Issac Dewayne Mack (born March 7, 1992) is an American professional basketball player. He finished his first pro season for the Lithgow Lazers of the Waratah State League in NSW, Australia. He played college basketball for the New Orleans Privateers and earned the Student Athlete of the year award in 2014. After After getting a contract with the Lazers, Mack was voted by the board of Basketball NSW to be in the category of the All-star five and also the MVP of the Waratah State League.
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Position Point Guard/Shooting Guard League Waratah State League Personal Information Born March 7, 1992 (age 24) Indianapolis, Indiana Nationality American Listed height 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m Listed weight 190 lb (87 kg) Career Information High school Arsenal Technical Highschool (Indianapolis, Indiana) College University of New Orleans. (2012-2014) Panola Junior College. (2010-2012) NBA draft Not Drafted Fiba Waratah State League-Australia Playing career 2014-present Career History 2016-Lithgow Lazers Career highlights and awards
High school career Mack played varsity basketball for the Tech Titans that produced Guys like Frank Kendrick (Golden State Warriors) and also Trey Lyles (Utah Jazz). Mack was the leading scorer both his junior and senior year. His game was one dimensional which was strictly a shooter. He struggled with his ball handling ability which had hurt him when it came to the college recruiting process. As a senior Issac averaged 19.3 points per game made the All city 2nd team, and also the All state 3rd team. Invited to the Eric Gordon super shootout, he still didn't do enough to impress the college scouts that were there. Issac worked on his all around game over the summer after he graduated from high school. He enhanced his ability to created separation and also creating his own shot. He really improved his ball handling ability as well. Mack was not heavily recruited out of high school, where he only had a few division II offers. Issac settled to go to a junior college to develop his game and get a better feel for the NCAA level. College career As a freshman, Mack averaged 13.2 points per game and was moved up to the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams over 10 games. His sopho |