Haris Mujezinović

Haris Mujezinović
Personal information
Born	21 January 1974; Visoko, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina,; SFR Yugoslavia
Nationality	Bosnian
Listed height	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)
Listed weight	107 kg (236 lb)
Career information
High school	Amundsen (Chicago, Illinois)
College	Joilet JC (1993–1995); Indiana (1995–1997);
NBA draft	1997: undrafted
Playing career	1997–2010
Position	Power forward
Number	12, 15
Career history
1997–1998	Šibenik
1998–1999	Libertas Forlì
1999–2000	SAV Vacallo Basket
2000	Kombassan Konya
2000–2001	Galatasaray
2001–2002	Union Olimpija
2002–2003	Cibona
2003	Dynamo Moscow
2003	Panathinaikos
2004	Fortitudo Bologna
2004–2006	Lietuvos rytas
2006–2007	Valencia
2007	Kyiv
2007–2008	Panionios
2008	PBC Academic
2008	Benetton Treviso
2008–2009	AEL Limassol
2009	Al Ahli Dubai
2009–2010	Darüşşafaka
Career highlights and awards
	ULEB Cup champion (2005); Lithuanian League champion (2006); Baltic League champion (2006); Adriatic League champion (2002); Slovenian Cup winner (2002);

Haris Mujezinović (born 21 January 1974) is a Bosnian former professional basketball player. He played at the power forward position.

College career

Mujezinović played high school basketball at Amundsen High School in Chicago, Illinois. After high school, he played college basketball at the Joliet Junior College from 1993 to 1995.[1] He then transferred to Indiana University Bloomington, where he was a member of the Indiana Hoosiers, from 1995 to 1997.[2]

Mujezinović played professionally in Croatia (Šibenik, Cibona), Italy (Libertas Forli, Fortitudo Bologna, Benetton Treviso),[3] Turkey (Kombassan Konya, Galatasaray, Darüşşafaka),[4] Greece (Panathinaikos, Panionios), Slovenia (Union Olimpija), Switzerland (SAV Vacallo Basket), Russia (Dynamo Moscow), Bulgaria (PBC Academic), Cyprus (AEL Limassol), Ukraine (Kyiv), Lithuania (Lietuvos rytas) and Spain (Valencia).[5]

Mujezinović played for the national basketball team of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He has played at the EuroBasket 1997, EuroBasket 1999, EuroBasket 2001 and EuroBasket 2003.[6]

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.