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Ben Simmons

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Ben Simmons
Born (1996-07-20) July 20, 1996 (age 30)
Fitzroy, Melbourne, Australia
OccupationProfessional basketball player
Known forNBA Rookie of the Year (2018), three-time NBA All-Star

Benjamin David Simmons (born 20 July 1996) is a professional basketball athlete from Australia who most recently competed for the Los Angeles Clippers in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He spent one collegiate season with the LSU Tigers, where he earned consensus first-team All-American recognition and was honored as the USBWA National Freshman of the Year. Simmons was chosen as the first overall pick in the 2016 NBA draft by the Philadelphia 76ers. After sidelining his rookie year due to a right foot injury, he secured the title of NBA Rookie of the Year in 2018 and has been selected as an NBA All-Star on three occasions. Following a contract holdout after the 2020–21 season, he was traded to the Brooklyn Nets. In February 2025, the Nets bought out his contract, leading to his signing with the Clippers.

Simmons initially attended Box Hill Senior Secondary College in Melbourne before transferring to Florida’s Montverde Academy. Although expectations were high, LSU did not qualify for the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament during his only college campaign. Entering the NBA draft, Simmons became Melbourne’s third player to be picked number one overall within an 11-year span, joining the ranks of Andrew Bogut and Kyrie Irving. He is the son of Dave Simmons, an American-born former professional basketball player who competed in Australia. Holding dual Australian and American citizenship, Simmons has represented the Australia men's national basketball team internationally.

Early life

Born in Fitzroy, a suburb of Melbourne, on July 20, 1996, Simmons is the son of Julie, a White Australian, and Dave Simmons, an African American who later naturalized as an Australian citizen. He grew up with five siblings—Melissa, Emily, Liam, Sean, and Olivia—the first four being from his mother’s prior marriage. His father played collegiate basketball for the Oklahoma City Stars before embarking on a professional career with Australia’s National Basketball League (NBL) team Melbourne Tigers in 1989.

After moving to Newcastle at 18 months old while his father played and coached locally, Simmons began playing basketball at age seven with the Newcastle Hunters’ under-12 squad. He subsequently played for teams in Lake Macquarie and Newcastle. At ten years old, he returned to Melbourne and joined the Knox Raiders junior basketball program. During his youth, he also participated in rugby and Australian rules football. While attending Whitefriars College in year 7, he earned MVP honors by leading his team to a basketball championship.

During his teenage years, Simmons balanced both basketball and Australian rules football before ultimately dedicating himself fully to basketball. At age 15, he represented Box Hill Senior Secondary College at the 2011 Australian Schools Championships and later secured a scholarship to the Australian Institute of Sport in 2012. That same year marked his debut appearance in the United States at the Pangos All-American Camp for promising basketball talents. Despite being young, he was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 FIBA Under-17 World Championship.

Sophomore year

In January 2013, Simmons relocated to the United States to compete against peers with similar size and athletic ability. He enrolled at Montverde Academy in Montverde, Florida. By April 2013, he played a crucial role in Montverde's comeback from a 16-point deficit to secure a 67–65 victory over New Jersey's St Benedict's in the High School National Tournament final. After participating in the Jordan Brand Classic International Game, he returned to Melbourne and joined the Bulleen Boomers for the Big V league in June 2013.

On 14 October 2013, Simmons committed to Louisiana State University, opting for LSU over scholarship offers from Kentucky, Kansas, and Duke.

Junior year

For the 2013–14 season, Simmons went back to Montverde Academy, posting averages of 18.5 points, 9.8 rebounds, and 2.7 assists per game while shooting 69% from the field and 77% from the free-throw line. He amassed 88 blocks during an undefeated 28–0 campaign, which culminated in a 71–62 triumph over Oak Hill Academy at the High School National Tournament held at Madison Square Garden. He contributed 24 points and 12 rebounds in that game and was named MVP. At season’s end, he earned recognition as the nation’s top high school junior and was voted MVP at the National Basketball Players' Association Top 100 camp.

Senior year

On 12 November 2014, Simmons signed a National Letter of Intent to join LSU's basketball program. On 28 January 2015, he was selected as a starter for the East squad in the 38th annual McDonald's All-American Game. On 10 March, he received the Morgan Wootten Award, which honors the leading male McDonald's All-American player for outstanding character and leadership. Subsequently, on 12 March, he was named the Naismith Prep Player of the Year, followed by being honored as the Gatorade National Player of the Year on 24 March after guiding Montverde Academy to a 28–1 record and securing a third consecutive High School National Tournament appearance. Over 29 games, Simmons averaged an impressive 28.0 points, 11.9 rebounds, 4.0 assists, and 2.6 steals per contest while shooting 70.7% from the field and recording 24 double-doubles.

After competing in the McDonald's All-American Game on 1 April, Simmons led Montverde Academy to its third straight High School National Tournament championship with a 70–61 victory against Oak Hill Academy at Madison Square Garden on 4 April. He earned tournament MVP honors by accumulating a total of 58 points and 35 rebounds across three days. On 11 April, he represented the World Team in the 2015 Nike Hoop Summit, contributing 13 points in a narrow 103–101 win over Team USA.

Ranked as a five-star recruit by ESPN.com, Simmons was rated as both the top power forward and overall number one player nationally in his class of 2015.

College career

Simmons launched his collegiate journey with the LSU Tigers during a four-stop national tour throughout Australia, where he averaged 20 points and nine rebounds per game across five contests, leading his team statistically in key areas. Upon returning to the United States, he appeared on the cover of Blue Ribbon College Basketball Yearbook’s 35th anniversary edition and received SEC Preseason Player of the Year accolades along with Associated Press preseason All-America honors—becoming only the second freshman ever to earn SEC Preseason Player of the Year and just the fourth freshman named AP preseason All-American.

On November 13, 2015, Simmons made his college debut with a double-double performance of 11 points and 13 rebounds against McNeese State in LSU’s season opener. On December 2, he posted an outstanding stat line with 43 points, 14 rebounds, seven assists, five steals, and three blocks to help LSU snap its losing streak by defeating North Florida—matching Shaquille O'Neal's scoring record for most points by an LSU player since 1991. After an impressive showing against Kentucky on January 5, NBA legend Magic Johnson praised him as the best all-around player since LeBron James. Nonetheless, nine days later Simmons was sidelined due to academic issues.

By season’s conclusion, Simmons earned first-team All-SEC honors and was named SEC Freshman of the Year by coaches while also making the All-SEC Freshman team. LSU wrapped up their regular season with an overall record of 18–13 (11–7 SEC), securing fourth seed in the SEC tournament. They won their quarterfinal matchup against Tennessee but fell to Texas A&M in the semifinals and missed out on an NCAA tournament berth. Simmons led LSU statistically in every major category except three-point and free throw percentages, averaging per game: 19.2 points, 11.8 rebounds, 4.8 assists, two steals, and nearly one block.

Following LSU's absence from postseason play, head coach Johnny Jones confirmed no additional tournaments would be pursued. On March 21, 2016, Simmons declared for the NBA draft, foregoing his remaining college eligibility. He left LSU to focus on draft preparations in Phoenix and signed with Klutch Sports Group under agent Rich Paul.

2016–17 season: Injury during draft year

Prior to the 2016 NBA draft, Simmons encountered criticism from NBA commentators regarding his demeanor. Nevertheless, Philadelphia 76ers head coach Brett Brown, who had a personal connection with Simmons' family, dismissed these doubts and defended his behavior before the draft. On 23 June, Simmons was chosen as the first overall pick by the 76ers, becoming the third player born in Melbourne to be selected number one in just over a decade (Andrew Bogut in 2005 and Kyrie Irving in 2011) and the first top pick of the modern era without participation in the NCAA tournament.

Simmons signed his rookie contract on 3 July 2016 and took part in the 2016 NBA Summer League with the team. Although his shooting was initially subpar, his passing skills and court awareness stood out, earning him a place on the All-Las Vegas Summer League First Team. Across six games, he averaged 10.8 points, 7.7 rebounds, and 5.5 assists.

During training camp on 30 September 2016, Simmons suffered a fracture to the fifth metatarsal bone in his right foot, sidelining him for an estimated three to four months. By 24 February 2017, medical evaluations confirmed the injury had not healed sufficiently, ruling him out for the entire 2016–17 NBA season.

2017–18 season: Rookie of the Year

After missing a full season, questions arose about Simmons' physicality and scoring ability. He made his professional debut on 18 October 2017, recording 18 points and 10 rebounds in a season-opening loss against the Washington Wizards. In just his third game, he posted a line of 18 points, 10 rebounds, and eight assists, joining Oscar Robertson as one of the few players to achieve such statistics within their initial three NBA contests. On 23 October, Simmons secured his first career triple-double with 21 points, 12 rebounds, and 10 assists during a victory over the Detroit Pistons, becoming only the third rookie after Robertson and Art Williams to reach this feat within four games. Notably, he commenced the season with at least 170 points, 100 rebounds, and 80 assists across his team's first ten matches.

On 29 November, Simmons reached a personal best by scoring 31 points alongside grabbing 18 rebounds in a win over Washington. He surpassed this scoring mark on 22 February with a career-high of 32 points during a comeback triumph against the Chicago Bulls. On 15 March versus the New York Knicks, he achieved back-to-back triple-doubles, joining Robertson and Magic Johnson as only the third rookie to accumulate at least 1,000 points, 500 rebounds, and 500 assists in a season. His eighth triple-double that year positioned him second among rookies historically, behind only Robertson.

In a game against the Charlotte Hornets on 19 March, Simmons became just the third rookie ever to record a turnover-free triple-double. By late March (24th), he had amassed ten triple-doubles for that season. Two days later (26 March), he broke the franchise rookie record for assists by delivering eleven in a matchup against the Denver Nuggets, surpassing Allen Iverson. On 6 April, Simmons guided Philadelphia to their thirteenth consecutive victory with another triple-double performance and was subsequently honored as Eastern Conference Player of the Week for early April.

During the penultimate regular-season game on 10 April, Simmons contributed significantly to extending the franchise's winning streak to fifteen games. The team concluded with their longest streak since inception at sixteen wins in a row and secured third place in the Eastern Conference playoffs with an impressive 52–30 record—their best finish since 2001. Simmons earned Eastern Conference Rookie of the Month accolades for both March and April, marking his fourth such recognition.

Making his playoff debut against the Miami Heat, Simmons nearly achieved a triple-double by posting 17 points, 14 assists, and nine rebounds in a victory. In game four of that series, he recorded a playoff triple-double—the first rookie to do so since Magic Johnson in 1980—helping Philadelphia establish a commanding 3–1 series lead. The Sixers closed out the series with a decisive win in game five where Simmons played an influential role. However, they were eliminated by the Boston Celtics in five games during the Eastern Conference semifinals despite consistent contributions from Simmons throughout. At season's end, he was honored as NBA Rookie of the Year and selected for the NBA All-Rookie First Team.

2018–19 season: Initial All-Star nod

In September 2018, Simmons collaborated with his brother Liam Tribe-Simmons, who previously served as an assistant coach in college basketball, to enhance his shooting skills, committing to sustained development throughout the campaign. During the 76ers' opening game on 16 October 2018, Simmons tallied 19 points, 15 rebounds, and eight assists despite a defeat against the Boston Celtics. Just two days later, he achieved a triple-double with 13 points, 13 rebounds, and 11 assists in a victory over the Chicago Bulls, marking the first time a Sixers player recorded a triple-double in a home opener.

On 2 January, Simmons contributed 29 points leading to a win against the Phoenix Suns. By 5 January, he secured his sixth triple-double of the season by posting 20 points, 14 rebounds, and 11 assists versus the Dallas Mavericks. Throughout January, Simmons consistently showcased high-level performances, such as a game featuring 23 points, 15 assists, and 10 rebounds against the Atlanta Hawks, followed by another with 20 points, 22 rebounds, and nine assists against the New York Knicks.

On 15 January, Simmons became the second quickest player in NBA history to accumulate 2,000 points, 1,000 rebounds, and 1,000 assists—achieving this milestone in just 125 games—only behind Oscar Robertson and surpassing icons like Magic Johnson and LeBron James. Later that month, he added another triple-double with 21 points, 15 assists, and 10 rebounds during a win over the San Antonio Spurs.

Simmons received his first All-Star selection on 31 January as an Eastern Conference reserve, becoming the inaugural Australian to earn this distinction. On 28 February and again on 2 March, he recorded further triple-doubles against the Oklahoma City Thunder and Golden State Warriors, respectively.

In the opening round of the playoffs facing the Brooklyn Nets, Simmons posted his second career postseason triple-double with 18 points, 12 assists, and 10 rebounds in a decisive Game 2 win. He then scored a playoff career-high of 31 points on efficient shooting in Game 3 to help Philadelphia take control of the series.

2019–20 season: First All-NBA and All-Defensive honors

On 15 July 2019, Simmons secured a five-year contract extension worth $170 million with the Sixers. In the season opener on 23 October during the 2019–20 NBA season, he contributed 24 points alongside nine assists and eight rebounds in a commanding 107–93 victory over the Boston Celtics. On 22 November, Simmons recorded his initial triple-double of the season with totals of 10 points, 10 rebounds, and 13 assists against the San Antonio Spurs. Then on 7 December, he set a personal scoring record by posting 34 points on an efficient 12-of-14 shooting performance during a dominant 141–94 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers, which included his second NBA three-pointer. On 23 December, he notched another triple-double highlighted by a career-best of 17 assists in a triumph over the Detroit Pistons.

On 20 January 2020, Simmons delivered another standout performance with a stat line of 34 points, accompanied by double-digit assists (12) and rebounds (12) in a victory versus the Brooklyn Nets. He earned his second NBA All-Star appearance on 30 January and contributed with 17 points, five assists, and six rebounds for Team LeBron during the All-Star Game. However, on 22 February he left early due to a lower back injury diagnosed as nerve impingement that forced an extended absence. Following the COVID-19 suspension of play, Simmons returned on August 1 within the NBA Bubble environment and posted 19 points along with 13 rebounds and four assists despite a loss to the Indiana Pacers. Unfortunately, he missed the entirety of the 2020 NBA playoffs due to knee issues; Philadelphia was swept in four games by the Boston Celtics.

Simmons concluded that season leading the league in steals and earned selections to both the All-NBA Third Team and NBA All-Defensive First Team.

2020–21 season: Playoff struggles

On 15 February 2021, Simmons achieved a personal best by scoring 42 points and providing 12 assists, despite the team's 134–123 defeat against the Utah Jazz. He concluded the season with averages of 14.3 points, 7.2 rebounds, and 6.9 assists per contest.

In the postseason, Simmons faced significant difficulties at the free-throw line, recording the lowest free-throw percentage ever for a player with a minimum of 67 attempts in playoff history (34.2 percent), surpassing marks previously held by Wilt Chamberlain and Shaquille O'Neal. After the Philadelphia 76ers were eliminated in a Game 7 loss to the Atlanta Hawks during the Eastern Conference semifinals, Simmons endured intense criticism due to his shooting woes and lack of offensive assertiveness. Remarkably, he failed to attempt a single shot in the final quarter of five out of seven games, which was largely attributed to his struggles with free-throw confidence. Throughout the series, he averaged 9.9 points, 6.3 rebounds, and 8.6 assists per game, shooting efficiently from the field at 60 percent but only converting 33 percent from the free-throw line against Atlanta.

2021–22 season: Holdout with the 76ers

Following Philadelphia's Game 7 defeat in the 2021 Eastern Conference Semifinals, Joel Embiid identified Simmons’ choice to pass on an open dunk as a pivotal moment. When questioned about Simmons' potential as a championship-caliber point guard, coach Doc Rivers gave a noncommittal response.

In August 2021, despite having four years remaining on his contract, Simmons publicly announced he no longer wished to remain with the team and requested a trade, signaling his readiness to skip training camp to reinforce this stance. The split was largely linked to strained chemistry between him and Embiid on the court. Embiid openly described Simmons’ holdout and trade demands as "borderline ... disrespectful," emphasizing that management had constructed rosters around him.

Simmons did not attend training camp or preseason games and listed his Philadelphia residence for sale at $3.1 million. The 76ers withheld $8.25 million from his $31.59 million salary for the 2021–22 season due to his absence.

He made his return on 11 October 2021 but received a one-game suspension after declining full participation in practice drills. Prior to this, he had already been fined $1.4 million for missing preseason activities. After citing mental health concerns, fines were temporarily halted but resumed when he continued to resist cooperation. By late 2021, Simmons had accumulated more fines than any other NBA player in history, reportedly exceeding $10 million in total penalties.

In January 2022, while Simmons resumed attending team meetings and counseling sessions—leading to a reduction in fines—the team continued withholding pay for missed games. Simmons filed a grievance seeking nearly $20 million in withheld salary; this dispute was eventually resolved privately in August 2022.

Brooklyn Nets (2022–2025)

On 10 February 2022, Simmons was traded to the Brooklyn Nets along with Andre Drummond, Seth Curry, and two future first-round draft picks in exchange for James Harden and Paul Millsap. On 21 March, he was diagnosed with a herniated disc in his back; by early April, Nets head coach Steve Nash confirmed Simmons would miss the remainder of the regular season and play-in tournament. Although there were plans for him to debut during Game 4 of the first-round playoff series against the Boston Celtics, back soreness kept him sidelined. The Nets were subsequently eliminated from contention, after which Simmons underwent back surgery on 5 May.

Simmons made his Nets debut on 19 October 2022, contributing four points, five rebounds, and five assists before fouling out in a loss versus the New Orleans Pelicans. He achieved season-best marks with 13 rebounds on 17 November, scored a season-high 22 points on 20 November, and recorded a personal best of 13 assists on 12 January. On 17 January, he notched his first triple-double as a member of Brooklyn by tallying ten points, ten rebounds, and eleven assists. In February 2023, Simmons sought treatment for persistent soreness in his left knee. An MRI conducted on 5 March revealed inflammation in his back; by mid-March he had resumed on-court activities.

On 24 March, the Nets announced that Simmons was dealing with nerve impingement in his back and would be sidelined indefinitely. Coach Jacque Vaughn later indicated that Simmons would likely miss the remainder of the season. The team officially shut him down on 28 March due to this condition. For the entire 2022–23 campaign, Simmons posted career lows across multiple categories including minutes per game (26.3), points (6.9), rebounds (6.3), assists (6.1), and free-throw percentage (43.9%), representing a notable decline from his previous All-Star form.

After sitting out the first 38 games of the 2023–24 NBA season, Simmons returned on 29 January 2024 with an impressive near triple-double performance against the Utah Jazz. He appeared in only fifteen games that season, averaging 6.1 points, 7.9 rebounds, and 5.7 assists before being sidelined again due to nerve impingement affecting his lower back. On 15 March, he underwent microscopic partial discectomy surgery.

On 8 February 2025, Simmons was waived by Brooklyn following a contract buyout agreement. Over three seasons with the Nets, he received $124 million while appearing in just ninety games played.

Los Angeles Clippers (2025)

On February 10, 2025, Simmons inked a one-year deal with the Los Angeles Clippers valued at $1.08 million. He made his first appearance three days afterward, recording 12 points, seven rebounds, six assists, three steals, and one block in a 120–116 overtime victory against the Utah Jazz.

Junior national team

At just 15 years old, Simmons represented Australia at the 2012 FIBA Under-17 World Championship. He played a key role in securing the silver medal, highlighted by an impressive 26-point and 10-rebound performance versus the Czech Republic.

Senior national team

Simmons made his senior debut for Australia during the 2013 FIBA Oceania Championship, aiding in winning the gold medal. Although included in the extended squad for the 2014 FIBA World Cup, he did not make the final team. Despite consistently expressing his dedication to represent Australia in major events such as the Olympics and FIBA World Cup, he frequently withdrew prior to tournaments to concentrate on his NBA career.

In May 2019, Simmons announced his intention to play for Australia at the 2019 FIBA World Cup and related exhibition matches but subsequently withdrew due to professional commitments. He planned to participate in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics but pulled out in June 2021 to focus on enhancing his shooting ahead of the NBA season.

Simmons was omitted from Australia's initial roster for the 2023 FIBA World Cup but received an invitation to training camp; however, he ultimately opted out to continue rehabilitating a back injury. In August 2023, he expressed his goal to compete for Australia at the 2024 Summer Olympics but was left off the preliminary squad announced in April 2024 because of ongoing back problems.

Regular season

|- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia | 81 || 81 || 33.7 || .545 || .000 || .560 || 8.1 || 8.2 || 1.7 || .9 || 15.8 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia | 79 || 79 || 34.2 || .563 || .000 || .600 || 8.8 || 7.7 || 1.4 || .8 || 16.9 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia | 57 || 57 || 35.4 || .580 || .286 || .621 || 7.8 || 8.0 || style="background:#cfecec;"|2.1* || .6 || 16.4 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia | 58 || 58 || 32.4 || .557 || .300 || .613 || 7.2 || 6.9 || 1.6 || .6 || 14.3 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Brooklyn | 42 || 33 || 26.3 || .566 || .000 || .439 || 6.3 || 6.1 || 1.3 || .6 || 6.9 |- | style="text-align:left;"| | style="text-align:left;"|Brooklyn | 15 || 12 || 23.9 || .581 || || .400 || 7.9 || 5.7 || .8 || .6 || 6.1 |- | style="text-align:left;" rowspan=2| | style="text-align:left;"|Brooklyn | 33 || 24 || 25.0 || .547 || || .692 || 5.2 || 6.9 || .8 || .5 || 6.2 |- | style="text-align:left;"|L.A. Clippers | 17 || 0 || 16.4 || .434 || || .857 || 3.8 || 3.1 || .7|| .4||2.9 |- class="sortbottom" | style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"|Career |383||344||31.1||.558||.139||.592||7.4||7.2||1.5||.7||13.1 |- class="sortbottom" | style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"|All-Star |2||0||23.0||.923||||.500||6.0||6.0||1.5||.5||13.5

Playoffs

|- | style="text-align:left;"|2018 | style="text-align:left;"|Philadelphia |10||10||36.9||.488||.000|||.707||9.4||7.7|||1.7||.8|||16.3 |- | style="text-align:left;" |2019 

| style="text-align:left;" |Philadelphia
| 12'||| 12|||35.1|||.621||||||0.575|||7.1|||6|||1.3|||.10 '|||13.9
|- 
|style = " text-align: left; " | 2021 
|style = " text-align: left; " | Philadelphia 
| 12||| 12|||33.5|||.621 '|||0.000|||0.342|||7.9|||.8.8 '|||1.3|||0.8|||11.9 
|- 
|style = " text-align: left; " | 2025 
|style = " text-align: left; " | L.A.Clippers 
|5|||0|||8.4|||0.333|||—|||—|||1.4|||0.8|||0.2|||0.8
|- class = " sortbottom" 
|style = " text-align: center; " colspan = "2" | Career 
|39|||34|||31.6|||0.567|||0.000|||0.520|||7.2|||6.6|||1.2|||0.9|||12.2

College

Template:NBA player statistics start |- | style="text-align:left;"|2015–16 | style="text-align:left;"|LSU | 33 || 32 || 34.9 || .560 || .333 || .670 || 11.8 || 4.8 || 2.0 || .8 || 19.2 |}

Personal life

During the summer of 2018, Simmons' brother, Liam, stepped down from his role as assistant coach at University of California, Riverside to assist in enhancing Simmons' shooting skills.[1] This decision attracted some criticism.[2] His sister Emily, who rowed for Washington State University and has been with Klutch Sports since 2014,[3] is married to former NFL athlete Michael Bush.[4] David Patrick, Simmons' godfather, served as an assistant coach at LSU during Simmons' time there and currently leads the Sacramento State program.[5] In June 2016, a cousin of his who was present at the 2016 NBA draft tragically died in a hit-and-run incident.[6]

Simmons appeared in the November 2016 Showtime documentary One & Done, where he shared perspectives on his one-and-done college experience and commented on NCAA and NBA regulations.[7] On June 7, 2016, he secured an endorsement agreement with Nike.[8] He is a supporter of the Essendon Football Club, an Australian rules football team competing in the Australian Football League,[9][10] as well as the Newcastle Knights from the National Rugby League.[11]

On October 3, 2020, Simmons publicly endorsed Joe Biden and Kamala Harris in the 2020 United States presidential election.[12] Around Christmas of 2021, reports indicated he became engaged to British television presenter Maya Jama, though they called off their engagement by August 2022.[13][14]

See also

External links

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