| Justin Holt |
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 | Class:
Junior
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| Hometown:
Tacoma, WA
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| High School:
Lincoln
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| Height / Weight:
6-6 / 200
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| Position:
Guard/Forward
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| Birthdate:
10/10/1984
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| Experience:
HS
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OREGON STATE
2002-2003: Justin could contribute right away on the wing...reputation for being a strong athlete...although he played in the paint part of his prep career, his strength is considered to be slashing to the rim and creating shots off the dribble...adept at handling the basketball, partly due to his large hands.
LINCOLN
Holt was the 2002 Washington 4A State Player of the Year, as selected by the Seattle Times, Tacoma News-Tribune, and Associated Press...as a senior he led Lincoln the state title for the second consecutive year -- the Abes became the first school to win back-to-back 4A titles since 1988 and 1989...Holt led Lincoln to a two-year record of 56-3...averaged 22.4 points as a senior, and 15.4 as a junior...scored a West Central District record 45 points in a February (2002) game...scored 31 points in the first round victory of the 2002 state tournament game over Richland, and followed with a 26-point effort in a second round triumph over Garfield...4A tournament MVP as a senior after averaging 20.8 points and 10.8 rebounds in four games...competed in the 2002 Washington/Oregon Northwest Shootout and Washington State 4A All-Star Games.
PERSONAL
Born October 10, 1984...son of Steve and Linda Holt...has one sister Carmella, and one brother, Andrew...hobbies include music, movies, and church activities...he was selected the Eastside Boys and Girls Club Youth of the Year...former Oregon State standout and current Seattle Sonics guard Brent Barry is his favorite athlete...undeclared major.
Seattle Times Players of the Year (college attended)
2002 -- Justin Holt (Oregon State)
2001 -- Marc Axton (Eastern Washington)
2000 -- Luke Ridnour (Oregon)
1999 -- Curtis Borchardt (Stanford)
1998 -- Jamal Crawford (Michigan)
1997 -- Michael Johnson (Washington)
1996 -- Quincy Wilder (USC)
1995 -- Donald Watts (Washington)
1994 -- omm’A Givens (UCLA)
1993 -- Scott Pollard (Kansas)
1992 -- Mark Hendrickson (Washington State)
1991 -- Mark Pope (Washington)
1990 -- Rob Corkrum (Washington State)
1989 -- Jeff Brown (Gonzaga)
