Trayce Jackson-Davis is a professional basketball player from the United States of America. In 2023, he was drafted into the National Basketball Association by the Washington Wizards. He plays for the Golden State Warriors.
Player Profile and Personal Life
Trayce Jackson-Davis (nee Davis) was born on February 22, 2000, in Greenwood, Indiana in the United States of America. He stands 206 cm tall and his weight was last listed at 111 kg. He is left-handed and he is a power forward.
He is the son of Dale Davis, a former professional basketball player, and the stepson of Raymon Jackson of the National Football League.
| Team |
Golden State Warriors
|
| Position | Power Forward |
| Height / weight | 2.06 m / 111 kg |
| Born | 22 Feb 2000 |
| Nationality |
United States
|
| Playing Style | Left Handed |
| Team History | |
|
Golden State
|
2023 - present |
| Santa Cruz Warriors | 2023 |
He changed his name from just Davis to Jackson-Davis to honor his stepfather.
High School and College Career
He attended Center Grove High School in Greenwood, Indiana. While there, he was named the 2019 Indiana Mr. Basketball. He was also named a McDonald’s All-American that year.
Later, he committed to play college basketball for Indiana University Bloomington and was there from 2019 to 2023. In 2023, he was awarded the Karl Malone Award.
Professional Career
In 2022, he was selected to join the NBA in the second round of the 2023 NBA Draft by the Washington Wizards. Later, he was traded to the Golden State Warriors.
The Warriors also had Jackson-Davis play in the NBA G League for the Santa Cruz Warriors.
Career Highlights
- 2023 - Consensus first-team All-American
- 2021 - Third-team All-American – USBWA, NABC, SN
- 2023 - Karl Malone Award
- 2023 - First-team All-Big Ten
- 2021 - First-team All-Big Ten – Media
- 2022 - Second-team All-Big Ten
- 2021 - Second-team All-Big Ten – Coaches
- 2020 - Third-team All-Big Ten
- 2020 - Big Ten All-Freshman Team
- 2022, 2023 - Big Ten All-Defensive Team
- 2019 - McDonald’s All-American
- 2019 - Indiana Mr. Basketball
Medal record, Men’s basketball, representing the United States
- Gold - 2018 FIBA U18 Americas Championship St. Catharines
