2003 Detroit Shock season

WNBA team season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2003 WNBA season was the sixth for the Detroit Shock. The Shock won the WNBA Finals for the first time in franchise history. This season was better known as, "From Worst To First".

Head coachBill Laimbeer
Attendance7,862 per game
Record259 (.735)
Quick facts Detroit Shock season, Head coach ...
2003 Detroit Shock season
WNBA champions
Head coachBill Laimbeer
ArenaThe Palace of Auburn Hills
Attendance7,862 per game
Results
Record259 (.735)
Place1st (Eastern)
Playoff finishWon WNBA Finals
 2002
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Offseason

Dispersal Draft

More information Pick, Player ...
Pick Player Nationality Team Previous team
1 Ruth Riley (C)  United States Detroit Shock (from Duke)
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WNBA draft

Cheryl Ford (daughter of NBA great Karl Malone) helped the Detroit Shock win a WNBA Championship in her first season.

More information Pick, Player ...
Pick Player Nationality School
3rd Cheryl Ford
5th Kara Lawson
28th Syreeta Bromfield
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[1]

Regular season

Season standings

More information Eastern Conference, W ...
Eastern Conference W L PCT GB Home Road Conf.
Detroit Shock x259.73513–412–518–6
Charlotte Sting x1816.5297.013–45–1212–12
Connecticut Sun x1816.5297.010–78–911–13
Cleveland Rockers x1717.5008.011–66–1113–11
Indiana Fever o1618.4719.011–65–1212–12
New York Liberty o1618.4719.011–65–1211–13
Washington Mystics o925.26516.03–146–117–17
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Season schedule

More information Game, Date ...
Game Date Opponent Result Record
1 May 31 Charlotte L 67–70 0–1
2 June 5 Connecticut W 103–89 1–1
3 June 7 @ San Antonio W 74–55 2-1
4 June 14 @ Washington W 93–56 3–1
5 June 17 Los Angeles W 87–78 (OT) 4–1
6 June 20 New York W 88–83 5–1
7 June 22 @ Connecticut W 82–73 (OT) 6–1
8 June 24 Indiana W 68–60 7–1
9 June 27 @ New York W 75–69 8–1
10 June 28 Phoenix L 65–68 8–2
11 July 1 San Antonio W 99–88 9–2
12 July 3 Charlotte L 79–92 9–3
13 July 6 @ Indiana L 54–85 9–4
14 July 8 Connecticut W 66–50 10–4
15 July 8 @ Charlotte L 58–65 10–5
16 July 16 @ Indiana W 70–68 11–5
17 July 18 Seattle W 74–61 12–5
18 July 19 @ Cleveland W 58–57 13–5
19 July 22 Cleveland W 74–71 14–5
20 July 24 @ Charlotte L 61–67 14–6
21 July 27 Washington W 81–71 15–6
22 July 29 @ Cleveland W 77–65 16–6
23 August 1 @ New York W 62–60 17–6
24 August 2 Indiana W 78–58 18–6
25 August 5 @ Connecticut W 78–61 19–6
26 August 6 @ Washington L 81–92 19–7
27 August 8 Houston L 56–66 19–8
28 Aug 10 New York W 90–87 (OT) 20–8
29 August 13 @ Phoenix W 78–76 21-8
30 August 15 @ Sacramento L 63–75 21–9
31 August 17 @ Seattle W 95–86 22–9
32 August 21 Cleveland W 71–56 23–9
33 August 23 @ Minnesota W 86–77 (OT) 24–9
34 August 25 Washington W 68–60 25–9
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[2]

Player stats

Note: GP= Games played; FG = Field Goals; MIN= Minutes; REB= Rebounds; AST= Assists; STL = Steals; BLK = Blocks; PTS = Points

More information Player, GP ...
Player GP MIN FG REB AST STL BLK PTS
Swin Cash3310971951931194323548
Deanna Nolan396
Cheryl Ford344
Ruth Riley327
Kedra Holland-Corn312
Elaine Powell296
Barbara Farris127
Sheila Lambert87
Ayana Walker56
Tamara Moore21
Astou Ndiaye-Diatta20
Stacey Thomas15
Petra Ujhelyi14682123014
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[3]

Playoffs

More information Game, Date ...
Game Date Opponent Result Record
1 August 29 @ Cleveland W 76–74 1–0
2 August 31 Cleveland L 59–66 1–1
3 September 2 Cleveland W 76–74 2–1[2]
1 September 5 @ Connecticut W 73–63 1–0
2 September 7 Connecticut W 79-73 2–0[2]
1 September 12 @ Los Angeles L 63–75 0–1
2 September 14 Los Angeles W 62–61 1–1
3 September 16 Los Angeles W 83–78 2–1
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[4]

Awards and honors

References

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