Players > Retired > Lewis Jackson
Search:
Lewis Jackson
PG - 5'9, 165lbs - 35 years old - 0 years of NBA experience
Retired - Retired after 2017 season
  • Birthdate: 09/20/1989
  • Drafted (NBA): Undrafted, 2012
  • Pre-draft team: Purdue
  • Country: USA
  • Hand: Right
  • Agent: -
Stats
Transactions
DateLeagueTransaction
19th August, 2012LithuaniaSigned a one year contract with Siauliai.
1st November, 2013D-LeagueDrafted 75th overall in the 2013 D-League Draft by Sioux Falls Skyforce.
21st November, 2013D-LeagueWaived by Sioux Falls Skyforce.
10th December, 2013D-LeagueAcquired by Erie BayHawks.
20th November, 2014D-LeagueAcquired by Westchester Knicks.
4th December, 2014D-LeagueTraded by Westchester Knicks to Idaho Stampede in exchange for a 2015 second round pick.
November 2015NBL CanadaSigned a one year contract with Orangeville A's.
24th August, 2016D-LeagueDrafted 34th overall in the 2016 D-League Expansion Draft by Long Island Nets. Concurrently signed.
31st October, 2016D-LeagueTraded by Long Island Nets to Erie BayHawks in exchange for a 2017 second round pick.
19th December, 2016D-LeagueTraded by Erie BayHawks, along with a 2017 third round pick, to Iowa Energy in exchange for Kalin Lucas.
20th December, 2016D-LeagueTrade rescinded.
23rd December, 2016D-LeagueTraded by Erie BayHawks to Delaware 87ers in exchange for a 2017 fifth round pick.
1st February, 2017D-LeagueWaived by Delaware 87ers.
Career Moves
2008 - 2012Purdue (NCAA)
August 2012 - June 2013Siauliai (Lithuania)
November 2013Sioux Falls Skyforce (D-League)
December 2013 - June 2014Erie BayHawks (D-League)
November 2014 - December 2014Westchester Knicks (D-League)
December 2014 - June 2015Idaho Stampede (D-League)
November 2015 - June 2016Orangeville A's (NBL Canada)
August 2016 - October 2016Long Island Nets (D-League)
October 2016 - December 2016Erie BayHawks (D-League)
December 2016 - February 2017Delaware 87ers (D-League)
Articles about Lewis Jackson

March 15, 2011

[P]retty much all the Boilermaker's offense is dependent upon three players; E'Twaun Moore, JaJuan Johnson and Lewis Jackson.

What Moore doesnt offer in ballhandling, Jackson does. He's a midget, standing only 5'9, with decent yet not great speed. He struggles to make any kind of shot around the basket for this reason, and is also not a good jumpshooter. But he's the classic table setter, the guy who gets the ball over half court and initiates the offense, the smart defender who overcomes the lack of physical tools, the ball mover who reads the tempo and makes the right decisions without incredible point guard skills, whose presence is not fully understood until it is absent. (Then again, the main reason they missed him is because they have no backup. Johnson is not irreplacable - Purdue just don't have a replacement. Which is a different thing entirely.)

Read full article

[Fancy_Facebook_Comments]