BASKETBALL
All-American Candidate
WALT The Wizard' WILLIAMS
?^r^
Come Inside and Feel the Pride!
Tri-Captain Cedric Lewis
WELCOME TO MARYLAND
Come Inside and
Feel the Pride. It's
more than a
slogan. It's an invitation
to experience Maryland
Basketball.
Head Coach Gary
Williams' Terps shook
the Cole Field House
rafters last season. The
old, hallowed hall was
filled with thrills, filled
with excitement, filled
with pride.
The 1990-91 edition of
the Terps is promising.
Walt Williams brings his
wizardry back to the Cole
court. Sharpshooting
Matt Roe will put on
display one of the
nation's best outside
shots. Cedric Lewis will
patrol the paint as few
shot blockers can.
Those three tri-
captains have pride in
the themselves, pride in
the program and pride in
the school. So does the
head coach, whose pride
in this school comes as
an alumnus as well as an
employee. Come inside
and feel it. Welcome to
Maryland Basketball.
Before Your Visit
Game credentials are
issued through the sports
information office. Ivan
Meltzer will coordinate
the distribution of
credentials and he asks
that requests be made m
writing on company
letterhead at least four
days prior to the game. It
is perfectly acceptable to
relay a credential request
via fax. Our new fax
number IS (301)
314-9094. When a
request is received well
in advance, the
credential and an
appropriate parking pass
will be mailed to the
media representative.
Photographers, too,
need to make their
requests for credentials
at least four days in
advance. Again, faxed
requests are fine.
Photographers should
note that the Cole Field
House newly-installed
Ughts are color balanced
for daylight. An exposure
setting of /250 at f2. 8 has
been found to work well
with ASA 400 film and
normal processing. With
Cole's illuminating
lighting system, there
now are hmits placed on
the number of sets of
strobe lights that will be
allowed in Cole. If you
wish to hang strobes,
alert Ivan in the sports
information office well m
advance of the game for
approval.
Members of the press
corps wishing to order
telephone service need
to contact C&P
Telephone Company at
least two weeks prior to
the game. The Cole Field
House account
representative is Karen
Donaldson and can be
reached at (301)
852-9900.
General
Interview Policy
Interviews with
student-athletes must be
arranged through the
sports information office.
Either Ivan, Joe Blair or
Herb Hartnett will be
happy to set up one-on-
one interviews. They do
request, however, 24
hours advance notice to
insure the student-
athlete's availability.
This one-day notice
policy also holds for brief
pre-practice interviews.
The student-athletes'
class schedules vary
daily and often particular
players are not available
immediately prior to
practice. In those
instances, players will be
made available after
practice. Student-
athletes will return
phone calls when
requested. Their home
phone numbers will not
be distributed.
Interviews will not be
arranged through
basketball office.
Interviews with
Coach Gary Williams
also should be arranged
in advance through the
sports information office.
Coach Williams typically
returns phone calls in the
early afternoon hours.
Coach will make himself
available for brief
interviews on the court
each day prior to practice.
Practices are open to
the media with few
exceptions. The team
generally practices from
3 to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Weekend
practice schedules vary
and if media
representatives wish to
come out on weekends
they should contact the
sports information office
ahead of time. Still and
electronic cameramen
are welcome at practice
provided they do not
interfere with practice.
Game Day
Because of the
renovations to Byrd
Stadium, Press Parking
WELCOME TO MARYLAND
this year will be lots Z
and 1, which are both
west of Cole Field House
adjacent to the Cole
Tennis Courts. Please be
advised, parking spaces
will be at a premium and
the media is encouraged
to arrive early. For
convenience sake, it is
suggested that
whenever possible
media park in the lower
portions of Lot Z and Lot
1, as those locations offer
more direct access to the
press entrance, which is
at the back door of Cole
Field House. Maryland's
home weekday night
games all begin at 7:30
p.m., which means the
immediate campus area
will be crowded with
Terp basketball revelers,
and night school
students, so plan your
schedule accordingly.
Press credentials that
were not mailed are left
at press will call/press
entrance, which is
located at the back door
of Cole Field House
inside the service
parking area on Stadium
Drive.
There is a working
press room one level
above the court in the
wrestling team lounge.
Pre-game and halftime
food and beverage
service is available in
that room, as is all pre-
game notes, media
guides and auxiliary
game information.
Press seating is
located on along the west
sideline of the court. A
seating chart is posted
each game outside the
working press room. For
help in locating your
seat, please ask a
member of the sports
information office.
Photographers' floor
access is governed by
Atlantic Coast
Conference policy.
Photographers, both still
TERRAPIN GAME
Monday, November 26
at Cole Field House
Towson State, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 28
at Cole Field House
Southern California
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, December 1
at West Virginia, 4 p.m.
Monday, December 3
at Richmond
Boston College, 9 p.m.
Saturday, December 8
at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, December 11
at Cole Field House
California-Irvine, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, December 22
at Cole Field House
Lafayette, 1 p.m.
Thursday, December 27
at ECAC Holiday Festival
Saturday, December 29
at ECAC Holiday Festival
Wednesday, January 2
at Wake Forest, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 5
at Cole Field House
Clemson, 1 p.m.
Monday, January 7
at Cole Field House
Md.-Balt. Co.,7:30p.m.
Wednesday, January 9
atNorth Carolina, 7:30p.m.
Saturday, January 12
at Cole Field House
Duke, 1 p.m.
DAYS
Wednesday, January 16
at Cole Field House
Virginia, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 19
at South Florida, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, January 22
at Cole Field House
Boston Univ., 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 26
at Cole Field House
N.C. State, 1 p.m.
Tuesday, January 29
at Cole Field House
American, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, February 1
at Georgia Tech, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 6
at Clemson, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 9
at Duke, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, February 13
at Cole Field House
Georgia Tech, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 16
at Cole Field House
North Carolina, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, February 19
at Virginia Tech, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 23
at Cole Field House
Wake Forest, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, February 27
at N.C, State, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 2
at Virginia, 1 p.m.
and electronic, must
shoot from the baselines
at the Northwest
(Maryland team bench
end/press row side) and
the Southeast corners of
the court. When the
visiting team does not
travel with cheerleaders,
the Southwest side will
be open to
photographers as well.
Please note that only
game photographers —
no assistants, producers,
runners, etc. —will have
access to the floor areas.
Post-game coaches
interviews are held in
the cozy basketball
lounge, adjacent to the
Maryland lockerroom.
Coaches from both
competing teams —
winner first — are
brought to the interview
area. Following coach
Williams' post-game
remarks, the Maryland
lockerroom is open to all
credentialed media for a
brief period. The visiting
team's lockerroom access
policy is determined by
officials of that school.
Statistics packets,
including running play-
by-play, first half and
final boxscores, and post-
game coaches quotes are
compiled following every
Maryland game and
made available to the
media both at press row
and in the working press
room.
MARYLAND SPORTS INFORMATION
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 295
College Park, MD 20740-0295
Shipping Address
Cole Field House
Room 1112
Campus Drive
College Park, MD 20740
Main Office Phone: (301) 314-7064
SID Fax: (301) 314-9094
Director: Herb Hartnett
Office Phone: (301)314-7061
Home Phone: (301) 730-8824)
Assistant Director/Basketball Contact: Ivan Meltzer
Office Phone: (301)314-7062
Home Phone: (301) 935-5267
Assistant Director: Joe Blair
Office Phone: (301)314-7063
Home Phone: (301)589-6883
Assistant Director: Chuck Walsh
Office Phone: (301) 314-7065
Home Phone: (301) 890-9671
Secretary: Dee Stough
Students: Kris Klick, Ricky Martin, John Tierney
QUICK FACTS
Location:
Eniollment:
Founded;
Colors:
President:
Athletics Director:
Nickname:
Arena (capacity):
Affiliation:
Conference:
Head Coach:
Record at Maryland:
Career Record:
Best Time to Reach:
Assistant Coaches:
1989-90 Record:
1989-90 ACC Record (Finish):
Starters Returning:
Letterwinners Returning:
Letterwinners Lost:
Newcomers:
College Park, Maryland
26,863
1807
Red, White, Black & Gold
Dr. William E. Kirwan
Andy Geiger
Terrapins (Terps)
Cole Field House (14,500)
NCAA Division I
Atlantic Coast
Gary Williams
(Maryland, 1968)
19-14(1 year)
226-142 (12 years)
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Billy Hahn (Maryland, 1975)
Art Perry (Rutgers, 1975)
Adam Preyer (Roanoke, 1988)
19-14
6-8 (T5th)
One
Five
Seven
Five
WELCOME TO MARYLAND
TERP TABLE
The Maryland Men's
Basketball Media Guide
was written and edited
by Ivan Meltzer. Editorial
assistance and recom-
mendations provided by
the entire sports informa-
tion staff — Herb Hart-
nett, joe f. blair, Chuck
Walsh, Dee Stough and
Kris Klick. Layout and de-
sign by Dave Pfeiffer of
Presstar Printing, Inc.,
who took a keen interest
in this job from the be-
ginning and almost never
lost patience with it. The
book was printed at
Presstar and no amount
of thanks could possibly
do justice to the time
and effort put in on this
project by Bill, Joel,
Kathy, Kathy, Rusty and
the gang. Cover photos
were courtesy of Edwin
Mahan and Lars Gelfan.
Interior photos were by
Larry Crouse, Gelfan,
Mitchell Layton, Mahan,
and Bruce Schwartzman.
Special thanks to Charhe
Guillette of Colonial Lith-
ograph for his original
design, from which this
year's book was devel-
oped. As always, the
sports information office
is indebted to the Univer-
sity's Paula Mandelman
for her assistance.
THIS IS MARYLAND
Athletic Director 5
Board of Regents 4
Campus Administration 4
Cole Field House 8-9
President 4
Terp Support 93-94
Terp Traditons 10
University at College Park 6-7
THE COACHING STAFF
Top Terp Gary Williams 12-13
Terp Assistant Billy Hahn 16
Terp Assistant Art Perry 17
Terp Assistant Adam Preyer 18
Terp Assistant Mike Gielen 18
Administrative Assistant Peter Sauer 18
Medical Staff 19
Managers 19
MEET THE TERPS
Team Picture/Roster 20
Vince Broadnax 22-23
Evers Burns 24-25
Kevin Chamberlain 26-27
Matt Downing 36
Dean Green 36
Eric Kjome 37
Cedric Lewis 28-29
Mark McGlone 37
Kevin McLinton 30-31
Matt Roe 32-33
Garfield Smith 38
Mike Thibeault 38
Walt WiUiams 34-35
THE OPPONENTS
1990-91 ACC Composite Schedule 67
American 40
Boston College 40
Boston University 41
Brigham Young 41
Cal-State Irvine 42
Clemson 42
Duke 43
Georgia Tech 43
THE OPPONENTS
Jacksonville 44
Lafayette 44
Md.-Baltimore Co 45
North Carohna 45
N.C. State 46
Rutgers 46
South Carolina 47
Towson State 47
Virginia 48
Virginia Tech 48
Wake Forest 49
West Virginia 49
Terps on the Road 96
TERP RECORD BOOK
1989-90 Final Season Stats 52
1989-90 Final ACC Stats 52
1989-90 Game Results 53
1989-90 Game Highs 53
1989-90 Game-by-Game Statistics 54
1989-90 Individual Pts.-Rebs.-Asst 53
1990 Final ACC Standings & Stats 64-65
Individual Records 55-57
Maryland Year-by-Year Stats 60
Miscellanous Records 58
Opponent Year-by-Year Stats 61
Season Leaders 62-63
Team Records 59
Terps vs. All Opponents 68-72
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
1990 ACC All-star Tour 66
ACC Award-Winnmg Terps 76
AU-Americans 78-79
All- Time Terp Coaching Records 91
Former Terps-Where Are They Now? 82-83
Team Award Winners 77
Terp Lettermen 84-85
Terp Olympians 80
Terps m the ACC Tournament 74
Terps in the NBA 81
Terps in the NCAA Tournament 75
Terps m the NIT 75
Year-by-Year Terp Results 86-91
Wire Service Rankings 93
THIS IS MARYLAND
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THE UNIVERSITY m
Board of Regents
George V. McGowan,
Chairperson
Anne Arundel County
Roger Blunt,
Vice Chairperson
Montgomery County
Albert N. Whiting, Secretary
Howard County
Ilona M. Hogan, Treasurer
Frederick County
Constance M. Unseld,
Assistant Secretary
Baltimore County
Hon. Wayne A. Cawley, Jr.
ex officio
Margaret Alton
Baltimore City
Richard 0. Berndt
Baltimore City
System Administration
Benjamin L. Brown
Baltimore City
Earle Palmer Brown
Montgomery County
Charles W. Cole, Jr.
Baltimore City
Frank A. Gunther, Jr.
Baltimore City
Ann R. Hull
Prince George's County
Henry R. Lord
Baltimore County
Joann M. McCartney
St Mary's County
John W.T. Webb
Wicomico County
Dr. Donald N. Langenberg
Chancellor
Dr. Jean E. Spencer
Deputy Chancellor
Dr. David S. Sparks
Vice Chancellor for
Academic Planning and
Accountability
Mr. Donald L. Myers
Vice Chancellor for
Management Services and
Finance
College Park Campus
Dr. J. Robert Dorfman
Vice President for Academic
Affairs and Provost
Mr. Charles F. Sturtz
Vice President for
Administrative Affairs
Dr. Raymond J. Miller
Wee Chancellor for
Agriculture and Natural
Resources
Mr. John K. Martin
Executive Director
University of Maryland
Foundation
University
President
William E. Kirwan
After more than 25
years of service
as a professor and
administrator at tfie Uni-
versity of Maryland at
College Park, Dr. William
E. Kirwan was appointed
president on February 1,
1989.
Dr. Kirwan has played
a major role m determin-
ing the direction of Mary-
land as It rises to become
one of the nation's best
pubhc universities.
Under his leadership, it
recently developed a
$150 million, five-year
plan to enhance college
Park.
Dr. Kirwan joined the
university in 1964 as an
assistant professor of
mathematics. He rose
steadily through the fac-
ulty ranks as associate
professor (1968-1972),
professor (1972-present),
and chair of the Depart-
ment of Mathematics
(1977-1981).
In 1981, he was ap-
pointed vice chancellor
for academic affairs, Col-
lege Park's chief aca-
demic post. From August
to November 1982, Dr.
Kirwan served as acting
chancellor, returning to
his position as vice chan-
cellor when Dr. John
Slaughter was appointed
chancellor of College
Park. As vice chancellor.
Dr. Kirwan raised admis-
sion standards, increased
the number of merit
scholarships and gradu-
ate fellowships, and es-
tablished an academic
planning process.
Dr. Kirwan is a member
of numerous honorary
and professional socie-
ties, including Phi Beta
Kappa, the American
Mathematical Society,
and the Mathematical
Association of America.
He is the co-editor of the
book "Advances m Com-
plex Analysis" , and the
author of many published
articles on mathematical
research. He served as
the editor of the Proceed-
ings of the American
Mathematical Society
from 1977 to 1985. Cur-
rently, he chairs the
Mathematical Sciences in
the Year 2000 Commit-
tee, a task force created
by the National Research
Council to improve math-
ematics education at the
nation's colleges and
universities during the
next decade.
Born m Louisville, Ken-
tucky on April 14, 1938,
Dr. Kirwan received a
bachelor's degree in
mathematics from the
University of Kentucky in
1960. He holds master's
(1962) and Ph.D. (1964)
degrees in mathematics
from Rutgers University.
Dr. Kirwan and his
wife, Patricia, have a son
who received his bache-
lor's and master's de-
grees in architecture
from College Park, and a
daughter who currently
IS a student at the uni-
versity.
Dr. Donald N.
Langenbuig is the
newly appointed
chancellor.
THIS IS MARYLAND
ANDY GEIGER
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Athletic Director
F
erdinand A. (Andy) Geiger, whose tenure as
Athletic Director at Stanford University elevated
him to the top rank of athletic administrators,
was named on September 7, 1990, to direct the ath-
letic program at Maryland by College Park President
William E. Kirwan. Geiger assumed his new duties on
October 1,
Geiger oversaw a renaissance of Stanford athletics.
During his tenure, Stanford's 29-sport program won 27
national collegiate championships m 11 years, the
most won by any NCAA Division One school. He also
realigned the Stanford athletic program to dramati-
cally increase fund-raising and to better external af-
fairs. Stanford's on-field success was accomplished without sacrificing its place
among the top academic schools.
At Maryland, Geiger directs a 23-sport program that has a proud history of hav-
ing won more ACC titles than any school. He immediately will direct a $30 million
refurbishment of College Park facilities, and will give priority to a study of de-
partmental structure and policies, and continued improvement of academic per-
formance by student-athletes. gf
Geiger, 51, has been an athletic administrator for 27 years, A 1961 graduate f
of of Syracuse, he was Assistant Athletic Director there from 1964 to 1970. In &
1970, he moved to the Eastern Collegiate Athletic conference as Assistant
Commissioner. He was named Athletic Director at Brown University in 1972,
and he moved to another Ivy League school, Pennsylvania, as Athletic
Director in 1975. During his final year there, Pennsylvania became the last
Ivy school to qualify for the Final Four of the NCAA Men's Basketball
Championship.
Geiger was named Athletic Director at Stanford at the end of 1978.
He guided the Cardinal to a position of athletic leadership in the PAC-10
Conference, and in addition to its NCAA team success, Stanford's
athletes won 96 NCAA individual championships, also
the most by any school.
Geiger was a member of the NCAA Division One Bas-
ketball Tournament Committee for six years, helping to
initiate many of the dramatic advances in tournament
structure. He also was a member of the NCAA Special
Committee on Reorganization, and served as chair on
several other committees— the NCAA Water Polo
Committee, the PAC-10 Television Committee for 11
years, the Men's Administrative Committee of the
Conference, and he founded and chaired the Com-
mittee on Championships. He also served on the
PAC-10 Comphance Committee, and he chaired the E. C.
A. C. Committee on Infractions when he was Associate Commissioner.
An oarsman at Syracuse, he competed in the 1959 Pan-American Games as a
member of the U. S. team. He was a freshman crew coach at Dartmouth College,
and later served as manager of the U. S. crew at the 1971 Pan-American Games and
as secretary of the U. S. Olympic Rowing Committee.
Geiger has been married to the former Eleanor Rollings for 28 years. They have
two children, Phillip and Gregory.
THIS IS MARYLAND
THE UNIVERSITY AT COLLEGE PARK
The University of
Maryland College
Park is the corner-
stone of the 11 school
Maryland state system of
four year colleges. Char-
tered m 1856, Maryland
College Park is situated
on a 1300 acre campus
nine miles north of Wash-
ington, D.C., and in close
proximity to Maryland's
Capital of Annapolis and
the state's largest city,
Baltimore. Acres of lawns
and tall shade trees ac-
company the 335 major
buildings at Maryland
College Park. It is one of
the finest universities in
the nation.
A charter member of
the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, Maryland's ath-
letic roots are in the old
Southern Intercollegiate
Conference that encom-
passed schools from the
Deep South north to
Maryland.
After that conference
split up ml 932, Mary-
land joined with tradi-
tional Mid-Atlantic and
Near South rivals to form
the Southern Conference.
In 1953, seven traditional
rivals left that league to
form the ACC. Maryland
has been ACC football
champions eight times.
From Its pre-Civil War
roots as the state's first
agricultural college, and
its designation soon after
as one of America's origi-
nal land grant institu-
tions, to Its officially
mandated status in 1988
as the "flagship" institu-
tion of the state's ll-uni-
versity system, the Uni-
versity of Maryland at
College Park has
emerged as one of the
nation's foremost public
institutions of higher ed-
ucation.
In such disciplines as
engineering, computer
science, physics, eco-
nomics, and mathemat-
ics. College Park has at-
tracted national and
international recognition,
placing it among the best
of its peers. In the social
sciences and humanities,
in business and the arts,
as well, the university
has been widely ac-
claimed for the quality of
Its faculty and programs.
The 11th largest uni-
versity in the United
States, College Park un-
dergraduate enrollment
last year was 24,473. Its
students pursue 122
majors for undergradu-
ates and 88 programs for
graduate students.
Courses are taught by
more than 2,000 full-time
THIS IS MARYLAND
faculty, many of whom
are mternationally
known scholars and re-
searchers.
Over the past several
years the average SAT
scores of entermg fresh-
men have soared to the
highest m university his-
tory. As part of its com-
mitment to enhancing
undergraduate educa-
tion, the university has
reduced undergraduate
enrollment, improved
faculty-student ratios,
raised admissions stan-
dards, revamped the
honors program,
strengthened advising,
supported student re-
search and encouraged
numerous innovations in
teaching. Along with the
expanded emphasis on
improving the learning
environment for under-
graduate students, the
university has placed the
highest priority on at-
tracting more minority
students and transform-
ing the academic chmate
for women.
At the same time, the
university attracts some
of the nation's outstand-
ing research scholars to
Its faculty. College Park
ranks fourth in the nation
in total federal research
and development fund-
ing among public univer-
sities without a medical
school, and the faculty
has been awarded nu-
merous Guggenheim,
Sloan and Fulbright fel-
lowships. In addition,
since its' inception m
1984, the highly coveted
National Science Founda-
tion Presidential Young
Investigator Award has
gone to 17 younger Col-
lege Park faculty
members.
Home to dozens of spe-
ciahzed centers and in-
stitutes that focus on
areas as diverse as global
chmate change, interna-
tional security, advanced
helicopter design, super
computers, the ecology of
the Chesapeake Bay, Re-
naissance and Baroque
studies, and innovative
approaches to systems
engineering. College
Park IS a hub of research
and academic activity for
the state, the region and
the nation.
It IS also a leader in
providing technical as-
sistance to businesses
and government agen-
cies as well as a catalyst
for technology transfer
and economic develop-
ment within the state.
From agricultural eco-
nomics and artificial in-
telligence to regional and
urban planning and the
training of tomorrow's
teachers, the university
is a rich source of exper-
tise for meeting the
needs of both the public
and private sector.
On the eve of a new
century, the University of
Maryland at College Park
looks forward to the year
2000 as an institution of
vigor and vitality, com-
mitted to continuing its
role of helping stimulate
and strengthen the intel-
lectual, economic and
cultural well-being of the
students and citizens it
serves.
College Park
Leadership
College Park is home of
a variety of exceptional
research facilities, in-
cluding a computer vi-
sion laboratory; a full-
scale low velocity wind
tunnel, a 500 liter com-
puter controlled fermen-
tation system for re-
search in bioprocess
scale-up programs, the
Center for Automation
Research; and a quies-
cent plasma device (Q
machine) for plasma re-
search. Such major facili-
ties as the Engineering
Research Center, the
Systems Research
Center, and the new
Center for Global Change
conduct research that is
especially significant to
the state and the nation.
Inthel990's, College
Park will be the home of
one of the nation's most
important research facili-
ties—the 1.7 million
square-foot, $205 million
Second National Ar-
chives Building. It will
house more than half the
collection of the National
Archives Records Admin-
istration, including some
of the nation's most valu-
able historical docu-
ments. The building will
be completed by 1993.
THIS IS MARYLAND
COLE FIELD HOUSE
VIRGtHIAl
December 2, 1955
Cole Field House Dedication
Maryland 67, Virginia 55
When college basketball was achieving its
most explosive growth— from the late 1950s
to the 1970s— there was one college
gymnasium on the East Coast that sat as many as
12,000 fans. Cole Field House epitomized the new big
time, main event status of college hoops, the sport of
network TV and emerging legends. It stands today as
a building that faces cosmetic renewal over the next
several years, but Cole's charisma will not be
tampered with; there was not a bad seat m the house
on Dec. 2, 1955, when it was dedicated in a game
against Virginia, and there is not a better place to
watch a game today. Only in a building like Cole, where history has been routinely made, can the fan feel the
echo of tradition, and experience, even in an empty Cole, the electricity generated by buzzer beaters and a
thousand slam dunks.
Cole was dedicated as the Student Activities Center, a $3.3 million project that was erected under the
tutelage of Board of Regents Chair, Judge Wilham P. Cole, Jr., and President Wilson Elkms. A year after the
dedication, the building was named in honor of Cole, who served the Board of Regents for 25 years.
Although Cole has remained the same basketball hall it was built to be, there have been refinements.
Scoreboards were installed recently that will not only tell the fan what the score is, but also how loud they are
cheering. Cole's seating also grew from its original base, and 14,500 fans can now root for the Red and White at
any game.
As championships were awarded over the years. Cole got some of the very best. The 1966 and 1970 Men's
Basketball Final Fours were held here. In 1991, first and second round NCAA games will be hosted. The NCAA
Wrestling Championship was held here in 1960, 1972, 1978, 1987, and 1990, and the NCAA Women's Volleyball
Championship is scheduled for Cole m December.
Cole Field House houses most of the athletic department offices, and yearly hosts thousands who visit just to
see where so much hoop history has been made.
THIS IS MARYLAND
NCAAS AT COLE
1962 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
WakeForest96. St. Joseph's(Pa)86,
Villanova 79, New York U 76
Championship
Wake Forest 79, Villanova 69
Third Place
New York U 94, St. Joseph's 85
1963 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
Duke 81. New York U. 76,
St. Joseph's 97, West Virginia 88
Championship
Duke 73, St. Joseph's 69
Third Place
West Virginia 83, New York U. 73
1965 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
Pnnceton 66, North Carolina 48,
ProvidenceSl, St. Joseph's 73(OT)
Championship
Princeton 109, Providence 69
Third Place
North Carolinal03, St. Joseph's 81
1966 Final Four
Semi-Finals
Kentucky 83, Duke 79, Texas El
Paso 85, Utah 78
Championship
Texas El Paso 85, Kentucky 65
Third Place
Duke 79, Utah 77
1967 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
NorthCarohna78,Pnnceton70(OT),
Boston College 63, St. John's
(NY) 62
Championship
North Carolina 96.
Boston College 80
Third Place
Princeton 78. St. John's 58
1968 First Round
Davidson 79, St. John's 70
1969 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
North Carohna 79, Duquesne 78,
Davidson 79, St. John's 69
Championship
North Carolina 87, Davidson 85
Third Place
Duquesne 75, St. John's 72
1970 Final Four
Semi-Finals
Jacksonville 94, St Bonaventure83,
UCLA 93, New Mexico St 77
Championship
UCLA 80. Jacksonville 69
Third Place
New Mexico St. 79, St.
Bonaventure 73
1977 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
Kentucky 93. Virginia Military 78,
North Carohna 79, Notre Dame 77
Championship
North Carohna 79, Kentucky 72
NCAA 's at Cole: BC was a
one-point victor in this 1967
NCAA Eastern Regional
game.
Terp Attendance Through the Years
Total Season
4ome Games Only
Season
Games
Attendance
Average
Games
Attendance
Average
1989-90
33
306,339
9,293
16
164,806
10,300
1988-89
29
276,604
9,538
14
128,773
9,198
1987-88
31
355,597
11,471
12
145,525
12,127
1986-87
26
241,118
9,274
16
130,975
8,186
1985-86
33
335,937
10,180
14
160,267
11,447
1984-85
37
393,459
10,634
16
199,335
12,458
1983-84
32
353,551
11,048
15
170,060
11,337
1982-83
30
308,340
10,278
17
172,445
10,144
1981-82
29
286,264
9,871
16
157,275
9,830
1980-81
31
398,036
12,840
15
196,978
13,132
1979-80
31
317,519
10,242
16
160,815
10,050
1978-79
30
316,449
10,548
18
201,536
11,196
1977-78
28
305,001
10,893
14
172,673
12,334
1976-77
27
325,777
12,066
19
240.254
12,645
1975-76
28
343,785
12,278
15
196,656
13,110
1974-75
29
314,341
10,839
14
187,971
13,427
1973-74
28
301,164
10,756
12
144,149
12,012
1972-73
30
340,964
11,365
13
172,828
13,294
1971-72
32
352.436
11,014
14
184,323
13,166
1970-71
26
273,553
10,521
15
180,842
12,056
1969-70
26
221,153
8,506
14
138,600
9,900
1968-69
26
152.005
5,746
10
66.500
6.650
1967-68
24
144,950
6,040
10
70,100
7,010
1966-67
25
164,390
6,576
10
82,490
8,249
1965-66
25
221,000
8,840
10
95,400
9,540
1964-65
26
185,500
7,135
12
103,100
8,592
1963-64
26
132,200
5,084
9
52,500
5,833
Attendance records prior to 1963 are incomplete.
Largest Cole Field House Crowd: 15,287
Final Score: North Carolina 79, Maryland 77 (OT)
Date: Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1972
Because of current seating regulations, capacity of Cole Field
House now is 14,600.
THIS IS MARYLAND
MARYLAND
TERRAPINS
TERP TRADITIONS
Testudo, a Diamond-
back Turtle whose name
is derived from the scien-
tific classification for tur-
tle (testudmes). is the
mascot of the University
of Maryland. Testudo's
flight to become official
mascot w/as {there is no
other description) slow.
But once on top, Testudo
has reigned with a
bronze-like grip, peering
at generations of
younger Terps crossing
in front of, or entering the
Theodore R. McKeldin Li-
brary in the heart of the
College Park campus.
The 500 pound terrapin's
days of roving to conquer
rival campuses at the be-
hest of the College Park
student body are over,
his undisturbed regal
bearing insured by his
being bolted to a con-
crete throne.
The need for a mascot
was essential in the early
1920s in a world littered
with Wildcats, Tigers,
Devils, Wolves, Bears,
and all sorts of traditional
names derived from a
half-century of college
athletics. Maryland was
consolidated from differ-
ent state schools in 1920
to form the base of
today's wide-ranging
state system and it
needed a flag-carrier to
do battle with Wahoos,
Lions, and Generals.
Dr. H.C. Byrd, the Uni-
versity President m 1922,
recommended the Dia-
mondback as mascot m
response to the student
newspaper's search for
an "official" leader. Al-
though his suggestion
was, indeed, "official,"
there were some who re-
sisted, opting for the
older and historically en-
trenched term. Old-
Liners. A label derived
from the Revolutionary
War when Maryland sol-
diers earned the accolade
for bravery and persever-
ence in the face of British
troops. Old-Liners had a
more vocal lobby than
the speechless turtle.
By 1935, however, the
Yearbook had changed
Its name from Reveille to
Terrapin by a vote of the
student body, and save
for some splintered resis-
tance, Testudo's family
had won. Newspapers,
even then exploring
every angle, shortened
Terrapin to Terp, but
Testudo by any name is
still a turtle.
Samuel P. Gorham of
Providence, R.L, cast
Testudo in bronze at the
request of the Class of
1933. He was modeled
after a feisty Diamond-
back that came from Dr.
Byrd's hometown of Cris-
field. Dr. Byrd's choice of
mascot was not intended
to reflect the docility of
Maryland teams. As a
small boy near his home
he surely found out what
so many others have dis-
covered about Terrapins
—they bite.
COLORS
The colors of the Uni-
versity of Maryland are
those of the state flag-
gold, red, black and
white.
Maryland's flag bears
the arms of the Calvert
and Crossland families.
Calvert was the family
name of the Lords Balti-
more who founded Mary-
land, and their colors of
gold and black appear in
the first and fourth
quarters of the flag.
Crossland was the family
of the mother of George
Calvert, first Lord Balti-
more. The red and white
Crossland colors, with a
Greek cross terminating
in the foils, appear in the
second and third
quarters. The flag was
first flown m its present
form October 25, 1888, at
Gettysburg Battlefield
for ceremonies dedicat-
ing monuments to Mary-
land regiments of the
Army of the Potomac. It
was officially adopted in
1904. Maryland law re-
quires that if any orna-
ment IS affixed to the top
of a flagstaff carrying the
Maryland flag, the orna-
ment must be a gold
cross bottony.
Like the long trek of
Testudo to become mas-
cot, the trip for these
colors to arrive as "offi-
cial" was marked by fac-
tionalism. By the post
World War II years, there
was disgruntlement from
the press and others that
Maryland's football uni-
forms were difficult to
read, and Old Gold and
Black were deemed the
colors even though red
had been an official color.
By the time of Coach Jim
Tatum's matchless era of
success, which included
a National Championship
m 1953, the football team
was back in red. Today's
Maryland football teams
incorporate all the colors
of the state flag, although
the predominate Univer-
sity of Maryland "fight"
color is red.
Testudo
THIS IS MARYLAND
R
^^^a^^^^x^-^^^^^^^^^^^^
^;Iw^ffl;
GARY
WILLIAMS
Head Coach
Approximately a year and a half ago — June 13,
1989 to be exact— Gary Williams was named
head basketball coach at the University of
Maryland, his alma mater. After a few brief opening
remarks, WiUiams settled m behind the microphone
and immediately started talking basketball.
With enthusiasm that onlookers strictly attributed to
the occasion, Williams explained his plan for the up-
coming year. Maryland, he said, would be a competi-
tive basketball team. The Terps, he proclaimed, would
win their share of Atlantic Coast Conference games.
This team, he commanded, would woo fans with its
hustle. Its attitude and its determination. Those gath-
ered shrugged, allowing WiUiams his say but not for a
moment believing that he could turn the team into a
contender m just one season.
Well, one year later, let the record show that Wil-
liams knew exactly what he was talking about. Last
season saw Maryland post a 19-14 record, 6-8 in the
rugged ACC. The Terps competed in the post-season,
advancing to the second round of the National Invita-
tion Tournament after narrowly missing an invite to
the NCAA Tournament. To his lengthy personal list of accomplishments, Williams now can add: winningest first
year coach in Maryland history and winningest first year coach among his active ACC peers. That's right, no
current ACC coach— not Mike Krzyzweski of Duke, not Bobby Cremins of Georgia Tech, not even Dean Smith of
North Carolina— won more games in his first year in the league than did WiUiams. Anyone that knows Gary
Williams, however, knows that the coaching veteran will not rest on past achievements. In 12 years as a head
coach he never has. He didn't at Ohio State, where he led three consecutive teams to post-season tournaments.
Likewise at Boston College, where three of his four Eagles' teams advanced to postseason action. Even at
American University, where he began his college head coaching career in 1978, Williams directed AU to two
postseason tournaments in four years. His career record stands at 226-142, a .614 winning percentage.
Williams is the only coach to direct programs in the three elite conferences of college basketball— the Atlantic
Coast, the Big East and the Big 10. He has delivered each of the four schools he has coached to post- season
berths, traveUng the postseason road nine times in 12 seasons. Last year certainly was one of the more
memorable campaigns for Williams. In his first year at Maryland, he led the Terps to the second best one-year
turnaround in school history, winning 19 games after winning only nine the previous season. His Terps swept
the season series with archrivals North Carolina and Virginia.
A Terp by title and diploma, the importance of those series sweeps were not lost on Williams, The Alum. "I
remember what it was like in those games as a player," said Williams, who lettered three years for Maryland.
"Even though I wasn't out on the court last year, I felt the same excitement."
During his undergraduate years, Williams was a three- year starter for H.A."Bud" MiUikan. In his three
seasons, Williams played in 74 of Maryland's 76 games, helping the Terps to a 43-33 record during that span.
Never a prolific scorer— his career average was 4.5 points a game— Williams set the defensive tone for those
Maryland teams. The fervent 94 feet of man-to-man defensive pressure that was his trademark as a player has
become his signature as a head coach.
Williams' coaching career included a high school state championship and seven seasons as a college assistant
before taking a head coach position— the top spot at American. His years at AU were memorable. In 1981, his
squad set a school record for victories with a 24-6 slate, won the East Coast Conference Championship and
played in the NIT. The next year, the Eagles went 21-9 and made a return trip to the NIT. In four years at AU,
Williams' teams were 72-42.
In 1983, he moved on to Boston College, leading those Eagles to a 25-7 record, the Big East Conference regular
season title and the NCAA "Sweet 16" that first season. Three of Williams' BC squads would go on to play in the
post-season, twice earning trips to the final 16.
In 1987, WiUiams accepted the head coaching position at Ohio State, and immediately was a success. His first
Buckeyes squad upended then No. 1 and unbeaten Iowa in the regular season. That would be the first of many
giant-kiUings by the WiUiams-led-Buckeyes. Other big wins would follow, including victories over second-
ranked Purdue, perennial power Kansas, and highly regarded Big 10 foes Michigan and lUinois.
Now, with an immensely successful Maryland season behind him, WiUiams is as enthusiastic as ever. The
Terps wiU continue to be competitive, they wiU hustle, they wiU continue to surprise, he says. Only this time,
nobody is doubting.
12
THE COACHING STAFF
THE WILLIAMS COACHING RECORD
Year
School
Won
Lost
.Pet
Tourney
1978-79
American Univ,
14
13
,518
1979-80
American Univ,
13
14
.481
1980-81
American Univ.
24
6
.800
NIT
1981-82
American Univ.
21
9
.700
NIT
American Totals
72
42
.631
1982-83
Boston College
25
7
.781
NCAA
1983-84
Boston College
18
12
,600
NIT
1984-85
Boston College
20
11
,645
NCAA
1985-86
Boston College
13
15
,464
B.C. Totals
76
45
.628
1986-87
Ohio State
20
13
,606
NCAA
1987-88
Ohio State
20
13
,606
NIT
1988-89
Ohio State
19
15
,558
NIT
O.S.U. Totals
59
41
.590
J
1989-90
Maryland
19
14
,576
NIT M
12-yeai Totals
226
142
.614
A
THE WILLIAMS RESUME
Coaching Experience
1989- Head Coach, University of Maryland, College Park, MD
Present 1 -year record: 19-14
NIT Tournament: 1990
Winningest first-year head coach in Maryland history.
1986-89 Head Coach, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH
3-year record: 59-41
NCAA Tournament: 1987
NIT Tournament: 1988 & 1989
1982-86 Head Coach, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA
4-year record: 76-45
NCAA Tournament: 1983 & 1985 (Final 16 eachyr)
NIT Tournament: 1984
1978-82 Head Coach, American University, Washington, DC.
4-year record: 72-42
1977-78 NIT Tournament: 1981 & 1982
Assistant Coach Boston College, Chestnut Hill,
MA
Assistant to Tom Davis
1971-77 1-year record: 15-11
Assistant Basketball Coach/Head Soccer Coach,
Lafayette College, Easton, PA
Assistant to Tom Davis
6-year record: 116-44
1969-71 Soccer record unavailable
Head Varsity Coach, Woodrow Wilson High
School, Camden NJ
1969-70 squad was 27-0 and New Jersey
1968-69 State Champions
Head Junior Varsity Coach, Woodrow Wilson
High School, Camden, NJ
1967-68 Graduate Assistant Coach, University of Maryland,
College Park, MD
Personal Information
Age: 45
Birthdate: March 4, 1945
High School: CoUingswood High School, CoUingswood, NJ
CAREER STA TISTICS
Here's a glance at Williams' career statistics at Maryland:
PF-DQ
37-0
27-0
53-0
117-0
What They Said Then
Biography from the
1966-67 Maryland
basketball media guide:
"Gary Williams, 6-0, 170,
21 Senior,
CoUingswood, NJ. —
Maryland's best floor
man who can work the
ball down the floor
quicker than any of his
mates... can hit the
open man ... a fierce
competitor with a heart
as big as his chest. "
Season
GP
FGM-FGA
.POT
FTM-FTA
PCT
1964-65
26
33-87
.379
25-50
.500
1965-66
23
23-61
.386
29-42
.476
1966-67
25
71-134
.530
31-49
.633
Totals
74
127-282
.450
85-141
.600
REB-AVG
80-3.1
74-3.2
82-3.3
236-3.2
PTS-AVG
91-3.5
66-2.9
173-6.9
330-4.5
THE COACHING STAFF
13
GARY'S FIRST YEAR
For Gary Williams,
there is no such
thing as a rebuild-
ing year, no room for
transition periods.
"We wanted to be as
good as we could be right
away," said Williams of
his 1989-90 squad, his
first at Maryland. "1
didn't want to hear about
Maryland not being tal-
ented enough or needing
a transition year to get
used to the new staff. 1
wasn't about to let our
players think we were
going to move slowly to-
ward our goals."
In large part due to
that strong will of their
head coach, last season's
Terps proved they could
be very good.
The numbers tell part
of the amazing story. A
team that was near-
unanimously picked to
finish last in the Atlantic
Coast Conference, ended
the season with a 6-8
ACC record and a tie for
fifth place m the league.
Overall, the team won 19
games and advanced to
the second round of the
National Invitation Tour-
nament. The Terps swept
the season series with
North Carolina and Vir-
ginia and played compet-
itively with every other
ACC school.
Off the court, the
players carried them-
selves with a pride befit-
ting a team that offered
no excuses, but rather
went out every game and
played hard. Fans re-
sponded to the players'
attitude, filling Cole Field
House regularly and
shaking the rafters with
thundering approval for
Gary Williams' Terps.
THE COACHING STAFF
Loyalty Key to Decision
There were smiles all
around on August 28,
1990, when Walt
Williams ended months
of speculation and
announced he was
staying at the
University of Maryland.
That single event was
more important a
victory for Gary
Williams' first year than
any of the 19 that came
on the court. For Walt,
the decision was not an
easy one, but it came
down to his belief in the
principle of loyalty. "I
guess some of things
that made me decide
were loyalty to Coach
Williams and to the
staff " he said, "but even
more important than
that is loyalty to myself
I felt that whatever
decision I made, I was
the one who would have
to live with it, so I
wanted to make sure
that I would be happy. "
Indeed, the year just
past was a special one for
Maryland basketball and
it was made special by
the brand of hoops Gary
Williams brought to the
University and the inten-
sity with which his team
played that style. Tony
Massenburg, a 1989-90
team co-captam,
summed it up this way:
"Coach Williams," he
said, "gave us the feehng
we could win. "
Sights from Gary's first
year: Plenty of congratula-
tions, 12 home wins, a trip
to the 53rd annual NIT, and
plenty of sideline officiating
made Gary Wiliams the
winningest first-year Terp
coach ever.
THE COACHING STAFF
BILLY
HAHN
Assistant Coach
TERP ASSISTANTS
Billy Hahn remembers the glory years of Maryland
basketball. He was there on the Sunday after-
noons when the great Maryland teams of the
mid-1970s met the great North Carolina State teams.
He knows first hand that sports fans the following
Mondays were talking about the Terps basketball
games and not about the Super Bowls that followed it.
Now Hahn is orchestrating similar excitement in
Maryland hoops as part of the Terps' coaching staff.
When Hahn played at Maryland, from 1971-75, the
Terps were one of the nation's most dominant teams.
He was part of a National Invitation Tournament
championship in 1972, a member of the team that lost
arguably the greatest ACC game of all time— 103-100
m triple overtime to N.C. State in 1973— and he shared
in the triumph of captaining his senior team to the
an assistant at Rhode Island (1977- 80), where he re-
cruited and coached future New York Kmcks star Sly
Williams, and before that Hahn was an assistant at
Davidson College (1976-77) and Morris Harvey College
in West Virginia (1975-76).
Hahn, who has a reputation as a tireless recruiter,
was an equally relentless player. Recruited out of Mi-
shawaka, Ind.— the first Maryland player from the tra-
dition-nch Hoosier state— Hahn starred for the Terps'
1971 freshman team. But in 1972, the Terps recruited
a point guard of some repute by the name of John
Lucas. Two years later another one by the name of
Brad Davis came along. Billy Hahn became a reserve,
but handled his fate with typical enthusiasm, becom-
ing the team's vocal leader if not its statistical one.
Now, Hahn helps lead the Terps from the bench,
lending to this Maryland team as a coach, the same
competitiveness, desire and love for the program that
he added to those mid-1970s teams as a player.
Billy Hahn (left) knows how
to get his players' attention.
(Above) Recounting a game
as head coach at Ohio
University.
third round of the NCAA Tournament in 1975.
When his career continued as a coach, big wins, a
few more heartbreaking losses and continued success
in the NIT and NCAA tournaments continued as well.
Now he's on the sidelines m College Park to con-
tinue the resurgence of one of the country's great
hoops programs. It's a program he knows well and
loves deeply.
Prior to joining Gary Williams' Maryland staff, Hahn
was for three years the head coach at Ohio University,
compiling a 42-45 overall record and always fielding
competitive teams m the under-appreciated Mid-
American Conference. In 1989, he coached the MAC
Player of the Year, Paul Graham. Throughout his three
years, 100 percent of his senior players earned their
degrees.
Prior to his being named head coach, Hahn was for
SIX years the Ohio University assistant, aiding Danny
Nee's staffs as its primary recruiter and a savvy court
coach. For four years those OU teams posted 20 win
seasons, while twice earning trips to the NCAA Tour-
nament and once to the NIT.
Prior to his stint at Ohio, Hahn was for three years
Specifics: 37 (6-22-53)
Education: B.S. Distributive Education, with a minor
in business administration. University of Maryland,
1975
Playing Experience: Three-time letterman for the
University of Maryland. Team captain in 1974-75. He
earned the Alvin Aubinoe Career Contribution Award
as a senior and was a member of the ACC Academic
Honor Roll m 1974-75.
Coaching: Morris Harvey College, Assistant Coach,
1975-76; Davidson College, Assistant Coach, 1976-77;
University of Rhode Island, Assistant Coach, 1977-80
(1979 NIT appearance); Ohio University, Assistant
Coach, 1980-86 (1983 & 1985 NCAA Tournament ap-
pearances, 1986 NIT appearance); Ohio University,
Head Basketball Coach, 1986-89 (three-season record
of 42-45) ; University of Maryland, Assistant Coach,
1989-Present.
Personal: Hometown is Mishawaka, Indiana. He is
married to the former Kathi Sheehy and the couple has
two children: Matthew, 12, and Ashley, 7.
THE COACHING STAFF
It didn't take Art Perry long to make up his mind to
accept Gary Williams' offer to come to the
University of Maryland as an assistant coach.
Williams, after all, was offering Perry a chance to
coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference and an
opportunity to assist with a program that had turned
the corner in Williams' first year and by all accounts
was on Its way toward being a national contender.
But most of all, "Gary was offering me a chance to
come home," says Perry, who grew up in Washington
D. C. and whose family still lives there.
Perry, 45, went to high school m the area (Eastern
High), he played his college ball nearby (at American)
and now brings to his "neighborhood" an impressive
resume of 18 years in coaching.
For the past six years, he has been a member of Tom
Young's Old Dominion University staff. However,
Perry's association with Young goes back well beyond
ODU. Perry has coached almost continually with the
Maryland graduate (Class of '58) since 1973, when he
joined Young's Rutgers staff as a student coach. He
was with Young at Rutgers when the Scarlet Knights
earned a berth in the 1976 NCAA Final Four. After a
brief stint at Connecticut, Perry rejoined Young at
Rutgers as a fulltime assistant in 1978 and had stayed
with Young at Rutgers and ODU until accepting the
Maryland assistants post this summer.
Like his counterpart on the Maryland coaching staff,
Billy Hahn, Perry is a tireless recruiter, and he has a
keen eye for talent. More than 20 student-athletes that
Perry has recruited have been drafted into the pros,
and more than 10 have played extensively. Among his
most recent recruiting jewels were Chris Gathng and
Anthony Carver — both prep All-Americans — to Old
Dominion. To Rutgers, Perry recruited future NBA
players Roy Hinson and John Battle.
But Perry's experiences with outstanding basketball
talent is not confined to his coaching roles. As a
college player at American, Perry was a teammate of
Kermit Washington, who went on to star in the NBA.
Perry, too, had visions of basketball after college, but
a knee injury prior to his junior season dashed those
hopes and led him toward his coaching track. When
Young offered him a chance to finish his degree
as a student coach, the career was born.
Perry was a three-sport star at Eastern
High School, which during the early 1960s
was The District's athletics powerhouse.
As a senior. Perry
quarterbacked both the football and basketball (as a
point guard) teams to the city championship. He also
was a sprinter on the track team. Perry graduated
from Eastern High in 1964 and spent four years m the
Air Force as a crew chief for jet fighters and as a
member of the All-Air Force basketball team before
returning home to D.C. and enrolling at American.
Now, 20 years later. Perry returns home again.
Specifics: 45 (11-8-46)
Education: B. S. Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, Rutgers University, 1975; currently
enrolled in the M. A. Sports Management program at
Old Dominion.
Playing Experience: Three-time letterwinner at
American University, 1970-73; four times named to
the AU-Air Force Team, 1965-69
Coaching: Rutgers University, Assistant Coach,
1973-76 (1976 NCAA Final Four); University of Con-
necticut, Assistant Coach, 1976-78; Rutgers Univer-
sity, Assistant Coach, 1978-85 (NCAA
Tournament twice, NIT, once); Old Dominion Univer-
sity, Assistant Coach, 1985-90 (1986 NCAA Tourna-
ment, 1988 NIT).
Personal: Hometown is Washington D. C. His
mother, sister and brother all still live m The District.
Perry is single.
Alt Peny: Like all of
Maryland's coaches, he is
intense on the sidelines.
ART PERRY
\
■^riC
Assistant Coach
THE COACHING STAFF
TERP ASSISTANTS
ADAM PREYER
Part-Time Coach
Entering his second
season as the Terps'
part-time coach is
Adam Preyer. A 1988
graduate of Roanoke Col-
lege, Preyer joined the
ACC coaching ranks after
one year of coaching at
Millers viUe University.
Given the fact that
Preyer handles a majority
of Maryland's scouting,
assists with all court
coaching, and plans
many of the basketball
program's clinics and
special events, he is
"part-time" in title only.
Preyer coached under
former Maryland coach
John Kochan at Millers-
ville University, which
finished the 1988-89 sea-
son with a 26-7 record
and secured the Pennsyl-
vania State Athletic Con-
ference and Eastern Re-
gional championships. In
addition to his Millers-
ville experience, Preyer
has coached at numerous
national basketball
camps, including the na-
tionally-recognized 5-
Star Camp series.
Preyer, a native of
Greensboro, N.C., gradu-
ated from Roanoke Col-
lege with a degree in
EngUsh. He was a four-
year basketball letter-
man, leading the Mar-
oons to three conference
titles. As a senior he was
the team's co-captain.
MICHAEL GIELEN
Volunteer Coach
Michael Gielen is
getting his coach-
ing career started
in the same area where
his playing career re-
ceived all sorts of notor-
iety. Early indications
suggest that Gielen will
be as successful on the
sidelines, as he was on
the hardwood.
Like Billy Hahn and
Adam Preyer, Gielen
begins his second year
this season coaching
with Gary Williams. Gie-
len's responsibilities on
the staff include court
coaching— primarily
working with the guards
on ballhandling and
shooting techniques-
scouting, and organiza-
tion and coordination of
the Gary Williams Bas-
ketball Camp.
As a prep, Gielen at-
tended famed DeMatha
High School m nearby
Hyattsville, Md., which
he led to the 1984 na-
tional high school cham-
pionship. In 1985, his se-
nior season, he was
nominated as a McDon-
ald's All-America and
earned DeMatha's Hor-
ace Mann Scholar Athlete
Award. A 4.0 high school
student and all-star bas-
ketball player, Gielen
chose Harvard University
at which to continue his
athletic and academic
pursuits.
Gielen excelled in the
Ivy League. He led the
league in steals and as-
sists m 1988-89, and was
voted the Crimson's best
defensive player and
Most Valuable Player. He
captained the Harvard
squad as a junior and se-
nior, becoming the first
two-time captain m the
school's history. He fin-
ished his Harvard career
as the school's seventh
all-time leading scorer.
PETER SAUER
Administrative
Assistant
Handling the day-to-
day administrative
duties of Mary-
land's basketball opera-
tion IS Peter Sauer, who
IS in his second year with
the staff.
Sauer was the assis-
tant athletic director for
development and com-
munications at the Uni-
versity of Maryland-Balti-
more County in 1988,
before joining Gary Wil-
liams' first staff. In that
capacity, he coordinated
all marketing efforts over
the course of a very suc-
cessful UMBC season.
Sauer orchestrated the
revamping of UMBC's
corporate sponsorships,
one end result of which
was the broadcasting of
four Retriever games on
television— a University
first. His efforts in other
areas helped secure for
UMBC Its most produc-
tive year ever at the gate.
The school set single
game and season atten-
dance records during the
1988-89 season.
Prior to his work at
UMBC, he was an assis-
tant to the general man-
ager at the Patriot
Center, George Mason
University's home bas-
TERP MANAGERS:
(Kneeling, L-R) David Cell,
Jon Chronister, Aaron
Dudley; (standing, L-R)
Todd Davis, Doug Finniff,
MattMorin.
ketball arena. There he
assisted in all areas of
event and facility man-
agement.
Among Bauer's duties
for the Terps are coordi-
nation of the facilities
and schedules and game
management. He also co-
ordinates team travel
and assists with the or-
ganization of the Gary
Williams Basketball
Camp.
Like his boss, Gary
Williams, Sauer is a grad-
uate of Maryland, earn-
ing a bachelor of arts de-
gree in government and
politics m 1981. He went
on to earn his law degree
in 1987 from the Univer-
sity of Nebraska College
of Law.
18
THE COACHING STAFF
BILL SAYLOR
Assistant Trainer
Providing the day-to-
day injury-preven-
tion care to the
Maryland basketball
team is trainer Bill Saylor,
who IS in his fourth year
as chief trainer for the
team.
One of four full-time
assistants to Head
Trainer J.J. Bush, Saylor
wrorks with most of
Maryland's athletic
teams, and supervises
the training of the men's
basketball team, specifi-
cally.
Saylor coordinates and
supervises the team's
off-season conditioning
regimen. He travels with
the team and supervises
all rehabilitative efforts
in the advent of an injury.
As a former varsity
athlete in football and
wresthng, Saylor has first
hand knowledge of the
importance of preventa-
tive medical care m the
success of an athletes'
career. Saylor was a let-
ter-earning wrestler for
three years and a football
safety for one year at
Delaware. He graduated
from Delaware in 1980
with a Bachelor of
Science in physical edu-
cation. He earned his
master's degree in phyi-
scal education from Vir-
ginia in 1983.
Prior to coming to
Maryland, Saylor served
as a trainer in the Sports
Medicine Department of
the U.S. Naval Academy
for three years. He also
worked on a part time
basis as a trainer with
the Washington Redskins
for three years.
Saylor, 38, is married to
the former Patricia Bird.
FRANK
COSTELLO
Strength and
Conditioning Coach
Currently in his
fourth decade of as-
sociation with the
University of Maryland,
Frank Costello this year
IS in his 10th season as
head strength and condi-
tioning coach.
In that capacity, Cos-
tello and his staff super-
vise all weight training
and off-season condition-
ing regimens. Costello is
one of the area's leading
authorities on strength
training and condition-
ing. He also supervises
all the conditioning for
the National Hockey
League's Washington
Capitals.
Costello served as
Head Track and Field
Coach for Maryland from
1974-81 before moving
into his current position.
As track coach, Costello's
teams won an ACC
Championship and In-
door and Outdoor IC4A
Championships. He has
worked with a number of
world class athletes, in-
cluding hurdler and
world record holder, Ren-
aldo Nehemiah. In 1976,
his long jumpers were
one, two, and three in the
IC4A's. Of course he had
some special knowledge
of high jumping.
As New Jersey state
high jump champion,
Costello came to Mary-
land and made immedi-
ate contributions to the
program. He was unde-
feated in the ACC, IC4A,
and NCAA competition
in 1965, winning both in-
door and outdoor NCAA
titles. His Ust of accom-
phshments includes
titles m the Penn Relays,
Milrose Games, Eastern
European Champion-
ships, Southern Hemi-
sphere Games and the
French National Champi-
onships. In 1966, he was
the third-ranked high
jumper in the world.
In addition to coaching,
Costello has been the au-
thor of numerous articles
on track and field, includ-
ing SIX articles published
for Scholastic Magazine,
four in the Athletic Jour-
nal, and two more m
Track Technique Maga-
zine.
Costello and his wife.
Sherry, reside in Bowie,
Md.
DR. STANFORD
LAVINE
Team Physician
Dr. Stan Lavine's role
at Maryland has
been to make the
Terrapins go, whether as
an undergraduate stand-
out in football, or as the
team physician for al-
most three decades.
A native of Pittsburgh
where he attended
Schenley High School, Dr.
Lavine matriculated at
Maryland to prepare for
his medical career, and
played initially for the
immortal Clark Shaugh-
nesy, one of football's
great innovators. By the
time of his 1950 gradua-
tion, he had led Maryland
under Head Coach Jim
Tatum to a 9-1 record and
a 20-7 win over Missouri
in the Gator Bowl as the
team's quarterback.
After graduating from
the University's Medical
School, he interned in
hospitals in Philadelphia
and Cleveland, served
two years in the Air
Force, and then began
his orthopedic medical
practice and work with
Maryland's athletic
teams.
Dr. Lavine attends all
football games, home
basketball games and
some road games, and he
IS on call at all times for
the athletes on the Uni-
versity's 23 sports teams.
His professional reputa-
tion is national in scope,
and many prominent ath-
letes have sought his
treatment. He was team
physician for the Wash-
ington Redskins (1975-
85), and was there for
two Super Bowls. He was
the team physician for
the Washington Bullets
when they won the NBA
Championship. He was
the team physician for
the Washington Diplo-
mats soccer team. He
presentley works at Sib-
ley Hospital m Washing-
ton, D.C.
Basketball Secretaries: Cleo Thomas (L), KateLen.
THE COACHING STAFF
1990-91 MEN'S BASKETBALL BOSTEBS
Front Row (L-R): Todd Davis, manager, Chris Kerwin' , Garfield Smith. Walt Williams, Matt Roe, Cedric Lewis, Evers Burns, Mark McGlone, Matt Morin,
manager. Back Row (L-R): Adam Preyer, assistant coach, Peter Sauer, administrative assistant, Billy Hahn, assistant coach, Eric Kjome, Kevin McLinton,
Matt Downing, Gary Williams, head coach, Vince Broadnax, Kevin Chamberlain, Bill Saylor, trainer. Art Perry, assistant coach, Mike Gielen, assistant coach.
'Will not compete in 1990-91
Not pictured: Dean Green, Mike Thibeault
ALPHABETICAL
NAME (NO.)
YR.
POS.
HT.
WT
Vmce Broadnax (40)
Jr.
F
6-3
191
Evers Burns (33)
So.
F-C
6-8
247
Kevin Chamberlain (24)
So.
F
6-8
206
Matthew Downing (12)
Jr.
G
5-10
162
Dean Green (30)
Sr.
F
6-3
203
Eric Kjome (45)
Sr.
F
6-7
223
Cedric Lewis (43)
Sr.
C
6-9
229
Mark McGlone (52)
Fr.
F
6-6
252
Kevin McLmton (22)
So.
G
6-3
208
Matt Roe (4)
Sr.
G-F
6-6
201
Garfield Smith (21)
Jr.
F
6-6
223
Mike Thibeault (3)
Fr.
G
6-2
169
Walt WiUiams (42)
Jr.
G
6-8
200
HOMETOWN (HS/CC)
ForestviUe, MD (Suitland)
Baltimore, MD (Woodlawn)
College Park, GA (Douglas)
Atchison, KS (Dodge City CC)
Martmsburg, WV (Martinsburg)
Red Wing, MN (Central)
Temple Hills, MD (John Carroll)
Bladensburg, MD (Bladensburg)
Silver Spring, MD (Sprmgbrook)
Manhus, NY (FayetteviUe-Manhus)
Bronx, NY (Coffeyville CC)
Glen Burnie, MD (Glen Burnie)
Temple Hills, MD (Crossland)
Head Coach: Gary Williams (Maryland, 1968)
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn, Art Perry, Adam Preyer, Mike Gielen
NUMERICAL
NO. NAME YR. POS. HT. WT.
3 Mike Thibeault Fr. G 6-2 169
4 Matt Roe Sr. G-F 6-6 201
12 Matthew Downing Jr. G 5-10 162
21 Garfield Smith Jr. F 6-6 223
22 Kevin McLinton So. G 6-3 208
24 Kevin Chamberlain So. F 6-8 206
30 Dean Green Sr, F 6-3 203
33 Evers Burns So. F-C 6-8 247
40 Vmce Broadnax Jr. F 6-3 191
42 Walt Williams Jr. G 6-8 200
43 Cedric Lewis Sr. C 6-9 229
45 Eric Kjome Sr. F 6-7 223
52 Mark McGlone Fr. F 6-6 252
20
MEET THE TERRAPINS
T
liiTHiiiliiiiiis
^;:
m
■:W
Vi(:^-.;-';-^>''"i
^^B
1
Kv
VINCE
BROADNAX
#40
Junior, Forward
6-3, 191
Forestville, Maryland
Quite possibly the best defensive player on the
squad ... his work habits and attitude are
among the best on the team . . . while not
anywhere close to the most physically talented
member of the team, he gets as much out of his ability
as anyone playing the game ... his tenaciousness on
defense and rebounding prowess makes him a
coaches' favorite ... he is a tremendous position
rebounder, who consistently pulls down his share of
boards despite being at a severe height disadvantage
against most ACC forwards . . . plays with the same
intensity whether the situation is practice or an ACC
game ... As a Sophomore — He was the team's all-
important sixth man during the 1989-90 campaign . . .
started the season as a walk-on, but earned a
scholarship ... he was granted the scholarship on
Jan. 16, 1990, the night before Maryland played at
Virginia . . . against the Cavaliers in that game, he
scored the bucket to tie the game with under three
minutes to play and then in the final seconds tied up a
loose ball that sealed the Terps' wm ... he played m
all 33 games, starting two, and averaged 3.5 points
and 2.1 rebounds a game ... his .551 field goal
percentage was tops among the Terps' regulars and
he had 16 games in which he shot 50 percent or better
from the floor ... he scored m double figures three
times, including an 11-point outing against Duke in
the ACC Tournament ... he became a favorite of Gary
Williams' early in the fall practices and had almost as
many minutes of playing time in the Terps season
opener against Delaware State (17) as he had the
entire previous season (19) ... As a Freshman — One
of three walk-ons to the 1988-89 squad ... he saw the
most action of the three, playing in 11 games and
averaging just under two minutes an outing ... he
scored his season high of eight points and four
rebounds against Maryland-Eastern Shore ... he also
played m both of Maryland's ACC Tournament games
. . . High School — Played at Suitland High School . . .
two-year varsity player for the Rams ... as a senior, he
averaged 20 points and seven rebounds an outing,
leading SHS to the second round of the playoffs . . .
played both forward positions as a prep . . . coached at
Suitland by Owen Johnson . . . Personal — Born July
6, 1969 . . . full name is Vincent Delmas Broadnax . . .
his cousin, Horace, played for Georgetown ... in the
fall conditioning tests, he bench pressed 250 pounds
and posted a 31-inch vertical jump ... he is majoring
in speech communications.
^'^^
22
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP FGA-FGM
.PCT
3PM-3PA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
PCT
AS
TO
BK
ST
PF-DQ
OR-DR
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1989-90
33 38-69
551
0-0
.000
39-65
709
47
25
3
12
66-1
28-40
68-21
115-3,5
ACC
14 13-27
,482
0-0
.000
13-20
650
25
10
1
3
31-1
8-18
26-1.9
39-28
1988-89
11 3-7
.429
0-0
.000
4-5
800
1
2
0
0
3-0
3-3
6-0.6
10-0,9
ACC
6 0-2
000
0-0
000
0-0
000
0
0
0
0
0-0
0-0
0-00
0-0 0
Totals
44 41-76
.540
0-00
.000
43-60
717
48
27
3
12
68-1
31-43
74-1.7
125-2.8
ACC
19 13-29
.448
0-0
.000
13-20
650
25
10
1
3
31-1
8-18
261.4
39-2.1
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME ST A TISTICS
1989-90
GAME
FG-FGA
3P-3PA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
A
TO
BLK
STL
MN
Del. St
4.4
0-0
2-2
10
2-4
3
2
1
0
0
17
Augusta
2-3
0-0
3-4
7
1-5
3
1
2
0
0
21
S Carolina
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
6
Anny
0-1
00
2-2
2
2-2
0
0
0
0
0
5
UConn
M
0-0
1-3
3
0-0
1
0
1
0
0
11
Jacksonville
1-5
0-0
0-0
2
2-6
2
0
1
0
0
18
Coppin St.
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
1
0
0
1
0
9
G. Mason
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
1-1
0
2
0
0
1
9
E, Tenn. St.
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
10
CS-Sac.
1-2
0-0
3-4
5
1-1
2
1
0
0
0
9
Alcorn St.
4-6
0-0
2-3
10
2-2
1
1
1
0
1
10
W Forest
2-4
00
4.4
8
M
3
4
3
0
1
22
at Clemson
2-3
0-0
0-1
4
2-4
4
2
2
0
0
12
UNC
1-1
0-0
2-4
4
0-1
4
2
1
0
0
25
at Duke
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
1
1
1
0
0
15
atUVA
3-5
0-0
0-0
6
1-3
1
3
0
0
0
22
at Boston U
1-4
0-0
2-2
4
2-4
1
2
1
0
2
17
S Florida
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
1-3
2
1
0
1
0
19
at NCSU
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
1
1
0
0
0
13
Va Tech
2-3
0-0
0-2
4
3-6
1
1
3
0
1
23
Ga. Tech
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
1-2
3
0
0
0
0
23
Clemson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
4
Duke
0-1
0-0
2-2
2
0-1
5
4
1
0
0
18
at Ga. Tech
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
1
3
0
1
0
15
at UNC
0-0
0-0
0-2
0
1-3
3
0
0
0
0
13
at use
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
4
3
0
0
1
22
UMBC
2-2
0-0
2-2
6
0-0
2
3
0
0
2
12
at WForest
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-4
1
1
1
0
0
15
NCSU
1-2
0-0
1-2
3
0-0
2
2
1
0
2
22
UVA
1-2
0-0
4-5
6
2-4
1
2
0
0
0
17
Duke (ACC)
2-2
0-0
7-8
11
1-2
3
2
3
0
0
19
UMass (NIT)
2-3
0-0
0-1
4
2-5
4
1
1
0
1
17
Penn St. (NIT)
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
0-1
4
2
1
0
0
23
1988-89
UMES
2-3
0-0
4-5
8
2-4
1
1
1
0
0
8
at S. Carolina
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
at UTEP
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
0
0
0
0
0
at UNC
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
NCSU
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
UMBC
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
at Ga. Tech
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
at NCSU
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
at UVA
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
NCSU (ACC)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
1
0
0
UNC (ACC)
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
FGM
FGA
FG%
FTM
FTA
FT%
ORB
DRB
RBS
AST
STL
BLK
MIN
10
4
6
1.000
7
8
.875
3
4
6
4
2
1
25
vs. several opponents
vs several opponents
vs. Alcorn State {12-30-89)
(4-4)vs. Delaware St. (11-25-89)
vs. Duke (3-9-90)
vs. Duke (3-9-90)
(7-8) vs. Duke (3-9-90)
vs. Virginia Tech (1-29-90)
vs. several opponents
vs. Virginia Tech (1 •29-90)
vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
vs several opponents
vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
Rewarding Hustle
The night before
Maryland's game last
year at Virginia, head
coach Gary Williams
asked Vince Broadnax to
his hotel room. With
little fanfare, Williams
extended a scholarship
offer to his theretofore
walk-on sixth man.
Broadnax graciously
accepted, and then the
next night went out say
thank you to his coach.
Against UVA, Broadnax
scored the bucket to tie
the game with under
three minutes to play
and then in the game's
final seconds he tied up
a loose ball that sealed
the Terps' road win.
V
MEET THE TERRAPINS
23
EVERS
BURNS
k -''"^f
1^^^
\
ml V
#33
Sophomore, Forward/
Center
6-8, 247
Baltimore, Maryland
With Maryland having to develop an entirely new frontcourt this year, Burns
could be the key component of the revamped front ... he has the size and
skills that allow him to play either power forward or center, giving the
coaching staff versatility ... he runs the floor well and has good hands for his size
... a lefty, he also has an accurate shooting touch from 15 feet-in ... he will need
to score his share of points this year, but his biggest contribution to the Terps will
come if his low-post defense improves ... he has added about 15 pounds over last
year's playing weight, a result of an intense weight lifting regimen ... As a
Freshman — Saw the most playing time of any freshman during the 1989-90
campaign ... he played in 28 games and averaged 4.3 points and 2.7 rebounds a
game . . . both of those averages were sixth best on the team ... he shot .543 from
the field and was perfect from three-point distance (1-1) ... he worked hard at
both ends of the floor, grabbing 31 offensive rebounds and 44 defensive . . . High
School — Played at Woodlawn High School ... he was a two-sport prep star,
excelling as a basketball forward/center and a football tight end ... as a senior m
1988-89, he led WHS to a 20-3 record and a berth m the state tournament semifinals
. . . during his sophomore and junior seasons, Woodlawn advanced to the regional
semifinals ... as a senior, he averaged 16 points, 8.5 rebounds and three blocks per game, earning all-Baltimore
County and all-Metropolitan by the Baltimore Sun and honorable mention All-America honors ... he shot 52
percent from the field and 86 percent from the line . . . while his basketball numbers were impressive, his
football totals were even more outstanding ... he played both ways for the Woodlawn
^^i____^' football team, as a tight end and defensive end ... on offense, he had 29 receptions
JmSHf^ ^^'^ -^5 touchdowns and averaged just over 20 yards per catch as a senior . . .
^ ^^ those numbers earned him football prep All-America honors and had him
coveted by a number of powerhouse college footbaD programs ... not
surprisingly, he was Woodlawn's Outstanding Male Athlete . . . Personal —
Born August 24, 1971 . . . his full name is Evers Allen Burns . . . currently
he IS following a pre-business curriculum . . . during the fall testing period, he
bench pressed 255 pounds and had a vertical jump of 30 inches, both
considerable improvements from his freshman season
tests . . . Evers father, Emmett, is the National Life
Membership Director of the NAACP in Baltimore . . .
his older brother, Emmett, Jr., played fullback at
Temple and his brother, Engel, attends Howard
University.
FTM-FTA PCT AS TO BK ST PF-DQ OR-DR RBS-AVG PTS AVG
5-22 227 7 18 5 7 27-0 31-44 75-2.7 120-4 3
.000 16 0 3 13-0 7-8 15-1.4 2M.9
24
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME ST A TISTICS
1989-90
GAME
FGFGA
3P-3PA
FT-FTA
PTS
ORB-DRB
PF
A TO
BLK STL
MN
Del, St,
3-10
0-0
0-0
6
4-6
2
0 2
0
1
14
Augusta
4-8
0-0
1-2
9
1-3
1
0 1
0
0
14
S. Carolina
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0 0
0
0
6
Army
0-3
0-0
0-0
0
1-2
2
0 0
0
0
10
UConn
2-4
0-0
1-4
5
1-3
0
0 0
1
0
11
Jacksonville
6-9
0-0
0-0
12
2-6
1
0 1
1
1
13
Coppin St.
2-4
0-0
0-0
4
2-5
1
2 1
0
0
17
G. Mason
7-8
0-0
0-1
14
2-7
2
0 1
0
1
16
E. Tenn, St,
2-4
0-0
0-0
4
2-4
1
1 0
0
0
8
CS-Sac.
6-8
0-0
0-3
12
4-8
0
1 1
0
0
12
Alcorn St.
8-10
0-0
1-3
17
4-8
2
1 1
2
0
18
WForest
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
2
0 0
0
0
9
at Clemson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
4
0 1
0
1
6
at Duke
2-2
0-0
0-0
4
1-0
1
0 1
0
0
6
atUVA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
1
0 0
0
0
3
S, Florida
3-6
0-0
0-0
6
0-3
2
1 1
1
0
11
at NCSU
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
0
0 1
0
0
8
VaTech
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0 1
0
0
5
Ga. Tech
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0 0
0
0
1
Clemson
1-2
0-0
0-1
2
0-2
0
0 0
0
0
8
Duke
4-10
1-1
0-2
9
4-6
2
1 1
0
2
14
at Ga. Tech
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
1-2
1
0 1
0
0
6
at use
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0 0
0
0
1
UMBC
3-6
0-0
1-3
7
1-5
0
0 1
0
1
13
at WForest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0 0
0
0
2
UVA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1-2
1
0 1
0
0
5
Duke (ACC)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0 0
0
0
2
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
FGM
FGA
FG%
FTM
FTA
FT%
ORB
DRE
RBS
AST
STL
BLK
MIN
17
8
10
.875
1
4
,500
4
5
7
2
2
2
18
vs. Alcorn State (12-30-89)
vs. Alcorn State (12-30-89)
vs. several opponents
(7-8) vs. George Mason (12-22-i
vs. several opponents
vs. Connecticut (12-4-89)
(1-2) vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
vs. George Mason (12-22-89)
vs. George Mason (12-22-89)
vs. Coppin State (12-12-89)
vs. Duke (2-10-90)
vs. Alcorn State (12-30-89)
vs. Alcorn State (12-30-89)
Points in a Hurry
This season, Evers Bums
expects to see a majority
of his playing time at
center, alternating with
defensive-wiz Cedric
Lewis. If his freshman
year is any indication,
Bums will be the perfect
offensive compliment to
Lewis. A year ago, he
scored a point every two
minutes he was on the
court. A couple of his
more impressive points-
per-minute games were:
12 points in 12 minutes
against Cal-State
Sacramento, 12 points in
13 minutes against
Jacksonville, and 17
points in 18 minutes
against Alcom State.
MEET THE TERRAPINS
25
KEVIN
CHAMBERLAIN
■'/>1
Is- <?■'
^
\
11 \
#24
Sophomore, Forward
6-8, 206
College Park, Georgia
An outstanding natural athlete, possibly the best on the team, Chamberlain
still is trying to find his mche as a basketball player . . . he'll begin the year as
a reserve power forward ... he is quick and agile, which gives him the
potential to be an outstanding defensive player ... he also has the best vertical
jump on the team at 34.5 inches . . . despite a slender frame, he is exceptionally
strong and can battle in the pamt ... As a Freshman — Spent the season as a
member of the practice scout team ... he played in six games, scoring two points
. . . those points and his lone rebound of the year came in a three-minute stint
against Maryland-Baltimore County . . . High School — Played at Frederick Douglas
High School ... he led Douglas to a 50-11 mark in his two seasons as a starter,
including a 28-2 campaign as a senior in 1988-89 . . . that team, with Chamberlain
as its leading scorer at 14 points and 10 rebounds a game, was ranked as high as
No. 5 in the USA Today weekly high school rankings ... the team advanced to the
state tournament regional finals ... as a senior, he shot 59 percent from the floor
and 79 percent from the line . . . besides his high school team, he played on an
Atlanta area AAU team which included a number of Division I players, including
Wayne Buckingham of Clemson, Jim Morgan of Stanford and Gerald Houston of
Texas, who was also a high school teammate of Chamberlain's ... he was coached
in high school by Don Dollar . . . Personal — Born August 1 1 , 1 97 1 ... his full name
IS Kevin Denis Chamberlain . . . during the fall testing period he bench pressed 265
pounds and ran a 4.86 40-yard dash, the second best sprint on the team ... he has
yet to declare a major.
Most Athletic Terp
Although he hasn 't had
a great amount of
playing time to show it,
Kevin ChamJjeTlain is
among the Terps most
athleticly-gifted
players. This fall, during
the final conditioning
tests. Chamberlain
registered team highs in
three of the six tests
conducted. Among
Chamberlain 's more
impressive physical
accomplishments: a
team-best 34'/2-inch
vertical jump and a 10-
foot, one-inch standing
long jump.
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAH GP FGA-FGM .PCT
3PM.3PA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
PCT
AS
TO
BK
ST
1989-90 6 1-5 ,200
0-0
,000
0-0
000
0
0
0
0
PF-DQ
1-0
OR-DR
1-0
RBSAVG PTSAVO
1-0,2 2-0,3
26
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME ST A TISTICS
1989-90
GAME
FGFGA
3P-3PA
FT-FTA
PTS
ORB-DRB PF A TO BLK STL MN
Del. St.
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0 0 0 0 0 1
Augusta
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0 0 0 0 0 2
G- Mason
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0 0 0 0 0 1
CS-Sac.
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
10 0 0 0 1
Alcorn St.
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0 0 0 0 0 2
UMBC
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
1-1
0 0 0 0 0 3
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
2
vs. UMBC (2-22-90)
FGM
1
vs. UMBC (2-22-90)
FGA
3
vs. UMBC (2-22-90)
FG%
,333
(1-3) vs. UMBC (2-22-90)
ORB
1
vs. UMBC (2-22-90)
RBS
1
vs. UMBC (2-22-90)
MIN
3
vs. UMBC (2-22-90)
%^
MEET THE TERRAPINS
27
CEDMC
LEWIS
#43
Senior, Center
6-9, 229
Temple Hills,
Maryland
After three years as a reserve, Lewis this year appears to be the Man in the Middle for the Terps . . . one of
only three seniors and a team tri-captain, he is the likely starter at center for Maryland ... he is one of the
most active defensive players on the Maryland squad ... he has excellent timing and is as quick off his
feet as any player on the team, a combination which makes him one of the best shot blockers in the Atlantic
Coast Conference and the nation ... his looming defensive presence in the low post allows his teammates to
play tighter, riskier defense on the perimeter ... he
runs the floor extremely well for his size ... his
offensive game has made tremendous strides ... he
has become a more consistent free throw shooter,
which was a priority of the coaching staff last year
because of Lewis' propensity to get fouled . . . also his
shot selection from around the basket has improved,
as has his field goal percentage ... he played this
summer as part of the ACC All-Stars on a 10-day tour
of Germany ... he averaged 6.2 points a game on that
tour as the league stars won all six games of the tour
... at 6-9, is the tallest Terp ... As a Junior — He is
coming off far and away his most productive season
as a Terp in 1989-90 ... he played m all 33 games,
starting the first five ... for the first time in his career,
he totaled more than 100 points (101) and 100
rebounds (100 even) ... he averaged 3.1 points and
3.0 rebounds a game, averaging 13.2 minutes an
outing ... his 1.5 blocks per game was third in the
ACC ... his 49 total blocks was a season high and
leaves him just four short of 100 for his career ... he
currently is No. 3 on the Terps all-time blocked shot
hst . . . during the season, he either set or tied career
highs for points (13), rebounds (11) and blocks (6) . . .
not known as a great shooter, he 10 times last year
shot 50 percent or better from the field ... As a
Sophomore — He played in 27 games, and averaged
he had his season-best
game against Morgan
13.8 minutes an outing
State, when he scored 11
points, grabbed five
rebounds and blocked
three shots in 20 minutes
. . . he also had 10 points,
five boards and two
blocks in 18 minutes at North Carolina ... he averaged one block for every 10
minutes of playing time over the course of the season ... his 36 blocks for the year
was the sixth best total in the ACC ... As a Freshman— He opened the season in
a big way, garnering 33 minutes in his college career opener against Loyola and
scored 10 points, grabbed four rebounds and blocked three shots . . . averaged 2.0
points, 2.0 rebounds and just under two blocks a game in the team's first seven
contests, starting two of those seven ... he did not play another game that season,
however, as a case of mononucleosis forced him out of action . . . High School —
Played at John Carroll High School ... he averaged 17 points and nine rebounds as a senior . . . had game highs
that season of 25 points, 15 boards and 15 blocked shots . . . was the national high school leader in blocks . . .
Personal — Born September 24, 1969 in Washington D. C . . . he had a 31.5-inch vertical jump, which was third-
best on the team ... his brother, Derrick, played for Maryland from 1984-88 and is among the school's career
leaders in scoring and rebounding and currently plays professionally in France . . . majoring in family studies.
28
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAP
GP
FGA'FGM
.PCT
3PM-3PA
PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AS
TO
BK
ST
PF-DQ
OH-DR
RBS-AVG
PTSAVG
1989-90
33
38-89
.427
0-0
.000
26-45
.556
16
31
49
19
59-0
34-66
100-3.0
101-31
ACC
14
10-27
.370
0-0
.000
3-8
.375
5
11
18
6
23-0
8-16
24-1.7
23-1.6
1988-89
27
35-62
.566
0-0
.000
16-39
.410
5
18
36
3
52-0
27-50
77-2,9
86-3.2
ACC
12
18-32
.563
0-0
,000
7-19
.368
4
4
14
2
22-0
9-27
36-3.0
43-3.6
1987-88
7
6-16
.313
0-0
.000
4-13
.308
1
8
11
6
6-0
9-6
14-2.0
14-2.0
TOTALS
67
78-167
.467
0-0
.000
45-97
.464
22
57
96
28
117-0
70-121
191-2.9
201-3.0
ACC
26
28-59
.475
0-0
.000
10-27
.370
9
15
32
8
45-0
17-43
60-2.3
66-2.5
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME ST A TISTICS
1989-90
GAME
FG-FGA
3P-3PA FT-FTA
PTS
DRB-DRB PF A TO BUC STL
MN
Del, St.
2-8
0-0
0-3
4
3-11
2
1
6
0
35
Augusta
1-4
0-0
5-6
7
2-6
0
1
3
3
28
S. Carolina
2-6
0-0
6-8
10
1-7
0
2
1
3
32
Aniiy
0-2
0-0
2-2
2
0-2
0
0
2
0
10
UConn
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
0
2
1
1
15
Jacksonville
2-3
0-0
0-1
4
1-5
1
0
3
0
17
Coppin St.
2-3
0-0
0-1
4
2-5
0
0
1
0
20
G. Mason
6-3
0-0
1-3
13
1-2
1
1
2
1
21
E. Tenn, St,
2-2
0-0
1-2
5
3-5
0
0
0
1
13
CS-Sac.
2-4
0-0
0-0
4
3-7
0
2
0
1
13
Alcom St,
1-5
0-0
0-0
2
2-4
4
2
0
0
15
WForest
0-2
0-0
1-2
1
2-2
0
0
0
0
5
at Clemson
0-1
0-0
2-3
2
0-1
0
1
0
11
UNC
1-4
0-0
0-0
2
2-3
0
0
0
12
at Duke
3-6
0-0
0-0
6
2-2
0
1
2
12
atUVA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-3
0
1
0
9
at Boston U,
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
0
1
1
11
S. Flonda
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
2
at NCSU
3-3
0-0
0-1
6
1-4
1
2
1
14
VaTech
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
1-3
0
0
2
1
15
Ga, Tech
1-4
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
2
1
0
0
15
Clemson
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
2
0
1
0
4
Duke
0-0
0-0
0-2
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
5
at Ga, Tech
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
1
at UNC
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
1
1
3
10
at use
2-2
0-0
0-0
4
1-3
3
0
0
10
UMBC
3-6
0-0
2-3
8
3-4
1
0
0
13
at WForest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
2
0
0
9
NCSU
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
1
3
0
10
UVA
2-4
0-0
0-0
4
1-4
1
3
0
11
Duke (AGO
0-0
0-0
3-4
3
1-3
1
2
0
15
UMass (NIT)
0-1
0-0
1-2
1
1-2
2
0
1
4
1
10
Penn St. (NTT)
M
0-0
1-2
3
1-6
2
0
0
3
0
12
1988-89
TCU
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
1-3
3
0
1
1
0
7
GaState
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
0
0
0
0
0
10
UMES
3-6
0-0
0-2
6
2-4
1
0
2
6
0
20
at S Caro.
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
2-3
3
0
1
0
0
16
Morgan St.
4-6
0-0
3-4
11
2-6
2
0
2
3
0
20
at Ark.
0-1
0-0
2-2
2
2-3
2
0
1
2
0
20
Monmouth
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
1
0
0
3
0
17
WVU
3-4
0-0
0-0
6
2-3
2
0
1
2
1
15
Lamar
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
1
0
1
1
0
12
at UTEP
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
3
0
1
0
0
3
LSU
0-1
0-0
2-4
2
0-2
0
0
2
3
0
8
at W Forest
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
1-1
3
0
0
0
0
5
at Clem
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
1
0
2
0
0
6
at UNC
4-4
0-0
2-3
10
1-5
1
1
1
2
0
18
Duke
M
0-0
0-4
2
1-3
1
0
1
0
0
14
UVA
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
1
0
10
Missoun
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
2
0
0
0
0
10
NCSU
1-3
0-0
3-7
5
1-5
0
1
0
3
0
14
UMBC
2-3
0-0
0-4
4
4-9
3
1
0
1
0
19
at Duke
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
3
0
0
1
1
15
GaT
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
0-1
1
1
0
0
1
14
UNC
4-5
0-0
1-2
9
2-3
3
0
0
1
0
17
W Forest
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
1-3
3
0
0
2
0
15
at NCSU
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-2
2
1
0
0
0
18
at UVA
2-6
0-0
1-3
5
2-10
4
0
0
4
0
36
NCSU (ACC)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
0
0
0
0
0
1
UNC (ACC)
1-3
0-0
2-4
4
3-3
4
0
2
0
0
13
1987-88
Loyola
3-4
0-0
4-12
10
2-4
0
1
1
3
2
33
OleMiss
1-2
0-0
0-1
2
0-0
1
0
3
1
0
10
Winthrop
0-1
0-0
0-1
0
2-2
1
0
0
3
2
15
at WVU
0-4
0-0
0-0
0
2-3
2
0
1
0
1
12
at MTSTM
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
1-3
1
0
1
1
1
13
ECU
0-2
0-0
0-1
0
1-1
0
0
1
3
0
16
at LSU
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1-1
1
0
1
0
0
14
'"^
^^^^
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
13
vs. George Mason (12-22-89)
FGM
6
vs. George Mason (12-22-89)
FGA
8
vs. George Mason (12-22-89)
FG%
,750
(6-8) vs. George Mason (12-22-89)
FTM
6
vs South Carolma (12-1-89)
FTA
8
vs. South Carolina (12-1-39)
FT%
883
(5-6) vs. Augusta (11-27-89)
ORB
4
vs. Md-Baltimore County (2-1-89)
DRB
8
vs. several opponents
RBS
11
vs. Delaware State (11-25-89)
AST
4
vs. Alcom State (12-30-89)
BLK
6
vs. several opponents
STL
3
vs. several opponents
MIN
36
vs. Virginia (3-5-89)
Another Lewis Swatter
For the last six seasons,
the University of
Maryland's leading shot
blocker has been a son
of Bobbie and Gertie
Lewis. For the last two
years, Cedric Lewis has
led the Terps in blocks.
For the four years
previous to that,
Cedric's older brother.
Derrick, led the Terps'
swatting corps. While
averaging less than 14
minutes a game in bis
career, Cedric,
nevertheless, is No. 3 on
the school's all-time
blocked shots list and
starts the season No. 17
on the ACC's career list.
MEET THE TERRAPINS
29
KEVIN
McLINTON
#22
Sophomore, Guard
6-3, 208
Silver Spring,
Maryland
A wonderful natural athlete who enters this season as the likely back-up at point guard ... a two-sport
high school star — basketball and football — he might be the best overall athlete on the team ... he has
excellent quickness and jumping ability that allows him to play much taller than his 6-3 frame ... his
ballhandlmg is ever-improving, as is his outside shot ... he worked quite a bit in the offseason with teammate
Matt Roe on the mechanics of his jumper ... a consistently effective outside shot would allow the Maryland
coaches the flexibility to play him at the off guard as well ... he still is relatively new to organized basketball,
having played just two years of high school ball and a small portion of last season ... As a Freshman — Played
in six games, starting three in 1989-90 before a stress fracture in his left leg forced him from the Ime-up ... he
missed the rest of the season, using the spring semester to rehabilitate the leg and concentrate on his
academics ... in his six games of active duty, however, he showed tremendous promise ... he opened the
season with an eight-point, seven-assist performance against Delaware State . . . two nights later, against
Augusta, he scored a season-high 10 points, going eight of nine from the line ... for the year, he averaged 3.7
points and 2.8 assists a game . . . High School — Played at Springbrook High School ... he led SHS to a 43-6
two-year record and one state championship (1987-88 season) . . . m his first year of varsity he started at power
forward, averaged 12 points a game and led the team to the state title . . . then as a senior, he was moved to
point guard, where he directed the offense while scoring 19.5 points a game and adding seven rebounds and
five assists an outing ... he also led the team in steals, field goal percentage (.550) and free throw percentage
(.750) ... he was named to the Montgomery Journal's all-Metropolitan team and was a second team selection on
the Washington Post's all-Met team . . . Mc Linton has given all-new meaning to the term beginners luck: In his
first year of varsity basketball (1987-88), he led Springbrook to the state title, then in the fall of 1988, his first
season as part of an organized football team, he led Springbrook to the state football title ... in that football
championship game, played at Maryland's Byrd Stadium, he returned an interception 99 yards for the clinching
touchdown ... he played his high school basketball for Coach John Barrett, a Maryland graduate . . . Personal—
Born August 28, 1971 ... his full name is Kevin Dennard Mc Linton ... he is majoring in pre-business . . .
during fall testing drills, Mc Lmton bench pressed 240 pounds and posted a 29.5-inch vertical jump ... his
brother, Darren, 16, already is playing for the varsity at Springbrook ... his father is the former Washington
Redskins all-star middle linebacker Harold Mc Linton, who tragically died in an accident in 1978 . . . one of
Kevin's fondest memories of his dad's playing career was the now-famous 1973 Monday Night Football game
between the Redskins and Cowboys ... in that game, Harold had a game-high 12 tackles and thoroughly
dominated the Cowboys offense in the first half ... the 'Skins won the game, 14-7, on one of the greatest goal
line stands m NFL history.
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAH GP FGA.FGM .PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTMETA PCT AS TO BK ST PF-DQ ORDR RBSAVG PTSAVG
1989-90 6 7-16 .438 0-0 .000 8-9 ,889 17 20 0 4 12-0 0-4 4-07 22-3.7
30
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME STA TISTICS
GAME
FGFGA 3P-3PA
FT-FTA
PTS ORB-DRB PF A TO BLK STL
MN
1989-90
Del, St,
4-7 0-0
0-0
3 0-1 3 7 4 0 2
27
Augusta
1-5 0-0
8-9
10 0-0 3 2 5 0 0
25
S, Carolina
0-2 0-0
0-0
0 0-0 0 12 0 0
10
Army
0-0 0-0
0-0
0 0-0 0 12 0 0
5
UConn
2-2 0-0
0-0
4 0-2 4 5 3 0 1
18
JacksonviUe
0-0 0-0
0-0
0 0-1 114 0 1
17
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
10
vs Augusta (11-27-89)
FGM
4
vs. Delaware State (11-25-89)
FGA
7
vs Delaware State (11-26-89)
FG%
.571
(4-7) vs, Delaware State (11-25-89)
FTM
8
vs Augusta (11-27-89)
FTA
9
vs. Augusta (1 1-27-89)
FT%
.889
(8-9) vs, Augusta (11-27-89)
RBS
2
vs Connecticut (12-4-89)
AST
7
vs. Delaware State (11-25-89)
STL
2
vs, Delaware State (11-25-89)
MIN
27
vs. Delaware State (11-25-89)
"J^
R^'i/I
■1
^^^■■■B
i
^^~-
-T *■•'-' — .
^^^^H^^^^^^H
1
f
^^^
■
Beginner's Luck
When in high School,
Kevin McLinton gave all
new meaning to the
tenn "beginner's luck. "
In his first season of
varsity basketball, 1987-
88, McLinton led
Springbrook High
School to the Maryland
state championship. The
next season, McLinton's
senior year and his first
playing competitive
football, he led the Blue
Devils to the state
gridiron title. Taking his
particular knack to
college, McLinton
scored eight points and
dished for a season-high
seven assists in his first
collegiate hoops game
last year against
Delaware State.
MEET THE TERRAPINS
31
MATT
ROE
#4
Senior, Guard/
Forward
6-6, 201
Manlius, New York
The consummate student-athlete ... an All-Atlantic Coast Conference candidate as well as an Academic
All-America nominee . . . transferred to Maryland from Syracuse following his junior season . . . armounced
his transfer on July 19, 1989 and sat out of competition last season under NCAA guidelines ... he
practiced all last year and quickly earned his new teammates' respect for his dedication and hustle . . . despite
not yet playing a minute for the Terps, his teammates named him a tn-captain along with Cedric Lewis and Walt
Williams ... he is an excellent long-range shooter and tireless worker at all aspects of his game ... he plays with
a level of intensity and intelligence that sets him apart from most players . . . despite an undeserved reputation
to the contrary, he is one of the most physically capable members of the team ... he ran a 4.85 40-yard dash m
the fall, which was the team's best ... his 275 bench press also was the team high and he ranked among the
team leaders in both the standing long jump and in a quickness drill ... off the court, he is near a degree in
radio, television and film and is lacking his undergrad degree now only because he did not attend school last
summer because of commitment to the ACC All-Star Team ... he has better than a 3.3 grade point average
overall and had a 3.6 during his first year at Maryland ... As a Redshirt — He sat out of competition last year,
but was one of the most vital practice players and team leaders throughout the season ... his exemplary
attitude was infectious to the young team ... he was the original "gym rat," frequently soliciting a manager to
rebound for him into the early morning hours . . . more than once. Roe would shoot in a darkened gym when he
was unable to have the Cole Field House lights turned on . . . prior to every home game, he would run through
an hour of full-speed drills with an assistant coach then shower and join his teammates on the bench for the
game . . . this summer, he was one of the key performers in the ACC All-Star's six wins on a tour of Germany . . .
he averaged 15.0 points per game for the all-stars and was the team's third-leading scorer ... As a Junior— He
started all 38 games for Syracuse as the Orangemen's season ended one game short of the Final Four in 1988-89
... he was the team's fifth leading scorer, averaging 11.0 points a game ... his outside shooting opened up
SU's inside game ... he owns the Syracuse records m every three-point shooting category, including most
three-point baskets in a game (6, vs. several opponents), season (83, in 1988-89) and career (159) ... his career
figure is more than double Greg Monroe's previous SU record of 79 ... by comparison, the career leader in
three-point goals for Maryland is Teyon McCoy with 88 . . . his 47.4 percent accuracy from the arc is the Syracuse
record ... he broke his own SU record by hitting at least one three-pointer in 16 consecutive games . . . Roe also
holds the SU record for most steals in a game with eight, which he set against St. Francis ... he also had a
career-high nine assists in that game ... he had 24 double figure scoring games, including two in which he
scored 24 or more points ... As a Sophomore — He set
career highs with 25 points and eight rebounds against
Pittsburgh . . . worked his way into the starting line-up by
the fifth game of the season, and was a fixture in the first
five from then on . . . became the only player in Big East
history to hit two no hold plays m a game (vs. Pitt.) ... he
hit at least one three pointer in 14 consecutive games —
the record until his junior season ... he was the CBS/
Chevrolet Player of the Game against Georgetown ... he
led the team in free throw percentage (78.9%) and was
eighth in the Big East m three-point percentage (40.7%)
... As a Freshman — He played in 13 games, averaging
2.2 points and 0.9 rebounds m 5.7 minutes per game . . .
he posted season highs of seven points, three assists and
two rebounds . . . High School — Played at Fayetteville-
Manlius High School ... he was first team all-county and
all-Central New York . . . earned fifth team recognition as
all-New York State . . . Roe was the first Fayetteville-
Manlius player to score more than 1,000 career points,
finishing his prep years with 1,137 .. . averaged a
league-leading 23.6 points a game as a senior, while
pulling down 1 1 rebounds and dishing for four assists a
game ... as a junior, he had averaged 17.1 points and
eight boards a game . . . Personal — Born June 25, 1968
... he has toured two countries during his college
playing days — Germany this summer with the ACC All-
Stars and Australia in 1986 as part of a Big East all-star
contingent.
s*
32
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FGA-FGM
,PCT
3PM-3PA
PCT
FTM-nA
PCT
AS
TO
BK
ST
PF-DQ
OR-DR
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1988-89
38
147-299
.492
83-175
,474
41-63
,651
62
52
1
35
82-4
16-71
87-2,3
418-11,0
1987-88
36
109-258
.422
74-182
.407
30-38
,789
69
35
2
17
67-1
20-66
86-2,5
322-9,2
1986-87
13
12-36
.343
2-10
,200
3-3
1,000
5
1
0
2
7-0
3-8
11-0,9
29-2,2
TOTALS
86
268-592
.453
159-367
.433
74-104
.712
136
88
3
54
156-5
39-145
184-2.1
769-9.0
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME ST A TISTICS
GAME BY GAME ST A TISTICS
1988-89
1986-87
Game
FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF A TO BLK STL MN
Game
FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA PTS OR-TH PF A TO BLK STL MN
La Salle
6-13
2-8
0-0
12
0-7
1
5 2
0
0
29
Loyola
2-4 0-1 3-3 7
0-2 1
1 0
0
0
9
Wyoming
4-5
1-1
0-2
9
0-0
4
3 0
0
1
20
G. Washington
0-2 0-2 0-0 0
0-0 0
0 0
0
0
6
Indiana
6-6
3-3
0-0
13
1-3
0
2 1
0
0
23
N'Eastem
0-0 0-0 0-0 0
0-0 0
0 0
0
0
2
Missouri
3-8
3-6
2-2
11
0-6
1
3 0
0
0
26
ComeU
0-1 0-0 0-0 0
0-0 0
0 1
0
0
5
Cornell
3-5
0-1
0-0
6
0-5
1
0 2
0
0
16
Canisius
2-5 1-1 0-0 5
1-2 2
3 0
0
1
15
E, Tenn. St.
5-10
2-4
5-5
17
2-6
2
2 2
0
3
23
Fairheld
1-4 0-0 0-0 2
0-2 0
1 0
0
0
11
La, Tech
7-10
6-7
5-8
25
0-1
2
6 4
0
4
40
Hawaii Loa
3-8 1-3 0-0 7
0-1 1
0 0
0
0
10
Kentucky St,
3-7
1-3
0-0
7
0-2
3
3 3
0
1
16
Boston U.
0-2 0-1 0-0 0
0-1 1
0 0
0
0
3
US Inter.
8-10
6-7
2-3
24
0-1
0
3 2
1
3
22
UConn
2-2 0-0 0-0 4
0-0 0
0 0
0
0
2
Canisius
3-5
2-2
2-2
10
0-2
1
5 3
0
1
22
LouisivUe
2-3 0-0 0-0 4
0-1 0
0 0
0
1
6
W. Michigan
2-10
1-4
3-4
8
2-5
1
2 1
0
1
22
Boston CoUegE
0-2 0-2 0-0 0
0-0 1
0 0
0
0
6
Rutgers
3-7
3-6
2-2
11
0-4
2
0 1
0
0
24
Pittsburgh (BE) 0-2 0-0 0-0 0
2-2 0
0 0
0
0
1
St, Francis
6-8
2-4
0-0
14
0-3
0
9 0
0
8
22
W. Ken. (NCAA) 0-0 0-0 0-0 0
0-0 1
0 0
0
0
2
Pittsburgh
3-7
2-5
2-2
10
0-1
5
0 1
0
2
36
Seton Hall
5-11
1-3
2-4
13
1-3
1
0 0
0
0
29
ViUanova
6-12
4-9
0-0
16
1-2
5
1 2
0
0
37
^
kA
f
St, John's
3-7
2-6
2-4
10
0-3
1
2 1
0
1
34
^Mi
■m
%
UConn
5-10
4-9
0-0
14
0-2
5
0 3
0
2
32
^
F^
\\
\
Notre Dame
3-6
2-4
4-7
12
0-2
4
0 1
0
0
27
Jm
j
>
Boston College
5-10
2-6
2-2
14
1-4
1
0 1
0
1
37
^
//
,'
Providence
5-10
3-7
0-0
13
0-0
2
2 0
0
1
31
i
//
ViUanova
3-4
0-1
0-0
6
1-3
2
0 0
0
0
20
r
if
Pittsburgh
3-4
2-2
0-0
8
0-0
2
1 0
0
0
20
1
■■m.
J
7
Seton HaU
4-5
1-1
0-2
9
0-0
3
0 0
0
0
28
M
W
f
St, John's
6-6
3-4
0-0
13
0-0
1
1 2
0
0
22
IJ
U
Georgetown
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
2
0 1
0
0
19
^Bj^^*!^
f .
m
m
'^..
,»
Providence
4-12
3-8
1-1
12
1-3
5
2 5
0
1
25
' M
^
>^
■M^""'*
■^
Kentucky
5-11
3-9
0-0
13
0-4
2
1 0
0
0
27
feftJr
/^
^
UConn
1-7
1-4
2-2
5
1-3
0
2 1
0
1
25
M
Boston CoUege
6-14
4-9
0-1
16
1-3
3
2 2
0
0
34
m
Georgetown
1-6
1-5
0-0
3
0-0
2
0 1
0
1
26
%
-*«^
-.,—
"^''
Providence (BE)
0-4
4-8
) 2-4
0-1
2-3
1-1
2-4
0-0
0-0
2
10
6
1-1
0-1
1-2
2
3
4
0 2
3 2
1 1
0
0
0
0
2
1
19
21
21
li
Seton HaU (BE)
Georgetown (BE
BuckneU (NCAA
1 The Original Gym Rat
7-14
4-9
1-2
19
0-1
3
0 0
0
0
32
Matt Roe says his
^
-ig
Colo, St, (NCAA) 4-9
Missouri (NCAA) 1-2
2-6
0-0
1-2
0-0
11
2
1-2
1-1
1
3
1 2
0 1
0
0
0
0
35
14
favorite sports hero is
^
;M
niinois (NCAA)
4-9
4-8
1-2
13
0-0
2
0 2
0
0
21
Chris MuUin, the former
p
St. John
's All-American.
f
198788
Last year, Roe took a
%
UNC
3-4
3-4
2-2
11
0-1
2
0 0
0
0
12
page fro
m Mullin's well-
1
Alaska
3-7
2-4
2-2
10
1-3
2
0 2
0
1
21
UAB
3-6
1-1
0-0
7
0-3
1
0 2
0
0
22
chronicled practice
Anzona
4-8
4-8
0-0
12
0-1
1
3 0
0
1
28
regime.
He asked for,
i
S, Florida
4-9
4-7
3-5
1-4
3-5
2-4
0-0
0-0
5-6
9
11
13
1-2
0-3
1-3
1
1
1
5 0
1 0
5 2
0
0
0
2
0
0
21
18
18
and got a key to the
gym. Then, at least four
W
-~w
TCU
^
MM
0
1
ComeU
Canisius
3-5
2-4
2-3
10
0-2
0
2 3
1
0
24
times a week, a solitary
f
-5
St. Bon,
3-5
2-3
4-4
12
1-2
3
1 1
0
1
16
Roe could be found at
1
UTSA
7-10
6-9
5-6
25
0-4
3
2 0
0
1
30
midnight on the Cole
1
Morehead St.
Siena
5-11
2-10
4-9
1-7
0-0
1-2
14
6
2-6
1-3
1
2
6 1
2 2
0
0
0
2
25
24
Field House floor
\
'
%
Boston CoUege
2-8
2-7
0-0
6
0-0
2
3 0
0
2
19
working on his game.
k
i
I
Seton HaU
ViUanova
6-12
0-8
5-7
0-7
0-1
0-0
17
0
M
0-2
1
1
2 1
4 1
0
0
0
1
36
23
\
L
UConn
4-12
5-6
1-3
1-8
3-4
1-6
0-0
0-0
0-0
9
13
3
1-2
0-2
0-1
1
1
1
0 2
2 0
0 2
0
0
0
0
1
0
30
23
20
A
p
t
/
Boston CoUege
Georgetown
CAREER HIGHS
Seton Hall
5-7
1-2
0-0
11
0-3
4
2 0
0
2
35
PTS 25
vs. several opponents
fljjp
'i
mi-
r
Michigan
1-4
1-3
0-1
3
0-2
2
2 1
0
0
20
FGM 9
vs. Pittsburgh (1987-88)
w
1
i
Providence
2-8
0-4
0-0
4
0-1
0
0 1
0
0
20
EGA 16
vs. Pittsburgh (1987-88)
K, -
1
w
St. John's
3-7
2-5
2-2
10
1-2
1
3 0
0
1
35
FG% .800
(8-10) vs. U. S. Int (1988-89)
^^
J
Pittsburgh
9-16
6-9
2-2
25
3-8
3
4 2
0
0
38
3PM 6
vs. several opponents
Hi
w.
Georgetown!
4-10
4-10
0-0
12
1-5
4
1 1
0
0
36
3PA 10
vs. Georgetown (1987-88)
H|
w
St. John's
3-6
2-5
1-2
9
0-1
2
2 1
0
0
23
3P% .867
(6-7) vs. several opponents
vH
^
UConn
4-10
3-9
0-0
11
1-3
3
1 2
0
1
32
FTM 5
vs. several opponents
.^4».
Providence
2-8
1-6
2-2
7
0-2
2
3 2
0
0
20
FTA 8
vs. Louisiana Tech (1987-83
'
Kentucky
1-6
1-4
0-0
3
0-0
3
0 0
0
0
23
FT% 1.000
(4-4) vs. St. Bon (1987-88)
/
*
ViUanova
2-6
2-5
0-1
6
0-1
4
1 0
0
0
24
ORB 3
vs. Pittsburgh (1987-88)
Pittsburgh
1-6
1-4
2-2
5
1-3
5
2 2
0
0
24
DRB 7
vs. La Salle (1988-89) /
vs. Pittsburgh (1987-88) \
*i^
Boston Col. (BE)
3-7
2-4
0-0
8
1-2
1
3 0
1
0
26
RBS 8
Seton Hall (BE)
0-4
0-2
0-0
0
0-0
0
3 1
0
0
16
AST 9
vs. St. Francis (1988-89)
\
ViUanova (BE)
1-4
1-2
0-0
3
1-4
3
2 2
0
1
16
STL 8
vs. St. Francis (1988-89)
\
X
NCA&T(NCAA) 3-9
2-6
0-0
8
2-6
3
1 1
0
0
29
BLK 1
vs. several opponents
'IMi
-;■-;.■■■/:*>/
R. Island (NCAA) 3-6
3-5
0-0
9
0-2
2
2 0
0
0
25
MIN 38
vs. Pittsburgh (1987-88)
^P"8
BBHK8
^
MEET THE TERRAPINS
33
WALT
WILLIAMS
#42
Junior, Forward
6-8
200
Temple Hills,
Maryland
■J
'e is a legitimate All-Conference and All- America candidate ... he is
tremendously versatile, having played four positions m his first two
lyears . . . found his niche last season, however, when he was
moved to point guard for the eighth game of the season ... he
handles the ball with a effortless skill, has an explosive first step to
the basket and causes opponents' guards all sorts of defensive trou-
ble .. . he distributes the ball adeptly and is continually finding more
range on his jumper ... his leadership quahties prompted his team-
mates to name him a tri-captain with Cedric Lewis and Matt Roe
despite being only a junior ... at 6-8 he is the league's tallest guard at
arguably the conference's most competitive position — the point ... As
a Sophomore — He played in all 33 games, starting 31 . . . was moved to
the point guard for Maryland's Christmas tournament game against George
Mason and responded with seven assists while leading the Terps' offense to
a 104-point outing ... he was the starting point guard from then on ... he
scored in double figures m 23 games, including the last five consecutive games of
the season ... but he did so much more than just score for the Terps ... he ranked
among the ACC's top 20 individuals in four statistical categories — free throw
percentage (7th), steals (6th), assists (8th), blocks (10th) and scoring (20th) ... he
was the only ACC player to rank in the league's top 10 in assists, steals and blocks . . .
his value to the team manifested itself in other statistics, as well ... for instance, in
games when Williams fouled out, the Terps were 1-6, but m games when Williams
played without threat of foul trouble (finished with the game with three or less fouls),
the Terps were 12-3 ... he shot 80 percent from the floor (8 of 10) against North
Carohna, 70 percent (7 of 10) against ACC Champion Georgia Tech and shot 60 percent
or better from the field eight times ... he had unquestionably his best game as a
collegian against North Carohna in Cole Field House (Jan. 10, 1990), when he scored a career-high 33 points and
dished for a career-best nine assists ... his shooting that night was phenomenal as he went 8 of 10 from the
floor, 4 of 4 from three-point, and 13 of 14 from the hne ... he also set his career-high for rebounds during the
season, with 11 against Clemson . . . overall, he led the team in scoring four times and in rebounding twice . . .
As a Freshman — He played in 26 games, starting 12 and averaged 7.3 points and 3.5 rebounds a game — both
fourth best on the team ... as a starter, he upped
those averages to 9.7 points and 4.9 boards ... he
scored in double figures eight times, including the
first five games in which he was a starter ... he saw
playing time at both guard and both forward positions
during the year ... he had an outstanding ACC Tour-
nament, including a 13-point, seven-rebound, school-
record seven-steal outing in the semifinals against
North Carolina ... he missed three games in the mid-
dle of the season with a broken finger . . . High School
— Played at Crossland High School ... he averaged 22
points, 10 rebounds, five assists, five blocks and four
steals as a senior in 1987-88 ... he beat out former
Maryland teammmate Jerrod Mustaf for Metropolitan
Player of the Year as selected by the Washington
Times and the Prince George 's (County) Journal ... he
averaged 14 points and 10 boards as a junior ... in his
three years of varsity ball, Crossland had a combined
record of 71-7 and enjoyed three straight trips to the
state championship game, winning the title m 1986
. . . Personal — Born April 16, 1970 ... he had the sec-
ond best vertical jump on the team at 33 inches and
bench pressed 205 pounds m the fall ... he is major-
ing in management and consumer studies.
34
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FGA-FGM .PCT
3PM-3PA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AS
TO
BK
ST
PF-DQ
OR-DR
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1989-90
33
143-296 .483
30-67
.448
104-134
.776
149
126
34
57
115-7
41-97
138-4,2
420-12,7
ACC
14
73-143 .511
17-31
.548
59-73
,808
79
64
14
24
49-4
22-57
79-6,6
222-15,9
1988-89
26
75-170 .441
7-27
.269
33-53
,623
66
77
13
33
76-7
31-61
92-35
190-7,3
ACC
12
34-80 ,425
0-9
,000
18-24
,760
36
32
6
14
39-4
11-23
34-2,8
86-7,2
TOTALS
59
218-466 .468
37-94
.394
137-187
.733
215
196
47
90
191-14
72-158
230-3.9
610-10.3
ACC
26
107-223 .480
17-40
.425
77-97
.794
115
96
19
38
88-8
33-80
113-4.3
308-11.8
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME STA TISTICS
1989-90
GAME
FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA PTS ORB-DRI
PF A TO BLK STL MN
Del. St.
5-11
1-1
0-2
11
1-3
3
2
3
1
3
23
Augusta
8-10
2-3
6-6
24
1-4
4
4
4
2
3
26
S. Carolina
1-3
0-1
0-2
2
0-3
4
1
1
0
2
27
Army
4-8
0-1
0-1
8
1-3
3
6
1
0
2
32
UConn
1-9
1-3
1-2
4
2-5
4
3
6
1
2
33
Jacksonville
3-10
0-2
5-8
11
5-8
1
2
4
2
5
26
Coppin St.
4-7
0-0
1-2
9
1-2
5
2
2
0
0
23
G. Mason
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
4
7
3
2
0
16
E, Tann. St.
3-8
1-1
6-6
13
0-1
4
6
4
2
2
25
CS-Sac,
3-6
0-2
7-9
13
2-2
3
5
6
1
2
28
Alcorn St.
4-9
0-3
2-2
10
0-6
2
6
1
2
3
31
WFotest
6-11
0-1
3-8
15
1-2
3
6
7
0
2
37
at Clemson
4-15
1-2
9-11
18
2-11
3
4
3
1
1
39
UNC
8-10
4-4
13-14
33
1-6
2
9
5
1
4
34
at Duke
4-10
0-1
2-3
10
3-4
5
4
4
1
1
32
atUVA
5-11
0-1
2-2
12
2-7
3
8
3
2
0
39
at Boston U.
4-6
0-1
0-1
8
1-2
4
1
3
1
1
18
S. Florida
4-7
3-3
2-3
13
0-2
1
3
5
0
0
32
at NCSU
4-12
0-2
2-2
10
1-2
5
4
5
1
2
33
Va Tech
3-8
0-2
0-0
6
1-6
5
5
5
2
2
27
Ga. Tech
7-10
2-2
1-1
17
2-6
3
9
5
1
2
35
Clemson
5-8
1-3
6-6
17
1-3
5
4
4
0
1
37
Duke
6-10
1-1
0-0
13
2-7
5
5
4
1
2
21
at Ga. Tech
6-9
2-3
1-1
15
1-4
3
7
3
0
1
39
at UNC
1-6
0-1
3-4
5
2-5
4
8
6
2
2
31
at use
4-8
0-1
O-O
8
1-4
4
2
1
0
2
26
UMBC
5-8
1-1
3-3
14
1-3
2
4
2
0
1
21
at WForest
2-6
0-1
2-3
6
0-6
4
3
6
1
2
35
NCSU
7-12
2-2
9-11
25
3-8
1
6
5
1
3
38
UVA
8-14
4-7
6-7
26
1-8
3
3
4
2
1
37
Duke (ACC)
5-15
2-5
6-6
18
0-0
5
4
4
2
2
35
UMass (NIT)
3-4
0-0
4-6
10
2-2
4
2
2
0
0
22
Penn St. (NIT)
5-14
2-6
2-2
14
0-2
4
5
4
2
1
36
198^89
TCU
2-5
1-1
1-2
6
0-1
0
4
3
1
0
25
GaState
2-5
0-0
1-3
5
0-1
0
0
4
0
1
14
UMES
1-3
0-1
1-3
3
0-1
2
4
5
0
1
19
at S. Carolina
1-3
0-0
2-2
4
0-3
0
1
1
0
0
14
Morgan St
0-2
0-2
0-0
0
0-2
0
1
1
0
1
9
at Ark.
2-4
1-1
0-0
5
2-3
5
1
1
0
0
12
Monmouth
3-5
1-1
O-O
7
1-7
4
4
1
2
0
18
WVU
5-11
1-5
1-3
12
2-6
4
5
3
1
0
28
Lamar
6-11
0-0
2-4
14
2-5
3
3
4
1
3
30
at UTEP
5-13
0-2
1-2
11
4-8
3
2
3
0
2
35
LSU
6-9
O-O
0-0
10
3-7
5
1
2
2
2
31
at WForest
3-6
0-1
5-6
11
1-4
5
1
3
1
2
35
at Clemson
3-5
0-0
0-0
6
0-1
3
4
4
1
2
29
at UNC
4-10
0-2
1-2
9
1-4
4
2
4
0
0
34
Duke
5-8
0-0
1-4
11
3-9
5
4
2
0
0
29
UVA
2-10
0-1
0-0
4
2-3
3
3
4
0
0
27
Missoun
3-4
1-1
0-2
7
2-2
5
0
3
0
0
19
Clemson
0-0
0-0
O-O
0
0-1
0
0
0
0
0
1
at Duke
0-4
0-0
4-4
4
0-2
2
2
0
0
1
14
Ga. Tech
4-5
0-0
0-0
8
2-3
0
2
0
1
1
18
UNC
4-11
0-1
6-6
14
0-0
3
4
5
1
3
28
WForest
4-8
0-2
0-0
8
1-1
4
1
2
1
1
21
at NCSU
2-5
0-0
0-0
4
0-2
5
8
3
0
0
20
at UVA
3-8
0-2
1-2
7
1-4
5
5
5
0
4
34
NCSU (ACC)
2-5
0-1
3-4
7
1-5
3
1
5
1
2
39
UNC (ACC)
4-10
2-3
3-4
13
3-7
3
3
3
0
7
34
CAREER BESTS
PTS
FGM
FGA
FG%
3PM
3PA
FTM
FTA
FT%
ORB
DRB
RBS
AST
BLK
STL
MIN
33
8
15
.800
4
7
13
14
.929
5
9
U
9
2
7
39
vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
(8-10) vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
vs. Virginia (3-3-90)
vs. North CaroUna (1-10-90)
vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
(13-14) vs. North Carolina (MO-90)
vs. Jacksonville (12-9-89)
vs. Clemson (1-6-90)
vs. Clemson (1-6-90)
vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
vs. North Carolina (3-11-39)
vs. several opponents
\
» V
\
He has the Heels' Number
Mark down on you
schedule the dates Jan.
9,1991andFeb.l6,1991.
You can be sure Walt
Williams has. On those
days, Maryland is
scheduled to play North
Carolina, an opponent
who Williams has
enjoyed his biggest
games as a collegian
against. In five career
games against the Tar
Heels, Williams has
averaged 14.8 points, 5.2
assists, 4.4 rebounds
and 3.2 steals a game.
Williams owns his
career highs in points
(33), assists (9) and
steals (7) against North
Carolina.
MEET THE TERRAPINS
35
MATTHEW
DOWNING
#12
Junior, Guard
5-10, 162
Atchison, Kansas
A very quick, very versa-
tile guard who will have
two years of eligibility
after a two-year stmt at
Dodge City Community
College in Dodge City,
Kan ... he is expected to
vie with Kevm McLmton
for backup point guard
duties at Maryland, but
possesses an excellent
outside shot and could
play some off guard as
well ... he has an excel-
lent first step, which
makes him a threat to
penetrate ... he is a fun-
damentally-sound player,
having grown up with
the game, his father
being a high school
coach ... At Dodge City
CC— He was a two year
starter at DCCC, playing
both the point and the off
guard ... he averaged 18
points a game last year
and 15 a game as fresh-
man to lead the team
both seasons . . . last
year, he also averaged
four rebounds, four as-
sists and two steals a
game, and shot 45 per-
cent from the field, 41
percent from three-point
range and 81 percent
from the free throw line
... he was selected to
the Jayhawk East-West
AU-Star Game, which in-
cludes only the top 20 JC
players in the state . . .
He also was a Jayhawk
West AU-Conference se-
lection ... he always
seemed to have his best
games against Dodge
City's biggest rival, Gar-
den City CC, scoring
more than 30 points a
game in each of the three
contests between the
two teams last year . . .
DCCC was 17-18 overall
last season ... he says he
went to junior college out
of high school to "prove
he could play the point"
... he played at DCCC for
Coach Brad Underwood
. . . High School— Played
at Atchison High School
. . . played for his father.
Chic, who this year is be-
ginning his 18th season
as head coach at Atchi-
son ... he led the team to
the state championship
as a sophomore and se-
nior and to the champi-
onship game as a junior
... in fact, in Downing's
three years of varsity
ball, Atchison had a com-
bined record of 68-6, in-
cluding 24-1 his senior
year ... he was the
team's leading scorer as
a junior and senior, aver-
aging 20 and 19 points
per game, respectively
. . . Personal— Born Jan-
uary 15, 1970 .. .heis
the oldest of five children
... he goes by his nick-
name, "Cougar" ... his
brother, Clifford, is a for-
ward at Neosho Junior
College in Kansas ... he
is majoring in consumer
economics, but is inter-
ested in getting involved
in physical therapy after
graduation.
All in the Family
When Matt Downing
was bom, bis fatber
nicknamed him "Cou-
gar" as a joke, "because
my dad didn 't really like
cats, " Matt says. The
name stuck, and so did
Chic Downing's pan-
ache for nicknaming his
children after members
of the feline family. The
oldest of five, Matt
Downing has a brother
nicknamed "Leopard, "
and sisters "Jaguar",
"Puma " and "Bobcat. "
DEAN GREEN
#30
Senior, Forward
6-3, 203
Martinsburg, West
Virginia
Continuing a Gary Wil-
liams tradition at Mary-
land, Green is the second
former Maryland football
player to earn a spot on
the Terps hoops roster in
as many years ... he fol-
lows last year's back-up
point guard, Mike Ander-
son, who made the trans-
formation from football
fullback to basketball
quarterback . . . Green is
making the attempt to go
from wide receiver to
small forward, and his
quickness, intensity and
athletic ability have him
well on his way to a
smooth transition ... he
can be a huge help on
Maryland's press and
should help on the
boards at both ends of
the floor ... he decided
to try out after conversa-
tions with Anderson and
with members of the
basketball team with
whom he played pick-up
games this summer . . .
he has not played organ-
ized basketball since his
senior year in high school
... on the football team,
he played one year as a
reserve defensive back
and his final two years as
a wide receiver ... as a
junior, he caught 14
passes (seventh on the
team) for 215 yards and
two touchdowns ... as a
senior and the starting
split end, he had 19
catches (fourth overall)
for 342 yards and one TD
... he was named the
team's Unsung Hero after
the 1989 season . . . High
School— Played football
and basketball at Mar-
tinsburg High School . . .
he led the team to the
state semifinals as a se-
nior as the team's lead-
ing scorer at 17 points a
game ... not surpris-
ingly, he was the Senior
Athlete of the Year after
being named first team
all-state in football and
second team in basket-
ball ... he attended the
same high school that
produced one of Mary-
land's most heralded
basketball players— All-
American and U.S. Olym-
pian Vicky Bullett . . .
Personal— Bom June 22,
1968. . .he calls the
chance to play two sports
on the Division I level a
dream come true ... he
is majoring in speech
communications and
should have his degree
by next summer ... his is
an academic career to
model . . . after coming to
Maryland as a Proposi-
tion 48 athlete, he fin-
ished his football career
by being named to the
ACC's All-Academic
Team in 1989.
A Two-sport Star?
Dean Green is Gary
Williams' second recruit
in as many years from
the Maryland football
team. Over the years,
Maryland has had some
outstanding two-sport
stars. A few of the more
prominent moonlighters
were: John Lucas (All-
ACC in basketball and
termis), Tom Brown
(football and baseball),
and Bosey Berger
(basketball and
baseball).
36
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
ERIC KIOME
#45
Senior, Forward
6-7, 223
Red Wing, Minnesota
An unselfish player who
can help the team in a
variety of ways ... at
present, he has one year
of eligibility remaining,
pending appeal, after
starting his college ca-
reer at the U.S. Air Force
Academy ... he is a
strong outside shooter
and has the height and
bulk to be an effective re-
bounder ... he is an ag-
gressive player, who
does the little things well
—going to the floor for
loose balls, hitting the
open man, working the
offensive boards, etc . . .
he is likely to see the ma-
jority of his playing time
at power forward ... At
the Air Force Academy
—Played in all 27 games
as a freshman in 1985-86
and was a starter for
most of his sophomore
season ... he started 19
of 27 games as a sopho-
more (1986-87) and aver-
aged 9.0 points and 4.7
rebounds a game . . . that
scoring average was
fourth-best on the team
and his rebounding total
was second best ... as a
freshman, he averaged
7.6 points and 3.4 re-
bounds a game ... he
had the second best field
goal percentage on the
team as a sophomore,
hitting .536 (83-115) . ..
surprisingly, he also had
the second best three-
point percentage at .366
... his career highs were
23 points against BYU,
12 rebounds against
Utah and five assists vs.
Texas El-Paso, all in his
sophomore season ... he
went into active duty in
the An Force in July 1988
for two years . . . High
School— Played at Red
Wing High School . . .
two-time all-state bas-
ketball player and all-
state as a first baseman
and pitcher in baseball as
a senior . . . averaged 25
points a game as a senior
... he was the team's
leading scorer as a junior
and senior . . . Personal
—Born April 30, 1967.. .
his last name is pro-
nounced Cho-MEE ... he
has traveled extensively,
including trips to Austra-
ha. New Zealand and
Japan ... he is the
youngest of two children
... his sister, Kimberly
Clark, was a collegiate
swimmer at Wisconsin
... he is majoring in
business.
A World Traveler
There are somethings
Eric Kjome says he
won 't miss about the Air
Force, the marching in
formation, the
inspections, the general
regimentation.
But Kjome admits, he
will miss the travel.
During is two- years
as a player at the
Air Force Academy,
Kjome traveled to
tournaments in Hawaii,
Japan and Australia .
He says that he has
visited all but three
states west of the
Mississippi (Montana,
Idaho and Alaska), but
has missed a majority of
the East. "Now that I'm
at Maryland, I plan on
hitting the rest, " he
says.
MARK McGLONE
O
1
1
1
9
i
#52
Freshman, Forward
6-6, 252
Bladensburg,
Maryland
Gary WiDiams' first local
signee ... he can play ei-
ther the small forward or
power forward, although
he played mostly inside
in high school ... he pos-
sesses excellent quick-
ness for his size, owns a
deft outside shot and is
an intense competitor-
all qualities which en-
dear him to the Terps
basketball staff ... he
has never Ijved more
than 15 minutes from the
Maryland campus, and
says playing for the
Terps has always been a
dream . . . this summer,
he played on a Kenner
League team with Mary-
land mates Matt Roe,
Garfield Smith and Mike
Thibeault . . . High
School— Played at Bla-
densburg High School as
a senior ... he was the
team's leading scorer
and rebounder, averag-
ing 17 points, 10 re-
bounds a game ... he
also added a team-high
three blocks a game and
five assists an outing . . .
he was named first team
All-Prince George's
County by the PG Journal
and was a second team
All-Metropolitan pick by
the Washington Post . . .
he was Bladensburg's
team MVP ... he also
was named MVP of the
Girard (Ohio) Christmas
Tournament, where he
had 33 points, 14 re-
bounds and eight assists
in the championship
game ... he led Bladens-
burg to a 21-3 record and
into the regional finals
. . . Bladensburg was the
3A/2A League champion
... he played in the PG
County AU-Star Game
and the Maryland vs.
D.C. AU-Star Game ... he
also started for the Largo
area AAU team that fin-
ished in the nation's top
10 in the national tourna-
ment in Florida ... he
played at Bladensburg
for Coach Bob Patterson
. . . prior to playing for
Bladensburg, McGlone
had played at Largo as a
freshman and McNamara
as a junior . . . Personal-
Born September 28, 1971
... he is majoring in edu-
cation.
McGlone is Area's First
Much has been chroni-
cled about high school
basketball in the Balti-
more/Washington corri-
dor. The availability of
some of the nation 's
best high school talent
within shouting dis-
tance of the Maryland
campus is not lost on
Gary Williams. He and
his staff know the im-
portance of keeping the
top local players at
home for their college
experience. Mark
McGlone is the first
local to heed Williams'
call.
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
37
GARFIELD SMITH
#21
Junior, Forward
6-6, 223
Bronx, New York
Might be the key recruit
among this year's new-
comers ... he has two
years of eligibility after a
two-year stint at Coffey-
ville Community College
in Coffeyville, Kan ... he
has the ability to be a
force for the Terps right
from the start ... he can
play either forward posi-
tion, ... he IS an excel-
lent rebounder for his
size and has excellent
range on his jumper . . .
he runs the floor ex-
tremely well . . . though
new to Maryland, his
community college expe-
rience will allow him to
assume a leadership role
for the youthful Terps . . .
At Coffeyville CC— He
was a two-year starter
and twice was the team's
leading scorer ... he
averaged 22 points a
game as a freshman and
16.1 points and eight re-
bounds a game as a
sophomore ... he was a
Jayhawk East All-Confer-
ence selection both years
and was an honorable
mention All-American
after his sophomore year
... he was named to the
East-West AU-Star Game
last year, and was se-
lected as the East
squad's MVP ... he led
CCC to a 18-13 record
this past season and fin-
ished his career as the
school's No. 3 all-time
scorer ... He played at
Coffeyville for Coach Ben
Graefe . . . High School-
Graduated from Evander
Childs High School, but
did not play basketball
for the school . . . instead,
he played for the nation-
ally-recognized Riverside
Church AAU team ... he
played for Our Savior Lu-
theran High School as a
junior, leading the team
to the state champion-
ship —beating a team led
by Kenny Anderson in
the finals ... he was
coached at Riverside by
Ernie Lorch . . . Personal
—Born December 18,
1969 in Jamaica and
moved to New York in
1978 . . . he has five sis-
ters and one brother, all
living in New York ... he
IS majoring in radio, tele-
vision and film.
A Team with Potential
Garfield Smith played
AA U basketball for the
renowned Riverside
Church team of Manhat-
tan. During Smith 's ca-
reer with Riverside,
through the 17 & under,
19 & under and 19 & over
ranks. Riverside never
lost a national tourna-
ment It's not surprising,
considering the young
talent Riverside had as-
sembled. Among
Smith 'sAAU teammates
were: Kenny Anderson
(now at Georgia Tech),
Anthony Cade (Louis-
ville), Brian Reese
(North Carolina) and
Malik Sealy (St. John's).
MIKE THIBEAULT
#3
Freshman, Guard
6-2, 169
Glen Burnie,
Maryland
A walk-on who head
coach Gary Williams
added in the preseason
as much for his work
ethic as his outside shot
. . . fiercely competitive
and is always hustling
. . . strong fundamentally
... he most likely will
play the off guard, but
may be able to get some
minutes at small forward
. . . decided to attend
Maryland over a number
of Division II and III bas-
ketball offers because of
its School of Engineering,
but had always dreamed
of playing basketball for
Maryland ... he gave
some thought to trying
out for Maryland's soccer
team, but wanted to give
his first love, basketball,
a shot . . . High School-
Played at Glen Burnie
High School ... led the
Metropolitan area in
scoring last year with a
29.9 points per game
average ... he was a
three-year starter and
the team's leading scorer
as a junior and a senior
. . . team MVP both sea-
sons as well ... he was a
first team all-state selec-
tion in basketball as a se-
nior and was a two-time
all-state pick m soccer . . .
he was named the area's
Player of the Year by the
Annapolis Capital . . .
Personal— Born February
29, 1972, a leap year
child which makes his
current age 4 1/2 ... he
IS the youngest of four
... his last name is pro-
nounced TEE-bow ... he
played this summer in
the Kenner League on
the same team as Mary-
land teammates Matt
Roe, Garfield Smith and
Mark McGlone . . . during
the fall testing drills, he
ran a 4.9 40-yard dash
and had a 27-inch verti-
cal jump ... he IS
enrolled in a civil engi-
neering curriculum.
What A Day
// you think you had a
rough day, consider
Mike Thibeault's daily
grind during the fall
semester The freshman
civil engineering major
has 8 a.m. classes every
day. Those classes go
continuously till 3 p.m.
Basketball practice
begins daily at 3:30 and
lasts until 6 p.m. After
an hour for dinner,
Thibeault heads to the
campus computer lab
for two to three hours,
then to his dorm room
for some chemistry and
calculus work. "I
usually study those two
subjects till I can 't see
straight and then I go to
bed. .. usually it's
about 3 a.m. by that
time."
38
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
AMERICAN
Brock Wortman
Jan. 29, 1990; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Washington, DC,
Enrollment: 11,500
Founded: 1893
Interim President: Dr Milton Greenberg .;
Athletic Director: Joseph F, O'Donnell »'
Nickname: Eagles
Colors: Red, White & Blue
Conference: Colonial Athletic Association
Series Record: Maryland leads 3-1
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (202) 885-3032
Director: Joan von Thron
Home Number: (202) 362-4587
Assistant: Mike Graber
Home Number: (202) 537-3014
Mailing Address: 4400 Massachusetts Ave.
Washington, DC, 20016
Press Row Phone: (202) 885-3997
Fax Number: (202)885-3033
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Chris Knoche
Alma Mater, Year: American, 1980
Record at School, Years: First Year
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (202) 885-3010
Best Time to Reach: 10 am, to Noon
Assistant Coaches: Gordon Austin (American, 1983)
Darren Brooks (Bowie State, 1979)
1989-90 Record: 20-9
Conference Record (Finish): 10-4 (3rd)
Starters Returning: Three
Letterwinners Returning: Eight Lost: Three
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes. Hometown
3
Byron Hawkins
6-4
Jr.
G Washington, DC.
10
Donald Grant
6-0
Jr
G Temple HiUs. MD
11
Bnan Mackey
5-10
Fr
G Capital Hgts,,MD
12
Fred Tillman
6-2
Sr
G Washington, DC,
15
Chns Rooney
6-3
So,
G Smithtown, NY
22
Bnan Gilgeous
6-6
So,
G Brooklyn, NY
23
Fred Cooper
6-6
Jr,
F Woodbndge, VA
25
Brock Wortman
6-1
Sr.
G Mercer Island, WA
33
Bryan Palmer
6-7
Fr
F Woodbndge, VA
34
Enck Grace
6-7
So
F Lakeland, FL
40
Ron Davenport
6-8
St.
C Ann Arbor, Ml
42
Sean Stevens
6-11
So
C CrownsviUe, MD
50
Craig Sedmak
6-9
So
F New Berlin, Wl
1990
-91 SCHEDULE
N27
Distnct of Columbia
J23
at George Mason
Dl
Lehigh
J26
Navy
D3
Old Domimon
J29
at Maryland
D7-8
at Mile High Classic
F2
at East CaroLna
DH
at Loyola (Md )
F4
at UNC-Wilmington
DIB
Ohio State
F6
Towson State
D18
Florida Atlantic
F9
Richmond
D22
at Santa Clara
FU
at Navy
J5
UNC-Wilmington
F13
at William & Mary
J7
East Carolina
F16
James Madison
J12
at Richmond
F20
George Mason
J16
William & Mary
F23
at George Washington
J19
at James Madison
F29
at College of Charleston
BOSTON
COLLEGE
David Hinton
ACC-Big East Challenge
Dec. 3, 1990; 9 p.m.
Richmond Coliseum, Richmond, VA
ESPN Telecast, Delayed
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Chestnut HiU, MA
Enrollment: 1863
Founded: 9,015
President: J. Donald Monan, S,J,
Athletic Director: William J. Flynn
Nickname: Eagles
Colors: Maroon & Gold
Conference: Big East
Series Record: Maryland leads, 3-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (617)552-3004
Director: Reid Oslin
Home Number: (617)861-6661
Assistant: Joe Gomes
Home Number: (508)238-3386
Mailing Address: Conte Forum. Room 321
Chestnut Hill, MA 02167
Press Row Phone: (617) 552-4747
Fax Number: (617)552-4903
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Jim O'Brien
Alma Mater, Year: Boston College, 1971
Record at School, Years: 49-70, 4 years
Career Record, Years: 116-121. 8 years
Office Phone: (617) 552-3006
Best Time to Reach: Through SID
Assistant Coaches: Joe Gallagher (Pembroke St.. 1968)
Frank Dobbs (Villanova, 1984)
Paul Ward (Bridgewater St., 1959)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos.
Hometown
10
Howard Eisley
6-2
Fr.
G
Detroit, MI
12
Malcolm Huckaby
6-3
Fr.
G
Bnstol, CT
14
Lior Arditti
6-3
So.
G
Herzhliya Israel
15
Billy Curley
6-10
Fr
F
Duxbury, MA
22
Corey Jackson
6-7
Jr.
F
Miami, FL
23
Genod Abram
6-0
Fr
0
River Rouge. Ml
24
Mike Herren
6-4
So
G
Fall River. MA
30
Bobby Moran
6-3
Sr
G
Queens, NY
31
Corey Beasley
6-9
Sr
F
Baltimore. MD
32
Walter Lundy
6-2
So,
G
Claxton, GA
35
Doug Able
6-5
Sr,
F
Baltimore. MD
41
Randy Hagerdon
7-2
Fr.
C
Warwick, NY
44
David Hmton
6-11
So,
C
Newburgh, IN
50
WiUy Foley
6-9
Jr.
F
Albany, NY
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N14-
Preseason NIT
J17
Maryland-Eastern Shore
N27
at New Hampshire
J19
Georgetown
N30-D1 BC Classic
J22
ViUanova
D3
Maryland (at Richmond, VA) J31
at Notre Dame
D8
Harvard
F2
at Syracuse
DH
Providence
F5
at Connecticut
D16
at Holy Cross
F9
at Pittsburgh
D28-29 at Hall of Fame Classic
F13
St. John
s
J2
Connecucut
F16
Syracuse
J5
at St. John's
F18
at Villanova
J9
Maine
F23
at Providence
J12
at Georgetown
M2
at Seton Hall
J15
Seton Hall
1989-90 Record: 8-20
Conference Record (Finish): 1-15 (9th)
Starters Returning: Three
Letterwinners Returning: Five Lost: Two
40
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
BOSTON
UNIVERSITY
Bob Brown
.^
Fred Davy
Jan. 22, 1991; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Boston, MA
Enrollment: 13,355
Founded: 1839
Interim President: Jon Westling
Athletic Director: Gary Strickler
Nickname: Terriers
Colors: Scarlet & White
Conference: North Atlantic
Series Record: Tied 1-1
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (617) 353-2872
Director: Ed Carpenter
Home Number: (617)444-3152
Assistant: Dick Kelly (Hoops Contact)
Home Number: (617)484-1088
Mailing Address: 300 Babcock St.
Boston University
Boston, MA 02215
Press Row Phone: (617)437-0102
Fax Number: (617)353-5286
BASKETBALL INFORMA TION
Head Coach: Bob Brown
Alma Mater, Year: Boston University, 1960
Record at School, Years: First Year
Career Record, Years: 102-71, 6 years
Office Phone: (617)353-2875
Best Time to Reach: 9 a.m. to Noon
Assistant Coaches: Karl Hobbs (Connecticut, 1985)
Steve Clifford (iVlaine-Farmington, 1983)
Phil Rowe (Plymouth State, 1984)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes. Hometown
4
Marl< Daly
6-
-3
Ji
G
Hamilton, ONT
10
Adam Olmsted
6-
-2
So
G
Marietta, GA
12
Sotms Manolopoulos
6-
-2
So
G
Athens, Greece
14
Reggie Stewart
6-
-3
Sr.
G
Newton, MA
15
James Brown
6-
-7
Fr,
F
Cambridge, MA
21
Mike Jarvis II
6-
-0
Jr
G
Cambndge, MA
23
Norbeit Pickett
6-
-3
Jr.
G
Fitchburg, MA
24
Rick Rosu-Myles
6-
-10
Fr.
C
Hungry Hollow, ONT
30
Russell Jarvis
6-
-9
Jr
C
Cambndge, MA
31
Bnan Holden
6-
-3
Fi.
G
Holbrook, MA
34
Fred Davy
6-
-6
Sr
F
Washington DC.
42
Jason Scott
6-
-7
Jr.
F
Temple HiUs, MD
45
Kevin Hams
6-
-6
So.
F
New York, NY
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N23-
24 at Fleet Classic
J19
Vermont
N28
Fairleigh-Dickinson
J22
at Maryland
Dl
at Massachusetts
J26
Northeastern
D4
at Maryland-Bait. Co
J30
Maine
D7
Delaware
F2
Hartford
DIG
at Michigan
F9
at Maine
D15
at Hartford
F12
North Carolina A&T
D22
at Eastern Michigan
F16
New Hampshire
D28-29 at Spokane Shootout
F19
at Army
J2
at Duke
F23
at Vermont
J5
George Washington
F26
at Delaware
J12
at Indiana State
M3
at Northeastern
J16
at New Hampshire
1989-90 Record: 18-12
Conference Record (Finish): 9-3 (Tlst)
Starters Returning: One
Letterwinners Returning: Six Lost: Six
BRIGHAM
YOUNG
Steve Schreiner
ECAC Holiday Festival
Championship/Consolation
Dec. 29, 1990
Madison Square Garden, New York, NY
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Provo. UT
Enrollment: 27,000
Founded: 1875
President: Rex E. Lee
Athletic Director: Glen Tuckett
Nickname: Cougars
Colors: Blue & White
Conference: Western Athletic
Series Record: First Meeting
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (801)378-4911
Director: Ralph Zobell
Home Number: (801)225-0672
Assistant: Mike Twitty
Home Number: (801)785-7007
Mailing Address: 30SFH
Provo, UT 84602
Press Row Phone: (801) 378-3675
Fax Number: (801) 378-3520
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Roger Reid
Alma Mater, Year: Weber State, 1968
Record at School, Years: 21-9, 1 year
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (801)378-3612
Best Time to Reach: Mornings
Assistant Coaches: Tony Ingle (Huntingdon, 1976)
Charles Bradley (Wyoming, 1981)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes.
Hometown
14
Keegan Kane
6-4
Jr,
G
Idaho Falls, ID
21
Mark Heslop
6-5
Jr
G
Odgen, UT
23
Nathan Call
5-11
Jr
G
Mission Viejo, CA
24
Robert Jones
6-6
Jr
F
Chicago, IL
31
Kenneth Roberts
6-8
Fr
F
Brigham, UT
33
Jeff Campbell
6-9
Fr.
F
Athens, AL
34
Gary Trost
6-10
So
C
Salt Lake City, UT
35
Steve Schreiner
6-7
Sr,
F-C
Salt Lake City, UT
40
David Astle
6-9
So.
C
Sacramento. CA
44
Scott Moon
6-1
Sr.
G
Farmington, UT
45
Shawn Bradley
7-6
Fr,
C
Castle Dale, UT
50
Kirk Davidson
6-9
So.
F-C
Sparks, NV
52
Jared MiUer
6-8
So,
F
Fielding, UT
Shane Knight
6-8
Fr.
F
San Diego, CA
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N14-
Preseason NIT
J12
New Mexico
N24
Utah State
J17
at Colorado State
N29
Weber State
J19
at Wyoming
Dl
at Utah State
J24
Air Force
D4
at LaSalle
J26
Wyoming
D7-8
Cougar Classic
J31
Colorado State
D12
Anzona State
F2
at Texas-El Paso
D19
James Madison
F7
San Diego State
D21
Stetson
F9
Hawaii
D22
Tulsa
F14
at New Mexico
D27-
29 at ECAC Holiday Festival
F16
at Utah
J3
at San Diego State
F23
at Air Force
J6
at Hawaii
M2
Utah
JIO
Texas-EI Paso
1989-90 Record: 21-9
Conference Record (Finish): 1 1-5 (1st)
Starters Returning: One
Letterwinners Returning: Eight Lost: Nine
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
41
CAL-STATE
IRVINE
Ricky Butler
Dec. 11, 1990; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Irvine, CA
Enrollment: 16,500
Founded: 1962
Chancellor: Dr. Jack Peltason
Athletic Director: Tom Ford
Nickname: Anteaters
Colors: Blue & Gold
Conference: Big West
Series Record: First Meeting
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (714)856-5814
Director: Bob Olson
Home Number: (714) 646-2386
Assistant: Stacey King
Home Number: (714) 673-1029
Mailing Address: Crawford Hall
UC Irvine
Irvine, CA 92717
Press Row Phone: (714) 856-5814
Fax Number: (714) 856-5814
BASKETBALL INFORMA TION
Head Coach: Bill Mulligan
Alma Mater, Year: Chicago (Teachers College, 1952)
Record at School, Years: 152-137, 10 years
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (714) 856-6840
Best Time to Reach: 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Assistant Coaches: Mike Bokosky (Fort Lewis, 1978)
Ernie Carr (Pepperdine, 1970)
Tim Murphy (Colorado State, 1984)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes. Hometown
6
Gerald McDonald
6-1
Jr.
G Los Angeles, CA
11
Jeff Herdman
6-7
Sr.
F Mission Vie]o, CA
21
Cornelius Banks
6-5
So
F Los Angeles, CA
22
Dylan Rigdon
6-3
So.
G Laguna Beach, CA
23
Craig Marshall
6-2
So,
G Santa Ana, CA
25
David Hollaway
6-2
Jr
G Carson, CA
31
Don May
6-9
Jr.
C Palos Hills, CA
32
Kliari Jofinson
6-6
Fr
F El Tore, CA
33
Rick Swanwick
6-10
Fr
C El Toro, CA
40
Dan Augulis
6-10
Fr,
C Leawood, KS
41
Jeff Von Lutzow
6-9
So.
F Glendora, CA
42
Elgin Rogers
6-6
Jr.
F Gary, IN
43
Gabe Higa
6-6
Fr
F Lancaster, CA
51
Ricky Butler
6-7
Sr.
C Lynwood, CA
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N23-
26 at Great Alaska Shootout
J19
at UC-Santa Barbara
N30-D1 Disneyland Freedom Bowl
J24
Cal-State Fullerton
Classic
J26
Nevada-Las Vegas
D8
Utah
J31
at Fresno State
Dll
at Maryland
F2
at Pacific
D15
at San Diego State
F7
New Mexico State
D19
at Stanford
F9
Long Beach State
D22
California
F16
UC-Santa Barbara
D28-29 at Tenn-Chattanooga
F21
at Nevada-Las Vegas
Tournament
F23
at Cal-State Fullenon
J2
at Utah State
F28
Utah State
J4
at San Jose State
M2
San Jose State
J7
Pacific
J9
Fresno State
J12
at Long Beach State
J14
at New Mexico State
1989-90 Record: 5-23
Conference Record (Finish): 3-15 (10th)
Starters Returning: Four
Letterwinners Returning: Seven Lost: Six
CLEMSON
^
David Young
Jan. 5, 1991; 1 p.m.
Cole Field House
Feb. 6, 1991; 7:30 p.m.
Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, SC
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Clemson, SC
Enrollment: 16,072
Founded: 1889
President: Dr. Max Lennon
Athletic Director: Bobby Robinson
Nickname: Tigers
Colors: Orange & Purple
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Series Record: Maryland leads 63-33
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (803)656-2114
Director: Tim Bourret
Home Number: (803) 654-6240
Associate: Tim Match (Hoops contact)
Home Number: (803) 654-9400
Mailing Address: P 0 Box 632
Clemson, SC 29633
Press Row Phone: (803) 654-3326
Fax Number: (803) 656-0299
BASKETBALL INFORMA TION
Head Coach: Cliff Ellis
Alma Mater, Year: Florida State, 1968
Record at School, Years: 119-69 (6 years)
Career Record, Years: 293-153 (15 years)
Office Phone: (803)656-2101
Best Time to Reach: Through SID office
Assistant Coaches: Len Gordy (Arizona, 1977)
Bobby Hussey (Appalachian State, 1962)
Eugene Harris (Florida State, 1978)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos.
Hometown
3
Bruce Martin
6-3
Fr.
G
Shady Spring. WV
10
Jimmy Mason
6-1
Fr.
G
Southern Pines, NC
11
David Young
6-4
Jr,
G
Greenville, SC
12
Willie Shears
6-2
Fr.
G
Marion, AL
13
Steve Hams
6-5
Fr.
G-F
Simpsonville, SC
14
Bmce Donnell
6-5
Sr.
G
Branchville, SC
15
Shawn Lastinger
6-1
So.
G
Atlanta, GA
22
Sean Tyson
6-7
Sr.
F
Baltimore, MD
24
Eric Burks
6-3
Fr
G
Atlanta, GA
24
Joey Watts
6-3
So.
G
Aiken, SC
25
Ricky Jones
6-7
Sr.
F
Pendleton, SC
31
Andre Bovain
6-2
Fr.
G
Columbia, SC
32
Tyrone Paul
6-5
Fr.
G-F
Inglewood, CA
34
Dale Davis
6-11
Sr.
F
Toccoa, GA
42
Wayne Buckingham
6-9
So
F
Atlanta, GA
44
Colby Brown
6-8
Sr.
F
Baconton, GA
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N24
Maryland-Baltimore County
J16
Western Carolina
N26
Samford
J19
Temple
N28
The Citadel
J24
at Georgia Tech
D2
Furman
J26
Duke
D4
Seton Hall (at Syracuse)
J31
North Carolina
D8
Wisconsin-Green Bay
F2
at South Carolina
D15
UNC-Charlotte
F6
Maryland
D17
South Carolina State
FIO
N.C.
State
D20-21 at FIU Invitational
F16
at Virginia
J2
at N.C. State
F23
at North Carolina
J5
at Maryland
F24
at Wake Forest
J8
Virginia
F27
at Duke
J12
Wake Forest
M2
Georgia Tech
1989-90 Record: 26-9
Conference Record (Finish): 10-4 (1st)
Starters Returning: Two
Letterwinners Returning: Nine Lost: Four
42
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
DUKE
Christian Laettner
Jan. 12, 1991; 1 p.m.
Cole Field House
Feb. 9, 1991; 1p.m.
Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, NC
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Durham, NC
Enrollment: 6,300
Founded: 1924
President: H Keith H Brodie, M.D.
Athletic Director: Tom Butters
Nickname: Blue Devils
Colors: Royal Blue & White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Series Record: Duke leads 74-47
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (919)684-2633
Director: Mike Cragg
Home Number: (919)544-0259
Assistant: Warren Miller
Home Number: (919)489-6488
Mailing Address: 115 Cameron Indoor Stadium
Durham, NC 27706
Press Row Phone: (919) 684-6186
Fax Number: (919)684-2489
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Mike Krzyzewski
Alma Mater, Year: Army, 1969
Record at School, Years: 231-101, 10 years
Career Record, Years: 304-160, 15 years
Office Phone: (919)684-2633
Best Time to Reach: Mornings
Assistant Coaches: Mike Brey (George Washington, 1982)
Tommy Amaker (Duke, 1987)
Pete Gaudet (Boston Umv . 1966)
Jay Bilas (Duke, 1986)
1990-91 ROSTER
No
Name
Ht.
Yr
Pes Hometown
3
Marty Claik
6-6
Fr
G
Westchester, IL
4
Kenny Blakeney
6-4
Fr
G
Washington D C
5
Bill McCaffrey
6-3
So
G
Allentown, PA
11
Bobby Hurley
6-0
So
G
Jersey City, NJ
12
Thomas Hill
6-4
So
G-F Lancaster, TX
21
Tony Lang
6-8
Fr
F
Mobile, AL
22
Greg Koubek
6-6
Sr
F
Clifton Park, NY
23
Brian Davis
6-6
Jr.
G-F Capitol Heights, MD
32
Cfinstian Laettner
6-11
Jr
F
Angola. NY
33
Grant Hill
6-7
Fr
G-F Reston, VA
34
Crawford Palmer
6-9
Jr
C
Arlington, VA
45
Clay Buckley
6-10
Sr
F-C Wayne. PA
54
Christian Ast
6-8
Fr.
F
Heidelberg, Germany
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N14
Marquette
J19
North Carolina
N16-
Preseason NIT
J23
at N C State
N26
East Carolina
J26
at Clemson
Dl
UNC-Charlotte
J3C
at Georgia Tech
D5
Georgetown (Landover, MD) F2
at Notre Dame
D8
Michigan
F7
Virginia
D19
at Harvard
F9
Maryland
D22
at Oklahoma
FIO
Louisiana State
D29
Lehigh
F13
Davidson
J2
Boston University
F16
at Wake Forest
J6
at Virginia
F20
N C. State
J9
Georgia Tech
F24
at Arizona
J12
at Maryland
F27
Clemson
J14
Wake Forest
M3
at North Carolma
J16
at The Citadel
1989-90 Record: 29-9
Conference Record (Finish): 9-5 (2nd)
Starters Returning: Two
Letterwinners Returning: Eight Lost: Four
GEORGIA TECH
LJ
Kenny Anderson
Feb. 1,1991; 7:30 p.m.
Alexander Memorial Coliseum, Atlanta, GA
Feb. 13, 1991; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Atlanta, GA
Enrollment: 11,900
Founded: 1885
President: Dr John Patrick Crecine
Athletic Director: Dr Homer Rice
Nickname: Yellow Jackets
Colors: Old Gold & White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Series Record: Tech leads, 18-13
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (404) 894-5445
Director: Mike Finn
Home Number: (404)938-9910
Assistant: Frank Zang
Home Number: (404) 874-4393
Mailing Address: 150 Bobby Dodd Way
Atlanta, GA 30332-0455
Press Row Phone: (404) 894-5458
Fax Number: (404) 873-4440
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Bobby Cremins
Alma Mater, Year: South Carolma, 1970
Record at School, Years: 181-99 (9 years)
Career Record, Years: 281-169 (15 years)
Office Phone: (404) 894-5425
Best Time to Reach: 11a.m. to 1 p. m
Assistant Coaches: Kevin Cantwell (UNC-AsheviUe, 1973)
Sherman DiUard (James Madison, 1978)
Jimmy Hebron (UNC-Wilmington, 1973)
1990
-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos,
Hometown
3
Brian Domalik
5-11
Sr.
G
Leesburg. VA
11
Bryan Hill
6-4
So
G
Arlington, VA
12
Kenny Anderson
6-2
So
G
Rego Park, NY
14
Jon Barry
6-4
Jr
G
Oakland, CA
16
Darryl Barnes
6-8
So.
F
Brooklyn, NY
23
Brian Black
6-1
Fr.
G
Marietta, GA
24
James Munlyn
6-11
Sr
C
Aiken, SC
31
Greg White
6-2
Jr
G
Norcross, GA
32
Malcolm Mackey
6-10
So.
F
Chattanooga, TN
33
Ivano NewbiU
6-9
Fr.
F
Macon, GA
34
Rob Balanis
6-3
Fr
G
Williamsburg, VA
52
Matt Geiget
7-0
Jr
F-C
Clearwater, FL
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N24
Augusta College
J24
Clemson
N27
Morgan State
J27
at North Carolina
Dl
at Richmond
J30
Duke
D5
St. John's (at Landover, Md ) Fl
Maryland
D8
Fordham
F3
NC. State
D16
at Temple
F9
at Wake Forest
D19
Georgia
F13
at Maryland
D22
Loyola Marymount
F17
Arizona (at E. Ruth, NJ)
D27-28 at Sugar Bowl Tournament
F19
at Virc
ima
J2
Howard
F24
Louisville
J6
Wake Forest
F28
North Carolma
J13
at Duke
M2
at Clemson
J19
Virginia
1989-90 Record: 28-7
Conference Record (Finish): 8-6 (T3rd)
Starters Returning: Two
Letterwinners Returning: Six Lost: Four
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
43
JACKSONVILLE
^^
Reggie Law
Dec. 8, 1990; 7:30 p.m.
Jacksonville Coliseum, Jacksonville, FL
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Jacksonville, FL
Enrollment: 2,400
Founded: 1934
President: Dr. James J, Brady
Athletic Director: Donald 0. Jacobs
Nickname: Dolphins
Colors: Green & Gold
Conference: Sun Belt
Series Record: Maryland leads, 2-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (904) 744-3950, ext. 3402
Director: Gary Izzo
Home Number: (904)241-0060
Assistant: Karen Clark
Home Number: (904)721-9801
Mailing Address: 2800 University Blvd., N
Jacksonville, FL 32211
Press Row; Phone: (904) 353-3610
Fax Number:
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Rich Haddad
Alma Mater, Year: College of Charleston, 1975
Record at School, Years: 35-53, 3 years
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (904) 744-3950, ext. 3408
Best Time to Reach: 10 a.m. to 2 pm.
Assistant Coaches: Marty Gross (Jacksonville, 1977)
Sam Hare (College of Charleston, 1981)
Mark McKown (USC-Spartanburg, 1979)
1989-90 Record: 13-16
Conference Record (Finish): 5-9 (6th)
Starters Returning: One
Letterwinners Returning: Eight Lost: Five
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos. Hometown
00
WiUie Ivery
6-3
Jr
G Miami, FL
10
Tabams Hamilton
6-4
Sr.
G-F Smithfield, NC
n
Jerome McDuffie
6-3
So
G Barnwell, SC
12
Junior Hanna
6-5
Fr
G Sarasota, FL
20
Kelly McKinnon
6-6
Jr
G Norcross. FL
21
Al PoweU
6-8
So
F Jacksonville, FL
22
Nate Biinell
6-1
Fi.
G Ft. Lauderdale. FL
23
Alonzo Harris
6-6
So
F Orlando, FL
24
Steve Gilbert
6-9
Si.
F-C Sarasota, FL
31
Danny Tirado
5-B
Jr
G New York, NY
33
KentShafer
6-6
Fr
F Jacksonville, FL
34
Tim Bunoughs
6-3
Jr
C Eastover. SC
42
Reggie Law
6-8
Sr.
F Dickson, TN
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N24
Flagler
J19
Virgima Commonwealth
N27
at Nortti Carolina
J26
at UNC-Charlotte
N30-D1 at Gator Bowl Tournament
J28
at Virgima Commonwealth
D4
Mississippi State
J31
Long Island
D8
Maryland
F2
Alabama-Birmingham
D15
Bethune-Cookman
F4
at Western Kentucky
D19
at Oklahoma State
F7
South Alabama
D22
at Pepperdine
F9
at Alabama-Birmingham
D29
Hartford
Fll
South Flonda
J7
at South Florida
F16
Florida State
JIO
at Old Dominion
F18
at South Alabama
J14
Western Kentucky
F20
UNC-Charlotte
J16
Butler
F23
Old Domimon
LAFAYETTE
Bruce Stankavage
Dec. 22, 1991; 1 p.m.
Cole Field House
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Easton, PA
Enrollment: 2,050
Founded: 1832
President: Dr. Robert 1. Rotberg
Athletic Director: Eve Atkinson
Nickname: Leopards
Colors: Maroon & White
Conference: Patriot League
Series Record: Maryland leads, 2-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (215)250-5122
Director: Steve Pulver
Home Number: (215)559-9537
Mailing Address: 2 Markle Hall
Lafayette College
Easton, PA 18042
Press Row Phone: (215)250-5518
Fax Number: (215)250-5127
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: John Leone
Alma Mater, Year: Hartwick, 1974
Record at School, Years: 35-23, 2 years
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (215)250-5475
Best Time to Reach: Mornings
Assistant Coaches: Scott Coval (William & Mary, 1986)
Joe Hindelang (Temple, 1967)
1989-90 Record: 15-13
Conference Record (Finish): 7-7 (4th in ECC)
Starters Returning: Two
Letterwinners Returning: Seven Lost: Four
1990
-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos. Hometown
12
Teny Burke
6-2
Jr-
G Abington, PA
14
Bruce Stankavage
6-2
Sr.
G Furlong. PA
20
Jon Norton
6-6
Fr.
F McLean, VA
22
Keith Van Auken
&-6
Jr.
F Dalton. PA
23
JeffAntolick
6-6
So.
F Dnims, PA
24
Joe Azzinaro
6-0
So.
G Queens, NY
30
Tom Kresge
6-0
Sr
G Lehighton, PA
34
Larry Spigner
6-3
So.
G Metuchen, NJ
42
Craig White
6-6
Jr.
F Philadelphia. PA
52
Matt Jens
6-6
So.
F-C Port Jefferson, NY
54
Jamie Panko
6-7
Fr.
F-C IseLn, NJ
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N24-24 at Fleet Classic
J23
at Colgate
N27
Pnnceton
J26
Lehigh
Dl
at Brown
J28
Pennsylvania
D4
Columbia
J31
Rider
D7
at Yale
F2
at Bucknell
DIO
Drexel
F6
Holy Cross
D22
at Maryland
F9
at Army
D28-29 at UConn Mutual Classic
F13
at Fordham
J2
at Navy
FIB
Colgate
J5
at Drexel
F20
at Lehigh
JIO
at Holy Cross
F23
at Davidson
J16
Army
F26
BuckneU
J19
Fordham
44
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
MARYLAND-
BALT. CO.
Jim Frantz
Jan. 7, 1991;7:30p.tn.1
Cole Field House
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Baltimore, MD
Enrollment: 10,095
Founded: 1966
President: Dr Michael K, Hooker
Athletic Director: Di Charles Brown
Nickname: Retrievers
Colors: Old Gold & Black
Conference: East Coast
Series Record: Maryland leads. 3-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (301)455-2197
Director: Steve Levy
Home Number: (301)363-6379
Mailing Address: Fieldhouse Room 307
Maryland-Baltimore County
Baltimore, MD 21228
Press Row Phone: (301) 455-3840
Fax Number: (301)455-3994
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Earl Hawkins
Alma Mater, Year: Glenville State, 1974
Record at School, Years: 29-27 (2 years)
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (301)455-3864
Best Time to Reach: MWF, 10 a.m. to Noon
Assistant Coaches: Derrell Matthews (Md.-Eastern Shore,
1977)
Robert Burke (Haverford, 1988)
Pat Clatchey (student at UMBO
1989-90 Record: 12-16
Conference Record (Finish): N/A
Starters Returning: Two
Letterwinners Returning: Nine Lost: Four
1990-91 ROSTER
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Po.
Hometown
Mark Bogosh
7-0
Fr
C
Sparks, MD
Richard Cross
6-6
Jr.
F
Laurel, MD
Emmanuel Fasaye
6-8
So
F
Lagos, Nigeria
Spencer Ferguson
5-10
Fr.
G
Martinsburg, WV
Jim Frantz
6-10
Sr,
FC
ConnellsviUe, PA
Dana Harris
5-11
So,
G
Sliver Spring, MD
Chad Johnston
6-7
Fr.
F
Vancouver, BC
Bobby Mills
6-2
Sr,
G
Brackenridge, PA
Dernck Reid
6-7
Sr
F
Chicago, IL
Skip Saunders
6-0
Fr
G
Woodbndge, VA
Melvin
Swann
6-4
So,
G
Richmond, VA
DereU Thompson
6-4
So,
G
Hyattsville, MD
Bnan Watkins
6-4
So,
F
Ft Washington, MD
Stanley Wright
6-5
Fr
F
Washington DC,
1990
-91 SCHEDULE
N24
at Clemson
J17
Hofstra
N27
Howard
J19
at Ridei
N30-Dlat Baltimore Beltway J23
Delaware
Tourney
J26
Towson State
D4
Boston University
J30
at Drexel
D8
at Coppm State
F2
at Hofstra
Dll
at George Washington
F4
at St, Francis (Pa,)
D16
at Iowa
F7
Central Connecticut
F22
Loyola
F13
at Delaware
J2
Bucknell
F16
Rider
J5
at Loyola of Chicago
F20
Drexel
J7
at Maryland
F23
at Central Connecticut
JIO
at Kansas
F25
Buffalo
J14
at BuckneO
NORTH
CAROLINA
Rick Fox
Jan. 9, 1991; 7:30 p.m.
Dean Smith Center, Chapel Hill, NC
Feb. 16, 1991; 1p.m.
Cole Field House
Raycom/Jefferson-Pilot Telecast, Delayed
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Chapel Hill, NC
Enrollment: 23,592
Founded: 1789
Chancellor: Paul Hardin
Athletic Director: John D, Swofford
Nickname: Tar Heels
Colors: Carolina Blue & White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Series Record: Carolina leads, 89-40
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (919)962-2123
Director: Rick Brewer
Home Number: (919)929-2721
Associate: Dave Lohse
Home Number: (919)967-7272
Mailing Address: Dean E, Smith Center
Bowles Drive
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Fax Number: (919)962-0612
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Dean Smith
Alma Mater, Year: Kansas, 1953
Record at School, Years: 688-203, 29 years
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (919)962-1154
Best Time to Reach: 10 am to Noon
1990-91 ROSTER
No,
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos.
Hometown
00
Enc Montross
7-0
Fr,
C
Indianapolis, IN
3
Pat Sullivan
6-7
Fr,
F
Bogota, NJ
4
Kenny Hams
6-2
So,
G
Petersburg, VA
5
Hennk Rodl
6-7
So,
F
Heusenstaram, Germany
11
Scott Cherry
6-3
So,
G
Ballston Spa, NY
14
Dernck Phelps
6-3
Fr
G
Pleasantville, NY
21
King Rice
6-1
Sr,
G
Bmghamton, NY
31
Brian Reese
6-6
Fr,
G-F
Bronx, NY
32
Pete Chilcutt
6-10
Sr,
F-C
Eutaw, AL
33
Kevin Salvadori
6-11
Fr,
C
Pittsburgh, PA
34
George Lynch
6-7
So,
F
Roanoke, VA
40
Hubert Davis
6-5
Jr
G-F
Burke, VA
44
Rick Fox
6-8
Sr,
F
Nassau, Bahamas
45
Clifford Rozier
6-9
Fr,
F
Bradenton, FL
65
Matt Wenstrom
7-0
So,
C
Katy, TX
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N24
San Diego State
J19
at Duke
N27
Jacksonville
J23
at Wake Forest
N30-D1 at Tournament of Champions J27
Georgia Tech
D6
Connecticut
J31
at Clemson
DIO
Kentucky
F6
at N, estate
D15
Alabama
F9
Virgiraa
D22
at Purdue
F13
Wake Forest
D29-30 at Citrus Bowl Classic
F16
at Maryland
J3
at Cornell
F18
The Citadel
J5
Notre Dame (at E, Ruth
NJ)
F23
Clemson
J9
Maryland
F28
at Georgia Tech
J12
at Virgima
M3
Duke
J16
NC State
Assistant Coaches: Bill Guthndge (Kansas State, 1960)
Phil Ford (North Carohna, 1978)
Dave Hanners (North Carolina, 1976)
Randy Wiel (North Carolina, 1979)
1989-90 Record: 21-13
Conference Record (Finish): 8-6 (T3rd)
Starters Returning: Three
Letterwinners Returning: Nine Lost: Four
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
NORTH
CAROLINA
STATE
Les Robinson
7^
Chris Corchiani
Jan. 26, 1991; 1 p.m.
Cole Field House
Raycom/ Jefferson-Pilot Telecast, Delayed
Feb. 27, 1991; 7:30 p.m.
Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, NC
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Raleigh, NC
Emollment: 24,265
Founded: 1887
Chancellor: Dr Larry K Monteith
Athletic Director: Todd Turner
Nickname: Wolfpack
Colors: Red & White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Series Record: State leads, 63-41
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (919)737-2102
Director: Mark Bockelman
Home Number: (919)467-7138
Assistant: Carter Cheves
Home Number: (919)460-9669
Mailing Address: PO, Box 8501
Raleigh, NC 27695-8501
Press Row Phone: (919)737-3393
Fax Number: (919)737-2898
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Les Robinson
Alma Mater, Year: NC, State, 1965
Record at School, Years: First Year
Career Record, Years: 213-232, 16 years
Office Phone: (919)737-2104
Best Time to Reach: 1130 am, to 1 p.m.
Assistant Coaches: Buz Peterson (North Carohna, 1985)
Al Daniel (Furman, 1979)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos. Hometown
12
Adam Fletcher
6-1
Fr.
G
Raleigh, NC
13
Chns Corchiani
6-1
Sr.
G
Miami, FL
15
Roland Whitley
6-0
Ji
G
Goldsboro, NC
21
Rodney Monroe
6-3
Sr
G
Hagerstow/n, MD
22
Migjen Bakalli
6-6
Fr.
F
Belmont, NC
23
Jamie Knox
6-7
Jr
F
Vicksburg, MS
24
Tom Gugbotta
6-9
Jr
F
Huntington Sta. NY
25
David Lee
6-8
Sr
F
Tonence, CA
33
Anthony Robinson
6-9
Fr,
F
Havelock, NC
34
Bryant Feggins
6-6
So
F
Winston-Salem, NC
42
Kevin Thompson
6-9
So.
F
Winston-Salem, NC
43
Marc Levtfis
6-7
Fr
F
Greensboro, NC
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N23
at Florida International
J21
Marquette
N28
Baptist College
J23
Duke
Dl
Western Carolina
J26
at Maryland
D4
at Syracuse
J29
at Virginia
D8
Mount St Mary's
F3
at Georgia Tech
D22
UNC-AsheviUe
F6
North Carolina
D29
at E.Tennessee State
FIO
at Clemson
J2
Clemson
F13
Robert Morns
J5
at Kansas
F16
at Connecticut
J7
Coastal Carohna
F20
at Duke
J13
Georgia Tech
F23
Virginia
J16
at North Carolina
F26
at Tennessee
J19
at Wake Forest
F27
M2
Maryland
Wake Forest
1989-90 Record: 18-12
Conference Record (Finish): 6-8 (T5th)
Starters Returning: Three
Letterwinners Returning: Six Lost: Four
RUTGERS
mjL
^^
Keith Hughes
ECAC Holiday Festival
Opening Round
Dec. 27, 1990
Madison Square Garden, New York, NY
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: New Brunswick, NJ
Enrollment: 22,000
Founded: 1766
President: Dr, Francis L, Lawrence
Athletic Director: Frederick E, Gruninger
Nickname: Scarlet Knights
Color: Scarlet
Conference: Atlantic 10
Series Record: Tied, 2-2
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (908) 932-4200
Director/Media Relations: Pete Kowalski
Home Number: (908) 745-4941
Director: Bob Smith
Home Number: (908) 545-4126
Mailing Address: PC, Box 1149
Louis Brown Athletic Center
Piscataway, NJ 08855
Press Row Phone: (908) 932-4200
Fax Number: (908) 932-3063
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Bob Wenzel
Alma Mater, Year: Rutgers, 1971
Record at School, Years: 36-30, 2 years
Career Record, Years: 124-114, 8 years
Office Phone: (908) 932-4291
Best Time to Reach: 10 a.m. to Noon
Assistant Coaches: Jeff Mitchell (St, John's 1983)
Ed Jordan (Rutgers, 1985)
Jerry Dallessio (Notre Dame, 1974)
Rick Dadika (Rogers, 1990)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos.
Hometown
3
Earl Duncan
6-3
Sr
G
Los Angeles, CA
10
Marc Redden
6-1
So
G
Dorchester, MA
15
Mike Jones
6-4
So.
G
MomsviUe, PA
23
Ciaig Carter
6-4
Sr.
G
Brooklyn, NY
25
Andre Lamoureux
6-9
Jr-
C
Los Alamitos, CA
30
Glenn Stokes
6-7
Fr.
F
Wyckoff, NJ
31
Keith Hughes
6-8
Sr.
F
Carteret, NJ
32
Dary! Smith
6-4
Jr,
F
Washington DC,
33
Charles Weiler
6-9
Fr
F
Haddonheld. NJ
35
Tom Savage
6-5
Sr,
F
Trenton, NJ
40
Creighton Drury
6-3
Jr
G
Oradell, NJ
44
Donnell Lumpkin
6-7
So
F
S, Brunswick, NJ
52
Joe Jarldana
6-10
Jr,
C
Brooklyn, NY
64
Brent Dabbs
6-9
Sr
C
PeekskiU, NY
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N27
Missouri
J19
West Virginia
Dl
St, Bonaventure
J22
at Notre Dame
D3
Bridgeport
J26
Rhode Island
D6
at St, Joseph's
J28
at Penn State
Dll
at Massachusetts
J30
UNC-Wilmington
D15
Princeton
F2
Temple
D22
at Seton Hall
F5
at Rhode Island
D27-29 at ECAC Holiday Festival
F9
at St Bonaventure
J3
Duquesne
F13
St Joseph's
J5
Delaware
F16
George Washington
J8
at Temple
F21
at Duquesne
J12
at West Virginia
F24
Massachusetts
J17
at George Washington
F27
Penn State
1989-90 Record: 18-17
Conference Record (Finish): 11-7 (T3rd)
Starters Returning: Four
Letterwinners Returning: Seven Lost: Six
46
THE RECORD BOOK
SOUTH
CAROLINA
'd^AMtUMkA
Jo Jo English
ECAC Holiday Festival
Championship/Consolation
Dec. 29, 1990
Madison Square Garden, New York, NY
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Columbia, SC
Enrollment: 25,692
Founded: 1801
Interim President: Dr. Arthur K. Smith
Athletic Director: King Dixon
Nickname: Fighting Gamecocks
Colors: Garnet & Black
Conference: Metro
Series Record: SC leads, 29-23
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (803) 777-5204
Director: Kerry Tharp
Home Number: (803) 776-0382
Assistant: Brian Binette
Home Number: (803) 736-9444
Mailing Address: Rex Enright Athletic Center
Columbia, SC 29208
Press Row Phone: (803)777-6182
Fax Number: (803) 777-2967
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: George Felton
Alma Mater, Year: South Carolina, 1975
Record at School, Years: 67-49, 4 years
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (803) 777-4197
Best Time to Reach: Non-game days, 9 to 11 am
Assistant Coaches: Eddie Payne (Wake Forest, 1973)
Jimmy Black (North Carohna, 1982)
Joe Dooley (George Washington, 1988)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes.
Hometown
4
Jo Jo English
6-4
Jr.
G
Columbia, SC
12
Obrad Ignjatovic
6-10
Jr
F
Belgrade. Yugo,
13
Troy McKoy
6-7
Jr.
G-F
E Hartford, CT
15
Jamie Watson
6-5
Fr,
G
Elm City, NC
21
Bo]an Popovic
6-3
Jr.
G
Belgrade, Yugo,
30
Edmond Vtfilson
6-9
So
F-C
EUiot. SC
32
Stefan Eggers
6-10
So
F
Osnabruck, W Germany
34
Joe Rhett
6-8
Jr.
F
Columbia, SC
36
Chris Leso
6-8
So
F
Spartanburg, SC
40
Barry Manning
6-4
Jr
G
Columbia. SC
44
Michael Glover
6-5
Sr.
F
Columbia, SC
55
Jefl Roulston
7-0
Jr.
C
SummerviDe, SC
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N23-
26 at Great Alaska Shootou
J23
at Davidson
N30-D1 at Tournament of Champions
J26
at Memphis State
D8
Temple
J29
at Augusta
DIO
Baptist
J31
Tulane
D12
Furman
F2
Clemson
D22
St. Joseph's
F6
Louisville
D27-29 at ECAC Holiday Festival
F9
at Cmcinnati
J2
Mercer
F14
at Tulane
J7
at Louisville
F16
at Southern Mississippi
JIO
Southern Mississippi
F18
Winthrop
J12
Cincinnati
F23
Memphis State
J16
Virginia Tech
F27
at Virginia Tech
J19
Florida State
M2
at Florida State
1989-90 Record: 14-14
Conference Record (Finish): 6-8 (T5th)
Starters Returning: Six
Letterwinners Returning: Nine Lost: One
SOUTH
FLORIDA
Rodenko Dobras
Jan. 19, 1991; 7:30 p.m.
Sun Dome, Tampa, FL
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Tampa, FL
Enrollment: 31,000
Founded: 1956
President: Or Francis T. Borkowski
Athletic Director: Paul Griffin
Nickname: Bulls
Colors: Green & Gold
Conference: Sun Belt
Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (813)974-2125
Director: John Gerdes
Home Number: (813)971-4967
Assistant: John Renneker
Home Number: (813)576-7784
Mailing Address: PED214
Tampa, FL 33620
Press Row Phone: (813)974-3287
Fax Number: (813)974-5328
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Bobby Paschal
Alma Mater, Year: Stetson, 1964
Record at School, Years: 41-74, 4 years
Career Record, Years: 194-159, 12 years
Office Phone: (813)974-3105
Best Time to Reach: 10 to 11:30 am
Assistant Coaches: Dennis Donaldson (Corpus Christi, 1972)
Bobby Bowman (Florida Southern, 1967)
Tommy Tonelli (South Florida, 1986)
Rodney Tention (San Francisco, 1988)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes. Hometown
0
Marvin Taylor
6-1
Sr.
G Yazoo City, MS
3
David Williams
6-6
Jr.
F Washington DC.
5
Fred Lewis
6-7
Jr,
F Tampa, FL
10
Steve WiUiams
6-5
Sr
F HaUandale, FL
11
Tony Armstrong
6-1
Sr.
G Haines City, FL
21
Gary Alexander
6-7
Jr.
F Jacksonville, FL
22
Maurice Webster
6-1
Sr.
G Pensacola, FL
31
Rodenko Dobras
6-7
Jr,
G Yugoslavia
32
Bobby Russell
6-5
Jr.
F Ft. Lauderdale, FL
33
Jarvis Jackson
6-7
So.
F Chattahoochee, FL
34
Chad Dollar
6-1
Fr.
G Atlanta, GA
43
Chns Risey
6-8
Sr
F New Orleans. LA
44
Landon Edmond
6-7
Jr
F San Jose, CA
54
Scott Roczey
6-9
Jr.
F Los Angeles, CA
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N24
Flonda
J19
Maryland
D3
Bethune Cookman
J22
at South Alabama
D5
Miami
J26
Xavier
D8
at Florida International
J31
UNC-Charlotte
D15
Stetson
F4
Florida International
018
at Flonda State
F7
at Virginia Commonwealth
D22
at Old Dominion
F9
South Alabama
D28-29 at Tampa Tnbune Inv
Fll
at Jacksonville
J4
at Stetson
F14
Alabama-Birmingham
J7
Jacksonville
F16
Virginia Commonwealth
J12
Western Kentucky
F18
at Western Kentucky
J17
at Alabama-Birmingham
F21
Old Domimon
F23
at UNC-Charlotte
F25
at Miami
1989-90 Record: 20-11
Conference Record (Finish): 9-5 (2nd)
Starters Returning: Four
Letterwinners Returning: Ten Lost: Two
THE RECORD BOOK
47
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJANS
Ronnie Coleman
Nov. 28, 1990; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Enrollment: 28,895
Founded: 1880
President: Dr James Zumberge
Athletic Director: Dr. Mike McGee
Nickname: Tro]ans
Colors: Cardinal & Gold
Conference: Pac-10
Series Record:
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (213)743-2224
Director: Tim Tessalone
Home Number: (213)540-7052
Assistant: Gary Pine
Home Number: (213)947-2779
Mailing Address: USC Sports Information
HER 103
Los Angeles, CA 90089-0601
Press Row Phone: (213) 748-6136
Fax Number: (213)743-2989
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: George Raveling
Alma Mater, Year: ViUanova, 1960
Record at School, Years: 38-78, 4 years
Career Record, Years: 259-252, 18 years
Office Phone: (213)743-8848
Best Time to Reach: 10 am to Noon
Assistant Coaches: Brian Hammel (Bentley, 1975)
Charlie Parker (Findlay, 1972)
Dean Keener (Davidson, 1988)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr
Pos
Hometown
3
Thurman Brown
6-0
Sr.
G
Garden Grove, CA
4
Keith Greeley
6-8
So
F-C
Riverside, CA
5
Rodney Chatman
6-3
So
G
New Smyrna Beach. FL
11
Phil Glenn
6-1
So
G
Winston-Salem, NC
12
Duane Cooper
6-1
Jr.
G
Compton. CA
20
Robert Pack
6-2
Sr,
G
New Orleans, LA
21
Lorenzo On
6-7
Fr
F
Detroit, Ml
23
Harold Miner
6-5
So
G
Inglewood, CA
24
Ronnie Coleman
6-6
Sr
F
Compton, CA
26
Bosco Kante
6-2
Fr
G
Portland, OR
33
Mark Boyd
6-7
Fr
F
Stone Mountain, GA
34
Calvin Banks
6-6
Sr
F
Toledo, OH
41
Wayne Butts
6-6
Fr
F
MiUedgeville, GA
42
Yamen Sanders
6-9
Jr
C
Detroit, MI
44
Cordell Robinson
6-9
Jr.
C
Detroit, MI
60
Kiaig Conger
6-9
Fr-
C
Colorado Spnngs. CO
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N24
Chicago State
J24
at Oregon
N28
at Maryland
J26
at Oregon State
Dl
Miami
J30
UCLA
D4
San Diego State
F4
CS-Northndge
D8
at Colorado State
F7
Anzona State
D12
at Notre Dame
F9
Anzona
D22
Augusta
F14
at Stanford
D28
Harvard (at Long Beach, CA) F16
at Califorma
D29
Brooklyn (at Long Beach, CA
F21
Oregon State
J2
at UCLA
F23
Oregon
JIO
at Arizona
F28
at Washington
J12
at Anzona State
M2
at Washington State
J17
Califorma
M7
Washington
J19
Stanford
M9
Washington State
1989-90 Record: 12-16
Conference Record (Finish): 6-12 (T7th)
Starters Returning: Four
Letterwinners Returning: Eight Lost: Two
TOWSON STATE
Devin Boyd
Nov. 26, 1990; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Towison, MD
Enrollment: 14,958
Founded: 1866
President: Dr. Hoke L. Smith
Athletic Director: Bill Hunter
Nickname: Tigers
Colors: Gold, Black & White
Conference: East Coast
Series Record: Maryland leads, 5-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (301) 830-2232
Director: Peter Schlehr
Home Number: (301)838-9221
Associate: Dan O'Connell
Home Number: (301)836-8349
Mailing Address: SID Office. TSU
Towson Center
Towson,MD 21204-7097
Press Row Phone: (301)830-3286
Fax Number: (301)830-3861
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Terry Truax
Alma Mater, Year: Maryland, 1968
Record at School, Years: 90-1 15,7 years
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (301)830-3173
Best Time to Reach: 10 am to 11 a.m.
Assistant Coaches: Jim Meil (Lehigh. 1982)
Michael Hunt (Furman, 1984)
1989-90 Record: 18-13
Conference Record (Finish): 8-6 (1st)
Starters Returning: One
Letterwinners Returning: Seven Lost: Five
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr
Pos. Hometown
10
Devin Boyd
6-2
Jr
G Baltimore, MD
11
Lewis Waller
5-10
Sr
G Wilmington, DE
30
Craig Valentine
6-2
So
G Columbia, MD
33
William Gnffin
6-6
So.
C Pittsburgh, PA
34
Chuck Lightening
6-5
Jr,
F Silver Spring, MD
40
Scott Heidler
6-8
So.
C Virginia Beach, VA
44
Larry Brown
6-7
So.
F Ambler. PA
24
Tom CaldweU
6-8
Fr
F Trenton, NJ
31
Matt Campbell
6-6
Fr
F Annapobs, MD
21
Tenance Jacobs
6-3
Jr
G Baltimore. MD
42
John James
6-7
Fr.
F Witoiington. DE
22
Mike Manns
6-1
Jr.
G Towson, MD
25
Andrew Mason
6-5
Fr
F Oxon HiU, MD
5
Myron Ray
6-3
Jr.
G Wheeling. WV
35
Patrick Manning
6-5
Fr
F Annapolis, MD
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N24
at Dayton
J26
at Maryland-Bait. Co.
N26
at Maryland
J28
at BuckneU
N30-D1 Beltway Classic
J30
Delaware
D5
Navy
F2
at Rider
D18
at Howard
F4
Loyola (Md.)
D20
Syracuse (at Hershey, PA)
F6
at Amencan
D28-
29 at Blue Angels Tournament
F9
Central Connecticut
J4
BuckneU
F13
Drexel
J7
at Lehigh
FIB
at Hofstra
J12
at Central Connecticut
F20
at Delaware
J16
Rider
F23
Youngstown State
J19
Hofstra
F25
at Virgima
J23
at Drexel
THE RECORD BOOK
VIRGINIA
John Crotty
Jan. 16, 1991; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House
March 2, 1991; 1 p.m.
University Hall, Charlottesville, VA
Raycom/ Jefferson-Pilot Telecast, Delayed
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Charlottesville, VA
Enrollment: 17,444
Founded: 1819
President: John Casteen III
Athletic Director: Jim Copeland
Nickname: Cavahers
Colors: Orange & Blue
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Series Record: Maryland leads, 83-49
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (804) 982-5500
Director: Rich Murray
Home Number: (804) 978-2966
Assistant: JeffSpelman
Home Number: (804) 973-2806
Mailing Address: P 0 Box 3785
Charlottesville, VA 22903
Press Row Phone: (804)296-5910
Fax Number: (804)924-6031
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Jeff Jones
Alma Mater, Year: Virginia. 1982
Record at School, Years: First Year
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (804) 982-5400
Best Time to Reach: Mornings
Assistant Coaches: Brian EUerbe (Rutgers, 1985)
Dennis Wolff (Connecticut, 1978)
Tom Perrin (Vermont, 1979)
1990
-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos.
Hometown
4
Terry Kirby
6-3
So
G
Tabb, VA
5
Bemie Flonani
5-10
Sr
G
Dover, DE
10
Anthony Oliver
6-4
Ji
G
Faison, NC
11
Doug Smith
6-1
So
G
FayetteviUe, TN
12
Kenny Turner
6-6
Sr
F
Indianapohs, IN
15
Chns Havhcek
6-5
Ft
G
Weston. MA
20
Bryant Stith
6-5
Jr
F-G
Freeman, VA
21
Dernck Johnson
6-2
Fr
G
Plainfield, NJ
22
John Crotty
6-1
Sr,
G
Spring Lake, NJ
23
Blair Ford
6-2
So,
G
Atlanta, GA
24
Dirk Katstra
6-6
Sr
G-F
Stilwell, KS
30
Matt Blundin
6-7
Sr
F
Milmont Park, PA
31
Bobby Graves
6-4
Fr.
G
Hemdon, VA
33
Cornel Parker
6-7
Fr
G-F
Norfolk, VA
42
Ted Jeffnes
6-9
So.
F-C
Bowie, MD
44
Corey Stewart
6-7
Fr.
F
Hampton, VA
52
Shawn Wilson
6-11
Fr.
F-C
Franklin, TN
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N23-26 at Great Alaska Shootout
J26
at Notre Dame
N30
New Orleans
J29
N.C. State
Dl
Winthrop College
F2
Wake Forest
D3
Pittsburgh (at Richmond)
F4
Radford
D8
Vanderbilt
F7
at Duke
D20
at Marshall
F9
at North Carolina
D29
at Minnesota
FIO
at Wake Forest
J2
at Marquette
F13
Fairfield
J5
Duke
F16
Clemson
J8
at Clemson
F19
Georgia Tech
J12
North Carolina
F23
at N.C
State
J16
Maryland
F25
Towson State
J19
at Georgia Tech
M2
Maryland
J21
Davidson College
J23
Virginia Tech (at Richmond)
1989-90 Record: 20-12
Conference Record (Finish): 6-8 (T5th)
Starters Returning: Five
Letterwinners Returning: Nine Lost: Two
VIRGINIA
TECH
David Herbster
Feb. 19, 1991; 7:30 p.m.
Cassell Coliseum, Blacksburg, VA
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Blacksburg, VA
Enrollment: 22,900
Founded: 1872
President: Dr. James D. McComas
Athletic Director: Dave Braine
Nickname: Hokies
Colors: Maroon & Orange
Conference: Metro
Series Record: Maryland leads, 22-3
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (703)231-6726
Director: Dave Smith
Home Number: (703) 951-8024
Assistant: Anne Panella
Home Number: (703) 626-7842
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 158
Blacksburg, VA 24063-0158
Fax Number: (703)231-6984
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Frankie Allen
Alma Mater, Year: Roanoke College, 1971
Record at School, Years: 43-45, 3 years
Career Record, Years: Same
Office Phone: (703)231-6725
Best Time to Reach: 1 1 a.m. to Noon
Assistant Coaches: Ron Carr (Wofford, 1982)
Tic Price (Virginia Tech, 1979)
Jim Baker (Catawba, 1978)
1989-90 Record: 13-18
Conference Record (Finish): 5-9 (7th)
Starters Returning: Four
Letterwinners Returning: Nine Lost: Three
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos. Hometown
5
Rod Wheeler
5-10
So
G
Highland Spnngs. VA
10
Jay Purcell
6-3
Fr.
G
Blacksburg, VA
11
Donald Corker
6-3
Fr
G
Decatur, GA
21
John Rivers
6-5
Jr.
F
Moncks Corner, SC
22
Corey Jackson
6-7
Fr
G-F Ahef, TX
23
J J. Burton
6-1
So
G
Tabb, VA
24
Dirk Williams
6-4
So
F
Williamsburg. VA
25
Antony Moses
6-5
Sr,
F
Florence, SC
31
Mike Holland
6-2
Jr.
G
Roanoke, VA
40
Jimmy Carruth
6-10
Fr.
C
Port Arthur, TX
41
Thomas Elliott
6-7
So
F
Chattanooga, TN
44
Enk Wilson
7-0
Jr.
F
Detroit, MI
46
David Herbster
6-9
Sr
C
ChantiUy, VA
53
Ibraheem Oladotun
6-8
Sr.
C
Lago, Nigena
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N24
Virginia Military Inst.
J23
Virgima (at Richmond)
N28
James Madison
J26
Florida State
Dl
William & Mary
J30
at Louisville
D8
at Old Dominion
F2
at West Virginia
Dll
at Virginia Commonwealth
F4
Richmond
D22
at George Washington
F7
at Southern Mississippi
D28-29 at Times Dispatch
F9
at Tulane
Tournament
F13
Louisville
J3
at Marshall
F16
Cincinnati
J5
Memphis State
F19
Maryland
JIO
Tulane
F23
at Florida State
J12
Southern Mississippi
F27
South Carohna
J16
at South Carolina
M2
at Memphis State
J19
at Cincinnati
THE RECORD BOOK
49
WAKE FOREST
Dave Odom
Q
1
'^
1
/(u
fj
Anthony Tucker
Jan. 2, 1991; 7:30 p.m.
Joel Memorial Coliseum, Winston-Salem, NC
Feb. 23, 1991; 1p.m.
Cole Field House
Raycom/ Jefferson-Pilot Telecast, Delayed
GENERAL INFORMA TION
Location: Wmston-Salem, NC
Enrollment: 3,400
Founded: 1834
President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn, Jr.
Athletic Director: Or Gene Hooks
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Colors: Old Gold & Black
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Series Record: Maryland leads, 41-39
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (919)759-5640
Director: John Justus
Home Number: (919)722-1094
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 7426
Wmston-Salem, NC 27109
Press Row Phone: (919) 727-2945
Fax Number: (919)759-5140
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: David Odom
Alma Mater, Year: Guilford, 1965
Record at School, Years: 12-16, 1 year
Career Record, Years: 50-58, 4 years
Office Phone: (919) 759-5622
Best Time to Reach: 9 to 1 1 am
Assistant Coaches: Jerry Wainwright (Colorado College,
1968)
Ricky Stokes (Virginia, 1984)
Larry Davis (Asbury College, 1978)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos. Hometown
3
David Hedgecoe
5-11
So
G FayetteviUe, NC
4
Derrick McQueen
5-11
Jr
G Darlington, SC
13
Steve Ray
6-0
Sr.
G Burnsville. NC
21
Robert Slier
6-3
Sr
G Slier City. NC
22
Randolph Childress
6-2
Fr.
G Clinton, MD
23
Robert Doggett
6-3
Fr
G Reidsville. NC
25
Marc Blucas
6-3
Fi
G Guard, PA
30
Tom Wise
6-9
Sr
C Winchester, VA
31
Anthony Tucker
6-8
Jr.
F Washington D.C.
34
Todd Sanders
6-6
Sr
F Pittsboro, NC
40
Trelonnie Owens
6-8
Fr
F Bladenboro, NC
44
Chns King
6-8
Jr
F Newton Grove. NC
45
Phil Medlm
6-9
Ji
C Greenville, NC
51
Stan King
7-0
Fr.
C Jamaica, NY
64
Rodney Rogers
6-7
Fr.
F Durham, NC
56
Mark Forester
6-6
So
F Concord, NC
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N23
Howard
J23
North Carolina
N24Fairleigh Dickinson
J23
Miami
N27
at Alabama
J31
Winthtop
Dl
at Tulane
F2
at Virgima
D6
ViUanova (in Chapel Hill, NC) F4
at Wilham & Mary
D20
at Davidson
F6
Bucknell
D22
Richmond
FIO
Virgima
J2
Maryland
F13
at North Carolina
J6
at Georgia Tech
F16
Duke
J9
Colorado
F23
at Maryland
J12
at Clemson
F24
Clemson
J14
at Duke
F27
New Hampshire
J19
N.C. State
M2
at NC. State
1989-90 Record: 12-16
Conference Record (Finish): 3-11 (8th)
Starters Returning: Four
Letterwinners Returning: Eight Lost: Four
WEST VIRGINIA
Charles Becton
Dec. 1, 1990; 4 p.m.
WVU Coliseum, Morgantown, WV
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Morgantown, WV
Enrollment: 20,000
Founded: 1867
President: Neil Bucklew
Athletic Director: Ed Pastilong
Nickname: Mountaineers
Colors: Old Gold & Blue
Conference: Atlantic 10
Series Record: West Virginia leads, 20-13
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (304)293-2821
Director: Shelly Foe
Home Number: (304) 599-7259
Assistant: Mike Fragale
Home Number: (304) 599-3806
Maihng Address: P 0 Box 877
Morgantown, WV 26507
Press Row Phone: (304) 293-2821
Fax Number: (304)293-4105
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Gale Catlett
Alma Mater, Year: West Virginia, 1963
Record at School, Years: 249-1 19,12 years
Career Record, Years: 375-163, 18 years
Office Phone: (304)293-2193
Best Time to Reach: Early afternoon
Assistant Coaches: Gary McPherson (Washington & Lee,
1958)
Ron Brown (John Jay. 1977)
Butch Haswell (Fairmont State, 1973)
1990-91 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos. Hometown
3
Tracy Shelton
6-0
Jr.
G
Oak HiU, WV
11
Chns Leonard
6-4
Jr
G
PurcellviUe, VA
15
Marsalis Basey
5-8
Fr
G
Martinsburg, WV
20
Anthony Williams
6-6
So.
G
College Park, GA
21
Shaun Jackson
6-4
Sr.
F
Jacksonville. FL
22
Rickey Robinson
6-7
Fr
F
RoseUe, NJ
23
Chris Brooks
6-6
Sr
F
Bronx, NY
24
Charles Becton
6-7
Sr.
F
Ft. Washington, MD
30
Tim McNeely
6-3
Jr
G
Chapmanville, WV
31
Lawrence Pollard
6-5
Fr.
G-F Brooklyn. NY
32
Mike Boyd
6-1
Fr.
G
Orange, NJ
34
Thomas Kroger
6-10
Jr
C
Gainesville. FL
40
Jeremy Bodkin
6-8
So
F
Upper Tract, WV
41
Pervires Green
6-8
Fr
F
Oak Hill. WV
42
Junior Robinson
6-10
Sr
C
Washington, DC.
45
Phil Wilson
6-8
Fr
F
Bowie, MD
55
Matt Roadcap
6-9
So
C
MiUersburg, PA
1990-91 SCHEDULE
N27
Robert Morns
J24
George Washington
Dl
Maryland
J26
St. Joseph's
D4
at Marshall
J29
at George Washington
D8
at Pittsburgh
J31
Penn State
D18
Old Dominion
F2
Virginia Tech
D21
at UNC-Charlotte
F6
at Massachuserts
J3
St. Bonaventure
FIO
at Temple
J5
Miami
F12
Massachusetts
J7
Duquesne
F14
Rhode Island
JIO
at Penn State
F17
at Duquesne
J12
Rutgers
F21
at St. Bonaventure
J15
at Notre Dame
F23
Temple
J19
at Rutgers
F26
at St. Joseph's
J21
at Rhode Island
1989
-90 Record: 16-12
Conference Record (Finish):
12-6 (3rd)
Starters Returning: Four
Letterwinners Returning: Eleven
Lost: Two
50
THE RECORD BOOK
R
lEBP RECOHiBil
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t»,sy.-.-JB
TERPS nNAL 1989-90 STATS
RECORD 19-14
/-TOTAL
-/
/-3PT
— /
OFF
DBF
TOT
PLAYER
G/GS
FG/FGA
FG%
FG/FGA
FG%
FT/FTA
FT%
PTS
AVG
REB
REB
REB
AVG
PF/D
AST
TO
BLK
STL
MDt
Jerrod Mustaf
33/33
236/446
.529
10/20
.500
127/164
.774
609
18.5
77
177
254
7,7
66/0
60
88
22
18
1048
Tony Massenburg
31/31
206/408
,505
0/2
000
145/201
.721
557
18.0
120
194
314
10,1
94/3
20
65
37
28
973
Walt Williams
33/31
143/296
,483
30/67
.448
104/134
776
420
12.7
41
97
138
4.2
115/7
149
125
34
57
993
Teyon McCoy
32/30
103/255
.404
64/164
.390
71/99
.717
341
10.7
20
56
76
2.4
95/4
115
61
3
25
992
Jesse Martin
33/29
131/264
,496
1/4
.250
64/89
.719
327
9.9
58
73
131
4,0
92/5
94
63
8
26
815
Evers Burns
28/0
57/105
,543
1/1
1,000
5/22
.227
120
4.3
31
44
75
2,7
27/0
7
18
5
7
240
Kevin McLmton
6/3
7/16
,438
0/0
,000
8/9
.889
22
3.7
0
4
4
,7
12/0
17
20
0
4
102
Vince Broadnax
33/2
38/69
,551
0/0
000
39/55
.709
115
3.5
28
40
68
2.1
65/1
47
25
3
12
513
Cedric Lewis
33/5
38/89
.427
0/0
000
25/45
556
101
3.1
34
66
100
3.0
59/0
16
31
49
19
435
Rodney Walker
9/0
9/14
643
0/0
000
3/5
.600
21
2.3
6
4
10
1.1
7/0
1
2
1
1
51
Mike Anderson
25/0
13/40
.325
2/12
,167
26/36
722
54
2.2
5
18
23
.9
30/0
34
42
0
9
248
Curley Young
20/1
10/33
.303
1/3
,333
8/18
.445
29
1.5
9
13
22
1.1
23/0
12
12
0
6
106
Max Etienne
10/0
5/8
.625
0/0
.000
2/4
.500
12
1.2
2
1
3
.3
4/0
0
0
0
0
18
Matt Kaluzienskl
12/0
4/6
.667
1/1
1000
1/2
.500
10
.8
1
7
8
.7
2/0
1
7
0
0
30
Mitch Kasoff
16/0
1/19
.050
0/4
000
5/10
.500
7
.4
5
8
13
.8
12/0
10
8
0
5
51
Kevin Chamberlain
6/0
1/5
.200
0/0
.000
0/0
.000
2
.3
1
0
1
.2
1/0
0
0
0
0
10
Team Rebounds
111
TERPS
33/33
1002/2073
.483
110/278
.396
633/893
.709
2747
83.2
438
802
1351
40.9
704/20
583
567
162
217
—
Team Rebounds
122
Opponent Totals
33/33
911/2122
.429
175/490
.357
566/811
.698
2563
77.7
446
676
1244
37.7
692/25
535
551
103
238
—
TERPS FINAL 1990 ACQ STATS
RECORD 6-8 (TSTH)
/- TOTAl
— /
/-3PT
— /
OFF
DEF
TOT
PLAYER
G/GS
FG/FGA
FG%
FG/FGA
FG%
FT/FTA
FT%
PTS
AVG
REB
REB
REB
AVG
PF/D
AST
TO
BLK
STL
MIN
Jerrod Mustaf
14/14
109/208
.524
6/13
.462
59/75
.787
283
20.2
35
73
108
7.7
29/0
15
39
12
10
471
Tony Massenburg
14/14
107/209
.512
0/1
.000
64/87
.736
278
19.9
55
95
150
10.7
47/2
11
36
13
8
461
Walt Williams
14/14
73/143
.511
17/31
548
59/73
808
222
15.9
22
57
79
5.6
49/4
79
64
14
24
487
Jesse Martin
14/14
56/120
.467
1/3
,333
21/31
.677
134
9.6
23
29
52
3.7
54/4
43
31
1
11
368
Teyon McCoy
14/14
38/90
.422
20/56
.357
28/43
.651
124
8.9
9
30
39
2.8
52/4
51
24
0
7
457
Vlnce Broadnax
14/0
13/27
.482
0/0
.000
13/20
.650
39
2.8
8
18
26
1.9
31/1
25
10
1
3
236
Mike Anderson
13/0
8/21
.381
1/5
200
14/18
.778
31
2.4
2
9
11
,9
23/0
14
25
0
4
113
Evers Burns
11/0
10/21
.476
1/1
1.000
0/3
.000
21
1.9
7
8
15
1,4
13/0
1
6
0
3
67
Cedric Lew/is
14/0
10/27
.370
0/0
.000
3/8
.375
23
1.6
8
16
24
17
23/0
5
11
18
6
128
Matt Kaluzienskl
2/0
1/1
1.000
0/0
.000
0/0
.000
2
1.0
0
1
1
.5
0/0
0
1
0
0
3
Rodney Walker
2/0
1/1
1.000
0/0
,000
0/0
.000
2
1,0
1
0
1
.5
0/0
0
0
0
0
2
Curley Young
6/0
2/8
.250
0/1
,000
0/2
.000
4
,7
1
1
2
.3
5/0
9
2
0
2
25
Max Etienne
2/0
0/1
.000
0/0
.000
0/0
.000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0/0
0
0
0
0
2
Mitch Kasoff
3/0
0/1
.000
0/1
.000
0/2
.000
0
0
1
0
1
.3
3/0
0
2
0
0
5
Team Rebounds
41
TERPS
14/14
428/878
.488
46/112
.411
261/362
.721
1163
83.1
172
337
550
39.3
329/15
253
251
59
78
—
Team Rebounds
47
Opponent Totals
14/14
414/887
.467
79/197
.401
277/390
.710
1184
84.6
177
290
514
36.7
285/8
242
221
49
109
—
52
THE RECORD BOOK
1989-90 INDIVIDUAL POINTS -REBOUNDS -ASSISTS
(* denotes starters)
12
40
33
24
31
13
5
43
14
25
11
22
32
30
42
21
OPPONENT
W-L
SCORE
ANDEB
BROAD
BimNS
CHAM.
ETIE.
KALU.
KASOFF
LEWIS
MARTIN
MASSEN
McCOY
McLm
MUSTAF
WALKER
WILLIAMS
YOUNG
DELAWARE ST,
W
87-53
10-4-2
6-6-0
0-0-0
2-0-0
4-2-0
0-2-2
•4-11-2
12-7-0
DNP
0-2-1
•8-1-7
•30-11-3
DNP
■11-3-2
•0-4-0
AUGUSTA COL.
W
105-74
7-5-1
9-3-0
0-0-0
6-2-0
0-2-0
0-4-1
•7-6-0
•14-6-4
DNP
INJ
•10-0-2
•26-15-3
DNP
•24-4-4
2-2-0
^1 S. Carolina
L
51-52
0-0-0
0-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
•10-7-0
2-1-1
•10-6-0
15-2-3
•0-0-1
•12-7-0
DNP
•2-3-1
0-0-0
@ Anny
W
78-60
2-2-0
0-2-0
DNP
0-0-0
DNP
0-0-0
•2-2-0
2-1-0
•20-14-1
•17-3-6
0-0-1
•19-4-3
8-3-0
•8-3-6
0-0-0
! Connecticut
L
65-87
3-0-0
5-3-0
DNP
DNP
0-0-0
2-0-2
•0-2-0
2-0-0
•11-9-1
•5-1-4
4-2-5
•25-5-0
2-1-0
•4-5-3
2-1-0
JACKSONVILLE
W
68-53
•2-5-0
12-6-0
DNP
0-0-0
2-1-0
0-0-0
4-5-1
•7-3-2
•8-5-0
•9-2-2
0-1-1
•13-11-5
DNP
11-8-2
DNP
COPPIN STATE
L
63-70
o-o-o
•0-1-0
4-5-2
DNP
DNP
0-0-0
0-2-2
4-5-0
•0-4-3
•8-10-0
•20-1-0
INJ
•17-4-3
DNP
9-2-2
1-2-1
# George Mason
W
104-86
2-2-4
2-1-2
14-7-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
13-2-1
•21-7-6
•17-8-0
•21-3-6
INJ
•9-5-3
3-0-0
•2-1-7
0-0-0
# E. Tenn. St.
W
91-86
2-0-1
2-0-0
4-4-1
DNP
DNP
DNP
0-0-0
5-5-0
•21-3-1
•15-12-2
•13-1-5
INJ
•16-9-5
DNP
•13-1-6
DNP
# Cal-St. Sac,
W
98-68
0-2-3
5-1-1
12-8-1
0-0-0
2-0-0
0-0-0
1-2-0
4-7-0
•17-9-3
•15-7-0
•6-2-2
INJ
•21-8-5
0-1-0
•13-2-5
2-3-1
ALCORN STATE
W
110-91
INJ
10-2-1
17-8-1
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-4-4
•17-10-5
•20-8-0
•16-2-5
INJ
•14-10-0
1-2-1
•10-6-6
3-1-1
• WAKE FOREST
W
88-82
2-0-3
8-1-4
0-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
1-2-0
•4-1-2
•21-11-2
•19-7-4
INJ
•18-7-1
INJ
•15-2-5
DNP
* at Clemson
L
77-82
1-2-0
4-4-2
0-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
2-1-0
•6-5-4
•15-5-1
•11-1-2
INJ
•20-8-0
DNP
•18-11-4
DNP
* N. CAROLINA
W
98-88
2-1-0
4-1-2
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
2-3-0
•7-1-2
•17-7-0
•14-2-5
INJ
•19-7-2
DNP
•33-6-9
DNP
* at Duke
L
80-91
8-1-2
0-1-1
4-1-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
6-2-0
•18-5-2
•12-12-0
•6-3-4
INJ
•16-6-0
DNP
•10-4-4
DNP
* at Virginia
W
74-72
2-0-1
6-3-3
0-1-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
0-3-0
•12-3-3
•23-9-0
•0-1-1
INJ
•19-2-1
DNP
•12-7-8
DNP
% at Boston U.
L
61-65
1-0-0
4-4-2
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
2-0-0
•13-3-4
•19-6-1
•10-2-5
INJ
•4-7-3
DNP
•8-2-1
DNP
SOUTH FLORIDA
W
84-66
3-2-5
0-3-1
6-3-1
DNP
DNP
2-1-0
0-0-1
0-0-0
•9-1-4
•19-11-0
•9-1-7
INJ
•23-5-3
0-1-0
•13-2-3
0-0-0
* at N. estate
L
61-81
2-2-0
2-1-1
2-1-0
DNP
0-0-0
2-1-0
0-1-0
6-4-1
•14-5-1
•9-12-0
•2-1-2
INJ
•10-6-1
0-0-0
'10-2-4
2-0-1
VIRGINIA TECH
W
89-80
2-0-2
4-6-1
0-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
2-3-0
•16-2-2
•25-15-1
•21-4-4
INJ
•13-6-3
DNP
•6-6-5
DNP
•GEORGIA TECH
L
84-90
DNP
2-2-0
0-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
2-0-1
•11-5-6
•34-7-0
•5-3-1
INJ
•13-9-3
DNP
•17-6-9
DNP
• CLEMSON
L
73-75
0-0-1
0-0-0
2-2-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
0-1-0
•18-4-1
•16-10-0
*3-3-3
INJ
•17-5-2
DNP
•17-3-4
DNP
•DUKE OT
L
111-114
5-1-1
2-1-4
9-6-1
DNP
DNP
DNP
O-O-O
0-0-0
•7-5-10
•28-11-1
•10-5-6
INJ
•35-12-0
DNP
•13-7-5
2-0-2
* at Ga. Tech
L
78-80
2-0-1
0-1-3
4-2-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
0-0-0
•8-4-3
•20-20-2
•5-3-3
INJ
•24-11-0
DNP
•15-4-7
0-1-2
* at N. Carolina
W
80-76
2-0-2
0-3-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
0-0-0
•10-3-4
•14-12-2
•22-4-5
INJ
•27-8-1
DNP
•5-5-8
0-0-2
• at use
W
64-62
1-1-0
2-0-3
0-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
4-3-1
•6-3-6
•20-11-1
•10-2-2
INJ
•13-5-1
DNP
•8-4-2
0-0-0
Md.-Balt. Co.
w
113-61
4-3-0
6-0-3
7-5-0
2-1-0
2-1-0
0-1-1
4-2-2
8-4-1
•14-5-3
•11-9-1
•7-3-2
INJ
•19-9-1
5-1-0
•14-3-4
10-6-0
* at Wake Forest
L
74-84
0-0-0
2-4-1
0-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
0-2-1
•9-2-3
•29-14-0
•5-3-2
INJ
•23-9-0
DNP
•6-6-3
0-1-1
* N.C. STATE
w
96-95
3-2-2
3-0-2
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
0-2-1
•6-3-0
•24-13-2
•13-0-5
INJ
•22-11-3
DNP
•25-8-6
DNP
• VIRGINIA
w
89-74
2-2-1
6-4-2
0-2-0
DNP
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
4-4-1
•4-6-2
•16-7-1
•9-3-8
INJ
•20-7-1
2-1-0
•26-8-3
0-0-1
SDuke
L
84-104
0-1-1
11-2-2
0-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
0-0-0
3-3-1
•12-10-2
•18-12-0
•12-4-1
INJ
•7-8-3
DNP
•18-0-4
3-1-0
& MASSACHUSETTS
w
91-81
6-1-3
4-5-1
3-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
1-2-0
•6-1-3
•17-10-0
•19-1-6
INJ
•23-7-0
DNP
•10-2-2
2-0-0
& at Penn St.
L
78-80
2-0-1
2-1-2
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
3-5-0
•2-3-2
•26-11-1
•7-1-3
INJ
•22-10-1
DNP
•14-2-5
DNP
^ denotes Central Fidelity Holiday Classic, Richmond, VA, All*Tournament: Mustaf
! denotes neutral site, Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, CT; ACC-Big East Challenge
# denotes Chaminade Christmas Classic, Honolulu, HI, AU-Tournament. Martin (MVP), Massenburg
• denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Games
% denotes game played at Boston Garden, Boston, MA
5 denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. Charlotte, NC
6 denotes National Invitation Tournament
HOME GAMES IN CAPS
'* Mike Anderson did not join the squad until Dec. 11, 1989,
INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS
MARYLAND
Points 35
Points in 1st Half 23
Points in 2nd Half 24
Field Goals Made 16
Field Goals Attempted 25
Field Goal Percentage 1 .000
3PT Made 6
3PT Attempted 11
3PT Percentage 1.000
Free Throws Made 13
Free Throws Attempted 14
Free Throw Percentage 1 000
.929
Rebounds 20
Offensive Rebounds 7
Defensive Rebounds 13
Rebounds in a Half 12
Assists 10
Blocks 6
Steals 4
Minutes Played 42
by Jenod Mustaf vs. Duke (2-10-90)
by Tony Massenburg vs. Ga. Tech (2-3-90)
by Jerrod Mustaf vs. Duke (2-10-90)
by Jerrod Mustaf vs. Duke (2-10-90)
by Tony Massenburg vs. Ga. Tech (2-3-90)
(7-7) by T. Massenburg vs. Wake (1-4-90)
by Teyon McCoy vs. Alcorn State (12-12-89)
by Teyon McCoy vs. Alcorn State (12-30-89)
(4-4) by several Terps
by Walt Williams vs. UNO (1-10-90)
by Walt Williams vs. UNO (1-10-90)
(12-12) by T. Massenburg vs. Penn St.(3-19)
(13-14) by Walt Williams vs. UNO (1-10-90)
by Tony Massenburg vs. Ga Tech (2-13-90)
by Tony Massenburg vs. several opponents
by Tony Massenburg vs. Ga Tech (2-13-90)
by Tony Massenburg vs. Ga Tech (2-13-90)
by Jesse Martin vs. Duke (2-10-90)
by Cedric Lewis vs. Del. State (11-25-89)
by several Terps
by Teyon McCoy vs. Duke (2-10-90)
OPPONENTS
Points
36
Points in 1st Half
20
Points in 2nd Half
22
Field Goals Made
12
Field Goals Attempted
26
Field Goal Percentage
.875
.800
3PT Made
7
3PT Attempted
12
3PT Percentage
.750
Free Throws Made
13
Free Throws Attempted
14
Free Throw Percentage
1.000
Rebounds
17
Offensive Rebounds
7
Defensive Rebounds
11
Rebounds in a Half
10
Assists
13
Blocks
4
Steals
7
Minutes Played
42
by Dennis Scott, Ga Tech (1-13-90)
by Christian Laettner, Duke (1-13-90)
by several opponents
by several opponents
by Arthur Harris, Alcorn State (12-30-89)
(7-8) by Christian Laettner, Duke (1-13-90)
(12-15) by Chris King, Wake Forest (1-4-90)
by Dennis Scott, Ga Tech (1-13-90)
by several opponents
(6-8) by Reggie Issac, Coppin St. (12-12-89)
by Christian Laettner, Duke (1-13-90)
by several opponents
(13-13) by Christian Laettner, Duke (1-13)
by Chris King, Wake Forest (1-4-90)
by several opponents
by Joe Rhett, South Carolina (12-1-89)
by Chris King, Wake Forest (2nd; 1-4-90)
by Steve Smith, George Mason (12-22-89)
by Elden Campbell, Clemson (1-6-90)
by Chris Corchiam, N.C. State (1-27-90)
by Bobby Hurley, Duke (2-10-90)
THE RECORD BOOK
53
1989-90 TEAM GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS
TEAMS
FGM-FGA
.PCT
3PM-3PA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AS
TO
BK
ST
PF-D
OR-DR
RES
PTS
Delaware St
18-73
.247
4-28
.143
13-23
.565
8
28
7
8
22-0
21-32
56
53
MARYLAND
35-75
.467
2-4
.500
15-30
.500
19
19
10
9
21-0
19-34
57
87
Augusta Col,
27-70
.386
7-25
.280
13-20
.650
16
29
5
6
26-1
15-21
39
74
MARYLAND
38-73
.521
2-3
.667
27-38
.711
15
23
5
9
21-0
17-32
50
105
(0 S, Carolina
21-51
.412
6-13
.461
4-7
.571
8
17
7
5
22-1
10-27
37
52
Maryland
13-44
.295
3-7
.428
22-32
.687
6
15
2
7
16-0
12-22
34
51
(a Army
18-51
.353
2-2
1.000
22-33
.667
15
13
0
6
7-1
18-19
27
60
Maryland
30-59
.508
3-8
.375
15-22
.682
17
13
4
6
24-0
14-23
37
78
! Connecticut
32-71
.451
9-22
.409
14-27
.519
22
17
4
18
19-0
20-20
45
87
Maryland
24-57
.421
6-11
.545
11-20
.550
15
27
6
8
21-0
10-19
38
65
Jacksonville
20-64
.313
1-8
.125
12-17
.701
10
22
3
10
20-2
11-19
38
53
MARYLAND
25-62
.403
2-10
.200
16-25
.640
13
26
12
9
17-0
18-29
51
68
Coppin State
21-48
.437
7-9
.778
21-27
.777
12
14
5
3
15-0
9-21
35
70
MARYLAND
25-66
.379
6-14
.429
7-11
.636
13
14
6
3
22-1
16-20
40
63
# George Mason
31-77
.403
4-18
.222
20-29
.689
23
12
2
5
28-1
24-13
42
86
Maryland
41-67
.612
3-7
.428
19-29
.655
29
14
5
5
24-0
16-20
42
104
# E. Tenn, St.
32-64
.500
13-26
.500
9-12
.750
22
13
0
7
24-0
6-15
26
86
Maryland
30-59
.508
4-8
.500
27-33
.818
21
13
3
9
16-0
16-19
36
91
#Cal-St. Sac.
26-65
.400
4-22
.181
12-15
.800
17
13
0
10
24-1
7-14
23
68
Maryland
36-68
.529
2-10
.200
24-34
.705
21
14
4
10
19-0
23-29
54
98
Alcorn State
33-79
.418
8-19
.421
17-22
.773
17
22
4
3
25-3
16-23
43
91
MARYLAND
40-86
.465
4-14
.286
26-35
.743
24
14
7
8
17-0
24-29
56
110
' Wake Forest
32-57
.561
7-15
.467
11-21
.524
19
16
2
6
31-1
11-23
35
82
MARYLAND
29-51
.569
3-9
.333
27-44
.614
21
14
0
3
21-0
13-18
32
88
* CLEMSON
28-54
.519
6-14
.429
20-34
.588
22
20
7
11
23-0
8-27
40
82
Maryland
28-71
.394
3-8
.375
18-26
.692
13
18
3
5
29-2
12-25
47
77
' N. Carolina
30-58
.517
12-24
.500
16-22
.727
20
24
1
1
31-4
10-17
34
88
MARYLAND
29-55
.527
5-10
.500
35-46
.761
20
16
6
8
22-0
10-18
33
98
•DUKE
29-56
.518
6-13
.462
27-35
.771
18
25
2
9
22-0
11-18
31
91
Maryland
30-70
.429
3-9
.333
17-22
.773
13
22
3
10
27-1
20-15
37
80
* VIRGINIA
24-61
.393
5-14
.357
19-24
.792
16
9
2
4
12-0
12-21
37
72
Maryland
31-60
.517
2-6
.333
10-15
.667
17
9
4
4
20-0
6-23
33
74
% BOSTON UNIV.
24-58
.414
7-19
.368
10-11
.909
20
16
2
7
16-0
9-18
34
65
Maryland
22-50
.440
2-5
.400
15-19
.789
16
13
3
8
15-0
6-18
31
61
South Florida
28-67
.418
3-9
.333
7-15
.467
16
20
1
3
16-0
15-19
37
66
MARYLAND
36-59
.610
5-8
.625
7-10
.700
25
18
5
4
12-0
5-25
31
84
* N.C. STATE
22-53
.415
5-12
.417
32-39
.821
15
14
5
14
16-0
9-20
33
81
Maryland
26-60
.433
0-4
.000
9-14
.643
11
22
4
5
28-3
13-23
39
61
Virginia Tech
31-71
.437
7-18
.389
11-18
.611
13
14
1
8
22-1
12-18
32
80
MARYLAND
32-56
.571
5-10
.500
20-31
.645
18
20
9
6
12-1
13-29
43
89
• Ga Tech
33-65
.508
5-9
.556
19-25
.760
12
12
2
4
12-0
14-20
35
90
MARYLAND
36-68
.529
4-11
.364
8-10
.800
20
17
6
2
21-5
13-19
33
84
' Clemson
27-52
.519
0-6
.000
21-31
.677
15
20
8
4
17-0
13-21
38
75
MARYLAND
25-59
.424
3-10
.300
20-23
.870
11
16
2
9
26-2
8-20
32
73
•Duke
38-73
.521
4-7
.571
34-47
.723
19
19
0
8
25-1
14-23
39
114
MARYLAND
43-79
.544
4-9
.444
21-31
.677
30
25
4
5
38-5
16-32
48
111
• GA TECH
29-66
.439
9-19
.474
13-21
.619
20
13
5
10
13-1
10-23
36
80
Maryland
32-71
.451
3-5
.600
11-18
.611
21
16
3
6
17-1
16-30
49
78
* N, CAROLINA
32-74
.432
2-14
.405
10-13
.769
21
14
3
18
21-0
18-18
36
76
Maryland
30-56
.535
3-9
,333
17-28
.607
24
23
7
10
17-0
14-25
39
80
SOUTHERN CAL
19-63
.302
4-11
.364
20-28
.714
9
15
2
6
17-0
20-27
52
62
Maryland
27-62
.435
0-7
.000
10-16
.625
16
6
2
8
22-0
7-22
34
64
Md.-Balt, Co.
25-69
.362
1-19
.053
10-22
.455
14
24
2
0
31-3
13-23
39
61
MARYLAND
40-75
.533
2-9
.222
31-44
.705
18
18
2
12
23-0
19-34
57
113
• WAKE FOREST
32-72
.445
5-15
.333
15-27
.556
15
14
5
5
18-0
17-31
50
84
Maryland
25-68
.368
2-6
.333
22-27
.815
11
15
3
4
23-0
10-31
42
74
* N.C. State
33-74
.446
7-15
.467
22-26
.846
14
12
5
11
19-0
17-11
32
95
MARYLAND
34-57
.596
5-6
.833
23-28
.821
21
24
6
6
19-0
13-26
39
96
* Virginia
25-72
.347
6-20
.300
18-25
.720
16
9
2
4
25-1
13-17
35
74
MARYLAND
30-53
.566
6-10
.600
23-30
.767
20
17
8
1
21-0
11-33
47
89
SDuke
33-61
.541
4-9
.444
34-43
.791
16
14
6
10
27-0
14-20
35
104
Maryland
24-70
.343
7-16
.438
29-36
.806
14
18
5
8
28-2
22-19
44
84
& U. Mass.
31-68
.456
0-4
.000
19-25
.760
13
15
0
3
31-3
19-20
44
81
MARYLAND
30-54
,556
3-6
.500
28-39
.718
15
14
7
5
24-1
9-20
31
91
& PENN ST.
27-65
.415
5-12
.417
21-27
.778
22
12
3
11
20-0
16-21
39
80
Maryland
26-53
.491
3-9
.333
23-27
.852
15
17
6
5
24-0
7-26
35
78
Note: Total rebounds include team rebounds
HOME TEAM IN CAPS
(n denotes Central Fidelity Holiday Classic, Richmond, VA
! denotes neutral site, Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, CT; ACC-Big East
Challenge
# denotes Chaminade Christmas Classic, Honolulu, HI
* denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Game
% denotes game played at Boston Garden, Boston, MA
$ denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, Charlotte, NC
& denotes National Invitation Tournament
54
THE RECORD BOOK
SCORING
Game
1. 44 byErnestGrahamvs.N.C. State (12-20-78)
2. 41 by Len Bias at Duke (1-25-86)
3. 40 by Gene Shue vs. Wake Forest (SC Tourn,, 1954)
T4, 38 by Albert King vs. Clemson(ACC Tourn., 2-29-80)
by Jim O'Brien vs. North Carolina (1-27-73)
by Howard White vs. South Carolina (12-16-70)
T7. 35 by JerrodMustaf vs. Duke (2-10-90)
by Len Bias at North Carolina (2-20-86)
by Tom McMillen at George Washington (12-4-71)
TIO, 34 by Tony Massenburg vs. Goergia Tech (2-3-90)
by John Lucas vs. N.C. State (1-28-76)
by John Lucas at Wake Forest (1-10-76)
T13. 33 by Walt Williams vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
by Len Bias at George Mason (1 1-26-85)
by Tom McMillen vs. Navy (N-site, 1-20-73)
by Tom McMillen vs. Canisius (12-17-71)
by Howard White vs. Georgetown (12-14-70)
T18. 32 by Rudy Archer vs. Mount St. Mary's (12-8-87)
by Derrick Lewis vs. UMBC (2-18-87)
by Albert King vs. Wake Forest (1-20-80)
by Tom McMillen vs. Georgetown (12-13-71)
by Barry Yates vs. Miami, Fla. (12-29-70)
T23. 31 by Len Bias vs. UNLV (N-Site, 12-7-85)
by Ernest Graham vs. Bucknell (12-22-79)
by John Lucas at North Carolina (2-15-75)
by John Lucas vs. Duke (2-2-74)
T27. 30 by JerrodMustaf vs. Delaware State (11-25-89)
by Len Bias vs. Georgia Tech (2-22-86)
by Len Bias vs. Villanova (1-27-85)
by Adrian Branch vs. Virginia (1-30-85)
by Albert King at Virginia (1979)
by John Lucas vs. NO. State (1-16-75)
by Barry Yates vs. Richmond (1-2-71)
by Tony Massenburg vs. Georgia Tech (2- 14-89)
Season
1.
743
2.
701
3.
674
4.
671
5.
667
6.
654
7.
616
8.
609
9.
605
10.
564
11.
559
12.
557
Career
1.
2146
2.
2058
3.
2015
4.
1988
5.
1807
6.
1607
7.
1561
8.
1457
9.
1386
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Gene Shue (1953-54)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by John Lucas (1973-74)
by Albert King (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Albert King (1977-81)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
by Greg Manning (1977-81)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-1988)
by Gene Shue (1951-54)
10. 1370 by Will Hetzel (1967-70)
Len Bias: Maryland's all
time leading scorer.
SCORING AVERAGE
Season
23.3 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
23.2 by Len Bias (1985-86)
22.1 by Gene Shue (1952-53)
21.8 by Gene Shue (1953-54)
21.7 by Albert King (1979-80)
21.2 by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
20.8 by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
20.4 by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
20.3 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
20.1 by John Lucas (1975-76)
Career
20.5
187
18.3
18.0
17.4
16.6
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Gene Shue (1951-54)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Will Hetzel (1967-70)
by Albert King (1977-81)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-90)
REOOUNDS
Game
1 . 26 by Len Elmore at Wake Forest (2-27-74)
2. 24 by Len Elmore vs. Kent State (1-2-73)
3. 23 by Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
T4. 22 by Buck Williams vs. Louisville (12-13-80)
by Buck Williams vs. at UNLV (12-4-78)
T6. 21 by Mike Davis vs. Pittsburgh (2-15-77)
by Len Elmore vs. North CaroUna (2-13-74)
by Len Elmore vs. E. Kentucky (12-5-73)
T9. 20 by Tony Massenburg at Georgia Tech (2-13-90)
by Len Elmore vs. Duke (2-2-74)
by Len Elmore vs. Richmond (1-2-74)
Season
1. 412 by Len Elmore (1973-74)
2. 363 by Buck Williams (1980-81)
3. 351 by Len Elmore (1971-72)
4. 336 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
5. 323 by Buck Williams (1978-79)
6. 321 by Tom Roy (1974-75)
7. 318 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
8. 314 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
9. 306 by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
Career
1. 1053 by Len Elmore (1971-74)
2. 948 by Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
3. 928 by Buck Williams (1978-81)
4. 895 by Larry Gibson (1975-80)
5 859 by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
6. 849 by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
7 795 by Al Bunge (1957-60)
8 745 by Len Bias (1982-86)
9. 722 by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
10. 715 by Albert King (1977-81)
Len Elmore: Rebounded in
double figures in each of his
varsity seasons.
THE RECORD BOOK
55
INDIVIDUAL
REBOUNDING AVERAGE
Season
1. 14.7 by Len Elmore (1973-74)
2- 14.0 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
3. 12.6 by AlBunge (1959-60)
4. 12.2 byWillHetzel(1968-69)
5. 11.7 by Buck Williams (1980-81)
6. 11.2 by Len Elmore (1972-73)
7. 11.1 by Tom Roy (1974-75)
8. 11.0 by Len Elmore (1971-72)
9. 10.8 by Buck Williams ( 1 978-79)
10. 10.7 by Bob McDonald (1960-61)
Career
1. 12.2
T2. 10.9
4, 10.6
by Len Elmore (1971-74)
by Buck WiUams (1978-81)
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
by Al Bunge (1957-60)
ASSISTS
Game
1. 13
T2. 12
Season
1.
221
2.
204
3.
178
4.
165
5.
159
6.
149
by Keith Gatlin vs. Virginia (1-30-84)
by Keith Gatlin vs. Navy (N-Site, 1984-85)
by Keith Gatlin at North Carolina (1-9-85)
by Dutch Morley at Clemson (2-13-82)
by Dutch Morley vs. Marshall (12-29-80)
by John Lucas vs. Buffalo (2-11-73)
by Rich Porac vs. Canisius (12-17-71)
by Keith Gatlin (6.0 apg; 1984-85)
by Keith Gatlin (6,4 apg, 1985-86)
by John Lucas (5.9 apg, 1972-73)
by Brad Davis (5.9 apg; 1975-76)
by John Lucas (5,6 apg; 1973-74)
by Walt Williams (4.5 apg; 1989-90)
Tony Massenburg: The first
Terp in a decade to grab 20
rebounds in a game.
Career
649
514
460
431
360
by Keith Gatlin (5.3 apg; 1983-88)
by John Lucas (4.7 apg, 1972-76)
by Dutch Morley (3.8 apg; 1978-82)
by Brad Davis (5.1 apg; 1974-77)
by Jeff Adkins (2.8 apg; 1981-85)
STEALS
Game
1. 7
T2- 6
Season
1. 64
2. 57
3. 46
T4, 45
T6, 43
T8, 42
Career
170
137
123
119
T5. 110
by Walt Williams vs. North Carolina (3-11-89)
by Albert King at Clemson (1-17-81)
by Albert King vs. Temple (12-29-79)
by Ernest Graham vs. Catholic (12-15-79)
by Dutch Morley vs. Penn State (12-3-79)
by John Lucas vs. Clemson (1-21-76)
by Greg Nared vs. Clemson (2-7-89)
by Dutch Morley (2.1 spg; 1979-80)
by Walt Williams (1.7 spg; 1989-90)
by Greg Nared (1,6 spg; 1988-89)
by Derrick Levels (1,5 spg, 1987-88)
by Adrian Branch (1,2 spg, 1984-85)
by Ernest Graham (1.4 spg, 1979-80)
by Dutch Morley (1.4 spg; 1978-79)
by Adrian Branch (1.4 spg; 1980-81)
by Albert King (1.4 spg; 1979-80)
by Dutch Morley (1.4 spg, 1978-82)
by Derrick Lew;is (1.1 spg, 1984-88)
by Ernest Graham (1.0 spg, 1977-81)
by Albert King (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
by Jeff Adkins (0.9 spg; 1981-85)
byAdrian Branch (0.9 spg, 1981-85)
BLOCKS
Game
1. 12 by Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
T2. 10 by Derrick Lewis vs. UMES (2-27-87)
by Derrick Lewis vs. UMBC (2-18-87)
by Derrick Lewis vs. Towson State (2-21-85)
by Derrick Lewis vs. Tennessee (N-Site, 11-24-84)
6. 8 byLarryGibsonvs. St. Joseph's (12-29-78)
T7. 7 by Derrick Lewis vs. Virginia (3-1-86)
by Derrick Lewis vs. Stanford (N-Site, 12-28-85)
by Derrick Lewis vs. UMES (12-13-84)
by Derrick Lewis vs. Cleveland State (12-5-84)
by Larry Gibson vs. Syracuse (12-24-76)
by Len Elmore vs. North Carolina (1-27-73)
by Tony Massenburg vs. UMES (12-1-88)
by Derrick Lewis (4.4 bpg; 1986-87)
by Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg, 1984-85)
by Derrick Lewis (2.2 bpg, 1985-86)
by Larry Gibson (2.5 bpg; 1976-77)
by Larry Gibson (1.9 bpg; 1978-79)
339 by Derrick Lewis (2,7 bpg; 1984-88)
182 by Larry Gibson (1,8 bpg; 1975-79)
97 by Tony Massenburg (0,9 bpg; 1985-90)
96 by Cedric Lewis (1,4 bpg, 1987-)
87 by Len Bias (0.7 bpg; 1982-86)
86 by Buck Williams (1.0bpg;1978-81)
75 by Ben Coleman (1.2 bpg; 1982-84)
Season
1. 114
2. 99
3. 71
4. 67
5. 58
Career
1-
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Keith Gatlin: Holds every
school assist record.
56
THE RECORD BOOK
1.
.647
2.
.643
3.
.611
4.
.608
5^
.606
Career
1.
.615
2.
.583
3.
.576
4.
.555
5.
.551
6.
.524
SEASON LEADERS
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Game (minimum 5 attempts)
Tl. 1,000 (8-8) by Buck Williams vs. Canisius( 12-23-78)
(8-8) by Gary Williams vs. South Carolina (12-66)
(8-8) by Greg Manning vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (12-
10-80)
(8-8) by Ben Coleman vs. Duquesne (12-10-83)
(8-8) by Ben Coleman vs. Wake Forst (2-26-84)
Season (minimum 100 attempts)
(183-283) by Buck Williams (1980-81)
(196-305) by Greg Manning (1979-80)
(102-167) by Charles Pittman (1981-82)
(194-319) by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
(143-236) by Buck Williams (1979-80)
(446-725) by Buck Williams (1978-81)
(623-1068) by Greg Manning (1977-81)
(438-760) by Law?rence Boston (1975-78)
(699-1259) by Tom McMiUen (1971-74)
(484-878) by Larry Gibson (1975-79)
(524-1001) by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
Game (minimum 10 attempts)
Tl. 1.000 (14-14) by Jerry Greenspan vs. Minnesota (1961)
(13-13) by Len Bias at North Carolina (2-20-86)
(13-13) by Lee Brawley vs. North Carolina (1951)
(12-12) by Bill Stasiulatis vs. Wake Forest (1961)
(12-12) by Lee Brawley vs. North Carolina (1951)
(12-12) by Bob Kessler vs. G. Washington (1956)
(12-12) by Tony Massenburg at Penn State
(3-19-90)
8. .929 (13-14) by Walt Williams vs.
North Carolina (1-10-90)
Season (minimum 50 attempts)
(79-87) by Greg Manmng (1979-80)
(209-242) by Len Bias (1985-86)
(57-66) by Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
(50-58) by Keith Gatlm (1984-85)
(66-77) by Greg Manning (1978-79)
(315-367) by Greg Manning (1977-81)
(418-517) by Jim O'Brien (1971-73)
(163-205) by Keith Gatlin (1983-88)
(409-512) by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
1.
.908
2.
.864
3.
.863
4.
.862
5.
.857
Career
1.
.858
2.
.810
3.
.802
4.
.800
Gary Williams: Terps head
coach still shares the record
for field goal percentage in
a game.
Gene Shue: Still holds the
record for field goals
attempted in a game (34),
which he set in 1953.
Ernest Graham: Holds Terp
record for field goals made
in a game and for most
consecutive games played.
MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS
Game
Field Goals Made: 18 by Ernest Graham vs. N.C. State
(12-20-78)
Field Goals Attempted: 34 by Gene Shue vs. Washington &
Lee (2-53)
Consecutive Field Goals Made: 10 by Barry Yates vs Miami
(12-29-70)/by Keith Gathn vs. Clemson (2-17-85)
Free Throws Made: 17 by Tom McMillen vs. Camsius
(12-17-71)
Free Throws Attempted: 20 by Tom McMillen vs. Canisius
(12-17-71)
Consecutive Free Throws Made: 15 by Albert King vs. Boston
University (2-79)
3-Point Field Goals Made: 6 several times, (last by Teyon
McCoy vs. Alcorn State, 12-12-89)
3-Point Field Goals Attempted: 11 by Teyon McCoy vs.
Alcorn State (12-12-89)
Season
Field Goals Made: 275 by Albert King (1979-80)
Consecutive Field Goals Made: 15 by Greg Manning (over
two games during the 1980-81 season; ACC Record)
Free Throws Made: 209 by Len Bias (1985-86)
Consecutive Free Throws Made: 32 by Len Bias (1985-86)
Career
Games Played: 131 by Len Bias (1982-86)
Consecutive Games Played: 109 by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
Games Started: 113 by Len Bias (1982-86)
Field Goals Made: 862 by Albert King (1977-81)
Consecutive Field Goals Made: 15 by Greg Manning
(1978-81)
Free Throws Made: 470 by Len Bias (1982-86)
Consecutive Free Throws Made: 32 by Len Bias (1982-86)/by
Bob O'Brien (1954-57)
THE RECORD BOOK
57
GAME SCORING RECORDS
Game High (Maryland)
(130-106) vs. East Carolina (1977-78)
(129-103) vs. Canisius (1978-79)
(127-84) vs. East Carolina (1975-76)
(127-82) vs. Brow/n (1972-73)
(124-110)vs.N.C. State (1978-79)
(122-82) vs. Boston Univ. (1975-76)
(118-96) vs. George Washington (1971-72)
(117-51) vs. UMES (1986-87)
(115-83) vs. Georgetown (1973-74)
(115-76) vs. Miami (Ohio, 1979-80)
(111-114) by Duke (2-10-90)
(124-110) by N.C. State (1978-79)
(109-108) by N.C. State (1977-78)
(87-107) by North Carolina (1968-69)
(130-106) by East Carolina (1977-78)
(70-105) by North Carolina (1970-71)
(131-106) vs. East Carolina (1977-78)
(124-110) vs. N.C. State (1978-79)
(129-103) vs. Camsius (1978-79)
(111-114) vs. Duke (2-10-90)
(109-108) vs. N.C. State (1977-78)
(118-96) vs. George Washington (1971-72)
Game Low (Maryland)
Tl 25 (25-59) vs. Duke (1945-46)
(25-52) vs. Army (1945-46)
T3. 27 (27-54) vs. N.C State (1945-46)
(27-55) vs. Navy (1946-47)
Game Low (Opponent)
1 25 (51-25) by Washington & Lee (1953-54)
2. 30 (31-30) by South Carolina (1970-71)
T3. 31 (64-31) by Duke (1958-59)
(37-31) by Richmond (1945-46)
1
130
2.
129
T3.
127
5.
124
6.
122
7.
118
8.
117
T9.
115
Game
High
1
114
2.
110
3
108
4.
107
5.
106
6.
105
Gamei
High
1-
236
2.
234
3.
232
4.
225
5
217
6.
214
Game Low (Combined)
1.
61
2.
64
3.
67
T4.
68
(31-30) vs. South Carohna (1970-71)
(31-33) vs. North Carolina (1945-46)
(35-32) vs. Hampton-Sydney (1945-46)
(33-35) vs. West Virginia (1945-46)
(37-31) vs. Richmond (1945-46)
(28-40) vs. N.C. State (1981-82)
MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS
MISCELLANEOUS MARYLAND RECORDS
Game
Points in a Half: 77 vs. N C. State (12-78; 2nd half)
Rebounds: 74 vs. Penn State (12-64)
Field Goals: 55 vs Brown (ll-72)/vs. Canisius (12-78)
Fewest Field Goals: 6 vs. Seton Hall (12-41)
Field Goals Attempted: 99 vs Canisius (12-78)
Fewest Field Goals Attempted: 18 vs South Carolina (1-71)
3-Point Field Goals: 7 vs. Duke (2-10-90)
3-Point Field Goals Attempted: 16 vs Duke (2-10-90)
Free Throws: 40 vs. North Carolina (ACC Tourn. final, 1958;
40-52)
Fewest Free Throws: 0 at Wake Forest (2-73)
Free Throw Attempts: 57 vs. North Carolina (1-53)
Fewest Free Throw Attempts: 1 vs several opponents
Fouls: 44 vs. Williams & Mary (2-52)
Fewest Fouls: 7 vs. Buffalo (1-72)
Field Goal Percentage: .833 (15-18) vs. South Carohna (1-71)
Free Throw Percentage (min. 10 attempts): .966 (28-29) vs.
Duke (2-76)
Season Highlights
Total Attendance: 398,036 in 31 games (1980-81)
Home Attendance: 240.254 in 19 games (1976-77)
Average Home Attendance: 13,427 over 14 games (1974-75)
Consecutive Wins to Open Season: 11 (1975-76)
Consecutive Wins Against Non-ACC Opponents: 31
(1970-73)
Consecutive Wins: 14 (1971-72 through 1972-73)
Consecutive 20- Win Seasons: 5 (1971-72 through 1975-76)
MISCELLANEOUS OPPONENT
RECORDS
Free Throws: 40 by Clemson (1-68)
Free Throw Attempts: 53 by Clemson (1-68)
Fouls: 37 by North Carohna (1-53)
COLE FIELD HOUSE RECORDS
Points by a Team: 141 by Maryland Freshmen vs. Kings
College (12-13-69)
Field Goals by a Team: 62 by Maryland Freshmen vs. Kings
College (12-13-69)
Point by an Individual: 48 by Tom Baxley vs. Virginia
Freshmen (1961), by Tom Braxley vs. Bainbndge Prep (1961);
by Tom McMiUen vs Georgetow^n Freshmen (1971).
Field Goals by an Individual: 21 by Tom McMillen vs.
Georgetown Freshmen (1971)
Rebounds by an Individual: 31 by Tom McMillen vs. West
Virginia Freshmen (1971)
Len Elmore: Hook-shot his
way into the Terp
recordbook.
Greg Manning: Kept some
of Maryland's highest-
scoring teams moving in
the right direction.
58
THE RECORD BOOK
TEAM RECORDS
Points Scored
Season
1.
2,
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
2,747
2,613
2,607
2,602
2.481
2,469
2,444
2,400
2,391
2,353
Scoring Average
Season
1.
2,
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
10,
89.9
88.2
87.1
85.7
83.2
82.1
80.0
78.8
78.3
779
Rebounds
Season
1
2
388
368
361
351
261
188
184
176
174
162
1989-90
1972-73
1974-76
1984-35
1979-80
1975-76
1971-72
1973-74
1983-84
1980-81
1974-75
1975-76
1972-73
1973-74
1989-90
1977-78
1979-80
1968-69
1976-77
1978-79
1971-72
1973-74
1972-73
1989-90
1974-76
1977-78
1984-85
1967-58
1968-69
1964-65
Rebounding A verage
Season
1 48.9
2. 48.3
3. 45.4
4. 45.1
5 44.7
6 44.4
7. 44.3
T8. 44.0
10
43.5
1973-74
1955-56
1972-73
1968-69
1964-65
1970-71
1965-66
1967-68
1960-61
1974-75
Field Goals Made
Season
1,089
1,049
1,038
1,012
1,002
996
1972-73
1974-75
1984-85
1973-74
1989-90
1975-76
Field Goals Attempted
Season
1. 2,094 1972-73
2. 2,073 1989-90
3. 2,065 1984-85
4. 1,983 1973-74
5. 1,918 1974-75
6. 1.897 1978-79
Field Goal Percentage
Season
1. .651 1979-80
2. ,647 1974-75
3. .539 1983-84
4. 537 1975-76
5. .532 1980-81
Free Throws Made
Season
1,
633
1989-90
2.
590
1967-68
3.
586
1971-72
4,
532
1953-54
5.
526
1984-85
6
511
1979-80
Free Throws Attempted
Season
1.
893
1989-90
2.
858
1957-58
3.
787
1953-64
4.
786
1971-72
5.
744
1956-66
6.
724
1932-83
Free Throw Percentage
Season
1
2
3.
4,
T5.
.758
,767
.751
.747
.746
1975-76
1974-75
1981-82
1959-60
1971-72
1973-74
OPPONENT lOO-POINT GAMES
Total 100-point Games: 17
Most in a Season: 3 (1977-78)
Most Consecutive 100-point Games: 2
Last 100-point Game: March 9, 1990 (by Duke)
Score Opponent
1989-90 (2)
84-104 Duke (ACC Tourn.)
111-114 Duke(OT)
1987-88 (1)
82-104 at Georgia Tech
1978-79 (3)
79-102 North Carohna
(ACC Tourn.)
129-103 Canisius
124-110 NO State
1977-78 (3)
109-108 NCState(3 0T,
ACC Tourn.)
90-101 at George
Washington
130-106 EastCaroUna
1973-74 (1)
100-103 NC State
(ACC Tourn. Final)
1972-73 (1)
89-103
Providence
(NCAA Tourn.)
1970-71 (2)
76-100
North Carolina
70-105
at North Carolina
1969-70 (2)
68-101
South Carolina
87-104
Wake Forest
1968-69 (1)
87-107
at North Carohna
1963-64 (1)
72-104
Duke
lOO-POINT GAMES
Total 100-point Games: 60
Most in a Season: 8 (1973-74)
Most Consecutive 100-point Games: 2
Last 100-point game: Feb 22. 1990
Score
1989-90
105-74
104-86
110-91
111-114
113-61
1987-88
101-51
1986-87
117-51
1983-84
102-77
104-69
108-65
1982-83
101-90
106-94
1980-81
114-89
109-83
1979-80
101-82
115-76
113-79
Opponent
(5)
Augusta College
George Mason (at
Chaminade Tr.)
Alcorn State
Duke (OT)
Maryland-Bait. Co.
(1)
Md. -Eastern Shore
(1)
Md.-Eastern Shore
(3)
West Virginia
(NCAA Tourn.)
Md-Eastern Shore
Johns Hopkins
(2)
at Duke
North Carohna
(2)
Marshall
Fairleigh Dickinson
(3)
Duke
Miami. OH
Catholic
1978-79
129-103
124-110
107-97
1977-78
109-108
130-106
1976-77
106-72
1976-76
105-91
102-91
102-84
111-88
104-69
122-82
127-84
1974-75
104-87
103-82
104-80
103-85
105-67
113-49
104-71
106-81
(3)
Canisius
NC State
Bucknell
(2)
NC State (30T,
ACC Tourn.)
East Carolina
(1)
Bucknell
(7)
Wake Forest
Duke
NC State
Long Island
Seton Hall
Boston University
East Carolina
(7)
East Tennessee
at Duquesne
at Duke
NC State
Georgia Tech
DePauw
at Georgetown
Richmond
1973-74
100-103
105-85
110-75
104-83
112-73
102-75
115-83
106-57
1972-73
100-73
105-76
107-80
127-82
1971-72
100-69
103-67
102-79
118-96
100-83
1970-71
111-77
109-70
1969-70
103-85
1965-66
107-92
107-81
1959-60
103-80
(8)
NC State (ACC
Tourn. Final)
North Carolina
(ACC Tourn, Semi)
Virginia
Duke
Fordham
Holy Cross
Georgetown
Eastern Kentucky
(4)
Long Island
Wake Forest
at Canisius
Brown
(5)
Niagara (NIT Final)
Western Kentucky
at Holy Cross
at George
Washington
Brown
(2)
Miami (Fla.)
Buffalo
(1)
Clemson
(2)
West Virginia
at George
Washington
(1)
Yale
THE RECORD BOOK
69
YEAR BY YEAR TEAM STATISTICS
3 FT
OFF
DEF
YEAR
GP
FGA-FGM
PCT
FGA/FGM
.PCT
FTM-FTA
■PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DG
REB
REB
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1950-51
27
481-1210
-398
—
—
450-663
.679
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1412-52,3
1951-52
1952-53
23
487-1285
-379
—
—
432-698
.617
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1406-61.1
1953-54
30
712-1661
.429
—
—
532-787
.648
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1959-65.3
1954-55
1955-56
24
550-1382
,398
—
—
500-744
.672
—
—
—
—
—
—
1158-48.3
1600-66.7
1956-57
26
597-1414
.422
—
—
486-679
.716
—
—
—
—
—
—
911-35.0
1680-64.6
1957-58
29
706-1698
.416
—
—
590-858
.688
—
—
—
—
—
—
1175-40.5
2004-69.1
1958-59
23
502-1262
.398
—
—
361-545
.655
—
—
—
—
—
—
889-38,7
1365-59.3
1959-60
23
548-1310
.418
—
—
399-534
.747
—
—
—
—
—
—
864-376
1495-65.0
1960-61
26
628-1482
.424
—
—
491-659
,745
—
—
—
—
—
—
1143-44,0
1747-67.2
1961-62
25
637-1476
.432
—
—
474-644
,736
—
—
—
—
—
—
1082-43,3
1748-69.9
1962-63
21
506-1272
.398
—
—
337-496
,679
—
—
—
332-
—
—
888-42,3
1349-64.2
1963-64
26
714-1634
.437
—
—
397-572
,694
—
—
—
512-16
—
—
1058-40,7
1825-70.2
1964-65
26
726-1596
.455
—
—
457-634
,720
—
—
—
453-15
—
—
1162-44,7
1909-73.4
1965-66
25
705-1535
.459
—
—
381-560
,680
—
—
—
449-18
—
—
1107-44,3
1791-71.6
1966-67
25
637-1448
.439
—
—
350-479
,730
—
—
—
378-5
—
—
884-35,3
1624-64.9
1967-68
24
653-1678
.389
—
—
346-519
,667
—
—
—
457-21
—
—
1058-44,0
1652-68.8
1968-69
26
782-1842
.425
—
—
485-657
,738
—
—
—
487-15
—
—
1174-45,1
2049-78.8
1969-70
26
781-1709
.457
—
—
417-586
,712
337
—
—
458-17
—
—
1106-42,5
1979-76.1
1970-71
26
735-1650
.448
—
—
480-715
,671
302
—
—
442-13
—
—
1154-44,4
1950-75.0
1971-72
32
929-1877
.495
—
—
586-786
,746
443
—
—
490-10
—
—
1388-43,4
2444-76.4
1972-73
30
1089-2094
.520
—
—
435-606
,718
557
—
—
547-17
—
—
1361-45,4
2613-87.1
1973-74
28
1012-1983
.510
—
—
376-504
,746
450
—
—
492-10
—
—
1368-48,9
2400-85.7
1974-75
29
1049-1918
.547
—
—
509-672
,757
413
—
—
535-18
—
—
1261-43,5
2607-89.9
1975-76
28
996-1854
.537
—
—
477-629
,758
397
—
—
562-20
—
—
1126-40.2
2469-88.2
1976-77
27
850-1645
.516
—
—
415-566
,733
310
155
163
500-20
—
—
1049-38.8
2115-78.3
1977-78
28
935-1829
.509
—
—
433-599
,722
336
142
148
577-20
—
—
1188-42.4
2303-82.1
1978-79
30
954-1897
.503
—
—
430-600
,717
415
126
195
589-18
—
—
1154-38.5
2338-77.9
1979-80
31
985-1789
.551
—
—
511-706
,724
558
114
233
569-12
—
—
1089-35.1
2481-80.0
1980-81
31
943-1774
.532
—
—
467-649
,720
503
93
201
596-17
—
—
1095-35.3
2353-75.9
1981-82
29
651-1359
.479
—
—
476-634
,751
307
78
126
530-15
—
—
876-30.2
1778-61.3
1982-83
30
820-1672
.490
—
—
496-724
.685
375
88
105
619-25
—
—
1098-36.6
2222-74.1
1983-84
32
941-1745
.539
—
—
509-702
.725
548
100
148
578-15
—
—
1078-33,7
2391-74.7
1984-85
37
1038-2065
.503
—
—
526-708
.743
575
181
206
639-14
—
—
1184-32,0
2602-70.3
1985-86
33
911-1786
.510
—
—
500-686
.729
465
135
159
549-9
—
—
1030-31,2
2322-70.4
1986-87
26
674-1344
502
122-290
,461
395-553
.714
423
143
130
474-15
200
524
769-29,6
1865-71.7
1987-88
31
874-1733
.504
195-454
.430
407-606
.672
536
140
177
537-12
303
583
957-30,9
2350-75.8
1988-89
29
760-1651
.460
88-311
.283
398-587
.678
427
125
159
529-15
309
615
1002-34,6
2006-69.2
1989-90
33
1002-2073
.483
110-278
.396
633-893
.709
583
162
217
704-20
438
802
1351-40,9
2747-83.2
60
THE RECORD BOOK
OPPONENT YEAR BY YEAR STATISTICS
3PT
OFF
DEF
YEAR
GP
FGA-FGM
.POT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
ATT
PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REB
REB
RBSAVG
PTS-AVG
1950-51
27
510-
—
—
—
400-663
.603
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1420-52.6
1951-52
1952-53
23
369-
—
—
—
515-788
.654
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1256-54.3
1953-54
30
539-
—
—
—
594-888
.668
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1672-55.7
1954-55
1955-56
24
509-1470
.346
—
—
537-733
.732
—
—
—
—
—
—
977-40.7
1555-64.8
1956-57
26
553-1414
.391
—
—
484-729
.661
—
—
—
—
—
—
940-36.2
1590-61.5
1957-58
29
583-1687
.352
—
—
497-735
.676
—
—
—
—
—
—
1031-35.6
1671-57.6
1958-59
23
444-1201
.369
—
—
408-584
.697
—
—
—
—
—
—
814-35.4
1296-56.3
1959-60
23
529-1331
.397
—
—
343-490
.700
—
—
—
—
—
—
795-34.6
1407-61.2
1960-61
26
642-1676
.384
—
—
473-679
.697
—
—
—
—
—
—
1119-43.0
1757-67.6
1961-62
25
700-1669
.419
—
—
405-624
.649
—
—
—
489-
—
—
1115-44.6
1805-72.2
1962-63
21
614-1336
.460
—
—
276-396
.697
—
—
—
336-
—
—
879-41.9
1504-71.6
1963-64
26
736-1618
.455
—
—
509-735
.692
—
—
—
462-14
—
—
1145-44.0
1964-75.5
1964-65
26
686-1655
.415
—
—
417-584
.714
—
—
—
490-23
—
—
1021-39.3
1789-68.8
1965-66
25
649-1603
.405
—
—
415-588
.706
—
—
—
454-11
—
—
1029-41.2
1711-68.4
1966-67
25
644-1380
.467
—
—
340-476
.714
—
—
—
393-7
—
—
928-37.1
1628-65.1
1967-68
24
670-1533
.437
—
—
434-619
.701
—
—
—
419-12
—
—
1188-49.0
1774-73.9
1968-69
26
858-1846
.465
—
—
472-651
.725
—
—
—
488-18
—
—
1225-47.1
2188-84.1
1969-70
26
762-1695
.449
—
—
421-619
.680
—
—
—
472-13
—
—
1082-41.6
1945-74.7
1970-71
26
743-1625
.457
—
—
422-600
.703
308
—
—
544-24
—
—
1056-40.6
1908-73.4
1971-72
32
843-1933
.436
—
—
417-607
.687
302
—
—
607-30
—
—
1040-32.5
2107-65.8
1972-73
30
947-2023
.468
—
—
332-484
.686
363
—
—
598-23
—
—
1043-34.8
2226-74.2
1973-74
28
798-1993
.400
—
—
335-475
.705
278
—
—
513-11
—
—
1066-38.1
1931-69.0
1974-75
29
916-2075
.441
—
—
331-477
.694
355
—
—
634-28
—
—
999-34.5
2163-74.6
1975-76
28
867-1954
.444
—
—
346-489
.708
307
—
—
575-25
—
—
1024-36.6
2080-74.3
1976-77
27
804-1845
.436
—
—
393-544
.722
299
58
202
529-21
—
—
978-36.2
2001-74.1
1977-78
28
906-2001
.453
—
—
415-612
.678
363
60
227
563-14
—
—
1057-37.7
2227-79.5
1978-79
30
912-1923
.474
—
—
416-601
.692
402
99
240
576-17
—
—
1036-34.5
2240-74.7
1979-80
31
926-1952
.474
—
—
374-534
.700
476
83
231
662-31
—
—
1000-32.3
2226-71.8
1980-81
31
879-1860
.473
—
—
406-582
.698
454
76
254
613-27
—
—
954-30.8
2164-69.8
1981-82
29
666-1424
.468
—
—
372-548
.679
326
80
150
581-30
—
—
802-27.7
1704-58.8
1982-83
30
808-1783
.453
—
—
425-634
.670
385
78
144
655-22
—
—
1022-34.1
2141-71.4
1983-84
32
889-1922
.462
—
—
373-537
.694
465
66
170
644-32
—
—
996-31.1
2151-67.2
1984-85
37
981-2136
.459
—
—
440-637
.691
510
84
192
681-26
—
—
1222-33.0
2404-65.0
1985-86
33
873-1820
.480
—
—
420-575
.730
457
78
187
639-16
—
—
1017-30.8
2166-65.6
1986-87
26
728-1521
.479
113-245
.461
336-491
.684
425
61
193
497-12
298
520
871-33.5
1905-73.3
1987-88
31
840-1744
.482
126-318
.396
421-589
.715
488
60
203
567-
347
599
1010-32.6
2227-71.8
1988-89
29
798-1722
.463
125-339
.369
431-615
.701
475
72
171
531-13
330
604
1024-34.6
2152-74.2
1989-90
33
911-2122
.429
175-490
.357
566-811
.698
535
103
238
692-25
466
676
1244-37.7
2563-77.7
THE RECORD BOOK
61
Buck Williams: Led the
team in field goal
percentage two years, and
in dunks.
SEASON LEADERS
Scoring
John Lucas: Only player in
Maryland history to lead the
team in scoring three
consecutive years.
Year
Leader
1950-51
Lee Brawley
1951-52
not available
1952-53
Gene Shue
1953-54
Gene Shue
1954-55
not available
1955-56
Bob Kessler
1956-57
Bob O'Brien
1957-58
Charles McNeil
1958-59
Charles McNeil
1959-60
Al Bunge
1960-61
Bob McDonald
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
1963-64
George Suder
1964-65
Jay McMiUen
1965-66
Gary Ward
1966-67
Jay McMillen
1967-68
Pete Johnson
1968-69
Will Hetzel
1969-70
Rod Horst
1970-71
Howard White
Jim O'Brien
1971-72
Tom McMillen
1972-73
Tom McMillen
1973-74
John Lucas
1974-75
John Lucas
1975-76
John Lucas
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
Steve Sheppard
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
1978-79
Ernest Graham
1979-80
Albert King
1980-81
Albert King
1981-82
Adrian Branch
1982-83
Adrian Branch
1983-84
Ben Coleman
1984-85
Len Bias
1985-86
Len Bias
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
Rebounding
Year
Leader
1955-56
Bob Kessler
1956-57
Jim Halleck
1957-58
Al Bunge
1958-59
Al Bunge
1959-60
Al Bunge
1960-61
Bob McDonald
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
1963-64
Rick Wise
Gary Ward
1964-65
Gary Ward
1965-66
Gary Ward
1966-67
Jay McMillen
1967-68
Rich Drescher
1968-69
Will Hetzel
1969-70
Rod Horst
1970-71
Barry Yates
1971-72
Len Elmore
1972-73
Len Elmore
Pts-Avg.
404-15.0
508-22,1
654-2L8
490-20.4
342-13.2
401-13.8
311-14.8
383-16.6
347-13.4
380-15.2
365-17.4
327-13.0
512-19.7
430-17.2
392-16.3
360-15.0
605-23.3
428-16-5
389-15.6
342-16.3
667-20,8
616-21.2
564-20,1
469-19.5
557-19.9
338-13.0
309-16.2
423-15.5
499-16.6
674-21.7
559-18.0
442-15.2
541-18.7
491-15.3
701-18.9
743-23.2
510-19.6
466-15.0
481-16.6
609-18.5
Rbs-Avg.
336-14,0
195-7,5
265-9,1
241-10,5
289-12.6
279-10.7
235-9.4
184-8.8
185-7.1
103-7.4
271-10.4
241-9,6
195-8,1
202-8,4
318-12,2
258-9,9
224-8.6
351-11,0
290-11,2
1973-74
Len Elmore
412-14.7
1974-75
Tom Roy
321-11,1
1975-76
Lawrence Boston
249-8,9
Larry Gibson
157-9,8
1976-77
Larry Gibson
228-8,4
1977-78
Larry Gibson
253-9,0
1978-79
Buck Williams
323-10.8
1979-80
Buck Williams
242-10.1
1980-81
Buck Williams
363-11.7
1981-82
Herman Veal
213-7.3
1982-83
Ben Coleman
242-8.1
1983-84
Ben Coleman
269-8.4
1984-85
Len Bias
251-6.8
1985-86
Len Bias
224-7.0
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
248-9.5
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
237-7,6
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
226-7,8
1989-90
Tony Massenburg
314-10,1
Field Goal Percentage
(150 attempts
minimum)
Year
Leader
FGPct
1950-51
Dick Koffenberger
,480
1951-52
not available
1952-53
Gene Shue
,469
1953-54
Gene Shue
,506
1954-55
not available
1955-56
Bob O'Brien
,421
1956-57
John Nacincik
.470
1957-58
Nick Davis
.463
1958-59
Charles McNeil
.443
1959-60
Paul Jelus
.470
1960-61
Bob McDonald
.453
1961-62
Bruce Kelleher
.437
1962-63
Connie Carpenter
.447
1963-64
Jackie Clark
.480
1964-65
Jay McMillen
.486
1965-66
Gary Ward
.463
1966-67
Rich Drescher
.445
1967-68
Will Hetzel
.423
1968-69
Rod Horst
.480
1969-70
Rod Horst
.532
1970-71
Charlie Blank
.473
1971-72
Tom McMillen
.549
1972-73
Tom McMillen
.585
1973-74
Maurice Howard
.553
1974-75
Tom Roy
.606
1975-76
Maurice Howard
.572
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
.597
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
.580
1978-79
Buck Williams
.583
1979-80
Greg Manning
.643
1980-81
Buck WiUiams
.647
1981-82
Charles Pittman
.611
1982-83
Ben Coleman
.571
1983-84
Ben Coleman
.608
1984-85
Len Bias
.530
1985-86
Tom Jones
.551
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
.602
1987-88
Brian Wilhams
.600
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
.550
1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
.529
Free Throw Percentage
(minimum 50 attempts)
Year
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
Leader
Dick Koffenberger
not available
Gene Shue
FT Pet
.772
.700
62
THE RECORD BOOK
SEASON LEADERS
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
Assists
Year
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
Blocks
Year
1976-77
1977-78
Gene Shue
not available
Bob O'Brien
Jim Halleck
Charles McNeil
Jerry Bechtle
Paul Jelus
Bob McDonald
Brace Kelleher
Jerry Greenspan
Neil Brayton
Gary Ward
Jay McMillen
Jay McMillen
Pete Johnson
Will Hetzel
Will Hetzel
Jim O'Brien
Tom McMillen
Jim O'Brien
Maurice Howard
John Lucas
Maurice Howard
Brad Davis
Jo Jo Hunter
Greg Manning
Greg Manning
Greg Manning
Herman Veal
Herman Veal
Len Bias
Keith Gatlin
Len Bias
John Johnson
Rudy Archer
John Johnson
Walt Williams
Leader
Mickey Wiles
Jim O'Brien
Howard White
John Lucas
John Lucas
Brad Davis
Brad Davis
Brad Davis
Greg Manning
Dutch Morley
Ernest Graham
Ernest Graham
Dutch Morley
Jeff Adkins
Keith Gatlin
Keith Gatlin
Keith Gatlin
Teyon McCoy
Rudy Archer
Greg Nared
Walt Williams
Leader
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson
.789
767
.764
.762
.783
.842
.873
.816
-749
.803
.818
.792
.787
.721
.813
.781
.784
.817
.844
,786
.836
.828
.784
.863
.857
.908
.821
.780
.762
.767
,862
.864
.796
.770
.790
.776
Ast-Avg.
135-5.2
70-3.3
93-2.9
178-5.9
159-5.7
134-4.6
165-5.9
132-4.9
74-2.6
128-4.3
136-4.4
120-3.9
124-4.3
121-4.0
148-4.6
221-6.0
204-6.4
111-4.3
172-5.5
135-4.8
149-4.5
Blk-Avg.
67-2.5
57-2.0
Derrick Lewis: Led tlie team
in blocks four years and in
steals three seasons.
Walt Williams: Led the
Terps in three separate
categories last season— free
throw percentage, assists
and steals.
1978-79
Larry Gibson
58-1.9
1979-80
Taylor Baldwin
35-1.1
1980-81
Buck Williams
29-0.9
1981-82
Charles Pittman
31-1.3
1982-83
Ben Coleman
33-1.1
1983-84
Ben Coleman
42-1.3
1984-85
Derrick Lewis
99-2.7
1985-86
Derrick Lewis
71-2.2
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
114*-4.4
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
55-18
1988-89
Cednc Lewis
36-1.3
1989-90
Cedric Lewis
49-1.5
' second-best total in the nation that season
Steals
Year
Leader
Stl-Avg
1976-77
Steve Sheppard
27-1.4
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
26-1.0
1978-79
Dutch Morley
43-1.4
1979-80
Dutch Morley
64-2.1
1980-81
Ernest Graham
42-1.4
1981-82
Dutch Morley
33-1.1
1982-83
Jeff Adkins
23-0.8
1983-84
Adrian Branch
29-1.0
1984-85
Adrian Branch
45-1.2
1985-86
Derrick Lewis
37-1.1
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
38-1.5
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
45-1.5
1988-89
Greg Nared
46-1.6
1989-90
Walt Williams
57-17
MARGIN OF VICTORY
Largest Margins of Victory
Opponent
Score
+ 66
Md.-Eastern Shore (2-27-87)
117-51
+ 6A
DePauw (1974-75)
113-49
-(■57
DePauw (1975-76)
99-42
-^53
Towson State (2-21-85)
91-38
-1-52
Md.-Baltimore County (2-22-90)
113-62
-1-49
E. Kentucky (1973-74)
106-57
-1-46
Appalachian St. (1974-75)
96-50
-^45
Brown (1972-73)
127-82
-1-44
Md.-Eastern Shore (12-1-88)
97-53
-1-43
Johns Hopkins (11-26-83)
108-65
-F40
Boston Univ. (1975-76)
122-82
-1-40
South Carolina (1957-58)
99-59
-1-40
Clemson (1953-54)
81-41
10 Largest Margins of Defeat
Opponent
Score
-63
Bainbndge Navy (1944-45)
85-22
-57
Miami (Fla) (1968-69)
92-35
-53
Army (1943-44)
78-25
-44
Seton Hall (1941-42)
59-15
-39
Wake Forest (1962-63)
80-41
-38
West Virginia (1946-47)
81-43
-38
Navy (1932-33)
58-21
-37
Navy (1944-45)
70-33
-37
Cincinnati (1948-49)
70-33
-37
S. Carolina (1932-33)
65-28
THE RECORD BOOK
63
1989-90 FINAL ACC STANDINGS
Conference Games
Off.
Def.
All Games
Off.
Def.
Team
Won
Lost
Pet.
Avg.
Avg.
Won
Lost
Pet,
Avg.
Avg.
Clemson
10
4
.714
78.9
77.2
26
9
.743
79.3
69.9
Duke
9
5
.643
84.3
81.0
29
9
.763
89.1
76.6
•Georgia Tech
8
6
.571
86.4
81.6
28
7
.800
91.1
83.2
North Carohna
8
6
.571
79.6
76.5
21
13
.618
82.6
77.9
Virginia
6
8
.429
70.0
75.4
20
12
,625
72.5
69.9
N.C. State
6
8
.429
81.9
84.4
18
12
.600
82.3
75.1
Maryland
6
8
.429
83.1
84.4
19
14
.576
83.2
77.6
Wake Forest
3
11
.214
69.4
77.4
12
16
.429
68.8
69.3
* Won ACC Championship in Conference Tournament
ACC's record vs. non-conference opponents: 110-29 (.791)
ACC's 1990 NCAA Tournament record: 14-5 (.737)
Final 1990 Atlantic Coast Conference individual Statistics
(A player must have played in at least 75 percent of his team's games to be listed)
Scoring
: M
0^ ^BgBy
k. '«H^an» _ .
■ Rank
Player, School FG 3P FT Pts.
Avg.
Wi.
iaBp^^'«-.:=B
1 '
Dennis Scott, GaT 336 137 161 970
27.7
« — 1
itl-^K
•"''■ ^^
■ 2.
Rodney Monroe, NCS 228 84 157 697
23,2
^mm
d^lS
3.
Brian Oliver, GaT 260 57 147 724
21,3
WWl
h •
4.
Bryant Stith,Va. 217 40 192 666
20,8
Su'^dfl
5.
Kenny Anderson, GaT 283 48 107 721
20,6
•'
. W Lk
6.
Phil Henderson, Duke 251 79 102 683
18,5
t
Sp^
*i. ' ■*.«*•,
7.
Jerrod IVIustaf.Md. 236 10 127 609
Tony Massenburg, Md. 206 0 145 557
Elden Campbell, Clem. 225 1 124 575
18.5
18.0
16,4
r/.t'^^
8.
9.
i
i^l
1KL32
j,>H>«>.'
10.
11.
Chnstian Laettner, Duke 194 6 225 619
Rick Fox, UNC 203 70 75 551
Chris King, WF 189 1 73 452
16,3
16.2
^^■^■[S">^
K'lS^^PR^^
12.
16.1
* !^
tB^K""^^
■^SPiwwv<C*4
13.
John Crotty, Va. 156 66 134 512
16,0
• . J
^Rp
.RSr^lv^
14.
Dale Davis, Clem, 205 0 127 537
15,3
, *.*N
TrfiF~ a^
i 15.
Alaa Abdelnaby, Duke 217 0 138 572
15.1
S*4 ^
m^ ti
"^'-S.'WS-"**
1 16.
*' IT
Scott Williams 190 1 96 477
14.5
PI n
>?^/-
f-- ^
A"l«p-^
Chris Corchiani, NCS 131 33 99 394
Brian Howard, NCS 152 30 55 389
13.1
13,0
♦ •^.- ^ p
K» >*'J1 .^-=J>
'V^s
1
1
V^
J 1^ I'M
B-T^J
m 20.
Anthony Tucker, WF 143 4 74 364
Walt Williams, Md. 143 30 104 420
13,0
12.7
'4. ' :f. j
¥i^rir
JenodMust
af: Led the
Terps in sco
ring last season
The 1989-90 C
aptains
— a Four-year Look
and was No
list.
7 on the ACC
Mitch Kasoff, 1989-9
0 Team Cc
)-Captain; Maryland Graduate, May 1990
YEAR GP FGA-FG
IW .PCT
FTM-FTA .PCT AS BK ST PF-DQ OR-DR RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1989-90 16 1-19
.050
5-10 ,500 10 0 5 12-0 5-8 13-0.8
7-0.4
ACC 3 0-1
.000
0-2 .000 0 0 0 3-0 1-0 1-0,3
0-0.0
1988-89 15 2-8
.260
7-10 ,700 6 0 3 6-0 3-3 6-0,4
11-0.7
ACC 9 0-4
.000
1-2 .500 2 0 1 3-0 1-2 3-0.3
1-0.1
1987-88 6 2-5
.400
1-3 .333 0 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0.0
5-0.8
ACC 2 0-1
.000
0-0 .000 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0.0
0-0.0
1986-87 7 5-10
,500
0-1 -000 10 0 0-0 1-1 2-0.3
11-1.6
ACC 2 1-1
1.000
0-0 ,000 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0.0
2-1.0
TOTALS 44 10-42
.238
13-24 .542 17 0 9 18-0 9-12 21-0.5
34-0.8
ACC 16 1-7
.143
1-5 .200 2 0 1 6-0 2-2 4-0.5
3-0.2
Tony Massenburg, 1989-90 Team Co-Captain; Maryland Graduate, May 1990
YEAR GP FGA-FG
M .PCT
FTM-FTA .PCT AS BK ST PF-DQ OR-DR RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1989-90 31 206-40E
.505
145-201 ,721 20 37 28 94-3 120-194 314-10,1
557-18.0
ACC 14 107-20S
.512
64-87 ,736 11 13 8 47-2 55-95 150-10,7
278-19.9
1988-89 29 197-35E
.550
87-145 .600 21 27 15 90-3 85-141 226-7.8
481-16,6
ACC 14 90-17:
.520
41-63 .651 15 9 12 43-1 29-63 92-6.6
221-15.3
1987-88 23 93-17S
.520
47-82 .573 10 22 9 67-2 65-57 122-5.3
233-10.1
ACC 14 48-104
.462
21-41 .512 7 13 9 42-2 37-27 64-4.6
117-8.4
1985-86 29 28-56
.500
27-48 .563 0 11 9 49-1 18-42 60-2.1
83-2,9
ACC 13 9-20
.450
11-18 .611 0 6 4 23-1 5-9 14-1.1
29-2.2
TOTALS 112 524-lOC
1 .524
306-476 .643 51 97 61 300-9 288-434 722-6.5
1354-12.1
ACC 55 254-506
.502
137-209 .656 33 41 33 155-6 126-194 320-5.8
645-11.7
64
THE RECORD BOOK
Field Goal Percentage
Rank
Player, School
FGM
FGA
1.
Dale Davis, Clem.
205
328
2.
Alaa Abdelnaby, Duke
217
350
3.
Scott Williams, UNC
190
343
4.
Chns King, WF
189
346
5.
Jenod Mustaf, Md.
236
446
6.
Elden CampbeU, Clem.
225
431
7.
Rick Fox, UNC
203
389
8.
Brian Oliver, GaT
260
504
9.
Kenny Anderson, GaT
283
549
10.
Christian Laettner, Duke
194
380
Free Throw Percentage
Rank
Player, School
FTM
FTA
1.
Christian Laettner, Duke
225
269
Phil Henderson, Duke
102
122
3.
Chris Corchiani, NCS
99
119
4.
Rodney Monroe, NCS
157
192
5.
Dennis Scott, GaT
161
203
6.
Bryant Stith, Va.
192
247
7.
Walt Williams, Md.
104
134
8.
Alaa Abdelnaby, Duke
138
178
9.
Jenod Mustaf, Md.
127
164
10.
Bobby Hurley, Duke
110
143
3-Point Percentage
Rank
Player, School
3PM
3PA
1.
Rodney Monroe, NCS
84
174
2.
Rick Fox, UNC
70
160
3.
Dennis Scott, GaT
137
331
4.
Phil Henderson, Duke
79
191
5.
Teyon McCoy, Md.
64
164
6.
Bnan Oliver, GaT
57
147
7.
John Crotty, Va.
66
194
Rebounding
Rank
Player, School
GP
No.
1.
Dale Davis, Clem.
35
395
2.
Tony Massenburg, Md.
31
314
3.
Christian Laettner, Duke
38
364
4.
Elden Campbell, Clem.
35
281
5.
Jenod Mustaf, Md.
33
254
6.
Malcolm Mackey, GaT
35
262
7.
Chns King, WF
28
208
8.
Scott Williams, UNC
33
240
9.
Kenny Turner, Va.
32
225
Tom Gugliotta, NCS
30
211
Pet.
.625
.620
.554
.546
.529
.522
.522
.516
.515
.511
Pet.
.836
.836
.832
.818
.793
.777
.776
.775
.774
.769
Pet.
.483
.438
.414
.414
.390
.388
.340
Avg.
11.3
10.1
9.6
8.0
7.7
7.5
7.4
7.3
7.0
7.0
Assists
Rank
Player, School
GP
No.
1.
Kenny Anderson, GaT
35
285
2.
Chris Corchiani, NCS
30
238
3.
Bobby Hurley, Duke
38
288
4.
John Crotty, Va.
32
214
5.
Kin Rice, UNC
34
217
6.
Derrick McQueen, WF
27
141
7.
Marion Cash, Clem.
35
174
8.
Walt Williams, Md.
33
149
9.
David Young, Clem.
35
142
10.
Teyon McCoy, Md.
32
115
Steals
Rank
Player, School
GP
No.
1.
Chris Corchiani, NCS
30
95
2.
Kenny Anderson, GaT
35
79
3.
Brian Howard, NCS
30
56
4.
Bobby Hurley, Duke
38
69
Dennis Scott, GaT
35
62
6.
Walt Williams, Md.
33
57
7.
Christian Laettner, Duke
38
59
Derrick Forrest, Clem.
35
57
Marion Cash, Clem.
35
56
Rick Fox, UNC
34
54
King Rice, UNC
34
54
Tom Gugliotta, NCS
30
48
Blocked Shots
Rank
Player, School
GP
No.
1.
Elden Campbell, Clem.
35
97
2.
Dale Davis, Clem.
35
58
3.
Cedric Lewis, Md.
33
49
4.
Alaa Abdelnaby, Duke
38
48
5.
Malcolm Mackey, GaT
35
41
Scott Williams, UNC
33
41
Tony Massenburg, Md.
31
37
8.
Christian Laettner, Duke
38
41
Chns King, WF
28
31
Maryland in the Final 1989 ACC Team Statistics
Scoring Offense:
3rd (83.2 ppg)
Scoring Defense:
6th (77.2 ppg)
Rebounding Margin:
3rd( + 3.2rpg)
Scoring Margin:
5th ( + 5.7 ppg)
FG Percentage:
5th (.483)
FT Percentage:
4th (.709)
3PT Percentage:
3rd (.396)
Opponent Percentage:
2nd (.429)
Blocked Shots:
2nd (4.9 bpg)
Steals:
6th (6.6 spg)
Turnover Margin:
7th (-0.6 pg)
Avg.
8.1
7.9
7.6
6.7
6.4
5.2
5.0
4.5
4.1
3.6
Avg.
3.2
2.3
1.9
1.8
1.8
1.7
1.6
1.6
1.6
1.6
1.6
1.6
Avg.
2.8
1.7
1.5
1.3
1.2
1.2
1.2
1.1
1.1
Gary Williams: Made quite
a positive impression in his
first year on the ACC's
sidelines.
Walt Williams: The only
player in the ACC last
season to rank in the
league's top 10 assists,
steals and blocked shots.
THE RECORD BOOK
65
The Atlantic Coast
Conference's 1990
All-Star team had a
distinctly Maryland fla-
vor. Of a traveling party
of 16, including players,
coaches, administrative
and medical staffs, seven
members of the party
had Maryland ties.
The All-Stars, who
swept a six-game tour
through Germany, were
led by Maryland Head
Coach Gary Williams.
Wilhams was joined on
the summer staff by as-
sistant coach Billy Hahn,
assistant athletic director
Jeff Hathaway (and his
wife, Paula), trainer Bill
Saylor, and team doctor
Pete Lavine.
That Maryland contin-
gent was joined on the
team of 10 by Terrapin
players Matt Roe and Ce-
dric Lewis. Roe was the
team's third leading
scorer, averaging 15.0
points a game on the
tour. He led the team in
scoring in two of the six
games. As is Gary Wil-
liams' style, he coached
an uptempo game to the
delight of the German
spectators and his team.
The all-stars averaged
114.5 points on the tour
and never failed to sur-
pass the century mark in
any of the six games.
The tour, sponsored by
Champion Products, Inc.,
was the second such tour
for the ACC in as many
years. In the summer of
1989, an ACC all-star
team traveled to Greece.
t i * <t *. t 1 t i i 1
t * A * « * « «
i \ i i Jk k M k
1990 ACC All-Stais: (Kneeling, L-R) Bill Saylor, trainer. Matt Roe, Maryland, Bill McCaffrey, Duke, King Rice, UNC, George
Lynch, UNC. (Standing, L-R) Billy Hahn, assistant coach, Kenny Turner, Virginia, Wayne Buckingham, Clemson, Cedric
Lewis, Maryland, Matt Geiger, Georgia Tech, Tom Gugliotta, N.C. State, Anthony Tucker, Wake Forest, Gary Williams, Head
Coach, Pete Lavine, team doctor, Jeff Hathaway, team administrator.
Turtle Tours: Even the bus
company on the ACC's
Summer Tour had a
distinctly Maryland flavor
Pictured here are (L-R):
Cedric Lewis, Billy Hahn,
Matt Roe, and Gary
Williams.
Final Stats and Results for 1990 ACC Summer Tour
TTL
Player, School Bamberg Bramsche
George Lynch, UNC 25 11
Matt Geiger, GaT 20 13
Matt Roe, Md 17 22
Anthony Tucker, WF 19 17
Kenny Turner, Va 8 16
Bill McCaffrey, Duke 7 14
King Rice, UNC 12 17
Wayne Buckingham, Clem 0 6
Tom Gugliotta, NCS 8 13
Cedric Lewis, Md 2 11
Godesberg
17
12
17
11
6
6
7
12
10
5
Germania
Trier
16
15
13
18
8
8
2
20
3
4
Steiner
Bayreuth
24
17
7
3
8
11
13
11
2
5
SSV
Ulm
13
14
14
18
18
14
5
5
5
10
Total
Points
106
91
90
80
64
60
56
54
41
37
Avg.
17.7
15,2
15.0
14.3
10.7
10.0
9.3
9.0
6.8
6.2
Date
August 1 1
August 13
August 14
August 15
August 17
August 18
Opponent
TTL Bamberg
Bramsche
Godesberg
Germania Trier
Steiner Bayreuth
SSV Ulm
Score
118-106
140-110
103-96
107-90
101-100
118-92
Leading Scorer
George Lynch (UNC) 25
Matt Roe (Md.) 22
Matt Roe (Md.) & George Lynch (UNC) 17
Wayne Buckingham (Clem.) 20
George Lynch (UNC) 24
Kenny Turner (Va.) 20
66
THE RECORD BOOK
1990-91 Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Schedule
(ALL TIMES EASTERN - SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
N
0
V
E
M
B
E
R
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
11
Maramon (X al N.C STATE f? 30]
12
13
German NaDonal ai VIROINm (? 30)
14
Marguefle al DUKE m NIT (TV-T:30|
15
Maraihon Oil al CLEMSON (7 30)
USSn al GEORGIA TECH (7 30)
German National al WAKE FOREST (7 30)
16
Gorman National al N£. STATE (7 30)
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Hmord at WAKE FOREST (7 30)
N£. STATE al Florida iniKnatioral (8 00)
24
VIRGINIA ui Alaska Shooloul
Md /Balbmore at CLEMSON (S 001
AuQusB ai OEORQU TECH (7 30)
San D«5D Sale at NORTH CAROUNA (7 30)
Fajrle^h Dchinson at WAKE FOREST (7 30)
25
■^ VITOINIAnAlasteSr
26
27
Morgan Stale al QEORQIA TECH (7 30)
JacksoTMte ai NORTH CAROUNA (7 301
WAKE FOREST al Alabama (8 30)
28
T>i© Dodol al CLEMSON (7 30]
SouThern Cat al MAHYUND |7 30)
BaptSalN.CSTATE(7 30)
29
30 1 1
New Orleans al VIRGINIA (7 30) Western Carolina al N.C STATE (7 30)
■ UNOChanollBalDUKE(7 30)
■ Winlhropal VIRGINIA (7 30)
■ QEORQIA TECH alflcnmond (7 30)
■ MARYLAND alV^Wg<ra(TaA)
I WAKE FOREST alTulane (2 00)
Samfo'daiCLEIISON(7 30)
East Carol™ ai DUKE (7 30)
Iwrton Stale at UARTLANO (7 30)
D
E
C
E
M
B
E
R
2
Furmana(CLEIISON(?00)
3
4 1 5
6
7
e
MchigaralOUKE(TV-2:00|
Ws fGreen Bay al CLEMSON |S DO)
Ml S) MaryalN.CSTATE{7 301
Forat\am at QEORQIA TECH (7 30)
VanderOin at VIRGINIA (7 30)
WAKE FOREST alDavKlson {7 30)
RchtTWKj,\ft,Coteeuni
VIRGINIA PraburgH(TV-T:00)
MARYLANDBoaori CofleoB (9 00)
Car'ie' DcTie. Sysojse. N *
CLEMSON-SelDnH3nfTV-7:00)
N.C STATE-SyracuSBfTV-B-.OO)
Caprtal Cenira Landmer MD
GEORGIA TECH SI John s fTV-7:00)
DUKE-Georgalown fTV-flrOO)
Sn-nnCahlBr, Chapel Hi!, NC
WAKE FORESTl/illarwa fTV-T:00)
NORTH CAROLINA-ConnectCLiI fTV-9:00|
9
10
Kentucky al NORTH CAROLINA (TV-flTOO)
11
UC lfw« alMARVLAND |7 301
12
13
14
15
GEORGIA TECH al temple (TV^:00)
U NCCnarloIle al CLEMSON (5 OCl
Alabama al NORTH CAROUNA (TV-7:30|
16
17
Sfwlh Carol™ Slale al CLEMSON (7 30)
AlhlBlBS iFvAchon al VIROINU (7 30)
18
19
George al GEORGIA TECH (7 30)
DUKE at Harvard (7 30)
20 1 21
22
LalayoiIB at MARYLAND (1 00)
UNOAWwille 31 NC STATE (2 00)
DUKE at Oklahoma fTVO:4i)
NORTH CAROLINA al Purdue {TV-7:»1
Rchrrond al WAKE FOREST (7 30)
UTrOla Marymounl al GEORGIA TECH
fTV-9:M)
VIRGINIA alMarWwl (7 30)
23
24
25
26
27 1 28
29
lahSJi-alDUKElTSO)
N C STATE al Easl Tennessee State (7 30]
VIRQINUalUinresotaieOO)
MARYLAND m ECAC Tburrwrnenl (NTC)
NORTH CAROUNA vs DePaul in Otrus
Classtal Orlando (TV-*-0O)
MARYLAND ■" ECAC Iwjrrwmem (NYC)
30
NORTM CAROUNA in C«us C^ssc at Orlando
31
1
2
CLEMSON at N.C STATE {TV-7:00|
MARYLAND at WAKE FOREST [7 30)
Soaon Unr^sny at DUKE (7 30i
HcwarO at GEORGIA TECH [7 30)
VIRGINIA aiMarauetle (8 30)
3
NORTH CAROUNA at CorneJI (7 30)
4
5
DUKE at VIRGINIA rTV-12:}0)
CLEMSON al MARYLAND (1:I»TV DELAY)
NORTH CAROUNA vs NoUe Dame al
Meadwtends fTV-«:M)
N.C STATE al Kansas IB 00)
J
A
N
U
A
R
Y
6
WAKE FOREST at GEORGIA TECH
fTV-1J:M)
7
Coastal Caroi«a ai N.C STATE [7 30)
Md /Balbmoie at ItARTLAND f7 30|
8
VIRGINIA si CLEMSON (TV-SOO)
9
MARYLAND al NORTH CAROLINA (7 30)
CoKxaOo at WAKE FOREST (7 30)
QEORQIA TECH al OUKE (TV-B:00)
10
11
12
WAKE FOREST al CLEMSON fTV-12,30)
DUKE at MARYLAND (1:0O-TV DELAY)
NORTH CAROUNA al VIRGINIA (TV-«:00)
13
GEORGIA TECH al N.C STATE fTV-12; JO)
14
WAKE FOREST at DUKE fTV-8:001
15
16
VIRGINIA al MARYLAND [7 30)
IftbSlam Ca'otina al CLEMSON (7 30|
DUKEaiTheCiBdei(7 30i
N.C STATE al NORTH CAROLINA fTV.9:00)
17
IS
19
lempia al CLEMSON {TV-U:25)
NC STATE al WAKE FOREST fTTliJO)
VIRGINIA a\ GEORGIA TECH fTV-4:00)
MARYLAND al Soulh PlonOa [7 30)
NORTH CAROUNA al DUKE (TV-f.OO)
20
21
Davidson aiVTRQINiA (7 30)
MarQutfle al N.C. STUTE [7 30]
22
Boston Urwwsty at IIARVLAND (7 30)
23
OUKE at N.C STATE fTV-7:l)0)
VIRGINIAVuginia Tech al Rchmond (7 30)
NORTH CAROLINA at WAKE FOREST
|TV-S:M)
24
CLEMSON al QEORQIA TECH (TV-fliOO)
25
26
NC STATE 31 MARYLAND {lOOTV DELAY)
VIRQINU 31 Noire Dame (TV-I:00)
OUKE al CLEMSON fTV-*:00)
27
GEORGIA TECH al NORTH CAROUNA
fTV-J;0O)
28
Miam, (FL) at WAKE FOREST (T 30)
29
Amercan U al MARYLAND (7 30)
N,C STATE at VIRGINIA (TV.B:00)
30
DUKE 81 GEORGIA TECH (TV^iOO)
31
W.ntnropal WAKE FOREST (7 30)
NORTH CAROUNA at CLEMSON fTV-»:00)
1
MARYLAND al QEORQIA TECH (7 30)
2
WAKE FOREST al VIRGINIA CTV.1:30)
DUKE ai Noite Dame fTV-4:l)0)
CLEMSON al South Caroima (7 30)
F
E
B
R
U
A
R
Y
3
NC STATE al GEORGIA TECH rTV.2:aO)
4
Hadio.datVIHQINUf7 30)
WAKE FOREST al W<«iati> S, Mary (7 30)
5
6
MARYLAND at CLEMSON (7 30)
SocWe« al WAKE FOREST f7 30)
NORTH CAROLINA at N.C STATE (TV-9:00)
7
VIRGINIA al DUKE fTV->:00)
8
9
MARYLAND 31 DUKE (100)
QEORGU TECH al WAKE FOREST
(TV-1:30)
VIRGINIA al NORTH CAROUNA (TV^;M)
10
N.C STATE al CLEMSON (TV-IiM)
Loiiaana State ai OUKE fTV-2:00)
VIRGINIA al WAKE FOREST fTV-*;00|
11
12
13
WAKE FOREST 31 NORTH CAROUNA
(TV.7:00)
GEORGIA TECH al MARYLAND (7 30)
Davidson at DUKE 17 301
FuWd Bl VinOJNIA (7 30)
Roben Moms ai N.C STATE (7 30)
14
15
16
NORTH CAROUNA al MARYLAND
(VOO-TV DELAY)
CLEMSON al VIRGINU (TV-1:30)
DUKE at WAKE FOREST fTV-4;00)
N .C 9TATE al Connecncvl fTV-< :00)
17
GEORGIA TECH Afttona al MeaOowlands
{TV-3:4S1
18
The CiBOet al NORTH CAROUNA (7 30)
19
MARYLAND at Vigm iKh (T 30)
GEORGIA TECH at VIRGINIA fTV-SrOO)
20
N.C STATE 31 DUKE fTV-9:(»)
21
22
23
WAKE FOREST al MARYLAND
(1 00-TV DELAY)
CLEMSON 3' NORTH i:jiR0LINA (TV-1:}0)
VlRGINt* ,i! N.C STATE (T\-*:00)
24
U.U.TV1I1P al GEORGIA TECH fTV-2'.OO)
CLEWSON al WAKE FOREST (TV-*-«)
OUKEalArinyafTV^iM)
25
T(>won Sate ai VIRGINIA (7 30)
Nil STATE ai lennessee (7 30)
26
27
MARYLAND at NC STATE (7 30)
Nb* Hampshire at WAKE FOREST |7 30)
CLEMSON at DUKE |TV-S:0O)
28
NORTH CAROUNA al GEORGIA TECH
fTV-9:l)0)
1
2
MARYLAND al VIRGINIA (l:Ofr-TV DELAY)
WAKE FOREST al NC STATE (TV-1:30)
QEORQW TECH al CLEMSON (TV-4:00)
M
A
R
C
H
3
DUKE at NORTH CAflOLIHA fTV-I:00)
4
5
6
7
8
^ ACCTOURNAMEh
IGarries all? 00. 2 00. 7 00. g 00)
9
IT at CHARLOTTE *-
(SenMUnal Games al t 30&3X)
10
ACQ TOURNAMENT
at CHARLOTTE
(CramponshipGameallOO)
11
12
13
14
NCAA FIRST ROUND
EAST-Coli*9ePir«.Md
SOUTHEAST - LoultvtII.. Ky.
MIDWEST - Hinn««pall*. Minn.
WEST -S«ltL«k«aty. Utah
15
NCAA FIRST ROUND
EAST-SVTKUM,N.V.
SOUTHEAST - AUanU, 0«.
MIDWEST -Oiyton, Ohio
WEST - lUcww, Artz.
16
NCAA SECOND ROUND
EAST-Coll*o«Pirk,Md.
SOUTHEAST -Lmjl«lll.,Ky.
WEST- Salt Lik* Dry, UUh
17
NCAA SECOND ROUND
EAST - SyrMuM, NY-
SOUTHEAST - Alllt.ti, G«.
MIDWEST -Diylon. Ohio
WEST-njcwxi.ArbDni
18
19
20
21
NCAA REGIONAL
SEMIFINALS
SOUTHEAST - CTwrlottt, N.C
WEST-S«(ttl«,Wuri-
22
NCAA REGIONAL
SEMIFINALS
EAST - EMt Hulh«fford, N.J,
MIDWEST - PontlK. Mich.
23
NCAA REGIONAL
FINALS
S0UTHEAST.Ch«1ot1a,NC
WEST ■ S«anl», WMh.
24
NCAA REGIONAL
FINALS
MIDWEST - F>onll»c, Mich.
25
26
27
28
29
30
NCAA FINAL FOUR
SEMIFINALS
APR.
31
1
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP
lr>dlin*HDoalirDo<n«
2
3
4
5
6
TERP RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS
VS. Duke
1925-26 41-20
1929-30 27-28
24-39 A
1930-31 32-24
H
H
L
H
W
L
1-2
W
1-0
1-1
2-2
vs. Air Force
vs. Biscayne College
VS. CCNY
1974-75 82-83
A
L
41-22
1977-78 74-73 H W
1-0
1978-79 86-60 H W
1-0
1924-25
22-16
H W
1-0
70-64
H
W
42-22
1931-32
20-18
A
W
3-2
1978-79 81-68 A W
2-0
1941-42
40-57
A L
1-1
1975-76 77-82
H
L
42-23
1932-33
30-28
H
w
4-2
vs. Boston College
98-89
A
W
43-23
1933-34
37-33
H
w
5-2
VS. Alabama
1957-58 86-63 W
1-0
VS. UNC-Charlotte
1976-77 71-93
A
L
43-24
1934-35
39-48
H
L
5-3
1924-25 27-21 W
1-0
(NCAA Tin)
1975-76
70-60
H W
1-0
84-78
H
W
44-24
1935-36
H
w
6-3
(SC Tourn.)
1973-74 58-37 H W
2-0
1977-78 90-75
H
w
45-24
47-35
N
w
7-3
1984-85 59-66 W
2-0
1983-84 89-76 H W
3-0
VS. Cincinnati
80-75
A
w
46-24
1936-37
31-34
A
L
7-4
1935-86 60-68 W
3-0
1954-55
78-61
A W
1-0
1978-79 77-63
A
w
47-24
30-34
A
L
7-5
vs. Boston University
77-69
H
w
48-24
1937-38
40-35
H
W
8-5
VS. Alaska
1975-76 122-82 H W
1-0
VS. The Citadel
75-67
N
w
49-24
34-44
A
L
8-6
1984-85 64-62 A W
1-0
1989-90 61-65 A L
1-1
1937-38
45-43
N W
1-0
1979-80 84-83
H
w
60-24
32-35
N
L
8-7
(SC Tourn.)
81-90
A
L
50-25
1938-39
37-34
H
W
9-7
VS. Alcorn State
VS. Brown
91-85
N
w
51-25
60-44
A
W
10-7
1989-90 110-91 H W
1-0
1971-72 100-83 H W
1-0
VS. Clemson
1980-81 68-62
A
w
62-25
1939-40
32-30
H
w
11-7
1972-73 127-82 H W
2-0
1938-39
45-35
H W
1-0
72-70
H
w
53-25
37-48
A
L
11-8
VS. American
1979-80 72-59 H W
3-0
27-39
N L
1-1
1981-82 62-57
H
w
64-25
32-44
N
L
11-9
1926-27 16-21 A L
0-1
1939-40
53-26
H W
2-1
67-76
A
L
54-26
1940-41
26-40
H
L
11-10
1977-78 78-66 N W
1-1
VS. Bucknell
30-48
A L
2-2
1982-83 80-61
A
W
55-26
17-43
A
L
11-11
1980-81 96-65 H W
2-1
1976-77 106-72 H W
1-0
1940-41
34-48
H L
2-3
92-88
H
W
56-26
1941-42
33-37
A
L
11-12
1982-83 73-71 H W
3-1
1977-78 96-62 H W
2-0
1947-48
49-42
H W
3-3
1983-84 85-72
H
w
57-26
46-64
H
L
11-13
1978-79 107-97 H W
3-0
63-61
A W
4-3
66-65
A
w
58-26
1942-43
43-46
H
L
11-14
VS. Appalachian State
1979-80 96-73 H W
4-0
1948-49
74-60
H W
5-3
1984-85 94-84
H
w
59-26
1944-45
24-61
A
L
11-15
1974-75 96-50 H W
1-0
1986-87 77-68 H W
5-0
49-68
A L
5-4
64-71
A
L
59-27
49-76
N
L
11-16
1975-76 76-74 H W
2-0
1949-50
55-60
H L
5-5
1985-86 78-68
H
W
60-27
1946-46
25-59
A
L
11-17
VS. Buffalo
68-70
A L
5-6
60-70
A
L
60-28
43-38
H
W
12-17
VS. Arizona
1969-70 97-77 H W
1-0
1950-51
44-50
A L
5-7
1986-87 79-80
H
L
60-29
1946-47
38-40
H
L
12-18
1963-64 64-57 A L
0-1
1970-71 109-70 H W
2-0
54-50
H W
6-7
64-72
A
L
60-30
1947-48
42-53
A
L
12-19
1971-72 82-68 H W
3-0
50-48
N W
7-7
1987-88 68-53
H
W
61-30
1949-50
46-58
A
L
12-20
VS. Arizona State
1972-73 93-64 H W
4-0
1953-64
81-41
A W
8-7
70-66
A
W
62-30
67-57
H
W
13-20
1953-54 65-50 A W
1-0
75-54
H W
9-7
1988-89 58-75
A
L
62-31
1950-51
40-49
H
L
13-21
VS. California-Santa
75-59
N W
10-7
98-87
H
W
63-31
1951-52
51-56
A
L
13-22
VS. Arkansas
Barbara
1964-55
71-63
A W
11-7
1989-90 77-82
A
L
63-32
48-51
N
L
13-23
1987-88 88-61 H W
1-0
1987-88 92-82 N W
1-0
68-66
H W
12-7
74-75
H
L
63-33
1952-53
74-65
N
W
14-23
1988-89 68-73 A L
1-1
(NCAA)
1955-56
71-63
A W
13-7
VS. Cleveland State
1953-54
61-68
H
L
14-24
81-69
H W
14-7
1984-86 95-84
A
W
1-0
1954-55
49-47
H
W
15-24
VS. Army
VS. Cal-State
1956-57
59-52
A W
15-7
61-68
A
L
16-25
1966-67 57-56 A W
1-0
Sacramento
74-65
H W
16-7
VS. Columbia
1955-56
62-76
A
L
15-26
1969-70 54-69 H L
1-1
1989-90 98-68 N W
1-0
1967-58
66-73
A L
16-8
1924-25 24-23
A
W
1-0
70-82
H
L
16-27
1977-78 99-77 H W
2-1
(Chaminade)
72-54
H W
17-8
1963-64 82-76
A
w
2-0
69-94
N
L
15-28
1989-90 78-60 N W
3-1
1968-59
46-55
A L
17-9
1956-67
62-51
H
W
16-28
(Central Fidelity CL)
VS. Canisius
77-58
H W
18-9
VS. Connecticut
60-72
A
L
16-29
1971-72 86-77 H W
1-0
1959-60
70-55
H W
19-9
1989-90 65-87
N
L
0-1
1957-58
74-49
H
W
17-29
VS. Ball State
1972-73 107-80 A W
2-0
67-59
A W
20-9
(Big East)
59-68
A
L
17-30
1976-77 36-70 H L
1-0
1973-74 86-73 H W
3-0
1960-61
69-76
A L
20-10
71-65
N
W
18-30
1978-79 129-103 H W
4-0
82-80
H W
21-10
VS. Coppin State
1958-59
64-31
H
W
19-30
VS. Baltimore City
1981-82 91-73 H W
5-0
91-75
N W
22-10
1989-90 63-70
H
L
0-1
69-78
A
L
19-31
1913-14 notavailH L
0-1
1982-83 67-66 A W
6-0
1961-62
61-73
A L
22-11
1959-60
56-48
A
W
20-31
1935-36 55-33 H W
1-1
1983-84 77-55 H W
7-0
68-76
H L
22-12
VS. CreightoE
1974-75 83-79
71-61
H
W
21-31
1937-38 50-32 A W
2-1
1962-63
60-62
A L
22-13
N
W
1-0
1960-61
62-70
A
L
21-32
VS. Catholic
69-67
H W
23-13
(NCAA Tourn.)
76-71
H
W
22-32
1910-11 35-30 H W
1-0
1963-64
56-48
H W
24-13
1961-62
68-84
A
L
22-23
1913-14 notavailA L
not avail. H L
1-1
1-2
68-83
67-81
A L
N L
24-14
24-15
VS. Davidson
1966-67 66-65
A
W
1-0
53-79
58-71
H
N
L
L
22-34
22-35
■l^ifTM
^H
^^^
1918-19 7-25 L
1-3
1964-66
67-65
A W
25-15
1968-69 69-83
A
L
1-1
1962-63
56-92
A
L
22-36
fc-j'i*^ C
5X3^
12-14 L
1-4
88-71
H W
26-15
70-76
H
L
22-37
^:.^^ -±
M^
1923-24 13-30 L
1-5
61-50
N W
27-15
VS. Dayton
1963-64
72-104
H
L
22-38
Efll
14-20 L
1924-25 18-14 A W
1-6
2-6
1966-66
66-71
69-81
A L
H L
27-16
27-17
1966-66 77-75
1983-84 61-59
A
H
W
W
1-0
2-0
1964-65
63-84
64-82
A
A
L
L
22-39
22-40
^H|
CUi
^^H
27-17 H W
3-6
1966-67
68-48
H W
28-17
1984-85 63-67
A
L
2-1
85-82
H
W
23-40
^^n
1929-30 37-30 H W
4-6
61-65
A L
28-18
1965-66
61-76
A
L
23-41
^v
1930-31 24-21 A W
5-6
1967-68
93-94
A L
28-19
VS. Delaware
69-74
H
L
23-42
^v
1931-32 39-34 H W
6-6
81-68
H W
29-19
1910-11 14-23
A
L
0-1
1966-67
69-72
H
L
23-43
^B
1932-33 27-29 A L
6-7
1968-69
83-78
H W
30-19
1969-70 94-58
H
W
1-1
58-81
A
L
23-44
^H
1933-34 33-25 H W
7-7
84-83
A W
31-19
1970-71 86-73
H
w
2-1
1967-68
52-84
H
L
23-45
^^L
1934-35 29-45 A L
7-8
1969-60
75-63
A W
32-19
64-85
A
L
23-46
^v
1936-36 29-40 H L
7-9
103-85
H W
33-19
VS. Delaware College
1968-69
85-96
A
L
23-47
^^■^
1937-38 49-33 H W
8-9
1970-71
56-52
H W
34-19
1913-14 not avail, A
L
0-1
83-93
H
L
23-48
^^-"
1938-39 40-38 A W
9-9
45-51
A L
34-20
1969-70
52-50
H
W
24-48
H
1939-40 46-31 A L
9-10
1971-72
61-63
A L
34-21
VS. Delaware State
76-87
A
L
24-49
^Iz^rr^^^^^^^^^^H
^B
1943-44 33-31 H W
10-10
67-57
H W
35-21
1989-90 87-53
H
W
1-0
1970-71
88-79
A
W
25-49
^B
33-53 A L
10-11
54-52
N W
36-21
67-70
H
L
25-50
W
1979-80 113-79 H W
11-11
1972-73
79-75
A W
37-21
VS. DePauI
1971-72
77-58
H
W
26-50
H
69-66
H W
38-21
1976-77 92-74
H
w
1-0
59-68
A
L
26-51
■
VS. Central Florida
7-61
N W
39-21
1972-73
81-85
A
L
26-52
1
1986-87 73-55 H W
1-0
1973-74
89-60
H W
40-21
VS. DePauw
96-68
H
W
27-52
^
56-54
A W
41-21
1974-75 113-49
1975-76 99-42
H
H
w
w
1-0
2-0
1973-74
104-83
64-61
H
A
W
W
28-52
29-52
68
THE RECORD BOOK
86-66
N W
30-62
VS. Fordham
1972-73
88-79
H W
28-21
1974-75
105-67
H W
2-0
1932-33 27-37 A
L 7-3
1974-76
83-77
H W
31-52
1956-57
62-68
H L
0-1
1973-74
92-71
A W
29-21
1975-76
93-65
H W
3-0
35-31 H
W 8-3
104-80
A W
32-52
1957-53
61-58
A W
1-1
1975-76
82-72
A W
30-21
1977-78
65-63
H W
4-0
1933-34 32-37 A
L 8-4
1975-76
102-91
H W
33-52
1959-60
76-54
A W
2-1
1976-77
76-86
H L
30-22
1979-80
70-60
H W
6-0
32-19 H
W 9-4
67-69
A L
33-53
1969-70
94-71
H W
3-1
1977-78
90-101
A L
30-23
83-73
A W
6-0
1934-35 41-35 A
W 10-4
80-78
N W
34-53
1972-73
83-72
A W
4-1
1978-79
84-72
H W
31-23
52-49
N W
7-0
52-25 H
W 11-4
1976-77
65-64
A W
35-53
1973-74
112-73
H W
5-1
1980-81
66-65
A W
8-0
1935-36 45-40 H
W 12-4
86-72
H W
36-53
1974-75
65-46
A W
6-1
VS. Georgetown
72-64
H W
9-0
1936-37 54-31 H
W 13-4
1977-78
78-83
H L
36-64
1975-76
81-56
H W
7-1
1910-11
25-31
A L
0-1
1981-82
43-45
H L
9-1
1937-38 56-30 H
W 14-4
70-81
A L
36-55
1913-14
notavail.A L
0-2
63-64
A L
9-2
1982-83 108-65 H
W 16-4
69-81
N L
36-56
VQ rtnliii'^At
1934-35
24-25
H L
0-3
1982-83
77-68
H W
10-2
1978-79
78-87
A L
36-57
VO. Ural
1910-11
lUUCb
30-56 A L
27-54 H L
notavail.A L
not avail.A L
not avail. H L
27-26 W
0 T5 T
0-1
0-2
0-3
0-4
0-5
1-5
1-6
2-6
3-6
4-6
5-6
6-6
7-6
7-7
1935-36
47-39
A W
1-3
60-70
A L
10-3
vs. Kansas
70-68
H W
37-57
1936-37
27-39
H L
1-4
58-64
N L
10-4
1964-65 61-63 H
L 0-1
1979-80
101-82
H W
38-57
1913-14
1937-38
39-57
A L
1-5
1983-84
70-71
A L
10-5
1965-66 62-71 A
L 0-2
61-66
A L
36-58
1938-39
26-39
H L
1-6
79-74
H W
11-5
1984-85 56-58 N
L 0-3
72-73
N L
38-59
1939-40
28-27
A W
2-6
1984-85
69-70
N L
11-6
1980-81
94-79
H W
39-59
1918-19
1940-41
34-51
A L
2-7
60-72
H L
11-7
vs. Kansas State
54-55
A L
39-60
1941-42
61-42
A W
3-7
43-48
A L
11-8
1965-66 63-57 A
L 0-1
56-53
N W
40-60
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1930-31
1944-45
42-28
2514
40-13
39-26
45-20
38-27
26-27
W
H W
H W
H W
H W
H W
H L
1942-43
36-46
H L
3-8
1985-86
67-68
A L
11-9
1981-82
40-36
A W
41-60
1947-43
40-52
A L
3-9
70-77
H L
11-10
VS. Kentucky
77-60
H W
42-60
1948-49
51-53
A L
3-10
62-64
N L
11-11
1927-28 37-7 H
W 1-0
1982-83
67-86
H L
42-61
52-56
H L
3-11
1986-37
67-76
H L
11-12
1929-30 21-26 N
L 0-1
101-90
A W
43-61
1949-50
71-65
A W
4-11
58-61
A L
11-13
(SO
1983-84
81-75
A W
44-61
1950-51
58-47
H W
5-11
1987-88
83-96
H L
11-14
1930-31 29-27
W 1-1
84-89
H L
44-62
1951-52
55-40
H W
6-11
82-104
A L
11-15
(SC Toum.-Final)
74-62
N W
45-62
61-71
A L
6-12
84-67
N W
12-15
1956-66 61-62 H
L 2-2
1984-85
78-76
H W
46-62
1952-53
45-54
H L
6-13
1988-89
74-87
A L
13-15
1956-57 55-76 A
L 2-3
62-70
A L
46-63
VS. George Mason
48-49
A L
6-14
66-67
H L
13-16
1967-68 71-62 H
W 3-3
73-86
N L
46-64
1981-82
74-62
H W
1-0
1953-54
66-68
A L
6-15
1989-90
84-90
H L
13-17
1968-59 56-58 A
L 3-4
1985-86
75-81
H L
46-65
1986-86
81-80
A W
2-0
63-50
H W
7-15
78-80
A L
13-18
1987-88 90-81 N
L 3-5
68-80
A L
46-66
1989-90
104-86
N W
3-0
1954-55
60-43
H W
8-16
(NCAA)
1986-87
61-86
H L
46-67
(Chaminade)
1955-56
62-57
A W
9-15
vs. Hawaii
67-76
A L
46-63
72-61
H W
10-15
1984-85
79-71
A W
1-0
VS. Kentucky Wesleyan
1987-88
72-69
A W
47-68
VS. George Washington
1956-57
82-69
H W
11-15
1963-54 54-37 A
W 1-0
83-90
H L
47-69
1913-14
notavail.H L
0-1
62-59
A W
12-15
VS. Hawaii-Pacific
1988-89
72-82
H L
47-70
1918-19
20-63
L
0-2
1957-58
56-45
A W
13-15
1935-36
92-85
A W
1-0
VS. Kent State
60-86
A L
47-71
11-25
L
0-3
56-46
H W
14-16
1972-73 76-58 H
W 1-0
1989-90
80-91
A L
47-72
1923-24
41-22
W
1-3
1958-59
61-53
H W
15-15
VS. Hofstra
111-114
H L
47-73
19-20
L
1-4
67-56
A W
16-16
1981-82
94-52
H W
1-0
VS. Lafayette
OT
1938-39
24-37
A L
1-5
1959-60
59-48
H W
17-15
1924-25 30-15 H
W 1-0
84-104
N L
47-74
1939-40
26-44
H L
1-6
1960-61
78-67
A W
13-15
VS. Holy Cross
1981-82 82-58 H
W 2-0
(ACC Tourn.)
1940-41
28-61
A L
1-7
55-47
H W
19-15
1971-72
102-79
A W
1-0
1941-42
29-47
H L
1-8
1961-62
78-79
H L
19-16
1973-74
102-75
H W
2-0
VS. Lamar
VS. Duquesne
1942-43
43-48
A L
1-9
83-70
A W
20-16
1932-33
55-53
A W
3-0
1988-89 74-65 N
W 1-0
1971-72
85-71
H W
1-0
1945-46
48-35
H W
2-9
1962-63
70-79
A L
20-17
1984-85
99-75
H W
4-0
(Sun Bowl Tr.)
1972-73
81-71
A W
2-0
1946-47
44-43
H W
3-9
73-72
H W
21-17
1973-74
98-72
H W
3-0
48-63
H L
3-10
1963-64
72-83
A L
21-18
VS. Houston
VS. LaSalle
1974-75
103-82
A W
4-0
1947-48
49-65
A L
3-11
78-81
H L
21-19
1965-66
69-68
A W
1-0
1983-84 96-83 H
W 1-0
1932-83
85-64
H W
5-0
35-59
H L
3-12
1964-65
85-67
A W
22-19
1982-83
50-60
N L
1-1
1983-84
73-67
A W
6-0
1948-49
54-66
H L
3-13
1965-66
77-59
H W
23-19
(NCAA)
VS. Lehigh
1949-50
51-71
H L
3-14
1966-67
49-80
A L
23-20
1970-71 85-66 H
W I-O
1950-51
47-67
A L
3-15
1967-68
68-60
H W
24-20
VS. Illinois
VS. East Carolina
1951-52
56-67
H L
3-16
1969-70
81-71
H W
25-20
1983-84
70-72
N L
0-1
1975-76
127-84
H W
1-0
1952-53
62-63
A L
3-17
1970-71
79-96
A L
25-21
(NCAA)
VS. Long Island
1976-77
80-69
H W
2-0
66-53
H W
4-17
1971-72
79-46
H W
26-21
1971-72 79-77 H
W 1-0
1977-78
130-106
H W
3-0
1953-54
68-61
H W
5-17
1972-73
99-73
A W
27-21
VS. Indiana
1972-73 100-73 H
W 2-0
1978-79
82-71
H W
4-0
53-50
H W
6-17
1973-74
115-83
H W
28-21
1934-35
25-30
H L
0-1
1974-75 99-84 H
W 3-0
1979-80
85-72
H W
5-0
1954-55
53-75
A L
6-18
1974-76
104-71
A W
29-21
1959-60
63-72
A L
0-2
1975-76 111-38 H
W 4-0
1987-88
75-59
H W
6-0
67-73
H L
6-19
1976-76
72-63
A W
30-21
1980-81
64-99
N L
0-3
1976-77 49-45 H
W 5-0
1965-56
62-48
H W
7-19
1977-78
91-87
N W
31-21
(NCAA)
1977-78 94-64 H
W 6-0
67-46
A W
8-19
1978-79
65-68
N L
31-22
1981-82 87-79 H
W 7-0
vs. Eastern Kentucky
1956-67
68-48
A W
9-19
1979-80
71-83
N L
31-23
vs.Iowa
37-33 W
1-0
1973-74
106-57
H W
1-0
1967-58
84-67
64-55
H W
H W
10-19
11-19
1979-80
(NCAA)
68-74
N L
31-24
1984-85
78-68
N W
1-0
(SO
1963-64 75-65 A
W 2-0
1958-69
65-66
H L
11-20
VS. Jacksonville
1987-88 55-54 A
L 2-1
VS. East Tennessee
1959-60
64-57
A W
12-20
vs. Georgia
1971-72
91-77
W
1-0
«*n T #\iii CI1 OTt ^ Otfi^n
1974-75
105-87
H W
1-0
86-34
H W
13-20
1923-24
26-29
L
0-1
(NIT)
VS. Louisiana Die
itc
1989-90
91-86
N W
2-0
1960-61
80-68
H W
14-20
(SO
1989-90
68-63
H W
2-0
1930-31 37-33 W
1-0
(Chaminade)
44-63
A L
14-21
1926-27
34-33
H W
1-1
(SC Toum)
1961-62
67-56
A W
15-21
vs. James Madison
1963-64 75-65 A
W 2-0
VS. Evansville
81-67
H W
16-21
1930-31
26-25
W
2-1
1986-87
90-76
A W
1-0
1967-68 55-54 A
* nnn fin o^^ Ort TT
L 2-1
1953-64
66-58
A W
1-0
1962-63
74-72
H W
17-21
(SO
1988-89 77-79 H
L 2-2
68-67
A W
18-21
1932-33
36-40
H L
2-2
vs. Johns Hopkins
VS. Louisville
1963-64
80-76
A W
19-21
1981-82
69-83
A L
2-3
1927-28
20-22
A L
0-1
vs. Fairleigh Dickinson
1964-65
82-80
H W
20-21
(NIT)
23-19
H W
1-1
1961-62 64-83 A
1974-75 82-96 N
L 0-1
L 0-2
1980-81
109-83
H W
1-0
1966-66
107-81
A W
21-21
1928-29
20-30
H L
1-2
1985-86
74-51
H W
2-0
1966-67
78-52
H W
22-21
vs. Georgia State
19-18
A W
2-2
(NCAA)
1978-79 84-99 H
L 0-3
L "13-4
1986-87
70-59
H W
3-0
1967-68
84-53
A W
23-21
1988-89
69-62
N W
1-0
1929-30
41-24
H W
3-2
1968-69
99-96
H W
24-21
(Freedom Bowl)
39-24
A W
4-2
1980-81 67-78 A
1969-70
92-71
A W
25-21
1930-31
32-27
H W
6-2
VS. Florida
1970-71
69-67
H W
26-21
vs. Georgia Tech
1931-32
33-26
A W
6-2
1931-32
24-39
L
0-1
1971-72
118-96
A W
27-21
1972-73
90-55
H W
1-0
38-24
H W
7-2
THE RECORD BOOK
69
TERP RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS
vs. Loyola (Md.) College
1913-14
1930-31
1931-32
1947-48
194B-49
1968-59
1970-71
1971-72
1984-85
1987-88
not avail.A
30-33
27-28
52-63
75-77
54-40
88-69
73-60
88-74
74-60
N W
0-1
0-2
0-3
0-4
0-5
1-5
2-5
3-5
4-5
5-5
VS. Maine
1969-70 97-68
H W 1-0
VS. Manhatten
1957-53 69-55 N W
(NCAA)
VS. Marshall
1968-69 89-80 A
1980-81 114-89 H
1-0
1-0
2-0
VS. Maryland-Baltimore
County
1986-87 78-64 H W 1-0
1988-89 78-66 H W 2-0
1989-90 113-61 H W 3-0
VS. Maryland-Eastern
Shore
1979-80 82-58 H W 1-0
1980-81 81-65 H W 2-0
1981-82 76-64 H W 3-0
1982-83 91-70 H W 4-0
1983-84 104-69 H W 5-0
1984-85 87-48 H W 6-0
1985-86 91-44 H W 7-0
1986-87 117-51 H W 8-0
1987-88 101-51 H W 9-0
1988-89 97-53 H W 10-0
VS. Massachusetts
1989-90 91-81 H W
(NIT)
1-0
VS. Memphis State
1957-58 46-47 A L 0-1
1966-67 53-55 A L 0-2
VS. Miami (Fla.)
1953-54 63-57 A W
1-0
1961-62 71-68 A W
2-0
1964-65 73-80 A L
2-1
1967-68 73-93 A L
2-2
1968-69 35-92 A L
2-3
1970-71 111-77 H W
3-3
VS. Miami (Ohio)
1948-49 43-42 A W
1-0
48-58 A L
1-1
1979-80 115-76 H W
2-1
1984-85 69-68(OT)N W
3-1
(NCAA)
VS. Michigan
1926-27 25-39 A L
0-1
1933-34 29-25 H W
1-1
1937-38 26-33 H L
1-2
VS. Michigan State
1955-56 76-96 H L
VS. Minnesota
1960-61 64-53 A W
1961-62 75-69 H W
0-1
1-0
2-0
vs. Mississippi
1928-29 35-37 L 0-1
1987-88 74-69 N W M
vs. Mississippi State
1958-59 45-56 A L 0-1
1961-62 62-64 A L 0-2
VS. Missouri
1987-88 85-93 A
1988-89 73-87 H
VS. Monmouth
1988-89 74-70 H W
0-1
0-2
1-0
VS. Montana State
1956-57 89-72 A W 1-0
VS. Morgan State
1988-89 73-61 H W 1-0
Mount St. Joseph
1910-11 22-20 H W 1-0
1913-14 notavail.H L 1-1
not avail.A L 1-2
VS. Mount St. Mary's
1987-88 82-54 A W 1-0
vs. Navy
1924-25 16-23
1926-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1962-53
1963-54
1954-65
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1968-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1968-69
1969-70
1971-72
21-12
30-32
26-35
30-27
43-39
33-36
26-15
21-59
27-46
36-43
32-20
37-53
34-37
37-47
27-52
47-61
63-54
35-69
33-70
35-44
27-56
47-51
46-52
62-75
47-51
48-46
47-51
61-60
60-54
80-61
55-56
88-68
64-61
50-53
51-50
63-62
58-67
67-61
65-68
77-58
70-57
74-69
76-72
68-72
73-57
85-60
H W
A L
H W
H W
A L
H W
A L
H W
A W
H W
H W
A L
H W
A W
0-1
1-1
1-2
1-3
2-3
3-3
3-4
4-4
4-5
4-6
4-7
5-7
5-8
5-9
5-10
5-11
5-12
6-12
6-13
6-14
6-15
6-16
6-17
6-18
6-19
6-20
7-20
7-21
8-21
9-21
10-21
10-22
11-22
12-22
12-23
13-23
14-23
14-24
16-24
15-25
16-26
17-26
18-25
19-25
19-26
20-26
21-26
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1978-79
1980-81
1982-83
1984-85
76-67
72-50
83-73
87-69
64-54
82-62
86-64
98-73
64-59
N W
22-26
23-26
24-26
26-26
26-26
27-26
28-26
29-26
30-26
H W
A L
VS. Nevada-Las Vegas
1977-78
1978-79
1984-85
1985-86
(NCAA)
81-68
88-94
76-78
63-64
64-70
1-0
1-1
1-2
1-3
1-4
VS. New Mexico A8eM
1966-67 43-45 A L 0-1
VS. New York University
1910-11 7-25 H L 0-1
1937-38 27-42 H L 0-2
VS. Niagara
1971-72 100-69
(NIT-Final)
W 1-0
VS. North Carolina
1923-24
1924-25
1926-26
1926-27
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-62
1952-53
1954-55
1956-56
20-26
16-21
23-22
28-23
23-32
23-19
22-28
36-24
22-19
33-31
19-17
26-25
26-32
42-29
24-28
31-39
32-44
24-41
36-44
24-42
34-32
66-41
36-55
29-44
30-34
47-40
40-31
28-53
28-64
31-33
42-58
61-57
46-70
47-51
47-56
42-66
61-79
53-55
56-69
67-59
66-55
47-51
71-51
45-59
68-66
70-60
63-61
62-68
NAL
H L
H W
H W
H W
N W
H W
A L
H W
H L
H W
A L
H W
A L
H W
A L
0-1
0-2
1-2
2-2
2-3
3-3
3-4
4-4
5-4
6-4
7-4
8-4
8-5
9-6
9-6
9-7
9-8
9-9
9-10
9-11
10-11
11-11
11-12
11-13
11-14
12-14
13-14
13-15
13-16
13-17
13-18
14-18
14-19
14-20
14-21
14-22
14-23
14-24
14-26
15-26
16-25
16-26
17-26
17-27
18-27
19-27
20-27
20-28
1956-57
1957-68
1958-89
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-66
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1976-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-86
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
55-64
61-70
71-65
74-61
59-66
86-74
57-64
69-51
66-75
64-81
56-81
52-58
56-34
79-64
67-70
66-78
68-82
88-97
74-64
76-78
91-80
52-67
76-66
70-77
77-85
78-79
67-73
60-83
87-107
86-88
69-77
83-90
70-106
76-100
72-92
79-77
64-73
94-88
86-96
73-82
91-80
105-86
66-69
96-74
93-95
69-81
68-71
70-97
71-85
64-66
53-54
67-76
79-102
92-86
70-69
66-75
63-76
60-61
50-66
56-59
71-72
106-94
62-74
63-78
74-75
54-60
67-71
77-72
85-75
86-93
65-98
63-82
65-71
73-74
64-74
72-88
76-86
A L
A L
H W
H W
A L
N W
A L
H W
H L
A L
H W
A L
H W
H W
A W
A L
H W
H W
H W
N W
H W
N W
20-29
20-30
21-30
22-30
22-31
23-31
23-32
24-32
24-33
24-34
24-36
24-36
25-36
26-36
26-37
26-38
26-39
26-40
27-40
28-40
29-40
29-41
30-41
30-42
30-43
30-44
30-46
30-46
30-47
30-48
30-49
30-50
30-51
30-52
30-53
31-53
31-54
32-54
32-55
32-56
33-56
34-56
34-57
35-67
35-58
35-59
35-60
35-61
36-62
35-63
35-64
35-66
36-66
36-66
37-66
37-67
37-68
37-69
37-70
37-71
37-72
38-72
38-73
38-74
38-75
38-76
38-77
39-77
40-77
40-78
40-79
40-80
40-81
40-82
40-83
40-84
40-85
58-88 N L 40-86
(ACC)
1989-90 98-88 H W 41-86
80-76 A W 42-86
VS. North Carolina State
1924-25
16-30
1926-27
23-38
1927-28
36-24
1929-30
26-28
21-19
1936-37
33-35
41-35
35-42
1938-39
40-46
53-29
1939-40
43-36
1943-44
23-42
1944-45
32-46
42-57
1945-46
47-39
37-33
27-54
1946-47
43-55
1950-51
45-54
1954-56
68-64
68-78
1955-56
64-73
71-62
1956-57
79-66
56-49
1957-58
48-57
64-69
1958-59
63-55
37-53
1959-60
63-53
46-48
58-74
1960-61
67-75
75-57
66-83
1961-62
68-73
61-68
1962-63
74-76
59-79
1963-64
72-62
1964-65
62-63
67-73
67-76
1966-66
59-48
58-60
1966-67
54-38
60-55
1967-68
62-75
52-68
54-63
1968-69
69-85
81-86
1969-70
57-91
54-64
57-67
1970-71
81-83
61-71
1971-72
83-70
66-65
1972-73
85-87
78-89
74-76
1973-74
74-80
80-86
100-103
1974-75
103-86
98-97
85-87
1975-76
87-69
102-84
1976-77
87-80
76-73
72-82
1977-78
82-88
73-80
109-108
N L
A L
H W
H L
A W
A L
H W
N W
H W
N L
N L
N L
H W
A L
H W
H W
A L
N L
A L
H W
A L
H L
A L
H L
A L
H W
H L
A L
N L
H W
A L
A W
H W
H L
A L
H W
H W
H W
H W
N W
0-1
0-2
1-2
1-3
2-3
2-4
3-4
3-5
3-6
4-6
5-6
5-7
5-8
6-9
6-9
7-9
7-10
7-11
7-12
8-12
8-13
8-14
9-14
10-14
11-14
11-15
11-16
11-17
11-18
12-18
12-19
12-20
12-21
13-21
13-22
13-23
13-24
13-26
13-26
14-27
14-28
14-29
14-30
15-30
15-31
16-31
17-31
17-32
17-33
17-34
17-35
17-36
17-37
17-38
17-39
17-40
17-41
18-41
19-41
19-42
19-43
19-44
19-45
19-46
19-47
20-47
21-47
21-48
22-48
23-48
24-48
25-48
25-49
25-50
25-51
26-51
70
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
1973-79
1979-30
1980-81
1931-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-86
1985-86
1986-37
1937-38
1938-39
(ACC)
1989-90
124-110
82-81
62-67
66-62
82-75
76-72
53-74
33-52
23-40
86-31
67-58
59-55
63-50
69-63
63-56
71-70
55-67
67-66
72-85
47-69
81-83
68-74
67-90
77-94
71-49
61-31
96-95
H W
A W
A L
H W
H W
H W
H W
N W
H W
N W
A L
H W
VS. Northeastern
1985-86 84-72 H W
VS. Notre Dame
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-73
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1933-84
1934-35
1935-36
1986-37
1987-38
90-82
33-71
69-63
79-30
54-69
61-66
63-64
70-73
51-55
68-67
47-52
77-65
62-69
50-63
78-76
VS. Ohio State
1934-35 50-41
1978-79
(NIT)
1932-33
1934-35
1986-36
72-79
68-72
76-73
66-78
27-51
28-51
28-52
29-52
30-52
31-52
31-63
31-64
31-65
32-55
33-55
34-65
36-66
36-55
37-55
38-55
38-66
39-56
39-57
39-58
39-59
39-60
39-61
39-62
40-62
40-63
41-63
1-0
VS. Northwestern
1958-69 62-66 A L 0-1
1-0
2-0
3-0
3-1
3-2
3-3
3-4
3-5
3-6
4-6
4-7
5-7
5-8
5-9
6-9
1-0
1-1
1-2
2-2
2-3
VS. Ohio University
1981-82 90-64 H W 1-0
vs. Oklahoma State
1966-67 50-49 A W 1-0
vs. Old Dominion
1982-83
37-67
H
W
1-0
1983-84
69-68
A
W
2-0
1984-85
37-75
H
w
3-0
1986-87
73-37
A
L
3-1
1937-88
70-65
A
w
4-1
VS. Penn State
1913-14
not avaiLA
L
0-1
1960-61
64-47
H
W
1-1
1961-62
65-71
A
L
1-2
1962-63
61-62
H
L
1-3
1963-64
62-91
A
L
1-4
1964-65
72-71
H
W
2-4
1965-66
61-65
A
L
2-5
1966-67
76-53
H
W
3-5
1967-68
1968-69
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1932-83
1933-84
1939-90
(NIT)
71-76
66-56
89-80
69-61
56-55
79-97
67-53
73-80
A L
H W
N W
N W
N W
N L
N W
A L
3-6
4-6
5-6
6-6
7-6
7-7
8-7
VS. Pennsylvania
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1942-43
1946-47
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
26-21
26-30
18-30
24-36
34-41
32-43
49-51
54-80
67-81
52-54
66-74
52-53
53-70
VS. Penn Military
Academy
1910-11 19-60 A L
VS. Pepperdine
1985-86 69-64 N W
(NCAA)
0-1
1-0
VS. Pittsburgh
1976-77 33-76 H W 1-0
1977-78 86-890TA L 1-1
1979-80 95-38 H W 2-1
1930-31 69-66 OTA W 3-1
VS. Princeton
1925-26 32-26
1963-69
1969-70
1976-76
1976-77
63-72
67-75
66-59
58-45
VS. Providence
1972-73 81-71 A W
1-0
1-1
1-2
2-2
3-2
1-0
VS. Randolph Macon
1923-29 20-33 H L 0-1
1937-33 43-27 H W 1-1
1933-34 58-52 H W 2-1
1935-86 74-50 H W 3-1
VS. Rhode Island
1954-55 83-66 A W 1-0
1978-79 67-65 OTN W 2-0
(NIT)
VS. Richmond
1923-24
24-22
W
1-0
1926-26
30-14
H
W
2-0
1933-34
33-44
H
L
2-1
1934-35
26-56
H
L
2-2
1925-36
28-24
H
W
3-2
1936-37
40-51
A
L
3-3
1937-38
26-31
H
L
3-4
1938-39
34-41
A
L
3-5
47-32
N
W
4-5
SC Toum
1939-40
35-19
H
W
5-6
1940-41
36-43
H
L
6-6
17-38
A
L
5-7
1941-42
41-23
A
W
6-7
1942-43
32-28
H
W
7-7
1943-44
34-65
A
L
7-8
1945-46
37-31
H
W
8-8
1946-47
39-41
H
L
8-9
49-68
A
L
3-l(
1947-43
60-53
H
W
9-l(
1948-49
1949-50
1960-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1981-82
(NIT)
45-54
66-51
49-59
67-48
48-42
42-33
55-45
54-50
63-60
46-49
72-64
71-73
99-67
76-61
82-60
96-60
106-81
98-71
90-87
66-50
H L
A W
A L
H W
A W
H W
VS. Santa Clara
1973-74 63-32 A W
VS. Seton Hall
1970-71 56-55 A W
1976-76 104-69 H W
VS. St.
1913-14
1927-23
1923-29
1929-30
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-36
1935-36
1936-37
1937-33
1971-72
John's
not avail
not avail
25-22
20-13
41-25
24-20
34-22
32-37
17-24
40-28
37-39
33-29
90-69
VS. St. Joseph's
1971-72
(NIT)
1978-79
1980-81
1982-83
62-56 OTH
74-57 H
56-64 H
28
VS. South
1924-25 38
1932-33
SC Toum
1934-35
1939-40
1947-48
Carolina
■22 H W
-65 L
1943-49
1949-50
1950-51
1953-54
1954-55
H W
A W
H W
i-61
i-62
)-67
i-53
H W
A W
H W
1955-56 76-
59-53 A W
1956-57 60-68 A L
66-59 H W
9-11
10-11
10-12
11-12
12-12
13-12
14-12
15-12
16-12
16-13
17-13
17-14
13-14
19-14
20-14
21-14
22-14
23-14
24-14
25-14
VS. San Francisco
1973-74 78-60 A W 1-0
1-0
1-0
2-0
VS. St. Francis
1955-66 75-66 H W 1-0
0-1
0-2
1-2
2-2
3-2
4-2
5-2
5-3
6-4
6-4
6-5
7-5
8-5
67-55 N W 1-0
2-0
3-0
3-1
VS. St. Peter's
1981-82 49-42 H W 1-0
H W
1-0
1-1
1-2
1-3
2-3
3-3
4-3
6-3
6-4
6-6
6-6
6-6
7-6
8-6
9-6
10-6
11-6
12-6
12-7
13-7
64-74 N L 13-f
ACC
1957-58
1968-69
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1966-66
1966-67
ACC
1967-63
1968-69
ACC
1969-70
1970-71
ACC
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
(Central
72-59
99-69
69-41
75-45
85-52
72-55
72-58
61-64
77-86
68-85
68-63
61-44
69-73
64-74
75-70
73-59
73-63
56-42
63-66
63-30
54-57
66-65
59-63
67-79
67-69
71-92
68-101
44-66
70-96
31-30
63-71
82-77
51-57
51-52
Fidelity)
A W
H W
A W
H W
H W
A W
H W
A L
H W
A W
H L
A L
A W
H W
A W
H W
H L
A L
N L
H W
A L
A L
H L
N L
H W
N L
H W
A L
N L
14-8
15-8
16-8
17-8
18-8
19-8
20-8
20-9
20-10
20-11
21-11
22-11
22-12
22-13
23-13
24-13
25-13
26-13
26-14
26-15
26-16
27-16
27-17
27-18
27-19
27-20
27-21
27-22
27-23
28-23
28-24
29-24
29-25
29-26
VS. Southern California
1978-79 33-79 H W 1-0
1939-90 64-62 A W 2-0
VS. Southern Illinois
1967-68 72-73 A L 0-1
VS. South Florida
1989-90 84-66 H W
1-0
VS. Stanford
1935-36 67-66
N W 1-0
VS. Staunton Military
Academy
1910-11 24-58 A L 0-1
VS. Stevens Institute
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
21-17
21-17
24-27
27-18
31-24
A W
H W
H L
H W
H W
1-0
2-0
2-1
3-1
4-1
VS. Syracuse
1971-72
(NIT)
1972-73
(NCAA)
1976-77
1980-81
71-65 N W 1-0
90-76
91-76
96-86
83-73
H W
A W
VS. Tampa
1953-54 61-51 A W
1970-71 30-72 H W
2-0
3-0
4-0
5-0
1-0
2-0
VS. Temple
1957-58 67-71 N L 0-1
(NCAA)
1979-80 86-63 H W 1-0
VS. Tennessee
1963-64 69-70 A L 0-1
1979-30 86-76 N W 1-1
(NCAA)
1934-35 72-49 N W 2-1
VS. Tennessee-
Chatanooga
1980-81 81-69 N W 1-0
(NCAA)
1932-33 52-51 N W 2-0
(NCAA)
VS. Texas Christian
1933-39 74-67 N W 1-0
(Freedom Bowl Tr)
VS. Texas-El Paso
1967-63 53-70 A L 0-1
1988-89 51-69 A L 0-2
(Sun Bowl Tr.)
VS. Texas Tech
1964-65 68-54 A W 1-0
vs. Towson State
1881-82
1982-83
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
75-59
66-56
91-38
91-58
79-71
H W
H W
H W
H W
H W
1-0
2-0
3-0
4-0
5-0
VS. Tulsa
1964-65 73-i
A L 0-1
VS. UCLA
1973-74 64-65 A
1974-75 75-81 H
1981-82 57-90 A
1982-83 80-792OTH
VS. Vanderbilt
1967-68 71-56 A W
0-1
0-2
0-3
1-3
1-0
VS. Villanova
1984-35 77-74 H W 1-0
1934-35 43-46 N L 1-1
1936-86 62-64 A L 1-2
vs. Virginia
1923-24 13-26
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
24-13
36-25
28-34
30-21
17-22
29-23
26-20
12-34
30-22
22-25
54-20
51-29
31-34
34-21
36-31
46-13
19-26
37-28
43-20
23-25
44-24
33-32
40-34
37-23
39-23
31-21
18-47
35-34
36-26
63-49
NAL
H W
H W
A L
H W
H W
A L
H W
A W
H W
A L
H W
A W
H W
H W
A W
H W
H W
A W
H W
A L
A W
H W
H W
0-1
1-1
2-1
2-2
3-2
3-3
4-3
5-3
5-4
6-4
6-5
7-5
3-5
8-6
9-6
10-6
11-6
11-7
12-7
13-7
14-7
15-7
16-7
17-7
13-7
19-7
20-7
20-8
21-8
22-8
23-8
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
TERP RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS
1936-37 27-51
35-41
1937-37 29-31
36-32
1938-39 39-37
A
H
A
H
H
L
L
L
W
W
11-14
11-15
11-16
12-16
13-16
66-42
A W
24-8
1979-80
63-61
A W
72-38
VS. Virginia Tech
1974-75
99-78
A W
22-26
1943-44
20-52
A L
24-9
82-71
H W
73-38
1926-26
19-17
A W
1-0
89-73
H W
23-26
1939-40 26-44
H
L
13-17
26-49
H L
24-10
1980-81
64-66
H L
73-39
30-14
H W
2-0
1975-76
93-96
A L
23-27
43-40
W
14-17
1944-45
26-57
A L
24-11
63-74
A L
73-40
1927-28
29-20
A W
3-0
105-91
H W
24-27
SC Toum.
33-61
H L
24-12
85-62
N W
74-40
30-10
H W
4-0
1976-77
85-86
H L
24-28
1Q4n-41 41 -^19
^
L
14-18
1945-46
45-48
A L
24-13
1981-82
40-45
A L
74-41
1928-29
29-39
A L
4-1
81-80
A W
25-28
16-42
H
L
14-19
37-36
H W
25-13
47-46
H W
76-41
1929-30
41-29
H W
5-1
1977-78
75-84
A L
25-29
1941-42 44-62
A
L
14-20
1947-48
44-64
A L
26-14
1982-83
64-83
H L
76-42
34-23
A W
6-1
91-89
H W
26-29
28-30
}\
L
14-21
56-68
H L
26-16
81-83
A L
76-43
1930-31
33-16
H W
7-1
1978-79
60-66
H L
26-30
1942-43 40-60
A
L
14-22
1948-49
47-63
H L
26-16
1983-84
67-66
A W
76-43
1931-32
61-16
H W
8-1
64-63
A W
27-30
66-36
H
W
16-22
43-79
A L
25-17
74-65
H W
77-43
1932-33
40-20
A W
9-1
1979-80
84-76
A W
28-30
1946-47 66-60
A
W
16-22
1949-50
56-60
A L
25-18
1984-85
71-68
H W
78-43
37-21
H W
10-1
33-77
H W
29-30
48-63
H
L
16-23
70-52
H W
26-18
60-55
A W
79-43
1933-34
29-24
A W
11-1
1980-81
60-67
A L
29-31
1947-48 69-70
A
L
16-24
1950-51
59-67
H W
27-18
1985-86
49-70
A L
79-44
34-32
H W
12-1
94-80
H W
30-31
64-38
H
W
17-24
66-43
A W
28-18
87-72
H W
80-44
1937-38
42-36
H W
13-1
1981-82
61-56
H W
31-31
1948-49 66-60
A
W
18-24
1951-62
59-42
A W
29-18
1986-87
64-71
H L
80-45
1939-40
49-41
H W
14-1
42-48
A L
31-32
1949-60 66-46
H
W
19-24
63-63
H W
30-18
77-82
A L
80-46
1940-41
39-48
H L
14-2
1982-83
66-79
A L
31-33
1950-51 52-43
H
W
20-24
1962-63
71-61
H W
31-18
1987-88
72-84
A L
80-47
1946-47
67-49
A W
15-2
83-75
H W
32-33
66-83
A
L
20-26
59-56
A W
32-18
69-63
H W
81-47
65-42
H W
16-2
1983-84
87-90
A L
32-34
1951-52 71-51
H
W
21-25
1953-54
70-64
H W
33-18
1988-89
68-64 OTH L
81-48
1948-49
60-51
H W
17-2
90-79
H W
33-34
51-43
A
W
22-25
70-56
A W
34-18
69-76
A L
81-49
1960-51
57-66
H L
17-3
66-64
N W
34-34
1952-53 68-40
A
W
23-26
1964-65
72-69
A W
35-18
1989-90
74-62
A W
82-49
1952-53
65-46
H W
18-3
1984-85
64-62
A W
36-34
87-66
H
W
24-26
78-65
H W
36-18
89-74
H W
83-49
70-66
A W
19-3
69-66
H W
36-34
1953-54 51-26
A
w
25-26
67-68
N W
37-18
1963-64
60-62
H W
20-3
1985-36
77-55
H W
37-34
76-43
H
w
26-26
1955-56
67-55
H W
3818
VS. Virginia Military
64-41
A W
21-3
59-48
A W
38-34
50-73
A L
38-19
1910-11
17-14
A W
1-0
1989-90
89-90
H W
22-3
1986-87
68-75
H L
38-35
vs. Western Kentuckv
1966-57
67-63
A W
39-19
1913-14
A L
1-1
58-69
A L
38-36
1971-72 103-67
H
w
1-0
43-39
A W
40-19
1923-24
12-21
L
1-2
VS. Wagner
1987-88
93-76
H W
39-36
1P77-7R Q1-7R
H
w
2-0
84-64
H W
41-19
34-19
W
2-2
1980-81
96-73
A W
1-0
70-65
A W
40-36
lull 10 51 /o
71-68
N W
42-19
SC Toum
1988-89
60-70
A L
40-37
vs. Western Marvland
1957-68
87-66
A W
43-19
1925-26
30-21
A W
3-2
VS. Wake Forest
61-75
H L
40-38
1926-27 32-26
H
w
1-0
69-56
H W
44-19
1927-28
23-9
A W
4-2
1962-63
69-61
N L
0-1
1989-90
88-82
H W
41-38
1927-28 30-29
H
w
2-0
70-66
N W
45-19
1928-29
30-27
A W
5-2
1963-64
64-71
A L
0-2
74-84
A L
41-39
1928-29 32-17
H
w
3-0
1958-59
63-66
H W
46-19
1929-30
34-23
A W
6-2
74-63
H W
1-2
1929-30 3R-17
}{
w
4-0
60-62
A L
46-20
1930-31
38-18
A W
7-2
66-64
N L
1-3
VS. Washington College
lV£iO Ok) 00 11
1930-31 45-35
H
w
5-0
65-66
N L
46-21
40-20
H W
8-2
1964-65
58-62
H L
1-4
1924-25
16-27
H L
0-1
1931-32 35-16
H
w
6-0
1959-60
70-62
H W
47-21
1931-32
43-28
A W
9-2
71-75
A L
1-5
1926-27
18-22
H L
0-2
1932-33 37-32
H
w
7-0
44-43
A W
48-21
38-20
H W
10-2
1956-66
61-51
H W
2-6
1927-28
22-20
H W
1-2
1933-34 49-33
H
w
8-0
1960-61
57-62
A W
49-21
1932-33
29-30
A L
10-3
60-76
A L
2-6
1930-31
32-33
H L
1-3
1936-37 48-36
H
w
9-0
77-62
H W
50-21
46-29
H W
11-3
1966-67
59-53
H W
3-6
1931-32
36-16
H W
2-3
L-JxJv \J f ^\J \J\J
1961-62
91-70
A W
51-21
1933-34
36-27
H W
12-3
68-62
A L
3-7
1932-33
35-27
H W
3-3
vs West Virajnia
68-72
H L
61-22
1934-35
39-24
H W
13-3
1967-68
72-68
H W
4-7
1933-34
44-33
H W
4-3
1988-89 61-69
H
L
13-20
1962-63
67-61
A W
62-22
1936-36
44-29
H W
14-3
74-67
A W
5-7
1934-35
43-27
H W
5-3
69-71
H L
62-23
53-32
A W
15-3
1958-59
68-66
H W
6-7
1935-36
46-34
H W
6-3
VS. Wichita
1963-64
• 68-58
H W
63-23
1936-37
48-28
A W
16-3
53-56
A L
6-8
56-30
A W
7-3
1968-69 95-83
A
w
1-0
73-79
A L
63-24
46-28
H W
17-3
1969-60
47-54
H L
6-9
1936-37
41-20
A W
8-3
^•Jv\J \J\J t/V \/*J
1964-65
69-61
A L
63-25
1937-38
42-27
A W
18-3
64-65
A L
6-10
1937-38
43-42
A W
9-3
VS William & Marv
62-47
H W
54-26
43-33
H W
19-3
1960-61
60-72
H L
6-11
1938-39
47-37
H W
10-3
1928-29 30-20
H
w
1-0
1965-66
62-65
H L
64-26
1938-39
53-35
H W
20-3
69-78
A L
6-12
1940-41
26-18
H W
11-3
iqoq.-in 97.9T
H
w
2-0
71-64
A W
56-26
1939-40
60-33
A W
21-3
76-98
N L
6-13
1941-42
28-26
H W
12-3
i^tiS OU til ti'J
1935-36 41-39
H
w
3-0
1966-67
85-65
A W
56-26
27-25
H W
22-3
1961-62
79-62
H W
7-13
1936-37 41-29
H
w
4-0
87-76
H W
57-26
1940-41
30-64
A L
22-4
78-81
A L
7-14
VS. Washington & Lee
1937-38 46-38
H
w
5-0
1967-68
85-76
H W
68-26
27-41
H L
22-5
1962-63
74-85
H L
7-16
1910-11
17-46
A L
0-1
1953-54 69-64
A
w
6-0
68-70
A L
58-27
1941-42
41-46
A L
22-6
54-75
A L
7-16
24-29
H L
0-2
74-66
H
w
7-0
1968-69
77-78
H L
58-28
39-36
H W
23-6
41-80
N L
7-17
1913-14
A L
0-3
1964-66 67-62
A
w
8-0
78-84
A L
68-29
1942-43
34-36
A L
23-7
1963-64
91-82
A W
8-17
1923-24
22-21
W
1-3
1966-66 62-61
H
w
9-0
1969-70
69-71
A L
58-30
36-36
H L
23-8
77-79
H L
8-18
1925-26
40-27
H W
2-3
1980-81 69-64
H
w
10-0
79-71
H W
59-30
1943-44
46-36
H W
24-8
1964-65
82-64
H W
9-18
33-20
A W
3-3
1981-82 50-43
A
w
11-0
1970-71
63-78
A L
59-31
31-29
A W
26-8
93-85
A W
10-18
1926-27
44-32
H W
4-3
1982-83 56-51
H
w
12-0
89-84
H W
60-31
1944-46
46-28
H W
26-8
1966-66
87-66
H W
11-18
32-34
A L
4-4
1983-84 68-44
H
w
13-0
1971-72
57-78
A L
60-32
27-35
A L
26-9
86-78
A W
12-18
1927-28
38-24
H W
5-4
1986-86 77-48
H
w
14-0
46-42
H W
61-32
1946-47
61-50
A W
27-9
1966-67
59-86
H L
12-19
31-28
A W
6-4
62-67
N W
62-32
53-45
H W
28-9
64-78
A L
12-20
1928-29
22-47
H L
6-5
VS. Winthrop
1986-87 76-58
1972-73
93-74
H W
63-32
1947-48
53-46
A W
29-9
1967-68
60-73
A L
12-21
18-42
A L
6-6
H
w
1-0
92-81
A W
64-32
63-48
H W
30-9
87-74
H W
13-21
1929-30
25-29
H W
7-6
1987-88 65-52
H
w
2-0
1973-74
88-81
A W
65-32
1948-49
63-46
A W
31-9
1968-69
87-96
A L
13-22
21-36
A L
7-7
110-75
H W
66-32
70-66
H W
32-9
71-93
A L
13-23
1930-31
36-21
A W
8-7
VS Wisconsin
1974-75
86-79
H W
67-32
1949-50
66-53
H W
33-9
1969-70
87-104
H L
13-24
28-17
H W
9-7
1931-32 30-32
A
L
0-1
70-61
A W
68-32
61-62
A L
33-10
96-88
A W
14-24
1931-32
42-38
A W
10-7
1932-33 13-22
H
L
0-2
1975-76
69-66
A W
69-32
1950-51
46-41
A W
34-10
1970-71
72-71
H W
15-24
49-19
H W
11-7
lOOii J<J iJ £i£i
81-73
H W
70-32
66-46
H W
36-10
66-72
A L
16-26
1932-33
40-43
A L
11-8
VS. Wyoming
1960-61 84-77
66-73
N L
70-33
1951-52
57-39
A W
36-10
1971-72
49-46
A W
16-26
1933-34
37-46
L
11-9
A
w
1-0
1976-77
82-67
H W
71-33
64-46
H W
37-10
64-66
H W
17-26
SC Toum
68-77
A L
71-34
1952-53
54-37
A W
38-10
1972-73
105-76
H W
18-25
1934-36
29-33
H L
11-10
VS. Xavier
1977-78
64-66
70-79
A L
H L
71-35
71-36
67-41
H W
39-10
60-62
73-65
A L
N W
18-26
19-26
1936-36
27-30
64-55
A L
H L
11-11
11-12
1976-77 84-74
H
w
1-0
1978-79
63-69
H L
71-37
1973-74
75-29
A W
20-26
32-38
L
11-13
vs. Yale
72-76
A L
71-38
77-68
H W
21-26
1959-60 103-80
H
w
1-0
72
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
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THE ACQ TOURNAMENT
1984 ACC Champs: Lefty Driesell gets a lift.
1958 ACC Champs: Bud Millikan s Terps earn the trophy.
MARYLAND'S ACC TOURNAMENT
HISTORY AT A GLANCE
Tournament Record: 26-35
Tournament Titles: Two; 1958 & 1984
First Tournament Game: UM 75, Clemson 59 (1954)
Last Tournament Game: Duke 104, UM 84 (3/9/90)
Breakdown by Coach:
Lefty Driesell, 18-16 (.529)
Bob Wade, 2-3 (.400)
Bud Millikan, 6-13 (,316)
Gary Williams, 0-1 (.000)
Frank Fellows, 0-2 (.000)
Breakdown by Opponent:
vs. Clemson, 7-1
vs. Duke, 5-6
vs. Georgia Tech, 2-2
vs. North Carolina, 3-7
vs. N.C. State, 3-9
vs. South Carolina, 0-4
vs. Virginia, 4-3
vs. Wake Forest, 2-3
Breakdown by Round:
in Quarterfinals, 17-20
in Semifinals, 7-10
in Championship Game, 2-5
Breakdown by Location:
in Greensboro, NC, 16-13
in Atlanta, GA, 1-3
in Charlotte, NC, 0-4
in Landover, MD, 3-3
inRaleigh, NC, 6-12
Maryland's Southern Conference
Tournament History at a Glance
Tournament Record: 13-22 (.371)
Tournament Titles: One; 1931
74
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
ACC Tournament Breakdown
NCAA Tournament Breakdowns
Coaches in NCAA Tournament
Breakdown by Region
Cum.
Lefty Driesell
0-8
Southeast
3-2
Year
Opponent
Score
Record
Bud MiUikan
2-1
East
4-3
1954
Clemson
75-59 W
1-0
Bob Wade
1-1
Mideast
1-1
Wake Forest
64-56 L
1-1
Midwest
4-3
1955
Virginia
68-67 L
1-2
West
1-1
1956
Duke
94-69 L
1-3
1957
Virginia
71-68 W
2-3
South Carolina
74-64 L
2-4
NCAA Tournament Breakdown
1958
Virginia
70-66 W
3-4
Region/
Cumulative
Duke
71-65 W
4-4
Year
Opponent
Round
Score
Record
North Carolina*
86-74 W
5-4
1958
Boston College
EOF
86-63 W
1-0
1959
Virginia
66-65 L
5-5
Temple
ESF
81-67 L
1-1
1960
N.C. State
74-58 L
5-6
Manhattan
E3rd
59-55 W
2-1
1961
Clemson
91-75 W
6-6
1973
Syracuse
ESF
91-75 W
3-1
Wake Forest
98-76 L
6-7
Providence
E Final
103-89 L
3-2
1962
Duke
71-58 L
6-8
1975
Creighton
MWOF
83-79 W
4-2
1963
Wake Forest
80-41 L
6-9
Notre Dame
MWSF
83-71 W
5-2
1964
Clemson
81-67 L
6-10
Louisville
MW Final 96-82 L
5-3
1965
Clemson
61-50 W
7-10
1980
Tennessee
EOF
86-75 W
6-3
N.C. State
76-67 L
7-11
Georgetovifn
ESF
74-68 L
6-4
1966
North Carolina
77-70 L
7-12
1981
Tenn.-Chat.
MWQF
81-69 W
7-4
1967
South Carolina
57-54 L
7-13
Indiana
MWSF
99-64 L
7-5
1968
N.C- State
63-54 L
7-14
1983
Tenn.-Chat.
MWQF
52-51 W
8-5
1969
South Carolina
92-71 L
7-15
Houston
MWSF
60-50 L
8-6
1970
N.C. State
67-57 L
7-16
1984
West Virginia
ME OF
102-77 W
9-6
1971
South Carolina
71-63 L
7-17
Illinois
MESF
72-70 L
9-7
1972
Clemson
54-52 W
8-17
1985
Miami (Ohio)
SElstR 69-68 W
10-7
Virginia
62-57 W
9-17
Navy
SEQF
64-59 W
11-7
North Carolina*
73-64 L
9-18
Villanova
SESF
46-43 L
11-8
1973
Clemson
77-61 W
10-18
1986
Pepperdine
WlstB
69-64 W
12-8
Wake Forest
73-65 W
11-18
UNLV
WQF
70-64 L
12-9
N.C. State*
76-74 L
11-19
1988
UCSB
SElstR 92-82W
13-9
1974
Duke
North Carolina
N.C State*
85-66 W
105-83 W
103-100 L
12-19
13-19
13-20
Kentucky
SEQF
81-90L
13-10
1975
N.C. State
87-85 L
13-21
1976
Duke (ot)
80-78 W
14-21
National Invitational Tournament
Virginia
73-65 L
14-22
(NIT-four appearances):
1977
N.C. State
82-72 L
14-23
Won 7, Lost 3; Tournament Champion in 1972
1978
N.C. State (3 ot)
109-108 W
15-23
Duke
81-69 L
15-24
Year
Opponent
Score
Record
1979
Clemson
75-67 W
16-24
1972
St. Joseph's
67-55 W
1-0
North Carohna
102-79 L
16-25
Syracuse
71-65 W
2-0
1980
Georgia Tech
52-49 W
17-25
Jacksonville
91-77 W
3-0
Clemson
91-85 W
18-25
Niagara
100-69 W
4-0
Duke*
73-72 L
18-26
1979
Rhode Islanc
67-65 W (3 ot)
5-0
1981
Duke
56-53 W
19-26
Ohio State
79-72 L
5-1
Virginia
85-62 W
20-26
1982
at Richmond
66-50 W
6-1
North Carolina*
61-60 L
20-27
Georgia
83-69 L
6-2
1982
N.C. State
40-28 L
20-28
1990
Massachusetts
91-81 W
7-2
1983
1984
Georgia Tech (ot)
N.C. State
64-58 L
69-63 W
20-29
21-29
at Penn State
80-78 L
7-3
_ ,
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Wake Forest
66-64 W
22-29
t~-i-i
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y-'-: -a.
Duke*
Duke
74-62 W
86-73 L
23-29
23-30
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1985
^^^^^r
^f^^
1986
North Carolina
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
85-75 W
64-62 L
24-30
24-31
Mj '
•!wiKi
.^^^ •:, '
1987
82-63 L
24-32
^Hka^i ^
^ ^
F^P
1988
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
84-67W
74-64L
25-32
25-33
m
w
1 *•"}'( X !
^y^L ^I^!l ^
1989
N.C. State
71-49 W
26-33
1
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North Carohna
88-58 L
26-34
i 1 ^4
!_£.
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Ife l3
1990
Duke
104-84 L
26-35
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*ACC Tournament Championship Game
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1972 NIT Champs: Terps win the big show in New York City.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
75
ACC AWARD-WINNING TERPS
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
1953-54 Gene Shue (1st Team)
1954-55 Bob Kessler (2nd Team)
1955-56 Bob Kessler (2nd Team)
1956-57 Bob O'Brien (2nd Team)
1957-58 Nick Davis (2nd Team)
John Nacincik (2nd Team)
1958-59 Charles McNeil (2nd Team)
1959-60 AlBunge (1st Team)
1960-61 Bob McDonald (2nd Team)
1962-63 Jerry Greenspan (2nd Team)
1964-65 Jay McMillen (2nd Team)
1965-66 Gary Ward (2nd Team)
1968-69 Will Hetzel (2nd Team)
1969-70 Will Hetzel (2nd Team)
1970-71 Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)
1971-72 Tom McMillen (1st Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
1972-73 Tom McMillen (1st Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
John Lucas (1st Team)
Tom McMiUen (2nd Team)
1974-75 John Lucas (1st Team)
Owen Brown (2nd Team)
Brad Davis (2nd Team)
Maurice Howard (2nd Team)
1975-76 John Lucas (1st Team)
1976-77 Brad Davis (2nd Team)
1978-79 Larry Gibson (2nd Team)
1979-80 Albert King (1st Team)
Greg Manning (2nd Team)
Charlie "Buck" Williams (2nd Team)
1980-81 Albert King (2nd Team)
Charles "Buck" Williams (2nd Team)
1982-83 Adrian Branch (2nd Team)
Ben Coleman (2nd Team)
1983-84 Ben Coleman (2nd Team)
1984-85 Len Bias (1st Team)
Adrian Branch (2nd Team)
1985-86 Len Bias (1st Team)
1986-87 Derrick Lewis (1st Team)
1987-88 Derrick Lewis (2nd Team)
1988-89 Tony Massenburg (3rd Team)
1989-90 Tony Massenburg (2nd Team)
Jerrod Mustaf (3rd Team)
ACC Player of the Year
1979-80 Albert King
1984-85 Len Bias
1985-86 Len Bias
ACC Rookie of the Year
1978-79 Charles "Buck" Williams
ACC Coach of the Year
1974-75 Charles "Lefty" Driesell
1979-80 Charles "Lefty" Driesell
All-ACC Tournament
1972-73 John Lucas, Tom McMillen,
Jim O'Brien (1st Team)
1973-74 Maurice Howard, John Lucas,
Tom McMillen (1st Team);
Owen Brown, Len Elmore (2nd Team)
1974-75 Maurice Howard (1st Team)
1975-76 Brad Davis (1st Team)
1977-78 Lawrence Boston (1st Team)
Larry Gibson (2nd Team)
1978-79 Larry Gibson (2nd Team)
1979-80 Albert King (MVP), Greg Manning (1st Team);
Ernest Graham, Chades "Buck" Williams (2nd Team)
1980-81 Albert King, Charles "Buck" Williams (1st Team)
Ernest Graham (2nd Team)
1983-84 Len Bias (MVP),
Ben Coleman (1st Team)
Adrian Branch (2nd Team)
1985-86 Len Bias (1st Team)
1987-88 Keith Gatlin (2nd Team)
1988-89 Tony Massenburg (1st Team)
ACC Player of the Week
1988-89 John Johnson
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
ACC Rookie of the Week
1988-89 Jerrod Mustaf (3 Times)
All-ACC Academic
1966-67 Jay McMillen
1968-69 Tom Milroy
1971-72 Tom McMillen
1972-73 Tom McMillen
1973-74 Tom McMillen
1976-77 Steve Sheppard
Brian Magid
1978-79 Greg Manning
1979-80 Greg Manning
1980-81 Greg Manning
1983-84 Chuck Driesell
1984-85 Chuck Driesel
All-Southern Conference
1930-31 BoseyBerger
Ed Ronkin
1932-33 Rufus Vincent
1935-36 Bernie Buscher
Vic Willis
1937-38 George Knepley
1938-39 George Knepley
Eddie Johnson
George DeWitt
1944-45 JackFlynn
1948-49 Lee Brawley
All-Southern Conference Tournament
1931 Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
1939 George Knepley
1945 Jack Flynn
1951 Dick Koffenberger
1953 Gene Shue (MVP)
ACC Tournament MVPs:
Albert King (top) in 1980,
and Len Bias in 1984 are the
only two Maryland players
ever named MVP of the ACC
Tournament.
76
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
TERPSflpi
Academic All- America
1971-72 Tom McMillen (1st Team)
1972-73 Tom McMillen (1st Team)
1973-74 Tom McMillen (1st Team)
1980-81 Greg Manning (2nd Team)
Most Valuable Player
1969-70 Rod Horst
1970-71 Barry Yates
1971-72 Len Elmore/Tom McMillen
1972-73 Len Elmore
1973-74 Tom McMillen
1974-75 John Lucas
1975-76 Maurice Howard
1976-77 Larry Gibson
1977-78 Larry Gibson
1978-79 Larry Gibson
1979-80 Albert King
1980-81 Albert King/Buck Williams
1981-82 Adrian Branch
1982-83 Adrian Branch/Ben Coleman
1983-84 Ben Coleman
1984-85 Len Bias
1985-86 Len Bias
1986-87 Derrick Lewis
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 Tony Massenburg
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
AlvinAubinoe
Greatest Career Contribution Award
1969-70 Will Hetzel
1970-71 Jay Flowers
1971-72 Charlie Blank
1972-73 Jim O'Brien
1973-74 Tom McMillen
1974-75 Bill Hahn
1975-76 John Lucas
1976-77 John Pavlos (Manager)
1977-78 Lawrence Boston
1978-79 Larry Gibson
1979-80 John Bilney
1980-81 Albert King
1981-82 Greg "Dutch" Motley
1982-83 Adrian Branch
1983-84 Jeff Adkins
1984-85 Chuck Driesell
1985-86 Len Bias
1986-87 not awarded
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 Dave Dickerson
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
Tom McMillen: A team MVP
on the court and an
Academic AU-American off
ofit.
Len Elmore: Three straight
years the team 's top
reboundei and a two-time
MVP as well.
Most Improved Player
1969-70 Sparky Still
1970-71 Jim O'Brien
1971-72 Darren Brown
1972-73 John Lucas
1973-74 Owen Brown
1974-75 Maurice Howard
1975-76 Brad Davis
1976-77 Lawrence Boston
1977-78 Greg Manmng
1978-79 Ernest Graham
1979-80 Taylor Baldwin
1980-81 Steve Rivers
1981-82 Charles Pittman
1982-83 Len Bias
1983-84 Terry Long
1984-85 Jeff Baxter/Tom Jones
1985-86 Jeff Baxter
1986-87 Dave Dickerson
1987-88 Tony Massenburg
1988-89 Cedric Lewis
1989-90 Jesse Martm
Newcomer of the Year
1987-88 Brian Williams
1988-89 JerrodMustaf
1989-90 Evers Burns
Scholar of the Year
1989-90 Matt Roe
Chris Patton
Rebounding A ward
1969-70 Rod Horst
1970-71 Barry Yates
1971-72 Len Elmore
1972-73 Len Elmore
1973-74 Len Elmore
1974-75 Tom Roy
1975-76 Lawrence Boston
1976-77 Larry Gibson
1977-78 Larry Gibson
1978-79 Charles "Buck" Wilhams
1979-80 Charles "Buck" Williams
1980-81 Charles "Buck" Williams
1981-82 Herman Veal
1982-83 Ben Coleman
1983-84 Ben Coleman
1984-85 Len Bias
1985-86 Len Bias/Derrick Lewis
1986-87 Derrick Lewis
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 Tony Massenburg
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
Chevrolet Scholarship
Game MVP Awards
1982-83 Adrian Branch vs. Houston
Ben Coleman vs. Notre Dame
1983-84 Jeff Adkins vs. Boston College
Herman Veal vs. Notre Dame
Keith Gatlin vs. North Carolina
Adrian Branch vs. Virginia
1988-89 Jesse Martm vs. Duke
Phi Beta Kappa
1978-79 Eric Shrader
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
77
ALL AMERICANS
LOUIS "BOSEY'
BERGER
6-2, Forward
Played: 1929-32
AU-American: 1931 &1932
ON BERGER -
Considered one of the
greatest athletes in the
history of Maryland athletics
... a two-time All-America
selection — an amazing feat,
considering Maryland was
an agricultural school at the
time and not thought of
among the athletics giants
. . , considered one of the
best all-around players of his
time ... led Maryland to the
1931 Southern Conference
Championship, averaging a
Conference-high 19,1 points
per game over the nine-game
conference season . . . also
played baseball, and signed
a contract with the
Cleveland Indians upon
graduation . . . played in the
major leagues for six years,
with Cleveland, Chicago and
Boston . . . left baseball with
a .236 lifetime average
LEN BIAS
6-8, Forward
Landover, Maryland
Played: 1982-86
AU-Amerlcan: 1986
ON BIAS — Unanimous
choice on almost every All-
America squad following his
senior season . . . had been a
third team selection in 1985
, only Terrapin ever to be
named ACC Player of the
Year twice (m 1985 and 1986)
... the Terrapins all-time
leading scorer with 2,149
career points ... he owns the
school's top two single
season scoring marks — his
743-point total in 1985-86 is
No. 1 alltimeandhisVOl-
point total in 1984-85 is No. 2
... he led the ACC in scoring
two straight years ... his
best single game scoring
performance, 41 points at
Duke, ranks as the second-
best single game mark in
school history and the top
performance by a Terp in a
road game ... he is No, 8 on
the Maryland career
rebounding list with 745
total boards ... he also is No.
5 on the school's career block
shot list ... he was No, 2 pick
overall in the 1986 National
Basketball Association
college draft, taken by the
Boston Celtics.
LEN ELMORE
6-9, Center
Springfield Gardens,
New York
Played: 1971-74
All-Amerlcan: 1974
ON ELMORE — The best
rebounder in Maryland
history and one of the
nation's best ever . . .
rebounding prowess earned
him a spot on most 1974 All-
America squads along with
offensive-minded teammates
Tom McMiUen and John
Lucas ... is the only player
in Maryland history with
more than 1,000 career
rebounds (1,053) , , , his
1973-74 season average of
14.7 boards a game is the
school's single-season record
... his career rebounding
average of 12.2 a game also
IS the Maryland record in
that category ... he owns six
of the top 9 single game
rebounding marks in school
history and two of the top
three season totals ... his
412 rebounds in the 1973-74
season is the school record
. . . was a three-time AU-ACC
performer and the team's
Most Valuable Player in
1972-73 and its Outstanding
Senior in 1973-74 ... was
drafted in the first round of
the 1974 NBA college draft
by the Washington Bullets,
but chose to sign with the
Indiana Pacers of the
American Basketball
Association . . . spent 10
seasons in the ABA and NBA
with the Pacers, Milwaukee
Bucks, New Jersey Nets and
New York Knickerbockers . . .
upon leaving professional
basketball, he enrolled in
Harvard Law School and
graduated in 1987 ... he is
the first former professional
player to graduate from the
prestigious law school ... he
currently is a basketball
analyst for CBS Television.
ALBERT KING
6-7, Forward
Brooklyn, New York
Played: 1977-81
All-Amerlcan: 1981
ON KING — One of the
most prolific scorers in
school history. King is one of
only a handful of Maryland
players to average in double
figures m each of his four
seasons . . . ranks as the No.
2 all-time Maryland scorer
with 2,058 points, only 88
points behind fellow AU-
American Len Bias on the
school's charts ... his career
scoring average of 17.4
points per game is the fifth
best in school history ... his
38 points in an ACC
Tournament game against
Clemson is the fourth best
individual game
performance on the
Maryland books ... he
shared the 1980-81 team
Most Valuable Player Award
with Buck Williams after
winning the award outright
in 1979-80 ... he was the
ACC Player of the Year in
1979-80 and a first team AU-
ACC pick again in 1980-81
... he came to Maryland
generally regarded as the
nation's top high school
recruit, having averaged 38.6
points and 22 rebounds a
game as a prep senior . . .
certainly lived up to that
billing at Maryland and went
onto star in the NBA . . .
picked in the first round —
12th selection overall — by
the New Jersey Nets in the
1981 NBA college draft.. ,
his older brother, Bernard, is
a former NBA scoring
champion and plays with the
Washington Bullets.
JOHN LUCAS
6-4, Guard
Durham, North Carolina
Played: 1972-76
All-American: 1975 & 1976
ON LUCAS — Generally
regarded as the greatest
guard in the history of the
Maryland basketball ... a
two-time All-America
selection and three-time All-
ACC first team performer—
the only Maryland player
ever to earn that conference
distinction ... is the No. 3
scorer In Maryland history
with 2,015 points ... his 564
points in the 1973-74 season
IS the lOth-best single
season output in school
history ... he is No. 2 on the
school's career assists Ust . . .
in the years when Lucas
manned the point guard
position, the Terrapins
enjoyed their best seasons in
terms of national finishes . . .
the Terps finished No. 8
(1973), No. 4 (1974) and No. 5
(1975) in the final Associated
Press polls m those three
seasons with Lucas at the
helm . . was also a
collegiate star in tennis, a
sport in which he was a two-
time ACC singles champion
and once earned that title in
doubles . . . was the No. 1
pick in the 1976 NBA college
draft, taken by the Houston
Rockets ... he retired from
professional basketball last
September, after 14 years in
the NBA.
TOM McMILLEN
6-11, Forward
Mansfield, Pennsylvania
Played: 1971-74
All-America: 1974
Academic All-American:
1972, 1973, &1974
ON McMILLEN — The
quintessential team leader—
both on and off the court . . .
averaged 20.5 points and 9.8
rebounds during his three-
year varsity career, while
setting an example off the
court by being selected all
three years to the prestigious
Academic All-America team
. , . one of only three players
to average more than 20
points per game in
successive seasons and the
only player in school history
with a career scoring
average above 20 points per
game ... he owns two of the
top seven single season
scoring marks and four times
in his career scored more
than 30 points in a ballgame
... is the No. 5 career scorer
in school history and the top
scorer among players who
were only eligible for three
years (freshmen were not
78
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
eligible for the varsity during
McMiUen's career) , . , he led
Maryland to the 1972
National Inviational
Tournament Championship,
earning Most Valuable
Player of the tournament , , ,
he went on to play for the
United States in the 1972
Olympic Games, where the
USA earned the silver medal
in Its controversial game
with the Soviets , , , played
in the NBA for 1 1 seasons
with Buffalo, Atlanta, New
York and Washington, but
put his professional career
on a one-year hold m order to
fulfill his Rhodes Scholarship
obligation by studying for a
year at Oxford , , , was
elected in 1986 to the U,S,
Congress from Maryland's
4th Disrict,
GENE SHUE
6-2, Forward
Baltimore, Maryland
Played: 1951-54
All-American: 1954
ON SHUE - Was the
Terps' first high-profile
basketball star , , , earned
Converse and Helms
Foundation All-America
honors as a senior, when he
averaged 21,8 points a game
- . . owns the third best
single game scoring total in
school history, hitting for 40
points against Wake Forest
in the 1959 Southern
Conference Tournament , . ,
he was selected as the Most
Valuable Player of that
tournament ... he was the
school record holder in
career scoring until 1974
when fellow All-Amencan
Tom McMiUen assumed that
role . . . still holds the No. 9
slot on the team's career list
. . . enjoys a successful
career as a head coach in the
NBA with Los Angeles
Clippers and has been
previously the head coach of
the Washington Bullets and
Philadelphia 76ers.
CHARLES "BUCK"
WILLIAMS
6-8, Center/Forward
Rocky Mount, North
Carolina
Played: 1978-81
All-American: 1981
ON WILLIAMS -An
outstanding scorer and
extraordinary rebounder,
Williams earned All-America
honors after a junior season
— his last in college ball —
in which he averaged 15.6
points and 11.7 rebounds a
game ... he is the No. 3
rebounder in Maryland
history with 928 career
boards, third only to fellow
All-Amencan Len Elmore
and recent Terp star Derrick
Lewis ... his career average
of 10.9 rebounds per game is
the second best average in
school history ... he was an
equally adept shooter,
averaging in double figures
each of his three seasons and
registering the school's best-
ever field goal percentage
... his 61.5 percent prowess
from the field is the school
career record ... led the ACC
in rebounding as a freshman
in 1978-79, was third in
1979-80 and was second in
1980-81 . . . was a member of
the 1980 United States
Olympic Team that did not
compete in the Moscow
Games . . . applied for
hardship placement m the
NBA college draft and was
selected as the No. 3 player
overall by the New Jersey
Nets ... he was the NBA's
Rookie of the Year in 1982 . . .
he currently plays for the
Portland Trailblazers, who he
led to the NBA Finals in 1990.
Len Bias' Statistics
YEAH
GP
FGM-FGA
PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS-AVG
PTS AVG
1982-83
30
86-180
.478
42-66
636
22
16
10
55-1
125-42
217-72
1983-84
32
211-372
.567
66-86
,767
48
24
13
81-3
145-45
488-15 3
1984-85
37
274-519
530
153-197
777
65
33
34
106-2
251-68
701-189
1985-86
32
267-491
,544
209-242
864
33
14
27
90-2
224-7 0
743-23 2
TOTALS
131
838-1562
.536
470-591
.795
168
87
84
332-8
745-5.7
214916.4
Len Elmore
s statistics
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS-AVG
PTSAVG
1971-72
32
126-273
462
95-128
745
37
—
-
83-3
351-110
347-10.8
1972-73
26
112-239
469
37-61
607
35
—
—
53-4
290-11 2
261-10 1
1973-74
28
170-324
525
69-91
.758
48
—
—
74-0
412-14 7
409-14 6
TOTALS
36
408-836
.488
201-278
.723
120
-
-
210-7
1053-12.2
1017-11.8
Albert King
s statistics
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
PCT
FTM-FTA
PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS-AVG
PTSAVG
1977-78
28
164-327
502
53-82
646
64
11
21
73-3
187-6 7
381-136
1978-79
28
191-387
,494
62-81
765
62
10
30
62-2
144-5.1
444-15.9
1979-80
31
275-497
553
124-151
821
86
18
42
86-1
207-6 7
674-21 7
1980-81
31
232-462
502
95-117
812
92
11
26
93-3
177-5.7
559-18 0
TOTALS
118
862-1673
.515
334-431
.775
304
50
119
314-9
715-6.1
2068-17.4
John Lucas' Statistics
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
PCT
FTM-FTA
PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PFDQ
RBS-AVG
PTSAVG
1972-73
30
190-353
538
45-64
703
178
-
-
66-2
83-2 8
425-14,2
1973-74
28
253-495
,511
58-77
753
159
—
—
73-2
82-2.9
564-20.1
1974-75
24
186-359
549
97-116
836
91
—
—
60-
100-42
469-19.5
1975-76
28
233-466
,511
91-117
778
86
—
—
77-2
109-3 9
557-199
TOTALS
110
862-1663
.518
291-374
.778
514
-
-
276-
374-3.4
2015-18.3
Tom McMillen 's Statistics
YEAH
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PFDQ
RBS-AVG
PTSAVG
1971-72
32
235-428
549
197-241
817
33
-
—
67-3
306-9 6
667-208
1972-73
29
250-427
585
116-145
800
28
—
—
76-3
284-9.8
616-212
1973-74
27
214-404
530
96-126
762
41
-
-
69-1
269-10 0
524-19 4
TOTALS
88
699-1259
.555
409-512
.799
102
-
-
212-7
859-9.8
1807-20.5
Gene Shue's Statistics
YEAH
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1951-52
21
-
-
—
-
-
-
-
-
-
224-10.6
1952-53
23
176-375
.469
156-223
,700
-
-
-
-
-
508-22.1
1963-54
30
237-469
506
180-228
789
—
—
—
—
—
654-21.8
TOTALS
74
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1386-18.7
Bucli Williams' Statistics
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
PCT
FTM-FTA
PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1978-79
30
120-206
583
60-109
550
18
25
29
77-2
323-108
300-10,0
1979-80
24
143-236
606
85-128
664
27
17
32
87-4
242-10 1
371-15.5
1980-81
31
183-283
647
116-182
637
31
29
29
94-4
363-117
482-15,5
TOTALS
85
446-725
.615
216-419
.623
76
86
75
258-10
928-10.9
1153-13.6
The first and the most recent: Bosey Berger was Maryland's first All-American, while Len
Bias was the Terps most recent selection.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
79
TERP OLYMPIANS
The ultimate individual reward in
amateur athletics is to represent his
or her country in international
competition. And with the right
timing, talent and dedication, international
competition can mean participation in an
Olympiad. Three Maryland basketball
players have been fortunate enough to
represent the United States at such a level.
Buck Williams (standing,
fourth from right) was
Maryland 's represen ta tive
on the 1980 U.S. Olympic
Team. Although they never
caught a chance to compete
in Olympic competition
because of the U.S. boycott,
the '80 squad still is
considered one of the
strongest U.S. teams ever
selected for international
competition.
Buck Williams: The Terps'
most recent Olympian.
1980
TOM
McMILLEN
1972 U.S. Olympian
Silver Medalist
Maryland's No, 5 career
scorer and cornerstone to the
highly successful Terp teams
from 1972-75, McMillen
represented the U.S. in 1972,
when Coach Henry Iba's
team earned a Silver Medal,
An Oxford Scholar who spent
10 seasons m the NBA,
McMillen was elected
Congressman of Maryland's
4th District m 1986,
STEVE
SHEPPARD
1,1
1976 U.S. Olympian
Gold Medalist
Known as the "Bear" to
Maryland fans for his
ferocious play on three
nationally ranked teams
during the mid-70's,
Sheppard played for North
Carohna coach Dean Smith's
gold-medal winning 1976
Olympic squad, Sheppard
helped the United States to a
clean sweep of competition
in the Montreal Games, and
later played for the Chicago
Bulls in the NBA,
BUCK
WILLIAMS
1980 U.S. Olympian
Maryland's No 3 career
rebounder, Williams was a
member of the 1980 Olympic
Team, That squad, along
with all other U,S, teams did
not participate in that
summer's Moscow Olympics,
but won four of six games
against various NBA All-Star
teams and defeated the 1976
gold-medal winning
American team.
Tom McMillen (#13) of
Maryland averaged 14
points per game for the 1972
U.S Olympic Team. The 72
squad was coached by the
legendary Hank Iba
(standing, far right).
Steve Sheppard (middle of
front row) of Maryland was
one of seven ACC players on
the 1976 Gold-medal USA
Team, which was coached
by the conference's own
Dean Smith.
1976
80
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
MARYLAND NBA DRAFT HISTORY
Year Player
Team
Round
1954 GeneShue
Philadelphia
1st
1956 BobKessler
Fort Wayne
2nd
1958 Nick Davis
Philadelphia
9th
1960 JohnNacmcik
Syracuse
3rd
Charles McNeil
New York
5th
Al Bunge
Philadelphia
1st
Jerry Bechtle
New York
15th
1961 Bob McDonald
St. Louis
6th
1963 Jerry Greenspan
Syracuse
3rd
1966 Jerry Ward
Boston
6th
1967 JayMcMillen
Los Angeles
9th
1971 Barry Yates
Philadelphia
8th
1973 Jim O'Brien
Portland
3rd
Bob Bodell
Seattle
10th
Howard White
Washington
14th
1974 TomMcMillen
Buffalo
1st (9th pick)
Len Elmore
Washington
1st (13th pick)
1975 Owen Brown
Phoenix
9th
Tom Roy
Portland
2nd
1976 John Lucas
Houston
Ist(lstpick)
Mo Howard
Cleveland
2nd
1977 Brad Davis
Los Angeles
1st (15th pick)
Steve Sheppard
Chicago
2nd
1978 Lawrence Boston Washington
4th
1979 Larry Gibson
Milwaukee
3rd
1981 Buck Williams
New Jersey
1st (3rd pick)
Albert King
New Jersey
lst( 10th pick)
Ernest Graham
Philadelphia
2nd
Greg Manning
Denver
7th
1982 Charles Pittman
Phoenix
3rd
1984 Ben Coleman
Chicago
2nd
Herman Veal
Phoenix
6th
Mark Fothergill
Phoenix
8th
1985 Adrian Branch
Chicago
2nd
Jeff Adkins
Chicago
7th
1986 Len Bias
Boston
lst(2ndpick)
1988 Derrick Lewis
Chicago
3rd
1990 JerrodMustaf
New York
lst(l 7th pick)
Tony MassenburgSan Antonio
2nd
Breakdown:
Total picks 39
First-round picks 10
Second-round picks 7
Team with most Maryland picks— Philadelphia and
Chicago 5
Jerrod Mustaf: After two seasons at Maryland, he took his
versatile game to the Big Apple as a first round draft choice.
Tony Massenburg: A double figures scorer and. rebounder
last year at Maryland, his game fits in nicely with San
Antonio's long-range plans.
NBA Found College Park
With forward Jerrod
Mustaf selected in the
first round (No. 17
overall) and power
forward Tony
Massenburg in the
second (No. 43), the
University of Maryland
joined only six other
schools to boast at least
two selections in the
National Basketball
Association 's annual
college draft. Michigan,
with three first round
picks and one second,
was the only school
with more than two
players selected. The
other teams with two
picks in the two-round
draft were: Duke,
Georgia Tech, Illinois,
Texas and Xavier. Before
the 1990 draft, the last
time Maryland had two
players picked in a
single draft was 1985.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
81
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
Maryland's basketball heritage extends
beyond the confines of a 94-feet piece of
hardwood. Men who competed for the
University, graduated into careers as doctors,
lawyers, businessmen, pilots and dozens of
other professions. Here's a look at where some
of Maryland's basketball alumni are now (the
year m parenthesis is the last year the
individual lettered at Maryland).
JeaAdkins(1985)
Basketball Coach, West
Nottingham Academy,
Rismg Sun, Md.
Jerry Bechtle (1960)
Deputy Director, United
States Secret Service
Louis "Bosey" Berger (1932)
Retired Businessman,
University Park, Md.
Al Bleich (1961)
Cardiologist, Atlanta, Ga.
Brayton Still Enthusiastic
Asa varsity basketball
player, Neil Brayton
never dazzled folks with
his scoring average or
rebounding prowess,
but he earned the
undying admiration of
his teammates and
coaches for his all-out
hussle and enthusiasm
for the game. Today,
Brayton has lost none of
that exuberance for the
Terps. A dentist in
Chestertown, Md. on the
state's Eastern Shore,
Brayton is a district
chairman for the
Terrapin Club, the
athletic department's
fundraising group. He
also organizes an annual
golf tournament on the
Eastern Shore to support
Maryland athletics. Says
Brayton' s former
teammate and current
Maryland head coach
Gary Williams: "Every
University needs people
like Neil Brayton. He
loves his University and
he does whatever he
can to show it. "
Bob Bodell (1973)
Mortgage Banker, Frankhn
Mortage Capital Corp.,
McLean, Va.
Adrian Branch (1985)
Professional Basketball
Player, Portland
Trailblazers
Neil Brayton (1966)
Dentist, Chestertown, Md
Lee Brawley (1952)
Vice President for Sales,
Sunbeam Bread, Beatrice
Food, Co., Orangeburg,
S,C,
Darren Brown (1973)
Corrections Officer,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Ben Coleman (1984)
Former Professional
Basketball Player,
Milwaukee Bucks
Tom Connelly (1953)
Airline Pilot, United
Airlines
Brad Davis (1977)
Professional Basketball
Player, Dallas Mavericks
Richard Drescher (1968)
Outdoor Guide, Real
Estate Investor,
Cambridge, Md
Chuck Driesell (1985)
Assistant Coach, James
Madison University,
Harrisonburg, Va.
Leonard Elmore (1974)
Basketball Analyst, CBS-
Television, New York City,
N.Y.
Neal Eskin (Mgr., 1984)
Assistant Director,
Marketing, University of
Maryland, College Park,
Md,
Warren Evans (1936)
Retired Teacher. Frederick
County Schools. Frederick,
Md.
Bob Everett (1955)
Owner/Operator, McCrea
Equipment, Co., Marlow
Heights, Md,
Jack Faber (1927)
Former Chairman,
Department of
Microbiology, University
ofMaryland/former
President, Atlantic Coast
Conference/former Head
Lacrosse Coach, University
of Maryland
Frank Fellows (1953)
Retired Assistant Dean,
Department of Physical
Education,Umversity of
Maryland/former Head
Basketball Coach,
University of Maryland
Scott Ferguson (1964)
Chairman of the Board &
CEO, Lenders, Corp., La
Jolla, Calif.
Jack Flynn (1946)
Former Director, Air
Transport Policy, United
StatesDepartment of
Transportation/ Current
Director, M-Club,
University of Maryland
Billy Hahn (1975)
Assistant Basketball
Coach, University of
Maryland, College Park,
Md.
Robert Hardiman (1957)
Director, Regulatory
Relations, C&P Telephone
Co . Richmond, Va.
Joe Harrington (1967)
Head Basketball Coach,
University of Colorado,
Boulder, Co.
Jeff Hathaway (Mgr., 1979)
Assistant Athletic
Director, University of
Maryland, College Park,
Md.
Jack Heise (Mgr., 1947)
Attorney, Heise,
Jorgenson & Stefanell,
Sliver Spring. Md.
David Henderson (1980)
Engineer, Greenhorne &
O'Mara, Inc., Greenbelt,
Md.
Fred Hetzel, Sr., (1930)
Director, Employment
Sence, United States
Department of Labor
J. Wayne Hisle (1932)
Retired Executive Vice
President. Rockefeller
Center, Inc.
Ed Hurson (1946)
Vice President, General
Electric, Co,
Paul Jaeck (1950)
Financial Analyst, Federal
Home Loan Bank &
Building
Paul Jelus (1962)
Dentist/Orthodontist,
Molland, Pa,
Edwin Johnson (1939)
Farm Owner
John Johnson (1989)
Salesman, Pitney-Bowes,
Co,
Sliver Spring, Md,
Bob Keene (1949)
Vice President for
Marketing, Control Data,
Corp,
Chariie Keller (1937)
Retired Major League
Baseball Player, NY.
Yankees & Detriot Tigers
Harold Keller (1945)
Former Farm System
Director, Minnesota Twins
& Seattle Mariners
Bob Kessler (1956)
Airline Pilot. USAir
Albert King (1981)
Professional Baksetball
Player, Italian Pro League
Jim Kinsman (1944)
Director, State of Florida
YMCA, Tallahassee, Fla.
Bob Lewis (1965)
Lawyer, Shearman &
Sterling, San Francisco,
Calif.
Derrick Lewis (1988)
Professional Basketball
Player, France
John Lucas (1976)
Former Professional
Basketball Player, National
Basketball Association
John MacDonald (1968)
Special Agent, United
States Secret Service
Greg Manning (1981)
Account Representative,
Roadway Express,
Baltimore, Md. /Maryland
basketball radio color
commentator
Tony Massenburg (1990)
Professional Basketball
Player, San Antonio Spurs
Jay McMillen (1967)
Physician, St. Joseph, Mo.
Tom McMillen (1974)
United States
Congressman, Maryland's
4th District
Jim Merna (Mgr., 1957)
Press Secretary, Federal
Energy Commission
Tom Mont (1947)
Retired Director of
Athletics, DePauw
University
Perry Moore (1958)
Retired Director of
Athletics, Cal-State Long
Beach
Greg "Dutch" Morley (1982)
B, Frank Joy Contruction,
Bladensburg, Md,
Bob Murray (1956)
Deputy Director, Safety
Mgt., United States
Department of the Army
Bob Nardone (1960)
Publishing Executive,
Chatham, NJ
82
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
Bob O'Brien (1956)
Coach, PG County High
Schools
Jim O'Brien (1973)
Regional Vice-President,
Integon Corp., Nokesville.
Va.
Gene Ochsenreiter (1941)
Former Mayor, Asheville,
N.C.
Skeets Parker (1926)
Director. Riggs National
Bank, Washington, D,C,
Rich Porac (1974)
Dentist, Frederick, Md.
Tom Roy (1975)
Computer Salesman,
Philadelphia, Pa.
John Sandbower (1956)
Lawyer, Baltimore, Md.
Drew SchauHer (1957)
Vice President for
Investment Banking,
Wheat First Securities
Eric Sharder (1979)
Medical Doctor, University
of Virginia Medical School
Ron Siegrist (1950)
Vice President, Electronics
Co., Lutherville, Md.
Bob Thurston (1956)
Manager, Retirement
Planning, Litton Industries
Jap Trimble (1974)
Sales and Marketing
Executive, WMAR-TV,
Baltimore, Md.
Terry Truax (1968)
Head Basketball Coach,
Towson State University,
Baltimore. Md.
George Weber (1933)
Retired Director, Physical
Plant and Supervisor of
Engineering, University of
Maryland
Howard White (1973)
Retail Representative,
Nike Inc., Lanham, Md.
Mickey Wiles (1970)
Senior Vice President/
Director of Marketing,
Admiral Corp., Palm Coast.
Fla
Charles "Buck" Williams
(1981)
Professional Basketball
Player, Portland
Trailblazers
Gary Williams (1967)
Head Basketball Coach,
University of Maryland
Gus Winnemore (1929)
Retired Teacher, D.C.
Public Schools
Tom Young (1958)
Head Basketball Coach,
Old Dominion University
TERP COACHING ALUMS
If Penn State is known for its linebackers, and Southern Cal for its
tailbacks, Maryland surely is known for its basketball coaches. Consider
that the coaches listed below all claim mail from the Maryland Alumni
Office.
Dr. Tom Davis
Maryland Graduate Class of
•68
Currently Head Coach
University of Iowa
Marty Fletcher
Maryland Class of '73
Currently Head Coach
Southwestern Louisiana
Joe Harrington
Maryland Class of '68
Currently Head Coach
University of Colorado
Wayne Szoke
Maryland Class of '63
Currently Head Coach
Monmouth College
Terry Truax
Maryland Class of '68
Currently Head Coach
Towson State University
Gary Williams
Maryland Class of '68
Currently Head Coach
University of Maryland
Tom Young
Maryland Class of '58
Currently Head Coach Old
Dominion University
Ironically, coaches Fletcher
and Szoke did not play
basketball at Maryland, but
became highly successful
collegiate coaches. Davis did
not play at Maryland either,
but coached here while
earning his doctoral degree.
Coaches Harrington, Truax,
Williams and Young all
played and lettered for
Maryland.
Find the Maryland coaches: There are four in this picture. Bud Millikan (standing far left)
and Frank Fellows (standing far right) both were Maryland head coaches, while Joe
Hanington (#50) was a Terp assistant and Gary Williams (#14) now runs the show.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
33
The letter H: Former Terp
lettermer) Will Hetzel (top)
and Jo Jo Hunter.
LETTERWINNERS
"A"
Acito, Joseph, 1944
Adams. Donald, 1926-27-28
Adkins, Jeff, 1982-83-84-85
Allen, John, 1929
Allen, Beniamm, 1936-37
Archer. Rudy, 1988
Andorka, WiUiam, 1936
Armsworthy, Frank. 1949-50
Auslandei, Bnan, 1969. 1971
Avery. John. 1966-67-68
"B"
Baitz, Edward, 1942-43
Baker, Harmon, 1925
Balachow, David, 1945
Baldw/m, Taylor, 1979-80-31-32
Barton, Joseph, 1962
Baumann, Joseph, 1946
Baxter, Jeff. 1983-84-85-86
Beamer, Francis, 1938-39
Beatty. William, 1924-25-26
Bechtle, Gerald, 1958-59-60
Behr. Samuel. 1945
Berger, Louis. 1930-31-32
Bengoechea, Adam, 1938-39-40
Berlin. H.S., 191819
Bias, Leonard. 1983-84-85-86
Bilney, John, 1977-73-79-30
Blank, Charles, 1970-71-72
Blumberg, Norman, 1960-61
BodeU, Bob, 1971-72-73
Body, Robert. 1971-72-73
Boland, Samuel, N/A
Bosley, Robert. 1945
Boston, Lawrence. 1976-77-78
Bowie. William. 1936-37
Boyd. Arthur. 1926-26-27
Boyle. John. 1975-76
Branch. Adnan. 1982-83-84-85
Brawley. C. Lee, 1949-50-51-62
Brayton, Neil, 1964-66-66
Brenner. John, 1942
Broadnax, Vince. 1989
Brooks. Ronald, 1962-63-54
Brown. Darrell, 1971-72-73
Brown, Owen. 1973-74-75
Brown, William. 1946-47-48
Bryant, Bernard, 1935
Bryant, William, 1936-37
Bryant, William, 1977-78
Buckley. John. 1945
Bunge. Al, 1958-59-60
Burch, Samuel, 1943
Burger, Joseph, 1924-25
Burns, Evers, 1990
Burton, Tim 1984-86-86-87
Buscher, Alton, 1932-33-34
Buscher, Bernard. 1934-35-36
Butler, Jay, 1963
"C"
Campbell, William, 1946
CardweU, Lee, 1925-26
Carlson, Phibp. 1963-64-66
Carpenter. Conrad. 1962-63
Carter. Harold, 1934
Cartwnght, Mark. 1972
Chalmers, George, 1930-31-32
Chamberlain. Kevin, 1990
Chalmers. Steve. 1946
Chase. Spencer. 1932-33-34
Chong. Eddie, 1939-90
Clark. Jackie. 1964-65-66
Cohen. Morns. 1932
Cole, Kenneth, 1913-14
Coleman, Ben, 1983-84
Colbns, James. 1938
Connelly. Thomas. 1961
Crawford, Mark, 1977
Crescenze, Edward, 1943
Crosthwait. Samuel, 1927
Cutler. Robert. 1958
"D"
Daly, Edward, 1935
Danko, Eugene, 1958-59
Davis. Brad, 1975-76-77
Davis. Michael, 1977-78
Davis, Nick, 1956-57-58
Davis, Todd, 1990
Day, SE, 1913
Dean, Thurston, 1927-23-29
Darstyne. R,S., 1914
DeCosmo, Michael, 1964-65
DeWitt, George, 1939-40
Dickerson, David, 1936-87-88-89
Diffie. Granville, 1950
Dilworth, Robert, 1953-54-56
Drescher, Richard, 1967-68
Dnesell, Charles, 1932-83-34-36
Dunlap, Howard, 1956
DuVall. Mearle. 1940, 1942
Dyer. Harold, 1934
"E"
Edwards, John, 1946-47-43-49
Eicher, Robert. 1961-62-63
Eiseman, John, 1918-19
Elmore, Leonard, 1972-73-74
Englebert, Erwin, 1944
Ensor, Lionel. 1924-26-26
Eskm. Neal 1981-82-83-84
Etienne, Max, 1989-90
Evans, Warren. 1933
Evans. William, 1923-29-30
Everett, Robert, 1953-54-55
Faber, John, 1924-25-26-27
Farmer, Edward, 1983
Farrell, Shawn, 1978
Fellows.Frank, 1961. 1953
Fennel. E 0 . 1944
Ferguson, Scott, 1962-63-64
Fetters, Robert, 1941-42
Fern. Gustav, 1967
Flowers, Jay. 1970
Flynn. John, 1944-45-46
Fothergill. Mark, 1980, 82-83-34
Franklm, James, 1964-66-66
Franklin, WiUiam, 1965-66
Fuqua, Frank. 1955
"0"
Garrett, Ashton, 1941
Gatlin. Keith, 1934-35-36
Gaylor, Robert, 1929-30
Gibson, Lawrence, 1976-77-78-79
Gilbert. H.D, 1919
Gilmore. Jack. 1941
Gleasner. John. 1946
Gordley, Larry, 1972
Graham, Ernest, 1978-79-30-81
Greco, Ralph, 1952-63-64
Greenspan. Gerald. 1961-62-63
Gregg. David, 1936
Groves, John. 1924
Guckeyson. Bill. 1935. 1937
"H"
Hahn, William. 1973-74-75
Hall. Irving. 1924
Halleck. James, 1967-68-59
Hammerlund. Robert, 1937
Hankin, Robert, 1960
Hardiman, Robert, 1955-66-67
Harrington, Joseph, 1965-66-67
Hart, Robert. 1978-79
Hathaway, Jeff, 1978-79
Headley, Coleman, 1933
Heagy, Al, 1923-29-30
Heatley, Jack, 1945
Heil, George, 1940
Heise. John. 1946-47
Henderson. David. 1977, 1979-80
Hess, Harry, 1930-31
Hetzel, Fred. 1928-29-30
Hetzel, Will. 1968-69-70
Hilden. Charles, 1944
Hisle, John. 1932
Hoffecker, Thomas, 1945
Holbert, Peter. 1931-82-83-84
Hood. Steve, 1987-88
Horn, Hechert, 1942
Horst. Rod. 1968-69-70
Housley. Samuel, N/A
Howard. Maunce. 1973-74-76-76
Hughes, Harry. 1946
Huntemann, Charles. 1913-14
Hunter. Jo Jo. 1977-78
Jackson. William, 1951
Jackson. Reggie. 1979-30-31-82
Jaeck, Paul, 1945
James. Robot, 1942-43
Jarmoska, George. 1941
Jelus, Paul, 1960-61-62
Johnson, Edward. 1937-38-39
Johnson. James, 1961-62
Johnson, John, 1986-37-33-39
Johnson, Jubus, 1967-63-69
Jones. Thomas. 1985-86
Jones. William, 1966-67-68
"K"
Kaluzienski. Matt, 1939-90
Kann.R.S, 1918
Kaplan, Zev, 1966
Karver, Mark. 1937-88
Kassel, Steve, 1979
Kasoff, Mitch. 1987-88-39-90
Kebeck, Steve, 1970-71
Keene. Robert. 1946
Keber. Charles. 1935-36-37
Kebeher. Bruce, 1960-61-62
Kessler, Robert, 1954-55-56
King, Albert, 1978-79-80-31
Kinsman, James, 1943
Knepley, George, 1937-38-39
Knepley. Robert. 1942
Knode, Robert. 1919
Koltenberger, 1960-61-62
Krukar, Paul, 1958-69-60
"L"
Ladd. Robert, 1957
Lake. William. 1946
Lann. Alvin. 1948, 1950
Leuci, Victor. 1954
Levin. Julius. 1933
Levin. Moms. 1952-53
Levine. Frank. 1933
Lewis. Cednc, 1933-39-90
Lewis. Demck. 1985-86-87
Lewis. Robert, 1964
Linkous. Fred, 1926-27-28
Long, Terry. 1984-35-36
Lucas. John. 1973-74-76-76
Luney, WiUiam, N/A
"M"
MacDonald, Jan, 1963
Mack. Charles, 1949-50
Madigan, George, 1928-29-30
Magid. Bnan, 1976-77
Mama, George. 1951-52-53
Manmng. Greg, 1978-79-80-81
Marshal, Alfred, N/A
Marshab, Ted. 1960-61-62
Martin, Jesse, 1939-90
Massenburg. Tony. 1936-38-89-90
May, Charles. 1930-31-32
Mays, HW, 1911
McCarthy, John, 1936-37-33
McCoy, Teyon, 1987-38-90
McCudy, Bmce, 1949
McDonald. Robert, 1959, 1961
McDonald. Leib. 1941
McGinnis. Wayne, 1957
McHale. Richard. 1971
McMiben, James, 1965-66-67
McMiben, Thomas, 1972-73-74
McNeb, Charles. 1953-69
McWibiams. Samuel, 1963-64
Mema, James. 1966
Michelson, Sheldon. 1967-68
Miber, Thomas, 1966
Milroy, Thomas, 1968-69-70
Mobus, Paul. 1936-37
Mondorf. Pershing, 1939-40
Mont,Thomas. 1942-43, 1947
Moore, Dwight. 1953
Moore. Pen^, 1956-67-68
Moran, Donald. 1951-52-63
Morgan, JA. 1918
Monn. Matt, 1990
Morley, Greg. 1979-80-81-82
Morns, Alan. 1972-73
Moms, John, 1932
Moms. Wibi am, 1913-14
MueUer, Richard. 1964
Mubtz. Milton, 1937-38, 1940
Murphy, WiUiam, 1957-58-59
Munay, Robert, 1948. 1950
Mustaf, Jerrod, 1939-90
Nacincik, John, 1966-67-58
Nakannua. Jeff. 1973
Nared. Greg. 1986-87-88-89
Neal, John. 1971-72
Nevin, Phil, 1987
Newsome, John, 1975-76
Nofsinger, Michael, 1960-61-62
Noms, John, 1930-31-32
Nuttle. Byron, 1943
"0"
O'Bnen. James. 1971-72-73
O'Brien. Robert. 1965-56-57
Ochsenreiter, Eugene, 1939-40-41
"P"
Pahner. Bryan. 1933, 1936
Parker, Alvin. 1924
Patton. Chns, 1976-76
Pavlos, John. 1975-76-77
Peck, Malvin, 1944. 1947
Peebles. Irving, 1924
Pmocci, Peter, 1946
Pittman, Charles. 1981-32
Pitzer. John. 1930-31
Pobng. Wibiam, 1946
Porac, Richard. 1972-73-74
Pnns, Curtis. 1967
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
"R"
Radice, Julius, 1928-29-30
Raedy, Michael, 1919
Rea, William, 1938-39-40
Reyes, Andre, 1987
Rivers, Steve, 1981-82-33
Robinson. Jonathan, 1980-81
Ronkin, Edward. 1930-31-32
Rooney, Patrick, 1930
Roy, Thomas, 1973-74-76
"S"
Sandbower, John, 1954-55-56
Sanders, Harvey, 1970
Schaufler, Charles, 1955-56
Scheele. Thomas, 1935
Schmidt, Francis, 1933
Schroedar, David, 1961
Schuerholz, Donald. 1942-43. 1947
Schultz, Logan, 1938
Shaffer. Richard, 1939
Shanahan, Gerry, 1960
Sheppard, Steve, 1975-76-77
Shrader. Eric. 1977-78-79
Shue. Gene. 1952-53-54
Shumate. John. 1947
Siegrist. Ronald. 1948-49
Simms. Harvey. 1939
Smallwood, Lawrence, 1928-29
Smith, Bernard. 1948-49-50
Snyder. Robert. 1933-34
Sothoron. Nonwood, 1934-35
Stasiulatis. Wilham. 1961-62-63
Sterner. Carlton. 1942
Steinman. Edward. 1964
Stevens. James. 1913
Stevens. Myron, 1925-26-27
Stieber. Fred. 1933
Still. James, 1970-71
Stobaugh. Richard, 1969
Stone, Jumor, 1913-19
Strachan, John. 1951
Suder. George, 1964
Suit, Jack, 1941
Sullivan, WiUiam. 1969
Supplee. WiUiam. 1924-25-26
Sweeney. Daniel. 1963
Taylor. Richard. 1949
Thomas, Fred, 1936-37
Thurston. Robert, 1955
Tillman, James, 1976-77
Traps, Ernest. 1942-43
Tnmble, Japeth. 1972. 1974
TroxeU, Walter. 1924-25-26
Truax, Teny, 1967-68
Tull,J,J.,1914
Turyn. Victor. 1946-47
Tuschak. Rjchaid. 1944
"U"
Ulman. Bernard. 1941
"H"
Vannais. Leon. 1940
Veal. Herman. 1931-32-83-84
Vincent. J.M„ 1914
Vincer' Rufus. 1932-33-34
"W"
Wainwright. Troy. 1988-89-90
Walker. George. 1933
Walker. Rodney. 1988-90
Waller. Edward. 1947
Ward. Gary. 1964-65-66
Waters. Albert. 1935-36-37
Weber. George. 1933
Webster. David. 1954-55
Weidinger. Charles. 1940
Weingarten. Julian. 1957-58
Wharton. James. 1941
Wheeler, Waverly. 193637-33
White. Joseph. 1942
White. Howard, 1971-72-73
Wiles, F Michael, 1969-70
Williams, Bnan, 1988
Wiles, Peter, 1960
WiUiams, Charles, 1979-80-81
Williams, Gary, 1965-66-67
Williams, Walt, 1989-90
Wilson, Robert, 1931-32
Wilson, Robert, 1960-61
Wilson, Len, 1913
Winnemore, Augustine. 1929
Wise. Richmond, 1964-65-66
Woodward. Arthur, 1940-41
Worthington. Charles. 1969
Wnght. Spencer. 1948-49
Yates. Barry. 1971
Ycrdy.Robert. 1945. 1949
Young, Thomas, 1953-54, 1958
Young, Curley, 1990
Yowell, Roy, 1934
"Z"
Zalesak, Emanuel, 1924
Zimmerman, James, 1935
Letterwinning Terps: (Top) Three of the best guards ever to play for Maryland were
teammates in the mid- 1970's— John Lucas, Mo Howard and Brad Davis. (Bottom Left) Steve
Sheppard earned three letters for the Terps, while Dave Dickerson (bottom right) was a
four-time letterman.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
85
TERPS THROUGH THE YEARS
26 N C State 28 H
25 Washington & Lee 29 H
38 Western Maryland 17 H
36 North Carobna 24 H
34 VPI 23 R
27 Johns Hopkins 37 R
37 VPI 21 H
27 Cathobc 29 R
21 Navy 59 R
19 Virgima 26 R
Legend
1926-27
^^^^k ^P~
H denotes home games
^^^^H^^M
10-10 (7-2 H; 3-7 R; 0-1 N)
44 VMI 25 R
42 North Carobna 29 H
R denotes road games
N denotes games at neutral sites
A denotes Atlantic Coast
^■? --* •'^ ^/[
6-4 SC
Maryland
16 American 21 R
21 Washington & Lee 36 R
61 Virginia 29 H
21 NC State 19 R
36 Georgia 40 H
35 Washington CoUege 27 H
37 Virgima 28 H
Conference Tournament
T denotes NIT
C denotes NCAA
1904-05
^^
44 Washington & Lee 32 H
25 Michigan 39 R
17 Virginia 22 R
30 Navy 32 R
18 Washington CoUege 22 H
34 Georgia 33 H
39 GaUaudet 26 H
22 North Carobna 19 R
24 Duke 39 R
39 Johns Hopkins 24 R
39 VMI 21 H
41 St Johns 25 H
21 'Kentucky 26
46 Washington & Lee 28 H
45 VMI 29 H
34 St, Johns 22 H
37 Western Maryland 32 H
35 Johns Hopkins 31 H
28 'South Carobna 66
H. BURTON SfflPLEY
0-2 (no scores available)
24 Seasons:
'SC, Tournament
'SC, Tournament
Capt. Samuel P. Thomas
1923-24 to 1946-47
27 Stevens Institute 18 H
Washington Y.M.C.A.
Record: 243-199
28 North Carolina 23 H
1930-31
1933-34
Carroll Institute
No Teams for 1905-06
Conference: 124-91
23 North Carobna 32 H
26 Pennsylvania 21 R
32 Washington & Lee 34 R
32 VMI 15 R
29 Virginia 28 H
23 NC, State 38 R
18-4 (10-2 H; 4-2 R; 4-0 N)
8-1 SC
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
11-8 (9-4 H; 2-3 R; 0-1 N)
6-1 SC
through 1909-10
1923-24
5-7
TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONS
Maryland
29 Michigan 25 H
17 Indiana 30 H
1-2 SC
16 Washington CoUege 21 R
Maryland
24 West Virgima 26 R
1910-11
Maryland
32 Western Maryland 25 H
38 GaUaudet 27 H
37 Duke 33 H
3-9 (2-3 H; 1-6 R)
41 George Washington 22
23 North Carobna 19 R
38 VMI 18 R
29 VPI 24 R
Capt. Burt Shipley
42 Gallaudet 28
13 Cathobc 30
22 'Georgia 27
*SC Tournament
36 Washington & Lee 21 R
32 Duke 24 H
34 VPI 32 H
32 Johns Hopkms 37 R
Maryland
7 New York University 25 H
20 North Carobna 26
13 Virginia 26
1927-28
30 Loyola 33 H
33 Johns Hopkins 20 R
43 Virginia 20 R
24 North Carobna 28 H
30 Gallaudet 56 R
24 Richmond 22
14-4 (11-0 H; 3-4 R)
44 VMI 20 H
33 Cathobc 25 H
24 Staunton Mihtary Acad, 58 R
14 Cathobc 20
8-1 SC
33 VPI 16 H
27 Navy 46 R
17 Washington & Lee 46 R
19 George Washington 20
Maryland
31 Virginia 34 R
28 Virginia 25 H
17 Virginia Military Inst. 14 R
22 Washington & Lee 21
38 Washington & Lee 24 H
28 Washington & Lee 17 H
33 Richmond 44 H
24 Washington & Lee 29 H
12 VMI 21
29 VPI 20 R
24 Catholic 21 R
49 Western Maryland 33 H
14 Delaware 23 R
34 *VMI 19
31 Washington & Lee 28 R
33 North Carobna 31 H
36 VMI 27 H
27 Gallaudet 54 H
25 'Georgia 29
23 VMI 9 R
32 Washington CoUege 33 H
32 St, Johns 37 H
25 Georgetown 31 R
'SC, Tournament
45 GaUaudet 20 H
34 Virginia 21 H
44 Washington CoUege 33 H
22 Mt St. Joseph 20 H
f^r- /"I Li_ 1 1/\ TT
37 Kentucky 7 H
45 Western Maryland 35 H
32 Johns Hopkms 19 H
35 Catholic 30 H
20 Johns Hopkins 22 R
32 St Johns 27 H
37 'Washington & Lee 45
19 Penn Mibtary Academy 50 R
1924-25
25 St, Johns CoUege 22 H
33 Navy 36 R
'SC, Tournament
No Team for 1911 through
12-5 (7-2 H; 4-2 R; 1-1 N)
3-1 SC
26 Virginia 20 H
31 Stevens Institute 24 H
31 Johns Hopkins 22 H
37 'LSU 33
1912-13
Maryland
26 Navy 35 R
19 'North Carobna 17
1934-35
24 Virginia 18 H
26 Pennsylvania 30 R
26 'Georgia 25
8-10 (6-8 H; 2-2 R)
24 Columbia 23 R
36 N,C, State 24 H
29 'Kentucky 27
4-5 SC
1913-14
21 Stevens Institute 17 R
12 Virginia 34 R
'SC, Tournament (Champions)
Capt. Burt Shipley
Maryland
16 Navy 23 R
30 Lafayette 15 H
18 Cathobc 14 R
?1 Stpuprr^ Institute 17 H
22 Washington CoUege 20 H
23 Johns Hopkins 19 H
30 VPI 10 H
1931-32
Maryland
25 Indiana 30 H
50 Ohio State 41 H
Mt. St. Joseph H
30 Western Maryland 29 H
16-4 (11-1 H; 5-2 R; 0-1 N)
29 West Virgima 39 H
Gallaudet R
16 North Carobna 21 H
8-2 SC
35 South Carobna 21 H
Catholic R
Mt. St, Joseph R
Gallaudet R
St. John's College R
Loyola College R
Georgetown R
Cathobc H
Washington & Lee R
Virginia Military Institute R
St. John's College R
George Washington H
Gallaudet H
Baltimore City H
Penn State CoUege R
Delaware College R
No Scores Available
No Teams 1914-15 through
25 GaUaudet 14 H
16 Washington CoUege 27 H
24 Princeton 38 R
22 CCNY 16 H
38 South Carobna 22 H
36 Virginia 26 R
27 Cathobc 17 H
27 'Alabama 21
16 'NC State 30
'S C Tournament
1925-26
14-3 (10-1 H; 4-1 R; 0-1 N)
7-1 SC
Maryland
40 Washington & Lee 27 H
21 Navy 12 R
30 Richmond 14 H
1928-29
7-9 (3-5 H; 4-3 R; 0-1 N)
2-5 SC
Maryland
30 WiUiam&Mary 20 H
18 Pennsylvania 30 R
20 Randolph Macon 33 H
30 Virginia 22 R
20 Johns Hopkins 30 H
20 St Johns 18 H
22 Virgima 25 H
22 Washington & Lee 47 H
29 VPI 39 R
18 Washington & Lee 42 R
30 VMI 27 R
22 North Carobna 28 H
30 Navy 27 R
32 Western Maryland 17 H
Maryland
30 Wisconsin 32 R
27 Loyola 28 H
42 Washington & Lee 38 R
43 VMI 28 R
26 Navy 15 H
36 Virginia 31 R
33 Johns Hopkms 26 R
38 VMI 20 H
51 VPI 16 H
39 Cathobc 34 H
26 North Carobna 25 H
36 Washington CoUege 16 H
35 Western Maryland 15 H
46 Vngmia 18 H
49 Washington & Lee 19 H
24 St, Johns 20 H
26 North Carobna 32 R
39 VMI 24 H
39 Duke 48 H
43 Washington CoUege 27 H
31 North Carobna 39 H
36 Navy 43 R
44 Virginia 24 H
26 Richmond 56 H
29 Cathobc 45 R
29 Washington & Lee 33 H
33 Virgima 32 R
41 Johns Hopkins 35 R
17 St, Johns 24 H
52 Johns Hopkins 25 H
24 Georgetown 25 H
1935-36
14-6 (9-3 H; 4-2 R; 1-1 N)
1916-17
19 Johns Hopkins 18 R
20 Duke 18 R
3-3 SC
30 VMI 21 R
35 'Mississippi 37
38 Johns Hopkins 24 H
Maryland
1918-19
33 Washington & Lee 20 R
19 VPI 17 R
•SC Tournament
24 'Flonda 39
'S.C. Tournament
44 VMI 29 H
27 Washington & Lee 30 R
1-5 (1-5 R)
40 GaUaudet 13 H
1929-30
53 VMI 32 R
Maryland
30 Washington CoUege 26 H
16-6 (10-3 H; 6-2 R; 0-1 N)
1932-33
32 Navy 20 R
27 Gallaudet 26
24 Stevens Institute 27 H
9-5 SC
11-9 (10-2 H- 1-6 R- 0-1 N)
28 Richmond 24 H
7 Cathobc Umversity 25
30 VPI 14 H
Maryland
7-3 SC
55 Baltimore 33 H
11 George Washington 25
28 Virginia 34 R
27 WiUiam&Maiy 23 H
46 Washington CoUege 34 H
9 GaEaudet 33
23 North Carolina 22 H
27 Duke 28 H
Maryland
32 North Carobna 44 H
12 Cathobc University 14
25 West Virginia 15 H
37 Cathobc 30 H
13 Wisconsin 22 H
41 WiUiam&Mary 39 H
20 George Washington 53
41 Duke 20 H
54 Virginia 20 H
40 VPI 20 R
38 Duke 34 H
30 Virgmia 21 H
41 Johns Hopkins 24 H
30 Duke 28 H
40 Virgima 34 H
No Teams for 1919-20
32 Princeton 26 H
43 Navy 39 R
29 VMI 30 R
26 West Virgima 51 R
through 1922-23
19 Mississippi Aggies 22
41 VPI 29 H
40 Washington & Lee 43 R
54 Washington & Lee 55 H
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
40 St Johns
28
H
40
NC. State
46
R
28 Washington College 25 H
1945-46
53
VMl
46 R
29 Cathohc
40
H
25
Georgetown
39
H
51 Georgetown 42 R
9-12 (8-4 H; 1-7 R; 0-1 N)
64
Johns Hopkins
53 R
66 Washington College
30
R
39
Washington & Lee
37
H
29 George Washington 47 H
5-5 SC
46
North Carohna
70 R
45 Johns Hopkins
40
H
49
William & Mary
67
H
36 Virginia 26 H
42
Duke
53 R
47 Georgetovirn
39
R
48
St Johns
20
R
41 VMl 46 R
Maryland
40
Georgetown
52 R
47 'Duke
35
53
UM
35
H
44 Washington & Lee 52 R
61 Manne Corps Inst
46 H
49
Clemson
42 H
32 'Washington & Lee
38
40
Catholic
38
R
28 Washington & Lee 30 H
43 Marshal]
50 H
44
Virginia
64 R
■S C Tournament
24
George Washington
37
R
47 Navy 61 R
47 Quantico Mannes
50 H
47
Navy
51 R
47
Washington CoOege
37
H
42 William & Mary 32 H
25 Duke
59 R
68
South Carohna
64 H
47
■Richmond
32
27 West Virginia 41 H
47 NC- State
39 R
63
VMl
48 H
1936-37
53
•NC, State
29
32 Army 44 R
28 North Carolina
64 R
44
Army
48 R
8-12 (7-3 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 N)
A 0 cr*
27 -Clemson
•S C Tournament
39
30 North Carolina 34 H
46 Duke 64 H
35 Navy
37 NC. State
44 R
33 H
64
49
Washmgton & Lee
George Washington
38 H
65 R
4-0 oL
39 VMl 36 H
45 Virginia
48 R
47
North Carohna
51 H
Maryland
43 Duke
38 H
56
Virginia
68 H
40 Richmond
51
R
1939-48
35 Hampden-Sydney
32 H
60
Richmond
53 H
54 Johns Hopkins
27 Washington & Lee
48 VMl
31
51
28
H
R
R
14-9 (9-2 H; 4-6 R; 1-1 N)
7-4 SC
1942-43
8-8 (5-3 H; 3-5 R)
48 George Washmgton
31 North Carohna
37 Virginia
36 H
33 H
36 H
54
63
62
South Carohna
Clemson
Richmond
53 R
61 R
64 R
48 Western Maryland
36
H
Maryland
5-5 SC
43 Merchant Manne
39 H
35
George Washington
59 H
31 Duke
34
R
48
Western Maryland
32
H
Maryland
32 Rirhmnnd 28 H
37 Richmond
31 H
51
'Davidson
58
41 Washington College
20
H
47
Randolph Macon
16
H
36 WiOiam&Mary
42 R
•S C Tournament
37 Virginia
33 N C, State
24 North Carolina
30 Duke
37 Navy
23
35
41
34
53
H
R
R
R
R
53
34
51
53
32
Clemson
Pennsylvania
Rutgers
Rhode Island State
Duke
26
41
39
59
30
H
R
R
R
H
47 North Carohna 40 H
53 Virginia 49 H
49 Pennsylvania 51 R
40 Washington & Lee 50 R
34 VMl 35 R
33 West Virginia
25 Anny
31 Merchant Manne
27 •NC State
•SC Tournament
35 H
52 R
48 R
54
1948-49
9-18 (4-5 H; 5-12 R; 0-1 N)
8-7 SC
35 North Carobna
44
H
35
Richmond
19
H
43 George Washington 48 R
Maryland
41 William & Mary
29
H
28
Georgetown
27
R
63 Navy 54 R
40 Army 44 R
43 Duke 46 H
49
Temple
67 R
45 VMl
28
H
49
VPI
41
H
1946-47
60
VPI
51 H
35 Washington & Lee
41
H
26
Washington & Lee
44
H
14-10 (9-3 H; 5-6 R; 0-1 N)
75
Loyola (Baltimore)
77 R
27 Georgetown
39
H
43
NC State
36
R
66 Washington & Lee 36 H
9-4 SC
45
Richmond
54 H
37 St, Johns 39 R
41 N,C State 35 H
36 *N estate 42
'S.C. Tournament
1937-38
15-9 (10-3 H; 4-5 R; 1-1 N)
30
30
37
49
60
19
46
27
26
Clemson
South Carolina
Duke
Johns Hopkins
VMl
Washington & Lee
Catholic
VMl
George Washington
48
33
48
36
33
39
31
26
44
R
R
R
H
R
R
H
H
H
56 Virginia 42 R
40 North Carohna 31 R
36 Georgetown 46 H
51 WiOiam&Mary 36 H
35 VMl 36 H
1943-44
Maryland
43 West Virgima
49 Western Maryland
41 Johns Hopkins
62 Quantico Mannes
42 North Carohna
39 Richmond
44 George Washington
81 R
39 H
36 H
48 R
68 R
41 H
43 H
47
74
47
49
43
51
67
46
54
Virginia
Clemson
North Carolina
Davidson
Virginia
Georgetown
Pennsylvania
Navy
George Washington
Miami (Ohio)
53 H
50 H
56 R
52 R
79 R
53 R
81 R
52 R
66 H
7-4 SC
43
Washmgton & Lee
30
4-14 (3-6 H; 1-7 R; 0-1 N)
65 Washington & Lee
60 R
43
42 R
Maryland
32
•Duke
44
2-1 SC
57 VPI
61 VMl
61 North Carohna
49 R
48
Miami (Ohio)
58 R
26 Richmond
31
H
•SC. Tournament
Maryland
50 R
57 H
33
Cincinnati
70 R
26 Michigan
33
H
33 Quantico Mannes 59 H
27 Navy
59 Washington & Lee
55 Georgetown
48 George Washington
49 Richmond
55 VPI
38 Duke
47 Kings Point
57 Army
52 Citadel
53 VMl
54 Pennsylvania
43 *N C State
55 R
53
VMl
45 R
50 Baltimore
43 Randolph Macon
29 Washington & Lee
42 VMl
32
27
31
27
R
H
R
R
1948-41
1-21 (1-lOH; 0-11 R)
0-13 SC
39 Marshall 46 H
20 Bainbndge Navy 52 H
20 Virginia 52 R
43 VMl 36 H
50 H
49 H
63 H
68 R
42 H
40 H
73 R
54 R
40 H
46 H
80 R
55
66
79
42
52
Washmgton & Lee
South Carohna
North Carohna
Georgetown
60 R
49 H
66 H
56 H
39 Georgetown
40 Duke
24 North Carobna
34 Duke
42 VPI
34 Navy
27 NYU
36 Washington & Lee
57
36
43
44
35
37
42
32
R
H
R
R
H
R
H
H
Maryland
36 Richmond
24 Johns Hopkins
34 Clemson
32 Pennsylvania
26 Duke
41 Washington & Lee
30 VMl
48
38
48
43
40
59
64
H
R
H
R
H
R
R
43 Hampden Sydney 51 H
25 Bainbndge Navy 78 R
29 FortBelvoir 60 H
33 Cathohc 31 H
26 Virgima 49 H
33 Cathohc 53 R
34 Richmond 65 R
48 Woodrow Gen Hosp 26 H
57 South Carohna
49 Clemson
66 Richmond
42 George Washington
70 VMl
61 •North Carohna
*S C Tournament
56 R
68 R
51 R
61 R
55 H
79
45 William & Mary
43 VMl
49 Catholic
43 Washington College
39 Virginia
38
33
33
42
23
H
H
H
R
R
34
36
17
17
29
Georgetown
North Carohna
Richmond
Duke
North Carohna
51
56
38
43
44
R
H
R
R
R
25 Woodrow Gen Hosp 36 R
31 VMl 29 R
35 Navy 69 R
22 Anny 85 R
23 -N.C. State 42
■S,C. Tournament
1949-58
7-18 (6-6 H; 1-12 R)
5-13 SC
Maryland
57 Dickinson
27
H
27
Navy
Virginia
Washington & Lee
George Washington
52
R
•S.C. Tournament
^--^P^ -i^^Ml
57
VPI
63 R
56 Johns Hopkins
38 St Johns
45 "Citadel
30
29
43
H
H
18
15
28
47
42
61
R
H
R
1944-45
^S
40
66
65
Tennessee
Virginia
Washington & Lee
61 R
66 R
46 H
32 "Duke
*S,C Tournament
35
40
43
WiDiam & Mary
Connecticut
58
52
H
H
2-14 (1-5 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 N)
2-5 SC
52
55
Pennsylvania
Clemson
54 R
60 H
46
Rutgers
50
H
62
Navy
76 R
1938-39
27
39
VMl
VPI
41
48
H
H
Maryland
26 Gallaudet 27 H
71
53
Ohio Wesleyan
North Carohna
75 H
55 R
15-9 (9-2 H; 4-6 R; 2-1 N)
26
Washington College
18
H
28 North Carohna 53 R
"FLUCIE" STEWART
46
Duke
58 R
8-3 SC
24 Duke 51 R
3 Seasons:
71
Georgetown
66 R
32 NC. State 46 R
1947-48 to 1949-50
52
WiUiam & Mary
56 H
Maryland
1941-42
33 Navy 70 R
Record: 27-50
49
Richmond
59 R
34 Richmond
41
R
7-15 (4-5 H; 3-10 R)
46 VMl 28 H
Conference: 22-27
51
George Washmgton
72 H
45 Clemson
35
H
3-8 SC
34 Manne Corps Inst, 50 H
56
WiUiam & Mary
64 R
44 Davidson
27
H
42 NC State 57 H
65
VMl
53 H
24 Pennsylvania
36
R
Maryland
42 Hampden-Sydney 43 H
1947-48
56
North Carohna
69 H
25 Army
45
R
41
Richmond
23
R
26 Virginia 67 R
n-14(6-4H;5-9R;0-lN)
61
VMl
62 R
37 Navy
47
R
34
William & Mary
39
R
27 VMl 35 R
9-7 SC
67
Duke
67 H
37 Duke
34
H
36
West Virgima
63
R
33 Virginia 61 H
56
South Carohna
61 H
34 North Carolina
32
H
15
Seton Hall
59
R
53 William & Mary 46 R
Maryland
70
Virginia
52 H
34 Hampden-Sydney
25
H
40
CCNY
57
R
41 Merchant Manne 54 R
63 Western Maryland
58 R
64
Davidson
61 H
31 Virginia
21
H
48
St Johns (NY)
64
R
34 Anny 54 R
52 Loyola
63 H
67
Richmond
48 H
60 Duke
44
R
35
Virginia
34
R
49 •Duke 76
59 Davidson
58 H
44
South Carohna
59 R
66 North Carohna
41
R
33
Duke
37
R
•S.C Tournament
64 Washington & Lee
70 R
68
Clemson
70 R
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
87
^
^■■■^^^■■^^■M
■■■■■
■■ ■■■■ ^ BM
«%
71 Kentucky
62 H
1960-61
TERPS
1
FHROIIGH
TH
E YEAR
5
72 Wake Forest
58 H
14-12 (8-2 H; 5-9 R; 1-1 N)
I mamurwM
i
\ ■■■■WWIB
■ ■■
■■ ■ ■■■■■■
w
88 Navy
71 Vanderbilt
68 H
66 R
6-8 ACC (5th)
Maryland
52 R
1952-53
68 South Carohna
46 Memphis State
47 R
15-8 (8-2 H; 6-5 R; 1-1 N) 1
68 NC State
64 H
72 South Carohna
59 R
64 Penn State
47 H
12-3 SC
53 George Washmgton
75 R
66 Clemson
73 R
57 Virginia
62 R
60 Navy
54 R
74 Duke
49 H
80 George Washington
66 H
ISr) y^SS'W
f
Maryland
67 WiUiam&Mary
62 R
74 North Carohna
61 H
64 Minnesota
53 R
TL-y 1
71 Virginia
61 H
67 George Washmgton
73 H
65 Georgetown
46 R
78 Georgetown
67 R
\'*" — ' ■'
64 William & Mary
61 H
63 North Carohna
61 H
48 NC, State
57 H
60 Wake Forest
72 H
^
63 Pennsylvania
70 R
68 Clemson
66 H
64 Navy
51 R
57 North Carohna
81 R
k
62 WestVirgima
45 H
58 N estate
78 R
75 R
48 R
87 Virginia
i-i J* tji) 1 r« A.
66 R
67 NC State
84 Wyoming
72 South Carohna
75 R
77 R
58 H
BUDMILLIKAN
54 VMI
58 Washington & Lee
37 R
40 R
71 Wake Forest
57 Georgetown
74 Wake Forest
72 Clemson
67 R
54 H
17 Soasons:
49 North Carohna
69 R
67 Virginia
68 A
64 NC State
69 R
56 Georgetown
47 H
1950-51 to 1966-67
Record: 243-182
Conference: 130-109
69 Virginia
63 Richmond
46 Georgetown
65 VPI
68 North Carohna
56 R
60 R
54 H
46 H
66 H
1955-56
14-10 (9-5 H; 5-4 R; 0-1 N)
7-7 ACC (5th)
69 Virginia
69 Duke
69 North Carohna
56 Georgetown
99 South Carohna
66 H
68 R
66 R
46 H
59 H
62 Duke
52 North Carohna
63 Navy
75 NC, State
56 North Carohna
70 R
58 H
62 H
57 R
63 R
1950-51
62 George Washmgton
63 R
Maryland
70 Virginia
66 A
69 Wake Forest
78 R
16-U (10-3 H; 5-7 R; 1-1 r
J)
70 VPI
56 R
67 Virginia
55 H
71 Duke
65 A
59 Clemson
76 R
11-8 SC
46 Richmond
49 H
62 William & Mary
51 H
86 North Carohna
74 A
61 South Carohna
64 R
67 VMI
41 H
61 Wake Forest
61 H
86 Boston College
63 C
66 NC, State
83 R
Maryland
87 Washington & Lee
66 H
61 Kentucky
62 H
67 Temple
71 C
76 Duke
71 H
59 Virginia
67 t
79 William & Mary
57 R
62 North Carohna
68 H
59 Manhattan
65 C
44 George Washington
63 R
65 Pennsylvania
74 E
43 Georgetown
49 R
76 Michigan State
95 H
77 Virginia
62 H
48 William & Mary
41 i-
47 Navy
51 R
76 St, Francis
66 H
1958-59
82 Clemson
80 H
46 Virginia
52 Washington & Lee
51 Rutgers
43 F
43 1
45 1
66 George Washmgton
74 'Duke
69 'Wake Forest
53 H
65
61
76 South Carohna
62 George Washmgton
71 Clemson
67 H
48 H
63 R
10-13 (7-3 H; 3-9 R; 0-1 N)
7-7 ACC (T3rd)
91 Clemson
76 Wake Forest
75 A
98 A
67 North Carolina
69 F
*S C Tournament
69 South Carohna
53 R
Maryland
1961-62
48 Richmond
42 F
64 NC, State
73 H
53 NC, State
56 H
8-17 (4-6 H; 4-10 R; 0-1 N)
47 Navy
51 F
1953-54
62 Duke
76 R
62 Northwestern
66 R
3-11 ACC (E7th)
58 Georgetown
57 VPI
47 F
66 }
23-7 (9-2 H; 13-4 R; 1-1 N)
65 North Carohna
62 Georgetown
64 R
67 R
63 Virginia
56 Kentucky
56 H
58 R
Maryland
56 North Carohna
55 F
7-2 ACC (2ncl)
80 Navy
61 H
60 Navy
53 H
65 Penn State
71 R
67 Davidson
55 F
Maryland
70 Duke
82 H
68 Wake Forest
65 H
78 Georgetown
79 H
43 South Caiobna
70 F
53 South Carohna
49 R
67 George Washmgton
46 R
45 Mississippi State
56 R
68 NC, State
73 H
44 Clemson
50 F
81 Clemson
41 R
81 Clemson
69 H
54 Loyola
60 R
75 Minnesota
69 H
65 Washington & Lee
83 F
54 Wake Forest
71 R
71 NC, State
62 R
64 Duke
31 H
79 Wake Forest
62 H
46 VMI
41 F
69 William & Mary
64 R
60 Wake Forest
76 R
69 South Carohna
41 R
91 Virginia
70 R
47 South Carohna
37 F
71 West Virginia
64 R
60 Virginia
73 R
46 Clemson
55 R
62 Mississippi State
64 R
64 WestVirgima
70 F
60 VPI
62 H
72 Georgetown
61 H
61 Georgetown
53 H
64 Louisville
83 R
40 Duke
49 I
79 South Carohna
48 H
69 Duke
94 A
69 Duke
78 R
67 George Washington
66 R
60 Winiam&Mary
55 F
66 Anzona State
50 R
57 North Carohna
64 R
77 South Carohna
86 H
64 Clemson
50 I
66 EvansviUe
58 R
1956-57
53 Wake Forest
66 R
83 Georgetown
70 R
42 Richmond
47 George Washington
65 VMI
33 F
67 F
46 1
54 Ky Wesleyan
72 Richmond
70 Virginia
75 Clemson
37 R
64 R
64 H
16-10 (8-2 H; 7-7 R; 1-1 N)
9-5 ACC (2nd)
65 George Washington
37 NC, State
77 Clemson
66 H
53 R
58 H
68 Duke
81 George Washington
61 N estate
84 R
67 H
68 R
60 'Clemson
48
54 H
Maryland
50 Virginia
62 R
71 Miami (Fla)
68 R
45 'N. estate
54
56 Georgetown
71 Richmond
58 R
67 Virginia
63 R
69 North Carohna
51 H
68 Navy
67 R
•SC, Tournament
73 H
62 Fordham
68 H
67 Georgetown
66 R
79 North Carohna
62 H
68 George Washington
61 H
59 Wake Forest
53 H
75 South Carohna
45 H
68 South Carohna
85 R
1951-52
70 Virginia
56 R
65 Kentucky
76 R
65 Virginia
66 A
61 Clemson
73 R
13-9 (8-1 H; 5-7 R; 0-1 N
61 Tampa
61 R
61 North Carohna
70 R
53 Duke
79 H
9-5 SC
63 Miami (Fla)
67 R
89 Montana State
72 R
1959-60
78 Wake Forest
81 R
Maryland
69 Virginia
71 Washington & Lee
42
61
51 Washmgton & Lee
54 VPI
76 Washington & Lee
61 Navy
74 Wake Forest
26 R
41 R
43 H
60 R
93 New Mexico A&M
43 Virginia
69 Clemson
60 South Carohna
46 R
39 R
52 R
68 R
15-8 (8-2 H; 7-5 R; 0-1 N)
9-5 ACC (3rd)
Maryland
67 North Carohna
68 Virginia
68 Clemson
68 Duke
70 R
72 H
76 H
71 A
62 Pennsylvania
63
63 H
62 Duke
61 H
64 George Washmgton
67 R
64 WiUiam&Mary
63
61 Duke
68 H
68 George Washmgton
48 R
70 Virginia
62 H
1962-63
36 WestVirgima
39
53 Georgetown
50 H
66 South Carohna
59 H
59 Georgetown
48 H
8-13 (5-6 H; 3-6 R; 0-1 N)
67 VMI
51 Washington & Lee
39
43
57 George Washmgton
74 WiUiam&Mary
76 Clemson
70 R
65 H
82 Georgetown
79 NC. State
69 H
66 H
47 Wake Forest
63 Indiana
54 H
72 R
4-10 ACC (T6th)
47 North Carohna
51
69 A
60 Duke
72 R
76 Fordham
54 R
Maryland
48 Navy
45
66 Wake Forest
64 A
84 George Washmgton
67 H
103 Yale
80 H
61 Penn State
62 H
63 Virginia
63
61 North Carohna
66 H
86 South Carohna
62 H
70 Georgetown
79 R
65 Georgetown
40
a
1954-55
85 Virginia
64 H
61 Georgetown
66 R
56 Duke
92 R
65 Rutgers
61
R
56 NC, State
49 R
56 Duke
48 R
74 NC, State
76 H
71 North Carolina
51
H
17-7 (7-2 H; 10-4 R; 0-1 N)
58 Wake Forest
62 R
63 NC State
53 H
67 Vuginia
61 R
64 VMI
46
H
10-4 ACC (3rd)
65 Navy
56 R
51 Navy
50 R
74 Wake Forest
86 H
55 Richmond
45
H
Maryland
60 Georgetown
49 Duke
58 Wake Forest
72 Virginia
61 Duke
70 North Carolina
68 Texas Tech
74 Clemson
66 H
66 North Carohna
75 H
68 South Carohna
63 H
66 WiUiam&Mary
61 Duke
71
56
R
R
43 H
47 H
62 Georgetown
71 Virginia
59 R
68 A
64 Wake Forest
44 Virginia
65 R
43 R
74 George Washington
67 Navy
72 H
61 H
61 Georgetovm
54 Richmond
56 George Washington
71
50
57
R
R
H
62 H
69 R
68 R
64 South Carohna
1957-58
74 A
46 NC State
70 Clemson
71 Duke
48 R
65 H
61 H
56 North Carohna
59 NC, State
68 George Washington
78 H
79 R
67 R
71 Davidson
48 "Duke
*S.C, Tournament
48
51
H
60 R
54 R
22-7 (10-1 H; 7-5 R; 5-1 N)
9-5 ACC (4th)
86 George Washington
64 North Carohna
67 Plpm<?nn
84 H
81 R
59 R
73 Georgetown
68 North Carohna
60 Clemson
72 H
82 R
62 R
83 Rhode Island
78 Cincinnati
68 South Carolina
66 R
61 R
51 H
ACC Tournament Champion
72 South Carohna
56 R
51 South Carohna
44 R
Maryland
68 NC, State
74 A
54 Wake Forest
75 R
71 H
76 H
78 Virginia
71 Clemson
65 H
63 R
64 George Washmgton
61 Fordham
56 H
58 R
69 Virgima
70 Duke
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
69 Clemson
67 H
78 South Carohna 63
R
1968-69
85 Lehigh
66 H
93 Buffalo
64 H
41 Wake Forest
80 A
76 North Carohna 66
H
8-18 (4-6 H; 4-11 R; 0-1 N
) 72 Wake Forest
71 H
85 North Carohna
95 R
86 Wake Forest 78
R
2-12 ACC (T7th)
70 South Carohna
96 R
69 Clemson
66 H
1983-64
74 Navy 69
H
Maryland
66 Penn State
65 WestVirgima
67 South Carohna
63 Princeton
87 Wake Forest
99 George Washington
89 Marshall
35 Miami (Fla.)
69 Davidson
95 Wichita
79 Georgetown
96 R
81 Duquesne
71 R
9-17 (5-4 H; 4-12 R; 0-1 N)
5-9 ACC (6th)
Maryland
107 West Virgima 92
71 Virginia 64
69 Duke 74
66 South Carohna 42
H
R
H
H
56 I
86 1
79 I
72 I
95 t
96 1
80 I
92 f
83 f
83 f
, 80 Tampa
\ 111 Miami (Fla.)
99 Richmond
* 81 N estate
31 South Carohna
72 H
77 H
67 H
83 H
96 Duke
60 Wake Forest
92 Virginia
77 Clemson
68 H
62 R
81 R
61 A
68 Virginia
58 H
69 Clemson 81
H
30 H
73 Wake Forest
65 A
72 Georgetown
83 R
70 North Carohna 77
A
. 56 Clemson
69 George Washmgton
52 H
74 N.C State
76 A
62 Penn State
91 R
67 H
91 Syracuse
76 C
72 N.C. State
62 H
1988-87
88 Loyola (Md)
69 R
89 Providence
103 C
74 WestVirgima
56 Clemson
72 H
48 H
11-14 (5-5 H; 6-8 R; 0-1 N)
5-9 ACC (T5th)
70 North Carohna
61 N.C. State
105 R
71 R
1973-74
59 Tennessee
76 LSU
54 Arizona
82 Columbia
70 R
65 R
67 R
76 R
Maryland
76 Penn State 53
54 N.C, State 38
H
R
71 Wake Forest
69 N.C State
67 South Carohna
93 f
85 F
69 1
88 Duke
63 Virginia
* 67 Duke
76 North Carohna
79 R
78 R
70 H
100 H
23-5 (12-1 H; 9-3 R; 2-1 N)
9-3 ACC (T2nd)
Maryland
69 South Carolina
73 H
63 South Carohna 65
H
85 Duke
96 1
56 SetonHall
56 R
64 UCLA
65 R
55 Navy
68 R
85 Virginia 65
R
83 Clemson
78 1
45 Clemson
51 R
106 Eastern Kentucky
57 H
88 North Carolina
66 N.C State
97 R
66 R
50 Oklahoma State 49
53 Memphis State 66
R
R
77 Virginia
87 North Carohna
78 1
107 F
81 WestVirgima
. 66 Wake Forest
83 H
72 R
115 Georgetown
78 San Francisco
83 H
60 R
91 Wake Forest
80 George Washington
82 R
76 R
59 Wake Forest 68
66 Davidson 65
H
R
81 N.C State
91 WestVirgima
83 Duke
68 Navy
86 1
84 \
93 \
72 F
89 Virginia
63 South Carohna
84 H
71 A
53 Santa Clara
102 Holy Cross
32 R
75 H
67 WestVirgima
91 R
57 Army 54
R
I
58 Boston College
37 H
72 Duke
104 H
60 NC State 55
H
1971-72
1 27-5 (14-0 H; 7-4 R;
i 8-4 ACC (T2nc
NIT Champior
96 Richmond
60 R
77 Wake Forest
74 North Carohna
73 Virgima
63 Duke
79 H
64 H
79 R
84 R
82 WestVirgima 81
69 Duke 72
68 Clemson 48
58 WestVirgima 61
R
H
H
H
78 Virginia
86 North Carohna
84 Clemson
83 Georgetown
84 F
88 1
83 f
78 F
6-1 N)
i)
IS
89 Clemson
72 Wake Forest
74 N.C. State
112 Fordham
60 H
69 R
80 R
73 H
78 Georgetown
81 H
63 South Carohna 80
R
71 South Carohna
92 /
Maryland
72 Navy
50 R
68 Clemson
64 South Carohna
83 R
74 R
77 North Carolina 85
78 George Washington 52
R
H
100 Brown
118 George Washington
83 H
96 R
86 Camsius
73 North Carohna
73 H
82 R
^^^^BRRI
■
67 Clemson
81 A
49 Georgetown 80
R
^^^^^^!^r^B
■
57 Virginia
78 R
80 N.C, State
86 H
87 Virginia 76
H
^^^^m 1
■
79 Georgetown
46 H
101 Duke
83 H
1984-85
65 Navy 66
58 Duke 81
78 North Carohna 79
61 Clemson 65
R
^^r J
■
86 Camsius
77 H
88 Virginia
81 R
18-8 (9-3 H; 8-4 R; 1-1 N)
10-4 ACC (T2nd)
R
H
R
■^
1
73 Loyola
102 Holy Cross
103 Western Kentucky
60 R
79 R
67 H
92 George Washington
91 North Carohna
66 Clemson
71 R
80 H
54 R
Maryland
72 Penn State
82 George Washington
71 H
80 H
64 Wake Forest 78
64 South Carohna 57
R
A
^
90 St John's
83 N.C State
61 Clemson
69 H
70 H
63 R
98 Duquesne
64 Duke
77 Wake Forest
72 H
61 R
68 H
59 Virginia
61 R
^^^^■^^^^^^H
(JHftKLES
49 Wake Forest
46 R
110 Virginia
75 H
62 N.C. State
63 H
HP^i^l
"Lefty" DRIESELL
85 Navy
60 R
86 Duke
66 A
73 WestVirgima
80 H
17 Seasons:
82 Bulfalo
58 H
105 North Carohna
85 A
82 Wake Forest
64 H
H^ -^^
1969-70 to 1985-86
72 North Carohna
92 R
100 N C. State (30T)
103A
61 Kansas
63 H
K '' M
Record: 348-159
66 N.C State
66 R
66 Tulsa
59 R
Conference: 126-101
77 Duke
58 H
1974-75
73 Miami (Fla.)
80 R
^Ll ..fl
85 Duquesne
71 H
24-5 (12-2 H; 10-1 R; 2-2 N)
76 North Carohna
68 H
1969-79
78 Long Island Umv
60 R
10-2 ACC
67 Clemson
76 South Carohna
77 Navy
65 R
70 R
58 H
FRANK FELLOWS
13-13 (10-4 H; 3-8 R;Q-1
5-9 ACC (6th)
\j) 79 North Carohna
67 Clemson
76 Richmond
77 H
57 H
61 H
ACC REGULAR SEASON
CHAMPIONS
93 Wake Forest
67 N.C State
91 North Carohna
64 Duke
86 WestVirgima
85 Georgetown
52 Virginia
70 Navy
85 Duke
85 R
73 R
80 R
82 R
78 R
67 R
47 H
57 R
82 H
2 Seasons:
1967-68 to 1968
Record: 16-34
Conference: 6-22
1987-88
8-16 (7-3 H; 1-12 R; 0-1 N)
4-10 ACC (6th)
Maryland
97 Buffalo
92 George Washington
67 Princeton
87 Wake Forest
68 South Carohna
54 Army
94 Fordham
94 Delaware
77
71
75
104
101
69
71
68
59 Duke
^ 64 Wake Forest
^ 45 Virginia
54 Clemson
^ 62 Virginia
'\ 64 North Carohna
67 St. Joseph's
^ 71 Syracuse
^ 91 JacksonviUe
68 R
56 H
42 H
52 A
57 A
73 A
55 T
65 T
77 T
Maryland
106 Richmond
99 Wake Forest
99 Long Island
104 Georgetown
113DePaul
81 George Washmgton
105 Georgia Tech
75 UCLA
81 H
78 R
84 H
71 R
49 H
67 R
67 H
81 H
88 Clemson
73 South Carohna
61 Clemson
71 H
59 H
50 A
Maryland
71 Penn State 76
84 George Washington 53
R
R
57 N.C State
96 Wake Forest
83 WestVirgima
44 South Carolina
91
88
76
56
^ 100 Niagara
\ 1972-73
69 T
96 Appalachian State
90 Notre Dame
83 Duke
50 H
82 H
77 H
67 N.C. State
76 A
62 N.C, State 75
H
75 Clemson
63
^ 23-7 (12-1 H; 8-4 R; 3-2 N)
89 Wake Forest
73 H
66 South Carohna 65
H
73 Navy
97 Maine
52 Duke
57
■1 7-5 ACC (3rd
103 N.C, State
85 H
1968-68
60 Wake Forest 73
R
68
50
Maryland
87 Navy
73 R
14-11 (7-3 H; 7-7 R; 0-1 N)
53 Texas El Paso 70
R
82 Clemson
83 R
7-7 ACC (5th
72 Southern niinois 73
R
69 North Carohna
77
: 127 Brown
82 H
66 North Carohna
69 H
59 South Carohna 68
R
54 N.C. State
81 Georgetown
69 Virginia
83 North Carohna
76 Duke
103 Clemson
78 WestVirgima
79 Virginia
57 N.C. State
64
71
71
90
87
85
83
71
67
32 Richmond
' 107 Camsius
99 Georgetown
^ 88 George Washmgton
J 90 Georgia Tech
90 Syracuse
? 76 Kent State
79 Clemson
\ 93 Virginia
^ 85 N.C. State
50 R
98 N.C. State
97 R
Maryland
52 N.C. State 68
R
80 H
86 Virginia
79 H
61 Penn State
87 Wake Forest
65 R
66 H
79 WestVirgima 75
52 Duke 84
H
H
73 R
79 H
65 Fordham
104 Duke
46 R
80 R
59 N.C. State
48 H
93 Clemson 94
R
56 H
96 North Carohna
74 R
62 Kansas
63 Kansas State
77 Georgetown
71 R
67 R
59 H
76 Navy 72
73 Miami (Fla.) 93
67 North Carolina 73
H
R
H
76 H
68 H
75 R
70 Virgima
103 Duquesne
70 Clemson
51 R
82 R
64 H
74 WestVirgima
76 R
64 Duke 86
R
74 H
104 East Tennessee
87 H
69 Houston
68 R
66 WestVirgima 83
R
87 H
85 N.C. State
87 A
77 Dayton
75 R
85 Virginia 76
H
1970-71
14-12 (11-4 H; 3-7 R;
76 Navy
67 R
83 Creighton
79 C
52 North Carohna
62 Virginia
67 R
65 H
87 Wake Forest 74
60 North Carohna 83
H
R
0-U
105 Wake Forest
"' 100 Long Island
76 H
73 H
83 Notre Dame
82 Louisville
71 C
96 C
61 Duke
76 R
81 Clemson 68
H
5-9 ACC (T6th)
94 North Carohna
88 H
58 N.C. State
60 R
68 Virginia 70
R
Maryland
78 N.C. State
89 R
107 George Washington
81 R
68 Georgeiown 60
H
86 Delaware
73 F
I 81 Duke
85 R
66 Clemson
71 R
54 NC State 63
A
109 Buffalo
70 F
83 Fordham
72 R
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
TERPS THROUGH THE YEARS
1982-83
20-10 (14-3 H; 5-4 R; 1-3 N)
8-6 ACC (T3rd)
1984-85
25-12 (14-2 H; 7-6 R; 4-4 N)
o c A /in lmjt*\.\
O-O rtUU VI 4111/
1975-78
76 Wake Forest
84 R
85 East Carohna
72 H
Maryland
Maryland
22-6 (13-2 H; 8-3 R; 11 N)
82 N estate
88 R
61 Duke
66 R
79 Penn State
97 N
56
Kansas
68 N
7-5 ACC (T2nd>
74 Air Force
73 H
83 Wake Forest
77 H
91 UMES
70 H
54
Alaska
52 R
1 ^j r\\j\j \A«iiii<
90 Clemson
75 H
82 Virginia
71 H
67 Camsius
66 R
72
Tennessee
49 N
Maryland
71 North Carohna
85 R
52 Georgia Tech (OT)
49 A
66 St. Joseph's
64 H
56
West Virgima
47 H
127 East Carolina
84 H
73 N estate
80 H
91 Clemson
85 A
85 Duquesne
64 H
95
Cleveland St.
84 H
99 DePauw
42 H
54 Notre Dame
69 R
72 Duke
73 A
66 Towson
56 H
59
Alabama
54 R
98 Richmond
71 R
64 Virginia
66 R
86 Tennessee
75 C
80 UCLA(20T)
79 H
76
Ohio State
73 H
122 Boston University
82 H
81 Nevada-Las Vegas
68 H
68 Georgetown
74 C
73 Amencan
71 H
87
UMES
48 H
93 Georgia Tech
65 H
64 North Carolina
66 H
56 Wilbam&Mary
51 H
31
Loyola
74 R
81 Fordham
56 H
30 Clemson
75 R
1980-81
64 Virginia
83 H
73
Iowa (OT)
68 N
70 UNC Charlotte
60 H
86 Pittsburgh (OT)
39 R
21-10 (13-3 H; 6-5 R; 3-2 N)
71 North Carobna
72 R
79
Hawaii
71 R
104 Seton Hall
69 H
70 Duke
81 R
8-6 ACC (4th
67 Duke
56 H
69
Georgia Tech
70 N
66 Princeton
59 H
91 Wake Forest
39 H
80 Clemson
61 R
58
N.C State
56 H
111 Long Island
88 H
70 Virginia
79 H
Maryland
63 Notre Dame
67 H
61
Dayton
67 R
82 George Washington
72 R
109 N C State (3 OT)
108 A
86 Navy
64 H
65 Holy Cross
53 R
74
North Carobna
75 R
93 Wake Forest
96 R
69 Duke
31 A
95 Amencan
65 H
66 N.C. State
81 H
78
Duke (OT)
76 H
87 N,C, State
69 R
96 Wagner
73 R
93 Navy
73 H
94
Clemson
84 H
87 Navy
69 R
1978-79
83 Syracuse
73 R
87 Old Dominion
67 H
76
Nevada-Las Vegas
73 R
77 Clemson
82 H
19-11 (12-4 H; 4-4 R: 3-3 N)
109 Fairleigh Dickinson
83 H
77 Georgia Tech
68 H
99
Holy Cross
75 H
93 North Carohna (OT)
95 R
6-6 ACC (4th
67 LouisviUe
78 R
66 Wake Forest
79 R
77
Notre Dame
85 H
102 N C, State
84 H
82 N.C. State (OT)
75 H
106 North Carolma
94 H
77
ViUanova
74 H
69 Notre Dame
63 R
Maryland
66 Georgia Tech
55 R
92 Clemson
88 H
71
Virginia
58 H
69 Virginia
66 R
107 BuckneU
97 H
114 Marshall
89 H
101 Duke
90 R
60
Georgia Tech
72 H
102 Duke
91 H
65 Georgetown
68 N
74 St Joseph's
57 H
60 Georgia Tech
70 R
87
Old Dominion
75 H
69 North Carobna
81 H
81 Air Force
68 R
69 Wilbam&Mary
64 H
83 Wake Forest
75 H
64
Wake Forest
62 R
98 Clemson
89 R
38 Nevada-Las Vegas
94 R
66 North Carobna
75 R
67 N.C. State
58 R
62
Duke
70 R
72 Georgetown
63 R
69 Penn State
61 N
94 Duke
79 H
81 Virginia
83 R
54
North Carobna
60 H
67 Duke
69 R
86 Biscayne
60 H
64 Virginia
66 H
58 Georgia Tech(OT)
64 A
64
Clemson
71 R
105 Wake Forest
91 H
82 East Carohna
71 H
68 Clemson(OT)
62 R
52 Tenn Chattanooga
51 C
43
Georgia Tech
48 R
81 Virginia
73 H
124 N.C. State
llOH
81 UMES
65 H
50 Houston
60 C
91
Towson State
38 H
80 Duke(OT)
78 A
129 Camsius
103H
70 Notre Dame
73 H
69
Wake Forest
66 H
65 Virginia
73 A
62 St Joseph's (OT)
56 H
69 Pittsburgh (OT)
66 R
71
N C State
70 R
83 Southern California
79 H
72 George Tech
64 H
60
Virginia
55 R
1976-77
84 George Washington
72 H
60 Wake Forest
67 R
1983-84
73
Duke
86 A
19-8 (15-4 H; 3-3 R; 1-1 N)
60 Wake Forest
66 H
54 Duke
55 R
24-8 (13-2 H; 6-4 R; 5-2 N)
69
Miami (OH) (OT)
68 C
7-5 ACC (4th
32 N.C State(20T)
81 R
72 Clemson
70 H
9-5 ACC (2nd
64
Navy
59 C
/ %j A &^^ V \^vaa
84 Louisville
99 H
63 North Carobna
76 H
ACC TOURNAMENT
43
ViUanova
46 C
Maryland
77 Clemson
63 R
94 Wake Forest
30 H
CHAMPIONS
79 Notre Dame (OT)
80 H
53 North Carolina
54 H
76 N.C. State
72 R
lans.AR
86 Ball State
49 Long Island
70 H
45 H
82 Navy
66 Notre Dame
62 H
65 H
63 Virginia
56 Duke
74 R
53 A
Maryland
108 Johns Hopkins
65 H
19-14(10"5"h;6^R;3-2N)
c o A n/1 /c*i.\
58 Princeton
45 H
63 Virginia
69 H
85 Virginia
62 A
68 Ohio State
72 N
D-o n\^\^ \DU1
80 East Carohna
69 H
78 Duke
87 R
60 North Carohna
61 A
77 Camsius
55 H
Maryland
92 DePaul
74 H
67 North Carobna
76 R
81 Tenn Chattanooga
69 C
67 Penn State
58 N
84
Northeastern
72 H
76 Appalachian St.
74 H
77 Clemson
69 H
64 Indiana
99 C
78 Duquesne
67 R
81
George Mason
80 R
106 BuckneU
72 H
70 Duke
68 H
104 UMES
69 H
66
Ohio State
78 R
84 Xavier
74 H
54 Wake Forest
53 R
1981-82
89 Boston CoUege
76 H
74
F. Dickinson
51 H
96 Syracuse
85 H
72 Virginia
75 R
16-13 (13-3 H- 2-8 R- 1->!N)
58 Randolph Macon
62 H
77
WiUiam & Mary
48 H
90 Richmond
87 H
75 Clemson
67 A
C Q AfP /Cth
96 LaSalle
33 H
61
Nevada-Las Vegas
64 H
86 Wake Forest (OT)
86 H
79 North Carohna
102 A
u-y ftOLi \uir/
59 N.C. State
55 R
42
West Virginia
41 R
87 N.C. State
80 H
67 Rhode Island (3 OT)
65 T
Maryland
58 Wilbam&Mary
44 H
91
Towson State
58 H
62 Navy
64 N
72 Ohio State
79 T
49 St Peter's
42 H
62 North Carobna
74 H
60
Alabama
58 H
71 Clemson
93 R
82 Lafayette
68 H
81 Duke
75 R
67
Stanford
66 N
68 North Carotna
71 H
1979-80
37 Long Island
79 H
85 Clemson
72 H
92
Hawaii Pacihc
86 R
75 NC, State
76 George Washington
73 R
86 H
24-7 (16-0 H; 4-4 R; 4-3 N)
111 ACT*
74 George Mason
76 UMES
62 H
64 H
69 Old Dominion
47 Notre Dame
58 R
52 R
75
74
Duke
Rand Macon
81 H
50 H
82 Virginia
67 H
11-J ALU
75 Towson State
59 H
67 Virginia
66 R
67
Georgia Tech
68 R
65 Duke(OT)
64 R
ACC REGULAR SEASUN
63 NC. State
74 R
70 Georgia Tech
71 R
67
North Carobna
71 H
70 North Carolina
97 R
CHAMPIONS
90 Ohio Umversity
64 H
87 Wake Forest
90 R
49
Virginia
70 R
34 Clemson
78 H
Maryland
9,7 ITMF'^
43 Georgia Tech
45 H
84 Duke
89 H
65
N C State
67 H
38 Pittsburgh
75 H
53 H
57 UCLA
90 R
61 Dayton
59 H
68
Duke
80 R
85 Duke
72 H
OL UIVIIjO
66 Penn State
71 Georgetown
79 Rrnwn
56 N
83 N
59 H
50 North Carobna
66 H
66 Clemson
65 R
77
Wake Forest
55 H
31 Wake Forest
80 R
40 Duke
36 R
63 North Carobna
78 R
62
ViUanova
64 R
68 Virginia
77 R
40 Virginia (OT)
46 R
79 Georgia Tech
74 H
62
Notre Dame
69 R
72 N.C. State
82 A
1 tj LJIW VV Ji
113 Cathohc
70 Georgia Tech
95 BuckneU
79 H
60 H
73 H
62 Clemson
57 H
90 Wake Forest
79 H
78
Clemson
69 H
91 Camsius
73 H
63 NC. State
50 H
67
N C. State
66 R
1977-78
51 Notre Dame
55 R
74 Virginia
66 H
60
Clemson
70 R
15-13 (10-4 H; 1-8 R; 4-1 N)
3-9 ACC (6th)
115 Miami (Ohio)
86 Temple
83 GeorgitaTech
84 Wake Forest
76 H
63 H
73 R
76 R
50 Wilbam&Mary
61 Georgia Tech
61 Wake Forest
43 R
64 R
56 H
69 NC. State
66 Wake Forest
74 Duke
63 A
64 A
62 A
91
77
70
UMES
North Carobna
Georgia Tech
44 H
72 R
77 H
Maryland
77 Duke
60 H
102 West Virginia
77 C
59
Wake Forest
48 R
95 BuckneU
62 H
62 N.C, State
95 Pittsburgh
84 Clemson
92 North Carobna
66 N.C. State
63 Notre Dame
67 R
88 H
83 H
86 R
62 H
64 R
94 Hofstra
59 H
70 Illinois
72 C
87
Virginia
72 H
78 American
65 N
56 North Carobna
59 R
85
North Carobna
75 A
91 Georgetown
87 N
66 Clemson
75 R
62
Georgia Tech
64 A
89 Penn State
80 N
42 Wake Forest
43 R
69
Pepperdine
64 C
130 East Carohna
106 H
38 N.C State
52 H
64
Nevada-Las Vegas
70 C
90 George Washmgton
101 R
47 Virginia (OT)
46 H
94 Long Island
64 H
63 Virginia
im Diikp
61 R
28 N estate
40 A
99 Army
77 H
82 H
66 Richmond
50 T
91 Western Kentucky
78 H
70 North Carobna
69 H
69 Georgia
83 T
65 Georgia Tech
63 H
81 Clemson
90 R
78 Duke
88 H
99 Boston
76 H
90
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
BOB WADE
3 Seasons: 1986-89
Record: 36-50
Conference: 7-35
1986-87
9-17 (8-8 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 N)
0-14 ACC (8th)
Maryland
76 Winthrop
70 Faiileigh Dickinson
50 Notre Dame
47 N.C State
79 Towson State
65 North Carolina
64 Virginia
61 Duke
64 Clemson
77 Bucknell
65 West Virginia
73 Old Dominion
90 James Madison
72 Georgia Tech
53 Wake Forest
79 Clemson
67 Duke
74 Georgia Tech
86 North Carolina
73 Central Flonda
78 UMBC
68 Wake Forest
72 N estate
117UMES
77 Virginia
63 North CaroLna
58 H
69 H
71 H
98 R
71 H
85 H
72 R
68 H
62 H
R
R
R
R
H
R
78 H
93 H
55 H
64 H
75 H
85 H
51 H
82 R
82 A
1987-88
18-13 (8-4 H; 6-7 R; 4-2 N)
6-8 ACC (5th)
Maryland
74 Loyola (Md) 60 N
77 Mississippi 69 N
65 Winthrop 52 H
49 WestVirgima 75 R
82 Mt, St. Mary's 54 R
75 EastCaiohna 69 H
54 Louisiana St. 65 R
82 South Carobna 77 H
88 Arkansas 61 H
93 Wake Forest 76 H
85 Missoun 93 R
68 Clemson 53 H
65 North Carolina 71 H
72 Duke 69 R
72 Virginia 84 R
81 N.C. State 83 H
78 Notre Dame 75 R
70 Old Dominion 65 R
83 Georgia Tech
70 Clemson
83 Duke
82 Georgia Tech
73 North Carolma
101 UMES 51 H
70 Wake Forest 65 R
68 N.C. State 74 R
69 Virginia 63 H
84 Georgia Tech 67 A
64 North Carobna 74 A
92 Cal-Santa Barbara 82 C
81 Kentucky 90 C
96 H
66 R
90 H
104 R
74 R
1988-89
9-20 (5-9 H; 0-10 R; 4-1 N)
1-13 ACC (8th)
Maryland
74 Texas Christian
69 Georgia State
97 UMES
51 South Carohna
73 Morgan State
68 Arkansas
74 Monmouth
West Virginia
61
74 Lamar
51 Texas-El Paso
77 Louisiana State
60 Wake Forest
67 N
62 N
53 H
57 R
61 H
73 R
70 H
69 H
65 N
69 R
79 H
70 R
58 Clemson
72 North Carolma
72 Duke
58 Virginia(OT)
73 Missoun
67 N estate
78 UMBC
74 Georgia Tech
98 Clemson
60 Duke
66 Georgia Tech
75 North Carolina
61 Wake Forest
77 N.C. State
59 Virginia
71 N.C. State
68 North CaroLna
GARY WILLIAMS
1 Season: 1989-90
Record: 19-14
Conference: 6-8
1989-90
19-14 (12-4 H; 3-7 R; 4-3 N)
6-8 ACC (T5th)
Maryland
N25
N27
Dl
D2
D4
D9
D12
D22
D23
D24
D30
J4
J6
JIO
J13
J17
J20
J23
J27
F3
F7
FIO
F13
F17
F19
F22
F24
F28
M3
M9
87
105
51
78
65
68
63
104
91
98
110
88
77
98
80
74
61
84
61
84
73
111
78
80
64
113
74
96
91
78
Delaware
Augusta College
(o'South Carolina
(o'Army
% Connecticut
JacksonviDe
Coppin State
#George Mason
#E. Tennessee State
#CSU-Sacramento
Alcom State
Wake Forest
at Clemson
North Carolina
at Duke
at Virginia
at Boston Univ
South Flonda
at NC State
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Duke
at Georgia Tech
at North Carolina
at Southern Cal
Md. -Baltimore County
at Wake Forest
N.C. State
Virginia
SDuke
&Massachusetts
&at Penn State
63
74
52
60
87
53
70
68
91
82
82
88
91
72
66
66
81
90
75
0T114
80
76
62
61
84
96
74
104
81
80
(a' Central Fidelity Holiday Classic, Richmond, VA
# ACC-Big East Challenge, Hartford, CT
# Chaminade Chnstmas Classic, Honolulu, HI
5 ACC Tournament, Charlotte, NC
6 National Invitation Tournament
H
H
N
N
N
H
H
N
N
N
H
H
R
H
R
R
R
H
R
H
H
H
R
R
A
H
A
H
H
A
T
T
75
88
82
64
87
90
66
87
87 H
86 R
67 H
86 H
75 H
94 R
86 R
49 A
88 A
W
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
Overall Won/Loss Records
Head Coach
1 Burton Shipley (24)
2 Flucie Stewart (3)
3 Bud MiUikan (17)
4 Frank Fellows (2)
5 Charles DrieseU (17)
6 Bob Wade (3)
7, Gary Williams (1)
Maryland Totals (67)
Conference Games Only
Head Coach
1. Charles Dnesell.
2 Bud MiUikan. , . .
(17)
.(17)
..(1)
..(2)
..(3)
3 Gary Williams
4. Frank Fellows
5 Bob Wade
Maryland Totals
NIT Tournament Games
Head Coach
1 . Charles Dnesell
2 Gary Williams
Maryland Totals
(1972-79-82-90)
ACC Tournament Games
Head Coach
1. Charles Dnesell (17)
2. BudMiUikan (17)
3. Bob Wade (3)
4 Frank Fellows (2)
5. Gary Williams (1)
Maryland Totals
Years
1924-1947
1948-1950
1961-1967
1968-1969
1970-1986
1987-89
1990
1924-1990
Years
1970-1986
1961-1967
1990
1968-1969
1987-1989
W
243
27
243
16
348
36
19
932
L Pet.
199 549
48 360
182 572
34 .320
159 686
50 419
14 .575
656 .576
W L
122 100
98 93
6 8
6 22
7 35
239 258
Pet
549
513
429
.214
.167
481
No W L Pet.
.(3) 6 2 750
..(1) 1 1 .500
..(4) 7 3 .700
Years W L Pet
1970-1986 17 16 515
1951-1967 7 13 350
1987-1989 1 3 250
1968-1969 0 2 000
1990 0 1 000
25 35 .417
NCAA Tournament Games
Head Coach No. W L Pet.
1 BudMiOikan (1) 2 I .667
2 Charles Dnesell (8) 10 8 .556
3. Bob Wade (1) 1 1 500
Maryland Totals (10) 13 10 .565
(1968-73-76-80-81-83-84-85-86-88)
A legend: Len Elmore and Tom McMilIen with the legendary
"Red" Aueibach.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
AP RANKINGS
1954
1. Kentucky
2, LaSalle
3, Holy Cross
4. Indiana
5 Duquesne
6, Notre Dame
7, Bradley
8. Western Kentucky
9, Penn State
10 Oklahoma A&M
20. Maryland
1958
1, WestVirgmia
2. Cincinnati
3, Kansas State
4. San Francisco
5. Temple
6. Maryland
7. Ka.isas
8. Notre Dame
9. Kentucky
10, Duke
1972
1 UCLA
2. North Carolina
3. Pennsylvania
4. Louisville
5, Long Beach St.
6. South Carolina
7, Marquette
8. S W, Louisiana
9, Brigham Young
10 Florida State
14. Maryland
1973
l.UCLA
2. N.C. State
3 Long Beach
4, Providence
5. Marquette
6, Indiana
7. S,W Louisiana
8. Maryland
9. Kansas State
10. Minnesota
1974
1, N.C. State
2. UCLA
3. Marquette
4. Maryland
5 Notre Dame
6. Michigan
7. Kansas
8. Providence
9. Indiana
10. Long Beach
1975
l.UCLA
2. Kentucky
3 Indiana
4 Louisville
5. Maryland
6. Syracuse
7, N.C. State
8. Arizona State
9. North Carolina
10. Alabama
1976
1. Indiana
2. Marquette
3. UNLV
4. Rutgers
5. UCLA
6. Alabama
7. Notre Dame
8. North Carolina
9 Michigan
10 W. Michigan
11. Maryland
1980
IDePaul
2. Louisville
3. Louisiana State
4. Kentucky
5. Oregon State
6. Syracuse
7. Indiana
8. Maryland
9. Notre Dame
10. Ohio State
1981
1. DePaul
2. Oregon State
3, Arizona State
4. Louisiana State
5. Virginia
6. North Carolina
7. Notre Dame
8. Kentucky
9. Indiana
10. UCLA
18. Maryland
1984
1. North Carolina
2. Georgetown
3. Kentucky
4. DePaul
5. Houston
6. lUinois
7. Oklahoma
8. Arkansas
9. Texas-El Paso
10. Purdue
11. Maryland
1958
1. West Virginia
2. Cincinnati
3. San Francisco
4. Kansas State
5 Temple
6. Maryland
7. Notre Dame
8. Kansas
9, Dayton
10. Indiana
1972
l.UCLA
2. North Carolina
3. Pennsylvania
4. Louisville
5. South Carolina
6. Long Beach St,
7. Marquette
8. S.W, Louisiana
9. Brigham Young
10. Florida State
11. Maryland
1973
l.UCLA
2. N.C. State
3. Long Beach
4. Marquette
5. Providence
6. Indiana
7. Kansas State
8. S.W. Louisiana
9, Minnesota
10. Maryland
1974
1. N.C. State
2. UCLA
3. Notre Dame
4. Maryland
5. Marquette
6. Providence
7. Vanderbilt
8. North Carolina
9. Indiana
10. Kansas
1975
I.Indiana
2. UCLA
3. Louisville
4. Kentucky
5. Maryland
6. Marquette
7. Arizona State
8. Alabama
9. N.C. State
10. North Carolina
1976
1, Indiana
2 Marquette
3 Rutgers
4, UNLV
5, UCLA
6, North Carohna
7, Alabama
8, Notre Dame
9, Michigan
10, Washington
13. Maryland
1980
1. DePaul
2. Louisiana State
3. Kentucky
4. Louisville
5. Oregon
6. Syracuse
7. Indiana
8. Maryland
9. Ohio State
10. Georgetow/n
1981
1 DePaul
2. Oregon State
3- Virginia
4. Louisiana State
5. Arizona State
6. North Carolina
7. Indiana
8. Kentucky
9. Notre Dame
10, Utah
20. Maryland
1984
1. North Carolina
2. Georgetown
3. Kentucky
4. DePaul
5, Houston
6. Illinois
7. Arkansas
8. Oklahoma
9, Texas-El Paso
10. Maryland
92
HISTORY MAXING TERPS
ACADEMIC SUPPORT
Dr. Gerald Gumey: The
hands-on head of the
Academic Support Unit.
The creation of the Ac-
ademic Support Unit at
Maryland puts the Uni-
versity's commitment to
the student-athlete front
and center. It is impor-
tant to the University
that each student-athlete
grow academically and
graduate, and to that end
Academic Support has as
large a presence as any
sport program in the ath-
letic department.
Dr. Gerald Gumey, As-
sociate Athletic Director
for Academic Support,
oversees a program of in-
tensive assessment, skill
development and coun-
seling that is offered to
each student-athlete. Ac-
ademic Support offers a
comprehensive program
for personal and aca-
demic development that
includes the following:
* Personal academic ca-
reer assessment
* Tutoring
* Supervised study
* Learning skill pro-
grams
* Academic monitoring
* Computer training
and usage
* Career mentorship
* Summer internships
* Career awareness pro-
grams and job hunting
Dr. Gurney joined
Maryland in 1987 after
tenures at Southern
Methodist and Iowa
State, institutions which
were lauded for their na-
tionally recognized aca-
demic support programs.
Dr. Gurney earned his
Ph.D. in higher education
administration from Iowa
State m 1980. He holds a
master's degree in coun-
seling and student per-
sonnel work, and a bach-
elor of science in English
education, both from
Ohio State University.
Working with him is a
distinguished staff that
includes:
Dr. Javaune Adams-
Gaston coordinates the
development services
arm of the Unit, organiz-
ing the student-athlete
orientation, drug educa-
tion and career pro-
grams. A licensed chnical
psychologist. Dr. Adams-
Gaston also coordinates
the various counseling
programs offered. She re-
ceived her Ph.D. in coun-
seling psychology from
Iowa State in 1983.
Milvia Sadler: Coordinates academic programs including the Unit's extensive list of tutors.
Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston:
Handles counseling and
developmental services for
theASU.
,-yyyy>AA«AA.,A,,^^
John Bowman is coor-
dinator of academic
counseling, and he di-
rects the monitoring of
student-athlete progress.
In foUowing each stu-
dent-athlete's progress
toward a degree, he
makes use of his 19 years
of campus knowledge ac-
quired as an academic
advisor at College Park.
Bowman received a M.A.
degree in education from
John Bowman: Takes an involved, personal approach to academic counseling.
Case Western Reserve
University in 1976.
Milvia Sadler, a coun-
selor in the Academic
Support Unit, coordinates
student-athlete study
sessions, tutoring sched-
ules and the bookroom.
Sadler has her master's
in counselor education
from Penn State and a
bachelor of arts m psy-
chology from North Caro-
lina.
The Academic Support
Unit also operates a full-
function computer room,
which IS available to all
student- athletes. Among
his duties in the Unit,
Guy Hays monitors the
computer lab.
The ASU also handles
the increasing flow of pa-
perwork which accompa-
nies certification, stu-
dent services, housing,
financial aid and the like.
Hays coordinates these
services for the Unit.
In general, the re-
sources of the University
of Maryland's Academic
Support Unit are second
to none among the na-
tion's university athletic
departments.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
93
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Preparing an athlete to
play a particular sport is
the mission of the
Strength and Condition-
ing program at Maryland.
Proper training leads to
more confidence on the
athlete's part, and trans-
lates into a competitive,
ready Terrapin.
Strength and Condi-
tioning is directed by
Frank CosteUo, an ex-
traordinary competitor
and coach. As a Terrapin
undergraduate, he was
the third ranked high
jumper in the world.
NCAA Champion and
four-time All-America. As
a coach he led Maryland
to both the 1C4A Indoor
and Outdoor team titles
and was NCAA District
Coach of the Year. Mary-
land's Strength and Con-
ditioning Coordinator
since 1981, Costello
coaches the whole ath-
lete. He IS one of the
leading authorities on
the dangers of drug
abuse m his profession,
and is a frequent guest
on network television,
explaining the dangers of
taking shortcuts to en-
hance the body.
Costello and Assis-
tants Dwight Gait, Mike
Vasalani, and Rich Nel-
son begin the road to
physically preparing an
athlete to play their sport
by confening with the
sport's coach, and then
testing and evaluating
the individual. Weight
training, speed training,
flexibility training— all
could be part of a bal-
anced prescription to
excel, depending on the
sport.
Gait is on his second
stint as part of the Mary-
land strength staff. He
was an assistant
strength coach in 1984
and 1985 under Costeno,
and rejoined the staff just
prior to the start of the
1989 football season.
Both he and Nelson, a
starting offensive hne-
man for the Terps in 1987
and 1988, have their un-
dergraduate degrees
from Maryland. Gait also
has a master's degree in
exercise physiology and
Nelson currently is work-
ing toward his master's.
Vasalani is in his third
year on the staff, after
graduating from Slippery
Rock m 1987. While at
Slippery Rock, he was the
National Collegiate Po-
werliftmg Champion.
Maryland's commit-
ment to strength and
conditioning grows with
the explosion of interest
among athletes and
coaches. Men's and
women's sports, team
and individual competi-
tion—every sport IS in-
volved. Two weight
rooms now exist, with
the facility expansion
and refurbishment under
The Maryland Partner-
ship promising even bet-
ter faciUties m the future.
94
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
TERP RADIO
The JP Sports/Maryland Radio Network will again
bring Terrapin fans the most comprehensive coverage
of Maryland basketball via a 16-station network.
The flagship of the network is Washington D. C.'s
WMAL, which will feed the signal over a network
reaching Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and the Dis-
trict, as well as every corner of the state of Maryland.
Each game, play-by-play announcer Johnny HoUi-
day and color commentator Greg Manning will set up
the action with an informative pre-game show, pro-
vide special analysis during halftime and post-game
shows and bring complete tip-off-to-final buzzer game
action. Head Coach Gary Williams will be heard as
part of the pre-game show and his post-game com-
ments will be aired live immediately after each game.
lohnny Holliday
Play-by-Play
A nationally-recognized radio personality, Johnny
Holliday is beginning his 12th season as the "Voice of
the Terrapins." His varied professional resume in-
cludes ABC Radio work at the 1988 Summer and
Winter Olympics, play-by-play stints on the ACC Bas-
ketball Television Network, weekly work as play-by-
play man for the Maryland footbaU team as well as the
pre-game host for the Washington Redskins Football
Network. All this, of course, in addition to his highly-
regarded work as sports director for WMAL Radio in
Washington.
In addition to his news and play-by-play work, Hol-
liday serves as the host for the Maryland Coaches
Corner, Gary Williams' weekly half-hour television
show, which airs on Home Team Sports. In fact, Holli-
day can be found on a variety of HTS broadcasts.
Holliday and is wife, Mary Clare, are the parents of
three daughters, Kellie, 30, Tracie, 27, and Moira, 12.
Greg Manning
Color Commentary
Beginning is fourth year as the color analyst for
Maryland basketball is Greg Manning. A four-year
starter for the Terps from 1978-81, Manning was the
quintessential student-athlete. On the court, he
ranked among the Atlantic Coast Conference most
productive point guard, earning All- Tournament
honors at the 1980 ACC Tournament while leading
Maryland to the conference title. Three of Manning's
four seasons, Maryland advanced to post-season play.
Off the court, Manning was in 1981 an Academic
Ail-American, the Terps most recent such honoree. He
was a three-time Academic All-ACC pick and earned
a NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship upon graduation.
When not broadcasting Maryland games. Manning
is an executive with Roadway Express, Inc., a national
freight moving company. Manning and his wife, Cathy
have a son, Greg, Jr., 5, and a daughter, Courtney, 1.
The Voices of Maryland Hoops: Greg Manning (1) and Johnny Holliday.
IP Sports/Maryland Radio Networic
Maryland/Washington D. C.
Aberdeen WAMD-AM 970
Annapohs WYRE-AM 810
Baltimore WBAL-AM 1090
Bel Air WHRF-AM 1520
Cumberland WTBO-AM 1450
Denton WKDI-AM 840
Frederick WFMD-AM 930
Hagerstown WARK-AM 1490
Thurmont WTHU-AM 1450
Lexington Park WPTX-AM 920
Ocean City WETT-AM 1590
Salisbury WLVW-AM 960
Washington D. C WMAL-AM 630
Pennsylvania
Carlisle WIOO-AM 100
Elizabethtown WPDC-AM 1600
West Virginia
Berkley Springs WCST-AM 1010
, Post-game with Gary Williams:
Johnny and Greg let the coach
recount the win.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
95
1990-91 MEN'S BASKETBALL MEBIA LIST
PRIMARY MEDIA OUTLETS
Tony Cotton
Washington Post
Sports
1150 15th St., NW
Washington, D.C, 20071
(202) 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 (fax)
Columnists:
Mike Wilbon
Tony Kornheiser
Ken Denlmger
Don Markus
Baltimore Morning Sun
Sports
Calvert & Centre Sts.
Baltimore, MD 21203
(301) 332-6200
(301) 783-2518 (fax)
Colunmists:
John Eisenberg
Mike Littwin
Chris Howland
PG Journal
Sports
9426 Annapohs Road
Lanham, MD 20706
(301) 731-8330
(301) 731-8363 (fax)
Stan Goldberg
Frederick News-Post
Sports
200 E. Patrick St.
Frederick, MD 21701
(301)662-1177
(301) 662-1615 (fax)
Dave Ginsberg
Associated Press
Sports
222 St. Paul Place
Baltimore, MD 21202
(301) 539-3524
(301) 727-1550 (fax)
Johnny HoUiday
Play-by-Play Announcer
WMAL Radio
4400 Jenifer St.
Washington, D.C. 20015
Elizabeth Cosin
Washington Times
Sports
3600 New York Ave., NE
Washington, D.C. 20002
(202) 636-3269
(202) 529-7869 (fax)
Columnists:
Tom Knott
Dan Daly
Milton Kent
Baltimore Evening Sun
Sports
Calvert & Centre Sts,
Baltimore, MD 21203
(301) 332-6418
(301) 332-6666 (fax)
Columnist: Bill Tanton
Keith Cavanaugh
Montgomery Journal
Sports
2 Research Court
Rockville, MD 20850
(301) 670-1427
(301) 670-1421 (fax)
Brett Friedlander
Annapolis Capital
Sports
2000 Capitol Drive
Annapohs, MD 21404
(301) 280-5923
(301) 280-5975 (fax)
Paul Walsh
UPI
Sports
1400 1 St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20015
(202) 898-8069
(202) 789-2362 (fax)
Greg Manning
Basketball Analyst
412 Denton Way
Abingdon, MD 21009
(301) 686-3010
STUDENT MEDIA
The Diamondback Dave Goldman
3136 South Campus Dining Hall WMUC-Radio Sports
University of Maryland P.O. Box 99
College Park, MD 20742 College Park, MD 20742
RADIO OUTLETS
Sports Director
WRC-Sports
8121 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spnng, MD 20910
(202) 587-4900
Bob Banel
WCAO-Sports
189 Reisterstown Road
Baltimore, MD 21208
(301)653-2200
TELEVISION OUTLETS
George Michael
WRC-TV Sports
4001 Nebraska Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 885-4451
Frank Herzog
WJLA-TV Sports
3007TildenSt.,NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 364-7726
Scott Garceau
WMAR-TV Sports
6400 York Road
Baltimore, MD 21212
(301) 377-7558
John Buren
WJZ-TV Sports
Television Hill
Baltimore, MD 21211
(301) 578-7522
Dave Johnson
WTOP-Sports
4646 40th St.
Washington, D.C. 20015
(202) 895-5000
Jim West
WBAL-Sports
3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21211
(301) 467-3000
Glenn Brenner
WUSA-TV Sports
4001 Brandywine St., NW
Washington, DC. 20008
(202) 364-3822
Steve Buckhantz
WTTG-TV Sports
5151 Wisconsin Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 895-3026
Vince Bagli
WBAL-TV Sports
3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21212
(301)338-1750
Finding the Terps
on the Road
ACC/Big East Challenge
Richmond Marriott
(804) 643-3400
Clemson
Holiday Inn
(803) 654-4450
ECAC Holiday Festival
Marriott Marquis
(212) 398-1900
Georgia Tech
Hyatt Regency
(404) 588-4110
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Marriott
(904) 296-7561
North Carolina
Omni-Europa
(919) 968-4900
N.C. State
Ramada Crabtree
(919) 782-7525
South Florida
Tampa Marriott
West Shore
(813) 287-2555
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg Marriott
(703) 552-7001
Wake Forest
Stouffer Hotel
(919) 725-3500
West Virginia
Lakeview Conference
Center
1-800-624-8300
Editor's note: At
presstime, the Terps
accommodations for
games at Duke and at
Virginia were not
available.
96
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
DATE(S) DAY(S)
NOVEMBER
26 Mon.
28 Wed.
OPPONENT
Towson State
Southern California
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
DECEMBER
1 Sat.
3 Mon.
8 Sat.
11 Tues.
22 Sat.
Thurs.-Sat.
27 Thurs.
29 Sat.
JANUARY
12 Sat.
16 Wed.
19 Sat.
" Tues.
FEBRUARY
1 Fri.
6 Wed.
9 Sat.
13 Wed.
16 Sat.
19 Tues.
23 Sat.
27 Wed.
at West Virginia 7:30
Boston College (ACC/Big East Challenge) 9 p.m.
Richmond, VA
at Jacksonville 7 ; 30 p.m.
California-Irvine 7:30 p.m.
Lafayette 1 p.m.
at ECAC Holiday Festival
Maryland vs. Rutgers 7 p.m.
South Carolina vs. Brigham Young 9 p.m.
Consolation Game 7 p.m.
Championship Game 9 p.m.
at Wake Forest*
Clemson*
Maryland-Baltimore County
at North Carolina*
Duke*
Virginia*
at South Florida
Boston University
N.C. State*
American
at Georgia Tech*
at Clemson*
at Duke*
Georgia Tech*
North Carolina'
at Virginia Tech
Wake Forest*
at N.C. State*
7:30 p.m.
1p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1p.m.
7:30 p.m.
^
MARCH
2 Sat.
at Virginia*
Home games (in bold) at Cole Field House
All game times, Eastern Standard Time
* denotes Atlantic Coast Conference game
.N,
#*
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