SCARCE CHINESE AMERICAN HISTORIC BASKETBALL TREAM PHOTO VINTAGE VERY RARE for Sale

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SCARCE CHINESE AMERICAN HISTORIC BASKETBALL TREAM PHOTO VINTAGE VERY RARE For Sale

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SCARCE CHINESE AMERICAN HISTORIC BASKETBALL TREAM PHOTO VINTAGE VERY RARE :
$1963.82

A VINTAGE ORIGINAL 8X10 INCH PHOTO FROM 1955 OF CHINESE ON TOUR - PICTURED ABOVE IN THE SAN FRANCISCO CHINESE AMERICAN BASKETBALL TEAM WHICH LEAVES TODAY FOR THE FAR EAST

As of 2012, 21.4% of the population in San Francisco was of Chinese descent, and at least 150,000 Chinese American residents.[1] The Chinese are the largest Asian American subgroup in San Francisco.[2] San Francisco has the highest percentage of residents of Chinese descent of any major U.S. city, and the second largest Chinese American population, after New York City. The San Francisco Area is 7.9% Chinese American, with many residents in Oakland and Santa Clara County. San Francisco\'s Chinese community has ancestry mainly from Guangdong province, China and Hong Kong, although there is a sizable population of ethnic Chinese with ancestry from other parts of mainland China and Taiwan as well.Contents1 History2 Geography3 Cultural institutions4 Healthcare4.1 Prior to health care4.2 Struggles to establish health care4.3 First medical facility: Tung Wah Dispensary4.4 Natural disaster led to the first modern hospital5 Education6 Media7 Transportation8 Cultural events9 Notable people10 References11 Further reading12 External linksHistory
The Gateway Arch (Dragon Gate) on Grant Avenue at Bush Street in Chinatown.The Chinese arriving in San Francisco, primarily from the Taishan and Zhongshan regions as well as Guangdong province of mainland China, did so at the height of the California Gold Rush, and many worked in the mines scattered throughout the northern part of the state.[3] Chinatown was the one geographical region deeded by the city government and private property owners which allowed Chinese people to inherit and inhabit dwellings. The majority of these Chinese shopkeepers, restaurant owners, and hired workers in San Francisco Chinatown were predominantly Hoisanese and male[citation needed]. Many Chinese found jobs working for large companies, most famously as part of the Central Pacific[4] on the Transcontinental Railroad. Other early immigrants worked as mine workers or independent prospectors hoping to strike it rich during the California Gold Rush.
Although many of the earlier waves of Chinese immigration were predominantly men searching for jobs, Chinese women also began making the journey towards the United States. The first known Chinese woman to immigrate was Marie Seise who arrived in 1848 and worked in the household of Charles V. Gillespie.[5] Within a matter of months of Seise\'s arrival to the West Coast, the rush for gold in California commenced which brought a flooding of prospective miners from around the globe. Among this group were Chinese, primarily from the Guangdong Province, most of whom were seafarers who had already established Western contacts. “Few women accompanied these early sojourners, many of whom expected to return from after they made their fortune.”[6]
Although the oceanic voyage to the United States offered new and exciting opportunities, dangers also loomed for women while traveling and many were discouraged from making the trip due to the harsh living conditions. Oceanic voyages with Chinese immigrants boarded the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and Canadian Pacific Steamship Company. Chinese immigrants would have to ride in the steerage where food was stored. Many were given rice bowls to eat during the voyage. In 1892, a federal law passed to ensure immigrants who were on board, needed a certificate. Due to tight arrangements, unhygienic situations and scarcity in food, this led to health degradation.[7] Many immigrants were unable to board these voyages due to the Geary Act of 1892 which blocked the reunion of immigrants in America with their families not with them.[8] Many diseases found through these voyages were Hookworm Yersinia pestis which contributed greatly to the Bubonic Plague.[9]
“During the Gold Rush era, when Chinese men were a common sight in California, Chinese women were an oddity” and in urban spaces were rarely seen in public. Unlike the rural areas, Chinatown afforded few opportunities for women to come into contact with the larger society.”[6] Simultaneously, Chinese women also participated in urban sex work, which resulted in local laws like one passed in April 1854 that sought to shut down \"houses of ill-fame,\" not racialized in name but practically deployed to \"[single] out Mexican and Chinese houses of ill fame, starting with Charles Walden\'s Golden Rule House on Pacific Street and moving on to establishments run by Ah-Choo, C. Lossen, and Ah Yow.\"[10]
With national unemployment in the wake of the Panic of 1873, racial tensions in the city boiled over into full blown race riots. Like much of San Francisco during these times, a period of criminality ensued in some Chinese gangs known as tongs, which were onto smuggling, gambling and prostitution. In response to the violence, the Consolidated Chinese Benevolent Association or the Chinese Six Companies, which evolved out of the labor recruiting organizations for different areas of Guangdong province, was created as a means of providing a unified voice for the community. The heads of these companies were the leaders of the Chinese merchants, who represented the Chinese community in front of the business community as a whole and the city government. Numerous white citizens defended the Chinese community, among them Pastor Franklin Rhoda whose numerous letters appeared in the local press. By the early 1880s, the population had adopted the term Tong war to describe periods of violence in Chinatown, the San Francisco Police Department had established its so-called Chinatown Squad. The anti-immigrant sentiment became law as the United States Government passed the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 – the first immigration restriction law aimed at a single ethnic group. This law, along with other immigration restriction laws such as the Geary Act, greatly reduced the number of Chinese people allowed into the country and the city, and in theory limited Chinese immigration to single men only. Exceptions were granted to the families of wealthy merchants, but the law was still effective enough to reduce the population of the neighborhood to an all-time low in the 1920s. The neighborhood was completely destroyed in the 1906 earthquake that leveled most of the city. One of the more successful sergeants of Chinatown Squad, Jack Manion, was appointed in 1921 and served for two decades. From 1910 to 1940, Chinese immigrants were detained at the Angel Island immigration station in the San Francisco Bay. To be permitted entry to the United States, thousands of mostly Chinese immigrants crossing the Pacific to San Francisco had to enter through the gauntlet of Angel Island, and were detained for months in a purgatory of isolation. Some spent years on the island waiting for entry to the U.S.[11][12]The exclusion act was repealed during World War II under the Magnuson Act, in recognition of the important role of China as an ally in the war, although tight quotas still applied. The Chinatown Squadwas finally disbanded in August 1955 by police chief George Healey, upon the request of the influential Chinese World newspaper, which had editorialized that the squad was an \"affront to Americans of Chinese descent\".[13]
Many working-class Hong Kong Chinese immigrants began arriving in Chinatown in large numbers in the 1960s, and despite their status and professions in Hong Kong, had to find low-paying employment in restaurants and garment factories in Chinatown because of limited English fluency. An increase in Cantonese-speaking immigrants from Hong Kong and Guangdong has gradually led to the replacement of the Taishanese (Hoisanese) dialect with the standard Cantonese dialect.
The Golden Dragon massacre occurred in 1977.
In the Sunset District in western San Francisco, a demographic shift began in the late 1960s and accelerated from the 1980s as Asian immigration to San Francisco increased dramatically. Much of the original, largely Irish American population of the Sunset moved to other neighborhoods and outlying suburban areas, although there is still a significant Irish American and Irish minority in the neighborhood. Informal Chinatowns have emerged on Irving Street between 19th Avenue and 26th Avenue as well as on the commercial sections of Taraval Street and Noriega Street west of 19th Avenue. About half of the Sunset District\'s residents are Asian American, mostly of Chinese birth and descent. The immigrants in the Sunset District were both Mandarin- and Cantonese-speaking.
With the rise of the technology industry in Silicon Valley, many immigrants from China and Taiwan moved to the San Francisco Area. Many of them reside in the South Area cities of Cupertino, Sunnyvale, Santa Clara, San Jose, and Fremont.[2]
GeographyChinatowns in San Francisco:
Chinatown, San FranciscoClement Street Chinatown, San Francisco, the \"Second Chinatown\"Irving Street Chinatown, San Francisco, the \"Third Chinatown\"Noriega Street Chinatown, San Francisco, the \"Fourth Chinatown\"Chinatowns around San Francisco:
Chinatown, OaklandChinatown, San Jose, CaliforniaMilpitas Square, a Chinese shopping center in Milpitas, CaliforniaCultural institutionsThe Chinese Culture Center, a community-based, non-profit organization, is located between Chinatown and the Financial District in San Francisco.
The Chinese Historical Society of America, since 1963, is a non-profit, and the first organization established in the US to preserve, promote and present the history, heritage, culture and legacy of Chinese in America through exhibitions, education, and research; the Museum is located in San Francisco\'s original Chinatown on Clay Street.
HealthcarePrior to health careAccording to \"Handbook of Asian American Health\" by Grace J. Yoo, the late 19th century was a period of major epidemics in San Francisco, which included outbreaks such as the bubonic plague, smallpox, and cholera. These diseases were commonly found among the poor and working classes. At the time, many believed in the miasma theory, or the spreading of disease due to \"breathing sick air\", rather than the now widely accepted germ theory. \"In 1876, the Chinese were blamed as the source of the disease because of the unsanitary conditions of Chinatown.\" The area was unsanitary and overpopulated because the city\'s Chinese population was discriminated against, as Americans saw them as competition for work. This sentiment withheld services, such as access to healthcare or physicians, and property rights from the Chinese, causing them to cluster within Chinatown.[14]
Struggles to establish health careBefore the Chinese had any particular health care system for their community, all of them had to go through the following barriers: they had to walk a very long distance to receive any medical attention at a hospital, and they were denied coverage due to unaffordable rates of the services provided by the hospitals. Instead most Chinese relied on \"folk healer\" than on western medicine. The \"Folk Healers\" were those that provided Chinese traditional medicine to the Chinese community in San Francisco Chinatown. Therefore, many Chinese did not bother to go to the hospital unless it was a crisis.[15]
First medical facility: Tung Wah DispensaryThe first medical care place in San Francisco Chinatown was the Tung Wah Dispensary. It was provided by the Chinese Six Companies, and it was built in 1900 on 828 Sacramento Street. The dispensary was named after the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals in Hong Kong, and it housed 25 beds, provided both western and Chinese medicine, free or to low cost care to patients, and its staff was volunteers from the community and physicians from outside of the community. Of those physicians three were American physicians and the rest were Chinese American physicians who helped with the Chinese medicine and translating from Chinese to English for the American physicians.[15]
Natural disaster led to the first modern hospitalIn 1906, due to the great earthquake in San Francisco, the Tung Wah Dispensary was destroyed but was rebuilt in Trenton Alley. However, with the many injuries due to the natural disaster, a lot more Chinese patients needed medical attention, and the dispensary was beginning to overflow with patients. Therefore, they decided to expand the dispensary to a modern hospital. In order to build the modern hospital they needed to make $200,000, so they began to have Chinese pageants that helped to contribute the donations from the Chinese Americans and Americans. So, when they got they collected the $200,000, they finally got permission from the San Francisco Board of Supervisors to build the Hospital, and in two years the construction was in underway. By April 18, 1925 the San Francisco Chinese Hospital (東華醫院) in the San Francisco Chinatown was established. It is the only Chinese-language hospital in the United States.[16][17] The Asian Aids Project (AAP) was started in the 1987, it is made to help them fight the AIDS epidemic in the Asian Community including the Chinese Americans.[18]
Education[icon] This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (April 2015)
Chinese School, San Francisco (中華學校)
Chinese Education Center Elementary School San Francisco:
The Chinese American International School, Cumberland Chinese School, North Valley Chinese School, Mei Jia Chinese Learning Center, and Alice Fong Yu Alternative School are located in San Francisco.Around San Francisco:
Palo Alto Chinese School is located in Palo Alto, and has classes teaching both Mandarin and Cantonese. The Shoong Family Chinese Cultural Center in Oakland serves as the premier Chinese-language school in the East Area, and Contra Costa Chinese School is located in Pleasant Hill.The North Valley Chinese School in Milpitas and San Jose Chinese school both serve the greater San Jose area.The Redwood Empire Chinese Center\'s Chinese school in Santa Rosa serves the North Bay.MediaThe New York-based worldwide distributed newspaper Epoch Times (大紀元時報) has a branch office in San Francisco. The Hong Kong-based newspaper Sing Tao Daily (星島日報) has an office in San Francisco. East West, The Chinese American Journal folded in 1989.[citation needed] The Chinese-American newspaper World Journal (世界日報) has an office in Millbrae.[19]
KTSF serves as a Chinese language radio station.[20]The Chinese Basketball Association (simplified Chinese: 中国男子篮球职业联赛; traditional Chinese: 中國男子籃球職業聯賽; pinyin: Zhōngguó Nánzǐ Lánqiú Zhíyè Liánsài), often abbreviated as the CBA, is the first-tier professional men\'s basketball league in China. It is widely regarded as the preeminent professional men\'s basketball league in Asia.
The league is commonly known by fans as the CBA, and this acronym is even used in Chinese on a regular basis. The CBA should not be confused with the National Basketball League (NBL), which is a professional minor league. There is also a Women\'s Chinese Basketball Association (WCBA).
A few Chinese players who competed in the CBA in the early stages of their careers — including Wang Zhizhi, Mengke Bateer, Yao Ming, Yi Jianlian, Sun Yue, and Zhou Qi — have also played in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Others such as Xue Yuyang and Wang Zhelin were chosen in the draft, but have not played in the NBA.
Only a limited number of foreign players are allowed on each CBA team. Notable imports include former NBA All-Stars Stephon Marbury, Tracy McGrady, Gilbert Arenas, Steve Francis, and Metta World Peace — as well as several NBA veterans who would become CBA All-Stars — Michael Beasley, Aaron Brooks, Jimmer Fredette, Al Harrington, Lester Hudson, Kenyon Martin, Randolph Morris, Shavlik Randolph, Jeremy Lin and J.R. Smith.Contents1 Background2 Team names3 Current clubs4 Timeline5 Finals5.1 Finals appearances6 Awards7 Scoring leaders8 Records8.1 Single game records8.2 Career records9 Notable players9.1 Domestic players from the CBA who are known for crossing over to the NBA9.2 Domestic players from the CBA who were drafted but have not played in the NBA9.3 Domestic players from the CBA who have only played in NBA pre-season games9.4 Domestic players from the CBA who have participated in the NBA Summer League9.5 Domestic players from the CBA who are known for league or national team exploits10 Foreign imports10.1 Non-Chinese players who spent 5 or more seasons in the CBA10.2 Non-Chinese players who spent 2 to 4 seasons in the CBA10.3 Non-Chinese players for whom 2019–20 is their 1st season in the CBA10.4 Other Non-Chinese players who spent only 1 season in the CBA11 Politics12 See also13 References14 External linksBackgroundThe CBA began play in the 1995–96 season. The league should not be confused with the Chinese Basketball Association (organisation), which was founded in June 1956[1] and represents the country in matters involving the sport\'s governing body, FIBA. Basketball in China is currently regulated by the Chinese Basketball Management Center.
Other Chinese basketball leagues include the National Basketball League (NBL), the Chinese University Basketball Association (CUBA), and the Chinese High School Basketball League (CHBL).[2] At one time there was a league called the Chinese New Basketball Alliance (CNBA),[3] one of whose most prominent teams was the Beijing Sea Lions, but this venture lasted for just one winter (1996–97).[4]
The first non-Chinese player to compete in the CBA was Mihail Savinkov of Uzbekistan, who joined the Zhejiang Squirrels in the league\'s inaugural 1995–96 campaign.[5] During the 1996–97 season, James Hodges became one of the first Americans to play in the CBA, and his signing by the Liaoning Hunters helped pave the way for many more imports from the United States to follow in the ensuing years.
Some other notable foreign pioneers included John Spencer, who joined the Jiangsu Dragons later in the 1996–97 campaign, and David Vanterpool, who inked a deal with the Jilin Northeast Tigers the following winter, and helped the team move up to the CBA in time for the 1998–99 season. The CBA\'s first international coach was American Robert Hoggard, who led the Sichuan Pandas for the last eight games of the 1997–98 campaign.[6]
Team namesFor a full list of teams, see Category:Chinese Basketball Association teams.
The full name of each team usually consists of three parts, in the following order:
A geographic designation (except in the case of Bayi, which technically translates into English as \"August First,\" the day China\'s People\'s Liberation Army was founded). All others are province-level designations (either a province or a Chinese municipality).A corporate sponsor name. This sponsor may change from year to year, and sometimes even in mid-season.A nickname, such as the name of an animal.The presence of corporate sponsor names can occasionally lead to confusion about what name to use in English because many variants may be seen. Team names are usually abbreviated (in Chinese or English), so that either the corporate sponsor name or the nickname is used interchangeably (rarely both). In addition, team nicknames can sometimes be translated into English in more than one way, and corporate sponsors tend to change frequently over time.
Nickname changes are rare, but occasionally happen, such as when the Shandong team switched from Flaming Bulls (1995) to Lions (2003) to Gold Lions (2004) to Golden Stars (2014). Other examples include the Liaoning team dumping Hunters (1995) for Dinosaurs (2008) and then Flying Leopards (2011) -- as well as the Foshan team\'s evolving attempts to \"Anglicize\" its nickname—by going from Kylins (2001) to Dralions to Long-Lions
In previous years, the title of the league itself was available for corporate naming sponsorship. In 1999–2000 and 2000–2001 it was known as the Hilton League, in 2001–2002 and 2002–2003 it was the Motorola League, and in 2003–2004 it was sponsored by China Unicom. These corporate league titles were not always used in the news media, however, and this sponsorship practice was discontinued at the start of the 2004–2005 season.[7]
Current clubsWhile teams are listed by division here, the CBA does not use these designations for regular season purposes anymore, as each squad now plays each other once at home and once on the road (plus eight additional games within each of the four rotating \"strength of schedule\" sub-groupings). Divisions are used for the league\'s annual All-Star Game, however, and are shown here for the sake of convenience.
Chinese Basketball Association is located in of the CBA teamsTeam City / Region Arena Head CoachNorthern DivisionBeijing Ducks Beijing Wukesong Arena Italy Simone PianigianiBeijing Royal Fighters Beijing Beijing Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium United States Stephon MarburyJilin Northeast Tigers Changchun, JilinJilin City, Jilin Changchun GymnasiumJilin City Arena China Wang HanLiaoning Flying Leopards Shenyang, Liaoning Liaoning Gymnasium China Yang MingQingdao Eagles Qingdao, Shandong Guoxin Gymnasium China Wu QinglongShandong Heroes Jinan, Shandong Shandong Arena China Gong XiaobinShanxi Loongs Taiyuan, Shanxi Shanxi Sports Centre GymnasiumTaiyuan Riverside Sports Centre Gymnasium China Ding WeiSichuan Blue Whales Chengdu, Sichuan Sichuan Provincial Gymnasium China Zhou JinliTianjin Pioneers Tianjin Dongli GymnasiumTianjin Arena China Liu TieXinjiang Flying Tigers Ürümqi, Xinjiang Hongshan Arena China Adiljan SuleymanSouthern DivisionFujian Sturgeons Jinjiang, Quanzhou, Fujian Zuchang Gymnasium Serbia New ZealandNenad VučinićGuangdong Southern Tigers Dongguan, Guangdong Dongfeng Nissan Cultural and Sports Centre China Du FengGuangzhou Loong Lions Guangzhou, Guangdong Tianhe Gymnasium China Guo ShiqiangJiangsu Dragons Suzhou, Jiangsu
Changzhou, Jiangsu Suzhou Industrial Park Sports CenterSuzhou Sports Center GymnasiumChangzhou Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium China Li NanNanjing Monkey Kings Nanjing, Jiangsu Nanjing Youth Olympic Sports Park Slovenia Memi BečirovičShanghai Sharks Shanghai Yuanshen Sports Centre Stadium Croatia Neven SpahijaShenzhen Aviators Shenzhen, Guangdong Shenzhen Universiade Sports Centre China Qiu BiaoZhejiang Golden Bulls Hangzhou, ZhejiangYiwu, Jinhua, Zhejiang Binjiang GymnasiumYiwu Meihu Sports Centre China Liu WeiweiZhejiang Guangsha Lions Zhuji, Shaoxing, ZhejiangHangzhou, Zhejiang Zhuji Sports Centre GymnasiumHangzhou Gymnasium China Li ChunjiangTimelineThis is a chronological listing of current and former CBA teams according to the season that they entered the league.Current Teams Defunct Teams
FinalsFurther information: CBA Finals Most Valuable PlayerIn 2005, the league unveiled the Mou Zuoyun Cup (Chinese: 牟作云杯), which was awarded for the first time to the winning team in the CBA Finals. Mou Zuoyun (1913–2007) was a member of the Chinese men\'s national basketball team which competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics, and he later served as a coach and a pioneer in building Chinese basketball.[8]
Season Champions Result Runners-up Finals MVP Notes1995–96 Bayi Rockets 2–0 Guangdong Southern Tigers Home-and-away series used for 2 seasons1996–97 Bayi Rockets 2–0 Liaoning Hunters 1997–98 Bayi Rockets 3–0 Liaoning Hunters Best-of-five series used for 8 seasons1998–99 Bayi Rockets 3–0 Liaoning Hunters 1999–00 Bayi Rockets 3–0 Shanghai Sharks Wang Zhizhi (Bayi) 2000–01 Bayi Rockets 3–1 Shanghai Sharks Yao Ming (Shanghai) 2001–02 Shanghai Sharks 3–1 Bayi Rockets Liu Yudong (Bayi) 2002–03 Bayi Rockets 3–1 Guangdong Southern Tigers Liu Yudong (Bayi) 2003–04 Guangdong Southern Tigers 3–1 Bayi Rockets Du Feng (Guangdong) 2004–05 Guangdong Southern Tigers 3–2 Jiangsu Dragons Zhu Fangyu (Guangdong) 2005–06 Guangdong Southern Tigers 4–1 Bayi Rockets Yi Jianlian (Guangdong) Best-of-seven series used since 2005–062006–07 Bayi Rockets 4–1 Guangdong Southern Tigers Wang Zhizhi (Bayi) 2007–08 Guangdong Southern Tigers 4–1 Liaoning Hunters Zhu Fangyu (Guangdong) 2008–09 Guangdong Southern Tigers 4–1 Xinjiang Flying Tigers Zhu Fangyu (Guangdong) 2009–10 Guangdong Southern Tigers 4–1 Xinjiang Flying Tigers Zhu Fangyu (Guangdong) 2010–11 Guangdong Southern Tigers 4–2 Xinjiang Flying Tigers Wang Shipeng (Guangdong) 2011–12 Beijing Ducks 4–1 Guangdong Southern Tigers Lee Hsueh-lin (Beijing) 2012–13 Guangdong Southern Tigers 4–0 Shandong Gold Lions Yi Jianlian (Guangdong) 2013–14 Beijing Ducks 4–2 Xinjiang Flying Tigers Randolph Morris (Beijing) 2014–15 Beijing Ducks 4–2 Liaoning Flying Leopards Stephon Marbury (Beijing) 2015–16 Sichuan Blue Whales 4–1 Liaoning Flying Leopards Hamed Haddadi (Sichuan) 2016–17 Xinjiang Flying Tigers 4–0 Guangdong Southern Tigers Darius Adams (Xinjiang) 2017–18 Liaoning Flying Leopards 4–0 Zhejiang Guangsha Lions Lester Hudson (Liaoning) 2018–19 Guangdong Southern Tigers 4–0 Xinjiang Flying Tigers Yi Jianlian (Guangdong) 2019–20 Guangdong Southern Tigers 2–1 Liaoning Flying Leopards Sonny Weems (Guangdong) Best-of-three seriesFinals appearancesThis is a list of the teams which have advanced to the CBA Finals and the overall win-loss records they have registered in the Championship Series.
No. Team W L Pct. Notes15 Guangdong Southern Tigers 10 5 .667 Made eleven consecutive finals appearances from 2002–03 to 2012–1311 Bayi Rockets 8 3 .727 Won six league titles in a row from 1995–96 to 2000–013 Beijing Ducks 3 0 1.000 Won three league titles in four seasons from 2011–12 to 2014–158 Liaoning Flying Leopards 1 7 .125 Made three consecutive finals appearances from 1996–97 to 1998–996 Xinjiang Flying Tigers 1 5 .167 Made three consecutive finals appearances from 2008–09 to 2010–113 Shanghai Sharks 1 2 .333 Made three consecutive finals appearances from 1999–00 to 2001–021 Sichuan Blue Whales 1 0 1.000 1 Jiangsu Dragons 0 1 .000 1 Shandong Gold Lions 0 1 .000 1 Zhejiang Guangsha Lions 0 1 .000 AwardsThe CBA Most Valuable Player award is presented to the league\'s best player in a given CBA season. Since the 2012–13 campaign, two awards have been handed out each year, Domestic MVP and International MVP. At the conclusion of each season, the CBA Finals MVP award is bestowed upon the most outstanding player in that year\'s championship series.
Each campaign\'s scoring leader is also recognized on an annual basis and the league maintains a list of single game, single season, and career record holders in various statistical categories. Furthermore, a CBA All-Star Game MVP award is given to the player deemed to have the most impactful performance in the league\'s annual mid-season exhibition contest.
Scoring leadersMain article: Chinese Basketball Association scoring leadersThe CBA\'s highest single season scoring average, depending on how many games are required to be recognized as a statistical qualifier, is either 43.1 points per game by Jordan Crawford, who played in 26 of Tianjin\'s 38 games (68.4%) in 2015–16, or 42.0 points per game by Jonathan Gibson, who played in 36 of Qingdao\'s 38 games (94.7%) in 2015–16.
RecordsMain article: Chinese Basketball Association recordsThis is a list of individual records separated into two categories — career records and single game records.
Records last updated and confirmed on March 13, 2019, the final day of the 2018–19 CBA regular season.
Single game recordsRecord Num. Player Team Game DatePoints82United States Errick McCollumZhejiang Golden BullsZhejiang Golden Bulls 119–129 Guangdong Southern Tigers2015 January 30[10]Rebounds38Dominica Garth JosephShaanxi KylinsShaanxi Kylins 139–88 Shenzhen Yikang2002 March 20[11]Assists28China Li QunGuangdong Southern TigersGuangdong Southern Tigers 110–101 Nanjing Army2000 February 2Steals13China Ju WeisongShandong Flaming BullsShandong Flaming Bulls 84–70 Vanguard / Police1995–96 SeasonChina Zhang YongjunGuangdong Southern TigersBayi Rockets 109–81 Guangdong Southern Tigers1996–97 SeasonChina Hu XuefengJiangsu DragonsJiangsu Dragons 135–108 Jilin Northeast Tigers2004 December 1Blocks13China Yao MingShanghai SharksJilin Northeast Tigers 126–118 Shanghai Sharks2001 February 11[12]Ivory Coast Herve LamizanaTianjin Gold LionsTianjin Gold Lions 113–108 Fujian Sturgeons2010 February 10[13]United States Sean WilliamsFujian SturgeonsFujian Sturgeons 101–94 Jilin Northeast Tigers2010 February 26[14]Minutes Played67Iran Samad Nikkhah BahramiFujian SturgeonsFujian Sturgeons 178–177 (5OT) Zhejiang Golden Bulls2014 February 9[15]3-Pointers Made15United States Leon RodgersJilin Northeast TigersJilin Northeast Tigers 124–110 Shanxi Brave Dragons2009 March 11[16]Dunks Made10United States James HodgesLiaoning HuntersLiaoning Hunters 95–85 Shandong Flaming Bulls1998–99 SeasonFree Throws Made25United States Errick McCollumZhejiang Golden BullsZhejiang Golden Bulls 119–129 Guangdong Southern Tigers2015 January 30[17]Career recordsRecord Num. Player Team(s) SeasonsPoints11,677+China Yi Jianlian (active)Guangdong Southern Tigers2002–2003 to 2006–2007 / 2011–2012 to presentRebounds5,516+China Yi Jianlian (active)Guangdong Southern Tigers2002–2003 to 2006–2007 / 2011–2012 to presentAssists2,595China Hu XuefengJiangsu Dragons1999–2000 to 2016–2017Steals1,762China Hu XuefengJiangsu Dragons1999–2000 to 2016–2017Blocks852China Wang ZhizhiBayi Rockets1995–1996 to 2000–2001 / 2006–2007 to 2014–2015Minutes Played(Only available since 2011)14,785+United States Lester Hudson (active)Guangdong Southern TigersQingdao EaglesDongguan LeopardsXinjiang Flying TigersLiaoning Flying LeopardsShandong Heroes2010–2011 to present[18]3-Pointers Made1,755+United States Lester Hudson (active)Guangdong Southern TigersQingdao EaglesDongguan LeopardsXinjiang Flying TigersLiaoning Flying LeopardsShandong Heroes2010–2011 to presentDunks Made1130+China Yi Jianlian(active)Guangdong Southern Tigers2002–2003 to 2006–2007 / 2011–2012 to present[19]Free Throws Made2,666+China Yi Jianlian (active)Guangdong Southern Tigers2002–2003 to 2006–2007 / 2011–2012 to presentPersonal Fouls1,615+China Li Xiaoxu(active)Liaoning Flying Hu XuefengJiangsu Dragons1999–2000 to 2016–2017Games Played698China Zhu FangyuGuangdong Southern Tigers1999–2000 to 2016–2017[20]Notable playersListed below are some of the most accomplished Chinese players who have competed in the CBA. Time spent with teams in lower leagues before they joined the CBA, or after they left the CBA, cannot be counted as CBA seasons. Notes will be made of such service below a player\'s CBA information.
Domestic players from the CBA who are known for crossing over to the NBAName CBA Team (Years) NBA Team (Years) DraftedChina Mengke Bateer Beijing Ducks (1997–2002, 2005–2006)Xinjiang Flying Tigers (2007–2013)Denver Nuggets (2002)San Antonio Spurs (2002–2003)Toronto Raptors (2003–2004)Undrafted in 1999 NBA DraftChina Sun Yue Beijing Olympians (2002–2004)Beijing Ducks (2013–2017)Beikong Royal Fighters (2019–present)Also played for post-CBA Beijing Olympians in 2004–2008 & 2009–2013Los Angeles Lakers (2008–2009)2007 / Round 2 / 40th overall pickSelected by Los Angeles LakersChina Wang Zhizhi Bayi Rockets (1995–2001 & 2006–2015)Dallas Mavericks (2001–2002)Los Angeles Clippers (2002–2003)Miami Heat (2003–2005)1999 / Round 2 / 36th overall pickSelected by Dallas MavericksChina Yao Ming Shanghai Sharks (1997–2002)Houston Rockets (2002–2011)2002 / Round 1 / 1st overall pickSelected by Houston RocketsChina Yi Jianlian Guangdong Southern Tigers (2002–2007, 2011, 2012–present)Milwaukee Bucks (2007–2008)New Jersey Nets (2008–2010)Washington Wizards (2010–2011)Dallas Mavericks (2012)2007 / Round 1 / 6th overall pickSelected by Milwaukee BucksChina Zhou Qi Xinjiang Flying Tigers (2014–2017)Houston Rockets (2017–2018)2016 / Round 2 / 46th overall pickSelected by Houston RocketsDomestic players from the CBA who were drafted but have not played in the NBAName CBA Team (Years) DraftedChina Wang Zhelin Fujian Sturgeons (2012–present)2016 / Round 2 / 57th overall pickSelected by Memphis GrizzliesChina Xue Yuyang Jilin Northeast Tigers (2001–2002)Hong Kong Flying Dragons (2002–2003)Xinjiang Flying Tigers (2003–2010)Zhejiang Guangsha Lions (2010–2011)Qingdao Eagles (2011–2014)2003 / Round 2 / 57th overall pickSelected by Dallas MavericksDomestic players from the CBA who have only played in NBA pre-season gamesName CBA Team (Years) NBA Team (Pre-season)China Ding Yanyuhang Shandong Gold Lions/Golden Stars (2011–2018)Dallas Mavericks (2018–2019)China Liu Wei Shanghai Sharks (1997–2014, 2018–2019)Xinjiang Flying Tigers (2014–2016)Sichuan Blue Whales (2016–2018)Sacramento Kings (2004–2005)Domestic players from the CBA who have participated in the NBA Summer LeagueName CBA Team (Years) NBA Team (Summer League)China Abdusalam Abdurixit Xinjiang Flying Tigers (2015–present)Golden State Warriors (2018)China Ding Yanyuhang Shandong Gold Lions/Golden Stars (2011–2018)Dallas Mavericks (2017)China He Tianju Liaoning Dinosaurs/Flying Leopards (2010–present)New Orleans Pelicans (2015)Note: The Red Squad of the Chinese National Team toured the USA and played several NBA Summer League teams during the 2018 NBA Summer League season while the combined Chinese National Team did likewise during the 2019 NBA Summer League season.
Domestic players from the CBA who are known for league or national team exploitsScroll down to view more names.China Du Feng ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12China Gong Xiaobin ~ Shandong Flaming Bulls 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03China Guo Ailun ~ Liaoning Dinosaurs/Flying Leopards 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20China Guo Shiqiang ~ Liaoning Hunters 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05China Han Dejun ~ Liaoning Hunters/Dinosaurs/Flying Leopards 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20China Hu Weidong ~ Jiangsu Dragons 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04China Hu Xuefeng ~ Jiangsu Dragons 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17China Li Gen ~ Shanghai Sharks 2008–09, 2009–10, Qingdao Eagles 2010–11, 2011–12, Beijing Ducks 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, Shanghai Sharks 2019–20China Li Nan ~ Bayi Rockets 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09China Li Xiaoxu ~ Liaoning Hunters/Dinosaurs/Flying Leopards 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20China Liu Yudong ~ Bayi Rockets 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, Fujian Xunxing 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10China Shang Ping ~ Beijing Ducks 2009–10, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2010–11, 2011–12, Qingdao Eagles 2012–13, Tianjin Gold Lions 2014–15, 2015–16China Sun Jun ~ Jilin Northeast Tigers 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06China Sun Mingming ~ Beijing Ducks 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12China Tang Zhengdong ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, Foshan Long-Lions 2015–16, Tongxi/Nanjing Monkey Kings 2016–17, 2017–18China Wang Shipeng ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16China Zhai Xiaochuan ~ Beijing Ducks 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20China Zhang Qingpeng ~ Liaoning Hunters/Dinosaurs 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2010–11, Liaoning Flying Leopards 2011–12, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2012–13, 2013–14, Beijing Ducks 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, Qingdao Eagles 2017–18, 2018–19, Shandong Heroes 2019–20China Zhao Tailong ~ Fujian Xunxing/Sturgeons 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, Qingdao Eagles 2019–20China Zhou Peng ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19China Zhu Fangyu ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17Foreign importsListed below are some of the most accomplished foreign imports who have competed in the CBA. Players must appear in at least one game for the team to receive credit for a season. Someone who signs a contract but never steps on the court does not count.
Non-Chinese players who spent 5 or more seasons in the CBAScroll down to view more namesJordan Zaid Abbas ~ Shanghai Sharks 2009–10, Beijing Ducks 2010–11, Fujian Sturgeons 2011–12, Shandong Gold Lions 2012–13, Tianjin Gold Lions 2013–14, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2014–15, Tongxi Monkey Kings 2016–17, Beikong Fly Dragons 2017–18United StatesNigeria Josh Akognon ~ Dongguan Leopards 2010–11, 2011–12, Liaoning Flying Leopards 2012–13, Qingdao Eagles 2013–14, Foshan Long-Lions 2014–15, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2015–16United States Levan Alston Sr. ~ Beijing Ducks 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2001–02, Shandong Flaming Bulls 2002–03United StatesPhilippines Andray Blatche ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, Tianjin Gold Lions 2018–19United States MarShon Brooks ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2018–19, 2019–20United States Dwight Buycks ~ Tianjin Gold Lions 2014–15, Fujian Sturgeons 2015–16, 2016–17, Shenzhen Leopards/Aviators 2018–19, 2019–20United StatesNigeria Ike Diogu ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2011–12, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2012–13, Dongguan Leopards 2014–15, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2015–16, Tongxi Monkey Kings 2016–17, Sichuan Blue Whales 2017–18United States Jason Dixon ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09United States Jamaal Franklin ~ Guangsha Lions 2014–15, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2015–16, 2016–17, Sichuan Blue Whales 2017–18, 2018–19, Shanxi Loongs 2019–20United States Charles Gaines ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2009–10, Qingdao Eagles 2010–11, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2014–15, 2015–16United States Jonathan Gibson ~ Guangsha Lions 2013–14, Qingdao Eagles 2015–16, 2017–18, 2018–19, Jiangsu Dragons 2019–20United States Rod Gregoire ~ Jilin Northeast Tigers 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06Iran Hamed Haddadi ~ Sichuan Blue Whales 2013–14, Qingdao Eagles 2014–15, Sichuan Blue Whales 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2018–19, Nanjing Monkey Kings 2019–20United States Mike Harris ~ Dongguan Leopards 2007–08, 2008–09, Shanghai Sharks 2010–11, 2011–12, Jiangsu Dragons 2012–13, Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2013–14, Qingdao Eagles 2014–15, Sichuan Blue Whales 2015–16, 2016–17, Fujian Sturgeons 2017–18United States Donnell Harvey ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2008–09, 2009–10, Tianjin Gold Lions 2011–12, 2012–13, Shandong Gold Lions 2013–14United States Eli Holman ~ Guangsha Lions 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, Tianjin Gold Lions 2017–18, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2019–20United States Lester Hudson ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2010–11, Qingdao Eagles 2011–12, Dongguan Leopards 2012–13, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2013–14, Liaoning Flying Leopards 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, Shandong Heroes 2019–20United StatesUkraine Eugene \"Pooh\" Jeter ~ Shandong Gold Lions/Golden Stars 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, Tianjin Gold Lions 2016–17, 2017–18, Fujian Sturgeons 2018–19, 2019–20United States Dominique Jones ~ Liaoning Flying Leopards 2013–14, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2014–15, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2015–16, Qingdao Eagles 2016–17, Nanjing Monkey Kings 2017–18, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2018–19, 2019–20United States Stephon Marbury ~ Shanxi Brave Dragons 2009–10, Foshan Dralions 2010–11, Beijing Ducks 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, Beikong Fly Dragons 2017–18United States Will McDonald ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, Tongxi Monkey Kings 2014–15, Jiangsu Dragons 2015–16United States Randolph Morris ~ Beijing Ducks 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17Nigeria Olumide Oyedeji ~ Beijing Ducks 2003–04, 2004–05, 2007–08, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2008–09, Liaoning Dinosaurs 2009–10, Qingdao Eagles 2011–12Puerto Rico Peter John Ramos ~ Guangsha Lions 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, Qingdao Eagles 2013–14, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2015–16United States Shavlik Randolph ~ Dongguan Leopards 2011–12, Foshan Dralions 2012–13, 2013–14, Liaoning Flying Leopards 2015–16, 2016–17, Beikong Fly Dragons 2017–18, 2018–19State of Palestine Sani Sakakini ~ Qingdao Eagles 2011–12, 2013–14, Tongxi Monkey Kings 2015–16, Tianjin Gold Lions 2016–17, Guangzhou Long-Lions 2017–18, Beikong Royal Fighters 2019–20Mali Soumaila Samake ~ Zhejiang Cyclones 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2008–09, 2009–10United States God Shammgod ~ Zhejiang Cyclones 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2006–07United States Von Wafer ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2012–13, Shanghai Sharks 2013–14, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2014–15, Tongxi Monkey Kings 2015–16, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2017–18United States Jameel Watkins ~ Fujian Xunxing 2007–08, Jiangsu Dragons 2008–09, 2009–10, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2010–11, 2011–12United States Rodney White ~ Guangsha Lions 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, Shandong Gold Lions 2010–11, Guangsha Lions 2011–12United States Marcus E. Williams ~ Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2009–10, 2010–11, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2015–16Non-Chinese players who spent 2 to 4 seasons in the CBAScroll down to view more namesUnited States George Ackles ~ Shanghai Sharks 2000–01, Beijing Ducks 2001–02United StatesBulgaria Darius Adams ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, Qingdao Eagles 2019–20United States Myron Allen ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2008–09, 2009–10, Shandong Gold Lions 2010–11United States Gilbert Arenas ~ Shanghai Sharks 2012–13, 2013–14Iran Samad Nikkhah Bahrami ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2013–14, Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2015–16, Guangzhou Long-Lions 2016–17, Nanjing Monkey Kings 2017–18United States Brandon Bass ~ Liaoning Flying Leopards 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20Uruguay Esteban Batista ~ Beikong Fly Dragons 2015–16, 2016–17United States Michael Beasley ~ Shanghai Sharks 2014–15, Shandong Golden Stars 2015–16, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2018–19United States Jerrelle Benimon ~ Foshan Long-Lions 2015–16, Qingdao Eagles 2016–17United States Josh Boone ~ Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13Greece Ioannis Bourousis ~ Guangsha Lions 2017–18, 2018–19United States Denzel Bowles ~ Jilin Northeast Tigers 2013–14, 2014–15United States Bobby Brown ~ Dongguan/Shenzhen Leopards 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, Shanxi Loongs 2018–19United States Ernest Brown ~ Liaoning Hunters 2004–05, 2006–07United States Jabari Brown ~ Foshan Long-Lions 2015–16, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2016–17, Jiangsu Dragons 2017–18United States Lorenzo Brown ~ Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2016–17, Guangzhou Long-Lions 2018–19United States Will Bynum ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2014–15, 2015–16Senegal Babacar Camara ~ Jilin Northeast Tigers 2005–06, 2006–07United StatesBelize Alex Carcamo ~ Shenzhen Yikang 2000–01, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2001–02United States Lorenzo Coleman ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07United States Peter Cornell ~ Zhejiang Cyclones 2003–04, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2004–05United States Jordan Crawford ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2014–15, Tianjin Gold Lions 2015–16, Sichuan Blue Whales 2018–19United States Brandon Crump ~ Shaanxi Kylins 2005–06, 2006–07United StatesJordan Osama \"Sam\" Daghles ~ Jilin Northeast Tigers 2011–12, Tianjin Gold Lions 2012–13, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2013–14HaitiCanada Samuel Dalembert ~ Shanxi Brave Dragons 2015–16, 2016–17United States Chris Daniels ~ Qingdao Eagles 2012–13, Liaoning Flying Leopards 2013–14, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2014–15United States Marcus Denmon ~ Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2018–19, 2019–20United States Justin Dentmon ~ Qingdao Eagles 2014–15, Sichuan Blue Whales 2015–16, Shandong Golden Stars 2016–17United States Carlos Dixon ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2005–06, 2006–07United States Quincy Douby ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2010–11, Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2012–13, Shanghai Sharks 2013–14, Tianjin Gold Lions 2014–15United StatesPhilippines Marcus Douthit ~ Foshan Dralions 2011–12, 2012–13United StatesNigeria Michael Efevberha ~ Sichuan Blue Whales 2013–14, 2014–15United States Ed Elisma ~ Shandong Lions 2003–04, Henan Dragons 2004–05United States LeRon Ellis ~ Beijing Olympians 1999–00, 2001–02United States Andre Emmett ~ Shandong Gold Lions 2009–10, Fujian Sturgeons 2010–11Lebanon Rony Fahed ~ Tianjin Gold Lions 2009–10, 2011–12United States Kay Felder ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2018–19, 2019–20United States Kyle Fogg ~ Guangzhou Long-Lions 2017–18, 2018–19, Beikong Royal Fighters 2019–20United States Alton Ford ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2004–05, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2009–10United States Ryan Forehan-Kelly ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2004–05, 2007–08, Shanghai Sharks 2011–12United States Courtney Fortson ~ Guangsha Lions 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, Sichuan Blue Whales 2019–20United States Jimmer Fredette ~ Shanghai Sharks 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19United States Andrew Goudelock ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2015–16, Shandong Golden Stars 2018–19United States Terrance Green ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2005–06, 2006–07United States Martin Green-Werscott ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2004–05, 2007–08United States Marcus Haislip ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2010–11, Foshan Dralions 2011–12, Dongguan Leopards 2012–13, Jiangsu Dragons 2013–14United States Simeon Haley ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05United StatesCroatia Justin Hamilton ~ Beijing Ducks 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20United States Tyler Hansbrough ~ Guangzhou Long-Lions 2017–18, Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2018–19, Sichuan Blue Whales 2019–20United States David Harrison ~ Beijing Ducks 2008–09, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2009–10, 2010–11, Tianjin Gold Lions 2011–12United States Stephen Hart ~ Shanghai Sharks 2001–02, Jiangsu Dragons 2002–03United States Chris Herren ~ Beijing Ducks 2002–03, Jiangsu Dragons 2003–04United States J.J. Hickson ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2016–17, Nanjing Monkey Kings 2017–18United States James Hodges ~ Liaoning Hunters 1996–97, Jiangsu Dragons 1997–98, Liaoning Hunters 1998–99, 1999–00United States Othello Hunter ~ Shandong Gold Lions 2011–12, Jiangsu Dragons 2012–13United States Aaron Jackson ~ Beijing Ducks 2017–18, 2018–19, Guangsha Lions 2019–20United States Darnell Jackson ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2012–13, Shanghai Sharks 2013–14United States Pierre Jackson ~ Beikong Fly Dragons 2018–19, Shenzhen Aviators 2019–20United States Bernard James ~ Shanghai Sharks 2014–15, 2015–16United States Chris Johnson ~ Guangsha Lions 2013–14, Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2014–15United States Dakari Johnson ~ Qingdao Eagles 2018–19, 2019–20United States Ivan Johnson ~ Qingdao Eagles 2011–12, Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2013–14United States Dwayne Jones ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2010–11, Guangsha Lions 2011–12Dominica Garth Joseph ~ Shaanxi Kylins 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05Iran Mehdi Kamrani ~ Tongxi Monkey Kings 2014–15, Beikong Fly Dragons 2015–16, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2016–17Lebanon Fadi El Khatib ~ Foshan Long-Lions 2014–15, Fujian Sturgeons 2015–16PolandSweden Maciej Lampe ~ Shenzhen Leopards 2016–17, Qingdao Eagles 2017–18, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2018–19United States Ty Lawson ~ Shandong Golden Stars 2017–18, 2018–19, Fujian Sturgeons 2019–20United States Justin Love ~ Beijing Olympians 2002–03, 2003–04United States John Lucas III ~ Shanghai Sharks 2009–10, 2010–11, Fujian Sturgeons 2014–15Syria Michael Madanly ~ Foshan Dralions 2011–12, 2012–13, Qingdao Eagles 2013–14, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2014–15United StatesCentral African Republic James Mays ~ Beijing Ducks 2009–10, Qingdao Eagles 2017–18, Shandong Heroes 2019–20United States Jelani McCoy ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2004–05, Guangsha Lions 2008–09, Fujian Xunxing 2009–10United States Errick McCollum ~ Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2014–15, Beikong Fly Dragons 2016–17United States Nick Minnerath ~ Shanghai Sharks 2017–18, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2018–19United StatesNigeria Gabe Muoneke ~ Beijing Olympians 2003–04, Guangsha Lions 2006–07, Yunnan Bulls 2008–09Lithuania Donatas Motiejūnas ~ Shandong Golden Stars 2017–18, 2018–19, Shanghai Sharks 2019–20United States Shabazz Muhammad ~ Shanxi Loongs 2018–19, Shenzhen Aviators 2019–20United States Lamond Murray ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09United States Anthony Myles ~ Dongguan Leopards 2005–06, 2006–07Senegal Hamady N\'Diaye ~ Foshan Dralions 2011–12, Tianjin Gold Lions 2012–13Canada Andrew Nicholson ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2017–18, Fujian Sturgeons 2018–19, Guangzhou Loong-Lions 2019–20United StatesNigeria Reggie Okosa ~ Shanghai Sharks 2005–06, 2006–07, Qingdao Eagles 2009–10, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2013–14United States Jeremy Pargo ~ Guangsha Lions 2015–16, Shenzhen Leopards 2016–17, Nanjing Monkey Kings 2017–18United States Smush Parker ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2008–09, 2009–10United States Tim Pickett ~ Shanxi Brave Dragons 2008–09, Shaanxi Kylins 2009–10, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2010–11, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2011–12United States Chris Porter ~ Fujian Xunxing 2005–06, 2006–07United States Josh Powell ~ Liaoning Flying Leopards 2011–12, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2013–14United States A.J. Price ~ Shanghai Sharks 2015–16, Shandong Golden Stars 2016–17United States Laron Profit ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2002–03, 2003–04Serbia Miroslav Raduljica ~ Shandong Gold Lions 2014–15, Jiangsu Dragons 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20United States Andre Reid ~ Liaoning Hunters 1998–99, 2000–01, 2001–02United States Kit Rhymer ~ Henan Dragons 2005–06, Fujian Xunxing 2006–07United States Thomas Robinson ~ Beikong Fly Dragons 2018–19, Sichuan Blue Whales 2019–20United States Leon Rodgers ~ Jilin Northeast Tigers 2008–09, 2009–10, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2010–11, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2013–14United States Alex Scales ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2002–03, Shanghai Sharks 2004–05Argentina Luis Scola ~ Shanxi Brave Dragons 2017–18, Shanghai Sharks 2018–19United States Shawnelle Scott ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2003–04, Jilin Northeast Tigers 2004–05United States Garret Siler ~ Shanghai Sharks 2009–10, Jiangsu Dragons 2012–13United States James Singleton ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2010–11, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2011–12, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2012–13, 2013–14United States Donald Sloan ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2012–13, 2016–17, 2017–18, Jiangsu Dragons 2018–19United States Russ Smith ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2017–18, 2018–19United States Dewarick Spencer ~ Jilin Northeast Tigers 2012–13, Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2013–14United States John Spencer ~ Jiangsu Dragons 1996–97, Sichuan Pandas 1997–98United States Jarnell Stokes ~ Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2017–18, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2018–19, 2019–20United States Mark Strickland ~ Zhejiang Cyclones 2002–03, 2003–04Canada Damon Stringer ~ Shanghai Sharks 2000–01, Shaanxi Kylins 2001–02United States Jared Sullinger ~ Shenzhen Leopards 2017–18, 2018–19United States Roy Tarpley ~ Beijing Olympians 2000–01, 2001–02United States Dajuan Tate ~ Fujian Xunxing 2007–08, Shanghai Sharks 2008–09, Dongguan Leopards 2009–10United States Sebastian Telfair ~ Tianjin Gold Lions 2013–14, Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2014–15, Fujian Sturgeons 2016–17United States Malcolm Thomas ~ Jilin Northeast Tigers 2016–17, Shanxi Loongs 2019–20United States Jason Thompson ~ Shandong Golden Stars 2016–17, Sichuan Blue Whales 2018–19, Beikong Royal Fighters 2019–20United States Mack Tuck ~ Shandong Gold Lions 2004–05, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09United States Jeremy Tyler ~ Shanxi Brave Dragons 2014–15, Fujian Sturgeons 2015–16, Tianjin Gold Lions 2016–17United StatesLebanon Jackson Vroman ~ Dongguan Leopards 2010–11, Jiangsu Dragons 2011–12, Shandong Gold Lions 2012–13, Jiangsu Dragons 2013–14United States Willie Warren ~ Chongqing Fly Dragons 2014–15, Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2015–16, 2016–17, Shanxi Brave Dragons 2017–18United States Sonny Weems ~ Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2017–18, Guangdong Southern Tigers 2018–19, 2019–20United States Delonte West ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2013–14, Shanghai Sharks 2014–15United States D.J. White ~ Shanghai Sharks 2012–13, Sichuan Blue Whales 2013–14, Fujian Sturgeons 2014–15United States Shelden Williams ~ Tianjin Gold Lions 2013–14, 2014–15France Guerschon Yabusele ~ Shanghai Sharks 2016–17, Nanjing Monkey Kings 2019–20United States Joe Young ~ Nanjing Monkey Kings 2018–19, 2019–20Non-Chinese players for whom 2019–20 is their 1st season in the CBAScroll down to view more namesUnited States Antonio Blakeney ~ Jiangsu Dragons 2019–20United States Dante Cunningham ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2019–20United States Kenneth Faried ~ Guangsha Lions 2019–20United States Marcus Georges-Hunt ~ Guangzhou Loong-Lions 2019–20United States Erick Green ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2019–20United StatesAustria Sylven Landesberg ~ Zhejiang Golden Bulls 2019–20United StatesChinese Taipei Jeremy Lin ~ Beijing Ducks 2019–20United States Jarell Martin ~ Shenzhen Aviators 2019–20United States Ray McCallum Jr. ~ Shanghai Sharks 2019–20United States Eric Mika ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2019–20United States Eric Moreland ~ Shanxi Loongs 2019–20United States James Nunnally ~ Shanghai Sharks 2019–20United States Miles Plumlee ~ Guangsha Lions 2019–20United States Chasson Randle ~ Tianjin Pioneers 2019–20United States Jalen Reynolds ~ Guangsha Lions 2019–20United States Lance Stephenson ~ Liaoning Flying Leopards 2019–20United StatesIsrael Amar\'e Stoudemire ~ Fujian Sturgeons 2019–20United States Keifer Sykes ~ Guangzhou Loong-Lions 2019–20Montenegro Marko Todorovic ~ Tianjin Pioneers 2019–20Nigeria Ekpe Udoh ~ Beijing Ducks 2019–20United States Dez Wells ~ Guangsha Lions 2019–20Iran Behnam Yakhchali ~ Nanjing Monkey Kings 2019–20Other Non-Chinese players who spent only 1 season in the CBAScroll down to view more names.United States Josh Adams ~ Shanxi Loongs 2018–19United States Jeff Adrien ~ Guangdong Southern Tigers 2014–15United States Cole Aldrich ~ Tianjin Gold Lions 2018–19United States Alan Anderson ~ Shandong Gold Lions 2011–12Lebanon Wael Arakji ~ Beikong Fly Dragons 2017–18United States Isaiah Austin ~ Nanjing Monkey Kings 2018–19United States Corey Benjamin ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2004–05United States David Benoit ~ Shanghai Sharks 2001–02Ghana Ben Bentil ~ Xinjiang Flying Tigers 2016–17United States DeJuan Blair ~ Tongxi Monkey Kings 2016–17