Education
Upper Darby High School.
Upper Darby High School.
Lloyd began his American Bar Association career with the New Jersey Americans. The team became the New York Nets in 1968 (and is now the National Basketball Association"s Brooklyn Nets). In two American Bar Association seasons, Lloyd scored 1,127 points in his career, good for a 9.0 points per game average.
At Rutgers University, Lloyd became the Scarlet Knights" first ever First Team All-American.
He still holds the school record for career scoring average (265 ppg), and as a senior in 1966-1967 he led National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I in free throw percentage (921), making 255-of-277 attempts. Also in that season, Lloyd coupled with fellow guard and college roommate Jim Valvano to lead Rutgers to their first-ever postseason basketball tournament, the 1967 National Invitation Tournament, where they defeated University of New Mexico 65-60 to reach the Final Four of the tournament.
They defeated Marshall 93-76 in the third place game, after losing to Walt Frazier"s Southern Illinois Salukis. In 1987, Lloyd became the first Rutgers athlete to have his jersey retired.
After basketball, Lloyd went on to become a successful businessman.
He was the president and Chief Executive Officer of Data East, Incorporated before becoming the chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Mindscape, a publisher of consumer software. Since 1994, he has served as chairman of the board for The V Foundation Foreign Cancer Research, which was started by his friend Valvano as he was battling cancer which ultimately claimed his life. Lloyd has helped raise over $70 million since that time.
Today, Lloyd is retired besides his work at The V Foundation and resides in Los Altos Hills, California.