Education
Washington State University.
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Paul F. Lindemann
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Lindemann was a 6"7 center at Washington State from 1938-1941, leading the Cougars to a 72–26 record over his three varsity seasons and to their best post–season finish in program history. He averaged 7.1 points per game for his career, including a career best 10.3 in the 1940-1941 season, at a time when teams routinely scored in the 40"son Lindeman was the centerpiece of head coach Jack Friel"s best team, his 1940-1941 squad that made it all the way to the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship game.
Lindemann was the driving force behind the run, leading the Cougars in scoring in their first two games (26 against Creighton and 14 against Arkansas).
However, Wisconsin – the Cougars" championship opponent – effectively gameplanned Lindemann as they held the big center scoreless from the field Lindemann was named first team All-Pacific Coast Conference and was a consensus second team All-American.
After his collegiate career was over, Lindemann opted to join the powerhouse Bartlesville Phillips 66ers of the Amateur Athletic Union. He played for them for five years, earning Amateur Athletic Union All-American honors in 1945. After the end of his athletic career, Lindemann stayed on with the Phillips Petroleum Company in business roles.
Lindemann was inducted into the Washington State University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1980 and the Pac-10 Hall of Honor in 2010.
He died on June 24, 1990 of Goodpasture"s syndrome.
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Born
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Died
June 24, 1990 (aged 72) -
Nationality
American