Los Angeles Aftershock

Los Angeles Aftershock
Los Angeles Aftershock
League	ABA
Founded	2004
Folded	2006
History	Los Angeles Stars (2004–2005) ; Los Angeles Aftershock (2005–2006)
Arena	Los Angeles Southwest College
Location	Los Angeles, California
Team colors	Black, white, and blue
Head coach	Andre Smith
Ownership	Shawn Blattenberger
Championships	0

The Los Angeles Aftershock were a team in the American Basketball Association. The team took over for the Los Angeles Stars,^[1]^[2]^[3] whose only season was in 2004–2005. The Aftershock folded after the 2005–2006 season.^[2]

2004–2005 season

Los Angeles Stars folded after their owner's rent checks bounced.^[4]

2005-2006 season

The Aftershock had an 11-15 regular season record and made it to the playoffs, but lost in the second round to the San Jose Skyrockets.

Summer Pro League 2005

They scheduled six games in the Southern California Summer Pro League ("SPL") which has been around for 35 years and is composed NBA teams and current NBA stars as well as other local talent and international teams.

July 10, 100-98 win over PSL Panthers
July 12, 100-102 loss to Unity
July 16, 106-94 win over the NBA Pros
July 16, 89-125 loss to Play 2 Win
July 17, 95-105 loss to Pro Sports Now
July 19, 92-98 loss to P. Miller

SPL 2005 Record

2-4 .333

Roster

3 Charles Litt Guard 6' 0" Benedictine University
4 Jason Braxton Guard 6' 2" Arizona State University
5 Chioke Conner Forward 6' 5" Shelby State
6 Jamar Cramer Guard 6' 3" L.A. Trade
8 Thomas Blunt Center 6' 7" Concordia of St. Paul
10 Will Burr Guard 6' 3" Clark College Atlanta
13 Rambo Rasheed Guard 6' 0" South Dakota State
20 Terrence Martin Guard 6'4 Arkansas Tech
21 Dion Bailey Guard 6' 4" Utah State
22 Ron Strange Forward 6' 8" Cal Poly Pomona
23 Chad Brown Guard 6' 4" Wyoming/Cal State Hayward
32 Derek Jones Forward 6' 6" UC Santa Cruz
33 Matthew Houser Forward 6' 8" Chico State
34 Tyler Murphy Guard/Forward 6' 7" USC
44 Corey Williams Forward 6' 7" Paine State
55 Jeff Dailey Center 7'1" Southern Utah

Schedule

November 5 vs. O.C. Buzz Lost
November 11 vs. SoCal Legends Won
November 12 vs. O.C. Buzz Lost
November 13 vs. Tijuana Dragons Won
November 18 vs. Bellingham Slam Won
November 19 vs. Bellingham Slam Won 89-92
December 3 @ Las Vegas Rattlers Won 122-119
December 8 @ Tijuana Dragons Won 127-103
December 11 vs. San Jose Skyrockets Lost 118-121
December 13 @ SoCal Legends Lost 94-107
January 5 @ Beijing Olympians Lost 76-85
January 10 @ Gallup Talons Lost 112-115
January 11 @ Gallup Talons Lost 104-112
January 14 @ Beijing Olympians Won 87-80
January 19 @ Tijuana Dragons Lost 90-104
January 21 @ Fresno Heatwave Lost 107-110
January 22 @ Fresno Heatwave Won 103-101
January 25 @ SoCal Legends Lost 104-119
January 28 vs. O.C. Buzz Won 125-107
January 29 @ O.C. Buzz Lost 90-115
February 4 @ O.C. Buzz Won 114-100
February 14 @ Bellingham Slam Lost 80-128
February 16 @ Bellingham Slam Lost 100-107
February 17 @ Bellevue Blackhawks Won 125-91
February 25 vs. Gallup Talons Cancelled 7:30 p.m.
February 26 vs. Gallup Talons Cancelled 5:30 p.m.
March 4 vs. Beijing Olympians Lost -
March 12 vs. Beijing Olympians 1st Round Playoffs Won 91-86
March 18 @ San Jose Skyrockets 2nd Round Playoffs Lost 132-90

Referencesedit

^ Arrington, Debbie (December 29, 2005). "Guys find out she's got game". The Sacramento Bee. p. C1. The Aftershock (6-5) replaced the defunct Los Angeles Stars in the evolving ABA.
^ ^a ^b Munson, Chris (December 3, 2008). "Dead Balls". SlamOnline.com. Archived from the original on August 7, 2011.
^ "Los Angeles Aftershock on track for "professional" 2005-2006 season" (Press release). Los Angeles Aftershock. July 7, 2005. Archived from the original on October 10, 2012.
^ Smith, Marcia A. (December 20, 2005). "Mendiola wants another chance". The Orange County Register. Archived from the original on September 2, 2012. Retrieved July 19, 2011. Last year, Milton briefly coachedthe now-defunct Los Angeles Stars, which folded after their owner's rent checks bounced.

External linksedit

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Los_Angeles_Aftershock
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[1] Arrington, Debbie (December 29, 2005). "Guys find out she's got game". The Sacramento Bee. p. C1. The Aftershock (6-5) replaced the defunct Los Angeles Stars in the evolving ABA.

[munson-2] Munson, Chris (December 3, 2008). "Dead Balls". SlamOnline.com. Archived from the original on August 7, 2011.

[3] "Los Angeles Aftershock on track for "professional" 2005-2006 season" (Press release). Los Angeles Aftershock. July 7, 2005. Archived from the original on October 10, 2012.

[4] Smith, Marcia A. (December 20, 2005). "Mendiola wants another chance". The Orange County Register. Archived from the original on September 2, 2012. Retrieved July 19, 2011. Last year, Milton briefly coachedthe now-defunct Los Angeles Stars, which folded after their owner's rent checks bounced.

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