Seventh woods biography of rory

Seventh Woods

American basketball player

Seventh Day'Vonte Woods (born August 7, ) is an American professional basketball player for Zamora Jaguars of the Liga Ecuatoriana de Baloncesto. He played college basketball for the North Carolina Tar Heels, South Carolina Gamecocks and Morgan State Bears.

Early life

Woods was born on August 7, , in Columbia, South Carolina. His first name is derived from the seven-day Genesis creation narrative.[1] Woods is the youngest of four brothers and started playing basketball when he was four years old.[2]

High school career

As an 8th grader, he averaged points per game. As a freshman, Woods averaged points per game and earned the Hammond basketball player of the year, aiding his team to a 22–5 record and the SCISA Class AAA state championship game. Woods gained national notoriety from a viral Hoopmixtape montage titled "Seventh Woods Is The BEST 14 Year Old In The Country! CRAZY Athlete," still the most viewed video in the page's history as of April&#;[update].[3] His sophomore season, he averaged 20 points per game, while also averaging 4 steals, assists, and rebounds and earned the South Carolina boys basketball player of the year and was selected for the U16 USA National Team. His team went 5–0 and won the U16 Championship.[4] As a junior in –15, Woods averaged points, rebounds, assists, and steals per game while leading Hammond to a state championship in [5] After the conclusion of his junior season, Woods joined his AAU team, Carolina Wolves on the Under Armour Association Circuit. Woods averaged Points per game and Assists per game on the Under Armour Association Circuit. Woods also played in the Elite 24 Invitational game in Brooklyn, New York in the summer of As a senior in –16, he averaged points per game, rebounds per game, assists per game and steals per game. Named a 4-star recruit by ESPN, Woods at that time was ranked 54th in the nation and 14th among points guards in the Class of

Woods was heavily recruited by the universities of North Carolina and South Carolina and signed with North Carolina on November 11, [6]

College career

North Carolina

As a freshman, Woods played in all 40 games, tying a school record. He averaged nearly eight minutes per game, mainly in relief to the starting point guard Joel Berry. He had his best game of the season against Duke, where he scored four points and led the team with four assists.

In his sophomore year, Woods was limited by a stress fracture in his foot; he missed 17 games due to the injury. Before his injury, he tied his career-high in scoring with nine points in the season opener against Northern Iowa.

During the offseason, Woods was in a competition for the starting point guard role with Coby White but did not get the job. In his junior season, Woods started one game against UNCW when White was out with an ankle injury. He had the best game of his college career when UNC got a signature win over Gonzaga, who at the time was ranked fourth in the country. He set a new career-high in scoring with 14 points. On April 25, , Woods announced that he would transfer from North Carolina.[7]

South Carolina

On June 7, , Woods announced he would transfer to South Carolina.[8] He started 13 games and averaged points, rebounds, assists, and steals per game as a senior.[9]

Morgan State

On June 21, , Woods announced he was transferring to Morgan State for his final season of eligibility.[10] He started 18 games and averaged points, rebounds, assists, and steals per game.[11]

Professional career

UCC Demons (–)

In July , Woods signed his first professional contract with UCC Demons of the Super League.[12] In January , he helped the team win the National Cup with an 82–68 win over Ballincollig in the final. He scored a team-high 22 points and was named joint-MVP of the final with James Hannigan.[13] For the season, he was named to the Super League All-Star First Team.[14]

Zamora Jaguars (–present)

In May , Woods signed with Zamora Jaguars of the Liga Ecuatoriana de Baloncesto.[15]

Career statistics

&#;&#;GP Games played &#;&#;GS&#; Games started &#;MPG&#; Minutes per game
&#;FG%&#; Field goal percentage &#;3P%&#; 3-point field goal percentage &#;FT%&#; Free throw percentage
&#;RPG&#; Rebounds per game &#;APG&#; Assists per game &#;SPG&#; Steals per game
&#;BPG&#; Blocks per game &#;PPG&#; Points per game &#;Bold&#; Career high

College

References

  1. ^Lopresti, Mike (January 20, ). "The stories behind college basketball's best names this season". NCAA. Retrieved July 29,
  2. ^"Seventh Woods". . Archived from the original on August 4, Retrieved
  3. ^"Hoopmixtape: Uploads". Retrieved
  4. ^"Hammond School (Columbia, S.C.) star PG Seventh Woods is a human highlight reel". USA Today High School Sports. Retrieved
  5. ^"Seventh Woods' High School Basketball Stats". . Retrieved
  6. ^"Seventh Woods - Basketball Recruiting - Player Profiles - ESPN". . Retrieved
  7. ^"Rising senior guard Seventh Woods to transfer from UNC basketball". The Daily Tar Heel. Retrieved June 7,
  8. ^"Seventh Woods has joined the South Carolina program". Sports. Retrieved June 7,
  9. ^Seats, Alex (June 21, ). "South Carolina transfer guard Seventh Woods commits to Morgan State". Sports. Retrieved July 17,
  10. ^Lananna, Michael (June 21, ). "After year with Gamecocks, Seventh Woods finds final landing spot for college career". The State. Retrieved July 17,
  11. ^"Seventh Woods College Stats, School, Draft, Gamelog, Splits". College Basketball at . Retrieved
  12. ^Brewer, Fisher (July 16, ). "Former Gamecock Seventh Woods Agrees To Pro Contract". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved August 13,
  13. ^"UCC Demons win their eighth Pat Duffy National Cup". Basketball Ireland. January 20, Retrieved February 1,
  14. ^"National League All-Star teams revealed for /24 season". Basketball Ireland. April 12, Retrieved July 11,
  15. ^"Latin American basketball News, Scores, Stats, Analysis, Standings". . Retrieved

External links