Robert Matthew Hurley Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Robert Matthew "Bobby" Hurley (born June 28, 1971) is a former college and professional basketball player in the USA, and currently the head coach of the Buffalo Bulls men's basketball team. He has previously been an assistant coach for Wagner and an associate head coach for Rhode Island on the staffs of his younger brother Dan.
Named his stable Devil Eleven after his college days
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Plunged into horse racing after he was introduced to it by a friend in Jersey City. He pored over books, studied bloodlines and became an obsessive watcher of videotapes.
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He named one of his daughters Cameron after Duke University's famed Cameron Stadium.
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He officially retired from the NBA in 1999.
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He was traded from the Sacramento Kings to the Vancouver Grizzlies in 1998.
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Returned to the basketball court on October 14, 1994 for a preseason game against the Los Angeles Lakers. He went on to play 68 games for the Kings after returning from injuries.
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December 12, 1993: Hurley's truck was struck by another car at a deserted intersection. His injuries were critical: two collapsed lungs, windpipe ripped from his lungs, a broken shoulder blade, five fractured ribs, a torn ligament in his right knee, a fractured lower back, a broken leg, and a sprained wrist. Not to mention numerous cuts and bruises.
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Selected by Sacramento Kings in the first round (seventh pick overall) in the 1993 NBA draft.
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1992: USA Basketball Developmental Team 1992-1993: First Team All-America and ACC First Team Graduated from Duke in the Spring of 1993 with a degree in Sociology.
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1991 USA Basketball World University Games Team 1991-1992: Third team All-America, All-NCAA Tournament Team, NCAA Tournament MVP, All-East Regional Team, first team All-ACC Tournament, and ACC second team.
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1990 USA Basketball Men's Goodwill Games Team. 1990-1991: All NCAA tournament team, All-Midwest regional team & MVP, ACC third team, ACC Player of the week.
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1989 U.S. Olympic Festival participant and two time ACC Rookie of the Week.
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He was part of an eight man developmental squad that scrimmaged against the Dream Team (featuring fellow teammate Christian Laettner) in 1992.
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In 1992, Hurley became the seventh basketball player in Duke University's history to have his jersey number (#11) retired.
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He won numerous awards while playing high school ball.
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He was a point guard at St. Anthony's High School in Jersey City, New Jersey where his father coaches.
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Has a younger sister named Melissa and a brother Danny, who played college ball for Seton Hall.
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Played basketball at Duke University and is the school's all-time leader in assists. Had a brief NBA career with the Sacramento Kings and Vancouver Grizzlies that was cut short following a near fatal 1994 car accident.
Actor
Title
Year
Status
Character
Blue Chips
1994
The Indiana Team
Thanks
Title
Year
Status
Character
30 for 30
2015
TV Series documentary special thanks - 1 episode
Self
Title
Year
Status
Character
Mr. Chibbs
2016
Documentary post-production
Himself
30 for 30
2015
TV Series documentary
Himself - Duke University Guard, 1989-'93
Mike & Mike
2013
TV Series
University of Buffalo Men's Basketball Coach
Duke 91 & 92: Back to Back
2012
TV Movie
Himself
60 Minutes
2011
TV Series documentary
Himself - Bob Hurley's Son (segment "The Sage of St. Anthony")
The Street Stops Here
2010
Documentary
Himself
ESPN 25: Who's #1?
2005-2007
TV Series documentary
Himself
Camping at Cameron: The K'Ville Chronicles
2006
Video documentary
Himself
A Cut Above: 100 Seasons of Duke Basketball
2005
Video documentary
Himself
ESPN SportsCentury
2005
TV Series documentary
Himself
Beyond the Glory
2005
TV Series documentary
Himself
Archive Footage
Title
Year
Status
Character
Runnin' Rebels of UNLV
2011
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Rebels on the Run: The Rise and Fall of UNLV Basketball
2005
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Known for movies
The Street Stops Here (2010) as Himself
Duke 91 & 92: Back to Back (2012) as Himself
Camping at Cameron: The K'Ville Chronicles (2006) as Himself
A Cut Above: 100 Seasons of Duke Basketball (2005) as Himself
$1.3 Million
