Retired - Retired after 2019 season
- Birthdate: 09/11/1988
- Drafted (NBA): Undrafted, 2011
- Pre-draft team: Ohio State
- Country: USA
- Hand: Right
- Agent: -
| Date | League | Transaction |
|---|---|---|
| 29th July, 2011 | Poland | Signed a one year contract with PGE Turow. |
| 20th September, 2012 | NBA | Signed an unguaranteed one year minimum salary contract with Portland. |
| 26th October, 2012 | NBA | Waived by Portland. |
| 1st November, 2012 | D-League | Designated as an allocated player by Idaho Stampede. |
| 21st November, 2012 | D-League | Waived by Idaho Stampede due to injury. |
| 1st November, 2013 | D-League | Designated as a returning player by Idaho Stampede. |
| 22nd September, 2014 | NBA | Signed an unguaranteed one year minimum salary contract with Charlotte. |
| 24th October, 2014 | NBA | Waived by Charlotte. |
| 23rd January, 2015 | D-League | Returning player rights traded by Idaho Stampede to Maine Red Claws in exchange for Jermaine Taylor. |
| 30th October, 2016 | D-League | Drafted 6th overall in the 2016 D-League Draft by Fort Wayne Mad Ants. |
| 30th October, 2016 | D-League | Traded by Fort Wayne Mad Ants, along with the returning player rights to Terran Petteway, to Maine Red Claws in exchange for a 2017 first round pick, Adam Woodbury and the returning player rights to Omari Johnson. |
| 2007 - 2011 | Ohio State (NCAA) |
| July 2011 - June 2012 | PGE Turow (Poland) |
| July 2012 | Golden State Warriors (Summer League) |
| September 2012 - October 2012 | Portland Trail Blazers (NBA) |
| November 2012 | Idaho Stampede (D-League) |
| July 2013 | Portland Trail Blazers (Summer League) |
| November 2013 - June 2014 | Idaho Stampede (D-League) |
| September 2014 - October 2014 | Charlotte Hornets (NBA) |
| October 2016 - June 2017 | Maine Red Claws (D-League) |
June 21, 2011
Dallas Lauderdale - Lauderdale's plus strengths are his shotblocking instincts, his strength, and his aggression. That's about it. He cannot dribble, shoot or pass, and he's also a strangely poor rebounder. Offensively, he is limited to a short lefty hook shot, the dunk, and a free throw technique reminiscent of Charles Barkley's golf swing. It is mainly the middle of these three, which is why Lauderdale has shot 72% or better in each of the last three seasons. He also has a career high single season free throw percentage of 46%, dropping as low as 31% this season. Lauderdale plays rather like Ben Wallace, if Ben Wallace could not rebound or pass. But in absolutely no way must he be confused with Ben Wallace.
March 16, 2011
Now a senior, Dallas Lauderdale's role has been reduced by the presence of Sullinger, yet he still does what he does. He dunks everything, clanks free throws, tries to block everything, pushes people around, and takes up space. The main changes to his game are an ever-worsening free throw stroke, a new lefty hook that occcasionally gets an airing, and a resignation to his premature baldness, leading to a shaven head that makes him look even more intimidating than before. (Which is a good thing in a 260lb interior defender.) Meanwhile, freshman Thomas has occasionally looked like freshman Jordan Hamilton out there, with the ability to make shots from any area of the floor, but with pretty much no recognition right now of where to shoot. Yet considering the calibre of player that Jordan Hamilton has become, this, too, is a good thing.