Damir Mršić

Damir Mršić
Personal information
Born (1970-10-25) 25 October 1970
Tuzla, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia
Nationality Bosnian / Turkish
Listed height 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Listed weight 200 lb (91 kg)
Career information
NBA draft 1992 / Undrafted
Playing career 1989–2010
Position Shooting guard
Career history
1989–1992 Sloboda Dita
1992–1995 KK Split
1995–1997 Netaş
1997–1999 Tuborg Izmir
1999–2001 Troy Pilsner
2001–2002 Fenerbahçe
2002–2003 UNICS Kazan
2003–2004 Dynamo Moscow
2004–2010 Fenerbahçe
Career highlights and awards

Damir Mršić (born 25 October 1970) is a retired Bosnian professional basketball player.[1] He also holds Turkish citizenship, under the name Demir Kaan, since 2003.[2] He is one of Fenerbahçe's legendary club players, and was mostly known for his supreme three-point shooting ability.

Professional career

Mršić started his club career playing with the Sloboda Dita Tuzla youth team. He became a professional in 1989, and played three years with Sloboda Dita Tuzla. In 1992, he transferred to KK Split, where he won the Croatian Cup, in 1993 and 1994.

In 1995, he transferred to the Turkish club Netaş, where he spent two years. After that, he spent 4 years at Tuborg İzmir, where he made a big impression in the Turkish League. Turkish giants Fenerbahçe Istanbul signed him for one year in 2001.

After his Fenerbahçe experience, he moved to Russia to play with UNICS Kazan, where he won the Russian Cup. The next year, he played with Dynamo Moscow. In 2004, he moved back to Turkey, to Fenerbahçe İstanbul, which was going to merge with Ülkerspor at the time, and become Fenerbahçe Ülker. He spent 6 years there, and then retired.

National team career

Mršić was a member of the senior Bosnia and Herzegovina national basketball team. With Bosnia, he played at the 2001 EuroBasket, the 2003 EuroBasket, and the 2005 EuroBasket.[3]

Awards and accomplishments

Pro club titles

Individual

Career statistics

Domestic leagues

Season Team League GP MPG 2P% 3P% FT% RPG APG PPG
1997–98TuborgTBL Regular Season2036.3.598.449.8523.24.518.7
TBL Playoffs338.3.429.346.7003.34.015.3
1998–99TuborgTBL Regular Season2639.4.599.381.7893.24.422.7
TBL Playoffs340.0.556.4291.0004.04.024.0
1999–00TroyTBL Regular Season2638.4.569.417.8542.64.822.8
TBL Playoffs739.4.533.462.9174.25.421.9
2000–01TroyTBL Regular Season2538.5.518.368.8223.17.821.2
TBL Playoffs128.0.667.333.6001.09.014.0
2001–02FenerbahçeTBL Regular Season2039.2.549.349.9023.44.321.1
TBL Playoffs539.8.522.422.8893.03.825.8
2002–03UNICS KazanRussian Championship24---.607.440.7621.31.78.1
2003–04Dynamo MoscowRussian Championship34---.444.423.8501.93.213.4
2004–05FenerbahçeTBL Regular Season2537.4.488.413.7953.04.520.2
TBL Playoffs738.3.568.413.6882.34.620.3
2005–06FenerbahçeTBL Regular Season2834.7.546.429.7891.84.618.5
TBL Playoffs235.5.000.4711.0003.03.015.0
2006–07Fenerbahçe ÜlkerTBL Regular Season3024.5.521.443.8001.62.111.6
TBL Playoffs918.6.429.413.9171.31.48.2
2007–08Fenerbahçe ÜlkerTBL Regular Season2819.4.533.442.8281.01.98.4
TBL Playoffs1021.4.417.360.8852.01.68.7
2008–09Fenerbahçe ÜlkerTBL Regular Season2819.3.688.416.8461.42.37.9
TBL Playoffs1118.5.500.391.8571.01.26.6
2009–10Fenerbahçe ÜlkerTBL Regular Season2216.6.412.392.8211.01.06.3
TBL Playoffs810.11.000.263.0000.30.12.1

References

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