/
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Welcome to the University of Maryland
Head coach Gary
Williams, his staff
and team would like
to welcome you to Cole
Field House and hope to
make your visit as enjoyable
as possible. The Terrapin
basketball team is one of the
top all-around programs in
the nation and Cole is one of
the more exciting places in
the nation to watch and
cover a game. The Media
Relations 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 sea-
son. Welcome to Maryland. We
hope you will enjoy your visit.
BEFORE YOUR VISIT
Game credentials are issued to accredit-
ed members of the media only. Workmg
space in the press area of Cole is limited
and seats are expressly reserved for those
working on deadlme, with no exceptions.
Children and other non-workers are not
allowed m the press area. Credentials
should be ordered at least one week before
each game and are issued through the
Media Relations Office. Requests for cre-
dentials should be made in writing and on
letterhead stationery to Chuck Walsh,
Sports Information Director for Men's
Basketball. If it is convenient for you to FAX
your request, you are welcome to do so.
The FAX number m the Media Relations
Office IS (301) 314-9094. These requests are
accepted from Sports Editors and Sports
Directors only. The credential requests
should be sent so that they reach the Media
Relations 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
credential 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
dayUght. An exposure setting of /250 at f2.8
has been found to work well with ASA 400
film and normal processing. Strobe lights
may be installed in Cole; but arrangements
must be made though the Media Relations
Office two weeks in advance. Space for
strobe lights is available on a first come,
first served basis.
Game Day Press Parking is located on the
promenade of the football stadium. The park-
ing garage is best accessed from the Stadium
Drive entrance to campus. Access is via
press parking pass only and is available on
an extremely limited basis.
MEDIA WORK ROOM
A press work room is available for working
media only at court level of Cole. The new
media workroom is located just off of the
basketball court to your left. A limited num-
ber 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 themselves comfortable. Food service
is available to the media m the press room as
a pre-game meal is served buffet style. A
half-time and post-game beverage service is
also available. The pre-game buffet is avail-
able 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 Media Relations.
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
Media Relations Office throughout the game.
The Media Relations staff desires to help the
media be as comfortable as possible during
each game.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
The NCAA has established a policy to
control congestion m the photography areas
on the basketball court. Only photographers
on assignment are given photo passes
along with members of working television
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 (visit-
ing bench) corners of the court.
Photographers' floor access is governed by
Atlantic Coast Conference policy. Please
note that only game photographers, no run-
ners, assistants or producers, will have
access to the photography areas.
MARYLMIDBASKETBALL
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE MEDIA SERVICES
WEEKLY TELECONFERENCE
Beginning the first Tuesday in January and continuing each week through the end of
the season, the Atlantic Coast Conference will hold a weekly telephone press conference
featuring all nine league coaches beginning at 11 a.m.
Each coach will be available to furnish comments and take questions for 10 minutes
begmning with Clemson Head Coach Rick Barnes and continuing in alphabetical order by
school. Gary Williams is available from 11:40-11:50.
The weekly press conference, through the services of Darome Phone Service in
Alexandria, Va., can be accessed by calling (703) 276-4310. The teleconference wiU be
replayed in its entirety for 24 hours foUowtng the conclusion of the original press confer-
ence. Please contact Brian Morrison of the ACC Office at (910) 854-8787 for further infor-
mation.
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 helpful hints: (1) hst 80 characters per
hne on the screen, (2) Ust 24 lines per display page. For further information please contact
Ross Mason at Shelby Systems at (205) 879-7070.
CONFERENCE FAXBACK
Basketball statistics, standings, notes and quotes for aU nine league teams and the con-
ference as a whole are available 24 hours a day via the ACC FaxBack service.
Members of the media can receive releases and statistics on their own fax machines by
dialing form the handset of their fax machine, and choosing from a menu the school and
sport they wish to receive. A catalog of documents and corresponding code numbers as
well as the FaxBack number can be obtained by calling the ACC Media Relations Office at
(919) 854-8787.
Photographers are also welcome to shoot
from the photo deck on the West side of
Cole. Access to the photo deck is from the
concourse level opposite the team benches.
Photographer positions are at the complete
discretion of the basketball game officials
and the Media Relations Office AT ALL
TIMES. Failure to comply with their direc-
tions wiU result in expulsion for the arena.
IN-SEASON INTERVIEW POLICY
AH Maryland players and Head Coach
Gary WUhams wUl be available for interviews
with accredited members of the media
throughout the season. ALL INTERVIEW
REQUESTS must be made through the Media
Relations Office, contacting Chuck Walsh.
Player interviews are conducted before prac-
tice in the media workroom. Please contact
Please allow for 24 hours prior notice.
Player's individual phone numbers wiU not
be given to the media and game day inter-
views wUl not be granted until the end of a
game.
The media relations office is located on the
main level of Cole Field House in room 1102.
The phone number is (301) 314-7065 and the
FAX number is (301) 314-9094.
Practices are open to the media with few
exceptions. The team generally practices
from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Weekend practice times vanes: media wish-
ing to attend practice should contact the
Media Relations Office ahead of time. Still
and electronic photographers are welcome to
practice provided they do not interfere with
the practice.
Players wiU not be available for Uve 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 wiU brought to the
interview area after each game. Coach Gary
Williams wUl appear first, immediately after
he talks to his team. He wiU be followed by
the visiting coach. The Maryland Locker
Room IS open to credentialed media for a
MARYLAND MEDIA RELATIOHS
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 295
CoUege 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
for Men's basketballrChuck Walsh
Office Phone: (301) 314-7065
Home Phone: (301) 890-9671
Assistant Director: Tricia Harris
Office Phone: (301) 314-7063
Home Phone: (301) 847-8384
Assistant Director: Dave Gell
Office Phone: (301) 314-7062
Home Phone: (301) 890-2756
Administrative Assistant: Nicole Hawkins
Students: Dan Lyons. Josh Herman, Andy Kiauss,
Dave O'Brian, Jeff Stauffer
DIRECTIONS TO COLE FIELD HOUSE
On Campus - University CoUege
Conference Center 301.985.7310
Greenbelt Marriott 301.441.3700
Best Western Maryland Inn 301.474.2800
Greenbelt Holiday Iim 301.982.7000
CoUege Park HoUday Inn 301.345.6700
CoUege Park Comfort Suites 301.441.8110
DIRECTIONS TO COLE FIELD HOUSE
From Baltimore and North: Interstate 95 south to
Exit 25B, CoUege Park/U.S. Route 1 South. After
approximately one mUe take a right hand exit off of
U.S. 1 onto Maryland Route 193 West. Go two traffic
Ughts to Stadium Dnve. Make a left turn onto
Stadium Dnve and Cole Field House is on your right.
From Baltimore/Washington International Airport:
Interstate 195 West to Interstate 95 South. Travel to
exit 25B and foUow the above directions to Cole
Field House,
From Washington National Airport: Interstate 395
North untU it terminates at New York Avenue.
Make a nght onto New York Avenue and exit at
Maryland Route 295 (BalttmoreA/Vashington
Parkway). Exit at Maryland Route 193 West
(Greenbelt Road) and foUow straight for three rtules
to Stadium Dnve.
From Washington/Richmond South: Interstate 95
North untU exit 25B, College Park/U.S, Route 1 South.
Take the above directions to Cole Field House.
From Dulles International Airport and West:
DuUes ToU Road to Interstate 495 East. Take 495
East (Washington Beltway), which mrUl change I
onto Interstate 95 South for approximately 25 min-
utes to exit 25B. Take the above directions to Cole
Field House.
brief period after Coach WiUiams concludes
his comments to the media. This is in accor-
dance with ACC rules. The visiting team's
locker room access poUcy is determined by
officials of that school.
POST GAME STATISTICS
Statistics packets, includmg running play-
by-play, first half and final boxscores and
post-game quotes are compiled following
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.
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terp Table
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 Hahn. Assistant Coach 16-17
Dave Dickerson, Assistant Coach 18-19
Jimmy Patsos, Assistant Coach 20
Troy Wainwright, Administrative Assistant 21
Cleo-Long Thomas, Coaches Secretary 21
EUie Norman, Office Assistant 21
Managers, Equipment Manager 21
J.J. Bush, Medical Staff 22
DIVIDER PAGE - THE PLAYERS 23
Keith Booth 24-28
ObinnaEkezie 29-31
Rodney Elliott 32-34
Norman Fields 35-36
Sarunas Jasikevicius 37-39
Matt Kovarik 40-42
Laron Profit 43-45
Matt Raydo 46-47
Terrell Stokes 48-50
Brian Watkins 51-52
Matt Hahn 53
Kelly Hite 54
Mike Mardesich 55
Midnight Madness 56
Television/Radio Head Shots 148
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 WiLUam E. Kirwan 64
The University at College Park 65-69
Cole Field House 70-73
Cheerleaders/Band 74
Airwaves/Radio Network 75
DIVIDER PAGE - 1995-96 IN REVIEW 76
Season m 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
Rainbow Classic Bracket 133
American University 134
University of California 134
Chicago State 135
Clemson University 135
Duke University 136
Florida State University 136
George Washington University 137
University of Georgia 137
Georgia Tech 138
University of Hawaii 138
Howard University 139
Lafayette College 139
UMBO 140
Massachusetts 140
University of Memphis 141
University of Michigan 141
Mississippi State University 142
University of North Carolina 142
N.C. State University 143
Northwestern University 143
University of Pennsylvania 144
University of Pittsburgh 144
Towson State 145
Virginia 145
Wake Forest 146
Washington State University 146
Terp Watchers - The Media 147
TV/Radio Roster 148
The 1996-97 University of Maryland Men's Basketball Media Guide is dedicated to
the memory of joe f. blau, one of the most special people who ever graced this
world with his presence. It 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 Nicole Hawkms. Tnaa Harns, Dave Gell, Andy
Krauss, Josh Hermann, Dave O'Bnan.Jason Seedorf, Jeff Stauffer, and Dan Lyons.
Lisa Helfert is the chief photographer for the publication. Photographs also appear
courtesy of Doug Pensmger, Bruce Schwartzman, Mitchell Layton and Teresa
Trusty. Layout and design is by Dave Pfeiffer of Concrete Creative m Beltsville,
Md. who is a creative genius and contmues to amaze the world wnth each artistic
creation. The pubhcation was prmted by Chromagraphics, Inc of Landover, Md.
A great deal of thanks goes to the staff of Chromagraphics (Kathy and Rusty
Coolidge and Kathy Mynck) who helped make this book possible. Thank you
Nancy, for without your love and never endmg understanding, many things in-
cludmg the publication of this media guide, would not be possible.
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity mstitution with respects to
both education and employment. The University does not discnmmate on the
basis of race, color, origin, sex, or handicap in admission or access to, or treat-
ment or employment in, its programs and activities as required by federal (Title
VI, Title LX, Section 504) and state laws and regulations Inquiries regardmg
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 Art of
1973. or related legal requirements should be direrted to Office of Human
Relations, 1107 Hornbake Library, University of Maryland, College Park, MD
20742; Telephone 301-405-2838. Inquiries concerning the application of Sertion
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),
HJUYUUIDBASKETBALL
Tii9 £>£i£l£!Oii
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Team Roster 1996-97
ALPHABETICAL
Name (No.)
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
LW
Keith Booth (22)
Sr.
F
6-6
222
3
Obmna Ekezie (54)
So.
F/C
6-9
260
1
Norman Fields (14)
So.
G
6-0
173
A
Rodney Elliott (25)
Jr.
F
6-8
213
2
Matt Hahn (20)
Fr.
G
6-0
155
HS
KeUy Hite (10)
Fr.
G
6-2
190
HS
Sarunas Jasikevicius (13)
Jr.
G
6-4
195
2
Matt Kovarik (11)
Jr.
G
6-4
201
2
Mike Mardesich (55)
Fr.
C
7-0
220
HS
Laron Profit (3)
So.
F/G
6-5
189
1
Matt Raydo (5)
Sr.
G
5-10
152
3
Atman Smith (4)
Fr.
G
5-10
160
HS
Terrell Stokes (12)
So.
G
6-0
171
1
Brian Watkins (45)
SoR.
F
6-9
216
TSFR
NUMERICAL
No. Name
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
LW
3 Laron Profit
So.
F/G
6-5
189
1
4 Atman Smith
Fr.
G
5-10
160
HS
5 Matt Raydo
Sr.
G
5-10
152
3
10 KeUy Hite
Fr.
G
6-4
190
HS
11 Matt Kovarik
JrR.
G
6-4
201
2
12 Terrell Stokes
So.
G
6-0
171
1
13 Sarunas Jasikevicius Jr.
G
6-4
195
2
14 Norman Fields
So.
G
6-0
173
1
20 Matt Hahn Fr.
G
6-0
155
HS
22 Keith Booth
Sr.
F
6-6
222
3
25 Rodney Elliott
Jr.
F
6-8
213
2
45 Brian Watkins
SoR.
F
6-9
216
TSFR
54 Obinna Ekezie
So.
F/C
6-9
260
1
55 Mike Mardesich
Fr.
C
7-0
220
HS
Hometown (High School)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Pt. Harcourt, Nigeria (Worcester Academy)
Mt. Vernon, N.Y. (Mt. St. Michael)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Columbia, Md. (Atholton)
Temple Terrace, Fla. (Tampa Catholic)
Kaunas, Lithuania (Solanco, Pa)
Greensboro, N.C. (Grimsley)
Boston, Mass. (Worcester Academy)
Charleston, S.C. (Caesar Rodney, Del.)
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Philadelphia, Pa. (Simon Gratz)
TSFR Nashville, Tenn. (Overton)
Hometown (High School)
Charleston, S.C. (Ceasar Rodney, Del.)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons)
Temple Terrace, Fla. (Tampa Catholic)
Greensboro, N.C. (Grimsley)
Philadelphia, Pa. (Simon Gratz)
Kaunas, Lithuania (Solanco, Pa.)
Mt. Vernon, N.Y. (Mt. St. Michael)
Columbia, Md. (Atholton)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Nashville, Tenn. (Overland)
Pt. Harcourt, Nigeria (Worcester Academy)
Boston, Mass. (Worcester Academy)
Head Coach: Gary Williams (8th year)
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn (8th year), Dave Dickerson (1st year), Jimmy Patsos (6th Year)
Pronunciations: Sarunas Jasikevicius (Yes-ah-KAV-ah-CHUS)
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Squad Analysis 1996-97
L E T T E R WI N N E R S RETURNING(9)
No. Name Pos.
3 Laron Profit F/G
5 Matt Raydo G
1 1 Matt Kovarik G
12 Terrell Stokes G
13 Sarunas Jasikevicius G
14 Norman Fields G
*22 Keith Booth F
25 Rodney EUiott F
*54 Obinna Ekezie F/C
NEWCOMERS (5)
Ht/Wt/Cl/Exp.
6-5/194/SO./1VL
5-10/162/Sr./3VL
6-5/196/JrR./2VL
6-0/176/SO./1VL
6-4/203/Jr./2VL
6-O/I8O/S0./IVL
6-5/226/Sr./3VL
6-8/220/Jr./2VL
6-10/256/SO./1VL
1995-96 Averages
5.7 ppg/2.7 rpg
0.5 ppg/0.0 rpg
Medical Redshirt
3.3ppg/1.3rpg
3.9ppg/1.2rpg
0.5 ppg/0.4 rpg
15.3 ppg, 7.8 rpg
4.9ppg/3.1 rpg
4,5 ppg/3.7 rpg
Hometown/High School
Charleston, S.C. /Caesar Rodney
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. /Cardinal Gibbons
Greensboro, N.C./Grimsley
Philadelphia, Pa./Simon Gratz
Kaunas, Lithuania/Solanco, Pa.
Mt. Vernon, N.Y./Mt. St. Michael
Baltimore, Md. /Baltimore Dunbar
Baltimore, Md./Baltimore Dunbar
Pt. Harcourt, Nigeria/Worcester Aca.
No. Name Pos.
20 Matt Hahn G
10 KeUy Hite G
55 Mike Mardesich C
4 Atman Smith G
45 Brian Watkins F
LETTERWINNERS LOST (4)
Ht/Wt/Cl/Exp.
6-0/1 55/Fr./HS
6-4/1 95/Fr./HS
7-0/232/Fr./HS
5-10/160/Fr./HS
6-9/212/S0./TSFR 1.5ppg/1.8rpg
1995-96 Averages
13.6ppg/42.3% FG
15.4 ppg/6.5 rpg
17.6 ppg/13.4 rpg
Hometown/High School
Columbia, Md./Atholton
Temple Terrace, Fla. /Tampa Catholic
Boston, Mass. /Worcester Academy
Baltimore, Md./Baltimore Dunbar
Nashville, Tenn. /Overton
No. Name
*4 Exree Hipp
21 Mario Lucas
*15 Johrmy Rhodes
*10 Duane Simpkins
* 1995-96 Starter
Pos.
F
F
G
G
Ht/Wt/Cl/Exp.
6-8/205/Sr./4VL
6-8/23 1/Sr./4VL
6-4/205/Sr./4VL
6-0/178/Sr./4VL
1994-95 Averages
6.8 ppg/3.1 rpg
10.5 ppg/5.2 rpg
16.7 ppg/3.7 spg
12.2 ppg/4.4 apg
Hometown/High School
Washington, D.C. /Marker Prep
Memphis, Tenn./Fairley
Wash., D.C./Wash. Dunbar
Ft. Washington, Md./DeMatha
Head Coach:
Gary Williams (Maryland, 1968)
Entering his 19th season overall (329-217, .610)
Entering his 8th year at Maryland (122-90, .575)
Assistant Coaches:
BiUy Hahn (Maryland, 1975; Entering his 8th year at Maryland)
Dave Dickerson (Maryland, 1989, Entering his 1st year at Maryland)
Jimmy Patsos (Catholic, 1989; Entering his 6th year at Maryland)
Basketball Administrative Assistant:
Troy Wamwright (Maryland, 1991)
Pronunciations:
Sarunas Jasikevicius (Sha-Roon-US Yes-i-Ke-VICH-us)
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/4
Newcomers: 2
Fr/So/Jr/Sr: 4/5/3/2
Seniors: Keith Booth, Matt Raydo
Juniors: Rodney Elliott, Sarunas Jasikevicius, Matt Kovarik
Sophomores: Obinna Ekezie, Norman Fields, Laron Profit, TerreU Stokes, Brian Watkins
Freshmen: KeUy Hite, Matt Hahn, Mike Mardesich, Atman Smith
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Season Preview
Continuing the March
Upward in College Park
On January 20, 1996 University of
Maryland Head Coach Gary
Williams looked onto the court and into
the future. A freshman, Obinna Ekezie
was the starting center; another fresh-
man, Terrell Stokes, played point guard
down the stretch; a third freshman,
Laron Profit, contributed mightily, a
sophomore, Sarunas Jasikevicius, hit the
big shot in overtime, and a junior, Keith
Booth, put the team on his back and car-
ried the Terps to victory.
"That wasn't supposed to happen to a
team with four seniors," Williams would
say after the win. "But necessity cre-
ates things."
Each of the five players who were on
the court when Williams looked into the
future in January return as seasoned
veterans for the 1996-97 season. They
will be joined by a strong compliment of
returning front line players and a trio of
newcomers who hope to bring the
future back to the present.
Senior Keith Booth returns as one of
the top players in the nation. He has
toiled in relative anonymity during his
first three seasons and enters the sea-
son as the emerging star of the colle-
giate season. He does so many different
things well, and with an improved
jumper from 10-12 feet, he will do every-
thing well. He is one of the top players
in the nation and the Atlantic Coast
Conference for the upcoming season.
Booth is a three-time All-ACC hon-
oree; was a Third-Team All-ACC selec-
tion as a junior and was an Honorable
Mention all-league pick during both his
freshman and sophomore season. He is
Maryland's heart and soul who leads by
example in games and practice. Often
times, he is the Terps' No. 2 ball handler
on the court despite his position so he
gives Maryland another option while
breaking opponents' pressure defenses.
He has earned the distinction of being
Maryland's "go-to" player
Profit and Stokes, began to make their
collegiate marks late last season and
look to be Maryland's backcourt of the
current and the future. The pair teamed
up during the later part of the 1996 sea-
son and were a major reason why the
Terps advanced to the semifinals of the
ACC Tournament and were selected to
play in their third consecutive NCAA
Tournament.
Profit displayed his awesome wares
in the ACC and NCAA Tournament and
looks to be one of the top two wing
guards in the ACC this season. He was
an Honorable Mention AU-ACC
Freshman Team selection and has the
athletic ability to be one of the most
exciting players the Terps have seen in
a number of years. He averaged 20.5
points, four rebounds and 3.5 steals as
Maryland defeated Florida State in the
final regular season game and Duke in
the opening round of the ACC
Tournament and finished second on the
team with a .482 field goal shooting per-
centage. He gained international experi-
ence this past summer as he led the
United States to a third place finish at
the 19th WiUiam Jones Cup
International Tournament as he aver-
aged a team high 12.7 points, 3.1
rebounds and a team high 2.3 steals.
Stokes is, in many experts minds, the
top returning point guard in the top
conference in the nation. The basketball
has been passed on to him by Head
Coach Gary Williams and the Terps are
now his team to run. He averaged near-
ly three assists a game during his inau-
gural collegiate season in limited min-
utes and nearly tied the school record
for assists in a single game with 12 ver-
sus Missouri in a game televised nation-
ally by ABC Sports. He is a classic
throw-back, Gary WiUiams type point
guard who is more concerned with set-
ting up his teammates than taking the
ball to the basket by himself.
Profit and Stokes will be joined in the
backcourt by one of the deepest compli-
ments of guards in the recent memory
of Terrapin basketball. Juniors Matt
Kovarik, who redshirted last season,
and Sarunas Jasikevicius, one of the top
three-point shooters in school history,
return as three-year veterans. Senior
Matt Raydo, sophomore Norman Fields
and freshmen Matt Hahn and Kelly Hite
give Williams many options when he
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
turns to Ms bench.
Kovarik, the top returning reserve
point guard in the conference, will once
again become a familiar face on the
court for the Terps after missing most of
last season with a leg injury. He was
able to see the game from a coaches
perspective and will take those lessons
learned onto the court this season. He is
an accurate passer and smart ballhan-
dler who always helps the team when
inserted into the lineup.
Jasikevicius has worked hard to
improve on all aspects of his game and
looks to be a major contributor. He has
increased his overall knowledge of the
game, and improved on his clock man-
agement and footwork skills since the
end of the 1996 season. He also
improved his outside shooting capabih-
ties and will be one of the top long
range shooting options this season.
Raydo, a senior, Fields, a sophomore
and Hahn and Hite, both freshmen, are
strong players who are capable of
adding valuable minutes to the lineup.
Raydo and Fields will be looked to for
their ball handling skills while Hahn and
Hite are outstanding outside shooters.
AH four players will figure in the game
plan each night and will increase the
depth at the guard position.
Sophomore Obmna Ekezie, who start-
ed 18 games as a freshman, and junior
Rodney EUiott will anchor Maryland's
front line. Ekezie returns as Maryland's
starting center while Elliott has earned
a starting position at the power forward
position. Together, they form one of the
bigger frontlines which have taken the
court during Williams' tenure in College
Park.
Ekezie continues to get better each
time he steps on the court and the
coaching staff expects big things from
him. He was an Honorable Mention All-
ACC Freshman Team selection. Ekezie
started 18 games as a freshman and
performed very well versus the top cen-
ters in the ACC and the nation. He may
have been at his best as he limited
Todd FuUer, N.C. State's unanimous
First Team AU-ACC selection and first
round NBA Draft choice, to eight points
(11 below his season average) in only
his fifth career ACC game. His 20
blocked shots was the sixth best single
season effort by a Maryland freshman m
school history
EUiott came into his own as he aver-
aged nearly five points and more than
three rebounds a game as a sophomore.
He looks to be the starter at the power
forward position as Booth slides down
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
to the three spot - a very natural combi-
nation and more natural positions for
both players. Elliott started six games
last season and is one of the most con-
sistent Terps during the day-to-day
practice schedule. His increased physi-
cal strength, confidence and flourishing
on-court abilities during his first two
years at Maryland may be the direct
result of speciahzing on basketball.
A solid front court bench will consist
of redshirt sophomore Brian Watkins
and freshman Mike Mardesich. Watkins,
a transfer from Notre Dame, and
Mardesich will surprise the experts
because of their athleticism and ability
to play tough interior defense.
Watkins begins his first year of eligi-
bility at Maryland after practicing with
the Terps all of last season. He has
three years of eligibility remaining
beginning at the start of the season. He
provides Maryland with another power
player who will contribute immediately.
Watkins is an extraordinary athlete who
may be the strongest player on the
Terps' roster who exhibited his athletic
ability during his redshirt season and
demonstrated his outside shooting abili-
ty. He joined Profit this summer and
helped lead the United States to a third
place finish at the 19th William Jones
Cup International Tournament. He was
second on the team with a 5.1 rebounds
per game average
Mardesich, the first seven-footer to ever
play at Maryland, will have an immediate
impact. He shot 64 percent from the field
during his prep year at Worcester
Academy and v\rill be used a part of a
"high-low" combination with Ekezie on
the blocks. His versatility vuiU allow
Maryland to show many different looks.
Maryland will once again play a very
challenging schedule. The Terps will
play in the early season Franklin
National Bank/Children's Charities
Classic and the always tough Rainbow
Classic before New Years Day. The
Terps will face California while George
Washington plays Mississippi State, an
NCAA Final Four team last season in
the Franklin National Bank Classic
which is quickly becoming one of the
top early season tournaments in college
basketball. In addition, Maryland will
play its earnest ever ACC game as it
plays host to Georgia Tech on December
12. Williams once again continued his
relentless effort to schedule the tough-
est out of conference competition, as
Maryland will play Ivy League con-
tender Pennsylvania in Baltimore in
January and travel to Worcester, Mass.,
for its now annual match-up with
Massachusetts in February.
Maryland was one of the top teams in
the ACC during the stretch run last sea-
son. Many of the players who were
responsible for the Terps last season
surge are now the prime time players as
the team prepares for the 1996-97 sea-
son. Maryland has the coach, the talent,
the heart and the schedule to make a
run at its fourth consecutive NCAA
Tournament bid.
•MRVUINDBASKETBALL
JrJ>
rj I r 1 '. '
Gary WILLIAMS
»?'/
THE WILLIAMS FILE
COACHING EXPERIENCE
1989-90-present University of Maryland, Head Coach
1986-1989 Ohio State University, Head Coach
1982-1986 Boston College, Head Coach
1978-1982 American University, Head Coach
YEARBY-YEAR HEAD COACHING RECORD
Year School Overall Record/Conference Finish
Post season Play
1995-96 Maryland 17-13/8-8 (T 4th)
NCAA, 0-1
1994-95 Maryland 26-8/12-4 (Tlst)
NCAA, 2-1
1993-94 Maryland 18-12/8-8 (T4th)
NCAA, 2-1
1992-93 Maryland 12-16/2-14 (8th)
1991-92 Maryland 14-15/5-11 {8th)
1990-91 Maryland 16-12/5-9 (7th)
1989-90 Maryland 19-14/6-8 (T5th)
NIT, 1-1
7-Year Record at Maryland-122-90 (.575)/46-62
1988-89 Ohio State 19-15/6-12 (8th)
NIT, 2-1
1987-88 Ohio State 20-13/9-9 (6th)
NIT, 4-1 (final-
ist)
1986-87 Ohio State 20-13/9-9 (6th)
NCAA, 1-1
3-Year Record at Ohio State-59-41 (.590)/24-30
1985-86 Boston College 13-15/4-12 (7th)
1984-85 Boston CoUege 20-11/7-9 (6th)
NCAA, 2-1
1983-84 Boston CoUege 18-12/8-8 (4th)
NIT, 1-1
1982-83 Boston CoUege 25-7/12-4 (Tlst)
NCAA, 1-1
4-Year Record at Boston CoUege-76-45 (.628)/31-33
1981-82 American Univ. 21-9/8-3 (3rd)
NIT, 0-1
1980-81 American Univ. 24-6/11-0 (1st)
NIT, 0-1
1979-80 American Univ. 13-14/5-6 (5th)
1978-79 American Univ. 14-13/7-4 (4th)
4-Year Record at American University-72-42 (.631)/31-13
18-Year Head Coaching Record-329-218 (.601)/132-138
Gary Williams has clearly put his stamp
on the Maryland basketbaU program.
WiUiams expects nothing more and
nothing less from his players than he
expects from himself. That is, when
they are on the basketbaU court or in
Gary Williams
Head Coach
8th year at the University of Maryland
Graduated: University of Maryland,
1968
the classroom that they give one hun-
dred percent effort and always exhibit
the wiU to be the best.
It is that effort and determination to
always be the best that has elevated
Williams and his program to the nation's
elite.
It is that effort and determination that
has aUowed Maryland to estabUsh itself
as one of the top overaU programs in aU
of coUege basketbaU. It is that effort and
determination that has taken Maryland
to the NCAA Tournament during each
of the last three years and aUowed it to
average more than 20 victories a season
during that span. WiUiams's Terps are
one of only three teams in the Atlantic
Coast Conference to have participated
in each of the last three NCAA
Tournaments and averaged 20 or more
victories in the each of the last three
seasons. In addition, Maryland is one of
only two conference teams (and 13 in
10
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
the entire nation) which has reached
the NCAA Tournament "Sweet 16" in
two of the last three seasons.
Williams enters the 1996-97 season
with a 122-90 (.575) record at Maryland.
In 18 years as a head coach, Williams's
record stands at 329-218 (.601).
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 showed his
tremendous coaching abilities. 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. Williams
became only the second coach in the 73-
year history of the Maryland basketball
program to have directed his first two
teams to winning seasons and is one of
only two coaches in school history to
lead a Maryland team to a regular sea-
son ACC Championship during the first
six years of his coach career in College
Park.
Maybe more important than the victo-
ries and post-season appearance was
that the Terp faithful were coming back
THE WILLIAMS FILE
COACHING HONORS
U.S. Olympic Team Selection Committee, 1988
Eastern Coach of the Year, 1983
National Coach of the Year, Second Runner-Up, 1983
District Coach of the Year, 1981
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE
Six-game, nine-day tour of France with Maryland basketball team, 1994
Six-game, nine-day tour of Germany with ACC AU-Star Team, 1990
Assistant Coach, U.S. World Junior National Team, Silver Medal, 1986
Sbc-game, 10-day tour of Yugoslavia with Boston College, 1985
Eight-game, 12-day tour of Yugoslavia with Big East All-Star Team, 1984
Swedish Basketball Federation, Coaching Clinic, 1984
Canadian National Basketball Federation, Coaching Clinic, 1983
Spanish Basketball Federation, Coaching Clinic, 1981
Belgium Basketball Federation, Coaching CLLnic, 1980
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
1964-67, University of Maryland, basketball letter winner
1961-64, Colhngswood High School, lettered four years in basketball and
baseball
PLAYING HONORS
Maryland Team Captain, 1967
Maryland Record Field Goal Percentage (1.00, 8-8) vs. South Carolina 12-10-66
Member 1965 Suger Bowl Tournament Championship Team
Member 1966 Charlotte Invitational Tournament Championship Team
EDUCATION
University of Maryland, 1968, B.S. in business
Collingswood High School, 1964
DATE OF BIRTH
March 4, 1945 in Collingswood, N.J.
FAMILY
Daughter - Kristin (25) and son in law Geoff.
Kristin teaches school in Columbus, Ohio.
to Cole Field House. The average atten-
dance at home games improved by
more than 1,000 fans during Williams's
first season. Each of the last three sea-
sons in Cole Field House have been
completely sold out with no reversal of
that trend in sight.
Williams has made Cole one of the
tougher places to play in the nation. He
has a non-conference record of 69-21
(.767) during his Maryland career and
has led the Terps to 46 consecutive non-
conference home court victories. Under
Williams, the Terps have won all but
one non-conference games at home.
Wilhams helped return Maryland to
the upper echelon of college basketball
by teaching his teams to play with
relentless intensity. Williams's teams
play the game from end line to end line
for 40 minutes. That style reflects
Williams's own dedication and commit-
ment.
Williams, who gained his 300th career
victory during the 1996 season, is in his
19th season as a head coach on the col-
legiate level. Twelve times in his 18
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
programs in the three most powerful
conferences in college basketball - The
Atlantic Coast, The Big East and The
Big Ten. During Williams's combined 14
years in those three conferences, the
national champion has come from
11
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Williams's league six times (three in his
seven years in the ACC, twice m his
four years in the Big East and once In
his three years in the Big Ten.)
A 1968 graduate of Maryland,
WUliams lettered as the Terps' starting
point guard from 1964-67 under Head
Coach Bud Millikan. He served as team
captain during his senior season. It wras
as a player in the ACC that WUliams
developed his basketball philosophy. He
studied the game under Millikan, and it
was then that he developed his pen-
chant for the fullcourt pressure defenses
for which his teams are known. He
learned his half court man-to-man
defense from MUlikan, who learned
from the legendary Hank Iba. The fast-
breaking offense that WUiams's teams
employ is similar to the style Vic
Bubas's Duke teams used when
WUliams was a player.
WUliams began his coaching career as
a graduate student at Maryland under a
future boss, Tom Davis. WiUiams was
Davis's assistant coach for the Maryland
freshman team during the 1969 season.
The team finished with a 12-4 record.
After earning a degree m business, he
continued his coaching career as an
assistant at Woodrow WUson High
School in Camden, New Jersey. After
one year, he took over as the head
coach and guided his first team to a per-
fect 27-0 record and the state title.
WiUiams has caUed that season "the
ultimate; there wasn't another game to
win. "
WiUiams spent one more year at
WUson before accepting an invitation
from Davis m 1972 to become an assis-
tant at Lafayette CoUege. WhUe an
assistant at Lafayette, WiUiams also
served as the head soccer coach. In
1978, WiUiams accompanied Davis to
Boston CoUege. After one year there,
WiUiams became the head coach at
American University.
WUliams immediately began making
his mark. His 1981 squad set the stiU-
standing school record for victories with
a 24-6 mark, won the East Coast
Conference Championship, and played
in the NIT. WiUiams was named the
District Coach of the Year. American
returned to postseason play the next
season as the WiUiams-led Eagles went
21-9 and played in the NIT for the sec-
ond consecutive year. Only once prior to
WiUiams's arrival had AU gone to a
postseason tournament, and the Eagles
have not returned to postseason play
since. WUliams's four-year record at AU
was 72-42.
12
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
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 Chaminade 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 sea-
son 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 victories 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 over-
all record making him only the second head coach in school
history to record wiiming 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 represented in the weekly national
writers and broadcasters poll.
March 13, 1994-Maryland named to the NCAA Tournament
for the first time since 1988, earning 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 contract extension.
December 26, 1994-Ranked No. 9 in the weekly 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
selection Joe Smith selected as the No. 1 overall pick in the
1995 NBA Draft m Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
February 6, 1996-Defeated No. 11 North Carolina, 84-78, for
his ninth win over a ranked team in the last three seasons.
13
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
In 1983, Williams succeeded Davis at
Boston College. He was once again an
instant success, 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 appear-
ance in the NCAA Tournament,
Williams directed the Eagles to the
"Sweet 16." He finished third in the bal-
loting 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 suc-
cess again in 1985, when he again led
BC tothe "Sweet 16."
hi 1987, Williams accepted the head
coaching job at Ohio State, becoming the
tenth basketball coach in that school's
illustrious history. He succeeded Eldon
Miller and once again enjoyed success.
In four years, the Buckeyes made three
post-season appearances. 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-kiUings. During Williams's
three year term at Ohio State, OSU
defeated a second ranked Purdue team,
perermial power Kansas and highly
regarded Big Ten powers Michigan and
Illmois. Each of WDliams's three Ohio
State teams advanced to post-season
play, and he laid the groundwork for the
highly successful teams that followed
when he left Columbus for College Park.
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
WiUiams has signed since his return to
his alma mater on June 13, 1989.
Coaches vs. Cancer
Three-Point Attack
Gary Williams is involved m many charitable programs and one that is very
special to him is the Coaches vs. Cancer Three-Point Attack. The program is a
partnership between the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC)
and the American Cancer Society. The coaches who participate in this pro-
gram are dedicated to fighting cancer through increased support for research,
patient services and prevention education from among the fans of college bas-
ketball. The program utilizes a Three-point attack program that combines
pledges from fans with their team's three-point baskets made throughout the
season. Contributions benefit the teams's local chapter of the American
Cancer Society.
The University of Maryland men's basketball team and Gary WUliams fin-
ished eighth in the nation in fundraismg efforts during the 1996 season with
contributions totaling $20,800.90. Williams and the Terps were the only team
from the ACC to be ranked among the top-20 fundraising teams in the pro-
gram and one of only eight which raised $20,000 or more.
FINAL TOP-IO ATTACK POLL
Rank
School
Total $
1.
Missouri (Norm Stewart)
135,044.22
2.
Syracuse (Jim Boeheim)
71,146.80
3.
Saint Louis (Charlie Spoonhour)
52,000.00
4.
SW Missouri (Steve Alford)
SW Missouri (Cheryl Burnett)
50,000.00
5.
Kansas (Roy Williams)
34,350,04
6.
Perm State (Jerry Durm)
Penn State (Rene Portland)
28,825.00
7.
Louisville (Denny Crum)
28,825.00
8.
Maryland (Gary Williams)
20,800.90
9.
Florida (Lon Kruger)
19,803.90
10.
Minnesota (Clem Haskins)
19,552.59
"Last year, the University of Maryland finished eighth in the country in the
Coaches versus Cancer rankings. However, we will not be satisfied until can-
cer is defeated. Hopefully, fans across the country will work together with the
coaches to make this happen. "
Gary Williams
University of Maryland
14
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
GARY WILLIAMS IN POST-SEASON TOURNAMENTS
GARY WILLIAMS RECORD IN OVERTIME
Opponent
Games
Won
Lost
.Pet
Last Game
NCAA
14
8
6
.571
1995-96
At American (4-2)
NIT
14
8
6
.571
1989-90
December 28, 1978
ACC
10
4
6
.400
1995-96
December 29, 1978
BIG EAST
6
2
4
.333
1985-86
January 13, 1979
East Coast
7
3
4
.429
1981-82
January 15, 1979
Totals
48
24
24
.500
1994-95
February 24, 1981
February 2, 1982
WINNINGEST ACTIVE DIVISION I
COACHES
IN NCAA
TOURNAMENT
PLAY
(Minunum of 10 games in NCAA Division I Tournament)
Rank Coach, Current School App.
1. Mike Kyzyzewski, Duke 12
2. Rick Pitino, Kentucky 7
3. Steve Fisher, Michigan 7
4. Roy Williams, Kansas 7
5. Bobby Knight, Indiana 20
6. Dean Smith, North Carolina 26
7. Nolan Richardson, Arkansas 11
8. John Calipari, Massachusetts 5
9. Denny Crum, Louisville 20
10. John Thompson, Georgetown 19
11. Bob Muggins, Cincinnati 6
12. Tom Davis, Iowa 9
13. Billy Tubbs, Texas Christian 11
14. Jim Boeheim, Syracuse 17
15. Jud Heathcote, Michigan State 10
16. Jeff Jones, Virginia 10
17. Gary WiUiams, Maryland 6
Lon Kruger, Illinois 5
19. Sonny Smith, VCU 5
20. Clem Haskins, Minnesota 6
W L
39 10
21 6
20
18
40 17
61 26
24 11
10 5
39 20
34 18
11 6
15 9
18 11
27 17
15 10
6 4
8 6
8 6
7 5
7 6
.Pet
.796
.777
.769
.720
.702
.701
.686
.667
.661
.654
.647
.625
.621
.614
.600
.600
.571
.571
.583
.538
American 98 vs. Stetson 94 (20T)
American 85 vs. Central Florida 83 (OT)
American 83 vs. Bucknell 85 (20T)
American 89 vs. George Washington 91 (OT)
American 84 vs. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 83 (OT)
American 65 vs. William & Mary 64 (OT)
None
At Ohio State (1-2)
December 29, 1986
February 27, 1988
March 23, 1989
At Maryland (3-4)
February 10, 1989
March 2, 1991
January 18, 1992
November 15, 1993
March 11, 1995
January 6, 1996
January 20, 1996
Ohio State 79 vs. Kansas 78 (OT)
Ohio State 77 vs. Michigan State 78 (OT)
Ohio State 80 vs. St. John's 83 (OT) - NIT
Maryland 111 vs. #14 Duke 114 (OT)
Maryland 78 at Virginia 74 (OT)
Maryland 83 vs. Florida State 91 (OT)
Maryland 84 at #15 Georgetown 83 (OT)
Maryland 92 vs. #2 North Carolina 97
(OT) - ACC Tournament
Maryland 86 vs. #16 North Carolina 88 (OT)
Maryland 77 vs. N.C. State 74 (OT)
15
BlUy HAHN
Billy Halin, who has been recognized as
one of the top recruiters in the nation, is in
his eighth season as an assistant coach
under Head Coach Gary WiUiams. During
his first seven years in College Park, Hahn
has played an integral part of the success
of the Terrapin basketball program.
Since Hahn joined the Terrapin staff,
Maryland has played in three NCAA
Tournaments, played in one National
Invitation Tournament and won one ACC
regular season championship. In addition,
Maryland has established school records
for most points in single game, and most
points scored, free throws made, assists,
steals and blocks in a single season. The
Terps are one of only three ACC teams to
average 20 victories in each of the last
three seasons and have won 61 games in
the last three seasons.
His reputation as one of the finest
recruiters in college basketball is far reach-
ing 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 1994 and
1995 finish as the regular season co-
champions of the Atlantic Coast
Conference in 1995.
His basketball expertise became evi-
dent in 1995 as he guided Maryland to
the semifmals 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 during the season.
Hahn drew nationwide praise as he
guided the Terps to a 2-2 record as
Maryland's interim head coach while Gary
WUliams recovered from pneumonia dur-
ing the later stages of the 1995 season. He
coached the Terps to a 94-92 victory at
Duke, a 71-64 victory over Florida State in
the first round of the ACC Tournament,
Billy Hahn
Assistant Coach
8th year at the University of Maryland
Graduated: University of Maryland, 1975
Birthdate: June 22, 1953
On Top of Theii Game
When it comes to recruiting, no one in
the East does it better than these assis-
tant or former assistant coaches
THE TOP 10
BILLY HAHN
Tom Abatemarco
Scott Beeten
Howie Dickenman
Bernie Fine
James Flint
Phil Ford
Bobby Gonzalez
Phil Hewitt/
John Leonard
Bobby Jones
MARYLAND
Rutgers
Geo. Wash.
Connecticut
Syracuse
Massachusetts
North Carolina
Providence
ViHanova
Pittsburgh
In this era of reduced contact between
college coach and prospective player, the
role of an assistant coach m the recruiting
process has never been more significant.
Generally, it is the assistant coach who
makes the initial contact and works on
developing 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 pro-
grams in the East. This is clearly a sub-
jective poll - no exact science exists to
evaluate these men - and certainly there
are more than ten aides doing exception-
al work in the area of player procure-
ment. However, these are the names we
hear mentioned most often when it
comes to the standouts.
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 bench when Gary
WiUianis was iU. On the recruiting traU,
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
fortunes in the past two seasons.
and into overtime versus No. 2 ranked
North Carolina in the ACC tournament
semifinals and versus Virginia during the
regular season. Maryland's victory over
Duke clinched a tie for the ACC regular
season championship.
Each of those four games put Hahn into
a spotlight which he had never experi-
enced before. The victories 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
spothght. Hahn was recently named one of
the top 10 recruiters m the Eastern United
States by Eastern Basketball Magazine.
Said EB: "The former head coach at Ohio
University helped corral the Terps; 1995
senior class which was the backbone of
Maryland's reversal of forttmes."
16
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
His recruiting prowess is reflected by the
Terps roster of players during his career at
Maryland. Hahn's national and local recruit-
ing knowledge helped in the supenor evalu-
ation of former M-ACC players Exree Hipp,
Mario Lucas, Johnny Rhodes and Duane
Simpkins - four players who helped
Maryland return to the Top- 10 and the
national spotlight. Most recently, he won
intense recruiting battles which convinced
current Terp sophomores 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.
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 m 1988. He recruited
and coached Paul Graham, the MAC Player
of the Year in 1989. During his head coach-
ing tenure, 100 percent of his senior play-
ers 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 aU-time lead-
ing assist holder Hahn recruited and
coached two future NBA draft choices
and the 1985 MAC Player of the Year
While Hahn was an assistant, Ohio post-
ed a school record four 20 win seasons,
won two conference tournament champi-
onships, earned two trips to the NCAA
Tournament and played in one NIT.
Hahn began his college coaching career
immediately 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 success-
fully recruited and coached future NBA
draft choices. While at Rhode Island, he
recruited future New York Knicks Star Sly
Williams and four other NBA selections.
Hahn and his wife Kathi were married
on June 25, 1976; they have two children,
a son Matthew (18) and daughter Ashley
(13).
Hahn received his bachelor's degree
from Maryland in distributive education
m 1975.
THE HAHN FILE
COACHING EXPERIENCE
1989-90-present, University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
1986-89, Ohio University, Head Coach
1980-86, Ohio University, Assistant Coach
1977-80, Rhode Island University, Assistant Coach
1976-77, Davidson College, Assistant Coach
1975-76, Morris Harvey College, Assistant Coach
YEAR-BY YEAH HEAD COACHING RECORD
Year School Overall Record/Conference Finish
1988-89 Ohio University 12-17/7-9
1987-88 Ohio University 16-14/9-7
1986-87 Ohio University 14-14/6-10
ASSISTANT COACHING POSITIONS
Post Season Play
(T7th)
(3rd)
(T7th)
Record: 42-45 (.423)/22-26
Years School
1995-96 University of Maryland
1994-95 Univesity 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 Ohio University
1984-85 Ohio University
1983-84 Ohio University
1982-83 Ohio University
1981-82 Ohio University
1980-81 Ohio University
1979-80 Univ. of Rhode Island
1978-79 Univ. of Rhode Island
1977-78 Univ. of Rhode Island
1976-77 Davidson College
1975-76 Morris Harvey College
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE
Accomplishments
NCAA Tournament, West Region
NCAA West Regional Semifinals
NCAA, Midwest Regional Semifinals
NIT, 2nd Round
NIT, 1986, 1st Round
NCAA Tournament, 1985, Southest Regional
Mid American Conference Championships
NCAA Tourn., 1983, 2nd Round, Mideast Regional
Mid American Conference Championships
Consecutive 20-Wtn Seasons, 1983-86
Marquette City Classic Champions, 1980
NIT, 1979, 1st Round
Motor City Classic Champions, 1979
NCAA Toum. 1978, 1st Rnd. East Regional
ECAC New England Champions, 1978
Six game, nine-day tour of France with Maryland basketball team, August 1994
Six game, nine day tour of Germany with ACC All-Star team, July 1990
Six game, 12-day tour of Germany, France and Belgium with Ohio University
basketball team, August 1986
World Cup Games (Buenos Aires, Argentina) writh Rhode Island basketball team, July 1979
Played in World Cup Games as member of Maryland basketball team in 1972
(Tournament Champions)
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
1972-1975, University of Maryland Basketball Letter winner
1968-1972, Perm High School, lettered four years in basketball, baseball and cross country
PLAYING HONORS
Maryland Team Captain, 1975
Alive Albino Greatest Career Achievement Award, University of Maryland, 1975
Member 1972, 1973, 1975 Maryland Invitational Tournament Championship Teams
Member 1973 Cable Car Classic Championship Team
Member 1975 Atlantic Coast Conference Regular Season Championship Team
Member 1975 NCAA Tournament Team, University of Maryland
EDUCATION
University of Maryland, 1975, B.S. in distributive education; Penn High School, 1971
DATE OF BIRTH
June 22, 1953
FAMILY
Wife Kathi (married, June 25, 1976); son Matthew (18) and daughter Ashley (13).
17
Dave DICKERSON
THE DICKERSON FILE
COACHING EXPERIENCE
1996-Present, University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
1993-96, Radford University, Assistant Coach
1991-92, James Madison University, Assistant Coach
1990-91, Gardner Webb College, Assistant Coach
ASSISTANT COACHING POSITIONS
Years School
1992-93 Radford University
1993-94 Radford University
1994-95 Radford University
1995-96 Radford University
Accomplishments
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
1991-92 James Madison U.
1990-91 Gardner Webb
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
1985-89, University of Maryland, 4-year varsity letterwtnner
PLAYING HONORS
Maryland team captain, 1989
Career Contribution Award, 1989
Most Improved Player Award, 1987
EDUCATION
University of Maryland. 1989, B.S. in government and politics
DATE OF BIRTH
March 29, 1967
Dave Dickerson, one of the top
young recruiters and evaluators of
basketball talent in the nation,
begins his first season as an assis-
tant coach at the University of
Maryland. Dickerson, who most
recently held the same positions at
Marshall and Radford universities,
was a four-year letter winner for the
Terps from 1986-1989. He served the
team as its captain during the 1989
Dave Dickerson
Assistant Coach
1st year at the University of Maryland
Graduate: University of Maryland, 1989
Birthdate: March 29,1967
season.
Dickerson's
addition makes
Maryland's the
only staff in the
Atlantic Coast
Conference and
one of only a
handful in the
nation where
each of the three-
full time coaches
are alumnus of
the university at
which they are
currently working.
"Dave is a person who I have had
my eye on for a while," said Williams.
"He has developed some strong
recruiting ties and has gained a great
deal of experience as an assistant
coach. Dave will help our recruiting
efforts immediately and he will be a
great fit with our staff and all of our
players."
Dickerson, 29, spent four years at
Radford University (1992-96) and had
18
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
one-year stints at James Madison
(1991-92), and Gardner-Webb College
(1990-91). In May he was appointed
an assistant at Marshall and left there
to come back to Maryland.
A native of Olar, S.C, Dickerson
earned his bachelor's degree in gov-
ernment and politics from Maryland
in 1990. In addition to serving as
team captain 1989, he earned the
team award for Greatest Career
Contribution in 1989 and for Most
Improved Player in 1987. He played
on Maryland's 1986 team that
advanced to the West Regional
Quarterfinals of the NCAA
Tournament in 1986 and the 1988
Terp team that advanced to the
NCAA Tournament Southeast
Regional quarterfinals.
Dave Dickerson Career Statistics
ALL
GAMES
Yeai
G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg
0 REB D Reb
Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO
BUt
StI
Min
1985-86
15 11-25-440
0-0-000
10-13-769
32-2,1
11 11
22-1.5
20
7
4
1
112
1986-87
26 86-168-512
0-1-000
44-61-721
216-8.3
47 98
145-5.6
99
48
10
13
858
1987-88
30 51-108-472
12-22-545
21-29-724
135-4-5
23 39
62-2.1
65
30 30
11
4
411
1988-89
29 45-149-302
12-57-211
30-45-667
132-4.6
46 59
105-3.6
80
55 39
9
8
655
Totals
100 193-450-429
24-80-300
105-148--709
515-5.2
116 218
334-3-3
264
140
34
26
2036
19
Jimmy PATSOS
THE PATSOS FILE
COACHING EXPERIENCE
1991-present, University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
1989-1991, Archbishop Carroll (D.C.) High School, Assistant Coach
ASSISTANT COACHING POSITIONS
Years School
1995-96 University of Maryland
1994-95 University of Maryland
1993-94 University of Maryland
1992-93 University of Maryland
1991-92 University of Maryland
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE
Accomplishments
NCAA West Regional
NCAA, West Regional Semifinals
NCAA, Midvuest Regional Semifinals
Six-game, nine-day tour of France vnth Maryland basketball team, August 1994
One month tour of Australia with junior (15-17) team, August 1991
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
1985-89, Catholic University, 3-year basketball letter winner
PLAYING HONORS
Catholic Team Captain,
EDUCATION
1989
Catholic University, 1989, B.S. in history
DATE OF BIRTH
October 1, 1966
Jimmy Patsos is in his sixth season as
an assistant coach at the University of
Maryland. His wfork with the Terps play-
ers, both on and off the court, has been
instrumental in the programs three con-
secutive NCAA Tournament appear-
ances. Patsos joined Gary Williams's staff
in 1991 and has been mvolved in all
aspects of the program since then.
Patsos's numerous responsibilities cen-
ter around opponent scouting and the aca-
demic development of aH 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 perfor-
mance has improved since Patsos accept-
ed the challenging assignment. His works
closely with the academic support unit of
Jimmy Patsos
Assistant Coach
5th year at the University of Maryland
Graduated: Catholic University, 1989
Birthdate: October 1, 1966
the athletic department and many of the
professors on campus.
Patsos also serves as the director of
highly respected and successful Gary
Williams summer basketball camp. In that
role, Patsos coordinates counselor man-
agement, facility and participant schedul-
ing, housing and meals and guest speak-
ers to mention a few.
Patsos joined the staff as a volunteer
assistant during the 1991-92 season.
During his first season, he was exposed to
the coaching and administration side of col-
lege basketball, which allowed him to gain
a greater understanding of the game. His
work ethic and relationship wnth the Terps
players allowed him to gain a full-tune spot
on the staff for the 1992-93 season.
Prior to his appointment to Gary
Williams's staff at Maryland, Patsos was
the assistant coach at Archbishop Carroll
High School m Washington, D.C. He
helped Carroll to a 21-8 record and a
national ranking of No. 6 during his first
season. The team lost to the famed
DeMatha Catholic High School in the city
playoffs to end their stellar season.
Patsos was involved in the maturation of
Charles Harrison (Wake Forest) and
Lawrence Moten (Syracuse), both who
have become stars on the collegiate level.
A native of Boston, Mass., Patsos played
three years of varsity basketball at
Catholic University in Washington, D.C.
He served as team captain his senior sea-
son. He earned his bachelor's degree in
History from Catholic in 1989.
20
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Administrative Assistant
Tlie Basketball Office
Troy Wainwright, a
University of Maryland
alumnus and former
manager of the men's
basketball team, is in
his first season as the
administrative assis-
tant to head basketball
coach Gary Williams.
Wainwright will work
with the day-to-day
operations of the team
including budgetary
matters, team travel, on
campus housing, din-
ing contracts and all
business involving the
student-athletes cam-
pus accounts. In addi-
tion, Wainwright will
be responsible for
scheduling and con-
tractual arrangements
for all-non conference
games and will work
with the ACC to coordi-
nate the Terps' ACC
schedule.
Wainwright served as
head manager for the
basketball team during
Williams's first season
at Maryland, 1990. He
accompanied the Terps
as they advanced to
the second round of the
National Invitation
Tournament. He had
served as assistant
team manager for the
three years preceding
WUIiams's arrival in
College Park.
Wainwright earned
his bachelor's degree
from the university in
1990 and served the
men's basketball team from 1986 to 1990.
The Berlin, Md., native comes back to Maryland after work-
ing as an Advertising Account Executive at the Washington
Times (1994-1996) and an Account Manager with the
Washington Bullets (1992-94). He earned his B.S. degree in
sociology from the university.
While with the Bullets, he helped facilitate 20 sold out
games which was then a franchise record. In addition, he was
involved with Walt Williams night at USAir arena. He assisted
in the planning of the program which helped raise contribu-
tions for the Walt Williams scholarship fund at the University
of Maryland. During his tenure at the Washington Times, he
was named the salesperson of the month on two different
occasions.
Troy Wainright, Administrative Assistant
Cleo Long-Thomas
Coaches Secretary
EUie Norman
Coaches Secretary
John Bowie
Equipment Manager
Cleo Long-Thomas is in her seventh year as head secretary
to the Maryland basketball coaches. Long-Thomas serves as
the basketball office manager and coordinates the day-to-day
professional schedules of the coaching staff. She helps in the
planning and scheduling of Coach Williams's numerous local
and national speakmg engagements and appearances, orga-
nizes all recruiting correspondences 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 WiUiams summer basketball camp.
A native of Washington, D.C., Long-Thomas has worked at
the University of Maryland for nine years. She was an employ-
ee of the federal government for 17 years prior to coming to
the University.
Long-Thomas and her husband, Jocquin, have three chil-
dren: Tyrone, 28, Jabari, 22, and Raven, 13, her pride and joy.
Manageis
Student Managers (L to R): Matthew Zebersky, David Susskind, Kevin
Nawrocki, Brian Duignan, Faisal Khan, John Forrest, Michael Biftu
21
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Medical Staff
J.J. Bush-Basketball Trainer
J.J. Bush returns for the 1996-97 sea-
son as athletic trainer for Gary Williams
and the Terp's men's basketball pro-
gram. Bush IS in his fourth season work-
ing with the men's basketball program.
This is his second stint working with
the program as he was the team's train-
er from 1972-1976.
As the trainer for the basketball team,
Bush coordinates the daily medical
treatments for all the players and super-
vises all rehabilitative efforts in the
advent of injury.
Bush came to the University in 1972,
as an assistant trainer. He began work-
ing immediately with the men's basket-
ball team. The team won the regular
season championship of the Atlantic
Coast Conference in 1975 and averaged
23 wins a season during his tenure.
Begirming with the 1976 football season,
Bush worked vuith the Terp football team
until 1992, when he returned to Cole Field
House and the basketball team. Bush was
the head trainer for the football team as it
claimed four ACC Championships and
played in nine bowl games.
In addition to his training duties,
Bush also teaches a kinesiology course
on care and prevention of athletic
injuries 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 has worked
extensively within the organization on
improving athletic training methods.
A native of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Bush,
49, graduated from Florida State
University in 1969. He and his wife Gina
have two children; Brandon, a sopho-
more at Maryland, and Jordan, 13.
Dr. Stan Lavine-Team Physician
Dr. Stan Lavine, head orthopedic sur-
geon for Maryland's 25 intercollegiate
teams has roots that grow deep in to
Maryland's red clay. He first served the
Terps as a football letterman in 1948
and 1949 and has, since, served the
Terps from the medical profession.
A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., where he
attended Schenly High School, Dr.
Lavine matriculated at Maryland to pre-
pare for his medical career. He played
football initially for Clark Shaughnessy,
one of football's great innovators. By the
time of his 1950 graduation, he had led
Maryland, under Head Coach Jim
Tatum, to a 9-1 season and a 20-7 victory
over Missouri in the Gator Bowl as the
team's quarterback. Following his gradu-
ation from Maryland's medical school, he
interned at hospitals 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. His professional reputation is
national in scope and many prominent
athletes regularly seek his treatment. He
was team physician 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 1978.
^
J.J. Bush
Men's Basketball Trainer
Dr. Stanford Lavine
Team Physician
Dr. Sacared Bodison
Coordinator of Sports
Medicine
■Ah
Dr. Bruce Ammerman
Neurosurgeon
Dr. Irwan Aidman
Cardiologist
Dr. Stephen Fahey
Emergency Physician
Dr. Dave Linehan
Orthopedic Surgeon
Dr. Glenn Nathan
Oral Surgeon
Dr. Stephen Sandler
General Surgery
Dr. Malinda Dice-Shah
Dentist
Dr. Stephen Solomon
Ophthalmolo0st
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. Sacred Bodison and Dr. Stephen Fahey are the two fuU-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 wliich they staff
the University Training rooms and consult with student-athletes on a walk-up basis.
Dr. Bodison, in her 15th year as the Health Center's assistant director for medical services, has been coordinator of sports medicine since
1982. She is a graduate of the University of Buffalo and received her medical degree from SUNY Down State Medical School in 1975.
Dr. Bodison and her husband have two children have two children, Sasha, 15, and Brenton, 11. The family resides m Silver Spring.
Dr. Fahey is an emergency physician who is in his eighth year working with the athletic department. He received his undergraduate
degree from Dartmouth, where he competed in rugby and freshman basketball. He received his medical degree from Harvard in 1975.
22
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
JFJl
Tii9 s^liV/Blij
Keith BOOTH
<^
ALL GAMES
Yeai
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg
OREB
DReb
Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO
Elk
Stl
Min
1995-96
30-30
145-328-442
7-34-206
162-214-757
459-15.3
83
150
233-7-8
100-5
73
92
23
41
955
1994-95
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
1993-94
30-30
113-249-454
11-27-407
87-149- 684
324-108
71
112
183-61
108-6
65
108
17
45
865
Career
94-94
384-854-.450
21-84-.250
363-527.689 1152-12.3
242
421
663-7.1
314-15
214
302
53
129 2769
ACC STATISTICS
Year
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg
OREB
DReb
Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO
Blk
Stl
Min
1995-96
16-16
84-190-442
6-22-.273
102-133-.767
276-17,3
43
92
135-8.4
51-3
39
49
13
21
547
1994-95
16-16
55-125-.440
2-13-.154
62-74-703
164-10,3
34
63
97-6,1
52-2
35
45
6
25
466
1993-94
16-16
62-144-431
8-19-421
33-60-550
165-10,3
34
61
95-5.9
57-2
30
46
5
23
479
Career
48-48
201-459-.438
16-54-.296
87-267.700
605-12.6
111
216
327-6.8
160-7
104
140
24
69
1492
NCAA
TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
Year
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg
OREB
DReb
Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst
TO
Blk
Stl
Min
1995-96
1-1
2- 9-222
0-2-000
2-6-.333
6-6 0
2
1
3-30
4-0
3
6
1
0
25
1994-95
3-3
13-25-520
0-2-000
5-7-714
31-10,3
16
21
37-12,3
9-0
5
10
1
4
83
1993-94
3-3
15-22-681
0-0-000
12-28-.429
42-14
8
11
19-6,3
12-1
2
8
3
3
88
Career 7-7 30-56-536
0-4-000
19-41-463 79-11.3
26
33
59-8.4 26-1 10 24 5 7 196
ON BOOTH: An emerging national star
whose collegiate future is now... Among
the top power players in the nation, he
begins his senior season as an AH- America
candidate and one of the top players in the
Atlantic Coast Conference... A three-time
All-ACC honoree; was a Third-Team All-
ACC selection as a junior and was an
Honorable Mention all-league pick dur-
ing both his freshman and sophomore
seasons... A second Team All-ACC selec-
tion by Basketball Weeidy... Mary land's
heart and soul who leads by example in
games and practice... Is an imposing
physical force with lightning quick low-
post moves... Can also handle the ball
and gives Maryland another option
while breaking opponents' pressure
defenses... Often times, he is the Terps'
No. 2 ball handler on the court despite
his position... Has earned the distinction
of being Maryland's "go-to" player. ..Has
improved as a scorer throughout his
career and is the Terps' leading return-
ing scorer and only returning 1,000 point
scorer... Booth has progressively
unproved his statistical output during
Keith Eugene Booth
Power Forward
University of Maryland
Ht 6-6 Wt. 226
High School: Dunbar, Baltimore,
Maryland (Pete Pompey)
Birthdate: October 9, 1974
(Baltimore, Maryland)
24
each of his three years at Maryland... He
averaged 10.8 points per game as a
freshman, 10.9 as a sophomore and 15.3
as a jimior - an improvement of 4.5
points per game during his career... He
averaged 6.1 rebounds per game as a
freshman, 7.3 as a sophomore and 7.8 as
a junior - an improvement of 1.7
rebounds per game during his career...
His biggest offensive improvement has
come from the free throw line where he
shot 58.4 percent as a freshman, 69.5
percent as a sophomore and 75.7 per-
cent as a junior - an improvement of 17.3
percent during his career... Is looking to
become only the fourth player in school
history to play in four NCAA Tourna-
ments during his career - joining Jeff
Baxter (1983, 84, 85, 86), Len Bias (1983,
84, 85, 86) and Keith Gatlm (1984, 85, 86,
88)... Enters his senior season ranked
No. 6 on Maryland's aU-time steals list
with 129 for his three-year career...
Could move mto second place aU-time in
steals at Maryland by the end of his
senior campaign... As a Junior: A Third
Team AU-ACC selection who averaged a
career high 15.3 points (second on the
team and 11th in the ACC) and a career
high 7.8 rebounds (first on the team and
sixth in the ACC)... Finished eighth in
the ACC in free throw shooting percent-
age with a career high .757 percent-
age... Earned Honorable Mention All-
ACC Tournament honors as he averaged
21 points and seven rebounds in two
games... His free throw shooting per-
centage as a junior was 11.5 percentage
points higher than his career percentage
entering the 1995-96 season... Scored in
double figures in a career high 27 of 30
games and recorded a career high eight
double/doubles... Averaged a career high
31.8 minutes per game... Committed a
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
career low 100 fouls on the season and
fouled out only five times... Has started
94 consecutive games, every game of his
career, since his arrival in CoDege Park...
The all-time Maryland record for career
games started is 120 by Johnny Rhodes
(1993-96) and the aU-time school record
for consecutive games played is 122 also
by Rhodes... Booth is also approaching
Cal Ripken-like status as his 94 consecu-
tive starts from the beginning of his
career is nearing the school record of 98
by Exree Hipp (1995-96)... Led the Terps
in scoring six times and in rebounding
an astounding 15 times... Scored his
career high of 33 points (tied for the 23rd
best single game effort in school history)
versus Georgia Tech in the semifinals of
the ACC Tournament... His performance
marked only the third time in school his-
tory that a Terp player had scored 30 or
more points in an ACC Tournament
game... He joined Walt Williams (38 ver-
sus Clemson, 1992) and Albert King (38
versus Clemson, 1980) as the only Terps
to eclipse the 30 point plateau in an
ACC Tournament game... His 33 points
versus Georgia Tech surpassed his pre-
vious career high of 29 which he scored
versus Virginia in Cole Field House on
March 2... Booth shot a spectacular 10-14
(.714) from the field and a superb 9-12
(.750) from the line as the Terps defeat-
ed the Cavaliers, 83-71... Scored six
points in the final 3:30 of the first half as
Maryland opened an insurmountable 16
point lead and added seven points in the
first four minutes of the second half as
the Terps stretched their lead to
21 . . .Had first scored his career high of
27 points and grabbed his career high of
16 rebounds versus Virginia on February
l...Was nine-of-16 from the field and
shot 80 percent (eight-of-lO) from the
free throw line... Scored 16 points in a
torrid seven-minute stretch when
Maryland went from a five-point deficit
to a lO-point lead... Booth was also big
on the boards with seven rebounds in
the first half and nine in the second... His
extraordinarily hard work on the glass
allowed the Terps to recover after being
outrebounded by 12 in the first half to
outrebound the Cavaliers by five in the
second half... A super-human perfor-
mance versus N.C. State in Cole Field
House with 14 points, 14 rebounds, five
assists, four blocks and 43 minutes
played as the Terps defeated N.C. State
in overtime for their first ACC victory of
the season... Following the game. Booth
said: "It was about time somebody
stepped up. This was a must win game
for us. "...Enjoyed a career long streak of
21 consecutive double figure scoring
games from December 13 through March
4... As A Sophomore: Earned Honorable
Mention AU-ACC honors for the second
consecutive season... 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 sophomore... Booth
scored a season high 22 points, includ-
ing 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... In the clos-
ing, emotion-packed minutes of the
game. Booth scored on a lay-up with
4:20 remaining to put the 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 wirmer with
his memorable drive and one-handed
dunk around Duke's Cherokee Parks to
lift the Terps to the incredible win... The
Terps' 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 play-
yimire. GAMES
■ Booth scored a career high 33 points,
had seven rebounds and one steal ver-
sus No. 18 Georgia Tech in the semifi-
nals of the Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament on March 9, 1996.
■ Booth scored 27 points, had 16
rebounds and five assists as the Terps
won at Virginia, 80-72, on February 1,
1996.
■ Booth scored 29 points, had 10
rebounds, two assists and three steals
in Maryland's 83-71 victory over
Virginia on March 2, 1996.
er. He's playing next to Joe Smith and
sometimes gets overlooked, but he's a
great player and he proved it today. "...
Played exceedingly well in the NCAA
Tournament as the Terps advanced to
the NCAA Tournament "Sweet 16" for
the second consecutive season...
Averaged 12.3 rebounds and 10.3 points
as Maryland defeated Gonzaga and
Texas to advance to the West Regional
semifinals for the second consecutive
season... Was extraordinary on the
boards grabbing 15 rebounds versus
Gonzaga and 1 1 each versus Texas and
Connecticut... Led the entire NCAA
Tournament m rebounding after the first
two rounds... His 37 rebounds in the
1995 NCAA Tournament is the second
best ever single NCAA Tournament
effort by a Maryland player behind only
Joe Smith's 39 also in 1995's NCAA
25
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
KEITH BOOT
H'S
STATISTICS
VS. ACC
TEAMS
Team
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg 0 Reb D Reb Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO BIk Stl Min
Clemson
6/6
22-50.440
3-8.375
27-41.695
74-12.3
15
25
40-6.7
18-0
13
20
1
10 199
Duke
7/7
28-66.424
3^.750
26-37.703
85-12.1
16
32
48-6.9
25-2
7
19
3
6 198
Flonda State
7-7
21-59.356
1-6.167
46-61.754
89-12.7
22
28
50-7.1
24-1
10
23
4
12 219
Georgia Tech
7-7
43-77-558
4-12-.333
31-43-738
121-17.3
19
28
47-6.7
24-1
19
19
6
12 235
North Caiohna
7-7
30-76-395
3-11-.273
19-29-655
82-11.7
16
24
40-5.7
26-1
11
19
1
6 214
N.C. State
6-6
24-57-421
0-2-.000
13-20-650
61-10.2
IB
40
58-9.7
20-0
24
15
7
7 185
Virginia
7-7
36-73-493
2-9-222
32^2-762
106-151
14
40
54-7.7
20-0
14
24
5
7 210
Wake Forest
2-2
2-8-450
O-O-.OOO
3-6-500
7-3.5
3
1
4-2.0
5-0
7
3
1
3 58
Tournament... Scored in double figures m
nine ACC games and scored double/dou-
bles versus N.C. State and Florida State
in the ACC Tournament... Averaged 10.7
points and six rebounds as Maryland
played for the championship at the Maui
Invitational to open the season... His
showing in those three nationally tele-
vised games was a spirited precursor for
the entire season... Grabbed a game high
12 rebounds versus Massachusetts at
the Baltimore Arena as he enjoyed his
second spectacular return to his home
town... Scored a game high 18 points
versus Towson State as Maryland won,
120-73, m Cole Field House... Tied for the
team high in scoring with 18 points ver-
sus La Salle as the Terps defeated the
Explorers, 96-80... Led Maryland in re-
bounding over three consecutive games
in December, 12 versus Massachusetts,
nine versus Towson State and nine ver-
sus Morgan State... Tied his career high
with five steals versus Georgia Tech as
Maryland won its ACC opener for the
second consecutive season... A rebound-
ing demon versus N.C. State as he
grabbed 10 rebounds versus the Pack in
Cole Field House... Was the only player
on Maryland's 1995 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 perfect
four-of-four from the field for 15 points
versus Georgia Tech in Atlanta... Helped
spark Maryland's comeback versus
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 pro-
tect 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 remain-
ing 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... Committed only one foul m
the second half, while playing 15 min-
utes and helping limit Seminole forward
Corey Lewis and center Andre Reid to
four and two pomts respectively in the
second half. ..As a Freshman: Earned
Honorable Mention AU-ACC and
Honorable Mention AU-ACC Freshman
Team honors... One of a handful of fresh-
men in the nation to average in double
figure scoring with a 10.8 points per
game average... Was at his best m 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 in the Midwest regional semi-
final as he shot seven of 1 1 from the
field for 17 points... Played nearly four
minutes of the last 8:40 with four fouls
and still managed to be extremely pro-
ductive... Had seven points and five
rebounds versus the Wolverines m the
second half... Helped stake the Terps to
a first half lead with niae points before
getting into foul trouble... Re-entered the
game in the second half (did not start
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 incred-
ible upset victory propelling the Terps
onto Dallas and into the "Sweet 16"...
Instrumental versus St. Louis in the
NCAA first round with 1 1 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 1 5 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 opener 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 Hoy as... He hit two
pressure 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 reg-
ulation...His performance versus No. 15
Georgetown came during his first career
game and was televised nationally on
ESPN... Played well in his first career
ACC game with 14 points and 11
rebounds to lead Maryland to its victory
over No. 12 Georgia Tech in Atlanta,
Maryland's first win in Atlanta since
1980... Played well with foul trouble ver-
sus the Yellow Jackets, as he picked up
his fourth foul with 10:32 remaining in
the second half... Booth played nearly
the next eight minutes and scored six
points as the Terps gained the all-impor-
tant first ACC road victory of the sea-
son... Banged against North Carolina's
All- American and NBA first round draft
choice Eric Montross and Kevin
Salvador! twice and more than held his
ground... Scored in double figures in 15
of Maryland's 30 games and recorded
three double/doubles... Showing his
importance, the Terps were 9-5 when
Booth stayed out of foul trouble and
played 30 or more minutes during a
game, and when he played less than
25 minutes a game, the Terps were
3-4... At Dunbar: Was considered 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 Ail-American
and played in the National AH- American
game in Memphis, Term... Was a mem-
ber of the Capital All-Star team in the
Capital All-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
26
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
f 'If Keith Booth were 6-
8, he'd be illegal. "
Clark Kellogg
ESPN
March 9, 1996
"Keith Booth is a great
college basketball player.
And he is just a ;unjor.
And he is on our side. "
Gary Williams
University of Md.
January 20, 1996
"Keith just does so
much for us. He's a
quiet leader. Sometimes,
I wish he said more. But
that's OK. We draw so
much from dim. "
Gary Williams
University of Md.
January 20, 1996
"Keith Booth is just a
warrior At his size and
with the things he has
been asked to do dur-
ing his career, I think he
is a great player "
Dan Bonner
CBS Sports
March 1, 1996
"Keith Booth scored 13
points and took seven
rebounds - one more
than the combined total
of Missouri's 7-0 Simeon
Haley, 7-1 Sammie
Haley and 6-1 1 IWonte
Haidge. "
Ken Murray
Baltunore Sun
February 18, 1996
"In this fMaryJand'sJ
case, necessity has cre-
ated a fragile team that
relies on the rock-haid
Keith Booth more than
any other player
Booth's poten t reliability
is becoming more and
more essential to a
team confronting
change at the post and
pomt. Yesterday, he was
immense with 14
pomts. a season high 14
rebounds, five assists,
four blocks and four
steals m 43 minutes.
That's contributions in
five different categories,
a performance any
coach would gladly
bame and hang on the
wall."
John Eisenburg
Baltimore Sun
January 20, 1996
"/can't say enough
aJtJout Jfeith Booth. If
anyone here doesn 't
think he's a great coi-
Jege basketball player,
something's wrong. "
Gary Williams
University of Md.
January 20, 1996
Maryland and the Baltimore Sun area
Player of the Year following his senior
season... Averaged 21 points, 10
rebounds and four assists as a senior in
leading Dunbar to the Maryland "A"
Conference State Championship... Was a
three-year varsity starter and four-year
varsity member of the nationally
acclaimed and honored Dunbar team...
Earned All-Metropolitan honors by the
Baltimore Sun foDowing 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 mythical
national championship... His high school
coach was Pete Pompey... Personal:
Born October 9, 1974... His full name is
Keith Eugene Booth... His nickname is
Turk... He is the first cousin of former
University of Massachusetts star Donta
Bright.
KM?'
All-ACC Candidate Keith Booth
Keith Booth's career high 33 points versus Georgia Tech m the 1996 ACC Tournament tied him for
the third most ever pomts scored by a Maryland player in an ACC Tournament game. Only Walt
Wilhams (38 versus Clemson, 1992) and Albert King (38 versus Clemson, 1980) scored more points in
an ACC Tournament game than Booth in 1996. In addition. Booth's 33 pomts marked the fourth best
ever single post-season single game effort in school history. It was the most points ever scored
against Georgia Tech m an ACC Tournament game.
Keith Booth is lookmg to become only the fourth player in school history to play in four NCAA
Tournaments during his career Booth would jom Jeff Baxter (1983, 84, 85, 86), Len Bias (1983, 84, 85,
86) and Keith Gatlin (1984, 85, 86, 88) as the only four players m Maryland basketball history to play
in four NCAA Tournaments.
Keith Booth is one of only four players in school history to have scored 1,100 or more pomts and
have 125 or more steals.
Keith Booth enters his senior season with 663 rebounds and 129 steals. He is one of only four play-
ers to rank m the school's top 15 m both steals (6th) and reboundmg (15th) entermg his senior sea-
son. At his current career pace. Booth could become one of only two Maryland players to rank in the
top five in both steals and rebounds for his career.
Keith Booth is one of only four players in school history to be ranked m the top 15 m steals (6th),
rebounds (13th) and blocked shots (15th).
BOOTH OH THE TERPS' ALL-TIME DEFENSIVE LISTS
Player Rebounds Steals Blocked Shots
Derrick Lewis 948 (2nd) 137 (4th) 339 (1st)
Albert Kmg 715 (10th) 119 (9th) 50 (T 16th)
Johnny Rhodes 704 (11th) 344 (1st) 62 (T12)
Keith Booth 663 (13th) 129 (6th) 53 (15th)
Keith Booth blocked a career high 23 shots as a junior and enters his senior season with 53 career
blocked shots. He tanks 15th on the aU-time Maryland career blocked shots list.
BOOTH ON THE TERPS' CAREER LISTS
Category
Booth
UMD Rank Next
Steals
129
6th
KevmMcLmton(136)
Rebounds
663
13th
Wm Hetzel (689)
Blocked Shots 53
15th
Chris Kirwan (61)
Scormg
1.152
23rd
Larry Gibson (1,198)
BOOTH'S
94 GAME
CAREER NUMBERS
Career
vs. ACC
NCAA Trn. vs
Ranked Teams
Points/Avg
12.3
12.6
11.3
12.1
Reb/Avg.
7.1
6,8
84
5.9
FGPa.
.450
.438
.536
.471
FT Pet.
.689
.700
.463
.677
Ast./Avg.
214/2.3
104/2.2
10/1.4
56/1.9
Blk./Avg.
53/0.6
24/0.5
5/0.7
14/0.5
Stl./Avg.
129/1.4
69/1.4
7/1.0
39/1.3
Min./Avg
29.5
31.1
28.0
30.3
27
"Saturday's game ver-
sus W.C. State was a
game that had Booth's
name written all over it
from the start. It wasn't
one of those finicky
Dean Smith games with
sharp passes and crisp
plays. It was a sloppy,
emotional, free-for-all,
all jagged edges and
loose balls. An East
Baltimore Special. "
John Eisenburg
Baltimore Sun
January 20, 1996
'Accepting different roles
is never easy on a team,
particularly an experi-
enced team. But Keith's
leadership has really
shone. He set a tremen-
dous example m prac-
tice, which he always
does. You never have to
tell him to pick it up. "
Gary Williams
University of Md.
January 20, 1996
"I don 't know how many
points or how many
rebounds I'm going to
get but I do know hard
work pays oS."
Keith Booth
University of Md,
February 1, 1996
"In Charlottesville, Keith
Booth hurt us with his
jump shot. Here, he just
kicked our rear ends in
the paint. He played an
outstanding game, "
Jeff Jones
University of Va.
March 2, 1996
"The ultimate team
player never complained
when asked to guard a
man five inches taller or
40 pounds heavier The
ultimate team player
never balked when bis
job assignment was
defense and rebound-
ing, the unheralded jobs
of college basketball.
Keith Booth, Maryland's
ultimate team player
does the dirty work and
the odd jobs for the
Terps, and he does them
happily "
Ken Murray
Baltimore Sun
March 11, 1996
"Keith has done what
you Uke to see players
do, which is get better
every year. He's been a
program player He's
been vnlhng to play
defense, rebound, play
bigger people and play
out of position some-
times to make us a
good team. "
Gary Williams
University of Md.
March 11. 1996
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
KEITH BOOTH'S 1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
KEITH BOOTH'S 1993-94 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
Game
S
FG-FGA3pt-3ptA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
Ast TO
Blk Stl
Min
Game
S FG-FGA 3pt-3plA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
Ast TO
Blk Stl
Min
Kentucky
s
2-6
0-0
7-8
11
2-4
5
2
1
1
1
24
aeorgetown
S
2-5
0-0
8-13
12
1-5
4
3
5
0
2
39
Towson State
s
2-9
0-0
7-8
11
2-9
2
2
3
1
1
35
Cornell
S
1-2
0-0
0-4
2
2-4
5
6
3
0
2
19
Massachusetts
s
4-6
0-0
3-4
11
3-4
4
2
3
2
5
34
Rider
S
5-15
1-2
4-4
15
3-7
4
6
4
0
0
19
Geo. Washington
s
3-11
1-3
5-6
12
2-3
4
4
2
0
0
29
[MBC
S
5-11
0-0
4-4
14
6-11
1
5
5
3
4
28
Howard
s
3-12
0-4
4-6
10
1-8
4
3
5
0
2
23
iJorgan State
S
2-8
0-2
7-10
11
4-9
4
1
7
0
0
30
UCLA
s
1-12
0-0
4-6
6
5-6
3
1
2
0
1
33
Oklahoma
S
5-9
0-0
2-2
12
4-7
5
0
5
1
2
25
Rider
s
6-11
0-1
3-6
15
5-9
2
2
4
1
3
35
Towson State
S
5-7
1-1
7-8
18
1-6
1
4
5
0
5
29
Amencan
s
6-8
0-0
4-5
14
6-12
4
6
5
1
0
27
Hofstra
S
5-8
0-0
4-6
14
3-4
3
2
2
0
3
26
Md.-Eastem Sh.
s
7-14
0-0
1-1
15
2-14
3
3
4
1
4
26
Massachusetts
S
0-5
0-0
2-3
2
1-6
5
3
4
2
0
20
Georgia Tech
s
3-14
2-4
5-6
13
5-10
5
1
3
3
2
33
Georgia Tech
S
6-9
0-0
2-5
14
3-11
4
4
4
0
3
29
North Caiohna
s
4-12
1-2
6-7
15
1-5
4
4
3
0
1
37
North Carolma
S
4-13
0-1
1-2
9
3-4
4
0
2
0
1
32
Wake Forest
s
4-10
0-0
8-9
16
4-6
5
1
4
0
1
32
Flonda State
S
4-10
0-1
1-2
9
4-6
5
1
4
0
1
33
Del. State
s
4-7
0-0
7-8
15
3-5
2
5
3
1
.0
25
Wake Forest
S
2-6
1-2
1-2
6
2-6
2
0
0
0
2
32
N.C. State
s
5-10
0-0
4-5
14
4-14
3
5
4
4
4
43
N.C State
S
4-9
0-0
0-0
8
2-8
4
3
3
2
0
21
Clemson
s
4-8
0-1
9-12
17
1-5
2
3
5
0
1
37
Clemson
S
6-10
1-1
2-4
15
2-7
3
2
2
0
4
31
Duke
s
5-12
0-0
5-8
15
4-11
2
2
5
0
1
34
Duke
S
4-10
1-2
0-0
9
1-3
5
0
2
0
1
25
Virginia
s
9-16
1-2
8-10
27
2-16
3
5
4
0
0
38
Vugmia
S
3-10
1-3
2-4
9
4-10
4
2
5
1
0
24
Georgia Tech
s
6-12
0-1
3-4
15
4-8
3
3
2
1
1
37
Georgia Tech
S
6-9
2-3
3-6
17
1-1
4
3
1
1
0
33
North Carolina
s
3-8
0-2
6-8
12
3-9
2
2
1
1
0
35
North Carohna
S
4-7
1-1
2-5
11
1-5
3
2
3
0
0
28
Flonda State
s
3-5
0-1
11-14
17
3-5
2
1
3
0
2
33
Flonda State
S
2-8
0-0
11-14
15
3-11
4
3
6
0
2
37
Wake Forest
s
5-15
0-4
6-7
16
0-2
5
1
4
0
2
30
Wake Forest
S
4-9
0-1
0-2
8
1-4
3
2
2
0
2
29
Missoun
s
6-9
0-0
1-3
13
2-7
5
1
1
0
2
30
joyola
S
4-4
1-1
0-1
9
1-3
4
1
6
0
1
16
N.C. State
s
7-16
0-1
3-5
17
0-7
4
5
2
0
0
32
N.C. State
S
2-7
0-1
1-4
5
2-7
3
4
4
0
2
31
Clemson
s
5-15
1-3
6-7
16
3-7
2
0
3
1
0
38
Clemson
S
2-7
0-1
2-4
6
3-6
4
3
5
0
1
37
Duke
s
5-11
0-0
8-10
18
5-11
4
2
3
1
2
30
Duke
s
4-7
1-1
0-1
9
1-3
3
0
1
0
1
26
Virginia
s
10-14
0-0
9-12
29
2-10
1
2
1
0
3
31
Virginia
s
5-13
0-1
5-5
15
1-3
2
1
2
1
3
31
Florida State
s
6-12
1-1
6-9
19
2-9
4
2
2
2
1
27
Virgmia (ACC)
s
2-9
0-2
4-6
8
3-7
3
2
8
3
0
35
Duke (ACC)
s
2-4
0-0
5-5
9
2-7
4
0
3
1
0
24
St. Louis (NCAA)
s
4-7
0-0
3-7
11
1-3
3
1
2
0
1
34
Ga. Tech (ACC)
s
13-20
0-2
7-9
33
3-7
3
0
1
0
1
33
Mass. (NCAA)
s
4-4
0-0
6-10
14
4-7
4
1
4
2
0
25
Santa CI. (NCAA)
S 2-9
S 1994-95
0-2
GAME
2-6 6 2-3 4
BY GAME STATISTICS
3
6
1
0
25
Michigan (NCAA)
s
7-11
0-0
3-11
17
3-9
6
0
2
1
2
29
KEITH BOOTH'
"^T^ir
~l
^H
^^P
^^
^
"^ll
1
Game
S
FG-FGA3pt-3ptA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
Ast TO
Blk Stl
Min
Jm-'i
1
^E
idK
'^v
»
i
1
Chammade
S
8-11
0-0
0-1
16
1-4
2
2
3
1
2
33
Wi^:.
1
^K
^H
W '
■
Hfe
A
I
Utah
s
0-2
0-0
6-14
6
0-6
4
2
3
1
0
35
^
PH
^H
Hi
V
■
K
m
I
Anzona State
s
5-9
0-0
0-0
10
2-8
2
5
3
0
3
34
^>^—
f
^1
HE
^V
Am
P
^
^
■
I
Loyola
s
4-10
0-1
8-10
16
5-7
3
2
4
0
2
25
'»!^iW^'-^
1^1
IP*
^4^
H
1
i
P
■
Bucknell
s
5-9
0-0
4-9
14
3-10
1
5
2
0
1
25
\V I AV Mb'',''
m
^H
w
^B
K>
A
I
r^
^\
UMBC
s
5-10
0-1
6-7
16
2-5
3
1
5
1
1
28
^)wK.^^j
^
^H
\
fi
■
^1
I
1
,<^
Colgate
s
6-16
0-0
3-3
15
4-9
2
1
4
0
0
21
A>'v'-iVj
■
^H
%
M
fl
A
^1
i
>^
/a ■
Massachusetts
s
0-6
0-1
6-8
6
6-12
5
3
4
0
1
30
s
^Jk
A
"
V
A
^1
^
-a
\£'m
Towson State
s
6-9
0-1
6-7
18
0-9
0
5
1
0
1
24
m
m
.
^
^r
^■•■■1
Morgan State
s
3-4
0-0
5-8
11
2-9
3
1
2
2
2
19
3
n
■
La Salle
s
7-3
0-0
4-5
18
1-3
3
2
5
0
0
24
l^^^^^^^^l
^
■
'
i^^H
■
^^
J
.■ t
^..
Amencan
s
4-7
0-0
0-1
8
1-6
5
5
2
0
1
26
^^H
m
j
V <
) 11
^
m
fA
■
I
Georgia Tech
s
5-9
0-2
4-4
14
2-3
1
4
4
1
5
32
\ \ ^H
K
^__J
wi^"-^
^
s
A
■
I
North CaroHna
s
7-10
0-0
1-3
15
3-4
5
0
5
0
2
29
L 1 ^1
■
to
Bra
y'
hh
1
■
I
Florida State
s
1-8
0-1
3-6
5
2-5
4
1
2
0
2
32
\ I ^H
■
■
M
^H'
r^
'>. J
H|
I
■
I
Wake Forest
s
s
2-5
3-7
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
4
6
1-5
4-12
2
3
5
5
3
1
1
0
1
0
32
29
1 1 M
■
■
^Sk
1
B
1
■
1
N.C. State
Clemson
s
24
1-1
4-6
9
2-6
3
2
4
0
2
30
Duke
s
7-16
1-1
7-9
22
2-9
2
1
3
1
1
33
CAREER HIGHS
Virginia
s
7-10
0-1
M
15
2-5
4
2
1
1
0
31
PTS 33
vs
Georgia Tech (3-9-96
Georgia Tech
s
4-4
0-0
7-8
15
1-7
4
4
4
0
0
33
FGM 13
vs
Georgia Tech (3-9-96
North CaioMna
s
5-14
0-2
3-4
13
1-5
4
2
4
0
2
25
FGA 20
vs
Georgia Tech (3-9-96
Flonda State
s
3-7
0-1
5-6
11
2-4
1
2
2
1
4
31
FG% 1.00(4-4) vs. three teams (last vs
. Georgia Tech, 2-4-95)
Wake Forest
s
2-10
0-3
3-4
7
1-6
4
0
5
0
2
28
3FGM 2
vs
Georgia Tech (2-5-94
Cmcuinati
s
0-5
0-0
0-0
0
2-7
4
1
4
0
0
22
3FGA 4
vs
three teams (last vs.
Wake Forest, 2-15-96)
N.C. State
s
3-8
0-0
5-5
11
6-10
3
2
1
1
1
29
3FG% 1.00
vs
seven teams (last vs.
Florida State, 3-4-96)
Clemson
s
3-6
0-1
5-8
11
4-9
4
3
1
0
2
26
FTM 11
at Florida State (2-10-96)
Duke
s
1-6
0-0
1-4
3
1-4
5
2
2
0
0
26
at Flonda State (2-12-94)
Virginia
s
0-1
0-0
3-4
3
0-3
3
0
3
0
1
20
FTA 14
vs
three teams (last at Florida State
2-15-96
Flonda St. (ACC)
s
2-9
0-1
9-10
13
6-10
4
0
4
1
0
26
FT% 1.00
vs
seven teams
(last vs.
Duke, 3-8-96)
N. CaroMna (ACC)
s
3-12
1-3
0-0
7
4-8
4
1
1
0
0
28
OR 9
vs
Gonzaga (3-16-95)
Gonzaga (NCAA)
s
4-10
0-0
1-2
9
9-15
3
2
1
0
1
26
DR 14
at Virgmia (2-1-96)
Texas (NCAA)
s
5-6
0-0
2-2
12
4-11
4
0
3
0
2
28
REBS 16
at
Virginia (2-1-96)
Conn. (NCAA)
s
4-9
0-2
2-3
10
3-11
2
3
6
1
1
30
AST 6
vs
three teams (last vs.
American, 12-23-95)
BLK 4
vs
N.C.
state (1-20-96)
STL 5
vs
three teams (last vs.
(Aassachusetts,
12-2-95)
MIN 43
vs
NO
State (1-20-96)
MISCELLANEOUS CAREER BESTS
1993-94 1994-95 1995-96
Career
Double Figure Scoring
16
21
27
64
Games Led UM In Scoring
2
7
8
17
Games Led UM In Reboundmg 2
2
16
20
Doubles/Doubles (Pts.
'Rebs.) 3
5
8
16
Double Figure Reb. Games
4
8
8
20
Games With 15-^ I
^omt
s
7
10
17
34
28
Obmna EKEZIE
ALL GAMES
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 30-18 51-108-472
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
0-0-000
FT-FTA-Pct.
33-60-550
Pts-Avg
135-45
OREB DReb Reb-Avg
47 64 111-3,7
PF-DQ
78-3
Asst TO
10 39
BIk
20
StI
13
Min
483
Career 30-18 5M08-.472
ACC STATISTICS
O-O-.OOO
33-60-.550
135-4.5
47 64
111-3.7
78-3
10 39
20
13
463
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 16-12 25-56-446
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
O-O-.OOO
FT-FTA-Pct.
13-26-500
Pts-Avg
63-39
0 REB D Reb
21 27
Reb-Avg
48-3,0
PF-DQ
40-1
Asst TO
4 13
Blk
8
Stl
6
Min
261
Career 16-12 25-56.446 O-O-.OOO
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
13-26-.500
63-3.9
21 27
48-3.0
40-1
4 13
8
6
251
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 1-1 2-2-l,00
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
0-0-000
FT-FTA-Pct.
O-O-.OOO
Pts-Avg
4-4.0
0 REB D Reb
2 3
Reb-Avg
5-5.0
PF-DG
6-1
Asst TO
0 2
Blk
0
Stl
2
Min
19
Career 1-1
2-21.00
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
4-4.0
5-5.0
5-1
19
ON EKEZIE: An Honorable Mention All-
ACC Freshman Team selection who
returns as Maryland's starting center...
Started 18 games as a freshman and
performed very well versus the top cen-
ters in the ACC and the nation... May
have been at his best as he limited
Todd Fuller, N.C. State's unanimous
First Team All-ACC selection, to eight
points (11 below his season average) on
January 20, 1996... His 20 blocked shots
was the sixth best single season effort
by a Maryland freshman in school histo-
ry... Chose the University of Maryland
not only to compete at the highest level
of college basketball, but also to take a
challenging IBM business and engineer-
ing course... Maryland is one of nine
institutions in the country that offers
the computer engineering business
degree that he is seeking... His father,
Obi Ekezie, is a petroleum engineer in
Nigeria... His physical stature runs in his
family... Despite his father standing only
5'6", his mom stands 5'H" and his
grandfather on his mother's side is
6'9 "...Patterns his game after Hakeem
Olajuwon of the Houston Rockets...
Depends on his foot speed for his quick-
ness... Has a soccer background which
has helped him develop his defensive
Obinna Ralph Ekezie
Forward/Center
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-10 Wt. 260
High School: Worcester Academy,
Boston, Mass. (Tom Blackburn)
Birthdate: August 22, 1975
(Port Harcourt, Nigeria)
skills... As a Freshman: An Honorable
Mention All-ACC Freshman Team selec-
tion as he played in all 30 Terp games
while starting 18... Scored in double fig-
ures twice, 16 versus Delaware State
and 12 versus N.C. State, in back-to-
back games... Averaged 14 points, nine
rebounds and 3.5 blocked shots during
the two game stretch... Grabbed a
career high 11 rebounds versus No. 18
Clemson on January 24... His three-
game total of 29 rebounds, Delaware
State (Jan. 17) , N.C. State (Jan. 20) and
Clemson (Jan. 24) gave him a per game
average of 9.7, the highest three-game
average during his inaugural season...
Grabbed seven or more rebounds in
eight different games... Gained his first
collegiate start in only his sixth career
game, versus UCLA in the Wooden
Classic, scoring three and grabbing nine
rebounds... Played well versus 1996
29
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
OBINNA EKEZIE'
3 STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
Team
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Prt.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg 0 Reb D Reb Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO Blk Stl Min
Clemson
2-2
2-3-
.667
0-0-
.000
2-3-
.667
6-3.0
3
9
12-6.0
6-0
0
0
0
43
Duke
3-3
4-14-.286
0-0-
.000
4-10
-.400
12^.0
6
5
11-3.7
9-1
1
5
2
45
Florida State
2-1
0-1-
.000
0-0-
.000
1-2-
.500
1-0.5
0
0
0-0.0
6-0
0
1
0
23
Georgia Tech
3-2
3-9-
.333
0-0-
.000
2-3-
667
8-27
1
1
2-0.7
7-0
2
1
2
35
North Carolina
2-1
5-9-
.556
0-0-
.000
0-1-
.000
10-5.0
3
3
6-3.0
6-0
0
0
0
32
N.C, State
2-2
4-15
-267
0-0-
.000
4-6-
667
12-6.0
5
6
11-5.5
5-0
0
1
1
36
Virginia
2-2
5-6-
,833
0-0-
.000
1-1-
1.00
11-6.5
1
2
3-1.5
2-0
0
2
1
32
Wake Forest
2-1
4-6-
667
0-0-
000
1-2-
.500
9-4.5
4
3
7-3.5
4-0
0
2
0
0
31
NCAA National Champion Kentucky in
the Terps' season opener, scoring six
points with four rebounds and two
blocked shots in 20 minutes of play... A
strong three-game performance came
versus Rider (four points, eight
rebounds), American (seven points,
seven rebounds) and Maryland Eastern
Shore (six points, seven rebounds) from
December 12-28... Averaged 5.7 points
and 7.3 rebounds during the stretch,
one of four three game winning streaks
for the Terps during the season...
Highest scoring game on the road was
nine points as the Terps won at
Virginia... Blocked 20 shots, the sixth
best single season total by a Maryland
freshman... Blocked a career high four
shots versus N.C. State on January
20... Blocked three or more shots three
times, three versus American, three ver-
sus Delaware State and four versus N.C.
State... Had multiple blocked shots in
four outings... A career high five field
goals came versus Delaware State...
Field goal perfection came versus seven
teams with three-for-three each versus
George Washington and Howard... Made
a career high six free throws versus
Delaware State and four versus N.C.
State and Duke... At Worcester
Academy: Considered by recruiting
experts to be among the top three post
players in the eastern part of the United
States his senior season... Caught the
eyes of Division 1 recruiters with his
size, strength and rebounding skills as
his senior season progressed... 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 min-
utes 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 perfect 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... Worked during his
senior season on perfecting his low post
moves and developing a hook shot...
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... Personal: Born August 22,
1975... Full name is Obinna Ralph
Ekezie.
yumm. GAMES
■ Ekezie scored 12 points, had nine
rebounds, four blocked shots and one
steal as Maryland defeated N.C. State,
77-74, in overtime on January 20, 1996.
He helped hmit Todd Fuller, a unani-
mous First-Team AU-ACC selection
and first round selection of the Golden
State Warriors, to eight points which
was 11 points below his season
average.
■ Ekezie scored a career high 16
points, had nine rebounds and three
blocked shots as the Terps defeated
Delaware State, 118-55, on January
17, 1996.
30
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
OBINNA EKEZIE'S 1996-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
Game
S
FG-FGA3pt-3ptA
FT-FTA
PIS
ORTR
PF
Ast TO
Elk Stl
MiB
Kentucky
2-7
0-0
2-5
6
1-4
3
1
1
2
1
20
Towson State
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
2
0
0
5
Massachusetts
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
1
0
1
0
0
4
Geo. Washington
3-3
0-0
2-2
8
2-2
3
0
3
0
0
16
Howard
3-3
0-0
0-0
6
2-6
2
0
1
0
0
16
UCLA
S
0-6
0-0
3-6
3
5-9
3
0
1
1
1
20
Rider
1-4
0-0
2-5
4
3-8
4
0
4
1
0
20
Amencan
2-2
0-0
3-5
7
0-7
5
0
2
3
0
12
Md. Eastern Sh.
3-5
0-0
0-0
6
2-7
3
0
1
1
0
17
Georgia Tech
0-C
0-0
0-1
0
0-1
2
0
0
0
0
3
North Carolina
2-5
0-0
0-0
4
2-4
4
0
0
0
0
16
Wake Forest
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
2
0
0
0
0
6
Del. State
s
5-8
0-0
6-9
16
5-9
2
2
0
3
2
24
N.C. State
s
4-13
0-0
4-6
12
5-9
3
0
0
4
27
Clemson
s
2-3
0-0
2-3
6
3-11
2
3
5
0
31
Duke
s
2-8
0-0
0-2
4
2-2
5
0
1
0
16
Virginia
s
M
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
2
0
1
0
13
Georgia Tech
s
2-7
0-0
0-0
4
1-1
3
1
0
1
19
North Caiolma
s
3-4
0-0
0-1
6
1-2
2
0
0
1
0
16
Flonda State
s
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
4
0
0
0
0
9
Wake Forest
s
3-5
0-0
1-2
7
4-7
2
0
2
0
0
26
Missouri
s
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
2-2
3
1
4
0
0
14
N.C. State
s
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
2
0
1
0
0
9
Clemson
s
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
3
0
0
0
0
12
Duke
s
1-1
0-0
4-8
6
2-5
2
0
1
0
1
16
Vugiiua
s
4-5
0-0
M
9
1-2
0
0
1
1
0
19
Florida State
0-1
0-0
1-2
1
0-0
2
0
1
1
0
14
Duke (ACC)
s
1-5
0-0
0-0
2
2-4
2
1
3
1
0
13
Ga. Tech (ACC)
s
1-2
0-0
2-2
4
0-0
2
1
1
0
1
13
Santa CI. (NCAA)
s
2-2
0-0
0-0
4
2-5
5
0
2
0
2
19
CAREER
HIGHS
PTS
16
vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
FGM
5
vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
FGA
13
vs. N.C. State (1-20-96)
FG%
1,00
vs. seven teams (last vs. Duke. 2-28-96)
FTM
6
vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
FTA
9
vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
FT%
1.00
vs. three teams (last vs. Geor0a Tech. 3-9-96)
OR
5
vs. three teams (last vs. N.C. State, 1-20-96)
DR
8
vs. Clemson (1-24-96)
REBS
11
vs. Clemson (1-24-96)
AST
3
vs. Clemson (1-24-96)
ELK
4
vs. N.C. State (1-20-96)
STL
2
vs. Santa Clara (3-15-96)
vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
MIN
31
vs. Clemson (1-24-96)
31
Rodney ELLIOTT
^T
1
\
<
ALL GAMES
Year G-GS
1995-96 29-6
1994-95 30-0
FG-FGA-Pct.
58-116-.600
14-28--500
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
8-24-.333
1-5-200
FT-FTA-Pct.
18-26-.692
14-27-519
Pts-Avg
142-4.9
43-14
OREB DReb Reb-Avg
38 53 91-3-1
18 28 46-1.5
PF-DQ
51-1
34-0
Asst TO
11 23
13 13
BIk
7
5
StI
10
7
Min
388
166
Career 59-6 72-144-.500
ACC STATISTICS
9-29-. 310
32-53-.604
185-3.1
56 81
137-2.3
85-1
24 36
12
17
554
Year G-GS
1995-96 15-3
1994-95 14-0
FG-FGA-Pct.
22-42-524
3-7-429
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
2-7-286
1-2-500
FT-FTA-Prt.
0-1-000
3-6-500
Pts-Avg
46-3.1
10-0.7
OREB DReb
8 11
4 13
Reb-Avg
19-1.3
17-1.2
PF-DO
17-0
10-0
Asst TO
2 3
4 1
Blk
1
1
Stl
4
2
Min
157
57
Career 29-3 25-49.510 3-9-.333
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
3-7-.429
56-1.9
12 24
36-1.2
27-0
6 4
2
6
214
Year G-GS
1996-96 1-0
1994-95 2-0
FG-FGA-Pct.
5-9--556
3-4- 750
3pt-3ptA-Pa
1-3-333
O-O-.OOO
FT-FTA-Prt.
2-2-1.00
3-4-750
Pts-Avg
13-13
9-4 5
0 REB D Reb
4 2
2 0
Reb-Avg
6-6.0
2-1.0
PF-DQ
3-0
0-0
Asst TO
1 1
0 1
Blk
1
0
Stl
0
0
Min
20
9
Career 3-0
8-13-.615
1-3.333
5-6.833
22-7.3
8-2.7
3-0
1 0 29
ON ELLIOTT: One of the top returning
power players in the ACC who, in his
first two years, has displayed a pen-
chant for playing big in big games...
Worked extremely hard during his first
two seasons as an underclassmen and
will be a major contributor to this sea-
son's rotation... Started six games as a
sophomore and should earn increased
starting assignments this season. ..Is
one of the most consistent Terps during
the day-to-day practice schedule which
merits him increased playing time. ..His
increased physical strength, confidence
and flourishing on-court abilities during
his first two years at Maryland may be
the direct result of concentrating exclu-
sively on basketball... Is among the most
productive Terps in terms of points per
minute with a 0.37 PPM average for his
career.. .As a Sophomore: Enjoyed his
best season as he averaged a career
high 4.9 pomts and a career high 3.1
rebounds per game. ..Played a career
high 13.4 minutes per game and played
his most impressive minutes when the
Terps needed him the most... Played
more than twice as many minutes as a
sophomore (388) than he played as a
freshman (166) and improved in every
Rodney Elliott
Forward
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-8 Wt. 220
High School: Dunbar, Baltimore,
Maryland (Pete Pompey)
Birthdate: March 6, 1974
(Baltimore, Maryland)
32
statistical category... Estabhshed career
highs for field goals made (58), field
goals attempted (116), three-point shots
made (8), three-point shots attempted
(24), three-point percentage (.333), free
throws made (18), free throw percent-
age (.692), points (142), points per game
(4.9), rebounds (91), rebounds per game
(3.1), blocks (7) and steals (10)...
Averaged 7.7 points and 5.3 rebounds in
Maryland's three post-season games in
1995-96 with strong outings commg ver-
sus Duke in the ACC Tournament (10
points/8 rebounds) and versus Santa
Clara in the NCAA Tournament (13
points/6 rebounds).. .Marked the second
consecutive NCAA Tournament that
Elliott had been a shmmg star... He
scored 13 points on five-of-nine shoot-
ing from the field, one-of-three from
three point range and was a perfect
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
two-of-two from the free throw line ver-
sus Santa Clara... Also played well ver-
sus Duke m the ACC Tournament with
10 points and eight rebounds in 20 min-
utes of play... Was the Terps' fifth lead-
ing scorer and fourth leading rebounder
during post season play... An important
two-game stretch in mid-February saw
Elliott score 28 points m 28 minutes of
play m helping the Terps defeat
Missouri at home and N.C. State on the
road... Scored five first half points (all
consecutively) versus the Tigers allow-
ing the Terps to stretch a five-point lead
into a 12-point half-time lead. ..Scored 10
second half points, including three noth-
ing but the bottom of the net three-
pointers, to help Maryland to the huge
non-conference win which helped solidi-
fy the Terps' third consecutive NCAA
Tournament invitation... Scored a career
high three shots from beyond the three-
point arc... Scored 13 pomts m 15 min-
utes of play versus N.C. State in the
Terps' next game leading Maryland to
its third victory in the last four years in
Raleigh... Scored on a perfect six-of-six
shots from the field, including his fourth
consecutive three-point shot attempt...
Also drew the biggest charge of the
season with 12.8 seconds remaining m
that game and the Terps up by one, 85-
84... The WoUpack gained possession of
the ball under the Terps' basket after a
Maryland time-out and gained a two-on-
one break for the go-ahead basket...
Elliott drew a charge call against Al
Pinkens saying later: "I tried to play the
best two-on-one defense 1 could play. Al
Pinkens kept coming. I knew if I could
get my feet planted, 1 could get the
charge. "...Keith Booth, a former high
school teanmiate of Elliott's hit one free
throw with 9.3 seconds remaining and
the Terps thwarted a last second N.C.
State challenge to win the game, 86-
84... Scored what turned out to be the
game winning basket in that game ver-
sus N.C. State, a three-pointer which
gave Maryland a 33-31 lead with 4; 45
remaining in the first half.. .N.C. State
never regained the lead after that buck-
et...Started six consecutive games,
December 13 through January 13...
Averaged 8.3 points and 4.7 rebounds in
those six starts... Scored a career high 15
points versus Rider on December 13 in
his first career start... Would later tie
that career best with 15 versus Missouri
and scored in double figures a career
best seven times as a sophomore...
Scored 13 points on five-of-eight shoot-
ing from the field in only 19 minutes of
play versus UCLA in the John R.
Wooden Classic. ..Grabbed a season and
career high eight rebounds four times
during the season. ..Career high
rebounds came in back-to-back games
versus George Washington and Howard,
versus Maryland-Eastern Shore and ver-
sus Duke m the ACC Tournament quar-
terfinals...Hauled in a career high seven
offensive rebounds versus Howard... A
career high three steals came versus
UCLA and three assists came in the
season opener versus 1996 NCAA
National Champion Kentucky... Hit at
least half of his field goal attempts in 14
of 26 games during which he attempted
a shot. ..Closed the season by hitting his
final eight free throws (1.00 percent)
and 22 of his last 40 (55.0 percent) shots
from the field.. .As a Freshman: Saved
tre GAMES
■ Elliott scored nine points and
grabbed two rebounds in seven min-
utes as the Terps defeated Gonzaga,
87-63, in the first round of the NCAA
Tournament on March 16, 1995. His
play was incredibly significant as he
filled in for Ail-American Joe Smith
who scored nine points in a foul-
plagued 24 minutes.
■ Elliott scored 15 points, had three
rebounds and one assist in the Terps'
91-79 victory over Missouri on
February 18, 1996. He shot six of seven
from the field and was a perfect three
of three from the three-point line.
his best for the most important part of
the season as he scored nine points and
grabbed two rebounds in helpmg lift
Maryland past Gonzaga, 87-63, m the
first round of the NCAA Tournament...
Stepped up his game in the second half
versus 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 help
extend the Terps' lead from eight pomts
to 21... In the spree, EUiott 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 fol-
lowing 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 sit-
ting on the bench. We didn't allow N.C.
State to make a run, which most people,
including myself, thought they might
have. "...Another strong performance
came versus No. 1 North Carolina in
Chapel HiU... Played well once again as
Smith was strapped with foul trouble...
He scored two points, grabbed two
rebounds, dished out one assist and had
RODNEY ELLIOTT
■S STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
Team
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg ORebDRebReb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO Blk StI Min
Clemson
4-0
0-1-000
0-0-000
0-1-000
0-00
0
2
2-0,5
0-0
0
3
0
0 12
Duke
5-0
4-12-.333
0-0-000
4-5-.800
12-2.4
3
8
11-2.2
1-0
1
1
0
0 48
Flonda State
4-0
2-6-.333
0-3-.000
1-2-500
5-1.3
1
3
4-1,0
6-0
0
1
0
1 32
Georgia Tech
4-1
5-ll-,455
1-1-1.00
0-1-000
11-2.8
4
6
10-2.5
4-0
0
0
0
0 35
North Carohna
5-1
7-11-.636
0-0-000
0-0-000
14-2.8
3
5
8-1,6
7-0
4
1
0
3 41
Vugirua
4-0
1-5-.200
0-1-000
0-0-000
2-0.5
2
3
5-1,3
3-0
0
0
1
1 15
Wake Forest
4-0
2-6-.333
O-l-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
4-1.0
1
3
4-1.0
4-0
0
0
1
1 38
33
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
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 in 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
Baltimorian and Dunbar teammate Keith
Booth in the first half of the nationally
televised game. ..Seven points and five
rebounds came as Maryland defeated
Towson State at home... His career high
of eight rebounds came versus 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
SaUe netted him seven, six and six
points collectively... Scored his ACC sea-
son high of three points versus Wake
Forest and N.C. State... Mary land 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 televised national-
ly 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 sea-
son that saw him 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 scholarship offers began to roll
in... Averaged 12 points, 13 rebounds
and 5.6 assists as a senior.. .Led nation-
ally ranked Dunbar in rebounding and
shot 64 percent from the field.. .Showed
CAREER HIGHS
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 victo-
ries, the state semifinals 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 in the cham-
pionship clinching game... Dunbar fin-
ished with a 23-3 record during his
senior season... Played in the Capital
Classic All-Star Game following his
senior season in Cole and scored seven
points and had eight rebounds for the
Capital AU-Star team... The great Dunbar
athlete was the starting quarterback for
the football team his final three sea-
sons...He threw for over 1,000 yards and
15 touchdowns as a senior in leading
the Poets to the State Championship
semifinal game... Personal: Born March
4, 1976. ..His full name is Rodney Elliott.
mrd
ICJ
2)
^m
W0
PTS
FGM
FGA
FG%
3FGM
3FGA
3FG%
FTM
FTA
FT%
OR
DR
REBS
AST
BLK
STL
MIN
15
7
12
1 00
3
3
1 00
4
12
1.00
7
3
25
vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs. Rider (12-13-95)
vs. Rider (12-13-95)
vs. Rider (12-13-95)
vs. four teams (last vs. Duke, 2-28-96)
vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs. four teams (last at N.C. State, 2-22-96)
vs. Duke (2-28-96)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. four teams (last vs. Santa Claia, 3-15-96)
vs. Howard (12-6-95)
vs. four teams (last vs. Duke, 3-8-96)
vs. four teams (last vs. Duke, 3-8-96)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Delaware State (1 -17-96)
vs. Rider (12-13-95)
vs. UCLA (12-9-95)
vs. Rider (12-13-95)
RODNEY ELLIOTT'S 1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
Game S
FG-FGA 3pt-3ptA FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
Ast TO
Elk Stl
Min
Kentucky
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
5
3
1
0
0
11
Towson State
2-4
0-0
0-0
4
2-6
2
0
1
0
1
18
Massachusetts
1-3
0-1
2-4
4
1-2
2
0
0
0
0
12
Geo. Washington
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
3-8
2
0
2
0
0
12
Howard
3-5
0-1
0-1
6
7-8
1
0
0
0
1
19
UCLA
5-8
1-2
2-4
13
3-7
3
0
1
0
3
19
Rider S
7-12
0-3
1-2
15
1-5
4
2
2
2
0
25
American S
0-5
0-2
3-4
3
0-5
3
0
6
1
0
20
Md. Eastern Sh, S
4-7
1-2
2-1
11
3-8
2
2
0
0
1
21
Georgia Tech S
4-9
1-1
0-0
9
2-6
2
0
0
0
0
23
North Carokna S
4-5
0-0
0-0
8
2-3
2
1
0
0
2
22
Wake Forest S
2-4
0-0
0-2
4
0-1
3
0
0
0
0
20
Delaware St.
0-2
0-0
2-2
2
1-3
2
0
3
2
0
14
Clemson
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Duke
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
0
1
0
0
0
8
Virguna
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Georgia Tech
M
0-0
0-0
2
1-1
0
0
0
0
0
3
North CaroUna
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
1-1
2
0
1
0
0
6
Florida State
1-2
0-1
0-0
2
0-0
2
0
0
0
0
12
Wake Forest
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
8
Missouri
6-7
3-3
0-0
15
1-3
4
1
2
0
0
13
N.C State
6-6
1-1
0-0
13
0-0
2
0
0
0
0
15
Clemson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
0
0
1
0
0
6
Duke
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
10
Virginia
1-5
0-1
0-0
2
2-3
2
0
0
1
1
9
Florida State
0-2
0-2
0-0
0
0-1
2
0
1
0
1
11
Duke (ACC)
3-9
0-0
4-4
10
3-8
0
0
1
0
0
20
Georgia Tech (ACC)
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
1-2
1
0
0
0
0
8
Santa Clara (NCAA) 5-9
1-3
2-2
13
4-6
3
1
1
1
0
0
19
RODNEY ELLIOTT'
S 1994
95 GAME BY
GAME STATISTICS
Game S
FG-FGA 3pt-3ptA
FTFTA
PTS
ORTR
PF
Ast
TO
Blk
stl
Min
Chaimnade
M
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
Anzona 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
BuckneU
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
M
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
LaSaUe
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 Carohna
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
Virgima
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 CaroUna
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
Cmcuinati
0-0
0-0
0-1
0
1-1
1
1
2
1
0
6
N.C. State
M
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 State (ACC)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
2
North 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
Connecticut (NCAA)
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
1
0
0
2
34
Norman FIELDS
f1
ALL GAMES
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 10-0 2-7-286
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
1-2-500
FT-FTA-Pct.
0-2-.000
Pts-Avg
5-05
OREB
1
DReb
3
Reb-Avg
4-0 4
PF-DQ
0-0
Asst TO
1 0
Blk
0
Stl
0
Min
15
CAREER 10-0 2-7-286
ACC STATISTICS
i-2-.5ao
0-2.000
5-0.5
1
3
4-0.4
0-0
1 0
0
0
15
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 3-0 0-0-,000
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
O-O-.OOO
FT-FTA-Pct.
0-0-000
Pts-Avg
0-00
OREB
0
DReb
0
Reb-Avg
0-00
PF-DQ
0-0
Asst TO
0 0
Blk
0
stl
0
Min
3
CAREER 3-0 O-O-.OOO O-O-.OOO
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
O-O-.OOO
0-0.0
0
0
0-0.0
0-0
0 0
0
0
3
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 1-0 O-O-.OOO
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
O-O-.OOO
FT-FTA-Pct.
0-2-000
Pts-Avg
0-0 0
OREB
1
DReb
0
Reb-Avg
1-10
PF-DQ
0-0
Asst TO
0 0
Blk
0
stl
0
Min
1
CAREER 1-0
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
0-2-000
0-0.0
1-1.0
0-0
ON FIELDS: A walk-on guard who is in
his second year with the team... Was
the only player invited to join the
team following a campus-wide tryout
in November 1995... Adds depth to
Maryland's back court and plays an
important role on scout teams as he
emulates the opposing team's point
guard for the first team... As a
Freshman: Joined the team as a walk-
on and played in 10 games... Scored a
career high three points versus Missouri
in a game nationally televised by ABC
Sports... Hit his only three-point shot
versus the Tigers from right in front of
the Maryland bench... Also scored two
points versus American... Grabbed a
career high two rebounds versus
Maryland Eastern Shore and had one
assist versus Delaware State... Scored
his first career basket versus American
in his second career game on a break-
away lay-up as the Terps defeated
American on December 23... Played in
three ACC games, at Wake Forest and
home victories over No. 25 Georgia Tech
and Virginia... Played well versus
Delaware State with one rebound and
one assist in three minutes of play...
Career high one field goal versus
American and Missouri... Also played in
the ACC Tournament versus Duke and
Norman Brian Fields
Guard
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-0 Wt. 180
High School: Mt. St. Michael,
Bronx, New York (Tom Fraher)
Birthdate: July 31, 1977
(New York, New York)
versus Santa Clara in the NCAA
Tournament... A career high three min-
utes came versus American and
Delaware State... Maryland was 8-2 in
games which he earned playing time
and undefeated, 7-0, in Cole Field
House... At Mt. St. Michael: Named to
the New York State Championship AU-
Tournament team as a senior as he
helped Mt. St. Michael to the State
Championship... Averaged 15.6 points
during the post-season as the
Mountaineers won the New York State
Catholic High School Athletic
Association Class "B" City, State and
Federation Championships his senior
season... The three championships were
the first basketball championships at
MSM of any kind since 1940... Fields
helped the top-seeded Mountaineers
defeat defending Class "B" Champion
St. Peters, 59-53... Scored a career high
20 points to lead MSM to the state
championship victory... Fields scored the
game winning basket in the champi-
onship game on a three-pointer with
2:16 remaining in the game and earned
All-Tournament honors... In the state
semifinal game. Fields scored 10 of his
17 points in the fourth quarter, includ-
ing five-of-six from the free throw line
with less than one minute remaining, to
key the victory over lona Prep...
Following the state tournament. Fields
helped MSM to the state Federation "B"
Championship, a consolidation of state
and city teams... Scored 10 points in the
Ferderation Championship game, a 64-
39 victory over Francis Lewis... After
dropping its second game of the season
in double-overtime In November, MSM
reeled off 27 consecutive victories - the
longest streak in the state during the
1994-95 season... The Mountaineers lost
only nine games during his three-year
varsity career - finishing 22-3 his sopho-
more season, 20-5 his junior year and
24-1 his senior campaign... Personal:
Born July 31, 1977. ..His full name is
35
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Norman Brian Fields... Enjoys listening
to jazz music... Was featured in the
1994-95 edition of Who's Who in High
School Sports. . .The Who's Who honor is
bestowed on less than five percent of the
sports participants in American high
schools. . . Member of the National Honor
Society and the Black Engineering Society.
ire GAME
■ Fields scored his career high of three
points as Maryland defeated Missouri,
91-79, on February 18, 1996. He scored
his first three-point shot of his career
in the contest.
NORMAN FIELDS'S STATISTICS VS. AGO TEAMS
Team
Duke
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Virginia
Wake Forest
CM3S FG-FGA-Pct. 3pt-3ptA-Pct. FT-FTA-Pct. Pts-Avg 0 Reb D Reb Reb-Avg PF-DQ Asst TO Blk StI Min
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
0-0-000
0-0-000
0-0-000
0-0-000
o-o-.ooo
0-0-000
0-0-000
o-o-.ooo
0-0-000
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
0-<l-.000
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
0-0,0
0-0.0
0-0,0
0-0.0
o-o.o
NORMAN FIELDS'S 1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
Game
Rider
American
Md, Eastern Sh,
Wake Forest
Del. State
Georgia Tech
Missouri
Virginia
Duke (ACC)
Santa CI, (NCAA)
S FGFGA 3pt-3ptA
0-0
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-2
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
FT-FTA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
PTS
0
2
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
ORTR
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
Ast TO
0 0
0-0,0
0-00
0-00
0-0,0
0-0,0
Blk StI
0 0
Min
1
3
2
1
3
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-0
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
FGM
FGA
FG%
3FGM
3FGA
3FG%
FTM
FTA
FT%
OR
DR
REBS
AST
MIN
,500
1
2
500
0
2
.000
1
2
2
1
3
vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs, Amencan (12-23-95)
vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs, three teams
(last vs, Missouri, 2-18-96)
vs, American (12-23-95)
vs, Missouri (2-18-96)
vs, Missouri (2-18-96)
vs. Missoun (2-18-96)
vs, Missoun (2-18-96)
vs, Santa Clara (3-15-96)
vs, Santa Clara (3-15-96)
vs, Md, Eastern Shore (12-28-95)
vs, Md, Eastern Shore (12-28-95)
vs, Delaware State (1-17-96)
vs, American (12-23-95)
vs, Delaware State (1-17-96)
36
Sarunas JASIKEVICIUS
ALL GAMES
Year
1995-96
1994-96
G-GS
27-2
29-0
FG-FGA-Pct.
38-89- 427
29-65- 446
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
20-44-455
14-37- 378
FT-FTA-Pct.
10-20-500
17-21-810
PtsAvg
106-3,9
89-3.1
OREB
12
6
DReb
20
13
Reb-Avg
32-1.2
19-0.7
PF-DG
37-1
24-1
Asst TO
33 21
22 17
Blk
0
1
Stl
9
10
Min
260
178
CAREER 56-2 67-154-.435
ACC STATISTICS
34-81.420
27-41
■695
195-3.5
18
33
51-0.7
61-2
55
38
1
19
438
Year
1995-96
1994-95
G-GS
15-0
15-0
FG-FGA-Pct.
16-45-.366
6-18-333
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
10-25-400
6-15-400
FT-FTA-Pct.
5-9-556
2-2-100
Pts-Avg
47-3.1
20-1.3
OREB
8
2
DReb
7
6
Reb-Avg
15-1.0
8-05
PF-DG
22-1
7-0
Asst
16
6
TO
12
6
Blk
0
1
Stl
5
2
Min
139
60
CAREER 30-0 22-63-.349 16-40-.400
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
7-11
.636
67-2.2
10
13
23-0.8
29-1
22
18
1
7
199
Year
1995-96
1994-95
G-GS
1-0
2-0
FG-FGA-Pct.
1-2-500
0-2-.000
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
1-1-1,00
0-1-000
FT-FTA-Pct.
0-1-000
0-0- nnn
Pts-Avg
3-30
0-0
OREB
1
0
DReb
0
0
Reb-Avg
MO
0-0
PF-DQ
0-0
0-0
Asst
0
0
TO
0
0
Blk
0
0
Stl
0
0
Min
5
Career 3-0
1-4-.250
1-2-.500
O-l-.OOO
3-1.5
1-0.5
0-0
ON JASIKEVICIUS: Pronounced Sa-
Roon-US Yes-i-Ke-VICH-us...Has worked
hard since his arrival in College Park
and enters his third season with the
chance to become one of the top three-
point shooters in school history... Has
already hit 34 three-point shots which is
among the Terps' top- 15 all-time for
number of three point shots made... His
.420 shooting percentage makes him
one of only four Terp players to hold a
three-point shooting percentage above
40 percent for his entire collegiate
career... He joins former Terp point
guards Keith Gatlin (.496, 56-113) ,
Teyon McCoy (.418, 132-316) and Duane
Simpkins (.406, 130-320) as the Terps'
all-time most accurate long range
shooters... Led Lithuania to the
European Under-22 Men's Championship
during the summer of 1996... Was named
the team MVP as he averaged 12.5
points, five assists, four rebounds and a
tournament leading 2.7 steals per
game. ..Shot 58 percent from the field, 63
percent from three-point range and 76
percent from the free throw during the
tournament as Lithuania's starting point
guard... Lithuania recorded a 6-1 record to
Sarunas Jasikevicius
Guard
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-4 Wt. 190
High School: Solanco, Quarryville,
Pennsylvania (Don Fisher)
Birthdate: March 5, 1975
(Kaunas, Lithuania)
37
ij
A____
Jl
.<
"\-
y?'-' J
^
claim the championship defeating Turkey
in the semifinals and Spain in the cham-
pionship game... Was an exchange stu-
dent who came to the United States
from Lithuania in September of 1993...
Lithuania is located in Northeast Europe
on the Baltic Sea and is a former 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... The Lithuanian Team finished
fifth at the Junior World Championship
Tournament during the summer of
1995-the United States, featuring
Stephon Marbury, finished in seventh
place... Played point guard for the
Lithuanian Team and worked on
improving his passing, ball-handling,
defense and conditioning... Is a close
friend of Clemson's Andrius Jurkunas as
the two grew up about 10 minutes from
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
SARUNAS JASIKEVICIUS'S
STATISTICS
VS. ACC
TEAMS
Team
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg 0 Reb D Reb Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO
Blk StI Min
Clemson
4-0
3-9-333
3-8-375
4^-1.00
13-3.3
1
3
4-1.0
1-0
5
5
0
1 36
Duke
4-0
3-7-.429
l^-.250
1-2-500
8-2.0
1
1
2-0.5
1-0
2
3
0
1 22
Flonda State
4-0
2-9-.222
1^-250
0-1-000
5-1.3
1
2
3-0.8
4-0
3
1
0
0 18
Georgia Tech
4-0
4-12-.333
3-7-.429
0-0-000
11-2,8
3
1
4-1.0
4-0
2
1
0
3 30
North Caiobna
5-0
4-10-400
2-6-333
0-0-000
10-2.0
0
4
4-0.8
3-0
3
4
1
1 31
N.C. State
4-0
6-14-.429
3-4-750
3-6-500
18^.5
4
2
6-1.5
3-0
5
3
1
2 50
Virginia
3-0
1-5-200
1-5-200
0-0-000
3-1.0
0
0
0-0.0
3-0
1
1
0
0 11
Wake Forest
4-0
2-3-.667
2-3-667
0-0-000
6-1,5
0
0
0-0,0
5-0
3
0
0
1 23
each other in Lithuania... As a
Sophomore: Enjoyed his best season as
he averaged 3.9 points, 1.2 rebounds
and 9.6 minutes per game... Averaged
nearly one full point and three minutes
playing time more than his inaugural
collegiate season... Played m 27 games
vtfhUe starting the first two games of his
career... His two career starts, Rider on
Decemberl2 and American on
December 23, came in back-to-back
games... Scored six points and grabbed
a career high six rebounds versus
Rider... followed that with a 13-point
scoring effort in the Terps victory over
American... A career-high six field goals
came versus American... Averaged 11
points, four rebounds, one steal and 20
minutes of playing time during his two
starts... Also shot 64.3 percent from the
field (nine-14) during his two starts...
Season high four assists came versus
Delaware State and dished out three
versus Wake Forest and at Clemson...
The three pass-outs versus Wake and
Clemson mark his ACC career high...
Scored 1 1 points versus Georgia Tech
on January 3 to mark the first time dur-
ing his career that he had scored in dou-
ble figures... Tied his career high of
three three-point shots made versus the
Yellow Jackets as the Terps mounted a
second half comeback in their 1996 ACC
opener... Also tied his career high with
two steals versus the Yellow Jackets,
both of which led directly to Maryland
baskets and helped the Terps cut a five
point deficit down to one in the first
half... One steal led to a Terrell Stokes'
mrt GAME
■ Jasikevicius scored 15 points and
had four rebounds in 21 minutes of
play as the Terps defeated N.C. State,
77-74, in overtime on January 20, 1996.
Hit the game winning three-point bas-
ket in overtime with 0:03 seconds
remaining on the shot clock giving the
Terps a lead they did not surrender.
lay-up and just over one minute later
another steal led to a Mario Lucas' lay-
up... With Jasikevicius stUl on the floor,
Maryland took a one point lead before
surrendering it back to Tech...
Jasikevicius stung the Jackets soon
after with a three-pointer to put the
Terps ahead and help the team eventu-
ally build a SLx-pomt lead... Scored a
season high 15 points, including five in
overtime, to lead Maryland past N.C.
State... It was Jasikevicius 's three-point
basket from the top of the circle with
the shot clock at :03 and the score tied
at 69 that put the Terps on top to stay
in overtime... He got the ball on a kick
out pass from a penetrating Duane
Simpkins...Said Jasikevicius: "I had to
shoot it because the time clock was run-
ning down. Duane gave me a great
pass, I set my feet and shot. "...The ball
sailed over a charging Jeremy Hyatt and
hit nothing but net... Incredibly, it was
the only field goal the Terps hit in the
final 8:30 of the game... He hit five-of-
nine shots from the field (including
three-of-four from three-point range),
coUected four rebounds, played a career
high 21 minutes and added a much
needed emotional spark in leading
Maryland to its first ACC victory of the
season... Scored six points on two-of-two
shooting from three point range versus
Wake Forest in Cole Field House... Both
three-pointers versus the highly ranked
Demon Deacons cut into Terp deficits...
Brought the Terps to within one mid-
way through the second half, giving the
Terps a chance to win the game as the
game clock wore down... Scored his first
career NCAA Tournament three-pointer
versus Santa Clara in the first round of
the West Regional... As A Freshman:
Began his career making the on-court
announcement that he would become
one of the Terps' aU-time best three-
point shooters... Shot 37.8 percent from
three-point range to place him sixth
among the freshman leaders in the
ACC... His 14 three-point shots was the
fifth best effort by a Terp freshman in
school history while his 37 three-point
attempts is the fifth most ever by a Terp
freshman... Enjoyed his best three-point
shooting game of the season versus
Towson State when he connected on a
perfect three-of-three in the Terps' vic-
tory m 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 versus 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 dur-
ing the season... Scored in double fig-
ures for the third time during the sea-
son 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' career...
Jasikevicius scored as crucial a three-
point shot as was scored during the
season with 5.5 seconds remaining m
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 in the closing
seconds of the game... He shot a perfect
38
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
CAREER
HIGHS
PTS
18
vs
Morgan State (12-23-94)
FGM
6
vs
Amencan (12-23-95)
FGA
:i
vs
Morgan State (12-23-94)
FG%
1.00
vs
four teams (last vs. Wake Forest
2-15-96)
3FGM
3
vs
three teams (last vs. N.C.
State,
1-20-96)
3FGA
5
at
vs
Georgia Tech (1-3-96)
Clemson (1-24-96)
3FG%
1.00
vs
six teams (last vs. Santa Clara, 3-15-96)
FTM
10
vs
Morgan State (12-23-94)
FTA
12
vs
Morgan State (12-23-94)
FT%
.833
vs
Morgan State (12-23-94)
OR
3
vs
N.C.
State (1-20-96)
DR
4
vs
Rider (12-13-95)
vs
N.C.
State (1-20-96)
REBS
6
vs
Rider (12-13-95)
AST
6
vs
Morgan State (12-23-94)
ELK
1
vs
Florida State (2-11-95
STL
2
vs
three teams (last at Georgia Tech, 1-3-96)
MIN
21
vs
N.C.
State (1-20-96)
SARUNAS JASIKEVICIUS
'S 1995-
96 GAME
BY GAME
STATISTICS
Game
S FG-FGA 3pt-3ptA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
Ast TO
Blk
StI
Mm
Kentucky
0-2
0-0
2-2
2
1-4
1
2
0
0
0
9
Towson St
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
1
0
0
2
Massachusetts
3-4
2-2
0-0
8
0-0
1
0
2
0
0
7
Geo. Washington
2-2
1-1
0-0
5
0-0
2
2
1
0
0
6
Howard
\A
1-2
1-2
4
0-0
3
2
0
0
0
10
UCLA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Rider
S
3-5
0-1
0-0
6
2-6
0
2
3
0
1
20
Amencan
S
6-9
1-2
0-0
13
0-2
1
2
0
0
1
20
UMES
3-6
2-4
1-4
9
0-2
2
1
2
0
1
19
Ga. Tech
4-9
3-5
0-0
11
2-3
1
1
1
0
2
15
N. Carolina
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-0
0
1
1
0
0
3
Wake Forest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
4
Del. State.
3-8
2-5
1-2
9
0-2
2
4
0
0
1
14
N.C. State
5-9
3-4
2-4
15
3-4
2
2
1
0
0
21
Clemson
1-6
1-5
2-2
5
1-2
1
2
1
0
1
17
Duke
2-5
0-2
1-2
5
0-1
5
1
2
0
0
16
Virginia
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
6
Ga. Tech
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
1
7
N. Carolina
1-2
1-1
0-0
3
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
6
Fla. State
1-6
0-2
0-0
2
1-2
4
2
0
0
0
8
Wake Forest
2-2
2-2
0-0
6
0-0
4
3
0
0
1
15
Missoun
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
2
0
0
0
6
N.C. State
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
1-1
1
1
2
0
0
5
Clemson
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-1
0
3
3
0
0
11
Duke
1-1
1-1
0-0
3
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Virgima
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
1
0
0
5
North Carolina (ACC)
2-3
0-1
0-0
4
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
4
Gonzaga (NCAA)
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Connecticut (NCAA)
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
1
one-of-one from the field and a perfect
two-of-two from the line m the win over
the Tigers... Played an ACC high 13 min-
utes as the Terps defeated No. 1 North
Carolina, 86-73, in Cole Field House to
gain one of the most memorable Terp vic-
tories of all time. . . Jasikevicius con-
tributed two assists, one blocked shot,
one steal and one rebound in the victo-
ry. . .Also played well versus the Tar Heels
in the quarterfinal round of the ACC
Tournament... Scored four points in the
final 1:30 of the first half to help keep the
Terps within a comfortable margin going
into the break. . .Maryland recovered 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 a three-pomter
vtfith 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 ver-
sus Virginia in Cole Field House. . .Drilled
a three from the right side to give the
Terps a 53-49 lead with 8:58 remain-
ing... 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 victo-
ry. . .His three point shot helped give
Maryland a three-point lead m Talla-
hassee... Scored in double figures three
times and played in double figure min-
utes seven times... At Solanco: Came to
the United States in 1993 and was a
starter for one year at shooting guard. . .A
First Team All-Lancaster County selec-
tion... Averaged 20.5 points, 7.3 rebounds
and 4.2 assists while shooting 47 percent
from the field and 38 percent from three-
point range... Selected as the Most
Valuable Player of the Mid-State Round-
ball All-Star Classic during which he
scored 20 points... The Mid-State AU-Star
Classic matches all-stars from Permsyl-
vania and Maryland similar to the "Big
33" high school football game... Named
the MVP m the War of the Roses AU-Star
game which pitted the top players from
Lancaster and York counties... Guided
Solanco to a 21-4 record and into the
state playoffs. . . Scored season highs of 32
points and 12 rebounds in a regular sea-
son 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: Bom March 5, 1976...
His full name is Sarunas Jasikevicius.
39
Matt KOVARIK
ALL GAMES
Year GGS FGFGAPct.
3pt-3ptAPct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg
0 REB D Reb Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst
TO
BIk
Stl
Min
1995-96 5-0 0-0- 000
0-0-000
2-4-500
2-0.4
0 2 2-0,4
3-0
3
1
0
0
14
1994-95 31-1 5-16-313
1-5-200
11-17-.647
22-0,7
7 20 27-0,9
36-0
27
21
1
6
192
1993-94 29-1 16-38-421
2-8- 250
19-24-792
53-18
18 23 41-1,4
36-1
31
23
0
16
253
CAREER 65-2 21-54.389
3-13.231
32-45.711
77-1.2
25 45 70-1.1
73-1
61
45
1
22
459
ACC STATISTICS
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Prt.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg
0 REB D Reb Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst
TO
BIk
Stl
Min
1996-96 DNP-INJ
1994-95 13-0 1-3-333
1-2-600
3-4-750
6-0.5
3 5 8-0,5
14-0
9
8
0
4
77
1993-94 16-0 4-17- 235
l-4-,260
ll-15-,733
20-1,3
6 10 16-1,0
17-0
13
9
0
9
121
CAREER 29-0 5-20-.250
2-6-333
14-19-.737
26-0.9
9 15 24-0.8
31-0
22
17
0
13
198
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg
0 REB D Reb Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO
BIk
Stl
Min
1995-96 DNP-INJ
1994-96 3-0 1-1-1.00
0-0-000
2-2-100
4-13
0 3 3-10
9-0
2
3
0
0
26
1993-94 2-0 0-2-000
0-0-000
0-0-000
0-00
0 0 0-00
2-0
2
1
0
0
9
CAREER 5-0
1-3.333
O-G-.DOD
2-2-1.00
4-0.8
3-0.6
11-0
0 35
ON KOVARIK: Returns to the line-up as
one of the steadiest reserve guards in
the ACC after a medical redshirt last
season... Will compete m 1996-97 as a
redshirt junior and begins this season
with two years of eligibility remain-
ing... His five game statistics from the
1995-96 season do count towards his
career statistics... Suffered a stress frac-
ture in the tibia of his right leg during
pre-season conditioning which did not
heal until well into the season... The
fracture healed satisfactorily during the
season, but because of the threat of fur-
ther fracture, he was advised against
extended running and jumping... Spent
his redshirt season learning the game
from the perspective of the coaching
staff and will use those experiences to
be a leader both on and off the
court... Joins Keith Booth as the only
four-year members of the team... Says
Head Coach Gary Williams: "He's really
versatile. He's like having a great utility
infielder."...Has the ability and versatili-
ty to be used at both guard positions
and the small forward spot... In two
Matthew George Kovarik
Shooting/Point Guard
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-5 Wt. 195
High School: Grimsley, Greensboro,
North Carolina (Robm Lincks)
Birthdate: January 24, 1975
(Mayfield Heights, Ohio)
career starts, Towson State as a sopho-
more and Hofstra as a freshman, he
averaged 15 minutes played and five
points a game... As a Junior: Granted a
medical redshirt after suffering a stress
fracture of the tibia in his right
leg... Played in five games as a reserve
and played a total of 14
minutes... Scored two points from the
line versus Massachusetts on December
2... Hit both ends of a one-and-one situa-
tion to give the Terps a 44-43 lead with
6:37 remaining in the game... Had three
assists in only eight minutes of play ver-
sus Towson State... One rebound versus
Towson State and Massachusetts... As a
Sophomore: A valuable and dependable
member of the Terps' backcourt 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...
Played a season high 16 minutes and
40
MARYkANDBASKETBALL
scored a season high four points... Was
perfect on two free throws and had one
assist in the victory... Played well offen-
sively versus Morgan State as he helped
Maryland score a school record 138
points... Against Morgan, 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 min-
utes versus Florida State in the Terps'
opening round victory over the
Seminoles in the ACC Tournament...
Scored one point on a crucial 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 hav-
ing 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, 7 1-64... 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
tnrc GAME
■ Kovarik scored five points and had
one assist as Maryland defeated Wake
Forest, 61-58, on January 15, 1994. He
hit a crucial three-point basket in the
first half which ignited the Terps to
outscore the Deacons 43-39 over the
remainder of the game.
from his 6.4 minutes per game season
long average... As a Freshman: Earned
Honorable Mention AU-ACC Freshman
Team Honors as he averaged 1.8 points
and 1.4 rebounds while playing in 29
games... Started one game, Hofstra,
while coming 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 returned 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 basket
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 sea-
son opener at Georgia Tech... Scored a
lay-up 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 season... 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 sea-
son and was 11 of 15 from the line in
ACC competition... 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 following his senior season... Was a
First Team All-County and First Team
All-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 percent from three-point
range... Led Grimsley to a 21-7 record
his senior season 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.
MATT KOVARIK'S
STATISTICS VS. ACC
TEAMS
Team
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg 0 Reb D Reb Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO Blk StI Min
Clemson
3-0
l^-.250
O-O-.OOO
4-6-.667
6-2,0
0
2
2-0.7
2-0
0
1
0
1 25
Duke
4-0
O-l-.OOO
0-0-000
2-2-1.00
2-0,5
1
3
4-1,0
1-0
4
2
0
0 23
Florida State
3-0
1-2-500
0-0-000
1-2-.500
3-1,0
3
1
4-1.3
1-0
3
4
0
3 22
Georgia Tech
3-0
1-1-1,00
0-0-000
0-1-000
2-0,7
0
1
1-0,1
2-0
0
1
0
1 11
North Carohna
5-0
0-2-.000
0-2-.000
1-2-.500
1-0.2
1
3
4-0,8
5-0
5
4
0
2 22
NO. State
4-0
1-3-.333
O-O-.OOO
1-2-.000
3-1.0
1
0
1-0,3
3-0
4
3
0
2 26
Virginia
5-0
0-3-000
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
0-0.0
1
1
2-0,4
5-0
4
3
0
1 32
Wake Forest
4-0
1-6-.200
1-3-.333
5-6-.833
8-2.0
2
4
6-1.5
4-0
5
0
0
4 36
41
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
MATT KOVARIK'S 1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
Game S
FG-FGA 3pt-3ptA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
Ast TO
Blk Stl
Min
Kentucky
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
2
Towson State
0-0
0-0
0-2
0
0-1
1
3
1
0
0
8
Massachusetts
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
0-1
0
0
0
0
0
2
Geo. Washington
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
1
UCLA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
1
MATT KOVARIK'S
1994-96
GAME
BY GAME
STATISTICS
Game S
FG-FGA 3pt-3ptA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
Ast TO
Blk
Stl
Min
Chaminade
0-0
0-0
0-1
0
0-0
0
1
1
0
0
5
Utah
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
2
Arizona State
1-2
0-1
0-0
2
0-0
1
0
1
0
0
3
Loyola
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
1-1
1
0
0
0
0
5
Bucknell
0-0
0-0
1-2
1
0-1
3
2
2
0
1
12
UMBC
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
0
2
0
0
0
8
Colgate
0-0
0-0
1-2
1
0-2
0
1
2
0
0
9
Massachusetts
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
1
1
0
2
Towson State S
1-5
0-2
2-2
4
1-4
2
1
0
0
0
16
Morgan State
0-2
0-0
1-1
1
1-4
1
4
0
0
0
11
La Salle
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
1-1
0
0
0
0
0
2
Amencan
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
2
North Carolina
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
1
1
0
0
3
Wake Forest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
2
N.C, State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Duke
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
2
0
0
0
4
Virginia
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
1
1
0
0
0
5
Geor0a Tech
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
3
0
1
0
0
9
North Carolina
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
2
0
1
0
0
4
Florida State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1-1
1
2
0
0
1
6
Wake Forest
0-2
0-1
0-0
0
1-2
1
0
0
0
1
9
Cincinnati
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
1
2
0
0
0
5
N.C. State
1-1
1-1
0-0
3
0-0
0
1
2
0
2
10
Clemson
0-0
0-0
1-2
1
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
9
Duke
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
1-3
1
1
2
0
0
8
Vttginia
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
3
1
1
0
0
6
Flonda State (ACC)
0-0
0-0
1-2
1
0-0
0
0
3
0
1
4
North Carohna (ACC)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
2
0
0
0
3
Gonzaga (NCAA)
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
3
0
1
0
0
11
Texas (NCAA)
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
0-1
3
1
2
0
0
11
Conneaicut (NCAA)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
3
1
0
0
0
4
MATT KOVARIK'S
1993-94
GAME
BY GAME
STATISTICS
Game
Georgetown
Cornell
Rider
UMBC
Morgan State
Oklahoma
Towson State
Hofstra
Massachusetts
Georgia Tech
North CaioUna
Flonda State
Wake Forest
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Virginia
Ga. Tech
N. CaroUna
Flonda State
Wake Forest
Loyola
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Virginia
Virginia (ACC)
St. Louis (NCAA)
Mass. (NCAA)
FG-FGA
0-0
2-2
1-1
1-2
3-4
0-0
0-3
3-3
2-2
1-1
0-0
1-2
1-2
0-1
1-4
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-2
0-2
0-0
3pt-3ptA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
FT-FTA
0-0
4-4
0-0
0-0
3-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-2
0-0
2-2
2-2
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-4
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
PTS OR-TR
0 0-0
8 1-3
1-1
0-1
2-7
0-1
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
2-3
0-1
1-1
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
1-3
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
1-2
0-1
0-0
PF Ast TO Blk Stl Min
0 0 0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 0
2
19
15
8
20
1
0
1
1
1 11
0 10
14
9
6
7
12
12
10
15
6
6
4
5
4
13
10
4
1
5
CAREER HIGHS
PTS 9 vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)
FGM 3 vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)
vs. Hofstra (12-28-93)
FGA 5 vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
FG% 1.00 vs. eight teams (last vs. Gonzaga, 3-16-95)
3FGM 1 vs. three teams (last vs. N.C. State, 2-22-95)
3FGA 2 at Wake Forest (1-15-94)
vs. Tow/son State (12-12-94)
3FG% 1.00 vs. Massachusetts (12-29-94)
vs. N.C. State (12-12-94)
FTM 4 vs. CorneU (11-27-94)
FTA 4 vs. three teams (last vs. Clemson, 1-26-94)
FT% 1.00 vs. five teams (last vs. Massachusetts, 12-2-96)
OR 2 vs. four teams (last vs. Texas, 3-18-95)
DR 5 vs. Morgan State (12-4-94)
REBS 7 vs. Morgan State (12-4-94)
AST 4 vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
BLK 1 vs. Massachusetts (12-20-94)
vs. Flonda State (2-22-95)
STL 2 vs. Wake Forest (2-16-94)
vs. N.C. State (2-22-95)
MIN 20 vs. Morgan State (12-4-94)
1 11
42
Laron PROFIT
ALL GAMES
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 27-0 54-112-482
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
12-33-364
FT-FTA-Pct.
34-45-756
Pts-Avg
154-67
0 REB D Reb
33 41
Reb-Avg
74-2.7
PF-DQ
42-0
Asst
32
TQ
56
BIk
6
StI
40
Min
366
CAREER 27-0 54-n2-.482
ACC STATISTICS
12-33-364
34-45-756
154-5.7
33
41
74-2.7
420
32
56
6
40
366
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 14-0 28-55- 509
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
5-17-294
FT-FTA-Pct.
14-20- 700
Pts-Avg
75-54
OREB
10
DReb
15
Reb-Avg
25-1.8
PF-DQ
22-0
Asst TO
19 29
Blk
4
Stl
20
Min
186
CAREER 14-0 28-55.509 5-17-.294
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
14-20-.700
75-5.4
10
15
25-1.8
22-0
19
29
4
20
186
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 1-0 4-9- 444
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
1-3-333
FT-FTA-Pct.
0-0- 000
Pts-Avg
9-90
OREB
4
DReb
3
Reb-Avg
7-7.0
PF-DQ
3-0
Asst
1
TQ
2
BIk
1
Stl
2
Min
18
CAREER 1-0
4-9.444
1-3-333
O-O-.OGO
9-9.0
7-7.0
3-0
ON PROFIT: An AU-ACC Candidate and
an Honorable Mention AU-ACC Fresh-
man Team selection in 1996... Has the
athletic ability to be one of the most
exciting players the Terps have seen in
a number of years... Was at his best dur-
ing a two-game stretch late in the sea-
son as he averaged 20.5 points, four
rebounds and 3.5 steals as Maryland
defeated Florida State in the final regu-
lar season game and Duke in the open-
ing round of the ACC Tournament...
Finished second on the team with a .482
field goal shooting percentage and was
third on the team with a .364 shooting
percentage from three-point range...
Was third on the team with 40 steals
which is the fifth best ever single sea-
son total by a Terp freshman... Displayed
his incredible talent throughout the sea-
son and promises to be an AU-Star for
the remaining three years of his career
in College Park... Led the United States
to a third place finish at the 19th
William Jones Cup International Tourn-
ament as he averaged a team high 12.7
points, 3.1 rebounds and a team high
2.3 steals this past summer... The U.S.
team, coached by Wake Forest Uni-
versity Assistant Coach Ernie Nestor,
finished with an 8-2 record in the round
robin event in Taipei, Taiwan... Prof it
scored a team high 127 points during
Bronta Laron Profit
Wing Guard/Quick Side Forward
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-6 Wt. 194
High School: Caesar Rodney,
Dover, Delaware (Jeff Savage)
Birthdate: August 5, 1977
(Charleston, S.C.)
the 10 game event... He scored a person-
al best 21 points in an 89-67 U.S. victory
over South Korea on August 19... He
opened the tournament with 13 points
as the team defeated beat Korea, 95-62,
on August 16... As a Freshman: An
Honorable Mention All-ACC Freshman
Team selection... Averaged 5.7 points
and 2.7 rebounds while playing in 27
games... His 5.7 points per game aver-
age was the best scoring average
among the Terp freshman in 1995-96
and the sixth highest scoring average
on the team... Averaged 19.5 minutes
per game in the final 10 games of the
season while scoring in double figures
four times during the stretch run... He
had averaged only 10.1 minutes per
game and scored in double figures only
twice in his first 17 games... Opened the
eyes of the nation versus NCAA
Tournament participant George
Washington with a 10 point, six
43
MMYLANDBASKETBALL
rebound, three assist performance ver-
sus the Colonials in the second round of
the Franklin National Bank/Children's
Charities Classic... Played an early sea-
son high of 19 minutes in only his third
collegiate game versus the
Colonials... Grabbed a career high 10
rebounds versus Delaware State to go
along with nine points, five assists and
four steals... Demonstrated the abihty to
handle the ball and direct the offense
during an important three-game stretch,
February 15-22, when he was asked to
play both the point and shooting guard
positions... Scored nine points, had five
assists and four steals as Maryland
defeated No. 25 Georgia Tech in Cole
Field House on February 3... Played big
versus No. 8 Wake Forest as he hit dou-
ble figure scoring for the first time in his
ACC career with 10 points and also
dished out four assists... Was steady
versus Missouri in 16 minutes with two
steals and one assist... A week later, he
scored 11 points and had five assists in
20 minutes of playing time as the Terps
won at N.C. State... During the three-
game stretch the Terps shot 55.0 per-
cent from the field (10.1 percentage
above Maryland's season percentage),
averaged 22.0 assists (4.4 assists above
the Terps' season average) and only
15.0 turnovers (five turnovers below the
Terps' season average)... Was on fire in
the regular season finale versus Florida
State with a career high 22 points and
five rebounds... Shot a torrid eight-of-
nine from the field (88.8 percent), was a
perfect 2-2 (1.00 percent) from three-
point range and a stellar four-of-five
(80.0 percent) from the free throw
line. ..Scored seven points during a 1:36
span as the Terps used a 10-2 run to
recover from a 55-48 deficit to take a 58-
57 lead which they did not relinquish...
It was Profit's three-point shot that gave
Maryland the lead, 58-57, and proved to
eras
M.re. GAMES
■ Profit scored a career high 22 points,
had five rebounds and three steals as
Maryland defeated Florida State, 88-78,
on Mcirch 4, 1996. Profit hit eight of nine
shots from the field during the game.
■ Profit scored 19 points, had four
steals, three rebounds and two assists
as Maryland defeated Duke, 82-69, in
the quarterfinals of the ACC
Tournament on March 8, 1996. It was
Profit's first career ACC Tournament
game. Profit hit four of six shots from
three-point range during the contest.
LARON PROFIT'S
STATISTICS VS. ACC
TEAMS
Team
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg 0 Reb D Reb Reb-Avg
PF-DQ Asst TO Blk Stl Min
Clemson
1-0
1-1-1.00
0-0-000
0-0-000
2-2.0
0
1
1-1,0
2-0
0
4
0
1 13
Duke
3-0
7-13-.539
5-6-833
5-6-833
24-8,0
1
7
8-2,7
5-0
5
9
2
6 50
Florida State
2-0
8-11-727
2^-.500
8-11-.727
26-13,0
1
4
5-2,5
3-0
0
7
0
3 35
Georgia Tech
3-0
5-16-313
1-3-.333
4-5-800
15-5,0
5
5
10-3.3
5-0
7
4
1
7 45
North Carohna
1-0
2^-500
O-l-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
4-10
0
0
0-0,0
1-0
0
1
0
0 9
NO State
2-0
5-8-.625
1-1-1.00
2-2-1,00
13-6,5
0
0
0-0.0
2-0
5
4
0
1 22
Vugirua
2-0
2-8-250
0^-000
2-3.-667
6-3.0
2
3
6-2-5
2-0
1
2
1
1 27
Wake Forest
2-0
5-11-455
0-3-.000
2-2-1,00
12-6.0
4
2
6-3.0
5-0
5
4
1
7 38
be the game winning basket... Also in
the game, he scored seven points in a
1 : 53 stretch of the first half that helped
the Terps take a commanding 26-11
lead and scored seven more points in
the final 2 : 24 of the half, including a
three-pointer at the buzzer, to help the
Terps to a seven point half-time
lead... Played like anything but a fresh-
man in his first ACC Tournament game
versus Duke with a team high 19 points,
four steals and a career high 28 minutes
as the Terps defeated the Blue Devils,
82-69, to advance to the tournament
semifinals for the second consecutive
season... Continued to be hot from the
field as he shot five-of-seven (71.4 per-
cent) from the floor and again a perfect
four-of-four (1.00 percent) from the
three-point arc... The 19-point perfor-
mance is surpassed only by former Terp
Lawrence Boston's 22 points in the 1978
ACC Tournament, as most points scored
by a Terps' reserve in the ACC Tourna-
ment...His 19 points marked the second
consecutive game he had led the Terps
in scoring, the first time a freshman had
led Maryland in scoring in back-to-back
games since Joe Smith during the 1993-
94 season... Had nine points and seven
rebounds versus Santa Clara in his first
NCAA Tournament game... Averaged
14.0 points, 5.5 rebounds, 3.0 assists
and 23 minutes played in his final four
games of the season... At Caesar
Rodney: 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... Named
the Most Valuable Player in the
Delaware State High School AD-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 sign-
ing period in 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 member
of the U.S. team in the Capital Classic
All-Star game at Cole Field House who
was in contention for Most Valuable
Where Profit Ranked
Among All ACC Freshmen
Steals
40
2nd
3-Point FG
12-33 (.364)
6th
Field Goal Pet.
54-112 (.482)
8th
Free Throw Pet.
34-45 (.756)
4th
Free Throws Made
34
10th
Blocks
6
11th
Offensive Rebounds
33
(t)llth
Assists
32
(t)llth
Rebound Average
2.7
(t)12th
Free Throws Att.
45
13th
Total Rebounds
74
13th
Scoring Average
5.7
14th
Player honors until the final
buzzer... Was among the team's leading
scorers with 12 points, eight rebounds,
five assists and three steals in 26 min-
utes of play... Hit on five-of-11 field
goals and was second on the team in
rebounds... Led Caesar Rodney to the
state championship semifinals as he
averaged 34 points per game in the
Riders' two first round games... A two-
time All-Henlopen Conference selection,
his junior and senior years... 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 sea-
son...First played in Cole Field House
during the Charhe Weber AAU
Tournament in September of his senior
season... An honor student who took col-
lege 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 the Summer
before he arrived as a freshman at
Maryland... Personal: Born August 5,
1977... Full name is Bronta Laron Profit.
44
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
LARON PROFIT'S 1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
CAREER HIGHS
Game S
FG-FGA
3pt-3ptA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
Min
PTS
22
Kentucky
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
2
FGM
8
Towson State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
1
FGA
10
Geo. Washington
4-6
1-2
1-2
10
3-6
1
3
4
0
0
19
Howard
0-2
0-0
3-4
3
0-1
0
1
3
0
3
11
FG%
1.00
UCLA
0-4
0-1
3-4
3
1-1
3
0
1
0
2
13
SFGM
4
Rider
2-4
0-0
2-2
6
3-5
2
1
2
0
1
11
3FGA
4
American
1-3
0-1
0-0
2
2-2
3
0
1
0
0
8
3FG%
1.00
Md. Eastern Sh.
5-6
0-0
0-0
10
3-6
1
1
3
0
1
14
FTM
5
Georgia Tech
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
2
FTA
6
Wake Forest
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
1-3
3
1
1
0
1
15
Delaware St.
2-3
0-2
4-4
8
4-10
1
1
2
0
2
14
FT%
1.00
N.C. State
0-1
0-1
0-0
3
0-0
0
0
1
0
0
2
OR
4
Duke
0-4
0-1
0-0
0
1-3
0
2
1
1
2
10
Virginia
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-1
1
1
0
0
0
9
OR
6
Georgia Tech
3-5
C-2
2-2
8
2-3
1
5
1
0
4
18
REBS
10
North Carolina
2-4
1-1
0-0
5
0-0
1
0
1
0
0
9
AST
5
Florida State
0-2
0-2
4-6
4
0-0
1
0
2
0
0
13
5
Wake Forest.
4-10
0-3
2-2
10
3-3
2
4
3
1
6
23
BLK
1
Missouri
1-2
0-1
0-0
2
0-0
0
1
2
0
2
16
STL
6
N.C. State
5-8
0-1
0-1
10
0-0
2
5
3
0
2
20
MIN
28
Clemson
1-1
1-0
0-1
3
0-1
4
0
4
0
1
13
Duke
2-2
0-1
0-0
4
0-2
4
1
4
1
0
12
Virginia
2-7
1-3
2-3
7
2-4
1
0
3
1
1
18
Florida State
8-9
2-5
4-5
22
1-5
2
0
5
0
3
22
Duke (ACC)
5-7
4-6
5-6
19
0-3
1
2
4
0
4
28
Geor0a Tech (ACC)
2-10
0-3
2-3
6
3-7
4
2
3
1
3
25
Santa CI. (NCAA)
4-9
1-0
0-0
9
4-7
3
1
2
1
2
18
vs. Florida State (3-4-96)
vs. Florida State (3-4-96)
vs Georgia Tech (3-9-96)
vs Wake Forest (2-15-96)
vs. three teams (last vs. Duke, 2-28-96)
vs. Duke (3-8-96)
vs. Duke (3-8-96)
vs. four teams (last vs. Duke, 3-8-96)
vs. Duke (3-8-96)
vs. Duke (3-8-96)
at Florida State (2-10-96)
vs. four teams (last vs. Wake Forest, 2-15-96)
vs. Santa Clara (3-15-96)
vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
vs. Delaware State (\-n-96)
at N.C. State (2-22-96)
vs. Georgia Tech (2-3-96)
vs. SIX teams (last vs. Santa Clara, 3-15-96)
vs. Wake Forest (2-15-96)
vs. Duke (3-8-96)
All-ACC Candidate Laron Profit
Laron Profit was among the most productive freshmen in the ACC during the last month of the 1996 season. He made a late bid for the ACC All-Freshman
team with his stellar play during crunch time as he helped Maryland earn its third consecutive NCAA Tournament bid. Here's how Profit compared to the
members of the ACC's All-Freshman team during the final 10 games of the season.
Player/Team
FG/FG%
Min./MPG
3pt/3pt%
FT/FT%
Points/PPG
Reb./RPG
Stls/SPG
Asst/APG
Blks/B
L. Profit/Maryland
34/65 (.523)
195/19.5
8/23 (.347)
15/21 (.714)
92/9.2
32/3.2
24/2.4
16/1.6
5/0.5
T. Domzalski/Duke
27/58 (.465)
242/24.2
0/0 (.000)
19/26 (.730)
73/7.3
53/5.3
9/0.9
1/0.1
7/0.7
S. Marbury/Ga. Tech
62/131 (.473)
370/37.0
29/63 (.460)
36/39 (.923)
186/18.6
24/2.4
17/1.7
54/5.4
0/0.0
T. Mclntyre/Clemson
48/107 (.448)
306/30.6
16/42 (.380)
31/37 (.837)
169/16.9
22/2.2
15/1.6
27/2.7
0/0.0
A. Jamison/N. Carolina
61/97 (.629)
N/A
0/1 (.000)
24/53 (.434)
146/14.6
95/9.5
13/1.3
11/1.1
9/0.9
Co. AlexanderA/irgmia
67/135 (.496)
349/34.9
11/20 (.550)
38/45 (.844)
183/18.3
57/5.7
8/0.8
22/2.2
23/0.3
As Laron Profit's playing time increased during the last month of the season
so did his statistics. He displayed the impressive ability to take over a
game at any time and put his stamp on it. Head Coach Gary
Williams earned a high "Profit" on his investment and the Terps
cashed in with Profit on the floor.
Last 10 Games
Minutes/MPG
FG/FG%
Points/PPG
Rebounds/RPG
Steals/SPG
Assists/APG
Blocks/BPG
blocks
First 17 Games
195/19.5
34/65 (52.3)
92/9.2
32/3.2
24/2.4
16/1.6
5/0.5
Improvement
171/10.1
20/47 (.42.5)
62/3.6
42/2.5
16/0.9
16/0.9
1/.05
+9.4 ppg
-^9.8%
+5.6 ppg
+0.7 rpg
+1.5 spg
+0.7 apg
+4
Laron Profit displayed his awesome ability late in the season as
he averaged 20.5 points, four rebounds and 3.5 steals as Maryland
defeated Florida State in the final regular season game and Duke in
the opening round of the ACC Tournament. Over his final
four games of the season, he averaged 14.0 points, 5.5
rebounds, 3.0 assists and 23 minutes of playing time.
Laron Profit ranked in the Top- 10 among all ACC
freshmen in five different statistical categories, finish-
ing second in total steals (40) and steals per game
(1.48). His 40 steals during the season marked the fifth best ever single
season by a Terp freshman.
Total ACC Rank
40 2nd
34-45 (.756) 4th
12-33 (.364) 6th
54-112 (.482) 8th
34 10th
Steals
Free Throw Percentage
3-Point FG
Field Goal Percentage
Free Throws Made
Laron Profit scored 19 points versus Duke in the quarterfinal round of the
ACC Tournament, his first ever game in college basketball's most pressure-
packed post-season conference tournament. The 19-point performance is
surpassed only by former Terp Lawrence Boston's 22 points in the 1978
ACC Tournament, as most points scored by a Terps' reserve in the ACC
Tournament. In addition, his 19 points marked the second consecutive
game he had led the Terps in scoring, the first time a freshman had led
Maryland in scoring in back-to-back games since Joe Smith
during the 1993-94 season.
Laron Profit was on fire in the regular season finale
versus Florida State with a career high 22 points and
five rebounds. He shot a torrid eight-of-nine from the
field (88.8 percent), was a perfect 2-2 (1.00 percent)
from three-point range and a stellar four-of-five (80.0
percent) from the free throw line. Profit cashed in
for the Terps as he scored seven points during a
1:36 span of the second half as the Terps used a
10-2 run to recover from a 55-48 deficit to take a 58-
57 lead which they did not relinquish. It was Profit's
three-point shot that gave Maryland the lead, 58-57,
and proved to be the game vnnning basket. Earher,
he scored seven points ma 1:53 stretch of the first
half that helped the Terps take a conomanding 26-
11 lead and scored seven more points in the final
2:24 of the half, including a three-pointer at the
buzzer, to help the Terps to a seven point half-time
lead.
Matt RAYDO
\M
I
ALL GAMES
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 8-0 l-4-,250
1994-95 12-0 4-9-445
1993-94 9-0 0-4-.000
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
0-2-.000
0-3-000
0-2-000
FT-FTA-Pct.
2-4-.500
4-5-.800
3-7-439
PtsAvg
4-0,5
12-1.0
3-0 3
OREB
0
1
1
DReb
0
5
2
Reb-Avg
0-0.0
6-0.5
3-0.3
PF-DQ
0-0
4-0
4-0
Asst TO
3 0
8 1
2 4
Blk
0
0
0
Stl
2
3
1
Min
13
36
19
Career 29-0 5-17-.294
0-7-.000
9-16-.562
19-0.7
2
7
9-0.3
8-0
13 5
0
6
67
ACC STATISTICS
Year G-GS FG-FGAPct.
1995-96 3-0 O-O-.OOO
1994-95 2-0 O-O-.OOO
1993-94 2-0 O-O-.OOO
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
0-0-000
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
FT-FTA-Pct.
O-O-.OOO
o-o-.ooo
0-0-000
Pts-Avg
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-00
OREB
0
0
0
DReb
0
0
0
Reb-Avg
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0.0
PF-DQ
0-0
0-0
0-0
Asst TO
0 0
1 0
0 0
Blk
0
0
0
Stl
0
0
0
Min
3
2
2
CAREER 7-0 O-O-.OOO
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
0-0.0
0
0
0-0.0
0-0
1 0
0
0
7
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1995-96 1-0 0-0-000
1994-95 2-0 1-2- 500
1993-94 1-0 0-1-000
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
O-O-.OOO
0-0-000
0-1-000
FT-FTA-Pct.
1-2-500
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
Pts-Avg
MO
2-10
0-00
0 REB D Reb Reb-Avg
0 0 000
1 0 1-06
0 0 0-00
PF-DQ
0-0
1-0
0-0
Asst TO
1 0
0 0
0 0
Blk
0
0
0
stl
0
0
0
Min
1
2
1
CAREER 4-0
1-3-.333
O-l-.OOO
1-2-.500
3-1.0
1-0.3
1-0
1 0
ON RAYDO: Enters his fourth year as a
walk-on member of the basketball team
having won three varsity letters during
his career... Is one of the hardest work-
ing members of the team who gives
everything he has everyday he walks in
to Cole Field House... A major contribu-
tor to the Terps' white team which emu-
lates the opposition in practice each
day... Will become the Terps' fourth
four-year walk-on in the history of the
program to earn four varsity letters...
Goes by the nickname "Rudy" and
answers to that moniker when it comes
from the coaching staff, teammates,
campus students and Cole Field House
fans... Nickname comes from the 1993
movie of the same name... Has earned
the respect of the coaching staff and his
teammates because of his relentless
effort and continuous work ethic dis-
played from the beginning of pre-season
conditioning through the NCAA
Tournament each season... "When I first
got the nickname, I went back and forth
with it. But everybody started picking
up on it, the players, the coaches.
Matthew Todd Raydo
Point Guard
University of Maryland
Ht. 5-10 Wt. 160
High School: Cardinal Gibbons,
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (Mark Wilson)
Birthdate: December 1, 1974
(Kansas City, Mo.)
Somehow the fans picked up on it,
too. "...As a Junior: Appeared in eight
games including Maryland's first round
ACC Tournament victory over Duke and
the Terps first round NCAA Tournament
game versus Santa Clara... Played m
eight games and Maryland was 6-2 in
those games... Scored a season high
two points versus Delaware State as he
shot one-of-two from the field as the
Terps won in Cole Field House... A sea-
son high four minutes played came ver-
sus Delaware State... Was one-of-two
from the free throw line versus Santa
Clara to run his consecutive game scor-
ing streak in the NCAA Tournament to
two games... Scored two points on one
field goal versus Connecticut in the
semifinals of the 1995 NCAA West
Regional... Was credited with three
assists, second high single season total
in his career, with one assist each ver-
sus Maryland-Eastern Shore, Missouri
and Santa Clara... His assist versus
Santa Clara was his first career assist in
four NCAA Tournament games...
Recorded one steal each versus
Maryland-Eastern Shore and Delaware
State... As a Sophomore: Played in a
career high 12 games and scored a
career high 12 points, a career high 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
46
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
one of two shooting from the field... His
career high of two rebounds came ver-
sus 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 -
live 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 mm-
utes came also versus Morgan State and
Towson State... A career high 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 percentage, 1.00... Earned
MATT RAYDO'S STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
ire GAMES
■ Raydo scored five points in five min-
utes of playing time as the Terps
defeated Colgate, 113-53, on December
8, 1994. He was a perfect three of three
from the free throw line.
the WBAL Academic Award and Mr.
Hustle team awards following the 1995
season... As a Freshman: Played in nine
games as a reserve guard... Scored a
season high of two points on two of four
shooting from the field versus Loyola
(Md.) in Cole Field House... Played a
season high of six minutes versus
Cornell as the Terps defeated 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... Springfield
is the home of the Basketball Hall of
Fame and is considered to be the birth-
place of basketball... Scored three points
on the season with all three coming on
Team
Clemson
Duke
Georgia Tech
N.C, State
Virginia
G-GS
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2-0
FG-FGA-Pct. 3pt-3ptA-Pct.
o-o-.ooo
0-0-000
0-0-000
0-0-000
0-0-000
o-o-.ooo
0-0-000
0-0--000
o-o-.ooo
0-0-000
FT-FTA-Pct,
0-0-000
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
Pts-Avg 0 Reb D Reb Reb-Avg PF-DQ Asst TO Elk Stl Min
0-0,0
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0.0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Wake Forest 6-6 19-55-.346 l-10-.lOO 18-26-.720 57-9,5
20- 29-4.8 21-2 9 18 1 10 183
MATT RAYDO'S 1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
Game
M.-Eastern Shore
Wake Forest
Delaware State
Georgia Tech
Missouri
Vugmia
Duke (ACC)
Santa Clara (NCAA)
S FG-FGA 3pt-3ptA
0-1
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
FT-FTA
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
PTS
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
ORTR
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Ast TO BIk Stl
Min
2
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
MATT RAYDO'S 1994-95 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME
Loyola
Bucknell
UMBC
Colgate
Towson State
Morgan State
La Salle
American
Clemson
Virginia
Gonzaga (NCAA)
Connecticut (NCAA)
S FG-FGA3FG-3FGA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MIN
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-3
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
MATT RAYDO'S 1993-94 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
Game
Cornell
Rider
Morgan State
Towson State
Hofstra
N.C State
Wake Forest
Loyola
Michigan (NCAA)
S FG-FGA 3pt-3ptA
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
FTFTA
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
2-4
0-0
PTS
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
ORTR
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0
PF
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
Ast TO
Blk Stl
0 0
Min
6
1
2
3
3
1
1
1
1
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 Maryland'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
All-Broward County Honors for his
senior season efforts... Averaged 18.7
points and 9.5 assists to lead the county
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 championship game his sopho-
more season... His high school coach
was Mark Wilson... Played at
Maramatha Academy in Shawnee,
Kansas his fresliman season before
moving to Ft. Lauderdale at age 15...
Personal: Born December 1, 1974. ..His
full name is Matthew Todd Raydo.
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
FGM
FGA
FG%
3FGM
3FGA
3FG%
FTM
FTA
FT%
OR
DR
REBS
AST
STL
MIN
5
1
2
1,00
0
1
.000
3
4
1.00
1
2
2
4
2
7
(3-3)
vs. Colgate (12-8-94)
vs. five teams (last vs. Delaware State, 1-17-96)
vs. three teams (last vs. Delaware State, 1-17-96)
vs. Bucknell (12-8-94)
vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
vs. seven teams (last vs. Delaware State, 1-17-96)
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)
47
ALL GAMES
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1996-96 30-4 31-66-470
3pt-3ptAPct.
6-11-456
FT-FTAPct.
33-62-636
Pts-Avg
100-33
OREB
10
DReb
30
Reb-Avg
40-13
PF-DQ
74-1
Asst TO
85 40
BIk
3
Stl
38
Min
610
CAREER 30-4 31-66-470
ACC STATISTICS
5-11-.455
33-52.635
100-3,3
10
30
40-1.3
74-1
86
40
3
38
510
Year GGS FG-FGA-Pct.
1996-96 16-3 17-37-460
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
0-0-000
FT-FTA-Pct.
26-40-650
Pts-Avg
65-4 1
OREB
7
DReb
16
Reb-Avg
23-14
PF-DQ
43-1
Asst
44
TO
24
BIk
2
Stl
20
Min
186
CAREER 16-3 17-37-460 O-O-.OOO
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
26-40-.650
65-4.1
7
16
23-1.4
43-1
44
24
2
20
186
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct.
1996-96 1-0 0-0- 000
3pt-3ptA-Pct.
0-0-000
FT-FTA-Pct.
0-1-000
Pts-Avg
0-0 0
OREB
0
DReb
1
Reb-Avg
MO
PF-DQ
4-0
Asst
2
TO
1
BIk
0
Stl
1
Min
11
CAREER 1-0
O-O-.OOO
0-0.000
0-1-000
0-0.0
1-1.0
4-0
1 11
ON STOKES: An AU-ACC candidate as
the top point guard in the ACC... Was an
Honorable Mention All- ACC Freshman
Team selection despite averaging only
17 minutes per game and starting only
four games during the 1995-96 season...
A classic, "throwback" point guard who
looks to handle and distribute the ball to
his teammates before looking for his
own shot... Was ranked third in the ACC
in assist to turnover ratio, 2.13:1 and
averaged only one turnover every 12.8
minutes... His 85 assists marked the
eighth best single season effort by a
Maryland freshman while his 38 steals
was the fifth best single season mark by
a Terp freshman... Was hampered by a
painful back injury that forced him to
miss virtually all of the first six weeks of
pre-season practice prior to his fresh-
man season... Played only four minutes
in Maryland's two exhibition games...
Saw his first real game action versus
1996 NCAA National Champion
Kentucky on November 24, scoring two
baskets, dishing out one assist and
grabbing two steals in 10 minutes of
action... Showed glimpses of his extraor-
dinary potential versus Kentucky and
continued rapid development through
the ACC season and post season... As a
Terrell Montez Stokes
Point Guard
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-0 Wt. 175
High School: Simon Gratz,
Philadelphia, Pa. (Bill EUerbee)
Birthdate: January 8, 1976
(Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
Freshman: An Honorable Mention All-
ACC Freshman Team selection... Played
m all 30 games while starting four and
averaging 17 minutes per
game... Exhibited his extraordinary pen-
chant for passing the basketball as he
had 12 assists versus Missouri in a
game televised nationally by ABC
Sports on February 18... The 12 assists
nearly tied the school record for assists
in a single game, 13... In dishing out the
dozen assists, he became only one of
four true freshman to have 12 or more
assists in a single game... Started four
games, including two versus top ten
ranked Wake Forest, and averaged 4.3
points and 6.3 assists as a starter...
Became the first true freshman to earn a
starting assignment at the point guard
position at Maryland since Teyon
McCoy in 1986... Had at least one assist
in 29 of his 30 games played and dished
out multiple assists in 20 games...
48
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Handled the ball extremely well in
Maryland's three post season games,
with an assist to turnover ratio of 4.5:1
in 16 minutes per game as the Terps
advanced to the ACC Tournament semi-
finals for the second consecutive season
and played in the NCAA Tournament
for the third consecutive year... Cut
down on his turnovers significantly dur-
ing the final seven game stretch of the
season with only seven turnovers in his
last seven games, a total of 106 min-
utes... Scored in double figures versus
Georgia Tech (February 3) and Clemson
(February 24)... Tied his career high
with four field goals made and set his
personal best of six free throws made
versus Clemson. . .Most memorable
game may have come as Maryland
defeated North Carolina m Chapel Hill
for the first time since 1990, 84-
78... Made three of four free throws in
the final 20 seconds to seal the Terps'
victory... Broke a 78-78 tie as he hit both
ends of a two-shot foul after the Tar
Heels had intentionally sent Stokes to
the line... Stokes had made only 17 of 30
free throws (56.7 percent) entering the
game, but made both shots to put the
Terps up for good, 80-78... Said North
Carolina's Dean Smith: "On the last
play, we fouled Stokes because of his
free throw percentage. "...Said Stokes:
"I made them pay. You've just got to
step up when the team needs it and I
came through. "... Stokes made one of
two free throws with 1 1 seconds
remaining in the contest to close out the
Tar Heels... Quickly earned the respect
of the Terp coaching staff and players
and was rewarded during the Terps'
first month of ACC competition... In the
closing seconds of regulation during the
Terps' overtime victory over N.C. State
in Cole Field House, Head Coach Gary
Williams put the ball in Stokes's hands
following a time-out with 3.3 remain-
ing... Williams diagrammed a play for
Stokes to take the ball the length of the
court for a potential game winning
shot... Stokes responded by getting an
open lay-up attempt that rimmed out at
the buzzer... Started three consecutive
games in February as the Terps won
two of three crucial games... Terps
defeated Missouri (four points, 12
assists, two steals) and N.C. State (six
points, six assists, one steal) while tak-
ing eighth ranked Wake Forest to the
final minute of regulation time (four
points, three assists, two steals)...
Averaged 1 . 1 points versus the nine
ranked teams on the Terps' schedule...
At Simon Gratz: Considered by many to
be the No. 1 point guard prospect in the
nation when he committed to play for
the Terps as a high school senior...
Invited as one of only 16 high school
seniors to try out for the U.S. Junior
World Championship team during the
summer prior to his arrival in College
Park... 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 quadruple-doubles
as a senior... Posted two triple-doubles
as a senior, estabUshing single game
career high scoring marks of 29 points
and 17 assists... A staggering quadru-
ple-double of 29 points, 17 assists, 14
rebounds and 1 1 steals came during his
senior season... 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 Pubhc
League championships... Gratz finished
31-0 and won the mythical national
championship in 1992-93... The starting
point guard for the U.S. All-Star team in
ire. GAMES
■ stokes dished out a career high 12
assists, scored four points and had two
steals as Maryland defeated Missouri,
91-79, on February 18, 1996. The 12
assists was just one shy of tying the
all-time single game school record.
■ Stokes scored a career high 15
points, had five assists and only one
turnover versus Clemson on February
24, 1996.
the Capital Classic which was played in
his future college basketball home of
Cole Field House... Hit four-of-four field
goal attempts, including his only three
point shot attempt and two-of-two free
throws for 11 points... 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 "home-
town" 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... Folio wing the con-
test, the emotionally charged Stokes
pumped his fists to the 11,828 apprecia-
tive fans in Cole and ran down press
row giving "high fives" to the startled
dignitaries... Played with Maryland
teammates Obinna Ekezie and Laron
Profit on the U.S. Team in the Capital
Classic... A member of the 13-player All-
Tournament team at the Adidas ABCD
Camp in Teaneck, N.J. during the sum-
mer of 1994... Ranked No. 37 on the Blue
Chip Illustrated hst of the Top- 100 High
School Players of 1995... Personal: Born
January 8, 1976... His full name is Terrell
Montez Stokes.
TERRELL STOKES
■S STATISTICS vs. ACC TEAMS
Team
G-GS
FG-FGA-Pct.
3pt-3ptA-Pct. FT-FTA-Pct.
Pts-Avg 0 Reb D Reb Reb-Avg
PF-DQ
Asst TO
Blk StI Min
Clemson
2-0
5-8-.625
1-3-.333 7-11-.636
18-9.0
2
2
4-2.0
6-0
4
2
0
4 44
Duke
3-0
0-5-.000
O-l-.OOO 4-4-1.00
4-1.3
1
3
4-1.3
9-0
12
3
0
8 60
Flonda State
2-0
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO 2-2-1.00
2-1.0
0
4
4-2.0
6-1
7
6
0
1 32
Georgia Tech
3-1
5-9-.556
2^-.500 3^-.750
15-6.0
1
4
5-1,7
8-0
7
4
0
1 50
North Carolina
2-0
2-3-,667
O-O-.OOO 6-8-,750
10-5.0
0
2
2-1,0
3-0
3
1
0
2 31
NO, State
2-1
3-7-.429
1-1-1.00 2-4-.500
9^.5
1
3
4-2,0
6-0
8
5
1
3 53
Virginia
2-0
1-2--500
1-1-1.00 3-5-.600
6-3.0
0
1
1-0,5
6-0
2
1
0
1 25
Wake Forest
2-0
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO O-O-.OOO
0-0,0
0
0
0-0,0
0-0
0
0
0
0 2
49
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
15
FGM
4
FGA
8
FG%
1.00
3FGM
2
3FGA
3
3FG%
1.00
FTM
6
FTA
7
FT%
1.00
OR
2
DR
3
REBS
4
AST
12
BLK
1
STL
4
MIN
32
at Clemson (2-24-96)
at Clemson (2-24-96)
vs. American (12-23-95)
vs. American (12-23-95)
vs. four teams (last time at N. Carolina, 1-6-96)
vs. Georgia Tech (2-3-96)
at Clemson (2-24-96)
vs. three teams (last vs. Virginia, 3-2-96)
at Clemson (2-24-96)
at Clemson (2-24-96)
vs. three teams (last vs. Duke. 3-8-96)
at Wake Forest (1-13-96)
vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs. Delam/are State (1-17-96)
vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs. three teams (last vs. Missoun, 2-18-96)
at Duke (1-28-96)
vs Missouri (2-18-96)
TERRELL STOKES' 1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
Game S
FG-FGA 3pt-3ptA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
IMin
Kentucky
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
0-0
3
1
1
0
2
10
Towson State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
2
1
0
0
0
10
Massachusetts
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-0
1
1
1
0
0
14
Geo. Washington
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
2
1
2
0
1
7
Howard
1-1
0-0
2-2
4
0-0
3
1
1
0
1
11
UCLA
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
1-2
1
0
1
0
2
10
Rider
1-1
0-0
1-2
3
0-1
2
4
0
0
2
18
Amencan
4-8
0-0
0-0
8
0-2
3
3
3
0
0
15
Md.-Eastem Sh.
0-0
0-0
0-1
0
0-0
0
5
1
0
1
14
Georgia Tech
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-2
2
3
1
0
1
17
North Carolina
2-2
0-0
3-4
7
0-2
1
1
0
0
1
14
Wake Forest S
0-3
0-0
3-6
3
2-2
3
4
2
0
1
27
Delaware St.
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
1-4
3
4
1
0
3
11
N.C. State
1-4
0-0
1-2
3
0-0
2
2
0
1
2
22
Clemson
1-2
0-0
1-4
3
1-1
2
2
1
0
1
18
Duke
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
1-3
3
2
2
0
4
21
Virginia
0-0
0-0
3-5
3
0-0
3
1
0
0
0
14
Georgia Tech
3-4
2-2
3-4
11
1-2
3
3
2
0
0
18
North Carolina
0-1
0-0
3-4
3
0-0
2
2
1
0
1
17
Flonda State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-3
5
3
4
0
0
12
Wake Forest S
2-5
0-0
0-0
4
1-2
2
3
1
1
2
31
Missouri S
2-4
0-0
0-2
4
1-4
2
12
3
1
2
32
N.C. State S
2-3
1-1
1-2
6
0-1
4
6
5
0
1
31
Clemson
4-6
1-3
6-7
15
1-3
4
2
1
0
3
26
Duke
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
4
5
1
0
1
17
Virginia
1-2
1-1
0-0
3
0-1
2
1
1
0
1
11
Florida State
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
0-1
1
4
2
0
1
15
Duke (AGO
0-1
0-1
4-4
4
0-1
2
5
0
0
3
21
Ga. Tech (ACC)
1-4
0-2
0-0
2
0-1
3
1
1
0
0
15
Santa Clara (NCAA)
0-0
0-0
0-1
0
0-1
4
2
1
0
1
11
All-ACC Candidate Terrell Stokes
Terrell Stokes nearly tied the University of Maryland record for assists in a
smgle game virith 12 handouts versus Missouri m a game shov^n on
national television in Cole Field House. Stokes was credited writh 12
assists and only three turnovers in 32 minutes of play (4.0:1 assists to
turnover ratio) . He did not play the last two minutes of the game where
he could have tied and surpassed the school record of 13 assists in a sin-
gle game.
Terrell Stokes flushed third in the ACC in assist: turnover ratio in 1996.
His ratio of 2.13:1 was the fifth best ever by an ACC freshmen. Stokes was
the only freshmen m the ACC to rank among the top 10 in the assist to
turnover category for all games played and m conference games only.
Rank
AsstiTO
Player, School
Year
1.
2.98:1
Jeff Lebo, North Carolina
1986
2.
2.97:1
Chris Corchiani, N.C. State
1988
3.
2.47.1
Keith Gatlin, Maryland
1984
4.
2.22:1
Vincent Hamilton, Clemson
1981
5.
2.13:1
Terrell Stokes, Maryland
1996
Terrell Stokes became the first true freshman point guard to start a game
at Maryland since Teyon McCoy started all 26 games for the Terps in the
1986-87 season. Stokes started four games during lus inaugural coUegiate
season and averaged 6.3 assists and fashioned a 2.27:1 assist to turnover
ratio as a starter.
As Terrell Stokes's playing tune increase in the last one-third of the sea
son. so did his production
First 20 Games Final 10 Games Improvement
Minutes/Avg. 300/15 mpg 210/21 mpg -1-6.O mpg
Assists/Avg. 44/2.2 apg 41/4.1 apg -H.9 apg
Asst:TO 1.83:1 2.56:1 ■^0.7:l
Steals/Avg. 23/1.2 spg 15/1.5 spg -t-0.3 spg
Points/Avg. 60/2.0 ppg 40/4.0 ppg -^2.0 ppg
FT Pet. 20/34(58.8) 13/18(72.2) -^13.4
1
Terrell Stokes may have been at his season best in the Terps' three post-
season games. He averaged 2.7 assists, 0.7 turnovers and 16 minutes per
game as Maryland advanced to the ACC Tournament semifinals and
selected to play in its third consecutive NCAA Tournament. Stokes had
an incredible assist:to turnover ratio of 4.5: 1 in the post -season.
Terrell Stokes ranked first among ACC freshman and second among all
league players in assists per nunutes played. Stokes trailed only Georgia
Tech's Drew Barry who was drafted by the Seattle Supersonics m the 1996
NBA Draft.
Terrell Stokes's most memorable
game may have come as Maryland
defeated North CaioUna in Chapel
HiU for the first time since 1990, 84-
78 on February 6. He made three
of four free throws in the final 20
seconds to seal the Terps' victory.
His first two broke a 78-78 tie as he
hit both ends of a two-shot foul
after the Tar Heels had inten-
tionally sent him to the line.
Stokes had made only 17 of 30
free throws (56.7 percent)
entering the
C^
game, but
made both
shots to
put the
Terps up
for good,
80-78.
Following the
game. North Carolina's Dean Smith
said: "On the last play, we fouled
Stokes because of his free throw
percentage." Said Stokes: "I
made them pay. You've just got
to step up when the team
needs it and I came through. "
Stokes closed out the Tar
Heels with one of two free
throws with 1 1 seconds
remaining in the contest.
50
ON WATKINS: Begins his first year of
eligibility at Maryland after transferring
from Notre Dame and sitting out the
1995-96 season under NCAA transfer
guidelines... Practiced with the Terps all
of last season and has three years of eU-
gibility remaining beginning at the start
of the 1996-97 season... Provides
Maryland with another power player
who will contribute immediately this
season... Is an extraordinary athlete who
may be the strongest player on the
Terps' roster... Exhibited his athletic
ability during his redshirt season and
demonstrated his outside shooting abili-
ty...Helped lead the United States to a
third place finish at the 19th WiUiam
Jones Cup International Tournament as
he was second on the team with a 5.1
rebounds per game average... Scored 74
points for a 7.4 points per game scoring
average... Shot an incredible 90 percent
from the free throw line (9-10) during
the 10 game tournament... As a
Freshman: Averaged 1.5 points and 1.8
rebounds while playing in 25 games at
Notre Dame during the 1994-95 sea-
son... Scored a season high of eight
points versus Loyola of Chicago on
February 28, 1995 and chipped in seven
points versus Xavier on January 21,
1995... Grabbed a career high five
rebounds versus Cornell, Lehigh and
Xavier... Season high 16 minutes played
versus Oregon in the second round of
the Far West Classic at the University of
Portland... Double figures in minutes
played versus seven different
teams... He shot 38.3 percent from the
field and blocked eight shots... Blocked a
Brian Vincent Watkins
Power Forward
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-9 Wt. 215
High School: Overton, Nashville,
Tennessee (Tommy Griffith)
Birthdate: January 9, 1976
(Nashville, Tennessee)
career high two shots versus Oregon
State. Lehigh and Loyola (Chicago)...
Career high two steals versus Xavier...
Showed consistent improvement during
the season as his playing time increased
by nearly a minute per game over the
second half of the season... Scored 26 of
his 38 total points in the second half of
the season... Career high four field goals
came versus Loyola (Chicago) in the
season finale... Notre Dame finished
with a 15-12 overall record as the bas-
ketball team competed in its last year as
an independent... The Fighting Irish
defeated Indiana in overtime on
November 29, 1994 and Boston College
on January 29, 1995, with Watkins on
the floor during both victories... At
Overton: A First Team All-State selec-
tion in Class AAA and nominated as
Tennessee's Mr. Basketball... Averaged
17 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked
shots as a senior in leading Overton to a
31-4 record and the State Championship
game... Led Overton to a 28-6 record his
junior season and 29 wins his sopho-
more season... Scored a school record
1,447 points and grabbed a school
record 964 rebounds... Also holds the
school record with a career 59.0 field
goal percentage... Team captain his
junior and senior season... Named the
Most Valuable Player of the Tennessee
vs. Georgia All-Star game following his
senior season in leading Tennessee to
the victory with 28 points, 12 rebounds
and three blocked shots... Was a starter
on the Tennessee Travelers AAU team
which finished fifth in the National
Tournament during the summer of
1993... Ranked among the top 100 high
school players during his senior season
in Bob Gibbons All-Star Sports Report
and was ranked among the top 60 play-
ers at the Nike Camp in the summer
before his senior season... Personal:
Born January 9, 1976... His full name is
Brian Vincent Watkins... Chose No. 45
as his uniform number because that is
the number his dad wore when he was
a player... His dad played for Tennessee
State and was a draft choice of the
Atlanta Hawks of the National
Basketball Association... Excelled in ten-
nis before a junior high school growth
spurt pushed him toward basketball...
Majoring in business administration.
51
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
BRIAN WATKINS
1994-95
GAME
BY GAME
STATISTICS (la Notre Dame)
Game
S FG-FGA
3pt-3ptA
FT-FTA
PTS
ORTR
PF
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
Min
Valpanso
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Indiana
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
4
San Diego
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-0
2
0
0
0
0
2
Loyola Marymount
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
0
0
0
1
0
4
DePaul
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
2
St. Bonaventure
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Oregon State
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-3
1
0
3
2
0
8
Oregon
2-4
0-0
0-0
4
2-4
1
0
1
0
1
16
ComeU
1-5
0-1
0-0
2
3-5
3
0
0
0
0
12
Lehigh
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
2-5
1
1
2
2
0
13
Loyola (Md)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
0
0
0
0
0
4
Louisville
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
1
0
0
1
Columbia
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-4
2
0
2
0
1
13
Missouri
1-2
0-1
0-0
2
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Hofstra
0-1
0-0
0-2
0
1-2
0
0
1
0
0
4
Dayton
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-2
1
1
1
0
0
8
Xavier
3-6
0-0
1-2
7
3-5
2
0
2
0
2
12
Duke
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
1-3
1
0
0
0
0
6
Boston College
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
C-0
0
0
0
0
0
4
UCLA
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
3-5
1
0
3
0
0
7
Duquesne
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
0
1
0
0
0
2
Kentucky
0-5
0-0
1-4
1
2-4
2
1
4
1
0
15
Butler
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
2
0
2
0
0
2
Marquette
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
3
Loyola (Chicago)
4-6
0-0
0-0
8
1-1
1
2
0
0
0
0
, f^ummm. GAME
■ Watkins scored seven points and grabbed five rebounds in
only seven minutes of playing time as Notre Dame defeated
Xavier, 84-73, on January 21, 1995.
52
•<5i^^,
ON HAHN: Joins the Terps as a walk-on
member of the team... A Second Team
All-Howard County honoree by the
Baltimore Sun and the Columbia Flier
following his senior season as he aver-
aged 13.6 points and shot 42.3 percent
from the field in 21 games... Led the
county in three-point shots made (58)
and free throw percentage (81%). ..Was
also the county's sixth leading scorer as
a senior... Participated in the Charm City
(Baltimore) Super 50 Tournament and
was a member of the championship
team following his junior year... Helped
lead Atholton to a pair of county cham-
pionships on the varsity level and one
on the junior varsity level... Was tri-cap-
tain of the varsity his senior season and
co-captain of the junior varsity his
sophomore season... The varsity aver-
aged nearly 18 wins a season in his two
years on the squad... Did not miss a
game during his four years in the
Atholton program... Hit at least one
three-point shot during each of the 21
games during his senior season and
holds the Atholton school record for
three-point shots made in a single game
with six... Hit six three-point shots in a
single game on three occasions... Also
established school records for three-
points shots made (58) and attempted
(137) in a single season... Scored a
career high of 27 points versus Howard
High School his senior season... 23
points came in a double overtime loss to
Cardinal Gibbons and 21 came versus
Calvert Hall... A First Team All-Howard
County Academic selection as a senior
and a Second Team selection as a
junior... A four-time recipent of the
Maryland Athletic Association's Scholar
Athlete Award... Was an honorable men-
tion Maryland distinguished scholar his
senior year... Was a ball boy at Maryland
basketball games in Cole Field House
and at Ohio University before entering
high school... Made an incredible 62 of
76 free throw attempts his senior sea-
son...Personal: Born February 27, 1978
and is the son of Kathi and Billy
Hahn... Would like to be a television or
radio sportscaster or newspaper sports-
writer.
m. GAMES
■ Hahn scored 23 points on six three
pointers versus Cardinal Gibbons
during his senior season.
fli
Matthew Hahn
Incoming Freshman Guard
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-1 Wt. 155
High School: Atholton, Columbia,
Maryland (Jim Albert)
Birthdate; February 27, 1978
(South Kingston, Rhode Island)
53
KeUy HITE
ON HITE: "Playing a zone defense can
be hazardous to your win-loss record if
Kelly Hite is in the oppositions lineup.
But don't make the mistake of thinking
he is just a one-dimensional player, just
a long range shooter. Kelly is a capable
ball-handler and passer as well as a
heady, intelligent defender, " said Vince
Murray of Florida Focus who rated Hite
as one of the top-25 seniors in the state
of Florida last year... Averaged 15.4
points, 6.5 rebounds and 2.3 steals per
game and was a Second Team All-State
selection following his senior season... A
First Team All-County selection and All-
Suncoast Honorable Mention by the St.
Petersburg Times... Second Team All-
County and All-Region Honorable
Mention by the Tampa Tribune... Scored
1,374 career points to place seventh on
the all-time Tampa Catholic scoring
lists... Only the 14th player in school his-
tory to eclipse the 1,000 point plateau...
A three-year varsity starter who helped
Tampa Catholic wm the 1995 Class 3A
state championship and helped the
Crusaders earn a trip back to the
regional championship game in 1996...
Tampa Catholic won the 1995 state
championship despite having only eight
players to begin the season and win-
ning only two of its first 10 games... The
Crusaders won 22 of their last 25 games
including a come-from-behind victory in
the State Championship final game...
Second leading scorer as a senior, 15.4
points per game, and third leading scor-
er as a junior, 14.4 points per game...
Considered to be TC's most consistent
player during the Crusaders 1995 and
1996 state championship tournament
runs... Was a three-year starter and
team captain his senior season... Scored
in double figures in 34 of the Crusaders
35 games his senior season... Ranked
yimm. GAMES
■ Hite scored 20 points to lead Tampa
Catholic past Tampa Prep to give the
Crusaders the Classs 3A, District 5
Championship during his senior season.
Kelly Patrick Hite
Incoming Freshman Guard
University of Maryland
Ht. 6-4 Wt. 195
High School: Tampa Catholic
Tampa, Florida (Dan Dziagwa)
Birthdate: September 9, 1977
(Dalton, Georgia)
54
15th in scoring in Hillsborough County
during his senior season... Led TC to
consecutive district championships his
junior and senior seasons as the
Crusaders won 19 successive district
games during his final two seasons...
Helped lead the Crusaders to the No. 1
ranking in the state for five consecutive
weeks during the regular season and
never during the season did the team
drop out of the top-five... Scored a
career high 28 points to lead TC past
Winter Haven during the Lakeland
Thanksgiving Tournament his senior
season... Scored 20 points in TC's Class
3A, District 5 championship victory over
Tampa Prep which advanced the
Crusaders to the regional semifinals...
Added 18 points as the Crusaders
defeated Lake Placid to advance to their
second consecutive regional final for the
first time in school history... Opened his
senior season with consecutive 24-point
performances versus Dunedin and
Pinellas Park to lead the Crusaders to
the championship of the Dunedin Tip-
Off Classic... A third consecutive 20 plus
point performance came as he poured in
27 points versus CC Catholic helping
him to rank sixth in Hillsborough
County with a 20.3 points per game
average after six games... Personal: He
was born on September 9, 1977... His
full name is Kelly Patrick Hite.
Mike MARDESICH
ON MARDESICH: "Mike is the player
every college coach dreams of . . . he lis-
tens well, absorbs the information and
then executes well. He is a very hard
worker, who, under the guidance of
Coach Gary Williams will develop into a
very good college basketball payer, "
said Mike Sullivan of Insiders Report
shortly after Mardesich signed to play at
Maryland... A highly recruited Division I
prospect who played one year at
Worcester Academy Prep School after
playing two seasons at Conroe (Texas)
High School... Mike was born in
California, lived in his father's native
Croatia for four years, and has also lived
in Washington, Florida, South Carolina,
Massachusetts and Texas... Lived in
Croatia from ages five through nine...
His family then relocated from Croatia
to Massachusetts until moving to Texas
to begin Mike's junior year at Conroe...
Was coached by Tommy Johnson at
Conroe... Was nominated as a member
of the McDonald's All- American team
following his senior season at Conroe...
Averaged 17.6 points, 13.4 rebounds, 3.7
blocks, 2.3 steals and 1.9 assists while
shooting 64 percent from the field and
74 percent from the free throw line his
senior season... Led the Greater Houston
area in rebounding while at Conroe... A
unanimous all-star selection as he
earned All-Greater Houston, All-County
and All-District honors while being
named team's Most Valuable Player
honors... Lists Olajuwon as his idol...
Helped lead Worcester to the New
England Prep School Class A Tournament
during his only season there. . .Averaged
just over 19 points, 13 rebounds, six
assists and five blocks per game during
his prep season at Worcester... Over the
final five games of the season (including
the post-season), he averaged 33 points
Mike Mardesich
Center
University of Maryland
Ht. 7-0 Wt. 235
High School; Worcester Academy,
Boston, Mass. (Tom Blackburn)
Birthdate: July 29, 1977
(Long Beach, California)
and 18 rebounds... Also played as a
starter for the nationally renowned
Boston Amateur Basketball Club for
Head Coach Leo Papile... First played
at Cole Field House during the Charlie
Weber Tournament in September of
1995... Named a High School Basketball
Senior All-America by Bill Buchalter of
College Sports Magazine... Was the
starter and helped lead the Boston entry
to the championship of the 1996 Boston
Shootout... Has realized dramatic growth
spurts during his prep career growing
from 6'3" at the end of his sophomore
season to 6' 10" at the beginning of his
senior season... His doctors believe that
he is still growing and that he could
reach 7'-2" by the time his body stops
growing... A French Honor Society stu-
dent who speaks three languages flu-
ently and has studied two more... Scored
1,300 on his SAT and carried an impres-
sive 3.4 grade point average throughout
his high school career... Is enrolled in
Maryland's honors college and is study-
ing international business... Personal:
He was born on July 29, 1977 and is the
son of Renee and Mitch Mardesich
yiomre games
■ Mardesich recorded a double/double
of 33 points, 20 rebounds and four
blocked shots versus the junior varsity
team from the College of the Holy
Cross while at Worcester Academy.
55
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Midnight Madness
The large clock on the Cole Field
House scoreboard reached midnight.
The red and white balloons fell from the
ceiling. An oversized basketball
dropped from the ceiling into an over-
sized basket on a float a center court
and fireworks shot across the arena.
Throw in Dick Vitale and a live
national audience with ESPN in atten-
dance and you had a celebration.
Midnight Madness at Cole Field House
signaled the start of the 1995 college
basketball season.
"This is a payback for the support of
our loyal fans," Head Coach Gary
Williams would say that night. "It's
good for our players, also. They really
enjoy that type of celebration to begin
the season. A lot of people put in a lot of
work to make this night happen. It's a
part of the college experience and I'm
happy that we are part of that experi-
ence."
Amid the fanfare, the men's basket-
ball team was introduced and wowed
the crowed with a slam dunk exhibition,
followed by a 10-minute scrimmage.
Guard Laron Profit started of the Terps
with a slam and threw his arms up to
energize the crowd. He was followed
each of his teammates as the crowd
grew in to a frenzy.
The celebration of Terrapin basketball
included raucous fans, the Maryland
cheerleaders and dance line, a local
radio station and contests and give-
aways for all 12,000 fans in attendance.
D TUPrillE
'^wrr^^f^m
56
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Tii9 DiAuBi^iiLy
57
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Director of Athletics
If effectiveness is measured by how
an administrator makes a difference,
then Deborah A. Yow's first two years
in College Park rate her at the top of
the scale.
Appointed Director of Athletics on
August 15, 1994, Yow took over m
College Park at the busiest time of the
year — just when the 24-sport program
and the school year were getting under-
way. Yow immediately set about balanc-
ing the budget, a formidable task when
combined with demands for continued
on-field success.
Yow indicates, "We run a tight ship
within UM athletics... with increased
accountability and outcomes throughout
the department."
The proof of her effectiveness is in the
results. The athletic department bal-
anced its budget for a second-straight
year in 1995-96 and she won the
approval of the Board of Regents with a
plan to eradicate the long-term debt of
the department. In 1995, Terrapin teams
accounted for the most successful com-
petitive autumn in memory. Both soccer
teams qualified for NCAA Tournaments,
as did field hockey and volleyball.
Football enjoyed its first wirming season
in five years while the men's basketball
team qualified for its third-straight
NCAA Tournament appearance, helping
the athletic program rank among the top
20 in the Sears Cup competition.
Maryland again hosted the NCAA
Men's Lacrosse Championships. In the
last two years, 160,000 people spent
their Memorial Day weekends in
College Park watching lacrosse's pre-
mier event. Both men's and women's
lacrosse teams earned number-one
rankings during their seasons as the
women's squad accumulated back-to-
back national championships and unde-
feated seasons.
Off the field, Maryland earned recog-
nition for Its graduation rates with
inclusion on the College Football
Association Honor Roll in 1994 and
1996. The NCAA rated the football pro-
gram among the nation's top 20 teams
in graduation rates in 1995.
Appointed athletic director at St. Louis
University in 1990, she gained national
recognition with the hiring of men's
basketball coach Charlie Spoonhour in
1992. Graduation rates of student-ath-
letes increased to 92 percent during her
tenure. Her leadership allowed Saint
Louis to enjoy a competitive rebirth in
Maryland
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 Dnskell
1949-1956
James Tatum
1956-1969
William Cobey
19691978
James Kehoe
1978-1979
Carl James
1980-1981
James Kehoe
1981-1986
Richard Dull
1987-1990
Lew Perkms
1990-1994
Andy Geiger
1994-Present
Deborah A. Yow
Athletics Director Debbie Yow
basketball and become a leader nation-
ally in game attendance with a new
20,000 seat facility
Prior to becoming an athletic director,
the indomitable Yow had a highly suc-
cessful career as basketball coach. She
is the first coach in NCAA history to
lead previously unranked teams to top
20 rankings at three different Division I
schools. She coached at the University
of Kentucky, Oral Roberts University
and the University of Florida after
coaching at Burlington and Eastern
GuUford high schools in North Carolina.
Her administrative career began in
1985 when she moved from basketball
coach to assistant director of the
University of Florida's Gator Boosters,
Inc. In 1987, she became as associate
director of athletics at the University of
North Carolina-Greensboro before going
to St. Louis in 1990.
Yow is an important intercollegiate
athletic voice. Besides being the first
woman to serve an Atlantic Coast
Conference school as athletic director,
she is one of only three females in
Division I-A to hold that title. She holds
positions on the College Football
Association Board of Directors and on
the board of the Sears Cup. Yow repre-
sents the Atlantic Coast Conference on
the NCAA Management Council. She is
married to Dr. William W. Bowden, III.
58
Athletic Department
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Danita DeHaney
Senior Associate Athletic Director
Danita DeHaney and the Maryland colors go
well together - her involvement with College
Park athletics goes back almost two decades.
DeHaney assists the athletic director in the
overall administration of the athletic depart-
ment, including performance management,
overseeing the supervision of 22 varsity
sports, staff development and outcomes
assessment. As part of her position, she
directs a department-wide Continuous Quality
Improvement program. She also assists in the
solicitation of gifts for the capital campaign,
coordinating her efforts through the Athletic
Advancement Office. In addition, she serves as
the department's equity officer.
A cheerleader as a undergraduate, she was
elected as the captain of the squad her senior
season. She earned her Bachelor's Degree from
the College of Business and Management,
with a concentration in personnel and labor
relations, in 1981.
For 1 1 years prior to her appointment at
Maryland in June, 1995, she worked for
Learning International of Stamford, Conn., as a
senior executive developing, implementing
and selling training systems to improve orga-
nizational performance.
Jamie Pollard
Associate Athletic Director for Administration
Jamie PoUard serves as the chief financial
officer for the Department of Athletics and is a
Certified Public Accountant. He is responsible
for overseeing the business and facility opera-
tions of the department.
PoUard received his Bachelor's Degree in
Accounting from the University of Wisconsin at
Oskosh and immediately went to work as a
staff accountant at Arthur Andersen & Co. m
Milwaukee. In 1989, he was appointed
Associate Director of Athletics for Business and
Finance at Saint Louis University where he
oversaw finances and directly supervised six
intercollegiate sports. He assumed his present
position at Maryland in September of 1994.
Pollard is an outstanding distance runner,
having won the 1987 NCAA 5,000 meter
championship and earning NCAA All-America
status. He competed in the Boston Marathon
in 1996. He is married to Texas native Ellen
Mouch Pollard.
R.D. Hell
Associate Athletic Director for External Affairs
R.D. Helt was appointed Associate Director
of Athletics for External Operations in May of
1996 after serving as Assistant Director of
Athletics for Marketing and Promotions during
the 1995-96 academic year. Under Helt's direc-
tion, Maryland led the nation in average per
game attendance increase for football during
the 1995 season and the marketing staff
achieved the highest totals for corporate spon-
sors in Maryland history. In his new role, Helt
will oversee the marketing, ticket, develop-
ment and media relations area.
Helt began his career at Maryland as the
administrative assistant to Head Coach Mark
Duffner in 1994. Previously, he had performed
marketing and promotions duties at both Ohio
State and Kent State after graduating from
Missouri Western State College in 1985. From
1988 to 1994, Helt was the recruiting coordina-
tor for football at the University of Kansas,
playing a role in the emergence of the
Jayhawks. At Ohio State, where he earned a
Master's Degree in Sports Administration, Helt
was responsible for the marketing of women's
basketball. He was Assistant Director of mar-
keting at Kent State where he worked with
both the football and basketball teams.
Helt and his wife, Nikki, have one son,
Christopher.
Patricia NIcol
Assistant Athletic Director/Senior Women's
Administrator
Patricia Nicol's outstanding competitive
record, as an administrator and a student-ath-
lete, brought her to Maryland as assistant ath-
letic director for seven sports, and as senior
women's administrator. Nicol came to
Maryland after a successful tenure as
Associate athletic director and SWA at provi-
dence College from 1990-96. During her time at
providence, she was responsible for compli-
ance and oversaw the operation of six varsity
sports, two of which were nationally ranked.
Nicol will oversee seven of the most suc-
cessful sports at Maryland. She is in charge of
the nationally ranked women's lacrosse, soccer
and field hockey teams, the nationally ranked
men's lacrosse team and the nationally recog-
nized women's basketball, volleyball and gym-
nastics teams. Nicol accompanied the
women's lacrosse team to the NCAA Final
Four as the Terps won their second consecu-
tive national championship.
She was an outstanding track and field per-
former as an undergraduate at the University
of Rhode Island. She earned both her bache-
lor's and masters degree from the university
and was admitted to the schools athletic Hall
of Fame in 1990. She served as the head coun-
try and women's track and field coach at West
Virginia University from 1983-1984 and was
successful in national prep ranks before
accepting her position at Providence in 1990.
Nicol is a native of Providence and has two
children, Christine, 12, and Michael, 10.
Gothard Lane
Assistant Athletic Director for Varsity Sports
Gothard Lane's career at Maryland Includes
roles as coach and administrator and spans 22
years. He currently oversees 13 varsity sports
and coordinates championship events for the
department. He served as the director of the
NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championships in 1994,
1995 and 1996 which set the all-time atten-
dance records for the sport.
Lane began his career at Maryland as an
assistant football coach under Jerry Claiborne
in 1973. He coached under Claiborne until
1982 when he was named Assistant Athletic
Director for Varsity Sports. During his coaching
tenure the Terps played in seven bowl games
and won three Atlantic Coast Conference
championships. In 1976, the Terps completed
an undefeated, untied regular season, 11-0,
and played in the Cotton Bowl. Prior to coach-
ing at Maryland, Lane coach at both Tulane
and Virginia Tech.
Lane is a graduate of Randolph-Macon
College where he played football and earned his
bachelor's degree in English literature. He and
his wife, Mary Lou, live in Chesapeake Beach.
Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston
Assistant Athletic Director
for Student Services
Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston oversees the
student-athlete's educational and medical
well-being as the manager of the Athletic
Student Services Unit. Adams-Gaston, a psy-
chologist, 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 the academic support
unit. She was appointed assistant athletic
director in 1992 taking on her current expand-
ed duties including oversight of the Academic
Support Unit, Athletic Medicine and Strength
and Conditioning units.
Under her guidance, the Academic Support
Unit has stepped to the forefront among the
major university and colleges in the nation.
The Academic Support Unit provides many
benefits to Maryland student-athletes includ-
ing personal academic assessment, academic
advising and counseling, supervised study,
learning and study skills programs and com-
puter training and usage.
Adams-Gaston earned her bachelor's degree
in biology from the University of Dubuque in
1978. She earned her master's degree in clini-
cal psychology from Loras College in 1980 and
her Ph.D. in counseling psychology from Iowa
State in 1983. Adams-Gaston served as the
chair of the College Park campus women's
commission in 1994-96.
Javaune and her husband, Dimitri, have
three children and live in Silver Spring, Md.
Rob Mullens
Assistant Athletic Director for Business
Rob Mullens is in charge of the day-to-day
activities of the athletic business office. He rec-
ommends and implements accounting proce-
dures, monitors monthly expenses and assists
the Associate Director for Administration in the
overall financial administration of the athletics
department.
He graduated cum laude in 1991 from West
Virginia with a degree in business administra-
tion. He later earned a Master's Degree in
Sports Management at WVU in 1993. He came
to Maryland from Miami of Florida where he
was senior business manager and the chief
budget officer for athletics. Mullens also
worked for the accounting firm of Ernst and
Young (1991-92) and served as a student assis-
tant in the Sports Communications office at
West Virginia (1989-91). He served as a gradu-
ate assistant to the Assistant Athletic Director
for Business at West Virginia (1992-93) and
was an intern for the Senior Associate Director
of Athletics at Kentucky (1993).
59
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Athletic Department
DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
Deborah A. Yow, Director of Athletics
Joyce Taylor, Secretary (301) 314-7075
Danita DeHaney, Senior Associate Director of Athletics
Renee Mahaffey, Secretary 314-8678
Jamie Pollard, Associate Director
of AtUetics for Administration
Lori Panko, Major Gift Processor 405-0572
Patricia Nicol, Assistant Director
of Athletics/Senior Women's Administrator 314-6969
ADVANCEMENT
R.D. Helt, Associate Director
of Athetics for Advancement 314-7073
Julie Patterson, Advancement Assistant 314-7077
MAJOR GIFTS
Greg Manning, Director of Major Gifts 314-7014
Craig Brooks, Assistant Director of Major Gifts 405-0735
Cheryl Harirson, Assistant Director of Major Gifts 405-0729
M-CLUB AND SPECIAL EVENTS
David Diehl, Director
TERRAPIN CLUB
Stephen Hays, Director of the Annual Fund 314-7019
Gib Romaine, Assistant Director, Terrapin Club 314-7162
Dana Delaney, Secretary 314-7020
Melissa Whisnant, Gift Processor 314-7032
MARKETING
Neal Eskin, Director of Marketing
Robert Butcher, Assistant Director of Marketing
Rich McGill, Assistant Director of Marketing 314-7073
BUSINESS OFFICE
Rob Mullins, Assistant Director
of Athletics for Business 314-7046
COMPLIANCE AND CERTIFICATION
Patricia Nicol, Interim Director
of Compliance and Certification
Jane Pearson, Certification Coordinator
Kara Schmidt, Assistant Certification Coordinator 314-7081
EQUIPMENT MANAGER
Ron Ohringer, Director
John Bowie, Basketball..
GOLF COURSE MANA
Tom Hanna
GROUNDS STAFF
Bunk Carter, Head Grou.
Bill Reinhol, Assistant Gi
OPERATIONS AMD FA
Curt Callahan, Director
Gary Parker, Assistant 314-7126
Ron Ohringer, Director
John Bowie, Basketball
GOLF COURSE MANAGER
314-7331
Tom Hanna
403-4299
GROUNDS STAFF
Bunk Carter, Head Groundskeeper
Bill Reinhol, Assistant Grounds Keeper
314-7383
OPERATIONS AND FACILITIES
SPORTS MEDICINE
Sandy Worth, Head Trainer 314-9905
J.J. Bush, Men's Basketballs 14-7132
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Dwight Gait, Director 314-9927
STUDENT SERVICES
Javaune Adams Gaston, Assistant Director
of Athletics for Student Services
John Bowman
Liz Friedman
Don Pearman
Heather Lowe 314-9662
TICKET OFFICE
Jack Zane, Director 314-7083
Kyle Kravchuk, Assistant 405-9273
VARSITY SPORTS
Gothard Lane, Assistant Director of Attiletics 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
Tom Hanna, Coach 403-4299
Gynmastics
Bob Nelligan, Coach 314-7007
Lacrosse (Men's)
DickEdell, Coach 314-7114
Lacrosse (Women's)
Cindy Timchal, Coach 314-4273
Soccer (men's)
Sasho Cirovski, Coach 314-4161
Soccer (women's)
Alan Kirkup, Coach 314-7034
Softball
Gma 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
MARYUINDBASKETBALL
The Maryland Educational Foundation
Endowment gifts to Terrapin Athletics, through the
Maryland Educational Foundation offer financial growth
keeping the Terps successful into the future. While concern
for today's financial needs are great, the MEF recognizes the
importance of preparing for a healthy future for the athletic
department.
The MEF concentrates on generating planned/deferred gifts
for the endowment of the Terrapin athletic family. This focus
is vitally important to the development of the financially
secure future for the program.
There are a variety of ways a donor can contribute to the
endowment program. Cash gifts may be made to the MEF
with designation of the gift to the scholarship fund or for capi-
tal improvement. Other gifts may be made through securities
and stock, real estate or personal property, bequests, Ufe
insurance and charitable remainder trusts.
For more information about the MEF, please call Greg
Manning in the Athletic development Office at (301) 314-7020.
The Major Gifts Program
for Terrapin Athletics
An investment in Terrapin Athletics - the continued excel-
lence of Maryland Athletics will in no small measure be
ensured by the support it receives through private gifts
beyond the annual Terrapin Club contributions.
Cash gifts for the improvement of capital projects truly dis-
tinguishes a great institution's athletic program, thus
guaranteeing a future as rich as its past.
Special opportunities exist for athletic benefactors to be
part of the excitement by being permanently associated with
new or improved athletic facilities.
The Athletic Department's Major Gifts Development staff
will work with you and your financial advisor, attorney or
accountant to customize your gift for inclusion in your athletic
portfolio.
For more information on the Athletic Department's Major
Gifts program, please call (301) 314-7020.
Greg Manning Director of Major Gifts
Cheryl Harrison Assistant Director of Major Gifts
Craig Brooks Assistant Director of Major Gifts
M Club Foundation
The M Club Foundation, Inc. of the University of Maryland
is one of the oldest letterwinner organizations of its kind in
the nation. Founded in 1923 by Dr. H.C. "Curley" Byrd, the M
Club strives to promote goodwill and friendship among the
former student-athletes and to provide athletic scholarships
and operational support funds to the Athletic Department.
The M Club founded the Umversity of Maryland Athletic
HaU of Fame and inducts new members at the Annual Sports
Awards banquet held each spring while honoring current and
past student athletes.
Become a part of an support Maryland's rich athletic tradi-
tion with a donation and receive the benefits of active mem-
bership. Call David Diehl, M Club Director, at (301) 314-5372
for information.
61
MARYUUIDBASKETBALL
Academic Support
Assisting Dr. Adams-Gaston are four experienced assistants.
Towards a student-athlete's development, ASU provides:
■ Personal academic assessment
■ Academic advising and counseling
■ Supervised study
■ Learning and study skills programs
■ Computer training and usage
■ Group and individual tutormg
■ Career mentonng
■ Summer internships
There is an msistence in the Maryland basketball program that stu-
dent-athletes get a degree in a career field that will enhance their life
after College Park. The msistence is underhned by Coach WiUiams and
his staff, by the athletic administration and by the Acadermc Support
Unit of the Department of Athletics.
Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston, educator and
clinical psychologist, is the Assistant Athletic
Duector for Athletic Student Services. She over-
sees the student-athlete's educational and med-
ical well-being by her management of the
Academic Support Unit and the Athletic
Medicme support staff.
A 1978 graduate of the Umversity of Dubuque
with a B.S. m biology, psychology and general
sciences, she earned her Master's degree in
Clinical Psychology from Loras College in 1980
and her Ph.D in Counseling Psychology from
Iowa State m 1983. She was appointed to direct
student counseUng m the athletic department m
1988.
Dr. Adams-Gaston regularly provides time for individual student-ath-
letes as educational advisor and counselor. Her hands-on approach
extends to a thorough series of seminars she and her staff hold that
train the student-athlete m pertinent education beyond the classroom.
Sermnars cover time management, study skills, stress management,
motivation, drug education, career plannmg and vocational mentor ship.
The school year begins for newly recruited student-athletes with not
only an academic orientation program, but also a seminar on inter-act-
ing with the news media by nationally known expert Kathleen Hessert.
Dr. Javaune
Adams-Gaston
College Paik Academic Suppoit
Towards a Good Start
The Acadermc Support Unit will teach an onentation course for fresh-
man student athletes (Education 108, Orientation to the Umversity) to
start the fall semester. The program wUl be taught by the Academic
Support staff and concentrated on skills and development issues. The
course is mtended to make the transition to college Ufe user friendly.
The program allows the newcomer to balance their dual roles of acade-
mics and athletics in an unfamUiai environment. Student athletes are
taught organizational skills, which include note taking, time management,
pro-active planning, learning strategies, test-taking, and writing skiUs.
Making the first year special at Maryland
The Umversity's First Yeeir Focus program is designed to see that the
new student gets off to a good start at College Park. It has three parts.
To make sure the new student becomes acquainted with the cam-
pus's most important resource-its faculty — First Year Focus provides the
student with the opportunity to study with a member of the faculty m a
small class, appropnate for first year students, devoted to that faculty
member's scholarly interests.
The University invites the new student to participate in an itmovative
program called Connections: Course Clusters, which enables them to
enroU in a variety of thematically related courses, supplemented by a
one-credit linking seminar. Course Clusters not only allows the new stu-
dent to examine a given subject mtensely from a variety of disciplinary
perspectives, but will also give you the opportimity to develop a net-
work of friends who share intellectual mterests.
The Student Government Association arranges for the new student to
participate in its First Year Books activities. SGA selects a noteworthy
book which it hopes will be an intellectual starting point for the incom-
ing class of students. Many courses adopt it and mcorporate it into their
curricula. The book inevitably becomes subject to campus-wide debate
in seminars, 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
John Bowman
Liz Friedman
Don Pearman
John Bowman is Associate Director for
Student Services for Academic Support. He
returned to Academic Support Unit in 1994
after spending three years in the Office of
Undergraduate Admissions. He had previously
been Senior Advisor in Academic Support from
1987 through 1991. He was also an Athletic
Advisor m 1986 in the Department of Under-
graduate Studies, and a coordinator in the
campus's Intensive Education Development
Program (1979-1986).
A 1969 graduate of OberUn, he earned a
Master's in Education from Case-Western
Reserve in 1976.
Liz Friedman begms her fifth year as a full-
time athletic department employee after four
years of assisting student-athletes on a part-
time basis in the ASU. A native of RockvtUe,
Md., and a graduate of College Park, she coordi-
nates the Academic Support Umt's satisfactory
progress momtoring system for all athletes, and
works daily with the football team in all aspects
of acadermc support. The monitoring system is
effective because of the fuU commumcation
between the ASU staff, the faculty, and stu-
dent-athletes.
Don Pearman is in his fourth year at College
Park, but his experience m the University
System numbers five years. Pearman works
directly with the men's basketball team on a
year-round support system. He formerly was
program director of the Meyerhoff Scholarships
at the University of Maryland at Baltimore
County campus. A model program of mmority
recruitment in the fields of mathmatics and sci-
ence, the Meyerhoff program is widely emulat-
ed. In the ASU, Pearmen is responsible for post-
graduate scolarship endeavors, the unit's tutori-
al program, and he monitors six varsity sports.
Pearman, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., received
both his Bachelor's degree in sociology and his master's degree in
counseling from St. Lavinence University.
Heather Lowe is in her second year as an Academic Counselor in
the ASU. She eaerned her bachelor's degree from Syracuse University
in 1992 and her master's degree m college student personnel services
from the University of Louisville in 1994. After serving for one year as
a graduate assisant m the Academic Services for Athletics Offices at
Louisville, she spent a year coordinating the career services program
for the Athletic Academic Support Unit at Florida State. At Maryland,
her main responsibUites include working with various sports, coordi-
nating the progress reports sent out to the faculty each semester to
track student athlete progress, and collecting the AESPC forms used
to track satisfactory progress.
allow the vast resources of a research university with some of the inti-
macy 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 enter-
ing first-year students with the nch texture of academic life at the uni-
versity. The program encourages students who share common intellec-
tual interests to study together in courses organized around common
themes and to live toothier in a selected residence haU. The Scholars
program provides a focus for study, advising and a variety of education-
al and social activities.
The University Honors Program provides the university's most acad-
emically talented students a chaUenging and exciting range of seminar-
style classes, a close-knit community, and contact with outstanding fac-
ulty. Typically, freshmen and sophomores broaden their intellectual hori-
zons in a wide variety of specially designed Honors seminars and
Honors versions of regular courses, most of which fulfill general educa-
tion requirements. A Honors lecture series, a literary magazme as well
as a vibrant social and cultural life complement the academic offerings.
Many of these activities take place in Anne Arundel Hall, the Honors
Living Learning Center, which is the center of the Honors Program.
Heather Lowe
62
MARYkANDBASKETBALL
Strength and Conditioning
College Basketball has evolved to the
point 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 physi-
cal strength and conditioning. A height-
ened spirit of determination by each
member of the basketball team has
brought about spectacular achieve-
ments in the weight room and on the
basketball court.
The commitment by the Terrapin
players has been a key element in
Maryland's rise to national prominence
and becoming a fixture in the national
rankings. Maryland was nationally
ranked the last three years.
Maryland's year round strength and
conditionmg program for basketball is
coordinated by Head Strength and
Conditioning Coach Dwight Gait. Gait
works extensively with the men's bas-
ketball team, teaching plyometrics,
Olympic training, explosive free weight
training, motivational 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 cen-
tered around a power style of training
emphasizing explosive power, flexibility,
body strength, agility and pre- and in-
season conditioning.
Gait's explosive power philosophy has
been derived from the game of basket-
ball. All of the quick starts, stops, sprints
and jumps that are routine on a basket-
ball court are power movements. Thus,
the Terps' workouts rely heavily on
explosive free weight training. The work-
outs also center around strength train-
ing, including squat, bench and deadlifts.
The conditioning program plays a
large role in preparing the Terps for the
court. Pre-season workouts begin short-
ly after classes commence in September.
During the pre-season, the team lifts
weights and follows 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
specific agility movement.
The Terp basketball players are fortu-
nate to train in two of the premier
weight training faculties in the country.
The main Maryland Weight Room fea-
tures 7,200 square feet of space that
holds advanced training equipment
which caters to the specific needs of
basketbaU. A main component in this
facility is the free weight equipment,
including ten mammoth power racks,
Olympic platforms and 1 1 tons of free
weights. State-of-the-art selectrolyzed
and plate loaded equipment further give
the student/athlete the chance to better
themselves.
Another outstanding facility available
to the team is the basketball 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 basketball players are
now better prepared to be on the bas-
ketball court because of their strength
and conditioning program, and because
of that, have realized an increase in per-
formance on the court.
Dwight Gait was
named to head the
strength and condi-
tioning unit on
January 2, 1994.
Gait came to work
as an assistant
strength and condi-
tioning coach on a
part-time basis. He
assumed a full-time
position in 1989. During that time, he
Dwight Gault
worked extensively with the Washington
Capitals of the National Hockey League.
Gait supervises all of the strength and
conditioning training for the football and
basketball programs and coordinates
the training of Maryland's entire 24
sport intercollegiate athletic 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 basketball programs.
In 1984, he worked with Maryland's
ACC and Sun Bowl Championship foot-
ball team. He has also worked with the
Terps 1985, 1994 and 1995 NCAA
Basketball Tournament teams.
Gait earned his B.S. degree is busi-
ness management from Maryland in
1981 and his M.S. in exercise physiology
from Maryland in 1989.
Gait, 37, and his wife, Jan, have four
children. Angle, 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
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
The University
K
Dr. William E. Kirwan.
President
University of
Maryland-College Park
fter 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 pres-
ident of the universi-
ty on February 1,
1989. He served as acting president of
the university from August 1, 1988, until
the time of his appointment as president.
Dr. Kirwan joined the university in
1964 as an assistant professor of mathe-
matics. He rose through the faculty
ranks as associate professor (1968-
1972), professor (1972-present), and
chair of the Department of Mathematics
(1977-81).
In 1981, he was appointed vice chan-
cellor for academic affairs. College
Park's chief academic post. As vice
chancellor, Dr Kirwan raised admission
standards, increased the number of
merit scholarships and graduate fellow-
ships, and established an academic
planning process.
During his tenure as president of the
university. Dr. Kirwan has played a piv-
otal role in all of the university's most
significant initiatives, including: an
increased emphasis on graduate educa-
tion; selective enhancement of academ-
ic programs; recruitment and retention
of distinguished faculty; achievement of
diversity goals for underrepresented
minorities, and a national capital cam-
paign in excess of $200 million.
Dr. Kirwan is known for his abUity to
see beyond the institutions day-to-day
problems, and for his talent as a consen-
sus builder among the large and divers
campus community. Under his leader-
ship, the university undertook a major
restructuring of its academic organiza-
tion, going from a divisional system to a
more traditional 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 academ-
ic offerings through the elimination of a
college, seven departments, and 32
degree programs.
Dr. Kirwan is a member of various
honorary and professional societies,
including Phi Beta Kappa, the American
Mathematical Society, and the
Mathematical 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 200 committee, a task force
created by the National Research
Council (NRO) to improve mathematics
education in the nation's colleges and
universities during the next decade, and
he currently serves on the NRC's
Committee on Undergraduate 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 Institute, 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 (NASUL-
GC) 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.
Because of his contributions 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 undergraduate
class. Whenever possible, he schedules
time to enjoy a classical music concert
and tries to find an hour or two each
week to escape to a convenient tennis
court where he is known as a very com-
petitive tennis player.
Dr. Kirwan is married to the former
Patricia Harper of Lexington, Kentucky.
They have two children: a son, William
E. Kirwan III, 30, a Washington architect
who earned his baccalaureate and mas-
ter's degrees from the university, and a
daughter, Ann Elizabeth, 25, who also
graduated 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
Michael C. Gelman
Montgomery County
Dr. Wendell M. Holloway
Montgomery County
The Honorable Harry R. Hughes
Baltimore City
Ms. Ann Hull
Prince George's County
Mr. Kevin Lawrence
Prince George's County
Mr. Lewis R. Riley, ex officio
Anne Arundel County
Ms. Constance M. Unsold
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
Joseph Vivona
Vice Chancellor for Administration and
Finance
Univef sity Administration
Dr. William E. Kirwan
President
Dr. Marie Davidson
Executive Assistant to the President
J. Terrence Roach
Executive Assistant to the President
Dr. Nelson G. Markley
Dr. Charles F. Sturtz
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Reid Crawford
Vice President for Institutional Advancement
Dr. William L Thomas, Jr.
Vice President for Student Affairs
64
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
The University of Maryland
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
little colleges had sprung up over the state, many with
state support, but many of them disappearing within a few
years. Then in 1859, a different kind of institution
appeared at College Park — the Maryland Agricultural
College — the third such college in the world, created main-
ly for farmers' sons. The college was established by
Charles Benedict Calvert, a wealthy planter from nearby
Riversdale — now Riverdale — and later a congressman.
Calvert built a handsome Gothic dormitory-classroom
structure located in a grove of trees near the present
Morrill Hall, and he divided the land down the Baltimore-
Washington Turnpike into small plots where each of the
50-or-so students experimented with a different crop. After
the Civil War, the institution became a land-grant college,
with small appropriations from Washington. The little col-
lege began to grow in about 1900 when agricultural exper-
iments began to bring prosperity to Maryland, and when
the college expanded its offerings into engineering, busi-
ness and the liberal arts. In 1912, the old Gothic building
burned, and the state provided modern structures. Women
were admitted to the campus, and graduate work began.
In 1920, the college combined with the long established
professional schools of Baltimore and changed its name to
the University of Maryland. Growth accelerated after 1935
Facts &
Figures
Maryland ranked in
the top 25th nation-
ally m the U.S.
News and World
Report rankings of
Colleges of
Business and
Engineering.
Maryland, in statis-
tics compiled by the
National Research
Council (NRC)
ranked 18 of the
graduate programs
as "strong" or
"excellent".
According to the
NRC Maryland
ranked among the
10 best public uni-
versities m
Computer Science,
Physics,
Mathematics,
Electrical
Engineering,
Economics and
Oceanography.
Maryland's College
of Journalism was
ranked by the
Gannett Foundation
as one of 11 exem-
plary programs
nationally.
Maryland was cho-
sen by Money mag-
azine as one of the
100 "Best Buys"
nationally,
Maryland was one
of only nine top-
ranked honors pro-
grams in Ivy
League Programs at
State School Prices.
Maryland ranked
eighth in the nation
in number of
Fulbright
Scholarships award-
ed (28 m 1994-95).
Maryland is in the
top three of non-his-
torically black msti-
tutions in number of
African-Americans
receiving bachelor's
degrees.
Maryland is second
in the U.S. among
non-historically
black institutions in
65
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
The University of Maryland
graduating African-
Americans m sci-
ence and engineer-
ing, according to a
recent National
Science Foundation
report.
Maryland is second
in the U.S. among
non-histoncally
black institutions in
number of African-
Amencan graduates
who go on to earn
doctorates, accord-
ing to the National
Research Council.
Maryland won the
1996 Boemg award
for most outstand-
ing engineermg
education program
in the nation.
Maryland's student
team won the
national Texas
Instruments
"Digital Signal
Processors Solutions
Challenge," and fin-
ished in the top
three in the interna-
tional round, out of
230 teams.
Maryland serves as
a magnet to attract
major facilities to
the region (National
Archives, Food and
Drug Administration,
etc.).
1,568 student-
athletes named to
Scholar Athlete
Honor Roll (3.0-^
GPA) in last decade.
1995 overall athletic
graduation rate,
68%, exceeds over-
all University gradu-
ation rate (66%),
and has mcreased
from 55% m 1991
(students entering
in 1984-85).
Created a
Returning Student
Athlete academic
program that has to
date graduated 12
of the 27 former
athletes enrolled m
the program.
Established earlier
and more stringent
admissions and aca-
when the politically astute football
coach, H.C. "Curley" Byrd, became
president, added scores of new pro-
grams, and won national football
championships. In the 1950s and
1960s, President Wilson H. Elkms
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 public
image to one of high academic
integrity. In the 1970s and 1980s, the
University's graduate and research
programs flourished. In 1988, the
General Assembly of Maryland com-
bined six state colleges with the five
campuses of the University of
Maryland, and specifically charged
College Park with the role of leader-
ship in the revamped system.
Picture a university so comprehen-
sive that it offers degrees in 98 disci-
plines, so technologically advanced
that it manages specially-designed
research facilities not found on any
other campus in the country and
boasts a telecommunications system
which serves as a model for universi-
ties 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
classes have fewer then 30 students.
That's a snapshot of the University
of Maryland at College Park, the flag-
ship 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 percent of uni-
versities invited to
join Phi Beta
Kappa.
Baccalaureate
Choices: Degrees
offered in 98 disci-
plines; pre-profes-
sional programs in
dental hygiene,
dentistry, law,
medical technolo-
gy, medicine, nurs-
ing, optometry,
osteopathic medi-
cine, pharmacy,
physical therapy
and pediatric med-
icine.
Dramatic
Moments: Find
them in the 1,350
seat Tawes
Theater, the stage
for major theatrical
productions and
special events.
Faculty Facts:
Full-time, 1,998;
part-time 544; stu-
dent/faculty ratio,
14/1.
Getting There:
The MARC train
offers public trans-
portation from
CoUege Park to
Baltimore's
Camden Station,
next to Orioles
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 tran-
sit system ride
away from College
Park.
Ideas: More than
100 active patent
disclosures by uni-
versity inventors
are managed 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
nations' top com-
munications pro-
grams by the
Gannett Center for
Media Studies.
Library Holdings:
Largest academic
research library
system in
Washington metro-
politan area. There
are 2.8 million vol-
umes in libraries
and 4.6 million
Items on microfilm.
Nationally Noted:
A dozen academic
66
MARYUINDBASKETBAU
The University of Maryland
departments and
programs at
College Park are
placed in 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: S36 miUion
campus recreation
center and $100
million 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, pub-
lished aimually by
the Center for
College Enrollment
Studies.
demic eligibility
standards than
NCAA require-
ments.
Established a well-
hinded academic
support program.
In 1995, Maryland
was one of the first
to gam full, uncon-
ditional NCAA certi-
fication m Athletics.
Maryland holds a
leaderslup role m
the governance of
the NCAA.
University President
WiUiam E. Kirwan
and Athletic
Director Deborah A.
Yom? are national
voices in the imple-
mentation of NCAA
pohcy.
Maryland ranked
48th nationally for
the Sears Directors
Cup m 1993-94,
57th m 1994-95, and
in 1995-96 ranked
34th. The cup is an
assessment of over-
all competitive per-
formance of athletic
programs.
hi the U.S. News
and World report
rankmgs of under-
graduate programs
released m the fall
of 1996, the univer-
sity's College of
Business and
Management is
ranked 20th m the
nation. In the cate-
gory of engineering
schools with engi-
neering schools
with Ph.D programs,
Maryland's A. James
Clark School of
Engineering, which
ranked 25th the pre-
vious year, moved
up to 24th nationally.
The Princeton
Review's Guide to
the Best Business
Schools ranked the
College of Business
and Management in
the top 10 in 10 out
of 30 categones. It
was ranked No. 1
for accounting and
No. 8 m "Best
OveraU Skills." In
67
MARYUIIIDBASKETBALL
The University of Maryland
"The Best Business
Schools: A Market-
Based Approach," a
study conducted by
two academics from
Columbia and Yale,
the college was
ranked 20th out of
85 school surveyed.
The college was
also named by
Business Week
Magazme as one of
f the top 20 quality
busmess schools
offering consumers
the "most bang for
the buck."
The university's
honors program
was one of only
nine m the U.S. to
receive the top
three-star rating on
the ARCO's guide,
Ivy League
Programs at State
School Pnces.
Each year smce
1992, when the
rankings were first
pubUshed, Black
Issue m Higher
Education has cited
the University of
Maryland at College
Park as one of the
national leaders m
the number of bac-
calaureate and doc-
toral degrees
awarded the black
students.
hi a 1995 study, the
Department of
Criminal Justice
and Crimmology
has been ranked
the highest quahty
research program in
the nation by the
Journal of Crimmal
Justice Education.
The Department of
Art History of been
ranked among the
top Art History pro-
grams at state insti-
tutions by the
national Academy of
Sciences Conference
Board of Assoaated
Research Councils.
The program tied for
seventh nationally
Computerworld
Magazine ranked
the College of
Business and
The
University at
College Park
The University
of Maryland
at College
Park serves as the
state's primary
center for gradu-
ate study and
research, provides
undergraduate
instruction across
a broad spectrum
of academic disci-
plines and extends
its vast inteUectual
resources to the
community
through iimovative
projects designed
to serve individu-
als, governments
and the private
sector throughout
the state of
Maryland, the
nation and the
world.
Today's com-
prehensive public
research university
for the state of
Maryland had its
origin in 1859 as
the Maryland
Agricultural
College, the third
such state institu-
tion the world. It
became one of the
nation's original
land-grant institu-
tions in 1862. The
state assumed
authority in 1920,
joining College
Park with the pro-
fessional schools
in Baltimore to
forma an expand-
ed University of
Maryland.
With students
and faculty drawn
to Maryland from
aU 50 states and
110 countries.
College Park is
home to a rich mix
of social, intellec-
tual and cultural
perspectives.
Among public
research universi-
ties in the
Association of
American
Universities,
CoUege Park ranks
first In percentage
of African
American under-
graduate students.
Also, the universi-
ty has the largest
number of African
American and
other minority fac-
ulty members
among its peers.
Such facts, illus-
trate College
Park's progress
toward becoming
a national model
of diversity.
Rated as one of
the 20 top-funded
universities by the
National Science
■UUnrUINDBASKETBALL
The University of Maryland
College Park is a
national center of
innovative scientif-
ic and engineering
research. Such
programs 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
Win Tunnel is the
most advanced
aerodynamic test-
ing facility of its
kind on any uni-
versity campus. In
the wind tunnel,
researchers per-
form airflow tests
on state-of-the-art
designs for such
products as auto-
mobiles, aircraft
wings, telephone
cables, signs and
power lines.
Another one-of-
kind is the Neutral
Buoyancy Facility
which resembles
weightlessness for
space research.
Recalling its
founding as a land
grant institution,
1994 marked the
opening of the new
Center for Agricul-
tural Biotech-
nology, reflecting
the College of Agn-
culture's new phi-
losophy of sustain-
able agriculture.
Close to home,
CoUege Park facul-
ty and staff pro-
vide technical
assistance to state
and local govern-
mental bodies and
education systems,
outreach programs
in support of tech-
nology transfer
and in-service or
continuing educa-
tion programs is
areas such as com-
puter science,
engineering, busi-
ness, journalism
and education.
The University's
efforts go far
behind the state's
boundaries in
developing eco-
nomic opportuni-
ties and partner-
ships abroad for
Maryland busi-
nesses and indus-
tries. A S16 mil-
lion, three-year
contract from the
USAID to the uni-
versity's Center for
Institutional
Reform and the
Informal Sector
(lEUS) is funding a
project aimed at
helping the lead-
ers m the former
Soviet Union
establish a market
economy.
Recognizing the
importance of the
Far East, the uni-
versity's strength-
ening relationships
wnth mainland
china, Japan and
Taiwan are forging
new research,
business and cul-
tural ties to pro-
mote greater
exchange of stu-
dents and scholars.
From athletics
to aesthetics, tal-
ent takes many
forms at the
University of
Maryland at
College Park. The
university pre-
sents hundreds of
cultural events
armuaUy. The cam-
pus is also home
to the Summer
Institute for the
Creative and
Performing Arts,
known as the
Rossborough
Festival, which
sponsors national-
ly and internation-
ally recognized
programs mclud-
tng the National
Orchestral
Institute and the
International
William Kapell
Piano Competition.
Campus neigh-
bors include such
important national
resources as the
Library of
Congress, the
Smithsonian
Institutions, the
National Institutes
of Health, the
National Aero-
nautics and Space
Administration
(NASA) and the
U.S. Department of
Agriculture's
Agricultural
Research Center.
Close by is
Maryland's historic
state capital,
Annapolis, also
known as the sail-
ing 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
opportunity to
study and conduct
research aimed at
sustaining the
nation's largest
esturaine system.
The MARC
train offers public
transportation
from College park
to Baltimore's
Camden Station,
next door to where
the Orioles play
baseball in the
heart of the his-
toric city. And the
highly efficient
Metro system,
with a new station
at the campus
doorstep, makes
navigating the
greater
Washington, D.C.
area easy.
Add aU the
accolades and,
still, only a partial
picture emerges
because the
University of
Maryland at
College Park is far
more than the sum
of its parts. One
thing is clear, how-
ever, with a stu-
dent body increas-
ing yearly in both
quality and diver-
sity, private sup-
port growing at a
phenomenal rate
and multifaceted
research program
attracting record
funding.
Maryland's flag-
ship institution
ranks as a national
resource.
Discover the
many ways avail-
able to become
part of the picture.
Management's
Information
Systems
Department among
the top 10 for corpo-
rate recruitment
nationwide.
Of the 60 feUows
elected to the
National Academy
of Science of 1996,
two were from the
University. Only
seven other mstitu-
tions in the U.S. had
more than one
member elected.
Charles Wellford,
Faculty Repre-
sentative for
Athletics and Chair
of the Department
of Criminal Justice
and Crimmology,
serves as president
of the American
Soaety of Crimin-
ology m 1996.
The College of
Journalism received
a gift of Si. 5 million
from the John S.
and James L.
Knight Foundation
of Miami to estab-
hsh an endowed
Knight Chan in
Journalism.
Maryland was
chosen to receive
the chair from a
field of 35 journal-
ism schools.
69
MMYLANDBASKETBALL
Cole Field House
Its official name is the "William P. Cole
Student Activities Building. " That's
the name that can be read on the struc-
ture that sits between the tennis courts
and the Student Union Building on the
main thoroughfare on the campus of the
University of Maryland, College Park.
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 officially.
In 1955 when the building was dedicat-
ed, "field house" was typically affixed
to most indoor basketball facilities.
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 much has happened since.
Cole, Which has just passed it 40th sea-
son, is still one of the top arenas m the
East, and one of the best places in the
nation to watch a game. New locker
rooms have recently been completed for
both the men's and women's basketbaU
teams as was an refurbished and
expanded lobby area. The future could
bring skyboxes, 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 college basketball game in terms of
view from the seats," said Gary
Williams. "You don't have to change
anything in the arena. But the building
is more than 40 years old and there are
some things you can do. Like building a
new locker room and painting the seats
red."
Dedicated:
...December 2, 1955
Capacity:
...14,500 (Courtside Seats: 96)
First Game:
...December 2, 1955
First Maryland Win:
...December 2, 1995, Maryland 67, Virginia 55
First Maryland Loss:
...December 15, 1955, Kentucky 62, Maryland 61
100th Game:
...December 18, 1964, Maryland 82, Wake Forest 64
200th Game:
...January 23, 1973, Maryland 100, Long Island 73
300th Game:
...February 23, 1980, Maryland 82, Virginia 71
400th Game:
...January 10, 186-87, Virginia 71, Maryland 64
500th Game:
...December 2, 1993, Maryland 89, UMBO 80
100th Victory:
...February 25 1970, Maryland 83, West Virginia 76
200th Victory:
...December 28, 1977, Maryland 91, Western Kentucky 78
300th Victory:
Nouemher 23 198R Marvland 84 Northeastern 72
One thing which has remained con-
stant in Cole is good basketball. In 40
years there have been plenty of wonder-
ful moments. The building has housed a
tremendous winning history and a rich
tradition of elite competition.
The Terps have finished at least .500
in 32 of the 40 basketball seasons in
Cole, including the 1995 season when
the team finished a perfect 16-0. The
building has played host to some of the
great game's in the programs history.
Many such games came during the
decade of the 1970's, when the Terps
proved to be giant kiUers. During the
70's and 80's the Terps defeated then
number ones South Carolina (1971),
Notre Dame (1979), UCLA (1981) and
Virginia (1983). During the decade of
the 1990's the Terps defeated then No. 1
North Carolina.
The dedication game, December 2,
1995, was also a Terp victory. Maryland
opened the 1955-56 season with a
resounding 67-55 victory over confer-
ence rival Virginia. The Terps were led
by Bob Kessler's 23 points and 16
rebounds. The year before, Maryland,
Virginia and a handful of schools from
the Carolmas began competing in the
Atlantic Coast Conference. In 1958, the
Terps would provide Cole with its first
ACC Championship banner.
Originally, the capacity in Cole was
12,000 because there were no floor
seats. Some 9,000 fans turned out for
70
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
the inaugural game to see the $3.3 mil-
lion 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; that crowd
witnessed the Terps and North Carolina
in a 1972 overtime thriller. Cole now
seats 14,500 in addition to 96 courtside
season which became available prior to
the 1993-94 season.
Ironically, two of the biggest games in
the arena's storied history did not fea-
ture the Terps on the court. In fact, it
could be argued by basketbaU historians
that Cole was the site of the two most
important games in college and high
school basketball 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 showdown
in high school basketball history.
Wootten was guietly building a
national powerhouse 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
Record at Cole Field House
.G^jMyg^
^^■^^M
■\ -
-^^ — ■,
-.- , Si :
Season
Won
Lost
Avg. Att
1955-56
9
5
NA
1956-57
8
2
NA
1957-58
10
1
NA
1958-59
7
3
NA
1959-60
8
2
NA
1960-61
8
2
NA
1961-62
4
6
NA
1962-63
5
6
NA
1963-64
5
4
5,833
1964-65
9
3
8,592
1965-66
7
3
9,540
1966-67
5
5
8,249
1967-68
7
3
7,101
1968-69
4
6
6,650
1969-70
10
4
9,900
1970-71
11
4
12,056
1971-72
14
0
13,166
1972-73
12
1
13,294
1973-74
12
1
12,012
1974-75
12
2
13,427
1975-76
13
2
13,110
1976-77
15
4
12,645
1977-78
10
4
12,334
1978-79
12
4
11,196
1979-80
16
0
10,050
1980-81
12
3
12,132
1981-82
13
3
9,830
1982-83
14
3
10,144
1983-84
13
2
11,337
1984-85
14
2
12,458
1985-86
10
5
11,447
1986-87
8
8
8,816
1987-88
8
4
12,127
1988-89
5
9
9,198
1989-90
12
4
10,300
1990-91
11
3
9,820
1991-92
10
5
9,563
1992-93
8
7
11,681
1993-94
10
3
13,644
1994-95
16
0
13,814
1995-96
11
3
13,324
40-year record
Won
Lost Pet.
Avg. Att
408
141 .743
9,323
Attendance/Total Games
5,118,262/549 games
71
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
(later Kareem Abdul- Jabbar) who would
go on to be the all-time leader in the
history of the National Basketball
Association. In front of more than 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 toward putting Washington,
D.C. high 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 champi-
onship.
That 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 Championship Game
in which UCLA defeated Jacksonville,
as Sydney Wicks outdueled Artis
Gilmore. It was the fourth of UCLA's
seven consecutive NCAA
Championships. In 1991, Cole played
host to another huge tournament upset,
as 15th seeded Richmond defeated sec-
ond seeded Syracuse, 73-69, in the first
round of the NCAA Tournament. Cole
was also the site of ESPN's first live col-
lege basketball broadcast in 1979.
Cole is the only on campus facility to
have played host to multiple Final
Fours.
Cole can also boast to being on 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 at Cole each spring, the
Washington Bullets called Cole Homo
while awaiting the completion of the
Capital Center (now USAir Arena). Cole
has also played host to the Annual
Capital Classic High School All-Star
game.
"Cole" is much more than just a bas-
ketbaU arena. It is at the heart of the
University of Maryland. Cole Field
House
72
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
TERP ATTENDANCE RECORDS THROUGH THE YEARS
Home Games Only
Total Season Games
Season
Games
Attendance
Average
1963-64
26
132,200
5,084
1964-65
26
185,500
7,135
1965-66
25
221,000
8,840
1966-67
25
164,390
6,576
1967-68
24
144,950
6,040
1968-69
26
152,005
5,746
1969-70
26
221,153
8,506
1970-71
26
273,553
10,521
1971-72
32
352,436
11,014
1972-73
30
340,964
11,365
1973-74
28
301,164
10.756
1974-75
29
314,341
10,839
1975-76
28
343,785
12,278
1976-77
27
325,777
12,066
1977-78
28
305,001
10,893
1978-79
30
316,449
10,548
1979-80
31
317,559
10,242
1980-81
31
398,036
12,840
1981-82
29
286,264
9,871
1982-83
30
308,340
10,278
1983-84
32
353,551
11,048
1984-85
37
393,459
10,634
1985-86
33
335,937
10,180
1986-87
26
241,118
9,274
1987-88
31
355,597
11,471
1988-89
29
276,604
9,538
1989-90
33
306,339
9.293
1990-91
28
267,401
9,550
1991-92
29
323,755
11,164
1992-93
28
321,673
11,488
1993-94
30
360,993
12,033
1994-95
34
437,268
12,861
1995-96
30
399,616
13,321
Season
Games
Attendance
Average
1963-64
9
52,500
5,833
1964-65
12
103,100
8,592
1965-66
10
95,400
9,540
1966-67
10
82,490
8,249
1967-68
10
70,100
7,101
1968-69
10
66,500
6,650
1969-70
14
138,600
9,900
1970-71
15
180,842
12,056
1971-72
14
184,323
13,166
1972-73
13
172,828
13,294
1973-74
12
144,149
12,012
1974-75
14
187,971
13,427
1975-76
15
196,656
13,110
1976-77
19
240,254
12,645
1977-78
14
172,673
12,334
1978-79
18
201,536
11,196
1979-80
16
160,815
10,050
1980-81
15
196,978
13,132
1981-82
16
157,275
9,830
1982-83
17
172,445
10,144
1983-84
15
170,060
11,337
1984-85
16
199,335
12,458
1985-86
14
160,267
11,447
1986-87
16
130,975
8,186
1987-88
12
145,525
12,127
1988-89
14
128,773
9,198
1989-90
16
164,806
10,300
1990-91
14
137,476
9,820
1991-92
15
143,444
9,563
1992-93
15
175,217
11,681
1993-94
13
177,376
13,644
1994-95
16
221,020
13,814
1995-96
14
186,553
13,324
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 regula-
tions, capacity of Cole Field House
is now 14,500
73
Terp Enthusiasm
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
H
lead Coach Gary Williams regu-
I larly tells anyone 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 43 game
non-conference wmning streak in this
buildmg. In addition, the Terps have
won more than 80 percent of their
games played m 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 bas-
ketball season, both organizations
work from opening tip to final buzzer
and beyond in support of Terp basket-
ball. Both the cheerleaders and the
pep band play at all home games, the
Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament and aU post-season
games. Both groups followed the
team to Tempo, Ariz., during the
NCAA Tournament last season.
The enthusiastic and spirited Terp
cheerleading squad placed eighth at
the 1995 Collegiate Nationals spon-
sored by the National Cheerleading
Association Dallas, Texas and they
participated in the opening cere-
monies at the 1996 Summer Olympic
Games in Atlanta, Ga. 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
performs at many athletic department
functions, pep rallies and area func-
tions spreading Terp spirit and athlet-
ic 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 per-
forms at every home game. In addi-
tion to traditional fight songs, the
pep band provides an entertaining
selection of well-known songs and
show tunes to entertain and ener-
gize 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
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Tei p Airwaves
Johnny HoUiday-Play-by-Play
Johnny HoUiday has earned the reputation
as one of the finest play-by-play announc-
ers in the nation. Currently in his 18th year
covering the Maryland football team, he has
earned the title, "Voice of the Terps."
Besides calling the action for the Maryland
football and basketball teams, Holliday is the
host of the award winning Gary Williams
Show. During the football season, he is the
host of the immensely popular Mark Duffner
Show. In addition, he handles a myriad of
speaking duties within the Athletics
Department as its Director of Broadcasting-
ranging from banquets, to alumni functions,
to Terrapin Club and M-Club functions and
golf outings. Holliday was named to his pre-
sent position within the Athletics
Department in July of 1996.
Holiday's list of credits include ABC's cov-
erage the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in
Atlanta, the Winter and Summer Olympics in
1984, 1988 and 1994. In addition, he has cov-
ered championship boxing, the Masters, the
USFL Game of the Week with former Hall of
Famer Paul Horning, and television coverage
of the Liberty and Aloha Bowls.
Holiday's announcing career allows him to
lay claim to being Washington's most versa-
tile broadcaster, and among the best nation-
wide. Whether it be in radio, where he was
named America's number one disc jockey
during his rock and 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 com-
plicated business look easy.
He brings that ease to the Maryland
coach's television shows on Home Team
Sports, the region's premier sports channel,
he is also seen there as host of Redskin
General Manager Charley Casserly's show
and as host of ACC Sports Sunday. He also
does special events for HTS that include
baseball, tennis, basketball, and track and
field. Just when there seems to be no end to
his ubiquitous appearances on television,
Holliday is among the most visible announc-
ers in regional television advertising. He is
among the pioneering broadcasters in the
nation for the sport of women's basketball.
A native of Miami, Fla., Holliday began his
broadcasting career m Perry, Georgia, and
through the years has worked in three of the
nation's prime radio markets; New York City,
San Francisco and Washington.
As deep as his broadcasting expertise is, his
expertise at raising money for charity might be
better Washingtonian Magazine honored him
as a Washmgtoman of the Year for his many
civic activities. His basketball and Softball
teams, the Radio Wonders, have raised more
than a miUion dollars for charity. He is involved
in Special Olympics, CathoUc Charities,
Operation Smile, and the Boy Scouts of
America. He has served as television host for
the Easter Seals, Muscular Dystrophy, March of
Dimes, and Leukemia telethons.
He IS the recipient of the Umversity of
Maryland "M Club" 1995 Distinguished Citizen
Award and is an Honorary Member of the
Umversity's chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Holliday and his wife Mary Claire are the
proud parents of three daughters. KeUie 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 Chns
is an attorney and they live in Kensington, Md.
Moira is a junior at Georgetown Visitation Prep
School in Washington.
Greg Manning-Color Commentary
Greg Manning, the Director of Major Gifts
for the Department of Intercollegiate
Athletics, is in his 11th year as a member of
the Maryland basketball broadcast crew.
Manning is among the most dedicated and
recognized broadcasters in the ACC.
As the Director of Major Gifts, Manning
has continued his devotion to Terrapin
Athletics through is daily professional life.
He was appointed the Director of Major gifts
in 1994. He had held the position of
Executive director of the M-Club from 1991-
94 where he helped develop and strengthen
the university's athletic letterwinners organi-
zation. As director of the letterwinners club
he increased fundraising from $50,000 to
$250,000 per year. He helped implement a
Capital Campaign program for the depart-
ment. In his current position, Manning has
the responsibility of raising the funds needed
Greg Manning, Head
Coach Gary Williams
and Johnny Holliday
Maryland Radio Network
Flagship Stations
WBAL-AM Baltimore 1090
WTOP-AM Washington, D.C 1500
WAMD-AM Aberdeen 970
WIOO-AM Carlisle, Pa 1000
WTBO-AM Cumberland 1450
WFMD-AM Frederick 930
WARK-AM Hagerstown 1490
WMSG-AM Mountain Lake Park . . , .1050
WKHW-FM Pocomoke City 106.5
WTGM-FM Salisbury 960
WTTR-AM Westminster
to support the capital projects of the Athletic
Department.
Manning, Maryland class of 1981, gained
fame on the court and in the class room for
the Terps. He was among the top point
guards in the ACC from 1977-81. He led the
Terps to the regular season championship of
the ACC and was named to the AlI-ACC
Tournament team in 1980. As a four-year
starter, he led the Terps to post-season play
three times and to the eastern Region semifi-
nals of the NCAA Tournament in 1980. Nearly
16 years after his playing career ended.
Manning is still listed prominently in the
Terps recordbooks including holding the
record for consecutive 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 her four varsity seasons.
Off the court. Manning was a 1981
Academic AU-American and a three-time AU-
ACC Academic selection. He earned an
NCAA Post graduate scholarship upon his
graduation from Maryland.
Manning and his wife, Cathy, have a son,
Greg, Jr., 11 and a daughter, Courtney, 7, and
are residents of EUicott City, Md. He is a youth
league basketball coach m Howard County,
Maryland and has been a guest lecturer at
high school and college basketball camps.
Learfield Communications
Leafield Communications was founded in
1972, originally as Missouri Network, Inc., by
Clyde Lear and Derry Brownfield. What
began as a small farm network, heard over
six radio stations, is now a company that pro-
vides a wide array of services to hundreds of
broadcasters across the country. Besides the
sports division, Learfield, also does business
through four other operating divisions: Farm,
News, Satellite and Data.
Learfield Sports is one of the largest sports
marketing groups in the country. Besides
Maryland, Learfield Sports holds the radio
broadcast rights to the University of Missouri,
the Umversity 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.
75
MARYUUIDBASKETBALL
Y^ili 111 si3\/l3W
^m
76
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
MARYLAND MEN'S BASKETBALL - 1995-96 INDIVIDUAL P 0 I N T S ■ R E B 0 U N D S ■ A S S I S T S
Opponent
WL
Score
Booth
Ekezie
Elliott
Hipp
Jasike
Kovarik
Lucas
Profit
Raydo
Rhodes A
Simpkins
Stokes
(#1) Kentucky iff
L
84-96
11-4-2
6-4-1
0-1-3
5-3-0
2-4-2
0-0-0
10-4-0
0-1-0
DNP
30-5-3
16-5-5
4-0-1
Towson State
W
70-67
11-9-2
0-0-0
4-6-0
9-3-4
0-0-0
0-1-3
8-5-0
0-0-0
DNP
22-12-2
16-1-5
0-1-1
(#5) UMass"
L
47-50
11-4-2
2-0-0
4-2-0
4-5-0
8-0-0
2-1-0
5-3-1
DNP
DNP
7-3-2
7-3-3
0-0-1
Geo. Washington"
W
98-81
12-3-4
8-2-0
0-8-0
9-4-1
5-0-2
0-0-0
20-6-0
10-6-3
DNP
21-4-5
11-4-8
2-0-1
Howaid
W
88-71
12-8-3
6-6-0
6-8-0
10-3-4
4-0-2
INJ
7-8-1
3-1-1
DNP
19-8-7
17-3-2
4-0-1
UCLA&
L
63-73
6-6-1
3-9-0
13-7-0
7-6-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-4-0
3-1-0
DNP
8-4-1
21-2-2
0-2-0
Rider
W
83-67
15-9-2
4-8-0
15-5-2
DNP
6-6-2
INJ
DNP
6-5-1
DNP
20-10-4
14-0-5
3-1-4
American
W
104-79
14-12-6
7-7-0
3-5-0
10-5-3
13-2-2
INJ
18-8-0
2-2-0
DNP
13-4-9
14-4-3
8-2-3
UMES
w
104-66
15-14-3
6-7-0
11-8-2
6-2-0
9-2-1
INJ
17-5-0
10-6-1
1-0-1
22-0-6
7-1-7
0-0-5
Georgia Tech
L
84-98
13-10-1
0-1-0
9-6-0
6-5-5
11-2-1
INJ
21-10-0
0-0-0
DNP
15-6-2
7-1-8
2-2-3
(#16) North Carolina
L
86-88 (OT)
15-5-4
4-4-0
8-3-1
2-2-4
0-0-1
INJ
21-7-0
DNP
DNP
10-5-5
19-2-3
7-2-1
(#6) Wake Forest
L
64-77
16-6-1
2-0-0
4-1-0
2-1-0
0-0-0
INJ
13-5-0
2-3-1
0-0-0
12-12-2
10-3-1
3-2-4
Delaware State
w
118-55
15-5-5
16-9-2
2-3-0
15-8-4
9-2-4
INJ
7-3-0
9-10-1
2-0-0
20-9-3
19-3-4
4-4-4
N.C. State
w
77-74 (OT)
14-14-5
12-9-0
DNP
1-1-0
15-4-2
INJ
10-2-0
0-0-0
DNP
10-8-1
12-3-7
3-0-1
#18Clemson
w
65-60
17-5-3
6-11-0
0-0-0
7-3-0
5-2-2
INJ
0-2-0
DNP
DNP
17-4-5
10-2-2
3-1-2
Duke
L
73-83
15-11-2
4-2-0
0-0-1
5-1-3
5-1-1
INJ
17-3-0
0-3-2
DNP
22-5-2
5-2-3
0-3-2
Virginia
w
80-72
27-16-5
2-1-0
0-0-0
3-1-1
0-0-0
INJ
12-7-0
0-1-1
DNP
21-5-7
12-2-5
3-0-1
(#25) Georgia Tech
w
88-74
15-8-3
4-1-1
2-1-0
15-3-3
0-0-0
INJ
7-7-0
9-3-5
0-0-0
10-4-2
15-3-3
11-2-3
(#12) North Carohna
w
84-78
12-9-2
6-2-0
4-1-0
11-4-2
3-1-0
INJ
10-3-0
4-0-0
DNP
13-4-9
18-4-4
3-0-2
Florida State
L
78-100
17-5-1
0-0-0
2-0-0
8-5-0
2-4-0
INJ
17-2-0
4-0-0
DNP
20-5-1
8-2-5
0-3-3
(#8) Wake Forest
L
78-85
16-2-1
7-7-0
0-0-0
4-1-1
6-0-3
INJ
4-4-0
10-3-4
DNP
27-10-5
DNP
4-2-3
Missoun
W
91-72
13-7-1
4-2-1
15-3-1
14-1-4
0-0-2
INJ
15-5-:
2-0-1
0-0-1
21-5-4
DNP
4-4-12
N.C. State
W
86-84
17-7-5
0-2-0
13-0-0
13-2-3
0-1-1
INJ
6-7-0
11-0-5
DNP
20-4-2
DNP
6-1-6
Clemson
L
61-68
16-7-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
6-0-0
0-1-3
INJ
10-8-0
2-1-0
DNP
7-5-1
5-2-3
15-3-2
Duke
L
77-75
18-11-2
6-5-0
2-0-0
8-3-2
0-0-0
INJ
12-5-0
5-2-1
DNP
18-4-2
6-1-8
0-0-5
Virginia
W
83-71
29-10-2
9-2-0
2-3-0
5-7-3
DNP
INJ
7-5-1
6-4-0
0-0-0
8-4-4
14-1-5
3-1-1
Florida State
W
88-78
19-9-2
1-0-0
0-1-0
4-4-2
0-0-0
INJ
7-8-2
22-5-0
DNP
13-8-3
20-2-4
2-1-4
Duke $
W
82-69
9-7-0
2-4-1
10-8-0
6-2-2
DNP
INJ
11-9-0
19-3-2
0-0-0
9-6-0
12-7-3
4-1-5
(#18) Georgia Tech $
; L
79-84
33-7-0
4-0-1
0-2-0
0-1-3
DNP
INJ
8-3-1
6-7-2
DNP
20-5-5
6-2-5
2-1-1
Santa Clara *
L
79-91
6-3-3
4-5-0
13-6-1
3-2-0
3-1-0
INJ
3-3-1
9-7-1
1-0-1
27-9-5
10-2-4
0-1-2
A - last column for Johnny Rhodes = steals
@=Tip-Off Classic
• '
•Franklin National Bank Classic
&=Wooden Classic
$=ACC Tournament
=NCAA Tournament
MARYLAND MEN'
S BASKETBALL
, - 19 9 5-96
INDIVIDUAL
SUPERLATIVES
MARYLAND
Points
33
by Keith Booth vs. Georgia Tech (3-9-96)
Points (1st Half)
16
by Duane Simpkins vs. Del, State (1-17-96)
Pomts (2nd Half)
19
by Johrmy Rhodes vs. Kentucky (11-24-95)
19
by Keith Rhodes vs. Virgima (2-1-96)
19
by Keith Booth vs. Georgia Tech (3-9-96)
Field Goals Made
13
by Johrmy Rhodes vs. Kentucky (11-24-95)
13
by Keith Booth vs. Georgia Tech (3-9-96)
Field Goal Attempts
22
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Santa Clara (3-15-96)
Field Goal Percentage
.857
by Duane Simpkins vs. American (12-23-95)
3PT Made
5
by Duane Simpkms vs. North Carohn a (1-6-96)
5
by Duane Simpkins vs. Del. State (1-17-96)
3PT Attempted
10
by Johnny fihodes vs. Georgia Tech (3-9-96)
3PT Percentage
1.00
(2-2) by Sarunas Jasikevicius vs. UMass (12-2-95)
(2-2) by Laron Profit vs. Florida State (3-4-96)
(4-4) by Laron Profit vs. Duke (3-8-96)
Free Throws Made
12
by Duane Simpkins vs. Kentucky (11-24-95)
Free Throws Attempted
14
by Keith Booth vs. Florida State (2-10-96)
Free Throw Percentage
1.00
(12-12) by Daune Simpkins vs. Kentucky (11-24-95)
1.00
(7-7) by Johrmy Rhodes vs. Howard (12-6-95)
Total Rebounds
16
by Keith Booth vs. Virginia (2-1-96)
Offensive Rebounds
8
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Towson State (11-27-95)
Defensive Rebounds
14
by Keith Booth vs. Virgima (2-1-96)
Rebounds in a Half
9
by Keith Booth vs. N.C. State (1-20-96) (1st)
9
by Keith Booth vs. Virginia (2-1-96)
Assists
12
by Terrell Stokes vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
Blocks
4
by Keith Booth vs. N.C. State (1-20-96)
4
by Obmna Ekezie vs. N.C. State (1-20-96)
Steals
9
by Johnny Rhodes vs. American (12-23-95)
9
by Johnny Rhodes vs. N. Carohna (2-6-96)
Minutes Played
43
by Keith Booth vs. N.C. State (1-20-96)
OPPONENTS
Pomts 33
Pomts (1st Half) 16
16
Points (2nd Half) 27
Field Goals Made 14
Field Goals Attempted 20
Field Goal Percentage ,875
3PT Made 7
3PT Attempted 1 1
3PT Percentage 1.00
Free Throws Made
Free Throws Attempted
Free Throw Percentage
Total Rebounds
Offensive Rebounds
Defensive Rebounds
Rebounds m a Half
Assists
Blocks
Steals
Minutes Played
17
18
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
17
9
9
12
10
10
12
11
5
5
42
by Tim Duncan. Wake Forest (2-15-96)
by Dante Calabna, North Carolma (1-6-96)
by Tim Duncan, Wake Forest (2-15-96)
by Tony Delk, Kentucky (11-24-95)
by Antamm Jamison, North Carolina (1-6-96)
by Jeff Capel, Duke (3-8-96)
(14-16) by Antawn Jamison, N, Carohna (1-6-96)
by Danny Strong, N.C. State (1-20-96)
by Danny Strong. N.C. State (1-20-96)
(3-3) by Jeff Mchmis, North Carohna (2-6-96)
by Steve Nash, Santa Clara (3-15-96)
by Steve Nash, Santa Clara (3-15-96)
(9-9) by Mark Pope, Kentucky (11-24-95)
(10-10) by Matt Harprmg (1-3-96)
(6-6) by Terence Hood, Del. State (1-17-96)
(10-10) by matt Harpring, Georgia Tech (3-9-96)
by Todd Fuller, N.C. State (1-20-96)
by Todd Fuller. N.C, State (1-20-96)
by Greg Newton, Duke (3-8-96)
by Eddie Ehsma, Georgia Tech (2-3-96)
by Todd Fuller N,C, State (1-20-96) (2nd)
by Greg Newton, Duke (3-8-96) (2nd)
by Steve Nash, Santa Clara (3-15-96)
by Jelani McCoy, UCLA (12-9-95)
by Tony Rutland, Wake Forest (1-13-96)
by Tony Christie, Clemson (2-24-96)
by Dante Calabna, North Carohna (1-6-96)
77
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
1995-96 Special Team Honors
Final Team Record: 17-13
ACC record: 8-8/T4th
ACC Tournament: Semifinals (2nd consecutive season)
■ NCAA Tournament Invitation, third consecutive season -
only the fourth senior class in school history to participate in
three NCAA Tournaments
■ Maryland is one of only three ACC schools (Maryland, North
Carolma and Wake Forest) to have participated m each of the
last three NCAA Tournaments.
■ ACC Upper Division Finish, third consecutive season - first
time since the 1979, 80 and 81 seasons.
■ Ranked 1st in the ACC in scoring offense, 81.3 points per
game
■ Ranked 1st in the ACC in steals, 10.9 per game
■ Ranked 1st in the ACC m turnover margin. +3.3
■ Most wins by a senior class during the Gary Williams era at
Maryland, 73
■ Departing seniors - Exree Hipp, Mario Lucas, Duane
Simpkins, Johrmy Rhodes.
■ Team record for steals in a single season, 329
■ ACC record - First team in conference history with 300 or
more team steals in three consecutive seasons.
■ Johnny Rhodes, AU-Time ACC record for steals in a season
(110), career (344), steals per game in a single season (3.7)
and steals per game in a career (2.8).
■ Johnny Rhodes, 2nd Place AU-Time NCAA in career steals
(344).
■ Johnny Rhodes, 2nd team AU-ACC
■ Johnny Rhodes All-Tournament Team at Franklin National
Bank/Childrenis Charities Classic Tournament
■ Keith Booth, Third Team All-ACC and Honorable Mention
AU-ACC Tournament
■ Duane Simpkins, Honorable Mention AU-ACC
■ Exree Hipp, Honorable Mention AU-ACC
■ Obiima Ekezie, Honorable Mention AU-ACC Freshmen Team
■ Laron Profit, Honorable Mention AU-ACC Freshmen Team
■ TerreU Stokes, Honorable Mention AU-ACC Freshmen Team
78
MARYLANOBASKETBALL
Maryland Men's Basketball— 1995-96 Final Season Statistics
Final Record: 17-13, 8-8 ACC (T4th)
/—
-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
Johnny Rhodes
30-30
197-312
,478
42-135
,311
66-116
.569
502
16.7
81
96
177
5.9
77-1
98
70
11
110
1000
Keith Booth
30-30
145-328
,442
7-34
,206
162-214
.757
459
15.3
83
150
233
7.8
100-5
73
92
23
41
955
Duane Simpkins
27-27
98-214
,458
45-100
,450
87-103
.845
328
12.2
8
57
65
2.4
64-0
118
80
1
28
780
Mario Lucas
29-6
111-260
,427
34-99
,343
49-78
.628
305
10.5
57
94
151
5.2
62-2
8
47
15
21
645
Exiee Hipp
29-27
74-201
,368
11-60
.183
39-59
.661
198
6.8
35
54
89
3.1
64-1
54
37
2
17
641
Laron Profit
27-0
54-112
,482
12-33
,364
34-45
.756
154
5.7
33
41
74
2.7
42-0
32
56
6
40
366
Rodney Elliott
29-6
58-116
,500
8-24
,333
18-26
.692
142
4.9
38
53
91
3.1
51-1
11
23
7
10
388
Obinna Ekezie
30-18
51-108
,472
0-0
,000
33-60
.550
135
4,5
47
64
111
3.7
78-3
10
39
20
13
463
Saru Jasikevicius
27-2
38-89
,427
20-44
.455
10-20
.500
106
3,9
12
20
32
1.2
37-1
33
21
0
9
260
TerreU Stokes
30-4
31-66
,470
5-11
.455
33-52
.635
100
3,3
10
30
40
1,3
74-1
85
40
3
38
510
Matt Raydo
8-0
1-4
,250
0-2
.000
2-4
.500
4
0,5
0
0
0
0,0
0-0
3
0
0
2
13
Norman Fields
10-0
2-7
.286
1-2
.500
0-2
.000
5
0,5
1
3
4
0,4
0-0
1
0
0
0
15
Matt Kovarik
5-0
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
2-4
,500
2
0.4
0
2
2
0,4
3-0
3
1
0
0
14
Team
89
Maryland Totals
30-30 860-1917
.449 185-544
.340
535-783
.683
2440
81.3
405
664
1158
38.6
652-15529
506
88
329
6000
Opponent Team
100
Opponent Totals 30-30 780-1730
.451 195-537
.363
533-731
.729
2288
76.3
321
693
1114
37.1
594-21429
601
155
195
6000
SCORE BY PERIOD
1
2
OT
OT
TOTAL
DEADBALL REBOUNDS
Maryland
1115
1305
20
0
2440
94
Opponents
1026
1243
19
0
2288
87
Maryland Men's Basketball— 1995-96 Final ACC Statistics Only
Final ACC Record: 8-8,
T4th
/-
-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
Keith Booth
16-16
84-190
,442
6-22
.273
102-333
,767
276
17.3
43
92
135
8,4
51-3
39
49
13
21
547
Johnny Rhodes
16-16
96-206
,466
23-73
.315
28-52
.539
243
15.2
41
52
93
5.8
42-1
53
36
8
53
545
Duane Simpkins
14-14
49-114
,430
30-65
.462
33-42
,786
161
11.5
3
26
29
2.1
40-0
61
38
0
14
400
Mario Lucas
16-1
61-149
,409
22-60
.367
30-48
,625
174
10.9
33
52
85
5.3
39-1
3
21
8
13
366
Exree Hipp
16-15
34-99
,343
6-32
.188
26-37
,703
100
6,3
21
23
44
2.8
31-0
29
20
0
8
342
Laron Profit
14-0
28-55
,509
5-17
.294
14-20
.700
75
5,4
10
15
25
1,8
22-0
19
29
4
20
186
Terrell Stokes
16-3
17-37
,460
5-7
.714
26-40
.650
65
4.1
7
16
23
1,4
43-1
44
24
2
20
311
Obinna Ekezie
16-12
25-56
,446
0-0
.000
13-26
.500
63
3.9
21
27
48
3,0
40-1
4
13
8
6
251
Saru Jasikevicius
15-0
16-45
,356
10-25
.400
5-9
.556
47
3.1
8
7
15
1,0
22-1
16
12
0
5
139
Rodney Elliott
15-3
22-42
,524
2-7
.286
0-1
,000
46
3.1
8
11
19
1,3
17-0
2
3
1
4
157
Matt Raydo
3-0
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0
0.0
0
0
0
0,0
0-0
0
0
0
0
3
Norman Fields
3-0
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0
0.0
0
0
0
0.0
0-0
0
0
0
0
3
Team
43
Maryland Totals
16-16 432-993
.435 109-308
.354
277-408
.679
1250
78.1
195
321
559
34.9
347-8
270
245
80
164
3200
Opponent Team
45
Opponent Totals 16-16 421-890 .473 119-298 .399 306-402 .761 1267 79.2 168 396 609 38.1 307-15245 301 80 103 3200
79
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Maryland Men's Basketball — 1995-96 Team Game-by-Game Statistics
1995-96 Final Record: 17-13 Overall, 8-8/T4th ACC
TEAMS FGM-FGA
.PCT
3PM-3PA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
TO
BLK
STL
PF-D
OR-DR
REB
HALF
FINAL
#14Maryland
27-61
.443
1-12
.083
29-38
.763
15
24
5
9
30-3
16-25
41
35
84
#1 Kentucky
33-61
-541
9-19
.474
21-32
.656
24
20
6
9
28-1
10-24
34
37
96
Towson State
28-61
.459
6-13
.462
5-8
-667
13
13
3
9
23-0
10-22
32
39
70
#19Maryland
22-55
.407
4-9
.444
22-29
.759
17
15
1
6
14-0
15-25
40
33
70
#5UMass
17-55
.309
0-7
.000
16-19
-842
5
16
6
7
16-0
24-20
44
19
50
#19Maryland
16-39
.410
3-11
.273
12-19
.632
10
18
3
10
19-0
7-16
23
28
47
Geo. Washington
30-67
.448
2-12
-167
19-28
,679
13
21
3
9
19-0
19-18
37
35
81
#19Maryland
35-66
.530
7-17
.412
21-25
.840
22
26
2
8
25-0
16-23
39
52
98
Howard
23-56
.411
5-17
-294
20-33
,606
11
22
6
3
24-1
13-24
37
31
71
#20Maryland
30-70
.429
2-14
.143
26-32
.813
17
14
4
16
25-0
19-27
46
38
88
#20Maryland
19-77
.247
5-21
.238
20-32
.625
3
17
1
12
26-0
28-21
49
23
63
UCLA
26-53
.491
2-4
.500
19-31
.613
10
29
12
6
18-0
12-38
50
36
73
Rider
26-61
.426
6-11
.545
9-14
-545
17
19
3
5
18-0
8-19
27
33
67
#24Maryland
32-61
.525
4-14
.286
15-26
.577
19
21
4
11
19-0
17-30
47
32
83
American
29-72
.403
5-9
-556
16-26
-615
11
22
7
5
18-0
15-23
38
33
79
#25Maryland
42-78
.538
4-14
.286
16-23
.696
24
23
5
12
24-1
17-34
51
58
104
UMES
24-69
.348
8-24
-333
10-17
-588
10
31
2
8
18-0
16-21
37
31
66
#24Maryland
42-74
.568
8-20
.400
12-18
.667
26
21
2
17
16-0
15-34
49
59
104
Maryland
32-80
.349
11-27
.444
9-12
.800
21
17
6
8
21-1
26-20
46
42
84
Georgia Tech
31-62
,500
9-15
-600
27-28
-962
22
11
3
8
14-0
11-24
35
42
98
#llNorth Carolina
31-54
.574
10-21
-476
16-21
-762
22
23
1
7
18-0
9-24
33
44
88 (OT)
Maryland
30-62
.484
10-24
.417
16-21
.762
17
19
0
4
21-0
11-19
30
37
86
Maryland
23-67
.343
4-13
.308
14-20
.700
7
14
0
8
28-1
17-27
37
20
64
#6Wake Forest
21-48
.438
9-19
-474
26-32
.813
13
17
11
8
15-1
10-32
42
39
77
Delaware State
20-61
.328
3-12
-250
12-17
,706
11
28
8
3
25-0
10-19
29
23
55
Maryland
41-80
.513
11-22
.500
25-39
.641
30
15
8
14
17-0
25-34
59
70
118
N.C. State
29-75
.387
11-32
-344
5-10
-500
17
28
4
8
23-1
25-31
56
31
74 (OT)
Maryland
27-67
.403
5-12
.417
18-28
.643
19
17
10
10
16-0
16-25
41
31
77
#18Clemson
21-48
.438
7-14
.500
11-15
-733
10
17
4
5
24-2
12-20
32
30
60
Maryland
18-43
.419
5-16
.313
24-35
.686
11
15
1
9
15-0
14-18
32
37
65
Duke
22-49
.449
7-16
,438
32-47
681
17
26
12
5
20-0
12-34
46
45
83
Maryland
26-73
.356
8-21
.381
13-25
.520
17
20
5
11
32-3
21-21
42
28
73
Maryland
27-54
.500
6-17
,353
20-31
.645
18
13
1
9
18-0
5-30
35
30
80
Virginia
27-68
.397
4-20
.200
14-18
-778
11
16
4
3
22-1
14-28
42
31
72
*25Georgia Tech
23-49
.469
10-19
-526
18-22
-818
15
19
5
2
21-1
9-27
36
36
74
Maryland
31-66
.470
8-18
.444
18-25
.720
23
6
3
10
20-0
14-19
33
37
88
Maryland
30-61
.492
8-20
.400
16-23
.696
16
12
2
13
18-0
11-19
30
37
84
#12N. Carolina
29-58
,500
9-21
.429
11-17
-647
20
18
5
4
16-0
12-25
37
35
78
Maryland
22-56
.393
7-30
.233
27-37
.730
15
14
1
7
30-1
15-16
31
28
78
Florida State
31-54
.574
9-18
.500
29-40
-725
15
14
6
10
26-1
13-23
36
35
100
#8Wake Forest
27-44
.614
7-14
.500
24-28
-857
17
22
2
3
21-0
8-22
32
39
85
Maryland
29-65
.446
4-18
.222
16-23
.696
15
12
3
16
22-1
17-22
29
40
78
Missouri
26-49
.531
4-7
-571
16-21
-762
14
24
4
7
17-0
6-26
26
32
72
Maryland
38-63
.603
7-14
.500
8-18
.444
30
16
1
16
21-1
10-19
29
44
91
Maryland
36-59
.610
6-10
.600
8-13
.615
22
19
0
6
24-1
4-22
26
43
86
N.C, State
28-53
-528
6-22
-273
22-30
-733
16
17
5
9
16-0
7-28
28
36
84
Maryland
18-50
.360
6-19
.316
19-29
.655
10
18
1
7
24-0
14-23
37
16
61
Clemson
19-49
.388
3-9
.333
27-34
-794
11
11
8
9
22-1
9-24
33
28
68
Duke
27-59
.458
6-19
.316
17-28
-607
9
20
1
3
23-1
20-27
47
31
77
Maryland
26-59
.441
6-20
.300
17-26
.654
21
14
3
9
25-0
12-19
31
31
75
Virginia
28-57
491
8-20
-261
7-8
-875
12
24
6
3
21-1
5-34
39
30
71
Maryland
30-75
.400
6-23
.261
17-23
.739
15
9
5
15
16-0
15-24
39
42
83
Florida State
27-63
-429
4-19
211
20-24
-833
18
18
3
6
25-2
9-25
34
33
78
Maryland
27-56
.482
9-20
.450
25-36
.694
20
22
4
11
19-0
12-28
40
40
88
Maryland
24-59
40.7
7-18
.389
27-32
.844
16
15
3
8
16-0
16-32
48
35
82
Duke
28-73
-384
6-24
-250
7-13
-538
19
12
4
5
25-2
17-22
39
29
69
Maryland
29-65
.446
6-21
.286
15-22
.682
16
19
2
13
23-1
11-22
33
38
79
#18GeorgiaTech
25-50
.500
11-24
.458
23-29
-793
16
24
6
10
19-2
8-29
27
48
84
Santa Clara
24-52
.462
9-19
.474
34-41
.829
20
19
5
6
19-0
11-27
38
35
91
Maryland
31-76
.408
7-29
.241
10-22
.455
14
19
3
13
31-1
25-20
45
31
79
80
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
1995-96 Final ACC Standings and Statistics
Conference Games
All Games
Offensive Rebounds
Team W L
PCT
W
L
PCX
Rank Player, Year, School
G
REB.
AVG.
Georgia Tech 13 3
.813
24
12
.667
1. Antawn Jamison, North Carolina
32
119
3.72
Wake Forest 12 4
.750
26
6
.813
2. Todd FuUer, N.C. State
31
108
3.48
North Carolina 10 6
Duke 8 8
Maryland 8 8
Ulemson / 9
.625
.500
.500
.438
21
18
17
18
11
13
13
11
.656
.581
.566
.621
3. Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
4. Greg Newton, Duke
5. Matt Harpring, Georgia Tech
32
31
36
110
106
107
3.44
3.42
2.97
Virginia 6 10
Florida State 5 11
.375
12
15
.444
6. Eddie EUsma, Georgia Tech
36
105
2.92
.313
13
14
.482
7. Cory Louis, Flonda State
23
64
2.78
NO. State 3 13
.188
15
16
.484
8. Kirk Luchman, Flonda State
27
75
2.78
Bold denotes Conference Champion
via ACC Tournament
9. Keith Booth, Maryland
30
83
2.76
10. Harold Jamison. Clemson
29
80
2.75
FINAL 1995-96 ACC INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Assists
Rank Player, Year, School
G
AST.
AVG.
Scoring
1. Drew Barry, Georgia Tech
36
238
6.6
Rank Player, Year, School
G
FG FT
PTS
AVG.
2. Jeff Mclnnis, North CaroUna
31
170
5.5
1. Todd Fuller N,C. State
31
225 18:
649
20.9
3. LaMarr Greer Flonda State
27
131
4.9
2. Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
32
228 14S
612
19.1
4. Chns CoUms, Duke
29
132
4.6
3. Stephen Marbury, Georgia Tech
36
235 121
679
18.9
5. Stephen Marbury, Georgia Tech
36
161
4.5
4. Matt Harpnng, Georgia Tech
36
233 13£
670
18.6
6. Duane Simpkins, Maryland
27
118
4.4
5. James Collins, Florida State
27
172 81
494
18.3
7. Dante Calabria, North Carolma
32
135
4.2
6. Johnny Rhodes, Maryland
7. Harold Deane. Virgmia
8. Jeff Capel, Duke
9. Jeff Mclnnis, North Carolina
30
27
31
31
197 66
122 14:
185 71
178 88
502
451
514
511
16.7
16.7
16.6
16.5
8. Ishua Benjamin, N.C. State
9. Tony Rutland, Wake Forest
10. Jeff Capel, Duke
27
31
31
106
120
114
3.9
3.9
3.7
10. Chris Collins, Duke
29
155 83
472
16.3
Harold Deane, Virgmia
27
99
3.7
11. Keith Booth, Maryland
30
145 162
459
15.3
Assist/Turnover Ratio
12. Antawn Jamison, North CaroUna
32
201 82
484
15.1
Rank Player, Year, School
G
AST.
TO
RATIO
13. Ricky Pnce, Duke
14. Curtis Staples, Virginia
31
27
164 69
126 44
441
378
14.2
14.0
1. Steve Wojciechowski, Duke
2 Jeff Mclnnis North Carolma
31
31
84
170
38
78
2.21
2.18
15. Courtney Alexander, Virginia
27
147 63
375
13.9
3. Terrell Stokes, Maryland
30
85
40
2.13
Field Goal Percentage
4. LaMarr Greer, Florida State
27
131
65
2.01
Rank Player, Year, School
G
FG
ATT.
.PCT
5. Curtis Marshall, N.C. State
31
110
57
1.93
1- Antawn Jamison, North Carolma
32
201
322
.624
6. Dante Clabna, North Carolina
32
135
70
1.93
2. Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
32
228
411
.555
7. Drew Barry, Georgia Tech
36
238
130
1.83
3. Matt Harpring, Georgia Tech
36
233
457
.510
8. Chns Collms. Duke
29
132
73
1.81
4. Todd Fuller N.C. State
31
225
445
.508
9. Jeff Capel, Duke
31
114
73
1.56
5. Courtney Alexander, Virginia
27
147
302
.487
10. Duane Simpkins, Maryland
27
118
80
1.48
6. Johnny Rhodes, Maryland
7. Chris CoUms. Duke
30
29
197
155
412
332
.478
467
Blocked Shots Per Game
8. Stephen Marbury, Georgia Tech
9. Ricky Pnce, Duke
36
31
235
164
514
374
.467
,439
Rank Player, Year, School
1. Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
G
32
BLK.
120
AVG.
3.8
10. Jeff McInnis, North Carolina
31
178
409
-435
2. Corey Louis, Flonda State
3. Chris Alexander Vugmia
23
27
43
49
9
8
Free Throw Percentage
Eddie Elisma, Georgia Tech
26
65
8
Rank Player, Year, School
G
FT
ATT.
■PCT
Todd Fuller N.C. State
31
56
8
1. Duane Simpkins, Maryland
27
87
103
.845
6. Serge Zwikker, North Carolina
32
49
5
2. Harold Deane, Virguua
27
143
177
.808
Greg Newton, Duke
31
47
5
3. Jeff Mclnms, North Carolina
31
88
110
.800
8. Randall Jackson, Flonda State
24
30
3
4. Todd Fuller N.C. State
31
183
229
.799
9. Andnus Jurkunas, Clemson
29
34
2
5. Terrell Mclntyre, Clemson
29
80
101
.792
10. Antawn Jamison, North Carolma
32
33
n
6. Drew Barry, Georgia Tech
36
105
133
.789
7. Matt Harpnng, Georgia Tech
36
138
181
.762
Steals Per Game
8. Keith Booth, Maryland
30
162
214
.757
Rank Player, Year, School
G
STL.
AVG.
9. Stephen Marbury, Georgia Tech
10. Chns Collins, Duke
36
29
121
83
164
115
.738
,722
1. Johnny Rhodes, Maryland
2. James Collms, Florida State
30
27
110
62
3.7
2.3
3-Point Field Goals Per Game
3. Drew Barry, Georgia Tech
36
65
1.8
Rank Player, Year, School
G
FT
ATT.
.PCT
Matt Harprmg, Georgia Tech
36
63
1.8
1. Ricardo Feral, Wake Forest
32
51
100
.510
Stephen Marbury, Georgia Tech
36
63
1.8
2. Rusty LaRue, Wake Forest
32
65
140
.464
6. Harold Deane, Virgima
27
43
1.6
3. Duane Simpkins, Maryland
27
45
100
.450
7. Jeremy Hyatt, N.C. State
31
46
1.5
4. Chns CoUms, Duke
29
79
179
.441
8. Laron Profit, Maryland
27
40
1.5
5. Matt Harprmg, Georgia Tech
36
66
144
.429
9. Keith Booth, Maryland
30
41
1.4
6. Andrius Jurkunas, Clemson
29
51
121
.421
10. Ishua Benjamin, N.C, State
27
36
1.3
7. Tony Rutland, Wake Forest
31
75
187
.401
8. Dante Calabria, North Carolina
32
77
195
.395
9. Jeff Mclnms, North Carolma
31
67
171
.392
TERPS IN THE FINAL 1994-95 ACC TEAM STATISTICS
10. Danny Strong, N.C. State
31
73
189
.386
Rebounds
Scoring Offense
Steals
1st
1st
81.3
10.9
ppg
spg
Rank Player, Year, School
G
REB.
AVG.
Tmrnover Margin
1st
+3.3
1. Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
32
395
12.3
Field Goal Percentage
4th
.449
2. Todd Fuller, N.C. State
31
308
9.9
Scoring Margm
5th
+5.1
ppg
3. Antawn Jamison, North Carolma
32
309
9.7
Rebound Margin
5th
+1.5
rpg
4. Greg Newton, Duke
31
255
8.2
Free Throw Percentage
6th
.684
5. Matt Harpring, Georgia Tech
36
293
8.2
Three-Point Field Goad Percentage
8th
.340
6. Keith Booth, Maryland
30
233
7.8
Three Pomt Field Goals Per Game
8th
6.2
7. Eddie Elisma, Georgia Tech
36
264
7.3
Blocked Shots
T8th
3.0 bpg
8. Norman Nolan, Virgima
27
189
7.0
Field Goal Percentage Defense
T8th
.451
9. Corey Louis, Florida State
23
150
6.6
Scoring Defense
9th
78.3
opg
10. Kirk Luckman, Flonda State
27
172
6.4
81
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
1995-96 Game Summaries
MARYLAND 84
KENTUCKY 96
November 24, 1995
Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Mass.
Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic
Kentucky's bottomless bench and inside game helped the
No 1 Wildcats hold off No 14 Maryland, 96-84, m the HaU
of Fame Tip-Off Classic Kentucky quickly turned a two-
pomt half-time lead into an 18-pomt margin only to have to
hold off the fast chargmg Terps Maryland's pressure
defense got the Terps back into the contest late as consec-
utive baskets by Johnny Rhodes (career high 30 pomts)
and tv^ro free-throws by Duane Simpkins (16 pomts) cut the
Wildcats lead to 86-80 with 215 remaining Kentucky
scored 10 of the fmal 14 pomts of the game to gain the vic-
tory Maryland opened the game strongly, taking an early
11-pomt lead five mmutes mto the action Johrmy Rhodes
scored mne early pomts to highlight a 15-2 Terp run, lead-
mg to an early 20-9 cushion. Kentucky, though, outscored
Maryland 28-15 over the remainder of the half
BJARYLAND FG- A FT- A KB A
TP MP
Hipp
Booth
Lucas
Simpkms
Rhodes
Profit
Kovank
Stokes
Jasikevicius 0-
Elliott 0-
Ekezie 2-
6
6
8
20
1
0
3
2
0
7
0-
7-
2-
12-
4-
0-
0-
0-
2-
0-
2-
4
12
7
0
0
0
2
0
5
5
11
10
16
30
0
0
4
2
0
6
27
24
26
32
37
2
2
10
9
11
20
Totals
27- 61 29- 38 41 15 84 200
KENTUCKY FG- A FT- A RB A
Walker 3-7 0-0 4 2
Mercer
Pope
Delk
Anderson
Edwards
Turner
Sheppard
Epps
Prickett
McCarty
Totals
4-
1-
1-
2-
1-
2-
1-
7
11
11
6
4
3
2
3
3
4
6
26
21
11
2
2
6
8
5
2
20
20
30
17
18
18
10
15
23
8
21
33- 61 21- 32 34 24 96 200
3-pt FG Maryland, 1-12 (Hipp, 1-4, Lucas, 0-1, Simpkms,
0-3, Rhodes, 0-3. Profit, 0-1), Kentucky, 9-19 (Walker, 1-2,
Mercer, 1-4, Pope, 1-1, Delk, 3-4, Anderson, 1-1, Edwards,
0-1, Sheppard, 1-1, Epps, 1-3, McCarty 0-2)
Halftime Kentucky 37. Maryland 35
Officials: Sylvester, McDonald, Valentine
TOWSON STATE 67
MARYLAND 70
November 27, 1995
Baltimore Arena. Baltimore, Maryland
Semors Johnny Rhodes (22 pomts) and Duane Simpkms (16
points) combmed for 38 points to lead no 19 Maryland
past Towson State. 70-67. at Baltimore Arena Simpkms
scored the game-clmchmg basket on a foul line jumper
with SIX seconds remaining to give Maryland its hnal mar-
gin of victory Needmg a three-pointer to send the game
mto overtime. Tigers' guard Ralph Blalock missed from the
nght wmg at the buzzer. Despite shooting only 40.7 per-
cent (22 of 55) from the field, Maryland rallied behind its
semor guard duo Rhodes pulled Maryland even at 55
half-way through the second half with two free throws and
then put Maryland ahead for good with another free throw
with SIX imnutes remaming. Jumor forward Keith Booth
scored 1 1 pomts and sophomore Rodney Elliott scored four
pomts and grabbed six rebounds in the pair's return to
their hometown of Baltimore, Md
TOWSON ST. FG- A
Blalock 9- 18
Bellinger 2- 4
Thomas 2- 6
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
0-
0
4
1
22
32
1-
2
5
0
5
24
0-
0
6
6
4
28
Rodney Elliott
Alexander
Moody
Keyes
Earl
Biggs
Lexer
Cason
Schneider
Totals
7-
1-
5-
0-
2-
0-
0-
0-
28-
MARYLAND FG-
Hipp
Booth
Lucas
Simpkms
Rhodes
Elliott
Ekezie
Stokes 0
Jasikevicius 0
Kovank 0
Profit 0
Totals 2:
15
4
9
2
3
0
0
0
61
A
9
9
9
7
15
4
1
0
1
0
0
2-
0-
0-
0-
2-
0-
0-
0-
5-
FT-
4-
7-
0-
6-
5-
0-
0-
0-
0-
0-
0-
55 22-
A
6
8
0
7
6
0
0
C
0
2
0
29
4
2
1
4
1
0
0
0
32
RB
3
9
5
1
12
6
0
1
0
1
0
40
3
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
13
A
4
2
0
5
2
0
0
1
0
3
0
17
16
3
11
0
6
0
0
0
67
TP
16
22
4
C
C
0
0
0
70
35
9
29
14
13
4
1
1
200
MP
22
35
30
31
38
18
5
10
2
8
1
200
3-pt FG: Towson State 6-13 (Blalock, 4-7, Thomas, 0-1,
Moody 1-3. Keyes. 1-2. ) Maryland 4-9 (Hipp, 1-2, Lucas, 0-
1, Simpkms, 2-3, Rhodes, 1-2, Jasikevicius, 0-1.)
Halftime: Towson State 39, Maryland 33
Officials: Scagliotta. Allen, Pitts
MASSACHUSETTS 50
MARYLAND 47
December 2, 1995
USAn Arena, Landover, Md
Franklin National Bank/
Childrens Charities Classic
Fifth-ranked Massachusetts outscored Maryland 31-19 in
the second half as the Minutemen defeated the Terps, 50-
47, m the first round of the Franklin National
Bank/Children's Charities Classic at USAir arena. Marcus
Camby, the National Player of the Year and a First Team
AU-Amencan, scored 10 second half pomts and hit the
game wirming basket with 1 :59 remammg to lead the
UMass comeback In the second hall, Maryland made only
hve of 19 shots (26 percent). Massachusetts took its first
lead of the game with 7:31 remainmg and the lead see-
sawed until Camby hit the game wmning shot. The Terps
were led by Keith Booth who scored 1 1 pomts and was the
only Terp to score in double figures. The 47 pomts was
the Terps lowest sconng output since January 3. 1937
when they scored 47 versus N C State.
MASS.
FG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Dmgle
3-
8
4-
5
7
1
10
35
Bright
4-
13
6-
6
10
0
14
28
Camby
6-
14
2-
4
7
2
14
30
Padilla
2-
6
4-
4
2
1
8
40
Travieso
0-
5
0-
0
6
1
0
39
Norville
0-
0
0-
0
0
0
0
3
Weeks
2-
9
0-
0
7
0
4
20
Nunez
0-
0
0-
0
2
0
0
5
Totals
17-
55
16-
19
44
5
50
200
MARYLAND
FG
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Hipp
2-
7
0-
0
5
0
4
38
Booth
4-
6
3-
4
4
2
11
34
Lucas
1-
6
2-
4
3
1
5
31
Simpkms
1-
4
2-
2
2
3
4
23
Rhodes
3-
8
1-
3
3
3
7
35
EUiott
1-
3
2-
4
2
0
4
12
Stokes
0-
1
0-
0
0
1
0
14
Ekezie
1-
1
0-
0
0
0
2
4
Jasikevicius
3-
4
0-
0
0
0
8
7
Kovank
0-
0
2-
2
1
0
2
2
Totals
16-
39
12-
19
23
10
47
200
3 pt FG Massachusetts 0-7 (Bright, 0-3, Padilla, 0-1,
Travieso, 0-3 Maryland 3-11 (Hipp, 0-2, Lucas, 1-2,
Simpkms. 01. Rhodes, 0-2, Elliott, 0-1, Stokes. 0-1,
Jasikevicius, 2-2
Halftime Maryland 28, Massachusetts 19
Officials Paparo, Hess, Wood
GEO. WASHINGTON 81
MARYLAND 98
Decembers, 1995
USAir Arena, Landover, Md.
Franklin National Bank/
Childrens Charities Classic
Semors Mario Lucas and Jolmny Rhodes combmed for 41
pomts and Maryland's mtense pressure defense helped
create many easy sconng opportunities to lead No 19
Maryland past George Washington. 98-81, in the second
round of the Franklm National Bank/Children's Chanties
Classic at USAir Arena The Terps received contributions
from every player on the roster early m the game and
dashed out to a 52-35 half-time lead Maryland's offense
played consistently well throughout the fust half despite
the fact that 10 of the 11 players saw action m the fust
half and no starter played more than 17 minutes m the
first half. Freshman Laron Profit scored 10 points and
grabbed six rebounds as he saw extended playmg time for
the first time in his career
GEO, WASH, FG-
Jones 2-
Meschenakov
29
Koul
Evans
Brade
Green
Williams
Krivonos
Hazzard
Camara
Totals
MARYLAND FG-
Hipp 3
Booth 3
Lucas 8
Simpkms 3
Rhodes 8
Ekezie 3
Profit 4
Elliott 0
Stokes 1
Jasikevicius 2
Kovank 0
Totals 3!
A
10
6-
10
10
13
11
1
0
2
1
67
A
5
11
15
5
16
3
6
2
1
2
0
66
FT- A
7- 8
9 0-
RB A
8 3
0 1
TP MP
11 30
0 12
FT-
2-
5-
2-
4-
5-
2-
1-
0-
0-
0-
0-
21-
11
0
6
1
2
0
0
0
28
A
4
6
2
4
5
2
2
0
0
0
0
25
11
2
4
5
1
0
1
1
37
RB
4
3
6
4
4
2
6
8
0
0
0
39
1
3
4
0
1
0
1
0
13
A
1
4
0
8
3
0
3
0
1
2
0
22
22
0
19
13
1
0
3
0
81
TP
9
12
20
11
21
8
10
0
2
6
0
98
35
24
35
18
12
4
8
5
200
MP
24
29
23
32
31
16
19
12
7
6
1
200
3 pt FG: George Washington 2-12 (Jones 0-1,
Meschenakov 0-1, Evans 0-5, Green 1-2, Hazzard 1-2,
Camara 0-1) Maryland 7-17 (Hipp 1-2. Booth 1-3, Lucas 2-
5, Simpkins 1-1, Rhodes 0-3, Profit 1-2, Jasikevicius 1-1)
Halftime: Maryland 52, George Washmgton 35
Ofhcials: Paparo, Hess, Croft
82
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
1995-96 Game Summaries
HOWARD
MARYLAND
71
88
December 6, 1995
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Senior Johnny Rhodes tied a Maryland record with seven
steals and led the Terps to an 88-71 victory over Howjard
Rhodes vjas playing against his former high school coach
at Washington Dunbar, Mike McLeese, who is currently
the coach at Howard. In addition to his seven steals,
Rhodes scored 19 points The Terps gained their 40th con-
secutive non-conference victory m Cole Field House
Maryland opened a 33-31 half-time lead, then worked hard
on the boards in the second half, to gain the victory. The
Terps scored the first six points of the second half and did
not look back In addition to Rhodes's 19 points, senior
Duane Simpkins added 17 pomts and junior Keith Booth
scored 12, Phil Chemer scored a game high 20 pomts to
pace the Bison
HOWARD
FG- A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Chemer
6
12
8-
10
4
2
20
36
Brovm
6
10
1-
2
7
0
17
34
Shamwell
0
0
0-
0
0
0
0
1
Outtz
3
14
4-
11
6
6
11
33
Watson
3
13
3-
5
3
0
9
27
Blackmon
0
0
0-
0
0
0
0
3
Ross
2
4
3-
3
5
1
7
23
Johnson
2
2
1-
1
8
2
5
35
Men
1
1
0-
1
2
0
2
7
Boone
0
0
0-
0
0
0
0
1
Totals
2
3- 56
20-
33
37
11
71
200
MARYLAND
F
G- A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Hipp
5
9
0-
0
3
4
10
27
Booth
4
12
4-
6
8
3
12
23
Lucas
3
10
0-
0
8
1
7
25
Simpkins
4
7
9-
10
3
3
17
29
Rhodes
6
17
7-
7
8
2
19
30
Profit
0
2
3-
4
1
1
3
11
EUiott
3
5
0-
1
8
0
6
19
Ekezie
3
3
0-
0
6
0
6
15
Stokes
1
1
2-
2
0
1
4
11
Jasikevicius
1
4
1-
2
0
2
4
10
Totals
30- 70 26- 32 46 17
200
3 pt FG Howard 5-17 (Brown 4-5, Outtz 1-7, Watson 0-5)
Maryland 2-14 (Hipp 0-1. Booth 0-4, Lucas 1-2, Simpkins 0-
1, Rhodes 0-3, EUiott 0-1, Jasikevicius 1-2),
Halftime: Maryland 33, Howard 31
Officials: Hartzell, Styons, Lombard
MARYLAND
UCLA
63
73
December 9, 1995
The Pond of Anaheim, Anaheim, Cal.
John R. Wooden Classic
Maryland suffered through its worst field goal shooting
performance of the season as it dropped a 73-63 decision
to UCLA m the John R. Wooden Classic at the Pond of
Anaheim, The Terps, playing before a partisan Brum
crowd made )ust 19 of 77 shots (24,7 percent) for the
game After falling betund 44-25 with just over 16 mmutes
remainmg, the Terps responded by outscormg the Brums
38-29 the rest of the way. The Terps kept the game com-
petitive tliroughout, rallying from the 19-point deficit to
pull within five on with 9:03 remainmg Senior guard
Duane Simpkms led the Terps with 21 points Freshman
Jelaru McCoy led the Brums with a tnple-double of 15
points, 10 rebounds and 11 blocked shots
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
Hipp
Booth
Ekezie
Simpkms
Rhodes
Profit
Kovank
Stokes
3.
1
0
6
3
0
0-
0-
Jasikevicius 0-
Lucas 1-
13
12
6
12
15
4
0
2
0
5
0
6
6
10
2
4
0
0
0
0
7
6
3
21
8
3
0
0
0
2
25
33
20
31
36
13
1
10
3
9
EUiott
5-
8
2-
4
7
0
13
18
RTOER
FG-
A
FT- A
RB
A
TP
MP
Totals
19-
77
20-
32
49
3
63
200
Charles
Smith
3-
6-
5
16
2
1
4
1
7
4
3
3
8
14
25
34
UCLA
FG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
McPeek
3-
9
2
2
3
0
8
37
O'Bannoii
4-
10
8
11
10
3
17
37
Hames
5-
13
3
4
1
6
15
37
Henderson 4-
11
2-
6
5
2
10
36
Fisicaro
4-
8
0
0
4
5
10
35
McCoy
7-
10
1-
2
10
0
16
34
Touomou
2-
6
0
1
3
0
4
12
Bailey
3-
7
1-
2
2
3
8
32
Burston
2-
3
0
0
1
0
4
9
Johnson
6-
11
0-
1
6
0
12
26
Fmefrock
1-
1
0
0
0
0
3
3
Dollar
0-
0
1-
3
7
1
1
12
Bernard
0-
0
1
2
0
0
1
3
Loyd
0-
0
0-
0
0
0
0
4
Stepleton
0-
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Dempsey
Givens
Totals
2-
0-
26-
4
0
53
4-
2-
19-
4
2
31
5
2
50
1
0
10
8
2
73
13
5
200
AUen
Parker
Totals
0-
0-
26-
0
0
61
0
0
9
0
0
14
0
0
27
0
0
17
0
0
67
1
1
200
MARYLAND
FG-
A
FT- A
RB
A
TP
MP
3ptFG:
Maryland 5-21
(Hipp 1-7,
Simpkms
1-2, Rhodes
Rhodes
7-
16
4
7
10
3
20
37
2-8, Profit 0-1, Lucas 0-1
, EUiott, 1-2), UCLA 2-4 (O'Bannon
Booth
6-
11
3
6
9
2
15
35
1-1, Bailey 1-1, Johnson 0-1, Dempsey 0-1)
EUiott
7-
12
1
2
5
2
15
25
Halftmie:
UCLA 3£
, Maryland 23
Simpkms
5-
8
2
2
0
5
14
33
Officials:
Donaghy, Lopes, PatUlo
JasAevicius
3-
5
0
0
6
2
6
20
Ekezie
1-
4
2
5
8
0
4
20
RIDER
67
Stokes
Profit
1-
2-
1
4
1
2
2
2
1
5
4
1
3
6
18
11
MARYLAND
83
Fields
Totals
0-
32-
0
61
0 0
15- 26
0
47
0
19
0
83
1
200
December 13, 1995
Cole Field House, CoUege Park, IWd,
Senior Johnny Rhodes scored 20 pomts to lead four Terps
m double figure sconng as Maryland won its 19th consec-
utive game in Cole Field House by defeating Rider. 83-67
Sophomores Rodney EUiott (15 pomts and five rebounds)
and Sarunas Jasikevicius (six pomts and six rebounds)
both made their first career starts and responded with
strong outings. The Terps played weU in aU aspects of the
game as they shot 52,5 percent from the field, handed out
19 assists and outrebounded Rider 47-27 After trailmg by
as many as five pomts in the first hall, the Terps respond-
ed With a 20-6 run late m the contest to seal the victory
Senior Johnny Rhodes led the Terps with 20 pomts while
Deon Hames scored a team high 15 for the Broncs
Terrell Stokes
3 pt FG: Rider 6-11 (Smith 1-3, Hames 2-4, Fisicaro 2-3,
Finefrock 1-1), Maryland 4-14 (Rhodes 2-5, Booth 0-1,
EUiott 0-3, Simpkins 2-4, JasUtevicius 0-1).
Halftime: Rider 33, Maryland 32
Officials Croft, Gordon, Kersey
AMERICAN 79
MARYLAND 104
December 23, 1995
Cole Field House. CoUege Park, Md.
Semor Exree Hipp scored a season high 10 pomts, grabbed
five rebounds and handed out three assists in 21 mmutes
of play to lead Maryland to a 104-79 victory over American.
The win marked the 400th victory at Cole Field House for
the Maryland basketball program. Semor Mano Lucas
paced SIX Terps who scored m double figures with 18
pomts as Maryland reached the 100-pomt plateau for the
first time durmg the season. Forward Keith Booth and
pomt guard Duane Simpkins scored 14 points each while
guards Sarunas Jasikevicius and Johnny Rhodes scored 13
pomts apiece Rhodes also set a school record with nme
steals - aU in the first half Guard Nathan Smith led the
Eagles with a game high 19 pomts but the Terps defense
hrmted American to 40 percent shootmg from the held.
AMERICAN
FG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Fudd
5-
17
4-
4
2
0
14
29
GUliam
4-
9
0-
5
7
2
8
29
TreadweU
4-
8
3-
6
4
0
11
27
Smith
6-
10
2-
2
4
1
19
33
Franklm
3-
11
2-
2
6
6
8
28
Epps
4-
6
5-
7
2
0
13
16
Brown
2-
5
0-
0
3
2
4
17
SmaU
1-
6
0-
0
4
0
2
19
WaUmgton,
Ken
0-
0
0-
0
0
0
0
1
WaUmgton,
Keith
0-
0
0-
0
0
0
0
1
Totals
29-
72
16-
26
38
11
79
200
MARYLAND
FG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Rhodes
5-
12
2
4
4
7
13
25
Booth
5-
8
4
5
12
6
14
27
EUiott
0-
5
3
4
5
0
3
20
Simpkins
6-
7
1
1
4
3
14
28
Jasikevicius
6-
9
0
0
2
2
13
20
Stokes
4-
8
0
0
2
3
8
15
Lucas
7-
13
3
4
8
0
18
21
Hipp
5-
9
0
0
5
3
10
21
Profit
1-
3
0
0
2
0
2
8
Ekezie
2-
2
3
5
7
0
7
12
Fields
1-
2
0
0
0
0
2
3
Totals
42-
78
16-
23
51
24
24
200
3 pt FG: American 5-9 (Fudd 0-2, Smith 5-7). Maryland 4-
14 (Rhodes 1-3, EUiott 0-2, Simpkms 1-1, Jasikevicius 1-2,
Lucas 1-4, Hipp 0-1, Profit 0-1).
Halftime: Maryland 58, American 33
Officials: Rose, EUiott, Bush
83
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
1995-96 Game Summaries
MD.-EASTERN SHORE 66
MARYLAND 104
December 28, 1995
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Senior guard Johnny Rhodes scored 22 points to lead
Maryland past Md -Eastern Shore, 104-66, in its final non-
conference game before the ACC season was to begin.
The Terps victory was its third m a row and fifth in six
games and broke a three-game winmng streak for the vis-
itmg Hawks Maryland's mtense defensive pressure
churned up a 59-31 half-time lead as it helped the offense
score points m rapid bursts. The defense inspued three
strong runs of 8-0, 16-0, and 9-0 in the first half as the
Terps amassed 13 steals dunng the first half The Terps
shot 63 percent from the held m the first half, gettmg 16
assists on 25 baskets durmg the half Senior Mario Lucas
and Freshman Laron Profit scored 17 and 10 pomts respec-
tively while lunior Keith Booth scored 15 pomts and
grabbed a game high 14 rebounds.
UMES
Wright
Christian
Woods
Grady
McKmney
Reynolds
Garrison
Mobley
Langhorne
Ligon
Cook
Elston
Hams
Wood
Totals
FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
12
7
7
3
7
7
5
6
6
8
0
0
0
1
17
6
5
2
6
9
6
2
3
9
0
0
1
0
27
27
17
21
20
18
14
18
11
19
2
2
2
2
24- 69 10- 17 37 10 66 200
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
Totals
0
1
2
0
1
4
0
7
1
0
2
0
42- 74 12- 18
Hipp
3-
9
0-
Booth
7-
14
1-
Elliott
4-
7
2-
Simpkins
3-
5
0-
Rhodes
9-
12
1-
Jasikevicius
3-
6
1-
Ekezie
3-
5
0-
Lucas
5-
8
6-
Stokes
0-
0
0-
Profit
5-
6
0-
Raydo
0-
1
1-
Fields
0-
1
0-
2
14
8
1
0
2
7
5
0
6
0
2
6
19
15
26
11
21
7
24
22
26
9
19
6
17
17
16
0
14
10
14
1
2
0
2
49 26 104 200
3 pt FG UMES 8-24 (Wright 1-2, Grady 0-1, McKinney 1-4,
Reynolds 3-7, Mobley 0-2, Langhorne 0-2, Ligon 3-6),
Maryland 8-20 (Hipp, 0-2, Elliott 1-2, Simpkins 1-3, Rhodes
3-5, Jasikevicius 2-4, Lucas 1-3, Raydo 0-1)
Halftime: Maryland 59, UMES 31
Ofhcials: Scagliotta, Pitts, Upton
:■^^.•
Keith Booth
MARYLAND
GEORGIA TECH
January 3
84
98
1996
The Omni, Atlanta, Ga.
Frestiman Stephen Marbury and sophomore Matt Harprmg
scored 23 pomts each to lead Georgia Tech past Maryland,
93-84, in the ACC season opener for both teams. The
game was played at the Omni in Atlanta, Ga. Maryland
ralhed from behind in the hrst half led by reserves Mano
Lucas and Rodney Elhott After falhng behmd 18-11,
Maryland responded with a 19-6 run and took a 30-24 lead
with 5:33 remaining in the hrst half The Terps held a
five-point lead late in the first half but Tech scored the
fmal hve pomts of the half to knot the game at 42 at the
break The Yellow Jackets then methodically opened and
contmued to hold a comfortable lead throughout the sec-
ond half Lucas led the Terps with 21 pomts off the bench
while senior Johnny Rhodes added 15
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
Hipp
Booth
EUiott
Simpkms
Rhodes
Lucas
Stokes 1
Jasikevicius 4
Ekezie
Front
Totals
10
2-
14
5-
- 9
0-
6
0-
14
0-
- 16
2-
1
0-
9
0-
- 0
0-
1
0-
5
10
6
1
6
10
2
2
1
0
6
13
9
7
15
21
2
11
0
0
80
12 46 21
21
33
23
31
33
22
17
15
3
2
200
GATECH FG- A FT- A RB A
Harpnng
Maddox
EUsma
Marbury
Barry
Gaston
Saunders
Hodge
Totals
15 10- 10
TP MP
23 38
7
16
9
1
6
0
6
10
4
2
0
1
0
13
23
21
0
10
0
30
30
39
34
2
24
3
31- 62 27- 28 35 22 98 200
3 pt FG Maryland 11-27 (Hipp 0-2, Booth 2-4, EUiott 1-1,
Simpkms 1-3, Rhodes 3-8, Lucas 1-4, Jasikevicius 3-5)
Georgia Tech 9-15 (Harprmg 1-4, Marbury 3-4, Barry 3-4,
Saunders 2-3).
Halftime: Maryland 42, Georgia Tech 42
Officials: Scagliotta, Hartzell, Allen
NORTH CAROLINA 88
MARYLAND 86 (OT)
January 6, 1996
Cole Field House, College Park, Md,
Freshman Antawm Jaimson scored 25 of his game high 31
points m the second half mcludmg a basket at the buzzer
m overtime to give No 16 North Carolina 88-86 victory over
Maryland Jamison's game vnrmmg basket was set up
after Maryland's Keith Booth missed a jumper from the
right corner with 20 seconds remaming. Tar Heel guard
Jeff Mclnms then rmssed a lumper but teammate Dante
Calabria grabbed the rebound m traffic, fell to the floor and
threw a prayer toward to basket that Jamison scooped and
deposited into the basket Calabna added 21 for North
Carohna which shot 54 7 percent from the field Forward
Mano Lucas scored 21 points off the bench for the Terps.
The Terps had built an 84-79 lead m the overtune penod
but Jamison scored four pomts m the last two mmutes to
pull North Carolma even before his desperation shot.
N. CAROLINA FG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Okulaia
0-
0
4-
5
6
3
4
35
Carter
2-
7
0-
0
4
1
6
22
Zwikker
2-
2
5-
6
2
2
9
29
Mclnms
6-
14
0-
0
2
9
16
34
Calabna
7-
12
3-
3
8
4
21
42
Jamison
14-
16
3-
5
8
0
31
41
Williams
0-
3
1-
2
2
3
1
14
Geth
0-
0
0-
0
0
0
0
1
Totals
31-
54
16-
21
33
22
88
225
MARYLAND
FG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Hipp
1-
4
0-
2
2
4
2
20
Booth
4-
12
6-
7
5
4
16
37
EUiott
4-
5
0-
0
3
1
8
22
Simpkins
6-
11
2-
2
2
3
19
38
Rhodes
4-
10
2-
2
5
3
10
42
Lucas
7-
12
3-
4
7
0
21
33
Stokes
2-
2
3-
4
2
1
7
14
Jasikevicius
0-
1
0-
0
0
1
0
3
Ekezie
2-
5
0-
0
4
0
4
16
Totals
30-
62
16-
21
30
17
86
225
3 pt FG: North Carolma 10-21 (Carter 2-4, Mclnms 4-7,
Calabna 4-3, WUliams 0-2). Maryland 10-24 (Hipp 0-3,
Booth 1-2, Simpkins 5-8, Rhodes 0-3, Lucas 4-7,
Jasikevicius 0-1
Halftime: North Carolma 44. Maryland 37
Regulation: Maryland 77, North CaroUna 77
Ofhcials: Paparo, Croft, Steed
MARYLAND 64
WAKE FOREST 77
January 13, 1996
Lavyrence Joel Veterans Memorial Cohseum,
Wmston Salem, N.C.
All-Amencan forward Tim Duncan posted his first career
tnple-double to lead No 8 Wake Forest past Maryland 77-
64 Duncan scored 14 pomts, grabbed 15 rebounds and
blocked 10 shots The Terps shot just 34.3 percent from
the held and feU behind 11-0 to begin the contest. Guard
Rusty LaHue scored 19 pomts while Tony Rutland added
12 for the Demon Deacons Junior Keith Booth scored a
team high 16 pomts wtule Mano Lucas scored 13 and
Johnny Rhodes added 12 Rhodes grabbed a season high
12 rebounds.
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
Booth
EUiott
Rhodes
Simpkms
Stokes
Lucas
Jasikevicius 0'
Ekezie 1
Profit 1
Hipp 1
Raydo 0-
Fields 0-
10 8-
4 0-
17 0-
10
3
19
0
1
1
2
0
0
6
1
12
3
2
5
0
0
3
2
0
0
16
4
12
10
3
13
0
2
2
2
0
0
32
20
33
25
27
27
4
6
15
9
1
1
Totals
23- 67 14- 20 37 7
64 200
WAKE FOR. FG- A FT- A RB A
Petal
Allen
Duncan
LaRue
Rutland
BrasweU
Jackson
Goolsby
Amonett
StringfeUow 0
Wilson 0
Scott
Herbst
5
3
11
10
8
4
5
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
11
0
6
4
4
0
0
0
1
0
2
4
7
15
3
2
1
1
4
0
0
1
0
1
14
19
12
4
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
Totals
21-
48 26- 32 42 13 77 200
3 pt FG: Maryland 4-13 (Rhodes 0-2, Simpkins 2-4, Lucas
2-7) Wake Forest 919 (Petal 2-3, LaRue 5-7, Rutland 2-5,
BrasweU 0-2, Goolsby 0-2)
Halftime: Wake Forest 39, Maryland 20
Officials: Rose, HartzeU, Rote
84
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
1995-96 Game Summaries
DELAWARE STATE 55
MARYLAND 118
January 17, 1996
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Maryland stopped its first three-game losing streak m
three years with a resounding 118-55 victory over
Delaware State in Cole Field House. Senior Johnny
Rhodes led five Terps m double figures as he scored a
game high 20 points The Terps opened the game aggres-
sively as they scored 70 points in the first half, shot 51.3
percent from the field, forced 23 turnovers and outre-
bounded the Hornets, 59-29, Forwards Keith Booth and
Exree Hipp scored 15 points each, point guard Duane
Simpkms 19 and freshman center Obmna Ekezie 16 The
final tally marked the most points the Terps had scored all
season and the 70 pomts marked the biggest first half out-
put under Head Coach Gary Williams.
DEL. STATE FG- A FT- A RB A
Parker
Stevens
Nurse
Steadham
Hood
Stagg
Morns
Holmes
Clarke
Williams
12
6
9
7
9
2
TP MP
11 24
10
4
6
16
0
6
2
0 0
23
22
27
36
7
33
10
10
20- 61 12- 17 29 11
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
55 200
TP MP
Hipp
Booth
Ekezie
Simpkins
Rhodes
Lucas
Stokes
Jasikevicius 3
Elhott
Profit
Raydo
Fields
10
7
8
9
16
10
3
8
2
3
2
2
5
9
3
9
3
4
2
3
10
0
1
15
15
16
19
20
7
4
9
2
9
2
0
23
25
24
25
26
17
11
14
14
14
4
3
Totals
41- 80 25- 39 59 30 118 200
3 pt FG: Delaware State 3-12 (Steadham 1-5, Hood 2-6,
Morns 0-1) Maryland 11-22 (Hipp 0-1, Simpkms 5-6,
Rhodes 2-3, Lucas 1-4, Jasikevicius 2-5. Profit 1-2, Raydo 0-1).
Halftime: Maryland 70, Delaware State 23
Officials: Rose, Elliott, Kersey
N.C. STATE
MARYLAND
74
77 (OT)
January 20, 1996
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Junior Keith Booth scored 14 points and pulled dovra 14
rebounds, blocked five shots, had five steals and five
assists to lead Maryland to a 77-74 overtime victory over
N.C. State. The game marked the second victory in a row
and first of the season in the ACC for the Terps, Maryland
also received a cntical effort from freshman Obmna Ekezie
who helped hold the ACC's leadmg scorer Todd Fuller to a
season low eight pomts In addition to Ekezie's stellar
play m the middle, Maryland also received a steadymg
hand from freshman point guard Terrell Stokes down the
stretch. But it was sophomore Sarunas Jasikevicius who
hit perhaps the biggest shot of the Terps' season so far. It
was Jasikevicius's three-point basket from the top of the
circle with the shot clock down to three seconds and the
score tied at 69 that put the Terps on top to stay in the
overtime period
N.C. STATE
FG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Strong
8-
15
3-
3
6
0
26
31
Hyatt
5-
11
0-
0
8
2
11
39
Fuller
3-
14
2-
4
17
2
8
35
Marshall
2-
8
0-
1
2
4
4
27
Harrison. C.
1-
4
0-
0
4
3
3
28
Benjamin
5-
11
0-
1
7
5
11
31
Pinkms
2-
6
0-
1
7
0
5
20
Sutton 0- 1
Harnson, M 3- 5
Wagner 0- 0
Totals 29- 75
0
0
0
10
0
2
0
56
1 0 5
0 6 6
0 0 3
17 74 225
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
Hipp 0-5 1-2 10
TP MP
1
15
Booth 5-
Ekezie 4-
Simpkins 4-
Rhodes 5-
Lucas 3
Jasikevicius 3
Stokes 1
Profit 0
Totals 2
10
13
10
5 14 43
0 12 27
7 12 39
3 10 36
0 10 20
2 15 21
2 3 22
0- 0
67 18
28 41 19 77 225
3 pt FG: N C State 11-32 (Strong 7-11, Hyatt 1-5, Fuller 0-
1, Marshall 0-3, Harnson, C 1-2, Benjamm 1-6, Pmkms 1-3,
Sutton 0-1) Maryland 5-12 (Hipp 0-2, Simpkms 2-4,
Rhodes, 0-1, Lucas 0-1, Jasikevicius 3-4).
Halftune: Maryland 31, N C. State 31
Regulation: Maryland 66, N C State 66
Officials: Paparo, Wood, Gray
CLEMSON 60
MARYLAND 65
January 24, 1996
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Semor Johrmy Rhodes and ]umor Keith Booth scored 17
pomts each to lead Maryland to a 65-60 victory over No. 18
Clemson at home. An early second-half 6-0 bhtz by the
Terps allowed them to recover a lead which it had through-
out the entue first half Baskets by freshman Obmna Ekezie
(6 pomts, 11 rebounds) and Terrell Stokes (three pomts) and
two free throws by Rhodes allowed the Terps to take a lead
late m the second half which they did not rebnguish. The
Terps hit lour free throws m the fmal mmute of the game to
secure the victory Guard Tenell Mclntyre scored a game
high 22 pomts for Clemson while Andnus Jurkunas scored
14 and Greg Buckner 12 for the Tigers
CLEMSON FG- A FT- A RB A
Jurkunas
Clinstie
Wideman
Mclntyre
Buckner
Johnson
Jamison
Jones
Totals
4
4
14
9
3
3
2
TP MP
14 29
2
4
22
12
0
6
0
16
35
40
37
13
18
12
48 11- 15 32 10 60 200
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
Hipp 1
Booth 4
Ekezie 2
Simpkms 3
Rhodes 6
Jasikevicius 1
Lucas 0
Stokes 1
Elliott 0'
3
6
11
6
2
2
1
4-
9-
2-
2-
4-
2-
0-
1-
0-
4
12
3
2
8
2
0
4
0
3
5
11
2
4
2
2
1
0
7
17
6
10
17
5
0
3
0
17
37
31
30
38
17
10
18
2
Totals
18
43 24- 35 32 11 65 200
3 pt FG: Clemson 7-14 (Jurkanas 2-5, Mclntyre 5-7,
Johnson 0-2) Maryland 5-16 (Hipp 1-1, Booth 0-1,
Simpkms 2-3, Rhodes 1-5, Jasikevicius 1-5, Lucas 0-1.
Halfi;ime: Maryland 37, Clemson 30
Officials : Hartzell, Scagliotta, Gordon
MARYLAND
DUKE
73
83
January 28, 1996
Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, N.C.
Maryland had its season high-tying thiee-game vyinning
streak snapped by Duke, 83-73, at Cameron Indoor
Stadium. After playing perhaps its worst first half of the
season, the Terps outscored Duke by 10 over the fmal 10
mmutes of the game to pull withm 10 at the fmal buzzer.
Maryland began sluggishly and was forced to play catch-
up after falling behind by 12 less than six minutes mto the
game That meant fouling - the teams combined for 52
fouls and 82 free throws in the 2 1/2 hour game. The strat-
egy almost worked for the Terps as they cut the Blue Devil
lead to 67-61 with 339 to play, but could not get any clos-
er. Senior Johnny Rhodes led the Terps m sconng with 22
pomts while semor Mano Lucas scored 17 and jumor Keith
Booth added 1 5. Duke guard Jeff Capel led five Blue
Devils in scoring with 18 pomts.
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
Hipp
Booth
Ekezie
Rhodes
Simpkms
Stokes
Jasikevicius 2-
Profit
Lucas
Elliott
Totals
DUKE
3
12
2
5
4
11
2
5
15
4
22
5
0
5
0
17
0
16
34
16
34
23
21
16
10
22
26- 73 13- 25 42 17 73 200
FG- A FT- A
RB A
Pnce
Wallace
Newrton
Capel 5
CoUms 4
Domzalski 1
Woiciechowski2
Brunson 0
5
7
14
8
4
3
0
11
0
5
4
13
2
1
9
5
0
TP MP
11 33
8 26
33
31
31
21
24
1
11
18
13
9
13
0
Totals
22- 49 32- 47 46 17 83 200
3 pt FG: Maryland 8-21 (Hipp 0-1, Rhodes 3-7, Simpkms 1-
3, Jasikevicius 0-2, Profit 0-1, Lucas 4-7). Duke 7-16 (Pnce
0-1, Wallace 1-1, Capel 3-7, CoUms 2-5 Wojciechowski 1-2).
Halftime: Duke 45, Maryland 28
Officials: Paparo, Croft, Hess
MARYLAND
VIRGINIA
80
72
February 1, 1996
University Hall, Charlottesville, Va.
Jumor forward Keith Booth scored a then-career high 27
pomts to lead Maryland past Virgima 80-72, m
Charlettoesville. Semor guards Johnny Rhodes and Duane
Simpkms added 21 and 12 pomts respectively as Maryland
won m University Hall for the first time since 1991.
Booth's career-high countered a career high 29 by
Virgmia's Jamal Robmson Maryland trailed 47-42 with
just under 12 minutes remainmg m the game before Booth
and semor Exree Hipp ignited a 17-2 run which catapulted
the Terps ahead for good.
Sarunas Jasikevicius
85
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
1995-96 Game Summaries
MARYLAND
FG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Hipp
1-
5
1-
2
1
1
3
25
Booth
9-
16
8-
10
16
5
27
38
Ekezie
1-
1
0-
0
1
0
2
13
Simpkins
4-
11
2-
4
2
5
12
27
Rhodes
8-
12
4-
6
5
5
21
39
Lucas
4-
7
2-
4
7
0
12
27
Profit
0-
1
0-
0
1
1
0
9
Stokes
0-
0
3-
6
0
1
3
14
Elliott
0-
0
0-
0
0
0
0
2
Jasikevicius
0-
1
0-
0
0
0
0
6
Totals
27-
54
20-
31
35
IB
80
200
VIRGINIA
FG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Nolan
3-
9
0-
0
12
1
6
31
Alexander, Co 3-
11
0-
0
2
1
6
16
Alexander, Ch 1-
4
2-
2
6
0
4
29
Staples
4-
6
3-
4
9
2
14
35
Deane
3-
16
4-
6
2
5
11
38
Robmson
12-
16
5-
6
7
2
29
32
Johnson
0-
3
0-
0
2
0
0
12
Curtis
1-
3
0-
0
1
0
2
6
McLaughlin
0-
0
0-
0
0
0
0
1
Totals
27-
68
14-
18
42
11
72
200
3 pt FG Maryland 6-17 (Hipp 0-3, Booth 1-2, Simpkins 2-5,
Rhodes 1-2, Lucas 2-3. Profit 0-1. Jasikevicius 0-1).
Vuginia 4-20 (Alexander, Co, 0-2, Staples 3-4, Deane 1-9.
Robinson 0-1, Johnson 0-3, Curtis 0-1).
Halftune: Virgmia 31, Maryland 30
Officials : Scagliotta, Patillo, Gordon
GEROGIA TECH 74
MARYLAND 88
February 3, 1996
Cole Field House, CoUege Park, Md.
Seruor guard Duane Sunpkins led five Terps in double fig-
ures as Maryland defeated No 25 Georgia Tech 88-74 in
Cole Field House The victory was Maryland's fifth in its
last SIX games and moved them mto fourth place m the
ACC standmgs Maryland seemed to do everything cor-
rectly on defense and constantly frustrated the Yellow
Jackets on offense. The Terps spent the afternoon break-
mg down every defense the Jackets threw at them, from
man-to-man to zone to a tnangle-and-two In addition to
Simpkins's 15 points, semor Exree Hipp and jumor Keith
Booth also scored 15 pomts while freshman Terrell Stokes
scored his career high of 15 and semor Johnny Rhodes
added 10 The Terps led 37-36 at half-tune and broke the
game open with a 13-3 run to begin the second half. The
spurt provided breathing room for the remainder of the
game. Freshman Stephen Marbury led Georgia Tech with
a game-high 26 pomts
GATECH FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
Harpnng
Maddox
EUsma
Marbury
Barry
Gaston
Saunders
Hodge
KeUy
Totals
5-
0-
2-
8-
5-
0-
3-
0-
0-
2
4
15
13
0
7
0
0
4
4
14
4
2
1
4
0
0
17
0
8
26
14
0
9
0
0
38
18
36
40
37
5
24
1
1
23- 49 18- 22 36 15 74 200
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
Hipp
Booth
Ekezie
Simpkms
Rhodes
Lucas
Profit
Stokes
TP MP
Jasikevicius 0-
EUiott
Raydo
Fields
Totals
14
12
7
5
8
9
5
4
1
1
0
0
15
15
4
15
10
7
9
11
0
2
0
0
20
37
19
22
33
21
18
18
7
3
1
1
31- 66 18- 25 33 23 88 200
3 pt FG: Georgia Tech 10-19 (Harpnng 1-2. Marbury 5-8.
Barry 2-6. Saunders 2-3. Maryland 8-18 (Hipp 1-3. Booth 0-1.
Simpkms 3-3. Rhodes 1-3, Lucas 0-4, Profit 1-2, Stokes 2-2)
Halftime: Maryland 37, Georgia Tech 36
Officials. Rose. Rote. Allen
MARYLAND 84
NORTH CAROLINA 78
February 6. 1996
Dean E. Smith Center. Chapel Hm. N.C.
In its boldest statement of the season. Maryland toppled
No. 12 North Carohna. 84-78. at the Smith Center m
Chapel Hill. The vrai marked Maryland's first m the build-
mg smce 1990 and was its fifth wm m six conference
games. The victory m Chapel Hill was the first m the four-
year career of Maryland semors Exree Hipp. Mario Lucas.
Johrmy Rhodes and Duane SmipMns But it was fteshman
Terrell Stokes who hit three clutch free throws m the final
20 seconds to thwart a furious North Carohna comeback
which had seen the Tar Heels recover from 17 pomts
down. Maryland, which led 37-35 at half-time, got their
first 25 points of the second half from their semor quartet
to open a 62-50 lead Hipp scored the Terps first eight
pomts of the half Stokes was sent to the ftee throw Ime
vnth 20.4 seconds remainmg and the score tied a 78. He
hit both shots and another with 13 2 second remaimng to
secure the victory. Jumor forward Keith Booth, who
scored 12 pomts. iced the game with two free throws as
the clock ran dovra.
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
Booth
Hipp
Ekezie
Rhodes
Simpkms
Lucas
Stokes
Profit
Elliott
Jasikevicius 1-
9
4
13
9
8
1
4
3
2
6-
2-
0-
1-
4-
0-
3-
0-
0-
0-
12
11
6
13
18
10
3
4
4
3
35
28
16
30
29
24
17
9
6
6
Totals
30- 61 16- 23 30 16 84 200
N. CAROLINA FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
Carter
Jamison
Swikker
Calabria
Mclimis
Okulaja
Williams
Totals
7
11
11
9
8
3
9
9
13
15
6
12
6
17
15
34
33
34
35
26
23
29- 58 11- 17 37 20 78 200
3 pt FG: Maryland 8-20 (Booth 0-2. Hipp 1-3. Rhodes 2-5.
Sunpkms 2-4. Lucas 2-4. Profit 0-1. Jasikevicius 1-1). North
Carolina 9-21 (Carter 1-3. Calabna 0-6. Mclnms 3-3,
Okulaja 0-1, Williams 5-8).
Halftime: Maryland 37. North Carolma 35
Officials: Paparo. Donate. Croft
MARYLAND 78
FLORIDA STATE 100
February 10. 1996
Leon County Civic Center, Tallahassee, Floroida
Senior Scott Shepherd scored 21 pomts to lead five Flonda
State players m double figures as the Semmoles defeated
Maryland, 100-78. The Semmoles shot 57 4 percent from
the field and made 29 free throws m gainmg the victory.
In addition to Shepherd's strong outmg. guard Geoff
Brower added 17 and forward LaMarr Greer and Corey
Louis scored 16 pomts each. Semor Johrmy Rhodes scored
20 points to lead the Terps while jumor Keith Booth scored
17 points on 11-14 shootmg from the free throw fine.
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
Hipp
Simpkms
Rhodes
Booth
Ekezie
Profit
Stokes
Jasikevicius 1-
Fields 0-
Lucas 7-
Elhott 1-
Totals
14
5
0
2
0
5
1
12
2
4-
5-
3-
11-
0-
4-
0-
0-
0-
0-
0-
5
6
4
14
0
6
0
0
0
2
0
TP MP
8 25
8 30
32
33
9
13
12
20
17
0
4
0
2
0
17
2
1
25
12
22- 56 27- 37 31 15 78 200
86
FLORIDA S
TFG-
A
FT-
A
RB
A
TP
MP
Jackson
1-
2
4-
5
2
1
6
14
Greer
6-
8
2-
4
4
6
16
26
CoUms
5-
11
2-
3
5
3
13
34
Brower
5-
8
4-
4
4
4
17
31
Louis
6-
11
4-
7
8
0
16
37
Wooden
0-
1
0-
0
1
0
0
2
Shepherd
4-
5
10-
14
2
1
21
25
Curry
0-
1
0-
0
0
0
0
4
Sparks
1-
3
2-
2
4
1
4
8
Luchman
3-
3
1-
1
4
0
7
19
Totals
31-
54
29-
40
36
15
100
200
3 pt FG: Maryland 7-30 (Hipp 0-2. Sunpkms 1-7. Rhodes
3-9. Booth 0-1. Profit 0-2. Jasikevicius 0-2, Lucas 3-6).
Flonda State 9-18 (Greer 2-4. CoUms 1-3. Brower 3-5.
Shepherd 3-5, Sparks 0-1)
Halftune: Flonda State 35, Maryland 28
Officials Rose, Wood, Gray
WAKE FOREST 85
MARYLAND 78
February 15. 1996
Cole Field House. College Park, Md.
Center Tim Duncan scored 33 pomts on 12 of 14 shooting
from the field and guard Tony Rutland scored 18 pomts to
lead Wake Forest to a come-from-behmd, 85-78, viaory over
Maryland m Cole Field House. The Terps led at half-time
and mcreased their lead early m the second half but Duncan
led the Deacons back with 10 pomts m the first eight min-
utes of the second half. The Deacons used a 16-6 run givmg
them a 57-52 lead with 12 40 remainmg; a lead they never
rehnqmshed. Semor Johnny Rhodes led the Terps with 27
pomts and 10 rebounds while jumor Keith Booth added 16
pomts and freshman Laron Profit added 10. Duncan led four
Wake Forest players m double figme scoring
WAKE FOR. FG- A FT- A RB A
TP MP
LaRue
Jackson
Duncan
Braswell
Rutland
Allen
Petal
Goolsby
Totals
4-
0-
12-
3-
3-
0-
4-
0
14
4
11
1
5
2
0
12
2
10
0
2
12
0
33
8
18
0
12
28
9
40
19
40
19
33
1-10-0 2 0
27- 44 24- 28 32 17
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A
85 200
TP MP
Hipp
Booth
Ekezie
Stokes
Rhodes
Lucas 2-
Profit 4-
Elhott 0-
Jasikevicius 2-
1-41-211 4 15
5- 15 6- 7 2 1 16 30
3-51-270 7 25
2-50-023 4 31
10- 17 6- 10 10 3 27 37
2-60-040 4 16
10
10 23
15
Totals
29- 65 16- 23 29 15 78 200
3 pt FG: Wake Forest 7-14 (LaRue 2-3. Braswell 0-1, Rutland
3-7, Petal 2-3). Maryland 4-18 (Hipp 1-3, Booth 0-4, Rhodes
1-3, Lucas 0-2, Profit 0-3, Elliott 0-1, Jasikeviaus 2-2)
Halftune: Maryland 40, Wake Forest 39
Officials: ScagUotta. Hartzell. Steed
MISSOURI
MARYLAND
72
91
February 18. 1996
Cole Field House. College Park, Md.
Freshman Terrell Stokes dished out a career high 12
assists m only his third career start to lead Maryland past
Missoun. 91-72. m a game nationally televised by ABC
from Cole Field House. The 6-foot freshman from
Philadelphia added four pomts. four rebounds and two
steals to his lofty assists total, Stokes's 12 assists left him
only one assist short of tymg the school record for assists
in a smgle game of 13 by Keith Gatlm m 1984. The Terps
led by as much as 14 m the first half and went up by 22 in
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
1995-96 Game Summaries
the second- Maryland shot 60,3 percent from the field,
had 30 assists on 3B field goals, forced 24 turnovers and
were credited with 16 steals. Senior Johnny Rhodes led
five Teips who scored in double figures with 21 points.
Senior Mano Lucas and sophomore Rodney Elliott scored
15 each; semor Exiee Hipp scored 14 and junior Keith
Booth added 14, Forward Kelly Thames scored a team
high 19 pomts for Missoun
MISSOURI FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Winfield 2-53-642 7 32
Thames 7- 15 5- 6 2 3 19 36
Heley. Si 5-70-131 10 21
Moore 3-50-012 6 26
Sutherland 2-22-200 7 17
Haley. Sa. 1- 4 0- 0 3 1 2 7
Hardge 0-02-200 26
Gtmun 4-50-061 10 21
Allouche 1-32-221 4 21
Walther 1-10-000 33
Ferguson 0-10-001 03
Murdock 0-12-220 26
Combs
Totals
0-0 0-0 0 2
1
26- 49 16- 21 26 14 72 200
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hipp 7- 13 0- 0 14 14 30
Booth 6-91-371 13 30
Ekezie 2-30-021 4 14
Stokes 2-4 0-2 4 12 4 32
Rhodes 8- 12 3- 7 5 6 21 33
Lucas 5-94-661 15 23
Profit 1-20-001 2 16
Jasikeviaus 0-10-002 06
Elliott 6-70-031 15 13
Raydo 0-10-001 02
Fields 1-20-000 31
Totals
38- 63 8- 18 29 30 91 200
3 pt FG: Missouri 4-7 (Sutherland 1-1. Gnmm 2-3. Allouche
0-1. Walther 1-1. Ferguson 0-1), Maryland 7-14 (Hipp 0-2.
Rhodes 2-4. Lucas 1-2. Profit 0-1. EUiott 3-3, Fields 1-2).
Halftime: Maryland 44. Missoun 32
Officials: Range, Petro, Zetcher
MARYLAND
N.C. STATE
86
84
February 22, 1996
Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, N.C.
Sophomore Rodney Elliott scored 13 points in 15 minutes
of play versus N,C, State in leading Maryland to its third
victory m the last four years m Raleigh. 86-84 over the
Wolfpack, EUlott scored on a perfect stx-of-six shots from
the field, mcluding his fourth consecutive three-pomt shot
attempt over a two game span, Elliott also drew the
biggest charge of the season with 12,8 seconds remaining
m the game and the Terps up by one, 85-84, The Wolfpack
gamed possession of the ball under the Terps' basket after
a Maryland time-out and gamed a two-on-one break for
the go-ahead basket, Elliott drew a charge call agamst Al
Pinkens and juiuot Keith Booth hit one free throw with 9,3
seconds remainmg and the Terps thwarted a last second
N,C State challenge
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hipp
5-
8
3-
3
2
3
13
31
Booth
7-
16
3-
5
7
5
17
32
Ekezie
0-
2
0-
0
2
0
0
9
Stokes
2-
3
1-
2
1
6
6
31
Rhodes
8-
9
1-
2
4
2
20
33
Lucas
3-
6
0-
0
7
0
6
24
Jasikevicius
0-
1
0-
0
1
1
0
5
Profit
5-
8
0-
1
0
5
11
20
Ellion
6-
6
0-
0
0
0
13
15
36- 59 8- 13 26 22
200
N.C. STATE FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hyan 4-53-434 12 27
Strong 7- 12 0- 0 4 0 15 27
Fuller 7- 13 8- 10 9 1 23 34
Harrison. C,C, 2-62-22 17
16
Marshall 0-10-014 0 22
Benjamm 3-
Pinkms 4-
Sutton 0-
Wagner 1-
Hamson, M, 0-
8 3-4
6 6-8
0 0-0
2 0-2
0 0-0
12 10 25
6 1 14 27
0 0 0 4
1 1 3 11
0 2 0 7
Totals
28- 53 22- 30 28 16 84 200
3 pt FG: Maryland 6-10 (Hipp 0-1. Booth 0-1. Stokes 1-1.
Rhodes 3-4. Lucas 0-1. Profit 1-1. Elhott 1-1), N C State 6-
22 (Hyatt 1-2, Strong 1-5, Fuller 1-2, Hamson, C,C, 1-3,
Marshall 0-1, Benjamm 1-5. Pmkins 0-2. Wagner 1-2),
Hafltime: Maryland 43. N.C State 36
Officials, ScagUotta. Hartzell. Gordon
MARYLAND
CLEMSON
61
68
February 24. 1996
Littlejohn Cohseum, Clemson. S,C,
Freshman Tenell Stokes scored a career Mgh 15 pomts
and nearly led Maryland back from a 28-16 half-time deficit
but the Terps came up short, losmg at Clemson, 68-61,
Stokes scored 10 second-half pomts, mcludmg a three-
pomter with 34,8 seconds remainmg to draw Maryland
vnthm three at 63-60, Clemson hit four of its last five free
throws and the Terps missed three three-pomt shots
Junior Keith Booth scored a team high 16 pomts while
semor Mano Lucas added 10 and Stokes 15 as the Terps
had three players score m double figures. After shootmg
above 60 percent from the field m its previous two games,
Maryland shot only 36 percent from the floor and made
only four baskets m the fust half. Forward Greg Buckner
scored a game high 19 pomts and guard Terrell Mclntyre
added 17 for the Tigers,
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hipp 2-50-000 6 25
Booth 5- 15 5- 7 7 0 16 38
Ekezie 0-00-010 0 12
Smnpkins 1-42-223 5 18
Rhodes 2- 11 2- 5 5 2 7 26
Lucas 3-74-880 10 25
Stokes 4-66-732 15 26
Profit 1-10-010 2 13
EUlOtt 0-00-010 06
Jasikevicius 0-10-0 13 0 11
Totals
18- 50 19- 29 37 10 61 200
CLEMSON FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Jurkunas
2-
3
0-
0
4
1
5
20
Chnstie
2-
8
3-
4
1
0
8
31
Wideman
3-
7
1-
2
7
0
7
29
Mclntyre
3-
9
10-
11
3
3
17
31
Buckner
6-
11
7-
10
4
3
19
37
Jamison
3-
7
2-
2
6
1
8
26
Harder
0-
4
4-
5
2
3
4
22
Jones
0-
0
0-
0
1
0
0
4
Totals
19- 49 27- 34 33 11 68 200
3 pt FG Maryland 6-19 (Hipp 2-4, Booth 1-3, Sunpkms 1-1,
Rhodes 1-5, Lucas 0-2, Stokes 1-3. Jasikevicius 0-1),
Clemson 3-9 (Jurkunas 1-2, Chnstie 1-3. Mclntyre 1-2.
Harder 0-2),
Halftune: Clemson 28. Maryland 16
Officials: Paparo, Gray. Wood
DUKE
MARYLAND
77
75
February 28. 1996
Cole Field House, CoUege Park, Md,
Duke's Ricky Pnce threw m a three-pomt rammaker from
the left comer to propel Duke to a 77-75 victory over
Maryland at the buzzer m Cole Field House, Maryland
was protectmg a 75-74 lead m the closmg seconds when
forward Keith Booth was ruled out of bounds trying to
save a loose ball. Duke's Stan Brunson inboimded the ball
to Blue Devil guard Steve Wojciechowski near midcourt.
and he dnbbled left and fired a pass to Pnce m the comer,
Pnce, who found himself all alone after a defensive scram-
ble, hit all net- Booth and senior Johnny Rhodes led
Maryland with 18 pomts for Maryland while guard Chns
Collms led Duke wnth a game high 27.
87
DUKE
FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Pnce 5- 10 4- 5
Domzalski 2-4 0-0
Newton 3-8 3-8
Capel 7- 15 0- 0
5 1 15 33
8 0 4 29
13 0 9 31
4 1 17 34
Collms 9- 17 8- 11 3 4 27 38
Wojciechowski 1- 5 2-453 5 21
Bmnson 0-00-040 0 14
Totals
27- 59 17- 28 47 9 77 200
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hipp 2-54-532 8 28
Booth 5- 11 8- 10 11 2 18 30
Ekezie 1-14-850 6 16
Simpkms 2-70-018 6 26
Rhodes 8- 16 1- 3 4 3 18 35
Stokes 0- 2 C- 0 0 5 0 17
Lucas 5- 13 0- 0 5 0 12 24
Profit 2-20-021 5 12
EUiott 1-10-000 2 10
Jasikeviaus 0-10-000 02
Totals
26- 59 17- 26 31 21 75 200
3 pt FG: Duke 6-19 (Pnce 1-2, Capel 3-6, Collins 1-7,
Wojciechowski 1-4), Maryland 6-20 (Hipp 0-2, Sunpkms 2-
7, Rhodes 1-4, Lucas 2-5, Profit 1-1, Jasikevicius 0-1).
Halftune: Maryland 31. Duke 31
Officials: Rose. Hartzell. Rote
VIRGINIA
MARYLAND
71
83
March 2. 1996
Cole Field House. CoUege Park. Md.
Keith Booth scored 29 points on 10 of 14 shootmg from the
field and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Maryland past
Virgmia. 83-71. m Cole Field House. Booth's 29 points (a
career high at the time of the game) marked the second
tune during the season that he had played well versus the
Cavaliers; earlier he had scored 27 (a career high at the
tune of that game) versus the Cavahers on Febmary 1. In
addition to Booth's big game, senior Johrmy Rhodes broke
the all-time ACC record for steals m a career durmg the
first half, Maryland's pressmg defense produced 15 steals
and forced 24 turnovers. Guard Curtis Staples scored a
team high 20 pomts for the Cavahers, The game was
punctuated by superiatives, startmg wnth the pie-game
ceremony that saw All-American Joe Smith retum to Cole
Field House for the first tune smce the end of his collegiate
career. His jersey number 32 was unfurled from the rafters
pnor to the game,
VIRGINIA EG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Nolan 3-7 2-2
Alexander Co, 6- 13 2- 2
Alexander Ch, 2- 3 0-0
Staples 8- 16 1- 2
Deane 6- 13 2- 2
Robmson 3-4 0-0
Watkins 0-1 0-0
Walton 0-0 0-0
Totals
28- 57 7-
6 0 8 32
5 3 16 37
7 0 4 29
0 4 20 38
8 2 17 32
8 3 6 19
3 0 0 12
0 0 0 1
39 12 71 200
MARYIJUro FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hipp 2-71-173 5 25
Booth 10- 14 9- 12 10 2 29 31
Ekezie 4-51-120 9 19
Simpkins 4- 11 2- 4 15 14 33
Rhodes 4- 17 0- 0 4 3 8 33
Profit 2-72-340 6 18
Stokes 1-20-011 3 11
Lucas 2-72-251 7 19
Elhott 1-50-030 29
Raydo 0-00-000 01
Fields 0-00-000 01
Totals
30- 75 17- 23 39 15 83 200
3 pt FG: Virgmia 8-20 (Alexander Co, 2-5. Staples 3-9.
Deane 3-6), Maryland 6-23 (Hipp 0-1, Simpkins 4-8.
Rhodes 0-7. Profit 0-3. Stokes 1-1. Lucas 1-2. EUiott 0-1).
Halftime: Maryland 42. Virginia 30
Officials: Paparo, ScagUotta, Gray
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
1995-96 Game Summaries
FLORIDA STATE
78
88
MARYLAND
March 4, 1996
Cole Field House, CoUege Park. Md.
Freshman Laron Profit made eight of nine shots from
the field and scored a game high 22 points to lead the
Terps to an inspiring 88-78 victory over Florida State
in Cole Field House The game was the last confer-
ence game of the season and was a make-up from
January 9 when the Washington, DC area was blan-
keted with a record snowfall. Profit doubled his pre-
vious career high and marked the most by a Terps
freshman since Joe Smith scored 24 versus Loyola
(Md.) during the 1994 season. Profit inspired three
other Terps to score in double figures - seniors Duane
Simpkins (20 points) and Johnny Rhodes (13) and
junior Keith Booth (19) The victory moved Maryland
into a fourth place tie in the conference and gave the
Terps their third consecutive upper division ACC fin-
ish. Profit led a second half comeback with two free
throws and a three-pointer on consecutive trips down
the court to give the Terps the momentum they need-
ed to close out the regular season on a high note and
give Head Coach Gary Williams a 51st birthday pre-
sent. Freshman Randell Jackson led the Semmoles
with 15 points.
FLORIDA ST. FG- A FT- A RB A IP MP
Jackson
7-
13
1-
1
4
1
15
33
Collins
3-
13
10-
11
6
7
17
39
Luchman
5-
6
2-
3
5
0
12
24
Greer
4-
7
0-
0
3
6
9
31
B rower
3-
9
2-
2
4
3
9
30
Sparks
4-
10
0-
2
8
1
9
18
Shepherd
1-
5
5-
5
3
0
7
19
Wooden
0-
0
0-
0
0
0
0
5
Curry
0-
0
0-
0
0
0
0
1
Totals
27- 63 20- 24 34 18 78 200
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hipp 2-70-042 4 22
Booth 6- 12 6- 9 9 2 19 27
Lucas 2-72-482 7 26
Simpkins 5-88-924 20 29
Rhodes 4- 10 2- 4 3 6 13 31
Profit 8-94-550 22 22
Ekezie 0-11-200 1 14
Stokes 0-02-214 2 15
EUiott 0-2 0-0 10 0 11
Jasikevicius 0-00-100 03
Totals
27- 56 25- 36 40 20 88 200
3 pt FG: Florida State 4-19 (Jackson 0-1, Collins 1-6,
Greer 1-4, Brower 1-4, Sparks 1-3, Shepherd 0-1)
Maryland 9-20 (Hipp 0-1, Booth 1-1, Lucas 1-4,
Simpkins 2-5, Rhodes, 3-5, Profit 2-2).
Halftime: Maryland 40, Florida State 33
Officials; Scagliotta, Donate, Haney
MARYLAND
DUKE
82
69
March 8, 1996
Greensboro Coliseum. Greensboro, N.C.
ACC Tournamnent, Quarterfinal Round
Freshman Laron Profit led Maryland in scoring for the sec-
ond consecutive game with a team high 19 pomts as
Maryland defeated Duke. 82-69. m the quarterfmals of the
ACC Tournament. Profit scored on hve of seven shots
form the field (includmg four of four from three-point
range) to lead four Terps who scored in double figures.
Maryland received an mcredible lift from its bench as the
non-starters outscored the starters. 44-38. Maryland led
35-29 at intermission, held off Duke early in the second
half, and hit 17 of its fmal 18 free throws to gain the victo-
ry. For the game, the Terps shot 84 4 percent from the free
throw Ime wfuch was more than 15 percentage points
higher than their season long average. Forward Taymon
Domzalski led the Blue Devils with 21 pomts while center
Greg Newton had 15 rebounds.
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hipp 2-51-222 6 14
Booth 2-45-570 9 24
Ekezie 1-50-041 2 13
Sunpkms 2-97-973 12 29
Rhodes 4- 10 1- 2 6 3 9 27
Profit 5-75-632 19 23
Lucas 5-90-090 11 22
Stokes 0-14-415 4 21
EUiott 3-94-480 10 20
Raydo 0-00-000 01
Fields 0-00-000 01
Totals
24- 59 27- 32 43 16 32 200
FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
DUKE
Pnce 8- 18 1- 2 3 2 21 37
Domzalski 7-90-070 14 28
Newrton 7- 15 2-2 15 3 16 38
Capel 3- 20 4- 7 3 5 10 39
Wo)aechowski2- 7 0-046 5 31
Brunson 0-0 0-0 10 0 11
Smgleton 0-00-010 03
Heaps 1-30-203 38
Chnstenson 0-10-010 03
Perry 0-00-000 01
Hall 0-00-00001
Totals 28- 73 7- 13 39 19 69 200
3 pt FG; Maryland 7-18 (Hipp 1-2, Simpkms 1-3, Rhodes 0-
4, Profit 4-4, Lucas 1-4, Stokes 0-1). Duke 6-24 (Pnce 4-9,
Capel 0-9, Wojciechowski 1-4, Heaps 1-2).
Halftime; Maryland 35, Duke 29
Officials; Hartzell, Croft, Gray
MARYLAND 79
GEORGIA TECH 84
March 9, 1996
Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, N.C
ACC Tournament, Semifinal Round
Juiuor Keith Booth scored a career high 33 pomts and senior
guard Johnny Rhodes added 20 but Maryland lost to Georgia
Tech, 84-79, m the ACC tournament semifinals at the
Greensboro Coliseum. Sophomore Matt Harpring led four
players in double figures with 24 pomts and the backcourt
duo of Drew Barry (18 pomts) and Stephen Marbury (17
pomts) as the Yellow Jackets advanced to the ACC
Tournament fmals for the third tmie m the last seven years
Maryland rallied fiom 18 pomts down m the first half and
agam rallied m the second half to cut a 14 pomt deficit to
four with just under three mmutes remaimng, but could not
get any closer Booth's 33 points marked the third most ever
by a Maryland player m the ACC Tournament
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hipp 0-2 0-0
Booth 13- 20 7- 9
Ekezie 1- 2 2- 2
Simpkms 2-6 2-2
1 3 0 12
7 0 33 38
0 1 4 13
2 5 6 31
Rhodes 7- 15 2- 5 5 3 20 37
Profit 2- 10 2- 3 7 2 6 25
Stokes 1-40-011 2 15
Lucas 3-60-131 8 21
EUiort 0-10-020 08
Totals
29- 65 15- 22 33 16 79 200
GATECH FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Harpnng 6- 11 10-10 5 0 24 38
Maddox
Elisma
Marbury
Barry
Saunders
Gaston
Hodge
Totals
7
5
14
8
3
1
1
13
7
17
13
3
2
0
27
24
33
40
27
5
1
25- 50 23- 29 37 16 84 200
3 pt FG; Maryland 6-21 (Booth 0-2, Simpkms 0-1, Rhodes 4-
10, Profit 0-1, Stokes 0-2, Lucas 2-5) Georgia Tech 11-24
(Harprmg 2-5, Maddox 4-5, Marbury 3-8, Barry 2-4,
Saunders 0-2)
Halftone; Georgia Tech 48, Maryland 38
OHicials Paparo, Rose, Wood
Keith Booth
SANTA CLARA
MARYLAND
91
79
March 15, 1996
Special Events Center, Tempe, Anzona
NCAA Tournament, First Round
Tenth-seeded Santa Clara defeated seventh-seeded
Maryland. 91-79, m the first round of the NCAA
Tournament at the Special Events Center m Tempe.
Anzona. Santa Clara used a 14-0 second half run and hit
34 free throws durmg the game to hand Maryland its first
ever first-round NCAA Tournament loss. Bronco guard
Steve Nash scored a game high 28 pomts and dished out a
career high 12 assists to lead the West Coast Conference
regular season champions, Maryland's semor class, who
will be remembered as one of the top semor groups in
school history closed out their careers with the loss.
Guard Jolmny Rhodes scored 27 pomts to lead the seniors
while forward Mano Lucas scored mne and grabbed three
rebounds, guard Duane Simpkms added 10 and forward
Exree Hipp scored three pomts and added two rebounds.
SANTA CLARA FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Sedlock 0-30-011 0 16
Durme 4-65-692 14 32
Graves 4-74-480 12 26
Nash 4- 8 17- 18 6 12 28 37
Garnett 5- 12 5- 7 5 3 18 34
Zurek 4-33-420 11 21
Buchwaldt 0-00-010 04
Anderson 3-60-212 8 18
Pierce 0-20-010 07
Hoffman 0-00-000 01
Coleman 0-00-010 01
Willen 0-00-000 01
Totals
24- 62 34- 41 38 20 91 200
MARYLAND FG- A FT- A RB A TP MP
Hipp
Booth
Ekezie
Simpkms
Rhodes
Stokes
Profit
Lucas
Elliott
Jasikevicius 1-
Raydo
Fields
Totals
17
26
19
32
37
10
17
15
20
5
1
1
31- 76 10- 22 45 14 79 200
1-
2-
2-
4-
11-
0-
4-
1-
5-
3
9
2
14
22
0
9
6
9
2
3
6
4
10
27
0
9
3
13
3
0-01-201 1
0-00-210 0
3 pt FG; Santa Clara 9-19 (Sedlock 0-1, Dunne 1-1, Nash 3-
4, Garnett 3-7, Zurek 0-2, Anderson 2-4) Maryland 7-29
(Hipp 0-2, Booth 0-2, Simpkins 1-6, Rhodes 2-7, Profit 1-3.
Lucas 1-5. Elliott 1-3. Jasikevicius 1-1)
Halftime; Santa Clara 35. Maryland 31
Officials: Valentine, Mmgle. Tarmer
88
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
89
Letterwinners
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
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
Baldwrin. 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
Behi. Samuel, 1945
Berger, Louis, 1930-31-32
Bengoechea, Adam, 1938-
39-40
Berlin, H.S., 1918-19
Bias, Leonard. 1983-84-86-36
Bilney, John, 1977-78-79-80
Blank, Charles, 1970-71-72
Blumberg. Norman, 1960-61
Bodell. Bob, 1971-72-73
Body, Robert, 1971-72-73
Boland. Samuel, NA
Booth, Keith. 1994-95-96
Bosley. Robert, 1945
Bosmc, Nick. 1994
Boston. Lawrence. 1976-
77-78
Bowie, WiUiam, 1936-37
Boyd, Arthur. 1925-26-27
Boyle. John, 1975-76
Branch, Adnan, 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. Vmce. 1989-90-91
Brooks, Ronald. 1952-53-54
Brown, DarreU, 1971-72-73
Brown, Owen, 1973-74-75
Brown, WiEiam. 1936-37
Bryant. Bernard. 1935
Bryant. WiUiam. 1936-37
Bryant. William. 1977-78
Buckley, John, 1945
Bunge. Al. 1958-59-60
Burch, Samuel, 1943
Burger. Joseph, 1924-25
Bums, Evers. 1990-91-92-93
Burton. Tim. 1984-85-86-87
Buscher. Alton, 1932-33-34
Buscher, Bernard, 1934-35-36
Butler, Jay 1953
Campbell, Wilham, 1945
CaidweU, Lee, 1925-26
Carlson, Philhp, 1963-64-65
Carpenter. Conrad, 1962-63
Carter, Harold. 1934
Cartwright. Mark, 1972
Chalmers, George. 1930-
31-32
Chamberlain, Kevm, 1990
Chase. Spencer, 1932-33-34
Chong, Eddie. 1989-90
Chromster. Jon. 1991-92
Clark, Jackie, 1964-65-66
Cohen. Morns, 1932
Cole. Kenneth, 1913-14
John Lucas, Mo Howard and Brad Davis
combined to earn 10 varsity letters and were a
potent back court trio during the 1975 and
1976 seasons.
Rod Horst was a three year letter winner
(1968-69-70) and led the Terps in rebounding
during the 1970 season.
Coleman, Ben. 1983-84
Collms, James, 1938
Connelly Thomas, 1951
Crawford, Mark, 1977
Crescenze, Edward, 1948
Crosthwait. Samuel, 1927
Cutler, Robert, 1958
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
Diffie, Granville, 1960
Dilworth. Robert, 1953-54-55
Dowmng, Matt, 1991-92
Drescher. Richard, 1967-68
Dnesell, Charles, 1982-83-
84-85
Dudley Aaron, 1991-92
Dunlap, Howard. 1956
Du Vail. Mearle, 1940, 1942
Dyer, Harold, 1934
Edwards, John, 1946-47-
47-49
Eicher. Robert, 1961-62-63
Eiseman, John, 1918-19
Ekezie, Obinna, 1996
Elhott, Rodney 1995-96
Elmore. Len, 1972-73-74
Englebert, Erwin. 1944
Ensor, Lionel, 1924-25-26
Eskm, Neal. 1981-82-83-84
Etienne, Max. 1989-90
Evans. Warren, 1933
Evans. WiUiam, 1928-29-30
Everett. Robert, 1953-54-55
Faber. John. 1924-25-26-27
Farmer. Edward. 1983
Farrell, Shawn, 1978
Fellows. Frank. 1951, 1953
Fennel. E.O. 1944
Ferguson, Scott, 1962-63-64
Fetters, Robert. 1941-42
Fern, Gustav, 1957
Fields, Norman, 1996
Finniff, Doug, 1991
Flowers, Jay 1970
Flynn. John. 1944-45-46
FothergiU, Mark. 1980. 82-
83-84
Franklm. James, 1964-65-66
FranMin, William, 1965-66
Fuqua, Frank, 1955
"G"
Garrett. Ashton, 1941
Gatlm, Keith. 1984-85-86. 88
Gaylor, Robert, 1929-30
Cell, 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
Halm, WiUiam, 1974-75-76
HaU. Irvmg. 1924
Halleck. James, 1957-58-59
Hammerlund, Robert, 1937
Hankm, Robert, 1950
Hardunan, Robert, 1955-
56-57
Harnngton. 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, WiU, 1968-69-70
Hilden, Charles, 1968-69-70
Hipp, Exree. 1993-94-95-96
Hisle. John, 1932
Hoffecker. Thomas, 1945
Holbert. Peter 1981-82-83-84
Hood, Steve. 1987-88
Horn, Hechert. 1942
Horst, Rod. 1968-69-70
Horton, Frank, 1992
Housley, Samuel. NA
Howard, Maurice. 1973-
74-75-76
Hughes, Harry, 1946
Huntemann. Charles.
1913-14
Hunter, Jo Jo. 1977-78
14|11
Jackson. WiUiam. 1951
Jackson. Reggie, 1979-80-
81-82
Jacek. Paul. 1945
James. Robert, 1942-43
Jarmoska, George. 1941
Jasikevicius. Sarunas,
1995-96
Jelus, Paul, 1060-61-62
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. WiUiam, 1966-67-68
Judd, Donny 1994-95
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
KeUer. Charles. 1935-36-37
Kellehei, Charles. 1960-61-62
Kerwm. Chns, 1992-93
Kessler. Robert, 1954-55-56
Kmg, Albert. 1978-79-80-81
Kmsman, James, 1943
Knepley George, 1937-38-39
Knepley Robert, 1942
Knode, Robert, 1919
Koffenberger, Dick, 1950-
51-52
Kovank. Matt. 1994-95
Krukar. Pete, 1958-59-60
Ladd. Robert, 1957
Lake. WiUiam, 1946
Lann, Alvm. 1948, 50
Steve Sheppard earned three varsity letters
and played on the 1976 United States Olympic
team.
90
Letterwinners
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Dick Koffenberger, a 1951 All-Southern
Conference selection, earned three varsity
letters as a Terp basketball player.
Leuci, Victor, 1954
Levin, Julius, 1933
Levin, Morris, 1952-53
Levine, Frank, 1933
Lewis, Cednc, 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-
96
Luney, WiUiam, NA
'M"
MacDonald, Jan, 1968
Mack, Charles, 1949-50
Madigan, George, 1928-
29-30
Magid, Brian, 1976-77
Mama, George, 1951-52-53
Manning, Greg, 1978-79-
80-81
Marshal, Alfred, NA
Marshall, Ted, 1960-61-62
Martm, 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, Bruce, 1949
McDonald, Robert, 1959,
61
McDonald, Leib, 1941
McGmnis, 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
Merna. James, 1956
Michelson, Sheldon, 1967-68
Miller. Thomas. 1966
Milioy Thomas, 1968-69-
70
Mobus. Paul. 1936-37
Mondorf, Pershmg, 1939-40
Mont, Thomas. 1942-43. 47
Moore. Dwight, 1953
Moore. Perry 1956-57-58
Moran, Donald. 1951-52-53
Morm. Matt, 1990-91-92
Morley Greg, 1979-30-81-82
Morris, Alan, 1972-73
Morris, John, 1932
Morris, William, 1913-14
Mueller. Richard. 1964
Mulitz, Milton, 1937-38, 40
Murphy William, 1957-58-59
Murray, Robert, 1948, 50
Mustaf. Jerrod, 1989-90
Nacmcik, John. 1956-57-58
Nakannua, Jeff. 1973
Nared. Greg, 1986-87-88-89
Neal, John. 1971-72
Nevm. Phil. 1987
Newsome. John. 1975-76
Nofsmger, Michael, 1960-
61-62
Norris, John, 1930-31-32
Nuttle, Byron, 1943
O'Bnen, James, 1971-72-73
O'Bnen, Robert, 1955-56-57
Ochsenreiter, Eugene,
1939-40-41
Palmer, Bryan, 1983, 85
Parker, Alvm, 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
Prms. Curtis, 1957
Profit. Laron, 1996
Radice, Julius, 1928-29-30
Ready Michael, 1919
Rainge, Alan, 1992
Raydo, Matt, 1994-95-96
Rea. WiUiam, 1938-39-40
Reyes, Andre, 1987
Rhodes, Johnny. 1993-94-
95-96
Rivers, Steve. 1981-82-83
Robmson, Jonathan, 1980-81
Roe, Matt, 1991
Ronton. Edward. 1930-31-32
Rooney. Panick, 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, 1976-76-77
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-
95-96
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
Sterner, Carlton, 1942
Stemman, Edward, 1964
Stevens, James, 1918
Stevens, Myron, 1925-26-27
Stieber, Fred. 1933
Still. James, 1970-71
Stobaugh, Richard. 1969
Stokes, Terrell, 1996
Stone, Junior 1918-19
Strachan. John. 1951
Suder, George. 1964
Suit, Jack. 1941
SuUivan, Wilham, 1969
Supplee. William. 1924-25-26
Sweeney Daniel. 1963
Taylor. Richard. 1949
Thibeault, Mike, 1991-92-93
Thomas, Fred, 1936-37
Thurston, Robert, 1955
Tillman. James. 1976-77
Traps, Ernest, 1942-43
Tnmble. Japeth, 1972-83
TroxeU, Walter, 1924-25-26
Truax, Terry. 1967-68
TuU. J.J.. 1914
Turyn. Victor 1946-47
Tuschak, Richard, 1944
UUman. Bernard. 1941
Varmais, Leon, 1040
Veal. Herman. 1981-82-83-84
Vincent, J.M,, 1914
Vmcent, Rufus. 1932-33-34
W"
Wainwright, Troy, 1988-
89-90
Walker George, 1933
Walker, Rodney 1988-89-90
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
Wemgarten, 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
WiUiams, 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, Augustme, 1929
Wise. Richmond, 1964-65-66
Woodward. Arthur. 1940-41
Worthmgton, Charles, 1969
Wright, Spencer, 1948-49
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
Gene Shue, a consensus All-American and current general manager of
the Philadelphia 76'ers, earned three varsity letters as a Terp.
91
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
ACC Award Winning Terps
ACC Player of the Yeai
1979-80
Albert King
1984-85
Len Bias
1985-86
Len Bias
1994-95
Joe Smith
ACC Rookie of the
Year
1978-79
Buck Williams
1994-95
Joe Smith
ACC Coach of the Year
1974-75
Charles "Lefty" Dnesell
1979-80
Charles "Lefty" Dnesell
All-Atlantic Coast
Conference
1953-54
Gene Shue (1st Team)
1954-55
Bob Kessler (2nd Team)
1955-56
Bob Kessler (2ncl Team)
1956-57
Bob O'Brien (2nd
Team)
1957-58
Nick Davis (2nd Team)
John Nacincik (2nd
Team)
1958-59
Charles McNeil (2nd
Team)
1959-60
Bob McDonald (2nd
Team)
1960-61
Bob McDonald (2nd
Team)
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan (2nd
Team)
1964-65
Jay McMUlen (2nd
Team)
1965-66
Gary Ward (2nd Team)
1968-69
Will Hetzel (2nd Team)
1969-70
Will Hetzel (2nd Team)
1970-71
Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)
1971-72
TomMcMillen(lst
Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
1972-73
TomMcMIllen(lst
Team)
Len Elmore (2nd team)
1973-74
Len Elmore (1st Team)
John Lucas (1st Team)
1974-75
John Lucas (1st Team)
Own Brown (2nd Team)
Brad Davis (2nd Team)
Maurice Howard (2nd
Team)
1975-76
John Lucas (1st Team)
1976-77
Brad Davis (2nd Team)
1978-79
Larry Gibson (2nd
Team)
1979-80
Albert Kmg (1st Team)
Greg Mannmg (2nd
Team)
Buck Williams (2nd
Team)
1980-81
Albert Kmg (2nd Team)
Buck Williams (2nd
Team)
1982-83
Adrian Branch (2nd
Team)
Ben Coleman (2nd
Team)
1983-84
Ben Coleman (2nd
Team)
1984-85
Len Bias (1st Team)
Adrian Branch (2nd
Team)
1985-86
Len Bias (1st Team)
Gary Ward was an AU-ACC selection during
the 1965-66 season and a teammate of current
Terps Head Coach Gary Williams.
1986-87
Derrick Lewis (2nd
Team)
1988-89
Tony Massenburg (3rd
Team)
Jerrod Mustaf (3rd
Team)
1990-91
Matt Roe (3rd Team)
1991-92
Walt Williams (1st Team)
1993-94
Joe Smith (1st Team)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Johnny Rhodes (HM)
Duane Sunpkins (HM)
1994-95
Joe Smith (1st Team)
Johrmy Rhodes (3rd
Team)
Keith Booth (HM)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Duane Simpkins (HM)
1995-96
Johrmy Rhodes (2nd
Team)
Keith Booth (3rd Team)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Duane Simpkins (HM)
All-ACC Tournament
1954
Gene Shue (1st team)
1956
Bob Kessler (2nd Team)
1957
John Nacmcik (2nd
Team)
1958
Nick Davis (1st Team)
Charles McNeil (1st
Team)
Al Bunge (2nd Team)
1961
Bill Stasiulatis (2nd
Team)
1962
Jerry Greenspan 2nd
Team)
1965
Jay McMiUen (2nd
Team)
Gary Ward (2nd Team)
1972
TomMcMillen(lst
Team)
Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)
Len Elmore (1st Team)
1973
TomMcMillen(lst
Team)
John Lucas (1st Team)
Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)
1974
TomMcMillen(lst
Team)
John Lucas (1st Team)
Maurice Howard (1st
Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
Owen Brown (2nd
Team)
1975
John Lucas (1st Team)
1976
Maurice Howard (2nd
Team)
Steve Sheppard (2nd
Team)
1978
Lawrence Boston (2nd
Team)
Larry Gibson (2nd
Team)
1979
Larry Gibson (2nd
Team)
1980
Albert King (1st Team,
MVP)
Greg Mannmg (1st
team)
Ernest Graham (2nd
Team)
Buck Williams (2nd
Team)
1981
Albert King (1st Team)
Buck Williams (1st
Team)
Ernest Graham (2nd
Team)
1984
Len Bias (1st Team,
MVP)
Ben Coleman (1st
Team)
Adrian Branch (2nd
team)
1986
Len Bias (1st Team)
1988
Keith Gatlin (2nd Team)
1989
Tony Massenburg (1st
Team)
1992
Walt Williams (2nd
Team)
1995
Exree Hipp (2nd Team)
Joe Smith (2nd Team)
1996
Keith Booth (2nd Team)
ACC Player of the
Week
1972-73
Tom McMiUen
Jim O'Brien
1973-74
John Lucas
Len Ebnore
1974-75
Tom Roy (2 Tunes)
John Lucas (2 Times)
1975-76
Steve Sheppard
Maurice Howard
John Lucas
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
1978-79
Ernest Graham
Albert Kmg
Greg Manning
1979-80
Albert Kmg (2 Times)
Greg Mannmg
1980-81
Albert King (2 Times)
1982-83
Adrian Branch
Herman Veal
1983-84
Ben Coleman (2 Times)
Jeff Adkins
Adrian Branch
1984-85
Len Bias
Adrian Branch
1985-86
Len Bias (2 Times)
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
1988-89
John Johnson
1989-90
Tony Massenburg
1991-92
Walt Williams
1992-93
Kevin McLmton
1994-95
Joe Smith (2 Times)
Johrmy Rhodes
1995-96
Keith Booth
Johrmy Rhodes
92
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
ACC Award Winning Terps
ACC Rookie of the
Week
1970-71
Jim O'Brien (2 Tunes)
Darrell Brown
Howard White
1971-72
Tom McMillen (4
Times)
Len Elmore
1972-73
John Lucas (2 Times)
1974-75
Brad Davis (3 Times)
Steve Sheppard
1975-76
Larry Gibson
Lawrence Boston
1976-77
Bill Bryant (2 Times)
Mike Davis
Jo Jo Hunter
1977-78
Greg Manmng (2
Times)
Albert Kmg
1978-79
Buck Williams (3
Times)
1981-82
Adrian Branch (3
Times)
1982-83
Ben Coleman (2 Times)
1983-84
Keith Gatlm
1984-85
Derrick Lewns (3 Times)
1985-86
John Johnson
1986-87
Teyon McCoy (2 Times)
Steve Hood
1987-88
Brian WiUiams (2 times)
1988-89
Jerrod Mustaf (3 Tmies)
1990-91
Garfield Smith
1992-93
Exree Hipp (2 Times)
Johnny Rhodes (2
Times)
1994-95
Joe Smith (6 Times)
AU-Southem
Conference
1930-31
Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
1932-33
Rufus Vmcent
1935-36
Berme Buscher
Vic WiUis
1937-38
George Knepley
1938-39
George Knepley
Eddie Johnson
George DeWitt
1944-45
Jack Flynn
1948-49
Lee Brawley
AU-Soutliern
Conference
Tournament
1931
Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
1939
George Knepley
1945
Jack Flynn
1951
Dick Koffenberger
1953
Gene Shue (MVP)
Academic AU-America
1971-72
Tom McMillen (1st
Team)
1972-73
Tom McMillen (1st
Team)
1973-74
Tom McMillen (1st
Team)
1980-81
Greg Mannmg (2nd
Team)
1990-91
Mat Roe (1st Team)
Phi Beta Kappa
1978-79
Eric Shiader
NCAA Postgraduate
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 McMiUen
1973-74
Tom McMIiUen
1976-77
Steve Sheppard
Bnan Magid
1978-79
Greg Mannmg
1979-80
Greg Manning
1980-81
Greg Manning
1983-84
Charles Dnesell
1984-85
Charles Dnesell
1990-91
Matt Roe
Scholar- Athlete Award
1989-90
Matt Roe
1990-91
Matt Roe
1991-92
Vince Broadnax
1992-93
Kurtis Shultz
1993-94
Kurtis Shultz
1994-95
Matt Raydo
1995-96
Matt Kovarik
Most Valuable Player
1969-70
Rod Horst
1970-71
Barry Yates
1971-72
Len Elmore
Matt Roe was a third team Academic All-
American and a recipient of an NCAA Post-
Graduate scholarship in 1991.
1972-73
Tom McMillen
1973-74
Tom McMillen
1974-75
John Lucas
1975-76
Maunce Howard
1976-77
Larry Gibson
1977-78
Larry Gibson
1978-79
Larry Gibson
1979-80
Albert Kmg
1980-81
Albert Kmg
1981-82
Adrian Branch
1982-83
Adnan 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 McLmton
1993-94
Joe Smith
1994-95
Joe Smith
1995-96
Johrmy Rhodes
Most Improved Player
1969-70
Sparky StiU
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 Bums
93
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
ACC Award Winning Tei ps
1992-93
1988-89
i:0^-\
U*^
1991-92
1993-94
Chris Kerwin
Dave Dickerson
f
Vmce Broadnax
Duane Simpkins
1993-94
1989-90
bSv'
1992-93
1994-95
Mario Lucas
Tony Massenburg
J^/^* -
V
Kevm McLmton
Duane Simpkins
Duane Simpkins
1990-91
_^**Hs"'' /
V^
1993-94
1995-96
1994-95
Cedric Lewis
1 mi
Bl
Johnn Rhodes
Duane Simpkins
Wayne Bristol
1 ^
^^-L' i^
1991-92
1 M
^^^WKlk '
1994-95
Senior Award
Alvin Aubinoe
Greatest Career
Contributioit
1969-70
Walt Wiliams
1992-93
Evers Burns
■r«^ai
Exree Hipp
Joe Smith
Mr. Hustle Award
1990-91
Cednc Lewis
1991-92
WiU Hetzel
Newcomer of the Year
1 k ^' H
m 1^
1989-90
Vince Broadnax
Matt Downing
1970-71
1987-88
'^j ^
■. .^Ibff^l
1992-93
Jay Flowers
Brian Williams
\
i.'S* 1
1990-91
Chris Kerwin
>
Vmce Broadnax
1971-72
1988-89
't^k
r
tS A
Charlie Blank
Jerrod Mustaf
^^KMJT^^
1 £
1991-92
Chris Kerwin
Chevrolet Scholarship
t/fVP Awards
1972-73
1989-90
&^^
1982-83
Jim O'Brien
Evers Burns
Ul
1992-93
Adrian Branch vs.
IM
Mike Thibeault
Houston
1973-74
1990-91
Garfield Smith
w
^as _3
1993-94
Keith Booth
Ben Coleman vs. Notre
Tom McMillan
9^^^^^
Dame
Buck Williams won the Chris Patton
1974-75
1991-92
rebounding award as
the Terps leading
1983-84
BillHahn
John Walsh
rebounder each year (
luring his career The
1994-95
Jeff Adkins vs. Boston
annual award for the
top rebounder now bears
Matt Raydo
College
1975-76
1992-93
bis name.
Herman Veal vs. Boston
John Lucas
1976-77
Exree Hipp
Johrmy Rhodes
1975-76
Lavmence Boston
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
Outstanding Free
Throw Shooter
College
Keith Gatlin vs. North
Carohna
John Pavlos, Mgr.
Coaches' Award
1976-77
1989-90
Walt Williams
Adrian Branch vs.
Virginia
1977-78
1989-90
Larry Gibson
Buck Williams
Lawrence Boston
Jerrod Mustaf
Rebounding Award
1990-91
1989-90
1977-78
1989-90
Walt Williams
Jesse Martm vs. Duke
1978-79
Larry Gibson
1990-91
Cednc Lewis
Larry Gibson
Tony Massenburg
1991-92
1993-94
1978-79
1990-91
Kevm McLmton
Joe Smith vs. St. Louis
1979-80
1991-92
Buck WiUiaras
Cedric Lewis
Joe Srmth vs.
John Blmey
Garfield Smith
1992-93
Massachusetts
1979-80
1991-92
Kevin McLinton
Keith Booth vs.
1980-81
1992-93
Buck Williams
Evers Burns
Michigan
Albert King
Kurtis Schultz
1993-94
1980-81
1992-93
Duane Simpkms
1994-95
1981-82
Chris Patton
Rebouriding Award
Buck Williams
Evers Burns
Exree Hipp vs.
Dutch Morley
1981-82
1993-94
1994-95
Duane Simpkins
Gonzaga
Joe Stmth vs. Texas
1982-83
1969-70
Herman Veal
Joe Smith
Johnny Rhodes vs.
Adrian Branch
Rod Horst
IPR^-R"?
1995-96
Duane Simpkms
Cormecticut
1983-84
1970-71
Ben Coleman
1983-84
Ben Coleman
Buck Williams/Len
1995-96
Jeff Adkuis
Barry Yates
Elmore Rebounding
Award
Most Assists Award
Johnny Rhodes vs.
Santa Clara
1984-85
1971-72
1993-94
1989-90
Charles Driesell
Len Elmore
Joe Smith
Walt Williams
1985-86
1972-73
1984-85
Len Bias
1995-96
1990-91
Len Bias
Len Etaiore
XJV'JIJk JU/iUO
Keith Booth
Kevm McLmton
1986-87
1973-74
1985-86
Len Bais
1990-91
not awarded
Len Elmore
Bud Millikan
Kevin McLinton
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
Defensive Player of the
1987-88
1974-75
Year
1991-92
Dernck Lewis
Tom Roy
1987-88
Dernck Lewis
1990-91
Vmce Broadnax
Cedric Lewis
1992-93
Kevm McLmton
94
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
AU-Americans
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 Ail-
American selection... His selection is
considered a great feat because
Maryland was an agricultural school at
the time and not considered among the
athletic giants... Considered one of the
best all-around players of his time... Led
Maryland to the 1931 Southern
Conference Championship, averaging a
conference high 19.1 points over the
nine game conference season... Also
played baseball and signed a profession-
al contract with the Cleveland Indians
upon graduation... Played in the major
leagues for six years, with Cleveland,
Chicago and Boston... Left baseball with
a .236 lifetime average.
ON BIAS: Unanimous choice on almost
every All-America squad following his
senior season... He was a third team All-
America selection in 1985, as a
junior... Only Terp ever to be named the
ACC Player of the Year twice (in 1985
and 1986). ..Bias is the Terps' all time
leading scorer with 2,146 career
points... He holds two of the school's top
four single season marks... Led the ACC
m scoring two straight years... His best
single game scoring performance, 41
points at Duke in 1986, ranks as the sec-
ond best single game performance in
school history and is the top perfor-
mance 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 hst...He
was the No. 2 pick overall in the 1986
National Basketball Association college
draft, taken by the Boston Celtics.
6-8, Forward
Landover, Maryland
Played: 1982-86
All-American; 1986
LEN BIAS' CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
TOTALS
GP
30
32
37
32
131
FGM-FGA .PCT
86-180
211-372
274-519
267-491
838-1,562
.478
.567
.528
.544
.536
FTM-FTA .PCT
42-66 .636
66-86 .767
153-197 .777
209-242 .864
470-591 .795
AST BLK STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A
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
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
AU-Americans
Len
Elmore
6-9, Center
Springfield Gardens,
New York
Played: 1971-74
All- 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 player 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 category... He owns six of
the 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- ACQ team... Was
Maryland's Most
Valuable Player m 1972-
73 and its Outstanding
Senior in 1973-74... Was
drafted in the first round
of the 1974 NBA draft by
the Washington Bullets,
but chose to sign with
the Indiana Pacers of the
American Basketball
Association... Spent 10
seasons in the NBA and
ABA with the Pacers,
Milwaukee Bucks, New
Jersey Nets and New
York Knicks...Upon leav-
mg professional basket-
ball, he enrolled in
Harvard Law school and
graduated in 1987... He
is the first former profes-
sional player to graduate
from the prestigious Law
School.
ON KING; One of the most prolific scor-
ers in school history, King is one of only
a handful of players to average in dou-
ble 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 AU-
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 ACQ
Tournament Game is tied for the eighth
best individual game performance in
Maryland history... Shared the 1980-81
team Most Valuable Player Award with
Buck Williams after winning the award
outright in 1979-80... Was the AGO
Player of the Year m 1979-80 and a first
team AU-ACG selection agam in 1980-
81... Game 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 coUege draft
by the New Jersey
Nets... His brother,
Bernard, is also a former
NBA star and league
scoring
champion. . .Bernard
closed his career follow-
ing the 1992-93 season
as a member of the New
Jersey Nets.
Albert
King
6-7, Forward
Brooklyn, New York
Played: 1977-81
Ail-American: 1981
LEN ELMORE'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAE
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
1971-72
32
126-273
.462
95-126
.754
37
—
—
83-3
351-11.0
347-10.8
1972-73
26
112-239
.469
37-61
.607
35
—
—
53-5
290-11.2
261-10.0
1973-74
28
170-324
.525
69-91
.758
48
—
—
74-0
412-14.7
409-14.6
TOTALS
86
408-836
.488
201-278
.723
120
—
—
210-8
1053-12.2
1017-11.8
ALBERT KING S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
1977-78
28
164-327
.502
53-82
.646
64
11
21
73-3
187-6.7
381-13.6
1978-79
28
191-387
.494
62-81
.765
62
10
30
62-2
144-3.5
444-15.9
1979-80
31
275-497
.553
124-151
.821
86
18
42
86-1
107-6.3
674-21.7
1980-81
28
233-456
.511
91-117
.778
92
11
26
93-3
177-5.7
559-20.0
TOTALS
115
863-1667
.518
330-431
.766
304
50
119
314-9
615-5.3
2058-17.9
96
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
All-Americans
John
Lucas
6-4, Guard
Duiham, North Carolina
Played: 1972-76
All-American: 1975 & 76
ON LUCAS: A two-time All-American
selection who is considered by many as
the greatest guard in the history of the
Terps program... A two-time AU-
Amencan and three time first team All-
ACC selection-the only Maryland player
to earn such conference honors three
times during 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 poUs with
Lucas at the point. . . Was also a colle-
giate star in ten-
nis, a sport in
which he was a
two-time ACC sin-
gles champion and
once earned that
title in doubles
play... Was the No.
1 selection m the
1976 NBA coUege
draft... Currently
the head coach of
the NBAs
Philadelphia
76'ers.
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 average 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 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 eligible for
the varsity during McMillen's career...
Led Maryland to the 1972 National
Invitational Tournament Championship,
earning Most Valuable Player honors for
the tournament... Played
for the United States in
the 1972 Olympic
Games, where the U.S.
earned a silver medal in
the controversial game
with the
Soviets... Played in the
NBA for 1 1 seasons
with Buffalo, Atlanta,
New York and
Washington... Put his
professional basketball
on hold one year direct-
ly out of coUege 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.
Tom
McMillen
6-11, Forward
Mansfield, Pennsylvania
Played: 1971-74
All-American: 1974
Academic All-American:
1972. 1973 & 1974
JOHN LUCAS CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA .PCT
AST
BLK
STL PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
1972-73
30
190-353
.538
45-64 ,703
178
—
- 66-2
83-2.8
425-14.2
1973-74
28
253-495
.511
58-77 ,753
159
—
— 73-2
82-2.9
564-20.1
1974-75
24
186-359
.518
97-116 ,836
91
—
- 60-0
100-4.2
469-19.5
1975-76
28
233-456
.511
91-117 ,778
86
—
- 77-2
109-3,9
557-19,9
TOTALS
110
862-1663
.518
291-374 .778
514
—
— 276-6
374-3.4
2015-18.3
TOM MCMILLEN'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA .PCT
AST
BLK
STL PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
1971-72
32
235-428
.549
197-241 ,817
33
—
- 67-3
306-9.6
667-20,8
1972-73
29
250-427
.585
116-145 ,800
28
—
— 76-3
284-9.8
616-21.2
1973-74
27
214-404
.530
96-126 ,762
41
—
- 69-1
269-10,0
524-19.4
TOTALS
88
699-1259
.555
409-512 .799
102
—
— 212-7
859-9.8
1807-20.5
97
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
All-Americans
Gene
Shue
6-2, Forward
Baltimore. Maryland
Played: 1951-54
AU-American: 1954
ON SHUE: Was the Terps' first high pro-
file basketball star... Earned Converse
and Helms foundation All-America hon-
ors as a senior, when he averaged 21.8
points a game... Is tied for the third best
single season scoring total in school his-
tory, hitting for 41 points against
Washington & Lee durmg the 1953 sea-
son... 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 McMiUen overtook him... Holds the
10th highest career scoring total in
school history... Enjoyed a successful
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.
ON WILLIAMS: An outstanding scorer
and extraordinary rebounder, Williams
earned All-America honors following his
junior season. . . Entered the NBA follow-
ing his junior season... Averaged 15.6
points and 11.7 rebounds a game as a
junior... He is the No. 3 rebounder in
Maryland history with 928 career
rebounds, third only to fellow AU-
American Len Elmore and Derrick
Lewis... His career average of 10.9
rebounds a game is second best in
school history... He was an equally strong
shooter, averaging in double figures in
scoring each of his three seasons and
registering the school's best ever career
field goal shooting percentage... His 61.5
percent mark is the school record... Led
the ACC in
rebounding as a
freshman in 1978-
79, was third in
1979-80 and sec-
ond during the
1980-81 sea-
son... Was a mem-
ber of the 1980
U.S. Olympic team
that did not com-
pete in the
Moscow Olympic
Games... Applied
for a hardship
waiver into the
NBA college draft
in 1981 and was
selected as the No.
3 player overall by
the New Jersey
Nets... He is cur-
rently a member of
the New York
Knicks.
Charles "Buck"
Williams
6-8, Center/Forward
Rocky Mount, North
Carolina
Played: 1978-81
All-American: 1981
GENE SHUE S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAE
GP
FGM-FGA
.POT
FTM-FTA .PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
1951-52
21
—
—
— —
—
—
—
—
—
224-10.7
1952-53
23
176-375
.469
156-223 .670
—
—
—
—
—
508-22.1
1953-54
30
237-469
.505
180-228 .789
—
—
—
—
—
654-21.8
TOTALS
74
—
—
— —
—
—
—
—
—
1386-18.7
BUCK WILLIAMS
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA .PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
1978-79
30
120-206
.583
60-109 .550
18
25
29
77-2
323-10.8
300-10.0
1979-80
24
143-236
,606
85-128 .664
27
17
32
87-4
242-10.1
371-15,5
1980-81
31
183-283
.647
116-182 .637
31
29
29
94-4
323-11.7
482-15.5
TOTALS
85
446-725
.615
261-419 .623
76
71
90
258-10
888-10.4
1153-13.6
98
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
AU-Americans
Walt
Williams
6-8, Guard, Forward
Temple Hills, Maryland
Played: 1988-1992
All-American: 1992
ON WILLIAMS: One of the most prolific
scorers and most versatile players in the
history of the 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 loy-
alty to Maryland was one of the key rea-
sons why Maryland was able to field
competitive teams during that peri-
od... 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 aver-
age with a 26.8 points per game mark
(the old mark of 23.3 was held by Will
Hetzel in 1968-69)... Earned considerable
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 aver-
age 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 sev-
enth 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 season... The
Americans won the bronze medal in the
tournament which was played in
Havana, Cuba... Was drafted by the
Sacramento Kings in the first round of
the NBA college draft, the seventh pick
overall, following his senior season.
WALT WILLIAMS' CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA .POT 3PM-3PA.PCT FTM FTA .PCT AST BLK STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A
1988-89
26
75-170
.441
7-27
.259
33-53
.623
66
13
33
76-7
92-3.5
190-7.3
1989-90
33
143-296
.483
30-67
.448
104-134
.776
149
34
57
115-7
138-4.2
420-12.7
1990-91
17
109-243
.449
28-95
.295
72-86
.837
91
6
25
51-2
86-5.1
318-18.7
1991-92
29
256-542
.472
89-240
.371
175-231
.758
104
28
60
98-6
162-5.6
776-26.8
TOTALS
105
583-1251
.466
154-429
.359
384-504
.762
410
81
175
340-22
478-4.6
1704-16.2
99
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
AU-Americans
Joe
Smith
6-10, Forward,
Center
Norfolk, Va.
Played: 1994-95
All-American: 1994
(HM); 1995
(Consensus)
ON SMITH: The consensus selection as
the 1995 National Collegiate 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 awfard in col-
lege basketball... Also named the
Associated Press Player of the Year and
presented with the Adolph Rupp
Award... Also named the Collegiate
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 selections earned him
the most of any other player, thus mak-
ing him the consensus selection as the
top coUegiate player of 1995... Was
named the Atlantic Coast Conference
Player of the Year and was a 1st team
All-ACC selection... He became one of
only three sophomores in the history of
the conference to earn player of the year
honors, joining only N.C. State's David
Thompson and Virginia's Ralph
Sampson... Is one of only two players in
conference history to be a 1st team All-
ACC selection in both his freshman and
sophomore seasons, joining Georgia
Tech's Kenny Anderson... A consensus
1st team AU-American, named on every
1st Team All-American Ust following his
extraordinarily productive sophomore
season... Led the ACC in scoring as a
sophomore with a 20.9 points per game
average, was second 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
statistical categories during his sopho-
more season... 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 players in
school history to average a double/dou-
ble for his entire career... He became
only the first sophomore in school histo-
ry 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 freshman and sopho-
more seasons... His 363 total rebounds
as a sophomore was the third best sin-
gle season total m 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 m school history to aver-
age 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 m the
1995 NBA draft by
the Golden State
Warriors.
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
1993-94
30
206-395
.522
1994-95
34
245-424
.578
TOTALS
64
451-819
.551
JOE SMITH'S CAREER STATISTICS
3PM-3PA.PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST BLK
2-5 .400 168-229 .734 25 93
9-21 .429 209-282 .741 40 97
11-26 .423 377-511 .738 65 190
STL
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
42
104-7
321-10,7
582-19.4
51
87-3
362-10,6
708-20.8
93
191-10
683-10.7
1290-20.2
100
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terps in the Pros
Terps All-Tiine NBA Roster
(career points-rebounds-assists entenng the 1995-96 season in parenthesis)
Maryland's NBA Draft History
(Listed by year, player, round (team)
Lawrence Boston
Washington Bullets, 1980
(56-39-2).
Adrian Branch
L.A. Lakers, 1987; New
Jersey Nets, 1988; Portland
Trailblazers, 1989;
Minnesota Timberwolves,
1990 (834-253-96),
Evers Bums
Saaamento Kings, 1993 (56-
30-9)
Ben Coleman
New Jersey Nets, 1937-88;
Philadelphia 76ers. 1988-89;
Milwaukee Bucks. 1991
(1,466-902-128).
Brad Davis
L.A. Lakers, 1978-79;
hidiana Pacers, 1979-80;
Utah Jazz. 1980; Dallas
Mavencks, 1981-92 (7,866-
1.739-4,709).
Mike Davis
New York Knicks, 1983(14-
10-0).
Len Elmore
todiana Pacers, 1975-79;
Kansas City Kings. 1980;
Milwaukee Bucks. 1981;
New Jersey Nets. 1982-83;
New York Kmcks. 1984
(3,948-3,360-616).
Jerry Greenspan
Philadelphia 76ers, 1964-65
(122-83-11)
Maurice Howard
Cleveland Cavahers. 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 Antomo Spurs.
1984; Milwaukee Bucks.
1987-88; Seattle
Supersomcs. 1989 (9.951-
2.151. 6.454)
Tony Massenburg
San Antonio Spurs, 1991;
Charlotte Hornets, 1992;
Boston Celtics. 1992,
Golden State Warriors.
1992; L.A. Clippers. 1994-
95; Toronto Raptors. 1995-
96 (852-538-71), 1995-96,
Philadelphia 76'ers. 1996;
New Jersey Nets. 1996
(1.391-890-101).
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
Phoemx Suns, 1983-86
(1,060-718-204)
Terps in Professional Coaching
GENE SHUE '54
Year Team League Record
1866-67 Baltunore Bullets NBA 16-40
1967-68 Baltimore Bullets NBA 36-46
1968-69 Baltimore Bullets NBA 57-25
1969-70 Baltunore Bullets NBA 50-32
1970-71 Baltunore Bullets NBA 42-40
1971-72 Baltunore Bullets NBA 38-44
1972-73 Baltimore Bullets NBA 52-30
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 Chppers NBA 43-39
1979-80 San Diego Chppers NBA 35-47
1981-82 Washmgton Bullets NBA 39-43
1982-83 Washmgton Bullets NBA 42-40
1983-84 Washmgton Bullets NBA 35-47
1984-85 Washmgton Bullets NBA 40-42
1985-86 Washmgton Bullets NBA 32-37
1987-88 Los Angeles Chppers NBA 17-65
198-89 Los Angeles Chppers NBA 10-28
Eastern Division Semifinals
Eastern Division Semifinals
NBA Fmals
Eastern Conference Semifinals
Eastern Conference Semifmals
Eastern Conference Semifmals
Eastern Conference First Roimd
Eastern Conference First Round
Eastern Conference Fust Round
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
Miarm Tropics
USBL
14-5
USBL Champions
1992-93
San Antomo Spurs
NBA
39-22
Western Conf. Semifinals
1993-94
San Antomo Spurs
NBA
55-27
Western Conf. Fust Round
1994-95
Philadelphia 76'ers
NBA
24-58
1995-96
Philadelphia 76'ers
NBA
18-64
NBA TOTALS 136
171 .443
OVERALL TOTALS 174
180 .491
Steve Sheppaid
Chicago BuUs, 1978-79;
Detroit Pistons, 1979 (367-
178-62)
Gene Shue
Philadelphia Wamors, 1955;
New York Knicks, 1956-56;
1963; Fort Wayne Pistons,
1957; Detroit Pistons, 1958-
62; Baltunore Bullets, 1964
(10,068-2,856-2,609)
Joe Smith
Golden State Wamors,
1995-Present (1,251, 717,
79)
Buck WilUams
New Jersey Nets. 1982-89;
Portland Trailblazers. 1990-
Present (14.577-10.925-
1,414)
Walt Williams
Sacramento Kmgs, 1992-96,
Miami, 1996; Toronto, 1996-
Present (3.893-1,164-856)
W:^i(A
y.<:<.
i\^
-.^-
4
1954
Gene Shue-lst *3 overall
(Phila.)
1956
Bob Kessler-2nd (Fort
Wayne)
1958
John Nacmcik-3rd
(Syracuse)
Nick Davis- nth
(Philadelphia)
1960
Al Bunge-lst, #7 overall
(Phila.)
Chaihe McNeil-6th (New
York)
Jerry Bechtle-15th (New
York)
1961
Bob McDonald-6th (St.
Louis)
CharUe McNeil -7th
(Phila.)
1963
Jerry Greenspan-3rd
(Syracuse)
1966
Gary Ward-6th (Boston)
1967
Jay McMillen-9th (L.A.
Lakers)
Joe Harrington - 1 1th
(Boston)
1970
Will Hetzel -9th
(Baltunore)
1971
Barry Yates-8th
(Philadelphia)
1973
Jim 0'Bnen-3rd (Portland)
Bob Bodell- 10th (Seattle)
Howard White -14th
(Washmgton)
1974
Tom McMillen- 1st. #9
overall (Buffalo)
Len Ehnore-lst, #13 over-
all (Washmgton)
1975
Tom Roy-(3rd/Portland)
Owen Brown- 9th
(Phoenix)
1976
John Lucas- 1st, #1 overall
(Houston)
Maunce Howard- 2nd
(Cleveland)
1977
Brad Davis-lst. #15 overall
(LA. Lakers)
1978
Lawrence Boston-4th
(Washington)
1979
Larry Gibson-3rd
(Milwaukee)
1981
Buck Wilhams- 1st. #3
overall (New Jersey)
Albert King- 1st, #10 over-
all (New Jersey)
Ernest Graham-3rd (Phila.j
Greg Manrung-7th
(Denver)
1982
Charles Pittman- 3rd
(Phoenix)
1984
Ben Coleman- 2nd
(Chicago)
Herman Veal-(6th
(Phoenix)
Mark FothergiU-Sth
(Phoenix)
1985
Adnan Branch- 2nd
(Chicago)
Jeff Adkins-7th (Chicago)
1986
Len Bias- 1st. #2 overall
(Boston
1988
Demck Lewis- 3rd
(Chicago)
1990
Jerrod Mustaf-lst. #17
overall (New York
Knicks)
Tony Massenburg- 2nd
(San Antomo)
1992
Walt Wilhams-lst. #7
overall (Sacramento)
1993
Evers Bums-2nd
(Sacramento)
1995
Joe Smith- 1st. #1 overall
(Golden State)
Terps in the NBA Draft By Bound
First Round Picks
Second Round
Third Round
12
6
8
Fourth Round
Fifth Round
1
4
Sixth Round
3
Seventh Round
Eighth Round
Ninth Round
3
2
4
Tenth Round
1
Eleventh Round
Fourteenth Round
Sixteenth Round
1
1
1
101
MAimJUIDBASKETBALL
1''SID sibCUK
*^J
ts^
102
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Individual Records
Scoring
Game
1. 44 by Ernest Graham vs. N,C. State (12-20-78)
2. 43 by AlBunge vs. Yale (1-4-60)
3. 41 by Len Bias at Duke (1-25-86)
by Gene Shue vs. Washington & Lee (2-12-53)
5. 40 by Joe Smith vs Duke (3-1-95)
by Gene Shue vs. Wake Forest (SC Tournament,
3-6-63)
7. 39 by Walt WiUiams vs. Wake Forest (1-22-92)'
T8. 38 by Walt Wilhams vs. Clemson (ACC
Tournament, 3-12-92)
by Walt wmiams at Flonda State (2-5-92)*
by Albert Kmg vs. Clemson
(ACC Tournament, 2-29-80)
by Jim O'Bnen vs. North Carohna (1-27-73)
by Howard White vs. South Carolma (12-16-70)
13. 36 by Eveis Bums vs. Georgia Tech (2-6-93)
T14.35 by Exiee Hipp vs. Towson State (12-23-93)
by JeiTOd Mustaf vs. Duke (2-10-90)
by Len Bias at North Carohna (2-20-86)
by Tom McMillen at George Washmgton
(12-4-71)
T18.34 by Walt Wilhams 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 Keith Booth vs. Georgia Tech (ACC
Tournament, 3-9-96)
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 Wmiams at Virginia (1-29-92)'
by Matt Roe vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
by Walt Wilhams vs. North Carohna (1-10-90)
by Len Bias at George Mason (11-26-85)
by Tom McMillen vs. Navy (1-20-73)
by Tom McMillen vs. Camsus (12-17-71)
by How/aid White vs. Georgetown (12-14-70)
by Will Hetzel vs. South Carolma (3-6-69)
by Bob Kessler vs Duke (ACC Tournament, 3-1-56)
T36 32 by Kevm McLmton vs. Flonda State (2-13-93)
by Walt Wilhams at North Carohna (1-13-92)*
by Rudy Archer vs Mt, St. Mary's (12-8-87)
by Dernck Lewis vs. UMBC (2-18-87)
by Albert Kmg vs. Wake Forest (1-20-80)
by Tom McMillen vs. vs. Georgetown (12-13-71)
by Barry Yates vs. Miami (FL) (12-29-70)
T43.31 by Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-95)
by Walt Wilhams vs. Virgmia (3-7-92)
by Walt WiUiams vs Clemson (1-25-92)'
by Walt Wdhams vs. West Virgmia (12-7-91)
by Len Bias vs. UNLV (12-7-85)
by Ernest Graham vs, Bucknell (12-22-79)
by John Lucas at North Carolma (2-15-75)
by John Lucas vs. Duke (2-2-74)
T51,30 by Johnny Rhodes vs, Kentucky (11-24-95)
by Joe Smith vs, Massachusetts (12-10-94)
by Joe Smith at Oklahoma (12-7-93)
by Walt Williams vs, Flonda State (1-18-92)*
by Walt Wilhams vs, N,C, State (1-11-92)*
by Walt Wffliams vs, Rutgers (12-27-90)
by Walt wmiams vs, Boston College (12-3-90)
by Jenod 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 Adnan Branch vs, Vugmia (1-30-85)
by Albert Kmg at Virgmia (2-21-79)
by John Lucas vs. N.C, State (1-16-75)
by Barry Yates vs. Richmond (1-2-71)
* denotes consecutive games durmg the 1991-92 season.
Ernest
Graham,
the eighth
leading
scorer in
school
history,
scored a
school
record 44
points
versus N.C.
State on
December
20, 1978.
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
0(
1.
3ree
2,149
2.
2,058
3.
2,017
4.
2,015
5.
1,807
6.
1,743
7,
1,704
8.
1,607
9.
1,561
10,
1,457
11.
1,386
12.
1,370
13.
1,372
14,
1.354
15,
1,315
16,
1,300
17,
1,290
18,
1,266
19.
1,244
20.
1,235
21.
1,219
22.
1,198
23.
1,152
24.
1,123
25.
1,161
26.
1,153
27.
1,094
28,
1,087
29,
1,064
30.
1,026
31.
1,017
32.
1,007
by Walt Wilhams (1991-92)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Gene Shue (1953-54)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by John Lucas (1973-74)
by Albert Kmg (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Adnan Branch (1982-83)
by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
by Evers Bums (1992-93)
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
by Dernck Lewis (1986-87)
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Albert Kmg (1977-81)
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
by Walt Wilhams (1988-92)
by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
by Greg Mannmg (1977-81)
by Dernck Lewis (1984-88)
by Gen Shue (1951-54)
by Will Hetzel (1967-70)
by Exree Hipp (1993-96)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
by Evers Bums (1989-93)
by Jay McMillen (1964-67)
by Joe Smith (1994-1995)
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
by Lee Brawley (1949-52)
by Jun O'Bnen (1970-73)
by Steve Sheppard (1974-76)
by Larry Gibson (1975-79)
by Keith Booth (1994-Present)
by Duane Sunpkms (1993-96)
by Maunce Howard (1972-76)
by Buck Wilhams (1978-81)
by Gary Ward (1963-67)
by Keith Gathn (1984-88)
by Kevm McLmton (1989-93)
by Brad Davis (1974-76)
by Len Ehnore (1971-74)
by Lavnence Boston (1975-78)
Scoring Average
Season
1, 26.8 by Walt Wilhams (1991-92)
2, 23.3 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
3, 23.2 by Len Bias (1985-86)
4, 22.1 by Gene Shue (1952-53)
5, 21,8 by Gene Shue (1953-54)
6- 21.7 by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
7, 21,2 by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
T8, 20,8 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
20,8 by Tom McMillen (1971-73)
10. 20,4 by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
11. 20.3 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
12. 20.1 by John Lucas (1975-76)
Caieei
1. 20.6 by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
2. 20.2 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
3. 18.7 by Gene Shue (1951-64)
4. 18.3 by John Lucas (1972-76)
5, 18.0 by Will Hetzel (1967-70)
6, 17.4 by Albert Kmg (1977-81)
7, 16,6 by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-90)
8, 16,2 by Walt Wilhams (1988-92)
Rebounds
Game
1- 26
T2. 24
by
by
by
4 23 by
T5, 22 by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
T9. 21
T12 20
Len Ehnore at Wake Forest (2-27-74)
Len Ehnore vs. Kent State (1-2-73)
Will Hetzel vs. West Virgmia (12-4-68)
Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
Buck Wilhams vs. Lomsville (12-13-80)
Buck Wilhams at UNLV (12-4-78)
Al Bunge vs, Georgetown (2-26-58)
Bob Kessler vs. Georgetown (2-25-56)
Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-95)
Joe Smith vs. Virgima (2-1-95)
Mike Davis vs. Pittsburgh (2-15-77)
Len Ehnore vs. North Carohna (2-13-74)
Len Ehnore vs. Eastern Kentucky (12-5-73)
Joe Smith vs Flonda State (1-11-94)
Tony Massenburg at Georgia Tech (2-13-90)
Len Ehnore vs, Duke (2-2-74)
Len Elmore vs, Richmond (1-2-74)
Lea Elmore, one of the greatest rebounders the
ACC has ever known, holds the school record
for rebounds in a game, season and career.
103
Individual Records
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Season
I. 412 by Len Elmore (1973-74)
2^ 363 by Buck Williams (1980-81)
3. 362 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
4. 351 by Len Elmore (1971-72)
5. 336 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
6. 323 by Buck Williams (1978-79)
T7. 321 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Tom Roy (1974-75)
9. 318 by WiUHetzel (1968-69)
10. 314 by Tony Massenbuig (1989-90)
II. 306 by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
Career
1. 1,053 by Len Elmore (1971-74)
2. 948 by Demck Lewis (1984-88)
3. 928 by Buck Williams (1978-81)
4. 895 by Lairy Gibson (1975-80)
5. 859 by Tom McMiEen (1971-74)
6. 849 by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
7. 795 by AlBunge (1957-60)
8. 745 by Len Bias (1982-86)
9. 722 by Tony Massenbuig (1985-86, 87-90)
10. 715 by Albeit Kmg (1977-81)
11. 704 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-1996)
12. 689 by WiUHetzel (1968-70)
13. 663 by Keith Booth (1994-Present)
14. 651 by Rod Horst (1968-70)
15. 636 by Herman Veal (1981-84)
16. 634 by Evers Bums (1990-93)
17. 629 by Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
18. 615 by Gary Ward (1964-66)
19. 586 by Tom Roy (1973-75)
20. 582 by Steve Sheppard (1975-77)
21. 572 by Ernest Graham (1978-81)
22. 546 by Adnan Branch (1982-85)
23. 542 by Jay McMillen (1965-67)
24. 511 by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
John Lucas, the first player selected in the
1975 NBA Draft, is ranked second all-time at
Maryland in career assists.
Rebounding Average
Season
by Len Elmore (1973-74)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by AlBunge (1959-60)
by WiUHetzel (1968-69)
by Buck WiUiams (1980-81)
by Len Ehnore (1972-73)
by Tom Roy (1974-75)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Buck wmiams (1978-79)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Bob McDonald (1960-61)
1.
14.7
2.
14.0
3.
12.6
4.
12,2
5.
11.7
6.
11.2
7.
11.1
8.
11.0
9.
10.8
TIO.10.7
Career
Tony Massenburg, who led the Terps in
rebounding during the 1989 and 1990 seasons,
ranks as the ninth best rebounder in school
history.
12,2 by Len Ehnore (1971-74)
10.9 by Buck Wilhams (1978-81)
by Bob Kessler (1953-54)
10.7 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
10 6 by AlBunge (1957-60)
Assists
Game
1. 13 by Keith GatUn vs. Virginia (1-30-84)
T2. 12 by TerreU Stokes vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
by Kevm McLmton vs. N.C. State (1-26-91)
by Keith GatUn vs. Navy (3-17-85)
by Keith Gatlm at North CaroUna (1-9-85)
by Dutch Morley at Clemson (2-13-82)
by Dutch Morley vs. MarshaU (12-29-80)
by John Lucas vs. Buffalo (2-11-73)
by Rich Porac vs. Camsus (12-17-71)
Season
1 221 by Keith GatUn (6.0apg; 1984-85)
2, 204 by Keith Gathn (6.4 apg; 1985-86)
3 178 by John Lucas (5.9 apg; 1972-73)
4. 175 by Kevm McLmton (6.3 apg; 1992-93)
5 172 by Rudy Archer (5.5apg; 1987-88)
6. 165 by Brad Davis (5.9apg; 1975-76)
7. 162 by Duane Simpkms (4.8 apg; 1994-95)
8. 159 by John Lucas (5.6 apg; 1973-74)
9. 154 by Kevm McLmton (5.3 apg, 1991-92)
10. 149 by Walt WiUiams (4.5 apg, 1989-90)
11. 148 by Keith Gatlin (4.6 apg; 1983-84)
Career
1 649 by Keith GatUn (5.3 apg; 1983-88)
2 514 by John Lucas (4.7 apg; 1972-76)
3- 483 by Duane Sunpkms (4.1 apg; 1993-96)
4. 469 by Kevm McLmton (5.2 apg, 1989-93)
5 460 by Dutch Morley (3.8 apg; 1978-82)
6. 437 by Johnny Rhodes (3.6 apg, 1993-96)
7. 431 by Brad Davis (5.1 apg; 1974-77)
8. 410 by Walt WUhams (3.9 agp, 1988-92)
9. 360 by Jeff Adkms (2.8 apg, 1981-85)
10. 346 by Ernest Graham (2.9 apg, 1977-81)
11. 304 by Albert Kmg (2.6 apg; 1977-81)
12. 294 by Teyon McCoy (3.3 apg, 1987-90)
Steals
Game
Tl 9 by Johnny Rhodes at North CaroUna (2-7-96)
by Johimy Rhodes vs. Amencan (12-23-95)
T3. 7 by Johnny Rhodes at Vngmia (2-1-96)
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Howard (12-6-95)
by Walt WUhams vs. North CaroUna (3-11-89)
by Walt WUhams vs. Mt. St. Mary's (11-23-91)
T7. 6 by Laron Profit vs. Wake Forest (2-15-96)
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Colgate (12-8-94)
by Johrmy 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 Aiben Kmg at Clemson (1-17-81)
by Albert Kmg vs. Temple (12-29-79)
by Ernest Graham vs. CathoUc (12-15-79)
by Dutch Morley vs. Penn State (12-3-79)
by John Lucas vs. Clemson (1-21-76)
Season
1. no
by
2. 85
by
3. 78
by
4. 71
by
5 64
by
6. 60
by
7. 57
by
8. 51
by
T9. 47
by
47
by
T11.46
by
46
by
T13.45
by
by
Career
1. 344
by
2. 175
by
3. 170
by
4. 137
by
5, 136
by
6. 129
by
7. 123
by
8. 120
by
9 119
by
10 114
by
Til, 110
by
by
Johnny Rhodes (3.7 spg, 1995-96)
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 WUhams (2.1 spg, 1991-92)
Walt WUhams (1.7 apg, 1989-90)
Joe Srmth (1.5 spg, 1994-95)
Evers Bums (1.7 spg, 1992-93)
Kevm McLmton (1.6 spg, 1991-92)
Kevm McLmton (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)
Johnny Rhodes (2.8 spg, 1993-1996)
Walt WUhams (1.7 spg; 1988-92)
Dutch Morley (1.4 spg, 1978-82)
Demck Lewis (1.1 spg; 1984-88)
Kevm McLmton (1.5 spg; 1989-93)
Keith Booth (1.4 spg, 1994-Present)
Ernest Graham (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
Duane Sunpkms (1.1 spg, 1993-1996)
Albert Kmg (1,0 spg; 1977-81)
Evers Bums (1.0 spg, 1989-1993)
Jeff Adkins (0.9 spg; 1981-85)
Adrian Branch (0,9 spg; 1981-85)
104
Individual Records
MJIRYLANDBASKETBALL
Derrick Lewis, who is among the greatest shot
blockers in ACC history, blocked a school
record 339 shots during his career.
Blocks
Game
Tl, 12 by Cedric Lewis at South Flonda(l-20-91)
by Dernck Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
T3- 10 by Demck Lewis vs. Md. Eastern Shoie (2-27-87)
by Derrick Lewis vs. UMBC (2-18-87)
by Demck Lewis vs. Towson State (2-21-85)
by Demck Levns vs. Tennessee (11-24-84)
T7 8 by Cednc Lewis vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
by Cedric Lewis vs. UMBC (1-7-91)
by Cednc Lewis vs. Califomia-Irvine (12-11-90)
by Larry Gibson vs. St. Joseph's (12-29-78)
Til. 7 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 Cednc Lewis vs. Georgia Tech (2-1-91)
by Cedric Levns vs. Towson State (11-26-90)
by Derrick Lewis vs. Virgima (3-1-86)
by Dernck Lewis vs. Stanford (12-28-84)
by Demck Lewis vs. Md. Eastern Shore
(12-13-84)
by Dernck Lewis vs. Cleveland State (12-5-84)
by Tony Massenburg vs. Md. Eastern Shore
(12-1-88)
by Larry Gibson vs. Syracuse (12-24-76)
by Len Elmore vs. North Carokna (1-27-73)
Season
1 143 by Cednc Lewis (5.1 bpg; 1990-91)
2. 114 by Dernck Lewis (4.4 bpg; 1986-87)
3. 99 by Dernck Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1984-85)
4. 97 by Joe Smith (2.9 bpg. 1994-95)
5. 93 by Joe Smith (3.1 bpg, 1993-94)
6 71 by Dernck Lemris (2.2 bpg; 1985-86)
7. 67 by Larry Gibson (2.5 bpg. 1976-77)
8. 58 by Larry Gibson (1.9 bpg; 1978-79)
9. 57 by Larry Gibson (2.0 bpg. 1977-78)
10. 55 by Derrick Levns (1.8 bpg; 1987-88)
11.49 by Cednc Leviris (1.5 bpg; 1989-90)
1
339
by
2
239
by
4.
190
by
6.
182
by
6.
97
by
7.
87
by
8.
86
by
9.
81
by
10.
75
by
11.
64
by
12.
62
by
62
by
14.
61
by
15.
53
by
16.
50
by
50
by
50
by
50
by
50
by
Career
Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg, 1984-88)
Cedric Lewris (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 WUiams (0.8 bpg, 1988-92)
Ben Coleman (1.2 bpg; 1982-84)
Evers Burns (0.6 bpg, 1990-93)
Mike Davis (1.4 bpg, 1977-78)
Johnny Rhodes (0,5 bpg, 1993-96)
Chns Kirwan (1.1 bpg, 1992-93)
Keith Booth (0.6 bpg, 1994-Present)
Taylor Baldwm (0.6 bpg, 1979-82)
Adnan Branch (0.4 bpg, 1982-85)
Albert Kmg (0.4 bpg, 1978-81)
Jerrod Mustaf (0.8 bpg, 1989-90)
Charles Pittman (0 9 bpg, 1981-82)
Field Goal Percentage
Game (minimum 8 attempts)
Tl. 1000(8-8) by Joe Smith vs. Clenison (1-25-95)
(8-8) by Buck Williams vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
(3-8) by Gary Williams vs. South Carohna
(12-10-66)
(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)
(183-283) by Buck wmiams (1980-81)
(196-305) by Greg Manmng (1979-80)
(102-167) by Charles Pittman (1981-82)
(194-319) by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
(143-236) by Buck Williams (1979-80)
(446-725) by Buck Williams (1978-91)
(623-1068)by Greg Mannmg (1977-81)
(438-760) by Lawrence Pittman (1975-78)
(699-1,259) by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
(484-878) by Lany Gibson (1975-79)
(451-819) by Joe Smith (1994-95)
(524-1001)by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
1,
.647
2,
.643
3.
.611
4.
.608
5
.606
c
1.
aret
615
2.
.583
3.
.576
4.
.555
5.
.561
6.
.550
7.
.524
Bill Stasiulatis, a three year letterwinrier, was
a perfect 12 of 12 from the free throw line
versus Wake Forest in 1961.
Greg H/lanning. one of the great shooters in
school and conference history, is the all-time
leader in career free throw shooting
percentage.
Free Throw Percentage
Game (minimum 10 attempts)
Tl, 1000(14-14) by Jerry Greenspan vs Mmnesota
(12-10-60)
(13-13) by Len Bias vs. North Carohna
(2-20-86)
(13-13) by Lee Brawley vs. North Carohna
(1-2-51)
(12-12) by Duane Sunpkms vs. Kentucky
(11-24-95)
(12-12) by Matt Roe vs. Wake Forest
(2-23-91)
(12-12) by Tony Massenburg at Penn State
(3-19-90)
(12-12) by Bill Stasiulatis vs. Wake Forest
(3-3-61)
(12-12) by Lee Brawley vs. North Carohna
(1-2-1951)
(12-12) by Bob Kessler vs. George
Washington (1-5-56)
(11-11) by Duane Sunpkins vs. Virginia
(3-5-94)
(10-10) by Tom Mihoy vs . Penn State
(11-30-68)
(10-10) by Jerry Bechtle vs. North Carolina
(2-23-60)
9 .929 (13-14) by Walt WiUiams vs. North Carohna
(1-10-90)
Season (minimum 50 attempts)
(79-87) by Greg Mannmg (1979-80)
(209-242) by Len Bias (1985-86)
(57-66) by Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
(50-58) by Keith GatUn (1984-85)
(66-77) by Greg Mannmg (1978-79)
(315-367) by Greg Manning (1977-81)
(311-383) by Duane Simpkins (1993-1995)
(418-517) by Jun O'Brien (1971-73)
(409-512) By Tom McMillen (1971-74)
(163-205) by Keith Gathn (1983-88)
1
.908
2.
.864
3.
.863
4.
.862
5.
.857
c
1
are<
858
2.
.812
3.
.809
4.
.799
5.
.795
105
MARYUINDBASKETBALL
Individual Records
Fastest To 1,000 Point Chart
Total Players to reach 1,000 Points:
32
Fastest to Reach 1,000 Points:
Tom McMillen m 48 Games
Most Recent to Reach 1,000 Points:
Duane Simpkins, Keith Booth (1996)
Sophomores to Reach to 1,000 Pomt
;: 1
Juruors to Reach 1,000 Points:
12
Seniors to Reach 1,000 Points:
19
Rank
Game
Player Year 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
Jumor
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
Jumor
2.149
15.
79
Exree Hipp
1995
Jumor
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 Manmng
1980
Jumor
1,561
20.
84
Len Ehnore
1974
Semor
1,053
21.
86
Keith Booth
1996
Junior
1,152
21.
86
Larry Gibson
1979
Semor
1,087
23.
89
Kevin McLinton
1993
Senior
1,024
24.
94
Tony Massenburg 1990
Senior
1,354
25.
95
Evers Burns
1993
Senior
1.315
26.
97
Derrick Lewis
1987
Senior
1,458
27.
103
Maurice Howard
1976
Senior
1,161
28.
106
Ernest Graham
1980
Junior
1,607
29.
109
Duane Simpkms
1996
Senior
1,123
30.
118
Keith Gatlin
1988
Senior
1,087
Records are incomplete as to when Gene Shue and Lee Brawley reached the 1,000
pomt mark. Both players reached the mark during their respertive senior years.
Jay McMillen. an AIl-ACC and AIl-ACC Tournament team selection
during his career, reached the 1,000 point plateau in only 56 games. He
was the fourth fastest player in school history to reach the milestone.
Larry Gibson, a two-time AU-ACC Tournament team selection, reached
the 500 rebound plateau as a junior in his 47th career game.
Fastest To 500 Rebound Chart
Total Players to reach 500 Rebounds: 25
Fastest to reach 500 Rebounds:
Buck Williams in 44
games
Most Recent to reach 500 Rebounds:
Keith Booth (1996)
Sophomores to Reach to 500 Rebounds:
2
Juniors to Reach 500 Rebounds:
10
Seniors to Reach 500 Rebounds:
14
Rank
Game
Player Year Reached
Class Career Points
1,
44
Buck Williams
1980
Sophomore
928
2.
47
Len Elmore
1973
Jumor
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 McMUlen
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.
68
Keith Booth
1996
Junior
663
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 durmg their respective senior
years.
106
Individual Records
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
FRESHMAN SCORING AND REBOUNDING LEADERS
Points
r 582
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
2. 442
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
3. 425
by John Lucas (1972-73)
4, 392
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
5 381
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
6, 371
by JerrodMustaf (1988-89)
7, 369
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
8. 364
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
9. 363
by Brian WiUiams (1987-88)
10. 338
by Greg Manning (1977-78)
11. 324
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
12, 316
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
13. 300
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
14. 269
by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
15. 221
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
Rebounds I
1 323
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
2. 322
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
3, 241
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
4. 202
by JerrodMustaf (1988-89)
5. 187
by Albert King (1977-78)
6. 183
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
7, 173
by Brian WiUiams (1987-88)
8. 157
by Larry Gibson (1975-76)
9. 145
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
10. 138
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
11. 125
by Len Bias (1982-83)
125
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
13. 103
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
14. 95
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
15- 92
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
SOPHOMORE SCORING AND REBOUNDING LEADERS
Points
1. 708
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
2. 667
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
3. 609
by JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
4. 564
by John Lucas (1973-74)
5, 541
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
6. 499
by Ernest Graham (1978-79)
7. 488
by Len Bias (1983-84)
8. 444
by Albert King (1978-79)
9. 420
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
10. 416
by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
11. 401
by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
12. 397
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
13- 389
by Howard White (1970-71)
14. 374
by Johrmy Rhodes (1993-94)
15. 371
by Buck Wilhams (1979-80)
Rebounds {
1. 362
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
2. 351
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
3. 306
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
4. 254
by JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
5. 265
by AlBunge (1957-58)
6. 249
by Lawrence Boston (1975-76)
7. 247
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
8. 242
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
9. 228
by Larry Gibson (1976-77)
10. 224
by Barry Yates (1970-71)
11. 222
by Derrick Lewis (1985-86)
12. 220
by Sparky Still (1969-70)
13. 217
by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
14. 213
by Herman Veal (1981-82)
15. 204
by Evers Burns (1990-91)
JUNIOR CLASS SCORING AND REBOUNDING LEADERS
Points
1. 701
by Len Bias (1984-85)
2. 674
by Albert King (1979-80)
3. 616
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
4. 605
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
5. 510
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
6. 494
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
7. 483
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
8. 432
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
9. 481
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
10. 475
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
Johnny Rhodes, a four-time AU-ACC selection,
is among the top all-time freshman and
sophomore scorers and rebounders.
Greg Manning (1979-80)
John Lucas (1974-75)
Gary Ward (1964-65)
Exree Hipp (1994-95)
Evers Burns (1991-92)
Buck WiUiams (1980-81)
Will Hetzel (1968-69)
Len Elmore (1972-73)
Tom McMillen (1972-73)
Gary Ward (1964-65)
Larry Gibson (1977-78)
Len Bias (1984-85)
Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
Ben Coleman (1982-83)
Al Bunge (1958-59)
Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
Keith Booth (1995-96)
Ernsest Graham (1979-80)
Rod Horst (1968-69)
SENIOR CLASS SCORING AND REBOUNDING LEADERS
Walt Wilhams (1991-92)
Len Bias (1985-86)
Adrian Branch (1984-85)
Gene Shue (1953-54)
Albert Kmg (1980-81)
John Lucas (1975-76)
Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
Tom McMilen (1973-74)
Evers Burns (1992-93)
Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
Matt Roe (1990-91)
Ben Coleman (1983-84)
Bob Kessler (1955-56)
Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
Len Elmore (1973-74)
Bob Kessler (1955-56)
Tom Roy (1974-75)
Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
Ben Coleman (1983-84)
Tom McMillen (1973-74)
11.
471
by
12.
469
by
469
by
14.
461
by
Dnl
461
ound
by
net
1.
363
by
2.
318
by
3.
290
by
4.
284
by
5.
271
by
6.
253
by
7.
251
by
8.
248
by
9.
246
by
10.
242
by
11.
241
by
12.
235
by
13.
233
by
14.
230
by
15.
229
by
SENIOR
CLA
Points
1.
776
by
2.
743
by
3.
671
by
4.
654
by
5.
559
by
6.
557
by
557
by
8.
524
by
9.
518
by
10.
502
by
11
498
by
12.
497
by
13.
491
by
14.
490
by
15.
466
by
Rebounds
1.
412
by
2.
336
by
3.
321
by
4.
314
by
5.
269
by
269
by
7 258 by Rod Horst (1971-70)
8. 257 by Larry Gibson (1978-79)
9. 250 by Bob Everett (1954-55)
10. 249 by Evers Burns (1992-93)
11. 241 by Gary Ward (1965-66)
12. 237 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
19 7 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
15.2 by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
14.3 by JerrodMustaf (1988-89)
14.2 by Steve Hood (1986-87)
14.2 by John Lucas (1972-73)
14.0 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
13.6 by Albert King (1977-78)
12.8 by Brad Davis (1974-75)
12.3 by Bnan Williams (1987-88)
12.1 by Greg Manning (1977-78)
11.8 by Larry Gibson (1975-76)
11.3 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
10.6 by Keith Booth (1993-94)
10.0 by Buck Williams (1978-79)
10.0 by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
Rebound Average
10.7 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
10.0 by Buck WiUiams (1978-79)
9.8 by Larry Gibson (1975-76)
7.8 by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
6.7 by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
6.5 by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
6.1 by Keith Booth (1993-94)
6.0 by Brian Williams (1987-88)
5.2 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
4.9 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
4.3 by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
4.2 by Len Bias (1982-83)
3.9 by Steve Hood (1986-87)
3-5 by Walt Williams (1988-89)
3.3 by Brad Davis (1974-75)
SOPHOMORE SCORING AVERAGE AND I
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 Kmg (1978-79)
10. 15.6 by Howard White (1970-71)
15.6 by Buck Wilhams (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 AlBunge (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 Wm Hetzel (1967-68)
7.8 by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
12. 7.7 by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
13. 7.5 by JunHalleck (1956-57)
7.5 by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
15. 7.4 by Gary Ward (1963-64)
107
Individual Records
MARYUINDBASKETBALL
JUNIOR SCORmC AVERAGE AND I
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)
5. 19.6 by Dernck 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 GaiyWaid (1964-65)
10. 17.8 by Charles McNeil (1958-59)
U. 17.6 by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
12. 16.6 by Tony Massenburg (1988-39)
13. 15.9 by Evers Bums (1991-92)
14. 15.8 by Jay McMillen (1965-66)
15. 15 7 by Greg Manmng (1979-80)
Rebounding Average
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
12.2 by WiU Hetzel (1968-69)
11.7 by Buck Williams (1980-81)
11.2 by Len Eknore ( 1 972-73)
11.8 by Bob Eicher (1961-62)
11.6 by AlBunge (1958-59)
11.0 by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
10.4 by Gary Ward (1964-65)
10.1 by Rod Horst (1968-69)
9.8 by Tom McMiUen (1972-73)
9.5 by Dernck Lewis (1986-87)
9.4 by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
9.0 by Larry Gibson (1977-73)
8.8 by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
8.1 by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
SENIOR SCORING AVERAGE AND /REBOUNDING
AVERAGE LEADERS
Scoring Average
10.
11.
12.
13.
15
26.8 by Walt Wilhams (1991-92)
23.2 by Len Bias (1985-86)
20.4 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
19.9 by John Lucas (1975-76)
19.4 by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
18.5 by Evers Bums (1992-93)
13.1 by Adrian Branch (1984-35)
18.0 by Albert Kmg (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1939-90)
17.8 by Charles McNeil (1959-60)
17.4 by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
17.2 by Gary Ward (1965-66)
16.7 by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
by AlBunge (1959-60)
16.6 by Jim O'Bnen (1972-73)
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 Bums (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)
FRESHMAN ASSISTS
No. Assists Player, Year
1. 178 by John Lucas (1972-73)
2. 148 by Keith Gathn (1983-84)
3. 134 by Brad Davis (1974-75)
4. 123 by Dutch Merely (1973-79)
5. Ill by Teyon McCoy ( 1 986-87)
6. 91 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
7. 87 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
8. 85 by TerreU Stokes (1995-96)
9. 74 by Greg Mannmg (1977-73)
10.
67
by Duane Sunpkins (1992-93)
11.
66
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
12.
65
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
13.
64
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
14,
56
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
15.
52
by Jeff Adkms (1981-82)
SOPHOMORE ASSISTS
No.
Assists
Player, Year
1.
165
by Brad Davis (1975-76)
2.
159
by John Lucas (1973-74)
3.
136
by Duane Simpkms (1993-94)
4.
124
by Dutch Morley (1979-80)
5.
123
by Kevm McLmton (1990-91)
6.
122
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
7.
121
by Jeff Adlons (1932-82)
8.
94
by Jesse Martm 1989-90)
9.
88
by Reggie Jackson (1979-80)
10.
85
by John Johnson (1986-76)
11
76
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
12.
70
by Bill Bryant (1977-78)
by Jim O'Bnen (1970-71)
14.
68
by Teyon McCoy (1987-88)
15.
62
by Albert Kmg (1978-79)
JUNIOR ASSISTS
No.
Assists
Player, Year
1.
204
by Keith Gatlm (1985-86)
2.
172
by Rudy Archer (1987-38)
3.
162
by Duane Simpkms (1994-95)
4.
154
by Kevm McLmton (1991-92)
5.
136
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
6.
132
by Brad Davis (1976-77)
7.
126
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
3.
119
by Jeff Adkms (1983-84)
9.
109
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
10.
93
by Howard White (1971-72)
11.
91
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Walt Wilhams (1990-91)
13.
86
by Albert King (1979-80)
14,
84
by Dutch Morley (1980-81)
15,
78
by Jun O'Bnen (1971-72)
SENIOR ASSISTS
No.
Assists
Player, Year
1,
175
by Kevm McLmton (1992-93)
2,
135
by Greg Nared (1983-89)
by Mickey Wiles (1969-70)
4,
124
by Dutch Morley (1981-82)
5.
121
by Bob BodeU (1972-73)
6,
120
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
7.
118
by Duane Simpkms (1995-96)
8.
104
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
9.
101
by Jeff Baxter (1985-86)
10.
97
by John Johnson (1988-89)
11.
92
by Albert Kmg (1980-81)
12.
91
by VmceBroadnax (1991-92)
13.
86
by John Lucas (1975-76)
14.
85
by Greg Manning (1930-81)
15.
81
by Adnan Branch (1984-35)
FRESHMAN
No.
Steals
1.
71
2.
45
3.
43
4,
42
5,
40
6.
38
7.
35
8.
33
9.
29
10.
24
11.
23
12.
21
13.
20
15. 19
STEALS LEADERS BY CLASS
Note - Steal totals are not availible pnor to the 1977 season and
vfere 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 Laron Profit (1995-96)
by Terrell Stokes (1995-96)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Walt Williams (1983-39)
by Jeff Adkms (1981-82)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
by Keith Gatlm (1983-84)
by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
by Duane Sunptans (1995-96)
by Jerrod Mustal (1988-39)
Player, Year
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Dutch Morley (1979-80)
by Walt Williams (1939-90)
byjoe Smith (1994-95)
by Duane Simpkms (1993-94)
by Kevm McLmton (1990-91)
by Derrick Lewis (1985-86)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Reggie Jackson (1979-80)
by Albert Kmg (1973-79)
by Keith GatUn( 1984-85)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
by Jesse Martm (1989-90)
by Jeff Adkms (1982-83)
by Bill Bryant (1977-78)
Player, Year
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Kevm McLmton (1991-92)
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
by Rudy Archer (1937-88)
by Dernck Lewis (1986-87)
by Len Bias (1934-85)
by Evers Bums (1991-92)
by Exree Hipp (1995-94)
by Dutch Morley (1980-31)
by Adrian Branch (1983-84)
by Buck Williams (1930-31)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Walt Wilhams (1990-91)
Player, Year
by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Evers Bums (1992-93)
by Kevm McLinton (1992-93)
by Greg Nared (1988-89)
by Adnan Branch (1984-85)
by Dernck Lemris (1987-88)
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
by Cednc Lewis (1990-91)
by Vmce Broadnax (1991-92)
by Jeff Adkms (1984-85)
by Dutch Morley (1981-82)
by Duane Sunpkms (1995-96)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Steve Sheppard (1976-77)
SOPHOMORE
No.
Steals
1.
73
2.
64
3.
57
4.
51
5.
45
6.
39
7.
37
8.
35
9.
34
10,
30
11,
27
12,
26
13.
26
14,
23
15,
20
JUNIOR
No.
Steals
1
85
2.
47
3
43
4
42
5.
41
6.
38
8.
34
34
10.
32
11.
30
12
29
14.
28
28
SENIOR
No.
Steals
1.
110
2.
60
3.
47
4.
46
45
42
10.
40
11.
37
12.
33
13,
28
15, 27
Keith Gatlin, who played in four NCAA
Tournaments, is the all-time leader in assists
by a junior at Maryland.
108
Individual Records
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
BLOCKED SHOTS LEADERS BY CLASS
Note - Blocked shot totals are not availaile poor to the 1977
season and were not kept as as official NCAA statistic until
1986 season.
FRESHMAN
No.
Blocked
Shots
Name, Year
1-
99
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
2.
93
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
3.
36
by Bnan Williams (1987-88)
4.
28
by JenodMustaf (1988-39)
5
25
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
6.
20
by Obmna Ekezie (1995-96)
7.
17
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
8
13
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
9
12
by Johrniy Rhodes (1992-93)
10
11
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Ernest Graham (1977-78)
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
by Cednc Lewis (1987-88)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-86)
15.
10
by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1994-95)
10
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
SOPHOMORES
No. Blocked
Shots
97
71
43
36
34
32
22
21
16
15
13
11
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7,
8.
9
10.
11.
12.
14. 10
JUNIORS
No. Blocked
Shots
1. 114
2. 57
3. 49
4. 33
9.
10.
11.
12
13.
31
29
27
24
23
19
18
15 14
SENIORS
No. Blocked
Shots
143
58
55
42
37
36
31
28
22
18
17
15
14
15. 11
Name, Year
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Dernck Lewis (1985-86)
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
by Cedric Lewis (1938-89)
Walt WiUiams (1989-90)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
by JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Len Bias (1983-84)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Nick Bosnia (1993-94)
by Adnan Branch (1982-83)
by Mano Lucas (1993-94)
by Dave Dickerson (1986-87)
by Alben Kmg (1978-79)
Name, Year
by Dernck Lewis (1986-87)
by Larry Gibson (1977-78)
by Cedric Lewis (1989-90)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
by Lawrence Boston (1976-77)
by Chns Kerwm (1991-92)
by Buck WiUiams (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Evers Bums (1991-92)
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
by Charles Pittman (1980-81)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
by Terry Long (1985-86)
Name, Year
by Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
by Larry Gibson (1978-79)
by Dernck Lewis (1987-88)
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Chns Kerwm (1992-93)
by Charles Pittman (1980-81)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Evers Bums (1992-93)
by Adnan Branch (1934-85)
by Lawrence Boston (1977-78)
by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
by Albert Kmg {1980-31)
Tom
McMillen,
who played on
Maryland's
1972 NIT
Championship
team, is
ranked fifth
all-time for
career field
goals made at
Maryland.
FIELD COALS MADE LEADERS BY CLASS
FRESHMAN
No. Field Player, Year
Goals Made
190 by John Lucas (1972-73)
168 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
164 by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
157 by JerrodMustaf (1988-89)
149 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
141 by Brad Davis (1974-75)
136 by Steve Hood (1986-87)
130 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
123 by Greg Manrung (1977-78)
120 by Buck Wilhams (1978-79)
113 by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
88 by Dernck Lewis (1984-85)
87 by Keith Booth (1993-94)
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 JerrodMustaf (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 Adnan Branch (1982-83)
9. 191 by Albert Kmg (1973-79)
10. 166 by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
11. 157 by Howard White (1970-71)
12. 151 by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
13. 150 by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
14. 148 by Will Hetzel (1967-68)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
JUNIORS
No. Field Player, Year
Goals Made
275 by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
274 by Len Bias (1984-85)
250 by Tom McMillen (1972-73
233 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
203 by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
202 by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
197 by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
196 by Greg Mannmg (1979-80)
195 by Dernck Lewis (1986-87)
190 by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
190 by Evers Bums (1991-92)
136 by John Lucas (1974-75)
12,
13. 183 by Buck Wilhams (1980-81)
14. 182 by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
15. 170 by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
SENIORS
No. Field Player, Year
Goals Made
1. 270 by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
2. 267 by Len Bias (1985-86)
3. 156 by Walt Wilhams (1991-92)
4. 233 by John Lucas (1975-76)
5. 232 by Albert Kmg ( 1 980-8 1 )
6. 214 by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
7. 211 by Evers Bums (1992-93)
8. 206 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
9. 203 by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
10. 197 by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
11. 194 by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
12 188 by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
13 184 by Owen Brown (1974-75)
by Dernck Lewis (1987-88)
15 183 by Rod Horst (1969-70)
CAREER TOTAL
No. Field Player, Year
Goals Made
1 862 by Albert King (1977-81)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
3. 838 by Len Bias (1982-86)
4. 767 by Adnan Branch (1981-85)
5. 699 by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
6. 686 by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
7. 684 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
8. 623 by Greg Mannmg (1977-81)
9. 583 by Walt Wilhams (1988-92)
10 564 by Dernck Lewis (1984-88)
11. 547 by Will Hetzel (1967-70)
12. 545 by Evers Bums (1989-93)
13. 524 by Exree Hipp (1993-96)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
15 508 by Jay McMillen (1964-67)
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED LEADERS BY CLASS
FRESHMAN
No.
Field Goa
Attempts
Player, Year
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 (1981-32)
5.
327
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
6.
302
by JenodMustaf (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 Mannmg (1977-78)
13.
206
by Buck Wilhams (1978-79)
14,
198
by Jeff Adkins (1981-82)
15.
189
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
SOPHOMORE
No.
Field Goa
Attempts
Player, Year
1.
495
by John Lucas (1973-74)
2.
454
by Ernest Graham (1978-79)
3
446
by JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
4.
428
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
5.
424
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
7
420
by Adnan Branch (1982-83)
8
372
by Len Bias (1933-84)
9.
363
by Howard White (1970-71)
10
353
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
11.
350
by Will Hetzel (1967-68)
12.
343
by Charles McNeU (1957-58)
13.
327
by Albert Kmg (1978-79)
14.
325
by Bob O'Bnen (1954-55)
15
320
by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
109
Individual Records
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
JUNIOR
No. Field Goa
Player, Year
Attempts
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 McMiUen (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)
1
3, 362
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
1
1. 357
by Jay McMQlen (1965-66)
1
2. 358
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
1
i. 344
by Jim O'Brien (1971-72)
1
S
5, 339
ENIOR
by John Lucas (1974-75)
N
0. Field Goa
Attempts
Player, Year
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)
1
3, 399
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
1
1, 393
by Gary Ward (1965-66)
1
2. 366
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
1
4. 365
by Will Hetzel (1969-70)
1
5, 360
by Kevm McLinton (1992-93)
TOTAL CAREER FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
N
0. Field Goa
Attempts
Player, Year
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
1,482
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
6
1,363
by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
7
1,259
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
8
1.251
by Walt Williams (1988-92)
9
1,242
by Will Hetzel (1967-70)
\
3, 1.125
by Jay McMillen (1964-67)
1, 1.092
by Evers Burns (1989-93)
2. 1,070
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-Present)
3- 1,068
by Greg Manning (1977-81)
4 1,044
by Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
5, 1.001
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
F
REE THROWS MADE LEADERS BY CLASS
F
RESHMAN
1
168
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
2
114
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
3
92
by Greg Manning (1977-78)
4
87
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
5
82
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
6
65
by AlBunge (1957-58)
7
62
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
8
60
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
9
53
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
by JerrodMustaf (1988-89)
1
1, 51
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
1
2. 48
by Keith Gatlin (1983-84)
1
S
3. 45
OPHOMORE
by Jeff Adkins (1981-82)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by John Lucas (1972-73)
1
209
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
2
197
by Tom McMiUen (1971-72)
3
134
by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
4
133
by Jim Halleck (1956-57)
5,
127
6
118
7.
114
8.
112
9.
104
10
100
11,
99
13
95
14,
92
15.
87
JUNIORS
1.
162
2.
153
3,
139
4.
131
5.
130
6.
124
7.
119
8.
116
10
115
11
106
12,
99
14,
97
15
96
SENIORS
1,
209
2
175
3,
174
4.
145
5.
143
6.
131
7.
125
9.
124
10.
123
11.
103
12.
100
14. 96
CAREER
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 McMiUen (1964-65)
by Charles McNeU (1957-58)
by Herman Veal (1981-82)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Brad Davis (1975-76)
by Duane Sunpkins (1993-94)
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Buck Wilhams (1980-81)
by Charles McNeU (1958-59)
by Duane Simpkms (1994-95)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
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 AlBunge (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)
1
470
by Len Bias (1982-86)
2
454
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
3
409
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
4
386
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
5
384
by Walt WiUiams (1988-92)
6
377
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
7
363
by Keith Booth (1994-Present)
8
334
by Albert King (1977-81)
9
317
by Jerry Greenspan (1960-63)
1
3. 315
by Greg Mannmg (1977-81)
1
1. 314
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
1
2. 311
by Daune Simpkins (1995-96)
1
3. 306
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
1
i. 301
by Jim O'Brien (1970-73)
1
5, 291
by John Lucas (1972-76)
T
OP 15 FREE THROWS MADE SEASONS
1
209
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
3
197
by Tom McMiUen (1971-72)
4
175
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
5
174
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
6
168
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
7
162
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
8
153
by Len Bias (1984-85)
9
145
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
1
3. 143
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
1
1. 139
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
1
2. 134
by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
1
3. 133
by Jim Halleck (1956-57)
1
4. 131
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED BY CLASS
Joe Smith (1993-94)
Adrian Branch (1981-82)
Keith Booth (1992-93)
Buck WiUiams (1978-79)
Greg Mannmg (1977-78)
Brad Davis (1974-75)
Steve Hood (1986-87)
Albert King (1977-78)
Brian Williams (1987-88)
Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
John Johnson (1985-86)
Len Bias (1982-83)
Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
Jeff Adkins (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 BiUStasluatis (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 AlBunge (1957-58)
by Bob Kessler (1953-54)
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Albert Kmg (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 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 AlBunge (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)
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
by Keith Booth (1994-Present)
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)
FRESHMAN
1.
229
2,
149
4.
109
5.
108
6.
100
7.
95
8.
82
9,
76
10,
74
11.
72
12,
67
13.
66
15.
64
SOPHOMORE
1.
282
2.
241
3.
174
4.
171
5.
165
6
164
8.
146
9.
134
10
131
11.
130
12.
128
13.
127
14.
126
15.
120
JUNIOR
1.
214
2.
197
3.
182
4.
177
5.
171
6.
167
7.
151
9.
145
11.
138
12.
131
13.
127
14.
126
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 CAREi
1.
607
2.
591
3.
587
4.
527
5.
512
6.
511
7.
504
8.
487
9.
476
110
Individual Records
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
byAlbert King (1977-81)
by Jerry Greenspan (1960-63)
by Buck Williams (1978-81)
by AlBunge (1957-60)
by Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
by JunO'Bnen (1970-73)
TOP 15 FREE 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 Keith Booth (1995-96)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Len Bias (1984-86)
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
by Bob Everett (1954-55)
by Buck WiUiams (1980-81)
by Dernck Lewis (1986-87)
by Jim HaUeck (1956-57)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
THREE POINT SHOTS MADE LEADERS BY CLASS
Note - Years and games played credited to each player m 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 Exiee Hipp (1992-93)
by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1994-95)
by Laion Profit (1995-96)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Nick Bosmc (1993-94)
by Duane Sunpkms (1992-93)
by Walt Wilhams (1988-89)
by Terrell Stokes (1995-96)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Mario Lucas (1992-93)
10.
431
11.
420
12.
419
13.
389
14.
333
15
375
TOP 15 n
1
282
2.
263
3.
242
4.
241
5.
231
6,
229
7.
214
8.
201
9.
197
10.
191
11.
182
13.
177
14.
174
15.
172
FRESHMAN
1.
59
2.
36
3.
35
4.
20
5.
14
6.
12
7.
11
8.
8
9.
7
11.
5
12.
4
13.
3
SOPHOMORE
1
40
2.
38
3.
32
4.
31
5.
30
6.
26
7.
23
8
20
9.
20
10.
10
11.
9
12.
8
13.
3
JUNIOR
1.
64
2.
48
3.
45
4
40
5.
28
6.
22
6,
22
8.
13
9
12
10.
3
11.
7
11.
5
12.
4
13.
2
14.
2
SENIOR
1
89
2.
56
3.
48
4.
45
5.
42
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)
by Teyon McCoy (1987-88)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Walt Wilhams (1989-90)
by Steve Hood (1987-88)
by Ivan Powfell (1986-87)
by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1995-96)
by John Johnson (1986-87)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Rodney Elliott (1995-96)
by Greg Nared (1986-87)
by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Duane Simpkms (1994-95)
by Walt Wilhams (1990-91)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Mano Lucas (1994-95)
by Kevm McLmton (1991-92)
by Dave Dickerson (1987-88)
by Matthew Dowmng (1990-91)
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
by John Johnson (1987-88)
by Wayne Bnstol (1993-94)
by Garfield Smith (1990-91)
byDonnyJudd( 1993-94)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Keith Gathn (1987-88)
by Matt Roe (1990-91)
by Duane Simpkms (1995-96)
by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
Dave Dickerson, a current Terps assistant
coach, is among the all-time leaders in three
point shots made and attempted.
6. 34 by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
by John Johnson (1988-89)
by Greg Nared (1988-89)
by Wayne Bnstol (1994-95)
by Derrick Lewis (1987-38)
by Mike Anderson (1939-90)
by Dave Dickerson (1988-89)
by Matthew Downmg (1991-92)
by Kevm McLmton (1992-93)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
by Walt Wilhams (1988-92)
by Teyon McCoy (1986-88, 1989-90)
by Duane Simpkms (1993-1996)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-1996)
by Exree Hipp (1993-Present)
by Mano Lucas (1993-Present)
by Steve Hood (1986-88)
by John Johnson (1985-89)
by Keith Gathn (1984-86. 1987-88)
TOP W THREE POINT SHOTS MADE SEASONS
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Keith Gathn (1987-88)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Matt Roe (1990-91)
by Duane Simpkms (1995-96)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Duane Simpkms (1993-94)
by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
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.
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1994-95)
by Laron Profit (1995-96)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Duane Sunpkms (1992-93)
by Walt Williams (198-89)
by Wayne Bnstol (1991-92)
by Nick Bosmc (1993-94)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
111
8.
29
9.
18
10-
15
11.
13
12.
12
13.
12
14.
6
CAREER
1.
186
2.
154
3.
132
4.
130
5.
144
6.
84
7.
62
8.
61
9.
59
10.
56
TOP w n
1.
89
2
64
3.
59
4.
56
5.
48
7
45
9
42
10.
40
12
38
13.
36
14.
35
15.
34
FRESHMAN
1.
173
2.
80
4.
63
5.
37
6
33
7.
27
27
27
10
19
11.
17
12.
16
SOPHOMORE
1
129
2.
94
3.
88
4.
72
5
68
6.
67
7
56
8
53
9.
44
10
24
11
23
12.
21
13.
20
JUNIOR
1
164
2,
122
3.
120
4.
105
5.
95
6.
69
7.
57
8.
47
9.
34
10.
30
11.
22
12.
16
13
10
14.
7
15
5
SENIOR
1.
240
2.
156
3
135
4.
113
5.
100
6.
99
8.
95
9.
60
10
57
11
52
12
35
13.
33
14.
28
15.
28
CAREER
1
557
2.
429
3.
320
4.
316
5.
286
6.
171
7.
156
8-
148
9.
113
10.
84
11.
83
12.
81
13
80
TOP THREE P
1.
240
2.
173
3.
164
4.
156
5.
136
6.
129
7.
122
8
120
9.
113
10.
105
11.
100
12.
99
14. 95
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Duane Simpkms (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 Sarunas Jasikevicius (1995-96)
by Rodney EUiott (1995-96)
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Wayne Bnstol (1992-93)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Duane Sunpkms (1994-95)
by Walt Wilhams (1990-91)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Mario Lucas (1994-95)
by Kevm McLmton (1991-92)
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
by Matt Dovramg (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 Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
by Keith Gathn (1987-88)
by Duane Sunpkms (1995-96)
by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
by Greg Nared (1988-89)
by John Johnson (1988-89)
by Exree Hipp (1995-96)
by Dave Dickerson (1988-89)
By Wayne Bnstol (1994-95)
by Matt Dowmng (1991-92)
by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
by Kevm McLmton (1992-93)
by Garfield Smith (1991-92)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
by Walt Wilhams (1988-92)
by Duane Sunpkms (1995-96)
by Teyon McCoy (1986-88, 1989-90)
by Exree Hipp (1993-96)
by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
by Matt Roe (1990-91)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Keith Gatlm (1983-86. 1987-38)
by Keith Booth (1994-Present)
by Kevin McLmton (1989-93)
by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1995-Present)
by Dave Dickerson (1985-89)
by Walt Wilhams (1991-92)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
by Matt Roe (1990-91)
by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Keith Gathn (1987-88)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Duane Simpkins 91995-96)
by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
by Greg Nared (1988-89)
by Walt Wilhams (1990-91)
by John Johnson (1988-89)
MARYUINDBASKETBALL
Team Records
Single Game Scoring
(Maryland)
1. 138 (138-72) vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
2. 130 (130-106) vs. East Caiolina (12-7-77)
3. 128 (128-103) vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
T4. 127 (127-84) vs. East Caiolina (11-29-75)
(127-82) vs. Brown (12-1-72)
6. 124 (124-110) vs. N.C, State (12-20-78)
7. 122 (122-82) vs. Boston University (12-8-75)
8. 120 (120-73) vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
9. 118 (118-55) vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
TIO. 117 (117-96) vs. George Washington (12-4-71)
(117-51) vs. UMES (2-27-87)
T12. 115 (115-83) vs. Georgetovra (12-11-73)
(115-76) vs. Miami (OH) (12-28-79)
(115-60) vs UMES (11-26-91)
Single Game Scoring
(Opponent)
Tl. 114 (91-114)
(111-114)
(124-110)
(109-108)
(87-107)
(130-106)
(85-105)
(73-105)
(70-105)
Single Game
3.
4.
5.
6.
T7.
110
108
107
106
105
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
236
234
231
225
217
213
(130-106)
(124-110)
(128-103)
(111-114)
(109-108)
(117-96)
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 (2-1-69)
by East Carohna (12-7-77)
by Florida State (1-13-93)
by North Carolina (2-9-91)
by North Carolina (1-30-71)
Combined Scoring
vs East Carolina (12-7-77)
vs. N.C. State (12-20-78)
vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
vs. Duke (2-10-90)
vs. N.C State (3-1-78)
vs. G- Washington (12-4-71)
Points Scored in a Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
2.946
2,747
2,613
2,607
2,602
2,481
2,469
2,444
2,440
2,400
1994-95
1989-90
1972-73
1974-75
1984-85
1979-80
1975-76
1971-72
1995-96
1973-74
Season Scoring Average
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
),9
88.2
87.1
86.7
85.7
83.2
82.1
81.3
81.0
80.2
1974-75
1975-76
1972-73
1994-95
1973-74
1989-90
1977-78
1995-96
1991-92
1990-91
Season Rebounding Average
1.
2.
3.
4
5-
6.
7.
T8.
10.
48 9
48.3
45.4
45.1
44.7
44.4
44.3
44-0
435
1973-74
1955-56
1972-73
1968-68
1964-65
1970-71
1965-66
1967-68
1960-61
1974-75
Rebounds
Game
1. 74 vs. Penn State (12-2-64)
2. 67 vs. East CaroUna (12-7-77)
3. 65 vs. BuckneU (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 Umversity (12-8-75)
Field Goals Made
Season
1. 2,094 1972-73
2. 1,049 1974-75
3. 1,038 1984-85
4. 1,035 1994-95
5. 1.012 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
1. 2,094
2. 2,080
3. 2,073
4. 2,065
5. 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
1. 41
2. 40
T3. 35
T5. 34
Free Throws Made
Game
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. North Carolina (3-8-58)
vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)
vs. North Carolma (1-10-90)
vs. James Madison (1-23-87)
vs. Lafayette (11-29-81)
vs. West Virgmia (12-7-91)
Free Throws Made
Season
1. 697 1994-95
2. 633 1989-90
3. 590 1957-58
4. 586 1971-72
5. 535 1995-96
Free Throws Attempted
Game
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. North Carohna (1-3-53)
vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)
vs. BuckneU (12-22-76)
vs. North Carohna (1-10-90)
vs. West Virginia (12-7-91)
1.
87
2.
57
3.
52
4.
47
T5.
46
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 Carohna (2-7-95)
5.
.932
(28-31) vs. North CaroUna (1-27-73)
Free Throw Percentage
Season
1.
.758 1975-76
2.
.757 1974-75
3.
.751 1981-92
4.
,747 1959-60
T5.
.746 1971-72
1973-74
Assists
Game
1.
36 vs
Brovm (11-29-72)
2.
35 vs
Brown (12-1-71)
3.
34 vs
Morgan State (12-23-94)
4.
32 vs
Buffalo (2-1 1-73)
T5,
31 vs
Towson State (12-23-93)
vs
Long Island (1-23-73)
vs
Miami (OH) (12-28-79)
Assists
Season
1
641
1994-95
2.
583
1989-90
3.
575
1984-85
4.
558
1979-80
5
557
1972-73
Steals
Game
Tl,
17 vs
Maryland-Eastern Shore (12-28-95)
vs
Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs
Mt. St. Mary's (11-23-91)
T4.
16 vs
Missoun (2-18-96)
vs
Wake Forest (2-15-96)
vs
Howard (12-6-95)
vs
Clemson (2-6-91)
vs
Cathohc (12-15-79)
vs
Rider (12-23-91)
TIO
15 vs
Virgima (3-2-96)
vs
Morgan State (12-26-92)
vs
Miami (OH) (12-25-79)
vs
Temple (12-29-79)
vs
American (11-30-91)
Steals
Season
1.
329
1995-96
2.
303
1993-94
3.
302
1994-95
4.
258
1992-93
5
242
1991-92
Blocks
Game
Tl
17 VS
UMES (2-27-87)
vs
Georgia Tech (12-10-75)
3.
16 vs
UMES (12-1-88)
4
14 vs
James Madison (1-28-87)
T5
13 vs
Virgima (2-1-95)
vs
Tennessee (11-28-84)
Blocks
Season
1
185
1990-91
2.
181
1984-85
3.
176
1993-94
4.
168
1994-95
5.
162
1989-90
112
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Miscellaneous Records
Individual Records
Game
Field Goals Made:
18 by Ernest Graham vs. N.C. State (12-
20-78)
Field Goals Attempted:
34 by Gene Shue vs. Washington & Lee
(2-12-53)
Consecutive Field Goals Made:
10 by Barry Yates vs. Miami (Fl) (12-29-
70)
10 by Keith Gatlin vs. Clemson (2-17-85)
Free Throws Made:
17 by Tom McMiUen 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 Wilhams vs. Clemson (2-22-
92)
Season
Field Goals Made:
275 by Albert King (1979-80)
Consecutive Field Goals Made:
15 by Greg Manning (over two games
during 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 Simpkms (1993-94)
32 by Len Bias (1985-86)
Career
Games Played:
131 by Len Bias (1982-86)
Consecutive Games Played:
122 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Games Started:
120 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Field Goals Made:
862 by Albert Kmg (1977-81)
Consecutive Field Goals Made:
15 by Greg Mannmg (1978-81)
Consecutive Free Throws Made:
32 by Duane Simpkms (1993-94)
32 by Len Bias (1982-86)
32 by Bob O'Brien (1954-57)
Miscellaneous Opponents 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. Penn State (12-2-64)
Field Goals:
55 vs. Brown (11-29-72)
55 vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
Fewest Field Goals:
6 vs. Seton Hall (12-30-41)
Fewest Field Goals Attempted:
18 vs. South Carolina (1-9-71)
3-Pt Field Goals:
11 vs. American (12-30-94)
11 vs. American (12-23-95)
11 at Georgia Tech (1-3-96)
3-Pt Field Goals Attempted:
30 at Florida State (2-10-96)
Free Throws:
41 vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
Fewest Free Throws:
0 vs. Wake Forest (2-28-73)
Fewest Free Throw Attempts:
1 vs. Several Opponents (last time, vs.
Georgia Tech 2-6-93)
Fouls:
44 vs. Wilham & Mary (2-52)
Fewest Fouls:
7 vs. Buffalo (1-25-72)
Field Goal Percentage:
.833 (15-18) vs. South Carolina (1-9-71)
Free Throw Percentage (minimum 10
attempts):
.966 (28-29) vs. Duke (2-7-76)
Albert King made a school record 15
consecutive free throws versus Boston
University during the 1979 season.
Walt Williams scored a school record seven
three point field goals on a school record 22
attempts versus Clemson during the 1991-92
season.
Bob O'Brien hit 32 consecutive free ttirows
during his career and is one of three players in
the history of the program to accomplish that
feat.
Season Highlights
Total Attendance:
437,268 m 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)
113
Margin of Victory
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Largest Margins of Victory
Margin Opponent Score
-^66 Morgan State (12-23-94) 138-72
-^64 Maryland Eastern Shore (2-27-87) 113-49
■1-63 Delaware State (1-17-96) 118-55
+eO Colgate (12-8-94) 113-53
+B7 DePauw (12-3-75) 99-42
-^57 Depauw (12-12-74) 99-42
+b5 Maryland Eastern Shore (11-26-91) 115-60
-^53 Towson State (2-21-85) 91-38
+51 UMBO (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 CaroUna (3-1-58) 99-59
+40 Clemson (1-6-53) 81-41
Largest Margins of Defeat
Margin Opponent Score
•63 Bainbridge 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 Carohna (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
Jo Jo Hunter was among Maryland's leading
scorers during his career as the Terps scored
100 points or more in three different games
during his career.
100-Point
104-80 Duke
103-85 NC State
Opponents' 100
1987-88 (1)
82-104 at Georgia Tech
Games
105-67 Georgia Tech
Point Games
113-49 DePauw
1978-79 (3)
Total 100 Point Games. 77
106-81 Richmond
Total 100PomtGames:30
79-102 vs. North Carolma
Most m a Season: 8 (1973-74)
Most m a Season: 5 (1990-91)
90-101 Camsus
Most Consecutive 100 Point
1973-74 (8)
Most Consecutive 100 Pomt
124-110 N, estate
Games: 3 (1994-95)
100-103 N C State
Games 2 (1978-79)
Last 100 Point Game:
105-85 North Carolma
Last 100 Pomt Game:
1977-78 (3)
January 17, 1996
110-75 Vugmia
February 10, 1996
109-108 N estate (3 OT)
104083 Duke
90-101 at George
Score Opponent
112-73 Fordham
Score Opponent
Washmgton
1995-96 (3)
102-75 Holy Cross
1995-96 (1)
130-106 East Carolina
104-79 American
115-83 Georgetown
78-100 at Florida State
104-66 Maryland-Eastern
106-57 Eastern Kentucky
1973-74 (1)
Shore
1994-95 (2)
100-103 N estate
118-55 Delaware State
1972-73 (4)
90-100 at North Carolma
100-73 Long Island
91-100 at Georgia Tech
1972-73(1)
1994-95 (5)
105-76 Wake Forest
89-103 vs Providence
102-64 Bucknell
107-80 Canisus
1993-94 (2)
102-77 UMBO
127-82 Brown
90100 at North Carohna
1970-71 (2)
113-53 Colgate
91-100 at Georgia Tech
76-100 North Carolma
120-73 Towson State
1971-72 (5)
70-105 at North Carolina
138-72 Morgan State
100-69 Niagara
1992-93 (3)
103-67 Western Kentucky
73-101 at North Carolma
1969-70 (2)
1993-94 (2)
102-79 aHoly Cross
85-105 at Flonda State
68-101 South Carolina
109-71 Towson State
118-96 George
66-102 vs North Carolma
87-107 at North Carolina
102-70 N C, State
Washington
100-83 Brown
1990-91 (5)
1968-69 (1)
1992-93 (3)
85-100 vs Boston College
87-107 at North Carolma
103-80 Md -Baltimore Cty
1970-71 (2)
73-105 at North Carolma
103-63 Morgan State
111-77 Miami (FL)
104-100 N estate
1963-64 (1)
109-69 Howard
109-70 Buffalo
81-101 at Duke
91-114 at N estate
72-104 Duke
1991-92 (2)
1969-70 (1)
115-60 Md -Eastern Shore
103-85 Clemson
1989-90 (2)
101-91 WestVugmia
111-114 Duke(OT)
1965-66 (2)
84-104 at Duke
1990-91 (1)
107-92 WestVugmia
104-100 N estate
107-81 George
Washmgton
1989-90 (5)
105-74 Augusta CoOege
1959-60 (1)
104-86 George Mason
103-80 Yale
110-91 Alcorn State
111-114 Duke (OT)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
113-61 Md -Baltimore Cty
^^^^^^^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^B
1987-88 (1)
^I^^^^I^^^BI
^^^^^^^^^^H
117-51 Md -Eastern Shore
^^^^^^^^^^s
^^^^^^^^^H
1986-87 (1)
Hfe^^^k^^^H
^^^^^^^^^H
117-51 Md -Eastern Shore
^^^^^^^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^H
1983-84 (3)
i^^^^^l^^^l
^^^^^^^^^H
102-77 WestVugmia
^^^^^H^^^^^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
104-69 Md -Eastern Shore
■^^^^^^I^^^I^^IHI
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
108-65 Johns Hopkms
^^^^^^^^^H
^^^^^^^^H
1982-83 (2)
^H^ ~ v^^B^^H
^^^^^^^^^^H
101-90 at Duke
^^^^~ ^^^^^^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
106-94 North Carolma
^^Bt; 1 ^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^1
1980-81 (2)
^^^B ^b^^^fti^H 1
^^^^^^^H
114-89 Marshall
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
109-83 Farleigh Dickenson
^^^^^^^^H
1979-80 (3)
w^m ^^BiW 1
^^^^^H
101-82 Duke
^^V ^K^^^BfiUA '
115-76 Miami (OH)
R^Hgl^^^^; .
^^^^P^^IL
^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
113-79 Cathohc
Kt^^^^^^^m'^^^r^ -^^^BH
^^^^^^^^^^H
1977-78 (2)
'^^^^1 ' .J^l
^^^^^^^^^H
109-108 vs. NO. State
^^H ^^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
(3 0T)
'^^B ^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
130-106 East Carolma
^^^^1
^^^^^^^^^^H
1976-77 (1)
Hik:^^
^^^^l^^^l
106-72 BuckneU
'^Hn 1
^^^^Sn^^^l
1975-76 (7)
5^^^^^^
-^.---^■^^He m
^^■^g^g^^H
105-91 Wake Forest
—— ^ ^ —
'^^^^^^^^^B
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
102-91 Duke
'^^^^^^^^ 1
^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
102-84 N C State
'
~^^^^^^^M
111-88 Long Island
3^^^^^H
104-69 Seton Hall
^^^^!^^^^B
122-82 Boston University
^^R
127-84 East Carolina
1974-75 (7)
'":
104-87 East Tennessee
103-82 at Duquesne
Ted Marshall was the starting center on Maryland's 1959-60 team which
T/i/ac tho firct in Qnhnni hictnrv tn vnnrfy 100 nnintQ in a namt^
114
Season Leaders
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
SCORING
^^^^H
^^^^^^HR^I
^^^^^^H
FIELD C
JOAL PERCENTAGi
E
Year
Leader
Lee Brawley
Not available
Pts.-Avg.
404-15.0
^^M
I^^^H^^ . *^*
!s^f^^l
(150 attempts minimum)
Year Leader
1950-51 Dick Koffenberger
1950-51
^^^^^^^^^^K "■■ t-'-jj-A.
■B^H
FGPct
1951-52
^^IH
IHI^n"--" JH
.480
1952-53
Gene Shue
508-22.1
^^^^^1
^^^3BI ~ j^M
■^^^^^^1
1951-52
not available
1953-54
Gene Shue
654-21.8
^^^^H
Hl^^i - ^^
^^^^^^H
1952-53
Gene Shue
.469
1954-55
Bob Kessler
487-20.3
^^^^H
■
^^^^^^H
1953-54
Gene Shue
.506
1955-56
Bob Kessler
490-20.4
^^^^^1
1
^^^^^^fl
1954-55
not available
1956-57
Bob O'Brien
342-13.2
^^^^H
1 \^
^^^^^H
1955-56
Bob O'Brien
.421
1957-58
Charles McNeil
311-14.8
^^^^H
1 *^^%J
^^^^^H
1956-57
John Nacincik
.470
1958-59
Charles McNeil
311-14.8
^^^^H
^^^^^1
1957-58
Nick Davis
.463
1959-60
Al Bunge
383-16.6
^^^^H
^^^^^1
1958-59
Charles McNeU
.443
1960-61
Bob McDonald
347-13.4
^^^^^1
I ' ^ ^
^^^^^H
1959-60
Paul Jelus
.470
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
380-15.2
^^^^H
Bw.
N^^^^^l
1960-61
Bob McDonald
.453
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
365-17.4
^^^^H
1 — ^
' '-^^^^^1
1961-62
Bruce Kelleher
.437
1963-64
George Suder
327-13.0
^^^^^M
j^^^^^H
1962-63
Connie Carpenter
.447
1964-65
Jay McMillen
512-19.7
^^^^^M
1%: ^uHtlk
^^^^^H
1963-64
Jackie Clark
.480
1965-66
Gary Ward
430-17.2
^^^^H
.^^^^^H
1964-65
Jay McMillen
.486
1966-67
Jay McMillen
392-16.3
^^^^^1
^KT'^^vI^^h
^^^^^^H
1965-66
Gary Ward
.463
1967-68
Pete Johnson
360-15.0
^^^^^1
K ^^^^^^fl
iii^^^^^H
1966-67
Rich Drescher
.445
1968-69
Will Hetzel
605-23.3
^^^^H
H ^K
^^^^^^H
1967-68
Will Hetzel
.423
1969-70
Rod Horst
Howard White
428-16.5
389-15.6
^^H^l
"P^^
1968-69
1969-70
Rod Horst
Rod Horst
.480
1970-71
\
•- '''^^iB
.532
Jim O'Brien
Tom McMiUen
342-16.3
667-20.8
^
_^^
1970-71
1971-72
Charlie Blank
Tom McMillen
.473
1971-72
Ernest Graham led Maryland in
scoring during
.549
1972-73
Tom McMillen
616-21.2
the 1978-79 season.
1972-73
Tom McMillen
.585
1973-74
John Lucas
564-20.1
1973-74
Maurice Howard
.553
1974-75
John Lucas
469-19-5
REBOUNDING
1974-75
Tom Roy
.606
1975-76
John Lucas
557-19.9
Year
Player
Rbs.-Avg.
1975-76
Maurice Howard
..553
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
338-13.0
1955-56
Bob Kessler
336-14.0
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
.597
Steve Sheppard
309-16.2
1956-57
Jim Halleck
195-7.5
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
.580
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
423-15.5
1957-58
Al Bunge
265-9.1
1978-79
Buck Williams
.583
1978-79
Ernest Graham
499-16.6
1958-59
Al Bunge
241-10.5
1979-80
Greg Manning
.643
1979-80
Albert Kmg
674-21.7
1959-60
Al Bunge
289-12.6
1980-81
Buck Williams
.647
1980-81
Albert Kmg
559-18.0
1960-61
Bob McDonald
279-10.7
1981-82
Charles Pitman
.611
1981-82
Adrian Branch
442-15.2
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
235-9.4
1982-83
Ben Coleman
.571
1982-83
Adrian Branch
541-18.7
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
184-8.8
1983-84
Ben Coleman
.608
1983-84
Ben Coleman
491-15.3
1963-64
Rick Wise
185-7.1
1984-85
Len Bias
.530
1984-85
Len Bias
701-18.9
Gary Ward
103-7.4
1985-86
Tom Jones
.551
1985-86
Len Bias
743-23.2
1964-65
Gary Ward
271-10.4
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
.602
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
510-19.6
1965-66
Gary Ward
241-9.6
1987-88
Brian Williams
.600
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
466-15.0
1966-67
Jay McMiUen
195-8.1
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
.550
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
481-16.6
1967-68
Jay McMillen
195-8.1
1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
.529
1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
609-18.5
1968-69
Will Hetzel
318-12.2
1990-91
Garfield Smith
.527
1990-91
Mat Roe
498-17.8
1969-70
Rod Horst
258-9.9
1991-92
Evers Burns
.516
Walt WiUiams
318-18.7
1970-71
Barry Yates
224-8.6
1992-93
Evers Burns
.506
1991-92
Walt Williams
776-26.8
1971-72
Len Elmore
351-11.0
1993-94
Joe Smith
.522
1992-93
Evers Burns
518-18.5
1972-73
Len Elmore
290-11.2
1994-95
Joe Smith
.578
1993-94
Joe Smith
582-19.4
1973-74
Len Elmore
412-14.7
1995-96
Jolmny Rhodes
.478
1994-95
Joe Smith
708-20.8
1974-75
Tom Roy
321-11.1
1995-96
Jolmny Rhodes
502-16.7
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
1995-96
Lawrence Boston
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson
Buck Wmiams
Buck Williams
Buck Williams
Herman Veal
Ben Coleman
Ben Coleman
Len Bias
Len Bias
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Tony Massenburg
Tony Massenburg
Cedric Lewis
Evers Burns
Evers Burns
Joe Smith
Joe Smith
Keith Booth
249-8.9
157-9.8
228-8.4
253-9.0
323-10.8
242-10.1
363-11.7
213-7.3
242-8.1
269-8.4
251-6.8
224-7.0
248-9.5
237-7.6
226-7.8
314-10.1
233-8.3
206-7.1
249-8.9
321-10.7
362-10.7
233-7.8
115
Season Leaders
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
ASSISTS
Year
Leader
FT .Pet
Year
Leader
1950-51
Dick Koffenberger
.772
1969-70
Mickey Wiles
1951-52
not available
—
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
1952-53
Gene Shue
.700
1971-72
Howard White
1953-54
Gene Shue
.789
1972-73
John Lucas
1954-55
not available
1973-74
John Lucas
1955-56
Bob O'Brien
.767
1974-75
Brad Davis
1956-57
Jim Halleck
.764
1975-76
Brad Davis
1957-58
Charles McNeil
.762
1976-77
Bead Davis
1958-59
Jerry Bechtle
.783
1977-78
Greg Marming
1959-60
Paul Jelus
.842
1978-79
Dutch Motley
1960-61
Bob McDonald
.873
1979-80
Ernest Graham
1961-62
Bruce KeUeher
.816
1980-81
Ernest Graham
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
.749
1981-82
Dutch Modey
1963-64
Neil Brayton
.803
1982-83
Jeff Adkins
1964-65
Gary Ward
.818
1983-84
Keith Gatlm
1965-66
Jay McMillen
.792
1884-85
Keith Gatlm
1966-67
Jay McMillen
.787
1985-86
Keith Gatlin
1967-68
Pete Johnson
.721
1986-87
Teyon McCoy
1968-69
Will Hetzel
.813
1987-88
Rudy Archer
1969-70
Will Hetzel
.781
1988-89
Greg Nared
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
.784
1989-90
Walt Williams
1971-72
Tom McMillen
.817
1990-91
Kevin McLinton
1972-73
Jim O'Brien
,844
Walt Williams
1973-74
Maurice Howard
.786
1991-92
Kevm McLmton
1974-75
John Lucas
.836
1992-93
Kevin McLmton
1975-76
Maurice Howard
.828
1993-94
Duane Simpkins
1976-77
Brad Davis
.784
1994-95
Duane Simpkins
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
.863
1995-96
Duane Simpkins
1978-79
Greg Mannmg
.857
1979-80
Greg Manning
.908
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
Greg Manning
Herman Veal
Herman Veal
,821
.780
.762
^^H
1983-84
Len Bias
.767
^^^^H
1984-85
Keith Gatlin
.862
^^^^H
1985-86
Len Bias
.864
^^^^H
1986-87
John Johnson
.790
^^^^H
1987-88
Rudy Archer
.770
^^HH
^^^A^
1988-89
John Johnson
.790
RHH^^
^^^^'^
1989-90
Walt Williams
.776
:s^-:L-;-v:i:.
l^m'-
1990-91
Walt Williams
.837
■B^
1991-92
Kevin McLmton
.781
^B
■ ^S^^^ '"*■
1992-93
Kevin McLinton
.822
^H-
w ^
1993-94
Duane Simpkins
.784
H»
- .^
1994-95
Duane Simpkins
.841
^^
'tgv
1995-96
Duane Simpkins
.845
^
V
Ast.-Avg.
135-5.2
70-3.3
93-2.9
178-5.9
159-5.7
134-4.6
165-5.9
132-4.9
74-2.6
128-4.3
136-4.4
120-3.9
128-4.3
121-4.0
148-4.6
221-6.0
204-6.4
111-4.3
172-5.5
135-4.8
149-4.5
123-4.4
91-5.4
154-5.3
154-5.3
136-4.5
162-4.8
118-4.4
Howard White led Maryland in assists during
the 1971-72 season.
BLOCKED SHOTS
Year Leader
1976-77 Larry Gibson
1977-78 Larry Gibson
1978-79 Larry Gibson
1979-80 Taylor Baldwin
1980-81 Buck Williams
1981-82 Charles Pittman
1982-83 Ben Coleman
1983-84 Ben Coleman
1984-85 Derrick Lewis
1985-86 Derrick Lewis
1986-87 Derrick Lewis
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 Cedric Lewis
1989-90 Cednc Lewis
1990-91 Cedric Lewis
1991-92 Chris Kerwin
1992-93 Chris Kerwin
1993-94 Joe Smith
1994-95 Joe Smith
1995-96 Keith Booth
•second best m the nation that season
#ACC record
STEALS
Year
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
1995-96
Leader
Steve Sheppard
Jo Jo Hunter
Dutch Motley
Dutch Morley
Ernest Graham
Dutch Morley
Jeff Adkms
Adrian Branch
Adrian Branch
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Greg Nared
Walt Williams
Cedric Lewis
Walt Williams
Johnny Rhodes
Johhny Rhodes
Johnny Rhodes
Johnny Rhodes
Blk. Avg.
67-2.5
57-2.0
58-1.9
35-1.1
29-0.9
31-1.3
33-1.1
42-1.3
99-2.7
71-2.2
*114-4.4
55-1.8
36-1.3
49-1.5
#143-5.1
31-1.1
30-1.1
93-3.1
97-2.9
23-0.8
Stl.-Avg.
27-1.4
26-1.0
43-1.4
64-2.1
42-1.4
33-1.1
23-0.8
29-1.0
45-1.2
37-1.1
38-1.5
45-1.5
46-1.6
67-1.7
42-1.5
60-2.1
71-2.5
78-2.3
85-2.5
110-3.7
116
MARYLANDBASKET6ALL
Maryland Year-by-Yeai Statistics
/TOTAL/
/-3 FT-/
OFF
DEF
TOTAL
TOTAL
GP
FGM-FGA
■PCT
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBS
REBS
REBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
27
481-1210
,398
—
—
450-663
.679
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1412-52.3
23
487-1285
.379
—
432-698
.617
—
—
—
—
1406-61.1
30
712-1661
.429
—
—
532-787
.648
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1959-65.3
24
563-1417
.398
—
—
447-682
.657
—
—
—
—
—
—
1178-49.0
1573-65.5
24
550-1382
.398
—
—
500-744
.672
—
—
—
—
—
—
1158-48.3
1600-66.7
26
597-1414
.422
—
—
486-679
.716
—
—
—
—
—
—
911-35.0
1680-64.6
29
706-1698
.416
—
—
590-858
.688
—
—
—
—
—
—
1175-40.5
2004-69.1
23
502-1262
.398
—
—
361-545
.655
—
—
—
—
—
—
889-38.7
1365-59.3
23
548-1310
.418
—
—
399-534
.747
—
—
—
—
—
—
864-37.6
1495-65.0
26
628-1482
.424
—
—
491-659
.745
—
—
—
—
—
—
1143-44.0
1747-67.2
25
637-1476
.432
—
—
474-644
.736
—
—
—
—
—
—
1082-43.3
1748-69.9
21
506-1272
.398
—
—
337-496
.679
—
—
—
332-
—
—
888-42.3
1349-64.2
26
714-1634
.437
—
—
397-572
.694
—
—
—
512-16
—
—
1058-40.7
1825-70.2
26
726-1596
.455
—
—
457-634
.720
—
—
—
435-15
—
—
1162-44.7
1909-73.4
25
705-1535
.459
—
—
381-560
.680
—
—
—
449-18
—
—
1107-44.3
1791-71.6
25
637-1448
.439
—
—
350-479
.730
—
—
—
378-5
—
—
884-35.3
1624-64.9
24
653-1678
.389
—
—
346-519
.667
—
—
—
457-21
—
—
1058-44.0
1652-68.8
26
782-1842
.425
—
—
485-657
.738
—
—
—
487-15
—
—
1068-45.1
2049-78.8
26
781-1709
.457
—
—
417-586
.712
337
—
—
458-17
—
—
1174-45.1
1979-76.1
26
735-1650
.448
—
—
480-715
.671
302
—
—
442-13
—
—
1106-42.5
1950-75.0
32
929-1877
.495
—
—
586-786
.746
443
—
—
490-10
—
—
1154-44.4
2444-76.4
30
1089-2094
.520
—
—
435-606
.718
557
—
—
547-17
—
—
1361-43.4
2613-87.1
28
1012-1983
.510
—
—
376-504
.746
450
—
—
492-10
—
—
1368-45.4
2400-85.7
29
1049-1918
.547
—
—
509-672
.757
413
—
—
535-18
—
—
1261-48.9
2607-89.9
28
996-1854
.537
—
—
477-629
.758
397
—
—
562-20
—
—
1126-43.5
2469-88.2
27
850-1645
.516
—
—
415-566
.733
310
155
163
500-20
—
—
1059-40.2
2115-78.3
28
935-1829
.509
—
—
433-599
.722
336
142
148
577-20
—
—
1188-38.8
2303-82.1
27
954-1897
.503
—
—
430-600
.717
415
126
195
589-18
—
—
1154-42.4
2338-77.9
30
985-1789
.551
—
—
511-706
.724
558
114
233
569-12
—
—
1089-38.5
2481-80.0
31
943-1774
.532
—
—
467-649
.720
503
93
201
596-17
—
—
1095-35.1
2353-75.9
29
651-1359
.479
—
—
476-634
.751
307
78
126
530-15
—
—
876-35.3
1778-61.3
30
820-1672
.490
—
—
496-724
.685
375
88
105
619-25
—
—
1098-30.2
2222-74.1
32
941-1745
.539
—
—
509-702
.725
548
100
148
578-15
—
—
1078-36.6
2391-74.7
37
1038-2065
.503
—
—
526-708
.743
575
181
206
639-14
—
—
1184-33.7
2602-70.3
33
911-1786
.510
—
—
500-686
.729
465
135
159
549-9
—
—
1030-32.0
2322-70.4
26
674-1344
.502
122-290
.461
395-553
.714
423
143
130
474-15
200
524
769-31.2
1865-71.7
31
874-1633
.504
195-451
.430
407-606
.672
536
140
177
537-12
303
583
957-29.6
2350-75.8
29
760-1651
.460
88-311
.283
398-587
.672
427
125
159
529—15
309
615
1002-30.9
2006-69.2
33
1002-2073
.483
110-278
.396
633-893
.709
583
162
217
704-20
438
802
1351-34.6
2747-83.2
28
814-1795
.454
90-309
.291
527-772
.683
455
185
227
550-19
3734
625
1098-39.2
2245-80.2
29
848-1880
.451
128-294
.325
526-751
.700
495
107
242
611-32
403
611
1092-37.7
2350-81.0
29
813-1907
.443
106-339
.313
439-653
.672
521
99
258
577-18
375
665
1116-39.9
22235-79.8
30
868-1901
.457
141-401
.352
522-766
.682
502
176
303
624-26
411
711
1193-39.8
2399-80.0
34
1035-2080
.498
179-508
.352
697-987
.706
641
168
302
632-15
476
804
1367-40.2
2946-86.7
30
860-1917
.449
185-544
.340
535-783
.683
529
88
329
652-15
405
664
1158-38.6
2440-81.3
117
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Opponents Year-by-Year Statistics
/-TOTAL-/
/— 3PT
— /
OFF
DEF
TOTAL
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
1995-96
30
780-1730
.451
195-537
.363
533-731
.729
429
155
195
594-21
321
693
1114-37.1
2288-76.3
118
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terps Becofd vs. All Opponents
vs. Air Force
Maryland leads, 2-0
1977-78 74-73 H W
1978-89 81-68 A W
vs. Alabama
Maryland leads, 3-0
1924-25 27-21 N-sct W
1984-86 59-54 A W
1985-86 60-58 H W
vs. Alaska
Mary/and leads, 1-0
1984-85 54-52A-shootW
vs. American
Maryland leads, 8-1
1926-27 16-21 A L
1977-78 78-65N-cap W
1980-81 95-65 H W
1982-83 73-71 H W
1990-91 72-69 H W
1991-92 93-68 H W
1992-93 98-67 H W
1994-95 98-77 H W
1995-96 104-79 H 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 54-57N-evans L
vs. Arizona State
The series is tied, M
1953-54 65-50 A W
1994-95 90-97N-maui L
vs. Arkansas
The series is tied, 1-1
1987-88 88-61 H W
1988-89 68-73 A L
vs. Army
JMaryJand leads, 3-1
1966-67 57-56 N-ci W
1969-70 54-69H-mduiv L
1977-78 99-77 H W
1989-90 78-60 N-cfc W
vs. Augusta College
Maryland Jeads, 1-0
1989-90 105-74 H W
vs. Ball State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1976-77 86-70 H W
vs. Baltimore City
Maryland leads, 2-1
1913-14 NA H L
1935-36 55-33 H W
1937-38 50-32 A W
vs. Biscayne College
Maryland leads, 1-0
1978-79 86-60 H W
vs. Boston College
Maryland leads, 3-1
1957-58 86-63N-ncaalW
1973-74 58-37H-mdmvW
1983-84 89-76 H W
1990-91 85-lOON-accbelL
vs. Boston University
Maryland leads, 2-1
1975-76 122-82 H W
1989-90 61-65 N-bg L
1990-91 85-59 H W
vs. Brown
Maryland leads, 3-0
1971-72 100-83 H W
1972-73 127-82 H W
1979-80 72-59 H W
vs. Bucknell
Maryland leads, 6-0
1976-77 106-72 H W
1977-78 96-62 H W
1978-79 107-97 H W
1979-80 95-73 H W
1986-87 77-68 H W
1994-95 102-64 H W
vs. Buffalo
Maryland leads, 4-0
1969-70 97-77 H W
1970-71 109-70 H W
1971-72 82-58 H W
1972-73 93-64 H W
vs. California-Irvine
Maryland leads, 1-0
1990-91 93-79 H W
vs. California-Los Angeles
(UCLA)
UCLA leads, 4-1
1973-74 64-65 A L
1974-75 75-81H-mdmvL
1981-82 57-90 A L
1982-8380-79 (2 OT) H W
1995-96 63-73N-wood L
vs. California-Santa
Barabra
Maryland leads, 1-0
1987-88 92-83N-ncaa3W
vs. CalState Sacramento
Maryland leads, 1-0
1989-90 98-68N-chamW
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 77-56 H W
vs. Catholic
The series is tied, 1111
1910-11 35-30 H W
1913-14 NA A L
NA H L
1918-19 7-26 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 95-67N-maui W
vs. City College of New
York
The series is tied, I- 1
1924-25 22-16 H W
1941-42 40-57 A L
vs. Cincinnati
Maryland leads, 2-0
1954-55 78-61N-aacityW
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, 67-38
1938-39
45-35-H
W
27-39 N-srt
L
1939-40
63-26
H
W
30-48
A
L
1940-41
34-48
H
L
1947-48
49-42
H
W
63-61
A
W
1948-49
74-50
H
w
49-68
A
L
1949-50
56-60
H
L
68-70
A
L
1950-51
44-50
A
L
54-50
H
W
50-48 N-sct
W
1953-54
81-41
A
w
79-64
H
w
79-69N-acc3
w
1954-55
71-63
A
w
68-66
H
w
1955-56
71-63
A
w
81-69
H
w
1956-57
59-52
A
w
74-66
H
w
1957-58
66-73
A
L
72-54
H
w
1958-59
46-55
A
L
77-58
H
W
1959-60
70-56
H
W
66-59
A
W
1960-61
59-76
A
L
82-80
H
W
91-75N-acc3
W
1961-62
61-73
A
L
68-76
H
L
1962-63
60-62
A
L
69-67
H
W
1963-64
56-48
H
w
68-83
A
L
67-81N-acc3
W
1964-65
67-66
A
W
88-71
H
W
61-50N-acc3
W
1965-66
66-71
A
L
69-81
H
L
1966-67
68-48
H
W
61-65
A
L
1967-68
93-94
A
L
81-68
H
W
1968-69
83-78
H
W
84-83
A
W
1969-70
75-68
A
W
103-85
H
w
1970-71
56-52
H
w
45-51
A
L
1971-72
61-63
A
L
67-57
H
W
54-52N-acc2
W
1972-73
79-75
A
W
69-66
H
W
77-61N-acc2
W
1973-74
89-60
H
W
66-54
A
W
1974-76
82-83
A
L
70-64
H
W
1976-76
77-82
H
L
98-89
A
W
1976-77
71-93
A
L
84-78
H
W
1977-78
90-75
H
W
80-75
A
W
1978-79
77-63
A
w
77-69
H
w
75-67N-acc2
w
1979-80
84-83
H
w
81-90
A
L
91-85Nacc2
W
1980-81 68-62 A W
72-70 H W
1981-82 62-57 H W
66-75 A L
1982-83 80-61 A W
92-88 H W
1983-84 85-72 H W
66-65 A W
1984-85 94-84 H W
64-71 H L
1985-86 78-69 H W
60-70 A L
1986-87 79-80 H L
64-72 A L
1987-88 68-53 H W
70-66 A W
1988-89 68-75 A L
98-87 H W
1989-90 77-82 A L
73-75 H L
1990-91 84-71 H W
70-82 A L
81-75N-accl W
1991-92 84-71 H W
70-82 A L
81-75N-accl W
1992-93 72-82 A L
73-81 H L
1993-94 73-53 H W
67-73 A L
1994-95 56-51 A W
84-68 H W
1995-96 66-60 H W
61-68 A L
vs. Cleveland State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1984-85 95-84 H W
vs. Columbia
Maryland leads, 2-0
1924-25 24-23 A W
1963-64 82-76N-evan W
vs. Connerticut
The series is tied, l-I
1989-90 65-87N-accbe2L
1994-95 89-99N-ncaal6L
vs. Coppin State
Coppin leads, 1-0
1989-90 63-70 H L
vs. Cornell
Maryland leads, 10
1993-94 92-41 H W
vs. Creighton
Maryland leads, I-O
1974-75 83-79N-ncaa4W
vs. Davidson
The series is tied, 1-1
1966-67 66-65 A-ci W
1968-69 69-83 A-ci L
vs. Dayton
Maryland leads, 2-1
1966-66 77-75 N-sb W
1983-84 61-59 H W
1984-85 63-67 A L
vs. Delaware
Maryland leads, 2-1
1910-11 14-23 A L
1969-70 94-58 H W
1970-71 86-73 H W
vs. Delaware College
Delaware Coll. leads, 1-0
1913-14 NA A L
vs. Delaware State
Maryland leads, 2-0
1989-90 87-53 H W
1995-96 118-56 H W
vs. Depaul
Maryland leads, 1-0
1976-77 92-74 H W
vs. DePauw
Maryland leads, 2-0
1974-75 113-49 H W
1975-76 99-42 H W
vs. Duke
Duke leads, 85-50
1925-26 41-20 H W
1929-30 27-28 H L
24-39 A L
1930-31 32-24 H W
1931-32 20-18 A W
1932-33 30-28 H W
1933-34 37-33 H W
1934-35 39-48 H L
1935-36 38-34 H W
47-35 N-sct W
1936-37 31-34 A L
30-34 A L
1937-38 40-36 H W
34-44 A L
32-35 N-sct L
1938-39 37-34 H W
60-44 A W
1939-40 32-30 H W
37-48 A L
32-44 N-sct L
1940-41 26-40 H L
17-43 A L
1941-42 33-37 A L
46-64 H L
1942-43 43-46 H L
1944-45 24-51 A L
49-76 N-sct L
1945-46 25-59 A L
45-38 H W
1946-47 38-40 H L
1947-48 42-63 A L
1949-50 46-58 A L
67-57 H W
1950-51 40-49 H L
1951-52 51-56 A L
48-61 N L
1952-63 74-65 N W
1953-54 61-68 H L
1954-55 49-47 H W
61-68 A L
1955-56 62-76 A L
70-82 H L
69-94N-acc3 L
1966-67 62-51 H W
60-72 A L
1967-68 74-49 H W
59-68 A L
71-65 (0T)N-acc3 W
1958-59 64-31 H W
69-78 A L
1959-60 56-48 A W
71-61 H W
1960-61 62-70 A L
76-71 H W
1961-62 68-84 A L
53-79 H L
58-71N-acc3 L
1962-63 56-92 A L
70-76 H L
1963-64 72-104 H L
63-84 A L
1964-65 64-82 A L
85-82 H W
1965-66 61-76 A L
69-74 H L
1966-67 69-72 H L
58-81 A L
1967-68 52-84 H L
64-85 A L
1968-69 85-96 A L
83-93 H L
1969-70 62-60 H W
76-87 A L
1970-71
88-79
A
W
67-70
H
L
1971-72
77-58
H
W
59-68
A
L
1972-73
81-85
A
L
96-68
H
W
1973-74
104-83
H
W
64-61
A
W
86-66N-acc2
W
1974-75
83-77
H
W
104-80
A
W
1975-76
102-91
H
W
67-69
A
L
80-78N-acc6
W
1976-77
65-64
A
W
85-72
H
W
1977-78
78-88
H
L
70-81
A
L
69-81N-acc2
L
1978-79
78-87
A
L
70-68
H
W
1979-80
101-82
H
W
61-66
A
L
72-73N-acc2
L
1980-81
94-79
H
W
54-55
A
L
56-53N-acc5
W
1981-82
40-36
A
W
77-60
H
W
1982-83
67-86
H
L
101-90
A
W
1983-84
81-75
A
W
84-89
A
L
74-62N-acc2
W
1984-85
78-76
H
W
62-70
A
L
73-86N-acc4
L
1985-86
75-81
H
L
68-80
A
L
1986-87
61-85
H
L
67-76
A
L
1987-88
72-69
A
W
83-90
H
L
1988-89
72-82
H
L
60-86
A
L
1989-90
80-91
A
L
111-114 (OT)
H
L
84-104N-accl
L
1990-91
78-94
H
L
81-101
A
L
1991-92
66-83
H
L
89-91
A
L
87-94N-accl
L
1992-93
62-78
H
L
79-95
A
L
1993-94
62-75
A
L
69-73
H
L
1994-95
74-72
H
W
94-92
A
W
1995-96
73-83
A
L
75-77
H
L
82-69N-acc2
W
vs. Duquesne
Maryland leads, 6-0
1971-72
85-71
H
W
1972-73
81-71
A
w
1973-74
98-72
H
w
1974-75
103-82
A
w
1982-83
85-64
H
w
1983-84
78-67
A
w
vs. East Carolina
Maryland leads, 6-0
1975-76
127-84
H
w
1976-77
80-69
H
w
1977-78
130-106
H
w
1978-79
82-71H
W
1979-80
85-72
H
w
1980-81
75-59
H
w
119
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terps Record vs. All Opponents
vs. Eastern Kentucky
1948-49
54-66
H
L
Maryland leads, hO
1949-50
51-71
H
L
1973-74
106-57
H
W
1950-51
47-67
A
L
vs. East Tennessee State
1951-52
56-57
H
L
Maryland leads. 2-0
1952-53
62-63
A
L
1974-75
105-87
H
W
66-53
h
W
1989-90
91-86N-cliamW
1953-54
68-61
H
W
vs. Evansville
53-50
H
W
The series is tied.
M
1954-55
53-75
A
L
1953-54
66-58N-aacityW
67-73
H
L
1991-92
64-75N-fiesta L
1955-56
62-48
H
W
vs. Farleigh Dickinson
67-46
A
W
Maryland leads, 3-0
1956-57
68-48
A
W
1980-81
109-83
H
W
84-67
H
W
1985-86
74-51
H
w
1957-58
64-55
H
W
1986-87
70-59
H
w
1958-59
65-66
H
L
vs. Florida
1959-60
64-57
A
W
Florida Jeads, 1-0
86-84
H
W
1931-32
24-39 N-sct
L
1960-61
80-68
H
W
vs. Florida State
44-63
A
L
Maryland leads, 7-4
1961-62
67-56
A
W
1991-9283-91 (OT)
H
L
81-67
H
W
93-85
A
W
1962-63
74-72
H
W
1992-93
86-105
A
L
68-67
A
W
84-87
H
L
1963-64
80-76
A
W
1993-94
80-74
H
W
1964-65
82-80
H
W
69-66
A
W
1965-66
107-81
A
W
1994-95
70-57
A
W
1966-67
78-52
H
W
80-65
H
W
1967-68
84-53
A
W
71-64N
-accl
W
1968-69
99-96
H
W
1995-96
78-100
A
L
1969-70
92-71
A
W
88-78
H
W
1970-71
69-67
H
W
vs. Fordham
1971-72
118-96
A
W
Maryiand Jeads, 7-3
1972-73
88-79
H
W
1956-57
62-68
H
L
1973-74
92-71
A
W
1957-58
61-58
A
W
1975-76
82-72
A
W
1959-60
76-54N-blgr
W
1976-77
76-86
H
L
1969-70
94-71H-mdmvW
1977-78
90-101
A
L
1972-73
83-72
A
W
1978-79
84-72
H
W
1973-74
112-73
H
W
1995-96
98-81 N-fnb
W
1974-75
65-46
A
w
vs. Georgetown
1975-76
81-56
H
w
Maryland leads, 32-24
vs. Gallaudet
1910-11
25-31
A
L
The series is tied.
7-7
1913-14
NA
A
L
1910-11
30-56
A
L
1934-35
24-25
H
L
27-54
H
L
1935-36
47-39
A
W
1913-14
NA
A
L
1936-37
27-39
H
L
NA
A
L
1937-38
39-57
A
L
NA
H
L
1938-39
25-39
H
L
1918-19
27-26
NA
W
1939-40
28-27
A
W
9-33
NA
L
1940-41
34-51
A
L
1923-24
42-28
NA
W
1941-42
51-42
A
W
1924-25
25-14
H
W
1942-43
36-46
H
L
1925-26
40-13
H
W
1947-48
40-62
A
L
1926-27
39-26
H
W
1948-49
51-53
A
L
1927-28
45-20
H
W
52-56
H
L
1930-31
38-27
H
W
1949-50
71-65
A
W
1944-45
26-27
H
L
1950-51
58-47
H
W
vs. George Mason
1951-52
55-40
H
W
Maryland leads, 3-0
61-71
A
L
1981-82
74-62
H
W
1952-53
45-54
H
L
1985-86
81-80
A
W
48-49
A
L
1989-90
104-86N-chamW
1953-54
56-58
A
L
vs. George Washington
53-50
H
W
Maryland ieads, 32-23
1954-55
60-43
H
W
1913-14
NA
H
L
1955-56
62-57
A
W
1918-19
20-53
NA
L
72-61
H
W
11-25
NA
L
1956-57
82-69
H
W
1923-24
41-22
NA
W
62-59
A
w
19-20
NA
L
1967-58
55-45
A
w
1938-39
24-37
A
L
56-46
H
w
1939-40
26-44
H
L
1958-59
61-53
H
w
1940-41
28-61
A
L
67-56
A
w
1941-42
29-47
H
L
1959-60
59-48
H
w
1942-43
43-48
A
L
1960-61
78-67
A
w
1945-46
48-35
H
W
55-47
H
w
1946-47
44-43
h
W
1961-62
78-79
H
L
48-63
H
L
83-70
A
W
1947-48
49-65
A
L
1962-63
70-79
A
L
35-59
H
L
73-72
H
W
1963-64 72-83 A L
78-81 H L
1964-65 85-67 A W
1965-66 77-59 H W
1966-67 49-80 A L
1967-68 68-60 H W
1969-70 81-71 H W
1970-71 79-96 A L
1971-72 79-46 H W
1972-73 99-73 A W
1973-74 115-83 H W
1974-75 104-71 A W
1975-76 72-63 A W
1977-78 91-87 A W
1978-79 65-68 N L
1979-80 71-83N-armoryL
68-74N-ncaa2 L
1993-94 84-83 (OT)A-capW
vs. Georgia
Georgia leads, 3-2
1923-24 25-29 N-sct L
1926-27 34-33 H W
1930-31 26-25 N-sct W
1932-33 36-40 H L
1981-82 69-83 N-nit L
vs. Georgia State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1988-89 69-62N-free W
vs. Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech leads, 28-16
1972-73 90-55H-mdmvW
1974-75 105-67H-mdmvW
1975-76 93-65 H W
1977-78 65-63H-mdinvW
1979-80 70-60 H W
83-73 A W
52-49N-acc2 W
1980-81 66-55 A W
72-64 H W
1981-82 43-45 H L
63-64 A L
1982-83 77-68 H W
60-70 A L
58-64N-acc4 L
1983-8470-71 (20T) A L
79-74 H W
1984-85 69-70N-rain L
60-72 H L
43-48 A L
1985-86 67-68 A L
70-77 H L
62-64N-acc2 L
1986-87 72-76 A L
74-78 H L
1987-88 83-96 H L
82-104 A L
84-67N-acc2 W
1988-89 74-87 A L
66-67 H L
1989-90 84-90 H L
78-80 A L
1990-91 65-80 A L
96-93 H W
1991-92 67-92 A L
65-67 H L
1992-93 75-85 H L
79-93 A L
1993-94 91-88 A W
71-83 H L
1994-95 80-67 H W
91-100 A L
1995-96 84-98 A L
88-74 H W
79-84N-acc2 L
vs. Gonzaga
Maryland leads, 10
199495 87-63N-ncaal5W
vs. Hawaii
Maryland leads, 1-0
1984-85 79-71A-ram W
vs. Hawaii-Pacific
Maryland leads, 1-0
1985-86 92-85A-hpac W
vs. Hofstra
Maryland leads, 2-0
1981-82 94-52 H W
1993-94 93-67 N-hf W
vs. Holy Cross
Maryland leads, 4-0
1971-72 102-79 A W
102-75H-mdmvW
W
1973-74
1982-83 55-53 A
1984-85 99-75 H
vs. Houston
The series is tied, 11
1965-66 69-68 N-sb
1982-83 50-60N-ncaalOL
vs. Howard
Maryland leads, 2-0
1992-93 109-69 H W
1995-96 88-71 H W
vs. Illinois
/llinois leads, 1-0
1983-84 70-72N-ncaal2L
vs. Indiana
Indiana leds, 3-0
1934-35 25-30 H L
1969-60 63-72N-blgr L
1980-81 64-99N-ncaa7 L
vs. Iowa
Maryland leads, 1-0
1984-85 78-68N-ram
vs. Jacksonville
Maryland leads, 2- 1
1971-72 91-77N-mtl
1989-90 68-53 H
1990-91 70-71 A
vs. James Madison
Maryland leads, 1-0
1986-87 90-76 A
vs. Johns Hopkins
Maryland leads, 15-4
W
W
w
L
W
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
20-22
23-19
20-30
19-18
41-24
39-24
32-27
33-26
38-24
27-37
35-31
32-37
32-19
1934-35 41-35
32-19
1935-36 45-40
1936-37 54-31
1937-38 56-30
1982-83 108-65
vs. Kansas
Kansas leads, 3-0
1964-65 61-63 H
1965-66 62-71 A
1984-85 56-58N-shoot
vs. Kansas State
Kansas State leads, 1-0
1965-66 63-57 A
vs. Kentucky
Kentucky leads, 6-3
1927-28
1929-30
1930-31
1955-56
1956-57
37-7 H
21-26 N-sct
29-27 N-sct
61-62 H
55-76 A
1957-58 71-62 H W
1958-59 56-58 A L
1987-88 81-90N-ncaa3 L
1995-96 84-96 N-to L
vs. Kentucky Wesleyan
Maryland leads, 1-0
1953-54 54-37A-aacityW
vs. Kent State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1972-73 76-58 H W
vs. Lafayette
Maryland leads, 3-0
1924-25 30-15 H W
1981-82 82-58 H W
1990-91 64-48 H W
vs. Lamar
Maryland leads, 1-0
1988-89 74-65 N-sbt W
vs. La Salle
Maryland leads, 3-0
1983-84 96-83H-mdmvW
1992-93 93-76 A W
1994-95 96-80 H W
vs. Lehigh
1970-71 85-66 H W
vs. Long Island
Maryland leads, 7-0
1971-72 73-60 H W
1972-73 100-73 H W
1974-75 99-84 H W
1975-76 111-88 H W
1976-77 49-45 H W
1977-78 94-64 H W
1981-82 87-79 H W
vs. Louisiana State
The series is tied. 2-2
1930-31 37-33 N-sct W
1963-64 75-65 N-vpi W
1987-88 54-55 A L
1988-89 77-79 H L
vs. Louisville
Louisville leads, 5-1
1961-62 64-83 N-sb L
1974-75 82-96N-ncaal3L
1978-79 84-99 H L
1980-81 67-78 A L
1991-92 79-96 A L
1992-93 72-67 H W
vs. Loyola (Md.)
Maryland leads, 7-5
1913-14 NA A L
1930-31 30-33 H L
1931-32 27-28 H L
1947-48 52-63 H L
1948-49 75-77 A L
1958-59 54-40 N-sb W
1970-71 88-69 A W
1971-72 73-60 A W
1984-85 88-74 A W
1987-88 74-60N-mci W
1993-94 94-71 H W
1994-95 92-62 H W
vs. Maine
Maryland leads, 1-0
1969-70 97-68 H W
vs. Manhattan
Maryland leads, 1-0
1957-58 59-55 N-ncaa6W
vs. Marshall
Maryland leads, 2-0
1968-69 89-80A-init W
1980-81 114-89H-mdmvW
vs. Maryland Bait. County
Maryland leads, 70
1986-87 78-64 H W
1988-89 78-66 H W
1989-90 113-61 H W
1990-91 92-60 H W
1992-93 103-80 H W
1993-94
89-80
H
W
1994-95
102-77
H
W
vs. Maryland Eastern Sh.
Maryland leads, 13-0
1979-80 82-58 H W
1980-81
31-65
H
W
1981-82
76-64
H
W
1982-83
91-70
H
W
1983-84
104-69
H
W
1984-85
87-48
H
W
1985-86
91-44
H
W
1986-87
117-51
H
W
1987-88
101-51
H
W
1988-89
97-53
H
W
1991-92
115-60
H
W
1992-93
94-63
H
W
1995-96
104-66
W
W
vs. Massachusetts
Massachusetts keads,
1989-90 91-81 H-nit
3-2
W
1993-94
80-94
N-M
L
1993-94
95-87N-ncaa5W
1994-96
74-85 N-bai
L
1995-96
47-50 N-fnb
L
vs. Memphis State
Memphis State leads, 2-0
1957-58 46-47 (3ot)N-sb L
1966-67 53-55A-msi L
vs. Miami (Fla.)
The series is tied
3-3
1953-54
63-57
A
W
1961-62
71-63
A
W
1964-65
73-80
A-hc
L
1967-68
73-93
A
L
1968-69
35-92N-rmt
L
1970-71
111-77
H
W
L
W
L
vs. Miami (Ohio)
Maryland leads, 2-0
1979-80 115-76H-mdmvW
1985-8569-68 (0T)N-ncaa7 W
vs. Michigan
Michigan leads. 3-1
1926-27 25-39 A
1933-34 29-25 H
1937-38 26-33 H
1993-94 70-78N-ncaal4L
vs. Michigan State
Michigan State leads, 1-0
1955-56 75-95H-mwf L
vs. Minnesota
Maryland leads, 2-0
1960-61 64-53 A
196162 75-69 H
vs. Mississippi
The series is tied, 1-1
1928-29 35-37 NA
1937-88 74-69N-mci
vs. Mississippi State
Mississippi State leads, 30
W
W
L
W
1925-26 19-22 N-sc
1958-59 45-56 N-sb
1961-62 62-64 N-sb
vs. Missouri
Missouri leads, 2-1
1937-83 85-93 A
1988-89 73-87 H
1995-96 91-72 H
vs. Monmouth (N.J.)
Maryland leads, 1-0
1983-89 74-70 H
vs. Montana State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1956-57 89-72N-aacityW
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
W
W
w
w
w
120
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terps Record vs. All Opponents
vs. Mount Saint Joseph
vs. New York University
Mt. St. Joseph's leads.
2-0
NYU leads, 2-0
1910-11
22-20
H
W
1910-11
7-25
H
L
1913-14
NA
H
L
1937-38
27-42
H
L
NA
A
L
vs. Niagara
vs. Mount Saint Mary's
Maryland leads, 1-0
1987-88
82-54
A
W
1971-72
100-69N-mtl
W
1991-92
83-53
H
W
vs. North Carolina
vs. Navy
N. Carolina leads.
300-43
Maryland leads, 30-26
1923-24
20-26
H
L
1924-25
16-23
A
L
1924-25
16-21
H
L
1925-26
21-12
A
W
1925-26
23-22
H
W
1926-27
30-32
A
L
1926-27
23-20
H
W
1927-28
26-35
A
L
23-32
H
L
1928-29
30-27
A
W
23-19
A
W
1929-30
43-39
A
W
1928-29
22-28
H
L
1930-31
33-36
A
L
1929-30
36-33
H
W
1931-32
26-15
H
W
29-22
A
W
1932-33
21-59
A
L
1930-31
33-31
H
W
1933-34
27-46
A
L
19-18 N-sct
W
1934-36
36-43
A
L
1931-32
26-25
H
W
1935-36
32-20
A
W
26-32
A
L
1936-37
37-53
A
L
1932-33
42-29
H
W
1937-38
34-37
A
L
1933-34
24-28
H
L
1938-39
37-47
A
L
1934-35
31-39
H
L
1940-41
27-52
A
L
1935-36
32-44
H
L
1941-42
47-61
A
L
1936-37
24-41
A
L
1942-43
63-54
A
W
35-44
H
L
1943-44
35-69
A
L
1937-38
24-43
A
L
1944-45
33-70
A
L
1938-39
34-32
H
W
1945-46
35-44
A
L
66-41
A
W
1946-47
27-55
A
L
1940-41
36-55
H
L
1947-48
47-51
A
L
29-44
A
L
1948-49
46-52
A
L
1941-42
30-34
H
L
1949-50
62-75
A
L
1942-43
47-40
H
W
1950-51
47-51
A
L
40-31
A
W
1951-52
48-45
A
W
1944-45
28-63
A
L
1952-53
47-51
A
L
1945-46
28-64
A
L
1953-54
61-60
A
W
31-33
H
L
1954-55
60-54
A
W
27-54 N-sct
L
1955-56
80-61
H
W
1946-47
42-58
A
L
1956-57
55-56
A
L
61-57
H
W
1957-58
88-58
H
W
1947-48
42-58
A
L
64-51
A
W
47-51
H
L
1958-59
50-53
H
L
1948-49
47-55
A
L
1959-60
51-50
A
W
52-66
H
L
1960-61
63-62
H
W
61-79 N-sct
L
1961-62
58-67
A
L
1949-50
53-55
A
L
1962-63
67-61
H
W
56-69
H
L
1963-64
55-68
A
L
1950-51
67-59
A
W
1964-65
77-58
H
W
56-55
H
W
70-57
A
W
1951-52
47-51
A
L
1965-66
74-69
H
W
71-61
H
W
1966-67
76-72
H
W
1952-53
49-59
A
L
1968-69
68-72
A
L
68-66
H
W
1969-70
73-57
H
W
1954-65
70-60
A
W
1971-72
85-60
A
W
63-61
H
W
1972-73
76-67
A
W
1955-56
62-68
H
L
1973-74
72-50
A
W
55-64
A
L
1974-75
83-73
A
W
1956-57
61-70
A
L
1975-76
87-69
A
W
61-65 (20T)
H
L
1976-77
64-54N
cap
W
1957-58
74-61
H
W
1978-79
82-62
H
W
59-66
A
L
1980-81
86-64
H
W
86-74N-acc3
W
1982-83
98-73
H
W
1958-59
57-64
A
L
1984-85
64-59N-ncaa7W
69-51
H
W
vs. Nevada Las Vegas
1959-60
66-75
H
L
(UNLV)
64-81
A
L
Nevada Las Vegas leads, 4-1
1960-61
57-81 N-dc
L
1977-78
81-68
H
w
52-58
H
L
1978-79
88-94
A
L
56-63
A
L
1984-85
76-78
A
L
1961-62
79-62
H
W
1985-86
63-64
A
L
67-70
A
L
64-70N-ncaa8 L
1962-63
56-78
H
L
vs. New Mexico A&M
68-82
A
L
New Mexico A&M leads, 1-0
1963-64
88-97
A
L
1956-57
43-45N-aacity L
74-64
H
W
1964-65
76-68
90-81
H
A
W
W
1965-66 52-67 A L
77-66 H W
70-77N-acc3 L
1966-67 77-85 A L
78-79 H L
1967-68 67-73 H L
60-83 A L
1968-69 87-107 A L
86-88 H L
1969-70 69-77 H L
83-90 A L
1970-71 79-105 A L
76-100 H L
1971-72 72-92 A L
79-77 (OT) H W
64-73N-acc2 L
1972-73 94-88 H W
85-95 A L
1973-74 73-82 A L
91-80 H W
105-85N-acc2 W
1974-75 66-69 H L
96-74 A W
1975-76 93-95(01) A L
69-81 H L
1976-77 68-71 H L
70-97 A L
1977-78 71-85 A L
64-66 H L
1978-79 53-54 H L
67-76 A L
79-102N-acc2 L
1979-80 92-86 A W
70-69 H W
1980-81 66-75 A L
63-76 H L
60-61N-acc5 L
1981-82 50-66 H L
56-59 A L
1982-83 71-72 A L
106-94 H W
1983-84 62-74 H L
63-78 A L
1984-85 74-75 H L
54-60 A L
1985-86 67-71 H L
77-72 (OT) A W
85-75N-acc2 W
1986-87 86-93 H L
65-98 A L
63-82N-acc6 L
1987-88 65-71 H L
73-74 A L
64-74N-acc2 L
1988-89 72-88 A L
75-86 H L
58-38N-acc4 L
1989-90 98-88 H W
80-76 A W
1990-91 73-105 A L
75-87 H L
1991-92 76-96 A L
82-80 H W
1992-93 73-101 A L
63-77 H L
66-102n-accl L
1993-94 70-75 H L
89-96 A L
1994-95 90-100 A L
36-73 H W
92-97 (OT)N-accl L
1995-96 86-88 H L
84-78 A W
vs. North Carolina -
Charlotte
MaryJand leads, 1-0
1975-76 70-60 H W
vs. North Carolina -
Greensboro
Maryland leads, 1-0
1991-92 84-55 H W
vs. North Carolina State
N.C. State leads, 66-51
1924-25 16-30 N-sn L
1926-27 23-38 A L
1927-28 36-24 H W
1929-30 26-28 H L
21-19 A W
1936-37 33-35 A L
41-35 H W
35-42 N-sct L
1938-39 40-46 A L
53-29 N-sct W
1939-40 46-36 A W
1943-44 23-42 N-sa L
1944-45 32-36 A L
42-57 H L
1945-46 47-39 A W
37-33 H W
27-54 N-sct L
1946-47 43-55 N-stt L
1950-51 45-54 N-sct L
1954-55 68-64 H W
58-78 A L
1955-56 64-73 H W
71-62 A W
1956-57 79-66 H W
56-49 A W
1957-58 48-57 H L
64-69 A L
1958-59 53-55 H L
37-53 A L
1959-60 63-53 H W
46-48 A L
58-74N-acc3 L
1960-61 67-75 N-dc L
75-57 H W
66-83 A L
1961-62 68-73 H L
61-68 A L
1962-63 74-76 H L
59-79 A L
1963-64 72-62 H W
65-66 A L
1964-65 62-63 H L
67-73 A L
67-76n-acc3 L
1965-66 59-48 H W
58-60 A L
1966-67 54-38 A W
60-55 H W
1967-68 62-75 H L
52-68 A L
54-63N-acol L
1968-69 69-85 A L
81-86 H L
1969-70 57-91 A L
54-64 H L
57-67n-accl L
1970-71 81-83 H L
61-71 A L
1971-72 83-70 H W
66-65 A W
1972-73 85-87 H L
78-89 A L
74-76N-acc2 L
1973-74 74-80 A L
30-86 H L
100-103 (OT)N-accl L
1974-75 103-85 H W
98-97 A W
85-87N-acc2 L
1975-76 87-69 A W
102-84 H W
1976-77 87-80 H W
75-73 A W
72-82N-acc2 L
1977-78 82-88 A L
73-80 H L
109-108N-acc2 W
1978-79 124-110 H W
82-81 A W
1979-80 62-67 A L
66-62 H W
1980-81 82-75 H W
76-72 A W
1981-82 53-74 A L
38-52 H L
28-40N-acc2 L
1982-83 86-81 H W
67-58 A W
1983-84 59-55 A W
63-50 H W
69-63N-acc2 W
1984-85 58-56 H W
71-70 A W
1985-86 55-67 H L
67-66 A W
1986-87 72-85 H L
47-69 A L
1987-88 81-83 H L
68-74 A L
1988-89 67-90 H L
77-94 A L
71-49N-acc4 W
1989-90 61-81 A L
96-95 H W
1990-91 104-100 H W
91-114 A L
1991-92 88-94 A L
77-74 H W
1992-93 70-65 A W
88-71 H W
76-55N-accl W
1993-94 102-70 H W
71-79 A L
1994-95 84-67 A W
84-71 H W
1995-96 77-74 H W
86-84 A W
vs. Northestem
Maryland leads, 1-0
1985-86 84-72 H W
vs. Northwestern
Northwestern leads, 1-0
1958-59 62-66 A L
vs. Notre Dame
Notre Dame leds, 8-7
1974-75 90-82 H W
83-71N-ncaal3W
1975-76 69-63 A W
1976-77 79-80 H L
1977-78 54-69 A L
1978-79 67-66 H W
1979-80 63-64 A L
1980-81 70-73 H L
1981-82 51-55 A L
1982-83 68-67 H W
1983-84 47-62 A L
1984-85 77-65 H W
1985-86 62-69 A L
1986-87 50-63 H L
1987-88 78-75 A W
vs. Old Dominion
Maryland leads, 4-1
1982-83 87-67 H W
1983-84 69-58 A W
1984-86 87-75 H W
1986-87 73-87 A L
1987-88 70-65 A W
vs. Ohio State
Ohio State leads, 3-2
1934-35 50-41 H W
1978-79 72-79 H-mt L
1983-84 68-72N-meadow L
1984-85 76-73 H W
1985-86 66-78 A L
vs, Ohio University
Maryland leads, 1-0
1981-82 90-64 H W
vs. Oklahoma
The series is tied, M
1992-93 89-78N-balt W
1993-94 85-88N-mynadL
vs. Oklahoma State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1966-67 50-49N-msi W
vs. Penn State
The series is tied, 8-8
1913-14 NA A L
1960-61 64-47 H W
1961-62 65-71 A L
1962-63 61-62 H L
1963-64 62-91 A L
1964-65 72-71 H W
1965-66 61-65 A L
1966-67 76-53 H W
1967-68 71-76 A L
1968-69 66-56 H W
1977-78 89-80 N-her W
1978-79 69-61 N-her W
1979-80 56-55 N-her W
1982-83 79-97N-balt L
1983-84 67-58 N-her W
1989-90 78-80 A-mt L
vs. Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania leads, 12-1
1926-27 26-21 A W
1927-28 26-30 A L
1928-29 18-20 A L
1938-39 24-36 A L
1939-40 34-41 A L
1940-41 32-43 A L
1942-43 49-51 A L
1946-47 54-80 A L
1948-49 67-31 A L
1949-50 52-54 A L
1950-51 74-65 A L
1951-52 52-53 A L
1952-53 53-70 A L
vs. Perm Military
Academy
Penn Military Academy
leads, 1-0
1910-11 19-50 A L
vs. Peppredine
Maryland leads, 1-0
1985-86 69-64N-ncaa8W
vs. Pittsburgh
Maryland leads, 3-1
1976-77 88-75 H W
1977-78 86-89(01) A L
1979-90 95-88 H W
1980-81 69-66 (OT) A W
vs. Princeton
Maryland leads. 3-2
1925-26 32-26 H W
1968-69 63-72 H L
1969-70 67-75 A L
1975-7666-59-mdmv H W
1976-77 58-45 H W
vs. Providence
The series is tied, 3-3
1972-73 89-103N-ncaa6 L
1991-92 76-66N-accbe2W
vs. Randolph Macon
Maryland leads, 3-1
1928-29 20-33 H L
1937-38 43-27 H W
1983-84 58-52H-mdinvW
1985-86 74-50 H W
121
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terps Record vs. All Opponents
vs. Rhode Island
Maryland leads, 20
1954-55 83-66N-aacityW
1978-7967-65 (OT)H-mt W
vs. Richmond
Maryland leads, 25-14
1923-24 24-22 NA W
1925-26 30-14 H W
1933-34 34-44 H L
1934-35 26-56 H L
1935-36 28-24 H W
1936-37 40-51 A L
1937-38 26-31 H L
1938-39 34-41 A L
47-32 N-sct W
1939-40 35-19 H W
1940-41 36-48 H L
1941-42 41-23 A W
17-38 A L
1942-43 32-28 H W
1943-44 34-65 A L
1945-46 37-31 H W
1946-47 39-41 H L
49-68 A L
1947-48 60-53 H W
1948-49 45-54 H L
66-51 A W
1949-50 49-59 A L
67-48 H W
1950-51 48-42 A W
42-33 H W
1951-52 54-50 H W
42-33 H W
1952-53 63-60 A W
46-49 H L
1953-54 72-64 A W
71-73 H L
1970-71 99-67 H W
1971-72 76-61 H W
1972-73 82-50 A W
1973-74 96-60 A W
1974-75 106-81 H W
1975-76 98-71 A W
1976-77 90-87 H W
1981-82 66-50 A-mt W
vs. Rider
Maryland leads, 3-0
1991-92 83-69 H W
1993-94 93-79 H W
1995-96 83-67 H W
vs. Rutgers
The series is tied, 3-3
1939-40 51-39 A W
1940-41 45-50 H L
1950-51 51-45 H W
1961-52 55-61 A L
1990-91 38-81N-ecac W
1991-92 79-95N-fiesta L
vs. St. Francis (Pa.)
Maryland leads, 1 0
1955-56 75-66H-mwf W
vs. St. John's
Maryland leads, 8-5
1913-14 NA NA L
NA NA L
1927-28 25-22 H W
1928-29 20-18 H W
1929-30 41-25 H W
1931-32 24-20 H W
1932-33 34-22 H W
1933-34 32-37 H L
1934-35 17-24 H L
1935-36 40-28 H W
1936-37 37-39 A L
1937-38 38-29 H W
1971-72 90-69H-mdmvW
vs. St. Joseph's
Maryland leads, 3- 1
1971-72 67-55N-mtl W
1978-79 62-56 (OT)H-mdinvW
1980-81 74-57H-mdmvW
1982-83 56-64 H L
vs. St. Louis
Maryland leads, 10
1993-94 74-66N-ncaa5W
vs. St. Peter's
Maryland leads, 1 -0
1981-82 49-42 H W
vs. San Francisco
Maryland leads, I -0
1973-74 78-60A-CCC W
vs. Santa Clara
The series is tied, 1-1
1973-74 53-32 A-ccc W
1995-96 79-91Nncaal7L
vs. Seton Hall
Maryland leads, 2-1
1941-42 15-59 A L
1970-71 56-66 H W
1975-76 104-69H-mdmvW
vs. South Carolina
Maryland leads, 31-25
1924-25 38-22 H W
1932-33 28-65 N-sct L
1934-35 35-21 H W
1939-40 30-33 A L
1947-48 68-54 H W
54-53 A W
1948-49 79-49 H W
57-56 A W
1949-50 56-61 H L
44-59 A L
1950-51 43-70 A L
47-37 H W
1953-54 53-49 A W
79-48 H W
1954-55 68-51 H W
68-52 A W
1955-56 76-57 H W
59-53 A W
1956-57 60-68 A L
66-59 H W
64-74N-acc3 L
1957-58 72-59 A W
99-59 H W
1958-59 59-41 A W
75-45 H W
1959-60 85-52 H W
72-55 A W
1960-61 72-58 H W
61-64 A L
1961-62 77-86 A L
68-85 A L
1962-63 68-63 H W
61-44 A W
1963-64 69-73 H L
64-74 A L
1964-65 75-70 A W
73-59 H W
1965-66 78-63 A W
56-42 H W
1966-67 63-65 H L
53-80 A L
54-57N-acc2 L
1967-68 66-65 H W
59-68 A L
1968-69 67-79 A L
67-69 H L
71-92N-accl L
1969-70 68-101 H L
44-55 A L
1970-71 70-96 A L
31-30 H W
63-71N-acc2 L
1987-88 82-77 H W
1988-89 51-57 A L
1989-90 51-52 N-cfc L
1990-91 78-69N-ecac W
vs. South Florida
Maryland leads, 2-0
1989-90 84-66 H W
1990-91 87-81 A W
vs. Southern California
(USC)
Maryland leads, 3-0
1978-79 83-79H-mdmvW
1989-90 64-62 A W
1990-91 72-59 H W
vs. Southern Illinois
Soutiiern Illinois leads, 1-0
1967-68 72-73N-sun L
vs. Stanford
Maryland leads, 1-0
1985-86 67-65N-hpac W
vs. Staunton Military
Academy
Staunton Military
Academy leads, 1 -0
1910-11 24-58 A L
vs. Stevens Institute
Maryland leads, 4-1
1924-25 21-17 A W
21-17 H W
1926-26 24-27 H L
1926-27 27-18 H W
1927-28 31-24 H W
vs. Syracuse
MaryJand Jeads, 5-0
1971-72 71-65N-nitl W
1972-73 90-76H-mdmvW
91-75N-ncaa6W
1976-77 96-85H-mdmvW
1980-81 83-73 A-cc W
vs. Tampa
MaryJand leads, 2-0
1953-54 61-51 A W
1970-71 80-72 H W
vs. Temple
The series is tied, 1-1
1957-58 67-71N-ncaa6 L
1979-80 85-63H-mdinvW
vs. Tennessee
Maryland leads, 2- 1
1963-64 59-70 N-vpi L
1979-80 86-75N-ncaa9W
1984-85 72-49N-shootW
vs. Tennessee-
Chattanooga
Maryland leads, 2-0
1980-81 81-69N-ncaa7W
1982-83 52-51N-ncaalO
W
vs. Texas El-Paso
Texas El Paso leads, 2-0
1967-68 53-70A-sun L
1988-89 51-69 A-sbt L
vs. Texas
1994-95 82-68N-Ncaal5W
vs. Texas Christian
1987-88 74-67N-free W
vs. Texas Tech
Maryland leads, 1-0
1954-55 58-54N-aacityW
vs. Towson State
Maryland leads, 11-0
1981-82 75-59 H W
1982-83 65-56 H W
1984-85 91-38 H W
1985-86 91-58 H W
1986-87 79-71 H W
1990-91 93-69 H W
1991-92 83-76 H W
1992-93 78-68 H W
1993-94 109-71N-balt W
1994-95 120-73 H W
1995-96 70-67N-balt W
vs. Tulsa
1958-59
63-56
H
W
1995-96
80-72
A
W
TuJsa leads, 1-0
50-62
A
L
83-71
H
W
1964-65
73-80
N-hc
L
65-66N-acc3
L
vs. Virgir
ia Military
vs. Utah
1969-60
70-62
H
W
Institute
Maryland leads.
I-O
44-43
A
W
Maryland leads, 39-10
1994-95
90-78IV
-mau
W
1960-61
57-52
A
W
1910-11
17-14
A
W
vs. Vanderbilt
77-62
H
W
1913-14
NA
A
L
Maryland leads.
1-0
1961-62
91-70
A
w
1923-24
12-21
NA
L
1957-58
71-56
N-sb
W
68-72
H
L
34-19 N-sct
W
vs. Villanova
1962-63
67-61
A
W
1925-26
30-21
A
W
ViJIanova leads, 21
69-71
H
L
1927-28
23-9
A
W
1984-85
77-74
H
W
1963-64
68-58
H
W
1928-29
30-27
A
W
1984-85
43-46N-ncaallL
73-79
A
L
1929-30
34-23
A
W
1985-86
62-64
A
L
1964-65
59-61
A
L
1930-31
38-18
A
W
vs. Virginia
52-47
H
W
40-20
H
W
Marlyand leads, 87-58
1965-66
62-65
H
L
1931-32
43-28
A
W
1923-24
13-26
NA
L
71-64
A
W
38-20
H
W
1924-25
24-18
H
W
1966-67
86-66
A
W
1932-33
29-30
A
L
36-25
A
W
87-76
H
W
45-29
H
W
1925-26
28-34
A
L
1967-68
85-76
H
W
1933-34
36-27
H
W
30-21
H
W
68-70
A
L
1934-35
39-24
H
W
1926-27
17-22
A
L
1968-69
77-78
H
L
1935-36
44-29
H
W
29-28
H
W
78-84
A
L
53-32
A
W
1928-29
30-22
A
W
1969-70
69-71
A
L
1936-37
48-28
A
W
22-25
H
L
79-71
H
W
45-28
H
W
1929-30
54-20
H
W
1970-71
63-78
A
L
1937-38
42-27
A
W
51-29
H
w
89-84
H
W
45-33
H
W
1930-31
31-34
A
L
1971-72
57-78
A
L
1938-39
53-35
H
W
34-21
H
W
45-42
H
W
1939-40
60-33
A
W
1931-32
36-31
A
w
62-57N-acc2
W
27-25
H
W
46-18
H
w
1972-73
93-74
H
w
1940-41
30-64
A
L
1932-33
19-26
A
L
91-81
A
w
27-41
H
L
37-28
H
W
1973-74
88-81
A
w
1941-42
41-46
A
L
1933-34
43-20
A
W
110-75
H
w
39-36
H
W
28-25
H
W
1974-75
86-79
H
w
1942-43
34-35
A
L
1934-35
44-24
H
W
70-51
A
w
35-36
H
L
33-32
A
W
1975-76
69-66
A
w
1943-44
46-36
H
W
1935-36
40-34
H
W
81-73
H
w
31-29
A
W
1936-37
37-23
H
W
65-73N-acc5
L
1944-45
46-28
H
w
1937-38
39-23
A
W
1976-77
82-67
H
W
27-35
A
L
1938-39
31-21
H
w
68-77
A
L
1946-47
61-50
A
W
1940-41
18-47
A
L
1977-78
64-66
A
L
53-46
H
w
1941-42
35-34
A
W
70-79
H
L
1947-48
63-46
A
w
36-26
H
W
1978-79
63-69
H
L
63-48
H
w
1942-43
53-49
H
W
72-75
A
L
1948-49
53-45
A
w
56-42
A
W
1979-80
63-61
A
W
61-62
A
L
1943-44
20-52
A
L
82-71
H
W
1949-50
65-53
H
W
26-49
H
L
1980-81
64-66
H
L
61-62
A
L
1944-45
26-57
A
L
63-74
A
L
1950-51
46-41
A
W
33-61
H
L
85-62N-acc5
W
65-46
H
W
1945-46
45-48
A
L
1981-82
40-45
A
L
1951-52
57-39
A
W
37-36
H
W
47-46
H
W
64-46
H
W
1947-48
44-64
A
L
1982-83
64-83
H
L
1952-53
54-37
A
W
56-68
H
L
81-83
A
L
67-41
H
W
1948-49
47-53
H
L
1983-84
67-66
A
W
vs. Virginia Tech
43-79
A
L
74-65
H
W
Maryland leads, 23-3
1949-50
56-60
A
L
1984-85
71-58
H
W
1925-26
19-17
A
W
70-52
H
W
60-55
A
W
30-14
H
W
1950-51
59-57
H
W
1985-86
49-70
A
L
1927-28
29-20
A
W
56-43
A
w
87-72
H
W
30-10
H
w
1951-52
59-42
A
w
1986-87
64-71
H
L
1928-29
29-39
A
L
63-53
H
w
77-82
A
L
1929-30
41-29
H
W
1952-53
71-61
H
w
1987-88
72-84
A
L
34-23
A
w
59-56
A
w
69-63
H
W
1930-31
33-16
H
w
1953-54
70-64
H
w
1988-89 58-64 (OT)
H
L
1932-33
40-20
A
w
70-56
A
w
59-86
A
L
37-21
H
w
1954-55
72-69
A
w
1989-90
74-72
A
W
1933-34
29-24
A
w
78-65
H
w
89-74
H
W
34-32
H
w
67-68N-acc3
L
1990-91
62-76
H
L
1937-38
42-35
H
w
1955-56
67-55
H
w
78-74 (OT)
A
W
1939-40
49-41
H
w
50-73
A
L
1991-92
75-82
A
L
1940-41
39-48
H
L
1956-57
67-63
A
W
74-76
H
L
1946-47
57-49
A
W
43-39N-aacityW
1992-93
68-70
H
L
55-42
H
W
84-64
H
w
74-88
A
L
1948-49
60-51
H
w
71-68N-acc3
L
1993-94
66-73
A
L
1950-51
57-66
H
L
1957-58
87-66
A
W
70-68
H
W
1952-53
65-46
H
w
69-56
H
w
63-68N-acc5
L
70-56
A
w
70-66N-acc3
w
1994-95
71-62
H
W
1953-54
60-52
H
w
67-92
A
L
54-41
A
w
122
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terps Record vs. All Opponents
1989-90 89-80 H W
1990-91 82-67 A W
vs. Wagner
Maryland leads, 1 -0
1980-81 96-73 A-cc W
vs. Wake Forest
The series is tied, 46-46
1952-53 59-61 N-sct L
1953-54 54-71 A L
74-53 H W
56-64N-acc3 L
1954-55 58-62 H L
71-75 A L
1955-56 61-51 H W
60-76 A L
1956-57 59-53 H W
58-62 A L
1957-58 72-58 H W
74-67 A W
1958-59 68-65 H W
53-56 A L
1959-60 47-54 H L
64-65 A L
1960-61 60-72 H L
69-78 A L
76-98N-acc3 L
1961-62 79-62 H W
78-81 A L
1962-63 74-85 H L
54-75 A L
41-80N-acc3 L
1963-64 91-82 A W
77-79 H L
1964-65 82-64 H W
93-85 A W
1965-66 87-66 H W
86-78 A W
1966-67 59-86 H L
64-78 A L
1967-68 60-73 A L
87-74 H W
1968-69 87-95 A L
71-93 A L
1969-70 87-104 H L
96-88 A W
1970-71 72-71 H W
66-72 A L
1971-72 49-46 A W
64-56 H W
1972-73 105-76 H W
60-62 A L
73-65N-acc2 W
1973-74 72-59 A W
77-68 H W
1974-75 99-78 A W
89-73 H W
1975-76 93-96 A L
105-91 H W
1976-77 85-86 H L
81-80 A W
1977-78 75-84 A L
91-89 H W
1978-79 60-66 H L
54-53 A W
1979-80 84-76 A W
83-77 H W
1980-81 60-67 A L
94-80 H W
1981-82 61-56 H W
42-48 A L
1982-33 66-79 A L
83-75 H W
1983-84 87-90 A L
90-79 H W
66-64N-acc2 W
1984-85 64-62 A W
69-66 H W
1985-86 77-55 H W
59-48 A W
1986-87 68-75 H L
58-69 A L
1987-88 93-76 H W
70-65 A W
1988-89 60-70 A L
61-75 H L
1989-90 88-82 H W
74-84 A L
1990-91 62-74 A L
86-78 H W
1991-92 78-86 H L
77-66 A W
1992-93 76-86 H L
64-88 A L
1993-94 61-58 A W
81-58 H W
1994-95 76-66 H W
54-63 A L
1995-96 64-77 R L
78-85 H L
vs. Washington College
Maryland leads, 12-3
1924-25 16-27 H L
1926-27 18-22 H L
1927-28 22-20 H W
1930-31 32-33 H L
1931-32 36-16 H W
1932-33 35-27 H W
1933-34 44-33 H W
1934-35 43-27 H W
1935-36 46-34 H W
56-30 A W
1936-37 41-20 A W
1937-38 43-42 A W
1938-39 47-37 H W
1940-41 26-18 H W
1941-42 28-25 H W
vs. Washington and Lee
Maryland leads, 26-25
1910-11 17-46 A L
24-29 H L
1913-14 NA A L
1923-24 22-21 NA W
1925-26 40-27 H W
33-20 A W
1926-27 44-32 H W
32-34 A L
1927-28 38-24 H W
31-28 A W
1928-29 22-47 H L
18-42 A L
1929-30 25-29 H W
21-36 A L
1930-31 36-21 A W
28-17 H W
1931-32 42-38 A W
49-19 H W
1932-33 40-43 A L
1933-34 37-45 N-sct L
1934-35 29-33 H L
1935-36 27-30 A L
54-55 H L
32-38 N-sct L
1936-37 27-51 A L
35-41 H L
1937-38 29-31 A L
36-32 H W
1938-39 39-37 H W
1939-40 25-44 H L
43-40 N-srt W
1940-41 41-59 A L
15-42 H L
1941-42 44-52 A L
28-30 H L
1942-43 40-50 A L
55-35 H W
1946-47 65-60 A W
48-63 H L
1947-48 69-70 A L
64-38 H W
1948-49 65-60 A W
1949-50 65-46 H W
1950-51 52-43 H W
65-83 A L
1951-52 71-51 H W
51-43 A W
1952-53 53-40 A W
87-56 H W
1953-54 51-25 A W
76-43 H W
vs. West Virginia
West Virginia leads, 22-14
1925-26 25-15 H W
1933-34 24-26 A L
1934-35 29-39 H L
1935-36 26-51 A L
1941-42 36-63 A L
27-41 H L
1945-46 33-35 H L
1946-47 43-81 A L
1950-61 64-70 H L
1952-53 53-45 H W
1953-54 71-87 A L
1963-64 74-72 H W
67-91 A L
1964-65 73-80 H L
86-78 A W
1965-66 74-76 A L
107-92 H W
1966-67 82-81 A W
58-61 H L
1967-68 79-75 H W
66-83 A L
1968-69 65-86 A L
91-84 H W
1969-70 83-76 H W
78-83 A L
1970-71 81-83 H L
1983-84 102-77N-ncaallW
1984-85 56-47 H W
1985-86 42-41 A W
1986-87 65-62 H W
1987-88 49-75 A L
1988-89 61-69 H L
1990-91 85-90 A L
1991-92 101-91 H W
1992-93 72-86 A L
vs. Western Kentucky
Maryland leads, 2-0
1971-72 103-67H-mdinvW
1977-78 91-78H-mdinvW
vs. Western Maryland
Maryland leads, 9-0
1926-27 32-25 H W
1927-28 30-29 H W
1928-29 32-17 H W
1929-30 38-17 H W
1930-31 45-35 H W
1931-32 35-15 H W
1932-33 37-32 H W
1933-34 49-33 H W
1936-37 48-36 H W
vs. Wichita
Maryland leads, 1-0
1968-69 95-83 N-ci W
vs. William & Mary
Maryland leads, 14-0
1928-29 30-20 H W
1929-30 27-23 H W
1935-36 41-39 H W
1936-37 41-29 H W
1937-38 45-38 H W
1953-54 69-54 A W
74-55 H W
1954-55 67-62 A W
1955-56 52-51 H W
1980-81 69-64 H W
1981-82 50-43 A
1982-83 56-51 H
1983-84 58-44 H
1985-86 77-48 H
vs. Winthrop
JVfaryland Jeads, 2-0
1986-87 76-58 H
1987-88 65-52 H
W
W
W
W
W
W
vs. Wisconsin
Wisconsin leads, 2-0
1931-32 30-32 A
1932-33 13-22 H
vs. Wyoming
Maryland leads, 1-0
1960-61 84-77N-dc
W
vs. Xavier
Maryland leads, 1-0
1976-77 84-74H-mdinvW
vs. Yale
Maryland leads, 1-0
1959-60 103-80 H W
Neutral Court Legend
aacity
accl
acc2
acc3
acc4
acc5
accbel
accbe2
accbe3
armory
bait
bg
blgr
cap
CO
ccc
cfc
Cham
ci
ecac
evans
dc
fiesta
tab
free
he
her
hf
hp
mam
mci
mdinv
meadow
mit
msi
mwf
ncaal
ncaa2
ncaa3
ncaa4
ncaa5
ncaaS
ncaa7
ncaaS
ncaa9
ncaalO
ncaall
ncaal 2
ncaal 3
ncaal 4
ncaalS
ncaal 6
ncaal7
mtl
ram
sb
sbt
set
shoot
sun
to
vpi
wood
All-Amenca City Tournament, Owensboro, Kentucky
ACC Tournament, Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Coliseum)
ACC Tournament, Greensboro, N.C, (Greensboro Coliseum)
ACC Tournament, Raleigh, N C. (Reynolds CoUsuem)
ACC Tournament, Atlanta, Georgia (0mm)
ACC Tournament, Landover, Maryland (Capital Centre)
ACC/Big East Challenge, Richmond, Virgmia (Richmond Coliseum)
ACC/Big East Challenge, Hartford, Connecticut (Hartford Civic Center)
ACC/Big East Challege, East Rutherford, N.J. (Brendan Byrne Arena)
Washington DC Mumcipal Armory
Baltunoie Arena, Baltimore, Maryland
Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
Blue Grass Tournament, Louisville, Kentucky (Kentucky State Fairgrounds
Pavihon)
Capital Centre, Landover, Maryland
Camer Classic, Syracuse, New York (Camer Dome)
Cable Car Classic, San Francisco, California (Oakland Coliseum)
Central Fidelity Classic, Richmond, Virginia (Robbms Center)
Chimmade Chnstmas Classic, Honolulu, Hawau (BlaisdeD Arena)
Charlotte Invitational, Charlotte, North Carolma (Charlotte Coliseum)
ECAC Holiday Festival, New York City, New York (Madison Square Garden)
Evansville Holday Tournament (Roberts Stadium)
Dixie Classic, Raleigh, North CaroUna (Reynolds Coliseum)
Fiesta Bowl Classic, Tucson, Arizona (McKale Center)
Frankhn National Bank Classic, Landover, Maryland (USAir Arena)
Freedom Bowl Classic, Irvme, Califorma (Bren Events Center)
Hurncane Classic, Miami, Flonda (Miami beach Convention Center)
Hershey Park, Hershey, Pennsylvama (Hershey Park Arena)
Hall of Fame Classic, Sprmgfield, Massachusetts (Spnngfield Civic Center)
Hawaii Pacific Toumanment, Honolulu, Hiawaii (War Memorial Gymnasium)
Maui Invitaaonal, Lahaina, Hawau (Lahama Cmc Center)
MCI Heritage Classic, Baltunore, Maryland (Baltimore Arena)
Maryland Invitational, College Park, Maryland (Cole Field House)
Meadowlands (Brendan Byrne Arena), East Rutherford, New Jersey
Marshall Invitational Tournament, Huntingtown, West Vugmia (Memorial Field
House)
Memphis State hivitational, Memphis, Tennessee (Mid-South Cohseum)
Mid Wmter Festival. College Park, Maryland (Cole Field House)
NCAA Tournament, New York City, New York (Madison Square Garden)
NCAA Tournament, Philadephia, Pennsylvama (The Spectrum)
NCAA Tournament, Cincinnati, Ohio (Riverfront Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament. Lubbock, Texas (Memonal Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament, Wichita, Kansas (Kansas Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament, Charlotte N.C, (Charlotte CoUseum)
NCAA Tournament, Dayton, Ohio (Dayton Arena)
NCAA Tournament, Long Beach, California (Long Beach Arena)
NCAA Tournament, Greensboro, N.C (Greensboro Cohseum)
NCAA Tournament, Houston, Texas (The Summit)
NCAA Tournament, Birmingham, Alabama (Bumingham Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament, Lexmgton, Kentucky (Rupp Arena)
NCAA Tournament. Las Cruces, New Mexico (Memorial Arena)
NCAA Tournament, Dallas, Texas (Reunion Arena)
NCAA Tournament, Salt Lake City Utah (Jon Huntsman Center)
NCAA Tournament, Oakland, Cahforma (Oakland Colusiem)
NCAA Tournament, Tempe Arizona (Special Events Center)
National hivitation Toummament, New York City, New York (Madison Square
Garden)
Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii (Neil S. Blaisdell Center)
Sugar Bowl Tournament. New Orleans, Louisiana (Loyola Field House)
Sun Bowl Tournament, El Paso, Texas (Speaal Events Center)
Southern Conference Tournament
Great Alaskan Shootout, Anchorage, Alaska (SuUivan Arena)
Sun Carmval Tournament, El Paso, Texas (Memonal Gymnasium)
Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic, Spnngfield, Mass (Springfield Civic Center)
Virgmia Polytechnic Institute, Balcksburg, Virginia (Virginia Tech CoUseum)
John R. Wooden Classic, Anaheim, California (The Pond of Anaheim)
123
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Tef PS 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 Atlannc Coast
Conference Touniament games
C denotes NCAA Tournament
T denotes Nanonal Inviwuon
Tournament
1904415
0-2 (no scored available)
Captain Samuel R Thomas
Washington YMCA
CanoU 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 Vuginia 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 CathoUc 30 H
19 Penn Military
Academy 50 R
1913-14
Captain H. Burton Shipley
Mt. St. Joseph
Gallaudet
Cathohc
Mt. St. Joseph
Gallaudet
St. John's College
Loyola College
Georgetown
Cathohc
Washmgton & Lee
Virginia Mihtary Institute R
St. John's College
George Washington
Gallaudet
Baltimore City
Penn State College
Delaware CoUege
No Scores Available
No Teams from 1914-15
through 1916-17
1918-19
1-5(V5 Al
Maryland
27 Gallaudet
26
7 Catholic
25
11 George Washmgton
25
9 Gallaudet
33
12 Catholic
14
20 George Washmgton
53
H. BURTON SHIPLEY
24 Seasons
1923-24 to 1946-47
Record: 243199
Conference: 124-91
1923-24
5-7
1-2 SC
Maryland
41 George Washmgton 22
42 Gallaudet 28
13 Catholic 30
20 North CaroUna 26
13 Virgmia 26
24 Richmond 22
14 CathoUc 20
19 Geoige Washmgton 20
22 Washmgton & Lee 21
12 Virgmia MiLtary Institute21
34 Virgima Mihtary
Institute 19 S
25 Georgia 29 S
1924-25
12-5(7-2H;4-2A, 1
3-1 SC
Maryland
24 Vugmia
24 Columbia
21 Stevens Institute
16 Navy
30 Lafayette
18 CathoUc
21 Stevens Institute
16 North Carohna
25 Gallaudet
16 Washmgton CoUege
24 Prmceton
22 City CoUege of
New York
38 South Carolina
36 Virgmia
27 CathoUc
27 Alabama
16 NC State
1925-26
14-3(10-1H;4-1A. 0-
7-1 SC
Maryland
40 Washmgton & Lee
21 Navy
30 Richmond
30 Virgmia Mihtary
33 Washmgton & Lee
19 Virgima Tech
40 GaUaudet
30 Washmgton CoUege
24 Stevens Institute
30 Virgmia Tech
28 Virginia
23 North CaroUna
25 West Virginia
41 Duke
30 Virgmia
32 Prmceton
19 Mississippi Aggies
1926-27
10-10 (7-2H, 3-7R. 0
6-4 SC
Maryland
16 Amencan
44 Washmgton & Lee
25 Michigan
17 Vugmia
30 Navy
18 Washmgton CoUege
34 Georgia
39 Gallaudet
27 Stevens Institute
28 North CaroUna
23 North CaroUna
26 Pennsylvania
32 Washmgton & Lee
32 Virgmia Mihtary
Institute
29 Vugmia
23 N C State
16 Washmgton CoUege
32 Western Maryland
23 North CaroUna
22 Georgia
IN)
18 H
23 R
17 A
23 R
16 H
14 R
17 H
21 H
14 H
27 H
38 R
16 H
22 H
25 R
17 H
21 S
30 S
IN)
27 H
12 R
14 H
21 A
20 R
17 R
13 H
26 H
27 H
14 H
34 R
22 H
15 H
20 H
21 H
26 H
22 S
i-lN)
21 R
32 H
39 R
22 R
32 R
22 H
33 H
26 H
18 H
23 H
32 H
21 R
34 A
15 R
28 H
38 R
21 A
25 H
19 R
27 S
1927-28
14-4(11-0H:3-4R
8-1 SC
Maryland
28 Washmgton & Lee
24 H
29 Vugmia Tech
20 R
31 Washmgton & Lee
28 A
23 Vugmia Mihtary
Institute
9 A
46 GaUaudet
20 H
37 Kentucky
7H
20 Johns Hopkms
22 R
26 St John's CoUege
22 H
26 Vugmia
20 H
31 Stevens histitute
24 H
26 Navy
35 R
26 Pennsylvama
30 R
36 NC State
24 H
12 Virgmia
34 R
22 Washmgton CoUege
20 H
23 Johns Hopkins
19 H
30 Vugmia Tech
10 H
30 Western Maryland
29 H
1928-29
7-9(3-5H;4-3R;0-lN)
2-5 SC
Maryland
30 WUham & Mary 20 H
18 Pennsylvania 30 R
20 Randolph Macon 33 H
30 Virgmia 22 R
20 Johns Hopkms 30 H
20 St John's 18 H
22 Virgmia 25 H
22 Washmgton & Lee 47 H
29 Vugmia Polytechmc
Institute 39 R
18 Washmgton & Lee 42 R
30 Vugmia MUitary
Institute 27 R
22 North CaroUna 28 H
30 Navy 27 R
32 Western Maryland 17 H
19 Johns Hopkms 18 R
35 Mississippi 37 S
1929-30
16-6 (10-3H; 6-2R; 0-
9-5SC
Maryland
27 WUUam & Mary
27 Duke
37 CathoUc
54 Vuginia
41 Johns Hopkms
43 Navy
41 Vugmia Polytechnic
Institute
26 N C State
25 Washmgton & Lee
38 Western Maryland
36 North CaroUna
34 Vugmia Polytechmc
Institute
44 Vuginia MiUtary
Institute
21 Washington & Lee
51 Vuginia
21 NC. State
22 North CaroUna
24 Duke
39 Johns Hopkins
39 Vugmia MUitary
Institute
41 St John's
21 Kentucky
IN)
23 H
28 H
30 H
20 H
24 H
39 R
29 H
28 H
29 H
17 H
24 H
23 R
26 R
36 R
29 H
19 R
19 R
39 R
24 R
21 H
25 H
26 S
193(»I
18-4(10-2H. 4-2R. 4-ON)
8-1 SC
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
Maryland
38 GaUaudet 27 H
38 Vugmia MUitary
Institute 18 R
36 Washmgton & Lee 21 R
32 Duke 24 H
30 Loyola 33 H
33 Johns Hopkms 20 R
44 Vugmia MUitary
Institute
33 Vugmia Polytechiuc
Institute
31 Vuginia
28 Washmgton & Lee
24 CathoUc
33 North Carohna
32 Washmgton CoUege
34 Vugmia
45 Western Maryland
32 St- John's
33 Navy
31 Johns Hopkins
37 Louisiana Stale
19 North Carohna
26 Georgia
29 Kentucky
1931-32
16-4(111H:5-2R:0-
8-2SC
Maryland
30 Wisconsm
27 Loyola
42 Washmgton & Lee
43 Vugmia Mihtary
Institute
26 Navy
36 Vuginia
33 Johns Hopkins
38 Vuguua Mihtary
Institute
51 Vuguua Polytechnic
Institute
39 CathoUc
26 North CaroUna
36 Washmgton CoUege
35 Western Maryland
46 Vuguua
49 Washmgton & Lee
24 St, Johns
26 North CaroUna
20 Duke
38 Johns Hopkins
24 Florida
20 H
16 H
34 R
17 H
21 R
31 H
33 H
21 H
35 H
27 H
36 R
22 H
33 S
17 S
26 S
27 S
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
1932-33
11-9(10-2H, 1-6R. 0-
7-3 SC
Maryland
13 Wisconsm
40 Vuguua Polytechnic
Institute
30 Duke
29 Vuginia MUitary
Institute
40 Washmgton & Lee
27 Johns Hopkins
37 Vuguua Polytechmc
Institute
27 CathoUc
21 Navy
19 Vugima
42 North CaroUna
36 Georgia
35 Washmgton CoUege
37 Vugmia
46 Washmgton & Lee
45 Vugmia MUitary
Institute
34 St. John's
37 Western Maryland
35 Johns Hopkins
28 South CaroUna
IN)
20 R
28 H
30 R
43 R
37 R
21 H
29 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
193M4
ll-8(9-4H:2-3R:0-lN)
6-lSC
Maryland
29 Michigan 25 H
17 hidiana 30 H
24 West Vugmia 26 R
37 Duke 33 H
29 Vuguua Polytechnic
Institute 24 R
34 Vugmia Polytechnic
Institute 32 H
32 Johns Hopkms 37 R
43 Vugmia 20 R
24 North CaroUna 28 H
33 CathoUc
25 H
1937-38
27 Navy
46 R
15-9(10-3H;4-5R;MN)
2 Vuginia
26 H
7-4SC
33 Richmond
49 Western Maryland
44H
33 H
Maryland
26 Richmond
31 H
36 Vuguua MUitary
26 Michigan
33 H
Institute
27 H
50 Baltimore
32 R
32 St. Johns
37 H
43 Randolph Macon
27 H
44 Washmgton CoUege
32 Johns Hopkms
33 H
19 H
29 Washmgton & Lee
42 Vuguua MiUtary
31 R
37 Washmgton & Lee
45 S
Institute
27 R
39 Georgetown
57 R
1934-35
40 Duke
35 H
8-10 (6-8H; 2-2R)
24 North CaroUna
43 R
4-5SC
34 Duke
44 R
Maryland
42 Vugmia Polytechmc
29 hidiana
30 H
Institute
35 H
50 Ohio State
41 H
34 Navy
37 R
29 West Vuguua
39 H
27 New York University
42 H
35 South CaroUna
21 H
36 Washmgton & Lee
32 H
39 Vuguua MiUtary
45 WUUam & Mary
38 H
Iristitute
24 H
43 Vugima Mihtary
39 Duke
48 H
Institute
33 H
43 Washmgton CoUege
27 H
49 CathoUc
33 H
31 North CaroUna
39 H
43 Washmgton CoUege
42 R
36 Navy
43 R
39 Vugmia
23 R
44 Vuguua
24 H
57 Dickinson
27 H
26 Richmond
56 H
66 Johns Hopkms
30 H
29 CathoUc
45 R
38 St John's
29 H
29 Washmgton & Lee
33 H
45 Citadel
43 S
33 Vuguua
32 R
32 Duke
35 S
41 Johns Hopkins
35 R
17 St. John's
24 H
1938-39
52 Johns Hopkms
25 H
15-9 (9-2H: 4-6R; 2-lN)
24 Georgetown
25 H
8-3SC
193!h^
Maryland
34 Richmond
41 R
14-6 I9-3H. 4-2R; MN)
45 Clemson
36 H
3-3 SC
44 Davidson
27 H
Maryland
24 Pennsylvama
36 R
44 Virgmia Mihtary
25 Army
45 R
Institute
29 H
37 Navy
47 R
27 Washmgton & Lee
30 R
37 Duke
34 North CaroUna
34 H
32 H
53 Vugmia MiUtary
34 Hampden-Sydney
26 H
Institute
32 R
31 Vuguua
21 H
32 Navy
20 R
60 Duke
44 R
28 Richmond
24 H
66 North CaroUna
41 R
55 Baltunore
33 H
40 N C State
46 R
46 Washmgton CoUege
34 H
25 Georgetown
39 H
32 North CaroUna
44 H
39 Washmgton & Lee
37 H
41 WiUiam & Mary
39 H
49 WUham & Mary
48 St John's
57 H
20 R
38 Duke
34 H
53 UM
35 H
40 Vuguua
34 H
40 CathoUc
38 R
26 West Virgmia
51 R
24 George Washmgton
37 R
54 Washmgton & Lee
55 H
47 Washmgton CoUege
37 H
40 St John's
28 H
47 Richmond
32 S
29 CathoUc
40 H
53 N C State
29 S
56 Washmgton CoUege
30 R
27 Clemson
39 S
45 Johns Hopkins
47 Georgetown
40 H
39 R
193M0
47 Duke
35 S
14-9 (9-2H; 4-6R; 1-
7-4SC
Maryland
N)
32 Washmgton & Lee
38 S
48 Western Maryland
32 H
1938-37
47 Randolph Macon
16 H
8-12 (7-3H; 1-8R; 0-lN)
53 Clemson
26 H
4-8SC
34 Pennsylvama
41 R
Maryland
51 Rutgers
39 R
40 Richmond
51 R
53 Rhode Island State
59 R
54 Johns Hopkms
31 H
32 Duke
30 H
27 Washmgton & Lee
51 R
36 Richmond
19 H
48 Vuguua MUitary
28 Georgetown
27 R
Institute
28 R
49 Vuguua Polytechmc
48 Western Maryland
36 H
Institute
41 H
31 Duke
34 R
25 Washmgton & Lee
44 H
41 Washmgton CoUege
20 H
43 N C State
36 R
37 Vuguua
23 H
30 Clemson
48 R
33 N C State
35 R
30 South Carohna
33 R
24 North CaroUna
41 R
37 Duke
48 R
30 Duke
34 R
49 Johns Hopkins
36 H
37 Navy
53 R
60 Vuguua MUitary
35 North Carohna
44H
Institute
33 R
41 WUham & Mary
29 H
19 Washmgton 8i Lee
39 R
45 Vuguua MUitary
46 CathoUc
31 H
Institute
28 H
27 Vuguua MUitary
35 Washmgton & Lee
41 H
Institute
26 H
27 Georgetown
39 H
26 George Washmgton
44H
37 St. John's
39 R
43 Washmgton 8i Lee
30 S
41 NC State
35 H
32 Duke
44 S
35 NC. State
42 S
124
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Teips Through the Years
194041
43 Virgmia MiUtary
55
Vugima Polytechnic
70
Virginia MiUtary
1951-52
74 Wake Forest
53 H
1-21 (MOHiOllR)
Listitute
36 H
Institute
42 H
Listitute
55 H
13-9 18- IH: 5-7R; 0-lN)
61 Duke
68 H
0-13SC
43 Hampden-Sydney
51 H
38 Duke
40 H
61 North Carolina
79 S
9-5 SC
53 Georgetown
50 H
Maryland
25 Bainbndge Navy
78 R
47 Kmgs Point
73 R
Maryland
57 George Washington
70 R
36 Richmond
48 H
29 Fort Belvoir
60 H
57 Army
54 R
194»^
59 Vugmia
42 R
74 WiUiam & Mary
55 H
24 Johns Hopkins
38 R
33 CathoLc
31 H
52 Citadel
40 H
718(6-6H; 1-12R
71 Washmgton & Lee
51 H
75 Clemson
59 A
34 Clemson
48 H
26 Virgmia
49 H
53 Virgmia MiUtary
5-13SC
52 Pennsylvama
53 R
56 Wake Forest (OT)
64A
32 Pennsylvania
43 R
33 CathoUc
53 R
Institute
45 H
Maryland
54 WUham & Mary
53 H
26 Duke
40 H
34 Richmond
65 R
54 Pennsylvama
80 R
57 Vugmia Polytechmc
36 West Vugmia
39 R
1954-55
41 Washington & Lee
59 R
48 Woodrow General
43 N.C. State
55 S
Institute
63 R
57 Virgmia MiUtary
17-7 (7-2H, 10-4R;0-1N1
30 Virginia Military
Institute
64 R
Hospital
25 Woodrow Genera]
26 H
40 Tennessee
56 Vugmia
61 R
66 R
Institute
51 Washmgton & Lee
39 R
43 R
10-4ACC (3rd)
Maryland
■.'■.~~T
—J
34 Georgetown
61 R
Hospital
35 R
■■^^hF'
J
65 Washmgton & Lee
46 H
47 North CaroUna
51 R
60 Georgetown
43 H
36 North CaroLna
65 H
31 Virgmia MiUtary
^J^^T
IH
52 Pennsylvama
54 R
48 Navy
45 R
49 Duke
47 H
17 Richmond
38 R
Institute
29 R
T— ' - !
3|
55 Clemson
60 H
63 Vugmia
53 H
58 Wake Forest (OT)
62 H
17 Duke
43 R
35 Navy
69 R
■^mL^ •-•^n
^B
62 Navy
75 R
55 Georgetown
40 H
72 Vugmia
69 R
29 North CaroUna
44 R
22 Army
85 R
■■H^ "^^ /m
IH
71 OhioWesleyan
75 H
55 Rutgers
61 R
61 Duke
68 R
27 Navy
52 R
23 N C. State
42 S
^^^Tlfc^ JM
^H
53 North CaroUna
55 R
71 North CaroUna
51 H
70 North CaroUna
60 R
18 Virgmia
47 R
1944-45
r^jfV ^".w^^
3«
46 Duke
58 R
64 Vugmia MiUtary
58 Texas Tech
54 R
15 WasMngton & Lee
42 H
^^H^^^^l
^^
71 Georgetown
65 R
Institute
46 H
83 Rhode Island
66 R
28 George Washmgton
61 R
58 H
2-14(l-5H;l-8R;0-lN)
2-5 SC
^^^^^H^Qi^l
^^1
52 WiUiam & Mary
49 Richmond
56 H
59 R
55 Richmond
66 WiUiam & Mary
45 H
71 R
78 Cmcumati
68 South CaroUna
61 R
40 William & Mary
51 H
43 Connecticut
52 H
Maryland
■tLUUlt blEWAKT
51 George Washmgton
72 H
51 Duke
56 R
78 Virgmia
65 H
45 Rutgers
50 H
26 Gallaudet
27 H
3 Seasons
56 WiUiam & Mary
64 R
61 Georgetown
71 R
71 Clemson
63 R
27 Virgmia Military
28 North CaroUna
53 R
1947-48 to 1949-50
65 Virgima MiUtary
54 Richmond
50 R
68 South Carohna
52 R
Institute
41 H
24 Duke
51 R
Record: 27-48
Listitute
53 H
56 George Washmgton
57 H
68 N.C. State
64 H
39 Vuginia Polytechnic
32 N.C. State
46 R
Conference: 22-2'
56 North CaroUna
69 H
71 Davidson
48 H
53 George Washmgton
75 R
Institute
48 H
33 Navy
70 R
61 Vugmia MiUtary
48 Duke
51 S
60 Navy
54 R
26 Washmgton College
18 H
46 Virginia MiUtary
1947-48
Institute
62 R
67 WiUiam & Mary
62 R
Institute
28 H
11-14 (6-4H;5-9R;0-lN)
67 Duke
57 H
1952-53
67 George Washmgton
73 H
1941-42
34 Marme Corps
9-7SC
56 South CaroUna
61 H
15-8 (8-2H: 6-5R; 1-lNl
63 North Carohna
61 H
715 (4-5H; 3-lOR
Institute
50 H
Maryland
70 Vugmia
52 H
12-3SC
68 Clemson
66 H
3-8SC
42 N.C. State
57 H
63 Western Maryland
58 R
64 Davidson
61 H
Maryland
71 Vugmia
64 WiUiam & Mary
58 N C State
78 R
Maryland
42 Hampden-Sydney
43 H
52 Loyola
63 H
67 Richmond
48 H
61 H
71 Wake Forest
75 R
41 Richmond
23 R
26 Vuguua
57 R
59 Davidson
58 H
44 South CaroUna
59 R
61 H
57 Georgetown (2 OT)
49 R
34 William & Mary
39 R
27 Virginia MiUtary
64 Washmgton & Lee
70 R
68 Clemson
70 R
53 Pennsylvama
70 R
67 Vugmia (OT)
68 A
63 R
Institute
35 R
53 Virginia MiUtary
52 West Vugmia
45 H
36 West Vnginia
7 K^
■
15 Seton Hall
59 R
33 Virgmia
61 H
Listitute
46 R
¥ Jf^
1
54 Vugmia MiUtary
1955-56
40 City College of
63 Wffliam & Mary
46 R
64 Johns Hopkins
53 R
1
Institute
37 R
14-10 (9-5H;5-4R,0-lN)
New York
57 R
41 Merchant Marme
54 R
46 North CaroUna
70 R
jL
58 Washmgton 8i Lee
40 R
7-7 ACC (5th)
48 St- John's (NY.)
64 R
34 Army
54 R
42 Duke
53 R
1 -— - -^L f
IT
49 North CaroUna
59 R
Maryland
35 Virginia
34 R
49 Duke
76 S
40 Georgetown
52 R
fA
59 Vugmia
56 R
67 Vugmia
55 H
33 Duke
37 R
49 Clemson
42 H
A ct^ li
^
63 Richmond (OT)
60 R
52 WUUam & Mary
51 H
28 Washmgton College
25 H
I94M6
44 Vuguua
64 R
Jkr^
■
45 Georgetovra
54 H
61 Wake Forest
51 H
51 Georgetown
42 R
9-12 (8-4H; 1-7R: O-IN)
47 Navy
51 R
■
65 Virgmia Polytechmc
61 Kentucky
62 H
29 George Washmgton
47 H
5-5SC
68 South CaroUna
54 H
^
Institute
46 H
62 North CaroUna
68 H
36 Virgmia
41 Virgmia Military
26 H
Maryland
61 Marme Corps Uistitu
63 Virgmia MiUtary
/a^
1
68 North CaroUna 66 H
62 George Washmgton (2 OT)
75 Michigan State
76 St Francis
95 H
66 H
e46H
Institute
48 H
BUDMILUKAN
Institute
46 R
43 MarshaU
50 H
44 Army
48 R
17 Seasons
63
R
76 South CaroUna
57 H
44 Washmgton & Lee
52 R
47 Quantico Marmes
50 H
64 Washmgton & Lee
38 H
1950-51 to 1966-6/
70 Vugmia Polytechmc
62 George Washmgton
48 H
28 Washmgton & Lee
30 H
25 Duke
69 R
49 George Washington
65 R
Record: 143-182
Institute
56 R
71 Clemson
63 R
47 Navy
61 R
47 N.C State
39 R
47 North CaroUna
51 H
Conference: 130-109
46 Richmond
49 H
59 South CaroUna
53 R
42 Wilham & Mary
32 H
28 North CaroUna
64 R
56 Vugmia
68 H
67 Vugmia MiUtary
64 N.C. State
73 H
27 West Virgima
41 H
35 Navy
44 R
60 Richmond
53 H
1950^1
Institute
41 H
62 Duke
76 R
32 Army
44 R
37 N.C. State
33 H
54 South CaroUna
53 R
16-11 (10-3H; 5-7R: 1-lN)
87 Washmgton & Lee
56 H
66 North CaroUna
64 R
30 North CaroUna
34 H
45 Vugima
48 R
63 Clemson
61 R
11-8 SC
79 WilUam & Mary
57 R
62 Georgetown (OT)
57 R
46 Duke
64 H
43 Duke
38 H
62 Richmond
64 R
Maryland
48 Georgetown
49 R
80 Navy
61 H
39 Virgmia Mihtary
35 Hampden-Sydney
32 H
35 George Washington
59 H
59 Virgmia
57 H
47 Navy
51 R
70 Duke
82 H
Institute
36 H
48 George Washmgton
35 H
51 Davidson
58 S
65 Pennsylvama
74 R
66 George Washmgton
53 H
67 George Washmgton
46 R
31 North CaroUna
33 H
48 WiUiam & Mary
41 H
74 Duke
65 S
81 Clemson
69 H
1942-43
37 Virgima
36 H
1948-49
46 Vugmia
43 R
69 Wake Forest (OT)
61 S
71 N.C. State
62 R
8-8 (5-3H; 3-5R)
43 Merchant Marme
39 H
9-18 (4-6H: 5-12R: 0-lN)
52 Washmgton 8i Lee
43 H
60 Wake Forest
76 R
5-5SC
37 Richmond
31 H
8-7SC
51 Rutgers
45 H
1953-54
60 Vugmia
73 R
Maryland
36 WiUiam & Mary
42 R
Maryland
67 North CaroUna
59 R
23-7 (9-2H; 13-4R; 1-lN)
72 Georgetown
61 H
32 Richmond
28 H
33 West Virgmia
35 H
49 Temple
67 R
48 Richmond
42 R
7-ZACC (2nd)
69 Duke
94 A
47 North Carolma
40 H
25 Army
52 R
60 Vugmia Polytechmc
47 Navy
51 R
Maryland
53 Virginia
49 H
31 Merchant Marme
48 R
Institute
51 H
58 Georgetown
47 H
53 South CaroUna
49 R
1956-57
49 Pennsylvama
51 R
27 N.C. State
54 S
75 Loyola (Md.)
77 R
57 Virgmia Polytechruc
31 Clemson
41 R
16-10 (8-2H:7-7R;MN)
40 Washmgton & Lee
50 R
45 Richmond
54 H
Institute
66 H
54 Wake Forest
71 R
9-5 ACC (2nd)
34 Virgmia Mihtary
1946-47
47 Virgmia
53 H
56 North CaroUna
55 H
69 WUUam & Mary
54 R
Maryland
Institute
35 R
14-10 (9-3H; 5-6R; 0-lN )
74 Clemson
50 H
57 Davidson
55 R
71 West Vugmia
54 R
67 Vuguua
63 R
43 George Washmgton
48 R
9-4SC
47 North CaroUna
55 R
43 South CaroUna
70 R
60 Vuginia Polytechmc
62 Fotdham
68 H
63 Navy
54 R
Maryland
49 Davidson
52 R
44 Clemson
50 R
Institute
52 H
59 Wake Forest
53 H
40 Army
44 R
43 West Vugmia
81 R
43 Vugmia
79 R
65 Washmgton & Lee
83 R
79 South CaroUna
48 H
55 Kentucky
76 R
43 Duke
46 H
49 Western Maryland
39 H
51 Georgetown
53 R
65 Arizona State
50 R
61 North CaroUna
70 R
55 Washmgton & Lee
35 H
41 Johns Hopkins
36 H
67 Pennsylvama
81 R
46 Vuginia MiUtary
66 EvansviUe
58 R
89 Montana State
72 R
56 Virgmia
42 R
62 Quantico Marmes
48 R
46 Navy
52 R
Institute
41 R
54 Kentucky Wesleyan
37 R
93 New Mexico A&M
45 R
40 North CaroUna
31 R
42 North CaroUna
58 R
54 George Washington
66 H
47 South CaroUna
37 H
72 Richmond
64 R
43 Vugmia
39 R
36 Georgetown
46 H
39 Richmond
41 H
43 Miami (Ohio)
42 R
64 West Vugmia
70 H
70 Vugmia
64 H
59 Clemson
52 R
61 WUham & Mary
36 H
44 George Washington
43 H
48 Miami (Qhio)
58 R
40 Duke
49 H
75 Clemson
54 H
60 South CaroUna
68 R
35 Virginia Military
65 Washmgton 8i Lee
60 R
33 Cmcumati
70 R
50 WiUiam & Mary
55 R
56 Georgetown (OT)
58 R
62 Duke
51 H
Institute
36 H
57 Virgima Polyteclmic
53 Vugmia MiUtary
54 Clemson
50 H
71 Richmond
73 H
68 George Washmgton
48 R
Institute
49 R
Institute
45 R
42 Richmond
33 H
68 George Washmgton
61 H
66 South CaroUna
59 H
1943-44
61 Virgima MUitary
66 Washmgton & Lee
60 R
47 George Washmgton
67 R
70 Vugmia
56 R
82 Georgetown
69 H
4-14 {3-6H; 1-7R; 0-lN)
2-lSC
Institute
50 R
79 South CaroUna
49 H
65 Vuguua MiUtary
61 Tampa
51 R
79 N.C State
66 H
61 North CaroUna
67 H
42 North CaroUna
66 H
Institute
46 H
63 Miami (Fla.)
67 R
60 Duke
72 R
Maryland
33 Quantico Mannes
27 Navy
55 R
52 Georgetown
56 H
50 Clemson
48 S
51 Washmgton 8i Lee
25 R
84 George Washmgton
67 H
59 H
59 Washmgton & Lee
BOH
57 South CaroUna
56 R
45 N.C. State
54 S
54 Vugmia Polytechnic
61 North CaroUna (2 OT
65 H
39 Marshall
46 H
55 Georgetown
49 H
49 Clemson
68 R
Institute
41 R
85 Vugmia
64 H
20 BambndgeNavy
20 Virginia
52 H
48 George Washmgton
63 H
66 Richmond
51 R
76 Washmgton & Lee
43 H
56 N.C. State
49 R
52 R
49 Richmond
68 R
42 George Washington
61 R
61 Navy(OT)
60 R
58 Wake Forest
62 R
55 Navy
56 R
125
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terps Through the Years
74 Clemson
65 H
86 George Washmgton
62 Georgetown
59 R
(OT)
84 H
71 Vugmia
68 A
64 North Carohna
81 R
64 South Carolina
74 A
67 Clemson (2 OT)
59 R
72 South Carohna
55 R
1957-58
58 N C State
74 A
22-7{10-lH;7-5R; 51N)
9-5 AC (4th)
I96MI
ACC Tournament
14-12 (8-2H;6-9R;l-lN)
Maryland
6-8 ACC (4th)
64 George Washington
55 H
Maryland
61 Fordham
58 R
64 Penn State
47 H
71 Kentucky
62 H
57 Vuguua
52 R
72 Wake Forest
58 H
80 George Washmgton
66 H
88 Navy
58 H
64 Mirmesota
63 R
71 Vanderbat
56 R
78 Georgetovra
67 R
46 Memphis State (3 OT) 47 R
80 Wake Forest
72 H
72 South Carohna
59 R
57 North Carohna
81 R
66 Clemson
73 R
87 N C State
75 R
74 Duke
49 H
84 Wyommg
77 R
74 North Carohna
61 H
72 South Carohna
58 H
55 Georgetown
45 R
55 Georgetown
47 H
48 NC State
57 H
62 Duke
70 R
64 Navy
51 R
52 North Carohna
58 H
87 Vuguua
66 R
63 Navy
62 H
74 Wake Forest
87 R
75 NC State
57 R
72 Clemson
54 H
56 North Carohna
63 R
64 NC State (3 OT)
69 R
69 Wake Forest
78 R
69 Vuguua
56 H
59 Clemson
76 R
59 Duke
88 R
61 South Carohna
64 R
59 North Carohna
66 R
68 NC State
83 R
56 Georgetown
46 H
76 Duke
71 H
99 South Carohna
69 H
44 George Washmgton
63 R
70 Virgmia
66 A
77 Vuguua
62 H
71 Duke(OT)
65 A
82 Clemson (OT)
80 H
86 North Carohna
74 A
91 Clemson
75 A
86 Boston College
63 C
76 Wake Forest
98 A
67 Temple
71 C
59 Manhanan
55 C
1961-62
8-17 (4-6H: 4-lOR; 0-lN)
1958-59
3-11 ACC (7th)
10-13 (7-3H; 3-9R; 0-lN
Maryland
7-7 ACC (T3rd)
65 Penn State
71 R
Maryland
78 Georgetown (2 OT)
79 H
53 N C State
56 H
68 NC State (OT)
73 H
62 Northwestern
86 R
75 Mmnesota
69 H
63 Vuguua
56 H
79 Wake Forest
62 H
56 Kentucky (OT)
58 R
91 Vuguua
70 R
50 Navy
53 H
82 Mississippi State
64 R
68 Wake Forest
85 H
64 Louisville
83 R
45 Mississippi State
56 R
67 George Washmgton
56 R
54 Loyola
60 R
77 South Carohna (OT)
86 H
64 Duke
31 H
83 Georgetown
70 R
59 South Carohna
41 R
68 Duke
84 R
46 Clemson
55 R
81 George Washington
67 H
61 Georgetown
53 H
81 N C. State
68 R
69 Duke
78 R
71 Miami (Ha)
68 R
57 North Carohna
64 R
58 Navy
67 R
53 Wake Forest
56 R
79 North Carohna
62 H
65 George Wastunglon
88 South Carohna
85 R
(OT)
86 H
81 Clemson
73 R
37 N C State
53 R
63 Duke
79 H
77 Clemson
58 H
78 Wake Forest
81 R
50 Virgmia
62 R
67 North Carohna
70 R
69 North Carohna
61 H
68 Vuguua
72 H
67 Georgetown
75 South Carohna
56 R
45 H
68 Clemson
68 Duke
75 H
71 A
65 Virgmia
66 A
1962-63
I95»«0
15-8(8-2H;7-5R;0-
9-5 ACC (3rdl
8-13(6-6H;3-6R;0-lN)
N)
4-10 ACC (T6th)
Maryland
61 Penn State
82 H
Maryland
70 Georgetovm
79 R
64 George Washmgton
57 R
56 Duke
92 R
70 Vuguua
62 H
74 NC State
76 H
59 Georgetown
48 H
87 Vugmia
61 R
47 Wake Forest
54 H
74 Wake Forest
85 H
63 Indiana
72 R
68 South Carolma
63 H
76 Fordham
54 R
74 George Washmgton
72 H
103 Yale
80 H
67 Navy
61 H
85 South Carohna
62 H
56 North Carohna
78 H
51 Georgetown
66 R
59 N C State
79 R
56 Duke
48 R
68 George Washmgton
67 R
83 NC State
53 H
73 Georgetown
72 H
51 Navy
50 R
68 North Carohna
82 R
66 North Carolma
76 H
60 Clemson
82 R
64 Wake Forest
65 R
51 South Carohna
44 R
44 Virgmia
43 R
54 Wake Forest
75 R
46 N C State
48 R
69 Vugmia
71 H
70 Clemson
55 H
70 Duke
78 H
71 Duke
61 H
89 Clemson
67 H
41 Wake Forest
80 A
I96»«4
9-17(6-4H;4-12R;0-
5-9 ACC (6th)
Maryland
68 Vugmia
72 Georgetown
62 Penn State
72 N C State
74 West Vuguua
56 Clemson
59 Tennessee
75 Louisiana State
54 Arizona
82 Columbia
69 South Carohna (OT)
55 Navy
88 North Carohna
85 NC State
91 Wake Forest
80 George Washmgton
67 West Vugmia
72 Duke
77 Wake Forest
74 North Carohna
73 Vugmia
63 Duke
78 Georgetovra
68 Clemson
64 South Carohna
67 Clemson
IN)
58 H
83 R
91 R
82 H
72 H
48 H
70 R
85 R
57 R
76 R
73 H
68 R
97 R
66 R
82 R
78 R
91 R
104 H
79 H
64 H
79 R
84 R
81 H
83 R
74 R
81 A
1964-65
18-8 (9-3H. 8-4R; 1-lN)
10-4 ACC (T2nd)
Maryland
72 Penn State 71 H
82 George Washmgton 80 H
59 Vugmia 61 R
62 N C State 63 H
73 West Vugmia (OT) 80 H
82 Wake Forest 64 H
81 Kansas (OT) 63 H
66 Tulsa 59 R
73 Miami (Fla.) 80 R
76 North Carohna 68 H
67 Clemson (2 OT) 66 R
75 South Carohna 70 R
77 Navy 58 H
93 Wake Forest (OT) 85 R
67 N C State 73 R
91 North Carohna 80 R
64 Duke 82 R
86 West Vugmia 78 R
85 Georgetown 67 R
52 Vuguua 47 H
70 Navy 67 R
85 Duke 82 H
88 Clemson 71 H
73 South Carohna 69 H
61 Clemson 50 A
67 N C, State 78 A
1965-66
14-11 (7-3H; 7-7R; 0-
7-7 ACC (5th)
Maryland
81 Perni State
87 Wake Forest
69 N C. State
82 Kansas
63 Kansas State
77 Georgetown
74 West Vugmia
69 Houston
77 Dayton
52 North Carohna
62 Vuguua
61 Duke
58 NC. State (OT)
107 George Washington
66 Clemson
78 South Carolma
76 North Carolma
86 Wake Forest (OT)
74 Navy
107 West Vuguua
71 Vuguua
69 Duke
56 South Carohna
69 Clemson
70 North Carohna
IN)
65 R
66 H
48 H
71 R
57 R
59 H
76 R
68 R
75 R
87 R
85 H
76 R
60 R
81 R
71 R
83 R
66 H
78 R
69 H
92 H
64 R
74 H
42 H
81 H
77 A
1966-67
11-14 (5-5H. 6-8R;0
5-9 ACC (T5th)
Maryland
78 Penn State
54 NC State
63 South Carohna
85 Vugmia
50 Oklahoma State
53 Memphis State
59 Wake Forest
66 Davidson
57 Army
60 N C. State
82 West Vuguua (OT)
89 Duke (OT)
88 Clemson
58 West Vugmia
53 South Carohna
77 North Carohna
78 George Washington
49 Georgetovra
87 Vugmia
65 Navy
68 Duke
78 North Carohna
61 Clemson
64 Wake Forest
54 Soutli Carolina
IN)
53 H
38 R
65 H
65 R
49 R
55 R
68 H
65 R
64 R
55 H
81 R
72 H
48 H
61 H
80 R
85 R
52 H
80 R
76 H
86 R
81 R
79 H
65 R
78 R
57 A
FRANK FELLOWS
2 Seasons
1967-68 to 1968-69
Record: 16-34
Conference: 6-22
1967-68
8-16 (7-3H; 1-12R; 0-lN)
4-10 ACC (6th)
Maryland
71 Penn State 76 R
84 George Washmgton 53 R
62 N C State 75 H
66 South Carohna 85 H
60 Wake Forest 73 R
53 Texas El-Paso 70 R
72 Southern Ilhnois (OT) 73 R
59 South Carohna
52 N C, State
79 West Vuguua
52 Duke
93 Clemson (2 OT)
76 Navy
73 Miami (Fla )
87 North Carohna
84 Duke
66 West Vuguua
85 Virgmia
87 Wake Forest
80 North Carohna
81 Clemson
68 Vugmia
68 Georgetown
54 NC State
88 R
68 R
75 H
84 H
94 R
72 H
93 R
73 H
85 R
83 R
76 H
74 H
83 R
68 H
70 R
60 H
63 A
196849
8-18(4-6H;4-llR;0-lN)
2-12 ACC (T7th)
Maryland
66 Penn State
58 H
65 West Virgima
88 R
67 South Carohna
79 R
63 Pnnceton
72 H
87 Wake Forest
95 R
99 George Washmgton
96 H
89 Marshall
80 R
35 Miami (Fla)
92 R
89 Davidson
83 R
95 Wichita
83 R
71 Wake Forest
93 R
89 N C State
86 R
67 South Carohna
85 Duke
83 Clemson
77 Vugmia
87 North Carohna
81 NC State
91 West Virgima
83 Duke
68 Navy
78 Vuguua
86 North Carohna
84 Clemson
83 GeorgetovTO
71 South Carohna
69 H
98 R
78 H
78 H
107 R
86 H
84 H
93 H
72 R
84 R
88 H
83 R
78 R
92 A
CHARLES "LEFTY" DRIESELL
17 Seasons
1969-70 to 1986-86
Record: 348159
Conference: 122-100
1969-76
13-13 (10-4H; 3-8R; 0-
5-9 ACC (6th)
Maryland
97 Buffalo
92 George Washmgton
87 Pnnceton
87 Wake Forest
68 South Carohna
54 Army
94 Fordham
94 Delaware
57 N C State
96 Wake Forest
83 West Vugmia
44 South Carohna
75 Clemson
73 Navy
97 Mame
52 Duke
69 North Carohna
54 N C State
81 Georgetown
69 Vuguua
83 North Carohna
78 Duke
103 Clemson
78 West Vugmia
79 Vugima
57 N C State
1976-71
14-12 (11-4H;3-7R;0-
5-9 ACC (T6th)
Maryland
88 Delaware
109 Buffalo
85 Lehigh
72 Wake Forest
70 South Carohna
79 Georgetown
80 Tampa
111 Miami (Fla)
99 Richmond
81 NC State
31 South Carohna
56 Clemson
69 George Washmgton
88 Loyola (Md )
70 North Carolma
61 N C State
88 Duke
83 Vugmia
87 Duke
76 North Carohna
56 Seton Hall
45 Clemson
81 West Vugmia
66 Wake Forest
89 Vuguua
63 South Carolma
IN)
77 H
71 R
75 R
104 H
101 H
69 H
71 H
58 H
91 R
88 R
76 H
55 R
83 R
67 H
68 H
50 H
77 H
64 R
71 H
71 R
90 R
87 R
85 H
83 R
71 H
67 A
IN)
73 H
70 H
66 H
71 H
96 R
92 R
72 H
77 H
67 H
83 H
30 H
52 H
67 H
69 R
105 R
71 R
79 R
78 R
70 H
100 H
55 R
51 R
83 H
72 R
84 H
71 A
1971-72
27-5(14-0H;7-4R;6-lN)
8-4 ACC (T2ndl
NTT Champions
Maryland
100 Brown
83 H
118 George Washmgton 96 R
57 Vugima
78 R
79 Georgetovm
46 H
88 Camsus
77 H
73 Loyola (Md.)
60 R
102 Holy Cross
79 R
103 Western Kentucky
67 H
90 St John's
69 H
83 N C State
70 H
61 Clemson
63 R
49 Wake Forest
46 R
85 Navy
60 R
82 Buffalo
58 H
72 North Carohna
92 R
66 N C State
66 R
77 Duke
68 H
85 Duquesne
71 H
78 Long Island Umversity 60 R
79 North Carohna (OT)
77 H
87 Clemson
57 H
76 Richmond
61 H
59 Duke
68 R
84 Wake Forest (OT)
58 H
45 Vugmia
42 H
64 Clemson
52 A
62 Vugmia
57 A
64 North Carohna
73 A
67 St Joseph's
55 T
71 Syracuse
65 T
91 Jacksonville
77 T
100 Niagara
69 T
1972-73
23-7(12-lH;8-4R: 3-2N)
7-5 ACC (3rd)
Maryland
127 Brown
82 H
82 Richmond
50 R
107 Camsus
80 H
99 Georgetovm
73 R
88 George Washmgton
79 H
90 Georgia Tech
55 H
90 Syracuse
76 H
76 Kent State
58 H
79 Clemson
75 R
93 Vuguua
74 H
85 N C State
87 H
76 Navy
67 R
105 Wake Forest
76 H
100 Long Island
Umversity
73 H
94 North Carohna
88 H
78 NC State
89 R
81 Duke
85 R
83 Fordham
72 R
93 Buffalo
64 H
85 North Carohna
95 R
69 Clemson
86 H
81 Duquesne
71 R
96 Duke
68 H
60 Wake Forest
62 R
92 Virgmia
81 R
77 Clemson
61 A
73 Wake Forest
66 A
74 N C State
76 A
91 Syracuse
75 C
89 Providence
103 C
1973-74
23-5(12-lH;9-3R:2-lN)
9-3 ACC (T2nd)
Maryland
64 UCLA
86 R
106 Eastern Kentucky
57 H
115 Georgetown
83 H
78 San Francisco
60 R
63 Santa Clara
32 R
102 Holy Cross
75 H
58 Boston College
37 H
96 Richmond
60 R
89 Clemson
80 H
72 Wake Forest
59 R
74 NC State
80 R
112 Fordham
73 H
72 Navy
50 R
126
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terps Through the Years
86 Canisus
73 H
58 Prmceton
45 H
I97»«0
1
40 Vugmia (OT)
45 R
73 Nonh Caiolina
82 R
80 East Carohna
69 H
24-7, 160H; 4-4R. 4-3N) 1
62 Clemson
57 H
80 N C State
86 H
92 DePaul
74 H
11-3 ACC (1st)
91 Camsus
73 H
101 Duke
83 H
76 Appalachian State
74 H
ACC Regular Season
51 Notre Dame
55 R
88 Virginia
81 R
106 BuckneU
72 H
Champions
50 WiUiam 8i Mary
43 R
92 George Washington
71 R
84 Xaviet
74 H
Maryland
61 Georgia Tech
64 R
91 Nonh Carolina
80 H
96 Syracuse
85 H
82 Md -Eastern Shore
58 H
61 Wake Forest
56 H
56 Clemson
54 R
90 Richmond
87 H
56 Penn State
65 N
77 Duke
60 H
98 Duquesne
72 H
86 Wake Forest (OT)
86 H
71 Georgetown
83 N
94 Hofstra
59 H
64 Duke
61 R
87 N C State
80 H
72 Brovra
59 H
56 North Carohna
69 R
77 Wake Forest
68 H
62 Navy
54 N
113 Cathohc
79 H
66 Clemson
75 R
no Vugmia
75 H
71 Clemson
93 R
70 Georgia Tech
60 H
42 wake Forest
48 R
85 Duke
66 A
68 North Carohna
71 H
95 BuckneU
73 H
38 N C, State
52 H
105 North Carolina
85 A
75 N C State
73 R
115 Miami (Ohio)
76 H
47 Vugmia (OT)
46 H
100 NC State (OT)
103 A
76 George Washington
86 H
85 Temple
63 H
28 NC State
40 A
82 Vugmia
87 H
83 Georgia Tech
73 R
66 Richmond
50 T
1974-75
65 Duke (OT)
64 R
84 Wake Forest
76 R
69 Georgia
83 T
24-6 I12-2H; 10-IR; 2 2N) 1
70 North Carohna
97 R
62 N C State
67 R
1982-83
10-2 AGO
84 Clemson
78 H
95 Pittsburgh
88 H
ACC Regular Season 1
88 Pittsburgh
75 H
84 Clemson
83 H
20-10(14-3H;5-4R;l-3N)
Champions
85 Duke
72 H
92 North Carohna
86 R
8-6 ACC (T3rd)
MaiYland
81 Wake Forest
80 R
66 N C State
62 H
Maryland
106 Richmond
81 H
68 Vugmia
77 R
63 Notre Dame
64 R
79 Penn State
97 N
99 Wake Forest
78 R
72 NC State
82 A
63 Vugmia
61 R
91 Md -Eastern Shore
70 H
99 Long Island University 84 H
1977-78
101 Duke
82 H
67 Cansius
66 R
104 Georgetown
71 R
70 North Carohna
69 H
56 St Joseph's
64 H
113DePaul
49 H
16-13 (10-4H; 1-8R; 4-lN)
81 Clemson
90 R
85 Duquesne
64 H
81 George Washington
87 R
3-9 ACC (6th)
99 Boston
76 H
66 Towson State
56 H
105 Georgia Tech
67 H
Maryland
85 East Carohna
72 H
80 UCLA (2 OT)
79 H
76 UCLA
81 H
95 BuckneU
62 H
61 Duke
66 R
73 Amencan
71 H
96 Appalachian State
50 H
78 Amencan
65 N
83 Wake Forest
77 H
56 WUham & Mary
51 H
90 Notre Dame
82 H
91 Georgetown
87 N
82 Vugmia
71 H
64 Vuguua
83 H
83 Duke
77 H
89 Penn State
80 N
52 Georgia Tech (OT)
49 A
71 North Carohna
72 R
89 Wake Forest
73 H
130 East Carohna
106 H
91 Clemson
85 A
67 Duke
56 H
103 NC State
86 H
90 George Washmgton
101 R
72 Duke
73 A
80 Clemson
61 R
87 Navy
73 R
94 Long Island
86 Tennessee
75 C
68 Notre Dame
67 H
82 Clemson
83 R
Umversity
64 H
68 Georgetown
74 C
55 Holy Cross
53 H
66 North Carohna
69 H
99 Army
77 H
56 N C State
81 H
98 NC State
97 R
91 Western Kentucky
78 H
I98IMI
98 Navy
73 H
86 Virginia
79 H
65 Georgia Tech
63 H
21-10 (12-3H;6-5R;3-2N)
87 OldDomuuon
67 H
65 Fordham
46 R
78 Duke
88 H
8-6 ACC (4th)
77 Georgia Tech
68 H
104 Duke
80 R
75 Wake Forest
84 R
Maryland
86 Navy
66 Wake Forest
79 R
96 North Carohna
74 R
82 NC State
88 R
64 H
106 North Carohna
94 H
70 Vngmia
51 R
74 Air Force
73 H
95 Amencan
65 H
92 Clemson
88 H
103 Duquesne
82 R
90 Clemson
75 H
96 Wagner
73 R
101 Duke
90 R
70 Clemson
64 H
71 North Carohna
85 R
83 Syracuse
73 R
60 Georgia Tech
70 R
104 East Tennessee
87 H
73 N C State
80 H
109 Farleigh Dickmson
83 H
83 Wake Forest
75 H
85 N C State
87 A
54 Notre Dame
69 R
67 Louisville
78 R
67 N C, State
68 R
83 Creighton
79 C
64 Vugmia
66 R
82 N C State (OT)
75 H
81 Vugmia
83 R
83 Notre Dame
71 C
81 Nevada Las-Vegas
68 H
66 Georgia Tech
114 MarshaU
55 R
58 Georgia Tech (OT)
64 A
82 Louisville
96 C
64 North Carohna
66 H
89 H
52 Termessee Chattanooga51C
80 Clemson
75 R
74 St Joseph's
57 H
50 Houston
60 C
1975-76
86 Pittsburgh (OT)
89 R
69 WUham & Mary
64 H
1983-84
22-6 (13-2H; 8-3R; MN)
70 Duke
81 R
66 North Carohna
75 R
7-5 ACC (T2nd)
91 Wake Forest
89 H
94 Duke
79 H
24-8 (13-2H; 6-4 R; 5-2 N)
Maryland
70 Virgmia
79 H
64 Vugmia
66 H
9-5 ACC (2nd)
127 East Carohna
84 H
109 N C State (3 OT)
108 A
68 Clemson (OT)
62 R
ACC Tournament Champions
99 DePauw
42 H
69 Duke
81 A
81 Md -Eastern Shore
66 H
Maryland
98 Richmond
71 R
70 Notre Dame
73 H
87 Johns Hopkms
65 H
122 Boston Umversity
82 H
1978-79
69 Pittsburgh (OT)
66 R
68 Ohio State
72 N
93 Georgia Tech
65 H
19-11 (12-4H; 4-4R; 3-3N)
72 Georgia Tech
64 H
77 Camsus
56 H
81 Fordham
56 H
6-6 ACC (4th)
60 Wake Forest
67 R
67 Penn State
58 N
70 UNC Charlotte
60 H
Maryland
54 Duke
55 R
78 Duquesne
67 R
104 Seton Hall
69 H
107 BuckneU
97 H
72 Clemson
70 H
104 Md -Eastern Shore
69 H
66 Prmceton
59 H
66 Georgetown
68 N
63 North Carohna
76 H
89 Boston College
76 H
111 Long Island Umversity88 H
81 Au Force
68 R
94 Wake Forest
80 H
58 Randolph Macon
62 H
82 George Washmgton
72 R
88 Nevada Las- Vegas
94 R
76 N C, State
72 R
96 La Salle
83 H
93 Wake Forest
96 R
69 Penn State
61 N
63 Vugmia
74 R
69 N C State
55 R
87 N C State
69 R
86 Biscayne
60 H
56 Duke
53 A
58 WUham & Mary
44 H
87 Navy
69 R
82 East Carohna
71 H
85 Vugmia
62 A
62 Nonh Carohna
74 H
77 Clemson
82 H
124 N C State
110 H
60 North Carohna
61 A
81 Duke
66 R
93 North Carohna (0T|
95 R
129 Camsus
103 H
81 Tennessee
85 Clemson
72 H
102 NC State
84 H
62 St Joseph's (OT)
56 H
Chattanooga
69 C
69 OldDomuuon
68 R
69 Notre Dame
63 R
83 Southern Califorma
79 H
64 Indiana
99 C
47 Notre Dame
52 R
69 Vugmia
66 R
84 George Washmgton
72 H
67 Virgmia
66 R
102 Duke
91 H
60 Wake Forest
66 H
1981-82
70 Georgia Tech
71 R
69 North Carohna
81 H
82 N C State (2 OT)
81 R
16-13 (13-3H;2-8R;
1-2N)
87 Wake Forest
90 R
98 Clemson
89 R
84 Louisville
99 H
5-9 ACC (5th)
84 Duke
89 H
72 Georgetown
63 R
77 Clemson
63 R
Maryland
49 St Peter's
61 Dayton
59 H
67 Duke
69 R
53 North Carohna
54 H
42 H
66 Clemson (3 OT)
65 R
105 Wake Forest
91 H
82 Navy
62 H
82 Lafayette
58 H
63 North Carohna
78 R
81 Virgmia
73 H
66 Notre Dame
65 H
87 Long Island Umversity 79 H
79 Georgia Tech
74 H
80 Duke (OT)
78 A
63 Virgmia
69 H
74 George Mason
62 H
90 Wake Forest
79 H
65 Vugima
73 A
78 Duke
87 R
76 Md. -Eastern Shore
64 H
63 N C State
50 H
67 North Carohna
76 R
75 Towson State
69 H
74 Vugmia
66 H
1976-77
77 Clemson
69 H
53 N C State
74 R
69 N C State
63 A
19-8(15-4H:3-3R;MN)
7-5 ACC (4th)
70 Duke
64 Wake Forest
68 H
53 R
90 Ohio Umversity
43 Georgia Tech
64 H
46 H
66 Wake Forest
74 Duke
64 A
62 A
Maryland
72 Vugmia
75 R
67 UCLA
90 R
102 West Vugmia
77 C
79 Notre Dame (OT)
80 H
75 Clemson
67 A
50 North Carohna
66 H
70 nhnois
72 C
86 Ball State
70 H
79 North Carohna
102 A
40 Duke
36 R
49 Long Island Umversity 45 H
67 Rhode Island (3 OT)
72 Ohio State
85 T
79 T
1984-85
1
26-12 (14-2 H:7-6R: 4-4 N) |
8-6 ACC (T4th)
Maryland
56 Kansas
58 N
54 Alaska
52 R
72 Tennessee
49 N
56 West Virgmia
47 H
^^^■p^^
95 Cleveland St
84 H
\ ^a^H
L
59 Alabama
54 R
73 H
L
76 Ohio State
87 Md-Eastem Shore
48 H
BOB WADE
81 Loyola
74 R
3 Seasons
78 lowa(OT)
68 N
1986-87 to 1988-89
79 Hawau
71 R
Record: 36-60
69 Georgia Tech
70 N
Conference: 7-35
58 N C State
66 H
61 Dayton
67 R
1986-87
74 North Carohna
75 R
9-17 (8-8 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 N)
78 Duke (OT)
76 H
014 ACC(8th)
94 Clemson
84 H
Maryland
76 UNLV
78 R
76 Wmthrop
58 H
99 Holy Cross
75 H
70 Farleigh Dickmson
59 H
77 Notre Dame
85 H
60 Notre Dame
63 H
77 Vaianova
74 H
47 N C State
69 R
71 Vugmia
58 H
79 Towson State
71 H
60 Georgia Tech
72 H
65 North Carohna
98 R
87 OldDomuuon
75 H
64 Vugima
71 H
64 Wake Forest
62 R
61 Duke
85 H
62 Duke
70 R
64 Clemson
72 R
64 North Carohna
60 H
77 BuckneU
68 H
64 Clemson
71 R
65 West Vugmia
62 H
43 Georgia Tech
48 R
73 OldDomuuon
87 R
91 Towson State
38 H
90 James Madison
76 R
69 Wake Forest
66 H
72 Georgia Tech
76 R
71 N C State
70 H
58 Wake Forest
69 R
60 Virginia
56 R
79 Clemson
80 H
73 Duke
86 A
67 Duke
76 R
69 Miami (OH) (OT)
58 C
74 Georgia Tech
78 H
64 Navy
59 C
86 North Carohna
93 H
43 VUlanova
46 C
73 Central Flonda
93 H
78 UMBC
64 H
I98&46
68 Wake Forest
75 H
19-14 (10-6 H; 6-7 R;
3-2 N)
72 N C State
85 H
6-8 ACC (8th)
117 Md -Eastern Shore
51 H
Maryland
77 Vuguua
82 R
48 Northeastern
72 H
63 North Carohna
82 A
81 George Mason
80 R
66 Ohio State
78 R
1987-88
74 Farleigh Dickinson
51 H
18-13 (8-4 H; 6-7 R; 4-2 N)
77 WUham & Mary
48 H
6-8 ACC (5th)
61 UNLV
64 H
Maryland
42 West Vuguua
41 R
74 Loyola (Md.)
60 N
91 Towson State
58 H
77 Mississippi
96 N
60 Alabama
58 H
65 Wmthrop
52 H
67 Stanford
65 N
49 West Vugmia
76 R
92 Hawau Pacific
85 R
82 St Mary's
54 R
75 Duke
81 H
75 East Carohna
59 H
74 Rand Macon
50 H
54 Louisiana State
55 R
67 Georgia Tech
68 R
82 South Carohna
77 H
67 North Carohna
71 H
88 Arkansas
61 H
49 Vuguua
70 R
93 Wake Forest
76 H
56 NC State
67 H
85 Missouri
93 R
68 Duke
80 R
68 Clemson
53 H
77 Wake Forest
65 H
66 North Carolma
71 H
62 VUlanova
64 R
72 Duke
69 R
62 Notre Dame
69 R
72 Vuguua
84 R
78 Clemson
69 R
81 NC. State
83 H
67 NC State
66 R
78 Notre Dame
75 R
60 Clemson
70 R
70 Old Dommion
65 R
91 Md-Eastem Shore
44 H
83 Georgia Tech
96 H
77 North Carohna (OT)
72 R
70 Clemson
66 R
70 Georgia Tech
77 H
83 Duke
90 H
59 Wake Forest
48 R
82 Georgia Tech
104 R
87 Vugmia
72 H
73 North Carolina
74 R
85 North Carohna
75 A
101 Md-Eastem Shore
51 H
62 Georgia Tech
64 A
70 Wake Forest
65 R
69 Pepperdine
64 C
68 N.C. State
74 R
64 UNLV
70 C
69 Virgima
63 H
84 Georgia Tech
67 A
64 North Carohna
74 A
92 Cal.-Santa Barbara
82 C
81 Kentucky
90 C
127
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terps Through the Years
1988-89
9-20 (5-9 H; 0 10 R; 4-
113 ACC(8th)
Maryland
74 Texas Christian
69 Georgia State
97 Md -Eastern Shore
51 South CaroUna
73 Morgan State
68 Arkansas
74 Monmouth
61 West Virgmia
74 Lamar
51 Texas El-Paso
77 Louisiana State
60 Wake Forest
58 Clemson
72 North Carohna
72 Duke
68 VugmialOT)
73 Missoun
67 N C, State
78 UMBC
74 Georgia Tech
98 Clemson
60 Duke
66 Georgia Tech
76 North Carolma
61 Wake Forest
77 N C State
59 Virgmia
71 N C State
58 North Carohna
INI
67 N
62 N
53 H
57 R
61 H
73 R
70 H
69 H
65 N
69 R
69 H
70 R
75 R
88 R
82 H
64 H
87 H
90 H
66 H
87 R
87 H
86 R
67 H
86 H
75 H
94 R
86 R
49 A
88 A
GARY WaLLAMS
6 Seasons
1989-90 to Present
Record: 105-77
Conlerence: 38-52
1989-90
19-14 (12-4 H; 3-7 R; 4-3 N)
6-8 ACC (T5th)
Maryland
87 Delaware 53 H
106 Augusta College 74 H
51 South Carohna 52 N
78 Army 60 N
65 Connecticut 87 N
68 Jacksonville 53 H
63 Coppm State 70 H
104 George Mason 86 N
91 E Tennessee St- 86 N
98 CSU-Sacramento 68 N
110 Alcorn State 91 H
88 Wake Forest 82 H
77 Clemson 82 R
98 North Carohna 88 H
80 Duke 91 R
74 Virgmia 72 R
61 Boston Umversity 65 R
84 South Flonda 66 H
61 N C State 81 R
89 Virgmia Tech 80 H
84 Georgia Tech 90 H
73 Clemson 75 H
111 Duke{OT) 114 H
78 Georgia Tech 80 R
80 North CaroUna 76 R
64 Southern Cal 62 R
113 Md -Baltimore Cty 61 H
74 Wake Forest 84 R
96 N C State 96 H
89 Virgmia 74 H
84 Duke 104 A
91 Massachusetts 81 T
78 Penn State 80 T
1990-91
16-12 (11-3 H; 3-8 R;
5-9 ACC (7th)
Maryland
93 Towson State
72 Southern Callforma
85 West Virgmia
85 Boston College
70 Jacksonville
93 UC-Irvme
64 Lafayette
86 Rutgers
78 South Carohna
62 Wake Forest
81 Clemson
92 Md -Baltimore Cty
73 North Carohna
78 Duke
62 Virgmia
87 South Flonda
85 Boston Umversity
104 NC State
72 American
65 Georgia Tech
69 Clemson
81 Duke
96 Georgia Tech
75 North Carolma
82 Virgmia Tech
86 Wake Forest
91 NC State
78 Virginia (OT)
1991-92
14-15 (10-5 H; 2-7 R; 2-
5-11 ACC (8th)
Maryland
83 Mount St. Mary's
1 1 5 Md -Eastern Shore
93 Amencan
76 Providence
101 West Virginia
79 Louisville
83 Towson State
83 Ridei CoUege
79 Rutgers
64 Evansville
67 Georgia Tech (#15)
66 Duke (#1)
88 N C State
76 North Carohna (#14)
83 Flonda State (#23)
76 Wake Forest
84 Clemson
75 Vugmia
93 Flonda State
65 Georgia Tech
77 N C State
89 Duke(#l)
70 Clemson
84 UNC-Greensboto
82 North Carohna (#10)
77 Wake Forest
74 Virgima
81 Clemson
87 Duke (#1)
2-1 N)
69 H
59 H
90 R
100 N
71 R
79 H
48 H
81 N
69 N
74 R
65 H
66 H
105 R
94 H
76 H
81 R
59 H
100 H
69 H
80 R
73 R
101 R
93 H
87 H
67 R
78 H
114 R
74 R
3N)
63 H
60 H
68 H
66 N
91 H
96 R
76 H
69 H
95 N
75 N
92 R
83 H
94 R
96 R
85 R
86 H
71 H
82 R
86 A
67 H
74 H
91 R
82 R
55 H
80 H
66 R
76 H
75 N
94 N
1992-93 lesults
12-16 (8-7H: 2-8 R, 2-1 N)
2-14 ACC (8tb)
Maryland
103 Md -Baltimore Cty 80 H
72 West Virgmia 86 R
94 Md -Eastern Shore 63 H
98 American 67 H
93 La Salle 76 R
78 Towson State 68 H
103 Morgan State 63 H
72 Louisville 67 H
109 Howard 69 H
75 Georgia Tech 85 H
73 North Carohna 101 R
85 Flonda State 105 R
73 Wake Forest 86 H
89 Oklahoma 78 N
70 NC State 65 R
72 Clemson 82 R
62 Duke 78 H
68 Virgmia 70 H
79 Georgia Tech 93 R
63 North Carohna 77 H
84 Flonda State
87 H
71 Georgia Tech
83 H
80
Georgia Tech (#24)
67 H
47 Massacusetts (#5)
50 N
64 Wake Forest
88 R
89 North Carohna (#1)
95 R
90
North Carohna (#1)
100 R
98 Geo Washmgton
81 N
88 NC. State
71 H
69 Florida State
66 R
70
Flonda State
57 R
88 Howard
71 H
73 Clemson
81 H
81 Wake Forest
58 H
76
Wake Forest (#14)
66 H
63 UCLA
73 N
79 Duke
95 R
94 Loyola (MD)
71 H
84
N C. State
67 R
83 Rider
67 H
74 Vugmia
88 R
71 N C State
79 R
66
Clemson
51 R
104 Amencan
79 H
78 N C, State
55 A
73 Clemson
67 R
74
Duke
72 H
104 Md -Eastern Shore
66 H
66 North Carohna
102 A
69 Duke (#2)
73 H
71
Virgmia (#15)
62 H
84 Georgia Tech
98 R
70 Vugmia
68 H
91
Georgia Tech (#21)
100 R
86 North Carolma
1993-94
63 Virgmia
69 N
86
North CaroUna (#1)
73 H
(#16) (OT)
88 H
18-12 (10-3H, 4-6R, 4-3N1
74 St Louis (#22)
66 N
80
Flonda State
65 H
64 Wake Forest (#8)
77 R
8-8 ACC (T4th)
95 Massachusetts (#9)
87 N
54
Wake Forest (#14)
63 R
118 Delaware State
55 H
Maryland
71 Michigan (#11)
78 N
74
Cmcirmatl
72 N
77 N C State (OT)
74 H
84 Georgetown (#16) (OT)83 R
84
NC State
71 H
65 Clemson (#181
60 H
92 Cornell
41 H
1994-95
84
Clemson
68 H
73 Duke
83 R
93 Rider
79 H
26-8 (16-0 H; 4-4 R: 6-4 N)
94
Duke
92 R
80 Vugmia
72 R
89 Md Baltimore County 80 H
12-4 ACC (Tlst)
67
Virgmia (#13)
92 R
88 Georgia Tech (#25)
74 H
85 Morgan State
62 H
Maryland
71
Flonda State
64 N
84 North Carohna (#11)
78 R
86 Oklahoma
88 N
95 Chammade
67 N
92
Nonh Carohna
78 Flonda State
100 R
109 Towson State
71 N
90 Utah
78 N
(#2)(0T)
97 N
78 Wake Forest (#8)
85 H
93 Hotstra
67 N
90 Anzona State
97 N
87
Gonzaga
63 N
91 Missoun
72 H
80 Massachusetts (#9)
94 N
92 Loyola (Md)
62 H
82
Texas
68 N
86 N C- State
84 R
91 Georgia Tech (#12)
88 R
102 BuckneU
64 H
89
Connecticut (#8)
99 N
61 Clemson
68 R
70 North CaroUna (#2)
76 H
102 UMBC
77 H
76 Duke
77 H
80 Flonda State
74 H
113 Colgate
53 H
199^96
83 Virgmia
71 H
61 Wake Forest
68 R
74 Massachusetts (#5)
85 N
17-13 (11-3H,3-5R,3-5N)
88 Flonda State
78 H
102 NC. State
70 H
120 Towson State
73 H
8-8 ACC (T4th)
82 Duke
69 A
73 Clemson
53 H
138 Morgan State
72 H
Maryland
79 Georgia Tech (#18)
84 A
62 Duke (#2)
75 R
96 LaSaUe
80 H
84
Kentucky (#1)
96 N
79 Santa Clara
91 C
73 Virgmia
66 R
98 Amencan
77 H
70
Towson State
67 N
ACC Series Anatomies
Clemson (Maryland leads 70-39)
Last Maryland Win
Last Clemson Win
Wilhams at Maryland
Terps at Home
Terps on the Road
Terps at Neutral Sites
Terps smce 1954.
Last 10 games
Longest Winnmg Streak:
Largest Margm of Victory-
Largest Margm m Loss:
Most Pomts Scored
By Decade: 30s
60s
6Cs
Duke (Duke leads 85-501
Last Maryland Wm
Last Duke Wm
Wilhams at Maryland vs Duke
Terps at Home
Terps on the Road:
Terps at Neutral Sites
Terps smce 1954
Last 10 Games
Longest Winnmg Streak:
Largest Margm of Victory
Largest Margm m Loss
Most Pomts Scored
By Decade 20s
30s
40s
60s
1-1
4-3
13-5
14-9
Jan 24. 1996, Home: 65-60
Feb, 24, 1996, Away, 68-61
7-8
41-10
19-28
10-1
63-32
5-6
11 (1951-57)
81-41, Away (1953-641
93-71. Away (1976-77)
103-83, Home, (1969-70)
70s 18-6
80s 14-7
90s 7-8
March 8, 1996, Neutral; 82-69
February 28. 1995, Home, 77-75
3-14
31-30
12-45
710
36-62
3-7
7(1973-76)
64-31. Home. (1958-59)
92-66. Away. (1952-53)
111-114. Home. (1989-90)
60s 4-17
70s 14-9
80s 10-14
90s 3-14
Florida State (Maryland leads. 7-4)
Last Maryland Win
Last Flonda State Wm
Williams at Maryland vs Flonda St
Terps at Home
Terps on the Road
Terps at Neutral Sites
Terps smce 1954
Last 10 Games
Longest Wmnmg Streak
Largest Margm of Victory
Largest Margm m Loss-
Most Pomts Scored
By Decade 90s 7-4
March 4. 1996; Home; 88-78
February 10. 1996; Away. 100-78
7-4
3-2
3-2
1-0
74
7-3
5(1994 96)
70-57; Away. (1994-95)
100-78. Away; (1995-96)
93-85. Away. (1991-92)
Georgia Tech (Georgia Tech leads. 28-16)
Last Maryland Win
Last Georgia Tech Wm
Williams at Maryland vs Ga Tech
Terps at Home
Terps on the Road
Terps at Neutral Sites
Terps smce 1954
Last 10 Games
Longest Winning Streak
Largest Margin of Victory
Largest Margm in Loss: 104-82
Most Pomts Scored- 105-67
By Decade: 70s 4-0
80s 8 17
90s 4-11
February 3. 1996. Home; 88-74
Janaury 3. 1996. Away, 84-98
4-11
11-10
3-14
24
16-28
3-7
9(1972 81)
105-67, Home. (1974-76)
Away; (1987-E
Home; (1974-75)
North Carolina (North Carolina
Last Maryland Wm
Last North Carolina Wm
(OT)
Wilhams at Maryland vs UNO
Terps at Home
Terps on the Road
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps smce 1954
Last 10 Games
Longest Wmnmg Streak:
Largest Margm of Victory:
Largest Margm m Loss:
Most Pomts Scored:
By Decade: 20s 3-
30s 3-
40s 3-
50s 9-
leads. 100-43)
February 6. 1996. Away. 86-78
January 6. 1996. Home. 88-86
5-11
27-41
12-47
4-12
25-72
2-8
5(1929-32)
66-41. Away; (1938-39)
64-28. Away. (1946-46)
102-66; Neutral. (1992-93)
106-94; Home: (182-83)
4 60s 6-17
-12 70s 6-18
13 BOs 5-20
10 90s 5-11
NC. State (NC. State leads. 66-51)
Last Maryland Wm
LastNC State Wm
Williams at Maryland vs N C St
Terps at Home
Terps on the Road
Terps at Neutral Sites.
Last 10 Games
Longest Wmnmg Streak:
Largest Margm of Victory:
Largest Margm m Loss:
Most Pomts Scared
By Decade 20s 1-2
30s 3-4
40s 3-6
50s 5-6
February 22. 1996. Away; 86-84
February 23. 1994; Away. 79-71
11-4
27-19
19-29
5-16
9-1
7(1983-86)
102-70. Home; (1993-94)
91-67. Away. (1969-70)
124-110. Home. (1978-79)
60s 6-18
70s 11-16
80s 12-11
90s 11-4
Virginia (Maryland leads. 87-58)
Last Maryland Wm
Last Virgmia Wm
Williams at Maryland vs Vugmia:
Terps at Home
Terps on the Road:
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps smce 1954
Last 10 Games
Longest Winnmg Streak:
Largest Margm of Victory
Largest Margm m Loss:
Most Pomts Scored
By Decade: 20s 6-4
30s 14-2
40s 510
60s 19-6
March 2. 1996. Home. 83-71
March 5. 1995; Away. 92-67
7-8
64-19
29-34
4-6
56-41
4-6
11 (196-56)
110-76. Home; (197374)
79-43. Away. (1948-49)
110-76. Home. (1973-74)
60s 12-8
70s 13-9
80s 8-10
90s 7-8
Wake Forest (The Series is Tied, 46-46)
Last Maryland Wm
Last Wake Forest Wm
Williams at Maryland vs. Wake
Terps at Home
Terps on the Road
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps smce 1954
Last 10 Games
Longest Wmmng Streak
Largest Margm of Victory
Largest Margm m Loss:
Most Pomts Scored
By Decade
60s
60s
70s
January 14. 1995. Home; 76-66
February 16. 1996. Home; 85-78
8-8
28-14
16-28
2-4
46-45
4-6
6 (1984-86)
106-75. Home. (1972-73)
80-41; Neutral; (1962-63)
106-76. Home. (1972-73)
106-91. Home; (1975-76)
6-8 80s 11-10
7-16 90s 8-8
14-7
128
In-Season Tournaments
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Tournament Appearances: 46
Record 70-28 (714)
Championships 17
Runner-Ups: 8
All-American City Tournament Owensboro, Ken.
December 30, 1953-January 2, 1954
Maryland 66 * EvansviUe 58
Maryland 54 * Kentucky Wesleyan 37 (CHAMPIONS)
Ail-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
EvansviUe Holiday Tournament EvansviUe, 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 * Georgetow^n 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 * MarshaU 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
Dutch Morely, a four-
year letterwinner, held
lead Maryland to three
in-season tournament
championships during
his career — the Tip-Off
Tournament in 1977 and
the Maryland Invitational
in 1977 and 1978.
Gary Williams, a three-
time letterwinner and
team captain 1967, led
Maryland to the
Charlotte Invitational
Tournament
Championship in 1966.
129
In-Season Tournaments
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Hawaii Pacific Tournament Honolulu, Hawaii
December 28-29, 1984
Maryland 67 * Stanford 65
Maryland 92 * Hawaii Pacific 85 (CHAMPIONS)
MCI Harbor Classic Baltimore, Md.
November 27-28, 1987
Maryland 74 * Loyola 60
Maryland 77 * Mississippi 69 (CHAMPIONS)
Freedom Bowl Classic Irvine, Calif.
November 25-26, 1988
Maryland 74 * Texas Christian 67
Maryland 69 * Georgia State 62 (CHAMPIONS)
Sun Bowl Tournament 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)
Post-Season Tournaments
ECAC Holiday Festival New York, N.Y.
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
Franklin National Bank/Children's Charities Classic
Landover, Md.
December 2-3, 1995
Massachusetts 50 * Maryland 47
Maryland 98 * George Washington 81
Tucson, Ariz.
Springfield, Mass.
Maui, Lahina, Hawaii
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT
NCAA 13 Appearances
17-13*
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, 8 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 Birmmgham, Ala.)
No. 3 Maryland 102 * No. 11 West Virgmia 77 (3-17-84)
(at Lexmgton, Ken.)
No 2 lUinois 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 (3-16-84)
1987-88 NCAA Southeast Regional
Regional Quarterfinals
(at Cmcinnati, Ohio)
No. 7 Maryland 92 * No 12 Cal-Santa Barbara 82 (3-18-88)
No. 2 Kentucky 90 * No, 7 Maryland 81 (3-20-88)
1993-94 NCAA Midwest Regional
Regional Semifinals
(at Wichita, Kan,)
No, 10 Maryland 74 * No. 7 St. Louis 67 (3-17-94)
No. 10 Maryland 95 * No. 2 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
No. 3 Maryland 82 * No. 11 Texas 68
(at Oakland, Calif.)
No. 2 Connecticut 99 * No, 3 Maryland 89
1995-96 NCAA West Regional
(at Tempe, Arizona)
No. 10 Santa Clara 91 * No. 7 Maryland 79
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 * Rhodes Island 65 (3 OT) (First Round)
Ohio State 79 * Maryland 72 (Second Round)
1981-82 (32 Teams)
(at Richmond, Va.)
Maryland 60 ' Richmond 50 (First Round)
(at Athens, Ga.)
Georgia 83 * Maryland 69 (Second Round)
1989-90 (32 Teams)
(at College Park, Md.)
Maryland 91 * Massachusetts 81 (First Round) (3-15-90)
(at State College, Pa.)
Perm State 80 * Maryland 78 (Second Round)
130
Adrian Branch, an AU-
ACC selection during
his four year varsity
career, led Maryland to
the championship of the
Hawaii Pacific
Tournament during the
1984-85 season.
Charlie McNeil, a
Second Team All-ACC
selection in 1957-58,
helped led Maryland to
its first ever NCAA
Tournament berth that
season.
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
AP Bankings
UPI/CHN-USA Today Bankings
1954
1974
1981
3958
3975
3984
1. Kentucky
1.
N.C. State
1.
DePaul
1.
West Virginia
1.
Indiana
1.
Notth Carolma
2. LaSaUe
2.
UCLA
2.
Oregon State
2.
Cincirmati
2.
UCLA
2.
Georgetown
3. Holy Cross
3.
Marquette
3.
Arizona State
3.
San Francisco
3.
Louisville
3.
Kentucky
4. Indiana
4.
Maryland
4.
Louisiana State
4.
Kansas State
4.
Kentucky
4.
DePaul
5. Duquesne
5.
Notre Dame
5.
Virginia
5.
Temple
5.
Maryland
5.
Houston
6. Notre Dame
6.
Michigan
6.
North Carohna
6.
Maryland
6.
Marquette
6.
Illinois
7. Bradley
7.
Kansas
7.
Notre Dame
7.
Notre Dame
7.
Arizona State
7.
Arkansas
8. Western
8.
Providence
8.
Kentucky
8.
Kansas
8.
Alabama
8.
Oklahoma
Kentucky
9,
Indiana
9.
Indiana
9.
Dayton
9.
N.C. State
9.
Texas El-Paso
9. Penn State
10
Long Beach State
10
UCLA
10
Indiana
10
North Carolina
10
Maryland
10. Oklahoma A&M
18
Maryland
20. Maryland
3975
1972
1976
1994
1.
UCLA
1984
1.
UCLA
1.
Indiana
1.
Arkansas
1958
2.
Kentucky
1.
North Carohna
2.
North Carolina
2.
Marquette
2.
Duke
1. West Virginia
3.
Indiana
2.
Georgetown
3.
Pennsylvania
3.
Rutgers
3.
Arizona
2. Cincinnati
4.
Louisville
3.
Kentucky
4.
Louisville
4.
UNLV
4.
Florida
3. Kansas State
5.
Maryland
4.
DePaul
5.
South Carolma
5.
UCLA
5.
Purdue
4, San Francisco
6.
Syracuse
5.
Houston
6.
Long Beach
6.
North Carolina
6.
Missouri
5. Temple
7.
N.C. State
6.
nimois
State
7.
Alabama
7.
Connecticut
6. Maryland
8.
Arizona State
7.
Oklahoma
7.
Marquette
8.
Notre Dame
8.
Michigan
7. Kansas
9.
North Carohna
8.
Arkansas
8.
S.W. Louisiana
9.
Michigan
9.
North Carolina
8. Notre Dame
10
Alabama
9.
Texas-El Paso
9.
Brigham Young
10
Washington
10
Louisville
9. Kentucky
10
Purdue
10
Florida State
13
Maryland
11
Maryland
10. Duke
1976
11
Maryland
11
Maryland
1.
Indiana
3980
1995
1972
2.
Marquette
3995
3973
1.
DePaul
1.
UCLA
1. UCLA
3.
UNLV
1.
UCLA
1.
UCLA
2.
Louisiana State
2.
Arkansas
2. North Caiolma
4.
Rutgers
2.
Kentucky
2.
N.C. State
3.
Kentucky
3.
Notth Carohna
3. Pennsylvania
5.
UCLA
3.
Wake Forest
3.
Long Beach
4.
Louisville
4.
Oklahoma State
4. Louisville
6.
Alabama
4.
North Carolina
State
5.
Oregon
5.
Kentucky
5. Long Beach State
7.
Notre Dame
5.
Kansas
4.
Marquette
6.
Syracuse
6.
Connecticut
6. South Carolina
8.
North Carolina
6.
Arkansas
5.
Providence
7.
Indiana
7.
Massachusetts
7. Marquette
9.
Michigan
7.
Massachusetts
6.
Indiana
8.
Maryland
8.
Virginia
8. S.W. Louisiana
10
Western
8.
Connecticut
7.
Kansas State
9.
Ohio State
9.
Wake Forest
9. Brigham Young
Michigan
9.
Villanova
S.W. Louisiana
10
Georgetovra
10
Kansas
10. Florida State
11
Maryland
10
Maryland
9.
Minnesota
11
Maryland
14. Maryland
10
Maryland
1981
3980
1.
DePaul
1973
1.
DePaul
1974
2.
Oregon State
1. UCLA
2.
Louisville
1.
N.C. State
3.
Virginia
2. N.C. State
3.
Louisiana State
2.
UCLA
4.
Louisiana State
3. Long Beach State
4.
Kentucky
3.
Notre Dame
5.
Arizona State
4. Providence
5.
Oregon State
4.
Maryland
6.
North Carolina
5. Marquette
6.
Syracuse
5.
Marquette
7.
Indiana
6. Indiana
7.
Indiana
6.
Providence
8.
Kentucky
7. S.W. Louisiana
8.
Maryland
7.
Vanderbilt
9.
Notre Dame
8. Maryland
9.
Notre Dame
8.
North Carolma
10
Utah
9. Kansas State
10
Ohio State
9.
Indiana
11
Maryland
10. Minnesota
10
Kansas
131
MARYUINDBASKETBALL
^1^3X0 Ducuiiyiil^
132
33rd ANNUAL OUTRIGGER HOTELS RAINBOW CLASSIC
Dec. 27-30, 1996
CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKET
(A) Pittsburgh
(H)
Game#l
5:00 p.m.
Dec. 27
(A)
(H)
Game #12
7:30 p.m.*
Dec. 30
(H) Maryland
(A) Northwestern
Game #8
8:00 p.m.*
Dec. 29
Game #2
7:30 p.m.*
Dec. 27
(H)
CHAMPION
(H) Hawai'i
(A) Washington Sta
(
jame#ll 3RD
5:00 p.m.
3ec. 30
(A)
Game #3
5:00 p.m.
Dec. 28
4TH
RUNNER-UP
(H) Georgia
(A) Memphis
Game #7
5:00 p.m.
Dec. 29
(A)
(H)
Game #4
7:30 p.m.*
Dec. 28
(A)
(H) Michigan
CONSOLATION BRACKET
(A) Loser Game #1
(H) Winner Game #5
Game #5
11:00 a.m.
Dec. 29
(H) Loser Game #5
Game #10
1:30 p.m.*
Dec. 30
(H) Loser Game #2
Game #9
CONSOLATION CHAMPION
11:00 a.m. 7TH
D<*r "^(^
(A) Loser Game #3
8TH
(A) Loser Game #6
SIXTH PLACE
Game #6
1:30 p.m.*
Dec. 29
(A) Winner Game #6
(H) Loser Game #4
Game times listed may be adjusted for television.
*Twenty-five (25) minutes between games or time indicated.
(H)=HOME - Light uniforms. (A)=AWAY - Dark uniforms.
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
American
University
Chris Knoche
Thomas Treadwell
Monday December 23, 1996; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Washington. DC.
Founded: 1893
Enrollment; 11.500
Colors: Red and White
Conference: Colonial Athletic Association
Nickname; Eagles
Home Court/Capacity: Bender Arena/5,000
President: Dt Benjamin Ladner
Athletics Director: Dr Lee McElioy
Head Coach and Alma Mater; Chiis Knoche/ American, 1980
Career Record and Years: 66-102/6 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 66-102/6 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater; Gordon Austin/American, 1983; Bruce
Kelley/Cathohc, 1983; Eugene Burroughs/Richmond, 1994
Letterwinners Returning/Lost; 5/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Nathan Smith
G
6-1
Jr.
11,6
2,6
Thomas Treadwell
F
6-7
Sr,
8.5
4,9
1995-96 Record: 12-15
Conference Record/Finish; 8-8/T4th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Maryland leads, 8-1
Last Meeting; December 23, 1995; UM 104-AU 79
Sports Information Director: Matt Winkler
Sports Information Phone: 202.885 3032
Home Phone Number; 301 229 6588
Sports Information Mailing Address: American University
Sports Information Office
Sports Center
4400 Massachusetts Ave.
Washmgton, D.C. 20016
FAX Phone Number; 202,885,3033
Press Row Phone Number: 202.885.8232
1996-97 Roster
riess nuw riiuiie i\juiiium: ow.
34Z,0US
0
No.
0
Name
Jarion Childs
Ht.
6-0
CI.
Fr,
Pos. Hometown
G Grotton. Conn,
1996-97 Roster
No. Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
3
Nathan Smith
6-1
Jr,
G
Morgantown, W,V,
4 Alfred Grigsby
6-9
Sr.
F
Houston, Tex,
4
Dave Small
6-6
So,
F
Scarborough, Ontario
10 Raymond King
6-10
So.
G
Richmond, Calif,
5
Thomas Treadwell
6-7
Sr
F
Washington, DC,
14 Anwar McQueen
6-5
Sr.
G
Washington, DC,
10
Jim Spadafore
6-0
So,
G
Bloomfield HiUs, Mich,
22 Ed Gray
6-3
Sr.
G
Riverside, Calif.
13
Charles Booth
6-9
Fr,
C
Riverdale, Md,
23 Randy Duck
6-2
Sr.
G
Garland, Tex,
14
Jon Wolff
6-0
Sr.
G
East Montpelier, Ver,
24 Sean Jackson
6-5
Fr,
G/F Seaside, Calif,
20
Henry Marquiss
6-9
Fr,
C
Smithsburg, Md.
32 Prentice McGruder
6-3
Sr.
G
Benton Harbor, Mich.,
22
Matt Brown
6-6
Jr.
G/F Temple HiUs, Md,
34 Tony Gonzalez
6-6
Jr
F
Seal Beach, Calif,
33
Alex Harris
6-8
Fr,
F
Fairfax, Va,
40 Sean Marks
6-10
Jr.
C
Aukland, New Zealand
42
Jamaine Epps
6-6
Sr.
F
East Orange, N,J,
44 Michael Stewart
6-10
Sr
C
Sacramento, Calif,
43
Rafael Baidansliin
6-10
Fr.
C
Moscow, Russia
54 Kenyon Jones
6-10
So,
c
Savannah, Georgia
44
Jason Crowe
6-4
So.
G
Los Angeles, Calif.
45
Stephen Clayton
6-8
Fr.
F
Wheaton, Md.
1996-97 Schedule
N25-27 at Maui Invitational
J2
Ospisbo
at Arizona
1996-97 Schedule
J6
at UNC Wilmington
California, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Virgi
Louisiana State, Sout
iia.
J4
J9
at Arizona
use
N23 " " "
Catholic
Jll
James Madison
h
Jll
UCLA
N30
at lona
J13
at William & Mary
Carolina, Iowa, Chammade
J16
at Oregon State
D2
George Washington
J15
Old Dominion
N30 Texas Southern
J18
Oregon
D4
at Loyola (Md.)
J18
George Mason
D3 Illinois
J23
Washington State
D6-7
at Missouhan/Coca-Coca
J22
Virginia Commonwealth
D8-9 at Franklin National
J25
Washington
Classic at the University of
J29
at James Madison
Bank/Children's Charities
J29
Stanford
Montana
Fl
UNC Wilmington
Classic
F6
at UCLA
American, Montana,
Southern
F3
East Carolina
Maryland vs. Cal
F8
at use
Utah, Oral Roberts
F8
Virginia Commonwealth
George Washington vs
F13
Oregon
Dll
at La Salle (Core States
F12
at Richmond
Mississippi State
F15
Oregon State
Spectrum)
F17
Manhattan
D20 Penn State (at Jimmy V
F20
at Washington
D14
at Howard
F19
Old Dominion
Classic)
F22
at Washington State
D23
at Maryland
F24
at George Mason
D23 San Francisco
Ml
at Stanford
J2
Richmond
F28-M3
at CAA Tournament
D28-29 Golden Bear Classic
M6
Arizona State
J4
at East Carolina
(Richmond Coliseum)
Cal, vs, Howard
MS
Arizona
La Salle vs, Cal Poly San Luis
University
of
California
Ben Braun
Ed Gray
Sunday December 8, 1996; 1:00
USAir Arena, Landover, Md
Location: Berkeley, Calif,
Founded: 1868
Enrollment: 30,000
Colors; Blue and Gold
Conference; Pacific 10
Nickname; Golden Bears
Home Court/Capacity; Harmon Arena/6,578
Chancellor: Chang-Lm Tien
Athletics Director: John Kasser
Head Coach and Alma Mater; Ben Braun/Wisconsin 1975
Career Record and Years: 333-235/19
Record at Institution/Years: Fust Year
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Billy Kennedy/Southeast Louisiana, 1986;
Charles Ramsey/Eastem Michigan 1991; Kurtis Townsend/Westem Kentucky, 1980,
Letterwitmers Returning/Lost; 8/4
Starters Returning/Lost; 4/1
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Randy Duck
G
6-5
Sr.
9.1
2,9
Ed Gray
G
6-3
Sr.
15.6
2,6
Tony Gonzalez
F
6-6
Jr.
5,3
4,6
Anwar McQueen
G
6-5
Sr,
3,3
1,7
1995-96 Record: 17 11
Conference Record/Finish; ll-7/4th
Post Season: NC/\A Tournament, Midwest Region, No, 12 Seed; Iowa State def.
Cal, 74-64
Series Record: First Meeting
Last Meeting: First Meeting
Associate Athletic Director for Communications: Kevm Reneau
Associate Media Relations Director: Herb Beneson
Media Relations Phone; 510 642 5363
Home Phone Number; 510 652 7845
Media Relations Mailing Address; University of California
Media Relations Office
210 Memorial Stadium
Berkeley Calif. 94720
FAX Phone Number: 510.643,7778
134
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Chicago
State
December 2, 1996; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Clucago, 111
Founded: 1867
Emollment: 9.500
Colors: Green and White
Conference: Mid-Contment
Nickname: Cougars
Home Court/Capacity: Jacoby D. Dickens Physical Education and Athletic
Buildmg/2.500
President: Dolores E. Cross, PhD
Athletics Director: Charles Smith, Ed.D
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Craig Hodges/Long Beach State, 1982
Career Record and Years: 8-45/2 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 8-45/2 Years
Assistant Coach and Alma Mater: Phil Gary/Qumcy, 1983
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Starters Returning
Kory BiUups
Terrell Ingram
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
F
6-7
St.
16.1
G
6-6
Jr.
12.0
RPG
9.0
4.6
1995-96 Record: 2-25
Conference Record/Finish: 2-16/8th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: First Meetmg
Last Meeting: First Meetmg
Sports Information Director: Terrence Jackson
Sports Information Phone: 312 995 2217
Home Phone Number: 773.374 1455
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
Jacoby D. Dickens PE and Athletics Building
9501 S. Kmg Drive
Chicago, Illinois 60628
FAX Phone Number: 312.995.3656
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
3
Othell Mitchell
6-0
Jr.
G
Chicago, 111,
5
Roy Shannon
6-4
Jr.
G
BeUwood, 111.
8
Marcus Anthony
6-4
Fr.
G
Chicago, EU,
10
Anthony Figueroa
6-0
So,
G
Champaign, ni.
21
Terry Smith-Harns
6-5
So.
G
Los Angeles, Calif
23
Rosager Parker
6-8
Jr.
F
Chicago, HI.
24
Sonny Walker
6-5
So.
F
Champaign, HI.
25
Rahsaan Mitchell
6-5
So.
F
Park Forest, m.
32
Jamall Johnson
6-7
Fr.
F
Compton, Calif.
33
Terrell higram
6-6
Jr.
G
Chicago, ni.
40
Kory Billups
6-7
Sr.
F
Chicago, m.
1996-97 Schedule
J14
Valparaiso
N23
at Missouri
J18
Missouri Kansas City
N30
at Bradley
J20
at Troy State
D2
at Maryland
J25
Buffalo
D4
Loyola Umversity
J27
Youngstown State
D7
nimois-Chicago
Fl
Central Connecticut
Dll
lUinois
F6
at Valparaiso
D18
Western Michigan
F8
Western Ilhnois
D21
at Colorado State
FIO
Troy State
D23
at Northern nimois
F12
at Missouri Kansas City
D27
at Indiana State
F15
at Youngstown State
J2
at Northeastern niinols
F17
at Buffalo
J8
at Central Connecticut
F22
Northeastern nUnois
Jll
Western nhnois
Clemson
University
Rick Barnes
Greg Buckner
Wednesday January 15, 1997; 7:00
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Saturday February 8, 1997; Noon
Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, S.C.
Location: Clemson, S.C.
Founded: 1893
Enrollment: 16,327
Colors: Burnt Orange and Northwest Purple
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tigers
Home Court/Capacity: Littlejohn Cohseum/l 1/020
President: Dr, Constantme "Deno" Curns
Athletics Director: Bobby Robmson
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Rick Barnes/Lenoir Rhyne College, 1977
Career Record and Years: 161-110/9 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 33-24/2 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Larry Shyatt/Wooster, 1973; Dennis
Felton/Howard, 1985, Ken McDonald/Providence, 1992
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/0
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0
Starters Returning
Greg Buckner
Tony Chnstie
Andiius Jurkunas
Terrell Mclntyre
Tom Wideman
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
F
6-4
200
13,1
G
6-7
210
8.0
F
6-9
215
8,4
G
5-9
175
12.8
C
6-10
240
5.8
RPG
3,1
2,7
4,7
2,8
5,2
1995-96 Record: 18-11
Conference Record/Finish: 7-9/6th
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, West Region, No. 9 Seed; Georgia def. Clemson,
81-74,
Series Record: Maryland leads 70-39
Last Meeting: February 24. 1996; CU 68-UM 61
Sports Information Director: Tira Bounet
Assistant Sports Information Director: Sam Blackman
Sports Information Phone: 864.656 2114
Home Phone Number: 864,654 6240
Sports Information Mailing Address: Clemson Sports Information
PC, Box 31
100 Peruneter Road
Clemson, S,C, 29634
FAX Phone Number: 864.656.0299
Press Row Phone Number: 864.656 3326
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
00
LeDanon Jones
6-6
So.
F
Bartow, Fla,
3
Andrius Jurkunas
6-9
So.
F
Kaunas, Lithuania
5
Terrell Mclntyre
5-9
So.
G
Raeford, N.C.
10
Brian Chester
5-11
Sr.
G
East Wmsdor, N.J.
11
Merl Code
6-2
Sr.
G
Greenville, S.C.
12
Bill Harder
6-0
Sr.
G
Clemson, S.C.
15
Iker Iturbe
6-7
So.
F
Vitona, Spain
21
Greg Buckner
6-4
Jr.
F
Hopkmsville, Ken.
22
Vmcent Whitt
6-6
Fr.
F/G Greensboro, N,C.
32
Harold Jamison
6-8
So.
F
Vance, S.C.
33
Tom Wideman
6-10
So.
C
Manetta, Ga.
34
Worn Mohamed
6-9
Fr,
C
Ivory Coast. Africa
44
Tony Chnstie
6-7
So.
F
Hartford, Conn.
1996-97 Schedule
J18
N.C, State
N15
Kentucky
J23
Wake Forest
N23
Coastal CaroUna
J26
at North CaroUna
N29-D1 at San Juan Shootout
J30
Georgia Tech
at N.C. State
D4
Furman
Fl
D7
at Virgmia
F4
Western Kentucky
D14
Charleston Southern
F8
Maryland
D17
at South Carolma
F12
at Wake Forest
D20
Wofford
F15
Vugima
D22
at Texas A&M
F18
at Duke
D28
Marshall
F23
Flonda State
D30
South CaroUna State
F26
North Carolma
J7
Duke
Ml
at Georgia Tech
at ACC Tournament
Jll
at Flonda State
M6-9
J15
at Maryland
135
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Duke
University
Mike Kizyzewski
Greg Newton
Saturday January 25, 1997: 1:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Wednesday February 26, 1997; 7:30 p.m.
Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, North Carolina
Location: Durham, NC.
Founded: 1838
Enrollment: 6,100
Colors: Royal Blue and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Blue Devils
Home Court/Capacity: Cameron Indoor Stadium/9,314
President: Dr. Nan 0. Keohane
Athletics Director: Tom Butters
He^d Coach and Alma Mater: Mike Krzyzewski/Army, 1969
Career Record and Years: 449199/21 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 376-140/16 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Tommy Amaker/Duke, 1987; Qum
Snyder/Duke. 1989, Tim O'Toole, Fairfield, 1986,
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/6
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Jeff Capel
G
6-4
Sr
166
3.9
Taymon Domzalski
F
6-10
So,
6-5
5.0
Greg Newton
C
6-10
Sr.
12.2
8.2
Ricky Price
F
6-5
Jr.
14.2
3.5
1995-96 Record: 18-13
Conference Record/Finish: 8-8/T4th
Post Season: NC/\A Tournament, Southeast Region, No. 8 Seed; Eastern Michigan
def. Duke, 75-60,
Series Record: Duke leads 85-50
Last Meeting: March 8, 1996; UM 82-DU 69 (at ACC Tournament)
Sports Information Director: Mike Cragg
Sports Information Phone: 919 684 2633
Home Phone Number; 919 403 5328
Sports Information Mailing Address: Duke Sports Information
1 1 5 Cameron Indoor Stadium
Box 90557
Durham, North Carolina 27708
FAX Phone Number: 919 684.2489
Press Row Phone Number: 919,684,6186
1996-97 Roster
Press Row Phone Number: TBA
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos
Hometown
3
Ricky Price
6-5
Jr
F
Fayetteville, NC.
1996-97 Roster
4
Roshown McLeod
6-8
Jr.
F
Jersey City N.J.
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos.
Hometown
5
Jeff Capel
6-4
Sr
G
Fayetteville, NC,
12
Kerry Thompson
6-1
Jr.
G
New York, NY
12
Steve Wojciechowski
5-11
Jr.
G
Severna Park, Md,
14
Randall Jackson
6-11
So.
F
Boston, Mass,
13
Taymon Domzalski
6-10
So,
C
Lovuigton, N M
15
Kyle Mulligan
6-9
Jr.
F
Coral Springs, Fla.
14
Nate James
6-6
Fr,
F
Frederick, Md,
20
LaMarr Greer
6-5
Jr,
G
Cape May N.J.
15
Todd Singleton
6-4
Jr,
F
Queenstown, Md,
21
Ron Hale
6-8
Fr,
F
Largo, Fla,
20
Mike ChappeU
6-8
Fr.
F
Southfield, Mich.
22
Devonaire Deas
6-5
Fr,
G
Oakdale, Conn.
21
Trajen Langdon
6-3
So,
G
Anchorage, Alaska
23
James Collins
6-4
Sr,
G
Jacksonville, Fla.
22
Jay Heaps
5-9
So,
G
Longmeadow, Mass.
24
Gentry Sparks
6-8
Jr.
F
Tallahassee, Fla.
23
Chris Carrawell
6-6
Fr.
F
St, Louis, Mo,
31
Ronald Thompson
6-8
Fr
F
Savannah, Ga.
34
Carmen Wallace
6-5
Sr,
F
Wilmmgton, Del.
32
Kirk Luchman
6-10
Sr,
F/C
Medford Lakes, N.J.
55
Greg Nevrton
6-10
Sr,
C
Niagara Falls, Ontario
33
41
Kevm McLendon
Geoff Brower
6-5
6-4
Sr
So,
G
G
Hallandale, Fla.
Fort Walton Beach, Fla
1996-97 Schedule
J18
Virginia
52
Corey Louis
6-9
Jr,
F
Miami, Fla.
N20-29 St. Joseph's (Pre-Season NIT) J21
at N,C, State
1996-97 Schedule
J22
North Carolina
D2
Lehigh
J26
at Maryland
N22
S,W. Louisiana
J25
at Wake Forest
D5
Florida State
J29
North Carolma
N29
Rice
J29
Maryland
D8
Michigan
F2
Georgia Tech
D2
Florida Atlantic
Fl
at Virginia
Dll
Davidson
F5
at Wake Forest
D5
at Duke
F6
at North Carolina
D14
at Villanova
F8
N.C. State
D14
at Jacksonville
F9
Georgia Tech
D22
Army
Fll
at Virgmia
D17
Tennessee State
F13
at Maryland
D30
Western Carolina
F15
at Florida State
D21
Florida (Orlando, Fla,
F15
Duke
J2
South Carolina State
F18
Clemson
D28
Marist
F19
Alabama State
J5
at Georgia Tech
F23
at UCLA
D30
Butler
F23
at Clemson
J7
at Clemson
F27
Maryland
J4
N.C. State
F28
at N.C. State
Jll
Wake Forest
M2
at North Carolina
J8
Virginia
Ml
Wake Forest
J13
Campbell
M6-9
ACC Tournament
Jll
Clemson
M6-E
at ACC Tournament
J15
at UNC Greensboro
J15
at Georgia Tech
Florida
State
University
Pat Kennedy
James Collins
Wednesday January 29, 1997; 7:00 p.m.
Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center, Tallahassee, Fla.
Thursday February 13, 1997; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Tallahassee, Fla,
Founded: 1857
Enrollment: 30,200
Colors: Garnet and Gold
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Semmoles
Home Court/Capacity: Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center/12,500
President: Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte
Athletics Director: Dave Hart, Jr
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Pat Kennedy/Kings College, 1975
Career Record and Years: 306-179/16 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 182-119/10 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Tom Carlson/Florida State, 1974; Donnie
Marsh/Franklin & Marshall, 1979; Jim Baxter, Indiana State, 1973
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Geoff Brower
6-4
So,
G
6.7
1,7
James CoUins
6-4
Sr,
G
18,3
4.5
LaMarr Greer
6-5
Jr,
G
9,4
3.4
Randall Jackson
6-11
So,
F
9.5
5.3
Kirk Luchman
6-10
Sr,
F/C
9.2
6.4
1995-96 Record: 13-14
Conference Record/Finish: 5-11 /8th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Maryland leads, 7-4
Last Meeting: March 4, 1996; UM 88-FSU 78
Sports Information Director: Rob Wilson
Sports Information For Basketball: Chris Walker
Sports Information Phone: 904 644 1403
Home Phone Number: 904 878 8241
Sports Information Mailing Address:
Florida State Sports Information Office
Moore Athletic Center
P.O. Box 2195
Pensacola St. and Stadium Drive
Tallahassee, Fla.
136
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
George
Washington
University
Mike Jarvis
Alexander Koul
Possible Opponent at
Franklin National Bank/Childien's Charities Classic
December 8-9. 1996
USAir Arena, Landover, Md.
Location: Washington, DC.
Founded: 1821
Enrollment: 17,000
Colors: Buff and Blue
Conference: Atlantic 10
Nickname: Colomals
Home Court/Capacity: Charles E. Smith Center
President: Stephen Joel Trachtenberg
Athletics Director: Jack Kvancz
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Mike Jarvis/Northwestem, 1968
Career Record and Years: 214-117/11 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 113-67/6 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Scott Beeten/Lehigh, 1971; Kevin Clark/Clark,
1981; Bnan Blaney/Roanoke, 1994.
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
J.J, Brade
G/F
6-5
So.
8.0
3.4
Alexander Koul
C
7-1
Jr.
14.9
7.8
Shawnta Rogers
G
5-4
So.
10.5
4.7
1995-96 Record: 21-8
Conference Record/Finish: 13-3/Tlst (West)
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, West Region, No. 11 seed; Iowa def. George
Washington, 81-79.
Series Record: Maryland leads, 32-23
Last Meeting: December 3, 1995; UM 98-GWU 81 (at Landover, Md.)
Sports Information Director: Brad Bower
Sports Information Phone: 202.994.6654
Home Phone Number: 703 685.1854
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
Smith Center
600 22nd St., NW
Washmgton, D.C. 20052
FAX Phone Number: 202.994.2713
Press Row Phone Number: 202.994 1776
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI
Pos. Hometown
10
Kinte Smith
6-3
Fr
G
Virgmia Beach, Va.
14
Francisco de Miranda
6-9
Fr
F
Breda, The Netherlands
15
Jackson Payne
6-4
Fr
G
College Grove, Tenn.
20
Ferdmand Williams
6-10
Sr
C
Perth Amboy, N.J.
21
Andrei Knvonos
6-3
So
G
Mogilev, Belarus
22
Darm Green
6-5
Jr
F
Charlotte, N.C.
23
J.J. Brade
6-5
So
G
Montreal, Quebec
42
Rasheed Hazzard
6-0
Jr
G
Los Angeles, Calif.
44
Seco Camera
6-5
So
F
Lisbon, Portugal
45
Alexander Koul
7-1
Jr
C
Borovka, Belarus
54
Shawnta Rogers
5-4
So
G
Baltimore, Md.
1996-97 Schedule
Jll
at Duquesne
N22-23 Red Auerbach Colomal Classic
J15
St. Joseph's
Boston University vs
Flonda
J18
at Dayton
A&M
J23
Xavier
George Washington
vs. Holy
J25
La Salle
Cross
J30
Massachusetts
N26
South Flonda
Fl
at La Salle
N30
Texas Tech
F4
at Virgmia Tech
D2
at American
Fll
Old Dommion
D8-9
Franklm National Bank Classic
F15
at Xavier
Maryland vs. Cahfornia
F17
Duquesne
George Washmgton
vs.
F20
Virginia Tech
Mississippi State
F22
at Temple
Dll
at Kansas
F26
at Rhode Island
D30
UNCCharlotte
Ml
Dayton
J4
Fordham
M5-8
at Atlantic 10 Championship
J6
at St. Bonaventure
University
of Georgia
.W-^'
Orlando Smith
Ray Harrison
Possible Opponent at
33rd Annual Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic
December 27-20, 1996
Location: Athens, Ga.
Founded: 1785
Enrolhnent: 30,000
Colors: Red and Black
Conference: Southeastern
Nickname: Bulldogs
Home Court/Capacity: Stegeman CoUseumyiO,523
President: Dr. Charles B. Knapp
Athletics Director: Vince Dooley
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Orlando "Tubby" Smith/High Point, 1973
Career Record and Years: 100-53/5 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 21-10/1 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Ron Jirsa/Gettysburg, 1981; Shawn
Fmney/Fairmont State, 1985; Mike Sutton/East CaroUna, 1978; Shaun
Golden/Georgia, 1994
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 4/8
Starters Returning/Lost: 0/5
1995-96 Record: 21-10
Conference Record/Finish: 9-7/2nd SEC East
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, West Region, No 8 Seed; Georgia def. Clemson,
81-74; Georgia def. Purdue, 76-69; Syracuse def. Georgia, 83-81 (OT)
Series Record: Georgia leads, 3-2
Last Meeting: March 15, 1982; UGA 83-UM 69 (NIT 2nd Round at Athens, Ga.)
Sports Information Director: Claude Felton
Sports Information Director for Men's Basketball: Tim Hix
Sports Information Phone: 706 542 1621
Home Phone Number: 770 513 0840
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
Umversity of Georgia
Room 312 Butts-Mehie Building
One SeUg Circle
Athens, Georgia 30602
FAX Phone Number: 706.542.9339
Press Row Phone Number: 706.542.8052
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
3
David Taylor
6-2
Fr
G
Gastonia, N.C.
4
Larry Brown
6-5
Jr.
F
Decatur Ga.
10
Enc DeYoung
7-0
Jr
C
Frankenmuth, Mich.
11
Adnan Jones
6-5
Fr.
G
Atlanta, Ga.
12
G.G. Smith
5-11
So.
G
Athens, Ga.
13
Badi Oliver
6-8
Fr.
F
West Palm Beach, Fla
15
Devm Baker
6-7
Jr.
F
Philadelphia, Pa.
22
Phemzee Ransom
6-5
Jr.
G
East Pomt, Ga.
23
Ray Harrison
6-3
So.
G
Lithonia, Ga.
24
Michael Chadwick
6-4
So.
G
Phemx City, Ala.
25
Robb Dryden
7-1
Fr.
C
Jacksonville, Fla.
32
Lorenzo HaU
6-9
Jr.
F/C Suitland, Md.
33
Dernck Dukes
6-7
Jr
F
Stockton, Calif.
42
Jon Nordm
6-8
So.
F
Lithoma, Ga.
1996-97 Schedule
J5
at Mississippi
N22
Furman
J8
at Vanderbilt
N26
Georgia State
J14
Kentucky
N29
Georgia Southern
J18
at South Carohna
D3
at Georgia Tech
J22
Flonda
D7
Appalachian State
J25
Auburn
D14
at Virgmia Tech
J29
at Tennessee
D17
East CaroUna
Fl
at Kentucky
D21
vs. Bngham Young (at Atlanta
, F5
at Alabama
Ga.)
F8
Mississippi State
D23
Colorado
F12
South Carohna
D27-30 33rd Annual Outngger
Hotels
F15
at Arkansas
Rambow Classic
F19
Vanderbilt
Maryland vs. Pittsburgh;
F22
Louisiana State
Hawai'i vs. Northwestern;
F26
at Florida
Washmgton State vs.
Ml
Tennessee
Georgia;
M6-9
at SEC Tournament
Memphis vs. Michigan
137
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Georgia
Tech
Bobby Cremins
Matt Harpring
Thursday December 12, 1996; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House. College Park, Md.
Wednesday February 19, 1997; 7:00 p.m.
Alexander Memorial Coliseum at McDonald's Center
Location: Atlanta, Ga.
Founded: 1885
Enrollment: 13,000
Colors; Old Gold and Black
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Yellow Jackets
Home Court/Capacity: Alexander Memorial Coliseum at McDonald's Center
(10,000)
President: Or G, Wayne Clough
Athletics Director: Dr, Homer C, Rice
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Bobby Cremins/South Carolina, 1970
Career Record and Years: 398-242/21 Years
Record at Institution/ Years: 298-172/15 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Kevin Cantwell/UNC AsheviUe, 1973; Dereck
Whittenburg/NC State, 1984; Gary Leiner/Notre Dame, 1979
Letterwirmers Returning/Lost: 8/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Eddie Elisma
0
6-9
Sr
8.8
7.3
Matt Haipnng
F
6-7
Jr.
18.6
8.1
Michael Maddox
F
6-8
Jr.
9.2
4.7
1995-96 Record: 24-12
Conference Record/Finish: 13-3/lst
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, Southeast Regional, No, 3 Seed; Geor0a Tech
def Austm Peay 90-79; Georgia Tech def. Boston College, 103-89; Cmcinnati def.
Georgia Tech, 87-70
Series Record: Georgia Tech leads, 28-16
Last Meeting: March 9, 1996; GT 84-UM 79 (at ACC Tournament)
Sports Information Director: Mike Finn
Sports Information Director for Men's Basketball: Mike Stamus, Allison George
Sports Information Phone: 404,894-5445
Home Phone Number: 770,938-9910 (Finn); 770,951.1939 (Stamus); 404.874.6450
(George)
Sports Information Mailing Address: Georgia Tech Athletic Association
150 Bobby Dodd Way NW
Atlanta, Geo. 30332
FAX Phone Number: 404,894-1248
Press Row Phone Number: 404.894.5458/5459
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI
Pos
Hometown
4
Pablo Machado
6-10
Fr
C/F
Tifton. Geo.
5
Eddie EUsma
6-9
Sr
C
New York, N.Y.
11
Gary Saunders
6-5
So
G
New York, N.Y,
13
Kevm Morns
5-11
Fr
G
New York, N,Y,
15
Matt Harpring
6-7
Jr
F
Dunwoody, Geo
23
Jon Babul
6-7
Fr
F
N, Attleboro, Mass
24
Michael Maddox
6-8
Jr
F
Atlanta, Geo,
31
Ryan Murphy
6-3
Jr
G
Flushmg, N.Y,
33
Bryan Brennan
6-4
Jr
G
Philadelphia, Pa,
34
Jason Floyd
6-6
Fr
G/I
Lovejoy Geo,
52
Ashley Kelly
6-6
So
F
Albany Geo,
1996-97 Schedule
J15
Flonda State
N22
Wofford
J18
at North Carolina
N26
Morgan State
J22
at Virgmia
N29
Radford
J25
N,C, State
D3
Georgia
J30
at Clemson
D7
Temple (at Atlantic City N.J.)
F2
at Duke
D12
at Maryland
F6
Wake Forest
D21
Kentucky
F9
at Flonda State
D26-28 at ECAC HoUday Festival
F15
North Carolma
Georgia Tech vs.
Hofstra
F19
Maryland
St- John's vs, Manhattan
F22
at N,C, State
D31
UNC Greensboro
F25
at Wake Forest
J5
Duke
Ml
Clemson
J8
Wake Forest
M6-9
at ACC Tournament
Jll
at Louisville
University
of Hawaii
Riley Wallace
Alika Smith
Possible Opponent at
33rd Armual Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic
December 27-20, 1996
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
G
6-1
Jr,
10,9
3,0
C
7-1
Sr,
5,3
4,3
Location: Honolulu, Hawaii
Founded: 1907
Enrollment: 19 062
Colors: Green and White
Conference: Western Athletic
Nickname: Rainbows
Home Court/Capacity: Special Events Center/10,225
President: Dr, Kenneth P, Mortimer
Athletics Director: Hugh Yoshida
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Riley Wallace/Centenary, 1964
Career Record and Years: 159-162/11 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 134-135/9 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Bob Nash/Hawai'i, 1984; Jackson
Wheeler/Marymount, 1982; Jeff Law/SUNY Platsburg, 1986.
Letterwirmers Returning/Lost: 7/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Starters Returning
Alika Smith
Seth Sundberg
1995-96 Record: 10-18
Conference Record/Finish: 7-ll/7th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0
Last Meeting: December 27, 1984; UM 79-UH 71 (at Rainbow Classic)
Sports Information Director: Lois Manm (Intenm)
Sports Information Phone: 808 956,7523
Home Phone Number: 808 537 6264
Sports Information Mailing Address: University of Hawai'i
Sports Information Office
Special Events Arena
Room 205
Lower Campus Road
Honolulu, Hawai'i 96822
FAX Phone Number: 808,956.4470
Press Row Phone Number: 808,956,9408
CI. Pos. Hometown
Sr, G Honolulu, Ohau
Jr F Huntmgton Beach, Calif.
Jr G Kailua, Oahu
Jr C Maribor, Slovenia
So, F Kailua, Oahu
Sr C Los Osos, Calif.
Jr F Irvme, Cahf.
Sr. C San Carlos, Calif.
Jr G Keams Canyon, Ariz.
Jr F Bristol, Conn,
Jr G Mission Viejo, Calif,
Jr G Upper Sacramento, Cahf.
Fr G Metaine, La.
Jr F Philadelphia, Pa,
Memphis vs, Michigan
J4 New Mexico
J9 at Air Force
Jll atUNLV
J16 Colorado State
J18 Wyoming
J25 at San Diego State
J30 at San Jose State
Fl at Fresno State
F6 UNLV
F8 Air Force
F13 at Wyoming
F15 at Colorado State
F19 San Diego State
F22 at New Mexico
F27 Fresno State
Ml San Jose State
M4-8 at Western Athletic
Conference Tournament
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
12
Dennis Hamson
6-0
13
Micah Kroeger
6-6
20
Alika Smith
6-2
21
Alex Walker
22
Ales Zivanovic
6-10
25
Greg Miller
6-7
33
Danny Furlong
6-11
34
Enc Ambrozich
6-8
50
Seth Sundberg
7-1
Kawika Akina
b-11
Kelvm Anderson
6-10
Anthony Carter
6-2
Aaron Curry
6-2
Quentm Gallon
6-4
Michael Robinson
6-8
1996-97 Schedule
N26
Texas Pan-American
N29-D1 Umted Auhnes Tipoff
Tournament
Hawai'i vs, Detroit
Austm Peay vs, Portland
D6-7
University of Hawai'i Classic
Hawai'i vs, St, Mary's
Alabama State vs, McNeese
State
D14-15 Hawai'i-Nike Classic
Hawai'i vs. Cal. Poly San Luis
Obispo
Ball State vs, Alabama
Birramgham
D27-30 33rd Annual Outrigger
Hotels
Rainbow Classic
Maryland vs, Pittsburgh;
Hawai'i vs. Northwestern;
Washington State vs.
Georgia;
138
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Howard
University
Mike McLeese
Jabari Outtz
November 26, 1996; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md. 20741
Location: Wastungton, D.C.
Founded: 1867
EmoUment: 11,000
Colors: Blue and White
Conference: Mid-Eastem Athletic
Nickname: Bison
Home Court/Capacity: Burr Gynmasium/2,700
President: H Patnck Swygert
Athletics Director: Henry "Hank" Ford
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Mike McLeese/Elizabeth City State, 1973
Career Record and Years: 16-38/2 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 16-38/2 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Derrell Matthews/Maryland Eastern Shore,
1977: Mike Jones/Howard, 1990; Kevm NickelberryA/uginia Wesleyan, 1986
Letterwlimers Returning/Lost: 6/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
C
6-9
So.
3.5
G
6-4
Sr.
10.2
G
6-0
So
17,7
G
6-5
So.
10/4
Starters Returning
Lionel Allen
Enc Dedmon
Jabari Outtz
Melvin Watson
1995-96 Record: 7-20
Conlerence Record/Finish: 6-10/6th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Maryland leads, 2-0
Last Meeting: December 6, 1995: UM 88-HU 71 (at CoUege Park, Md.)
Sports Information Director: Ed HiU. Jr
Sports Information Phone: 202.806.7182/84/88
Home Phone Number: 202.722.4660
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
Drew Hall
511 Gresham Place, NW
Washington, D.C. 20059
FAX Phone Number: 202.806.9595
RPG
4.0
2.6
3.9
4.5
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI
Pos
Hometovra
3
Jaban Outtz
6-0
So
G
Lanham, Md.
5
Jennaine HoUoway
6-6
Fr
F
Washington, D.C.
10
Danny Evans
6-9
Fr
C
Washmgton, DC.
14
Tony Michell
6-0
Fr
G
Burtonsville, Md.
20
Derrick Davis
6-4
So
F
San Diego, Calif.
21
Enk Shamwell
6-9
So
F
Chevy Chase, Md
23
Xavier Smgletary
6-6
Fr
G/F Washmgton, DC.
25
Enc Dedmon
6-4
Sr
G
Detroit, Mich.
30
Melvm Watson
6-5
So
G
Temple Hills, Md.
31
Thurman Johnson
6-7
Sr
F
Dallas, Tex.
33
John Gay
6-2
sr
G
Miami, Fla.
34
Rene Harry
6-11
Jr
C
Washmgton, D.C.
50
Umai Abdullah
6-9
So
C
Chicago, m.
51
Ganett McComuck
6-9
Fr
F
Chester, Pa.
1996-97 Schedule
J25
Bethune Cookman
N26
at Maryland
J27
Hampton
N30
Morehouse
J30
Coppm State
D3
Mt. St. Mary's
Fl
at UMES
D7
at Liberty
F3
at Morgan State
D14
Amencan
F8
at Hampton
D17
Barton
FIO
at Coppm State
D28-29 at Otis Spunkmeyer
F13
at Flonda A&M
Tournament
F15
at Bethune Cookman
Berkeley Calif.
F17
at Delam/are State
Jll
at South CaroUna State
F22
South CaroUna State
J13
at North CaroUna A&T
F24
North CaroUna A&T
J18
UMES
Ml
Morgan State
J20
Delavifare State
M5-8
at MEAC Tournament
J23
Flonda A&M
Tallahassee, Fla.
Lafayette
College
Fran O'Hanlon
Stefan Ciosici
Monday December 23, 1996; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Easton, Pa.
Founded: 1826
Enrollment: 2,000
Colors: Maroon and White
Conference: Patnot League
Nickname: Leopards
Home Court/Capacity: Man P Kirby Field House/3,500
President: Arthur J. Rothkopf
Athletics Director: Dr Eve Atkmson
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Fran O'HanlonA/illanova, 1970
Career Record and Years: 7-20/1 Year
Record at Institution/Years: 7-20/1 Year
Assistant Coaches and Abna Mater: Rob Jackson/Northeastern, 1974; Pat
Brogan/Dickmson, 1990: Maynard Melhem/Kutztovra, 1985.
Letterwitmers Returning/Lost: 6/6
Starters Returning/Lost: 14
Starters Returning
Stefan Ciosici
Pos.
C
Hgt.
6-11
CI.
So.
PPG
11.4
RPG
7.6
1995-96 Record: 7-20
Conference Record/Finish: 4-8/5th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Maryland leads, 3-0
Last Meeting: December 22, 1990; UM 64-LC 48
Sports Information Director: Scott D. Morse
Sports Information Phone: 610.250.5122
Home Phone Number: 610 559 5946
Sports Information Mailing Address: Lafayette College Athletic Communications
Office
108 Watson Hall
Easton, Pa. 18042
FAX Phone Number: 610.250.5519
Press Row Phone Number: 610.250.5454/5455
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
3
Michael Jerz
6-3
So.
G.
New City N.J.
4
Mike Horner
6-4
Fr.
G/F Spokane, Wash.
10
Ross Harms
6-6
So.
F
Toledo, Oh.
13
Sam Gilbert
6-2
So.
G.
New York, NY
20
Chns Shaw
6-4
Fr.
G
Gardner, Kan.
21
Braeden Rogers
6-2
Fr.
G
Plainfield, N.J.
22
Denms Ofon
6-3
Jr.
G
Sharon, Mass.
23
Dave Klaus
6-7
So.
F
Dillsburg, Pa.
34
Stefan Ciosici
6-11
So.
C
Tinusoara, Romania
40
Ted Cole
6-7
So.
F
Monaca, Pa.
32
Bnan Ehlers
6-3
Fr.
G
Bayshore, NY.
33
Nathan KMnkhammer
6-8
Fr.
F
CorvalUs, Ore.
44
Jason Lucas
6-7
Fr.
F
Pottstown, Pa.
1996-97 Schedule
J13
at Yale
N24
at Dartmouth
J15
Bucknell
N26
Harvard
J18
at Navy
Dl
Brown
J22
Holy Cross
D3
Princeton
J25
Army
D6-7
at Pepsi-Manst Classic
J27
Pennsylvania
Yale vs. Charleston Southern
J29
at Colgate
Lafayette vs. Manst
Fl
Lehigh
DIO
Swarthmore College
F8
at Bucknell
D20
Haverford College
F12
Navy
D23
at Maryland
F15
at Holy Cross
D28
atTulane
F18
at Army
D30
at Louisiana State
F22
Colgate
J6
at Cornell
Ml-5
at Patriot League
J8
at Lehigh
Championship
139
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Maryland
Baltimore
County
UMBC
RETRIEVERS
Tom Sullivan
Marc Lay
Wednesday December 4, 1996; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Baltimore, Md.
Founded: 1966
Enrollment: 10,600
Colors: Black and Gold with Red
Conference: Big South
Nickname: Retrievers
Home Court/Capacity: UMBC Fieidhouse/4,024
President: Dr. Freeman Hiabowski
Athletics Director: Dr Charles Brown
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Tom Sullivan/Fordham, 1972
Career Record and Years: 159-147/11
Record at Institution/Years: 5-22/1
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Randy Monroe/Doug Nicholas/Bill Zotti
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Alhamisi Simms
G
6-2
So.
11.0
3.2
Marc Lay
F
6-6
Sr.
8.4
3.4
Ron Lucien
G
6-1
Sr.
3.9
1.9
1995-96 Record: 5-22
Conference Record/Finish: 3-ll/7th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Maryland leads. 7-0
Last Meeting: December 5, 1994: UM 102-UMBC 77 (at College Park)
Sports Information Director: Steve Levy
Sports Information Phone: 410 455-2197
Home Phone Number: 401.363,6379
Sports Information Mailing Address: Dept, of Athletic Communications
1000 Hilltop Circle
Baltimore, Md. 21250
FAX Phone Number: 410 455,3994
Press Row Phone Number: 410.455.3840
University
of
Massachusetts
James Flint
Edgar Padilla
Saturday February 15, 1997; 1:30
Worcester Centrum, Worcester, Mass.
Location: Amherst, Mass.
Founded: 1863
Enrollment: 24,125
Colors: Maroon and White
Conference: Atlantic 10
Nickname: Minutemen
Home Court/Capacity: William D, MuUins Memorial Center/9,493
Chancellor: David Scott
Athletics Director: Bob Marcum
Head Coach and Alma Mater: James "Bruiser" FUnt/St. Joseph's, 1987
Career Record and Years: First Year
Record at Institution/Years: First Year
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Jeff Robic/Denison, 1986; Geoff Arnold/St.
Joseph's, 1986: Tony Barbee, Massachusetts, 1993
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/6
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Starters Returning
Pos,
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Edgar Padilla
G
6-2
Sr.
8.9
3.5
Carmelo Travieso
G
6-2
Sr.
12.6
3.2
1995-96 Record: 35-2
Conference Record/Finish: 15-1/lst
Post Season: NCAA Tournament Semifinals. East Region, No, 1 Seed;
Massachusetts def. Central Florida, 92-70; Massachusetts def. Stanford, 79-74;
Massachusetts def. Arkansas, 79-63; Massachusetts def. Georgetown, 86-62;
Kentucky def. Massachusetts, 81-74
Series Record: Massachusetts leads, 3-2
Last Meeting: December 2, 1995; UMass 50-UM 47 (at Landover, Mass.)
Assistant Athletics Director for Media Relations: Bill Strickland
Sports Information Phone: 413 545 2439
Home Phone Number: 413.665 0551
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
255 Boyden Building
University of Massachusetts
Amherst, Mass. 01003
1996-97 Roster
No. Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
fAA rnone iMumoer: iij oiio idod
Press Row Phone Number: 413 545 6323/6139
00
Alhamisi Simms
6-2
So.
G
Annapohs, Md.
1996-q7 Rnsfpr
12
Eric Hayes
5-11
Sr
G
Tampa, Fla.
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
14
Jason Burik
6-2
Fr.
G
McKees Rock, Pa.
3
Charlton Clarke
6-3
So
G
Bronx, NY.
15
Rodnck Harrison
6-0
So.
G
Baltimore, Md.
4
Lari Ketner
6-10
So.
C
Philadelphia, Pa.
20
Michael van Veen
6-4
So,
G/F Den Helder, Holland
10
Ross Burns
6-3
So.
G
Greenfield, Mass,
22
Ron Lucien
6-1
Sr
G
Brooklyn, NY
12
Edgar Padilla
6-2
Sr,
G
Toa Alta, Puerto Rico
24
Jason Womble
6-1
Fr.
G
Monmouth Junaion, N,J,
14
Andy Maclay
6-4
So,
G
Stroudsburg, Pa.
25
Kenya Merritt
5-11
Jr.
G
West Orange, N,J.
20
Winston Smith
6-5
Fr,
F
Elizabeth, N,J,
33
Isaac Green
6-6
Fr,
F
Newark, N,J.
22
Chris Kirkland
6-6
Fr
F
Pittsburgh, Pa,
34
Kermedy Okafoi
6-6
Fr,
F
Brooklyn, N,Y
23
Mike Babul
6-6
Fr,
F
North Attleboro, Mass,
35
Lenny Barber
6-8
So.
F
Annapolis, Md,
24
Faimelo Travieso
6-2
Sr.
G
Boston, Mass,
40
Enc Poisez
6-10
Jr
C
Sneek, Holland
34
Tyrone Weeks
6-7
Sr.
F
Philadelphia, Pa.
44
Marc Lay
6-6
Sr
F
Boilong Sprmgs, Pa,
42
Ajmal Basit
6-9
Fr.
C
Jersey City, N,J,
45
Kerry Martm
6-6
Fr.
F
Mays Landmg, N.J.
50
Inus NorviUe
6-8
Jr.
F
Fayetteville, N,C.
1996-97 Schedule
J16
at Charleston Southern
1996-97 Schedule
J12
Virgmia Tech
N23
Loyola
J18
Coastal CaroUna
N25-27 at Maui hivitational
J14
at St. Bonaventure
N26
Towson State
J25
Wmthrop
Califorma, Kansas,
J18
Boston College (at Boston,
D4
at Maryland
J29
UNC Greensboro
Massachusetts, Virginia,
Mass.)
D6
Central Connecticut
Fl
at Winthrop
Louisiana State, South
J21
Rhode Island
Oil
at Rutgers
F3
Radford
Carolina, Iowa, Chaminade
J25
at Temple
014
at Rider
F7
Coastal Carolina
D4
Georgetown (at Great Eight
J30
at George Washington
021
at Virginia
F12
Bucknell
Tournament)
Fl
Xavier
D28
St. Mary's
F15
UNC Asheville
D7
Wyonung
F3
Fordham (at New York City,
D30
at James Madison
F17
Lehigh
DIO
Fresno State
N,Y)
J4
at UNC Asheville
F20
Liberty
012
Drexel
F6
Ouquesne
J6
at UNC Greensboro
F22
Charleston Southern
014
at Wake Forest
F8
at Rhode Island
J9
at St. Peter's
F28-M2
at Big South Tournament
O20
North Carolma (at Jimmy V
Fll
St. Bonaventure
Jll
Radford
(Lynchburg, Va.)
Classic)
F15
Maryland (Worcester Centurm)
J13
Liberty
022
at UNC Wilmington
F20
Fordham
027
Connecticut (at Hartford,
F23
at Dayton
Conn.)
F25
at St. Joseph's
J2
Davidson
Ml
Temple
J5
St. Joseph's
M5-£
at Atlantic 10 Tournament
J8
at La Salle
140
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
University
of
Memphis
Larry Finch
Cedric Henderson
Possible Opponent at
33rd Annual Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic
December 27-20, 1996
Location; Memphis, Tenn.
Founded: 1912
Enrollment: 20,062
Colors: Royal Blue and Gray
Conference: Conference USA
Nickname: Tigers
Home Court/Capacity: The Pyramid/20,142
President: Dr V, Lane Rawlms
Athletics Director: R C Johnson
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Larry Finch/Memphis, 1973
Career Record and Years: 204-115/10 Years
Record at Institution/ Years: 204-115/10 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: John Prmce/Southern Mississippi, 1977; Tom
Schubertli/Mississippi State, 1980; Tim Morgan/Memphis, 1965
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 2/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 7/7
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Cednc Henderson
F
6-7
Sr.
12.6
4.0
Chris Garner
G
5-10
Sr
7.6
3.5
1995-96 Record: 22-8
Conference Record/Finish: 11-3/Tl
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, No. 5 Seed West Region; Drexel def. Memphis,
75-63
Series Record: Memphis leads, 2-0
Last Meeting: December 17, 1966, Memphis 55-Maryland 53 (at Memphis State
Invitational)
Sports Information Director: Bob Winn
Associate Sports Information Director: Mark Owens (for Men's Basketball)
Sports Information Phone: 901 678 2337
Home Phone Number: 901 755.9589
Sports Information Mailing Address: Athletic Media Relations Office
AOB Room 205
Memphis, Tennessee 38152
FAX Phone Number: 901.678.4134
Press Row Phone Number: 901.527 9943
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
00
Chris Garner
5-10
Sr.
G
Memphis, Tenn
3
John Gales
6-1
Sr.
G
Memphis, Tenn
4
Chad Allen
6-10
SrR.
C
Little Rock, Ark
5
Torian Richards
6-9
So.
C
Memphis, Tenn
11
Demond Lyles
5-10
Jr.
G
Lima, Ohio
12
Cody Hopson
6-5
Sr.
G
Sapulpa, Okla.
20
Kendnck Bradford
6-4
Jr.
G
Dallas, Tex.
21
Larry Fmch, Jr.
5-9
So.
G
Memphis, Tenn
23
Josh Steinthal
6-b
Fr.
G
Sumner, Wash.
30
Damonn Fuller
6-4
So.
G
Jackson, Tenn.
42
Harry Allen
6-3
Jr.
G
Norristown, Pa.
45
Cednc Henderson
6-7
Sr.
F
Memphis, Tenn
50
Michael Brittian
6-9
Jr.
C
Atlanta, Ga.
1996-97 Schedule
J15
DePaul
N23
Wisconsin (at Ottawa,
J19
UNC Charlotte
Canada)
J23
at LouisviUe
N30
N.C. State
J25
atUAB
D2
Jackson State
J30
Southern Mississippi
07
Vanderbilt
Fl
at Arkansas
D15
at Tennessee
F5
at vanderbilt
D18
Northeast Louisiana
F9
Louisville
D21
Texas Southern
F12
at Houston
D23
Oklahoma
F16
at Tulane
D27-30 at Outrigger Hotels Rainbow
F19
at Saint Louis
Classic
F22
Georgetown
J4
Detroit
F26
Houston
J7
South Florida
Fl
Cincmnati
J9
at UNC Charlotte
M5-8
at Conference USA
J12
Marguette
Tournament
University
of
Miciiigan
MICHIGAN
ATM
Louis Bullock
Possible Opponent at
33rd Armual Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic
December 27-20, 1996
Location: Ann Arbor, Mich.
Founded: 1817
Enrollment: 36,617
Colors: Maize and Blue
Conference: Big Ten
Nickname: Wolvermes
Home Court/Capacity: Crisler Arena/13,562
President: Homer A, Neal (Interim)
Athletics Director: M, Joseph Roberson
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Steve Fisher/IUinois State, 1967
Career Record and Years: 160-71/7-^ Years
Record at Institution/Years: 160-71/7-^ Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Brian Dutcher/Minnesota, 1982; Scott
Perry/Wayne State, 1986; Scott Trost/Minnesota-Morns, 1985
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 10/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Louis Bullock
G
6-2
So,
13.5
3.0
Maurice Taylor
F/C
6-9
Jr.
14.0
7.0
Maceo Baston
F/C
6-9
Jr.
11.7
6.6
Travis Conlan
G
6-5
Jr.
4.5
2.9
1995-96 Record: 20-12
Conference Record/Finish: 10-8/T5th
Post Season: NC/VA Tournament; Midwest Region, No. 7 Seed; Texas def.
Michigan, 80-76
Series Record: Michigan leads, 3-1
Last Meeting: March 25, 1994; Mich 79-Maryland 71 (NCAA Tournament at Dallas,
Tex.)
Sports Information Director: Bruce Madej
Sports Information Director for Men's Basketball: B J. Sohn
Sports Information Phone: 313 647 1268
Home Phone Number: 313.481 9336
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
University of Michigan
1000 State St.
An Arbor, Mich. 48109
FAX Phone Number: 313 647.1188
Press Row Phone Number: 313 998.7188
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos
Hometown
3
Ryan DeKuiper
6-3
So.
G/J
Fremont, Mich.
4
Brandun Hughes
6-0
Jr.
G
Peoria, 111.
11
Louis Bullock
6-2
So.
G
Temple Hills, Md.
21
Travis Conlan
6-5
Jr.
G
St. Clair Shores, mich
23
Maurice Taylor
6-9
Jr.
F/C
Detroit, Mich.
24
Ron Oliver
6-0
So.
G
Little Rock, Ark.
30
Maceo Bston
6-9
Jr.
F/C
Dallas, Tex.
32
Jerod Ward
6-9
Jr.
F/C
Clinton, Miss.
44
Albert White
6-6
So.
F/C
Inskter, Mich.
50
Erik Szyndlar
6-6
So.
F
Belleville, Mich.
54
Robert Traylor
6-8
So.
C
Detroit, Mich.
55
Peter Vignier
6-11
Fr.
C
Teaneck, N.J.
1996-97 Schedule
J4
at Northwestern
N26
Ball State
J9
Illinois
N30
at Cleveland State
Jll
at Minnesota
D2
Bradley
J16
Purdue
D5
Detroit-Mercy
J19
Iowa
D8
at Duke
J21
at Indiana
Dll
at St. John's
J25
at Michigan State
D15
Louisiana State (Auburn Hills,
J28
at Penn State
Mich.)
Fl
Michigan
D21
Arizona (Auburn HUls,
Mich.)
F6
at Wisconsin
D27-30 33rd Annual Outrigger
Hotels
F8
Penn State
Rainbow Classic
F16
Indiana
Maryland vs. Pittsburgh;
F20
at Iowa
Hawai'i vs. Northwestern;
F23
at Purdue
Washington State vs
F26
Mmnesota
Georgia;
Ml/2
at Illinois
Memphis vs. Michigan
M5
Northwestern
J2
Ohio State
M8/S
at Ohio State
141
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Mississippi
State
University
Richard Williams
Tyrone Washington
Possible Opponent at
Franklin National Bank/Children's Charities Classic
December 8-9, 1996
USAir Arena, Landover, Md.
Location: StarkvUle, Miss,
Founded: 1878
Enrollment: 14,066
Colors: Maroon and White
Conference: Southeastern (Western Division)
Nickname: Bulldogs
Home Court/Capacity: Humphrey CoUseum/10,000
President: Dr Donald W, Zachanas
Athletics Director: Larry Templeton
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Richard Williams/Mississippi State, 1967
Career Record and Years: 164-130/10 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 164-130/10 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Rick Stansbury/Camplesville College, 1982;
Greg Carter/Mississippi State, 1991; Owen Miller/Mississippi College, 1994,
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 3/7
Starters Returning/Lost: 0/5
1995-96 Record: 26-8
Conference Record/Finish: 10-6/lst in SEC West
Post Season; NC/VA Tournament, Southeast Region, No, 5 Seed; Mississippi State
del, Virgmia Commonwealth, 58-51; Mississippi State def. Prmceton, 63-41;
Mississippi State def, Connecticut, 60-55; Mississippi State def. Cincinnati, 73-63;
Syracuse def Mississippi State, 77-69,
Series Record:Mississippi State leads, 3-0
Last Meeting: December 29, 1961; Miss, St 64-UM 62 (at Sugar Bowl Tournament,
New Orleans. La )
Sports Information Director: Mike Nemeth
Sports Information Phone: 601 325 2703
Home Phone Number: 601 323 7780
Sports Information Director for Basketball: David Rosinski
Home Phone Number: 601,324,0497
Sports Information Mailing Address: Mississippi State Umversity
Media Relations Office
College View Drive
Humphrey Coliseum, Room 202
Mississippi State, Mississippi 39762
FAX Phone Number: 601 325,3654
Press Row Phone Number: 601,325 3776
1996-97 Roster
No. Name Ht. CI. Pos. Hometown
4 T,J Billups 6-4 Fr, G Jackson, Miss.
5 Trey Moore 6-4 Jr, G Houston, Texas
10 Rankm Sherling 6-2 Fr, G Yazoo City, Miss,
11 Terry Lawyer 6-8 Fr, F Pass Christian, Miss,
15 Whit Hughes 6-5 Jr, F Jackson, Miss.
20 Armond Wilson 6-1 So, G Laurel, Miss.
21 McKie Edmonson 6-0 Jr. G Madison, Miss
22 BartHyche 5-11 So. G Winfield, Ala.
24 Early Smith 6-8 Fr. C/F Starkville, Miss.
25 Derrick Jones 6-4 Fr. G ErwmviUe, La.
32 Horatio Webster 6-7 Jr. F Durant, Miss.
33 Quentm Smith 6-9 Fr. F/C Vicksburg, Miss
42 Tyrone Washmgton 6-10 So. C hidianola. Miss.
1996-97
N23
N26
N30
D3
D8-9
D14
D17
D19
D21
D30-J1
Schedule
Northwestern State
Southeastern Louisiana
James Madison
Wake Forest (Great Eight at
Chicago, 111.)
at Franklm National
Bank/Children's Chanties
Classic
Mississippi State vs. George
Washmgton
Maryland vs. Cahforma
Loyola (New Orleans)
Texas Southern
Old Dominion
at UNC WUminqton
at Puerto Rico Hohday
Shootout
Fresno State, Bowlmg Green,
Southwest Missouri State,
Cincmnati, Southeast
Missoun State, Old
Dommion, Nebraska.
J4 Louisiana State
J7 at Kentucky
Jll South Carolina
J15 Mississippi
J21 at Arkansas
J25 Vanderbilt
J29 at Louisiana State
Fl Alabama
F5 at Auburn
F8 at Georgia
F12 Flonda
F15 at Termessee
F19 at Mississippi
F23 Arkansas
F26 Auburn
Ml at Alabama
M6-9 at SEC Tournament (the
Pyrarmd, Memphis, Term.)
University
of North
Carolina
Dean Smith
Antawn Jamison
Wednesday January 8, 1997; 8:00 p.m. /ESPN
Dean E. Smith Center Chapel Hill, N.C.
Saturday February 22, 1997; 4:00 p.m./RJ
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Chapel HrU, N.C.
Founded: 1789
Enrollment: 24,439
Colors: CaroUna Blue and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tar Heels
Home Court/Capacity: Dean E, Smith Center/21,572
Chancellor: Michael Hooker
Athletics Director: John Swofford
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Dean Smith/Kansas, 1953
Career Record and Years: 851-247/35 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 851-247/35 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: BUI Guthridge/Kansas State, 1960; PhU
Ford/North Carolina, 1978, Dave Hanners/North Carolma, 1976
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 3/2
Starters Returning/Lost: 8/5
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Antawn Jamison
F
6-8
So.
15,1
9.7
Ademola Okulaja
F
6-8
So.
6,2
5.2
Serge Zwikker
C
7-2
Sr
9.5
6.2
1995-96 Record: 21-11
Conference Record/Finish: 10-6/3rd
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, East Region, No. 6 Seed; North Carolma def. New
Orleans, 83-62; Texas Tech def. Nonh Carolma, 92-73.
Series Record: North Carolma leads, 100-43
Last Meeting: February 6, 1996; UM 84-UNC 78 (at Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Media Relations Director: Steve Kirschner
Assistant Media Relations Dhector: Kevm Best
Media Relations Phone: 919 962 2123
Home Phone Number: 919 403 7179
Media Relations Mailing Address: Media Relations Office
University of North CaroUna
2nd Floor Smith Center
Skipper Bowles Drive
Chapel HiU, N.C. 27515
FAX Phone Number: 919,962.0612
Press Row Phone Number: 919 962 2678
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
3
Shammond Wilhams
6-2
Jr.
18C
Greenville, S.C.
4
Makhtar Ndiaye
6-9
Jr.
C/I
Dakar, Senegal
5
Ed Cota
6-1
Fr.
G
Brooklyn, N.Y
11
Michael Booker
6-6
Fr.
G/F Sandersville, Ga.
13
Ademola Okulaja
6-8
So.
F
Berime, Germany
14
Ryan Suthvan
6-3
So.
G
Bogota, N.J.
15
Vmce Carter
6-5
So.
G/F Ormond Beach, Fla.
21
Terrence Newby
6-2
Fr.
G
Slier City Ga.
22
Webb Tyndall
5-11
Sr.
G
Kmston, N.C.
33
Antawn Jatmson
6-8
So.
F
Charlotte, N.C.
34
Charhe McNairy
6-6
Sr.
F
Kmston, N.C,
45
Serge Awikker
7-2
Sr.
C
Maassluis, Netherlands
54
Vasco Evitmov
6-9
Fr
F
Sofia, Bulgana
1996-97 Schedule
J8
Maryland
N22
Arizona (at Springfield, Mass.
Jll
at Virginia
N25
Richmond
J15
N,C, State
N29
Pittsburgh
J18
Georgia Tech
D2
Bethune-Cookman
J22
at Florida State
D6-7
at Harris-Teeter Pepsi
J26
Clemson
Challenge
J29
at Duke
vs. Southern Cahforma
Fl
Middle Tennessee State
South Carolma vs. UNC
F6
Flonda State
Charlotte
F8
Virginia
D15
at Virginia Mihtary
F12
at N,C, State
D18
Louisiana State (Greensboro,
F15
at Georgia Tech
N.C)
F19
Wake Forest
D20
Massachusetts (Jimmy
V
F22
at Maryland
Classic)
F26
at Clemson
D22
at Princeton
M2
Duke
J4
at Wake Forest
M6-9
at ACC Tournament
142
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
N.C. State
University
Northwestern
University
Herb Sendek
Danny Strong
Sunday January 12, 1996; 1:00 p.m.
Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, N.C.
Wednesday February 5, 1996; 8:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Raleigh, N.C.
Founded: 1887
Enrollment: 27,537
Colors: Red and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Wolfpack
Home Court/Capacity: Reynolds Coliseum/12,400
Chancellor: Dr. Larry K Monteith
Athletics Director: Les Robinson
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Herb Sendek/Camegie Mellon, 1985
Career Record and Years: 63-26/3 Years
Record at Institution/Years: Fust Year
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Larry Harris/Pittsburgh, 1978; Sean
Miller/Pittsburgh, 1992: John Groce/Taylor, 1994.
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/2
Starters Returning
Ishua Benjamm
Chnt Harnson
Jeremy Hyatt
Danny Strong
1995-96 Record: 15-16
Conference Record/Fiiush: 3-13/9th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: N.C. State leads, 66-41
Last Meeting: February 22, 1996; UM 86-NCSU 84 (at Raleigh, N.C.)
Sports Information Director: Mark Bockehnan
Sports Information Phone: 919.515.2102
Home Phone Number: 919.662.9220
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
N.C. State University
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
G
6-5
Jr
8.9
G
6-4
Jl
5.8
F
6-6
Sr
8.5
F
6-6
Sr
13.1
RPG
3.0
1.9
4.6
4.7
113 Reynolds CoUseum
Gates Avenue
FAX Phone Number: 847,491.8818
Raleigh, N.C.
27695
Press Row Phone Number: 847.491.8852
FAX Phone Number: 919,515.2898
Press Row Phone Numher: 919.515.3393
1996-97 Roster
No. Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos.
Hometown
1996-97 Roster
00 Joe Harmsen
6-10
So
F
Fond du Lac, Wis.
No. Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
4 Juhan Bonner
6-1
So.
G
Detroit, Mich.
00 Danny Strong
6-6
Sr
F
Great Falls, S.C.
12 Jevon Johnson
6-3
Sr.
G
Savarmah, Ga.
3 Damon Thornton
6-7
Fr
F
Tidewater, Va.
13 Joe Branch
6-4
Jr
F
Houston, Tex.
5 Ishua Benjamin
6-5
Jr
G
Concord, N.C.
24 Sean Hanlon
6-4
So.
G
Galesburg, HI.
10 Jason Sutton
6-3
Sr
G
Fayetteville, N.C.
25 Geno Carlisle
6-2
Jr.
G
Grand Rapids, Mich.
12 Justin Gainey
6-0
Fr
G
Greensboro, N.C.
31 Nate Pomeday
6-3
So.
G
Cedar Grove, Wis.
14 Al Pinkms
6-7
Sr.R
F
Camelha, Ga,
42 Evan Eschmeyer
6-11
Sr.
C
New KnoxviUe, Ohio
20 Jeremy Hyatt
6-6
Sr
F
Jacksonville, Fla.
33 CarveU Ammons
6-6
Fr
F
Champaign, HI.
23 CUnt Harrison
6-4
Jr
G
Reidsville, N.C.
35 Aron Molnar
6-11
Fr.
C
Mississauga, Ontario
25 Tim Wells
6-7
Fr.
F
Winston-Salem, N.C.
32 Andre McCullum
6-6
Fr
F
WMteville, N.C.
1996-97 Schedule
J4
Michigan
45 Luke Buffum
6-8
So.R
F
Beverly Hills, Cahf.
N22 Tennessee-Martm
Jll
at Purdue
50 Steve Norton
6-11
JrR
C
Asheville, N.C.
N26 Central Michigan
N30 Tennessee Tech
J15
JIB
Indiana
at Michigan State
1996-97 Schedule
J18
at Clemson
D3 San Diego State
J22
Penn State
N22 Florida Atlantic
J21
Duke
D7 Depaul (Rosemont, m.)
J25
Ohio State
N25 Perm State
J25
at Georgia Tech
D14 Seton Hall
J29
at Wisconsin
N27 Lamar
J28
at Virginia
D18 mmois State
Fl
Mirmesota
N30 at Memphis
Fl
Clemson
D21 Loyola (Chicago)
F5
at nimois
D3 Wmthrop
F5
at Maryland
D27-30 33rd Annual Outngger
F8
Wisconsin
D7 Wake Forest
F8
at Duke
Hotels Rainbow Classic
F13
at Ohio State
D19 Central Florida
F12
North Carolina
Maryland vs. Pittsburgh;
F15
at Penn State
D21 at Kansas
F16
at Wake Forest
Hawaii vs. Northwestern;
F19
Michigan State
D31 Arkansas-Pine Bluff
F19
Vugima
Washington State
vs.
F22
at Indiana
J4 at Flonda State
F22
Georgia Tech
Geor0a;
F26
Purdue
J7 Texas Pan American
F26
Florida State
Memphis vs. Michigan
M5
at Michigan
J12 Maryland
Ml
Wofford
J2 at Iowa
M8
Iowa
J15 at North Carolina
M6-9
at ACC Tournament
Ricky Byrdsong
Geno Carlisle
Possible Opponent at
33rd Aimual Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic
December 27-20, 1996
Location: Evanston, 111.
Founded: 1851
EmroUment: 7,400 (undergraduates)
Colors: Purple and White
Conference: Big Ten
Nickname: Wildcats
Home Court/Capacity: Welsh-Ryan Arena/8,117
President: Henry S Bienen
Athletics Director: Rick Taylor
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Ricky Byrdsong/Iowa State, 1978
Career Record and Years: 80-143/8 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 27-56/3 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Paul Swanson/Iowa State, 1974; Shawn
Parrish/Ball State, 1990; Jamal WMeeks, Indiana, 1992.
Letterwiimers Returning/Lost: 7/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning Pos. Hgt. CI. PPG RPG
Geno Carlisle G 6-2 Jr 19.7 2.6
Evan Eschmeyer C 6-11 Sr 9.0 6.6
Jevon Johnson G 6-3 Sr 6.8 2.6
Joe Branch F 6-4 Jr 6.7 3.7
1995-96 Record: 7-20
Conference Record/Finish: 2- 16/1 1th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Northwestern leads, 1-0
Last Meeting: December 6, 1958, NU 66-UM 62 (at Evanston, El.)
Sports Information Director: Brad Hurlbut
Assistant Sports Information Director: Lisa Juscik
Sports Information Phone: 847.491.7503
Home Phone Number: 847.733.8074
Sports Information Mailing Address: Northwestern Univ. Media Services Office
1501 Central St.
Evanston, Illinois 60208
143
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
University of
Pennsylvania
Fran Dunphy
Garett Kreitz
Tuesday January 21, 1997
Baltimore Arena, Baltimore, Md.
Location: Philadelphia, Pa,
Founded: 1740
Enrollment: 9,800
Colors: Red and Blue
Conference: Ivy League
Nickname: Quakers
Home Court/Capacity: The Palestra/8,700
President: Dr Judith Rodin
Athletics Director: Steve Bilsky
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Fran Dunphy/La Salle, 1970
Career Record and Years: 123-65 11 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 123-65/7 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Gil Jackson/EUzabethtown, 1969; Steve
Donahue/Ursinus, 1984; Dave Hooks/Guilford, 1979
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Garrett Kreitz
G
6-1
Jr
90
1.9
Vonteego Curammgs
G
6-4
Sr.
6.4
3.4
Frank Brown
F
6-5
So.
3.3
2,7
Chad Varga
F
6-6
Sr.
12.5
6.3
1995-96 Record: 17-10
Conference Record/Finish: 12-2/Tlst
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Pennsylvania leads, 12-1
Last Meeting: 1952-53; UP 70-UM 53 (at Philadelphia, Pa.)
Sports Information Director: Shaun May
Director of Media Relations: Gail Zachary
Sports Information Phone: 215.898 6128
Home Phone Number: 609 931 0362 (Zachary)
Sports Information Mailing Address: Pennsylvania Sports Information
235 S. 33rd St.
Weightman HaU
Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
FAX Phone Number: 215.898-1747
Press Row Phone Number: 215.898 6159
1996-97 Roster
No. Name
Ht.
CI.
PO!
Hometown
2 Mike Dzik
6-1
Jr.
G
Folcroft, Pa.
3 Jamie Lyren
6-3
Sr.
G
Wadsworth, Ohio
14 Garett Kreitz
6-1
Jr.
G
Cresskill, N.J.
15 Frank Brown
6-5
So.
G/F Beverly Hills, Calif
24 Jed Ryan
6-7
So.
F
Ene, Pa.
42 Paul Romanczuk
6-7
So.
F
West Chester, Pa.
45 Nate Allison
5-10
So.
G
WiUmgboro, N.J.
Michael Jordan
6-0
Fr.
G
Abmgton, Pa.
Mike KoUer
6-5
Fr,
F
Grey Bull, Wyo.
Matt Langel
6-5
Fr.
G
Moorestown, Pa.
George Mboya
6-6
So.
F
Bethesda, Md.
Geoff Owens
6-11
Fr.
C
Audubon, N.J.
1996-97 Schedule
J28
at Temple
D3 Towson State
J31
at Columbia
D7 at Lehigh
Fl
at Cornell
DIO Villanova
F7
Harvard
D21 at Temple
F8
Dartmouth
D28-30 at Arizona Tournament
Fll
Princeton
J4 at Rice
F14
Brown
JIO at Yale
F15
Yale
Jl 1 at Brovm
F21
at Dartmouth
J15 Drexel
F22
at Harvard
J18 St. Joseph's
F28
Cornell
J27 at Lafayette
Ml
Columbia
J21 Maryland
M4
at Pnnceton
J23 at La Salle
University
of
Pittsburgii
Ralph Willard
Chad Varga
33rd Annual Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic
December 27
Location: Pittsburgh, Pa,
Founded: 1787
Enrollment: 32,107
Colors: Blue and Gold
Conference: Big East
Nickname: Panthers
Home Court/Capacity: Fitzgerald Field House/6,798
Chancellor: Mark Nordenberg
Athletics Director: TBA
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Ralph Willard/Holy Cross, 1967
Career Record and Years: 101-77/7 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 20-35/2 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Bobby Jones/Western Kentucky, 1984; Jim
Chnstian/Rhode Island, 1988; Troy Weaver/Prmce George's C.C, 1990
Letterwiimers Returning/Lost: 7/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2
1995-96 Record: 10-17
Conference Record/Finish: 5-13/7th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Maryland leads, 3-1
Last Meeting: January 27, 1981; UM 69-UP 66 (OT) (at Pittsburgh)
Sports Information Director: Ron Wahl
Sports Information Phone: 412 648 8240
Home Phone Number: 412 864 6627
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
University of Pittsburgh
Terrace St, at Pittsburgh Stadium
PO, Box 7436
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15260
FAX Phone Number: 412 648 8428
Press Row Phone Number: 412.648.2318
1996-97 Roster
No. Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
3 Vonteego Cununings
6-4
So.
G
Thomson, Ga.
11 Chns Gardella
5-7
Jr.
G
Altoona, Pa.
12 Jarrett Lockhart
6-2
Fr.
G
Bronx, NY.
13 Kevin Willard
6-0
Jr,
G
Bowlmg Green, Ken
14 Gerald Jordan
6-11
Sr,
C
Philadelphia, Pa.
22 Jason Maile
6-4
Sr,
G
Forest City, Pa.
23 KeUii Taylor
6-0
Fr,
G
Silver Sprmg, Md.
30 Mark Blount
7-0
So,
C
New York, N.Y.
33 Amr El Nokali
6-5
So,
G
Pittsburgh, Pa.
40 Andre Howard
6-6
So,
F
Philadelphia, Pa.
50 Chad Varga
6-6
Sr
F
Detroit, Mich.
52 Isaac Hawkins
6-8
Fr.
F
Baton Rouge, Louis.
1996-97 Schedule
J4
at St. John's
N24 Illinois State
J8
Miami
N26 at Navy
Jll
Rutgers
N29 at North Carohna
J18
St. John's
D4 Connecticut
J21
at Boston College
D8 at Seton Hall
J25
at Georgetown
014 Virgima Commonwealth
J29
Notre Dame
D16 Carnegie Mellon
Fl
at West Virginia
D18 St. Francis (Pa.)
F5
at Miami
D21 at Duquesne
F8
Seton Hall
D23 Mt. St. Mary's
F12
ViUanova
D27-30 33rd Aruiual Outrigger
Hotels F15
at Providence
Rainbow Classic
F19
Georgetown
Maryland vs. Pittsburgh:
F23
Boston College
Hawaii vs. Northwestern;
F25
at Connecticut
Washington State vs.
M2
at Syracuse
Georgia;
M5-f
at Big East Tournament
Memphis vs. Michigan
144
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Towson
State
University
SlMl
Terry Truax
Michael Keyes
Saturday November 30, 1996; 1:00 p.m.
Cole Field House. College Park. Md,
Location: Towson. Md.
Founded: 1866
Enrollment: 14.600
Colors: Gold, Black and White
Conference: America East
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 and Years: 193-184/13
Record at Institution/Years: 193-184/13
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater; Jim Meil/Lehigh, 1982; Fred
Quartlebaum/Fordham, 1987
Letterwirmers Returning/Lost: 8/5
Starters Returning/Lost; 1/4
Starters Returning
Michael Keyes
Pos.
G
Hgt.
6-1
CI.
Sr,
PPG
9.2
RPG
3.0
1995-96 Record: 16-12
Conference Record/Finish: 11-7 (North Atlantic Conference)
Post Season: None
Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 12-0
Last Meeting: November 27, 1995; UM 70-TSU 67 (at Baltimore, Md.)
Sports Information Director: Peter Schlehr
Associate Sports Information Director: Dan O'Cormell
Sports Information Phone: 410 830-2232
Home Phone Number; 410.838-9221
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports hiformation Office
Towson State University
Towson Center, Room 212A
Towson, Maryland 21204
FAX Phone Number: 410. 830.3861
Press Row Phone Number: 410 830.3286
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI
Pos
Hometown
4
Ralph Biggs
6-6
Jr
F
Washmgton, N.C.
10
Oman Grey
6-3
Fr
G
Hampton, Va.
11
Peter Kenah
5-11
Jr
G
Rockville, Md.
12
MarUn Wise
6-1
Fr
G
Baltimore, Md.
13
Raul de Pablo
6-2
Fr
G
Fredenck, Md.
14
Flonan Schneider
6-6
Sr
F
Schherbach. France
25
DaVorm Harp
6-7
So
F
Columbus, Ohio
30
Michael Keyes
6-1
Sr
G
Pittsburgh, Pa
31
Denck Newrton
6-6
Jr
C/F
Hyattsville, Md.
32
Damon Cason
6-0
Fr
G
Baltunore, Md.
33
Ryan Lexer
6-8
Jr
F/C
Council Rock, Pa.
34
Ernest Halrston
6-7
Fr
F
Dumfries, Va.
40
Derrick Earl
6-6
Jr
F
Augusta. Ga.
52
Josh Anderson
6-9
Sr
C/F
Waldorf, Md.
1996-97 Schedule
J16
at Maine
N22
Old Domiruon
J18
at New Hampshire
N24
Navy
J21
Hofstra
N26
atUMBC
J24
at Northeastern
N30
at Maryland
J26
at Boston Umversity
D3
at Pennsylvania
J31
at Hofstra
D6
Boston Umversity
F2
Drexel
D8
Northeastern
F7
at Vermont
DIO
Loyola College (Md.)
F9
at Hartford
D28
James Madison
F13
New Hampshire
J5
at Delaware
F15
Maine
J7
at Drexel
F18
at West Virginia
JIO
Vermont
F22
Delaware
J12
Hartford
F28-M7
at America East Tournam
University
of Virginia
Jeff Jones
Curtis Staples
Saturday January 4, 1997; 4:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Saturday March 1, 1997; 1:30 p.m.
University Hall, Charlottesville, Va.
Location: Charlottesville, Va.
Founded: 1819
Enrollment; 18. 398
Colors; Orange and Blue
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos
Home Court/Capacity: Umversity Hall/8,457
President: John T. Casteen HI
Athletics Director; Terry Holland
Head Coach and Alma Mater; Jeff Jones/Vugmia. 1982
Career Record and Years: 117-72/6 years
Record at Institution/Years: 117-72/6 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Tom Perrin/Vermont, 1979; Anthony
Solomon/Virgmia. 1987; Pete Herrmann/SUNY Geneseo, 1970.
Letterwirmers Returning/Lost: 9/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning Pos. Hgt. CI. PPG RPG
Courtney Alexander F/G 6-6 So. 13.9 4.5
Harold Deane G 6-2 St. 16.7 4.4
Norman Nolan F 6-8 Jr. 9.5 7.0
Curtis Staples . G 6-3 Jr 14.0 3.6
1995-96 Record; 12-15
Conference Record/Finish; 6-10/7th
Post Season: NA
Series Record; Maryland leads. 86-59
Last Meeting; March 2. 1996; UM 83-UVA 71 (at College Park, Md.)
Sports Information Director: Rich Murray
Assistant Sports Information Director: Mike Colley (for men's basketball)
Sports Information Phone: 804.982-5500
Home Phone Number; 804,978,2966 (Murray); 804.975.5477 (Colley)
Sports Information Mailing Address; Onesty Hall
Corner of Massieand Alderman Roads
Charlottesville, Va. 22903
FAX Phone Number: 804.982.5525
Press Row Phone Number: 804.296.5910
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos
Hometown
5
Curtis Staples
6-3
Jr.
G
Roanoke. Va.
13
Jamal Robinson
6-7
Sr.
G/F
Jamaica, NY.
15
Peter McLaughlin
6-2
Jr.
G
Maplewood, N.J.
21
Harold Deane
6-2
Sr.
G
Ettrick, Va.
24
Willie Dersch
6-5
Fr.
G/F
Floral Park, NY
25
Norman Nolan
6-8
Jr.
F
Baltunore, Md.
31
Michael Curtis
6-3
Jr.
G
Richmond, Va.
32
Courtney Alexander
6-6
So.
G/F
Durham, N.C.
33
Monte Marcaccmi
6-5
So.R
G/F
Tarzana, Cahf.
42
Chase Metheney
7-4
So.R
C
Charlotte, N.C.
44
Kns Hunter
6-10
Fr.
C
Tallahassee, Fla.
52
Cohn Ducharme
6-9
Fr.
F
Richmond, Va.
54
Craig McAndrew
6-10
Fr.
F/C
Wonga Beach, Australia
55
Martm Walton
6-9
Sr.
F
Portsmouth, Va.
1996-97 Schedule
Jll
North Carohna
N25-27 at Maui Invitational
J15
at Wake Forest
Cahforma, Kansas,
J18
at Duke
Massachusetts, Vuginia,
J22
Georgia Tech
Louisiana State, South
J28
N.C. State
Carohna, Iowa, Chaminade
J30
Richmond
N30
at George Mason
Fl
Florida State
D4
at Wilham & Mary
F6
at Georgia Tech
D7
Clemson
F8
at North Carohna
D18
Liberty
Fll
Duke
D21
Md, -Baltimore County
F15
at Clemson
D23
at Connecticut
F19
at N.C. State
D28
Radford
F22
Wake Forest
D30
Delaware
F25
Virginia Tech (at Richmond,
J2
Loyola College (Md.)
Va.)
J4
at Maryland
M2
Maryland
J8
at Florida State
M6-£
at ACC Tournament
145
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Wake
Forest
University
Dave Odom
Tim Duncan
Sunday January 19, 1997; 4:00 pm.
Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Saturday February 1, 1997; 2:00 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Winston-Salem, NO.
Founded: 1834
Enrollment: 3,620 (Undergraduates)
Colors: Old Gold and Black
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Home Court/Capacity: Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum
President: Dr Thomas K Hearn
Athletics Director: Ron Wellman
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Dave Odom/Guilford. 1965
Career Record and Years: 180-114/10 Years
Record at Institution/Years: 142-72/7 Years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Ernie Nestor/ Alderson-Broaddus, 1968; Ricky
Stokes/Viiginia, 1984, RusseU Turner/Hampden-Sydney 1992,
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/2
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning
Sean Allen
Tim Duncan
Ricky Feral
Tony Rutland
Pos.
F
C
F
G
Hgt.
6-8
6-10
6-10
6-2
CI.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr
Jr.
PPG
5.0
19.1
9,4
11.9
RPG
4,4
12.3
4,3
2.7
1995-96 Record: 26-6
Conference Record/Finish: 12-4/2nd
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, Midwest Region, No, 2 Seed: Wake Forest def.
N.E, Louisiana 62-50; Wake Forest def, Texas, 65-62; Wake Forest def. Louisville,
60-59; Kentucky def. Wake Forest 83-63,
Series Record: The series is tied, 46-46
Last Meeting: February 15, 1996; WF 85-UM 78
Sports Information Director: John Justus
Sports Information Phone: 910 759 5640
Home Phone Number: 910 722 1094
Sports Information Mailing Address: Wake Forest Sports Information Office
203 Athletic Center
Wmgate Road
Winston-Saiem 27109
FAX Phone Number: 910 759-5140
Press Uovi Phone Number: 910 727 2945
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
5
Steven Goolsby
6-4
Jr.
G
Marietta, Ga,
11
Joseph Amonett
6-5
So,
G/F Byrdstown, Tenn.
13
Loren Woods
7-1
Fr.
C
St. Louis, Mo
20
Marc Scott
6-2
Sr.
G
Chapel Hill, NO,
21
Tim Duncan
6-10
Sr
C
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
25
Jerry Braswell
6-1
Jr.
G
Cuthbert, Ga,
30
Tony Rutland
6-2
Jr,
G
Hampton, Va,
33
Rodney West
6-10
Fr
C
Oneida, Tenn.
40
Sean Allen
6-8
Sr,
F
Raleigh, N.C.
44
Ricky Feral
6-10
Sr,
F
Valladolid, Spain
52
William StringfeUow
6-8
So,
F
Austin, Tex,
53
Ken Herbst
6-7
Sr
F
Wmston-Salem, N.C,
1996-97 Schedule
J19
Maryland
N24
Virginia Military
J23
at Clemson
N25
at The Citadel
J25
Florida State
N29
Davidson
J28
Virginia Tech
Dl
at Richmond
J29
Wofford
D3
vs. Mississippi State (Great
Fl
at Maryland
Eight, Chicago, 111,)
F5
Duke
D7
at NO, State
F9
at Missouri
D14
Massachusetts
F12
Clemson
D21
Campbell
F16
N,C, State
D31
at Utah
F19
at North Carolina
J4
North Carolina
F22
at Virginia
J8
at Georgia Tech
F25
Georgia Tech
Jll
at Duke
Ml
at Florida State
J15
Virgmia
M6-9
at ACC Tournament
Washington
State
University
4:
M^dfM
Kevin Eastman
Isaac Fontaine
Possible Opponent at
33rd Annual Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic
December 27-20, 1996
Location: Pullman, Wash,
Founded: 1890
Enrollment: 19.500
Colors: Crimson and Gray
Conference: Facific-10
Nickname: Cougars
Home Court/Capacity: Friel Court of Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum/12,058
President: Samuel H Smith
Athletics Director: Rick Dickson
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Kevin Eastman/Richmond, 1977
Career Record and Years: 159-99/9
Record at Institution/Years: 35-24/2
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Scott Duncan/College of Wooster, 1978; Alvin
WiUiamson/Tulsa, 1995: Warren Riley/Indiana, 1987,
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/6
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2
Starters Returning
Carlos Daniel
Isaac Fontaine
1995-96 Record: 17-12
Conference Record/Finish: 810/7th
Post Season: National Invitation Tournament; Washington State def, Gonzaga, 92-
73; Nebraska def, Washington State, 82-73,
Series Record: First Meeting
Last Meeting: First Meeting
Sports Information Director: Rod Commons
Sports Information Director for Basketball: Wes Werner
Sports Information Phone: 509 335 2684
Home Phone Number: 509,334,1984 (Werner)
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
University of Washington
Bohler Gymnasium M-8
Pullman, Washuigton 99164
FAX Phone Number: 509.335.0267
Press Row Phone Number: 509.335 0270
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
F
6-7
Jr,
9,5
5,9
G
6-3
Sr
18.1
5,6
1996-97 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos. Hometown
3
Blake Pengelly
5-10
Fr,
G
Eugene, Ore,
4
Will Hutchens
6-3
So,
G
Dayton, Wash.
14
Rodrigo de la Fuente
6-6
Jr,
G
Madrid, Spain
20
Kareem Jackson
6-3
Sr,
G
Oakland, Calif.
21
Carlos Daniel
6-7
Jr,
F
Louisville, Colo.
22
Isaac Fontaine
6-4
Sr,
G
Sacramento, Calif.
23
Beau Archibald
6-6
Fr,
G
Tempo, Ariz,
24
Chris Scott
6-2
Sr.
G
Hugo, Okla,
33
Chris Crosby
6-7
Fr.
F
Littleton, Colo,
34
Cameron Johnson
6-7
Sr,
F
Orem, Utah
41
Steve Slotemaker
6-9
So,
F
Aloha, Ore,
53
Tavares Mack
6-9
Sr,
F
Key West, Fla.
54
Justin Mott
6-10
Fr
C
San Diego, Calif.
1996-97 Schedule
J4
at use
N23
Boise State
J9
Oregon (at Spokane)
N26
Seattle Pacific
Jll
Oregon State (at Spokane)
N30
Gonzaga (at Spokane)
J18
Washington
D2
California-Irvine
J23
at California
D7
Eastern Washington (at
J25
at Stanford
Spokane)
J30
Arizona State
DIO
at Montana
Fl
Arizona
D14
Idaho
F6
at Oregon State
D22
San Jose State
F8
at Oregon
D27-30 33rd Annual Outrigger
Hotels
Fll
at Idaho
Rainbow Classic
F15
at Washington
Maryland vs. Pittsburgh;
F20
Stanford
Hawai'i vs. Northwestern;
F22
California
Washington State vs.
F27
at Arizona
Georgia;
Ml
at Arizona State
Memphis vs. Michigan
M6
use
J2
at UCLA
M8
UCLA
146
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Terp Watchefs— The Media
Learfield
Maryland Radio
Network
Play-by-Play
Announcer
Johnny HoUiday
Sports Anchor
ABC Radio
1717 Desales St. NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 222-7600
(202) 222-7682 (FAX)
Basketball Analyst
Greg Manning
Major Gifts Director
1102 Cole Field House
University of Maryland
CoUege 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 Denlinger
Tony Kornheiser
Baltimore Sun
Dan Marcus
Calvert & Centre Sts,
Baltimore, Md, 21203
(410) 332-6200
(410) 783-2518 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Jack Gibbons
Molly Dunham
Columnists:
John Eisenberg
Ken Rosenthal
The Washington Times
Kevin Siefert
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
Ben Lumpkin
9426 Annapohs Road
Lanham, Md. 20706
(301)731-8303
(301) 731-8363 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Ben Lumpkin
Columnists:
Greg Brice
Montgomery Journal
James Hammel
2 Research Ct.
Rockville, Md. 20850
(301) 670-1427
(301) 670-1421 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Dan Shepherd
Aimapolis Capital
Bill Wagner
2000 Capitol Dove
Annapolis, Md. 21404
(410) 280-5923
(410) 268-4643 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Joe Gross
Craig Anderson
John McNamara
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 Dove
Easton, Md. 21601
(410) 820-6510
(410) 820-6519 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Bill Haufe
Frederick News Post
Stan Goldberg
200 E. Patrick St.
Fredenck, Md. 21701
(301)662-1177
(301) 662-8299 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Stan Goldberg
Columnist:
Katrma Waugh
Gazette New/spapers
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 CaUen
Hagerstown Daily Mail
Larry Yanos
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, Md. 21740
(301)733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Larry Yanos
Salisbury Times
Rick Cullen
RO. 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
Baltmwre, Md. 21202
(410) 539-3524
(410) 727-1550 (FAX)
USA Today
Harry Blauvelt/Jack
Carey
Sports
100 Wilson Blvd
Aihngton, Va. 22229
(703) 276-3735
(703) 276-5505 (FAX)
Student Media
The Diamondback
Sports
3136 South Campus
Dmmg Hall
University of Maryland
CoUege Park, Md. 20742
(301) 314-8200
(301) 314-8358 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Jon Solomon
WMUC - Radio
Sports
3130 South Campus
Dmmg Hall
PO. Box 99
CoUege Park, Md. 20742
(301)314-7866
(301) 314-7879 (FAX)
Sports Du^ector:
Brian CoUeran
Radio Outlets
WBAL ■ Sports
Josh Lewin
3800 Hooper Ave
Baltimore, Md. 21211
(410) 338-6592
(410) 338-6675 (FAX)
WCBM - Sports
Stan Charles/Art
Sinclair
68 Radio Plaza
Owmgs MiUs, Md.
21117
(410) 356-3003
(410) 363-9226 (FAX)
WFMD - Sports
Ron Kitzmiller
PO. Box 151
Frederick, Md. 21701
(301) 948-8521
(301) 663-5494 (FAX)
WINX - Sports
Jerry Coleman
12216 Parklawra Dr.
Suite 203
RockviUe, Md. 20852
(301) 424-9292
(301) 424-8266
WITH - Sports
Rob Whiteford
5 Light St.
Suite 640
Baltimore, Md. 21202
(410) 528-1230
(410) 528-1256
WMAL - Sports
Tim Brant
4400 Jenifer St.
Washmgton, D.C 20015
(202) 895-2367
(202) 537-0009 (FAX)
WOLB ■ Sports
Butch McAdaras
100 St. Paul St.
Baltimore, Md. 21210
(410) 332-8200
(410) 783-4791 (FAX)
WTEM - Sports
Andy PoUin
11300 Rockville Pike
Rockville, Md. 20852
(301) 770-5700
(301) 881-8025 (FAX)
WTOP - Sports
Dave Johnson/Steve
Dolge
3400 Idaho Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 895-5060
(202) 895-5149 (FAX)
Television Outlets
WBAL - TV (NBC)
Gerry Sandusky /Mark
Viviano
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, Md. 21212
(410) 338-1750
(410) 338-6526 (FAX)
WBFF - Fox 45
Bruce Cunningham/
Steve Davis
2000 W. 41st St.
Baltimore, Md. 21211
(410)467-5595
(410) 467-5093 (FAX)
WHAG - TV Sports
Garnett Stevens
13 E. Washmgton St.
Hagerstown, Md. 21740
(301)797-4400
(301) 745-4093 (FAX)
WJLA - TV Sports (ABC)
Rene Knott/Mike
Cairns
3007 Tilden St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 364-7726
(202) 362-1124 (FAX)
WJZ- TV Sports (CBS)
John Buren/Chris Ely
Television HiU
Baltimore, Md. 21211
(410) 578-7522
(410) 578-0642 (FAX)
WMAR-TV Sports (ABC)
Scott Garceau/Keith
Mills
6400 York
Baltimore, Md. 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410) 377-0493 (FAX)
WMDT - TV Sports
Barry Hiett
202 Downtown Plaza
Salisbury, Md. 21801
(410) 742-4747
(410) 742-5767 (FAX)
WRC ■ TV Sports (NBC)
George Michael/
Wally Bruckner/
Darrian Chapman
4001 Nebraska Ave, NW
Washmgton, D.C. 20016
(202) 885-4451
(202) 885-4002 (FAX)
WTTG - Fox 5
Steve Buckhantz/
Chick Hernandez
5151 Wisconsm Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3133 (FAX)
WUSA-TV Sports (CBS)
Ken Broo/Frank
Herzog/Ken Mease
4100 Wisconsm Ave.. NW
Washmgton, DC. 20008
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 (FAX)
Cable News 21
(Mont. Co.)
Brian Sinkoff
7548 Standish Place
Rockville, Md. 20855
(301)294-2121
(301) 294-7476 (FAX)
Cable Chaimel 15
(RG. County)
Dave Goldman
9475 Lottsford Road
Suite 125
Largo, Md. 20774
(301) 386-2054
(301) 322-6132 (FAX)
Newschannel 8
Glenn Harris/Steve
Bucci/ Joyce Jackson
7600-D Boston Blvd.
Sprmgfield,VA 22153
(703) 912-5395
(703) 912-5329 (FAX)
147
Radio/TV Hosier
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
Guards
Guard
Matt Raydo
5-10 162 Sr.
Guard
Kelly Kite
6-4 195 Fr.
Guard
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Temple Terrace, Fla.
Matt Kovarik
6-5 196 Sr.
Greensboro, N.C.
Guard
Terrell Stokes
6-0 176 So
Philadelphia, Pa.
Guard
Sanmas Jasikevldus
6-4 203 Jr.
Kaunas, Lithuania
ilt/i
14
Guard
Norman Fields
6-0 180 So
Mt Vernon, N.Y.
Guards/Forwafds/Centers
Guard
Matt Hahn
6-0 155 Fr.
Columbia, Md.
Guard/Forward
Laron Profit
6-5 194 So.
Charleston, S.C.
Forward
Keith Booth
6-5 226 Sr.
Baltimore, Md.
Forward
Rodney Elliott
6-8 220 Jr.
Baltimore, Md.
Forward
Brian Watkins
6-9 212 So.
Nashville, Term.
Forward/Center
Obinna Ekezie
6-10 256 So.
Pt. Harcourt, Nigeria
Centers
Center
Coaches
Mike Mardesich
7-0 232 Fr.
Boston, Mass.
Gary Williams
Maryland, 1968
18th Season overall
(286-197, .592)
7th year at Maryland
(79-69, .533)
Billy Hahn
Maryland, 1975
7th year at
Maryland
Dave Dickerson
Maryland, 1990
1st year at Maryland
Jimmy Patsos
Catholic, 1989
5th year at
Maryland
Troy Wainwright
Maryland, 1990
1st year at Maryland
TRAINER: J. J. Bush
PRONUNCIATIONS
Sarunas (Sa-RUN-us)
Jasikevicius (Yes-e-KAV-e-chus)
148
MARYLANDBASKETBALL
The Schedule
Date(s)
Opponent
Time
TV
Date(s)
Opponent
Time
TV
NOVEMBER
JANUARY
Tuesday 12
AUSTRALIA
8
00
Saturday 4
VIRGINIA
4:00*
RJ
Tuesday 19
COURT AUTHORITY
8
00
Wednesday 8
at North Carolina
7:00*
ESPN
Tuesday 26
HOWARD
8
00
Sunday 12
at N.C. State
1:00*
ESPN2
Saturday 30
TOWSON STATE
1
00
Wednesday 15
CLEMSON
7:00*
ESPN
Sunday 19
at Wake Forest
4:00*
RJ
DECEMBER
Tuesday 21
PENNSYLVANIA
8:00
Monday 2
CHICAGO STATE
8:00
(@ Baltimore Arena)
Wednesday 4
UMBC
8:00
Sunday 26
DUKE
1:00*
RJ
Sunday 8
California
(Franldm Banli Classic;
Landover, MD)
1:30
ABC
Wednesday 29
FEBRUARY
at Florida State
7:00*
HTS
Monday 9
Miss. St. or Geo. Wasii.
TBA
HTS
Saturday 1
WAKE FOREST
2:00*
ABC
(Franklin Bank Classic;
Wednesday 5
N.C. STATE
8:00
Landover, MD)
Saturday 8
at Clemson
Noon*
RJ
Thursday 12
GEORGIA TECH
8:00
RJ
Thursday 13
FLORIDA STATE
8:00*
RJ
Saturday 21
AMERICAN
4:30*
HTS
Saturday 15
Massachusetts
1:30*
ABC
Monday 23
LAFAYETTE
8:00
(at Worcester, MASS.)
Fri.-Mon. 27-30
Rainbow Classic
ESPN/ESPN2
Wednesday 19
at Georgia Tech
7:00*
ESPN
(Honolulu, HI)
TBA*
Saturday 22
NORTH CAROLINA
4:00*
RJ
vs. Pittsburgh (1st Rnd.)
Thursday 27
at Duke
7:30*
ESPN
(Northwestern, Hawaii,
Washington St., Georgia
,
MARCH
Memphis, Michigan)
Sunday 2
Thu.-Sun. 6-9
at Virginia
ACC Tournament
(Greensboro, NC)
1:30*
TBA*
RJ
ESPN
Home games (in RED CAPS) at Cole Field House.
All tunes eastern. Schedule Subject to Change.
*Televised Game.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11