Dunk Legend & Commentator

Meet Myree "Reemix" Bowden

Myree "Reemix" Bowden burst onto the national scene at the 2004 NCAA Slam Dunk Contest while playing college ball at the University of the Pacific, and never looked back. Standing just 6'1" but boasting a vertical leap measured near 48 inches, he built a two-decade career defying his own size on paper.

He's toured the world with the Harlem Globetrotters, competed in SlamBall's rookie class, and become a three-time Sprite Slam Dunk Showdown All-Star. Off the court he's worked as an NBA Dunk Contest judge alongside names like LeBron James.

Book Myree "Reemix" Bowden

Proven Pedigree

The Journey & Accolades

From a college radio nickname to two decades at the top of the dunk game.

2004

2nd Place, NCAA Slam Dunk Contest

Burst onto the national scene at the ESPN NCAA Slam Dunk Contest while playing college ball at the University of the Pacific.

2005–

Harlem Globetrotters

Toured internationally with the Harlem Globetrotters, showcasing his dunking ability to arenas around the world.

2009

SlamBall Rookie Camp

Competed in SlamBall League's rookie training camp, testing his explosiveness on the trampoline-powered court.

Ongoing

3x Sprite Slam Dunk Showdown All-Star

Repeat selection as one of the nation's top dunkers on the Sprite Slam Dunk Showdown circuit.

Today

Commentator, Judge & Trainer

NBA Dunk Contest judge alongside LeBron James; now works sports commentary (play-by-play, color, CIF officiating), Global Dunk Empire exhibitions, and his own vertical-jump training program.

Where "Reemix" Came From

Undersized On Paper, Unmatched In The Air

Myree got his nickname "Reemix" from a college radio show called "Ree-mix Hour" that he hosted while at the University of the Pacific — a name that stuck as his dunking reputation grew.

Despite being only 6'1", he's been called one of the top 3 dunkers in the world, and he still posts new dunk videos into his late 30s and 40s — a testament to a career built on defying expectations.

"Every level I played of basketball I was considered undersized on paper but I made sure once you've played against me your scouting report changed."

— Myree "Reemix" Bowden