Joe Ingles

Joe Ingles

  • Nationality: AUS
  • Date of Birth: 2/10/87
  • Place of Birth: Happy Valley (SA)
  • Position: G/F
  • Height (CM): 203
  • Weight (KG): 103
  • Junior Assoc: SA - Southern
  • College: None
  • NBL DEBUT: 26/09/06
  • AGE AT DEBUT: 18
  • LAST NBL GAME: 13/03/09
  • AGE AT LAST GAME: 21
  • NBL History: South 2007-09
  • Championships: 1
  • South Dragons (2009)

NICKNAME/S: Jingles, Jingling Joe

BIO: Born on October 2, 1987, south of the central business district of Adelaide in the suburban town of Happy Valley. Joe initially attended Springbank Secondary College in South Australia before transferring to the renowned sporting school of Lake Ginninderra College in the nation’s capital ACT to further pursue his enthusiasm for basketball. It was here Joe began to rise the ranks of domestic basketball players, where his commitment to training and powerful gameday performances earned him a invitation to the Australian Institute of Sport. Ingles received a scholarship to attend the Australian Institute of Sport (Canberra) in 2005. He spent one year there and played for the program’s state league team.

FAMILY: Ingles has a British passport as his parents were born in the United Kingdom.

His wife Renae [nee Hallinan] represented Australia in netball, winning gold at the 2015 World Cup in Sydney, NSW, Australia. Joe and Renae are parents to twins Jacob and Milla.

NBL EXPERIENCE

Joe Ingles made his NBL debut with the South Dragons at 18 years of age. He scored 29 points in his first game.

Ingles’ 29 points is still the highest debut score by a Australian player in the history of the NBL. Ingles signed with the Dragons depsite growing up in Adelaide and his idol being 36ers legend Brett Maher. Ingles, who has since stated that his two basketball goals as a boy were to play for the Adelaide 36ers and Australia. Ingles was highly sought after when he came out of the AIS in 2006, and although he met met with the 36ers as a then 17-year-old, a couple of Adelaide blunders resulted in him beginning his pro career in Victoria.

“The minimum salary at the time was $20,000–$22,000 and while money wasn’t a primary concern for me, they offered me a two-year deal at $12,500 per, plus two season tickets.” Ingles said of the situation.

Ingles had several other contract bids to consider, all offering at least the minimum and many of them providing additional incentives. His decision to not sign with the 36ers came when his contract from the club arrived with his first name misspelled as “Joesph”. It did not leave a glowing impression on Ingles or his family and he made the decision to sign with the South Dragons where he averaged 15.3 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 3.0 assists per game, taking out the NBL Rookie of the Year trophy in the process.

2007/08
In 2007/08 Ingles averaged 15.4 points, 6.3 rebounds, and 4.9 assists as the Dragons finished with a record of 5-25 during the regular season.

2008/09
The Dragons retained five players heading into their third season. Ingles, the blue-collar Matt Burston, wing Nathan Herbert, the naturalised Nick Horvath, and import Cortez Groves. The demise of the Sydney Kings saw legendary coach Brian Goorjian open to offers, and the Dragons quickly offered to bring him to Melbourne and replace Shane Heal. Talented point guard Adam Gibson also joined the roster after his team (Brisbane) also exited the league. Other new additions saw Tremmell Darden signed on as the team’s second import, Mika Vukona (via New Zealand) was brought in to add a new found physicality to the squad and Rhys Carter (via West Sydney), who due to having no NBL team’s interested in signing him, asked Goorjian if he could train with the team to keep in shape and his efforts were enough for Goorjian to offer him the backup point guard spot.

The season began with a slow start, a loss to Cairns and then Townsville saw the Dragons start the year with a 2-2 record. Then came a eight game winning streak which ended with Groves suffering a season ending injury which led to his release. The Dragons were 16-4 when Donta Smith was axed from his Chinese team Shanxi Zhongyu (making room for NBA star Bonzi Wells) and Goorjian, who was aware of Smith from his time playing for the Atlanta Hawks, quickly signed him as Groves replacement. Smith had dropped 41 and 35 point games in his last few weeks playing in China, but started his NBL campaign much quieter in comparison. Seven games in and Smith was still coming off the bench and yet to score over 14 in a game. During this time however, his talent was never questioned, as he was able to always fill the stat sheet in almost every other area which ensured the Dragons finished the season on top of the ladder (22-8).

Mark Worthington led the team in both points and rebounds (16.9 points, 7.1 rebounds, 2.6 assists, and 1.3 steals) while Smith finished up second on the team in scoring and first in assists (15 points, 5.2 rebounds, 3.6 assists and 1.1 steals), while Ingles added 13.1 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 3.4 assists this season. Adam Gibson and Ingles would earn the NBL’s Best Defensive Player and Rookie of the Year awards before heading into the playoffs, where the Dragons received a first-round bye (due to finishing top of the ladder) and meeting Townsville in the semifinals. The Dragons defeated Townsville at home in both game one (94-81) and game three (101-78), while on the other side of the bracket, the Melbourne Tigers defeated the NZ Breakers in two straight games, setting up a ‘All Melbourne’ Grand Final.

In game one, the Dragons defeated the Tigers by double digits (93–81) after holding Melbourne to 36 points in the second half. Mark Worthington (23 points) top scored for the Dragons, while Anstey (21 points and 9 rebounds) led the way for the Tigers.

After leading by 14 points midway through the final quarter of game two, the Tigers fought off a late comeback by the Dragons to win on the Tigers home court (88-83). David Barlow (26 points) and Anstey (21 points and 9 rebounds) finished as the Tigers’ best, and import Donta Smith (18 points and 6 rebounds) top scoring for the Dragons.

In game three, the series became front-page news after a clash between Anstey and Dragons backup point guard Rhys Carter. a incident that saw the Tigers star big man charged with ‘striking – with elbow’ after the altercation with Carter in the third quarter of the grand final series before being ejected from the match (along with Dragons forward Mika Vukona, who was involved in the subsequent on-court melee). The game was a bloodbath after Anstey’s ejection, with the Dragons hammering the defending champions 84-67 at Hisense Arena. The Dragons were led by Donta Smith (18 points), who scored 10 points in the final period.

After the NBL tribunal decided they wouldn’t suspend any players for the melee, game four saw Carter (17 points), who copped the brunt of Anstey’s anger in Game 3, came back with a big game but Anstey (31 points, 14 rebounds, and 4 assists) also erupted for his team in game four, propelling Melbourne to victory (108-95) and setting up a fifth and final game to decide the NBL championship.

Game five saw 9,000 fans packed Hisense Arena to witness the Dragons beat the Tigers by 21 points (102-81) and become NBL champions. Tremmell Darden (31 points) was the key for the Dragons in this game, scoring 21 points in the final quarter, and Donta Smith (21 points, 10 rebounds, and 7 assists) did the rest, almost notching up a triple-double. Worthington and Mika Vukona were able to limit the impact of limit Anstey (12 points and 3 rebounds) yet again, with Ebi Ere and David Barlow (16 points each) the only Tigers’ players able to make a impact.

Donta Smith was named MVP of the Finals after averaging 18.2 points, 7.4 rebounds, and 5.4 assists over the five-game series.

Although initial reports had the Dragons regrouping for a run at back to back titles, in a surprise move, the club announced it would withdraw from the NBL less than two months after hoisting the trophy. Although in a positive financial position, Dragons ownership felt that due to the league’s instability and focus on stablising itself conflicted with their goals of continuing to grow.

“The Dragons’ board of directors believe that more time is required to develop the league as a commercially viable entity,” said co-owner Mark Cowan at the time. “The Dragons aspire to play at the highest level, to the highest standards, in a fully professional league. This is a sad day for our club, but in many ways, it’s the only way forward for a sport which needs some time to reinvent itself.”

Cowan further addressed the club’s decision in a letter to Dragons members, outlining the testing time that it was for everyone involved across the league.

“The NBL is a mess,” stated Cowan. “In the last two years, team’s in Brisbane and Sydney have collapsed. Singapore pulled out of the league. Cairns and the Sydney Spirit had major financial crises. Fox Sports severely cut its telecasts, and mainstream media interest has waned. Crowds fall every year. Basketball Australia and the NBL owners decided something had to be done, so we handed in our licences on the condition that a reform process would be undertaken.”

Joe Ingles played three seasons the South Dragons. He averaged 14.4 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 3.7 assists in 102 NBL games.

HIGHLIGHTS:

Dan Boyce (814 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
2008-0921South22-8 (1)381,049.0496155131271284022937316937345%7219737%8610780%59%55%27
2007-0820South5-25 (13)301,106.04611881473815037171018816236644%5614638%8111769%55%52%25
2006-0719South15-18 (7)341,029.0519166101411252922779716836246%4112932%14218975%57%52%29
Totals1023184147650937910640310661271258499110145.3%16947235.8%30941374.8%58%53%29

NBL PER GAME STATISTICS

SEASONAGETEAMTEAM RECORDGPMINSPTSREBASTORDRSTLBLKTOPFFGMFGAFG%3PM3PA3P%FTMFTAFT%TS%EFG%HS
2008-0921South22-8 (1)3827.613.14.13.40.73.41.10.62.41.94.49.845%1.95.237%2.32.880%59%55%27
2007-0820South5-25 (13)3036.915.46.34.91.35.01.20.63.42.95.412.244%1.94.938%2.73.969%55%52%25
2006-0719South15-18 (7)3430.315.34.93.01.23.70.90.62.32.94.910.646%1.23.832%4.25.675%57%52%29
Total10231.214.55.03.71.04.01.00.62.72.54.910.845.3%0.00.035.8%1.74.674.8%58%53%29

CAREER HIGHS

POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS TURNOVERS TRIPLE DOUBLES
2911106470

STATE LEAGUE EXPERIENCE

  • AIS 2005-06 | Sandringham 2007 | Bulleen 2008



In 2007 Ingles played 11 games with the Sandringham Sabres in the BIGV state league. He averaged 15.6 points, 5.9 rebounds, and 3.5 assists.

FIBA EXPERIENCE

Joe Ingles forced his way onto the national team as a 19-year-old, playing for Australia at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. There, the Boomers defeated Iran, Russia and Lithuania to narrowly advance through to the second round. Due to their poor record (3-2) they would draw #1 ranked USA (5-0), who had earned the moniker of "The Redeem Team" and featured Kobe Bryant, Lebron James, Dwayne Wade. Despite a 20 point effort from Boomers debutant Patty Mills, Australia would lose to USA with Kobe Bryant (25 points) finishing as the game high scorer. The loss would see the Boomers finish in seventh place, their highest finish since 2000.

In 2010, Ingles was part of the Boomers squad that competed at the 2010 FIBA World Championships in Turkey, where the team placed 10th. The young roster saw Patty Mills lead the team in scoring (13.8 ppg) and assists (3.4 apg) and David Andersen finish second on the team in scoring (10.4 ppg) while leading the team in rebounds (7.4 rpg). There, Ingles role increased dramatically for the Boomers, averaging 10 points per game (third on the team) at 63% shooting from the field for the tournament.

Ingles next played for Australia at the 2012 London Olympic Games where he drew the attention of many NBA scouts. With the Boomers losing to Brazil and Spain in the opening round (3-2) they drew the might of Team USA in the crossover game. Despite Patty Mills finishing game high scorer with 26 points, Team USA, which featured superstars Kobe Bryant (20 points), Kevin Durant (14 points) and Lebron James (who recorded a 11 point, 12 rebound, 14 assist triple-double) were too strong, eliminating Australia with a 119-86 victory. USA would go on to win the gold medal, Patty Mills would finish as the leading scorer for the tournament (21.2 ppg) and Australia finished in seventh place. Ingles laveraged 15 points, 5 rebounds, and 4.2 assists per game.

Ingles stepped into a leadership role among the Boomers at the 2014 FIBA World Cup, with NBA stars Patty Mills and Andrew Bogut both unavailable due to injuries. Australia would lose their their opening game against Slovenia (80-90). The went on to defeat South Korea (55-89), Lithuania (82-75) and Mexico (62-70) before controversially losing to Angola. After Australia had led the game by ten at the half, they would lose the game (83-91) and fall to third place in their pool, and allowing them to avoid USA until the semi finals. This set them up to face Turkey in the crossover games, which they lost, 64-65, finishing in twelfth place (3-3). a investigation into Australias alleged tanking was undertaken, with Boomers coach Andrej Lemanis rejecting the accusation, saying he rested his players for the next stage due to the heavy tournament schedule. On 26 November 2014, Australia was cleared of tanking by FIBA.

In 2016, Ingles was selected for the Boomers squad that competed at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. Alongside Patty Mills (21.3 ppg and 1.7 apg) and Aron Baynes (9.6 ppg and 5.8 rpg), who would lead the team in scoring, Ingles (7.8 ppg, 3 rpg, and 3 apg) helped Australia reach the semi finals for the first time since 2000. There, Australia would lose to Serbia (61-87) setting up a bronze medal game against Spain. In a game where Australia would be forced to play without Andrew Bogut for the entire second half due to foul trouble and a number of controversial referee calls at the end of the game, Spain was able to gain control of the ball for the final play, giving the Boomers no choice but to foul. Spains Sergio Rodriguez made two free throws with 5.4 seconds left and the Boomers lost (88-89) to finish in fourth-place (equalling Australias best-ever finish in the Olympics).

Ingles returned to play for the Boomers as part of the 2019 FIBA World Cup squad. In their opening pool, Australia was able to win all three games, defeating Canada (92–108), Senegal (81–68) and Lithuania (87-82). Behind the high scoring of Patty Mills (22.8 ppg), Aron Baynes (11.4 ppg) and Ingles (10.5 ppg), the Boomers continued through the second round undefeated, notching up wins against Dominican Republic (82-76) and France (100-98). A victory of Czech Republic (82-70) in the Quarter-finals saw the Boomers face Spain in the semifinals in a rematch of the previous years Olympics bronze medal game. Spain trailed for much of the game but surged in the fourth quarter and took the lead 71-70 when Pau Gasol hit two free throws with 8.7 seconds to play in regulation. Mills had two free throws to win the game with 4.8 seconds to play, but he missed the second after making the first to send the game into overtime (71-71). Both teams had chances to win in regulation and in the first overtime, which ended 80-80. It was two 3-point shots by Llull in the second overtime that pushed Spain to one of its largest leads of the game to defeat Australia (95-88) and advance to the gold medal game against the USA. Australia would face lose to France in the bronze medal game (67–59).

Ingles would represent Australia again at the 2020 Olympics (Japan) where they started their campaign by going undefeated, with wins against defeating Nigeria (84–67), Italy (86-83) and Germany (89–76). Behind the offensive firepower of Patty Mills (19 points), Australia then defeated Argentina (97–59) to advance to the semi finals. There, they would record their only loss for the tournament, to a star studded US team (97–78) which featured Kevin Durant (23 points), Devin Booker (20 points) and Jayson Tatum (11 points). Mills (20 points, 5 rebounds and 8 assists) was again the top scorer for Australia. This set up a game against Slovenia for the bronze medal, where Luka Doncic (22 points, 8 rebounds, and 7 assists) and Mills (42 points, 3 rebounds, and 9 assists) led their respective countries in scoring, with Mills and the Boomers winning the bronze medal (107-93) and making history by securing the Boomers first Olympic medal. Ingles (16 points and 9 rebounds), Jock Landale (14 points and 5 rebounds) and Matisse Thybulle (11 points, 5 rebounds, 4 assists and 3 steals) were also key contributors in the medal winning game.

In 2023, Ingles earned selection to Australias FIBA World Cup squad. The team went on to finish in tenth place, with a record of 3-2.

The following year, Ingles was selected as a part of the 22-player Boomers squad that prepared for the Paris 2024 Olympics.

FIBA TOTAL STATISTICS

YEARAGEGPMINSPTSREBASTORDRSTLBLKTOPFFGMFGAFG%3PM3PA3P%FTMFTAFT%
2023365106331715116204892733.3%72231.8%81080.0%
2020336186672824226401510245841.4%174240.5%2450.0%
20193282718449451482418313306844.1%103826.3%141687.5%
2016298215622526124801424245048.0%42416.7%1010100.0%
201427515557161721490138233369.7%6966.7%51241.7%
201225620290302592151127356950.7%82630.8%121866.7%
20102361716218136121101310235046.0%82630.8%81172.7%
2008215472432215031281361.5%3742.9%55100.0%
Total501355479186167241626819779217636848%6319432%648674%

FIBA PER GAME STATISTICS

YEARAGEGPMINSPTSREBASTORDRSTLBLKTOPFFGMFGAFG%3PM3PA3P%FTMFTAFT%
202336521.26.63.43.00.23.20.40.00.81.61.85.433.3%1.44.431.8%1.62.080.0%
202033631.011.24.74.00.34.30.70.02.51.74.09.741.4%2.87.040.5%0.30.750.0%
201932833.910.56.15.60.16.03.02.30.41.63.88.544.1%1.34.826.3%1.82.087.5%
201629826.97.83.13.30.13.01.00.01.83.03.06.348.0%0.53.016.7%1.31.3100.0%
201427531.011.43.23.40.42.81.80.02.61.64.66.669.7%1.21.866.7%1.02.441.7%
201225633.715.05.04.21.53.50.80.22.01.25.811.550.7%1.34.330.8%2.03.066.7%
201023628.510.33.02.21.02.01.80.02.21.73.88.346.0%1.34.330.8%1.31.872.7%
20082159.44.80.60.40.40.21.00.00.62.41.62.661.5%0.61.442.9%1.01.0100.0%
Total5027.19.63.73.30.53.21.40.41.51.83.57.448%1.33.932%1.31.774%

NBA EXPERIENCE

With a newly found maturity and reputation as being one of Europes most damaging long range shooters, Joe was invited to a Los Angeles Clippers training camp in 2014 where he was unfortunately cut from the side just days before the NBA’s season opener. However, Joe was fortuitously recruited months later by fellow NBA team the Utah Jazz, a team he still resides with to this day. Ingles made his NBA debut two days later, playing four minutes. A day later, he recorded his first two NBA points in a loss to the Dallas Mavericks.

Ingles began starting for the Jazz in March 2015, and on 23 March, he scored a season-high 18 points in a loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves.

As rookies with the Utah Jazz Joe Ingles and Dante Exum were forced to be flight attendants during their rookie season after failing to wear their pink backpacks, which featured Disney’s Frozen characters on them to a team training session.

On 10 July 2015, Ingles re-signed with the Jazz to a multi-year contract. On 26 December 2015, he scored a season-high 14 points in a loss to the Los Angeles Clippers. He topped that season high on 17 March 2016 with 15 points and career-high six steals in a 103–69 win over the Phoenix Suns.

On 14 November 2016, Ingles scored a career-high 20 points in a 102–96 loss to the Memphis Grizzlies. He topped that mark on 8 December 2016, scoring 21 points while hitting a career-high five 3-pointers in a 106–99 loss to the Golden State Warriors.

In Game 4 of the Jazzs first-round playoff series against the Los Angeles Clippers on 23 April 2017, Ingles had a career-high 11 assists in a 105–98 win that tied the series at 2–2. In 2016–17, Ingles recorded the best three-point percentage (.441) by a Jazz player since Kyle Korver set an NBA record (.536) in 2009–10, and became the first Jazz player in franchise history to shoot at least .441 from beyond the arc with at least 270 attempts.

On 25 July 2017, Ingles re-signed with the Jazz to a multi-year contract. Ingles was a starter for the entire first half of the season before coming off the bench for the first time on 19 January 2018 against the New York Knicks. A day later, in a 125–113 win over the Los Angeles Clippers, Ingles scored a career-high 21 points, reaching the 20-point mark for just the third time in his career. On 30 January 2018, he hit a career-high six 3-pointers and scored 20 points in a 129–99 win over the Golden State Warriors. On 11 February 2018, he set a new career-high with 24 points in a 115–96 win over the Portland Trail Blazers.

On 24 February 2018, in a 97–90 win over the Dallas Mavericks, Ingles played in his 200th straight game for the Jazz and finished with 12 points and eight assists.

In March, Ingles had 18 points and 10 assists, equaling his career-high. On 5 April 2018, in a 117–95 win over the Clippers, Ingles became the first Jazz player to make 200 3-pointers in a season. Three days later, he had 22 points on 9-of-12 shooting along with 10 assists in a playoff-clinching 112–97 win over the Los Angeles Lakers.

In Game 3 of Utahs first-round playoff series against the Oklahoma City Thunder, Ingles scored 21 points, as the Jazz took a 2–1 lead in the series with a 115–102 win. The Jazz went on to win the series in six games.

In Game 2 of the Jazzs second-round series against the Houston Rockets, Ingles scored a career-high 27 points with a career-best seven 3-pointers in a 116–108 win, helping Utah tie the series at 1–1.

On 19 October 2018, Ingles scored 27 points with seven 3-pointers in a 124–123 loss to the Golden State Warriors. On 2 November, he scored 19 points and became the seventh Jazz player with 500 3-pointers in a 110–100 loss to the Memphis Grizzlies.[44] On 9 November, he matched his career high with 27 points and added a season-best seven assists to help the Jazz beat the Boston Celtics 123–115. His five 3-pointers moved him ahead of Deron Williams (511) on Utahs career list.

On 6 February 2019, he had a career-high 11 assists in a 116–88 win over the Phoenix Suns.[47] On 4 March, he matched his career high with 11 assists in a 115–112 loss to the New Orleans Pelicans. On 27 March, he recorded a career-high 14 assists to go with 11 points and nine rebounds in a 115–100 win over the Los Angeles Lakers. On 3 April, he tied a career high with 27 points on six 3-pointers in a 118–97 win over the Suns.

On 21 October 2019, Ingles agreed to a 1-year $14 million extension with the Jazz that kept him under contract through 2021–22.

On 8 January 2021, Ingles missed a game due to an Achilles injury which ended his streak of 418 consecutive games played. This streak included 384 regular-season games and 34 playoff games. His last missed game was on 16 December 2015.

On January 29, Ingles knocked down his 846th 3-pointer, surpassing John Stockton for the most three-pointers made in franchise history.

In March, Ingles scored a career-high 34 points, including a franchise-record eight 3-pointers in a 131-122 loss to the Washington Wizards.

On 30 January 2022, during a 106–126 blowout loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves, Ingles suffered a non-contact knee injury and exited the game. The next day, he was diagnosed with a torn left ACL and was subsequently ruled out for the rest of the season.

On 9 February 2022, Ingles was traded to the Portland Trail Blazers in a three-team trade. Due to his knee injury, he never played a game for the team.

On 6 July 2022, Ingles signed a one-year, $6.5 million deal with the Milwaukee Bucks. He made his Bucks debut on 19 December, 2022, in a 128–119 win over the New Orleans Pelicans. On 30 December, Ingles recorded a double-double with 14 points and 10 assists, during a 123–114 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves.

On July 7, 2023, Ingles signed with the Orlando Magic.

Ingles played 704 games in the NBA. He averaged 8.1 points, 3.1 rebounds, and 3.6 assists per game over his NBA career.

NBA TRANSACTIONS:

- September 29, 2014: Signed a contract with the Los Angeles Clippers
- October 25, 2014: Waived by the Los Angeles Clippers.
- October 27, 2014: Claimed on waivers by the Utah Jazz from the Los Angeles Clippers
- July 10, 2015: Signed a multi-year contract with the Utah Jazz
- July 21, 2017: Signed a multi-year contract with the Utah Jazz
- October 21, 2019: Signed a contract with the Utah Jazz (Signing is extension on deal signed in 2017)
- February 9, 2022: As part of a 3-team trade, traded by the Utah Jazz with Elijah Hughes and a 2022 2nd round draft pick ( was later selected) to the Portland Trail Blazers; the Portland Trail Blazers traded Tomas Satoransky to the San Antonio Spurs; the Portland Trail Blazers traded Nickeil Alexander-Walker to the Utah Jazz; the San Antonio Spurs traded Juan Hernangomez to the Utah Jazz; and the Utah Jazz traded a 2027 2nd round draft pick ( was later selected) to the San Antonio Spurs. Utah also received trade exceptions 2027 2nd-rd pick is least favorable least favorable from HOU, IND, MIA or OKC Portland also received a trade exception 2022 2nd-rd pick is MEM own.
- July 6, 2022: Signed a contract with the Milwaukee Bucks.
- July 7, 2023: Signed a multi-year contract with the Orlando Magic.

Season Team PTS AST STL BLK FGM FGA FG% 3PM 3PA 3P%
1 0 81% 93% 83% 85%
2 1 29 10 6 4
Total 499 1101 45.3% 169 472 35.8%

NBA TOTAL STATISTICS

YEARAGETEAMPOSGPGSMINSPTSTRBASTORBDRBSTLBLKTOVPFFGFGAFG%3P3PA3P%FTFTAFT%TS%EFG%
2022-2335MilwaukeeSF460104431712815013115336557410824844%8320341%182186%62%60%
2021-2234UtahSF4515112232513115812119235468211528540%7822535%172277%55%54%
2020-2133UtahSF6730186780924431827217451211712027556249%18340645%769084%67%65%
2019-2032UtahPF7245213770727837327251651114215424655344%14135340%749479%59%57%
2018-1931UtahPF8282256899433046935295982019318035980245%18948339%8712371%58%57%
2017-1830UtahSF8281257894034439224320902015917833571847%20446444%668380%62%61%
2016-1729UtahSF822619725812612252323896810716320445145%12327944%506874%60%59%
2015-1628UtahSF81212413421519619132554659812429143%8121039%131872%57%57%
2014-1527UtahSF793216733961751822215372109812414735442%7220236%304075%53%52%
2014-1527UtahSF793216733961751822215372109812414735442%7220236%304075%53%52%
2015-1628UtahSF81212413421519619132554659812429143%8121039%131872%57%57%
2016-1729UtahSF822619725812612252323896810716320445145%12327944%506874%60%59%
2017-1830UtahSF8281257894034439224320902015917833571847%20446444%668380%62%61%
2018-1931UtahPF8282256899433046935295982019318035980245%18948339%8712371%58%57%
2019-2032UtahPF7245213770727837327251651114215424655344%14135340%749479%59%57%
2020-2133UtahSF6730186780924431827217451211712027556249%18340645%769084%67%65%
2021-2234UtahSF4515112232513115812119235468211528540%7822535%172277%55%54%
2022-2335MilwaukeeSF460104431712815013115336557410824883203182162%60%
2023-2436OrlandoSF68011692961422031812443567889922770161283461%59%
2014-1527UtahSF793216733961751822215372109812414735442%7220236%304075%53%52%
2015-1628UtahSF81212413421519619132554659812429143%8121039%131872%57%57%
2016-1729UtahSF822619725812612252323896810716320445145%12327944%506874%60%59%
2017-1830UtahSF8281257894034439224320902015917833571847%20446444%668380%62%61%
2018-1931UtahPF8282256899433046935295982019318035980245%18948339%8712371%58%57%
2019-2032UtahPF7245213770727837327251651114215424655344%14135340%749479%59%57%
2020-2133UtahSF6730186780924431827217451211712027556249%18340645%769084%67%65%
2021-2234UtahSF4515112232513115812119235468211528540%7822535%172277%55%54%
2022-2335MilwaukeeSF460104431712815013115336557410824883203182162%60%
2023-2436OrlandoSF68011692961422031812443567889922770161283461%59%
Total704313173715707218425662201964620101104912612012449145%1224298641%45959377%

NBA PER GAME STATISTICS

YEARAGETEAMPOSGPGSMINSPTSTRBASTORBDRBSTLBLKTOVPFFGFGAFG%3P3PA3P%FTFTAFT%TS%EFG%
2014-1527UtahSF793221.25.02.22.30.31.90.90.11.21.61.94.542%0.92.636%0.40.575%53%52%
2015-1628UtahSF81215.34.21.91.20.21.60.70.00.81.21.53.643%1.02.639%0.20.272%57%57%
2016-1729UtahSF822624.07.13.22.70.32.91.20.11.32.02.55.545%1.53.444%0.60.874%60%59%
2017-1830UtahSF828131.411.54.24.80.33.91.10.21.92.24.18.847%2.55.744%0.81.080%62%61%
2018-1931UtahPF828231.312.14.05.70.43.61.20.22.42.24.49.845%2.35.939%1.11.571%58%57%
2019-2032UtahPF724529.79.83.95.20.43.50.90.22.02.13.47.744%2.04.940%1.01.379%59%57%
2020-2133UtahSF673027.912.13.64.70.43.20.70.21.71.84.18.449%2.76.145%1.11.384%67%65%
2021-2234UtahSF451524.97.22.93.50.32.60.50.11.01.82.66.340%1.75.035%0.40.577%55%54%
2022-2335MilwaukeeSF46022.76.92.83.30.32.50.70.11.21.62.35.444%1.84.40.40.562%60%
2023-2436OrlandoSF68017.24.42.13.00.31.80.60.11.01.31.53.344%1.02.40.40.561%59%
Total70431324.78.13.13.60.32.80.90.11.51.82.96.445%1.74.241%0.70.877%

INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE

  • Israel - Maccabi Tel Aviv (2013-2014) | Spain - Regal FC Barcelona (2010-2013), CB Granada (2009-2010)

In July 2009, Ingles signed with Spanish club CB Granada of the Liga ACB. In November 2010, Ingles transferred from Granada to FC Barcelona, signing a three-year deal with the club. In his first career game with FC Barcelona, Ingles recorded 10 points and 2 steals in a 80–87 loss to the Caja Laboral.

In June 2013, Ingles announced that he would not re-sign with Barcelona for the 2013/14 season.

On 24 July 2013, Ingles signed with Israeli club Maccabi Tel Aviv. Ingles and Maccabi, led by head coach David Blatt, went on to win the 2013/14 EuroLeague championship. Ingles became the second Australia to ever win a Euroleague Championship (the other being David Andersen).

AWARDS

- NBL Rookie Of The Year (2007)
- 1x All-NBL Third Team- EuroLeague champion (2014)
- Israeli League champion (2014)
- Israeli Cup champion (2014)
- 2× Spanish League champion (2011, 2012)
- 2× Spanish Supercup champion (2011, 2012)
- Catalan League champion (2012)
- Gaze Medal winner (2009)

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