- Miloš Vujanić
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Miloš Vujanić [[File: |frameless|]]File:Losmi.jpgAdd caption herePosition Point guard Height 1.90 metres (6 ft 3 in) Weight 85 kg (190 lb) Born November 13, 1980
Loznica, SFR YugoslaviaNationality Serbian Draft 2nd round, 36th overall, 2002
New York KnicksPro career 1999–present Career history Crvena zvezda (1999–2001)
Partizan (2001–2003)
Skipper Bologna (2003–2005)
Barcelona (2005–2006)
Panathinaikos (2006–2007)
Dynamo Moscow (2007–2008)
Efes Pilsen (2008–2009)
Murcia (2009–2010)
Panionios (2010–2011)Awards All-Euroleague Second Team (2003, 2004) Miloš Vujanić (born November 13, 1980) is a Serbian professional basketball player. He is a 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) tall point guard.
Contents
Pro career
Vujanić started his professional career with KK Crvena zvezda in 1999. After two seasons at the club, he signed for KK Partizan in summer 2001. In the 2002 NBA Draft, Vujanić was selected with the 36th pick by the New York Knicks, but later, his draft rights were traded to the Phoenix Suns.[1] However, he decided to stay with Partizan one more season,[2] and was the top scorer of the 2002–03 Euroleague regular season with 25.8 points per game. In summer 2003 he moved to Italy and signed a three-year deal with Skipper Bologna.
International career
Medal record Competitor for 
YugoslaviaWorld Championship Gold 2002 Indianapolis National team With the Yugoslav national team, Vujanić won the 2002 FIBA World Championship in Indianapolis. He has also been a member of the Serbia and Montenegro team at the EuroBasket 2003 and at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
References
- ^ Suns Complete 8-Player Trade with Knicks nba.com, January 5, 2004
- ^ Krstic i Vujanic za B92: Ostajemo u Partizanu (in Serbian), b92.net, June 27, 2002
External links
- Miloš Vujanić at acb.com
- Miloš Vujanić at legabasket.it
- Miloš Vujanić at euroleague.net
2002 NBA Draft First round Yao Ming · Jay Williams · Mike Dunleavy, Jr. · Drew Gooden · Nikoloz Tskitishvili · Dajuan Wagner · Maybyner "Nenê" Hilario · Chris Wilcox · Amar'e Stoudemire · Caron Butler · Jared Jeffries · Melvin Ely · Marcus Haislip · Fred Jones · Boštjan Nachbar · Jiří Welsch · Juan Dixon · Curtis Borchardt · Ryan Humphrey · Kareem Rush · Qyntel Woods · Casey Jacobsen · Tayshaun Prince · Nenad Krstić · Frank Williams · John Salmons · Chris Jefferies · Dan Dickau
Second round Steve Logan · Roger Mason · Robert Archibald · Vincent Yarbrough · Dan Gadzuric · Carlos Boozer · Miloš Vujanić · David Andersen · Tito Maddox · Rod Grizzard · Juan Carlos Navarro · Mario Kasun · Ronald Murray · Jason Jennings · Lonny Baxter · Sam Clancy · Matt Barnes · Jamal Sampson · Chris Owens · Peter Fehse · Darius Songaila · Federico Kammerichs · Marcus Taylor · Rasual Butler · Tamar Slay · Mladen Šekularac · Luis Scola · Randy Holcomb · Corsley Edwards
FR Yugoslavia squad – 2002 FIBA World Championship – Gold medal Serbia and Montenegro squad – EuroBasket 2003 – 6th place Serbia and Montenegro squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – 11th place Panathinaikos BC 2006–07 Euroleague Champions 4 Alvertis | 5 Delk | 6 Papanikolaou | 7 Bečirovič | 8 Batiste | 9 Šiškauskas | 10 Hatzivrettas | 11 Dikoudis | 12 Tsartsaris | 13 Diamantidis (Final4 MVP) | 14 Xanthopoulos | 15 Tomašević | 16 Šakota | 18 Vujanić | 19 Javtokas | Coach Obradović
Categories:- 1980 births
- Living people
- People from Loznica
- Serbian basketball players
- KK Crvena zvezda players
- KK Partizan players
- Fortitudo Pallacanestro Bologna players
- FC Barcelona Bàsquet players
- Panathinaikos BC players
- BC Dynamo Moscow players
- Anadolu Efes SK players
- CB Murcia players
- Panionios B.C. players
- Point guards
- New York Knicks draft picks
- Basketball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
- Olympic basketball players of Serbia and Montenegro
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