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Chamique holdsclaw biography of william

          Former basketball superstar Chamique Holdsclaw described the impact of her mental illness and offered tips on how W&M coaches and staff can.!

          She was born when her mother, Bonita, was 17 and her father, Willie Johnson, was Her parents raised two children together, but they battled.

        1. She was born when her mother, Bonita, was 17 and her father, Willie Johnson, was Her parents raised two children together, but they battled.
        2. In this autobiography, Chamique shares her amazing journey from a tough neighborhood and a difficult relationship with her parents to the blacktops of New York.
        3. Former basketball superstar Chamique Holdsclaw described the impact of her mental illness and offered tips on how W&M coaches and staff can.
        4. Holdsclaw is the eldest child of Bonita Holdsclaw, a data entry clerk, and Willie Johnson, a car mechanic.
        5. She was born in Astoria, New York, on August 9, , to William Johnson and Bonita Holdsclaw.
        6. Chamique Holdsclaw Biography

          1977-

          American basketball player

          Chamique Holdsclaw's story is one of courage. She struggled against imposing odds to escape the inner city of Queens, New York, becoming Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) Rookie of the Year in 1999.

          Setting milestones all along the way, Holdsclaw set all-time scoring and rebound records in high school and college. In 1999 when Sports Illustrated listed the fifty greatest sports figures from New York, newcomer Holdsclaw appeared at number forty-seven, cited for her four high school championships for Christ the King High School, and for her four-time run as an All-American.

          Her high school team's four-year record of 106-4 was impressive. She was a member of championship teams for eight consecutive seasons, beginning with a junior national championship in junior high school, through four Class A state championships at Christ the King High School, and three successive National College Athletic Associ