Retired - Retired after 2022 season
- Birthdate: 11/25/1987
- Drafted (NBA): 23rd pick, 2010
- Pre-draft team: Clemson
- Country: USA
- Hand: Left
- Agent: -
| Date | League | Transaction |
|---|---|---|
| 2010 NBA Draft | NBA | Drafted 23rd overall by Minnesota. |
| 2010 NBA Draft | NBA | Draft rights traded by Minnesota, along with the draft rights to Hamady N'Diaye (#56), to Minnesota in exchange for the draft rights to Lazar Hayward (#30) and the draft rights to Nemanja Bjelica (#35). |
| 8th July, 2010 | NBA | Signed four year, $6,235,580 rookie scale contract with Washington. Included team options for 2012/13 and 2013/14. |
| 18th June, 2011 | NBA | Washington exercised 2012/13 team option. |
| 4th August, 2011 | Israel | Signed for the duration of the NBA lockout with Bnei Hasharon. |
| 21st October, 2011 | Israel | Released by Bnei Hasharon. |
| 19th October, 2012 | NBA | Washington exercised 2013/14 team option. |
| 21st July, 2014 | NBA | Signed a partially guaranteed two year, $9,775,000 contract with Utah. |
| 8th July, 2016 | NBA | Signed a two year, $18,375,000 million contract with Brooklyn. |
| 7th December, 2017 | NBA | Traded by Brooklyn to Philadelphia in exchange for Nik Stauskas, Jahlil Okafor and a 2019 second round pick. |
| 28th February, 2018 | NBA | Waived by Philadelphia. |
| 3rd March, 2018 | NBA | Signed a guaranteed minimum salary contract for the remainder of the season with Indiana. |
| 8th August, 2018 | China | Signed a one year contract wiith Shanxi. |
| 8th October, 2018 | China | Left Shanxi. |
| 2006 - 2010 | Clemson (NCAA) |
| June 2010 - June 2014 | Washington Wizards (NBA) |
| August 2011 - October 2011 | Bnei Hasharon (Israel) |
| July 2014 - June 2016 | Utah Jazz (NBA) |
| July 2016 - December 2017 | Brooklyn Nets (NBA) |
| December 2017 - February 2019 | Philadelphia 76ers (NBA) |
| March 2018 - June 2018 | Indiana Pacers (NBA) |
| August 2018 - October 2018 | Shenzhen (China) |
June 29, 2017
Trevor Booker
PF, 6’8, 228lbs, 29 years old, 7 years of experience
As ever, a good role playing season for Booker, who has very much emerged throughout his career as a defensive presence and performing the rare feat of improving his rebound rate almost every year. This is especially impressive given that he takes outside jumpers more often now in a way he never used to, which usually means a rebounding rate going the other way. As an expiring contract attached to a quality player, he is a good trade piece (and the earlier the better); should no trade be possible, he is good value as a veteran as well.
Player Plan: One year remaining at $9,125,000. Trade him before the deadline so as to not have to buy him out and receive no return for a player who is worthy of one.
December 3, 2013
Washington will still need to consolidate this position during the season. The injuries to Porter, Beal and now Al Harrington are exposing a real lack of depth, particularly offensively. Backup point guard Eric Maynor has continued to struggle badly since his injury two years ago, shooting only 32% from the field, whie his backup Garrett Temple is similarly inefficient offensively but without any jump shot range and with more turnovers than assists on the season thus far. At the forward spots, Jan Vesely has finally shown some signs of life yet still provides almost nothing offensively, whilst Singleton and Trevor Booker have been mostly opportunity scorers in the NBA thus far. And the two players who can score off the bench, Harrington and Kevin Seraphin, are liabilities defensively and on the glass.
July 14, 2010
Trevor Booker
My early proclamations that Booker might be the next Paul Millsap were a bit premature, and overlooked the fact that Booker is about half the rebounder that Millsap is. Jumped the gun a bit there, I did. However, I remain confident in Booker's abilities to contribute at the NBA level, despite his lack of size for the position. Boozer is athletic enough and has improved his face-up game, both the drive and the shot. He'll have to be a small power forward, but he's strong and athletic enough to do that.
June 27, 2010
Pick 23: Well, scratch Trevor Booker from my second round steals list. Minnesota just took him at #23, to the dismay of the lone Timberwolves fan in the building, and much to the delight of Stu Scott, who gets to rave about the overdue (to him) drafting of a senior.
You can justify drafting Booker at #23. It's a touch high, but his measurements don't appear to have held back his draft stock as much as first thought, and although he is genuinely small for the power forward position, he produces. Booker is a finisher, and athlete, a post-up player and an improving face-up player, who defends with intensity (if not size) and rebounds enough. Jason Maxiell does fine in this league with much the same physical tools, and Booker should be OK too. But he could use some of Maxiell's intensity.
For whatever reason, Booker didn't have to suffer the indignity of a "Must Improve" caption. I guess the caption guy's boss vetoed the obvious choice; "Must Improve: Height."
June 14, 2010
Trevor Booker - Booker would be the next Paul Millsap, were he not even smaller. Unfortunately, Booker measured out at only 6' 7.5" in shoes, small forward's size in a power forward's game. That said, if he can develop a Craig Smith-like understanding of how to get open, Booker should be able to contribute as a bench scorer and occasional rebounder, even with his lack of size.