Golden State Warriors jersey history - No. 15 - Andris Biedrins (2004-13)
The Golden State Warriors have had over 600 players don the more than 60 jersey numbers used by their players over the more than 75 years of existence the team has enjoyed in its rich and storied history.
Founded in 1946 during the Basketball Association of America (BAA -- a precursor league of the NBA) era, the team has called home the cities of Philadelphia, San Francisco, Oakland, and even San Diego.
To commemorate the players who wore those numbers, Warriors Wire is covering the entire history of jersey numbers and the players who sported them since the founding of the team. For this article, we begin with the 24th of 27 players who wore the No. 15 jersey for the Warriors.
That player would be Golden State big man alum Andris Biedrins. After starting his pro career abroad, Biedrins was picked up with the 11th overall selection of the 2004 NBA draft by the Warriors.
The Riga, Latvia native would play the first nine seasons of his pro career with the Warriors, coming to an end when he was dealt to the Utah Jazz in 2013.
During his time suiting up for the Warriors, Biedrins wore only jersey No. 15 and put up 6.4 points, 7.1 rebounds, and 1.1 blocks per game.
All stats and data courtesy of Basketball Reference.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
NBA Draft 2025: Round 1 live updates, picks, news as Cooper Flagg's new home becomes official
With the Oklahoma City Thunder crowned as the 2024-25 champions, it's time to look toward the future and the 2025 NBA Draft. Fifty-nine prospects will find new homes over the course of the next two days, and at the forefront of it all is presumed No. 1 overall pick, Duke forward Cooper Flagg. In one season with the Duke Blue Devils, Flagg averaged 19.4 points, 7.6 rebounds and 4.2 assists per game, being named a Consensus All American while also earning the Wooden Award — given to the most outstanding college basketball players in the US — and being named Nasmith National Player of the Year, a top honor. Advertisement At 6-foot-8 and 221 pounds, the 18-year-old Flagg boasts a broad skillset, Yahoo Sports' Kevin O'Connor notes: Flagg is a do-it-all forward who hustles like a madman, makes his teammates better as a passer, and has dialed in a knockdown jumper. He's both the best offensive and defensive prospect in this draft class, making him the safest No. 1 pick in ages. It's his growth as a shot creator that will decide if he reaches his All-Star floor or soars to his Hall of Fame ceiling. Flagg won't be the only prospect to watch in Round 1, however. Here's a look at the remaining top-10 players available based on O'Connor's top-60 NBA Draft Big Board: 2. Dylan Harper, G, Rutgers 3. Ace Bailey, F, Rutgers 4. VJ Edgecombe, G, Baylor 5. Tre Johnson, G, Texas 6. Jeremiah Fears, G, Oklahoma 7. Kon Knueppel, G/F, Duke 8. Derik Queen, C, Maryland 9. Jase Richardson, G, Michigan State 10. Collin Murray-Boyles, F, South Carolina Read more on each of the above prospects, plus the rest of O'Connor's top-60 NBA draft rankings. Advertisement Date: Wednesday, June 25 Time: 8 p.m. ET Location: Barclays Center | Brooklyn, New York TV channel: ABC/ESPN Read more on the 2025 NBA Draft ahead of Round 1, including draft dates, times, top players available after Cooper Flagg, why the second round has only 29 picks, Ace Bailey concerns and more. Follow along with Yahoo Sports for live updates, highlights and more from Round 1 of the 2025 NBA Draft:
USA Today
11 minutes ago
- USA Today
NBA Draft 2025 live first-round grades for every pick
It's finally time for the 2025 NBA Draft, which means players like Cooper Flagg will finally hear their names called as they begin their professional careers. After months of anticipation and plenty of drama, we will soon have answers about the future of the top prospects in basketball. Like with any draft, it is impossible to predict exactly which pick will make a front office look smart down the road and which could potentially cost someone their job. But we still are going to make a valiant effort to try, so that's exactly what we are here to do. We've given our predictions about where each player will land, we've read all of the experts, and we've interviews some of the biggest names (e.g. Kon Knueppel and Jeremiah Fears) as part of the pre-draft process. Now, it's time to offer up our best attempt at analyzing how each player is going to fit with their new teams: No. 1. Dallas Mavericks No. 2 San Antonio Spurs No. 3 Philadelphia 76ers No. 4 Charlotte Hornets No. 5 Utah Jazz No. 6 Washington Wizards No. 7 New Orleans Pelicans No. 8 Brooklyn Nets No. 9 Toronto Raptors No. 10 Phoenix Suns No. 11 Portland Trail Blazers No. 12 Chicago Bulls No. 13 Atlanta Hawks (via Sacramento Kings) No. 14 San Antonio Spurs (via Atlanta Hawks) No. 15 Oklahoma City Thunder (via Miami Heat) No. 16 Memphis Grizzlies (via Orlando Heat) No. 17 Minnesota Timberwolves (via Detroit Pistons) No. 18 Washington Wizards (via Memphis Grizzlies) No. 19 Brooklyn Nets (via Milwaukee Bucks) No. 20 Miami Heat (via Golden State Warriors) No. 21 Utah Jazz (via Minnesota Timberwolves) No. 22 Brooklyn Nets (via Los Angeles Lakers) No. 23 New Orleans Pelicans (via Indiana Pacers) No. 24 Oklahoma City Thunder (via L.A. Clippers) No. 25 Orlando Magic (via Denver Nuggets) No. 26 Brooklyn Nets (via New York Knicks) No. 27 Brooklyn Nets (via Houston Rockets) No. 28 Boston Celtics No. 29 Phoenix Suns (via Cleveland Cavaliers) No. 30 L.A. Clippers (via Oklahoma City Thunder) When is the 2025 NBA Draft? How to watch The 2025 NBA Draft is set to begin Wednesday, June 25, 2025 at 8 p.m. ET on ABC/ESPN.
New York Post
17 minutes ago
- New York Post
The DIII realization that set Cedric Coward on a fantastical 2025 NBA Draft path
The Division I vision, let alone the NBA dream, had slightly faded in Cedric Coward's mind when he headed to Willamette University — a Division III program — out of high school. It wasn't the first step he envisioned for himself at all. However, as Coward, a 6-foot-6 wing, sat in front of the media this week as an expected pick in the first round of the draft Wednesday night at Barclays Center, he was right where he dreamt of being. 'This is what I fully expected…' Coward said. 'You have to have a confidence in yourself that's kind of a bit crazy in a way.' 3 Cedric Coward arrives for the first round of the 2025 NBA draft. AP The Fresno, Calif., native admitted he 'wasn't that good' and needed to spend his freshman year at Willamette, a small liberal arts school in Oregon, because he hadn't put in the work required to play at a higher level. But soon, without the distractions at home and while realizing his potential, Coward honed in on his game and developed the work ethic he realized he was lacking. He averaged 19.4 points and 12 rebounds a game and was named the Northwest Conference freshman of the year, which led him to Division I and Eastern Washington University for his sophomore and junior years. Follow The Post's coverage of the 2025 NBA Draft 'Me and my dad have this quote ever since I left for college: 'Play for where you want to go and not for where you are,'' he said. 'And this is a lesson also for young kids just like me that probably didn't get to where they wanted right out of high school. If you aim for your goal and you keep that same faith and belief in yourself, even if it looks super super far away, it's actually closer than you think.' 3 Jalen Cone #15 of the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks shoots over Cedric Coward #0 of the Eastern Washington Eagles. Getty Images It was at Eastern Washington that the NBA became more realistic. During his sophomore year, Coward was getting looks from scouts who were coming to watch others, but he was still getting compliments from them. By junior year, when Coward, as he described, became the 'stereotype main guy,' the scouts were there for him as he averaged 15.4 points per game on 56 percent shooting. 'When you have that, it's a good feeling and it also gives you confidence,' he said. 'Since I'm getting these looks, I might as well make the most of it.' Coward went to Washington State for his senior season, yet it was cut short — to just six games — after he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury and underwent surgery. He entered the transfer portal and committed to Duke, but then opted for the NBA. 3 Cedric Coward shoots the ball during the 2025 NBA Draft Combine on May 13, 2025. NBAE via Getty Images Coward has practiced with several teams, including the Nets, who had five first-round picks, including the No. 8 pick.
