University of Maryland men's basketball media guides

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MARYLAND TERRAPINS

WELCOME

University of Maryland

1994-95 Men's Basketball

WELCOME to the
University of
Maryland. Head
Coach Gary Williams and
his team welcomes your
interest and hopes that
you enjoy your visit to
Cole Field House. The
Terps are looking forward
to an extraordinary sea-
son of pressure defense
and up-tempo basketball
that will make Cole one of
the more exciting places
in the nation to watch a
game. This media guide
has been prepared as a
source of information for
you, the news media.

Before Your Visit

Game credentials are

issued to accredited mem-
bers of the media only.
Working space in the
press area of Cole is lim-
ited and seats are
expressly reserved for
those working on dead-
line, with no exceptions.
Children and other non-
workers are not allowed
in the press area.
Requests for credentials
should be made in writing
and on letterhead sta-
tionery to Chuck Walsh,
Sports Information Direc-
tor for Men's Basketball.
If it is convenient for you
to FAX your request, you
are welcome to do so. The
FAX number in the Sports
Information Office is (301)
314-9094.

These requests are
accepted from Sports Edi-
tors and Sports Directors
only. When time permits,
a working press pass and
a parking pass will be
mailed. When this is not
possible, they will be left
at the Press Will Call
entrance at the back door
of Cole. The back door of
Cole directly faces Byrd
Stadium.

Photographers, too,
should make their creden-

tial requests at least one
week in advance. Photog-
raphers should note that
the Cole Field House
lights 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. Strobe
lights may be installed in
Cole; but arrangements
must be made though the
Sports Information Office
two weeks in advance.
Space for strobe lights is
available on a first come,
first served basis.

Game Day Press Park-
ing is located in parking
garage 1, located to the
left of the back of Cole
Field House. Access is via
press parking pass only.

Media Work Room

A press work room is
available for working
media only at the court
level of Cole. The new
media work room is locat-
ed just off of the basket-
ball court to your left. A
limited number of long
distance phone lines are
available on a first-come,
first served basis and
require a credit card for
billing.

The newly opened
room opens well before
game time and media
representatives are wel-
come to make themselves
comfortable. Food service
is available to the media
in the press room as a
pre-game meal is served
buffet style. A half-time
and post-game beverage
service is also available.
The pre-game buffet is
available one hour before
tip-off.

Media should note that
this room is newly con-
structed and is located
just behind press row in

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Kjy

the Northwest comer of
the arena. Food and
drinks will not be allowed
on press row.

Fax Machine
Services

Fax machine service
will be available in the
press room. If you need
any information faxed to
your newspaper, please
submit your request to a
member of the Sports
Information Office.

Press Seating

Press seating is located
on the basketball floor in
the northwest comer of
the arena. The area is
manned by members of
the Sports Information
Office throughout the
game. The Sports Informa-
tion staff desires to help
the media be as comfort-
able as possible during
each game.

Photographers

The NCAA has estab-
lished a policy to control
congestion in the photog-
raphy areas on the bas-
ketball court. Admission
to the court and the photo
boxes is by photo pass
only. Photographers, both
still and electronic must
shoot from the baselines
at the Northwest (Mary-
land Bench end/directly in
front of press seating) and
Southeast (visiting bench)
comers of the court. Pho-
tographer's floor access is
governed by Atlantic
Coast Conference policy.
Please note that only
game photographers; no
runners, assistants or pro-
ducers will have access to
the photography areas.
Photographers are also
welcome to shoot from
the photo deck on the
West side of Cole. Access
to the photo deck is from
the concourse level oppo-
site the team benches.
Photographer positions
are at the complete dis-
cretion of the basketball
game officials and the
Sports Information Office
AT ALL TIMES

In-Season
Interview Policy

All of the Maryland
players and Head Coach
Gary Williams will be
available for interviews
with accredited members
of the media throughout
the season. All interview
requests must be made
through the Sports Infor-
mation Office, contacting
Chuck Walsh, Herb Hart-
nett or joe f. blair. Player
interviews are conducted
before practice in the
media work room. Please
contact Please allow for 24
hours prior notice. Play-
er's individual phone
numbers will not be given
to the media and game
day interviews will not be
granted until the end of a
game.

The Sports Information
Office is located on the
main level of Cole Field
House in room 1102. The
phone number is (301)
314-7065 and the FAX
number is (301) 314-9094.

Practices are open to
the media with few
exceptions. The team
generally practices from 3
to 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Weekend practice
times vary; media wish-
ing to attend practice
should contact the Sports
Information Office ahead
of time. Still and electron-
ic photographers are wel-
come to practice provided
they do not interfere with
the practice.

Post Game
Press-Conferences

Post game coaches
interviews are held in the
basketball lounge adja-
cent to the media work
room and the Maryland
locker room. Coaches
from both teams will
brought to the interview
area after each game.
Coach Gary Williams will
appear first, immediately
after he talks to his team.
He will be followed by the
visiting coach. The Mary-
land Locker Room is
open to credentialed
media for a brief period

after Coach Williams
concludes his comments
to the media This is in
accordance with ACC
rules. The visiting team's
locker room access policy
is determined by officials
of that school.

Post Game Statistics

Statistics packets,
including running play-
by-play, first half and final
boxscores and post-game
quotes are compiled fol-
lowing every game and
made available to the
media at press row and in
the press room.

Welcome to the Univer-
sity of Maryland's Cole
Field House. We hope you
enjoy your visit.

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
MEDIA SERVICES

Weekly Teleconference

Beginning the first Tuesday in January and continuing
each week through the end of the season, the Atlantic
Coast Conference will hold a weekly telephone press
conference featuring all nine league coaches beginning
at 11 a.m.

Each coach will be available to furnish comments and
take questions for 10 minutes beginning with Clemson
Head Coach Rick Barnes and continuing in alphabetical
order by school. Gary Williams is available from 11:40 -
11:50.

The weekly press conference, through the services of
Darome Phone Service in Alexandria, Va., can be
accessed by calling (703) 276-4310. Please contact Brian
Morrison of the ACC Office at (910) 854-8787 for further
information.
Conference FaxBack

Basketball statistics, standings, notes and quotes for all
nine league teams and the conference as a whole are
available 24 hours a day via the ACC FaxBack service.

Members of the media can receive releases and sta-
tistics on their own fax machines by dialing from the
handset of their fax machine, and choosing from a menu
the school and sport they wish to receive. A catalog of
documents and corresponding code numbers as well as
the FaxBack number can be obtained by calling the
ACC Media Relations Office at (910) 854-8787.

MARYLAND

Sports Information

Mailing Address
P.O. Box 295

College Park, MD 20741-0295

Shipping Address

Room 1102

Cole Field House

Campus Drive

CoUege Park, MD 20742

Main Office Phone:(301) 314-7064

Office Fax:(301)314-9094

Sports Information Director:Herb Hartnett

Office Phone:(301)314-7064
Home Phone:(410)730-8824

Sports Information Director for
Men's basketball:Chuck Walsh
Office Phone:(301) 314-7065
Home Phone:(301) 890-9671

Assistant Director:joe f. blair

Office Phone:(301)314-7063

Home Phone:(301) 589-6883

Assistant Director:Heidi McGuigan

Office Phone:(301) 314-7062

Home Phone:(410)799-2573

Administrative Assistant:Vanessa Abell

Intern: Tod Seidel

Students: Debbie Drucker, Chris Tomlinson

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

TERP TABLE

Welcome to Maryland IFC-1

Terp Table 2

Divider Page - The Season 3

Team Roster 4

Squad Analysis 5

Season Outlook 6-8

Divider Page - The Coaches 9

Gary Williams, Head Coach 10-15

Billy Hahn, Assistant Coach 16-17

Art Perry, Assistant Coach 18-19

Jimmy Patsos, Assistant Coach 20

Peter Sauer, Administrative Assistant . . 20
Cleo Long-Thomas, Coaches Secretary. . 20

Lynette Garrison-Johnson 20

Marchelle Payne 20

J.J. Bush, Medical Staff 21

Dwight Gait, Strength and Conditioning . 22

Divider Page - The Players 23

Joe Smith 24-26

Keith Booth 27-29

Wayne Bristol 30-32

Exree Hipp 33-35

Donny Judd 36-37

Matt Kovarik 38-40

Mario Lucas 41-43

MattRaydo 44-45

Johnny Rhodes 46-48

Kurtis Shultz 52-54

Duane Simpkins 49-51

Rodney Elliott 55

Sarunas Jasikevicius 56

Summer in France 57-58

Locker Room Suite 59-60

Television/ Radio Headshots 144

Divider Page - Welcome to Maryland . . 61

Deborah A. Yow, Director of Athletics . . 62

Athletic Department Directory 63

Athletic Department Staff Pictures 64

Terrapin Club / M Club 65

Cole Field House 66-67

President William E, Kirwan 68

The University at College Park 69-73

Academic Support 74

Cheerleaders / Band 75

Airwaves / Radio Network 76

Divider Page - 1993-94 in Review 77

1993-94 Season in Review, Honors . . 78-79
Atlantic Coast Conference Standings ... 80

Game by Game Statistics 81

Season Statistics 82

Season Box Scores 83-88

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Divider page - History Making Terps . . 89

All-Time Letterwinners 90-91

All-Amencan Terps 92-94

Award Winnmg Terps 95-98

Divider Page - The Record Book 99

Individual Records 100-107

Team Records 108

Miscellaneous Records 109

Maryland Year by Year Statistics 110

Opponents' Year by Year Statistics. ... Ill

Season Leaders 112-114

Terps vs. All-Opponents 115-119

Terps Through The Years 120-124

Terps Tournament History 125-126

Wire Service Rankings 127

Divider Page - Opponents 128

Maui Classic Bracket 129

American University 130

Arizona State University 130

Bucknell University 131

Chammade University 131

University of Cincinnati 132

Clemson University 132

Colgate University 133

Duke University 133

Florida State University 134

Georgia Tech 134

Indiana University 135

La Salle University 135

Loyola College in Maryland 136

Morgan State University 136

Maryland - Baltimore County 137

University of Massachusetts 137

University of Michigan 138

University of North Carolina 138

N.C. State University 139

Texas A&M University 139

Towson State University 140

Tulane University 140

University of Utah 141

University of Virginia 141

Wake Forest University 142

Media List 143

The 1994-95 University of Maryland men's
basketball media Guide was published by
the University of Maryland Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics. It was written
and edited by Chuck Walsh with substan-
tial help from Herb Hartnett, joe f. blair,
Heidi McGuigan, Vanessa Abell, Debbie
Drucker and Tod Seidel. Sports Information
staff photographer Lisa Helfert is responsi-
ble for many of the photographs which
appear in this guide; her support, guid-
ance and patience helped a great deal in
the guides publication. Layout and design
is by the creative genius of Dave Pfeiffer of
Presstar Printing, Inc., of Silver Spring, Md.
The media guide was printed by Presstar
which produces many great publications
for the University of Maryland. Thanks to
the staff of Presstar: Joel Kaufman, Kathy
and Rusty Coolidge, June Lung, Don
French and Kathy Myrick for their produc-
tion efforts. Also thanks to the many pho-
tographers who contributed to the publica-
tion — Bruce Schwartzman, Mitchell Lay-
ton, Doug Pensmger, Jeff Tuttle, Nick
Wass and Dave Yoblick. Thank you also to
the University's Paula Mandleman for her
continued assistance.

The University of Maryland is an equal
opportunity institution with respects to
both education and employment. The Uni-
versity does not discriminate on the basis
of race, color, origin, sex, or handicap in
admission or access to, or treatment or
employment in, its programs and activities
as required by federal (Title VI, Title IX,
Section 504) and state laws and regula-
tions. Inquiries regarding compliance with
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as
amended, Title IX of the 1972 Educational
Amendments, Section 504 of the Rehabili-
tation Act of 1973, or related legal require-
ments should be directed to Office of
Human Relations, 1107 Hornbake Library,
University of Maryland, College Park, MD
20742; Telephone 301-405-2838. Inquiries
concerning the application of Section 5-4
and Part 34 of the C.F.R. to the University
of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, may
be directed to Director, Disabled Student
Services, 0126 Shoemaker Hall, University
of Maryland, College park, Maryland,
20742; Telephone (301) 314-7682 (voice) or
(301) 314-7683 (TTY).

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MARYLAND TERRAPINS

^

1994-95 MEN'S ROSTERS

Alphabetical

Name (No.)

Yr.

Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Hometown (High School)

Keith Booth (22)

So.

F

6-5

225

Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)

Wayne Bristol (31)

Sr.

G

6-1

185

Beltsville, Md. (High Point)

Rodney Elliott (25)

Fr.

F

6-8

207

Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)

Exree Hipp (4)

Jr.

F

6-8

205

Washington, D.C. (Harker Prep)

Sarunas Jasikevicius (13)

Fr.

G

6-4

202

Kaunas, Lithuania (Salanco, Pa)

DonnyJudd(12)

Sr.

F

6-5

185

Forestville, Md. (Anchorage, Al. East)

MattKovarik(ll)

So.

G

6-5

185

Greensboro, N.C. (Grimsley)

Mario Lucas (21)

Jr.

F

6-8

233

Memphis, Tenn. (Fairley)

Matt Raydo (3)

So.

G

5-10

160

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons)

Johnny Rhodes (15)

Jr.

G

6-4

205

Washington, D.C. (Washington Dunbar)

Kurtis Shultz (55)

Sr.

F

6-5

235

Randallstown, Md. (DeMatha)

Duane Simpkms (10)

Jr.

G

6-0

172

Ft. Washington, Md. (DeMatha)

Joe Smith (32)

So.

F-C

6-10

221

Norfolk, Va. (Maury)

Numerical

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt.

3 Matt Raydo So. G 5-10 160

4 Exree Hipp Jr. F 6-8 205

10 Duane Simpkms Jr. G 6-0 172

11 MattKovarik So. G 6-5 185

12 DonnyJudd Sr. F 6-5 185

13 Sarunas Jasikevicius Fr. G 6-4 202
15 Johnny Rhodes Jr. G 6-4 205

21 Mario Lucas Jr. F 6-8 233

22 Keith Booth So. F 6-5 225
25 Rodney Elliott Fr. F 6-8 207

31 Wayne Bristol Sr. G 6-1 185

32 Joe Smith So. F-C 6-10 221
55 Kurtis Shultz Sr. F 6-5 235

Hometown (High School)

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons)
Washington, D.C. (Harker Prep)
Ft. Washington, Md. (DeMatha)
Greensboro, N.C. (Grimsley)
Forestville, Md. (Anchorage, Al. East)
Kaunas, Lithuania (Salanco, Pa.)
Washington, D.C. (Washington Dunbar)
Memphis, Tenn. (Fairley)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Beltsville, Md. (High Point)
Norfolk, Va. (Maury)
Randallstown, Md. (DeMatha)

Head Coach: Gary Williams (6th year)

Assistant Coaches: Billy Halm (6th year), Art Perry (5th year), Jimmy Patsos (4th year)

Pronunciations: Exree (x-Ree) Hipp; Sarunas Jasikevicius (Yes-E-Kav-E-Chus)

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

^

1994-95 MARYLAND SQUAD ANALYSIS

Returning Players (11)

No. Name Pos. Ht/Wt/Cl/Exp. 1993-94 Season Averages Hometown/(High Shool)

*22 Keith Booth F 6-5/225/So./lVL 10.8 ppg/ 6.1 rpg Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)

31 Wayne Bristol G 6-l/185/Sr./3VL 1.7 ppg/ 0.8 rpg Beltsville, Md. (High Point)

*4 ExreeHipp F 6-8/205/Jr./2VL 13.2 ppg/ 4.0 rpg Washington, D.C. (Harker Prep)

13 Sarunas Jasikevicius G 6-4/202/Fr./HS 20.5 ppg/ 7.3 rpg Kuanas, Lithuania (Salanco, Pa.)

12 DonnyJudd F 6-5/185/Sr./lVL 2.0 ppg/ 0.8 rpg Forestville, Md. (Anchorage, Al. Ea)
11 MattKovarik G 6-5/185/So./lVL 1.8 ppg/ 1.1 rpg Greensboro, N.C. (Gnmsley)

21 Mario Lucas F 6-8/233/Jr./2VL 5.4 ppg/ 3.6 rpg Memphis, Tenn. (Fairley)

*15 Johnny Rhodes G 6-4/205/Jr./2VL 12.5 ppg/ 6.8 rpg Washington, D.C. (Washington Dunbar)

3 MattRaydo G 5-10/160/So./lVL 0.3 ppg/ 0.3 ppg Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons)

55 Kurtis Shultz F 6-5/235/Sr./3VL 0.6 ppg/ 0.6 rpg Randallstown, Md. (DeMatha)

*10 Duane Simpkins G 6-0/1 72/Jr./2VL 11.8 ppg/ 2.8 rpg Ft. Washington, Md. (DeMatha)

*32 Joe Smith F-C 6-10/221/So./lVL 19.4 ppg/10.7 rpg Norfolk, Va. (Maury)

Newcomers (2)

25 Rodney Elliott F 6-8/207/Fr./HS 12.0 ppg/12.0 rpg Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)

13 Sarunas Jasikevicius G 6-4/202/Fr./HS 20.5 ppg/7.3 rpg Kaunas, Lithuania (Salanco, Pa.)

Players Lost (1)

31 NickBosnic F 6-7/197/Fr./lVL 2.9 ppg/1.5 rpg Uniontown, Pa. (Laurel Highlands)

* 1993-94 Starter

Head Coach: Gary Williams (Maryland, 1968). Entering has 17th seson overall (286-197, .592). Entering his 6th year at Maryland (79-69, .533)
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn (Maryland, 1975; Entermg his 6th year at Maryland), Art Perry (Rutgers, 1975; Entering his 5th year at
Maryland), Jimmy Patsos (Catholic, 1989; Entermg his 4th year at Maryland)
Basketball Administrative Assistant: Peter Sauer (Maryland, 1981)
Pronunciations: Exree (x-Ree) Hipp; Sarunas Jasikevicius (Yes-E-Kav-E-Chus)

Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 11/1

Newcomers: 2

Fr/So/Jr/Sr: 2/4/4/3

Seniors

Donny Judd

Wayne Bristol - vajiwct' ■»■

Kurtis Shultz

Juniors

Exree Hipp

Mario Lucas Br

Duane Simpkins

Johnny Rhodes

Sophomores <

Keith Booth f

MattKovarik A mi Wlll'j*

Matt Raydo

Joe Smith 1

Freshman A or ^ VJ nl W

Rodney Elliott L M jJ^ W\ Jl |*

Sarunas Jasikevicius mil\, •'^'■Q

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

OUTLOOK

What's in Store

For The Terrapins

Terps Return
Entire Package after
Glorious Run in
NCAA Tournament

All-America Candidate
Joe Smith Heads Cast of Top
Honors Candidates

During its glorious run in the 1994 NCAA Tour-
nament, the University of Maryland pro-
claimed its return to the hierarchy of the colle-
giate basketball world.

Maryland marched to the "Sweet 16" of the
NCAA Tournament with All- America Joe Smith, the
most celebrated freshman in the nation and an elec-
trifying cast of starters who led the Terps to their
most successful season in nearly a decade. With
every player returning, the 1995 Terps find them-
selves in a very enviable situation. They will begin
the season among the favorites in the Atlantic Coast
Conference and ranked among the Top- 15 teams in
the nation.

Maryland did everything it was told it was too
young to do last season. The Terps were supposed
to have been too young, too small and too thin, both
physically and in terms of depth, to compete within
the rigors of ACC and national competition. The
Terps started three sophomores and two freshmen
throughout the year, and because of their talent
level, were able to compete in the top conference
and with the top teams in the country.

The expectations are high, the talent level is even
higher, and the sky is
the limit for one of the
most exciting teams in
Maryland basketball his-
tory. Maryland is a team
of the future that has
arrived early.

The Terps return one
of the most balanced
teams, offensively and
defensively, in the histo-
ry of the program. Each
of the five returning
starters averaged in
double figures in scoring
as Maryland finished
second in the ACC in

scoring offense. (The Terps scored an average of 80
points per game.) Defensively, the Terps led the
ACC in steals, with nearly 10 each game, and
turnover margin, plus 2.3. The team finished second
in blocked shots, 5.6 each game, and were among
the leaders in scoring defense and rebounds per
game.

Under Head Coach Gary Williams, now in his
sixth year at Maryland, the Terps will continue to
play their trademark type of basketball: pressing
and trapping on the defensive end of the court and
fast breaking when they can, on the offensive end.
As is the case with all Williams' led teams, much of
the on-court responsibilities will fall on the strong
capabilities of the back court.

The Terps return one of college basketball's
emerging starting guard combinations in juniors
Duane Simpkms and Johnny Rhodes. Simpkins and
Rhodes enjoyed stellar seasons as sophomores with
both earnmg Honorable Mention All-ACC honors.
Simpkins developed into one of the top point guards
and showed, with his strong three-game perfor-
mance in the NCAA Tournament, that he has the
ability to control the reigns of the team. Rhodes is
third on Maryland's all-time steals list with 149 dur-
ing his two year career and is also third all-time
with 99 career three-point shots made.

Simpkins exhibited his true point guard qualities
last season as he started all 30 games and averaged
a career best 11.8 points and a team leading 4.5
assists. His extraordinary play in the 1994 NCAA
Tournament put him in position as one of the top
returning point guards in the nation. He averaged
12.7 points and 7.3 assists per game and passed for

SEASON OUTLOOK

^

a career high 11 assists versus St. Louis in the
NCAA Tournament first round. Further proving his
status as one of the top point guards in the country,
his assist to turnover ratio was nearly 2:1 in the
NCAA Tournament — against three of the premier
back courts in the nation.

Rhodes led the ACC in steals at 2.3 per game and
was Maryland's third leading scorer at 12.5 per
game. Already, he is third all-time in the ACC with a
2.6 steals per game average. He is Maryland's top
outside shooting threat and has the ability to play
the point. When moved to the point guard position,
Rhodes has an extra advantage. At 6-5, he is able to
see over shorter guards which enable him to create
shots for himself or passing lanes for teammates. In
addition to his defensive capabilities, he led all ACC
guards with 6.8 rebounds a game. He became the
first guard in Maryland history to grab over 200
rebounds last season.

Simpkins and Rhodes will be joined in the back
court by senior Wayne Bristol, sophomores Matt
Kovarik and Matt Raydo and freshman Sarunas
Jasikevicius.

Bristol, one of three Terp seniors, will add depth,
outside shooting ability and scoring punch to Mary-
land's back-court. Bristol is Maryland's most experi-
enced player, having played in 65 career games and
is one of the teams' quickest players. He is a proven
scorer, as evidenced by his career high 15 points
versus North Carolina his junior season and 10 ver-
sus Clemson his sophomore season.

Kovarik came to Maryland as a lead guard and
proved to be just that as he averaged 8.7 minutes in
29 games as a freshman. He quickly proved that he
could score, pass and play defense against any
opponent. He developed quickly as the first point
guard off the bench as a backup to Simpkins and
showed good consistency on his outside jump shot.
By the end of the season, he was an important part

of Williams's rotation off the bench. Raydo, a walk-
on, epitomizes the team concept with his all-out
hustle and determination on the court.

In Jasikevicius, Maryland landed the stinging out-
side shooter it desperately craved. As a high school
senior, he shot 38 percent from beyond the three-
point arc while averaging 20.5 points per game.
Jasikevicius possesses a quick release and strong
ability to get open from the outside.

Maryland's front-line will be anchored by sopho-
more center Joe Smith, the 1994 consensus National
Freshman of the Year. Smith started all 30 games
and averaged 19.4 points and 10.7 rebounds while
earning Honorable Mention All-America and First
Team All-ACC honors. The freshman sensation was
also named the Rookie of the Year in the ACC, beat-
ing out North Carolina's Rasheed Wallace and Jerry
Stackhouse, Duke's Jeff Capel and Wake Forest's
Tim Duncan.

Smith will be relied
upon heavily by the
Terps for scoring,
rebounding and
defense. He displayed
those remarkable all-
around abilities as a
freshman as he scored
in double figures in all
but one game, led the
Terps in rebounding an
incredible 22 times and
blocked 93 shots. He is
already fifth on the all-
time Maryland blocked
shot list. Smith also dis-
played his ability to play
well in big games as he
averaged 21.3 points
and 107 rebounds ver-

SEASON OUTLOOK

^

sus 10 ranked teams.

Smith will be joined in
the front court by power
forward Keith Booth and
wing Exree Hipp. Booth
quietly enjoyed an
impressive season as he
earned Honorable Men-
tion All-ACC and Honor-
able Mention All-ACC
freshmen team honors
while, Hipp displayed a
dependable consistency
on the offensive end of
the court to earn himself
Honorable Mention All-
ACC Honors.

Booth, a muscular for-
ward who is asked to
guard the opponent's
top big man on a game
by game basis, stepped to the forefront as a defend-
er throughout his freshman season. He averaged
10.8 points and was the Terps' third leading
rebounder at 6.1 per game. Booth's presence in the
Maryland lineup is evidenced by the Terps' record
when he plays 30 minutes or more durmg a game:
9-5. Conversely, when he played 25 minutes or less
the Terps were 3-4. He showed his offensive abili-
ties during the NCAA Tournament as he averaged
14.0 points including a team high 17 versus Michi-
gan.

Hipp displayed the ability to be considered among
the most exciting players in the nation on numerous
occasions last year. He may have been at his best
versus No. 9 Massachusetts in the second round of
the NCAA Tournament as he scored a personal
NCAA Tournament best of 19 points on eight of 11
shooting from the field in 35 mmutes to help the
Terps to the monumental victory. It was Hipp's
jumper in the lane that gave Maryland a 66-65 lead
with 10:39 remaining in the second half, a lead that
Maryland did not relinquish on its way to victory
over the second-seeded Minutemen. Hipp was the
leading scorer among sophomores in the ACC last
season.

Mario Lucas, a junior who came on during the
second half of the season a year ago, will help fortify
the front line. Lucas grew comfortable with his all-
important sixth man role as his sophomore season
progressed and by season's end was one of the top
players off the bench in the ACC. Lucas saved his
best for the NCAA Tournament as he scored 10
pomts to help lead Maryland past No. 9 Massachu-
setts and into the NCAA Tournament "Sweet 16".
Lucas came off the bench to replace Keith Booth,
who was charged with his fourth foul late in the first
half, and helped lead Maryland to the 95-87 victory.
After going scoreless in the first half, Lucas started
the second and set forth to play an incredible 20
minutes of basketball. His three-pointer stemmed
the tide and allowed Maryland to sway the momen-
tum its way.
Another anticipated key front court player is

freshman Rodney Elliott. At a strong 6-8, 207
pounds, Elliott is expected to add depth and
rebounding help off the bench. In addition to his
rebounding skills, Elliott is versatile enough to be
able to take his talents out to the wing as a shooter
and is a very instinctive passer. The coachmg staff
is lookmg for Elliott to contmue his improvement
and he should make a major contribution this sea-
son.

Senior Kurtis Shultz is a player who has produced
solid, quality minutes for the Terps at the forward
position throughout his three year career. He has
played in 55 career games and is among the hardest
workmg players, both in practice and games and is
a strong defender and very effective rebounder.
Donny Judd, a walk-on, is a good practice player
who has a solid game at the defensive end of the
court.

With five experienced starters back, a bench that
logged a great deal of minutes a year ago and a
quality recruiting class, the Terps are looking to
become entrenched in college basketball's upper
echelon. Besides a 16-game ACC schedule, the
Terps open the season at the Maui Invitational
where they could meet nationally ranked Michigan
or Indiana, among others. In addition, the Terps will
face Massachusetts in early December and Cincin-
nati in February; both were conference champions
and played m the NCAA Tournament a year ago.

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

COACHES

Gary Williams

& Company

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

GARY WILLIAMS

"T1
l!

' I have always felt
that we could be
.good here," said
Gary Williams during
Maryland's magical ride
to the "Sweet 16" of the
1994 NCAA Basketball
Tournament. "The tools
are here - a big school, a
good place to play and a
great league."

Williams made the
University of Maryland
a great place to play
and returned the fervor
of playing basketball to
a team and an entire
University last season,
his fifth at Maryland.
With Williams at the
helm, Maryland realized
that it could be a good
basketball program - a
very good basketball
program. A program
that could compete
among the best teams
in the nation once
again.

Just as Maryland is
back among the elite
teams in the nation, so
too is its head coach.

Williams is at the top of
his profession once
again. He was among
the brightest coaches in
the nation when he took
Boston College to the
"Sweet 16" twice dur-
ing the early 1980s and
he was hot too, when
he coached Ohio State
in the rugged Big Ten
during the later part of
the decade.

Williams has restored
the shining glory to a
very proud program and
has returned Maryland
to the national spot-
light. It did not come
without a great deal of
effort, but Williams has
accomplished what
many questioned during
the early years of his
career at Maryland.

Williams has helped
return Maryland to the
upper echelon of college
basketball by teaching
his teams to play with
relentless intensity.
Williams's teams play
the game from end line

to end line for 40 min-
utes each night. His
team's style reflects
Williams's own dedica-
tion and committment
to the game he has
coached so successfully
for more than two
decades.

Williams, who is
approaching his 300th
career victory, is in his
17th season as a head
coach on the collegiate
level. He has a career
record of 286-197. Ten
times in his 16 years,
Williams has led teams
to post-season play, tak-
ing American Universi-

ty, Boston Collge, Ohio
State and Maryland -
each stop on his head
coaching resume - to
post-season action.

In his five seasons at
Maryland, Williams's
won-loss record stands
at 79-69. His out of con-
ference record as Mary-
land's head coach is an
incredible 49-14 (.777),
including a 10-4 mark
last season which
included victories over
nationally ranked pow-
ers Georgetown, St.
Louis and Massachu-
setts.

Williams is the only
coach to direct pro-
grams in the three most
powerful conferences m
college basketball - The
Atlantic Coast, The Big
East and The Big Ten.
During Williams's com-
bined 12 years in those
three conferences, the
national champion has
come from Williams's
league six times (three
in his five years in the
ACC, twice in his four
years in the Big East
and once in his three
years in the Big Ten.)

A 1968 graduate of
Maryland, Williams let-
tered as the Terps'
starting point guard
from 1964-67 under
Head Coach Bud Mil-
likan. He served as
team captain during his
senior season. It was as
a player at Maryland
and in the ACC that
Williams developed his
basketball philosophy.
He studied the game as
a player under Millikan
and it was then that he
developed his penchant
for the fullcourt pres-
sure defenses for which
his teams are known.

The fast-breaking
offense that Wiliams's
teams employ is similar
to the style that Vic
Bubas's Duke teams
used when Williams
was a player.

Williams began his
coaching career as a
graduate student at
Maryland under a future
boss, Tom Davis.
Williams was Davis's
assistant coach for the
Maryland freshmen
team during the 1969
season. The team fin-
ished with a final record
of 12-4.

Williams contmued
his coaching career as
an assistant at
Woodrow Wilson High
School in Camden, New
Jersey. After one year,
he took over as the head
coach and guided his
first team to a perfect
27-0 record and the
state title.

Williams spent one
more year at Woodrow
Wilson before accepting
an invitation from Davis
in 1972 to become an
assistant at Lafayette
College. In 1978,
Williams accompanied
Davis to Boston College.
After one year there,
Williams became the
head coach at American
University.

Williams immediately
began making his mark
as a head coach on the
collegiate level. His
1981 squad set the still-
standing school record
for victories with a 24-6
mark, won the East
Coast Conference
Championship, and
played in the NIT.
Williams was named
the District Coach of the
Year for the team's

10

GARY WILLIAMS

accomplishments.
American returned to
postseason play the
next season as the
Williams-led Eagles
went 21-9 and played in
the NIT for the second
consecutive year. Only
once prior to Williams's
arrival had AU gone to a
postseason tournament,
and the Eagles have not
returned to postseason
play since. Williams's
four-year record at AU
was 72-42.

In 1983, Williams suc-
ceeded Davis at Boston
College. He was once
again an instant suc-
cess, posting a 25-7
record and leading the
Eagles to the regular
season championship of
the Big East in his first
season. Making his first
appearance in the
NCAA Tournament,
Williams directed the
Eagles to the "Sweet
16." He fmished thud in
the balloting for Nation-
al Coach of the Year and
was honored as the
Eastern Coach of the
Year by his peers. He
went on to duplicate
that NCAA Tournament

success again in 1985,
when he agam led BC
to the "Sweet 16."
In 1987, Williams
accepted the head
coaching job at Ohio
State, becommg the
tenth basketball coach
m that school's illustri-
ous history. He succeed-
ed Eldon Miller and
once again enjoyed suc-
cess. His first Buckeye
squad defeated then
No. 1 and unbeaten
Iowa (coached by Tom
Davis) m the regular
season, m what would
be the first of many
giant-kilings by the
Williams-led Buckeyes.
Durmg Williams's three
year term at Ohio State,
OSU defeated a second
ranked Purdue team,
perennial power Kansas
and highly regarded Big
Ten powers Michigan
and Illinois. Each of
Williams's three Ohio
State teams advanced to
post-season play, and
he laid the groundwork
for the highly successful
teams that followed
when he left Columbus
for College Park.

THE WILLIAMS' FILE

Coaching Experience

1989-90-present, University of Maryland, Head Coach
1986-1989, Ohio State University, Head Coach
1982-1986, Boston College, Head Coach
1978-1982, American University, Head Coach

Yeai-By-Year Head Coaching Record

Year School Overall Record/Conf. Finish Post season Play

1993-94 Maryland 18-12/8-8 (T4th) NCAA, 2-1

1992-93 Maryland 12-16/2-14 (8th)

1991-92 Maryland 14-15/5-11 (8th)

1990-91 Maryland 16-12/5-9 (7th)

1989-90 Maryland 19-14/6-8 (T5th) NIT, 1-1

5-Year Record at Maryland

1988-89 Ohio State
1987-88 Ohio State
1986-87 Ohio State
3-Year Record at Ohio State

1985-86 Boston College
1984-85 Boston College
1983-84 Boston College
1982-83 Boston College
4-Year Record at Boston College

1981-82 American University
1980-81 American University
1979-80 American University
1978-79 American University
4-Year Record at American Univ.

79-69 (.530)/26-50

19-15/6-12 (8th) NIT, 2-1

20-13/9-9 (6th) NIT, 4-1 (finalist)

20-13/9-9 (6th) NCAA, 1-1
59-41 (.590)/24-30

13-15/4-12 (7th)
20-11/7-9 (6th) NCAA, 2-1

18-12/8-8 (4th) NIT, 1-1

25-7/12-4 (Tlst) NCAA, 1-1
76-45 (.628)731-33

21-9/8-3 (3rd)
24-6/11-0 (1st)
13-14/5-6 (5th)
14-13/7-4 (4th)
72-42 (.631)731-13

NIT, 0-1
NIT, 0-1

16-Year Head Coaching Record 286-197 (.592)7112-126

Coaching Honors

U.S. Olympic Team Selection Committee, 1988
Eastern Coach of the Year, 1983
National Coach of the Year, Second Runner-Up, 1983
District Coach of the Year, 1981

International Experience

Six-game, nine day tour of France with Maryland basketball team in August of 1994
Six-game, nine day tour of Germany with ACC All-Star Team in July of 1990
Eight game, 12 day tour of Yugoslavia with Big East All-Star Team in July of 1984

Playing Experience

1964-67, University of Maryland, basketball letter winner

1961-64, Collingswood High School, lettered four years in basketball and baseball

Playing Honors

Maryland Team Captain, 1967

Maryland Record Field Goal Percentage (1.00, 8-8) vs. South Carolina 12-10-66

Member 1965 Sugar Bowl Tournament Championship Team

Member 1966 Charlotte Invitational Tournament Championship Team

Education

University of Maryland, 1968, B.S. in business
Collingswood High School, 1964

Date of Birth

March 4, 1945

Family

Daughter ■

Kristen (24)

11

GARY WILLIAMS

^

44

YOU ENJOY DOING WHAT YOU'RE GOOD AT"

How did your great
passion for basket-
ball come about?

I guess it gradually
developed. I was five
years old when I first
started to play basket-
ball. I can remember try-
ing to shoot a basketball
when I was five years
old. I couldn't get it into
the basket, but I loved
to bounce the ball. The
first league I was in I
was eight years old, and
I played in a Little
League type-league.
From there, I just kept
playing. I played all
sports, but as I got into
junior high I just liked
basketball. South Jersey
was a big basketball
area. The Big Five in
Philadelphia was at its
peak with Villanova, St.
Joe's, Temple, Penn and
La Salle. There was no
Big East or Atlantic 10
in the East at the time.
So, it was just Big Five
basketball. If you were

growing up there, that
is what you did. I
played all summer and
all winter and just
stayed with it. When I
got into high school I
really concentrated on
basketball though I
played baseball, too.

H

ow did you come to
be at Maryland?

I visited Pittsburgh,
Maryland and Clemson
and a couple of the Big
5 schools. But I knew
Maryland was in the
ACC which, was also
the top conference back
then. I visited it, liked it
and decided to come.

When you first
began bouncing a
basketball, did you
want to be a player or
a coach?

You don't really think
about it. You just like
messmg around with a
ball. I think my grandfa-

r<*

ther had a lot to do with
it. He was a pretty good
athlete when he was
young. He played base-
ball and basketball. He
always encouraged me
to play baseball or bas-
ketball or whatever was
around. It was just
something; I had pretty
good coordination when
I was young. Basketball
was something I was
pretty good at early.
Just like anything else,
you do what you are
good at. That is what
you enjoy doing. I guess
that is why I stuck to
basketball.

What is it like to
play in Cole Field
House? What is it like
to play in a packed
Cole Field House?

It's a thrill. Very few
coaches ever get the
opportunity to go back
to their school and
coach, especially when
you are in a great con-

ference. When I was
playmg here in the 60's,
there was no way I ever
thought I'd be back here
as the Head Basketball
Coach. That seemed
pretty remote especially
when my first job was
as the J.V. Coach at
Woodrow Wilson High
School in Camden, NJ. I
didn't see Cole Field
House from there.

MARYLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
MICHIGAN
PEPPERDINE

What is it like to
coach in the ACC
Tournament ?

Back when I played,
and today, the feeling
you get from the ACC
tournament is incredi-
ble. When I played, only
one team from the ACC
would go to the NCAA
Tournament because
there were only 16
teams m the tourna-
ment. That was the
winner of the ACC
Tournament, not the
regular season champi-
on. So, you can imagine
the pressure. There
were all sorts of weird
things back then. There
were slowdown games -
I can remember one
game where the score
was 12-10 between N.C.
State and Carolina. You
saw that all the time -
teams would try any-
thing. They would come
out in a different
defense than they had
played all year. Its' a
great show and a great
spectacle now, but you
can imagine if you were
playmg for one berth

12

GARY WILLIAMS

^

into the NCAA Tourna-
ment. One year, Duke
was ranked No. 2 in the
country and Carolina
was ranked fourth. One
of those teams went
home. That's just the
way it was back then,
and nobody thought it
was unusual.

Wf;

en did you decide
to become a coach?

I always thought that I
would like to coach.
When I played, I had a
pretty good feel for the
game. I always knew
when we ran our
offense where every-
body should be on the
court. Defensively, I
always had a feel for
who was guarding who,
the match-ups. When
we had a substitution, I
could always tell that
guy who to pick up. I
also watched other
coaches. When I was
playing, we played
against Vic Bubas, who
was a legend at Duke,
and Press Maravich,

who was a great coach
at N.C. State before he
coached his son at LSU.
Dean Smith started at
North Carolina, and dur-
ing my time here in the
1960's, he made the
transition from being a
young coach in to hav-
ing some great teams.
You got a chance to see
those coaches and play
against them. It gave
you ideas on what you
might like to do as a
coach. By about my
junior year at Maryland,
I wanted to coach.
There was no way, at
that time that I wanted
to commit to a career of
coaching, but I did want
to give it a try before I
did anything else.

How did you develop
your coaching phi-
losophy?

By playing against
Duke, for example. They
came with pressure
defense. Not many
teams were doing it
then — maybe UCLA
with John Wooden and
St. Joe's with Jack Ram-
sey. But very few
schools pressed. Most
schools thought the
game should be played
in a half court situation.
But Duke had quick

guards and they kept
their substitution gomg
in the back court. I saw
how that wore you
down as the game went
on. It was not that they
could get the ball all the
time, it's just that all of
the sudden in the sec-
ond half you commit a
turnover because you
are tired mentally and
physically. I always
thought that was the
way the game should be
played, the 94 foot type
of game instead of a 47
foot game. I always
have tried to play that
way. I have always
enjoyed playing that
way. Our young players
are really quick now
and they want to play
that way. I think we
have eight or nine play-
ers who can get up and
down pretty good this
year and you have to
use all of those players
if you want to play that
way - that is a big part
of it.

What other coaches
influenced you
most?

When I was a player I
knew by about my
sophomore year that I
wasn't good enough to
play in the pros. Back

then, there were only
10-12 pro teams and no
ABA, no CBA . There
was an old Eastern
League. If I had made
one of those Eastern
League teams, I
wouldn't have received
a graduate assistant-
ship here. In 1968, 1 was
able to be a freshman
coach here while I fin-
ished my degree. Tom
Davis was an assistant
coach on the staff and
three years later
became the head coach
at Lafayette College. He
hired me there to be his
assistant. It was a good
job. There was only one
full-time assistant and

that was me. To take
that job I had to coach
the soccer team and
also be the assistant
basketball coach. It was
hard because it took
away from the basket-
ball part of it. I didn't
have the identity as a
basketball person that I
wanted but the jobs got
me into college coach-
ing. I probably would
not have gotten into col-
lege coaching if it were
not for Tom Davis. He
was a big believer in
pressing defense, espe-
cially zone pressure.
That had a big influence
on me because I was
with him for six years at
Lafayette and one as an
assistant at Boston Col-
lege. He is a great
teacher and he has been
very successful wherev-
er he has been.

As a player, who did
you emulate?

Probably Bob Cousy, the
guard with the Boston
Celtics. There was one
basketball game on tele-
vision a week back then,
and the Celtics were
good, so they would be
on all the time. Cousy
was a great ball handler
and one of the guys to
get fancy early —

13

GARY WILLIAMS

^

Sly

RULES

behind the back stuff.
Red Auerbach was the
coach, he let Cousy do
his thing. Just watching
him gave me an open
mind toward the game. I
didn't know how, but I
knew that the game
would always change.
When I was in college,
we were playing Wake
Forest on a Saturday.
We got down there and
practiced Friday after-
noon. That mght North
Carolina A&T was play-
ing. And remember the
ACC was still segregat-
ed for the most part, so
all of the good Black
players really had no
place to go except for
the southern leagues. I
went to the game and
saw Earl Monroe play.
He later played for the
Bullets and for the
Championship teams for
the Knicks m the 1970s.
This guy came down
court and did things that
I never saw. He had the
spin moves and the hes-
itation with the jump
shot, the lay-up where
you flip the ball up and
make the defensive
player goaltend. He
became my favorite

player because he got a
quick 54 points that
night. Once you think
that you have the right
way to play, then you
are limited to what you
can do in basketball.
There are always new
things m the game,
there are going to be
new things forever. The
influence of the Black
players when they got
the opportunity to play
in the major conferences
was incredible because
it showed that there is
more than one way to
get it done. If you could
throw a really good two-
handed chest pass a
coach would really like
you. But there are ways
to flick a pass that can
get it there just a little
quicker, and be a little
more deceiving to the
defense. It took a long
time for coaches to
accept that because it
was a big change. I
know that there are
things out there that I
will have to make
adjustments to as I go
along.

Do you see yourself
staying at the col-
lege level and what do

you like most about
coaching college bas-
ketball?

I see myself staymg at
the college level here. I
left a good situation at
Ohio State and made a
commitment to come
here. As long as they
want me here, I am
committed to getting it
done. I wear two hats —
I am the basketball
coach and I am also a
graduate of the school.
This school has never
realized its basketball
potential. Cole Field
House, the College Park
campus, the academic
situation: we should be
a great college basket-
ball program. We have
had great years in the
past, but we have never
been consistently great.
What that takes is conti-
nuity. We need to con-
centrate on the people
we bring into the pro-
gram. We need student-
athletes who really
want to give back to the
University. We now
have alumni games and
receptions where we
have invited players
back to make them feel
a part of things here. It
takes time. But we work
hard at alumni relations

Is selling the Universi-
ty across the state
important to you?

I saw what it meant at
Ohio State. When a bas-
ketball player grows up
in the state of Ohio, he
will at least look at Ohio
State. You might not get
every player but Ohio
State will be one of his
schools. Here that is not
necessarily true, yet.
Keith Booth coming here
certainly helps us m the
Baltimore area. The East-
em Shore has players.
Western Maryland has
players. If you have a
shot at the best players

14

GARY WILLIAMS

^

coming out of Baltimore,
then you are going to
have a shot at the best
players in the state. We
are the state school; we
are the flagship school in
the state of Maryland.
That state wide alle-
giance is coming.

What is your
biggest basket-
ball moment?

There have been a cou-
ple. Winning the state
championship and
going undefeated as a
high school coach. Also,
tying for the Big East
Championship while I
was at Boston College
in 1982 and gomg to the
Final 16 twice. During
my first year at Ohio
State, we beat Kentucky
in the NCAA Tourna-
ment — that was big. I
think my biggest
moment is still to come
— I want it to be here.

If you could do any-
thing in basketball
today to make the
game better, what
would you do?

I think the college game
is a great game. What I
would do, and this
would probably not be
very popular, would be
to do away with dunk-
ing. I think the dunk has

hurt players' develop-
ment. For example, I
always felt that one of
the reasons Kareem
Abdul Jabbar played so
long and was such a
great player in the pros,
was that during his col-
lege days, they passed a
rule that you could not
dunk. That forced him to
learn how to shoot the
ball. He had to learn the
sky hook and the jump
shot. Players don't have
that today. The hook
shot has almost disap-
peared, except for the
jump hook. The dunk
has become so fashion-
able and so much in
demand. Coaches want
your players to take the
ball hard to the basket
and dunk it because you
get fouled and it is a
very high percentage
shot. But it has allowed
offensive players not to
have to develop a touch
on the basketball. To
learn how to put a touch
on the ball is a skill. But
if you can dunk, you can
just fire it down as hard
as you can. Banning the
dunk would help the
defense, but that is not
going to happen
because the crowd real-
ly likes the dunk and it
is an exciting play. A
ban would really add to
the skill of the game.

_1

yv/r, vawq-jjl

Do you consider
yourself a basket-
ball purist?

I like the game to be
played a certain way,
but I am also enough of
a realist to know that if
you have a great player,
you have to get him the
ball in situations where
he can score. I have
been fortunate enough
to have coached great
players. Walt Williams
or Dennis Hopson at
Ohio State who was the
third pick in the NBA
draft and Michael
Adams at Boston Col-
lege. If you could get
them the ball in the
right situation, they
were going to do as
well as if you made
eight great passes, or
ran a perfect offense.
You just had to get
them the ball. Part of
being a coach, I feel, is
that you don't hurt a
player individually as
you get the team to play
really well together.

How do you
approach basket-
ball and how to you
approach golf, your
other favorite sport?

Golf is really a mind
game. You have to be
focused on golf. A lot of
times I am playing golf I
am not really focused on
golf and I am probably
thinking about basket-
ball. I will never be a
great golfer because of
my personality, I just
don't have the patience. I
admire people who have
that type of patience. I
enjoy the competition.
As you get older its one
of those sports you can
compete in without hav-
ing to be m great shape.
Its a great way to relax. I
really enjoy playing golf
with friends. It's fun to
play other coaches. I play
over the summer with

P.J. Carlissimo (Portland
Trailblazers), Jim Boe-
heim (Syracuse), Dave
Gavitt (Boston Celtics)
and Mike Trangese (the
Commissioner of the Big
East.) That's always fun.
You have to be tough to
play that game.

After a game, you
are drained. What
kind of a feeling is
that?

I hope that I am drained
after a game. You don't
want to leave anything
on the floor whether you
are a player or a coach. It
doesn't do you any good
in the locker room after a
game. I try to leave it all
out there on the court.

How long does it
take you to unwind
after a game?

That is the toughest part
for me as a coach. I usu-
ally don't sleep much the
mght after a game. The
night before a game I
don't have any problem
because you feel you
have done everything
you can to get ready. I
start getting nervous on
game day in the after-
noon. There has never
been a game, whether it
be as a J.V. high school
coach or versus North
Carolina when they are
No. 1, that you don't get
nervous. If you can't be
nervous before a game
than you should get out
because it doesn't mean
enough to you.

15

ASSISTANT COACH

BILLY HAHN

6th Year Assistant

For Gary Williams

Billy Hahn, one of the premier recruiters in all of
college basketball, is in his sixth season as an
assistant coach at the University of Maryland.
While Hahn has enjoyed tremendous recruiting suc-
cess throughout his coaching career, he has been
particularly successful during his tenure at Mary-
land. The Terps' three most recent recruiting classes
have been ranked among the nation's best.

In addition to his extensive recruiting responsibil-
ities, Hahn is involved in all phases of the Maryland
basketball program. His responsibilities include floor
coaching, the scouting of opponents and film prepa-
ration. His on the floor duties including working
with Maryland's guards and the shooting instruction
of each player. He can routinely be found on the
court with Maryland's players before practice
begins and after it has ended.

Hahn became a member of the Marylapd coaching
staff in July of 1989, immediately after Gary
Williams became the Terps' head coach.

Prior to joining the Terps' staff, Hahn was the
head coach at Ohio University for three years. He
compiled a 42-45 record while always fielding com-
petitive teams. He led Ohio to the Mid-American
Conference Tournament Championship game in
1988. He recruited and coached Paul Graham, the
MAC Player of the Year in 1989. During his head
coaching tenure, 100 percent of his senior players
earned their degrees.

Prior to his appointment as head coach, Hahn was
an assistant coach at Ohio for six seasons under
Danny Nee. He served as the Bobcats' primary
recruiter during that span and landed the school's
all-time leading rebounder and the all-time leading
assist holder. Hahn recruited and coached two
future NBA draft choices and the 1985 MAC Player
of the Year. While Hahn was an assistant, Ohio post-
ed a school record four 20 win seasons, won two
conference tournament championships, earned two
trips to the NCAA Tournament and played in one
NIT.

Hahn began his college coaching career immedi-
ately following his playing days at Maryland. His
first stop came at Morris Harvey College in West
Virginia (1975-76). He moved on to Davidson College
(1976-77) and the University of Rhode Island (1977-
80) before going to Ohio. At each of his first three
coaching stops, he successfully recruited and
coached future NBA draft choices. While at Rhode
Island, he recruited future New York Kmcks star Sly
Williams and four other NBA selections.

Hahn is a 1975 alumnus of the University of Mary-
land. While an undergraduate here, he was a three-
year varsity letter winner on three of the best bas-
ketball teams Maryland has ever fielded. He was a
freshman m 1971-72 when the Terps won the
National Invitation Tournament. He was a key
reserve on the team that lost what is considered to

be the greatest game in
ACC history - Mary-
land's 103-100 overtime
loss to N.C. State in
1974 - and was captain
of the team his senior
year when the Terps
won the ACC regular
season championship
and advanced to the
Midwest Regional Finals
of the NCAA Tourna-
ment.

He earned the Alvin Aubmoe Award for "Greatest
Career Contribution" following his senior season.
Maryland fashioned a 70-19 overall record during his
playing career. The Terps finished with a 24-5
record as it won the ACC regular season champi-
onship his senior season.

Hahn has become a very accomplished seminar
and banquet speaker. He has delivered numerous
motivational speeches to area businesses and at
many graduations.

Hahn received his bachelor's degree in distribu-
tive education in 1975.

Career Statistics at Maryland

SEASON GP FGM FGA .PCT FTM FTA

.PCT

PF/DQ REB AVG.

PTS.

AVG

1972-73 16 53 108 .491 39 51

.765

37/1 43 2.7

145

9.1

1973-74 16 5 7 .714 0 2

.000

8/0 0 0.0

10

0.6

1974-75 20 12 23 .522 4 5

.800

13/0 9 0.4

28

1.4

TOTALS 52 70 138 .576 43 58 .741 58/1 52 1.1 183 3.5

16

BILLY HAHN

^

THE HAHN FILE

Coaching Experience

1989-90-present, University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
1986-89, Ohio University, Head Coach
1980-86, Ohio University, Assistant Coach
1977-80, Rhode Island University, Assistant Coach
1976-77, Davidson College, Assistant Coach
1975-76, Morris Harvey College, Assistant Coach

Year-By-Year Head Coaching Record

Year School Overall Record/Record (Conf. Finish)

1988-89 Ohio University 12-17/7-9 (T7th)
1987-88 Ohio University 16-14/9-7 (3rd)
1986-87 Ohio University 14-14/6-10 (T7th)
42-45 (.423)/22-26

Assistant Coaching Positions

Years School

1993-94 University of Maryland

1992-93 University of Maryland

1991-92 University of Maryland

1990-91 University of Maryland

1989-90 University of Maryland

Years School

1985-86 Otuo University

1984-85 Ohio University

1983-84 Ohio University

1982-83 Ohio University

1981-82 Ohio University

1980-81 Ohio University

Years School

1979-80 University of Rhode Island

1978-79 University of Rhode Island

Accomplishments

NCAA, Midwest Regional Semifinals

NIT, 2nd Round
Accomplishments

NIT, 1986, 1st Round

NCAA Tournament, 1985, 1st Round, Southeast Regional

Mid American Conference Championships

NCAA Tournament, 1983, 2nd Round, Mideast Regional
Mid American Conference Championships

Consecutive 20-Win Seasons, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986

Accomplishments

Marquette City Classic Champions, 1980

NIT, 1979, 1st Round

Motor City Classic Champions, 1979

NCAA Tournament, 1978, 1st Round East Regional

EC AC New England Champions, 1978

1977-78 University of Rhode Island

1976-77 Davidson College

1975-76 Morris Harvey College

International Experience

Six game, nine day tour of France with Maryland basketball team m August of 1994

Six game, nine day tour of Germany with ACC All-Star team in July of 1990

Six game, 12 day tour of Germany, France and Belgium with Ohio University basketball team in August of 1986

World Cup Games in Buenos Aires, Argentina with Rhode Island basketball team m July of 1979

Played in World Cup Games as member of Maryland basketball team in 1972 (Tournament Champions)

Playing Experience

1972-1975, University of Maryland Basketball Letter winner

1968-1972, Penn High School, lettered four years in basketball, baseball and cross country

Playing Honors

Maryland Team Captain, 1975

Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Achievement Award, University of Maryland, 1975

Member 1972, 1973, 1975 Maryland Invitational Tournament Championship Teams

Member 1973 Cable Car Classic Championship Team

Member 1975 Atlantic Coast Conference Regular Season Championship Team

Member 1975 NCAA Tournament Team, University of Maryland

Education

University of Maryland, 1975, B.S. in distributive education

Perm High School, Mishawaka, Indiana, 1971

Date of Birth: June 22, 1953

Family: Wife Kathi (married, June 25, 1976); son Matthew (16) and daughter Ashley (11).

17

ASSISTANT COACH

ART PERRY

5th Year Assistant

For Gary Williams

Art Perry, one of the top recruiters in the
nation, is in his fifth season at Maryland. His
extensive recruiting roots produced an early
knowledge of Joe Smith, which allowed for an early
evaluation of the superstar by Head Coach Gary
Williams. Smith earned honorable mention All-
America honors and was the consensus national
freshman of the year m 1994.

Perry has worked tirelessly since his arrival in
1990 to bring the top talent to Maryland. His efforts
have been rewarded as the Terps have landed three
of the top recruiting classes in the country during
his tenure. A number of his prized recruiting efforts
were major players as Maryland advanced to the
Sweet 16 of the 1994 NCAA Tournament.

Aside from his on and off-campus recruiting
efforts, Perry serves as one of the Terps' chief oppo-
nent scouts. He is also actively involved in the
preparation of daily practice plans and all aspects of
on-court coaching.

More than 20 of the student athletes Perry has
recruited have been drafted into the pros and many
of them have enjoyed prosperous careers. Early in
his coaching career, Perry recruited future NBA
stars James Bailey and Ed Jordan to Rutgers Univer-
sity. Both Bailey and Jordan helped lead the Scarlet
Knights to the NCAA Final Four in 1976. Jordan
went on to win an NBA Championship with the Los
Angeles Lakers in 198X. Perry continued his suc-
cessful recruitmg abilities at RU by landing Roy Hin-
son and John Battle who both went on to excel in
the NBA. While at Old Dominion, Perry recruited
Chris Gatling, a two-time Sun Belt Conference Play-
er of the Year and NBA first round draft choice of
the Golden State Warriors.

Perry, a Washington, D.C. native, lettered in three
sports (basketball, football and track) at Eastern
High School. During his career, the Ramblers won
city championships in basketball and football.

Following a four-year term in the Air Force as a
crew chief for jet fighters and four-time selection to
the All-Air Force basketball team, Perry returned to
the Washington, D.C. area and enrolled at American
University. He was a two-year varsity letter winner
who averaged 8.5 points and 8.8 rebounds during
his short career. His career was cut short by a knee
injury just prior to the beginning of his senior sea-
son. While at American, he was a teammate of
future NBA star Kermit Washington.

Perry quickly began his college coaching career as
he jomed Tom Young's staff at Rutgers as a student
assistant for the 1973-74 season. He was a member
of Young's staff that directed Rutgers to the NCAA
Tournament and the NIT twice each. He was also a
member of the 1976 Rutgers' staff that helped coach
the Scarlet Knights to a 31-0 regular season record
and into the NCAA "Final Four." Following a brief

two-year stay at Connecticut, he returned to Rutgers
where he helped coach two more NCAA Tourna-
ment teams and one that played m the NIT.

In 1985, he moved with Young to Old Dominion
University where he helped direct the Monarchs to
the NCAA Tournament in only his first season. The
team also played in the 1988 NIT.

It was from Rutgers in 1975 that he received his
bachelor's degree in health, physical education and
recreation.

Perry was married last August 14 to the former
Kym Hurley

Career Statistics at American University

SEASON

GP FGM FGA .PCT FTM FTA ,PCT PF/DQ REB AVG

PTS. AVG

1970-71

19 103 152 .408 33 48 .688 48/1 255 14.2

239 12.6

1971-72

Knee Injury sidelined him the entire season

1972-73

10 4 16 .250 0 0 .000 1/0 2 0.2

8 0.8

Totals 29 107 168 .636 33 48 .688 49/1 257 8.8 247 8.5

18

ART PERRY

^

THE PERRY FILE

Coaching Experience

1990-present, University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
1985-1990, Old Dominion University, Assistant Coach
1978-85, Rutgers University, Assistant Coach
1976-78, University of Connecticut, Assistant Coach
1973-1976, Rutgers University, Assistant Coach

Assistant Coaching Positions

Years

1993-94
1992-93
1991-92
1990-91

Years

1989-90
1988-89
1987-88
1986-87
1985-86

Years

1984-85
1983-84
1982-83
1981-82
1980-81
1979-80
1978-79

Years

1977-78
1976-77

Years

1975-76
1974-75
1973-74
1972-73

School

University of Maryland
University of Maryland
University of Maryland
University of Maryland

School

Old Dominion University
Old Dominion University
Old Dominion University
Old Dominion University
Old Dominion University

School

Rutgers
Rutgers
Rutgers
Rutgers
Rutgers
Rutgers
Rutgers

University
University
University
University
University
University
University

School

University of Connecticut
University of Connecticut

School

Rutgers University
Rutgers University
Rutgers University
Rutgers University

Accomplishments

NCAA, Midwest Regional Semifinals

Accomplishments

NIT, 1st Round

NCAA Tournament, 2nd Round Eastern Regional
Accomplishments

NCAA Tournament, 2nd Round Eastern Regional
NIT, 2nd Round

NCAA Tournament, Eastern Regional Semifinals
Accomplishments

ECAC Postseason Tournament, 2nd Round

Accomplishments

NCAA Tournament, National Semifinals
NCAA Tournament, 1st Round Mideast Regional
NIT, 1st Round
NIT, 1st Round

International Experience

Six game, nine day tour of France with Maryland basketball
team in August of 1994

Playing Experience

1970-73, American University, basketball letter winner
1966-70, U.S. Air Force Basketball Team
1962-1966, Eastern High School, Washington, D.C., lettered
four years in basketball, football and track & field

Playing Honors

All-Air Force Selection, four consecutive years, 1967-70.

Education

Rutgers University, 1975, B.S. in physical education and recreation
Old Dominion University, MA. in sports management
(currently finishing degree requirements)

Date of Birth

November 8, 1946

Family

Wife Kym (married August 14, 1993)

19

ASSISTANT COACH/STAFF

JIMMY PATSOS

Assistant Coach, Fourth Year at Maryland

Jimmy Patsos is in his fourth year as an assistant
coach at the University of Maryland. He joined
the Maryland staff in 1991 and has helped guide
the Terps back to the upper echelon of the college
basketball world.

Patsos is involved in all phases of the program. He
plays an instrumental role in academic development
and opponent scouting. He has developed an excel-
lent rapport with the student athletes, both on and
off the basket-
ball court. He
also exhibits a
fine knowledge
of the game and its fundamentals.

Patsos joined the staff as a volunteer
assistant during the 1991-92 season. During
his first season, he was exposed to the
coaching and administration side of college
basketball, which allowed him to gain a
greater understanding of the game. His
work ethic and relationship with the Terps
players allowed him to gain a full-time spot
on the staff for the 1992-93 season.

Prior to his appointment to Gary Williams's staff at Maryland, Patsos was the
assistant coach at Archbishop Carroll'High School in Washington, D.C. He
helped Carroll to a 21-8 record and a national ranking of No. 6 during his first
season. The team lost to the famed DeMatha Catholic High School in the city
playoffs to end their stellar season. Patsos was involved in the maturation of
Charles Harrison (Wake Forest) and Lawrence Moten (Syracuse), both who have
become stars on the collegiate level.

A native of Boston, Mass., Patsos played three years of varsity basketball at
Catholic University in Washington, D.C. He served as team captain his senior
season. He earned his bachelor's degree in History from Catholic in 1989.

Peter Sauer, Administrative Assistant

John Bowie
Equipment manager for
men's basketball

Lynette Johnson-Garrison
Secretary for men's
basketball

Marchelle Payne
Basketball Office

Assistant

%/k

' ^^l *^i

fiW

*^*^

X a

Managers: (L to R) Thomas Brunhart, Alan Goodwich, Al Tiffany, Head Coach Gary
Williams, Chris Tomlinson, David Hubbard, Faisal Kahn. Not pictured: Brian Duignan.

20

keter Sauer is in his sixth sea-
"son as the administrative
assistant for the men's basket-
ball team. He has been a member of
the basketball staff since 1989 and
has worked with Gary Williams
throughout his tenure at Maryland.
Sauer handles many of the
increasingly complex duties that
come with the operation of a major Division I basketball
program. Among Sauer's duties for the Terps are facili-
ties coordination, game management and the planning
of all of the team's travel. He also assists in the organi-
zation and planning of the highly successful Gary
Williams Basketball Camp.

In addition, Sauer is responsible for all aspects of the
men's basketball budget. He handles all housing and
dining service contracts as well as a host of other duties.
Sauer's work with corporate sponsors and corpora-
tions has also generated interest to the Terp basketball
program throughout the Washington D.C. /Baltimore
metropolitan area.

Sauer was, during the 1988-89 athletic year, the Assis-
tant Athletic Director for Development and Communica-
tions at the University of Maryland - Baltimore County
immediately prior to coming to Maryland. In that capaci-
ty, he coordinated all marketing efforts for the burgeon-
ing UMBC program.

Sauer orchestrated the revamping of UMBC's corporate
sponsorships which greatly enhanced the visibility of the
university's athletic department. His efforts helped
UMBC to enjoy its best year ever financially. Of the many
benefits enjoyed by the school were four Retnever bas-
ketball games on television in 1989 - a first in the history
of UMBC athletics. The school set single game and sea-
son attendance records during the 1988-89 season.

Sauer served as a consultant for the Bermuda Basket-
ball Association this past summer. He assisted the associ-
ation in the improvement of all aspects of their program.

Sauer is a graduate of the University of Maryland and
the University of Nebraska School of Law. He earned his
bachelor's degree in government and politics from Mary-
land in 1981 and his Juris Doctor degree from Nebraska in
1987.

Cleo Long-Thomas, Coaches' Secretary

leo Long-Thomas begins
"her fourth season as the
'secretary to the Maryland
basketball coaches. Long-Thomas
directs the office operations and
coordinates the professional
schedules of the coaching staff. In
addition, she helps in the plan-
ning and scheduling of Coach
Williams's speaking engage-
ments, organizes all recruiting correspondence and
requests for Maryland Basketball.

Long-Thomas is also heavily involved in the plan-
rung, preparation and day-to-day responsibilities of the
Gary Williams' Basketball Camp.

A native of Washington, D.C, Long-Thomas has
worked at the University of Maryland for seven years.
Prior to commg to the University, she worked in the
federal government for 17 years

Long-Thomas and her husband, Jocquin, have three
children: Tyrone, 26, Jaban, 20, and Raven, 11.

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

MEDICAL STAFF

J.J. Bush

Basketball Trainer

J.J. Bush returns for
the 1994-95 season as
athletic trainer for
Gary Williams and the
Terp's men's basket-
ball program. Bush is
in his third season
working with the
men's basketball pro-
gram. This is his sec-
ond stint working
with the program as
he was the team's
trainer from 1972-
1976.

As the trainer for the
basketball team, Bush
coordinates the daily
medical treatments for
all the players and
supervises all rehabilita-
tive efforts in the advent
of injury.

Bush came to the Uni-
versity m 1972, as an
assistant trainer. He
began working immedi-
ately with the men's
basketball team. The
team won the regular
season championship of
the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference in 1975 and
averaged 23 wins a sea-
son during his tenure.

Begmnmg with the
1976 football season,
Bush worked with the
Terp football team until
1992, when he returned
to Cole Field House and
the basketball team.
Bush was the head
trainer for the football
team as it claimed 4
ACC Championships
and played in nine bowl
games.

In addition to his
training duties, Bush
also teaches a kinesiolo-
gy course on preventa-
tive training techniques
for the University, and is
a frequent lecturer
throughout the mid-
Atlantic region of the
United States on the lat-
est training methods.

Bush is active in the
National Athletic Train-

ers Association, and he
has worked extensively
within the organization
on improving athletic
training methods.

A native of Ft. Laud-
erdale, Fla., Bush, 47,
graduated from Florida
State University in 1969.
He and his wife Gina
have two children; Bran-
don, 17, and Jordan, 10.

Dr. Stan Lavine

Team Physician

Dr. Stan Lavine, head
orthopedic surgeon for
Maryland's 24 intercolle-
giate teams has roots
that grow deep into
Maryland's red clay. He
first served the Terps as
a football letterman in
1948 and 1949 and has
since served the Terps
from the medical profes-
sion.

A native of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., where he
attended Schenly High
School, Dr. Lavme
matriculated at Mary-
land to prepare for his
medical career. He
played football initially
for Clark Shaughnessy,
one of football's great
innovators. By the time
of his 1950 graduation,
he had led Maryland,
under Head Coach Jim
Tatum, to a 9-1 season
and a 20-7 victory over
Missouri in the Gator
Bowl as the team's
quarterback. Following
his graduation from
Maryland's medical
school, he interned at
hospitals in Philadelphia
and Cleveland, served
two years m the Air
Force, and began his
orthopedic work with
Maryland's athletic
teams. Dr. Lavme
attends all home basket-
ball games and some
road games and is on
call at all times for the
student-athletes playing
on the University's 24
athletic teams. He was

J.J. Bush

Men 's Basketball
Trainer

Dr. Stanford Lavine

Team Physician

Dr. Sacred Bodison

Coordinator of
Sports Medicine

Dr. Bruce
Ammerman

Neurosurgeon

Dr. Irwan Ardman Dr. Leslie Esrig Dr. Stephen Fahey Dr. Gerald

Cardiologist Dentist Emergency Physi- Frishman

cian Optometrist

Dr. Dave Linehan

Orthopedic
Surgeon

Dr. Craig Dr. Tony Nathan Dr. Stephen

Mendelsohn Oral Surgeon Sandler

Opthalmologist General Surgery

1

I

r
At

Dr. Stephen
Solomon

Opthalmologist

team physician for the
Washington Redskms,
and was there for two
Super Bowls. He was
also the team physician
for the Washington Bul-
lets when they won the
NBA Championship m
1980.

STUDENT HEALTH CENTER

Much of the non-orthopedic medical care the Mary-
land student-athletes receive is performed on campus
at the University's Student Health Center. Dr. Sacred
Bodison and Dr. Stephen Fahey are the two full-time
Health Center physicians who specialize in sports
Medicine.

Both Drs. Bodison and Fahey are available to treat
student-athletes 24 hours a day, and both have sched-
uled hours in which they staff the University Training
rooms and consult with student-athletes on a walk-up[
basis.

Dr. Bodison, m her 15th year as the Health Center's
assistant director for medical services, has been coor-
dinator of sports medicine since 1982. She is a gradu-
ate of the University of Buffalo and received her med-
ical degree from SUNY Down State Medical School in
1975.

Dr. Bodison and her husband have two children
have two children, Sasha, 15, and Brenton, 11. The
family resides in Silver Spring.

Dr. Fahey is an emergency physician who is in his
eighth year working with the athletic department. He
received his undergraduate degree from Dartmouth,
where he competed in rugby and freshman basketball.
He received his medical degree from Harvard in 1975.

21

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING

The physical preparation of a student/athlete to
compete in basketball has developed into a
critical component of the program. Emphasis
is put into the field of strength and conditioning at
the University of Maryland to enhance performance
as well as prevent injuries. Strength coaches
Dwight Gait, Mike Gerber and Evan Marcus employ
a program that is geared towards maximizing athlet-
ic development. The Strength and Conditioning
staff makes every attempt to accommodate the dif-
ferent training needs of each individual athlete.

The Maryland basketball team works on a struc-
tured weight training program throughout the year.
The goals of the weight program are not only to
increase strength and prevent injuries, but also to
develop explosive power.

The Terp basketball players are fortunate to train
in one of the premier weight training facilities in the
country. The Maryland Weight Room features 7,200
square feet of space that holds advanced training
equipment which caters to the needs of basketball.
A main component in this facility is the free weight
equipment, including ten mammoth power racks,
Olympic platforms, and 11 tons of free weights.
State-of-the-art electrolyzed and plate loaded equip-
ment further give the student/athlete the chance to
better themselves.

Dwight Gait

Head Strength and Conditioning Coach

Dwight Gait was named to head the strength and
conditioning unit at Maryland on January 2, 1994.
Gait came to work at Maryland in 1984, as an assis-
tant strength and conditioning coach on a part time
basis. He assumed a full-time position in 1989. Dur-
ing that time, he also worked extensively with the
Washington Capitals of the National Hockey
League.

Gait supervises all of the strength and condition-
ing training for the football and basketball programs
and coordinates the training of Maryland's entire 23
sport intercollegiate athletic program.

He has been an integral part of Maryland's build-
ing tradition in the weight room. Throughout his
tenure at Maryland, the Terps basketball players
have improved in all areas of weight training and
conditioning.

Gait has previously worked with Maryland's
nationally ranked football and basketball programs.
In 1984 he worked with Maryland's ACC and Sun
Bowl championship football team. He also worked
with the Terps 1985 NCAA Tournament basketball
team.

Gait earned his B.S. degree in business manage-
ment from Maryland in 1981 and his M.S. in exercise
physiology from Maryland in 1989.

Gait, 37, and his wife, Jan have four children:
Angie, Teri, Dwight IV and Tom.

Born July 15, 1957, Gait is certified by the Interna-
tional Sports Science Association. He is a member
of the National Strength and Conditioning Associa-
tion.

22

.YLAND TERRAPI

THE 1994-95 TERPS

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

JOE SMITH

Sophomore, Center 6-10

221 lbs Norfolk, Virginia

uyDP/fl-ff'3

24

JOE SMITH

vgy

ON SMITH: The Con-
sensus National Fresh-
man of the Year in

1994. .Chosen the
nation's top freshman
by the United States
Basketball Writers Asso-
ciation, Basketball
Wli fife Times and Basketball
Weekly... An Honorable
Mention Ail-American
selection by the Associ-
ated Press and the
Sporting News... Was the only freshman named to
the AP All-America team... A First Team All-
Atlantic Coast Conference selection, only the third
freshman in conference history to earn first team all-
conference honors. ..Runaway winner for the ACC
Rookie of the Year Award, outdistancing his closest
competition by an incredible 101 votes. ...Received
the most votes as a member of the ACC All-Fresh-
men Team.. Finished tied for fourth in the voting for
ACC Player of the Year. Earned six ACC Rookie of
the Week citations, tied for the second most in con-
ference history... Named the Eastern College Athletic
Conference Freshman of the Year... Was also a sec-
ond team All-EC AC selection... A first team All-Dis-
trict selection by the National Association of Basket-
ball Coaches... Also a first team All-District selection
by the USBWA...As a Freshman... Averaged a team
leading 19.4 points, 10.7 rebounds and 3.1 blocked
shots per game. ..Led the nation's freshmen in scor-
ing and rebounding while finishing second among
freshmen in blocked shots. ..Was the leading scorer
and rebounder among freshmen in the ACC. ..Led
ALL conference players in rebounding, becoming
only the THIRD freshman to lead the ACC in
rebounding... His 10.7 rebounds per game was the
18th best total among the NATION'S players... Also
led the NATION'S freshmen in double figure scoring
games (29), double/doubles (20), 20+ scoring games
(15), 30+ scoring games (2) and 10+ rebounds
games (20). ..Became only the fifth player in ACC
history to average a double/double in points and
rebounds. ..Scored in double figures in 29 of Mary-
land's 30 games and grabbed double-digit rebounds
in an incredible 20 games. ..Set Maryland freshmen
records for points (582) and points per game
(19. 7). ..His 582 points were the second-most ever by
a freshman in ACC his-
tory, behind only Kenny
Anderson's 721 in
1990. ..His 19.4 pomts

per game average was tops among ALL conference
freshmen and THIRD among all players... Grabbed 322
rebounds, only one shy of the all-time Maryland fresh-
man record set by All-America Buck Williams in
1980... His 3.1 blocked shots per game placed him
second among ALL conference players and 12TH
among the NATION'S players. ..The leader among
conference freshmen and tied for first among ALL
conference players with 3.6 offensive rebounds per
game... The leader among ALL conference freshmen
and FIFTH among all conference players in field goal
percentage with a 52.2% mark from the field. ..Was
tied for EIGHTH in the ACC with 1.5 steals per
game. ..Topped ALL conference freshmen and fin-
ished SEVENTH among all conference players m free
throw percentage with a 73.4% mark from the
line. ..Set a school record for points in a player's first
career game with 26 versus Georgetown as he led the
Terps to the upset victory, 84-83 in overtime on
November 26. ..The first Terp freshman to score 30
points or more in one game, as he accomplished the
amazing feat twice. ..Set the Maryland freshmen
record as he scored 33 points versus Rider on Novem-
ber 30. ..Reached the 30 point plateau less than a
week later as he scored 30 points versus Oklahoma in
a game televised nationally by ESPN. ..Became only
the second freshman in Maryland history to grab 20
rebounds in one game ...Grabbed 20 rebounds (and
scored 23 points) versus Florida State on January

Career Statistics

YEAR G-GS FG-FGAPCT

1993-94 30-30 206-395 .522

3P-3PA
2-5

.PCT

.400

FT-FTA

168-229

.PCT
.734

PTS-AVG

582

OR DR TOT

109212 321

PF
93

AST TO BLK STL MIN

25 58 93 43 988

CAREER 30-30 206-395 .522

ACC Statistics

2-5

.400

168-229

.734

582

109212 321

93

25 58 93 43 988

YEAR G-GS FG-FGAPCT

1993-94 16-16 99-217 .456

3P-3PA

1-4

.PCT

.250

FT-FTA

80-112

.PCT

.714

PTS-AVG

279-17.4

OR DR TOT

67 112 179

PF

63-4

AST TO BLK STL MIN

12 38 42 28 548

CAREER 16-16 99-217 .456 1-4

.250
25

80-112 .714 279-17.4 67 112 179 63-4 12 38 42 28 548

JOE SMITH

vgy

11... It was the first time a freshman had grabbed 20
or more rebounds since Buck Williams grabbed 22
versus UNLV in 1978. ..Finished the season with the
third highest ever scoring average by a freshman in
the ACC, 19.4, trailing only Kenny Anderson (20.6,
1990) and Mark Price (20.3, 1983). ..Averaged 21.3
pomts and 10.7 rebounds in ten games versus
ranked teams. ..Averaged 18.5 points and 11
rebounds versus the Nos. 1 and 2 teams in the coun-
try, which Maryland played two times each. ..Named
the Chevrolet/CBS Player of the game twice during
the NCAA Tournament. ..Scored 29 points and
grabbed 15 rebounds as Maryland defeated No. 22
St. Louis in the first round of the Midwest region-
al...Led Maryland to one of the biggest upsets of the
1994 NCAA tournament as he scored 22 points and
grabbed five rebounds to lead the Terps past No. 9
Massachusetts in the second round. ..Scored the first
two points of the 1994 NCAA Tournament with a
two-handed dunk versus St. Louis... His 63 points is
already the 8th most ever by a Maryland player in
the NCAA Tournament.. .Smith's 21.0 points per
game average in the NCAA Tournament is the all-
time Terp record.. .Led Maryland in scoring 17 times
and in rebounding 22 times. ..Triumphantly burst
onto the ACC scene with a 28 point, 13 rebound
game in Maryland's first conference game of the
season, a 91-88 victory at Georgia Tech. ..The victory
was Maryland's first in Atlanta since the 1980 sea-
son...His career high of six blocked shots came on
four different occasions; twice in ACC competition
versus Florida State and Duke and versus UMBC
and Loyola (Md).. .Blocked at least one shot in 27 of
Maryland's 30 games. ..Blocked two shots or more in
21 games... A member of the All-Tournament team at
the Abdow's Hall of Fame Classic after he averaged
21.5 points, 7.5 rebounds and five blocked
shots... Personal: Born July 26, 1975. ..His full name
is Joseph Leynard Smith.

Look for Joe Smith to:

Exceed the 1,000 point plateau. He entered the sea-
son with 582 points and could become the youngest
Terp ever to score 1,000 points.

Exceed the 500 rebound plateau. He entered the
season with 321 rebounds and could become the
youngest Terp ever to grab 500 rebounds.

Exceed the 100 blocked shot plateau. He entered
the season with 93 blocks and could become the
third sophomore in school history to block 100 shots.

Become only the second Terp player to lead Mary-
land in scoring during his freshman and sophomore
seasons. Adrian Branch led the team in scoring dur-
ing the 1982 and 1983 seasons.

Become only the second Terp player to lead Mary-
land in rebounding during his freshman and sopho-
more seasons. Buck Williams led the team in
rebounding durmg the 1979 and 1980 seasons.

Joes

Best

PTS

33

vs. Rider (11-30-93)

FGM

14

at Georgia Tech (1-4-94)

FGA

26

at Georgia Tech (1-4-94)

FG%

.900

vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)

3FGM

1

vs. Virginia (3-5-94)

W^\

vs. Massachusetts (3-19-94)

1 1 ■

3FGA

1

vs. five teams (last vs.

Mass., 3-19-94)

3FG%

1.00

vs. Virginia (3-5-94)

^— — '—

vs. Massachusetts (3-19-94)

FTM

11

vs. Rider (11-30-93)

FTA

14

vs. Rider (11-30-93)

1 ' 1 ""

FT%

1.00(6-6)

at N.C

. State (2-23-94)

(2-2

vs. Duke (3-4-94)

(5-5

vs. Massachusetts (12-29-93)

OR

9

vs. Florida State (1-22-94)

MnA

DR

12

vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)

vs. St. Louis (3-17-94)

*3B '-

^_

c.»Mti

REBS

20

vs. Florida State (1-22-94)

l3IAi ^AaB '

J*

AST

4

at Georgetown (11-26-93)

J>

BLK

6

vs. four teams (last vs

Duke 3-2-94)

STL

MIN

5
38

vs. N.C. State (1-22-94
vs. four teams (last vs

)
St.

L.OU1S

,3-1

7-94)

Game-by-Game Statistics

1993-94

GAME

S

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MDi

Georgetown

s

9-1E

0-0

8-9

26

3-9

5 4

1

1

0

38

Cornell

s

6-8

0-0

1-2

13

2-9

2 0

2

4

0

19

Rider

s

11-18 0-0

11-14

33

7-12

1 0

1

5

0

32

UMBC

s

5-8

0-0

9-11

19

3-7

5 1

1

6

1

31

Morgan State

s

5-7

0-0

5-10

15

1-5

1 1

2

4

2

25

Oklahoma

s

10-14 0-0

10-13

30

6-16

4 0

5

3

2

36

Towson State

s

4-8

0-0

4-5

12

2-11

0 3

0

5

3

27

Hofstra

s

9-K

) 0-0

3-6

21

3-8

2 0

3

5

2

24

Massachusetts

s

9-1E

> 0-0

4-6

22

1-7

5 0

2

5

2

33

Ga. Tech

s

14-26 0-1

0-0

28

6-13

4 1

5

1

0

34

N. Carolina

s

8-1'

1 0-1

9-11

25

4-10

4 0

1

2

3

37

Florida State

s

7-11

0-0

9-13

23

9-20

3 1

2

6

1

38

Wake Forest

s

6-11

0-0

5-7

17

4-12

5 0

1

0

4

36

N.C. State

s

10-15 0-0

4-7

24

2-13

4 2

5

4

5

34

Clerason

s

4-K

) 0-0

6-9

14

4-10

3 0

2

3

0

37

Duke

s

3-11

0-0

5-8

11

5-9

2 0

2

3

3

38

Virginia

s

3-1S

) 0-0

4-6

10

8-12

3 0

2

2

1

36

Ga. Tech

s

5-2(

) 0-1

2-4

12

6-13

5 1

7

4

2

35

N. Carolina

s

7-1'

1 0-0

8-11

22

6-12

5 2

1

2

2

37

Florida State

s

5-9

0-0

4-5

14

3-11

5 2

2

3

4

25

Wake Forest

s

5-1'

1 0-0

7-10

17

4-11

1 0

1

1

2

32

Loyola

s

10-13 0-0'

4-6

24

0-12

1 0

0

6

0

35

N.C. State

s

6-11

0-0

6-6

18

2-5

4 1

1

0

0

32

Clemson

s

3-5

0-0

2-5

8

1-4

4 1

3

0

1

24

Duke

s

7-1;

0-0

2-2

16

2-13

4 1

1

6

0

37

Virginia

s

6-1E

1 1-1

7-8

20

1-11

0 0

2

5

0

36

Virginia ACC

s

8-21

0-0

9-10

25

5-12

2 1

0

1

1

33

St. Louis NCAA

s

10-15 0-0

9-10

29

3-15

2 2

1

1

2

38

Massachu NCAA

s

S-1E

) 1-1

5-5

22

2-5

4 1

2

2

0

35

Michigan NCAA

s

3-8

0-0

6-10

12

4-14

3 0

0

3

0

34

26

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

27

KEITH BOOTH

v^y

On Booth: Quietly
enjoyed one of the best
seasons of any freshman
in the nation and
returns as one of the top
power forwards in the
Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence...As Maryland's
most physical player, he
is asked to guard the
opponent's top, and
usually taller forward on
a game by game
basis. ..Booth often has to play against players who
are three inches taller and 30 pounds heavier than
he is... Named the CBS/Chevrolet Player of the Game
for his performance versus Michigan in the Midwest
Regional Semifinal Game of the 1994 NCAA Tourna-
ment...Booth scored 17 points, grabbed nine
rebounds and had two steals as Maryland advanced
to the "Sweet 16" for the first time since 1985. ..As A
Freshman: Earned Honorable Mention All-ACC
and Honorable Mention All-ACC Freshmen Team
honors. ..One of a handful of freshman in the nation
to average in double figures in scoring with a 10.8
points per game average... Was at his best in the
NCAA Tournament as he averaged 14.0 points and
6.3 rebounds as Maryland advanced to the "Sweet
16" for the first time since 1985. ..Played well against
Michigan as he shot seven of 11 from the field for 17
points. ..Was a major factor in Maryland's comeback
attempt that cut a 21 point deficit to only
six... Played nearly four minutes of the last 8:40 with
four fouls and still managed to be extremely produc-
tive...Had seven points and five rebounds in the sec-
ond half versus the Wolverines. ..Limited versus
Massachusetts in the NCAA Tournament second
round as he picked up his fourth foul with 1:47
remaining in the first half.. .Helped stake the Terps
to an early first half lead with nine points before get-
ting into foul trouble. ..Re-entered the game in the
second half (did not start the second half for the only
time all season) and scored five points in the final
3:56 to help the Terps to the incredible upset victory
propelling the Terps onto Dallas and into the "Sweet
16". ..Instrumental versus St. Louis in the NCAA first
round with 11 points and three rebounds... His top
scoring game of the season came versus Towson
State as he returned home to play in the Baltimore
Arena on December 23. ..Scored a career high 18
points and grabbed six rebounds as he dazzled the
hometown crowd. ..Led Maryland in scoring with 15
points as the Terps won at Florida State. ..Booth shot
an incredible 11-14 from the free throw line includ-
ing four - six in the last 6:54 of the game. ..Also had
three assists and two steals versus the Seminoles in
37 minutes despite playing all of the last 10 minutes
of the game with four personal fouls... His perfor-
mance in Maryland's season opener versus George-
town was a terrific indication that great things were
ahead for the talented freshman... Scored 12 points
and grabbed five rebounds while playing a career-
high 39 minutes versus the Hoyas...He hit two pres-
sure packed free throws with 38 seconds remaining

in overtime to draw the Terps within one and set
the stage for Duane Simpkins's heroics and game
winning basket... Booth had earlier put Maryland up
by one, 74-73, with a free throw with 45 seconds
remaining in regulation... Played well in his first
career ACC game with 14 points and 11 rebounds to
lead Maryland to its victory over No. 12 Georgia
Tech in Atlanta. ..Played well with foul trouble ver-
sus the Yellow Jackets, as he picked up his fourth
foul with 10:32 remaining in the second half... Booth
played nearly eight minutes the rest of the way and
scored six points as the Terps gained the all-impor-
tant first road victory of the season. ..Banged against
North Carolina's Ail-American center Eric Montross
and Kevin Salvadon twice and more than held his
own. ..Helped limit the Tar Heel pair to a combined
19 points as Maryland nearly won in Chapel
Hill.. .Was again at his offensive best as he scored 15
points, grabbed three rebounds and was credited
with three steals as
Maryland defeated Vir-
ginia to nearly insure
themselves a bid to the
NCAA Tournament...
Scored in double figures
in 15 of Maryland's 30
games and recorded
three double doubles...
Showing his importance,
the Terps were 9-5
when Booth stayed out
of foul trouble and
played 30 or more min-
utes during a game,
and when he played less
than 25 minutes the
Terps were 3-4... At
Dunbar: Was among
the nations top recruits
when he signed with
the Terps during the
spring signing period in
1993. .Was a McDon-
ald's High School Ail-
American and played in
the National All-Ameri-
can game in Memphis,
Tenn...Was a member of
the Capital All-Star team
in the Capital Classic
All-Star game played at
his future home of Cole
Field House his senior
season. ..Earned second
team All-American honors by Parade
Magazine.. .Chosen Mr. Basketball in the city of Bal-
timore as a senior... Selected the Player of the Year in
the State of Maryland and the Baltimore Sun area
player of the year following his senior season... Aver-
aged 21 points, 10 rebounds and four assists as a
senior in leading Dunbar to the Maryland "A" Con-
ference State championship. ..Was a three-year varsi-
ty starter and four-year varsity member of the
nationally acclaimed and honored Dunbar

28

KEITH BOOTH

vgy

team. ..Earned All-Metropolitan honors by the Balti-
more Sun following both his junior and senior
years. ..As a junior, he averaged 19.5 points, 11.8
rebounds and four assists in leading Dunbar to a 29-
0 record and the mythical national
championship... His high school coach was Pete
Pompey... Personal: Born October 9, 1974. ..His full
name is Keith Eugene Booth... His nickname is
"Turk". ..He is the first cousm of University of Mass-
achusetts junior Donta Bright.

Keith's Best

PTS

18

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

FGM

7

vs. Michigan (3-25-94)

FGA

15

vs. Rider (11-30-93)

FG%

1.00(4-4)

vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)

(4-4)

vs. Massachusetts (3-19-94)

3FGM

2

vs. Georgia Tech (2-5-94)

3FGA

3

at Virginia (2-2-94)

vs. Georgia Tech (2-5-94)

3FG%

1.00

vs. five teams (last vs. Duke, 3-2-94)

FTM

11

at Florida State (2-12-94)

FTA

14

at Florida State (2-12-94)

FT%

1.00

vs. three teams (last time vs. Virginia 3-5-94)

OR

6

vs. UMBC (12-2-93)

DR

8

at Georgia Tech (1-4-94)
at Florida State (2-12-94)

REBS

11

vs. three teams (last at Flonda State. 2-12-94)

AST

6

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)
vs. Rider (11-30-93)

BLK

3

vs. UMBC (12-2-93)
vs. Virginia (3-10-94)

STL

5

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

MM

39

vs. Georgetown (11-26-93)

m.

•

&

._] /■>

$■*

V 1 •

I %9)

\, ■*!

fc*C^

»''

I

X .

' ll '\

1 1§&

r-

W"

IjK

I X

-

i

Game-by-Game Statistics

1993-94

GAME

S

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS

OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Georgetown

s

2-5

0-0

8-13

12

1-5

4

3

5

0

2

39

Cornell

s

1-2

0-0

0-4

2

2-4

5

6

3

0

2

19

Rider

s

5-15

1-2

4-4

15

3-7

4

6

4

0

0

19

UMBC

s

5-11

0-0

4-4

14

6-11

1

5

5

3

4

28

Morgan State

s

2-8

0-2

7-10

11

4-9

4

1

7

0

0

30

Oklahoma

s

5-9

0-0

2-2

12

4-7

5

0

5

1

2

25

Towson State

s

5-7

1-1

7-8

18

1-6

1

4

5

0

5

29

Hofstra

s

5-8

0-0

4-6

14

3-4

3

2

2

0

3

26

Massachusetts

s

0-5

0-0

2-3

2

1-6

5

3

4

2

0

20

Ga. Tech

s

6-9

0-0

2-5

14

3-11

4

4

4

0

3

29

N. Carolina

s

4-13

0-1

1-2

9

3-4

4

0

2

0

1

32

Florida State

s

4-10

0-1

1-2

9

4-6

5

1

4

0

1

33

Wake Forest

s

2-6

1-2

1-2

6

2-6

2

0

0

0

2

32

N.C. State

s

4-9

0-0

0-0

8

2-8

4

3

3

2

0

21

Clemson

s

6-10

1-1

2-4

15

2-7

3

2

2

0

4

31

Duke

s

4-10

1-2

0-0

9

1-3

5

0

2

0

1

25

Virginia

s

3-10

1-3

2-4

9

4-10

4

2

5

1

0

24

Ga. Tech

s

6-9

2-3

3-6

17

1-1

4

3

1

1

0

33

N. Carolina

s

4-7

1-1

2-5

11

1-5

3

2

3

0

0

28

Florida State

s

2-8

0-0

11-14

15

3-11

4

3

6

0

2

37

Wake Forest

s

4-9

0-1

0-2

8

1-4

3

2

2

0

2

29

Loyola

s

4-4

1-1

0-1

9

1-3

4

1

6

0

1

16

N.C. State

s

2-7

0-1

1-4

5

2-7

3

4

4

0

2

31

Clemson

s

2-7

0-1

2-4

6

3-6

4

3

5

0

1

37

Duke

s

4-7

1-1

0-1

9

1-3

3

0

1

0

1

26

Virginia

s

5-13

0-1

5-5

15

1-3

2

1

2

1

3

31

Virginia ACC

s

2-9

0-2

4-6

8

3-7

3

2

8

3

0

35

St. Louis NCAA

s

4-7

0-0

3-7

11

1-3

3

1

2

0

1

34

Massach NCAA

s

4-4

0-0

6-10

14

4-7

4

1

4

2

0

25

Michigan NCAA

s

7-11

.0-0

3-11

17

3-9

5

0

2

1

2

29

Career Statistics

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA .PCT
1993-94 30-30 113-249 .454

3P-3PA

11-27

PCT

.407

FT-FTA
87-149

PCT

.584

PTS-AVG

324-10.8

OR DR TOT

71 112 183

PF-DASTTO BLK STL MIN

108 65 108 17 45 853

CAREER 30-30 113-249 .454

ACC Statistics

11-27

.407

87-149

.584

324-10.8

71 112 183

108 65 108 17 45 853

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA .PCT

1993-94 16-16 62-144 .431

3P-3PA

8-19

.PCT
.421

FT-FTA
33-60

.PCT
.550

PTS-AVG
165-10.3

OR DR TOT

34 61 95

PF-DASTTO BLK STL MIN
57-2 30 46 5 23 479

CAREER 16-16 62-144 .431 8-19 .421 33-60 .550 165-10.3 34 61 95 57-2 30 46 5 23 479

29

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

WAYNE BRISTOL

30

WAYNE BRISTOL

w

On Bristol: Enters the
1995 season as one of
three seniors on the
squad and the one with
the most

experience... He has
played in a team high 66
of a possible 81 games
during his career... Is one
of the quickest players
on the team and gets
great looks at the basket
from the outside. ..His
defensive abilities and desire are very impres-
sive...Missed the first seven games of the 1994 sea-
son to concentrate on academics. ..As a Junior:
Played in 22 games and averaged 1.7 pomts and 0.8
rebounds. ..Scored a career high 15 points and nearly
brought Maryland to an upset win over North Caroli-
na in Chapel Hill on February 10.. .Bristol entered the
game as a reserve in the first half and turned on the
jets in the second half to score 13 points and nearly
bring the Terps back from as much as a 15-point
deficit. ..The junior scored 11 of Maryland's final 14
points in the last 4:20 of the game but the Terps
were unable to come all the way back against the
No. 1 Tar Heels. ..It was Bristol's three-pointer with
4:20 remaining that pulled Maryland within three; it
would get to within one but the Terps could not
take the lead. ..Bristol was six of eight from the field,
including three of four from three point range, for
the game... Played a career-high 16 minutes versus
UNC that night... His playing time increased after his
UNC performance as he averaged 7.5 minutes per
game for the remainder of the season... Followed his
performance versus the Tar Heels with two
rebounds and one steal in ten minutes of playing
time versus Florida State m Tallahassee... Played
well off the bench in his first game of the year ver-
sus Towson State with four points and two
rebounds in only two minutes of play. ..Scored four
points in five minutes of playing time versus Duke
as the Terps pulled off the near upset of the No. 2
ranked Blue Devils. ..Scored a three-point basket in
the first half to give Maryland an early lead... Played
in all three NCAA Tournament games and averaged
1.0 points per game. ..scored a career NCAA Tourna-
ment high of three pomts versus Michigan, as he

went three for four from the free throw line. ..Played
nine minutes versus St. Louis in the Terps opening
round victory. ..As a Sophomore: Played in 21
games and averaged a career best 2.6 points and 1.2
rebounds. ..His first career start came versus Duke as
he replaced Johnny Rhodes in the starting
lineup... Responded with four points and one
rebound in 12 minutes of play... Averaged more than
seven minutes a game as the second busiest guard
off the bench, behind Duane Simpkms... Enjoyed a
great outing at Clemson with a then career high of
10 points... Shot a career best five of six from the
free-throw line versus the Tigers. ..Also enjoyed a
strong game at Wake Forest with seven points,
including two for two from three-point range... His
longest outing of the season came as he played 13
minutes at Georgia Tech and scored two points and
grabbed two rebounds. ..As a Freshman: Played in
23 games, tying for the team lead for games played
among freshmen... Played the second most minutes
of all freshmen on the team.. .His top performance
came against Louisville when he scored a season
high nine points in a furious nine-minute stretch late
in the game as Maryland
attempted a come-
back... Scored eight
points in an overtime
loss at Florida State as
his three-point attempt
to win the game at the
buzzer was a fraction
off.. .Played well in his
first ever ACC Tourna-
ment, scoring four
points in six minutes
versus Clemson in the
first round... At High
Point: A unanimous All-
Metropolitan selection
by the Washington Post
and the County Player of
the Year by the Prince
George's Journal.. .Was
the runner-up for Player
of the Year honors in the
metro area by the Wash-
ington Post.. Averaged
22.3 points and 7.1

Career Statistics

YEAR

G-GS FG-FGAPCT

3P-3PA

.PCT

FT-FTA

.PCT

PTS-AVG

OR DR TOT

PF-DASTTO BLKSTL MIN

1993-94

22-0 11-29 .379

4-10

.400

12-19

.632

38-1.7

5 12 17

14-0 6 9 2 6

115

1992-93

21-1 14-40 .350

4-19

.211

6-15

.400

54-2.6

15 11 26

14-0 12 9 3 5

148

1991-92

23-0 15-54 .278

9-39

.211

6-15

.400

40-1.7

13 5 18

23-0 11 13 0 3

158

TOTALS

66-1 40-123 .325

17-68

.250

24-49

.490

132-2.0

33 28 61

37-0 29 31 5 14

421

ACC Statistics

YEAR

G-GS FG-FGAPCT

3P-3PA

.PCT

FT-FTA

.PCT

PTS-AVG

OR DR TOT

PF-DASTTO BLKSTL

MIN

1993-94

15-0 10-22 .455

4-7

.571

1-2

.500

25-1.7

2 10 12

5-04514

72

1992-93

12-1 8-21 .381

3-10

.300

10-16

.625

29-2.4

5 7 12

9-05834

89

1991-92

11-0 15-54 .278

4-19

.211

6-15

.400

40-3.6

13 5 18

14-0 11 13 0 3

69

TOTALS 38-1 33-97 .340 11-36 .306 17-33 .515 94-2.5 20 22 42 28-0 20 26 4 11 231

31

WAYNE BRISTOL

Vgry

Game by Game Statistics

rebounds a game as a senior and graduated as the
all-time leading scorer in school history with 1,234
points. ..Had back-to-back 500 pomt scoring seasons
with 536 as a senior and 500 as a junior... Played for
the Capital All-Stars m the Annual Capital Classic
game... Led High Pomt to an unprecedented three
consecutive Prince George's County champi-
onships...Guided High Pomt to the state champi-
onship his sophomore season and to the state cham-
pionship game his junior season... Averaged 19.6
pomts per game as a junior... In three varsity sea-
sons, he led High Pomt to a 66-10 record.. .Personal:
Born January 24, 1973. ..His full name is Wayne Cecil
Bristol. ..He is majoring in criminal justice.

Wayne's Best

at North Carolina (2-10-94)

at North Carolina (2-10-94)

at Louisville (12-10-91)

vs. N.C. State (1-22-94)

vs. Georgia Tech (2-5-94)

vs. Duke (2-20-92)

at North Carolina (2-10-94)

vs. three teams (last at N. Carolina, 2-10-94)

vs. Howard (1-2-93)

at Wake Forest (2-17-93)

vs. Clemson (2-27-93)

vs. Clemson (2-27-93)

vs. Clemson (2-27-93)

at Clemson (2-22-92)

vs. North Carolina (3-12-93)

vs. six teams (last vs. Duke, 3-2-94)

vs. N.C. State (1-22-94)

vs. five teams (last vs. N.C. State (1-22-94)

vs. five teams (last vs. Florida St., 1-11-94)

vs. American (11-30-91)

vs. North Carolina (2-10-94)

PTS

15

FGM

6

FGA

9

FG%

1.00

3FGM

3

3FGA

4

3FG%

1.00

FTM

5

FTA

6

FT%

.833

OR

3

DR

2

REBS

4

AST

2

BLK

1

STL

2

MIN

16

1993-94

GAME

S FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MTN

Towson State

1-2

0-1

2-4

4

1-2

3

0

0

0

0

2

Hofstra

0-1

0-0

3-5

3

2-2

0

0

1

1

0

8

Ga. Tech

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

1

1

0

0

6

N. Carolina

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

1

Florida State

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Wake Forest

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

0

0

0

1

1

N.C. State

2-2

0-0

0-0

4

2-4

0

2

0

0

0

4

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Duke

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Ga. Tech

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

6

N. Carolina

6-8

3-4

0-0

15

0-2

2

1

1

0

1

16

Florida State

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-2

0

0

2

1

1

10

Wake Forest

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

1

5

Loyola

0-2

0-1

3-4

3

0-0

2

1

1

0

1

10

N.C. State

0-2

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

9

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

3

Duke

1-4

1-2

1-2

4

0-2

0

0

0

0

0

5

Vugirua

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Virginia ACC

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

1

1

0

0

9

St. Louis NCAA

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

1

1

0

0

9

Massachusetts NCAA 0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

5

Michigan NCAA

0-1

0-1

3-4

3

0-1

2

0

1

0

0

8

1992-93

GAME

S FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MTN

Md.-Balt Cty.

1-3

0-0

4-5

6

2-2

1

1

1

0

0

8

West Virginia

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

3

Md.-Eastem Sh.

0-3

0-2

2-4

2

1-3

0

1

0

0

0

7

American

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

1

0

0

0

3

Towson State

1-2

0-1

2-3

4

1-2

2

1

0

0

1

10

Morgan State

0-1

0-0

1-2

1

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

11

Howard

2-3

1-1

1-3

6

2-3

1

2

0

0

0

10

Ga. Tech

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

2

0

1

0

0

3

N. Carolina

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

1

0

4

Florida State

0-0

0-0

1-3

1

0-0

0

1

1

0

0

5

Clemson

2-5

1-3

5-6

10

0-1

2

0

2

1

1

7

Duke

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

2

Ga. Tech

1-3

0-0

0-0

2

2-2

1

2

0

0

1

13

N. Carolina

1-4

0-2

2-2

4

2-3

0

1

1

0

0

6

Wake Forest

2-3

2-2

1-1

7

0-1

1

0

1

1

0

12

N.C. State

0-2

0-1

0-0

0

0-2

0

0

1

0

0

12

Clemson

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

1-1

0

1

0

0

0

7

Duke

2-3

0-1

0-2

4

0-1

1

0

0

0

1

12

Virginia

0-0

0-0

1-2

1

0-0

1

0

1

0

1

6

N.C. State ACC

1-2

1-2

0-0

3

1-1

0

0

0

0

0

3

N. Carolina ACC

1-4

0-3

1-2

3

3-3

1

0

0

0

0

4

1991-92

GAME

S FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Mt. St. Mary's

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Md.-Eastem Sh.

2-4

0-2

0-0

4

1-2

2

1

0

0

0

9

American

0-3

0-0

2-3

2

2-3

0

2

0

0

2

11

West Virginia

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

1

0

0

3

Louisville

4-9

1-4

0-0

9

1-1

2

0

2

0

0

10

Towson State

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

5

Rider

0-0

0-0

0-2

0

1-1

2

0

0

0

0

11

Rutgers

0-3

0-0

0-2

0

0-0

1

1

3

0

0

13

Evansville

1-4

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

2

1

0

0

0

10

Ga. Tech

0-0

0-0

2-4

2

0-0

0

0

1

0

0

6

Duke

1-2

0-0

0-0

2

1-2

1

1

0

0

0

8

N.C. State

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

N. Carolina

0-2

0-2

0-0

0

0-0

1

1

2

0

0

8

Flonda State

3-7

2-4

0-0

8

1-1

2

0

0

0

0

13

Wake Forest

1-2

0-0

0-0

2

1-2

1

2

1

0

0

12

Clemson

0-2

0-1

1-2

1

0-1

2

1

0

0

0

4

Virginia

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

2

0

0

0

0

2

Duke

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

2

Clemson

0-4

0-2

0-0

0

3-3

4

0

1

0

0

10

UNC-Greens.

1-3

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

0

0

1

0

1

7

Virginia

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Clemson ACC

1-4

1-2

1-2

4

2-2

0

0

0

0

0

6

Duke ACC

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

1

0

0

2

32

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

33

EXREE HIPP

^

On Hipp: Earned Hon-
orable Mention All-
Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence Honors following a
spectacular sophomore
season... Averaged in
double figures, 13.2
points, for the second
consecutive year... Aver-
ages 12.3 points in 58
career games over two
seasons, best among
Maryland's current
junior class. ..Has started 58 consecutive games,
every game of his career.. .His 58 consecutive games
string matches that of Adrian Branch, the last Terp
to start each game durmg his first two years m Col-
lege Park ..As a Sophomore: Earned Honorable
Mention All-ACC honors His 13.2 points per game
average was good for 13th best in the ACC.Was the
leading scorer among sophomores in the conference,
after finishing second in scoring among all freshman
during his inaugural collegiate season. ..Finished
SEVENTH in the ACC m field goal shooting percent-
age at 47. 2%. ..Established career highs in scormg
(397 points), blocked shots (15) and free throw shoot-
ing percentage (68.8%) while tying his career best in
steals with 35. ..May have been at his best versus No.
9 Massachusetts in the second round of the NCAA
Tournament... He scored a personal NCAA Tourna-
ment best of 19 points on eight of 11 shooting from
the field in 35 minutes in helping the Terps to the
monumental victory. ..It was Hipp's jumper in the
lane that gave Maryland a 66-65 lead with 10:39
remaining in the second half, a lead that Maryland
did not relinquish on its way to victory over the sec-
ond seeded Minutemen...His earlier three-pointer
from the top right side of the key gave Maryland its
first lead of the second half, 59-57, with 13:32
remaining. ..He scored 13 points m the incredible sec-
ond half comeback victory that launched the Terps
mto the "Sweet 16" for the first time since 1985. ..His
career-high 35 pomts came versus Towson State at
the Baltimore Arena.. .He shot a career best 14-16
(87.5) from the field — including a perfect 4-4 (1.00%)
from three point range. ..His 35 pomts versus Towson
State tied him for the 1 1th best smgle game effort in
Maryland history... Scored an ACC career-best 23
points versus Florida State in Cole Field House on
January 11... 20 points or more came a career best
four times and he scored in double figures a career

best 18 tunes. ..Made the
prophetic announcement
durmg the pre-season
that the Terps would fin-
ish fourth or fifth in the
ACC standings and
advance to the "Sweet
16" of the NCAA Tour-
nament ...Most people,
including Head Coach
Gary Williams, thought
he was crazy for making
such a statement. ..He
made believers of
Williams and all the
Terps faithful when the
team defeated Massa-
chusetts to advance to
Dallas and the Midwest
Regional Semifinals. ..As
a Freshman: Earned
ACC All-Freshmen team
honors as he averaged
13.2 pomts and 4.9
rebounds a game. ..Fin-
ished the season as the
second leading scorer in
the ACC behind team-
mate Johnny Rhodes
...Earned ACC Rookie of
the Week Honors
twice. ..Scored a then
Maryland freshman
record of 21 pomts in his
first game versus
UMBC.That mark has
smce been broken by
1994s Freshman Sensa-
tion Joe Smith, who
scored 26 versus
Georgetown m his first
game... Scored in double
figures 17 times includ-
ing the first seven
games of the year. ..Helped lead Maryland to the
incredible victory over Louisville in Cole Field House
with 15 pomts, to tie Johnny Rhodes for team high
honors. ..Enjoyed the best ACC outing of his first sea-
son versus Georgia Tech as he scored 18 points and
handed out six assists m Atlanta... Led Maryland
with 16 pomts versus North Carolina at

Exree's Best

PTS

35

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

FGM

14

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

FGA

16

vs. four teams (last at Clemson. 2-26-94)

FG%

.875 (14-16)

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

3FGM

4

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

3FGA

8

vs. Clemson (2-27-93)

3FG%

1.00

vs. four teams (last vs St. Louis. 3-17-94)

FTM

8

vs. Morgan State (12-26-92)

FTA

10

vs. Morgan State (12-26-92)

FT%

1.00

vs. 15 teams (last vs. St. Louis. 3-17-94)

OR

5

vs. N.C. State (3-11-93)

DR

7

at. Oklahoma (12-7-93)

REBS

9

vs. two teams (last vs. Virginia, 2-4-94)

AST

7

at N.C. State (1-23-93)

BLK

4

vs. Clemson (1-26-93)

STL

4

vs. Rider (11-30-94)

MIN

37

at Clemson (2-26-94)

Career Statistics

YEAR G-GS FG-FGAPCT

1993-94 30-30 150-318 .472
1992-93 28-28 130-270 .482

3P-3PA
31-94
20-63

PCT
.330
.318

FT-FTA
66-96
36-56

.PCT
.688
.643

PTS-AVG
397-13.2
316-11.3

OR DR TOT
38 82 120
48 90 138

PF-DASTTO BLK STL MIN
82-4 76 80 15 35 939
74-1 87 58 10 35 816

CAREER 58-58 280-588 .476

ACC Statistics

51-157

.325

102-152

.671

713-12.3

86 172 258

156-5 163 138 25 70 1,755

YEAR G-GS FG-FGAPCT

1993-94 16-16 63-169 .373
1992-93 16-16 63-144 .438

3P-3PA

17-51
14-41

.PCT
.333
.342

FT-FTA

41-57
17-32

.PCT
.719
.531

PTS-AVG
184-11.5
151-9.4

OR DR TOT
22 41 63

27 51 78

PF-DASTTO BLK STL MIN
50-3 38 40 7 16 511
48-1 54 39 5 19 485

CAREER 32-32 126-313 .402 31-92 .337 58-89 .651 335-10.5 49 92 141 98-4 92 79 12 35 996

34

• . lLjgf.1'

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"W4-

EXREE HIPP

^

home.. .Enjoyed a fantas-
tic inaugural ACC Tour-
nament as he averaged
15 points, 4.5 rebounds
and three assists in two
games. ..Led the Terps in
scoring versus North
Carolina in the ACC
quarterfinals with 19

points Shot well from

the field with a 48.2%
season percentage and
he shot 60 percent or
better four times and 50
percent or better five
times. ..At Harker Prep:
Selected as Mr. Basket-
ball in the Washington
D.C. Metropolitan Area
following an immensely
successful senior sea-
son...The Mr. Basketball
Award has previously gone to Dennis Scott, Danny
Ferry and Johnny Dawkins...Was a unanimous first
team All-Metropolitan selection by the Washington
Post. .Was a starter for the Capital Team in the
Annual Capital Classic that was played at Mary-
land's Cole Field House... He was awarded the Mr.
Basketball Trophy that night, in his future college
basketball home. ..Led Harker Prep to a 23-1 record
and a No. 6 ranking by USA Today and a No. 3 rank-
ing by ESPN... Averaged 19.5 points, 8.0 rebounds
and 5.0 assists while shootmg 62 percent from the
field (33 percent from three pomt range) as a
senior. ..Was Harker's second leading scorer his
senior season... Was named to the All-Tournament
team in each of the three in-season tournaments in
which Harker played his senior season.. Averaged
13.5 points and five rebounds a game in leading the
Colonels to a national top-10 ranking. ..He began his
high school career at Ballou m Washington, D.C.
before transferring to Harker his junior season... His
high school coach was Stu Vetter.. Personal: Born
November 22, 1973. ..His full name is Exree Joseph
Hipp... His first name is pronounced X-ree.

Look for Exree Hipp to:

Exceed the 1,000 point plateau. He entered the sea-
son with 713 pomts and could become only the 10th
junior in Maryland history to score 1,000 points.

Become one of the top-10 all-time Terp steals lead-
ers. His two-year total of 70 steals leaves him only
20 shy of joining the top-10 steals list.

Game by Game Statistics

1993-94

GAME

S

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Georgetown

s

4-7

0-2

1-1

9

0-2

5

2

3

0

1

27

Cornell

s

11-16

2-6

1-2

25

2-2

2

1

2

1

0

27

Rider

s

5-9

1-2

2-3

13

0-2

3

2

0

3

4

33

UMBC

s

8-13

0-2

5-8

21

2-5

4

5

2

1

1

33

Morgan State

s

8-16

0-2

3-3

19

2-5

1

2

2

0

1

26

Oklahoma

s

7-11

2-4

0-0

16

1-8

3

3

6

0

0

32

Towson State

s

14-16

4-4

3-5

35

0-4

2

1

3

0

2

28

Hofstra

s

6-11

0-1

3-3

15

1-3

2

3

2

1

3

28

Massachusetts

s

2-8

1-5

1-2

6

2-2

2

5

4

0

1

33

Ga. Tech

s

2-6

0-1

5-6

9

0-6

4

5

2

0

1

33

N. Carolina

s

4-7

1-2

2-2

11

1-2

2

0

4

1

2

31

Florida State

s

8-15

2-4

5-8

23

2-4

3

5

5

0

2

31

Wake Forest

s

3-12

2-6

0-2

8

1-2

3

2

1

0

0

34

N.C. State

s

5-10

0-1

7-8

17

0-4

2

5

1

0

1

28

Clemson

s

2-10

1-3

4-5

9

2-5

4

1

1

4

1

30

Duke

s

2-11

0-4

1-2

5

0-4

1

2

2

0

0

30

Virginia

s

6-12

3-5

2-4

17

4-9

5

2

3

0

2

36

Ga. Tech

s

5-14

2-5

5-5

17

3-6

2

3

4

0

3

33

N. Carolina

s

3-9

1-3

0-0

7

0-3

5

0

5

0

1

29

Florida State

s

4-11

0-0

2-3

10

2-2

4

1

3

0

0

25

Wake Forest

s

5-10

0-2

0-1

10

0-1

2

2

1

0

2

31

Loyola

s

5-8

0-2

3-5

13

1-7

1

6

5

1

1

31

N.C. State

s

1-8

1-4

2-2

5

1-3

5

2

1

0

1

32

Clemson

s

6-16

3-7

0-1

15

0-4

2

3

2

1

0

37

Duke

s

3-11

0-3

2-4

8

2-3

3

4

1

0

0

34

Virginia

s

4-7

1-1

4-4

13

4-5

3

1

4

1

0

35

Virginia ACC

s

2-7

0-3

0-2

4

2-4

1

1

3

1

0

33

St. Louis NCAA

s

3-4

2-2

2-2

9

0-3

0

4

3

0

3

33

Massachu NCAA

s

8-11

1-3

1-3

19

0-4

2

3

2

0

0

35

Michigan NCAA

s

4-12

1-6

0-0

9

3-6

4

0

3

0

2

36

1992-93

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Md.-Balt. Co.

s

9-13

0-1

3-3

21

2-6

1

1

3

0

2

25

at West Virginia

s

4-10

1-4

2-4

11

1-3

3

3

5

0

2

28

Md.-Eastern Sh.

s

4-9

0-2

2-2

10

2-5

3

2

2

2

2

25

American

s

6-9

0-1

2-2

14

3-7

3

1

0

0

2

27

at La Salle

s

9-13

1-4

0-0

19

2-8

4

4

0

0

1

32

Towson St.

s

5-9

0-0

0-0

10

0-2

3

4

1

1

0

27

Morgan St.

s

3-7

1-1

8-10

15

2-7

1

3

3

1

3

24

Louisville

s

7-11

1-2

0-0

15

2-5

2

4

1

0

0

32

Howard

s

3-6

0-0

2-8

8

1-5

1

1

4

0

2

21

Georgia Tech

s

3-8

1-4

0-2

7

3-4

3

3

2

0

0

27

at No. Carolina

s

2-5

1-2

1-2

6

1-1

4

2

2

0

1

21

at Florida St.

s

5-11

1-2

0-0

11

0-6

4

1

1

0

0

35

Wake Forest

s

3-6

1-2

2-2

9

1-2

3

4

3

0

1

26

Oklahoma

s

6-13

0-1

0-0

12

1-3

2

4

2

0

0

31

at N.C. State

s

3-10

0-0

2-2

8

4-7

1

7

0

0

1

34

at Clemson

s

4-9

0-1

0-1

8

2-6

3

2

4

1

1

33

Duke

s

1-4

0-1

0-0

2

0-3

5

3

3

0

2

36

Virginia

s

3-6

0-0

3-3

9

2-7

3

3

0

0

2

33

at Ga. Tech

s

8-14

2-4

0-0

18

0-2

1

6

2

0

1

25

North Carolina

s

7-13

2-3

0-0

16

4-6

4

4

4

1

3

34

Florida State

s

5-10

2-3

0-0

12

3-6

2

3

4

0

0

31

at Wake Forest

s

3-10

2-5

0-0

8

1-6

1

4

3

1

1

33

N.C. State

s

4-10

1-3

3-3

12

2-7

3

2

4

0

1

30

Clemson

s

6-13

1-8

0-0

13

2-7

3

5

1

1

2

36

at Duke

s

4-9

0-2

0-4

8

2-6

4

2

2

0

3

25

at Virginia

s

2-6

0-1

0-0

4

0-2

4

3

0

1

0

26

NC State ACC

s

4-11

0-1

3-4

11

5-9

1

4

1

1

1

30

No. Car. ACC

s

7-15

2-5

3-4

19

0-0

2

2

1

0

1

29

35

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

DONNY JUDD

36

DONNY JUDD

v^y

On Judd: A walk-on who
was added to the roster
last November 17 and
played in eight games...
Was selected through
open tryouts which were
open to all campus stu-
dents...Was the only
player to have been
selected for the 1994
team through this
process... Came to Mary-
land after playing two
years at Prince George's (Md) Community College. ..As
a Junior: Played in eight games, two ACC games, as
a walk-on. ..Scored a career-high six points in his first
career game versus Cornell. ..Duplicated that feat ver-
sus Towson State on December 23, also scoring six
points m the Terps' win at the Baltimore Arena
...Scored two points versus N.C. State in Cole Field
House and played m two conference games. ..Had six
rebounds during the season, one each in six different
games. ..Earned playing time versus Michigan in the
Terps' NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinal game at
Reunion Arena m Dallas, Texas. ..At Prince George's
Community College: Played one year on the varsi-
ty..Averaged 12 points, five rebounds and four assists
as a season long starter... Helped P.G. to a 21-8 record
and the JUCO Regional Championship game where
they lost at the buzzer... A victory would have sent
them to the National Championship Tournament.

Game by Game Statistics

Donny's

Best

PTS

6

vs. CorneU (11-27-93)

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

FGM

2

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)

FGA

3

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)
vs. N.C. State (1-22-94)

FG%

1.00(1--

vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)

3FGM

1

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

3FGA

2

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

3FG%

1.00(1-1)

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)

FTM

3

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

FTA

4

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

FT%

.750

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

OR

1

vs. four teams (last vs. Michigan, 3-25-94)

DR

1

vs. CorneU (11-27-93)
vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)

REBS

1

vs. six teams (last vs. Michigan, 3-25-94)

STL

1

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)

MTN

4

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)

1993-94

GAME

S FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS

OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Cornell

2-3

1-1

1-2

6

0-1

0

0

0

0

1 4

Morgan State

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

1

0

0 2

Towson State

1-2

1-2

3-4

6

1-1

0

0

0

0

0 3

Hofstra

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

0-1

1

0

0

0

0 3

N.C. State

1-3

0-0

0-0

2

1-1

0

0

0

0

0 1

Wake Forest

0-2

0-1

0-0

0

1-1

0

0

0

0

0 1

Loyola

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0 1

Michigan NCAA

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

1-1

0

0

0

0

0 1

Career Statistics

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA .PCT 3P-3PA

1993-94 8-0 5-12 .417 2-4

.PCT

.500

FT-FTA
4-6

.PCT

.667

PTS-AVG

16-2.0

OR DR TOT

4 2 6

PF-DASTTO BLK STL MIN

2-0 0 1 0 1 16

TOTAL 8-0 5-12 .417 2-4

ACC Statistics

.500

4-6

.667

16-2.0

4 2 6

2-0 0 10 1 16

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA .PCT 3P-3PA
1993-94 2-0 1-5 .200 0-1

.PCT

.000

FT-FTA
0-0

.PCT

.000

PTS-AVG

2-1.0

OR DR TOT

2 0 2

PF-DAST TO BLK STL MIN

0-00000 2

TOTAL

2-0

1-5 .200 0-1

.000

0-0 .000 2-1.0

2 0

0-0 0 0 0 0

37

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

MATT KOVARIK

i4rf$-q<f C,e.<is,0n }Ji$A&

Points — 9 vs. Morgan State, 12-4-93
Rebounds — 7 vs. Morgan State, 12-4-93
Assists — 4 vs. Wake Forest, 2-16-94
Steals — 2 vs. Wake Forest, 2-16-94

38

MATT KOVARIK

vgy

On Kovarik: An Hon-
orable Mention All-
ACC Freshmen Team
selection. ..The first
guard off the bench in
the Maryland rotation
...Played in 29 games
as a freshman, show-
ing his immediate and
consistent ability to
play in the ACC and
against the top com-
petition in the
nation... Missed Maryland's NCAA Tournament
game versus Michigan with a sprained
ankle. ..As a Freshman: Earned Honorable
Mention All-ACC Freshmen Team honors as
he averaged 1.8 points and 1.1 rebounds while
playing in 29 games. ..Came off the bench to
appear in 28 games while starting one. ..His
first career start came versus Hofstra in the
first round of the Abdow's Hall of Fame Clas-
sic... He responded with six points and one
steal in 14 minutes of play... Hit his biggest
basket of the season, a three pointer, versus
Wake Forest as he returned to his hometown
for the first time... He calmly drained the three-
pointer from the top of the key with 2:30
remaining in the first half.. .His basket drew
Maryland within two points; 20- 18... The bas-
ket spurred the Terp offense, as it went on to
outscore Wake 43-39 over the remainder of the
game to gain the important ACC victory on the
road. ..Scored a career-high nine points and
grabbed a career-high seven rebounds as
Maryland defeated Morgan State in Cole Field
House... Established a personal career-best
with five offensive rebounds and a career-high
tying three assists... Was perfect from the field
in both games of the Hall of Fame Classic as he
hit all five of his shots from the field during the
two day event for a total of 11 points... Is
among the best free throw shooters on the
team as evidenced by his 79.2% mark from the
line.. .He hit his first seven shots of the season
and was 11-15 from the line in ACC competi-
tion...Played 253 total minutes, an average of
8.7 per game.. .At Grimsley: Was a First team
All-State selection and County player of the
Year his senior season... Was a first team All-
County and All-Conference selection as both a
junior and senior. ..Averaged 19.7 points, 4.8
rebounds and 3.2 steals a game as a
senior. ..Shot 51.1% from the field including
39.0% from three-point range. ..Led Grimsley to
a 21-7 record his senior season and a 20-7 mark
his junior year... Averaged 12 points a game as
a junior... Was a three year starter at point
guard. ..His high school coach was Robin
Lincks... Personal: Born January 24, 1975. ..His
full name is Matthew George Kovarik.

Game by Game Statistics

1993-94

GAME S

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS

OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Georgetown

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

2

Cornell

2-2

0-0

4-4

8

1-3

1

1

0

0

1

19

Rider

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

1-1

3

3

3

0

0

15

UMBC

1-2

0-1

0-0

2

0-1

0

0

1

0

8

Morgan State

3-4

0-0

3-3

9

2-7

0

3

3

0

20

Oklahoma

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

2

1

0

0

11

Towson State

0-3

0-1

0-0

0

1-1

0

3

1

0

10

Hofstra S

3-3

0-0

0-0

6

0-0

5

0

2

0

14

Massachusetts

2-2

1-1

0-0

5

0-0

2

2

2

0

9

Ga. Tech

1-1

0-0

0-1

2

0-0

0

0

1

0

6

N. Carolina

0-0

0-0

1-2

1

0-2

1

1

1

0

7

Florida State

1-2

0-0

0-0

2

2-3

2

1

1

0

12

Wake Forest

1-2

1-2

2-2

5

0-1

2

1

0

0

12

N.C. State

0-1

0-0

2-2

2

1-1

2

3

1

0

0

10

Clemson

1-4

0-0

3-4

5

0-2

1

0

1

0

0

15

Duke

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

3

0

0

0

0

6

Virginia

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

2

0

0

6

Ga. Tech

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

4

N. Carolina

0-2

0-2

0-0

0

1-2

2

0

2

0

1

5

Florida State

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

4

Wake Forest

0-1

0-0

3-4

3

1-3

1

4

0

0

2

13

Loyola

0-0

0-0

1-2

1

0-0

2

2

1

0

0

10

N.C. State

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

1

0

0

0

0

4

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

1

1

Duke

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

5

Virginia

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

1-1

0

2

0

0

1

11

Virginia ACC

0-2

0-1

0-0

0

1-2

0

1

0

0

1

5

St. Louis NCAA

0-2

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

2

1

1

0

0

6

Massachu NCAA

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

3

39

MATT KOVARIK

Vi£y

Career Statistics

YEAR G-GS FG-FGAPCT 3P-3PA

1993-94 29-1 16-38 .421 2-8

.PCT
.250

FT-FTA
19-24

PCT
.792

PTS-AVG
53

OR DR TOT
18 23 41

PF AST TO BLK STL MIN
35 31 23 0 16 253

TOTAL 29-1 16-38 .421 2-8

ACC Statistics

.250

19-24

.792

53

18 23 41

35 31 23 0 16 253

YEAR G-GS FG-FGAPCT 3P-3PA
YEAR G-GS FG-FGA .PCT FG-FGA
1993-94 16-0 4-17 .235 1-4

.PCT
PCT
.250

FT-FTA

FT-FTA

11-15

.PCT
.PCT
.733

PTS-AVG

PTS-AVG
20-1.3

OR DR TOT

REBREBREB
6 10 16

PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

PF-D AST TO BLK STL MIN
17-0 13 9 0 9 121

CAREER 16-0 4-17 .235 1-4 .250 11-15 .733 20-1.3 6 10 16 17-0 13 9 0 9 121

Matt's Best

PTS

9

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)

FGM

3

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)
vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)

FGA

4

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)
vs. Clemson( 1-26-94)

FG%

1.00

vs. five teams (last vs. Georgia Tech, 14-94)

3FGM

1

vs. Massachusetts (12-29-93)
at Wake Forest (1-15-94)

3FGA

2

at Wake Forest (1-15-94)
at North Carolina, (2-10-94)

3FG%

1.00(1-1)

vs. Massachusetts (12-29-93)

FTM

4

vs. Cornell (11-27-94)

FTA

4

vs. three teams (last vs.
Wake Forest, 2-16-94)

FT%

1.00

vs. four teams (last vs. N.C. State, 1-22-94)

OR

2

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)
vs. Florida State (1-11-94)

DR

5

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)

REBS

7

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)

AST

4

vs. Wake Forest, (2-16-94)

STL

2

vs. Wake Forest (2-16-94)

MIN

20

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)

40

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

MARIO LUCAS

41

MARIO LUCAS

vgy

On Lucas: The Terps'
sixth man who enjoyed
his finest season while
playing in all 30 games
last season. ..Enjoyed his
finest career game ver-
sus Massachusetts in
the second round of the
NCAA Tournament
leading the Terps to the
fantastic upset and into
the "Sweet 16 "...Lucas
scored 10 points m the
second half to lead the Terps to the come from
behind victory... Toured Brazil as a member of the
ACC All-Star team during the summer of 1994.. A
very versatile player who is an excellent rebounder
and possesses good range on his jumpshot
....Changed his game following his freshman season,
deciding to play underneath the boards and bang
with the front court players... That change in his
game hastened his development... As a Sophomore:
Was as bright a star as the Terps had in any single
game in 1994 versus Massachusetts in the NCAA
Tournament. ..Came off the bench to replace Keith
Booth, who was charged with his fourth foul late in
the first half, and helped lead Maryland to the 95-87
victory... After going scoreless in the first half, Lucas
started the second and set forth to play an incredi-
ble 20 minutes of basketball. ..Lucas got himself
going with 16:35 remaining in the game as he hit a
thiee point shot to draw Maryland within seven at
54-47. ..Lucas's thiee-pointer stemmed the tide and
allowed Maryland to sway the momentum its
way. ..Two minutes later he hit a turnaround jumper
to pull Maryland within two at 57-55. ..Lucas added
three free throws and a lay-up as the clock ticked
down and Maryland took the victory, one that will
be remembered as being among the top victories in
the history of Maryland Basketball. ..Scored a career
high 16 points to lead Maryland past N.C. State in
Cole Field House in his most productive game as a
Terp...Also tied his season high of seven rebounds
and two assists in only 14 minutes of play versus
the Wolfpack...Came off the bench to scored 14
points in only 21 minutes of play versus Hofstra in
the first round of the Hall of Fame Classic in Spring-
field, Mass. ..Double figures in ACC play came on the
road versus Virginia (10 points) and in Cole Field
House versus Wake Forest (10). ..He finished as one
of Maryland's most effective rebounders with 107
rebounds in 481 total
minutes of

play... Enjoyed a great
season as he played in
more games, played
more minutes, scored
more points, grabbed
more rebounds, dished
off more assists and
blocked more shots than
he did all of his entire
freshman season. ..Was
one of five Terps to fin-

ish with 100 or more rebounds... Saw his minutes
increase from 12 his freshman year to 16 as a sopho-
more... With the increased minutes came mcreased
points (5.4 as a sophomore as compared to 3.5 as a
freshman) and rebounds (3.6 as a sophomore as
compared to 2.3 as a freshman). ..With Lucas in the
game as a sophomore, Maryland was a strong
team. ..When Lucas scored at least 10 points, Mary-
land was 4-1 with its only loss coming to No. 2 Duke
and when he played at least 20 minutes, Maryland
had a 6-3 record... Averaged 8.2 points in seven
games played as a member of the ACC All-Star
team. ..Scored a personal best 13 points vs. Uruguay
on five of 11 shooting from the field and grabbed
five rebounds in that game. ..As a Freshman: Played
in 23 games, starting two consecutive ACC games
(Florida State and at Wake Forest on consecutive
dates). .Averaged 3.5 points and 2.3 rebounds a
game. ..Began the season on fire as he hit five of six
shots from the field to score 1 1 points versus West
Virginia. ..Closed the regular season on fire as he
scored nine points and grabbed a career high 10
rebounds versus Virginia... Another outstanding
effort came versus North Carolina in Cole Field
House as he scored 10 points and grabbed three
rebounds in 25 minutes of play. ..Was four of six from
the field versus Towson State, including three
straight baskets late in the first half to jump-start
the Terps' offense. ..His play improved as evidenced
by his minutes played late in the year... He averaged
12 minutes a game throughout the season but over
the last eight games he averaged 18 minutes a
game and played at least 21 minutes in four of the
final eight games of the year. ..At Fairley: Was an
Honorable Mention McDonald's All- American... Was
a first team All-City selection and earned honorable
mention All-State honors following his senior sea-
son... Averaged 14 points, 10 rebounds, 3.5 blocks
and shot 48 percent from the field as a senior... Led
Fairley to an unprecedented three consecutive city
championships. ..While a member of the Fairley var-
sity, the team complied a won-loss record of 83-
18. ..As a senior, he led Fairley to a 25-8 record and
to city and district championships. ..As a junior, he
averaged 12 points and 10 rebounds. ..Played with
Corey Beck, Dwight Stewart and Elmer Martin, all
members of Arkansas 1994 NCAA National Champi-
onship team, at Fairley... His high school coach was
Sylvester Ford.. .Personal: Born March 3, 1974.. .His
full name is Mario Deshun Lucas. ..He is majoring in
education.

Career Statistics

YEAR G-GS FGFGAPCT

1993-94 30-0 68-174 .391
1992-93 23-2 30-73 .411

3P-3PA

3-10
3-5

.PCT

.300
.600

FT-FTA
24-41
17-33

.PCT

.585
.515

PTS-AVG

163-5.4
80-3.5

OR DR TOT

47 60 107
18 35 53

PF-DASTTO BLKSTL MIN

66-1 11 41 11 14 481
35-0 8 25 9 10 277

CAREER 53-2 98-247 .397

ACC Statistics

6-15

.400

41-74

.554

243-4.6

35 95 160

101-1 19 66 20 24 758

YEAR G-GS FGFGAPCT
1993-94 16-0 35-90 .389
1992-93 12-2 15-42 .357

3P-3PA

1-3
3-5

.PCT
.333
.600

FT-FTA
13-23

7-15

.PCT

.565
.467

PTS-AVG
84-5.3
40-3.3

OR DR TOT

26 34 60
10 20 30

PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

36-1 6 18 2 4 239
21-0 5 11 7 5 172

CAREER 28-2 50-132 .303 4-8 .500 20-38 .526 124-4.4 36 54 90 57-1 11 29 9 9 411

42

MARIO LUCAS

21

Mario's Best

Game-by-Game Statistics

PTS

FGM

FGA

FG%

3FGM

3FGA

3FG%

FTM

FTA
FT%
OR
DR

REBS
AST
BLK
STL

MIN

16 vs. N. C.State (1-22-94)

6 vs. three teams (last vs. N.C. State, 1-22-94)
12 vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)

.833 (5-6) at West Virginia (12-5-92)

1 vs. six teams (last vs. Michigan, 3-25-94)

3 vs. Michigan (3-25-94)

1.00 vs. five teams (last vs. U-Mass., 3-19-94)

4 vs. UMBC (12-2-93)
vs. N.C. State (1-22-94)

7 vs. N.C. State (1-22-94)

1.00 vs. seven teams (last vs. U-Mass., 3-19-94)

5 vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)

6 vs. N.C. State (1-22-94)
at Virginia (3-6-93)

10 at Virginia (3-6-93)

2 vs. three teams (last vs. N.C. State, 1-22-94)

3 vs. three teams (last vs. Loyola, 2-19-94)

4 vs. Massachusetts (12-29-93)
27 vs. Florida State (2-13-93)

1993-94

GAME S

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIK

Georgetown

1-4

0-0

0-0

2

2-2

3

0

2

0

0

15

Cornell

6-11

0-0

0-1

12

3-7

0

0

5

2

1

17

Rider

2-5

0-0

0-0

4

3-4

3

0

1

0

1

16

UMBC

2-6

0-0

4-5

8

0-4

1

2

1

3

0

20

Morgan State

0-3

0-1

0-0

0

1-3

0

0

0

0

1

11

Oklahoma

1-5

0-0

0-0

2

2-2

3

1

2

0

0

18

Towson State

1-4

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

3

0

0

0

0

10

Hofstra

6-12

0-0

2-5

14

5-7

2

0

1

0

0

21

Massachusetts

4-6

0-1

1-2

9

1-6

3

0

1

1

4

25

Ga. Tech

1-6

0-1

0-0

2

2-5

2

0

0

0

0

16

N. Carolina

0-2

0-0

0-0

0

2-2

2

0

1

0

0

11

Florida State

0-1

0-0

2-2

2

0-1

2

0

2

0

0

7

Wake Forest

2-3

0-0

0-0

4

1-2

1

1

1

0

0

11

N.C. State

6-11

0-0

43-7

16

1-7

4

2

3

0

0

14

Clemson

0-8

0-0

1-2

1

4-6

0

0

2

0

1

11

Duke

5-7

0-0

0-0

10

2-7

3

0

0

0

0

21

Virginia

4-7

0-0

0-1

8

1-2

3

0

1

0

0

21

Ga. Tech

1-3

0-0

0-0

2

1-2

1

0

2

0

1

12

N. Carolma

2-7

1-1

1-2

6

0-1

5

0

0

0

0

15

Florida State

3-6

0-0

2-3

8

1-6

1

0

1

1

0

20

Wake Forest

5-9

0-1

0-0

10

1-5

4

1

1

0

1

16

Loyola

3-6

0-0

0-0

6

1-4

1

1

4

3

0

26

N.C. State

0-6

0-0

2-2

2

2-2

2

1

0

0

0

17

Clemson

3-5

0-0

1-2

7

3-3

4

0

2

1

1

19

Duke

2-5

0-0

0-0

4

3-5

2

0

2

0

0

15

Virginia

1-4

0-0

0-2

2

2-4

0

1

0

0

0

13

Virginia ACC

0-4

0-1

0-0

0

0-3

1

0

1

0

1

12

St. Louis NCAA

2-3

0-0

0-0

4

0-0

4

0

2

0

0

7

Massaachu NCAA

3-8

1-1

3-3

10

2-4

3

1

2

0

1

21

Michigan NCAA

1-6

1-3

1-2

6

1-1

3

0

1

0

1

13

1992-93

GAME S

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS

OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Md.-Balt. Co.

1-2

0-0

1-2

3

1-3

1

0

0

0

0

3

at West Virginia

5-6

0-0

0-1

10

0-1

4

0

0

0

0

11

Md.-Eastern Sh.

0-2

0-0

3-4

3

4-7

2

0

0

1

0

12

American

0-2

0-0

1-2

1

0-0

1

1

2

0

0

9

at La Salle

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

0

1

1

0

0

4

Towson St.

4-6

0-0

0-0

8

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

8

Morgan St.

0-0

0-0

2-5

2

1-2

0

0

6

0

1

10

Louisville

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Howard

2-5

0-0

2-2

6

0-3

1

0

4

1

1

15

Georgia Tech

3-6

1-1

1-4

8

2-4

1

0

0

0

0

8

at No. Carolina

1-4

0-0

2-2

4

0-1

0

1

1

0

0

13

at Florida St.

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

1

0

0

3

Wake Forest

0-0

0-0

0-2

0

0-1

0

0

0

0

0

10

Virginia

0-2

0-0

2-2

2

1-2

1

0

1

1

0

11

at Ga. Tech

0-3

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

2

0

0

2

1

14

North Carolina

4-6

1-1

1-2

10

1-3

3

1

1

0

0

25

Florida State S

1-5

0-0

0-2

2

0-3

3

2

2

0

3

27

at Wake Forest S

1-4

0-0

0-0

2

2-2

3

0

0

0

0

18

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

at Duke

1-2

1-1

0-0

3

0-3

4

1

2

1

0

21

at Virginia

4-9

0-1

1-1

9

4-10

3

0

3

3

1

21

NC State ACC

1-4

0-0

0-0

2

1-5

1

0

0

0

1

15

No. Car. ACC

1-3

0-0

1-2

3

1-2

4

1

1

0

2

16

43

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

MATT RAYDO

44

MATT RAYDO

W

Career Statistics

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA.PCT

1993-94 9-0 0-4 .000

3P-3PA
0-2

.PCT

.000

FT-FTA

3-7

PCT

.439

PTS-AVG

3

OR DR TOT

1 2 3

PF-DASTTO BLKSTL MIN

4-0 2 4 0 1 19

Career 9-0 0-4 .000

ACC Statistics

0-2

.000

3-7

.439

3

1 2 3

4-0 2 4 0 1 19

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA.PCT
1993-94 2-0 0-0 .000

3P-3PA

0-0

.PCT

.000

FT-FTA

0-0

PCT

.000

PTS-AVG

0-0.0

OR DR TOT

0 0 0

PF-DASTTO BLKSTL MIN

0-00000 2

CAREER 2-0 0-0 .000

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

0-0.0

0 0 0

0-00000 2

On Raydo: A walk-on who will play his second sea-
son for the Terps.. .Nicknamed "Rudy" by the coach-
ing staff and players because of his all out hustle
and work ethic as displayed in the 1993 movie of the
same name. ..Is a hard working, dedicated player
who was added to the roster on the first day of prac-
tice last season... As a Freshman: Played in nine
games and earned a career high of six minutes
played versus Cornell... Scored his first career point
versus Hofstra at the Hall of Fame Classic in Spring-
field, Mass. ..Springfield is the home of the Basket-
ball Hall of Fame and is considered the birthplace of
basketball. ..His career high of two points came ver-
sus Loyola in Cole Field House. ..Scored three points
on the season, with all three coming on free
throws... Grabbed a total of three rebounds, one each
versus Cornell, Morgan State and Loyola. ..Played in
two ACC games, N.C. State and Wake Forest and in
Maryland's NCAA Tournament Midwest Regional
Semifinal game versus Michigan... At Cardinal Gib-
bons: Was an Honorable Mention All-State selec-
tion following his senior year. ..Earned Second Team
All-Broward County honors as a senior... Averaged
18.7 points and 9.5 assists to lead the county in
assists and finished fifth in scoring. ..Started for
three years on the varsity and was team captain his
junior and senior seasons. ..Led Gibbons to the Dis-
trict championship and the sectional championship
game his sophomore season... His high school coach
was Mark Wilson.. Played at Maramatha Academy in
Shawnee, Kansas his freshman season before mov-
ing to Ft. Lauderdale at age 15. ...Personal: Born
December 1, 1974.. .His full name is Matthew Todd
Raydo.

Matt's Best

PTS

2

vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)

FGA

1

vs. four teams (last vs. Michigan, 3-19-94)

3FGA

1

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)
vs. Michigan (3-19-94)

FTM

2

vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)

FTA

4

vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)

FT%

.500

vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)

OR

1

vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)

DR

1

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)
vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)

REBS

1

vs. three teams (last vs. Loyola (Md.) 2-19-94

AST

1

vs. Cornell (11-26-93)

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

STL

1

vs. Loyola (2-19-94)

MIN

6

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)

Game-by-Game Statistics

1993-94

GAME

S FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Cornell

0-1

0-0

0-1

0

0-1

1

1

2

0

0 6

Rider

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0 1

Morgan State

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-1

1

0

2

0

0 2

Towson State

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

1

0

0

0 3

Hofstra

0-0

0-0

1-2

1

0-0

1

0

0

0

0 3

N.C. State

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0 1

Wake Forest

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0 1

Loyola

0-0

0-0

2-4

2

1-1

0

0

0

0

1 1

Michigan

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0 1

45

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

JOHNNY RHODES

46

JOHNNY RHODES

W

On Rhodes: A nominee
for the Henry Iba
Corinthian Award as the
National Defensive Play-
er of the Year... Needs
only 27 steals to become
Maryland's all-time
leader in that category...
Is second in Maryland
history in steals with
149 after only two com-
plete seasons and 58
games. ..Maryland's cur-
rent all-time leader, Walt Williams, had only 90 steals
following the completion of his sophomore sea-
son...Already holds the top two single season steals
marks in school history with a school record 78 as a
sophomore and 71 as a freshman. ..Enters the 1995
season THIRD on the all-time ATLANTIC COAST
CONFERENCE steals list with 2.3 steals per
game. As a Sophomore: Earned Honorable Mention
All-ACC honors following an extremely strong sea-
son as he set a new Terp record for steals in a single
season with 78. ..He broke his own record of 71 steals
that he established during his freshman season,
1993. ..Tied his career high with six steals on four
occasions, swipmg six against Rider, Hofstra, Duke
and Clemson...Led the ACC in steals with 78 and
steals per game with a 2.6 average... Averaged 12.5
points and a personal best 6.8 rebounds... His 6.8
rebounds per game were the best total among
guards in the ACC. ..Finished 15th in the ACC in
scoring... Was in double figures m rebounds five
times and led the Terps in that category seven
times... His career high of 12 rebounds came twice —
at Georgia Tech (to go along with 16 pomts) and ver-
sus Wake Forest (to go along with 19 points). ..Led
Maryland in three-point shots made for the second
consecutive season.. .Has scored 98 three-point shots
during his career, third best all-time at Maryland...
Follows only Walt Williams (154 made) and Teyon
McCoy (132 made) on the Terps all-time list.. .Hit 16
three point shots in a span of seven games last sea-
son for a percentage of 41.0 (16-39). ..Finished second
on the team with a career-high 122 assists. ..It was
the second consecutive season that he had finished
second on the team in assists, after he dished off 91
times as a freshman.. .His 213 total career assists
places him within reach of entering onto the Terps'
all-time top-10 list durmg the 1995 season.. .In his
sight are Teyon McCoy (1987-90) and Kevin McLin-

Johnny's Best

ton (1989-93), who each
had 294 career assists...
Enjoyed 17 games of
four or more assists...A
career-high 10 assists
came versus Massachu-
setts in the second
round of the NCAA
Tournament ...Rhodes
achieved a near triple-
double versus the Min-
utemen with 10 points,
10 rebounds and eight
assists. ..Rhodes scored
four double/doubles
with two coming in ACC
competition... Worked
very hard on his jump-
shot last season and saw
a dramatic improvement

over the last portion of the season.. Connected on his
jumpshot at a 47.2% (61-129) rate over the last 10
games of the season to raise his shootmg percentage
above 40 percent... Also improved his three-point
shootmg form as he shot 38.6% (17-44) from beyond
the arc to up his season long performance to
31.0%. ..Tied his career high with four three-point
shots made at Georgia Tech and versus Loyola (Md.)
in Cole. ..Shot above 50% from the field m five of the
Terps last 10 games... Hit on 60% or better from the
field a career best five times during the season.. .As a
Freshman: A second team freshmen All-American
selection by Basketball Times... Was a unanimous
selection to the inaugural ACC All-Freshmen
team... The runner-up for the prestigious ACC Fresh-
man of the Year Award, finishing behind Georgia
Tech's Martice Moore.. .Named the ACC Rookie of
the Week three times... Led ALL league freshman in
scoring (14.0 points), rebounding (5.2 rpg), steals
(2.1), three-point shots made per game (2.1) and
three-point percentage (34.1%). ..Was second among
conference freshmen in assists (3. 3). ..His rebounding
average was the best among starting guards in the
conference. ..Finished his freshman season as the
Terps' third-leading scorer and second-leading
rebounder... Scored m double figures in 23 of 28
games... Scored in double figures in eight of the last
nme games and 11 of the final 13... Selected by USA
Today as the top freshman shootmg guard in the
nation in a mid-season rookie review. ..Closed the
regular season with a bang as he scored a game high

PTS

26

vs. Md.-Eastem Shore (12-7-92)

FGM

10

at N.C. State (1-23-94)

FGA

19

at N.C. State (1-23-94)

FG%

.692 (9-13)vs. Md.-East.ern Shore (12-7-92)

3FGM

5

at Virginia (3-6-93)

3FGA

12

vs. Georgia Tech (1-5-93)

3FG%

1.00 (3-3)

vs. American (12-10-92)

FTM

7

vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)

FTA

14

vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)

FT%

1.00

vs. eight teams (last at Florida St., 2-12-94)

OR

11

vs. Georgia Tech (2-5-94)

DR

12

vs. N.C. State (3-11-93)

REBS

13

vs. N.C. State (3-11-93)

AST

10

vs. Massachusetts (3-19-94)

BLK

2

vs. five teams (last vs. Virginia, 3-5-94)

STL

6

vs. four teams (last at Clemson, 2-23-94)

MIN

44

at Georgetown (11-26-93)

Career Statistics

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA.PCT

1993-94 30-29 148-353 .419
1992-93 28-27 149-355 .420

3P-3PA

40-129
59-173

.PCT

.310
.341

FT-FTA

38-61
35-66

.PCT

.623
.530

PTS-AVG

374-12.5
392-14.0

OR DR TOT

86 117 203

41 104 145

PF-DASTTO BLK STL MIN

98 122 83 21 78 1028
68 91 62 12 71 926

CAREER 58-56 297-708 .419

ACC Statistics

99-302

.328

73-127

.575

766-13.2

127221 348

166 213 145 33 149 1,954

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA.PCT

1993-94 16-16 77-190 .405
1992-93 16-15 88-216 .407

3P-3PA

23-73

32-105

.PCT

.415
.305

FT-FTA
21-34
11-23

.PCT

.618

.478

PTS-AVG

198-12.4
219-13.7

OR DR TOT

56 53 109

27 46 73

PF-DAST TO BLK STL MIN

48-2 57 40 14 39 558
46-1 49 49 7 41 558

CAREER 32-31 165-406 .406 55-178 .309 32-57 .561 417-13.1 83 99 182 94-3 106 89 21 80 1,116

47

JOHNNY RHODES

W

23 points on 64 percent
shooting at Virginia...
Played very well in his
first ACC Tournament,
with a career high 13
rebounds and seven
assists versus N.C. State
in the opening round
and 15 points and five
rebounds versus North
Carolina in the quarterfi-
nal round... His 26 points
versus UMES early in
the season ranks among
the top 10 scormg efforts by all Terp freshmen... At
Maine Central Institute: Averaged 17.7 points, 11.4
assists and 6.7 rebounds a game as the starting
point guard.. .Led MCI to a 29-1 record and was MVP
on the team that sent all 10 players to NCAA Divi-
sion I schools... Was named the Converse Player of
the Year in the state of Mame... Max Good, his coach
at MCI, called him "The best overall player he had
ever coached "...At Dunbar High School: Was named
the Washington Post Player of the Year and was a
unanimous All-Metropolitan selection following his
stellar senior season. ..Averaged 24 points, eight
rebounds and six assists in leading Dunbar to the
D.C. City Title Championship game. ..Was the game
MVP m the City Championship Game in 1991. ..Was
named the MVP of the Capital team in the 1991 Capi-
tal Classic. .His high school coach was Michael
McLeese.. .Personal: Born September 13, 1972. ..His
full name is John IV. Rhodes. ..He is majoring in
criminal justice.

Look for Johnny Rhodes to:

Break the all-time school record for career steals. He
entered the season with 149 career steals and need-
ed only 27 steals to surpass Wat Williams's all-time
career best total of 175.

Join the all-time Atlantic Coast Conference list for
steals in a career. With 149 steals at the beginning of
the season he needed on 28 steals to tie Bryant Stith
of Virginia for 25th on the all-time conference list

Move up on the Atlantic Coast Conference list for
steals per game in a career. His career 2.57 steals
per game average is the third highest total in confer-
ence history.

Become only the third Terp in school history to hit
100 three point shots durmg his career. He began the
season with 99 treys made and followed only Wat
Williams (154 made) and Teyon McCoy (132) on the
Terp career lists.

Exceed the 1,000 point plateau. He entered the sea-
son with 766 points and could become only the 10th
junior in Maryland history to score 1,000 points.

Exceed the 500 rebond plateau. He entered the sea-
son with 348 carreer rebounds and needed on 152
rebounds to become only the ninth jumor to grab
500 rebounds.

Become the first player to lead Maryland in steals in
each of his firt three years as a Terp.

Game-by-Game Statistics

1993-94

GAME

S

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Georgetown

s

7-14

2-4

4-4

20

3-4

4

4

2

1

3

44

Cornell

s

4-11

0-4

1-1

9

2-8

0

6

1

0

4

26

Rider

s

4-9

1-4

3-4

12

2-4

4

6

4

1

6

36

UMBC

s

7-17

0-3

0-1

14

4-10

4

4

3

0

4

35

Morgan State

s

5-8

2-3

3-4

15

2-8

1

4

2

0

2

28

Oklahoma

s

4-15

1-7

1-2

10

1-9

4

3

5

1

1

39

Towson State

s

5-14

2-5

0-0

12

2-4

3

8

4

1

3

30

Hofstra

2-6

0-3

0-0

4

3-8

2

3

4

0

2

26

Massachusetts

s

4-9

3-5

1-3

12

2-9

4

4

3

0

1

38

Ga. Tech

s

6-10

4-5

2-3

18

1-9

2

6

2

2

0

39

N. Carolina

s

2-13

0-5

2-4

6

8-11

3

5

4

0

4

38

Florida State

s

4-10

0-4

1-2

9

1-3

3

2

3

1

2

28

Wake Forest

s

2-7

0-3

3-5

7

2-7

4

3

2

0

1

30

N.C. State

s

5-12

0-3

0-0

10

2-5

1

6

2

1

0

32

Clemson

s

4-10

3-6

0-0

11

0-6

2

4

2

1

2

36

Duke

s

6-14

1-5

3-4

16

2-3

3

3

2

1

6

38

Virginia

s

4-13

3-6

0-0

11

5-7

3

5

3

2

4

40

Ga. Tech

s

6-16

1-5

3-3

16

11-12

4

4

1

0

1

37

N. Carolina

s

3-7

0-0

0-0

6

0-2

5

3

5

1

1

24

Florida State

s

3-9

0-3

4-4

10

2-4

2

2

0

1

3

36

Wake Forest

s

7-14

3-5

2-6

19

7-12

1

3

3

1

1

32

Loyola

s

9-14

4-7

0-0

22

0-4

3

4

3

0

3

27

N.C. State

s

10-19

2-4

1-3

23

5-11

3

1

0

0

1

37

Clemson

s

5-16

3-10

0-0

13

4-7

4

5

3

1

6

38

Duke

s

7-15

2-6

0-0

16

4-5

5

4

6

0

3

36

Virginia

s

3-5

1-3

0-0

7

2-5

3

1

2

2

5

37

Virginia ACC

s

3-5

1-4

1-2

8

4-6

3

2

3

1

3

39

St. Louis NCAA

s

6-9

0-1

2-3

14

2-5

3

1

5

1

3

35

Massaachu NCAA S

5-11

0-1

0-0

10

1-8

2

10

1

1

0

36

Michigan NCAA

s

4-14

1-5

1-3

10

2-7

4

6

3

0

4

32

1992-93

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MB

Md.-Balt. Co.

s

6-12

2-7

2-2

16

0-4

2

2

1

0

4

29

at West Virginia

s

7-16

3-9

0-0

17

2-5

4

2

2

0

2

28

Md.-Eastern Sh.

s

9-13

2-3

6-9

26

1-3

0

0

1

0

2

30

American

s

8-13

3-3

1-2

20

2-8

1

4

1

0

2

31

at La Salle

s

4-13

2-5

1-2

11

2-6

3

7

2

1

3

35

Towson St.

s

2-7

2-5

1-2

7

0-2

1

2

0

0

1

27

Morgan St.

s

5-12

2-4

2-2

14

1-6

1

5

1

1

4

26

Louisville

s

5-12

4-9

1-5

15

0-4

1

5

1

0

1

38

Howard

s

4-10

2-6

1-2

11

0-9

2

3

0

2

3

31

Georgia Tech

s

6-18

3-12

0-2

15

3-7

4

3

3

0

5

33

at No. Carolina

s

6-15

1-8

0-0

13

0-3

3

2

7

1

2

31

at Florida St.

s

3-12

2-4

1-2

9

0-4

4

2

3

0

1

35

Wake Forest

s

9-15

3-7 .

0-0

21

1-2

4

3

5

0

3

34

Oklahoma

s

3-9

2-5

7-14

15

3-7

4

2

1

0

4

30

at N.C. State

s

3-11

0-3

0-0

6

1-5

0

2

1

0

2

38

at Clemson

s

6-16

2-9

4-5

18

5-7

4

5

1

0

5

34

Duke

6-15

2-8

1-1

15

3-5

1

0

1

0

3

36

Virginia

s

4-14

3-7

0-0

11

0-3

2

3

2

1

2

38

at Ga. Tech

s

2-12

0-4

0-0

4

4-7

4

6

5

0

3

34

North Carolina

s

5-12

3-9

0-0

13

1-4

5

4

6

1

2

35

Florida State

s

5-14

0-5

0-0

10

3-8

4

4

5

2

2

38

at Wake Forest

s

6-11

3-8

1-2

16

2-4

1

2

3

0

2

33

N.C. State

s

4-9

1-3

3-6

12

2-5

3

4

4

0

2

31

Clemson

s

6-13

2-6

0-2

14

1-2

2

3

1

0

6

37

at Duke

s

8-15

2-4

1-2

19

1-4

2

5

0

1

0

33

at Virginia

s

9-14

5-8

0-1

23

0-3

3

1

2

1

1

38

NC State ACC

s

2-10

0-5

2-2

6

1-13

3

7

0

1

2

33

No. Car. ACC

s

6-12

3-7

0-1

15

2-5

0

3

3

0

2

30

48

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

KURTIS SHULTZ

49

■■

KURTIS SHULTZ

vgy

On Shultz: One of Mary-
land's three seniors who
will be a team leader
this season... Is among
the hardest working
players, both in practice
and games. ..Is a strong
defender and very effec-
tive rebounder... Ready
to perform in whatever
situation the coaches
place him in during a
game. ..As a Junior:
Maryland's emotional leader, he appeared in 19
games. ..Averaged nearly one point and one rebound
per game... Biggest play of his career came in the
season opener versus Georgetown as he stepped in
front of a Georgetown pass and was credited with a
steal with 19 seconds remaining in overtime and the
Terps down by one. ..His steal set up Duane Simp-
kins' game winning basket with three seconds
remaining in overtime giving Maryland the heart-
stopping overtime victory over the No. 15 ranked
Hoyas... Scored his season high of four points versus
Cornell just one night after his season opening hero-
ics versus Georgetown... Also had a season high
three rebounds and one steal versus Cornell... Played
a season-high 19 minutes versus Morgan State in
Cole Field House. ..Scored three points each versus
Hofstra and Massachusetts m the Hall of Fame Clas-
sic...As a Sophomore: Played in a career-high 21
games and averaged a career best 1.6 points and 1.9
rebounds. ..Enjoyed the best statistical game of his
career versus N.C. State in Cole Field House as he
tied his career high with seven points and grabbed
a career best six rebounds in a career high 22 min-
utes...Played 14 strong minutes down the stretch
versus No. 12 Oklahoma at the Baltimore
Arena... Enjoyed a solid seven-point, four rebound
performance versus Howard as the Terps defeated
the Bison in Cole Field House... A very strong free
throw shooter, he connected on five of eight shots
during the season... Played m a career high 10 ACC
contests. ..As a Freshman: Played in 15 games, but
none bigger than his performance as Maryland
defeated Clemson in the first round of the ACC
Tournament. ..He was six of six from the free throw
line and finished the game with six points, four

Career Statistics

YEAR

G-GS

FG-FGA PCT

3P-3PA

.PCT

FT-FTA

.PCT

PTS-AVG

OR DR TOT

PF

AST TO BLK STL IflN

1993-94

19-0

5-17 .284

0-1

.000

2-6

.333

15

5 6 11

13

4 8 1 3 95

1992-93

21-0

13-37 .351

2-5

.400

5-8

.625

33

17 22 39

15

5 7 2 2 172

1991-92

15-0

2-6 .333

0-0

.000

8-12

.667

45

4 6 10

5

3 3 0 1 63

TOTALS

55

20-60 .333

2-6

.333

15-26

.577

90

26 34 50

33

12 18 3 6 330

ACC Statistics

YEAR

G-GS

FG-FGA PCT

3P-3PA

.PCT

FT-FTA

PCT

PTS-AVG

OR DR TOT

PF

AST TO BLK STL MIN

1993-94

8-0

0-2 .000

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

0-0.0

2 1 3

4-0

1 4 0 0 21

1992-93

10-0

5-18 .278

1-4

.250

0-0

.000

11-1.1

9 10 19

5-0

1 6 1 1 86

1991-92

8-0

0-2 .000

0-0

.000

0-1

.000

0-0.0

1 1 2

1-0

1 2 0 0 25

CAREER 26

5-22 .227 1-4 .250 0-1 .000 11-0.4 12 12 24 10-0 3 12 1 1 132

50

KURTIS SHULTZ

vi>y

rebounds and one steal
in 12 minutes of
play...Shultz was
pressed in to action as
juniors Evers Burns and
Chris Kerwin both had
three first half fouls with
both eventually fouling
out... Also substituted
effectively for Burns and
Kerwin in the Terps' big
win at Florida State as
he played an important
13 minutes... Scored
three points and
grabbed two rebounds
as Maryland defeated
UNC Greensboro in Cole
Field House. ..At DeMatha: Played two years for
Morgan Wootten at DeMatha after beginning his
high school career at McDonough High School in
Baltimore. ..Led DeMatha to the City Championship
game as a senior and to a third place city finish as a
junior... Was the starting center at DeMatha for two
years. ..Averaged 12 points and 12 rebounds his
senior season and six points and seven rebounds as
a junior... Also played tight end and defensive end
for the football team.. .Personal: Born March 10,
1972. ..His full name is Kurtis William Shultz...He
originally committed to attend the U.S. Naval Acade-
my but never enrolled full-time there... Following
Plebe Summer, he decided to resign his appoint-
ment and did not attend college during the 1990-91
academic year... During his year off, he worked as a
substitute teacher in Baltimore County and worked
on sharpening his basketball skills. ..In addition, he
became involved in body building and worked his
way up to bench pressing 290 pounds. ..His father,
Ron, is the athletic director at Dundalk High School.

Game-by-Game Statistics

Kurtis' Best

PTS

7

vs. three teams (last vs. N.C. State, 2-24-93)

FGM

3

vs. three teams (last vs. N.C. State, 2-24-93)

FGA

7

vs. Morgan State (12-26-93)

FG%

1.00(2-2)

vs. Cornell (11-27-93)

3FGM

1

vs. Howard (1-2-94)
vs. N.C. State (2-24-93)

3FGA

1

vs. six teams (last vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)

3FG%

1.00

vs. Howard (1-2-94)
vs. N.C. State (2-24-93)

FTM

6

vs. Clemson (3-12-93)

FTA

6

vs. Clemson (3-12-93)

FT%

1.00

vs. three teams (last vs. Morgan St., 12-26-93)

OR

3

vs. Howard (1-2-93)
at Clemson (1-26-93)

DR

5

vs. N.C. State (2-24-93)

REBS

6

vs. N.C. State (2-24-93)

AST

3

vs. American (12-10-93)

BLK

1

vs. three teams (last vs. Cornell, 11-27-93)

STL

1

vs. seven teams (last vs. Oklahoma, 12-10-93)

MBM

22

vs. N.C. State (2-24-93)

1993-94

GAME

S FG-FGA 3F( -3FGA FT-FTA Pp

OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MII\

Georgetown

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

1

1

Cornell

2-2

0-0

0-0

4

2-3

3

0

0

1

1

16

Rider

1-3

0-0

1-2

3

0-0

0

1

0

0

1

6

UMBC

0-1

0-0

0-2

0

0-1

0

0

0

0

0

1

Morgan State

0-2

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

19

Oklahoma

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

0

0

0

1

1

Towson State

1-2

0-0

0-0

2

0-2

2

1

1

0

0

12

Hofstra

1-4

0-0

1-2

3

0-0

1

1

3

0

0

13

Massachusetts

0-0

0-0

0-0

3

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Ga. Tech

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

1-1

0

0

1

0

0

1

Florida State

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

2

Wake Forest

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

1

0

0

1

N.C. State

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

1

0

0

11

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

1

0

1

0

0

1

Ga. Tech

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Wake Forest

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

1-1

0

0

0

0

0

3

Loyola

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

1-1

0

0

0

0

0

2

Duke

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Michigan NCAA

0-0

0-0

000

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1992-93

GAME

S FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS

OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Md.-Balt. Co.

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

0

0

0

0

5

at West Virginia

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Md.-Eastern Sh.

0-2

0-0

2-2

2

1-4

1

0

0

0

0

8

American

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

1-5

0

3

0

1

0

11

at La Salle

0-1

0-0

2-4

2

1-1

2

1

0

0

0

7

Towson St.

1-1

0-0

0-1

2

0-2

0

0

0

0

0

8

Morgan St.

3-7

0-0

1-1

7

2-2

0

0

0

0

0

10

Howard

3-4

1-1

0-0

7

3-4

3

0

1

0

1

15

Georgia Tech

1-2

0-1

0-0

2

1-2

0

0

0

0

0

2

at No. Carolina

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

1-2

0

0

0

0

0

3

at Florida St.

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

1

2

0

0

7

Oklahoma

0-1

0-0

0-2

0

0-1

3

0

0

0

0

14

at N.C. State

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

9

at Clemson

1-5

0-0

0-0

2

3-4

1

0

2

0

1

18

North Carolina

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

at Wake Forest

0-2

0-1

0-0

0

1-1

0

0

0

0

0

7

N.C. State

3-5

1-1

0-0

7

1-6

1

0

1

0

0

22

Clemson

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

1-3

1

0

1

1

0

11

at Virginia

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

1-1

0

0

0

0

0

5

NC State ACC

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

No. Car. ACC

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

6

1991-92

GAME

S FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS

OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Mt. St. Mary's

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

4

Md.-Eastern Sh.

1-1

0-0

1-2

3

0-1

1

0

1

0

0

5

American

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

0

0

0

0

3

Rider

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

N. Carolina

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Wake Forest

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Florida State

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

1-1

0

0

1

0

0

13

Duke

0-1

0-0

0-1

0

0-1

1

1

1

0

0

4

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

UNC Greens.

1-1

0-0

1-3

3

1-2

1

0

0

0

0

10

Virgmia

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Clemson ACC

0-1

0-0

6-6

6

2-4

2

1

0

0

1

12

Duke ACC

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

3

51

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

DUANE SIMPK1NS

Points — 20 vs. Massachusetts, 3-19-94
Rebounds — 6 vs. Cornell, 11-27-93;

Ga. Tech, 1-4-94

Assists — 11 vs. St. Louis, 3-17-94
Steals — 6 vs. Hofstra, 12-28-93;

Fl. State, 1-11-94

52

DUANE SIMPKINS

vjay

Career Statistics

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA.PCT

3P-3PA

.PCT

FT-FTA

.PCT

PTS-AVG

OR DR TOT

PFD AST TO BLK STL MIN

1993-94 30-30 115-237 .485

38-88

.432

87-111

.784

355

15 62 77

73-4 136 94 3 45 998

1992-93 28-0 22-76 .290

7-27

.259

31-43

.720

82

3 28 31

44-0 67 55 2 19 304

CAREER 58-30 137-313 .438

45-115

.391

118-154

.766

437

18 90 108

117-4 203 149 5 64 1,302

ACC Statistics

YEAR G-GS FG-FGA.PCT

3P-3PA

PCT

FT-FTA

.PCT

PTS-AVG

OR DR TOT

PFD AST TO BLK STL MIN

1993-94 16-16 69-137 .504

27-57

.474

48-61

.787

213-13.3

10 29 39

30-2 63 51 2 17 557

1992-93 16-0 10-47 .213

1-16

.060

6-12

.500

27-1.7

2 11 13

26-0 33 27 2 7 196

CAREER 32-16 79-184 .429 28-73 .384 54-73 .739 240-7.5 12 40 52 56-2 96 78 4 24 753

On Simpkins: His extra-
ordinary play in the 1994
NCAA Tournament has
put him in position as
one of the top returning
point guards in the
nation. ...His 12.7 points
and 7.3 assists per game
as the Terps marched to
the Round of 16 showed
what a dominant force
Simpkins can be. ..His
career high 11 assists
versus St. Louis m the NCAA Tournament fust round
was followed by a career high 20 points versus
Massachusetts in the second round. ...His assist to
turnover ratio was nearly 2: 1 m the NCAA Tourna-
ment — agamst three of the premier back courts in
the nation. As a Sophomore: Earned Honorable
Mention All-ACC honors as the Terps' starting point
guard... Was given the ball by Head Coach Gary
Williams on the first day of practice and performed
well all season... Averaged a career best 11.9 points,
2.5 rebounds, 4.5 assists, 1.5 steals and 33.3 minutes
a game as he proved that he is among the nation's
top point guards... Finished among the Top-20 m
scormg in the ACC with his 11.9 points per game
average. ..Finished tied for sixth in the ACC in assists
and is the No. 3 returning player in assists this sea-
son...Finished third in the ACC among all players in
free throw percentage with a career and team
starters-best 78.4% mark.. .Tied the all-time Maryland
record for consecutive free throws made as he con-
nected on 32 consecutive during an eight game
span. ..He jomed former Terp All-American Len Bias
and Bob O'Brien in the Terp record books. ..Also tied
the all-time Terp record for free throw percentage in
a game as he scored a perfect 11-11 from the line
versus Virginia on March 5, in a game to help the
Terps to their first NCAA Tournament bid in six
years. ..Enjoyed the sensation of scoring the game
winning basket versus 15th ranked Georgetown
with three seconds remammg in overtime to give
Maryland the 84-83 victory on November 26. ..Simp-
kins took the inbounds pass from in front of the
Terps bench, drove around Hoya guard Joey Brown
and hit an arching, left handed shot over the out-
stretched hand of forward Don Reid for the game
winning basket. .."I'll cherish this for the rest of my
life" Simpkins proclaimed following the game...Simp-

kins's brilliant season contmued in high gear as he
scored m double figures in 20 of Maryland's remain-
ing 29 games. ..Enjoyed back-to-back-to-back 18 point
games in December and January with his then
career high coming versus No. 9 Massachusetts, No.
12 Georgia Tech and No. 2 North Carolina... His ACC
coming out party occurred in Atlanta on January 4 as
Simpkins proclaimed himself Maryland's court gener-
al...Against the Yellow Jackets, he scored 18 points
on six of eight shooting from the field which included
five of six shooting from three point range... His
defensive pressure on Tech pomt guard Travis Best
limited the second team All-ACC player to 13 points
on four of 11 shooting in 39 mmutes of play.. .He fol-
lowed that performance with an 18 point, five assist
game versus North Carolma in Cole Field House. ..He
scored nine points in the second half and committed
only one turnover as Maryland took over the lead
during the second half.. .Agamst the Tar Heels, he
limited Derrick Phelps to 13 points on five of 11
shootmg from the field. ..Contmued his defensive
pressure as he held the ACC's leading scorer, Ran-
dolph Childress, to 16 points on six of 15 shooting
two games later... Continued his torrid scoring
stretch throughout the season as he scored in double
figures in 14 of 16 ACC games to average 13.3 points
in conference games, second best on the
team.... Scored in double figures at least once against
every ACC team and twice versus six ACC foes. ..As
a Freshman: Was outstanding in his first ACC Tour-
nament to close the season, averaging 11 points and
3.5 assists m two ACC Tournament games. ..Scored a
season high 14 pomts in Maryland's first round win
versus N.C. State and scored eight points and dished
off six assists versus North Carolma in the quarterfi-
nals...Played in all 28 games, averaging 2.9 points,
1.1 rebounds and 2.4 assists. ..His 67 assists were
fourth best on the team... Scored five pomts and
dished off five assists in only 19 minutes in the regu-
lar season finale at Virginia... Played well agamst No.
12 Oklahoma in Baltimore as he calmly hit five of six
free throws in the final minutes to secure the victo-
ry...Played 18 mmutes versus Oklahoma after the
Terps' starting guard Kevin McLinton, was lost to
fouls... Played a season high 22 mmutes versus Duke
and dished off a season high six assists versus the
sixth ranked Blue Devils. ..At DeMatha: Was Parade
Magazine All-American and a McDonald's All-Amen-
can following his senior season... Was the youngest
starting guard m DeMatha history and the first fresh-

53

DUANE SIMPKINS

vw

man to earn vaisity sta-
tus...Named DeMatha's
senior Most Valuable
Player, an award that
had previously gone to
Danny Ferry, Adrian
Dantley and Gary
Ward. ..Led the Stags to
the City Championship
and a No. 3 national
ranking his senior sea-
son... Was MVP of the
City Championship
Game. ..Guided DeMatha
to an incredible 31-2
record his senior
year... Averaged 15
points, six assists and
four steals a game his
senior season. ..As a
junior, he led the stags
to a perfect 30-0 record

while averaging 10 points, six assists and three
steals. ..In his three years as a starter, DeMatha was
a combined 87-10. ..His high school coach was Mor-
gan Wootten... Personal: Born April 9, 1974. ..His full
name is Duane Vance Simpkins...His is majoring in
speech communications and would like to be a
sports caster.

Look for Duane Simpkins to:

Become one of the top five all-time Terp free throw
shooters by percentage. His two-year career percent-
age of .766 ranks him 12th entering the season.

Become one of the top- 10 all-time Terp assist lead-
ers. His two year total of 203 assists makes him one
of only 19 Terps to surpass 200 career assists. He
needs 91 assists to become a member of the all-time
top-10.

Game-by-Game Statistics

Duane's

Best

PTS

20

vs. Massachusetts (3-19-94)

FGM

7

vs. North Carolina (1-8-94)
at Clemson (2-23-94)

FGA

14

vs. North Carolina (1-8-94)

FG%

1.00 (4-4)

vs. Rider (11-30-93)

(5-5)

vs. N.C. State (1-22-94)

3FGM

5

at Georgia Tech (1-4-94)

3FGA

8

at N.C. State (2-23-94)

3FG%

1.00

vs. five teams (last vs. N.C. State, 1-22-94)

FTM

11

vs. Virginia (3-5-94)

FTA

11

vs. Virginia (3-5-94)

FT%

1.00

vs. 14 teams (last vs. Michigan, 3-25-94)

OR

2

vs. three teams (last vs. Michigan, 3-25-94)

DR

6

vs. Cornell! 11-27-93)
vs. UMBC (12-2-93)

REBS

6

vs. three teams (last at. Ga. Tech, 14-93)

AST

11

vs. St. Louis (3-17-94)

BLK

2

at Virginia (3-6-93)

STL

6

vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)
vs. Florida State (1-11-94)

MDJ

41

vs. Georgetown (11-26-93)

1993-94

GAME

S

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Georgetown

s

3-12

0-3

3-4

9

1-3

4

3

3

0

1

41

Cornell

s

1-4

0-2

0-0

2

0-6

1

4

1

0

1

26

Rider

s

4-4

0-0

1-1

9

0-1

4

2

2

0

0

22

UMBC

s

4-8

0-2

3-4

11

0-6

4

5

4

0

4

36

Morgan State

s

1-4

0-0

1-2

3

0-0

5

2

2

0

1

18

Oklahoma

s

4-8

0-2

2-3

10

1-3

2

8

5

0

0

31

Towson State

s

1-2

0-0

2-3

4

0-2

2

8

2

0

3

29

Hofstra

s

3-5

2-2

2-2

10

0-2

2

5

2

0

6

26

Massachusetts

s

6-10

2-3

4-5

18

0-1

4

3

5

0

1

31

Ga. Tech

s

6-8

5-6

1-1

18

1-6

2

6

7

1

0

34

N. Carolina

s

7-14

0-6

4-7

18

0-3

2

5

3

0

1

37

Florida State

s

4-8

0-2

2-2

10

1-2

1

6

3

0

2

39

Wake Forest

s

3-7

0-0

5-6

11

0-1

1

0

3

0

0

38

N.C. State

s

5-5

3-3

3-4

16

1-4

0

3

0

0

0

30

Clemson

s

6-9

4-6

2-4

18

1-2

1

4

4

1

1

35

Duke

s

3-10

1-2

4-7

11

0-2

1

3

4

0

3

40

Virginia

s

2-8

1-3

2-2

7

0-0

5

3

3

0

1

28

Ga. Tech

s

1-5

1-3

2-4

5

0-1

5

1

2

0

1

36

N. Carolina

s

5-6

2-3

3-4

15

0-2

0

5

4

0

3

35

Florida State

s

4-10

2-4

2-2

12

0-2

4

3

7

0

1

33

Wake Forest

s

6-9

0-0

2-2

14

1-2

3

5

3

0

3

31

Loyola

s

3-6

1-2

7-7

14

0-3

2

7

3

0

4

31

N.C. State

s

6-15

2-8

4-4

18

2-4

0

2

4

0

0

36

Clemson

s

7-11

4-6

0-0

18

1-2

3

7

3

0

1

37

Duke

s

3-6

2-3

1-1

9

1-2

0

5

1

0

0

35

Virginia

s

1-6

2-3

11-11

13

1-4

2

5

0

0

0

35

Virginia ACC

s

5-11

0-2

2-2

14

0-1

5

4

2

1

2

38

St. Louis NCAA

s

3-7

2-4

1-2

9

0-4

2

11

3

0

2

37

Massach NCAA

s

5-6

0-3

6-10

20

1-2

2

6

5

0

1

39

Michigan NCAA

s

313

0-4

5-5

11

2-4

3

5

4

0

2

36

1992-93

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS

OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN

Md.-Balt. Co.

1-4

0-1

3-4

5

0-0

2

5

3

0

1

18

at West Virginia

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

1

1

0

0

11

Md.-Eastern Sh.

0-0

0-0

2-2

2

0-2

2

5

3

0

1

16

American

1-2

0-0

4-7

6

0-0

0

4

3

0

1

14

at La Salle

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

2

1

0

0

6

Towson St.

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

0

3

0

0

10

Morgan St.

2-5

1-1

0-0

5

1-3

1

0

2

0

1

17

Louisville

1-2

1-1

2-2

5

0-2

2

1

2

0

1

15

Howard

1-1

1-1

2-2

5

0-3

1

6

2

0

2

17

Georgia Tech

2-7

1-4

1-4

6

0-0

0

3

1

0

1

19

at No. Carolina

2-5

0-1

0-0

4

2-3

1

2

2

0

2

18

at Florida St.

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-1

4

2

2

0

1

9

Wake Forest

0-4

0-0 .

0-0

0

0-1

2

2

1

0

1

15

Oklahoma

0-1

0-1

5-6

5

0-3

4

3

3

0

2

18

at N.C. State

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

2

0

1

0

0

1

at Clemson

0-3

0-2

0-1

0

0-1

1

0

2

1

1

7

Duke

2-7

0-1

2-2

6

0-1

4

6

4

0

0

22

Virginia

0-2

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

8

at Ga. Tech

0-2

0-2

0-0

0

0-1

1

2

3

0

0

20

North Carolina

1-2

0-0

0-1

2

0-0

1

1

1

0

0

9

Florida State

0-2

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

1

4

0

1

13

at Wake Forest

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

2

0

0

0

3

N.C. State

0-0

0-0

2-2

2

0-3

2

1

1

0

0

10

Clemson

1-2

0-1

0-0

2

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

4

at Duke

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

4

6

3

0

0

16

at Virginia

2-7

0-2

1-2

5

0-2

2

5

2

2

1

19

NC State-ACC

3-4

2-3

6-6

14

0-2

2

1

1

0

1

21

No. Car.-ACC

3-8

1-3

1-2

8

0-1

3

6

4

0

2

25

54

MARYLAND NEWCOMERS

RODNEY ELLIOTT

On Elliott: A tall for-
ward who will add to
the Terps front court
rotation with Mario
Lucas and Kurtis
Shultz...Is an excellent
rebounder, especially on
the offensive end of the
court. ..Is versatile
enough to be able to
take his talents out to
the wing as a
shooter... Is a very
instinctive passer for a big man... Enjoyed a strong
senior season and blossomed into one of the top
high school prospects in the country.. .A tenacious
defender who plays bigger than his 6-8 form would
suggest. ..Announced his major college intentions
with a 13-point, 22-rebound effort in the Charm City
(Baltimore) Classic in February of his senior sea-
son...Played with current Terp Keith Booth at the
nationally renowned Dunbar High School in Balti-
more... At Dunbar: A First team All-Metropolitan
selection by the Baltimore Sun... Also an All-Balti-
more City/County selection by the Baltimore
Sun. ..As a senior, he averaged 12 points, 13
rebounds and 5.6 assists. ..Led nationally ranked
Dunbar in rebounding and shot 64 percent from the
field. ..Showed his shooting versatility as he hit 24
three-point shots his senior season... Guided Dunbar
to the 1994 state championship with two victories in
his future home of Cole Field House... Scored 18
points and grabbed 15 rebounds in the semifinal
win and scored a season high 29 points and grabbed
15 rebounds in the championship clinching
game. ..Dunbar finished with a 23-3 record in
1994. ..Played in the Capital Classic High School All-
Star Game following his senior season at Cole and
scored seven points and had eight rebounds for the
Capital All-Stars...A great athlete who was the start-
ing quarterback for the Dunbar football team his last
three seasons. ..Threw for over 1000 yards and 15
touchdowns as a senior in leading the Poets to the
state semifinals. ..Personal: Born March 4, 1976.. .His
full name is Rodney Elliott.

55

MARYLAND NEWCOMERS

SARUNAS JASIKEV1CIUS

Freshman, Guard 6-4

202 lbs Kaunas, Lithuania

kJ

u

On Jasikevicius: Pro-
nounced Sa-Run-Us Yes-
E-Kav-E-Chus...Is an
exchange student from
Lithuania who came to
the United States in Sep-
tember 1993. ..Lithuania
is located m Northeast
Europe on the Baltic Sea
and is a former republic
of what was the Soviet

Union Played one

year of high school bas-
ketball at Solanco High School in Southern Lancaster
County in Pennsylvania... Is currently a member of
the Lithuanian Junior National Team... A great out-
sider shooter who will strengthen the Terps'
bench... Has a great eye from three-point range and
will help the Terps at the shooting guard
position... Possesses a quick release on his jumpshot
and has the ability to get open from the
outside... Will begin his career as a reliable back-up
for All-ACC candidate Johnny Rhodes. ..Is a very ver-
satile player who can play as many as three posi-
tions - pomt guard, shootmg guard and wing for-
ward... At Solanco: Came to the United States in
1993 and was a starter for one year at shooting
guard... Was a First Team All-Lancaster county
selection... Averaged 20.5 points, 7.3 rebounds and
4.2 assists while shooting 47 percent from the field
and 38 percent from three-point range. ..Selected as
the Most Valuable Player of the Mid-State Roundball
Ail-Star Classic during which he scored 20
points. ..The Mid-State Classic matches all-stars from
Pennsylvania and Maryland similar to the "Big 33"
high school football game... Named the MVP in the
War of_the Roses AU-Star game which pitted the top
players from Lancaster and York counties... Guided
Solanco to a 21-4 record and into the state play-
offs...Scored season highs of 32 pomts and 12
rebounds in a regular season game versus Manheim
(Pa.) Central:.. Scored a near quadruple double with
21 pomts, 10 rebounds, 10 assists and six steals in
his first ever game at Solanco... Ranked among the
top ten scorers and three point shooters in the con-
ference... Personal: Born March 5, 1976. ..His full
name is Sarunas Jasikevicius.

56

•YLAND TERRAPINS

TOUR DE TERP

The Terrapins

Travel Abroad

A Lesson in French
and Friendship

For nine days in
August (20-28), the
Maryland Basket-
ball team visited France
for a tour filled with
hoops, sightseeing and
team camaraderie.

The team traveled to
France, not only to play
more experienced play-
ers and to get a head
start on the 1995 sea-
son, but also for the
players to broaden their
personal perspectives.
For most of the players,
it was their first foreign
travel experience.

"It was a very posi-
tive experience," said
Head Coach Gary
Williams. "It gave us a
chance to see France. It
was a great opportunity
for the players at their
age to see a different
country and compare it
with what they have
here, in the United
States. I think all of the
players gained a lot."

The trip began in
Pans, where the players
were treated to a Euro-
pean breakfast and a
bus tour of the city,
including the Eiffel
Tower. From there, the
team traveled to and
spent most of their time
in two cities: Perpignan,
near the French-Spanish
border, and Aix-en-
Provence, in the moun-
tainous region near
Italy.

There was a stop in
Monte Carlo for games
at the same arena
where Dream Team I
practiced two years ago.
There was a visit to a
restaurant in Southern
France where original
Picassos hung on the
wall. And there was a
team picture in Paris at
the Cathedral of Notre
Dame and a tour of the
Champs Elysees, the
avenue where allied sol-
diers marched tri-

£

f .

>Z$

A ,^§fe'.*#*

57

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

<<&

umphantly home follow-
ing World War II.

"It was a great way
to get closer as a team, "
said Williams. You're
over there and there are
not a lot of people who
speak English. It's not
your usual routine. It
also is not as easy to get
around and that brings
you together as a
team. "

In addition to the
sightseeing, the team
played six games. The
Terps met teams from
Montpellier, Toulouse,
LeVallois and Antibes,
and a Spanish team
from Gironde. The com-
petition was strong and
all of the Terps' oppo-
nents were French Divi-
sion I teams which can
feature two Americans
each on their rosters.
Many of the Americans
playing in France have
NBA experience. David
Rivers, the former guard
from Notre Dame Uni-
versity and the Los

Angeles Lakers, was
the starting point guard
for the final stop on the
Terp tour.

"It gave me a chance
to see another part of
the world, " said All-
America center Joe
Smith. "I had never
been to France and it
was a great experience
for myself and the entire
team."

Smith was among the
Terps leading scorers as
he averaged nearly 27
points per game. Junior
guard Johnny Rhodes
also played well, aver-
aging 25 points, while
junior forward Mario
Lucas drew praise for
his physical defense.

As a member of the
NCAA, the Terps are
allowed to take a trip
such as this once every
four years. The team
was allowed to practice
prior to the trip, which
gave Williams an oppor-
tunity to experiment for
the 1995 season.

"We did a couple of
different things," said
Williams. "We changed
our fast break just for
the trip; just to see how
we could loosen it up.
We wanted to see what
Keith and Exree could
do with the ball out on
the break."

The results?

"The entire team did
fine, " Williams said. "In
running the break dif-
ferently, the players will
see a lot more ways to
score coming down the
court. In this type of a
situation, the coaches
wanted to see if it is
worth it to take a high-
er-risk break than we
ran last year."

The Terps won three
of the four games
against their Division I
opponents and lost two
exhibition games.

"The trip was a once
in a lifetime experience
for the members of the
team" said Williams.

58

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

NEW FACILITY

Locker Room

Comes of Age

New Locker Room
Facility Becomes Home

Maryland's new
and expanded
locker room
facility has arrived in
conjunction with the
revitalization of the
entire Terrapin basket-
ball program. Between
the 1994 and 1995 bas-
ketball seasons, a
$550,000 facility was
constructed in the
northwest corner of
Cole Field House. Its'
arrival gives Maryland
one of the top locker
room facilities any-
where.

The 550 square foot
facility combines an
aesthetically pleasing
design with a simple,
yet functional floor plan.
The blueprint followed
the strategy of a Gary
Williams coached team -
concise preparation,
attention to detail, and
effective execution.

The layout allows for
easy access to the play-
er's and coaches locker
rooms, meeting rooms,
a state-of-the-art train-
ing facility, weight room
and media work area.
The locker room areas
for both the players and
the coaches have more
than doubled in size
and are more functional
than ever before. Each
player has his own dou-
ble locker with room for
team gear and personal
items.

The state-of-the-art
training facility, com-
plete with the latest in

medical advances, is
located just steps from
the players individual
lockers. The room is
equipped with a walk-
in, heated whirlpool,
three taping tables and
the best in rehabilita-
tive machinery.

A team meeting
room interconnects with
the locker room and fea-
tures movie style the-
ater style seating, a
large screen television
and state of the art
audio-visual equipment.
The room is designed to
double as a post game
interview area.

Also housed in the
facility is a complete
weight room. The Mary-
land basketball team
works out on a struc-
tured weight training
program, demonstrating
the need for a top notch
weight training area.

The facility was also
designed for the comfort
of national and local
media who make Cole
Field House a regular
stop. Located less than
25 feet off of the basket-
ball court, the comfort-
able area is equipped
with the latest in com-
munication services to
best serves those cover-
ing the Terps.

Most of all, the facili-
ty was designed with
the players in mind, it is
convenient, with all
areas located only a few
feet from each other.

59

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

60

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

THE UNIVERSITY

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

I

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

A New Future

at Maryland

Deborah A. Yow,
whose tenure as
Athletic Director
at Saint Louis Universi-
ty was marked by a
commitment to excel-
lence in academics as
well as athletics for the
university's student
athletes, was named
August 15, 1994 to
direct the athletic pro-
gram at the University
of Maryland by Presi-
dent William E. Kirwan.

At Saint Louis Uni-
versity, Yow led the
effort which enabled
the university to
achieve a 92% gradua-
tion rate for its student
athletes. This rate
placed Saint Louis 10th
among the 300 Division
I institutions in percent
of student athlete grad-

uations. Yow also
brings to her new posi-
tion an impressive
record of athletic suc-
cess, both as an athletic
director and as a bas-
ketball coach.

Under Yow' s leader-
ship, the Saint Louis
University men's bas-
ketball program was
revitalized. Last year,
the team returned to
the NCAA Champi-
onship for the first time
in 37 years. And, the
men's soccer team was
a regular contender for
the national champi-
onship.

Noted for enormous
energy, Yow has
increased significantly
the marketing, promo-
tion and corporate
sponsorship of Saint

Louis University's ath-
letic programs. This
year, the Billikens
ranked second only to
the Razorbacks of
Arkansas among all
NCAA schools in per-
centage increase of
men's basketball atten-
dance. Yow recently
completed negotiations
for the men's teams to
play their home games
at the new Kiel Center -
a 21,000 seat basketball
and sports complex in
Saint Louis.

Prior to becoming an
athletic director, Yow
had a highly successful
career as a women's
basketball coach. She
was the first coach in
NCAA history to lead
previously unranked
women's teams at three
different NCAA Divi-
sion I schools to top 20
rankings.

Yow has held posi-
tions of increasing
importance within the
NCAA. Currently, she
serves as a member of
the NCAA Council, the
primary governance-
body for the NCAA; the
Division I Steering Com-
mittee; and she chairs
the NCAA's Award of
Merit Committee. Yow
is also a member of the
Executive Committee of
the National Associa-
tion of Collegiate Direc-
tors of Athletics.

In commenting on the
appointment, President
Kirwan said, "We are
very fortunate to have
attracted Debbie Yow
to this position. She has
all the qualities we
were looking for —
commitment to the

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS AT MARYLAND

Dr. Harold Clifton Byrd

1920-1938

Col. Geary Eppley

1938-1942

Clark Shaughnessy

1942-1943

Dr. Clarence W. Spears

1943-1947

Col. Geary Eppley

1947-1948

Walter Driskell

1948-1949

James Tatum

1949-1956

William W. Cobey, Jr.

1956-1969

James Kehoe

1969-1978

Carl James

1978-1979

James Kehoe

1980-1981

Richard DuU

1981-1986

Lew Perkins

1987-1990

Andy Geiger

1990-1994

Deborah A. Yow

1994-Present

highest standards of
academic and athletic
performance, a proven
record in the promotion
of intercollegiate athlet-
ics, boundless energy,
strong management
skills, and a position of
national leadership on
the important issues
facing athletics: reform,
cost containment, and
gender equity."

Yow, 42, becomes the
first woman athletic
director in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. She
has been an athletic
administrator for 1 1
years and the Director
of Athletics at Saint
Louis University since
1990. A 1974 graduate
of Elon College with a
B.A. in English, she
began her coaching
career at Burlington
and Eastern Guilford
High Schools in North
Carolina. She went to
the University of Ken-
tucky in 1976 as the

head women's basket-
ball coach, leaving the
institution in 1981 to
become the head coach
at Oral Roberts Univer-
sity. In 1983, she was
appointed head coach
of women's basketball
at the University of
Florida. She assumed
the position of assistant
director of the Universi-
ty of Florida Gator
Boosters, Inc. in 1983.
From 1987 to 1990, she
served as associate ath-
letic director at the Uni-
versity of North Caroli-
na, Greensboro.

Yow earned her
bachelor of arts degree
in English from Elon
College in North Caroli-
na, a masters degree in
counseling from Liberty
University and a Ph.D.
from Baptist Christian
University.

The Gibsonville,
North Carolina native is
married to Dr. William
W. Bowden.

62

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS STAFF

CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION
Deborah A. Yow,

Director of Athletics (301) 314-7075

Jodi McCurdy,

Administrative Assistant 314-1967

Joyce Taylor, AD's Secretary
Dr. Suzanne Tyler,

Senior Associate AD 314-7076

flenee Mahafiey, Senior Associate AD's Secretary
Jamie Pollard, Assistant AD.

for Internal Operations 405-0572

Gothard Lane,

Assistant A.D. for Varsity Sports 314-7003

Linda Barbour, Secretary

ACADEMIC SUPPORT UNIT 314-7043

Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston,

Associate A.D. for Student Services
John Bowman
Liz Friedman
Don Pearman
Myra Waters
Diane Volpe
Monique Gilliam
Natasha Criss

DEVELOPMENT STAFF 314-7077

Keith lnman, Associate A.D. for Development

Richard Shaw

Marion Jones

Lori Panko, Secretary

Greg Manning, Director of M-Club 314-7020

Dotti Warren, Secretary

Ivan Meltzer, Director of Terrapin Club 314-7018

Richie Harris

Melissa Whisnant, Secretary

ATHLETIC MEDICINE 314-9905

Sandy Worth, Head Trainer

Jim Weir

Kevin McLaughlin

BUI Saylor

J.J. Bush

Phyllis Sanders

BUSINESS OFFICE 314-7050

Dwight Williams, Assistant A.D. for Fiscal

and Administrative Affairs
Debbie Russell
MaDonna Perry
Brian Hendricks
Phylhs Wallace
Lisa Amick

CERTIFICATION COORDINATOR 314-7081

Luke Glasgow
Alan Friedlander

EQUIPMENT 314-7331

Ron Ohrmger, Manager
John Bowie
Ron Fulton
Pat Gallagher

GOLF COURSE 403-4299

Tom Hanna, Director
Glen McCloskey
Ron Scales
Jeff Vietmeier, grounds

GROUNDS STAFF 314-7383

Bunk Carter, Manager
Bill Remohl

OPERATIONS & FACILITIES 314-7126

Curt Callahan, Director

Gary Parker

Gib Romaine

Anne Byrdy, Director's Secretary

SPORTS MARKETING 314-7073

JVeai Eskin, Director

Scott Peyser, Director of Group Sales 314-7035

Lee Corrigan, Maryland Radio Network 314-7032

Patty Benfield

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING 314-9927

Dwight Gait, Head Strength and Conditioning Coach
Miice Gerber
Evan Marcus

TICKET OFFICE 314-7083

Jack Zane, Manager
Kyle Kravchuk
Eloise Jones
Dawn Foels

SPORTS TEAMS OFFICES (HEAD COACHES)

Baseball, Tom Bradley 314-7122

Basketball (Women's), Chris Weller 314-7010

Cross Country (men's & women's), Dan Rmcon 314-7457

Field Hockey, Missy Meharg 314-3895

Football, MarkDuffner 314-7076

Golf, Tom Hanna 403-4299

Gymnastics, Bob Nelligan 314-7007

Lacrosse (men's), DickEdeU 314-7114

Lacrosse (women's), Cindy Timchal 314-4273

Soccer (men's), Sasho Cirovski 314-4161

Soccer (women's), April Heinrichs 314-7034

Softball, Gma LeMandre 405-0521

Swimmmg and Diving

(men's and women's), Jim Wenhold 314-7031

Tennis (men's and women's), Jim Laitta 314-7131

Track and Field (men's and women's), Bill Goodman. . . . 314-7457

Volleyball, Janice Kruger 314-7009

Wrestlmg, John McHugh 314-7134

63

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

^

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

Curt Callahan

Director of Operations
and Facilities

Neal Eskin

Director of Marketing

Luke Glasgow
Coordinator of Certification
Services

Tom Hanna

Director of Golf Course

Keith Inman

Acting Associate A.D.
for Advancement

Gothard Lane

Assistant A.D. for
Varsity Sports

Jodi McCurdy

Administrative Assistant

n

Greg Manning

Executive Director of

M-Club

Ivan Meltzer

Director of Terrapin Club

Ron Ohringer

Equipment Manager

Jamie Pollard

Assistant A.D. for Internal
Operations

Dr. Suzanne Tyler

Senior Associate A.D.
Primary Women's Adminis-
trator

Dwight Williams
Assistant A.D. for Fiscal
and Administrative Affairs

Sandra P. Worth
Assistant Director of Stu-
dent services for Athletic
Training

Jack Zane
Ticket Manager

Director's Office

Joyce Taylor,
A.D.'s Secretary

Renee Mahaffey, Associ-
ate A.D.'s Secretary

Business Office

Lisa Amick
Brian Hendricks
MaDonna Perry
Debbie Russell
Phyllis Wallace

Development Office

Richie Harris, Terrapin
Club

Marion Jones, Develop-
ment

Richard Shaw, Develop-
ment

Dotti Warren, M Club

Melissa Whisnant, Ter-
rapin Club

Operations and
Facilities

Gary Parker,

Assistant Director
Gib Romaine,

Assistant Director
Anne Byrdy

Sports Marketing

Scott Peyser, Group

Sales
Patty Benfield

Ticket Office

Kyle Kravchuck,

Assistant Manager
Eloise Jones,

Assistant Manager
Dawn Foels

Varsity Sports

Linda Barbour

64

Join The Terrapin Club

Become one of The Faithful

The Terrapin Club is the social segment
of the Maryland Educational Foundation
whose role is to provide financial
assistance through athletic scholarship
to the student-athletes of the University
of Maryland at College Park. Currently
over 400 student-athletes are receiving
assistance from the more than 3,500
members of The Terrapin Club.
Founded in 1946, The Terrapin
Club offers members the opportunity
to express their support of
Maryland's student-athletes while
simultaneously enjoying special
benefits not available to the
general public. Those privileges
include priority assignment of
tickets, preferred parking,
travel arrangements for
out-of-town events, a newsletter,

a membership pin and more. Much
more. All for as little as $100.00 per
year and up to $5,000 annually.

And you don't have to be an
alumnus of the University of Maryland
to join. Just have the desire to show
your outstanding support for the

Terrapins. So become one of
the faithful now by
sending in the coupon
at the left and we'll
send you all the
membership information you'll
need to join. And you'll learn
how as a member of
The Terrapin Club and
The Maryland Educational
Foundation, you can
keep the faith with
the Terrapins.

TERRAPIN
CLUB

COLE FIELD HOUSE

^

COLE FIELD HOUSE

When college
basketball was
achieving its
most expansive growth-
from the late 1950's to
the 1970's - there was
one gymnasium on the
East Coast that sat as
many as 12,000 fans.
Cole Field House epito-
mized the new big time,
main event status of col-
lege basketball, the
sport of network televi-
sion and the emerging
legends. It stands today
as a building that faces
cosmetic renewal over
the next several years,
but Cole's charm and
charisma will not be
tampered with. There
was not a bad seat 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 build-
ing like Cole, where his-
tory has routinely been
made, can one feel the
echo of tradition, and
experience, even in an
empty Cole, the electric-
ity generated by buzzer
beaters and a thousand
slam dunks.

Cole was dedicated
as the Student Activi-
ties Center, a $3.3 mil-
lion project that was
erected under the tute-
lage of Board of Regents
Chair, Judge William P.
Cole Jr., and President
Wilson Elkins. 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 bas-
ketball hall it was built
to be, there have been
refinements. Score-
boards were installed
that not only tell the fan
what the score is, but

also how loud they are
cheering. A new floor
design was added in

1991. Cole's seating
base grew from its origi-
nal base, and 14,500
fans can now root for
the Red and White at
any game.

Cole Field House has
undergone numerous
improvements since

1992. The concourse
has been painted; both

Dedicated: December 2, 1955

Capacity: 14,500 (Courtside Seats: 96)

First Game: December 2, 1955

First Maryland Wm: December 2, 1995, Maryland 67, Virginia 55
First Maryland Loss: December 15, 1955, Kentucky 62, Maryland 61

100th Game: December 18, 1964, Maryland 82, Wake Forest 64

200th Game: January 23, 1973, Maryland 100, Long Island 73

300th Game: February 23, 1980, Maryland 82, Virginia 71

400th Game: January 10, 1987, Virginia 71, Maryland 64

500th Game: December 2, 1993, Maryland 89, UMBC 80

100th Victory: February 25, 1970, Maryland 83, West Virginia 76

200th Victory: December 28, 1977, Maryland 91, Western Kentucky 78

300th Victory: November 23, 1985, Maryland 84, Northeastern 72

Cole Field House Highlights

1955-Cole Field House dedicated at the cost of S3. 3 million. Maryland defeats Virginia, 67-55 on Dec. 2 in the first
game in the new facility.

1958-Cole is home to the Atlantic Coast Conference champions.

1966-Cole plays host to the NCAA Final Four. In the semifinals, Kentucky defeats Duke and Texas El Paso defeats
Kentucky. Texas El-Paso then defeats Kentucky in one of the most memorable championship games m history.

1970-Cole plays host to the NCAA Final Four for the second time. Jacksonville defeats St. Bonaventure and UCLA
defeats New Mexico State in the semifinals. UCLA then defeats Jacksonville as Sidney Wicks out dueled Artis
Gilmore. It was the fourth of UCLA's nine consecutive NCAA championships.

1971-Maryland defeats South Carolina, 31-30, in one of the great "slow-down" games in the history of Cole. Leading
only 4-3 at half-time, Maryland needed a lay-up from Jim O'Brien to tie the game with five seconds to go in regulation
and an 11-foot jumper from O'Brien to win the game with four seconds remammg in overtime.

1972-Cole is home to the National Invitational Tournament Champions.

1972-The Cole Field House attendance record of 15,287 was set as Maryland played host to North Carolina on Febru-
ary 16. Maryland lost 79-77 in an overtime thriller. Maryland averaged 13,166 fans at each home game in 1972. the
third highest total in school history.

1975-The Cole Field House home average attendance record of 13,427 was is set.The Terps played 14 home games m
front of 187, 971 Terp faithful. That record has since been broken.

1979-On Super Bowl Sunday, Larry Gibson sank a free throw with one second on the clock toboost the Terps pastNo.
1 Notre Dame, 67-66, on Jan. 27, 1979. Gibson scored 11 pomts that day while Ernest Graham scored 28 and Buck
Williams grabbed 15 rebounds.

1979-Greg Manning sinks an eight foot jumper with three seconds remaining m regulation to give Maryland a 70-68
victory over Duke on Jan. 16, 1979. The Blue Devils had entered the season ranked No. 1 in the country and were
ranked among the top ten on the day of the game.

1984-Cole is home to the Atlantic Coast Conference Champions.

1991-In the NCAA Eastern Regional first round, #15 Richmond defeats #2 Syracuse, 73-69, in one of the great upsets
m NCAA Tournament history. It was only the second time in the history of the tournament that a 15 seed had defeat-
ed a 2 seed.

1992-Maryland defeats No. 10 North Carolina, 82-80 on a last second tip in by All-America Walt Williams on Feb. 13.
Williams put the Terps up 81-80 with 1.3 seconds remammg to lead the Terps past the Tar Heels in Cole for only the
second time since the 1982-83 season.

1994-Maryland sets an all-time average attendance record of 13.644 for 13 games.

1994-Maryland defeats Virginia on March 5, 70-68, in front of a sold-out crowd. Duane Simpkrns is perfect from the
free throw line (11-11) and Joe Smith scores 20 points and had 11 rebounds. The win clinches a fourth place tie in the
ACC regular season standings and virtually assures the Terps of an NCAA Tournament bid.

66

COLE FIELD HOUSE

^

east and west sides of
the arena have been
upgraded; the academic
support and develop-
ment suites were reno-
vated; a sound system
installed and the con-
cession facilities
improved. An exciting
array of 29 banners pro-
claiming Terrapin bas-
ketball success hang
from the upper reaches
of the arena.

The men's basketball
locker room was refur-
bished and opened to
start the 1994-95 sea-
son. New for the men's
team this season are
refurbished and
enlarged locker rooms
for both the players and
coaches, a state-of the-
art medical facility, a
team meeting room and

lounge and an improved
media work and inter-
view room.

Cole's main lobby
has been refurbished for
the beginning of the
season, also. The look
of Cole will be
enhanced by displays
for the Maryland Hall of
Fame and all-time Terp
All-Americans; trophy
cases for basketball;
large murals of Cole
itself and of the Terps
players in action. Also
new to the lobby is a
bronze statue of Testu-
do.

Future plans include
improving the women's
basketball locker room
and construction of
facility for the volleyball
team.

As championships

have been awarded
over the years, Cole has
been home to some of
the best. The 1966 and
1970 NCAA Men's Bas-
ketball Final Fours were
held here. In 1990, the
first and second rounds
of the Eastern Regional
were held here. The
NCAA Wrestling Cham-
pionships were held
here in 1960, 1972,
1978, 1987 and 1990
and the NCAA Women's
Volleyball Champi-
onship took place here
in 1990.

Cole Field House is
home to most of the ath-
letic department offices,
and yearly hosts thou-
sands who visit just to
see where so much bas-
ketball history has been
made.

Terp Attendance RecordsThrough The Years

Home Games Only Total Season Games

SEASON GAMES ATTENDANCE AVERAGE GAMES ATTENDANCE AVERAGE

1963-64 9 52,500 5,833 26 132,200 5,084

1964-65 12 103,100 8,592 26 185.500 7,135

1965-66 10 95,400 9,540 25 221,000 8,840

1966-67 10 82,490 8,249 25 164,390 6,576

1967-68 10 70,100 7,101 24 144,950 6,040

1968-69 10 66,500 6,650 26 152,005 5,746

1969-70 14 138,600 9,900 26 221,153 8,506

1970-71 15 180,842 12,056 26 273,553 10.521

1971-72 14 184,323 13,166 32 352,436 11,014

1972-73 13 172,828 13,294 30 340,964 11,365

1973-74 12 144,149 12,012 28 301,164 10.756

1974-75 14 187,971 13,427 29 314,341 10,839

1975-76 15 196,656 13,110 28 343,785 12,278

1976-77 19 240,254 12,645 27 325,777 12,066

1977-78 14 172,673 12,334 28 305,001 10,893

1978-79 18 201,536 11,196 30 316,449 10,548

1979-80 16 160,815 10,050 31 317,559 10,242

1980-81 15 196,978 13,132 31 398,036 12,840

1981-82 16 157,275 9,830 29 286,264 9,871

1982-83 17 172,445 10,144 30 308,340 10,278

1983-84 15 170,060 11,337 32 353,551 11,048

1984-85 16 199,335 12,458 37 393,459 10,634

1985-86 14 160,267 11,447 33 335,937 10,180

1986-87 16 130,975 8,186 26 241,118 9,274

1987-88 12 145,525 12,127 31 355,597 11,471

1988-89 14 128,773 9,198 29 276,604 9,538

1989-90 16 164,806 10,300 33 306,339 9,293

1990-91 14 137,476 9,820 28 267,401 9,550

1991-92 15 143,444 9,563 29 323,755 11,164

1992-93 15 175,217 11,681 28 321,673 11,488

1993-94 13 177,376 13,644 30 360,993 12,033

Attendance records prior to 1963 are incomplete

Largest Cole Field House Crowd': 15,287

Final Score: North Carolina 79, Maryland 77 (OT)

Date: Wednesday February 16, 1972.

Because of current seating regulations, capacity of Cole Field House is now 14,500

The First Game Box Score

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67

THE UNIVERSITY

THE UNIVERSITY

Dr. William E. Kirwan, University President

Board of Regents

After more than 25
years of service
as a professor
and administrator at the
University, Dr. William
E. Kirwan was appoint-
ed president of the Uni-
versity of Maryland at
College Park on Febru-
ary 1, 1989. He served
as acting president of
the university from
August 1, 1988, until the
time of his appointment
as president.

Dr. Kirwan joined the
university in 1964 as an
assistant professor of
mathematics. He rose
through the faculty
ranks as associate pro-
fessor (1968-72), profes-
sor (1972-present), and
the chair of the Depart-
ment of Mathematics
(1977-81).

In 1981, he was
appointed vice chancel-
lor for academic affairs,
College Park's chief aca-
demic post. As Vice
Chancellor, Dr. Kirwan
raised admission stan-
dards, increased the
number of merit scholar-
ships, and graduate fel-
lowships, and estab-
lished an academic plan-
ning process.

Durmg his tenure as
President, the University
has played a pivotal role
m all of the university's
most significant initia-
tives such as: increasing
emphasis on undergrad-
uate education; raising
admission standards
while reducing under-

graduate enrollment;
increasing the number
of merit scholarships
and graduate fellow-
ships, recruiting and
retaining outstandmg
faculty; and exceeding
the desegregation goals
for the enrollment of
black undergraduate
students.

Dr. Kirwan is known
for his ability to see
beyond the institution's
day-to-day problems,
and for his talent as a
consensus builder
among the large and
diverse campus commu-
nity. Under his leader-
ship, the university
undertook a major
restructuring of its acad-
emic organization, going
from a divisional system
to a more traditional
system of colleges and
schools. Subsequently,
when the state's eco-
nomic declme forced a
reduction of this univer-
sity's budget, he over-
saw the streamlining of
the university's academ-
ic offerings through the
elimination of a college
and 32 degree pro-
grams.

Dr. Kirwan is a mem-
ber of numerous hon-
orary and professional
societies, mcludmg Phi
Beta Kappa, the Ameri-
can Mathematical Soci-
ety, and the Mathemati-
cal Association of Amer-
ica. Recently, he was
inducted into the Order
of King Leopold II by the
Belgian government and
into the University of
Kentucky Hall of Distin-
guished Alumni. Dr. Kir-
wan is the co-editor of
the book Advances in
Complex Analysis, and
the author of many pub-
lished articles on mathe-
matical research. He
served as the editor of
the Proceedings of the
American Mathematical

Society from 1977 to
1985. Hechauedthe
mathematical Sciences
in the Year 2000 Com-
mittee, a task force cre-
ated by the National
Research Council (NRC)
to improve mathematics
education at the
nation's colleges and
universities during the
next decade and cur-
rently serves on the
NRC's Committee on
Science Literacy.

Recently he was
appomted to serve on
the Board of Directors of
the Council for Interna-
tional Exchange of
Scholars, the body that
oversees the Fulbnght
Exchange program.
Among other board
positions, Dr. Kirwan
serves as a member of
the Board of Directors of
the World Trade Center
Institute, the Baltimore
Council on Foreign
Affaus, and the Greater
Washington Board of
Trade. He also serves on
the American Council on
Education's Commission
on Women in Higher
Education, and chairs
the Prmce George's
County Board of Educa-
tion's Citizen's Advisory
Committee.

Born in Louisville,
Kentucky, on April 14,
1938, Dr. Kirwan
received a bachelor's'
degree in mathematics
from the University of
Kentucky m 1960. He
holds a 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
bachelor's and master's
degrees in architecture
from the College Park
campus, and a daughter
who received her bache-
lor's degree in journal-
ism from the university.

68

Mr. George V. McGowen

Chairman of the Executive Committee

Queen Anne's County

Ms. Margaret Alton

Baltimore County

The Honorable Mary Arabian

Baltimore City

Mr. Richard 0. Berndt

Baltimore City

Mr. Roger Blunt

Montgomery County

The Honorable Benjamin L. Brown

Baltimore City

Mr. Earle Palmer Brown

Montgomery County

Mr. Charles W. Cole, Jr.

Baltimore County

Mr. Frank A Gunther, Jr.

Baltimore City

Ilona Hogan

Frederick County

Ms. Ann Hull

Prmce George's County

Mr. Mark Isreal

Baltimore City

Mr. Henry R. Lord

Baltimore County

Mr. Franklin P. Perdue

Wicomico County

Mr. Lewis R. Riley

Anne Arundel County

Ms. Constance M. Unseld

Baltimore County

Dr. Albert N. Whiting

Howard County

System Administration

Dr. Donald Langenberg

Chancellor

Dr. George L. Marx

Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs

Brenda Norman Albright

Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance

John K. Martin

Vice Chancellor for Advancement

College Park Campus

Dr. William E. Kirwan

President

Dr. Marie Davidson

Executive Assistant to the President

Dr. Daniel Fallon

Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Provost

Dr. Charles F. Sturtz

Vice President for Administrative Affairs

Kathym Costello

Vice President for Institutional Advancement

Dr. William L. Thomas, Jr.

Vice President for Student Affairs

THE UNIVERSITY

THE UNIVERSITY AT COLLEGE PARK

The University of
Maryland at Col-
lege Park serves
as the state's primary
center for graduate
study and research,
provides undergraduate
instruction across a
broad spectrum of acad-
emic disciplines and
extends its vast intel-
lectual resources to the
community through
innovative projects
designed to serve indi-
viduals, governments
and the private sector
throughout the state of
Maryland, the nation
and the world.

Today's comprehen-
sive public research uni-
versity for the state of
Maryland had its origin
in 1859 as the Maryland
Agricultural College, the
third such state institu-
tion in the world. It
became one of the
nation's original land-
grant institutions in
1862. The state assumed
authority m 1920, joining
College park with the
professional schools in
Baltimore to form an
expanded University of
Maryland.

With students and
faculty drawn to Mary-
land from all 50 states
and 110 countries, Col-
lege Park is home to a
rich mix of social, intel-
lectual and cultural per-
spectives.

Among public
research universities in
the Association of
American Universities,
College Park ranks first
in percentage of African
American undergradu-
ate students. Also, the
university has the
largest number of
African American and
other minority faculty
members among its
peers. Such facts, illus-
trate College Park's
progress toward becom-
ing a national model of
diversity.

Rated as one of the 20
top-funded universities
by the National Science
Foundation, College
Park is a national center
of innovative scientific
and engineering
research. Such pro-
grams as the Engineer-
ing Research Center,
the Institute for Systems
Research and the Cen-
ter for Global Change
conduct ground-break-

ing studies on topics
including global warm-
ing, robotics and sea-
level rise.

Engineering's Glenn
L. Martin Wind Tunnel
is the most advanced
aerodynamic testing
facility of its kind on any
university campus. In
the wind tunnel,
researchers perform air-
flow tests on state-of-
the-art designs for such

products as automo-
biles, aircraft wings,
telephone cables, signs
and power lines. Anoth-
er one-of-kind is the
Neutral Buoyancy Facili-
ty which resembles
weightlessness for
space research.

Recalling its founding
as a land grant institu-
tion, 1994 marked the
opening of the new
Center for Agricultural

Biotechnology, reflect-
ing the College of Agri-
culture's new philoso-
phy of sustainable agri-
culture.

Close to home, Col-
lege Park faculty and
staff provide technical
assistance to state and
local governmental bod-
ies and education sys-
tems, outreach pro-
grams in support of
technology transfer and
in-service or continuing
education programs in
areas such as computer
science, engineering,
business, journalism
and education.

The University's
efforts go far behind the
state's boundaries in
developing economic
opportunities and part-
nerships abroad for
Maryland businesses
and industries. And, a
$16 million, three-year
contract from the
USAID to the universi-
ty's Center for Institu-

69

THE UNIVERSITY

THE UNIVERSITY AT COLLEGE PARK

tional Reform and the
Informal Sector (IRIS) is
funding a project aimed
at helping the leaders
in the former Soviet
Union establish a mar-
ket economy.

Recognizing the
importance of the Far
East, the university's
strengthening relation-
ships with mainland
China, Japan and Tai-
wan are forging new
research, business and
cultural ties to promote
greater exchange of
students and scholars.

From athletics to aes-
thetics, talent takes
many forms at the Uni-
versity of Maryland at
College Park. The uni-
versity presents hun-
dreds of cultural events
annually. The campus is
also home to the Sum-
mer Institute for the

Creative and Perform-
ing Arts, known as the
Rossborough Festival,
which sponsors nation-
ally and internationally
recognized programs
including the National
Orchestral Institute and
the International
William Kapell Piano
Competition.

Campus neighbors
include such important
national resources as
the Library of Congress,

the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, the National Insti-
tutes of Health, the
National Aeronautics
and Space Administra-
tion (NASA) and the
U.S. Department of Agri-
culture's Agricultural
Research Center.

Close by is Maryland's
historic state capital,
Annapolis, also known
as the sailing and
seafood capital of the
nation, a tribute to its
Chesapeake Bay setting.
The nearby Chesapeake
Bay offers not only recre-
ational diversions but
the opportunity to study
and conduct research
aimed at sustaining the
nation's largest estuar-
ine system.

The MARC tram
offers public transporta-
tion from College Park to
Baltimore's Camden Sta-

tion, next door to where
the Orioles play baseball
in the heart of the his-
toric city. And the highly
efficient Metro system,
with a new station at
the campus doorstep,
makes navigating the
greater Washmgton,
D.C. area easy.

Add all the accolades
and, still, only a partial
picture emerges
because the University
of Maryland at College
Park is far more than
the sum of its parts.
One thing is clear, how-
ever, with a student
body increasing yearly
in both quality and
diversity, private sup-
port growing at a phe-
nomenal rate and multi-
faceted research pro-
grams attracting record
fundmg. Maryland's
flagship institution

ranks as a national
resource.

Discover the many
ways available to
become part of the pic-
ture.

History of
College Park

Just after the Ameri-
can Revolution, the
state of Maryland
established its first two
colleges at Chestertown
and Annapolis. By the
1850s, at least 30 little
colleges had sprung-up
over the state, many
with state support, but
many of them disap-
pearing within a few
years. Thenm 1859, a
different kind of institu-
tion appeared at Col-
lege Park— the Mary-
land Agricultural Col-
lege— the third such
college in the world,

70

THE UNIVERSITY

THE UNIVERSITY AT COLLEGE PARK

created mainly for farm-
ers' sons. The college
was established by
Charles Benedict
Calvert, a wealthy
planter from nearby
Riversdale — now
Riverdale— and later a
congressman. Calvert
built a handsome Goth-
ic dormitory-classroom
structure located in a
grove of trees near the
present Morrill Hall,
and he divided the land
down the Baltimore-
Washington Turnpike
into small plots where
each of the 50-or-so stu-
dents experimented
with a different crop.
After the Civil War, the
institution became a
land-grant college, with
small appropriations
from Washington. The
little college began to
grow about 1900 when

agricultural experi-
ments began to bring
prosperity to Maryland,
and when the college
expanded its offerings
into engineering, busi-
ness and the liberal
arts. In 1912, the old
Gothic building burned,
and the state provided
modern structures.
Women were admitted
to the campus, and
graduate work began.
In 1920, the college
combined with the long
established professional
schools of Baltimore
and changed its name
to the University of
Maryland. Growth
accelerated after 1935
when the politically
astute football coach,
H.C. "Curley" Byrd,
became president,
added scores of new
programs, and won

national football cham-
pionships. In the 1950s
and 1960s, President
Wilson H. Elkms main-
tained the rapid
growth, and College
Park became one of the
largest campuses in the
nation. President
Elkins, a Rhodes Schol-
ar, transformed the
institution's public
image to one of high
academic integrity. In
the 1970s and 1980s,
the University's gradu-
ate and research pro-
grams flourished. In
1988, the General
Assembly of Maryland
combined six state col-
leges with the five cam-
puses of the University
of Maryland, and specif-
ically charged College
Park with the role of
leadership in the
revamped system.

71

THE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS

Testudo is a Dia-
mondback turtle.
Like some other
famous personages
born into the Depres-
sion of the 1930s, the
derivation of his name
is cloudy. But it is likely
that his moniker is
derived from the scien-
tific classification for
turtle (testudmes). Or
the top turtle could be
named after testudo
gigantia. a species
native to the African
nation of Seychelles and
one of its remote
islands, Aldabra. Or the
name could have come
from a dictionary defini-
tion that says the word,
testudo, was derived
from the Latin and
meant a shelter held
over the head of Roman
soldiers -like a tortoise
shell. These explana-
tions are a long way
from the Chesapeake
Bay where the Dia-
mondback lives.

When Testudo had
his coming out on May
23, 1933, he was thrown
into a world filled with
intimidating mascots-
Wildcats, Tigers, Devils,
Wolves, Bears— thought
up over a half-century of
intercollegiate competi-
tion. Maryland College
Park was consolidated
from different state
schools in 1920 to form
the base of today's
wide-ranging state sys-
tem, and the remodeled
Maryland needed a flag
carrier to do battle with
Wahoos, Lions and Gen-
erals.

Dr. H.C. Byrd, a foot-
ball coach who later
became University Pres-
ident, recommended the
Diamondback as mascot
in 1932 in response to
the student newspa-
per's search for an "offi-
cial" leader. Byrd's
childhood m Crisfield,
Md., apparently includ-
ed skirmishes with this

r if /\

/ fe\ VI

J^t

■5^fr;/ y

^k^^M^~ .

VBH \Zf*

-^% S N^, **■ jHT

^^^^^Bl **5| ftfc

brand of snapping tur-
tle, indigenous to the
Bay. The school paper
was in fact already
called The Diamond-
back, and when the
Class of 1933 stepped
forward with the idea of
giving the University a
permanent bronzed ver-
sion as its graduation
gift, Testudo's family
was in to stay.

Maryland had been
referring to itself as Old
Liners, yet another
name whose derivation
no one seems sure of.
Historians are in a
scrimmage over
whether the nickname
is a reference to a Revo-
lutionary War Troop of
Maryland soldiers who
distinguished them-
selves on the field of
battle, or they feel it
could refer to a squab-
ble with Pennsylvanians
over just where the bor-
der between the two
states should be.

The Class of '33
raised money for cast-

ing a Diamondback by
holding its Senior Prom
on campus to save
money on expenses.
And the yearbook and
Student Government
Association chipped-in.
Edwin C. Mayo, Class of
'04 and a former quar-
terback, donated at cost
the 300 pound bronzed
beauty as President of
Gorham Manufacturing
in Providence, PJ.
Robert J. Hill cast the
inspired sculpture
accomplished by com-
pany artist Anstide
Cianfrani. Further
turtleization came when
the student yearbook,
The Reveille, became
The Terrapin in 1935.
Newspapers, even then
exploring every angle,
shortened Terrapin to
Terp for headline writ-
ing ease when it wasn't
trying to cram Old Liner
into a single column
head. The name was in
place; now came the
stuff of legend.

The Stuff
of Legend

The nicely thought
out plans that made
Testudo an instant hit
did have a flaw. Puttmg
Mr. T in front of the
campus gym, Ritchie
Coliseum, exposed Tes-
tudo to every road
agent wearing enemy
colors. Ritchie was right
on U.S. Route 1, then
the principal North-
South highway along
the Eastern Seaboard.
When a less dignified
opponent needed some-
thing extra against the
turtle and his troops,
they practiced emotion-
al blackmail and kid-
napped him.

That was not the
worst of it. They paint-
ed his golden skin
enemy colors and
defaced his pedestal
which was only to have
the block M on it.
Instead, opponents
pamted illegitimate JH's
or GWs or V's or NC's

on his nest. A riot took
place when Johns Hop-
kins' students kid-
napped the handsome
reptile in 1947; 200
police were called to the
Baltimore campus to
control the justified
anger of College Park
students. Two years
later, the nifty shelled
crusader was found on
the lawn of a Virginia
(The University) frater-
nity house, whose occu-
pants smugly called
President Byrd with the
message to get Testudo
off then lawn. Of
course, Byrd obliged,
and soon after, Testudo
was hidden in the cam-
pus carpentry shop
where he was less
inspirational, but a
whole lot safer.

The second stadium
bearing Byrd's name
was built m 1950, and in
1951 Testudo, sans coats
of nvals' paint, took his
perch m front of the Byrd
Stadium football team
house. He had beaten

72

THE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS

back all who would
wrong him, and to make
sure he would not travel
again, he was fed 700
pounds of cement and
had his body attached to
a new pedestal by long
steel rods.

With his permanent
nesting came success
for Maryland. Acting as
guardian to waves of
Terp competitors, the
national football cham-
pionship came, as did
several ACC titles in the
1950s. His popularity
among the students
might have been the
undoing of success,
however. When McK-
eldin Library was con-
structed in the middle of
campus, the student
body demanded Testu-
do's full-time presence
in the center of day-to-
day activities. Testudo
had gone far beyond
being just a symbol for
athletics. He was a cam-
pus symbol. Students
carefully carried him up
the hill to the mam Col-
lege Green and the
library, and he was bolt-
ed to a new bed of
stone in the early 1960s.

In 1992, a bronze
twin to Testudo was
created and installed
just outside the new
Football Complex locker
room door. As the foot-
ball team takes the field
the team congregates
around the bronze Ter-
rapin and then, all touch
his nose for good luck.

Another Terrapin is
being installed to start
1995 m the Cole Field
House lobby. Joel Meis-
ner Co. of Farmingdale,
N.Y., created the twin.
Two men spent two
days in June of 1992
pouring a rubberized
material over Testudo
as it sat in front of Mc-

Keldin Library, followed
by a wax mold on top.
After a day to let the
molds set, the wax was
broken and easily
removed. The rubber
mold, which actually
recreated Testudo, was
painstakingly peeled
away from the bronze
and taken back to Meis-
ner's factory where the
twin was created using
the Lost Wax method.

While Testudo was
being recreated in front
of McKeldin in 1992, the
research library was
undergoing extensive
refurbishment. As part
of the new interior and
exterior McKeldin
received, the beast
guarding its front doors,
the original Testudo,
was given a new
pedestal and his bronze
coat was cleaned. The
Class of '33, which cre-
ated Testudo in the first
place, used its 60th
reunion to dedicate the
rejuvenated campus
symbol.

Fifty-nine years ago,
the Diamondback Turtle
Gorham used as a
model for the shelled
wonder had a ribbon
attached to it at the
dedication. The ribbon
was tied to the canvas
covering the statue. The
Diamondback moved
forward and revealed
the splendor of his larg-
er, bronzed brother. But
no one rushed the
smaller Diamondback in
his duties. All in atten-
dance were true believ-
ers who knew what
many unfaithful have
discovered about Ter-
rapins. They bite.

73

THE UNIVERSITY

ACADEMIC SUPPORT UNIT

Towards a student
athlete's develop-
ment, ASU provides

■ Personal academ-
ic assessment

• Academic advis-
ing and counseling

■ Supervised study

■ Learning and
study skills
programs

■ Computer train-
ing and usage

■ Group and indi-
vidual tutoring

■ Career mentoring

■ Summer
internships

There is an insistence in the Maryland basket-
ball program that student athletes get a
degree in a career field that will enhance their
life after College Park. The insistence is underlined
by Coach Williams and his staff, by the athletic
administration, and by the Academic Support Unit of
the Department of Athletics.

Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston, educator and clinical
psychologist, is the Assistant Athletic Director for
Athletic Student Services. She oversees the student
athlete's educational and medical well-being by her
management of the Academic Support Unit and the
Athletic Medicine support staff.

A 1978 graduate of the University of Dubuque
with a B.S. in biology, psychology and general sci-
ences, she earned her Master's degree in Clinical
Psychology from Loras College in 1980 and her Ph.D
in Counseling Psychology from Iowa State in 1983.
She was appointed to direct student counseling in
the athletic department in 1988.

Dr. Adams-Gaston regularly provides time for
individual student athletes as educational advisor
and counselor. Her hands-on approach extends to a
thorough series of seminars she and her staff hold
that train the student athlete in pertinent
education beyond the classroom. Semi-
nars cover time management, study
skills, stress management, motivation,
drug education, career planning and
vocational mentorship. The school year
begins for newly recruited student ath-
letes with not only an academic orienta-
tion program, but also a seminar on inter-
acting with the news media by nationally
known expert Kathleen Hessert.

Assisting Dr. Adams-Gaston are three
experienced assistants.

John Bowman is Associate Director
for Student Services for Academic Sup-
port. He returns to Academic Support
after spending the past three years in the
Office of Undergraduate Admissions. He
had previously been Senior Advisor in
Academic Support from 1987 through 1991. He was
also an Athletic Advisor in 1986 in the Department
of Undergraduate Studies and a coordinator in the
campus's Intensive Education Development Pro-
gram (1979-1986).

A 1969 graduate of Oberlin, he earned a Master's
in Education from Case-Western Reserve in 1976.

Liz Friedman begins her fourth year as a full-
time athletic department employee after four years

Dr. Javaune Adams-
Gaston

Assistant A.D. for
Student Services

John Bowman
Assistant Director

Liz Friedman
Assistant Director

Don Pearman
Assistant Duector

of assisting student athletes on a part-time basis in
the ASU. A native of Rockville, Md., and a graduate
of College Park, she coordinates the Academic Sup-
port Unit's satisfactory progress monitoring system
for all athletes and works daily with the football
team in all aspects of academic support. The moni-
toring system is effective because of the full com-
munication between the ASU staff, the faculty, and
the student athletes.

Don Pearman is in his third year at College Park,
but his experience in the University System num-
bers five years. Pearman works directly with the
men's basketball team on a year-round support sys-
tem. He formerly was program director of the Mey-
erhoff Scholarships at the University of Maryland at
Baltimore County campus. A model program of
minority recruitment in the fields of mathematics
and science, the Meyerhoff program is widely emu-
lated. In the ASU, Pearman is responsible for post-
graduate scholarship endeavors, the unit's tutorial
program, and he monitors six Varsity sports.

Pearman, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., received both
his Bachelor's degree in sociology and his Master's
degree in counseling from St. Lawrence University.

College Park Academic Support

Towards a good start

The Academic Support Unit will teach an orienta-
tion course for freshmen student athletes (Education
108, Orientation to the University) to start the fall
semester. The program will be taught by the Acade-
mic Support staff and will concentrate on skills and
development issues. The course is intended to make
the transition to college life easier.

The program allows the newcomer to balance
their dual roles of academics and athletics in an
unfamiliar environment. Student athletes are taught
organizational skills, which include note taking,
time management, pro-active planning, learning
strategies, test-taking, and writing skills.
Making the first year special at Maryland

The University's First Year Focus program is
designed to see that the new student gets off to a
good start at College Park. It has three parts.

To make sure the new student becomes acquainted
with the campus's most important resource-its facul-
ty—First Year Focus provides the student with the
opportunity to study with a member of the faculty
in a small class, appropriate for first year students,
devoted to that faculty member's scholarly interests.

The University invites the new student to partici-
pate in an innovative program called Connections:
Course Clusters, which enables them to enroll in a
variety of thematically related courses, supplemented
by a one-credit linking seminar. Course Clusters not
only allows the new student to examine a given sub-
ject intensely from a variety of disciplinary perspec-
tives, but will also give you the opportunity to develop
a network of friends who share intellectual interests.

The Student Government Association arranges for
the new student to participate in its First Year
Books activities. SGA selects a noteworthy book
which it hopes will be an intellectual starting point

74

THE UNIVERSITY

TERP ENTHUSIASM

for the incoming class of students. Many courses
adopt it and incorporate it into their curricula. The
book inevitably becomes subject to campus-wide
debate in seminars, lectures, and even perfor-
mances. The new student's copy of the selected
book is waiting at orientation.

First Year Focus is designed to make the big uni-
versity small, to allow the vast resources of a
research university with some of the intimacy of a
small college. The College Park Scholars Program
and the University Honors Program also serve the
same end.

College Park Scholars is a new program designed
to acquaint entering first-year students with the rich
texture of academic life at the university. The pro-
gram encourages students who share common intel-
lectual interests to study together in courses orga-
nized around common themes and to live together in
a selected residence hall. The Scholars program pro-
vides a focus for study, advising and a variety of
educational and social activities.

The University Honors Program provides the uni-
versity's most academically talented students a
challenging and exciting range of seminar-style
classes, a close-knit community, and contact with
outstanding faculty. Typically, freshmen and sopho-
mores broaden their intellectual horizons in a wide
variety of specially designed Honors semmars and
Honors versions of regular courses, most of which
fulfill general education requirements. A Honors lec-
ture series, a literary magazme as well as a vibrant
social and cultural life complement the academic
offerings. Many of these activities take place in
Anne Arundel Hall, the Honors Living Learnmg Cen-
ter, which is the center of the Honors Program.

3 miles are all that separate a College Park student
from Washington, D.C. The Washington monu-
ment is less than 10 miles away.

24 flavors of our own homemade ice cream, from our
own home-grown cows, are available at the Cam-
pus Dairy in the Turner Building on Route 1 next
to the Visitor Center.

25 locations on campus provide 446 PCs, plus CAD
terminals and other computer-driven tools for
study or research.

35 miles separate the College Park student from Bal-
timore and the Inner Harbor, one of the great river
fronts in the world.

117 undergraduate majors are available at College
Park.

186 stately columns grace the Georgian architecture
of our major buildings, among them 35 residence
halls providing rooms, suites, or apartments for
8,000 campus residents.

325 classrooms and laboratories set the stage for
learnmg; courses in 110 different major fields of
study offer choices and specialization's for every
interest.

586 student-athletes participate at the NCAA level
at College Park.

$591 million was the University's operating budget
in 1992-93; included was financial aid for some
21,639 students.

urn

| ole Field House has become one of the hardest places to play m the
Atlantic Coast Conference." Head Coach Gary Williams said following
the Terps NCAA Tournament "Sweet 16" appearance last season.
How else do you explaining the fact that the Terps were among the conference's
best home court teams with a 10-3 overall record and a 5-3 record in conference
play? How else do you explain the fact that in Williams's six-years as Mary-
land's head coach, the Terps have won nearly 75 percent of their games played
in Cole.

The cheerleaders and pep band are among the most enthusiastic and devoted
fans of the Maryland Basketball program. During the basketball season, both
organizations work from openmg tip to fmal buzzer and beyond m support of
Terp basketball. Both the cheerleaders and the pep band play at all home
games, the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament and all post-season games.
Both groups followed the team to Wichita and Dallas during the NCAA Tourna-
ment last season.

The enthusiastic and spirited Terp cheerleading squad placed eighth at the
Collegiate Nationals sponsored by the National Cheerleadmg Association this
past year m Dallas, Texas. The squad is coached by Lura Fleece and Tina Simi-
joski who are both former Terp cheerleaders. In addition to leading Cole Field
House in cheers, the cheerleaders are also expert gymnasts and dancers. They
are accompanied by a student who dresses up as Testudo, Maryland's famous
mascot. The squad performs at many athletic department functions, pep rallies
and area functions spreading Terp spirit and athletic awareness.

The pep band has become as much a part of Maryland basketball as full-court
pressure defense and up-tempo offense under Gary Williams. The atmosphere
in Cole as the band begms to play and the Terps take to the court is unmatched
in any basketball court in the ACC. The pep band has been in existence smce
the openmg of Cole and performs at every home game. In addition to traditional
fight songs, the pep band provides an entertaining selection of well-known
songs and show tunes to entertain and energize the sold-out crowds.

The entire basketball program, coaches and players, know how hard both the
cheerleaders and pep band work on their behalf. The fact that tickets for Cole
are sold out this season is proof that the support of the Terps is growing to lev-
els never seen before m College Park.

"The work and effort that goes into preparing themselves each night for an
entire season is incredible," says Williams. "Their tireless effort, gives us, I
believe, the best support in the ACC. We love playmg in Cole Field House
because of their efforts. "

75

AIRWAVES

^

TERP AIRWAVES

WBAL Radio (1090- AM) in Baltimore is the
flagship station of the JP Sports/Maryland
Radio Network, which has nearly 20 affili-
ates in Maryland, Pennsylvania and the District of
Columbia.

Because of the success of the Maryland basketball
program, the JP Sports/Maryland Radio Network is
among the fastest growmg networks m the Atlantic
Coast Conference and on the entire East Coast. The
network will carry all of the excitement of Terrapin
basketball to audiences throughout the Mid- Atlantic
region from the November exhibitions through the
ACC Tournament in March and through all post-sea-
son play.

Johnny Holliday, sports director at WRC Radio in
Washington, D.C., begins his 16th full season calling
the play-by-play and is joined courtside by color
commentator Greg Manning. Head Coach Gary
Williams is heard before and after each game and he
provides insightful comments and strategic break-
downs to all Terp basketball fans.

Johnny Holliday, Play-by-Play

Johnny Holliday, a 16-year veteran of the Maryland
broadcast crew, has been calling the play-by-play
for the Terps since 1979. He has developed a repu-
tation as one of the most well versed and versatile
play-by-play personalities in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference region. In addition to working on the Terp
basketball broadcasts, he calls Maryland football
and is currently among pioneering broadcasters for
the sport of women's basketball.
Holliday is well known for his thorough preparation,
attention to detail, smooth professional delivery and
versatility. He does a masterful job of describing
the action and relating the drama of major college
basketball like few others in his profession.
Holliday's knowledge of sports and his versatility
has allowed him to be a part of many of the worlds
and regions most spectacular events. He has served
as an ABC Radio host at the last seven Olympic
Games, covering both the summer and winter
Olympics m 1984, 1988 and 1992. He was also a
part of the ABC crew for the Winter Olympics during
the winter of 1994 in Norway. He also hosts a daily
morning sports show on WRC radio in Washington
and an afternoon show which is syndicated nation-
ally by ABC Radio m Washington.
In addition to his work on Maryland basketball and
football, he is also featured on several programs
televised by Jefferson-Pilot Television and Home
Team Sports. Holliday is currently m his second
year as the studio host for the HTS program "ACC
Sports Sunday" on which he deftly describes not
only football and basketball but many of the highly
successful Olympic sports contested by ACC teams.
He has also been featured by HTS on many ACC
baseball "Game of the Week" presentations and
called the 1992 and 1993 ACC Championship games
for the regional all-sports network.

Holliday became part of the Maryland athletic family
in 1991. He serves as master of ceremonies at most
Terp banquets and handles several speaking and
celebrity engagements on behalf of the department.
Holliday and his wife, Mary Claire, are the parents
of three daughters: Kellie, Tracie, and Moira, 15.

Greg Manning, Color Commentary

Greg Manning, the Executive Director of the M Club
for the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, is in
his eighth year as a member of the Maryland basket-
ball broadcast crew. Mannmg has developed a very
charismatic style of describing the action on the
court, a style that fans of Terp basketball have
grown accustomed.

As Executive Director of the M-Club, the letter win-
ners' association, Manning has continued his devo-
tion to all Terp sports through his daily professional
life. He was appointed the Director of the M Club in
1991 and has worked to develop the organization
into one of the top gift giving offices m the entire
department of athletics. Manning has helped
increase the number of active members m the M
Club to nearly 4,000 during his short tenure.
Mannmg, Maryland class of 1981, gamed fame on
the court and in the class room for the Terps. He
was among the top point guards in the ACC from
1977-81. He led the Terps to the regular season
championship of the ACC and was named to the All-
ACC Tournament team in 1980. As a four-year
starter, he led the Terps to post-season play three
times and to the eastern Region semifinals of the
NCAA Tournament m 1980. Nearly 15 years after
his playing career has ended, Mannmg is still listed
prominently in the Terps recordbooks mcludmg
holding the record for consecutive baskets made
with 15 during the 1981 season.
Off the court, manning was a 1981 Academic Ail-
American and a three-time All-ACC Academic selec-
tion. He earned an NCAA Post Graduate scholarship
upon his graduation from Maryland.
Manning and his wife, Cathy, have a son, Greg, Jr.,
9 and a daughter, Courtney, 5.

NETWORK
AFFILIATES

MARYLAND

Aberdeen

WAMD-AM (970)

Baltimore

WBAL- AM (1090)

Cumberland

WTBO-AM(1450)

Elkton

WSER-AM(1550)

Frederick

WFMD-AM (930)

Hagerstown

WARK-AM(1490)

Thurmont

WTHU-AM (1450)

Westminster

WTTR-AM(1470)

PENNSYLVANIA

Carlisle

W100-AM(1000)
Elizabethtown
WPDC-AM (1600)

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Metro Washington
WRC-AM (980)

The JP/Maryland
Radio Network

Dave Sullivan, a Balti-
more, Md., native is
the engineer for all
JP/Maryland Radio
Network broadcasts.
The JP/Maryland
Radio Network is
coordinated by Lee
Corrigan. Radio Sta-
tions interested in
joining the network
should contact Corrig-
an at (301) 314-7032
or write the JP/Mary-
land Radio Network at
P.O. Box 295, College
Park, Md., 20741.

76

ARYLAND TERRAPI

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

^7

SEASON REVIEW

Terps
Provide a
Season to
Behold

Years from now, the
1993-94 men's
basketball season
at the University of
Maryland will be
remembered as one of
those seasons.

It began m November
with the major dilemma
centering on how hard
it would be for it to
finish games playing all-
out basketball, yet alone
win them.

The Terps entered
their season opener
without a senior and
nary a junior who would
see any significant
playing time, and a
prediction looming by
sophomore Exree Hipp
that the Terps would
finish "at least fourth or
fifth in the Atlantic
Coast Conference and
reach the Sweet 16 of
the NCAA
Tournament."

Even his own
teammates had to
snicker a bit at that
notion, but it was Hipp
who was laughing at
the end.

The Terrapins'
season came to a heart -
pounding finale with a
78-71 loss to the
University of Michigan
in Dallas's Reunion
Arena on March 25. But
what made this season
one to behold wasn't
how the Terps extended
their season into the
Sweet 16, or how they
finished tied for fourth
in the conference.

Rather, it was how a
collection of mostly
freshmen and

sophomores brought
about a resurgence in
popularity to a program
that had never totally
recuperated from its
past problems.

When Gary Williams
took over the Terps'
head coaching job in
1989, he was returning
to his alma mater from
Ohio State for what he
thought was his dream
job.

Early on, however, it
became a nightmare.

After the program
was hit was numerous
NCAA sanctions that
included no post-season
tournament play for two
years, no live television
coverage for one and
the repayment of over
$400,000 in profits from
the 1988 NCAA
Tournament, the mood
was grim around Cole
Field House.

Top starters
considered transferring,
promising recruits
changed their minds,
and after a 19- win
season, the Terps
finished seventh or
eighth in the conference
standings for the next
three years.

In 1993-94, however,
that all changed.

Starting sophomores
Johnny Rhodes and
Hipp were joined in the

starting lineup by
classmate Duane
Simpkins and freshmen
Keith Booth and Joe
Smith.

Williams made some
modifications on his
offensive scheme and
counted on Simpkins to
carry the plan out.

"It was very critical the
he could run the point for
us," Williams said of
Simpkins, who saw
limited playing time his
freshman season. "The
job was his and if he
didn't come through, it
really could have created
problem's for us."

Hipp and Rhodes had
been starters as freshmen
and knew their roles well.
Hipp, a forward, would
continue his flair for the
athletic throughout the
season, and Rhodes
established himself as
one of the dominant
guards in the nation.
Rhodes's ability to play
both the offensive and
defensive ends of the
court made Maryland
much more of a multi-
dimensioned team.

Booth was thought to
be the prized recruit, and
turned down offers from
schools such as Duke to
help return the basketball
pride to his home state
school.

Smith was initially

78

considered somebody
who could provide some
valuable minutes, but
he averaged 19 points
and nearly 1 1 rebounds
a game on his way to
being named the
consensus national
freshman of the year.
He became only the
third freshman in ACC
history to be named first
team All-Conference.

"Joe gave us the big
player we needed to
compete in the ACC and
the NCAA

Tournament," Williams
said.

Smith made a name
for himself by utilizing
his quickness in the
paint, and showmg a
solid shooting touch
that made him
dangerous against
everyone from
Georgetown
University's Othella
Harrington to North
Carolina's Eric
Montross.

"Smith knows how to
use his quickness,"
Montross said. "Oh,
yeah, I'm very
impressed. You have to
be."

Montross wasn't the
only one who was
impressed with Smith.
The Carolina senior as
well as Duke's
Cherokee Parks were
beaten out for First
team All- ACC honors at
the end of the season by
Smith.

In the Terps' regular
season opener versus
then -No. 15
Georgetown, Smith
scored 26 points and
pulled down nme
rebounds as Maryland
pulled out an 84-83
overtime victory that
was sealed when
Simpkins dropped a
knuckleball floater in

the basket in the closing
seconds.

After his shot
dropped in and the
clock ticked off,
Simpkins leapt on the
press table and raised
his arms as though the
Terps had just won the
national Championship.

"I'll cherish that for
the rest of my life, " he
said in the locker room
following the wild on-
court celebration at
USAir Arena.

The pre-ACC
schedule contmued, and
the Terps dropped just
two of their next eight
games. A furious
comeback came too late
in Oklahoma City, as
the Terps fell to the
University of Oklahoma,
88-85, and foul trouble
hurt the Terps in a 94-
80 loss to the University
of Massachusetts in the
championship game of
the Hall of Fame
Tournament. The 14
point loss would be
Maryland's largest of
the season.

The underdog struck
agam m the Terps' ACC
opener, as they shot
53.7 percent from the
field and held off then
no. 12 Georgia Tech, 91-
88, in Atlanta. It was
the Terps' first wm in
Atlanta since the 1980
season.

Williams looked to
the victories over
Georgetown and
Georgia Tech as major
keys to the team's
overall success.

"Those two wins
gave us some
confidence that we
could play with the big
boys," Williams said.
"With young guys,
those one or two wins
get you over the fear
factor."

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

That confidence
translated into more
wins, and on January
26, the Terps had
jumped out to a 12-3
record, their best start
since the 1978-79 team
that won the ACC
regular season
championship.

But for a couple of
games as February
began, that confidence
began to slip away.

Simpkins boasted
that his team would
beat then-No. 2 Duke in
the always hostile
Cameron Indoor
Stadium, a claim that
was heard by several of
the Duke players.

The Blue Devils ran
past the Terps for a 75-
62 victory that began a
four game losing streak,
durmg which the Terps
never lead at any point
durmg the streak.

The streak ended in
Tallahassee, Fla., where
Booth led the Terps to
an always important
conference road victory
against a very game
Florida State team.
Booth led the Terps
with a strong inside
game and a fantastic
day from the free throw
line. He was the major
factor m the fouling out
of Seminole big men
Andre Reid and Kirk
Luchman, and along the
way, scored 15 points
and grabbed 11
rebounds. Booth hit on a
personal best 11 free
throws durmg the
victory.

That win sparked a
three-game wining
streak that helped
rescue the Terps
sinking hopes at the
program's first NCAA
Tournament bid smce
1988.

But with 15 wins and
only one more to assure
a.500fimshintheACC,
the Terps needed to
beat either N.C. State or
Clemson (both on the

road) to virtually
guarantee a tournament
berth.

The Terps lost both
games and had to go
searching for the
elusive victory versus
either Duke or Virginia.

The Blue Devils, then
ranked No. 1 in the
country, escaped a
raucous Cole Field
House with a 73-69 win,
but Virginia wasn't so
lucky.

Simpkins boosted the
Terps with a school
record tying 11-11
performance from the
free throw line and the
team hit 90 percent
from the line to defeat
the Cavaliers, 70-68.
Students flooded the
court and celebrated
with the team as if an
NCAA Tournament
berth had been
clmched.

It was, but the Terps
69-63 first-round loss to
the same Virginia team
in the first round of the
ACC Tournament cast a
doubt that left the
entire program and its
loyal followers on edge
prior to the announce-
ment of the tournament

^

field.

Only 12 teams of the
64-team NCAA
Tournament field hadn't
been announced when
the Terps were paired
against St. Louis in the
first round in Wichita,
Kansas.

But it didn't matter.

It only made the
Terps' joyful screams
louder when their name
was announced.

A would-be romp
past St. Louis became a
narrow win that hinged
on the defensive
wizardry of Rhodes,
whose mid-court pick of
Earwin Claggett
ensured a 74-66 win
and a rematch with
Massachusetts, the
region's second seed.

The Terps rallied to
overcome a 10-point
second half deficit that
began with a three-
pointer by Mario Lucas
with 16:58 remaining.

"Lucas hit that three
and it stemmed the tide,
" Massachusetts Head
Coach John Calapan
said. "I couldn't believe
he stepped up to shoot
it, and he hit it."

The year was bound
to end sometime,
however, and that time
came when the Terps
could not overcome a
21 -point deficit against
third seeded Michigan
in the Midwest Regional
semifinals in Dallas,
Texas.

Despite the loss,
Rhodes took nothing
but positives from the
Terps glorious run
throughout the season.

"A lot of people didn't
expect us to go as far as
we went," said Rhodes,
whose 78 steals during
the season broke his
own single season mark
of 71. "We established
ourselves as being back
on the college
basketball map."

79

POINTS/REBOUNDS/STARTS

Seniors (0) - 0/0/0
Juniors (3) - 66/34/0
Sophomores (4) - 1,289/578/89
Freshman (5) -1,044/581/61

HONOR ROLL
Keith Booth

All-ACC Honorable Mention

All-ACC Freshmen Team Honorable Mention

CBS Player of the Game (Michigan)

Mr. Hustle (Team)

Exree Hipp

All-ACC Honorable Mention

Matt Kovarik

All-ACC Freshmen Team Honorable Mention

Mario Lucas

Most improved Player Award (Team)

Johnny Rhodes

All-ACC Honorable Mention

Bud Millikan Defensive Player of the Year (Team)

Duane Simpkins

All-ACC Honorable Mention

Most Assists Award (Team)

Outstanding Free Throw Shooter Award (Team)

Most Improved Player Award (Team)

Joe Smith

Consensus National Freshman of the Year

Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American

All-ACC First Team

ACC Rookie of the Year

Six time ACC Rookie of the Week

ECAC Freshman of the Year

ECAC Second team

USBWA First Team All-District

NABC Fust Team All-District

CBS Player of the Game (St. Louis and Massachusetts)

Most Valuable Player (Team)

Charles "Buck" Williams Rebounding Award (Team)

Kurtis Shultz

WBAL Academic Award (Team)

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

1993-94 FINAL ACC STANDINGS

Conference Games

All Games

Team

Duke

North Carolina
Wake Forest
Virginia
Maryland
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Clemson
N.C. State

W
12
11
9
8
8
7
6
6
5

9

10
10

11

.PCT

.750
.688
.563
.500
.500
.438
.375
.375
.313

W
28
28
21
18
18
16
13
18
11

L
6
7
12
13
12
13
14
16
19

Final 1993-94 ACC Individual Statistics

G

27
29
30
25
29
34
24
33
31
34
30
35
30
34
30
31
35
29
30
30
24

Scoring

Rank Player, School

1. Bob Sura, Florida State

2. Randolph Childress, Wake

3. Joe Smith, Maryland

4. James Forrest, Ga. Tech

5. Travis Best, Ga. Tech

6. Grant Hill, Duke

7. Sharone Wright, Clemson

8. Trelonnie Owens, Wake

9. Junior Burrough, Va.

10. Cherokee Parks, Duke
Devin Gray, Clemson

12. Enc Montross, N.C.

13. Exree Hipp, Maryland

14. Antonio Lang, Duke

15. Johnny Rhodes, Md.

16. Harold Deane, Virginia

17. Jerry Stackhouse, N.C.

18. Fred Vmson, Ga. Tech

19. Duane Simpkins, Md.
Todd Fuller, N.C. State
Chuck Graham, Fla. St.

Field Goal Percentage

Rank Playuer, School

1. Devin Gray, Clemson

2. Eric Montross, N. Carolina

3. Cherokee Parks, Duke

4. Sharone Wnght, Clemson

5. Joe Smith, Maryland

6. Trelonnie Owens, Wake

7. Exree Hipp, Maryland

8. Bob Sura, Florida State

9. James Forrest, Ga. Tech

10. Grant Hill, Duke

Free Throw Percentage

Rank Player, Team

1. Travis Best, Ga. Tech

2. Randolph Childress, Wake

3. Duane Simpkins, Md.

4. Cherokee Parks, Duke

5. Curtis Marshall, N.C. State

6. Derrick Phelps, N. Carolina

7. Joe Smith, Maryland

8. Jerry Stackhouse, N. C.

9. Terlonnie Owens, Wake

1 0 . Antonio Lang , Duke

3 Point Field Goal Percentage

Rank Player, Team G

1. Marc Blucas, Wake 33

2. Jeff Brown, Clemson 33

3. Fred Vmson, Ga. Tech 29

4. Chris Collins, Duke 34

5. Randolph Childress, Wake 29

6. Lakista McCuller, N.C. State 30

7. Travis Best, Ga. Tech 29

8. Harold Deane, Virginia 31

9. Bob Sura, Floirda State 27

FG

202
158
206
187
180
218
186
197
179
186
178
183
150
153
148 40

111
138
122
115

144
103

G

30
35
34
34
30
33
30
27
25
34

G

29
29
30
34
30
33
30
35
33
34

3P FT

117

31

176
168
101
123
116
150
101

95
115

74
110

66
118

38
108
150

28
38 87

67

44

FG

178
183
186
186
206
197
150
202
187
218

FT
123
176
87
115
89
86
168
150
101
118

PTS
573
567
582
475
532
591
522
498
465
490
431
476
397
424
374
381
428
344
355
355
282

3FG

52
65
72
76
75
60
49
51
52

3FGA

109

151
181
202
204
172
154
154
164

.PCT
.823
.800
.636
.581
.600
.551
.481
.529
.367

AVG
21.2
19.6
19.4
19.0
18.3
17.4
15.4
15.1
15.0
14.4
14.4
13.6
13.2
12.5
12.5
12.3
12.2
11.9
11.8
11.8
11.8

ATT

PCT

311

.572

327

.560

347

.536

354

.525

395

.522

414

.476

318

.472

431

.469

400

.468

472

.462

ATT

PCT

142

.866

223

.789

111

.784

149

.772

117

.761

115

.748

229

.734

205

.732

139

.727

163

.724

PCT

.477
.430
.398
.376
.368
.349
.340
.331
.317

Rebounds

R

ink

Player, Team

G

REB

AVG

1.

Joe Smith, Maryland (18)

30

321

10.7

2.

Sharone Wright, Clemson

34

362

10.6

3.

Tim Duncan, Wake

33

317

9.6

4.

Todd Fuller. N.C. State

30

253

8.4

5.

Cherokee Parks, Duke

34

284

8.4

6.

Eric Montross, N. Carolina

35

285

8.1

7.

James Forrest. Ga. Tech

25

198

7.9

8.

Bob Sura, Florida State

27

213

7.9

9.

Jumor Burrough. Virginia

31

218

7.0

10.

Grant Hill, Duke

34

233

6.9

Offensive Rebounds

Rank

Player, Team

G

REB

AVG

Tl.

Sharone Wright, Clemson

34

124

3.6

Tl.

Joe Smith, Maryland

30

109

3.6

3.

Eric Montross, N. Carolina

35

116

3.3

4.

Tim Duncan, Wake

33

106

3.2

5.

Todd Fuller, N.C. State

30

94

3.1

Assists

Rank

Player, School

G

AST

AVG

1.

Drew Barry, Ga. Tech

24

141

5.9

2.

Travis Best, Ga. Tech

29

167

5.8

3.

Lou Richie, Clemson

33

182

5.5

4.

Derrick Phelps, N. Carolina

33

176

5.3

5.

Grant Hill, Duke

34

176

5.2

6.

Duane Simpkins, Maryland

30

136

4.5

7.

Bob Sura, Florida State

27

121

4.5

8.

Curtis Marshall, N.C. State

30

134

4.5

9.

Johnny Rhodes, Maryland

30

122

4.1

10.

Randolph Childress, Wake

29

114

3.9

Steals

Rank

Player, School

G

STLS

AVG

1.

Johnny Rhodes, MD (25)

30

78

2.6

2.

Bob Sura, Florida State

27

65

2.4

3.

Travis Best, Ga. Tech

29

58

2.0

4.

Grant Hill, Duke

34

64

1.9

5.

Derrick Phelps, N. Carolina

33

60

1.8

6.

Drew Barry, Ga. Tech

24

40

1.7

7.

Randolph Childress, Wake

29

45

1.6

T8.

Joe Smith, Maryland

30

45

1.5

T8.

Keith Booth, Maryland

30

45

1.5

T8.

Duane Simpkins, Maryland

30

45

1.5

Blocked Shots

Rank

Player, School

G

BLKS

AVG

1.

Tim Duncan, Wake

33

124

3.8

2

Joe Smith, Maryland (12)

30

93

3.1

3

Sharone Wright, Clemson

34

99

2.9

4

Cherokee Parks, Duke

34

76

2.2

5

Andre Reid, Florida State

27

54

2.0

6

Rasheed Wallace, N. Carolina

35

63

1.8

7

Eric Montross, N. Carolina

35

62

1.8

8

Kevin Salvadon, N. Carolina

35

58

1.7

8

Chris Alexander, Virginia

29

39

1.3

8

Todd Fuller, N.C. State

30

30

1.3

Terps in

Final 1993 ACC Team Statistics

Steals

9.9

1st

Turnover Margin

+2.3

1st

Scoring Offense

80.0

2nd

Scoring Margin

+6.8

3rd

Blocked Shots

5.6

3rd

Field Goal

Percentage

.457

4th

Free Throw Percentage

.681

4th

Rebound Margin

+ 1.5

4th

Three Point Field Goal Percentage

.352

4th

Scoring Defense

73.2

6th

Field Goal Percentage Defense

.433

7th

Tr

tree Pomt Field Goals Per Game

4.7

7th

80

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Maryland Men's Basketball — 1993-94 Team Game-by-Game Statistics

Record, 18-12, 8-8 ACC, NCAA Tournament Sweet 16

TEAMS

FGM-FGA

.PCT

3PM-3PA

.PCT

FTM-FTA

.PCT

AST

TO

BLK

STL

PF-D

OR-DR

REB

HALF

FINAL

Georgetown

23-51

.451

7-19

.429

30-43

.677

17

22

3

6

26-0

12-27

39

38

83

©MARYLAND

29-64

.453

2-10

.200

24-31

.774

13

17

1

11

29-1

13-24

37

28

84

Cornell

13-51

.255

4-25

.160

11-18

.611

9

29

1

5

19-0

9-19

28

17

41

MARYLAND

39-67

.582

4-15

.267

10-20

.500

24

18

8

11

17-0

16-31

47

49

92

Rider

28-58

.483

10-17

.588

13-24

.542

16

21

1

6

23-1

16-20

36

38

79

MARYLAND

34-67

.507

3-8

.375

22-29

.759

20

15

9

12

25-0

19-20

39

51

93

UMBC

27-72

.375

9-23

.391

17-25

.680

10

23

5

6

28-0

20-25

45

34

80

MARYLAND

32-66

.485

0-8

.000

25-35

.714

23

17

13

15

19-1

16-30

46

42

89

Morgan State

22-76

.289

7-25

.280

11-14

.786

10

25

6

5

24-1

27-23

50

23

62

MARYLAND

28-61

.459

3-12

.250

26-36

.722

13

23

4

11

18-1

14-29

43

52

85

Maryland

33-68

.485

3-14

.214

16-21

.762

16

28

5

8

23-1

19-34

53

38

85

^OKLAHOMA

34-78

.436

7-25

.280

13-22

.591

23

14

6

11

19-1

15-20

35

40

88

Towson State

24-69

.348

5-16

.313

18-26

.692

7

30

1

12

29-0

17-23

40

29

71

&MARYLAND

38-69

.551

9-16

.563

24-33

.727

31

17

6

16

20-0

11-32

32

55

109

Hofstra

23-50

.460

8-12

.667

13-23

.565

12

27

1

9

19-0

14-16

30

20

67

SMARYLAND

36-62

.581

2-6

.333

19-31

613

14

21

7

18

21-1

18-20

38

42

93

Maryland

30-58

.517

7-15

.467

13-22

.591

17

22

6

11

29-2

10-20

30

40

80

SMASSACHUSETTS 30-60

.500

3-12

.250

31-42

.654

23

21

7

5

22-0

18-24

42

45

94

Maryland

36-67

.537

9-14

.643

10-16

.625

23

24

4

5

18-0

14-38

53

38

91

GEORGIA TECH

33-81

.407

8-33

.242

14-23

.609

26

7

1

13

18-1

17-22

36

52

88

North Carolina

32-62

.516

4-15

.267

7-13

.538

16

19

1

4

22-0

14-26

40

39

75

MARYLAND

25-65

.385

1-15

.067

19-28

.679

11

17

3

12

19-0

19-20

39

36

70

Florida State

26-67

.388

6-20

.300

16-17

.941

12

22

3

10

23-2

20-18

38

33

74

MARYLAND

29-61

.475

2-12

.167

20-29

.690

18

20

7

8

17-1

20-22

42

34

80

Maryland

20-54

.370

5-16

.313

16-24

.667

7

12

0

9

14-0

12-25

37

21

61

WAKE FOREST

24-50

.480

6-14

.429

4-12

.333

10

13

6

3

20-1

5-22

27

22

58

N.C. State

27-69

.391

6-20

.300

10-19

.526

16

18

4

3

20-0

12-27

39

32

70

MARYLAND

39-72

.542

4-9

.444

20-28

.714

27

16

9

7

19-0

13-37

50

45

102

Clemson

18-54

.333

8-25

.320

9-17

.529

12

29

4

7

23-1

9-29

38

24

53

MARYLAND

23-61

.377

9-16

.563

18-28

.643

11

15

9

9

15-0

14-31

45

29

73

Maryland

23-64

.359

3-13

.231

13-21

.619

8

12

4

12

18-1

11-19

30

38

62

DUKE

29-58

.500

4-16

.250

13-19

.684

17

20

9

8

15-0

15-33

48

42

75

Maryland

23-73

.315

8-17

.471

12-19

.632

12

20

5

8

24-2

24-23

47

35

66

VIRGINIA

25-60

.417

3-12

.250

20-31

.645

14

23

13

9

20-0

18-29

47

40

73

Georgia Tech

30-52

.577

4-11

.364

19-27

.704

17

20

4

7

19-0

11-23

34

44

83

MARYLAND

25-68

.368

6-17

.353

15-22

.682

12

18

5

8

24-2

23-13

36

34

71

Maryland

33-65

.508

9-16

.563

14-22

.636

14

23

4

10

27-4

12-22

34

34

89

NORTH CAROLINA 36-74

.487

3-14

.214

20-37

.541

22

17

5

12

15-1

24-21

45

48

95

Maryland

21-57

.368

2-10

.200

25-31

.806

11

23

6

11

22-1

14-27

41

34

69

FLORIDA STATE

25-58

.431

1-15

.067

15-26

.577

11

23

7

11

23-3

13-25

38

28

66

Wake Forest

24-54

.444

1-10

.100

9-20

.450

10

22

8

6

20-0

10-27

37

26

58

MARYLAND

32-73

.438

3-11

.273

14-25

.560

17

11

2

14

18-0

20-25

45

42

81

Loyola (MD)

27-73

.370

7-21

.333

10-16

.625

13

23

0

12

25-1

16-19

35

33

71

MARYLAND

34-55

.618

6-15

.400

20-29

.690

24

25

10

11

18-0

6-31

37

43

94

Maryland

25-70

.357

5-17

.294

16-21

.762

11

11

0

4

20-1

15-20

35

14

71

N.C. State

27-60

.450

11-25

.440

14-22

.636

22

18

10

5

19-0

14-31

45

39

79

Maryland

26-60

.433

10-24

.417

5-12

.417

19

19

3

1

21-0

13-15

28

30

67

CLEMSON

25-49

.510

8-13

.615

15-28

.536

16

20

5

10

16-0

14-25

39

31

73

Duke

26-55

.473

4-12

.333

17-19

.895

16

12

9

2

16-0

10-20

30

36

73

MARYLAND

28-64

.438

7-16

.438

6-10

.600

15

13

6

4

18-0

16-20

36

33

69

Virginia

28-58

.483

6-17

.353

6-10

.600

11

12

7

2

22-1

10-22

32

30

68

MARYLAND

20-53

.377

3-8

.375

27-30

.900

11

10

9

9

11-0

13-22

35

30

70

Maryland

22-67

.328

3-15

.200

16-22

.727

11

17

7

8

17-1

17-22

39

23

69

•VIRGINIA

26-64

.406

3-12

.250

14-19

.737

10

24

8

5

19-1

18-31

49

21

69

Maryland

28-48

.583

1-5

.200

17-24

.708

21

19

2

11

13-0

7-26

33

35

74

=ST. LOUIS

24-56

.429

7-22

.318

11-13

.846

14

16

0

6

19-0

6-17

23

30

66

Maryland

33-55

.600

8-10

.800

21-31

.677

23

16

5

2

17-0

10-20

30

38

95

=MASSACHUSETTS35-70

.500

3-14

.214

14-21

.667

21

11

3

5

23-2

18-17

35

43

87

Maryland

24-67

.358

4-21

.190

19-36

.528

11

14

4

11

25-1

19-27

46

32

71

+Michigan

27-57

.474

5-11

.455

19-31

.613

15

19

7

8

26-1

10-35

45

39

78

Home team m CAPS 3 denotes USAir Arena, Landover, MD # denotes Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City, OK

& denotes Baltimore Arena, Baltimore, MD $ denotes Hall of Fame Classic, Springfield, Mass

* denotes ACC Tournament, Charlotte, NC = denotes NCAA Tournament, Wichita, KS

+ denotes NCAA Tournament, Dallas, TX

81

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

_

Maryland Men's Basketball — 1993-94 Final Season Statistics

Final Record: 18-12, 8-8 ACC

PLAYER

/■

G-GS

— TOTAL-
FG-FGA

-/

PCT

3P-3PA

.PCT

FT -FT A

.PCT

PTS

AVG

OFF
REB

DEF
REB

TOT
REB

AVG

PF-D

AST

TO

BK

ST

MDJ

Joe Smith

30-30

206-395

.522

2-5

.400

168-229

.734

582

19.4

109

212

321

10.7

104-7

25

58

93

42

988

Exree Hipp

30-30

150-318

.472

31-94

.330

66-96

.688

397

13.2

38

82

120

4.0

82-4

76

80

15

35

939

Johnny Rhodes

30-29

148-353

.419

40-129

.310

38-61

.623

374

12.5

86

117

203

6.8

98-3

122

83

21

78

1028

Duane Simpkins

30-30

115-237

.485

38-88

.432

87-111

.784

355

11.8

15

62

77

2.6

73-4

136

94

3

45

998

Keith Booth

30-30

113-249

.454

11-27

.407

87-149

.584

324

10.8

71

112

183

6.1

108-6

65

108

17

45

865

Mario Lucas

30-0

68-174

.391

3-10

.300

24-41

.585

163

5.4

47

60

107

3.6

66-1

11

41

11

14

481

Nick Bosnic

28-0

31-75

.413

8-23

.348

12-17

.706

82

2.9

18

23

41

1.5

25-0

24

26

13

17

228

Donny Judd

8-0

5-12

.417

2-4

.500

4-6

.667

16

2.0

4

2

6

0.8

2-0

0

1

0

1

16

Matt Kovarik

29-1

16-38

.421

2-8

.250

19-24

.792

53

1.8

12

21

33

1.1

35-1

31

23

0

16

253

Wayne Bristol

22-0

11-29

.379

4-10

.400

12-19

.632

38

1.7

5

12

17

0.8

14-0

6

9

2

6

115

Kurtis Shultz

19-0

5-17

.294

0-1

.000

2-6

.333

12

0.6

5

6

11

0.6

13-0

4

8

1

3

95

Matt Raydo

9-0

0-4

.000

0-2

.000

3-7

.429

3

0.3

1

2

3

0.3

4-0

2

5

0

1

19

Team

71

Maryland Totals 30-30

868-1901

.457

141-401

.352

522-766

.682

2399

80.0

411

711

1193

39.8

624-26

502

536

176

303

6025

Opponent Team

94

Opponent Totals 30-30

798-1846

.432

168-526

.319

433-677

.640

2197

73.2

367

687

1148

38.3

632-17

448

600

145

213

6025

SCORE BY PERIOD

1

2

OT

OT TOTAL

DEADBALL REBOUNDS

Maryland

1110 1281

• 8

0

2399

115

Opponents

1000 1190

7

0

2197

113

Maryland Men's Basketball — 1993-94 Final ACC Statistics Only

Final ACC Record: 8-8, T4

PLAYER

/-

G-GS

-TOTAL-
FG-FGA

-/

.PCT

3P-3PA

.PCT

FT-FTA

.PCT

OFF
PTS

DEF
AVG

TOT
REB

REB

REB

AVG

PF-D

AST

TO

BK

ST

MIN

Joe Smith

16-16

99-217

.456

1-4

.250

80-112

.714

279

17.4

67

112

179

11.2

63-4

12

38

42

27

548

Duane Simpkins

16-16

69-137

.504

27-57

.474

48-61

.787

213

13.3

10

29

39

2.4

30-2

63

51

2

17

557

Johnny Rhodes

16-16

77-190

.405

23-73

.315

21-34

.618

198

12.4

56

53

109

6.8

48-2

57

40

14

39

558

Exree Hipp

16-16

63-169

.373

17-51

.333

41-57

.719

184

11.5

22

41

63

3.9

50-3

38

40

7

16

511

Keith Booth

16-16

62-144

.431

8-19

.421

33-60

.550

165

10.3

34

61

95

5.9

57-2

30

46

5

23

479

Mario Lucas

16-0

35-90

.389

1-3

.333

13-23

.565

84

5.3

26

34

60

3.8

36-1

6

18

2

4

239

Wayne Bristol

15-0

10-22

.455

4-7

.571

1-2

.500

25

1.7

2

10-

12

0.8

5-0

4

5

1

4

72

Nick Bosnic

14-0

8-34

.235

4-12

.333.

2-2

1.00

22

1.6

4

7

11

0.8

8-0

14

18

12

11

90

Matt Kovarik

16-0

4-17

.235

1-4

.250

11-15

.733

20

1.3

6

10

16

1.0

17-0

13

9

0

9

121

Donny Judd

2-0

1-5

.200

0-1

.000

0-0

.000

2

1.0

2

0

2

1.0

0-0

0

0

0

0

2

Kurtis Shultz

8-0

0-2

.000

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

0

0.0

2

1

3

0.4

4-0

1

4

0

0

21

Matt Raydo

2-0

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

0

0.0

0

0

0

0.0

0-0

0

0

0

0

2

Team

43

Maryland Totals 16-16
Opponent Team

428-1027 .417 86-231 .372 250-366 .683 1192 74.5 231

358 632
45

39.5 318-14 238 269 85 150 3200

Opponent Totals 16-16 435-961 .453 83-272 .305 208-340 .612 1161 72.6 188 383 616 38.5 311-9 248 295 96 112 3200

82

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

TERP 1993-94 BOX SCORES

GAME NO. I

November 26, 1993
Maryland 84, Georgetown 83 (OT)

Georgetown

MUM

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Churchwell

42

4-8

2-4

3

2

2

11

Reid

29

3-4

2-2

7

2

4

8

Harrington

34

5-7

6-7

15

4

4

16

Brown

35

2-8

9-14

3

b

4

14

Butler

29

4-10

11-16

3

1

4

21

Jacrues

17

2-6

0-0

0

0

1

5

Micoud

2

0-1

0-0

0

0

0

U

Millen

26

3-6

0-0

5

0

4

8

Morgan

8

0-1

0-0

0

3

2

0

Spencer

2

0-0

0-0

3

U

0

0

Dia

1

0-0

0-0

0

U

1

U

Team

0

TOTALS

225

23-51

30-43

39

17

26

83

Maryland

MIN

FG

FT

K

A

PF

TP

Hipp

27

4-7

1-1

2

2

5

9

Booth

39

2-5

8-13

b

3

4

12

Smith

38

9-18

8-9

9

1

4

26

Simpkins

41

3-12

3-4

3

3

4

9

Rhodes

44

7-14

4-4

8

4

4

20

Kovank

2

0-0

0-0

0

0

1

0

Bosmc

18

3-4

0-0

4

0

4

6

Lucas

15

1-4

0-0

2

0

3

2

Shultz

1

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

0

Team

4

TOTALS

225

29-64

24-31

37

13

29

84

Half-time: Georgetown, 38-28
Three-Point Goals: Georgetown (7-19); Churchwell, 1-
3; Brown, 1-4: Butler, 2-5; Jacrues, 1-3; Micoud, 0-1;
Millen, 2-3- Maryland (2-10); Hipp, 0-2; Simpkins, 0-3;
Rhodes, 2-4; Bosmc, 0-1, Blocked Shots: Georgetown
(3); Reid, 1; Harrington, 1; Dia, 1. Maryland (1);
Rhodes, 1. Steals: Georgetown (6) ; Churchwell, 1; Reid,
2; Brown, 1; Butler, 1; Millen, 1, Maryland (11); Hipp,
1; Booth, 2; Smith, 3; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 3; Shultz, 1.
Turnovers: Georgetown (22); Churchwell, 2; Reid, 3;
Harrington, 4; Brown, 3; Butler, 3; Jaques, 4; Millen, 2;
Spencer, 1, Maryland (17); Hipp, 3; Booth, 5; Smith, 1;
Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 2; Kovank, 1; Lucas, 2. Technical
Fouls: None, Attendance: 13,761.

GAME NO. 2

November 27, 1993
Maryland 92, Cornell 41

Kopf

Marshall

Escarzega

Ableson

Schuckman

Maurer

Nash

Vaughn

Roberts

Barbee

Flagel

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bosmc

Kovank

Shultz

Raydo

Judd

Team

TOTALS

Cornell
MIN FG-A FT-A

17 1-4
3-13
0-0
2-5
4-12
0-1
2-4
0-3
1-4
0-1
0-4

27

23
26

27
14
15
14
14
7
16

0-0
6-8
0-0
0-0
3-4
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-2

200 13-51 11-18

MIN
20
19
19
26
26
27
18
19
16

6

4

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

11-16
1-2
6-8
1-4
4-11
6-11
4-7
2-2
2-2
0-1
2-3

1-2
0-4
1-2
0-0
1-1
0-1
2-3
4-4
0-0
0-1
1-2

PF

2
3
4
3
0
2

TP

2
12
0
4
13
0
5
0
3
2
0

9 19 41

A

PF

TP

1

2

25

6

5

2

0

2

13

4

1

2

6

0

9

0

0

12

5

2

11

1

1

8

0

3

4

1

1

0

0

0

6

200 39-67 10-20 47 24 17 92

Half-time: Maryland, 49-17
Three Pomt Goals: Cornell (4-25); Marshall, 0-1;
Ableson, 0-3; Schuckman, 2-10; Nash, 1-3; Vaughn, 0-
2; Roberts, 1-4; Barbee, 0-1; Flagel, 0-1. Maryland (4-
15); Hipp, 2-6; Simpkins, 0-2; Rhodes, 0-4; Bosnic, 1-2;
Judd, 1-1. Blocked Shots: Cornell (1); Flagel, 1.
Maryland (8); Hipp, 1; Smith, 4; Lucas, 2; Shultz, 1.
Steals: Cornell (5); Marshall, 1; Ableson, 2; Schuckman,
1; Roberts, 1. Maryland (11); Booth, 2; Simpkins. 1;
Rhodes, 4; Lucas, 1; Bosmc, 1; Kovarik, 1; Judd, 1.
Turnovers: Cornell (29); Kopf, 6; Marshall, 4;
Escarzega, 1; Ableson, 4; Schuckman, 2; Maurer, 1;
Nash, 1; Vaughn, 1; Roberts, 6; Barbee, 1; Flagel, 2.
Maryland (18); Hipp, 2; Booth, 3; Smith, 2; Simpkins, 1;
Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 5; Bosnic, 1; Raydo, 3. Technical
Fouls: None. Attendance: 12,055

GAME NO. 3

November 30, 1993
Maryland 93, Rider 79

Rider
MIN FG-A FT-A

35 4-10
7-14
0-0
8-15
6-11

Pennix

Smith

Jones

Hames

Wilcox

Flowers

Watkins

Edwards

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Kovarik

Lucas

Bosnic

Shultz

Raydo

Team

TOTALS

30
26

37
38
23
5
6

3-5
0-0
0-3

3-6
4-8
0-0
1-2
5-8
0-0
0-0
0-0

200 28-58 13-24

MIN
33
31
32
22
36
15
16

8

6

1

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

5-9
5-15
11-18
4-4
4-9
1-1
2-5
1-2
1-3
0-1

2-3
4-4
11-14
1-1
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-2
0-0

10
3
5
1
3
1
0
5
36

PF
1
5
3
4

TP

11
18

0
21
23

6

0

0

16 23 79

TP

13
15
33
9
12
2
4
2
3
0

200 34-67 22-29 39 20 25 93

Half-time, Maryland 51-38

Three Pomt Goals: Rider (10-17); Smith, 0-1; Hames, 4-
6; Wilcox, 6-8; Edwards, 0-2. Maryland (3-8); Hipp, 1-2;
Booth, 1-2, Rhodes, 1-4. Blocked Shots: Rider (1);
Smith, 1. Maryland (9); Hipp, 3; Smith, 5; Rhodes, 1.
Steals: Rider (6); Smith, 1; Jones, 1; Hames, 1; Wilcox,
1; Flowers, 1; Watkins, 1. Maryland (12); Hipp, 4;
Rhodes. 6; Lucas, 1; Shultz, 1. Turnovers: Rider (21);
Pennix, 6; Smith, 2; Jones, 3; Hames, 3, Wilcox, 3;
Flowers, 3; Watkins, 1. Maryland (15); Booth, 4; Smith,
1; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 4; Kovarik, 3; Lucas, 1.
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 11,174.

GAME NO. 4

December 2, 19!

13

Maryland 89, UMBC 80

UMBC

MIN

FG-A

FT-A

R

A

PF

TP

Walker

15

1-2

0-0

1

0

2

2

Bellinger

25

2-8

0-0

4

0

3

4

Nixon

19

3-4

3-4

9

0

4

9

Ferguson

29

4-12

2-5

6

4

3

11

Saunders

29

6-15

7-10

4

2

3

23

Lay

20

1-5

2-2

5

2

2

4

Scott

12

3-6

0-0

3

1

4

7

Fleury

19

1-8

0-0

6

1

2

2

Wyatt

8

1-2

2-2

1

0

3

b

Butts

20

4-6

1-2

4

0

2

10

Hayes

4

1-4

0-0

0

0

0

3

Team

2

TOTALS

200

27-72

17-25

45

10

28

80

Maryland

MIN

FG-A

FT-A

R

A

PF

TP

Hipp

33

8-13

5-8

5

5

4

21

Booth

28

5-11

4-4

11

5

1

14

Smith

31

5-8

9-11

7

1

5

19

Simpkins

36

4-8

3-4

6

5

4

11

Rhodes

33

7-17

0-1

9

4

4

14

Lucas

20

2-6

4-5

4

2

1

8

Kovank

8

1-2

0-0

1

0

0

2

Bosnic

8

0-0

0-0

1

1

0

0

Shultz

1

0-1

0-2

1

0

0

0

Team

1

TOTALS

200

32-66

25-35

46

23

19

89

Half-time: Maryland 42-34

Three Pomt Goals: UMBC (9-23); Walker, 0-1; Ferguson,
1-4; Saunders, 4-9, Lay, 0-2; Scott, 1-1; Wyatt, 1-2; Butts,
1-2; Hayes, 1-2. Maryland (0-8); Hipp, 0-2; Simpkins, 0-2,
Rhodes, 0-3; Kovank, 0-1. Blocked Shots: UMBC (5);
Nixon, 2; Fleury, 3. Maryland (13); Hipp, 1; Booth, 3;
Smith, 6; Lucas, 3. Steals: UMBC (6); Nixon, 1; Ferguson,
3; Lay, 1; Butts, 1. Maryland (15); Hipp, 1 ; Booth, 4;
Smith, 1; Simpkins, 4; Rhodes, 4; Kovarik, 1. Turnovers:
UMBC (23); Bellinger, 6; Ferguson (5); Saunders, 2; Lay,
4; Scott, 2; Fleury, 3; Wyatt, 1. Maryland: (17); Hipp, 2;
Booth, 5; Smith, 1; Simpkins, 4; Rhodes, 3; Lucas, 1;
Kovank, 1. Technical Fouls: Md Coach (13:34, 1st); Booth
(MD) (17:36, 2nd). Attendance: 10,619.

GAME NO. 5

December 4, 1993
Maryland 85, Morgan State 62

Morgan State
MIN FG-A FT-A R A PF TP

Jordan

Battle

McCarthy

Langston

Zellous

Sellers

Deas

Crawley

Thomas

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bosnic

Kovank

Shultz

Raydo

Judd

Team

TOTALS

27

27
31
24
23
12
22
17
17

4-13

1-10
2-6

2-14
2-7
2-5

7-17
2-3
0-1

1-2
2-2
2-2
5-6
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0

9
5
6
9
6
6

17
4
0

200 22-76 11-14 50 10 24 62

MIN
26
30
25
18
28
11
19
20
19

2

2

Maryland

FG-A FT-A

8-16
2-8
5-7
1-4
5-8
0-3
4-7
3-4
0-2
0-1
0-1

2-2
7-10
5-10
1-2
3-4
0-0
4-4
3-3
0-0
0-0
0-0

PF
1
4
1
5
4
0
1
0
1
1
0

TP
19
11
15
3
15
0
13
9
0
0
0

200 28-61 26-36 43 13 18 85

Half-time: Maryland, 52-23

Three Pomt Goals: Morgan State (7-25); Jordan, 0-2;

Battle, 1-5; McCarthy, 0-2; Langston, 0-4; Zellous, 2-3;

83

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Sellers, 2-5; Deas, 2-4. Maryland: (3-12); Hipp. 0-2;
Booth, 0-2; Rhodes. 2-3; Lucas. 0-1: Bosnic, 1-3: Raydo.
0-1. Blocked Shots: Morgan State (6); Jordan. 4;
McCarthy, 1. Thomas, 1. Maryland: (4); Smith, 4.
Steals: Morgan State (5); Langston, 1; Zellous. 2; Deas.
2. Maryland: (11); Hipp. 1; Smith. 2; Simpkins, 1
Rhodes, 2; Lucas, 1, Bosnic, 3; Kovank, 1. Turnovers:
Morgan State (25); Jordan, 3; Battle, 2; McCarthy, 2;
Langston, 7; Zellous, 5; Sellers, 1; Deas, 3. Thomas, 2
Maryland: (23); Hipp. 2; Booth, 7; Smith, 2; Simpkins,
2; Rhodes. 2; Bosnic, 2; Kovank. 3; Raydo, 2; Judd, 1.
Technical Fouls: Morgan State Coach (17:44, 1st).
Attendance: 13,028.

GAME NO. 6

December 7, 1993
Oklahoma 88, Maryland 85

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

7-11

5-9
10-14

4-8

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bosnic

Kovank

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

Minor

Curry

Webster

Ontjes

Lewis

Alexander

Barnes

Conley

Mayden

Williams

Team

TOTALS

MM
32
25
36
31
39
18
7
11
1

4-15
1-6
2-5
0-0
0-0

0-0
2-2
10-13
2-3
1-2
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0

200 33-68 16-21

MIN
35
23

37
31
22
24

6
16

4

2

Oklahoma
FG-A FT-A

13-23
4-13
10-20
1-8
2-4
2-4
0-1
2-3
0-2
0-0

3-3
0-0
3-6
5-6
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-3
0-0
2-4

TP
16
12
30
10
10
2
5
0
0

16 23 85

A

PF

TP

3

2

30

1

1

11

0

3

23

10

4

8

4

4

6

2

0

4

1

0

0

1

5

4

0

0

0

1

0

2

200 34-78 13-22 35 23 19

Halftime: Oklahoma 40-38
Three Point Goals: Maryland: (3-14); Hipp, 2-4;
Simpkins, 0-2; Rhodes. 1-7; Bosnic, 0-1. Oklahoma: (7-
25); Minor, 1-8; Curry, 3-9; Webster, 0-1; Ontjes. 1-4;
Lewis, 2-2; Barnes, 0-1. Blocked Shots: Maryland (5);
Booth, 1; Smith, 3; Rhodes, 1 Oklahoma: (6); Minor, 2;
Curry, 1; Conley, 2; Mayden, 2. Steals: Maryland (8);
Booth, 2; Smith, 2; Rhodes, 1; Bosnic, 1; Kovank, 1;
Shultz, 1. Oklahoma (11); Minor, 2; Ontjes, 5; Lewis, 2;
Conley, 2. Turnovers: Maryland: (28); Hipp, 6; Booth,
5; Smith, 5; Simpkins, 6; Rhodes, 5; Lucas, 2.
Oklahoma: (14) Minor, 1; Curry, 1; Webster, 3; Ontjes,
5; Lewis, 1; AJexander, 1, Bames, 1; Conley. 1.
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 5,149.

GAME NO. 7

December 23. 1993
Maryland 109, Towson State 71

Towson State
MIN FG-A FT-A

Campbell

Thomas

James

Blalock

Alexander

Keyes

Caldwell

Mason

Manning

Moody

Crump

Robmson

Schneider

Anderson

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Bosnic

Lucas

Kovank

Shultz

Raydo

Judd

Bnstol

Team

TOTALS

27
18
27
17
31
16
5
11
8
14
13
7
4
2

3-9
1-6
1-3
2-6
3-15
5-9
0-0
2-4
0-0
3-7
1-3
2-6
1-1
0-0

3-3
0-0
2-2
0-2
4-6
2-3
0-0
2-4
0-0
0-0
2-2
3-4
0-0
0-0

R

2

3

8

3

4

2

1

1

2

4

4

0

0

0 0

6

A PF TP
0 3 9

3

2

3

2

2

2

2

0

1

3

2

2

2

2
4
4
10
13
0
6
0

200 24-69 18-26 40 7 29 71

Maryland
MIN FG-A FT-A

28 14-16

29 5-7
4-8
1-2

5-14
5-9
1-4
0-3
1-2
0-0
1-2
1-2

27
29
30
17
10
10
12
3
3
2

3-5
7-8
4-5
2-3
0-0
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-4
2-4

PF
2
1
0
2
3
3
3
0
2
1
0
3

TP
35
18
12
4
12
14
2
0
2
0
6
4

200 38-69 24-33 43 31 20 109

Halftime, Maryland 55-29

Three Point Shots: Towson State (5-16), Campbell, 0-2;
Blalock, 0-1; Alexander. 0-1; Mason. 0-1, Moody, 2-4,
Robinson, 1-3; Schneider, 1-1. Maryland. (9-16); Hipp.
4-4; Booth, 1-1; Rhodes, 2-5; Bosnic. 1-2; Kovank. 0-1;
Judd, 1-2, Bnstol, 0-1. Blocked Shots: Towson State:
(1); Manning, 1. Maryland: (6), Smith, 5; Rhodes, 1.
Steals: Towson State (12); Campbell. 2; James. 1;
Blalock, 2; Alexander, 1; Keyes, 3; Mason, 1; Moody. 2.
Maryland (16); Hipp, 2; Booth. 5; Smith, 3; Simpkins. 3.
Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 3. Turnovers: Towson State (30);
Campbell, 2; Thomas, 3; James, 7; Blalock, 2;
Alexander, 6; Keyes, 2; Mason, 2; Moody, 4; Crump, 1.
Maryland (17), Hipp, 3; Booth, 5; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes,
4; Bosnic, 1. Kovank, 1; Shultz, 1. Technical Fouls:
None. Attendance: 12, 581.

GAME NO. 8

December 28. 1993
Maryland 93, Hofstra 67

Hofstra
MIN FG-A FT-A
24 5-10

English

Cosgrove

Pansi

Burton

Shaffer

Titus

Mavroukas

Ogden

LoRusso

Carpenter

Johnke

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Kovank

Raydo

Judd

Rhodes

Lucas

Bosnic

Bnstol

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

17
25
29
20
14
22
11
15
5
18

4-7
2-4
5-9
0-0
3-3
2-8
0-4
0-0
1-2
1-3

2-5
0-0
1-2
4-6
0-0
0-0
2-2
2-2
1-4
1-1
0-1

200 23-50 13-23

MIN
26

28
24
26
14

3

3

28
21

8

6
13

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

6-11
5-8

9-10
3-5
3-3

0-0
1-1
2-6
6-12
0-1
0-1
1-4

3-3
4-6
3-6

2-2
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
2-5
0-0
3-5
1-2

R

2
1
2
2
3
0
3
3
3
2
3
6
30

TP
12
8

7

17

0 •

7

8

2

1

3

2

12 19 67

A

PF

TP

3

2

15

2

3

14

0

2

21

5

2

10

0

5

6

0

1

1

0

1

2

3

2

4

0

2

14

0

0

0

0

0

3

1

1

3

200 36-62 19-31 38 14 21 93

Halftime: Maryland, 42-20

Three Point Goals: Hofstra (8-12); Parisi. 2-2; Burton. 3-
5; Titus. 1-1. MavTOukas, 2-4. Maryland (2-6); Hipp. 0-1:
Simpkins. 2-2. Rhodes, 0-3. Blocked Shots: Hofstra (1);
Johnke, 1 Maryland (7); Hipp, 1; Smith, 5, Bnstol, 1.
Steals: Hofstra (9): Cosgrove, 1; Pansi, 1, Shaffer. 1;
Titus. 3; Mavroukas, 3 Maryland: (18); Hipp, 3; Booth,
3, Smith, 2; Simpkins, 6; Kovank, 1; Rhodes, 2; Bnstol,
1. Turnovers: Hofstra (27); Cosgrove. 2; Pansi, 4;
Burton, 3, Shaffer, 10; Titus, 2; Mavroukas, 1: Ogden,

LoRusso. 3. Maryland (21); Hipp. 2; Booth, 2; Smith,
Simpkins. 2; Kovank. 2; Raydo. 1; Rhodes, 4; Lucas,
Bnstol, 1; Shultz. 3. Technical Fouls: None.

Attendance: 8.492

GAME NO. 9

December 29. 1993
Massachusetts 94, Maryland 80

Maryland
MIN FG-A FT-A
33 2-8
0-5

9-15
6-10
4-9

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Kovank

Lucas

Bosnic

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

Dingle

Bright

Roe

Williams

Kellogg

Padilla

Camby

Travieso

Nunez

Team

TOTALS

20
33
31
38
9

25
9
2

2-2
4-6
3-3
0-0

1-2
2-3
4-6
4-5
1-3
0-0
1-2
0-1
0-0

200 30-58 13-22

Massachusetts
MIN FG-A FT-A
5-10
1-4
12-19
8-15
1-2
1-3
1-6
0-0
1-1

35
21
34
37
29
13
25
1
5

7-11
1-2
6-8
7-9
2-2
0-0
7-8
0-0
1-2

R
2
6

7
1
4
0
6
0
0
4
30

PF
2
5
5
4
4
2
3
2
2

TP

6

2

22
18
12

5

3

ti

0

17 29 80

PF
2
4
4
2
4
2
4
0
0

TP
17

4

30
25

4

2

9

0

3

200 30-60 31-42 42 23 22 94

Halftime: Massachusetts, 45-40
Three Pomt Goals: Maryland (7-15). Hipp, 1-5;
Simpkins. 2-3; Rhodes. 3-5; Kovank, 1-1; Lucas, 0-1
Massachusetts (3-12); Bnght, 1-1; Roe, 0-1; Williams. 2-
7; Kellogg, 0-1; Padilla, 0-2. Blocked Shots: Maryland
(6); Booth, 3, Smith, 1; Lucas, 1, Bosnic. 1.
Massachusetts (7); Roe, 3; Camby, 4. Steals: Maryland
(11); Hipp, 1; Smith, 2; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 1; Kovank,
1; Lucas, 4; Bosnic, 1. Massachusetts (5); Dingle. 2;
Williams. 2; Camby. 1. Turnovers: Maryland (22); Hipp.
4; Booth, 4; Smith, 2; Simpkins, 5; Rhodes. 3; Kovank.
2; Lucas, 1; Bosnic. 1 Massachusetts (21): Dingle, 1;
Bright, 4; Roe. 3; Williams, 6; Kellogg. 1; PaduTa. 3;
Camby, 3. Technical Fouls: Md. Bench, 1st half.
Attendance: 8,492.

GAME NO. 10

January 4, 1994
Maryland 91, Georgia Tech 88

Maryland

MIN FG-A FT-A

35 2-6

6-9

14-26

6-8

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Bnstol

Kovank

Lucas

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

Moore

Fonest

Newbill

Best

Barry

Ehsma

Vmson

Team

TOTALS

29
34
34
39
6
6
17
1

6-10
0-1
1-1

1-6
0-0

5-6
2-5
0-0
1-1
2-3
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0

200 36-67 10-16

Georgia Tech

MIN
33
40
3

39
37
15
33

FG-A
4-16
16-23
0-1
4-11
3-8
2-5
4-17

FT-A
2-5
4-7
0-0
2-2
4-7
2-2
0-0

R

6
11
13
6
9
1
0
5
1
0
52

TP

9

14
28
18
18

0

2

2

0

23 18 91

PF
1
4
0
5
4
2
2

TP
13
36

0
13
10

6
10

200 33-81 14-23 39 26 18 88

84

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Halftime: Maryland 53-36.

Three Point Goals: Maryland (9-14). Hipp, 0-1; Smith, 0-
1; Simpkins. 5-6; Rhodes, 4-5; Lucas, 0-1. Georgia Tech
(8-33). Moore, 3-7; Forrest, 0-1; Best, 3-7; Barry, 0-4;
Vinson, 2-14. Blocked Shots: Maryland (4). Smith, 1;
Simpkins. 1; Rhodes, 2. Georgia Tech (1). Fonest, 1.
Steals. Maryland (5). Hipp, 1; Booth, 3; Kovank, 1.
Georgia Tech (13). Moore, 5; Forrest, 1; Best. 3; Barry,
2; Vinson, 2. Turnovers: Maryland (24). Hipp, 2; Booth,
4; Smith, 5; Simpkins, 7; Rhodes, 2; Bristol, 1; Kovank,
1; Shultz, 1. Georgia Tech (7). Moore. 1; ForTest, 2;
Best, 3; Barry, 1. Technical Fouls: None. Atttendance:
9,690.

GAME NO. 11

January 8, 1994

North Carolina 75, Maryland 70

North Carolina
NUN FG-A FT-A
2

Reese

Salvador!

Montross

Phelps

Calabna

Wallace

Stackhouse

Mclnnis

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Bosnic

Kovarik

Lucas

Bristol

Team

TOTALS

24
24

34
32

34

19
19
14

5-8

7-9
5-11
4-11
4-6
4-7
1-2

1-2
0-0
0-3
2-4
4-4
0-0
0-0
0-0

200 32-62 7-13

Maryland
MIN FG-A FT-A
31 4-7 2-2
4-13

32

37
37
38

6

7
11

1

1-2
8-14 9-11
7-14 4-7

2-13
0-2
0-0
0-2
0-0

2-4

0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0

PF
2
3
4
3
4
3
3
0

16 22 75

PF TP

2 11

0 0

1 1

9

25
18

6
0
1
0
0

200 25-65 19-28 39 11 19 70

Halftime: North Carolina, 39-36.

Three Point Goals: North Carolina (4-15). Reese, 1-3;

Phelps, 1-4; Calabria, 2-6; Stackhouse, 0-1; Miclnnis, 0-

1. Maryland (1-15). Hipp, 1-2; Booth, 0-1; Smith, 0-1;
Simpkins, 0-6; Rhodes, 0-5. Blocked Shots: North
Carolina (1). Salvadon, 1. Maryland (3). Hipp, 1; Smith,

2. Steals: North Carolina (4). Calabria. 1; Wallace, 1;
Stackhouse, 1; Mclnnis, 1. Maryland (12). Hipp, 2;
Booth, 1; Smith, 3; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 4; Kovarik, 1.
Turnovers: North Carolina (16). Reese, 2; Salvadon, 1;
Montross, 1; Phelps, 4; Calabria, 4; Stackhouse, 4;
Mclnnis, 3. Maryland (17). Hipp, 4; Booth, 2; Smith, 1;
Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 4; Bosmc, 1; Kovarik, 1; Bristol, 1.
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 14. 500 (S/O).

GAME NO. 12

January 11, 1994

Maryland 80, Florida State 74

Florida State

Sura

Robinson

Reid

Shepherd

Collins

Luchman

Graham

Cooper

Kemer

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Bosmc

Kovank

Lucas

Bristol

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

MM
27
37
24
22
31
16
20
20
3

FG-A
4-12
6-8
2-7
3-9
5-14
2-3
1-7
3-7
0-0

FT-A
4-4
4-5
2-2
0-0
0-0
1-1
5-5
0-0
0-0

200 26-67 16-17

MM
31
33
38
39
28

8
12

7

2

2

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

8-15
4-10
7-11
4-8
4-10
1-4
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-0

5-8
1-2
9-13
2-2
1-2
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-0

PF
5
1
5
2
3
2
3
2
0

TP
13
16
6
8
12
5
7
7
0

12 23 74

A

PF

TP

5

3

23

1

5

9

1

3

23

6

1

10

2

3

9

1

0

2

1

0

2

0

2

2

0

0

0

1

0

0

200 29-61 20-29 42 18 17 80

Halftime: Maryland, 34-33.
Three Pomt Goals: Flonda State (6-20). Sura, 1-3;
Shepherd, 2-6; Collins, 2-7; Graham, 0-2; Cooper, 1-2.
Maryland (2-12). Hipp, 2-4; Booth. 0-1; Simpkins, 0-2;
Rhodes, 0-4; Bosmc, 0-1. Blocked Shots: Flonda State
(3). Collins, 1; Luchman, 1; Kemer, 1. Maryland (7).
Smith, 6; Rhodes, 1. Steals: Flonda State (10). Sura, 3;
Collins, 3; Graham, 1; Cooper, 3. Maryland (8). Hipp, 2;
Booth, 1; Smith, 1; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 1; Kovarik, 1.
Turnovers: Flonda State (22). Sura, 4; Robinson, 2;
Reid, 3; Shepherd, 1; Collins, 4; Luckman, 2; Graham,
5; Cooper, 1. Maryland (20). Hipp, 5; Booth, 4; Smith, 2;
Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 3; Kovarik, 1; Lucas, 2. Teechnical
Fouls: None. Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

GAME NO. 13

January 15, 1994
Maryland 61, Wake Forest 58

Maryland
MN FG-A FT-A
3-12

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Kovarik

Bosmc

Bristol

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

Owens

Duncan

Childress

Blucas

Harrison

Banks

LaRue

Canty

Team

TOTALS

34
32
36
38
30
11
12

5

1

1

2-6
6-11
3-7
2-7
2-3
1-2
1-5
0-1
0-0

0-2

1-2
5-7
5-6
3-5
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0

200 20-54 16-24

R
2
6

12
1
7
2
1
3
1
0
2
37

TP
8
6
17
11
7
4
5
3
0
0

7 14 61

Wake Forest

MM
39
28
38
32
37
18

7

1

FG-A
4-9
6-9
6-15
1-2
6-12
1-3
0-0
0-0

FT-A
0-0
2-4
0-2
0-0
2-3
0-2
0-1
0-0

TP

8
14
16
2
16
2
0
0

200 24-50 4-12 27 10 20 58

Halftime: Wake Forest, 22-21

Three Point Goals: Maryland (5-16). Hipp, 2-6; Booth, 1-
2; Rhodes, 0-3; Kovarik, 1-2; Bosnic, 1-3. Wake Forest
(6-14). Childress, 4-8; Blucas, 0-1; Hamson, 2-5.
Blocked Shots: Maryland (0). Wake Forest (6). Owens,
1; Duncan, 5. Steals: Maryland (9). Booth, 2; Smith, 4;
Rhodes, 1; Kovank, 1; Bristol, 1. Wake Forest (3).

85

Childress, 3. Turnovers: Maryland (12). Hipp, 1; Smith,
1; Simpkins, 3; Rhodes. 2; Lucas, 1; Bosnic, 1, Team, 2
Wake Forest (13). Owens, 3; Duncan, 1; Childress, 2;
Blucas, 1; Hamson, 4; Banks, 1; Team , 1. Technical
Fouls: None. Attendance: 12,362

GAME NO. 14

January 22, 1994
Maryland 102, N.C. State 70

N.C. State
MM FG-A FT-A

Wilson

Feggins

Fuller

McCuller

Davis

Daniels

Lewis

Hyatt

Marshall

Sutton

Kretzer

Team

TOTALS

29
23
33

4-12
6-10
4-11

24 4-10
21 0-4

20
16

8
21

3

2

2-6
1-4
0-2
5-8
0-1
1-1

0-0
2-4
1-3
0-0
0-0
2-4
2-4
0-0
3-4
0-0
0-0

PF TP
3 8

0 0
0 1

15
9
11
0
7
4
0
14
0
2

200 27-69 10-19 39 16 20 70

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

PF
2
4
4
0
1
1
2
4
1
0
0
0

TP
17
8

24
16
10
3
2
16
0
4
0
2

200 39-72 20-28 50 27 19 102

Hipp 28 5-10 7-8

Booth 21 4-9 0-0

Smith 34 10-15 4-7

Simpkins 30 5-5 3-4

Rhodes 32 5-12 0-0

Bosmc 14 1-3 0-0

Kovarik 10 0-1 2-2

Lucas 14 6-11 4-7

Shultz 11 0-1 0-0

Bnstol 4 2-2 0-0

Raydo 1 0-0 0-0

Judd 1 1-3 0-0
Team
TOTALS

Halftime: Maryland, 45-32
Three Pomt Goals: N.C. State (6-20). Feggins, 1-1;
McCuller, 3-8; Davis. 0-3; Daniels, 1-2; Hyatt. 0-1;
Marshall, 1-4; Sutton, 0-1. Maryland (4-9). Hipp, 0-1,
Simpkins, 3-3, Rhodes, 0-3; Bosmc, 1-2. Blocked Shots:
N.C. State (4). Wilson, 1; Fuller, 2; Lewis, 1. Maryland
(9). Booth, 2; Smith, 4; Rhodes, 1; Bosmc, 2. Steals:
N.C. State (3). Wilson, 1; Daniels, 1; Marshall, 1.
Maryland (7). Hipp, 1; Smith, 5; Bosnic, 1. Turnovers:
N.C. State (18). Wilson, 1; Feggins, 3; Fuller, 3;
McCuller, 3; Davis, 2; Lewis, 2; Marshall, 3; Sutton, 1.
Maryland (16). Hipp, 3; Booth, 3; Smith, 5; Rhodes, 2;
Kovarik, 1; Lucas, 3; Shultz, 1. Technical Fouls:
Marshall (N.C. State, 1st half. 4:00). Attendance: 14,500
(S/0).

GAME NO. 15

January 26, 1994

Maryland 73, Clemson 5:

Clemson

MM

FG-A FT-A

R

A

Gray

20

2-7 0-0

2

1

Ragland

12

0-2 0-0

1

0

Wright

35

3-6 0-0

13

1

Richie

9

0-1 0-0

1

1

Bovain

28

3-11 0-0

4

5

Brown

21

2-5 0-1

0

1

Freeman

31

5-10 2-2

5

3

Wallace

21

2-8 5-8

5

0

Buckingham

17

1-3 1-2

5

0

Code

3

0-0 1-4

0

0

Tomera

2

0-1 0-0

0

0

Moms

1

0-0 0-0

0

0

Team

2

TOTALS

200

18-54 9-17

38

12

TP

4

0

6

0

8

6
16

9

3

1

0

0

23 53

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bosmc

Kovank

Bristol

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

MM
30
31
37
35
36
11

3
15

1

1

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

2-10
6-10
4-10
6-9
4-10
0-8
0-0
1-4
0-0
0-0

4-5
2-4
6-9
2-4
0-0
1-2
0-0
3-4
0-0
0-0

PF
4
3
3
1
2
0
0
1
0
1

TP

9

15
14
18
11

1

0

5

0

0

200 23-61 18-28 45 11 15 73

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Halftime; Maryland 29-24
Three Point Goals: Clemson (8-25). Ragland. 0-2;
Richie, 0-1; Bovain. 2-5; Browm, 2-5; Freeman, 4-8.
Wallace, 0-4. Maryland (9-16). Hipp. 1-3; Booth. 1-1;
Simpkins, 4-6; Rhodes, 3-6. Blocked Shots: Clemson (4).
Gray, 1; Wright, 3. Maryland (9). Hipp, 4; Smith, 3;
Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 1 Steals Clemson (7). Richie, 1;
Bovain, 2: Brown, 2; Freeman, 1; Buckingham. 1,
Maryland (9). Hipp, 1; Booth, 4; Simpkins. 1; Rhodes. 2;
Lucas, 1. Turnovers: Clemson (29). Gray. 3; Ragland, 1;
Wright, 9; Richie, 1; Bovain, 3; Brown, 3; Freeman, 4;
Wallace, 1; Biclongham, 3. Maryland (15). Hipp, 1;
Booth, 2; Smith, 2. Simpkins. 4; Rhodes, 2; Lucas, 2.
Kovank. 1; Shultz, 1. Technical Fouls; Maryland (Hipp,
2nd, 17:15). Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

GAME NO. 16

January 29, 1994
Duke 75, Maryland 62

Maryland

FG-A FT-A
2-11

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Kovank

Bnstol

Team

TOTALS

Lang

Hill

Parks

Capel

Collins

Clark

Meek

Newton

Beard

Moore

Wallace

Team

TOTALS

MIN
30
25
38
40
38
21
6
2

4-10
3-11
3-10
6-14
5-7
0-1
0-1

1-2
0-0
5-8
4-7
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0

200 23-64 13-21

MIN
29
34
31
31
32
26
12

2

1

1

1

Duke

FG-A FT-A

6-9
2-7
11-15
2-8
4-10
3-6
1-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

4-7
4-6
2-3
0-0
0-0
2-2
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

R
4
3
9
2
3
7
0
0
2
30

A

PF

TP

2

1

5

0

5

9

0

2

11

3

1

11

3

3

16

0

3

10

0

3

0

0

0

0

8 18 62

PF
3
3
2
1
3
0
3
0
0
0
0

TP
16

8
24

5
.11

8

3

0

0

0

0

200 29-58 13-19 48 17 15 75

Halftime: Duke, 42-38

Three Point Goals Maryland (3-13). Hipp, 0-4. Booth, 1-
2: Simpkins. 1-2. Rhodes, 1-5. Duke (4-16). Hill. 0-2;
Parks. 0-2; Capel. 1-3; Collins, 3-9 Blocked Shots:
Maryland (4). Smith, 3; Rhodes, 1. Duke (9). Lang, 5;
Hill, 1; Parks, 3. Steals: Maryland (12). Booth, 1; Smith,
2; Simpkins. 3; Rhodes. 6. Duke (8). Hill, 2; Parks, 3;
Collins, 1 ; Clark. 2. Turnovers: Maryland (12). Hipp, 2;
Booth. 2; Smith, 2; Simpkins, 4; Rhodes, 2. Duke (20).
Lang, 2; Hill, 5; Parks, 1; Capel, 3; Collins, 1; Clark, 6;
Newton, 1; Beard. 1. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 9,314.

GAME NO. 17

February 2, 199'

Virgi !, Maryland 6

Maryland

MIN

FG-A

FT-A

R

A

PF

TP

Hipp

36

6-12

2-4

9

2

5

17

Booth

24

3-10

2-4

10

2

4

9

Smith

36

3-19

4-6

12

0

3

10

Simpkins

28

2-8

2-2

0

3

5

7

Rhodes

40

4-13

0-0

7

5

3

11

Lucas

21

4-7

0-1

2

0

3

8

Kovank

6

0-1

0-0

0

0

1

0

Bosmc

9

1-3

2-2

3

0

0

4

Team

4

TOTALS

200

23-73

12-19

47

12

24

66

Virginia

MIN

FG-A

FT-A

R

A

PF

TP

Bunough

35

11-20

4-7

13

1

4

26

Williford

25

3-11

0-0

5

0

3

7

Barnes

16

0-2

3-4

6

1

4

3

Parker

40

3-7

3-6

5

6

2

9

Deane

38

1-7

9-12

4

5

2

12

Robinson

8

3-5

1-2

2

1

2

8

Havucek

3

0-1

0-0

0

0

0

0

Alexander

27

2-4

0-0

6

0

3

5

Powell

6

2-3

0-0

1

0

0

4

Wilson

2

0-0

0-0

2

0

0

4

Team

3

TOTALS

200

25-60

20-31

47

14

20

73

Halftime: Virginia, 40-35.

Three Point Goals: Maryland (8-17). Hipp. 3-5; Booth. 1-
3; Simpkins, 1-3; Rhodes, 3-6. Virginia (3-12). Williford.
1-4; Parker, 0-1; Deane, 1-5; Robinson, 1-2 Blocked
Shots: Maryland (5), Booth, 1; Smith, 2; Rhodes, 2
Virginia (13). Bunough, 6; Williford, 1; Deane. 2;
Robinson. 1; Alexander, 3 Steals: Maryland (8). Hipp.
2; Smith. 1; Simpkins. 1; Rhodes. 4. Virginia (9).
Bunough, 1; Williford. 2; Deane. 2: Robinson, 1;
Alexander. 1; Powell, 1; Wilson. 1. Turnovers:
Maryland (20). Hipp. 3; Booth, 5; Smith, 2; Simpkins. 3;
Rhodes. 3; Lucas, 1; Kovank, 2: Bosmc. 1. Virginia (23).
Bunough. 4: Williford, 3; Barnes, 2; Parker. 1; Deane.
6; Robinson. 3; Havlicek, 1. Alexander, 2. Powell. 1.
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 8.457.

GAME NO. 10

February 5, 1994

Georgia Tech 83, Maryland 71

Georgia Tech

Vinson

Fonest

Newbill

Best

Barry

Ehsma

Barbie

Barnes

Harlicka

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bnstol

Bosmc

Kovank

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

MIN
37
34
26
38
34
18
10

2

1

FG-A
5-10
6-12
2-5
10-13
5-6
2-5
0-1
0-0
0-0

FT-A
5-5
0-1
2-4
2-3
6-6
2-4
1-2
1-2
0-0

200 30-52 19-27

MDM
33
33
35
36
37
12

6

3

4

1

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

5-14
6-9
5-20
1-5
6-16
1-3
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0

5-5
3-6
2-4
2-4
3-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

A

PF

TP

1

1

15

1

4

12

1

4

6

3

4

23

9

3

19

2

1

6

0

2

1

0

0

1

0

0

0

17 19 83

PF
2
4
5
5
4
1
1
0
1
1

TP
17
17
12

5
16

2

2

0

0

0

200 25-68 15-22 36 12 24 71

Halftime: Georgia Tech 44-34.
Three Pont Goals: Georgia Tech (4-11). Vmson, 0-2;
Newbill, 0-1. Best, 1-3; Barry, 3-4; Barbie, 0-1. Maryland
(6-17). Hipp. 2-5; Booth. 2-3, Smith, 0-1; Simpkins, 1-3;
Rhodes, 1-5. Blocked Shots: Georgia Tech (4). Fonest.
1; Newbill, 2; Barnes, 1. Maryland (5). Booth, 1; Smith,
4. Steals: Georgia Tech (7). Vmson, 1; Best, 2; Barry. 3;
Barbie, 1. Maryland (8). Hipp, 3; Smith, 2, Simpkins, 1;
Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 1. Turnovers: Georgia Tech (20).
Vinson, 3; Fonest, 3; Newbill, 2; Barry, 5; Elisma, 2;
Barbie, 4; Bames, 1. Maryland (18). Hipp, 4; Booth, 1;
Smith, 8; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 2. Technical
Fouls: None. Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

GAME NO. 19

February 10. 1994
North Carolina 95, Maryland 89

Maryland

FG-A FT-A

PF
3
5
5
0
5
0
5
2
2

14 27 89

MIN FG-A FT-A R

Booth 28 4-7 2-5 5

Hipp 29 3-9 0-0 3

Smith 37 7-14 8-11 12

Simpkins 35 5-6 3-4 2

Rhodes 24 5-7 0-0 2

Bosmc 11 3-5 0-0 0

Lucas 15 2-7 1-2 1

Kovank 5 0-2 0-0 2

Bnstol 15 6-8 0-0 2

Team 5

TOTALS 200 33-65 14-22 34

North Carolina
MIN FG-A FT-A R
Reese 17 5-9 0-2 5

Salvadori 26 5-7 1-2 6

Montross 30 3-10 2-4 7

Calabna 25 4-11 0-2 3

Phelps 32 6-8 8-10 5

Stackhouse 21 4-7 7-10 5

Wallace 22 3-6 0-5 8

Mclnnis 9 2-4 0-0 1

Williams 18 4-12 2-2 2

Team 3

TOTALS 200 36-74 20-37 45 22 15 95

Halftime: North Carolina. 48-34.
Three Point Goals: Maryland (9-16). Booth, 1-1; Hipp, 1-3;
Simpkins. 2-3; Bosmc, 1-2: Lucas. 1-1; Kovank, 0-2:
Bnstol, 3-4. North Carolina: (3-14). Reese. 0-1; Calabna,
0-5; Phelps, 1-2; Mclnnis, 1-2; Williams. 1-4. Blocked
Shots: Maryland (4). Smith. 2; Rhodes. 1; Bosmc, 1 North
Carolina (5). Salvadon. 1; Montross, 2; Stackhouse, 1;
Wallace, 1. Steals: Maryland (10). Hipp. 1; Smith, 2;
Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 1; Bosnic. 1; Kovank, 1; Bnstol. 1.
North Carolina (12). Reese, 1; Salvadon. 1; Calabria. 1;
Phelps, 7; Wallace, 1; Williams. 1. Turnovers: Maryland
(23). Booth. 3; Hipp. 5; Smith. 1; Simpkins, 4, Rhodes, 5.
Bosmc, 2; Kovank, 2; Bnstol. 1. North Carolina (17).
Reese, 4; Montross, 3; Calabna, 2: Phelps, 4: Stackhouse.
4. Technical Fouls; Maryland (Smith); North Carolina
(Montross). Attendance: 14,010.

PF
0
2
5
4
0
1
3
0
0

TP
10
11

21
15

6

5
11

GAME NO. 20

February 12, 1994

Maryli

Maryland

MIN

FG-A FT-A

R

A

PF

TP

Hipp

25

4-11 2-3

2

1

4

10

Booth

37

2-8 11-14

11

3

4

15

Smith

25

5-9 4-5

11

2

5

14

Simpkins

33

4-10 2-2

2

3

4

12

Rhodes

36

3-9 4-4

4

2

2

10

Kovank

4

0-0 0-0

0

0

1

0

Lucas

20

3-6 2-3

6

0

1

8

Bosmc

10

0-3 0-0

0

0

1

0

Bristol

10

0-1 0-0

2

0

0

0

Team

3

TOTALS

200

21-57 25-31
Florida State

41

11

22

69

MTN

FG-A FT-A

R

A

PF

TP

Sura

32

4-13 5-13

6

5

5

14

Robmson

33

3-7 0-0

10

0

2

6

Luchman

25

3-5 1-3

4

1

5

7

Graham

28

3-10 4-4

3

0

2

10

Ward

38

6-11 2-2

3

5

3

14

Shepherd

2

0-0 0-0

0

0

0

0

Collins

20

3-7 0-1

4

0

1

6

Reid

16

3-5 3-3

6

0

5

9

Kemer

6

0-0 0-0

1

0

0

0

Team

1

TOTALS

200

25-58 15-26

38

11

23

66

Halftime: Maryland. 34-28.
Three Point Goals: Maryland (2-10). Simpkins, 2-4;
Rhodes. 0-3; Bosmc. 0-2: Bristol, 0-1 Florida State (1-15).
Sura, 1-9; Graham, 0-2; Ward, 0-4 Blocked Shots:
Maryland (6). Smith. 3; Rhodes. 1; Lucas. 1; Bnstol. 1.
Flonda State (7). Sura. 1 ; Robinson, 1 ; Luchman. 3; Ward.
1; Collins, 1. Steals: Maryland (11). Booth. 2; Smith, 4;
Simpkins. 1; Rhodes, 3; Bnstol, 1. Flonda State (11). Sura.
2; Luchman, 1; Graham. 1; Ward. 3; Collins, 2; Reid. 1;
Kemer. 1. Turnovers: Maryland (23). Hipp. 3: Booth. 6;
Smith, 2; Simpkins, 7; Lucas. 1; Bosmc. 2; Bnstol. 2.
Flonda State (23). Sura. 6. Robmson. 3; Graham, 3; Ward.
7, Collins, 1, Reid, 3. Technical Fouls: Maryland (Bench).
Attendance: 7,885.

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

GAME NO. 21

February 16, 1994
Maryland 81, Wake Forest 58

Wake Forest

MM FG-A FT-A

Blucas

Owens

Duncan

Hamson

Childress

Banks

LaRue

Castle

Canty

King

Schoone

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bosnic

Kovank

Shultz

Bristol

Raydo

Judd

Team

TOTALS

20
19
36
23
34

0-1
5-8
4-7
3-8
1-8

29 7-13

10

12
9
6
2

0-1
3-3

0-3

0-1
1-1

0-0
0-0
2-4
2-2
2-7
1-5
0-0
2-2
0-0
0
0-0

A PF TP

10 1

2 0

1 2

8 1

0 1 1

1 1 0
0 0 0

1 2

0 0

0
10
10
9
4
15
0
8
0
0
2

200 24-54 9-20 37 10 20 58

MM
31
29
32
31
32
16

6
13

3

5

1

1

Maryland

FG-A FT-A

5-10
4-9
5-14
6-9
7-14
5-9
0-3
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-2

0-1
0-2
7-10
2-2
2-6
0-0
0-0
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

PF
2
3
1
3
1
4
2
1
0
1
0
0

TP
10

8
17
14
19
10

0

3

0

0

0

0

200 32-73 14-25 45 17 18 81

Halftime: Maryland 42-26.
Three Point Goals: Wake Forest (1-10). Blucas, 0-1;
Hamson, 1-2; Childress, 0-5; Banks, 0-1; LaRue. 0-1.
Maryland (3-11). Hipp, 0-2, Booth, 0-1, Rhodes, 3-5;
Lucas, 0-1; Bosnic, 0-1; Judd, 0-1. Blocked Shots: Wake
Forest (8). Duncan, 7; King. 1. Maryland (2). Smith, 1;
Rhodes, 1. Steals: Wake Forest (6). Owens, 1; Duncan,
1; LaRue, 3; Castle, 1. Maryland (14). Hipp, 2; Booth, 2;
Smith, 2; Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 1; Kovank, 2;
Bnstol, 1. Turnovers: Wake Forest (22). Blucas. 3;
Owens, 4; Duncan, 1; Hamson, 3; Childress, 4; Banks,
3; LaRue, 2; Castle, 1. Maryland ( 1 1 ). Hipp, 1; Booth, 2;
Smith, 1; Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 3; Lucas, 1. Technical
Fouls: None. Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

GAME NO. 22

February 19, 1994
Maryland 94, Loyola (Md.

Credle

Pendleton

Reese

Bergan

Johnson

Tate

Williams

Sparzak

Owens

Wallace

Walker

Gabriel

Wohl

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Kovank

Bosnic

Bnstol

Shultz

Raydo

Judd

Team

TOTALS

MIN
8

35
31
36
32
28
10
6
4
4
2
2
2

Loyola

FG-A FT-A

0-3
0-10
8-17
6-15
6-13
2-7
2-2
1-1
1-2
1-1
0-1
0-0
0-1

0-0
0-4
2-2

3-3
1-2
0-0
2-2
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2

71

PF
4
4
5
3
1
2
3
0
1
0
0
1
1

TP
0
0
18
18
16
4
7
2
3
2
0
0
1

200 27-73 10-16 35 13 25 71

Maryland

MIN FG-A FT-A
31 5-8 3-5
16 4-4
35 10-13
31 3-6

9-14

3-6

0-0

0-1

0-2

0-1

0-0

0-0

27
26

10
10
10

2

1

1

0-1

4-6
7-7
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
3-4
0-0
2-4
0-0

PF TP

12 0

3 7

0 0
0 0
0 1

13
9

24
14
22
6
1
0
3
0
2
0

200 34-55 20-29 37 24 18 94

Halftime: Maryland 43-33.

Three Point Goals: Loyola (7-21). Pendleton, 0-2; Reese,
0-2; Bergan, 3-8, Johnson, 3-6; Williams, 1-1; Owens, 0-
1, Walker, 0-1. Maryland (6-15) Hipp, 0-2; Booth, 1-1;
Simpkins, 1-2; Rhodes, 4-7; Bosmc, 0-1; Bnstol, 0-1;
Shultz. 0-1. Blocked Shots: Loyola (0) Maryland (10).
Hipp, 1; Smith, 6, Lucas, 3. Steals: Loyola (12).
Pendleton, 1; Reese, 1; Bergan, 1; Johnson, 4; Tate, 3;
Williams, 1; Owens, 1. Maryland (11). Hipp, 1; Booth, 1;
Simpkins, 4; Rhodes, 3: Bristol, 1; Raydo, 1. Turnovers:
Loyola (23) Credle, 1; Pendelton, 4; Reese, 4; Bergan,
5; Johnson, 4; Tate, 2; Williams, 3. Maryland (25). Hipp,
5; Booth, 6, Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 3; Lucas, 4; Kovank,
1; Bosmc, 2; Bnstol, 1. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 14,500 (S/0).

NC

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bristol

Kovank

Bosnic

Team

TOTALS

Daniels

Feggins

Fuller

McCuller

Marshall

Davis

Wilson

Hyatt

Lewis

Team

TOTALS

GAME NO. 23

February 23, 1994
State 79, Maryland 71

Maryland
FG-A FT-A
2-2

MIN
32
31
32
36
37
17
9
4
2

1-8
2-7
6-11
5-14
10-19
0-6
1-3
0-1
0-1

1-4
6-6
4-4
1-3
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0

200 25-70 16-21

MM
30
26
36
27
36
18
13
13
1

N.C. State

FG-A FT-A

0-6
3-6
10-15
6-11
3-9
3-6
2-4
0-3
0-0

1-4
0-0
1-2
2-2
7-8
0-0
0-1
3-5
0-0

R
3
7
5
4
11
2
0
1
0
2
35

R
10
5
10
3
0
8
3
2
0
4

TP
5
5

18
15
23
2
3
0
0

11 20 71

PF
2
4
3
3
1
3
0
3
0

TP
1
6
21
19
16
9
4
3
0

200 27-60 14-22 45 22 19 79

Halftime: N.C. State 39 -14

Three Point Goals; Maryland (5-17). Hipp, 1-4; Booth, 0-
1; Simpkins, 1-7; Rhodes, 2-4; Bnstol, 1-1. N.C. State
(11-25) Daniels, 0-3; Fuller, 0-1; MCCulelr, 5-7;

87

Marshall, 3-5, Davis, 3-6; Hyatt, 0-3. Blocked Shots:
Maryland (0). N.C. State (10). Daniels, 2; Fuller, 2;
McCuller, 1; Wilson, 1; Hyatt, 4 Steals: Maryland (4).
Hipp, 1; Booth, 2; Rhodes, 1 N.C. State (5). Daniels, 2,
Wilson. 1, Hyatt, 2. Turnovers; Maryland (11). Hipp, 1;
Booth, 4; Smith, 1; Simpkins, 4; Bosnic, 1. N.C. State
(18). Daniels, 2; Feggins, 2; Fuller, 2; McCuller, 4;
Marshall, 2; Davis. 2; Wilson, 1; Hyatt, 2; Lewis, 1.
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 6523.

GAME NO. 24

February 26. 1994

Clemson

Maryland

MIN

FG-A FT-A

R

A

PF

TP

Hipp

37

6-16 0-1

4

3

2

15

Booth

37

2-7 2-4

6

3

4

6

Smith

24

3-5 2-5

4

1

4

8

Simpkins

37

7-11 0-0

2

7

3

18

Rhodes

38

5-16 0-0

7

5

4

13

Lucas

19

3-5 1-2

3

0

4

7

Bosmc

4

0-0 0-0

0

0

0

0

Kovank

1

0-0 0-0

0

0

0

0

Bnstol

3

0-0 0-0

0

0

0

0

Team

2

TOTALS

200

26-60 5-12
Clemson

28

19

21

67

MIN

FG-A FT-A

R

A

PF

TP

Brown

35

6-9 2-4

3

4

1

IS

Buckingham

15

0-1 2-2

4

0

2

2

Wright

28

5-11 0-0

6

0

4

10

Richie

38

3-7 1-4

1

11

4

7

Bovain

31

4-10 3-4

6

1

1

14

Gray

29

6-9 7-14

10

0

4

19

Wallace

13

1-1 0-0

3

0

0

3

Freeman

1

0-0 0-0

0

0

0

0

Code

1

0-0 0-0

1

0

0

0

Ragland

8

0-1 0-0

1

0

0

0

Moms

1

0-0 0-0

0

0

0

0

Team

4

TOTALS

200 25-49 15-28 39 16 16 73

Halftime: Clemson. 31-30

Three Point Goals: Maryland (10-24) Hipp, 3-7; Booth,
0-1; Simpkins, 4-6; Rhodes, 3-10. Clemson (8-13).
Brown, 4-6; Richie, 0-1, Bovain, 3-4; Wallace, 1-1,
Ragland, 0-1 Blocked Shots: Maryland (3). Hipp, 1;
Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 1. Clemson (5). Wright, 4; Gray, 1.
Steals: Maryland (11) Booth. 1; Smith, 1; Simpkins, 1;
Rhodes, 6; Lucas, 1, Kovank, 1 Clemson (10). Brown,
1; Wnght, 1; Richie, 2; Bovain, 3; Gray, 3. Turnovers:
Maryland (19). Hipp, 2, Booth, 5; Smith, 3; Simpkins, 3;
Rhodes, 3; Lucas. 2; Bristol, 1. Clemson (20).
Buckingham. 2; Wnght. 5; Richie, 2; Bovain, 4; Gray, 3;
Freeman, 2; Team, 2. Technical Fouls: Maryland
(Bench, 2nd Half). Attendance: 7,000.

GAME NO. 25

March 2, 1994
Duke 73, Maryland 69

Duke

FG-A FT-A R A
3-6 4-6 7 1

Lang

Hill

Parks

Capel

Collins

Clark

Meek

Moore

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Kovank

Bosnic

Lucas

Bnstol

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

MIN
30
36
29
32
35
17
16
5

6-12
5-10
4-11
3-7
4-7
1-2
0-0

4-6
7-7
2-2
0-0
0-0
2-2
2-2
0-0

200 26-55 17-19

MM
34
26
37
35
36

5

6
15

5

1

Maryland

FG-A FT-A

3-11
4-7

7-12
3-6

7-15
0-0
1-4
2-5
1-4
0-0

2-4
0-1
2-2
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0

R
7
6
3
1
5
3
3
1
1
30

PF
0
2
3
1
1
4
5
0

TP
10
19
12
10
8

10
4
0

16 16 73

TP
8
9
16
9
16
0
3
4
4
0

200 28-64 6-10 36 15 18 69

Halftime: Duke, 36-33.

Three Point Goals: Duke (4-12). Hill, 0-1; Parks, 0-1;

Capel, 2-6; Collins, 2-4. Maryland (7-16). Hipp, 0-3;

_

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Booth, 1-1, Simpkins, 2-3; Rhodes, 2-6; Bosmc. 1-1.
Bristol, 1-2. Blocked Shots: Duke (9), Lang, 1; Hill, 4;
Parks. 3; Moore. 1. Maryland (6). Smith. 6. Steals; Duke
(2). Lang, 1; Hill, 1. Maryland (4). Booth. 1; Rhodes. 3.
Turnovers: Duke (12). Lang. 3; Hill, 4; Parks. 1; Capel.
2; Clark. l;Meek, 1. Maryland (13). Hipp, 1: Both, 1;
Smith, 1; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes. 6; Lucas. 2; Team. 1
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance 14.500 (S/O).

GAME NO. 26

March 5. 1994

Maryland 70, Virginia 68

Virginia

Burrough
Williford

Parker

Havlicek

Barnes

Deane

Robinson

Alexander

Team

TOTALS

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Kovank

Lucas

Bristol

Bosnic

Team

TOTALS

MM
35
24
34

5

34
34
27

7

FG-A
6-12
3-7
2-7
0-1
4-6
6-15
7-10
0-0

FT-A
1-1
2-4
0-0
0-0
1-2
2-3
0-0
0-0

200 28-58 6-10

MIN
35
31
36
33
37
11
13

1

3

Maryland

FG-A FT-A

4-7
5-13
6-15
1-6
3-5
0-1
1-4
0-1
0-1

4-4
5-5
7-8
11-11
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0

PF
3
5
1
2
2
4
4
1

TP
14
8
5
0
9
16
16
0

11 22 68

A

PF

TP

1

3

13

1

2

:5

0

0

20

5

2

13

1

3

7

2

0

0

1

0

2

0

0

0

0

1

0

200 20-53 27-30 35 11 11 70

Halftime Tied. 30-30

Three Point Goals: Virginia (6-17). Burrough, 1-1 ;
Williford, 0-2; Parker, 1-3; Deane, 2-7; Robinson, 2-4.
Maryland (3-8). Hipp, 1-1; Booth, 0-1; Smith, 1-1.
Simpkins, 0-2; Rhodes, 1-3. Blocked Shots: Virginia (7).
Burrough, 2; Parker. 1; Barnes. 3; Alexander, 1.
Maryland (9). Hipp, 1; Booth, 1; Smith, 5; Rhodes, 1.
Steals Virginia (2). Burrough, 1; Deane, 1. Maryland
(9). Booth, 3; Rhodes, 5; Kovank, 1. Turnovers: Virginia
(12). Burrough. 3; Williford. 2; Parker, 1; Barnes, 1;
Deane, 3; Robmson, 1; Team , 1. Maryland (10). Hipp,
4; Booth, 2; Smith, 2; Rhodes, 2. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

GAME NO. 27

March 9, 1994
Virginia 68, Maryland 63

ACC Tournament

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Kovank

Bosnic

Bristol

Team

TOTALS

Robmson

Williford

Burrough

Parker

Deane

Barnes

Alexander

Havlicek

Team

TOTALS

MM
33
35
33
38
39
12

5

4

1

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

2-7
2-9
8-21
5-11
5-12
0-4
0-2
0-1
0-0

0-2
4-6
9-10
2-2
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

PF
1
3
3
5
3
1
0
0
1

TP
4
8
25
14
12
0
0
0
0

200 22-67 16-22 39 11 17 63

MM
27
29
28
36
34
28
17
1

Virginia
FG-A FT-A

5-13
3-11
5-13
3-10
7-12
2-3
1-2
0-0

6-7
0-0
2-4

1-1
5-7
0-0
0-0
0-0

PF
3
2
5
3
4
1
1
0

TP
16
6
12
7
22
4
2
0

200 26-64 14-19 49 10 19 69

Halftime: Maryland, 23-21.

Three Point Goals: Maryland (3-15). Hipp. 0-3; Booth. 0-
2, Simpkins, 2-4; Rhodes, 1-4; Lucas, 0-1, Kovarik, 0-1.
Virginia (3-12). Robmson. 0-1; Williford, 0-2; Burrough.

0-2. Parker, 0-2. Deane, 3-5. Blocked Shots: Maryland
(7). Hipp, 1; Booth. 3; Smith. 1; Simpkins. 1; Rhodes. 1.
Virginia (8). Bunough, 1; Parker, 1; Barnes. 4;
Alexander. 2. Steals: Maryland (8). Smith, 1; Simpkins.
2; Rhodes. 3; Lucas, 1; Kovank. 1. Virginia (5).
Robinson. 2; Williford, 2; Parker. 1. Turnovers:
Maryland (17). Hipp, 3; Booth. 8; Simpkins. 2: Rhodes.
3; Lucas, 1. Virginia (24). Robmson, 6; Williford, 4;
Bunough, 2; Parker, 4, Deane. 6; Team. 2. Technical
Fouls, None Attendance: 23.532

GAME NO. 28

March 17, 1994
Maryland 74, St. Louis 66

NCAA Tournament Game No. 1
Wichita. Kansas

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Kovank

Lucas

Bosmc

Bristol

Team

TOTALS

Highmark

Dobbs

Pederson

Claggett

Waldman

Turner

McCauley

Robmson

Hams

Campbell

Team

TOTALS

MM
33
34
38
37
35

6

7

1

9

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

3-4

4-7
10-15
3-7
6-9
0-2
2-3
0-0
0-1

2-2

3-7
9-10
1-2
2-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

PF
0
3
2
2
3
2
0
0
1

TP
9
11
29
7
14
0
4
0
0

200 28-48 17-24 33 21 13 74

MM
35
36

2

36
22
22

6
34

5

2

St. Louis

FG-A FT-A

3-10
7-17
0-0
6-10
3-8
1-6
1-1
3-4
0-0
0-0

2-2
1-2
0-0
0-0
4-5
2-2
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-0

PF
2
4
0
2
2
4
1
3
0
0

TP
9

15
0
16
11
5
2
8
0
0

200 24-56 11-13 23 14 19 66

Halftime: Maryland, 35-30

Three Point Goals: Maryland (1-5). Hipp, 1-1, Simpkins,
0-3; Rhodes, 0-1. St. Louis (7-22). Highmark, 1-5;
Dobbs, 0-1; Claggett, 4-7; Waldman, 1-6; Turner, 1-3
Blocked Shots: Maryland (2); Smith, 1; Rhodes. 1. St.
Louis (0). Steals: Maryland (11). Hipp, 3. Booth, 1;
Smith, 2; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 3. St. Louis (6). Claggett.
1; Waldman. 2; Turner, 2; Robmson, 2. Turnovers:
Maryland (19). Hipp. 3; Booth, 2; Smith, 1; Simpkins, 3;
Rhodes, 5; Kovank, 1; Lucas. 2; Bosmc, 1; Bnstol, 1. St.
Louis (16). Highmark, 3; Dobbs, 1; Claggett, 4;
Waldman, 2; Turner, 3; McCauley. 1; Robinson, 2;
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 10,067

GAME NO. 29

March 19, 1994
Maryland 95, Massachusetts 87

NCAA Tournament Game No. 2
Wichita, Kansas

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Kovank

Lucas

Bosmc

Bnstol

Team

TOTALS

Maryland
MM FG-A FT-A
35 8-11 1-3
4-4
8-15
5-6
5-11
0-0
3-8
0-0
0-0

25
35
39
35
3
21
2
5

6-10
5-5
6-10
0-0
0-0
3-3
0-0
0-0

PF TP

0 0
0 0

19
14
22
20
10
0
10
0
0

200 33-55 21-31 30 23 17 95

Massachusetts

MM

FG-A FT-A

R

A

PF

TP

Dingle

26

2-2 2-4

3

2

5

6

Bnght

24

6-10 0-0

3

2

2

12

Roe

38

7-15 3-4

11

3

2

17

Williams

36

5-12 2-3

3

5

4

13

Kellogg

32

2-7 1-2

3

3

3

7

Padtlla

12

0-3 0-0

0

3

5

0

Camby

30

13-20 6-8

10

3

2

32

Travieso

1

0-1 0-0

0

0

0

0

Meyer

1

0-0 0-0

0

0

0

0

Team

2

TOTALS

200

35-70 14-21

35

21

23

87

Halftime: Massachusetts. 43-38
Three Pomt Goals: Maryland (8-10). Hipp. 2-3; Smith, 1-
1; Simpkins. 4-4; Rhodes. 0-1. Lucas. 1-1.
Massachusetts (3-14). Williams. 1-4. Kellogg. 2-7;
Padilla. 0-2; Travieso, 0-1. Blocked Shots: Marlyand (5).
Booth. 2; Smith, 2; Rhodes. 1. Massachusetts (3). Roe,
1; Camby, 2. Steals: Maryland (2). Simpkins, 1; Lucas,
1. Massachusetts (5). Dmgle, 1; Williams. 2; Kellogg. 1;
Camby, 1. Turnovers: Maryland (16). Hipp. 2; Booth, 4;
Smith. 2; Simpkins, 5; Rhodes. 1; Lucas, 2.
Massachusetts (11). Dmgle. 1; Bnght, 2; Roe. 1;
Williams, 5; Padilla, 1; Camby. 1 Technical Fouls:
Booth (Maryland, First Half); Massachusetts (bench).
Attendance: 10.067

GAME NO. 30

March 25. 1994
Michigan 78, Maryland 71

NCAA Tournament Game No. 3
Dallas. Texas

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bosmc

Bnstol

Raydo

Judd

Shultz

Team

TOTALS

Jackson

King

Howard

Rose

Fife

Saint- Jean

Ndiye

Derricks

Crawford

Team

TOTALS

MM
36
29
34
36
32
13

9

8

1

1

1

Maryland
FG-A FT-A

4-12
7-11
3-8
3-13
4-14
2-6
1-1
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0

0-0
3-11
6-10
5-5

1-3
1-2
0-1
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0

PF
4
5
3
3
4
3
1
2
0
0
0

TP
9
17
12
11
10
6
3
3
0
0
0

200 24-67 19-36 46 11 25 71

Michigan

MM FG-A FT-A
18 4-7 2-4
31 5-9

9-15

5-12

3-7

1-3

0-2

0-2

0-0

36
40
40
13
13

1

2-5
6-9
5-9
4-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

PF TP
4 11

13
24
16

12
2
0
0
0

200 27-57 19-31 35 15 26 78

Halftime: Michigan 39-32.
Three Pomt Goals: Maryland (4-21). Hipp, 1-6;
Simpkins, 0-4; Rhodes. 1-5; Lucas. 1-3; Bosmc. 1-1;
Bnstol, 0-1, Raydo, 0-1. Michigan (5-11). Jackson, 1-2;
King. 1-1; Rose. 1-2; Fife. 2-5; Ndiye, 0-1. Blocked
Shots: Maryland (4). Booth. 1; Smith, 3. Michigan (7).
Howard, 1; Fife. 2; Saint-Jean. 1; Ndiye, 3. Steals:
Maryland (11). Hipp, 2; Booth, 2; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes,
4; Lucas, 1. Michigan (8). Jackson, 2; King, 1; Howard.
1; Fife. 3, Saint-Jean. 1. Turnovers: Maryland (14).
Hipp. 3; Booth. 2; Simpkins, 4; Rhodes, 3; Lucas. 1;
Bnstol. 1. Michigan (19). Jackson, 2; King, 4; Howard.
3; Rose. 3; Fife. 3; Saint-Jean, 2; Ndiye, 1; Demcks. 1.
Technical Fouls: Maryland (Bench, 2nd Half).
Attendance: 16,297.

.YLAND TERRAPI

.

HISTORICAL TERPS

History Makers

Through the Years

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

LETTERWINNERS

Acito, Joseph, 1944
Adams, Donald, 1926-27-28
Adkins, Jeff, 1982-83-84-85
Allen, John, 1929
Allen, Benjamin, 1936-37
Archer, Rudy, 1988
Anderson, Mike, 1990
Andorka, William, 1935
Armsworthy, Frank, 1949-50
Auslander, Brian, 1969, 1971
Avery, John, 1966-67-68

B

Baitz, Edward, 1942-43
Baker, Harmon, 1925
Balachow, David, 1945
Baldwin, Taylor, 1979-80-81-82
Barton, Joseph, 1962
Baumann, Joseph, 1946
Baxter, Jeff, 1983-84-85-86
Beamer, Francis, 1938-39

Owen Brown earned three
varsity letters and played on
Maryland's 1975 Atlantic
Coast Conference regular sea-
son championship team.

Vince Broadnax joined the
team as a walk-on, earned
three varsity letters and was
team captain his senior sea-
son.

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, 1977-78-79-80
Blank, Charles, 1970-71-72
Blumberg, Norman, 1960-61
Bodell, Bob, 1971-72-73
Body, Robert, 1971-72-73
Boland, Samuel, N/A
Booth, Keith, 1994
Bosley, Robert, 1945
Bosnic, Nick, 1994
Boston, Lawrence, 1976-77-78
Bowie, William, 1936-37
Boyd. Arthur, 1925-26-27
Boyle, John, 1975-76
Branch, Adrian, 1982-83-84-85
Brawley, C. Lee, 1949-50-51-52
Brayton, Neil, 1964-65-66
Brenner, John, 1942
Bristol, Wayne, 1992-93-94
Broadnax, Vince, 1989-90-91
Brooks, Ronald, 1952-53-54
Brown, Darrellr 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, 1990-91-92-93
Burton, Tim 1984-85-86-87
Buscher, Alton, 1932-33-34
Buscher, Bernard, 1934-35-36
Butler, Jay, 1953

C"

Campbell, William, 1945
Cardwell, Lee, 1925-26
Carlson. Phihp, 1963-64-65
Carpenter, Conrad, 1962-63
Carter, Harold, 1934
Cartwright, Mark, 1972
Chalmers, George, 1930-31-32
Chalmers, Steve, 1945
Chamberlain, Kevin, 1990
Chase, Spencer, 1932-33-34
Chong, Eddie, 1989-90
Chromster, Jon, 1992
Clark. Jackie, 1964-65-66
Cohen, Morris, 1932
Cole, Kenneth, 1913-14
Coleman, Ben, 1983-84
Collins, James, 1938
Connelly, Thomas, 1951
Crawford, Mark, 1977
Crescenze, Edward, 1948
Cramster, John, 1991
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, 1990-91-92
Day, S.E., 1913
Dean, Thurston. 1927-28-29
Darstyne, R.S., 1914
DeCosmo, Michael, 1964-65
DeWitt, George, 1939-40
Dickerson, David, 1986-87-88-89
Diffie, Granville, 1950
Dilworth, Robert, 1953-54-55
Downing, Matt, 1991-92
Drescher, Richard, 1967-68
Dnesell, Charles, 1982-83-84-85
Dudley, Aaron, 1991-92
Dunlap, Howard, 1956
DuVall, Mearle, 1940, 1942
Dyer, Harold, 1934

"E"

Edwards, John, 1946-47-48-49
Eicher, Robert, 1961-62-63
Eiseman, John, 1918-19
Elmore, Leonard, 1972-73-74
Englebert, Erwin, 1944
Ensor, Lionel, 1924-25-26
Eskin, Neal 1981-82-83-84
Etienne, Max, 1989-90
Evans, Warren, 1933
Evans, William, 1928-29-30
Everett, Robert, 1953-54-55

T"

Faber, John, 1924-25-26-27
Farmer, Edward, 1983
Farrell, Shawn, 1978
Fellows, Frank, 1951,1953
Fennel, E.O., 1944
Ferguson, Scott, 1962-63-64
Fetters, Robert, 1941-42
Fern, Gustav, 1957
Finniff, Doug, 1991
Flowers, Jay, 1970
Flynn, John, 1944-45-46
Fothergill, Mark. 1980, 82-83-84
Franklin, James, 1964-65-66
Franklin, William, 1965-66
Fuqua, Frank, 1955

G"

Garrett, Ashton, 1941
Gatlin, Keith, 1984-85-86-88
Gaylor, Robert, 1929-30
Gell, David, 1991
Gibson, Lawrence, 1976-77-78-79
Gilbert, H.D., 1919
Gilmore, Jack, 1941
Gleasner, John, 1946
Gordley, Larry, 1972
Graham, Ernest, 1978-79-80-81
Greco, Ralph. 1952-53-54
Greenspan, Gerald, 1961-62-63
Gregg, David, 1986
Groves, John, 1924
Guckeyson, Bill. 1935, 1937

H"

Hahn, William, 1973-74-75
Hall. Irving, 1924
Halleck, James, 1957-58-59
Hammerlund, Robert, 1937
Hankin, Robert, 1950
Hardiman, Robert, 1955-56-57
Harrington, Joseph, 1965-66-67
Hart, Robert, 1978-79

Jerry Greenspan led Maryland in scoring and rebounding twice
during this three year varsity career.

Hathaway, Jeff, 1978-79
Headley, Coleman, 1938
Heagy, Al, 1928-29-30
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
Hipp, Exree, 1993-94
Hisle, John, 1932
Hoffecker, Thomas, 1945
Holbert, Peter, 1981-82-83-84
Hood. Steve, 1987-88
Horn, Hechert, 1942
Horst, Rod, 1968-69-70
Horton, Frank. 1992
Housley,' Samuel, N/A
Howard, Maurice, 1973-74-75-76
Hughes, Harry, 1946
Huntemann, Charles, 1913-14
Hunter, Jo Jo. 1977-78

I"

Jackson, William, 1951
Jackson, Reggie, 1979-80-81-82
Jaeck, Paul, 1945
James, Robet, 1942-43
Jarmoska, George, 1941
Jelus, Paul, 1960-61-62
Johnson, Edward. 1937-38-39
Johnson, James, 1951-52
Johnson, John, 1986-87-88-89
Johnson, Julius. 1967-68-69
Jones, Thomas, 1985-86
Jones, William, 1966-67-68
Judd, Donny, 1994

K"

Kaluzienski, Matt, 1989-90

Kann, R.S., 1918
Kaplan, Zev, 1955
Karver, Mark, 1987-88
Kassel, Steve, 1979-80-81
Kasoff, Mitch, 1987-88-89-90
Kebeck, Steve, 1970-71
Keene, Robert, 1946
Keller, Charles, 1935-36-37
Kelleher, Bruce, 1960-61-62
Kerwin, Chris, 1992-93
Kessler, Robert, 1954-55-56
King, Albert, 1978-79-80-81
Kinsman, James, 1943
Knepley, George, 1937-38-39
Knepley, Robert, 1942
Knode, Robert, 1919
Koffenberger, 1950-51-52
Kovank, Matt, 1994
Kmkar, Pete, 1958-59-60

Ladd, Robert, 1957
Lake, William, 1946
Lann, Alvm, 1948, 1950
Leuci, Victor, 1954
Levin, Julius, 1933
Levin. Moms, 1952-53
Levine, Frank. 1933
Lewis. Cednc, 1988-89-90-91
Lewis, Demck, 1985-86-87-88
Lewis, Robert, 1964
Linkous, Fred, 1926-27-28
Long, Terry, 1984-85-86
Lucas, John, 1973-74-75-76
Lucas, Mano, 1993-94
Luney, William, N/A

"M"

MacDonald. Jan. 1968
Mack. Charles, 1949-50
Madigan, George, 1928-29-30
Magid, Brian, 1976-77

90

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

LETTERWINNERS

Mama, George, 1951-52-53
Manning, Greg, 1978-79-80-81
Marshal, Alfred, N/A
Marshall, Ted, 1960-61-62
Martin, Jesse, 1989-90
Massenburg, Tony, 1986-88-
89-90

May, Charles, 1930-31-32
Mays, H.W., 1911
McCarthy, John, 1936-37-38
McCoy, Teyon, 1987-88
McCudy, Bruce, 1949
McDonald, Robert, 1959, 1961
McDonald, Leib, 1941
McGinms, Wayne, 1957
McHale, Richard, 1971
McLinton, Kevin, 1990-91-92-
93

McMillen, James, 1965-66-67
McMillen, Thomas, 1972-73-74
McNeil, Charles, 1958-59
McWffliams, Samuel, 1963-64
Mercer, Alvin, 1973-74
Mema, James, 1956
Michelson, Sheldon, 1967-68
Miller, Thomas, 1966
Milroy, Thomas, 1968-69-70
Mobus, Paul, 1936-37
Mondorf, Pershing, 1939-40
Mont, Thomas, 1942-43, 1947
Moore, Dwight, 1953
Moore, Perry, 1956-57-58
Moran, Donald, 1951-52-53
Morgan, J .A., 1918
Monn, Matt, 1990-91-92
Morley, Greg, 1979-80-81-82
Morris, Alan, 1972-73
Moms, John, 1932
Morns, William, 1913-14
Mueller, Richard, 1964
Muhtz, Milton, 1937-38, 1940
Murphy, William, 1957-58-59
Murray, Robert, 1948, 1950
Mustaf, Jerrod, 1989-90

N"

Nacincik, John, 1956-57-58
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'Brien, James, 1971-72-73
O'Brien, Robert, 1955-56-57
Ochsenreiter, Eugene, 1939-
40-41

P"

Palmer, Bryan, 1983, 1985
Parker, Alvin, 1924
Patton, Chns, 1975-76
Pavlos, John, 1975-76-77
Peck, Malvm, 1944, 1947
Peebles, Irving. 1924
Petrovic, Nemanja, 1993
Pmocci, Peter, 1946
Pittman, Charles, 1981-82
Pitzer, John, 1930-31

Polmg, William, 1946
Porac, Richard, 1972-73-74
Pnns, Curtis, 1957

B"

Radice, Julius, 1928-29-30
Raedy, Michael, 1919
Rainge, Alan, 1992
Raydo, Matt, 1994
Rea, William, 1938-39-40
Reyes, Andre, 1987
Rhodes, Johnny, 1993-94
Rivers, Steve, 1981-82-83
Robinson, Jonathan, 1980-81
Roe, Matt, 1991
Ronton, Edward, 1930-31-32
Rooney, Patrick, 1930
Roy, Thomas, 1973-74-75

S"

Sandbower, John, 1954-55-56
Sanders, Harvey, 1970
Schaufler, Charles, 1955-56
Scheele, Thomas, 1935
Schmidt, Francis, 1933
Schroeder, David, 1961
Schuerholz, Donald, 1942-43, 1947
Schultz, Logan, 1938
Shaffer, Richard, 1939
Shanahan, Gerry, 1960
Sheppard, Steve, 1975-76-77
Shrader, Enc, 1977-78-79
Shue, Gene, 1952-53-54
Shultz, Kurtis, 1992-93-94
Shumate, John, 1947
Siegrist, Ronald, 1948-49
Simpkins, Duane, 1993-94
Simms, Harvey, 1939
Smallwood, Lawrence, 1928-29
Smith, Bernard, 1948-49-50
Smith, Garfield, 1991-92
Smith, Joe, 1994
Snyder, Robert, 1933-34
Sothoron, Norwood, 1934-35
Stasiulatis, William, 1961-62-63
Steiner, Carlton, 1942
Steinman, Edward, 1964
Stevens, James, 1918
Stevens, Myron, 1925-26-27
Stieber, Fred, 1933
Still, James. 1970-71
Stobaugh, Richard, 1969
Stone, Junior, 1918-19
Strachan, John, 1951
Suder, George, 1964
Suit, Jack, 1941
Sullivan, William, 1969
Supplee, William, 1924-25-26
Sweeney, Daniel, 1963

"T"

Taylor, Richard, 1949
Thibeault, Mike, 1991-92-93
Thomas, Fred, 1936-37
Thurston, Robert, 1955
Tillman, James, 1976-77
Traps, Emest, 1942-43
Tnmble, Japeth, 1972, 1974
Troxell, Walter, 1924-25-26
Truax, Terry, 1967-68
Tull, J.J., 1914
Turyn, Victor, 1946-47
Tuschak, Richard, 1944

Jap Trimble won two varsity letters and played on Maryland's 1972 NIT championship team.

U

Ulman, Bernard, 1941

Vannais, Leon, 1940
Veal, Herman, 1981-82-83-8.
Vmcent, J.M., 1914
Vincent, Rufus, 1932-33-34

w

Wainwnght, Troy, 1988-89-90
Walker, George, 1933
Walker, Rodney, 1988
WaUer, Edward, 1947
Walsh, John, 1992-93
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, 193637-38
White, Joseph, 1942
White, Howard, 1971-72-73
Wiles, F. Michael, 1969-70
Wnliams, Brian, 1988
Wiles, Peter, 1960
Williams, Charles, 1979-80-81
Williams, Gary, 1965-66-67
Williams, Walt, 1989-90-91-92
Wilson, Robert, 1931-32
Wilson, Robert, 1960-61
Wilson, Len, 1913

Wrnnemore, Augustine, 1929
Wise, Richmond, 1964-65-66
Woodward, Arthur, 1940-41
Worthington, Charles, 1969
Wright, Spencer, 1948-49

V"

Yates, Barry, 1971
Yordy, Robert, 1945, 1949
Young, Corley, 1990
Young, Thomas, 1953-54, 1958
YoweU, Roy, 1934

"Z"

Zalesak, Emanuel, 1924
Zimmerman, James, 1935

Greg "Dutch" Morley earned four varsity let-
ters and led the Terps in steals during his
senior season.

Jim O'Brien won three varsity letters and is
among Maryland's career leaders in scoring
with 1,235 points.

91

ALL AMERICANS

ALL-AMERICANS

AU-American Terps

Through the Ages

Louis "Bosey" Berger

6-2, Forward, Fort Meyer, Virginia
Played: 1929-32. Ail-American: 1931 & 1932

t — #?*■■?*,. — I ON BERGER: Considered one of the
*Tk greatest athletes in the history of
Maryland athletics.. .A two-time All-
American selection... His selection is
considered a great feat because
Maryland was an agricultural school
at the time and not considered
among the athletic giants... Consid-
ered one of the best all-around players of his
time.. .Led Maryland to the 1931 Southern Confer-
ence Championship, averaging a conference high
19.1 points over the nine game conference sea-
son... Also played baseball and signed a professional
contract with the Cleveland Indians upon gradua-
tion...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. Ail-American:
1986

ON BIAS: Unanimous choice on
almost every All-America squad fol-
lowing his senior season. ..He was a
third team All-America selection in
1985, as a junior.. .Only Terp ever to
be named the ACC Player of the
Year twice (in 1985 and 1985). ..Bias is the Terps' all
time leading scorer with 2,146 career points. ..He
holds two of the school's top three single season
marks. ..Led the ACC in scoring two straight

Len Bias' Career Statistics

YEAR

1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86

GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST

30
32
37
32

86-180
211-372
274-519
267-491

TOTALS 131 838-1,562

.478
.567
.528
.544
.536

42-66

66-86

153-197

209-242

470-591

.636
.767
.777
.864
.795

22
48
65
33
168

Len Elmore's Career Statistics

YEAR GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA PCT AST

1971-72 32 126-273 .462 95-126 .754 37

1972-73 26 112-239 .469 37-61 .607 35

1973-74 28 170-324 .525 69-91 .758 48

TOTALS 86 408-836 .488 201-278 .723 120

Albert King's Career Statistics

BLK

16
24
33
14
87

BLK

Elmore
STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

10
13
34
27
84

55-1
81-3
106-2
90-2
332-8

135-4.5
145-4.5
251-6.8
224-7.0
755-5.8

217-7.2
488-15.3
701-18.9
743-23.2
2146-16.4

YEAR

1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81

GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST

28
28
31
28

164-327
191-387
275-497
233-456

TOTALS 115 863-1667

.502
.494
.553
.511
.518

53-82

62-81

124-151

91-117

330-431

.646
.765
.821
.778
.766

64
62
86
92
304

BLK

11
10
18
11
50

STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

— 83-3 351-11.0 347-10.8

— 53-5 290-11.2 261-10.0

— 74-0 412-14.7 409-14 6

— 210-8 1053-12.2 1017-11.8

STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

21
30
42
26
119

73-3
62-2
86-1
93-3
314-9

187-6.7
144-5.1
107-3.5
177-5.7
615-5.3

381-13.6
444-15.9
674-21.7
557-19.9
2056-17.9

years. ..His best single game scoring performance, 41
points at Duke in 1986, ranks as the second best sin-
gle game performance in school history and is the
top performance by a Terp in a road game. ..Is No. 8
on the Maryland career rebounding list with 745
total rebounds. ..Is No. 5 on the school's career shot
blocked list.. .He was the 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-American: 1974

ON ELMORE: The best rebounder
in Maryland history and one of the
nation's best ever. ..His rebounding
prowess earned him a spot on most
1974 All- America squads along with
offensive minded teammates Tom
McMillen and John Lucas. ..Is the
only player on Maryland history
with more than 1,000 career rebounds (1,053). ..His
1973-74 season average of 14.7 rebounds a game is
the school's single season record. ..His career
rebounding average of 12.2 rebounds a game is also
the Maryland record in that category. ..He owns six
of the top ten single game rebounding marks in
school history and two of the top ten season
totals. ..His 412 rebounds during the 1973-74 season
is the school record... Was a three-time member of
the All-ACC team... Was Maryland's Most Valuable
Player in 1972-73 and its Outstanding Senior in
1973-74. ..Was drafted in the first round of the 1974
NBA draft by the Washington Bullets, but chose to
sign with the Indiana Pacers of the American Bas-
ketball Association... Spent 10 seasons in the NBA
and ABA with the Pacers, Milwaukee Bucks, New
Jersey Nets and New York Knicks...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.

Albert King

6-7, Forward, Brooklyn, New York
Played: 1977-81. All-American: 1981

ON KING: One of the most prolific
scorers in school history, King is one
of only a handful of players to aver-
age in double figures during each of
his four seasons. ..He ranks as the
No. 2 all-time Maryland scorer with
2,058 career points, only 88 points
behind fellow All-American Len
Bias on the school's charts. ..His career scoring aver-
age of 17.4 points per game is the fifth best in

92

ALL-AMERICANS

^7

ALL-AMERICANS

school history. ..His 38 points in an ACC Tournament
Game is tied for the fifth best individual game per-
formance in Maryland history.. .Shared the 1980-81
team Most Valuable Player Award with Buck
Williams after winning the award outright in 1979-
80... Was the ACC Player of the Year in 1979-80 and
a first team All-ACC selection again in 1980-
81. ..Came to Maryland generally regarded as the
nation's top high school recruit, having averaged
38.6 points and 22 rebounds as a high school
senior... Picked in the first round the 12th selection
overall of the 1981 NBA college draft by the New
Jersey Nets. ..His brother, Bernard, is also a former
NBA star and league scoring champion. ..Bernard
closed his career following the 1992-93 season as a
member of the New Jersey Nets.

John Lucas

6-4, Guard, Durham, North Carolina
Played: 1972-76. All-American: 1975 & 1976

— -^— ■ — 1 ON LUCAS: A two-time AU-Ameri-
^k 1^ can selection who is considered by
^^^A many as the greatest guard m the
y^ ^f history of the Terps' program... A
\LJ two-time All-American and three

i|B|L. time first team All-ACC selection -
I IWrmMIM the only Maryland player to earn
such conference honors three times
during his career. ..The No. 3 all-time Maryland scor-
er with 2,015 points. ..His 564 points is the ninth
best scoring season m school history... He is No. 2 on
the school's all-time assists lists. ..During Lucas's
career as Maryland's point guard, the Terps enjoyed
their best seasons in terms of national finishes. ..The
Terps finished ranked No. 8 (1973), No. 4 (1974), and
No. 5 (1975) in the final Associated Press polls with
Lucas at the point... Was also a collegiate star in ten-
nis, a sport in which he was a two-time ACC singles
champion and once earned that title in doubles
play.. .Was the No. 1 selection in the 1976 NBA col-
lege draft... Currently the head coach of the NBAs
San Antonio Spurs.

Tom McMillen

6-11, Forward, Mansfield, Pennsylvania
Played: 1971-74. All-American: 1974
Academic All-American: 1972, 1973 & 1974

ON MCMILLEN: A team leader both
on and off the court... Averaged 20.5
points and 9.8 rebounds during his
three-year career. ..Was selected as
a three-time academic All-Ameri-
can...One of only three Terps to
_A 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 eight single season scoring marks and four
times in his career he scored more than 30 points. ..Is
the No. 5 career scorer in school history among play-
ers who were only eligible for three years (freshmen
were not eligible for the varsity during McMillen's
career). ..Led Maryland to the 1972 National Invita-
tional Tournament Championship, earning Most
Valuable Player honors for the tournament. ..Played
for the United States in the 1972 Olympic Games,
where the U.S. earned a silver medal in the contro-
versial game with the Soviets. ..Played in the NBA
for 1 1 seasons with Buffalo, Atlanta, New York and
Washington. ..Put his professional basketball on hold
one year directly out of college in order to fulfill his
Rhodes Scholarship obligations by studying for a
year at Oxford. ..Was elected to the U.S. Congress
from Maryland's 4th district in 1986.

Gene Shue

6-2, Forward, Baltimore, Maryland
Played: 1951-54. All-American: 1954

ON SHUE: Was the Terps' first high
profile basketball star.. .Earned Con-
verse and Helms foundation All-
America honors as a senior, when
he averaged 21.8 points a
game. ..Owns the third best single
season scoring total in school histo-
ry, hitting for 40 points against
Wake Forest in the 1953 Southern Conference Tour-
nament... Was selected as the Most Valuable Player
of the Tournament... Was the school record holder in
career scoring until 1974 when fellow All-American
Tom McMillen overtook him... Holds the 10th highest
career scoring total in school history. ..Enjoyed a sue-

McMillen cessful

career as

a head coach in the NBA with the

John Lucas' Career Statistics

YEAR GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST

BLK

STL

PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

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 .518 97-116

.836

91

—

—

60- 100-4.2 469-19.5

1975-76 28 233-456 .511 91-117

.778

86

—

—

77-2 109-3.9 557-19.9

TOTALS 110 862-1663 .518 291-374

.778

514

—

—

276- 374-3.4 2015-18.3

Tom McMillen's Career Statistics

YEAR GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT

AST

BLK

STL

PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

1971-72 32 235-428 .549 197-241

.817

33

—

—

67-3 306-9.6 667-20.8

1972-73 29 250-427 .585 116-145

.800

28

—

—

76-3 284-9.8 616-21.2

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 Career Statistics

YEAR GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT

AST

BLK

STL

PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

1951-52 21 — —

224-10.6

1952-53 23 176-375 .469 156-223

.700

—

—

—

— — 508-22.1

1953-54 30 237-469 .505 180-228

.789

—

—

—

— — 654-21.8

TOTALS 74 — — —

— — 1386-18.7

93

ALL AMERICANS

<<&

ALL-AMERICANS

Washington Bullets, Philadelphia 76ers and Los
Angeles Clippers. ..He is now the general manager
of the 76ers.

Charles "Buck" Williams

6-8, Center/Forward, Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Played: 1978-81. Ail-American: 1981

ON WILLIAMS: An outstanding
scorer and extraordinary rebounder,
Williams earned All-America honors
following his junior season. ..Entered
the NBA following his junior sea-
son... Averaged 15.6 points and 11.7
rebounds a game as a junior. ..He is
the No. 3 rebounder in Maryland
history with 928 career rebounds, third only to fel-
low All-American Len Elmore and Derrick
Lewis. ..His career average of 10.9 rebounds a game
is second best in school history... He was an equally
strong shooter, averaging in double figures in scor-
ing each of his three seasons and registering the
school's best ever career field goal shooting percent-
age...His 61.5 percent mark is the school
record... Led the ACC in rebounding as a freshman m
1978-79, was third in 1979-80 and second during the
1980-81 season. ..Was a member of the 1980 U.S.
Olympic team that did not compete in the Moscow
Olympic Games... Applied for a hardship waiver into
the NBA college draft m 1981 and was selected as
the No. 3 player overall by the New Jersey Nets. ..He
is currently a member of the Portland Trailblazers.

Walt Williams

6-8, Guard/Forward, Temple Hills, Maryland
Played: 1988-1992. All-American: 1992

ON WILLIAMS: One of the most
prolific scorers and most versatile
players in the history of the pro-
gram...Played for the Terps for four
seasons despite the opportunity to
turn professional early or transfer to
another school because of the

Shue

B. Williams

Buck Williams' Career Statistics

YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST BLK

1978-79 30 120-206 .583 60-109 .550 18 25

1979-80 24 143-236 .606 85-128 .664 27 17

1980-81 31 183-283 .647 116-182 .637 31 29

TOTALS 85 446-725 .615 261-419 .623 71 90

Walt Williams' Career Statistics

STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

29 77-2 323-10.8 300-10.0

32 87-4 242-10.1 371-15.5

29 94-4 363-10.4 482-15.5

75 258-10 928-10.4 1153-13.6

Terps' NCAA sanctions. ..His loyalty to Maryland
was one of the key reasons why Maryland was able
to field competitive teams during that period... As a
senior, he broke the school record for points in a
season as he scored 776 (the old mark of 743 points
was held by Len Bias in 1985-86). ..Also broke the
school record for scormg average with a 26.8 points
per game mark (the old mark of 23.3 was held by
Will Hetzel in 1968-69). ..Was a finalist for the Wood-
en and Naismith Player of the Year Awards as a
senior. ..Closed his career as the school's No. 6 all-
time scorer with 1,704 points. ..His 16.2 points per
game average is the seventh best average m school
history... Totaled 11 games with 30 or more points
during his senior season and 14 such games during
his career - the most of any Terp player in
history. ..Scored a career high of 39 points versus
Wake Forest which is the fourth best single game
total in school history. ..Represented the U.S. as a
member of the U.S.A. National Team that competed
in the Pan American Games prior to his senior sea-
son...The Americans won the bronze medal in the
tournament which was played in Havana,
Cuba... Was drafted by the Sacramento Kings in the
first round of the NBA college draft, the seventh
pick overall, following his senior season.

YEAR

1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
TOTALS

G

26
33
17
29
105

FGM-FGA .PCT 3PM-3PA .PCT FTM-FTA PCT AST

75-170
143-296
109-243
256-542
583-1,251

.441
.483
.449
.472
.466

7-27

30-67

28-95

89-240

154-429

.259
.448
.295
.371
.359

33-53
104-334

72-86
175-231
384-504

.623
.776
.837
.758
.762

66
149
91
104
410

W. Williams

BLK

13
34
6

28
81

STL
33
57
25
60

175

PF-DQ
76-7
115-7
51-2
98-6

340-22

REB-AVG
92-3.5
138-4.2
86-5.1
162-5.6
478-4.6

PTS-AVG
190-7.3
420-127
318-18.7
776-268

1,704-16.2

94

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

ACC AWARD WINNING TERPS

ACC Player of the Year

1979-80
Albert King
1984-85
Len Bias
1985-86
Len Bias

ACC Rookie of the Year

1978-79
Buck Williams
1993-94
Joe Smith

ACC Coach of the Year

1974-75
Left Dnesell
1979-80
Lefty Dnesell

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

Bob McDonald (2nd 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)

1973-74

Len Elmore (1st Team)

John Lucas (1st Team)

1974-75

John Lucas (1st Team)

Own 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)

Buck Williams (2nd Team)

1980-81

Albert King (2nd Team)

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 (2nd Team)

1988-89

Tony Massenburg (3rd

Team)

Jerrod Mustaf (3rd Team)

1990-91

Mat Roe (3rd Team)

1991-92

Walt Williams (1st Team)

1993-94

Joe Smith (1st Team)

Keith Booth (HM)

Exree Hipp (HM)

Johnny Rhodes (HM)

Duane Simpkms (HM)

All- ACC Freshman

1992-93
Exree Hipp
Johnny Rhodes
1993-94
Joe Smith
Keith Booth (HM)
Matt Kovarik (HM)

All-ACC Tournament

1954

Gene Shue (1st team)

1956

Bob Kessler (2nd Team)

1957

John Nacincik (2nd Team)

1958

Nick Davis (1st Team)

Charles McNeil (1st Team)

Al Bunge (2nd Team)

1961

Bill Stasiulatis (2nd Team)

1962

Jerry Greenspan 2nd

Team)

1965

Jay McMillen (2nd Team)

Gary Ward (2nd Team)

1972

Tom McMillen (1st Team)

Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)

Len Elmore (1st Team)

1975

Maurice Howard (1st Team)

1976

Brad Davis (1st Team)

1978

Lawrence Boston (1st

Team)

Larry Gibson (2nd Team)

1979

Larry Gibson (2nd Team)

1980

Albert King (MVP)

Greg Manning (1st team)

Ernest Graham (2nd Team)

Buck Williams (2nd Team)

1981

Albert King (1st Team)

Buck Williams (1st Team)

Ernest Graham (2nd Team)

1984

Len Bias (1st Team)

Ben Coleman (1st Team)

Adrian Branch (2nd team)

1986

Len Bias (1st Team)

1988

Keith Gatlin (2nd Team)

1989

Tony Massenburg (1st

Team)

1992

Walt Williams (2nd Team)

ACC Player of the Week

1972-73

Tom McMillen

Jim O'Brien

1973-74

John Lucas

Len Elmore

1974-75

Tom Roy (2 Times)

John Lucas (2 Times)

1975-76

Steve Sheppard

Maurice Howard

Brad Davis was one of four Terps to earn All-ACC honors during the 1975 season during
which Maryland won the regular season conference championship.

95

John Lucas

1977-78

Lawrence Boston

1978-79

Ernest Graham

Albert King

Greg Manning

1979-80

Albert King (2 Times)

Greg Maiming

1980-81

Albert King (2 Times)

1982-83

Adrian Branch

Herman Veal

1983-84

Ben Coleman (2 Times)

Jeff Adkms

Adrian Branch

1984-85

Len Bias

Adrian Branch

1985-86

Len Bias (2 Times)

1986-87

Derrick Lewis

1987-88

Derrick Lewis

1988-89

John Johnson

1989-90

Tony Massenburg

1991-92

Walt Williams

1992-93

Kevin McLinton

ACC Rookie of the Week

1970-71

Jim O'Brien (2 Times)

Darrell Brown

Howard White

1971-72

Tom McMillen (4 Times)

Len Elmore

1972-73

John Lucas (2 Times)

1974-75

Brad Davis (3 Times)

Steve Sheppard

1975-76

Larry Gibson

Lawrence Boston

1976-77

BUI Bryant (2 Times)

Mike Davis

Jo Jo Hunter

1977-78

Greg Manning (2 Times)

Albert King

1978-79

Buck Williams (3 Times)

1981-82

Adrian Branch (3 Times)

1982-83

Ben Coleman (2 Times)

1983-84

Keith Gatlin

1984-85

Derrick Lewis (3 Times)

1985-86

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

\^~3

Greg Manning was a sec-
ond team Academic A1I-
American in 1981.

John Johnson

1986-87

Teyon McCoy (2 Times)

Steve Hood

1987-88

Brian Williams (2 times)

1988-89

Jerrod Mustaf (3 Times)

1990-91

Garfield Smith

1992-93

Exree Hipp (2 Times)

Johnny Rhodes (2 Times)

1993-94

Joe Smith (6 times)

All-Southern Conference

1930-31
Bosey Berger
Ed Ronton
1932-33
Rufus Vincent
1935-36

Berme Buscher
Vic Willis
1937-38

George Knepley
1938-39

George Knepley
Eddie Johnson
George DeWitt
1944-45
Jack Flynn
1948-49
Lee Brawley

AU-Southem Conference

Tournament

1931

Bosey Berger

Ed Ronton

1939

George Knepley

1945

Jack Flynn

1951

Dick Koffenberger

1953

Gene Shue (MVP)

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)

1990-91

Mat Roe (1st Team)

Phi Beta Kappa

1978-79

Eric Shrader

NCAA Post-graduate
Scholarship

1970

Tom Milroy (alt.)

1974

Tom McMillen

1981

Greg Manning

1991

Matt Roe

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 Sheppaid
Brian Magid
1978-79
Greg Manning
1979-80
Greg Manning
1980-81
Greg Manning
1983-84

Charles Driesell
1984-85

Charles Driesell
1990-91
Matt Roe

Scholar- Athlete Award

1989-90

Matt Roe

1990-91

Matt Roe

1991-92

Vince Broadnax

1992-93

Kurtis Shultz

1993-94

Kurtis Shultz

Most ValuaWe Player

1969-70
Rod Horst
1970-71
Barry Yates
1971-72
Len Elmore
1972-73
Tom McMillen
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
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

1990-91

Matt Roe

1991-92

Walt Williams

1992-93

Kevin McLinton

1993-94

Joe Smith

Most Improved Player

1969-70
Sparky Still
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
1971-72
Darrell Brown

Tom McMillen earned Academic All-America, All-ACC
Academic and was chosen as the Terps' most valuable
player twice during his career.

1972-73

John Lucas

1973-74

Owen Brown

1974-75

Maunce Howard

1975-76

Brad Davis

1976-77

Lawrence Boston

1977-78

Greg Manning

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

Cednc Lewis

1989-90

Jesse Martin

1990-91

Kevin McLinton

1991-92

Evers Bums

1992-93

Chris Kerwin

1993-94

Mario Lucas

Duane Simpkins

Alvin Aubinoe Greatest
Career Contribution

1969-70

Will Hetzel

1970-71

Jay Flowers

1971-72

Charlie Blank

1972-73

Jim O'Brien

1973-74

Tom McMillen

1974-75

BiUHahn

1975-76

John Lucas

1976-77

John Pavlos, Mgr.

1977-78

Lawrence Boston

1978-79

Larry Gibson

96

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

1979-80

John Bliney

1980-81

Albert King

1981-82

Dutch Morley

1982-83

Adrian Branch

1983-84

Jeff Actons

1984-85

Charles Driesell

1985-86

Len Bias

1986-87

not awarded

1987-88

Derrick Lewis

1988-89

Dave Dickerson

1989-90

Tony Massenburg

1990-91

Cedric Lewis

1991-92

Walt Wiliams

1992-93

Evers Burns

Newcomer of the Year

1987-88
Brian Williams
1988-89
Jerrod Mustaf
1989-90
Evers Burns
1990-91
Garfield Smith

1991-92
John Walsh
1992-93
Exree Hipp
Johnny Rhodes

Coaches' Award

1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
1991-92
Garfield Smith
1992-93
Kurtis Schultz

Chris Patton
Rebounding Award

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

Buck Williams

Larry Gibson led the Terps in rebounding twice during his career, earning the Chris
Patton Rebounding Award for his efforts both times.

Lawrence Boston won the Alvin Aubinoe Award for the
Greatest Career Contribution to Maryland Basketball in
1978.

1979-80

Buck Williams

1980-81

Buck Williams

1981-82

Herman Veal

1982-83

Ben Coleman

1983-84

Ben Coleman

1984-85

Len Bias

1985-86

Len Bais

1986-87

Derrick Lewis

1987-88

Derrick Lewis

1988-89

Tony Massenburg

1993-94

Joe Smith

Buck Williams
Rebounding Award

1989-90

Tony Massenburg

1990-91

Cedric Lewis

1991-92

Evers Burns

1992-93

Evers Burns

1993-94

Joe Smith

Bud Millikan Defensive
Player of the Year

1990-91

Vince Broadnax

Cedric Lewis

1991-92

Vmce Broadnax

1992-93

Kevin McLinton
1993-94
Johnny Rhodes

Mr. Hustle Award

1989-90

Vince Broadnax

1990-91

Vince Broadnax

1991-92

Chris Kerwin

1992-93

Mike Thibeault

1993-94

Keith Booth

Outstanding Free Throw
Shooter

1989-90

Walt Williams

1990-91

Walt Williams

1991-92

Kevin McLinton

1992-93

Kevin McLinton

1993-94

Duane Simpkins

Most Assists Award

1989-90

Walt Williams

1990-91

Kevin McLinton

1990-91

Kevin McLinton

1991-92

1992-93

Kevin McLinton

1993-94

Duane Simpkins

Senior Award

1990-91

Cedric Lewis
1991-92
Matt Downing
1992-93
Chris Kerwin

Chevrolet Scholarship
MVP Awards

1982-83

Adrian Branch vs.

Houston

Ben Coleman vs. Notre

Dame

1983-84

Jeff Adkins vs. Boston

College

Herman Veal vs. Boston

College

Keith Gatlin vs. North

Carolina

Adrian Branch vs. Virginia

1989-90

Jesse Martin vs. Duke

1993-94

Joe Smith vs St. Louis

Joe Smith vs U-Mass.

Keith Booth vs Michigan

97

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

TERPS IN THE PROS

John Lucas was the number one draft choice in the 1976 NBA
Draft

Maryland's NBA Draft History

(By Year, round/team)

1954 Gene Shue (1st Round, #3 overall, Philadelphia)

1955 Bob Kessler (2nd/Fort Wayne

1958 John Nacincik (3rd/Syracuse)

Nick Davis ( 1 lth/Philadelphia)
1960 Al Bunge (1st, #7 Overall/Philadelphia

Charlie McNeil (6th/New York)

Jerry Bechtle (16th/New York)

1963 Jerry Greenspan (3rd/Syracuse)

1966 Gary Ward (6th/Boston)

1967 Jay McMillen (9th/L.A. Lakers)
Joe Harrington (llth/Boston)

1970 Will Hetzel (9th/Baltimore)

1971 Barry Yates (Philadelphia)

1973 Jim O'Brien (3rd/Portland)
Bob Bodell (lOth/Seattle)
Howard White (14th/Washington)

1974 Tom McMillen (1st, #9 overall/Buffalo)
Len Elmore (lst/#13 overall/Washington)

1975 Tom Roy (3rd/Portland)
Owen Brown (9th/Phoenix)

1976 John Lucas (1st, #1 overall/Houston)
Maunce Howard (2nd/Cleveland)

1977 Brad Davis (1st, #15 Overall/L.A. Lakers)

1978 Larry Boston (4th/Washington)

1979 Larry Gibson (3rd/Milwaukee)

1981 Buck Williams ( 1st, #3 overall/New Jersey)
Albert King (1st, #10 overall/New Jersey)
Ernest Graham (3rd/Philadelphia)

Greg Manning (7th/Denver)

1982 Charles Pittman (3rd/Phoenix)

1984 Ben Coleman (2nd/Chicago)
Herman Veal (6th/Phoemx)
Mark FothergUl (8th/Phoemx)

1985 Adrian Branch (2nd/Chicago)

1986 Len Bias ( 1st, #2 Overall/Boston)

1988 Derrick Lewis (3rd/Chicago)

1990 Jerrod Mustaf (1st, #17 Overall/New York
Krucks)
Tony Massenburg (2nd/San Antonio)

1992 Walt Williams (1st, #7 Overall/Sacramento)

1993 Evers Burns (2nd/Sacramento)

Terps Ail-Time NBA Roster

(career points-rebounds-assists entering the 1993-94 season in parenthesis)

Lawrence Boston

Washington Bullets, 1980

(56-39-2)

Adrian Branch

LA Lakers, 1987, New Jersey

Nets, 1988; Portland Trailblazers,

1989; Minnesota Timberwolves,

1990 (834-253-96),

Evers Bums

Sacramento Kings. 1993

(56-30-9).

Ben Coleman

New Jersey Nets. 1987-88;

Philadelphia 76ers, 1988-89;

Milwaukee Bucks. 1991

(1,466-902-128),

Brad Davis

LA. Lakers. 1978-79; Indiana

Pacers, 1979-80; Utah Jazz. 1980;

Dallas Mavericks, 1981-92

(7,866-1,739-4,709).

Mike Davis

New York Knicks, 1983(14-10-0).

Len Elmore

Indiana Pacers, 1975-79; Kansas

City Kings, 1980; Milwaukee

Bucks, 1981; New Jersey Nets,

1982-83; New York Knicks. 1984

(3.948-3,360-616)

Jerry Greenspan

Philadelphia 76ers, 1964-65

(122-83-11)

Maurice Howard

Cleveland Cavaliers, 1977; New

Orleans Jazz, 1977(59-41-5).

Albert King

New Jersey Nets. 1982-87;

Philadelphia 76ers, 1988; San

Antonio Spurs. 1989

(6,439-2.251-1.166).

John Lucas

Houston Rockets. 1977-78; 1985-

86, 1990; Golden State Wamors.

1979-81, Washington Bullets,

1982-83; San Antonio Spurs.

1984; Milwaukee Bucks, 1987-

88; Seattle Supersomcs. 1989

(9,951-2,151, 6.454)

Tony Massenburg

San Antonio Spurs. 1991;

Charlotte Hornets. 1992; Boston

Celtics, 192, Golden State

Wamors, 1992(111-83-4).

Tom McMillen

Buffalo Braves, 1976-77; New

York Knicks, 1977; Atlanta

Hawks, 1978-83; Washington

Bullets, 1984-85

(5,914-2,913-786).

Jerrod Mustaf

New York Knicks, 1991 ; Phoenix

Suns, 1992-1994 (574-369-89)

Jim O'Brien

New York Nets, 1974; Memphis

Sounds. 1975(268-136-87)

Charles Pittman

Phoenix Suns, 1983-86

(1,060-718-204)

Steve Sheppard

Chicago Bulls. 1978-79; Detroit

Pistons, 1979 (367-178-62)

Gene Shue

Philadelphia Wamors. 1965;

New York Knicks, 1955-56; 1963;

Fort Wayne Pistons, 1957;

Detroit Pistons, 1958-62;

Baltimore Bullets. 1964

(10,068-2,856-2.609)

Buck Williams

New Jersey Nets, 1982-89:

Portland Trailblazers. 1990-

Present (14,066-10,521-1,372)

Walt Williams

Sacramento Kings, 1992-Present

(1,639-500-310)

By Round

First Round Picks

11

Second Round

6

Third Round

8

Fourth Round

1

Fifth Round

4

Sixth Round

3

Seventh Round

3

Eighth Round

2

Ninth Round

4

Tenth Round

1

Eleventh Round

1

Fourteenth Round

1

Sixteenth Round

1

TERPS IN PROFESSIONAL COACHING

Gene Shue '54

Year

Team

League

Record

Postseason

1866-67

Baltimore Bullets

NBA

16-40

1967-68

Baltimore Bullets

NBA

36-46

1968-69

Baltimore Bullets

NBA

57-25

Eastern Division Semifinals

1969-70

Baltimore Bullets

NBA

50-32

Eastern Division Semifinals

1970-71

Baltimore Bullets

NBA

42-40

NBA Finals

1971-72

Baltimore Bullets

NBA

38-44

Eastern Conference Semifinals

1972-73

Baltimore Bullets

NBA

52-30

Eastern Conference Semifinals

1973-74

Philadelphia 76'ers

NBA

25-57

1974-75

Philadelphia 76'ers

NBA

34-48

1975-76

Philadelphia 76'ers

NBA

46-36

1976-77

Philadelphia 76'ers

NBA

50-32

1977-78

Philadelphia 76'ers

NBA

2-4

1978-79

San Diego Clippers

NBA

43-39

1979-80

San Diego Clippers

NBA

35-47

1981-82

Washington Bullets

NBA

39-43

Eastern Conference Semifinals

1982-83

Washington Bullets

NBA

42-40

1983-84

Washington Bullets

NBA

35-47

Eastern Conference Fust Round

1984-85

Washington Bullets

NBA

40-42

Eastern Conference Fust Round

1985-86

Washington Bullets

NBA

32-37

Eastern Conference Fust Round

1987-88

Los Angeles Clippers

NBA

17-65

198-89

Los Angeles Clippers

NBA

10-28

BULLETS TOTALS

522

505

.510

76'ERS TOTALS

157

177

470

CUPPERS TOTALS

105

179

.348

NBA TOTALS

784

861

.477

NBA COACH OF THE YEAR

1969, 1982

JOHN LUCAS '76

Year

Team

League Record Postseason

1992

Miami Tropics USBL 24-4

USBL Champ

ons

1993

Miami Tropics USBL 14-5

USBL Champ

oris

1992-93

San Antonio Spurs NBA 39-22

Western Conf. Semifinals

1993-94

San Antonio Spurs NBA 55-27

Western Conf. First

Round

NBA TOTALS

94 49

.660

OVERALL TOTALS 132 58

.696

98

TERP RECORDS

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

SCORING

Game

1.

44

2.

43

T3.

41

41

40

39

T7. 38

12. 36
T13. 35

T17. 34

T21 33

T29. 32

T36. 31

T43. 30

* denotes

by Ernest Graham vs N.C. State (12-20-78)

byAlBunge(l-60)

by Len Bias at Duke (1-25-86)

by Gene Shue vs Washington & Lee (12-12-53)

by Gene Shue vs Wake Forest

(SC Tournament, 1954)

by Walt Williams vs Wake Forest (1-22-92)*

by Walt Williams vs Clemson

(ACC Tournament, 3-12-92)

by Walt Williams at Florida State (2-5-92)*

by Albert King vs Clemson

(ACC Tournament, 2-29-80)

by Jim O'Brien vs North Carolina (1-27-73)

by Howard White vs South Carolina (12-16-70)

by Evers Burns vs Georgia Tech (2-6-93)

by Exree Hipp us Towson State (12-23-93)

by Jerrod Mustaf vs Duke (2-10-90)

by Len Bias at North Carolina (2-20-86)

by Tom McMillen at George Washington (12-4-71)

by Walt Williams at Clemson (2-22-92)

by Tony Masseburg vs Georgia Tech (2-3-90)

by John Lucas vs N.C. State (1-28-76)

by John Lucas vs Wake Forest (1-10-76)

by Joe Smith vs Rider (11-30-94)

by Walt Williams at Virginia (1-29-92)*

by Matt Roe vs Georgia Tech (2-13-91)

by Walt Williams vs North Carolina (1-10-90)

by Len Bias at George Mason (11-26-85)

by Tom McMillen vs Navy (1-20-73)

by Tom McMillen vs Canisus (12-17-71)

by Howard White vs Georgetown (12-14-70)

by Kevm McLinton vs Florida State (2-13-93)

by Walt Williams at North Carolina (1-13-92)*

by Rudy Archer vs Mt. 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 vs Georgetown (12-13-71)

by Barry Yates vs Miami (FL) (12-29-70)

by Walt Williams vs Virginia (3-7-92)

by Walt Williams vs Clemson (1-25-92)*

by Walt Williams vs West Virginia (12-7-91)

by Len Bias vs UNLV (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)

by Joe Smith at Oklahoma (12-7-93)

by Walt Williams vs Florida State (1-18-92)*

by Walt Williams vs N.C. State (1-11-92)*

by Walt Williams vs Rutgers (12-27-90)

by Walt Williams vs Boston College (12-3-90)

by Jerrod Mustaf vs Delaware State (11-25-89)

by Tony Massenburg vs Georgia Tech (2-14-89)

by Len Bias vs Georgia Tech (2-22-86)

by Len Bias vs Villanova (1-27-85)

by Adrian Branch vs Vugima (1-30-85)

by Albert King at Virginia (1979)

by John Lucas vs N.C. State (1-16-75)

by Barry Yates vs Richmond (1-2-71)

consecutive games during the 1991-92 season.

Season

1.

776

2.

743

3.

701

4.

674

5.

671

6.

667

7.

654

8.

616

9.

609

10.

605

11.

582

12.

564

13.

559

T14.

557

16.

541

17.

524

18.

518

19.

512

20.

510

21.

508

Career

l.

2,146

2.

2,058

3.

2,017

4.

2,015

5.

1,807

6.

1,704

7.

1,607

8.

1,561

9.

1,457

10.

1,386

11.

1,380

12.

1,370

13.

1,354

14.

1,300

15.

1,266

16.

1,235

17.

1,219

18.

1,198

19.

1,064

20.

1,161

21.

1,153

22.

1,094

23.

1,087

24.

1,026

25.

1,017

26.

1,016

27.

1,007

by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Gene Shue (1953-54)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by John Lucas (1973-74)
by Albert Kmg (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
by Evers Bums (1992-93)
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Gene Shue (1952-53)

by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Albert Kmg (1977-81)
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Walt Williams (1988-92)
by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
by Greg Manning (1977-81)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
by Gen Shue (1951-54)
by Evers Burns (1989-93)
by WuT Hetzel (1967-70)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
by Jay McMuTen (1964-67)
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-73)
by Steve Sheppard (1974-76)
by Larry Gibson (1975-79)
by Kevm McLinton (1989-93)
by Maurice Howard (1972-76)
by Buck Williams (1978-81)
by Gary Ward (1963-67)
by Keith Gatlm (1984-88)
by Brad Davis (1974-76)
by Len Elmore (1971-74)
by Lee brawley (1949-52)
by Lawrence Boston (1975-78)

SCORING AVERAGE

Season

1.

26.8

2.

23.3

3.

23.2

4.

22.1

5.

21.8

6.

21.7

7.

21.2

8.

20.8

9.

20.4

10.

20.3

11.

20.1

by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Gene Shue (1952-53)
by Gene Shue (1953-54)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Tom McMillen (1971-73)
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by John Lucas (1975-76)

100

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Career

1.

20.5

2.

18.7

3.

18.3

4.

18.0

5.

17.4

6.

16.6

7.

16.2

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)
by Walt Williams (1988-92)

REBOUNDS

Game

1. 26 by

T2. 24 by

by

4 23 by

T5. 22 by

by

by

by

21 by

T9.

by
by
T12. 20 by
by
by
by

Len Elmoe at Wake Forest (2-27-74)

len Elmore vs Kent State (1-2-73)

Will Hetzel vs West Virginia (12-4-68)

Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)

Buck Williams vs Louisville (12-13-80)

Buck Williams at UNLV (12-4-78)

Al Bunge vs Georgetwon (1958)

Bob Kessler vs Georgetown (1956)

Mike Davis vs Pittsburgh (2-15-77)

Len Elmore vs North Carolma (2-13-74)

Len Elmore vs Eastern Kentucky (12-5-73)

Joe Smith vs. Florida State (1-11-94)

Tony Massenburg at Georgia Tech (2-13-90)

Len Elmore vs Duke (2-2-74)

Len Elmore vs Richnomd (1-2-74)

Season

l.

2.
3.

5.
T6.

9.

10.
11.

412 by len Elmore (1973-74)

363 by Buck Williams (1980-81)

351 by Len Elmore (1971-72)

336 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

323 by Buck Williams (1978-79)

321 by Joe Smith (1993-94)

321 by Tom Roy (1974-75)

318 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

314 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

306 by Tom McMillen (1971-72)

290 by Len Elmore (1972-73)

Career

l.

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

9.
10.

1,053 by Len Elmore (1971-74)

948 by Derrick Lewis (1984-88)

928 by Buck Williams (1978-81)

895 by Larry Gibson (1975-80)

859 by Tom McMillen (1971-74)

849 by Bob Kessler (1953-56)

795 by Al Bunge (1957-60)

745 by Len Bias (1982-86)

722 by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)

715 by Albert King (1977-81)

REBOUNDING AVERAGE

Season

1.

14.7

2.

14.0

3.

12.6

4.

12.2

5.

11.7

6.

11.2

7.

11.1

8.

11.0

9.

10.8

T10.

10.7

Careei

l.

12.2

T2.

10.9

by len Elmore (1973-74)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by Al Bunge (1959-60)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Len Elmore (1972-73)
by Tom Roy (1974-75)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Bob McDonald (1960-61)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)

by Len Elmore (1971-74)
by Buck Williams (1978-81)

10.6

by Bob Kessler (1953-54)
by Al Bunge (1957-60)

ASSISTS

Game

1. 13

T2. 12

by Keith Gatlin vs Virginia (1-30-84)
by Kevin McLinton vs N.C. State (1-26-91)
by Keith Gatlin vs Navy (1984-85)
by Keith Gatlin at North Carolma (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 Camsus (12-17-71)

Season

1

221

2. 204

3. 178

4. 175

5. 172

6. 165

7. 159

8. 154

9. 149

10. 148

Career

1. 649

2

514

3

469

4

460

5

431

6

410

7

360

8

346

9

304

1

3. 294

by Keith Gatlin (6.0apg; 1984-85)
by Keith Gatlin (6.4 apg; 1985-86)
by John Lucas (5.9 apg; 1972-73)
by Kevin McLinton (6.3 apg; 1992-93)
by Rudy Archer (5.5apg; 1987-88)
by Brad Davis (5.9apg; 1975-76)
by John Lucas (5.6 apg; 1973-74)
by Kevin McLinton (5.3 apg, 1991-92)
by Walt Williams (4.5 apg, 1989-90)
by Keith Gatlin (4.6 apg; 1983-84)

by Keith Gatlin (5.3 apg; 1983-88)
by John Lucas (4.7 apg; 1972-76)
by Kevin McLinton (5.2 apg; 1989-93)
by Dutch Morley (3.8 apg; 1978-82)
by Brad Davis (5.1 apg; 1974-77)
by Walt Williams (3.9 agp, 1988-92)
by Jeff Adkins (2.8 apg, 1981-85)
by Ernest Graham (2.9 apg, 1977-81)
by Albert Kmg (2.6 apg; 1977-81)
by Teyon McCoy (3.3 apg, 1987-90)

STEALS

Game

Tl. 7 by Walt Williams vs North Carolina (3-11-89)
by Walt Williams vs Mt. St. Mary's (11-23-91)

T2. 6 by Johnny Rhodes vs Clemson (2-26-94)
by Johnny Rhodes vs Duke (1-29-94)
by Johnny Rhodes vs Hofstra (12-29-93)
by Johnny Rhodes vs Rider (11-30-93)
by Johnny Rhodes vs Clemson (2-27-93)
by Vince Broadnax at Clemson (2-6-91)
by Albert King at Clemson (1-17-81)
by Albert Kmg 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)

Season

1.

78

2.

71

3.

64

4.

60

5.

57

T6.

47

47

8.

46

9.

46

T10.

45

Career

l.

175

2.

170

3.

149

by Johnny Rhodes (2.6 spg, 1993-94)
by Johnny Rhodes (2.5 spg, 1992-93)
by Dutch Morley (2.1 spg, 1979-80)
by Walt Williams (2.1 spg, 1991-92)
by Walt Williams (1,7 apg, 1989-90)
by Evers Burns (1.7 spg, 1992-93)
by Kevin McLinton (1.6 spg.m 1991-92)
by Kevin McLinton (1.6 spg, 1992-93)
by Greg Nared (1.6 spg, 1988-89)
by Derrick Lewis (1.5 spg, 1987-88)
by Adrian Branch (1.2 spg, 1984-85)

by Walt Williams (1.7 spg; 1988-92)
by Dutch Morley (1.4 spg; 1978-82)
by Johnny Rhodes (2.6 spg; 1993-94)

101

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

4.

137

5.

136

6.

123

7.

119

8.

114

T9.

110

by Demck Lewis (2.2 spg; 1984-88)
by Kevin McLinton (1.5 spg; 1989-93)
by Ernest Graham (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
by Albert King (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
by Evers Burns (1.0 spg. 1989-1993)
by Jeff Adkms (0.9 spg; 1981-85)
by Adrian Branch (0.9 spg; 1981-85)

BLOCKS

Game

T 1 . 12 by Cedric Lewis at South Florida (1-20-91)

by Demck Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)

T3. 10 by Derrick Lewis, 4 Times
last time vs. UMVS (2-27-87)

T7 8 by Cedric Lewis, 3 Times

last time vs Georgia Tech (2-13-91)

by Larry Gobson vs St. Joseph's (12-29-78)

Til. 7 by Cedric Lewis, 2 Times

last time vs Georgia Tech (2-1-91)

by Demck Lewis, 4 Times

last time vs Virginia (3-1-86)

by Tony Massenburg vs UMES (12-1-88)

by Larry Gibson vs Syracuse (12-24-76)

by Len Elmore vs North Caarolina (1-27-73)

Season

1.

143

2.

114

3.

99

4.

93

5.

71

6.

67

7.

58

8.

57

9.

55

10.

49

Career

l.

339

2.

239

3.

182

4.

97

5.

93

6.

87

7.

86

8.

81

9.

75

by Cedric Lewis (5.1 bpg; 1990-91)
by Derrick Lewis (4.4 bpg; 1986-87)
by Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1984-85)
by Joe Smith (3.1 bpg; 1993-94)
by Derrick Lewis (2.2 bpg; 1985-86)
by Larry Gibson (2.5 bpg, 1976-77)
by Larry Gibson (1.9 bpg; 1978-79)
by Larry Gibson (2.0 bpg; 1977-78)
by Demck Lewis (1.8 bpg; 1987-88)
by Cedric Lewis (1.5 bpg: 1989-90)

by Demck Lewis (2.7 bpg, 1984-88)
by Cedric Lewis (2.5 bpg; 1987-90)
by Larry Gibson (1.8 bpg; 1975-79)
by Tony Masseburg (0.9 bpg; 1985-90)
by Joe Smith (3.1 bpg; 1993-94)
by Len Bias (0.7 bpg; 1982-86)
by Buck Williams (1.0 bpg; 1978-81)
by Walt Wlliams (0.8, 1988-92)
by Ben Coleman (1.2 bpg; 1982-84)

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

Game (minimum 5 attempts)

Tl. 1.000

(8-8)
(8-8)

(8-8)
(8-8)

by Buck Williams vs Canisus (12-23-78)

by Gary Williams vs South Carolina

(12-66)

by Greg Manning vs Farleigh Dickenson

(12-10-80)

by Ben Coleman vs Duquesne (12-10-83)

by Ben Coleman vs Wake Forest

(2-26-84)

Season (minimum 100 attempts)

1.

2.
3.

4.
5.

.647
.643
.611

.608
.606

(183-283)
(196-305)
(102-167)
(1981-82)
(194-319)
(143-236)

by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Greg Manning (1979-80)
by Charles Pittman

by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)

Career

l.
2.

615
583

(446-725) by Buck Williams (1978-91)
(623-1068) by Greg Manning (1977-81)

.576

4.

.555

5.

.551

6.

.524

(438-760) by Lawrence Pittman

(1975-78)

(699-1,259) by Tom McMillen (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 vs North Carolina

(2-20-86)
(13-13) by Lee Brawley vs North Carolina

(1951)
(12-12) by Matt Roe vs Wake Forest (2-23-91)
(12-12) by Tony Massenburg at Perm State

(3-19-90)
(12-12) by Bill Stasiulatis vs Wake Forest

(1961)
(12-12) by Lee Brawley vs North Carolina

(1951)
(12-12) by Bob Kessler vs George

Washington (1956)
(11-11) by Duane Simpkins vs. Virginia (3-5-94)
10 .929 (13-14) by Walt Williams vs North Carolina

(1-10-90)

Season (minimum 50 attempts)

by Greg Manning (1979-80)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
by Keith Gatun (1984-85)
by Greg Manning (1978-79)

(315-367) by Greg Manning (1977-81)

(418-517) by Jim O'Brien (1971-73)

(163-205) by Keith Gatlm (1983-88)

(409-512) by Tom McMillen (1971-74)

FASTEST TO lOOO POINTS/500 REBOUND

1.

2.
3.

4.

5.

.908 (79-87)
.864 (209-242)
.863 (57-66)
.862 (50-58)
.857 (66-77)

Career

l.
2.
3.
4.

.858
.803
.802
.799

Total Players to reach 1000 Pomts/500 Rebounds:

17

Fastest to reach 100 Points/500 Rebounds:

Will Hetzel

in 53 games

Most Recent to reach 1000 Points/500 Rebounds:

Evers Burns (1993)

Sophomores to Reach to 1000 Points/500 Rebounds:

0

Juniors to Reach 1000 Pomts/500 Rebounds:

4

Seniors to Reach 1000 Points/500 Rebounds:

13

Rank

Game

Player

Year Reached

Class

Career Points/Rebounds

1.

53

Will Hetzel

1969

Senior

1,370/689

2.

54

Tom McMillen

1973

Junior

1,807/859

3.

60

Gary Ward

1966

Senior

1.094/615

4.

64

Steve Sheppard

1976

Senior

1,219/582

5.

67

Buck Williams

1981

Junior

1,153/928

6.

70

Jay McMillen

1967

Senior

1,300/542

7.

82

Lawrence Boston

1978

Semor

1,007/629

7.

82

Albert King

1980

Junior

2,058/715

9.

84

Len Elmore

1974

Senior

1,017/1.053

10.

86

Larry Gibson

1979

Senior

1,087/895

11.

94

Tony Massenburg

1990

Senior

1,354/722

12.

95

Evers Burns

1993

Senior

1,315/634

13.

97

Len Bias

1985

Senior

2.149/745

13.

97

Derrick Lewis

1987

Senior

1,458/948

15.

106

Ernest Graham

1981

Senior

1.607/572

16

113

Adrian Branch

1985

Senior

2,017/546

Records are incomplete as to when Bob Kessler reached the 1.000 point/500 rebound mile-

stone.

It is known that he achieved mark during his

senior, season

and was playing m

approximately his 65th game.

102

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

FASTEST TO 1,000 POINT CHART

Total Players to reach 1,000 Points:

27

Fastest to Reach 1,000 Points:

Tom McMillen in 48 Games

Most Recent to Reach 1,000 Points:

Kevin McLinton (1993)

Sophomores to Reach to 1,000 Points:

0

Juniors to Reach 1,000 Points:

9

Seniors to Reach 1.000 Points:

18

Rank

Game

Player

Year Reached

Class Career Points

1.

48

Tom McMillen

1973

Junior

1,807

2.

53

Will Hetzel

1969

Senior

1,370

3.

56

Jay McMillen

1966

Senior

1,300

4.

59

John Lucas

1974

Junior

2,015

5.

60

Adrian Branch

1983

Junior

2,017

6.

60

Gary Ward

1966

Senior

1,094

7.

63

Jim O'Brien

1973

Senior

1,235

8.

64

Albert King

1980

Junior

2,058

9,

64

Steve Sheppard

1976

Senior

1,219

10.

65

Bob Kessler

1956

Senior

1,266

11.

67

Buck Williams

1981

Junior

1,153

12.

78

Len Bias

1985

Junior

2,149

13.

80

Walt Williams

1991

Senior

1,704

14.

82

Lawrence Boston

1978

Senior

1,007

15.

82

Brad Davis

1977

Junior

1,026

16.

82

Greg Manning

1980

Junior

1,561

17

84

Len Elmore

1974

Senior

1,053

13.

86

Larry Gibson

1979

Senior

1,087

19.

89

Kevin McLinton

1993

Senior

1,024

20.

94

Tony Massenburg

1990

Senior

1,354

21.

95

Evers Burns

1993

Senior

1,315

22.

97

Derrick Lewis

1987

Senior

1,458

23.

103

Maurice Howard

1976

Senior

1,161

24.

106

Ernest Graham

1980

Junior

1,607

25.

118

Keith Gatlm

1988

Senior

1,087

Records are incomplete as to when Gene Shue and Lee Brawley reached the 1,000
point mark. Both players reached the mark during their respective senior years.

FASTEST TO 500 REBOUND CHART

Total Players to reach 500 Rebounds:
Fastest to reach 500 Rebounds:
Most Recent to reach 500 Rebounds:
Sophomores to Reach to 500 Rebounds:
Juniors to Reach 500 Rebounds:
Seniors to Reach 500 Rebounds:

23

Buck Williams in 44 games

Evers Burns in 1992

14

Rank

Game

Player

Year Reached

Class Career Rebc

1.

44

Buck Williams

1980

Sophomore

928

2.

47

Len Elmore

1973

Junior

1,053

2.

47

Larry Gibson

1977

Junior

895

4.

50

Will Hetzel

1969

Junior

689

5.

51

Al Bunge

1959

Junior

795

6.

54

Tom McMillen

1973

Junior

859

7.

55

Gary Ward

1966

Senior

615

8.

58

Ben Coleman

1984

Senior

511

9.

61

Jerry Greenspan

1963

Senior

501

10.

64

Steve Sheppard

1976

Senior

582

11.

66

Lawrence Boston

1978

Senior

629

12.

70

Jay McMillen

1967

Senior

542

13.

76

Derrick Lewis

1987

Junior

948

14.

79

Tom Roy

1975

Senior

586

15.

82

Albert King

1980

Junior

715

15.

82

Herman Veal

1984

Senior

636

17.

90

Evers Bums

1992

Senior

634

18.

93

Tony Massenburg

1990

Senior

722

19.

97

Len Bias

1985

Junior

745

20.

105

Ernest Graham

1981

Senior

572

21.

113

Adrian Branch

1985

Senior

546

Tom McMillen scored his 1,000 career point in only his 48th
career game - the fastest ot any Terp player in school history.

30-POINT GAMES

Records are incomplete as to when Rod Horst and Beb Kessler reached the 500 rebounds mark. Both
player reached the mark dunng their respective semor years.

Player

30-Point Games

High

Walt Williams

15

39

Len Bias

6

41

John Lucas

5

34

Tom McMillen

4

35

Albert King

3

38

Adrian Branch

2

30

Ernest Graham

2

44

Jerrod Mustaf

2

35

Tony Massenburg

2

34

Joe Smith

2

33

Howard White

2

38

Barry Yates

2

32

Rudy Archer

1

32

Evers Bums

1

36

Kevin McLinton

1

32

Derrick Lewis

1

32

Jim O'Brien

1

38

Matt Roe

1

33

Gene Shue

1

40

Howard White

1

33

Player

Season

30-Point Games

Walt Williams

1991-92

11

Len Bias

1985-86

6

Tom McMillen

1971-72

3

Wlat Williams

1990-91

3

Albert King

1979-80

2

John Lucas

1975-76

2

Jerrod Mustaf

1989-90

2

Joe Smith

1993-94

2

Howard White

1970-71

2

Barry Yates

1970-71

2

103

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

1.

582

2.

442

3.

425

4.

392

5.

381

6.

371

7.

369

8.

364

9.

363

10.

338

11.

324

12.

316

13.

300

14.

269

15.

221

Rebounds

1.

323

2.

321

3.

241

4.

202

5.

187

6.

183

7.

173

8.

157

9.

145

10.

138

11

125

11

125

13.

103

14.

95

15.

92

FRESHMAN SCORING AND
REBOUNDING LEADERS

Points

by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by John Lucas (1972-73)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
by Greg Manning (1977-78)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)

by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
by Larry Gibson (1975-76)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Len Bias (1982-83)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Walt Williams (1988-89)

SOPHOMORE SCORING AND
REBOUNDING LEADERS

Points

by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by John Lucas (1973-74)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
by Ernest Graham (1978-79)
by Len Bias (1983-84)
by Albert King (1978-79)
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Howard White (1970-71)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)

by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by AlBunge (1957-58)
by Lawrence Boston (1975-76)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
by Larry Gibson (1976-77)
by Barry Yates (1970-71)
by Derrick Lewis (1985-86)
by Sparky Still (1969-70)
by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
by Herman Veal (1981-82)
by Evers Burns (1990-91)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Charlie McNeil (1957-58)

JUNIOR CLASS SCORING
AND REBOUNDING LEADERS
Points

by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Greg Manning 1979-80)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
by Evers Burns (1991-92
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
by Jay McMillen (1965-66)

by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

1

667

2.

609

3.

564

4.

541

5.

499

6.

488

7.

444

8.

420

9.

416

10.

401

11.

397

12.

389

13.

374

14.

371

15.

355

Rebounds

1.

351

2.

306

3.

254

4.

265

5.

249

6.

242

7.

228

8.

224

9

222

10.

220

11.

217

12.

213

13.

204

14.

203

15.

202

1.

701

2.

674

3.

616

4.

605

5.

510

6.

494

7.

483

8.

482

9.

481

10.

471

11.

469

11.

469

13.

461

14.

454

15.

396

Rebounds

1.

363

2.

318

3.

290

4.

284

5.

271

6.

253

7.

251

8.

248

9.

246

10.

242

11.

241

12.

235

13.

230

14.

229

15.

226

Will Hetzel is among the leading scorers and
rebounders in school history: he scored 605 points
and grabbed 318 rebounds as a junior in 1969.

by Len Elmore (1972-73)

by Tom McMillen (1972-73)

by Gary Ward (1964-65)

by Larry Gibson (1977-78)

by Len Bias (1984-85)

by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)

by Ben Coleman (1982-83)

by AlBunge (1958-59)

by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)

by Ernest Graham (1979-80)

by Rod Horst (1968-69)

by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)

SENIOR CLASS SCORING
AND REBOUNDING LEADERS

Points

by Walt Williams (1991-92)

by Len Bias (1985-86)

by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

by Gene Shue (1953-54)

by Albert Kmg (1980-81)

by John Lucas (1975-76)

by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

by Tom McMillen (1973-74)

by Evers Bums (1992-93)

by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)

by Matt Roe (1990-91)

by Ben Coleman (1983-84)

by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)

by Ernest Graham (1980-81)

by Len Elmore (1973-74)

by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

by Tom Roy (1974-75)

by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

by Ben Coleman (1983-84)

by Tom McMillen (1973-74)

by Rod Horst (1971-70)

by Larry Gibson (1978-79)

by Bob Everett (1954-55)

by Evers Burns (1992-93)

by Gary Ward (1965-66)

by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)

by Owen Brown (1974-75)

by Len Bias (1985-86)

by Herman Veal (1983-84)

FRESHMAN SCORING AVERAGE AND
REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS
Scoring Average

by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by John Lucas (1972-73)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
by Greg Manning (1977-78)

1.

776

2.

743

3.

671

4.

654

5.

559

6.

557

6.

557

8.

524

9.

518

10.

498

11.

497

12.

491

13.

490

14.

466

15.

448

Rebounds

1.

412

2.

336

3.

321

4.

314

5.

269

5.

269

7.

258

8.

257

9.

250

10.

249

11.

241

12.

237

13.

226

14.

224

15.

213

1.

19.7

2.

15.2

3.

14.3

4.

14.2

14.2

6

14.0

7.

13.6

8.

12.8

9.

12.3

10.

12.1

by Larry Gibson (1975-76)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)

Average

by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Larry Gibson (1975-76)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Len Bias (1982-83)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)

SOPHOMORE SCORING AVERAGE AND
/REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS
Scoring Average

11.

11.8

12.

11.3

13.

10.6

14.

10.0

14.

10.0

Rebound

1.

10.7

2.

10.0

3.

9.8

4.

7.8

5.

6.7

6.

6.5

7.

6.1

8.

6.0

9.

5.2

10.

4.9

11

4.3

12.

4.2

13.

3.9

14.

3.5

15.

3.3

1.

21.2

by Tom McMillen (1971-72)

2.

20.1

by John Lucas (1973-74)

3.

19.7

by Jay McMillen (1964-65)

4.

18.7

by Adrian Branch (1982-83)

5.

18.5

by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

6.

16.6

by Ernest Graham (1978-79)

7.

16.3

by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)

8.

15.9

by Albert Kmg (1978-79)

9.

15.6

by Howard White (1970-71)

10

15.6

by Buck Williams (1979-80)

11.

15.3

by Len Bias (1983-84)

12.

15.0

by Pete Johnson (1966-67)

13.

14.8

by Charles McNeil (1957-58)

14.

14.6

by Will Hetzel (967-68)

15.

14.3

by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)

Rebound Average

1.

11.0

by Len Elmore (1971-72)

2.

10.1

by Buck Williams (1979-80)

3.

9.8

by Tom McMillen (1971-72)

4.

9 1

by AlBunge (1957-58)

5.

8.9

by Lawrence Boston (1975-76)

6.

8.6

by Barry Yates (1970-71)

7.

8.5

by Sparky Still (1969-70)

8.

8.4

by Larry Gibson (1976-77)

9.

7.8

by Will Hetzel (1967-68)

9.

7.8

by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)

11.

7.7

by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

12.

7.5

by Jim Halleck (1956-57)

12.

7.5

by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)

14.

7.4

by Gary Ward (1963-64)

15.

7.3

by Jay McMillen (1964-65)

JUNIOR SCORING AVERAGE AND
/REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS
Scoring Average

1. 23.3 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

2. 21.7 by Albert Kmg (1979-80)

3. 21.2 by Tom McMillen (1972-73)

4. 20.9 by Bob Kessler (1954-55)

5. 19.6 by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

6. 19.5 by John Lucas (1974-75)

7. 18.9 by Len Bias (1984-85)

8. 18.7 by Walt Williams ( 1990-91)

9. 18.0 by Gary Ward (1964-65)

10. 17.8 by Charles McNeil (1958-59)

11. 17.6 by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)

12. 16.6 by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)

13. 15.9 by Evers Burns (1991-92)

14. 15.8 by Jay McMillen (1965-66)

15. 15.7 by Greg Manning (1979-80)

Rebounding Average

2. 12.2 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

3. 11.7 by Buck Williams (1980-81)

4. 11.2 by Len Elmore (1972-73)

5. 11.8 by Bob Eicher (1961-62)

6. 11.6 by AlBunge (1958-59)

7. 11.0 by Bob Kessler (1954-55)

8. 10.4 by Gary Ward (1964-65)

9. 10.1 by Rod Horst (1968-69)

10. 9.8 by Tom McMillen (1972-73)

11. 9.5 by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

12. 9.4 by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)

13. 9.0 by Larry Gibson (1977-78)

14. 8.8 by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)

15. 8.1 by Ben Coleman (1982-83)

104

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

ASSIST LEADERS BY CLASS

No. Assists Player, Year

by John Lucas (1972-73)
by Keith Gatlin (1983-84)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Dutch Morely (1978-79)
by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Greg Manning (1977-78)
by Duane Simpkins (1992-93)
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Jeff Adkins ( 1981-82)
by Reggie Jackson (1978-79)

j
Player, Year

by Brad Davis (1975-76)
by John Lucas (1973-74)
by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)
by Dutch Morley (1979-80)
by Kevin McLinton (1990-91)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Jeff Adkins (1982-82)
by Jesse Martin (1989-90)
by Reggie Jackson (1979-80
by John Johnson (1986-76)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94;
by Bill Bryant (1977-78)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
by Teyon McCoy (1987-88)
by Albert King (1978-79)

Player, Year

by Keith Gatlin (1985-86)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
by Brad Davis (1976-77)
by Jeff Adkins (1983-84)
by Howard White (1971-72)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Walt Williams (1990-91)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Dutch Morley (1980-81)
by Jim O'Brien (1971-72)
by Adrian Branch (1983-84)
by Bob Bodell (1971-72)
by Len Bias (1984-85)

Player, Year

by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
by Greg Nared (1988-89)
by Mickey Wiles (1969-70)
by Dutch Morley (1981-82)
by Bob Bodell (1972-73)
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Jeff Baxter (1985-86)
by John Johnson (1988-89)
by Albert King (1980-81)
by Vmce Broadnax (1991-93)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Greg Mannmg (1980-81)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)
by Demck Lewis (1987-88)
by Jeff Adkins (1984-85)

STEALS LEADERS BY CLASS

Note - Steal totals are not available prior to the

1977 season and were not kept as an official

NCAA statistic until 1986 season.

FRESHMAN

No. Steals Player, Years

by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Dutch Morley (1978-79)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
by Jeff Adkins (1981-82)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Keith Gatlin (1983-84)
by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)

1

178

2

148

3

134

4

128

5

111

6

91

7

87

S

74

9

67

10 66

11. 65

12. 64

13. 56

14. 52

15. 47

SOPHOMORl

No. Assists

1

165

2

159

3

136

4

124

5

123

6

122

7

121

S

94

9

88

10. 85

11 76

12. 70

12. 70

14. 68

15. 62

JUNIOR

No. Assists

1

204

2

172

3

154

4

136

5

132

6

119

7

93

8

91

8

91

1

D. 86

1

1. 84

1

2. 78

1

3. 75

1

J. 68

1

5. 65

S

ENIOR

N

o. Assists

1

175

2

135

2

135

3

124

4

121

5

120

6

104

7

101

8

97

9

92

1

0. 91

1

1. 86

1

1. 85

1

2. 81

1

3. 76

1

4. 71

1

5. 68

1.

71

2.

45

3.

43

4.

42

5.

35

6.

33

7.

29

8.

24

9.

23

10.

21

11.

20

11.

20

13. 19 by Jerrod Mustaf ( 1988-89)

13. 19 by Duane Simpkins (1992-93)

SOPHOMORE

No. Steals Player, Years

by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Dutch Morley (1979-80)
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)
by Kevin McLinton (1990-91)
by Demck Lewis (1985-86)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Reggie Jackson (1979-80)
by Albert King (1978-79)
by Keith Gatlin (1984-85)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
by Jesse Martin (1989-90)
by Jeff Adkins (1982-83)
by Bill Bryant (1977-78)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

Player, Years

by Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Evers Burns (1991-92)
by Dutch Morley (1980-81)
by Adrian Branch (1983-84)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Walt Williams (1990-91)
by Reggie Jackson (1980-81)
by Lawrence Boston (1976-77)
by Brad Davis (1976-77)
by Keith Gatlin (1985-86)
by Garfield Smith (1990-91)

Player, Years

by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Evers Bums (1992-93)
by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
by Greg Nared (1988-89)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
by Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
by Vmce Broadnax (1991-92)
by Jeff Adkms (1984-85)
by Dutch Morley (1981-82)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Steve Sheppard (1976-77)
by Albert King (1980-81)

BLOCKED SHOTS LEADERS BY CLASS

Note - Blocked shot totals are not available prior
to the 1977 season and were not kept as an offi-
cial NCAA statistic until 1986 season.
FRESHMAN

No. Blocked Player, Year
Shots

1. 99 by Demck Lewis (1984-85)

2. 93 by Joe Smith (1993-94)

3. 36 by Brian Williams (1987-88)

4. 28 by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)

5. 25 by Buck Williams (1978-79)

6. 17 by Keith Booth (1993-94)

7. 13 by Walt Williams (1988-89)

8. 12 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

9. 11 by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
9. 11 by Ernest Graham (1977-78)
9. 11 by Albert King (1977-78)

9. 11 by Cedric Lewis (1987-88)

9. 11 by Tony Massenburg (1985-86)

14. 10 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

15. 9 by Jeff Adkms (1981-82)
15. 9 by Mario Lucas (1992-93)
SOPHOMORES

No. Blocked Player, Year
Shots

1. 71 by Derrick Lewis (1985-86)

2. 36 by Cedric Lewis (1988-89)

3. 34 by Walt Williams (1989-90)

4. 32 by Buck Williams (1979-80)

1.

78

2.

64

3.

57

4.

45

5.

39

6.

37

7.

35

8.

34

9.

30

10.

27

11.

26

11.

26

13.

23

14.

20

15.

18

JUNIOR

No.

Steals

1.

47

2.

43

3.

42

4.

38

5.

38

6.

34

6.

34

8.

30

9.

29

9.

29

10.

28

11.

27

12.

26

13.

25

13.

25

15.

24

SENIOR

No.

Steals

1.

60

2.

47

3.

46

3.

46

5.

45

5.

45

7.

42

7.

42

9.

40

10.

37

11.

33

12.

28

13.

27

13.

27

15.

26

21
16

15
13
11
11
10
10
9

9.
10
11
12

13

14

15 8

JUNIORS

No. Blocked

Shots

114

57

49

33

33

31

31

29

27

24

19

19

14

13

12

12

SENIORS
No. Blocked

Shots

143

58

55

42

37

36

31

28

22

18

17

14

14

11

10

1.

2.

3.

4.

4.

6.

6.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

15.

9.

10.

11

12.

12.

14.

15.

by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Len Bias (1983-84)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Nick Bosmc (1993-94)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
by Mano Lucas (1993-94)
by Dave Dickerson (1986-87)
by Albert King (1978-79)
by Jeff Adkms (1982-83)
by Jesse Martin (1989-90)

Player, Year

by Demck Lewis (1986-87)
by Larry Gibson (1977-78)
by Cedric Lewis (1989-90)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
by Lawrence Boston (1976-77)
by Chris Kerwin (1991-92)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Evers Bums (1991-92)
by Charles Pittman (1980-81)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Terry Long (1985-86)
by Reggie Jackson (1980-81)
by Brad Davis (1976-77)
by Garfield Smith (1990-91)

Player, Year

by Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
by Larry Gibson (1978-79)
by Demck Lewis (1987-88)
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Chris Kerwin (1992-93)
by Charles Pittman (1980-81)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Evers Bums (1992-93)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Lawrence Boston (1977-78)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
by Albert King (1980-81)
by Garfield Smith (1991-92)

FIELD GOALS MADE LEADERS BY CLASS
FRESHMAN

No. Field Player, Years
Goals Made

1.

190

by John Lucas (1972-73)

2.

168

by Joe Smith (1993-94)

3.

164

by Adrian Branch (1981-82)

3.

164

by Albert King (1977-78)

5.

157

by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)

6.

149

by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

7.

141

by Brad Davis (1974-75)

8.

136

by Steve Hood (1986-87)

9.

130

by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

10.

123

by Greg Manning (1977-78)

11.

120

by Buck Williams (1978-79)

12.

113

by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)

13.

88

by Demck Lewis (1984-85)

14.

87

by Keith Booth (1993-94)

15.

86

by Len Bias (1982-83)

SOPHOMORE

No.

Field

Player, Years

Goals Made

1.

253

by John Lucas (1973-74)

2.

236

by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

3.

235

by Tom McMillen (1971-72)

4.

222

by Ernest Graham (1978-79)

5.

211

by Len Bias (1983-84)

6.

206

by Jay McMillen (1964-65)

7.

197

by Adrian Branch (1982-83)

8.

191

by Albert King (1978-79)

9.

166

by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)

10.

157

by Howard White (1970-71)

11.

151

by Charles McNeil (1957-58)

12.

150

by Exree Hipp (1993-94)

13.

148

by WiUHetzel (1967-68)

13.

148

by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)

15

143

by Buck Williams (1979-80)

15.

143

by Walt Williams (1989-90)

105

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

JUNIOR

No.

Field

Goals

1.

275

2.

274

3.

250

4.

233

5.

203

6.

202

7.

197

8.

196

9.

195

10.

190

11.

186

12.

183

13.

182

14.

162

15

160

SENIOR

No.

Field

Goals

1.

270

2.

267

3.

256

4.

233

5.

232

6.

214

7.

211

8.

206

9.

203

10.

194

11.

188

12.

184

12.

184

14.

183

15.

182

Player, Years
Made

by Albert King (1979-80)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Tom McMUlen (1972-73)
by WUlHetzel (1968-69)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Greg Manning (1979-80)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Evers Burns (1991-92)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
by Maurice Howard (1974-75)
by Jim O'Brien (1971-72)

Player. Years
Made

by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

by Len Bias (1985-86)

by Walt Williams (1991-92)

by John Lucas (1975-76)

by Albert King (1980-81)

by Tom McMUlen (1973-74)

by Evers Burns (1992-93)

by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)

by Ben Coleman (1983-84)

by Ernest Graham (1980-81)

by Owen Brown (1974-75)

by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)

by Rod Horst (1969-70)

by Lawrence Boston (1977-78)

TOTAL CAREER FIELD GOALS MADE
No. Field Player. Years
Goals Made

by Albert King (1977-81)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
by Tom McMUlen (1971-74)
by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
by Greg Manning (1977-81)
by Walt Williams (1988-92)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
by Will HetzeK 1967-70)
by Evers Burns (1989-93)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
by Jay McMUlen (1964-67)
by Steve Sheppard (1974-77)
by Maurice Howard (1972-76)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED LEADERS
BY CLASS

FRESHMAN

No. Field Player, Years
Goals Attempted

1.

862

1.

862

3

838

4.

767

5.

699

6.

686

7.

623

8.

583

9.

564

10.

547

11.

545

12.

524

13.

508

14.

491

15.

485

1.

395

by Joe Smith (1993-94)

2.

355

by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

3

353

by John Lucas (1972-73)

4.

346

by Adrian Branch (1981-82)

5.

327

by Albert King (1977-78)

6.

302

by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)

7.

290

by Steve Hood (1986-87)

8.

270

by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

9.

249

by Keith Booth (1993-94)

10.

243

by Brad Davis (1974-75)

11.

227

by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)

12.

215

by Greg Manning (1977-78)

13.

206

by Buck Williams (1978-79)

14.

198

by Jeff Adkins (1981-82)

15.

189

by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)

SOPHOMORE

No.

Field

Player, Years

Goals Attempted

1.

495

by John Lucas (1973-74)

2.

454

by Ernest Graham (1978-79)

3.

446

by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

4

428

by Tom McMUlen (1971-72)

5.

424

by Jay McMUlen (1964-65)

6.

420

by Adrian Branch (1982-83)

7.

372

by Len Bias (1983-84)

8.

363

by Howard White (1970-71)

9.

353

by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)

10.

350

by WUlHetzel (1967-68)

11.

343

by Charles McNeU (1957-58)

12.

327

by Albert King (1978-79)

13.

325

by Bob O'Brien (1954-55)

14.

320

by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)

15.

318

by Exree Hipp (1993-94)

JUNIOR

No. Field

Goals

1

527

2

519

3

497

4

468

b

427

E

403

7

386

8

368

9

367

10. 358

10. 358

10. 357

13. 339

14. 344

15. 324

SENIOR

No. Field

Goals

1

542

2

529

3

491

4

469

5

462

6

456

7

417

8

408

9

404

1

3. 399

1

1. 393

1

2. 366

1

2. 366

1

4. 365

1

5. 360

Player, Years
Attempted

by WUlHetzel (1968-69)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Tom McMUlen (1972-73)
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
by Evers Burns (1991-92)
by Pete Johnson (1967-68)
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
by Jay McMiUen (1965-66)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Jim O'Brien (1971-72)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

Player, Years
Attempted

by Walt WUliams (1991-92)

by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

by Len Bias (1985-86)

by Gene Shue (1953-54)

by Albert King (1980-81)

by John Lucas (1975-76)

by Evers Burns (1992-93)

by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

by Tom McMUlen (1973-74)

by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

by Gary Ward (1965-66)

by Ernest Graham (1980-81)

by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)

by WUlHetzel (1969-70)

by Kevm McLinton (1992-93)

TOTAL CAREER FIELD COALS
ATTEMPTED
No. Field Player, Years
Goals Attempted

1. 1,673 by Albert King (1977-81)

2. 1,643 by John Lucas (1972-76)

3. 1.579 by Adrian Branch (1981-85)

4. 1,562 by Len Bias (1982-86)

5. 1,363 by Ernest Graham (1977-81)

6. 1,259 by Tom McMUlen (1971-74)

7. 1,251 by Walt WUliams (1988-92)

8. 1 .242 by WU1 Hetzel ( 1 967-70)

9. 1,125 by Jay McMUlen (1964-67)

10. 1.092 by Evers Bums (1989-93)

11. 1.068 by Greg Manning (1977-81)

12. 1,044 by Derrick Lewis (1984-88)

13. 1,001 by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)

14. 994 by Pete Johnson (1966-69)

15. 972 by Gary Ward (1963-65)

FREE THROWS MADE
LEADERS BY CLASS
FRESHMAN

by

by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by

13. 45 by

SOPHOMORE

168

114

92

87

82

65

62

60

53

53

51

48

13. 45
13. 45

1

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9

9

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

197

134

133

127

118

112

104

100

99

99

95

92

87

85

84

by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by

Joe Smith (1993-94)
Adrian Branch (1981-82)
Greg Manning (1977-78)
Keith Booth (1993-94)
Brad Davis (1974-75)
AlBunge (1957-58)
Steve Hood (1986-87)
Buck WUliams (1978-79)
Albert King (1977-78)
Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
Brian Williams (1987-88)
Keith Gatlin (1983-84)
Jeff Adkins (1981-82)
Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
John Lucas (1972-73)

Tom McMUlen (1971-72)
Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
Jim HaUeck (1956-57)
Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
Adrian Branch (1982-83)
BUI Stasulatis (1960-61)
Walt Williams (1989-90)
Jay McMUlen (1964-65)
Charles McNeU (1957-58)
Herman Veal (1981-82)
Len Elmore (1971-72)
Brad Davis (1975-76)
Duane Simpkins (1993-94)
Buck Williams (1979-80)
Steve Sheppard (1974-75)

JUNIOR

1.

153

by Len Bias (1984-85)

2

139

by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

3.

131

by Bob Kessler (1954-55)

4.

130

by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)

5.

124

by Albert King (1979-80)

6.

119

by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

7.

116

by Tom McMUlen (1972-73)

7.

116

by Buck WUliams (1980-81)

9.

115

by Charles McNeU (1958-59)

10.

99

by Gary Ward (1964-65)

11.

97

by John Lucas (1974-75)

12.

96

by Kevin McLinton (1991-92)

13.

92

by Bob O'Brien (1955-56)

14.

91

by Adrian Branch (1983-84)

15.

90

by Ben Coleman (1982-83)

SENIOR

1.

209

by Len Bias (1985-86)

2.

175

by Walt WUliams (1991-92)

3.

174

by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

4.

145

by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

5.

143

by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)

6.

131

by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

7.

125

by Bob Everett (1954-55)

7.

125

by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)

9.

124

by John Johnson (1988-89)

10.

123

by AlBunge (1959-60)

11.

103

by Ben Coleman (1983-84)

12.

100

by Jay McMUlen (1966-67)

12.

100

by Tom Young (1957-58)

14.

96

by Evers Burns (1992-93)

14.

96

by Tom McMUlen (1973-74)

CAREER

1.

470

by Len Bias (1982-86)

2.

454

by Adrian Branch (1981-85)

3.

409

by Tom McMUlen (1971-74)

4.

386

by Bob Kessler (1953-56)

5.

384

by Walt Williams (1988-92)

6.

334

by Albert King (1977-81)

7.

317

by Jerry Greenspan (1960-63)

8.

315

by Greg Manning (1977-81)

9.

314

by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)

10.

306

by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)

11

301

by Jim O'Brien (1970-73)

12.

291

by John Lucas (1972-76)

13.

288

by Kevm McLinton (1989-93)

14

284

by Jay McMUlen (1964-67)

15.

276

by WUlHetzel (1967-70)

TOP 15 FREE THROWS MADE SEASONS

1.

209

by Len Bias (1985-86)

2.

197

by Tom McMUlen (1971-72)

3.

175

by Walt WUliams (1991-92)

4.

174

by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

5.

168

by Joe Smith (1993-94)

6.

153

by Len Bias (1984-85)

7.

145

by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

8.

143

by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)

9.

139

by WUlHetzel (1968-69)

10.

134

by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)

11

133

by Jim Halleck (1956-57)

12.

131

by Bob Kessler (1954-55)

12.

131

by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

14.

130

by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)

15.

127

by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED BY CLASS

FRESHMAN

No. Free Player, Years
Throws Attempted

by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Keith Booth (1992-93)
by Buck WUliams (1978-79)
by Greg Manning (1977-78)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Brian WUliams (1987-88)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by John Johnson (1985-86)
by Len Bias (1982-83)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Jeff Adkins (1981-82)
E

Player, Years
Throws Attempted

by Tom McMUlen (1971-72)
by Jim Halleck (1956-57)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

1.

229

2.

149

2.

149

4.

109

5.

108

6.

100

7.

95

8.

82

9.

76

10.

74

11.

72

12.

67

13.

66

13.

66

15.

64

SOI

No.

Free

1.

241

2.

174

3

171

4.

165

5.

164

106

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

6. 146 by Bill Stasluatis (1960-61)

7. 134 by Walt Williams (1989-90)

8. 131 by Jay McMUlen (1964-65)

9. 130 by Charles McNeil (1957-58)

10. 128 by Buck Williams (1979-80)

11. 127 by Herman Veal (1981-82)

12. 126 by Len Elmore (1971-72)

13. 120 by AlBunge (1957-58)

14. 120 by Bob Kessler (1953-54)

15. 118 by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
JUNIOR

No. Free Player, Years
Throws Attempted

1. 197 by Len Bias (1984-85)

2. 182 by Buck Williams (1980-81)

3. 171 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

5. 177 by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

4. 167 by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)

5. 151 by Albert King (1979-80)

6. 145 by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)

6. 145 by Tom McMUlen (1972-73)

8. 138 by Ben Coleman (1982-83)

9. 131 by Bob Kessler (1954-55)

10. 127 by Bob Everett (1953-54)

11. 126 by Evers Bums (1991-92)

12. 124 by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)

13. 123 by Kevin McLmton (1991-92)

14. 121 by Adrian Branch (1983-84)
14. 121 by Gary Ward (1965-66)

SENIOR

No. Free Player, Years
Throws Attempted

1. 263 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

2. 242 by Len Bias (1985-86)

3. 231 by Walt Williams (1991-92)

4. 201 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

5. 191 by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)

6. 182 by Bob Everett (1954-55)

7. 172 by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

8. 158 by Cednc Lewis (1990-91)

9. 157 by John Johnson (1988-89)

10. 154 by AlBunge (1959-60)

11. 152 by Kevin McLmton (1992-93)

12. 144 by Ben Coleman (1983-84)

13. 143 by Evers Bums (1992-93)

14. 140 by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)

15. 136 by Matt Roe (1990-91)
TOTAL CAREER FREE THROWS
ATTEMPTED

No. Free Player, Years
Throws Attempted

by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
by Tom McMUlen (1971-74)
by Walt Williams (1988-92)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
by Albert King (1977-81)
by Jerry Greenspan (1960-63)
by Buck WUliams (1978-81)
by AlBunge (1957-60)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-73)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Kevin McLinton (1989-93)
by Greg Manning (1977-81)

TOP 15 FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
SEASONS

No. Free Player, Years
Throws Attempted

1. 263 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

2. 242 by Len Bias (1985-86)

3. 241 by Tom McMUlen (1971-72)

4. 231 by Walt WUliams (1991-92)

5. 229 by Joe Smith (1993-94)

6. 201 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

7. 197 by Len Bias (1984-85)

8. 191 by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)

9. 182 by Bob Everett (1954-55)

9. 182 by Buck WUliams (1980-81)

11. 177 by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

12. 174 by Jim Halleck (1956-57)

13. 172 by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

14. 171 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
14. 171 by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)

1.

607

2.

591

3.

587

4.

512

5.

504

6

487

7.

476

8.

431

9.

420

10

419

11

389

12

375

13

374

14

370

15

367

THREE POINT SHOTS MADE LEADERS
BY CLASS

Note - Years and games played credited to each
player in this category are only those played
since the 1986-87 season.
FRESHMAN

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Made

1. 59 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

2. 36 by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)

3 . 35 by Steve Hood ( 1 986-87)

4. 20 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

5. 11 by Keith Booth (1993-94)

6. 8 by Nick Bosnic (1993-94)

7. 7 by Duane Simpkins (1992-93)
7. 7 by Walt Williams (1988-89)

9. 4 by JerrodMustaf (1988-89)

10 3 by Mario Lucas (1992-93)
SOPHOMORE

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Made

1. 40 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)

2. 38 by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)

3. 32 by Teyon McCoy (1987-88)

4. 31 by Exree Hipp (1993-94)

5. 30 by Walt WUliams (1989-90)

6. 26 by Steve Hood (1987-88)

7. 23 by Ivan PoweU (1986-87)

8. 20 by John Johnson (1986-87)

9. 10 by JerrodMustaf (1989-90)

10. 3 by Greg Nared (1986-87)
JUNIOR

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Made

1 . 64 by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)

2. 48 by Rudy Archer (1987-88)

3. 28 by Walt Williams (1990-91)

4. 13 by Kevin McLinton (1991-92)

5. 12 by Dave Dickerson (1987-88)

6. 8 by Matthew Downing (1990-91)

7. 5 by John Johnson (1987-88)

8. 4 by Wayne Bristol (1993-94)

9. 2 by Garfield Smith (1990-91)
9. 2 by DonnyJudd( 1993-94)
SENIOR

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Made

1. 89 by Walt Williams (1991-92)

2. 56 by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)

3. 48 by Matt Roe (1990-91)

4. 34 by John Johnson (1988-89)

5. 29 by Greg Nared (1988-89)

6. 15 by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)

7. 13 by Mike Anderson (1989-90)

8. 12 by Dave Dickerson (1988-89)

9. 12 by Matthew Downing (1991-92)

10. 6 by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
TOTAL CAREER THREE POINT SHOTS
MADE

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Made

1. 154 by Walt WUliams (1988-92)

2. 132 by Teyon McCoy (1986-88, 1989-90)

3. 99 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-Present)

4. 61 by Steve Hood (1986-88)

5. 59 by John Johnson (1985-89)

6. 56 by Keith Gatlin (1983-86, 1987-88)

7. 51 by Exree Hipp (1992-Present)

8. 48 by Rudy Archer (1987-88)

9. 48 by Matt Roe (1990-91)

10. 45 by Duane Simpkins( 1992-Present)

TOP 10 THREE POINT SHOTS MADE
SEASONS

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Made

1. 89 by Walt WUliams (1991-92)

2. 64 by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)

3. 59 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

4. 56 by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)

5. 48 by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
5. 48 by Matt Roe (1990-91)

7. 40 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)

8. 38 by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)

9. 36 by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)

10. 35 by Steve Hood (1986-87)

THREE POINT SHOTS ATTEMPTED
LEADERS BY CLASS

Note - Years and games played credited to each
player in this category are only those played since
the 1986-87 season.
FRESHMAN

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Attempted

1. 173 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

2. 80 by Steve Hood (1986-87)

2. 80 by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)

4. 63 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

5. 27 by Keith Booth (1993-94)

5. 27 by Duane Simpkins (1992-93)

5. 27 by Walt WUliams (198-89)

8 . 19 by Wayne Bristol ( 1 99 1 -92)

9. 17 by Nick Bosnic (1993-94)

10. 16 by JerrodMustaf (1988-89)
SOPHOMORE

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Attempted

1. 129 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)

2. 94 by Exree Hipp (1993-94)

3. 88 by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)

4. 72 by Teyon McCoy (1987-88)

5. 68 by Steve Hood (1987-88)

6. 67 by Walt Williams (1989-90)

7. 55 by John Johnson (1986-87)

8. 53 by Ivan Powell (1986-87)

9. 20 by Wayne Bristol (1992-93)
9. 20 by JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
JUNIOR

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Attempted

1. 164 by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)

2. 122 by Rudy Archer (1987-88)

3. 95 by Walt WUliams (1990-91)

4. 47 by Kevin McLmton (1991-92)

5. 30 by Matt Downing (1990-91)

6. 22 by Dave Dickerson (1987-88)

7. 16 by John Johnson (1987-88)

8. 10 by Wayne Bristol (1993-94)

9. 7 by Mike Thibeault (1992-93)

10. 5 by Garfield Smith (1990-91)
SENIOR

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Attempted

1. 240 by Walt Williams (1991-92)

2. 156 by Matt Roe (1990-91)

3. 113 by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)

4. 99 by Greg Nared (1988-89)

5. 95 by John Johnson (1988-89)

6. 57 by Dave Dickerson (1988-89)

7. 35 by Matt Downing (1991-92)

8. 33 by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)

9. 28 by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
9. 28 by Garfield Smith (1991-92)
CAREER

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Attempted

1. 429 by Walt Williams (1988-92)

2. 316 by Teyon McCoy (1986-88, 1989-90)

3. 302 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-Present)

4. 157 by Exree Hipp (1992-Present)

5. 156 by Matt Roe (1990-91)

6. 148 by Steve Hood (1986-87)

7. 115 by Duane Simpkins ( 1 992-Present)

8. 113 by Keith Gatlin (1983-86, 1987-88)

9. 83 by Kevin McLmton (1989-93)

10. 80 by Dave Dickerson (1985-89)

TOP 10 THREE POINT SHOTS ATTEMPTED
SEASONS

No. 3-PT Player, Years
Shots Attempted

1. 240 by Walt WUliams (1991-92)

173 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

164 by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)

156 by Matt Roe (1990-91)

129 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)

122 by Rudy Archer ( 1 987-88)

113 by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)

99 by Greg Nared (1988-89)

95 by Walt Williams (1990-91)

95 by John Johnson (1988-89)

107

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

TEAM RECORDS

Single Game Scoring

(Maryland)

1. 130 (130-106) vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)

2. 128 (128-103 vs. Canisus (12-23-78)

T3. 127 (127-84) vs. East Carolina (11-29-75)

(127-82) vs. Brown (12-1-72)

5. 124 (124-110) vs. N.C. State (12-20-78)

6. 122 (122-82) vs. Boston University (12
T7. 117 (117-96) vs. George Washington

(12-4-71)

(117-51) vs. UMES (2-27-87)

T9. 115 (115-83) vs. Georgetown (12-11-73)

(115-76) vs. Miami (OH) (12-28-79)

(115-60) vs. UMES (11-26-91)

Single Game Scoring

(Opponent)

Tl. 114 (91-114) by N.C. State (2-27-91)

(111-114) by Dike (2-10-90)

3. 110 (124-110) by N.C. State (12-20-78)

4. 108 (109-108) by N.C. State (3-1-78)

5. 107 (87-107) by North Carolina (1968-69)

6. 106 (130-106) by East Carolina (12-7-77)
T7. 105 (85-105) at Florida State (1-13-93)

(73-105) by North Carolina (2-9-91)

(70-105) by North Carolina (1970-71)

Single Game Combined
Scoring

1. 236 (130-106) vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)

2. 234 (124-110) vs. N.C. State (12-20-78)

3. 231 (128-103) vs. Canisus (12-23-78)

4. 225 (111-114) vs. Duke (2-10-90)

5. 217 (109-108) vs. N.C. State (3-1-78)

6. 213 (117-96) vs. George Washington

(12-4-71)

Season

75)

Points Scored
in a Season

9.
10.

2,747
1,613
2,607
2,602
2,481
2,469
2,444
2,400
2,391
2,399

1989-90
1972-73
1974-75
1984-85
1979-80
1975-76
1971-72
1973-74
1983-84
1993-94

Rebounding

A\

l.

/may

48.9

1973-74

2,

48.3

1955-56

3.

45.4

1972-73

4

45,1

1968-68

5.

44.7

1964-65

6.

44.4

1970-71

7.

44.3

1965-66

T8

44.0

1967-68
1960-61

10.

43.5

1974-75

Season Scoring
Average

9
88.2
87.1
85.7
83.2
82.1
81.0
8. 80.2
T9. 80.0
80.0

1974-75
1975-76
1972-73
1973-74
1989-90
1977-78
1991-92
1990-91
1979-80
1993-94

Rebounds

Game

1

2.
3.
T4.

74
67
65
63

vs
vs
vs
vs
vs

Rebounds

Season

1. 1,388

2. 1,368

3. 1,361

4. 1,351

5. 1,261

Penn State (12-64)
East Carolina (12-7-77)
Bucknell (12-22-76)
DePauw (12-12-74)
Long Island (12-17-77)

1971-72
1973-74
1972-73
1989-90

1974-75

Field Goals Made
Game

Tl. 55 vs. Brown (11-29-72)
vs. Canisus (12-23-78)

3. 52 vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)

T4. 51 vs. Virginia (3-2-74)

vs. Boston University (12-8-75)

Field Goals Made

Season

2,094
1,049
1.038
1,012
1,002

1972-73
1974-75
1984-85
1973-74
1989-90

Field Goals Attempted
Game

1. 99 vs. Canisus (12-23-78)

2. 97 vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
T3. 93 vs. Miami (OH) (12-29-70)

vs. George Washington

(12-4-71)

vs. Long Island (1-23-73)

Field Goals Attempted

Season

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.

2,094
2,073
2,065
1,983
1,918

1972-73
1989-90
1984-85
1973-74
1974-75

Field Goal Percentage

Game

1. .833 vs. South Carolina (1-9-71)

2. .739 vs. Wake Forest (1-28-86)

3. .732 vs. N.C State (12-20-80)

4. .704 vs. Miami (OH) (12-28-79)

5. .667 vs. UMES (2-17-86)

Field Goal Percentage

Season

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

.551
.547
.539
.537
.532

1979-80
1974-75
1983-84
1975-76
1974-75

Free Throws Made
Game

1. 40 vs. North Carolina ( 1958)
T2. 35 vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)

vs. North Carolma (1-10-90)
T4. 34 vs. James Madison (1-23-87)
vs. Lafayette (11-29-81)
vs. West Virginia (12-7-91)

Free Throws Made

Season

1. 633

1989-90

2. 590

1957-58

3. 586

1971-72

4. 532

1953-54

5. 527

1990-91

Free Throws Attempted
Game

1. 57 vs. North Carolina (1-53)

2. 52 vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)

3. 47 vs. Bucknell (12-22-76)

T4. 46 vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
vs. West Virginia (12-7-91)

Free Throws Attempted
Season

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.

893
858
787
786
772

1989-90
1957-58
1953-54
1971-72
1990-91

Free Throw Percentage

Game

1. 1.000 (19-19) vs. Holy Cross (1-21-85)

2. .966 (28-29) vs. Duke (2-7-76)

3. .950 (19-20) vs. Duke (2-2-80)

4 932 (28-31) vs. North Carolina

(1-27-73)
5. .931 (27-29) vs. Texas Christian

(11-25-88)

Free Throw Percentage

Season

1.
2.
3.
4.
T5.

.758 1975-76

.757 1974-75

.751 1981-92

.747 1959-60

.746 1971-72

1973-74

Assists
Game

1. 36

2. 35

3. 32
T4. 31

Assists
Season

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.

583
575
558
557
548

Steals

Game

1. 17
T2. 16

T5. 15

vs. Brown (11-29-72)
vs. Brown (12-1-71)
vs. Buffalo (2-11-73)
vs. Long Island (1-23-73)
vs. Miami (OH) (12-28-79)
vs. Towson States (12-23-93)

1989-90
1984-85
1979-80
1972-73
1983-84

vs. Mt. St. Mary's (11-23-91)
vs. Clemson (2-6-91)
vs. Catholic (12-15-79)
vs. Rider (12-23-91)
vs. Morgan State (12-26-92)
vs. Miami (OH) (12-25-79)
vs. Temple (12-29-79)
vs. American (11-30-91)

Steals

Season

1. 303

1993-94

2. 258

1992-93

3. 242

1991-92

4. 233

1979-80

5. 227

1990-91

Blocks

Game

Tl. 17

vs

UMES (2-27-87)

vs

Georgia Tech (12-10-75)

3. 16

vs

UMES (12-1-88)

4. 14

vs

James Madison (1-28-87)

5. 13

vs

Tennessee (11-28-84)

Blocks

Season

1. 185

1990-91

2. 181

1984-85

3. 176

1993-94

4. 162

1989-90

5. 155

1976-77

108

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS

Individual 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 (Fl) (12-29-70)

10 by Keith Gatlin vs. Clemson (2-17-85)
Free Throws Made:

17 by Tom McMilllen vs. Canisus (12-17-71)
Free Throws Attempted:

20 by Tom McMillen vs. Canisus (12-17-71)
Consecutive Free Throws Made:

15 by Albert King vs. Boston University (2-79)
3-Point Field Goals Made:

7 by Walt Williams vs. Florida State (2-5-92)
3-Point Field Goals Attempted:

22 by Walt Williams vs. Clemson (2-22-92)

Season

Field Goals Made:

275 by Albert King (1979-80)
Consecutive Field Goals Made:

15 by Greg Manning (over two games during

che 1980-81 season; also an ACC record)
Free Throws Made:

209 by Len Bias (1985-86)
Consecutive Free Throws Made:

32 by Len Bias (1985-86)

32 by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)

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)

Consecutive Free Throws Made:

32 by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)
32 by Len Bias (1982-86)
32 by Bob O'Brien (1954-57)

MISCELLANEOUS OPPONENT RECORDS

Free Throws:

40 by Clemson (1-13-68)
Free Throw Attempts:

53 by Clemson (1-13-68)
Fouls:

37 by North Carolina (1-53)

MARYLAND TEAM RECORDS

Game

Points in a Half:

77 vs. N.C. State (12-78, 2nd Half)
Rebounds:

74 vs. Perm State (12-64)
Field Goals:

55 vs. Brown (11-72)

55 vs. Canisus (12-78)
Fewest Field Goals:

6 vs. Seton Hall (6-41)
Fewest Field Goals Attempted:

18 vs. South Carolina (1-71)
3-Pt Field Goals:

10 vs. Clemson (2-26-94)
3-Pt Field Goals Attempted:

29 vs. Clemson (2-22-92)
Free Throws:

40 vs. North Carolma (ACC Tournament Final,

1958, 40-52)
Fewest Free Throws:

0 vs. Wake Forest (2-73)
Fewest Free Throw Attempts:

1 vs. Several Opponents (last time, vs. Georgia
Tech 2-6-93)

Fouls:

44 vs. William & Mary (2-52)
Fewest Fouls:

7 vs. Buffalo (1-72)
Field Goal Percentage:

.833 (15-18) vs. South Carolina (1-71)
Free Throw Percentage (minimum 10 attempts):
.966 (28-29) vs. Duke (2-76)

SEASON HIGHLIGHTS
Total Attendance:

398,063 in 31 games (1980-81)
Home Attendance:

240,254 in 19 games (1976-77)
Average Home Attendance:

13,644 over 13 games (1993-94)
Consecutive Wins to Open a 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)

Walt Williams is the all-time single game leader in three point
field goals made (7) and attempted (22)

Ernest Graham holds the all-
time record lor field goals
made in a single game with
18 versus N.C. State on
December 20, 1978.

Albert King holds the all-time
record for career field goals
made with 862 during his
four-year Terp career.

109

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

.

MARYLAND YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS

/ — TOTAL

— /

/ — 3PT -

-/

OFF

DEF

TOTAL

YEAR

GP

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FTM-FTA

.PCT

AST

BLK

STL

PF-DQ

RBS

RBS

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

24

563-1417

.398

—

—

447-682

.657

1178-49.0

1573-65.5

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

—

—

—

—

—

—

864-37.6

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

2602-703

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

195-451

.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

.672

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

1990-91

28

814-1795

.454

90-309

.291

527-772

.683

455

185

227

550-19

373

625

1098-39.2

2245-80.2

1991-92

29

848-1880

.451

128-394

.325

526-751

.700

495

107

242

611-32

403

611

1092-37.7

2350-81.0

1992-93

28

813-1907

.443

163-146

.366

439-653

.672

521

99

258

577-18

375

665

1116-39.9

2235-79.8

1993-94

30

868-1901

.457

141-401

.352

522-766

.682

502

176

303

624-26

411

711

1193-39.8

2399-80.C

110

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

OPPONENTS YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS

/ — TOTAL

— /

/ — 3PT -

-/

OFF

DEF

TOTAL

YEAR

GP

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FTM-FTA

.PCT

AST

BLK

STL

PF-DQ

RBS

RBS

RBS-AVG

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

.561

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

1990-91

28

817-1827

.447

161-465

.346

427-631

.677

475

128

179

595-18

384

645

1114-39.8

2222-79.4

1991-92

29

829-1763

.470

164-440

.373

467-729

.641

460

152

165

612-18

378

656

1130-39.0

2289-78.9

1992-93

28

813-1812

.443

163-446

.313

437-661

.661

521

170

203

544-17

408

694

1186-42.4

2226-79.5

1993-94

30

798-1846

.432

168-526

.319

433-677

.640

448

145

213

632-17

367

687

1148-38.3

2197-73.2

111

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Lawrence Boston
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson

249-8.9
157-9.8
228-8.4

SEASON LEADERS

HK^S

1975-76
1976-77

^H^^^^ V ^^k

1977-78
1978-79

Larry Gibson
Buck Williams

253-9.0
323-10.8

^m M' ■ ' vfl

SCORING

1979-80

Buck Williams

242-10.1

Year Leader Pts.-Avg.

WL ^J^m-m^- /'^l

1980-81

Buck Williams

363-11.7

1950-51 Lee Brawley 404-15.0

KPwLJl '. ^| I ^H

1981-82

Herman Veal

213-7.3

1951-52 Not available

^k L — '

1982-83

Ben Coleman

242-8.1

1952-53 GeneShue 508-22.1

1 l^pv ^^k ■

1983-84

Ben Coleman

269-8.4

1953-54 GeneShue 654-21.8

x^^Btuff

1984-85

Len Bias

251-6.8

1954-55 Bob Kessler 487-20.3

1 f Wi i

1985-86

Len Bias

224-7.0

1955-56 Bob Kessler 490-20.4

^L ^|."V-\" •'^^l

1986-87

Derrick Lewis

248-9.5

1956-57 Bob O'Brien 342-13.2

'^1 ^^*~~i

1987-88

Derrick Lewis

237-7.6

1957-58 Charles McNeil 311-14.8
1958-59 Charles McNeil 311-14.8
1959-60 Al Bunge 383-16.6

Hr~ ~^~

1988-89
1989-90
1990-91

Tony Massenburg
Tony Massenburg
Cedric Lewis

226-7.8

314-10.1

233-8.3

Pete Johnson led Maryland in
scoring with 360 points dur-

1960-61 Bob McDonald 347-13.4

ing the 1968 season.

1991-92

Evers Burns

206-7.1

1961-62 Jerry Greenspan 380-15.2

1992-93

Evers Burns

249-8.9

1962-63 Jerry Greenspan 365-17.4

1993-94

Joe Smith

321-10.7

1963-64 George Suder 327-13.0

1964-65 Jay McMillen 512-19.7

FIELD GOAL

1965-66 Gary Ward 430-17.2

(150 attempts

minimum)

1966-67 Jay McMillen 392-16.3

Year

Leader

FGPct

1967-68 Pete Johnson 360-15.0

1950-51

Dick Koffenberger

.480

1968-69 Will Hetzel 605-23.3

1951-52

Not available

1969-70 RodHorst 428-16.5

1952-53

Gene Shue

.469

1970-71 Howard White 389-15.6

1953-54

Gene Shue

.506

Jim O'Brien 342-16.3

1954-55

Not available

1971-72 Tom McMillen 667-20.8

1955-56

Bob O'Brien

.421

1972-73 Tom McMillen 616-21.2

1956-57

John Nacincik

.470

1973-74 John Lucas 564-20.1

1957-58

Nick Davis

.463

1974-75 John Lucas 469-19-5

1958-59

Charles McNeil

.443

1975-76 John Lucas - 557-19.9

1959-60

Paul Jelus

.470

1976-77 Lawrence Boston 338-13.0

1960-61

Bob McDonald

.453

Steve Sheppard 309-16.2

1961-62

Bruce KeOeher

.437

1977-78 Lawrence Boston 423-15.5

1962-63

Connie Carpenter

.447

1978-79 Ernest Graham 499-16.6

1963-64

Jackie Clark

.480

1979-80 Albert Kmg 674-21.7

1964-65

Jay McMillen

.486

1980-81 Albert Kmg 559-18.0

1965-66

Gary Ward

.463

1981-82 Adrian Branch 442-15.2

1966-67

Rich Drescher

.445

1982-83 Adrian Branch 541-18.7

1967-68

Will Hetzel

.423

1983-84 Ben Coleman 491-15.3

1968-69

Rod Horst

.480

1984-85 LenBias 701-18.9

1969-70

Rod Horst

.532

1985-86 Len Bias 743-23.2

1970-71

Charlie Blank

.473

1986-87 Derrick Lewis 510-19.6

1971-72

Tom McMillen

.549

1987-88 Derrick Lewis 466-15.0

1972-73

Tom McMillen

.585

1988-89 Tony Massenburg 481-16.6

1973-74

Maurice Howard

.553

1989-90 JerrodMustaf 609-18.5

1974-75

Tom Roy

.606

1990-91 Mat Roe 498-17.8

1975-76

Maurice Howard

.553

Walt Williams 318-18 7

1976-77

Lawrence Boston

.597

1991-92 Walt Williams 776-26.8

1977-78

Lawrence Boston

.580

1992-93 Evers Bums 518-18.5

1978-79

Buck Williams

.583

1993-94 Joe Smith 582-19.4

1979-80

Greg Manning

.643

1980-81

Buck Williams

.647

REBOUNDING

1981-82

Charles Pitman

.611

Year Player Rbs.-Avg.

1982-83

Ben Coleman

.571

1955-56 Bob Kessler 336-14.0

1983-84

Ben Coleman

.608

1956-57 Jim Halleck 195-7.5

1984-85

Len Bias

.530

1957-58 AlBunge 265-9.1

1985-86

Tom Jones

.551

1958-59 Al Bunge 241-10.5

1986-87

Derrick Lewis

.602

1959-60 AlBunge 289-12.6

1987-88

Brian Williams

.600

1960-61 Bob McDonald 279-10.7

1988-89

Tony Massenburg

.550

1961-62 Jerry Greenspan 235-9.4

1989-90

Jerrod Mustaf

.529

1962-63 Jerry Greenspan 184-8.8

1990-91

Garfield Smith

.527

1963-64 Rick Wise 185-7.1

1991-92

Evers Bums

.516

Gary Ward 103-7.4

1992-93

Evers Bums

.506

1964-65 Gary Ward 271-10.4

1993-94

Joe Smith

.522

1965-66 Gary Ward 241-9.6

1966-67 Jay McMillen 195-8.1

1967-68 Jay McMillen 195-8.1

1968-69 Will Hetzel 318-12.2

1969-70 Rod Horst 258-9.9

1970-71 Barry Yates 224-8.6

1971-72 Len Elmore 351-11.0

1972-73 Len Elmore 290-11.2

1973-74 Len Elmore 412-14.7

1974-75 Tom Roy 321-11 1

112

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

SEASON LEADERS

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

Year

Leader

FT .Pet

1950-51

Dick Koffenberger

.772

1951-52

not available

—

1952-53

Gene Shue

.700

1953-54

Gene Shue

.789

1954-55

not available

1955-56

Bob O'Brien

.767

1956-57

Jim Halleck

.764

1957-58

Charles McNeil

.762

1958-59

Jerry Bechtle

.783

1959-60

Paul Jelus

.842

1960-61

Bob McDonald

.873

1961-62

Bruce Kelleher

.816

1962-63

Jerry Greenspan

.749

1963-64

Neil Brayton

.803

1964-65

Gary Ward

.818

1965-66

Jay McMillen

.792

1966-67

Jay McMillen

.787

1967-68

Pete Johnson

.721

1968-69

Will Hetzel

.813

1969-70

Will Hetzel

.781

1970-71

Jim O'Brien

.784

1971-72

Tom McMillen

.817

1972-73

Jim O'Brien

,844

1973-74

Maurice Howard

.786

1974-75

John Lucas

.836

1975-76

Maurice Howard

.828

1976-77

Brad Davis

.784

1977-78

Jo Jo Hunter

.863

1978-79

Greg Manning

.857

1979-80

Greg Manning

.908

1980-81

Greg Manning

.821

1981-82

Herman Veal

.780

1982-83

Herman Veal

.762

1983-84

Len Bias

.767

1984-85

Keith Gatlin

.862

1985-86

Len Bias

.864

1986-87

John Johnson

.790

1987-88

Rudy Archer

.770

1988-89

John Johnson

.790

1989-90

Walt Williams

.776

1990-91

Walt Williams

.837

1991-92

Kevin McLinton

.781

1992-93

Kevm McLinton

.822

1993-94

Duane Srmpkins

.784

ASSISTS

Year

Leader

Ast.-Avg.

1969-70

Mickey Wiles

135-5.2

1970-71

Jim O'Brien

70-3.3

1971-72

Howard White

93-2.9

1972-73

John Lucas

178-5.9

1973-74

John Lucas

159-5.7

1974-75

Brad Davis

134-4.6

1975-76

Brad Davis

165-5.9

1976-77

Bead Davis

132-4.9

1977-78

Greg Manning

74-2.6

1978-79

Dutch Morley

128-4.3

1979-80

Ernest Graham

136-4.4

1980-81

Ernest Graham

120-3.9

1981-82

Dutch Morley

128-4.3

1982-83

Jeff Adkins

121-4.0

1983-84

Keith Gatlin

148-4.6

1884-85

Keith Gatlin

221-6.0

1985-86

Keith Gatlm

204-6.4

1986-87

Teyon McCoy

111-4.3

1987-88

Rudy Archer

172-5.5

1988-89

Greg Nared

135-4.8

1989-90

Walt Williams

149-4.5

1990-91

Kevin McLinton

123-4.4

Walt Williams

91-5.4

Neil Brayton is one ol
Maryland's all-time best free
throws shooters; he led the
Terps with a .803 mark in
1964.

1991-92

Kevin McLinton

154-5.3

1992-93

Kevm McLinton

154-5.3

1993-94

Duane Simpkrns

136-4.5

BLOCKED SHOTS

Year

Leader

Blk. Avg.

1976-77

Larry Gibson

67-2.5

1977-78

Larry Gibson

57-2.0

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

55-1.8

1988-89

Cedric Lewis

36-1.3

1989-90

Cedric Lewis

49-1.5

1990-91

Cednc Lewis

•#143-5.1

1991-92

Chris Kerwin

31-1.1

1992-93

Chris Kerwin

30-1.1

1993-94

Joe Smith

93-3.1

•second best in

the nation that season

#ACC record

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

Demck Lewis

45-1.5

1988-89

Greg Nared

46-1.6

1989-90

Walt Williams

67-1.7

1990-91

Cedric Lewis

42-1.5

1991-92

Walt Williams

60-2.1

1992-93

Johnny Rhodes

71-2.5

1993-94

Johnny Rhodes

78-2.3

113

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

MARGIN OF VICTORY

Largest Margins of Victory

Margin

Opponent

+66

Md.-Eastem Shore (2-27-87)

+64

DePauw (1974-75)

+57

DePauw (1975-76)

+55

Md.-Eastem Shore (11-26-91)

+53

Towson State (2-21-85)

+52

Md.-Baltimore Cty. (2-22-90)

+51

Cornell (11-27-93)

+49

Eastern Kentucky (1973-74)

+46

Appalachian State (1974-75)

+45

Brown (1972-73)

+44

Md.-Eastem Shore (12-1-88)

+43

Johns Hopkins (11-26-83)

+40

Howard (1-2-93)

+40

Morgan State (12-26-92)

+40

Boston University (1975-76)

+40

South Carolina (1957-58)

+40

Clemson (1953-54)

Largest Margins of Defeat

Margin

Opponent

-63

Bainbridge Navy (1944-45)

■57

Miami (Fl) (1968-69

-53

Army (1943-44)

-44

Seton Hall (1941-42)

-40

North Carolina (3-12-93)

-39

Wake Forest (1962-63)

-38

West Virginia (1946-47)

-37

Navy (1932-33)

Score

117-51

113-49

99-42

115-60

91-38

113-62

92-41

106-57

96-50

127-82

97-53

108-65

109-69

103-63

122-82

99-59

81-41

Score

85-22

92-35

78-25

59-15

102-62

80-41

81-43

58-21

Maryland's 1973 team scored 100 points in back to back games;
the only Terp team to accomplish that feat.

100-Point Gaines

Total 100 Pomt Games: 69
Most m a Season: 8 (1973-74)
Most Consecutive 100 Point
Games: 2 (1972-73)
Last 100 Point Game:
January 22. 1994

Score Opponent

1993-94 (2)

109-71 Towson State

102-70 N.C. State

1992-93 (3)

103-80 Md.-Baltimore Cty.

103-63 Morgan State

109-69 Howard

1991-92 (2)

115-60 Md.-Eastem Shore

101-91 West Virginia

1990-91 (1)
104-100 N.C. State

1989-90

105-74

104-86

110-91

111-114

113-61

(5)

Augusta College
George Mason
Alcorn State
Duke (OT)
Md.-Baltimore Cty.

1987-88 (1)

117-51 Md.-Eastem Shore

1986-87 (1)

117-51 Md.-Eastem Shore

1983-84 (3)

102-77 vs. West Virginia

104-69 Md.-Eastem Shore

108-65 Johns Hopkins

1982-83 (2)

101-90 at Duke

106-94 North Carolina

1980-81 (2)

114-89 Marshall

109-83 Farleigh Dickenson

1979-80 (3)

101-82 Duke

115-76 Miami (OH)

113-79 Catholic

1977-78 (2)

109-108 vs. N.C. State (3 OT)

130-106 East Carolina

1976-77
106-72

1975-76

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

106-81

1973-74

100-103

105-85

110-75

104083

(1)
Bucknell

(7)

Wake Forest
Duke
N.C. State
Long Island
Seton Hall
Boston University
East Carolina

(7)

East Tennessee
at Duquesne
at Duke
N.C. State
Georgia Tech
DePauw
Richmond

(8)

vs. N.C. State

vs. North Carolina

Virginia

Duke

112-73 Fordham

102-75 Holy Cross

115-83 Georgetown

106-57 Eastern Kentucky

1972-73 (4)

100-73 Long Island

105-76 Wake Forest

107-80 at Canisus

127-82 Brown

1971-72

100-69
103-67
102-79
118-96

100-83

(5)

Niagara

Western Kentucky
at Holy Cross
at George
Washington
Brown

1970-71 (2)
111-77 Miami (FL)
109-70 Buffalo

1969-70
103-85

(1)
Clemson

1965-66 (2)

107-92 West Virginia

107-81 at George

Washington

1959-60
103-80

(1)
Yale

Charles McNeil was a member
of the Terps 1960 team, the
first Maryland team to score
over 100 points in a game.

OPPONENTS 100
POINT GAMES

Total 100 Pomt Games: 25
Most in a Season: 5 (1990-91)
Most Consecutive 100 Point
Games: 2 (1978-79)
Last 100 Point Game:
March 12, 1993

Score Opponent
1992-93 (3)

73-101 at North Carolina
85-105 at Flonda State
66-102 vs. North Carolina

1990-91

85-100

73-105

104-100

81-101

91-114

(5)

vs. Boston College

at North Carolina

N.C. State

at Duke

at N.C. State

1989-90 (2)
111-114 Duke(OT)
84-104 at Duke

1987-88
82-104

(1)

at Georgia Tech

1978-79 (3)

79-102 vs. North Carolina
90-101 Canisus
124-110 N.C. State

1977-78 (3)

109-108 N.C. State (3 OT)

90-101 at George

Washington
130-106 East Carolina

1973-74
100-103

1972-73
89-103

1970-71

76-100

70-105

1969-70

68-101

87-107

1968-69
87-107

1963-64
72-104

(1)
N.C. State

(1)
vs. Providence

(2)
North Carolina
at North Carolina

(2)
South Carolina
at North Carolina

(1)
at North Carolina

(1)
Duke

Maryland's 1983 team scored 100 points versus both Duke and
North Carolina in the same season.

114

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

40-49

H

L

■■*■■■■«■% 4V

■■

n 4% #%■%■% ■

■ 4V

■1 ■

■

tffe an

^_

1950-51

trrps

H

RnnRn t

FS

ill

.1.

ilE

ID

flMPMTCfe

1951-52

51-56

A

L

i unrw

n

uuunu l

ImM

• All

Ill

ur

r

if Hull 1 9

1952-53
1953-54

48-51
74-65
61-68

N
N
H

L

W
L

vs. AIR FORCE

1970-71 109-70 H

w

1953-54

81-41

A

w

67-73 A

L

1954-55

49-47

H

W

Maryland leads, 20

1971-72 82-58 H

w

79-54

H

w

vs. CLEVELAND STATE

61-68

A

L

1977-78 74-73 H

w

1972-73 93-64 H

w

75-59

N-acc'

w

Maryland leads, 1-0

1955-56

62-76

A

L

1978-79 81-68 A
vs. ALABAMA
Maryland leads, 3-0

1924-25 27-21 N-sct

w
w

vs. CALIFORNIA-IRVINE
Maryland leads, 1-0

1990-91 93-79 H W
vs. CALIFORNIA-LOS ANGELES
(UCLA)

1954-55
1955-56
1956-57

71-63
68-66
71-63
81-69
59-52

A
H
A
H
A

w
w
w
w
w

1984-85 96-84 A
vs. COLUMBIA
Maryland Jeads, 2-0

1924-25 24-23 A

W
W

1956-57
1957-58

70-82
69-94
62-51
60-72
74-49

H

N-acc'

H

A

H

L
L

W
L
W

1984-85 59-54 A

w

UCLA leads, 3-1

74-65

H

w

1963-64 82-76 A

W

59-68

A

L

1985-86 60-58 H

w

1957-58

66-73

A

L

vs. CONNECTICUT

71-65 (ot)

N-accJ

W

vs. ALASKA (ANCHORAGE)

1973-74 64-65 A

L

72-54

H

W

Connecticut leads, 1-0

1958-59

64-31

H

W

Maryland leads, 1 -0

1984-85 54-52 A
vs. AMERICAN
Maryland leads, 6-1

w

1974-75 75-81 H
1981-82 57-90 A
1982-83 80-79 (2ot) H
vs. CALIFORNIA-SANTA
BARBARA

L
L
W

1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

46-55
77-58
70-55
66-59
59-76

A
H
H
A
A

L
W
W
W
L

1989-90 65-87 N-accbe
vs. COPPIN STATE
Coppin Jeads, 1-0

1989-90 63-70 H

1 L

L

1959-60
1960-61

69-78
56-48
71-61
62-70
76-71

A
A
H
A
H

L
W
W
L
W

1926-27 16-21 A

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

82-80

H

W

vs. CORNELL

1961-62

68-84

A

L

1977-78 78-65 N-cap
1980-81 95-65 H
1982-83 73-71 H
1990-91 72-69 H
1991-92 93-68 H
1992-93 98-67 H
vs. APPALACHIAN STATE

W
W

w
w
w
w

1987-88 92-83 N-ncaa

W

91-75

N-acc1

W

Maryland Jeads, 1-0

53-79

H

L

vs. CAL-STATE

1961-62

61-73

A

L

1993-94 92-41 H

W

58-71

N-acc'

L

SACRAMENTO

68-75

H

L

vs. CREIGHTON

1962-63

56-92

A

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

1989-90 98-68 N-cham
vs. CANISIUS

w

1962-63
1963-64

60-62
69-67
56-48
68-83
67-81

A
H
H
A
N-acc1

L

W
W
L
L

Maryland leads, 1-0

1974-75 83-79 N-ncaa*
vs. DAVIDSON

W

1963-64
1964-65

70-76
72-104
63-84
64-82
85-82

H
H
A
A
H

L
L
L
L
W

Maryland leads, 2-0

Maryland leads, 7-0

Series tied, 1-1

1974-75 96-50 H

w

1971-72 86-77 H

w

1964-65

67-65

A

W

1966-67 66-65 A

W

1965-66

61-76

A

L

1975-76 76-74 H

w

1972-73 107-80 A

w

88-71

H

W

1968-69 69-83 A

L

69-74

H

L

vs. ARIZONA

1973-74 86-73 H

w

61-50

N-acc"

W

vs. DAYTON

1966-67

69-72

H

L

Arizona leads, 1-0

1978-79 129-103 H

w

1965-66

66-71

A

L

Maryland leads, 2-1

58-81

A

L

1963-64 54-57 N-evanE

L

1981-82 91-73 H

w

69-81

H

L

1965-66 77-75 A

W

1967-68

52-84

H

L

vs. ARIZONA STATE

1982-83 67-66 A

w

1966-67

68-48

H

W

1983-84 61-59 H

W

64-85

A

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

1983-84 77-55 H

w

61-65

A

L

1984-86 63-67 A

L

1968-69

85-96

A

L

vs. CATHOLIC

1967-68

93-94

A

L

vs. DELAWARE

83-93

H

L

1953-54 65-50 A
vs. ARKANSAS
Series tied, M

1987-88 88-61 H

W
W

Series tied, 11-11

1910-11 35-30 H

1913-14 N/A A

N/A H

w

L
L

1968-69
1969-70

81-68
83-78
84-83
75-68

H
H
A
A

W
W

w
w

Maryland Jeads, 2- 1

1910-11 14-23 A
1969-70 94-58 H

L
W

1969-70

1970-71

52-50
76-87
88-79
67-70

H
A
A
H

W
L
W
L

1988-89 68-73 A

L

1918-19 7-25

12-14

1923-24 13-30

L
L
L

103-85

H

w

1970-71 86-73 H

W

1971-72

77-58

H

W

vs. ARMY

1970-71

56-52

H

w

vs. DELWARE COLLEGE

59-68

A

L

Maryland leads, 3- 1

45-51

A

L

Delaware College leads, 1-0

1972-73

81-85

A

L

1966-67 57-56 A
1969-70 54-69 H

w

L

14-20
1924-25 18-14 A

L
W

1971-72

61-63
67-57

A
H

L
W

1913-14 N/A A
vs. DELAWARE STATE

L

1973-74

96-68
104-83

H
H

W
W

1977-78 99-77 H

W

27-17 H

W

54-52

N-acc-

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

64-61

A

W

1989-90 78-60 N-cfc
vs. AUGUSTA
Maryland leads, 1-0

w

1929-30 37-30 H
1930-31 24-21 A
1931-32 39-34 H
1932-33 27-29 A

W
W
W
L

1972-73
1973-74

79-75
69-66
77-61
89-60

A
H

N-acc:
H

W
W
W
W

1989-90 87-53 H
vs. DEPAUL
Maryland leads, 1-0

W

1974-75

1975-76

85-66
83-77
104-80
102-91

N-acc2
H

A
H

W
W

w
w

1989-90 105-74 H

w

1933-34 33-25 H
1934-35 29-46 A

W

56-54

A

W

1976-77 92-74 H

W

67-69

A

L

vs. BALL STATE

L

1974-75

82-83

A

L

vs. DEPAUW

80-78

N-acd

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

1935-36 29-40 H

L

70-64

H

W

Maryland Jeads, 20

1976-77

65-64

A

W

1976-77 86-70 H

w

1937-38 49-33 H

W

1975-76

77-82

H

L

1974-75 113-49 H

W

1977-78

85-72

78-88

H
H

W
L

vs. BALTIMORE CITY

1938-39 40-38 A

W

98-89

A

W

1975-76 99-42 H

W

Mary/and leads, 21

1939-40 46-31 A

L

1976-77

71-93

A

L

vs. DUKE

70-81

A

L

1913-14 N/A H

L

1943-44 33-31 H
33-53 A
1979-80 113-79 H
vs. CENTRAL FLORIDA
Maryland leads, 1-0

W
L
W

1977-78

84-78
90-75

H
H

W

w

Duke Jeads, 83-47

1978-79

69-81
78-87

N-acc:
A

L
L

1935-36 55-33 H
1937-38 50-32 A
vs. BISCAYNE COLLEGE
Maryland leads, 1-0

w

w

1978-79

80-75
77-63
77-69
75-67

A
A
H
N-acc:

w
w
w
w

1925-26 41-20 H

1929-30 27-28 H

24-39 A

1930-31 32-24 H

w

L
L

w

1979-80

70-68
101-82
61-66
72-73

H
H
A
N-acc;

W
W
L
L

1978-79 86-60 H

w

1986-87 73-55 H

W

1979-80

84-83

H

w

1931-32 20-18 A

w

1980-81

94-79

H

W

vs. BOSTON COLLEGE

vs. CCNY

81-90

A

L

1932-33 30-28 H

w

54-55

A

L

Mary/and leads, 3-1

Series tied, 1-1

91-85

N-acc;:

W

1933-34 37-33 H

w

56-53

N-acc-

W

1957-58 86-63 N-ncaa'
1973-74 58-37 H
1983-84 89-76 H
1990-91 85-100 N-accbe
vs. BOSTON UNIVERSITY

w
w
w

L

1924-25 22-16 H
1941-42 40-57 A
vs. CINCINNATI
Maryland Jeads, 1-0

1954-55 78-61 A

W
L

W

1980-81
1981-82
1982-83

68-62
72-70
62-57
66-75
80-61
92-88
85-72

A
H
H
A
A
H
H

W
W
W
L
W
W

w

1934-35 39-48 H
1935-36 38-34 H

47-35 N-sct
1936-37 31-34 A

30-34 A
1937-38 40-35 H

L

w
w

L
L

w

1981-82
1982-83
1983-84

40-36
77-60
67-86
101-90
81-75
84-89

A
H
H
A
A
H

W
W
L
W
W
L

Maryland leads, 2-1

vs. THE CITADEL

1983-84

34-44 A

L

74-62

N-acc'

W

1975-76 122-82 H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

66-65

A

w

32-35 N-sct

L

1984-85

78-76

H

W

1989-90 61-65 A-bg

L

1937-38 45-43 N-sct

W

1984-85

94-84

H

w

1938-39 37-34 H

W

62-70

A

L

1990-91 85-59 H

W

vs. CLEMSON

64-71

A

L

60-44 A

W

73-86

N-acc?

L

vs. BROWN

Maryland Jeads, 66-37

1985-86

78-69

H

W

1939-40 32-30 H

W

1985-86

75-81

H

L

Maryland leads, 3-0

1938-39 45-35 H

W
L
W

60-70

A

L

37-48 A

L

68-80

A

L

1971-72 100-83 H

w

27-39 N-sct
1939-40 53-26 H

1986-87

79-80

H

L

32-44 N-sct

L

1986-87

61-85

H

L

1972-73 127-82 H

w

64-72

A

L

1940-41 26-40 H

L

67-76

A

L

1979-80 72-59 H

w

30-48 A
1940-41 34-48 H

L
L

1987-88

68-53

H

W

17-43 A

L

1987-88

72-69

A

W

vs. BUCKNELL

70-66

A

W

1941-42 33-37 A

L

83-90

H

L

Maryland leads, 5-0
1976-77 106-72 H
1977-78 96-62 H
1978-79 107-97 H
1979-80 95-73 H
1986-87 77-68 H
vs. BUFFALO
Maryland leads, 40
1969-70 97-77 H

w
w

w
w
w

w

1947-48 49-42 H
63-61 A

1948-49 74-50 H
49-68 A

1949-50 55-60 H
68-70 A

1950-51 44-50 A
54-50 H
50-48 N-sct

W
W

w

L
L
L
L
W

w

1988-89
1989-90
1990-91

1992-93
1993-94

58-75
98-87
77-82
73-75
84-71
70-82
81-75
72-82
73-81
73-53

A

H

A

H

H

A

N-acc'

A

H

H

L
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
W

46-64 H
1942-43 43-46 H
1944-45 24-51 A

49-76 N
1945-46 25-59 A

43-38 H
1946-47 38-40 H
1947-48 42-53 A
1949-50 46-58 A

67-57 H

L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W

1988-89

60-86

1989-90 80-91

lll-114(ot)

84-104

1990-91 78-94

81-101

1991-92 66-83

89-91

87-94

H

A

A

H

N-acc'

H

A

H

A

N-acc1

L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L

115

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

1992-93 62-78

79-95
1993-94 75-62

1993-94 69-73

vs. DUQUESNE
Maryland leads, 6-0

1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1982-83
1983-84

85-71
81-71
98-72
103-82
85-64
78-67

W
W

v:
w
w
w

vs. EAST CAROLINA
Maryland leads, 6-0

1975-76 127-84 H W

1976-77 80-69 H W

1977-78 130-106 H W

1978-79 82-71 H W

1979-80 85-72 H W

1987-88 75-59 H W

vs. EASTERN KENTUCKY
Maryland leads, 10

1973-74 106-57 H W

vs. EAST TENNESSEE STATE
Maryland leads, 2-0

1974-75 105-87 H W

1989-90 91-86 N-cham W

vs. EVANSVTLLE
Series tied, 1-1

1953-54 66-58 N-aacity W

1991-92 64-75 N-fiesta L

vs. FARLEIGH DICKINSON
Maryland leads, 3-0

1980-81 109-83 H W

1985-86 74-51 H W

1986-87 70-59 H W

vs. FLORIDA
Florida leads, 1-0

1931-32 24-39 N-sct L

vs. FLORIDA STATE
Series tied, 3-3

1991-92

1992-93

1993-94
1993-94

83-91 (ot)
93-86
85-105
84-87
80-74
69-66

vs. FORDHAM
Maryland leads, 7- 1

1956-57

1957-58

1959-60

1969-70

1972-73

1973-74

1974-75

1975-76

vs. GALLUDET

Series tied, 7-7

62-68
61-58
76-54
94-71
83-72
112-73
65-46
81-56

L
W

L
L

..
W

L

W
W
W
W
W

w
w

1910-11

1913-14

30-56

27-54

N/A

N/A

N/A

27-26

9-33

42-28

25-14

40-13

39-26

45-20

38-27

26-27

1918-19

1923-24

1924-25

1925-26

1926-27

1927-28

1930-31

1944-45

vs. GEORGE MASON

Maryland leads, 3-0

1981-82 74-62 H

1985-86 81-80 A

1989-90 104-86 N-cham
vs. GEORGE WASHINGTON
Maryland leads, 31-23

A

L

H

L

A

L

A

L

H

L

W

L

W

H

W

H

w

H

w

H

w

H

w

H

L

1913-14

N/A H

L

1918-19

20-53

L

11-25

L

1923-24

41-22

W

19-20

L

1938-39

24-37 A

L

1939-40

26-44 H

L

1940-41

28-61 A

L

1941-42
1942-43
1945-46
1946-47

1947-48

1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53

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
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79

29-47
43 48
48-35
44-43
48-63
49-65
35-59
54-66
51-71
47-67
56-57
62-63
66-53
68-61
53-50
53-75
67-73
62-48
67-46
68-48
84-67
64-55
65-66
64-57
86-84
80-68
44-63
67-56
81-67
74-72
68-67
80-76
82-80

107-81
78-52
84-53
99-96
92-71
69-67

118-96
88-79
92-71
82-72
76-86

90-101
84-72

vs. GEORGETOWN
Maryland leads, 32-24

1910-11
1913-14
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1947-48
1948-49

1949-50
1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

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

25-31 A

N/A A

24-25 H

47-39 A

27-39 H

39-57 A

25-39 H

28-27 A

34-51 A

51-42 A

36-46 H

40-52 A

51-53 A

52-56 H

71-65 A

58-47 H

55-40 H

61-71 A

45-54 H

48-49 A

56-58 A

53-50 H

60-43 H

62-57 A

72-61 H

82-69 H

62-59 A

55-45 A

56-46 H

61-53 H

67-56 A

59-48 H

78-67 A

55-47 H

78-79 H
83-70
70-79
73-72
72-83
78-81
85-67
77-59
49-80

68-60 H

L
L
W
'.'.'
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W

w
w
w

L
W
W
W
L
W

w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
v;

'.7
W

..'

L
L
W

L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
L
W
W

w
w
w
.'.
w
w
■:;
w
w
w
w

L
W
L
W
L
L

v;
w

L
W

1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80

81-71
79-96
79-46
99-73
115-83
104-71
72-63
91-87
65-68

v:

L
W
W

w
w

w
w

L

1993-94

vs. GEORGIA

Georgia leads, 3-2

71-83 N-armoryL
68-74 N-ncaa- L
84-83 A-cap W

1923-24
1926-27
1930-31
1932-33
1981-82

25-29 N-sct

34-33 H

26-25 N-sct

36-40 H

69-83 A-mt

L

W

v;

L
L

vs. GEORGIA STATE
Maryland leads, 1-0

1988-89 69-62 N-fiee

vs. GEORGIA TECH
Georgia Tech leads, 2514

1972-73

90-55

1974-75

105-67

1975-76

93-65

1977-78

65-63

1979-80

70-60

83-73

52-49

1980-81

66-55

72-64

1981-82

43-45

63-64

1982-83

77-68

60-70

58-64

1983-84 70-71

79-74

H-mdinv W
H-mdinv W
H W

H-mdinv W

1984-85

1985-86

1986-87

1987-88

1938-89

1989-90

1990-91

1991-92

1992-93

69-70
60-72
43-48
67-68
70-77
62-64
72-76
74-78
83-96
82-104
84-67
74-87
66-67
84-90
78-80
65-80
96-93
67-92
65-67
75-85
79-93
91-88
71-83

1993-94
1993-M
vs. HAWAH
Maryland leads, 1-0

1984-85 79-71 A

vs. HAWAII-PACIFIC
Maryland leads, 1-0

1985-86 92-85 A

vs. HOFSTRA
Maryland leads, 2-0

H

A

N-accr

A

H

H

A

H

A

N-acc*

A

H

N-rain

H

A

A

H

N-aar

A

H

H

A

N-acc:

A

H

H

A

A

H

A

H

H

A

A

H

1981-82 94-52

1993-94 93-67

vs. HOLY CROSS
Maryland leads, 4-0

1971-72
1973-74
1982-83
1984-85

102-79
102-75
55-53
99-75

vs. HOUSTON
Series tied, 1-1

1965-66 69-68 A

1982-83 50-60 N-ncaa'

vs. HOWARD
Maryland leads, 1-0

1992-93 109-69 H
vs. ILLINOIS
Illinois leads. 1-0

1983-84 70-72 N-ncaa:

v.-

W

W

w
w
w

vs. INDIANA
Indiana leads, 3-0

1934-35 25-30 H L

1959-60 63-72 A L

1980-81 64-99 N-ncaa L

vs. IOWA
Maryland leads, 1-0

1984-85 78-68 N-rain

vs. JACKSONVILLE
Maryland leads, 2-1

1971-72 91-77 N-nit

1989-90 68-53 H

1990-91 70-71 A

vs. JAMES MADISON
Maryland leads, 1-0

1986-87 90-76 A

vs. JOHNS HOPKINS
Maryland leads, 15-4

1927-28

1928-29

1929-30

1930-31
1931-32

1932-33

1933-34

1934-35

20-22
23-19
20-30
19-18
41-24
39-24
32-27
33-26
38-24
27-37
35-31
32-37
32-19
41-35
52-25
45-40
54-31
56-30
108-65

'.'.'

v;

L

L

W
L

W

w
w
w
w
w

L
W
L

w
w
w
w
w
w
w

1935-36

1936-37

1937-38

1982-83

vs. KANSAS

Kansas leads, 3-0

1964-65 61-63 H L

1965-66 62-71 A L

1984-85 56-58 N-shoot L

vs. KANSAS STATE
KSU leads. 1-0

1965-66 63-57 A L

vs. KENTUCKY
Kentudry leads, 5-3

1927-28
1929-30
1930-31
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1987-88

37-7
21-26
29-27
61-62
65-76
71-62
56-58
90-81

H

N-sct

N-sct

H

A

H

A

N-ncaa:

vs. KENTUCKY WESLYAN
Maryland leads, 1-0

1953-54 54-37 A

vs. KENT STATE
Maryland leads, 1-0

1972-73 76-58 H

vs. LAFAYETTE
Maryland leads, 3-0

1924-25 30-15

1981-82 82-58

1990-91 64-48

vs. LaSALLE
Maryland leads, 2-0
1983-84 96-83

1992-93 93-76

vs. LEHIGH
Maryland leads, 1-0
1970-71 85-66

vs. LONG ISLAND
Maryland leads, 7-0

1971-72
1972-73
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1981-82

78-60
100-73
99-84
111-88
49-45
94-64
87-79

W
W
W

w
w

w
w
w
w
w
w
w

vs. LOUISIANA STATE
Series tied, 2-2

1930-31
1963-64
1987-88
1988-89

37-33 N-sct W

75-65 A W

54-55 A L

77-79 H L

vs. LOUISVILLE
Louisville leads, 5-1

1961-62
1974-75
1978-79
1980-81
1991-92
1992-93

64-83
82-96
84-99
67-78
79-96
72-67

A

N-ncaa"

H

A

A

H

vs. LOYOLA (Md.)
Maryland leads 6-5

1913-14
1930-31
1931-32
1947-48
1948-49
1958-59
1970-71
1971-72
1984-85
1987-88
1993-94

N/A
30-33
27-28
52-63
75-77
54-40
88-69
73-60
88-74
74-60
94-71

A

H

H

H

A

A

A

A

A

N-mci

H

L
L
L
L
L
W
W

w

w
v;
w

vs. MAINE
Maryland leads, 1-0
1969-70 97-68 H

vs. MANHATTAN
Maryland leads, 1-0
1957-58 59-55 N-ncaa'
vs.MARSHALL
Maryland leads, 2-0
1968-69 89-80 A

1980-81 114-89 H
vs. Md. -BALTIMORE COUNTY
Maryland leads, 6-0

W

.7

m

1986-87
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1992-93
1993-94

78-64

78-66
113-61

92-6C
103-80

89-80

vs. Md. -EASTERN SHORE
Maryland leads, 12-0

1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1991-92
1992-93

82-58
81-65
76-64
91-70

104-69
87-48
91-44

117-51

101-51
97-53

115-60
94-63

vs. MASSACHUSETTS
Maryland leads, 2-1
1989-90 91-81 H-nit
1993-94 80-94 A

1993-94 95-87 Nncaa

vs. MEMPHIS STATE
MSU leads, 2-0
1957-58 46-47 (3ot) N-sb
1966-67 53-55 A

vs. MIAMI (Fla.)
Series tied, 3-3

W
W

W

w

W

w

w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w

1953-54
1961-62
1964-65
1967-68
1968-69
1970-71

63-57
71-68
73-80
73-93
35-92
111-77

W
W

L
L
L
W

vs. MIAMI (Ohio)

Maryland leads, 2-0

1979-80 115-76 H W

1984-85 69-68 (ot) N-ncaa" W

vs. MICHIGAN

Michigan leads, 31

1926-27 25-39 A L

1933-34 29-25 H W

1937-38 26-33 H L

1993-94 78-70 Nncaa L

vs. MICHIGAN STATE

MSU leads, 1-0

1955-56 75-96 H L

vs. MINNESOTA

Maryland leads, 2-0

1960-61 64-53 A W

1961-62 75-69 H W

116

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

69-63 N-acc2

W

mpDDC

D

ppn

pn i]

fG

ai i no

Dl

1AIE

'llVG

1984-85 58-56 H

W

ILKPo

If

bbll

If U 1

f5>

• filili UP

Fl

JNE

■Nld

71-70 A

1985-86 55-67 H

67-66 A

W
L
W

vs. MISSISSIPPI

1975-76

87-69 A

w

56-63 A

L

1927-28

36-24 H

W

1986-87 72-85 H
47-69 A

1987-88 81-83 H
68-74 A

1988-89 67-90 H
77-94 A
71-49 N-acc*

L
L

Series tied, 1-1

1976-77

64-54 N-cap

w

1961-62 79-62 H

W

1929-30

26-28 H

L

1928-29 35-37
1987-88 74-69 N-mci
vs. MISSISSIPPI STATE
MSU leads, 2-0

L

W

1978-79 82-62 H
1980-81 86-64 H
1982-83 98-73 H
1984-85 64-59 N-ncaa?
vs. NEVADA-LAS VEGAS

w
w

w
w

67-70 A
1962-63 56-78 H

68-82 A
1963-64 88-97 A

74-64 H

L
L
L
L
W

1936-37
1938-39

21-19 A
33-35 A
41-35 H
35-42 N-sct
40-46 A

W
L
W

L
L

L
L
L
L
W

1958-59 45-56 A

L

UNLV leads. 4-1

1964-65 76-68 H

W

53-29 N

W

1989-90 61-81 A

L

1961-62 62-64 A
vs. MISSOURI
Missouri Jeads. 2-0

1987-88 85-93 A

L

L

1977-78
1978-79
1984-85
1985-86

81-68 H
88-94 A
76-78 A
63-64 H

w

L
L
L

90-81 A
1965-66 52-67 A
77-66 H
70-77 N-acc1

W
L

W
L

1939-40
1943-44
1944-45

43-36 A
23-42 N
32-46 A
42-57 H

W
L

L
L

96-95 H

1990-91 104-100 H

91-114 A

1991-92 88-94 A

77-74 H
1992-93 70-65 A

W

w

L
L
W

1988-89 73-87 H

L

64-70 N-ncaa'

L

1966-67 77-85 A

L

1945-46

47-39 A

W

W

vs. MONMOUTH

vs. NEWMEXK

78-79 H

L

37-33 H

w

88-71 H
76-55 N-acc1

w

Maryland Jeads. 1-0

A&M leads.

1-0

1967-68 67-73 H
60-83 A

L
L

1946-47

27-54 N-sct
43-55 N

L

L

w

1988-89 74-70 H

W

1956-57

43-45 A

L

1968-69 87-107 A

L

1950-51

45-54 N

L

1993-94 102-70 H

w

vs. MONTANA STATE

vs. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

86-88 H

L

1954-55

68-64 H

W

1993-94 71-79 A

L

Maryland Jeads, 1-0

NYU leads. 2-0

1969-70 69-77 H

L

58-78 A

L

vs. NORTHEASTERN

1956-57 89-72 A

W

1910-11

7-25 H

L

83-90 A

L

1955-56

64-73 H

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

vs. MORGAN STATE

1937-38

27-42 H

L

1970-71 79-105 A

L

71-62 A

W

1985-86 84-72 H

w

Maryland leads, 3-0

vs. NIAGARA

76-100 H

L

1956-57

79-66 H

W

vs. NORTHWESTERN

1988-89 73-61 H
1992-93 103-63 H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

1971-72 72-92 A

L

56-49 A

w

Northwestern leads, 1-0

W

1971-72

100-69 N-nit'

W

79-77 (ot) H
64-73 N-acc3

1972-73 94-88 H
85-95 A

1973-74 73-82 A

W

L
W
L
L

1957-58

48-57 H
64-69 A
53-55 H
37-53 A
63-53 H

L

L
L
L
W

1958-59 62-66 A

L

1993-94 85-62 H
vs. MOUNT ST. JOSEPH

w

vs. NORTH CAROLINA
UNC leads, 97-41

1958-59

vs. NOTRE DAME
Notre Dame leads, 8-7

Mt. St. Joseph's leads, 21

1923-24

20-26 H

L

1959-60

1974-75 90-82 H

w

1910-11 22-20 H

w

1924-25

16-21 H

L

91-80 H

W

46-48 A

L

83-71 N-ncaa

w

1913-14 N/A H

L

1925-26

23-22 H

W

105-85 N-acc2

W

58-74 N-acc!

L

1975-76 69-63 A

w

N/A A

L

1926-27

23-20 H

W

1974-75 66-69 H

L

1960-61

67-75 A

L

1976-77 79-80 H

L

vs. MOUNT ST. MARY'S

23-32 H

L

96-74 A

W

75-57 H

W

1977-78 54-69 A

L

Maryland leads, 2-0

23-19 A

W

1975-76 93-95 (ot) A

L

66-83 A

L

1978-79 67-66 H

w

1987-88 82-54 A

W

1928-29

22-28 H

L

69-81 H

L

1961-62

68-73 H

L

1979-80 63-64 A

L

1991-92 83-53 H

W

1929-30

36-33 H

W

1976-77 68-71 H

L

61-68 A

L

1980-81 70-73 H

L

vs. NAVY

29-22 A

W

70-97 A

L

1962-63

74-76 H

L

1981-82 51-55 A

L

Maryland leads, 30-26

1930-31

33-31 H

W

1977-78 71-85 A

L

59-79 A

L

1982-83 68-67 H

W

19-18 N-sct

W

64-66 H

L

1963-64

72-62 H

W

1983-84 47-52 A

L

1924-25 16-23 A

L

1931-32

26-25 H

W

1978-79 53-54 H

L

65-66 A

L

1984-85 77-65 H

W

1925-26 21-12 A

W

26-32 A

L

67-76 A

L

1964-65

62-63 H

L

1985-86 62-69 A

L

1926-27 30-32 A

L

1932-33

42-29 H

W

79-102 N-acc2

L

67-73 A

L

1986-87 50-63 H

L

1927-28 26-35 A

L

1933-34

24-28 H

L

1979-80 92-86 A

W

67-76 N-acc1

L

1987-88 78-75 A

W

1928-29 30-27 A

W

1934-35

31-39 H

L

70-69 H

W

1965-66

59-48 H

W

vs. OLD DOMINION

1929-30 43-39 A

W

1935-36

32-44 H

L

1980-81 66-75 A

L

58-60 A

L

Maryland leads, 4- 1

1930-31 33-36 A

L

1936-37

24-41 A

L

63-76 H

L

1966-67

54-38 A

W

1931-32 26-15 H

W

35-44 H

L

60-61 N-accs

L

60-55 H

W

1982-83 87-67 H

w

1932-33 21-59 A

L

1937-38

24-43 A

L

1981-82 50-66 H

L

1967-68

62-75 H

L

1983-84 69-58 A

w

1933-34 27-46 A

L

1938-39

34-32 H

W

56-59 A

L

52-68 A

L

1984-85 87-75 H

W

1934-35 36-43 A

L

66-41 A

W

1982-83 71-72 A

L

54-63 N-acc'

L

1986-87 73-87 A

L

1935-36 32-20 A

W

1940-41

36-55 H

L

106-94 H

W

1968-69

69-85 A

L

1987-88 70-65 A

w

1936-37 37-53 A

L

29-44 A

L

1983-84 62-74 H

L

81-86 H

L

vs. OHIO STATE

1937-38 34-37 A

L

1941-42

30-34 H

L

63-78 A

L

1969-70

57-91 A

L

OSU leads. 3-2

1938-39 37-47 A

L

1942-43

47-40 H

W

1984-85 74-75 A

L

54-64 H

L

1934-35 50-41 H

W

1940-41 27-52 A

L

40-31 A

W

54-60 H

L

57-67 N-acc1

L

1978-79 72-79 H-nit

L

1941-42 47-61 A

L

1944-45

28-53 A

L

1985-86 67-71 H

L

1970-71

81-83 H

L

1983-84 68-72 N-meadowL

1942-43 63-54 A

W

1945-46

28-64 A

L

77-72 (Ot) A

W

61-71 A

L

1984-85 76-73 H

W

1943-44 35-69 A

L

31-33 H

L

85-75 N-acc2

W

1971-72

83-70 H

W

1985-86 66-78 A

L

1944-45 33-70 A

L

27-54 N-sct

L

1986-87 86-93 H

L

66-65 A

W

vs. OHIO UNIVERSITY

1945-46 35-44 A
1946-47 27-55 A

L
L

1946-47

42-58 A
61-57 H

L

W

65-98 A
63-82 N-accs

L
L

1972-73

85-87 H
78-89 A

L
L

Maryland leads, 1-0

1947-48 47-51 A

L

1947-48

46-70 A

L

1987-88 65-71 H

L

74-76 N-acc2

L

1981-82 90-64 H

w

1948-49 46-52 A

L

47-51 H

L

73-74 A

L

1973-74

74-80 A

L

vs. OKLAHOMA

1949-50 62-75 A

L

1948-49

47-55 A

L

64-74 N-acc2

L

80-86 H

L

Series Ties, 1-1

1950-51 47-51 A
1951-52 48-45 A

L
W

52-66 H

L

1988-89 72-88 A

L

100-103 (ot) N-acc2

L

1992-93 89-78 N-balt

w

61-79 N-sct

L

75-86 H

L

1974-75

103-85 H

W

1993-94 85-88 N

L

1952-53 47-51 A

L

1949-50

53-55 A

L

58-88 N-acc1

L

98-97 A

W

vs. OKLAHOMA STATE

1953-54 61-60 A
1954-55 60-54 A

W
W

1950-51

56-69 H
67-59 A

L

W

1989-90 98-88 H
80-76 A

W
W

1975-76

85-87 N-acc2
87-69 A

L
W

Maryland leads, 1-0

1955-56 80-61 H

w

56-55 H

W

1990-91 73-105 A

L

102-84 H

W

1966-67 50-49 A

w

1956-57 55-56 A

L

1951-52

47-51 A

L

75-87 H

L

1976-77

87-80 H

W

vs. PENN STATE

1957-58 88-58 H

w

71-51 H

W

1991-92 76-96 A

L

75-73 A

W

Series tied. 8-8

64-51 A
1958-59 50-53 H
1959-60 51-50 A
1960-61 63-62 H
1961-62 58-67 A
1962-63 67-61 H
1963-64 55-68 A
1964-65 77-58 H

70-57 A
1965-66 74-69 H
1966-67 76-72 H
1968-69 68-72 A
1969-70 73-57 H
1971-72 85-60 A

w

L

w
w

L

w

L
W
W
W
W
L
W
W

1952-53
1954-55

49-59 A
68-66 H
70-60 A
63-61 H

L

W
W

w

82-80 H
1992-93 73-101 A
63-77 H
66-102 N-acc

W
L
L

L

1977-78

72-82 N-acc2
82-88 A
73-80 H
109-108 N-acc2

L
L
L
W

1913-14 N/A A
1960-61 64-47 H
1961-62 65-71 A
1962-63 61-62 H

L
W
L
L

1955-56 62-68 H

55-64 A

1956-57 61-70 A

61-65 (2ot) H

L
L
L
L

1993-94 75-70 H
1993-94 89-95 A
vs. UNC-CHARLOTTE
Maryland leads, 1-0

L
L

1978-79
1979-80

124-110 H
82-81 A
62-67 A
66-62 H

W

w

L
W

1963-64 62-91 A
1964-65 72-71 H
1965-66 61-65 A
1966-67 76-53 H

L

w

L

w

1957-58

1958-59

1959-60

74-61 H
59-66 A
86-74 N-acc1
57-64 A
69-51 H
66-75 H

W
L

W
L
W
L

1975-76 70-60 H W
vs. UNC-GREENSBORO
Maryland leads, 1-0

1991-92 84-55 H W
vs. NORTH CAROLINA STATE

1980-81
1981-82

1982-83

82-75 H
76-72 A
53-74 A
38-52 H
28-40 N-acc2
86-81 H

W
W
L
L
L
W

1967-68 71-76 A
1968-69 66-56 H
1977-78 89-80 N-hei
1978-79 69-61 N-her
1979-80 56-55 N-hei
1982-83 79-97 N-balt
1983-84 67-58 N-het

L

w
w

W
W
L

1972-73 76-67 A
1973-74 72-50 A
1974-75 83-73 A

w
w
w

64-81 A

L

N.C. State leads, 66-47

67-58 A

w

w

1960-61

57-81 N
52-58 H

L
L

1924-25 16-30 N-sct
1926-27 23-38 A

L
L

1983-84

59-55 A
63-50 H

w
w

1989-90 78-80 A-rut

L

117

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

vs. PENNSYLVANIA
Perm leads, 12-1

1926-27 26-21 A W

1927-28 26-30 A L

1928-29 18-30 A L

1938-39 24-36 A L

1939-40 34-41 A L

1940-41 32-43 A L

1942-43 49-51 A L

1946-47 54-80 A L

1948-49 67-81 A L

1949-50 52-54 A L

1950-51 74-65 A L

1951-52 52-53 A L

1952-53 53-70 A L
vs. PENN MILITARY ACADEMY
PMA leads, 1-0

1910-11 19-50 A L
vs. PEPPERDINE
Maryland leads, 1-0

1985-86 69-64 N-ncaa' W

vs. PITTSBURGH
Maryland leads, 3-1

1976-77 88-75 H W

1977-78 86-89 (ot) A L

1979-80 95-88 H W

1980-81 69-66 (ot) A W
vs. PRINCETON
Maryland leads, 3-2

1925-26
1968-69
1969-70
1975-76
1976-77

32-26
63-72

67-75
66-59
58-45

W
L
L
W
W

vs. PROVIDENCE
Maryland leads, 2-0

1972-73 81-71 A W

1991-92 76-66 N-accbe' W
vs. RANDOLPH MACON
Maryland leads, 3-1

1928-29
1937-38
1983-84
1985-86

20-33
43-27
58-52
74-50

vs. RHODE ISLAND
Maryland leads, 2-0

1954-55 83-66 A

1978-79 67-65 (ot) H-rut
vs. RICHMOND
Maryland leads, 25-14

1923-24
1925-26
1933-34
1934-35
1925-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39

1939-40

1940-41

1941-42
1942-43

1943-44
1945-46
1946-47

1947-48
1948-49

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52

1952-53

1953-54

1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1981-82

24-22
30-14
33-44
26-56
28-24
40-51
26-31
34-41
47-32
35-19
36-48
17-38
41-23
32-28
34-65
37-31
39-41
49-68
60-53
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
82-50
96-60
106-81
98-71
90-87
66-50

H

H

H

H

A

H

A

N-sct

H

H

A

A

H

A

H

H

A

H

H

A

A

H

A

H

H

A

A

H

A

H

H

H

A

A

H

A

H

A-rut

L
W
W
W

w

w

w
w

L
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
W

w
w

".V

w

L
W

L
W

w
w
w
w
w
w
w

vs.RIDER
Maryland leads, 20

1991-92 83-69 1

1993-94 93-79 1

vs. RUTGERS
Series tied, 3-3

W
W

1939-40

51-39

1940-41

45-50

1950-51

51-45

1951-52

55-61

1990-91

88-81

1991-92

79-95

vs. ST. FRANCIS

Maryland leads, 1-0

A

H

H

A

N-ecac

N-fiesta

1955-56 75-66 1

vs. ST. JOHNS
Maryland leads, 8-5

1913-14 N/A

N/A
1927-28 25-22

1928-29 20-18

1929-30 41-25

1931-32 24-20

1932-33 34-22

1933-34 32-37

1934-35 17-24

1935-36 40-28

1936-37 37-39

1937-38 38-29

1971-72 90-69

vs. ST. JOSEPH'S
Maryland leads, 3- 1

1971-72 67-55

1978-79 62-56 (ot)
1980-81 74-67

1982-83 56-64

vs. ST. LOUIS
Maryland leads, 1-0

1993-94 74-66 N-ncaa

vs. ST. PETER'S
Maryland leads, 1-0

1981-82 49-42 H

vs. SAN FRANCISCO
Maryland leads, 1-0

1973-74 78-60 A

vs. SANTA CLARA
Maryland leads, 1-0

1973-74 53-32 A

vs. SETON HALL
Maryland leads, 2-0

•::

N-nit;
H
H
H

L
L

W

w

w
w

■;;

L
L
W
L
W
W

1970-71

56-66

H

W

1975-76

104-69

H

W

vs. SOUTH CAROLINA

Maryland leads, 31-25

1924-25

38-22

H

W

1932-33

28-65

N-sct'

L

1934-35

35-21

H

W

1939-40

30-33

A

L

1947-48

68-54

H

W

54-53

A

W

1948-49

79-49

H

w

57-56

A

w

1949-50

56-61

H

L

44-59

A

L

1950-51

43-70

A

L

47-37

H

W

1953-54

53-49

A

W

79-48

H

W

1954-55

68-51

H

W

68-52

A

W

1955-56

76-57

H

W

59-53

A

W

1956-57

60-68

A

L

66-59

H

W

64-74

N-acc3

L

1957-58

72-69

A

W

99-59

H

w

1958-59

59-41

A

w

75-45

H

w

1959-60

85-52

H

w

72-55

A

w

1960-61

72-58

H

w

61-64

A

L

1961-62

77-86

H

L

68-85

A

L

1962-63

68-63

H

W

51-44

A

W

1963-64

69-73

H

L

64-74

A

L

1964-65

1965-66

1966-67

1967-68

1968-69

1969-70

1970-71

1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91

75-70
73-59
78-63
56-42
63-65
53-80
54-57
66-65
59-68
67-79
67-69
71-92
68-101
44-55
70-96
31-30
63-71
82-77
51-57
51-52
78-69

A

H

A

H

H

A

N-acr

H

A

A

H

N-acc:

H

A

A

H

N-acc-

H

A

N-cfc

N-ecac

vs. SOUTH FLORIDA
Maryland leads, 2-0

1989-90 84-66 H

1990-91 87-81 A

vs. SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Maryland leads, 3-0

1978-79 83-79 H

1989-90 64-62 A

1990-91 72-59 H

vs. SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS

SIU leads, 1-0
1967-68 72-73 A

vs. STANFORD
Maryland leads, 1-0

1985-86 67-65 N-hp

vs. STAUNTON
ME/TARY ACADEMY

SMA leads, 1-0
1910-11 24-58 A

vs. STEVENS INSTITUTE
Maryland leads, 4-1

W
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
W

W

w

w
w
w

'.'.■

21-17
21-17
24-27
27-18
31-24

vs. SYRACUSE

Maryland leads, 5-0

1924-25

1925-26

1926-27
1927-28

W
IN

L
W
W

1971-72
1972-73

71-65
90-76
91-75
96-85
83-73

1976-77
1980-81
vs. TAMPA
Maryland leads, 20

N-nit' W

H W

N-ncaa1 W

H W

A W

1953-54 61-51

A

W

1970-71 80-72

H

W

vs. TEMPLE

Series tied, 1-1

1957-58 67-71

N-ncaa'

L

1979-80 86-63

H

W

vs. TENNESSEE

Maryland leads, 2-1

1963-64 59-70 A L

1979-80 86-75 N-ncaa' W
1984-85 72-49 N-shoot W

vs. TENNESSEE-CHATANOOGA
Maryland leads, 2-0

1980-81 81-69 N-ncaa'

1982-83 52-51 N-ncaa

vs. TEXAS-EL PASO
UTEP leads. 20

1967-68 53-70

1988-89 51-69

vs. TEXAS TECH
Maryland leads, 1-0

1954-55 58-54 A

vs. TOWSON STATE
Maryland leads, 9-0

A
A-sun

1981-82
1982-83
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1990-91

75-59
66-56
91-38
91-58
79-71
93-69

118

V.'

w
w
w

w
w

991-92 83-76 H W

992-93 78-68 H W

993-94 109-71 N W

vs TULSA

Tulsa leads, 1-0

964-65 73-80 A L

vs. VANDERBILT

Maryland leads, 1-0
957-58 71-56 A W

vs. VTLLANOVA
Vlllanova leads, 2-1

984-85 77-74 H W

984-85 43-46 N-ncaa" L

985-86 62-64 A L

vs. VIRGINIA

Maryland leads, 84-57

923-24
924-25

925-26

926-27

927-28

928-29

929-30

930-31

931-32

932-33

933-34

934-35

935-36
936-37
937-38
938-39
940-41
941-42

942-43

943-44

944-45

945-46

947-48

948-49

949-50

950-51

951-52

952.53

953-54

954-55

955-56
956-57

957-58

958-59

959-60
960-61
961-62
962-63
963-64

13-26
24-18
36-26
28-34
30-21
17-22
29-28
26-20
12-34
30-22
22-25
54-20
51-29
31-34
34-21
36-31
46-18
19-26
37-28
43-20
28-25
44-24
33-32
40-34
37-23
39-23
31-21
18-47
35-34
36-26
63-49
56-42
20-52
26-49
26-57
33-61
45-48
37-36
44-64
56-68
47-53
43-79
56-60
70-52
59-57
56-43
59-42
63-53
71-61
59-56
70-64
70-56
72-69
78-65
67-68
67-55
50-73
67-63
43-39
84-64
71-68
87-66
69-56
70-66
63-56
50-62
65-66
70-62
44-43
57-52
77-62
91-70
68-72
67-61
69-71
68-58

N/A

H

A

A

H

A

H

H

A

A

H

H

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

H

A

H

H

A

H

A

A

H

H

A

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

H

A

A

H

H

A

A

H

H

A

H

A

A

H

N-acc'

H

A

A

A

H

N-acc'

A

H

N-acc

H

A

N-acc'

H

A

A

H

A

H

A

H

H

L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
W
W

w

L

w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w

L
W

w
w
w

L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W

w

L
W

L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W

L

L
W
W

w
w
w

L

w

L
W

73-79

A

L

1964-65

59-61

A

L

52-47

H

W

1965-66

62-65

H

L

71-64

A

W

1966-67

85-66

A

W

87-76

H

W

1967-68

85-76

H

W

68-70

A

L

1968-69

77-78

H

L

78-84

A

L

1969-70

69-71

A

L

79-71

H

W

1970-71

63-78

A

L

89-84

H

W

1971-72

57-78

A

L

45-42

H

W

62-57

N-acc

W

1972-73

93-74

H

W

92-81

A

W

1973-74

88-81

A

W

110-75

H

W

1974-75

86-79

H

w

70-51

A

w

1975-76

69-66

A

w

81-73

H

w

65-73

N-acc

L

1976-77

82-67

H

W

68-77

A

L

1977-78

64-66

A

L

70-79

H

L

1978-79

63-69

H

L

72-75

A

L

1979-80

63-61

A

W

82-71

H

w

1980-81

64-66

H

L

63-74

A

L

85-62

N-acc

W

1981-82

40-45

A

L

47-46

H

W

1982-83

64-83

H

L

81-83

A

L

1983-84

67-66

A

W

74-65

H

W

1984-85

71-58

H

w

60-56

A

w

1985-86

49-70

A

L

87-72

H

w

1986-87

64-71

H

L

77-82

A

L

1987-88

72-84

A

L

69-63

H

W

1988-89

58-64 (ot)

H

L

59-86

A

L

1989-90

74-72

A

W

89-74

H

W

1990-91

62-76

H

L

78-74 (Ot)

A

W

1991-92

75-82

A

L

74-76

H

L

1992-93

68-70

H

L

74-88

A

L

1993-94

66-73

A

L

1993-94

70-68

H

W

1993-94

63-68

N-acc

L

vs. VIRGINIA MILITARY

INSTITUTE

Maryland leads, 39-10

910-11
913-14
923-24

925-26
927-28
928-29
929-30
930-31

931-32

932-33

933-34
934-35
935-36

936-37

937-38

938-39
939-40

17-14
A
12-21
34-19
30-21
23-9
30-27
34-23
38-18
40-20
43-28
38-20
29-30
45-29
36-27
39-24
44-29
53-32
48-28
45-28
42-27
43-33
53-35
60-33
27-25

A
L

N-sct

A

A

A

A

A

H

A

H

A

H

H

H

H

A

A

H

A

H

H

A

H

L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W

w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

TERPS RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS

1940-41

30-64

A

L

86-78

A

W

1926-27

44-32

H

W

27-41

H

L

1966-67

59-86

H

L

32-34

A

L

1941-42

41-46

A

L

64-78

A

L

1927-28

38-24

H

IV

39-36

H

W

1967-68

60-73

A

L

31-28

A

w

1942-43

34-35

A

L

87-74

H

W

1928-29

22-47

H

L

35-36

H

L

1968-69

87-95

A

L

18-42

A

L

1943-44

46-36

H

W

71-93

A

L

1929-30

25-29

H

W

31-29

A

W

1969-70

87-104

H

L

21-36

A

L

1944-45

46-28

H

W

96-88

A

W

1930-31

36-21

A

W

27-35

A

L

1970-71

72-71

H

W

28-17

H

W

1946-47

61-50

A

W

66-72

A

L

1931-32

42-38

A

W

53-45

H

W

1971-72

49-46

A

W

49-19

H

W

1947-48

53-46

A

w

64-56

H

W

1932-33

40-43

A

L

63-48

H

w

1972-73

105-76

H

W

1933-34

37-45

N-sct

L

1948-49

53-45

A

W

60-62

A

L

1934-35

29-33

H

L

70-55

H

w

73-65

N-acc2

W

1935-36

27-30

A

L

1949-50

65-53

H

W

1973-74

72-59

A

W

54-55

H

L

61-62

A

L

77-68

H

W

32-38

N-sct

L

1950-51

46-41

A

W

1974-75

99-78

A

W

1936-37

27-51

A

L

65-46

H

W

89-73

H

W

35-41

H

L

1961-52

57-39

A

W

1975-76

93-96

A

L

1937-37

29-31

A

L

64-46

H

W

105-91

H

W

36-32

H

W

1952-53

54-37

A

W

1976-77

85-86

H

L

1938-39

39-37

H

W

67-41

H

W

81-80

A

W

1939-40

25-44

H

L

vs. VIRGINIA TECH

1977-78

75-84

A

L

43-40

N-sct

W

Maryland leads, 23-3

91-89

H

W

1940-41

41-59

A

L

1925-26

19-17

A

W

1978-79

60-66

H

L

15-42

H

L

30-14

H

W

54-53

A

W

1941-42

44-52

A

L

1927-28

29-20

A

w

1979-80

84-76

A

W

28-30

H

L

30-10

H

w

83-77

H

W

1942-43

40-50

A

L

1928-29

29-39

A

L

1980-81

60-67

A

L

55-35

H

W

1929-30

41-29

H

W

94-80

H

W

1946-47

65-60

A

W

34-23

A

w

1981-82

61-56

H

W

48-63

H

L

1930-31

33-16

H

W

42-48

A

L

1947-48

69-70

A

L

1931-32

61-16

H

W

1982-83

66-79

A

L

64-38

H

W

1932-33

40-20

A

W

83-75

H

W

1948-49

66-60

A

W

37-21

H

w

1983-84

87-90

A

L

1949-50

65-46

H

W

1933-34

29-24

A

w

90-79

H

W

1950-51

52-43

H

W

34-32

H

W

66-64

N-acc2

W

65-83

A

L

1937-38

42-35

H

W

1984-85

64-62

A

W

1951-52

71-51

H

•;■:

1939-40

49-41

H

w

69-66

H

W

51-43

A

W

1940-41

39-48

H

L

1985-86

77-55

H

W

1952-53

58-40

A

W

1946-47

57-49

A

W

59-48

A

W

87-56

H

w

55-42

H

W

1986-87

68-75

H

L

1953-54

51-25

A

w

1948-49

60-51

H

w

58-69

A

L

76-43

H

w

1950-51

57-66

H

L

1987-88

93-76

H

W

vs. WEST VIRGINIA

1952-53

65-46

H

W

70-65

A

W

West Virginia leads, 22-14

70-56

A

W

1988-89

60-70

A

L

1925-26

25-15

H

w

1953-54

60-52

H

W

61-75

H

L

1933-34

24-26

A

L

64-41

A

W

1989-90

88-82

H

W

1934-35

29-39

H

L

1989-90

89-80

H

W

74-84

A

L

1935-36

26-51

A

L

1990-91

82-67

A

w

1990-91

62-74

A

L

1941-42

36-63

A

L

vs. WAGNER

86-78

H

W

27-41

H

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

1991-92

76-86

H

L

1945-46

33-35

H

L

1980-81

96-73

A

w

77-66

A

W

1946-47

43-81

A

L

vs. WAKE FOREST
Maryland leads, 45-43

1992-93

73-86

64-88

H
A

L

L

1950-51
1951-52
1952-53

64-70
36-39

53-45

H
A
H

L

L

w

1952-53

59-61

N

L

1993-94

61-58

A

W

1953-54

71-87

A

L

1953-54

54-71

A

L

1993-94

81-58

H

W

1963-64

74-72

H

IV

74-53

H

W

vs. WASHINGTON

67-91

A

L

56-64

N-acc1

L

COLLEGE

1964-65

73-80

H

L

1954-55

58-62

H

L

Maryland leads, 12-3

86-78

A

w

1955-56

71-75
61-51

A
H

L
W

1924-25
1926-27

16-27
18-22

H
H

L
L

1965-66

74-76
107-92

A
H

L

w

1956-57

60-76
59-53

A
H

L
W

1927-28
1930-31

22-20
32-33

H

H

W
L

1966-67

82-81
58-61

A
H

w

L

1957-58

58-62
72-58

A

H

L
W

1931-32
1932-33

36-16
35-27

H
H

W
W

1967-68

79-75
66-83

H

A

IV
L

1958-59

74-67
68-65
53-56
47-54

A
H

W

w

1933-34
1934-35

44-33
43-27

H
H

W
W

1968-69

65-86
91-84

A
H

L
W

1959-60

A
H

L
L

1935-36

46-34
56-30

H

A

W
W

1969-70

83-76
78-83

H

A

v:

L

1960-61

64-65
60-72

A
H

L
L

1936-37
1937-38

41-20
43-42

A
A

W
W

1970-71
1983-84

81-83
102-77

H
N-ncaa

L

w

69-78

A

L

1938-39

47-37

H

W

1984-85

56-47

H

w

76-98

N-acc1

L

1940-41

26-18

H

W

1985-86

42-41

A

w

1961-62

79-62

H

W

1941-42

28-25

H

w

1986-87

65-62

H

w

1962-63

78-81
74-85
54-75

A
H
A

L
L
L

vs. WASHINGTON & LEE
Maryland leads. 26-25

1987-88
1988-89
1990-91

49-75
61-69
85-90

A
H
A

L
L
L

41-80

N-acc:

L

1910-11

17-46

A

L

1991-92

101-91

H

w

1963-64

91-82

A

W

24-29

H

L

1992-93

72-86

A

L

77-79

H

L

1913-14

A

L

vs. WESTERN KENTUCKY

1964-65

82-64

H

W

1923-24

22-21

W

Maryland leads, 2-0

93-85

A

W

1925-26

40-27

H

W

1966-66

87-66

H

w

33-20

A

W

1971-72
1977-78

103-67
91-78

H
H

W
W

vs. WESTERN MARYLAND
Maryland leads, 9-0

1926-27

1927-28

1928-29

1929-30

1930-31

1931-32

1932-33

1933-34

1936-37

vs. WICHITA

Maryland leads, 1-0

1968-69 95-83 A

vs. WILLIAM & MARY
Maryland leads, 14-0

32-25
30-29
32-17
38-17
45-35
35-15
37-32
49-33
48-36

1928-29
1929-30
1935-36

1936-37
1937-38

30-20 H

27-23 H

41-39 H

41-29 H

45-38 H

w
w
w

IV
IV

w

w
v;

w
w
w
w

w

1953-54

1954-55
1955-56
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1985-86

69-54 A

74-55 H

67-62 A

52-51 H

69-64
50-43
56-51
58-44
77-48

vs. WINTHROP
Maryland leads, 2-0

1986-87 76-58 H

1987-88 65-52 H

vs. WISCONSIN
Wisconsin leads, 2-0

1931-32 30-32 A

1932-33 13-22 H

vs. WYOMING
Maryland leads, 1-0

1960-61 84-77 A

vs. XAVIER
Maryland leads, 1-0
1976-77 84-74 H

vs. YALE
Maryland leads, 1-0

W
W
W
W
W

w

w
w
w

w
w

Neutral Court Legend

aacity - All-Amenca City Tournament, Owensboro, KY

ace' = ACC Tournament, Charlotte, NC

ace2 = ACC Tournament, Greensboro, NC

ace2 = ACC Tournament. Raleigh, NC

ace* = ACC Tournament, Omm, Atlanta, GA

acc! = ACC Tournament, Capital Centre, Landover, MD

accbe1 = ACC/Big East Challenge, RC, Richmond, VA

accbe2 - ACC/Big East Challenge, HCC, Hartford, CT

accbe2 - ACC/Big East Challenge, E. Rutherford, NJ

armory = Washington DC. Municipal Armory

bait - Baltimore Arena, Baltimore, MD

bg = Boston Garden, Boston, MA

cap - Capital Centre, Landover, MD

cfc - Central Fidelity Classic. Richmond, VA

cham = Chaminade Christmas Classic, Honolulu, HI

ecac - ECAC Holiday Festival, MSG. New York, NY

evan - Evanswile University Tournament

fiesta = Fiesta Bowl Classic, Tucson, AZ

free = Freedom Bowl Classic, Irvine, CA

her = Hershey Park, Hershey, PA

hp = Hawan Pacific Tournament, Honolulu, HI

mci = MCI Hentage Classic, Baltimore, MD

mdinv = Maryland Invitational, College Park, MD

meadow = Meadowlands Arena, E. Rutherford, NJ

ncaa' - NCAA Tournament, MSG, New York City, NY

ncaa2 = NCAA Tournament, The Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA

ncaa! - NCAA Tournament, Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati, OH

ncaa' = NCAA Tournament, Lubbock, TX

ncaas = NCAA Tournament, Capital Centre, Landover, MD

ncaa1 - NCAA Tournament, Charlotte. NC

ncaa' = NCAA Tournament, Dayton, OH

ncaa1 - NCAA Tournament, Long Beach, CA

ncaa' = NCAA Tournament, Greensboro, NC

ncaa" - NCAA Tournament, Houston, TX

ncaa" = NCAA Tournament, Birmingham, AL

ncaa" = NCAA Tournament, Lexington, KY

ncaa" = NCAA Tournament, Las Cruses, NM

mt: - NIT, MSG, New York, NY

rain = Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, HI

sb = Sugar Bowl Tournament, New Orleans. LA

set = Southern Conference Tournament

set' = Southern Conf. Tournament, Raleigh, NC

shoot = Great Alaska Shootout, Anchorage, AK

119

-

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

25
27

S
S

1935-36

14-6 (9-3 H: 4-2 R; 1-
3-3 SC
Maryland

TERPS THROUGH THE YEARS

26 Georgia
29 Kentucky

IN)

1931-32

16-4 (11-1 H: 5-2 R: 0-1 N)

44 VM

29 H

Legend:

1923-24

23 VMI 9

R

8-2 SC

27 Washington & Lee

30 R

H denotes home games

5-7

45 Gallaudet 20

H

Maryland

53 VM

32 R

R denotes road games

1-2 SC

37 Kentucky 7

H

30 Wisconsin

32

R

32 Navy

20 R

N denotes games at neutral sites

Maryland

20 Johns Hopkins 22

R

27 Loyola

28

H

28 Richmond

24 H

S denotes Southern Conference

41 George Washington 22

25 St. Johns College 22

H

42 Washington & Lee

38

R

55 Baltimore

33 H

Tournament

42 Gallaudet 28

26 Vuginia 20

H

43 VMI

28

R

46 Washington College

34 H

A denotes Atlantic Coast

13 Catholic 30

31 Stevens Institute 24

H

26 Navy

15

H

32 North Carolina

44 H

Conference Tournament

20 North Carolina 26

26 Navy 35

R

36 Vugima

31

R

41 William & Mary

39 H

T denotes NIT

13 Virginia 26

26 Pennsylvania 30

R

33 Johns Hopkins

26

R

38 Duke

34 H

C denotes NCAA

24 Richmond 22

36 N.C. State 24

H

38 VM

20

H

40 Vuginia

34 H

14 Catholic 20

12 Virginia 34

R

51 VPI

16

H

26 West Virginia

51 R

1904-05

19 George Washington 20

22 Washington College 20

H

39 Catholic

34

H

54 Washington & Lee

55 H

0-2 (no scores available)

22 Washington & Lee 21

23 Johns Hopkins 19

H

26 North Carolina

25

H

40 St. Johns

28 H

Capt. Samuel P. Thomas

12 VM 21

30 VPI 10

H

36 Washington College

16

H

29 Catholic

40 H

Washington Y.M C.A

34 VMI 19 S

30 Western Maryland 29

H

35 Western Maryland

15

H

56 Washington College

30 R

Carroll Institute

25 Georgia 29 S

46 Virginia

18

H

45 Johns Hopkins

40 H

1928-29

49 Washington & Lee

19

H

47 Georgetown

39 R

No Teams for 190506

1924-25

24 St. Johns

20

H

47 Duke

35 S

through 190910

12-5 (7-2 H: 4-2 R; 1-1 N)

7-9 (3-5 H: 4-3 R: 0-1 N)

26 North Carolina

32

R

32 Washington & Lee

38 S

3-1 SC

2-5 SC

20 Duke

18

R

1910-11

Maryland

Maryland

38 Johns Hopkins

24

H

1936-37

3-9 (2-3 H; 1-6 R)

24 Virginia 18 H

30 William & Mary 20

H

24 Flonda

39

S

8-12 (7-3 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 N)

Capt. Burt Shipley

24 Columbia 23 R

18 Pennsylvania 30

R

4-8 SC

Maryland

21 Stevens Institute 17 R

20 Randolph Macon 33

H

1932-33

Maryland

7 New York University 25 H

16 Navy 23 R

30 Vuginia 22

R

11-9 (10-2 Hi 1-6 R; 0-1 N)

40 Richmond

51 R

30 Gallaudet 56 R

30 Lafayette 15 H

20 Johns Hopkins 30

H

7-3 SC

54 Johns Hopkins

31 H

24 Staunton Military

18 Catholic 14 R

20 St. Johns 18

H

Maryland

27 Washington & Lee

51 R

Acad. 58 R

21 Stevens Institute 17 H

22 Virginia 25

H

13 Wisconsin

22

H

48 VM

28 R

17 Washington & Lee 46 R

16 North Carolina 21 H

22 Washington & Lee 47

on tmt on

H

40 VPI

20

R

48 Western Maryland

36 H

17 Virginia Military Inst 14 R

25 Gallaudet 14 H

29 VPI 39

R

30 Duke

28

H

31 Duke

34 R

24 Washington & Lee 29 H

16 Washington College 27 H

18 Washington & Lee 42
30 VMI 27

R
R

29 VM

30

R

41 Washington College

20 H

14 Delaware 23 R

24 Princeton 38 R

40 Washington & Lee

43

R

37 Vuginia

23 H

27 Gallaudet 54 H

22 CCNY 16 H

22 North Carolina 28

H

27 Johns Hopkins

37

R

33 N C.State

35 R

25 Georgetown 31 R

38 South Carolina 22 H

30 Navy 27

R

37 VPI

21

H

24 North Carolina

41 R

22 Mt. St. Joseph 20 H

36 Virginia 25 R

32 Western Maryland 17

H

27 Catholic

29

R

30 Duke

34 R

35 Catholic 30 H

27 Catholic 17 H

19 Johns Hopkins 18

R

21 Navy

59

R

37 Navy

53 R

19 Perm Military Acad. 50 R

27 Alabama 21 S

35 Mississippi 37

S

19 Virginia

26

R

35 North Carolina

44 H

16 N.C. State ' 30 S

42 North Carolina

29

H

41 William & Mary

29 H

No Team for 1911

1929-30

36 Georgia

40

H

45 VM

28 H

through 1912-13

1925-26

16-6 (10-3 H; 6-2 R; 0-1 N)

35 Washington College

27

H

35 Washington & Lee

41 H

1913-14

14-3 (10-1 H; 4-1 R; 0-1 N)
7-1 SC

9-5 SC
Maryland

27 WUliam& Mary 23
27 Duke 28
37 Catholic 30

37 Virginia

46 Washington & Lee

28
28

H

H

27 Georgetown
37 St Johns

39 H
39 R

Capt. Burt Shipley

Mt. St. Joseph H
Gallaudet A

Maryland

40 Washington & Lee 27 H
21 Navy 12 R
30 Richmond 14 H

H
H
H

45 VM

34 St Johns

37 Western Maryland

29
22
32

H
H
H

41 N.C State
35 NC State

35 H
42 S

Catholic A

54 Virginia 20
41 Johns Hopkins 24

H

35 Johns Hopkins

31

H

1937-38

Mt. St. Joseph A

30 VMI 21 R

H

28 South Carolina

65

S

15-9 (10-3 H: 4-5 R; 1 IN)

Gallaudet A
St. John's College A

33 Washington & Lee 20 R
19 VPI 17 R

43 Navy 39
41 VPI 29

R
H

1933-34

7-4 SC
Maryland

Loyola College A

40 Gallaudet 13 H

26 N.C. State 28

H

11-8 (9-4 H; 2-3 R; 0-1 N)

26 Richmond

31 H

Georgetown A
Catholic H
Washington & Lee A

30 Washington College 26 H
24 Stevens Institute 27 H
30 VPI 14 H

25 Washington & Lee 29
38 Western Maryland 17
36 North Carolina 24

H
H
H

6-1 SC
Maryland
29 Michigan

25

H

26 Michigan
50 Baltimore
43 Randolph Macon

33 H
32 R
27 H

Virginia Military Inst. A

28 Virginia 34 R
23 North Carolina 22 H

34 VPI 23

R

17 Indiana

30

H

29 Washmgton & lee

31 R

St. John's College A

44 VMI 25

R

24 West Virginia

26

R

42 VM

27 R

George Washington H
Gallaudet H

25 West Virginia 15 H
41 Duke 20 H

21 Washington & Lee 36
51 Vuginia 29
21 N.C. State 19

R
H

37 Duke
29 VPI

33
24

H
R

39 Georgetown

40 Duke

57 R
35 H

Baltimore City H

30 Virginia 21 H
32 Princeton 26 H

R

34 VPI

32

H

24 North Carolina

43 R

Perm State College A

22 North Carolina 19

R

32 Johns Hopkins

37

R

34 Duke

44 R

Delaware College A No

Scores Available

No Teams 1914-15
through 1916-17

19 Mississippi Aggies 22 S
1926-27

10-10 (7-2 H; 3-7 R; 0-1 N)
6-4 SC

24 Duke 39
39 Johns Hopkins 24
39 VMI 21
41 St. Johns 25
21 Kentucky 26

R
R
H
H

S

43 Vugima

24 North Carolina

33 Catholic

27 Navy

28 Vugima
33 Richmond

20
28
25
46
25
44

R
H
H
R
H
H

42 VPI
34 Navy
27 NYU

36 Washmgton & Lee
45 Wdliam& Mary

43 VM

35 H

37 R
42 H

32 H

38 H

33 H

1918-19

Maryland

49 Western Maryland

33

H

49 Catholic

33 H

1-5 (1-5 R)

16 Amencan 21 R

1930-31

36 VM

27

H

43 Washmgton College

42 R

Maryland

44 Washington & Lee 32 H

18-4 (10-2 H: 4-2 R; 4-0 N)

32 St. Johns

37

H

39 Virginia

23 R

27 Gallaudet 26

25 Michigan 39 R

8-1 SC

44 Washington College

33

H

57 Dickinson

27 H

7 Catholic University 25

17 Vuginia 22 R

on it-.h. «ft t\

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

32 Johns Hopkins

19

H

56 Johns Hopkins

30 H

11 George Washington 25

30 Navy 32 R

TOURNAMENT

37 Washington & Lee

45

S

38 St Johns

29 H

9 Gallaudet 33

18 Washington College 22 H

CHAMPIONS

45 Citadel

43 S

12 Catholic University 14

34 Georgia 33 H

Maryland

1934-35

32 Duke

35 S

20 George Washington 53

39 Gallaudet 26 H

38 Gallaudet 27

H

8-10 (6-8 H; 2-2 R

No Teams for 1919-20
through 1922-23.

27 Stevens Institute 18 H

28 North Carolina 23 H
23 North Carolina 32 H

38 VMI 18
36 Washington & Lee 21
32 Duke 24

R
R
H

4-5 SC
Maryland

25 Indiana

30

H

1938-39

15-9 (9-2 H; 4-6 R; 2-1 N)
8-3 N

26 Pennsylvania 21 R

30 Loyola 33
33 Johns Hopkins 20

H

50 Ohio State

41

H

Maryland

^Hfc.

32 Washington & Lee 34 R
32 VMI 15 R

R

29 West Vuginia

39

H

34 Richmond

41 R

MjJ^

44 VMI 20

H

35 South Carolina

21

H

45 Clemson

35 H

M

29 Virginia 28 H

33 VPI 16

H

39 VM

24

H

44 Davidson

27 H

^f

23 N C.State 38 R
16 Washington College 21 R
32 Western Maryland 25 H

31 Vugima 34
28 Washington & Lee 17

R

H

39 Duke

43 Washington College

48
27

H
H

24 Pennsylvania

25 Army

36 R
45 R

■*Ji J*

24 Catholic 21

R

31 North Carolina

39

H

37 Navy

47 R

jar- fL

23 North Carolina 19 R

33 North Carolina 31

H

36 Navy

43

R

37 Duke

34 H

22 Georgia 27 S

32 Washington College 33

H

44 Vuginia

24

H

34 North Carolina

32 H

1927-28

14-4 (11-0 H; 3-4 R)
8-1 SC
Maryland

38 Washington & Lee 24 H
29 VPI 20 R
31 Washington & Lee 28 R

34 Virginia 21

H

26 Richmond

56

H

34 Hampden-Sydney

25 H

45 Western Maryland 35
32 St. Johns 27

H
H

29 Catholic

29 Washington & Lee

45
33

R
H

31 Vuginia
60 Duke

21 H
44 R

H. BURTON SHIPLEY

24 Seasons:

33 Navy 36

R

33 Vuginia

32

R

66 North Carolina

41 R

1923-24 to 1946-47
Record: 243-199

31 Johns Hopkins 22
37 LSU 33

H
S

41 Johns Hopkins
17 St. Johns

35
24

R
H

40 N.C State
25 Georgetown

46 R
39 H

Conference: 124-91

19 North Carolina 17

S

52 Johns Hopkins
24 Georgetown

25
25

H
H

39 Washmgton & Lee
49 Williams Mary

37 H

57 H

120

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

48 St Johns 20 R

53 UM 35 H

40 Catholic 38 R

24 George Washington 37 R

47 Washington College 37 H

47 Richmond 32 S

53 N.C. State 29 S

27 Clemson 39 S

1939-40

14-9 {9-2 H; 4-6 R: 1-

7-4 SC
Maryland

48 Western Maryland
47 Randolph Macon
53 Clemson

34 Pennsylvania
51 Rutgers

53 Rhode Island State

32 Duke

35 Richmond
28 Georgetown

49 VPI

25 Washington & Lee
43 NC State

30 Clemson

30 South Carolina

37 Duke

49 Johns Hopkins

60 VMI

19 Washington & Lee

46 Catholic

27 VMI

26 George Washington
43 Washington & Lee
32 Duke

IN)

H
H
H
R
R
?.
H
19 H

44 H
36

R

R
R
R
36 H

33

44 H

1940-41

1-21 (1-10 H; 0-11 R)
0-13 SC
Maryland

36 Richmond 48 H

24 Johns Hopkins 38 R

34 Clemson 48 H

32 Pennsylvania 43 R

26 Duke 40 H
41 Washington & Lee 59 R
30 VMI 64 R
34 Georgetown 51 R
36 North Carolina 55 H
17 Richmond 38 R

17 Duke 43 R
29 North Carolina 44 R

27 Navy 52 R

18 Virginia 47 R
15 Washington & Lee 42 H

28 George Washington 61 R
40 William& Mary 58 H
43 Connecticut 52 H
45 Rutgers 50 H
27 VMI 41 H
39 VPI 48 H
26 Washington College 18 H

1941-42

7-15 (4-5 H; 3-10 R)
3-8 SC
Maryland

41 Richmond

34 William & Mary
36 West Virginia
15 SetonHall

40 CCNY

48 St Johns (NY)

35 Virginia
33 Duke

28 Washington College
51 Georgetown

29 George Washington

36 Virginia

41 VMI

44 Washington & Lee

28 Washington & Lee

47 Navy

42 William & Mary
27 West Virginia
32 Army

30 North Carolina
46 Duke

39 VMI

25 H
42 R
47 H

1942-43

8-8 (5-3 H; 3-5 R)
5-5 SC
Maryland
32 Richmond
47 North Carolina
53 Virginia
49 Pennsylvania

64 H
36 H

28 H

40 H

49 H

51 R

40 Washington 8t Lee 50 R

34 VM 35 R
43 George Washington 48 R
63 Navy 54 R
40 Army 44 R
43 Duke 46 H

55 Washington & Lee 35 H

56 Vugmia 42 R
40 North Carolina 31 R
36 Georgetown 46 H
51 Wilham&Mary 36 H

35 VM 36 H

1943-44

4-14 (3-6 H; 1-7 R; 01
2-1 SC
Maryland

33 Quantico Marines
39 Marshall
20 Bainbndge Navy
20 Virginia
43 VM
43 Hampden-Sydney

25 Bainbndge Navy
29 FortBevloir

33 Catholic

26 Virginia

33 Catholic

34 Richmond

48 Woodrow Gen Hosp
25 Woodrow Gen Hosp
31 VM

35 Navy

22 Army

23 NC State

H]

59 H
46 H
52 H

52 R
36 H
51 H
78 R

60 H
31 H
49 H

53 R
65 R
26 H

N]

28 H

50 H

57 H

43 H

1944-45

2-14 (1-5 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 N)
2-5 SC
Maryland

26 Gallaudet 27 H

28 North Carolina 53 R

24 Duke 51 R

32 N.C. State 46 R

33 Navy 70 R

46 VM

34 Mamie Corps Inst.
42 N.C State

42 Hampden-Sydney

26 Virginia

27 VM

33 Vugmia
53 William & Mary
41 Merchant Marine

34 Army
49 Duke

1945-46

9-12 (8-4 H; 1-7 R; 0-1
5-5 SC
Maryland

61 Marine Corps Inst. 46 H

43 Marshall 50 H

47 Quantico Marines 50 H

25 Duke 59 R

47 N.C. State 39 R

28 North Carolina 64 R

35 Navy 44 R
37 N.C State 33 H
45 Vugmia 48 R
43 Duke 38 H

35 Hampden-Sydney 32 H

48 George Washington 35 H
31 North Carolina 33 H
37 Vugmia 36 H
43 Merchant Marine 39 H
37 Richmond 31 H

36 William& Mary 42 R
33 West Vugmia
25 Army

31 Merchant Manne
27 N.C. State

1946-47

14-10 (9-3 H; 5-6 R; 0-1
9-4 SC
Maryland

43 West Vugmia

49 Western Maryland

41 Johns Hopkins

62 Quantico Marines 48 R

42 North Carolina 58 R
39 Richmond 41 H

44 George Washington 43 H
65 Washington & Lee 60 R
57 VPI 49 R
61 VM 50 R
61 North Carolina 57 H
27 Navy 55 R

35 H

52 R

48 R

54 S

N)

81 R
39 H
36 H

59 Washington & Lee 50 H

55 Georgetown 49 H

48 George Washington 63 H

49 Richmond 68 R
55 VPI 42 H
38 Duke 40 H
47 Kings Point 73 R
57 Army 54 R

52 Citadel 40 H

53 VM 45 H

54 Pennsylvania 80 R
43 N.C. State 55 S

H
R
H
R

51 H
68 H
53 H
R
R
R

FLUCIE" STEWART

3 Seasons:
1947-48 to 1949-50

Record: 27-48
Conference: 22-27

1947-48

11-14 (6-4 H; 5-9 R; 0-1 N)
9-7 SC
Maryland

63 Western Maryland 58

52 Loyola 63

59 Davidson 58

64 Washington & Lee 70

53 VM 46
64 Johns Hopkins 53

46 North Carolina 70

42 Duke 53
40 Georgetown 52
49 Clemson 42 H
44 Virginia 64 R

47 Navy 51 R
68 South Carolina 54 H

63 VM

44 Army

64 Washington & Lee
49 George Washington 65
47 North Carolina

56 Vugmia

60 Richmond

54 South Carolina 53

63 Clemson 61
62 Richmond 64
35 George Washington 59 H
51 Davidson 58 S

1948-49

9-18 (4-5 H; 5-12 R; 0-1 N)
8-7 SC
Maryland

49 Temple 67 R

60 VPI 51 H
75 Loyola (Baltimore) 77 R

45 Richmond 54 H
47 Vugmia 53 H
74 Clemson 50 H

47 North Carolina 55 R
49 Davidson 52 R

43 Vugmia 79 R

51 Georgetown 53 R
67 Pennsylvania 81 R

46 Navy 52 R

64 George Washington 66 H
43 Mami(Omo) 42 R

48 Mami(Ohio) 58 R
33 Cincinnati 70 R
53 VM 45 R
66 Washington & Lee 60 R
79 South Carolina 49 H
42 North Carolina 66 H

52 Georgetown 56 H

57 South Carolina 56 R

49 Clemson 68 R
66 Richmond 51 R
42 George Washington 61 R
70 VM 55 H

61 North Carolina 79 S

194940

7-18 (6-6 H; 1-12 R)
5-13 SC
Maryland

57 VPI 63

40 Tennessee 61

56 Vugmia 66

65

Washington & Lee

46

H

S2

Pennsylvania

54

H

6b

Clemson

60

H

62

Navy

75

R

71

Ohio Wesleyan

75

H

b3

North Carolina

55

R

46

Duke

58

R

71

Georgetown

65

R

62

William&Mary

56

H

44

Richmond

59

R

51

George Washington

72

K

be

William & Mary

64

H

i*

VM

53

H

6h

North Carolina

69

H

61

VM

62

R

67

Duke

57

H

56

South Carolina

61

H

70

Virginia

52

H

64

Davidson

61

H

67

Richmond

48

H

44

South Carolina

59

R

63

Clemson

70

R

BUDMJ1LJ3KAN

17 Seasons:

1950-51 to 1966-67

Record:

243-182

Conference: 130-109

1950-51

16-11 (10-3 H; 5-7 R: 1

11-8 SC
Maryland

59 Vugmia

65 Pennsylvania

48 Wilham&Mary

46 Virginia

52 Washington & Lee

51 Rutgers

67 North Carolina

48 Richmond

47 Navy

58 Georgetown
57 VPI

56 North Carolina

57 Davidson

43 South Carolina

44 Clemson

65 Washington & Lee

46 VM

47 South Carolina

64 West Vugmia
40 Duke

50 William & Mary

54 Clemson

42 Richmond

47 George Washington

65 VM

50 Clemson

45 N.C. State

1951-52

13-9 (8-1 H: 5-7 R; 0-1
9-5 SC
Maryland

59 Vugmia

71 Washington & Lee

52 Pennsylvania

54 William & Mary
36 West Vugmia
57 VM

51 Washington & Lee

47 North Carolina

48 Navy

63 Vuguna

55 Georgetown
55 Rutgers

71 Nonh Carolina

64 VM

55 Richmond

66 William & Mary
51 Duke

61 Georgetown

54 Richmond

56 George Washington
71 Davidson

48 Duke

IN)

57 H

74

R

41

H

43

R

43

H

45

H

59

R

42

R

51

R

47 H

66 H

55 H

55 R

37 H
70 H

49 H
55 R

50 H
33 H
67 R
46 H

S
S

:4

N]

42 R

51 H

53 R

53 H

39 R

53 H
40 H

46 H
45 H

57 H
48 H
51 S

1952-53

15-8 (8-2 H; 6-5 R; 1-1
12-3 SC
Maryland

71 Virginia

64 William 8t Mary

53 Pennsylvania

52 West Vugmia

54 VM

58 Washington & Lee
49 North Carolina

59 Vugmia
63 Richmond

45 Georgetown

65 VPI

68 North Carolina

62 George Washington

70 VPI

46 Richmond

67 VM

87 Washington & Lee

79 William & Mary

48 Georgetown

47 Navy

66 George Washington

74 Duke

59 Wake Forest

1953-54

23-7 (9-2 H: 13-4 R; 1-

7-2 ACC (2nd)
Maryland

53 South Carolina
81 Clemson

54 Wake Forest

69 William & Mary

71 West Vugmia

60 VPI

79 South Carolina

65 Arizona State

66 Evansville

54 Ky. Wesleyan

72 Richmond

70 Vuguna

75 Clemson

56 Georgetown

71 Richmond

68 George Washington
70 Vugmia

61 Tampa

63 Miami (Fla)

51 Washington & Lee

54 VPI

76 Washington & Lee
61 Navy

74 Wake Forest

61 Duke

53 Georgetown

57 George Washington

74 William& Mary

75 Clemson

56 Wake Forest

1954-55

17-7 (7-2 H; 10-4 R: 0
10-4 ACC (3rd)
Maryland

60 Georgetown

49 Duke

58 Wake Forest

72 Vugmia

61 Duke

70 North Carolina
58 Texas Tech
83 Rhode Island
78 Cincinnati

68 South Carolina

78 Virginia

71 Clemson

68 South Carolina

68 N.C. State

53 George Washington

60 Navy

67 Wilham&Mary

67 George Washington
63 Nonh Carolina

68 Clemson
58 N.C. State
71 Wake Forest

57 Georgetown
67 Vugmia

N)

61 H

61 H

70 R

45 H

37 R

54 H
46 H

49 H

41 H

56 H

57 R

53 H

IN)

52 H

48 H

64 H

54 H

58 R

73 H

61 H

43 H

60 R

53 H

68 H

50 H

70 R

55 H

IN)

43 H
47 H

H

69 R

68 R

60 R
54 R
66 R

61 R
51 H
65 H

64 H
75 R

73 H
61 H
66 H

195546

14-10 (9-5 H; 5-4 R; 0-1 N)
7-7 ACC (5th)
Maryland

67 Vuguna 55 H

52 William & Mary 51 H

61 Wake Forest 51 H

121

_

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

61 Kentucky 62 H

62 North Carolina 68 H
75 Michigan State 95 H

75 St. Francis 66 H

76 South Carolina 57 H
62 George Washington 48 H
71 Clemson 63 R

59 South Carolina 53 R
64 N.C. State 73 H
62 Duke 76 R
55 North Carolina 64 R
62 Georgetown 57 R

80 Navy 61 H

70 Duke 82 H
67 George Washington 46 R

81 Clemson 69 H

71 N.C. State 62 R

60 Wake Forest 76 R

60 Vugima 73 R

72 Georgetown 61 H
69 Duke 94 A

1956-57

16-10 (8-2 H; 7-7 R; 1-1 N)
9-5 ACC (2nd)
Maryland

67 Virginia 63 R
62 Fordham 68 H
59 Wake Forest 53 H

55 Kentucky

61 North Carolina
89 Montana State
93 New Mexico A&M
43 Virginia

59 Clemson

60 South Carolma

62 Duke

68 George Washington
66 South Carolma

82 Georgetown
79 N.C. State

60 Duke

84 George Washington

61 North Carolina

85 Virginia

56 N.C State
58 Wake Forest
55 Navy
74 Clemson

62 Georgetown 59 R
71 Virginia 68 A
64 South Carolma 74 A

1957-58

22-7 (10-1 H; 7-5 R; 5-1 N)
9-5 ACC (4th)
ACC Tournament Champion
Maryland

64 George Washington 55

Fordham 58

Kentucky 62

Wake Forest 58

Navy 58

Vanderbilt 56

Memphis State 47

South Carolina 59

Clemson 73

Duke 49

North Carolma 61

Georgetown 46

N.C. State 57

Navy 51

Virginia 66

Wake Forest 67

Clemson 54

N.C. State 69

Virginia 56

Duke 68

North Carolma 66

Georgetown 46

South Carolina 59

Virginia 66

Duke 65

North Carolma 74

Boston College 63

Temple 71

Manhattan 55

195849

10-13 (7-3 H; 3-9 R; 0-1 N)

7-7 ACC (T3rd)

Maryland

53 N.C State 55

62 Northwestern 66

R
R
R
R
R
R

68 R
51 H

48 R
59 H

69 H

66 H
72 R

67 H
65 H

64 H

49 R
62 R
56 R

65 H

61

71
72
88
71
46
72
66
74
74
55
48
64
87
74
72
64
69
59
59
56
99
70
71

67
59

63 Virginia

56 Kentucky
50 Navy

68 Wake Forest

45 Mississippi State

54 Loyola

64 Duke

59 South Carolina

46 Clemson

61 Georgetown

69 Duke

57 North Carolina
53 Wake Forest

65 George Washington
37 N.C. State

77 Clemson

50 Virginia

69 North Carolina
67 Georgetown

75 South Carolina

65 Vugima

195940

15-8 (8-2 H; 7-5 R; 0-1
9-5 ACC (3rd)
Maryland

64 George Washington

70 Vugima

59 Georgetown

47 Wake Forest
63 Indiana

76 Fordham
103 Yale

85 South Carolina

51 Georgetown

56 Duke

63 N.C. State

61 Navy

66 North Carolina

64 Wake Forest
44 Virginia

46 N.C. State

70 Clemson

71 Duke

86 George Washington
64 North Carolma

67 Clemson

72 South Carolma

58 N.C. State

1960-61

14-12 (8-2 H; 5-9 R; 1
6-8 ACC (5th)
Maryland

64 Penn State

57 Virginia

80 George Washington

64 Minnesota

78 Georgetown

60 Wake Forest
57 North Carolina
67 N.C. State

84 Wyoming

72 South Carolina

55 Georgetown

62 Duke

52 North Carolina

63 Navy

75 N.C. State

56 North Carolma
69 Wake Forest

59 Clemson

61 South Carolma
66 N.C. State

76 Duke

44 George Washington

77 Virginia
82 Clemson
91 Clemson

76 Wake Forest

66 H

58 R

53 H

65 H

1961-62

8-17 (4-6 H; 4-10 R; 0-1 N)
3-11 ACC (7th)
Maryland

65 Penn State

78 Georgetown
68 N.C. State
75 Minnesota

79 Wake Forest
91 Virginia
62 Mississippi State
64 Louisville

31 H

53 H

75

66 H

53 R

58 H

62 R

51 H

56 R

45 H

66 A

57 R

62 H

48 H

54 H

72 R

54 R

80 H

52 H

66 R

48 R

75 H

65 R

43 R

48 R

55 H

65 R
74 A

IN)

47 H

52 R

66 H

53 R

67 R
72 H
81 R

58 H

47 H

70 R

58 H

62 H

71 H

71 R

79 H

73 H

69 H

62 H

83 R

67 George Washington

77 South Carolina
83 Georgetown

68 Duke

81 George Washington
61 N.C. State

71 Miami (Fla)
58 Navy

79 North Carolina
68 South Carolina
61 Clemson

53 Duke

78 Wake Forest

67 North Carolina

68 Virginia
68 Clemson

58 Duke

1962-63

8-13 (5-6 H; 3-6 R; 0-1
4-10 ACC (T6th)
Maryland

61 Perm State
70 Georgetown
56 Duke

74 N.C. State

67 Virginia

74 Wake Forest

68 South Carolma

74 George Washington

67 Navy

56 North Carolina

59 N.C State

68 George Washington

73 Georgetown

68 North Carolma

60 Clemson

51 South Carolina

54 Wake Forest

69 Virginia

70 Duke

69 Clemson

41 Wake Forest

196344

9-17 (5-4 H; 4-12 R; 0-
5-9 ACC (6th)
Maryland

68 Vugima

72 Georgetown

62 Penn State
72 N.C State

74 West Vuginia
56 Clemson

59 Tennessee

75 LSU

54 Arizona

82 Columbia

69 South Carolina

55 Navy

88 North Carolina

65 N.C. State
91 Wake Forest

80 George Washington

67 West Vugirua

72 Duke

77 Wake Forest

74 North Carolma

73 Virginia

63 Duke

78 Georgetown

68 Clemson

64 South Carolina
67 Clemson

1964-65

18-8 (9-3 H; 8-4 R; 1-1
10-4 ACC (T2nd)
Maryland

72 Penn State

82 George Washington

59 Virginia

62 N.C. State

73 West Vugima
82 Wake Forest

61 Kansas

66 Tulsa

73 Miami (Fla.)

76 North Carolina

67 Clemson

75 South Carolma

77 Navy

93 Wake Forest

56
B6

70
84
67
68
68
67
62 H

72 H
75 H
71 A

62 H

79

R

92

R

76

H

61

R

B5

H

63

H

72

H

61

H

78

H

79

R

67

R

72

H

82

R

62

R

44

R

75

R

71

H

76

H

67

H

80

A

IN)

58 H

62 H
72 H
48 H
R
R
R
R

70
65

67
76
73 H
68 R

104 H
79 H
64 H
79 R
84 R
81 H

N)

71

H

80

H

61

R

63

H

R0

H

64

H

63

H

59

R

30

R

68

H

65

R

70

R

58

H

85

R

67 N.C. State

91 North Carolma

64 Duke

86 West Vugima

85 Georgetown

52 Virginia

70 Navy

85 Duke

88 Clemson

73 South Carolina

61 Clemson

67 N.C State

47 H

67 R

82 H

71 H

59 H

14-11 (7-3 H; 7-7 R; 0-
7-7 ACC (5th)
Maryland

61 Perm State
87 Wake Forest
59 N.C State

62 Kansas

63 Kansas State
77 Georgetown
74 West Virginia
69 Houston

77 Dayton

62 North Carolina

62 Virginia
61 Duke

58 N.C. State

107 George Washington

66 Clemson

78 South Carolina
76 North Carolma

86 Wake Forest
74 Navy

107 West Virginia

71 Virginia

69 Duke

56 South Carolina

69 Clemson

70 North Carolina

196647

11-14 (5-5 H; 6-8 R; 0-

5-9 ACC (T5th)
Maryland

76 Penn State
54 N.C State

63 South Carolina
85 Virginia

50 Oklahoma State

53 Memphis State

59 Wake Forest
66 Davidson

57 Army

60 N CState

82 West Virginia

69 Duke

68 Clemson

58 West Virginia

53 South Carolma

77 North Carolina

78 George Washington
49 Georgetown

87 Virginia
65 Navy
58 Duke

78 North Carolina

61 Clemson

64 Wake Forest

54 South Carolma

50
76

IN)

FRANK FELLOWS

2 Seasons:
1967-68 to 1968-69

Record: 16-34
Conference: 6-22

196748

8-16 (7-3 H; 1-12 R: 0-1 N)
4-10 ACC (6th)

Maryland

71 Penn State 76

84 George Washington 53

62 N.C State 75

66 South Carolma 65

60 Wake Forest 73

65 R

66 H
48 H

59 H
76 R
R
R
R

75
67
65 H
76 R

74 H
42 H

IN)

53 H
38 R
65 H

R
R
R
H
R
R

55 H
81 R
72 H
48 H
61 H
80 R
85 R
52 H
80 R

53 Texas El Paso

72 Southern Illinois
59 South Carolina
52 N.C. State

79 West Virginia

52 Duke

93 Clemson

76 Navy

73 Miami (Fla.)
67 North Carolina
64 Duke

West Vuginia

70 R

73 R

68 R

68 R

75 H

84 H

94 R

72 H
93 R

73 H

66

85
83

85 Virginia

87 Wake Forest

60 North Carolma

81 Clemson

68 Virginia

68 Georgeiown
54 N estate

196849

8-18 (4-6 H; 4-11 R; 0-
2-12 ACC (T7th)
Maryland

66 Penn State
65 West Vuginia

67 South Carolina
63 Princeton

87 Wake Forest

99 George Washington

89 Marshall

35 Miami (Fla)

69 Davidson
95 Wichita

71 Wake Forest

69 N.C. State

67 South Carolma

85 Duke

83 Clemson

77 Vugima

87 North Carolina

81 N.C. State

91 West Vugirua

83 Duke

68 Navy

78 Vuginia

86 North Carolma

84 Clemson

83 Georgetown

71 South Carolma

76 H

74 H

83 R

68 H

70 R

60
63

IN)

56 H
86 R

79 R
72 H

95 R

96 H

80 R
R
R
R
R
R
H
R

92

83

83

93

85

69

96

78 H

78 H

107 R

86 H

CHARLES Lefty"

DRIESELL

17 Seasons:

1969-70 to 985-86

Record: 348-159

Conference: 122-100

1969-70

13-13 (10-4 H; 3-8 R; 0-
5-9 ACC (6th)
Maryland

97 Buffalo

92 George Washington

67 Princeton
87 Wake Forest

68 South Carolma
54 Army

94 Fordham

94 Delaware

57 N.C. State

96 Wake Forest
83 West Vugima
44 South Carolma

75 Clemson
73 Navy

97 Mame
52 Duke

69 North Carolma
54 N.C. State

81 Georgetown

69 Vugima

83 North Carolma

76 Duke
103 Clemson

78 West Virginia

79 Vuginia
57 N.C. State

IN)

77 H
71 R
75 R

104 H
101 H

58 H

91 R

88 R

76 H

57 H

68 H

50 H

77 H

64 R

71 H

85 H

83 R

71 H

67 A

122

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

1970-71

73

Wake Forest

65

A

72 Georgetown

63

R

70

Duke

68

H

62

Clemson

57 H

14-12 (11-4 H; 3-7 R; 0-1 N)

74

N.C State

76

A

67 Duke

69

R

54

Wake Forest

53

R

91

Canisius

73 H

5-9 ACC (T6th)

91

Syracuse

75

C

105 Wake Forest

91

H

72

Virginia

75

R

51

Notre Dame

55 R

Maryland

89

Providence

103 C

81 Virginia

73

H

75

Clemson

67

A

50

William & Mary

43 R

86

Delaware

73 H

80 Duke(ot)

78

A

79

North Carolina

102 A

61

Georgia Tech

64 R

109

Buffalo

70 H

1973-74

65 Virginia

73

A

67

Rhode Island (3 ot)

65

T

61

Wake Forest

56 H

85

Lehigh

66 H

23-5 (12-1 H; 9-3 R; 2 IN)

72

Ohio State

79

T

77

Duke

60 H

72

Wake Forest

71 H

9-3 ACC (T2nd)

1976-77

94

Hofstra

59 H

70

South Carolina

96 R

Maryland

19-8 (15-4 H; 3-3 R; 1-1 N)

197940

56

North Carolina

59 R

79

Georgetown

96 R

64

UCLA

65

R

7-5 ACC (4th)

24-7 (16-0 H; 4-4 R; 4-3 N)

66

Clemson

75 R

80

Tampa

72 H

106

Eastern Kentucky

57

H

Maryland

11-3 ACC (1st)

42

Wake Forest

48 R

111

Miami (Fla.)

77 H

115

Georgetown

83

H

79 Notre Dame (ot)

80

H

ACC REGULAR SEASON

38

N.C. State

52 H

99

Richmond

67 H

78

San Francisco

60

R

86 Ball State

70

H

CHAMPIONS

47

Virginia (ot)

46 H

81

N.C. State

83 H

53

Santa Clara

32

R

49 Long Island

45

H

Maryland

28

N.C. State

40 A

31

South Carolina

30 H

102

Holy Cross

75

H

58 Princeton

45

H

82

U.M.E.S.

58

H

66

Richmond

50 T

56

Clemson

52 H

58

Boston College

37

H

80 East Carolina

69

H

56

Penn State

55

N

69

Georgia

83 T

69

George Washington

67 H

96

Richmond

60

R

92 DePaul

74

H

71

Georgetown

83

N

88

Loyola (Md.)

69 R

89

Clemson

60

H

76 Appalachian St.

74

H

72

Brown

59

H

1982-83

70

North Carolina

105 R

72

Wake Forest

59

R

106 BuckneU

72

H

113

Catholic

79

H

20-H

61

N.C. State

71 R

74

N.C State

80

R

84 Xavier

74

H

70

Georgia Tech

60

H

8-6 ACC (T3rd)

88

Duke

79 R

112

Fordham

73

H

96 Syracuse

85

H

95

Bucknell

73

H

Maryland

63

Virginia

78 R

72

Navy

50

R

90 Richmond

87

H

115

Miami (Ohio)

76

H

79

Penn State

97 N

67

Duke

70 H

86

Canisius

73

H

85 Wake Forest (ot)

86

H

85

Temple

63

H

91

U.M.E.S.

70 H

76

North Carolina

100 H

73

North Carolina

82

R

87 N.C. State

80

H

83

Georgia Tech

73

R

67

Canisius

66 R

56

Seton Hall

55 R

80

N.C. State

86

H

62 Navy

54

N

84

Wake Forest

76

R

56

St. Joseph's

64 H

45

Clemson

51 R

101

Duke

83

H

71 Clemson

93

R

62

N.C State

67

R

85

Duquesne

64 H

81

West Virginia

83 H

88

Virginia

81

R

68 North Carotna

71

H

95

Pittsburgh

88

H

66

Towson

56 H

66

Wake Forest

72 R

92

George Washington

71

R

75 N.C. State

73

R

84

Clemson

83

H

80

UCLA (2 ot)

79 H

89

Virginia

84 H

91

North Carolina

80

H

76 George Washington

86

H

92

North Carolina

86

R

73

American

71 H

63

South Carolina

71 A

56

Clemson

54

R

82 Virginia

67

H

66

N C. State

62

H

56

William8iMary

51 H

98

Duquesne

72

H

65 Duke(ot)

64

R

63

Notre Dame

64

R

64

Virginia

83 H

1971-72

64

Duke

61

R

70 North Carolina

97

R

63

Virginia

61

R

71

North Carolina

72 R

27-5 (14-0 H; 7-4 R; 6-1 N)

77

Wake Forest

68

H

84 Clemson

78

H

101

Duke

82

H

67

Duke

56 H

8-4 ACC (T2nd)

110

Virginia

75

H

88 Pittsburgh

75

H

70

North Carolma

69

H

80

Clemson

61 R

NIT Champions

85

Duke

66

A

85 Duke

72

H

81

Clemson

90

R

68

Notre Dame

67 H

Maryland

105

North Carolina

85

A

81 Wake Forest

80

R

99

Boston

76

H

55

Holy Cross

53 R

100

Brown

83 H

100

N.C. State

103 A

68 Virginia

77

R

85

East Carolma

72

H

56

N.C. State

81 H

118

George Washington

96 R

72 N C.State

82

A

61

Duke

66

R

98

Navy

73 H

57

Virginia

78 R

1974-75

83

Wake Forest

77

H

87

Old Dominion

67 H

79

Georgetown

46 H

24-5 (12-2 H; 10-1 R; 2-2 N)

1977-78

82

Vuguua

71

H

77

Georgia Tech

68 H

86

Canisius

77 H

10-2 ACC ACC REGULAR

15-13 (10-4 H; 1-8 R; 4-1 N)

52

George Tech(ot)

49

A

66

Wake Forest

79 R

73

Loyola

60 R

SEASONCHAMPIONS

3-9 ACC (6th)

91

Clemson

85

A

106

North Carolina

94 H

102

Holy Cross

79 R

Maryland

Maryland

72

Duke

73

A

92

Clemson

88 H

103

Western Kentucky

67 H

106

Richmond

81

H

95 Bucknell

62

H

86

Tennessee

75

C

101

Duke

90 R

90

St John's

69 H

99

Wake Forest

78

R

78 American

65

N

68

Georgetown

74

C

60

Georgia Tech

70 R

83

N.C. State

70 H

99

Long Island

84

H

91 Georgetown

87

N

83

Wake Forest

75 H

61

Clemson

63 R

104

Georgetown

71

R

89 Penn State

80

N

1980-81

67

N.C. State

58 R

49

Wake Forest

46 R

113

DePaul

49

H

130 East Carolina

106 H

21-10 (12-3 H; 6-5 R; 3-2 N)

81

Virginia

83 R

85

Navy

60 R

81

George Washington

67

R

90 George Washington

101 R

8-6 ACC (4th)

58

Georgia Tech (ot)

64 A

82

Buffalo

58 H

105

Georgia Tech

67

H

94 Long Island

64

H

Maryland

52

Tenn Chattanooga

51 C

72

North Carolina

92 R

75

UCLA

81

H

99 Army

77

H

86

Navy

64

H

50

Houston

60 C

66

N.C. State

65 R

96

Appalachian State

50

H

91 Western Kentucky

78

H

95

Amencan

65

H

77

Duke

58 H

90

Notre Dame

82

H

65 Georgia Tech

63

H

96

Wagner

73

R

1983-84

85

Duquesne

71 H

83

Duke

77

H

78 Duke

88

H

83

Syracuse

73

R

24-8 (13-2 H; 6-4 R; 5-2 N)

78

Long Island Umv

60 R

89

Wake Forest

73

H

75 Wake Forest

84

R

109

Fairleigh Dickinson

83

H

9-5 ACC (2nd)

79

North Carolina

77 H

103

N.C. State

85

H

82 N C.State

88

R

67

Louisville

78

R

ACC TOURNAMENT

67

Clemson

57 H

87

Navy

73

R

74 An Force

73

H

82

N.C. State (ot)

75

H

CHAMPIONS

76

Richmond

61 H

82

Clemson

83

R

90 Clemson

75

H

66

Georgia Tech

55

R

Maryland

59

Duke

68 R

66

North Carolina

69

H

71 North Carolina

85

R

114

Marshall

89

H

108

Johns Hopkins

65 H

64

Wake Forest

56 H

98

N.C. State

97

R

73 N.C. State

80

H

74

St. Joseph's

57

H

68

Ohio State

72 N

45

Vugirua

42 H

86

Virginia

79

H

54 Notre Dame

69

R

69

William & Mary

64

H

77

Canisius

55 H

54

Clemson

52 A

65

Fordham

46

R

64 Virginia

66

R

66

North Carolma

75

R

67

Penn State

58 N

62

Virginia

57 A

104

Duke

80

R

81 Nevada-Las Vegas

68

H

94

Duke

79

H

78

Duquesne

67 R

64

North Carolina

73 A

96

North Carolina

74

R

64 North Carolina

66

H

64

Virginia

66

H

104

U.M.E.S.

69 H

67

St Joseph's

55 T

70

Virginia

51

R

80 Clemson

75

R

68

Clemson(ot)

62

R

89

Boston CoDege

76 H

71

Syracuse

65 T

103

Duquesne

82

R

86 Pittsburgh (ot)

89

R

81

U.M.E.S.

65

H

58

Randolph Macon

52 H

91

Jacksonville

77 T

70

Clemson

64

H

70 Duke

81

R

70

Notre Dame

73

H

96

La Salle

83 H

100

Niagara

69 T

104

East Tennessee

87

H

91 Wake Forest

89

H

69

Pittsburgh (ot)

66

R

59

N.C State

55 R

85

N.C. State

87

A

70 Virginia

79

H

72

George Tech

64

H

58

William & Mary

44 H

1972-73

83

Creighton

79

C

109 N.C State (3 ot)

108 A

60

Wake Forest

67

R

62

North Carolina

74 H

23-7 (12-1 H; 8-4 R; 3-2 N)

83

Notre Dame

71

C

69 Duke

81

A

54

Duke

55

R

81

Duke

75 R

7-5 ACC (3rd)

82

Louisville

96

C

72

Clemson

70

H

85

Clemson

72 H

Maryland

1978-79

63

North Carolina

76

H

69

Old Dominion

58 R

127

Brown

82 H

1975-76

19-11 (12-4 H; 4-4 R; 3-3 N)

94

Wake Forest

80

H

47

Notre Dame

52 R

82

Richmond

50 R

22-6 (13-2 H; 8-3 R; 1-1 N)

6-6 ACC (4th)

76

N.C State

72

R

67

Virginia

66 R

107

Canisius

80 H

7-5 ACC (T2nd)

Maryland

63

Virginia

74

R

70

Georgia Tech

71 R

99

Georgetown

73 R

Maryland

107 Bucknell

97

H

56

Duke

53

A

87

Wake Forest

90 R

88

George Washington

79 H

127

East Carolina

84

H

65 Georgetown

68

N

85

Vugmia

62

A

84

Duke

89 H

90

Georgia Tech

55 H

99

DePauw

42

H

81 Air Force

68

R

60

North Carolma

61

A

61

Dayton

59 H

90

Syracuse

76 H

98

Richmond

71

R

88 Nevada-Las Vegas

94

R

81

Tenn Chattanooga

69

C

66

Clemson

65 R

76

Kent State

58 H

122

Boston University

82

H

69 Perm State

61

N

64

Indiana

99

C

63

North Carolma

78 R

79

Clemson

75 R

93

Georgia Tech

65

H

86 Biscayne

60

H

79

Georgia Tech

74 H

93

Virginia

74 H

81

Fordham

56

H

82 East Carolina

71

H

1981-82

90

Wake Forest

79 H

85

N.C. State

87 H

70

UNC Charlotte

60

H

124 N.C. State

110 H

16-13 (13-3 H; 2-8 R; 1-2 N)

63

N.C. State

50 H

76

Navy

67 R

104

Seton Hall

69

H

129 Canisius

103 H

5-9 ACC (5th)

74

Virginia

65 H

105

Wake Forest

76 H

66

Princeton

59

H

62 St. Joseph's (ot)

56

H

Maryland

69

N.C State

63 A

100

Long Island

73 H

111

Long Island

88

H

83 Southern California

79

H

49

St. Peter's

42

H

66

Wake Forest

64 A

94

North Carolina

88 H

82

George Washington

72

R

84 George Washington

72

H

82

Lafayette

58

H

74

Duke

62 A

78

NC State

89 R

93

Wake Forest

96

R

60 Wake Forest

66

H

87

Long Island

79

H

102

West Virginia

77 C

81

Duke

85 R

87

N.C. State

69

R

82 N.C. State (2ot)

81

R

74

George Mason

62

H

70

Illinois

72 C

83

Fordham

72 R

87

Navy

69

R

84 Louisville

99

H

76

U.M.E.S.

64

H

93

Buffalo

64 H

77

Clemson

82

H

77 Clemson

63

R

75

Towson State

59

H

1984-85

85

North Carolina

95 R

93

North Carolina (ot)

95

R

53 North Carolina

54

H

53

N.C. State

74

R

25 1

69

Clemson

66 H

102

N.C. State

84

H

82 Navy

62

H

90

Ohio University

64

H

8-6 ACC (T4th)

81

Duquesne

71 R

69

Notre Dame

63

R

66 Notre Dame

65

H

43

Georgia Tech

45

H

Maryland

96

Duke

68 H

69

Virginia

66

R

63 Virginia

69

H

57

UCLA

90

R

56

Kansas

58 N

60

Wake Forest

62 R

102

Duke

91

H

78 Duke

87

R

50

North Carolina

66

H

54

Alaska

52 R

92

Vugirua

81 R

69

North Carolina

81

H

67 North Carolina

76

R

40

Duke

36

R

72

Tennessee

49 N

77

Clemson

61 A

98

Clemson

89

R

77 Clemson

69

H

40

Vuginia (ot)

45

R

56

West Virginia

47 H

123

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

TERPS THROUGH THE YEARS

95 Cleveland State 84 H

59 Alabama 54 R
76 Ohio State 73 H
87 U.M.E.S. 48 H
81 Loyola 74 R

78 Iowa(ot) 68 N

79 Hawaii 71 R
69 Georgia Tech 70 N

58 N.C. State 56 H

61 Dayton 67 R
74 North Carolina 75 R
78 Duke(ot) 76 H
94 Clemson 84 H

76 U.N.L.V. 78 R
99 Holy Cross 75 H

77 Notre Dame 85 H
77 Villanova 74 H
71 Virginia 58 H

60 Georgia Tech 72 H
87 Old Dominion 75 H
64 Wake Forest 62 R

62 Duke 70 R

54 North Carolina 60 H
64 Clemson 71 R
43 Georgia Tech 48 R
91 Towson State 38 H
69 Wake Forest 66 H
71 N.C. State 70 R

60 Virginia 55 R

73 Duke 86 A

69 Miami (OH) (ot) 68 C
64 Navy 59 C
43 Villanova 46 C

1985-86

19-14 (10-5 H; 6-7 R; 3-2 N)
6-8 ACC (6th)
Maryland

84 Northeastern 72 H
81 George Mason 80 R

66 Ohio State 78 R

74 F.Dickinson 51 H
77 Wm. &Mary 48 H

61 UNLV 64 H
42 West Virginia 41 R

91 Towson State 58 H
60 Alabama 58 H

67 Stanford 65 N

92 Hawau Pacific 85 R

75 Duke 81 H
74 Rand. Macon 50 H
67 Georgia Tech 68 R

67 North Carolina 71 H
49 Virginia 70 R

55 N.C. State 67 H

68 Duke 80 R

77 Wake Forest 55 H

62 Villanova 64 R
62 Notre Dame 69 R

78 Clemson 69 H
67 N.C. State 66 R
60 Clemson 70 R
91 UMES 44 H
77 N.Carolina 72 R

70 Georgia Tech 77 H

59 Wake Forest 48 R
87 Virginia 72 H

85 N. Carolina 75 A
62 Georgia Tech 64 A

69 Pepperdine 64 C
64 UNLV 70 C

BOB WADE

3 Seasons:

1986-87 to 1988-89

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 58 H

70 Fairleigh Dickinson 59 H

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
58 Wake Forest
79 Clemson

67 Duke

74 Georgia Tech
86 North Carolina

73 Central Florida

78 UMBC

68 Wake Forest
72 N.C. State
117 UMES

77 Virginia

63 North Carolina

1987-88

18-13 (8-4 H; 6-7 R: 4
6-8 ACC (5th)
Maryland

74 Loyola (Md.)

77 Mississippi
65 Winthrop

49 West Virginia

82 Mt. St. Mary's

75 East Carolina
54 L.S.U.

82 South Carolina
88 Arkansas '

93 Wake Forest

85 Missouri

68 Clemson

65 North Carolina

72 Duke

72 Vuginia

81 N.C. State

78 Notre Dame
70 Old Dominion

83 Georgia Tech
70 Clemson

83 Duke

82 Georgia Tech

73 North Carolina
101 UMES

70 Wake Forest

68 N.C. State

69 Vuginia

84 Georgia Tech

64 North Carolina

92 Cal-Santa Barbara

81 Kentucky

1988-89

9-20 (5-9 H; 0-10 R; 4-
1-13 ACC (8th)
Maryland

63
69
71
98
71
85
72
68

K
R
H
R
H
H
R
H
62 H
87 R

76
76
69
80
76

R
R
R
H
R

78 H
93 H

55

H

64

H

76

H

BE

H

51

H

8?.

R

82

A

2N)

60 N
69 N

52

H

75

R

54

R

59

H

55

R

77

H

61

H

76

H

93

R

53

H

71

H

69

R

84

R

83

H

75

R

65

R

96

H

66

R

90

H

104 R

74

R

51

H

65

R

74

R

63

H

67

A

74

A

82

C

90

C

IN)

74
69
97
51
73
68
74
61
74
51
77
60
58
72
72
58
73
67
78
74
98
60
66
75
61
77
59
71
58

Texas Christian
Georgia State
UMES

South Carolina
Morgan State
Arkansas
Monmouth
West Vuginia
Lamar

Texas-El Paso
Louisiana State
Wake Forest
Clemson
North Carolina
Duke

Virgirua(OT)
Missouri
NC State
UMBC

Georgia Tech
Clemson
Duke

Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Wake Forest
N.C. State
Virginia
N.C. State
North Carolina

67 N
62 N

53

H

57

R

61

H

73

R

70

H

69

H

65

N

69

R

79

K

70

R

75

R

88

R

82

H

64

H

B7

H

90

H

66

H

87

R

B7

H

66

R

67

H

86

H

75

H

94
86
49

JKt ft

GARY WILLIAMS

5 Seasons:
1989-90 to Present

Record: 69-59
Conference: 26-48

1989-90

19-14 (12-4 H; 3-7 R; 4-3 N)
6-8 ACC OBth)
Maryland
87 Delaware 53 H

105
51

Augusta College
South Carolina

74 H
52 N

78

Army

60 N

65

Connecticut

87 N

68

Jacksonville

53 H

63

104
91

Coppin State
George Mason
E. Tennessee State

70 H
86 N
86 N

98

CSU-Sacramento

68 N

110

Alcorn State

91 H

88

Wake Forest

82 H

77

Clemson

82 R

98

North Carolina

88 H

80

Duke

91 R

74
61

Virginia
Boston Univ.

72 R
65 R

84

South Florida

66 H

61

N.C. State

81 R

89
84
73

Virginia Tech
Georgia Tech
Clemson

80 H
90 H
75 H

111
78

80

Duke (ot)
Georgia Tech
North Carolina

114 H
80 R
76 R

64

Southern Cal

62 R

113

74

Md. -Baltimore Cty
Wake Forest

61 H

84 R

96

N.C. State

95 H

89
84

Virginia
Duke

74 H
104 A

91

Massachusetts

81 T

78

Perm State

80 T

1990-91

16-12 (11-3 H; 3-8 R; 2-
5-9 ACC (7th)
Maryland

93 Towson State

72 Southern Cal.
85 West Vuginia

85 Boston College
70 Jacksonville
93 UC-Irvme

64 Lafayette

86 Rutgers

78 South Carolina

62 Wake Forest

81 Clemson

92 Md.-Baitimore Cty

73 North Carolina
78 Duke

62 Virginia

87 South Flonda

85 Boston University
104 N.C. State

72 American

65 Georgia Tech
69 Clemson

81 Duke

96 Georgia Tech

75 North Carolina

82 Vuginia Tech

86 Wake Forest
91 N.C. State
78 Vuginia

IN)

69 H
59 H
90 R
100 N
71 R

79 H
48 H
81 N
69 N
74 R

65 H

66 H
105 R
94 H
76 H
81 R
59 H

100 H
69 H

80 R

73 R

101 R
93 H
87 H

67 R
78 H
114 R

74 R

1991-92

14-15 (10-5 H; 2-7 R: 2
5-11 ACC (8th)
Maryland

83 Mount St. Mary's
115 Md.-Eastem Shore

93 American

76 Providence
101 West Vuginia

79 Louisville

83 Towson State

83 Rider College

79 Rutgers

64 Evansville

67 Georgia Tech (#15)
66 Duke(#l)

88 N.C. State

76 North Carolina
(#14)

83 Flonda State
76 Wake Forest

84 Clemson

76 Vuginia

93 Flonda State (#23)

65 Georgia Tech

77 N.C State

89 Duke(*l)
70 Clemson

84 UNC-Greensboro

82 North Carolina

(#10)

77 Wake Forest

74 Vuginia

81 Clemson

87 Duke(#l)

3N)

53 H

60 H

68 H
66 N

91 H
96 R
76 H

69 H
95 N
75 N

92 R
83 H
94 R

R
H
H
H
R
R
67 H
74 H

55 H

80 H
66 R
76 H
75 N
94 N

1992-93 results

12-16 (8-7H; 2-8 R, 2-1 N)
2-14 ACC (8th)
Maryland

103
72
94
98
93
78
103
72
109
75
73
85
73
89
70
72
62
68
79
63
84
64
88
73
79
74
76
66

Md. -Baltimore Cty.
West Vuginia
Md.-Eastem Shore
Amencan
La Salle
Towson State
Morgan State
Louisville
Howard
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Flonda State
Wake Forest
Oklahoma
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Virginia
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Florida State
Wake Forest
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Vuginia
N C. State
North Carolina

N26

84

N27

92

N30

93

D2

89

D4

85

D7

85

D23

109

D28

93

D29

80

J3

91

J8

70

Jll

80

J15

61

J22

102

J26

73

J29

62

F4

73

F5

71

F10

89

F12

69

F16

81

F19

94

F23

71

F26

73

M2

69

M5

70

Mil

63

M17

74

M19

95

M24

71

The Myriad, Oklahoma City, OK
Baltimore Arena, Baltimore, MD
Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, MA
Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, NC
Kansas Coliseum, Wichita, KS
Reunion Arena, Dallas, TX

H
R
K
H
A
H
H
H
K
H
101 R
105 R
86 H

N
R
R
H

H
R
H
H
R
H
H
R
R

55 A
102 A

1993-94

18-12 (10-3H, 4-6R.4-3N)

8-8 ACC (T4th)

Georgetown #15 (OT) 83 R W

Cornell 41 H W

Rider 79 H W

Md.-Baltunore County 80 H W

Morgan State 62 H W

^Oklahoma 88 N L

sTowson State 71 N W

SHofstia 67 N W

SMassachusetts #9 94 N L

Georgia Tech #12 88 R W

North Carolina #2 75 H L

Flonda State 74 H W

Wake Forest 58 A W

N.C. State 70 H W

Clemson 53 H W

Duke #2 75 A L

Virginia 66 A L

Georgia Tech 83 H L

North Carolina #1 95 A L

Florida State 66 A W

Wake Forest 58 H W

Loyola (MD) 71 H W

NC. State 79 A L

Clemson 67 A L

Duke #2 73 H L

Vuginia 68 H W

%Vugmia 69 N L

&St. Louis #22 66 N W

SMassachusetts #9 87 N W

•Michigan #11 78 N L

124

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

IN-SEASON TOURNAMENTS

Tournament Appearances: 44

Record 67-26 1

Championships 17

Runner-Ups: 7

720)

Owensboro, Ken.

All-American City Tournament

December 30, 1953-January 2, 1954

Maryland 66 * Evansville 58

Maryland 54 * Kentucky Wesleyan 37 (CHAMPIONS)

All-American City Tournament Owensboro, Ken

December 27-30, 1954
Maryland 58 * Texas Tech 54
Maryland 83 * Rhode Island State 66
Maryland 78 * Cincinnati 61 (CHAMPIONS)

Mid-Winter Festival

December 29-30, 1955
Michigan State 95 * Maryland 75
Maryland 75 * St. Francis (Pa.) 66

All-American City Tournament

December 28-31, 1956
Maryland 89 * Montana State 72
New Mexico A&M 45 * Maryland 43
Maryland 43 * Virginia 39

Sugar Bowl Tournament

December 28-30, 1957
Maryland 71 * Vanderbilt 56
Memphis State 47 * Maryland 46 (3 OT)

Sugar Bowl Tournament

December 29-30, 1958
Mississippi State 56 * Maryland 45
Maryland 54 * Loyola (Md.) 50

Blue Grass Tournament

December 28-29, 1959
Indiana 72 * Maryland 63
Maryland 56 * Fordham 54

Dixie Classic
December 28-31, 1960
North Carolina 81 * Maryland 57
N.C. State 75 * Maryland 67
Maryland 84 * Wyoming 77

Sugar Bowl Tournament
December 29-30, 1961
Mississippi State 64 * Maryland 62
Louisville 83 * Maryland 64

Virginia Polytechnic Institute Tourn.

December 20-21, 1963
Tennessee 70 * Maryland 59
Maryland 75 * Louisiana State 65

Evansville Holiday Tournament

December 27-28, 1963
Arizona 57 * Maryland 54
Maryland 82 * Columbia 76

Hurricane Classic

December 28-29, 1964
Maryland 66 * Tulsa 59
Miami (Fla.) 80 * Maryland 73

Sugar Bowl Tournament

December 29-30, 1965

Maryland 69 * Houston 68

Maryland 77 * Dayton 75 (CHAMPIONS)

Memphis State Invitational

December 16-17, 1966
Maryland 50 * Oklahoma State 49
Memphis State 55 * Maryland 53

Charlotte Invitational

December 28-29, 1966
Maryland 66 * Davidson 55
Maryland 57 * Army 54 (CHAMPIONS)

Sun Carnival Tournament

December 21-22, 1967

Texas El-Paso 70 * Maryland 53

Southern Illinois 73 * Maryland 72

College Park, Md.,

Owensboro, Ken.

New Orleans. La.

New Orleans, La.

Louisville, Ken.

Raleigh, N.C.

New Orleans, La.

Blacksburg, Va.

Evansville, Ind.,

Miami, Fla.

New Orleans, La.

Memphis, Tenn.

Charlotte, N.C.

El Paso, Texas

Marshall Invitational Tournament

December 20-21. 1968
Maryland 89 * Marshall 80
Miami (Fla.) 92 * Maryland 35

Charlotte Invitational Tournament

December 27-28, 1968
Davidson 83 * Maryland 69
Maryland 95 * Wichita 83

Maryland Invitational

December 19-20, 1969
Army 69 * Maryland 64
Maryland 94 * Fordham 71

Maryland Invitational

December 29-30, 1971

Maryland 103 * Western Kentucky 67

Maryland 90 * St. John's 69 (CHAMPIONS)

Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.

December 29-30, 1972
Maryland 90 * Georgia Tech 53
Maryland 90 * Syracuse 76 (CHAMPIONS)

Cable Car Classic San Francisco, Calif.

December 21-22, 1973

Maryland 78 * San Francisco 60

Maryland 53 * Santa Clara 32 (CHAMPIONS)

Huntingtown, W.V.

Charlotte, N.C.

College Park, Md.

College Park, Md.

Maryland Invitational

December 28-29, 1973

Maryland 102 * Holy Cross 75

Maryland 58 * Boston College 37 (CHAMPIONS)

College Park, Md.

College Park, Md.

Maryland Invitational

December 27-28, 1974
Maryland 105 * Georgia Tech 67
UCLA 81 * Maryland 75

Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.

December 29-30, 1975

Maryland 104 * Seton Hall 69

Maryland 66 * Princeton 59 (CHAMPIONS)

College Park, Md.

Landover, Md.

Maryland Invitational

December 28-29, 1976
Maryland 84 * Xavier 74
Maryland 84 * Syracuse 74

Tip-Off Tournament

November 27-28, 1977
Maryland 78 * American 65

Maryland 91 * Georgetown 87 (CHAMPIONS)
Maryland Invitational Tournament College Park,

Md.

December 28-29, 1977

Maryland 91 * Western Kentucky 78

Maryland 65 * Georgia Tech 63 (CHAMPIONS)

Maryland Invitational Tournament College Park, Md.

December 29-30, 1978

Maryland 62 * St. Joseph's 57

Maryland 83 * Southern California 79 (CHAMPIONS)

Maryland Invitational Tournament College Park, Md.

December 28-29, 1979
Maryland 115 * Miami (Ohio) 76
Maryland 85 * Temple 63 (CHAMPIONS)

Carrier Classic Syracuse, N.Y.

December 5-6, 1980

Maryland 96 * Wagner 73

Maryland 83 * Syracuse 73 (CHAMPIONS)

Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.

December 29-30, 1980

Maryland 114 'Marshall 89

Maryland 74 * St. Joseph's 57 (CHAMPIONS)

Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.

December 29-30, 1983

Maryland 58 * Randolph Macon 52

Maryland 96 * La Salle 83 (CHAMPIONS)

Great Alaska Shootout

November 23-25, 1984
Kansas 58 * Maryland 56
Maryland 54 * Alaska 52
Maryland 72 * Tennessee 49

Anchorage, Alaska

Ll£

^sp^Hf^H

m\ IV

Sam.

Mr k

w

rPi

IFiv '

v MP-

\f*£/m

Gene Shue was the captain of
the 1954 Maryland squad that
won the lirst ever in season
tournament championship in
school history.

Len Elmore was the Most
Valuable Player of the 1971
and 1973 Maryland
Invitational Tournaments.

125

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Rainbow Classic Honolulu, Hawaii

December 25-28, 1984
Maryland 78 * Iowa 68 (OT)
Maryland 79 * Ha wan 71
Georgia Tech 70 * Maryland 69

Hawaii Pacific Tournament Honolulu, Hawaii

December 28-29, 1985

Maryland 67 * Stanford 65

Maryland 92 * Hawah Pacific 85 (CHAMPIONS)

MCI Harbor Classic Baltimore, Md.

November 27-28, 1987

Maryland 74 * Loyola 60

Maryland 77 * Mississippi 69 (CHAMPIONS)

Freedom Bowl Classic Irvine, Calif.

November 25-26, 1988

Maryland 74 * Texas Christian 67

Maryland 69 * Georgia State 62 (CHAMPIONS)

Sun Bowl Tournament

December 29-30, 1988
Maryland 74 * Lamar 65
Texas El Paso 69 * Maryland 51

El Paso, Texas

Central Fidelity Classic

December 1-2, 1989

South Carolina 52 * Maryland 51

Maryland 78 * Army 60

Richmond, Va.

Honolulu, Hawaii

Chaminade Christmas Classic

December 22-24, 1989

Maryland 104 * George Mason 86

Maryland 91 * East Tennessee St. 86

Maryland 98 * Cal State-Sacramento 68 (CHAMPIONS)

ECAC Holiday Festival New York, N.Y.

December 27-29, 1990

Maryland 86 * Rutgers 81

Maryland 78 ' South Carolina 69 (CHAMPIONS)

Fiesta Bowl Classic

December 28-30, 1991
Rutgers 95 * Maryland 79
Evansvule 75 * Maryland 64

Hall of Fame Classic

December 28-29, 1993
Maryland 93 * Hofstra 67
Massachusetts 94 * Maryland 80

Tucson, Ariz.

Springfield, Mass.

POST -SEASON TOURNAMENTS

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT

NCAA 11 Appearances

15-11*

2 Final Eight (1973, 1975)
4 Sweet Sixteen (1958, 1980, 1985, 1994)

1957-58 NCAA Eastern Regional
Regional Semifinals/Third Place Finish

(at New York, N.Y.)

Maryland 88 * Boston College 63 (3-11-58)
(at Charlotte, N.C.)

Temple 81 * Maryland 67 (3-14-58)

Maryland 51 * Manhattan 55 (3-15-78)

1973-74 NCAA Eastern Regional
Regional Finals

(at Charlotte, N.C.)

Maryland 91 * Syracuse 75 (3-15-73)
Providence 103 * Maryland 89 (3-17-73)

1974-75 NCAA Midwest Regional
Regional Finals

(at Lubbock, Texas)

Maryland 83 * Creighton 79 (3-15-75)
(at Las Cruces, New Mexico)

Maryland 83 * Notre Dame 71 (3-20-75)

Louisville 96 * Maryland (3-22-75)

1979-80 NCAA Eastern Regional
Regional Semifinals

(at Greensboro, N.C.)

No. 2 Maryland 86 * No. 7 Tennessee 75 (3-8-80)
(at Philadelphia, Pa.)

No. 3 Georgetown 74 * No. 2 Maryland 68 (3-14-80)

1980-81 NCAA Midwest Regional
Regional Semifinals

(at Dayton, Ohio)

No. 6 Maryland 81 * No. 11 UT Chattanooga 69 (3-12-81)
No. 3 Indiana 99 * No. 6 Maryland 64 (3-13-81)

1982-83 NCAA Midwest Regional
Regional Semifinals

(at Houston, Texas)

No. 8 Maryland 52 * No. 9 UT Chattanooga 51 (3-17-83)
No. 1 Houston 60 * No. 9 Maryland 50 (3-19-83)

1983-84 NCAA Mideast Regional
Regional Semifinals

(at Birmingham, Ala.)

No. 3 Maryland 102 * No. 11 West Virginia 77 (3-17-84)
(at Lexington, Ken.)

No. 2 Illinois 72 * No. 3 Maryland 70 (3-22-84)

1984-85 NCAA Southeast Regional
Regional Semifinals

(at Dayton, Ohio)

No. 5 Maryland 64 * No.

No. 5 Maryland 64 * No.
(at Birmingham, Ala.)

No. 8 Villanova 46

12 Miami (Ohio) 59 (3-15-85)

13 Navy 59 (3-17-85)

No. 5 Maryland 43 (3-22-85)

1985-86 NCAA Western Regional
Regional Quarterfinals

(at Long Beach, Calif.)

No. 5 Maryland 69 * No. 12 Pepperdme 64 (3-14-86)
No. 4 Nevada Las Vegas 70 * No. 5 Maryland 64 (3-16-84)

1987-88 NCAA Southeast Regional
Regional Quarterfinals

(at Cincinnati, Ohio)

No. 7 Maryland 92 * No 12 Cal-Santa Barbara 82 (3-18-88)
No. 2 Kentucky 90 * No. 7 Maryland 81 (3-20-88)

1993-94 NCAA Midwest Regional
Regional Semifinals

(at Wichita, Kan.)

No. 10 Maryland 74 * No. 7 St. Louis 67 (3-17-94)
No. 10 Maryland 95 * No. 2 Mass. 87 (3-19-88)

(at Dallas, Texas)

No. 3 Michigan 78 * No. 10 Maryland 71

NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT
NIT

4 Appearances
8 Wins - 3 losses
1 Championship

(1972)

1972-73 (16 Teams)

(at New York, N.Y.)

Maryland 67 * St. Joseph's 55 (First Round)
Maryland 71 * Syracuse 65 (Quarterfinals)
Maryland 91 * Jacksonville 77 (Semifinals)
Maryland 100 * Niagara 69 (Championship Game)

1978-79 (24 teams)

(at College Park, Md.)

Maryland 67 * Rhode Island 65 (3 OT) (First Round)
Ohio State 79 * Maryland 72 (Second Round)

1981-82 (32 Teams)

(at Richmond, Va.)

Maryland 60 * Richmond 50 (First Round)
(at Athens, Ga.)

Georgia 83 * Maryland 69 (Second Round)

1989-90 (32 Teams)

(at College Park, Md.)

Maryland 91 * Massachusetts 81 (First Round) (3-15-90)
(at State College, Pa.)

Penn State 80 * Maryland 78 (Second Round) (3-17-90)

Jerry Bechtle was a member
of Maryland's 1958NCAA
Tournament team - the first
Terp team to participate in
the NCAA Tournament.

Howard White was a member
of Maryland's 1972 NTT
Championship winning team.

126

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

AP RANKINGS

1954

1. Kentucky

2. La Salle

3. Holy Cross

4. Indiana

5. Duquesne

6. Notre Dame

7. Bradley

8. Western Kentucky

9. Perm State

10. Oklahoma A&M
20. Maryland

1958

1. West Virginia

2. Cincinnati

3. Kansas State

4. San Francisco

5. Temple

6. Maryland

7. Kansas

8. Notre Dame

9. Kentucky

10. Duke

1972

1. UCLA

2. North Carolina

3. Pennsylvania

4. Louisville

5. Long Beach State

6. South Carolina

7. Marquette

8. S.W. Louisiana

9. Bngham Young

10. Florida State
14. Maryland

1973

1. UCLA

2. N.C. State

3. Long Beach State

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 State

1975

1. 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

1. DePaul

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. Illinois

7. Oklahoma

8. Arkansas

9. Texas-ElPaso

10. Purdue

11. Maryland

UPI/CNN-USA Today Rankings

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

1. UCLA

2. North Carolina

3. Pennsylvania

4. Louisville

5. South Carolina

6. Long Beach State

7. Marquette

8. S.W. Louisiana

9. Bngham Young

10. Florida State

11. Maryland

1973

1. UCLA

2. N.C. State

3. Long Beach State

4. Marquette

5. Providence

6. Indiana

7. Kansas State
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

1 . 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 Carolina

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. Georgetown

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

1994

1. Arkansas

2. Duke

3. Arizona

4. Florida

5. Purdue

6. Missouri

7. Connecticut

8. Michigan

9. North Carolina

10. Louisville
20. Maryland

127

.YLAND TERRAPIN

OPPONENTS

Chaminade

MAUI

Invitational

CHAMINADE UNIVERSITY

#1

Monday

November 21

9 a.m.

#5

Tuesday

November 22

9 a.m.

#8

Tuesday

November 22

4:30 p.m.

L=~«JJ

Maryland
Indiana

#3

Monday

November 21

4:30 p.m.

LLidll

#10

#12

Champion

Wednesday

November 23

11 a.m.

Utah
Michigan

Wednesday

November 23

4:30 p.m.

Champion

6th Place

#4

Monday

November 21

7:30 p.m.

r^r^n

2nd Place

l-rtdil

#6

Tuesday

November 22

11 a.m.

#7

Tuesday

November 22

2 p.m.

>+■'■"

Tulane
Arizona State

#2

Monday

November 21

11:30 a.m.

r— ■il

Consolation Game #5

Texas A&M

Consolation Game #8

#9

Wednesday

November 23

9 a.m.

7th Place

#11

Wednesday

November 23

1:30 p.m.

Consolation Game #6

L

3rd Place

Consolation Game #7

All games Hawaiian time. Game times subject to change due to television coverage.

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

American
University

Tim Fudd

Friday December 30, 1994; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Washington, DC.

Founded: 1893

Enrollment: 11,500

Colors: Red, White and Blue

Conference: Colonial Athletic

Nickname: Eagles

Home Court and Capacity: Bender Arena (5,000)

President: Dr Benjamin Ladner

Athletic Director: Joseph O'Donnell

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Chns Knoche (American, 1980)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 45-68/4 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 45-68/4 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Gordon Austin (American,

1980); Bruce Kelley (Catholic. 1983); Donald Grant (American.

1992)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 7/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Returning Starters
Darryl Franklin
Tim Fudd
Duane Gilliam

Pos.
G
F
G

Ht.
6-0
6-7
6-4

CI.
170
210
190

PPG

126

19.0

7.7

RPG
3.3
6.9

4.3

1993-94 Record: 8-19

Conference Record/Finish: 5-9/T 6th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 6-1

Last Meeting: December 10, 1992, UM 98-AU 67 (at College Pasrk.

Md.)
Sports Information Director: Matt Winkler
Sports Information Phone: (202) 885-3032
Home Phone Number: (202) 686-3580

Sports Information Mailing Address: 4400 Massachusetts, NW

Washington, DC. 20016
FAX Phone Number: (202) 883-3033
Press Row Phone Number: (202) 885-8232

1994-95 Roster

No. Name Ht.

3 Nathan Smith 6-1

1 1 Darryl Franklin 6-0

15 Todd Robinson 6-1

20 Michael Blackwell 6-4

22 Matthew Brown 6-6

23 Tim Fudd 6-7
25 Christian Ast 6-8

33 Ken Walhngton 6-7

34 Duane Gilliam 6-4
41 Keith Wallington 6-7
45 Marko Knvokapic 6-8
50 Todd McNeill 6-8

CI Pos. Hometown

Fr G Morgantown, W.V.
Jr G Chantilly. Va.
Sr. G Springfield, Mass.
Sr. G Topeka, Kan.
Fr. G/F Temple Hills. Md.
Sr. F Chantilly, Va.

Heidelburg, Germany

Greensboro, N.C.

Warrenton, Va.

Greensboro, N.C.

Podgorica, Yugoslavia

Troy, Mich.

1994-95 Schedule

N30 at Howard J14

D2-3 at Colorado State J18

Tournament J21

American vs. J23

Colorado ...

State J"

Boise State vs. ^1

Colorado F4

D6 Vermont F6

D8 Rider Fll

D10 at Robert Morris F15

D17 at Niagara F18

D19 Stanford F22

D22 at Loyola (Md.) F25

D30 at Maryland M4-6
J3 at George Washington
J7 at Richmond
J9 St. Peter's

William & Mary
Old Dominion
UNC Wilmington
East Carolina
at George Mason
James Madison
at East Carolina
at UNC Wilmington
at Old Dominion
at William & Mary
Richmond
at James Madison
George Mason
at Colonial Athletic
Association
Championship
Richmond, Va.

Arizona State
University

Mario Bennett

Possible Opponent at Maui Invitational
November 21-23, 1994

Location: Tempe, Arizona

Founded: 1885

Enrollment: 42.626

Colors: Maroon and Gold

Conference: Pacific-10

Nickname: Sun Devils

Home Court and Capacity: University Activity Center (14.287)

President: Dr. Lattie F. Coor

Athletic Director: Charles S. Harns

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Bill Fneder (Michigan, 1964)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 87-63/5 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years 278-150/14 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: George MaQuam (Long Beach

State. 1967); Jim Phillips (Illinois, 1989); Doc Sadler (Arkansas,

1982)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 7/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG RPG

Ron Riley G/F 6-4 Jr. 14.2 5.0

Isaac Burton G 6-4 Sr. 13.8 2.5

Mario Bennett C/F 6-90 Jr. 16.2 8.6

1993-94 Record: 15-13
Conference Record/Finish: 10-8/Tied 4th
Post Season: NIT; Lost in first round at Brigham Young, 74-67
Series Record: Maryland leads the senes, 1-0.
Last Meeting: 1954; UM 65-ASU 50 (at
Sports Information Director: Mark Brand

Assistant Sports Information Dir.: Doug Tammaro (men's basketball)
Sports Information Phone: (602) 965-5408
Home Phone Number: (602) 966-9927 (Tammaro)
Sports Information Mailing Address: 1CA Building, First Floor

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Anzona 852870-2505
FAX Phone Number: (602) 965-5408
Press Row Phone Number: (602) 965-7274 or 965-4778

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos

Hometown

00

James Bacon

6-9

Sr.

C

Los Angeles. Calif

4

Steve Walston

6-9

Jr

F/C

Queens. N.Y.

5

Courtney Hargrays

6-6

So.

F

Chicago, HI.

10

Marcell Capers

6-2

Sr.

G

Los Angeles. Calif

11

Eh Lopez

5-10

Sr.

G

Glendale. Anz.

21

Jeremy Veal

6-3

Fr.

G

San Dimas, Calif.

22

Ryan Cuff

6-4

So.

G

Richfield, UT

24

Isaac Burton

6-4

Sr.

G

Los Angeles. Calif

25

Jimmy Kolyszko

6-7

Jr.

F

Scottsdale, Ariz.

32

Ron Riley

6-5

Jr.

F

Las Vegas, Nev.

34

Quincy Brewer

6-5

So.

G

Riverside. Calif.

40

Joe Zaletel

6-7

Jr

F

Torrance. Calif.

42

Mario Bennett

6-9

Jr

F

Denton, Tex.

50

JR. Cunningham

6-8

Fr.

F

Edmond, Okla.

1994-95 Schedule

N21-23 at Maui Invitational

Dl

D3

D17

D18

D20

D22

Northern Anzona
at New Mexico
UC-Irvine
Texas-San Antonio
Cal Poly SLO
Oklahoma State

D28-29 Tribune Classic

J21

J26

J28

F2

F4

F9

F9

F16

Cleveland State, Pacific, F18

J5

J7

J12

J14

J19

Vanderbilt
Anzona
Old Dominion
at Stanford
at California-Berkeley

use

F23
F25
M2
M4
Mil

UCLA

at Oregon State

at Oregon

Washington

Washington State

California-Berkeley

Stanford

at UCLA

at USC

Oregon

Oregon State

at Washington

at Washington State

Anzona

130

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Bucknell
University

Gordon Mboya

Saturday December 3, 1994; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Lewisburg, PA.

Founded: 1846

Enrollment: 3,400

Colors: Orange and Blue

Conference: Patnot League

Nickname: Bison

Home Court and Capacity: Davis Gymnasium (2,300)

President: Dr. Gary A Sojka

Athletic Director: Rick Hartzell

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Pat Flannery (Bucknell, 1980)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: Fust Year

Coaches Career Record and Years: 95-44/5 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Terry Conrad (Bloomsburg,

1983); Carl Danzig (Baker. 1987); Don Friday (Lebanon Valley,

1990)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 12/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI PPG RPG

Brian Anderson C 6-9 So 14.8 7.3

SekouHamer G 5-9 So. 11.9 3.3

Kihlon Golden F 6-6 So. 10.5 3.4

1993-94 Record: 10-17
Conference Record/Finish: 6-8/5th
Post Season: None
Series Record: Maryland leads, 5-0
Last Meeting: January 19, 1987; UM 77-BU
Sports Information Director: Bo Smolka
Sports Information Phone: (717) 524-1227
Home Phone Number: (717) 523-7901

Sports Information Mailing Address Sports Information Office

Bucknell University
Lewisburg, Pa. 17837
FAX Phone Number: (717) 524-1660
Press Row Phone Number: (717) 524-1519

i (at College Park, Md.)

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

10

Brent Guthne

5-11

So.

G

Watsontown. Pa.

13

Gordon Mboya

6-5

So.

G/F

Bethesda. Md.

14

Kevin Wenk

6-1

Jr.

G

Vienna. Va.

23

Eric Polite

6-1

So.

G

Charlotte, N.C.

24

Sekou Hamer

5-9

Jr.

G

Bronx. N.Y.

31

Tom Welch

6-8

So.

G

Cadyvule, N.Y.

32

Dave Steigerwald

6-7

Jr.

F

Shickshinny Lake. Pa

33

Bryan Eisert

6-11

Sr.

C

Erie, Pa.

35

Ryan Dopirak

6-6

Sr.

F

North Canton, Ohio

42

Kihlon Golden

6-6

Jr.

F

Alexandria, Va.

50

Brian Anderson

6-9

Jr.

C

Hermitage, Pa.

54

Pat Hook

6-7

Sr.

F

Brockport, Pa.

Mike Anders

6-3

Fr.

G

Frederick, Md.

JR. Holden

6-1

Fr.

G

Pittsburgh. Pa.

1994-95 Schedule

N25-26 at Pepsi Manst Classic
Bucknell vs. Vermont
Marist vs. Columbia

N30 St. Francis (Pa.)

D3 at Maryland

D8 at Perm State

D10 St. Bonaventure

D13 at Rutgers

D29-30 at Boise State
Tournament
Bucknell vs. Boise
State
Lafayette vs. Davidson

J4 Maine

J7 Navy

J9 at Cornell

Jll

Army

J14

at Fordham

J16

at Iona

J18

Lehigh

J21

Colgate

J25

at Lafayette

J28

Holy Cross

Fl

at Navy

F4

at Army

F8

Fordham

Fll

at Lehigh

F15

at Colgate

F18

Lafayette

F25

at Holy Cross

M4-10

at Patriot League

Tournament

Chaminade
University

Chamik^e University

OF HONOLULU

Don Doucette

(~

s

c

=J

- ■

y

,*

> II

Neils Bjerregaard

Monday November 21, 1994; 2:p.m EST
Lahaina Civic Center, Lahaina, Maui

Location: Honolulu, Hawaii

Founded: 1955

Enrollment: 800

Colors: Royal Blue and White

Conference: Pacific West (NCAA Division n.)

Nickname: Silverswords

Home Court and Capacity: McCabe Gym (2,800)

President: Kent Keith

Athletic Director: Don Doucette

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Don Doucette (Boston State University,
1975)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 6-19/1 Year

Coaches Career Record and Years: 170-172

Assistant Coaches and Alma MatenScott Fields (King, 1990); Tom
Louden (Hawau. 1991); Dan Marcus (Hawaii 1993)

Letter winners Retuming/Lost: 2/8

Starters Returning/Lost: 1/4

Returning Starters Pos. Ht.

Niels Bjerregaard F 6-5

1993-94 Record: 6-19

Conference Record/Finish: 4-8/6th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: First Meeting

Last Meeting: First Meeting

Sports Information Director: Dan Marcus

Sports Information Phone: (808) 735-4790

Home Phone Number: (808) 732-8895

Sports Information Mailing Address: Chamindae Umversity

Athletics

3140 Waialae Avenue
Honolulu, Hawaii

FAX Phone Number: (808) 739-4695

Press Row Phone Number:

CI.

Jr.

PPG

90

RPG

64

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

10

Jermaine Sutton

6-1

Jr.

G

Belahave, N.C.

12

Mark Weber

5-10

Jr.

G

Richmond, Calif.

15

Donnie Bowling

6-2

So

G

Kokomo, Ind.

23

Karl Martin

6-3

Jr.

F

Lafayette, La.

24

Deron Guillory

6-3

Jr.

F

Baytown, Texas

25

Samba Johnson

6-1

Jr.

G

Pittsburgh, Pa.

30

John Nembhard

6-3

Jr.

F

Boston, Mass.

34

Enc Chizer

6-6

Jr.

F

Duncanville, Texas

45

Dernck Tracy

6-6

Fr.

F

Dubuque, la.

50

Neils Bjerregaard

6-9

Jr.

C

Bellerup, Denmark

1994-95 Schedule
N21-23 Maui Invitational
D2 at Hawau-Hilo
D3 vs. Hawaii Pacific or

BYU-Hawau
D19-20 at Aloha Classi

Chaminade vs.

Northern Illinois

Eastern Illinois vs.

East Carolina
J2 Simon Fraser
J5 Seattle Pacific
J7 Eastern Michigan
J9 St. Martin's
Jll Puget Sound

J14

Hawaii Hilo

J16

BYU Hawaii

J19

at Western Michigan

J21

at Alaska Anchorage

J23

at Alaska Fairbanks

J30

at Hawau Pacific

F2

at Seattle Pacific

F4

at Eastern Montana

F8

BYU Hawau

Fll

at Hawaii Hilo

F16

Alaska Anchorage

F20

Western Michigan

F25

Hawaii Pacific

131

<mmt

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

University of
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI

bearotsI

Lazelle Durden

Sunday February 19, 1995; 3:45/ ABC
Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas
7-UP ShootOut

Location: Cincinnati, Ohio

Founded: 1819

Enrollment: 36,000

Colors: Red and Black

Conference: Great Midwest

Nickname: Bearcats

Home Court and Capacity: Shoemaker Center (13,176)

President: Dr Joseph A Steger

Athletics Director: Gerald O'Dell

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Bob Huggins (West Virginia, 1977)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 116-46/5 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 284-118/13 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Larry Harrison (Pittsburgh,

1978); Steve Moeller (Otterbein, 1966); John Loyer (Akron, 1978)
Letter winners Retuming/Lost: 8/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Returning Starters
Curtis Bostic
LaZelle Durden
Damon Flint

Pos.
F
G
G

Ht.
605
6-2
6-5

CI.
Sr.
Sl
So.

PPG

17.8
12.6

RPG
5.3
2.9
3.8

1993-94 Record: 22-10

Conference Record/Finish: 7-5/4th

Post Season: NCAA Tournament, West Regional, Seed. Wisconsin
def. Cincinnati, 80-72.

Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0

Last Meeting: December 30, 1954, UM 78-UC 61 - Championship of
All-America City Tournament (at Owensboro, Ken.)

Sports Information Director: Tom Hathaway

Sports Information Phone: (513) 556-5191

Home Phone Number: (513) 385-2728

Sports Information Mailing Address: 309 Laurence Hall

P.O. Box 210021
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio 45221

FAX Phone Number: (513) 556-0619

Press Row Phone Number: (513) 556-3800

1994-95 Roster

No. Name

Arthur Long
Damon Flint
Keith LeGree
Marko Wright
Keith Gregor
LaZelle Durden
Danny Fortson
Vincent Bamett
Darnell Burton
Bobby Brannen
Jackson Julson
Curtis Bostic
John Jacobs

Ht. CI. Pos.

6-10 Jr C
6-5 So.
6-10 Jr.
6-1 So.

Jr.

Sr.

Fr.

Jr.

So.

Fr.

So.

Sr.

Jr

6-5
6-2
6-7
6-5
6-2
6-8
6-9
6-5
6-7

D9-10

D13
D17
D19
D21
D27-28

1994-95 Schedule
N26 Austin Peay
N28 at Rutgers

D2-3 at Tournament of J6

Champions J9
Cincinnati vs. Temple J12

North Carolina vs. J14

South Carolina J19

Delta Air Lines J21

Classic J26
Tennessee-Martin vs. J28

Marshall F3

Cincinnati vs F5

Canisius F12

at Minnesota F16

at Wyoming F19

Cal-Northndge

California F26

at Kraft Rainbow

Classic M2

Iowa at Duke M4

Boston University M9-11

Cincinnati vs. Georgia
Tech

Hometown
Rochester. N.Y.
Cincinnati. Ohio
Statesboro, Geo.
Statesboro, Geo.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Toledo, Ohio
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Lexington, Ken.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Grayson, Ken.
Brockton, Mass.
Cincinnati, Ohio

Arkansas vs.

Oklahoma
at DePaul
Xavrer
at Marquette
Tulane
St. Louis
at DePaul
at Dayton
at St. Louis
at Memphis
Marquette
Dayton

Morehead State
Maryland (at 7-Up

Shootout)
at Alabama

Birmingham
Memphis

Alabama-Birmingham
at Great Midwest

Tournament

Clemson
University

Rick Bames

Devin Gray

Wednesday January 25, 1995; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Saturday February 25, 1995; 1:30 p.m./RJ
Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, S.C.

Location: Clemson, S.C.
Founded: 1889
Enrollment: 16,614
Colors: Orange & Purple
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tigers

Home Court and Capacity: Littlejohn Coliseum (11,020)
President: Phil Prince
Athletic Director: Bobby Robinson

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Rick Barnes (Lenoir Rhyne, 1977)
Coaches Record at Institution and Years: First Year
Coaches Career Record and Years: 128-86/7 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Larry Shyatt (Wooster, 1973);
Dennis Felton, Howard, 1985); Ken McDonald (Providence, 1992)
Letter winners Retuming/Lost: 5/8
Starters Retuming/Lost: 1/4

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG RPG

Devin Gray F 6-6 Sr. 14.4 6.0

1993-94 Record: 18-16
Conference Record/Finish: 6-10/7th
Post Season: NIT; Clemson def. Southern Mississippi, 96-85;

Clemson def. West Virginia, 96-79; Vanderbilt, def. Clemson, 89-74.
Series Record: Maryland leads. 67-36

Last Meeting: February 26, 1994; CU 75-UM 67 (at Clemson, S.C.)
Sports Information Director: Tim Bourret
Sports Information Phone: (803) 656-2114
Home Phone Number: (803) 654-6240
Sports Information Mailing Address: P.O Box 632

100 Perimeter Rd.

Clemson, S.C. 29633
FAX Phone Number: (803) 656-0299
Press Row Phone Number: (803) 654-3326

1994-95 Roster

No. Name

3 Bruce Martin

4 Danny Johnson

5 Andy Kelly

11 MerlCode

12 Bill Harder
15 Iker Iturbe

21 Greg Buckner

32 Michael Tabb

33 Devin Gray
40 Ihsan Scott

45 Rayfield Ragland

Ht. CI. Pos. Hometown

6-2 Sr. G Shady Spring, W.V.

6-3 Fr. G Morganton. N.C.

6-5 Sr. F Carthage, N.C.

6-2 So. G Greenville, S.C.

6-0 So. G Clemson, S.C.

6-7 Fr. F Plymouth, Minn.

6-4 Fr. G Hopkinsville, Ken.

6-8 Fr. F Philadelphia, Pa.

6-6 Sr. F Baltimore. Md.

6-9 So. C Harlem, N.Y.

6-6 Sr F Florence. Ala.

1994-95 Schedule

N29 Charleston Southern

D3 Winthrop

D5 Mercer

D8 at South Carolina

D10 Appalachian State (at

Greensboro, N.C.)

D18 The Citadel

D20 Miami (Fla.)

D29 Morgan State

J4 at Duke

J7 Texas A&M

Jll at Virginia

J14 North Carolina

J18 Florida State

J21

J25

J28

Fl

F4

F8

Fll

F16

F18

F22

F25

Ml

M4

M9-12

at Wake Forest

Maryland

at N.C. State

at Georgia Tech

Duke

Furman

Virginia

at North Carolina

at Florida State

Wake Forest

at Maryland

N.C. State

Georgia Tech

at ACC Tournament

132

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Colgate
University

Tucker Neale

Thursday December 8, 1994; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Hamilton, NY.

Founded: 1819

Enrollment: 2,700

Colors: Maroon, Gray and White

Conference: Patnot League

Nickname: Red Raiders

Home Court and Capacity: Cottrell Court (3,100)

President: Neil R. Grabois

Athletic Director: Mark H. Murphy

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Jack Bruen (Catholic, 1972)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 62-80/6 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 172-152/13 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Paul Aiello (Army, 1978); Rich

Sutter (St. Bonaventure, 1984); Jim Sullivan (Dayton, 1993).
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 13/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 1/4

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG

Tucker Neale G 6-3 Sr. 26.6

1993-94 Record: 17-12

Conference Record/Finish: 9-5/Tlst

Post Season: NA

Series Record: First Meeting

Sports Information Director: Robert D. Cornell

Sports Information Phone: (315) 824-7602

Home Phone Number: (315) 824-3637

Sports Information Mailing Address : 1 3 Oak Dnve

Hamilton, N.Y 13346
FAX Phone Number: (315) 824-7977
Press Row Phone Number: (315) 824-2310

RPG

4.1

1994-95 Roster

No. Name

10 David Siegel

12 Chris Nicholas
Derek Hyra
Tucker Neale
Mike Roberts
Jimmy Maloney
Rob Murray
Brendan Tuohey
Malik Cupid
Russ Lynch
Tim Bollin
Adonal Foyle
Seth Schaeffer

Ht.

6-3

6-1

6-0

6-3

6-2

6-3

6-5

6-4

6-5

6-6 So.

6-8 So.

6-10 Fr.

6-3 Fr.

CI. Pos.

Jr. G

Sr. G

Jr. G

Sr. G

Jr. G/F

Jr. G

So. G/F

Jr. G

Jr. F

F

F

C

G

Hometown

Scarsdaie, N.Y.
Hempstead, N.Y.
Somers, N.Y.
Strongsville. Ohio
Pocomoke City, Md.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Voorhees, N.J.
Washington, DC.
New York, N Y
Scarsdaie, N.Y.
Raynham, Mass.
Hamilton, N.Y.
Cooperstown, N.Y.

1994-95 Schedule

N25-26 at Fry's Invitational Consolation/

(Stanford, Calif.) Championship

Colgate vs. Stanford J5 Vermont

Butler vs. St. Peter's J7 Fordham

Consolation/ J9 Canisius

Championship Jll at Holy Cross

N29 at Syracuse J14 Lehigh

D2-3 at KYLT/Coca-Coal J18 Navy

Classic (Missoula, J21 atBucknell

Mont.) J23 Cornell

Colgate vs. Mississippi J25 Army

St. J28 at Lafayette

Montana vs. Texas Fl at Fordham

Southern F4 Holy Cross

Consolation/ F8 at Lehigh

Championship Fll at Navy

D8 at Maryland F15 Bucknell

D16 Harvard F18 at Army

D27 at ECAC Holiday Festival F25 Lafayette

(New York, N.Y.) M4-10 at Patnot League
Colgate vs. Perm Tournament

St. John's vs. Manhattan

Duke
University

Cherokee Parks

Saturday January 28, 1995; 4:00 p.m./RJ
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Wednesday March 1, 1995; 7:00 p.m./ESPN
Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, N.C.

Location: Durham, N.C.

Founded: 1828 (as Tnnity College)

Enrollment: 6,130

Colors: Royal Blue and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Blue Devils

Home Court and Capacity: Cameron Indoor Stadium (9,314)

Chancellor: Dr. Nannerl Keohane

Athletic Director: Tom Butters

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Mike Krzyzewski (Army, 1969)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 349-124/14 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 422-183/19 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Mike Brey (George Washington,

1982); Tommy Amaker (Duke, 1987); Pete Gaudet (Boston

University, 1966)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 10/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Returning Starters

Jeff Capel
Chris Collins
Cherokee Parks

Pos.

G
G
C

Ht.

6-5
6-3
6-11

CI.
So.

Jr.
Sr.

PPG

8.6
10.0
14.4

RPG

2.7
2.0
8.4

1993-94 Record: 28-6

Conference Record/Finish: 12-4/lst

Post Season: NCAA Tournament, No. 1 seed, Southeast Region; Duke
def. Texas Southern, 82-70; Duke def. Michigan State, 85-74; Duke
def. Marquette, 59-49; Duke def. Purdue, 69-60; Duke def. Florida,
70-65; Arkansas def. Duke, 76-72.

Series Record: Duke leads, 83-47

Last Meeting: March 2, 1994; DU 73-UM 69 (at College Park, Md.)

Sports Information Director: Mike Cragg

Sports Information Phone: (919) 684-2633

Home Phone Number: (919) 544-0259

Sports Information Mailing Address: 115 Cameron Indoor Stadium

Box 90557
Durham, N.C. 27708

FAX Phone Number: (919) 684-2489

Press Row Phone Number: (919) 684-6186

1994-95 Roster

No. Name

3 Kenny Blakeney

5 Jeff Capel

12 Steve Wojciechowski

20 Chris Collins

21 Trajan Langdon
23 Ricky Price

30 Tony Moore

31 Stan Brunson
34 Carmen Wallace
42 Joey Beard

44 Cherokee Parks

52
55

Erik Meek
Greg Newton

Ht. CI. Pos. Hometown

6-4 Sr. G Washington, D.C.

6-5 So. G Fayetteville, N.C.

5-11 Fr. G Baltimore, Md.

6-3 Jr. G Northbrook, ni.

6-4 Fr. G Anchorage. Ala.

6-6 Fr. G/F Gardena, Calif.

6-8 Jr. F Washington, D.C.

6-6 Sr. F Newark, Del.

6-6 So. F Wilmington, Del.

6-9 So F Reston, Va.

6-11 Sr. C Huntington Beach,

Calif.

6-10 Sr. C Escondido, Calif.

6-11 So. F Niagara Falls, Ontario,

Canada

1994-95 Schedule

N25 Brown

N26 Northeastern

N29 Connecticut (Great Eight

Tournament)
D3 at Illinois
D6 George Washington
D10 Michigan
D19 North Carolina A&T
D27-30 at Rainbow Classic

J2

J4

J7

Jll

J14

J18

South Carolina State

Clemson

at Georgia Tech

at Wake Forest

Virginia

N.C. State

J21 at Flonda State

J24 at Notre Dame

J28 at Maryland

F2 North Carolina

F4 at Clemson

F9 Georgia Tech

Fll Wake Forest

F15 at Virginia

F18 at N.C. State

F22 Florida State

F26 at UCLA

Ml Maryland

M4 North Carolina

M9-12 at ACC Tournament

133

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Florida State
University

Patt Kennedy

Bob Sura

Tuesday January 10, 1995; 8:00 p.m./RJ

Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center

Tallahassee, Fla.

Saturday February 11, 1995; 1:30 p.m./RJ

Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Tallahassee. Fla.

Founded: 1857

Enrollment: 29.000

Colors: Garnet and Gold

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Seminoles

Home Court and Capacity: Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center

(12.500)
President: Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte
Athletic Director: Bob Com

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Pat Kennedy (Kings College. 1975)
Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 157-90/8 Years
Coaches Career Record and Years: 281-150/14 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: David Zimroth (Florida State.

1976). Tom Carlson (1974); Lorenzo Hands (Flonda State, 1993)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 6/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Returning Starters

Pos.

Ht

CI.

PPG

RPG

James Collins

G

6-4

So.

11.0

3.9

Andre Reid

C

7-0

Sr.

11.0

3.9

Bob Sura

G

6-5

Sr.

21.2

7.9

1993-94 Record: 13-14
Conference Record/Finish: 6-10/7th
Post Season: None
Series Record: The senes is tied, 3-3

Last Meeting: February 12. 1994; UM 69-FSU 66 (at Tallahassee. Fla.)
Sports Information Director: Rob Wilson
Sports Information Director for Men's Basketball: Joey Ferolito
Sports Information Phone: (904) 644-1403
Home Phone Number (Ferolito): (904) 671-1684
Sports Information Mailing Address Moore Athletic Center

P.O. Box 2195

FAX Phone Number: (904) 644-3820

Pensacola St. and Stadium
Drive
Tallahassee, Fla. 32306

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

00

Tun Wooden

6-11

Jr

F

Hempstead. N.Y.

3

Bob Sura

6-5

Sr.

F

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

5

Scott Shepherd

5-11

Jr.

G

Carmel, Ind

11

Avery Curry

6-2

Fr

G

Tallahassee. Fla.

15

Nick Bryant

5-8

Sr.

G

Quincy. Fla.

20

LaMan Greer

6-5

Fr.

G

Cape May, N.J.

21

Derrick Carroll

6-6

So.

F

Columbia, S.C.

23

James Collins

6-4

So.

G

Jacksonville, Fla.

30

Jay Nasworthy

6-6

Jr.

F

Lake Mary. Fla.

32

Kirk Luchman

6-10

So.

F/C

Medford Lakes. Fla.

41

Geoff Brower

6-4

Fr

G

Ft Walton Beach, Fla

44

Andre Reid

7-0

Sr.

C

Miami, Fla.

50

David Grabuloff

6-7

So.

F

Middletown, Pa.

52

Corey Louis

6-9

Fr.

F

Miami. Fla.

1994-95 Schedule

N25 Florida International J25

N29 South Florida J29

D3 Flonda Atlantic Fl

D6 at Arizona F4

D10 Tulane F8

D17 vs. Florida (Orlando, Fla.) Fl 1

D22 SE Missoun State F15

D29 Detroit-Mercy F18

J4 Virginia F20

J7 at Wake Forest F22

J10 Maryland F25

J15 N.C. State M2

J18 at Clemson M9-12

J21 Duke

at North Carolina

Georgia Tech

at UNC Greensboro

at Virginia

Wake Forest

at Maryland

at N.C. State

Clemson

Florida

at Duke

North Carolina

at Georgia Tech

at ACC Tournament

Georgia Tech

Travis Best

Wednesday January 4, 1995; 7:00 p.m./ESPN
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Saturday February 4, 1995; 8:00 p.m./RJ
Alexander Memorial Coliseum, Atlanta, Ga.

Location: Atlanta, Ga.

Founded: 1885

Enrollment: 12,900

Colors: Old Gold and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck

Home Court and Capacity: Alexander Memonal Coliseum (10,026)

President: Dr Wayne Clough

Athletic Director: Dr Homer Rice

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Bobby Cremins (South Carolina, 1970)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 256-148/13

Coaches Career Record and Years: 356-218/19

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Kevin Cantwell (UNC Ashevule,

1973): Dereck Wnittenburg (N.C. State. 1984); Jimmy Hebron (UNC

Wilmington. 1973)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 8/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG RPG

Travis Best G 5-11 Sr. 18.3 3.6

Drew Barry G 6-5 Jr. 8.1 3.4

James Forrest G 6-6 So. 19.0 7.9

1993-94 Record: 16-13

Conference Record/Finish: 7-9/6th

Post Season: NIT First Round, Siena def. Georgia Tech, 76-68
Series Record: Georgia Tech leads, 25-14

Last Meeting: February 5. 1994, GT 83-UM 71 (at College Park, Md.)
Sports Information Director: Mike Finn
Sports Information Phone: (404) 894-5445
Home Phone Number: (404) 938-9910

Sports Information Mailing Address Georgia Tech Athletic
Association

150 Bobby Dodd Way
Atlanta, Georgia 30332
FAX Phone Number: (404) 853-2674
Press Row Phone Number: (404) 894-5458/5459

1994-95 Roster

No. Name

Travis Best
Eddie Elisma
Drew Barry
Yann Barbie
Matt Harpnng
Michael Maddox
Todd Harhcka
C.J. Williams
James Forrest
Bryan Brennan
Ryan Murphy
John Kelly
Bucky Hodge

Ht. CI. Pos.
5-11 Sr. G
6-9 So.

Jr.

So.

So.

6-5
6-6
6-6
6-0
6-2
6-1
6-8
6-4
6-3

F
G
G
G

So. G/F
Sr. G

G
F
G
G

5-11 Jr. G
6-9 Fr. F/C

So.
Sr
Fr.
Fr.

1994-95 Schedule

N26 Flonda A&M

N28 Coastal Carolina

Dl Western Carolina

D3 East Carolina

D10 Lafayette

D14 Georgia (The Omni.

Atlanta, Ga.)
D17 Louisville (The Omni,

Atlanta, Ga.)
D19 Furman
D28-30 at Rainbow Classic
J4 at Maryland
J7 Duke
Jll at North Carolina
J17 Wake Forest

Hometown

Springfield, Mass.
New York. N.Y.
Danville, Calif.
Perruer, France
Dunwoody, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Robbinsville, N.J.
West Point, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Flushing, N.Y.
Savannah, Ga.
Lake Wales. Fla.

J19
J22

J25

J19

Fl

F4

F9

F12

F15

F18

F22

F25

Ml

M4

M9-12

UNC Wilmington

at Vuginia

N.C. State

at Flonda State

Clemson

Maryland

at Duke

North Carolina

North Carolina A8:T

at Wake Forest

Virginia

at N.C. State

Florida State

at Clemson

at ACC Tournament

134

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Indiana
University

Alan Henderson

1994-95 Roster

Possible Opponent at Maui Classic

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

November 21-23, 1994

3

Charlie Miller

6-7

Fr

F/G Miami, Fla.

5
20

Neil Reed
Sherron Wulkerson

6-3

6-4

Fr
So.

G Metairie, La.

G Jeffersonville, Ind.

Location: Bloomington, Ind.

Founded: 1820

21

Richard Mandeville

7-0

So.

C La Canada, Calif.

Enrollment: 36,000

23

Steve Hart

6-3

So.

G Terre Haute, Ind.

Colors: Cream and Cnmson

25

Pat Knight

6-6

Sr.

G Bloomington, Ind.

Conference: Big Ten

30

Michael Hermon

6-3

Fr.

G Chicago, Dl.

Nickname: Hoosiers

32

Robbie Eggers

6-10

Fr

F Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

Home Court and Capacity: Assembly Hall (17,357)

33

Rob Hodgson

6-7

Fr.

F Mastic Beach, N.Y.

President: Myles Brand

34

Brian Evans

6-8

Jr.

F Terre Haute, Ind.

Athletic Director: Clarence Doninger

44

Alan Henderson

6-9

Sr.

F Indianapolis, Ind.

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Bob Knight (Ohio State

, 1962)

45

Andrae Patterson

6-8

Fr.

F Abilene, Texas

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 538-137/23 Years

50

Todd Lindeman

7-0

Jr.

C Charming, Mich.

Coaches Career Record and Years: 640-223/29 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater

Dan Dakich (Indiana

1985);

1994-95 Schedule

Norm EUenberger (Butler, 1960); Ron Felling (Indiana State,

1961)

N21-23 at Mam Classic

Consolation/

Letter winners Returning/Lost: 7/3

N29

at Notre Dame

Championship

Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

D3

Evansville (at

J4

at Iowa

Returning Starters Pos. Ht.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Indianapolis)

J7

Wisconsin

Alan Henderson F 6-9

St

17.8

10.3

D7

Kentucky (at Louisville)

Jll

Michigan State

Brian Evans F 6-8

Jr.

11.9

6.8

D9-10 Indiana Classic

J14

at Illinois

Todd Lmdeman C 7-0

Jr.

5.6

3.9

Coastal Carolina

\!S.

J18

at Penn State

1993-94 Record: 21-9

Miami (Ohio)

J24

Michigan

Conference Record/Finish: 12-6/3rd

Indiana vs. Morehead

J28

Ohio State

Post Season: NCAA Tournament; No,

2 Seed, East Region,

IU def.

State

J31

at Purdue

Ohio, 84-72; IU def. Temple, 67-58; Boston College def. IU, 77-68.

Consolation/

F4

at Northwestern

Series Record: Indiana leads, 3-0

Championship

F8

Minnesota

Last Meeting: March 14, 1981; IU 99-UM 64 (at University of Dayton

D17

Kansas

F12

Purdue

Arena; NCAA Tournament, Midwest Regional Semifinals)

D21

Butler

F14

at Ohio State

Sports Information Director: Gregg Elkin (for men's basketball)

D28-29 NBD/Hoosier Classic

F19

at Michigan

Sports Information Phone:(812) 855-9299

(at Indianapolis)

F25

Penn State

Home Phone Number: (812) 330-0550

Pepperdine vs.

Ml

Illinois

Sports Information Mailing Address

Media Relations Office

Arkansas-Little Rock

M5

at Michigan State

Assembly Hall

Indiana vs. Eastern

M8

at Wisconsin

17th Street and Fee Lane

Kentucky

M12

Iowa

Bloomington, Ind. 47405

FAX Phone Number: (812) 855-9401
Press Row Phone Number: (812) 855-2754

La Salle
University

LA SALLE

Tuesday December 27, 1994; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Kareem Townes

Location: Philadelphia, Pa.

Founded: 1863

Enrollment: 5,800

Colors: Blue and Gold

Conference: Midwestern Collegiate

Nickname: Explorers

Home Court and Capacity: Philadelphia Civic Center (10,000)

President: Joseph F. Burke, F.S.C., Ph.D.

Athletic Director: Robert Mullen

Head Coach: Bill "Speedy" Moms

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 164-81/8 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 164-81/8 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Joe Mihalich (La Salle, 1978);

Joe Bryant (La Salle, 1975); Rich Prendergast, 1960).
Letter winners Retuming/Lost: 9/2
Starters Retuming/Lost: 5/0
Returning Starters
Kareem Townes
Paul Burke
Romame Haywood
Denck Newton
Jasper Van Teeseling
1993-94 Record: 11-16
Conference Record/Finish: 4-6/5th
Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads, 2-0

Last Meeting: December 12, 1992; UM 93-LU 76 (at Philadelphia, Pa.)
Sports Information Director: Howard Pachasa
Sports Information Phone: (215) 951-1513
Home Phone Number: (609) 582-8931

Sports Information Mailing Address: 1900 West Olney Avenue

Pos.

Ht.

CI.

PPG

RPG

G

6-3

Sr

22.9

3.4

G

6-1

Sr.

13.1

4.0

F

6-6

Jr

10.3

6.3

F

6-6

So.

5.5

4.1

C

6-10

So.

5.3

4.3

FAX Phone Number:

Press Row Phone Number: (215) 823-8756/8757

Box 805
Philadelphia, Pa. 19141
(215)951-1694

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

0

Olof Landgren

6-9

Fr.

F Jarfalla, Sweden

10

Steve Fromal

6-1

So.

G Folsom, Pa.

11

Kareem Townes

6-3

Sr

G Philadelphia, Pa.

20

Mike Gizzi

6-4

Fr.

G Philadelphia, Pa.

21

Romame Haywood

6-6

Jr.

F Atlantic City, N.J.

23

Paul Burke

6-1

Sr

G Philadelphia. Pa.

25

Matt Comey

6-1

So.

G Philadelphia, Pa.

31

Derick Newton

6-6

So.

F Hyattsville, Md.

41

Brian Flickinger

6-9

Fr.

F Zionsville, Ind.

42

Mike Melchionni

6-6

Jr

F Indian Hills, N.J.

50

Jasper Van Teeseling

6-10

So.

F Alkmaar, Netherlands

55

Everett Catlin

6-6

So.

F Dover, Del.

1994-95 Schedule

N26
D2-3

at Princeton

MetLife Classic (at San
Francisco, Calif.)
La Salle vs. Cal. Poly
Louisiana Tech vs. San

J12
J14
J17
J19

at Wnght State
at Xavier
at Pennsylvania
Cleveland State

Francisco

J21

Detroit Mercy

Consolation/
Championship
D9-10 at Dr Pepper Classic
(Waco, Texas)
La Salle vs. Howard

J23
J26
J28
F4

St. Joseph's

at Butler

at Wisconsin Green-Bay

Loyola-Chicago

Baylor vs. Samford

F7

at Temple

Consolation/

F9

Xavier

D12

D27

D30

J5

J7

Championship
ar Arizona
at Maryland
at Mt. St. Mary's
Illinois-Chicago
Massachusetts (at

Atlantic City)

Fll
F16
F18
D22
F25
M3-7

Wright State

at Cleveland State

at Detroit

at Northern Illinois

Wisconsin-Milwaukee

at MCC Tournament

135

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Loyola College
in Maryland

B.J. Pendleton

Tuesday November 29, 1994, 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md

Location: Baltimore. Md

Founded: 1852

Enrollment: 3,000

Colors: Green and Grey

Conference: Metro Atlantic Athletic

Nickname: Greyhounds

Home Court and Capacity: Reitz Arena (3,000)

President: Reverand Harold Ridley, S.J.

Athletic Director: Joe Boylan

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Brian EUerbe (Rutgers, 1985)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 0-0/First Year

Coaches Career Record and Years: 0-0/Fiist Year

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Herb Krusen (East Carolina,

1980), Ronny Thompson (Georgetown, 1992), Brendan Connor

(William &Mary, 1993)
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 10/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 3.2

Returning Starters

Pos.

Ht.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Danus Johnson

G

6-3

So.

106

4.3

B.J. Pendleton

F

6-6

Fr.

14.5

7.8

Julian Tate

F

6-6

So.

5.0

3.4

1993-94 Record: 17-13

Conference Record/Finish: 6-8/Tournament Champions
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, No. 15 Seed West Region
Series Record: Maryland leads. 6-5

Last Meeting: February 19, 1994; UM 94-LC 71 (at College Park. Md.)
Sports Information Director: Steve Jones
Sports Information Phone: (410) 617-2777
Home Phone Number: (410) 781-6138
Sports Information Mailing Address: 4501 N. Charles St.

Baltimore, Md 21210

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI

Pos.

Hometown

3

Milt Williams

6-0

So.

G

Greensboro. N.C.

4

Matt Walker

6-2

Jr.

F

Lewisberry. Pa.

10

Matt Gabnel

6-1

Sr

G

Hazleton. Pa.

12

John McDonald

5-11

Fr.

G

Mt. Vemon. NY.

15

Teron Owens

6-3

Jr.

G

Catonsville, Md.

22

Danus Johnson

6-3

So.

G

Cincinnati, Ohio

25

David Credle

6-7

Sr.

C

Washington, DC.

31

Julian Tate

6-6

So.

F

Monmouth Junction, N.J

33

B.J. Pendleton

6-6

Sr

F

Washington. DC.

45

Ricky Wohl

6-11

Sr.

C

Petange, Luxembourg

50

Virgil Wallace

6-10

Sr.

C

Troy, NY.

1994-95 Schedule

N26

William and Mary

J20

Fairfield

N29

at Maryland

J23

at Manhattan

Dl

Monmouth

J28

at St. Peter's

D3

at Xavier

J30

Siena

D7

at Towson State

F4

at Iona

D10

atUMBC

F8

Manhattan

D17

Mt. St. Mary's

FU

Canisius

D22

American

F14

Iona

J2

at St. Joseph's

F19

Niagara

J5

at Notre Dame

F21

St. Peter's

J7

Delaware

F24

at Siena

J10

at Maine

F26

at Fairfield

J12

at Niagara

M4-6

at MAAC Tou

J14

at Canisius

Morgan State
University

Friday December 23, 1994; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Baltimore, Md.

Founded: 1867

Enrollment: 5,500

Colors: Orange and Blue

Conference: Mid Eastern Athletic Conference

Nickname: Bears

Home Court and Capacity: Hill Field House (6,500)

President: Dr. Earl S. Richardson

Athletic Director: Kenneth McBryde

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Lynn Ramage (West Liberty, 1993)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: First Year

Coaches Career Record and Years: First Year

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Gerald Kassin (Huron, 1947);

Maunce Watkins (Morgan State 1991)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 8/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Ht.

6-6

6-11

6-4

CI.

Sr.
Sr.
Sr.

PPG

7.1

5.8

10.2

Returning Starters Pos.

Brandon Battle F

Chns McCarthy C

Terrence Wnght G

1993-94 Record: 8-21

Conference Record/Finish: 4-12/8th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads the senes, 3-0

Last Meeting: December 4, 1994, UM 85-MSU 62 (at College Park.
Md.)

Sports Information Director: Joseph Mclver

Sports Information Phone: (410) 319-3831

Home Phone Number: (410) 893-1560

Sports Information Mailing Address Hill Field House

Room 303

1700 E. Coldspnng Lane
Baltimore, Md. 21239

FAX Phone Number: (410) 319-3831

Press Row Phone Number: NA

RPG

3.0
5.8
2.3

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos

Hometown

00

Chris McCarthy

6-11

Jr.

C

Mt. Carmel. Pa.

3

Damian Zellous

6-1

Sr.

G

Pittsburgh. Pa.

10

Henry Giles

5-8

Fr.

G

Baltimore, Md.

11

Paul Grant

6-2

So.

G

Baltimore, Md.

12

Terrence Wnght

6-4

Jr.

G

Philadelphia, Pa.

14

Jerard Rucker

6-3

Fr.

G

Baltimore, Md.

23

Scott Deas

6-5

So.

G

Springfield. Va

25

Terrence Hunter

6-6

Sr

G

Irvington, N.J.

33

James Thomas

6-8

Fr.

G

Newark, N.J.

35

Dwayne Holmes

6-5

So.

F

Ossmug, N.Y.

42

Ron James

6-7

jr.

F

Bronx. N.Y.

44

Brandon Battle

6-7

Sr.

F

Canoga Park, Ca.

45

Jarrad Smith

6-11

Sr

C

Dobbs Ferry, N.Y

50

Claude Bailey

6-7

Fr.

F

Dallas, Texas

1994-95 Schedule

N25 at Iowa J16

N30 at Georgetown J19

Dl at Mississippi J21

D8 at James Madison J26

D10 Long Island University J28

D19 at Wisconsin Green-Bay J30

D23 at Maryland F6

D27 at Ohio State F9

D29 atClemson Fll

J7 at South Carolina State F13

J9 at North Carolina A&T F20

J12 at Md.-Baltunore F25

County mi_4

J14 Md. -Eastern Shore

Delaware State

Flonda A&M

Bethune Cookman

at Howard

at Md. -Eastern Shore

at Copptn State

Howard

at Flonda A&M

at Bethune Cookman

at Delaware State

North Carolina A&T

Coppin State

at MEAC Tournament

136

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

UMBC

UMBC
RETRIEVERS

Maryland— Baltimore County
Monday December 5, 1994; 8 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Pascal Fleury

Location: Baltimore, Md.

Founded: 1966

Enrollment: 10.677

Colors: Black and Gold with Red

Conference: Big South

Nickname: Retnevers

Home Court and Capacity: UMBC Fieldhouse (4,024)

President: Dr. Freeman Hrabowski

Athletic Director: Dr. Charles Brown

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Earl Hawkins (Glenville State, 1974)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 64-105/6 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 64-105/6 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Doug Nicholas (Gettysburg,

1989); Randy Monroe (Cheyney, 1986); Eugene Penova-Peleha

(Bangui, 1990)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 7/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG RPG

Pascal Fleury C 7-2 Sr. 6.3 6.9

Enc Hayes G 5-11 So. 5.0 1.9

Marc Lay F 6-6 So 7.5 3.2

Chris Thompson F 6-6 Sr. 3.1 2.6

1993-94 Record: 6-21
Conference Record/Finish: 6-12/6th
Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 6-0
Last Meeting: December 2, 1993; UM 89-UMBC 80 (at College Park,

Md.)
Sports Information Director: Steve Levy
Sports Information Phone: (410) 455-2197
Home Phone Number: (410) 363-6379

Sports Information Mailing Address: 5401 Wilkens Avenue

Baltimore. MD. 21228
FAX Phone Number: (410) 455-3994
Press Row Phone Number: (410) 455-3840

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

10

Enc Hayes

5-11

So.

G

Tampa, Fla.

21

Matt Skalsky

6-4

Fr.

G

East Lansing, Mich.

22

Eric Wyatt

5-11

Sr.

G

Rochester, N.Y.

23

Anthony Thompson

6-2

Jr.

G

Landover, Md.

24

Chns Thompson

6-6

Sr.

F

Baltimore, Md.

33

Vladimir Milosevic

6-9

So.

F

Zagreb, Croatia

34

Artie Walker

6-3

Sr.

F

Bowie, Md.

44

Marc Lay

6-6

So.

G

Boiling Springs, PA

50

Pascal Fleury

7-2

Sr.

C

St. Jean Richelieu,
Canada

52

Kevin Bellinger

6-7

Sr.

F

Brooklyn, N.Y.

54

Matt Dressier

6-7

Fr.

F

Vienna. Va.

1994-95 Schedule

Dl North Texas J19

D3 at Robert Morris J21

D5 at Maryland J26

D7 at Drexel J28

D10 Loyola (Md.) F4

D16 Washington (Md.) F6

D28 atXavier Fll

D30 at Louisiana State F13

J5 Boston University F16

J7 Liberty F18

J9 Radford F23

J12 Morgan State F25

J14 at Charleston Southern M2-5

J16 at Coastal Carolina

Towson State
UNC Greensboro
at UNC Asheville
at Winthrop
at Liberty
at Radford
Charleston Southern
Coastal Carolina
at Towson State
at UNC Greesnboro
UNC Asheville
Winthrop

at Big South Conference
Tournament

University of
Massachusetts

Lou Roe

Saturday December 10, 1994; 2:00 p.m./ABC
Baltimore Arena, Baltimore, Md.

Location: Amherst, Mass.

Founded: 1863

Enrollment: 23,028

Colors: Maroon and White

Conference: Atlantic 10

Nickname: Minutemen

Home Court and Capacity: William D. Mullins Center (9,493)

Chancellor: David K. Scott

Athletic Director: Bob Marcum

Head Coach and Alma Mater: John Cahpan (Clanon (Pa.) State,

1982)
Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 129-64/6 Years
Coaches Career Record and Years: 129-64/6 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Bill Bayno (Sacred Heart, 1985);

James Flint (St. Joseph's, 1987); John Robic (Demson, 1986)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 12/1
Starters Retuming/Lost: 5/0

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG RPG

Donta Bright F 6-6 Jr. 10.8 5.8

Dana Dingle F 6-6 Jr. 8.0 6.2

Derek KeUogg G 6-3 Sr. 7.4 3.7

Lou Roe F 6-7 Sr. 18.6 8.3

Mike Williams G 6-2 Sr. 14.6 3.4

Marcus Camby C 6-11 So. 10.2 6.4

1993-94 Record: 28-7

Conference Record/Finish: 14-2/lst/Toumament Champions
Post Season: NCAA Tournament. 2nd Seed Midwest Regional;

Massachusetts def. S.W. Texas State, 78-60; Maryland def.

Massachusetts, 95-87.
Series Record: Maryland leads, 2-1

Last Meeting: March 19, 1994, UMd. 95-UMass. 87 (at Dallas, Texas)
Sports Information Director: Bill Strickland
Sports Information Phone: (413) 545-2439
Home Phone Number: (413) 665-0551
Sports Information Mailing Address

255A Boyden Building

University of Massachusetts

Amherst, Mass. 01003
FAX Phone Number: (413) 545-1556
Press Row Phone Number: (413) 545-3550

1994-95 Roster

No. Name Ht.

3 Dana Dingle 6-6

4 Donta Bright 6-6

5 Jason Germain 6-1

10 Mike Williams 6-2

11 Andre Burks 6-0

12 Edgar Padilla 6-1

14 Derek Kellogg 6-3

15 Lou Roe 6-7
21 Marcus Camby 6-11 So.
24 Carmelo Travieso 6-2 So

33 Jeff Meyer 7-2

34 Tyronne Weeks 6-6
40 Todd Cornell 6-9
44 Rigoberto Nunez 6-7
50 Inus Morville 6-9

CI. Pos.

Jr.
Jr.
Sr
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Sr.
Sr

Sr.

1994-95 Schedule

N25

D3

D10

D14

D17

J3

J5

J7

J10
J12

J14
J19
J21

Arkansas(at Tip-Off

Classic)
Kansas (at John Wooden

Classic)
Pittsburgh
at Maryland
Princeton
Western Kentucky
West Virginia
at St. Louis
at La Salle (Atlantic

City, N.J.)
at St. Bonaventure
Rutgers
Pennsylvania
at Rhode Island
Temple

Fr. C/F

Jr. F/C

Jr. F

Fr. F

Hometown
Bronx. N.Y.
Baltimore, Md.
South Hadley, Mass.
Hartford. Conn.
Baton Rouge, La.
Sprmgfield, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
Atlantic City, NJ
Hartford, Conn.
Boston, Mass.
Wausau. Wis.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Annapolis, Md.
Lawrence, Mass.
Fayetteville, N.C.

J24 at Duquesne

J27 at West Virginia

J30 St. Bonaventure

Fl St. Joseph's

F4 at George Washington

F7 at Rutgers

Fll at Southwestern

Louisiana

F14 George Washington

F16 Duquesne

F 1 9 Louisville ( at Worcester

Centrum)

F23 at Temple

F25 at St. Joseph's

F28 Rhode Island

M4-9 Atlantic 10 Tournament

137

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

University of
Michigan

Possible Opponent at Maui Invitational
November 21-23, 1994

Location: Ann Arbor, Mich
Founded: 1817
Enrollment: 36.845
Colors: Maize and Blue
Conference: Big 10
Nickname: Wolverines

Home Court and Capacity: Cnsler Arena (13.562)
President: James J. Duderstadt
Athletic Director: Joe Roberson

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Steve Fisher (Illinois State, 1967)
Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 123-45/6 Years
Coaches Career Record and Years: 123-45/6 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Brian Dutcher (Minnesota,
1982); Scott Perry (Wayne State, 1986); Jay Smith (Saginaw Valley
State College. 1984)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 6/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Pos

G

F

G

Ht,
6-2
6-6
6-5

CI.

Jr.
Sr.
Sr.

PPG

6.5
11.4

12.3

RPG

2.7
6.3
3.8

Ray Jackson

Returning Starters

Dugan Fife

Ray Jackson

Jimmy King

1993-94 Record: 24-8

Conference Record/Finish: 13-5/2nd

Post Season: NCAA Tournament, Midwest Regional No. 3 Seed;

Michigan def. Pepperdine. 78-74; Michigan def. Texas, 84-79;

Michigan def. Maryland. 78-71. Arkansas def. Michigan 76-68.
Series Record:Micrugan Leads the series. 3-1
Last Meeting: March 25. 1994; Mich. 78 - Maryland 71 (NCAA

Tournament Midwest Regional Semifinal. Reunion Arena, Dallas

Tex.)
Sports Information Director: Bruce Madej
Assistant Sports Information Dir. B.J. Sohn (men's basketball

contact)
Sports Information Phone: (313) 763-1381
Home Phone Number: (313) 481-9336
Sports Information Mailing List: 1000 S. State

Ann Arbor. MI 48109
FAX Phone Number: (313) 747-1188
Press Row Phone Number: (313) 998-7188

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

3

Makhtar Ndiaye

6-8

So.

C

Dakar. Senegal

10

Travis Conlan

6-5

Fr.

G

St Clair Shores. Mich

11

Dugan Fife

6-2

Jr.

G

Clarkston, Mich.

13

Willie MitcheU

6-7

Fr.

F/G

Detroit. Mich.

20

Oliver Saint-Jean

6-7

So.

F

Versailles. France

21

Ray Jackson

6-6

Sr.

F

Austin. Tex.

23

Maunce Taylor

6-9

Fr.

C/F

Detroit. Mich.

24

Jimmy King

6-5

Sr.

G

Piano, Tex.

30

Maceo Baston

6-9

Fr.

C/F

Dallas. Tex.

31

Bobby Crawford

6-3

So.

G

Houston. Tex.

32

Jerod Ward

6-9

Fr.

F/G

Clinton, Miss.

1994-95 Schedule

N21-23 at Maui Invitational

N30

Anzona

D3

at Tennessee

Chattanooga

D5

Detroit

D10

at Duke

D13

Pennsylvania

D22

Jackson State

D29-30 at U.S. West Celluar Air

Time Tournament

Michigan vs. Portland

Idaho vs. Wahrngton

J3

Purdue

J8

at Perm State

Jll

Iowa

J14

at Northwestern

J17

at Illinois

J22

Michigan State

J24

at Indiana

J29

St. John's

Fl

Wisconsin

F4

at Minnesota

F8

Ohio State

Fll

at Wisconsin

F19

Indiana

F21

at Michigan State

F26

Hhnois

Ml

Northwestern

M5

at Iowa

M8

Penn State

M12

at Purdue

University of
North Carolina

Dean Smith

t *

Donald Williams

Saturday January 7, 1995; 9:00 p.m./RJ
Dean E. Smith Center; Chapel Hill, N.C.
Tuesday February 7, 1995; 9:00 p.m./R/J
Cole Field House, College Park, M d.

Location: Chapel Hill, N.C.

Founded: 1789

Enrollment: 24,299

Colors: Carolina Blue and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Tar Heels

Home Court and Capacity: Dean E. Smith Center (21,572)

Chancellor: Paul Hardin

Athletic Director: John Swofford

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Dean Smith (Kansas, 1953)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 802-230/33 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 802-230/33 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Bill Guthndge (Kansas State,

1960); Phil Ford (North Carolina, 1978); Dave Hammers (North

Carolina, 1976)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 9/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG RPG

Rasheed Wallace C 6-10 So. 9.5 6.6

Donald Williams G 6-3 Sr. 14.3 2.3

1993-94 Record: 28-7
Conference Record/Finish: ll-5/2nd
Post Season: NCAA Tournament. 1st Seed East Region; North

Carolina def. Liberty, 71-51. Boston College def. North Carolina. 75-

72.
Series Record: North Carolina leads the senes, 97-41
Last Meeting: February 10. 1994; UNC 95-UM 89 (at Chapel Hill.

N.C.)
Sports Information Director: Rick Brewer
Sports Information Phone: (919) 962-2123
Home Phone Number: (919) 929-2721
Sports Information Mailing Address Smith Center

Bowles Drive
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
FAX Phone Number: (919) 962-0612
Press Row Phone Number: TBA

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

3

Pat Sullivan

6-8

Sr

F

Bogota. N.J.

5

Jeff Mclnnis

6-4

So

G

Charlotte, N.C.

14

Ryan Sullivan

6-2

Fr.

G

Bogota. N.J.

15

Shammond Williams

6-2

Fr.

G

Greenville. S.C.

21

Donald Williams

6-3

Sr.

G

Garner, N.C.

22

Pearce Landry

6-5

Sr.

G

Greensboro. N.C

24

Dante Calabria

6-4

Jr.

G

Beaver Falls. Pa.

30

Rasheed Wallace

6-10

So.

C

Philadelphia, Pa.

40

Ed Geth

6-8

So.

F

Norfolk. Va.

42

Jerry Stackhouse

6-6

So.

F

Kinston, N.C.

N29
D2

D3

1994-95 Schedule

N26 Texas

Pittsburgh
South Carolina
(at Charlotte, N.C.)
Temple or Cincinnati
(at Charlotte, N.C.)

D8 Villanova

D17 Virginia Military

D22 at Hawaii

D29 at Old Dominion

D31 UNCAshevule

J4 at N.C. State

J7 Maryland

Jll Georgia Tech

J14 at Clemson

J18 Virginia

J21 Virginia Tech

(at Greensboro. N.C.)

J25 Flonda State

J28 at Wake Forest

F2 at Duke

F4 N.C. State

F7 at Maryland

F12 at Georgia Tech

F16 Clemson

F19 at Virginia

F25 at Florida State

F28 Wake Forest

M4 Duke

M9-12 at ACC Tournament

138

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

N.C. State
University

Todd Fuller

Sunday January 22, 1995; 1:30 p.m./RJ
Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, N.C.
Wednesday February 22, 1995; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Raleigh, N.C.

Founded: 1889

Enrollment: 25,507

Colors: Red and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Wolfpack

Home Court and Capacity: Reynolds Coliseum (12,400)

Chancellor: Dr. Larry K. Monteith

Athletic Director: Todd Turner

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Les Robinson (N.C. State, 1965)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 51-67/4 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 264-299/20 years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Al Daniel (Funnan, 1979); Eddie

Biedenbach (N.C. State, 1968); Brian lane (Transylvania, 1990)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 11/1
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0

Returning Starters

Pos.

Ht.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Ricky Daniels

F

6-6

Sr.

5.6

4.5

Bryant Feggins

F

6-6

Sr.

9.2

4.5

Todd Fuller

C

6-11

Jr.

10.4

8.4

Curtis Marshall

G

5-11

Sr.

10.8

2.7

Lakista McCuller

G

6-3

Sr.

10.4

2.7

1993-94 Record: 11-19

Conference Record/Finish: 5- 11 /9th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: N.C. State leads, 65-48

Last Meeting: February 23, 1994, NCSU 79-UM 71 (at Raleigh, N.C.)

Sports Information Director: Mark Bockelman

Sports Information Phone: (919) 515-2102

Home Phone Number: (919) 662-9220

Sports Information Mailing Address. 113 Reynolds Coliseum

Cates Avenue
Raleigh, N.C. 27695

FAX Phone Number: (919) 515-2898

Press Row Phone Number: (919) 515-3393

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

3

Lakista McCuller

6-3

Sr.

G Andersohville, Ga.

4

Mark Davis

6-5

Sr.

G Utica, Miss.

5

Ishua Benjamin

6-5

Fr.

G Concord, N.C.

10

Jason Sutton

6-3

So.

G Fayetteville, N.C.

11

Curtis Marshall

5-11

Sr.

G Omaha, Neb.

14

Al Pinkins

6-6

Jr.

F Camilla, Ga.

20

Jeremy Hyatt

6-6

So.

G Jacksonville, Fla.

23

Clint Harrison

6-3

Fr

G Reidsville, N.C.

25

Marcus Wilson

6-8

Jr

F Monroe, N.C.

31

Geoff Richards

6-8

Jr.

F Charlotte. N.C.

32

Ricky Daniels

6-6

Sr.

F Shallotte, N.C.

34

Bryant Feggins

6-6

Sr.

F Winston-Salem, N.C

35

Jon Grissett

6-7

Jr.

F. Fairmont, N.C.

52

Todd Fuller

6-11

Jr.

C Charlotte, N.C.

54

Bill Kretzer

6-9

So.

C/F Greensboro, N.C.

1994-95 Schedule

N26

Prarie View A&M

J22

Maryland

N28

Howard

J25

at Georgia Tech

N30

Radford

J28

Clemson

D5

Charleston Southern

Fl

Wake Forest

D10

Kansas

F4

at North Carolina

D22

UNC Asheville

F8

at Virginia

D28

at UCLA

F15

Florida State

D31

Maryland-Eastern Shore

F18

Duke

J2

Winthrop

F22

at Maryland

J4

North Carolina

F25

Georgia Tech

J7

Virginia

Ml

at Clemson

Jll

William & Mary

M4

at Wake Forest

J15

at Florida State

M9-12 at ACC Tournament

J18

at Duke

Texas ASM
University

Tony Barone

w^

1

H

l A

t

K%J

Joe Wilbert

Possible Opponent at Maui Invitational
November 21-23, 1994; TBA
Chaminade University, Maui, Hawaii

Location: College Station, Texas

Founded: 1876

Enrollment: 43,862

Colors: Maroon and White

Conference: Southwest

Nickname: Aggies

Home Court and Capacity: G. Rollie White Coliseum (7,500)

President: Dr Ray M. Bowen

Athletic Director: Wally Graff

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Tony Barone (Duke, 1968)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 35-50/3 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 137-132/9 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Mitch Buonaguro (Boston

College, 1975); Frank Haith (Elon College, 1988); Porter Moser

(Creighton, 1990)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 7/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG RPG

Damon Johnson F 6-5 Sr. 9.3 4.5

TonyMcGinms G 6-5 Sr. 10.0 3.6

1993-94 Record: 19-11

Conference Record/Finish: 10-4/T2nd

Post Season: NIT Tournament. New Orleans def. Texas A&M,
79-73 (OT)

Series Record: First Meeting

Last Meeting: First Meetmg

Sports Information Director: Alan Cannon

Assistant Sports Information Director: Colin Killian

Sports Information Phone: (409) 845-5725

Home Phone Number: (409) 855-2060 (Killian)

Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports News Office

Texas A&M University
Student Services
Building #222
College Station, Texas 77843

FAX Phone Number: (409) 845-0564

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

4

John Stevens

6-6

Jr.

F

Irvington, N.J.

5

Quinton James

6-4

Fr.

G

Matteson, HI.

10

Chris Oney

6-2

Fr.

G

Tallulah, La.

13

Tony McGinnis

6-5

Sr.

G/F

Huntsville, Ala.

14

Kyle Kessel

6-1

Fr.

G

Mundelein, 111.

21

Roy Wills

6-8

Sr.

F

New York, NY

22

Jimmy Smith

6-1

So.

G

Victona, Texas

24

Joe Wilbert

6-6

Sr.

F

Bryan, Texas

25

Chris LeBlanc

6-8

So.

F

Edmond, Okla.

32

Corey Henderson

6-6

Sr.

G/F

Houston, Texas

33

Chris Pulliams

6-6

So.

G/F

San Antonio, Texas

34

Damon Johnson

6-5

Sr.

F

Converse, Texas

44

Waseem Ali

6-4

Fr.

G

San Antonio, Texas

50

Dario Quesada

6-9

Fr.

F

Madnd, Spain

1994-95 Schedule

N21-23 at Maui Invitational
N26 at St. Mary's (Calif.)
D2 at Oral Roberts
D3 Oklahoma State
D5 Southwestern Louisiana
D17 at Montana State
D19 McNeese State
D27-28 at Univ. of New Orleans

Tournament
D30 Holy Cross
J4 Loyola Marymount

J7 at Clemson
Jl 1 Texas Tech

J14 at Texas

J17 at Rice

J21 Houston

J24 at Siena

J28 at Texas Christian

J31 at Southern Methodist

F4 Baylor

F7 at Texas Tech

Fll Texas

F15 Rice

F18 at Houston

F25 Texas Chnstian

Ml Southern Methodist

M4 at Baylor

M9-1 1 at Dr. Pepper Southwest
Conference

139

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Towson State
University

Quintin Moody

Monday December 12, 1994; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Towson, Md.

Founded: 1866

Enrollment: 15,400

Colors: Gold, White and Black

Conference: Big South

Nickname: Tigers

Home Court and Capacity: Towson Center (5.000)

President: Dr. Hoke L. Smith

Athletic Director: Bill Hunter

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Terry Truax (Maryland. 1968)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 166-157/11 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 166-157/11 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Jim Meil (Lehigh. 1982); Adrian

Dantley (Notre Dame. 1977). Bill Leonard (Towson State. 1987)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 8/6
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG RPG

Ralph Blalock G 6-2 Jr. 16.6 4.7

Quintin Moody G 5-10 Jr. 5.1 1.6

1993-94 Record: 21-9

Conference Record/Finish: 15-3/lst Place
Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads, 9-0
Last Meeting: December 23, 1993; UM 109-TSU 71 (at Baltimore,

Md.)
Sports Information Director: Peter Schlehr

Sports Information Phone: (410) 830-2232
Home Phone Number: (410) 838-9221
Associate Sports Information Director: Dan O'Connell
Sports Information Mailing Address

Towson Center

Towson State-University

Towson, Md. 21204
FAX Phone Number: (410) 830-3861
Press Row Phone Number: (410) 830-3286

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

00

Jason Crump

6-3

Sr

G

Cheshire. Eng.

3

Ralph Blalock

6-2

Jr.

G/F

Waldorf. Md.

4

Ralph Biggs

6-6

Fr

F

Washington, N.C.

5

DeRon Robinson

6-0

So.

G

Fairfax, Va.

14

Florian Schneider

6-6

So.

F

Mulhouse, France

22

Quintin Moody

5-10

Jr.

G

Baltimore, Md.

23

Gary Durrant

6-4

Fr.

F

Toronto. Ont.. Canada

30

Michael Keyes

5-11

So

G

Pittsburgh. Pa.

33

Ryan Lexer

6-8

Fr.

F/C

Council Rock. Pa.

50

Stevie Thomas

6-7

Jr.

F

Baltimore. Md.

52

Josh Anderson

6-9

So.

F

Waldorf, Md.

1994-95 Schedule

N26 at Old Dominion J19

N29 at Mt. St. Mary's J23

D3 at Virginia J26

D5 West Virginia J28
at Shepherdstown, W. Va. F4

D7 Loyola (Md.) F6

D12 at Maryland Fll

D17 Delaware F13

D29 at Dayton F16

J3 Howard F20

J7 Radford F23

J9 Liberty F25

J14 at Coastal Carolina F27

J16 at Charleston Southern M4-6

atUMBC

UNC Greensboro

at Winthrop

at UNC Asheville

at Radford

at Liberty

Coastal Carolina

Charleston Southern

UMBC

at UNC Greensboro

Winthrop

UNC Asheville

at Tennessee

at Big South Tournament

Tulane
University

Kim Lewis

Possible Opponent at Maui Classic
November 21-23, 1994; TBA

3+Location: New Orleans, La.

Founded: 1834

Enrollment: 11.203

Colors: Olive Green/Sky Blue

Conference: Metro

Nickname: Green Wave

Home Court and Capacity: Fogelman Arena (3,600)

President: Dr. Eamon Kelly

Athletic Director: Dr. Kevin White

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Perry Clark (Gettysburg, 1974)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 81-66/5 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 81-66/5 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Julius Smith (Morehouse, 1978);

Steve Roccaforte (Lamar. 1989); Greg Cary (Tulane, 1992)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 8/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Returning Starters

Pos.

Ht.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Jerald Honeycutt

F

6-9

So.

15.3

6.7

Kim Lewis

G

6-4

Sr.

7.8

3.8

LeVeldro Simmons

G

6-4

Jr.

12 3

2.7

1993-94 Record: 18-11

Conference Record/Finish: 7-5/T2

Post Season: NIT Tournament; Tulane def. Evansville. 76-63; Siena
def. Tulane, 89-79.

Series Record: First Meeting

Last Meeting: First Meeting

Sports Information Director: Lenny Vangilder

Sports Information Phone: (504) 865-5512

Home Phone Number: (504) 734-1002

Sports Information Mailing Address Wilson Center

Ben Werner Dnve
New Orleans, La. 70118

FAX Phone Number: (504) 865-5506

Press Row Phone Number: (504) 862-8122

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

0

Rayshard Allen

6-7

So.

F Morrero. La

3

LaVeldro Simmons

6-4

Jr.

G Shreveport, La.

5

Gus Abbott

6-9

Fr

F Orlando, Fla.

11

David McLeod

6-11

Fr.

C Dunwoody, Ga.

12

Chris Cameron

6-4

So.

G Albany, Ga

20

Antonio Jackson

6-2

Sr.

G Chicago. HI.

23

Kim Lewis

6-4

Sr.

G Angie. La.

24

Coney Childs

6-6

So.

F Benton Harbor, Mich

40

Jerald Honeycutt

6-9

So.

F Grambling, La.

50

Vershawn Eley

6-9

Jr.

C Hampton, Va.

52

Lawrence Nelson

6-10

Fr.

C Gonzales, La.

1994-95 Schedule

N21-23 at Maui Classic

D14

at Cincinnati

D3

Prane View A&M

D21

Louisville

D5

Old Dominion

D26

Sacramento State

D7

Texas Arlington

D28

at Southern Mississippi

D10

at Flonda State

F2

at UNC Charlotte

D17

at Mississippi Beach

F4

at Louisville

Shoot-out

Southern Miss vs.

State

Tulane vs. Mississ

Consolation/

Miss.

F8
Fll

Virginia Commonwealth
UNC Charlotte

ppi

F16
F18

South Florida
at Virginia Tech

Championship

F20

Centenary

D22

Alabama

F23

at South Florida

D28

Bethune-Cookman

F25

at Virginia

D30

.11

UNC Wilmington
Drake

M4

Commonwealth
Southern Mississippi

J5
D7

Virginia Tech
Flonda Atlantic

M10-12 at Metro Conference
Tournament

D10

New Orleans (Louis
Superdome)

lana

140

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

University of
Utah

Possible Opponent at Maui Classic
November 21-23, 1994

Location: Salt Lake City, Utah

Founded: 1850

Enrollment: 27,100

Colon: Crimson and White

Conference: Western Athletic

Nickname: Utes

Home Court and Capacity: Huntsman Center (15,000)

President: Dr. Arthur K. Smith

Athletic Director: Dr. Chris Hill

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Rick Majerus (Marquette, 1970)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 96-37/5 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 195-90/10 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Donny Daniels (Cal Fullerton,

1977); Jeff Judkins (Utah, 1978); Tommy Connor (Utah, 1990).
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 8/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0

Returning Starters

Pos.

Ht.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Doug Chapman

C

6-7

Jr.

4-9

5.8

Mia Jian

F

6-7

Sr..

8.2

3.7

Terry Preston

G

5-11

So.

6.4

1.5

Mark Rydalch

G

6-1

Jr.

11.3

2.7

Keith Van Horn

F

6-9

So.

18.3

8.3

Keith Van Horn

1993-94 Record: 14-14

Conference Record/Finish: 8-10/5th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: First Meeting

Last Meeting: First Meeting

Sports Information Director: Liz Abel

Sports Information Phone: (801) 581-3510

Home Phone Number: (801) 295-3594

Sports Information Mailing Address:

Sports Information Office

Huntsman Center

Salt Lake City, Utah, 84112
FAX Phone Number: (801) 581-4358
Press Row Phone Number: (801) 581-6656

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

3

Jimmy Carroll

6-5

So.

G/F

Auburn, Calif.

10

Mark Rydalch

6-1

So.

G

Oakley, Utah

11

Ryan Hunt

6-1

Sr.

G

Slat lake City, Utah

20

Doug Chapman

6-7

So.

F

Murray, Utah

21

Terry Preston

5-11

So.

G

Mequom. Wise.

30

Ben Melmeth

6-10

Fr.

F/C

Newcastle, Australia

31

Ma Jian

6-7

Sr.

F

Shijiazhuang, China

34

Drew Hansen

6-5

Fr.

F

Tooele, Utah

41

Brandon Jessie

6-5

Jr.

G

Ventura, Calif.

44

Keith Van Horn

6-9

Fr.

F

Diamond Bar, Calif.

45

Greg Barratt

6-8

Fr.

F

Salt Lake City, Utah

51

Michael Doleac

6-11

Fr.

F

Portland. Ore.

52

Alex Jensen

6-10

Fr.

F

Bountiful, Utah

1994-95 Schedule

N21-23

at Maui Classic

J19

at Wyommg

N29

Lewis-Clark

J21

at Colorado State

D3

at Southern California

J24

New Mexico

D10

Weber State

J28

at Texas El-Paso

D17

Adams State

F2

at New Mexico

D20

Chicago State

F4

at Texas El-Paso

D23

at Utah State

F9

Wyoming

D27

Cal-State Fullerton

Fll

Colorado State

D30

Northern Arizona

F16

at San Diego State

J3

at Brigham Young

F18

at Hawaii

J7

at Fresno State

F23

Air Force

J9

at Air Force

F25

Fresno State

J12

Hawaii

M4

Bngham Young

J14

San Diego

M8-11

at WAC Tournament

University of
Virginia

Junior Burrough

Wednesday February 1, 1995; 9:00 p.m./ESPN
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Sunday March 5, 1995; 3:45 p.m./ABC
University Hall, Charlottesville, Va.

Location: Charlottesville, Va.

Founded: 1819

Enrollment: 18.073

Colors: Orange and Blue

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos

Home Court and Capacity: University Hall (8,457)

President: John T. Casteen in

Athletic Director: Jim Copeland

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Jeff Jones (Virginia, 1982)

Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 80-48/4 Years

Coaches Career Record and Years: 80-48/4 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Tom Perrin (Vermont. 1979);

Anthony Solomon, (Virginia, 1987); Pete Herrmann (Geneseo

State, 1970)
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 10/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Returning Starters Pos.

Yuri Barnes F/C

Junior Burrough F

Harold Deane G

Jason Williford F/G

1993-94 Record: 18-13
Conference Record/Finish: 8-8/T4th
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, 7th Seed West Regional; Virginia

def. New Mexico, 57-54; Arizona def. Virginia, 71-58.
Series Record: Maryland leads 83-58
Last Meeting: March 11, 1994, UVa. 69 - UM 63 (ACC Tournament

at Charlotte, NC)
Sports Information Director: Rich Murray
Assistant Sports Information Dir.: Michael Colley
Sports Information Phone: (804) 982-5500
Home Phone Number: (804) 975-5477 (Colley)
Sports Information Mailing Address: Onesty Hall

Corner of Massie and
Alderman Rds
Charlottesville, Va. 22903
FAX Phone Number: (804) 982-5525
Press Row Phone Number: (804) 296-5910

Ht.

CI.

PPG

RPG

6-8

Sr.

8.5

6.3

6-8

Sr.

15.0

7,0

6-1

So.

12.3

3.5

6-5

Sr.

9.8

6.1

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

Pos CI. Hometown

4

Junior Burrough

6-8

F

Sr. Charlotte, N.C.

5

Curtis Staples

6-3

G

Fr. Roanoke, Va.

12

Cory Alexander

6-1

G

Jr Waynesboro, Va.

13

Jamal Robinson

6-7

G/F So. Jamaica. N.Y.

21

Harold Deane

6-1

G

So. Ettnck, Va.

22

Jason Williford

6-6

F/G Sr. Richmond. Va.

24

Yuri Bames

6-8

F/C Sr. Richmond, Va.

25

Norman Nolan

6-8

F

Fr. Baltimore, Md.

30

Chris Alexander

6-9

F/C

Jr. Long Branch, N.J

42

Chase Metheney

7-4

C

Fr. Charlotte, N.C.

44

Maurice Watkins

6-5

F/G So. Petersburg, Va.

45

Percy Ellsworth

6-3

G

So. Drewryville, Va.

55

Martin Walton

6-9

F

So. Portsmouth, Va.

1994-95 Schedule

N16

Old Dominion

J25

Wake Forest

(Pre-Season NIT)

J28

Geortge Mason

N18-25 at Pre-Season NIT

Fl

at Maryland

N30

North Carolina A&T

F4

Florida State

D3

Towson State

F8

N.C. State

D6

at Vanderbilt

Fll

at Clemson

D8

Bethune-Cookman

F12

Nevada Las Vegas

D10

at Rice

F15

Duke

D19

Virginia Military

F19

North Carolina

D22

Stanford

F22

at Georgia Tech

J4

at Florida State

F26

at Wake Forest

J7

at N.C. State

F28

Virginia Tech

Jll

Clemson

(at Richmond)

J14

at Duke

M5

Maryland

J18

at North Carolina

M9- 12 at ACC Tournament

J22

Georgia Tech

141

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Wake Forest
University

Saturday January 14, 1995; 2:00 p.m./RJ/ESPN2
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Wednesday February 15, 1995; 9:00 p.m./RJ
Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Winston-
Salem, N.C.

Location: Winston-Salem. N C

Founded: 1834

Enrollment: 3,600 (undergraduates)

Colors: Old Gold and Black

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Demon Deacons

Home Court and Capacity: Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial

Coliseum (14.407)
President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn Jr
Athletic Director: Ron Wellman

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Dave Odom (Guilford. 1965)
Coaches Record at Institution and Years: 90-60/5 Years
Coaches Career Record and Years: 128-102/8 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Ricky Stokes (Virginia. 1984);

Emie Nestor (Alderson-Broaddus, 1968); Russell Turner (Hampden-

Sydney, 1992).
Letter winners Returning/Lost: 5/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3

Returning Starters Pos. Ht. CI. PPG RPG

Randolph Childress G 6-2 Sr. 19.6 3.4

Tim Duncan C 6-10 So. 9.8 9.6

1993-94 Record: 21-12
Conference Record/Finish: 9-7/3rd
Post Season: NCAA Tournament. Southeast Region. 5th Seed; Wake

Forest def. College of Charleston, 68-58; Kansas def. Wake Forest,

69-58
Series Record: Maryland leads. 45-43
Last Meeting: February 16. 1994; UM 81-WF 58 (at College Park,

Md.)
Sports Information Director: John Justus
Sports Information Phone: (910) 759-5640
Home Phone Number: (910) 722-1094
Sports Information Mailing Address: P.O. Box 7426

Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109
FAX Phone Number: (910) 759-5140
Press Row Phone Number: (910) 727-2945

1994-95 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

3

Barry Canty

6-4

Jr.

G

Charlotte, N.C.

5

Steve Goolsby

6-4

Fr.

G

Manetta, Ga.

10

Rusty LaRue

6-2

Jr.

G

Oak Ridge. N.C.

21

Tim Duncan

6-10

So.

C

St. Croix. Virgin Islands

22

Randolph Childless

6-2

Sr.

G

Clinton, Md.

23

Antonio Jackson

6-8

Fr.

F

Aliceville, Ala.

25

Jerry Braswell

6-1

Fr.

G

Cuthbert, Ga.

30

Tony Rutland

6-2

Fr.

G

Hampton, Va.

34

Travis Banks

6-6

Sr.

F

Clinton. N.C.

44

Ricardo Peral

6-10

So.

F

Valladoud, Spain

1994-95

N26
N29
D3

D5

D8

D17

D20

D30

J7

Jll

J14

J17

J21

Schedule

UNC Greensboro
at Davidson
Flonda (at
Greensboro. N.C.)
at Canisius
at Richmond
College of Charleston
The Citadel
Marshall
Florida State
Duke

at Maryland
at Georgia Tech
Clemson

J25
J28
J29

Fl

F4

F8

Fll

F15

F18

F22

F26

F28

M4

M9-12

at Vuginia

North Carolina

Vanderbilt

at N.C. State

at Winthrop

at Flonda State

at Duke

Maryland

Georgia Tech

at Clemson

Virginia

at North Carolina

N.C. State

at ACC Tournament

142

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

TERP WATCHERS - THE MEDIA

Maryland
Radio Network

Play-by-Play Announcer
Johnny Holliday

Sports Anchor
ABC Radio
1717 Desales St., NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 222-7600
(202) 222-7682 (FAX)

Basketball Analyst
Greg Manning

Executive Director, M-Club
1102 Cole Field House
University of Maryland
College Park, Md. 20741
(301) 314-7020
(301) 314-9094 (FAX)

Primary
Media Outlets

Washington Post
David Nakamura

Sports

1150 15th St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20071
(202) 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 (FAX)
Sports Editor:

George Solomon
Columnists:

Mike Wilbon

Ken Dehnger

Tony Komheiser

Baltimore Sun
Don Markus

Sports

Calvert & Centre Sts
Baltimore, MD 21203
(410) 332-6200
(410) 783-2518 (FAX)
Sports Editor:

Jack Gibbons
Columnists:

John Eisenberg

Ken Rosenthal

The Washington Times
Karen Goldberg

Sports

3600 New York Ave., NE

Washington, D.C. 20002

(202) 636-3269

(202) 529-7869 (FAX)

Sports Editor:

Mark Green
Columnists:

Tom Knott

Dan Daly

Terrapin Times
Keith Cavanaugh

P.O. Box 34405
Bethesda, MD 20827
(301) 530-7703
(301) 530-7704 (FAX)

Prince George's Journal
John McNamara

Sports

9426 Annapolis Road
Lanham, MD 20706
(301) 731-8303
(301) 731-8363 (FAX)
Sports Editor:

John McNamara
Coiumnists:

Mark Stewart

Ben Lumpkin

Montgomery Journal
Dan Sheperd

Sports

2 Research Ct.
Rockvule, MD 20850
(301) 670-1427
(301) 670-1421 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Dan Sheperd

Annapolis Capital
Bill Wagner

Sports

2000 Capitol Drive
Annapolis. MD 21404
(410)263-8576
(410) 280-5933 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Joe Gross

Cumbeland Times
Mike Burke

19 Mechanic St.
Cumberland, MD 21502
(301) 722-4600
(301) 722-4870 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Mike Burke

Easton Star-Democrat
Bill Haufe

Sports

1 Airport Drive
Easton, MD 21601
(410) 820-6510
(410) 820-6519 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Bill Haufe

Frederick News Post
Stan Goldberg

Sports

200 E. Patrick St.
Frederick, MD 21701
(301)662-1177
(301) 662-8299 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Stan Goldberg

Hagerstown
Morning Herald
Bob Parasiliti

lOOSummitt Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Bill Callen

Hagerstown Daily Mail
Larry Yanos

100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)731-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Larry Yanos

Salisbury Times
Rick Cullen

P.O. Box 1937
Salisbury, MD 21601
(410)749-7171
(410) 749-7290 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Rick Cullen

National Media

Associated Press
Dave Ginsburg

Sports

222 St. Paul Place
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 539-3524
(410) 727-1550 (FAX)

USA Today
Sports

P.O. Box 500
Washington, D.C. 20044
(703) 276-3714
(703) 558-3813 (FAX)

Student Media

The Diamondback
Sports

3136 S. Campus Dining
Hall

University of Maryland
CoUege Park, MD 20742
(301) 314-8200
(301) 314-8358 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Tom Madigan

WMUC - Radio
Sports

3130 S. Campus Dining
Hall

P.O. Box 99

College Park, MD 20742
(301) 314-7866
(301) 314 - 7879 (FAX)
Sports Director:
Rob Carlin

Radio Outlets

WBAL - Sports
Jim West/ Josh Lewin
3800 Hooper Ave
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 338-6592
(410) 338-6694 (FAX)

143

WCBM - Sports
Stan Charles

68 Radio Plaza
Owings Mills, MD 21117
(410) 356-3003

WFMD - Sports
Ron Kitzmiller

P.O. Box 151
Frederick, MD 21701
(301) 948-8521
(301) 663-5494 (FAX)

WMAL - Sports

Tim Brant/Ken Beatrice

4400 Jenifer St.
Washington, D.C 20015
(202) 895-2367
(202) 537-0009 (FAX)

WRC - Sports
Johnny Holliday

8121 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, MD
(301) 587-4900
(301) 587-2458 (FAX)

WTEM - Sports
Andy Pollin

11300 Rockville Pike
Rockville, MD, 20852
(301) 770-5700
(301) 881-8025 (FAX)

WTOP-Sports
Frank Daly

4646 40th St.
Washington, D.C.20015
(202) 895-5060
(202) 895-5149 (FAX)

WYST - Sports
Bob Green

111 Park Avenue
The Penthouse
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 523-6900
(401) 669-2127 (FAX)

Television
Outlets

WBAL -TV

Gerry Sandusky /Mark

Viviano

3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410) 338-1750
(410) 338-6526 (FAX)

WBFF - Fox 45
Bruce Cunningham

3500 Parkdale Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 467-5595
(410) 467-5093 (FAX)

WHAG - TV Sports
Ted Alexander

13 E. Washington St.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301) 797-4400
(301) 745-4093 (FAX)

WJLA - TV Sports
Rene Knott/Chris
McKendry

3007 Tilden St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 364-7726
(202) 362-1124 (FAX)

WJZ- TV Sports
John Buren/Chris Ely

Television Hill
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 578-7522
(410) 578-0642 (FAX)

WMAR - TV Sports
Scott Garceau/Keith Mills

6400 York Road
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410) 377-0493 (FAX)

WMDT - TV Sports
Derek Venkus

P.O. Box 4009
Salisbury, MD 21803
(410) 742-4747
(410) 742-5767 (FAX)

WRC - TV Sports
George Michael/Wally
Bruckner

4001 Nebraska Ave, NW
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 885-4451
(202) 885-4002 (FAX)

WTTG - Sports

Steve Buckhantz/Chick

Hernandez

5151 Wisconsin Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3133 (FAX)

WUSA - TV Sports
Wamer Wolf/Frank
Herzog

4100 Wisconsin Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 (FAX)

Montgomery Cable 21
John Lisie

7548 Standish PL
Rockvule, MD 20855
(301) 294-2121
(301) 294-7476 (FAX)

Newschannel 8

Mark Lima/Michael Kim

7600-D Boston Blvd.
Springfield, VA 22153
(703) 912-5395
(703) 912-5329 (FAX)

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

RADIO/TV ROSTER

Guards

Guard

Guard

Guard

Guard

Guard

Guard

lO 11 13 15 31

Matt Raydo Duane Simpkins Matt Kovarik Sarunas Jasikevicius Johnny Rhodes Wayne Bristol

5-10 160 So. 6-0 172 Jr. 6-5 185 So. 6-4 202 Fr. 6-4 205 Jr. 6-1 185 Sr.

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Ft. Washington, Md Greensboro N.C. Kaunas, Lithuania Washington, D.C. Beltsville, Md.

Forwards

Forward

Exree Hipp

6-8 205 Jr.

Washington, D.C.

Forward

Donny Judd
6-5 185 Sr.
Forestville, Md.

Forward

Mario Lucas

6-8 233 Jr.

Memphis, Tenn.

Forward

12 21 22

Keith Booth
6-5 225 So.
Baltimore, Md.

Forward

Rodney Elliott

6-8 207 Fr.

Baltimore, Md

Forward

Kurtis Shultz

6-5 235 Sr.

Randallstown, Md.

Centers Coaches

Forward/Center

Joe Smith

6-10 221 So

Norfolk, Va.

Br ,

Head Coach
GARY WILLIAMS

(Maryland, 1968)
17th season overall

(286-197, .592)

6th year at Maryland

(79-69, .533)

diM

Asst. Coach
BILLY HAHN

(Maryland, 1975)
6th year at
Maryland

Asst. Coach
ART PERRY

(Rutgers, 1975)
5th year at
Maryland

Ik

Asst. Coach
JIMMY PATSOS

(Catholic, 1989)
4th year at

Maryland

Administrative
Assistant:

Peter Sauer
(Maryland, 1981)

Athletic Trainer:

J.. J. Bush

Managers:

Chris Tomlinson,
Al Tiffany
Pronunciation:

Sarunas (Sa-Run-Us)
Jasiicevicius
(Yes-E-Kav-E-Chus)
Exree (x-Ree) Hipp

144

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

University of Maryland

UBJt^'V.v-'1 v."

85 SCHEDULE

1994-95 Men's Basketball

DATE(S)

TIME

OPPONENT

TV

DATE(S)

TIME

OPPONENT

TV

NOVEMBER

Tue. 8 8:00 pm

POLAND

Wed. 16 8:00 pm

VERICH REPS

Mon. 21 -Wed. 23

@ Maui Invitational ESPN

Tue. 29 8:00 pm

LOYOLA

DECEMBER

Sat. 3 8:00 pm BUCKNELL

Mon. 5 8:00 pm UMBC

Thu. 8 8:00 pm COLGATE

Sat. 10 2:00 pm MASSACHUSETTS

@ Baltimore Arena ABC

Mon. 12 8:00 pm TOWSON STATE

Fri. 23 8:00 pm MORGAN STATE

Tue. 27 8:00 pm LASALLE

Fri. 30 8:00 pm AMERICAN

JANUARY

Wed.

Sat.

Tue.

Sat.

Sun.

Wed.

Sat.

4
7
10
14
22
25
28

8:00 pm

9:00 pm
8:00 pm
2:00 pm
1:30 pm
7:30 pm
4:00 pm

GEORGIA TECH*

@ North Carolina*
@ Florida State*
WAKE FOREST*
@ N.C. State*
@ Clemson*
DUKE*

R/J
R/J
R/J-ESPN2

R/J-ESPN2

R/J-ESPN2

FEBRUARY

Wed.

Sat.

Tue.

Sat.

Wed.
Sun.

Wed.
Sat.

7:00 pm VIRGINIA*

ESPN

4

7

11

15
19

22

25

1:30 pm @ Georgia Tech* R/J-ESPN2

9:00 pm NORTH CAROLINA* R/J

1:30 pm FLORIDA STATE* R/J-ESPN2

9:00 pm @ Wake Forest* R/J

1:30 pm Cincinnati

(Alamodome, San Antonio.TX) ABC

8:00 pm N.C. STATE*

1:30 pm CLEMSON* R/J

MARCH

Wed. 1 7:00 pm @ Duke*
Sun. 5 3:45 pm ©Virginia*
Thu.9-Sun. 12 TBA
ACC Tournament (Greensboro, NC)

ESPN
ABC

ESPN

Home games (in CAPS) at Cole Field House.

* denotes Atlantic Coast Conference game.

All game tunes listed are Eastern Standard Time (EST).

For ticket information, call: (301) 314-7070 or 1-800-IMA-TERP

VTO:

MARYLAND BASKETBALL

ACCTH *JM

PA C K