Quick Info
| Profession | Former NBA head coach and Hall of Fame inductee |
|---|---|
| Nationality | American |
| Date of Birth | 13/10/1961 |
| Age | 65 years |
| Birthplace | Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |
| Zodiac Sign | Libra |
Latest News about Doc Rivers
NBC Sports announced that Doc Rivers would join its NBA broadcast team as a game analyst for the 2026-27 season. He said he loved playing, coaching and talking about the game, signalling a return to television after leaving the Bucks.
Doc Rivers was formally enshrined in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame at a ceremony in Springfield, Massachusetts, as part of the Class of 2026. The honour recognised his long coaching career, which included 1,194 regular season wins.
The Milwaukee Bucks announced that Doc Rivers would no longer serve as their head coach after three seasons. He finished with a 97-103 record in Milwaukee, and the team later discussed a possible role for him within the organization.
Do you like Doc Rivers?
You can vote only once.
67% like · 33% dislike
Bio/Wiki
| Full Name | Glenn Anthony Rivers |
|---|---|
| Summary | Former NBA player and head coach, known as Doc Rivers. He won the NBA championship with the Boston Celtics in 2008 and was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame as part of the 2026 class. He stepped down as Milwaukee Bucks head coach in April 2026 and now works as a game analyst for NBC Sports. |
Educational Qualification(s)
| College | Marquette University |
|---|
Relationships & More
| Son | Austin Rivers |
|---|
Family
| Son | Austin Rivers |
|---|
Career
| Head Coaching Teams |
|
|---|---|
| Championships | NBA Champion with the Boston Celtics (2008) |
| Regular Season Coaching Record | 1,194-865 |
| Hall of Fame | Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, Class of 2026 |
| Post-Coaching Role | Game analyst for NBC Sports NBA coverage for the 2026-27 season |
| Coaching Status | Has stated he has no plans to coach again |
| Playing Career | Point guard for the Atlanta Hawks (1983-1991), including an All-Star selection in 1988 |
Some Lesser Known Facts
| 1. Stepped down as Milwaukee Bucks head coach in April 2026 after the 2025-26 season, going 97-103 across three seasons with the team | |
| 2. Was retained by the Bucks on his salary for the 2026-27 season after leaving the head coaching role | |
| 3. Missed out in his first year of Hall of Fame eligibility in 2025 before being elected for the 2026 class |
