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Greg Streete

British basketball player (born 1988) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gregory Jermaine Mark Streete (born 17 March 1988) is a British former professional basketball player. He played his entire career with the Bristol Flyers, serving as team captain for nine years.[1] Streete was instrumental in the Flyers' promotion to the British Basketball League (BBL) in 2014.[2] After retiring in 2018, he pursued a career as a firefighter.[3]

Born (1988-03-17) 17 March 1988 (age 38)
Bristol, England
Listed height6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
High schoolWhitefield Fishponds Community School (now Bristol Metropolitan Academy)
Playing career2006–2018
Quick facts Personal information, Born ...
Greg Streete
Streete in 2017.
Personal information
Born (1988-03-17) 17 March 1988 (age 38)
Bristol, England
Listed height6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Career information
High schoolWhitefield Fishponds Community School (now Bristol Metropolitan Academy)
Playing career2006–2018
PositionGuard
Number11
Career history
2006–2018Bristol Flyers
Career highlights
  • Great Britain National Team U16 (2004)
  • Great Britain National Team U18 (2006)
  • British National Cup Winner (2010)
  • British National Cup Finalist (2013)
  • Bristol Green Capital Ambassador (2015)
  • British Basketball League Cup Semi-finals (2015)
  • Newcastle Eagles' All Star Five (2016)
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Greg Streete in 2017.

Early life and high school career

Streete was born in Bristol, England, and developed his basketball skills through the Bristol Flyers' youth system. He went to Whitefield Fishponds Community School (now Bristol Metropolitan Academy).[4] He emerged as one of the top young prospects in the region, eventually earning a place in the Flyers' senior squad at age 17.[5]

Professional career

Bristol Flyers (2006–2018)

Streete joined the Bristol Academy Flyers in 2006, and played for the club until his retirement. He was named team captain in 2008, a role he held for nine seasons.[1] Under his leadership, the Flyers earned promotion to the British Basketball League (BBL) in 2014.[6]

Streete played 102 BBL games, scoring a total of 1,009 points, averaging 9.9 points per game.[5] He was known as Bristol Flyers' record breaker and praised for his defensive ability, rebounding, and versatility as a guard-forward.[2]

Streete took a year-long career break in 2017 before announcing his official retirement from basketball in 2018. Streete was awarded with a testimonial game to honour his time and commitment to the club.[1]

Year-by-year career statistics

Legend

  • **GP** – Games played
  • **PPG** – Points per game
  • **RPG** – Rebounds per game
  • **APG** – Assists per game
  • **SPG** – Steals per game
  • **BPG** – Blocks per game
  • **FG%** – Field goal percentage
  • **3P%** – Three-point field goal percentage
  • **FT%** – Free throw percentage
More information Season, Team ...
Year-by-year career statistics[5]
SeasonTeamLeagueGPPPGRPGAPGSPGBPGFG%3P%FT%
2006–07Bristol AcademyEBL2—————————
2007–08Bristol Academy FlyersEBL—————————
2008–09Bristol Academy FlyersEBL1412.76.23.12.5—42.5%22.9%65.5%
2009–10Bristol Academy FlyersEBL1913.55.43.83.4————
2010–11Bristol Academy FlyersEBL1613.55.43.83.4—49.5%22.0%67.4%
2011–12Bristol Academy FlyersEBL1814.16.14.02.9—48.3%25.4%69.8%
2012–13Bristol Academy FlyersEBL2015.06.54.33.1—50.2%27.1%71.2%
2013–14Bristol Academy FlyersEBL2215.87.04.53.5—51.7%28.6%73.4%
2014–15Bristol FlyersBBL309.85.13.02.20.442.9%30.0%70.1%
2015–16Bristol FlyersBBL3210.35.63.22.40.544.1%31.8%71.5%
2016–17Bristol FlyersBBL289.15.32.92.10.341.8%29.5%68.7%
2017–18Bristol FlyersBBL248.74.92.72.00.240.3%28.0%67.2%
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National Team career

Streete represented Great Britain at youth level. In the 2004 European Championship for Men U16 – Division B, he played 9 games, averaging 2.1 points, 1.1 rebounds, 0.4 assists, and an efficiency rating of 1.9.[7]

He later played in the 2006 U18 European Championship Men – Division B, appearing in 4 games, averaging 0.8 points, 1.3 rebounds, 0.3 assists, and an efficiency rating of 1.3.[8]

Awards and achievements

  • British U16 National Team (2004)
  • British U18 National Team (2006)
  • FIBA U18 European Championship Division B – Semi-finals (2006)
  • British National Cup Winner (2010)
  • British EBL Division One Semi-finals (2010, 2011, 2012)
  • British EBL Division One Regular Season Champion (2011)
  • Eurobasket.com All-British EBL Division One Honorable Mention (2011, 2013)
  • British EBL Division One Regular Season Runner-up (2012, 2013)
  • British National Cup Finalist (2013)
  • British Green Capital Ambassador (2015)[9]
  • British BBL Cup Semi-finals (2015).[7]
  • Newcastle Eagles' All Star Five (2016)[10]

Career Bests

More information Statistic, Value ...
Greg Streete's Career Best Performances.[7]
StatisticValueOpponentScoreDate
Points30Plymouth Raiders70–7810 April 2016
Rebounds (Defensive)10N/AN/A4 games
Rebounds (Offensive)7Worthing Thunder67–6911 June 2011
Total Rebounds14Leeds Force71–4727 February 2015
Assists10N/AN/A3 games
Steals4N/AN/A5 games
Blocks3Glasgow Rocks62–7928 September 2014
Two-Point Field Goals Made10Hemel Storm73–4816 March 2013
Three-Point Field Goals Made6London Lions86–662 October 2016
Free throws made10N/AN/A3 games
Double-Doubles13N/AN/AN/A
Triple-Doubles1N/AN/AN/A
Efficiency Rating (RANK)55Newcastle Eagles67–10226 November 2016
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Personal life

Streete was born and raised in Bristol. He married Danielle Streete in 2019.[11] He has three sons, two from previous relationships[6] and one with his wife, Danielle.

Post-basketball career

In 2018, Streete retired from professional basketball and joined Avon Fire & Rescue Service in Bristol.[6]

References

Further reading

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