Luke Cornet Dad
Luke Cornet dad is an experience NBA player. Frank Cornet played for the Bucks.
Frank entered the 1981 NBA draft as one of the best prospects out of Tennessee. He was drafted as the 30th overall pick by the Milwaukee Bucks. The power forward played for the Bucks for two seasons.
Known to play as both the center and the power forward, Cornet played as the 12th man for the Bucks. He appeared in 89 games throughout his NBA career, and two came in playoffs.
However, the player's career descended surprisingly as he found himself in the minor and other country leagues shortly afterward.
Frank And Luke Are Both Vanderbilt Alumni
Both the father and the son played college basketball for Vanderbilt.
The Senior committed to the college in 1985 and spent four successful seasons in the NCAA division. He was named All-Southeastern Conference in his senior year at Vanderbilt.
Thank you to Vandy grads who went on to the NBA - Luke Kornet ‘17 and Frank Kornet ‘89 - for signing the Forever Black and Gold Star.
— Vanderbilt Men's Basketball (@VandyMBB) February 1, 2022
Vandy basketball alumni - contact our staff about signing the Star ⚓️#AnchorDown pic.twitter.com/e7K8OvSmDN
As a Vanderbilt senior, Frank was famous for his impressive dunks and blocks. "Tennesseean" once described him as the Vanderbilt beast with exceptional dunking skills.
Following in his father's footsteps, Luke joined Vanderbilt in 2013. He finished his college career with the most blocks in the school's history.
Luke is A NBA Star Because Of His Father
Luke had his father as a coach and mentor from the beginning.
Coming out of high school, he didn't even get a single college division I scholarship. The Center was a raw talent yet to be discovered by the recruiters.
However, his father knew his worth and the player he would be. So, he made a call to his friend in Texas Select and asked his friend to take Luke. The 17-year-old led the team to glory in a local championship.
Not only this saved his career and confidence, but it also attracted offers from several colleges nationwide. When Vanderbilt came calling, the teenager couldn't resist. He was joining the school where his father once played.
Hence, Frank didn't just teach Luke basketball; he provided a platform to showcase his skill. And the teenager didn't let his father down.