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Tim Duncan (born 1976) is a Virgin Islander American professional basketball player for the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The 6'11" (2.11 m), 260-pound (118 kg) power forward/center is a four-time NBA champion, a three-time NBA Finals Most Valuable Player, and the current captain of the Spurs. He has also won the NBA Most Valuable Player Award twice, and has been voted into 11 NBA All-Star Games, 11 All-NBA Teams, and 11 All-Defensive Teams. Duncan graduated from college before entering the 1997 NBA Draft as the number one pick, and his list of accomplishments and leadership in the Spurs' NBA title runs in 1999, 2003, 2005, and 2007 have led basketball experts to consider him to be one of the greatest power forwards in NBA history. Off the court, Duncan is known for his quiet and unassuming ways, as well as his active philanthropy. He holds an honors degree in psychology and created the Tim Duncan Foundation to raise general health awareness and fund education and youth sports in various parts of the United States. (more...) Recently featured: Makemake Bone Wars Year Zero (album) Archive By email More featured articles... Did you know... From Wikipedia's newest articles: ... that in 1716, Richard Phelps cast the hour bell popularly known as "Great Tom" (illustration pictured) still in use at St Paul's Cathedral, London? ... that of all head coaches of what are now the New Orleans Hornets, Basketball Hall of Famer Dave Cowens has had the best record, winning more than 60% of games in his three seasons coaching the team? ... that British novelist Mary Shelley was blackmailed by the Italian exile for whom she wrote the travel narrative Rambles in Germany and Italy? ... that before a shogunate tribunal in 1787, the temples Myōhōji, Ankokuron-ji and Chōshō-ji in Kamakura all claimed to be the site where Nichiren, founder of Nichiren Buddhism in Japan, had his hermitage in a hut in the 13th century? ... that 19th-century English portrait painter Henry William Pickersgill was a member of the Royal Academy for almost 50 years, and showed a total of 384 works there? ... that Keith Smith was a leading Australian rules footballer of the 1930s and '40s? ... that 19th-century French newspaper Le Constitutionnel established the reputation of critics such as Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve? ... that despite what its scientific name implies, the perennial garden plant Salvia indica is not naturally found in India? Archive Start a new article Nominate an article In the news Fossils of the largest snake currently known, Titanoboa, are announced to have been discovered in Colombia. The discovery of COROT-Exo-7b, the smallest exoplanet to have its diameter measured, is announced. Iran launches Omid, the nation's first domestically constructed and launched satellite. In American football, the Pittsburgh Steelers defeat the Arizona Cardinals 2723 to win Super Bowl XLIII (pregame ceremony pictured). Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir becomes Prime Minister of Iceland, and the first openly gay head of government in modern times. A series of reprisal attacks between Palestinian groups causes up to 50 deaths in Gaza during a ceasefire in the 20082009 IsraelGaza conflict. Wikinews Recent deaths More current events... On this day... February 5: Constitution Day in Mexico; Sapporo Snow Festival in Japan begins (2009) 1862 Domnitor Alexander John Cuza merged his two principalities, Wallachia and Moldavia, to form the United Principalities (now Romania). 1885 Leopold II of Belgium (pictured) established the Congo Free State as his personal possession in Africa through his organization Association Internationale Africaine and his private army, the Force Publique. 1924 Hourly Greenwich Time Signals from the Royal Greenwich