Question: Jayhawkers is a film following the life of an American basketball player who was how tall?

Context paragraphs:
Wilt Chamberlain: Wilton Norman Chamberlain (August 21, 1936 – October 12, 1999) was an American basketball player.  He played for the Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors, the Philadelphia 76ers, and the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association (NBA); he played for the University of Kansas and also for the Harlem Globetrotters before playing in the NBA.  The 7 foot 1 inch Chamberlain weighed 250 pounds as a rookie before bulking up to 275 and eventually to over 300 pounds with the Lakers.  He played the center position and is widely considered one of the greatest and most dominant players in NBA history.

Bill Campion: William "Bill" Campion (born 1952) is a retired American basketball player.  He stands 6 ft and played the center position in college and professionally.  Campion is best known for his career at Manhattan College.  Before graduating in 1975, in just over 2½ seasons, he set the still-standing school rebounds records for a game (30), season (419), and career (1,070).  He also scored 1,223 points to give him a 1,000-point/rebound mark for his career.  After his junior season he was given the Haggerty Award, an annual award that goes to the best male collegiate basketball player in the greater New York City area.  Campion was selected in the fourth round (60th overall) in the 1975 NBA Draft by the Milwaukee Bucks.  The American Basketball Association's Virginia Squires also chose him that year, but Campion did not play in either league.

Tyler Haws: Tyler Haws (born April 11, 1991) is an American basketball player who plays for Polish Basketball League team Anwil Włocławek.  Haws was a standout high school basketball player, becoming the all-time leading scorer (1,772 points) at his school, being twice named Utah's Mr. Basketball, and winning Utah's Gatorade Player of the Year.  At Brigham Young University (BYU), Haws was named the 2014 West Coast Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year.

Manute Bol: Manute Bol ( ; October 16, 1962 – June 19, 2010) was a Sudanese-born American basketball player and political activist.  Listed at 7 ft tall, he was the tallest player in the history of the National Basketball Association, along with Gheorghe Mureșan.  He was officially measured and listed at 7 ft tall in the Guinness Book of World Records.  He is believed to have been born on October 16, 1962, in either Turalei or Gogrial, Sudan (now South Sudan).  He was the son of a Dinka tribal elder who gave him the name "Manute," which means "special blessing."

Craig Lathen: Craig "Cubby" Lathen is an American basketball player who is most notable for his time spent as point guard for the UIC Flames men's basketball team in the early 1980s.  He was the 1983–84 NCAA Division I men's basketball season assists leader and earned The Summit League Men's Basketball Player of the Year back when The Summit League was known as the Association of Mid-Continent Universities (AMCU), which later became known as the Mid-Continent Conference.  He holds the Summit League records for career and single-season assists per game.  He holds the UIC records for career, single-season and single-game assists as well as single-season steals.  During his junior season as a high school basketball player, his East Aurora High School team set the Illinois record for most single-season 100-point performances.  In college, he helped his school post its all-time highest score with a 120-point night.  Due to academic difficulties he only played nine games as a senior.  His Summit League records are also abbreviated by the fact that his freshman season predated the conference.

Bob Kenney: Robert Earl "Bob" Kenney (June 23, 1931 – October 27, 2014) was an All-State basketball player at Winfield High School in Winfield, Kansas as well as an American basketball player who competed in the Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics.  He was part of the American basketball team, which won the gold medal in seven matches.  Prior to that, he played for the University of Kansas team.

Lou Possner: Louis "Lou" Possner (August 11, 1917 – March 8, 1990) was a Jewish American basketball player.  Possner was an All-American center/forward at DePaul University.  Following the close of his college career, Possner played parts of two seasons with the United States' National Basketball League (NBL), a league that in 1948 would merge with the Basketball Association of America to create the National Basketball Association.  Possner played for the NBL's Chicago Bruins and Syracuse Nationals, averaging 2.0 points per game for his NBL career.  Possner, also played in the competing American Basketball League, for the Philadelphia Sphas and Paterson Crescents.

Rich Niemann: Richard W. "Rich" Niemann (born July 2, 1946) is a former American basketball player who played at center in the National Basketball Association and American Basketball Association.  Niemann was originally drafted in the fourth round of the 1968 NBA draft by the Detroit Pistons.  That season, he was traded from the Pistons to the Milwaukee Bucks along with cash for Dave Gambee.  Later that year, he was claimed by the Boston Celtics after he was waived by the Bucks.  After his time with the Celtics, he played the rest of his career in the American Basketball Association.  He now helps coach and instruct the girls varsity team for Kennedy Catholic High School.

Willie &quot;Woo Woo&quot; Wong: Willie Wong () (1926 - 2005) was an American basketball player who was born and raised in Chinatown, San Francisco.  Though Wong was only 5'5" tall, he excelled, and was known as one of the finest Chinese American basketball players in the 1940s.  He was nicknamed Willie "Woo Woo" Wong by a local sportswriter because fans would shout "Woo Woo" when he scored.

Jayhawkers (film): Jayhawkers is an American sports drama/biographical film directed by Kevin Willmott, following the life of Wilt Chamberlain, Phog Allen, and the 1956 Kansas Jayhawks basketball team.

Supporting paragraphs: Jayhawkers (film) Wilt Chamberlain
Answer: 7 foot 1 inch