Cory Bradford

Cory Bradford
Zhuhai Wolf Warriors
Position	Shooting guard
League	ASEAN Basketball League
Personal information
Born	December 4, 1978; Memphis, Tennessee
Nationality	American
Listed height	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Listed weight	200 lb (91 kg)
Career information
High school	Raleigh-Egypt (Memphis, Tennessee)
College	Illinois (1997–2002)
NBA draft	2002: undrafted
Playing career	2002–present
Career history
2002–2003	Dakota Wizards
2003–2004	Kecskeméti Univer KSE
2006–2007	Besançon BCD
2007	JDA Dijon
2007–2008	Albacomp
2008–2009	Achilleas Kaimakli
2009	Toros de Aragua
2009	Búcaros de Bucaramanga
2009–2010	Ángeles de Puebla
2009–2010	Al Rayan
2010–2011	An Nahl Sharjah
2011–2012	Al Moutahed Tripoli
2011–2012	Al Ahli Doha
2012	Búcaros de Bucaramanga
2013	Caribbean Heat de Cartagena
2013–2014	Guerreros de Bogotá
2014	Applied Science University
2015	Cafeteros de Armenia
2016	Sabios de Manizales
2016–2017	GIE Maile Matrix
2017–2018	Bosna Royal
2018–2019	Warriors de San Andrés
2019	Zhuhai Wolf Warriors
2020	Pioneros de Los Mochis
Career highlights and awards
	CBA All-Rookie Team (2003); AP Honorable Mention All-American (2001); Big Ten Freshman of the Year (1999); All-State (1997);
Men's Basketball
Representing United States
Summer Universiade

Cory Bradford (born December 4, 1978) is an American professional basketball player for Zhuhai Wolf Warriors. Bradford, a dominant high school guard, led Memphis's Raleigh-Egypt High School to a 1997 District 2A Championship while averaging 24 points, seven rebounds and six assists per game in his senior season. Bradford, an all-state, all-conference selection, was listed as the 72nd best high school prospect in 1997. He also averaged 22 points and nearly eight rebounds per game as a junior.

Bradford went on to play for the University of Illinois for four years, 1998–2002. He was part of the 2000–01 and 2001–02 back-to-back Big Ten championship teams coached by Bill Self. Each team qualified for the NCAA men's basketball tournament with the 2000–01 team advancing to the Elite Eight. Bradford scored 1,735 career points with 275 assists, 108 steals while having a .389 field goal percentage for the Fighting Illini. Bradford's most prominent claim to fame was his NCAA record for consecutive games with a three-point field goal at 88 games before the streak was snapped on Feb. 13, 2001 against Wisconsin.

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