Last Updated on March 29, 2026 by Mat Diekhake

  • Full Name: Harold Arceneaux.
  • Nickname: “The Show.” (Weber State University Athletics)
  • Nationality: American.
  • Date of Birth: April 1, 1977.
  • Hometown: New Orleans, Louisiana, United States. (Wikipedia)
  • Height: 6 ft 6 in (198 cm).
  • Weight: 215 lbs (98 kg).
  • Wingspan: Not publicly documented.
  • Shoe Size: Not publicly documented.
  • Jersey Number: No. 21 — Weber State Wildcats; no NBA regular-season number, because he went undrafted and did not play in the NBA.
  • Position: Forward; more specifically a small forward / forward-wing.
  • High School: Booker T. Washington High School (New Orleans, Louisiana). (Wikipedia)
  • College: College of Eastern Utah (now Utah State Eastern), Midland College, Weber State. (Wikipedia)
  • NBA Draft: Undrafted in the 2000 NBA Draft.
  • Player Archetype: Shot-creating scoring wing. This is an inference from his role, production, and style at Weber State.
  • Primary Offensive Role: Primary scoring option who operated as a featured wing scorer and shot-maker. (Sports Reference)
  • Defensive Role: Wing defender on the perimeter, with the size to match up across forward spots. This is an inference from his frame and position. (Sports Reference)
  • Play Style: Aggressive, confident scoring forward who could heat up quickly, attack from the wing, rebound, and carry offense in big moments. (Sports Reference)
  • Handedness / Shooting Hand: Not publicly documented.
  • Athletic Profile: Strong-framed, physical 6-foot-6 wing with good scoring instincts and enough athleticism to play through contact and produce on the glass. (Wikipedia)
  • Recruiting Status: Junior-college transfer who was lightly recruited by Division I programs because of academic issues coming out of high school. (Wikipedia)
  • Draft Status Detail: He entered the 2000 draft cycle after starring at Weber State but was not selected; he later played in the Rocky Mountain Revue with the Utah Jazz and then built a long pro career across multiple domestic and overseas leagues.
  • Injury Status Category: No major publicly documented long-term injury history found in the reliable sources I reviewed; current practical status is retired former player, though I did not find a definitive retirement announcement. (Weber State University Athletics)
  • Career Stage: Retired / former player. This is a practical classification based on the sources showing his later playing career years ago rather than a formal retirement notice. (Weber State University Athletics)
  • Comparison Style: Physical microwave scoring forward in the mold of a college offense-carrying wing. This is a style comparison, not a documented one-to-one comp. (Sports Reference)
  • Teams Played For
    • College of Eastern Utah (1996–1997)
    • Midland College (1997–1998)
    • Weber State Wildcats (1998–2000)
    • Richmond Rhythm (2000–2001)
    • Columbus Riverdragons (2001–2002)
    • Utah Snowbears (2004–2005)
    • Marinos de Anzoátegui (2005–2006)
    • Utah Eagles (2006–2007)
    • Lechugueros de León (2009–2010; 2012–2013)
    • Quilmes de Mar del Plata (2010–2011)
  • Championship Rings: No NBA championship rings. I also did not find a reliable source confirming any pro-league championship ring.
  • Children: Not publicly documented.
  • Siblings: Not publicly documented.

Harold Arceneaux’s player archetype was that of a shot-creating scoring wing, a strong 6-foot-6 forward who carried offense with confidence, tough shot-making, and the ability to erupt in big moments. Defensively, he fit as a wing matchup piece more than a specialist stopper, using his size and frame to hold his own on the perimeter and across forward spots. Offensively, he was a featured scorer first, thriving as a volume option who could attack from the wing, score through contact, and swing games with pure shot production. His physical traits, especially his sturdy build and wing size, helped him play a forceful brand of basketball, and his overall style was aggressive, emotional, and built for momentum-shifting scoring bursts that made him unforgettable in college basketball history. (Wikipedia)

Sources:

Sports-Reference — Harold Arceneaux College Stats
Weber State Athletics — Harold “The Show” Arceneaux (2014) – Hall of Fame
Big Sky Conference — No. 25 Weber State’s Harold Arceneaux
ESPN — Arceneaux travels the globe for hoops
Weber State Athletics — 1998-99 Men’s Basketball Roster
Weber State Athletics — 1999-00 Men’s Basketball Roster