b. 9 December 1968, Shawnee, Oklahomabrent-price
High School: Enid High

Brent Price, NBA Player. The younger brother of Mark Price (an All-Star for the Cleveland Cavaliers), Brent shares Mark's penchant for deadeye shooting Price started his college career at South Carolina. After two seasons he transferred to Oklahoma, where he distinguished himself as an outstanding shooter and playmaker.

He was selected to the All-Big Eight Conference First Team after his senior season in 1991-92, when he averaged 18.7 points and 6.2 assists. He shot .438 from three-point distance and once rang up 56 points against Loyola-Marymount in a performance that included an NCAA-record 11-of-19 effort from three-point range.Selected by the Washington Bullets in the second round (32nd pick overall) of the 1992 NBA Draft...Waived by the Bullets on 4/19/95. Re-signed by the Bullets on 10/3/95...Signed as a free agent by the Houston Rockets on 7/16/96...Traded by Rockets with F/C Othella Harrington, F/C Antoine Carr, G Michael Dickerson and future first-round draft choice to Vancouver Grizzlies as part of a three-way deal in which the Rockets received draft rights to G Steve Francis and F Tony Massenburg from Grizzlies and F Don MacLean and future first-round draft choice from Orlando Magic, and Magic received F Michael Smith, G/F Rodrick Rhodes, G Lee Mayberry and F Makhtar Ndiaye from Grizzlies on 8/27/99...Acquired by the Sacramento Kings along with Mike Bibby for Jason Williams and Nick Anderson on 6/27/01

Career Highlights: Had his best game as a Grizzlie with 13 points on 4-of-5 threes against the L.A. Clippers on 11/14/99 Ranked 12th in the NBA in three-point percentage (.411) in 1998-99 Made his NBA Playoffs debut in 1998 for the Rockets, averaging 3.8 ppg in 5 games Scored a 1996-97 season-high 20 points against the Vancouver Grizzlies on 2/11/97 Established career-bests in 1995-96 in scoring (10.0 ppg), assists (5.1 apg), rebounds (2.8 rpg), steals (0.96 spg) and three-pointers made (139) and attempted (301) after missing the entire 1994-95 season due to a left knee injury Led the Bullets in 1995-96, and ranked 6th in the NBA, in three-point percentage (.462) and also led the team in three-pointers made and attempted Converted an NBA-record 13 consecutive three-pointers, over three games, from 1/15/96 to 1/19/96 Recorded only the 7th four-point play in Bullets' franchise history against the Orlando Magic on 11/12/92