Oct 13, 2013 · Basketball documentary on legendary NBA player - Oscar Robertson.Oscar Palmer Robertson (born November 24, 1938), nicknamed "The Big O", is an American forme...

Join us as we delve into the incredible story of Oscar Robertson, a basketball legend whose unmatched statistics stand alongside enduring memories of intolerance. Oscar Robertson’s astonishing statistics remain unmatched by any other player.

In 1955, Oscar Robertson and his teammates at the segregated Crispus Attucks High School rose from the hatred and racism of the times to be first all-black team ever to win a state championship. With their innovative style of play, this brilliant group of athletes changed basketball forever.

DESCRIPTION: "This crowd-pleasing documentary celebrates the accomplishments of Oscar Robertson and the Crispus Attucks Tigers. Led by future NBA MVP Robertson, the Indianapolis high school team challenged racial prejudice in 1950s America.

May 14, 1999 · This program examines athlete number thirty-six, basketball Hall of Famer Oscar Robertson, who played for fourteen seasons with the Cincinnati Royals and Milwaukee Bucks and won an Olympic gold medal in 1960.

Chris Webber interviews NBA Hall-of-Famer Oscar Robertson, and looks back on his storied career.

It consists of a single reel of color 16mm acetate film with optical sound. The film was written, directed, and produced by William Edgar and profiles basketball player Oscar Robertson during the time he played for the Milwaukee Bucks.

Oscar Robertson was the first great big guard in the NBA and the first player to average a triple-double in a season. From Vintage NBA, we learn how The Big O changed the game. Playlist

Oscar Palmer Robertson (born November 24, 1938), nicknamed "The Big O", is a retired American National Basketball Association player who played for the Cinci...

Excerpt from an interview for a documentary about "Black Champions" in which Oscar Robertson discusses his career in basketball. In the full interview, available from the American Archive of Public Broadcasting, he also discusses playing in the NBA and the 1960 Olympics, and experiencing segregation while traveling.