Andre Iguodala

Andre Iguodala
Born	(1984-01-28) January 28, 1984 Springfield, Illinois, U.S.
Occupation	Professional basketball player (retired)
Years active	2004–2023
Known for	NBA All-Star (2012), NBA Finals MVP (2015), four-time NBA champion

Andre Tyler Iguodala (born January 28, 1984) is a retired American professional basketball player who competed in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for 19 seasons. Known for his adaptability as a swingman, Iguodala was selected as an NBA All-Star in 2012 and earned two spots on the NBA All-Defensive Team. Throughout his career, he secured four NBA championship titles with the Golden State Warriors and was honored as the NBA Finals Most Valuable Player (MVP) in 2015. Additionally, he played a vital role in the U.S. national team’s gold medal victories at the 2010 FIBA World Championship and the 2012 Summer Olympics.

During his collegiate career, Iguodala represented the Arizona Wildcats, where he was named to the Pac-10 first-team all-conference in 2004. The Philadelphia 76ers selected him ninth overall in the 2004 NBA draft. He stayed with Philadelphia until 2012 before moving to the Denver Nuggets through a four-team trade. In 2013, he joined Golden State. After shifting to an important bench role in the 2014–15 season, he regained a starting position during the Finals and earned Finals MVP honors. Following three championships and five Finals runs with the Warriors, Iguodala played two seasons with the Miami Heat, making his sixth straight Finals appearance in 2020. He returned to Golden State in 2021, where he added a fourth NBA title before retiring in 2023.

Between February 2019 and February 2023, Iguodala held the position of vice-president of the National Basketball Players Association (NBPA). On November 9, 2023, the NBPA executive committee named him acting executive director.

Early life

Born in Springfield, Illinois, Iguodala is the son of Linda Shanklin. His elder brother Frank played college basketball at both Lake Land College and Dayton. With an African American mother and Nigerian father, Iguodala grew up as a devoted fan of the Chicago Bulls and admired Michael Jordan.

He attended Lanphier High School in Springfield, Illinois, an institution known for producing notable athletes such as baseball Hall of Famer Robin Roberts and NBA player Kevin Gamble. Excelling both academically and athletically, Iguodala received All-Conference academic distinctions, was listed on the National Honor Roll, earned several State Journal-Register Student-Athlete of the Week honors, and lettered three times in track for high jumping. As a senior in 2002, he guided Lanphier’s basketball team to a second-place finish at the Illinois High School Association Class AA state tournament while averaging 23.5 points, 7.8 rebounds, and 4.1 assists per game. His accolades included being named Chicago Sun-Times Player of the Year, earning second-team status on the Parade All-American list, selection as a Nike All-American, and finalist consideration for the Illinois Mr. Basketball award. Lanphier retired his jersey number in recognition.

In summer 2000, Iguodala drew national attention by sinking a game-winning buzzer-beater that clinched the 17-and-under AAU national championship while also being named tournament MVP. In 2002, he participated in the prestigious Jordan Brand Classic, contributing six points, five rebounds, two assists, three steals, and one block over 22 minutes of play. His AAU experience included playing under coach Larry Butler with the Illinois Warriors—a squad featuring future NBA talents such as Dwyane Wade, Quentin Richardson, and future Duke coach Jon Scheyer.

Ranked as a four-star recruit by Scout.com, Iguodala was positioned sixth among small forwards nationally and ranked twenty-sixth overall in the class of 2002.

College career

Initially, Iguodala committed to play for the Arkansas team, drawn by their 1–3 offensive scheme that occasionally allowed him to handle the point guard duties. However, following the dismissal of coach Nolan Richardson in 2002, he decided to enroll at Arizona, where he joined future NBA talents such as Channing Frye, Luke Walton, and Hassan Adams. A significant influence on this decision was Adams' commitment, with whom Iguodala had previously played in the Jordan Brand Classic. Luke Walton, a teammate at Arizona, anticipated that Iguodala would evolve into one of the program’s standout players. During his freshman year (2002–03), he earned Pac-10 All-Freshman recognition and rapidly established himself as a versatile contributor.

In the 2003–04 season, Iguodala was honored as the team’s MVP, leading in categories including rebounds, assists, and steals. He secured a spot on the All-Pac-10 First Team and received an Honorable Mention All-America nod from The Associated Press. That season, he notched three triple-double performances, joining Jason Kidd as one of the only Pac-10 players with multiple triple-doubles in a single season. Arizona qualified for the NCAA Tournament both years, advancing to the Elite Eight in his freshman year and exiting in the first round during his sophomore campaign. After accumulating totals of 594 points (9.6 ppg), 409 rebounds (6.6 rpg), and 95 steals (1.53 spg) across 62 games, Iguodala declared for the NBA draft. While at Arizona, his initial academic focus had been education. Following the conclusion of his college career, he signed with agent Rob Pelinka, co-founder of Landmark Sports Agency, known for representing prominent NBA figures such as Kobe Bryant and Carlos Boozer.

2004–05 season: Rookie year

Selected ninth overall in the 2004 NBA draft by the Philadelphia 76ers, Iguodala faced skepticism from commentators like ESPN's Dick Vitale, who questioned his shooting capabilities. Nevertheless, he demonstrated his worth throughout an impactful rookie campaign. Starting all 82 regular-season contests and five playoff games, he became a reliable target for star Allen Iverson with electrifying dunks and alley-oops. Iguodala distinguished himself as the only rookie—and member of the Sixers—that season to record a triple-double, achieving 10 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists against the reigning champions, the Detroit Pistons. He averaged 9.0 points, 5.7 rebounds, 3 assists, and 1.7 steals per game overall. His strong showing earned him a place on the All-Rookie First Team and an invitation to participate in the Rookie Challenge during All-Star Weekend. Additionally, Iguodala finished fourth in voting for NBA Rookie of the Year.

2005–06 season: Sophomore year

By his second season with Philadelphia, Iguodala had become an integral part of their lineup and was the sole Sixer to start and appear in every one of the 82 regular-season games. On February 17, 2006, during the Rookie Challenge, he secured MVP honors after scoring 30 points for the Sophomore squad. The following day, Iguodala took part in the Slam Dunk Contest, delivering a windmill dunk followed by a reverse dunk off a pass from Allen Iverson, garnering a perfect score of 50 from judges. Despite impressive maneuvers including behind-the-back and reverse dunks in the final round, controversy arose when Nate Robinson ultimately won after several missed attempts by others. That season, Iguodala averaged 12.3 points alongside 5.9 rebounds per game.

2006–07 season: Emergence as a team leader

After the trade of Allen Iverson to the Denver Nuggets and the release of Chris Webber, Iguodala assumed a pivotal leadership position within the 76ers. Despite an early-season slump at 9–26, he logged an average of 40.3 minutes per game during a late rally that propelled Philadelphia to a 26–21 record to close out the season. Although the team narrowly missed securing the #8 seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs amid other teams' underperformance, Iguodala concluded the year with averages of 18.2 points, 5.7 rebounds, and 5.7 assists—numbers comparable only to top-tier players such as LeBron James, Kobe Bryant, and Tracy McGrady.

2007–08 season: Personal scoring peak

Iguodala experienced a sluggish beginning, leading the league in turnovers initially, but his performance improved substantially to help Philadelphia earn a playoff berth. The 76ers ended with a 40–42 record, highlighted by winning 22 of their final 29 games and clinching their spot in the postseason following a victory over the Atlanta Hawks on April 4. Over the course of 82 games, Iguodala posted career-best averages of 19.9 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 4.8 assists. In the first round, Philadelphia faced the No. 2 seed Detroit Pistons but were eliminated in six games despite holding a 2–1 series advantage. Iguodala's playoff production declined, averaging only 13 points per contest.

2008–09 season: Leading in playing time

On August 17, 2008, Iguodala secured a six-year contract extension worth $80 million with the 76ers, which included $5 million in bonuses and featured a player option for the sixth year.

With the addition of All-Star forward Elton Brand and promising rookie Thaddeus Young, Iguodala took on a central role as an offensive playmaker. Following a slow start and the dismissal of head coach Maurice Cheeks, interim coach Tony DiLeo helped improve team dynamics. Alongside seasoned point guard Andre Miller, Iguodala contributed to Philadelphia finishing with a balanced 41–41 record and earning the #6 seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs. In their first-round series against third-seeded Orlando Magic, Iguodala sparked a notable comeback in Game 1 with a clutch step-back jumper; however, the Sixers ultimately lost the series in six games. Throughout the regular season, he averaged 18.8 points, 5.7 rebounds, and 5.3 assists across all 82 games.

2009–10 season: Reuniting with Iverson

The Sixers selected point guard Jrue Holiday from UCLA to fill the void left by departing veteran Andre Miller and appointed coach Eddie Jordan. Iguodala achieved personal bests in rebounds, assists, and blocks while reducing his personal fouls to career lows, averaging 17.1 points, 6.5 rebounds, 5.8 assists, and 1.7 steals per game. Despite his efforts, Philadelphia struggled through a disappointing season finishing at 27–55 and missing the playoffs after two straight postseason appearances. Midway through the year, Iguodala's former teammate Allen Iverson returned for his final NBA campaign before heading overseas to play for Beşiktaş.

2010–11 season: Defensive recognition

Entering the 2010–11 NBA season, Philadelphia aimed for improvement by replacing head coach Eddie Jordan with Doug Collins. The team traded veteran center Samuel Dalembert to the Sacramento Kings in exchange for younger center Spencer Hawes and acquired forward Andrés Nocioni. With the second overall pick in the draft, they selected Evan Turner. Although starting slowly, they finished strong overall. Iguodala was limited by an Achilles injury that resulted in career lows across games played, shooting percentages, and steals but recorded a personal best of 6.3 assists per game. The Sixers completed the season at .500 (41–41), securing the #7 seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs. Trade rumors linked Iguodala to teams like the Golden State Warriors, Los Angeles Clippers, and Los Angeles Lakers. In postseason play, tasked with defending stars like LeBron James and Dwyane Wade, Philadelphia was eliminated by the Miami Heat in five games. Iguodala earned selection to the NBA All-Defensive Second Team and ranked second league-wide in triple-doubles behind James.

2011–12 season: All-Star honor

Amid the 2011 NBA lockout, Iguodala took an internship position at Merrill Lynch. On his 28th birthday, he achieved a triple-double by tallying 10 points, rebounds, and assists in a victory over the Pistons. Later that year, he earned his inaugural selection to the NBA All-Star Game as a reserve player. Although his scoring average ranked lowest among the All-Stars, he was acknowledged as Philadelphia's leading player while guiding the Atlantic Division. Coach Collins commended him as a "stat-sheet stuffer." Iguodala posted averages of 12.4 points, 6.1 rebounds, 5.5 assists, and 1.7 steals per game that season, contributing to the team's playoff qualification. In the first-round Game 6, he sank crucial free throws to help upset the top-seeded Chicago Bulls, marking only the fifth occasion an #8 seed defeated a #1 seed in NBA history. The 76ers were ultimately eliminated in seven games by the Boston Celtics in the Conference Semifinals.

Denver Nuggets (2012–2013)

On August 10, 2012, Iguodala was traded to the Denver Nuggets as part of a multi-team transaction that also involved the Sixers, Los Angeles Lakers, and Orlando Magic, which featured All-Stars Andrew Bynum and Dwight Howard. This trade took place shortly before Iguodala competed in the Semifinal of the 2012 Summer Olympics with Team USA. His addition elevated Denver’s status as a contender. In his debut against his former team, he scored 11 points in an 84–75 loss. The Nuggets concluded the season with a franchise-best 57–25 record and set a team record with 15 consecutive wins but were upset in the opening playoff round by the Golden State Warriors. Iguodala averaged 18 points, 8.0 rebounds, 5.3 assists, and 2.0 steals per game during the series, which ultimately led to coach George Karl’s dismissal despite his recent NBA Coach of the Year Award.

2013–14 season: All-Defensive First Team recognition

In July 2013, Iguodala rejected a five-year offer from Denver and instead signed a four-year contract worth $48 million with the Golden State Warriors. He joined through a three-team sign-and-trade deal involving the Nuggets and the Utah Jazz. On November 14, Iguodala secured a game-winning buzzer-beater against the Oklahoma City Thunder, finishing with 14 points and nine assists. After suffering a left hamstring strain on November 23 against the Los Angeles Lakers, he missed twelve games but returned on December 17 versus New Orleans Pelicans. On January 3, 2014, Iguodala hit another game-winning three-pointer at the buzzer to extend Golden State’s winning streak to eight games. His defensive prowess earned him a place on the 2014 All-NBA Defensive First Team.

2014–15 season: First NBA title and Finals MVP award

During the 2014–15 campaign, new head coach Steve Kerr assigned Iguodala to a sixth man role, favoring forward Harrison Barnes as a starter. Before this adjustment, Iguodala had started every one of his previous 806 NBA games—a league record. On March 18, 2015, he recorded a season-high of 21 points in a victory over the Atlanta Hawks.

The Warriors advanced to face the Cleveland Cavaliers in the 2015 NBA Finals, where Iguodala’s defensive efforts against star LeBron James proved crucial. Trailing 2–1 in the series, Iguodala was inserted into the starting lineup for Game 4 in place of center Andrew Bogut. He contributed 22 points along with four three-pointers, helping Golden State’s small-ball "Death Lineup" reverse momentum in their favor. The Warriors triumphed in six games, and Iguodala received the Finals MVP, becoming both the first player to earn this honor without starting any regular-season games and the first Finals MVP not to start every Finals contest. Throughout the series, he averaged 16.3 points, 4.0 assists, and 5.8 rebounds. Notably, LeBron James shot only 38.1% when guarded by Iguodala compared to 44% when unguarded by him.

2015–16 season: Runner-up for Sixth Man of the Year

On November 11, 2015, Iguodala achieved a season-high of 20 points in a matchup against the Memphis Grizzlies, aiding the Warriors in maintaining their undefeated 9–0 start to the season. The Warriors' record-breaking 24-game winning streak came to an end on December 12 with a defeat by the Milwaukee Bucks. In early March, an ankle injury forced Iguodala to miss 13 games. Golden State concluded the regular season as the Western Conference's top seed, posting an unprecedented 73–9 record that eclipsed the 1995–96 Bulls' previous best of 72–10. Iguodala earned second place in the voting for the 2015–16 NBA Sixth Man of the Year Award.

During the playoffs, Iguodala recorded a season-best 22 points in Game 4 against the #8-seeded Houston Rockets, playing a pivotal role in closing out the series in five games. He then helped secure a five-game series win over the Portland Trail Blazers, advancing to the Western Conference Finals. In the matchup versus the Oklahoma City Thunder, Iguodala’s defensive efforts against Kevin Durant and Russell Westbrook proved vital as the Warriors rallied from a 3–1 deficit to triumph in seven games. Starting Game 7 in place of Harrison Barnes, Iguodala effectively guarded Durant, ensuring Golden State’s second straight appearance in the 2016 NBA Finals.

In a rematch with the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Warriors established a 3–1 lead but ultimately fell in seven games, marking the first time in NBA history that a team lost the Finals after leading 3–1. In Game 7, with the score tied at 89, Iguodala's layup attempt was famously blocked by Cleveland’s James on a critical play now referred to as "The Block."

2016–17 season: Securing second NBA title

On November 28, 2016, Iguodala posted season-best figures of 12 points, five rebounds, and five assists during a narrow 105–100 victory over the Atlanta Hawks, contributing to Golden State’s strong 16–2 start and their twelfth consecutive win—matching one of the longest winning streaks in franchise history. On January 16, 2017, coming off the bench, he converted all five shot attempts for a season-high 14 points in a decisive 126–91 triumph over the Cleveland Cavaliers. During February of that year, Iguodala continued his association with Landmark Sports Agency after agent Rob Pelinka transitioned to become general manager of the Los Angeles Lakers; co-founder Brandon Rosenthal assumed responsibility as his new agent. On March 6, he set another personal best for the season with 24 points in a tight 119–111 win against the Hawks. A week later, on March 13, Iguodala was fined $10,000 by the NBA due to racially inappropriate language following a loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves.

The Warriors ended the regular season as Western Conference leaders with a record of 67–15. Following a commanding 129–115 victory over the Spurs in Game 4 of the Western Conference Finals, Golden State advanced to their third straight NBA Finals and became the first franchise ever to begin postseason play with a perfect 12–0 record. Meeting Cleveland once more in the Finals, Iguodala fulfilled an important bench role throughout the 2017 NBA Finals, frequently defending LeBron James and tallying 20 points in Game 5. His efforts were instrumental as Golden State clinched the championship series in five games. The team completed their playoff run with an extraordinary overall mark of 16–1—the highest winning percentage ever recorded in NBA postseason history.

2017–18 season: Third NBA title

During the 2017 off-season, Iguodala entered free agency and engaged in discussions with several franchises, including the Los Angeles Lakers, San Antonio Spurs, Sacramento Kings, and Houston Rockets. Ultimately, on July 25, 2017, he committed to the Warriors by signing a three-year deal worth $48 million.

Iguodala reached a significant milestone on December 11, 2017, marking his 1,000th regular-season appearance, placing him among a distinguished group of NBA veterans. Although a left leg contusion sidelined him for most of the Western Conference Finals and the initial two games of the NBA Finals, he made his return in Game 3 of the 2018 NBA Finals. The Warriors clinched their third championship in four seasons by sweeping the Cavaliers.

2018–19 season: Fifth NBA Finals appearance

Throughout the regular season, Iguodala posted averages of 5.7 points, 3.7 rebounds, and 3.2 assists, which improved during the playoffs to 9.8 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 4.0 assists while starting in most contests. Coach Kerr inserted Iguodala into the starting lineup during the conference semifinals against Houston for the first time that year as part of deploying their aggressive Death Lineup strategy.

After starting nine straight playoff games, Iguodala was sidelined for the decisive Game 4 of the Western Conference Finals due to calf soreness. The Warriors advanced to their fifth consecutive NBA Finals but were defeated in six games by the Toronto Raptors. In Game 6—the series decider—Iguodala recorded a postseason career-high of 22 points. However, the team suffered significant setbacks with Thompson tearing his ACL in the third quarter and Durant missing subsequent games after rupturing his Achilles tendon in Game 5.

2019–20 season: Sixth NBA Finals appearance

On July 7, 2019, Golden State traded Iguodala along with a protected first-round draft pick to the Memphis Grizzlies in exchange for Julian Washburn, creating a traded player exception that facilitated salary cap flexibility. This maneuver allowed the Warriors to acquire All-Star guard D'Angelo Russell from the Brooklyn Nets via a sign-and-trade deal following Durant’s exit. Concurrently, Golden State announced plans to retire Iguodala’s No. 9 jersey.

As Memphis entered a rebuilding phase, they permitted Iguodala to train independently while keeping him on their official roster instead of opting for a buyout of his $17 million contract. The Grizzlies aimed to trade him to a playoff-caliber team interested in his championship pedigree. His choice to remain away from team activities drew criticism from teammates such as Dillon Brooks and Ja Morant.

On February 6, 2020, Iguodala was traded to the Miami Heat as part of a three-team transaction involving Memphis and Minnesota. He agreed to a two-year contract extension valued at $30 million with Miami, which included a team option for the final year. The Heat proceeded to reach the 2020 NBA Finals, ultimately falling 4–2 to the Los Angeles Lakers. Iguodala became only the tenth player in league history to appear in six consecutive Finals series.

2020–21 season: Early playoff elimination

During the 2020–21 Miami Heat season, Iguodala served primarily as a reserve off the bench. Following that season, Miami chose not to exercise their $15 million option for 2021–22, rendering him an unrestricted free agent.

2021–22 season: Fourth NBA title

On August 10, 2021, Iguodala made his return to the Golden State Warriors. He was sidelined for 31 games between January and April due to back discomfort. Iguodala secured his fourth NBA championship as the Warriors overcame the Boston Celtics in six games during the 2022 NBA Finals, contributing in a limited playing role.

2022–23 season: Final campaign

On September 23, 2022, Iguodala inked a one-year, fully guaranteed deal worth $2.9 million with the Warriors, declaring it would mark the conclusion of his career. After sitting out the initial 39 games because of a hip injury, he made his season debut on January 8, 2023, facing the Orlando Magic. In just his eighth appearance, he suffered a left wrist fracture against the Phoenix Suns, which necessitated surgical intervention.

Retirement

Iguodala announced his retirement on October 20, 2023, concluding a 19-season NBA tenure. On February 23, 2025, the Warriors honored him by retiring his No. 9 jersey at Chase Center, recognizing his impactful legacy that includes four championships and an NBA Finals MVP accolade.

National team career

Iguodala represented the U.S. national team during the 2010 FIBA World Championship, where he earned a gold medal and impressed with his athleticism on fastbreak dunks.

He was also selected for the 2012 London Olympics squad, valued primarily for his defensive prowess. Iguodala played a key role in Team USA's gold medal victory over Spain with a 107–100 final score. Coach Mike Krzyzewski lauded him as one of the team's leading performers, likening his style to that of Scottie Pippen.

Prior to these achievements, Iguodala secured a bronze medal at the FIBA Americas Under-18 Championship in 2002 with the U.S. team.

Personal life

In August 2015, Iguodala wed his longtime partner Christina Gutierrez; together they have two children. On June 25, 2019, he released The Sixth Man: A Memoir.

A devoted Christian, Iguodala attributes his equilibrium and concentration to his faith, emphasizing its importance both on and off the court.

Acknowledged by The Sporting News in 2006 as one of "the good guys," he launched the Andre Iguodala Disaster Relief Fund to aid tornado victims in Springfield, Illinois. Additionally, he founded the Andre Iguodala Youth Foundation, which leverages sports to promote youth development through basketball camps and annual food giveaways such as "Thanksgiving with Dre."

Together with teammate Stephen Curry, Iguodala shares interests in golf and video gaming, particularly enjoying the NBA 2K franchise. He took part in an NBA 2K10 launch tournament featuring NBA players alongside rapper Wale.

In March 2015, online clothing retailer Twice appointed him Menswear Style Director.

Iguodala portrayed a fictionalized version of himself in season two of Abbott Elementary in 2022.

Media figure and business interests

As a technology investor and prominent advocate for NBA players engaging in tech ventures, Iguodala has partnered with Silicon Valley entrepreneurs and co-hosted the inaugural Players Technology Summit in 2017 alongside teammate Stephen Curry. Subsequent summits have featured NBA stars such as Kevin Durant and Jaylen Brown. Supported by Bloomberg sponsorship, these events encourage conversations about athletes' financial futures through opportunities within the tech sector. In June 2023, Bay Area women's soccer organization Bay FC announced Iguodala as a minority stakeholder.

Alongside business partner Rudy Cline-Thomas, Iguodala has invested in firms including Facebook, Twitter, Tesla, plus more than 25 tech startups. He holds a Venture Partner role at the Catalyst Fund, which aims to back underrepresented tech founders.

In February 2019, Iguodala was elected first vice-president of the National Basketball Players Association (NBPA), succeeding LeBron James. Having served as NBPA vice-president since 2013, he was named Acting Executive Director in November 2023.

In May 2024, Iguodala was inducted into the Boys & Girls Clubs of America Alumni Hall of Fame.

Regular season

|- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | 82 || style="background:#cfecec;"| 82* || 32.8 || .493 || .331 || .743 || 5.7 || 3.0 || 1.7 || .6 || 9.0 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | style="background:#cfecec;"|82* || style="background:#cfecec;"|82* || 37.6 || .500 || .354 || .754 || 5.9 || 3.1 || 1.6 || .3 || 12.3 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | 76 || 76 || 40.3 || .447 || .310 || .820 || 5.7 || 5.7 || 2.0 || .4 || 18.2 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | style="background:#cfecec;"|82* || style="background:#cfecec;"|82* || 39.5 || .456 || .329 || .721 || 5.4 || 4.8 || 2.1 || .6 || 19.9 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | style="background:#cfecec;"|82* || style="background:#cfecec;"|82* || style="background:#cfecec;"|39.9* || .473 || .307 || .724 || 5.7 || 5.3 || 1.6 || .4 || 18.8 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | style="background:#cfecec;"|82* || style="background:#cfecec;"|82* || 38.9 || .443 || .310 || .733 || 6.5|| 5.8|| 1.7|| .7||17.1 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | 67||67||36.9||.445||.337||.693||5.8||6.3||1.5||.6||14.1 |- | style="text-align:left" |

| style="text-align:left" | Philadelphia
|62||62||35.6||.454||.394||.617||6.1||5.5||1.7||.5||12.4
|-
|style="text-align:left"|
|style="text-align:left"|Denver
|80||80||34.7||.451||.317||.574||5.3||5.4||1.7||.7||13.0
|-
|style="text-align:left"|
|style="text-align:left"|Golden State
|63||63||32.4||.480||.354||.652||4.7||4.2||1.5||.3||9.3
|-
|style="text-align:left;background:#afe6ba;" |†
|style="text-align:left"|Golden State
|77||0||26.9||.466||.349||.596||3.3||3.0||1.2||.3||7.8 
|-
|style="text-align:left"|
|style="text-align:left"|Golden State
|65||1||26.6||.478||.351||.614||4.0||3.4||1.1||.3||7.0
|-
|style="text-align:left;background:#afe6ba;" |†
|style="text-align:left"|Golden State
|76||0|||26,3|||.528|||.362|||.706|||4,0|||3,4|||1,0|||,5|||7,6

|- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- class=sortbottom |- class=sortbottom |- class=sortbottom |- class=sortbottom

Playoffs

|- | style="text-align:left;"| 2005 | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | 5 || 5 || 38.4 || .465 || .333 || .500 || 4.6 || 3.0 || 2.8 || 1.0 || 9.8 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2008 | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | 6 || 6 || 39.0 || .333 || .143 || .721 || 4.8 || 5.0 || 2.2 || .2 || 13.2 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2009 | style="text-align:left;"| Philadelphia | 6 || 6 || 44.8 || .449 || .393 || .652 || 6,3  |||  6,7  |||  1,8  |||  0,0  ||| 21,5 |- |- |- |- |-

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College

|- | style="text-align:left;"| 2002–03 | style="text-align:left;"| Arizona | 32 || 4 || 19.2 || .381 || .205 || .670 || 4.9 || 2.1 || 1.5 || .6 || 6.4 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2003–04 | style="text-align:left;"| Arizona | 30 || 30 || 32.1 || .450 || .315 || .788 || 8.4 || 4.9 || 1.6 || .4 || 12.9 |- class="sortbottom" | style="text-align:center;" colspan=2| Total | 62 || 34 || 25.4 || .424 || .274 || .738 || 6.6 || 3.4 || 1.5 || .5 || 9.6

Publications

• The Sixth Man: A Memoir authored by Andre Iguodala alongside Carvell Wallace (Blue Rider Press, 2019)

See also

• List of NBA career steals leaders
• List of NBA seasons played leaders
• List of NBA career games played leaders
• List of NBA career playoff games played leaders
• List of NBA annual minutes leaders

External links

• Official website