Nick Marshall

Nick Marshall

  • Nationality: AUS
  • Date of Birth: 4/07/99
  • Place of Birth: Adelaide (SA)
  • Position: FRD
  • Height (CM): 198
  • Weight (KG): 93
  • Junior Assoc:
  • College: Clarke University(2018-2022)
  • NBL DEBUT: 3/12/21
  • AGE AT DEBUT: 22
  • LAST NBL GAME: 13/10/24
  • AGE AT LAST GAME: 25
  • NBL History: Adelaide 2022-25
  • Championships: 0
  • None

BIO: Nick Marshall was born in Adelaide (SA) where he attended King’s Baptist Grammar School.

NBL EXPERIENCE

Nick Marshall made his NBL debut with the Adelaide 36ers at 22 years of age. He went scoreless in his first NBL game.

After struggling through NBL22 due to an inability to build a cohesive core and significant injuries to their frontcourt, head coach CJ Bruton looked forward to a fresh start with a full offseason of preparation.

The core group of Mitch McCarron (captain), Anthony Drmic, Daniel Johnson, Sunday Dech, Hyrum Harris, and Kai Sotto all returned, with Adelaide also making key off-season additions. They signed proven NBL imports Antonius Cleveland (via Illawarra) and Robert Franks (via Brisbane) to multi-year deals and added G-League standout Craig Randall II (Long Island Nets) for some offensive firepower.

Their season began on a high note with a historic preseason win over the NBA’s Phoenix Suns (Adelaide became the first international team to beat an NBA team since Fenerbahce defeated the Brooklyn Nets in 2015) and followed it up with a strong showing against the Oklahoma City Thunder a few days later.

However, things quickly took a turn.

Adelaide returned to Australia with expectations as championship contenders, but they struggled to a 3-4 start in the first month of the season.

During this time, Craig Randall II (20.3 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 1.0 steals), the team’s top scorer at the time, had several on-court disputes with head coach Bruton, which ultimately led to his release after just six games.

Imports Franks (17.7 points, 6.5 rebounds, and 2.3 assists) and Cleveland (15.8 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2.8 assists, and 1.9 steals) stepped up to fill the scoring void, while Johnson (11.1 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 2.1 assists) posted his lowest scoring output in nearly a decade. Adelaide lost six of their final eight games and missed out on even qualifying for the Play-In Tournament.

McCarron (7.8 points, 5.0 rebounds, 3.8 assists, and 1.6 steals) and Drmic (10.3 points, 3.4 rebounds, 1.5 assists, and 1.0 steals) had strong showings, while NBL Next Star Kai Sotto (6.8 points and 4.5 rebounds) showed flashes of his potential.

Midway through the season, Adelaide (6-8) signed former Sydney King Ian Clark (12.2 points, 2.5 rebounds, and 3.1 assists) in hopes of making a push for the playoffs. Although Adelaide was competing for one of the last playoff spots with Melbourne, Perth, and South East Melbourne, they ultimately fell short, winning only two of their last eight games.

While the preseason win over the Phoenix Suns generated much excitement, it may have set unrealistic expectations for the 36ers, who finished the regular season in eighth place with a 13-18 record.

Nick Marshall, as a development player, appeared in 15 games for the 36ers, averaging 4.5 points, 1.2 rebounds, and 0.7 assists. He recorded a career-high 15 points against the South East Melbourne Phoenix and showed solid improvement throughout the season.

2023/24
Marshall secured a two-year contract with Adelaide, moving from a development player to a full-time roster spot ahead of the 2023 season. Coach CJ Bruton expressed high hopes for Marshall’s continued growth.

“I see Nick Marshall as a key part of the future for the Adelaide 36ers. From being a development player to earning starts in the NBL, and even being on the main roster at times last season,” Bruton stated.

“Nick has shown great work ethic and consistently improves his game. The more time he puts in, the better he becomes, and I believe we’ll continue to see that.”

After a second consecutive underwhelming season under Bruton, Adelaide underwent significant roster changes. Despite Robert Franks and Antonius Cleveland being under contract for another season, both players were allowed to leave for overseas opportunities.

In addition, Anthony Drmic (to Tasmania), Ian Clark (to Melbourne), and Kai Sotto (to Japan) also departed the club. However, the most notable departure for long-time fans was the decision not to re-sign Daniel Johnson after 13 seasons with the 36ers.

To address these gaps, Adelaide brought back former players Jason Cadee (via Brisbane), Isaac Humphries (via Melbourne), and import Jacob Wiley to provide leadership. New additions to the squad included Next Stars program participant Trentyn Flowers, AFL-to-NBL convert Alex Starling, and imports Trey Kell (via South East Melbourne) and Jamaal Franklin.

Franklin’s stint with the team was short-lived, as he was released during the NBL Blitz tournament. Much like the previous season, Adelaide started slowly, posting a 1-4 record before signing DJ Vasiljevic, who had recently parted ways with Sydney and briefly signed with the Washington Wizards before being released just prior to the NBL season.

Vasiljevic (19.7 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 3.2 assists) brought much-needed offensive firepower, but a crushing defeat to Tasmania (where Adelaide shot only 29 percent from the field and 2-11 from three-point range) led to Bruton’s dismissal. The 36ers, sitting at the bottom of the ladder with a 4-9 record, appointed assistant coach Scott Ninnis to replace Bruton. Ninnis managed to inspire a turnaround, including an impressive 5-1 run in January that put Adelaide back into playoff contention.

Despite improvements, Adelaide struggled with consistency. They finished the season as the second-best rebounding team in the league, averaging 43.5 rebounds per game, but their poor shooting from behind the arc (29.9 percent) was the worst in the competition.

Kell (17.1 points, 5.3 rebounds, 3.6 assists, and 1.1 steals) and Humphries (15.3 points, 6.7 rebounds, and 1.3 blocks) both enjoyed career-best seasons, with Wiley (10.5 points, 7.2 rebounds, and 2.1 assists) leading the team in rebounding.

Ultimately, the 36ers missed the Play-In Tournament by a narrow margin, finishing with a 12-16 record. Marshall averaged 3.6 points, 1.6 rebounds, and 1.5 assists across 24 games, contributing in key moments as he continued to develop into a reliable player for the team.

Nick Marshall currently plays for the Adelaide 36ers and has played 63 games in his NBL career. He has averaged 3.5 points, 1.2 rebounds, and 0.9 assists since entering the league in 2021.

CURRENT CONTRACT:

Adelaide 36ers – 3 Year Deal (2023-26)
3rd Year Player Option

Dan Boyce (815 Posts)

Dan Boyce is a die-hard Sydney Kings fan who grew up in Melbourne during the roaring 90's of Australian Basketball and spent far too much time collecting Futera NBL Basketball cards.


NBL TOTAL STATISTICS

SEASONAGETEAMTEAM RECORDGPMINSPTSREBASTORDRSTLBLKTOPFFGMFGAFG%3PM3PA3P%FTMFTAFT%TS%EFG%HS
2024-2525Adelaide3-3 (5)1221.03414810451413122157%5863%5771%70%69%10
2023-2424Adelaide12-16 (9)24296.086383715231231835338240%72825%132065%47%45%12
2022-2323Adelaide13-15 (8)15167.068181051332514275648%82433%6875%57%55%15
2021-2222Adelaide10-18 (7)1889.034104370199133438%31030%5683%46%43%7
Totals636442228059334720736718519344.0%237032.9%294170.7%53%50%15

NBL PER GAME STATISTICS

SEASONAGETEAMTEAM RECORDGPMINSPTSREBASTORDRSTLBLKTOPFFGMFGAFG%3PM3PA3P%FTMFTAFT%TS%EFG%HS
2024-2525Adelaide3-3 (5)121.82.81.20.70.80.30.40.10.31.11.01.857%0.40.763%0.40.671%70%69%10
2023-2424Adelaide12-16 (9)2412.33.61.61.50.61.00.50.10.81.51.43.440%0.31.225%0.50.865%47%45%12
2022-2323Adelaide13-15 (8)1511.14.51.20.70.30.90.20.10.30.91.83.748%0.51.633%0.40.575%57%55%15
2021-2222Adelaide10-18 (7)184.91.90.60.20.20.40.00.10.50.50.71.938%0.20.630%0.30.383%46%43%7
Total6310.23.51.30.90.50.70.30.10.61.11.33.144.0%0.00.032.9%0.41.170.7%53%50%15

CAREER HIGHS

POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS TURNOVERS TRIPLE DOUBLES
15642130

STATE LEAGUE EXPERIENCE

  • Mount Gambier 2022-24



During the 2022 NBL1 season, Marshall averaged 16 points and 6 rebounds for the Mount Gambier Pioneers, leading his team all the way to the NBL1 South Grand Final as one of the best young wings in the competition. Marshall had 25 points and nine rebounds in a Grand Final loss (78-62) to the Hobart Chargers.

Marshall returned to Mount Gambier for the following NBL1 season and averaged 22.3 points, 6.5 rebounds, and 4.1 assists. This season, the Pioneers would fall to the Knox Raiders in the preliminary final.

Marshall also played the 2024 NBL1 season with Mount Gambier,

FIBA EXPERIENCE

Represented Australia for the first time during Q6 World Qualifiers in February 2023 where Australia faced Bahrain and Kazakhstan.

Marshall suited up for the Mens national team again as part of the Boomers squad which competed in the 2025 Asia Cup Qualifiers in February, 2024.

Related

HAVE MORE INFORMATION ON THIS PLAYER?

Whilst we try to source as much information as we can for every player who has ever played in the NBL some information on a player profile may be missing. If you have additional information on a player you'd like us to add to a profile, please send it to us using the enquiry form below.

    Submissions are then sent to info@aussiehoopla.com

    • Jamie O’Loughlin on NBL25 Coaching Trends, Strategies, and the Wildcats’ Back-to-Back Titles

      Jamie O'Loughlin, a veteran coach with championship experience at the Perth Wildcats and extensive work with the Cairns Taipans, joins the podcast to discuss the evolving coaching trends in the NBL and insights from NBL25. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. From noticing shifts in offensive and defensive strategies across the league to reflecting on his time helping the Wildcats secure back-to-back championships in 2016 and 2017, O'Loughlin shares invaluable insights for basketball fans and aspiring coaches. He also breaks down the…

      READ MORE
    • Shawn Dennis on Whether Too Many Foreign Coaches Are Hurting the NBL, Plus Japanese Stars Who Belong in the NBL and Aussies Who Should Be Playing in Japan

      Shawn Dennis, head coach of Japan's Nagoya Dolphins, joins the podcast to discuss the evolution of Japanese basketball and its strong connection with Australian players and coaches. Since its launch in 2016, the B.League has become one of the highest-paying leagues worldwide, attracting both seasoned Australian coaches and NBL talent. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Dennis, going into his sixth season in Japan, joins host Dan Boyce to shed some light on how the NBL and B.League could benefit from closer…

      READ MORE
    • The 12,000-Seat Southport Stadium Set to Bring an NBL Team to the Gold Coast

      Plans for a new 12,000-seat stadium in Southport have injected momentum into the Gold Coast’s bid for an NBL franchise, positioning the city as a frontrunner for league expansion by 2027. Set to overlook the scenic Broadwater at Carey Park, the proposed stadium has sparked confidence among NBL officials that the region could sustain a national basketball team. NBL Chief Operating Officer Vince Crivelli expressed optimism, emphasizing that a world-class venue is essential for expansion. “We are encouraged and supportive of the exciting progress on…

      READ MORE
    • Dyson Daniels: The Defensive Maestro Fueling the Hawks’ Success

      Dyson Daniels is making waves in the NBA—not just with his scoring or playmaking, but through his relentless and disruptive defence. The Atlanta Hawks guard is currently ranked second in the NBA for steals, averaging 2.4 per game, and leads the league in deflections, making him a constant threat to opposing offences and a valuable asset for his team. This defensive prowess has been instrumental in the Hawks’ strong performances, including their 121-116 win over the New York Knicks today. In today’s game against the…

      READ MORE
    • Tommy Greer Steps Down as South East Melbourne Phoenix CEO

      In a major announcement, Tommy Greer, the foundation CEO of South East Melbourne Phoenix, has revealed his decision to resign after six successful seasons with the club. Greer, a pivotal figure in the Phoenix's establishment in 2018, has been instrumental in shaping the team’s identity and fostering its rapid growth within the National Basketball League (NBL). Interestingly, this announcement follows closely after the recent release of head coach Mike Kelly, marking a significant period of transition for the club. Just three weeks ago, AussieHoopla ran…

      READ MORE
    • Financial Collapse of Darwin Salties Likely Shuts the Door on NBL Expansion in NT

      The financial collapse of the Darwin Salties this week has all but closed the door on the possibility of an NBL expansion team based in the Northern Territory. Despite strong community support and government backing, the Salties have announced their withdrawal from the Queensland-based NBL1 North competition, citing unsustainable financial pressures. This development leaves the future of the club and the NT’s broader ambitions for professional sports in serious doubt. Founded in late 2021, the Salties quickly became a fan favourite, regularly filling stadiums and…

      READ MORE
    • Adelaide 36ers Lock in Montrezl Harrell for Rest of NBL Season

      Montrezl Harrell has officially committed to the Adelaide 36ers for the remainder of the NBL season. After a week of mounting speculation, Harrell’s agent, Darrell Comer of Tandem Sports & Entertainment, confirmed today that the former NBA Sixth Man of the Year has extended his contract, ensuring he will stay with the 36ers through the end of the season. Since joining the team, Harrell has made an impact both on and off the court. He's averaging 15.7 points on 55.6% shooting, along with 10.3 rebounds…

      READ MORE
    • New Wildcats Owner Mark Arena on the NBL Team Sale Process, Financial Upsides of Sports Ownership, and Expanding Basketball’s Reach in Asia

      New Perth Wildcats owner Mark Arena joins the podcast to break down the intricate details behind purchasing an NBL team and his vision for the club's future. As a lifelong Wildcats fan and successful tech entrepreneur, Arena shares insights into the business side of sports ownership and how he plans to elevate the Wildcats' brand, both locally and internationally. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. In this episode, listeners will get an exclusive look into what it takes to acquire and manage…

      READ MORE
    sekolahtoto SEKOLAHTOTO sekolahtoto toto togel sekolahtoto SEKOLAHTOTO SEKOLAHTOTO sekolahtoto SEKOLAHTOTO sekolahtoto sekolahtoto SEKOLAHTOTO sekolahtoto sekolahtoto sekolahtoto sekolahtoto SEKOLAHTOTO toto togel situs togel terpercaya