Justin James Pitts (born October 26, 1994) is an American basketball player who last played for HLA Alicante of the Spanish LEB Oro . He played college basketball for the Northwest Missouri State University . A 5’10” point guard , Pitts was named the NABC Division II Player of the Year for the 2016–17 season.
20-911: [REDACTED] Look up pitts in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. This article is about the surname. For the American city, see Pitts, Georgia . For the 2003 American sitcom, see The Pitts . Pitts is the surname of: People [ edit ] Alabama Pitts (1909–1941), American baseball player and convicted robber Allen Pitts (born 1964), American former Canadian Football League player Antony Pitts (born 1969), British composer Benjamin T. Pitts (died 1964), American politician and businessman Bernard Q. Pitts ( fl. 1993–1998 ), Belizean politician and lawyer Boozer Pitts (1893–1971), American college football player and coach Byron Pitts (born 1960), American journalist and author, co-host of
40-600: A 71-61 victory over Fairmont State . In his senior season, Pitts became the Bearcats all-time leader in points and assists. He scored his 2,000th career point on November 18, 2017, becoming the first player in school history to achieve the feat. He was injured in March 2018 before the Bearcats Central Regional Tournament and missed the remainder of the season. Pitts signed his first professional contract with
60-437: A radio character created and voiced by Gary Burbank See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "pitts" on Misplaced Pages. All pages with titles beginning with Pitts All pages with titles containing Pitts Pits (disambiguation) Pitt (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Pitts . If an internal link intending to refer to
80-531: A settlement in the area of the home of Lyston Clyde Peebles, Sr., two miles east of the Alapaha River. Brock Owens and Ashley J. Pitts operated the first store there in the mid-1880s. Pitts was called Kings' Crossing at the time. When application was made for a post office, the Postmaster General preferred a shorter name. J.A. King suggested the name Pitts, in honor of his son-in-law, Ashley J. Pitts. The name
100-428: A specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pitts&oldid=1252436560 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Pitts, Georgia Pitts
120-547: A suburb of Kansas City . Between his junior and senior seasons, Pitts’ father was transferred from his job to New Orleans. Pitts chose to remain in Blue Springs, moving in with family friends as his family relocated. The move allowed Northwest Missouri State coach Ben McCollum to scout and sign the local player, despite his small size. Pitts redshirted the 2013–14 season, joining the NCAA Division II Bearcats
140-561: Is a city in Wilcox County , Georgia , United States. Per the 2020 census , the population was 252. Pitts is located at 31°56′43″N 83°32′24″W / 31.94528°N 83.54000°W / 31.94528; -83.54000 (31.945270, -83.540004). According to the United States Census Bureau , the city has a total area of 0.8 square miles (2.1 km ), all land. The community which later became Pitts began as
160-729: The "Queen of shoplifters" Thyrick Pitts (born 1999), American football player Tony Pitts (born 1962), English actor Trudy Pitts (1932–2010), American soul jazz keyboardist Valerie Pitts (1937–2021), British television presenter during the 1950s Victória Pitts (born 1991), Brazilian mezzo-soprano opera singer Viola Pitts (1914–2004), American community and political activist from Fort Worth Walter Pitts (1923–1969), American logician William Pitts II (1790–1840), English silver-chaser and sculptor William S. Pitts (1830–1918), American physician and composer ZaSu Pitts (1894–1963), American actress Fictional characters [ edit ] Earl Pitts (character) ,
180-1279: The 1930s and '40s Justin Pitts (born 1994), American basketball player Karnail "Bugz" Pitts , American rapper Kyle Pitts (born 2000), American football player Lafayette Pitts (born 1992), American former football player Leonard Pitts (born 1957), American journalist and Pulitzer Prize winner Lillian Louisa Pitts (1872–1947), Australian photographer Lucius Holsey Pitts (1915–1974), American college president and Black educational leader Mark Pitts (born 1970), American record executive, talent manager and President of RCA Records since 2021 Matthew Pitts ( fl. 2008–present ), American television writer Matthew Pitts (footballer) (born 1979), English footballer Mike or Michael Pitts (disambiguation) Milton Pitts (1912–1994), White House barber for four presidents P. Casey Pitts (born 1980), American lawyer and United States district judge Priscilla Pitts , New Zealand 20th and 21st century writer and art curator R. C. Pitts (1919–2011), American basketball player Rob Pitts (1979–2024), American businessman, television personality and classic car enthusiast Robert B. Pitts (1909–1982), first black Regional Administrator of
200-702: The Canadian Football League Hall of Fame Eve Pitts , British Anglican minister, first black woman to be ordained as an Anglican vicar Fountain E. Pitts (1808-1874), American Methodist minister and Confederate chaplain Frank Pitts (born 1943), American football player in the American and National Football Leagues Gaylen Pitts (1946–2024), American Major League Baseball player and minor league baseball coach and manager George Pitts (disambiguation) Harry Pitts (1915–1998), English footballer Helen Pitts (1838–1903), American suffragette and
220-642: The National Player of the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches and Basketball Times magazine, as well as the Bevo Francis Award for top small college player. On the season, Northwest Missouri State compiled a 35–1 record and claimed the school’s first national championship in the 2017 NCAA Division II Tournament . Pitts scored 23 points in the championship game, leading the Bearcats to
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#1732849104181240-659: The Pitts Special series of aerobatic biplanes Denis Pitts (1930–1994), English journalist Derrek Pitts (born 1998), American football player Derrick Pitts (born 1955), American astronomer and science communicator Earl Edwin Pitts (born 1953), American former FBI agent convicted of espionage for selling information to Soviet and Russian intelligence services Edmund L. Pitts (1839–1898), American politician and lawyer Elijah Pitts (1938–1998), American National Football League player and assistant coach Ernie Pitts (1935–1970), Canadian football player, member of
260-701: The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Rafi Pitts (born 1967), Iranian film director Riley L. Pitts (1937–1967), United States Army captain, first African American officer to be awarded the Medal of Honor Rob Pitts (1979–2024), American businessman, television personality and classic car enthusiast Ron Pitts (born 1962), American sportscaster and former National Football League player Ryan M. Pitts (born 1985), former United States Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient Shirley Pitts (1934-1992), English fraudster and thief,
280-566: The meteorite were recovered, one falling within a few feet of a child playing outside. It was classified as an iron meteorite. The largest recovered fragment weighed 3.76 kilograms and is currently housed in the Smithsonian Institution Collection. The other fragments remain in private collections. Local accounts and fragments were collected and documented in the Geological Survey of Georgia Bulletin, Issue 29. In 2020,
300-496: The news program Nightline and a chief national correspondent for The CBS Evening News Chandra Pitts , American nonprofit executive Chester Pitts (born 1979), American former National Football League player Charles Pitts (1947–2012), American soul/blues guitarist Charles Pitts (broadcaster) (1941–2015), American gay activist and radio personality Chip Pitts (born 1960), American human rights activist and attorney Curtis Pitts (1915–2005), American designer of
320-409: The next year. He made an immediate impact in his freshman season, averaging 17.2 points per game and earning Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) Freshman of the Year and first-team all-conference honors. As a sophomore, Pitts continued to improve. He averaged 21.7 points on the way to repeating as a first-team All-MIAA pick, earning conference Player of the Year honors and leading
340-558: The population was 252, down from 320 in 2010. The Wilcox County School District holds pre-school to grade twelve, and consists of an elementary school, a middle school, and a high school. The district has 90 full-time teachers and over 1,439 students. The schools, located in Rochelle, are: Justin Pitts Pitts played at Blue Springs South High School in Blue Springs, Missouri ,
360-523: The second wife of Frederick Douglass Jacob Pitts (born 1979), American actor Jake Pitts (born 1985), American lead guitarist of the rock band Black Veil Brides James Pitts (disambiguation) Jay Pitts (born 1989), English rugby league footballer Jennifer Pitts , Miss Virginia 2005 Jesse R. Pitts (1921–2003), American sociologist Joe Pitts (Pennsylvania politician) (born 1939), American former politician John Pitts (disambiguation) Juanita Pitts , African-American tap dancer in
380-459: The team to an MIAA Tournament championship. In his junior season, Pitts became one of the top players in Division II nationally. He averaged 20.9 points and led the Bearcats to MIAA regular-season and tournament championships. At the conclusion of the season, he repeated as MIAA Player of the Year. He also gained national recognition, earning All-America honors from several agencies and was named
400-404: Was accepted, and the post office was established on 1 November 1888 with Pitts as postmaster. The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Pitts as a town in 1905. On April 20, 1921, various people throughout southwest and south-central Georgia observed a meteor trail across the sky which culminated in an explosion and impact at a minimum of four spots slightly north of Pitts. Three fragments of
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