Drafted in the fourth round by the Milwaukee Bucks in 1969, Dandridge found himself alongside the likes of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Oscar Robertson. He quickly fit into the system, showcasing his versatility with his ability to score, rebound, and defend. His contributions were crucial in the Bucks' historic championship run in 1971, where he nearly averaged a double-double throughout the playoffs.

Throughout his 13-year career, Dandridge remained a consistent force. He was a four-time NBA All-Star, showcasing his offensive prowess by averaging over 18 points per game throughout his career. However, his true value lay in his well-rounded skillset. He was a defensive stalwart, earning All-Defensive First Team honors in 1979, and his basketball IQ allowed him to excel in any role he was assigned to.

In 1978, Dandridge found himself traded to the Washington Bullets, reuniting with Elvin Hayes and Wes Unseld. This move proved pivotal, as they led the Bullets to their first NBA Finals appearance in 1979. Although they fell short, Dandridge displayed his leadership and scoring prowess, averaging over 20 points per game in the series.

Dandridge retired in 1981, leaving behind a legacy of contributions beyond mere stats.

Born November 15, 1947, in Richmond, Virginia, was Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Forward Bob Dandridge. This legend was a four-time NBA All-Star, a former Rookie of the Year, and an NBA Defensive Player of the Year Award winner. Dandridge played on the Milwaukee Bucks and the Washington Bullets during a 13-year NBA career that saw him on two NBA Championship squads.