Todd Day is one of the most popular and richest Basketball Player who was born on January 7, 1970 in Illinois, United States. NBA shot guard, who played for five teams. He received a bronze medal for the team USA during the 1990 FIBA World Championships.
He broke the record set by He tied the record set by Larry Bird for the most points scored in a fourth quarter by a Boston Celtic with 24 in game during the 1995-96 season. for the most points scored during the fourth quarter by an Boston Celtic with 24 in game in the season 1995-1996.
Day played for his stepfather, Ted Anderson at Memphis’s Hamilton High School, where he was a McDonald’s All-American, and a 3rd Team Parade All-American. He also earned All-State and All-District honors during his prep career. Day was named Tennessee’s Mr. Basketball for Class AAA following his senior year in 1988.
Day played college basketball at the University of Arkansas for coach Nolan Richardson, and was a four-year letterman (’89,’90,’91 and ’92). Day broke Sidney Moncrief’s school record for scoring with 2,395 points. Day was a member of the All-Southwest Conference Newcomer Team as a freshman, a member of the Arkansas unit that reached the NCAA Final Four as a sophomore, and a John Wooden First-Team All-America selection as both a junior and senior. Day helped Arkansas win three consecutive Southwest Conference regular season championships from 1989 to 1991, as well as three straight SWC Tournament championships, also from 1989 to 1991. Day was named the Most Outstanding Player for the 1990 SWC Tournament. In his final college season, he powered the Razorbacks to the Southeastern Conference regular seasons title, as well as the SEC West Division championship, in the school’s first season in the league. His scoring average (22.7 ppg) was the third highest in school history. Day holds several school records, including career points (2,395), and points in a season (786). During Day’s time at Arkansas, the Razorbacks made the NCAA Tournament every year, advancing to the second round in 1989, the Final Four in 1990, the Elite Eight in 1991, and the second round in 1992. He played for the US national team in the 1990 FIBA World Championship, winning the bronze medal. He averaged 6.3 points per game during the tournament, while helping the last collegiate team ever to represent the USA on a major international tournament win the bronze medal.
Grew as a child living in Decatur, Illinois with his mother and stepfather.
