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Languages of Scotland
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Languages of Scotland
Main languages
English (99%)[1]
Minority languages
Scots (30%),[2] Scottish Gaelic (1%)[3]
Main immigrant languages
Urdu, Cantonese, Mandarin, Polish, Italian, Punjabi
Main foreign languages
French, German, Italian, Spanish
Sign languages
British Sign Language
Common keyboard layouts
QWERTY
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The languages of Scotland are the languages spoken or once spoken in Scotland. Each of the numerous languages spoken in Scotland during its recorded linguistic history falls into either the Germanic or Celtic language families. The classification of the Pictish language was once controversial, but it is now generally considered a Celtic language. Today, the main language spoken in Scotland is English, while Scots and Scottish Gaelic are minority languages. The dialect of English spoken in Scotland is referred to as Scottish English.
Contents
1 Celtic languages
1.1 Goidelic languages
1.2 Brittonic languages
1.3 Pictish language
2 Germanic languages
2.1 Scots language
2.2 Scottish English
2.3 Norn language
3 Norman French, Ancient Greek and Latin
4 Sign languages
5 Controversies
5.1 Language vs dialect
5.2 Hostility
6 Overview
7 Statistics
8 Other
9 See also
10 References
Celtic languages[edit]
Main article: Celtic languages
The Celtic languages of Scotland can be divided into two groups: Goidelic (or Gaelic) and Brittonic (or Brythonic). Pictish is usually seen as a Brittonic language but this is not universally accepted. They are known collectively as the Insular Celtic languages.
Goidelic languages[edit]
Main article: Scottish Gaelic language
Further information: Goidelic languages
Primary route sign outside Kyle of Lochalsh
The Goidelic language currently spoken in Scotland is Scottish Gaelic. It is widely spoken in the Outer Hebrides, and also in parts of the Inner Hebrides and Scottish Highlands, and by some people in other areas of Scotland. It was formerly spoken over a far wider area than today, even in the recent past, as evidenced by placenames. Galwegian Gaelic is the extinct dialect of Scottish Gaelic formerly spoken in southwest Scotland. It was spoken by the independent kings of Galloway in their time, and by the people of Galloway and Carrick until the early modern period. It was also once spoken in Annandale and Strathnith.
Scottish Gaelic, along with modern Manx and Irish, is descended from Middle Irish, a derivative of Old Irish, which is descended in turn from Primitive Irish, the oldest known form of the Goidelic languages. Primitive Irish is known only from fragments, mostly personal names, inscribed on stone in the Ogham alphabet in Ireland and western Britain up to about the 6th century AD.
Goidelic languages were once the most prominent by far among the Scottish population, but are now mainly restricted to the West. The Beurla-reagaird is a Gaelic-based cant of the Scottish travelling community related to the Shelta of Ireland.[4]
The majority of the vocabulary of modern Scottish Gaelic is native Celtic. There are a large number of borrowings from Latin, (muinntir, Didòmhnaich), ancient Greek, especially in the religious domain (eaglais, Bìoball from ἐκκλησία ekklesia and βίβλος biblos), Norse (eilean, sgeir), Hebrew (Sàbaid, Aba), French (seòmar) and Lowland Scots (aidh, bramar).
In common with other Indo-European languages, the neologisms which are coined for modern concepts are typically based on Greek or Latin, although written in Gaelic orthography; "television", for instance, becomes telebhisean and "computer" becomes coimpiùtar. Although native speakers frequently use an English word for which there is a perfectly good Gaelic equivalent, they will, without thinking, simply adopt the English word and use it, applying the rules of Gaelic grammar, as the situation requires. With verbs, for instance, they will simply add the verbal suffix (-eadh, or, in Lewis, -igeadh, as in, "Tha mi a' watcheadh (Lewis, "watchigeadh") an telly" (I am watching the television), rather than "Tha mi a' coimhead air an telebhisean". This tendency was remarked upon by the minister who compiled the account covering the parish of Stornoway in the New Statistical Account of Scotland, published over 170 years ago. It has even gone so far as the verb Backdatigeadh. However, as Gaelic medium education grows in popularity, a newer generation of literate Gaels is becoming more familiar with modern Gaelic vocabulary.
The influence of Scottish Gaelic can be seen particularly in surnames (notably Mac- names, where the mac means "Son of...") and toponymy. The surname influence is not restricted to Mac- names: several colours give rise to common Scottish surnames: bàn (Bain – white), ruadh (Roy – red), dubh (Dow – black), donn (Dunn – brown), buidhe (Bowie – yellow), and Gille- (meaning lad or servant) gives rise to names such as Gilmour and Gillies. Common place name elements from Gaelic in Scotland include baile (Bal-, a town) e.g. Balerno, cille (Kil-, an old church) e.g. Kilmarnock, inbhir (Inver-, Inner-, meaning a confluence) e.g. Inverness, Innerleithen, ceann (Kin-, meaning a head or top of something) e.g. Kintyre, Kinross, and dun (meaning a fort) e.g. Dundee and Dunfermline.
Brittonic languages[edit]
Main article: Cumbric language
Further information: Brittonic languages
None of the Brittonic languages of Scotland survive to the modern day, though they have been reconstructed to a degree.
The ancestral Common Brittonic language was likely spoken in southern Scotland in Roman times and earlier.[5] It was certainly spoken there by the early medieval era, and Brittonic-speaking kingdoms such as Strathclyde, Rheged, and Gododdin, part of the Hen Ogledd ("Old North"), emerged in what is now Scotland. Eventually Brittonic evolved into a variety known as Cumbric, which survived in southwestern Scotland until around the 11th century.
The main legacy of these languages has been Scotland's toponymy, e.g. names such as Aberdeen, Tranent and Ochiltree.
There are also many Brittonic influences on Scottish Gaelic. Scottish Gaelic contains a number of apparently P-Celtic loanwords, but as Q-Celtic has a far greater overlap with P-Celtic than with English in terms of vocabulary, it is not always possible to disentangle P- and Q-Celtic words. However some common words, such as monadh ≡ Welsh mynydd, Cumbric *monidh, are particularly evident. Often the Brittonic influence on Scots Gaelic is indicated by comparing with the Irish Gaelic usage which is not likely to have been influenced so much by Brittonic. In particular, the word srath (anglicised as "Strath") is a native Goidelic word, but its usage appears to have been modified by its Brittonic cognate ystrad, whose meaning is slightly different.
Pictish language[edit]
Main article: Pictish language
The Pictish language is generally understood to be an Insular Celtic language. At its height, it may have been spoken from Shetland down to Fife, but it was pushed back as Scots, and Anglo-Saxons invaded Northern Britain, each with their own language. Pritennic may have been a precursor of Pictish.[6]
Germanic languages[edit]
Main article: Germanic languages
Two West Germanic languages in the Anglic group are spoken in Scotland today; Scots, and Scottish English, a dialect of the English language. The Norn language, a North Germanic language, is now extinct.
The Northumbrian dialect of the Old English language was spoken in the Anglian Kingdom of Northumbria from the Humber estuary to the Firth of Forth. The Viking invasions of the 9th century forced the dialect to split in two and in the north it began to evolve into Scots.[citation needed]
Scots language[edit]
Main article: Scots language
Plaque on a building near Gladstone Court Museum which was opened by MacDiarmid in 1968. The inscription reads "Let the lesson be - to be yersel's and to mak' that worth bein'"
Scots has its origins in the variety of Early northern Middle English spoken in southeastern Scotland, also known as Early Scots. That began to diverge from the Northumbrian variety due to 12th and 13th century immigration of Scandinavian-influenced Middle English-speakers from the North and Midlands of England.[7] Later influences on the development of Scots were from Romance languages via ecclesiastical and legal Latin, Norman[8] and later Parisian French due to the Auld Alliance; as well as Dutch and Middle Low German influences due to trade and immigration from the Low Countries.[9] Scots also includes loan words resulting from contact with Scottish Gaelic. Early medieval legal documents include a body of Gaelic legal and administrative loanwords.[10] Contemporary Gaelic loanwords are mainly for geographical and cultural features, such as ceilidh, loch and clan, and also occur in colloquialisms such as gob and jilt.
From the 13th century Early Scots spread further into Scotland via the burghs, early urban institutions which were first established by King David I. The growth in prestige of Early Scots in the 14th century, and the complementary decline of French in Scotland, made Scots the prestige language of most of eastern Scotland. By the 16th century Middle Scots had established orthographic and literary norms largely independent of those developing in England.[11] Modern Scots is used to describe the language after 1700, when southern Modern English was generally adopted as the literary language.
There is no institutionalised standard variety, but during the 18th century a new literary language descended from the old court Scots emerged. This variety abandoned some of the more distinctive old Scots spellings,[12] adopted many standard English spellings (although from the rhymes it is clear that a Scots pronunciation was intended)[13] and introduced what came to be known as the apologetic apostrophe,[14] generally occurring where a consonant exists in the Standard English cognate. This Written Scots drew not only on the vernacular but also on the King James Bible, and was also heavily influenced by the norms and conventions of Augustan English poetry.[15] Consequently, this written Scots looked very similar to contemporary Standard English, suggesting a somewhat modified version of that, rather than a distinct speech form with a phonological system which had been developing independently for many centuries.[16] This modern literary dialect, "Scots of the book" or Standard Scots[17] once again gave Scots an orthography of its own, lacking neither "authority nor author".[18] During the 20th century a number of proposals for spelling reform were presented. Commenting on this, John Corbett (2003: 260) writes that "devising a normative orthography for Scots has been one of the greatest linguistic hobbies of the past century." Most proposals entailed regularising the use of established 18th and 19th century conventions, in particular the avoidance of the apologetic apostrophe.
Spoken Scots comprises many dialects, none of which may be said to be more "true" Scots than any other. This diversity is often seen as a mark of local pride among Scots. There are four dialect groupings: Insular Scots – spoken in Orkney and Shetland; Northern Scots – spoken in Caithness, Easter Ross, Moray, Aberdeenshire and Angus; Central Scots – spoken in the Central Lowlands and South West Scotland; and Southern Scots – spoken in the Scottish Borders and Dumfriesshire. A Jewish hybrid of the early 20th century is Scots-Yiddish.
Scottish English[edit]
Main article: Scottish English
A Book of Psalms printed in the reign of James VI and I
Scottish (Standard) English is the result of language contact between Scots and the Standard English of England after the 17th century. The resulting shift towards Standard English by Scots-speakers resulted in many phonological compromises and lexical transfers, often mistaken for mergers by linguists unfamiliar with the history of Scottish English.[19] Furthermore, the process was also influenced by interdialectal forms, hypercorrections and spelling pronunciations.[20] Highland English has been influenced by Gaelic. The most Gaelic influenced variety being Hebridean English, spoken in the Western Isles.
Distinct vocabulary, often from Latin and Lowland Scots, is still used in Scottish legal terminology.
Norn language[edit]
Main article: Norn language
Norn is an extinct North Germanic, West Scandinavian, language that was spoken on Shetland and Orkney, off the north coast of mainland Scotland, and in Caithness. Norn evolved from the Old Norse that was widely spoken in the Hebrides, Orkney, Shetland and the west coast of the mainland during the Viking occupation from the 8th to the 13th centuries. After the Northern Isles were ceded to Scotland by Norway in the 15th century, its use was discouraged by the Scottish government and the Church of Scotland (the national church), and it was gradually replaced by Lowland Scots over time. Norn persisted well into the 19th century, as the Faroese linguist Jakob Jakobsen wrote:
"As late as 1894, there were people in Foula who could repeat sentences in Norn, as I myself had the opportunity of hearing. The last man in Unst who is said to have been able to speak Norn, Walter Sutherland from Skaw, died about 1850. In Foula, on the other hand, men who were living very much later than the middle of the present [19th] century are said to have been able to speak Norn"
Most of the use of Norn/Norse in modern-day Shetland and Orkney is purely ceremonial, and mostly in Old Norse, for example the Shetland motto, which is Með lögum skal land byggja ("with law shall land be built") which is the same motto used by the Icelandic police force and inspired by the Danish Codex Holmiensis.
There are some enthusiasts who are engaged in developing and disseminating a modern form called Nynorn ("New Norn"), based upon linguistic analysis of the known records and Norse linguistics in general.[21][22]
Norman French, Ancient Greek and Latin[edit]
Arms of Charles II, King of Scots, showing on a blue scroll the motto of the Order of the Thistle
Latin is also used to a limited degree in certain official mottos, for example Nemo Me Impune Lacessit, legal terminology (Ultimus haeres and condictio causa data causa non secuta), and various ceremonial contexts. Latin abbreviations can also be seen on British coins and in mottos etc. The use of Latin has declined greatly in recent years. At one time, Latin and Ancient Greek were commonly taught in Scottish schools (and were required for entrance to the ancient universities until 1919, for Greek, and the 1960s, for Latin[23]), and Scottish Highers are still available in both subjects. Latin's presence is almost two thousand years old in Scotland, but it has rarely been a community language.
Norman French was historically used in Scotland, and appears in some mottos as well. Some works of medieval literature from Scotland were composed in this language. After the twelfth-century reign of King David I and the so-called "Davidian Revolution", the Scottish monarchs are perhaps better described as Scoto-Norman than Gaelic, often preferring French culture to native Scottish culture. A consequence was the spread of French institutions and social values including Canon law. The first towns, called burghs, appeared in the same era, and as they spread, so did the Middle English language. These developments were offset by the acquisition of the Norse-Gaelic west, and the Gaelicisation of many of the noble families of French and Anglo-French origin and national cohesion was fostered with the creation of various unique religious and cultural practices. By the end of the period, Scotland experienced a "Gaelic revival" which created an integrated Scottish national identity.
The use of Ancient Greek is almost entirely gone in Scotland, but one example would be the motto of St Andrews University, "ΑΙΕΝ ΑΡΙΣΤΕΥΕΙΝ" (AIEN ARISTEUEIN) (English: 'Ever to Excel' or 'Ever To Be The Best')[24]
Sign languages[edit]
The former home of Donaldson's College for the Deaf in West Coates, Edinburgh
Scotland's deaf community tends to use British Sign Language. There are a few signs used in Scotland which are unique to the country, as well as variations in some signs from Dundee to Glasgow(similar to accents). Most deaf people in Scotland are educated in mainstream schools.
Other sign languages in use in Scotland include Makaton, and Signed English, a sign language based on the English language.
Controversies[edit]
Language vs dialect[edit]
There are no universally accepted criteria for distinguishing languages from dialects, although a number of paradigms exist, which render sometimes contradictory results. The exact distinction is therefore a subjective one, dependent on the user's frame of reference. (See Dialect)
Scottish Gaelic and Irish are generally viewed as being languages in their own right rather than dialects of a single tongue but are sometimes mutually intelligible to a limited degree – especially between southern dialects of Scottish Gaelic and northern dialects of Irish (programmes in each form of Gaelic are broadcast on BBC Radio nan Gaidheal and RTÉ Raidió na Gaeltachta), but the relationship of Scots and English is less clear, since there is usually partial mutual intelligibility.
Since there is a very high level of mutual intelligibility between contemporary speakers of Scots in Scotland and in Ulster (Ulster Scots), and a common written form was current well into the 20th century, the two varieties have usually been considered as dialects of a single tongue rather than languages in their own right; the written forms have diverged in the 21st century. The government of the United Kingdom "recognises that Scots and Ulster Scots meet the Charter's definition of a regional or minority language".[25] Whether this implies recognition of one regional or minority language or two is a question of interpretation. Ulster Scots is defined in legislation (The North/South Co-operation (Implementation Bodies) Northern Ireland Order 1999) as: the variety of the Scots language which has traditionally been used in parts of Northern Ireland and in Donegal in Ireland.[26]
Hostility[edit]
Some resent Scottish Gaelic being promoted in the Lowlands, although it was once spoken everywhere in mainland Scotland including, to an extent, the extreme south-east[27][28] (that part of Scotland which was originally Northumbria) and the extreme north-east (Caithness).
Two areas with mostly Norse-derived placenames (and some Pictish), the Northern Isles (Shetland and Orkney) were ceded to Scotland in lieu of an unpaid dowry in 1472, and never spoke Gaelic; its traditional vernacular Norn, a derivative of Old Norse mutually intelligible with Icelandic and Faroese, died out in the 18th century after large-scale immigration by Lowland Scots speakers. To this day, many Shetlanders and Orcadians maintain a separate identity, albeit through the Shetlandic and Orcadian dialects of Lowland Scots, rather than their former national tongue. Norn was also spoken at one point in Caithness, apparently dying out much earlier than Shetland and Orkney. However, the Norse speaking population were entirely assimilated by the Gaelic speaking population in the Western Isles; to what degree this happened in Caithness is a matter of controversy, although Gaelic was spoken in parts of the county until the 20th century.
Overview[edit]
Diagrammatic representation of the development of the historic Indo-European languages of Scotland:
Proto-Celtic Northumbrian Old Norse
Pritennic Common Brittonic Goidelic Early Northern Middle English
Pictish Common Brittonic Old Irish Early Scots Southern Middle English Norn
Cumbric Middle Irish Middle Scots Early Modern English
Gaelic Modern Scots Scottish English
Statistics[edit]
Distribution of languages of Scotland
English
99%
Scots
30%
Scottish Gaelic
1%
Geographic distribution of Scots and Gaelic speakers in Scotland.
According to the 2001 census Scottish Gaelic has 58,652 speakers (roughly 1% of the population of Scotland). In total 92,400 people aged three and over in Scotland had some Gaelic language ability in 2001.[29] 15,723 of these reside in the Outer Hebrides, where the language is spoken by the majority of the population.[30] There are also large populations of speaker in other parts of the Highlands.
A Scottish Government study in 2010 found out that 85% of Scotland's adult population speak Scots.[31] However, according to the 2011 census, 1,541,693 people can speak Scots in Scotland, approximately only 30% of the population.[2]
Other[edit]
The Romani language (Indo-Aryan) has also been spoken in Scotland, but became more or less extinct in the country during the 20th century. It has lent Scotland's other languages a number of loanwords, and has also had an effect on the Gaelic of the travelling community. Since the beginning of the 21st century increasing numbers of Romani migrants has seen the Romani language return to Scotland. The Govanhill area in Glasgow has become home to many Romani people and the Romani language can be heard being spoken in the area.
During the 20th and 21st centuries immigrants from a wide variety of countries have created a complex mosaic of spoken languages amongst the resident population.
See also[edit]
Ulster Scots
Abstand and ausbau languages
Languages of Ireland
Languages of Wales
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Scotland's Census 2011 – Language, All people aged 3 and over. Out of the 5,118,223 residents of Scotland over the age of three, 5,044,683 (99%) can speak English.
^ Jump up to: a b Scotland's Census 2011 – Language, All people aged 3 and over. Out of the 5,118,223 residents of Scotland over the age of three, 1,541,693 (30%) can speak Scots.
Jump up ^ Scotland's Census 2011 – Language, All people aged 3 and over. Out of the 5,118,223 residents of Scotland over the age of three, 57,602 (1.1%) can speak Scottish Gaelic.
Jump up ^ Neat, Timothy (2002) The Summer Walkers. Edinburgh. Birlinn. pp.225-29.
Jump up ^ Jackson, K. (1953) Language and History in Early Britain.
Jump up ^ Jackson K; The Pictish Language in F T Wainright "The Problem of the Picts" (1955).
Jump up ^ A History of Scots to 1700, DOST Vol. 12 p. xliii
Jump up ^ A History of Scots to 1700, pp. lxiii-lxv
Jump up ^ A History of Scots to 1700, pp. lxiii
Jump up ^ A History of Scots to 1700, pp. lxi
Jump up ^ "A Brief History of Scots" in Corbett, John; McClure, Derrick; Stuart-Smith, Jane (Editors)(2003) The Edinburgh Companion to Scots. Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0-7486-1596-2. pp. 9ff
Jump up ^ Tulloch, Graham (1980) The Language of Walter Scott. A Study of his Scottish and Period Language, London: Deutsch. p. 249
Jump up ^ William Grant and David D. Murison (eds) The Scottish National Dictionary (SND) (1929–1976), The Scottish National Dictionary Association, vol. I Edinburgh, p.xv
Jump up ^ William Grant and David D. Murison (eds) The Scottish National Dictionary (SND) (1929–1976), The Scottish National Dictionary Association, vol. I Edinburgh, p.xiv
Jump up ^ J.D. McClure in The Oxford Companion to the English Language, Oxford University Press 1992. p.168
Jump up ^ McClure, J. Derrick (1985) “The debate on Scots orthography” in Manfred Görlach ed. Focus on: Scotland, Amsterdam: Benjamins, p. 204
Jump up ^ Mackie, Albert D. (1952) “Fergusson’s Language: Braid Scots Then and Now” in Smith, Syndney Goodsir ed. Robert Fergusson 1750–1774, Edinburgh: Nelson, p. 123-124, 129
Jump up ^ Stevenson, R.L. (1905) The Works of R.L. Stevenson Vol. 8, “Underwoods”, London: Heinemann, P. 152
Jump up ^ Macafee, C. (2004). "Scots and Scottish English" in Hikey R.(ed.), Legacies of Colonial English: Studies in Transported Dialects. Cambridge: CUP. p. 60-61
Jump up ^ Macafee, C. (2004). "Scots and Scottish English" in Hikey R.(ed.), Legacies of Colonial English: Studies in Transported Dialects. Cambridge: CUP. p.61
Jump up ^ "Norn". Retrieved 10 June 2011.
Jump up ^ "Welcome shetlopedia.com - Hostmonster.com". shetlopedia.com.
Jump up ^ Bryn Mawr Classical Review 98.6.16. Ccat.sas.upenn.edu. Retrieved on 2011-03-17.
Jump up ^ "University Coat of Arms; University of St Andrews". Archived from the original on 2011-06-05. Retrieved 2012-05-28.
Jump up ^ List of declarations made with respect to treaty No. 148, European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages, Status as of: 17/3/2011
Jump up ^ European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages (archived from the original on 2005-05-14), Council of Europe.
Jump up ^ Robinson, Mairi, ed. (1985). The Concise Scots Dictionary (1987 ed.). Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press. p. ix. ISBN 0080284914. by the tenth and eleventh centuries the Gaelic language was in use throughout the whole of Scotland, including the English-speaking south-east, though no doubt the longer-established Northern English continued to be the dominant language there
Jump up ^ Aitken, A. (1985). "A history of Scots" (PDF). media.scotslanguage.com.
Jump up ^ "News Release - Scotland's Census 2001 - Gaelic Report" Archived 2013-05-22 at the Wayback Machine. from General Registrar for Scotland website, 10 October 2005. Retrieved 27 December 2007
Jump up ^ "Census 2001 Scotland: Gaelic speakers by council area" Comunn na Gàidhlig. Retrieved 28 May 2010.
Jump up ^ The Scottish Government. "Public Attitudes Towards the Scots Language". Retrieved 22 November 2010.
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Three-Point Contest
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Three-Point Contest (officially named the JBL Three-Point Contest[1] and previously named the Three-Point Shootout)[2] is a National Basketball Association (NBA) contest held on the Saturday before the annual All-Star Game as part of All-Star Weekend.
From its introduction in 1986 to 2002, and again from 2017 onward, eight participants were selected to participate in each season's shootout. Between 2003 and 2016, the contest was open to just six competitors. Devin Booker of the Phoenix Suns is the most recent winner of the event which was held at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California.
Contents
[hide]
1 Rules
2 Prize money
3 Milestones
4 Winners
5 All-time participants
6 Records
7 Notes
8 References
Rules[edit]
In this contest, participants attempt to make as many three-point field goals as possible from five positions behind the three-point arc in one minute. Players begin shooting from one corner of the court, and move from station to station along the three point arc until they reach the other corner.[3] At each shooting station is a rack with five basketballs. Out of the five balls, four are worth one point (the standard orange Spalding game balls) and the fifth one (a red/white/blue ABA-style ball; often nicknamed the "money ball")[4][5] is worth two points. The goal of this contest is to score as many points as possible within one minute. A perfect score used to be 30 points.[6][7] In the 2014 contest, a rack consisting only of "money balls" was added, and can be placed on any of the 5 spots of the player's choice, bringing up the maximum possible score to 34 points.[8]
In the qualifying round, each player has a chance to score as many points as possible. The three players with the top scores advance to the finals. The final round is played in the same way as the qualifying round, but players shoot according to the ascending order of their first-round scores. In each round, the shots and the score are confirmed by the referee and the television instant replay system.[5][9] The final round will be shot in reverse direction (left to right corner for a left-handed shooter and vice versa). In the case of a tie, multiple extra rounds of 30 seconds (60 seconds in the final) are played to determine the winner.
Prize money[edit]
Contestants compete for a total of $86,000. The first-place winner receives $35,000; the second-place finisher receives $22,500, and the third-place winner receives $15,000. Finishers, from fourth to sixth place, receive $4,500 each.[9]
Milestones[edit]
Larry Bird, the inaugural winner of this contest, and Craig Hodges have each won three consecutive times, while Mark Price, Jeff Hornacek, Peja Stojaković and Jason Kapono have each won two consecutive times.
Craig Hodges holds the record for most shots made in one round (21/25), as well as most consecutive shots made (19).
Devin Booker (final round, 2018) holds the record with 28 points, albeit in the newer 34-point format.
Detlef Schrempf and Michael Jordan share the record for the fewest points scored in any round with five in 1988 and 1990 respectively.[10]
Kyrie Irving is the youngest player to win the contest at the age of 20.
Rimas Kurtinaitis is the only non-NBA player to participate in the contest.
Dirk Nowitzki is the only 7-foot player to win the contest.
Winners[edit]
Ray Allen won the contest in the 2000–01 season while playing with the Milwaukee Bucks.
Dirk Nowitzki won the contest in the 2005–06 season.
Players with multiple wins
#
Player
First Place
Second Place
T-1 Hodges, CraigCraig Hodges 3 2
T-1 Bird, LarryLarry Bird 3 0
2 Stojaković, PejaPeja Stojaković 2 2
T-3 Hornacek, JeffJeff Hornacek 2 0
T-3 Price, MarkMark Price 2 0
T-3 Kapono, JasonJason Kapono 2 0
Jason Kapono won the contest in the 2006–07 and 2007–08 season while playing with the Toronto Raptors and Miami Heat.
^ Denotes players who are still active
* Elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame
Player (#) Denotes the number of times the player has won
Team (#) Denotes the number of times a player from this team has won
Season
Location
Player
Team
Final score / max
1985–86 Dallas, TX Bird, LarryLarry Bird* Boston Celtics 7001220000000000000♠22 / 30
1986–87 Seattle, WA Bird, LarryLarry Bird* (2) Boston Celtics (2) 7001160000000000000♠16 / 30
1987–88 Chicago, IL Bird, LarryLarry Bird* (3) Boston Celtics (3) 7001170000000000000♠17 / 30
1988–89 Houston, TX Ellis, DaleDale Ellis Seattle SuperSonics 7001190000000000000♠19 / 30
1989–90 Miami, FL Hodges, CraigCraig Hodges Chicago Bulls 7001190000000000000♠19 / 30
1990–91 Charlotte, NC Hodges, CraigCraig Hodges (2) Chicago Bulls (2) 7001170000000000000♠17 / 30
1991–92 Orlando, FL Hodges, CraigCraig Hodges (3) Chicago Bulls (3) 7001160000000000000♠16 / 30
1992–93 Salt Lake City, UT Price, MarkMark Price Cleveland Cavaliers 7001180000000000000♠18 / 30
1993–94 Minneapolis, MN Price, MarkMark Price (2) Cleveland Cavaliers (2) 7001240000000000000♠24 / 30
1994–95 Phoenix, AZ Rice, GlenGlen Rice Miami Heat 7001170000000000000♠17 / 30
1995–96 San Antonio, TX Legler, TimTim Legler Washington Bullets 7001200000000000000♠20 / 30
1996–97 Cleveland, OH Kerr, SteveSteve Kerr Chicago Bulls (4) 7001220000000000000♠22 / 30
1997–98 New York City, NY Hornacek, JeffJeff Hornacek Utah Jazz 7001160000000000000♠16 / 30
1998–99[a] Canceled due to the 1998-99 NBA lockout[a]
1999–00 Oakland, CA Hornacek, JeffJeff Hornacek (2) Utah Jazz (2) 7001130000000000000♠13 / 30
2000–01 Washington, D.C. Allen, RayRay Allen Milwaukee Bucks 7001190000000000000♠19 / 30
2001–02 Philadelphia, PA Stojaković, PejaPeja Stojaković Sacramento Kings 7001190000000000000♠19 / 30[b]
2002–03 Atlanta, GA Stojaković, PejaPeja Stojaković (2) Sacramento Kings (2) 7001220000000000000♠22 / 30[b]
2003–04 Los Angeles, CA Lenard, VoshonVoshon Lenard Denver Nuggets 7001180000000000000♠18 / 30
2004–05 Denver, CO Richardson, QuentinQuentin Richardson Phoenix Suns 7001190000000000000♠19 / 30
2005–06 Houston, TX Nowitzki, DirkDirk Nowitzki^ Dallas Mavericks 7001180000000000000♠18 / 30
2006–07[11] Las Vegas, NV Kapono, JasonJason Kapono Miami Heat (2) 7001240000000000000♠24 / 30
2007–08[2] New Orleans, LA Kapono, JasonJason Kapono (2) Toronto Raptors 7001250000000000000♠25 / 30
2008–09 Phoenix, AZ Cook, DaequanDaequan Cook Miami Heat (3) 7001190000000000000♠19 / 30[b]
2009–10 Dallas, TX Pierce, PaulPaul Pierce Boston Celtics (4) 7001200000000000000♠20 / 30
2010–11 Los Angeles, CA Jones, JamesJames Jones Miami Heat (4) 7001200000000000000♠20 / 30
2011–12 Orlando, FL Love, KevinKevin Love^ Minnesota Timberwolves 7001170000000000000♠17 / 30[b]
2012–13 Houston, TX Irving, KyrieKyrie Irving^ Cleveland Cavaliers (3) 7001230000000000000♠23 / 30
2013–14 New Orleans, LA Belinelli, MarcoMarco Belinelli^ San Antonio Spurs 7001240000000000000♠24[b] / 34[c]
2014–15 New York City - Brooklyn, NY Stephen Curry^ Golden State Warriors 7001270000000000000♠27 / 34[c]
2015–16 Toronto, ON Klay Thompson^ Golden State Warriors (2) 7001270000000000000♠27 / 34[c]
2016–17 New Orleans, LA Eric Gordon^ Houston Rockets 7001210000000000000♠21[b] / 34[c]
2017–18 Los Angeles, CA Devin Booker^ Phoenix Suns (2) 28 / 34[c]
All-time participants[edit]
Player
(in bold text) Indicates the winner of the contest
Player (#) Denotes the number of times the player has been in the contest
Season
Players
1985–86 Larry Bird, Dale Ellis, Sleepy Floyd, Craig Hodges, Norm Nixon, Kyle Macy, Trent Tucker, Leon Wood
1986–87 Danny Ainge, Larry Bird (2), Michael Cooper, Dale Ellis (2), Craig Hodges (2), Detlef Schrempf, Byron Scott, Kiki Vandeweghe
1987–88 Danny Ainge (2), Larry Bird (3), Dale Ellis (3), Craig Hodges (3), Mark Price, Detlef Schrempf (2), Byron Scott (2), Trent Tucker (2)
1988–89 Michael Adams, Danny Ainge (3), Dale Ellis (4), Derek Harper, Gerald Henderson, Craig Hodges (4), Rimas Kurtinaitis, Reggie Miller, Jon Sundvold
1989–90 Larry Bird (4), Craig Ehlo, Bobby Hansen, Craig Hodges (5), Michael Jordan, Reggie Miller (2), Mark Price (2), Jon Sundvold (2)
1990–91 Danny Ainge (4), Clyde Drexler, Tim Hardaway, Hersey Hawkins, Craig Hodges (6), Terry Porter, Glen Rice, Dennis Scott
1991–92 Dell Curry, Craig Ehlo (2), Craig Hodges (7), Jeff Hornacek, Jim Les, Dražen Petrović, Mitch Richmond, John Stockton
1992–93 B. J. Armstrong, Dana Barros, Craig Hodges (8), Dan Majerle, Reggie Miller (3), Terry Porter (2), Mark Price (3), Kenny Smith
1993–94 B. J. Armstrong (2), Dana Barros (2), Dell Curry (2), Dale Ellis (5), Steve Kerr, Eric Murdock, Mark Price (4), Mitch Richmond (2)
1994–95 Nick Anderson, Dana Barros (3), Scott Burrell, Steve Kerr (2), Dan Majerle (2), Reggie Miller (4), Chuck Person, Glen Rice (2)
1995–96 Dana Barros (4), Hubert Davis, Steve Kerr (3), Tim Legler, George McCloud, Glen Rice (3), Dennis Scott (2), Clifford R. Robinson
1996–97 Dale Ellis (6), Steve Kerr (4), Tim Legler (2), Terry Mills, Sam Perkins, Glen Rice (4), John Stockton (2), Walt Williams
1997–98 Hubert Davis (2), Dale Ellis (7), Jeff Hornacek (2), Sam Mack, Reggie Miller (5), Tracy Murray, Glen Rice (5), Charlie Ward
1998–99[a] Cancelled due to the 1998-99 NBA lockout
1999–00 Ray Allen, Mike Bibby, Hubert Davis (3), Jeff Hornacek (3), Allen Iverson, Dirk Nowitzki, Terry Porter (3), Bob Sura
2000–01 Ray Allen (2), Pat Garrity, Allan Houston, Rashard Lewis, Dirk Nowitzki (2), Steve Nash, Bryon Russell, Peja Stojaković
2001–02 Ray Allen (3), Wesley Person, Mike Miller, Steve Nash (2), Paul Pierce, Quentin Richardson, Steve Smith, Peja Stojaković (2)
2002–03 Brent Barry, Pat Garrity (2), Wesley Person (2), Peja Stojaković (3), Antoine Walker, David Wesley
2003–04 Chauncey Billups, Kyle Korver, Voshon Lenard, Rashard Lewis (2), Cuttino Mobley, Peja Stojaković (4)
2004–05 Ray Allen (4), Joe Johnson, Voshon Lenard (2), Kyle Korver (2), Vladimir Radmanović, Quentin Richardson (2)
2005–06 Gilbert Arenas, Ray Allen (5), Chauncey Billups (2), Dirk Nowitzki (3), Quentin Richardson (3), Jason Terry
2006–07 Gilbert Arenas (2), Damon Jones, Jason Kapono, Mike Miller (2), Dirk Nowitzki (4), Jason Terry (2)
2007–08 Daniel Gibson, Richard Hamilton, Jason Kapono (2), Steve Nash (3), Dirk Nowitzki (5), Peja Stojaković (5)
2008–09 Mike Bibby (2), Daequan Cook, Danny Granger, Jason Kapono (3), Rashard Lewis (3), Roger Mason
2009–10 Chauncey Billups (3), Daequan Cook (2), Stephen Curry, Channing Frye, Danilo Gallinari, Paul Pierce (2)
2010–11 Ray Allen (6), Kevin Durant, Daniel Gibson (2), James Jones, Paul Pierce (3), Dorell Wright
2011–12 Ryan Anderson, Mario Chalmers, James Jones (2), Anthony Morrow, Kevin Love, Kevin Durant (2)
2012–13 Ryan Anderson (2), Matt Bonner, Stephen Curry (2), Paul George, Kyrie Irving, Steve Novak
2013–14 Arron Afflalo, Bradley Beal, Marco Belinelli, Stephen Curry (3), Kyrie Irving (2), Joe Johnson (2), Damian Lillard, Kevin Love (2)
2014–15 Marco Belinelli (2), Stephen Curry (4), James Harden, Kyrie Irving (3), Kyle Korver (3), Wesley Matthews, J.J. Redick, Klay Thompson
2015–16 Devin Booker, Stephen Curry (5), James Harden (2), Kyle Lowry, Khris Middleton, J.J. Redick (2), Klay Thompson (2), C.J. McCollum[d]
2016–17 Klay Thompson (3), C. J. McCollum (2), Kyle Lowry (2), Eric Gordon, Kyrie Irving (4), Kemba Walker, Nick Young, Wesley Matthews (2)
2017–18 Bradley Beal (2), Devin Booker (2), Wayne Ellington, Paul George (2), Tobias Harris, Kyle Lowry (3), Klay Thompson (4), Eric Gordon (2)
Records[edit]
Sources:[2][11][12][13]
Most points in a round
Player
Score/Max
Season
Devin Booker 28 / 34[c] 2018
Stephen Curry 27 / 34[c] 2015
Klay Thompson 27 / 34[c] 2016
Craig Hodges 25 / 30 1986
Jason Kapono 25 / 30 2008
Eric Gordon 25 / 34[c] 2017
Klay Thompson 2 25 / 34 2018
Craig Hodges 2 24 / 30 1991
Mark Price 24 / 30 1994
Hubert Davis 24 / 30 1998
Jason Kapono 2 24 / 30 2007
Marco Belinelli 24[b] / 34[c] 2014
Klay Thompson 3 24 / 34[c] 2015
Minimum 24
Most points in the finals
Player
Score/Max
Season
Devin Booker 28 / 34[c] 2018
Stephen Curry 27 / 34[c] 2015
Klay Thompson 27 / 34[c] 2016
Jason Kapono 25 / 30 2008
Klay Thompson 2 25 / 34 2018
Mark Price 24 / 30 1994
Jason Kapono 2 24 / 30 2007
Marco Belinelli 24[b] / 34[c] 2014
Kyrie Irving 23 / 30 2013
Larry Bird 22 / 30 1986
Steve Kerr 22 / 30 1997
Peja Stojaković 21 / 30 2004
Eric Gordon 21[b] / 34[c] 2017
Tim Legler 20 / 30 1996
Paul Pierce 20 / 30 2010
James Jones 20 / 30 2011
Matt Bonner 20 / 30 2013
Minimum 20
Most shots made in one round (max 25)
Player
Shots
Season
Craig Hodges 21 1991
Craig Hodges 2 ≥ 20[e] 1986
Mark Price 20 1994
Jason Kapono 20 2008
Kyrie Irving 20 2013
Stephen Curry 20 2015
Devin Booker 20 2018
Hubert Davis 19 1998
Jason Kapono 2 19 2007
Larry Bird 18 1986
Larry Bird 2 18 1988
Tim Legler 18 1996
Tim Legler 2 18 1996
Gilbert Arenas 18 2007
James Jones 18 2012
Marco Belinelli 18 2014
Klay Thompson 18 2016
Eric Gordon 18 2017
Klay Thompson 2 18 2018
Minimum 18
Most consecutive shots made (max 25)
Player
Shots
Season
Craig Hodges 19 1991
Stephen Curry 13 2015
Larry Bird 11 1986
Hubert Davis 11 1996
Stephen Curry 2 11 2016
Jason Kapono 10 2008
Ray Allen 10 2011
Kyrie Irving 10 2013
Dennis Scott 9 1991
Steve Kerr 9 1997
Kyle Korver 9 2004
Minimum 9
Notes[edit]
a The 1999 All-Star Game was cancelled due to the 1998–99 NBA lockout.
b Denote contests that required a tiebreaking round. The final score given here came from the tiebreaker.[14]
c Starting with the 2014 Three-Point Contest, the format includes four extra "money balls".
d C.J. McCollum was named as a replacement to Chris Bosh due to the latter being unable to participate in the event with a calf injury (and later on, a blood clot in his leg).
e It is unknown how many of the five "money balls" Hodges hit during his round.
References[edit]
General
"Shootout All-Time Winners". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved December 17, 2008.
"Shootout Round-by-Round Results: 2000–08". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved December 17, 2008.
"Shootout Round-by-Round Results: 1990–98". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved December 17, 2008.
"Shootout Round-by-Round Results: 1986–89". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved December 17, 2008.
"Shootout Records". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved December 17, 2008.
"All-Star Game Contests". basketball-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 19, 2008.
Specific
Jump up ^ "Foot Locker Three-Point Contest". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved February 5, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c McMenamin, Dave (February 20, 2008). "Kapono Lights Up Saturday Night". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved December 18, 2008.
Jump up ^ Nance, Roscoe (February 16, 2007). "East notes: Kapono taking shot at three-point crown". USA Today. Retrieved December 30, 2008.
Jump up ^ "NBA All-Star Game: Shootout". CBS Sports. Archived from the original on October 12, 2008. Retrieved December 29, 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b "Jason Kapono To Defend Foot Locker Three-Point Shootout Crown". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. February 6, 2008. Retrieved December 18, 2008.
Jump up ^ Brown, Donald H. (2007). A Basketball Handbook. AuthorHouse. p. 85. ISBN 1425961908.
Jump up ^ Brown, Donald H. (2007). A Best of Basketball Story. AuthorHouse. p. 127. ISBN 1434341933.
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Rashad Jennings
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
For the American expatriate basketball player, see Rashad Jones-Jennings.
Rashad Jennings
Jennings in 2014
No. 23, 27
Position:
Running back
Personal information
Born:
(1985-03-26) March 26, 1985 (age 33)
Forest, Virginia
Height:
6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight:
231 lb (105 kg)
Career information
High school:
Lynchburg (VA) Liberty Christian
College:
Liberty
NFL Draft:
2009 / Round: 7 / Pick: 250
Career history
Jacksonville Jaguars (2009–2012)
Oakland Raiders (2013)
New York Giants (2014–2016)
Career NFL statistics
Rushing yards:
3,772
Rushing average:
4.1
Rushing touchdowns:
23
Receptions:
191
Receiving yards:
1,469
Receiving touchdowns:
2
Player stats at NFL.com
Rashad Andre Jennings (born March 26, 1985) is a former American football running back. He was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the seventh round of the 2009 NFL Draft. He also played for the Oakland Raiders and the New York Giants. Jennings played college football at Liberty.
Contents
[hide]
1 High school career
2 College career
3 Professional career
3.1 Jacksonville Jaguars
3.2 Oakland Raiders
3.3 New York Giants
3.4 Statistics
4 Dancing with the Stars
5 References
6 External links
High school career[edit]
Jennings began his high school career at Jefferson Forest High School in his hometown, Forest, Virginia. As a fifth string running back, he didn't play in a game until the last game of his junior year. As a self-described "270 lb. chubby kid with asthma and glasses", Jennings finally played after the first four running backs ahead of him on the depth chart went down with injuries. Even before putting in Jennings, his coach attempted to play a wide receiver at running back. On his first handoff he ran the ball in for a 30-yard touchdown. After a 40-yard rushing touchdown and scoring 2 more touchdowns on defense, Jennings was approached by a scout from the University of Tennessee who had come to see the starting running back. After inquiring about his grades and discovering Jennings had a 0.6 GPA, the scout said "Son, you have potential... Get your grades right!"
After the encouragement, Rashad transferred to Lynchburg Christian Academy. His older brothers offered to coach the football team since Rashad could not afford the tuition. At LCA, he would begin to shed some weight and take to learning after having to repeat his junior year. In his junior and senior year, he was a two-time All-VISAA Division II selection while totaling 3,287 yards and 56 touchdowns, including 1,978 rushing yards and 28 touchdowns as a senior, while also lettering twice in basketball.[1]
College career[edit]
Jennings began his college career at Pittsburgh in 2005, only the fourth true freshman running back to start there. However, Jennings transferred to Division I-FCS Liberty, in spring 2006, to be closer to his family. Though Jennings was suspended for the first two games of the 2007 season due to an internal violation, he set a Big South Conference record with 3,633 yards, 42 touchdowns, and averaged 5.7 yards per carry.[2]
Professional career[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
Ht
Wt
40-yard dash
10-yd split
20-yd split
20-ss
3-cone
Vert jump
Broad
BP
6 ft 1 in
(1.85 m) 231 lb
(105 kg) 4.59 s 1.53 s 2.59 s 4.20 s 6.79 s 34 in
(0.86 m) 10 ft 0 in
(3.05 m) 29 reps
All values from NFL Combine
Jacksonville Jaguars[edit]
After being coached by the Jacksonville Jaguars' staff during the 2009 Senior Bowl, Jennings was drafted by Jacksonville in the seventh round (250th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. He scored his first career touchdown in Week 9 against the Kansas City Chiefs, rushing for 28 yards. After a promising rookie season, Jennings's 2011 season was cut short by injuries after suffering a concussion in the Jaguars' first preseason game,[3] and his knee injury two weeks later, Jennings was placed in injured reserve before the regular season began.[4]
Due to a contract holdout by starter Maurice Jones-Drew, Jennings was named the starting running back for the team's 2012 regular season opener against the Minnesota Vikings. Jones-Drew returned to the starting lineup the following week Jennings resumed his role as a backup until a shoulder injury on December 24, 2012 landed him on injured reserve for the second consecutive year[5]
Oakland Raiders[edit]
Jennings was signed by the Oakland Raiders on April 11, 2013.[6]
Jennings started the 2013 season backing up starter Darren McFadden. McFadden spent much of the season on the sideline due to injuries, forcing Jennings to start eight games in his place. Jennings, a career backup, exceeded expectations as a starter and saw his best rushing game of the season in Week 11 against the Houston Texans where he rushed 22 times for 150 yards (6.8 ypc) and one touchdown on the end of an 80-yard rush.[7] Jennings finished the season with 733 rushing yards on 163 carries and six touchdowns.[8]
New York Giants[edit]
Jennings (center) in 2014
On March 12, 2014, Jennings signed a four-year, $14 million contract including $3 million guaranteed with the New York Giants.[9] Jennings quickly took over as starter, starting 9 games out of the 11 that he played. Jennings rushed for 639 yards on 167 carries and scored 4 rushing touchdowns.
Jennings started all 16 games in 2015, and set career highs in carries, rushing yards, receiving yards, and receiving touchdowns. Jennings recorded 863 yards along with three touchdowns on 195 carries, as well as 296 yards and one receiving touchdown on 29 receptions. Jennings played his best football later in the season, besting his previous season highs in both carries and yards in each of his final four games, with 79 carries for 432 yards and 2 touchdowns in that stretch.
Jennings played in 13 games in 2016, rushing for 593 yards, his lowest total since 2013, and scored three touchdowns on 181 carries. He added 35 receptions for 201 receiving yards and one receiving touchdown in 2016.
On February 13, 2017, Jennings was released by the Giants.[10]
On December 8, 2017, Jennings announced his retirement from the NFL.[11]
Statistics[edit]
Season
Team
Games
Rushing
Receiving
Fumbles
GP
GS
Att
Yds
Avg
Lng
TD
Rec
Yds
Avg
Lng
TD
Fum
Lost
2009 Jacksonville Jaguars 15 0 39 202 5.2 28 1 16 101 6.3 14 0 0 0
2010 Jacksonville Jaguars 13 3 84 459 5.5 74 4 26 223 8.6 25 0 0 0
2011 Jacksonville Jaguars Did not play due to injury
2012 Jacksonville Jaguars 10 6 101 283 2.8 21 2 19 130 6.8 26 0 3 1
2013 Oakland Raiders 15 8 163 733 4.5 80 6 36 292 8.1 24 0 0 0
2014 New York Giants 11 9 167 639 3.8 18 4 30 226 7.5 27 0 1 1
2015 New York Giants 16 16 195 863 4.4 38 3 29 296 10.2 51 1 3 2
2016 New York Giants 13 12 181 593 3.3 25 3 35 201 5.7 24 1 1 0
Total
93
54
930
3,772
4.1
80
23
191
1,469
7.7
51
2
8
4
Dancing with the Stars[edit]
On March 1, 2017, Jennings was revealed as one of the contestants who would compete on Season 24 of Dancing with the Stars and was paired with professional dancer Emma Slater.[12] Jennings and Slater went on to win the competition on May 23, 2017. It was Slater's first win on the competition show and Jennings is the fourth NFL player to win the show.
In November 2017, Jennings returned to 25th season in Week eight,[13] to participate in a trio Cha-cha-cha with Drew Scott and his professional partner Emma Slater.[14]
In May 2018, Jennings returned to the ballroom as guest judge for Week 2 of season 26.
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Hough Tonioli
1 Cha-cha-cha / "24K Magic" 8 7 8 8 No Elimination
2 Viennese Waltz / "Suffer" 8 8 8 8 Safe
3 Samba / "Swalla" 7 7 7 7 Safe
4 Contemporary / "Unconditionally" 10 9 10 10 Safe
5 Foxtrot / "Evermore" 7 8 9 8 Safe
6 Tango / "Reach Out I'll Be There"
Team Freestyle / "Dancing Machine", "You Got It (The Right Stuff)" & "Best Song Ever" 9
8 9
8 101
91 9
8 Safe
7 Paso Doble / "O Fortuna"
Jive Dance-Off / "Gimme Some Lovin'" 9
Awarded 9
2 102
Extra 9
Points Safe
8 Jive / "Shake a Tail Feather"
Trio Argentine Tango / "Dreams" 9
10 9
9 9
10 9
10 Last to be Called Safe
9
Semifinals Rumba / "Say You Won't Let Go"
Quickstep / "Yes I Can" 9
10 9
9 10
10 10
10 Safe
10
Finals Viennese Waltz / "Dark Times"
Freestyle / "Let's Go" & "Uptown Funk"
Cha-cha-cha & Tango Fusion / "I Don't Like It, I Love It" 10
10
10 10
10
9 10
10
10 10
10
10
Winner
1 Score given by guest judge Nick Carter.
2 Score given by guest judge Mandy Moore.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Rashad Jennings Incredible Journey to the NFL".
Jump up ^ Mark Berman (2008-11-08). "Jennings earns attention". Archived from the original on 2013-02-01. Retrieved 2011-09-06.
Jump up ^ Vito Stellino (August 22, 2011). "Rashad Jennings, Clint Session return to practice after concussions". Retrieved September 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ Tania Ganguli (September 4, 2011). "Jaguars lose Rashad Jennings for year, deal for cornerback". Retrieved September 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Jaguars place Cecil Shorts, Rashad Jennings on injured reserve". SBNation.com. December 24, 2012. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Raiders Add RB Rashad Jennings". Raiders.com. April 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Oakland Raiders at Houston Texans - November 17th, 2013". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Rashad Jennings 2013 Game Log". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved November 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ "N.Y. Giants add Rashad Jennings, Schwartz, Schofield".
Jump up ^ Eisen, Michael (February 13, 2017). "Giants part ways with WR Victor Cruz, RB Rashad Jennings". Giants.com.
Jump up ^ Bergman, Jeremy (December 8, 2017). "Rashad Jennings retiring after eight NFL seasons". NFL.com.
Jump up ^ "'Dancing With the Stars' 2017: Season 24 celebrity cast and partners revealed on 'GMA'". ABC News. March 1, 2016. Retrieved March 1, 2016.
Jump up ^ Montgomery, Daniel. "'Dancing with the Stars' trio dances will invite back Kelly Monaco, Alfonso Ribeiro, Laurie Hernandez, Corbin Bleu". goldderby.com. Retrieved November 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Brozyna, Emily. "'Dancing with the Stars' trio dances will invite back Kelly Monaco, Alfonso Ribeiro, Laurie Hernandez, Corbin Bleu". J-14.com. Retrieved November 2, 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rashad Jennings.
New York Giants bio
Oakland Raiders bio
Jacksonville Jaguars bio
Liberty Flames bio
Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Laurie Hernandez & Valentin Chmerkovskiy Dancing with the Stars (US) champion
Season 24 (Spring 2017 with Emma Slater) Succeeded by
Jordan Fisher & Lindsay Arnold
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Jacksonville Jaguars 2009 NFL draft selections
Eugene Monroe
Eben Britton
Terrance Knighton
Derek Cox
Mike Thomas
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We Dance!
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rashad_Jennings&oldid=845676272"
Categories:
1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lynchburg, Virginia
American football running backs
Pittsburgh Panthers football players
Liberty Flames football players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Oakland Raiders players
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Dancing with the Stars (U.S. TV series) winners
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x

values: portal navigation p-navigation p-navigation-label

values: Guidance on how to use and edit Wikipedia

values: About the project, what you can do, where to find things

values: A list of recent changes in the wiki [ctrl-alt-r]

values: portal navigation p-interaction p-interaction-label

values: List of all English Wikipedia pages containing links to this page [ctrl-alt-j]

values: Recent changes in pages linked from this page [ctrl-alt-k]

values:
/wiki/Wikipedia:File_Upload_Wizard
Upload files [ctrl-alt-u]
u

values: A list of all special pages [ctrl-alt-q]

values: Permanent link to this revision of the page

values: Link to connected data repository item [ctrl-alt-g]

values: portal navigation p-wikibase-otherprojects p-wikibase-otherprojects-label

values: 拉沙德·詹寧斯 – Chinese

values: /static/images/wikimedia-button-1.5x.png 1.5x, /static/images/wikimedia-button-2x.png 2x

values: /static/images/poweredby_mediawiki_132x47.png 1.5x, /static/images/poweredby_mediawiki_176x62.png 2x

values:
suggestions
display: none; font-size: 13px;

values: mediawiki ltr sitedir-ltr mw-hide-empty-elt ns-0 ns-subject page-Rashad_Jennings rootpage-Rashad_Jennings skin-vector action-view