Jack McMahon

For the 19th-century baseball player, see Jack McMahon (baseball).

Jack McMahon
Personal information
Born	(1928-12-03)December 3, 1928 Brooklyn, New York
Died	June 11, 1989(1989-06-11) (aged 60) Chicago, Illinois
Nationality	American
Listed height	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Listed weight	185 lb (84 kg)
Career information
High school	St. Michael's (Brooklyn, New York)
College	St. John's (1949–1952)
NBA draft	1952 / Round: 6 / Pick: 58th overall
Selected by the Rochester Royals
Playing career	1952–1960
Position	Guard
Number	3, 24, 21
Career history
As player:
1952–1956	Rochester Royals
1956–1960	St. Louis Hawks
As coach:
1962	Chicago Zephyrs
1963–1967	Cincinnati Royals
1967–1969	San Diego Rockets
1970–1972	Pittsburgh Condors (ABA)
Career highlights and awards
NBA champion (1958)
Career statistics
Points	4,237 (8.1 ppg)
Rebounds	1,390 (2.1 rpg)
Assists	1,939 (3.7 apg)
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com

John Joseph "Jack" McMahon (December 3, 1928 – June 11, 1989) was a professional basketball player and coach. A 6'1" guard from St. John's University, McMahon was selected by the Rochester Royals in the 1952 NBA Draft. He played eight seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA), for Rochester and the St. Louis Hawks.

McMahon became a successful coach in the American Basketball League,^[1] the NBA and the American Basketball Association (ABA), with eleven seasons as a head coach in the three leagues. His first coaching stint was with the Kansas City Steers of the ABL (1961–62 season). The following season he began coaching in the NBA with the Chicago Zephyrs in the 1962–63 season. He would also coach the Cincinnati Royals, the San Diego Rockets, and the ABA's Pittsburgh Condors.

References

Preceded by Buddy Jeannette	Pittsburgh Condors head coach 1970–1972	Succeeded by Mark Binstein

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Lester Harrison (1948–1955)
Bobby Wanzer (1955–1958)
Tom Marshall (1955–1960)
Charles Wolf (1960–1963)
Jack McMahon (1963–1967)
Ed Jucker (1967–1969)
Bob Cousy (1969–1973)
Draff Young # (1973)
Phil Johnson (1973–1978)
Larry Staverman # (1978)
Cotton Fitzsimmons (1978–1984)
Jack McKinney (1984)
Phil Johnson (1984–1987)
Jerry Reynolds # (1987)
Bill Russell (1987–1988)
Jerry Reynolds (1988–1990)
Dick Motta (1990–1991)
Rex Hughes # (1991–1992)
Garry St. Jean (1992–1997)
Eddie Jordan (1997–1998)
Rick Adelman (1998–2006)
Eric Musselman (2006–2007)
Reggie Theus (2007–2008)
Kenny Natt # (2008–2009)
Paul Westphal (2009–2012)
Keith Smart (2012–2013)
Michael Malone (2013–2014)
Tyrone Corbin # (2014–2015)
George Karl (2015–2016)
Dave Joerger (2016–)

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Jack McMahon (1967–1969)
Alex Hannum (1969–1971)
Tex Winter (1971–1973)
Johnny Egan (1973–1976)
Tom Nissalke (1976–1979)
Del Harris (1979–1983)
Bill Fitch (1983–1988)
Don Chaney (1988–1992)
Rudy Tomjanovich (1992–2003)
Jeff Van Gundy (2003–2007)
Rick Adelman (2007–2011)
Kevin McHale (2011–2015)
J. B. Bickerstaff # (2015–2016)
Mike D'Antoni (2016–)

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

St. Louis Hawks 1957–58 NBA Champions

9 Bob Pettit 11 Jack Coleman 12 Walt Davis 13 Chuck Share 15 Win Wilfong 16 Cliff Hagan 17 Med Park 20 Ed Macauley 21 Jack McMahon 22 Slater Martin Head coach Alex Hannum

Philadelphia 76ers 1982–83 NBA Champions

2 Moses Malone (Finals MVP) 4 Clint Richardson 6 Julius Erving 8 Marc Iavaroni 10 Maurice Cheeks 14 Franklin Edwards 22 Andrew Toney 24 Bobby Jones 25 Earl Cureton 31 Mark McNamara 33 Reggie Johnson 45 Clemon Johnson Head coach Billy Cunningham Assistant coaches Matt Guokas Jack McMahon

Regular season Playoffs

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