University of Maryland men's basketball media guides

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TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

I ead Coach Gary
Williams, his
staff and team
would like to
I welcome you to
I Cole Field
House and hope to make
your visit as enjoyable as
possible. The Terrapin bas-
ketball program is one of
the top all-around pro-
grams in the nation and
Cole is one of the more
exciting places to watch
and cover a game. The
Sports Information staff is
always available to serve
you, and has prepared this
media guide as a source of
information which the
news media can refer to
throughout the season.
Welcome to Maryland. We
hope,;#tou enjoy your visit.

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BEFORE YOU ARRIVE

Game credentials are
issued to accredited mem-
bers of the media only.
Working space in the press
area of Cole is limited and
seats are expressly
reserved for those working
on deadline, with no excep-
tions. Children and other
non-workers are not
allowed in the press area.
Credentials should be
ordered at least one week
before each game, and are
issued through the Sports
Information Office.
Requests for credentials
should be made in writing
and on letterhead sta-
tionery to Chuck Walsh,
Sports Information Director
for Men's Basketball. If it is
convenient for you to FAX
your request, you are wel-
come to do so. The FAX
number in the Sports
Information Office is (301)
314-9094. These requests
are accepted from Sports
Editors and Sports
Directors only. The creden-
tial requests should be sent
so that they reach the
Sports Information Office at
least one week prior to the

desired games. They are
carefully screened to insure
good working conditions in
the press area. 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.
Credential requests for
photography passes are
welcome. Photographers
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 process-
ing. 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 avail-
able on a first come, first
served basis.

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Game Day Press Parking
is located in Parking
Garage 1, located to the
left of the Press
Entrance (back door)
of Cole Field House.
The parking garage
is best accessed from
the Stadium Drive
entrance to campus.
Access is via press park-
ing pass only and is avail-
able on a limited basis.

MEDIA WORK ROOM

A press work room is
available for working
media only on the court
level of Cole. The new
media workroom is located
just off of the basketball
court. A limited number of
long distance phone lines
are available on a first-
come, first serve basis,
and require a credit card
for billing.

The room opens well
before game time, and
media representatives are
welcome to make them-
selves comfortable. Food
service is available to
the media in the press
room. A half-time and
post-game beverage ser-

7

vice is also available. The
pre-game buffet is available
one hour before tip-off.

FAX MACHINE SERVICE

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 corner of the
arena. The area is manned
by members of the Sports
Information Office through-
out the game. The Sports
Information staff desires to
help the media be as com-
fortable as possible during
each game.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

The NCAA has established
a policy to control conges-
tion in the photography
areas on the basketball
court. Only photographers
on assignment are given
photo passes along with
members of working televi-
sion media. 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 (Maryland
Bench end/directly in front
of press seating) and
Southeast (visiting bench)
corners of the court.
Photographer's floor access
is governed by Atlantic
Coast Conference policy.
Please note that only game
photographers 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 con-
course level opposite the
team benches.
Photographer posi-
tions are at the
complete discre-
tion of the bas-
ketball game offi-
cials and the
Sports Information
Office AT ALL TIMES.
Failure to comply with
their directions will result
in expulsion from the
arena.

IN-SEASON INTERVIEW
POLICY

All Maryland players and
Head Coach Gary Williams
will be available for inter-
views with accredited
members of the media

throughout the
season. ALL
INTERVIEW
REQUESTS
must be made
through the
Sports
Information
Office, contacting
Chuck Walsh,
Herb Hartnett or
joe f. blair. Player
interviews are
conducted
before practice
in the media
workroom.
Please allow
for 24 hours
prior notice.
Player's indi-
vidual phone
numbers will
not be given
to the media
and game
day inter-
views will
not be
granted
until the end
of a game.

The Sports
Information Office is locat-
ed 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 excep-
tions. The team generally
practices from 3 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Weekend practice times
vary; media wishing to
attend practice should con-
tact the Sports information
Office ahead of time. Still
and electronic photogra-
phers are welcome to prac-
tice provided they do not
interfere with the practice.
Players will
not be avail-
able for live
call-in radio
shows.

POST GAME PRESS
CONFERENCES

Post game coaches
interviews are held in
the basketball
lounge adjacent to
the media work
room and the
Maryland locker-
room. Coaches from
both teams will be
brought to the inter-
view 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
Maryland locker room is
open to credentialed
media for a brief period
after Coach Williams con-
cludes his comments to the
media. This is in accor-
dance with ACC rules.
The visiting team's locker
room access policy is
determined by officials of
that school.

POST GAME
STATISTICS

Statistics packets, includ-
ing running play-by-play,
first half and final boxs-
cores 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
University 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 sea-
son, the Atlantic Coast
Conference will hold a
weekly telephone press
conference featuring all
nine league coaches begin-
ning at 11 a.m.

Each coach will be avail-
able 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 confer-
ence, through the services
of Darome Phone Service in
Alexandria, Va., can be
accessed by calling (703)
276-4310. The teleconfer-
ence will be replayed in its
entirety for 24 hours fol-
lowing the conclusion of
the original press confer-

Mailing Address

P.O. Box 295

College Park, MD 20742-0295

Shipping Address

Room 1112
Cole Field House
Campus Drive
College Park, MD 20740

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: Heather Czeczok

Office Phone: (301)314-7062

Home Phone: (301)680-2270

Administrative Assistant: Vanessa Abell

Intern: Lori Van Lonkhuyzen

Students: Debbie Drucker, Nicole Hawkins, Dan Lyons,

Josh Herman, Andy Krauss, Dave O'Brian.

ence. Please contact Brian
Morrison of the ACC Office
at (910) 854-8787 for fur-
ther information.
Conference Statistics
The ACC offers up-to-date
statistics on a daily basis
throughout the season.
They are accessible by
computer modem every
afternoon after 3 p.m. The
number for the ACC
Computer Bulletin Board is
(910) 855-6568 . Some help-
ful hints: (1) list 80 charac-
ters per line on the screen,
(2) list 24 lines per display
page. For further informa-
tion please contact Ross
Mason at Shelby Systems
at (205) 879-7070
Conference
FaxBack
Basketball sta-
tistics, stand-
ings, notes and
quotes for all
nine league
teams and the
conference as
a whole are
available 24 hours a
day via the AC
FaxBack ser-

Members of the media can
receive releases and statis-
tics 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 correspond-
ing code numbers, as well as
the FaxBack number, can be
obtained by calling the ACC
Media Relations Office at
(910) 854-8787.

1e*p-~las6b—

CONTENTS

Welcome to the University of Maryland IFC-1

Terp Table 2

Divider Page -The Season 3

Team Roster 4

Squad Analysis 5

Season Preview 6-8

Divider Page-The Coaching Staff 9

Gary Williams, Head Coach 10-15

Billy Halm, Assistant Coach 16-17

Art Perry, Assistant Coach 18-19

Jimmy Patsos, Assistant Coach 20

Peter Sauer, Administrative Assistant 21

Cleo-Long Thomas, Coaches Secretary 21

Marchelle Payne, Office Assistant 21

J.J. Bush, Medical Staff 22

Divider Page-The Players 23

Keith Booth 24-26

Rodney Elliott 27-29

ExreeHipp 30-32

Sarunas Jasikevicius 33-35

MattKovarik 36-38

Mario Lucas 39-41

MattRaydo 42-43

Johnny Rhodes 46-48

Duane Simpkins 49-51

Obinna Ekezie 52

Laron Profit 53

Terrell Stokes 54

Top Ten Backcourts 44-45

Hawaiian Paradise 55-56

Television/Radio Head Shots 144

Divider Page-Welcome to Maryland 57

Deborah A. Yow, Director of Athletics 58

Athletic Department Staff Pictures 59

Athletic Department Staff Listing 60

Terrapin Club 61

Academic Support Unit 62

Strength and Conditioning 63

President William E. Kirwan 64

The University at College Park 65-69

Cole Field House 70-73

Cheerleaders/Band 74

Airwaves/Radio Network 75

Divider Page-1994-95 in Review 76

Season in Review, Honors 77-78

Season Statistics 79

Game by Game Statistics 80

ACC Standings and Statistics 81

Season Box Scores 82-88

Divider Page-Historical Terps 89

All-Time Letterwinners 90-91

Award Winning Terps 92-94

All- American Terps 95-100

Terps in the Pros 101

Divider Page-Terp Records 102

Individual Records 103-111

Team Records 112

Miscellaneous Records 113-114

Season Leaders 115-116

Maryland Year by Year Statistics 117

Opponents' Year by Year Statistics 118

Terps vs. All Opponents 119-123

Terps Through the Years 124-128

Terps Tournament History 129-130

Wire Service Rankings 131

Divider Page-Terp Opponents 132

American University 133

Clemson University 133

UCLA 134

Delaware State 134

Duke 135

Florida 135

Florida State 136

George Washington 136

Georgia Tech 137

Howard 137

Kentucky 138

Maryland Eastern Shore 138

Massachusetts 139

Missouri 139

North Carolina 140

N.C. State 140

Rider 141

Towson State 141

Virginia 142

Wake Forest 142

Terp Watchers - The Media 143

The 1995-96 University
of Maryland Men's
Basketball Media Guide
was published by the
Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics,
Deborah A. Yow Director.
It was written, compiled
and edited by Chuck
Walsh with considerable
help from Herb Hartnett,
joe f. blair, Heather
Czeczok, Vanessa Abell
and Andy Krauss. Lisa
Helfert, who chronicled
Maryland's athletic histo-
ry by giving generously
of her talent and time, is
the chief photographer
for the publication.
Photographs also appear
courtesy of Doug
Pensinger who took the
headshots, team pictures
and contributed much of
the fantastic artwork,
Bruce Schwartzman and
Dave Krause. Layout and
design is by Dave Pfeiffer
of Concrete Creative in
Beltsville, Md. who is a
creative genius and con-
tinues to amaze the world
with each artistic cre-
ation. The publication
was printed by Presstar
Printing, Inc, of Silver
Spring, Md. A great deal
of thanks goes to the staff
of Presstar who helped
make this book possible:
Joel Kauffman, June Lung
and Don French. Thank
you Nancy, for without
you, this media guide
would never have been
completed.

The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institution with respects to both education and
employment. The University 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 feder-
al (Title VI, Title IX, Section 504) and state laws and regulations. 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 Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or related legal requirements should be directed to Office
of Human Relations, 1107 Hombake 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).

ALPHABETICAL

Name (No.)

Yr.

Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Keith Booth (22)

Jr.

F

6-6

222

Obinna Ekezie (54)

Fr.

F/C

6-9

260

Rodney Elliott (25)

So.

F

6-8

213

Exree Hipp (4)

Sr.

F

6-8

224

Sarunas Jasikevicius (13)

So.

G

6-4

195

MattKovarik(ll)

Jr.

G

6-4

201

Mario Lucas (21)

Sr.

F

6-8

241

Laron Profit (3)

Fr.

F/G

6-5

189

Matt Raydo (5)

Jr.

G

5-10

153

Johnny Rhodes (15)

Sr.

G

6-4

212

Duane Simpkins (10)

Sr.

G

6-0

172

Terrell Stokes (12)

Fr.

G

6-0

172

*Brian Watkins (45)

So.

F

6-9

216

•Will

Dractice but not compete during the 1995-96 seasor

under NCAA transfer guidelines.

NUMERICAL

No.

Name

Yr.

Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

3

Laron Profit

Fr.

F/G

6-5

189

4

Exree Hipp

Sr.

F

6-8

224

5

Matt Raydo

Jr.

G

5-10

153

10

Duane Simpkins

Sr.

G

6-0

172

11

Matt Kovarik

Jr.

G

6-4

201

12

Terrell Stokes

Fr.

G

6-0

172

13

Sarunas Jasikevicius

So.

G

6-4

195

15

Johnny Rhodes

Sr.

G

6-4

212

21

Mario Lucas

Sr.

F

6-8

241

22

Keith Booth

Jr.

F

6-6

222

25

Rodney Elliott

So.

F

6-8

213

45

Brian Watkins

So.

F

6-9

216

54

Obinna Ekezie

Fr.

F/C

6-9

260

Hometown (High School)

Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Clinton, Md. (Worcester Academy)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Washington, D.C. (Harker Prep)
Kaunas, Lithuania (Solanco, Pa)
Greensboro, N.C. (Grimsley)
Memphis, Term. (Fairley)
Charleston, S.C. (Cesar Rodney)
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons)
Washington, D.C. (Washington Dunbar)
Ft. Washington, Md. (DeMatha)
Philadelphia, Pa. (Simon Gratz)
Nashville, Term. (Overton)

Hometown (High School)

Charleston, S.C. (Cesar Rodney)
Washington, D.C. (Harker Prep)
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons)
Ft. Washington, Md. (DeMatha)
Greensboro, N.C. (Grimsley)
Philadelphia, PA (Simon Gratz)
Kaunas, Lithuania (Solanco, Pa.)
Washington, D.C. (Washington Dunbar)
Memphis, Tenn. (Fairley)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Nashville, Tenn. (Overton)
Clinton, Md (Worcester Academy)

Head Coach: Gary Williams (7th year)

Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn (7th year), Art Perry (6th year), Jimmy Patsos (5th year)

Pronunciations: Exree (x-Ree) Hipp; Sarunas Jasikevicius (Yes-ah-KAV-ah-CHUS)

LETTERWINNERS RETURNING(9)

No. Name

Pos.

Ht/Wt/Cl/Exp.

1994-95 Averages

Hometown/High School

* 4 Exree Hipp

F

6-8/205/Sr./3VL

13.6 ppg/4.2 rpg

Washington, D.C./Harker Prep

*10 Duane Simpkins

G

6-0/178/Sr./3VL

10.5 ppg/4.8 apg

Ft. Washington, Md./DeMatha

11 MattKovarik

G

6-5/182/Jr./2VL

0.7 ppg/0.9 apg

Greensboro, N.C./Grimsley

13 Sarunas Jasikevicius

G

6-4/190/SoVlVL

3.1 ppg/0.7 rpg

Kaunas, Lithuania/Solanco, Pa.

*15 Johnny Rhodes

G

6-4/205/Sr./3VL

14.0 ppg/2.5 spg

Wash., D.C./Wash. Dunbar

21 Mario Lucas

F

6-8/231/Sr.3VL

7.1 ppg/3.1 rpg

Memphis, Tenn./Fairley

*22 Keith Booth

F

6-5/221/Jr./2VL

10.9 ppg,/7.3 rpg

Baltimore, Md./Baltimore Dunbar

25 Rodney Elliott

F

6-8/220/SO./1VL

1.4ppg/1.5rpg

Baltimore, Md./Baltimore Dunbar

5 Matt Raydo

G

5-10/160/Jr./2VL

1.0 ppg/0.5 rpg

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./Cardinal Gibbons

NEWCOMERS (3)

No. Name

Pos.

Ht/Wt/Cl/Exp.

1994-95 Averages

Hometown/High School

3 Laron Proffit

F/G

6-8/1 80/Fr./HS

25.8 ppg/8.9 rpg

Charleston, S.C. /Cesar Rodney

54 Obinna Ekezie

F/C

6-10/250/Fr./HS

20.0 ppg/10.0 rpg

Pt. Harcourt, Nigeria/Worcester Aca.

12 Terrell Stokes

G

6-0/175/Fr./HS

13.8 ppg/9.4 rpg

Philadelphia, Pa./Simon Gratz

LETTERWINNERS LOST (4)

No. Name

Pos.

Ht/Wt/Cl/Exp.

1994-95 Averages

Hometown/High School

31 Wayne Bristol

G

6-0/185/Sr./3VL

3.9 ppg/1.2 rpg

Beltsvflle, Md./High Point

12 Donny Judd

F

6-5/185/Sr./2VL

1.6 ppg/0.5 rpg

Forestville, Md./Anchorage East

55 Kurtis Shultz

F

6-5/235/Sr./3VL

1.6 ppg/0.9 rpg

Randallstown, Md./DeMatha

*32 Joe Smith

F/C

6-10/221/SO./2VL

20.8 ppg/10.7 rpg

Norfolk, Va./Maury

* 1994-95 Starter

Head Coach: Gary Williams (Maryland, 1968). Entermg his 18th seson overall (312-205, .603). Entering his 7th year at Maryland (105-77,

.577)

Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn (Maryland, 1975; Entering his 7th year at Maryland), Art Perry (Rutgers, 1975; Entermg his 6th year at

Maryland), Jimmy Patsos (Catholic, 1989; Entering his 5th year at Maryland)

Basketball Administrative Assistant: Peter Sauer (Maryland, 1981)

Pronunciations: Exree (x-Ree) Hipp; Sarunas Jasikevicius (Sha-Roon-US Yes-i-Ke-VICH-us)

Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/4

Newcomers: 3

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

Seniors: Exree Hipp, Mario Lucas, Johnny Rhodes, Duane Simpkins
Juniors: Keith Booth, Matt Kovarik, Matt Raydo
Sophomores: Rodney Elliott, Sarunas Jasikevicius
Freshman: Obinna Ekezie, Laron Profit, Terrell Stokes

I

■ l

■ti^f the Maryland
Tenapins were
the one-man
I team many in
college basketball think
they are, they might
have cratered against
Gonzaga in the first
round of the NCAA bas-
ketball Tournament
Thursday night. "

"If the Terps were
the one-man team of
Sportscenter legend,
they'd be in big trouble
today in the second
round against Texas, a
frantic, guard-oriented
team that thrives on its
opponents inability to
play defense 20 feet
from the basket. "

"Joe Smith can't win
the game out there.

"And he couldn't do
anything against
Gonzaga. "

So wrote John
Eisenberg of the
Baltimore Sun in March
of 1995 during the
Terps second consecu-
tive run to the "Sweet
16" round of the NCAA
Tournament.

The same can be said
of the Terps as they
approach the 1995-96
season.

One of the most tal-
ented and experienced
Maryland teams in
recent memories will
attempt to take the
Terps to new heights.
The Terps return four
starters, have experi-
ence coming off the
bench, and welcome
three exciting freshmen
to one of the nation's
top Division I programs.

The most prominent
player missing from the
Maryland lineup is Joe
Smith, last year's leader
in scoring (20.0 ppg),
rebounding (10.7 rpg)

and blocked shots (2.9
bpg). The 6-10 All-
America center left col-
lege after his sopho-
more season to enter
the National Basketball
Association draft,
where he was the first
overall selection. Smith
was the consensus
selection as the 1995
National Collegiate
Player of the Year, win-
ning the Naismith and
Adolph Rupp awards as
the National Player of
the Year. In addition, he
became only the third
sophomore in history to
win the Atlantic Coast
Conference Player of
the Year award.
But with four-fifths of

its starting lineup back,
Maryland is ready to
continue its ascent into
the top tier of the
nation's premier teams.

The loss of Smith
means Maryland's
active, pressure style of
defense may become
even more active and
pressure packed. If this
holds true, a great deal
of the offensive and
defensive load will be
shouldered by
Maryland's superb
backcourt.

The Terps return an
exceptional backcourt
tandem in seniors
Johnny Rhodes and
Duane Simpkins. The
pair has been the start-
ing backcourt in College
Park for 64 consecutive
games. Together, com-
bine for 153 starting
assignments. During
that time, Maryland has
advanced to the NCAA
Tournament "Sweet 16"
twice, finished in first
place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference
standings once and
won nearly 70 percent
of its games.

Rhodes has devel-
oped into one of the
most versatile players
in the nation. At 6-4,
and a lefthander,
Rhodes is comfortable
as the point or shooting
guard. He is one of the
top defensive special-
ists in the nation. At 6-
4, he is tall enough to
see over most defenses,
allowing him to see
open teammates. His
dribble is deceptively
quick. His crossover has
been known to leave
even the quickest oppo-
nent looking at the back
of his uniform.

Rhodes enters his
senior season on pace
to shatter the ACC
record for career steals.
He begins his senior
season with 234 career
steals and a 2.54 steals
per game average.
Should he lead the
Terps in steals, he will
become only the third
player in ACC history to
lead his team in steals
during each of his four
varsity seasons.

Simpkins, also a left-
hander, led Maryland in
assists last season and
will be called upon to
help fill the scoring void
left by Smith's depar-
ture. He worked hard to
improved his outside
shot and will have to
step up and be one of
Maryland's top outside
shooting threats. But
this is a player who has
improved throughout

Outt&oJc

his career, and his ever-
rising numbers have
displayed that fact.

He is one of only four
point guards in
Maryland history to
have averaged in dou-
ble figure scoring and
at least 4.5 assists per
game in two consecu-
tive seasons. His aver-
ages of 11.1 points and
4.7 assists during his
back-to-back sophomore
and junior seasons plac-
ing him in select Terp
company with Ail-
American John Lucas,
first round NBA 1st
round draft choice Brad
Davis and Kevin
McLinton. Complimen-
ting his shooting,
Simpkins is one of only
two returning players in
the ACC to have ranked
among the top six in

assists in each of the
last two years.

Rhodes and Simpkins
will be joined in the
backcourt by juniors
Matt Kovarik (60 career
games played) and Matt
Raydo (21 career games
played), sophomore
Sarunas Jasikevicius (29
games played) and
freshman Terrell Stokes.

Kovarik, a veteran of
two complete ACC sea-
sons, will add to
Maryland's overall team
depth. The only player
outside of the regular
starting five to gain one
start in each of the last
two years, Kovarik's
outside shot and pass-
ing capabilities are two
aspects of his game
which need to be sharp
for him to help the
Terps. Raydo is another

point guard who is
capable of adding valu-
able minutes as a
reserve, and is a crowd
favorite.

Jasikevicius,
Maryland's designated
outside shooter, showed
flashes of brilliance dur-
ing his freshman sea-
son. He will be counted
on as one of Maryland's
top three-point snooting
threats. He was sixth
among ACC freshmen
last year with a 38.7
mark from three-point
range.

In Stokes, Maryland
has the prototypical
Gary Williams-type
point guard. In addition
to scoring 13.8 points
per game as a senior at
nationally ranked Simon
Gratz in Philadelphia,
Stokes averaged 9.2
assists and 5.8 steals a
game. He has been
labeled as the No. 1
pure point guard enter-
ing the college ranks.

Maryland's frontline
will be anchored by
junior forward Keith
Booth, one of only two
juniors in the ACC to
have earned all confer-
ence honors each of the
last two years. He
played beside Joe Smith
starting 64 consecutive
games. He is one of the
most experienced front-
court players in the
nation. He averaged
10.8 points and 6.7
rebounds during his
first two years while
consistently outper-
forming bigger players.
Because of his talent
and tenacity, Booth rou-
tinely tangles with big-
ger players while fight-
ing for position under
the boards. He has com-
peted with the likes of
former North Carolina
All-American Jerry
Stackhouse, Georgia
Tech's James Forrest,

Wake Forest's Travis
Banks, Florida State's 6-
11 Corey Lewis and
Duke's 6-10 Erik Meek.

Booth will be joined
in the frontcourt by
senior Mario Lucas, one
of the top sixth men in
the ACC during much
of his career. Lucas
brings many different
looks with him to the
frontcourt table. He has
the size and strength
(6-8, 240) to play under-
neath and to be among
the top rebounders in
the conference. He also
has the mobility and
shooting range to be
able to beat many
smaller players from
beyond the free throw
and three point lines.
Lucas was fourth on the
team in rebounds and
third on the team in
three point shots made.
He is also very experi-
enced, having played in
87 career games.

Senior Exree Hipp,
maybe the most athletic
player in the nation,
rounds out Maryland's
frontcourt. The two-time
honorable mention All-

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ACC selection has dis-
played great offensive
and defensive capabili-
ties throughout his
career, which now
spans 92 consecutive
starts. He scored a sea-
son high 23 points ver-
sus North Carolina in
last year's ACC
Tournament, after hit-
ting for 21 versus Duke
in the regular season. In
the Duke contest, Hipp
hit five of six three point
shots. At 6-8, Hipp has
become one of the more

O&ctOtoJc

difficult match-up prob-
lems for Terp oppo-
nents. His ability to play
perimeter defense
against a smaller for-
ward or guard gives
Maryland a great advan-
tage. He will be looked
upon to help make up
for Smith's absence.

Sophomore Rodney
Elliott and freshmen
Obinna Ekezie and
Laron Profit will prove
to be valuable front-
court reserve players.
That trio of underclass-
man will play vital roles
in Williams's substitu-
tion pattern and will
have to add quality
minutes every night.

Elliott, a high school
teammate of Booth at
Baltimore Dunbar, pos-
sesses strong defensive
skills which make him a
valuable reserve. He
has added nearly 15

pounds to his frame
which will help him as
he competes for extend-
ed playing time. Elliott
was at his best in the
NCAA Tournament as
he scored nine points
and grabbed two
rebounds in only seven
minutes of play while
spelling Smith who was
in early foul trouble.

Ekezie and Profit will
both compete for play-
ing time on the front-
line. Ekezie is a solid
player who will see a
dramatic improvement
in his play quickly upon
entering the Williams
system. His ability to
play well and more
importantly, consistent-
ly well, underneath is
something that the
Terps' coaching staff
will ask of the Nigerian
born newcomer.

Profit is an athletic

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will help the Terps in a
number of different
areas. He has good ball
handling skills, shoots
well in the open court
and under pressure and
runs the floor well.
Profit will fit into Mary-
land's style immediately
and will offer a valuable
back-up at the off guard
and quickside forward
positions.

Maryland will once
again face one of the
toughest schedules of
any team in the he
country. Beginning with
Kentucky in the
Starter/Hall of Fame
Tip-Off Classic,
Massachusetts in the
Franklin National Bank
Classic and UCLA in
the Wooden Classic,
Maryland will have
faced three teams
which all advanced to
the "Elite" 8 of the
NCAA Tournament last
year. The Terps will
continue their schedule
after Christmas with
the always tough 16-
game ACC slate.
Williams has added
another tough wrinkle
during the ACC sched-
ule - a February home
date with Missouri.

Maryland returns
what may be the most
experienced lineup m
the country with a com-
bined 309 starts and
340 games played. Add
to that a fifth starter
who has played in 87
career games and a
bench which has played
a total of 140 games
with an extremely
strong trio of freshman
and Williams likes what
he sees on the court.
The Terps wriR be battle
tested throughout the
season and should be
tough to contend with
come ACC and NCAA
Tournament time.

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G

ary Williams' teams cast an image like the man himself. They are intense, exciting, hard
working and always play with a will to win. On and off the court, the head coach and his
teams have much in common, but work ethic binds them. It is that work ethic, that has made
Maryland one of the top teams in the nation. It is that work ethic that has forged an average
of 18 wins a season in Williams' six years at Maryland. Exciting, intense basketball has pro-
duced three post-season appearances, including consecutive trips to the "Sweet 16" of the
NCAA Tournament. Williams is one of only five coaches to take teams to back-to-back
regional semifinals in the past two years.
Maryland basketball has returned to the upper echelon of Division I.

Entering the 1995-96 season, the Terps have been ranked in 19 of the last 25 Associated Press and
CNN/USA Today polls, including 16 straight. Maryland was ranked in the top 10 for ten consecutive weeks,
peaking at No. 5. The No. 5 ranking was the highest since the 1984 season.

The 50-year old Williams enters the 1995-96 season with a 105-77 (.577) record at Maryland. In 17 years as
a head coach, Williams' record stands at 312-205 (.603).

When Williams arrived at Maryland to take what he called "his dream job," he inherited a team that had
won but nine games the year before, and finished in last place in the ACC.

Immediately, Williams put his stamp on the program. His 1990 team won 19 games and advanced to the
second round of the National Invitation Tournament. The Terps came from nowhere to win six conference
games and defeat Massachusetts in the NIT. In the process, Maryland improved its scoring average from 69.2
points per game to 83.2 points per game.

Maybe more important than the victories and post-season appearance was that the Terp faithful were com-
ing back to Cole Field House. The average attendance at home games improved by more than 1,000 fans dur-
ing Williams' first season. Last year, the Terps established a school record, as an average of nearly 14,000 fans
poured into Cole each night the Williams led Terps took the floor.

NCAA Men's Basketball
Teams with No. 1
overall picks in the
NBA draft

Tl. Maryland-1976, 1995
(John Lucas, Joe Smith)
Houston-1968, 1984 (Elvin
Hayes, Hakeem Olajuwon)
Indiana-1961, 1977 (Walt
Bellamy, Kent Benson)
Michigan-1966, 1993
(Cazzie Russell, Chris
Webber)

North Carolina-1982, 1986
(James Worthy, Brad
Dougherty)

Purdue-1980, 1994 (Joe Barry
Carroll, Glenn Robinson)
UCLA-1969, 1974 (Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar, Bill Walton)

NCAA Men's Basketball
Coaches with the most top
3 picks in the NBA draft
lottery

1. Mike Krzyzewski, Duke
(3)-1989, 1992, 1994 (Ferry,
2; Laettner, 3; Hill, 3)
72. Gary Williams,
Maryland (2)-1987, 1995
(Hopson, 3; Smith, 1)
John Thompson,
Georgetown (2)-1985, 1992
(Ewing, 1 ; Morning, 2)
Dale Brown, Louisiana State
(2)-1990, 1992 (Jackson, 3;
O'Neil, 1)

Jerry Tarkanian, Nevada
Las Vegas (2)-1987, 1991
(Gilliam, 2; Johnson, 1)
Dean Smith, North Carolina
(2)~1986, 1995 (Dougherty,
1; Stackhouse, 3)
Jim Boeheim, Syracuse
(2)-1990, 1991 (Coleman, 1;
Owens, 3)

10

Williams helped
return Maryland to the
upper echelon of college
basketball by teaching
his teams to play with
relentless intensity.
Williams' teams play
the game from end line
to end line for 40 min-
utes. That style reflects
Williams' own dedica-
tion and commitment.

Williams, who gained
his 300th career victory
last season, is in his
18th season as a head
coach on the collegiate
level. Eleven times in
his 17 years as a head
coach, Williams has led
teams to post-season
play. American
University, Boston
College, Ohio State and
Maryland - each stop
on his head coaching
resume - went to post-
season action.

Williams is the only
coach to direct pro-
grams in the three most
powerful conferences in
college basketball - The
Atlantic Coast, The Big
East and The Big Ten.
During Williams' com-
bined 13 years in those
three conferences, the
national champion has
come from Williams'
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

* £&

m

L

GARY WILLIAMS' DATEBOOK

June 13, 1989-Named Maryland's seventh head
coach. He becomes only the second former Terp
player and only the third alumnus to be named
head coach.

November 25, 1989-Defeated Delaware State,
87-53, in his first game as head coach. He
becomes the sixth head coach in school history
to win his first game.

December 24, 1989-Defeated Cal-State
Sacramento, 98-68, to complete a three game
tournament sweep and help lead Maryland to
the championship of the Cnaminade Christmas
Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii.

January 4, 1990-Defeated Wake Forest, 88-82,
in his first career ACC game as Maryland's
head coach. He is only the second coach to win
his first ACC game in his first attempt.

January 10, 1990-Defeated North Carolina, 98-
88, to gain his first victory over a ranked team
as Maryland's head coach.

March 15, 1990-Defeated Massachusetts, 91-81,
in the first round of the National Invitation
Tournament at Cole Field House. Williams is the
first Maryland coach to take a team to the post-
season in his first year as Maryland's head
coach.

March 19, 1990-Closed his first season at
Maryland with a 19-14 record making him the
winningest first year coach in Terp history.

December 29, 1990-Guided the Terps to victo-
ries over Rutgers and South Carolina to gain
the championship of the ECAC Holiday Festival
in New York City's famed Madison Square
Garden.

March 2, 1991-Closed his second season with a
16-12 overall record making him only the sec-
ond head coach in school history to record win-
ning seasons in each of his first two years.

March 1, 1992-Defeated No. 10 North Carolina
at home.

January 19, 1993-Defeated No. 12 Oklahoma at
the Baltimore Arena.

November 26, 1993-Defeated No. 15
Georgetown, 84-83, in overtime at USAir Arena.

January 17, 1994-Ranked No. 25 in the weekly
Associated Press Poll. It marked the first time
since the 1985 season that Maryland was rep-
resented in the weekly national writers and
broadcasters poll.

March 13, 1994-Maryland named to the NCAA
Tournament for the first time since 1988, earn-
ing the No. 10 seed in the Midwest region.

March 17, 1994-Defeated Saint Louis, 74-66, in
his first NCAA Tournament game as the Terps'
head coach.

March 19, 1994-Defeated second seeded
Massachusetts, 95-87, in the biggest upset of
the 1994 NCAA Tournament to advance the
Terps to the "Sweet 16" for the first time since
1985.

November 7, 1994-Signed a seven-year con-
tract extension.

December 26, 1994-Ranked No. 9 in the week-
ly Associated Press Poll. It marked the first
time the Terps had been ranked in the top 10
since the 1984 season.

January 22, 1995-Defeated N.C. State, 84-67,
at Raleigh to gain his 300th career coaching
victory.

February 7, 1995-Defeated No. 1 North
Carolina, 86-73, for his first win as Maryland's
coach over the nation's top ranked team.

February 22, 1995-Defeated N.C. State, 84-71,
in Cole Field House to gain his 100th coaching
victory while at the University of Maryland.

March 12, 1995-Maryland named to NCAA
Tournament for second consecutive season
earning No. 3 seed in the West Region.

March 13, 1995-Ranked No. 10 in the final
Associated Press poll. It is the first time since
the final poll of the 1980 season that the Terps
are ranked within the Top-10.

June 28, 1995-Unanimous National Player of
the Year Joe Smith selected as the No. 1 overall
pick in the 1995 NBA Draft in Toronto, Ontario,
Canada.

11

from 1964-67 under
Head Coach Bud
Millikan. He served as
team captain during his
senior season. It was as
a player in the ACC that
Williams developed his
basketball philosophy.
He studied the game
under Millikan, and it
was then that he devel-
oped his penchant for
the fullcourt pressure
defenses for which his
teams are known. He
learned his half court

man-to-man defense
from Millikan, who had
learned from the leg-
endary Hank Iba. The
fast-breaking offense
that Willams' teams
employ is similar to the
style 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'

assistant coach for the
Maryland freshmen
team during the 1969
season. The team fin-
ished with a 12-4
record.

After earning a
degree in business, he
continued 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 per-

GARY IN PRINT

GARY WILLIAMS RECORD IN OVERTIME

at American (4-2)

December 28, 1978

American 98 vs. Stetson 94 (20T)

December 29, 1978

American 85 vs. Central Florida 83 (OT)

January 13, 1979

American 83 vs. Bucknell 85 (20T)

January 15, 1979

American 89 vs. George Washington 91 (OT)

February 24, 1981

American 84 vs. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 83 (OT)

February 2, 1982

American 65 vs. William & Mary 64 (OT)

at Boston College (0-0)

None

at Ohio State (1-2)

December 29, 1986

Ohio State 79 vs. Kansas 78 (OT)

February 27, 1988

Ohio State 77 vs. Michigan State 78 (OT)

March 23, 1989

Ohio State 80 vs. St. John's 83 (OT) - NIT

at Maryland (3-2)

February 10, 1989

Maryland 111 vs. #14 Duke 114 (OT)

March 2, 1991

Maryland 78 at Virginia 74 (OT)

January 18, 1992

Maryland 83 vs. Florida State 91 (OT)

November 15, 1993

Maryland 84 at #15 Georgetown 83 (OT)

March 11, 1995

Maryland 92 vs. #2 North Carolina 97 (OT) -

ACC Tournament

12

feet 27-0 record and the .
state title. Williams has
called that season "the
ultimate; there wasn't
another game to win. "

Williams spent one
more year at Wilson
before accepting an
invitation from Davis in
1972 to become an
assistant at Lafayette
College. While an assis-
tant at Lafayette,
Williams also served as
the head soccer coach.
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.
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. American
returned to post-season
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'
arrival had AU gone to
a post-season tourna-
ment, and the Eagles
have not returned to
post-season play since.
Williams' 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 finished third in
the balloting for
National 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 again led BC
to the "Sweet 16."

GARY WILLIAMS-COACHED TEAMS

IN THE NATIONAL STATISTICS

Year

Rank Category

Mark

1995

9th Field Goal Percentage

49.8

11th Rebound Margin

+6.6

11th Scoring Margin

+ 12.7

13th Scoring Offense

86.6

21st Won-Lost Percentage

.765 (26-8)

1989

8th Free Throw Percentage

76.2%

1987

15th Scoring Offense

84.9 ppg

10th Free Throw percentage

76.0%

1986

28th Free Throw percentage

74.2%

1984

23rd Scoring Offense

77.2 ppg

30th Free Throw Percentage

73.8%

1983

1st Scoring Offense

84.3 ppg

9th Scoring Margin

+ 10.7 ppg

14th Won-Lost Percentage

.781 (25-7)

1981

12th Won-Lost Percentage

.800 (24-6)

13

Tournament Tested Coaches

Coach Teams

Eddie Sutton Creighton (1974);

Arkansas (1977, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85);
Kentucky (1986, 87, 88);
Oklahoma State (91, 92, 93, 94, 95)

*No.

4

Gary Williams

Boston College (1983, 85);
Ohio State (1987);
Maryland (1994, 95)

3

Gene Bartow

Memphis (1973);

UCLA (1976, 1977);

Alabama-Birmingham (81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 90, 94

3
I

3

Dave Bliss

Oklahoma (1979);

Southern Methodist (1984, 85, 88);

New Mexico (1991, 93,94)

Don DeVoe

Virginia Tech (1976);

Tennessee (1979, 80, 81, 82, 83, 89);

Navy (1995)

3
3

Charles G. Driesell

Davidson (1966, 68, 69);

Maryland (1973, 75, 80, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86);

James Madison (1994)

Eddie Hickey

Creighton (1941);
St. Louis (1953, 57);
Marquette (1959, 61)

3

Frank McGuire

St. John's (1951, 52);
North Carolina (1957, 59);
South Carolina (1971, 72, 73, 74)

3

Eldon Miller

Western Michigan (1976);
Ohio State (1980, 82, 83,85);
Northern Iowa (1990)

3

Ralph Miller

Wichita State (1964);

Iowa (1970);

Oregon State (1975, 80, 81, 82, 85, 88, 89)

3

Rick Pitino
George Raveling

Boston University (1983);
Providence (1987);
Kentucky (1993, 94, 95)

Washington State (1980, 83);

Iowa (1985, 86);

Southern California (1991, 92)

3
3

Joe Williams Jacksonville (1970);

Furman(1971,73, 74, 75, 78);
Florida State (1980)

*Number of schools taken to the post season.

3

GARY IN PRINT

14

In 1987, WiJliams
accepted the head
coaching job at Ohio
State, becoming the
tenth basketball coach
in that school's illustri-
ous history. He succeed-
ed Eldon Miller and
once again enjoyed suc-
cess. In four years, the
Buckeyes made three
post-season appear-
ances. His first squad
defeated then No. 1 and
unbeaten Iowa
(coached by Tom Davis)
in the regular season, in
what would be the first
of many giant-killings.
During Williams' 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' 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.

In November of 1994,
Williams signed a
seven-year contract that
he says will allow him
to finish his coaching
career at Maryland. It is
the third contract that
Williams has signed
since his return to his
alma mater on June 13,
1989.

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WINNINGEST ACTIVE DIVISION I
COACHES IN NCAA TOURNAMENT PLAY

(Minimum of 10 games in NCAA Division I Tournament)

Rank

Coach, Current School

App

W

L

.Pet

1.

Mike Kyzyzewski, Duke

11

39

9

.813

2.

Steve Fisher, Michigan

6

20

5

.800

3.

Bobby Knight, Indiana

19

40

16

.714

Roy Williams, Kansas

6

15

6

.714

5.

Dean Smith, North Carolina

25

60

25

.706

6.

Rick Pitino, Kentucky

6

15

6

.700

7.

Nolan Richardson, Arkansas

10

22

10

.688

8.

Denny Crum, Louisville

19

37

19

.661

9.

John Thompson, Georgetown

18

31

17

.646

10.

Tom Davis, Iowa

8

14

8

.636

11.

Billy Tubbs, Texas Christian

11

18

11

.621

12.

Gary Williams, Maryland

5

8

5

.615

Bob Huggins, Cincinnati

5

8

5

.615

14.

Lon Kruger, Florida

5

8

6

.571

MARYLAND

MASSACHUSETTS

MICHIGAN

PEPPERDME

NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL COACHES
WITH THE MOST NBA LOTTERY PICKS

1. Dean Smith, North Carolina (6)

2. Mike Krzyzewski, Duke (5)
T3. Steve Fisher, Michigan (4)

John Thompson, Georgetown (4)
T5. GARY WILLIAMS, MARYLAND (3)

(Also note that Williams recruited Jimmy
Jackson to Ohio State- Jackson was the No. 4
selection in the 1992 NBA Draft Lottery)
John Chaney, Temple (3)
Bobby Cremins, Georgia Tech (3)
Jerry Tarkanian, Nevada Las Vegas (3)

NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAMS WITH
THE MOST NBA DRAFT LOTTERY PICKS

1. North Carolina (6)-1986, 1987, 1989, 1994,

1995, 1995
T2. Duke (5)-1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995

Michigan (5)-1986, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994
T4. Georgetown (4)-1985, 1987, 1991, 1992

Nevada Las Vegas (4J-1987, 1991, 1991, 1993
T6. MARYLAND (3)-1986, 1992, 1995

Arkansas (3)-1985, 1992, 1995

California (3)-1987, 1994, 1994

Georgia Tech (3)-1989, 1990, 1991

Temple (3)-1988, 1991, 1994

NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAMS WITH
THE MOST TOP 3 PICKS IN THE NBA
DRAFT LOTTERY

1. Duke (3)-1989, 1992, 1994
T2. MARYLAND (2J-1986, 1995

Georgetown (2)-l 985, 1992

Louisiana State (2J-1990, 1992

Nevada Las Vegas (2)-1987, 1991

North Carolina (2)-1986, 1995

Syracuse (2J-1990, 1991

NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAMS WITH
THE MOST TOP 7 PICKS IN THE NBA
DRAFT LOTTERY

1. North Carolina (5)-1986, 1987, 1989. 1995, 1995

T2. Duke (4)-1989, 1992, 1994, 1993

Georgetown (4)-1985, 1992, 1987, 1991
Michigan (4)-1993, 1986, 1989, 1994

T5. Maryland (3)-1986, 1992, 1995
California (3)-1994, 1987, 1994
Nevada Las Vegas (3)-1987, 1991, 1993

15

Jp:.. ,.. .. . 1

D

unng his six years as an assistant
coach under Gary Williams at
Maryland, Billy Hahn has played a
big part of the success of the
Terrapin basketball program. His
basketball expertise became evident
last season as he guided Maryland to
the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament and to a victory at Duke's Cameron
Indoor Stadium while the Terps' interim head coach
for four games. His reputation as one of the finest
recruiters in college basketball is far reaching as the
Terps' recruiting classes have been regarded to be
among the finest in the country since his arrival at
Maryland. His ability to scout opponents has helped
Maryland advance to the "Sweet 16" of the NCAA
Tournament in each of the last two years and finish
as the regular season co-champions of the Atlantic
Coast Conference in 1995.

Hahn drew nationwide praise as he guided the
Terps to a 2-2 record as Maryland's interim head
coach while Gary Williams recovered from pneumo-
nia during the later stages of the 1995 season. He
coached the Terps to a 94-92 victory over Duke, a 71-
64 victory over Florida State in the first round of the
ACC Tournament, into overtime versus No. 2 ranked
North Carolina in the ACC tournament semifinals
and versus Virginia. Maryland's victory over Duke
clinched a tie for the ACC regular season champi-
onship.

Each of those four games put Hahn into a spotlight
which he had never experienced before. The victo-
ries over Duke and Florida State and the overtime
loss to North Carolina were nationally televised by
ESPN and the game versus Virginia was shown
regionally on ABC.

His hard work and dedication as a recruiter has
also propelled him into the spotlight. Hahn was
recently named one of the top 10 recruiters in the
Eastern United States by Eastern Basketball
Magazine. Said EB: "The former head coach at Ohio
University helped corral the present senior class
which has been the backbone of Maryland's reversal
of fortunes in the past two seasons."

His recruiting prowess is reflected by the Terps'
current roster. Harm's national and local recruiting
knowledge helped in the superior evaluation of cur-
rent seniors Exree Hipp, Mario Lucas, Johnny Rhodes
and Duane Simpkins - four players who have helped
Maryland return to the Top- 10 and the national spot-
light. Most recently, he won intense recruiting battles
which convinced current Terp freshmen Laron Profit
and Terrell Stokes to attend Maryland. Profit was
labeled as "one of the top high school players in the
country" while Stokes earned the title as the "No. 1
pure point guard in the nation" by many recruiting
experts.

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

vears as an assistant ■ Co

Coaching Experience

1989-90-piesent:

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

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)

16

Prior to joining the Terps'
staff, Hahn was the head
coach at Ohio University for
three years. He compiled a
42-45 record with only one
losing season. 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 per-
cent 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 assis-
tant, Ohio posted a school
record four 20 win seasons,
won two conference tour-
nament championships,
earned two trips to the
NCAA Tournament and
played in one NIT.

Hahn began his college
coaching career immediate-
ly 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
Knicks star Sly Williams
and four other NBA selec-
tions.

Hahn is a 1975 alumnus
of the University of Mary-
land. While an undergradu-
ate here, he was a three-
year varsity letter winner
on three of the best basket-
ball teams Maryland has
ever fielded. He was a
freshman in 1971-72 when
the Terps won the National
Invitation Tournament, he
was a key reserve on the
team that lost what is con-
sidered to be the greatest
game in ACC history -
Maryland's 103-100 over-
time loss to N.C. State in
1974 - and was captain of
the team his senior year
when the Terps won the
ACC regular season cham-
pionship and advanced to
the Midwest Regional
Finals of the NCAA
Tournament.

Hahn is the only player
in Maryland basketball his-
tory to appear in the NCAA
Tournament as both a play-
er and a coach. As a player,
he appeared in two NCAA
Tournament regional finals
and now as a coach, he has
appeared in two regional
semifinals.

He earned the Alvin

Aubinoe Award for
"Greatest Career Contri-
bution" following his senior
season. Maryland fashioned
a 70-19 overall record dur-
ing 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 motiva-
tional speeches to area
businesses and at many
graduations.

Hahn and his wife Kathi
were married on June 25,
1976; they have two chil-
dren, a son Matthew (17)
and daughter Ashley (12).

Hahn received his bache-
lor's degree from Maryland
in distributive education in
1975.

In this era of reduced
contact between college
coach and prospective play-
er, the role of an assistant
coach in the recruiting
process has never been
more significant. Generally,
it is the assistant coach
who makes the initial con-
tart and works on develop-
ing a rapport with the
youngster.

With this in mind,
Eastern Basketball takes a
look at ten of the top
recruiters among assistant
coaches at major programs
in the East. This is clearly a
subjective poll-no exact
science exists to evaluate
these men-and certainly

ON TOP OF THEIR GAMES

When it comes to recruiting, no one in the East does it better
than these assistant coaches

The Top 10

BILLY HAHN

Tom Abatemarco

Scott Beeten

Howie Dickerrman

Bernie Fine

James Flint

Phil Ford

Bobby Gonzalez

Phil Hewitt/John Leonard

Bobby Jones

MARYLAND

Rutgers

George Washington

Connecticut

Syracuse

Massachusetts

North Carolina

Providence

Villanova

Pittsburgh

there are more than ten
aides doing exceptional
work in the area of player
procurement. However,
these are the names we
hear mentioned most often
when it comes to the stand-
outs.

Hahn found himself in
the glare of the spotlight in
the latter stages of the
1994-95 season when he
assumed command of the
Terrapins' East Regional
bench when Gary Williams

was ill. He managed to
keep the ship afloat until
the boss returned, although
bench coaching is not
Halm's strength. On the
recruiting trail, Hahn is a
standout. The former head
coach at Ohio University
helped corral the present
senior class which has
been the backbone of
Maryland's reversal of for-
tunes in the past two sea-
sons.

THE HAHN FILE

Assistant Coaching Positions

Years School

1994-95 University of Maryland

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

1985-86
1984-85

1983-84
1982-83

1981-82
1980-81

Accomplishments

NCAA West Regional Semifinals
NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinals

NIT, 2nd Round

Ohio University
Ohio University

Ohio University
Ohio University

Ohio University
Ohio University

NIT, 1st Round

NCAA Tournament Southeast Regional 1st Round

Mid American Conference Championships

NCAA Tournament Mideast Regional 2nd Round
Mid American Conference Championships

1 979-80 University of Rhode Island
1978-79 University of Rhode Island

1977-78 University of Rhode Island

Marquette City Classic Champions, 1980

NIT 1st Round

Motor City Classic Champions

NCAA Tournament East Regional 1st Round

ECAC New England Champions

1976-77 Davidson College

1975-76 Morris Harvey College

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 Ail-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 in July of 1979

Played in World Cup Games as member of Maryland bas-
ketball team in 1972 (Tournament Champions)

Playing Experience

1972-1975, University of Maryland basketball letter winner

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

Playing Honors

Maryland Team Captain, 1975

Alvin Aubino 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. m distributive education
Perm High School, 1971

Date of Birth

June 22, 1953

Family

Wife Kathi (married, June 25,
daughter Ashley (12).

1976); son Matthew (17) and

17

rt Perry, one of the foremost
recruiters in the nation, is in his sixth
season at Maryland. He recently
received mention by Sports
Illustrated as one of the country's top
recruiters. Perry's extensive recruit-
ing roots produced an early knowl-
edge of Joe Smith, which allowed for an early evalu-
ation of the superstar by head coach Gary Williams.
Smith was named the 1995 Collegiate Player of the
Year and was the No. 1 overall selection in the 1995
NBA draft. In only six years at Maryland, Perry has
established a dynamic recruiting reputation through-
out the nation. Perry's basketball knowledge and
charismatic approach to recruiting have allowed
Maryland to attract great talent to the thriving
Terrapin program. 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 coun-
try during his tenure. A number of his prized recruit-
ing efforts have been starters as Maryland has
advanced to the "Sweet 16" rounds of each of the
last two NCAA Tournaments.

Perry proved his extensive basketball knowledge
last season as he helped coach the Terps through
four games during which Williams was sidelined
with pneumonia. Perry's scouting and coaching abil-
ities helped Maryland defeat Duke to clinch a tie for
the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season cham-
pionship and into the semifinals of the ACC
Tournament.

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

Perry established his reputation as one of the top
recruiters at Rutgers University during the mid-
1970s. While at Rutgers, he served under former
Terp star Tom Young. During his first year at
Rutgers, Perry recruited James Bailey and Eddie
Jordan, two players who became All-Americans and
who later excelled in the NBA. Both Bailey and
Jordan helped Rutgers advance to the NCAA Final
Four in 1976 with a spectacular 31-2 record. Jordan
went on to win an NBA Championship with the Los
Angeles Lakers in 1982 and both went on to play in
the NBA for several years.

More than 20 of the student-athletes Perry has
recruited have been drafted into the pros, and many
of them have enjoyed prosperous careers. In addition
to attracting Bailey and Jordan to Rutgers, Perry con-
tinued his successful recruiting abilities at the school
by landing Roy Hinson and John Battle, two more
players who earned All-American Honors during
their collegiate careers.

Perry followed Young to Old Dominion in 1985 and
took with him his exceptional recruiting abilities. While
at Old Dominion, Perry recruited Chris Gatling, a two-
time Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year and NBA
first round draft choice of the Golden State Warriors.

Coaching Experience

1990-piesent: 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

18

Perry-recruited players
have played in an incredi-
ble eight NCAA
Tournaments and six
National Invitation
Tournaments. He has
accompanied Maryland to
the last two NCAA
Tournaments and the NIT
in 1991.

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 champi-
onships 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 basket-
ball team, Perry returned
to the Washington, D.C.
area and enrolled at
American University He
was a two-year varsity let-
ter 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 season. While at
American, he was a team-
mate of future NBA star

Kermit Washington.

Perry quickly began his
college coaching career as
he joined Tom Young's
staff at Rutgers as a stu-
dent assistant for the 1973-
74 season. He was a mem-
ber 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 Tournament teams
and one that played in 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.

THE PERRY FILE

Assistant Coaching Positions

Years School

1994-95 University of Maryland

1993-94 University of Maryland

1992-93 University of Maryland

1991-92 University of Maryland

1990-91 University of Maryland

Accomplishments

NCAA, West Regional Semifinals
NCAA, Midwest Regional Semifinals

1989-90 Old Dominion University

1988-89 Old Dominion University

1987-88 Old Dominion University

1986-87 Old Dominion University

1985-86 Old Dominion University

NIT, 1st Round

NCAA Tournament, 2nd Round
Eastern Regional

1984-85 Rutgers University

1983-84 Rutgers University

1982-83 Rutgers University

1981-82 Rutgers University

1980-81 Rutgers University

1979-80 Rutgers University

1978-79 Rutgers University

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

NCAA Tournament, Eastern
Regional Semifinals

1977-78 University of Connecticut
1976-77 University of Connecticut

EC AC Postseason Tournament, 2nd Round

1975-76 Rutgers University

1974-75 Rutgers University

1973-74 Rutgers University

1972-73 Rutgers University

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

National Semifinals
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 basket-
ball, 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, M.A. in sports management (currently finishing degree
requirements)

Date of Birth

November 8, 1946

19

J

immy Patsos begins his fifth/fepfison as an
assistant coach at the University of
Maryland. He was selected from an out-
standing national pool of candidates and
joined Gary Williams' staff in 1991. Since
his arrival, he has played a pivotal role in
the emergence of the Maryland basketball
team as a national power. Patsos' numerous respon-
sibilities center around opponent scouting and the
academic development of all of Maryland's players.
He coordinates Maryland's film exchange program
and spends countless hours breaking down game
films of the Terps and their opponents. His role as an
academic mentor has proven prosperous, as the
team's overall academic performance has improved
since Patsos accepted the challenging assignment.
He works closely with the academic support unit of
the athletic department and many of the professors
on campus.

Patsos also serves as the director of the highly
respected and successful Gary Williams' summer
basketball camp. In that role, Patsos coordinates
counselor management, facility and participant
scheduling, housing, meals and guest speakers.

Patsos joined the staff as a volunteer assistant dur-
ing 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' 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
became 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.

Assistant Coaching Positions
Years School

1994-95 University of Maryland

1993-94 University of Maryland

A ccomplishm eats

NCAA West

Regional

Semifinals

NCAA Midwest

Regional

Semifinals

1992-93 University of Maryland
1991-92 University of Maryland

Assistant Coach

Coaching Experience

1991-present:
University of Maryland,
Assistant Coach

1989-1991:

Aichbishop Carroll (D.C.)
High School, Assistant
Coach

International Experience
Six-game, nine-day tour of
France with Maryland bas-
ketball team in August of
1994

One month tour of
Australia with junior (15-
17) team in August of 1991

Playing Experience

1985-89:

Cathohc University, 3-year

basketball letter winner

Playing Honors:
Cathohc Team Captain,
1989

Education:

Cathohc University, 1989,

B.S. in history

Date of Birth:
October 1, 1966

20

j$tit£?J

PETER SAUER

CLEO LONG-THOMAS

Peter Sauer
Administrative Assistant

Peter Sauer is in Ms
seventh season as
the administrative
assistant to the
men's basketball team. He
was among the first staff
hires when Gary Williams
became the head coach in
1989 and has been with the
basketball team throughout
his career at Maryland.

Sauer works with the
daily operations of the
Maryland program includ-
ing all aspects of the budget. During his tenure at Maryland,
he has overseen the rapid and tremendous growth of rev-
enue derived by the basketball program. He was responsi-
ble for managing the record S5.4 million income during the
1994-95 season. Cole Field House was sold out for every
game during the 1994-95 season and a new attendance
record was established. Under Sauer's watchful eye, the
basketball team exceeded all financial goals.

He handles the housing arrangements, dining service
contracts and all business involving the student-athletes
campus accounts.

Sauer is responsible for the scheduling and contractual
arrangements for all non-conference games. In addition,
he works with ACC officials in coordinating the Terps'
conference schedule.

In addition, he coordinates all travel, and makes detailed
arrangements and preparations for away, neutral and tour-
nament games. Among his many responsibilities as the
Terps' travel coordinator are air and ground travel, hotel
arrangements and meal planning. He also provides assis-
tance in the areas of academic support, player relations,
summer camp and on-campus recruiting.

Sauer's work with corporate sponsors and corporations
has also generated interest to the Terp basketball pro-
gram throughout the Washington D.C./Baltimore metro-
politan area.

During the 1988-89 athletic year, Sauer was the Assist-
ant Athletic Director for Development and Commu-
nications at the University of Maryland- Baltimore
County immediately prior to coming to Maryland. In that
capacity, he coordinated all marketing efforts for the bur-
geoning UMBC program.

He 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 bene-
fits enjoyed by the school were four Retriever basketball
games on television in 1989-a first in the history of UMBC
athletics. The school set single game and season atten-
dance records during the 1988-89 season.

Sauer served as a consultant for the Bermuda Basketball
Association this past summer. He assisted the association 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 bache-
lor's degree in government and politics from Maryland in
1981 and his Juris Doctor degree from Nebraska in 1987.

Cleo Long-Thomas
begins her sixth
year as head secre-
tary to the Maryland
basketball coaches. Long-
Thomas serves as the bas-
ketball office manager and
coordinates the day-to-day
professional schedules of
the coaching staff. She
helps in the planning and
scheduling of Coach
Williams' numerous local
and national speaking
engagements and appear-
ances, organizes all recruit-
ing correspondence and coordinates the many requests of
the players and coaches.

Long-Thomas also helps in the coordination, planning,
preparation, registration and day-to-day responsibilities of
the annual Gary Williams' summer basketball camp.

A native of Washington, D.C., Long-Thomas has worked
at the University of Maryland for eight years. She was an
employee of the federal government for 17 years prior to
coming to the University.

Long-Thomas and her husband, Jocquin, have three chil-
dren: Tyrone, 27, Jabari, 21, and Raven, 12, her pnde and joy.

Cleo Long-Thorns
Coaches' Secretary

Marchell Payne
Office Assistant

John Bowie
Equipment Manager

Managers: Erik Bello. Kevin Nawrocki, Andrew Hook, Faisel Khan, Gary Williams, Head
Coach: Brian Duignan, Gregory Marcus, Michael Biftu, John Forrest.

21

J J. BUSH

Basketball Trainer

J.J. Bush returns for the
1995-96 season as athletic-
trainer for Gary Williams
and the Terps1 men's bas-
ketball program. Bush is in
his fourth season working
with the men's basketball
program. This is his third
stint working with the pro-
gram as he was the team's
trainer from 1972-1976.

As the trainer for the
basketball team, Bush
coordinates the daily med-
ical treatments for all the
players and supervises all
rehabilitative efforts in the
advent of injury.

Bush came to the
University in 1972, as an
assistant trainer. He began
working immediately with
the men's basketball team.
The team won the regular
season championship of
the Atlantic Coast
Conference in 1975 and
averaged 23 wins a season
during his tenure.

Beginning with the 1976
football season, Bush
worked with the Terp foot-
ball 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 9 bowl games.

In addition to his train-
ing duties, Bush also
teaches a kinesiology
course on preventative
training techniques for the
University, and is a fre-
quent lecturer throughout
the Mid-Atlantic region of
the United States on the
latest training methods.

Bush is active in the
National Athletic Trainers
Association, and he
worked extensively within
the organization on
improving athletic training
methods. A native of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla, Bush, 49,

J.J. Bush

Men's Basketball
Trainer

Dr. Stan Lavine

Team Physician

Dr. Sacared Bodison

Coordinator of Sports
Medicine

Dr. Bruce Ammerman

Neurosurgeon

Dr. Irwan Ardman
Cardiologist

Dr. Stephen Fahey

Emergency Physician

Dr. Dave Linehan

Orthopedic Surgeon

Dr. Tony Nathan

Oral Surgeon

5 mm

Dr. Stephen Sandler

General Surgery

Dr. Stephen Solomon

Ophthalmologist

Dr. Robert Land

Optician

Dr. Malinda Dice-Shah

Dentist

STUDENT HEALTH CENTER

Much of the non-orthopedic medical care the Maryland student-athletes receive
is performed on campus at the University's Student Health Center. Dr. Sacared
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 scheduled hours in which they staff the University Training
rooms and consult with student-athletes on a walk-up basis.

Dr. Bodison, in her 16th year as the Health Center's assistant director for med-
ical services, has been coordinator of sports medicine since 1982. She is a graduate
of the University of Buffalo and received her medical degree fron SUNY Down State
Medical School in 1975.

Dr. Bodison and her husband 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 freshmen basketball. He received his medical degree
from Harvard in 1975.

graduated from Florida
State University in 1969.
He and his wife Gina have
two sons; Brandon (a
freshman at UMCP) and
Jordan, 12.

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 let-
terman in 1948 and 1949
and has since served the
Terps from the medical
profession.

A native of Pittsburgh,
Pa., where he attended
Schenly High School, Dr.
Levine matriculated at
Maryland to prepare for his
medical career. He played
football initially for Clark
Shaughnessy, one of foot-
ball's great innovators. By
the time of his 1950 gradu-
ation, 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 hos-
pitals in Philadelphia and
Cleveland, served two
years in the Air Force, and
began his orthopedic work
with Maryland's athletic
teams. Dr. Lavine attends
all home basketball 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 team physi-
cian for the Washington
Redskins, and was there for
two Super Bowls. He was
also the team physician for
the Washington Bullets
when they won the NBA
Championship in 1980.

22

FIELDHOUSE

1955*1995

A

n All-America Candidate as one of the top returning forwards in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. .A two-time Honorable Mention All-ACC selection, earning the distinction as
both a freshman and a sophomore... One of only three current juniors to have earned All-ACC
mention in each of the past two years, joining Wake Forest's Tim Duncan and Duke's Jeff
Capel...Only three other would be juniors who earned All-ACC accolades in each of their first
two years, Maryland's Joe Smith and North Carolina's Jerry Stackhouse and Rasheed Wallace
were all selected among the first four picks of the 1995 NBA Draft. ..Will step to the forefront
and be a leader for the Terps both on and off the court. . .Consistently outperforms bigger players, utilizing his
tremendous quickness... It's rare that Booth faces someone smaller than himself and rarer still that he ever
backs down... During the first two years of his collegiate career, Booth rountinely tangled with the likes of
Stackhouse, Georgia Tech's James Forrest, Wake Forest's Travis Banks, Florida State's 6-11 Corey Lewis and
Duke's 6-10 Erik Meek. ..Has been invaluable to the Terps during the first two years of his career averaging
10.8 points and 6.7 rebounds... His 6.7 rebounds is second in the last two year's on the squad to only Joe
Smith, the 1995 consensus National Player of the Year. ..His 37 rebounds in last year's NCAA Tournament is
the second best ever single NCAA Tournament effort behind only Joe Smith's 39 also in last years NCAA
Tournament ... His 1 5 rebounds versus Gonzaga in the first round of last year's NCAA Tournament is the fourth
best ever single game NCAA Tournament effort by a Maryland player... As A Sophomore: Earned Honorable
Mention All-ACC honors for the second consecutive season... Improved his game tremendously and in all phas-
es...Enjoyed one of the top all-around seasons by a Maryland sophomore in school history. ..His total points,
rebound average, assists, steals, blocked shots, and free throws made were all among the top 15 efforts by
any sophomore in school history... His 43 steals was the sixth best single season effort by any Terp sopho-
more...Lifted his game as high as he had during his first two years with a rousing performance versus Duke on
January 29 in Cole Field House... Booth scored a career high 22 points, including the then eighth-ranked Terps'
final eight points of the game, to lead Maryland past Duke, 74-72. ..His 22 points included a dunk after a spin
move on the right baseline (for the winning basket) to give Maryland a two point-lead with 1:03 remaining...

24

All-America Candidate
Power Forward
Ht. 6-6 WT. 221

High School:

Dunbar Catholic,
Baltimore, MD
(Pete Pompey)

Birthdate:
October 9, 1974

Pre-Season 1st Team All-
ACC Selection by The
Sporting News

Rated as the 9th best
Power Forward in the
Nation by The Sporting
News

1994-95 SEASON HIGHS

22 points

vs. Duke, 1-28-95

15 rebounds

vs. Gonzaga, 3-16-95

5 assists

vs. Ariz St., 11-23-94,
Towson, 12-12-94
American, 12-30-94,
N.C. St., 1-2294

5 steals

vs. Georgia Tech, 1-4-95,
Wake Forest, 1-14-95

In the closing, emotion
packed minutes of the
game, Booth scored or a
lay-up with 4:20 remaining
to put Maryland within one
at 69-68; hit two free
throws with 2:49 remaining
to put Maryland ahead, 70-
69; muscled his way inside
for a lay-up to put Maryland
up once again, 72-71; and
scored the game winner
with his memorable drive
and one-handed dunk
around Duke's Cherokee
Parks to lift the Terps to the
incredible win... The Terp's
victory over the Blue Devils
was its first in 15 games, a
string reaching back to the
1987-88 season... Following
the game, Terps' head
coach Gary Williams said:
"Keith Booth was the man
out there. We went to him
and he delivered. He's
going to be a great player.
He's playing next to Joe
and sometimes gets over-
looked. But he's a great
player and he proved it
today. " . . .Played exceeding-
ly well in the NCAA
Tournament as the Terps
advanced to the NCAA
Tournament for the second
consecutive season... Was
extraordinary on the boards
grabbing 15 rebounds ver-
sus Gonzaga and 11 each
versus Texas and
Connecticut... His 15
rebounds versus Gonzaga
was his career high and
tied him for the fifth best
total by all players in the
1995 NCAA Tournament...
Scored his first career
NCAA Tournament dou-
ble/double with 12 points
and 11 rebounds versus
Texas in the Midwest
Regional second round...
Enjoyed a much improved
16 game ACC season aver-
aging 10.3 points and 6.1
rebounds. ..Scored in double
figures in nine ACC games

and scored double/doubles
versus N.C. State and
Florida State in the ACC
Tournament... Grabbed a
game high 12 rebounds ver-
sus Massachusetts at the
Baltimore Arena as he
enjoyed his second spectac-
ular return to his home
town... Helped ignite a late
Maryland rally versus the
Minutemen in the final
seven minutes of the game
that helped the Terps take
their only lead of the sec-
ond half at 71-70 with just
over four minutes remain-

ing in regulation... Scored
two points, had one assist
and four rebounds as a 12-2
run helped Maryland erase
a 68-59 deficit and give the
Terps the lead... Enjoyed a
brilliant defensive after-
noon in the nationally tele-
vised game holding UMass
All-American and 1995 first
round NBA draft choice Lou
Roe to six points and four
rebounds, more than 10
points below his season
long average. ..Scored a
game high 18 points versus
Towson State as Maryland
won, 120-73, in Cole Field
House... Tied for the team
high in scoring with 18
points versus La Salle as
the Terps defeated the

Explorers, 96-80. ..Tied his
career high with five steals
versus Georgia Tech as
Maryland won its ACC
opener for the second con-
secutive season... An ACC
career high of 12 rebounds
came versus N.C. State as
the Terps defeated the
Wolfpack in Raleigh... A
rebounding demon versus
N.C. State as he grabbed 10
rebounds versus the Pack
in Cole Field House. ..Was
the only player on last
year's Maryland roster
besides Joe Smith to grab
in double figure rebounds
during the season... A
strong night shooting with
15 points on seven-10
shooting from the field in
Maryland's 71-62 win over
Virginia on ESPN. . A per-
fect four-for-four from the
field for 15 points versus
Georgia Tech in
Atlanta. ..Helped spark
Maryland's comeback ver-
sus Florida State in the
opening round of the ACC
Tournament with nine
points and seven rebounds
in the second half. . .Was a
perfect six-six from the free
throw line in the final 4:33
to help the Terps protect a
slim lead... Played the
entire final 3:45 with four
fouls and had to pick up a
great deal of slack when
Joe Smith fouled out of the
game with 1:37 remaining
in the game... Had the ball
in his hands and played
strong under the boards in
the final 1:07, going to the
line four times and sinking
all four to seal the Terps'
win... A very important
player for Maryland to have
on the floor, the Terps were
when 9-3 when he played
30 minutes or more... .As a
Freshman: Earned
Honorable Mention All-ACC
and Honorable Mention All-
ACC Freshmen Team hon-

PTS

33

FGM

14

FGA

26

FG%

.900

FTM

11

FTA

14

3FGM

1

3FGA

1

3FG%

1.00

FT%

1.00 (6-6)

(2-2)

OR

9

DR

12

REBS

20

AST

4

BLK

6

STL

5

MIN

38

vs. Rider (11-30-93)

at Georgia Tech (1-4-94)

at Georgia Tech (1-4-94)

vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)

vs. Rider (11-30-94)

vs. Rider (11-30-94)

vs. Virginia (3-5-94)

vs. Massachusetts (3-19-94)

vs. five teams (last time vs.

Massachusetts, 3-19-94)

vs. Virginia (3-5-94)

vs. Massachusetts (3-19-94)

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

vs. Duke (3-4-94)

vs. Florida State (1-22-94)

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

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

vs. Florida State (1-22-94)

at Georgetown (11-26-93)

vs. three teams (last time

vs. Duke 3-2-94)

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

vs. four teams

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

ors...One of a handful of
freshmen in the nation to
average in double figure
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" of the NCAA
Tournament for the first
time since 1985. ..Played
well against Michigan as
he shot seven of 1 1 from
the field for 17 points... Was
a major factor in Maryland's

comeback attempt that cut
a 21 -point deficit to only
six.. .Had seven points and
five rebounds versus the
Wolverines in the second
half... Limited versus
Massachusetts m 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 a first half lead
with nine points before get-
ting into foul trouble... Re-
entered the game m the
second half (did not start

Career

ALL GAMES

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg

Off/Reb

Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

30-30
34-34

113-249.454
126-277 .455

11-27 .407
3-23 .130

87-149 .584
114-164 .695

324-10.8
369-10.9

71
88

112
159

183-6.1
247-7.3

108-6
106-4

65
76

108
102

17
13

45
43

865
949

Career

64-64

239-526 .454

14-50 .280

201-313 .642

693-10.8

ACC

159

271

430-6.7

214-10

141

210

30

88

1,814

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg

Off/Reb

Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

16-16
16-16

62-144 .431
55-125 .440

8-19 .421
2-13 .154

33-60 .550
52-74 .703

165-10.3
164-10.3

34
34

61
63

95-5.9
97-6.1

57-2
52-2

30
35

46
45

5
6

23

25

479
466

Career

32-32

117-269 .435

10-32 .313

85-134 .634 329-10.3 68 124

NCAA TOURNAMENT

192-6.0

109-4

65

91

11

48

945

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg

Off/Reb

Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

3-3
3-3

15-22 .682
13-25 .520

0-0 .000
0-2 .000

12-28 .429
5-7 .714

42-14.0

31-10.3

8
16

11
21

19-6.3
37-12.3

12-1

9-0

2

5

8

10

3

1

3

4

88
83

6-6

28-47 .596

0-2 .000 17-35 .486 73-12.2

24

32

56-9.3

21-1

18

171

25

the second half for the only
time during his career) and
scored five points in the
final 3:56 to help the Terps
to the incredible upset vic-
tory 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
season high 18 points as he
dazzled the hometown
crowd... Led Maryland with
15 points as the Terps won
at Florida State... Booth shot
an incredible 11-14 from the
free throw line including
four-six in the last 6:54 of
the game... His performance
in Maryland's season open-
er versus Georgetown was
a terrific indication that
great things were ahead for
the talented All-
Star... 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 the
Terps up by one, 74-73,
with a free throw with 45
seconds remaining in regu-
lation... Played well in his
first career ACC game with
14 points and 11 rebounds
to lead Maryland to its vic-
tory over No. 12 Georgia
Tech in Atlanta, Maryland's
first win in Atlanta since
1980... Played well with

GAME BY GAME STATS

1994-95 Game by Game Statistics

1993-94 Game by Game Statistics

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3P-3PA

FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO Blk Stl

Min

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO Blk

Stl

Min

Chaminade

S

8-11

0-0

0-1

16

1-4

2

2

3

1

2

33

Georgetown

s

2-5

0-0

8-13

12

1-5

4

3

5

0

2

39

Utah

S

0-2

0-0

6-14

6

0-6

4

2

3

1

0

35

Cornell

S

1-2

0-0

0-4

2

2-4

5

6

3

0

2

19

Arizona State

s

5-9

0-0

0-0

10

2-8

2

5

3

0

3

34

Rider

s

5-15

1-2

4-4

15

3-7

4

6

4

0

0

19

Loyola

s

4-10

0-1

8-10

16

5-7

3

2

4

0

2

25

UMBC

s

5-11

0-0

4-4

14

6-11

1

5

5

3

4

28

Bucknell

s

5-9

0-0

4-9

14

3-10

1

5

2

0

1

25

Morgan State

s

2-8

0-2

7-10

11

4-9

4

1

7

0

0

30

UMBC

s

5-10

0-1

6-7

16

2-5

3

1

5

1

1

28

Oklahoma

s

5-9

0-0

2-2

12

4-7

5

0

5

1

2

25

Colgate

s

6-16

0-0

3-3

15

4-9

2

1

4

0

0

21

Towson State

s

5-7

1-1

7-8

18

1-6

1

4

5

0

5

29

Massachusetts

s

0-6

0-1

6-8

6

6-12

5

3

4

0

1

30

Hofstra

s

5-8

0-0

4-6

14

3-4

3

2

2

0

3

26

Towson State

s

6-9

0-1

6-7

18

0-9

0

5

1

0

1

24

Massachusetts

s

0-5

0-0

2-3

2

1-6

5

3

4

2

0

20

Morgan State

s

3-4

0-0

5-8

11

2-9

3

1

2

2

2

19

Ga. Tech

s

6-9

0-0

2-5

14

3-11

4

4

4

0

3

29

La Salle

s

7-8

0-0

4-5

18

1-3

3

2

5

0

0

24

N. Carolina

s

4-13

0-1

1-2

9

3-4

4

0

2

0

1

32

American

s

4-7

0-0

0-1

8

1-6

5

5

2

0

1

26

Florida State

s

4-10

0-1

1-2

9

4-6

5

1

4

0

1

33

Georgia Tech

s

5-9

0-2

4-4

14

2-3

1

4

4

1

5

32

Wake Forest

s

2-6

1-2

1-2

6

2-6

2

0

0

0

2

32

North Carolina

s

7-10

0-0

1-3

15

3-4

5

0

5

0

2

29

N.C. State

s

4-9

0-0

0-0

8

2-8

4

3

3

2

0

21

Florida State

s

1-8

0-1

3-6

5

2-5

4

1

2

0

2

32

Clemson

s

6-10

1-1

2-4

15

2-7

3

2

2

0

4

31

Wake Forest

s

2-5

0-0

0-1

4

1-5

2

5

3

1

1

32

Duke

s

4-10

1-2

0-0

9

1-3

5

0

2

0

1

25

N.C. State

s

3-7

0-0

0-1

6

4-12

3

5

1

0

0

29

Virginia

s

3-10

1-3

2-4

9

4-10

4

2

5

1

0

24

Clemson

s

2-4

1-1

4-6

9

2-6

3

2

4

0

2

30

Ga. Tech

s

6-9

2-3

3-6

17

1-1

4

3

1

1

0

33

Duke

s

7-16

1-1

7-9

22

2-9

2

1

3

1

1

33

N. Crolina

s

4-7

1-1

2-5

11

1-5

3

2

3

0

0

28

Virginia

s

7-10

0-1

1-1

15

2-5

4

2

1

1

0

31

Florida State

s

2-8

0-0

11-14

15

3-11

4

3

6

0

2

37

Georgia Tech

s

4-4

0-0

7-8

16

1-7

4

4

4

0

0

33

Wake Forest

s

4-9

0-1

0-2

8

1-4

3

2

2

0

2

29

North Carolina

s

5-14

0-2

3-4

13

1-5

4

2

4

0

2

25

Loyola

s

4-4

1-1

0-1

9

1-3

4

1

6

0

1

16

Florida State

s

3-7

0-1

5-6

11

2-4

1

2

2

1

4

31

N.C. State

s

2-7

0-1

1-4

5

2-7

3

4

4

0

2

31

Wake Forest

s

2-10

0-3

3-4

7

1-6

4

0

5

0

2

28

Clemson

s

2-7

0-1

2-4

6

3-6

4

3

5

0

1

37

Cincinnati

s

0-5

0-0

0-0

0

2-7

4

1

4

0

0

22

Duke

s

4-7

1-1

0-1

9

1-3

3

0

1

0

1

26

N.C. State

s

3-8

0-0

5-5

11

6-10

3

2

1

1

1

29

Virginia

s

5-13

0-1

5-5

15

1-3

2

1

2

1

3

31

Clemson

s

3-6

0-1

5-8

11

4-9

4

3

1

0

2

26

Virginia ACC

s

2-9

0-2

4-6

8

3-7

3

2

8

3

0

35

Duke

s

1-6

0-0

1-4

3

1-4

5

2

2

0

0

26

St. Louis (NCAA) S

4-7

0-0

3-7

11

1-3

3

1

2

0

1

34

Virginia

s

0-1

0-0

3-4

3

0-3

3

0

3

0

1

20

Massach (NCAA) S

4-4

0-0

6-10

14

4-7

4

1

4

2

0

25

Florida St. (ACC) S

2-9

0-1

9-10

13

6-10

4

0

4

1

0

26

Michigan (NCAA) S

7-11

.0-0

3-11

17

3-9

5

0

2

1

2

29

N. Carolina (ACC) S

3-12

1-3

0-0

7

4-8

4

1

1

0

0

28

Gonzaga (NCAA) S

4-10

0-0

1-2

9

9-15

3

2

1

0

1

26

Texas (NCAA)

s

5-6

0-0

2-2

12

4-11

4

0

3

0

2

28

UConn (NCAA)

s

4-9

0-2

2-3

10

3-11

2

3

6

1

1

30

foul trouble versus 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-important
first ACC road victory of
the season... Banged
against North Carolina's
Ail-American and NBA first
round draft choice Eric
Montross and Kevin
Salvadori twice and more
than held his ground...
Scored in double figures in
15 of Maryland's 30 games
and recorded three dou-
ble/doubles...Showing his
importance, the Terps were
9-5 when Booth stayed out
of foul trouble and played
30 or more minutes during
a game, and when he
played less than 25 minutes
a game the Terps were 3-
4... At Dunbar: Was consid-
ered to be among the
nation's top-25 recruits
when he signed with the
Terps during the spring
signing period in
1993. ..Was a McDonald's
High School All- American
and played in the National
All- American game in
Memphis, Term... Was a
member of the Capital AU-
Star team in the Capital AU-

Star game played in his
future home of Cole Field
House his senior
season... Earned second
team All-America honors
from Parade Magazine...
Chosen Mr. Basketball in
the city of Baltimore 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 sea-
son... Averaged 21 points,
10 rebounds and four
assists as a senior in lead-
ing Dunbar to the Maryland
"A" Conference State
Championship. ..Earned All-
Metropolitan honors by the
Baltimore Sun following
both his junior and senior
years... As a junior, he aver-
aged 19.5 points, 11.8
rebounds and four assists
in leading Dunbar to a 29-0
record, the No. 1 national
ranking in USA Today
Newspaper and the mythi-
cal national champi-
onship...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 cousin of
University of
Massachusetts senior
Donta Bright.

26

A solid forward who worked himself into the regular rotation as a freshman and played in 30 of
Maryland's 34 games exhibiting his ability to compete in the rigors of the ACC...His slender
build disguises his exceptional rebounding capabilities... Finished as the only Terp with more
rebounds (46) than total points (43) and fouls (34) in 1995... Enjoyed an extraordinary game
versus Gonzaga in the Terps' first round NCAA Tournament victory... Scored nine points and
grabbed two rebounds in only seven minutes of play while spelling Ail-American center Joe
Smith who was in early foul trouble... Was a teammate of current Terp starter and Ail-
American candidate Keith Booth at Dunbar during his junior season... As a Freshman: Saved his best for the
most important part of the season as he scored nine points and grabbed two rebounds in helping lift Maryland
past Gonzaga, 87-63, in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. . .Stepped up his game in the second half ver-
sus the Bulldogs with nine points on a perfect three of three shooting from the field and a season's best three
of four shooting from the free throw line. ..During a span of 3:19 in the later stages of the second half, Elliott
scored seven points during a 21-8 run that helped extend the Terps' lead from eight points to 21... During the
spree, Elliott scored on two lay-ups, was three of four from the line and grabbed two rebounds... Averaged 4.5
points in two NCAA Tournament games. . .Also played well on the road as Maryland won at N.C. State for the
first time since the 1992-93 season... Sparked the Terps to a 12-9 second half run to increase an 11 -point Terp
lead and help give Head Coach Gary Williams his 300th career victory... Said Williams following the victory:
"I thought the key section of the game was (Mario Lucas) and Rodney Elliott playing well together inside
when Smith and Booth were sitting on the bench. We didn't allow N.C. State to make a run, which most peo-
ple, including myself, thought they might have. "...Another strong performance came versus No. 1 North
Carolina in Chapel Hill... Played well once again as Smith was strapped with foul trouble... He scored two
points, grabbed two rebounds, dished out one assist and had one steal as the Terps nearly recovered from an
early second half deficit to claim victory... Scored his first career basket on his first career attempt m
Maryland's first game of the season, a 95-65 victory over Chaminade in the opening round of the Maui
Invitational... His first career appearance came versus Chaminade as he was substituted in for fellow

Frowaid

Ht 6-8 Wt 200

High School:

Dunbar Catholic,
Baltimore, MD
(Pete Pompey)

Birthdate:

March 6, 1974

1994-95 SEASON HIGHS

9 points

vs. Gonzaga, 3-16-95

8 rebounds

vs. Morgan State,
12-23-94

2 assists

vs. Towson State,
12-12-94

3 steals

vs. Morgan State,
12-23-94

27

Baltimorian and Dunbar
teammate Keith Booth in
the first half of the nation-
ally televised game. ..Seven
points and five rebounds
came as Maryland defeat-
ed Towson State at
home... His career high of
eight rebounds came ver-
sus Morgan State in Cole
Field House... Also gained
his career high of three
steals and 18 minutes
played versus Morgan...
Back-to-back-to-back
strong games versus
Towson State, Morgan
State and La Salle netted
him seven, six and six
points collectively... Scored
his ACC season high of
three points versus Wake
Forest and N.C. State...
Maryland was a perfect 10-
0 in games that Elliott

scored at least one
point... His career high of
two assists came three
times while his single
game best of one block
came five different times,
including one versus Wake
Forest

and another versus
Cincinnati in a game tele-
vised nationally by ABC...
Nailed his first career
three-pointer versus N.C.
State at Cole Field
House... At Dunbar: A First
Team All-Metropolitan
Selection by the Baltimore
Sun following a sensational
senior season that saw htm
vault himself into the national
recruiting spotlight...
Also an All-Baltimore
City/County selection by
the Baltimore Sun. . .It was
during his senior season

that Elliott forced the
scouts to notice him and
many Division I scholar-
ship offers began to roll
in.. .Averaged 12 points, 13
rebounds and 5.6 assists
as a senior... Led nationally
ranked Dunbar in rebound-
ing and shot 64 percent
from the field. . .Showed his
shooting versatility as he
hit 24 three-point shots
during his senior sea-
son...Guided the Poets to
the 1994 Class "A" State
Championship with two
victories, the state semifi-
nals and finals, coming 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 more rebounds

mm

ifcfei^^B

PTS

9

vs. Gonzaga (3-23-95)

FGM

3

vs. Colgate (12-8-94)
vs. Gonzaga (3-23-95)

FGA

6

vs. Colgate (12-8-94)

FG%

1.00 (3-3)

vs. Gonzaga (3-16-95)

3FGM

1

vs. N.C. State (1-22-95)

3FGA

1

vs. five teams

(last vs. N.C. State, 1-22-95)

3FG%

1.00(1-1)

vs. N.C. State (1-22-95)

FTM

3

vs. Gonzaga (3-16-95)

FTA

12

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

FT%

.833(10-12)

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

OR

2

vs. Colgate (12-10-94)

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

DR

2

vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. North Carolina (1-7-95)

REBS

3

vs. Colgate (10-8-94)

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

AST

6

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

BLK

1

vs. Florida State (2-11-95)

STL

2

vs. BuckneU (12-3-94)
vs. Colgate (12-8-94)

MIN

19

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

ALL GAMES

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1994-95

30-0

14-28 .500

1-5 .200

14-27 .519

43-1.4 18 28

46-1.5

34-0

13

13

5

7

166

CAREER

30-0

14-28 .500

1-5 .200

14-27 .519

43-1.4 18 28

ACC

46-1.5

34-0

13

13

5

7

166

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1994-95

14-0

3-7 .429

1-2 .500

3-6 .500

10-0.7 4 13

17-1.2

10-0

4

1

1

2

57

CAREER

14-0

3-7 .429

1-2 .500

3-6 .500 10-0.7 4 13

NCAA TOURNAMENT

17-1.2

10-0

4

1

1

2

57

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1994-95

2-0

3-4 .750

0-0 .000

3-4 .750

9-4.5 2 0

2-1.0

0-0

0

1

0

0

9

CAREER

2-0

3-4 .750

0-0 .000

3-4 .750

9-4.5

2-1.0

0-0

28

in the championship
clinching game... Dunbar
finished with a 23-3 record
during his senior sea-
son...Played in the Capital
Classic All-Star Game fol-
lowing his senior season at
Cole and scored seven
points and had eight
rebounds for the Capital
Ail-Star team... The great
Dunbar athlete was the
starting quarterback for
the football team his final
three seasons... He threw
for over 1,000 yards and 15
touchdowns as a senior in
leading the Poets to the
State Championship semi-
final game. . Personal:
Born March 4, 1976... His
full name is Rodney Elliott.

GAME BY GAME STATS

1994-95 Game by Game Statistics

GAME s

FGFGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO Blk Stl

Mill

Chaminade

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

3

1

0

0

0

3

Utah

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Arizona State

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Loyola

0-0

0-0

2-2

0

0-2

2

1

0

0

0

7

Bucknell

0-0

0-0

1-2

2

1-1

3

0

1

0

0

8

UMBC

0-1

0-0

0-0

1

2-2

3

2

1

1

1

10

Colgate

3-6

0-1

1-1

0

1-4

3

1

3

1

1

17

Towson State

2-3

0-1

2-5

7

2-6

3

2

0

1

0

12

Morgan State

2-4

0-1

2-4

6

4-8

2

1

3

0

3

18

La Salle

0-1

0-0

0-2

6

0-2

3

0

1

0

0

5

American

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

1-3

0

0

0

0

0

6

North Carolina

1-2

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

2

1

0

0

1

6

Florida State

1-2

0-0

1-2

2

1-2

1

0

0

0

0

7

Wake Forest

0-0

0-0

0-0

3

0-1

0

0

0

0

0

2

N.C. State

0-1

0-1

2-2

0

1-2

1

1

0

0

0

8

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-1

2

0-1

0

0

1

0

0

3

Duke

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

5

Virginia

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Georgia Tech

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

1

0

0

0

0

1

North Carolina

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

2

0

0

0

3

Wake Forest

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

1-3

1

0

0

1

1

8

Cincinnati

0-0

0-0

0-1

0

1-1

1

1

2

1

0

6

N.C. State

1-1

1-1

0-0

3

1-2

0

0

0

0

0

5

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Duke

0-0

0-0

0-1

0

0-1

1

0

0

0

0

4

Virginia

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-2

1

0

0

0

0

2

Florida St. (ACC)

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

2

N. Carolina (ACC)

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

4

Gonzaga (NCAA)

3-3

0-0

3-4

9

2-2

0

0

0

0

0

7

UConn (NCAA)

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

1

0

0

2

29

An All-ACC Candidate as one of the most athletically gifted players in all of college basket-
ball... A two-time Honorable Mention All- Atlantic Coast Conference Selection during each of
the past two years... Is one of only two players in the ACC to have earned All-ACC accolades
in each of the past two years and to begin the 1996 season with at least 1,000 career
points. . .Maryland's own version of Cal Ripken, he has started 92 of a possible 92 career games
since his arrival at Maryland as a freshman... The 92 consecutive starts is the on going
Maryland record for consecutive starts from the beginning of a season... The all-time Terp
record for consecutive starts in a career is 109 by Maryland great Ernest Graham (1977-81). ..Joins current
Terp seniors Johnny Rhodes and Duane Simpkins as one of only five current seniors in the ACC who have
received All-ACC mention in both their sophomore and junior years... Begins the season as one of only two
players in the ACC who have scored 1,000 or more career points... Enjoyed his most consistent season as a
Terp in 1995... Was invited as a try-out candidate for the U.S. World University Games during the summer of
1995...A second team All-ACC Tournament selection in 1995 after averaging 15.5 points and four rebounds in
two games... Scored 23 points versus North Carolina in the tournament semifinals... Named as a co-winner of
the Bud Millikan Defensive Player of the Year Award at the annual team banquet in 1995... As a Junior: An
Honorable Mention All-ACC Selection for the second consecutive season... Earned Second team All- Atlantic
Coast Conference Tournament Honors as he averaged 16.5 points and four rebounds as the Terps defeated
Florida State and took No. 2 ranked North Carolina into overtime in the semifinals... Scored a career high 461
points and averaged a career high 13.6 points per game. ..Became the 31st player in school history to reach
the 1,000 career point plateau with a free throw in the first half at Georgia Tech on February 4. ..His 1,174
points currently ranks him 20th on the all-time Terp scoring list. . .Hipp's improved overall intensity showed in
his game... Always guards the opponent's best guard, where Hipp's forward-like height and guard like quick-
ness make him extraordinarily tough to beat... In the NCAA Tournament, Hipp limited Terrence Rencher, the
Southwest Conference's leading scorer to 15 points... Averaged 13.7 points and five rebounds in the 1995
NCAA Tournament... Was named the Terp's Most Valuable Player and earned CBS/Chevrolet Most Valuable

All-ACC Candidate
Quickside Forward
Ht 6-8 Wt 205

High School:

Harkei Prep,
Potomac, MD
(Stu Vetter)

Birthdate:

November 22, 1973

Pre -Season 2nd Team
All-ACC Selection by
The Sporting News

Rated as the No. 4 small
forward in the Nation
by The Sporting News

1994-95 SEASON HIGHS

25 points

vs. Arizona State, 11-23-9

9 rebounds

vs. #5 UMass, 12-10-95

9 assists

vs. Utah, 11-22-94

3 steals

vs. Duke, 1-30-95

30

Player honors in leading the
Terps past Gonzaga in the'
first round of the NCAA
Tournament... Picked up
the Terps with a 15 point,
five rebound, three assist
effort as Sophomore
Sensation Joe Smith was
shackled with four fouls
early in the second half...
Was in top form in leading
Maryland to the exciting,
historic victory over Duke
in Cole Field House...
Scored an ACC regular sea-
son high of 21 points on
eight of 16 shooting from
the field including a spec-
tacular career high of five
of six from the three point
arc... Just as spectacular as
his shooting from the field
were his seven rebounds,
four assists, three steals
and one blocked shot...
Scored 11 pomts in an awe
inspiring 20-2 Terp run dur-
ing a five minute stretch in
the first half as the Terps
recovered from a 28-19
deficit to take a 39-30 lead
approaching half-time... In
the 2:30 stretch from the
7:19 mark to the 4:42 mark,
Hipp scored 11 points and
grabbed one steal... Helped
keep the Terps up in the
second half with another
important three pointer
after the Blue Devils had
closed the gap to two with
8:26 remaining and added
a tip-in as the Devils once
again closed the Terps'
lead to two with 5:53
remaining... Also played
well as the Terps enjoyed
one of the finest ever
nights in the history of
Maryland basketball in
defeating No. 1 North
Carolina, 86-73, in a wild,
oversold Cold Field
House... Scored 12 points,
including four in the final

four minutes to help seal
the Terps' momentous vic-
tory...Helped the Terps
keep their second half lead
with a crucial, lead-extend-
ing lay up as the Tar Heels
began one of their patented
runs... A Hipp lay-up
choked a North Carolina
spurt as the Terps' lead
had been cut to five with
his lay up, making the
score 70-63 with 4:26
remaining... A strong outing
of 25 points versus Arizona
State on ESPN nearly
brought the Terps to victo-
ry in the championship
game of the Maui
Invitational... Was excep-
tional versus North
Carolina in the semifinal
round of the ACC
Tournament... Scored 23
points (11 in the second
half) and grabbed six
rebounds in the classic
ACC Tournament game...
Brought the Terps to within
a hair of the lead with a
three-pointer with 3:37

remaining in regulation
making the score 78-75 in
favor of the Tar Heels...
Scored one bucket in the
overtime, cutting the Tar
Heel lead to 90-89... Scored
a game high 22 points ver-
sus Loyola (Md.) in Cole
Field House... Scored dou-
ble figures in a career
high 24 games... As a
Sophomore: Earned
Honorable mention All-ACC
honors... His 13.2 points per
game was good for the 13th
best scoring average in the
ACC. ..Finished seventh in
the ACC in field goal shoot-
ing percentage at 47.2%...
May have been at his best
versus No. 9 Massachusetts
in the second round of the
NCAA Tournament... He
scored a personal NCAA
Tournament career best of
19 points on eight of 11
shooting from the field in
35 minutes of play in help-
ing the Terps to the monu-
mental victory. . .It was
Hipp's jumper that gave
Maryland a 66-65 lead with
10:39 remaining in the sec-
ond half, a lead that the
Terps did not relinquish on
their way to the victory
over the second seeded
Minutemen...His earlier
three pointer from the right
side of the top of the key
gave Maryland its first lead
of the second half, 59-57,
with 13:32 remaining... He
scored 13 points in the
incredible second half
comeback victory that
launched the Terps into the
"Sweet 16" for the first
time since 1985... His career
high of 35 points came ver-
sus Towson State at the
Baltimore Arena on
December 23, 1993. ..He
shot a career best 14-16
(87.5%) from the field-

CAREER HIGHS

PTS

35

FGM

14

FGA

17

FG%

.875 (14-16)

3FGM

5

3FGA

8

3FG%

1.00

FTM

8

FTA

10

FT%

1.00

OR

5

DR

7

REBS

9

AST

7

BLK

4

STL

4

MIN

37

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

vs. Arizona State (11-23-94)

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

vs. Duke (1-29-95)

vs. Clemson (2-27-93)

vs. Morgan State (12-26-92)

vs. Towson State (12-23-93)

vs. Morgan State (12-26-92)

vs. Morgan State (12-26-92)

vs. 20 teams (last Duke, 3-1-95)

vs. three teams

(last vs. Florida State, 1-10-95)

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)

vs. two teams

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

vs. Utah (11-22-94)

vs. Clemson (1-26-94)

vs. Rider (11-30-94)

vs. three teams

(last vs. North Carolina, 3-11-95)

including a perfect 4-4
(1.00%) from three-point
range... His 35 points ver-
sus Towson State was tied
for the 11th best single
game total in school history
at the time... Scored an ACC
career best 23 points ver-
sus Florida State in Cole
Field House on January
11... He has since tied that
with a monster 23 point
effort versus North Carolina
during the 1994 ACC
Tournament in Charlotte,
North Carolina... 20 or more
points came four times as

he scored in double figures
18 times... Made the
prophetic announcement in
the pre season that the
Terps would finish fourth or
fifth in the ACC standings
and advance to the "Sweet
16" of the NCAA
Tournament... Most people,
including Head Coach Gary
Williams, thought he was
crazy for making such a
statement... He made
believers of Williams and
all of the Terps' faithful
when Maryland defeated
Massachusetts to advance

ALL GAMES

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA

.Pet

Pts-Avg

Off/Reb

Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1992-93
1993-94
1994-95

28-28
30-30
34-34

130-270.481
150-318 .472
170-331 .514

20-63 .317
31-94 .330
22-69 .319

36-56
66-96
99-151

.643
.688
.656

316-11.3
397-13.2

461-13.6

48
38
65

90
82
76

138-4.9
120-4.0
141-4.1

74-1
82-4
85-1

87
76
109

58
80
75

10
15
10

35
35
32

816
939
1,046

CAREER

92-92

450-919.490

73-226 .323

201-303

.663

1,174-12.8 151

ACC

248

399-4.3

241-6

272

213

35

102

2.801

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA

.Pet

Pts-Avg

Off/Reb

Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1992-93
1993-94
1994-95

16-16
16-16
16-16

63-144 .438
63-169 .373
67-141 .475

14-41 .341
17-51 .333
13-40 .325

17-32
41-57
39-55

.531
.719
.709

151-9.4
184-11.5
186-11.6

27
22
27

51
41
33

78-4.9
63-3.9
60-3.8

48-1
50-3
42-0

54
38
48

39
40
39

5

7
7

19
16
13

485
511
511

CAREER

48-48

193-454 .425

44-132 .333

97-144

.674 521-10.9 76 125

NCAA TOURNAMENT

201-4.2

140-4

140

118

19

48

1,507

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA

Pet

Pts-Avg

Off/Reb

Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

3-3

3-3

15-27 .556
16-32 .500

4-11 .364
2-4 .500

3-5

7-14

.600
.500

37-12.3
41-13.7

3
6

13
9

16-5.3
15-5.0

6-0
10-1

7
10

8
8

0
0

5
3

104
94

CAREER

6-6

31-59 .525

6-15 .400

10-19 .526 78-13.0

22

31-5.2

16-1

17

16

198

31

to Dallas and the Midwest
Regional Semifinals... As a
Freshman: Earned ACC
All-Freshman Team honors
as he averaged 13.2 points,
and 4.9 rebounds a
game... Finished the season
as the second leading scor-
er among all league fresh-
men behind teammate
Johnny Rhodes... Earned
ACC Rookie of the Week
honors twice... Scored a
then Maryland freshman
record of 21 points in his
first game versus UMBC...
Scored in double figures 17
times including the first 8
games of the season. . .
Helped lead Maryland to
the incredible victory over
Louisville in Cole Field
House with 15 points to tie
Johnny Rhodes for team
high scoring honors...
Enjoyed his best ACC out-
ing of his first season ver-
sus Georgia Tech as he
scored 18 points and hand-
ed out six assists in
Atlanta... Led Maryland in
scoring with 16 points ver-
sus North Carolina at
home... Enjoyed a fantastic
inaugural ACC Tournament
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
Tournament quarterfinals
with 19 points... Shot well
from the field with a 42.8%
field goal percentage and
he shot 60 percent or better
four times and 50 percent
or better five times. . .At
Harker Prep: Selected as
"Mr. Basketball" in the
Washington D.C. Metro-
politan Area following an
immensely successful
senior season... The D.C.
Mr. Basketball Award had
previously gone to Dennis
Scott (currently a starter for
1995 NBA Finalist Orlando
Magic), 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 game which was
played at Maryland's Cole
Field House... Started along-
side current Terp teammate
Duane Simpkins...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 ranking by ESPN...
Averaged 19.5 points, 8.0
rebounds and 5.0 assists
while shooting 62% from
the field (33% from three-

GAME BY GAME STATS

1994-95 Game-by-Game Statistics

1992-93 Game-by-Game Stats

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA Pts OR-TR PF Ast TO Blk Stl

Min

GAME

S

FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA Pts OR-TB

PF Ast TO Blk Stl

Min

Chaminade

s

3-8

0-1

1-4

7

1-2

2

7

4

0

2

30

Md.-Balt. Co.

s

9-13

0-1

3-:

21

2-6

1

i

3

0

2

25

Utah

S

4-9

1-2

6-8

15

0-2

3

9

2

0

0

36

at West Virginia S

4-10

1-4

2-'

11

1-3

3

3

5

0

2

28

Arizona State

s

10-17

1-2

4-5

25

2-4

3

1

2

0

0

37

Md.-Eastern Sh

s

4-9

.0-2

2-;

10

2-5

3

2

2

2

2

25

Loyola

S

9-13

0-1

4-7

22

3-7

2

2

4

1

0

33

American

s

6-9

0-1

2-;

14

3-7

3

1

0

0

2

27

Bucknell

s

6-10

2-2

2-5

16

3-7

1

4

1

0

1

28

at La Salle

s

9-13

1-4

0-(

19

2-8

4

4

0

0

1

32

UMBC

s

2-8

1-2

5-6

20

3-4

3

2

1

0

2

23

Towson St.

s

5-9

0-0

0-(

10

0-2

3

4

1

1

0

27

Colgate

s

6-10

0-1

5-6

17

3-4

2

1

1

0

1

22

Morgan St.

s

3-7

1-1

8-10 15

2-7

1

3

3

1

3

24

Massachusetts

S

2-8

0-2

2-6

6

5-9

3

5

5

1

1

33

Louisville

s

7-11

1-2

0-t

15

2-5

2

4

1

0

0

32

Towson State

s

6-10

0-1

4-4

16

1-5

3

5

1

0

2

28

Howard

s

3-6

0-0

2-f

8

1-5

1

1

4

0

2

21

Morgan State

s

7-9

1-3

1-4

16

0-2

3

3

3

0

1

16

Georgia Tech

s

3-8

1-4

o-;

7

3-4

3

3

2

0

0

27

La Salle

s

5-6

0-0

1-3

11

2-4

1

5

2

0

1

29

at No. Carolina

s

2-5

1-2

i-;

6

1-1

4

2

2

0

1

21

Amrican

s

6-9

0-2

4-4

16

2-4

2

3

1

0

2

24

at Florida St.

s

5-11

1-2

0-(

11

0-6

4

1

1

0

0

35

Georgia Tech

s

608

1-2

3-4

16

2-4

2

5

3

1

0

31

Wake Forest

s

3-6

1-2

2-;

9

1-2

3

4

3

0

1

26

North Carolina

s

4-8

3-5

5-9

6

3-5

4

1

3

0

0

34

Oklahoma

s

6-13

0-1

0-(

12

1-3

2

4

2

0

0

31

Florida State

s

4-11

1-3

5-7

14

5-7

3

2

3

0

2

30

at N.C. State

s

3-10

0-0

2-;

8

4-7

1

7

0

0

1

34

Wake Forest

s

3-7

1-2

2-2

9

2-3

2

2

5

0

2

34

at Clemson

S

4-9

0-1

0-

8

2-6

3

2

4

1

1

33

N.C. State

s

7-9

0-1

2-2

16

0-0

2

1

1

1

0

33

Duke

s

1-4

0-1

0-(

2

0-3

5

3

3

0

2

36

Clemson

s

2-4

0-2

3-4

7

1-2

3

3

1

1

0

33

Virginia

S

3-6

0-0

3-:

9

2-7

3

3

0

0

2

33

Duke

s

8-16

5-6

0-0

21

4-7

3

4

2

0

3

34

at Ga. Tech

s

8-14

2-4

0-(

18

0-2

1

6

2

0

1

25

Virginia

s

0-8

0-4

0-1

0

0-2

3

3

1

1

0

36

North Carolina

s

7-13

2-3

0-(

16

4-6

4

4

4

1

3

34

Georgia Tech

s

6-13

0-2

2-4

14

2-2

3

2

3

3

0

32

Florida State

S

5-10

2-3

0-(

12

3-6

2

3

4

0

0

31

North Carolina

s

4-8

0-2

4-4

12

0-1

1

4

1

0

1

26

at Wake Forest

s

3-10

2-5

0-(

8

1-6

1

4

3

1

1

33

Florida State

s

7-12

1-3

0-0

15

26

3

6

1

1

0

30

N.C. State

s

4-10

1-3

3-;

12

2-7

3

2

4

0

1

30

Wake Forest

s

2-5

0-2

1-2

5

2-5

3

3

3

0

0

32

Clemson

s

6-13

1-8

0-(

13

2-7

3

5

1

1

2

36

Cincinnati

s

5-12

0-1

6-8

16

2-4

2

3

0

0

0

34

at Duke

s

4-9

0-2

o-<

8

2-6

4

2

2

0

3

25

N.C. State

s

6-14

0-3

2-4

14

1-7

2

4

5

1

2

33

at Virginia

S

2-6

0-1

0-(

4

0-2

4

3

0

1

0

26

Clemson

s

2-3

0-0

3-4

7

1-1

4

3

4

0

1

32

NC State-ACC

s

4-11

0-1

3-'

11

5-9

1

4

1

1

1

30

Duke

s

4-7

1-2

4-4

13

1-5

4

3

3

0

1

32

No. Car. -ACC

s

7-15

2-5

3-'

19

0-0

2

2

1

0

1

29

Virginia

s
s

2-8
3-11

0-1
0-2

3-4
2-4

7
8

1-3
2-2

0
2

2
1

0
1

0
0

1
2

29

31

Florida St. (ACC

N. Carolina (ACC

)S
)S

8-15
6-10

1-3
1-2

6-8
2-5

23

15

3-6
1-5

1
3

0
3

0
2

0
0

1
2

37
28

Gonzaga (NCAA

'

^

Texas (NCAA)

s

5-11

0-1

3-5

13

3-5

2

3

3

0

1

36

' ^

,t3:»i

UConn (NCAA)

s

5-11

1-1

2-4

13

2-5

5

4

3

0

0

30

S *

* *r

a * I

0

«

•

If

I

1993-94 Game by Game Statistics

flfeSS

%

I

■

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA

Pts OR-TB

PF Ast TO Blk Stl

Min

■

* V v <

w

Georgetown

s

4-7

0-2

1-1

9

0-2

5

2

3

0

1

27

> * 4 t

r

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

I

UMBC

s

8-13

0-2

5-8

21

2-5

4

5

2

1

1

33

1

l~~

'""

*

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

1-6

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

\

•T

\

N. Carolina

s

4-7

1-2

2-2

11

1-2

2

0

4

1

2

31

*

L i

CT

K

Florida State

s

8-15

2-4

5-8

23

2-4

3

5

5

0

2

31

i

W

g .

i

Wake Forest

s

3-12

2-6

0-2

8

1-2

3

2

1

0

0

34

\:

if

t^A

r

! .

N.C. State

s

5-10

0-1

7-8

17

0-4

2

5

1

0

1

28

/ 1

Clemson

s
s

2-10
2-11

1-3
0-4

4-5
1-2

9
5

2-5
0-4

4
1

1
2

1
2

4
0

1
0

30
30

-

Duke

■

Virginia

s

6-12

3-5

2-4

17

4-9

5

2

3

0

2

36

1

' |

?

p

q

Ga. Tech

s

5-14

2-5

5-5

17

3-6

2

3

4

0

3

33

n

1

* 'ti
>>3

N. Carolina

s

3-9

1-3

0-0

7

0-3

5

0

5

0

1

29

SF?*<

i

v

Florida State

s

4-11

0-0

2-3

10

2-2

4

1

3

0

0

25

'

Wake Forest

s
s
s
s

5-10
5-8
1-8

6-16

0-2
0-2
1-4
3-7

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

10
13
5
15

0-1
1-7
1-3
0-4

2
1
6
2

2
6
2
3

1
5
1
2

0

1

0

1

2
1
1
0

31
31
32
37

■? *

r^^^^^T

*s

^

L

Loyola
N.C. State
Clemson

mJq^l *"**(

£Tr*T

i

1

«*

Duke

s

3-11

0-3

2-4

8

2-3

3

4

1

0

0

34

rm

B

V*

Virginia

s

4-7

1-1

4-4

13

4-5

3

1

4

1

0

35

fr CP

L^

i

■

%s

1

Virginia (ACC)

s

2-7

0-3

0-2

4

2-4

1

1

3

1

0

33

JW~9>*'

.

» *

y

f

i -

vj

St. Louis (NCAA) S

3-4

2-2

2-2

9

0-3

0

4

3

0

3

33

^^a^ t

I

Massach (NCAA) S

8-11

1-3

1-3

19

0-4

2

3

2

0

0

35

I 1

■JL

w

1

Michigan (NCAA) S

4-12

1-6

0-0

9

3-6

4

0

3

0

2

36

^^j^1

;:

point range)

as a senior...

Vetter... Personal: Born

<•* >s

1

**

8

■

f

i

t

ft

1

■ \

Averaged 13.5 points and

November 22

1973

..His

Ep»

^

1

-t .

*3

*

i

■

i»

five rebounds a

game

in

full name is Exree Joseph

i %

l, i

r

t

i

leading the Colomais

o a

Hipp.

..nis insi name ib piu-

m

r r

4 *

: 4

■

1

national top 10 ranking his

nounced X-ree and he

is

<#**!

1

4p

•

7V

»

w

junior season... He began

75% Cherokee Indian.

.His

,

fl

F

r,

I

\

«!

his high school

career at

name means

"Little Brave"

1 \

r

L

\

•«

_

Ballou in Washington,

D.C.

in the Cherokee Indian lan-

■

iv V

t

>

before transferring to

guage... His father, Exree

1 *

,

i

i 1

Harker for his junior and

Sr., is

100% Cherokee

k

' 'J*

"S

» •

.SJ

>

'

i

senior seaso

ns...His high
was Stu

Indian.

~ ^. .

pi

school coach

32

Pronounced Sha-Roon-US Yes-i-KE-vich-us. . .Played in 29 of Maryland's 34 games as a freshman
and will see increased playing time as a sophomore... Will be counted on as one of Maryland's
top three-point shooting threats. ..Is seen as the successor to current Terp shooting guard
Johnny Rhodes... Was an exchange student who came to the United States from Lithuania in
September of 1993. ..Lithuania is located in Northeast Europe on the Baltic Sea and was a
Republic of the former Soviet Union. . .He played one year of varsity basketball at Solanco High

School in Southern Lancaster County in Pennsylvania... Is currently a member of the

Lithuanian Junior National Team... As A Freshman: Shot 37.8 percent from three-point range to place him
sixth among the freshmen leaders in the ACC.His 14 three-point shots was the fifth best effort by a Terp
freshman in school history... His 37 three-point attempts is also the fifth most ever by a Terp
freshman... Enjoyed his best three-point shooting game of the season versus Towson State when he connect-
ed on a perfect three of three in the Terps' victory in Cole Field House... He scored 14 points versus TSU as he
was five of six from the field for the night in only 15 minutes of play... Scored his career high of 18 points ver-
sus Morgan State as he was nearly perfect from the free throw line... Connected on 10-12 (83.3 percent) from
the line and had three rebounds as the Terps won at home... His 10 free throws made versus the Bears tied
him for the fifth most free throws made in a single game by a Maryland player during the season... Scored in
double figures for the third time during the season versus American, hitting for 10 on four of seven shooting
from the field... Played in 15 of Maryland's 16 ACC games and scored an ACC season high of five points as the
Terps won at Clemson for the first time in Head Coach Gary Williams's career... Jasikevicius scored as crucial
a three-point shot as was scored during the season with 5.5 seconds remaining in the first half... The three-
pointer from the right of the key gave Maryland a 27-19 half-time lead in a game that Maryland won by only
four as the Tigers had a chance to tie the game in the closing seconds of the game... He shot a perfect one of
one from the field and a perfect two of two from the line in the wm over the Tigers... Played an ACC high 13
minutes as the Terps defeated No. 1 North Carolina, 86-73, in Cole Field House to gain one of the most mem-
orable Terp victories of all time... Jasikevicius contributed two assists, one blocked shot, one steal and one

Shooting Guard
Ht 6-4 Wt 190

High School:

Solanco,
QuarryvUle, PA.
(Don Fisher)

Birthdate:

March 5, 1976

1994-95 SEASON HIGHS

18 points

vs. Morgan State,
12-23-94

3 rebs

vs. Colgate, 12-8-94,
Morgan St, 12-23-94

6 assists

vs. Morgan State,
12-23-94

2 steals

vs. BuckneU, 12-3-94

fit

F^

33

rebound in the victory...
Also played well versus
the Tar Heels in the quar-
terfinal round of the ACC
Tournament... Scored four
points in the final 1:30 of
the first half to help keep
the Terps within a comfort-
able margin going into the
break. . .Maryland recov-
ered from the seven point
half-time deficit to tie the
game and send it into
overtime... Scored another
big three-pointer late in
the first half at Duke to
help the Terps to victory
for the first time in Durham
since the 1988 season... He
banked in a three-pointer
with 3:30 remaining in the
first half to tie the contest
at 39 ; the Terps eventually
won the game by two, 94-
92, on a Joe Smith tip-in at
the final buzzer... Was also
big from beyond the three
point arc versus Virginia in
Cole Field House. ..Drilled
a three from the right side
to give the Terps a 53-49
lead with 8:58 remaining...
Though the Cavaliers
would tie the contest less
than a minute later, they
were not able to regain the
lead and the Terps won
the nationally televised
ESPN contest, 71-62... A
first half three-pointer at
Florida State gave
Maryland a four point lead,
27-23, in a 70-57 Terp vic-
tory...His three-point shot
helped give Maryland a
three point lead in
Tallahassee... Scored in
double figures three times
and played in double fig-
ure minutes seven
times. ..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

MIN

and 38 percent from three-
point range. . .Selected as
the Most Valuable Player
of the Mid- State Roundball
AU-Star Classic during
which he scored 20
points... The Mid-State AU-
Star 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 coun-
ties... Guided Solanco to a
21-4 record and into the
state playoffs... Scored sea-
son highs of 32 points and

12 rebounds in a regular
season game versus
Manheim (Pa.) Central...
Scored a near quadruple
double with 21 points, 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 conference... Played for
Head Coach Don Fisher at
Solanco . . . Personal: Born
March 5, 1976... His full
name is Sarunas
Jasikevicius.

CAREER HIGHS

PTS

18

FGM

5

FGA

11

FG%
3FGM

1.00(1-1)
(1-1)
3

3FGA

4

3FG%
FTM

1.00(3-3)
10

FTA

12

FT%
OR

.833 (10-12)
2

DR

2

REBS

3

AST

6

BLK

1

STL

2

19

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Clemson (1-25-95)
vs. Duke (3-1-95)
vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. Colgate (10-8-94)
vs. American (12-30-94)
vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Colgate (12-10-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. North Carolina (1-7-95)
vs. Colgate (10-8-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Florida State (2-11-95)
vs. Bucknell (12-3-94)
vs. Colgate (12-8-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

ALL GAMES

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1994-95

29-0

29-65 .446

14-37 .378

17-21 .810

89-3.1 6 13

19-0.7

24-1

22

17

1

10

178

CAREER

29-0

29-65 .446

14-37 .378

17-21 .810

89-3.1 6 13

ACC

19-0.7

24-1

22

17

1

10

178

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1994-95

15-0

6-18 .333

6-15 .400

2-2 1.00

20-1.3 2 6

8-0.5

7-0

6

6

1

2

60

CAREER

15-0

6-18 .333

6-15 .400

2-2 1.00 20-1.3 2 6

NCAA TOURNAMENT

8-0.5

7-0

6

6

1

2

60

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1994-95

2-0

0-2 .000

0-1 .000

0-0 .000

0-0 0 0

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

0

2

2-0

0-2 .000

0-1 .000

0-0 .000

0-0

0-0

0-0

34

GAME BY GAME STATS

1994-95 Game by

GAME

Chaminade

Utah

Arizona State

Loyola

Bucknell

UMBC

Colgate

Towson State

Morgan State

La Salle

American

Georgia Tech

North Carolina

Florida State

Wake Forest

N.C. State

Clemson

Duke

Virginia

Georgia Tech

North Carolina

Florida State

Wake Forest

Clemson

Duke

Virginia

N. Carolina (ACC)

Gonzaga (NCAA)

UConn (NCAA)

Game Statistics

S FG-FGA 3P-3PA

0-0
0-0
0-0
2-3
1-3
2-3
2-7
5-6
4-11
1-2
4-7
0-1
1-4
1-4
0-1
0-0
1-1
0-0
1-3
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
1-1
0-1
2-3
0-1
0-1

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

1-1
1-1

0-1
0-1
0-1
0-0

FT-FTA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
2-2
1-1

10-12
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

Pts OR TE
0 0-0
0 0-0

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

PF Ast TO
2 1 0
0 0

0 0

1 0

14 0-2

18 2-3

4 0-0
10 0-1
0 1-2
3 0-2
3 0-0
0 0-0
0 0-0

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

3 0-0
0 0-0

4 0-0
0 0-0
0 0-0

0
0

1

2

2

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

1 0
0 2

1 2

1 1

1 0 1

0 1 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 1

0 1 0

1 1 0
1 0 0
1 2 2

0 0 1

1 0 0
0 0 0

0 0 0

1 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0

Blk Stl Min

0 0 3

0 0 1

0 0

0 0

0 2

0 1

0 2

0 1

0 0 19

0 1 14

0 1 14

0 0 7

0 0 5

0 0 5

0 0 2

1
6
8

14
17
16

0 0 2

0 0

0 1

0 0

0 0

1 0
0 0
0 0

0 1 13

0 0 3

0 0

0 0

0 0

0 0

35

T

he top returning reserve point guard in the Atlantic Coast Conference... Was an Honorable
Mention All-ACC Freshmen Team selection following his inaugural season in College
Park... Has started two games in his first two years, the only Terp outside of the normal start-
ing five to have earned any starting assignments... A real prime time player who saw an
increase in his points and minutes per game during the NCAA Tournament as compared to
the regular season. . . As a Sophomore: A valuable and dependable member of the Terps' back-
court who appeared in a career high 31 games... Earned his second career start versus
Towson State in Cole Field House and helped Maryland to a 120-73 victory in Cole Field House. . .Played a sea-
son high 16 minutes and scored a season high four points. . .Was perfect on two free throws and had one assist
in the victory. ..In two career starts, Towson State as a sophomore and Hofstra as a freshman, he averaged 15
minutes played and five points a game... Played well offensively versus Morgan State as he helped Maryland
score a school record 138 points... Against Morgan State, he grabbed a season high four rebounds and dished
out a career high tying four assists. . .Scored two points and grabbed one rebound versus La Salle as the Terps
won in College Park. ..Scored an ACC season high of three points versus N.C. State as the Terps defeated the
Wolfpack at home... Hit his only three-point shot of the year in that game... Three rebounds and one assist in
eight minutes came at Duke in a game shown nationally on ESPN... Played four minutes versus Florida State
in the Terps' opening round victory over the Seminoles in the ACC Tournament... Scored one point on a cru-
cial free throw in the first half... His free throw with 2:06 remaining in the first half was the final score of the
half and brought Maryland back to within four after having been down by as many as ten... Played strong
defense for four of the final five minutes of the first half and helped Maryland outscore Florida State 8-6 and
close the gap... The Terps outscored the Seminoles in the second half and won the contest, 71-64... Played well
in the ACC semifinal with two assists in three minutes... Played well in all three of Maryland's NCAA
Tournament games... Scored two points versus both Gonzaga and Texas and played four strong minutes versus
Connecticut in the West Regional Semifinal game... Dished out multiple assists in a career high eight games...
Averaged 7.1 minutes per game over the final 10 games of the season - up from his 6.4 minutes per game season

Point Guard
Ht 6-5 Wt 182

High School:

Grimsley,

Greensboro, North
Carolina
(Robin Lincks)

Birthdate:

January 24, 1975

1994-95 SEASON HIGHS

4 points

vs. Towson State,
12-12-94

4 rebounds

vs. Towson State,

12-12-94

4 assists

vs. Morgan State,

12-23-94

2 steals

vs. N.C. State, 2-22-95

36

long average... As a
Freshman: Earned Honor-
able Mention All-ACC
Freshman Team Honors as
he averaged 1.8 points and
1.4 rebounds while playing
in 29 games... Started one
game, Hofstra, while com-
ing off the bench to appear
in 28 others... Was the only
player on the team outside
of the starting five to start
any games... His first
career start came in the
Terps' victory over Hofstra
in the first round of the
Abdow's Hall of Fame
Classic in Springfield... He
responded with six points
and one steal in 14 min-
utes of play... His biggest
basket of the season, a
three pointer, came versus
Wake Forest as he re-
turned to play in front of
his family and friends for
the first time since high
school... He calmly drained
the three-pointer from the
top of the key with 2:30
remaining in the first
half. . .His clutch basket
drew Maryland within two
points at 20-18. ..The bas-
ket spurred the Terps'
offense, as it went on to
outscore Wake 43-39 over
the remainder of the game
to gain the important, 61-
58, 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 offen-
sive rebounds and also
dished off three assists...
Scored a crucial basket
during the second half of
Maryland's ACC season
opener at Georgia Tech...
Scored a layup and was
fouled on the play to
extend the Terps' lead to
seven, 78-71, with 4:50

remaining. . . .Maryland
went on to win the game,
91-88, for its first victory
versus Georgia Tech in
Atlanta since the 1980 sea-
son...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 as he
scored a total of 11
points... His 79.2 percent
free throw accuracy was
the best on the team... He
hit his first seven free
throw shots of the season
and was 11 of 15 from the
line in ACC competi-
tion...Played 253 minutes,
an average of 8.7 per
game... At Grimsley: Was
a First Team All-State

selection and the County
Player of the Year follow-
ing his senior season...
Was a First Team All-
County and First Team AU-
Conference selection as
both a junior and senior...
Averaged 19.7 points, 4.8
rebounds and 3.2 steals
per game as a senior...
Shot 51.1 percent from the
field including 39.0 per-
cent from three-point
range... Led Grimsley to a
21-7 record his senior sea-
son and a 20-7 mark his
junior year... 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.

PTS

FGM

FGA
FG%

3FGM

3FGA

3FG%

FTM
FTA

FT%

OR

DR
REBS
AST
BLK

STL

MM

9
3

5
1.00

1

2

1.00(1-1)

(1-1)

4

4

1.00

2

5
7
4
1

2

20

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)

vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)

vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)

vs. Towson State (12-12-94)

vs. eight teams

(last vs. Gonzaga, 3-16-95)

vs. three teams

(last vs. N.C. State, 2-22-95)

at Wake Forest (1-15-94)

vs. Towson State (12-12-94)

vs. Massachusetts (12-29-94)

vs. N.C. State (12-12-94)

vs. Cornell (11-27-94)

vs. three teams

(last vs. Clemson, 1-26-94)

vs. four teams

(last vs. Towson St., 12-12-94)

vs. four teams

(last vs. Texas, 3-18-95)

vs. Morgan State (12-4-94)

vs. Morgan State (12-4-94)

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

vs. Massachusetts (12-20-94)

vs. Florida State (2-22-95)

vs. Wake Forest (2-16-94)

vs. N.C. State (2-22-95)

vs. Morgan State (12-4-94)

ALL GAMES

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

29-1
31-1

16-38 .421
5-16 .313

2-8 .250
1-5 .200

19-24 .792
11-17 .647

53-1.8 18 23
22-0.7 7 20

41-1.4
27-0.9

35-1
35-0

31
27

23
21

0
1

16

6

253
192

CAREER

60-2

21-54 .389

3-13 .231

30-41 .732 75-1.3 25 43

ACC STATISTICS

68-1.1

70-1

58

44

1

22

445

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

16-0
13-0

4-17 .235
1-3 .333

1-4 .250
1-2 .500

11-15 .733
3-4 .750

20-1.3 6 10
6-0.5 3 5

16-1.0
8-0.6

17-0
14-0

13
11

9
8

0

0

9
4

121
77

CAREER

29-0

5-20 .250

2-6 .333

14-19 .737 26-0.9 9 15

NCAA TOURNAMENT

24-0.8

31-0

24

17

0

13

198

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

2-0
3-0

0-2 .000
1-1 1.00

0-0 .000
0-0 .000

0-0 .000
2-2 1.00

0-0.0 0 0
4-1.3 0 3

0-0.0
3-1.0

2-0
9-0

2
2

1
3

0
0

0
0

9
26

CAREER

5-0

1-3 .333

0-0 .000

2-2 .000

4-0.8

3-0.6

11-0

0 0

35

37

GAME BY GAME STATS

1994-95 Game by Game Statistics

1993-94 Game by G

ame Statistics

GAME S FG-FGA3P-3PAFT-FTA Pts OR-TR PF Ast TO Blk Stl Min

GAME S FG-FGA3P-3PAFT-FTA PtsOR-TR PF Ast TO Blk Stl Min

Chaminade

0-0

0-0

0 '

0

0-0

0

1

1

0

0

5

Georgetown

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

2

Utah

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

2

Cornell

2-2

0-0

4-4

8

1-3

1

1

0

0

1

19

Arizona State

1-2

0-1

o-c

2

0-0

1

0

1

0

0

3

Rider

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

1-1

3

3

3

0

0

15

Loyola

0-1

0-0

o-c

0

1-1

1

0

0

0

0

5

UMBC

1-2

0-1

o-c

2

0-1

0

0

1

0

1

8

Buclmell

0-0

0-0

1-2

1

0-1

3

2

2

0

1

12

Morgan State

3.4

0-0

3-3

9

2-7

0

3

3

0

1

20

UMBO

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-1

0

2

0

0

0

8

Oklahoma

0-0

0-0

o-o

0

0-1

2

1

0

0

1

11

Colgate

0-0

0-0

1-5

1

0-2

0

1

2

0

0

9

Towson State

0-3

0-1

o-c

0

1-1

0

3

1

0

0

10

^m ■

Massachusetts

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

1

0

1

1

0

2

Hofstra S

3-3

0-0

o-c

6

0-0

5

0

2

0

1

14

Towson State S

1-5

0-2

2-5

4

1-4

2

1

0

0

0

16

Massachusetts

2-2

1-1

o-c

5

0-0

2

2

2

0

1

9

Morgan State

0-2

0-0

1-1

1

1-4

1

4

0

0

0

11

Ga. Tech

1-1

0-0

0-1

2

0-0

0

0

1

0

1

6

La Salle

1-1

0-0

o-c

2

1-1

0

0

0

0

0

2

N. Carolina

0-0

0-0

1-2

1

0-2

1

1

1

0

1

7

American

0-1

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

2

Florida State

1-2

0-0

o-c

2

2-3

2

1

1

0

1

12

fc. " * ji

North Carolina

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

1

1

1

0

0

3

Wake Forest

1-2

1-2

2-2

5

0-1

2

1

0

0

1

12

Wake Forest

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

N.C. State

0-1

0-0

2-2

2

1-1

2

3

1

0

0

10

N.C. State

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Clemson

1-4

0-0

3-4

5

0-2

1

0

1

0

0

15

Duke

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

0

2

0

0

0

4

Duke

0-1

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

3

0

0

0

0

6

Virginia

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-1

1

1

0

0

0

5

Virginia

0-1

0-0

0-C

0

0-0

0

0

2

0

0

6

Georgia Tech

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

3

0

1

0

0

9

Ga. Tech

0-0

0-0

0-C

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

4

North Carolina

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

2

0

1

0

0

4

N. Carolina

0-2

0-2

0-C

0

1-2

2

0

2

0

1

5

TM H »Vr— * "i

Florida State

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

1-1

1

2

0

0

1

6

Florida State

0-0

0-0

0-C

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

4

Wake Forest

0-2

0-1

o-c

0

1-2

1

0

0

0

1

9

Wake Forest

0-1

0-0

3-4

3

1-3

1

4

0

0

2

13

Cincinnati
N.C. State
Clemson

0-0

1-1

0-0

0-0

1-1

0-0

o-c
o-c
i-;

0
3

1

0-2
0-0
0-0

1
0

1

2

1

0
2
0

0
0
0

0
2
0

5

10
9

Loyola
N.C. State
Clemson

0-0
0-1
0-0

0-0
0-0
0-0

1-5
0-C
0-C

1
0
0

0-0
0-1
0-0

2
1
0

2
0
0

1
0
0

0
0
0

0
0

1

10
4

1

^|rf

1

0

Duke

0-0

0-0

2-;

2

1-3

1

1

2

0

0

8

Duke

0-0

0-0

0-C

0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

5

Virginia

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

3

1

1

0

0

6

Virginia

0-1

0-0

0-C

0

1-1

0

2

0

0

1

11

Florida St. (ACC)

0-0

0-0

1-5

1

0-0

0

0

3

0

1

4

Virginia (ACC)

0-2

0-1

0-C

0

1-2

0

1

0

0

1

5

N. Carolina (ACC)

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

1

2

0

0

0

3

St. Louis (NCAA)

0-2

0-0

o-c

0

0-1

2

1

1

0

0

6

Gonzaga (NCAA)

1-1

0-0

o-c

2

0-1

3

0

1

0

0

11

Massach (NCAA)

0-0

0-0

o-c

0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

3

— - —

Texas (NCAA)
UConn (NCAA)

0-0
0-0

0-0
0-0

2-5

o-c

2

0

0-1
0-1

3
3

1
1

2
0

0
0

0
0

11
4

w

S'f^i

J^^^^^^^l

mn

;. Jp« I^H

'

38

A

n All-Atlantic Coast Conference Candidate as the top returning sixth man in the confer-
ence... Was the most productive "sixth man" in the ACC last year as he averaged more points
(0.46) and more rebounds (0.24) per minute than any other conference sixth man... Only
Michael Maddox of Georgia Tech, 9.1 points per game, had a higher scoring average than
Lucas's 7.1 scoring average.. A three-year regular in the Terrapin lineup, Lucas has played in
87 of 92 games during his career, including 69 consecutive games dating back to February 27,
1993. ..His scoring and rebounding averages, minutes played and confidence have all
increased by leaps and bounds throughout his career... Can shoot the three-point shot from the outside and
play with his back to the basket with tremendous effectiveness... Has become Maryland's "Mr. Clutch" from
behind the three-point arc. ..An incredible four of his career three point shots have helped Maryland recover
from a deficit, stem the tide, and win a game that it was seemingly out of... Is an outstanding athlete who will
be called upon to help fill the void at the center position... As a Junior: Enjoyed his most productive season,
averaging a career best 7.1 points, 3.7 rebounds and 15.4 minutes player per game... Established career bests
in field goals made (87), field goals attempted (207), field goal percentage (42.0), three point field goals made
(22), three point field goals attempted (57), free throws made (45), free throws attempted (78), total pomts
(241), points per game (7.1), defensive rebounds (78), total rebounds (125), rebounds per game (3.7), assists
(23) and minutes played (522) while tying his personal bests for offensive rebounds (47) and steals
(14). ..Lucas's three-point shooting accomplishments have become legendary... Began his lore as a sophomore
in the 1994 NCAA Tournament as the Terps trailed Massachusetts 54-44 with 16:35 remaining in the second
half.. .Lucas hit from the right side to ignite a 17-7 Terp run leading to a 95-87 Terp victory. ..As a junior, the
Terps trailed North Carolina 34-26 with 5:25 remaining in the first half.. .Lucas hits from the top of the key to
ignite a 13-4 Terp run leading to an 86-73 Terp victory... Scored a career high 18 points versus La Salle on a
perfect shooting night of three for three from three point range... In the 7-Up Shootout at the Alamodome in
San Antonio, Texas, the Terps trailed Cincinnati 20-12 with 10:00 minutes remaining in the first half.. .Lucas
hit from the far right side to ignite a 14-0 Terp run leading to a 74-72 Terp victory. . . In one of the more momen-

AU-ACC Candidate
Power Forward
Ht. 6-8 WT. 231

High School:

Fairly,

Memphis. Tennessee

(Sylvester Ford)

Birthdate:

March 3, 1974

1994-95 SEASON HIGHS

18 points

vs. La Salle, 12-27-94

8 rebounds

vs. La Salle, 12-27-94

3 assists

vs. Towson State,

12-12-94

La Salle, 12-27-94,

Gonzaga, 3-16-95

2 steals

vs. Loyola (Md.),
U-29-94;
Virginia, 3-5-95

39

tous Terp victories in
recent memory, Lucas hit
from the top of the key to
ignite a 14-12 Terps' ran
with Maryland trailing
Duke 55-53 with 13:44
remaining in the second
half leading to a 94-92 Terp
victory... The 18 points by
Lucas tied him for season
high scoring honors in a
single game by a bench
player... Had five games of
multiple three point shots
made, a career best and
third best on the team
behind Johnny Rhodes and
Duane Simpkins...
Averaged 6.2 points and
3.6 rebounds versus the
Terps' 11 ranked oppo-
nents and 5.5 points and

3.0 rebounds as Maryland
split two regular season
games versus No. 1 North
Carolina.. .Best all-around
scoring/rebounding game
came versus La Salle with
18 points and eight
rebounds... His 18 points
versus La Salle was the
third of three consecutive
double figure scoring
games, he also scored 11
points versus Towson
State and 10 versus
Morgan State for the only
back-to-back-to-back dou-
ble figure scoring games of
his career... Scored 12
points versus Florida State
as the Terps won in Cole
Field House... The 12 point
performance was his sec-

ond best career ACC out-
put, rivaling only his 16
point performance versus
N.C. State in Cole Field
House during his sopho-
more season... A strong
game of 14 points versus
the powerful inside game
of Colgate on six of eight
shooting from the field...
Played in double figure
minutes in 31 of the Terps'
34 games including all
three NCAA Tournament
games and both ACC
Tournament games...
Scored seven or more
points 19 times. ..The
leader off the bench which
averaged a combined 45
minutes per game as com-
pared to Lucas's sopho-
more season when the
bench played only an aver-
age of 30 minutes per
game... Hit on 11 of his first
19 three-point shot
attempts for a 57.9 success
rate - highest on the team
after the first 11 games...
As a Sophomore: Was as
bright a star as Maryland
had in any one game dur-
ing the 1994 season...
Sparked an incredible
momentum turning rally
versus Massachusetts
sending the Terps to the
upset victory and into the
"Sweet 16" round of the
NCAA Tournament for the
first time since 1985...
Came off the bench to
replace Keith Booth, who
was charged with his
fourth foul late in the first
half, and helped Maryland
to the extraordinary 95-87
victory at Kansas
Coliseum... After going
scoreless in the first half,
Lucas started the second
half and set forth a glori-
ous 20 minutes of basket-
ball...Lucas got himself

**$m

1 1?

f*

»

i

' V

^

^ w

I

PTS

18

vs. La Salle (12-27-94)

FGM

6

vs. four teams

(last vs. Colgate, 10-8-94)

FGA

12

vs. Hofstra (12-28-94)

FG%

.833 (5-6)

at West Virginia (12-5-92)

3FGM

3

vs. La Salle (12-27-94)

3FGA

5

vs. Virginia (3-5-95)

3FG%

1.00

vs. 10 teams

(last vs. Duke, 3-1-95)

FTM

6

vs. Loyola (Md.) (11-29-94)

6

vs. Florida State (2-11-95)

FTA

9

vs. Florida State (2-11-95)

FT%

1.00

vs. 12 teams

(last vs. N.C. State, 2-22-95)

OR

5

vs. Hofstra (12-28-94)

DR

6

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

REBS

10

at Virginia (3-6-93)

AST

3

vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. La Salle (12-27-94)

BLK

3

vs. UMBC (12-2-94)

STL

4

vs. Massachusetts (12-29-94)

MIN

27

vs. Florida State (2-13-93)

going with 16:35 remain-
ing as he hit a three-point
shot to draw Maryland
within seven at 54-
47... Lucas's three-pointer
stemmed the tide of the
game 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 clocked ticked down
and Maryland took the vic-
tory, one that will be
remembered as being one
of the top victories in the
history of Maryland bas-
ketball...Scored a career
high 16 points to lead
Maryland past N.C. State
in Cole Field House in one
of his most productive
games as a Terp... Also
tied his season high of
seven rebounds and two

ALL GAMES

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1992-93
1993-94
1994-95

23-2
30-0
34-0

30-73 .411
67-173 .387
87-207 .420

3-5 .600
3-10 .300
22-57 .386

17-33 .515 80-3.5 18 35
24-41 .585 163-5.4 47 60
45-78 .577 241-7.1 47 78

53-2.3
107-3.6
125-3.7

35-0
66-1
50-0

8
11
23

25
41
26

9
11
9

10
14
14

277
481
522

CAREER

87-2

184-453 .406

28-72 .389

86-152 .566 484-5.6 112 173

ACC STATISTICS

285-3 .3

151-1

42

92

29

38

1,280

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1992-93
1993-94
1994-95

12-2
16-0
16-0

15-42 .357
35-90 .389
31-91 .341

3-5 .600
1-3 .333
8-26 .308

7-15 .467 40-3.3 10 20
13-23 .565 84-5.3 26 34
11-25 .440 81-5.1 20 33

30-2.5
60-3.8
53-3.3

21-0
36-1
22-0

5
6

7

11
18
10

7
2

4

5
4
5

172
239
226

CAREER

44-2

81-223 .363

12-34 .353

31-63 .492 205-4.7 56 87

NCAA TOURNAMENT

143-3.3

79-1

18

39

13

14

637

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

3-0
3-0

6-17 .353
8-19 .421

2-4 .500
0-4 .000

4-5 .800 18-6.0 3 2
1-4 .250 17-5.7 5 4

5-1.7
9-3.0

10-0
3-0

1
3

5

1

0
0

2
2

41
52

CAREER

6-0

14-36 .389

2-8 .250

5-9 .556

35-5.8

14-2.3

13-0

93

40

assists in only 14 minutes •
of play versus the
Wolfpack... Came off the
bench to score 14 points in
only 21 minutes of play
versus Hofstra in the first
round of the AMow's Hall
of Fame Classic in
Springfield, Mass... Double
figures in ACC play came
on the road versus Virginia
(10 points), and in Cole
Field House versus Wake
Forest (10 points) and N.C.
State. ..He finished his sec-
ond collegiate season as
one of Maryland's most
effective rebounders with
107 total rebounds in 481
total minutes of play. . .
Enjoyed a strong 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 during his entire
inaugural season at
Maryland... Was one of five
Terps to finish with 100 or
more rebounds. . .Saw his
minutes increase from 12
per game his freshman
season to 16 as a sopho-
more... With the increased
minutes came increased
points (5.4 points per game
as a sophomore as com-
pared to 3.5 points per
game as a freshman)...
With Lucas in the lineup as
a sophomore, Maryland
was a strong team... When
Lucas scored at least 10
points, Maryland was 4-1
with its only loss coming
versus No. 2 Duke... When
he played at least 20 min-
utes, Maryland had a 6-3
record... Averaged 8.2
points in seven games
played as a member of the
ACC All-Star team which
traveled to South
America... Scored a person-
al best of 13 points versus
Uruguay on five of 1 1
shooting from the field and
grabbed five rebounds in
that game... As a
Freshman: Played in 23
games, starting two con-
secutive games (Florida
State and 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 regu-
lar season on fire as he
scored nine points and
grabbed a career high 10
rebounds at Virginia...
Another outstanding effort
came versus North
Carolina in Cole Field

GAME BY GAME STATS

1994-95 Game by Game Statistics

1993-94 Game by Game Statistics

GAME S

FG-FGA 3P-3PA

FT-ETA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO

Blk Stl

Mir

GAME S

FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO Blls Stl

Min

Chaminade

4-6

1-1

0-1

9

0-5

2

1

0

0

0

14

Georgetown

1-4

0-0

0-0

2

2-2

3

0

2

0

0

15

Utah

3-4

0-0

1-1

7

0-1

4

0

1

0

1

19

Cornell

6-11

0-0

0-1

12

3-7

0

0

5

2

1

17

Arizona State

0-4

0-1

0-0

0

0-2

2

0

0

0

0

8

Rider

2-5

0-0

0-0

4

34

3

0

1

0

1

16

Loyola

2-5

0-1

6-8

10

1-6

0

0

0

0

2

15

UMBC

2-6

0-0

4-5

8

0-4

1

2

1

3

0

20

Bucknell

3-7

1-1

2-2

9

3-5

1

0

3

0

0

14

Morgan State

0-3

0-1

0-0

0

1-3

0

0

0

0

1

11

UMBC

2-5

1-2

0-0

5

1-2

1

2

1

0

0

14

Oklahoma

1-5

0-0

0-0

2

2-2

3

1

2

0

0

18

Colgate

6-8

2-2

0-0

14

1-4

0

0

0

0

0

12

Towson State

1-4

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

3

0

0

0

0

10

Massachusetts

3-9

0-2

1-3

7

4-7

2

0

1

0

0

14

Hofstra

6-12

0-0

2-5

14

5-7

2

0

1

0

0

21

Towson State

4-7

2-3

1-2

11

3-3

2

3

1

0

0

15

Massachusetts

4-6

0-1

1-2

9

1-6

3

0

1

1

4

25

Morgan State

4-8

1-3

1-3

10

1-4

0

0

3

2

1

22

Ga. Tech

1-6

0-1

0-0

2

2-5

2

0

0

0

0

16

La Salle

5-8

3-3

5-6

18

3-8

3

3

1

1

1

19

N. Carolina

0-2.

0-0

0-0

0

2-2

2

0

1

0

0

11

American

3-8

1-3

2-2

9

0-5

1

2

1

2

1

19

Florida State

0-1

0-0

2-2

2

0-1

2

0

2

0

0

7

Georgia Tech

3-9

0-2

0-2

6

2-4

1

0

1

1

0

13

Wake Forest

2-3

0-0

0-0

4

1-2

1

1

1

0

0

11

North Carolina

2-10

0-2

0-1

4

3-4

4

0

1

0

0

24

N.C. State

6-11

0-0

43-7

16

1-7

4

2

3

0

0

14

Florida State

0-5

0-1

0-2

0

0-1

0

0

0

0

0

11

Clemson

0-8

0-0

1-2

1

4-6

0

0

2

0

1

11

Wake Forest

3-6

0-1

0-0

6

1-3

0

1

0

1

1

12

Duke

5-7

0-0

0-0

10

2-7

3

0

0

0

0

21

N.C. State

3-6

0-1

2-4

8

3-6

0

2

1

0

0

13

Virginia

4-7

0-0

0-1

8

1-2

3

0

1

0

0

21

Clemson

0-1

0-1

2-2

2

0-2

2

0

1

0

0

13

Ga. Tech

1-3

0-0

0-0

2

1-2

1

0

2

0

1

12

Duke

3-7

0-1

2-2

8

1-3

1

0

0

0

1

10

N. Carolina

2-7

1-1

1-2

6

0-1

5

0

0

0

0

15

Virginia

2-6

0-1

0-4

4

1-2

1

0

2

0

0

12

Florida State

3-6

0-0

2-3

8

1-6

1

0

1

1

0

20

Georgia Tech

3-5

1-2

0-0

7

3-3

4

0

1

0

1

11

Wake Forest

5-9

0-1

0-0

10

1-5

4

1

1

0

1

16

North Carolina

2-4

1-1

0-0

5

1-2

0

0

0

1

0

16

Loyola

3-6

0-0

0-0

6

1-4

1

1

4

3

0

26

Florida State

1-7

0-1

0-0

2

1-4

1

0

0

0

0

13

N.C. State

0-6

0-0

2-2

2

2-2

2

1

0

0

0

17

Wake Forest

2-4

0-1

0-0

4

0-3

0

1

1

0

0

12

Clemson

3-5

0-0

1-2

7

3-3

4

0

2

1

1

19

Cincinnati

4-9

1-2

4-6

13

1-4

2

0

0

0

0

20

Duke

2-5

0-0

0-0

4

3-5

2

0

2

0

0

15

N.C. State

1-3

1-1

2-2

5

0-1

3

1

1

0

0

13

Virginia

1-4

0-0

0-2

2

2-4

0

1

0

0

0

13

Clemson

2-5

2-4

2-4

8

0-1

0

1

1

1

1

19

Virginia (ACC)

0-4

0-1

0-0

0

0-3

1

0

1

0

1

12

Duke

1-6

1-1

0-0

3

1-4

1

0

0

0

0

14

St. Louis (NCAA)

2-3

0-0

0-0

4

0-0

4

0

2

0

0

7

Virginia

3-7

2-5

1-2

9

1-6

3

0

0

0

1

20

Massach (NCAA)

3-8

1-1

3-3

10

2-4

3

1

2

0

1

21

Florida St. (ACC)

3-6

0-1

6-9

12

3-5

3

1

1

0

1

20

Michigan (NCAA)

1-6

1-3

1-2

4

1-1

3

0

1

0

1

13

N. Carolina (ACC)

2-3

1-2

4-6

9

1-4

2

2

2

0

0

19

Gonzaga (NCAA)

2-8

0-1

0-0

4

2-4

1

0

0

0

0

21

1992-93 Game-by-Game Stats

Texas (NCAA)

3-4

0-0

0-2

6

2-3

1

1

1

0

1

15

GAME S

FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO Blk Stl

Mm

UConn (NCAA)

3-7

0-3

1-2

7

1-2

1

0

0

0

1

16

Md.-Balt. Co.

1-2

0-0

1-2

3

1-3

1

0

0

0

0

3

at West Virginia
Md.-Eastem Sh.
American

5-6

0-0

0-1

10

0-1

4

0

0

0

0

11

_

—

~~

—

—

""

0-2
0-2

0-0
0-0

3-4
1-2

3
1

4-7
0-0

2
1

0

1

0
2

1

0

0
0

12

» ""J-*"*«*»l

9

■

V

|

at La Salle

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

0

1

1

0

0

4

m

Fs

|

1

P

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

■F

_

M

Florida State

1-5

0-0

0-2

2

0-3

3

2

2

0

3

27

at Wake Forest

1-4

0-0

0-0

2

2-2

3

0

0

0

0

18

Y "~

•'>»

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

' . A I

at Duke

1-2

1-1

0-0

3

0-3

4

1

2

1

0

21

x »-

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

i s

No. Car.-(ACC)

1-3

0-0

1-2

3

1-2

4

1

1

0

2

16

I

_^

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 increased minutes as
the season went on... He
averaged 12 minutes
played a game throughout

the season, but over the
last eight games he aver-
aged 18 minutes a game
and played at least 21 min-
utes in four of the last
eight games of the sea-
son... At Fairley: Was an
Honorable Mention
McDonald's All- American
following his senior sea-
son... Was a first-team All-
City selection and earned
Honorable Mention All-
State honors following his
senior season... Averaged
14 points, 10 rebounds, 3.5
blocked shots and shot 48
percent from the field as a
senior... Led Fairley to
three consecutive city
championships... Was a
member of the Fairley var-

sity that compiled a four-
year won/lost record of 83-
18 (82.1 winning percent-
age)..As a senior, he led
Fairley to a 25-8 record and
city and district champi-
onships... As a junior, he
averaged 12 points and 10
rebounds... Played with
Corey Beck, Dwight
Stewart and Elmer Martin,
all members of the
Arkansas 1994 NCAA
National Championship
and 1995 NCAA Runner-up
teams, 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.

41

A walk-on guard who has earned two varsity letters. . .Adds depth to Maryland's back-
court. . .Has a positive personality which he brings to practice every day. . .Nicknamed
'Rudy' by the coaching staff and players in early practice sessions during his fresh-
man season... Gained the nickname because of his all out hustle and work ethic as
displayed in the 1993 movie of the same name. .."When I first got the nickname, I

went back and forth with it. But everybody started picking up on it, the players, the

coaches. Somehow the fans picked up on it, too"... Earned the WBAL Academic Award and Mr.
Hustle team awards following the 1995 season... As a Sophomore: Played in a career high 12
games and scored a career high 12 points, a 1.0 points per game average... Scored a career high
five points as Maryland defeated Colgate in Cole Field House in a game which was televised
nationally on ESPN2.. .Scored his first career field goal on a breakaway lay-up with 33 seconds
remaining in the second half of Maryland's victory over Bucknell in Cole Field House... Appeared
again on national television in the NCAA Tournament versus Connecticut as the Terps played in
the West Regional Semifinal Game... Scored two points on one of two shooting from the field... His
career high of two rebounds came versus Morgan State... Played his best game statistically versus
Towson State with two points, a career high four assists and a career high two steals... His four
assists and two steals versus Towson State surpassed his totals from his entire freshman sea-
son...Enjoyed three consecutive games in December with at least one point - five versus Colgate,
two versus Towson State and one versus Morgan State. . All three games were played in Cole Field
House... His career high of seven minutes came also versus Morgan State and Towson State... A
career best one field goal came in four different games - Bucknell, Colgate, Towson State and
Connecticut... Was a career best three for three from the line versus Colgate... His performance from
the line versus Colgate was a personal best for free throws made, attempted and best free throw per-

Point Guard
Ht 5-10 Wt 160

High School:

Cardinal Gibbons,
Ft. Lauderdale, FL.
(Mark Wilson)

Birthdate:

December 1, 1974

1994-95 SEASON HIGHS

5 points

vs. Colgate, 10-8-94

2 rebounds

vs. Morgan State,
12-23-94

4 assists

vs. Towson State,
12-12-94

2 steals

vs. Towson State,
12-12-94

42

GAME BY GAME STATS

1994-95 Game by Game Statistics

GAME S

FG-FGA 3P-3PA

FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO Blk Stl

Min

Loyola

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-1

0

1

0

0

0

1

Bucknell

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

UMBC

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

1

0

0

0

5

Colgate

1-2

0-1

3-3

5

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

5

Towson State

1-1

0-0

0-0

2

0-1

1

4

0

0

2

7

Morgan State

0-1

0-1

1-2

1

0-2

0

0

1

0

1

7

La Salle

0-0

-o-o

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

2

American

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

1

0

0

0

2

Clemson

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Virginia

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

1

0

0

0

1

Gonzaga (NCAA)

0-0

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

1

UCorm (NCAA)

1-2

0-0

0-0

2

1-1

0

0

0

0

0

1

1993-94 Game by Game Statistics

GAME S

FG-FGA 3P-3PA 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 (NCAA)

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

1

centage, 1.00... As a
Freshman: Played in nine
games as a reserve guard...
Scored a season high of two
points on two of four shoot-
ing from the line versus
Loyola (Md.) in Cole Field
House... Played a season
high of six minutes versus
Cornell as the Terps defeat-
ed the Big Red in Cole Field
House. . .Scored his first
career point versus Hofstra
in the first round of the
Abdow's Hall of Fame
Classic in Springfield,
Mass... 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 (Md.). . .Played in two
ACC games, N.C. State and
Wake Forest and in Mary-
land's NCAA Tournament
Midwest Regional Semifinal
game versus Michigan... At
Cardinal Gibbons: Was an
Honorable Mention All-
State selection following his
senior season... Earned
Second team AU-Broward
County Honors for his
senior season efforts...
Averaged 18.7 points and
9.5 assists to lead the coun-
ty in assists and finish fifth
in scoring. . .Started for three
years on the varsity and
was team captain during
both his junior and senior
seasons... Led Gibbons to
the District Championship
and the sectional champi-
onship game his sophomore
season... His high school
coach was Mark Wilson...
Played at Maramatha
Academy in Shawnee,
Kansas his freshman season
before moving to Ft.
Lauderdale at age 15...
Personal: Born December 1,
1974... His full name is
Matthew Todd Raydo.

ALL GAMES

PTS

5

FGM

1

FGA

2

FG%

1.00(1-1)

1-1)

3FGM

0

3FGA

1

3FG%

0

FTM

3

FTA

4

FT%

1.00 (3-3)

OR

1

DR

2

REBS

2

AST

4

BLK

0

STL

2

MIN

7

vs. Colgate (12-8-94)

vs. four teams

(last vs. Connecticut, 3-23-95)

vs. Colgate (12-10-94)

vs. Connecticut (3-23-95)

vs. Bucknell (12-8-94)

vs. Towson State (12-12-94)

vs. five teams

(last vs. Morgan State, 12-23-94)

vs. Colgate (12-8-94)
vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)
vs. Colgate (12-8-94)
vs. Loyola (Md.) (2-19-94)
vs. Connecticut (3-23-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Towson State (12-12-94)

vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA .Pet

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

9-0
12-0

0-4 .000
4-9 .444

0-2 .000
0-3 .000

3-7 .429
4-5 .800

3-0.3 1 2
12-1.0 1 5

3-0.3
6-0.5

4-0
4-0

2

8

4
1

0
0

1
3

19
35

CAREER

21-0

4-13 .308

0-5 .000

7-12 .583 15-0.7 2

ACC STATISTICS

9-0.4

8-0

10

5

0

4

54

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA .Pet

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

2-0
2-0

0-0 .000
0-0 .000

0-0 .000
0-0 .000

0-0 .000
0-0 .000

0-0.0 0 0
0-0.0 0 0

0-0.0
0-0.0

0-0
0-0

0
1

0
0

0
0

0
0

2

2

CAREER

4-0

0-0 .000

0-0 .000

0-0 .000 0-0.0 0 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT

0-0.0

0-0

1

0

0

0

4

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA. Pet

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

1-0
2-0

0-1 .000
1-2 .500

0-1 .000
0-0 .000

0-0 .000
0-0 .000

0-0.0 0 0
2-1.0 1 0

0-0.0
1-0.5

0-0
0-0

0
0

0

0

0
0

0
0

1
2

CAREER 3-0

1-3 .333

0-1 .000

0-0 .000

2-0.7

1-0.3

0-0

43

TOP TEN

Why Maryland's
Starting Backcourt of
Duane Simpkins and
Johnny Rhodes is One of
The Best in the Nation

I The pair has been the starting back-
court in College Park for 64 consecu-
tive games. During that time,
Maryland has advanced to the NCAA
Tournament "Sweet 16" twice, finished in
first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference
standings once and won nearly 70 percent
of its games.

9 The pair dished out nearly 8.5 assists and
averaged over 3.3 steals per game during
the 1994-95 season. Simpkins and Rhodes
averaged more assists and steals last season
than any other returning backcourt in the
ACC.

8 Johnny Rhodes enters his senior season
on pace to shatter the ACC record for
career steals. He enters the 1995-96 sea-
son with 234 career steals and a 2.54 steals
per game average. In addition, he is one of
only three players in ACC history to have more
career steals than career turnovers. Should he
lead the Terps in steals during his senior sea-
son, he will become only the third player in
ACC history to lead his team in steals during
each of his four varsity seasons.

7 Duane Simpkins is one of only four point
guards in Maryland history to have aver-
aged in double figure scoring and at least
4.5 assists per game in two consecutive sea-
sons. His averages of 11.1 points and 4.7
assists during his back-to-back sophomore and
junior seasons place him in select Terp compa-
ny with All- American John Lucas, first round
NBA 1st round draft choice Brad Davis and
Kevin McLinton. Simpkins is one of only two
returning players in the ACC to have ranked
among the top six in assist leaders in both of
the last two years.

B Johnny Rhodes returns as the most ver-
satile player in the league for the 1996
season and is the only player in school
history to have at least 500 rebounds, 300
assists, 200 steals and 100 three point shots
made during his career

44

5Duane Simpkins finished tied for second
in the ACC in free throw shooting during
the 1995 season, hitting on 84.1% of his
free throws and enters his senior season No. 3
on Maryland's all-time free throw shooting
percentage list at exactly 80%. Simpkins
enters the 1996 season looking to become only
one of six players in school history to shoot 70
percent or better from the free throw line in
each of his four varsity seasons.

4 Johnny Rhodes is one of two returning
1,000 point career scorers in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. As a junior, he became
the 29th player in school history to surpass the
1,000 career point plateau and became only
the 19th player in school history to surpass the
combination milestone of 1,000 career points
and 500 career rebounds.

3Duane Simpkins averages 11.8 points and
5.1 assists in 21 career games versus
teams ranked in the nation's Top-25. In
three career games versus the nation's No. 1
ranked team, Simpkins averages 13.3 points
and 5.3 assists. In six NCAA Tournament
games, he averages 12.7 points and 5.7
assists. His career high of 11 assists came
versus St. Louis in his first ever NCAA
Tournament game.

2 Johnny Rhodes averages 13.0 points and
2.6 steals in 21 career games versus
teams ranked in the nation's Top-25. In
three career games versus the nation's No. 1
ranked team, Rhodes averages 16 points and
one steal. In six NCAA Tournament games,
Rhodes averages 13.3 points and 1.7 steals.
His career high of 10 assists came versus No. 2
seed Massachusetts in the 1994 NCAA
Tournament.

I By seasons end Duane Simpkins and
Johnny Rhodes will be considered one of
the best backcourts in school history. The
present duo compares favorably to the Terps
best ever backcourt tandem of John Lucas and
Maurice Howard. In 57 games during the 1974
and 1975 seasons, Lucas and Howard com-
bined to average 30.8 points, 5.2 assists, led
the Terps to a 46-11 record, one ACC regular
season championship and one trip to the
NCAA Tournament. In 64 career games during
the 1994 and 1995 seasons, Simpkins and
Rhodes have combined to average 24.4 points,
8.5 assists, have led the Terps to a 44-20
record, one ACC regular season championship
and two trips to the NCAA Tournament.

45

A

n All-America Candidate who is on track to become the all-time Atlantic Coast Conference
leader in career steals and career steals per game.. A pre-season top 25 selection for the pres-
tigious John R. Wooden National Player of the Year Award.. A Third Team All-ACC Selection
his junior season and an Honorable Mention All-ACC Selection his sophomore season... He
enters the season ninth on the all-time ACC lists with 234 career steals and third with 2.54
steals per game... Is a nominee for the Henry Iba Corinthian Award as the nation's top defen-
sive player for the second consecutive season... Is Maryland's all-time leader in steals having
passed current NBA star Walt Williams during his junior season... Enters his senior season holding the nos.
one, two and three top single season steals marks m Terp history... Set the all-time single season Maryland
mark for steals in a season with 85 last season, the 1 1th best single season total in ACC history. . .Became only
the 19th player in Maryland history to surpass the combination milestone of 1,000 career points and 500 career
rebounds in only his 87th career game... Because of the many extraordinary aspects of his game, he is the
most versatile player in the ACC... Proving his versatility, Rhodes is the ONLY player in Terp history to have
at least 500 rebounds, 300 assists, 200 steals and 100 three point shots made during his career... Though he
plays the shooting guard position for the Terps, Rhodes is anything but a shooting guard. . .He did not play the
position until he arrived at Maryland, playing small forward in high school and point guard during his single
season at Maine Central Institute... As a Junior: A third team All-ACC selection who enjoyed one of the top
all-around seasons of any conference player... With 1,240 career points beginning the season, he is the
Leading Returning Scorer Among All Players in the ACC for the 1996 season... An Honorable Mention All-East
Selection by Eastern Basketball Magazine. ..Is one of only seven players in the ACC to rank among the top 15
in scoring each of the past two years, 1994 and 1995, and is the only one of those players returning for the 1996
season... Scored a career high 475 total points to tie his career high average of 14.0 points per game and finish
15th in the ACC in scoring. ..His 1,240 points is the 18th best total in Maryland history... Established the all-time
single season steals record at Maryland with 85 steals... Also set the per game Maryland steals record with a 2.5
steals per game average... Enters the season as the Terps' all-time leader in steals with 234, good for ninth best

All-America Candidate
Shooting Guard
Defensive Specialist

Ht 6-4 Wt 205

High School:

Dunbar Catholic,
Washington, D.C
(Mike McLeese)

Birthdate:

September 13, 1972

Pre-Season 2nd Team
All-ACC Selection by
the Sporting News

Rated as the 12th best
shooting guard in the
nation by The Sporting
News

Maryland's backcourt
is rated as the No. 6
backcourt unit in the
Nation by The Sporting
News

1994-95 SEASON HIGHS

27 points

vs. Bucknell, 12-3-94

9 rebounds

vs. North Carolina,
2-7-95

10 assists

vs. American, 12-30-94

6 steals

vs. Colgate, 12-8-94

3 blocked shots

vs. Florida State, 2-11-95

46

on the all-time ACC

list.. .His career average of

2.5 steals per game is the
all-time record at Maryland
and the third best per game
average in ACC history...
Needs only 95 steals to
become the all-time chief
thief in the ACC. ..Former
N.C. State guard Chris
Corchiam (1988-91) holds
the all-time conference
record with 328 steals and

2.6 steals per game. ..Set
the all-time Maryland
record for steals in a career
with three steals versus
Massachusetts on
December 10 at the
Baltimore Arena... It took
him only 66 games to
achieve 176 steals and set
the school record while it
took Walt Williams 105
games to record 175
steals. . .Became only the
29th player in school histo-
ry to reach the 1,000 point
plateau as he scored 16
points at Florida State on
January 10... He has steadi-
ly moved up the all-time
scoring charts and enters
the 1996 season 18th on
Maryland's all-time scoring
lists... Became only the 24th
player in school history to
grab 500 career rebounds
as he grabbed six rebounds
versus Florida State in the
quarterfinal round of the
ACC Tournament... In grab-
bing his 500th career
rebound, he became only
the 19th player in school
history to reach the combi-
nation milestone of 1,000
career points and 500
career rebounds. ..Rhodes
saw an astronomical
improvement in his shoot-
ing touch as a junior as
compared to his freshman
and sophomore seasons...
Emphasizing his incredible

improvement in his overall
shooting, Rhodes finished
fifth overall in the ACC in
field goal shooting percent-
age at 52.5%... Shot nearly
60% (145-242) from two-
point shot range. . .Among
the Terps' most durable
players, he led the Terps in
minutes played (1,114) for
the second consecutive sea-
son... A tenacious rebound-
er at 6-4, he finished third
on the team in rebounds
and led the team in often- -
sive rebounds through the
first 10 games of the sea-
son...A double/double of 17
points and 10 assists came
versus American on
December 30, his season
high for assists in a game. . .
May have been at his all-
time scoring best versus
North Carolina on February
7 in Cole Field House...
Almost singlehandedly
brought Maryland back from
a 14 point first half deficit to
give the Terps an unbeliev-
able 39-38 halftrme lead... In
the final 4:50 of the first
half versus the Tar Heels,
Rhodes hit a three from the
right baseline to bring

Maryland within seven at
36-29; hit another three to
close the gap to 36-32,
scored on a reverse lay-up,
was fouled and hit the
bonus to cut the deficit to
only one and gave the
Terps their first lead of the
first half since the opening
minutes at 37-36 with
another lay-up at the 1 : 50
mark... His 21 points for the
game tied for game high
honors with Duane
Simpkins but his nine
rebounds, four assists,
two blocks and one steal
showcased his overall tal-
ent...Chosen as the
CBS/Chevrolet Player of the
Game versus Connecticut in
the Terps' second consecu-
tive NCAA Tournament
"Sweet 16" appearance...
Scored 22 points, grabbed
seven rebounds, had five
assists and hit a pair of
three point shots versus the
Huskies. ..Had 12 second
half points and zero
turnovers in 17 minutes of
play as Maryland mounted
a furious comeback, only to
fall, 99-89... Enjoyed back-
to-back spectacular games
in January versus North
Carolina and Florida
State... Scored 21 points,
grabbed six rebounds, had
seven assists and one steal
in 38 minutes as the Terps
nearly upset the No. 1
ranked Tar Heels in Chapel
Hill... He was particularly
effective when Joe Smith
was forced to the sidelines
in the second half with foul
problems... After Smith
picked up his fourth foul
with nearly 17 minutes
remaining in the second
half, Rhodes took control of
the team, helping trim a
nine point deficit to a two
point deficit. .In the second

CAREER HIGHS

PTS

27

FGM

11

FGA

19

FG%

.727 (8-11)

3FGM

5

3FGA

12

3FG%

1.00 (3-3)

FTM

7

FTA

14

FT%

1.00

OR

11

DR

12

REBS

13

AST

10

BLK

3

STL

6

MTN

44

vs. Bucknell (12-3-94)

vs. Bucknell (12-3-94)

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

vs. North Carolina (2-7-95)

at Virginia (3-6-93)

vs. Georgia Tech (1-5-93)

vs. American (12-10-92)

vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)

vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)

vs. 14 teams

(last at Georgia Tech, 2-4-95)

vs. Georgia Tech (2-5-94)

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

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

vs. two teams

(last versus American, 12-30-94)

vs. Florida State (2-11-95)

vs. five teams

(last vs. Colgate, 12-8-94)

at Georgetown (11-26-94)

half, Rhodes scored six
points, grabbed four
rebounds and dished out
five assists... He tied his
career high with 19 shots,
demanding the ball and
demanding the Terps to get

back into the game

Had at least one steal in
every game and at least
one steal has come in 35
consecutive games and 49
of his last 50 games... As a
Sophomore: Earned
Honorable Mention All-ACC
honors following an

extremely strong sopho-
more season as he set a
new Terp record for steals
in a single season with
78. ..He broke his own
record of 71 steals which
he established during his
freshman year, 1993. ..He
has since broken that
record with the stunning
total of 85 during his junior
season, 1995... His career
high of six steals came four
times during his sophomore
season, swiping six against
Rider, Hofstra, Duke and

ALL GAMES

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1992-93
1993-94
1994-95

28-27
30-29
34-34

149-355 .420
148-353 .419
190-362 .525

59-173 .341
40-129 .310
45-120 .375

35-66 .530
38-61 .623
50-72 .694

392-14.0 41 104
374-12.5 86 117
475-14.0 77 102

145-5.2
203-6-8
179-5.3

68-1
98-2
99-5

91
122

126

62

83
76

12

21
18

71
78
85

926
1,028
1,114

CAREER

92-90

487-1,070.455

144-422 .341

123-199 .618 1,241-13.5 204 323

ACC STATISTICS

527-5.7

265-8

339

221

51

234

3.068

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1992-93
1993-94
1994-95

16-15
16-16

16-16

88-216 .407
77-190 .405
82-157 .522

32-105 .305
23-73 .315
20-50 .400

11-23 .478
21-34 .618
19-28 .679

219-13.7 27 46
198-12.4 56 53
203-12.7 27 52

73-4.6
109-6.8
79-4.9

46-1
48-2
50-3

49
57
54

49
40
33

7

14
12

41
39
33

558
558
563

CAREER

48-47

247-563 .439

75-228 .329

51-85 .600 620-12.9 110 151

NCAA TOURNAMENT

261-5.4

144-6

160

122

33

113

1,679

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg Off/Reb Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

3-3

3-3

15-34 .441
18-42 .429

1-7 .143
4-11 .364

3-6 .500
6-9 .667

34-11.3 5 15
46-15.3 7 10

20-6.7
17-5.7

9-0
6-0

17
15

9
6

2
0

7
3

103
105

CAREER

6-6

33-76 .434

5-18 .278 9-15 .600 80-13.3

12

25

37-6.2

15-0

32

15

10

208

47

Clemson...Led the ACC in
steals with 78 and steals
per game with a 2.6 aver-
age...Averaged 12.5 points
and a personal best 6.8
rebounds... Finished 15th
in the ACC in scoring...
Was in double figures in
rebounds five times and led
the Terps in rebounding
seven times... His season
high of 12 rebounds came
twice - at Georgia Tech (to
go along with 16 points)
and versus Wake Forest (to
go along with 19
points)... Led Maryland in
three-point shots made for
the second consecutive sea-
son...Enjoyed 17 games of
four or more assists.. .A
career high of 10 assists
came versus Massachusetts
in the second round of the
NCAA Tournament sending
the Terps into the NCAA
Tournament "Sweet 16" for
the first time since 1985...
Rhodes achieved a near
triple-double versus the
Minutemen with 10 points,
10 assists and eight
rebounds... Rhodes scored
four double/doubles in ACC
competition.. .Worked
extremely hard on his
jumpshot and saw a dra-
matic improvement over
the last portion of the sea-
son... Connected on his
jumpshot at a 47.2% suc-
cess rate (61-129) over the
last 10 games of the season
to raise his shooting per-
centage over 40 percent...
Also improved his three-
point shooting performance
as he shot 38.6% (17-44)
from beyond the arc to up
his season long perfor-
mance rate to 31%... As a
Freshman: A Second Team
Freshman Ail-American
Selection by Basketball
Times... The runner-up for
the prestigious ACC
Freshman of the Year
Award. . .A unanimous
selection to the inaugural
ACC All-Freshman Team...
Named ACC Rookie of the
Week three times... Led
ALL league freshmen in
scoring (14.0), rebounding
(5.2), steals (2.1), three-
point shots made per game
(2.5) and three-point shoot-
ing percentage (34.1%)...
Was second among all con-
ference freshmen in assists
per game (3. 3)... His
rebounding average was
second best among starting
guards in the conference...
Scored in double figures in
23 of 28 games... Selected
by the USA Today News-
paper as the top freshman
shooting guard in a mid-
season rookie review...

GAME BY GAME STATS

1994-95 Game by Game Statistics

1993-94 Game by Game Statistics

GAME S FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO Blk

Stl

Miii GAME

s

FG-FGA 3P-3PA

FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO

Blk

Stl Min

Chaminade S 7-10

2-5

2-2

18

1-6

3

4

1 0

3

31

Georgetown

S

7-14

2-4

4-4

20

3-4

4

4

2

1

3 44

Utah S 1-2

0-2

0-0

2

1-3

5

2

3 0

2

18

Cornell

S

4-11

0-4

1-1

9

2-8

0

6

1

0

4 26

Arizona State S 8-12

2-6

1-1

19

3-5

5

2

3 0

2

32

Rider

S

4-9

1-4

3-4

12

2-4

4

6

4

1

6 36

Loyola S 5-10

1-5

2-4

13

4-8

2

7

2 1

4

32

UMBC

S

7-17

0-3

0-1

14

4-10

4

4

3

0

4 35

Bucknell S 11-17

1-2

4-4

27

4-7

2

3

1 1

3

28

Morgan State

S

5-8

2-3

3-4

15

2-8

1

4

2

0

2 28

UMBC S 4-8

2-6

1-2

11

3-5

2

6

4 0

3

26

Oklahoma

S

4-15

1-7

1-2

10

1-9

4

3

5

1

1 39

Colgate S 8-13

1-3

0-0

17

6-7

1

3

2 0

6

26

Towson State

S

5-14

2-5

0-0

12

2-4

3

8

4

1

3 30

Massachusetts S 6-14

0-3

4-6

16

7-8

4

1

1 0

3

38

Hofstra

2-6

0-3

0-0

4

3-8

2

3

4

0

2 26

Towson State S 4-7

1-3

2-4

11

1-2

2

4

0 0

5

20

Massachusetts

s

4-9

3-5

1-3

12

2-9

4

4

3

0

1 38

Morgan State S 7-10

1-1

4-5

19

2-4

1

5

2 1

3

22

Ga. Tech

s

6-10

4-5

2-3

18

1-9

2

6

2

2

0 39

La Salle S 4-11

1-4

2-2

11

5-8

3

3

3 0

2

31

N. Carolina

s

2-13

0-5

2-4

6

8-11

3

5

4

0

4 38

American S 6-10

3-5

2-2

17

1-3

2

10

6 2

5

32

Florida State

s

4-10

0-4

1-2

9

1-3

3

2

3

1

2 28

Georgia Tech S 7-10

1-2

1-2

16

1-4

1

1

1 0

3

37

Wake Forest

s

2-7

0-3

3-5

7

2-7

4

3

2

0

1 30

North Carolina S 9-19

1-4

2-2

21

1-6

5

7

1 0

1

38

N.C. State

s

5-12

0-3

0-0

10

2-5

1

6

2

1

0 32

Florida State S 7-12

0-1

2-4

16

2-6

2

2

1 0

2

34

Clemson

s

4-10

3-6

0-0

11

0-6

2

4

2

1

2 36

Wake Forest S 8-12

1-2

0-0

17

2-4

2

1

2 1

3

36

Duke

s

6-14

1-5

3-4

16

2-3

3

3

2

1

6 38

N.C. State S 3-7

0-2

3-4

9

1-2

3

4

4 0

1

35

Virginia

s

4-13

3-6

0-0

11

5-7

3

5

3

2

4 40

Clemson S 3-6

0-3

0-0

6

1-4

3

3

4 0

1

33

Ga. Tech

s

6-16

1-5

3-3

16

11-12

4

4

1

0

1 37

Duke S 4-7

0-0

0-0

8

3-7

3

3

1 0

3

36

N. Carolina

s

3-7

0-0

0-0

6

0-2

5

3

5

1

1 24

Virginia S 4-12

2-4

0-0

10

1-5

2

3

4 2

3

35

Florida State

s

3-9

0-3

4-4

10

2-4

2

2

0

1

3 36

Georgia Tech S 3-6

1-2

2-2

9

4-9

5

9

3 2

4

37

Wake Forest

s

7-14

3-5

2-6

19

7-12

1

3

3

1

1 32

North Carolina S 8-11

4-5

1-1

21

2-5

3

4

3 2

1

38

Loyola

s

9-14

4-7

0-0

22

0-4

3

4

3

0

3 27

Florida State S 6-12

4-7

2-3

18

1-5

4

6

0 3

1

39

N.C. State

s

10-19

2-4

1-3

23

5-11

3

1

0

0

1 37

Wake Foarest S 4-10

1-4

0-0

9

3-8

5

0

4 0

1

32

Clemson

s

5-16

3-10

0-0

13

4-7

4

5

3

1

6 38

Cincinnati S 6-10

3-5

0-0

15

1-3

3

5

3 0

3

36

Duke

s

7-15

2-6

0-0

16

4-5

5

4

6

0

3 36

N.C. State S 4-8

1-4

3-6

12

1-5

1

5

1 1

2

36

Virginia

s

3-5

1-3

0-0

7

2-5

3

1

2

2

5 37

Clemson S 4-7

2-3

3-4

13

0-1

3

3

1 1

3

30

Virginia ACC

s

3-5

1-4

1-2

12

4-6

3

2

3

1

3 39

Duke S 5-9

1-2

0-0

11

1-2

4

2

1 0

2

31

St. Louis NCAA

s

6-9

0-1

2-3

14

2-5

3

1

5

1

3 35

Virginia S 3-9

1-5

0-0

7

0-5

4

1

2 0

2

36

UMass NCAA

s

5-11

0-1

0-0

10

1-8

2

10

1

1

0 36

Florida State S 6-11

0-3

1-3

13

1-6

4

1

3 0

3

34

Michigan

s

4-14

1-5

1-3

10

2-7

4

6

3

0

4 32

North Carolina S 7-17

3-6

0-0

17

2-8

4

1

3 1

2

40

Gonzaga S 5-12

2-5

0-0

12

2-7

1

4

3 0

2

34

1992-93 Game-by-Game Stats

Texas S 4-12

0-1

4-6

12

1-3

2

6

2 0

1

36

GAME

s

FG-FGA

3P-3PA

FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO Bli Stl Min

Connecticut S 9-18

2-5

2-3

22

4-7

3

5

1 0

0

35

Md.-Balt. Co.

s

6-12

2-7

2-2

16

0-4

2

2

1

0

4 29

at West Virginia ^

7-16

3-9

0-0

17

2-5

4

2

2

o

2 28

Md.-Eastem Sh
American

s
s

9-13

8-13

2-3
3-3

6-9
1-2

26
20

1-3
2-8

0
1

0
4

1
1

0
0

2 30

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

r '"

]

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

i vl

at No. Carolina

s

6-15

1-8

0-0

13

0-3

3

2

7

1

2 31

at Flonda 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

II

Duke

s

6-15

2-8

1-1

15

3-5

1

0

1

0

3 36

tafi

"""..

^1

j

Virginia

s

4-14

3-7

0-0

11

0-3

2

3

2

1

2 38

—

""" —

rX

•

at Ga. Tech

s

2-12

0-4

0-0

4

4-7

4

6

5

0

3 34

.¥

"^^B

Jt

„,

North Carolina
Florida State

s
s

5-12
5-14

3-9
0-5

0-0
0-0

13
10

1-4
3-8

5

4

4
4

6
5

1

2

2 35

2 38

A

W\

>*x

,

&jdNLj* Jh^*'

Hi

f

\\

at Wake Forest

s

6-11

3-8

1-2

16

2-4

1

2

3

0

2 33

lav -^ **MK^Hf

mA

' i

CN

jh.

N.C. State

s

4-9

1-3

3-6

12

2-5

3

4

4

0

2 31

■

W

-

fii

j

Clemson

s

6-13

2-6

0-2

14

1-2

2

3

1

0

6 37

4

&

at Duke

s

8-15

2-4

1-2

19

1-4

2

5

0

1

0 33

~\

i

at Virginia

s

9-14

5-8

0-1

23

0-3

3

1

2

1

1 38

\

i

NC State-ACC

s

2-10

0-5

2-2

6

1-13

3

7

0

1

2 33

MA

3

i

u

No. Car. -ACC

s

6-12

3-7

0-1

15

2-5

0

3

3

0

2 30

-^, -|||H||||

B

i ^

|

Mp

ing point guard.

..Led MCI

lar senior season...

— _

A

i

j

to a 29-1 record and was

Averaged 24 points, eight

VI

■P

MVP of the team which
sent all 10 players to NCAA
Division I schools... Was

rebounds and six assi;

Ipadinrc Dnnhfl]- tn the

ts in

n r.

City Title Championship

Scored in double figures in

N.C. State

in

the

opening

named the Converse Player

game

in 1991

...Was named

eight of the last nine games

round and 15 points and

of the Year in the state of

the MVP of the Capital All-

and 11 of the final

five rebounds

versus North

Maine... Max Good, his

Stars

in the 1991 Capital

13... Closed the regular

sea-

Carolina in the quarterfinal

coach at MCI, called

Classic Ail-Star game.

.His

son with a bang as he

rounc

...His 26 points ver-

Rhodes, "The best overall

high school coach was

scored a game high 23

sus UMES early

in the

sea-

player he had ever

Michael McLeese, currently

points on 64 percent shoot-

son ranks

among the top 10

coached". ..At Dunbar High

the Head Coach at Howard

ing at Virginia. . .Player.

scoring efforts by all Terp

School: Was named the

University

..Personal:

Born

very well in his first ACC

freshmen.

At Maine

Washington Post Player of

September 13

, 1972

...His

Tournament game, with a

Central Institute: Averaged

the Year and

was a unani-

full name is Johnny I.V.

career high 13 rebounds

17.7 points, 11.4 assists and

mous All-Metropolitan

Rhodes. ..He is majoring in

and seven assists versus

6.7 rebounds

as

the start -

selection following his stel-

criminal justice.

48

DUANE SIMPKINS

An All- Atlantic Coast Conference Candidate as one of the top returning point guards in the con-
ference...Is on pace to become one of the most productive point guards in school history... A
returning two-time Honorable Mention All-ACC selection... Is one of only five ACC seniors to
have received All-ACC mention in each of the past two years... Maryland is 44-20 with
Simpkins as its starting point guard over the past two seasons. ..Begins the season with 365
career assists, No. 7 on the all-time Maryland career assist list... Is one of only four point
guards in Maryland history to have averaged in double figure scoring and at least 4.5 assists
per game in two consecutive seasons... Simpkins averaged 11.1 points and 4.7 assists during his back-to-back
sophomore and junior seasons... He joins Ail-American John Lucas, first round NBA draft choice Brad Davis
and Kevin McLinton...Simpkins's 4.0 assists per game average for his 92 game career is currently the fourth
best career average at Maryland. ..He is one of only two returning players in the ACC to have ranked among
the top six in assist leaders in both of the last two years... Finished tied for second in the ACC in free throw
shooting as a junior, hitting on 84.1% of his free throws... Enters his senior season No. 3 on Maryland's all-time
free throw shooting percentage list... His 80.0% (224-280) success rate is third behind only Greg Manning
(85.8%) and Jim O'Brien (80.3%). . Among the Terps Ail-Time career leaders in three point shots made (85) and
attempted (220)... His 85 shots made is the fourth most in school history while his 220 shots attempted is the
fourth most in school history... Has earned the team awards for most assists and outstanding free throw shoot-
er for the last two consecutive seasons... As a Junior: An Honorable Mention All-ACC Selection for the sec-
ond consecutive season... An Honorable Mention All-ACC Selection by Ron Morris of Basketball Weekly who
noted that Simpkins was -Among others who deserve honorable mention and easily could replace anyone on
the third team'. .An Honorable mention All-East Selection by Eastern Basketball.. Averaged 10.5 points, 2.1
rebounds and a career high 4.8 assists... His 4.8 assists placed him sixth in the ACC in that category marking
the second consecutive season that he had finished No. 6 in the conference in assists... Led the Terps in
assists 20 times during his junior season... Finished third in the ACC in free throw shooting for the second
consecutive season... He is the only returning player in the ACC to have finished among the free throw shoot-

AU-ACC Candidate
Point Guard
Ht 6-0 Wt 178

High School:

DeMatha Catholic,
Hyatsville, MD
(Morgan Wootten)

Birthdate:

April 9, 1974

Rated as the No. 12
Point Guard in the
Nation by the Sporting
News

Maryland's backcourt
is rated as the No. 6
backcourt unit in the
Nation by The
Sporting News

1994-95 SEASON HIGHS

24 points

vs. Georgia Tech, 2-4-95

5 rebounds

vs. N.C. St., 1-22-95,
Cincinnati, 2-19-95,
Gonzaga, 3-16-95

11 assists

vs. Morgan State,
12-23-94

3 steals

vs. UMBC, 12-5-94

49

tag percentage top 10 in
both of the last two sea-
sons... ished among the
free throw shooting per-
centage top 10 in both of
the last two seasons...
Scored 10 points/11 assists
in Maryland's big victory
over Morgan State and
scored 10 points/10 assists
in the ACC season opener
versus Georgia Tech. . .
Enjoyed quite possibly the
greatest overall game of
his career as he scored 21
points to go along with
seven assists and one
blocked shot as Maryland
defeated No. 1 North
Carolina before a frenzied
Cole Field House crowd. . .
Scored his career high of
24 points versus Georgia
Tech in Atlanta on
February 4. . .Stroked a
career high tying five three
point shots versus the
Yellow Jackets. . .Marked
the second consecutive
game that he had hit five

three pomt shots versus
Georgia Tech at Alexander
Memorial Coliseum... Back-
to-back 20 point games
versus Georgia Tech and
North Carolina is a career
best... Scored 20 points on
a near perfect 10-11 shoot-
ing performance versus
Utah in the second round
of the Maui Invitational...
The game was played on
ESPN and advanced
Maryland to the champi-
onship game of the tourna-
ment.. .Again turned in a
great performance on
national television as
Maryland defeated
Gonzaga, 87-63, to mark
the second consecutive
opening round NCAA
Tournament victory... His
20-point performance ver-
sus Gonzaga marked the
second time during his
career that he had scored
20 points or more in an
NCAA Tournament
game... Scored 17 second

half points to lead
Maryland past Wake
Forest in Cole Field
House... Finished the
game with seven assists
and did not commit a
turnover in the second
half. . .Held All- American
and 1995 NBA first round
draft choice Randolph
Childress to 15 points and
seven assists (both below
his season averages) and
Simpkins forced him mto a
season high eight
turnovers . . . Simpkins
played extraordinarily well
versus Childress, the
future first rounder, as a
starter. . . As a starter in
four career games,
Simpkins averaged nearly
six points above his career
average while holding
Childress to 34.7 shootmg
from the field and only 11
points per game-nearly
eight points below his
career scoring average...
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 sea-
son... Averaged a career
best 11.9 points, 1.5 steals
and 33.3 minutes played a
game as he proved his
mettle as one of the top
point guards m the
nation... His extraordinary
play in the 1994 NCAA
Tournament as the Terps
advanced to the "Sweet
16" showed the rest of the
country what the state of
Maryland and the ACC
region already knew - that
Simpkins had become one
of the top floor leaders in
the conference... Finished
among the top-20 in scor-
ing in the ACC with his

ALL GAMES

PTS

24

FGM

8

FGA

14

FG%

1.00 (4-4)

(5-5)

3FGM

5

5

3FGA

8

3FG%

1.00

FTM

11

FTA

11

11

FT%

1.00

OR

2

DR

6

REBS

6

AST

11

11

BLK

2

STL

6

MIN

42

vs. Georgia Tech (2-4-95)

vs. North Carolina (2-7-95)

vs. North Carolina (1-8-94)

vs. Gonzaga (3-16-95)

vs. Rider (11-30-94)

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

at Georgia Tech (1-4-94)

at Georgia Tech (2-4-95)

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

vs. five teams

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

vs. Virginia (3-5-94)

vs. Virginia (3-5-94)

vs. Utah (11-22-94)

vs. 27 teams

(last vs. Gonzaga, 3-16-95)

vs. three teams

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

vs. Cornell (11-27-94)

vs. UMBC (12-2-94)

vs. three teams

(last at. Georgia Tech, 1-4-93)

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

vs. Morgan Srare (12-23-94)

vs. three teams

(last vs. Wake Forest, 1-14-95)

vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)

vs. North Carolina (3-11-95)

11.8 points per game aver-
age...Finished tied for
sixth in the ACC in
assists... Finished third in
the ACC among all players
in free throw percentage
with a Terps' starters best
78.4% mark... Tied the AU-
Time Maryland record for

consecutive free throws
made as he connected on
32 consecutive during an
eight game span... He
joined former Terp All-
American Len Bias and
Bob O'Brien m the Terp
record books... Simpkins
also tied the Ail-Time Terp

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg

Off/Reb

Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1992-93
1993-94
1994-95

28-0
30-30
34-33

22-76 .289
115-237 .485
106-238 .445

7-27 .259
38-88 .432
40-105 .381

31-43 .721
87-111 .784
106-126 .841

82-2.9
355-11.8
358-10.5

3
15

10

28
62
62

31-1.1
77-2.6
72-2.1

44-0
73-4
74-0

67
136
162

55
94
96

2
3
10

19
45
28

304
998
1,109

CAREER

92-63

243-551 .441

85-220 .386

224-280 .800

795-8.6

ACC

28

152

180-2.0

191-4

365

245

15

92

2,411

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg

Off/Reb

Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1992-93
1993-94
1994-95

16-0
16-16
16-16

10-47 .213
69-137 .504
58-131 .443

1-16 .063
27-57 .474
20-54 .370

6-12 .500
48-61 .787
54-60 .900

27-1.7
213-13.3
190-11.9

2

10
7

11
29
29

13-0.8
39-2.4
36-2.3

26-0
30-2
33-0

33
63
79

27
51
44

2
2
4

7

17
10

196
557
554

CAREER

48-32

137-315.435

48-127 .378

108-133 .812 430-9.0 19 69

NCAA TOURNAMENT

88-1.8

89-2

175

122

8

34

1,307

Year

Gms-Strt

FG-FGA.Pct

3's-3'sA .Pet

FT-FTA .Pet

Pts-Avg

Off/Reb

Def/Reb

Tot-Avg

PF-Dq

Asst

TO

Blk

Stl

Min

1993-94
1994-95

3-3
3-3

11-26 .423
12-27 .444

2-11 .181
4-12 .333

12-17 .706
8-12 .667

36-12.0
36-12.0

3

1

7
6

10-3.3
7-2.3

7-0
10-0

22
12

12
10

0
0

5
3

112
96

CAREER

6-6

23-53 .434

6-23 .261 20-29 .690 72-12.0

13

17-2.8

17-0

34 22

208

50

record for free throw per-
centage 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 in six
years... Enjoyed the sensa-
tion of scoring the game
winning basket versus
15th ranked Georgetown
with three seconds remain-
ing on November
26...Simpkins 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 outstretched hand
of forward Don Reid for the
game winning basket... "I'll
cherish this for the rest of
my life, " Simpkins pro-
claimed following the
game... Simpkins' brilliant
season continued in high
gear as he scored in dou-
ble figures in 21 of
Maryland's remaining 29
games... Enjoyed back-to-
back-to back- 18 point
games in December and
January with his then
career high of 18 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 him-
self Maryland's court gen-
eral... Against the Yellow
Jackets, he scored 18
points on six of eight
shooting from the field
including five of six from
three point range... His
defensive pressure on 1995
NBA first round draft
choice Travis Best limited
the second-team All-ACC
player to 13 points on four
of 11 shooting in 39 min-

GAME BY GAME STATS

1994-95 Game by Game Statistics

1993-94 Game by Game Statistics

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO

Blk Stl Min

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR

PF Ast TO But Stl

Min

Chaminade

s

1-2

1-2

0-0 3

0-1

2

5

1

0

1 31

Georgetown

s

3-12

0-3

3-4

9

1-3

4

3

3

0

1

41

Utah

s

4-6

2-3

10-11 20

1-4

2

3

1

1

1 37

Cornell

S

1-4

0-2

0-0

2

0-6

1

4

1

0

1

26

Arizona State

s

1-5

0-1

6-6 8

0-1

4

8

6

2

0 39

Rider

s

4-4

0-0

1-1

9

0-1

4

2

2

0

0

22

Loyola

s

4-9

1-3

1-2 10

0-2

2

5

4

0

2 32

UMBC

s

4-8

0-2

3-4

11

0-6

4

5

4

0

4

36

Bucknell

s

4-6

1-3

4-4 13

0-0

1

6

4

1

2 26

Morgan State

s

1-4

0-0

1-2

3

0-0

5

2

2

0

1

18

UMBC

s

0-1

0-0

7-8 7

0-0

3

3

2

0

3 25

Oklahoma

s

4-8

0-2

2-3

10

1-3

2

8

5

0

0

31

Colgate

s

4-7

2-4

2-2 12

0-2

2

5

2

0

2 24

Towson State

s

1-2

0-0

2-3

4

0-2

2

8

2

0

3

29

Massachusetts

s

1-6

0-3

1-4 3

0-2

3

4

5

0

0 37

Hofstra

s

3-5

2-2

2-2

10

0-2

2

5

2

0

6

26

Towson Sttae

s

0-2

0-2

4-4 4

0-1

2

0

3

0

1 14

Massachusetts

6-10

2-3

4-5

18

0-1

4

3

5

0

1

31

Morgan State

s

2-2

0-0 -

6-9 10

0-1

2

11

2

1

1 19

Ga. Tech.

s

6-8

5-6

1-1

18

1-6

2

6

7

1

0

34

La Salle

s

5-10

3-6

1-2 14

0-4

0

4

3

1

2 32

N. Ciolina

s

7-14

0-6

4-7

18

0-3

2

5

3

0

1

37

American

s

6-10

4-7

0-0 16

0-1

2

5

2

0

0 30

Florida State

s

4-8

0-2

2-2

10

1-2

1

6

3

0

2

39

Georgia tech

s

3-9

2-5

2-2 10

0-4

3

10

4

0

0 38

Wake Forest

s

3-7

0-0

5-6

11

0-1

1

0

3

0

0

38

North Carolina

s

1-5

1-3

1-2 4

1-3

3

4

2

0

0 33

N.C. State

s

5-5

3-3

3-4

16

1-4

0

3

0

0

0

30

Florida State

s

1-4

0-1

4-4 6

1-0

4

2

3

0

1 34

Clemson

s

6-9

4-6

2-4

18

1-2

1

4

4

1

1

35

Wake Forest

s

4-8

3-5

6-6 17

1-2

2

7

4

2

1 36

Duke

s

3-10

1-2

4-7

11

0-2

1

3

4

0

3

40

N..C. State

s

3-7

2-5

6-6 14

0-5

0

6

3

0

0 34

Virginia

s

2-8

1-3

2-2

7

0-0

5

3

3

0

1

28

Clemson

s

3-5

1-3

3-3 10

1-3

2

4

2

0

0 37

Ga. Tech

s

1-5

1-3

2-4

5

0-1

5

1

2

0

1

36

Duke

s

4-8

1-2

0-0 9

0-1

2

5

2

0

0 36

N. Carolina

s

5-6

2-3

3-4

15

0-2

0

5

4

0

3

35

Virginia

s

4-10

0-2

2-2 10

0-1

1

4

1

0

2 35

Florida State

s

4-10

2-4

2-2

12

0-2

4

3

7

0

1

33

Georgia tech

s

7-10

5-7

5-6 24

0-1

3

6

2

0

0 31

Wake Forest

s

6-9

0-0

2-2

14

1-2

3

5

3

0

3

31

North Carolina

s

8-12

2-4

3-3 21

0-3

0

7

3

1

0 36

Loyola

s

3-6

1-2

7-7

14

0-3

2

7

3

0

4

31

Florida State

s

2-8

0-4

7-8 11

0-3

0

5

2

0

1 37

N.C. State

s

6-15

2-8

4-4

18

2-4

0

2

4

0

0

36

Wake Forest

s

3-11

0-3

4-4 10

1-1

2

3

2

0

2 36

Clemson

s

7-11

4-6

0-0

18

1-2

3

7

3

0

1

37

Cincinnati

s

2-6

0-1

0-0 4

1-5

3

7

3

0

1 35

Duke

s

3-6

2-3

1-1

9

1-2

0

5

1

0

0

35

N.C. State

s

5-8

1-1

5-6 16

1-2

3

3

7

0

1 30

Virginia

s

1-6

2-3

11-11

13

1-4

2

5

0

0

0

35

Clemson

s

2-5

1-3

3-4 8

0-3

1

5

1

0

1 36

Virginia ACC

s

5-11

0-2

2-2

14

0-1

5

4

2

1

2

38

Duke

s

4-10

0-2

3-4 11

0-1

3

5

3

0

1 32

St. Louis NCAA

s

3-7

2-4

1-2

7

0-4

2

11

3

0

2

37

Virginia

s

4-11

1-4

0-0 9

1-1

4

3

3

1

0 33

Massach NCAA

s

5-6

0-3

6-10

16

1-2

2

6

5

0

1

39

Flonda St. (ACC) S

1-3

1-1

0-0 3

0-2

0

2

4

0

0 36

Michigan NCAAS

3-13

0-4

5-5

11

2-4

3

5

4

0

2

36

N. Carolina (ACC) S

1-5

1-3

2-2 5

0-3

3

3

0

0

0 42

Gonzaga (NCAA) S

7-14

3-6

4-4 21

1-5

2

4

4

0

1 32

1992-93 Game-by-Game Stats

Texas (NCAA)

s

1-2

0-1

4-8 6

0-1

4

5

5

0

0 29

GAME

s

FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA

Pts OR-TR PF Ast TO Blk Stl

Min

UConn (NCAA)

s

4-11

1-5

0-0 9

0-1

4

5

1

0

1 36

Md.-Balt. Co.
at West Vuginia

1-4
0-0

0-1
0-0

3-4
0-0

5
0

0-0
0-0

2
1

5
1

3
1

0
0

1
0

18
11

utes of play.

..Continued

high six assists versus No.

Md.-Eastern Sh.
American

0-0
1-2

0-0
0-0

2-2

4-7

2
6

0-2
0-0

2
0

5
4

3
3

0
0

1
1

16
14

his torrid scoring stretch

6 Duke At DeMatha

Was

at La Salle

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

2

1

0

0

6

throughout the entire

sea-

a Parade Magazine Ail-

Towson St.

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

0

0

3

0

0

10

son as he scored in double

American and a

Morgan St.

2-5

1-1

0-0

5

1-3

1

0

2

0

1

17

figures of 13 of 16 ACC

McDonald

s AU-American

Louisville

1-2

1-1

2-2

5

0-2

2

1

2

0

1

15

games to average 13.3

following his

senior sea-

Howard

1-1

1-1

2-2

5

0-3

1

6

2

0

2

17

points in conference games
only, the second best on

son... Was the youngest
starting guard in DeMatha

Georgia Tech
at No. Carolina
at Florida St.

2-7
2-5

0-1

1-4
0-1
0-1

1-4
0-0
0-0

6
4
0

0-0
2-3
0-1

0
1
4

3
2
2

1
2
2

0
0

o

1
2
1

19
18
9

the team... Scored in dou-

history and the first fresh-

Wake Forest

0-4

0-0

0-0

0

0-1

2

2

1

0

1

15

ble figures at least once

man to earn

/arsity sta-

Oklahoma

0-1

0-1

5-6

5

0-3

4

3

3

0

2

18

agamst every ACC team

tus...

Named DeMatha

's

at N.C. State

0-1

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

2

0

1

0

0

1

and twice versus five ACC

Most Valuable Player,

an

at Clemson

0-3

0-2

0-1

0

0-1

1

0

2

1

1

7

foes. ..As a Freshman:

Was

award that had previously

Duke

2-7

0-1

2-2

6

0-1

4

6

4

0

0

22

outstanding at his firs

gone

to Danny Ferry,

Virginia

0-2

0-1

0-0

0

0-0

0

0

0

0

0

8

ACC Tournament to close
the season, averaging 1 1

Adrian Dantley and Gary
Ward... Led the Stags to

at Ga Tech
North Carolina
Florida State

0-2
1-2
0-2

0-2
0-0
0-0

0-0
0-1
0-0

0
2
0

0-1
0-0
0-0

1
1
1

2
1
1

3
1
4

0
0

o

0
0
1

20
9
13

points and 3.5 assists

n

the City Championship and

at Wake Forest

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

0

2

0

0

0

3

two ACC Tournament

the No. 3 national ranking

N.C. State

0-0

0-0

2-2

2

0-3

2

1

1

0

0

10

games... Scored

a season

his senior season..

Was

Clemson

1-2

0-1

0-0

2

0-0

1

0

0

0

0

4

high 14 points in

Most Valuable Player of

at Duke

0-1

0-0

0-0

0

0-0

4

6

3

0

0

16

Maryland's first round

win

the City Championship

at Virginia

2-7

0-2

1-2

5

0-2

2

5

2

2

1

19

over N.C. State and scored

game

...As

a

unior,

he led

NC State-ACC

3-4

2-3

6-6

14

0-2

2

1

1

0

1

21

eight points and dished off

the Stags to a perfect 30-0

No. Car. -ACC

3-8

1-3

1-2

8

0-1

3

6

4

0

2

25

six assists versus North
Carolina in the quarterfi-
nals... Played in all 28
games, averaging 2.9
pomts, 1.1 rebounds and
2.4 assists. ..His 67 total
assists were fourth best on
the team... Scored five
pomts and dished off five
assists in only 19 minutes
in the regular season finale
versus Virginia... Played
well agamst No. 12
Oklahoma after the Terps'
starting guard Kevin
McLinton was lost to
injury. ..Played a regular
season high 22 minutes
and dished off a season

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 Morgan
Wootten... Personal: Born
April 9, 1974. ...His full
name is Duane Vance
Simpkins... He is majoring
in speech communications
and would like to be a
sportscaster. .He interned
at the high powered televi-
sion station, WJLA-7 in
Washington, DC. during
the summer before his
senior season at Maryland.

51

p^| O^rh^^ltoiA^

it

H

e's only been playing three years. But he's big and powerful and has something that you
can't teach - size. I think Maryland's getting a valuable addition, " said recruiting expert
Bob Gibbons soon after Ekezie signed his National Letter of Intent during the early sign-
ing period in November... The most likely heir to 1995 National Player of the Year Joe
Smith's throne at the center position... His strength and rebounding skills caught the eyes
of many Division I recruiters as his senior season progressed... Was considered by many
recruiting services as one of the top three big men in the Eastern part of the U.S.... Made
his Cole Field House debut in the 1995 Capital Classic as a member of the U.S. All-Star Team. ..Scored four
points and grabbed six rebounds in only 12 minutes of play... Was among the game leaders in rebounds per
minute... Showed his soft shooting touch during the game as he hit his only field goal attempt and was a per-
fect two-of-two from the free throw line... Averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds as a junior for Worcester
Academy which dominated a schedule peppered with junior varsity Ivy League foes. ..His height, strength
and wide body make him almost impossible to defend in the interior... Worked during his senior season on
perfecting his low post moves and developing a hook shot... Is extremely coachable and the Terp coaching
staff sees his best years of basketball being in the future... Played on the championship team at the 1995
Boston Shootout, one of the top AAU Tournaments in the country... Averaged 7.7 points and four rebounds
including 11 points, five rebounds and two blocked shots in the championship game.. A native of Nigeria and
an Honor Student at Worcester Academy. . .Came to the United States in 1993 to complete his high school edu-
cation at the urging of his father who is an oil company executive who travels to the United States on busi-
ness several times during the year... Became comfortable with the University of Maryland after exploring his
recruiting options during the summer of 1994... Found that Maryland was one of nine institutions in the coun-
try that offers the computer engineering business degree that he is seeking... Personal: Born August 22,
1975... Full name is Obinna Ralph Ekezie.

52

Forward/Center
Ht 6-10 Wt 250

High School:

Worcester (Mass.)
Academy
(Tom Blackburn)

Birthdate:

August 22, 1975

H

441 I e gets up very weUi t)Ut even more imPOrtant is the fact that he is a very quick leaper. He gets

off the floor so fast that you better be paying attention or you might miss something. You
expect his kind of quickness from a guy 6-foot," said high school talent scout Dan Painter... A
member of the U.S. team in the Capital Classic All-Star game at Cole Field House who was in
contention for Most Valuable Player honors until the final buzzer... Was among the teams'
leading scorers with 12 points, eight rebounds, five assists and three steals in 26 minutes of
play. ..Hit on five-of 11 field goals and was second on the team in rebounds... Will see a lot of
time off the bench and can play as many as three positions well... Is a definite scoring threat who is a great leaper
and creator, who is not afraid to go inside despite his slender frame... A perimeter player who can create off the
dribble and finish with either hand in traffic... The Gatorade Player of the Year in the State of Delaware for his
senior season... Scored a school record 1,500 points during his career... Moved from point guard to wing guard
midway through his senior season and enjoyed a marked improvement in his game... Averaged nearly 30 points
a game over the last 10 games of his senior season and finished the season averaging 25.8 points per game, 8.9
rebounds and 4.6 assists... Also blocked 60 shots and was credited with 80 steals during the season. ..Led Cesar
Rodney to the state championship semifinals as he averaged 34 points per game in the Riders' two first round
games... Scored 28 points and was named the Most Valuable Player of the Delaware State High School All-Star
game following his senior season. ..Considered to be a Top 50 national prospect following his senior season, he
signed on the first day of the fall signing period m November. . . Caught the eye of many of the top flight Division
I schools as he averaged 22 points and eight rebounds as a junior and was a standout performer at the Nike Camp
during the Summer of 1994. .A two-time All-Henlopen Conference selection, his junior and senior years. ..First
played in Cole Field House during the Charlie Weber AAU Tournament in September of his senior season... An
honor student who took college and advanced courses throughout his prep career and scored 1,010 on his first try
at the SAT... Often likened to former Terp All-American Walt Williams... Played with the D.C. Players - the area's
top AAU team last summer... Personal: Born August 5, 1977... Full name is Laron Bronta Profit.

ACC Rookie of the Year
Candidate

Wing Guard/Quick side
Forward

Ht 6-6 Wt 180

High School:

Cesar Rodney,
Dover, DE.
(Tim Savage)

Birthdate:

August 5, 1977

" 3

_i

53

TERRELL STOKES

ithout question, Terrell Stokes is the No. 1 pure point guard in the nation. If you want the
ultimate point guard, you want Stokes," said recruiting expert Bob Gibbons during the
evaluation period for high school seniors... There was elation from the Terp basketball staff
and its legion of supporters when Stokes announced Maryland as his college of choice on
May 11, during the spring signing period... Invited as one of only 16 high school seniors to
try out for the U.S. Junior World Championship team this past summer... The starting point
guard for the U.S. All-Star team in the Capital Classic... He finished as the fourth highest
scorer on the team. ..He handed out a game high six assists... Scored the game winning basket for the U.S. All-
Stars in the Capital Classic, joining Danny Manning, Dereck Whittenberg and Jason Kidd as high school stars who
had scored the game winning basket in the Capital Classic... With the Capital Classic on the line in overtime in
his future home of Cole Field House, Stokes dazzled the "hometown" crowd. ..In the overtime, he hit two free
throws to give the U.S. All-Stars a 118-117 lead; then scored the game winner with a soft 10-foot jumper, giving
his team a 122-121 lead. ..With 25 seconds remaining, he assisted on the final basket of the game, giving the U.S.
the 124-121 victory... Played with current Terp freshmen Obinna Ekezie and Laron Profit on the U.S. Team in the
Capital Classic... Averaged 13.8 points, 9.4 assists, 9.2 rebounds and 5.8 steals as a senior in leading perennial
powerhouse Simon Gratz to the Philadelphia City Title game... Posted two guadrupal double-doubles as a
senior... Posted two triple-doubles as a senior, establishing single game career high scoring marks of 29 points
and 17 assists... Comes from the same high school, Simon Gratz, as former North Carolina and now NBA star
Rasheed Wallace... Helped lead Simon Gratz to a four-year record of 109-11 (.908) and two Philadelphia Public
League championships. . .A member of the 13-player All- Tournament team at the Adidas ABCD Camp in Teaneck,
N.J. during the summer of 1994... Likes to set the tone of a game with his passing and defense... A finesse player
who passes the ball extremely well in all situations... His abilities will tremendously improve the Terps ability to
penetrate off the dribble... Ranked No. 37 on the Blue Chip illustrated list of the Top-100 High School Players of
1995. ..Personal: Born Jan 8, 1976. ..His full name is Terrell Montez Stokes.

ACC Rookie of The Year
Candidate

Point Guard
Ht6-0Wtl75

High School:

Simon Gratz,
Philadelphia, PA
(Bill Ellerbee)

Birthdate:

January 8, 1976

54

fta/JUMU

A VISIT TO PARADISE

Aloha was the
word for the
Terps as they
opened the 1994-95
season on the island
paradise of Maui,
Hawaii. The trip
included high level
basketball, snorkeling,
jet-skiing, seafood,
sunsets and compan-
ionship.

The Terps viewed the
Maui Invitational as an
early springboard into
the regular season.
What they found when
they arrived was qual-
ity competition, an
ACC tournament like
atmosphere and all of
the sun and sand that
could be absorbed dur-
ing a six day stay on
the island.
The team landed at
the Maui airport and
bused through the
island's vast lava
fields to Lahaina on
the western side of
the island. The team

viewed numerous
extraordinary sights
during the short
sojourn to the team
hotel including the
many mountains jet-
ting from the ocean
floor and the beautiful
flora abounding those
peaks.

The Terps practiced at
the Lahaina Civic
Center on Saturday
and at a local high on
Sunday in preparation
for its first game
against the host team
Chaminade University.
The team was kept on
College Park time for

the first game which
necessitated a 4:30
a.m. wake up call for
its 9:00 a.m. tip-off
versus the Silvers-
words. The early tip-
off time in Hawaii
allowed the Terps to
showcase their No. 7
national ranking to the

entire nation as part of
ESPN's college basket-
ball package.
Maryland eased past
Chaminade, 95-67, as
center Joe Smith
scored 26 points and
guard Johnny Rhodes
added 18. Maryland's
next opponent was a
surprising Utah team
which upset Indiana
in the first round.
Smith tied his then
career high of 33
points and Duane
Simpkins added 20 as
the Terps pulled away
late in the game to
defeat the Utes, 90-78.
Maryland met Arizona
State, who had defeat-
ed Texas A&M and
Michigan, in the cham-
pionship final. The Sun
Devils used the up-
tempo style and 60
percent shooting from
the field to defeat the
Terps, 97-90. The Sun
Devils scored a num-
ber of fast-break bas-

55

/-fa/JUCUU

kets and shot six of 15
from three point range
during the game.
"The tournament was
a really big challenge
for us," said Head
Coach Gary Williams.
"In playing these
kinds of teams we had
to change our prepara-
tion in terms of what
we could do pressure
wise. We played in the
ACC Tournament later
in the year where we
again had to play
three games in a row.
So it was a good expe-
rience, and I think it
helped us when we
got to March. "
Prior to the tip-off
against Arizona State,
the team was given a
pep rally send-off by
the many Terp fans
who made the
Thanksgiving week
trip to paradise. The
Terps' fan contingent
was one of the largest
and loudest at the
Civiv Center each day.
Thanksgiving Day
turned out to be
among the most mem-
orable days for basket-
ball staff and team

members. The
Terrapins spent that
day swimming and
sunning themselves on
Maui's beaches.
Among the favorite
activities were snorkel-
ing, jet skiing, swim-
ming and relaxing.
Said Simpkins: "My
highlight was on our
free day when we all
went snorkeling. I saw
a lot of tropical fish
that I had never seen
before."

Exree Hipp, who went
jet-skiing for the first
time added: "It (jet-
skiing) was something
that I had always
wanted to do. But it
wasn't like it is in
Ocean City where you
do it right from the
beach. You had to go
out to a platform in the
middle of the ocean I
got a little scared."
For Williams, he
reached back to the
basketball court for his
top memory of the trip.
"My best memory was
beating Utah. I was
really scared going
into that game
because you have

three games in three
days and you don't
have much time to
prepare. Off the court,
the seafood was my
highlight. I love
seafood. Maryland
doesn't take a back-
seat to anyone (for
seafood), but it's right
there out of the season
and it's really tremen-
dous.

"I think it was a good
experience for us,"
said Hipp. "The tour-
nament made us focus
more and put more
emphasis on some of
the things we were
and weren't doing on
the court in practice. "
As the Terps flew out
of paradise with fond
memories of sun, sand
and ocean forever
chronicleed by cameras
and video recorders to
be looked and remem-
bered fondly.

56

-/Hhfctic.£irec6tir~

DEBORAH A. YOW

D

Ieborah A. Yow,
whose tenure as
Athletic Director
at Saint Louis
University was
marked by extraordi-
nary academic and
competitive achieve-
ment, was named to
direct the athletic
program at the
University of
Maryland by
President William E.
Kir wan on August 15,
1994.

Yow's energetic pres-
ence at Maryland
produced a dynamic
first year. Her effec-
tive reorganization of
the budget process
allowed a departmen-
tal deficit to be
slashed dramatically.
For the first time in
11 years, the athletic
department budget
finished in the black.
She also reorganized
the development and
marketing depart-
ments, giving
Maryland a financial
outreach program
with which to accom-
plish its goals. An
accentuation of acad-
emics insures contin-
ued improvement in
graduation rates and
academics.
Yow oversees a mas-
sive refurbishing pro-
gram of facilities.
Byrd Stadium's cur-
rent $20 million in
construction and the
refurbishment of the
Cole Field House
seating area are just
two of many projects
that are taking place,
or which are planned,

Athletics Director Debbie Yow

at Maryland.
Along with the
administrative suc-
cess have come com-
petitive successes.
The most fans in
school history
watched the men's
basketball team
again reach the Final
16 of the NCAA
Tournament, men's
soccer gualify for its
first NCAA appear-
ance in eight years
and win its first tour-
nament game in 25
years, and men's and
women's lacrosse
qualify for the NCAA
finals in each sport,
with the women win-
ning the national
championship.
Yow's experience
allowed her to step-in
at Maryland at the

busiest time of the
year— just when the
24-sport program and
school year were get-
ting underway. She
knew about getting
things done. At Saint
Louis, she led the
effort which enabled
the university to
achieve a 92 percent
graduation rate for
student athletes. She
increased significant-
ly the marketing, pro-
motion and corporate
sponsorship of Saint
Louis's athletic pro-
gram. In her last year,
the Billikens ranked
second only to
national champion
Arkansas among all
NCAA schools in per-
centage increase of
men's basketball

attendance.
Prior to becoming an
athletic director, the
indomitable Yow had
a highly successful
career as basketball
coach. She is the first
coach in NCAA histo-
ry to lead previously
unranked teams at
three different NCAA
Division I schools to
top 20 rankings. She
coached at the
University of
Kentucky, Oral
Roberts University,
and the University of
Florida.

Yow served as a
member of the NCAA
Council, the primary
governance body for
the NCAA, and the
Division I Steering
Committee. She also
served as a member
of the Executive
Committee of the
National Association
of Collegiate
Directors of Athletics
(NACDA).

Currently, she serves
on the boards of USA
Basketball and the
College Football

Association.
Yow began her
administrative career
in 1985 when she
moved from basket-
ball coach to assis-
tant director of the
University of Florida
Gator Boosters, Inc.
From 1987 to 1990,
she served as associ-
ate director of athlet-
ics at the University
of North Carolina,
Greensboro, before
going to Saint Louis.
Her collegiate basket-
ball career began at
Elon College. She
coached at Burlington
and Eastern Guilford
high schools in North
Carolina before being
appointed at
Kentucky as head
coach in 1976.
Yow, 45, is the first
and only female ath-
letic director in the
Atlantic Coast
Conference, and one
of only 12 in the
NCAA Division I cat-
egory. She is married
to Dr. William W.
Bowden, III.

ATHLETIC DIRECTORS

1920-1938 Dr. Harold Clifton Byrd

1938-1942 Col. Geary Eppley

1942-1943 Clark Shaughnessy

1943-1947 Dr. Clarence Spears

1947-1948 Col. Geary Eppley

1948-1949 Walter DriskeU

1949-1956 James Tatum

1956-1969 William Cobey

1969-1978 James Kehoe

1978-1979 Carl James

1980-1981 James Kehoe

1981-1986 Richard Dull

1987-1990 Lew Perkins

1990-1994 AndyGeiger

1994-present Deborah A. Yow

58

Aif\Mic^f^

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Danita DeHaney and the Maryland colors go
well together— her involvement with College
Park athletics goes back almost two decades.
DeHaney presently assists the athletic director
in the overall administration of the athletic
department, including staff development and
outcomes assessment. As part of her position,
she directs a department-wide continuous quali-
ty improvement program. She also assists in the
solicitation of gifts for the athletic department,
coordinating her efforts through the Athletic
Advancement office. In addition, she serves as the department equity
officer. A cheerleader as an College Park undergraduate, she was elected
captain in her senior year. Her Bachelor's degree from the College of
Business and Management was earned in 1981, with a concentration in
personnel and labor relations. For 11 years prior to her Maryland appoint-
ment in June, 1995, she worked for Learning International of Greenbelt,
Md., as a senior executive, selling, designing, developing and implement-
ing custom training systems for major corporations. Since 1991, she has
served on the boards of both the Terrapin Club and Maryland Educational
Foundation.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHETICS

Jamie Pollard oversees the budgetary and
administrative operations of the athletic depart-
ment as a Certified Public Accountant. A gradu-
ate of the Univesity of Wisconsin at Oskosh in
1987 , he went to work for Arthur Andersen &
Co. in Milwaukee as a staff accountant upon
graduation. In 1989, he was appointed
Associate Director of Athletics for Business and
Finance at St. Louis University where he over-
saw finances and directly supervised six inter-
collegiate sports. He assumed his present posi-
tion at Maryland in September of 1994. Pollard is
an outstanding distance runner, having earned NCAA AU-American status
in college. He is a highly effective budget and fiscal accountability special-
ist, and serves as chief financial officer. Jamie and his wife Ellen reside in
Greenbelt, Md.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
ATHLETICS FOR MARKETING
AND PROMOTIONS

R.D. Helt was appointed in March of 1995 as
Assistant Athletic Director after serving as foot-
ball administrator for Coach Mark Duffner in
1994. He performed marketing and promotions
duties at both Ohio State and Kent State after
graduating from Missouri Western State in 1985.
Helt from 1988 to 1994 was the Recruiting
Coordinator in football at the University of
Kansas, playing a role in the emergence of the
Jayhawks. At Ohio State, where he earned his
Master's degree in Sports Administration, Helt was responsible for the
marketing of women's basketball. He was Assistant Director of Marketing
at Kent State where he worked with football and basketball. R.D. and his
wife, Nikki, have one child, Christopher, and live in Ellicott City

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

JPh <'■<?, OF ATHLETICS FOR ADVANCEMENT

' Charles J. (C.J.) Kupec arrived in College Park

in May with impressive intercollegiate partici-
pant experience: Michigan basketball All-
America and a member of a Wolverine Big Ten
^^tk championship football team, and an NBA player

who also competed in the Italian and Swiss pro-
fessional leagues. Prior to his arrival at
Maryland, he was Assistant Director for
Development at Illinois State, and Major Gift
Prospect Officer for ISU, supervising athletics
development, major gift giving, marketing, and promotions. At Maryland
he will oversee all aspects of athletics development, including the annual
fund (Terrapin Club), the letterwinners club (M-Club), and major gifts. A
1975 graduate of Michigan, he earned his bachelor's degree in general
studies with a communications-literature concentration. He was a Fielding
H. Yost Honor Award winner, twice captain of the basketball team and
Academic all-Big 10 in football. He and his wife Vicki have two children,
Christopher and Allison.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

OF ATHLETICS FOR VARSITY SPORTS

Gothard Lane's career at Maryland includes
roles as coach and administrator and spans 22
years. He presently oversees 16 varsity sports
and coordinates championship events on cam-
pus. He served as the director of the men's
NCAA Lacrosse championship in 1994 and 1995
which set all-time attendance records for the
sports. In recent years Maryland has hosted
NCAA championships in men's basketball,
women's volleyball, wrestling and men's and
women's lacrosse. Lane is a graduate of Randolph Macon College where
he played football. He was an assistant coach at Tulane and Virginia Tech
before becoming an assistant at Maryland in 1973. He coached under both
Jerry Claiborne before being named Assistant Athletic Director for Non-
Revenue Sports in 1982. Lane and his wife Mary Lou live in Chesapeake
Beach.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

OF ATHLETICS FOR STUDENT SERVICES

Javaune Adams-Gaston oversees the student
athlete's educational and medical well-being by
her management of the Academic Support Unit
and the Athletic Medicine support staff. Adams
Gaston, a psycholgist, came to Maryland in 1985
as part of the University's counseling center,
and in 1988 she was appointed to direct athletic
student counseling, a part of academic support.
In 1992 she was appomted an assistant athletic
director with her present expanded duties. In
1994-1995, she served as chair of the College Park campus women's com-
mission. A 1978 graduate of the University of Dubuque with a B.S. in biol-
ogy, 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. Javaune and her husband Dimitri have three children, and live in
Silver Spring, Md.

59

■ftffdbdtk. QepartrriMt

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR'S OFFICE

Deborah A. Yow, Directoi

(Joyce Taylor, Secretary) (301) 314-7075

Danita DeHaney, Associate Director of Athletics

Renee Mahaffey, Secretary 314-8678

Jamie Pollard, Associate Director of Athletics 405-0572

Jodi McCurdy Assistant to the A.D 314-1967

ACADEMIC ADVISING

Javaune Adams Gaston, Assistant Director

of Athletics for Student Services 314-7040

John Bowman 314-7039

Liz Friedman 314-7038

DonPearman 314-7042

ATHLETIC MEDICINE

Sandy Worth, Head Trainer 314-9905

J.J. Bush 314-7132

BUSINESS OFFICE

Jamie Pollard, Associate Director

of Athletics for Administration 405-0572

Debbie Russell 314-7047

CERTIFICATION

Luke Glasgow, Acting Director

of Compliance and Certification 314-7081

Alan Friedlander 314-7081

ADVANCEMENT

C.J. Kupec, Assistant Director

of Athletics for Advancement 314-7077

Greg Manning, Director of Major Gifts 314-7014

Gib Romaine, Acting Director, Terrapin Club 314-7019

M Club: To be Announced

EQUIPMENT MANAGER

RonOhringer 314-7331

GOLF COURSE MANAGER

TomHanna 403-4299

GROUNDS STAFF

Bunk Carter 314-7383

BillReinohl 314-7383

OPERATIONS AND FACILITIES

Curt Callahan, Director 314-7126

Gary Parker, Assistant 314-7127

MARKETING AND PROMOTIONS

R.D. Helt - Assistant Director of Athletics 314-7035

Neal Eskin, Director of Marketing 314-7072

TICKET OFFICE

Jack Zane, Director 314-7083

Kyle Kravchuk, Assistant 405-9273

VARSITY SPORTS

GothardLane - Assistant Director of Athletics 314-7001

SPORTS TEAM OFFICES

Baseball

Tom Bradley, Coach 314-7122

Basketball (Men's)

Gary Williams, Coach 314-7029

Basketball (Women's)

Chris Weller, Coach 314-8276

Cross Country (men's and women's)

DanRincon, Coach 314-7457

Field Hockey

Missy Meharg, Coach 314-3895

Golf

TomHanna, Coach 403-4299

Gynmastics

Bob Nelligan, Coach 314-7007

Lacrosse (Men's)

Dick Edell, Coach 314-7114

Lacrosse (Women's)

Cindy Timchal, Coach 314-4273

Soccer (men's)

Sasho Cirovski, Coach 314-4161

Soccer (women's)

April Heinrichs, Coach 314-7034

SoftbaU

Gina LeMandre, Coach 405-0521

Swimming and Diving (men's and women's)

Jim Wenhold, Coach 314-7030

Tennis (men's and women's)

Jim Laitta, Coach 314-7131

Track and Field (men's and women's)

Bill Goodman, Coach 314-7457

Volleyball

Janice Kruger, Coach 314-7009

Wrestling

John McHugh, Coach 314-7134

60

TmojautLCJUih.

MAJOR GIFTS/ADVANCEMENT
OFFICE

■ Quality facilities attract excitement:
Great crowds, outstanding student ath-
letes, committed fans.

■ Special opportunities exist for athletic
benefactors to be part of the excitement
by being permanently associated with
new or improved facilities.

■ Major Gifts is ready to work with your
financial advisor, attorney or accountant
to customize your gift for inclusion in
your financial portfolio.

■ Director of Major Gifts Greg Manning
is part of Maryland's Development team
at 314-7014.

TERRAPIN CLUR, UNIVERSITY
OF MARYLANO FOUNDATION

■ Satisfaction comes from knowing a schol-
arship gift makes an academic career possi-
ble for a gifted Maryland student athlete.

■ The Terrapin Club, the annual giving
arm of the Maryland Foundation, is the
lifeline maintaining scholarship support
teams and over 400 student athletes.

■ Intercollegiate athletics at Maryland receives no
monies from the state. Friends, parents and business-
es, through matching gift programs, are the lifeline.

■ Different levels of membership are available, but
$100 lengthens the lifeline. Call 314-7020.

MARYLAND

EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

■ The MEF has a new focus. The organi-
zation, which celebrates its 50th an-
niversary in 1996, is a Major Gift fund-
raising arm of the Athletic Department.

■ MEF Focus is Major Gifts of cash, schol-
arship endowment, securities, real estate,
insurance, personal property, life income
gifts of pooled income funds, charitable
remainder unitrusts, charitable remainder
annuity trusts, charitable gift annuity,
charitable remainder annuity insurance
policies, wills and bequests.

■ The new focus is vitally important.
Interest may be directed to the
Foundation at 314-7020.

THE M CLUR

■ Since 1923 the varsity letterwinners
club of the University of Maryland.
The vibrant spirit behind Maryland's rich
tradition in athletics.

■ Provides the opportunity to support
special events, social gatherings and banquets in
support of student athletes.

■ A $25 donation and a phone call to 314-7020
makes you a member of Maryland's oldest ath-
letic support group.

TERRAPIN
CLUB

61

AcmUshac <§upp#rt

|owards a student-
athlete's develop-
ment, ASU provides:

■ Personal academic
assessment

■ Academic advising and
counseling

■ Supervised study

■ Learning and study skills
programs

■ Computer training and
usage

■ Group and individual
tutoring

■ Career mentoring

■ Summer internships
There is an insistence in

the Maryland basketball
program that student-ath-
letes get a degree in a
career field that will
enhance their life after
College Park. The insis-
tence 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 clini-
cal psychologist, is the
Assistant Athletic Director
for Athletic Student
Services. She oversees the
student-athlete's educa-
tional 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, psy-
chology 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 regu-
larly provides time for indi-
vidual student-athletes as
educational advisor and
counselor. Her hands-on
approach extends to a
thorough series of semi-
nars she and her staff hold
that train the student-ath-
lete in pertinent education
beyond the classroom.
Seminars cover time man-
agement, study skills,
stress management, moti-

Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston

vation, drug education,
career planning and voca-
tional mentor ship. The
school year begins for
newly recruited student-
athletes with not only an
academic orientation pro-
gram, but also a seminar
on inter-acting with the
news media by nationally
known expert Kathleen
Hessert.

COLLEGE PARK
ACADEMIC SUPPORT

Towards a good start

The Academic Support
Unit will teach an orienta-
tion course for freshman
student athletes
(Education 108, Orientation
to the University) to start
the fall semester. The pro-
gram will be taught by the
Academic Support staff
and concentrated on skills
and development issues.
The course is intended to
make the transition to col-
lege life user friendly.

The program allows the
newcomer to balance their
dual roles of academics
and athletics in an unfamil-
iar envuonment. Student
athletes are taught organi-
zational skills, which
include note taking, tune
management, pro-active
planning, learning strate-
gies, test-taking, and writ-
ing skills.

Making the first year spe-
cial 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 acquaint-
ed with the campus's most
important resource-its fac-
ulty—First Year Focus pro-
vides 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 inter-
ests.

The University invites
the new student to partici-
pate in an mnovative pro-
gram called Connections:
Course Clusters, which
enables them to enroll in a
variety of thematically
related courses, supple-
mented by a one-credit
linking seminar. Course
Clusters not only allows
the new student to exam-
ine a given subject
intensely from a variety of
disciplinary perspectives,
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 stu-
dent to participate in its
First Year Books activities.
SGA selects a noteworthy
book which it hopes will
be an intellectual starting
point for the incoming
class of students. Many
courses adopt it and incor-
porate it into their curricu-
la. The book inevitably
becomes subject to cam-
pus-wide debate in semi-
nars, lectures, and even
performances. The new
student's copy of the
selected book is waiting at
orientation.

First Year Focus is
designed to make the big
university 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 toothier
in a selected residence

62

ASSISTING DR. ADAMS-GASTON

ARE THREE EXPERIENCED ASSISTANTS

John Bowman

Liz Friedman

Don Pearman

John Bowman is Associate
Director for Student
Services for Academic
Support. He returned to
Academic Support Unit m
1994 after spendmg three
years in the Office of
Undergraduate Admis-
sions. 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
Program (1979-1986).
A 1969 graduate of
Oberlrn, he earned a Mas-
ter's in Education from
Case- Western Reserve m
1976.

Liz Friedman begins her
fifth year as a full-time ath-
letic department employee
after four years 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 Support Unit's
satisfactory progress moni-
toring system for all ath-
letes, and works daily with

the football team in all
aspects of academic sup-
port. The monitoring system
is effective because of the
full communication between
the ASU staff, the faculty,
and student-athletes.
Don Pearman is in his
fourth year at College Park,
but his experience in the
University System numbers
five years. Pearman works
directly with the men's bas-
ketball team on a year-
round support system. He
formerly was program direc-
tor of the Meyerhoff
Scholarships at the
University of Maryland at
Baltimore County campus.
A model program of minori-
ty recruitment in the fields
of mathematics and science,
the Meyerhoff program is
widely emulated. In the
ASU, Pearman is responsi-
ble for post-graduate schol-
arship 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 counsel-
ing from St. Lawrence
University.

hall. The Scholars program
provides a focus for study,
advismg and a variety of
educational and social
activities.

The University Honors
Program provides the uni-
versity's most academically
talented students a chal-
lenging and exciting range
of seminar-style classes, a
close-knit community, and
contact with outstanding
faculty. Typically, freshmen
and sophomores broaden
their intellectual horizons
in a wide variety of spe-

cially designed Honors
seminars and Honors ver-
sions of regular courses,
most of which fulfill gener-
al education requirements.
A Honors lecture series, a
literary magazine as well
as a vibrant social and cul-
tural life complement the
academic offerings. Many
of these activities take
place in Anne Arundel
Hall, the Honors Living
Learning Center, which is
the center of the Honors
Program.

£tit€Hgtk j OmJ^MAfr

College Basketball has
evolved to where total
physical training is
necessary to successfully
compete on the Division I
level. It has become
extremely important to
Head Coach Gary Williams
that all of the Terrapin -
players are prepared in
terms of physical strength
and conditioning. A
heightened spirit of deter-
mination by each member
of the basketball team has
brought about spectacular
achievements in the
weight room and on the
basketball court.

The commitment by the
Terrapin players has been
a key element in
Marylandis rise to national
prominence and becoming
a fixture in the national
rankings. Maryland was
ranked the last two years.

Marylandis year round
strength and conditioning
program for basketball is
coordinated by Head
Strength and Conditioning
Coach Dwight Gait. Gait
works extensively with the
mems basketball team,
teaching plyometrics,
Olympic training, explosive
free weight training, moti-
vation techniques and
nutrition. He is certified by
the International Sports
Science Association and is
member of the National
Strength and Conditioning
Association.

Gait has designed a
dynamic workout for the
basketball team which in
centered around a power
style of training emphasiz-
ing explosive power, flexi-

Dwight Gait

bility, body strength, agili-
ty and pre- and in- season
conditioning.

Galtis explosive power
philosophy has been
derived from the game of
basketball. All of the quick
starts, stops, sprints and
jumps that are routine on a
basketball court are power
movements. Thus, the
Terps' workouts rely heavi-
ly on explosive free weight
training. The workouts also
center around strength
training, including squat,
bench and deadlifts.

The conditioning pro-
gram plays a large role m
preparing the Terps for the
court. Pre-season workouts
begin shortly after classes
commence in September.
During the pre-season, the
team lifts weights and fol-
lows an anaerobic condi-
tioning program three times
a week and attends aerobic
conditioning sessions twice
a week. The conditioning
also includes distance
sprints and basketball spe-
cific agility movement.

The Terp basketball
players are fortunate to
train in two of the premier

weight training facilities in
the country. The main
Maryland Weight Room
features 7,200 square feet
of space that holds
advanced training equip-
ment which caters to the
specific needs of basket-
ball. A main component in
this facility is the free
weight equipment, includ-
ing ten mammoth power
racks, Olympic platforms
and 11 tons of free
weights. State-of-the-art
selectrolyzed and plate
loaded equipment further
give the student/athlete
the chance to better them-
selves. Another out-
standing facility available
to the team is the basket-
ball weight room, located
adjacent to the locker
room. There, the Terps
enjoy a modern, well
equipped facility only
steps from the locker room.

The Maryland basket-
ball players are now better
prepared to be on the bas-
ketball court, and because
of that, have realized an
increase in performance on
the court.

DWIGHT GALT

Head Strength and
Conditioning Coach

Dwight Gait was named
to head the strength and
conditioning unit on
January 2, 1994. Gait came
to work as an assistant
strength and conditioning
coach on a part-time basis.
He assumed a full-time
position in 1989. During
that time, he 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 train-
ing of Maryland's entire 24
sport intercollegiate athlet-
ic program.

He has been an integral
part of Maryland's building
tradition the weight room.
Throughout his tenure at
Maryland, the Terp football
players have improved in
all areas of weight training
and conditioning. Gait has
been a key element in the

Terp's rise to national
prominence and back-to-
back NCAA Tournament
"Sweet 16" appearances.
Gait has previously worked
with Maryland's nationally
ranked football and basket-
ball programs. In 1984, he
worked with Maryland's
ACC and Sun Bowl
Championship football
team. He has also worked
with the Terps 1985, 1994
and 1995 NCAA Basketball
Tournament teams.
Gait earned his B.S.

degree in business man-
agement from Maryland in
1981 and his M.S. in exer-
cise 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
International Sports
Science Association and is
member of the National
Strength and Conditioning
Association.

63

'Ih. UAMMrsity

DR. WILLIAM E. KIRWAN

After 25 years of service
as a professor and
administrator at the
University of Maryland at
College Park and following
a national search, Dr.
William English Kirwan
was appointed president of
the university on February
1, 1989. He served as act-
ing president of the univer-
sity from August 1, 1988,
until the time of his
appointment as president.

Dr. Kirwan joined the uni-
versity in 1964 as an assis-
tant professor of mathemat-
ics. He rose through the fac-
ulty ranks as associate pro-
fessor (1968-1972), profes-
sor (1972-present), and
chair of the Department of
Mathematics (1977-81).

In 1981, he was appoint-
ed vice chancellor for acad-
emic affairs, College Park's
chief academic post. As
vice chancellor, Dr. Kirwan
raised admission stan-
dards, increased the num-
ber of merit scholarships
and graduate fellowships,
and established an acade-
mic planning process.

During his tenure as pres-
ident of the university, Dr.
Kirwan has played a pivotal
role in all of the university's
most significant initiatives,
including: an increased
emphasis on graduate edu-
cation; selective enhance-
ment of academic pro-
grams; recruitment and
retention of distinguished
faculty; achievement of
diversity goals for underrep-
resented minorities, and a
national capital campaign in
excess of $200 million.

Dr. Kirwan is known for
his ability to see beyond the
institutions day-to-day prob-
lems, and for his talent as a
consensus builder among
the large and diverse cam-
pus community. Under his
leadership, the university
undertook a major restruc-
turing of its academic orga-
nization, going from a divi-
sional system to a more tra-
ditional system of colleges
and schools. Subsequently,
when the state's economic
decline forced a reduction of
the university's budget, he

oversaw a streamlining of
the university's academic
offerings through the elimi-
nation of a college, seven
departments, and 32 degree
programs.

Dr. Kirwan is a member of
various honorary and pro-
fessional societies, including
Phi Beta Kappa, the
American Mathematical
Society, and the Mathema-
tical Association of America.
He is the co-editor of the
book Advances is Complex
Analysis, and the author of
many published articles on
mathematical research. He
served as an editor of the
Proceeding of the American
Mathematical Society from
1977 to 1985. He chaired the
Mathematical Sciences in
the Year 2000 committee, a
task force created by the
National Research Council
(NRO) to improve mathe-
matics education in the
nation's colleges and uni-
versities during the next
decade, and he currently
serves on the NRC's
Committee on Undergrad-
uate Science Education.

Dr. Kirwan is a member of
numerous boards, including
the Board of Directors of the
American Association of
Colleges and Universities,
the Council for International
Exchange of Scholars (the
Fulbright Program), the
World Trade Center Insti-
tute, the Baltimore Council
of Foreign Affairs, and the
Greater Washington Board
of Trade. He was recently
elected to the Board of
Directors of the National
Association of State and
Land Grant Colleges
(NASULGC) and to the
Presidents Commission of
the National Collegiate
Athletic Association
(NCAA). He is also chair-
elect of the NASULGC's
Commission on Ocean and
Atmosphere. In addition, Dr.
Kirwan serves on the
American Council on
Education Commission on
Women in Higher Education
and chairs the Prince
George's County Board of
Education's Citizens
Advisory Committee.

Dr. William E. Kirwan, University President

Because of his contribu-
tions to higher education, he
was named Officer in the
Order of Leopold II by the
Belgium Government and
elected to the University of
Kentucky's Hall of
Distinguished Alumni.

Noted for his enormous
energy and long work days,
Dr. Kirwan regularly finds

time to teach an undergrad-
uate class. Whenever possi-
ble, he schedules time to
enjoy a classical music con-
cert and tries to find an
hour or two each week to
escape to a convenient ten-
nis court where he is
known as a very competi-
tive tennis player.
Dr. Kirwan is married to

Patricia Harper of Lexington,
Kentucky. They have two
children: a son, William E.
Kirwan HI, 30, a Washington
architect who earned his
baccalaureate and master's
degrees from the university,
and a daughter, Ann
Elizabeth, 25, who also grad-
uated from the university
with a degree in journalism.

BOARD OF REGENTS

Mr. Lance Billingsley

Chairman of the Executive Board
Prince George's County

Ms. Margaret Alton

Baltimore County

The Honorable Mary Arabian

Baltimore City

Mr. Richard O. Berndt

Baltimore City

Mr. Roger Blunt

Montgomery County

The Honorable Benjamin L. Brown

Baltimore City

Mr. Earle Palmer Brown

Montgomery County

Mr. Nathan A. Chapman, Jr.

Baltimore City

Mr. Charles W. Cole, Jr.

Baltimore County

Mr. Edwin S. Crawford

Baltimore City

Thomas B. Finan, Jr.

Cumberland County

Mr. Frank A. Gunther, Jr.

Baltimore City

The Honorable Harry R. Hughes

Baltimore City

Ms. Ann Hull

Prince George's County

Mr. Lewis R. Riley, ex officio

Anne Arundel County

Ms. Malkia Singleton, Student Regent

Princess Anne County

Ms. Constance M. Unseld

Baltimore County

SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Donald N. Langenberg

Chancellor

Dr. George L. Marx

Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs

John K. Martin

Vice Chancellor for Advancement

James Sansburg

Interim Acting Vice Chancellor for
Administration and Finance

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION

Dr. William E. Kirwan

President

Dr. Marie Davidson

Executive Assistant to the President

J. Terrance Roach

Executive Assistant to the President

Dr. Daniel Fallon

Vice President for Academic Affairs/Provost

Dr. Charles F. Sturtz

Vice President for Administrative Affairs

Reid Crawford

Vice President for Institutional
Advancement

Dr. William L. Thomas, Jr.

Vice President for Student Affairs

64

^Utuvtrstitj

THE UNIVERSITY AT COLLEGE PARK

The University of
Maryland at
College Park
serves as the state's
primary center for
graduate study and
research, provides
undergraduate
instruction across a
broad spectrum of
academic disciplines
and extends its vast
intellectual resources
to the community
through innovative
projects designed to
serve individuals,
governments and the
private sector
throughout the state
of Maryland, the
nation and the world.

Today's compre-
hensive public
research university
for the state of
Maryland had its ori-
gin in 1859 as the
Maryland Agricul-
tural College, the .
third such state insti-
tution in the world. It
became one of the
nation's original land-
grant institutions in
1862. The state
assumed authority in
1920, joining College
park with the profes-
sional schools in
Baltimore to form an
expanded University
of Maryland.

With students and
faculty drawn to
Maryland from all 50
states and 110 coun-
tries, College Park is
home to a rich mix of
social, intellectual
and cultural perspec-
tives.

Among public
research universities
in the Association of
American Universi-
ties, College Park
ranks first in percent-
age of African
American undergrad-
uate students. Also,
the university has the
largest number of
African American and

other minority faculty
members among its
peers. Such facts,
illustrate College
Park's progress
toward becoming a
national model of
diversity.

Rated as one of the
20 top-funded univer-
sities by the National
Science Foundation,
College Park is a
national center of
innovative scientific
and engineering
research. Such pro-
grams as the
Engineering
Research Center, the
Institute for Systems
Research and the
Center for Global
Change conduct
ground-breaking
studies on topics
including global
warming, robotics
and sea-level rise.

Engineering's
Glenn L. Martin Wind
Tunnel is the most
advanced aerody-
namic testing facility
of its kind on any uni-
versity campus. In
the wind tunnel,
researchers perform
airflow tests on state-
of-the-art designs for
such products as
automobiles, aircraft
wings, telephone
cables, signs and
power lines. Another
one-of-kind is the
Neutral Buoyancy
Facility which resem-
bles weightlessness
for space research.

Recalling its found-
ing as a land grant
institution, 1994
marked the opening
of the new Center for
Agricultural
Biotechnology,
reflecting the College
of Agriculture's new
philosophy of sus-
tainable agriculture.

Close to home,
College Park faculty
and staff provide

technical assistance
to state and local
governmental bodies
and education sys-
tems, outreach pro-
grams in support of
technology transfer
and in-service or con-
tinuing education
programs in areas
such as computer sci-
ence, engineering,
business, journalism
and education.

The University's
efforts go far behind
the state's bound-
aries in developing
economic opportuni-
ties and partnerships
abroad for Maryland
businesses and
industries. And, a $16
million, three-year
contract from the
USAID to the univer-
sity's Center for
Institutional Reform
and the Informal
Sector (IRIS) is fund-
ing a project aimed at
helping the leaders in
the former Soviet
Union establish a
market economy.

Recognizing the
importance of the Far

East, the university's
strengthening rela-
tionships with main-
land China, Japan
and Taiwan are forg-
ing new research,
business and cultural
ties to promote
greater exchange of
students and schol-
ars.

From athletics to
aesthetics, talent
takes many forms at
the University of
Maryland at College
Park. The university
presents hundreds of
cultural events annu-
ally. The campus is
also home to the
Summer Institute for

the Creative and
Performing Arts,
known as the
Rossborough
Festival, which spon-
sors nationally and
internationally recog-
nized programs
including the
National Orchestral
Institute and the
International William
Kapell Piano
Competition.

Campus neighbors
include such impor-
tant national
resources as the
Library of Congress,
the Smithsonian
Institution, the
National Institutes of

65

■^h. U/MATSltU

THE UNIVERSITY AT COLLEGE PARK

Health, the National
Aeronautics and
Space Administration
(NASA) and the U.S.
Department of
Agriculture's Agri-
cultural 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
recreational diver-
sions but the oppor-
tunity to study and
conduct research
aimed at sustaining
the nation's largest
estuarine system.

The MARC train
offers public trans-
portation from
College Park to
Baltimore's Camden
Station, next door to
where the Orioles
play baseball in the
heart of the historic
city. And the highly

efficient Metro sys-
tem, with a new sta-
tion at the campus
doorstep, makes nav-
igating the greater
Washington, D.C.
area easy.

Add all the acco-
lades 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,
however, with a stu-
dent body increasing
yearly in both guality
and diversity, private
support growing at a
phenomenal rate and
multifaceted research
program attracting
record funding,
Maryland's flagship
institution ranks as a
national resource.

Discover the many
ways available to
become part of the
picture.

History of
College Park

Just after the
American Revolution,
the state of Maryland
established its first
two colleges at
Chestertown and
Annapolis. By the
1850s, at least 30 lit-
tle colleges had
sprung-up over the
state, many with
state support, but
many of them disap-
pearing within a few
years. Then, in 1859,
a different kind of
institution appeared
at College Park — the
Maryland
Agricultural
College — the third
such college m the
world, created mainly
for farmers' sons. The
college was estab-
lished by Charles
Benedict Calvert, a
wealthy planter from
nearby Riversdale —
now Riverdale — and
later a congressman.
Calvert built a hand-
some Gothic dormito-
ry-classroom struc-
ture located in a
grove of trees near
the present Morrill
Hall, and he divided
the land down the
Baltimore-Washing-
ton Turnpike into
small plots where
each of the 50-or-so
students experiment-
ed with a different
crop. After the Civil
War, the institution
became a land-grant
college, with small
appropriations from
Washington. The lit-
tle college began to
grow about 1900
when agricultural
experiments 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 gradu-
ate work began. In
1920 the college com-
bined with the long
established profes-
sional schools of
Baltimore and
changed its name to
the University of
Maryland. Growth
accelerated after
1935 when the politi-
cally astute football
coach, H.C. "Curley"
Byrd, became presi-
dent, added scores of
new programs, and
won national football
championships. In
the 1950s and 1960s,
President Wilson H.
Elkins maintained the
rapid growth, and
College Park became
one of the largest
campuses in the
nation. President
Elkins, a Rhodes
Scholar, transformed
the institution's pub-
lic image to one of
high academic
integrity. In the 1970s
and 1980s, the
University's graduate
and research pro-
grams flourished. In
1988, the General
Assembly of
Maryland combined
six state colleges
with the five campus-
es of the University of
Maryland, and specif-
ically charged
College Park with the
role of leadership in
the revamped sys-
tem.

66

^UMWVrStiLj

UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS

Testudo is a
Diamondback
turtle. Like
some other famous
personages born into
the Depression of the
1930s, the derivation
of his name is cloudy.
But it is likely that
his moniker is
derived from the sci-
entific classification
for turtle (testudines).
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 sol-
diers — like a tortoise
shell. These explana-
tions are a long way
from the Chesapeake
Bay where the
Diamondback lives.

When Testudo had
his coming out on
May 23, 1933, he was
thrown into a world
filled with intimidat-
ing mascots —
Wildcats, Tigers,
Devils, Wolves,
Bears — thought up
over a half-century of
intercollegiate com-
petition. Maryland
College Park was
consolidated from dif-
ferent state schools
in 1920 to form the
base of today's wide-
ranging state system,
and the remodeled
Maryland needed a
flag carrier to do bat-
tle with Wahoos,
Lions and Generals.

Dr. H.C. Byrd, a
football coach who
later became
University President,
recommended the
Diamondback as mas-

cot in 1932 in
response to the stu-
dent newspaper's
search for an "offi-
cial" leader. Byrd's
childhood in Crisfield,
Md.t apparently
included skirmishes
with this brand of
snapping turtle,
indigenous to the
Bay. The school
paper was in fact
already called The
Diamondback, and
when the Class of
1933 stepped forward
with the idea of giv-
ing the University a
permanent bronzed
version as its gradua-
tion gift, Testudo's
family was in to stay.

Maryland had been
referring to itself as
Old Liners, yet anoth-
er name whose
derivation no one
seems sure of.
Historians are in a
scrimmage over
whether the nick-
name is a reference
to a Revolutionary
War Troop of
Maryland soldiers
who distinguished
themselves on the
field of battle, or they
feel it could refer to a
squabble with
Pennsylvanians over
just where the border
between the two
states should be.

The Class of '33
raised money for
casting 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 for-
mer quarterback,
donated at cost the
300 pound bronzed
beauty as President
of Gorham
Manufacturing in

Providence, RI.
Robert J. Hill cast the
inspired sculpture
accomplished by
company artist
Aristide Cianfrani.
Further turtleization
came when the stu-
dent yearbook, The
Reveille, became The
Terrapin in 1935.
Newspapers, even
then exploring every
angle, shortened
Terrapin to Terp for
headline writing 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.
Putting Mr. T in front
of the campus gym,
Ritchie Coliseum,
exposed Testudo to
every road agent
wearing enemy col-
ors. Ritchie was right
on U.S. Route 1, then
the principal North-
South highway along

the Eastern
Seaboard. When a
less dignified oppo-
nent needed some-
thing extra against
the turtle and his
troops, they practiced
emotional blackmail,
and kidnapped him.
That was not the
worst of it. They
painted his golden
skin enemy colors,
and defaced his
pedestal which was
only to have the
block M on it.
Instead, opponents
painted illegitimate
JH's or GW's or V's or
NC's on his nest. A
riot took place when
Johns Hopkins stu-
dents kidnapped 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) fraternity
house, whose occu-
pants smugly called
President Byrd with
the message to get

Testudo off their
lawn. Of course Byrd
obliged, and soon
after Testudo was
hidden in the campus
carpentry shop where
he was less inspira-
tional, but a whole lot
safer.

The second stadi-
um bearing Byrd's
name was built in
1950, and in 1951
Testudo, sans coats
of rivals' paint, took
his perch in front of
the Byrd Stadium
football team house.
He had beaten 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
nestmg came success
for Maryland. Acting
as guardian to waves
of Terp competitors,
the national football
championship came,
as did several ACC
titles in the 1950s.
His popularity among
the students might
have been the undo-

67

■jh UmMrsfaf

UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS

ing of success, how-
ever. When McKeldin
Library was con-
structed in the mid-
dle of campus, the
student body
demanded Testudo'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 campus
symbol. Students
carefully carried him
up the hill to the
main College Green
and the library, and
he was bolted to a
new bed of stone in
the early 1960s.

Coincidence or not,
football did have a
downturn in the
1960s with Testudo
absent. In the 1970s,
when a costumed
Testudo started to
roam the sideline,
success was return-
ing. The furry
Testudo reigned over
unrivaled ACC foot-
ball prowess, and
sent Terps out to the
four corners of the
football world for
bowls and intersec-
tional clashes.

In 1992, a bronze
duplicate to Testudo
was created and
installed just outside
the new Football
Complex locker room
door. As the football
team takes the field,
the team congregates
around the bronze
Terrapin, and then all
touch his nose for
good luck. In 1995,
Testudo was again
duplicated as a
bronze Terrapin stat-
ue was placed in
Cole Field House as
part of lobby refur-
bishment.

Joel Meisner Co. of
Farmingdale, N.Y.,
created the dupli-
cates. Two men
spent two days in
June of 1992 pouring
a rubberized material
over Testudo as it sat
in front of McKeldin
Library, followed by a
wax mold on top.
After a day to let the
molds set, the wax
was broken and easi-
ly removed. The rub-
ber mold, which actu-
ally recreated
Testudo, was
painstakingly peeled
away from the bronze

and taken back to
Meisner's factory
where the first dupli-
cate was created
using the Lost Wax
method.

While Testudo was
being copied by
Meisner Co. in front
of McKeldin, the
research library was
undergoing extensive
refurbishment. As
part of the new inte-
rior and exterior
McKeldin received,
the original Testudo,

was given a new
pedestal and his
bronze coat was
cleaned. The Class
of '33, which created
Testudo in the first
place, used its 60th
reunion to dedicate
the rejuvenated cam-
pus symbol.

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

The University of
Maryland at College
Park

Picture a university

so comprehensive
that if offers degrees
in 98 disciplines, so
technologically
advanced that it man-
ages specially
designed research
facilities not found on
any other campus in
the country, and
boasts a telecommu-
nications system
which serves as a
model for universities
worldwide. And, at
the same time, it is a
university concerned
enough to include
special housing
matched to student
interests, and to
ensure that half of all
undergraduate class-
es have fewer than
30 students.

That's a snapshot
of the University of
Maryland at College
Park, the flagship
institution of
Maryland's system of
higher education.

Academic Stature

One of only 30 public
research universities
in the prestigious 58-
member Association
of American
Universities; among
fewer than 10 per-

68

"Tfa UMJuuvrStfrj

UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS

cent of universities
invited to join Phi
Beta Kappa.
Baccalaureate
Choices: Degrees
offered in 98 disci-
plines; pre-profes-
sional programs in
dental hygiene, den-
tistry, law, medical
technology, medicine,
nursing, optometry,
osteopathic medicine,
pharmacy, physical
therapy and pediatric
medicine.

Dramatic Moments:
Find them in the
1,350 seat Tawes
Theater, the stage for
major theatrical pro-
ductions and special
events.

Faculty Facts: Full-
time, 1,998; part-time
544; student/faculty
ratio, 14/1.
Getting There: The
MARC train offers
public transportation
from College Park to
Baltimore's Camden
Station, next to Oriole
Park at Camden
Yards and near the
Inner Harbor. The

highly efficient Metro
system puts the
Suburban Maryland,
District of Columbia
and Northern Virginia
areas a rapid transit
system ride away
from College Park.
Ideas: More than 100
active patent disclo-
sures by university
inventors are man-
aged by the Office of
Technology Liaison.
Journalist's Pick:
The College of
Journalism was
selected as one of
two sites in the U.S.
for the Hubert H.
Humphrey
Fellowship Program,
and named one of the
nation's top commu-
nications programs
by the Gannett
Center for Media
Studies.

Library Holdings:
Largest academic
research library sys-
tem in the
Washington metro-
politan area and
among the largest in
the nation. There are
2.8 million volumes in

libraries and 4.6 mil-
lion items on micro-
film.

Nationally Noted: A

dozen academic
departments and pro-
grams at College
Park are placed in the
top 10 among U.S.
public universities by
the National
Academy of Sciences.
Neighbors: Campus
neighbors include the
Library of Congress,
the Smithsonian
Institution, the
National Institutes of
Health, the National
Aeronautics and
Space Administration

(NASA), the National
Science Foundation
and the U.S.
Department of
Agriculture's
Agricultural Research
Center. On campus is
National Archives II.
On the Drawing
Board: $36 million
campus recreation
center and $100 mil-
lion Center for
Performing Arts will
soon enhance the
campus.

U.S. News and World
Report Finds: The
Department of
Computer Science
ranks 12th in the
nation, beating three

Ivy League schools,
and the Department
of Physics is 13th
best, ahead of UCLA
and Pennsylvania
among others. The
College of Business
and Management is
considered 14th in
student selectivity.
Value Added:
College Park is
included in the Guide
to 101 of the Best
Values in Colleges
and Universities,
published annually
by the Center for
College Enrollment
Studies.

Co&TisM Hvusc

Its official name is the
"William P. Cole
Student Activities
Building." That's what
can be read on the
structure that sits
between the tennis
courts and the Student
Union on the main
thoroughfare on the
University of Mary-
land's College Park
campus.

Of course, everyone
just calls it "Cole." Like
Kentucky, where the
Wildcats play at "Rupp."
Or in Westwood, where
UCLA plays in "Pauley."

The building has also
become known as Cole
Field House, even
though that description
appears nowhere offi-
cially. In 1955 when the
building was dedicated,
"field house" was typi-
cally affixed to most
indoor basketball facili-
ties. Images of players
in black and white
shooting set shots, fans
in bobby socks and a
visit to the set of
"Hoosiers" come to
mind.

That certainly was
Cole when it opened,
but so much has hap-
pened since. As Cole
celebrates its 40th
anniversary season, it is
still one of the top are-
nas in the East, and one
of the best places in the
nation to watch a bas-
ketball game. Just last
season, a new locker
room and a refurbished
lobby area were com-
pleted for the men's
team. This season, the
women's basketball
team will have compa-
rable facilities. The
future could bring sky-
boxes, air conditioning,

new and additional
seating, a glass facade,
and an expanded Hall
of Fame.

"It's one of the great
places to watch a col-
lege basketball game in
terms of view from the
seats," says Gary
Williams. "You don't
have to change any-
thing out there. But the
building is 40 years old
and there are some
things you can do. Like
building new locker
rooms and painting the
seats red."

Athletics Director
Debbie Yow has begun
preliminary discussions
on the refurbishment of
Cole.

Says Yow: "All it takes
is money. I'd like to see
more seats, air condi-
tioning and a wider con-
course. But right now,
that's a dream."

One thing that has
remained constant in

Cole is good basketball.
In 40 years, there have
been plenty of wonder-
ful moments. The build-
ing has housed a
tremendous winning
history and a rich tradi-
tion of elite competition.

The Terps have fin-
ished at least .500 in 31
of the 39 basketball sea-
sons in Cole, including
last season, when the
team finished a perfect
16-0. The building has
played host to some of
the great games in the
program's history. Many
such games came dur-
ing the 1970s, when the
Terps proved to be
giant killers. During the
decades of the 70s and
'80s the Terps defeated
then number ones
South Carolina (1971),
Notre Dame (1979),
UCLA (1981) and
Vuginia (1983). In the
1990s the Terps defeat-
ed North Carolina.

Dedicated-December 2, 1955

Capacity-14,500 (Courtside Seats: 96)

First Game-December 2, 1955

First Maryland Win-December 2, 1955,
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,
UMBC80

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

70

CoJjlFuiM. Huusc

RECORD AT COLE

The dedication game,
December 2, 1955, was
also a Terp victory.
Maryland opened the
1955-56 season with a
resounding 67-55 victo-
ry over conference rival
Virginia. The Terps
were led by Bob
Kessler's 23 points and
16 rebounds. The year
before, Maryland and
Virginia and a handful
from the Carolinas
began competing in
that Atlantic Coast
Conference. Three
years later, in 1958, the
Terps would provide
Cole with its first ACC
Championship banner,

Originally, the capaci-
ty in Cole was 12,000
because there were no
floor seats. Some 9,000
fans turned out for the
inaugural game to see
the $3.3 million arena
dedicated in the name
of a longtime member
of the school's Board of

Regents. The largest
crowd ever to watch a
game was 15,827; the
crowd witnessed the
Terps and North
Carolina in an overtime
1972 thriller. Cole now
seats 14,500 in addition
to 96 courtside seats,
which became available
at the beginning of the
1993-94 season.

Ironically, two of the
biggest games in the
arena's storied history
did not feature the
Terps on the court. In
fact, it could be argued
by basketball historians
that Cole was the site
of the two most impor-
tant games in college
and high school basket-
ball history.

In January of 1965,
Morgan Wooten's
DeMatha Catholic High
School team played host
to the powerful Power
Memorial of New York
in what is remembered

as the biggest show-
down in high school
basketball history.

Wootten was quietly
building a national
power in Hyattsville,
Md, and he was doing
so by playing, and
defeating, the top prep
teams in the nation.
Power countered
DeMatha's might with
7-foot center Lew
Alcindor (later Kareem
Abdul- Jabbar), who
would go on to be the
all-time leading scorer
in the history of the
National Basketball
Association. In front of
more that 12,000
screaming fans on a
cold, snowy night,
DeMatha upset Power,
46-43, handing Alcindor
the only loss of his high
school career. That
game is said to have
gone a long way
towards putting
Washington, D.C. high

Season

1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
40-year record

Won

9
8

10
7

4

5

5

9

7

5

7

4

10

11

14

12

12

12

13

15

10

12

16

12

13

14

13

14

10

5

12
11
10

8

10
16
397

Lost

5
2
1
3
2
2
6
6
4
3
3
5
3
6
4
4
0
1
1
2
2
4
4
4
0
3
3
3
2
2
5
8
4
9
4
3
5
7
3
0
138

Total Attendance-4,931,709

Games-535

Average Attendance-9,218

Avg. Att

NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA

5,833

8,592

9,540

8,249

7,101

6,650

9,900
12,056
13,166
13,294
12,012
13,427
13,110
12,645
12,334
11,196
10,050
12,132

9,830
10,144
11,337
12,458
11,447

8,816
12,127
9,198
10,300

9,820

9,563
11,681
13,644
13,814
.742

school basketball on the
map with major college
recruiters.

Less than two years
later, Cole was the site
of perhaps the most
memorable NCAA
Tournament Final in

history An all-Black
team from Texas
Western (now the
University of Texas at
El Paso) defeated an all
white team from
Kentucky to win the
national championship.

71

0>4lTuiM Hrusc

The game turned a lot
of heads, and led many
coaches at Southern-
based institutions to
begin recruiting black
student-athletes. Cole
also played host to the
1970 NCAA Champion-
ship game in which
UCLA defeated
Jacksonville, as Sydney
Lowe outdueled Artis
Gilmore. It was the
fourth of UCLA's seven
consecutive NCAA
Titles. In 1991, Cole
played host to another
huge upset, as 15th
seeded Richmond
defeated second seed-
ed Syracuse, 73-69, in
the first round of the
NCAA Tournament.
Cole also was the site
of ESPN's first live col-
lege basketball broad-
cast in 1979.
Cole is the only on-

campus facility to have
played host to multiple
NCAA Final Fours.

Cole can also boast to
being one of the few
on-campus facilities to
play host to high school,
college and professional
games. In addition to
the Maryland State
High School
Championships being
held in Cole each
spring, the Washington
Bullets called Cole
home while awaiting
the competition of the
Capital Centre (now
US Air Arena). Cole also
plays host to the
Capital Classic High
School All- Star game
each April.

"Cole" is much more
than just a basketball
arena. It is at the heart
of the University of
Maryland.

RECORD AT COLE

TERP ATTENDANCE RECORDS THROUGH 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

1994-95

16

221,020

13,814

34

437,268

12,861

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

72

Co4lFuiM House

1994-95

DIVISION I MEN'S

BASKETBALL ALL

GAMES ATTENDANCE

LEADEBS

1 .Arkansas 695,026

2.Kentucky 670,259

3.N. Carolina 613,493

4.Syracuse 572,574

5.Louisville 476,821

6.Connecticut 473,675

7.Kansas 448,948

8,Indiana 442,729

9.Iowa 441,268

10.UCLA 439,627

ll.Maryland 437,268

12.Brigham Young 433,936

13.St. Louis 431,724

14. Cincinnati 428,406

15.niinois 427,807

1994-95

CONFERENCE
LEADEBS IN
ATTENDANCE

Rank/Conference Avg.

1 Big Ten 12,708

2 Southeastern 11,510

3 Great Midwest 11,264

4 Big East 11,195

5 Atlantic Coast 10,906

73

'Tbrp^W^S^SW-

H

Iead Coach Gary Williams regularly tells any-
one who asks that "Cole Field House is one of
the toughest places to play in the Atlantic
Coast Conference." He backs that statement up
with fact: Maryland was the only team in the ACC
to go unbeaten at home during the 1994-95 season
and currently has a 38 game non-conference win-
ning streak in this building. In addition, the Terps
have won nearly 80 percent of their games played
in Cole since Williams's coaching tenure at
Maryland began in 1989.

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 opening tip to final
buzzer and beyond in 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 Salt Lake City and
Oakland during the NCAA Tournament last season.

The enthusiastic and spirited Terp cheerleadmg
squad placed eighth at the Collegiate Nationals
sponsored by the National Cheerleadmg
Association this past year in Dallas, Texas. The
squad is coached by Lura Fleece and Tina Simijoski
who are both former Terp cheerleaders. In addition
to leading Cole Field House in cheers, the cheer-
leaders are also expert gymnasts and dancers. They
are accompanied by a student who dresses up as
Testudo, Maryland's famous mascot. The squad per-
forms 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 begins 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 since the opening of Cole and
performs at every home game. In addition to tradi-
tional fight songs, the pep band pro-
vides 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 sea-
son is proof that the support of the
Terps is growing to levels never seen
before in College Park.

"The work and effort that goes in to
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 playing in Cole Field
House because of their efforts."

74

7£r/* -PfiruMJM&~

WBAL (1090-AM) in
Baltimore and
WTOP (1500- AM) in
Washington, D.C. are the
flagship stations of the
Learfield Sports/Maryland
Radio Network which has
over 20 affiliates in
Maryland, the District of
Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania. The network carries
every Maryland basketball
game, plus insightful pre-
game and post-game pro-
grams with Head Coach
Gary Williams along the
fastest growing basketball
network in the Atlantic
Coast Conference region.

Johnny Holliday is in his
17th season as Maryland's
play-by-play voice. He has
been involved with the
program since the 1980
season and has accompa-
nied the Terps to nine
NCAA Tournaments and
two NITs. Former Terp
basketball great Greg
Manning provides the color
analysis. Manning is in his
tenth season on the radio
team, and draws upon his
experience and insight
from nearly 15 years of
involvement with the
Maryland program to pro-
vide poignant analysis.

The very popular Gary
Williams' weekly radio
show can be heard on
WBAL. The one-hour call in
show is hosted by WBAL
sports director Josh Lewin
on Monday evenings from
6-7 p.m. The second half-
hour of the progam will be
heard throughout the lis-
tening region on all of the
Learfield/Maryland radio
network stations, except
for WTOP.

JOHNNY HOLLIDAY

Play-by-Play

Johnny Holliday has
earned the reputation as
one of the finest play-by-
play announcers in the
nation. Currently in his
17th year covering the
Maryland basketball team,
he has earned the title,
"Voice of the Terps."

Besides calling the
action for the Maryland
basketball and football
teams, Holliday is the host

Greg Manning, Head Coach Gary Williams and Johnny Holliday

of the award winning Gary
Williams' Show. In addi-
tion, he handles a myriad
of speaking duties within
the Athletic Department-
ranging from banquets, to
alumni functions, to
Terrapin Club and M-Club
functions and golf outings.

Holliday's list of credits
includes morning and after-
noon sports reports heard
across the nation on ABC
Radio. He has also covered
for ABC the Winter and
Summer Olympic games
(1984, 1988 and 1992), the
Masters Golf Tournament,
championship boxing, pro-
fessional football, and
numerous college football
bowl games. He will cover
the 1995 Atlanta Summer
games for ABC. He also
hosts a daily morning
sports show and an after-
noon show which are syn-
dicated nationally by the
ABC Radio Network.

Holliday's announcing
career allows him to lay
claim to being Washing-
ton's most versatile broad-
caster, and among the best
nationwide. Whether it be
in radio, where he was
named America's number
one disc jockey during his
rock 'n roll DJ days, to his
public address duties with
the Cleveland Browns,
Oakland Raiders, Golden
State Warriors, to his work
in Washington television for
the Senators and Bullets,
Holliday makes a complicat-
ed business look easy.

He brings that ease to
the Maryland coach's tele-
vision shows on Home
Team Sports, the region's
premier sports channel. He
is also seen there as host
of Redskins General
Manager Charley
Casserly's show and as
host of ACC Sports Sunday.
He also does special events
for HTS that include base-
ball, tennis, basketball, and
track and field.

A native of Miami, Fla.,
Holliday began his broad-
casting career in Perry,
Georgia, and through the
years has worked in three of
the nation's prime radio
markets: New York City, San
Francisco and Washington.

He has the honor of
being a member of the
Sigma Circle of Omicron
Delta Kappa.

He and his wife Mary
Clare are the parents of
three daughters. Kellie is a
physician along with her
husband Steve; they reside
in Bel Air, Md. Tracie is a
Neo-natal nurse at
Children's Hospital; her
husband Chris is an attor-
ney and they live in
Kensington, Md. Moira is a
sophomore at Georgetown
Visitation Prep School m
Washington.

GREG MANNING

Color Commentary

Greg Manning, the
Director of Major Gifts for
the Department of Inter-

collegiate Athletics, is in
his tenth year as a member
of the Maryland basketball
broadcast crew. Manning
has developed a very
charismatic style on the
air, one which the fans of
Terps' basketball have
grown accustomed.

As the Director of Major
Gifts, Manning has contin-
ued his devotion to
Terrapin Athletics through
his daily professional life.
He was appointed the
Director of Major Gifts in
1994. He had held the posi-
tion of Executive Director
of the M-Club from 1991-94
where he helped develop
and strengthen the univer-
sity's athletic letter win-
ners organization. In his
current position, Manning
has the responsibility of
raising the funds needed to
support the capital projects
of the Athletic Department.

Nearly 16 years after his
playing career ended,
Manning is still listed
prominently in the Terps'
recordbooks including
holding the record for con-
secutive baskets made
with 15 during the 1981
season. In addition, he is
one of only two players in
school history to shoot 75
percent or above from the
free throw line during each
of his four varsity seasons.

Off the court, Manning
was a 1981 Academic AU-
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., 10 and a daughter,
Courtney, 6, and are resi-
dents of Ellicott City, Md.

LEARFIELD
COMMUNICATIONS

Learfield Communica-
tions was founded in 1972,
originally as Missouri
Network, Inc., by Clyde
Lear and Deny Brownfield.
What began as a small
farm network, heard over
six radio stations, is now a
company that provides a
wide array of services to
hundreds of broadcasters
across the country. Besides
the sports division,
Learfield also does business
through four other operat-
ing divisions: Farm, News,
Satellite and Data.

Learfield Sports is one
of the largest sports mar-
keting groups in the coun-
try. Besides Maryland,
Learfield Sports holds the
radio broadcast rights to
the University of Missouri,
the University of Iowa,
Indiana University, Purdue
University, the University
of Wisconsin, the
University of Arizona, the
University of Oklahoma
and Oklahoma State
University. Learfield also
distributes the broadcasts
of the University of Illinois,
Iowa State University and
the University of Kansas.

MARYLAND RADIO NETWORK

WBAL-AM

BALTIMORE

1090

WTOP-AM

WASHINGTON, D.C...

1500

WAMD-AM

ABERDEEN

970

WIOO-AM

CARLISLE.PA

1000

WTBO-AM

CUMBERLAND

1450

WSER-AM

ELKTON

1550

WFMD-AM

FREDERICK

930

WARK-AM

HAGERSTOWN

1490

WPTX-AM

LEXINGTON PARK

920

WKHI-FM

POCOMOKE CITY

....106.5

WTGM-AM

SALISBURY

960

WTTR-AM

WESTMINSTER

1470

75

^e/istn^^wwAT'

TERPS RETURN TO THE NATIONS ELITE

The 1994-95 season will
long be remembered as a
breakthrough season for
the Maryland basketball
program.

Many accomplishments
made the 1994-95 season
one of the finest in College
Park history.

■ The Terps advanced to
the "Sweet 16" of the
NCAA Tournament for the
second consecutive sea-
son, making Maryland one
of just five teams to
advance to the regional
semifinals in each of the
past two years.

■ The Terps' 26 victories
were the second most in
school history and the
most in 25 years.

■ The Terps finished the
season with a No. 11 rank-
ing by the Associated
Press, the highest by a
Maryland team since 1980.

■ The Terps tied for.the
regular season champi-
onship of the Atlantic
Coast Conference.

■ The Terps' Joe Smith
became the first Maryland
basketball player to earn
National Player of the Year
honors.

■ The Terps established
new team records: Most
points in a season (2,946)
and most points in a game
(138 vs. Morgan State);
they led the ACC in scor-
ing (86.7) and margin of
victory (+12.7).

■ The Terps set a new all-
time season attendance
mark (420,552), and an all-
time per game average
mark (13,814). Maryland
was 19th in the nation in
home attendance at Cole
and had a 95.3 percent
capacity rate for the entire
season.

■ The Terps finished unde-
feated at home (16-0) for
only the fourth time in
school history.

" Two-hundred-and-nine-
ty-five of 300 NCAA
schools would like to have
done what we have done
in the last two years," said
Gary Williams following
Maryland's regional semifi-

nal round loss to
Connecticut at the
Oakland-Alameda County
Coliseum. "That's go to the
"Sweet 16" back-to-back.
But people's expectations,
and my expectations, were
to go further than the
"Sweet 16" this season
after what we did last year
and who we had coming
back. That makes it tough.
"But we're very proud of
what we did and I'm very
proud our players got 26
wins and tied for the regu-
lar season championship of
the ACC. Three years ago,
we won two ACC games
during the regular season.
Once we look past this

game, we'll all appreciate
what this team has accom-
plished."

After 1993-94's break-
through season, expecta-
tions soared for the Terps.
The pressure to win did
not exist before Maryland's
upset of Massachusetts in
the NCAA Tournament
changed everything. In
1994-95, a first place finish
in the ACC was a distinct
possibility with five
starters back as was a
Final Four berth.

The Terps met many of
those expectations, leading
the ACC in several cate-
gories. They finished in a
four-way tie for the regular
season championship,
despite the loss of Williams
down the stretch due to
pneumonia. In his place,
assistant coaches Billy
Hahn, Art Perry and Jimmy
Patsos led Maryland to a
strong 2-2 mark and to the
semifinal round of the ACC
Tournament. Maryland lost
to Final Four participant
North Carolina in overtime
after defeating Florida
State in the ACC
Tournament.

"Last year (1993-94), we
were picked for the ACC
cellar, and this year we fin-
ished in a tie for first.
That's how far we have
come," said National

CLASS/POINTS/REBOUNDS/STARTS
Seniors (168/56/0)
Juniors (1,535/517/101)
Sophomores (1,111/636/69)
Freshmen (132/65/0)

HONOR ROLL
Keith Booth

Honorable Mention All-ACC

Exree Hipp

Honorable Mention All-ACC

Second Team All-ACC Tournament

Bud Millikan Defensive Player of the Year (Team)

CBS Player of the Game (Gonzaga)

Matt Raydo

WBAL Academic Award (Team)
Mr. Hustle (Team)

Johnny Rhodes

3rd Team All-ACC

CBS Player of the Game (Connecticut)

Duane Simpkins

Honorable Mention All-ACC
Most Assists Award (Team)
Outstanding Free Throw Shooter (Team)

Joe Smith

Consensus National Player of the Year

Naismith Foundation National Player of the Year

Associated Press Player of the Year

United Press International Player of the Year

Basketball America Player of the Year

College Sports Magazine Player of the Year

Eastern Basketball Player of the Year

ACC Player of the Year

ECAC Player of the Year

1st Team All-ACC

5 time ACC Player of the Week

1st Team All-ECAC

NABC 1st Team All-District

USBWA First Team All-District

Most Valuable Player (Team)

Charles "Buck" Williams/Len Elmore Rebounding

Award (Team)
Bud Millikan Defensive Player of the Year (Team)
CBS Player of the Game (Texas)

Player of the Year Joe
Smith, shortly after playing
in his last game as a Terp.
"By that measure, yes, this
season was a huge suc-
cess for our program.
That's the way that I will
look at the season."

Maryland opened at the
Maui Invitational. The
Terps' strong pre-season

rankings elevated expecta-
tions from the start. The
Terps defeated
Chaminade, the host
school, and a tough Utah
team before falling to
eventual NCAA Participant
Arizona State in the cham-
pionship game.

The regular season was
a highlight film of slam

77

^tas^T^^wwur^

TEAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS

■ NCAA Tournament "Sweet 16"; Second consecutive season - one of only five
teams to advance to the round of 16 in each of the last two years.

■ Regular season championship, Atlantic Coast Conference

■ 26 Overall victones, second most in school history and most since the 1971-72 season

■ Ranked 13th nationally in scoring offense, 86.7 points per game

■ Ranked 8th nationally in scoring margin, +12.8

■ Ranked 13th nationally in field goal percentage, 49.8 percent

■ Ranked 12th nationally in rebound margin, +6.6

■ All five starters earned All-Atlantic Coast Conference Honors

■ All five starters averaged in double figure scoring for the second consecutive season

■ Undefeated at home, 16-0, for only the fourth time in school history

■ No. 10 final national Associated Press Ranking; first top 10 finish since the 1980
season and only the sixth national top-10 finish in the programs history.

■ National Player-of-the-Year Award winner for the first time in school history.

■ Total overall attendance record, 420,552 in 34 games

■ Average home attendance record, 13,814 m 16 games

■ Team record for points scored in a single season, 2946

■ Team record for assists in a single season, 641

■ Team record for free throws made in a single season, 697

■ Team record for free throws attempted in a single season, 987

■ Team record for most points scored in a single game, 138 vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

■ Team record for most points scored in one half, 85, vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

■ Atlantic Coast Conference record for most points scored in one half, 85, vs.
Morgan State (12-23-94)

■ Team record for free throws made in a smgle game, 41, vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

■ Team record for most free throws attempted in a single game, 67, vs. Morgan
State, (12-23-94)

■ Atlantic Coast Conference record for free throws attempted in a single game, 67,
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

I Team record for three-point field goals made in one game, 11, vs. American (12-30-94)

dunks, buzzer beaters and
three-pomt shots.
Maryland swept Clemson,
Duke, Florida State, N.C.
State, and beat Virginia,
North Carolina and Wake
Forest at home. In a game
that could have propelled
the Terps to the top three,
they stumbled at Georgia
Tech in early February.
The Terps lost to Virginia
on the final day of the reg-
ular season to tie the con-
ference standings in knots.

Outside of the ACC, the
Terps played a competitive
national schedule in which
they were able to display
their talents on national
television. The Terps
played well against
Massachusetts in the
Baltimore Arena and
defeated Cincinnati, 74-72,
in a game played in the
Alamodome in San
Antonio, Texas.

Statistically, Maryland
was a handful. In addition

to leading the conference
in scoring, margin of victo-
ry and ranking second in
field goal percentage
(.498), the Terps finished
first in rebound margin
(+6.5) and steals (8.9).
Despite establishing the
school record for points in
a season, the Terps ranked
eighth in three-point
shooting (.353).

Many speculated the
team missed Williams, who

became ill prior to the
Terps' game versus Duke in
Cameron Indoor Stadium.
Williams missed the final
two regular season games
and the ACC Tournament.
He returned for the Terps
NCAA Tournament run as
the Terps recorded a 2-1
mark.

"It was the most unusu-
al season I have ever had, "
said Williams, who had
never before missed a

78

game because of illness.

In addition to Smith,
Maryland's talented
starters elevated their
games. Johnny Rhodes
found his shooting range
more often than not,
while Exree Hipp was
among the best defenders
in the nation and peaked
as the Terps came down
the stretch. Keith Booth
was consistent through-
out the entire season, and
defensively was without
many peers in the ACC.
Duane Simpkins played
well all season and keyed
the Terps in all three
rounds of the NCAA
Tournament. All five
starters averaged in dou-
ble figures for the second
consecutive season.

The bench played
extraordinarily well.
Mario Lucas and senior
Wayne Bristol were
impact players coming off
the bench throughout the
season. Williams went
with a mostly seven-man
rotation. But Rodney
Elliott's playing time
increased down the
stretch. Guard Matt
Kovarik slumped early,
but regained his confi-
dence and was able to
assume a defensive stop-
per's role. Sarunas
Jasikevicius also gained a
form that helped him
throughout the course of

the season.

The Terps' success
brought increased local
and national media atten-
tion. Smith attracted much
of the attention during his
National Player of the Year
campaign, and the result-
ing speculation about his
collegiate or professional
future. Stories appeared in
many national publica-
tions, including a five page
spread in Sports
Illustrated, following the
Terps victory over No. 1
North Carolina.

Tickets for games in
Cole Field House became
increasingly hard to obtain,
and students camped out
for 24 hours to pick-up
tickets for Maryland's bat-
tle versus UNC. It was
called the largest student
turnout for basketball tick-
ets by Maryland students
ever by athletic depart-
ment officials.

"I like our team next
season," said Gary
Williams, following his
team's loss to Connecticut
in the West Region semifi-
nals of the NCAA
Tournament. "I like our
team because even with-
out Joe we have four
starters back and look at
how many players the rest
of the ACC loses. We have
some great recruits. We'll
be ready to play whatever
the circumstances."

JxASehJ&meur-

Maryland Men's Basketball — 1994-95 Final Season Statistics

Final Record: 26-8, 12-4 ACC (Tlst)

i

— TOTAL-

-/

OFF

DEF

TOT

PLAYER

G-GS

FG-FGA

.PCT

3P-3PA

.PCT

FT-FTA

.PCT

PTS

AVG

REB

REB

REB

AVG

PF-D

AST

TO

BK

ST

MTN

Joe Smith

34-34

245-424

.578

9-21

.429

209-282

.741

708

20.8

135

227

362

10.7

87-3

40

73

97

51

1110

Johnny Rhodes

34-34

190-362

.525

45-120

.375

50-72

.694

475

14.0

77

102

179

5.3

99-5

126

76

18

85

1114

Exree Hipp

34-34

170-331

.514

22-69

.319

99-151

656

461

13.6

65

76

141

4.2

85-1

109

75

10

32

1046

Keith Booth

34-34

126-277

.455

3-23

.130

114-164

.695

369

10.9

88

159

247

7.3

106-4

76

102

13

43

949

Duane Simpkins

34-33

106-238

.445

40-105

.381

106-126

.841

358

10.5

10

62

72

2.1

74-0

162

96

10

28

1109

Mario Lucas

34-0.

87-207

.420

22-57

.386

45-78

.577

241

7.1

47

78

125

3.7

50-0

23

26

9

14

522

Wayne Bristol

34-0

47-101

.465

18-52

.346

21-33

.636

133

3.9

18

22

40

1.2

30-1

31

2

4

19

345

S. Jastkevicius

29-0

29-65

.446

14-37

.378

17-21

.810

89

3.1

6

13

19

0.7

24-1

22

17

1

10

178

Donny Judd

10-0

5-11

.455

1-5

.200

5-9

.556

16

1.6

2

3

5

0.5

2-0

3

3

0

1

22

Kuitis Shultz

12-0

7-11

.636

3-6

.500

2-2

1.00

19

1.6

2

9

11

0.9

2-0

1

3

0

3

37

Rodney Elliott

30-0

14-28

.500

1-5

.200

14-27

.519

43

1.4

18

28

46

1.5

34-0

13

13

5

7

166

Matt Raydo

12-0

4-9

.445

0-3

.000

4-5

.800

12

1.0

1

5

6

0.5

4-0

8

1

0

3

35

Matt Kovarik

31-1

5-16

.313

1-5

.200

11-17

.647

22

0.7

7

20

27

0.9

35-0

27

21

1

6

192

Team

87

Maryland Totals

34-34

1035-2080

.498

179-508

.352

697-987

706

2946

86.7

476

804

1367

40.2

632-15

641

508

168

302

6825

Opponent Team

97

Opponent Totals

34-34

923-2098

.440

241-685

.352

427-651

.656

2514

73.9

398

647

1142

33.6

727-34

511

573

149

220

6825

SCORE BY PERIOD

1

2

OT

OT

TOTAL

DEADBALL REBOUNDS

Maryland

1353

1587

6

0

2946

132

Opponents

1147

1356

11

0

2514

93

Maryland Men's Basketball — 1994-95 Final ACC Statistics Only

Final ACC Record: 12-4, (Tlst)

1-

-TOTAL-

-/

OFF

DEF

TOT

PLAYER

G-GS

FG-FGA

.PCT

3P-3PA

.PCT

FT-FTA

■PCT

PTS

AVG

REB

REB

REB

AVG

PF-D

AST

TO

BK

ST

MIN

Joe Smith

16-16

117-201

.582

1-3

.333

100-128

.781

335

20.9

64

109

173

10.8

38-1

25

30

42

20

543

Johnny Rhodes

16-16

82-157

.522

20-50

.400

19-28

.679

203

12.7

27

52

79

4.9

50-3

54

33

12

33

563

Duane Simpkins

16-16

58-131

.443

20-54

.370

54-60

.900

190

11.9

7

29

36

2.3

33-0

79

44

4

10

554

Exree Hipp

16-16

67-141

.475

13-40

.325

39-55

.709

186

11.6

27

33

60

3.8

42-0

48

39

7

13

511

Keith Booth

16-16

55-125

.440

2-13

.154

52-74

.703

164

10.3

34

63

97

6.1

52-2

35

45

6

25

466

Mano Lucas

16-0

31-91

.341

8-26

.308

11-25

.440

81

5.1

20

33

53

3.3

22-0

7

10

4

5

226

Wayne Bristol

16-0

17-33

.515

8-19

.421

4-9

.445

46

2.9

7

8

15

0.9

10-0

4

1

1

2

57

S. Jasikevicius

15-0

6-18

.333

6-15

.400

2-2

1.00

20

1.3

2

6

8

0.5

7-0

6

6

1

2

60

Rodney Elliott

14-0

3-7

.429

1-2

.500

3-6

.500

10

0.7

4

13

17

1.2

10-0

4

1

1

2

57

Matt Kovarik

13-0

1,3

.333

1-2

.500

3-4

.750

6

0.5

3

5

8

0.6

14-0

9

8

0

4

77

Donny Judd

2-0

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

0-2

.000

0

0.0

0

1

1

0.5

0-0

0

1

0

0

2

Matt Raydo

2-0

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

0

0.0

0

0

0

0.0

0-0

1

0

0

0

2

Kurtis Shultz

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

37

Maryland Totals

16-16

437-907

.482

80-224

.357

287-393

.730

1241

77.6

195

352

584

36.5

277-6

272

218

78

116

3200

Opponent Team

42

Opponent Totals

16-16

425-959

.443

120-332

.362

196-283

.693

1166

72.9

173

298

513

32.1

301-5

252

236

83

102

3200

79

JkdS<rh^&umur-

Maryland Men's Basketball — 1994-95 Team Game-by-Game Statistics

Season Record, 26-8, 12-4 ACC

TEAMS

FGM-FGA

.PCT

3PM-3PA

.PCT

FTM-FTA

.PCT

AST

TO

BLK

STL

PF-D

OR-DR

REB

HALF

FTNA

#7Maryland

39-59

.661

7-12

.583

10-18

.555

23

13

2

11

19-0

7-25

32

41

95

Chaminade

23-52

.442

7-14

.500

14-19

.737

12

24

1

8

17-1

8-18

26

27

67

Utah

30-63

.476

5-21

.238

13-21

.619

13

19

3

6

29-3

13-21

34

41

78

#7Maryland

27-46

.586

5-10

.500

31-44

.704

17

17

7

7

21-1

6-24

30

50

90

Arizona State

32-53

.604

6-15

.400

27-42

.643

17

16

3

11

18-0

12-19

31

42

97

#7Maryland

34-65

.523

3-12

.250

19-22

.863

17

17

3

7

27-3

15-18

33

38

90

Loyola (Md.)

23-58

.397

7-17

.412

9-13

.692

12

24

2

6

26-3

13-19

32

37

62

#HMaryland

30-60

.500

3-15

.200

29-41

.707

20

17

10

4

15-0

19-26

45

42

92

BuckneH

24-58

.414

11-26

.423

5-11

.455

12

26

3

5

23-2

12-17

29

26

64

#HMaryland

38-66

.576

6-13

.462

20-32

.625

25

18

6

14

14-0

19-27

46

47

102

UMBC

28-63

.444

7-20

.350

14-17

.824

14

23

2

6

21-0

13-16

29

31

77

#HMaryland

35-64

.547

5-18

.278

27-31

.871

24

19

5

13

19-0

15-24

39

53

102

Colgate

18-60

.300

8-22

.364

9-14

.643

11

30

6

8

20-1

13-19

32

23

53

#HMaryland

41-80

.513

8-21

.381

23-27

.852

17

19

7

17

16-0

23-32

55

51

113

#5Massachusetts

30-63

.476

6-12

.500

19-25

.760

17

18

13

8

28-3

15-26

41

45

85

#HMaryland

23-63

.365

1-14

.071

27-44

.614

14

22

3

7

21-1

25-23

48

39

74

Towson State

25-65

.400

4-21

.190

17-27

.630

13

23

1

3

32-1

10-23

32

33

73

#12Maryland

38-67

.567

6-19

.316

38-56

.679

27

12

3

12

23-0

12-36

48

60

120

Morgan State

30-75

.400

8-18

.444

4-13

.308

20

30

3

8

39-4

17-16

33

24

72

#HMaryland

45-70

.643

7-18

.389

41-67

.612

34

18

8

8

19-0

19-32

51

53

138

LaSaUe

29-67

.433

10-32

.313

12-19

.632

21

15

1

7

22-1

14-19

33

40

80

#9Maryland

32-61

.525

8-18

.444

24-33

.727

23

18

5

8

18-0

14-26

40

43

96

American

28-61

.459

9-19

.474

12-17

.706

15

24

1

4

18-1

14-20

34

35

77

#9Maryland

37-71

.521

11-24

.458

13-16

.813

29

19

8

14

18-1

15-21

36

36

98

#24Ga. Tech

28-65

.431

5-17

.294

6-13

.462

15

19

4

2

18-0

16-18

34

32

67

#7Maryland

30-61

.492

4-14

.286

16-21

.762

23

15

9

9

11-0

14-23

37

38

80

#1N. Carolina

31-64

.484

8-20

.400

30-50

.600

21

14

9

10

19-0

18-23

-41

47

100

#7Maryland

33-74

.446

7-19

.368

17-25

.680

17

18

1

6

33-2

21-23

44

40

90

#9Maryland

22-60

.367

2-10

.200

24-38

.632

8

10

3

10

18-0

19-33

52

31

70

Florida State

22-75

.293

5-34

.147

8-12

.667

5

15

14

2

25-1

22-24

46

28

57

#14Wake Forest

27-53

.509

8-21

.381

4-4

1.00

15

19

3

3

16-0

10-14

24

30

66

#9Maryland

29-54

.537

5-12

.417

13-16

.813

18

17

5

9

10-0

14-16

30

35

76

N.C. State

26-68

.382

6-21

.286

9-13

.692

15

10

2

7

21-0

15-11

26

27

67

#8Maiyland

30-51

.588

3-12

.250

21-27

.777

21

12

6

3

12-0

11-29

40

38

84

#8Maryland

19-31

.613

3-12

.250

15-20

.750

12

17

1

4

14-0

7-18

25

27

56

Clemson

21-44

.477

5-14

.357

4-5

.800

15

8

0

15

17-0

5-9

14

19

51

Duke

28-61

.459

8-27

.296

8-13

.615

19

12

9

4

14-0

11-27

38

34

72

#8Maryland

28-64

.438

7-10

.700

11-13

.846

18

9

4

9

15-0

11-24

35

41

74

Virginia

27-58

.466

5-12

.417

3-11

.273

15

12

1

6

15-1

6-23

32

34

62

#5Maryland

27-63

.429

3-15

.200

14-21

.667

16

10

13

3

15-0

16-26

42

34

71

#5Maryland

30-51

.588

9-17

.529

22-28

.786

23

17

4

8

29-2

6-21

27

42

91

#21Ga. Tech

30-57

.526

8-18

.444

32-39

.821

13

12

1

8

18-0

12-18

30

38

100

#1N. Carolina

27-66

.409

11-29

.379

8-10

.800

17

13

5

6

18-1

10-17

27

38

73

#8Maryland

32-60

.533

7-16

.438

15-16

.938

23

15

7

6

13-0

10-30

40

39

86

Florida State

24-57

.421

8-21

.381

9-13

.692

18

24

9

2

17-0

17-24

41

33

65

#8Maryland

28-63

.444

6-18

.333

18-22

.818

22

8

7

9

11-0

14-18

32

38

80

#8Maiyland

19-56

.339

1-15

.067

15-18

.833

9

19

4

7

20-1

17-20

37

30

54

#14Wake Forest

19-53

.358

6-19

.316

19-23

.826

11

16

9

10

13-0

13-23

36

27

63

#7Maryland

26-59

.441

5-11

.455

17-26

.654

20

16

6

8

20-0

15-23

38

34

74

Cincinnati

29-67

.433

6-18

.333

8-18

.444

20

16

4

5

24-2

17-20

37

32

72

N.C. State

27-68

.397

10-25

400

7-11

.636

18

16

0

12

22-0

10-27

27

31

71

#7Maryland

29-55

.527

5-11

.455

21-30

.700

19

22

7

11

16-0

14-33

47

41

84

Clemson

24-48

.500

10-19

.526

10-11

.909

14

21

2

6

29-3

10-18

28

25

68

#7Maryland

24-41

.585

6-13

.462

30-50

.600

18

10

3

10

16-0

11-15

26

28

84

#6Maryland

34-68

.500

6-11

.545

20-26

.769

18

14

1

4

18-1

19-23

42

41

94

Duke

31-61

.508

9-16

.563

21-28

.750

17

12

8

5

20-5

8-19

27

43

92

#6Maryland

23-55

.418

6-19

.316

15-22

.682

15

14

3

6

22-0

6-21

27

34

67

#13Virginia

33-61

.541

8-19

.421

18-27

.667

24

13

7

4

19-0

12-30

42

42

92

Florida State

26-61

.426

4-12

.333

8-21

.381

11

17

5

6

26-3

15-22

37

36

64

#10Maiyland

21-54

.389

4-12

.333

25-36

.694

4

19

4

8

22-1

18-29

47

32

71

#10Maiyland

32-78

.410

9-24

.375

19-27

.704

9

7

5

5

19-0

20-23

43

36

92 (OT)

#4North Carolina

39-74

.527

8-26

.308

11-14

.786

15

10

7

0

22-1

15-31

46

43

97

Gonzaga

23-57

.404

6-25

.240

11-16

.688

15

18

6

9

18-0

10-20

30

25

63

#10 Maryland

34-72

.472

7-17

.412

12-19

.632

17

12

0

6

18-0

22-27

49

40

87

Texas

24-68

.353

3-21

.143

17-28

.607

5

17

3

12

28-2

19-20

39

30

68

#10 Maryland

28-55

.509

0-5

.000

26-41

.634

17

21

7

10

22-0

17-30

47

35

82

#8Connecticut

36-74

.486

6-14

.429

21-33

.636

22

9

2

6

15-1

20-23

43

49

99

#10Maryland

38-83

.458

4-20

.200

9-14

.643

22

16

2

3

24-1

25-24

29

41

89

80

JxaS€7^£wwir~

1994-95 FINAL ACC STANDINGS AND STATISTICS

Conference Games

All Games

Team

W

L

.PCT

W

L

.PCT

Wake Forest

12

4

.750

26

6

.813

North Carolina

12

4

.750

28

6

.824

Maryland

12

4

.750

26

8

.765

Virginia

12

4

.750

25

9

.735

Georgia Tech

8

8

.500

18

12

.600

Florida State

5

11

.313

12

15

.444

Clemson

5

11

.313

15

13

.536

N.C. State

4

12

.250

12

15

.444

Duke

2

14

.125

13

18

.419

Bold denotes Conference Champion via ACC Tournament

FINAL 1994-95 ACC INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS

Scoring

Rank Player, Year, School

1. Joe Smith, So., Maryland

2. Travis Best, Sr., Georgia Tech

3 . Randolph Childress , Sr. , Wake Forest 32

4. Jerry Stackhouse, So., N. Carolina

5. Cherokee Parks, Sr., Duke

6. James Best, Sr., Georgia Tech

7. Bob Sura, Sr., Florida State

8. Junior Burrough, Sr., Virginia

9. James Collins, So., Florida State

10. Tim Duncan, So., Wake Forest

11. Rasheed Wallace, So., N Carolina

12. Todd Fuller, Jr., N.C. State

13. Harold Deane, So., Virginia

14. Donald Williams, Sr., N. Carolina

15. Johnny Rhodes, Jr., Maryland
15. Ishua Benjamin, Fr., N.C. State

17. Exree Hipp, Jr., Maryland

18. Drew Barry, Jr., Georgia Tech

19. Jeff Capel, So., Duke

20. Jeff Mclnnis, So., N. Carolina

Field Goal Percentage

Rank Player, Year, School

1. Rasheed Wallace, So., N. Carolina

2. Tom Duncan, So., Wake Forest

3. Joe Smith, So., Maryland

4. Greg Buckner, Fr., Clemson

5. Johnny Rhodes, Jr., Maryland

6. Todd Fuller, Jr., N.C. State

7. Jerry Stackhouse, So., N. Carolina

8. Exiee Hipp, Jr., Maryland

9. James Collins, So., Florida State

10. Junior Burrough, Sr., Virginia

Free Throw Percentage

Rank Player, Year, School

1. Travis Best, Sr., Georgia Tech

2. Todd Fuller, Jr., N.C. State

3. Duane Simpkins, Jr., Maryland

4. Randolph Childress, Sr., Wake Forest

5. Merl Code, So., Clemson

6. Harold Deane, So., Virginia

7. Cherokee Parks, Sr., Duke

8. Drew Barry, Jr., Georgia Tech

9. Tim Duncan, So., Wake Forest

10. Joe Smith, So., Maryland

3-Point Field Goals Per Game

Rank Player, Year, School

1. Curtis Staples, Fr., Virginia

2. Randolph Childress, Sr., Wake Forest

3. James Collins, So., Florida State

4. Donald Williams, Sr., N. Carolina

5. Lakista McCuller, Sr., N.C. State

6. Travis Best, Sr., Georgia Tech

7. Bruce Martin, Sr., Clemson
Jeff Capel, So., Duke
Harold Deane, So, Virginia
Dante Calabria, Jr., N. Carolina

G

FG

FT

PTS

AVG

34

245

209

708

20.8

30

209

116

607

20.2

32

183

184

644

20.1

34

215

185

652

19.2

31

222

114

589

19.0

24

184

83

451

18.8

27

164

123

502

18.6

34

236

142

615

18.1

27

181

53

487

18.0

32

208

118

537

16.8

34

238

89

566

16.6

27

164

116

444

16.4

34

148

178

543

16.0

34

189

61

526

15.5

34

190

50

475

14.0

27

138

54

377

14.0

34

170

99

461

13.6

27

119

73

361

13.4

31

144

36

387

12.5

34

155

66

420

12.4

G

FG

ATT.

.PCT

34

238

364

.654

32

208

352

.591

34

245

424

.578

28

141

268

.526

34

190

362

.525

27

164

316

.519

34

215

416

.517

34

170

331

.514

27

181

354

.511

34

236

471

.501

G

FT

ATT.

.PCT

30

116

137

.847

27

116

138

.841

34

106

126

.841

t 32

184

221

.833

28

79

97

.814

34

178

225

.791

31

114

147

.776

27

73

97

.753

32

118

159

.742

34

209

282

.741

G

FT

ATT.

.PCT

34

103

244

3.0

t 32

94

245

2.9

27

72

164

2.7

34

87

218

2.6

27

67

183

2.5

30

73

192

2.4

28

64

144

2.3

31

63

137

2.0

34

69

196

2.0

33

66

133

2.0

Rebounds

Rank Player, Year, School

G

REB.

AVG.

1. Tim Duncan, So, Wake Forest

32

401

12.5

2. Joe Smith, So., Maryland

34

263

10.6

3. Cherokee Parks, Sr., Duke

31

289

9.3

4. Junior Burrough, Sr., Virginia

34

295

8.7

5. Todd Fuller, Jr., N.C. State

27

229

8.5

6. Erik Meek, Sr., Duke

31

256

8.3

6. James Forrest, Sr., Georgia Tech

24

198

8.3

8. Jerry Stackhouse, So., N. Carolina

34

280

8.2

8. Rasheed Wallace, So., N. Carolina

34

279

8.2

10. Corey Louis, Fr., Florida State

27

210

7.8

Offensive Rebounds

Rank Player, Year, School

G

REB.

AVG.

1. Joe Smith, So., Maryland

34

135

3.97

2. Tim Duncan, So., Wake Forest

32

123

3.84

3. Todd Fuller, Jr., N.C. State

27

100

3.70

3. Corey Louis, Fr., Florida State

27

100

3.70

5. Erik Meek, Sr., Duke

31

110

3.54

Assists

Rank Player, Year, School

G

AST.

AVG.

1. Drew Barry, Jr., Georgia Tech

27

181

6.7

2. Bob Sura, Sr., Florida State

27

146

5.4

3. Jeff Mclnnis, So., North Carolina

34

180

5.3

4. Randolph Childress, Sr., Wake

32

167

5.2

5. Travis best, Sr., Georgia Tech

31

151

5.0

6. Duane Simpkins, Jr., Maryland

34

162

4.8

7. Ishua Benjamin, Fr., N.C. State

27

125

4.6

8. Harold Deane, So., Virginia

34

147

4.3

9. Jeff Capel, So., Duke

31

126

4.1

10. Merl Code, So., Clemson

28

111

4.0

Assist/Turnover Ratio

Rank Player, Year, School

G

AST.

TO RATIO

1. Jeff Mclnnis, So., N. Carolina

34

180

72 2.50

2. Drew Barry, Jr., Georgia Tech

27

181

81 2.23

3. Travis Best, Sr., Georgia Tech

30

151

69 2.19

4. Duane Simpkins, Jr., Maryland

34

162

96 1.69

5. Harold Deane, So., Virginia

34

147

88 1.67

Blocked Shots Per Game

Rank Player, Year, School

G

BLK.

AVG.

1. Tim Duncan, So., Wake Forest

32

135

4.2

2

Joe Smith, So., Maryland

34

97

2.9

3

Corey Louis, So., Florida State

27

74

2.7

4

Rasheed Wallace, So., N. Carolina

34

93

2.7

5

Cherokee Parks, Sr., Duke

31

55

1.8

6

Jerry Stackhouse, So., N. Carolina

34

59

1.7

6

Todd Fuller, Jr., N.C. State

27

45

1.7

8

Chris Alexander, So., Vuginia

34

54

1.6

9

Andre Reid, So., Florida State

27

39

1.4

10. Erik Meek, Sr., Duke

31

39

1.3

Steals Per Game

Rank Player, Year, School

G

STL.

AVG.

1. Johnny Rhodes, Jr., Maryland

34

85

2.5

2. Greg Buckner, Fr., Clemson

28

63

2.3

3. Travis Best, Sr., Georgia Tech

20

60

2.0

4. Merl Code, So., Clemson

28

52

1.9

5. Bob Sura, Sr., Florida State

27

49

1.8

5. Ishua Benjamin, Fr., N.C. State

27

48

1.8

7. Drew Barry, Jr., Georgia Tech

27

46

1.7

8. Joe Smith, So., Maryland

32

48

1.5

9. Randolph Childress, Sr., Wake

32

48

1.5

9. Jerry Stackhouse, So., N. Carolina

34

50

1.5

TERPS IN THE FINAL 1994-95 ACC TEAM STATISTICS

Scoring Offense

86.6

1st

Scoring Margin

+12.7

1st

Steals

8.9

1st

Rebound Margin

+6.5

1st

Field Goal Percentage

.498

2nd

Turnover Margin

+2.1

3rd

Blocked Shots

5.0

4th

Free Throw Percentage

.706

5th

Scoring Defense

73.9

6th

Field Goal Percentage Defense

.440

7th

Three-Point Field Goal Percentage

.353

8th

T

hree Point Field Goals Per Game

5.3

9th

81

^dSffK^^ca&ur-

TERP 1993-94 BOX SCORES

Game No. 1

November 21, 1994

Maryland 95, Chaminade 67

Maryland

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 38 3-8 1-4 2 7 2 7

Booth 31 8-11 0-14 2 2 16

Smith 32 10-15 5-7 9 0 2 26

Simpkins 29 1-2 0-0 15 2 3

Rhodes 29 7-10 2-2 6 4 3 18

Bristol 14 4-5 2-2 0 1 1 12

Lucas 14 4-6 0-15 1 2 9

Kovarik 6 0-0 0-10 1 0 0

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

Jasikevicius 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0

Shultz 4 1-1 0-0 10 0 2

Team 4

TOTALS 200 39-59 10-18 32 23 19 95

Chaminade

NUN FG FT R A PF TP

Nembhard 23 3-6 0-0 10 19

Chizer 34 4-8 6-10 10 1 1 14

Bjerregaard 29 3-4 3-3 3 1 4 9

Sutton 29 7-13 0-0 0 2 2 15

Johnson 32 1-7 3-4 2 5 2 6

Martin 22 3-7 2-2 3 2 0 10

Guilloy 14 1-3 0-0 11 5 2

Tracy 14 1-4 0-0 0 0 2 2

Bowling 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Team 6

TOTALS

200 23-52 14-19 26 12 17 67

Halftime, Maryland, 41-27

Three-Point Goals: Maryland (7-12); Hipp. 0-1; Smith,
1-1; Simpkins, 1-2; Rhodes, 2-5, Bristol, 2-2, Lucas, 1-
l.Chaminade (7-14); Nembhard, 3-3; Sutton, 1-4;
Johnson, 1-4, Martin, 2-3. Blocked Shots: Maryland
(2); Booth, 1; Smith, 1. Chaminade (1); Johnson, 1
Steals: Maryland (11); Hipp, 2; Booth, 2; Smith, 1;
Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 3;Bristol, 2. Chaminade (8);
Nembhard, 2; Chizer, 3; Sutton, 2; Johnson
(l).Tumovers: Maryland (13); Hipp, 4; Booth, 3;
Smith, 2; Smipkms, 1; Rhodes, 1; Kovarik, 1; Shultz, 1.
Chaminade (24); Nembhard, 5; Chizer, 2; Bjerregaard,
5; Sutton, 4; Johnson, 4; Guillory, 2. Technical Fouls:
None. Attendance: 2,500

Game No. 2

November 22, 1994

Maryland 90, Utah 78

Utah

MJN FG FT R A PF TP

Van Horn 22 10-14 5-6 4 0 5 28

Jian 10 0-2 1-2 0 0 2 1

Melmeth 29 3-6 0-2 8 4 16

Preston 25 3-7 0-13 2 5 8

Jessie 33 9-20 1-12 1 4 19

Jensen 25 1-2 0-15 2 3 2

Poleac 19 4-5 2-2 6 0 0 10

Carroll 17 0-4 2-4 14 5 2

Hansen 18 0-3 2-2 10 3 2

Chapman 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 10

Team 4

TOTALS 200 30-63 13-21 34 13 29 78

Maryland

MTN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 36 4-9 6-8 2 9 3 15

Booth 35 0-2 6-14 6 2 4 6

Smith 33 12-18 8-10 10 1 2 33

Simpkins 39 4-6 10-11 4 3 2 20

Rhodes 18 1-2 0-0 3 2 5 2

Lucas 19 3-4 1-110 4 7

Bristol 18 3-4 0-0 2 0 17

Kovarik 1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0

Elliott 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Jasikevicius 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Team 2

TOTALS

200 27-46 31-44 30 17 21 90

Halftime. Maryland, 50-41

Three Points Shots: Utah (5-21). Van Horn, 3-4; Jian,

0-1; Preston, 2-5; Jessie, 0-5. Maryland (5-10); Hipp,

1-2; Smith, 1-1; Simpkins, 2-3; Rhodes, 0-2; Bristol, 1-
2. Blocked Shots; Utah (3); Van Horn, 2; Poleac,
l.Maryland: (7); Booth, 1; Smith, 4; Simpkins, 1;
Bristol, l.Steals: Utah (6); Jessie, 3; Poleac, 1;
Hansen, 2. Maryland, (7);Smith, 2; Simpkins, 1;
Rhodes, 2; Lucas, 1; Bnstol, l.Tumovers: Utah (19);
Van Horn, 4; Jian, 1; Melmeth, 3; Preston, 1; Jessie,
2; Jensen, 3; Poleac, 3; Carroll, 1; Hansen, l.Maryland
(17); Hipp, 2; Booth, 3; Smith, 4; Simplons, 1; Rhodes,
3; Lucas, 1; Bristol, 2. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 2,500.

Game No. 3

November 23, 1994

Arizona State 97, Maryland 90

Arizona State

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Riley 31 7-10 2-3 3 1 2 19

Brewer 25 4-6 1-15 3 4 9

Bennett 36 9-13 2-7 6 1 4 20

Capers 38 3-5 6-9 3 6 1 13

Burton 30 6-13 10-14 4 2 2 23

Veal 19 3-3 3-4 2 2 3 10

Kolyszko 15 0-0 3-4 5 2 2 3

Bacon 4 0-3 0-0 10 0 0

Cuff 2 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0
Team 0

Totals 200 32-53 27-42 31 17 18 97

Hipp

Maryland

MTN FG FT R A PF TP

37 10-17 4-5 4 1 3 25

Booth 34

Smith 3i

Simpkins 3^

Rhodes 32

Lucas 8

Bristol 8

Kovarik 3

Elliott 1

Jasikevicius 1
Team

5-9
8-14
1-5
8-12
0-4
1-2
1-2
0-0
0-0

0-0
7-8
6-6
1-1
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0

8 5 2 10

8 1 5 23

18 4 8

5 2 5 19

2 0 2 0

0 0 5 3

0 0 12

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0
5

TOTALS

200 34-65 19-22 33 17 27 90

Halftone, Arizona State, 42-38
Three Point Shots: Arizona State (6-15); Riley, 3-5;
Brewer, 0-1; Bennett, 0-1, Capers, 1-3; Burton, 1-5;
Veal, 0-1. Maryland (3-12); Hipp, 1-2; Simpkins, 0-1,
Rhodes, 2-6; Lucas, 0-1, Bristol, 0-1, Kovarik, 0-1.
Blocked Shots: Arizona State (3); Riley, 1; Bennett, 1;
Burton, 1. Maryland, (3); Smith, 1; Simpkins, 2.Steals:
Arizona State (11); Riley, 1; Brewer, 1; Bennett, 4;
Capers, 3; Kolyszko, 2; Maryland (7); Booth, 3; Smith,
2; Rhodes, 2,Turnovers: Arizona State (16); Riley, 2;
Brewer, 2; Bennett, 3; Capers, 5; Burton, 2; Kolyszko,
l.Maryland (17); Hipp, 2; Booth, 3; Smith, 2;
Simpkins, 6; Rhodes, 3; Kovarik, 1. Technical Fouls:
None. Attendance: 2,500.

Game No. 4

November 29, 1994
Maryland 92, Loyola 62

Loyola (Md.)

MTN FG FT R A PF TP

Owens 11 0-0 0-0 12 10

Pendleton 28 5-10 5-8 3 0 4 16

Credle 18 3-9 0-12 0 5 6

Williams 37 5-11 2-2 4 3 3 17

McDonald 40 5-11 0-0 4 4 0 12

Johnson 23 4-9 0-0 2 2 2 9

Tata 16 0-2 2-2 9 0 5 2

Wallace 19 0-2 0-0 3 1 5 0

Walker 5 0-0 0-0 10 10

Wohl 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Gabriel 1 0-00-0000

Schaefer 1 0-10-0 0 0 0 0
TEAM 3

Totlas 200 23-58 9-13 32 12 26 62

Maryland

MTN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 33 9-13 4-7 7 2 2 22

Booth 25 4-10 8-10 7 2 3 16

82

Smith

32 3-6 6-8 5 0 2 12

Simpkins 32 4-9 1-2 2 5 2 10

Rhodes 32 5-10 2-4 8 7 2 13

Bristol 11 1-2 0-0 4 2 0 3

Lucas 15 2-5 6-8 6 0 0 10

Kovarik 5 0-1 0-0 10 10

Elliott 7 0-0 2-2 2 1 2 2

Jasikevicius 6 2-3 0-0 0 0 14

Raydo 1 0-1 0-0 11 0 0

Shultz 1 0-0 0-0 10 0 0

Team 1

TOTALS

200 30-60 29-41 45 20 15 92

Halftime, Maryland 42-37
Three Point Shots: Loyola (7-17); Pendleton, 1-2;
Williams, 3-8; McDonald, 2-5; Johnson, 1-2. Maryland
(3-15); Hipp, 0-1. Booth, 0-1, Smith, 0-1; Simpkins, 1-3;
Rhodes, 1-5; Bristol, 1-1; Lucas, 0-1; Jasikevicius, 0-1;
Raydo, 0-1. Steals: Loyola (6); Williams, 2; McDonald,
2; Johnson, 1; Tata, 1. Maryland (14); Booth, 2; Smith,
1; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 4; Bristol, 3; Lucas, 2.
Turnovers: Loyola (24); Owens, 1; Pendleton, 2;
Credle, 1; Williams, 5; McDonald, 7; Johnson, 4; Tata,
1; Wallace, 1; Walker, 2. Maryland (17); Hipp, 4;
Booth, 4; Smith, 1; Simpkins, 4; Rhodes, 2; Bristol, 1;
Jasikevicius, 1. Technical Fouls: None. Attendance:
13,356.

Game No. 5

December 3, 1994
Maryland 102, Bucknell 64

Bucknell

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Steigerwald 23 5-10 0-0 4 0 2 14

Golden 13 2-5 0-0 3 0 5 4

Anderson 23 2-6 1-2 4 2 5 5

Mboya 33 5-12 0-0 2 2 1 14

Hamer 28 4-9 2-2 12 1 12

Wenk 18 2-7 0-0 0 2 0 4

Eisert 25 1-2 1-2 5 0 2 3

Holden 14 0-2 1-2 3 4 2 1

Hook 10 2-2 0-2 4 0 3 4

Polite 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Guthrie 2 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 3

Anders 2 0-1 0-0 0 0 10

Keranko 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Wells 2 0-0 0-110 10

TEAM 2

Totals 200 24-58 5-11 29 12 23 64

Maryland

MTN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 28 6-10 2-5 7 4 1 16

Booth 25 5-9 4-9 10 5 1 14

Smith 31 6-10 1-2 9 1 1 13

J&LS<rh^£knutr-

Simpkins

Rhodes

Bristol

Kovarik

Lucas

Jasikevicius

Elliott

Shultz

Raydo

Judd

Team

TOTALS

26
28
15
12
14

4-6 4-4

11-17 4-4
0-2 0-0

0-0
3-7
1-3
0-0

1-1
1-1
0-0

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

13
27

0

1

9

3

1

3

2

0

200 38-66 20-32 42 25 14 102

Halftime, Maryland, 47-26

Three Point Shots: Bucknell (11-26); Steigerwald, 4-7;
Mboya, 4-9, Hamer, 2-3; Wenk, 0-1; Eisert, 0-1;
Holden, 0-2; Guthrie, 1-2; Anders, 0-1. Maryland (6-
13); Hipp. 2-2; Smith, 0-1, Simpkins, 1-3; Rhodes. 1-2;
Bristol, 0-2; Lucas 1-1; Jasikevicius, 0-1; Shultz, 1-1
Blocked Shots: Bucknell (3); Steigerwald, 1; Golden, 1;
Anderson, 1. Maryland (6); Smith, 4; Simpkins, 1;
Rhodes, 1. Turnovers: Bucknell (26); Steigerwald, 4;
Golden, 2; Anderson, 5; Mboya, 2; Hamer, 2; Wenk, 1;
Eisert, 4; Holden, 3; Polite, 1; Guthrie. 2. Maryland
(18); Hipp, 1; Booth, 2; Smith, 2; Simpkins, 4; Rhodes,
1; Kovarik, 2; Lucas, 3; Jasikevicius, 2; Elliott, 1.
Technical Fouls: Bucknell Bench (2nd, 7:23).
Attendance: 13,269

Game No. 6

December 5, 1994

Maryland 102, UMBC 77

UMBC

mtn

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Thompson, C

24

2-4

4-5

4

0

1

8

Lay

26

4-10

4-5

1

2

3

13

Fleury

23

4-7

0-0

3

0

4

8

Wyatt

21

2-5

0-0

4

2

1

5

Thompson, T

17

2-9

0-0

2

1

4

5

Hayes

23

6-12

4-4

1

1

0

17

Milosevic

15

1-3

0-0

3

2

1

2

Walker

12

2-3

0-0

1

2

1

5

Skalsky

20

4-7

2-2

3

2

2

12

Dressier

17

1-1

0-1

2

1

4

2

Lucien

2

0-2

0-0

0

1

0

0

TEAM

5

Totals

200

28-63 14-17
Maryland

29

14

21

77

Mm

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Hipp

23

7-11

5-6

4

2

3

20

Booth

28

5-10

6-7

5

1

3

16

Smith

30

8-13

4-4

12

2

3

20

Simpkins

25

0-1

7-8

0

3

3

7

Rhodes

26

4-8

1-2

5

6

2

11

Kovank

8

0-0

0-0

1

2

0

0

Jasikevicius

14

2-3

0-0

1

2

0

5

Lucas

14

2-5

0-0

2

2

1

5

Bristol

11

5-8

4-4

3

0

0

14

Jasikevicius

17

2-7

2-2

3

2

0

7

Elliott

10

0-1

0-0

2

2

3

0

Shultz

7

1-3

0-0

2

0

0

3

Raydo

5

0-0

0-0

0

1

1

0

Raydo

5

1-2

3-3

0

0

1

5

Shultz

5

1-2

0-0

0

1

0

2

Judd

4

1-1

0-0

0

0

1

3

Judd

1

1-2

0-0

0

0

0

2

Team

3

Team

4

TOTALS

200

41-80 23 :

55

17

16

11

TOTALS

200

35-64 27-31

39

24

19

102

Halftime, Maryland 53, UMBC 31
Three Point Goals: UMBC (7-20); Lay, 1-4; Wyatt, 1-2;
Thompson, T, 1-2; Hayes, 1-4; Milosevic, 0-1; Walker,
1-2; Skalsky, 2-4; Lucien, 0-1. Maryland (5-18); Hipp,
1-2; Booth, 0-1; Smith, 0-1; Rhodes, 2-6; Jasikevicius,
1-2; Lucas, 1-2; Shultz, 0-1; Judd, 0-1. Blocked Shots:
UMBC (2); Fleury, 2. Maryland (5); Booth, 1; Smith, 3;
Elliott, 1. Steals: UMBC (6); Thompson, C, 1; Lay, 3;
Wyatt, 1; Dressier, 1. Maryland (13); Hipp, 2; Booth,
1; Smith, 2; Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 3; Jasikevicius, 1.
Elliott, 1. Technical Fouls: UMBC Coach (2nd, 8:38).
Attendance, 13,067.

Game No. 7

December 8, 1994

Maryland 113, Colgate 53

Bollin

Cupid

Foyle

Neale

Roberts

Hyra

Schaeffer

Maloney

Nicholas

Murray

Siegel

Tuohey

Waysville

Lynch

Johnson

TEAM

Totals

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Kovarik

Lucas

Bristol

Elliott

MUM
27
19
35
30
25
12

8

6

1

9

9

9

5

3

2

UMBC
FG FT

3-8 1-2
2-6 0-0

3-7 3-4 11

PF TP

3 7

3-12 0-0

3-10 0-0

1-2- 1-2

1-4 0-1

0-0 2-2

0-1 0-0 0 0

0-3 2-2 0 0

1-4 0-0 2 1

1-2 0-0 1 2

0-0 0-1 1 0

0-1 0-0 0 0

0-0 0-0 0 0

1

MTN
22
21
25
24
26
9
12
11
17

Maryland

FG FT

6-10 5-6

6-16 3-3

3-5 6-8

4-7 2-2

8-13 0-0

15 0
2 5

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

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

0 0

200 18-60 9-14 32 11 20 53

PF TP

17
15
12
12
17
1

14
0
7

Halftime, Maryland 113, Colgate 53
Three Point Goals: Colgate (8-22); Cupid, 1-2; Neale,
2-8; Roberts, 2-4; Hyra. 1-1; Schaeffer, 1-2; Murray, 0-
1. Siegel, 1-3; Tuohey, 0-1. Maryland (8-21); Hipp, 0-1;
Simpkins, 2-4; Rhodes, 1-3; Lucas, 2-2; Bristol, 0-1;
Elliott, 0-1; Jasikevicius, 1-4; Shultz. 1-3; Raudo, 0-1;
Judd, 1-1. Blocked Shots: Colgate (6); Folye, 5;
Roberts, 1. Maryland (7); Smith , 5; Kovarik, 1; Elliott,

1. Steals: Colgate: (8); Cupid. 1; Foyle, 1; Neale, 1;
Roberts, 1; Hyra, 2; Siegel, 2. Maryland (17); Hipp, 1;
Smith, 2; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 6; Bristol, 2; Elliott, 1;
Jasikevicius, 2; Shultz, 1. Turnovers: Colgate (30);
Bollin, 2; Cupid, 2; Foyle, 4; Neale, 6; Roberts, 4;
Hyra, 3; Schaeffer, 1; Maloney, 2; Siegel, 2; Touhey, 1;
Waysville, 1. Maryland (19); Hipp, 1; Booth, 4; Smith,
3; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 2; Kovarik, 2; Elliott, 3; Judd,

2. Technical Fouls: Neale, Colgate (2nd, 9:18); Smith,
Maryland (2nd, 9:18). Attendance: 12.639.

Game No. 8

December 10, 1994
Massachusetts 85, Maryland 74

Massachusetts

Dingle

Bright

Roe

Padilla

Kellogg

Williams

Camby

Norville

Weeks

TEAM

Totals

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bnstol

Kovarik

Team

TOTALS

MTN

30
31
19
19
30
31
28
11
1

FG FT

5-6 1-3

4-11 4-4

3-9 0-0

3-3 3-4

1-3 3-3

7-15 1-2

PF TP

1 11

6-15 3-5 11 1
0

12
6
12
5
18
15
6

1-1 4-4

0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
3
200 30-63 19-25 41 17 28 85

Maryland

MTN FG FT

2-8 2-6

0-6 6-8

10-18 9-13

1-6 1-4

6-14 4-6
3-9
1-2
0-0

33
30
39

37
38

14
7
2

1-3
4-4
0-0

PF TP

3 6

5 6
30

3

4

2

0

1

200 23-63 27-44 48 14 21 74

Halftime, Massachusetts 45, Maryland 39
Three Point Goals: Massachusetts (6-12); Padilla, 3-3;
Williams, 3-9. Maryland (1-14); Hipp, 0-2; Booth, 0-1,
Smith, 1-3; Simpkins, 0-3; Rhodes, 0-3; Lucas, 0-2.
Blocked Shots: Massachusetts (13); Bright, 5; Roe, 1;
Camby, 5; Norville, 2. Maryland (3); Hipp. 1; Smith, 2.
Steals: Massachusetts (8); Dingle, 2; Padilla. 1;
Kellogg, 2, Williams, 2; Camby, 1. Maryland (7); Hipp,
1; Booth, 1; Smith, 2; Rhodes, 3. Turnovers:
Massachusetts (18); Dingle, 3; Bnght, 1; Roe, 3;
Padilla, 2; Kellogg, 3; Williams, 5; Camby, 1. Maryland
(22); Hipp, 5; Booth, 4; Smith. 4; Simpkins, 5; Rhodes,
1; Lucas. 1; Bristol, 1; Kovarik, 1. Technical Fouls:
None. Attendance: 13,332.

Game No. 9

December 12, 1994
Maryland 120, Towson State 73

Towson State

Blalock

Thomas

Lexer

Robinson

Keyes

Schneider

Crump

Moody

Durrant

Biggs

Ellison

Kenah

TEAM

MTN
30
13
25
16
25
16
24
17
15
14
3
2

FG FT

6-13 0-0

2-5 3-3

2-7 2-5

2-5 0-0

4-5 4-7

1-6 0-0

2-7 2-4

1-4 2-4

2-4 2-2

4-7 0-0

0-1 2-2

0-1 0-0

PF TP

13
7
6
4
12
3
6
5
7
8
2
0

83

Jko&m^Jfawur-

Totals

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Kovarik

Rhodes

Jasikevicius

Lucas

Elliott

Simpkins

Bristol

Raydo

Shultz

Judd

Team

TOTALS

200 25-65 17-27 33 17 32 73

Maryland
NUN FG FT

6-10 4-4
6-9

28

24
25
16
20

15
15
12
14
12
7
7
5

6-7 9

4-7 6-14

1-5 2-2

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

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

PF TP

16
18
14
4
11
14
11
6
4
11
2
4
5

200 38-67 38-56 48 27 23 120

Halftime, Maryland 60, Towson State 33
Three Point Goals: Towson State (4-21); Blalock, 1-4;
Thomas, 0-2; Lexer, 0-2; Robinson, 0-3; Schneider, 1-
5; Moody, 1-2; Durrant, 1-2; Kenah, 0-1. Maryland (6-
19); Hipp, 0-1; Smith, 0-1; Kovarik, 0-2; Rhodes, 1-3;
Jasikevicius, 3-3; Lucas, 2-3; Elliott, 0-1, Simpkins, 0-
2; Bristol, 0-1, Judd, 0-2. Blocked Shots: Towson State
(1); Thomas, 1. Maryland (3); Smith, 1; Elliott, 1;
Bristol, 1. Steals: Towson State (3); Lexer, 1;
Robinson, 1; Biggs, 1; Maryland (12); Hipp, 2; Booth,
1; Rhodes, 5; Jasikevicius, 1; Simpkins, 1; Raydo, 2.
Turnovers: Towson State (23); Blalock, 1; Thomas, 5;
Lexer, 4; Robinson, 1; Schneider, 2; Durrant, 3; Biggs,
5; Team, 2. Maryland (12); Hipp, 1; Booth, 1; Smith, 2;
Jasikevicius, 2; Lucas, 1; Simpkins, 3; Shultz, 2.
Technical Fouls: Blalock, Towson State (1st, 9:55);
Towson State Coach (1st, 8:45); Durrant, Towson
State (2nd, 11:09). Attendance: 11,237.

Game No. 10

December 23, 1994
Maryland 138, Morgan State 72

Morgan State

James

Deas

Battle

Wnght

Rucker

Grant

Thomas

Zellous

Hunter

Holmes

Smith

Bailey

Team

TOTALS

MIN

17
8

14
20
30
22
16
16
24
21
9
3

FG FT

0-3 0-0

0-1 0-0

3-6 0-0

5-8 1-3

3-10 0-0

6-9 0-0 0

3-4 1-2 1

0-1 0-0

4-18 0-2

5-12 2-4

1-2 0-2

0-1 0-0

PF TP

0
0
9
11
9
14
7
0
8
12
2

0 0

200 30-75 4-13 33 20 39 72

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bristol

Kovarik

Jasikevicius

Elliott

Raydo

Shultz

Judd

Team

TOTALS

Maryland
MIN FG FT

7-9
3-4
8-9
2-2

16
19
17
19
22
22
19
11
19
18
7
6
5

1-4
5-8
8-12
6-9

7-10 4-5

4-8
5-7
0-2

1-3
0-2

1-2

4-11 10-12
2-4 2-4

0-1
1-1
2-2

1-2
0-0
2-4

PF TP

16
11
25
10
19
10

0 12

1 1

18
6
1
3
6

200 45-70 41-67 51 34 19 138

Halftime, Maryland 53, Morgan State 24
Three Point Goals: Morgan State (8-18); Battle, 3-6;
Rucker, 3-6; Grant, 2-3; Zellous, 0-1; Hunter, 0-2.
Maryland (7-18); Hipp, 1-3; Smith, 1-1; Rhodes, 1-1;
Lucas, 1-3; Bristol, 2-4; Jasikevicius, 0-3; Elliott, 0-1;
Raydo, 0-1; Shultz, 1-1. Blocked Shots: Morgan State
(3); Grant, 1; Thomas, 1; Smith, 1. Maryland (8);
Booth, 2; Smith, 1; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 2;
Bristol, 1. Steals: Morgan State (8); James, 1; Deas, 1;
Wright, 1; Rucker, 1; Grant, 1; Thomas, 1; Zellous, 1;
Hunter, 1. Maryland (18); Hipp, 2; Booth, 2; Smith, 1;
Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 3; Lucas, 1; Bristol, 2; Elliott, 3;
Raydo, 1; Shultz, 1; Judd, 1. Turnovers: Morgan State
(30); James, 3; Deas, 1; Battie, 3; Wright, 3; Rucker,
7; Grant, 2; Thomas, 1; Zellous, 3; Holmes, 4; Smith,
2; Baliey, 1. Maryland (18); Hipp, 3; Booth, 2;
Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 2; Lucas, 3; Bristol, 1;
Jasikevicius, 1; Raydo, 2. Technical Fouls: Morgan
State Coach (1st Half 13:53); Morgan State Bench
(2nd Half; 9:28). Attendance 13,145.

Game No. II

December 27, 1994
Maryland 96, La Salle 80

La Salle
FG FT R A

9-16 3-6 9 0
5-6 3-4 5 5
5-8 1-3 3 1
5-14
2-12
0-4

Haywood

Newton

Van Teeseling

Townes

Burke

Gizzi

Landgren

Catlin

Flickinger

Fromal

Comey

Team

TOTAL

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Bristol

Lucas

Jasikevicius

Elliott

Kovarik

Raydo

Shultz

Team

TOTAL

MIN
33
23
31
35
35
11
15
15

2

1

1

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

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

PF TP

26
13
11
16
7
0
3
4
0
0
0

200 29-67 12-19 33 21 22 80

Maryland
MIN FG FT R A PF TP

29
24
33
32

31
7
19
14
5
2
2
2

5-6 1-3
7-8 4-5
4-8 10-11

5-10

4-11
0-5
5-8
1-2
0-1
1-1
0-0
0-1

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

5

1

11

2

3

18

2

1

18

4

0

14

3

3

11

1

1

0

3

3

18

3

3

4

0

3

0

0

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

200 32-61 24-33 40 23 18 96

Halftime, Maryland 43, La Salle 40
Three-Point Goals: La Salle (10-32); Haywood, 5-9;
Townes. 3-9; Burke, 1-7; Gizzi, 0-3; Landgren, 1-3;
Flickinger, 0-1. Maryland (8-18); Simpkins, 3-6;
Rhodes, 1-4; Bristol, 0-3; Lucas, 3-3; Jasikevicius, 1-2.
Blocked Shots: La Salle (1); Burke, 1. Maryland (5);
Smith, 3; Simpkins, 1; Lucas, 1. Steals: La Salle (7);
Haywood, 1; Townes, 1; Burke, 4; Catlin, 1. Maryland
(8); Hipp, 1; Smith, 1; Rhodes, 1; Simpkins, 2; Lucas,
1; Jasikevicius, 1. Turnovers: La Salle (15); Haywood,
2; Newton, 3; VanTeeseling, 2; Townes, 3; Burke, 3;
Landgren, 2. Maryland (18); Hipp, 2; Booth, 5; Smith,
2; Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 3; Lucas, 1; Jasikevicius, 1;
Elliott, 1. Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 14,500
(S/O).

Game No. 12

December 30, 1994

Maryland 98, American 77

American

MIN

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Brown

16

1-4

0-0

3

1

0

2

Krivokapic

17

2-3

4-5

2

0

5

8

Ast

39

8-19

3-4

12

3

4

22

Smith

25

5-10

0-0

2

2

0

14

Franklin

37

6-11

3-3

3

2

4

17

Gilliam

31

2-3

2-5

1

4

3

6

McNeil

21

3-4

0-0

3

2

1

6

Blackwell

9

0-2

0-0

1

1

1

0

Kei. Wallington

2

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

2

Ken Wallington

2

1-2

0-0

0

0

0

0

Wolff

1

0-2

0-0

0

0

0

0

Team

4

TOTAL

200

28-61 12-17
Maryland

34

15

18

77

MUM

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Hipp

24

6-9

4-4

4

3

2

16

Booth

26

4-7

0-1

6

5

5

8

Smith

35

7-13

5-7

12

2

2

20

Simpkins

30

6-10

0-0

1

5

2

16

Rhodes

32

6-10

2-2

3

10

2

17

Lucas

19

3-8

2-2

5

2

1

9

Jasikevicius

14

4-7

0-0

1

1

2

10

Bristol

8

1-5

0-0

0

0

1

2

Elliott

6

0-0

0-0

1

0

0

0

Kovarik

2

0-1

0-0

0

0

1

0

Raydo

2

0-1

0-0

1

1

0

0

Judd

2

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

0

Team

2

TOTALS

200 37-71 13-16 36 29 18 98

Halftime: Maryland 35, American 35
Three Point Goals: American (9-19); Brown, 0-1; Ast,
3-6; Smith, 4-8; Franklin, 2-3; Wolff, 0-1. Maryland
(11-24); Hipp, 0-2; Smith, 1-1; Simpkins, 4-7; Rhodes,
3-5; Lucas, 1-3; Jasikevicius, 2-4; Bristol, 0-2. Blocked
Shots: American (1); Mcneil, 1. Maryland (8); Smith,
4; Rhodes, 2; Lucas, 2. Steals: American (4); Ast, 1;
Franklin, 1; Gilliam, 2. Maryland (14); Hipp, 2; Booth,
1; Smith, 4; Rhodes, 5; Lucas, 1; Jasikevicius, 1.
Turnovers: American (24); Brown, 2; Krivokapic, 3;
Ast, 4; Smith, 4; Franklin, 3; Gilliam, 5; McNeil, 3.
Maryland (19); Hipp, 1; Booth, 2; Smith, 4; Simpkins,
2; Rhodes, 6; Lucas.l; Jasikevicius, 2; Bristol, 1.
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 13,807.

Game No. 13

January 4, 1995

Maryland 80, Georgia Tech 67

Georgia Tech

Harpring

Forrest

Elisma

Best

Barry

Maddox

Williams

Hodge

Harlicka

Murphy

Brennan

Kelly

Teams

TOTAL

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Jasikevicius

Lucas

Bristol

Team

TOTAL

PF TP

FG FT

7-12 1-2 3

5-11 2-2 12

1-3 0-2 2

7-12 2-2 3

3-9 1-4 3

5-15 0-1 3

0-0 0-0 1

0-3 0-0 1

0-0 0-0 0 0

0-0 0-0 0 0

0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0
6

200 28-65 6-13 34 15 18 67

Maryland

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

NUN

32
38
19
39
33
27

4

4

1

1

1

1

0 0
0 0

0 0
0 0
0 0

31
32
36
38
37
7
13
6

6-8
5-9

3-4
4-4

5-14 5-6

3-9 2-2

7-10 1-2

0-1 0-0

3-9

1-1

0-2
1-1

5
4
2

10
1
1
0
0

16
14
15
10
16
0
6
3

200 30-61 16-21 37 23 11 80

Halftime, Maryland 38, Georgia Tech 32
Three Point Goals: Georgia Tech (5-17); Harpring, 2-4;
Best, 2-4; Barry, 1-4; Maddox, 0-5. Maryland (4-14);
Hipp, 1-2; Booth, 0-2; Simpkins, 2-5; Rhodes, 1-2;

84

JkaSirh^&uriuir-

Jasikevicius, 0-1; Lucas, 0-2. Blocked Shots: Georgia
Tech (4); Harpring, 1; Forrest, 1; Elisma, 1; Hodge, 1.
Maryland (9); Hipp, 1; Booth, 1; Smith, 6; Lucas, 1.
Steals: Georgia Tech (2); Forrest, 1; Best, 1. Maryland
(9); Booth, 5; Smith, 1; Rhodes, 3. Turnovers: Georgia
Tech (19); Harpring, 3; Forrest, 3; Elisma, 2; Best, 5;
Barry, 5; Maddox, 1. Maryland (23); Hipp, 3; Booth, 4;
Smith, 2; Simpkins, 4; Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 1. Technical
Fouls: None. Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

Game No. 14

January 7, 1995

North Carolina 100 Maryland 90

Maryland

MTN FG

FT

R

A

PI'

TP

Hipp

34 4-8

5-9

5

1

4

16

Booth

29 7-10

1-3

4

0

5

15

Smith

20 6-13-

8-8

10

1

4

20

Rhodes

38 9-19

2-2

6

7

5

21

Simpkins

33 1-5

1-2

4

4

3

4

Lucas

24 2-10

0-1

4

0

4

4

Bristol

8 2-3

0-0

0

2

4

5

Jasikevicius

5 1-4

0-0

2

0

1

3

Kovarik

3 0-0

0-0

0

1

1

0

Elliott

6 1-2

0-0

2

1

2

2

Team

7

TOTAL

200 33-74 17-25
North Carolina

44

17

33

90

MTN FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Calabria

30 4-7

1-4

6

1

4

12

Stackhouse

37 7-10

7-9

10

4

2

22

Wallace

32 8-15

5-10

9

2

4

21

D. Williams

34 6-15

4-7

1

3

3

19

Mclnnis

37 3-9

6-12

3

8

3

13

Zwikker

11 2-3

0-0

5

1

2

4

Landry

18 1-5

5-6

2

2

1

7

S. Williams

1 0-0

2-2

1

0

0

2

Team

4

TOTAL

200 31-64 30-50 41 21 19 100

Halftime, North Caroliina 47-40
Three Point Goals: Maryland (7-19); Hipp, 3-5;
Rhodes, 1-4; Simpkins, 1-3; Lucas, 0-2; Bristol, 1-2,
Jasikevicius, 1-3. North Carolina (8-20); Calabria, 3-4;
Stackhouse, 1-3; Williams, 3-7; Mclnnis, 1-3; Landry,
0-3. Blocked Shots: Maryland (1); Smith, 1. North
Carolina, (9) Stackhouse, 3; Wallace, 5; Zwikker, 1.
Steals: Maryland (6); Booth, 2; Smith, 2; Rhodes, 1;
Elliott, 1. North Carolina (10); Calabria, 2; Stackhouse,
2; D. Williams, 5; Mclnnis, 1. Turnovers: Maryland
(18); Hipp, 3; Booth, 5; Smith, 2; Rhodes, 1; Simpkins,
2; Lucas, 1; Bristol, 2, Jasikevicius, 1; Kovarik, 1.
North Carolina (14); Calabria, 1; Stackhouse, 5; D.
Williams, 3; Mclnnis, 2; Landry, 1. Technical Fouls:
Maryland (Bench, 2nd). Attendance: 21,572.

Game No. 15

January 11, 1995
Maryland 70, Florida State 57

Maryland

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Jasikevicius

Lucas

Elliott

Bristol

Team

TOTAL

Sura

Greer

Collins

Luchman

Louis

Curry

Reid

Carroll

Wooden

Team

TOTAL

MTN

30
32
36
34
34

5
11

7
11

FG FT

4-11 5-7 7 2

1-8 3-6 5 1

5-10 8-11 18 0

1-4 4-4 1 2

7-12 2-4

1-4 0-0

0-5 0-2

1-2 1-2

2-4 1-2

PF TP

14
5
18
6
16
3
0
3
5

5-17 2-2 11 5 4 13

200 22-60 24-38 52 8 18 70

Florida State
MIN FG FT R A PF TP

39
27
36
19
36
14
8

15
6

2-7
8-23
1-3
3-11
1-6
0-2
2-5
0-1

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

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

5
18
3
8
4
0
6
0

200 22-75 8-12 46 5 25 57

Halftime, Maryland 31, Florida State 28
Three Point Goals: Maryland (2-10); Hipp, 1-3;
Simpkins, 0-1; Rhodes, 0-1, Booth, 0-1; Jasikevicius, 1-
2; Lucas, 0-1; Bristol, 0-1. Florida State (5-34); Sura, 1-
11; Greer, 1-4; Collins, 2-11; Curry, 1-5; Carroll, 0-3.
Blocked Shots: Maryland (3); Smith, 3. Florida State
(14); Sura, 1; Collins, 1; Luchman, 1; Louis, 9; Reid, 1;
Wooden, 1. Steals: Maryland (10); Hipp, 2; Simpkins,
1; Rhodes, 2; Booth, 2; Smith, 1; Bristol, 2. Florida
State (2); Luchman, 1; Curry, 1. Turnovers: Maryland
(10); Hipp, 3; Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 1; Booth, 2; Smith,
1. Florida State (15); Sura, 1; Greer, 1; Collins, 3;
Luchman, 1; Louis, 4; Curry, 1; Reid, 3; Carroll, 1.
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 8,232.

Game No. 16

January 14, 1995
Maryland 76, Wake Forest 66

Wake Forest
WON FG FT R A PF TP

3-8
3-4
7-12
6-13
1-2

Banks

Peral

Duncan

Childress

Rutland

Allen

Bras well

LaRue

Goolsby

Team

TOTAL

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Bristol

Lucas

Jasikevicius

Elliott

Kovarik

Team

TOTAL

37
32
38
39
10
10

23

3

1-1
0-2
5-9
1-2

0-0
2-2
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

200 27-53 4-4

Maryland

R

2
2
10
4
1
0
0

1
1

3
24

6
9

16
15
2
2
0

14
2

15 16 66

MDJ FG FT R A PF TP

34
32
37
36
36

7
12

2

2

2

3-7
2-5

2-2

0-1

9-13 5-7
4-8 6-6
8-12 0-0

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

0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

9
4
23
17
17
0
6
0
0
0

200 29-54 13-16 30 18 10 76

Halftime: Maryland 35, Wake Forest 30
Three Point Goals: Wake Forest (8-21); Banks, 0-1;
Peral, 1-1; Childress, 3-10; Rutland, 0-1, Braswell, 0-1;
LaRue, 4-7. Maryland (5-12); Hipp, 1-2; Simpkins, 3-5;
Rhodes, 1-2; Bristol, 0-1; Lucas, 0-1; Jasikevicius, 0-1.
Blocked Shots: Wake Forest (3); Peral, 1; Duncan, 2.
Maryland (5); Booth, 1; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 1; Lucas,
1. Steals: Wake Forest (3); Banks, 1; Childress, 1;
LaRue, 1. Maryland (9); Hipp, 2; Booth, 1; Smith, 1;
Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 3; Lucas, 1. Turnovers: Wake
Forest (19); Banks, 1; Peral, 2; Duncan, 5; Childress,
8; Rutland, 2; Goolsby, 1. Maryland (17); Hipp, 5;
Booth, 3; Smith, 2; Simpkins, 4; Rhodes. 2; Bristol, 1.
Technical Fouls: Wake Forest (Bench, 15;28, 2nd);
Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

Game No. 17

January 22, 1995

Maryland 84, N.C. State 67

Maryland

MTN

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Hipp

33

7-9

2-2

0

1

2

16

Booth

29

3-7

0-1

12

5

3

6

Smith

30

10-12

6-6

9

2

3

26

Simpkins

34

3-7

6-6

5

6

0

14

Rhodes

35

3-7

3-4

6

4

3

9

Kovarik

2

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

0

Jasikevicius

2

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

0

Lucas

13

3-6

2-4

3

2

0

8

Elliott

8

0-1

2-2

2

1

1

2

Bristol

14

1-2

0-2

1

0

0

3

Team

2

TOTAL

200

30-51 21-27
N.C. State

40

21

12

84

MTN

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

McCuUer

33

1-9

1-2

1

3

2

4

Benjamin

32

6-15

1-3

2

7

3

14

Daniels

14

0-1

0-0

4

1

1

0

Feggins

17

2-4

3-4

1

0

2

7

Fuller

33

7-14

2-2

8

1

1

16

Davis

12

1-9

2-2

1

1

2

4

Hyatt

25

3-6

0-0

5

2

4

8

Harrison

24

4-7

0-0

2

0

3

10

Wilson

10

2-3

0-0

1

0

3

4

Team

1

TOTALS

200

26-68

9-13

26

15

21

67

Halftime, Maryland 38, N.C. State 27
Three Point Goals: Maryland (3-12); Hipp, 0-1;
Simpkins, 2-5; Rhodes, 0-2; Lucas, 0-1; Elliott, 0-1,
Bristol, 1-2.N.C. State (6-21); McCuller, 1-6; Hyatt, 2-4;
Harison, 2-4; Benjamin, 1-4; Davis, 0-3. Blocked Shots:
Maryland (5); Hipp, 1; Smith, 4. N.C. State (2); Fuller,
2. Steals: Maryland (3); Rhodes, 1; Smith, 2. N.C.
State (7); McCuller, 2; Banjamin, 1; Harrison, 1;
Wilson, 1; Hyatt, 2. Turnovers: Maryland (12); Hipp,
1; Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 4; Booth, 1; Smith, 1; Lucas,
1; Bristol, 1. N.C. State (10); McCuller, 1; Benjamin, 2;
Feggins, 3; Fuller, 2; Hyatt, 2. Technical Fouls:
Maryland (Smith, 2nd). Attendance: 12,400.

Game No. 18

January 25, 1995
Maryland 56, Clemson 51

Maryland

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bristol

Elliott

Jasikevicius

Team

TOTALS

Kelly

Buckner

Iturbe

Martin

Code

Harder

Ragland

Johnson

Team

TOTALS

MIN
33
30
35
37
33
13

9

3

7

FG FT

2-4 3-4

2-4 4-6

8-8 1-2

3-5 3-3

3-6 0-0

0-1 2-2

0-2 0-0

0-0 0-1

1-1 2-2

PF TP

1 17

10
6
2
0

0 0

200 19-31 15-20 25 12 14 56

Clemson

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

21
34
33
24
31
26
30
1

0-2

4-6
4-7
1-2
5-7
2-8
5-12
0-0

0-0
2-3
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

0

11
11

2
12
5

10
0

200 21-44 4-5 14 15 17 51

Halftime, Maryland 27, Clemson 19
Three Point Goals: Maryland (3-12); Hipp, 0-2; Booth,
1-1; Simpkins, 1-3; Rhodes, 0-3; Lucas. 0-1; Bristol, 0-
1; Jasikevicius, 1-1. Clemson (5-14); Kelly, 0-1;
Buckner, 1-1; Iturbe, 1-2; Martin, 0-1; Code, 2-3;
Harder, 1-2; Ragland, 0-4. Blocked Shots: Maryland
(1); Smith, 1; Clemson (0). Steals: Maryland (4);
Booth, 2; Smith, 1; Rhodes, 1. Clemson (15); Buckner,
4; Iturbe, 3; Martin, 1; Code, 3; Harder, 3; Ragland. 1.
Turnovers: Maryland (17); Smith, 3; Elliott, 1;
Jasikevicius. 1; Hipp, 1; Booth, 4; Simpkins, 2;
Rhodes, 4. Clemson (15); Buckener, 1; Iturbe, 5;
Martin, 1; Code, 2; Ragland, 2. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 8,500.

85

Jkd&mJ&uriMU—

Game No. 19

January 28, 1995
Maryland 74, Duke 72

Duke

MDJ FG FT R A PF TP

Price 13 1-3 0-0 2 2 0 2

Parks 38 7-15 4-8 10 2 3 19

Meek 36 5-8 2-3 6 1 4 12

Capel 28 3-9 0-0 4 6 2 7

Langdon 31 7-12 2-2 3 2 2 20

Wojciechowski 22 1-5 0-0 2 3 2 3

Blakeney 13 2-4 0-0 4 1 0 4

Collins 13 1-4 0-0 12 13

Newton 5 1-1 0-0 2 0 0 2

Moore 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Team 4

TOTALS 200 28-61 8-13 38 19 14 72

Maryland

MDJ FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 34 8-16 0-0 7 4 3 21

Booth 33 7-16 7-9 9 1 2 22

Smith 32 2-10 2-2 5 3 3 6

Simpkins 36 4-8 0-0 15 2 9

Rhodes 36 4-7 0-0 4 3 3 8

Jasikevicius 1 0-0 0-0 11 0 0

Lucas 10 3-7 2-2 3 0 18

Elliott 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 10

Kovank 4 0-0 0-0 12 0 0

Bristol 9 0-0 0-0 10 0 0

Team 3

TOTAL

200 28-64 11-13 35 18 15 74

Halftime, Maryland 41, Duke 34
Three Point Goals: Duke (8-27); Price, 0-2; Parks, 1-4;
Capel, 1-5; Langson, 4-8; Wojciechowski, 1-4;
Blakeney, 0-1, Collins, 1-3. Maryland (7-10); Hipp, 5-6;
Booth, 1-1; Simpkins, 1-2; Lucas, 0-1. Blocked Shots:
Duke (9); Parks, 3; Meek, 4; Langdon, 1; Blakeney, 1.
Maryland (4); Hipp, 1; Booth, 1; Smith, 2. Steals: Duke
(4); Parks, 1; Capel, 1; Newton, 1. Maryland (9); Hipp,
3; Booth, 1; Rhodes, 3; Jasikevicius, 1; Lucas, 1;
Bristol, 1. Turnovers: Duke (12); Price, 2; Parks, 2;
Meek, 1; Capel, 6; Langdon, 1; Collins, 1. Maryland
(8); Hipp. 2; Booth, 3; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes,
1. Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

Game No. 20

February 1, 1995

Maryland 71, Virginia 62

Virginia

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Burrough 35 12-16 1-4 9 4 1 25

Robinson 15 0-3 0-0 12 10

Ch. Alexander 14 1-3 1-2 10 0 3

Co. Alexander 35 4-11 0-0 4 1 19

Deane 31 5-12 1-2 14 1 13

WiUiford 25 0-3 0-0 4 2 5 0

Barnes 16 0-3 0-0 7 1 3 0

Staples 18 2-4 0-0 11 0 6

Nolan 11 3-3 0-3 10 3 6

Team 3

TOTALS 200 27-58 3-11 32 15 15 62

Maryland

MrN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 36 0-8 0-12 3 3 0

Booth 31 7-10 1-15 2 4 15

Smith 35 9-13 11-13 21 1 2 29

Simpkins 35 4-10 2-2 14 1 10

Rhodes 35 4-12 0-0 7 3 2 10

Lucas 12 2-6 0-4 6 0 14

Bristol 5 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0

Elliott 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Kovarik 5 0-0 0-0 0 1 10

Jasikevicius 4 1-3 0-0 0 1 13

Team 1

TOTALS

200 27-63 14-21 43 16 15 71

Halftime, Tied 34-34

Three Point Goals: Virginia (5-12); Co. Alexander, 1-4;
Deane, 2-4; Staples, 2-4. Maryland (3-15); Hipp, 0-4;
Booth, 0-1; Simpkins, 0-2; Rhodes, 2-4; Lucas, 0-1;
Jasikevicius, 1-3. Blocked Shots: Virginia (1); Ch.
Alexander, 1. Maryland (13); Hipp, 3; Booth, 1; Smith,
7; Rhodes, 2. Steals: Virginia (6); Burrough, 1; Co.
Alexander, 2; Deane, 2; Williford, 1. Maryland (8);
Smith, 3; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 3. Turnovers: Virrginia
(12); Burrough, 2; Ch. Alexander, 1; Co. Alexander, 2;

Deane, 2; Williford, 4; Barnes, 1. Maryland (10); Hipp,
1; Booth, 1; Smith, 1; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 4; Lucas,
2. Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

Game No. 21

February 4, 1995

Georgia Tech 100, Maryland 91

Maryland

MJN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 32 6-13 2-4 2 2 3 14

Booth 33 4-4 7-8 7 4 4 15

Smith 35 5-9 4-6 4 2 5 14

Simpkins 31 7-10 5-6 16 3 24

Rhodes 37 3-6 2-2 5 9 5 9

Bristol 10 2-3 2-2 0 0 0 8

Lucas 11 3-5 0-0 2 0 4 7

Kovarik 9 0-0 0-0 10 3 0

Elliott 1 0-0 0-0 10 10

Jasikevicius 1 0-1 0-0 0 0 10

Team 4

TOTALS

Elisma

Maddox

Best

Barry

Harpring

Williams

Hodge

Harlicka

Team

TOTAL

200 30-51 22-28 27 23 29 91

Georgia Tech
MIN FG FT R A PF TP

29
27
39
39
40
21

4

1

5-9
2-6

1-3
0-0

6-19 15-16 1 4

;-10 8-9

3-5
0-0
0-0

3-3
0-0
0-0

5

12
2
0
0

4

11
4
30
18
28
9
0
0

200 30-57 32-39 30 13 18 100

Halftime, Maryland 42-38.
Three Point Goals: Maryland (9-17); Hipp. 0-2;
Simpkins, 5-7; Rhodes, 1-2; Bristol, 2-3; Lucas, 1-2;
Jasikevicius, 0-1. Georgia Tech (8-18); Maddox, 0-2;
Best, 3-9; Barry, 1-3; Harpring, 4-4. Blocked Shots:
Maryland (4), Smith, 2; Rhodes, 2. Georgia Tech (1);
Elisma, (1). Steals (8); Smith, 2; Rhodes, 4; Bristol, 1;
Lucas, 1. Georgia Tech (8); Maddox, 1; Best, 1; Barry,
2; Harpring, 4. Turnovers: Maryland (23); Hipp, 3;
Booth, 4; Smith, 2; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 3; Bristol, 1;
Lucas, 1; Kovarik, 1. Georgia Tech (12); Elisma, 3;
Maddox, 1; Best, 2; Barry, 1; Harpring, 3; Williams, 1;
Hodge, 1. Technical Fouls: Williams (Georgia Tech,
0:23, 2nd); Attendance, 10,004.

Game No. 22

February 7, 1995

Maryland 86, North Carolina 73

North Carolina

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Calabria 36 3-9 0-13 2 3 8

Stackhouse 34 4-15 3-4 5 4 1 13

Wallace 36 7-11 0-0 8 3 4 15

Mclnnis 35 5-10 0-0 2 4 0 13

D.Williams 28 3-11 2-2 2 1 5 9

Zwikker 9 0-0 2-2 2 0 2 2

Landry 19 408 1-13 2 2 11

S.Williams 3 1-2 0-0 0 1 12

Team 2

TOTAL 200 27-66 8-10 27 17 18 73

Maryland

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 26 4-8 4-4 14 1 12

Booth 25 5-14 3-4 5 2 4 13

Smith 36 5-10 4-4 16 1 1 14

Simpkins 36 8-12 3-3 3 7 0 21

Rhodes 38 8-11 1-19 4 3 21

Kovarik 4 0-0 0-0 0 1 2 0

Lucas 16 2-4 0-0 3 0 0 5

Bristol 3 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0

Jasikevicius 13 0-0 0-0 12 10

Elliott 3 0-0 0-0 0 2 10

Team 2

TOTAL

200 32-60 15-16 40 23 13 86

Halftime, Maryland 39, North Carolina 38
Three Point Goals: Maryland (11-29): Calabria, 2-4;
Stackhouse, 2-8; Wallace, 1-1; Mclnnis, 3-5; D.
Williams, 1-5; S. Williams, 0-1. Maryland (7-16); Hipp,
0-2; Booth, 0-2; Smith, 0-1; Simpkins, 2-4; Rhodes, 4-
5; Lucas, 1-1; Bristol, 0-1. Blocked Shots: North
Carolina (5), Stackhouse, 1; Wallace, 1; Zwikker, 2;
Landry, 1. Maryland (7); Hipp, 1; Smith, 1; Simpkins,

1; Rhodes, 2; Lucas, 1; Jasikevicius, 1. Steals: North
Carolina (6); Calabria, 1; Stackhouse, 2; Wallace, 1;
Mclnnis, 1; Landry, 1. Maryland (6); Hipp, 1; Boothm
2; Smith, 1; Rhodes, 1; Jasikevicius, 1. Turnovers:
North Carolina (13); Calabria, 3; Stackhouse, 3;
Wallace, 1; Mclnnis, 3; D. Williams, 2; Landry, 1.
Maryland (15); Hipp, 1; Booth, 4; Smith, 2; Simpkins,
3, Rhodes, 3; Jasikevicius, 2. Technical Fouls:
Maryland Bench (1st, 17:58). Attendance: 14,500 (S/O)

Game No. 23

February 11, 1995

Maryland 80, Florida State 65

Florida State

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Carroll 25 4-9 1-2 9 0 1 10

Louis 37 3-8 1-3 2 0 0 7

Luchman 13 2-2 1-2 3 1 3 5

Greer 13 0-4 0-0 3 3 0 0

Collins 32 3-13 2-2 6 4 4 10

Shepherd 27 7-9 0-0 5 2 3 17

Sura 27 3-6 4-4 7 7 1 12

Reid 9 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0

Wooden 17 2-6 0-0 6 1 3 4

Team 0

TOTAL 200 24-57 9-13 41 18 17 65

Maryland

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 30 7-12 0-0 6 6 3 15

Booth 31 3-7 5-6 4 2 1 11

Smith 36 7-14 4-5 7 1 1 18

Simpkins 37 2-8 7-8 3 5 0 11

Rhodes 39 6-12 2-3 5 6 4 18

Kovarik 6 0-0 0-0 12 10

Jasikevicius 2 0-0 0-0 10 0 0

Lucas 13 1-7 0-0 2 0 12

Bristol 6 2-3 0-0 10 0 5

Team 2

TOTALS

200 28-63 18-22 32 22 11 80

Halftime, Maryland 38, Florida State 33
Three Point Goals: Florida State (8-21); Carroll, 1-5;
Greer, 0-3; Collins, 2-5; Shepherd, 3-3; Sura, 2-5.
Maryland (6-18); Hipp, 1-3; Booth, 0-1; Simpkins, 0-4;
Rhodes, 4-7; Lucas, 0-1; Bristol, 1-2. Blocked Shots:
Florida State (9); Louis, 6; Luchman, 1; Wooden, 2.
Maryland (7); Booth, 1; Smith, 3; Rhodes, 3. Steals:
Florida State (2); Carroll, 1; Wooden, 1. Maryland (9),
Booth, 4; Smith, 2; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 1; Kovarik, 1.
Turnovers: Florida State (24); Carroll, 3; Louis, 4;
Greer, 2; Collins, 1; Shepherd, 3; Sura, 4; Reid, 3;
Wooden, 4. Maryland (8); Hipp, 1; Booth, 2; Smith, 1;
Simpkins, 2; Jasikevicius, 1; Bristol, 1. Technical
Fouls: None. Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

Game No. 24

February 15, 1995

Wake Forest 63, Maryland 54

Maryland

MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp 32 2-5 1-2 5 3 3 5

Booth 28 2-10 3-4 6 0 4 7

Smith 36 5-11 7-8 6 2 3 17

Simpkins 36 3-11 4-4 13 2 10

Rhodes 32 4-10 0-0 8 0 5 9

Lucas 12 2-4 0-0 3 1 0 4

bnstol 5 1-20-01002

Jasikevicius 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 10

Elliott 8 0-10-03010

Kovarik 9 0-2 0-0 2 0 10

Team 2

TOTAL 200 19-56 15-18 37 9 20 54

Wake Forest

MTN FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Peral

28 4-8

0-1

4

0

2

8

Banks

37 4-11

3-4

10

3

3

11

Duncan

31 2-9

3-4

11

2

4

7

Braswell

9 0-2

2-2

0

0

0

2

Childress

39 2-8

3-4

2

3

2

8

LaRue

25 2-6

2-2

2

1

0

8

Rutland

31 5-9

6-6

3

2

2

19

Team

4

TOTALS

200 19-53 19-23

36

11

13

63

Halftime: Maryland 30, Wake Foreset 27

Three Point Goals: Maryland (1-15); Hipp, 0-2; Booth,

0-3; Simpkins, 0-3; Rhodes, 1-4; Lucas, 0-1; Bristol, 0-

86

Jkc&nt-J&juwir-

1; Kovarik, 0-1. Wake Forest (6-19); Peral, 0-1;
Duncan, 0-1; Braswell, 0-2; Childress, 1-6; La Rue, 2-
5; Rutland, 3-4. Blocked Shots: Maryland (4); Smith, 3;
Elliott, 1. Wake Forest (9); Peral, 1; Banks, 2; Dunca,
6. Steals: Maryland (7); Booth, 2; Simpkins, 2;
Rhodes, 1; Elliott, 1; Kovarik, 1. Wake Forest (10);
Peral, 1; Banks, 2; Duncan, 1; Childress, 1; LaRue, 3;
Rutland, 2. Turnovers: Maryland (19); Hipp, 3; Booth,
5; Smith, 3; Simpkins, 2; Rhodes, 4; Lucas, 1; Bristol,
1, Wake Forest (16); Peral, 1; Banks, 2; Duncan, 1;
Childress, 6; LaRue, 1; Rutland, 3; Braswell, 1;
Technical Fouls: None.Attendance: 13,207.

Game No. 25

February 19, 1995
Maryland 74, Cincinnati 72

Maryland

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bristol

Kovarik

Elliott

Team

TOTAL

Fortson

Bostic

Long

Flint

Durden

Burton

LeGree

Jacobs

Gregor

Brannen

Team

TOTAL

MDJ

43
22
32
35
36
20
10

5

6

FG FT R

5-12 6-8 4

0-5 0-0 7

9-15 7-11 14

2-6 0-0 5

6-10 0-0 3

4-9 4-6 2

0-2 0-0 0 0

0-0 0-0 2 2

0-0 0-1 1 1

PF TP

16
0
26
4
15
13

0 0

200 26-59 17-26 38 20 20 74

Cincinnati

MTN FG FT

PF TP

25
7

32
32
36
26
16
18
6
2

5-11 2-4

0-0 0-0

5-12 0-3

4-9 1-3

5-14 0-0

6-13 5-6

1-2
3-6

0-0
0-0

0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0

5
0
7
2
6
3
1

12
0
1

12
0
10
9
12
21
2
6
0
0

200 29-67 8-18 37 14 24 72

Halftime: Maryland 40, 'Cincinnati 32
Three Point Goals: Maryland (5-11); Hipp, 0-1; Smith,
1-1; Simpkins, 0-1, Rhodes, 3-5; Lucas, 1-2; Bristol, 0-
1. Cincinnati (6-18); Flint, 0-2; Durden, 2-8; Burton, 4-
8. Steals: Maryland (8); Smith, 3; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes,
3; Bristol, 1. Cincinnati (5); Flint, 1; Durden, 2;
Burton, 1; LeGree, 1. Turnovers: Maryland (16);
Booth, 4; Smith, 4; Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 3; Elliott, 2.
Cincinnati (16); Fortson, 5; Bostic, 1; Long, 2; Durden,
2; LeGree, 4; Jacobs, 1; Brannen, 1. Technical Fouls:
None. Attendance:

Game No. 26

February 22, 1995
Maryland 84, N.C. State 71

N.C. State

Hyatt

MTN

33

FG

0-3

FT R

3-4 3

A

4

PF

3

TP

3

Game No. 28

Daniels

Fuller

31
33

3-11
9-18

1-2 10
3-4 4

7
2

4
4

8
21

March 1, 1995

McCuller

30

6-12

0-0 2

1

1

16

Maryland 94, Duke 92

Benjamin

28

4-13

0-0 1

1

4

11

Maryland

Davis

19

3-4

0-1 2

1

2

8

MIN

FG FT

R

A

PF

TP

Harrison

13

0-2

0-0 1

2

1

0

Hipp

32

4-7 4-4

5

3

4

13

Wilson

13

2-5

0-0 2

0

3

4

Booth

26

1-6 1-4

4

2

5

3

Team

3

Smith

36

15-25 10-11

18

1

3

40

TOTAL

200

27-68

7-11 27

18

22

71

Simpkins

32

4-10 3-4

1

5

3

11

Maryland

Rhodes

31

5-9 0-0

2

2

4

11

MIN

FG

FT R

A

PF

TP

Lucas

14

1-6 0-0

4

2

1

3

Hipp

33

6-14

2-4 7

4

2

14

Bristol

14

3-4 0-0

3

2

0

8

Booth

29

3-8

5-5 10

2

3

11

Kovarik

8

0-0 2-2

3

1

1

2

Smith

33

8-12

4-7 15

2

2

20

Elliott

4

0-0 0-1

1

0

1

0

Simpkins

30

5-8

5-6 2

3

3

16

Jasikevicius 3

1-1 0-0

0

0

0

3

Rhodes

36

4-8

3-6 5

5

1

12

Team

1

Lucas

13

1-3

2-2 4

0

3

5

TOTAL

200

34-68 11-26

42

18

22

94

Bristol

11

0-0

0-0 1

2

2

0

Kovarik

10

1-1

0-0 0

1

0

3

Duke

Elliott

5

1-1

0-0 2

0

0

3

MIN

FG FT

R

A

PF

TP

Team

1

Langdon

30

6-10 0-0

2

1

2

15

TOTAL

200

29-55 21 30 47

19

16

84

Parks

36

6-16 8-8

8

0

0

20

Meek

23

3-5 3-6

5

2

5

9

Halftime,

Maryland 41, N.C.

State 31

Blakeney

18

2-4 2-2

0

3

2

8

Three Point Goals: N.C. State (1 ' Hyatt

0-3;

Capel

34

6-7 4-6

2

9

4

19

Daniels, 1

-5; Fuller, C

-1; McCuUer, 4-7;

3anja

min,

3-5;

Price

23

4-10 2-4

2

1

0

10

Davis, 2-3; Harrison, 0-1. Maryland (5-11); Lucas, 1-1;
Hipp, 0-3; Simpkins, 1-1; Rhodes, 1-4; Kovarik, 1-1;
Elliott, 1-1. Blocked Shots: N.C. State (0). Maryland
(7); Booth, 1; Smith, 5; Rhodes, 1. Steals: N.C. State
(12); Hyatt, 3; Darnels, 2; McCuller, 2; Benjamin, 3;
Wilson, 2. Maryland (11); Hipp, 2; Booth, 1; Smith, 2;
Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 2; Bristol, 1; Kovarik, 2.
Turnovers: N.C. State (16); Hyatt, 2; Daniels, 1; Fuller,
2; McCuller, 4; Benjamin, 2; Davis, 1; Harrison, 2;
Wilson, 2. Maryland (22); Hipp, 5; Booth, 1; Smith, 2;
Simpkins, 7; Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 1; Bristol, 3; Kovarik, 2.
Technical Fouls: Maryland (Bench, 5:41, 1st half).
Attendance: 14,500 (S/O).

Game No. 27

February 25, 1995
Maryland 84, Clemson 68

Clomson
FG FT

3-8 4-4
4-11 1-1
4-6 0-0

Kelly

Buckner

Iturbe

Martin

Code

Ragland

Harder

Johnson

Team

TOTAL

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Kovarik

Licas

Bristol

Elliott

Shultz

Judd

Jasikevicius

Raydo

Team

TOTALS

MIN

27
38
17
26
40
16
34
2

6-8 2-2

1-7 1-2

0-0 2-2

6-8 0-0

PF TP

10
10
8

20
4
2
14

0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

1

200 24-48 10-11 28 14 29 68

MIN
32
26
33
36
30
9

19
0

Maryland
FG FT

2-3 3-4

3-6 5-8

10-13 13-22

2-5 3-4

4-7
0-0
2-5
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0

1-1

0-0

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

PF

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

TP

7
11
33

8
13

1

8

0

0

0

0

3

0

200 24-41 30-50 26 18 16 84

Halftime, Maryland 28, Clemson 25
Three Point Goals: Clemson (10-19); Kelly, 0-2;
Buckner, 1-2; Iturbe, 0-1; Martin, 6-7; Code, 1-3;
Harder, 2-4. Maryland (6-13); Booth, 0-1; Simpkins, 1-
3; Rhodes, 2-3; Lucas, 2-4; Bristol. 0-1; Jasikevicius,
1-1. Blocked Shots: Clemson (2); Kelly, 2. Maryland
(3); Smith.l; Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 1. Steals: Clemson (6);
Kelly, 1; Buckner, 2; Iturbe, 2, Martin, 1. Maryland
(10); Hipp, 1; Booth, 2; Smith, 1; Simpkiins, 1;
Rhodes, 3; Bristol, 1; Lucas, 1. Turnovers: Clemson
(14); Iturbe, 4; Martin, 1; Code, 6; Harder, 3.
Maryland (10); Hipp, 4; Booth, 1; Smith, 2; Simpkins,
1; Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 1. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 14,500 (S/O)

Collins

16

3-5 2-2

0

1

3

9

Newton

16

1-2 0-0

5

0

3

2

Moore

4

0-2 0-0

2

0

1

0

Team

1

TOTALS

200

31-61 21-28

27

17

20

19

Halftime, Duke 43, Maryland 41
Three Point Goals: Maryland (6-11); Hipp, 1-2;
Simpkins, 0-2; Rhodes, 1-2; Lucas, 1-1; Bristol, 2-3;
Jasikevicius, 1-1. Duke (9-16); Langdon, 3-5; Parks, 0-
2; Blakeney, 2-3; Capel, 3-3; Price, 0-1; Collins, 1-2.
Blocked Shots: Maryland (1); Smith, 1. Duke (8);
Parks, 7; Newton, 1. Steals: Maryland (4); Hipp, 1;
Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 2. Duke (5); Langdon, 1; Parks,
3; Price, 1. Turnovers: Maryland (14); Hipp, 3; Booth,
2; Smith, 3; Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 1; Kovarik, 2. Duke
(12); Parks, 2; Meek, 1; Blakeney, 4; Capel, 1; Price,
1; Collins, 2; Newton, 1. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 9,314.

Game No. 29

March 5, 1995
Virginia 92, Maryland 67

Maryland

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bristol

Kovarik

Elliott

Jasikevicius

Judd

Raydo

Shultz

Team

TOTAL

MTN
29
20
37
33
36
20

9

6

2

5

1

1

1

FG FT R

2-8 3-4 3
0-1 3-4 3

PF TP

i-14 8-10 15 3

4-11 0-0

3-9 0-0

3-7 1-2

3-4 0-2

0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0

0-1 0-0 0 0

7
3

25
9
7
9
7
0
0
0

0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0

0 0
0 0
0 0

200 23-55115-22 27 15 22 67

Burrough

Williford

Barnes

Staples

Deane

Robinson

Ch. Alexander

Nolan

Ellsworth

Watkins

Walton

Team

TOTALS

Virginia
MIN FG FT R A PF TP

33 10-11 4-6 11 1 3 24

3-6
4-8

1-1
1-4

6-12 0-0
4-9 9-13

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

0-0
3-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

4
0
0
14
3
1
0
1
0
0

7
9

18
19
2
5
6
0
2
0

200 33-61 18-27 42 24 19 92

Halftime, Virginia 42, Maryland 33
Three Point Goals: Maryland (6-19); Hipp, 0-1, Smith,
1-2; Simpkins, 1-4; Rhodes, 1-5; Lucas, 2-5; Bristol, 1-
1, Jasikevicius, 0-1. Virginia (8-19); Williford, 0-3;
Staples, 6-12; Deane, 2-4. Blocked Shots: Maryland
(3); Smith, 2; Simpkins, 1. Virginia (7); Burrough, 1;
Barnes, 2; Staples, 2; Deane, 1; Norman, 1. Steals:
Maryland (6); Hipp, 1; Booth, 1; Smith, 1; Rhodes, 2;
Lucas, 1. Virginia (4); Burrough, 1; Deane, 3.
Turnovers: Maryland (14); Booth, 3; Smith, 3;
Simpkins, 3; Rhodes, 2; Bristol, 1; Kovarik, 1; Judd.l.
Virginia (13); Burrough, 4; Williford, 1; Barnes, 2;
Staples, 1; Deane, 3; Nolan, 2. Technical Fouls: None.
Attemdance: 8,379.

87

JxASm^&ejvi&ur-

Game No. 30

March 10, 1995

Maryland 71, Florida State 64

ACC Tournament Quarterfinals
Florida State

Louis

Sura

Reid

Greer

Collins

Carrol]

Lucnman

Curry

Wooden

Shepherd

Team

TOTAL

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bristol

Kovarik

Elliott

Team

TOTAL

MIN
33

40
15
31
37
13
18
5

FG FT

5-8 2-4

8-17 3-8

3-3 0-0

1-7 0-0

5-15 1-3

0-2 0-0

1-6 1-4

0-0 0-0

PF TP

12
22
6
2
11
0
3
0
2
6

4 1-1 0-0

4 2-2 1-2 0 0

4
200 26-61 8-21 37 11 26 64

MIN

31
26
32
36
34
20
15

4

2

Maryland
FG FT

3-11
2-9
4-12
1-3
6-11
3-6

2-2
0-0
0-0

2-4
9-10
6-8
0-0
1-3
6-9
0-0
1-2
0-0

R

2
10
16
2
6
5
1
0
0
5

PF

2
4
5
0
4
3
3
0
1

TP

8
13
15

3

13
12

6

1

0

200 21-54 25-36 47 4 22 71

Halftime, Florida State 36, Maryland 32
Three Point Goals: Florida State (4-12); Sura, 3-8;
Collins, 0-2; Carroll, 0-1; Shepherd, 1-1. Maryland (4-
12); Hipp, 0-2; Booth, 0-1; Smith, 1-2; Simpkins, 1-1;
Rhodes, 0-3; Lucas, 0-1; Bristol, 2-2. Blocked Shots:
Florida State (5); Louis, 3; Reid, 1; Collins, 1.
Maryland (4); Booth, 1; Smith, 3. Steals: Florida State
(6); Sura, 2; Greer, 3; Collins, 1. Maryland (8); Hipp, 2;
Smith, 1; Rhodes, 3; Lucas, 1; Kovarik, 1. Turnovers:
Florida State (17); Louis, 3; Sura, 6; Greer, 2; Collins,
1; Carroll, 1; Wooden, 2; Team, 2. Maryland (19);
Hipp, 4; Booth, 1; Smith, 3; Simpkins, 4; Rhodes, 3;
Lucas, 1; Kovarik, 3. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 23,311.

Game No. 31

March 11

, 199E

North Carolina 97,

Maryland 92 (OT)

ACC Tournament Semifinals

Maryland

MIN

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Hipp

37

8-15

6-8

6

0

1

23

Booth

28

3-12

0-0

8

1

4

7

Smith

39

8-17

7-11

10

1

4

24

Simpkins

42

1-5

2-2

3

3

3

5

Rhodes

40

7-17

0-0

8

1

4

17

Lucas

19

2-3

4-6

4

0

2

9

Bristol

9

1-5

0-0

1

1

0

3

Kovarik

3

0-0

0-0

0

2

1

0

Elliott

4

0-1

0-0

0

0

0

0

Jasikevicius

4

2-3

0-0

0

0

0

4

Team

3

TOTAL

200

32-78 19-27

43

9

19

92

North Carolina

MIN

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Calabria

42

4-6

2-2

10

2

3

12

Stackhouse

38

8-16

2-3

14

4

4

19

Wallace

43

13-19

7-8

6

2

4

33

D. Williams

39

7-16

0-0

4

4

3

17

Mclnnis

40

5-13

0-0

6

0

2

12

Landry

11

1-2

0-0

1

3

5

2

Sullivan

7

1-2

0-0

1

0

1

2

Zwikker

2

0-0

0-0

0

0

0

0

S. Williams

3

0-0

0-1

0

0

0

0

Team

4

TOTAL

200 39-74 11-14 46 15 22 97

Halftime, North Carolina 43, North Carolina 36
Three Point Goals: Maryland (9-24); Hipp, 1-3, Booth,
1-3; Smith, 1-2; Simpkins, 1-3; Rhodes, 3-6; Lucas, 1-
2. Bristol, 1-4; Jasikevicius, 0-1. North Carolina (8-26);
Calabria, 2-3; Stackhouse, 1-5; Wallace, 0-1; D.
Williams, 3-9; Mclnnis, 2-6; Landry, 0-1; Sullivan, 0-1.
Blocked Shots: Maryland (5); Smith, 4; Rhodes, 1.
North Carolina (7); Stackhouse, 2; Wallace, 5. Steals:

Maryland (5); Hipp, 1; Smith, 2; Rhodes, 2. North
Carolina (0). Turnovers: Maryland (7); Booth, 1;
Rhodes, 3; Lucas, 2; Bristol, 1. North Carolina (10);
Calabria, 1; Stackhouse, 3; Wallace, 1; Mclnnis, 2;
Sullivan, 1; S. Williams, 2. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 23, 311.

Game No. 32

March 16, 1995

Maryland 87, Gonzaga 63

NCAA Tournament Game No. 1
Gonzaga
MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Kinloch

26

3-6

1-2

2

1

3

8

Rubright

32

4-9

4-4

6

1

4

13

Rogers

38

5-7

3-4

8

1

3

13

Dixon

30

3-9

0-1

4

4

6

Rilie

39

4-14

0-0

8

2

11

Williams

10

0-2

0-0

0

0

0

Nemeth

1

0-1

1-2

0

0

1

Cole

13

3-7

2-2

0

1

9

Morgan

3

0-0

0-0

0

0

1

0

Bond

1

0-0

0-0

1

0

0

0

Snider

7

1-2

0-1

2

0

0

2

Team

0

TOTAL

200

23-57 11-16

30

15

18

63

Maryland
MIN FG FT R A PF TP

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Raydo

Kovarik

Judd

Jasikevicius

Lucas

Elliott

Bristol

Shultz

Team

TOTAL

28
26
24
32
34
1

11
1
1

21
7
13
1

6-10 2-5
4-10 1-2

5
15

4-9 1-2 4

7-14 4-4
5-12 0-0

0-0
1-1
0-1
0-1
2-8
3-3
2-3
0-0

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

15
9
9
21
12
0
2
0
0
4
9
6
0

200 34-7 12-19 49 17 18 87

Halftime: Maryland 40, Gonzaga 25
Three Point Goals: Gonzaga (6-25); Kinloch, 1-4;
Ribright, 1-5; Dixon, 0-1; Rillie, 3-11; Cole, 1-4.
Maryland (7-17); Hipp, 1-2; Smith, 0-1; Simpkins, 3-6;
Rhodes, 2-5; Jasikevicius, 0-1; Lucas, 0-1; Bristol, 1-1.
Blocked Shots: Gonzaga (6); Rogers, 4; Snider, 2.
Maryland (0). Steals: Gonzaga (9); Rubright, 1;
Rogers, 1; Dixon, 6; Rillie, 1. Maryland (6); Hipp, 2;
Booth, 1; Simpkins, 1; Rhodes, 2. Turnovers: Gonzaga
(18); Kinloch, 5; Rogers, 4; Dixon, 4; Rillie, 3; Morgan,
1; Snider.l. Maryland (12); Hipp, 2; Booth, 1;
Simpkins, 4; Rhodes, 3; Kovarik, 1; Bristol, 1.
Technical Fouls: None. Attendance: 12,369.

Game No. 33

Marchl8, 1995

Maryland 82, Texas 68

NCAA Tournament Game No. 2
Texas

MIN FG FT

39 0-3 4-4

4 1-2 0-0

8 2-4 0-0
36 3-19 1-9
35 7-13 0-2
6 3-3 0-0
11 1-5 0-0

9 0-1 0-2
27 4-11 5-7

6 0-0 0-0

19 3-7 0-0

Wingfield

Dixon

Mclver

Anderson

Rencher

Alvarado

Perryman

Penders

Freeman

Gilmore

Simpson

Team

TOTALS

200 24-68 17-28

R
10
0
2
1
2
2
0
0
5
3
11
3
39

TP

4

2

4
14
15

6

3

0
14

0

6

28 68

Maryland

MIN

FG

FT

R

A

PF

TP

Hipp

36

5-11

3-5

5

3

2

13

Booth

28

5-6

2-2

11

0

4

12

Smith

36

10-17 11-16

21

1

3

31

Simpkins

29

1-2

4-8

1

3

4

6

Rhodes

36

4-12

4-6

3

6

2

12

Kovarik

11

0-0

2-2

1

1

3

2

Lucas

15

3-4

0-2

3

0

1

6

Bristol

9

0-3

0-0

0

3

3

0

Team

2

TOTAL

200

28-55 26-41

47

17

22

82

Halftime: Maryland 35, Texas 30
Three Point Goals: Texas (3-21); Anderson, 1-9;
Rencher, 0-2; Perryman, 1-5; Penders, 0-1; Freeman,
1-4. Maryland (0-5); Hipp, 0-1; Simpkins, 0-1; Rhodes,
0-1; Bristol, 0-2. Blocked Shots: Texas (3); Wingfield,
1; Mclver. 1; Simpson, 1. Maryland (7); Smith, 7.
Steals: Texas (12); Wingfield, 1; Anderson, 5;
Rencher, 4; Freeman, 1; Gilmore, 1. Maryland (10);
Hipp, 1; Booth, 2; Smith, 4; Rhodes, 1; Lucas, 1;
Bristol, 1. Turnovers: Texas (17); Wingfield, 1;
Anderson, 8; Rencher, 4; Perryman, 1; Freeman, 2.
Maryland (21); Hipp, 3; Booth, 3; Smith, 4; Simpkins,
5; Rhodes, 2; Kovarik, 2; Lucas, 1. Technical Fouls:
None. Attendance: 13,702.

Game No. 34

March 23, 1995

Connecticut 99, Maryland 89

NCAA West Regional Semifinal

Hipp

Booth

Smith

Simpkins

Rhodes

Lucas

Bristol

Kovarik

Elliott

Raydo

Shultz

Judd

Jasikevicius

Team

TOTAL

Marshall

Allen

Knight

Sheffer

Ollie

Hayward

Fair

Johnson

King

Willmhgam

Cohen-Mintz

Thomas

Team

TOTAL

MIN

30
30
32
30
35
16
15

4

2

1

1

1

1

Maryland

FG FT

5-11 2-4

4-9 2-3

10-17 2-2

4-11 0-0

9-18 2-3
3-7

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

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

R

5

11
14
1
7
2
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
4

PF TP

13
10
22
9

22
7
2
0
0
2
2
0
0

200 38-83 9-14 49 16 22 89

Connecticut
MIN FG FT R A PF TP

35 11-22 2-4

1 27

32
17
32
34
20
15
5
9
1
1
1

-16 0-2 11 3 2 18

6-7
3-7
2-7

3-4
6-6

5-6

4-4 4-7

1-7 1-4

0-2
1-2

0-0
0-0

0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0

15
12
9
12

0 0
2 2

200 36-74 21-33 43 22 15 99

Halftime: Connecticut 49, Maryland 41
Three Point Goals: Maryland (4-20): Hipp, 1-1; Booth,
0-2, Smith, 0-1; Simpkins, 1-5; Rhodes, 2-5; Lucas, 0-3;
Bristol, 0-2; Judd, 0-1. Connecticut (6-14); Marshall, 3-
3; Allen, 2-6; Sheffer, 0-1; Ollie, 0-2; Fair, 1-2. Blocked
Shots: Maryland (2); Booth, 1; Smith, 1. Connecticut
(2); Allen, 1; Hayward, 1. Steals: Maryland (3), Booth,
1; Simpkins, 1; Lucas, 1. Connecticut (6); Marshall, 2;
AHen.l, Knight, 1; Ollie, 1; Hayward, 1. Turnovers:
Maryland (16); Hipp, 3; Booth, 6; Smith, 3; Simpkins,
1; Rhodes, 1; Bristol, 1; Elliott, l.Connecticut (9);
Marshall, 1; Allen, 1; Sheffer, 2; Ollie, 2; Hayward, 1;
Cohen-Mintz, 1; Thomas, 1. Technical Fouls: None.
Attendance: 14,399.

88

l\Aa*u(&AuL 7irrapU(S

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
Arsnworthy, Frank, 1949-50
Auslander, Brian, 1969, 71
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
Baxter, Jeff, 1983-84-85-86
Beamer, Francis, 1938-39
Beatty, William, 1924-25-26
Bechtle, Gerald, 1958-59-60
Behr, Samuel, 1945
Berger, Louis, 1930-31-32
Bengoechea, Adam, 1938-39-40
Berlin, H.S., 1918-19
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

Buck Williams, one of the
greatest rebounders in school
history, earned three varsity
letters before leaving school
for the National basketball
Association.

Boland, Samuel, NA
Booth, Keith, 1994-95
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, 1864-65-66
Brenner, John, 1942
Bristol, Wayne, 1992-93-94-95
Broadnax, Vince, 1989-90-91
Brooks, Ronald, 1952-53-54
Brown, Darrell, 1971-72-73
Brown, Owen, 1973-74-75
Brown, William, 1936-37
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, Phillip, 1963-64-65
Carpenter, Conrad, 1962-63
Carter, Harold, 1934
Cartwright, Mark, 1972
Chalmers, George, 1930-31-32
Chamberlain, Kevin, 1990
Chase, Spencer, 1932-33-34
Chong, Eddie, 1989-90
Chronister, Jon, 1991-92
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
Crosthwait, Samuel, 1927
Cutler, Robert, 1958

"D"

Daly, Edward, 1935
Danko, Eugene, 1958-59
Davis, Brad, 1975-76
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
Drffie, Granville, 1950
Dilworth, Robert, 1953-54-55
Downing, Matt, 1991-92
Drescher, Richard, 1967-68
Driesell, Charles, 1982-83-84-85

Derrick Lewis, among the all-time best defenders in school history, was a four-year letter-
winner, 1985-88.

Dudley, Aaron, 1991-92
Dunlap, Howard, 1956
Du Vail, Mearle, 1940, 1942
Dyer, Harold, 1934

"E"

Edwards, John, 1946-47-48-49
Eicher, Robert, 1961-62-63
Eiseman, John, 1918-19
Elmore, Len, 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
Fem, Gustav, 1957
Finmff, Doug, 1991
Flowers, Jay, 1970
Flynn, John, 1944-45-46
Fothergul, Mark, 1980, 82-83-84
Franklin, James, 1964-65-66
Franklin, William, 1965-66
Fugua, 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, 37

"H"

Halm, William, 1974-75-76
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
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, 1968-69-70
Hipp, Exree, 1993-94-95
Hisle, John, 1932
Hoffecker, Thomas, 1945
Holbert, Peter, 1981-82-83-84
Hood, Steve, 1987-88
Horn, Hechertm 1942
Horst, Rod, 1968-69-70
Horton, Frank, 1992
Housley, Samuel, NA
Howard, Maunce, 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, Robert, 1942-43
Jarmoska, George, 1941
Jasikevicius, Sarunas, 1995
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, 1994-95

"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, Charles, 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, Dick, 1950-51-52
Kovarik, Matt, 1994-95
Krukar, Pete, 1958-59-60

90

MarufaML TvrrofJMS

LETTERWINNERS

Ladd, Robert. 1957
Lake, William, 1946
Lann, AMn, 1948, 50
Leuci, Victor, 1954
Levin, Julius, 1933
Levin, Morris, 1952-53
Levine, Frank, 1933
Lewis, Cedric, 1988-89-90-91
Lewis, Derrick, 1985-86-87-88
Lewis, Robert, 1964
Linkous, Fred, 1926-27-28
Long, Terry, 1984-85-86
Lucas, John, 1973-74-75-76
Lucas, Mario, 1993-94-95
Luney, William, NA

"M"

MacDonald, Jan, 1968
Mack, Charles, 1949-50
Madigan, George, 1928-29-30
Magid, Brian, 1976-77
Mania. George, 1951-52-53
Manning. Greg, 1978-79-80-81
Marshal, Alfred, NA
Marshall, Ted, 1960-61-62
Martin, Jesse, 1989-90
Massenburg, Tony, 1986, 1988-89-90
May. Charles, 190-31-32
Mays, H.W., 1911
McCarthy, John, 1936-37-38
McCoy. Teyon, 1987-88, 90
McCudy, Brace, 1949
McDonald, Robert, 1959, 61
McDonald, Leib, 1941
McGinnis, Wayne. 1957
McHale, Richard, 1971
McLnton, Kevin, 1990-91-92-93
McMillen, James, 1965-66-67
McMillen, Thomas, 1972-73-74
McNeil, Charles, 1958-59
McWilliams, 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, 47
Moore. Dwight, 1953
Moore, Perry, 1956-57-58
Moran, Donald, 1951-52-53
Moral, Matt, 1990-91-92
Morley, Greg, 1979-80-81-82
Morris, Alan, 1972-73
Morris, John. 1932
Morns, William, 1913-14
Mueller, Richard, 1964
Mulitz, Milton, 1937-38, 40
Murphy, William, 1957-58-59
Murray, Robert, 1948, 50
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

Norris, 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"

Plainer, Bryanm, 1983, 85
Parker, Alvin, 1924
Patton, Chris, 1975-76
Pavlos, John, 1975-76-77
Peck, Malvin, 1944, 47
Peebles, Irving, 1924
Petrovic, Nemanja, 1993
Pinocci, Peter, 1946
Pittman, Charles. 1981-82
Pitzer, John, 1930-31
Poling, William, 1946
Porac, Richard, 1972-73-74
Prins, Curtis, 1957

"B"

Radice, Julius, 1928-29-30
Ready, Michael, 1919
Rainge, Alan, 1992
Raydo, Matt, 1994-95
Rea. William, 1938-39-40
Reyes, Andre, 1987
Rhodes, Johnny, 1993-94-95
Rivers, Steve, 1981-82-83
Robinson, Jonathan, 1980-81
Roe, Matt, 1991
Ronkin, Edward, 1930-31-32
Rooney, Partick, 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, 47
Schultz, Logan, 1938
Shaffer, Richard, 1939
Shanahan, Gerry, 1960
Sheppard. Steve, 1975-76-77
Shrader. Eric, 1977-78-79
Shue, Gene. 1952-53-54
Shultz, Kurtis, 1992-93-94-95
Shumate, John, 1947
Siegrist. Ronald, 1948-49
Simpkins, Duane, 1993-94-95
Simms, Harvey, 1939
Smallwood, Lawrence, 1928-29
Smith, Bernard, 1948-49-50
Smith, Garfield, 1991-92
Smith, Joe, 1994-95
Snyder, Robert, 1933-34
Sothoron, Norwood, 19934-35
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

Lawrence Gibson scored 1,198 points during his
four varsity seasons, 1976-1979.

Charlie McNeil led Maryland in scoring during
both years othis varsity career, 1958-59.

Strachan, John, 1951
Suder, George. 1964
Suit, Jack, 1941
Sullivan, William, 1969
Supplee, William, 1924-25-26
Sweeney, Daniel. 1963
Swetnam, Stan, 1974

"T"

Taylor, Richard, 1949
Thibeault, Mike, 1991-92-93
Thomas, Fred, 1936-37
Thurston, Robert, 1955
Tiffany. Al, 1993-95
Tillman, James, 1976-77
Tomlinson, Chris, 1992-95
Traps, Ernest, 1942-43
Trimble, Japeth, 1972-73
Troxell, Walter, 1924-25-26
Truax, Terry, 1967-68
Tull, J.J., 1914
Turyn, Victor, 1946-47
Tuschak, Richard, 1944

"0"

Ullman, Bernard, 1941

"V"

Vannais, Leon, 1940
Veal, Herman, 1981-82-83-84
Vincent, J.M., 1914
Vincent, Rufus, 1932-33-34

"W"

Wainwright, Troy, 1988-89-90
Walker, George, 1933
Walker, Rodney, 1988
Waller. Edward, 1947
Walsh. John. 1992-93
Ward, Gary, 1964-65-66
Walters, Albert, 1935-36-37
Weber, George, 1933
Webster. David, 1954-55

Weidinger, Charles, 1940
Weingarten, Julian, 1957-58
Wharton, James, 1941
Wheeler, Waverly, 1936-37-38
White, Joseph, 1942
White, Howard, 1971-72-73
Wiles, F. Michael, 1969-70
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
Winnemore, Augustine, 1929

Wise, Richmond, 1964-65-66
Woodward, Arthur, 1940-41
Worthington, Charles, 1969
Worstell, Tom, 1987
Wright, Spencer, 1948-49

"Y"

Yates, Barry, 1971
Yordy, Robert, 1945, 49
Young, Curley, 1990
Young, Thomas, 1953-54, 58
Yowell, Roy, 1934

"Z"

Zalesak, Emanuel, 1924
Zimmerman, James, 1935

Albert King, the second
leading scorer in school
history with 2,058 points,
earned four varsity let-
ters. 1978-81.

91

MafOflflAWL finapomS

ACC AWARD WINNING TERPS

1988

Keith Gatlin (2nd Team)

1989

Tony Massenburg (1st Team)

1980-81

Albert King (2 Times)

1982-83

Adrian Branch

ACC Player of the Year

1975-76

1972

1992

Herman Veal

1979-80

John Lucas (1st Team)

Tom McMillen (1st Team)

Walt Williams (2nd Team)

1983-84

Albert King

1976-77

Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)

1995

Ben Coleman (2 Times)

1984-85

Brad Davis (2nd Team)

Len Elmore (1st Team)

Joe Smith (2nd team)

Jeff Adkins

Len Bias

1978-79

1975

Exree Hipp (2nd Team)

Adrian Branch

1985-86

Larry Gibson (2nd Team)

Maurice Howard (1st Team)

ACC Player of the Week

1984-85

Len Bias

1979-80

1976

1972-73

Len Bias

1994-95

Albert King (1st Team)

Brad Davis (1st Team)

Tom McMillen

Adrian Branch

Joe Smith

Greg Manning (2nd Team)

1978

Jim O'Brien

1985-86

ACC Rookie of the Year

Buck Williams (2nd Team)

Lawrence Boston (1st Team)

1973-74

Len Bias (2 Times)

1978-79

1980-81

Larry Gibson (2nd Team)

John Lucas

1986-87

Albert King (2nd Team)

1979

Len Elmore

Derrick Lewis

Buck Williams

Buck Williams (2nd Team)

Larry Gibson (2nd Team)

1974-75

1987-88

1993-94
Joe Smith

1982-83

Adrian Branch (2nd Team)

1980

Albert King (1st Team)

Tom Roy (2 Times)
John Lucas (2 Times)

Derrick Lewis
1988-89

ACC Coach of the Year

Ben Coleman (2nd Team)

Greg Manning (1st team)

1975-76

John Johnson

1974-75

1983-84

Ernest Graham (2nd Team)

Steve Sheppard

1989-90

Left Driesell

Ben Coleman (2nd Team)

Buck Williams (2nd Team)

Maurice Howard

Tony Massenburg

1979-80

1984-85

1981

John Lucas

1991-92

Lefty Driesell

Len Bias (1st Team)

Albert King (1st Team) (MVP)

1977-78

Walt Williams

All-Atlantic Coast

Adrian Branch (2nd Team)

Buck Williams (1st Team)

Lawrence Boston

1992-93

Conference

1985-86

Ernest Graham (2nd Team)

1978-79

Kevin McLinton

1953-54

Len Bias (1st Team)

1984

Ernest Graham

1994-95

Gene Shue (1st Team)

1986-87

Len Bias (1st Team) (MVP)

Albert Kmg

Joe Smith (2 Times)

1954-55

Derrick Lewis (2nd Team)

Ben Coleman (1st Team)

Greg Manning

Johnny Rhodes

Bob Kessler (2nd Team)

1988-89

Adrian Branch (2nd Team)

1979-80

ACC Rookie of the Week

1955-56

Tony Massenburg (3rd

1986

Albert King (2 Times)

1970-71

Bob Kessler (2nd Team)

Team)

Len Bias (1st Team)

Greg Manning

Jim O'Brien (2 Times)

1956-57

Jerrod Mustaf (3rd Team)

Darrell Brown

Bob O'Brien (2nd Team)

1990-91

Mat Roe (3rd Team)

Howard White

1957-58

j '

1971-72

Nick Davis (2nd Team)

1991-92

V^vuH

Tom McMillen (4 Times)

John Nacincik (2nd Team)

Walt Williams (1st Team)

R^J™ '^w

Len Elmore

1958-59

1993-94

r^w

1972-73

Charles McNeil (2nd Team)

Joe Smith (1st Team)

■ v ^^B

John Lucas (2 Times)

1959-60

Keith Booth (HM)

B * B^l Bl^^^J

1974-75

Bob McDonald (2nd Team)

Exree Hipp (HM)

1 * ^B ^kv^^^S

Brad Davis (3 Times)

1960-61

Johnny Rhodes (HM)

Rfc w^^^^H AW r 1

Steve Sheppard

Bob McDonald (2nd Team)

Duane Simpkins (HM)

1 V| ^m : ^H ^E*> ^;^jiW

1975-76

1962-63

1994-95

■M lW*JF^ ||

Larry Gibson

Jerry Greenspan (2nd Team)

Joe Smith (1st Team)

Lawrence Boston

1964-65

Johnny Rhodes (3rd Team)

^^ .^fc. ■ ^m

1976-77

Jay McMillen (2nd Team)

Keith Booth (HM)

| iggpgjjjgpr ~C;_> M

Bill Bryant (2 Times)

1965-66

Exree Hipp (HM)

■ ' m ■ H^A 6*1

Mike Davis

Gary Ward (2nd Team)

Duane Simpkins (HM)

Jo Jo Hunter

1968-69

All-ACC Tournament

1977-78

Will Hetzel (2nd Team)

1954

Greg Manning (2 Times)

1969-70

Gene Shue (1st team)

P*^ i-^VWl JrV^im ~"l

Albert King

Will Hetzel (2nd Team)

1956

^ \Jh^*jB^ ^~- .■■>-^|

1978-79

1970-71

Bob Kessler (2nd Team)

P^^^^hm^^^^ iVfjiiAfr h

Buck Williams (3 Times)

Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)

1957

HHMB ,"a» BW lk\ \b il

1981-82

1971-72

John Nacincik (2nd Team)

Adrian Branch (3 Times)

Tom McMillen (1st Team)

1958

mmg

1982-83

Len Elmore (2nd Team)

Nick Davis (1st Team)

A\V fk

Ben Coleman (2 Times)

1972-73

Charles McNeil (1st Team)

■W^B

1983-84

Tom McMillen (1st)

Al Bunge (2nd Team)

Ik \ «L* ^^fe^

Keith Gatlin

Len Elmore (2nd)

1961

1984-85

1973-74

Bill Stasiulatis (2nd Team)

<*mi \ tBV ^1

Derrick Lewis (3 Times)

Len Elmore (1st Team)

1962

1985-86

John Lucas (1st Team)

Jerry Greenspan (2nd Team)

infe^ ^ WKP* i fH

John Johnson

1974-75

John Lucas (1st Team)

Own Brown (2nd Team)

1965

Jay McMillen (2nd Team)

Gary Ward (2nd Team)

1986-87

Teyon McCoy (2 Times)

Steve Hood

Derrick Lewis (33) is an important player in Maryland basketball

Brad Davis (2nd Team)

history. He was awarded the Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career

1987-88

Maurice Howard (2nd Team)

Contribution award in 1988.

Brian Williams (2 times)

92

HAoa-uIqumL ~JhnrOjpiMS

Joe Smith is one of only two players in ACC history to be named
the conference Rookie of the Year and the conference Player of
the Year in consecutive seasons.

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 Ronkin

1932-33

Rufus Vincent

1935-36

Bernie Buscher

Vic Willis

1937-38

George Knepley

1938-39

George Knepley

Eddie Johnson

George DeWitt

1944-45

Jack Flynn

1948-49

Lee Brawley

All-Southern Conference
Tournament

1931

Bosey Berger

Ed Ronkin

1939

George Knepley

1945

Jack Flynn

1951

Dick Koffenberger

1953

Gene Shue (MVP)

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

Matt 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 McMIillen

1976-77

Steve Sheppard

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

Matt Raydo

1994-95

Most Valuable 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

1994-95

Joe Smith

Most Improved Player

1969-70

Sparky Still

1970-71

Jim O'Brien

1971-72

Darrell Brown

1972-73

John Lucas

1973-74

Owen Brown

1974-75

Maurice 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

Cedric Lewis

1989-90

Jesse Martin

1990-91

Kevin McLinton

1991-92

Evers Burns

1992-93

Chris Kerwin

1993-94

Mario Lucas

Duane Simpkins

1994-95

Wayne Bristol

Alvin Aubinoe Greatest
Career Contribution

1969-70
Will Hetzel
1970-71
Jay Flowers
1971-72
Charlie Blank

Matt Roe (4) was a first team Academic AH- American
in 1991; he is one of four Academic All-American
selections for the Maryland basketball program.

93

Majtulmd^ Tvrofws

Billy Hahn (21) a current
Terps assistant coach, was a
team captain and earned the
award lor greatest carer con-
tribution in 1975.

1972-73

Jim O'Brien

1973-74

Tom McMillen

1974-75

Billy Hahn

1975-76

John Lucas

1976-77

John Pavlos, Mgr.

1977-78

Lawrence Boston

1978-79

Larry Gibson

1979-80

John Bilney

1980-81

Albert King

1981-82

Dutch Morley

1982-83

Adrian Branch

1983-84

Jeff Adkins

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

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

Buck Williams
Rebounding Award

1989-90

Tony Massenburg

1990-91

Cedric Lewis

1991-92

Evers Burns

1992-93

Evers Burns

1993-94

Joe Smith

Buck Wi]Jiams/Len Elmore
Rebounding Award

1994-95
Joe Smith

Bud Mifiikan Defensive
Player of the Year

1990-91

Vince Broadnax

Cedric Lewis

1991-92

Vince Broadnax

1992-93

Kevin McLinton

1993-94

Johnny Rhodes

1994-95

Exree Hipp

Joe Smith

Mr. Hustle Award

1989-90

Vince Broadnax

1990-91

Vince Broadnax

1991-92
Chris Kerwin
1992-93

Mike Thibeault
1993-94
Keith Booth
1994-95
Matt Raydo

Outstanding Free Throw
Shooter

1989-90

Walt Williams

1990-91

Walt Williams

1991-92

Kevin McLinton

1992-93

Kevin McLinton

1993-94

Duane Simpkins

1994-95

Duane Simpkins

Most Assists Award

1989-90

Walt Williams

1990-91

Kevin McLinton

1990-91

Kevin McLinton

1991-92

Kevin McLinton

1992-93

Kevin McLinton

1993-94

Duane Simpkins

1994-95

Duane Simpkins

Senior Award
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
1991-92
Matt Downing
1992-93
Chris Kerwin
1994-95
Wayne Bristol
Donny Judd
Kurtis Shultz

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.

Massauchsetts

Keith Booth vs. Michigan

1994-95

Exree Hipp vs. Gonzaga

Joe Smith vs. Texas

Johnny Rhodes

vs. Connecticut

John Lucas (15) is the only player in Maryland basketball history to be a first team
All-ACC selection in three consecutive years (1974-76).

94

A'/h/LrMfiauiS

OUTSTANDING TERPS

LOUIS BOSEY
BERGER

6-2, Forward
Fort Meyer, Virginia
Played: 1929-32
Ail-American: 1931 & 32

ON BERGER:
Considered to be one of
the greatest athletes in
the history of Maryland
athletics... A two-time
All-American selec-
tion...His selection is
considered a great feat
because Maryland was
an agricultural school at
the time and not consid-
ered among the athletic
giants... Considered one
of the best all-around
players of his time. . .Led
Maryland to the 1931
Southern Conference

Championship, averag-
ing a conference high
19.1 points over the
nine game conference
season... 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

All-American: 1986

LEN BIAS' CAREER STATISTICS

ON BIAS: Unanimous
choice on almost every
All-America squad fol-
lowing his senior sea-
son...He was a third
team All- America selec-
tion in 1985, as a
junior... Only Terp ever
to be named the ACC
Player of the Year twice
(in 1985 and
1986)...Biasisthe
Terps' all time leading
scorer with 2,146 career
points... He holds two of
the school's top four
smgle season
marks... Led the ACC in
scoring two straight
years... His best smgle
game scoring perfor-
mance, 41 pomts at
Duke in 1986, ranks as
the second best single
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. 7 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.

YEAR

1982-83

1983-84

1984-85

1985-86

TOTALS

GP

30
32
37
32
131

FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST BLK STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

86-180

211-372

274-519

267-491

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

16
24
33
14
87

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

2149-16.4

95

AlhA-rMtkdAS

LEN ELMORE

top 12 single game
rebounding marks in
school history and two
of the top five 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

6-9, Center
Springfield Gardens,
New York
Played: 1971-74
Ail-American: 1974

ON ELMORE: The
greatest 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 play-
er in 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 catego-
ry...He owns six of the

LEN ELMORE'S CAREER STATISTICS

sign with the Indiana
Pacers of the American
Basketball

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

YEAR

1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
TOTALS

GP

32
26
28
86

FGM-FGA .PCT

126-273 .462
112-239 .469
170-324 .525
408-836 .488

FTM-FTA .PCT

95-126 .754

37-61 .607

69-91 .758

201-278 .723

AST

37

35

48

120

BLK STL

PF-DQ

83-3
53-5
74-0
210-8

ALRERT KING'S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR

GP FGM-FGA .PCT

FTM-FTA .PCT

1977-78 28 164-327 .502

1978-79 28 191-387 .494

1979-80 31 275-497 .553

1980-81 28 233-456 .511

TOTALS 115 863-1667 .518

53-82

62-81

124-151

91-117

330-431

.646
.765
.821
.778
.766

AST BLK STL PF-DQ

64 11 21 73-3

62 10 30 62-2

86 18 42 86-1

92 11 26 93-3

304 50

119 314-9

REBS-AVG PTS-A

351-11.0 347-10.8

290-11.2 261-10.0

412-14.7 409-14.6

1053-12.2 1017-11.8

REBS-AVG PTS-A

187-6.7 381-13.6

144-3.5 444-15.9

107-6.3 674-21.7

177-5.7 559-20.0

615-5.3 2058-17.9

ON KING: One of the
most prolific scorers in
school history, King is
one of only a handful of
players to average in
double figures during
each of his four sea-
sons... 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 average
of 17.4 points per game
is the sixth best in
school history... His 38
points in an ACC
Tournament Game is
tied for the eighth best
individual game perfor-
mance in Maryland his-
tory... Shared the 1980-
81 team Most Valuable
Player Award with Buck
Williams after winning
the award outright in
1979-80...WastheACC
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 for-
mer NBA star and
league scoring champi-
on...Bernard closed his
career following the
1992-93 season as a
member of the New
Jersey Nets.

96

AlhA-nwiauiS

JOHN LUCAS

6-4, Guard

Durham, North Carolina

Played: 1972-76

All- American: 1975 & 76

ON LUCAS: A two-time
Ail-American selection
who is considered by
many as the greatest
guard in the history of
the Terps program.. A
two-time All- American
and three time first team
All-ACC selection-the
only Maryland player to
earn such conference
honors three times dur-
ing his career... The No. 4
all-time Maryland scorer
with 2,015 points... His
564 points is the 13th
best scoring season in
school history... He is No.
2 on the school's all-time
assists list... During
Lucas' 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 tennis, 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 coUege draft...
Currently the head coach
of the NBAs Philadelphia
76'ers.

M TOMMCMILLEN

JOHN LUCAS CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR

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

GP

30
28
24
28

FGM-FGA PCT

190-353 .538
253-495 .511
186-359 .518
233-456 .511

FTM-FTA

45-64

58-77

97-116

91-117

PCT

703
753
836
778

TOTALS 110 862-1663 .518

291-374 .778

TOM MCM1LLEN S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR

1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
TOTALS

GP

32
29
27
88

FGM-FGA .PCT
235-428 .549
250-427 .585
214-404 .530
699-1259 .555

FTM-FTA .PCT

197-241 .817

116-145 .800

96-126 .762

409-512 .799

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-American... One of
only four Terps to aver-
age more than 20 points
per game in successive
seasons and one of only
two players in school
history with a career
scoring average above
20 points per game... He
owns two of the top 10

AST BLK STL

178 —

159 —

91 — —

86 —

514 — —

AST

33

28

41

102

BLK STL

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
players who were only
eligible for three years
(freshmen were not eli-
gible for the varsity dur-
ing McMillen's career...
Led Maryland to the
1972 National Invita-
tional Tournament
Championship, earning
Most Valuable Player
honors for the tourna-
ment... Played for the
United States in the
1972 Olympic Games,
where the U.S. earned a
silver medal in the con-
troversial game with
the Soviets... Played in
the NBA for 11 seasons
with Buffalo, Atlanta,
New York and
Washington. . .Put his
professional basketball
on hold one year direct-
ly 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.

PF-DQ

REBS-AVG

PTS-A

66-2

83-2.8

425-14.2

73-2

82-2.9

564-20.1

60-0

100-4.2

469-19.5

77-2

109-3.9

557-19.9

276-6

374-3.4

2015-18.3

PF-DQ

REBS-AVG

PTS-A

67-3

306-9.6

667-20.8

76-3

284-9.8

616-21.2

69-1

269-10.0

524-19.4

212-7

859-9.8

1807-20.5

97

AlhA-rrwhcdAts

GENE SHUE

6-2, Forward
Baltimore, Maryland
Played: 1951-54
Ail-American: 1954

ON SHUE: Was the
Terps' first high profile
basketball star... Earned
Converse and Helms
foundation All- America
honors as a senior,
when he averaged 21.8
points a game... Is tied
for the third best single
season scoring total in
school history, hitting
for 41 points against
Washington & Lee dur-
ing the 1953 season...

Was selected as the
Most Valuable Player of
the 1953 Southern
Conference 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 histo-
ry...Enjoyed a success-
ful career as a head
coach in the NBA with
the 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
All-American: 1981

ON WILLIAMS: An out-
standing scorer and
extraordinary rebound-
er, Williams earned All-
America honors follow-
ing his junior season...
Entered the NBA fol-
lowing his junior sea-
son... Averaged 15.6
points and 11.7 re-
bounds a game as a
junior... He is the No. 3
rebounder in Maryland
history with 928 career
rebounds, third only to
fellow All-American Len
Elmore and Derrick
Lewis... His career aver-
age of 10.9 rebounds a
game is second best in
school history... He was
an equally strong shoot-
er, averaging in double
figures in scoring each

GENE SHUE S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR

1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
TOTALS

GP

21
23
30
74

FGM-FGA .PCT

FTM-FTA .PCT

176-375
237-469

.469
.505

156-223
180-228

.670
.789

RUCK WILLIAMS' CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR

1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
TOTALS

GP

30
24
31
85

FGM-FGA .PCT

120-206 .583
143-236 .606
183-283 .647
446-725 .615

FTM-FTA

60-109

85-128

116-182

261-419

PCT

550
664
637
623

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 fresh-
man in 1978-79, was
third in 1979-80 and
second during the 1980-
81 season... Was a mem-
ber 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 cur-
rently a member of the
Portland Trailblazers.

AST BLK STL PF-DQ

REBS-AVG

AST

18
27
31
76

BLK

25
17
29
71

STL

29
32
29
90

PF-DQ

77-2
87-4
94-4
258-10

REBS-AVG

323-10.8
242-10.1
323-11.7
888-10.4

PTS-A

224-10.7
508-22.1
654-21.8
1386-18.7

PTS-A

300-10.0

371-15.5

482-15.5

1153-13.6

98

All-fi-rnuhcoAiS

WALT
WILLIAMS

69). ..Earned consider-
able mention was a
nation's best seven
game streak of 30-
points or more... Was a
finalist for the Wooden
and Naismith Player of
the Year Awards as a
senior... Currently ranks
as the school's No. 6 all-
time scorer with 1,704
points... His 16.2 points
per game average is the
eighth best average in
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 histo-
ry...Scored a career
high of 39 points versus
Wake Forest which is
the seventh best single
game total in school
history. . .Represented
the U.S. as a member of
the U.S. 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 Sacra-
mento Kings in the first
round of the NBA col-
lege draft, the seventh
pick overall, following
his senior season.

6-8, Guard, Forward
Temple Hills, Maryland
Played: 1988-1992
Ail-American: 1992

ON WILLIAMS: One of
the most prolific scorers
and most versatile play-
ers in the history of the
program... Played for the
Terps for four seasons
despite the opportunity
to turn professional
early or transfer to
another school because
of the Terps' NCAA
sanctions, and his loyal-
ty 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 scoring average with
a 26.8 points per game
mark (the old mark of
23.3 was held by Will
Hetzel in 1968-

WALT WILLIAMS' CAREER STATISTICS

YEAH GP FGM-FGA .PCT 3PM-3PA.PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST BLK STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

1988-89 26

1989-90 33

1990-91 17

1991-92 29

TOTALS 105

75-170

143-296

109-243

256-542

583-1251

.441
.483
.449
.472
.466

7-27

30-67

28-95

89-240

154-429

.259
.448
.295
.371
.359

33-53 .623

104-134 .776

72-86 .837

175-231 .758

384-504 .762

66 13

149 34

91 6

104 28

33
57
25
60

410 81 175

76-7

92-3.5

190-7.3

115-7

138-4.2

420-12.7

51-2

86-5.1

318-18.7

98-6

162-5.6

776-26.8

340-22

478-4.6

1704-16.2

I0E SMITH

f.,4

HB01

6-10, Forward, Center
Norfolk, Va.
Played: 1994-95
All- American: 1994
(HM); 1995 (Consensus)

ON SMITH: The con-
sensus selection as the
1995 National Colle-
giate Player of the
Year... Selected as the
Naismith National
Player of the Year by
the Atlanta Tip-Off
Club, the oldest and
most coveted individual
award in college bas-
ketball... Also named
the Associated Press
Player of the Year and
presented with the
Adolph Rupp Award...
Also named the Colle-
giate Player of the Year
by the United Press
International,
Basketball America
Magazine, Eastern
Basketball Magazine,
College Sports
Magazine and the
Eastern Collegiate
Athletic Conference...
Smith's six National
Player of the Year selec-
tions earned him the
most of any other play-
er, thus making him the
consensus selection as
the top collegiate player
of 1995... Was named
the Atlantic Coast
Conference Player of
the Year and was a 1st
team All-ACC selec-

99

Ar/h/Lnuwiauts

tion...He became one of
only three sophomores
in the history of the
conference to earn play-
er of the year honors,
joining only N.C. State's
David Thompson and
Virginia's Ralph
Sampson... Is one of
only two players in con-
ference history to be a
1st team All-ACC selec-
tion in both his fresh-
man and sophomore
seasons, joining
Georgia Tech's Kenny
Anderson... A consen-
sus 1st team Ail-
American, named on
every 1st Team All-
American list following
his extraordinarily pro-
ductive sophomore sea-
son...Led the ACC in
scoring as a sophomore
with a 20.9 points per
game average, was sec-
ond in the conference
with a 10.7 rebounds
per game average and

was second in the ACC
with a 2.9 blocks per
game average... Ranked
among the top five in
an incredible six statis-
tical categories during
his sophomore sea-
son...Became only the
sixth player in school
history to score 40 or
more points in a single
game as he scored 40
points to lift Maryland
past Duke, 94-92, on
March 1, 1995... He
scored 30 or more
points in a single game
seven times during his
two-year career - the
second most ever by a
Maryland player...
Averaged 20.1 points
and 10.7 rebounds for
his 64 game career - he

is one of only five play-
ers in school history to
average a double/dou-
ble for his entire
career... He became only
the first sophomore in
school history to score
1,000 career points and
became only the second
sophomore in school
history to grab 500
rebounds... Led the
Terps in rebounding
during both his fresh-
man and sophomore
seasons... His 363 total
rebounds as a sopho-
more was the third best
single season total in
school history... Twice
as a sophomore, he
grabbed a career high
21 rebounds - versus
Virginia on February 1,
1995 and versus Texas
in the year's NCAA
Tournament... Only the
second player in school
history to average in
double figures in
rebounds during both
his freshman and
sophomore years... One
of only six ACC players
in the history of the
conference to have
averaged at least 20
points and at least 10
rebounds for his entire
career... Joins Art
Heyman of Duke, Billy
Cunningham and Len
Rosenbluth of North
Carolina, Wallace Grady
of South Carolina and
Len Chappell of Wake
Forest in that category
...The no. 1 overall
selection in the 1995
NBA draft by the
Golden State Warriors.

JOE SMITH'S CAREER STATISTICS

YEAE GP FGM-FGA .PCT 3PM-3PA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST BLK STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A

1993-94 30 206-395 .522 2-5 .400 168-229 .734 25 93 42 104-7 321-10.7 582-19.4

1994-95 34 245-424 .578 9-21 .429 209-282 .741 40 97 51 87-3 362-10.6 708-20.8

TOTALS 64 451-819 .551 11-26 .423 377-511 .738 65 190 93 191-10 683-10.7 1290-20.2

100

NBA-lerpg

TERPS ALL-TIME NBA ROSTER

(career points-rebounds-assists entering the 1995-96 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 Burns

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 Warriors,

1979-81; Washington Bullets,

1982-83; San Antonio Spurs,

1984; Milwaukee Bucks, 1987-

88; Seattle Supersonics, 1989

(9,951-2.151. 6.454)

Tony Massenburg

San Antonio Spurs, 1991;

Charlotte Hornets, 1992; Boston

Celtics, 1992, Golden State

Warriors. 1992, LA. Clippers,

1994-95; Toronto Raptors, 1995-

96 (852-538-71).

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 Warriors, 1955; 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

(2,898-845-626)

TERPS IN PROFESSIONAL COACHING

MARYLAND'S NBA DRAFT HISTORY

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 First Round

1984-85

Washington Bullets

NBA

40-42

Eastern Conference First Round

1985-86

Washington Bullets

NBA

32-37

Eastern Conference First Round

1987-88

Los Angeles Clippers

NBA

17-65

198-89

Los Angeles Cuppers

NBA

10-28

BULLETS TOTALS 522 505

.510

76'ERS TOTALS 157 177

.470

CLIPPERS 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 Champions

1993

Miami Tropics

USBL

14-5

USBL Champions

1992-93

San Antonio Spurs

NBA

39-22

Western Conf. Semifinals

1993-94

San Antonio Spurs

NBA

55-27

Western Conf. First Round

1994-95

Philadelphia 76'ers

NBA

24-58

NBA TOTALS
OVERALL TOTALS

118
156

107
116

.524
.574

(Listed by year, player, round (team)

1954

Gene Shue-lst #3 overall (Phila.)

1956

Bob Kessler-2nd (Fort Wayne)

1958

John Nacincik-3rd (Syracuse)

Nick Davis- 11th (Philadelphia)

1960

Al Bunge-lst. #7 overall (Phila.)

Charlie McNeil-6th (New York)

Jerry Bechtle-15th (New York)

1961

Bob McDonald-6th (St. Louis)

Charlie McNeil -7th (Phila.)

1963

Jerry Greenspan-3rd (Syracuse)

1966

Gary Ward- 6th (Boston)

1967

Jay McMillen- 9th (L.A. Lakers)

Joe Harrington -11th (Boston)

1970

Will Hetzel -9th (Baltimore)

1971

Barry Yates-8th (Philadelphia)

1973

Jim 0'Bnen-3rd (Portland)

Bob Bodell- 10th (Seattle)

Howard White - 14th (Washington)

1974

Tom McMillen- 1st, #9 overall

(Buffalo)
Len Elmore- 1st, #13 overall

(Washington)
1975

Tom Roy-(3rd/Portland)
Owen Brown- 9th (Phoenix)
1976
John Lucas- 1st, #1 overall

(Houston)

Maurice Howard- 2nd (Cleveland)

1977

Brad Davis-lst, #15 overall (L.A.

Lakers)
1978

Lawrence Boston-4th (Washington)
1979

Larry Gibson- 3rd (Milwaukee)
1981
Buck Williams- 1st, #3 overall

(New Jersey)
Albert King-lst, #10 overall

(New Jersey)
Ernest Graham-3rd (Phila.l
Greg Manning- 7th (Denver)
1982

Charles Pittman-3rd (Phoenix)
1984

Ben Coleman- 2nd (Chicago)
Herman Veal- (6th (Phoenix)
Mark Fothergill-8th (Phoenix)
1985

Adrian Branch- 2nd (Chicago)
Jeff Adkins-7th (Chicago)
1986

Len Bias- 1st, *2 overall (Boston
1988

Derrick Lewis-3rd (Chicago)
1990
Jerrod Mustaf- 1st. "<17 overall

(New York Knicks)
Tony Massenburg- 2nd (San

Antonio)
1992
Walt Williams- 1st. «7 overall

(Sacramento)
1993

Evers Burns- 2nd (Sacramento)
1995
Joe Smith- 1st, "1 overall

(Golden State)

101

MartAt/MvL Twofiws

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Scoring

Game

1. 44 by Ernest Graham vs N.C. State (12-20-78)

2. 43 by Al Bunge vs. Yale (1-60)
T3. 41 by Len Bias at Duke (1-25-86)

by Gene Shue vs. Washington & Lee (2-12-53)

T5. 40 by Joe Smith vs. Duke (3-1-95)

by Gene Shue vs Wake Forest (SC Tourn, 1954)

7. 39 by Walt Williams vs Wake Forest (1-22-92)*

T8. 38 by Walt Williams vs Clemson (ACC Tourn,
3-12-92)

by Walt Williams at Florida State (2-5-92)*
by Albert King vs Clemson (ACC Tourn,
2-29-80)

by Jim O'Brien vs North Carolina (1-27-73)
by Howard White vs South Carolina (12-16-70)

13. 36 by Evers Burns vs Georgia Tech (2-6-93)

T14. 35 by Exree Hipp vs 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 Wash (12-4-71)

T18. 34 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 Gary Ward vs. Wake Forest (2-7-66)

T23. 33 by Joe Smith vs. Clemson (2-25-95)
by Joe Smith vs. Utah (11-22-94)
by Joe Smith vs. Rider (11-30-93)
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)

T33. 32 by Kevin 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)

T40. 31 by Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-94)

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)

T48. 30 by Joe Smith vs. Massachusetts (12-10-94)
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 Virginia (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)

* denotes consecutive games during the 1991-92 season.

Season

1.

776

2.

743

3.

708

4.

701

5.

674

6.

671

7.

667

8.

654

9.

616

10.

609

11.

605

12.

582

13.

564

14.

559

T15.

557

17.

541

18.

524

19.

518

20.

512

21.

510

Career

i.

2,149

2.

2,058

3.

2,017

4.

2,015

5.

1,807

6.

1,704

7.

1,607

8.

1,561

9.

1,458

10.

1,397

11.

1,370

12.

1,354

13.

1,315

14.

1,300

15.

1,290

16.

1,266

17.

1,244

18.

1,241

19.

1,235

20.

1,219

21.

1,198

22.

1,174

23.

1,064

24.

1,161

25.

1,153

26.

1,094

27.

1,087

28.

1,026

29.

1,017

30.

1,016

31.

1,007

by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
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 King (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

by Len Bias (1982-86)

by Albert King (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 Gene Shue (1951-54)

by Will Hetzel (1967-70)

by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)

by Evers Burns (1989-93)

by Jay McMillen (1964-67)

by Joe Smith (1994-95)

by Bob Kessler (1953-56)

by Lee Brawley (1949-52)

by Johnny Rhodes (1992-Present)

by Jim O'Brien (1970-73)

by Steve Sheppard (1974-76)

by Larry Gibson (1975-79)

by Exree Hipp (1992-Present)

by Kevin McLinton (1989-93)

by Maurice Howard (1972-76)

by Buck Williams (1978-81)

by Gary Ward (1963-67)

by Keith Gatlin (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

T8.

20.8

20.8

10.

20.4

11.

20.3

12.

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 Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Tom McMillen (1971-73)
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by John Lucas (1975-76)

103

HAayukwuL JinapUfS

Career

1.

20.5

2.

20.2

3.

18.7

4.

18.3

5.

18.0

6.

17.4

7.

16.6

8.

16.2

by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
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

4 23
T5. 22

T9. 21

Game

1. 26 by
T2. 24 by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
T14 20 by
by
by
by

Season

I. 412 by
363 by
362 by
351 by
336 by
323 by

T7. 321 by
by
318 by
10. 314 by

II. 306 by

Career

i.

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

9.

Len Elmore 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. Georgetown (1958)

Bob Kessler vs. Georgetown (1956)

Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-95)

Joe Smith vs. Virginia (2-1-95)

Mike Davis vs. Pittsburgh (2-15-77)

Len Elmore vs. North Carolina (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)

Len Elmore (1973-74)
Buck Williams (1980-81)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
Len Elmore (1971-72)
Bob Kessler (1955-56)
Buck Williams (1978-79)
Joe Smith (1993-94)
Tom Roy (1974-75)
Will Hetzel (1968-69)
Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
Tom McMillen (1971-72)

Len Elmore (1971-74)
Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
Buck Williams (1978-81)
Larry Gibson (1975-80)
Tom McMillen (1971-74)
Bob Kessler (1953-56)
Al Bunge (1957-60)
Len Bias (1982-86)
Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
10. 715 by Albert King (1977-81)

1,053 by]

948 by ]

928 by 1

895 by I

859 by '

849 by ]

795 by ,

745 by I

722 by '

REBOUNDING AVERAGE

Season

1. 14.7 by

14.0 by

12.6 by
12.2 by

11.7 by
11.2 by

11.1 by
11.0 by

10.8 by
T10. 10.7 by

by
by

Len Elmore (1973-74)
Bob Kessler (1955-56)
Al Bunge (1959-60)
Will Hetzel (1968-69)
Buck Williams (1980-81)
Len Elmore (1972-73)
Tom Roy (1974-75)
Len Elmore (1971-72)
Buck Williams (1978-79)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
Joe Smith (1993-94)
Bob McDonald (1960-61)

Career

1. 12.2 by Len Elmore (1971-74)
T2. 10.9 by Buck Williams (1978-81)

by Bob Kessler (1953-54)

4. 10.7 by Joe Smith (1994-95)

5. 10.6 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 Carolina (1-9-85)
by Dutch Morley at Clemson (2-13-82)
by Dutch Morley vs. Marshall (12-29-80)
by John Lucas vs. Buffalo (2-11-73)
by Rich Porac vs. Canisus (12-17-71)

Keith Gatlm (6.0apg; 1984-85)
Keith Gatlin (6.4 apg; 1985-86)
John Lucas (5.9 apg; 1972-73)
Kevin McLinton (6.3 apg; 1992-93)
Rudy Archer (5.5apg; 1987-88)
Brad Davis (5.9apg; 1975-76)
Duane Simpkins (4.8 apg; 1994-95)
John Lucas (5.6 apg; 1973-74)
Kevin McLinton (5.3 apg. 1991-92)
Walt Williams (4.5 apg, 1989-90)
Keith Gatlm (4.6 apg; 1983-84)

Season

1. 221 by

2. 204 by
178 by
175 by
172 by
165 by
162 by

8. 159 by

9. 154 by

10. 149 by

11. 148 by

Career

1. 649 by Keith Gatlin (5.3 apg; 1983-88)

2. 514 by John Lucas (4.7 apg; 1972-76)

3. 469 by Kevin McLinton (5.2 apg; 1989-93)

4. 460 by Dutch Morley (3.8 apg; 1978-82)

5. 431 by Brad Davis (5.1 apg; 1974-77)

6. 410 by Walt Williams (3.9 agp, 1988-92)

7. 365 by Duane Simpkins (4.0 apg, 1992-Present)

8. 360 by Jeff Adkins (2.8 apg, 1981-85)

9. 339 by Johnny Rhodes (3.7 apg, 1992-Present)

10. 346 by Emest Graham (2.9 apg, 1977-81)

11. 304 by Albert King (2.6 apg; 1977-81)

12. 294 by Teyon McCoy (3.3 apg, 1987-90)

STEALS

Game

Tl. 7
T3. 6

by Walt Williams vs. North Carolina (3-11-89)
by Walt Williams vs. Mt. St. Mary's (11-23-91)
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Colgate (12-8-94)
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 (11-30-94)
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 King vs. Temple (12-29-79)
by Emest Graham vs. Catholic (12-15-79)
by Dutch Morley vs. Perm State (12-3-79)
by John Lucas vs. Clemson (1-21-76)

Season

1.

85

by

2.

78

by

3.

71

by

4

64

bv

5.

60

by

6.

57

bv

7.

51

by

T8.

47

by

47

by

T10

46

bv

46

by

Til

45

by
by

Johnny Rhodes (2.5 spg, 1994-95)
Johnny Rhodes (2.6 spg, 1993-94)
Johnny Rhodes (2.5 spg, 1992-93)

Dutch Morley (2.1 spg, 1979-80)
Walt Williams (2.1 spg, 1991-92)
Walt Williams (1.7 apg, 1989-90)
Joe Smith (1.5 spg, 1994-95)
Evers Burns (1.7 spg, 1992-93)
Kevin McLinton (1.6 spg.m 1991-92)
Kevin McLinton (1.6 spg, 1992-93)
Greg Nared (1.6 spg, 1988-89)
Derrick Lewis (1.5 spg, 1987-88)
Adrian Branch (1.2 spg, 1984-85)

104

Mojru($JML JbrrbpJMS

Career

1. 234 by Johnny Rhodes (2.54 spg, 1992-Present)

2. 175 by Walt Williams (1.7 spg; 1988-92)

3. 170 by Dutch Morley (1.4 spg; 1978-82)

4. 137 by Derrick Lewis (1.1 spg; 1984-88)

5. 136 by Kevin McLinton ( 1.5 spg; 1989-93)

6. 123 by Ernest Graham (1.0 spg; 1977-81)

7 119 by Albert King (1.0 spg; 1977-81)

8 114 by Evers Bums (1.0 spg, 1989-1993)
T9. 110 byJeffAdkins (0.9 spg; 1981-85)

by Adrian Branch (0.9 spg; 1981-85)

BLOCKS

Game

Tl. 12

T3. 10
T7. 8

Til. 7

by Cednc Lewis at South Florida (1-20-91)

by Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)

by Derrick Lewis, 4 Times

last time vs. UMES (2-27-87)

by Cedric Lewis, 3 Times

last time vs Georgia Tech (2-13-91)

by Larry Gibson vs. St. Joseph's (12-29-78)

by Joe Smith vs. Loyola (11-29-94)

by Joe Smith vs. Virgina (2-1-95)

by Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-95)

by Cedric Lewis, 2 Times

last time vs. Georgia Tech (2-1-91)

by Derrick 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 Carolina (1-27-73)

Cedric Lewis (5.1 bpg; 1990-91)
Derrick Lewis (4.4 bpg; 1986-87)
Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1984-85)
Joe Smith (2.9 bpg, 1994-95)
Joe Smith (3.1 bpg, 1993-94)
Derrick Lewis (2.2 bpg; 1985-86)
Larry Gibson (2.5 bpg, 1976-77)
Larry Gibson (1.9 bpg; 1978-79)
Larry Gibson (2.0 bpg; 1977-78)
Derrick Lewis (1.8 bpg; 1987-88)
Cedric Lewis (1.5 bpg; 1989-90)

Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg, 1984-88)
Cedric Lewis (2.5 bpg; 1987-90)
Joe Smith (3.0 bpg, 1994-1995)
Larry Gibson (1.8 bpg; 1975-79)
Tony Masseburg (0.9 bpg; 1985-90)
Len Bias (0.7 bpg; 1982-86)
Buck Williams (1.0 bpg; 1978-81)
Walt Wlliams (0.8, 1988-92)
Ben Coleman (1.2 bpg; 1982-84)

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

Game (minimum 5 attempts)

Tl. 1.000 (8-8) by Joe Smith vs. Clemson (1-25-95)

(8-8) by Buck Wilhams vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
(8-8) by Gary Williams vs. South Carolina (12-66)
(8-8) by Greg Manning vs. Farleigh Dickenson

(12-10-80)
(8-8) by Ben Coleman vs. Duquesne (12-10-83)
(8-8) by Ben Coleman vs. Wake Forest (2-26-84)

Season (minimum 100 attempts)

Season

1.

143

by

2.

114

by

3.

99

by

4.

97

by

5.

93

by

6.

71

by

7.

67

by

8.

58

by

9.

57

by

10.

55

by

11.

49

by

Career

l.

339

by

2.

239

by

4.

190

by

5.

182

by

6.

97

by

7.

87

by

8.

86

by

9.

81

by

10.

75

by

.647
.643
.611
.608
.606

;i83-283)
(196-305)
(102-167)
(194-319)
(143-236)

Career

1. .615 (446-725)

2. .583 (623-1068)

by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Greg Manning (1979-80)
by Charles Pittman (1981-82)
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)

by Buck Williams (1978-91)
by Greg Manning (1977-81)

3. .576 (438-760) by Lawrence Pittman (1975-78)

4. .555 (699-1,259) by Tom McMillen (1971-74)

5. .551 (484-878) by Larry Gibson (1975-79)

6. .550 (451-819) by Joe Smith (1994-95)

7. .524 (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 Wilhams vs. North Carolina

(1-10-90)

Season (minimum 50 attempts)

1. .908 (79-87) by Greg Manning (1979-80)

2. .864 (209-242) by Len Bias (1985-86)

3. .863 (57-66) by Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)

4. .862 (50-58) by Keith Gatlin (1984-85)

5. .857 (66-77) by Greg Manning (1978-79)

Career

1. .858 (315-367) by Greg Manning (1977-81)

2. .809 (418-517) by Jim O'Brien (1971-73)

3. .800 (224-280) by Duane Simpkins (1992-Present)

4. .799 (409-512) by Tom McMillen (1971-74)

5. .795 (163-205) by Keith Gatlin (1983-88)

FASTEST TO 1000 POINTS/500 REBOUND

Total Players to reach 1000 Points/500 Rebounds:

20

Fastes

t to reac

1 100 Points/500 Rebounds:

Joe Smith in

52 games

Most Recent to reach 1000 Points/500 Rebounds:

Joe Smith, Johnny Rhodes (1995)

Sophomores to Reach to 1000 Points/500 Rebounds:

1

Juniors to Reach 1000 Points/500 Rebounds

5

Seniors to Reach 1000 Points/500 Rebounds

13

Rank

Game

PlayerYear Reached

Class

Career Points/Rebounds

1.

52

Joe Smith

1995

Sophomore

1,290/683

2.

53

Will Hetzel

1969

Senior

1,370/689

3.

54

Tom McMillen

1973

Junior

1,807/859

4.

60

Gary Ward

1966

Senior

1,094/615

5.

64

Steve Sheppard

1976

Senior

1,219/582

6.

67

Buck Williams

1981

Junior

1,153/928

7.

70

Jay McMillen

1967

Senior

1,300/542

8.

82

Lawrence Boston

1978

Senior

1,007/629

8.

82

Albert King

1980

Junior

2,058/715

10.

84

Len Elmore

1974

Senior

1,017/1,053

11.

86

Larry Gibson

1979

Senior

1.087/895

12.

89

Johnny Rhodes

1995

Junior

1.241/527

13.

94

Tony Massenburg

1990

Senior

1,354/722

14.

95

Evers Burns

1993

Senior

1,315/634

15.

97

Len Bias

1985

Senior

2,149/745

16.

97

Derrick Lewis

1987

Senior

1.458/948

17.

106

Ernest Graham

1981

Senior

1,607/572

18.

113

Adrian Branch

1985

Senior

2,017/546

Records are incomplete as to when Bob Kessler reached the 1,000 point/500 rebound milestone. It is
known that he achieved mark during his senior season and was playing m approximately his 65th
game.

105

HAa+ulflAwL TwrofutS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

FASTEST TO 1,000 POINT

Total Players to reach 1,000 Points:

30

Fastest to Reach 1,000 Points:

Tom McMillen in 48 Games

Most Recent to Reach 1,000 Points:

Joe Smith, Johnny Rhodes,

Exree Hipp (1995)

Sophomores to Reach to 1,000 Points:

1

Juniors to Reach 1,000 Points:

11

Seniors to Reach 1,000 Points:

18

Rank

Game PlayerYear Reached

Class

Career Points

1,

48 Tom McMillen

1973

Junior

1,807

2.

52 Joe Smith

1995

Sophomore

1,290

3.

53 Will Hetzel

1969

Senior

1,370

4.

56 Jay McMillen

1966

Senior

1,300

5.

59 John Lucas

1974

Junior

2,015

6.

60 Adrian Branch

1983

Junior

2,017

7.

60 Gary Ward

1966

Senior

1,094

8.

63 Jim O'Brien

1973

Senior

1,235

9.

64 Albert King

1980

Junior

2,058

10.

64 Steve Sheppard

1976

Senior

1,219

11.

65 Bob Kessler

1956

Senior

1,266

12.

67 Buck Williams

1981

Junior

1,153

13.

74 Johnny Rhodes

1995

Junior

1,241

14.

78 Len Bias

1985

Junior

2,149

15.

79 Exree Hipp

1995

Junior

1,174

16.

80 Walt Williams

1991

Senior

1,704

17.

82 Lawrence Boston

1978

Senior

1,007

18.

82 Brad Davis

1977

Junior

1,026

19.

82 Greg Manning

1980

Junior

1,561

20.

84 Len Elmore

1974

Senior

1,053

21.

86 Larry Gibson

1979

Senior

1,087

22.

89 Kevin McLinton

1993

Senior

1,024

23.

94 Tony Massenburg

1990

Senior

1,354

24.

95 Evers Burns

1993

Senior

1,315

25.

97 Derrick Lewis

1987

Senior

1,458

26.

103 Maurice Howard

1976

Senior

1,161

27.

106 Ernest Graham

1980

Junior

1,607

28.

118 Keith Gatlin

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

Total Players to reach 500 Rebounds: 25

Fastes

t to reach 500 Rebounds :

Buck Williams

in 44 games

Most Recent to reach 500 Rebounds:

Joe Smith, Johnny Rhodes (1995)

Sophomores to Reach to 500 Rebounds:

2

Juniors to Reach 500 Rebounds:

9

Seniors to Reach 500 Rebounds:

14

Rank

Game Player

Year Reached

Class

Career Rebounds

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.

52 Joe Smith

1995

Sophomore

683

7.

54 Tom McMillen

1973

Junior

859

8.

55 Gary Ward

1966

Senior

615

9.

58 Ben Coleman

1984

Senior

511

10.

61 Jerry Greenspan

1963

Senior

501

11.

64 Steve Sheppard

1976

Senior

582

12.

66 Lawrence Boston

1978

Senior

629

13.

70 Jay McMillen

1967

Senior

542

14.

76 Derrick Lewis

1987

Junior

948

15.

79 Tom Roy

1975

Senior

586

16.

82 Albert King

1980

Junior

715

17.

82 Herman Veal

1984

Senior

636

18.

89 Johnny Rhodes

1995

Junior

527

19.

90 Evers Burns

1992

Senior

634

20.

93 Tony Massenburg

1990

Senior

722

21.

97 Len Bias

1985

Junior

745

22.

105 Ernest Graham

1981

Senior

572

23.

113 Adrian Branch

1985

Senior

546

Records are incomplete as to when Rod Horst and Beb Kessler reached the 500 rebounds mark. Both
player reached the mark during their respective senior years.

Kevin McLinton is
among the top five
players all-time in
steals (or his sopho-
more, junior and
senior seasons.

5 OR MORE STEAL GAMES

Player

5-Steal Games

Johnny Rhodes (1993-Present)
Walt Williams (1989-92)
Greg "Dutch" Morley (1979-82)
Ernest Graham (1978-81)
Albert King (1978-81)
Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
Kevin McLinton (1990-93)
Greg Nared (1986-89)
Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
Vince Broadnax (1989-92)
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
John Lucas (1973-76)
Duane Simpkins (1993-Present)
Keith Booth (1994-Present)
Evers Burns (1990-93)
Brad Davis (1975-77)
Keith Gatlin (1984-86, 88)
Joe Smith (1994-95)

30-POINT GAMES

10
5
5
3
3
3
3
2
2

High

6
7
6
6
6
5
5
6
5
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5

Player

30 Point-Games

High

Walt Williams

15

39

Joe Smith

7

40

Len Bias

6

41

John Lucas

5

34

Tom McMillen

4

35

Albert King

3

38

Ernest Graham

2

44

Jerrod Mustaf

2

35

Tony Massenburg

2

34

Howard White

2

38

Barry Yates

2

32

Adrian Branch

2

30

Rudy Archer

1

32

Evers Burns

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

Joe Smith

1994-95

5

Tom McMillen

1971-72

3

Walt 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

106

MaJrudiMuL llrirfrpMS

FRESHMAN SCORING AND
REBOUNDING LEADERS
Points

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.

322

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

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 King (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

1.

708

2.

667

3.

609

4.

564

5.

541

6.

499

7.

488

8.

444

9.

420

10.

416

11.

401

12.

397

13.

389

14.

374

15.

371

Rebounds

1.

362

2.

351

3.

306

4.

254

5.

265

6.

249

7.

247

8.

242

9.

228

10.

224

11.

222

12.

220

13.

217

14.

213

15.

204

by Joe Smith (1994-95)
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 Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Al Bunge (1957-58)
by Lawrence Boston (1975-76)
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
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)

JUNIOR CLASS SCORING AND
REBOUNDING LEADERS

Points

1.

701

2.

674

3.

616

4.

605

5.

510

6.

494

7.

483

8.

482

9.

481

10.

475

11.

471

12.

469

12.

469

14.

461

by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Albert King (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 Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Greg Manning 1979-80)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Gary Ward (1964-65) .
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)

Albert King scored 2,058 points during his career; he
is only of only four Terps to have scored over 2,000
career points.

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)

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 Al Bunge (1958-59)

by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)

by Ernsest Graham (1979-80)

by Rod Horst (1968-69)

by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)

SENIOR CLASS SCORERS AND
REBOUNDERS IN A LEADERS

14.

461

15.

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

Points

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

by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Gene Shue (1953-54)
by Albert King (1980-81)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Tom McMilen (1973-74)
by Evers Burns (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)

13. 233 by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)

14. 226 by Owen Brown (1974-75)

15. 224 by Len Bias (1985-86)

FRESHMAN SCORING AVERAGE AND
/REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS

Scoring Average

1.

19.7

by Joe Smith (1993-94)

2.

15.2

by Adrian Branch (1981-82)

3.

14.3

by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)

4.

14.2

by Steve Hood (1986-87)

14.2

by John Lucas (1972-73)

6

14.0

by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

7.

13.6

by Albert King (1977-78)

8.

12.8

by Brad Davis (1974-75)

9.

12.3

by Brian Williams (1987-88)

10.

12.1

by Greg Manning (1977-78)

11.

11.8

by Larry Gibson (1975-76)

12.

11.3

by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

13.

10.6

by Keith Booth (1993-94)

14.

10.0

by Buck Williams (1978-79)

14.

10.0

by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)

Rebound Average

1.

10.7

by Joe Smith (1993-94)

2.

10.0

by Buck Williams (1978-79)

3.

9.8

by Larry Gibson (1975-76)

4.

7.8

by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)

5.

6.7

by Albert King (1977-78)

6.

6.5

by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)

7.

6.1

by Keith Booth (1993-94)

8.

6.0

by Brian Williams (1987-88)

9.

5.2

by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

10.

4.9

by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

11.

4.3

by Adrian Branch (1981-82)

12.

4.2

by Len Bias (1982-83)

13.

3.9

by Steve Hood (1986-87)

14.

3.5

by Walt Williams (1988-89)

15.

3.3

by Brad Davis (1974-75)

SOPHOMORE SCORING AVERAGE AND
REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS

Scoring Average

1.

21.2

by Tom McMillen (1971-72)

2.

20.8

by Joe Smith (1994-95)

3.

20.1

by John Lucas (1973-74)

4.

19.7

by Jay McMillen (1964-65)

5.

18.7

by Adrian Branch (1982-83)

6.

18.5

by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

7.

16.6

by Ernest Graham (1978-79)

8.

16.3

by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)

9.

15.9

by Albert King (1978-79)

10.

15.6

by Howard White (1970-71)

10.

15.6

by Buck Williams (1979-80)

12.

15.3

by Len Bias (1983-84)

13.

15.0

by Pete Johnson (1966-67)

14.

14.8

by Charles McNeil (1957-58)

15.

14.6

by Will Hetzel (967-68)

Rebound Average

1.

11.0

by Len Elmore (1971-72)

2.

10.7

by Joe Smith (1994-95)

3.

10.1

by Buck Williams (1979-80)

4.

9.8

by Tom McMillen (1971-72)

5.

9.1

by Al Bunge (1957-58)

6.

8.9

by Lawrence Boston (1975-76)

7.

8.6

by Barry Yates (1970-71)

8.

8.5

by Sparky Still (1969-70)

9.

8.4

by Larry Gibson (1976-77)

10.

7.8

by Will Hetzel (1967-68)

10.

7.8

by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)

12.

7.7

by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

13.

7.5

by Jim Halleck (1956-57)

13.

7.5

by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)

15.

7,4

by Gary Ward (1963-64)

JUNIOR SCORING AVERAGE AND
/REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS

Scoring Average

1.

23.3

by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

2.

21.7

by Albert King (1979-80)

3.

21.2

by Tom McMillen (1972-73)

4.

20.9

by Bob Kessler (1954-55)

b.

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)

107

MajruimsL Ttyrofws

11. 17.6

12. 16.6

13. 15.9

14. 15.8

15. 15.7

R
2

eboundi
12.2

3

11.7

4

11.2

5

11.8

6

11.6

7

11.0

8

10.4

9

10.1

1

1 9.8

1

.. 9.5

1

I 9.4

1

3. 9.0

1

1. 8.8

1

5. 8.1

by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Evers Burns (1991-92)
by Jay McMfflen (1965-66)
by Greg Manning (1979-80)

by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Len Elmore (1972-73)
by Bob Eicher (1961-62)
by AlBunge (1958-59)
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
by Rod Horst (1968-69)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
by Larry Gibson (1977-78)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)

SENIOR SCORING AVERAGE AND
/REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS

Scoring Average
by

10.
11.

'A

12. 17.2
i.7
i.6
i.5

13.
14.
15.

16.:
16.(
16.S

by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by

Walt Williams (1991-92)
Len Bias (1985-86)
Bob Kessler (1955-56)
John Lucas (1975-76)
Tom McMillen (1973-74)
Evers Burns (1992-93)
Adrian Branch (1984-85)
Albert King (1980-81)
Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
Charles McNeil (1959-60)
Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
Gary Ward (1965-66)
AlBunge (1959-60)
Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
Rod Horst (1969-70)

Rebounding Average

1. 14.7 by Len Elmore (1973-74)

2. 14.0 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

3. 12.6 by AlBunge (1959-60)

4. 11.1 by Tom Roy (1974-75)

5. 10.7 by Bob McDonald (1960-61)

6. 10.4 by Bob Everett (1954-55)

7. 10.1 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

8. 10.0 by Tom McMillen (1973-74)

9. 9.9 by Rod Horst (1969-70)

10. 9.6 by Gary Ward (1965-66)

11. 8.9 by Evers Burns (1992-93)

12. 8.8 by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)

13. 8.6 by Larry Gibson (1978-79)

14. 8.4 by Ben Coleman (1983-84)

15. 8.3 by Cedric Lewis (1990-91)

ASSIST LEADERS BY CLASS

FRESHMAN

No. Assists Player, Year

1. 178 by John Lucas (1972-73)

2. 148 by Keith Gatlin (1983-84)

3. 134 by Brad Davis (1974-75)

4. 128 by Dutch Morely (1978-79)

5. Ill by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)

6. 91 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

7. 87 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

8. 74 by Greg Manning (1977-78)

9. 67 by Duane Simpkins (1992-93)

10. 66 by Walt Williams (1988-89)

11. 65 by Keith Booth (1993-94)

12. 64 by Albert King (1977-78)

13. 56 by Steve Hood (1986-87)

14. 52 by Jeff Adkins (1981-82)

15. 47 by Reggie Jackson (1978-79)

SOPHOMORE

No. Assists

1. 165

2. 159

3. 136

4. 124

5. 123

6. 122

7. 121

8. 94

9. 88
10.

85

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 Adkms (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 Gathn (1985-86)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
by Brad Davis (1976-77)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Jeff Adkins (1983-84)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
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)

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 Vince Broadnax (1991-92)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Greg Manning (1980-81)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)
by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
by Jeff Adkins (1984-85)

STEALS LEADERS BY CLASS

Note - Steal totals are not availible prior to the
1977 season and were not kept as an official
NCAA statistic until 1986 season.

Player, Year

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)

11

76

12.

70

12.

70

14.

68

15.

62

JUNIOR

No.

Assists

1.

204

2.

172

3.

162

4.

154

5.

136

6.

132

7.

126

8.

119

9.

109

10.

93

11.

91

12.

91

13.

86

14.

84

15.

78

SENIOR

No.

Assists

1.

175

2.

135

2.

135

3.

124

4.

121

5.

120

6.

104

7.

101

8.

97

9.

92

10.

91

11.

86

11.

85

12.

81

13.

76

14.

71

15.

68

FRESHMAN

No.

Steals

1.

71

2.

45

3.

43

4.

42

5.

35

6.

33

7.

29

Walt Williams scored 30 points or more during
a seven game stretch in the 1991-92 season - a
school record.

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)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Duane Simpkins (1992-93)

Player, Year

by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Dutch Morley (1979-80)
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)
by Kevin McLinton (1990-91)
by Derrick 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 AdMns (1982-83)
by Bill Bryant (1977-78)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

Player, Year

by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
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 Exree Hipp (1995-94)
by Dutch Morley (1980-81)
by Adrian Branch (1983-84)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Walt Williams (1990-91)

Player, Year

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 Vince Broadnax (1991-92)
by Jeff Adkins (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
Shots

1. 99

2. 93

3. 36

4. 28

5. 25

6. 17

7. 13

8. 12

9. 11
9. 11
9. 11
9. 11
9. 11
14. 10

10

8.

24

9.

23

10.

21

11.

20

11.

20

13.

19

13.

19

SOPHOMORE

No.

Steals

1.

78

2.

64

3.

57

4.

51

4.

45

5.

39

6.

37

7.

35

8.

34

9.

30

10.

27

11.

26

12.

26

13.

23

14.

20

15.

18

JUNIOR

No.

Steals

1.

85

2.

47

3.

43

4.

42

5.

38

5.

38

7.

34

7.

34

9.

32

10.

30

11

29

11.

29

13.

28

13.

28

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

Name, Year

by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Ernest Graham (1977-78)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Cedric Lewis (1987-88)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-86)
by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1994-95)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

SOPHOMORE
No. Blocked Player, Year
Shots

1. 97 by Joe Smith (1994-95)

2. 71 by Derrick Lewis (1985-86)

3. 43 by Keith Booth (1994-95)

4. 36 by Cedric Lewis (1988-89)

108

lUltwulmd^ Tirr&piMS

5. 34 by Walt Williams (1989-90)

6. 32 by Buck Williams (1979-80)

7. 22 by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

8. 21 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)

9. 16 by Len Bias (1983-84)

10. 15 by Exree Hipp (1993-94)

11. 11 by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
11. 11 by Mario Lucas ( 1 993-94)
13. 10 by Dave Dickerson (1986-87)

13. 10 by Albert King (1978-79)

JUNIOR

No. Blocked Name, Year
Shots

1. 114 by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

2. 57 by Larry Gibson (1977-78)

3. 49 by Cedric Lewis (1989-90)

4. 33 by Len Bias (1984-85)

4. 33 by Ben Coleman (1982-83)

6. 31 by Lawrence Boston (1976-77)

6. 31 by Chris Kerwin (1991-92)

8. 29 by Buck Williams (1980-81)

9. 27 by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)

10. 24 by Evers Burns (1991-92)

11. 19 by Charles Pittman (1980-81)

12. 18 by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
12. 18 by Albert King (1979-80)

14. 14 by Terry Long (1985-86)

15. 13 by Reggie Jackson (1980-81)

SENIOR

No. Blocked Name, Year
Shots

1. 143 by Cedric Lewis (1990-91)

2. 58 by Larry Gibson (1978-79)

3. 55 by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)

4. 42 by Ben Coleman (1983-84)

5. 37 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

6. 36 by Chris Kerwin (1992-93)

7. 31 by Charles Pittman (1980-81)

8. 28 by Walt Williams (1991-92)

9. 22 by Evers Burns (1992-93)

10. 18 by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

11. 17 by Lawrence Boston (1977-78)

12. 14 by Len Bias (1985-86)

12. 14 by Ernest Graham (1980-81)

14. 11 by Albert King (1980-81)

15. 10 by Garfield Smith (1991-92)

FIELD GOALS MADE LEADERS BY CLASS

FRESHMAN

No. Field Player, Year
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)

Buck Williams, one of the top rebounders in school
history, is third on the Terps all-time rebounding list
with 928 career rebounds.

Walt Williams holds the school record for most
career 30 point games, 15.

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 Derrick Lewis (1984-85)

14. 87 by Keith Booth (1993-94)

15. 86 by Len Bias (1982-83)

SOPHOMORE
No. Field Player, Year
Goals Made

1. 253 by John Lucas (1973-74)

2. 245 by Joe Smith (1994-95)

3. 236 by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

4. 235 by Tom McMillen (1971-72)

5. 222 by Ernest Graham (1978-79)

6. 211 by Len Bias (1983-84)

7. 206 by Jay McMillen (1964-65)

8. 197 by Adrian Branch (1982-83)

9. 191 by Albert King (1978-79)

10. 166 by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)

11. 157 by Howard White (1970-71)

12. 151 by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Will Hetzel (1967-68)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)

13. 150

14. 148
14. 148

JUNIOR

No. Field Player, Year
Goals Made

1. 275 by Albert King (1979-80)

2. 274 by Len Bias (1984-85)

3. 250 by Tom McMillen (1972-73

4. 233 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

5. 203 by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)

6. 202 by Ernest Graham (1979-80)

7. 197 by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)

8. 196 by Greg Manning (1979-80)

9. 195 by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

10. 190 by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
10. 190 by Evers Burns (1991-92)

12. 186 by John Lucas (1974-75)

13. 183 by Buck Williams (1980-81)

14. 182 by Ben Coleman (1982-83)

15. 170 by Exree Hipp (1994-95)

SENIOR

No. Field Player, Year
Goals Made

1. 270 by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

2. 267 by Len Bias (1985-86)

3. 156 by Walt Williams (1991-92)

4. 233 by John Lucas (1975-76)

5. 232 by Albert King (1980-81)

6. 214 by Tom McMillen (1973-74)

7.

211

by Evers Burns (1992-93)

8.

206

by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

9.

203

by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)

10.

194

by Ben Coleman (1983-84)

11.

188

by Ernest Graham (1980-81)

12.

184

by Owen Brown (1974-75)

13.

184

by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)

14.

183

by Rod Horst (1969-70)

15.

182

by Lawrence Boston (1977-78)

CAREER TOTAL

No.

Field

Player, Years

Goals Made

1.

862

by Albert King (1977-81)

1.

862

by John Lucas (1972-76)

3.

838

by Len Bias (1982-86)

4.

767

by Adrian Branch (1981-85)

5.

699

by Tom McMillen (1971-74)

6.

686

by Ernest Graham (1977-81)

7.

623

by Greg Manning (1977-81)

8.

583

by Walt Williams (1988-92)

9.

564

by Derrick Lewis (1984-88)

10.

547

by Will Hetzel (1967-70)

11.

545

by Evers Burns (1989-93)

12.

524

by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)

13.

508

by Jay McMillen (1964-67)

14.

491

by Steve Sheppard (1974-77)

15.

487

by Johnny Rhodes (1993-Present)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED LEADERS

BY CLASS

FRESHMAN

No.

Field

Player, Year

Goal Attempts

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.

Player

Years

Field 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 McMillen (1971-72)

424

by Joe Smith (1994-95)

5.

424

by Jay McMillen (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 Will Hetzel (1967-68)

11.

343

by Charles McNeil (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

Player, Year

Goals Attempted

1.

527

by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

2.

519

by Len Bias (1984-85)

3.

497

by Albert King (1979-80)

4.

468

by Bob Kessler (1954-55)

5.

427

by Tom McMillen (1972-73)

6.

403

by Ernest Graham (1979-80)

7.

386

by Gary Ward (1964-65)

8.

368

by Evers Burns (1991-92)

9.

367

by Pete Johnson (1967-68)

10.

362

by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)

10.

357

by Jay McMillen (1965-66)

12.

358

by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)

12.

358

by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)

14.

344

by Jim O'Brien (1971-72)

15.

339

by John Lucas (1974-75)

109

HAajrutoAuL TwrofMS

SENIOR

No. Field Player, Year
Goals Attempted

1. 542 by Walt Williams (1991-92)

2. 529 by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

3. 491 by Len Bias (1985-86)

4. 469 by Gene Shue (1953-54)

5. 462 by Albert King (1980-81)

6. 456 by John Lucas (1975-76)

7. 417 by Evers Burns (1992-93)

8. 408 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

9. 404 by Tom McMillen (1973-74)

10. 399 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

11. 393 by Gary Ward (1965-66)

12. 366 by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
12. 366 by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)

14. 365 by Will Hetzel (1969-70)

15. 360 by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)

TOTAL CAREER FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

No. Field Player, Year
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 McMillen (1971-74)

7. 1,251 by Walt Williams (1988-92)

8. 1,242 by Will Hetzel (1967-70)

9. 1,125 by Jay McMillen (1964-67)

10. 1,092 by Evers Burns (1989-93)

1,070 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-Present)

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)

FREE THROWS MADE LEADERS BY CLASS

FRESHMAN

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

9.

11.

12.

13.

13.

13.

168

114

92

87

82

65

62

60

53

53

51

48

45

45

45

SOPHOMORE

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

209
197
134
133
127
118
114
112

9. 104

10. 100

11. 99

11.
13.

99
95

14. 92

15. 87

JUNIORS

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

7.

9.

10.

11.

11.

13.

14.

153

139

131

130

124

119

116

116

115

106

99

99

97

96

15. 92

by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Greg Manning (1977-78)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Al Bunge (1957-58)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
by Keith Gatlin (1983-84)
by Jeff Adkms (1981-82)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by John Lucas (1972-73)

by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
by Jim Halleck (1956-57)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
by Bill Stasulatis (1960-61)
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
by Herman Veal (1981-82)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Brad Davis (1975-76)
by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)

by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Charles McNeil (1958-59)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
by Bob O'Brien (1955-56)

SENIORS

1. 209

2. 175

3. 174

4. 145

5. 143

6. 131

7. 125

7. 125

9. 124

10. 123

11. 103

12. 100

12. 100

14. 96

14. 96

CAREER

1. 470

2. 454

3. 409

4. 386

5. 384

6. 377

7. 334

8. 317

9. 315

10. 314

11. 306

12. 301

13. 291

14. 288

15. 284

TOP 15 FRE

1. 209

1

209

3

197

4

175

5

174

6

168

7

153

8

145

9

143

10. 139

11. 134

12. 133

13. 131

14. 131

15. 130

FREE THRO

FRESHMAN

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

SOPHOMORE

1. 282

2

241

3

174

4

171

5

165

6

164

6

164

8

146

9

134

10. 131

11. 130

12. 128

13. 127

14. 126

15. 120

15. 120

JUNIOR

1. 197

2. 182

3

177

by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Bob Everett (1954-55)
by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
by John Johnson (1988-89)
by Al Bunge (1959-60)
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Jay McMillen (1966-67)
by Tom Young (1957-58)
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
by Tom McMillen (1973-74)

by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
by Walt Williams (1988-92)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Albert King (1977-81)
by Jerry Greenspan (1960-63)
by Greg Manning (1977-81)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-73)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Kevin McLinton (1989-93)
by Jay McMillen (1964-67)

by Joe Smith (1994-95)

by Len Bias (1985-86)

by Tom McMillen (1971-72)

by Walt Williams (1991-92)

by Bob Kessler (1955-56)

by Joe Smith (1993-94)

by Len Bias (1984-85)

by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)

by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)

by Will Hetzel (1968-69)

by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)

by Jim Halleck (1956-57)

by Bob Kessler (1954-55)

by Adrian Branch (1984-85)

by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)

by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Keith Booth (1992-93)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Greg Manning (1977-78)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Brian Williams (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 Adkms (1981-82)

by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Jim Halleck (1956-57)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Bill Stasluatis (1960-61)
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
by Herman Veal (1981-82)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Al Bunge (1957-58)
by Bob Kessler (1953-54)

by Len Bias (1984-85)

by Buck Williams (1980-81)

by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)

Jerry Greenspan was a perfect 14-14 from the
freethrow line versus Minnesota in 1961.

by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Bob Everett (1953-54)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Evers Burns (1991-92)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)

by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
by Bob Everett (1954-55)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
by John Johnson (1988-89)
by Al Bunge (1959-60)
by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
by Matt Roe (1990-91)

TOTAL CAREER FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
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 Williams (1978-81)
by Al Bunge (1957-60)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-73)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Kevin McLinton (1989-93)
by Greg Manning (1977-81)

TOP i - FR15E THROWS ATTEMPTED SEASONS
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
by Bob Everett (1954-55)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)

4.

171

5.

167

6.

151

6.

151

8.

145

8.

145

10.

138

11.

131

12.

127

13.

126

13.

126

15.

124

SENIOR

1.

263

2.

242

3.

231

4.

201

5.

191

6.

182

7.

172

8.

158

9.

157

10.

154

11.

152

12.

144

13.

143

14.

140

15.

136

TOTAL C

1.

607

2.

591

3.

587

4.

512

5.

511

6.

504

7.

487

8.

476

9.

431

10.

420

11.

419

12.

389

13.

375

14.

374

15.

370

16.

367

TOP 15 F

1.

282

2.

263

3.

242

4.

241

5.

231

6.

229

7.

201

8.

197

9.

191

10.

182

10.

182

110

Mourul&M^ ThrrfrpiMS

12.

177

13.

174

14.

172

15.

171

15.

171

by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Jim Halleck (1956-57)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)

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.

by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)

by Steve Hood (1986-87)

by Exree Hipp (1992-93)

by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1994-95)

by Keith Booth (1993-94)

by Nick Bosnic (1993-94)

by Duane Simpkins (1992-93)

by Walt Williams (1988-89)

by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)

by Mario Lucas (1992-93)

by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)
by Teyon McCoy (1987-88)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
by Steve Hood (1987-88)
by Ivan Powell (1986-87)
by John Johnson (1986-87)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Greg Nared (1986-87)

by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Walt Williams (1990-91)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Mano Lucas (1994-95)
by Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
by Dave Dickerson (1987-88)
by Matthew Downing (1990-91)
by John Johnson (1987-88)
by Wayne Bristol (1993-94)
by Garfield Smith (1990-91)
by Donny Judd (1993-94)

by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)
by Matt Roe (1990-91)
by John Johnson (1988-89)
by Greg Nared (1988-89)
by Wayne Bristol (1994-95)
by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
by Mike Anderson (1989-90)
by Dave Dickerson (1988-89)
by Matthew Downing (1991-92)
by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)

FRESHMAN

1.

59

2.

36

3.

35

4.

20

5.

14

6.

11

7.

8

8.

7

8.

7

10.

4

11.

3

SOPHOMORE

1.

40

2.

38

3.

32

4.

31

5.

30

6.

26

7.

23

8.

20

9.

10

10.

9

11.

3

JUNIOR

1.

64

2.

48

3.

45

4

40

5.

28

6.

22

6.

22

8.

13

9.

12

10.

8

11.

5

12.

4

13.

2

14.

2

SENIOR

1.

89

2.

56

3.

48

4.

34

5.

29

6.

18

6.

15

7.

13

8.

12

9.

12

10.

6

Lee Brawley is
the only player
in school history
to be perfect
from the bee
throw line on 10
or more

attempts in mul-
tiple games dur-
ing ill's career.

CAREER

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

154

132

144

85

73

61

59

56

48

48

by Walt Williams (1988-92)

by Teyon McCoy (1986-88, 1989-90)

by Johnny Rhodes (1992-Present)

by Duane Simpkins( 1992-Present)

by Exree Hipp (1992-Present)

by Steve Hood (1986-88)

by John Johnson (1985-89)

by Keith Gatlin (1983-86, 1987-88)

by Rudy Archer (1987-88)

by Matt Roe (1990-91)

TOP 10 THREE POINT SHOTS MADE SEASONS

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
5.
7.

10.
11.
12.

89 by Walt Williams (1991-92)

64 by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)

59 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)

56 by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)

48 by Rudy Archer (1987-88)

48 by Matt Roe (1990-91)

45 by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)

40 by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)

40 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)

38 by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)

36 by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)

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

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. 37 by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1994-95)

6. 27 by Keith Booth (1993-94)

6. 27 by Duane Simpkins (1992-93)

6. 27 by Walt Williams (198-89)

9. 19 by Wayne Bristol (1991-92)

10. 17 by Nick Bosnic (1993-94)

11. 16 by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)

SOPHOMORE

1. 129

2

94

3

88

4

72

5

68

6

67

7

55

8

53

9

23

10. 21

11. 20

11. 20

JUNIOR

1. 164

2. 122

3. 120

4. 105

5. 95

6. 69

7. 57

8. 47

9. 30

10. 22

11. 16

12. 10

13. 7

14. 5

SENIOR

1. 240

2. 156

3. 113

4. 99

5. 95

6. 57

7. 52.

8. 35

9. 33

10. 28

10. 28

CAREER

1. 429

2. 422

3. 316

4. 226

5. 220

6. 156

7. 148

8. 113

9. 83

10. 80

TOP THREE I

SEASONS

1. 240

2. 173

3. 164

4. 156

5. 129

6. 122

7. 120

8. 113

9. 105

10. 99

11. 95

11. 95

by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)
by Teyon McCoy (1987-88)
by Steve Hood (1987-88)
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
by John Johnson (1986-87)
by Ivan Powell (1986-87)
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Wayne Bristol (1992-93)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)

by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Walt Williams (1990-91)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Mario Lucas (1994-95)
by Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
by Matt Downing (1990-91)
by Dave Dickerson (1987-88)
by John Johnson (1987-88)
by Wayne Bristol (1993-94)
by Mike Thibeault (1992-93)
by Garfield Smith (1990-91)

by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Matt Roe (1990-91)
by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)
by Greg Nared (1988-89)
by John Johnson (1988-89)
by Dave Dickerson (1988-89)
By Wayne Bristol (1994-95)
by Matt Downing (1991-92)
by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
by Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
by Garfield Smith (1991-92)

by Walt Williams (1988-92)

by Johnny Rhodes (1992-Present)

by Teyon McCoy (1986-88, 1989-90)

by Exree Hipp (1992-Present)

by Duane Simpkins (1992-Present)

by Matt Roe (1990-91)

by Steve Hood (1986-87)

by Keith Gatlin (1983-86, 1987-88)

by Kevin McLinton (1989-93)

by Dave Dickerson (1985-89)

by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
by Matt Roe (1990-91)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Keith Gatlin (1987-88)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Greg Nared (1988-89)
by Walt Williams (1990-91)
by John Johnson (1988-89)

111

MaftAtowL Ibryojms

TEAM RECORDS

Single Game Scoring

(Maryland)

i.

2.
3.

T4.

6.

7.

138
130
128

127

124
122

(138-72)

(130-106)

(128-103)

(127-84)

(127-82)

(124-110)

(122-82)

8. 120 (120-73)
T9. 117 (117-96)

(117-51)

Til. 115 (115-83)

(115-76)

(115-60)

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
vs. East Carolina (11-29-75)
vs. Brown (12-1-72)
vs. N.C. State (12-20-78)
vs. Boston University

(12-8-75)
vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. George Washington

(12-4-71)
vs. UMES (2-27-87)
vs. Georgetown (12-11-73)
vs. Miami (OH) (12-28-79)
vs. UMES (11-26-91)

Singe Game Scoring

(Opponent)

Tl. 114 (91-114)

(111-114)

(124-110)

(109-108)

(87-107)

(130-106)

(85-105)

(73-105)

(70-105)

3.

4.
5.
6.
T7.

110
108
107
106
105

by N.C. State (2-27-91)
by Duke (2-10-90)
by N.C. State (12-20-78)
by N.C. State (3-1-78)
by North Carolina (1968-69)
by East Carolina (12-7-77)
at Florida State (1-13-93)
by North Carolina (2-9-91)
by North Carolina (1970-71)

Singe 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)

Points Scored

m

i

2.
3.
4
5
6

9
10.

a Season

2,946
2,747
1,613
2,607
2,602
2,481
2,469
2,444
2,400
2,399

1994-95
1989-90
1972-73
1974-75
1984-85
1979-80
1975-76
1971-72
1973-74
1993-94

Season Scoring
Average

9.
T10.

9.9
88.2
87.1
86.7
85.7
83.2
82.1
81.0
80.2
80.0
80.0

1974-75
1975-76
1972-73
1994-95
1973-74
1989-90
1977-78
1991-92
1990-91
1979-80
1993-94

Season Rebounding
Average

l.

2.
3.
4
5.
6.
7.
T8.

48.9
48.3
45.4
45.1
44.7
44.4
44.3
44.0

1973-74
1955-56
1972-73
1968-68
1964-65
1970-71
1965-66
1967-68

1960-61

10.

43.5

1974-75

Rebounds

Game

1.

74 vs

Penn State (12-64)

2.

67 vs

East Carolina (12-7-77)

3.

65 vs

Bucknell (12-22-76)

T4.

63 vs

DePauw (12-12-74)

vs

Long Island (12-17-77)

Rebounds

Season

1.

1,388

1971-72

2.

1,368

1973-74

3.

1,367

1994-95

4.

1,361

1972-73

5.

1,351

1989-90

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

1.
2.
3.

2,094
1,049
1,038
1,035
1,012

1972-73
1974-75
1984-85
1994-95
1973-74

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

2,094
2,080
2,073
2,065
1,983

1972-73
1994-95
1989-90
1984-85
1973-74

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. 41 vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)

2. 40 vs. North Carolina (1958)
T3. 35 vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)

vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
T5. 34 vs. James Madison (1-23-87)
vs. Lafayette (11-29-81)
vs. West Virginia (12-7-91)

Free Throws Made

Season

1. 697

1994-95

2. 633

1989-90

3. 590

1957-58

4. 586

1971-72

5. 532

1953-54

1.

67

2.

57

3.

52

4.

47

T5.

46

Free Throws Attempted

Game

vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. North Carolina (1-53)
vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)
vs. Bucknell (12-22-76)
vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
vs. West Virginia (12-7-91)

Free Throws Attempted

Season

1. 987 1994-95

2. 893 1989-90

3. 858 1957-58

4. 787 1953-54

5. 786 1971-72

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. .938 (15-16) vs. North Carolina (2-7-95)

5. .932 (28-31) vs. North Carolina (1-27-73)

Free Throw Percentage

Season

1.
2.
3.
4.
T5.

.758
.757
.751
.747
.746

Assists

Game

1. 36

2. 35

3. 34

4. 32
T5. 31

Assists

Season

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

641
583
575
558
557

1975-76
1974-75
1981-92
1959-60
1971-72
1973-74

Brown (11-29-72)
Brown (12-1-71)
Morgan State (12-23-94)
Buffalo (2-11-73)
Towson State (12-23-93)
Long Island
Miami (OH) (12-28-79)

1994-95
1989-90
1984-85
1979-80
1972-73

Steals

Game

Tl. 17

T2. 16

T5. 15

Steals

Season

vs. Morgan State (1994-95)
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)

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

303
302
258
242
233

1993-94
1994-95
1992-93
1991-92
1979-80

Blocks

Game

Tl. 17

3. 16

4. 14
T5. 13

Blocks

Season

vs. UMES (2-27-87)

vs. Georgia Tech (12-10-75)

vs. UMES (12-1-88)

vs. James Madison (1-28-87)

vs. Virginia (2-1-95)

vs. Tennessee (11-28-84)

185 1990-91

181 1984-85

176 1993-94

168 1994-95

162 1989-90

112

MarubuvL TwrQfwS

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 (Fla.) (12-29-70)

10 by Keith Gatlin vs. Clemson (2-17-85)
Free Throws Made:

17 by Tom McMillen vs. Canisus (12-17-71)
Free Throws Attempted:

22 by Joe Smith vs. Clemson (2-25-95)
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:

1 5 by Greg Manning (over two games during

the 1980-81 season; also an ACC record)
Free Throws Made:

209 by Joe Smith (1994-95)

209 by Len Bias (1985-86)
Consecutive Free Throws Made:

32 by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)

32 by Len Bias (1985-86)

Career
Games Played:

131 by Len Bias (1982-86)
Consecutive Games Played:

109 by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
Games Started:

113 by Len Bias (1982-86)
Field Goals Made:

862 by Albert King (1977-81)

Greg Manning led the Teips in free throw shooting three times,
and shot ahove 80 percent irom the line during his career.

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:

39 by Morgan State (12-23-94)

MARYLAND TEAM RECORDS

Game

Points in a Half:

85 vs. Morgan State (12-23-94, 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:

11 vs. American (12-30-94)
3-Pt Field Goals Attempted:

29 vs. Clemson (2-22-92)
Free Throws:

41 vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
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:

437,268 in 34 games (1994-95)
Home Attendance:

240,254 in 19 games (1976-77)
Average Home Attendance:

13,814 in 16 games (1994-95)
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)

Tom McMillen made a school
record 17 free throws versus
Canisus on December 17,
1971.

H^Tfl

It ^j

N^l

**%

ffir]

Duane Simpkins made a
school record 32 consecutive
free throws during the 1993-
94 season.

113

Matui/uut ThnrQjpoKS

OTCTORY MARGIN

Largest Margins of Victory

Margin Opponent Score

+66 Morgan State (12-23-94) 138-72

+66 Maryland Eastern Shore (2-27-87) 113-49

+64 DePauw (12-12-74) 99-42

+60 Colgate (12-8-94) 113-53

+57 DePauw (12-3-75) 99-42

+55 Maryland Eastern Shore (11-26-91) 115-60

+53 Towson State (2-21-85) 91-38

+52 Maryland Baltimore County (2-22-90) 113-62

+51 Cornell (11-27-93) 92-41

+49 Eastern Kentucky (12-5-73) 106-57

+47 Towson State (12-12-94) 120-73

+46 Appalachian State (1-2-75) 96-50

+45 Brown (11-29-72) 127-82

+44 Maryland Eastern Shore (12-1-88) 97-53

+43 Johns Hopkins (11-26-83) 108-65

+40 Howard (1-2-93) 109-69

+40 Morgan State (12-26-92) 103-63

+40 Boston University (12-8-75) 122-82

+40 South Carolina (3-1-58) 99-59

+40 Clemson (1-6-53) 81-41

Largest Margins of Defeat

Margin Opponent Score

-63 Bainbndge Navy (1944-45) 85-22

-57 Miami (Fla.) (1968-69) 92-35

-53 Army (1943-44) 78-25

-44 Seton Hall (1941-42) 59-15

-40 North Carolina (3-12-93) 102-62

-39 Wake Forest (1962-63) 80-41

-36 West Virginia (1946-47) 81-43

-36 Navy (1932-33) 58-21

Maryland's 1994-95 team scored a school record 138 points ver-
sus Morgan State.

100-Point
Games

Total 100 Point Games: 74
Most in a Season:8 (1973-74)
Most Consecutive 100 Point
Games: 3 (1994-95)
Last 100 Point Game:
December 23, 1994

Score

Opponent

1994-95

(5)

102-64

Bucknell

102-77

UMBC

113-53

Colgate

120-73

Towson State

138-72

Morgan State

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
Alcom State
Duke (OT)
Md.-Baltimore Cty.

1987-88 (1)

117-51 Md.-Eastem Shore

1986-87
117-51

(1)

Md.-Eastem Shore

1983-84 (3)

102-77 West Virginia

104-69 Md.-Eastern Shore

108-65 Johns Hopkins

1982-83 (2)

101-90 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 N.C. State (3 OT)

130-106 East Carolina

1976-77 (1)

106-72 Bucknell

1975-76 (7)

105-91 Wake Forest

102-91 Duke

102-84 N.C. State

111-88 Long Island

104-69 Seton Hall

122-82 Boston University

127-84 East Carolina

1974-75 (8)

104-87 East Tennessee

103-82 Duquesne

104-80 Duke

103-85 N.C. State

105-67 Georgia Tech

11349 DePaul

104-71 Georgetown

106-81 Richmond

1973-74

100-103

105-85

110-75

104083

112-73

102-75

115-83

106-57

(8)

N.C. State

North Carolina

Virginia

Duke

Fordham

Holy Cross

Georgetown

Eastern Kentucky

1972-73 (4)

100-73 Long Island

105-76 Wake Forest

107-80 Canisus

127-82 Brown

1971-72

100-69

103-67

102-79

118-96

100-83

(5)

Niagara

Western Kentucky
Holy Cross
George Washington
Brown

1970-71 (2)

111-77 Miami (FL)

109-70 Buffalo

1969-70 (1)

103-85 Clemson

1965-66 (2)

107-92 West Virginia

107-81 George Washington

1959-60 (1)

103-80 Yale

Bud Millikan coached Jay
McMillen on Maryland's 1965-
66 team which surpassed the
century mark twice.

OPPONENTS' 100
POINT GAMES

Total 100 Point Games: 27
Most in a Season: 5(1990-91)
Most Consecutive 100 Pomt
Games: 2 (1978-79)
Last 100 Pomt Game:
February 4, 1995

Score Opponent
1993-94 (2)

90-100 North Carolina
91-100 Georgia Tech

1992-93 (3)

73-101 North Carolina

85-105 Florida State

66-102 North Carolina

1990-91

85-100

73-105

104-100

81-101

91-114

(5)

Boston College

North Carolina

N.C. State

Duke

N.C. State

1989-90 (2)
111-114 Duke(OT)
84-104 Duke

1987-88

82-104

(1)

Georgia Tech

1978-79 (3)

79-102 North Carolina
90-101 Canisus
124-110 N.C. State

1977-78 (3)

109-108 N.C. State (3 OT)
90-101 George Washington
130-106 East Carolina

1973-74(1)
100-103 N.C. State

1972-73 (1)

89-103 Providence

1970-71 (2)

76-100 North Carolina

70-105 North Carolina

1969-70 (2)

68-101 South Carolina

87-107 North Carolina

1968-69 (1)

87-107 North Carolina

1963-64 (1)
72-104 Duke

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Maryland's 1973-74 team set a school record by reaching the
100-point mark an incredible eight times.

114

MaruliuuL TirrapbuS

SEASON LEADERS

Scoring

Year

Leader

Pts.-Avg.

1950-51

Lee Brawley

404-15.0

1951-52

Not available

1952-53

Gene Shue

508-22.1

1953-54

Gene Shue

654-21.8

1954-55

Bob Kessler

487-20.3

1955-56

Bob Kessler

490-20.4

1956-57

Bob O'Brien

342-13.2

1957-58

Charles McNeil

311-14.8

1958-59

Charles McNeil

311-14.8

1959-60

AlBunge

383-16.6

1960-61

Bob McDonald

347-13.4

1961-62

Jerry Greenspan

380-15.2

1962-63

Jerry Greenspan

365-17.4

1963-64

George Suder

327-13.0

1964-65

Jay McMillen

512-19.7

1965-66

Gary Ward

430-17.2

1966-67

Jay McMillen

392-16.3

1967-68

Pete Johnson

360-15.0

1968-69

Will Hetzel

605-23.3

1969-70

Rod Horst

428-16.5

1970-71

Howard White

389-15.6

Jim O'Brien

342-16.3

1971-72

Tom McMillen

667-20.8

1972-73

Tom McMillen

616-21.2

1973-74

John Lucas

564-20.1

1974-75

John Lucas

469-19-5

1975-76

John Lucas

557-19.9

1976-77

Lawrence Boston

338-13.0

Steve Sheppard

309-16.2

1977-78

Lawrence Boston

423-15.5

1978-79

Ernest Graham

499-16.6

1979-80

Albert King

674-21.7

1980-81

Albert King

559-18.0

1981-82

Adrian Branch

442-15.2

1982-83

Adrian Branch

541-18.7

1983-84

Ben Coleman

491-15.3

1984-85

Len Bias

701-18.9

1985-86

Len Bias

743-23.2

1986-87

Derrick Lewis

510-19.6

1987-88

Derrick Lewis

466-15.0

1988-89

Tony Massenburg

481-16.6

1989-90

Jerrod Mustaf

609-18.5

1990-91

Matt Roe

498-17.8

Walt Williams

318-18.7

1991-92

Walt Williams

776-26.8

1992-93

Evers Burns

518-18.5

1993-94

Joe Smith

582-19.4

1994-95

Joe Smith

708-20.8

REBOUNDING

Year

Player

Rbs.-Avg.

1955-56

Bob Kessler

336-14.0

1956-57

Jim Halleck

195-7.5

1957-58

AlBunge

265-9.1

1958-59

Al Bunge .

241-10.5

1959-60

AlBunge

289-12.6

1960-61

Bob McDonald

279-10.7

1961-62

Jerry Greenspan

235-9.4

1962-63

Jerry Greenspan

184-8.8

1963-64

Rick Wise

185-7 1

Gary Ward

103-7.4

1964-65

Gary Ward

271-10.4

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

Howard White led Maryland
in points scored with 389 dur-
ing the 1970-71 season.

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

1975-76

Lawrence Boston

249-8.9

Larry Gibson

157-9.8

1976-77

Larry Gibson

228-8.4

1977-78

Larry Gibson

253-9.0

1978-79

Buck Williams

323-10.8

1979-80

Buck Williams

242-10.1

1980-81

Buck Williams

363-11.7

1981-82

Herman Veal

213-7.3

1982-83

Ben Coleman

242-8.1

1983-84

Ben Coleman

269-8.4

1984-85

Len Bias

251-6.8

1985-86

Len Bias

224-7.0

1986-87

Derrick Lewis

248-9.5

1987-88

Derrick Lewis

237-7.6

1988-89

Tony Massenburg

226-7.8

1989-90

Tony Massenburg

314-10.1

1990-91

Cedric Lewis

233-8.3

1991-92

Evers Bums

206-7.1

1992-93

Evers Burns

249-8.9

1993-94

Joe Smith

321-10.7

1994-95

Joe Smith

362-10.7

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(150 attempts minimum)

Year

Leader

FGPct

1950-51

Dick Koffenberger

.480

1951-52

not available

1952-53

Gene Shue

.469

1953-54

Gene Shue

.506

1954-55

not available

1955-56

Bob O'Brien

.421

1956-57

John Nacincik

.470

1957-58

Nick Davis

.463

1958-59

Charles McNeil

.443

1959-60

Paul Jelus

.470

1960-61

Bob McDonald

.453

1961-62

Bruce Kelleher

.437

1962-63

Connie Carpenter

.447

1963-64

Jackie Clark

.480

1964-65

Jay McMillen

.486

1965-66

Gary Ward

.463

1966-67

Rich Drescher

.445

1967-68

Will Hetzel

.423

1968-69

Rod Horst

.480

1969-70

Rod Horst

.532

1970-71

Charlie Blank

.473

1971-72

Tom McMillen

.549

1972-73

Tom McMillen

.585

1973-74

Maurice Howard

.553

1974-75

Tom Roy

.606

1975-76

Maurice Howard

.553

1976-77

Lawrence Boston

.597

1977-78

Lawrence Boston

.580

1978-79

Buck Williams

.583

1979-80

Greg Manning

.643

1980-81

Buck Williams

.647

1981-82

Charles Pitman

.611

1982-83

Ben Coleman

.571

1983-84

Ben Coleman

.608

1984-85

Len Bias

.530

1985-86

Tom Jones

.551

1986-87

Derrick Lewis

.602

1987-88

Brian Williams

.600

1988-89

Tony Massenburg

.550

1989-90

Jerrod Mustaf

.529

1990-91

Garfield Smith

.527

115

MoJruJ&JwL fbrrapms

SEASON LEADERS

1991-92

Evers Burns

.516

1992-93

Evers Burns

.506

1993-94

Joe Smith

.522

1994-95

Joe Smith

.578

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

Kevin McLinton

.822

1993-94

Duane Simpkins

.784

1994-95

Duane Simpkins

.841

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

Dick Koffenberger led the
Terps with a . 772 free throw
shooting percentage during
the 1950-51 season.

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

1991-92

Kevin McLinton

154-5.3

1992-93

Kevin McLinton

154-5.3

1993-94

Duane Simpkins

136-4.5

1994-95

Duane Simpkins

162-4.8

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

Cedric 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

1994-95

Joe Smith

97-2.9

'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

Derrick 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

1994-95

Johnny Rhodes

85-2.5

116

MaJrulmsL Tvropws

Mi

III

IYLJ

INI

DYEi

AI

l-Bl

r-YI

EA

R!

5T

ATI

IS'

rit

:s

/—TOTAL—

i

/— 3PT-

-/

OFF

DEF

TOTAL

YEAR

GP

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FTM-FTA

.PCT

AST

BLK

STL

PF-DQ

REBS

REBS

REBS-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

—

—

—

435-15

—

—

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

—

—

1068-45.1

2049-78.8

1969-70

26

781-1709

.457

—

—

417-586

.712

337

—

—

458-17

—

—

1174-45.1

1979-76.1

1970-71

26

735-1650

.448

—

—

480-715

.671

302

—

—

442-13

—

—

1106-42.5

1950-75.0

1971-72

32

929-1877

.495

—

—

586-786

.746

443

—

—

490-10

—

—

1154-44.4

2444-76.4

1972-73

30

1089-2094

.520

—

—

435-606

.718

557

—

—

547-17

—

—

1361-43.4

2613-87.1

973-74

28

1012-1983

.510

—

—

376-504

.746

450

—

—

492-10

—

—

1368-45.4

2400-85.7

1974-75

29

1049-1918

.547

—

—

509-672

.757

413

—

—

535-18

—

—

1261-48.9

2607-89.9

1975-76

28

996--1854

.537

—

—

477-629

.758

397

—

—

562-20

—

—

1126-43.5

2469-88.2

1976-77

27

850-1645

.516

—

—

415-566

.733

310

155

163

500-20

—

—

1059-40.2

2115-78.3

1977-78

28

935-1829

.509

—

—

433-599

.722

336

142

148

577-20

—

—

1188-38.8

2303-82.1

1978-79

27

954-1897

.503

—

—

430-600

.717

415

126

195

589-18

—

—

1154-42.4

2338-77.9

1979-80

30

985-1789

.551

—

—

511-706

.724

558

114

233

569-12

—

—

1089-38.5

2481-80.0

1980-81

31

943-1774

.532

—

—

467-649

.720

503

93

201

596-17

—

—

1095-35.1

2353-75.9

1981-82

29

651-1359

.479

—

—

476-634

.751

307

78

126

530-15

—

—

876-35.3

1778-61.3

1982-83

30

820-1672

.490

—

—

496-724

.685

375

88

105

619-25

—

—

1098-30.2

2222-74.1

1983-84

32

941-1745

.539

—

—

509-702

.725

548

100

148

578-15

—

—

1078-36.6

2391-74.7

1984-85

37

1038-2065

.503

—

—

526-708

.743

575

181

206

639-14

—

—

1184-33.7

2602-70.3

1985-86

33

911-1786

.510

—

—

500-686

.729

465

135

159

549-9

—

—

1030-32.0

2322-70.4

1986-87

26

674-1344

.502

122-290

.461

395-553

.714

423

143

130

474-15

200

524

769-31.2

1865-71.7

1987-88

31

874-1633

.504

195-451

.430

407-606

.672

536

140

177

537-12

303

583

957-29.6

2350-75.8

1988-89

29

760-1651

.460

88-311

.283

398-587

.672

427

125

159

529—15

309

615

1002-30.9

2006-69.2

1989-90

33

1002-2073

.483

110-278

.396

633-893

.709

583

162

217

704-20

438

802

1351-34.6

2747-83.2

1990-91

28

814-1795

.454

90-309

.291

527-772

.683

455

185

227

550-19

3734

625

1098-39.2

2245-80.2

1991-92

29

848-1880

.451

128-294

.325

526-751

.700

495

107

242

611-32

403

611

1092-37.7

2350-81.0

1992-93

29

813-1907

.443

106-339

.313

439-653

.672

521

99

258

577-18

375

665

1116-39.9

22235-79.8

1993-94

30

868-1901

.457

141-401

.352

522-766

.682

502

176

303

624-26

411

711

1193-39.8

2399-80.0

1994-95

34

1035-2080

.498

179-508

.352

697-987

.706

641

168

302

632-15

476

804

1367-40.2

2946-86.7

117

Mojtl\(pmL

Jbrojms

01

>f

•ONE

:ni

rsv

EA

R-B

Y-

YEI

IR

S1

mi

PIS

>TI

ICS

/—TOTAL—/

/— 3PT-

-/

OFF

DEF

TOTAL

YEAR

GP

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FGM-FGA

.PCT

FTM-FTA

.PCT

AST

BLK

STL

PF-DQ

REBS

REBS

REBS-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

1296-57.6

1959-60

23

529-1331

.397

—

—

343-490

.700

—

—

—

—

—

—

795-34.6

1407-56.3

1960-61

26

642-1676

.384

—

—

473-679

.697

—

—

—

—

—

—

1119-43.0

1757-61.2

1961-62

25

700-1669

.419

—

—

405-679

.649

—

—

—

489-

—

—

1115-44.6

1805-67.6

1962-63

21

614-1336

.460

—

—

276-624

.697

—

—

—

336-

—

—

879-41.9

1504-71.6

1963-64

26

736-1618

.455

—

—

509-396

.692

—

—

—

462-14

—

—

1145-44.0

1964-75.5

1964-65

26

686-1655

.415

—

—

417-735

.714

—

—

—

490-23

—

—

1021-30.3

1789-68.8

1965-66

25

649-1603

.405

—

—

415-584

.706

—

—

—

454-11

—

—

1029-41.2

1711-68.4

1966-67

25

644-1380

.467

—

—

340-588

.714

—

—

—

393-7

—

—

928-37.1

1628-65.1

1967-68

24

670-1533

.437

—

—

434-476

.701

—

—

—

419-12

—

—

1188-49.0

1744-73.9

1968-69

26

858-1846

.465

—

—

472-619

.725

—

—

—

488-18

—

—

1225-47.1

2188-84.1

1969-70

26

762-1695

.449

—

—

421-651

.680

—

—

—

472-13

—

—

1082-41.6

1945-74.7

1970-71

26

743-1625

.457

—

—

422-619

.703

308

—

—

544-24

—

—

1056-40.6

1908-73.4

1971-72

32

843-1933

.436

—

—

417-600

.687

302

—

—

607-30

—

—

1040-32.5

2107-65.8

1972-73

30

947-2023

.449

—

—

332-607

.686

363

—

—

598-23

—

—

1043-34.8

2226-74.2

1973-74

28

798-1993

.400

—

—

335-484

.705

278

—

—

513-11

—

—

1066-38.1

1931-69.0

1974-75

29

916-2075

.441

—

—

331-475

.694

355

—

—

634-28

—

—

999-34.5

2163-74.6

1975-76

28

867-1954

.444

—

—

346-477

.708

307

—

—

575-25

—

—

1024-36.6

2080-74.3

1976-77

27

804-1845

.436

—

—

393-489

.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

31

666-1424

.468

—

—

372-548

.679

326

80

150

581-30

—

—

802-27.7

1704-58.8

1982-83

29

808-1783

.453

425-634

.670

385

78

144

655-22

—

—

1022-34.1

2141-71.4

1983-84

30

889-1922

.462

—

—

373-537

.694

465

66

170

644-32

—

—

996-31.1

2151-67.2

1984-85

32

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

—

—

1017-30.0

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

433-640

.640

448

145

213

632-17

367

687

1148-38.3

2197-73.2

1994-95

34

923-2098

.440

241-685

.352

427-651

.656

511

573

220

727-34

398

647

1142-33.6

2514-73.9

118

MajrudgjwL Terrapins

TERPS RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS

vs. Air Force

Maryland leads, 2-0

1977-78 74-73

1978-89 81-68

vs. Alabama

Maryland leads, 3-0

1924-25 27-21 N-sct W

1984-35 59-54 A W

1985-86 60-58 H W

vs. Alaska

Maryland leads, 1-0

1984-85 54-52 A-Shoot W

vs. American

Maryland leads, 7-1

W
W

1926-27
1977-78
1980-81
1982-83
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1994-95

16-21
78-65
95-65
73-71
72-69
93-68
98-67
98-77

cap

L

W
W

w
w
w
w
w

vs. Appalachian State

Maryland leads, 2-0

1974-75 96-50 H W

1975-76 76-74 H W

vs. Arizona

Arizona leads, 1-0

1963-64 54-57 N-evans L

vs. Arizona State

The series is tied, 1-1

1953-54 65-50 A

1994-95 90-97 N

vs. Arkansas

The series is tied, 1-1

W
maui L

88-61
68-73

1987-88
1988-89
vs. Army

Maryland leads, 3-1
1966-67 57-56

1969-70 54-69

1977-78 99-77

1989-90 78-60

vs. Augusta College
Maryland leads, 1-0
1989-90 105-74
vs. Ball State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1976-77 86-70

vs. Baltimore City
Maryland leads, 2-1
1913-14 NA

1935-36 55-33

1937-38 50-32

vs. Biscayne College
Maryland leads, 1-0
1978-79 86-60

vs. Boston College
Maryland leads, 3-1
1957-58 86-63 1

1973-74 58-37 I

1983-84 89-76 I

1990-91 85-100 I
vs. Boston University
Maryland leads, 2-1
1975-76 122-82 I
1989-90 61-65 I

1990-91 85-59 I

vs. Brown
Maryland leads, 3-0
1971-72 100-83 1
1972-73 127-82 1
1979-80 72-59 1

vs. Bucknell
Maryland leads, 6-0

W
L

ci W

mdinv L

W

cfc W

H

H

H

L
W
W

ncaa' W

mdinv W

W

accbe1 L

bg

1976-77

1977-78

1978-79

1979-80

1986-87

1994-95

vs. Buffalo

Maryland leads, 4-0

1969-70 97-77

1970-71 109-70

1971-72 82-58

1972-73 93-64

106-72
96-62

107-97
95-73
77-68

102-64

W
L
W

W
W
W

W
W
W
W
W
W

W
W

w
w

w

N-cham W

vs. California-Irvine
Maryland leads, 1-0
1990-91 93-79 H

vs. California-Los Angeles
(UCLA)

UCLA leads, 3-1

1973-74 64-65 A L

1974-75 75-81 H-mdinv L

1981-82 57-90 A . L

1982-83 80-79 (2 ot) H W

vs. California-Santa Barabra
Maryland leads, 1-0
1987-88 92-83 N-ncaa3 W

vs. Cal-State Sacramento
Maryland leads, 1-0
1989-90
vs. Canisus
Maryland leads, 7-0
1971-72 86-77 H W

1972-73 107-80 A W

1973-74 86-73 H W

1978-79 129-103 H W

1981-82 91-73 H W

1982-83 67-66 A W

1983-84 77-55 H W

vs. Catholic
The series is tied, 11-11
1910-11 35-30 H W

1913-14 NA A L

NA H L

1918-19 7-25 NA L

12-14 NA L

1923-24 13-30 NA L

14-20 NA L

1924-25 18-14 A W

27-17 H W

1929-30 37-30 H W

1930-31 24-21 A W

1931-32 39-34 H W

1932-33 27-29 A L

1933-34 33-25 H W

1934-35 29-45 A L

1935-36 29-40 H L

1937-38 49-33 H W

1938-39 40-38 A W

1939-40 46-31 A L

1943-44 33-31 H W

33-53 A L

1979-80 113-79 H W

vs. Central Florida
Maryland leads, 1-0
1986-87 73-55 H W

vs. Chaminade
Maryland leads, 1-0
1994-95 95-67 N-maui W

vs. City College of New York
The series is tied, 1-1
1924-25 22-16 H W

1941-42 40-57 A L

vs. Cincinnati
Maryland leads, 2-0
1954-55 78-61 N-aacity W

1994-95 74-72 N-ald W

vs. The Citadel
Maryland leads, 1-0
1937-38 45-43 N-sct W

vs. Clemson
Maryland leads, 69-38

1938-39

1939-40

1940-41
1947-48

1948-49
1949-50

1950-51

1953-54

1954-55

45-35
27-39
53-26
30-48
34-48
49-42
63-61
74-50
49-68
55-60
68-70
44-50
54-50
50-48
81-41
79-54
75-59
71-63
68-66

H

N-sct

H

A

H

H

A

H

A

H

A

A

H

N-sct

A

H

N-acc1

A

H

W
L
W
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
I
I
W
W

w
w
w
w
w

1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1961-62
1962-63
1963-64

1964-65

1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72

1972-73

1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79

1979-80

1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92

1992-93
1993-94

71-63 A

W

81-69 H

W

59-52 A

w

74-65 H

w

66-73 A

L

72-54 H

W

46-55 A

L

77-58 H

W

70-55 H

W

66-59 A

W

59-76 A

L

82-80 H

W

91-75 N-acc1

W

61-73 A

L

68-75 H

L

60-62 A

L

69-67 H

W

56-48 H

W

68-83 A

L

67-81 N-acc1

W

67-65 A

w

88-71 H

w

61-50 N-acc1

w

66-71 A

L

69-81 H

L

68-48 H

W

61-65 A

L

93-94 A

L

81-68 H

W

83-78 H

w

84-83 A

w

75-68 A

w

03-85 H

w

56-52 H

w

45-51 A

L

61-63 A

L

67-57 H

W

54-52 N-acc2

W

79-75 A

W

69-66 H

w

77-61 N-acc1

w

89-60 H

w

56-54 A

w

82-83 A

L

70-64 H

W

77-82 H

L

98-89 A

W

71-93 A

L

84-78 H

W

90-75 H

W

80-75 A

w

77-63 A

w

77-69 H

w

75-67 N-acc2

w

84-83 H

w

81-90 A

L

91-85 Nacc2

W

68-62 A

W

72-70 H

W

62-57 H

W

66-75 A

L

80-61 A

W

92-88 H

W

85-72 H

W

66-65 A

W

94-84 H

W

64-71 H

L

78-69 H

W

60-70 A

L

64-72 A

L

79-80 H

L

68-53 H

W

70-66 A

w

58-75 A

L

98-87 H

W

77-82 A

L

73-75 H

L

81-65 H

W

69-73 A

L

84-71 H

W

70-82 A

L

81-75 N-acc'

W

72-82 A

L

73-81 H

L

67-73 A

L

73-53 H

W

1994-95

56-51

A

W

1952-53

74-65

N

W

84-68

H

W

1953-54

61-68

H

L

vs. Cleveland State

1954-55

49-47

H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

61-68

A

L

1984-85

95-84

H

w

1955-56

62-76

A

L

vs. Columbic

t

70-82

H

L

Maryland leads, 2-0

69-94

N-acc1

L

1924-25

24-23

A

w

1956-57

62-51

H

W

1963-64

82-76

N-evan

w

60-72

A

L

vs. Connecticut

1957-58

74-49

H

W

The series is

tied, 1-1

59-68

A

L

1989-90

65-87

N-accbe!

L

71-65 (ot)

N-acc2,

W

1994-95

89-99

N-ncaa"

L

1958-59

64-31

H

W

vs. Coppin State

69-78

A

L

Coppin leads, 1-0

1959-60

56-48

A

W

1989-90

63-70

H

L

71-61

H

w

vs. Cornell

1960-61

62-70

A

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

76-71

H

W

1993-94

92-41

H

W

1961-62

68-84

A

L

vs. Creighton

53-79

H

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

58-71

N-acc1

L

1974-75

83-79

N-ncaa4

W

1962-63

56-92

A

L

vs. Davidson

70-76

H

L

The series is

tied, 1-1

1963-64

72-104

H

L

1966-67

66-65

A-ci

W

63-84

A

L

1968-69

69-83

A-ci

L

1964-65

64-82

A

L

vs. Dayton

85-82

H

W

Maryland leads, 21

1965-66

61-76

A

L

1965-66

77-75

N-sb

W

69-74

H

L

1983-84

61-59

H

w

1966-67

69-72

H

L

1984-85

63-67

A

L

58-81

A

L

vs. Delaware

1967-68

52-84

H

L

Maryland leads, 2-1

64-85

A

L

1910-11

14-23

A

L

1968-69

85-96

A

L

1969-70

94-58

H

W

83-93

H

L

1970-71

86-73

H

W

1969-70

52-50

H

W

vs. Delaware College

76-87

A

L

Delaware College leads, 1-0

1970-71

88-79

A

W

1913-14

NA

A

L

67-70

H

L

vs. Delaware State

1971-72

77-58

H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

59-68

A

L

1989-90

87-53

H

W

1972-73

81-85

A

L

vs. DePaul

96-68

H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

1973-74

104-83

H

W

1976-77

92-74

H

W

64-61

A

w

vs. DePauw

85-66

N-acc2

w

Maryland leads, 2-0

1974-75

83-77

H

w

1974-75

113-49

H

W

104-80

A

w

1975-76

99-42

H

W

1975-76

102-91

H

w

vs. Duke

67-69

A

L

Duke leads, 83-49

80-78

N-accs

w

1925-26

41-20

H

W

1976-77

65-64

A

w

1929-30

27-28

H

L

85-72

H

w

24-39

A

L

1977-78

78-88

H

L

1930-31

32-24

H

W

70-81

A

L

1931-32

20-18

A

W

69-81

N-acc2

L

1932-33

30-28

H

W

1978-79

78-87

A

L

1933-34

37-33

H

W

70-68

H

W

1934-35

39-48

H

L

1979-80

101-82

H

W

1935-36

38-34

H

W

61-66

A

L

47-35

N-sct

W

72-73

N-acc-

L

1936-37

31-34

A

L

1980-81

94-79

H

W

30-34

A

L

54-55

A

L

1937-38

40-35

H

W

56-53

N-acc1

W

34-44

A

L

1981-82

40-36

A

W

32-35

N-sct

L

77-60

H

w

1938-39

37-34

H

W

1982-83

67-86

H

L

60-44

A

W

101-90

A

W

1939-40

32-30

H

W

1983-84

81-75

A

W

37-48

A

L

84-89

A

L

32-44

N-sct

L

74-62

N-accr

W

1940-41

26-40

H

L

1984-85

78-76

H

W

17-43

A

L

62-70

A

L

1941-42

33-37

A

L

73-86

N-acc1

L

46-64

H

L

1985-86

75-81

H

L

1942-43

43-46

H

L

68-80

A

L

1944-45

24-51

A

L

1986-87

61-85

H

L

49-76

N-sct

L

67-76

A

L

1945-46

25-59

A

L

1987-88

72-69

A

W

45-38

H

W

83-90

H

L

1946-47

38-40

H

L

1988-89

72-82

H

L

1947-48

42-53

A

L

60-86

A

L

1949-50

46-58

A

L

1989-90

80-91

A

L

67-57

H

W

111-114 (ot)

H

L

1950-51

40-49

H

L

84-104

N-acc'

L

1951-52

51-56

A

L

1990-91

78-94

H

L

48-51

N

L

81-101

A

L

119

Maro\tiuvL T&r&pwS

1991-92 66-83 H

L

1940-41

28-61

A

L

1971-72 7946 H

W

1959-60 63-72

N-blgr

L

1992-93 72-67 H

W

89-91 A

L

1941-42

29-47

H

L

1972-73 99-73 A

W

1980-81 64-99

N-ncaa"

L

vs. Loyola (Md.)

87-94 N-acc'

L

1942-43

4348

A

L

1973-74 115-83 H

W

vs. Iowa

Maryland leads, 7-5

1992-93 62-78 H

L

194546

48-35

H

W

1974-75 104-71 A

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

1913-14 NA A

L

79-95 A

L

1946-47

4443

H

W

1975-76 72-63 A

W

1984-85 78-68

N-rain

W

1930-31 30-33 H

L

1993-94 62-76 A

L

48-63

H

L

1977-78 91-87 A

w

vs. Jacksonville

1931-32 27-28 H

L

69-73 H

L

1947-48

49-65

A

L

1978-79 65-68 N

L

Maryland leads, 2-1

194748 52-63 H

L

1994-95 74-72 H

W

35-59

H

L

1979-80 71-83 N-armory L

1971-72 91-77

N-nit1

W

194849 75-77 A

L

94-92 A

W

1948-49

54-66

H

L

68-74 N-ncaa2

L

1989-90 68-53

H

W

1958-59 5440 N-sb

W

vs. Duquesne

1949-50

51-71

H

L

1993-94 84-83 (ot) A-cap

W

1990-91 70-71

A

L

1970-71 88-69 A

W

Maryland leads, 6-0

1950-51

47-67

A

L

vs. Georgia

vs. James Madison

1971-72 73-60 A

W

1971-72 85-71 H

w

1951-52

56-57

H

L

Georgia leads, 3-2

Maryland leads, 1-0

1984-85 88-74 A

W

1972-73 81-71 A

w

1952-53

62-63

A

L

1923-24 25-29 N-sct

L

1986-87 90-76

A

W

1987-88 74-60 N-mci

W

1973-74 98-72 H

w

66-53

H

W

1926-27 34-33 H

W

vs. Johns Hopkins

1993-94 94-71 H

W

1974-75 103-82 A

w

1953-54

68-61

H

W

1930-31 26-25 N-sct

W

Maryland leads, 15-4

1994-95 92-62 H

W

1982-83 85-64 H

w

53-50

H

w

1932-33 3640 H

L

1927-28 20-22

A

L

vs. Maine

1983-84 78-67 A

w

1954-55

53-75

A

L

1981-82 69-83 N-nit

L

23-19

H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

vs. East Carolina

67-73

H

L

vs. Georgia State

1928-29 20-30

H

L

1969-70 97-68 H

w

Manyland leads, 6-0

1955-56

6248

H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

19-18

A

W

vs, Manhattan

1975-76 127-84 H

w

6746

A

W

1988-89 69-62 N-free

W

1929-30 41-24

H

W

Maryland Jeads, 1-0

1976-77 80-69 H

w

1956-57

6848

A

W

vs. Georgia Tech

39-24

A

W

1957-58 59-55 N-ncaas

w

1977-78 130-106 H

w

84-67

H

W

Georgia Tech leads, 26-15

1930-31 32-27

H

W

vs. Marshall

1978-79 82-71 H

w

1957-58

64-55

H

W

1972-73 90-55 H-mdinv

w

1931-32 33-26

A

W

Maryland Jeads, 2-0

1979-80 85-72 H

w

1958-59

65-66

H

L

1974-75 105-67 H-mdinv

w

38-24

H

w

1968-69 89-80 A-mit

w

1980-81 75-59 H

w

1959-60

64-57

A

W

1975-76 93-65 H

w

1932-33 27-37

A

L

1980-81 114-89 H-mdinv

w

vs. Eastern Kentucky

86-84

H

W

1977-78 65-63 H-mdinv

w

35-31

H

W

vs. Maryland Baltimore County

Maryland leads, 1-0

1960-61

80-68

H

W

1979-80 70-60 H

w

1933-34 32-37

A

L

Maryland leads, 7-0

1973-74 106-57 H

w

44-63

A

L

83-73 A

w

32-19

H

W

1986-87 78-64 H

w

vs. East Tennessee State

1961-62

67-56

A

W

5249 N-acc

w

1934-35 41-35

A

W

1988-89 78-66 H

w

Maryland leads, 2-0

81-67

H

w

1980-81 66-55 A

w

32-19

H

W

1989-90 113-61 H

w

1974-75 105-87 H

w

1962-63

74-72

H

w

72-64 H

w

1935-36 4540

H

w

1990-91 92-60 H

w

1989-90 91-86 N-cham

w

68-67

A

w

1981-82 4345 H

L

1936-37 54-31

H

w

1992-93 103-80 H

w

vs. Evansville

1963-64

80-76

A

w

63-64 A

L

1937-38 56-30

H

w

1993-94 89-80 H

w

The series is tied, 1-1

1964-65

82-80

H

w

1982-83 77-68 H

w

1982-83 108-65

H

w

1994-95 102-77 H

w

1953-54 66-58 N-aacity

w

1965-66

107-81

A

w

60-70 A

L

vs. Kansas

vs. Maryland Eastern Shore

1991-92 64-75 N-fiesta

L

1966-67

78-52

H

w

58-64 N-acc4

L

Kansas leads, 3-0

Maryland leads, 12-0

vs. Farleigh Dickinson

1967-68

84-63

A

w

1983-84 70-71 (2ot) A

L

1964-65 61-63

H

L

1979-80 82-58 H

w

Maryland leads, 3-0

1968-69

99-96

H

w

79-74 H

W

1965-66 62-71

A

L

1980-81 81-65 H

w

1980-81 109-83 H

w

1969-70

92-71

A

w

1984-85 69-70 N-ram

L

1984-85 56-58

N-shoot

L

1981-82 76-64 H

w

1985-86 74-51 H

w

1970-71

69-67

H

w

60-72 H

L

vs. Kansas State

1982-83 91-70 H

w

1986-87 70-59 H

w

1971-72

118-96

A

w

4348 A

L

Kansas State Jeads, 1-0

1983-84 104-69 H

w

vs. Florida

1972-73

88-79

H

w

1985-86 67-68 A

L

1965-66 63-57

A

L

1984-85 8748 H

w

Florida Jeads, 1-0

1973-74

92-71

A

w

70-77 H

L

vs. Kentucky

1985-86 9144 H

w

1931-32 24-39 N-sct

L

1975-76

82-72

A

w

62-64 N-acc

L

KentucJry leads, 5-3

1986-87 117-51 H

w

vs. Florida State

1976-77

76-86

H

L

1986-87 72-76 A

L

1927-28 37-7

H

W

1987-88 101-51 H

w

Maryland leads, 6-3

1977-78

90-101

A

L

74-78 H

L

1929-30 21-26

N-sct

L

1988-89 97-53 H

w

1991-92 83-91 (ot) H

L

1978-79

84-72

H

w

1987-88 83-96 H

L

1930-31 29-27

N-sct

W

1991-92 115-60 H

w

93-85 A

W

vs. Georgetown

82-104 A

L

1955-56 61-62

H

L

1992-93 94-63 H

w

1992-93 85-105 A

L

Maryland leads, 32-24

84-67 N-acc"

W

1956-57 55-76

A

L

vs. Massachusetts

84-87 H

L

1910-11

25-31

A

L

1988-89 74-87 A

L

1957-58 71-62

H

W

The series is tied, 2-2

1993-94 80-74 H

W

1913-14

NA

A

L

66-67 H

L

1958-59 56-58

A

L

1989-90 91-81 H-nit

w

69-66 A

W

1934-35

24-25

H

L

1989-90 84-90 H

L

1987-88 81-90

N-ncaa3

L

1993-94 80-94 N-hf

L

1994-95 70-57 A

W

1935-36

47-39

A

W

78-80 A

L

vs. Kentucky Wesleyan

1993-94 95-87 N-ncaa!

w

80-65 H

W

1936-37

27-39

H

L

1990-91 65-80 A

L

Maryland Jeads, 1-0

1994-95 74-85 N-bal

L

71-64 N-acc-

W

1937-38

39-57

A

L

96-93 H

W

1953-54 54-37

A-aacity

W

vs. Memphis State

vs. Fordham

1938-39

25-39

H

L

1991-92 67-92 A

L

vs. Kent State

Memphis State leads, 2-0

Maryland leads, 7-1

1939-40

28-27

A

W

65-67 H

L

Maryland Jeads, 1-0

1957-58 4647 (3ot) N-sb

L

1956-57 62-68 H

L

1940-41

34-51

A

L

1992-93 75-85 H

L

1972-73 76-58

H

W

1966-67 53-55 A-msi

L

1957-58 61-58 A

W

1941-42

5142

A

W

79-93 A

L

vs. Lafayette

vs. Miami (Fla.)

1959-60 76-54 N-blgr

w

1942-43

3646

H

L

1993-94 91-88 A

W

Maryland leads, 3-0

The series is tied, 3-3

1969-70 94-71 H-mdrnv

w

1947-48

40-52

A

L

71-83 H

L

1924-25 30-15

H

w

1953-54 63-57 A

W

1972-73 83-72 A

w

1948-49

51-53

A

L

1994-95 80-67 H

W

1981-82 82-58

H

w

1961-62 71-68 A

w

1973-74 112-73 H

w

52-56

H

L

91-100 A

L

1990-91 6448

H

w

1964-65 73-80 A-hc

L

1974-75 65-46 A

w

1949-50

71-65

A

W

vs. Gonzaga

vs. Lamar

1967-68 73-93 A

L

1975-76 81-56 H

w

1950-51

5847

H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

Maryland Jeads, 1-0

1968-69 35-92 N-mit

L

vs. Gallaudet

1951-52

55-40

H

W

1994-95 87-63 N-ncaals

W

1988-89 74-65

N-sbt

w

1970-71 111-77 H

W

The series is tied, 7-7

61-71

A

L

vs. Hawaii

vs. La Salle

vs. Miami (Ohio)

1910-11 30-56 A

L

1952-53

45-54

H

L

Maryland Jeads, 1-0

Maryland leads, 3-0

Maryland Jeads, 2-0

27-54 H

L

4849

A

L

1984-85 79-71 A-rain

W

1983-84 96-83

H-mdinv

w

1979-80 115-76 H-mdinv

W

1913-14 NA A

L

1953-54

56-58

A

L

vs. Hawaii-Pacific

1992-93 93-76

A

w

1985-85 69-68 (ot) N-ncaa"

W

NA A

L

53-50

H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

1994-95 96-80

H

w

vs. Michigan

NA H

L

1954-55

6043

H

W

1985-86 92-85 A-hpac

w

vs. Lehigh

Michigan Jeads. 3-1

1918-19 27-26 NA

W

1955-56

62-57

A

W

vs. Hofstra

1970-71 85-66

H

w

1926-27 25-39 A

L

9-33 NA

L

72-61

H

W

Maryland leads, 2-0

vs. Long Island

1933-34 29-25 H

W

1923-24 42-28 NA

W

1956-57

82-69

H

W

1981-82 94-52 H

w

Maryland leads, 7-0

1937-38 26-33 H

L

1924-25 25-14 H

W

62-59

A

W

1993-94 93-67 N-hf

w

1971-72 78-60

H

w

1993-94 70-78 N-ncaa"

L

1925-26 40-13 H

w

1957-58

55-45

A

W

vs. Holy Cross

1972-73 100-73

H

w

vs. Michigan State

1926-27 39-26 H

w

56-46

H

W

Maryland leads, 4-0

1974-75 99-84

H

w

MicJiigan State leads, 1-0

1927-28 45-20 H

w

1958-59

61-53

H

w

1971-72 102-79 A

w

1975-76 111-88

H

w

1955-56 75-95 H-mwf

L

1930-31 38-27 H

w

67-56

A

w

1973-74 102-75 H-mdinv

w

1976-77 4945

H

w

vs. Minnesota

1944-45 26-27 H

L

1959-60

5948

H

w

1982-83 55-53 A

w

1977-78 94-64

H

w

Maryland leads, 2-0

vs. George Mason

1960-61

78-67

A

w

1984-85 99-75 H

w

1981-82 87-79

H

w

1960-61 64-53 A

W

Maryland leads, 3-0

5547

H

w

vs. Houston

vs. Louisiana State

1961-62 75-69 H

W

1981-82 74-62 H

W

1961-62

78-79

H

L

The series is tied, 1-3

The series is tied, 2-2

vs. Mississippi

1985-86 81-80 A

w

83-70

A

w

1965-66 69-68 N-sb

w

1930-31 37-33

N-sct

w

The series is tied, 1-1

1989-90 104-86 N-cham

w

1962-63

70-79

A

L

1982-83 50-60 N-ncaa10

L

1963-64 75-65

N-vpi

w

1928-29 35-37 NA

L

vs. George Washington

73-72

H

W

vs. Howard

1987-88 54-55

A

L

1987-88 74-69 N-mci

W

Maryland leads, 31-23

1963-64

72-83

A

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

1988-89 77-79

H

L

vs. Mississippi State

1913-14 NA H

L

78-81

H

L

1992-93 109-69 H

W

vs. Louisville

Mississippi State leads, 2-0

1918-19 20-53 NA

L

1964-65

85-67

A

W

vs. Illinois

LouisviUe leads, 5-1

1958-59 45-56 N-sb

L

11-25 NA

L

1965-66

77-59

H

W

Illinois leads, 1-0

1961-62 64-83

N-sb

L

1961-62 62-64 N-sb

L

1923-24 41-22 NA

W

1966-67

49-80

A

L

1983-84 70-72 N-ncaa';

L

1974-75 82-96

N-ncaa"

L

vs. Missouri

19-20 NA

L

1967-68

68-60

H

W

vs. Indiana

1978-79 84-99

H

L

Missouri leads, 2-0

1938-39 24-37 A

L

1969-70

81-71

H

W

Indiana leds, 3-0

1980-81 67-78

A

L

1987-88 85-93 A

L

1939-40 26-44 H

L

1970-71

79-96

A

L

1934-35 25-30 H

L

1991-92 79-96

A

L

1988-89 73-87 H

L

120

MoJtulmtL TwrofwiS

TERPS RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS

vs. Monmouth (N.J.)
Maryland leads, 1-0
1988-89 74-70 H

vs. Montana State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1956-57 89-72 N-aacity

vs. Morgan State
Maryland leads 4-0
1988-89 73-61 H

1992-93 103-63 H
1993-94 85-62 H

1994-95 138-72 H
vs. Mount Saint Joseph
Mt. St Joseph's leads, 2-3
1910-11 22-20 H

1913-14 NA H

NA A
vs. Mount Saint Mary's
Maryland leads, 2-0
1987-88 82-54 A

1991-92 83-53 H

vs. Navy
Maryland leads, 30-26

1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
194041
194142
194243
194344
194445
194546
194647
194748
194849
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
1968-69
1969-70
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1978-79
1980-81
1982-83
1984-85

16-23

21-12

30-32

26-35

30-27

43-39

33-36

26-15 H

21-59 A

2746

3643

32-20

37-53

34-37

3747

27-52

47-61

63-54

35-69

33-70

3544

27-55

47-51

46-52

62-75

47-51

4845

47-51

61-60

60-54

80-61

55-56

88-58 H

64-51 A

50-53 H

51-50 A

63-62 H

58-67 A

67-61 H

55-68 A

77-58 H

70-57 A

74-69 H

76-72 H

68-72 A

73-57 H

85-60

76-67
72-50
83-73
87-69

64-54 N-cap

82-62 H

86-64 H

98-73 H

64-59 N-ncaa"
vs. Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV)
Nevada Las Vegas leads, 4-1
1977-78 81-68 H

1978-79 88-94 A

1984-85 76-78 A

1985-86 63-64 A

64-70 N-ncaa'
vs. New Mexico A&M
New Mexico A&M leads, 1-0

W
L
L
L
L

1956-57 4345 N-aacity I

vs. New York University
New York University leads, 2-0

1910-11 7-25 H

1937-38 2742 H

vs. Niagara
Maryland leads, 1-0
1971-72 100-69 N-nit'
vs. North Carolina
North Carolina leads, 99-42

1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27

1928-29
1929-30

1930-31

1931-32

1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37

1937-38
1938-39

1940-41

194142
194243

194445
194546

20-26
16-21
23-22
23-20
23-32
23-19
22-28
36-33
29-22
33-31
19-18
26-25
26-32
42-29
24-28
31-39
3244
2441
3544
2443
34-32
6641
36-55
2944
30-34
4740
40-31
28-53
28-64
31-33

H

H

H

H

H

A

H

H

A

H

N-sct

H

A

H

H

H

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

H

A

A

A

H

194647
194748

27-54 N-sct
42-58 A

194849

1949-50

1950-51

1951-52
1952-53

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

61-57
42-58
47-51
47-55
52-66
61-79
53-55
56-69
67-59
56-55
47-51
71-51
49-59
68-66
70-60
63-61
62-68
55-64
61-70
61-65 (2ot)
74-61
59-66
86-74
57-64
69-51
66-75
64-81
57-81
52-58
56-63
79-62
67-70
56-78
68-82
88-97
74-64
76-68
90-81
52-67
77-66
70-77
77-85
78-79
67-73
60-83
87-107

H

A

H

A

H

N-sct

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

H

A

A

H

H

A

N-acc'

A

H

H

A

N-dc

H

A

H

A

H

A

A

H

H

A

A

H

N-acc

A

H

H

A

A

L

L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
W

w

L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L

1969-70

1970-71

1971-72

1972-73

1973-74

1974-75
1975-76

1976-77

1977-78
1978-79

1979-!

1980-81

1981-82

1982-83

1983-84
1984-85

1935-S6

1986-87

1987-88

86-88 H

69-77 H

83-90 A

79-105 A

76-100 H

72-92 A

79-77 (ot) H

64-73 N-acc

94-88 H

85-95 A

73-82 A

91-80 H

105-85 N-acc2

66-69 H

96-74 A

93-95 (ot) A

69-81 H

68-71 H

70-97 A

71-85 A

64-66 H

53-54 H

67-76 A

79-102 N-acc

92-86 A

70-69 H

66-75 A

63-76 H

60-61 N-ace

50-66 H

56-59 A

71-72 A

106-94 H

62-74 H

63-78 A

74-75 H

64-60 A

67-71 H

77-72 (ot) A

85-75 N-acc

86-93 H

65-98 A

63-82 N-acc

65-71 H

73-74 A

64-74 N-acc

72-88 A

75-86 H

58-88 N-acc*

1989-90
1990-91

80-76 A
73-105 A

75-87 H
1991-92 76-96 A

82-80 H
1992-93 73-101 A

63-77 H
66-102 n-acc'
1993-94 70-75 H

89-95 A
1994-95 90-100 A

86-73 H
92-97 (ot) N-acc'
vs. North Carolina Charlotte
Maryland leads, 1-0
1975-76 70-60 H

vs. North Carolina Greensboro
Maryland leads, 1-0
1991-92 84-55 H

vs. North Carolina State
N.C. State leads, 66-49

1924-25
1926-27
1927-28
1929-30

1936-37

1938-39

193940
194344
1944-45

194546

16-30 N-sct

23-38 A

36-24 H

26-28 H

21-19 A

33-35 A

41-35 H

3542 N-sct

40-46 A

53-29 N-sct

43-36 A

2342 N-sct

3246 A

42-57 H

47-39 A

37-33 H

27-54 N-sct

L
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
L

194647
1950-51
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

1

1974-75

1975-76
1976-77

1977-78

1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82

1982-83
1983-84

1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89

1989-90
1990-91

100

43-55
45-54
68-64
58-78
64-73
71-62
79-66
5649
48-57
64-69
53-55
37-53
63-53
46-48
58-74
67-75
75-57
66-83
68-73
61-68
74-76
59-79
72-62
65-66
62-63
67-73
67-76
59-48
58-60
54-38
60-55
62-75
52-68
54-63
69-85
81-86
57-91
54-64
57-67
81-83
61-71
83-70
66-65
85-87
78-89
74-76
74-80
80-86

103 (ot)
103-85
98-97
85-87
87-69
102-84
87-80
75-73
72-82
82-88
73-80

109-108

124-110
82-81
62-67
66-62
82-75
76-72
53-74
38-52
2840
86-81
67-58
59-55
63-50
69-63
58-56
71-70
55-67
67-66
47-69
72-85
81-83
68-74
67-90
77-94
7149
61-81
96-95

104-100

N-sct

N-sct

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

N-acc

N-dc

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

n-acc1

H

A

A

H

H

A

N-acc'

A

H

A

H

n-acc'

H

A

H

A

H

A

N-acc

A

H

N-acc'

H

A

N-acc

A

H

H

A

N-acc

A

H

N-acc

H

A

A

H

H

A

A

H

N-acc

H

A

A

H

N-acc

H

A

H

A

A

H

H

A

H

A

N-acc*

A

H

H

L
L

W
L

W
W

w
w

L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L

v:

L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
L
W

w

L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
W

w

L
W
W
W
L
L
L
W

w
w
w
w
w
w

L

w

L
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
W

w

91-114
88-94
77-74
70-65
88-71
76-55
102-70
71-79
84-67
84-71
vs. Northestem
Maryland leads, 1-0
1985-86 84-72

vs. Northwestern
Northwestern leads, 1-0
1958-59 62-66 A

vs. Notre Dame
Notre Dame leds, 8-7

1991-92
1992-93

1993-94

1994-95

A

A

H

A

H

N-acc'

H

A

A

H

H

L
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W

1974-75

1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88

H

N-ncaa' '

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

W

w
w

L

L

v:

L

L
L
W
L
W
L
L
W

90-82

83-71

69-63

79-80

54-69

67-66

63-64

70-73

51-55

68-67

47-52

77-65

62-69

50-63

78-75
vs. Old Dominion
Maryland leads, 4-1
1982-83 87-67 H

1983-84 69-58 A

1984-85 87-75 H

1986-87 73-87 A

1987-88 70-65 A

vs. Ohio State
Ohio State leads, 3-2
1934-35 50-41 H W

1978-79 72-79 H-nit L

1983-84 68-72 N-meadowL

1984-85 76-73 H W

1985-86 66-78 A L

vs, Ohio University
Maryland leads, 1-0
1981-82 90-64

vs. Oklahoma
The series is tied, 3-1
1992-93 89-78 N-balt

1993-94 85-88 N-myriad

vs. Oklahoma State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1966-67 5049 N-msi

vs. Penn State
The series is tied, 8-8

H

W
W
W

L
W

1913-14
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1982-83
1983-84
1989-90

NA
6447
65-71
61-62
62-91
72-71
61-65
76-53
71-76
66-56
89-80
69-61
56-55
79-97
67-58
78-80

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

N-her

N-her

N-her

N-balt

N-her

A-mt

vs. Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania leads, 12-1

1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1938-39
193940
194041
194243
194647
194849
1949-50
1950-51

26-21
26-30
18-20
24-36
3441
3243
49-51
54-80
67-81
52-54
74-65

L
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
L

W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L

121

MajrulmsL TtWOJpMS

1951-62 52-53 A

L

NA

NA

L

1989-90 84-66 H

W

1928-29

30-22

A

W

68-77 A

L

1952-53 53-70 A

L

1927-28 25-22

H

W

1990-91 87-81 A

W

22-25

H

L

1977-78

64-66 A

L

vs. Perm Military Academy

1928-29 20-18

H

W

vs. Southern California (USC)

1929-30

54-20

H

W

70-79 H

L

Perm Military Academy leads

3-0

1929-30 41-25

H

W

Maryland leads, 3-0

51-29

H

w

1978-79

63-69 H

L

1910-11 19-50 A

L

1931-32 24-20

H

W

1978-79 83-79 H-mdinv

W

1930-31

31-34

A

L

72-75 A

L

vs. Peppredine

1932-33 34-22

H

W

1989-90 64-62 A

w

34-21

H

W

1980-81

64-66 H

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

1933-34 32-37

H

L

1990-91 72-59 H

w

1931-32

36-31

A

W

63-74 A

L

1985-86 69-64 N-ncaa3

W

1934-35 17-24

H

L

vs. Southern Illinois

46-18

H

W

85-62 N-acc3

W

vs. Pittsburgh

1935-36 40-28

H

W

Southern Illinois leads, 1-0

1932-33

19-26

A

L

1981-82

4045 A

L

Maryland leads, 3-1

1936-37 37-39

A

L

1967-68 72-73 N-sun

L

37-28

H

W

4746 H

W

1976-77 88-75 H

W

1937-38 38-29

H

W

vs. Stanford

1933-34

43-20

A

w

1982-83

64-83 H

L

1977-78 86-89 (ot) A

L

1971-72 90-69

H-mdinv

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

28-25

H

w

81-83

A L

1979-90 95-88 H

W

vs. St. Joseph's

1985-86 67-65 N-hpac

w

1934-35

44-24

H

w

1983-84

67-66 A

W

1980-81 69-66 (ot) A

w

Maryland leads, 3-1

vs. Staunton Military Academy

33-32

A

w

74-65 H

w

vs. Princeton

1971-72 67-55

N-nitl

W

Staunton Military Academy

1935-36

40-34

H

w

1984-85

71-58 H

w

Maryland leads, 3-2

1978-79 62-56 (ot)

H-mdinv

W

leads, 1-0

1936-37

37-23

H

w

60-55 A

w

1925-26 32-26 H

w

1980-81 74-57

H-mdinv

W

1910-11 24-58 A

L

1937-38

39-23

A

w

1985-86

49-70 A

L

1968-69 63-72 H

L

1982-83 56-64

H

L

vs. Stevens Institute

1938-39

31-21

H

w

87-72 H

W

1969-70 67-75 A

L

vs. St. Louis

Maryland leads, 4-1

194041

1847

A

L

1986-87

64-71 H

L

1975-76 66-59 H-mdinv

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

1924-25 21-17 A

W

194142

35-34

A

W

77-82 A

L

1976-77 58-45 H

w

1993-94 74-66

N-ncaa3

W

21-17 H

w

36-26

H

w

1987-88

72-84 A

L

vs. Providence

vs. St. Peter's

1925-26 24-27 H

L

194243

5349

H

w

69-63 H

W

Tie series is tied, 1-1

Maryland leads, 1-0

1926-27 27-18 H

W

5642

A

w

1988-89

58-64 (ot) H

L

1972-73 89-103 N-ncaa'

L

1981-82 4942

H

W

1927-28 31-24 H

w

194344

20-52

A

L

59-86 A

L

1991-92 76-66 N-accbe:

W

vs. San Francisco

vs. Syracuse

2649

H

L

1989-90

74-72 A

W

vs. Randolph Macon

Maryland leads, 1-0

Maryland leads, 5-0

194445

26-57

A

L

89-74 H

W

Maryland leads, 3-1

1973-74 78-60

A-ccc

w

1971-72 71-65 N-nitl

w

33-61

H

L

1990-91

62-76 H

L

1928-29 20-33 H

L

vs. Santa Clara

1972-73 90-76 H-mdinv

w

194546

4548

A

L

78-74 (ot) A

W

1937-38 43-27 H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

91-75 N-ncaaf

w

37-36

H

W

1991-92

75-82 A

L

1983-84 58-52 H-mdinv

W

1973-74 53-32

A-ccc

w

1976-77 96-85 H-mdinv

w

194748

44-64

A

L

74-76 H

L

1985-86 74-50 H

w

vs. Seton Hall

1980-81 83-73 A-cc

w

56-68

H

L

1992-93

68-70 H

L

vs. Rhode Island

Maryland leads, 2-0

vs. Tampa

194849

47-53

H

L

74-88 A

L

Maryland leads, 2-0

1970-71 56-66

H

w

Maryland leads, 2-0

43-79

A

L

1993-94

66-73 A

L

1954-55 83-66 N-aacity

w

1975-76 104-69

H-mdinv

w

1953-54 61-51 A

w

1949-50

56-60

A

L

70-68 H

W

1978-79 67-65 (ot) H-nit

w

vs. South Carolina

1970-71 80-72 H

w

70-52

H

W

63-68 N-acc3

L

vs. Richmond

Maryland leads, 31-25

vs. Temple

1950-51

59-57

H

W

1994-95

71-62 H

W

Maryland leads, 25-14

1924-25 38-22

H

w

The series is tied, 1-1

5643

A

w

67-92 A

L

1923-24 24-22 NA

w

1932-33 28-65

N-sct

L

1957-58 67-71 N-ncaa3

L

1951-52

5942

A

w

vs. Virginia Military Institute

1925-26 30-14 H

w

1934-35 35-21

H

W

1979-80 85-63 H-mdinv

w

63-53

H

w

Maryland leads, 39-30

1933-34 34-44 H

L

193940 30-33

A

L

vs. Tennessee

1952-53

71-61

H

w

1910-11

17-14 A

W

1934-35 26-56 H

L

194748 68-54

H

W

Maryland leads, 2-3

59-56

A

w

1913-14

NA A

L

1935-36 28-24 H

W

54-53

A

W

1963-64 59-70 N-vpi

L

1953-54

70-64

H

w

1923-24

12-21 NA

L

1936-37 40-51 A

L

194849 7949

H

W

1979-80 86-75 N-ncaa5

W

70-56

A

w

34-19 N-sct

W

1937-38 26-31 H

L

57-56

A

W

1984-85 7249 N-shoot

W

1954-55

72-69

A

w

1925-26

30-21 A

W

1938-39 3441 A

L

1949-50 56-61

H

L

vs. Tennessee-Chattanooga

78-65

H

w

1927-28

23-9 A

W

47-32 N-sct

W

44-59

A

L

Maryland leads, 2-0

67-68

N-acc3

L

1928-29

30-27 A

W

1939-40 35-19 H

W

1950-51 43-70

A

L

1980-81 81-69 N-ncaa

W

1955-56

67-55

H

w

1929-30

34-23 A

W

1940-41 36-48 H

L

47-37

H

W

1982-83 52-51 N-ncaa"

W

50-73

A

L

1930-31

38-18 A

W

1941-42 41-23 A

W

1953-54 5349

A

W

vs. Texas El-Paso

1956-57

67-63

A

W

40-20 H

W

17-38 A

L

7948

H

w

Texas El Paso leads, 2-0

43-39

N-aacity

w

1931-32

43-28 A

W

1942-43 32-28 H

W

1954-55 68-51

H

w

1967-68 53-70 A-sun

L

84-64

H

w

38-20 H

W

1943-44 34-65 A

L

68-52

A

w

1988-89 51-69 A-sbt

L

71-68

N-acc3

L

1932-33

29-30 A

L

194546 37-31 H

W

1955-56 76-57

H

w

vs. Texas

1957-58

87-66

A

W

45-29 H

W

1946-47 39-41 H

L

59-53

A

w

1994-95 82-68 N-ncaa'3

W

69-56

H

W

1933-34

36-27 H

W

49-68 A

L

1956-57 60-68

A

L

vs. Texas Christian

70-66

N-acc3

W

1934-35

39-24 H

W

1947-48 60-53 H

W

66-59

H

W

1987-88 74-67 N-free

W

1968-59

63-56

H

W

1935-36

44-29 H

w

1948-49 45-54 H

L

64-74

N-acc3

L

vs. Texas Tech

50-62

A

L

53-32 A

w

66-51 A

W

1957-58 72-59

A

w

Maryland leads, 1-0

65-66

N-acc3

L

1936-37

48-28 A

w

1949-50 49-59 A

L

99-59

H

w

1954-55 58-54 N-aacity

W

1959-60

70-62

H

W

45-28 H

w

6748 H

W

1958-59 59-41

A

w

vs. Towson State

4443

A

W

1937-38

42-27 A

w

1950-51 48-42 A

W

7545

H

w

Maryland leads, 10-0

1960-61

57-52

A

w

45-33 H

w

42-33 H

w

1959-60 85-52

H

w

1981-82 75-59 H

w

77-62

H

w

1938-39

53-35 H

w

1951-52 54-50 H

w

72-55

A

w

1982-83 65-56 H

w

1961-62

91-70

A

w

193940

60-33 A

w

42-33 H

w

1960-61 72-58

H

w

1984-85 91-38 H

w

68-72

H

L

27-25 H

w

1952-53 63-60 A

w

61-64

A

L

1985-86 91-58 H

w

1962-63

67-61

A

w

194041

30-64 A

L

46-49 H

L

1961-62 77-86

A

L

1986-87 79-71 H

w

69-71

H

L

2741 H

L

1953-54 72-64 A

w

68-85

A

L

1990-91 93-69 H

w

1963-64

68-58

H

W

194142

4146 A

L

71-73 H

L

1962-63 68-63

H

W

1991-92 83-76 H

w

73-79

A

L

39-36 H

W

1970-71 99-67 H

W

51-44

A

w

1992-93 78-68 H

w

1964-65

59-61

A

L

194243

34-35 A

L

1971-72 76-61 H

W

1963-64 69-73

H

L

1993-94 109-71 N-balt

w

5247

H

W

35-36 H

L

1972-73 82-50 A

w

64-74

A

L

1994-95 120-73 H

w

1965-66

62-65

H

L

194344

46-36 H

W

1973-74 96-60 A

w

1964-65 75-70

A

W

vs. Tulsa

71-64

A

W

31-29 A

W

1974-75 106-81 H

w

73-59

H

W

Tulsa leads, 1-0

1966-67

85-65

A

w

194445

46-28 H

W

1975-76 98-71 A

w

1965-66 78-63

A

W

1964-65 73-80 N-hc

L

87-76

H

w

27-35 A

L

1976-77 90-87 H

w

5642

H

W

vs. Utah

1967-68

85-76

H

w

194647

61-50 A

W

1981-82 66-50 A-nit

w

1966-67 63-65

H

L

Maryland leads, 1-0

68-70

A

L

5345 H

W

vs. Rider

53-80

A

L

1994-95 90-78 N-maui

w

1968-69

77-78

H

L

194748

5346 A

w

Maryland leads, 2-0

54-57

N-acc3

L

vs. Vanderbilt

78-84

A

L

6348 H

w

1991-92 83-69 H

w

1967-68 66-65

H

W

Maryland leads, 1-0

1969-70

69-71

A

L

194849

5345 A

w

1993-94 93-79 H

w

59-68

A

L

1957-58 71-56 N-sb

w

79-71

H

W

61-62 A

L

vs. Rutgers

1968-69 67-79

A

L

vs. Villanova

1970-71

63-78

A

L

1949-50

65-53 H

w

The series is tied, 3-3

67-69

H

L

Vilianova leads, 2-1

89-84

H

W

61-62 A

L

1939-40 51-39 A

w

71-92

N-acc'

L

1984-85 77-74 H

w

1971-72

57-78

A

L

1950-51

4641 A

W

194041 45-50 H

L

1969-70 68-101

H

L

1984-85 4346 N-ncaa;;

L

4542

H

W

6546 H

W

1950-51 5145 H

w

44-55

A

L

1985-86 62-64 A

L

62-57

N-acc3

w

1951-62

57-39 A

W

1951-52 55-61 A

L

1970-71 70-96

A

L

vs. Virginia

1972-73

93-74

H

w

6446 H

W

1990-91 88-81 N-ecac

W

31-30

H

W

Marlyand leads, 85-58

91-81

A

w

1952-53

54-37 A

W

1991-92 79-95 N-fiesta

L

63-71

N-acc1

L

1923-24 13-26 NA

L

1973-74

88-81

A

w

6741 H

w

vs. St. Francis (Pa.)

1987-88 82-77

H

W

1924-25 24-18 H

w

110-75

H

w

vs. Virginia Tech

Maryland leads, 1-0

1988-89 51-57

A

L

36-25 A

w

1974-75

86-79

H

w

Maryland leads, 23-3

1955-56 75-66 H-mwf

W

1989-90 51-52

N-cfc

L

1925-26 28-34 A

L

70-51

A

w

1925-26

19-17 A

w

vs. St. John's

1990-91 78-69

N-ecac

W

30-21 H

W

1975-76

69-66

A

w

30-14 H

w

Maryland leads, 8-5

vs. South Florida

1926-27 17-22 A

L

81-73

H

w

1927-28

29-20 A

w

1913-14 NA NA

L

Maryland leads, 2-0

29-28 H

W

1976-77

65-73
82-67

N-acc'
H

L
W

30-10 H

w

122

MaroikuvL Twrofv*S

TERPS RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS

1928-29
1929-30

1930-31
1932-33

1933-34

1937-38
193940
1940-41
1946-47

194849
1950-51
1952-53

1953-54

29-39
41-29
34-23
33-16
40-20
37-21
29-24
34-32
42-35
4941
3948
5749
5542
60-51
57-66
6546
70-56
60-52
5441

82-67

1989-90
1990-91
vs. Wagner
Maryland leads, 1-0
1980-81 96-73

vs. Wake Forest
Maryland leads, 46-44

A-cc

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
1974-75

1975-76

1976-77
1977-78

1978-79

1979-!

1980-81
1981-82

59-61
54-71
74-53
56-64
58-62
71-75
61-51
60-76
59-53
58-62
72-58
74-67
68-65
53-56
47-54
64-65
60-72
69-78
76-98
79-62
78-81
74-85
54-75
41-80
91-82
77-79
82-64
93-85
87-66
86-78
59-86
64-78
60-73
87-74
87-95
71-93

87-104
96-88
72-71
66-72
4946
64-56

105-76
60-62
73-65
72-59
77-68
99-78
89-73
93-96

105-91
85-86
81-80
75-84
91-89
60-66
54-53
84-76
83-77
60-67
94-80
61-56
4248

N-sct

A

H

N-aar

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H

A

H '

A

N-acc3

H

A

H

A

N-ace

A

H

H

A

H

A

H

A

A

H

A

A

H

A

H

A

A

H

H

A

N-acc

A

H

A

H

A

H

H

A

A

H

H

A

A

H

A

H

H

A

L
W
W
W

w
w
w
w
w
w

L

w
w
w

L

w

w
w
w
w
w

L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
W

w

L

L

L

L

L

L
W

L

L

L

L
W

L
W
W
W
W

L

L

L
W

L

L

L
W
W

L
W
W
W

L
W
W

w

W
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L

1982-83
1983-84

1984-85

1985-86
1986-87

1987-88

1988-89

1989-90
1990-91

1991-92

1992-93

1993-94
1994-95

66-79
83-75
87-90
90-79
66-64
64-62
69-66
77-55
5948
68-75
58-69
93-76
70-65
60-70
61-75
88-82
74-84
62-74
86-78
78-86
77-66
76-86
64-88
61-58
81-58
76-66
54-63

A

H

A

H

N-aar

A

H

H

A

H

A

H

A

A

H

H

A

A

H

H

A

H

A

A

H

H

A

vs. Washington College
Maryland leads, 12-3

1924-25
1926-27
1927-28
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36

1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
194041
194142

16-27
18-22
22-20
32-33
36-16
35-27
44-33
43-27
46-34
56-30
41-20
4342
47-37
26-18
28-25

vs. Washington and Lee
Maryland leads, 26-25

1910-11

1913-14
1923-24
1925-26

1926-27

1927-28

1928-29

1929-30

1930-31

1931-32

1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36

1936-37
1937-38

1938-39
193940

194041
194142

194243

194647
194748

194849
1949-50

1746
24-29
NA
22-21
40-27
33-20
44-32
32-34
38-24
31-28
2247
1842
25-29
21-36
36-21
28-17
42-38
49-19
4043
3745
29-33
27-30
54-55
32-38
27-51
3541
29-31
36-32
39-37
2544
4340
41-59
1542
44-52
28-30
40-50
55-35
65-60
48-63
69-70
64-38
65-60
6546

A
H
A

NA
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
A

N-sct
H
A
H

N-sct
A
H
A
H
H
H

N-sct
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H

L
W

L
W

7."
',V

w

v;
v;

L
L
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
W

w

L

L

L

v;

L
W

•.',■
W

w
w
w
w

'■:■;
w
w
w

L

L

L

W

W

W

W

L

W

W

L

L

W

L

W

W

W

W

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

t

L

W

W

L

W

L

L

L

L

L

W

W

L

L

W

W

w

1950-51

1951-52
1952-53

1953-54

H
A
H
A
A
H
A
H

5243

65-83

71-51

5143

5840

87-56

51-25

7643
vs. West Virginia
West Virginia leads, 22-14

1925-26 25-15 H

1933-34 24-26 A

1934-35 29-39 H

1935-36 26-51 A

194142 36-63 A

2741 H

194546 33-35 H

194647 43-81 A

1950-51 64-70 H

1952-53 5345 H

1953-54 71-87 A

1963-64 74-72 H

67-91 A

1964-65 73-80 H

86-78 A

1965-66 74-76 A

107-92 H

1966-67 82-81 A

58-61 H

1967-68 79-75 H

66-83 A

1968-69 65-86 A

91-84 H

1969-70 83-76 H

78-83 A

1970-71 81-83 H

1983-84 102-77 N-ncaa,;

1984-85 5647 H

1985-86 4241 A

1986-87 65-62 H

1987-88 49-75 A

1988-89 61-69 H

1990-91 85-90 A

1991-92 101-91 H

1992-93 72-86 A

vs. Western Kentucky
Maryland leads, 2-0

1971-72 103-67 H-mdinv

1977-78 91-78 H-mdinv

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

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

N-d

1928-29
1929-30
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1953-54

30-20
27-23
41-39
41-29
45-38
69-54
74-55
67-62
52-51
69-64
50-43
56-51
5844
7748

W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W

1954-55

1955-56

1980-81

1981-82

1982-83

1983-84

1985-86

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

W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W

W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W

w

v;
w

1960-61
vs. Xavier
Maryland leads, 1-0

84-77 N-dc

1976-77
vs. Yale
Maryland leads, 1-0

84-74 H-mdinv W

Neutral Court Legend

aacity = All-America City Tournament. Owensboro, Kentucky
accl = ACC Tournament, Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Coliseum)
acc2 - ACC Tournament, Greensboro, N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum)
acc3 = ACC Tournament, Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds Colisuem)
acc4 = ACC Tournament. Atlanta, Georgia (Omni)
acc5 - ACC Tournament, Landover, Maryland (Capital Centre)
accbel = ACC/Big East Challenge. Richmond, Virginia (Richmond
Coliseum)

accbe2 = ACC/Big East Challenge, Hartford, Connecticut (Hartford Civic
Center)

accbe3 = ACC/Big East Challege. East Rutherford, N.J. (Brendan Byrne
Arena)

armory = Washington D.C. Municipal Armory
bait = Baltimore Arena, Baltimore. Maryland
bg = Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
blgr - Blue Grass Tournament, Louisville, Kentucky (Kentucky State
Fairgrounds Pavilion)
cap - Capital Centre, Landover, Maryland
cc = Carrier Classic, Syracuse, New York (Carrier Dome)
ccc - Cable Car Classic, San Francisco, California (Oakland Coliseum)
cfc - Central Fidelity Classic, Richmond, Virginia (Robbins Center)
cham = Chaminade Christmas Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell Arena)
ci - Charlotte Invitational, Charlotte, North Carolina (Charlotte
Coliseum)

ecac = ECAC Holiday Festival. New York City, New York (Madison Square
Garden)

evans = Evansville Holday Tournament (Roberts Stadium)
dc - Dixie Classic. Raleigh, North Carolina (Reynolds Coliseum)
fiesta = Fiesta Bowl Classic, Tucson, Arizona (McKale Center)
free = Freedom Bowl Classic, Irvine, California (Bren Events Center)
he ■ Hurricane Classic, Miami, Florida (Miami Beach Convention
Center)

her = Hershey Park, Hershey, Pennsylvania (Hershey Park Arena)
hf = Hall of Fame Classic, Springfield, Massachusetts (Springfield
Civic Center)

hp - Hawaii Pacific Touraanment, Honolulu, Hiawaii (War Memorial
Gymnasium)

maui = Maui Invitational, Lahaina, Hawaii (Lahaina Civic Center)
mci - MCI Heritage Classic, Baltimore, Maryland (Baltimore Arena)
mdinv = Maryland Invitational, College Park, Maryland (Cole Field House)
meadow = Meadowlands (Brendan Byrne Arena), East Rutherford, New
Jersey

mit - Marshall Invitational Tournament. Huntingtown, West Virginia
(Memorial Field House)

msi = Memphis State Invitational, Memphis, Tennessee (Mid-South
Coliseum)

mwf - Mid Winter Festival, College Park. Maryland (Cole Field House)
ncaa1 = NCAA Tournament, New York City, New York (Madison Square
Garden)

ncaa1 = NCAA Tournament. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (The Spectrum)

NCAA Tournament, Cincinnati, Ohio (Riverfront Coliseum)

NCAA Tournament, Lubbock, Texas (Memorial Coliseum)

NCAA Tournament, Wichita. Kansas (Kansas Coliseum)

NCAA Tournament. Charlotte N.C, (Charlotte Coliseum)

NCAA Tournament. Dayton. Ohio (Dayton Arena)

ncaa'

ncaa'

ncaa'

ncaa'

ncaa'

ncaa' = NCAA Tournament, Long Beach, California (Long Beach Arena)

ncaa' ■ NCAA Tournament, Greensboro. N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum)

ncaa" = NCAA Tournament, Houston, Texas (The Summit)

ncaa" = NCAA Tournament. Birmingham, Alabama (Birmingham

Coliseum)

ncaa = NCAA Tournament, Lexington, Kentucky (Rupp Arena)

ncaa" = NCAA Tournament, Las Cruces. New Mexico (Memorial Arena)

ncaa" = NCAA Tournament, Dallas. Texas (Reunion Arena)

ncaa = NCAA Tournament, Salt Lake City. Utah (Jon Huntsman Center)

ncaa" = NCAA Tournament. Oakland. California (Oakland Colisium)

nit • National Invitation Tournmament, New York City, New York

(Madison Square Garden)

rain ■ Rainbow Classic. Honolulu. Hawan (Neil S. Blaisdell Center)

sb ■ Sugar Bowl Tournament, New Orleans. Louisiana (Loyola Field

House)

sbt ■ Sun Bowl Tournament. El Paso. Texas (Special Events Center)

set = Southern Conference Tournament

shoot = Great Alaskan Shootout. Anchorage. Alaska (Sullivan Arena)

sun ■ Sun Carnival Tournament, El Paso, Texas (Memorial Gymnasium)

vpi ■ Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Balcksburg, Vuginia (Virginia

Tech Coliseum)

123

MajrulflAwL JJnQgJMS

TERPS THROUGH THE YEARS

Legend

H denotes home games

R denotes away games

N denotes neutral site games

S denotes Southern Conference

Tournament games
A denotes Atlantic Coast

Conference Tournament games
C denotes NCAA Tournament
T denotes National Invitation

Tournament

19044)5

0-2 (no scored available)
Captain Samuel P. Thomas

Washington YMCA
Carroll Institute

No Teams from 1905-06 through
1909-10

1910-11

3-9 (2-3H, 1-6R)

Captain H. Burton Shipley

Maryland

7 New York University 25 H

30 Gallaudet 56 R

24 Staunton Military

Academy 58 R

17 Washington & Lee 46 R
17 Virginia Military

Institute 14 R

4 Washington & Lee 29 H

14 Delaware 23 R

27 Gallaudet 54 H

25 Georgetown 31 R
22 Mt. St. Joseph 20 H
35 Catholic 30 H
19 Perm. Military

Academy 50 R

1913-14

Captain H. Burton Shipley

Mt. St. Joseph

Gallaudet

Catholic

Mt. St. Joseph

Gallaudet

St. John's College

Loyola College

Georgetown

Catholic

Washington & Lee

Virginia Military Institute A

St. John's College A

George Washington H

Gallaudet H

Baltimore City H

Perm State College A

Delaware College A
No Scores Available

No Teams from 1914-15 through
1916-17

1918-19

1-5 (1-5 A)
Maryland

27 Gallaudet 26

7 Catholic 25

1 1 George Washington 25
9 Gallaudet 33

12 Catholic 14
20 George Washington 53

H. BURTON SHIPLEY

24 Seasons

1923-24 to 1946-47

Record: 243-199

Conference: 124-91

1923-24

5-7
1-2 SC
Maryland

41 George Washington 22

42 Gallaudet 28
13 Catholic 30

20 North Carolina 26

13 Virginia 26

24 Richmond 22

14 Catholic 20
19 George Washington 20
22 Washington & Lee 21
12 Virginia Military

Institute 21
34 Virginia Military

Institute 19 S

25 Georgia 29 S

1924-25

12-5 (7-2H; 4-2A; 1-
3-1 SC
Maryland
24 Virginia

24 Columbia

21 Stevens Institute
16 Navy
30 Lafayette
18 Catholic

21 Stevens Institute
16 North Carolina

25 Gallaudet
16 Washington College
24 Princeton

22 City College of New

York
38 South Carolina
36 Virginia
27 Catholic
27 Alabama
16 N.C. State

IN)

18 H
23 R

15 H
14 R
17 H

21 H
14 H
27 H
38 R

16 H

22 H
25 R

17 H

1925-26

14-3 (10-1H; 4-1A; 0-
7-1 SC
Maryland
40 Washington & Lee

21 Navy

30 Richmond

30 Virginia Military

33 Washington & Lee
19 Virginia Tech

40 Gallaudet

30 Washington College

24 Stevens Institute
30 Virginia Tech

28 Virginia

23 North Carolina

25 West Virginia

41 Duke
30 Virginia
32 Princeton

19 Mississippi Aggies

1926-27

10-10 (7-2H, 3-7R, 0-
6-4 SC
Maryland

16 American

44 Washington & Lee

25 Michigan

17 Virginia
30 Navy

18 Washington College

34 Georgia
39 Gallaudet

27 Stevens Institute

28 North Carolina
23 North Carolina

26 Pennsylvania

32 Washington & Lee
32 Virginia Military
Institute

29 Virginia
23 N.C. State

16 Washington College
32 Western Maryland
23 North Carolina

22 Georgia

IN)

27 H

12 R

14 H

21 R
20
17

R

R

13 H

26 H

27 H

14 H
34 R
22 H

15 H

20 H

21 H
26 H

22 S

IN)

21 R
32 H
39 R

22 H

33 H
26 H
18 H

23 H
32 H
21 R

34 R

15 R

28 H

25 H
19 R
27 S

1927-28

14-4 (11-0H; 3-4R)
8-1 SC
Maryland

28 Washington & Lee 24 H

29 Virginia Tech 20 R
31 Washington & Lee 28 R
23 Virginia Military

Institute 9 R

45 Gallaudet 20 H

37 Kentucky 7 H

20 Johns Hopkins 22 R

25 St. John's College 22 H

26 Virginia 20 H

31 Stevens Institute 24 H
26 Navy 35 R

26 Pennsylvania 30 R

36 N.C. State 24 H
12 Virginia 34 R

22 Washington College 20 H

23 Johns Hopkins 19 H

30 Virginia Tech 10 H
30 Western Maryland 29 H

1928-29

7-9 (3-5H; 4-3R; 0-1N)
2-5 SC
Maryland

30 William& Mary 20 H

18 Pennsylvania 30 R

20 Randolph Macon 33 H

30 Virginia 22 R

20 Johns Hopkins 30 H

20 St. John's 18 H
22 Virginia 25 H
22 Washington & Lee 47 H

29 Virginia Polytechnic

Institute 39 R

18 Washington & Lee 42 R

30 Virginia Military

Institute 27 R

22 North Carolina 28 H

30 Navy 27 R

32 Western Maryland 17 H

19 Johns Hopkins 18 R

35 Mississippi 37 S

1929-30

16-6 (10-3H; 6-2R: 0-1N)
9-5 SC
Maryland

27 William & Mary 23 H
27 Duke 28 H

37 Catholic 30 H
54 Virginia 20 H
41 Johns Hopkins 24 H

43 Navy 39 R
41 Virginia Polytechnic

Institute 29 H

26 N.C. State 28 H

25 Washington & Lee 29 H

38 Western Maryland 17 H

36 North Carolina 24 H
34 Virginia Polytechnic

Institute 23 R

44 Virginia Military

Institute 25 R

21 Washington & Lee 36 R
51 Virginia 29 H

21 N.C. State 19 R

22 North Carolina 19 R

24 Duke 39 R

39 Johns Hopkins 24 R
39 Virginia Military

Institute 21 H

41 St. John's 25 H

21 Kentucky 26 S

1930-31

18-4 (10-2H; 4-2R; 4-0N

8-1 SC

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

Maryland

38 Gallaudet 27 H
38 Virginia Military

Institute 18 R

36 Washington & Lee 21 R

32 Duke 24 H
30 Loyola 33 H

33 Johns Hopkins 20 R

44 Virginia Military

Institute

33 Virginia Polytechnic
Institute

31 Virginia

28 Washington & Lee
24 Catholic

33 North Carolina

32 Washington College

34 Virginia

45 Western Maryland

32 St. John's

33 Navy

31 Johns Hopkins

37 Louisiana State

19 North Carolina

26 Georgia

29 Kentucky

1931-32

16-4 (11-1H; 5-2R; 0-
8-2 SC
Maryland

30 Wisconsin

27 Loyola

42 Washington & Lee

43 Virginia Military

Institute
26 Navy
36 Virginia

33 Johns Hopkins

38 Virginia Military

Institute
51 Virginia Polytechnic
Institute

39 Catholic

26 North Carolina

36 Washington College

35 Western Maryland

46 Virginia

49 Washington & Lee

24 St. John's

26 North Carolina

20 Duke

38 Johns Hopkins
24 Florida

1932-33

11-9 (10-2H, 1-6R, 0-
7-3 SC
Maryland
13 Wisconsin

40 Virginia Polytechnic

Institute
30 Duke
29 Virginia Military

Institute
40 Washington & Lee

27 Johns Hopkins

37 Virginia Polytechnic

Institute

27 Catholic

21 Navy
19 Virginia

42 North Carolina

36 Georgia

35 Washington College

37 Virginia

46 Washington & Lee
45 Virginia Military
Institute

34 St. John's

37 Western Maryland

35 Johns Hopkins

28 South Carolina

20 H

16 H

34 R

17 H

21 R
31 H
33 H

21 H

35 H
27 H

36 R

22 H

IN)

32 R

28 H

38 R

28 R

15 H

31 R
26 R

20 H

16 H
34 H
25 H
16 H
15 H

18 H

19 H

20 H

32 R
18 R
24 H

39 S

IN)

22 H

20 R

28 H

30 R

43 R

37 R

59 R

26 R
29 H
40 H

27 H

28 H

28 H

29 H
22 H
32 H
31 H
65 S

1933-34

11-8 (9-4H; 2-3R; 0-1N)
6-1 SC
Maryland

29 Michigan 25 H

17 Indiana 30 H

24 West Virginia 26 R

37 Duke 33 H
29 Virginia Polytechnic

Institute 24 R
34 Virginia Polytechnic

Institute 32 H

32 Johns Hopkins 37 R

43 Virginia 20 R

24 North Carolina 28 H

33

Catholic

25

H

27

Navy

46

R

2

Virginia

25

H

33

Richmond

44

H

49

Western Maryland

33

H

36

Virginia Military

Institute

27

H

32

St. John's

37

H

44

Washington College

33

H

32

Johns Hopkins

19

H

37

Washington & Lee
1934-35

45

S

8-10 (6-8H; 2-2R)

4-5 SC

Maryland

29

Indiana

30

H

50

Ohio State

41

H

29

West Virginia

39

H

35

South Carolina

21

H

39

Virginia Military

Institute

24

H

39

Duke

48

H

43

Washington College

27

H

31

North Carolina

39

H

36

Navy

43

R

44

Virginia

24

H

26

Richmond

56

H

29

Catholic

45

R

29

Washington & Lee

33

H

33

Virginia

32

R

41

Johns Hopkins

35

R

17

St. John's

24

H

52

Johns Hopkins

25

H

24

Georgetown

1935-36

25

H

14-6 (9-3H; 4-2R; 1-1N)

3-3 SC

Maryland

44

Virginia Military

Institute

29

H

27

Washington & Lee

30

R

53

Virginia Military

Institute

32

R

32

Navy

20

R

28

Richmond

24

H

55

Baltimore

33

H

46

Washington College

34

H

32

North Carolina

44

H

41

William & Mary

39

H

38

Duke

34

H

40

Virginia

34

H

26

West Virginia

51

R

54

Washington & Lee

55

H

40

St. John's

28

H

29

Catholic

40

H

56

Washington College

30

R

45

Johns Hopkins

40

H

47

Georgetown

39

R

47

Duke

35

S

32

Washington & Lee
1936-37

38

S

8-12 (7-3H; 1-8R; 0-1N)

4-8 SC

Maryland

40

Richmond

51

R

54

Johns Hopkins

31

H

27

Washington & Lee

51

R

48

Virginia Military

Institute

28

R

48

Western Maryland

36

H

31

Duke

34

R

41

Washington College

20

H

37

Virginia

23

H

33

N.C. State

35

R

24

North Carolina

41

R

30

Duke

34

R

37

Navy

53

R

35

North Carolina

44

H

41

William & Mary

29

H

45

Virginia Military

Institute

28

H

35

Washington & Lee

41

H

27

Georgetown

39

H

37

St. John's

39

R

41

N.C. State

35

H

35

N.C. State

1937-38

42

S

15-9 (10-3H; 4-5R: 1-1N)

7-4 SC

Maryland

26

Richmond

31

H

26

Michigan

33

H

50

Baltimore

32

R

124

ManifatvL Toryo^fms

H

17 Richmond 38

R

1944-45

1947-48

43 Randolph Macon 27

29 Washington & Lee 31

R

17 Duke 43

R

2-14 (1-5H; 1-8R; 0-1N)

11-14 (6-4H; 5-9R;0-lN)

42 Virginia Military

29 North Carolina 44

R

2-5 SC

9-7 SC

Institute 27

R

27 Navy 52

R

Maryland

Maryland

•^7

39 Georgetown 57

R

18 Virginia 47

R

26

Jallaudet

27 H

63

Western Maryland

58

R

40 Duke 35

H

15 Washington & Lee 42

H

28

forth Carolina

53 R

52

Loyola

63

H

24 North Carolina 43

R

28 George Washington 61

R

24

Juke

51 R

59

Davidson

55

H

4 ^9kwwt^^^

34 Duke 44

R

40 William & Mary 58

H

32

1.C State

46 R

64

Washington & Lee

70

R

42 Virginia Polytechnic

43 Connecticut 52

H

33

Navy

70 R

53

Virginia Military

Institute 35

H

45 Rutgers 50

H

46

Virginia Military

Institute

46

R

34 Navy 37

R

27 Virginia Military

Institute

28 H

64

Johns Hopkins

53

R

27 New York University 42

H

Institute 41

H

34

Marine Corps

46

North Carolina

70

R

BTJDMILLIKAN

36 Washington & Lee 32

H

39 Virginia Polytechnic

institute

50 H

42

Duke

53

R

17 Seasons

45 William & Mary 38

H

Institute 48

H

42

1.C State

57 H

40

Georgetown

52

R

1950-51 to 1966-67

43 Virginia Military

26 Washington College 18

H

42

iampden-Sydney

43 H

49

Clemson

42

H

Record: 143-182

Institute 33

H

26

Virginia

57 R

44

Virginia

64

R

Conference: 130-109

49 Catholic 33

H

1941-42

27

Virginia Military

47

Navy

51

R

43 Washington College 42

R

7-15 (4-5H; 3-10R)

Institute

35 R

68

South Carolina

54

H

1950-51

39 Virginia 23

R

3-8 SC

33

Virginia

61 H

63

Virginia Military

16-11 (10-3H; 5-7R; 1-1N)

57 Dickinson 27

H

Maryland

53

William & Mary

46 R

Institute

48

H

11-8 SC

56 Johns Hopkins 30

H

41 Richmond 23

R

41

Merchant Marine

54 R

44

Army

48

R

Maryland

38 St. John's 29

H

34 William & Mary 39

R

34

Army

54 R

64

Washington & Lee

38

H

59

Virginia 57 H

45 Citadel 43

S

36 West Virginia 63

R

49

Duke

76 S

49

George Washington

65

R

65

Pennsylvania 74 R

32 Duke 35

s

15 SetonHall 59

R

1945-46

9-12 (8-4H; 1-7R; 0
5-5 SC

47

North Carolina

51

H

48

William & Mary 41 H

1938-39

40 City College of New
York 57

R

IN)

56
60

Virginia
Richmond

68
53

H
H

46

52

Virginia 43 R
Washington & Lee 43 H

15-9 (9-2H; 4-6R; 2-1N)

48 St. John's (N.Y.) 64

R

54

South Carolina

53

R

51

Rutgers 45 H

8-3 SC

35 Virginia 34

R

Maryland

63

Clemson

61

R

67

North Carolina 59 R

Maryland

33 Duke 37

R

61

viarme uorps
Institute
Marshall

Dnantico Marines
Duke

N.C. State
North Carolina

46 H

50 H
50 H
59 R
39 R
64 R

62

Richmond

64

R

48

Richmond 42 R

34 Richmond 41

R

28 Washington College 25

H

43
47
25
47
28

35

George Washington

59

H

47

Navy 51 R

45 Clemson 35

H

51 Georgetown 42

R

51

Davidson

58

S

58

Georgetown 47 H

44 Davidson 27

H

29 George Washington 47

H

57

Virginia Polytechnic

24 Pennsylvania 36

R

36 Virginia 26

H

1948-49

Institute 66 H

25 Army 45
37 Navy 47

R
R

41 Virginia Military

Institute 46

R

9-18 (4-5H; 5-12R; 0-1N)
8-7 SC

56
57

North Carolina 55 H
Davidson 55 R

37 Duke 34

H

44 Washington & Lee 52

R

35
37
45
43
35
48
31
37
43
37

fovy

N.C. State

Virginia

Duke

lampden-Sydney

George Washington

forth Carolina

Virginia

Merchant Marine

Richmond

44 R

Marvland

43

South Carolina 70 R

34 North Carolina 32

H

28 Washington & Lee 30

H

33 H
48 R

38 H

32 H

35 H

33 H

36 H

39 H
31 H

49

Temple

67

R

44

Clemson 50 R

34 Hampden-Sydney 25

H

47 Navy 61

R

60

Virginia Polytechnic

65

Washington & Lee 83 R

31 Virginia 21

H

42 William & Mary 32

H

Institute

51

H

46

Virginia Military

60 Duke 44

R

27 West Virginia 41

H

75

Loyola (Md.)

77

R

Institute 41 R

66 North Carolina 41

R

32 Army 44

R

45

Richmond

54

H

47

South Carolina 37 H

40 N.C. State 46

R

30 North Carolina 34

H

47

Virginia

53

H

64

West Virginia 70 H

25 Georgetown 39

H

46 Duke 64

H

74

Clemson

50

H

40

Duke 49 H

39 Washington & Lee 37

H

39 Virginia Military

47

North Carolina

55

R

50

William & Mary 55 R

49 William & Mary 57

H

Institute 36

H

49

Davidson

52

R

54

Clemson 50 H

48 St. John's 20

R

36

William & Mary

42 R

43

Virginia
Georgetown

79

R

42

Richmond 33 H

53 UM 35

H

1942-43

33
25

31
27

i/Vest Virginia
Army

Merchant Marine
N.C. State

35 H
52 R
48 R

54 S

51

53

R

47

George Washington 67 R

40 Catholic 38
24 George Washington 37

R
R

8-8 (5-3H; 3-5R)
5-5 SC

67
46

Pennsylvania
Navy

81
52

R

R

65

Virginia Military
Institute 46 H

47 Washington College 37

H

Maryland

54

George Washington

66

H

50

Clemson 48 S

47 Richmond " 32

S

32 Richmond 28

H

1949-47

43

Miami (Ohio)

42

R

45

N.C. State 54 S

53 N.C. State 29

S

47 North Carolina 40

H

14-10 (9-3H; 5-6R; 0-1N )

48

Miami (Ohio)

58

R

27 Clemson 39

S

53 Virginia 49

H

9-4 SC

33

Cincinnati

70

R

1951-52

49 Pennsylvania 51

R

Maryland

53

Virginia Military

13-9 (8-1H; 5-7R; 0-1N)

1939-40

40 Washington & Lee 50

R

43

West Virginia

81 R

Institute

45

R

9-5 SC

14-9 (9-2H; 4-6R; 1-1N)

34 Virginia Military

49

Western Maryland

39 H

66

Washington & Lee

60

R

Maryland

7-4 SC

Institute 35

R

41

Johns Hopkins

36 H

79

South Carolina

49

H

59

Virginia 42 R

Maryland

43 George Washington 48

R

62

Quantico Marines

48 R

42

North Carolina

66

H

71

Washington & Lee 51 H

48 Western Maryland 32

H

63 Navy 54

R

42

forth Carolina

58 R

52

Georgetown

56

H

52

Pennsylvania 53 R

47 Randolph Macon 16

H

40 Army 44

R

39

tichmond

41 H

57

South Carolina

56

R

54

William & Mary 53 H

53 Clemson 26

H

43 Duke 46

H

44

George Washington

43 H

49

Clemson

68

R

36

West Virginia 39 R

34 Pennsylvania 41

R

55 Washington & Lee 35

H

65

Washington & Lee

60 R

66

Richmond

51

R

57

Virginia Military

51 Rutgers 39

R

56 Virginia 42

R

57

Virginia Polytechnic

42

George Washington

61

R

Institute 39 R

53 Rhode Island State 59

R

40 North Carolina 31

R

Institute

49 R

70

Virginia Military

51

Washington & Lee 43 R

32 Duke 30

H

36 Georgetown 46

H

61

Virginia Military

Institute

55

H

47

North Carolina 51 R

35 Richmond 19

H

51 William & Mary 36

H

institute

50 R

61

North Carolina

79

S

48

Navy 45 R

28 Georgetown 27

R

35 Virginia Military

61

forth Carolina

57 H

63

Virginia 53 H

49 Virginia Polytechnic

Institute 36

H

27

fovy

55 R

1949-50

55

Georgetown 40 H

Institute 41

H

59

Washington & Lee

50 H

7-18 (6-6H; 1-12R)

55

Rutgers 61 R

25 Washington & Lee 44

H

1943-44

55

Georgetown

49 H

5-13 SC

71

North Carolina 51 H

43 N.C. State 36

R

4-14 (3-6H; 1-7R; 0-1N)

48

George Washington

63 H

Marvland

64

Virginia Military

30 Clemson 48

R

2-1 SC

49

Richmond

68 R

57

Virginia Polytechnic

Institute 46 H

30 South Carolina 33

R

Maryland

55

Virginia Polytechnic

Institute

63

R

55

Richmond 45 H

37 Duke 48

R

33 Quantico Marines 59

H

institute

42 H

40

Tennessee

61

R

66

William 8t Mary 71 R

49 Johns Hopkins 36

H

39 Marshall 46

H

38

Juke

40 H

56

Virginia

66

R

51

Duke 56 R

60 Virginia Military

20 Bainbridge Navy 52

H

47

Kings Point

73 R

65

Washington & Lee

46

H

61

Georgetown 71 R

Institute 33

R

20 Virginia 52

R

57

Army

54 R

52

Pennsylvania

54

R

54

Richmond 50 R

19 Washington & Lee 39

R

43 Virginia Military

52

Citadel

40 H

55

Clemson

60

H

56

George Washington 57 H

46 Catholic 31

H

institute 36

H

53

Virginia Military

62

Navy

75

R

71

Davidson 48 H

27 Virginia Military

43 Hampden-Sydney 51

H

Institute

45 H

71

Ohio Wesleyan

75

H

48

Duke 51 S

Institute 25

H

25 Bainbridge Navy 78

R

54

Pennsylvania

80 R

53

North Carolina

55

R

26 George Washington 44

H

29 FortBelvoir 60

H

43

N.C. State

55 S

46

Duke

5S

R

1952-53

43 Washington & Lee 30

S

33 Catholic 31

H

71

Georgetown

65

R

15-8 (8-2H: 6-5R: 1-1N)

32 Duke 44

S

26 Virginia 49
33 Catholic 53

H
R

, 1

52
49

William & Mary
Richmond

56

59

H
R

12-3 SC
Maryland

1940-41

34 Richmond 65

R

•■T 1

51

George Washington

72

H

71

Virginia 61 H

1-21 (1-10H; 0-11R)

48 Woodrow General

T~ - M

56

William & Mary

64

R

64

William& Mary 61 H

0-13 SC

Hospital 26

H

^%

65

Virginia Military

53

Pennsylvania 70 R

Maryland

25 Woodrow General

W^^^a *~* f

institute

53

H

52

West Virginia 45 H

36 Richmond 48

H

Hospital 35

R

56

North Carolina

69

H

54

Virginia Military

24 Johns Hopkins 38

R

31 Virginia Military

61

Virginia Military

Institute 37 R

34 Clemson 48

H

Institute 29

R

Institute

62

R

58

Washington & Lee 40 R

32 Pennsylvania 43

R
H

35 Navy 69
22 Army 85

R

R

67
56

Duke

South Carolina

57
61

H
H

49
59

North Carolina 59 R

26 Duke 40

Virginia 56 R

41 Washington & Lee 59

R

23 N.C. State 42

S

"FLUCIE" STEWART

70

Vuginia

52

H

63

Richmond 60 R

30 Virginia Military

3 Seasons

64

Davidson

i\

H

45

Georgetown 54 H

Institute 64

R

1947-48 to 1949-50

67

Richmond

48

H

65

Virginia Polytechnic

34 Georgetown 51

R

Record: 27-48

44

South Carolina

59

R

Institute 46 H

36 North Carolina 55

H

Conference: 22-27

68

Clemson

"0

R

68

North Carolina 66

H

125

MaryfawL T^^o^pms

62 George Washington

63

R

80

Navy

61

H

69 North Carolina 51

H

70 Georgetown

79

R

58

N.C. State 60 R

70 Virginia Polytechnic

70

Duke

82

H

67 Georgetown 56

R

56 Duke

92

R

107

George Washington 81 R

Institute

56

R

67

George Washington

46

R

75 South Carolina 45

H

74 N.C. State

76

H

66

Clemson 71 R

46 Richmond

49

H

81

Clemson

69

H

65 Virginia 66

A

67 Virginia

61

R

78

South Carolina 63 R

67 Virginia Military

71

N.C State

62

R

74 Wake Forest

85

H

76

North Carolina 66 H

Institute

41

H

60

Wake Forest

76

R

1959-60

68 South Carolina

63

H

86

Wake Forest 78 R

87 Washington & Lee

56

H

60

Virginia

73

R

15-8 (8-2H; 7-5R; 0-1N)

74 George Washington

72

H

74

Navy 69 H

79 William & Mary

57

R

72

Georgetown

61

H

9-5 ACC (3rd)

67 Navy

61

H

107 West Virginia 92 H

48 Georgetown

49

R

69

Duke

94

A

Maryland

56 North Carolina

78

H

71

Virginia 64 R

47 Navy

51

R

64 George Washington 57

R

59 N.C. State

79

R

69

Duke 74 H

66 George Washington

53

H

195647

70 Virginia 62

H

68 George Washington

67

R

56

South Carolina 42 H

74 Duke

65

S

16-10 (8-2H; 7-7R; 1-1N)

59 Georgetown 48

H

73 Georgetown

72

H

69

Clemson 81 H

59 Wake Forest

61

S

9-5 ACC (2nd)

47 Wake Forest 54

H

68 North Carolina

82

R

70

North Carolina 77 A

Maryland

63 Indiana 72

R

60 Clemson

62

R

1953-54

67

Virginia

63

R

76 Fordham 54

R

51 South Carolina

44

R

196647

Z3-7 (9-2H; 13-4R; MN)

62

Fordham

68

H

103 Yale 80

H

54 Wake Forest

75

R

11-14 (5-5H; 6-8R; 0-1N)

7-2 ACC (2nd)

59

Wake Forest

53

H

85 South Carolina 52

H

69 Virginia

71

H

5-9 ACC (T5th)

Maryland

55

Kentucky

76

R

51 Georgetown 66

R

70 Duke

76

H

Maryland

53 South Carolina

49

R

61

North Carolina

70

R

56 Duke 48

R

69 Clemson

67

H

76

Perm State 53 H

81 Clemson

41

R

89

Montana State

72

R

63 N.C. State 53

H

41 Wake Forest

80

A

54

N.C State 38 R

54 Wake Forest

71

R

93

New Mexico A&M

45

R

51 Navy 50

R

63

South Carolina 65 H

69 William & Mary

54

R

43

Virginia

39

R

66 North Carolina 75

H

196344

85

Virginia 65 R

71 West Virginia

54

R

59

Clemson

52

R

64 Wake Forest 65

R

9-17 (5-4H; 4-12R; 0-1N)

50

Oklahoma State 49 R

60 Virginia Polytechnic

60

South Carolina

68

R

44 Virginia 43

R

5-9 ACC (6th)

53

Memphis State 55 R

Institute

52

H

62

Duke

51

H

46 N.C. State 48

R

Maryland

59

Wake Forest 68 H

79 South Carolina

48

H

68

George Washington

48

R

70 Clemson 55

H

68 Virginia

58

H

66

Davidson 65 R

65 Arizona State

50

R

66

South Carolina

59

H

71 Duke 61

H

72 Georgetown

83

R

57

Army 54 R

66 Evansville

58

R

82

Georgetown

69

H

86 George Washington 84

H

62 Penn State

91

R

60

N.C. State 55 H

54 Kentucky Wesleyan

37

R

79

N.C. State

66

H

64 North Carolina 81

R

72 N.C. State

62

H

82

West Virginia 81 R

72 Richmond

64

R

60

Duke

72

R

67 Clemson 59

R

74 West Virginia

72

H

69

Duke 72 H

70 Virginia

64

H

84

George Washington

67

H

72 South Carolina 55

R

56 Clemson

48

H

68

Clemson 48 H

75 Clemson

54

H

61

North Carolina

65

H

58 N.C. State 74

A

59 Tennessee

70

R

58

West Virginia 61 H

56 Georgetown

58

R

85

Virginia

64

H

75 Louisiana State

65

R

53

South Carolina 80 R

71 Richmond

73

H

56

N.C. State

49

R

1960-61

54 Arizona

57

R

77

North Carolina 85 R

68 George Washington

61

H

58

Wake Forest

62

R

14-12 (8-2H; 5-9R; 1-1N)

82 Columbia

76

R

78

George Washington 52 H

70 Virginia

56

R

55

Navy

56

R

6-8 ACC (4th)

69 South Carolina

73

H

49

Georgetown 80 R

61 Tampa

51

R

74

Clemson

65

H

Maryland

55 Navy

68

R

87

Virginia 76 H

63 Miami (Fla.)

57

R

62

Georgetown

59

R

64 Penn State 47

H

88 North Carolina

97

R

65

Navy 66 R

51 Washington & Lee

25

R

71

Virginia

68

A

57 Virginia 52

R

65 N.C. State

66

R

58

Duke 81 R

54 Virginia Polytechnic

64

South Carolina

74

A

80 George Washington 66

H

91 Wake Forest

82

R

78

North Carolina 79 H

Institute

41

R

64 Minnesota 53

R

80 George Washington

76

R

61

Clemson 65 R

76 Washington & Lee

43

H

1957-58

78 Georgetown 67

R

67 West Virginia

91

R

64

Wake Forest 78 R

61 Navy

74 Wake Forest

60
53

R
H

22-7 (10-1H; 7-5R; 5-1N)

60 Wake Forest 72
57 North Carolina 81

H
R

72 Duke

77 Wake Forest

104 H

54

South Carolina 57 A

y-o AL.U I4tn;

79

n

61 Duke

68

H

ACC Tournament

67 N.C. State 75

R

74 North Carolina

64

H

53 Georgetown

50

H

Maryland

84 Wyoming 77

R

73 Virginia

79

R

57 George Washington

70

R

64

George Washington

55

H

72 South Carolina 58

H

63 Duke

84

R

74 William & Mary

55

H

61

Fordham

58

R

55 Georgetown 47

H

78 Georgetown

81

H

x *& WS* *■

75 Clemson

59

A

71

Kentucky

62

H

62 Duke 70

R

68 Clemson

83

R

56 Wake Forest

64

A

72

Wake Forest

58

H

52 North Carolina 58

H

64 South Carolina

74

R

88

Navy

58

H

63 Navy 62

H

67 Clemson

81

A

195445

71

Vanderbilt

56

R

75 N.C. State 57

R

17-7(7-2H;10-4R;0-lN)

46

Memphis State

47

R

56 North Carolina 63

R

196445

10-4 ACC (3rd)

72

South Carolina

59

R

69 Wake Forest 78

R

18-8 (9-3H; 8-4E; 1-1N)

Maryland

66

Clemson

73

R

59 Clemson 76

R

10-4 ACC (T2nd)

FRANK FELLOWS

60 Georgetown

43

H

74

Duke

49

H

61 South Carolina 64

R

Maryland

2 Seasons

49 Duke

47

H

74

North Carolina

61

H

66 N.C. State 83

R

72 Penn State

71

H

1967-68 to 1968-69

58 Wake Forest

62

H

55

Georgetown

45

R

76 Duke 71

H

82 George Washington

SO

H

Record: 16-34

72 Virginia

69

R

48

N.C. State

57

H

44 George Washington 63

R

59 Virginia

61

R

Conference: 6-22

61 Duke

68

R

64

Navy

51

R

77 Virginia 62

H

62 N.C. State

63

H

70 North Carolina

60

R

87

Virginia

66

R

82 Clemson 80

H

73 West Virginia

80

H

196748

58 Texas Tech

54

R

74

Wake Forest

67

R

91 Clemson 75

A

82 Wake Forest

64

H

8-16 (7-3H; 1-12R; 0-1N)

83 Rhode Island

66

R

72

Clemson

54

H

76 Wake Forest 98

A

61 Kansas

63

H

4-10 ACC (6th)

78 Cincinnati

61

R

64

N.C. State

69

R

66 Tulsa

59

R

Maryland

68 South Carolina

51

H

69

Virginia

56

H

1961-62

73 Miami (Fla.)

80

R

71

Penn State 76 R

78 Virginia

65

H

59

Duke

68

R

8-17 (4-6H; 4-10R; 0-1N)

76 North Carolina

68

H

84

George Washington 53 R

71 Clemson

63

R

59

North Carolina

66

R

3-11 ACC (7th)

67 Clemson

65

R

62

N.C. State 75 H

68 South Carolina

52

R

56

Georgetown

46

H

Maryland

75 South Carolina

70

R

66

South Carolina 65 H

68 N.C. State

64

H

99

South Carolina

59

H

65 Penn State 71

R

77 Navy

58

H

60

Wake Forest 73 R

53 George Washington

75

R

70

Virginia

66

A

78 Georgetown 79

H

93 Wake Forest

85

R

53

Texas El-Paso 70 R

60 Navy

54

R

71

Duke

65

A

68 N.C. State 73

H

67 N.C. State

73

R

72

Southern Illinois 73 R

67 William & Mary

62

R

86

North Carolina

74

A

75 Minnesota 69

H

91 North Carolina

80

R

59

South Carolina 68 R

67 George Washington

73

H

86

Boston College

63

C

79 Wake Forest 62

H

64 Duke

82

R

52

N.C. State 68 R

63 North Carolina

61

H

67

Temple

71

C

91 Virginia 70

R

86 West Virginia

78

R

79

West Virginia 75 H

68 Clemson

66

H

59

Manhattan

55

C

62 Mississippi State 64

R

85 Georgetown

67

R

52

Duke 84 H

58 N.C. State

78

R

64 Louisville 83

R

52 Virginia

47

H

93

Clemson 94 R

71 Wake Forest

75

R

1558-59

67 George Washington 56

R

70 Navy

57

R

76

Navy 72 H

57 Georgetown

48

R

10-13 (7-3H; 3-9R; 0-1N

77 South Carolina 86

H

85 Duke

82

H

73

Miami (Fla.) 93 R

67 Virginia

68

A

7-7 ACC (T3rd)

83 Georgetown 70

R

88 Clemson

71

H

67

North Carolina 73 H

Maryland

68 Duke 84

R

73 South Carolina

59

H

64

Duke 85 R

1955-56

53

N.C. State

55

H

81 George Washington 67

H

61 Clemson

50

A

66

West Virginia 83 R

14-10 (9-5H; 5-4R, 0-1N)

62

Northwestern

66

R

61 N.C. State 68

R

67 N.C. State

76

A

85

Virginia 76 H

7-7 ACC (5th)

63

Virginia

56

H

71 Miami (Fla.) 68

R

87

Wake Forest 74 H

Maryland

56

Kentucky

58

R

58 Navy 67

R

196546

80

North Carolina 83 R

67 Virginia

55

H

50

Navy

53

H

79 North Carolina 62

H

14-11 (7-3H; 7-7R; 0-1N)

81

Clemson 68 H

52 William & Mary

51

H

68

Wake Forest

65

H

68 South Carolina 85

R

7-7 ACC (5th)

68

Virginia 70 R

61 Wake Forest

51

H

45

Mississippi State

56

R

61 Clemson 73

R

Maryland

68

Georgetown 60 H

61 Kentucky

62

H

54

Loyola

50

R

53 Duke 79

H

61 Penn State

65

R

54

N.C. State 63 A

62 North Carolina

68

H

64

Duke

31

H

78 Wake Forest 81

R

87 Wake Forest

66

H

75 Michigan State

95

H

59

South Carolina

41

R

67 North Carolina 70

R

59 N.C. State

48

H

196849

75 St. Francis

66

H

46

Clemson

55

R

68 Virginia 72

H

62 Kansas

71

R

8-18 (4-6H; 4-11R; 0-1N)

76 South Carolina

57

H

61

Georgetown

53

H

68 Clemson 75

H

63 Kansas State

57

R

2-12 ACC (T7th)

62 George Washington

48

H

69

Duke

78

R

58 Duke 71

A

77 Georgetown

59

H

Maryland

71 Clemson

63

R

57

North Carolina

64

R

74 West Virginia

76

R

66

Penn State 56 H

59 South Carolina

53

R

53

Wake Forest

56

R

1962-63

69 Houston

68

R

65

West Virginia 86 R

64 N.C. State

73

H

65

George Washington

66

H

8-13 (5-6H; 3-6R; 0-1N)

77 Dayton

75

R

67

South Carolina 79 R

62 Duke

76

R

37

N.C. State

53

R

4-10 ACC (T6th)

52 North Carolina

67

R

63

Princeton 72 H

55 North Carolina

64

R

77

Clemson

58

H

Maryland

62 Virginia

65

H

87

Wake Forest 95 R

62 Georgetown

57

R

50

Virginia

62

R

61 Penn State 62

H

61 Duke

76

R

99

George Washington 96

H

126

MaJru[(OJ^L T&V&pJMS

89 Marshall

80 R

1971-72

56 Clemson 54

R

68 North Carolina

71 H

95

Pittsburgh

88 H

35 Miami (Fla.)

92 R

27-5 (14-OH: 7-4R; 6-1N)

98 Duquesne 72

H

75 N.C. State

73 R

84

Clemson

83 H

69 Davidson

83 R

8-4 ACC (T2nd

64 Duke 61

R

76 George Washington

86 H

92

North Carolina

86 R

95 Wichita

83 R

NTT Champions

77 Wake Forest 68

H

82 Virginia

67 H

66

N.C. State

62 H

71 Wake Forest

93 R

Maryland

110 Virginia 75

H

65 Duke(OT)

64 R

63

Notre Dame

64 R

69 N.C. State

85 R

100 Brown

83

H

85 Duke 66

A

70 North Carolina

97 R

63

Virginia

61 R

67 South Carolina

69 H

118 George Washington

96

R

105 North Carolina 85

A

84 Clemson

78 H

101 Duke

82 H

85 Duke

96 R

57 Virginia

78

R

100 N.C. State 103 A

88 Pittsburgh

75 H

70

North Carolina

69 H

83 Clemson

78 H

79 Georgetown

46

H

85 Duke

72 H

81

Clemson

90 R

77 Virginia

78 H

86 Canisus

77

H

1974-75

81 Wake Forest

80 R

99

Boston

76 H

87 North Carolina

107 R

73 Loyola (Md.)

60

R

24-5I12-2H; 10-1R; 2-2N

68 Virginia

77 R

85

East Carolina

72 H

81 N.C. State

86 H

102 Holy Cross

79

R

10-2 ACC (1st)

72 N.C. State

82 A

61

Duke

66 R

91 West Virginia

84 H

103 Western Kentucky

67

H

ACC Regular Season Champions

83

Wake Forest

77 H

83 Duke

93 H

90 St. John's

69

H

Maryland

1977-78

82

Virginia

71 H

68 Navy

72 R

83 N.C. State

70

H

106 Richmond 81

H

15-13 (10-4H; 1-8R;

4-1N)

52

Georgia Tech (OT)

49 A

78 Virginia

84 R

61 Clemson

63

R

99 Wake Forest 78

R

3-9 ACC (6th)

91

Clemson

85 A

86 North Carolina

88 H

49 Wake Forest

46

R

99 Long Island

Maryland

72

Duke

73 A

84 Clemson

83 R

85 Navy

60

R

University 84

H

95 Bucknell

62 H

86

Tennessee

75 C

83 Georgetown

78 R

82 Buffalo

58

H

104 Georgetown 71

R

78 American

65 N

68

Georgetown

74 C

71 South Carolina

92 A

72 North Carolina

92

R

113 DePaul 49

H

91 Georgetown

87 N

H^H^^^^HB

66 N.C State

65

R

81 George Washington 67

R

89 Perm State

80 N

198041

^^^^^^^1

77 Duke

58

H

105 Georgia Tech 67

H

130 East Carolina

106 H

21-10 (12-3H; 6-5R;

3-2N)

Br ^9

85 Duquesne

71

H

75 UCLA 81

H

90 George Washington

101 R

8-6 ACC (4th)

1**1

78 Long Island

96 Appalachian State 50

H

94 Long Island

Maryland

University

60

R

90 Notre Dame 82

H

University

64 H

86

Navy

64 H

79 North Carolina

77

H

83 Duke 77

H

99 Army

77 H

95

American

65 H

67 Clemson

57

H

89 Wake Forest 73

H

91 Western Kentucky

78 H

96

Wagner

73 R

^K ^- 1

76 Richmond

61

H

103 N.C. State 85

H

65 Georgia Tech

63 H

83

Syracuse

73 R

^^k

59 Duke

68

R

87 Navy 73

R

78 Duke

88 H

109 Farleigh Dickinson

83 H

^p J

64 Wake Forest

56

H

82 Clemson 83

R

75 Wake Forest

84 R

67

Louisville

78 R

45 Virginia

42

H

66 North Carolina 69

H

82 N.C. State

88 R

82

N.C. State (OT)

75 H

CHARLES "LEFTY" DRIES) 1

54 Clemson

52

A

98 N.C. State 97

R

74 Air Force

73 H

66

Georgia Tech

55 R

17 Seasons

62 Virginia

57

A

86 Virginia 79

H

90 Clemson

75 H

114 Marshall

89 H

1969-70 to 1985-86

64 North Carolina

73

A

65 Fordham 46

R

71 North Carolina

85 R

74

St. Joseph's

57 H

Record: 348-15!

1

67 St. Joseph's

55

T

104 Duke 80

R

73 N.C. State

80 H

69

William & Mary

64 H

Conference: 122-100

71 Syracuse

65

T

96 North Carolina 74

R

54 Notre Dame

69 R

66

North Carolina

75 R

91 Jacksonville

77

T

70 Virginia 51

R

64 Virginia

66 R

94

Duke

79 H

1969-70

100 Niagara

69

T

103 Duquesne 82

R

81 Nevada Las-Vegas

68 H

64

Virginia

66 H

13-13 (10-4H; 3-8R; 0-1N)

70 Clemson 64

H

64 North Carolina

66 H

68

Clemson (OT)

62 R

5-9 ACC (6th)

1972-73

104 East Tennessee 87

H

80 Clemson

75 R

81

Md. -Eastern Shore

65 H

Maryland

23-7 (12-1H; 8-4R; 3-2N)

85 N.C. State 87

A

86 Pittsburgh (OT)

89 R

70

Notre Dame

73 H

97 Buffalo

77 H

7-5 ACC (3rd)

83 Creighton 79

C

70 Duke

81 R

69

Pittsburgh (OT)

66 R

92 George Washington

71 R

Maryland

83 Notre Dame 71

C

91 Wake Forest

89 H

72

Georgia Tech

64 H

67 Princeton

75 R

127 Brown

82

H

82 Louisville 96

C

70 Virginia

79 H

60

Wake Forest

67 R

87 Wake Forest

104 H

82 Richmond

50

R

109 N.C. State (3 OT)

108 A

54

Duke

55 R

68 South Carolina

101 H

107 Canisus

80

H

1975-76

69 Duke

81 A

72

Clemson

70 H

54 Army

69 H

99 Georgetown

73

R

22-6 (13-2H; 8-3R; 1-1N)

63

North Carolina

76 H

94 Fordham

71 H

88 George Washington

79

H

7-5 ACC (T2nd)

1978-79

94

Wake Forest

80 H

94 Delaware

58 H

90 Georgia Tech

55

H

Maryland

19-11 (12-4H; 4-4R;

3-3N)

76

N.C. State

72 R

57 N.C. State

91 R

90 Syracuse

76

H

127 East Carolina 84

H

6-6 ACC (4th)

63

Virginia

74 R

96 Wake Forest

88 R

76 Kent State

58

H

99 DePauw 42

H

Maryland

56

Duke

53 A

83 West Virginia

76 H

79 Clemson

75

R

98 Richmond 71

R

107 Bucknell

97 H

85

Virginia

62 A

44 South Carolina

55 R

93 Virginia

74

H

122 Boston University 82

H

65 Georgetown

68 N

60

North Carolina

61 A

75 Clemson

63 R

85 N.C. State

87

H

93 Georgia Tech 65

H

81 Air Force

68 R

81

Tennessee

73 Navy

57 H

76 Navy

67

R

81 Fordham 56

H

88 Nevada Las- Vegas

94 R

Chattanooga

69 C

97 Maine

68 H

105 Wake Forest

76

H

70 UNC Charlotte 60

H

69 Perm State

61 N

64

Indiana

99 C

52 Duke

50 H

100 Long Island

104 Seton Hall 69

H

86 Biscayne

60 H

69 North Carolina

77 H

University

73

H

66 Princeton 59

H

82 East Carolina

71 H

1981-82

54 N.C. State

64 R

94 North Carolina

88

H

111 Long Island

124 N.C. State

110 H

16-13 (13-3H; 2-8R;

1-2N)

81 Georgetown

71 H

78 N.C. State

89

R

University 88

H

129 Canisus

103 H

5-9 ACC (5th)

69 Virginia

71 R

81 Duke

85

R

82 George Washington 72

R

62 St. Joseph's (OT)

56 H

Maryland

83 North Carolina

90 R

83 Fordham

72

R

93 Wake Forest 96

R

83 Southern California

79 H

49

St. Peter's

42 H

76 Duke

87 R

93 Buffalo

64

H

87 N.C. State 69

R

84 George Washington

72 H

82

Lafayette

58 H

103 Clemson

85 H

85 North Carolina

95

R

87 Navy 69

R

60 Wake Forest

66 H

87

Long Island

78 West Virginia

83 R

69 Clemson

66

H

77 Clemson 82

H

82 N.C. State (2 OT)

81 R

University

79 H

79 Virginia

71 H

81 Duquesne

71

R

93 North Carolina (OT) 95

R

84 Louisville

99 H

74

George Mason

62 H

57 N.C. State

67 A

96 Duke

68

H

102 N.C. State 84

H

77 Clemson

63 R

76

Md.-Eastern Shore

64 H

60 Wake Forest

62

R

69 Notre Dame 63

R

53 North Carolina

54 H

75

Towson State

59 H

1970-71

92 Virginia

81

R

69 Vuginia 66

R

82 Navy

62 H

53

N.C. State

74 R

14-12 (11-4H; 3-7R; 0-1N)

77 Clemson

61

A

102 Duke 91

H

66 Notre Dame

65 H

90

Ohio University

64 H

5-9 ACC (T6th)

73 Wake Forest

65

A

69 North Carolina 81

H

63 Virginia

69 H

43

Georgia Tech

45 H

Maryland

74 N.C. State

76

A

98 Clemson 89

R

78 Duke

87 R

57

UCLA

90 R

86 Delaware

73 H

91 Syracuse

75

C

72 Georgetown 63

R

67 North Carolina

76 R

50

North Carolina

66 H

109 Buffalo

70 H

89 Providence

103 C

67 Duke 69

R

77 Clemson

69 H

40

Duke

36 R

85 Lehigh

66 H

105 Wake Forest 91

H

70 Duke

68 H

40

Virginia (OT)

45 R

72 Wake Forest

71 H

1973-74

81 Virginia 73

H

54 Wake Forest

53 R

62

Clemson

57 H

70 South Carolina

96 R

23-5(12-lH;9-3R;2-lN)

80 Duke(OT) 78

A

72 Vugirua

75 R

91

Canisus

73 H

79 Georgetown

92 R

9-3 ACC (T2nd

65 Virginia 73

A

75 Clemson

67 A

51

Notre Dame

55 R

80 Tampa

72 H

Maryland

79 North Carolina

102 A

50

William & Mary

43 R

111 Miami (Fla.)

77 H

64 UCLA

65

R

1976-77

67 Rhode Island (3 OT)

65 T

61

Georgia Tech

64 R

99 Richmond

67 H

106 Eastern Kentucky

57

H

19-8 (15-4H; 3-3R; 1-1N)

72 Ohio State

79 T

61

Wake Forest

56 H

81 N.C. State

83 H

115 Georgetown

83

H

7-5 ACC (4th)

77

Duke

60 H

31 South Carolina

30 H

78 San Francisco

60

R

Maryland

1979-80

94

Hofstra

59 H

56 Clemson

52 H

53 Santa Clara

32

R

79 Notre Dame (OT) 80

H

24-7, (16-OH: 4-4R;

1-3N)

56

North Carolina

59 R

69 George Washington

67 H

102 Holy Cross

75

H

86 Ball State 70

H

11-3 ACC (1st)

66

Clemson

75 R

88 Loyola (Md.)

69 R

58 Boston College

37

H

49 Long Island

ACC Regular Season Champions

42

wake Forest

48 R

70 North Carolina

105 R

96 Richmond

60

R

University 45

H

Maryland

38

N.C. State

52 H

61 N.C. State

71 R

89 Clemson

60

H

58 Princeton 45

H

82 Md.-Eastern Shore

58 H

47

Virginia (OT)

46 H

88 Duke

79 R

72 Wake Forest

59

R

80 East Carolina 69

H

56 Perm State

55 N

28

N.C State

40 A

63 Virginia

78 R

74 N.C. State

80

R

92 DePaul 74

H

71 Georgetown

83 N

66

Richmond

50 T

67 Duke

70 H

112 Fordham

73

H

76 Appalachian State 74

H

72 Brown

59 H

69

Georgia

83 T

76 North Carolina

100 H

72 Navy
86 Canisus

50

R

106 Bucknell 72

H

113 Catholic

79 H

56 SetonHall

55 R

73

H

84 Xavier 74

H

70 Georgia Tech

60 H

1982-83

45 Clemson

51 R

73 North Carolina

82

R

96 Syracuse 85

H

95 Bucknell

73 H

20-10 (14-3H; 5-4R;

1-3N)

81 West Virginia

83 H

80 N.C. State

36

H

90 Richmond 87

H

115 Miami (Ohio)

76 H

8-6 ACC (T3rd

66 Wake Forest

72 R

101 Duke

83

H

85 Wake Forest (OT) 86

H

85 Temple

63 H

Maryland

89 Virginia

84 H

88 Vugirua

81

R

87 N.C. State 80

H

83 Georgia Tech

73 R

79

Perm State

97 N

63 South Carolina

71 A

92 George Washington

71

R

62 Navy 54

N

84 Wake Forest

76 R

91

Md -Eastern Shore

70 H

91 North Carolina

80

H

71 Clemson 93

R

62 N.C. State

67 R

67

Cansius

66 R

127

/

l/Jatt

\(&mL Tw

YOflAiS

56 St. Joseph's

64

H

64

Clemson

71

R

1

1987-88

98 CSU-Sacramento

68 N

72 Louisville

67 H

85 Duguesne

64

H

43

Georgia Tech

48

R

18-13 (E J i! G'/R, 4 2Ni

110 Alcom State

91 H

109 Howard

69 H

66 Towson State

56

H

91

Towson State

38

H

6-8 ACC (5th)

88 Wake Forest

82 H

75 Georgia Tech

85 H

80 UCLA(2 0T)

79

H

69

Wake Forest

66

H

Maryland

77 Clemson

82 R

73 North Carolina

101 R

73 American

71

H

71

N.C. State

70

H

74 Loyola (Md.)

60 N

98 North Carolina

88 H

85 Florida State

105 R

56 William & Mary

51

H

60

Virginia

55

R

77 Mississippi

96 N

80 Duke

91 R

73 Wake Forest

86 H

64 Virginia

83

H

73

Duke

86

A

65 Winthrop

52 H

74 Virginia

72 R

89 Oklahoma

78 N

71 North Carolina

72

R

69

Miami (OH) (OT)

68

C

49 West Virginia

75 R

61 Boston University

65 R

70 N.C. State

65 R

67 Duke

56

H

64

Mavy

59

C

82 St. Mary's

54 R

84 South Florida

66 H

72 Clemson

82 R

80 Clemson

61

R

43

Villanova

46

C

75 East Carolina

59 H

61 N.C. State

81 R

62 Duke

78 H

68 Notre Dame

67

H

54 Louisiana State

55 R

89 Virginia Tech

80 H

68 Virginia

70 H

55 Holy Cross

53

H

1985-86

82 South Carolina

77 H

84 Georgia Tech

90 H

79 Georgia Tech

93 R

56 N.C. State

81

H

19-14,10 5H. 5 7!! .! 2 Nl

88 Arkansas

61 H

73 Clemson

75 H

63 North Carolina

77 H

98 Navy

73

H

6-8 ACC (6th)

93 Wake Forest

76 H

111 Duke (OT)

114 H

84 Florida State

87 H

87 Old Dominion

67

H

Maryland

85 Missouri

93 R

78 Georgia Tech

80 R

64 Wake Forest

88 R

77 Georgia Tech

68

H

48

Northeastern

72

H

68 Clemson

53 H

80 North Carolina

76 R

88 N.C. State

71 H

66 Wake Forest

79

R

81

George Mason

80

R

65 North Carolina

71 H

64 Southern California

62 R

73 Clemson

81 H

106 North Carolina

94

H

66

Ohio State

78

R

72 Duke

69 R

113 Md.-BaMmore Cty

61 H

79 Duke

95 R

92 Clemson

88

H

74

Farleigh Dickinson

51

H

72 Virginia

84 R

74 Wake Forest

84 R

74 Virginia

88 R

101 Duke

90

R

77

William & Mary

48

H

81 N.C. State

83 H

96 N.C. State

95 H

76 N.C. State

55 A

60 Georgia Tech

70

R

61

UNLV

64

H

78 Notre Dame

75 R

89 Virginia

74 H

66 North Carolina

102 A

83 Wake Forest

75

H

42

West Virginia

41

R

70 Old Dominion

65 R

84 Duke

104 A

67 N.C. State

68

R

91

Towson State

58

H

83 Georgia Tech

96 H

91 Massachusetts

81 T

1993-94

81 Virginia

83

R

60

Alabama

58

H

70 Clemson

66 R

78 Penn State

80 T

18-12 (10-3H, 4-6R, 4-3N)

58 Georgia Tech (OT)

64

A

67

Stanford

55

N

83 Duke

90 H

8-8 ACC (T4th)

52 Tennessee

92

Hawaii Pacific

85

R

82 Georgia Tech

104 R

1990-91

Maryland

Chattanooga

51

C

75

Juke

81

H

73 North Carolina

74 R

16-12 (11-3 H; 3-8 R; 2-1 N)

84 Georgetown (#15)

50 Houston

60

C

74

Rand. Macon

50

H

101 Md.-Eastem Shore

51 H

5-9 ACC (7th)

(OT)

83 R

67

Georgia Tech

68

R

70 Wake Forest

65 R

Maryland

92 Cornell

41 H

1983-84

67

"forth Carolina

71

H

68 N.C. State

74 R

93 Towson State

69 H

93 Rider

79 H

24-8 (13-2H; 6-4 R; 5-2 N

49

Virginia

70

R

69 Virginia

63 H

72 Southern California

59 H

89 Md.-Baltimore

9-5 ACC (2nd)

55

N.C. State

67

H

84 Georgia Tech

67 A

85 West Virginia

90 R

County

80 H

ACC Tournament Champions

68

Duke

80

R

64 North Carolina

74 A

85 Boston College

100 N

85 Morgan State

62 H

Maryland

77

Wake Forest

55

H

92 Cal.-Santa Barbara

82 C

70 Jacksonville

71 R

85 Oklahoma

88 N

87 Johns Hopkins

65

H

62

Villanova

64

R

81 Kentucky

90 C

93 UC-Irvine

79 H

109 Towson State

71 N

68 Ohio State

72

N

62

Notre Dame

69

R

64 Lafayette

48 H

93 Hofstra

67 N

77 Canisus

55

H

78

Clemson

69

R

1988-89

86 Rutgers

81 N

80 Massachusetts (#9)

94 N

67 Perm State

58

N

67

N.C. State

66

R

9-20 (5-9 H; 0-10 R; 4-1 N)

78 South Carolina

69 N

91 Georgia Tech (#12)

88 R

78 Duquesne

67

R

60

Clemson

70

R

1-13 ACC (8th)

62 Wake Forest

74 R

70 North Carolina (#2)

75 H

104 Md.-Eastem Shore

69

H

91

Md.-Eastern Shore

44

H

Maryland

81 Clemson

65 H

80 Florida State

74 H

89 Boston College

76

H

77

North Carolina

72

R

74 Texas Christian

67 N

92 Md. -Baltimore Cty

66 H

61 Wake Forest

58 R

58 Randolph Macon

52

H

70

Georgia Tech

77

H

69 Georgia State

62 N

73 North Carolina

105 R

102 N.C. State

70 H

96 La Salle

83

H

59

Wake Forest

48

R

97 Md.-Eastem Shore

53 H

78 Duke

94 H

73 Clemson

53 H

59 N.C. State

55

R

87

Virginia

72

H

51 South Carolina

57 R

62 Virginia

76 H

62 Duke (#2)

75 R

58 William & Mary

44

H

85

North Carolina

75

A

73 Morgan State

61 H

87 South Florida

81 R

73 Virginia

66 R

62 North Carolina

74

H

62

Georgia Tech

64

A

68 Arkansas

73 R

85 Boston University

59 H

71 Georgia Tech

83 H

81 Duke

66

R

69

Pepperdine

64

C

74 Monmouth

70 H

104 N.C. State

100 H

89 North Carolina (#1)

95 R

85 Clemson

72

H

64

UNLV

70

C

61 West Virginia

69 H

72 American

69 H

69 Florida State

66 A

69 Old Dominion

58

R

74 Lamar

65 N

65 Georgia Tech

80 R

81 Wake Forest

58 H

47 Notre Dame

52

R

51 Texas El-Paso

69 R

69 Clemson

73 R

94 Loyola (Md.)

71 H

67 Virginia

66

R

^/^^^^

77 Louisiana State

69 H

81 Duke

101 R

71 N.C. State

79 R

70 Georgia Tech

71

R

£~ ^^

60 Wake Forest

70 R

96 Georgia Tech

93 H

73 Clemson

67 R

87 Wake Forest

90

R

k^^zJB

58 Clemson

75 R

75 North Carolina

87 H

69 Duke (#2)

73 H

84 Duke

89

H

^b B*

72 North Carolina

88 R

82 Virginia Tech

67 R

70 Virginia

68 H

61 Dayton

59

H

^■j?^ Ba

72 Duke

82 H

86 Wake Forest

78 H

63 Virginia

69 A

66 Clemson

65

R

■V mk

58 Virginia (OT)

64 H

91 N.C. State

114 R

74 St. Louis (#22)

66 C

63 North Carolina

78

R

^H ^r

73 Missouri

87 H

78 Virginia

74 R

95 Massachusetts (#9)

87 C

79 Georgia Tech

74

H

Stt^r

67 N.C. State

90 H

71 Michigan (#11)

78 C

90 Wake Forest

79

H

^y/

78 UMBC

66 H

1991-92

63 N.C. State

50

H

74 Georgia Tech
98 Clemson

87 R
87 H

14-15 (10-5 H; 2-7 R: '-'

1994-95

74 Virginia

65

H

5-11 ACC (8th)

26-8 (16-0 H; 4-4 R; 6-4 N)

69 N.C. State

63

A

BOB WADE

60 Duke

86 R

Maryland

12-4 ACC (Tlst)

66 Wake Forest

64

A

3 Seasons

66 Georgia Tech

67 H

83 Mount St. Mary's

53 H

Maryland

74 Duke

62

A

1986-87 to 1988-89

75 North Carolina

86 H

115 Md.-Eastem Shore

60 H

95 Chaminade

67 N

102 West Virginia

77

C

Record: 36-50

61 Wake Forest

75 H

93 American

68 H

90 Utah

78 N

70 Illinois

72

C

Conference: 7-35

77 N.C. State

94 R

76 Providence

66 N

90 Arizona State

97 N

59 Virginia

86 R

101 West Virginia

91 H

92 Loyola (Md.)

62 H

1984-85

71 N.C. State

49 A

79 Louisville

96 R

102 Bucknell

64 H

25-12 (14-2 H;7-6 R;

4-4 N)

198647

58 North Carolina

88 A

83 Towson State

76 H

102 Md: Baltimore Cty

77 H

8-6 ACC (T4th
Maryland

9-17 (8-8 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 '

83 Rider College
79 Rutgers

69 H

113 Colgate

74 Massachusetts (#5)

53 H

0-14 ACC (8th)

^^

95 N

85 N

56 Kansas

58

N

Mar

yland

>v -Ol

64 Evansville

75 N

120 Towson State

73 H

54 Alaska

52

R

76

Winthrop

58

H

(J 1

1

67 Georgia Tech (#15)

92 R

138 Morgan State

72 H

72 Tennessee

49

N

70

Farleigh Dickinson

59

H

W-tr «* 1

66 Duke(#l)

83 H

96 La Salle

80 H

56 West Virginia

47

H

50

Notre Dame

63

H

\k

88 N.C. State

94 R

98 American

77 H

95 Cleveland St.

84

H

47

N.C. State

69

R

76 North Carolina (#14

96 R

80 Georgia Tech (#24)

67 H

59 Alabama

54

R

79

Towson State

71

H

Jk

83 Florida State (#23)

85 R

90 North Carolina (#1)

100 R

76 Ohio State

73

H

65

North Carolina

98

R

^m**~'h

65 Geor0a Tech

67 H

70 Florida State

57 R

87 Md.-Eastem Shore

48

H

64

Virginia

71

H

m a 1

^

77 N.C. State

74 H

76 Wake Forest (#14)

66 H

81 Loyola

74

R

61

Duke

85

H

■■LJL-I

ftjL"

89 Duke(#l)

91 R

84 N.C. State

67 R

78 Iowa(OT)

68

N

64

Clemson

72

R

GARY WILLIAMS

70 Clemson

82 R

56 Clemson

51 R

79 Hawaii

71

R

77

Bucknell

68

H

6 Seasons

84 UNC-Greensboro

55 H

74 Duke

72 H

69 Georgia Tech

70

N

65

West Virginia

62

H

1989-90 to Present

82 North Carolina (#10

80 H

71 Virginia (#15)

62 H

58 N.C. State

56

H

73

Old Dominion

87

R

Record: 105-77

77 Wake Forest

66 R

91 Georgia Tech (#21)

100 R

61 Dayton

67

R

90

James Madison

76

R

Conference: 38-52

74 Virginia

76 H

86 North Carolina (#1)

73 H

74 North Carolina

75

R

72

Georgia Tech

76

R

81 Clemson

75 N

80 Florida State

65 H

78 Duke(OT)

76

H

58

Wake Forest

69

R

1989-90

87 Duke(#l)

94 N

54 Wake Forest (#14)

63 R

94 Clemson

84

H

79

Clemson

80

H

1

9-14 (12-4 H; 3-7 R; 4-3 N)

74 Cincinnati

72 N

76 UNLV

78

R

67

Duke

76

R

6-8 ACC (T5th

1992-93 results

84 N.C. State

71 H

99 Holy Cross

75

H

74

Georgia Tech

78

H

Mar}

'land

12-16 (8-7H: 2-8 R, 2-1 N)

84 Clemson

68 H

77 Notre Dame

85

H

86

North Carolina

93

H

87

Delaware

53 H

2-14 ACC (8th)

94 Duke

92 R

77 Villanova

74

H

73

Central Florida

93

H

105 i

\ugusta College

74 H

Maryland

67 Virginia (#13)

92 R

71 Virginia

58

H

78

UMBC

64

H

51

Jouth Carolina

52 N

103 Md.-Baltimore Cty.

80 H

71 Florida State

64 N

60 Georgia Tech

72

H

68

Wake Forest

75

H

78

tarry

60 N

72 West Virginia

86 R

92 North Carolina (#2)

87 Old Dominion

75

H

72

N.C. State

85

H

65

Donnecticut

87 N

94 Md.-Eastem Shore

63 H

(OT)

97 A

64 Wake Forest

62

R

117

Md.-Eastem Shore

51

H

68

acksonville

53 H

98 American

67 H

87 Gonzaga

63 C

62 Duke

70

R

77

Virginia

82

R

63

Doppin State

70 H

93 La Salle

76 R

82 Texas

68 C

54 North Carolina

60

H

63

North Carolina

82

A

104

Deorge Mason

86 N

78 Towson State

68 H

89 Connecticut (#8)

99 C

91

i. Tennessee St.

86

N

103 Morgan State

63 H

128

MaroilmsL J^^^p^S

IN-SEASON TOURNAMENTS

Tournament Appearances: 45

Record 69-27 (.719)

Championships 17

Runner-Ups: 8

Ail-American City Tournament Owensboro, Ken.

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 College Park, Md.,

December 29-30, 1955

Michigan State 95 * Maryland 75

Maryland 75 * St. Francis (Pa.) 66

All-American City Tournament Owensboro, Ken.

December 28-31, 1956

Maryland 89 * Montana State 72

New Mexico A&M 45 * Maryland 43

Maryland 43 * Virginia 39

Sugar Bowl Tournament New Orleans. La.

December 28-30, 1957

Maryland 71 * Vanderbilt 56

Memphis State 47 * Maryland 46 (3 OT)

Sugar Bowl Tournament New Orleans, La.

December 29-30, 1958

Mississippi State 56 * Maryland 45

Maryland 54 * Loyola (Md.) 50

Blue Grass Tournament Louisville, Ken.

December 28-29, 1959

Indiana 72 * Maryland 63

Maryland 56 * Fordham 54

Dixie Classic Raleigh, N.C.

December 28-31, 1960
North Carolina 81 * Maryland 57
N.C. State 75 ' Maryland 67
Maryland 84 * Wyoming 77

Sugar Bowl Tournament New Orleans, La.

December 29-30, 1961

Mississippi State 64 * Maryland 62

Louisville 83 * Maryland 64

Virginia Polytechnic Institute Tournament Blacksburg, Va.

December 20-21, 1963

Tennessee 70 * Maryland 59

Maryland 75 * Louisiana State 65

Evansville Holiday Tournament Evansville, Ind.

December 27-28, 1963

Arizona 57 * Maryland 54

Maryland 82 * Columbia 76

Hurricane Classic Miami, Fla.

December 28-29, 1964

Maryland 66 * Tulsa 59

Miami (Fla.) 80 * Maryland 73

Sugar Bowl Tournament New Orleans, La.

December 29-30, 1965

Maryland 69 * Houston 68

Maryland 77 * Dayton 75 (CHAMPIONS)

Memphis State Invitational Memphis, Tenn.

December 16-17, 1966

Maryland 50 * Oklahoma State 49

Memphis State 55 * Maryland 53

Charlotte Invitational Charlotte, N.C.

December 28-29, 1966

Maryland 66 * Davidson 55

Maryland 57 * Army 54 (CHAMPIONS)

Sun Carnival Tournament El Paso, Texas

December 21-22, 1967

Texas El-Paso 70 * Maryland 53

Southern Illinois 73 * Maryland 72

Marshall Invitational Tournament Huntingtown, W.V.

December 20-21, 1968

Maryland 89 ' Marshall 80

Miami (Fla.) 92 * Maryland 35

Charlotte Invitational Tournament Charlotte, N.C.

December 27-28, 1968

Davidson 83 * Maryland 69

Maryland 95 * Wichita 83

Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.

December 19-20, 1969

Army 69 * Maryland 64

Maryland 94 * Fordham 71

Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.

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)

Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.

December 28-29, 1973

Maryland 102 * Holy Cross 75

Maryland 58 * Boston College 37 (CHAMPIONS)

Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.

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)

Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.

December 28-29, 1976

Maryland 84 * Xavier 74

Maryland 84 * Syracuse 74

Tip-Off Tournament Landover, Md.

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 Anchorage, Alaska

November 23-25, 1984

Kansas 58 * Maryland 56

Maryland 54 * Alaska 52

Maryland 72 * Tennessee 49

Rainbow Classic Honolulu, Hawaii

December 25-28, 1984

Maryland 78 * Iowa 68 (OT)

Maryland 79 * Hawaii 71

Georgia Tech 70 ' Maryland 69

Hawaii Pacific Tournament Honolulu, Hawaii

December 28-29, 1984

Maryland 67 ' Stanford 65

Maryland 92 ' Hawaii Pacific 85 (CHAMPIONS)

Neil Brayton played with cur-
rent Terps head coach Gary
Williams on the 1965 Sugar
Bowl Tournament cham-
pionship team.

m

j j 1

r* -

James Tillman helped the
Terps to the championships of
the 1975 Maryland
Invitational and thel976 Tip-
Oft Tournaments.

129

MoJrud&MtL Jbrirajms

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 El Paso, Texas

December 29-30, 1988

Maryland 74 * Lamar 65

Texas El Paso 69 * Maryland 51

Central Fidelity Classic Richmond, Va.

December 1-2, 1989

South Carolina 52 * Maryland 51

Maryland 78 * Army 60

Chaminade Christmas Classic Honolulu, Hawaii

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

December 27-29, 1990
Maryland 86 * Rutgers 81
Maryland 78 * South Carolina 69
Fiesta Bowl Classic
December 28 & 30, 1991
Rutgers 95 * Maryland 79
Evansville 75 * Maryland 64
Hall of Fame Classic
December 28-29, 1993
Maryland 93 * Hofstra 67
Massachusetts 94 * Maryland 80
Maui Invitational
November 21-23, 1994
Maryland 95 * Chaminade 67
Maryland 90 * Utah 78
Arizona State 97 * Maryland 90

New York, N.Y.

Tucson, Ariz.

Springfield, Mass

Maui, Lahina, Hawaii

POST-SEASON TOURNAMENTS

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT

NCAA 12 Appearances

17-12

2 Final Eight (1973, 1975)
5 Sweet Sixteen (1958, 1980, 1985, 1994, 1995)
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)
1972-73 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 69 * No. 12 Miami (Ohio) 68 (OT) (3-15-85)

No. 5 Maryland 64 * No. 13 Navy 59 (3-17-85)
(at Birmingham, Ala.)

No. 8 Villanova 46 * 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-i
1987-88 NCAA Southeast Regional
Regional Quarterfinals
(at Cincinnati, Ohio)

No. 7 Maryland 92 * No 12 Cal-Santa Barbara 82 (3-18-!

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 Massachusetts 87 (3-19-88)
(at Dallas, Texas)

No. 3 Michigan 78 * No. 10 Maryland 71
1994-95 NCAA West Regional
Regional Semifinals
(at Salt Lake City, Utah)

No. 3 Maryland 87 * No. 14 Gonzaga 63 (3-16-95)

No. 3 Maryland 82 * No. 11 Texas 68 (3-18-95)
(at Oakland, Calif.)

No. 2 Connecticut 99 * No. 2 Maryland 89 (3-23-95)

NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT

NIT 4 Appearances

8 Wins - 3 losses

Championships: 1 (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)
Maryland 72 (Second Round)

: Richmond 50 (First Round)

Ohio State 79 '
1981-82 (32 Teams)
(at Richmond, Va.)

Maryland 60 *
(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.)

Perm State 80 * Maryland 78 (Second Round)

Brad Davis was a member of
Maryland's 1975 NCAA
Tournament team which
reached the Midwest Regional
tinals.

Tony Massenburg helped
Maryland reach the second
round of the 1990 NIT
Tournament.

130

MaJruimsL T&rofiMS.

AP RANKING

UPI/CNN-USA Today Rankings

1954

7.

N.C. State

1958

1975

1984

1. Kentucky

8.

Arizona State

1.

West Virginia

1.

Indiana

1.

North Carolina

2. La Salle

9.

North Carolina

2.

Cincinnati

2.

UCLA

2.

Georgetown

3. Holy Cross

10.

Alabama

3.

San Francisco

3.

Louisville

3.

Kentucky

4. Indiana

1976

4.

Kansas State

4.

Kentucky

4.

DePaul

5. Duquesne

1.

Indiana

5.

Temple

5.

Maryland

5.

Houston

6. Notre Dame

2.

Marquette

6.

Maryland

6.

Marquette

6.

Illinois

7. Bradley

3.

UNLV

7.

Notre Same

7.

Arizona State

7.

Arkansas

8. Western Kentucky

4.

Rutgers

8.

Kansas

8.

Alabama

8.

Oklahoma

9. Perm State

5.

UCLA

9.

Dayton

9.

N.C. State

9.

Texas El-Paso

10. Oklahoma A&M

6.

Alabama

10.

Indiana

10.

North Carolina

10.

Maryland

20. Maryland

7.

Notre Dame

1958

8.

North Carolina

1972

1976

1994

1. West Virginia

9.

Michigan

1.

UCLA

1.

Indiana

1.

Arkansas

2. Cincinnati

10.

Western Michigan

2.

North Carolina

2.

Marquette

2.

Duke

3. Kansas State

11.

Maryland

3.

Pennsylvania

3.

Rutgers

3.

Arizona

4. San Francisco

198n

4.

Louisville

4.

UNLV

4.

Florida

5. Temple

6. Maryland

7. Kansas

8. Notre Dame

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

DePaul
Louisville
Louisiana State
Kentucky
Oregon State

5.
6.
7.
8.

South Carolina
Long Beach State
Marquette
S.W. Louisiana

5.
6.
7.
8.

UCLA

North Carolina
Alabama
Notre Dame

5.
6.
7.
8.

Purdue
Missouri
Connecticut
Michigan

9. Kentucky
10 Duke

9.

Brigham Young

9.

Michigan

9.

North Carolina

10.

Florida State

10

Washington

10.

Louisville

1 \J . J_^LlIvO

2972

6.
7.

Syracuse
Indiana

11.

Maryland

13.

Maryland

11.

Maryland

1. UCLA

8.

Maryland

1973

1980

1995

2. North Carolina

9.

Notre Dame

1.

UCLA

1.

DePaul

1.

UCLA

3. Pennsylvania

10.

Ohio State

2.

N.C. State

2.

Louisiana State

2.

Arkansas

4. Louisville

1981

3.

Long Beach State

3.

Kentucky

3.

North Carolina

5. Long Beach State

1.

DePaul

4.

Marquette

4.

Louisville

4.

Oklahoma State

6. South Carolina

2.

Oregon State

5.

Providence

5.

Oregon

5.

Kentucky

7. Marquette

3.

Arizona State

6.

Indiana

6.

Syracuse

6.

Connecticut

8. S.W. Louisiana

4.

Louisiana State

7.

Kansas State

7.

Indiana

7.

Massachusetts

9. Brigham Young

5.

Virginia

S.W. Louisiana

8.

Maryland

8.

Virginia

10. Florida State

6.

North Carolina

9.

Minnesota

9.

Ohio State

9.

Wake Forest

14. Maryland

7.

Notre Same

10.

Maryland

10.

Georgetown

10.

Kansas

1973

8.

Kentucky

11.

Maryland

1. UCLA

9.

Indiana

1974

1981

2. N.C. State

10.

UCLA

1.

N.C. State

1.

DePaul

3. Long Beach State

18.

Maryland

2.

UCLA

2.

Oregon State

4. Providence

1984

3.

Notre Dame

3.

Virginia

5. Marquette

1.

North Carolina

4.

Maryland

4.

Louisiana State

6. Indiana

2.

Georgetown

5.

Marquette

5.

Arizona State

7. S.W. Louisiana

3.

Kentucky

6.

Providence

6.

North Carolina

8. Maryland

4.

DePaul

7.

Vanderbilt

7.

Indiana

9. Kansas State

5.

Houston

8.

North Carolina

8.

Kentucky

10. Minnesota

6.

Illinois

9.

Indiana

9.

Notre Dame

1974

7.

Oklahoma

10.

Kansas

10.

Utah

1. N.C. State

8.

Arkansas

11.

Maryland

2. UCLA

9.

Texas-El Paso

3. Marquette

10.

Purdue

4. Maryland

11.

Maryland

5. Notre Dame

1995

6. Michigan

1.

UCLA

7. Kansas

2.

Kentucky

8. Providence

3.

Wake Forest

9. Indiana

4.

North Carolina

10. Long Beach State

5.

Kansas

3975

6.

Arkansas

1. UCLA

7.

Massachusetts

2. Kentucky

8.

Connecticut

3. Indiana

9.

Villanova

4. Louisville

10

Maryland

5. Maryland

6. Syracuse

131

ISJDB|-|] }

MturutowL Terrapins

Saturday December 23, 1995; 1:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Washington, D.C.

Founded: 1893

Enrollment: 11,500

Colors: Red and Blue

Conference: Colonial Athletic

Nickname: Eagles

Home Court/Capacity: Bender Arena/5,000

President: Dr. Benjamin Ladner

Athletics Director: Barbara Reimann (interim)

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Chris Knoche/American, 1980

Career Record and Years: 54-87/5 Years

Record at Institution/Years: 54-87/5 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Gordon Austin/American, 1983;

Bruce Kelley/Catholic, 1983; Bill Courtney/Bucknell, 1992
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Darryl Franklin

G

6-0

Sr.

13.6

4.3

Duane Gilliam

G

6-4

Sr.

9.6

5.1

Matt Brown

F

6-6

So.

9.0

4.4

1994-95 Record: 9-19

Conference Record/Finish: 7-7/T4th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads, 7-1

Last Meeting: December 30, 1994; UM 98-AU 77 (at College Park, Md.)

Sports Information Director: Matt Winkler

Sports information Phone: 202.885.3032

Home Phone Number: 301.229.6588

Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Center

4400 Massachusetts Ave
Washington, D.C. 20016

FAX Phone Number: 202.885.3033

Press Row Phone Number: 202.885.8232

American
University

Darryl Franklin

1995

-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

3

Nathan Smith

6-1

So.

G

Morgantown, W.V.

10

Jim Spadafore

6-0

Fr.

G

Birmingham, Mich.

11

Darryl Franklin

6-0

Sr.

G

Chantilly, Va.

14

Jon Wolff

6-0

Jr.

G

East Montpelier, Vt.

15

Henry Marquiss

6-9

Fr

C

Smithsburg,
Md./Smithsburg

22

Matthew Brown

6-6

So.

F

Temple Hills, Md.

23

Tim Fudd

6-7

Sr.

F

Chantilly, Va.

25

Thomas Treadwell

6-7

Jr.

F

Washington, D.C.

32

Ken Wallington

6-7

Sr.

F

Greensboro, N.C.

34

Duane Gilliam

6-4

Sr.

G

Warrentown, Va,

41

Keith Wallington

6-7

Sr.

F

Greensboro. N.C.

42

Jamine Epps

6-6

Jr.

F

East Orange, N.J.

45

David Small

6-6

Fr.

F

Scarborough, Ontario
Canada

50

Chris Ganz

6-9

Jr.

C

Covington, Okla.

1995-96 Schedule

N29

Loyola

J24

at Virginia

Dl-2

at Pepsi Challenge at

Commonwealth

Iona College

J27

at George Mason

D6

at Rider

J29

at Old Dominion

D9

George Washington

F3

at East Carolina

D13

La Salle

F5

at UNC Wilmington

D16

Howard

F10

William & Mary

D23

at Maryland

F14

Virginia Commonwealth

D28

at Stanford

F17

George Mason

J4

Richmond

F21

at Richmond

J6

UNC Wilmington

F24

Old Dominion

J8

Iona

F26

at James Madison

J10

James Madison

M2-4

at Colonial Athletic

J13

at William & Mary

Association

J16

East Carolina

Championship

Saturday December 9, 1995; 3:30 EST - NBC
The Pond of Anaheim, Anaheim, California

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

6-8

Jr.

13.6

6.1

6-5

So.

10.5

4.8

Location: Los Angeles, Calif.

Founded: 1919

Enrollment: 35,000

Colors: Blue and Gold

Conference: Pacific-10

Nickname: Bruins

Home Court/Capacity: Pauley Pavilion/12,814

Chancellor: Dr. Charles E. Young

Athletic Director: Peter T. Dalis

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Jim Harrick/College of Charleston, 1960

Career Record: 335-152/16 years

Record at Institution/Years: 168-55/7 years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Lorenzo Romar/Washington,

1980; Steve Lavin/Chapman College, 1988; Greg White/Marshall,

1982
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Starters Returning Pos.
Charles O'Bannon F

Toby Bailey G

1994-95 Record: 31-2
Conference Record/Finish: 16-2/lst
Post Season: NCAA National Champions; No. 1 seed west region;

UCLA def. Florida International, 92-56; UCLA def. Missouri, 75-74;

UCLA def. Mississippi State, 86-67; UCLA def. Connecticut, 102-

96; UCLA def. Oklahoma State, 74-61; UCLA def. Arkansas, 89-78.
Series Record: UCLA leads, 3-1
Last Meeting: December 23, 1982; UCLA 80-UM 79 (2 OT) (at

College Park, Md.)
Sports information Director: Marc Dellins
Sports Information Phone Number: 310.206-6831
Home Phone Number: 805.583.2572
Assistant Sports Information Directors: Bill Bennett, John Dolak

(For Men's Basketball)
Sports Information Mailing Address: UCLA Sports Information

Office
J.D. Morgan Center
325 Westood Plaza 1
Los Angeles, California 90095
FAX Phone Number: 310.825.8664
Press Row Phone Number: 310.825.1899

UCLA

ITSM

BASKETBALL

Charles O'Bannon
133

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

5

Cameron Dollar

6-1

Jr.

G

Atlanta, Ga.

12

Toby Bailey

6-5

So.

G

Los Angeles. Calif

13

Charles O'Bannon

6-6

Jr.

F

Lakewood, Calif.

20

Brandon Loyd

6-0

Fr.

G

Tulsa, Okla.

24

Bob Myers

6-6

Jr.

F

Alamo, Calif.

30

Kevin Dempsey

6-6

Sr

F

San Jose, Claif.

34

Jelani McCoy

6-10

Fr.

C

San Diego, Calif.

35

Ike Nwankwo

6-11

Jr.

C

Houston, Texas

50

o'mmA Givens

6-10

So.

C/F

Aberdeen, Wash.

52

J.R. Henderson

6-9

So.

F

Bakersfield, Calif.

54

Kris Johnson

6-4

So.

G

Los Angeles, Calif

1995-96 Schedule

N20-22 at Maui Invitational

Jll

Stanford

w/Chaminade, North

J13

California

Carolina, Michigan

J18

at Arizona State

State, Santa Clara,

J20

at Arizona

Vanderbilt, Villanova,

J24

use

Wisconsin

J27

Louisville

N28

Cal-State Fullerton

Fl

Oregon

D2

at Kansas

F3

Oregon State

D9

John R. Wooden Classic

F8

California (at Oakland)

at Anaheim Arena

F10

at Stanford

Maryland vs. UCLA

F15

Arizona

Purdue vs. Villanova

F17

Arizona State

D18

Stephen F, Austin

F22

at USC

D20

at Notre Dame

F25

at Duke

D23

at Notre Dame

F29

at Oregon State

D30

San Francicso

M2

at Oregon

J4

Washington State (at

M7

Washington

Spokane)

M9

Washington State

J6

at Washington

MaJHAlmsL JiTlrOupiMS

Wednesday January 24, 1996; 8:00 p.m.

Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Saturday February 24, 1996; 12:00 p.m./RJ-ESPN2

Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, S.C.

Location: Clemson, S.C.
Founded: 1889
Enrollment: 16,296

Colors: Burnt Orange and Northwest Purple
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tigers

Home Court/Capacity: Littlejohn Coliseum/11,020
President: Dr. Constantme "Deno" Curris
Athletic Director: Bobby Robinson

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Rick Barnes/Lenior Rhyne, 1977
Career Record: 143-99/8 years
Record at Institution/ Years: 15-13/1 year
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Larry Shyatt/Wooster, 1973;
Dennis Felton/Howard, 1985; Ken McDonald/Providence, 1992
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/9
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Greg Buckner

G

6-4

So.

12.0

5.9

Merl Code

G

6-2

Jr.

11.8

3.8

Iker Iturbe

C

6-7

So.

6-5

3.8

1994-95 Record: 15-13

Conference Record/Finish: 5-ll/T6th

Post Season: NIT; Virginia Tech def. Clemson, 62-54

Series Record: Maryland leads, 84-68

Last Meeting: February 25, 1995; UM 84-CU 68 (at College Park, Md.)

Sports Information Director: Tim Bourret

Sports Information Phone Number: 803.656.2114

Home Phone Number: 803.654.6240

Sports Information Mailing Address: 100 Perimeter Road

P.O. Box 632
Clemson, S.C. 29633

FAX Phone Number: 803.656.0299

Press Row Phone Number: 803.654.3326

Clemson
University

Greg Buckner

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

00

Ledarion Jones

6-6

Fr.

F Bartow, Fla.

3

Andnus Jurkunas

6-9

Fr.

F Frederick, Md.

4

Danny Johnson

6-3

So.

G Morgantown, N.C

5

Terrell Mclntyre

5-8

Fr.

G Raeford, N.C.

10

Brian Chester

5-11

Jr.

G Heightstown, N.J.

11

Merl Code

6-2

Jr.

G Greenville, S.C.

12

Bill Harder

6-0

Jr.

G Clemson, S.C.

15

Iker Iturbe

6-7

So.

F Plymouth, Minn.

21

Greg Buckner

6-4

So.

F Hopkinsville, Ken

25

Patrick Garner

6-9

Fr.

F Taylors, S.C.

32

Harold Jamison

6-8

Fr.

F Vance, S.C.

33

Tom Wideman

6-10

Fr.

C Marietta, Geo.

44

Tony Christie

6-7

Fr.

F Frederick, Md.

1995-96 Schedule

N26

UNC - Asheville

J24

at Maryland

N29

Appalachian State

J27

N.C. State

D2

at Winthrop

J30

Georgia Tech

D6

Charleston Southern

F3

at Duke

D9

South Carolina

F6

Wofford

D16

Furman

F10

at Virginia

D19

Mmnesota

F14

North Carolina

D23

at Miami (Fla.)

F17

Florida State

D30

Campbell

F21

at Wake Forest

J3

Duke

F24

Maryland

J10

Virginia

F28

at N.C. State

J14

at North Carolina

M3

at Georgia Tech

J17

at Florida State

M7-10 at ACC Tournament

J21

Wake Forest

Wednesday January 17, 1996; 8:0 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md

Location: Dover, Del.

Founded: 1981

Enrollment: 3,500

Colors: Columbia Red and Blue

Conference: Mid Eastern Athletic

Nickname: Hornets

Home Court/Capacity: Memorial Hall/4,000

President: Dr. William B. Delauder

Athletics Director: Bill Collick

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Fred Goodman/Virginia Union, 1977

Career Record and Years: 7-21/1 Year

Record at Institution/Years: 7-21/1 Year

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: James DuBose.New York Tech

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/3

Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Steve Little

G

6-4

So.

5.8

1.0

Antoine Morris

G

5-8

Sr.

10.5

5.0

Chris Nurse

C

6-9

Jr.

15.7

10.2

1994-95 Record: 7-21

Conference Record/Finish: 3-13/8th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0

Last Meeting: November 25, 1989; UM 87-DS 53 (at College Park,

Md.)
Sports Information Director: Craig Cotton
Sports Information Phone Number: 302.739.4926
Home Phone Number: 302.577.0218
Sports Information Mailing Address: 1200 N. DuPont Highway

Dover, Del. 19901
FAX Phone Number: 302.739-5241
Press Row Phone Number: 302.739.5180

Delaware
State

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

40

Barrington Clarke

6-7

Fr.

G/F

Broolkvn, N.Y.

30

McClendon Holmes

6-5

Sr.

F

Dover, Del.

25

Terrance Hood

6-4

Fr.

G

Forestville, Md.

15

David Lewis

6-0

So.

G

Wilmington, Del.

32

Steve Little

6-4

So.

G

Jamaica Queens, N.Y

24

Dana McCullough

6-1

Jr.

G

Baltimore, Md.

10

Antoine Morris

5-8

Sr.

G

Chicago. 111.

50

Chris Nurse

6-9

Jr.

C

Atlantic City, N.J.

44

Brian Parker

6-6

So.

G/F

Blackwood, N.J.

20

Derrick Sparks

6-0

Jr.

G

Millington, Md.

00

Keith Stagg

6-9

Jr.

F

Suffolk, Va.

12

Javan Steadham

5-7

So.

G

Washington, D.C.

42

Reginald Stevens

6-7

Jr.

F/C

Washington, D.C.

54

Courtney Williams

6-4

Fr.

G/F

Jersey City, N.J.

1995-96 Schedule

N25

at George Mason

J17

at Maryland

N27

St. Frances (N.Y.)

J20

at North Carolina A & T

N29

at James Madison

J22

at South Carolina State

D2

at Central Connecticut

J31

at Morgan State

State

F3

North Carolina A & T

D5

Wagner

F5

South Carolina State

D7

St. Francis (Pa.)

F7

Morgan State

D16

at Xavier

F10

at Maryland Eastern

D21

at Nebraska

Shore

J3

Maryland Eastern Shore

F12

at Howard

J6

Bethune Cookman

F15

at Coppin State

J8

Florida A&M

F17

at Bethune Cookman

J13

Coppin State

F19

at Florid ACM

J15

Howard

F22

Bowie State

l\AoMu(m^L Twrofw&

Sunday January 28, 1996, 1:00 p.m./ABC Regional
Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, N.C.
Wednesday February 28, 1996; 9:00 P.M./ESPN
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Durham, N.C.

Founded: 1838

Enrollment: 6,057

Colors: Royal Blue and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Blue Devils

Home Court/Capacity: Cameron Indoor Stadium/9,314

President: Dr. Nan Keohane

Athletic Director: Tom Butters

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Mike Krzyzewski

Career Record/Years: 431-186/20 years

Coache Record at Institution/Years: 358-127/15 years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Tommy Amaker/Duke, 1987;

Quin Snyder/Duke, 1989; Tim O'Toole/Fairfield, 1986
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Jeff Capel

Trajan Langdon

Ricky Price

1994-95 Record: 13-18

Conference Record/Finish: 2-14/9th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Duke leads, 83-49

Last Meeting: March 1, 1995; UM 94 - DU 92 (at Durham, N.C.)

Sports Information Director: Mike Cragg

Sports Information Phone Number: 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

OS.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

G

6-5

Jr.

12.3

2.7

G

6-4

So.

11.3

2.1

F

6-6

So.

8.1

3.3

Duke
University

Jeff Capel

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

3

Ricky Price

6-5

So.

F Carson, Calif

5

Jeff Capel

6-4

Jr.

G Fayetteville, N.C.

12

Steve Wojciechowski

5-11

So.

G Sevema Park, Md.

13

Taymon Domzalski

6-10

Fr.

C Lovington, N.M.

15

Todd Singleton

6-4

So.

F Queens Town, Md.

20

Chris Collins

6-3

Sr.

G Northbrook, HI,

21

Trajan Langdon

6-3

So.

G Anchorage, Ala.

30

Tony Moore

6-7

Sr.

F Washingotn, D.C.

31

Stan Branson

6-7

Sr.

F Newark, Del.

34

Carmen Wallace

6-5

Jr.

F Wilmington, Del.

41

Matt Christensen

6-10

Fr.

F Belmont, Mass.

55

Greg Newton

6-10

Jr.

C Niagara Falls, Ontario

1995-96 Schedule

N23-25 at Great Alaska Shootout J18

at N.C. State

23

Duke vs. Old Dominion

J20

Florida State

24

Duke vs. Indiana/ Alaska

J25

at Temple (The

Anchorage

Spectrum, Philadelphia,

25

Championship/

Pa.)

Consolation Game

J28

Maryland

29

UNC - Greensboro

J31

at North Carolina

D2

Illinois

F3

at Clemson

D4

South Carolina State

F7

at Georgia Tech

D9

at Michigan

Fll

at Wake Forest

D19

Delaware

F14

Virginia

D20

Western Carolina

F17

N.C. State

D28

Monmouth

F22

at Florida State

D30

at Northeastern

F25

UCLA

J3

at Clemson

F28

at Maryland

J7

Georgia Tech

M3

North Carolina

J10

Wake Forest

M7-10 at ACC Tournament

J13

at Virginia

Possible Opponent

at Franklin National Bank/Children's Charity's Classic

USAir Arena

Sunday December 3, 1995; TBA/Raycom

Location: Gainesville, Fla.

Founded: 1853

Enrollment: 39,500

Colors: Orange and Blue

Conference: Southeastern

Nickname: Gators

Home Court/Capacity: Stephen C. O'Connell Center

President: Dr. John Lombardi

Athletic Director: Jeremy Foley

Head Coach and Alma Mater:Lon Krager/Kansas State, 1975

Career Record: 225-169/13 years

Record at Institution/Years: 92-64/5 years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Robert McCullum/
Birmingham Southern, 1976; Ron Stewart/Indiana, 1971; Mike
Shepherd/Kansas State, 1990.

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/5

Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Dametri Hill

Greg Williams

Brian Thompson

1994-95 Record: 17-13

Conference Record/Finish: 8-8/3rd SEC East

Post Season: NCAA Tournament, No. 10 seed, East Region

Series Record: Florida leads, 1-0

Last Meeting: 1932, UF 39-UM 24/Southern Conference
Tournanment

Sports Information Director: John Humenik

Sports Information Phone Number: 352.375.4683 X6100

Home Phone Number: 352.377.1908

Assistant Sports Information Director: Steve McClain/for men's bas-
ketball

Home Phone Number: 352.335.6539

Sports Information Mailing Address: Florida Field

North South Drive
Stadium West, 3rd Floor
Gainesville, Fla. 32611

FAX Phone Number: 352.375.4809

Press Row Phone Number: 352.371.0281/0357

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

C/F

6-7

Sr.

13.7

5.9

G

6-2

Jr.

8.4

4.0

F

6-6

Sr.

4.4

3.6

University of
Florida

1995-96 Roster
No. Name

Brian Thompson
Antrone Lee
Greg Williams
Dan Williams
Eddie Shannon
Mike McFarland
Joel Reinhart
Kendrick Sprael
Clayton Bates
LeRon Williams
Greg Cristell
John Griffiths
Dametri Hill
Damon Maddox
Greg Stolt

Ht.

6-6

6-7

6-2

6-3

5-11

6-3

6-5

6-8

6-2

6-7

6-10 Fr.

6-10 Jr.

6-7 Sr.

6-8 So

6-9 Fr.

1995-96 Schedule
N24 Charleston Southern
N28 at South Florida
D2-3 at Franklin National

Bank/Children's

Charities Foundation

Classic
Florida vs. George

Washington
vs. Maryland/

Massachusetts
D9 Wake Forest
D16 vs. Florida State
D20 Stetson
D29-30 at All-College

Tournament
Florida vs. Baylor
vs. Oklahoma/Eastern

Kentucky
J3 at Arkansas

Pos.

F

G/F
G
G
G
G
F
F
G
F
C
C
F
C
F

Hometown

Atlanta, Ga.
Thomson, Ga.
Fairfax, Va.
Dunedin, Fla.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Clearwater, Fla.
Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Baton Rouge, La.
Gainesville, Fla.
Bradenton, Fla.
Clearwater, Fla.
Lilbum, Ga.
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Goshen, Ala.
Huntsville, Ala.

J6 Mississippi State

Jll Kansas

J13 South Carolina

J17 at Georgia

J20 at Mississippi

J24 Vanderbilt

J27 Louisiana State

J31 at Alabama

F3 at Kentucky

F7 Tennessee

F10 Auburn

F13 at Vanderbilt

F21 at South Carolina

F24 Kentucky

F28 Georgia

M2 at Tennessee

M7-10 at SEC Tournament

New Orleans, Louisiana

HAafufmtL 7bnrOj2ms

Tuesday Januay 9, 1996; 8:00 p.m.- R/J

Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Saturday February 10, 1996; 12:00 Noon - RJ/ESPN2

Talahassee-Leon County Civic Center, Tallahassee, Fla.

Location: Tallahassee, Fla.

Founded: Seminoles

Enrollment:29,000

Colors: Garnet and Gold

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Seminoles

Home Court/Capacity: Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center/12,500

President:

Athletic Director: Dave Hart, Jr.

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Pat Kennedy/Kings College, 1975

Carreer Record: 293-165/15 Years

Record at Institution/ Years: 169-105/9 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: David Zimroth/Flonda State,

1978; Tom Carlson/Florida State, 1974; Lorenzo Hands/Florida

State, 1973
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/2
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

James Collins

G

6-4

Jr.

18.0

4.3

Corey Louis

F

6-9

So.

10.9

7.8

Lamarr Greer

G

6-5

So.

5.6

2.9

1994-95 Record: 12-15

Conference Record/Finish: 5-ll/6th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads, 6-3

Last Meeting: March 10, 1995; UM 71-FSU 64 (ACC Tournament at
Greensboro, N.C.)

Sports Information Director: Rob Wilson

Sports Information Phone Number: 904.644.1403

Home Phone Number: 904.386.1619

Assistant Sports Information Director: Bob Burda for men's basket-
ball)

Home Phone Number: 904.562.1160

Sports Information Mailing Address: Moore Athletic Center

P.O. Box 2195
Pensacola St. and

Stadium Drive
Tallahassee, Fla. 32306

FAX Phone Number: 904.644.3820

Press Row Phone Number: TBA

Florida State
University

James Collins

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

00

Tim Wooden

6-11

Sr.

F

Hempstead, N.Y.

5

Scott Shepherd

5-11

Sr.

G

Carmel, Ind.

11

Avery Curry

6-2

So.

G

Tallahassee, Fla.

15

Kyle Mulligan

6-9

So.

F

Coral Springs, Fla.

20

LaMarr Greer

6-5

So.

G

Cape May, N.J.

21

Derrick Carroll

6-6

Jr.

F

Columbia, S.C.

22

Randell Jackson

6-11

Fr.

F

Boston, Mass.

23

James Collins

6-4

Jr.

G

Jacksonville, Fla.

32

Kirk Luchman

6-10

Jr.

F/C

Medford Lakes, Fla.

33

Kelvin McClendon

6-5

Jr.

G

Hallandale, Fla.

41

Geoff Brower

6-4

Fr.

G

Ft. Walton Beach, Fla

52

Corey Louis

6-9

So.

F

Miami. Fla.

1995-96 Schedule

N27

Howard

J13

at N.C. State

N28

Florida International

J17

Clemson

D2

Jacksonville

J20

at Duke

D5

at Tulane

J24

North Carolina

D9

DePaul (at St.

J27

at Georgia Tech

Petersburg, Fla.)

F3

Virginia

D12

Connecticut

F7

at Wake Forest

D16

Florida (at Orlando, Fla.)

F10 Maryland

D20

Radford

F14

N.C. State

D28

Maryland Baltimore

F17

at Clemson

County

F22

Duke

D30

Maryland Eastern Shore

F24

at North Carolina

J3

at Virginia

F28

Georgia Tech

J6

Wake Forest

M7-10

at ACC Tourname

J9

at Maryland

Possible Opponent at Children's Charities/Franklin

National Bank Classic

Sunday December 3, 1995; TBA/Raycom

USAir Arena, Landover, Md.

Location: Washington, D.C.

Founded: 1821

Enrollment: 17,000

Colors: Buff and Blue

Conference: Atlantic 10

Nickname: Colonials

Home Court/Capacity: Charles E. Smith Center/5,000

President: Stephen Joel Trachtenberg

Athletics Director: Jack Kvancz

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Mike Jarvis/Northeastern, 1968

Career Record and Years: 193-110/10 Years

Record at Institution/Years: 92-59/5 years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Scott Beeten/Lehigh, 1972;

Kevin Clark/Clark, 1981; Mike Jarvis II/Boston University, 1992

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/6

Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Kwame Evans

G

6-7

Sr.

19.4

5.7

Alexander Koul

C

7-1

So.

12.8

6.6

Vaughn Jones

G

6-5

Sr.

12.8

5.2

1994-95 Record: 18-14

Conference Record/Finish: 10-6/

Post Season: NIT, Ohio University def. George Washington, 83-71.

Series Record: Maryland leads, 31-23

Last Meeting: January 3, 1979, UM 84 - GWU 72 (At College Park, Md.)

Sports Information Director: Brad Bower

Sports Information Phone: 202.994.6654

Home Phone Number: 703.685.1854

Sports Information Mailing Address: Smith Center

Room 107
600 2nd St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20052

FAX Phone Number: 202.994.2713

Press Row Phone Number: 202.994.1776

George

1995-96 Roster

No. Name Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

Washington

12
22

Kwame Evans 6-7
Darin Green 6-5

Sr.
So

G Baltimore, Md.
F Charlotte, N.C.

University

23

31

J.J. Brade 6-4
Andrei Sviridov 7-0

Fr.
So.

F Montreal, Quebec
F/C Mogilev, Belarus

jf

32

Vaughn Jones 6-5

Sr.

G Washington, D.C.

42

Rasheed Hazzard 6-0

So.

G Los Angeles, Calif.

PnTnninTQ)

43

Ferdinand Williams 6-1C

Jr.

F Perth Amboy, N.J.

IbUIUIIlUlS!

44
45

Seco Camara 6-5
Alexander Koul 7-1

Fr.
So.

F Odivelas, Portugal

C Borovka, Belarus

55 Yegor Mescheriakov 6-8
1995-96 Schedule

So.

F Minsk, Belarus

i \

N24-25 Red Auerbach Colonial

George Washsington vs.

\ sar- *r» \

Classic

Cal. State Sacramento

Grembling State vs.

J6

at Duquesne

Hampton

J9

St. Bonaventure

I y^-- -?v

George Washington vs.

J13

at Missouri

Hartford

J15

at Virginia Tech

D2-3

Franklin National Bank

J21

Dayton

Classic

J25

Virginia Tech

Maryland vs.

Fl

at Dayton

Massachusetts

F3

Temple

George Washington vs.
Florida

Fb
F7

North Carolina Charlotte

Xavier

jft IW

D5

at James Madison

F10

La Salle

m 1

D9

at Thunderdome

F13

at Fordham

W _^ J

Basketball Shootout (St.

F18

at La Salle

■f "' «*- rsrs f.

Petersburg, Fla.)

F21

Duquesne

«KjPKmb

DePaul vs. Florida State

F24

at Massachusetts

' *

George Washington vs.

F26

at Xavier

South Florida

F29

Rhode Island

- — w

D27-28 at Sacramento Holiday

M2

at St. Joseph's

whH

Classic

M6-9

at Atlantic 10

Old Dominion vs. Idaho

Tournament

Kwame Evans

136

HAairiAlmsL Thrropiss

Wednesday January 3, 1996; 9:00 p.m./ESPN
The Omni, Atlanta, Georgia
Saturday February 3, 1996; 12:00 p.m./RJ-ESPN2
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Atlanta, Ga.

Founded: 1885

Enrollment: 13,000

Colors: Old Gold and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck

Home Court/Capacity: Alexander Memorial Coliseum/10,026

President: Dr. G, Wayne Clough

Athletics Director: Dr. Homer C. Rice

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Bobby Cremins/South Carolina, 1970

Career Record/Year: 374-230/20 Years

Record at Institution/Years: 274-160/14 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Kevin Cantwell/UNC-Asheville,

1973; Dereck Whittenburg/N.C. State. 1984; Gary Leinar/Notre

Dame, 1979
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning Pos.

Drew Barry G

Matt Harpring F

Eddie Elisma C

1994-95 Record: 18-12

Conference Record/Finish: 8-8/5th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Georgia Tech leads, 26-15

Last Meeting: February 4, 1995; GT 100-UM 91 (at Atlanta, Ga.)

Sports Information Director: Mike Finn

Sports Information Phone: 404.894.5445

Home Phone Number: 404.938.9910

Assistant Sports Information Directors: Mike Stamus, Allison

George, Erika Austin
Sports Information Mailing Address: 150 Bobby Dodd Way, NW

Atlanta, Georgia 30332
FAX Phone Number: 404.853.2674
Press Row Phone Number: 404.894.5458/5459

'3
Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

6-5

Sr.

13.4

4.9

6-7

So.

12.1

6.2

6-9

Jr.

5.8

5,0

Georgia Tech

<tA«//fi

Drew Barry

1995-96 Roster

No. Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

3 Stephon Marbury

6-1

Fr.

G Brooklyn. N.Y.

5 Eddie Elisma

6-9

Jr.

F New York, N.Y.

10 Drew Barry

6-5

Sr.

G Danville, Calif.

11 Gary Saunders

6-5

Fr.

G New York, N.Y.

15 Matt Harpring

6-7

So.

G Duunwoody, Ga.

24 Michael Maddox

6-8

So.

F Atlanta, Ga.

31 Ryan Murphy

6-3

So.

G Flusing, N.Y.

32 Juan Gaston

6-7

Fr.

F Decatur, Ga.

33 Bryan Brennan

6-4

So.

G Philadelphia, Pa.

41 Brandon Lewis

6-1

Fr.

G Haddonfield, N.J.

42 Ajani Williams

6-8

Fr.

F Kingston, Jamaica

44 John Kelly

5-11

Sr.

G Savannah, Ga.

45 Bucky Hodge

6-9

So.

F/C Lake Wales, Fla.

52 Ashley Kelly

6-6

Fr.

F Albany. Ga.

1995-96 Schedule

N15 Manhattan (Pre-Season

J13

Western Carolina

NIT)

J17

at Wake Forest

N17-24 Pre-Season NIT

J20

Virginia

N27 Campbell

J24

at N.C. State

D2 at Appalachian State

J27

Florida State

D9 at Kentucky

J30

at Clemson

D13 at Georgia

F3

at Maryland

D16 Louisville (Dome

Classic)

F7

Duke

D18 Mt. St. Mary's

F10

at North Carolina

D22 Massachusetts

F17

Wake Forest

(Meadowlands)

F21

at Virginia

D29-30 Cable Car Classic

F25

N.C. State

Georgia Tech vs.

Bradley

F28

at Florida State

J3 Maryland

M3

Clemson

J7 at Duke

M7-10 at ACC Tournament

J10 North Carolina

Wednesday December 6, 1995; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Washington, D.C.

Founded: 1867

Enrollment: 12,000

Colors: Navy Blue, Red and White

Conference: Mid Eastern Athletic

Nickname: Bison

Home Court/Capacity: Burr Gymnasium/2,700

President: Dr. Franklin G. Jenifer

Athletic Director: David Simmons

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Mike McLeese/Elizabeth City State,

1973
Career Record/Years: 9-18/1 year
Record at Institution/Years: 9-18/1 year
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Derrell Matthews/Maryland

Eastern Shore. 1977; Mike Jones/Howard, 1989; Kevin

Nickleberry/Vuginia Wesleyan, 1986
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 1/4

Starters Returning Pos. Hgt. CI. PPG RPG

PhilChenier F 6-7 Sr. 8.1 4.0

1994-95 Record: 9-18

Conference Record/Finish: 5th/6th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0

Last Meeting: January 2, 1993, UM 109-HU 69 (at College Park, Md.)

Sports Information Director: Ed Hill

Sports Information Phone: 202.806.7182

Home Phone Number: 301.585.9077

Sports Information Mailing Address: Drew Hall

511 Gresham Place, NW
Washington, D.C. 20059

FAX Phone Number: 202.806.4507
Press Row Phone Number: TBA

Howard
University

k^?

Phil Chenier

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

3

Jabari Outtz

5-11

Fr.

G Lanham, Md.

5

Khalid Ross

6-4

Sr.

F Dallas, Texas

12

Melvin Watson

6-4

Fr.

G Temple Hills, Md.

14

Reggie Blackmon

6-2

Sr.

G Hogansville. Ga.

15

Phil Chenier

6-7

Sr.

F Columbia, Md.

21

Erik Shamwell

6-8

Fr.

F Chevy Chase, Md.

23

Anthony Brown

6-7

Sr.

F Hinesville, Ga.

24

Greg Boone

6-3

Fr.

G Durham, N.C.

25

Eric Dedmon

6-2

Jr.

G Detroit, Mich.

31

Thurman Johnson

6-8

Jr.

C Dallas, Texas

33

John Gay

6-2

Jr.

G Miami, Fla.

34

Rene Harry

6-11

So.

C Washington, D.C.

50

Lionel Allen

6-9

Fr.

C Chicago, HI.

1995-96 Schedule

N25

at Morehouse College

J15

at Delaware State

N27

at Florida State

J18

at Florida A&M

D2

at Texas Christian

J20

at Bethune Cookman

D4

Liberty

J25

at Morgan State

D6

at Maryland

J27

Maryland Eastern Shore

D9

at Mt. St. Mary's

J29

Coppin State

D16

at American University

F5

Morgan State

D19

Loyola (Md.)

F8

Florida A&M

D22

Northeastern

F10

Bethune-Cookman

J3

at St. Peter's College

F12

Delaware State

J6

South Carolina Stats

D17

at South Carolina State

J8

North Carolina A&T

D19

at North Carolina A&T

J13

at Maryland Easterr

l

D24

at Coppin State

Shore

F29-M2 at MEAC Tourmnament

137

MoJriMwL fhnrQjpons

November 24, 1995; 7:30 p.m./ESPN

Starter/Tip-Off Classic

Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Mass.

Location: Lexington, Ky.
Founded: 1865
Enrollment: 24,200
Colors: Blue and White
Conference: Southeastern
Nickname: Wildcats

Home Court/Capacity: Rupp Arena/23,000
President: Dr. Charles Wethington
Athletics Director: C. M. Newton

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Rick Pitino/Massachusetts, 1974
Career Record and Years: 283-117/13 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 150-43/6 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Jim O'Brien/St. Joseph's, 1974;
Delray Brooks/Providence, 1988; Winston Bennett/Kentucky, 1988
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Tony Delk

G

6-1

Sr.

16.7

3.3

Walter McCarty

F

6-10

Sr.

10.5

5.6

Jeff Sheppard

G

6-3

Jr.

8.3

2.7

1994-95 Record: 28-5

Conference Record/Finish: 14-2/lst

Post Season: NCAA Tournament. No. 1 Seed Southeast Region,

Kentucky def. Mt. St. Mary's, 113-67; Kentucky def. Tulane, 82-60;

Kentucky def. Arizona State, 97-73; North Carolina def. Kentucky.

74-61.
Series Record: Kentucky leads, 5-3
Last Meeting: March 20, 1988; UK 90-UM 81 (NCAA Southeast

Regional at Cincinnati, Ohio)
Sports Information Director: Rena Vicini
Sports Information Phone: 606.257.3838
Home Phone Number: 606.269.5814
Assistant Sports Information Director: Brooks Downing (for men's

basketball)
Home Phone Number: 606.263.7825
Sports Information Mailing Address: Memorial Coliseum

Room 23

Lexington, Kentucky, 40506
FAX Phone Number: 606.323.4310
Press Row Phone Number: 606.252.3602

University of
Kentucky

Tony Delk

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

00

Tony Delk

6-1

Sr.

G

Brownsville, Term.

3

Allen Edwards

6-5

So.

G

Miami, Fla.

5

Wayne Turner

6-2

Fr.

G

Boston, Mass.

13

Nazr Mohammed

6-10

Fr.

C

Chicago, fll.

15

Jeff Sheppard

6-3

Jr.

G

Peachtree City. Geo

21

Cameron Mills

6-3

So.

G

Lexington. Ky.

23

Derek Anderson

6-4

Jr.

G

Louisville, Ky.

24

Antoine Walker

6-8

So.

F

Chicago. HI.

25

Anthony Epps

6-2

Jr.

G

Lebanon, Ky.

32

Jared Prickett

6-9

Sr.

F

Fairmont, W.V.

33

Ron Mercer

6-7

Fr.

F

Nashville, Tenn.

40

Walter McCarty

6-10

Sr.

F

Evansville, Ind.

41

Mark Pope

6-10

Sr.

F/C

Bellevue, Wash.

43

Jason Lathrem

6-5

Fr.

F

Bowling Green, Ky.

50

Oliver Simmons

6-8

Ft.

F

Nashville, Tenn.

1995-96 Schedule

N24

Maryland (Tip-Off

J9

at Mississippi State

Classic, Springfield,

J13

Tennessee

Mass.)

J16

at Louisiana State

N28

at Great Eight

J20

Texas Christian

Tournament (Detroit,

J24

at Georgia

Mich.)

J27

South Carolina

D2

at Indiana

F3

Florida

D6

Wisconsin Green Bay

F7

at Vanderbilt

D9

Georgia Tech

Fll

Arkansas

D16

Morehead State

F14

Georgia

D19

Marshall

F17

at Tennessee

D23

Louisville

F20

Alabama

D29/29 at ECAC Holiday

F24

at Florida

Festival

F27

at Auburn

Kentucky vs. Rider

M2

Vanderbilt

St. John's vs. Iona

M7-10

at SEC Tournament

J3

at South Carolina

(New Orleans, La.)

J6

Mississippi

Thursday December 28, 1995; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Princess Anne, Md.

Founded: 1886

Enrollment: 3,000

Colors: Maroon and Gray

Conference: Mid-Eastem Athletic

Nickname: Fightmg Hawks

Home Court/Capacity: Tawes Gymnasmm/1,500

President: Dr. William P. Hytche

Athletics Director: Dr. Halhe Gregory

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Jeff Menday/ Washington,

Career Record/Years:13-14/l Year

Record at Institution/Years: 13-14/1 Year

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Richmond Weaver/Clemson,

1993; Chris Crease/Northeast Louisiana, 1993
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Aaron McKinney

F

6-3

Sr.

16.1

4.3

John Woods

F

6-6

So.

11.3

6.7

1994-95 Record: 13-14

Conference Record/Finish: 9-7/T3rd

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads, 12-0

Last Meeting: December 7, 1992; UM 94-UMES 63 (at College Park,
Md.)

Sports Information Director: Bradford Evans, Jr.

Sports Information Phone: 410.651.6499

Home Phone Number: 410.651.1426

Sports Information Mailing Address: University of Maryland

Eastern Shore
Tawes Gymnasium
Princess Anne, Maryland

FAX Phone Number: 410.651.7600

Press Row Phone Number: 410.651.6709

University of
Maryland
Eastern Shore

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

00

John Woods

6-6

So.

F

Birmingham, Ala.

10

Shamek Cook

5-10

Fr.

G

Brooklyn, N.Y.

12

Jerry McDaniel

6-0

Sr.

G

Largo, Md.

22

Bram Reynolds

6-4

Fr.

F

Princeton, N.J.

23

Aaron McKinney

6-3

Sr.

F

Portland, Ore.

34

Lawrence Garrison

6-7

Sr.

F

Suitland, Md.

32

Alexander Mobley

6-8

So.

F

Baltimore, Md.

31

Clide Harris

6-2

So.

F

Baltimore, Md.

21

Willie Grady

6-2

Ft.

G

Pawley's Island, S.C

30

Ron Christian

6-5

Fr.

F

Statesboro, Geo.

24

Cliff Ligon

6-0

Fr.

G

Temple Hills, Md.

42

James Wood

6-10

Ft.

F

Suitland, Md.

43

William Wright

6-4

Jr.

G

Upper Marlboro, Md

33

Cryhten Langhome

6-4

So.

F

Willingboro, N.J.

1995-96 Schedule

N25

at Butler

J13

Howard

N30

Farleigh Dickenson

J15

at Morgan State

D2

Wilmington College

J20

at South Carolina State

D7

at Long Island

J22

at N.C. A&T State

D9-10

at St. Peter's University

J25

Coppin State

Tournament

J27

at Howard

D12

St. Francis (N.Y.)

F3

South Carolina State

D16

Centenary

F5

N.C. A&T State

D29

Maryland

F10

Delaware State

D31

at Florida State

F17

at Florida A&M

J3

at Delaware State

F19

at Bethune Cookman

J6

Florida A&M

F24

Morgan State

J8

Bethune-Cookman

M

at MEAC Tournament

Jll

at Coppin State

138

MojtuIp^L TwrofMiS

Saturday December 2, 1995; Noon/Raycom
USAir Arena, Landover, Maryland

Location: Amherst, Mass.
Founded: 1863
Enrollment: 23.044
Colors: Maroon and White
Conference: Atlantic 10
Nickname: Minutemen

Home Court/Capacity: William D. Muffins Center/9,493
Chancellor: David Scott
Athletic Director: Bob Marcum

Head Coach and Alma Mater: John Calipari/Clarion State. 1982
Career Record: 158-69/7 years
Record at Institution/Years: 154-68/7 years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: James Flint/St. Joseph's, 1977;
John Robic/Denison (Ohio), 1986; Ed Schilling/Miami (Ohio), 1988.
Letterwinners Returning/lost: 9/5
Starters Returning/lost: 4/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Marcus Camby

C

6-11

Jr.

13.9

6.2

Dana Dingle

F/G

6-6

Sr.

7.0

5.5

Donta Bright

F

6-6

Sr.

9.2

4.6

Edgar Padilla

G

6-1

Jr.

7.1

1.8

1994-95 Record: 29-5

Conference Record/Finish: 13-3/lst

Post Season: NCAA Tournament, No. 2 seed, East Region;

Massachusetts def. St. Peter's, 68-51; Massachusetts def. Stanford.

75-63; Massachusetts def. Tulsa, 76-51; Oklahoma State def.

Massachusetts. 68-54
Series Record: Tied, 2-2
Last Meeting: December 10, 1994; UMass 85 - UM 74 (at Baltimore

Arena, Baltimore, Md.)
Sports Information Director: Bill Strickland
Sports Information Phone Number: 413.545.2439
Home Phone Number: 413.665.0551
Sports Information Mailing Address: 255 Boyden Building

University of Massachusetts
Amherst, Mass. 01003
FAX Phone Number: 413.545-1556
Press Row Phone Number: 413.545.3550

University of
Massachusetts

basketball

Marcus Camby

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

3

Dana Dingle

6-6

Sr.

F Bronx, N.Y.

4

Donta Bright

6-6

Sr.

F Baltimore, Md.

5

Charlton Clarke

6-3

Fr.

G Bronx, N.Y.

10

Ross Bums

6-3

Fr.

G Greenfield, Mass.

11

Giddel Padilla

6-4

Sr.

G Springfield, Mass.

12

Edgar Padilla

6-1

Jr.

G Toa Alta, Puerto Rico

21

Marcus Camby

6-11

Jr.

C Hartford, Conn.

24

Cannelo Travieso

6-2

Jr.

G Boston, Mass.

34

Tyrone Weeks

6-7

Jr.

F Philadelphia, Pa.

40

Ted Cottrell

6-9

Sr.

C/F Annapolis, Md.

44

Rigoberto Nunez

6-7

Sr.

F Lawrence, Mass.

50

Inus Norville

6-8

So.

F Fayetteville, N.C.

1995-96 Schedule

N28

Kentucky (at Great Eight J9

at St. Joseph's

Tournament, Auburn

J14

at St. Bonaventure

Hills, Mich.)

J17

Rhode Island

D2-3

Maryland (Franklin

J20

at Duguesne

National Bank Classic

J23

at Pittsburgh

at USAir Arena)

J27

St. Bonaventure

Florida/George

J30

Fordham

Washington

Fl

at Temple

D6

Wake Forest

F4

at Xavier

D9

Boston College (Fleet

F6

Fordham (Madison

Center, Boston, Mass.)

Square Garden)

D12

UNC - Wilmington

Fll

Temple

D22

Georgia Tech (the

F15

La Salle

Medowlands, N.J.)

F17

at Virginia Tech

D27-30 at Rainbow Classic

F20

Rhode Island (at

Massachusetts, Syracuse

Providence Civic

Illinois, Rhode Island,

Center)

Southern California

F24

George Washington

Missouri, N.C. State,

F28

St. Joseph's

Hawaii

M2

at Louisville

J4

Memphis (Worcester

M6-S

at Atlantic 10

Centrum)

Tournament

J6

Dayton

Sunday February 18, 1996; 2:00 p.m./ABC
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Columbia, Missouri

Founded: 1839

Enrollment: 22,136

Colors: Old Gold and Black

Conference: Big Eight

Nickname: Tigers

Home Court/Capacity: Heames Center/13,300

Chancellor: Charles Kiesler

Athletic Director: Joe Castiglione

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Norm Stewart/Missouri, 1956

Career Record and Years: 660-319/34 years

Record at Institution/Years: 563-277/28 years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Kim Anderson/Missouri, 1978;

Rich Daly/NE Missouri State, 1962; Lee Winfield/North Texas

State. 1971; Bryan England/Baylor. 1989
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 10/1
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Julian Winfield

G/F

6-5

Sr.

11.1

7.6

Derek Grimm

F

6-9

Jr.

10.8

5.3

Jason Sutherland

G

6-1

Jr.

8.7

2.0

Sammie Haley

C

7-1

Sr.

8.0

5.3

1994-95 Record: 20-9

Conference Record/Finish: 8-6/4th

Post Season: No. 8 seed West Region;

Series Record: Missouri leads, 2-0

Last Meeting: January 24, 1989, Mo. 87-Mary 73 (at College Park)

Sports Information Director: Bob Brendel

Sports Information Phone Number: 314.882.3241

Home Phone Number: 314.874.0453

Assistant Sports Information Dir: Steve Wujek

Home Phone Number: 314.874.0932

Sports Information Mailing Address: 330 Heames Center

Mick Deaver Drive and
Stadium Blvd.

Columbia. Missouri 65211
FAX Phone Number: 314.882.4720
Press Row Phone Number: 314.882.1442

University of
Missouri

Julian Winifield
139

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

3

Kendrick Moore

6-4

So.

G Hartford. Conn.

5

Jason Sutherland

6-0

Jr.

G Watertown, S.D.

10

Chip Walther

5-10

Jr.

G St. Louis, Mo.

11

Danny Allouche

6-5

Fr.

G Omer, Israel

13

Julian Winfield

6-4

Sr.

G/F St. Louis, Mo.

22

Desmond Ferguson

6-6

Fr.

G/F Lansing, Mich

31

Scott Combs

6-7

So.

F Paoli, hid.

32

Corey Tate

6-4

Jr.

G/F St. Louis, Mo.

33

Kelly Thames

6-7

So.

F Jennings. Mo.

35

Dustin Reeve

6-10

Jr.

F Blue Springs, Mo.

42

Derek Grimm

6-9

Jr.

F Morton, Dl.

44

Sammie Haley

7-1

Sr.

F/C Myrtle Beach, S.C.

45

Simeon Haley

7-0

Sr.

F/C Myrtle Beach. S.C.

50

L. Dee Murdock

6-9

Fr.

F Columbus, Kan.

53

Monte Hardge

6-11

Fr.

C Jefferson City, Mo.

1995-96 Schedule

N25

Wofford

J13

George Washington

N27

Tennessee State

J15

Oklahoma

N30

Southern Methodist

J21

at Iowa State

D2

Chicago State

J24

at Nebraska

D5

at Arkansas

J27

Kansas State

D9

Jackson State

J29

at Colorado

D16

at Arkansas State

F3

at Oklahoma

D18

Austin Peay

F7

Nebraska

D20

Illinois (St. Louis)

F10

Kansas

D27-30 at Rainbow Classic

F13

at Oklahoma

(Hawaii, Illinois,

F18

at Maryland

Massachusetts, N.C.

F21

at Kansas State

State, Rhode Island,

F24

Iowa State

Southern California,

F26

at Kansas

Syracuse)

M3

Oklahoma State

J3

Southeast Missouri

M8-10 at Big Eight Tournament

J6

Colorado

(Kansas City. Mo.)

HAwul/wut ~JbrrfcpJAiS

Saturday January 6, 1996; 8:00 p.m./ESPN
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Tuesday February 6, 1996; 9:00 p.m./RJ-ESPN2

Location: Chapel Hill, N.C.

Founded: 1789

Enrollment: 24,463

Colors: Carolina Blue and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Tar Heels

Home Court/Capacity: Dean E, Smith Center/21,572

Chancellor: Michael Hooker

Athletic Director: John Swofford

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Dean Smith/Kansas, 1953

Career Record and Years: 830-236/34 Years

Record at Institution/Years: 830-236/34 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Bill Guthridge/Kansas, 1960,

Phil Ford/North Carolina, 1978: Dave Hanners/North Carolina, 1976
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Dante Calabria

G/F

6-4

Sr.

10.5

4.8

Jeff Mclnnis

G

6-4

Jr.

12.4

4.1

1994-95 Record: 28-6

Conference Record/Finish: 12-4/Tlst

Post Season: NCAA Tournament, National Semifinals; No. 2 Seed,
Southeast Region. North Carolina def. Murray State, 80-70; North
Carolina def. Iowa State, 73-51; North Carolina def. Georgetown,
74-64; North Carolina def. Kentucky, 74-61; Arkansas def. North
Carolina, 75-68.

Series Record: North Carolina leads, 99-42

Last Meeting: March 11, 1995; UNC 97-UM 92 (OT); (ACC
Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.)

Sports Information Director: Rick Brewer

Sports Information Phone Number: 919.962.2123

Home Phone Number: 919.929.2721

Associate Sports Information Director: Dave Lohse

Assistant Sports Information Directors: Steve Kirschner, Beth
McNichol

Sports Information Mailing Address: Dean Smith Center

Bowles Drive
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27515

FAX Phone Number: 919.962.0612

Press Row Phone Number: TBA

University of
North Carolina

Jeff Mclnnis

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

3

Shammond Williams

6-2

So.

G

Greenville, N.C.

4

David Neal

6-0

Sr.

G

Raleigh, N.C.

5

Jeff Mclnnis

6-4

Jr.

G

Charlotte, N.C.

13

Ademola Okulaja

6-7

Fr.

F

Berlin, Germany

14

Ryan Sullivan

6-2

Fr.

G

Bogota, N.J.

15

Vince Carter

6-5

Fr.

G

Ormond Beach, Fla.

24

Dante Calabria

6-4

Sr.

G

Beaver Falls. Pa.

33

Antawn Jamison

6-7

Fr.

F

Charlotte, N.C.

34

Charlie McNairy

6-6

Jr.

F

Kingston, N.C.

40

Ed Geth

6-8

Jr.

F

Norfolk, Va.

44

Clyde Lynn

6-3

Sr.

G

Greensboro, N.C.

45

Serge Zwikker

7-2

Jr.

C

Maassluis, Netherlands

1995-96 Schedule

N20-22 at Maui Classic

J10

Georgia Tech (at the

Chaminade. UCLA.

Omni, Atlanta. Ga.)

North Carolina,

J14

Clemson

Michigan State,

J17

at Virginia

Santa Clara, Vanderbilt,

J20

at Villanova

Villanova, Wisconsin)

J24

at Florida State

N28

Richmond

J27

Wake Forest

Dl

Tulane (at Charlotte,

J31

Duke

N.C.)

F3

at N.C. State

D2

Stanford/S. Carolina (at

F6

Maryland

Charlotte, N.C.)

F10

Georgia Tech

D7

Georgia

F14

at Clemson

D16

Dartmouth

F17

Virginia

D20

at Pittsburgh

F22

Virginia Military

D28

at UNC-Asheville

F24

Florida State

D30

at Texas

F27

at Wake Forest

J4

N.C. State

M3

at Duke

J6

at Maryland

M7-10

at ACC Tournament

Saturday January 20, 1996, Noon; RJ/ESPN2
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Thursday February 22, 1996, 9:00 p.m./ESPN
Reynolds Colisuem, Raleigh, North Carolina

Location: Raleigh, N.C.

Founded: 1889

Enrollment: 27,577

Colors: Red and White

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Wolfpack

Home Court/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

Career Record/Years: 276-314/21 years

Record at Institution/Years: 63-82/5 years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Al Daniel/Furman, 1979; Eddie

Biednebach/N.C. State, 1968.
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Todd Fuller

C

6-11

Sr.

16.5

8.5

Ishua Benjamin

G

6-5

So.

14.0

2.1

Jeremy Hyatt

G

6-6

Jr.

5.8

4.0

1994-95 Record: 12-15

Conference Record/Finish: 4-12/8th

Post Season: NA

Series Record: N.C. State leads, 66-49

Last Meeting: February 22, 1995; UM 84-NCSU 71 (at College Park,
Md.)

Sports Information Director: Mark Bockelman

Sports Information Phone: 919.515.2102

Home Phone Number: 919.662.9220

Sports Information Mailing Address: 113 Reynolds Coliseum

Box 8501
Cates Avenue
Raleigh, N.C. 27695

FAX Phone Number: 919.515.2898

Press Row Phone Number: 919.515.3393

N.C. State
University

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

00

Danny Strong

6-6

Jr.

F Great Falls, S.C.

4

Ivan Wagner

6-1

Fr.

G San Antonio, Texas

5

Ishua Benjamin

6-5

So.

G Concord. N.C.

10

Jason Sutton

6-3

Jr.

G Fayetteville, N.C.

11

Curtis Marshall

5-11

Sr.

G Omaha. Neb.

14

Al Pinkins

6-6

Sr.

F Camilla, Ga.

20

Jeremy Hyatt

6-6

Jr.

G Jacksonville, Fla.

23

Clint Harrison

%A

So.

G Reidsville, N.C.

25

Marcus Wilson

6-8

Sr.

F Monroe, NC.

31

Geoff Richards

6-8

Sr.

F Charlotte. N.C.

45

Luke Buffum

6-6

Fr.

F Beverly Hills, Calif.

50

Steve Norton

6-11

So.

C Asheville, N.C.

52

Todd Fuller

6-11

Sr.

C Charlotte, N.C.

1995-96 Schedule

N25

Virginia Military

J15

at Central Florida

N27

Winthrop

J18

Duke

N30

Wofford

J20

at Maryland

D9

at Davidson

J24

Georgia Tech

D20

UNC Asheville

J27

at Clemson

D23

at Cal. Poly San Luis

J31

at Wake Forest

Osbispo

F3

North Carolina

D28-30 at Rainbow Classic

F8

Virginia

N.C. State vs.

Fll

at 7-Up Shootout

Massachusetts

N.C. State vs. Arizona

Southern California

vs.

State

Missouri

Cincinnati vs. Arizona

Syracuse, Illinois, Rhode

F14

at Florida State

Island. Hawaii

F17

at Duke

J2

Western Carolina

F22

Maryland

J4

at North Carolina

F25

at Georgia Tech

J6

at Virginia

F28

Clemson

J9

Boston University

M2

Wake Forest

J13

Florida Sate

M7-10 at ACC Tournament

MojruimsL Ttyroputs

Wednesday December 13, 1995; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Lawrenceville. N.J.

Founded: 1865

Enrollment: 5,667

Colors: Cranberry and White

Conference: Northeast

Nickname: Broncs

Home Court/Capacity: Alumni Gymnasium/1.650

President: Dr. J. Barton Luedeke

Athletic Director: Curt Blake

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Kevin Bannon/St. Peter's, 1979

Career Record: 243-125/13 Years

Record at Institution/Years: 98-78/6 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Don Haraum/Susquehanna,

1986; Tod Kowalczyk/Minnesota-Deluth, 1988; Dan Collins/Rider,

1995

Letterwinners Returning/Lost:

8/5

Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Deon Hames

5-10

G

Sr.

16.7

3.0

Kevin McPeek

6-8

C

So.

5.6

4.0

Charles Smith

6-6

F

Jr.

19.8

5.6

1994-95 Record: 18-11

Conference Record/Finish: 15-3/lst

Post Season: NA

Series Record: Maryland leads, 2-0

Last Meeting: November 30, 1993; UM 95 - RU 79 (at College Park,

Md.)
Sports Information Director: Bud Focht
Sports Information Phone Number: 609.896.5138
Home Phone Number: 215.946.9203

Sports Information Mailing Address: 2083 Lawrenceville Road

Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648
FAX Phone Number: 609.896-0341
Press Row Phone Number: 609.896.5138

Rider
University

(0%

Deon Hames

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

3

Kevin Finefrock

5-9

G

Fr. Massillon, Ohio

10

Deon Hames

5-10

Sr.

G Trenton, N.J.

12

Jeff Parker

5-11

Sr.

G Florence, N.J.

13

Jamie Allen

6-4

So.

G East Orange, N.J.

14

Greg Burston

6-3

G

Fr. Hummesltown, Pa

20

Dave Wahl

6-8

F

Fr. Waterloo, Canada

23

Raymond Touomou

6-4

So.

G Yaounde. Cameroon

32

Dimitri Charles

6-6

So.

F East Orange, N.J.

33

Antonio Stapleton

6-7

Sr.

C/F Virginia Islands

34

Charles Smith

6-6

Jr.

F Boothwyn, Pa.

42

Bob Fisicaro

6-3

Fr.

G Washington
Township, N.J.

44

Kevin McPeek

6-8

So.

C/F Flemington, N.J.

52

Chris Bernard

6-6

C/F

Fr. Valley Stream, N.Y.

1995-96 Schedule

N16

vs. Temple (Pre-Season

J13

at Marist

NTT)

J17

at St. Francis (N.Y.)

N25

Boston University

J20

St. Francis (Pa.)

D2

St. Peter's

J25

at Wagner

D4

atUMBC

J27

at Farleigh Dickenson

D6

American

F3

Monmouth

D13

at Maryland

F5

at Long Island

D27-29 at ECAC Holiday

F8

at Mt. St. Mary's

Festival

F10

Marist

Rider vs. Kentucky

F14

St. Francis (N.Y.)

Iona vs. St. John's

F17

at St. Francis (Pa.)

J3

at Siena

F19

at Robert Morris

J6

at Monmouth

F22

Wagner

J8

Long Island

F24

Farleigh Dickenson

Jll

Mt. St. Mary's

F26-M3 at NEC Tournament

Monday November 27, 1995; 8:00 p.m.
Baltimore Arena, Baltimore, Md.

Location: Towson, Maryland

Founded: 1866

Enrollment: 15,000

Colors: Gold, Black and White

Conference: North Atlantic

Nickname: Tigers

Home Court/Capacity: Towson Center/5,000

President: Dr. Hoke L. Smith

Athletics Director: Wayne Edwards

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Terry Truax/Maryland, 1968

Career Record: 177-172/12 years

Record at Institution/Years: 177-172/12 Years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Jim Meil/Lehigh, 1982; Adrian

Dantley/Notre Dame, 1977; Bill Leonard/ Towson State, 1987
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/1
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1

Starters Returning

Pos

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Ralph Blalock

F/G

6-2

Sr.

17.3

3.3

Stevie Thomas

G/F

6-7

Sr.

11.0

7.5

Michael Keyes

G

5-11

Jr.

7.3

2.2

Ralph Biggs

F

6-5

So.

7.7

3.2

1994-95 Record:

12-15

Conference Record/Finish: 6-10/7th

Post Season: None

Series Record: Maryland leads. 10-0

Last Meeting: December 12, 1994; UM 120-TSU 73 (at College Park,
Md.)

Sports Information Director: Peter Schlehr

Sports Information Phone Number: 410.830-2232

Home Phone Number: 410.838.9221

Assistant Sports Information Director: Dan O'Connell

Sports Information Mailing Address: Towson State University

Towson Center, Room 212A
Towson, Maryland 21204

FAX Phone Number: 410.830.3861

Press Row Phone Number: 410.830.3286

Towson State
University

Ralph Blalock
141

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos. Hometown

3

Ralph Blalock

6-2

Sr.

G/F Claymont. Del.

4

Ralph Biggs

6-5

So.

F Washington, N.C.

5

DeRon Robinson

6-0

Jr.

G Fairfax, Va.

11

Peter Kenah

5-11

So.

G Rockville, Md.

14

Florian Schneider

6-5

Jr.

F Mulhouse, France

15

Scooter Alexander

6-3

Sr.

G Baltimore, Md.

22

Quintin Moody

5-10

Sr.

G Baltimore, Md.

30

Michael Keyes

5-11

Jr.

G Pittsburgh, Pa.

32

Damon Cason

6-0

Fr.

G Baltimore, Md.

33

Ryan Lexer

6-8

So.

C Council Rock, Pa.

40

Derrick Earl

6-6

So.

F Columbia, S.C.

41

Matt Dellinger

6-7

Jr.

F Fort Wayne, Ind.

50

Stevie Thomas

6-7

Sr.

F Baltimore, Md.

52

Josh Anderson

6-9

Jr.

F Waldorf, Md.

1995-96 Schedule

N27

at Maryland

j23

Hofstra

N29

at Navy

J26

Vermont

D4

at Loyola (Md.)

J28

Hartford

D6

Pennsylvania

F2

at Northeastern

D9

at Arizona

F4

at Boston University

D16

Washington College

F7

at Drexel

D23

at James Madison

F9

New Hampshire

D30

at Louisville

Fll

Maine

J4

at New Hampshire

F16

Drexel

J6

at Maine

F18

at Hofstra

Jll

Northeastern

F21

at Delaware

J13

Boston University

F24

Delaware

J18

at Vermont

F28-M6 North Atlantic

J20

at Hartford

Conference Tournament

MafulflAuL ThrapUiS

Thursday February 1, 1996. 8:00 p.m.-RJ\ESPN2
University Hall, Charlottesville, Va.
Saturday March 2, 1996; 4:00 p.m.-RJ\ESPN
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Charlottesville, Va.

Founded: 1819

Enrollment:18,011

Colors: Orange and Blue

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nicknames: Cavaliers, Wahoos

Home Court/Capacity: University Hall/8,457

President: John T. Casteen HI

Athletics Director: Terry Holland

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Jeff Jones/Virginia, 1982

Career Record/Years: 105-57/5 Years

Record at Institution/ Years: 105-57/5 years

Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Tom Perrin/Vermont, 1979;

Anthony Solomon/Virginia, 1987; Pete Herrmann/SUNY-Geneseo,

1970
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Chris Alexander

C/F

6-9

Sr.

2.5

4.0

Harold Deane

G

6-2

Jr.

16.0

3.0

1994-95 Record: 25-9

Conference Record/Finish: 12-4/Tlst

Post Season: NCAA Tournament, No. 4 Seed, Midwest Region;
Virginia def. Nicholls State, 96-72; Virginia def. Miami (Ohio), 60-
54 (OT); Virginia def. Kansas, 67-58; Arkansas, def. Virginia, 68-61

Series Record: Maryland leads, 84-59

Last Meeting: March 5, 1995; UVa. 92 - UM 67 (at Charlottesville, Va.)

Sports Information Director: Rich Murray

Sports Information Phone: 804.982.5500

Home Phone Number: 804.978.2966

Assistant Sports Information Director: Mike Colley (for men's bas-
ketball)

Sports Information Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3785

Charlottesville, Va. 22903

FAX Phone Number: 804.982.5525

Press Row Phone Number: 804.296.5910

University of
Virginia

VIRGINIA

V

Harold Deane

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

5

Curtis Staples

6-3

So.

G

Roanoke, Va.

13

Jamal Robinson

6-7

Jr.

G/F

Jamaica, N.Y.

15

Peter McLaughlin

6-2

So.

G

Maplewood, N.J.

21

Harold Deane

6-2

Jr.

G

Ettrick, Va.

22

Darryl Presley

6-6

Fr.

F

Adelphi, Md.

24

Scott Johnson

6-10

Fr.

F

Marietta, Ga.

25

Norman Nolan

6-8

So.

F

Baltimore, Md.

30

Chris Alexander

6-9

Sr.

F/C

Long Branch, N.J

31

Michael Curtis

6-3

So.

G

Richmond, Va.

32

Courtney Alexander

6-6

Fr.

G

Durham, N.C.

42

Chase Metheney

7-4

Fr.

C

Charlotte, N.C.

44

Maurice Watkins

6-5

Jr.

F/G

Petersburg, Va.

55

Martin Walton

6-9

Jr.

F

Portsmouth, Va.

1995-96 Schedule

N24

Tennessee-Martin

J17

North Carolina

N27

William & Mary

J20

at Georgia Tech

N29

Kansas

J24

at Wake Forest

Great Eight Tournament

J28

at Connecticut

(at Auburn Hills, Mich)

Fl

Maryland

D5

Vanderbilt

F3

at Florida State

D9

at Richmond

F5

Old Dominion

D21

Virginia Commonwealth

F8

at N.C. State

D28

vs. Virginia Tech (at

F10

Clemson

Roanoke, Va.)

F14

at Duke

D30

Liberty

F17

at North Carolina

J3

Florida State

F21

Georgia Tech

J6

N.C. State

F24

Wake Forest

J10

at Clemson

M2

at Maryland

J13

Duke

M7-10

at ACC Tournament

Saturday January 13, 1996, Noon. ESPN
Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Winston Salem, N.C.

Thursday February 15, 1996, 9:00 p.m.\RJ-ESPN2
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.

Location: Winston-Salem, N.C.

Founded: 1834

Enrollment: 3,620

Colors: Old Gold and Black

Conference: Atlantic Coast

Nickname: Demon Deacons

Home Court/Capacity: Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial

Coliseum/14,407
President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn
Athletic Director: Ron Wellman

Head Coach and Alma Mater: Dave Odom/Guuford, 1965
Career Record/Years: 154-108/9 years
Record at Institution/Years: 116-66/6 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Ernie Nestor/ Alderson

Broaddus, 1968; Ricky Stokes/Virginia, 1984; Russell

Turner/Hampden-Sydney, 1992
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2

Starters Returning

Pos.

Hgt.

CI.

PPG

RPG

Jerry Braswell

G

6-1

So.

3.9

1.1

Tim Duncan

C

6-10

Jr.

16.8

12.5

Ricky Peral

F

6-10

Jr.

6.0

1.9

1994-95 Record: 26-6

Conference Record/Finish: 12-4/Tlst

Post Season: NCAA Tournament, No. 1 Seed East Region. Wake
Forest def. N.C. A&T, 79-47; Wake Forest def. St. Louis, 64-59;
Oklahoma State, def. Wake Forest, 66-71.

Series Record: Maryland leads, 46-43

Last Meeting: February 15, 1995, WFU 63 - UM 54 (at Winston-
Salem, N.C.)

Sports Information Director: John Justus

Sports Information Phone: 910.759.5640

Home Phone Number: 910.722.1904

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

Wake Forest
University

1995-96 Roster

No.

Name

Ht.

CI.

Pos.

Hometown

5

Steven Goolsby

6-4

So.

G

Marietta, Ga.

10

Rusty La Rue

6-2

Sr.

G

Oak Ridge, N.C.

11

Joseph Amonett

6-5

Fr.

G/F

Byrdstown, Tenn

15

Armond Wilson

6-2

Fr.

G

Laurel, Miss.

20

Marc Scott

6-2

Jr.

G

Chapel Hill, N.C.

21

Tim Duncan

6-10

Jr.

C

St. Croix, V.I.

23

Antonio Jackson

6-8

So.

F

Aliceville, Ala.

25

Jerry Braswell

6-1

So.

G

Cuthbert, Ga.

30

Tony Rutland

6-2

So.

G

Hampton, Va.

33

Rodney West

6-10

Fr.

C

Oneida, Tenn.

40

Sean Allen

6-8

Jr.

F

Knightdale, N.C.

44

Ricky Peral

6-10

Jr.

F

Vallolodid, Spain

52

William Stringfellow

6-8

Fr.

F

Austin, Tex.

1995-96 Schedule

N25

Mt. St. Mary's

J21

at Clemson

N29

vs. Oklahoma State

J24

Virginia

(Great Eight

J27

at North Carolina

Tournament, Detroit,

J31

N.C. State

Mich.)

F3

St. Louis (Greensboro

D2

Lehigh

N.C.)

D6

at Massachusetts

F7

Florida State

D9

at Florida

Fll

Duke

D18

Appalachian State

F15

at Maryland

D21

Utah

F17

at Georgia Tech

J2

Furman

F21

Clemson

J6

at Florida State

F24

at Virginia

J10

at Duke

F27

North Carolina

J13

Maryland

M2

at N.C. State

J15

Richmond

M7-10

at ACC Tournament

J17

Georgia Tech

MoJtudpJML Twrofufc

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

Assistant Athletic Director

for Major Gifts

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

1150 15th St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20071
(202) 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 (FAX)
Sports Editor:

George Solomon
Columnists:

Mike Wilbon

Ken Delinger

Tony Komheiser

Baltimore Sun
Ken Murray

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
Kevin Seifert

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

Dick Heller

Prince George's Journal
Mark Stewart
9426 Annapolis Road
Lanham, MD 20706
(301) 731-8303
(301) 731-8363 (FAX)

Sports Editor:
Mark Stewart
Columnists:

Greg Brice

Ben Lumpkin

Montgomery Journal
Dan Shepherd

2 Research Ct.
Rockville, MD 20850
(301) 670-1427
(301) 670-1421 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Dan Shepherd

Annapolis Capital
Bill Wagner

2000 Capitol Drive
Annapolis, MD 21404
(410) 263-8576
(410) 268-4643 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Joe Gross

Cumberland 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

1 Airport Drive
Easton, MD 21601
(410) 820-6510
(410) 820-6519 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Bill Haufe

Frederick News Post
Stan Goldberg

200 E. Patrick St.
Frederick, MD 21701
(301) 662-1177
(301) 662-8299 (FAX)
Sports Editor:

Stan Goldberg
Columnist:

Katrina Waugh

Gazette Newspapers
John Evans

1200 Qunice Orchard Blvd
Gaithersburg, Md 20878
(301) 948-3120
(301) 670-7183
Sports Editor:
John Evans

Hagerstown Morning

Herald

Bob Parasiliti

100 Summitt 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

Terrapin Times
Keith Cavanaugh

P.O. Box 34405
Bethesda, MD 20827
(301) 656-8257
(301) 656-8258 (FAX)

National Media

Associated Press
Dave Ginsburg

Sports

222 St. Paul Place
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 539-3524
(410) 727-1550 (FAX)

USA Today

Harry Blauvelt, Jack Carey

Sports

P.O. Box 500
Washington, D.C. 20044
(703) 276-3714
(703) 558-3813 (FAX)

Student Media

The Diamondback
Sports

3136 South Campus Dining
Hall

University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
(301) 314-8200
(301) 314-8358 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Dave Murray

WMUC - Radio
Sports

3130 South Campus Dining

Hall

P.O. Box 99

College Park, MD 20742
(301)314-7866
(301) 314-7879 (FAX)
Sports Director: Joel D.

Smith

Radio Outlets

WBAL - Sports

Josh Lewin, Pam Ward

3800 Hooper Ave
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 338-6592
(410) 338-6675 (FAX)

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

4400 Jenifer St.
Washington, D.C 20015
(202) 895-2367
(202) 537-0009 (FAX)

WTEM - Sports
Andy Pollin

11300 Rockville Pike
Rockville, MD, 20852
(301) 770-5700
(301) 881-8025 (FAX)

WTOP-Sports
Dave Johnson

3400 Idaho Avenue, NW
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/
Steve Davis

3500 Parkdale Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 467-5595
(410) 467-5093 (FAX)

WHAG - TV Sports
Mike Hill

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

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
Frank Herzog/Ken Mease

4100 Wisconsin Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 (FAX)

Montgomery Channel 21
Brian Sinkoff
7548 Standish Place
Rockville, Maryland 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)

143

ItoM /TV 'Btstor

GUARD

Matt Raydo

GUARD

GUARD

Duane Simpkins Matt Kovarik

Terrell Stokes Sarunas Jasikevicius Johnny Rhodes

5-10 153 Jr. 6-0 172 Sr. 6-4 201 Jr. 6-0 172 Fr. 6-4 195 So. 6-4 212 Sr.

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Ft. Washington, Md. Greensboro, N.C. Philadelphia, Pa. Kaunas, Lithuania Washington, D.C.

FORWARDS

3

FORWARD
Laron Profit

4

FORWARD
Exree Hipp

Charleston, S.C.

Washington, D.C.

iiii

21

FORWARD

Mario Lucas

6-5 189 Fr. 6-8 224 Sr. 6-8

241

Memphis, Tenn.

FORWARD
Keith Booth

FORWARD
Rodney Elliott

CENTER

Obinna Ekezie

Sr. 6-6 222 Jr. 6-8 213 So. 6-9 260 Fr.

Baltimore, Md.

Baltimore, Md.

Clinton, Md.

HEAD COACH
Gary Williams

ASST. COACH
Billy Hahn

Maryland, 1968 Maryland, 1975

18th Season overall

(286-197, .592)

7th year at Maryland

(79-69, .533)

7th year at
Maryland

ASST. COACH
Art Perry

Rutgers, 1975
6th year at
Maryland

ASST. COACH
Jimmy Patsos

ADMIN. ASST.
Peter Sauer

Catholic, 1989 Maryland, 1981

5th year at
Maryland

MANAGERS

Erik Bello, Kevin

Nawrocki, Andrew

Hook, Faisel Khan,

Brian Duignan, Gregory

Marcus, Michael Biftu,

John Forrest.

PRONUNCIATIONS

Sarunas

(Sa-RUN-us)

Jasikevicius

(Yes-e-KAV-e-chus)

Exree Hipp

(X-ree) Hipp

144

ThJL Schtdu&L

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Date(s)

Opponent

Time

TV

NOVEMBER

Monday 13

Court Authority

8:00 p.m.

Monday 20

Australian National Team

8:00 p.m.

Friday 24

Kentucky

at Springfield Civic Center,

Springfield, Mass.

7:30 p.m.

ESPN

Monday 27

Towson State,
at Baltimore Arena

8:00 p.m.

DECEMBER

Saturday 2

Massachusetts
Franklin National Bank
Classic/USAir Arena

12:00 Noon

Raycom

Sunday 3

Florida/George Washington TBA

Franklin National Bank

Classic/USAir Arena

Wednesday 6

Howard

8:00 p.m.

Saturday 9

UCLA

at the Pond in

Anaheim/Wooden Classic

3:30 p.m.

NBC

Wednesday 13 Rider

8:00 p.m.

Saturday 23

American

1:00 p.m.

Thursday 28

Maryland-Eastern Shore

8:00 p.m.

JANUARY

Wednesday 3

at Georgia Tech

at the Omni, Atlanta, Ga.

9:00 p.m.

ESPN

Saturday 6

North Carolina

8:00 p.m.

ESPN

Date(s) Opponent

Time

TV

JANUARY

Tuesday 9

Florida State

8:00 p.m.

RJ

Saturday 13

at Wake Forest

12:00 Noon

ESPN

Wednesday 17

Delaware State

8:00 p.m.

Saturday 20

N.C. State

12:00 Noon

RJ/ESPN2

Wednesday 24

Clemson

8:00 p.m.

Sunday 28

at Duke

1:00 p.m.

ABC

FEBRUARY

Thursday 1

at Virginia

8:00 p.m.

RJ/ESPN2

Saturday 3

Georgia Tech

12:00 Noon

RJ/ESPN2

Tuesday 6

at North Carolina

9:00 p.m.

RJ/ESPN2

Saturday 10

at Florida State

12:00 Noon

RJ/ESPN2

Thursday 15

Wake Forest

9:00 p.m.

RJ/ESPN2

Sunday 18

Missouri

2:00 p.m.

ABC

Thursday 22

at N.C. State

9:00 p.m.

ESPN

Saturday 24

at Clemson

12:00 Noon

RJ/ESPN2

Wednesday 28

Duke

9:00 p.m.

ESPN

MARCH

Saturday 2

Virginia

4:00 p.m.

RJ/ESPN

Thursday 7-

at ACC Tournament

TBA

Sunday-10-

at Greensboro Cohseun
Greensboro, N.C.

,

(All times are Eastern Standard)

(As of SeptemtK

;r 12, 1995)

Home games in

red