.f
u
Matt Kovarik
SarunasJasikevicius
Rodney Elttett
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.
Welcome to Cole
Front Row (1 to i): Brian Duigan, Kelly Hite, Terrell Stokes, Sarunas Jasikevicius, Rodney Elliott, Matt
Kovarik, Atman Smith, Norman Fields, Michael Biftu. Back Row (1 to r): Head Coach Gary Williams, J. J.
Bush, John Bowie, Jimmy Patsos, LaRon Cephas, Terence Morris, Brian Watkins, Mike Mardesich, Obinna
Ekezie, Laron Profit, Matt Hahn, Dave Dickerson, Troy Wainwright, and Billy Hahn.
Maryland basketball is one of the top overall programs in the nation. Head Coach Gary
Williams, his staff and players welcome you to College Park and hope that your stay is enjoy-
able. Cole Field House is one of the top places in the nation to watch a college basketball game
and the program would like to thank you for stopping here while on your "Road to the Final
Four " The media relations staff is always available to service you and has prepared this media
guide as a source of information which can be referred to all season. Welcome to Maryland. We
hope that you enjoy your visit and that we will see you along the college basketball road again.
BEFORE YOUR VISIT
Game credentials are issued to accredited members of the media only. Working space in the
press area of Cole is limited and seats are expressly reserved for those working on deadline, with
no exceptions. Children and other non-workers are not allowed in the press area. Credentials
shouM be ordered at least one week before each game and are issued through the Media Relations
Office. Requests for credentials should be made in writing and on letterhead stationery to Chuck
Walsh, Media Relations Director for Men's Basketball. If it is convenient for you to FAX your
request, you are welcome to do so. The FAX number in the Media Relations Office is (301) 314-
9094. These requests are accepted from Sports Editors and Sports Directors orrly. 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..
FAX IVIACHINE SERVICE
Fax machine service will be available. If you need any information faxed to your newspaper,
please submit your request to a member of the Sports Information Office.
PRESS SEATING
Press seating is located on the basketball floor in the northwest corner of the arena. The area is
marmed 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 poUcy to control congestion in the photography areas on the bas-
ketball 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 endydirectly in front of press seating) and Southeast (visiting bench) corners of the court.
Photographer's floor access is governed by Atlantic Coast Conference policy. Please note that
only game photographers no runners, assistants or producers will have access to the photography
areas. Photographers are also welcome to shoot from the photo deck on the West side of Cole.
Access to the photo deck is from the concourse level 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 directions will result in expulsion for the arena.
INSEASON INTERVIEW POLICY
All Maryland players and Head Coach Gary Williams wall be available for interviews with accredit-
ed members of the media throughout the season. ALL INTERVIEW REQUESTS must be made through
the Media Relations Office, contacting Chuck Walsh. Player mterviews are conducted before practice
in the media workroom. Please allow for 24 hours prior notice. Player's individual phone numbers wiU
not be given to the media and game day interviews will not be granted imtil the end of a game.
The Media Relations office is located on the mam level of Cole Field House in room 1102. The
phone number is (301) 314-7065 and the FAX number is (301) 314-9094. Players will not be avail-
able for live call-in radio shows.
POST GAME PRESS-CONFERENCES
Post game coaches interviews are held in the basketball lounge adjacent to the media work room
and the Maryland lockerroom. Coaches from both teams wall be brought to the interview area after
each game. Coach Gary Williams wall appear first, immediately after he talks to his team. He will
be followed by the visiting coach. The Maryland lockerroom is open to credentialed media for a
brief period after Coach Williams concludes his comments to the media. This is in accordance wrtth
ACC rules. The visiting team's locker room access poUcy is determined by officials of that school.
POST GAME STATISTICS
Statistics packets, including running play-by-play, first half and final boxscores and post-game quotes
are compiled following every game and made available to the media at press row and m the press room.
Welcome to the University of Maryland's Cole Field House. We hope you enjoy your visit.
Atlantic Coast Conference Media Services
WEEKLY TELECONFERENCE
Beginning the fust Tuesday in January and continuing each week through the end of the season,
the Atlantic Coast Conference wiU hold a weekly telephone press conference featuring all rune
league coaches beginning at 11 a.m.
Each coach will be available to furnish comments and take questions for 10 mmutes begmnmg
with Clemson Head Coach Rick Barnes and contmumg m alphabetical order by school. Gary WiUiams
is available from 11:40-11:50.
The weekly press conference, through the services of Daiome Phone Service m Alexandria, Va.,
can be accessed by callmg (212) 547-0297. The teleconference will be replayed m its entuety for 24
hours foUowmg the conclusion of the original press conference. Please contact Brian Morrison, of the
ACC Office at (910) 854-8787 for further mformation.
Photographers, too, should make their credential requests at least one week m advance.
Credential requests for photography passes are welcome. Photographers should note that the Cole
Field House hghts are color balanced for dayhght. An exposure settmg of /250 at f2.8 has been found
to work well with ASA 400 film and normal processmg. Strobe Lights may be mstaUed m Cole; but
arrangements must be made though the Media Relations Office two weeks in advance. Space for
strobe hghts is available on a fust come, fust served basis.
Game Day Press Parking is located on the Byid Stadium promenade, under the Tyser Tower press
box. The parkmg garage is best accessed from the Stadium Drive entrance to campus. Access is via
press parkmg pass only and is available on an extremely limited basis.
MEDIA WORK ROOM
A press work room is available for working media only on the court level of Cole. The media work-
room IS located just off of the basketball court to your left. A limited number of long distance phone
hnes are available on a first-come, fust serve basis and requue a credit card for bilhng.
The room opens well before game time and media representatives are welcome to make them-
selves comfortable. Food service is available to the media in the press room as a pre-game meal is
served buffet style. The pre-game buffet is available one hour before tip-off.A half-time and post-
game beverage service is also available.
MARYLAND SPORTS INFORMATION
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 295
College Park, MD 20742-0295
Shipping Address:
Room 1112
Cole Field House
Campus Dnve
CoUege Paik, MD 20742
Main Office Phone: (301) 314-7064
Office Fax: (301) 314-9094
Sports Information Director for
Men's Basketball: Chuck Walsh
Office Phone: (301) 314-7065
Home Phone: (301) 890-9671
Assistant Director: Dave Gell
Office Phone: (301) 314-7066
Home Phone: (301) 890-2756
Assistant Director: Tricia Harris
Office Phone: (301) 314-7063
Home Phone: (301) 847-8384
Assistant Director: Mark Ragonese
Office Phone: (301) 314-7062
Home Phone: (301) 982-3068
Admin. Assistant: Sandy Ratke
Students: Gmette CheUus, Kevm Foley,
Josh Herman, Andy Kiauss, Matt Levy,
David O'Bnan, Nichole Tips, Julius
Young
HOTELS NEAR COLE FIELD HOUSE
On Campus -
Umversity CoUege
Conference Center 301.985.7310
Greenbelt Marriott 301.441.3700
Best Western
Maryland Inn 301.474.2800
Gieenbelt Hohday Inn. .301. 982.7000
CoUege Park
Holiday 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 PaikAJ.S.
Route 1 South. After approximately
one mile take a nght hand exit off of
U.S. 1 onto Maryland Route 193 West.
(Jo two traffic lights to Stadium Drive.
Make a left turn onto Stadium Drive
and Cole Field House is on your right.
From BaltimoreA/Vashington
International Airport: Interstate 195
West to Interstate 95 South. Travel to
exit 25B and foUov» the above direc-
tions to Cole Field House.
From Washington National Airport:
Interstate 395 North until it terminates
at New York Avenue. Make a nght
onto New York Avenue and exit at
Maryland Route 295
(Baltimore/Washington Parkway). Exit
at Maryland Route 193 West
(Greenhelt Road) and foUow straight
for three miles to Stadium Drive.
From Washington/Richmond South:
Interstate 95 North untU exit 25B,
CoUege Paik/U.S, Route 1 South. Take
the above directions to Cole Field
House.
From Dulles International Airport and
West: DuUes ToU Road to hiterstate
495 East. Take 495 East (Washington
Beltway), which will change I onto
Interstate 95 South for approximately
25 mmutes to exit 25B. Take the above
directions to Cole Field House.
01
Ml
IB
at
1997-98
Maryland
Basketball
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 16-19
Dave Dickerson, Assistant Coach 20-21
Jimmy Patsos, Assistant Coach 22-23
Troy Wainwright, Administrative Assistant 24
Cleo-Long Thomas, Coaches Secretary 24
Ellie Norman, Administrative Assistant 24
Christina Wright, Office Assistant 24
Managers, Equipment Manager 24
J.J. Bush, Medical Staff ...25
1998 ACC Tournament Bracket 26
Divider Page - The Players 27
ObmnaEkezie 28-33
Rodney EUiott 34-39
Norman Fields 40-43
Matt Hahn 44-45
Sarunas Jasikevicius 46-51
MattKovarik 52-57
Laron Profit 58-63
Atman Smith 64-65
TerreU Stokes 66-71
Brian Watkins 72-75
LaRon Cephas 76-77
Mike Mardesich 78-79
Terence Morris 80-81
Television/Radio Head Shots 176
Divider Page - Welcome to Maryland 82
The University at College Park 83-85
William E. Kirvtfan, University President 86-87
Deborah A. Yow, Director of Athletics 88-89
Athletic Department Staff Pictures 90-91
Athletic Department Staff Listing 92
TerrapmClub 93
Major Gift Fundraising 94
Strength and Conditioning 95
Academic Support Unit 96-97
Cole Field House 98-101
Cheedeaders/Band 102
Airwaves/Radio Netwrork 103
Divider Page - 1996-97 in Review 104
Season Statistics 1Q5
Game by Game Statistics 106-107
Team Honors 108
ACC Standings and Statistics 109
Season Box Scores 110-116
Divider Page - Historical Terps 117
All-Time Letterwmners 118-119
Award Wirmmg Terps 120-122
All-American Terps 123-129
Terps in the NBA 130-131
Divider Page - Terp Records 132
hrdividual Records 133-141
Team Records 142
Miscellaneous Records 143-144
Season Leaders 145-146
Maryland Year by Year Statistics 147
Opponents' Year by Year Statistics 148
Terps vs. All Opponents 149-154
Terps Through the Years 155-160
Terps Tournament History 161-162
Wire Service Rankings 163
Divider Page - Terp Opponents 164
Clemson University 165
Duke University 165
Fairleigh Dickinson 166
Florida International 166
Florida State 167
George Washington 167
Georgia Tech 188
Kansas 168
Missouri 169
Mt. St. Mary's 169
UMBO 170
North Carolina 170
North CaroUna - Asheville 171
North Carolina - Wilmington 171
N.C. State... 172
South Carolina 172
Temple 173
Wake Forest 173
Virginia 174
Terp Watchers - The Media 175
V
The 1996-97 University of Maryland Men's Basketball Media Guide was published by the Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics, Deborah A. Yow Duector It was wntten, compiled and edited by Chuck Walsh with con-
siderable help from Mark Ragonese, Tricia Harris, Dave Cell, Sandy Ratke, Kevin Foley, Andy Krauss. Josh
Hermann, Matt Levy, Dave O'Brien, Nichole Tips, Juhus Young and Ginette Chelius. Lisa Helfert is the chief pho-
tographer for the publication. Photographs also appear courtesy of Doug Pensinger, Bruce Schwartzman and
Mitchell Layton. Layout and design is by Dave Pfeiffer of Concrete Creative in BeltsviUe. Md. who, simply put, is
an artisitc gemus. The publication was prmted by Chromagraphics, Inc of Landover Md. A great deal of thanks
goes to the staff of Chromagraphics (Cathy and Rusty Coolidge and Kathy Myrick) who helped make this book pos-
sible. Thank you, Nancy for your neverendmg love and support. You will never know how much I love you.
The University of Maryland is an equal opportumty institution with respects to both education and employ-
ment. The University does not discrimmate on the basis of race, color, origin, sex, or handicap m admission or
access to, or treatment or employment in, its programs and activities as required by federal (Title VI. Title DC,
Section 504) and state laws and regulations. Inquiries regarding compUance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964, as amended. Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendments, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of
1973, or related legal requirements should be directed to Office of Human Relations, 1107 Hombake Library.
University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742; Telephone 301-405-2838. Inquines concerning the apphcation
of Section 5-4 and Part 34 of the C.F.R. to the University of Maryland. College Park, Maryland, may be directed
to Duector, Disabled Student Services, 0126 Shoemaker Hall, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland,
20742; Telephone (301) 314-7682 (voice) or (301) 314-7683 (TTY).
W*li
''^'■%e,:
Team Roster
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fit
ALPHABETICAL
Name (No.) Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. LW
LaRon Cephas (21) Fr.R F 6-7 220 H.S.
Obmna Ekezie (54) Jr. F/C 6-10 256 2
Rodney EUiott (25) Sr. F 6-8 221 3
Norman Fields (31) Jr. G 6-0 183 2
Matt Halm (20) So. G 6-0 156 1
Sarunas Jasikevicms (13) Sr. G 6-4 197 3
MattKovarik(ll) Sr.R G 6-4 196 3
Mike Mardesich (33) Fr.R C/F 7-0 250 H.S.
Terence Morns (44) Fr. F 6-8 199 H.S.
Laron Profit (3) Jr. F/G 6-5 194 2
Atman Smith (4y So. G 6-0 170 1
Terrell Stokes (12) Jr. G 6-0 189 2
Brian Watkins (45) Jr.R F 6-9 220 1
NUMERICAL
Hometown (High School)
Wilmington, Del. (The Sanford School)
Ft. Harcourt, Nigeria (Worcester Academy)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Mt. Vernon, N.Y. (Mt. St. Michael)
Columbia, Md. (Atholton)
Kaunas, Lithuania (Solanco, Pa.)
Greensboro, N.C. (Grimsley)
Boston, Mass. (Worcester Academy)
Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson)
Charleston, S.C. (Caesar Rodney, Del.)
Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Philadelphia, Pa. (Simon Gratz)
Nashville, Tenn. (Overton)
No.
3
4
11
12
13
20
21
25
31
33
44
45
54
Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. LW Hometown (High School)
Laron Profit Jr. F/G 6-5 194 2 Charleston, S.C. (Caesar Rodney, Del.)
Atman Smith So. G 6-0 170 1 Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore, Dunbar)
Matt Kovarik SrR G 6-4 196 3 Greensboro, N.C. (Grimsley)
Terrell Stokes Jr. G 6-0 189 2 Philadelphia, Pa. (Simon Gratz)
Sarunas Jasikevicius Sr. G 6-4 197 3 Kaunas, Lithuania (Solanco, Pa.)
Matt Hahn So. G 6-0 155 1 Columbia, Md. (Atholton)
LaRon Cephas Fr.R F 6-7 220 H.S. Wilmington, Del. (The Sanford School)
Rodney Elliott Sr. F 6-8 221 3 Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Dunbar)
Norman Fields Jr. G 6-0 183 2 Mt. Vernon, N.Y. (Mt. St. Michael)
Mike Mardesich Fr.R C/F 7-0 250 H.S. Boston, Mass. (Worcester Academy)
Terence Morris Fr. F 6-8 199 H.S. Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson)
Brian Watkins Jr.R F 6-9 220 1 Nashville, Tenn. (Overton)
Obmna Ekezie Jr. F/C 6-10 256 2 Pt. Harcourt, Nigeria (Worcester Academy)
Head Coach: Gary Williams (9th year)
Senior Assistant Coach: BiUy Hahn (9th year)
Assistant Coaches: Dave Dickerson (2nd Year) Jimmy Patsos (7th Year)
Pronunciations: #3 luh-RON Profit; #4 OT-mm Smith; #11 Matt ko-VARR-ick
#12 Tuh-RELL Stokes; #13 shu-ROO-niss yes-uh-KAV-uh-chuss; Ko-nuss, Lithuania
#54 oh-BEE-nuh e-KEE-zee
Squad Analysis
LETTERWIHWERS RETURMIHG(IO)
No. Name
*3 Laron Profit
4 Atman Smith
11 MattKovarik
*12 TerreU Stokes
*13 Sarunas Jasikevicius
20 Matt Hahn
25 Rodney Elliott
31 Norman Fields
45 Brian Watkins
*54 Obinna Ekezie
NEWCOMERS (3)
Pos. Ht/Wt/Cl/Exp.
F/G 6-5/194/Jr./2 VL
G 6-0/170/SO./1 VL
G 6-5/196/SrR./3 VL
G 6-0/176/Jr./2 VL
G 6-4/203/Sr../3 VL
G 6-0/155/SO./1 VL
F 6-8/220/Sr./3 VL
G 6-0/180/Jr./2 VL
F 6-9/212/JrR./l VL
F/C 6-10/256/Jr./2 VL
1996-97 Averages
12.9 ppg/0.8 rpg
1.5ppg/5.3rpg
2.0ppg/1.8rpg
8.2 ppg/4.5 apg
10.6 ppg, 3.2 apg
1.0ppg/0.3rpg
8.6 ppg/6.2 rpg
1.8ppg/1.0rpg
2.8 ppg/2.2.rpg
10.1 ppg/6.6 rpg
Hometown/High School
Charleston, S.C./Caesai Rodney
Baltimore, Md. /Baltimore Dunbar
Greensboro, N.C./Grimsley
Philadelphia, Pa. /Simon Gratz
Kaunas, Lithuania/Solanco, Pa.
Columbia, Md./Atholton
Baltimore, Md./Baltimore Dunbar
Mt. Vernon, N.Y./Mt. St. Michael
Nashville, Tenn. /Overton
Pt. Harcourt, NigeriaA/Vorcester Aca.
No.
21
33
44
Name
LaRon Cephas
Mike Mardesich
Terence Morris
LETTERWINNERS LOST (3)
Pos.
F
C
F
Ht/Wt/Cl/Exp.
6-7/220/SrR./HS
7-0/232/Fr./HS
6-8/195.Fr./HS
1995-96 Averages
23/0 ppg/16.0 rpg
17.6 ppg/13.4 rpg
19.5 ppg/12.9 rpg
Hometown/High School
Wilmington, Del./Sanford School
Boston, Mass. /Worcester Academy
Frederick, Md. /Thomas Johnson
No.
5
*22
10
Name
Matt Raydo
Keith Booth
KeUy Hite
Pos. HtA/Vt/Cl/Exp.
G 5-10/162/Sr./4 VL
F 6-5/226/Sr./4 VL
G 6-0/1 55/Fr./lVL
1996-97 Averages
0.9 ppg/1.0 rpg
19.5 ppg/7.9 rpg
0.9 ppg/1.0 rpg
Hometown/High School
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. /Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore, Md./Baltimore Dunbai
Temple Terrace, Fla. /Tampa Catholic
* 1996-97 Starter
Head Coach:
Gary WiUiams (Maryland, 1968)
Entering his 20th season overall (350-229, .605)
Entering his 9th year at Maryland (143-101, .586)
Senior Assistant
Coach: Billy Hahn (Maryland, 1975)
Entering his 9th year at Maryland)
Assistant Coaches:
Dave Dickerson (Maryland, 1989; Entering his 2nd year at Maryland)
Jimmy Patsos (Catholic, 1989; Entering his 7th year at Maryland)
Basketball Administrative Assistant:
Troy Wainwright (Maryland, 1991)
Pronunciations:
Sarunas Jasikevicius (shu-ROO-niss yes-uh-KAV-uh-chuss)
Starters returning/lost: 4/1
Lettermen returning/lost: 10/3
Newcomers: 3
Fr/So/Jr/Sr: 3/2/5/3
Seniors:
Rodney Elliott
Sarunas Jasikevicius
Matt Kovarik
Juniors;
Obinna Ekezie
Norman Fields
Laron Profit
Terrell Stokes
Brian Watkins
Sophomores:
Matt Hahn
Atman Smith
Freshmen:
LaRon Cephas
Mike Mardesich
Terence Morris
a.
09
at
«
8*
at
Season Preview
o.
00
fit
n
fil
Terps' Vision Sees Five Consecutive
NCAA Tournament Appearances
As Head Coach Gary Williams looks onto the court to begin the 1997-98 sea-
son, his ninth at the University of Maryland, he likes what he sees.
Williams sees a veteran team writh as much scoring ability, rebounding
power and play making genius that he has seen on the court during his tenure
at Maryland. The soUd nucleus returning from last year's NCAA Tournament
team includes three players who averaged in double figure scoring and two
more who averaged more than eight points per game, three players who aver-
aged more than five rebounds per game and three players who averaged more
than two assists per game.
Williams also sees a team with more quality depth than any of his previous
Terrapin teams. He will combine four starters with six returning letterwinners
and three special newcomers who have the ability to contribute this season to
create what he hopes is a fifth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. A
fifth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance would be a school record for
the Maryland basketball program.
Maryland's senior class returns as one of the top, yet unheralded, groups in
school history. The trio of forward Rodney Elliott and guards Matt Kovarik and
Sarunas Jasikevicius has played in three NCAA Tournaments and averaged
more than 21 victories per season during their careers. They have played in 12
victories over ranked teams and have helped Maryland finish in the upper ech-
elon of the Atlantic Coast Conference for three straight seasons.
Elliott will inherit the power forward spot formerly held by 1997 Third Team
All- American selection and 1st Round NBA Draft Choice Keith Booth.
Experience is on Elliott's side as he begins the season having played in 80 con-
secutive games. He is one of only ten returning players in the ACC to have
played in 90 or more games and is the Terps leading returning rebounder with
334 for a 3.7 career rebounds per game average. Starting will be nothing new
to Elliott who has started eight career games (including Maryland's 1997
NCAA Tournament game against the College of Charleston). He averages 9.1
points and 5.3 rebounds per game.
Kovarik, who like Elliott started Maryland's NCAA Tournament game
against the College of Charleston, enters his fifth season as the most experi-
enced returning player in the ACC m terms of career games played, 97. Kovarik
will once again be counted on to provide valuable leadership both on and off
the court. He averaged a career-high 12.8 minutes per game as a redshirt
junior— more than double what he averaged as a sophomore and 3.5 minutes
per game more than he averaged as a freshman. He, too, was a regular in the
Terps' rotation last season for the first time since a short stretch his freshman
season. His versatility has enabled Williams to use him at shooting guard and small forward as
well as his natural position, point guard, during his career.
Jasikevicius, one of the top three-point shooters in school history, was one of only three players
(All-America Keith Booth and current center Obinna Ekezie were the others) to start all 32 games
last season. He enters his senior season with 76 three-point shots made and is poised to become
only the sixth player in school history to score 100 or more three-point shots during his career.
Jasikevicius also plays the role of near perfect passer and crowed pleaser. Numerous times during
his career he has passed to teammates for picture perfect alley-oop plays which not only excite the
Terps, but the crowd as well.
Maryland's junior class, which consists of guards Terrell Stokes, Laron Profit and Norman Fields,
center Obinna Ekezie and forward Brian Watkins, enters the season looking to proclaim them-
selves as one of the top classes in school history. Together, they have the ability, assertiveness and
eagerness to prove themselves to the rest of the ACC and the nation.
Stokes was an AU-Tournament team selection at the prestigious Rainbow Classic as a sopho-
more and was the fourth leading assist man in the conference last season. He became the school
record holder for assists in a single game with 14 against Towson University on November 30,
1996. Stokes enters his junior season as the owner of two of the top three single-game assist marks
in school history His 1.43; 1 assist to turnover ratio in 1997 was among the best in the conference
among starting point guards for the second consecutive season and has been ranked among the
top six in the ACC m each of his first three seasons. He is indeed an All-ACC candidate and nation-
al honors candidate.
Profit was a Third Team All-ACC selection and returns as one of the most exciting players in the
talent laden ACC. Profit was one of only five sophomores named to one of the first three All-ACC
teams in 1996-97 and became only the ninth sophomore in Maryland history to earn All-ACC hon-
ors on either the first, second or third team. He jouied the likes of Joe Smith, Buck Williams, John
Lucas, Len Elmore and Tom McMillen as Maryland players to have been so honored. He displayed
his incredible all-around ability last season as he fmished as one of only three ACC players to place
in the top-15 in the statistical categories of scoring (13.8 ppg, T14th), field goal percentage (.475
%, 5th) and steals (2.0 spg, T3rd). He also displayed his proclivity as a three-point shooter as he
scored a career high 35 three-point shots as a sophomore, which ranks as the
third best all-time single season effort by a Maryland sophomore. His defensive
ability was also on display throughout the season as his 57 steals tied for the
third best ever single season effort by a Terp sophomore. Profit enjoyed his sec-
ond taste of the national basketball scene as he earned a try-out for the United
States men's national team.
Ekezie, considered by many to be the most rapidly improving player in the
ACC and quite possibly the top center in the conference, looks to be heading into
his best season ever As a sophomore, he averaged a career high 10.1 points and
6.6 rebounds which was more than double his averages from his first season at
Maryland. Ekezie scored his career-high of 21 points as he helped the Terps
recover from a 24-point deficit to win at North Carolina on January 8, 1997. He
ranked among the top ten in two categories last season. He was the ninth top
rebounder in the ACC and ranked tenth with a career-high .639 percentage from
the free throw line. His .639 percentage was the second best among starting
centers in the ACC behind only Duke's Greg Newton, who ranked ninth in the conference. Ekezie
displayed his offensive ability as he tied a school record for shooting perfection from the field as
he hit all eight of his shots against American University.
Fields, a guard, and Watkins, a forward, are two players capable of adding valuable minutes to
the rotation. Maryland will look towards Fields for his ball handling and shooting abilities while
Watkins, at 6'9 is among the tallest of the Terps. Fields adds depth to Maryland's back court and
plays an important role on scout teams as he emulates the opposing team's pomt guard agamst the
Season Preview
Williams also sees a team
with more quality depth
than any of his previous
Terrapin teams.
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SeasonPreview
Maryland will continue its
tradition of playing the
nation's toughest teams
throughout the season.
first team while Watkins established career-highs in virtually every statistical category including
points and rebounds per game last season. Both players have worked hard to improve their over-
all games and will figure prominently in the Terps' game plan each night.
The sophomore class of Matt Halm and Atman Smith will add depth to the already strong back
court position for the Terps. Both players are valuable members of the squad and play an impor-
tant role in helping the Terps prepare for each game. Maryland was undefeated, 4-0, in the games
which both Halm and Smith appeared in season.
Much will be expected of the Terps' ballyhooed freshman class of forwards LaRon Cephas and
Terence Morris and center Mike Mardesich. Cephas and Mardesich are both redshirt freshmen and
begin their second years with the program. Morris joins the Terps as one of the nation's most her-
alded recruits entering the 1997-98 season.
Cephas joined the team m January and immediately made his presence felt. He is a bruising
rebounder with a tenacious appetite to tangle with opponents in the paint. He was a First Team
00
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All-State selection as a senior while averaging 23 points, 16 rebounds and five blocked shots per
game and shooting 69 percent from the floor During his high school career, he scored 1,614 career
points, grabbed 1,199 career rebounds and blocked 365 career shots. He will be a valuable addi-
tion to the Terps' frontcourt rotation.
Mardesich, the first seven-footer ever to play at Maryland, will also make his presence known
after redshirting last season. He was nominated as a member of the McDonald's AU-American team
following his senior season m high school after averaging 17.6 points, 13.4 rebounds, 3.7 blocks,
2.3 steals and 1.9 assists while shooting 64 percent from the field and 79 percent from the free
throw line. He improved his overall game and strength while sitting out last season.
Morris was rated as the eighth best player entering the collegiate ranks for the 1997-98 season.
His all-around abiUty wiU force opponents to notice his game quickly. Morris averaged 19.5 points,
12.9 rebounds, 5.0 blocked shots and 3.9 assists as a senior During his illustrious career he scored
1,509 points m 79 games for a 19.1 career points per game average. As a member of the Capital
All-Star team in the Capital Classic at USAirways Arena following his senior season and scored a
team-high 20 points, grabbed a team-high 10 rebounds and blocked a team-high three shots.
Maryland's schedule will once again rank among the nation's toughest throughout the season.
The Terps open the season versus highly ranked South Carolina in the Black Coaches Association
Classic and play Kansas, who could begin the season as the top ranked team in the nation m the
Franklin National Bank/Children's Charities Classic in December. In between South Carolina and
Kansas, the Terps will travel to Clemson and then play Big 12 power Missouri before January and
the brunt of the ACC schedule begins. In addition, Maryland will continue its tradition of playing
the nation's toughest teams throughout the season as it plays Temple in the Baltimore at the con-
clusion of the conference slate.
Williams has displayed an awesome vision of his basketball program during his tenure in College
Park. Entering the 1997-98 season he sees not only an extremely bright future but a glistening pre-
sent. He has assembled one of his most talented teams which sees a fifth consecutive NCAA
Tournament appearance in its future.
Head Coach
graduated:
University of
Maryland, 1968
o
•
Gary Williams,
c
a finalist for National Coach of the Year hon-
Fors in both 1995 and 1997, has clearly established himself
as one of the top coaches in all of college basketball.
Entering his 20th season as a collegiate head coach,
Williams has compiled a record of 350-229 (.605 winning per-
centage.) He was the second runner-up for National Coach-of-
the-Year honors in 1983, has twice been named a Regional
Coach-of-the-Year and has earned District Coach-of-the-Year
honors once.
Williams enters the 1997-98 season looking to become the
first coach in school history to lead the Terps to five consecu-
tive NCAA Tournament appearances.
What Williams has accomplished during his career at
Maryland is outstanding:
■ Four consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances (1994-97)
for only the second time in school history;
■ Four consecutive upper division finishes in the Atlantic
Coast Conference (1994-97) for only the fourth time m school
history;
a One of only three ACC teams (Maryland, North Carolina,
Wake Forest) to have played in each of the last four NCAA
Tournaments;
■ Maryland has been ranked within the Associated Press top-
25 m each of the last four seasons and been ranked among
the top-20 m two of the last four seasons;
■ Maryland spent ten consecutive weeks during the 1995 sea-
son and three consecutive weeks during the 1997 season
ranked in the top-10;
■ Three first-round draft choices during his career at Maryland
including two lottery picks;
■ The No. 1 overall selection in the 1995 NBA Draft, Joe Smith;
■ His players have garnered first-team All-America honors
twice, first-team All-ACC honors four times and conference
Rookie and Player-of-the-Year honors.
Williams enters the 1997-98 season with a 143-101 (.586)
record at Maryland. Under Williams, the Terps have won all
but one non-conference game at home and have not lost a non-
conference home game in Cole Field House since 1989.
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SignatureFacts
T I
Gary Williams, a finalist
for National Coach of the
Year honors in both 1995
and 1997, has clearly
established himself as one
of the top coaches in all of
college basketball.
r
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
YEAR-BYYEAR HEAD COACHING RECORD
Year School
Overall Record/Conference Finish
Post Season Play
1996-97 Maryland
21-11/9-7 (T4th)
NCAA, 0-1
1995-96 Maryland
17-13/8-8 (T4th)
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
8-Year Record at Maryland-143-101 (,5866)/55-69
1988-89 Ohio State
19-15/6-12 (8th)
NIT 2-1
1987-88 Ohio State
20-13/9-9 (6th)
NIT. 4-1 (finalist)
1986-87 Ohio State
20-13/9-9 (6th)
NCAA, 1-1
3-Year Record at Ohio State-59-41 (.590)724-30
1985-86 Boston College
13-15/4-12 (7th)
1984-85 Boston CoUege
20-11/7-9 (6th)
NCAA, 2-1
1983-84 Boston College
18-12/8-8 (4th)
NIT 1-1
1982-83 Boston CoUeqe
25-7/12-4 (Tlst)
NCAA, 1-1
4-Yeai Record at Boston College-76-45 (.628)/31-33
1981-82 American Umv.
21-9/8-3 (3rd)
NIT 0-1
1980-81 Amencan Umv.
24-6/11-0 (1st)
NIT, 0-1
1979-80 American Umv.
13-14/5-6 (5th)
1978-79 American Umv
14-13/7-4 (4th)
4-Year Record at American University-72-42 (.631)/31-13
19- Year Head Coaching Record-350-229 (.604)/141-145
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Williams helped return Maryland to the upper echelon of
college basketball by teaching his teams to play with relent-
less intensity. Williams's teams play the game from end line to
end Une for 40 minutes. That style reflects Williams's own ded-
ication and commitment.
Williams, who gamed his 350th career victory during the
1997 ACC Tournament, is in his 20th season as a head coach
on the collegiate level. Thirteen times in his 19 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 10. During Williams's com-
bined 15 years in those three conferences, the national cham-
pion has come from Williams's league six times (three in his
seven years in the ACC, twice in his four years in the Big East
and once in his three years in the Big 10.)
A 1968 graduate of Maryland, Williams lettered as the
Terps' starting point guard from 1964-67 under Head Coach
Bud MiUikan. He served as team captain during his senior sea-
son. It was as a player in the ACC that WiUiams developed his
basketball philosophy. He studied the game under MiUikan,
and it was then that he developed his penchant for the full-
court pressure defenses for which his teams are known. He
learned his half court man-to-man defense from MiUikan, who
learned from the 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 WiUiams was a player.
WiUiams 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 dur-
ing the 1969 season. The team finished with a 12-4 record.
After earning a degree in business, he continued his coach-
ing 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 perfect 27-0 record and the
state title. WUliams has caUed that season "the ultimate; there
wasn't another game to win. "
WiUiams spent one more year at Wilson before accepting an
invitation from Davis in 1972 to become an assistant at
Lafayette CoUege. While an assistant at Lafayette, WiUiams
WILLIAMS IN POST-SEASON TOURNAMENTS
Opponent
Games
Won
Lost
.Pet
Last Game
NCAA
15
8
7
.533
1996-97
NIT
14
8
6
.571
1989-90
ACC
12
5
7
.417
1995-96
BIG EAST
6
2
4
.333
1985-86
East Coast
7
3
4
.429
1981-82
Totals
54
26
28
.481
1996-97
also served as the head soccer coach. In 1978, WiUiams accom-
panied Davis to Boston CoUege. After one year there, WUliams
became the head coach at American University.
WiUiams 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 sea-
son as the WUliams-led Eagles went 21-9 and played in the
NIT for the second 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.
Williams's four-year record at AU was '72-42.
In 1983, WiUiams 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 appearance m the
NCAA Tournament, WiUiams directed the Eagles to the
"Sweet 16." He finished third in the baUoting for National
Coach-of-the-Year, and was honored as the Eastern Coach-of-
the-Year by his peers. He went on to dupUcate that NCAA
Tournament success again in 1985, when he again led BC to
the "Sweet 16."
In 1987, WiUiams accepted the head coaching job at Ohio
State, becoming the tenth basketbaU coach in that school's
lUustrious history. He succeeded Eldon MiUer and once again
enjoyed success. In four years, the Buckeyes made three post-
al
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SignatureFacts
B .1
Entering bis 20tb season
as a collegiate bead coacb,
Williams has compiled a
record of 350-229 (.605
wiiming percentage). He
was the second nmner-up
for National Coacbof-tbe-
year bonors in 1983, bas
twice been named a
Regional Coach-of-tbe-
Year and bas earned
District Coacbof-tbe-Year
bonors once.
The Williams File
COACHING HONORS
Naismith National Coach of the Year Fmalist, 1995, 1997
Eastern Basketball Magazine Seaboard Region Coach of the Year, 1997
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, nme-day tour of France with Maryland basketball team, 1994
Six-game, nine say tour of Germany with ACC All-Star Team, 1990
Eight-game, 12-day tour of Yugoslavia with Big East All-Star Team, 1984
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
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1964-67, University of Maryland, basketball letterwinner
1961-64, Collingswood High School, lettered four years in basketball and baseball
PLAYING HONORS
Maryland Team Captain, 1967
Maryland Record Field Goal Percentage (1.00, 8-8) vs. South Carolina 12-10-66
Member 1965 Suger Bowl Tournament Championship Team
Member 1966 Charlotte Invitational Tournament Championship Team
EDUCATION
University of Maryland, 1968, B.S. m busmess
Collmgswood High School, 1964
DATE OF BIRTH
March 4, 1945 in Collingswood, N.J.
FAMILY
Daughter - Kristm (25) and son in law Geoff.
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-killmgs. Durmg
Williams's three year term at Ohio State, OSU defeated a sec-
ond ranked Purdue team, perennial power Kansas and highly
regarded Big Ten powers Michigan and Illinois. Each of
Williams's three Ohio State teams advanced to post-season
play, and he laid the groundwork for the highly successful
teams that followed when he left Columbus for College Park.
In November of 1994, Williams signed a seven-year contract
that he says will allow him to finish his coaching career at
Maryland. It is the third contract that Williams has signed
since his return to his alma mater on June 13, 1989.
GARY WILLIAMS RECORD IN OVERTIME
At American (4-2)
December 28, 1978
December 29, 1978
January 13, 1979
January 15, 1979
February 24, 1981
February 2, 1982
American 98 vs.
American 85 vs.
American 83 vs.
American 89 vs.
American 84 vs.
American 65 vs.
Stetson 94 (20T)
Central Florida 83 (OT)
Bucknell 85 (20T)
George Washington 91 (OT)
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 83 (OT)
William & Mary 64 (OT)
At Boston College (0-0)
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 Carolma 97
(OT) - AGO Tournament
Maryland 86 vs. #16 North Carolma 88 (OT)
Maryland 77 vs. N.C. State 74 (OT)
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, m his hrst
game as head coach. He becomes the sixth head coach m school
history to win his first game.
December 24, 1989-Defeated Gal State-Sacramento, 98-68, to
complete a three game tournament sweep and help lead
Maryland to the championship of the Ghaminade Christmas
Classic m 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 wm 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. WUliams is the first Maryland coach to take a team to the
post season in his first year as Maryland's head coach.
March 19, 1990-Closed his first season at Maryland with a 19-14
record making hun the winningest first year coach in Terp history.
December 29, 1990-Guided the Terps to viaones over Rutgers and
South Carolina to gam the championship of the EGAC Holiday
Festival m New York City's famed Madison Square Garden.
March 2, 1991-Closed his second season with a 16-12 overall
record making him only the second head coach in school histo-
ry to record winning seasons in each of his first two years.
March 1, 1992-Defeated No. 10 North Carolma 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 poU.
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 Samt Louis, 74-66, in his first NCAA
Tournament game as the Terps head coach.
March 19, 1994-Defeated second seeded Massachusetts, 95-87,
m the biggest upset of the 1994 NCAA Tournament to advance
the Terps to the "Sweet 16" for the first time smce 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 Carolma, 86-73, for his first
wm 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 Umversity of
Maryland.
March 12, 1995-Maryland named to NCAA Tournament for sec-
ond consecutive season earning No. 3 seed m the West Region.
March 13, 1995-Ranked No. 10 in the final Associated Press poll.
It IS the first time since the final poU of the 1980 season that the
Terps are ranked withm 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 in 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.
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Senior Assistant Coach Billy Hahn, one of the most success
ful and respected coaches in the nation, is in his ninth sea-
son as an assistant coach under Gary Williams. A great deal of
Maryland's success under Williams is credited to Hahn who is
the Terp's chief recruiter and scout.
Hahn's recruiting on a national and local scope has helped
return the Maryland basketball program to the national lime-
light. His recruiting classes are annually ranked among the top
in college basketball.
Since Hahn joined the Terrapin staff, Maryland has played in
four NCAA Tournaments, one National Invitational Tourna-
ment and won a regular season ACC championship. In addi-
tion, Maryland has established school records for most points
in a single game, and most points scored, free throws made,
assists, steals and blocks in a single season. The Terps are one
of only four ACC teams to average 20 victories m each of the
last three seasons and have won 82 games over that period.
His ability to scout opponents has helped Maryland advance
to the "Sweet 16" of the NCAA Tournament in 1994 and 1995
and finish as the regular season co-champions of the Atlantic
Coast conference in 1995.
His basketball expertise became evident m 1995 as he guid-
ed Maryland to the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament and to a victory at Duke's Cameron Indoor
Stadium while the Terp's 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
Williams recovered from pneumonia during 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, 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 before experienced. 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 pro-
pelled him into the spotlight. Hahn was recently named one of
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The Hahn File
SignatureFacts
Hahn drew nationwide
praise as he guided the
Terps to a 2-2 record as
Maryland's interim head
coach while Gary
Williams recovered from
pneumonia during the
later stages of the 1995
season.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
1989-90-present, University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
1986-89, Ohio University, Head Coach
1980-86, Ohio University Assistant Coach
1977-80, Rhode Island University Assistant Coach
1976-77, Davidson College, Assistant Coach
1975-76, Morris Harvey College, Assistant Coach
YEAR-BY YEAR HEAD COACHING RECORD
Year
1988-89
1987-88
1986-87
Record:
42-45
School
Ohio University
Ohio University
Ohio University
;.423)/22-26
Overall Record
12-17/7-9
16-14/9-7
14-14/6-10
Conference Finish
(T7th)
(3rd)
(T7th)
ASSISTANT COACHING POSITIONS
Years School
1996-97 University of Maryland
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
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 CoUege
1975-76 Morris Harvey College
Accomplishments
NCAA Tournament, Southeast Region
NCAA Tournament, West Region
NCAA Tournament, West Regional Semifinals
NCAA Tournament, 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-Win Seasons, 1983-86
Marquette City Classic Champions, 1980
NIT, 1979, 1st Round
Motor City Classic Champions, 1979
NCAA Tourn. 1978, 1st Rnd. East Regional
ECAC New England Champions, 1978
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE
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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, Argentma) with 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 Letterwinner
1968-1972, Perm High School, lettered four years in basketball, baseball and cross country
PLAYING HONORS
Maryland Team Captain, 1975
Alvm Aubinoe Greatest Career Achievement Award, University of Maryland, 1975
Member 1972, 1973, 1975 Maryland Invitational Tournament Championship Teams
Member 1973 Cable Car Classic Championship Team
Member 1975 Atlantic Coast Conference Regular Season Championship Team
Member 1975 NCAA Tournament Team, University of Maryland
EDUCATION
University of Maryland, 1975, B.S. m distributive education; Penn High School, 1971
DATE OF BIRTH
June 22, 1953
FAMILY
Wife Kathi (married, June 25, 1976); son Matthew (19) and daughter Ashley (14).
the top 10 recruiters in the Eastern United States by Eastern
Basketball Magazine. Said EB: "The former head coach at
Ohio University helped corral the Terps; 1995 senior class
which was the backbone of Maryland's reversal of fortunes."
His recruiting prowess is reflected by the Terps roster of
players during his career at Maryland. Halm's national and
local recruiting knowledge helped in the superior evaluation of
former All-ACC players Exree Hipp, Mario Lucas, Johnny
Rhodes and Duane Simpkins— four players who helped
Maryland return to the Top- 10 and the national spotUght. Most
recently, he won intense recruiting battles which convinced
current Terp juniors Laron Profit, Terrell Stokes and Obinna
Ekezie 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 WiUiams 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 m 1989. During his head coaching tenure, 100 percent of
his senior players earned their degrees.
Prior to his appointment as head coach, Hahn was an assis-
tant coach at Ohio for six seasons under Danny Nee. He served
as the Bobcats primary recruiter during that span and landed
the school's all-time leading rebounder and the all-time 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 posted a school record four 20 win sea-
sons, won two conference tournament championships, earned
two trips to the NCAA Tournament and played in one NIT.
Hahn began his college coaching career immediately follow-
uig 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 coach-
ing stops, he successfully recruited and coached future NBA
draft choices. While at Rhode Island, he recruited future New
York Knicks star Sly Williams and four other NBA selections.
Hahn is a 1975 alumnus of the University of Maryland. While
an undergraduate here, he was a three-year varsity letterwin-
ner on three of the best basketball teams Maryland has ever
fielded. He was a freshman in 1971-72 when the Terps won
the National Invitation Tournament; he was a key reserve on
the team that lost what is considered to be the greatest game
in ACC history - Maryland's 103-100 overtime loss to N.C.
State in 1974 - and was captain of the team his senior year
when the Terps won the ACC regular season championship
and advanced to the Midwest Regional Finals of the NCAA
Tournament.
Hahn is the only player in Maryland basketball history to
appear m the NCAA Tournament as both a player and a coach.
As a player, he appeared in two NCAA Tournament regional
finals and now as a coach, he has appeared m two regional
On Top of Their Game
~\
When it comes to recruiting, no one in the East does it
better than these assistant coaches
THE TOP 10
BILLY HAHN
Tom Abatemarco
Scott Beeten
Howie Dickenman
Bernie Fine
James Flint
Phil Ford
Bobby Gonzalez
Phil Hewitt/John Leonard
Bobby Jones
MARYLAND
Rutgers
George Washington
Connecticut
Syracuse
Massachusetts
North Carolina
Providence
Villanova
Pittsburgh
In this era of reduced contact between college coach
and prospective player, the role of an assistant coach in
the recruiting process has never been more significant.
Generally, it is the assistant coach who makes the initial
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 programs m the East. This is clearly a subjective
poll - no exact science exists to evaluate these men - and
certainly there are more than ten aides doing excep-
tional work in the area of player procurement. 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 Williams
was ill. On the recruiting trail, Hahn is a standout. The for-
mer head coach at Ohio University helped corral the pre-
sent senior class which has been the backbone of
Maryland's reversal of fortunes in the past two seasons.
semifinals.
He earned the AMn Aubinoe Award for "Greatest Career
Contribution" following his senior season. Maryland fash-
ioned a 70-19 overall record during his playing career. The
Terps finished with a 24-5 record as it won the ACC regular
season championship his senior season.
Hahn has become a very accomplished seminar and banquet
speaker. He has delivered numerous motivational speeches to
area businesses and at many graduations.
Hahn and his wnfe Kathi were married on June 25, 1976; they
have two children, a son Matthew (19) and daughter Ashley (14).
Hahn received his bachelor's degree from Maryland in dis-
tributive education in 1975.
CAREER STATISTICS AT MARYLAND
SEASON
GF
FGM
FGA
.PCT
FTM
FTA
.PCT
PF/DQ
REB
AVG.
PTS.
AVG
1972-73
16
53
108
.491
39
51
.765
37/1
43
2.7
145
9.1
1973-74
16
5
7
.714
2
.000
8/0
0.0
10
0.6
1974-75
20
12
23
.522
4
5
.800
13/0
9
0.4
28
1.4
TOTALS
52
70
138
576
43
58
,741
58/1
52
1.1
183
3.5
at
A
o
In only his second year as an assistant coach at the University
of Maryland, Dave Dickerson has established himself as one
of the hardest working and most successful recruiters in the
nation. He has been able to quickly establish an impressive
recruiting base throughout the nation which is paying divi-
dends for the Maryland program.
Dickerson was a four-year letterwinner for the Terps from
1986-1989 and served as the team captain during the 1989
season.
Dickerson, 30, spent four years at Radford University (1992-
96) and had one-year stints at James Madison (1991-92) and
Gardner-Webb CoUege (1990-91). In May of 1996 he was
appointed an assistant at Marshall and left there to come back
to Maryland.
Dickerson's addition makes Maryland's one of only two
staffs in the Atlantic Coast Conference and one of only a hand-
ful in the nation where each of the three-full time coaches
(head coach and assistants) are alumnus of the university at
which they are currently working.
While Dickerson was at Radford, the Highlanders gained
national acclaim and became one of the most successful pro-
grams in the Big South Conference. Radford defeated
Louisiana State, 73-72, on December 30, 1993 to gain the
biggest victory in school history. The Highlanders scored the
game winning basket with 2.8 seconds remaining in the game
just after LSU had taken its first lead of the second half.
Dickerson was the assistant coach in charge of scouting LSU
that night. Radford had wiiming seasons during each of
Dickerson's four years at the school.
Dickerson's recruiting efforts are among the main reasons
why the Radford Basketball program has become one of the
most successful in the Big South. Dickerson recruited Eric
Parker, a 6-10 center who was selected as one of the top 10
players in the state of Georgia during his senior season. In
addition, Dickerson's recruits in 1994 included Chibi Johnson
the Class A Player of the Year in the State of South Carolina.
Radford's 1994 recruiting class was rated as the top class in
the Big South by many experts. Dickerson's recruits remain as
the nucleus of the Highlanders who will be considered among
the conference favorites this season.
A native of Olar, S.C, Dickerson earned his bachelor's degree
m government and poUtics from Maryland in 1990. In addition
to serving as team captain in 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.
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 CoUege, Assistant Coach
ASSISTANT COACHING POSITIONS
Years School
1996-97 University of Maryland
1995-96 Radford University
1994-95 Radford University
1993-94 Radford University
1992-93 Radford University
1991-92
James Madison U.
Accomplishments
NCAA Tournament, Southeast Region
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
1990-91
Gardner Webb
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
1986-89, Umversity of Maryland, 4-yeai varsity letterwinner
PLAYING HONORS
Maryland team captain, 1989
Career Contribution Award, 1989
Most Improved Player Award, 1987
EDUCATION
University of Maryland.
DATE OF BIRTH
1989,
B.S.
in government and politics
March 29, 1967
CAREER STATISTICS AT MARYLAND
Year G-GS FG-FGA-Pct. 3pt-3ptA-Pct.
1985-86 15 11-25-440 0-0-000
1986-87 26 86-168-.512 O-l-.OOO
1987-88 30 5M08-.472 12-22--545
1988-89 29 45-149-302 12-57-.211
FT-FTA-Pct. Pts-Avg REB D Reb Reb-Avg PF-DQ Asst TO BUt StI Min
10-13-, 769 32-2.1 11 11 22-1.5 20 7 4 1 112
44-61-.721 216-8.3 47 98 145-5.6 99 48 10 13 858
21-29-.724 135-4.5 23 39 62-2.1 65 30 30 11 4 411
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
a.
00
Ql
SL
o
Assistant Coach
graduated:
Catholic University,
1989
birthdate:
October 1, 1966
Jimmy Patsos is in his sevemh season as an assistant coach at
the University of Maryland. His work with the Terps players,
both on and off the court, has been instrumental in the pro-
gram's four consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances.
Patsos joined Gary Williams's staff in 1991 and has been
involved in all aspects of the program since then.
Patsos 's numerous responsibilities center around opponent
scouting and the academic development of all of Maryland's
players. He coordinates Maryland's film exchange program and
spends countless hours breaJdng down game films of the Terps
and their opponents. His role as an academic mentor has proven
prosperous, as the team's overall academic performance has
improved since Patsos accepted the challenging assignment.
He works closely with the academic support unit of the athletic
department and many of the professors on campus.
Patsos also serves as the director of the highly respected
and successful Gary Williams summer basketball camp. In that
role, Patsos coordinates counselor management, facility and
participant scheduling, housing 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 college basketball, which
allowed him to gain a greater understanding of the game. His
work ethic and relationship with the Terps players allowed
him to gain a full-time spot on the staff for the 1992-93 season.
Prior to his appointment to Gary Williams's staff at
Maryland, Patsos was the assistant coach at Archbishop
Carroll High School in Washington, D.C. He helped Carroll to a
21-8 record and a national ranking of No. 6 during his first sea-
son. The team lost to the famed DeMatha Catholic High School
in the city playoffs to end its stellar season. Patsos was
involved in the maturation of Charles Harrison (Wake Forest)
and Lawrence Moten (Syracuse), both who became stars on
the collegiate level.
A native of Boston, Mass., Patsos played three years of var-
sity basketball at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. He
served as team captain his senior season. He earned his bach-
elor's degree in history from Catholic in 1989.
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
1996-97 University of Maryland
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 Southeast Regional
NCAA West Regional
NCAA, West Regional Semifinals
NCAA, Midwest Regional Semifinals
Six-game, nine-day tour of France with 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 letterwinner
PLAYING HONORS
Catholic Team Captain, 1989
EDUCATION
O.
09
ai
Catholic University, 1989, B.S. in history
DATE OF BIRTH
October 1, 1966
^n
Administrative
Assistant
at
%
or
SL
o
V
Troy Wainright
Troy Wainwright, a University of Maryland alumnus and former manager of the men's basketball
team, is in his second season as the administrative assistant to head basketball coach Gary
Williams. Wainw/right works with the day-to-day operations of the team including budgetary mat-
ters, team travel, on-campus housing, dining contracts and all business involving the student-ath-
letes campus accounts. In addition, Wainwright is responsible for scheduling and contractual
arrangements for all-non conference games and works wnth the ACC to coordinate 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
Williams's arrival in College Park.
Wainwright earned his bachelor's degree from the University in 1990 and served the men's bas-
ketball team from 1986 to 1990.
The Berlin, Md., native comes back to Maryland after working as an Advertising Account
Executive at the Washington Tunes (1994-1996) and an Account Manager
with the Washington Bullets (1992-94). He earned his B.S. degree m soci-
ology from the university.
While with the Bullets, he helped facilitate 20 sold out games, then a
franchise record. In addition, he was involved writh Walt Williams night
at USAir Arena. He assisted in the planning of the program which helped
raise contributions 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.
m
The Basketball Office
Cleo Long-Thomas
Adininistiative Assistant
Cleo Long-Thomas is m 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 speaking engagements and
appearances, organizes all recruiting correspondences and coordinates
the many requests of the players and coaches.
Long-Thomas also helps in the coordination, plannmg, preparation,
registration and day-to-day responsibilities of the annual Gary Williams
summer basketball camp.
A native of Washington, D.C., Long-Thomas has worked 'at the
University of Maryland for nine years. She was an employee of the fed-
eral government for 17 years prior to coming to the University.
Long-Thomas and her husband, Jocquin, have three children: Tyrone,
28, Jabari, 22, and Raven, 13, her pride and joy.
Ellie Norman
Administiative Assistant
The Managers
iV
1^3
K
N
MMMm
-^^
Christina Wright
Student Assistant
From right to left: Richie Porac. Matthew Zebeisky. Allison Donohue. Michael Biftu. Head Coach
Gary Williams. Bnan Duigan. David Soskin. Josh Hollander. Chris Underwood. Louis Twigg
John Bowie
Equipment Manager
Medical Staff
"\
University of Maryland Medical Center
Chosen to Provide team Doctors to
Terrapin Athletes
The University of Maryland Department of Intercollegiate
AtMetics and the University of Maryland Medical Center's sports
medicine program have joined forces to provide the best possi-
ble medical attention and care to all Terrapin student-athletes.
Orthopedic surgeon Leigh Ann Curl, M.D., will serve as the
head physician and Tom Terrell, M.D., will provide primary
care to the student-athletes.
The doctors are part of the growing University Sports Medicine
program of the University of Maryland Medical Center, which
also provides medical care for the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL,
UMBC, Coppm State Umversity and 14 high schools.
In making the announcement, William E. Kirwan, Ph.D.,
President of the University of Maryland, College Park said: "I'm
impressed writh the stature of the University of Maryland Sports
Medicine program and with the caliber of the physicians who
will now attend to the health of our student-athletes."
"When we recruit student-athletes to play for Maryland, we
owe them the best education, the best coaching and the best
comprehensive health care," said UM Athletic Director Dr.
Deborah A. Yow. "Drs. Curl and Terrell are excellent physi-
cians who understand college athletics. It's especially gratify-
ing for us to partner with our medical center in the same fash-
ion as other ACC institutions do with their medical schools,
like North Carolina, Virginia, Duke and Wake Forest."
LEIGH ANN CURL, M.D.-TEAM PHYSICIAN
Leigh Arm Curl, M.D., begins her first year as Maryland's head
physician. She will work with all Terrapin student-athletes.
Dr. Curl was most recently assistant director of sports medi-
cine and team physician at Johns Hopkins University.
Previously she was team physician for St. John's university
and the New York Mets. Dr. Curl received her medical degree
from Johns Hopkins, where she served her internship and res-
idency. She was a fellow in sports medicine and shoulder
surgery at The Hospital for Special Surgery at Cornell
University Medical center in New York City.
In addition. Dr. Curl is a member of the University of
Maryland School of Medicine faculty as an assistant professor
of orthopedic surgery.
She was an Ail-American basketball player at the University
of Coimecticut.
TOM TERRELL, M.D.-PRIMARY CARE DOCTOR
Tom Terrell, M.D., is m his first year as the primary care doctor
for all of the Terrapin student-athletes.
Dr. TerreU, who was in private practice in Atlanta before
coming to Maryland, received his M.D. from Emory University
Medical School in Atlanta and a master of philosophy from the
University of Cambridge in England. He was a fellow at
Michigan State University in primary care sports medicine and
a medical officer for the 1996 Olympics.
He is a member of the University of Maryland School of Medicine
faculty as a clinical assistant professor of family medicine.
He was a forward on Jacksonville University's 1986 NCAA
basketball tournament team and was an honorable mention
All-America selection that season. He was named
Jacksonville's Male Scholar Athlete of the year in 1986.
J.J. BUSH-BASKETBALL TRAINER
J.J. Bush returns is the athletic trainer for Gary Williams and
the Terps men's basketball program. Bush is in his fifth season
working with the men's basketball program. This is his second
stint working with the program as he was the team's trainer
from 1972-1976.
As the trainer for the basketball team. Bush coordinates the
daily medical treatments for all the players and supervises aU
rehabilitative efforts in case of injury.
Bush came to the University m 19'72, as an assistant trainer.
He began working immediately with the men's basketball
team. The team won the regular season championship of the
Atlantic Coast Conference m 1975 and averaged 23 wins a
season during his tenure.
Beginning with the 1976 football season, Bush worked with
the Terp football team until 1992, when he returned to Cole
Field House and the basketball team. Bush was the head train-
er for the football team as it claimed 4 ACC Championships
and played in nine bowl games.
In addition to his training duties. Bush also teaches a kinesiolo-
gy course on care and prevention of athletic injuries for the
University, and is a frequent 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 framing 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 and Jordan.
J.J. Bush Dr. Leigh Ann Curl
Men's Basketball Tramer Team Physician
Dr. Tom Terrell
Primary Care Doctor
Student Health Center
Much of the non-orthopedic medical care the Maryland stu-
dent-athletes receive is performed on campus at the University's
Student Health Center. Dr. Sacred Bodison and Dr. Stephen
Fahey are the two fuU-tune Health Center physicians who spe-
cialize m sports Medicine.
Both Drs, Bodison and Fahey are available to treat student-ath-
letes 24 hours a day, and both have scheduled hours in which
they staff the University Trainmg rooms and consult with stu-
dent-athletes on a walk-up basis.
Dr Bodison, m her 15th year as the Health Center's assistant
director for medical services, has been coordmator of sports
medicme smce 1982. She is a graduate of the Umversity of
Buffalo and received her medical degree from SUNY Dovra State
Medical School m 1975.
Dr Bodison and her husband have two children have two chil-
dren, Sasha, 15, and Brenton, 11. The family resides m Silver
Sprmg.
Dr. Fahey is an emergency physician who is in his eighth year
workmg with the athletic department. He received his under-
graduate degree from Dartmouth, where he competed m rugby
and freshman basketball. He received his medical degree from
Harvard m 1975.
ZJ
o.
OB
ai
The ACC Tournament Bracket
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Seed #3
g"
Seed #7
12:00 noon, W/fSW
Game}
Seed #6
Winner #3 vs. #6
1:30 p.m., ffi/fSPW
Game 6
Winner#7/#8vs.#2
1:30 p.m., /?7/fSPAf
Games
*
7-M p.m., ESPN
Winner Seed #7 vs. #8
Game 1
Seed #8
2:00 p.m., /?i/fSW
Seed #1
Game 4
Seed #2
Winner #4 vs. #5
Seed #4
CHAMPION
7:00 p.m., /?;/f5P/V'
Game 5
Seed #5
4:00 p.m., ffJ/fSPW
Game?
Winner #1 vs. #9
9:00 p.m.,/?;
Game 2
Seed #9
^»
Forward/Center
Ht. 6-10
Wt. 256
HIGH school:
Worcester Academy,
Boston, Mass.
(Tom Blackburn)
birthdate:
August 22, 1975
(Port Harcourt,
Nigeria)
t
OnEkezie:
The most rapidly improving player in the Atlantic Coast
Conference... Averaged a career high 10.1 points and 6.6
rebounds as a sophomore - more than double his averages
from his first season at Maryland. . .Scored his career-high of 21
points as he helped the Terps recover from a 24-point deficit to
win at North Carolina on January 8, 1997. ..The ninth top
rebounder in the ACC with a per game average of
6. 6... Ranked tenth in the ACC with a career-high .639 per-
centage from the free throw line... His .639 percentage was the
second best among starting centers in the ACC belund only
Duke's Greg Newton who ranked ninth in the conference... His
career-high 1.0 blocked shots per game average ranked him
tenth among all ACC players. ..Tied a school record for shoot-
ing perfection from the field as he hit all eight of his shots ver-
sus American University on December 21... Called "The most
improved player m America" by noted broadcaster Dick Vitale
who also added "he will become a special player"... Attributes
much of his improved skills to the extra work he has put in on
the court and in the weight room... Much of his extra work on
the court has been done against former Terp Tony
Massenburg of the Vancouver Grizzlies and Chris Webber of
the Washington Wizards... On his increased skills, Ekezie has
stated: "I know that I can play with anybody in the ACC when
it comes to strength and quickness. I know what I have to do
to help this team win. "...Was an Honorable Mention All-ACC
Freshman Team selection in 1996... Chose the University of
Maryland not only to compete at the tughest level of college
basketball, but also to take a challengrng IBM business and
engineering course... Ekezie is one of a select group of stu-
dents enrolled m the IBM Total Quality Program... The pro-
gram, sponsored by IBM, is a joint business and engineering
program focusing on skills training in teamwork, problem solv-
ing, customer satisfaction and cross-functional communica-
tion... The IBM-TQ program offered him the unique opportuni-
ty of pursuing his dual interest in engineering and busi-
ness... His father. Obi Ekezie, is a petroleum engineer in
Nigeria... His physical stature runs m his family... Despite his
father standing only 5'6', his mom stands 5'8' and his giand-
Obinna Ekezie with University President Dr. William E. Kirwan.
Q-
00
01
(/>
ST
A
o
SignatureGame
Ekezie scored a career-
bigb 21 points to lead
Maryland to its amazing
come-from-behind victory,
85-75, over North Carolina
on January 8, 1997. Ekezie
was six-of-eigbt from tbe
field and hit nine free
throws in addition to grab-
bing eight rebounds dur-
ing the contest. He scored
nine points in the second
half comeback while com-
mitting only two fouls and
playing all but 11 seconds
of the final 14:24 of the
game. The only 11 seconds
he did not play came dur-
ing the final 30 seconds of
tbe historic victory.
O.
fii
ID
father on his mother's side is 6'9'...Patterns his game after Hakeem Olajuwon of the Houston
Rockets... Depends on his footspeed for quickness... Has a soccer background which has helped him
develop his defensive skills.
As a Sophomore:
Averaged a career-best 10.1 points and 6.6 rebounds as Maryland's starting center.. .A starter in all
32 games and enters his junior season havmg started 49 of his last 50 games... The only game he did
not start during that stretch w^as senior day his freshman season... His 10.1 points per game average
ranked fourth on the team, his 6.6 rebounds per game average ranked second on the team and ninth
m the ACC and his 1.0 blocked shots per game average led the Terps and ranked tenth in the con-
ference. ..His 33 blocked shots is the sixth best ever total by a Maryland sophomore... His 23 steals
is the 13th best smgle season total by a Terp sophomore... Very important player for the Terps to
have on the floor... Maryland v\;as 1-3 in games that he fouled out of and 11-4 in games in which he
had committed three fouls or less... Averaged 3.6 fouls per game in ACC play as Maryland fashioned
a 9-7 record in conference play... Averaged 3.1 fouls per game in non-conference and post-season
play as Maryland recorded a 12-4 record... Fouled out of four ACC games and Maryland was 1-3 m
those games... A career-high four double/ doubles with back-to-back efforts coming versus Florida
State (Feb. 13) and Massachusetts (Feb. 15)... Averaged 13.0 pomts and 10.5 rebounds as the Terps
defeated the Seminoles m Cole Field House and traveled to play the Minutemen in Worcester,
Mass... Played maybe his best game of his sophomore season and possibly of his collegiate career
as the Terps defeated Clemson in the first-round of the ACC Tournament... He led four Maryland
players with 20 points (one below his career-best) and dominated the paint with 10
rebounds... Ekezie's inside dominance set an early tone for the Terps to recover from an early 11-2
deficit and take a first-half lead that it did not relinquish... The victory over Clemson was the Terps
first victory of the season versus Clemson and sent the Terps into the ACC quarterfinals for the thiid
consecutive season... Played a non-overtime game season high of 38 total minutes and shot six-of-
ten from the field versus the Tigers... Opened the season with a flourish as he scored a then career-
high 19 points versus Howard on November 26 with 10 points in the second half... Tied that career-
high with a team-best 19 versus American on December 21... Tied a
school record as he shot 1.00 percent (eight-for-eight) versus
American. ..Tied, among others, Terp Head Coach Gary
Williams... Grabbed a career-high of 10 rebounds versus Chicago
State m Cole Field House on December 2... Played well m helping the
Terps to the Championship of the Franklin National Bank/Children's
Chanties Classic with averages of 10.0 points and 6.5 rebounds per
game... A career-high 12 rebounds came versus Georgia in the cham-
pionship game of the Rainbow Classic... A career-high tying five
offensive rebounds in a career-high 40 minutes of playing time ver-
sus the Bulldogs. ..A career-high 21 points in the Terps' amazing
comeback, 85-75, victory at North Carolina on January 8. ..The Terps'
22-point comeback was the largest in school history and second
largest m the annals of the ACC... Maryland trailed 66-44 with just
over 14 minutes to play in regulation but outscored the Tar Heels, 41-
9, over the remainder of the contest... Shot six-of-eight from the field
and sank nine free throws to lead all scorers... 11 points and four
rebounds in the first half and 10 po'ints and four rebounds in the sec-
ond half versus North Carolina... Scored nine pomts in the comeback
while committing only two fouls and played all but 1 1 seconds of the
final 14:24 of the game... The only 11 seconds which he did not play
came during the final 30 seconds of the historic victory. . .Followed his
career-best outmg at North Carolina with a second consecutive
strong outing as he scored 14 points and grabbed four rebounds in
only 22 minutes of playing time as the Terps defeated N.C. State in
Raleigh... It marked the first time in school history that the Terps had
won at Chapel HiU and at Raleigh in the span of the same
week... Enjoyed a career-best four game stretch in February as he
scored in double figures in four consecutive games, Florida State (15
points, 11 rebounds), at Massachusetts (11 points, 10 rebounds), at
Georgia Tech (10 points, five rebounds) and the home finale versus
North Carolina (14 points and seven rebounds)... Averaged 12.5 points and 8.3 rebounds during the
span to help keep Maryland in the upper echelon of the ACC race.
As a Freshman:
An Honorable Mention AU-ACC Freshman Team selection as he played in all 30 Terp games while
starting 18... Scored in double figures 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... Performed very well versus the top centers 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 (14 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 history... Grabbed a career high 11 rebounds
versus No. 18 Clemson on January 24. ..His three-game total of 29 rebounds, Delaware State (Jan.
GameStats
OBINNA EKEZIE'S 1996-97 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME
s
FG-FGA
3pt-3pta
n-rvA
PTS
OB-TR
PF
ASST TO
BLK
sn
mN
Howard
S
8-10
0-0
3-4
19
3-7
2
1
3
1
1
24
Towson State
S
4-9
0-0
7-10
15
5-7
4
1
2
1
1
25
Chicago State
s
2-6
0-0
2-2
6
3-10
2
1
2
1
24
UMBC
s
1-3
0-0
0-2
2
0-3
4
1
2
1
25
California
s
3-3
0-0
4-6
10
0-7
4
1
1
1
26
Geo, Washington
s
5-8
0-0
0-0
10
2-6
4
1
2
22
Georgia Tech
s
1-3
0-0
1-2
3
3-6
4
1
4
27
American
s
8-8
0-0
3-6
19
1-3
4
1
1
20
Lafayette
s
0-6
0-0
1-2
1
3-5
4
1
3
3
3
31
Pittsburgh
s
4-9
0-0
1-4
9
1-3
3
1
1
24
Hawaii
s
3-4
0-0
0-0
6
3-9
3
3
3
30
Georgia
s
4-9
0-0
1-2
9
5-12
1
4
1
2
40
Virginia
s
3-5
0-0
3-4
9
4-10
3
1
26
North Carolina
s
6-8
0-0
9-10
21
5-8
4
4
36
N.C. State
s
7-8
0-0
0-0
14
2-4
2
4
2
1
30
Clemson
s
1-4
0-0
3-4
5
2-4
4
2
1
1
22
Wake Forest
s
1-2
0-0
0-2
2
0-5
5
1
1
24
Penn
s
5-7
0-0
5-6
15
5-8
1
4
1
1
27
Duie
s
4-9
0-0
1-2
9
1-6
3
2
3
3
1
34
Florida State
s
5-14
0-0
8-10
18
4-11
5
2
2
2
1
29
Wake Forest
s
3-4
0-0
3-4
9
2-2
5
15
N.C. State
s
3-4
0-0
5-9
11
0-6
3
3
1
1
27
Clemson
s
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
1-3
5
4
12
Flonda State
s
5-11
0-0
5-8
15
3-11
2
1
2
1
30
Massachusetts
s
4-10
0-0
3-5
n
3-10
4
1
5
1
1
33
Georgia Tech
s
4-9
0-0
2-2
10
2-5
4
1
1
21
North CaroUna
s
5-7
0-0
4-4
14
2-7
3
3
2
2
33
Duke
s
1-5
0-0
2-4
4
3-7
4
1
5
25
Virgmia
s
1-3
0-0
3-5
5
1-4
4
1
1
19
Clemson (ACC)
s
6-10
0-0
8-12
20
3-10
2
1
3
3
38
N.C. State (ACC)
s
5-6
0-0
2-3
12
2-7
2
2
4
3
1
29
Charleston (NCAA
s
2-3
0-0
3-4
7
1-6
2
1
3
1
30
1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME
s
FG-FGA
3pr3PTA
FT^FTA
PTS
OH-TR
PF
ASST TO
BLK
sn
mm
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
2
5
Massachusetts
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
1
1
4
Geo. Washmgton
3-3
0-0
2-2
3
2-2
3
3
16
Howard
3-3
0-0
0-0
6
2-6
2
1
15
UCLA
s
0-6
0-0
3-6
3
5-9
3
1
1
1
20
Rider
1-4
0-0
2-5
4
3-8
4
4
1
20
Amencan
2-2
0-0
3-5
7
0-7
5
2
3
12
Md. Eastern Sh.
3-5
0-0
0-0
6
2-7
3
1
1
17
Georgia Tech
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
2
3
North Carolma
2-5
0-0
0-0
4
2-4
4
16
Wake Forest
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
2
6
Del. State
s
5-8
0-0
6-9
16
5-9
2
2
3
2
24
N.C. State
s
4-13
0-0
4-6
12
5-9
3
4
27
Clemson
s
2-3
0-0
2-3
6
3-11
2
3
5
31
Duke
s
2-8
0-0
0-2
4
2-2
5
1
16
Virgima
s
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
2
1
13
Georgia Tech
s
2-7
0-0
0-0
4
1-1
3
1
1
19
North Carolma
s
3-4
0-0
0-1
6
1-2
2
1
16
Flonda State
s
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
4
9
Wake Forest
s
3-5
0-0
1-2
7
4-7
2
2
25
Missoun
s
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
2-2
3
1
4
14
N.C. State
s
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-2
2
1
9
Clemson
s
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
3
12
Duke
s
1-1
0-0
4-8
6
2-5
2
1
1
16
Virgima
s
4-5
0-0
1-1
9
1-2
1
1
19
Flonda State
0-1
0-0
1-2
1
0-0
2
1
1
14
Duke (ACC)
s
1-5
0-0
0-0
2
2-4
2
1
3
1
13
Ga. Tech (ACC)
s
1-2
0-0
2-2
4
0-0
2
1
1
1
13
Santa CI. (NCAA)
s
2-2
0-0
0-0
4
2-5
5
2
2
19
3
O.
00
at
to
at
SignatureGame
Ekezie scored 12 points,
had nine rebounds, four
blocked shots and one
steal as Maryland defeat-
ed N.C. State, 77-74, in
overtime on January 20,
1996. He helped limit Todd
Fuller, a First-Team All-
ACC selection and the
First Round Draft choice
of the Golden State
Warriors, to eight points
which was 14 points
below his senior season
average.
17), N.C. State (Jan. 20) and Clemson (Jan. 24) gave him a per game average of 9.7, the highest thiee-
game average during his inaugural season... Grabbed seven or more rebounds in eight different
games... Gamed his first collegiate start in only his sixth career game, versus UCLA m the Wooden
Classic, scoring three and grabbing nine rebounds... Played well versus 1996 NCAA National
Champion Kentucky in the Terps' season opener, scoring six points with four rebounds and two
blocked shots m 20 minutes of play... A strong three-game performance came versus Rider (four
points, eight rebounds), American (seven pomts, seven rebounds) and Maryland Eastern Shore (six
points, seven rebounds) from December 12-28... Averaged 5.7 points and 7.3 rebounds durmg 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 sin-
gle 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 versus 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 wrtth 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 I recruiters with his size, strength and
rebounding skills as his senior season progressed... Made his Cole Field House debut m the 1995
Capital Classic as a member of the U.S. All-Star Team... Scored four pomts and grabbed six rebounds
in only 12 minutes of play... Was among the game leaders in rebounds per minute... Showed his soft
shooting touch during the game as he hit his only field goal attempt and was a 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 durmg his
senior season on perfecting his low post moves and developing a hook shot... Played on the cham-
pionship team at the 1995 Boston Shootout, one of the top AAU Tournaments m the
country... Averaged 7.7 points and four rebounds including 11 pomts, five rebounds and two blocked
shots in the championship game.
Personal:
Born August 22, 1975... FuU name is Obinna Ralph Ekezie... Is the third oldest in a family of six chil-
dren... Two older sisters, Chika and Sylvia, attend Maryland,
09
at
H
CareerHighs 1
^
PTS 21 at North Carolina (1-8-97)
1
FGM 8 vs. Howard (11-26-96)
^^^^^fW ^
8 vs. American (12-21-96)
FGA 14 at norida State (1-29-97)
FG% 1.00 vs. nine teams
^
(last vs. American, 12-21-96) (8-8) i
V.
3FGM...0 J
^^
3fga:.,o 1
3FG%....000 1
FTM 9 at North Carolina (1-8-97) ^
■^
FTA 16 at North Carolina (1-8-97)
'"^^u '
FT% 1.00 vs. six teams
(last vs. North Carolina, 2-22-97)
OR 5 vs, seven teams
!%«*;-
(last vs. Penn, 1-21-97) j
DR 8 vs. Clemson (1-24-96) J
*T^.
Jv4k-
8 vs. Florida State (2-13-97)
r7«-
REBS....12 vs. Georgia (12-30-96)
mW' l^H
AST 3 vs. Clemson (1-24-96) j
BLK 4 vs. N.C. State (1-20-96) J
^'^ ^H
STL 3 vs. Lafayette (12-23-96) ^J
^^^^^^^H
MIN 40 vs. Georgia (12-30-96) ^^B
<y ^^H
^
^
mm^:v.
OBINNA EKEZIE'S STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FGA
3PT-3
PT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STARTS
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
do's
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
Clemson
5-5
10-19-
.526
0-0-
.000
13-19
.684
33-6.6
9-20
29-5.8
17-1
3
1
5
2
125
5-5
9-28-
321
0-0-
000
7-16
438
25-5
10-14
24-4 8
16-1
3
13
4
3
104
Florida State
4-4
10-26
,385
0-0
.000
14-20
.700
34-8.5
7-15
22-5.5
13-1
1
5
3
2
82
Georgia Tech
5-4
8-21-
.381
0-0
.000
5-7-.
714
21-4.2
6-7
13-2.6
15-0
3
6
1
2
83
North Caiohna
4-4
16-24-
.667
0-0-
.000
13-21
.619
45-11.3
10-11
21-5.3
13-0
1
7
3
2
101
N.C. State
5-5
19-33-
.576
0-0-
.000
11-18
.611
49-9.8
7-19
26-5.2
12-0
4
12
10
4
122
Virginia
4-4
9-14-
.643
0-0-
.000
7-10-
700
25-6.3
6-11
17-4.3
9-0
1
4
2
1
77
Wake Forest
4-4
8-14-
.571
0-0-
.000
4-8-.
500
20-5.0
6-8
14-3.5
14-2
3
1
70
ALL GAMES
YEAR
1996-97
1995-96
GAMES
STARTS
32-32
30-18
FC-FGA
PERCENTAGE
115-209-.550
51-108-472
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
0-0-000
O-O-.OOO
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
92-144 .639
33-60-550
POINTS
AVERAGE
322-10.1
135-4.5
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
75-137
47-64
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
212-6,6
111-3,7
FOULS
dq's
106-4
78-3
ASSISTS
22
10
TURN
OVERS
80
39
BLOCKS
33
20
STEALS
23
13
MINUTES
858
463
CAREER
ACC STATISTICS
62-50
166-317-524
0-0-000
125-204-613
457-7.4
122-201
323-5.2
184-7
32
119
53
36
1,321
YEAS
1996-97
1995-96
GAMES
STARTS
16-16
16-12
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
51-98-. 520
25-56-446
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
0-0-000
0-0-000
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
49-76-.645
13-26-.500
POINTS
AVERAGE
151-9.4
63-3.9
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
35-64
21-27
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
99-62
48-3.0
FOULS
DO's
57-3
40-1
ASSISTS
9
4
TURN
OVERS
39
13
BLOCKS
13
8
STEALS
7
6
MINUTES
410
251
CAREER 32-28 76-154-494
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
o-o-.ooo
62-102-608
214-6.7
56-91
147-46
97-4
13
52
21
13
661
YEAR
1996-97
1995-96
GAMES
STARTS
M
1-1
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
2-3.667
2-2-1,00
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
O-O-.OOO
0-0-000
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
3-4-750
O-O-.OOO
POINTS
AVERAGE
7-7.0
4-4.0
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
1-5
2-3
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
6-6.0
5-50
FOULS
dq's
2-0
5-1
ASSISTS
1
TURN
OVERS
3
2
BLOCKS
1
STEALS
2
MINUTES
30
19
CAREER
2-2
4-5-.800
0-0-000 3-4-750
11-5.5
3-8
11-55
7-1
1
5
1 2
49
O.
00
ot
I/I
ro
at
^^
Forward
Ht. 6-8
Wt. 221
HIGH school:
Dunbar,
Baltimore, Maryland
(Pete Pompey)
birthdate:
March 4, 1974
(Baltimore, Maryland)
OnElliott:
Will inherit the power forward spot formerly held by 1997
Third Team All- American selection and 1st Round NBA Draft
Choice Keith Booth... Has played in 91 of 93 career games
including 80 consecutive dating back to January 8, 1995, his
freshman season. ..He is one of only ten returning players in
the ACC to have played in 90 or more games entering his
senior season... EstabUshed personal career bests in virtually
every statistical category as a sophomore while doubling his
career rebounding average and nearly doubling his scoring
average... Contmued his career-long proclivity for performing
well in big games as he scored 12 points and added eight
rebounds versus the College of Charleston in the first round of
the 1997 NCAA Tournament, a game m which he earned his
first career tournament start... He enters his senior season
averaging more points (9.0 - 5.1), more rebounds (6.5 - 3.7) and
more minutes per game (14.5 - 14.2) during the NCAA
Tournament versus his entire 91 game career... Is the Terps
leading returning rebounder with 334 for a 3.7 career
rebounds per game average... Honed his game prior to his
senior season and he played against former Terps and current
pros Tony Massenburg (Vancouver Grizzlies), Joe Smith
(Golden State Warriors) and Cedric Lewis... In eight career
starts entering his senior season he averages 9.1 points and
5.3 rebounds per game... Is a very athletic player who excels
when the Terps go to their full-court trapping defense... Has
continuously gotten stronger which has allowed him to
improve his game every year.
As a Junior:
Enjoyed his finest and most productive season as a Terp as he
averaged a career-high 8.6 points (fifth best on the team) and
a career-high 6.2 rebounds (third best on the team). ..Played in
a career-high 32 games and averaged a career-high 23.3 min-
utes per game... Said EUiott about coming off the bench: "I'm
the first man off the bench, and I have no problem with com-
ing in and helping us get some wins". ..Shot a career-best 72.8
percent from the free throw line as he made more shots from
the line (75) than he attempted combined as a freshman and
sophomore (53)... His 72.8 percent from the free throw line was
Q-
09
Ql
«/>
to
01
Rodney Elliott with Athletic Director Deborah A. Yow.
SignatureGame
Elliott scored a career-
high 22 points as the
Terps defeated Penn, 104-
74, on January 21, 1997,
as he returned to his
home city and played in
the Baltimore Arena. He
was near perfect, 10-of-ll
(.909) from the field as he
hit each of the first nine
shots that he attempted.
He also gabbed four
rebounds and dished off
three assists in only 20
minutes of playing time.
09
Ql
%n
ST
n
SL
o
more than 12 percentage points above his career average entering the 1996-97 season and nearly
21 percentage points better than his freshman season percentage of 51.9. . .Scored in double figures
a career-high 15 times including in a career-high seven ACC games... Started two games including
Maryland's First Round NCAA Tournament game versus the College of Charleston when he scored
12 pomts and grabbed eight rebounds in 29 minutes of play... Also started the Terps' Franklin
National Bank/Children's Charities Classic victory over NCAA Tournament participant
California... In two starts as a junior he averaged 11.5 points and seven rebounds... Scored a career-
high 22 points in his annual return to Baltimore as the Terps defeated Penn, 103-73, on January 21
at the Baltimore Arena... Shot a stellar 10-11 (.909) from the field versus the Quakers including hit-
ting his first 9 shots. . .Before he missed from the field in the second half, he was on target to estab-
lish a school record for single game field goal perfection... No player in Maryland history has shot
better than eight-for-eight...On the missed shot, Elliott said: "It was a tough shot. I sort of forced
it, but I thought I was feeling hot. It doesn't matter. I wasn't concerned with a record - 1 was con-
cerned with winning. "...In addition to his career-high 22 points, he dished off three assists m only
20 minutes of playing time... Averaged a career-high 1.1 points per minute in the game... "Tonight
was our night in front of the hometown fans. It feels tremendous. I couldn't have written a better
script," said Elliott after the victory over the Quakers... Scored in double figures in a career-high
five consecutive games, December 8 (California) through December 23 (Lafayette)... Averaged 11.8
points during the span with a high of 14 points during the streak... Averaged 11.7 rebounds in a
three-game stretch, December 21 (American) through December 27 (Pittsburgh)... Grabbed 10
rebounds versus American, a career-high 13 versus Lafayette and 12 versus Pittsburgh in the first
round of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii... Scored an ACC career-high of 14 points versus
Duke on February 27 as he shot four-of-nine from the field and sbc-of-eight from the free-throw
line. ..Also grabbed nine rebounds in only 27 minutes of play. ..Hit five or
more free throws in a single game a career-high six times during the sea-
son... Career-best of a perfect eight-for-eight came as the Terps defeated
Florida State, 73-57, in Cole Field House... Hit a personal-best 13 consecutive
free throw attempts as he was good on his final four attempts at Clemson on
February 8, was perfect on eight consecutive versus Florida State on
February 13 and hit his first attempt versus Massachusetts February 15
before missing from the line... His second best ever streak of 11 consecutive
free throws came as he sank a perfect six-for-six versus Chicago State on
December 2, hit both of his shots versus UMBC on December 4 and he hit his
first five versus California in the first round of the Franklin National
Bank/Children's Chanties Classic on December 8... Was 33-of-44 (75.0 per-
cent) over a seven game stretch in December as he helped the Terps win all
of their games in December and run out to an 11-1 start and advanced to the
championship game of the Rainbow Classic... His 33 free throws made dur-
ing the early season stretch was more than he had made during his first two
seasons combined... Was once again strong from the three-point arc, hitting
six for the season... The Terps were 4-2 when he hit a three-point shot dur-
ing a game... His three versus Towson State came as the Tigers had cut into
the Terps lead and closed to within their closest margin of the second
half... Stroked a three versus Georgia Tech to help the Terps stretch their
early lead to 20 points on their way to the early season 77-63 victory in Cole
Field House... Another three in the closing minutes versus Lafayette to
stretch the Terps lead and help up their record to 9-0... Said aloha from long
range versus Hawaii in the Rainbow Classic to give the Terps a 28-22 first-
half lead and sent Maryland into the championship game of the prestigious
hoUday tournament... Also dialed long range versus Virginia in the regular
season finale and versus N.C. State in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament.
As a Sophomore:
Averaged a career high 4.9 points and 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 min-
utes as a sophomore (388) than he played as a freshman (166) and improved
in almost every statistical category... Established 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 percentage (.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 coming versus Duke in the ACC Tournament (10 points/8 rebounds) and ver-
sus Santa Clara in the NCAA Tournament (13 points/6 rebounds)... Marked the second consecutive
NCAA Tournament that Elliott had been a shining 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 two-of-two from the free
throw Une versus Santa Clara... Also played well versus Duke m the ACC Tournament with 10
points and eight rebounds in 20 minutes of play... Was the Terps' fifth leading scorer and fourth
leading rebounder during post season play... An important two-game stretch in mid-February saw
Elliott score 28 points in 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 allowing the
Terps to stretch a five-point lead into a 12-point half-time lead... Scored 10 second half points,
GameStats
RODNEY ELLIOTT'S 1996-97 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME S
Howard
Towson State
Chicago State
UMBC
CaMorma S
Geo Washington
Georgia Tech
Amencan
Lafayette
Pittsburgh
Hawaii
Geoigia
Virginia
North Carolina
N.C. State
Clemson
Wake Forest
Perm
Duke
Florida State
Wake Forest
N.C. State
Clemson
Florida State
Massachusetts
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Duke
Virginia
Clemson (ACC)
N. C. State (ACC)
Charleston (NCAA S
FG-FGA
2-7
5-9
2-8
3-5
3-9
3-5
4-7
3-3
3-5
2-3
4-6
1-5
2-8
4-6
3-6
3-4
2-4
10-11
4-6
4-6
2-8
1-4
3-5
2-5
2-5
1-4
4-6
4-9
3-8
0-4
2-6
6-13
3n^3PTA
0-1
1-1
0-3
0-1
0-1
0-1
1-1
0-0
1-1
0-0
1-1
0-2
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-1
1-1
0-1
n-FTA
0-0
1-3
6-6
2-2
5-6
6-9
3-4
4-6
7-9
2-4
0-1
1-2
0-0
0-1
1-2
0-0
1-2
2-3
3-4
3-4
2-3
1-2
4-5
8-8
1-2
2-2
2-2
6-8
2-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
3-9
2-8
4-8
1-4
3-6
0-4
2-6
2-10
6-13
5-12
2-6
1-2
3-8
2-5
2-7
0-5
2-3
3-4
2-5
2-2
3-7
4-7
2-5
0-8
1-3
1-9
1-2
4-9
1-4
1-6
1-2
PF ASST
4 2
1
STL MIN
21
19
25
22
1
1 1
29
30
23
30
1
3
1 25
1 1 23
21
3 29
27
20
20
21
19
19
27
26
17
26
29
1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME
Kentucky
Towson State
Massachusetts
Geo. Washington
Howard
UCLA
Rider
Amencan
Md. Eastern Sh.
Georgia Tech
North Carohna
Wake Forest
Delaware St.
Clemson
Duke
Virginia
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Flonda State
Wake Forest
Missouri
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Virgmia
Florida State
Duke (ACC)
Georgia Tech (ACC)
Santa Clara (NCAA)
FG-FGA
0-0
2-4
1-3
0-2
3-5
5-8
7-12
0-5
4-7
4-9
4-5
2-4
0-2
0-1
0-2
0-0
1-1
2-3
1-2
0-1
6-7
6-6
0-0
1-1
1-5
0-2
3-9
0-1
5-9
3pt-3ita
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
1-2
0-3
0-2
1-2
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
3-3
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-2
0-0
0-0
1-3
fTFTA
0-0
0-0
2-4
0-0
0-1
2-4
1-2
3-4
2-1
0-0
0-0
0-2
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
4-4
0-0
2-2
PTS OR-TR
0-1
2-6
1-2
3-8
7-8
13 3-7
1-5
0-5
3-8
2-6
2-3
0-1
1-3
0-0
0-2
0-0
1-1
1-1
0-0
0-0
1-3
13 0-0
0-1
0-0
2-3
0-1
10 3-8
1-2
13 4-6
PF ASST
5 3
TO BIK
1
1
2
1
2 2
6 1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1 1
STL MIN
11
1 18
12
12
1 19
3 19
25
20
1 21
23
2 22
20
14
2
8
2
3
6
12
8
13
15
6
10
1 9
1 11
20
8
19
1994-95 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME
Chammade
Utah
Anzona State
Loyola
Bucknell
UMBC
Colgate
Towson State
Morgan State
La Salle
Amencan
North Carolma
Flonda State
Wake Forest
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Virgmia
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Cmcinnati
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Virgiraa
Flonda State
North Carolina
Gonzaga
Connecticut
FG-FGA
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
3-6
2-3
2-4
0-1
0-0
1-2
1-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
3-3
0-1
3pt^3pta
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
FT^FTA
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-2
1-2
0-0
1-1
2-5
2-4
0-2
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
2-2
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
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
1-1
2-2
1-4
2-6
4-8
0-2
1-3
0-0
1-2
0-1
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
1-3
1-1
1-2
0-0
0-1
0-2
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-0
PF ASST
3 1
TO BLK
1
1 1
STL MIN
3
1
2 1
1
1
1
7
8
1 10
1 17
12
18
5
6
6
7
2
3
1
8
3
Q-
09
at
9r
n
at
SignatureGame
Elliott scored 14 points
and grabbed 13 rebounds
as Maryland defeated
Lafayette, 108-67, on
December 23, 1996. It
marlfed the second dou-
ble/double of his career.
Elliott shot three-of-five
from the field and seven-
of-nine from the free
throw line during the
contest.
including three nothing but the bottom of the net three-pointers, to help Maryland to the huge non-
conference win which helped solidify the Terps' third consecutive NCAA Tournament in-
vitation. ..Scored a career high three shots from beyond the three-point arc. ..Scored 13 points in 15
minutes of play versus N.C. State m 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 in that game and the Terps up by one, 85-84... The Wolfpack 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 Pinkins saying later: "I tried to play the
best two-on-one defense 1 could play Al Pmkms kept coming. 1 knew if I could get my feet plant-
ed, 1 could get the charge. "...Keith Booth, a former high school teammate 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 versus
N.C. State, a three-pomter which gave Maryland a 33-31 lead with 4:45 remaining in the first
half... N.C. State never regained the lead after that bucket... 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 shooting 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 versus Duke in the ACC
Tournament quarterfinals... Hauled in a career high seven offensive rebounds versus Howard... A
career high three steals came versus UCLA and three assists came m 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 his best for the most important part of the season as he scored nine points and grabbed two
rebounds in helping lift Maryland past Gonzaga, 87-63, in the first round of the NCAA
Tournament... Stepped up his game in the second half versus the Bulldogs with nme 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 points to 21. ..In the spree,
Elliott scored on two lay-ups, was three of four from the line and grabbed two rebounds. . .Averaged
4.5 points in two NCAA Tournament games... Also played well on the road as Maryland won at
N.C. State for the first time since the 1992-93 season. ..Sparked the Terps to a 12-9 second half run
to increase an 11 -point Terp lead and help give Head Coach Gary Williams his 300th career victo-
ry... Said Williams following the victory: "I thought the key section of the game was (Mario Lucas)
and Rodney Elliott playing well together inside when Smith and Booth were sitting on the bench.
We didn't allow N.C. State to make a run, which most people, including myself, thought they might
have. " . . .Another strong performance came versus No. 1 North Carolina in Chapel Hill. . .Played well
"f
><_
Oi
=3
a.
OS
01
0*
01
PTS 22 vs. Peim (1-21-97)
FGM 10 vs. Perm (1-21-97)
FGA 13 vs. College of Chaileston (3-13-97)
FG% 1.00 vs. five teams
(last vs. American, 12-21-96)
3FGM.,.3 vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
3FGA.,.3 vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs. Cliicago State (12-2-96)
3FG% ...1.00 vs. nine teams
(last at N.C. State, 2-5-97)
FTM 8 vs. Florida State (213-97)
FTA 12 vs. Morgan State (I2-23-94)
FT% 1.00 vs. ten teams
(last at Virginia, 3-2-97)
OR 8 vs. College of Ctiarleston (3-13-97)
DR 8 vs. American (12-21-96)
vs. Florida State (2-13-97)
REBS....13 vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
AST 6 vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
BLK 2 vs. Four teams
(Last vs. Clemson, M5-97)
STL 3 vs. UCLA (12-9-96)
3 vs. Pittsburgli (12-27-96)
MDJ 32 vs. Clemson (1-15-97)
^>v
RODNEY ELLIOTT'S STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FGA
3PT-3PT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STARTS
PERCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
do's
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
Clemson
7-0
6-15-
400
0-2
.000
4-6-
667
16-2.3
3-15
18-2.6
11-0
3
9
3
2
86
Duke
7-0
12-27
.444
0-1
.000
13-r
-.765
37-5.3
9-16
25-3.6
5-0
4
4
1
95
Flonda State
6-0
8-17-
471
0-3
.000
12-1<!
-.857
28-4.7
3-11
14-2.3
10-0
5
1
1
72
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
6-1
10-22
455
2-2 1 on
5-7-
714
27-4 5
7-18
25-4 2
12-1
6
3
73
7-1
15-23
.652
0-1
.000
2-3-
667
32-4.6
6-10
16-2.3
14-1
6
3
5
73
N.C State
5-0
11-18
.611
2-5
400
4-6-
667
27-5.4
8-10
18-3.6
6-0
4
1
1
3
71
Vuguua
6-0
6-21-
286
1-3-
.333
2-2-1.00
15-2.5
6-11
17-2.8
11-0
2
2
3
2
68
Waie Forest
6-0
6-18-
333
0-2-
.000
3-5-
600
15-2.5
5-10
15-2.5
11-0
1
4
2
1
81
ALL GAMES
1996-97
1995-96
1994-95
GAMES
STARTS
32-2
29-6
30-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
97-201-483
58-116-500
14-28-500
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
6-25-240
8-24-333
1-5-200
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
75-103-728
18-26-692
14-27-519
POINTS
AVERAGE
275-8.6
142-4.9
43-1.4
OFF DEF
REBOUNDS
74-123
38-53
18-28
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
197-6.2
91-3.1
46-1.5
FOULS
do's
100-5
51-1
34-0
42
11
13
TURN
OVERS
38
23
13
BLOCKS STEALS MINUTES
13 17 747
7 10 388
5 7 166
CAREER
91-8
169-345-490
15-54-278 107-156-686 460-5.1
130-204 334-3.7
185-6
66
74
25
34
1,301
ACC STATISTICS
YEAR
1996-97
1995-96
1994-95
GAMES
STARTS
16-0
15-3
14-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
46-97-474
22-42-524
3-7-429
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
2-9-.222
2-7-.286
1-2-500
rr-F7A
PERCENTAGE
38-49-776
O-l-.OOO
3-6-500
POINTS
AVERAGE
132-8.3
46-3.1
10-0.7
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
31-61
8-11
4-13
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
92-5.8
19-1.3
17-1.2
FOULS
DO'S
50-2
17-0
10-0
ASSISTS
19
2
4
TURN
OVERS
24
3
1
BLOCKS STEALS MINUTES
9 8 362
1 4 157
1 2 57
CAREER
45-3
71-146-486
5-18.278
41-56-732
188-4.2
42-85
128-2.8
77-2
25
28
11
14
576
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
YEAR
1996-97
1995-96
1994-95
GAMES
STARTS
1-1
1-0
2-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
6-13-461
5-9-.556
3-4-750
3PT-3PT Arr
PERCENTAGE
0-1-000
1-3-333
0-0-000
rr-FTA
PERCENTAGE
0-0-000
2-2-1.00
3-4-750
POINTS
AVERAGE
12-12.0
13-13
9-4,5
OFF DEF
REBOUNDS
8-0
4-2
2-0
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
8-8.0
6-6.0
2-1.0
FOUIS
do's
5-1
3-0
0-0
ASSISTS
1
1
TURN
OVERS
1
1
BLOCKS STEALS MINUTES
1 29
1 20
9
CAREER
4-1
14-26-538
1-4-250
5-6-833
36-9.0
14-2
26-6.5
1-1
1
1
58
once again as Smith was strapped with foul trouble... He scored two points,
grabbed two rebounds, dished out one assist and had one steal as the Terps near-
ly recovered from an early second half deficit to claim victory... Scored his first
career basket on liis first career attempt in Maryland's first game of the season, a
95-65 victory over Chaminade m 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 tele-
vised 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 Salle netted him seven, six and six points collectively... Scored
his ACC season high of three points versus Wake Forest and N.C. State... Maryland
was a perfect 10-0 m 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 Cincirmati in
a game televised nationally by ABC... Nailed his first career three-pointer versus
N.C. State at Cole Field House.
At Dunbar:
A First Team AU-Metropolitan Selection by the Baltimore Sun following a sensation-
al senior season that saw him vault himself into the national recruiting spot-
light... Also an All-Baltimore City /County selection by the Baltimore Sun... It was
dtuing his senior season that EUiott 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 nationally ranked Dunbar in rebounding and shot 64 percent from the
field... Showed his shooting versatility as he hit 24 three-point shots during his senior
season. ..Guided the Poets to the 1994 Class "A" State Championship with two victories, 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 pomts and grabbed 15 more rebounds
in the championship clinching game... Dunbar finished writh a 23-3 record during his senior sea-
son... 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 All-Star team... The great Dunbar athlete was
the starting quarterback for the football team his fmal three seasons. . .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.
09
01
lb
Guard
Ht. 6-0
Wt. 183
HIGH school:
Mt. St. Michael,
Bronx, New York
(Tom Fraher)
birthdate:
July 31, 1977
(New York, New
York)
I j^'
OnFields:
JsWiTa
1 <
Has earned two varsity letters as a walk-on guard. . Is entering
his third season with the team after he was added to the roster
following a campus-wide tryout in November of 1995... Has trav-
eled vtfith the team each of the past two seasons... Maryland is
16-2 in games which he earned playing time and undefeated,
12-0, in Cole Field House. . .Adds depth to Maryland's back court
and plays an important role on scout teams as he emulates the
opposing team's point guard against the first team.
As a Sophomore:
A walk-on member of the team who appeared in eight
games... Scored a single season career-best 14 points and
grabbed a suigle season best eight rebounds... Improved his
scoring and rebounding averages from his freshman season
despite playing m two fewer games... Scored a career- high five
points versus Chicago State on December 2... Scored a career-
best three free throws m only two mmutes of playing time as
the Terps won in Cole Field House... Returned two nights later
with a career-high three rebounds and two points in three min-
utes versus UMBC...A career-high five minutes versus
Lafayette on December 23 when he was credited with four
steals and scored two points... Career-high tymg five points as
the Terps defeated Perm in the Baltimore Arena on January
21... Scored his first career three-point shot and was a perfect
two-of-two from the free throw line as Maryland defeated the
Quakers.
As a Freshman:
Joined the team as a walk-on and played in 10 games... Scored
a season-high three points versus Missouri in a game national-
ly 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 Amencan... Grabbed a season-high
two rebounds versus Maryland Eastern Shore and had one
assist versus Delaware State. . .Scored his first career basket ver-
sus American in his second career game on a break-away lay-
09
Norman Fields with Corporal William Conaway of the University Police
Department.
SignatureGame
Fields scored bis career-
bigb of five points as
Maryland defeated
Chicago State, 94-44, on
December 2, 1996. He
shot a perfect one-of-one
and bit tbree-of-four free
tbrow attempts. He also
grabbed two rebounds
during the contest.
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 w;ell 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 versus Santa Clara in the NCAA
Tournament... A season-high three minutes came versus American and Delaware State.
At Mt. St. Michael:
Named to the New York State Championship All-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
Mountameers 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 bas-
ketball 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 championship
game on a three-pomter with 2:16 remaimng in the game and earned All-Tournament honors ... In the
state semifinal game, Fields scored 10 of tiis 17 points in the fourth quarter, including five-of-six from
the free throw line writh 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 m the Federation Championship game, a 64-39 victory over
Francis Lewis. . .After droppmg its second game of the season m double-overtime m November, MSM
reeled off 27 consecutive victories - the longest streak in the state durmg the 1994-95 season... The
Mountameers lost only nine games durmg his three-year varsity career - finishing 22-3 his sophomore
season, 20-5 his junior year and 24-1 his senior campaign.
Personal:
Born July 31, 1977. ..His full name is Norman Brian Fields... Enjoys listening to jazz music. ..Was fea-
tured m the 1994-95 edition of Who's Who m 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.
QJ
Wl
o
GameStats
NORMAN FIELD'S 1996-97 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
S FG-FGA 3pr3PTA FT-FTA
0-2
GAME
Howard
Towson State
Chicago State
UMBC
California
Lafayette
Hawaii
Penn
0-1
1-1
1-2
0-0
1-2
0-0
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-2
PTS
5
2
2
5
OR-TR
1-1
0-0
2-2
0-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
ASST TO BLK STl MDJ
1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
S FG-FGA 3pT-3PTA FT-FTA FTS OR-TR PF ASST TO BLK STl MIN
Rider
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
American
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
3
Md. Eastern Sh.
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-2
2
Wake Forest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Del. State
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
3
Georgia Tech
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Missouri
1-2
1-2
0-0
3
0-0
1
Virginia
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Duke (ACC)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Santa CI. (NCAA)
0-0
0-0
0-2
1-1
1
NORMAN FIELD'S STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FGA
3pT-3pT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFF DEF
REBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STAHTS
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
DQ'S
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS MINUTES
Duke
1-0
0-0-000
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
0-0.0
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
1
Flonda State
1-0
0-0-000
0-0-000
o-o-.ooo
0-0,0
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
1
Georgia Tech
1-0
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
0-0,0
0-0
0-00
0-0
1
Virginia
1-0
0-0-000
o-o-.ooo
0-0-000
0-0,0
0-0
0-0.0
1-0
1
Wake Forest
1-0
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
0-0.0
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
1
ALL GAMES
YEAR
1996-97
1995-96
GAMES
STARTS
8-0
10-0
FOFGA
PERCENTAGE
4-10-.400
2-7-286
3pT-3pT ATT
PERCENTAGE
1-2-500
1-2-500
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
5-6-833
0-2-000
POINTS
AVERAGE
14-1.8
5-0.5
OFF DEF
REBOUNDS
4-4
1-3
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
8-10
4-0,4
FOULS
DO'S
1-0
0-0
ASSISTS
1
1
TURN
OVERS
1
BLOCKS
STEALS
4
MINUTES
19
15
CAREER
18-0
6-17
,353
2-4-
,500
5-8-
625
19-1,1
5-7
12-1,2
1-0
2
1
4
34
ACC STATISTICS
YEAR
1996-97
1995-96
GAMES
STARTS
DNP
3-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
0-0-000
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
0-0-,000
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
0-0- onn
POINTS
AVERAGE
0-0,0
OFF DEF
REBOUNDS
0-0
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
0-0,0
FOULS
DO'S
0-0
ASSISTS
TURN
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
3
CAREER
3-0
0-0-
000
0-0
,000
0-0-
.000
0-0,0
0-0
0-0,0
0-0
3
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
YEAR
1996-97
1995-96
GAMES
STARTS
DNP
1-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
0-0-000
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
0-0-000
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
0-2-000
POINTS
AVERAGE
0-0.0
OFF DEF
REBOUNDS
1-0
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
1-1,0
FOULS
DQ'S
0-0
ASSISTS
TURN
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1
CAREER
1-0
0-0-000
0-0-000
0-2-,000
0-0,0
1-0
1-1,0
0-0
00
o
CareerHighs
OnHahn:
Begins his second season as a walk-on member of the team... Earned a varsity letter as a member
of the team during the 1996-97 season... A hard-working player who contributes to the every day
practice plan. . . Often emulates the opposition's pomt guard on the scout team. . . As a member of the
scout team he plays a valuable role in helping Maryland prepare for its upcoming opponents.
As a Freshman:
Played m four games during the season while scoring four total points... Season-high of two pomts
came during the season opener versus Howard and on December 23 versus Lafayette. . .Scored his first
career field goal versus Howard as the Terps won in Cole Field House. . .Was a perfect two-for-two from
the free throw line versus Lafayette. . .Recorded his first career rebound versus Howard, Ms first career
assist versus Chicago State and his first career steal versus Perm in a game played in the Baltimore
Arena. . .Played a season high of two minutes in each of the four games in which he appeared -
Howard, Chicago State, Lafayette and Penn... Maryland was undefeated, 4-0, m the games which
Hahn appeared.
At Atholton:
A Second-Team All-Howard County honoree by the Baltimore Sun and the Columbia Flier foUow-
ing his senior season as he averaged 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 (81.6%). ..Made an incredible 62 of 76
free throw attempts his senior season... Was 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 coun-
ty championships on the varsity level and one on
the junior varsity level... Was tri-captain of the var-
sity 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 estabUshed 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 Second-Team
selection as a junior.
Personal:
A four-time recipient of the Maryland Athletic Association's
Scholar Athlete Award... Was an honorable mention 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... Would like to be a
television or radio sportscaster or newspaper sports-
writer... Born February 27, 1978.
SignatureGame
Matt Hahn scored two
points and bad one
rebound in two minutes
against Howard on
November 26, 1996.
PTS 2 vs. Howard (11-26-96)
vs. Lafayette {12-23-96)
FGM 1 vs. Hov»ard (11-26-96)
FGA 2 vs. Howard (11-26-96)
FG% 500 vs. Howard (11-26-96)
3FGM...0
3FGA...0
3FG%....000
FTM 2 vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
FTA 2 vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
FT% 1.00 vs. Lafayette (12-23-96) (2-2)
OR
DR 1 vs. Howard (11-26-96)
REBS....1 vs. Howard (11-26-96)
AST 1 Chicago State (12-2-96)
BLK
STL 1 vs. Penn (1-21-97)
MIN 2 vs. four teams
(lastvs. Penn, 1-21-97)
Matt Hahn with Director of
Ticket Operations Jack Zane.
GameStats
MATT HAHN'S 1996-97 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME S FG-FGA ZPT-iUti FT-FTA PTS OR-TB
Howard 1-2 0-0 0-1 2 0-1
Cliicago State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Lalayette 0-0 0-0 2-2 2 0-0
Penn 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
PF ASST TO BLK STL MIN
1 2
10 2
2
12
ALL GAMES
YEAR
GAMES
STARTS
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
POINTS
AVERAGE
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
FOULS
DO'S
ASSISTS
TURN
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1996-97
4-0
l-2-,500
o-o-.ooo
2-3-667
4-1.0
0-1
1-0.3
1-0
1
1
8
CAREER
4-0
1-2-.500
0-0-,000
2-3-667
4-1,0
0-1
1-0.3
1-0
1
1
8
ACC STATISTICS
YEAR
GAMES
STARTS
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
POINTS
AVERAGE
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
FOULS
do's
ASSISTS
TURN
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1996-97
DNP
CAREER
DNP
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
YEAR
GAMES
STARTS
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
POINTS
AVERAGE
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
FOULS
DO'S
ASSISTS
TURN
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1996-97
DNP
a.
00
VI
9r
at
CAREER
DNP
Guard
Ht. 6-4
Wt. 197
HIGH school:
Solanco, Quarryville,
Pennsylvania
(Don Fisher)
birthdate:
March 5, 1975
(Kaunas, Lithuania)
OnJasikevidus:
Pronounced shu-ROO-mss yes-uh-KAV-uh-chuss and he is
from Ko-nuss, Lithuania... Enters his senior season with 76
three-point shots made and is poised to become only the sixth
player in school history to score 100 or more three-point shots
during his career... Ranks seventh all-time entering the season
in school history with 76 three-point shots made. ..His 212
career attempts from beyond the three-point arc ranks sixth
all-time at Maryland... Also plays the role of near perfect pass-
er and crowd pleaser... Numerous times during his career he
has passed to teammates for picture perfect alley-oop plays
which not only excite the Terps but the crowd as well... "It's
just the way the defense plays it. If the defense lets Laron get
all the way to the basket, it's then just a matter of me throw-
ing the ball up in the air and he's going to get it," said
Jasikevicius during his junior season... "He's had to guard
some of the best guards in the country who play in our league.
Everyone knew he was a great shooter and can score points,
but the big topside to his game this year is he has the ability
to handle the ball, " said Head Coach Gary Williams last sea-
son. ..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 line during the tournament
as Lithuania's starting point guard... Lithuania recorded a 6-1
record to claim the championship defeating Turkey in the
semifinals and Spain in the championship game. ..An
exchange student who came to the United States from
Lithuania in September of 1993... Lithuania is located in
Northeast Europe on the Baltic Sea and is a former Republic of
what IS the former Soviet Union... Kaunas is the second largest
city in the RepubUc.He played one year of varsity basketball
at Solanco High School in Southern Lancaster County in
Pennsylvania... Had never seen a live college basketball game
before coming to the United States... His father runs a local
recreation center and his mother helps manage a local
hotel. . .Is currently a member of the Lithuanian Junior National
Sarunas Jasikevicius and Greg Manning, Director of Major Gifts for the
Departmant of Athletics.
O.
09
01
(/I
sr
fD
SL
o
SignatureGame
Jasikevicius scored a
career-high 24 points,
dished out four assists
and bad two steals as
Maryland defeated
Virginia, 78-62, on
January 4, 1996. He shot
seven-of-eleven (.636)
from the field, tied his
career-high with a four-
of-seven performance
from the three-point and
was a perfect six-of-six
from the free throw line
during the contest.
ai
a.
SB
fil
wi
9r
Team... Is a close friend of Clemson's Andrius Jurkunas as the two grew up about 10 minutes from
each other in Lithuania.... The Lithuanian Team finished fifth at the Junior World Championship
Tournament during the Summer of 1995 - the United States, featuring 1996 ACC Rookie of the Year
Stephen Marbury, finished m seventh place... Has made it a pre-game ritual of being the first Terp
on the court in pre-game warm-ups usually appearing nearly two hours before the opening tip-off
at both home and away games.
As a Junior:
Enjoyed his most productive season as a Terp in his first season in a starting role... Averaged a
career-high 10.6 points per game (third on the team) and a career-liigh 3.2 assists per game (sec-
ond on the team). ..His 10.6 points per game average was 7.1 points per game higher than his
career average entering the season... Previously, his career-best single season scoring average was
3.9 points per game durmg the 1995-96 season. ..His 3.2 assists per game average was more than
three-times his career average of 0.9 assists per game entering his junior season... Averaged a
career-high 29.0 minutes per game and played a total of 928 minutes during the season... Entered
the season averaging 7.8 minutes per game for his career and having played only 438 total min-
utes in his first two seasons combined... Credited with 102 assists which was a career-high and
placed him as one of only eight players in the ACC to have been credited with 100 or more assists
during the 1996-97 season... Rariked tied for eighth in the ACC with his 3.2 assists per game aver-
age... Scored a career-high 42 three-point baskets which ranked him as the team leader and placed
him eighth in the conference for total number of three-point shots made. . .His 42 three-points shots
made, also tied him for the ninth best single season total in school history... Also a career-best 80
rebounds and 2.5 rebounds per game average... The 2.5 rebounds per game average was nearly
three-times as many as his career-average entering the season. ..Scored a game and career-high 24
pomts as Maryland defeated Virginia in Cole Field House... Scored on an
ACC career-best seven-of-eleven from the field including a career-high tying
four-of-seven from the ttiree-point arc... Also connected on a perfect sbc-for-
six from the free throw line... Led the Terps with 16 first-half points to propel
Maryland to a 42-28 half-time lead. . .In addition to his 24 points in leading the
Terps to the victory, he Umited Cavalier shooting guard Curtis Staples, one of
the most proficient three-point shooters in ACC history, to 10 points... "A lot
of people say I can't stop anybody on defense and it kind of gets on my
nerves. I take a lot of pride in my defense, especially when people say I can't
play it. And the 24 points also feels nice," he would say after the
game... Scored 20 for the first time during his career as Maryland defeated
Chicago State on December 2 in Cole Field House... It was that night that he
established his career- high with four three-point shots made... Began the
season on fire with his first career four game stretch of double figure scoring
games... Scored 13 versus Howard, 17 versus Towson State, 20 versus
Chicago State and 12 versus UMBC to hold a 15.5 points per game average
and help the Terps off to a perfect 4-0 start... The 62 points in the first four
games was more than half of the 106 points that he had scored his entire
sophomore season... Went one better in January when he scored in double
figures m a career-best five consecutive games... Strong outings versus No.
3 Clemson (15 points). No. 2 Wake Forest (19), Penn (12), No. 10 Duke (15)
and Florida State (12) helped the Terps to a 17-3 record and a No. 5 national
ranking... Played a prominent role in Maryland's historic comeback victory
over North Carolina m Chapel Hill... Scored 14 points and again tied his
career-high with four tliree-point field goals made... Scored six points on two
three-point shots during the final 14:24 of the contest as Maryland rallied
from the 22 point deficit... A three-pomter with 12:06 remaining cut the Tar Heels lead to 10 at 66-
56 and another three-pointer cut the deficit to one point, at 68-67 with 7:24 remaining... Teammate
Laron Profit scored the game's next basket to give Maryland the lead and eventually the victo-
ry... Named the ACC Athlete of the Week by the ACC Athlete Magazine after averaging 15.3 points
in the victories over Wake, Penn and Duke... Enjoyed his best ever ACC Tournament outing versus
Clemson with 15 points on four-of-seven shooting from the field and a perfect six-of-six from the
free throw line.
As a Sophomore:
Enjoyed a strong season as he averaged 3.9 points, 1.2 rebounds and 9.6 minutes per game...
Averaged nearly one full point and three minutes of playing time more than his maugural collegiate
season. . .Played in 27 games while starting the first two games of his career. . .His two career starts,
Rider on December 12 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 writh a 13-point scoring
effort in the Terps victory over American... A career- high six field goals came versus
Amencan... Averaged 9.5 points, four rebounds, one steal and 20 mmutes of playing time during liis
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 tlrree versus Wake Forest and at Clemson... The
three pass-outs versus Wake and Clemson mark his ACC career high... Scored 11 pomts versus
Georgia Tech on January 3 to mark the first time during his career that he scored in double fig-
ures... Tied his career high of three three-point shots made versus the Yellow Jackets as the Terps
GameStats
SARUNAS JASIKEVICIUS'S 1996-97 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
1994-95 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
"
"
"
■
GAME
s
FG-FGA
3PT-3PTA
FT-nA
PTS
OR-TB
PF
ASST
TO
BLK
sn
MTN
GAME S
FG-FGA
3PT-3PTA
FTFTA
PTS
OB-TR
PF
ASST TO
BLK
STL
Mm
Howard
S
6-n
1-4
0-0
13
1-5
2
5
3
2
28
Chammade
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
1
3
Towson State
S
4-7
1-2
8-10
17
2-5
4
1
1
27
Utah
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Chicago State
S
8-13
4-7
0-0
20
2-3
1
2
1
2
25
Arizona State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
UMBC
S
5-11
2-7
0-1
12
1-1
3
5
I
1
29
Loyola
2-3
0-1
0-0
4
0-0
1
1
6
California
S
2-7
1-4
0-1
5
0-1
4
4
1
23
Bucknell
1-3
0-1
1-2
3
0-1
1
2
2
8
Geo. Washington
S
1-5
1-4
0-0
3
0-2
2
2
3
1
32
UMBC
2-3
1-2
0-0
5
0-1
2
2
1
14
Georgia Tech
S
1-3
0-2
6-6
8
0-3
3
5
1
4
32
Colgate
2-7
1-4
2-2
7
2-3
2
2
17
American
S
3-6
0-2
0-0
6
2-4
2
7
5
1
1
24
Towson State
5-6
3-3
1-1
14
0-2
5
1
2
1
15
Lafayette
S
4-9
0-2
4-6
12
0-3
7
2
2
23
Morgan State
4-11
0-3
10-12
18
2-3
3
6
1
19
Pittsburgh
S
3-10
3-6
0-0
9
0-1
4
2
3
1
28
La Salle
1-2
1-2
1-2
4
0-0
3
3
1
1
14
Hawaii
S
1-2
0-0
2-2
4
0-2
3
1
2
1
22
Amencan
4-7
2-4
0-0
10
0-1
2
1
2
1
14
Georgia
S
2-8
1-5
1-1
6
0-2
4
3
2
1
1
35
Georgia Tech
0-1
0-1
0-0
1-2
1
1
7
Virginia
S
7-11
4-7
6-6
24
1-3
2
4
1
2
32
North Carohna
1-4
1-3
0-0
3
0-2
1
1
5
North Carolina
S
5-11
4-9
0-2
14
0-3
2
1
36
Flonda State
1-4
1-2
0-0
3
0-0
1
5
N.C. State
S
1-6
0-3
0-0
2
1-4
3
5
1
2
24
Wake Forest
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
2
Clemson
S
6-9
1-3
2-4
15
0-1
2
4
5
2
25
N.C. State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
Wake Forest
S
5-10
2-5
7-10
19
0-3
1
3
2
1
1
36
Clemson
1-1
1-1
2-2
5
0-1
1
7
Penn
S
4-9
0-3
4-4
12
1-1
2
3
4
2
27
Duke
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
1
1
Duke
S
5-12
3-4
2-2
15
0-1
3
3
2
31
Virgmia
1-3
1-3
0-0
3
0-0
1
1
4
Florida State
S
4-11
0-4
4-6
12
0-2
3
5
1
3
37
Georgia Tech
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
1
1
Wake Forest
s
2-9
0-4
3-5
7
0-4
2
3
38
North Carohna
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
2
2
1
13
N.C- State
s
2-6
0-3
1-2
5
1-4
2
5
4
2
28
Flonda State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
1
2
Clemson
s
5-13
3-6
3-4
16
0-1
4
2
6
1
29
Wake Forest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
2
Flonda State
s
3-4
1-1
0-0
7
0-1
4
2
2
2
18
Clemson
1-1
1-1
0-0
3
0-0
1
Massachusetts
s
2-8
0-2
2-2
6
1-2
1
1
26
Duke
1-1
1-1
0-0
3
0-0
3
Georgia Tech
s
5-9
2-4
0-2
12
0-3
2
4
4
31
Virgirua
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
1
1
5
North Carohna
s
6-14
2-5
0-0
14
1-2
3
8
2
1
34
North Carohna (ACC)
2-3
0-1
0-0
4
0-0
4
Duke
s
2-4
1-1
2-4
7
1-2
1
1
6
1
31
Gonzaga (NCAA)
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
1
Virginia
s
5-14
3-10
2-2
15
1-3
3
1
1
1
36
Connecticut (NCAA)
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Clemson (ACC)
s
4-7
1-3
5-5
14
1-1
3
2
31
N.C. State (ACC)
s
0-8
0-4
1-2
1
2-4
1
1
4
1
25
Charleston NCAA)
s
2-8
1-5
1-1
6
0-2
5
3
6
1
1
25
1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME
Kentucky
Towson St.
Massachusetts
Geo. Washington
Howard
UCLA
Rider
American
UMES
Ga. Tech
N. Carohna
Wake Forest
Del. State.
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Virginia
Ga. Tech
N. Carohna
Fla. State
Wake Forest
Missoun
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Fla. State
Santa CI (NCAA)
FG-FGA
0-2
0-1
3-4
2-2
1-4
0-0
3-5
6-9
3-6
4-9
0-1
0-0
3-8
5-9
1-6
2-5
0-1
0-1
1-2
1-6
2-2
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-0
1-2
3PT-3PTA
0-0
0-1
2-2
1-1
1-2
0-0
0-1
1-2
2-4
3-5
0-1
0-0
2-5
3-4
1-5
0-2
0-1
0-0
1-1
0-2
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
1-1
FT-FTA
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
2-4
2-2
1-2
.0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
OR-TR
1-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-6
0-2
0-2
2-3
0-0
0-0
0-2
3-4
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-2
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
PF ASST
1 2
TO BLK
2
3
1
1 20
1 20
1 19
1 14
21
1 17
1
8
1 15
16
6
7
6
QJ
o
SignatureGame
Jasikevicius scored a
team-high 19 points as
Maryland defeated the
undefeated and No. 2
ranked Wake Forest on
January 19, 1997. He
scored 14 first-half
points to help stake the
Terps to a 32-30 half-time
lead. He then scored
three points in the last
5:19 to help Maryland
seal the victory.
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 pomt deficit down to one in the first half.. .One steal led to a Terrell Stokes' lay-up
and just over one minute later another steal led to a Mario Lucas lay-up... With Jasikevicius still on
the floor, Maryland took a one point lead before surrendering it back to Tech... Jasikevicius stung
the Jackets soon after writh a three-pointer to put the Terps ahead and help the team eventually
buUd a six-point 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: "1 had to shoot it because
the time clock was rurming down. Duane gave me a great pass, I set my feet and shot. "...The ball
sailed over a charging Jeremy Hyatt and hit nothing by 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 thiee-
of-four from three-point range), collected 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 m Cole Field
House. ..Both three-pointers versus the highly ranked Demon Deacons cut into Terp
deficits... Brought the Terps to within one midway through the second half, giving the Terps a
chance to win the game as the game clock wore dowm... 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' all-
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 fresh-
man in school history while his 37 three-point attempts is the fifth most ever by a Terp fresh-
man.. .Enjoyed his best three-point shooting game of the season versus Towson State when he con-
nected on a perfect three-of-three in the Terps' victory in Cole Field House... He scored 14 points
versus TSU as he was five of six from the field for the night in only 15 minutes of play... Scored his
career high of 18 points 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 during the season... Scored in double figures for the third time
during the season versus American, hitting for 10 on four-of-seven shooting from the field... Played
in 15 of Maryland's 16 ACC games and scored an ACC season high of five points as the Terps won
at Clemson for the first time in Head Coach Gary Williams' career... Jasikevicius scored as crucial
a three-point shot as was scored during the season with 5.5 seconds remaining in the first
half.. .The three-pointer from the right of the key gave Maryland a 27-19 half time lead m 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 one-of-one from the field and a perfect two-of-two from the Une in the win
over the Tigers... Played an ACC high 13 minutes as the Terps defeated No. 1 North Carolina, 86-
73, in Cole Field House to gain one of the most memorable Terp victories of all time... Jasikevicius
contributed two assists, one blocked shot, one steal and one rebound in the victory... Also played
o.
OB
K$*%
'«i
lV-v
CareerHighs ^
PTS 24
...vs. Virginia (1-4-97)
FGM 8
...vs. Chicago State (12-2-96)
FGA 14
...vs. North CaroUna (2-22-97)
4
at Virginia (3-2-97)
FG% 1.00..
...vs. four teams
(last vs. Wake Forest, 2-15-96)
3FGM...4
...vs. Three teams
(last at North Carolina, 1-8-97)
3FGA...10
...at Virginia (3-2-97)
3FG%...1.00.
...vs. eight teams
(last at Duke, 2-27-97)
FTM 10
...vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
i
FTA 12
...vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
FT% 1.00..
...vs. nine teams
(last vs. Coll. of Charleston, 3-13-97)
OR 3
...vs. N.C. State (1-20-96)
■
DR 4
...vs. four teams
(last vs. Wake Forest, 2-1-97)
■■
REBS....6
...vs. Rider (12-13-96)
AST 8
...vs. North Carolina (2-22-97)
BLK 2
...vs. N.C. State (2-5-97)
.
STL 4
...vs. Georgia Tech (12-12-96)
MIN 38
...vs. Wake Forest (2-1-97)
^^
SARUNAS JASIKEVICIUS' STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
TEAM
GAMES
FO-FGA
3PT-3PT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STARTS
PEECEHTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
DQ'S
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
Clemson
7-3
20-39-513
10-21-476
11-13-846
61-8.7
2-5
7-1.0
1-0
11
22
4
60
Duke
6-2
10-23-.435
5-9-.556
5-8-.625
30-5,0
2-3
5-0.8
2-0
6
12
1
3
84
Florida State
6-2
9-24-.376
2-9-222
4-7-.571
24-4.0
1-5
6-1.0
11-0
10
4
5
73
Georgia Tech
6-2
7-20-.350
3-10-300
3-8-1.00
25-4.2
3-7
10-1.7
9-0
11
6
7
93
North Caiohna
7-2
15-35-.429
8-10-400
0-2-.000
38-5,4
1-8
9-1.3
8-0
11
7
1
2
101
N.C. State
7-3
9-34-.265
3-14-214
5-10-,500
26-3.7
8-10
18-2.6
11-0
16
12
3
5
127
Virginia
5-2
13-30-.433
8-22-365
8-8-100
42-8.4
2-4
6-1.2
8-0
6
3
1
2
79
Wake Forest
6-2
9-22-.409
4-12-.333
10-15-667
32-5.3
0-7
7-1.2
8-0
9
2
1
1
97
ALL GAMES
1996-97
1995-96
1994-95
GAMES
STARTS
32-32
27-2
29-0
FG-FGA
PEBCENTAGE
115-275-418
38-89-427
29-65-446
3PT-3PT ATT
PEBCENTAGE
42-131-321
20-44-.455
14-37-378
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
66-89-.742
10-20-500
17-21-.810
POINTS
AVERAGE
322-10,1
106-3.9
89-3.1
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
19-61
12-20
6-13
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
80-2.5
32-1,2
19-0,7
FOULS
DO'S
77-1
37-1
24-1
ASSISTS
102
33
22
TUBN
OVERS
78
21
17
BLOCKS STEALS MINUTES
9 38 928
9 260
1 10 178
CAREER
88-34
182-429-424
76-212-.358 93-130-715 514-5.8
37-94
131-1.5
138-3
157
116
10
57
1,266
ACC STATISTICS
1996-97
1995-96
1994-95
GAMES
STARTS
16-16
15-0
15-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
64-146-438
16-45-356
6-18-333
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
26-71-366
10-25-400
6-15-400
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
38-55-691
5-9-556
2-2-1,00
POINTS
AVERAGE
192-12.0
47-3.1
20-1.3
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
6-34
8-7
2-6
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
40-2.5
15-1.0
8-0,5
FOULS
dq's
37-0
22-1
7-0
55
16
6
TURN
OVERS
40
12
6
STEALS MINUTES
6 20 498
5 139
1 2 60
CAREER
46-16
)-209-.41]
42-111-378
45-66-.682 259-5.6
16-47
63-1.4
66-1
77
58
27
697
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
YEAR
1996-97
1995-96
1994-95
GAMES
STARTS
M
1-0
2-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
2-8-250
1-2-.500
0-2-000
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
1-5-.200
1-1-1.00
0-1-000
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
1-1-1.00
O-l-.OOO
0-0-000
POINTS
AVERAGE
6-6.0
3-3.0
0-0
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
0-2
1-0
0-0
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
2-2.0
1-1,0
0-0
FOULS
DQ'S
5-1
0-0
0-0
ASSISTS
3
TURN
OVERS
6
BLOCKS STEALS MINUTES
1 1 25
5
2
Career
4-1
3-12-.250
2-7-.286
1-2-.500
9-2.3
1-2
3-0,8
5-1
1
32
well versus the Tar Heels in the quarterfinal round of the ACC
Tournament,,, Scored four points m 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 in a three-
pointer with 3:30 remaining in the first half to tie the contest at 39;
the Terps eventually won the game by two, 94-92, on a Joe Smith tip-
in at the fmal buzzer,,, Was also big from beyond the three point arc
versus Virginia in Cole Field House,,, Drilled a three from the right
side to give the Terps a 53-49 lead with 8:58 remaining,,, Though the
Cavaliers would tie the contest less than a minute later, they were
not able to regain the lead and the Terps won the nationally televised
ESPN contest, 71-62, ,,A first half three-pointer at Florida State gave
Maryland a four point lead, 27-23, in a 70-57 Terp victory,,, His three
point shot helped give Maryland a three-point lead m
Tallahassee,,, Scored in double figures three times and played in dou-
ble figure minutes 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 selection...
Averaged 20.5 points, 7.3 rebounds and 4.2 assists while shooting 47
percent from the field and 38 percent from three-point
range. ..Selected as the Most Valuable Player of the Mid-State
Roundball All-Star Classic during which he scored 20 points. ..The
Mid-State All-Star Classic matches all-stars from Pennsylvania and
Maryland similar to the "Big 33" high school football game. ..Named
the MVP in the War of the Roses All-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 season game versus Manheim (Pa.) Central... Scored a near quadru-
ple 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 m the conference... Played for
Head Coach Don Fisher at Solanco.
Personal:
Born March 5, 1975... His fuU name is Sarunas Jasikevicius.
HI
at
O.
BB
tt
ID
o
Guard
Ht. 6-4 ~^
Wt. 196
HIGH school:
Grimsley, Greensboro,
North Carolina
(Robin Lincks)
birthdate:
January 24, 1975
(Mayfield Heights,
Ohio)
f- A
f
'^■^Z^S^^^.i?^^^T-''^f^'i'
5*(t'
'%!
OnKovarik:
The most experienced returning player in the ACC in terms of
career games played, 97, entering the 1997-98 season... Started
Maryland's 1997 NCAA tournament game versus the College of
Charleston and recorded three assists and three rebounds in 19
minutes ...Will be counted on to provide valuable leadership
both on and off the court... Has exceeded all expectations dur-
ing his career in College Park... Among the top guards return-
ing to play in the ACC for his fifth, redshirt senior,
season... Averaged a career-high 12.8 minutes per game as a
redshirt junior ■ more than double what he averaged as a
sophomore and 3.5 minutes per game more than he averaged
as a freshman... Became a regular in the Terps' rotation last
season for the first time since a short stretch his freshman sea-
son... At 6-foot-5 and 195 pounds, his size has enabled Head
Coach Gary Williams to use him at shooting guard and small
forward as well as his natural position, point guard... Head
Coach Gary Williams on Kovarik: "He's really versatile. He's
like having a great utility mfielder"...On sittmg all but 14 min-
utes of the 1996 season - "I learned a lot not playing. I got to
see what Coach Williams wants and doesn't want... Coach
Williams said during the 1996-97 season: "I think Matt has
become one of the better defensive guards in the
ACC. "...Averages 3.3 pomts, 1.3 assists and 16.3 minutes per
game in three career starts.
As a Redshirt Junior:
Competed during 1996-97 as a redshirt junior after being grant-
ed a medical redshirt for the 1995-96 season... Played in a
career-high 32 games while starting one... His one start came
versus the College of Charleston in the first round of the NCAA
Tournament... Established career-bests in points scored, 64,
rebounds, 58, assists, 41, steals, 18 and minutes played,
4 10... Also established a single season career-best for field goal
shootmg at .431... A career-best 22 field goals made and a
career-best tying 19 free throws made... Enjoyed his career-best
assist to turnover ratio of 1.46:1... An even better A: TO ratio in
ACC games with 22 assists and only 11 turnovers for a 2:1
ratio... Played a career-high 23 minutes versus both N.C. State
and Florida State - his previous career-best was 20 minutes ver-
sus Morgan State as a freshman. . .Also played a career-high 24
Matt Kovarik with Assistant Dean of the Business School Jo Schiam.
^sm
SignatureGame
Kovarik scored seven
points on a perfect two-
of-two shooting from
both the field and the
free throw line as
Maryland defeated
Lafayette, 108-67, on
December 23, 1996.
Kovarik also hit one shot
from the three-point arc
and had one steal.
CD
Q.
00
fit
double figure minute games - more than his first two seasons combined. . .Did not commit a turnover
in seven of 16 ACC games and did not commit a turnover in 13 of his total 32 games played. . .Career-
high 23 mmutes played versus N.C. State and Florida State at home - both wfere Terp
victories... Enjoyed a stellar nine game stretch, 116 minutes from December 23 through January 19
when he committed only 10 turnovers... Tied his career-high of four assists in a game against Perm
on January 21... Played 15 minutes and scored two points, grabbed two rebounds and dished off four
assists as the Terps recovered from a 22-pomt deficit at North Carolina. . .Played nearly eight minutes
during the second half when the Terps mounted their incredible second-half comeback. . .Entered the
game during the second half as a replacement at the point for Terrell Stokes with 8:52 remaming and
the Terps down by six points, 68-62... Maryland continued its comeback with Kovarilc in the lineup
and when he was replaced by Sarunas Jasikevicius with 2:06 remaining in the game, the Terps were
ahead by six points... A Kovarik lay-up with 3:07 remaming gave Maryland a 76-70 lead - North
Carolina scored only 75 points as Maryland gained the victory... Three assists in the second half
comeback versus North Carolma ...Was a spark-plug versus N.C. State as the Terps won in
Raleigh... Scored what proved to be the game winning basket on a lay-up with 8:50 remaining in the
second half to give Maryland a 43-42 lead.. .The basket began a decisive 11-1 run which N.C. State
never recovered from as the Terps won the game, 69-58. . .The lay-up was his only basket of the game
to go along with three assists... The victory over N.C. State coupled with the Terps amazing come-
from-behind victory at North Carolma only four days earlier gave Maryland victories over the Tar
Heels and the Wolfpack on Tobacco Road in the same week for the first time
in school history. . .Hit a career-best six-of-six free throws and scored a season-
high eight points versus Penn in the Baltimore Arena on January 21... Also
tied his career-high of four assists versus the Quakers... Scored seven points
versus Lafayette just before Christmas on a perfect shooting night in Cole
Field House... Shot a perfect two-of-two from the field (including one-of-one
from three-point range) and was two-of-two from the free throw line as
Maryland defeated the Leopards... An ACC season high of five points at
Georgia Tech as the Terps won in Atlanta for the second time during Kovarik's
career. . .A fifteen foot jumper with just over five minutes remaining in the first
half allowed the Terps to extend the lead to four points and second half lay-up
gave the Terps a 10 point lead which was the straw that broke the Yellow
Jackets stinger in the contest... Three steals versus Hawaii in the RairJDOw
Classic established a career-best. . .A career ACC Tournament best four points
versus N.C. State on two-of-three shooting from the field... Closed the season
in a giving mood with nine assists in the last four games, three versus
Virginia, three versus Clemson in the ACC Tournament and three versus
Charleston in the NCAA Tournament... The three assists versus Clemson
established a personal ACC Tournament best and the three versus Charleston
establish an NCAA Tournament career-best.
As a Junior:
Granted a medical redshirt after suffering a stress fracture of the tibia in 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 further 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... 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 situation to give the Terps a 44-43 lead with 6:37
remaining in the game... Had three assists in only eight minutes of play versus 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 scored a season high four
points... Was perfect on two free throws and had one assist in the victory... Played well offensive-
ly 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 mmutes 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 having been down by as many as ten. . .Played strong defense for four of the final five minutes
of the first half and helped Maryland outscore Florida State 8-6 to close the gap... The Terps
outscored the Seminoles in the second half and won the contest, 71-64... Played well in the ACC
semifinal with two assists in three minutes... Played well m all three of Maryland's NCAA
GameStats
MATT KOVARIK'S 1996-97 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
1994-95 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
^"
^
^
"
"
GAME S
re-TOA
3n^3PTA
FT-FTA
PTS
OB-TB
PF
Assr TO
BLK
sn.
MDI
GAME S
FG-FGA
3PT-3ITA
FT^FTA
PTS
OB-TH
PF
ASST TO
BLK
sn
Mm
Howaid
1-2
0-0
1-2
3
1-5
1
2
2
12
Chammade
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
1
1
5
Towson State
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
0-0
1
2
12
Utah
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
2
Chicago State
0-3
0-0
3-4
3
1-3
4
3
1
14
Arizona State
1-2
0-1
0-0
2
0-0
1
1
3
UMBC
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-2
1
9
Loyola
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
1
5
California
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
9
Bucknell
0-0
0-0
1-2
1
0-1
3
2
2
1
12
Geo. Washington
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
0-0
1
4
UMBC
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
2
8
Georgia Tech
0-0
0-0-
0-0
0-0
1
8
Colgate
0-0
0-0
1-2
1
0-2
1
2
9
Amencan
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
1-3
2
1
4
12
Massachusetts
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
1
1
2
Lafayette
2-2
1-1
2-2
7
1-2
2
11
Towson State S
1-5
0-2
2-2
4
1-4
2
1
16
Pittsburgh
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
1
1
1
7
Morgan State
0-2
0-0
1-1
1
1-4
1
4
11
Hawaii
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
1
1
3
7
La Salle
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
1-1
2
Georgia
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-3
1
1
1
13
Amencan
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
2
Virgirua
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
1
3
1
1
15
North Carolina
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
1
1
3
North Carolina
1-3
0-0
0-1
2
1-2
1
4
1
1
15
Wake Forest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
N.C. State
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
1-2
3
1
1
23
N.C. State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
Clemson
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
1
2
2
12
Duke
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
4
Wake Forest
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-2
2
2
13
Virgirua
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
1
5
Penn
1-3
0-1
6-6
8
0-2
2
4
16
Georgia Tech
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3
1
9
Duke
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
1
1
10
North Carokna
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
1
4
Florida State
0-3
0-0
C-0
3-3
1
1
1
8
Florida State
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
1
2
1
6
Wake Forest
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
2-3
5
1
1
15
Wake Forest
0-2
0-1
0-0
1-2
1
1
9
N.C. State
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
9
Cmcinnati
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
1
2
5
Clemson
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
4
1
11
N.C State
1-1
1-1
0-0
3
0-0
1
2
2
10
Flonda State
1-2
0-1
2-4
4
2-4
2
2
23
Clemson
0-0
0-0
1-2
1
0-0
1
9
Massachusetts
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
1
11
Duke
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
1-3
1
1
2
8
Georgia Tech
2-3
0-0
1-2
5
3-5
1
2
1
17
Virginia
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3
1
1
6
North Carolma
0-3
0-1
0-2
0-1
2
17
Flonda State (ACC)O-O
0-0
1-2
1
0-0
3
1
4
Duke
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
4
1
15
North Carohna (ACC)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
2
3
Virginia
0-1
0-0
2-2
2
1-3
3
3
11
Gonzaga (NCAA)
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
3
1
11
Clemson (ACC)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-3
1
3
1
13
Texas (NCAA)
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
0-1
3
1
2
11
N.C. State (ACC)
2-3
0-1
0-0
4
1-1
5
2
1
14
Connecticut (NCAA)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
3
1
4
Charleston (NCAA) S
0-1
0-1
0-0
2-3
2
3
3
19
1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
S FG-FGA 3pT^3pTA FT^FTA
GAME
Kentucky
Towson State
Massachusetts
Geo. Washmgton
UCLA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
2-2
0-0
0-0
OB-TB
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
PF ASST TO BIK sn.
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME
Georgetown
Cornell
Rider
UMBC
Morgan State
Oklahoma
Towson State
Hofstra
Massachusetts
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Flonda State
Wake Forest
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Vugmia
Ga. Tech
N. Carolma
Flonda State
Wake Forest
Loyola
N.C. State
Clemson
Duke
Vugmia
Virginia (ACC)
St. Loms (NCAA)
Massachu (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 OB-TB
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
2
2
9
6
6
2
1
2
5
2
5
3
1
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
1-2
0-1
0-0
TO BIK
3
2
2
1
1
STL MIN
2
1 19
15
20
11
10
14
9
6
7
12
12
10
15
6
6
4
5
4
13
1
2
10
4
1 1
5
1 11
1 5
6
3
3
a.
OB
Dl
wi
ID
r*
01
SignatureGame
Kovarik scored a career-
high eight points versus
Penn on January 21, 1997
in a game played at the
Baltimore Arena. He
shot a perfect six-of-six
from the free throw line
and had four assists in
16 minutes of playing
time.
Tournament games... Scored two points versus both Gonzaga and Texas and played four strong
minutes versus Connecticut in the West Regional Semifinal game... Dished out multiple assists in
a career high eight games... Averaged 7.1 minutes per game over the final 10 games of the season
- up from his 6.4 minutes per game season long average.
As a Freshman:
Earned Honorable Mention All-ACC Freshman Team Honors as he averaged 1.8 points and 1.4
rebounds while playing m 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
HaU of Fame Classic m Springfield... He responded with six points and one steal in 14 minutes of
play... His biggest basket of the season, a three pouiter, 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-
pomter from the top of the key with 2:30 remaining in the first half. . . His clutch basket drew Maryland
within two pomts at 20-18... The basket spurred the Terps' offense, as it went on to outscore Wake
43-38 over the remainder of the game to gain the important, 61-58, ACC victory on the road... Scored
a career high nme points and grabbed a career high seven rebotmds as Maryland defeated Morgan
State in Cole Field House. ..Established a personal career best with five offensive rebounds and also
dished off three assists... Scored a crucial basket during the second half of Maryland's ACC season
opener at Georgia Tech... Scored a lay-up and was fouled on the play to extend the Terps' lead to
seven, 78-71, with4:50remainmg... .Maryland went on to win the game, 91-88, for its first victory ver-
sus 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 season and was 11 of 15 from the line m 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 sea-
son... Was a First-Team All-County and First-Team All-Conference selection as both a junior and
senior... Averaged 19.7 pomts, 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.
09
Dl
i/t
/■
1
PTS 9 vs. Morgan State (12-4-93)
FGM 3 vs. Morgan State {12-4-93)
vs. Hofstta (12-28-93)
FGA 5 vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
ft
; ¥
FG% 1.00 vs. 13 teams
(last vs. N.C. State, 2-5-97)
3FGM...1 vs. four teams
^
(last vs. Lafayette, 12-23-96)
^ ^
3FGA...2 at Wake Forest (1-15-94)
m
'"^'2
^
3FG% ...1.00 vs. tliree teams
(last vs. Lafayette, 12-23-96)
FTM 6 vs. Penn (1-21-97)
^B>.4/na
FTA 6 vs. Penn (1-21-97)
U^
FT% 1.00 vs. nine teams
(last at Virginia, 3-2-97)
i
OR 3 at Florida State (1-29-97)
DR 6 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. Massacliusetts (12-20-94)
vs. Florida State (2-22-95)
STL 3 vs. Hawaii (12-28-96)
MIN 23 at N.C. state (1-12-97)
vs. Florida State (2-13-97)
Po;"
vm
o
MATT KOVARIK'S STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FGA
3et-3pT ATT
rr-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
BEBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STABTS
PEBCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
AVEBAGE
BEBOUNDS
AVEBAGE
DO'S
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
Clemson
5-0
2-7-286
O-O-.OOO
4-6-667
8-1.6
0-6
6-1.2
8-0
3
5
3
66
Duke
6-0
1-3-.333
O-O-.OOO
2-2-1.00
4-0.7
1-4
5-0.8
6-0
5
3
48
Florida State
5-0
2-7-286
0-2-000
3-6.500
7-1.4
8-3
11-2.2
4-0
5
5
4
53
Georgia Tech
5-0
3-6-500
0-0-000
1-3-333
7-1.4
3-3
6-1.2
3-0
3
1
2
36
Nonh Carolina
7-0
1-8-125
0-3-000
1-4-.250
3-0.4
2-5
7-1.0
8-0
9
5
3
54
N.C. State
7-0
5-8-.625
0-1-000
1-2-.500
11-1.6
3-2
5-0.7
8-1
7
6
4
72
Virginia
7-0
1-5-.200
O-O-.OOO
2-2-1.00
4-0.6
2-4
6-0.9
10-0
10
4
c
2
58
Wake Forest
6-0
3-10-.300
1-3- 333
5-6-.833
12-2.0
4-7
11-1.8
8-0
7
2
5
64
ALL GAMES
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FGA
3PT-3PT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFTDEF
REBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STABTS
PEBCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
AVEBAGE
BEBOUNDS
AVERAGE
DO'S
ASSISTS
OVEBS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1996-97
32-1
22-51-431
1-7-.143
19-28-679
64-2.0
21-37
58-1.8
48-2
41
28
18
410
1995-96
5-0
o-o-.ooo
O-O-.OOO
2-4-500
2-0.4
0-2
2-0.4
3-0
3
1
14
1994-95
31-1
5-16-.313
1-5.200
1M7-.647
22-0-7
7-20
27-0.9
35-0
27
21
1
6
192
1993-94
29-1
16-38-421
2-8-250
19-24-792
53-1.8
18-23
41-1.4
35-1
31
23
16
253
CAREER
97-3
43-105-410
4-20-.2000
51-73-.699
1411.5
46-82
128-1.3
121-3
102
73
1
40
942
ACC STATISTICS
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FGA
3PT-3pT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
BEBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STABTS
PEBCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
AVEBAGE
BEBOUNDS
AVEBAGE
DO'S
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1996-97
16-0
46-97-474
0-3-.000
5-10-500
27-1.7
13-16
29-1.8
26-1
22
11
8
222
1995-96
DNP-INJ
1994-95
13-0
1-3-333
1-2-500
3-4-.750
6-0.5
3-5
8-0.5
14-0
9
8
4
77
1993-94
16-0
4-17-235
1-4.250
11-15-733
20-1.3
6-10
16-1.0
17-0
13
9
9
121
CAREER
45-0
51-117-435
2-9-222
19-29-655
53-2
22-31
53-1.2
57-1
46
28
21
420
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FGA
3pT-3pT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
BEBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STABTS
PEBCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
AVEBAGE
BEBOUNDS
AVERAGE
DO'S
ASSISTS
OVEBS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1996-97
1-1
O-l-.OCO
O-l-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
0-0.0
2-1
3-3.0
2-0
3
3
19
1995-96
DNP-INJ
1994-95
3-0
1-1-1,00
O-O-.OOO
2-2-1.00
4-1.3
0-3
3-1.0
9-0
2
3
26
1993-94
2-0
0-2-000
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
0-00
0-0
0-0.0
2-0
2
1
9
CAREER
6-1
1-4-.250
0-1-000
2-2-1.00
4-0.7
2-4
6-1.0
13-0
7
7
54
O.
OS
at
i/t
n
SL
o
Guard/Forward
Ht. 6-5
Wt. 194
HIGH school:
Caesar Rodney,
Dover, Delaware (Jeff
Savage)
birthdate:
August 5, 1977
(Charleston, S.C.)
OnProfIt:
An All-Atlantic Coast Conference candidate... A Thiid-Team
All-ACC selection as a sophomore who is destined for stardom
as an upperclassman. . .Was one of only five sophomores named
to one of the first three All-ACC teams m 1996-97... Only the
ninth sophomore m Maryland history to earn All-ACC honors
on either the first, second or third team. . .Joins the likes of Joe
Smith, Buck Williams, John Lucas, Len Elmore, and Tom
McMillen as Maryland players to have been so honored. . . Of the
eight previous Maryland sophomores who earned All-ACC
mention, six have been first round NBA selections with two
(Smith and Lucas) earning the distmction of being the first
overall pick in the draft... Is a two-time All-ACC selection with
Honorable Mention All-Freshman team honors commg follow-
Laron Profit with Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Studies Dr. Javaune
Adams-Gaston.
ing his inaugural collegiate season and Third-Team All-ACC
honors following his sophomore season... Finished his second
season as one of only three ACC players to place m the top-15
in the statistical categories of scoring (13.8 ppg, T14th), field
goal percentage (.475%, 5th) and steals (2.0 spg, T3rd)..,He
was joined by only Keith Booth of Maryland and James CoUins
of Florida State among the ACC leaders in those cate-
gories... Made a career-high 35 three-point shots during the
1996-97 season, which ranks as the third best all-time single
season effort by a Maryland sophomore... His 57 steals during
his second season is tied for the third best ever single-season
effort by a Terp sophomore... Invited to try-out for the Uruted
States men's national team, a competition which was held last
August... Marks the second time during his career that he has
competed on the national or international level... Was the lead-
ing scorer on the 1996 United States team which competed in
the 19th William Jones Cup International Tournament in
Taipei, Taiwan... Led the team in scoring with a 12.7 points per
game average and was also the team leader with a 2.3 steals
per game average... The U.S. Team was coached by Wake
Forest Assistant Coach Ernie Nestor and finished with an 8-2
record in the round-robin event... Prof it scored a team high 127
points during the 10 game event... Scored an international per-
sonal best of 21 m an 89-67 U.S. victory over South Korea.
o.
CO
at
ST
(D
SL
o
SignatureGame
Profit scored a career-
high 24 points, had live
rebounds, two assists,
two blocked shots and
one steal as Maryland
defeated California, 80-
64, in the first round of
the Franklin National
Bank on December 7,
1996. He hit lOof-14
shots from the field
including a career-high
tying four-of-five shots
from three-point range
during the contest.
o.
00
at
«
at
As a Sophomore:
A Third-Team All-ACC selection... Averaged a career-high 12.9 points (second on the team) and a
career-high 5.3 rebounds (fourth on the team) while shooting 47.5 percent from the field (third on
the team)... Hit one of the biggest shots in the history of Maryland basketball, a buzzer-beating
three-pointer, to propel the Terps past then No. 2 and undefeated Wake Forest, 54-51, on January
19. . .Profit took a pass from former Terp All-American Keith Booth and drilled the winning shot from
just in front of the Maryland bench... Profit's heroics came as National Player of the Year Tim
Duncan and the Wake defense converged on Booth m the lane... Booth had his drive to the basket
cut off by the Deacons' Ricky Peral as the clock ticked to about four seconds and the senior then
passed the ball to Profit on the right wing. . .Profit then nailed the basket as the red light came on
and the buzzer went off... "That's what it's all about. This team has tremendous character. The
guys on this team have hearts as big as any. Guys on this team don't care about credit of glory, but
who gets the win in the end, " Profit would say in the locker room after the shot and the victo-
ry... Maryland jumped to the No. 7 ranking in the nation in the Associated Press Poll which was
released the day after the victory. . .Instrumental m helping the Terps recover from a 22-point deficit
to shock North Carolina, 85-75, in Chapel Hill... Scored 11 points, including the go-ahead basket,
grabbed four rebounds, blocked a shot and made an important steal m the final 6:41 of the game
to lead Maryland to its largest ever second half comeback m school history... Profit's statistics in
the final part of the game were magnified because missed his first seven shots of the game and
was relegated to the bench for most of the second half by Head Coach Gary Williams... Maryland
trailed 68-67 when Profit re-entered the contest and what ensued was maybe his best stretch of
basketball during his entire sophomore season... A minute after re-entering, he dove on the floor
for a steal, dribbled down the court and made a leaning finger roll to give the
Terps a 69-68 lead... After a North Carolina miss, he nailed a three-pointer
from the baseline to put the Terps up 72-68. ..With Maryland leading, 79-75,
Profit made a lay-up, blocked a shot and made two free throws..."! stopped
thinking about what was going on with me personally. I tried to block out the
crowd and the atmosphere. I just tried to play basketball," he would say after
the historic victory... Maryland outscored North Carolina, 41-9, over the final
13 : 59 to gain the victory. . .Named to the All- Tournament team at the Franklin
National Bank Classic as he averaged 14.0 points, five rebounds, three
assists and 1.5 blocks per game as the Terps convincingly defeated California
and then No. 25 George Washington to claim the tournament champi-
onship... Scored a career- high 24 points versus California in the first
round... His statistical line versus California was completed with five
rebounds, three assists, two blocked shots and one steal... Scored his career
high of four three-point shots versus California, which would earn a No. 5
seed in the NCAA Tournament and advance to the "Sweet 16". ..It was
Profit's three-point shot that ignited a 26-8 run that helped push the Terps'
40-36 half-time lead to 66-48 with 7:43 remaining... He scored 13 of
Maryland's 26 points during the game-winning run... Profit began the game
with a hot hand as he hit his first five field goal attempts with three coming
from beyond the three-point arc... The first two three-pointers came from
nearly the same spot, about 20 feet out on the right wing... The third in the
sequence came from a similar distance but from the left wing... He would
later tie his career-best point total versus Virginia on March 2... His 24 points
versus Virginia in Charlottesville ranks as his top scoring effort on an oppo-
nents' home court... Opened the ACC schedule on fire as he hit seven of eight
shots from the field to score 18 points as the Terps defeated Georgia
Tech. ..An 11-game stretch of double figure scoring began versus Georgia
Tech and ran through the Terps victory over Wake Forest on January
19... Led the team in scoring with 16 points as the Terps defeated Duke in
Cole Field House, 74-70, on January 26. ..Scored the game-tying and game-
winning baskets in spectacular fashion... Took an alley-oop pass from guard
Sarunas Jasikevicius and dunked to tie the game at 66... Less than one
minute later Profit skied for a Jasikevicius pass that seemed to be thrown too
high for the athletic forward to get to... In a play resembling Grant Hill of
Duke versus Kansas in the 1991 NCAA Championship game, Profit soared
over the Blue Devils' Carman Wallace and with one hand dunked the ball to
give Maryland a 68-66 lead and sent the Cole faithful into a
frenzy... Following the Terps victory over Duke, Maryland rose to No. 5 in the AP Poll... Scored 20
points as the Terps defeated N.C. State in College Park and 21 versus UMass as Maryland traveled
to Worcester to play the Minutemen...On fire versus the College of Charleston in the first half of
Maryland's NCAA Tournament game... Scored a team-high 14 first half points on five-of-eight
shooting from the field including four-of-six from beyond the three-point line. ..Hit an NBA-distance
three as the first half came to a close to tie the contest at 33 which brought the Terps back from a
nine point deficit. ..His career high of 12 rebounds (to compliment 13 points) came versus Chicago
State on December 2.
o
GameStats
LARON PROFIT'S 1996-97 GAME BY G
AMES
TATI
STICS
LARON PROFIT'S 199!
'96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME
s
FG-FGA
3pt^3pta
FTFTA
PTS
OR-TR
pr
Assr TO
BLK
^TL
MIN
GAME S
FG-FGA
3pt^3i>ta
ETFTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
ASST TO
BLK
sn
Mm
Howard
S
6-11
2-4
0-0
14
0-4
1
2
1
4
27
Kentucky
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
2
Towson State
S
3-6
0-1
0-1
6
1-4
3
1
3
1
21
Towson State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Chicago State
S
5-12
0-4
3-6
13
1-12
2
3
2
2
28
Geo, Washington
4-6
1-2
1-2
10
3-6
1
3
4
19
UMBO
S
5-10
0-2
3-4
13
1-4
3
6
4
2
5
33
Howard
0-2
0-0
3-4
3
0-1
1
3
3
11
California
10-14
4-5
0-0
24
0-5
2
3
2
2
1
30
UCLA
0-4
0-1
3-4
3
1-1
3
1
2
13
Geo. Washington
S
2-6
0-2
0-0
4
1-5
5
3
2
1
1
31
Rider
2-4
0-0
2-2
6
3-5
2
1
2
1
11
Georgia Tech
s
7-6
2-3
2-3
18
0-2
3
4
3
2
33
American
1-3
0-1
0-0
2
2-2
3
1
8
American
s
5-12
1-3
2-2
13
0-6
2
3
2
2
36
Md, Eastern Sh,
5-6
0-0
0-0
10
3-6
1
1
3
1
14
Lafayette
s
4-8
3-5
2-4
13
0-5
5
2
3
23
Georgia Tech
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
Pittsburgh
s
4-8
2-3
3-4
13
0-5
1
4
3
2
4
35
Wake Forest
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
1-3
3
1
1
1
15
Hawaii
s
4-9
0-2
2-4
10
2-7
1
1
2
1
1
36
Delaware St.
2-3
0-2
4-4
9
4-10
1
1
2
2
14
Georgia
s
5-13
0-2
1-6
11
2-8
5
1
1
38
N C. State
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
1
2
Virginia
s
4-12
0-2
4-4
12
2-9
2
34
Duke
0-4
0-1
0-0
1-3
2
1
1
2
10
North Carolina
s
3-10
1-5
6-8
13
0-4
2
1
2
1
2
24
Virginia
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
1
9
N C. State
s
7-9
0-0
1-4
15
0-3
4
1
5
3
31
Georgia Tech
3-5
0-2
2-2
9
2-3
1
5
1
4
18
Clemson
s
7-16
0-5
0-1
14
3-5
2
2
3
1
7
36
North Carolina
2-4
1-1
0-0
4
0-0
1
1
9
Wake Forest
s
5-16
1-2
0-1
11
1-4
2
4
2
33
Florida State
0-2
0-2
4-6
4
0-0
1
2
13
Penn
s
1-4
1-3
1-2
4
0-1
4
3
1
30
Wake Forest.
4-10
0-3
2-2
10
3-3
2
4
3
1
6
23
Duke
s
5-3
1-4
5-6
16
2-7
3
3
1
2
37
Missouri
1-2
0-1
0-0
2
0-0
1
2
2
16
Florida State
s
2-4
1-2
0-0
5
1-6
2
3
7
2
32
N.C. State
5-8
0-1
0-1
11
0-0
2
5
3
2
20
Wake Forest
s
3-9
1-3
2-3
9
2-4
5
2
23
Clemson
1-1
1-0
0-1
2
0-1
4
4
1
13
N.C. State
s
8-13
2-4
2-3
20
1-3
1
1
39
Duke
2-2
0-1
0-0
5
0-2
4
1
4
1
12
Clemson
s
6-12
2-4
2-0
14
1-6
4
6
4
1
36
Virginia
2-7
1-3
2-3
6
2-4
1
3
1
1
18
Flonda State
s
6-13
0-3
2-4
14
4-8
3
4
2
4
1
36
Florida State
8-9
2-5
4-5
22
1-5
2
5
3
22
Massachusetts
s
8-12
1-4
4-6
21
1-5
3
1
2
4
37
Duke (ACC)
5-7
4-6
5-6
19
0-3
1
2
4
4
28
Georgia Tech
s
5-12
0-1
2-2
12
1-6
2
4
3
1
2
36
Georgia Tech (ACC)
2-10
0-3
2-3
6
3-7
4
2
3
1
3
25
North Carohna
s
5-14
1-3
0-0
11
2-4
1
1
2
1
34
Santa CI. (NCAA)
4-9
1-0
0-0
9
4-7
3
1
2
1
2
18
Duke
s
3-10
2-4
4-4
12
3-9
3
1
3
1
34
Virginia
s
9-14
2-5
4-5
24
1-3
3
2
3
2
1
35
Clemson (ACC)
s
3-6
0-2
0-0
6
1-5
1
5
1
27
N.C. State (ACC)
s
4-6
1-1
2-4
11
2-8
2
4
4
1
34
Charleston (NCAA
6-15
4-7
0-0
16
4-4
4
3
3
1
34
^^^^
^^s
^^^
^?^
•m^
^
*?^
^^
^^
00
a>
ST
fD
at
SignatureGame
Profit tied tiis career
high witli 24 points, bad
two assists, two blocked
shots and one steal in
tbe 1996-97 season finale
at Virginia on March 2,
1997. He shot nine-of 14
from the field and was
fouroffive from tbe free
throw line during the
game.
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 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 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 rebound, three assist performance versus the Colonials in the sec-
ond round of the Franklin National Bank/Children's Charities Classic... Played an early season high
of 19 minutes in only his third collegiate game versus the Colonials... Grabbed a season-high 10
rebounds versus Delaware State to go along with nine points, five assists and four steals...
Demonstrated the ability 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 posi-
tions... 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 double fig-
ure 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 percent from the field (10.1 percentage above
Maryland's season percentage), averaged 22.0 assists (4.4 assists above the Terps' season aver-
age) 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 season-high 22 points and five rebounds... Shot a
torrid eight-of-nine from the field (88.9 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 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
m 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 freshman in his first ACC Tournament game ver-
sus Duke with a team high 19 points, four steals and a season-high 28 minutes as the Terps defeat-
ed the Blue Devils, 82-69 to advance to the tournament semifinals for the second consecutive sea-
son... Continued to be hot from the field as he shot five-of-seven (71.4 percent) from the floor and
again a perfect four-of-four (1.00 percent) from the three-point arc. ..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 m the ACC Tournament... His 19 points marked the second con-
secutive game he had led the Terps in scoring, the first time a freshman had led Maryland in scor-
ing 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 m his final four games of the season...
o.
09
Vt1!lff-
'.XJ(i.
^•^fi
\\ I,
^ >
CareerHighs
PTS 24....
...vs. California (12-8-961
at ViigiDia (3-2-97)
FGM 10....
...vs. California (12-8-96)
FGA 16....
...vs. Clemson (1-15-97) ^
at Wake Forest (1-19-97) JB
FG% 1.00.
...vs. three teams JH
(last vs. Duke, 2-28-96) ^
3FGM...4
...vs. Duke (3-8-96) ~
vs. California (12-8-96)
vs. Coll. of Charleston (3-13-97)
3FGA...7
...vs. College of Charleston (3-13-97)
3FG%...l.aQ..
...vs. five teams
(last vs. N.C. State, 3-8-97)
FTM 6
...at North Carolina (1-8-97)
FTA 8
...at North Carolina (1-8-97)
FT% 1.00..
...vs. eight teams
(last at Duke, 2-27-97)
OR 4
...vs. four teams
(last vs. Coll. of Charleston, 3-13-97)
DR 11
...vs. Chicago State (12-2-96)
REBS....12
...vs. Chicago State (12-2-97)
...vs. troiBC (12-4-96)
AST 6
6
at Clemson (2-8-97)
BLK 4
...vs. Florida State (2-13-97)
STL 7
...vs. Clemson (1-15-97)
MIN 39
...vs. N.C. State (2-5-97)
o
^^^1
^^^^
^^^^Bi&
^mn
^1
■^
;t^
LARON PROFIT'S STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
%
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FCA
3PT-3PT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
REROUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STARTS
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
DQ'S
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
Clemson
4-3
17-35-.485
2-11-182
0-1-000
36-9.0
5-12
17-4.3
9-0
8
16
1
10
112
Duke
5-2
13-31-.419
6-10-600
10-14-.714
44-8.8
6-16
22-4.4
9-0
8
17
3
8
112
Flonda State
4-2
16-28-.571
3-8-.375
10-16-,667
45-11.3
6-13
19-4.8
8-0
7
16
4
6
103
Georgia Tech
5-2
17-36-.472
3-7-429
8-1C-.800
45-9,0
6-12
18-3.6
10-0
13
10
2
11
14
North Caiohna
3-2
10-28-.357
2-9-222
6-8--75C
28-9.3
2-6
8-2.7
4-0
2
5
2
2
66
N.C. State
5-3
24-36-667
4-6-667
7-13-538
51-10.2
3-11
14-2.8
9-0
11
13
1
11
126
Vuginia
4-2
15-34-.441
2-11-182
10-12-.833
42-10.5
5-12
17-4.3
5-0
3
7
3
2
96
Wake Forest
4-2
13-36-.361
l-7-,143
4-6-.667
32-8.0
7-7
14-3.5
10-1
9
8
1
9
94
ALL GAMES
YEAR GAMES
STARTS
1996-97 32-30
1995-96 27-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
160-337-475
54-112-.482
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
35-99-354
12-33-364
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
57-91-626
34-45-.756
POINTS
AVERAGE
412-12.9
154-5.7
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
40-131
33-41
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
171-6.3
74-2.7
FOULS
DO'S
70-3
42-0
assists
78
32
TURN
OVERS
87
56
BLOCKS
21
2
STEALS
57
40
MINUTES
1,033
366
CAREER 59-30
ACC STATISTICS
214-449-.477
47-132-.356
91-136-.669
566-9.6
73-172
245-4.2
112-3
110
143
23
97
1,399
YEAR GAMES
STARTS
1996-97 16-16
1995-96 14-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
85-185-460
28-55-.509
3pt-3pT ATT
PERCENTAGE
16-49-.327
6-17-294
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
34-48-708
14-20-.700
POINTS
AVERAGE
220-13.8
75-5.4
OFF DEF
REBOUNDS
24-59
10-15
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
83-5.2
25-1.8
FOULS
dq's
35-1
22-0
assists
35
19
TORN
OVERS
46
29
BLOCKS
11
4
STEALS
26
20
MINUTES
533
186
CAREER 30-16 113-240-470
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
21-66-.318
48-68-706
295-9.8
34-74
10-83.6
57-1
54
74
15
46
719
YEAR GAMES
STARTS
1996-97 1-0
1995-96 1-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
6-15-48.3
4-9-444
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
4-7-571
1-3-333
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
o-o-.ooo
o-o-.ooo
POINTS
AVERAGE
16-16.0
9-9.0
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
4-0
4-3
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
4-4.0
7-7.0
FOULS
do's
4-1
3-0
ASSISTS
3
1
TURN
OVERS
3
2
BLOCKS
1
STEALS
1
2
MINUTES
34
18
CAREER 2-0
10-24-417
5-10-.500
0-0-000
25-12.5
8-3
11-5.5
7-1
4
5
1
3
52
At Caesar Rodney:
The Gatorade Player of the Year m 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 All-Star
game following his senior season. ..Considered to be a Top 50 national
prospect following his senior season, he signed on the first day of the Fall
signing period 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 and was in contention for Most Valuable
Player honors until the final buzzer... Was among the team's leading scor-
ers 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 AU-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 season... First played in Cole Field House dur-
ing the Charlie Weber AAU Tournament in September of his senior sea-
son... An honor student who took college and advanced courses through-
out his prep career and scored 1,010 on his first try at the SAT. ..Often
likened to former Terp AU-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. ..Is well traveled, having grown up follow
ing his mother and step-father to Air Force bases in Albuquerque, N.M., Dover, Del. and Panama.
at
a/
VI
Guard
Ht. 6-0
Wt. 170
HIGH school:
Dunbar, Baltimore,
Maryland
(Paul Smith)
birthdate:
June 29, 1978
(Baltimore, Maryland)
» ■ : 1
J^
OnSmith:
SignatureGame
CareerHighs
PTS.,
FGM...,
A walk-on member of the team who was chosen from a campus-wide tryout in October of
1996... Was added to the roster and appeared in four games as a freshman... Was the starting pomt
guard at Dunbar High School of Baltimore his senior season of high school. . .Played at Friends High
School in Baltimore as a freshman and sophomore and at Cardmal Gibbons as a junior.
As a Freshman:
Appeared in four games as a walk-on member of the team... Scored a career-high two points on
three different occasions... Scored his first collegiate basket in his first collegiate game versus
Ho ward... Was a perfect one-for-one from the field, grabbed a career-best two rebounds and played
a season-high four minutes versus the Bison... Career-high two steals and two points versus
Chicago State. . .Two points in two minutes of play versus Lafayette. . .Also earned playing time ver-
sus Penn in a game played in his hometown of Baltimore... Scored field goals in three consecutive
outings. Howard, Chicago State and Lafayette.
At Dunbar:
Played at the famed Dunbar High School in Baltimore
Maryland... An Honorable Mention Baltimore City/County selec
tion by the Baltimoie Sun his senior season...
Averaged 13.5 points and 5.6 rebounds and 4.5 steals
per game as a senior... Dunbar fashioned a 21-6 record
in winning the state championship in 1996... Helped
lead Dunbar to the 3A State Championship as a
senior... Scored 17 points to lead the Poets in the State
Championship Tournament Class 3A semifinal game
in 1996 in a game played in his future home of Cole
Field House... Shot five-of-eight from the field (includ-
ing three-of-three from three-point range) and four-of-
six from the free throw line... Dunbar won the state
championship as Smith scored seven points to lead the
Poets past Gywmn Park.. .Scored 17 points as Dunbar
defeated Southwestern to claim the City
Championship, also, his senior season... Started on the
Dunbar basketball team which also featured current
Florida State football player Tommy PoUey during his
senior season... Led Dunbar to a pair of victories over
Southwestern as he averaged 18 points... Scored 13
points as Dunbar defeated Southern in the only head-
to-head match-up of Dunbar and Southern as the Poets
defeated the team coached by his father,
Meredith... Scored 17 points versus Archbishop Malloy
as a senior in the Slam Dunk to the Beach Tournament m
Beach, S.C. .Known as a defensive specialist.
Personal:
He was born June 29, 1978. . .His father, Meredith, is the coach at atman smith's 1996-97 game by game statistics
Southern High School m Baltimore. oame s fg-fga Sn^Sm ft™
Smith scored two points
and grabbed two
rebounds as the Terps
defeated Howard, 93-55,
on November 26, 1996.
He was a perfect one-of-
one from the field and
played a career-high four
minutes in what was his
collegiate debut.
2 vs. thiee teams
(last vs. Lafayette, 12-23-96)
,1 vs. three teams
(last vs. Lafayette, 12-23-96)
FGA 3 vs. Pemi (1-21-97)
FG% 1.00 vs. Howard (11-26-97)
vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
3FGM...0
3FGA...2 vs. Pemi (1-21-97)
3FG%...0
FTM
FTA 2 vs. Penn (1-21-97)
n%
OR
DR 2 vs. Howard (11-26-97)
REBS....2 vs. Howard (11-26-97)
AST
BLK
STL 2 vs. Chicago State (12-2-97)
MDl 4 vs. Howard (11-26-97)
Atman Smith with Assistant Director of
Athletics Curt Callahan.
/[yrtle
GameStats
GAME
Homraid
Chicago State
Lafayette
Penn
FG-FGA
1-1
1-2
1-1
0-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-4
0-0
0-0
PTS
2
2
2
OR-TR
0-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
PF ASST TO BLE STL Um
1 3 4
2 2
2
1 2
ALL GAMES
YEAR
1996-97
GAMES
STARTS
4-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
3-7-429
3pt-3pT ATT
PERCENTAGE
0-2-000
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
0-4-000
POINTS
AVERAGE
6-15
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
0-3
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
3-0,8
FOULS
DO'S
2-0
ASSISTS
TURN
OVERS
3
BLOCKS
STEALS
2
MINUTES
10
CAREER
ACC STATISTICS
4-0
3-7-429
0-2-.000
0-4-000
6-1.5
0-3
3-0.8
2-C
3
2
10
YEAR
1996-97
GAMES
STARTS
DNP
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
3PT-3PI ATT
PERCENTAGE
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
POINTS
AVERAGE
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
FOULS
DO'S
ASSISTS
TURN
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
CAREER DNP
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
YZAR
1996-97
GAMES
STARTS
DNP
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
FT-FIA
PERCENTAGE
POINTS
AVERAGE
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
FOULS
DO'S
ASSISTS
TURN
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
CAREER
DNP
•> <
3
O.
00
ID
01
©
OnStokes:
The school record holder for assists in a single game with 14
versus Towson State on November 30, 1996... Stokes now?
owns two of the top three single-game assist marks in school
history. . .In addition to his school record 14 he also recorded 12
assists versus Missouri on February 18 in Cole Field
House... An All-ACC Candidate as one of the top returning
point guards in the conference... All-Tournament team selec-
tion at the prestigious Rainbow Classic as a sophomore...
Finished tied for fourth in the ACC m assists (4.5 apg) and tied
for ninth in steals (1.5 spg)...His 1.43:1 assist to turnover ratio
in 1997 was among the best in the conference among starting
point guards for the second consecutive season. ..Stokes
ranked sixth in the ACC in assist to turnover ratio as a sopho-
Tenell Stokes with Associate Professor of American Studies Larry Mintz.
more after ranking third as a freshman... A throwback player
whose mstmct truly is to pass the basketball before lookmg for
his shot... Distributes the ball well and concentrates on shut-
ting down the opposition's playmaker...An excellent dribble
penetrator whose strength is helping open up the middle
when the Terps operate in a half court offense... Said Stokes
during his sophomore season, "I feel like I have to be more of
a leader. Guys look to the point guard for direction. So that's
what I'll try to do, I'U try to direct thmgs."...Gary Williams on
Stokes: "His value to our team is his ability to run our offense,
penetrate to the basket and play good defense, both in the
half-court and in transition. People are overly cntical of Terrell
at times because he doesn't score a lot, but he's not asked to
do that in our offense. "...Honorable Mention All-ACC
Freshman Team selection in spite of averaging only 17 min-
utes per game and starting only four games during the 1995-
96 season.
As a Sophomore:
Maryland's starting point guard who dished out a career-high
and team leading 143 assists... His 4.5 assists per game ranked
him tied for fourth in the ACC... Dished out a career-high and
ai
9r
(D
t-h
SL
o
SignatureGame
stokes dished out a
career-high and school
record 14 assists as
Maryland defeated
Towson State, 93-76, on
November 30, 1996. The
14 assists broke the 12
year-old school record of
13 held by former Terp
Keith Gatlin.
a*
</>
ar
single-game school record setting 14 assists versus Towson State on November 30... His 14 assists
surpassed the former school record of 13 by Keith Gatlm versus Virginia on January 30, 1984... Was
playing only his second game as Maryland's lead guard versus Tov^son State v\;hen he set the
school record for assists in a single game and his personal standards for steals (6) and rebounds
(6) in a single game. ..Gained his school record 14th assist with just over one minute remaining in
the Terps' victory over the Tigers... He fired an outlet pass to Sarunas Jasikevicius for a fast break
basket and the school record... As for the record, Stokes said, "It's a great accomplishment. Keith
Gatlin was a great guard. " . . .His 143 assists marked the 12th best ever single season by a Maryland
player and the third best ever single season by a Maryland sophomore... Ranked third on the team
and tied for ninth in the ACQ in steals with 45 for a 1.5 steals per game average... Recorded at least
one assist in all 32 games during his sophomore season and enters his junior season having dished
out at least one assist in 53 consecutive games... Dished out at least six assists in five different
games including seven in both games versus nationally ranked and NCAA Tournament participant
Clemson... Began the season on fire with 35 assists in the first five games of the season for a 7.0
assists per game average... Averaged 4.4 assists in 15 games versus teams who played in the
NCAA Tournament... Recorded a career-high 10 blocks which led the ACC in blocks by a player 6-
or smaller... Finished fifth on the Terps in blocks and recorded a career-high two blocks versus
UMBC on December 2 and at Wake Forest on January 19... A career-high six
steals versus Towson State on November 30 and UMBC on December 4 to tie
him for eighth place on the Terps all-time single game steals Ust.. .An NCAA
Tournament career-high of two steals versus the College of
Charleston... Scored a career-high 31 three-point shots and led the Terps in
three-point shooting percentage with a career-best 37.4. ..His 31 three-point
shots made is tied for the fifth best ever single season total for a Maryland
sophomore... Scored a career- high three three point shots versus Clemson in
the ACC Tournament and versus Georgia in the finals of the Rainbow
Classic... Scored his then career-high 16 points versus Georgia as he hit on a
then career-best six field goals and a three shots from beyond the
arc... Played a career-high 1,067 minutes during the season, an average of
33.3 minutes per game... His per game average was second-most on the
Terps and just under one per game less than team leader Keith
Booth. . .Played more than twice as many total minutes and more than 16 min-
utes per game more than he did as a freshman... Averaged more minutes per
game, 34.5, m ACC games than he did in non ACC games, 32. 2... A then
career-high tying 15 points to go along with seven assists as the Terps
defeated Lafayette on December 23. ..The victory allowed Maryland to
improve to 9-0... Averaged 10.7 points and 3.8 assists in helping lead the
Terps to the championship finals of the Rainbow Classic... 14 points and five
assists versus host Hawaii in the semifinal victory and a then-career-high of
16 points and four assists versus Georgia in the championship game... Played
a career-high 41 minutes versus the Bulldogs and committed only two
turnovers... Committed only three turnovers over his final 74 minutes of the
three-game tournament (one versus Hawaii and two versus
Georgia)... Continued his hot hand as the Terps continued their ACC sched-
ule with 15 points and five assists as the Terps defeated Virginia at
home. ..15.0 points per game versus Hawaii, Georgia and Virginia is his
career-best three consecutive game performance... 14 points and seven-of-
nine from the free throw line versus N.C. State in Raleigh... Scored a career-
high 17 points and dished off four assists in 35 minutes of play as Maryland
defeated Clemson, 76-61, to advance to the semifinals of the ACC
Tournament for the third consecutive season. . .Shot six-of-eight from the field
including three-of-four from three-point range. , .Helped guard Clemson's Terrell Mclntyre (who had
averaged 19.5 points m two regular season game versus the Terps) throughout the game and held
the Tigers point guard to nine points.
As a Freshman:
An Honorable Mention AU-ACC Freshman Team selection... Played in all 30 games while starting
four and averaging 17 minutes per game... 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... Exhibited his extraordinary penchant 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 rarrked 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 m 20 games... 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 semifinals for the second consecutive
ter^^'*
GameStats
TERRELL STOKES' 1996-97 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME
s
FG-FGA
3n^3pTA
FT-FTA
ITS
OB-TR
PF
ASSI TO
BU
STL
uni
Howard
S
2-4
2-2
1-2
7
1-4
4
6
2
1
21
Towson State
S
4-6
1-2
1-3
10
1-6
1
14
4
1
6
36
Chicago State
S
4-6
2-3
0-0
10
0-5
2
6
4
4
25
UMBC
S
3-7
2-5
0-0
8
0-2
2
5
2
2
6
30
California
S
2-5
1-3
0-2
5
0-3
1
4
5
1
33
Geo Washington
S
1-7
1-2
8-10
11
1-3
3
1
6
1
1
36
Georgia Tech
S
4-9
1-2
1-5
10
1-2
2
4
2
1
34
Amencan
S
3-8
0-3
4-6
10
0-2
1
2
2
3
31
Lafayette
S
4-7
2-3
5-10
15
0-3
1
7
2
3
30
Pittsburgh
S
1-4
0-1
0-0
2
1-4
3
2
8
35
Hawaii
S
3-7
1-4
7-3
14
0-1
4
6
1
33
Georgia
S
6-14
3-6
1-2
16
1-2
4
4
2
1
41
Virginia
s
6-14
0-3
3-6
15
2-4
5
3
1
2
32
North Carolina
s
2-4
0-1
3-4
7
0-1
2
4
4
1
28
N.C, State
s
3-5
1-3
7-9
14
0-2
2
1
6
3
34
Clemson
s
2-7
1-4
0-2
5
0-3
3
7
3
1
34
Wake Forest
s
3-5
1-1
0-0
7
0-5
2
3
5
2
3
36
Penn
s
2-6
1-2
0-0
5
0-3
6
28
Duke
s
2-2
2-2
2-2
8
0-4
3
4
4
34
Florida State
s
2-6
0-0
0-0
4
0-2
2
2
3
1
36
Wake Forest
s
4-8
1-3
3-3
12
1-4
1
1
3
1
36
N^ C- State
s
1-6
0-6
2-4
4
0-0
3
5
2
35
Clemson
s
1-5
1-3
2-2
5
1-3
4
7
2
36
Florida State
s
1-3
0-0
2-2
4
0-2
3
3
3
36
Massachusetts
s
1-8
0-4
0-0
2
0-2
4
5
3
1
35
Georgia Tech
s
2-5
0-1
2-2
6
0-4
1
5
4
1
39
North Carolina
s
5-10
2-4
0-0
12
1-3
2
4
1
1
30
Duke
s
2-4
1-2
1-2
6
0-2
1
5
6
1
1
36
Vuginia
s
1-5
0-2
0-0
2
1-2
5
4
2
1
33
Clemson (ACC)
s
6-8
3-4
2-2
17
0-1
3
4
1
35
N.C. State (ACC)
s
1-2
0-0
1-2
3
0-2
3
3
5
34
Charleston (NCAA
3-7
1-3
0-0
7
0-2
4
5
1
2
33
-'^T^Mr
s
/
%^
E
n
^m
a
TERRELL STOKES' 1995-96 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
GAME S
FC-FGA
3PI-3PTA
FT-FTA
PTS
OB-TB
PF
ASSI TO
BLK
STL
Mng
Kentucky
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
0-0
3
1
1
2
10
Towson State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
2
1
10
Massachusetts
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
1
1
1
14
Geo. Washmgton
M
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
2
1
2
1
7
Howard
1-1
0-0
2-2
4
0-0
3
1
1
1
11
UCLA
0-2
0-0
0-0
1-2
1
1
2
10
Rider
1-1
0-0
1-2
3
0-1
2
4
2
18
Amencan
4-8
0-0
0-0
8
0-2
3
3
3
15
Md.-Eastem Sh.
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
5
1
1
14
Georgia Tech
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-2
2
3
1
1
17
North Carolma
2-2
0-0
3-4
7
0-2
1
1
1
14
Wake Forest S
0-3
0-0
3-6
3
2-2
3
4
2
1
27
Delaware St.
2-3
0-0
0-0
4
1-4
3
4
1
3
11
N.C. State
1-4
0-0
1-2
3
0-0
2
2
1
2
22
Clemson
1-2
0-0
1-4
3
1-1
2
2
1
1
18
Duke
0-2
0-0
0-0
1-3
3
2
2
4
21
Virgima
0-0
0-0
3-5
3
0-0
3
1
14
Georgia Tech
3-4
2-2
3-4
11
1-2
3
3
2
18
North Carolma
0-1
0-0
3-4
3
0-0
2
2
1
1
17
Florida State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-3
5
3
4
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
1
31
Clemson
4-6
1-3
6-7
15
1-3
4
2
1
3
26
Duke
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
4
5
1
1
17
Virginia
1-2
1-1
0-0
3
0-1
2
1
1
1
11
Flonda State
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
0-1
1
4
2
1
15
Duke (ACC)
0-1
0-1
4-4
4
0-1
2
5
3
21
Ga. Tech (ACC)
1-4
0-2
0-0
2
0-1
3
1
1
15
Santa Clara (NCAA)
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
4
2
1
1
11
^^^^^^^^BttHMH^^tf ^ .kj't t*^**i, . ".^^^^^^^^^^B
■
^^^mH^I
H[
E^^^^^H
^
wk
.. ^^SP
^
o.
09
ai
SignatureGame
Stokes scored a career-
high 17 points to help
lead Maryland past No.
13 Clemson, 76-61, on
March 7, 1997 in the first
round of the ACC
Tournament. Stokes was
on fire from the field as
he hit on sixof-eight
overall and tbree-of-four
from the three-point line.
He also recorded three
assists and helped limit
Clemsonis Terrell
Mclntyre to nine points.
season and played in the NCAA Tournament for the thud consecutive year... Cut down on his
turnovers significantly during the final seven game stretch of the season with only seven turnovers
in his last seven games, a total of 106 minutes... 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 in 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 Une... Stokes
had made only 17 of 30 free throws (56.7 percent) entermg 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 writh
11 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 competi-
tion. . .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 followmg a time-out with
3.3 remaming... 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 cru-
cial games... Terps defeated Missouri (four points, 12 assists, two steals) and N.C. State (sbc points,
six assists, one steal) while taking 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... 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 freshman 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 extraordinary potential versus
Kentucky and continued rapid development through the ACC season and post season.
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 peren-
nial powerhouse Simon Gratz to the Philadelphia City Title game... Posted two guadruple-doubles
as a senior... Posted two triple-doubles as a senior, establishing smgle game career high scoring
marks of 29 points and 17 assists... A staggering quadruple-double of 29 points, 17 assists, 14
rebounds and 11 steals came during his senior season... Comes from the same high school, Simon
Gratz, as former North CaroUna and now NBA star Rasheed Wallace... Helped lead Simon Gratz to
a four-year record of 109-11 (.908) and two Philadelphia Public League championships... Gratz fin-
00
01
W''
l^»/i
-=^-
CareerHighs
PTS 17
...vs. Clemson (3-7-97)
• FGM 6
...vs. three teams
(last vs. Clemson, 3-7-97)
FGA 14....
...vs. Georgia (12-30-96)
vs. Virginia (1-4-96)
FG% 1.00..
...vs. five teams
(last time vs. Duke, 1-26-97)
3FGM...3
...vs. Georgia (12-30-96)
vs. Clemson (3-7-97)
3FGA...6
...vs. Georgia (12-30-96)
3FG%...1.00..
...vs. six teams
(last vs. Duke, 1-26-97)
FTM 8
...vs. George Wshington (12-9-96)
FTA 10
...vs. George Washington (12-9-96)
FT% 1.00..
...vs. nine teams
(last vs. Clemson. 3-7-97)
OR 2
...at Wake Forest (1-13-96)
vs. Virginia (1-4-97)
DR 5
...vs. Three teams
(last at Wake Forest, 1-19-97)
REBS....6
...vs. Towson State (11-30-96) _
AST 14
...vs. Towson State (11-30-96) m
BLK 2
...vs. UMBC (12-4-96) M
at Wake Forest (1-19-97) M
STL 6
...vs. Towson State (11-30-96) fl
vs. UMBC (12-4-96) M
MIN 41
...vs. Georgia (12-30-96) W
at
o
TERRELL STOKE'S STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FGA
3PT-3PT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
BEBOUNDS
FOUIS
TUBN
STARTS
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVEBAGE
dq's
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
Clemson
5-3
14-28-.500
6-14-429
11-17-.647
45-9.0
3-8
11-2.2
16-0
22
7
6
149
Duke
5-2
4-11-.364
3-5-.600
7-8-.875
18-3.6
1-9
10-2.0
13-0
21
13
1
9
130
Flonda State
4-2
3-9-333
0-0-000
4-4-1.00
8-2.0
0-8
8-2.0
11-1
12
12
2
104
Georgia Tech
5-3
11-23-.478
3-7-428
6-11-.545
31-6.0
2-9
11-2.2
11-0
16
10
3
123
North Carolma
4-2
10-17-588
2-5-400
9-12-750
29-7.3
1-5
6-1.5
7-0
11
6
4
89
N.C. State
5-4
8-18-444
2-9-222
11-17-.647
30-6.0
1-7
8-1.6
16-1
17
18
1
6
156
Virgirua
4-2
8-21-381
1-6-167
6-11-545
23-5.8
3-4
7-1.8
11-1
10
4
1
3
90
Wake Forest
4-4
9-21-429
2-4-500
6-9-.667
26-6.5
4-9
13-3.3
8-0
11
11
3
7
133
ALL GAMES
YEAH
GAMES
FG-FGA
3PT-3PT ATT
FT-fTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
BEBOUNDS
FOULS
TUBN
STARTS
PERCENTAGE
PEBCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
DO'S
ASSISTS
OVEBS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1996-97
32-31
87-204-.427
31-83-374
58-90-645
263-8.2
12-76
88-2.8
76-1
143
100
10
45
1,067
1995-96
30-4
31-66-^470
5-ll-.4b5
33-52-635
100-3.3
10-30
40-1.3
74-1
85
40
3
38
510
CAREER
62-35
118-270-437
36-94-.383
91-142-.641
363-5.9
22-106
128-2.1
150-2
228
140
13
83
1,577
ACC STATISTICS
YEAR
GAMES
FG-FGA
3pT-3pT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STABTC
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVEBAGE
DQ'S
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1996-97
16-16
41-98-418
11-36-.306
28-43-.651
121-7.6
7-36
43-2.7
36-1
64
53
5
16
552
1995-96
16-3
17-37-,460
0-0-000
26-40-650
65-4.1
7-16
23-1.4
43-1
44
24
2
20
186
CAREER
32-19
58-135-430
11-36-306
54-83-650
186-5.8
14-52
66-2.1
79-2
108
77
7
36
738
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
YEAR
GAMES
FG-FGA
3PT-3PT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STARTS
PEBCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
BEBOUNDS
AVEBAGE
dq's
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
1996-97
1-0
3-7-429
1-3-333
0-0-000
7-7.0
0-2
2-2.0
4-0
5
1
2
33
1995-96
1-0
o-o-.ooo
O-O-.OOO
0-1 -.000
0-0.0
0-1
1-1.0
4-0
2
1
1
11
CAREER
2-0
3-7-429
1-3-333
0-1-000
7-3.5
0-3
3-15
8-0
7
2
3
44
ished 31-0 and won the mythical national championship in 1992-93. ..The starting point guard for
the U.S. All-Star Team in the Capital Classic which was played m his future college basketball
home of Cole Field House... Hit four-of-four field goal attempts, including his orJy 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 win-
ning basket for the U.S. All-Stars in the Capital Classic, joining Danny
Manning, Dereck Whittenberg and Jason Kidd as high school stars
who had scored the game winning basket in the Capital
Classic... With the Capital Classic on the line in overtime in his future
home of Cole Field House, Stokes dazzled the "hometown"
crowd... In the overtime, he hit two free throws to give the U.S. All-
Stars a 118-117 lead; then scored the game winner with a soft 10-foot
jumper, giving his team a 122-121 lead... With 25 seconds remaining,
he assisted on the final basket of the game, giving the U.S. the 124-
121 victory... Folio wing the contest, the emotionally charged Stokes
pumped his fists to the 11,828 appreciative fans in Cole and ran down
press row giving " high f ives " 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 sunmier of 1994... Ranked No. 37 on the Blue Chip lUustiated list
of the Top-lOO High School Players of 1995.
Personal:
Born January 8, 1976... His fuU name is Terrell Montez Stokes... Two
brothers, Rudy and George played collegiate basketball at Lincoln
(Pa.) University and Boston University respectively.
00
ai
ID
at
Power Forward
Ht. 6-9
Wt. 220
HIGH school:
Overton, Nashville,
Tennessee
(Tommy Griffith)
birthdate:
January 9, 1976
(Nashville,
Tennessee)
m
^
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fc?!K
OnWatkins:
Displayed his promise as one of the Terps' regulars during
his first season at Maryland, 1996-97... Established career-
highs in virtually every statistical category including points
and rebounds per game... Has two years of eligibility
remammg after transferring from Notre Dame following the
1994-95 season, sitting out the 1995-96 season under
NCAA transfer guidelines and earning a varsity letter for
the Terps during the 1996-97 season... Practiced with the
Terps during the 1995-96 season... Exhibited his athletic
ability during his redshirt season and demonstrated his
outside shooting ability... Helped lead the United States to
a third place finish at the 19th William Jones Cup
International Tournament durmg the summer of 1996 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 scor-
ing average... Shot an incredible 90 percent from the free
throw Ime (9-10) during the 10 game tournament.
As a Sophomore:
Enjoyed his best collegiate season as he averaged a career-
high 2.8 points and a career-high 2.2 rebounds per
game... Played in a career-high tying 25 games and estab-
lished career-highs in every statistical category... Scored a
career-high 70 total points (2.8 points per game); grabbed
a career-high 54 rebounds (2.2 rebounds per game); scored
a career-high 24 total field goals and a career-high 22 total
free throws, shot a career-high 44.5 percent from the field,
grabbed a career-high 41 defensive rebounds and played a
career-high 191 total minutes. .. Scored 44 total points in his
first seven Maryland games as compared to 38 during his
entire first collegiate season at Notre Dame. . .Took him only
110 minutes of playing time in seven games to surpass his
scoring total of his freshman season... Grabbed 47 total
rebounds in his first 14 Maryland games as compared to 46
during his entire first collegiate season. ..Had more
rebounds in his first 156 minutes than he did during his
entire season of 159 minutes as a freshman... Displayed his
promise to the Terp faithful as he scored his single-game
career-high of 1 1 points and grabbed eight rebounds in his
Brian Watkins with Director of Campus Parking David Allen.
Q.
at
ST
SL
o
SignatureGame
Watkins scored a career-
high 11 points and
grabbed a career-high
eight rebounds as
Maryland defeated
Howard, 93-55, on
November 26, 1996. The
game was his debut in a
Terp uniform after trans-
ferring from Notre Dame
prior to the 1995-96 sea-
son. In addition to his
points and rebounds,
Watliins also blocked
one shot and bad one
steal in only 21 minutes
of play.
Maryland debut versus Howard on opening night... Also played his career-high of 21 minutes in his
first game as a Terp... Career- high tying four field goals versus Howard... Followed his debut per-
formance with a seven-point, four rebound effort versus Towson State and a seven point, career-
high nine rebound performance versus Chicago State... Averaged 7.5 points, 6.3 rebounds and 17.5
minutes during the first four games of the season. . .Scored nine points and had four rebounds in 13
minutes of play versus Lafayette... Averaged 3.3 points and 2.0 rebounds as he helped Maryland to
the championship game of the Rainbow Classic where he played in all three games during the tour-
nament... Scored sbc points in 10 minutes of play versus Hawaii in the Rainbow Classic... Played in
12 of Maryland's 16 regular season ACC games... Scored ACC career-high two points versus
Georgia Tech, at Clemson and at Duke. . .Recorded ACC career-high two rebounds in six conference
games including the Terps historical 22-point come-from-behind victory at North Carolina.
As a Freshman (At University of Notre Dame):
Averaged 1.5 points and 1.8 rebounds while playing in 25 games at Notre Dame during the 1994-95
season... 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 season-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 ver-
sus seven different teams. ..He shot 38.3 percent from the field and blocked eight shots... Blocked a
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 basketball 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 selection 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 sea-
son and 29 wins his sophomore 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 versus
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 players 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 uni-
form 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 tennis before a junior high school growth spurt
pushe'd him toward basketball. ..Majoring in business administration.
a.
00
fit
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ST
n
SL
o
^
HA
CareerHighs ^
^m^
PTS 11 vs. Howard (11-26-96)
FGM 4 vs. Howard (11-26-97)
vs. Loyola (Chi)
. 1
FGA 10 vs. Howard (11-26-97)
r^XSj
FG% 1.00 vs. three teams
V Tb
(last vs. Clemson, 2-8-97)
■I
3FGM...0
3FGA...1 vs. Three teams
lb m
(last vs. Missouri)
3FG%....000
FTM 5 vs. Chicago State (12-2-96)
vm // M
FTA 6 vs. Chicago State (12-2-96)
m^ U Pi
FT% 1.00 vs. CaUfomia (12-8-96 (2-2)
^^^^^^H "^MWrnS^^
at Duke (2-27-97) (2-2)
OR 4 vs. Howard (11-26-96)
m FWm^JF
DR 8 vs. Chicago State (12-2-96)
REBS....9 vs. Chicago State (12-2-96)
AST 2 vs. Loyola (Chicago)
^M J^^i0~ ^' Tk jih
BLK 2 vs. three teams
w ^Smh^
(last vs. N.C. State, 2-5-97)
STL 2 vs. Xavier (1-21-95)
mi'v^^ 4 J
MIN 21 vs. Howard (11-26-96)
^^^■i^H^H
GameStats
BRIAN WATKINS'
1996-97 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
■
BRIAN WATKINS' 1994-95 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS (AT NOTRE DAME)
"
GAUE
S FG-FGA
3n^3PTA
FMTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
ASSr TO
BLK
sn.
am
GAME
S FC-FGA
3pt^3pta
IT-FTA
PTS
OR-TH
PF
ASST TO
BLK
STl
MIN
Howard
4-10
0-0
3-4
11
4-8
2
2
1
1
21
Valpariso
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3
Towson State
3-8
0-0
1-2
7
1-3
4
1
19
Indiana
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
4
Chicago State
1-4
0-0
5-6
7
1-9
2
4
16
San Diego
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
2
2
UMBO
1-3
0-0
3-4
5
2-5
2
1
14
Loyola Marymount
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
4
California
0-2
0-0
2-2
2
1-5
2
1
1
1
11
DePaul
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
2
Geo. Washington
1-2
0-0
1-2
3
0-0
1
11
St, Bonaventure
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
3
Georgia Tech
1-2
0-0
0-2
2
0-2
2
9
Oregon State
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-3
1
3
2
8
Amencan
3-5
0-0
1-2
7
0-1
1
10
Oregon
2-4
0-0
0-0
4
2-4
1
1
1
16
Lafayette
3-4
0-0
3-4
9
1-4
13
Cornell
1-5
0-1
0-0
2
3-5
3
12
Pittsburgh
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
1-2
1
7
Lehigh
0-1
0-0
0-0
2-5
1
1
2
2
13
Hawaii
3-3
0-0
0-0
6
0-1
2
10
Loyola (Md,)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
4
Georgia
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
2-3
1
1
4
Louisville
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
1
North Carolina
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-2
1
4
Columbia
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-4
2
2
1
13
Clemson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
7
Missouri
1-2
0-1
0-0
2
0-0
1
Wake Foest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
1
Hofstra
0-1
0-0
0-2
1-2
1
4
Penn
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-0
6
Dayton
1-1
0-0
0-0
2
0-2
1
1
1
8
Duie
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Xavier
3-6
0-0
1-2
7
3-5
2
2
2
12
Florida State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Duke
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
1-3
1
6
Wake Forest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
6
Boston College
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
4
N.C. State
0-2
0-0
C-1
0-2
2
4
UCLA
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
3-5
1
3
7
Clemson
1-1
0-0
0-1
2
0-2
1
8
Duquesne
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
2
Florida State
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
1
1
Kentucky
0-5
0-0
1-4
1
2-4
2
1
4
1
15
Massachusetts
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Butler
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
2
2
Georgia Tech
0-0
0-0
1-2
1
0-2
3
4
Marquette
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
3
Duke
0-0
0-0
2-2
2
0-0
1
2
Loyola (Chicago)
4-6
0-0
0-0
8
1-1
1
1
2
2
10
BRIAN WATKINS' STATISTICS VS. ACC TEAMS
TEAM
GAMES
FG-FGA
3pT-3pT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
FOULS
TURN
STABTS
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
DO'S
ASSISTS
OVERS
BLOCKS
STEALS
MINUTES
Clemson
2-0
1-1-1,00
0-0-000
0-1-000
2-1.0
0-2
2-1,0
0-0
1
15
Duke
2-0
0-0-000
0-0-000
2-2-1.00
2-1.0
0-0
0-0,0
0-0
1
3
Florida State
2-0
0-0-000
0-0-,000
O-O-.OOO
0-0.0
0-0
0-0.0
1-0
2
2
Georgia Tech
2-0
1-2-500
0-0-000
1-4-250
3-1.5
0-2
2-1,0
0-0
5
13
North Carohna
1-0
O-l-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
0-0.0
0-2
2-2.0
0-0
4
N.C. State
1-0
0-2-000
0-0.000
0-1-000
0-0.0
0-2
2-2.0
0-0
2
4
Wake Forest
1-0
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
O-O-.OOO
0-0,0
0-1
1-1.0
0-0
6
ALL GAMES
YEAR
1996-97
1994-95
GAMES
STARTS
25-0
25-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
24-54-445
18-47-343
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
O-O-.OOO
0-3-000
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
22-34-,647
14-21-667
POINTS
AVERAGE
70-2,8
38-1.5
OFF DEF
REBOUNDS
13-41
18-28
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
54-2,2
46-1,8
FOULS
DO'S
17-0
21-0
ASSISTS
2
5
TURN
OVERS
18
24
BLOCKS
7
8
STEALS
2
4
MINUTES
191
159
CAREER
50-0
42-111-378
0-3-.000
36-55-.655
108-1.2
31-69
100-2,0
38-0
7
42
15
6
350
CONFERENCE STATISTICS
- ACC (1996-971
YEAR
1996-97
GAMES
STARTS
12-0
FG-FGA
PERCENTAGE
2-6-.333
3PT-3PT ATT
PERCENTAGE
0-0-000
FT-FTA
PERCENTAGE
3-8-375
POINTS
AVERAGE
7-0,6
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
0-13
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
13-1,1
FOULS
DO'S
4-0
ASSISTS
TURN
OVERS
7
BLOCKS
3
STEALS
MINUTES
48
CAREER 12-0 2-6-.333 O-O-.OOO 3-8-375
(note - Notre Dame played as an independent during the 1994-95 season)
7-0.6
0-13
13-1 1
4-0
48
NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
1996-97
CAREER
GAMES
FG-FGA
3PT-3PT ATT
FT-FTA
POINTS
OFFDEF
REBOUNDS
FOULS
STARTS
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE
AVERAGE
REBOUNDS
AVERAGE
do's
DNP
DNP
TURN
OVERS
STEALS MINUTES
at
A
fil
Power Forward
Ht. 6-7
Wt. 220
HIGH school:
Sanford School,
Hockessin, Delaware
(Stanley Waterman)
birthdate:
September 23, 1977
(Wilmington,
Delaware)
J5^ia'^
^^S?
■'^-it-^
J^«f ,
m
^'
i^^^^
OnCephas:
"LaRon is very active on the glass, w/orks extremely hard
inside and has a strong ability to convert in traffic. During the
latter stages of his prep career, he exhibited marvelous signs
of attaining tremendous ACC- type small forward skills -
including a jumper from 12' to 15' and improved ball handling
skiUs. His continued progress will allow him to develop into an
effective player at the ACC level," said noted East Coast tal-
ent scout Tom Strickler... Originally signed with Maryland dur-
ing the Spring 1996 signing period... Spent last season as a
redshirt member of the team and will have four full years of eli-
gibility remaming begiiming at the start of the 1997-98 sea-
son... Joined the Terps at mid-season last season and began
practicing with the team in January of 1997... Accompanied
the team on most of the road trips during the second half of the
season... The decision to redshirt him was based upon allow-
ing him to play four full seasons at Maryland... Considered to
be a Top-125 National Prep Prospect... A First-Team AU-State
selection as a senior... Averaged 23 points, 16 rebounds and
five blocked shots per game and shot 69 percent from the floor
his senior year. ..Scored 1,614 career points, grabbed 1,199
career rebounds and blocked 365 career shots... Senior season
was highlighted by a 31 -point, 24-rebound performance m an
overtime victory over Dover High School... Scored 19 points in
the Delaware State All-Star game following his senior sea-
son... Considered to be the top collegiate prospect in the State
of Delaware during his senior season... Led Sanford to four
consecutive Independent Conference titles and four consecu-
tive state championship tournaments. ..The Independent
Athletic Conference Player of the Year m 1995... Averaged 17
points, 15 rebounds and five blocks and earned Second Team
All-State honors as a junior... Played at Tatnal School as a
freshmen and transferred to Sanford at the begiiming of his
sophomore season... Played two years of AAU basketball with
Laron Profit, Maryland's starting two guard.
Personal:
Born September 23, 1977. ..His full name LaRon Arnel
Cephas... Intends to major in business with a concentration in
marketing.
Q.
09
at
LaRon Cephas with Associate Director of Dining Services Joe Pesce.
Center
Ht. 7-0
Wt. 250
HIGH school:
Worcester Academy,
Boston, Mass.
(Tom Blackburn)
birthdate:
July 29, 1977
(Long Beach,
California)
OnMardesich:
"Mike is the player every college coach dreams of... he listens
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 play-
er," 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 fam-
ily 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 sea-
son at Comoe... 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 the team's Most Valuable Player... Helped lead
Worcester to the
New England Prep
School Class A
Tournament during his
only season there...
Averaged just over
19 points, 13 re-
bounds, six assists
and five blocks per
game during his prep
season at Worcester. . .
Also played as a
starter for the
nationally renowned
Boston Amateur
Basketball Club for
Head Coach Leo
Papile... Named a
High School Basket-
ball Senior All-
America by BiU
Buchalter of CoUege
Sports Magazine. . .
Was a starter and
helped lead the Boston
entry to the champi-
onship of the 1996
Boston Shootout... Has reahzed dramatic growth spurts during
his prep career growing from 6'3 at the end of his sophomore
season to 6' 10 at the begirming of his senior season. . .A French
Honor Society student who speaks three languages fluently
and has studied two others... Scored 1,300 on his SAT and car-
ried an impressive 3.4 grade point average throughout his
high school career... A brother. Curt, is currently a 6-6 senior
swingman at Archbishop Carroll High School in Washington,
D.C.
Personal:
He was born on July 29, 1977 and is the son of Renee and
Mitch Mardesich... Also earned varsity letters in volleyball and
waterpolo... Originally signed with Maryland during the fall
1995 signing period... Made a personal decision to sit-out his
freshman season to get stronger and assimilate himself into
college hfe... Begins the 1997-98 season with four full seasons
of eligibility remaining.
Mike Mardesich with Director of Admissions
Linda Clement.
=1
o.
SB
tt
wi
ID
^»
Forward/Center
Ht. 6-8
Wt. 199
HIGH school:
Thomas Johnson,
Frederick, Maryland
(Tom Dickman)
birthdate:
January 11, 1979
(Frederick.Maryland)
%
^
OnMorris:
"Terence is the best liigh school basketball player I have ever
seen. He is a complete player all the way He can block shots
with the best of them and shoot from anywhere on the floor. He
is a wonderful player," said Tom Dickman, who coached Morris
throughout his prep career... A Second-Team All-American and
the eighth best collegiate prospect in the nation by Bob
Gibbons following his senior season... A Fourth-Team All-
America by Parade Magazine following his senior
season... Also named as the 31st best prep player in the nation
by Parade... Rated as the 25th best high school player in the
nation by the Sporting JVews. . .Averaged 19.5 points, 12.9
rebounds, 5 blocked shots and 3.9 assists m leading Thomas
Johnson to a 22-5 record his senior season... Scored 1,509
points durmg his 79 game career for a 19.1 career pomts per
game average... Grabbed 1,028 career rebounds for a 13.0
rebounds per game average during his prep career... Shot 62.7
percent (592-944) from the field during his career... Played for
the Capital All-Star team in the Capital Classic at USAirways
Arena following his senior season and scored a team-high 20
points, grabbed a team-high 10 rebounds and blocked a team-
high three shots.. .Shot eight-of-ten from the field including
three-of-three from three-pomt range... Played m the Magic
Johnson Roundball Classic at the Palace of Auburn Hills where
he scored 12 points on a perfect five-of-five shooting from the
field performance... Named to the All-Tournament team at the
Charlie Weber AAU Invitational which was held m Cole Field
House prior to the start of his senior season... Averaged 24
points per game at the Hemdon Shootout at Catholic University
prior to his senior season... Named as the Frederick County
Player of the Year as a junior and senior... Beat out Nate James
of Duke as the County Player of the Year as a junior. . .The unan-
imous selection for Area Player of the Year honors as a
senior... Averaged 21.4 points and 13.8 rebounds as a
junior... Averaged 19 points and 13 rebounds while shooting 76
percent from two-point range and shot 36 of 79 three-pomt
shots during his first two varsity seasons... Pre-season Third-
Team All-Amencan by Street and Smith magazine prior to his
senior season... Named as the 12th best forward/center by the
Adidas Recruiting Service entering his senior season.
Personal:
Born January 11, 1979... His full name is Terence Darea
Morris... The oldest of seven children (four younger brothers
and two younger sisters)... Has lived his entire life in the state
of Maryland... Terence is the son of Roxanne Bright.
Q.
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Terence Morris with Associate Dean of Kinesiology Dr. Jerry Wrenn.
VVeJcoiiJerrjjliJij/^JzjjjrJ
University of Maryland
The Campus
The University of Maryland,
College Park, is the most
comprehensive mstitution of
higher education, research and
service m the state. The univer-
sity offers 98 undergraduate
majors, 87 master's programs
and 68 doctoral programs in 13
colleges and schools.
The university is one of only
30 public research universities
that are members of the
prestigious 58-member
Association of American
Universities and the only pubhc
institution in the Maryland-D.C.
area with a membership m the
nation's most distmguished
honor society, Phi Beta Kappa.
It is classified as a Research-1
university by the Carnagie
Foundation by virtue of the
range of its baccalaureate
programs, the amount of
federal support received and
the number of doctoral degrees
awarded each year, sharing
that honor with the top
research universities in the
country.
Among the public
universities m the Association
of American Universities,
College Park ranks among the
top percentage of African-
American undergraduate
students. In addition, the
university has the largest
number of African-Americans
and other minority members
among its peers.
History
The University of Maryland
was founded in 1807 m
Baltimore as a faculty-owned
College of Medicine. The
medical school was considered
one of the top schools m the
country, attracting notable
professors and lecturers from
throughout the world. In its
beginning, tuition cost $140,
grades were sent home weekly
to parents and students could
obtain room and board for $300
armually.
Five years later, the growmg
institution was renamed the
University of Maryland. Despite
the name, the university was
not considered a state
institution as it was still owned
and operated by the faculty.
Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery, the first dental school
in America, became part of the
university m 1840, awarding
the first Doctor of Dental
Surgery (D.D.S) degree m 1841.
In 1859, the Maryland
Agricultural College, which
would evolve into the
University of Maryland, College
Park, was opened under a
charter secured by a group of
Maryland planters in 1856. In
addition to spending one hour
each day hoeing or plowmg on
the college farm, students took
a broad range of courses in
ancient and modern languages,
natural sciences, English and
mathematics. After a disastrous
fire on campus m 1912, the
state acquired the coUege and
rebuilt it.
In 1920, the state legislature
combined the College Park
institution with the professional
schools m Baltimore to form an
expanded University of
Maryland, The entity eventually
grew to include campuses in
Baltimore County, on the
Eastern Shore and the
worldwide University CoUege, a
continumg education
institution.
The foUowmg decades saw
the increasing growth of
student population, excellence
m programs and curricula and
the burgeoning of the
University of Maryland, College
Park, into a nationally
recognized research institution.
July 1, 1988, marked the
dawn of a new era in higher
education m the state of
Maryland, as the five
components of the university
were merged with six other
state universities and colleges
to form the University of
Maryland System and College
Park secured its flagship status
with a mandate to become one
of the pre-emment research
universities in the nation.
Research
The unique role of American
research universities in
advancing science and
technology has kept the United
States m the forefront of
innovation and product
development. Research doUars
from federal and state agencies,
corporations and foundations
fuel much of the basic and
applied research activity of the
University of Maryland, CoUege
Park's faculty and graduate
students.
The university has unique
faculties, research centers and
institutes that attract new
research projects and funding,
as weU as provide expanded
knowledge m business, science
and technology. The A. James
Clark School of Engmeermg
houses the Glenn L. Martm
Wmd Tunnel— the most
advanced aerodynamic testing
facUity of its kmd on any
university campus - and the
Natural Buoyancy Facihty,
which simulates weight-
lessness for space research, the
only such facility on a
university campus. Other
specialized facilities include:
Computer Vision Laboratory;
Bioprocess-Scale up Labor-
atory; Laboratory for Ion Beam
Research and Application;
Superconductivity Research
Center, Laboratory for Plasma
and Fusion Studies; Psycho-
longuistics Laboratory;
Computer-Assisted Carto-
graphic Laboratories; Devel-
opmental Psychology Labor-
atory and the Center on Agmg.
Service
Programs of public service
are central to the overaU
mission of the university. The
phUosophy is reflected m the
wide array of programs and
initiatives that benefit the
state's business, agriculture
and education communities.
With more than 90 high
technology firms in the three-
county area of Montgomery,
Prince Geroge's and Frederick
counties, the university has
found abundant opportunity to
extend its business and
technology outreach programs
to the region. Many of these
programs are part of the
Engmeering Research Center,
which operates the Technology
Advancement Program and the
Maryland Industrial
Partnerships, aU programs
designed to provide Maryland
entrepreneurs and smaU
businesses with research
faculties, technical assistance.
(/)
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University of Maryland
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administrative support and
access to technology that will
advance their economic base.
The Institute for Systems
Research has formed
partnerships writh major
corporations, including
Lockheed Martin,
Westinghouse, BF Goodrich,
Hughes Aircraft and Dupont to
apply advanced systems
research to solving industry
problems in the fields of
communications,
manufacturing, controls and
robotics.
The University of Maryland
features a diversity of cultural
and recreational activities. Four
art galleries, more than 200
annual musical performances
and countless dance and
theater productions, expose
audiences to the broadest
range of programs in the arts.
And intercollegiate, club and
intramural sports provide
students of all levels an
opportunity to participate as
spectators or athletes.
The Libraries
The seven libraries
at the university
constitute the largest
university research
library institution in
the Washington
Metropolitan area,
providing vital
resources to
researchers, visiting
scholars, and
businesses
throughout the
region. The libraries'
holdings include more
than 2.5 million
volumes, 24,000
subscriptions to
periodicals and nearly
5 million Items
available m microfilm
format. University
libraries also offer
several nationally and
internationally
recognized special
collections such as
the International
Piano Archives at
Maryland, the
National Trust for
Historic Preservation
and the National
Public Broadcasting
Archives.
The Alumni
Graduates of the university
go on to distinguished careers
in many fields. Chosen from
thousands of qualified alumni,
an inaugural group was
inducted into the University of
Maryland Alumni Association
Hall of Fame in 1995. They
included 21 outstanding
individuals who have brought
and continue to bring, great
honor to their alma mater. Their
achievements are as varied as
their lives, but they aU have
one thing m common: a degree
from the University of
Maryland, College Park.
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 mainly 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 to the Baltimore-
Washmgton 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 college
began to grow about 1900
when agricultural experiments
began to bring prosperity to
Maryland, and when the
college expanded its offerings
into engineering, business and
the liberal arts. In 1912 the old
Gothic buildmg burned, and the
state provided modern
structures. Women were
admitted to the campus, and
graduate work began. In 1920
the college combined with the
long established professional
schools of Baltimore and
changed its name to the
University of Maryland. Growth
accelerated after 1935 when the
politically astute football coach,
H.C. "Curley" Byrd, became
president, added scores of new
programs, and won national
football championships. In the
1950s and 1960s President
Wilson H. Elkins mamtained the
rapid growth, and College Park
became one of the largest
campuses m 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 combined six state
colleges with the five campuses
of the University of Maryland,
and specifically charged College
Park with the role of leadership
in the revamped system.
University Traditions
Testudo IS a Diamondback
turtle. Like some other famous
personages born mto the
Depression of the 1930s, the
derivation of his name is
cloudy But It is likely that his
moniker is derived from the
scientific classification for turtle
(testudines). Or the top turtle
could be named after testudo
gigantia, a species native to the
African nation of Seychelles
and one of its remote islands,
Aldabra. Or the name could
have come from a dictionary
definition that says the word,
testudo, was derived from the
Latin and meant a shelter held
over the head of Roman
soldiers —like a tortoise shell.
These explanations are a long
way from the Chesapeake Bay
where the Diamondback lives.
When Testudo had his
coming out on May 23, 1933, he
was thrown into a world fiUed
with intimidating mascots-
Wildcats, Tigers, Devils,
Wolves, Bears— thought up
over a half-century of
intercollegiate competition. The
University of Maryland, College
Park was consolidated from
different state schools in 1920
to form the base of today's
wide-ranging state system, and
the remodeled Maryland
needed a flag carrier to do
battle with Wahoos, Lions and
Generals.
Dr. H.C. Byrd, a football
coach who later became
University President,
recommended the
Diamondback as mascot in 1932
in response to the student
newspaper's search for an
"official" leader. Byrd's
childhood in Cnsfield, Md.,
apparently included skirmishes
with this brand of snapping
turtle, indigenous to the Bay.
The school paper was in fact
already called The
Diamondback, and when the
Class of 1933 stepped forward
with the idea of giving the
University a permanent
bronzed version as its
graduation gift, Testudo's
family was m to stay.
Maryland had been referring
to Itself as Old Liners, yet
another name whose derivation
no one seems sure of.
Historians are m a scrimmage
over whether the nickname is a
aflBTT'^Sf'E'-a
University of Maryland
reference to a Revolutionary
War Troop of Maryland soldiers
who distinguished themselves
on the field of battle, or they
feel It could refer to a squabble
with Pennsylvanians over just
where the border between the
two states should be.
The Class of '33 raised
money for casting a
Diamondback by holdmg its
Senior Prom on campus to save
money on expenses. And the
yearbook and Student
Government Association
chipped-m. Edwin C. Mayo,
Class of '04 and a former
quarterback, donated at cost
the 300 pound bronzed beauty.
As President of Gorham
Manufacturing in Providence,
R.I. Robert J. Hill cast the
inspired sculpture
accomplished by company
artist Aristide Cianfrani.
Further turtleization came
when the student yearbook.
The Reveille, became The
Tenapin m 1935. Newspapers,
even then explormg every
angle, shortened Terrapm to
Terp for headlme writing ease
when it wasn't trying to cram
Old Liner into a smgle column
head. The name was m place;
now came the stuff of legend.
The Stuff of Legend
The nicely thought out plans
that made Testudo an mstant
hit did have a flaw. Putting Mr.
T in front of the campus gym,
Ritchie Cohseum, exposed
Testudo to every road agent
wearmg enemy colors. Ritchie
was right on U.S. Route 1, then
the principal North-South
highway along the Eastern
Seaboard. When a less
dignified opponent needed
something extra against the
turtle and his troops, they
practiced emotional blackmail,
and kidnapped him.
That was not the worst of it.
They pamted his golden skin
enemy colors, and defaced his
pedestal which was only to
have the block M on it. Instead,
opponents pamted illegitimate
JH's or GW's or V's or NC's on
his nest. A riot took place when
Johns Hopkins students
kidnapped the handsome
reptile in 1947; 200 pohce were
called to the Baltimore campus
to control the justified anger of
College Park students. Two
years later, the nifty shelled
crusader was found on the
lavm ot a Virgmia (The
University) fratermty house,
whose occupants smugly called
President Byrd with
the message to get
Testudo off their
lawn. Of course Byrd
obliged, and soon
after Testudo was
hidden m the campus
carpentry shop where
he was less
mspirational, but a
whole lot safer.
The second
stadium bearing
Byrd's name was buUt
^^ in 1950, and in 1951,
^^^ Testudo, sans coats of
.^^^^1 rivals' paint, took his
^'^^H perch m front of the
— ^^1 Byrd Stadium football
team house. He had
beaten back all who
would wrong him,
and to make sure he
would not travel
again, he was fed 700
pounds of cement and
had his body attached
to a new pedestal by
long steel rods.
With his permanent
nesting came success
for Maryland. Actmg
as guardian to waves of Terp
competitors, the national
football championship came, as
did several ACC titles m the
1950s. His popularity among
the students might have been
the undoing of success,
however. When McKeldm
Library was constructed m the
middle of campus, the student
body demanded Testudo's full-
time presence in the center of
day-to-day activities. Testudo
had gone far beyond bemg just
a symbol for athletics. He was a
campus symbol. Students
carefully carried him up the hUl
to the mam College Green and
the library, and he was bolted
to a new bed of stone in the
early 1960s.
Coincidence or not, football
did have a downturn in the
1960s with Testudo absent. In
the 1970s, when a costumed
Testudo started to roam the
sideline, success was returning.
The furry Testudo reigned over
unrivaled ACC football
prowess, and sent Terps out to
the four corners of the football
world for bowls and
intersectional clashes.
In 1992, a bronze duplicate to
Testudo was created and
installed just outside the new
Football Complex locker room
door. As the football team takes
the field the team congregates
around the bronze Terrapin,
and then all touch his nose for
good luck. In 1995, Testudo
was again duplicated as a
bronze Terrapm statue was
placed in Cole Field House as
part of the lobby refurbishment.
Joel Meisner Co. of
Farmingdale, N.Y., created the
dupUcates. Two men spent two
days in June of 1992 pourmg a
rubberized material over
Testudo as it sat m front of
McKeldtn Library, followed by a
wax mold on top. After a day to
let the molds set, the wax was
broken and easily removed. The
rubber mold, which actually
recreated Testudo, was
pamstakingly peeled away from
the bronze and taken back to
Meisner's factory where the
first dupUcate was created
usmg the Lost Wax method.
WhUe Testudo was being
copied by Meisner Co. m front
of McKeldm, the research
library was undergomg
extensive refurbishment. As
part of the new interior and
exterior McKeldin received, the
original Testudo, was given a
new pedestal and his bronze
coat was cleaned. The Class of
'33, which created Testudo in
the first place, used its 60th
reunion to dedicate the
rejuvenated campus symbol.
Fifty-nine years ago, the
Diamondback Turtle Gorham
used as a model for the shelled
wonder had a ribbon attached
to It at the dedication. The
ribbon was tied to the canvas
covering the statue. The
Diamondback moved forward,
and revealed the splendor of
his larger, bronzed brother. But
no one rushed the smaller
Diamondback in his duties. AU
m attendance were true
believers who knew what many
unfaithful have discovered
about Terrapms. They bite.
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President William E. Kirwan
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After 25 years of service
as a professor and
administrator at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, College
Park and following a nation-
al search, Dr. William Eng-
lish Kirwan was appointed
president of the university
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
mathematics. He rose
through the faculty ranks as
associate professor (1968-
1972), professor (1972-
present), and chair of the
Department of Mathematics
(1977-1981).
In 1981, he was
appointed vice chancellor
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 fellowships,
and established an academic planning
process.
During his tenure as president of the
university, Dr. Kirwan has played a
pivotal role in all of the university's
most significant initiatives, including:
an increased emphasis on
undergraduate education; selective
enhancement of academic programs;
recruitment and retention of
distinguished faculty; achievement of
diversity goals for underrepresented
minorities; and the successful
completion of the university's first
capital campaign.
Dr. Kirwan is known for his ability to
see beyond the institution's day-to-day
problems, and for his talent as a
consensus builder among the large and
diverse campus community. Under his
leadership, the university undertook a
major restructuring of its academic
organization, 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 this university's
Dr. Charles Wellford is the faculty
representative to the ACC, and chair of
the University Athletic Council.
budget, he oversaw a streamlining of
the university's academic 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, Phi Kappa
Phi, the American Mathematical
Society, and the Mathematical
Association of America. He is the co-
editor of the book Advances in
Complex Analysis, and the author of
many published articles on
mathematical research. He served as
an editor of the Proceedings of the
American Mathematical Society from
1977 to 1985. He chaired the
Mathematical Sciences in the Year 2000
Committee, a task force created by the
National Research Council (NRC) to
improve mathematics education at the
nation's colleges and universities
during the next decade, and he was a
charter member of NEC's Committee
on Undergraduate Science Education.
Dr. Kirwan is a member of numerous
boards, including the Presidents
Council of the Ford Foundation, the
Board of Directors of the American
President William E. Kirwan
Association of Colleges and Universities, the Council for
International Exchange of Scholars (the Fullbright
Program), the World Trade Center Institute, the Baltimore
Council of Foreign Affairs, the Greater Washington Board
of Trade, and the Suburban Maryland High Tech Council.
He was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the
National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant
Colleges (NASULGC), and to the Presidents Commission
of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
He also is past chair of the NASULGC's Commission on
Oceans and Atmosphere.
Among other volunteer activities in the community, Dr.
Kirwan chairs the Prince George's County Board of
Education's Citizens Advisory Committee, and chaired the
County's 1996 United Way Campaign. He also serves on the
Board of Directors of the Maryland Citizens for the Arts.
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 HaU of Distinguished Alumni. He recently
received the World Trade Center Institute's prestigious
Governor's Award as the State's International Leader of
the Year.
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
classical music concerts and tries to find an hour or two
each week to escape to a convenient tennis court where
he is known as a very competitive tennis player.
Dr. Kirwan is married to Patricia Harper of Lexington,
Kentucky. They have two children: a son, William E.
Kirwan III, a Washington architect who earned his
baccalaureate and master's degrees from the university,
and a daughter, Ann Elizabeth, who also graduated from
the university with a degree in journalism.
Dr. Donald Langenburg
Chancellor
University of Maryland System
Board of Regents
University of
Mr. Lance Billingsley
Marylanci
Chairman of the
Executive Board
Dr. Donald N. Langenberg
Chancellor
Prince George's County
Dr. George L. Marx
The Honorable Mary Arabian
Vice Chancellor for Academic
Baltimore City
Affairs
Mr Richard 0. Berndt
John K. Martin
Baltimore City
Vice Chancellor for
Advancement
The Honorable Benjamin L
Joseph Vievona tiS
Vice Chancellor for
Brown
Baltimore City
Administration and Finance
Mr. Earle Palmer Brown
Montgomery County
University of
Mr. Nathan A Chapman, Jr.
Marylanci
Baltimore City
Administration
Mr. Charles W. Cole, Jr
Dr. William E. Kirwan
Baltimore County
President
Mr. Edwin S. Crawford
Dr. Marie Davidson
Baltimore City
Executive Assistant to the
President
Thomas B. Finan, Jr.
Alleghany County
J. Terrence Roach
Executive Assistant to the
Michael Gelman
President
Montgomery County
Dr. Gregory L. Geoff roy
Rajiv "Raj" Goel
Vice-President for Academic
Baltimore City
Affairs, Provost
Louise Michaux Gonzales
Dr. Charles F Sturtz
Baltimore City
Vice President for
Administrative Affairs
Dr. Wendell M. Holloway
Montgomery County
Reid Crawford
Vice President for
The Honorable Harry R.
University Advancement
Hughes
Baltimore City
Dr. William L Thomas, Jr.
Vice President for
LUlian Hobson Lincoln
Student Affairs
Prince George's County
Mr. Lewis R. Riley, ex officio
Anne Arundel County
III
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Deborah A. Yow, Athletic Director
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Deborah A. Yow has led Ter-
rapin athletics back to bal-
anced budgets, to a high level of
productivity, and to a vigorous
commitment to excellence
throughout its operations.
When she was appointed as
Maryland Director of Athletics in
1994, Deborah Yow began
immediately to set higher
standards of administrative
efficiency, more effective budget
controls, better customer service
and old-fashioned hard work. She
challenged the Terrapin Athletic
Department to, "...raise our sights
and sharpen our tools... to work
hard and work smart... to
recognize that our only limitations
are those which we place upon
ourselves."
Yow launched a tenacious drive
towards five strategic goals for
Terrapin Athletics :
1 ) Generate significantly higher
revenues through increased
corporate sponsorship, aggressive
marketing and more effective
fundraising.
2) Boost the graduation rate of
Terrapin student-athletes to well
above that of the general student
population of the University, and
careful compliance with ACC and
NCAA rules.
3) Raise the level of competitive
achievement nationally and in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
4) Develop a streamlined, highly
effective athletics organization.
5) Provide outstanding customer
service.
In the three years since that
time, the Maryland Athletic
Department has clearly responded
and has taken the following
significant strides:
^ Has balanced all three of its
budgets (first Terrapin balanced
budgets m 10 years — 1984-1994).
^ Increased graduation rates for
student-athletes to almost 70%,
above that of the general student
population.
^ After a four year drought in
which Maryland did not win a
single ACC tournament
championship in any sport, in
1996-97 the Terrapins won an
impressive FOUR (4) ACC
tournament championships (in
Men's Soccer, Volleyball, Women's
Lacrosse and Softball).
In 1996-97 the Terps sent a
remarkable 1 1 of its 24 sports
teams to NCAA/postseason
tournaments - the most in
Terrapin athletics history in one
season (Men's Basketball,
Women's Basketball, Volleyball,
Men's Soccer, Women's Soccer,
Field Hockey, Wrestling, Women's
Lacrosse, Men's Lacrosse,
Gymnastics and Softball). The
Women's Lacrosse team won the
NCAA National Championship for
the third consecutive season.
Also, individual Terrapin athletes
qualified for NCAA tournament
competition in Men's Swimming
and Cross Country — giving the
Terps an enviable team and
individual participation in 13
NCAA/postseason championship
tournaments in 1996-97. This is a
record which is not frequently
achieved among the 306 NCAA
Division I athletic programs in the
United States.
^ Has engineered the
department from a debt-ndden,
Hired in 1 994 by President William E. Kirwan, Athletic Director Deborah A. Yow received a contract
extension through the year 2002 in July of 1996.
Deborah A. Yow, Athletic Director
underachieving organization to a responsive and
financially sound model — with a clear vision and a drive
toward national prominence.
► Membership in the Terrapin Club has increased and
department revenues from all sources have increased
significantly.
^ Marked improvement in employee productivity and
performance.
^ Formed an employee "Committee on Quality in the
Workplace" — to recommend initiatives to improve
working conditions and to design programs to recognize
the value of our athletics employees.
^ Accelerated the push to improve facilities throughout
athletics.
Across all sports, our Terps gained a prestigious
national ranking in the upper 10% of all NCAA Division 1
athletics programs during 1996-97 — the highest ever in
this comprehensive national ranking (at the end of the
Fall sports season of seven men's and women's teams,
Maryland was ranked No. 3 nationally).
The thorough and rigorous NCAA Certification Review
of University of Maryland athletics rated the department
with a strong approval rating, citing the strength of
leadership, fiscal management and the soundness of its
Title IX plan, among its numerous strengths.
The past three years have been a period of notable
improvement and strengthening for Maryland athletics.
The Terrapin ship still faces strong headwinds, but is no
longer battered by the storm of insolvency and
indirection. Indeed, over the past three years the $6.8
million accumulated debt (prior to 1994) has been reduced
to $4.9 million, and the $41 million facilities debt has been
stricken to $34 miUion. In the ACC and across the nation,
the Maryland athletic program is seen as strong and
highly competitive. The ship is now on course and is
steadily picking up speed.
Recently, Yow shared the following observations with
the Council of Deans at the University of Maryland: "We
run a tight ship in Maryland athletics. We are fully
committed to balanced budgets, high academic
achievement, competitive excellence and outstanding
customer service. We will not accept less of ourselves. We
are focused on becoming one of the top 10 athletic
programs in the nation every year. That is our vision and
our uncompromising goal."
In that presentation, Yow concluded by saying, "We
have the finest coaches, support staff and administrative
team in America. It is because of their courage, hard work
and cooperation that we now have a strong, viable
athletic program. I am immensely proud of each of them. I
am equally proud of our Terrapin fans who buy tickets
and our Terrapin Club members who faithfully support
the Maryland athletic program with their donations for
scholarships. We have a great Terrapin family. That's the
foundation for all our successes ... and the basis of our
bright future. "
Regarding the status of the Terrapin football program
our Director of Athletics realistically points out: "The new
coaching staff inherits a 5-6 team which lost over half of
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its starters on offense and defense. That includes two of
our best defensive lineman, our best linebacker and the
entire defensive backfield, along with a number of key
offensive players. Clearly, they have their work cut out for
them in rebuilding this football program. But this group of
coaches (who have been to over 40 bowls and three Super
Bowls among them) will get this job done with integrity,
inteUigence, experience and skill. In time, Byrd Stadium
will be consistently sold out, and we will be back in
postseason bowls. The train is about to leave the station.
Terrapin fans need to get their season tickets while they
are still available - and get on board. "
Yow, who is a member of the NCAA Management
Council and other prestigious national committees and
groups, is a leader in collegiate athletics today. With this
goal-oriented, proactive professional leading Terrapin
athletics, the University of Maryland clearly has one of
America's more capable and respected athletic directors.
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Athletic Administrators
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Danita DeHaney
Senior Associate
Athletic Director
Danita DeHaney and the
Maiyland 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
department, including
performance management,
staff development, and
outcomes assessment. She
oversees the supervision of
22 varsity sports, and directs
a department-wide
Continuous Quality
Improvement program. She
also assists in the sohcitation
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 an
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 11 years prior to her
appointment at Maryland in
June, 1995, she worked for
Learning International of
Stamford, Conn., as a senior
executive designing,
implementing and selling to
America's leading
corporations training systems
to improve organizational
performance.
Jamie Pollard
Associate Athletic Director
for Administration
Jamie Pollard serves as the
chief financial officer for the
Department of AtWetics and
is a Certified Public
Accountant. He is responsible
for overseeing the business
and faciUty operations of the
department. In addition, he
supervises nine
intercollegiate sports
(baseball, wrestling, golf,
cross country, and men's and
women's indoor and outdoor
track).
Pollard 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. in
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.
Pollaid is an outstanding
distance runner, having won
the 1987 NCAA 5,000 meter
championship and earning
NCAA All-America status.
Jamie and his wife, Ellen,
have one child, Thomas.
Patricia Nicol
Assistant Athletic Director/
Senior Women's Administrator
Patricia Nicol's outstanding
competitive record, as an
administrator and a student-
athlete, brought her to Mary-
land as Assistant Athletic
Director for seven sports, and
as Senior Women's Administra-
tor. Nicol came to Maryland
after a successful tenure as
Associate Athletic Director and
SWA at Providence College
from 1990-96.
Nicol now has the responsi-
bility of overseeing 13 of the
most successful sports at
Maryland. She is in charge of
the nationally-ranked women's
lacrosse, soccer, volleyball and
field hockey teams, the
nationally-ranked men's
lacrosse team and men's soc-
cer teams and the nationally- '
recognized women's basket-
ball, gymnastics and women's
Softball teams. In addition, she
oversees the men's and
women's tennis and swimming
programs.
She was an outstanding
track and field performer as an
undergraduate at the Universi-
ty of Rhode Island. She earned
both her Bachelor's and Mas-
ter's degrees from the universi-
ty and was admitted to the
school's athletic Hall of Fame
in 1990. She served as the
head cross country and
women's track and field coach
at West Virginia University
from 1983-1984.
Nicol is a native of Provi-
dence, R.I., and has two chil-
dren, Christine, 13, and
Michael, 11.
Rob Mullens
Assistant Athletic Director
for Business
Rob Mullens is in charge of
the day-to-day activities of
the athletic business office.
He recommends and
implements accounting
procedures, 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
administration. He later
earned a Master's degree in
Sports Management at WVU
in 1993. He came to Maryland
from The University of Miami
(Fla.) 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 assistant in the
Sports Communications office
at West Virginia (1989-91). He
served as a graduate
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).
Athletic Administrators
Curt Callahan
Assistant Director of
Athletics for Operations and
Facilities
Curt Callahan was promoted
to Assistant Director of
Athletics for Operations and
Facilities in 1997. In addition
to his senior level position
within the department, he is
also an assistant coach for the
Terps' nationally-prominent
wrestling program.
During the 1997 academic
year Callahan worked on a
day-to-day basis with aU of the
athletic department facilities
and helped coach the
wrestling team to a 29th place
finish at the NCAA
Tournament.
As the Director of
Operations and Facilities,
Callahan has helped oversee
the last five NCAA Lacrosse
Tournaments which have been
held m College Park. In
addition, he has overseen the
immense facility growth
within athletics. He has
worked directly with the
building of the football team
house and the addition of the
upper deck in the football
stadium and the completion of
the track and field facility.
CaDahan came to Maryland
in 1966 from Pittsburgh, Pa.
He was the Pennsylvania State
runner-up at the 138-pound
weight class as a senior. He
continued his career at
Maryland where he won two
Atlantic Coast Conference
individual championships and
was a member of four ACC
team champions.
Neil Brooks
Assistant Athletic Director
for Compliance
Neil Brooks is in his first
year as Assistant Athletics
Director for Compliance hav-
ing been named to the posi-
tion in June of 1997. He is
responsible for developing
and implementing the operat-
ing procedures pertaining to
NCAA and ACC rules compli-
ance for the department.
Brooks comes to Maryland
after having worked in various
student services capacities at
the University of Miami since
1994. Most recently, he served
as Assistant Athletics Direc-
tor/Director of Student Ser-
vices. He directed the Acade-
mic Support Services Center
for 390 student-athletes, a
position which included the
coordination of initial and con-
tinuing eligibility certification,
student-athlete housing and
the awarding and monitoring
of athletic scholarships and
financial aid.
Prior to being named Assis-
tant Athletics Director at
Miami, Brooks served the uni-
versity as its Director of Ath-
letic Services and Coordinator
of Student Services. He has
also worked at Arkansas State
University, Rice University and
the University of Texas in the
area of student services.
Brooks earned his Bachelor
of Science Degree in business
administration from Miami
University of Ohio in 1987 and
his Master of Arts in Sports
Administration from St.
Thomas University m 1991.
Neal Eskin
Assistant Athletic Director
for Marketing and
Promotions
Neal Eskin, a University of
Maryland alumnus and former
manager for the men's basket-
ball team, serves as Assistant
Athletics Director for Market-
ing and Promotions.
Eskin directs all marketing
activities related to ticket
sales, including the develop-
ment of marketing plans and
coordination of all sales mate-
rials. He is responsible for cor-
porate sponsorships and coor-
dinates several aspects of
game management for basket-
ball and football including aU
promotional activities.
In the sport of men's basket-
ball, Eskin directed a 20 per-
cent increase in attendance
from 1991-93 and three sellout
seasons from 1994-97. While
directing the marketing efforts
in football, he developed a
marketing plan which resulted
in the largest football atten-
dance increase among all Divi-
sion I- A schools from 1994 to
1995. In addition, he coordi-
nated the marketing for the
NCAA Men's Lacrosse Cham-
pionships, which set various
attendance records each year
from 1993 to 1997.
Eskin earned his Bachelors
of Arts degree in radio/televi-
sion/film in 1984. He has
worked as the producer of the
award-winning Gary Williams
Television show.
He was married to the for-
mer Jodi McCurdy this past
summer.
Craig Brooks
Terrapin Club Director
Craig Brooks, who joined the
Department of Athletics in July
of 1996, was named Director of
the Terrapin Club in May of
1997. Brooks oversees the daily
activities of the Terrapin Club,
the department's booster club.
The Terrapin Club raises schol-
arship morues for Terrapin stu-
dent-athletes.
Brooks began his career in
athletics administration at
Johns Hopkins University as
Its Director of Athletic Devel-
opment in 1993. While there
he created Blue Jays Unlimit-
ed — the athletic depart-
ment's booster club. In addi-
tion, he oversaw the capital
fundraismg project for
construction of an athletic
field house.
Brooks, a native Baltimori-
an, graduated from Johns
Hopkins University in 1986.
He was a Third-Team All-
America selection in 1986 as a
standout thirdbaseman for the
Blue Jays.
Follow/ing his playing career,
Brooks was an assistant coach
at Johns Hopkins for five sea-
sons. During that time, the pro-
gram was a consistent national
contender with the 1989 team
finishing third in the College
World Series.
Brooks earned his Bachelors
Degree in writing in 1986. He
earned his master's degree in
sport management from the
United States Sports Academy
in 1989.
He is married to the former
Amy Rauschenberger. They
have two children, a son Tan-
ner, 3, and a daughter Logan, 1.
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Athletic Administrators
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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)
Dan Rincon, Coach
314-7457
Field Hockey
Missy Meharg, Coach
314-3895
Golf
Tom Hanna, Coach
403-4299
Gymnastics
Bob NelUgan, Coach
314-7007
Lacrosse (Men's)
Dick Edell, Coach
314-7114
Lacrosse (Women's)
Cindy Timchal, Coach
314-4273
Soccer (Men's)
Sasho Cirovski, Coach
314-4161
Soccer (Women's)
Alan Kirkup, Coach
314-7034
Softball
Gina LaMandre, 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
VoUeyball
Janice Kruger, Coach
314-7009
Wrestling
John McHugh, Coach
314-7134
Director's Office
Deborah A. Yow, Director of Athletics
Joyce Taylor, Executive Administrative
Assistant
(301) 314-7075
Danita DeHaney, Senior Associate Director of
Athletics
Renee Mahaffey, Administrative Assistant
314-8678
Mark Roundtree, Assistant to the Director of
Athletics
Jamie Pollard, Associate Director of Athletics
for Administration
Lori Panko, Executive Administrative Assistant
405-0572
Patricia Nicol, Assistant Director of
Athletics/Senior Women's Administrator
314-6969
Advancement
Greg Manning, Director of Major Gifts
Dotti Warren, Administrative Assistant
314-7014
Cheryl Harrison, Assistant Director of Major
Gifts
405-0729
Andrew Plenn, Assistant Director of Major
Gifts
David Diehl, Director of the M-Club
314-5372
Craig Brooks, Director of the Terrapin Club
405-0735
Julie Patterson, Assistant Director of the
Terrapin Club
314-7077
Robin Chiddo, Administrative Assistant
314-7073
Dana Delaney, Administrative Assistant
314-7020
Melissa Whisnant, Gift Processor
314-7032
Marketing
Neal Eskin, Assistant Director of Athletics for
Marketing
Rich McGill, Assistant Director of Marketing
314-7073
Napoleon Martinez, Assistant Director of
Marketing
314-5252
Business Office
Rob Mullens, Assistant Director of Athletics for
Business
Lisa Lepore, Personnel Coordinator
Lisa Peterson, Business Manager
Brian Hendricks, System Administrator
Phyllis Wallace, Office Supervisor
Karen White, Payroll
314-7048
Compliance and Certification
Neil Brooks, Assistant Director of Athletics for
Compliance
Jane Pearson, Comphance Coordinator
314-7081
Equipment
Ron Ohrmger, Director
Pat Gallagher, Assistant Director
John Bowie, Assistant Director
314-7331
Grounds
Bunk Carter, Head Groundskeeper
Bill Reinhol, Assistant Grounds Keeper
314-7383
Operations and Facilities
Curt Callahan, Assistant Director of Athletics
for Operations and Facilities
Gary Parker, Assistant Director
Patty Benfield, Administrative Assistant
314-7126
Sports Medicine
Sandy Worth, Head Trainer
Brant Berkstresser, Assistant Trainer
J.J. Bush, Assistant Trainer
Kevin McLaughlin, Assistant Trainer
Michael Meyers, Assistant Trainer
Bill Saylor, Assistant Trainer
Phyllis Sanders, Assistant Trainer
314-9905
Strength and Conditioning
D wight Gait, Director
Damian Stevens, Assistant Director
Barry Kagan, Assistant Director
CorUss White, Assistant Director
314-9927
Academic Support and Student
Services
Demetrius Marlowe, Assistant Director of
Athletics for Academic Support and Career
Development
John Bowman, Assistant Director
Heather Lowe, Assistant Director
Don Pearman, Assistant Director
314-9662
Ticket Office
Jack Zane, Director of Ticket Operations
Wendy Brown, Ticket Manager
Andrew Hartley, Assistant Ticket Manager
Debbie Russell, Assistant Ticket Manager
Eloise Jones, Assistant Ticket Manager
314-7070
Varsity Sports
Linda Barbour, Adminstrative Assistant
314-7003
Terrapin Club
The Terrapin Club... providing today's student-athletes
with tomorrow's opportunities through scholarship
support.
The Terrapin Club provides athletic scholarships to over
400 of Maryland's student-athletes competing in 24
varsity sports. For many athletes, these scholarships are
their only means of continuing their education; for others
it is an opportunity to compete at the highest level of
athletic competition in America's premier conference, the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Last year the Terrapin Club raised $2.5 million through
private gifts and the support of its generous members. In
addition to helping provide athletic scholarships,
members receive special benefits including priority ticket
assignment, preferred parking for home athletic events,
the official athletic newsletter and much more.
If you would like to become a member of this elite
group, contact the Terrapin Club Office at (301) 314-7020.
Call Craig Brooks or Julie Patterson now to become a
member of the Terrapin Club. Whether its $125 or $10,000
your gift can make a difference to the success of Terrapin
Atliletics, both on and off the field.
Levels of Terrapin
Club Annua
Membership:
Top Terp
$10,000+
Coaches Club
$5,000-$9,999
Super Terp
$2,000-$4,999
DIamondback
$1,200-$1,999
Gold
$600-$1,199
Silver 250
$250-$599
Silver
$125-$249
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Major Gift Fundraising
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Maryland Educational Foundation
The mission of the Maryland Educational Foundation
(MEF) is to provide scholarship endowment funds in
support of the University of Maryland Athletic Department's
annual athletic scholarship expenses. The financial support
generated by the MEF will allow Terrapin student-athletes
to receive a quality education while remaining competitive
in their respective sports. To accomphsh this, the MEF has
established specific goals and objectives to achieve the
fundraising intentions of the organization.
The MEF has raised financial support for Maryland
Athletics for over 50 years and is a major arm of the
department's deferred gift-giving program. Donors to the
MEF Endowment fund have the foresight to know that
investing in the future of a student-athlete is one of the
most significant contributions you can make. By supporting
talented, deserving student-athletes, you are ensuring that
the legacy of excellence will continue and grow with each
individual who lives the University of Maryland experience.
The vision of the MEF is to raise enough dollars through
private gifts to build an endowment capable of funding
each of the university's intercollegiate teams at the
maximum number of scholarships allowed by the NCAA.
Furthermore, while striving to attain this vision, the MEF
will provide the highest quality of customer service to the
donor and represent the University of Maryland in the
highest regard.
What is an endowment? An endowment is a gift in
which the principal is held in perpetuity, with only the
income used, in part or whole, for expenses. To maximize
investment growth and potential, the MEF under the
guidance of professional investment managers, has a
policy of pooling endowment funds whenever feasible. The
MEF investment portfolio provides a diversified investment
objective founded on discipline and prudent management
that can assist to ensure future financial success for the
Terrapin athletics program.
The MEF invites you to discuss gifts such as cash,
securities, real
Maryland Educational Foundation, Inc.
Board of Governors
Chairraan Fred Fredenck
Vice-Chairman Barry Gossett
Secretary/Treasurer Jack Scarbath
estate, msurance,
personal property,
life income, gifts
of pooled income
funds, charitable
remainder trusts,
charitable gift
annuities, wiUs
and bequests. An
endowment gift is
truly a dynamic
investment in the
future of
Maryland
Athletics!
Contact Executive
Director Greg
Manning (301)
314-7020 if you
would like more
information.
Past-Chairman
Executive Director
Board of Governors
Michael Sullivan
Greg Manning
Waldo Burnside
Jonathan Claiborne
Reid Crawford
Dr. John Dennis
Larry Doll
Thomas Fields
Charles Grant
Carole Harns
Dr Palmer
Hopkins
Jack Heise
Arthur BCramer
Tommy Marcos
Matty Mathias
John McCracken
Jack Miller
Wilson Phipps
Haskell Smith
Mark Turner
Robert Weiss
Wally Whitmore
Deborah A. Yowr
Athletic Major Gift Development Unit
The continued excellence of the University of Maryland
Athletics program will be greatly enhanced by the support
it receives through private gifts beyond the annual Terrapin
Club contributions. Cash gifts for the improvement of
capital projects truly distinguishes any great institution's
athletic program, thus guaranteeing a future as rich as its
past. It is with this in mind that the University of Maryland
Foundation make available cash gifts to provide benefits to
yourself and your family, while in addition assisting
Terrapin athletics.
A gift of cash is the most critical type of donation to the
Major Gifts Development Unit. These contributions enable
the Athletic Department to refurbish existing facilities and
build new ones. Our goal is to raise $1.5 million in each
year over the next five years. We will do it with your help
and contributions.
For information concerning a gift to the Major Gift
Development Unit please contact Greg Manning, Director of
Major Gifts or Cheryl Harrison, Director of Advancement
Projects in the Athletic Advancement Office at (301) 314-
7020.
The M Club
The M Club, one of the oldest organizations of its type in
the country, was founded in 1923 by a group of
letterwinners at the University of Maryland to encourage
excellence in athletics. It is an organization of over 4,000
former University of Maryland varsity letterwinners with
the goals to achieve the very best overall academic and
athletic program for the varsity teams, to aid the athletes in
making positive contributions to the community, to obtain
and maintain funds for awards and scholarships, and to
cultivate social contact and good sportsmanship among the
wearers of the "M".
Your membership participation through the payment of
annual dues enables you to receive the monthly TerpTalk
for information about the current teams and news about
your former teammates and receive discounts at various M
Club functions while providing support to increase the
scholarship endowment and support awards and
recognition efforts for our student-athletes.
Many benefits are intangible, including the satisfaction of
having
lettered at a
great
university, and
belonging to a
unique and
exclusive
organization.
University of
Maryland
letterwinners
interested in
the M Club
should call
David Diehl at
(301) 314-
5372.
M Club Executive Committee
John Lamon, President
Bryan Borda, President-Elect
Laura LeMire, Vice President
John Simmons, Treasurer
Marshall Fesche, Assistant Treasurer
Jonathan Claiborne, Executive Committee
Russell Davis, Executive Committee
Bob Stumpf, Executive Committee
Ralph Laiy, Executive Committee
Vic Jung, Executive Committee
Dan Crowley, Executive Committee
Jack Heise, Legal Advisor
David Dielil, Executive Director
Strength and Conditioning
College Basketball has evolved to the point where total physi-
cal training is necessary to successfully compete on the Division
I level. It has become extremely important to Head Coach Gary
WiUiams that all of the Terrapin players are prepared m terms of
physical strength and conditioning. A heightened spirit of deter-
mination by each member of the basketball team has brought
about spectacular achievements in the weight room and on the
basketball court.
The commitment by the Terrapin players has been a key ele-
ment m 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 conditioning 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 centered 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 basketball. All of the quick starts, stops, sprints and
jumps that are routine on a basketball
court are power movements. Thus, the
Terps' workouts rely heavily on explo-
sive free weight training. The workouts
also center around strength training,
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 m September.
During the pre-season, the team Ufts
weights and follows an anaerobic conditioning program three
times a week and attends aerobic conditioning sessions twice a
week. The conditioning also includes distance sprints and bas-
ketball specific agility movement.
The Terp basketball players are fortunate to train in two of the
premier weight training facilities in the country. The main
Maryland Weight Room features 7,200 square feet of space that
holds advanced training equipment which caters to the specific
needs of basketbaE. A main component in this facility is the free
weight equipment, including ten mammoth power racks,
Olympic platforms and 11 tons of free weights. State-of-the-art
selectrolyzed and plate loaded equipment further give the stu-
dent/athlete the chance to better themselves.
Another outstanding facility available to the team is the bas-
ketball weight room, located adjacent to the locker room. There,
the Terps enjoy a modern, well equipped facility only steps from
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Dwight Gault
the locker room.
The Maryland basketball players are now better prepared to
be on the basketball court because of their strength and condi-
tioning program, and because of that, have realized an increase
in performance on the court.
Dwight Gait was named to head the strength and conditioning
unit on January 2, 1994. Gait came to work as an assistant
strength and conditioning coach on a part-time basis. He
assumed a full-time position in 1989. During that time, he
worked extensively with the Washington Capitals of the
National Hockey League.
Gait supervises all of the strength and conditioning training for
the football and basketball programs and coordinates the train-
ing of Maryland's entire 24 sport intercollegiate athletic program.
He has been an integral part of Maryland's building tradition
in 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 business 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, Ten,
Dwight IV and Tom.
Born July 15, 1957, Gait is certifled by the International Sports
Science Association and is member of the National Strength and
Conditioning Association.
ai
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Academic Support Unit
u^
Q.
09
at
ST
n
at
Demetrius Marlowe
Assistant Athletic Director for Academic
Support and Career Development
Demetrius Marlowe is in
his first year at Maryland
as Assistant Athletic
Director for Academic
Support and Career
Development. Marlowe
oversees and directs the
academic support unit for
all student-athletes,
coordinates the
departmental drug testing
and drug education
programs and directs the
implementation of a
comprehensive career development program for all of
Maryland's student-athletes.
Marlowe comes to Maryland from Syracuse University
where he served as the Academic Coordinator for football
for two years. At Syracuse, he was responsible for the
management of all academic support services for the
football program. His duties included the development,
implementation and evaluation of pre-season orientations,
study tables and tutorial services, the development and
monitoring of continuing eligibility and academic progress
toward degree processes. In addition, his contribution to
Syracuse University has led to one of the country's first
NCAA/CHAMPS Life Skills program for student-athletes.
He also worked as an academic counselor at the
University of Notre Dame.
Marlowe has worked in an environment which
sustained a student-athlete graduation rate of 85 percent
and has been described as one of the "most innovative
leaders in forwarding the mission of the National
Association of Academic Advisors for Athletes."
Academic Support
The University of Maryland considers intercollegiate
athletics an integral part of the coUegiate experience. Its
existence provides an opportunity for students, faculty,
alumni and students to share in the life of intercollegiate
athletics.
The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics strives to
achieve the same standards of excellence in its athletics
program as exist within the University's teaching,
research and public service programs. The department
embraces the concept that the student-athlete is first and
foremost a student, possessing academic abilities,
personal interests and ambitions comparable to those of
the other members of the student body.
Terp Tutors
Teaching Excellence and Recognizing the Potential for
Success targets local elementary and middle school
students and helps those who may be struggling in the
disciplines of reading and math. Student-Athlete
volunteers visit local schools and provide free tutoring
services. The program is designed to reach out to the
community and help young people improve their school
skills, self-esteem and awareness of the world around
them.
Terp Clioices
Terp Choices is a program designed to guide student-
athletes by orienting, supporting and increasing
awareness of relevant issues pertaining to student-
athletes in today's world. The focus of the program is
making personal choices and how they may affect an
entire team, not just a single individual. Education and
interactive workshops are presented to the athletic team
and are led by student educators.
The Mentorship Program
The Terrapin Career Mentorship program involves an
alumni based group of individuals who are interested in
working with graduating student-athletes. The mentors
aid students through the process of making the transition
from college to the work world. Attempts are made to
match the individual student-athlete with a mentor from
the same field of interest. Mentors are asked to assist the
student-athlete in preparing the necessary tools to make
him or her a more competitive job seeker.
Internship Program
The Internship Program is offered every spring to
student-athletes who have earned 40 and 80 credits. The
goal is to secure local summer internships for all
interested student-athletes in an appropriate field of
study.
o
Academic Support Unit
^nwm^i::- '■Magi;^^;-?!-
The Partnership Program
The Terrapin Partnership Program is made up of a
group of faculty and staff members at the University of
Maryland who are interested in working with student-
athletes who have just begun the process of earning a
college degree. Volunteers are matched with freshman or
sophomore student-athletes so that they can develop a
primary contact person with whom they can share their
questions or concerns about campus life, home life and
academics.
Career Information Fairs
Career Awareness in Academic Support is expanding to
include a variety of programs which will be offered for
student-athletes throughout the semester. Career
awareness will be an ongoing process and wLU include
assistance with resume writing and interview skills. The
end of the semester will bring a career awareness fair
which will host a number of professionals with whom
student-athletes can learn about career interests and
planning. Unlike typical "job fairs", the purpose of this
program is to allow student-athletes to explore multiple
career opportunities by speaking directly to individuals in
their chosen area of interest.
Team Maryland
Team Maryland is a class taught in conjunction with
the campus' Center for Political Leadership in which
student-athletes are exposed to leadership and public
speaking skills and techniques. The program consists of a
group of volunteer student-athletes who learn about the
challenges for children in the community by speaking to
different elementary schools about drug abuse and the
importance of education.
In conjunction with the campus' Center for Political
Leadership, participants are taught leadership skills and
public speaking techniques to use in their school-based
presentation. In addition to school visits. Team Maryland
has hosted visits from local schools to our campus.
College Football Association
ftward for Outstanding
Graduation Rates
70 percent Of higher
1988-1996 Public
Univeisities
Virginia
North Carolina
Syracuse
Mississippi State
Kentucky
Maryland
Awards
9
7
6
5
4
4
"In a page one story on May 1 5, 1 997 with
the headline,"lvy League setting at
affordable prices," the Baltimore Sun's
education editor noted that, increasingly,
high ability students are turning their back
on private universities to enroll at the
University of Maryland.The story noted
that Maryland's academic programs are,
"one of the most advanced of the breed,"
vifith "separate dormitories wfhere they
can live if they choose, lectures by
academic and political stars, attrartive
internships in the Washington area,
limits on class size and a host of carefully
planned courses, many interdisciplinary
and taught by the university's senior professors."
Maryland by the Numbers
1 Barry Gossett, Chairman of the Board of
Williams Scotsman, Inc., donated $1 million to the
Department of Intercollegiate Athletics to establish
the "Gossett Academic Support and Career
Development Center for Terrapin Student- Athletes.
1 The University of Maryland was the only
institution in the Southeastern United States to place
both its undergraduate engineering and business
schools in the national Top-25 ranking by U.S. News
and World Report.
3 The counseling program in the College of
Education was rated third in the most recent U.S.
News and World Report rankings.
3 The Dingman Center and the University of
Maryland School of Business has been ranked
among the nation's 25 "Best Schools for
Entrepreneurs" for three consecutive years.
18 The Clark School of Engineering ranked 18th
in the nation in the most recent report by U.S. News
and World Report.
18 According to the book, The Rise of American
Research Universities: Elite Challengers in the
Postwar Era, the University of Maryland is ranked
18th nationally in faculty research productivity.
22 The CoUege of Education is ranked 22nd in
the nation in the latest U.S. News and World Report
rankings.
25 The College of Business and Management
was ranked 25th in the nation in the most recent
rankings release by U.S. News and World Report.
25 Construction of a $25 million undergraduate
Chemistry Building was approved by the state
legislature in March.
30 The College of Music ranked 30th in the
nation in the first ever U.S. News reputational survey
of arts programs.
60 NASA awarded a $60 million contract -
believed to be the largest in the history of the
University - to build and fly a satellite to improve
understanding of the Earth's forests, climate and
weather.
84 An $84 million Food and Drug Administration
complex is scheduled for completion in College Park
in 1999.
100 Maryland is one of the few universities in the
United States which provides internet access to 100
% of its students.
1260 The freshman class which entered the
University for the Fall 1996 semester was rated as
the strongest ever. The mid range of the classes
incoming freshman SAT score ranged between 1090
and 1260.
^<_
3
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Home to
Maryland
Basketball for
42 Years
dedicated:
December 2, 1955
09
at
Cole Field House
Its official name is the "William P. Cole Student Activities Building." That's the name that can be
read on the structure that sits between the tennis courts and the Student Union Building on the
mam 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 dedicated, "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" comes to mind.
That certainly was Cole when it opened, but much has happened since. Cole, which has just passed
It 42nd season, is still one of the top arenas in 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 bas-
ketball 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."
One thing which has remained constant in Cole is good basketball. In 40 years there have been
plenty of wonderful moments. The building has housed a tremendous wirming history and a rich
tradition of eUte 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 killers. During the 70's and 80's the Terps defeated then num-
ber 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 conference rival Virginia. The Terps were led by Bob
V
Kessler's 23 points and 16 rebounds. The year before, Maryland, Virginia and a handful of
schools from the Carolinas 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 the inaugural game to see the $3.3 million arena dedicated in the name of
a longtime member of the school's board of regents. The largest crowd ever to watch a game
was 15,827; that crowd witnessed the Terps and North Carolina in a 1972 overtime thriller.
Cole now seats 14,500 in addition to 96 courtside seatszzz which became available prior to the
1993-94 season.
Ironically, two of the biggest games in the arena's storied history did not feature the Terps
on the court. In fact, it could be argued by basketball historians that Cole was the site of the
two most 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 m what is remembered as the biggest showdown in
high school basketball history.
Wootten was quietly 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 plater 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 coUege recruiters.
Less than two years later. Cole was the site of perhaps the most memorable NCAA
Tournament Final in history. An all-black team from Texas Western (now the University of
Texas at El Paso) defeated an all white team from Kentucky to win the national championship.
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 second
seeded Syracuse, 73-69, in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Cole was also the site of
ESPN's first live coUege 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 one of the few on campus facilities to play host to high school,
college and professional games. In addition to the Maryland State High School Championships
being held at Cole each spring, the Washington Bullets called Cole home 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 basketball arena. It is at the heart of the University of
Maryland. Cole Field House.
Record at Cole Field House
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
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
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
13,814
1995-96
11
3
13,324
1996-97
11
3
13,059
41-year record
Won 1
Lost
Pet.
419
144
.744
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(A
Si
O
ColeFacts
Largest Cole Field
House Crowd:
15,287
Final Score:
North Carolina 79, Maryland
77 (OT)
Date:
Wednesday
February 16, 1972.
Because of current seating
regulations, capacity of Cole
Field House
is now 14,500
r
TERP ATTENDANCE RECORDS THROUGH THE YEARS
Home Games Only
Total Season Games
Season
Games
Attendance
Average
Season
Games
Attendance
Average
1963-64
9
52,500
5,833
1963-64
26
132,200
5,084
1964-65
12
103,100
8,592
1964-65
26
185,500
7,135
1965-66
10
95,400
9,540
1965-66
25
221,000
8,840
1966-67
10
82,490
8,249
1966-67
25
164,390
6,576
1967-68
10
70,100
7,101
1967-68
24
144,950
6,040
1968-69
10
66,500
6,650
1968-69
26
152,005
5,746
1969-70
14
138,600
9,900
1969-70
26
221,153
8,506
1970-71
15
180,842
12,056
1970-71
26
273,553
10,521
1971-72
14
184,323
13,166
1971-72
32
352,436
11,014
1972-73
13
172,828
13,294
1972-73
30
340,964
11,365
1973-74
12
144,149
12,012
1973-74
28
301,164
10.756
1974-75
14
187,971
13,427
1974-75
29
314,341
10,839
1975-76
15
196,656
13,110
1975-76
28
343,785
12,278
1976-77
19
240,254
12,645
1976-77
27
325,777
12,066
1977-78
14
172,673
12,334
1977-78
28
305,001
10,893
1978-79
18
201,536
11,196
1978-79
30
316,449
10,548
1979-80
16
160,815
10,050
1979-80
31
317,559
10,242
1980-81
15
196,978
13,132
1980-81
31
398,036
12,840
1981-82
16
157,275
9,830
1981-82
29
286,264
9,871
1982-83
17
172,445
10,144
1982-83
30
308,340
10,278
1983-84
15
170,060
11,337
1983-84
32
353,551
11,048
1984-85
16
199,335
12,458
1984-85
37
393,459
10,634
1985-86
14
160,267
11,447
1985-86
33
335,937
10,180
1986-87
16
130,975
8,186
1986-87
26
241,118
9,274
1987-88
12
145,525
12,127
1987-88
31
355,597
11,471
1988-89
14
128,773
9,198
1988-89
29
276,604
9,538
1989-90
16
164,806
10,300
1989-90
33
306,339
9,293
1990-91
14
137,476
9,820
1990-91
28
267,401
9,550
1991-92
15
143,444
9,563
1991-92
29
323,755
11,164
1992-93
15
175,217
11,681
1992-93
28
321,673
11,488
1993-94
13
177,376
13,644
1993-94
30
360,993
12,033
1994-95
16
221,020
13,814
1994-95
34
437,268
12,861
1995-96
14
186,553
13,324
1995-96
30
399,616
13,321
1996-97
14
182,832
13,059
1996-97
32
388,300
12,134
Attendance records
prior to
1963 are
Incomplete
1
ai
01
<ffi>
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, 1987, Virginia 71, Maryland 64
500th Game:
December 2, 1993, Maryland 89, UMBC 80
100th Victory:
February 25, 1970, Maryland 83, West Virginia 76
200th Victory:
December 28, 1977, Maryland 91, Western Kentucky 78
300th Victory:
Mnuemher 23. 1985. Maryland 84. Northeastern 72
ai
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01
O
The cheerleaders and
pep band are among
the most enthusiastic
and devoted fans
of the Maryland
Basketball program.
^^^
o.
Terp Enthusiasm
Head Coach Gary Williams regularly 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 wirming streak in this building. In addition, the Terps have
won more than 80 percent of their games played in Cole since Williams's coaching tenure at
Maryland began m 1989.
The cheerleaders and pep band are among the most enthusiastic and devoted fans of the Maryland
Basketball program. During the basketball season, both organizations work from opening tip to
final buzzer and beyond in support of Terp basketball. Both the cheerleaders and the pep band play
at all home games, the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament and all post-season games. Both
groups followed the team to Memphis, Tenn., during the NCAA Tournament last season.
The enthusiastic and spirited Terp cheerleadmg squad placed eighth at the 1995 Collegiate
Nationals sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association Dallas, Texas and they participat-
ed in the opening ceremonies 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 cheerleaders are also expert gymnasts and dancers. They
are accompanied by a student who dresses up as Testudo, Maryland's famous mascot. The squad
performs at many athletic department functions, pep rallies and
area functions spreading Terp spirit and athletic awareness.
The pep band has become as much a part of Maryland basketball
as full-court pressure defense and up-tempo offense under Gary
Williams. The atmosphere in Cole as the band 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 open-
ing of Cole and performs at every home game. In addition to tra-
ditional fight songs, the pep band provides an entertaining selec-
tion of weU-knovm 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 season 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 tire-
less effort, gives us, 1 believe, the best support in the ACC. We
love playing in Cole Field House because of their efforts."
V
Terp Airwaves
■~\
Gieg Manning (L) and Johnny Holliday.
All of Maryland's games this season - home and away - will be heard live
on the Learfield Radio Network.
The Terps will be heard on the flagship stations, WBAL (1090-AM) and
WMAL (630-AM) which combine to give Maryland one of the strongest
combination of broadcast signals of any collegiate basketball team in the
nation. The Terps can be heard from Mame to Florida,
Johnny Holliday will once again serve as the voice of the Terps. He will
be joined once agam by former Terps all-star Greg Manning.
JOHNNY HOLLIDAY-PLAY-BY-PLAY
Johnny Holliday has earned the reputation as one of the fmest play-by-
play announcers m the nation. Currently m his 19th year covermg the
Maryland basketball team, he has earned the title, "Voice of the Terps."
Besides callmg 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 Ron Vanderlinden Show. In addition, he
handles a myriad of speakmg duties withm
the Athletics Department as its Director of
Broadcasting- ranging from banquets, to
alumni functions, to Terrapm Club and M-
Club functions and golf outings. Holliday was
named to his present position within the
Achletics Department m July of 1996.
Holiday's hst of credits include ABC's cover-
age the 1996 Summer Olympic Games m
Atlanta, the Wmter and Summer Olympics m
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 Hornmg, and television coverage
of the Liberty and Aloha Bowls.
Holiday's announcmg career allows him to
lay claim to being Washington's most versa-
tile broadcaster, and among the best nation-
wide. Whether it be m 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 has also
been the host of Redskm General Manager
Charley Casserly's show and as host of ACC
Sports Sunday. He also does special events for
HTS that mclude baseball, tenms, basketball,
and track and field. Just when there seems to be no end to his ubiquitous
appearances on television, HoUiday is among the most visible announcers m
regional television advertismg. He is among the pioneenng broadcasters m
the nation for the sport of women's basketball.
A native of Miami, Fla., Holliday began his broadcasting career in Perry,
Georgia, and through the years has worked in four of the nation's prime
radio markets: Cleveland, New York City, San Francisco and Washmgton.
At one time he was recognozed as America's No.l disc jockey and is a
member of the Rock and Roll Hall of fame.
As deep as his broadcastmg expertise is, his expertise at raising money for
chanty might be better. Washmgtoman Magazme honored him as a
Washingtonian of the Year for his many avic activities. His basketball and
softbaU teams, the Radio Wonders, have raised more than a million dollars for
charity. He is mvolved m Special Olympics, Cathohc Chanties, Operation
Smile, and the Boy Scouts of America. He has served as television host for the
Easter Seals, Muscular Dystrophy, March of Dunes, and Leukemia telethons.
He IS the recipient of the University of Maryland "M Club" 1995
Distinguished Citizen Award and is an Honorary Member of the
University's chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Maryland Radio Network
FLAGSHIP STATIONS
WBAL-AM Baltimore
WMAL-AM Washmgton, D.C
WAMD-AM Aberdeen
WIOO-AM Carlisle, Pa
WTBO-AM Cumberland
WSER-AM Elkton
WFMD-AM Frederick
WARK-AM Hagerstown
WMSG-AM Mountam Lake Park
WKHW-FM Pocomoke City
WTGM-FM Salisbury
WTTR-AM Westmmster
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 Potomac, Md. Tracie is a Neo-natal nurse at Children's
Hospital; her husband Chris is an attorney and they live in Bel Air, Md.
Moira attends St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia..
GREG MANNING-COLOR COMMENTARY
Greg Mannmg, the Director of Major Gifts for the Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics, is in his 12th year as a member of the
Maryland basketball broadcast crew. Matming is among the most ded-
icated and recognized broadcasters in the ACC.
As the Director of Major Gifts, Mannmg has contmued his devotion to
Terrapm Athletics through is daily professional life. He was appomted
the Director of Major gifts m 1994. He had held the position of
Executive director of the M-Club from 1991-94 where he helped devel-
op and strengthen the university's athlet-
ic letterwinners organization. As director
of the letterwinners club he mcreased
fundraismg from $50,000 to $250,000 per
year. He helped implement a Capital
Campaign program for the department, hi
his current position, Mannmg has the
responsibility of raismg the funds needed
to support the capital projects of the
Athletic Department.
Mannmg, 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 AU-ACC Tournament team
in 1980. As a four-year starter, he led the
Terps to post-season play three times
and to the eastern region semifinals of
the NCAA Tournament in 1980. Nearly 16
years after his playing career ended,
Mannmg is stiU listed prominently m the
Terps recordbooks mcluding holding the
record for consecutive baskets made
with 15 during the 1981 season. In addi-
tion, he IS one of only two players in
school history to shoot 75 percent or
above from the free throw Ime during
each of his four varsity seasons.
Off the court, manning was a 1981
Academic AU-American and a three-time
AIl-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., 12 and a daughter,
Courtney, 8, and are residents of Ellicott City, Md. He is a youth league
basketball coach in Howard County, Maryland, and has been a guest
lecturer at high school and college basketball camps.
LEARFIELD COMMUNICATIONS
Learfield Communications was founded m 1972, onginally as Missoun
Network, Inc., by Clyde Lear and Deny Brommfield. What began as a
smaU farm network, heard over six radio stations, is now a company that
provides a vnde array of services to hundreds of broadcasters across the
country. Besides the sports division, Learfield, also does business
through four other operatmg divisions: Farm, News, SateUite 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 University of Iowa, Indiana
University, Purdue University, the University of Wisconsin, the
University of Arizona, the University of Oklahoma and Oklalioma State
University. Learfield also distributes the broadcasts of the University
of Illinois, Iowa State University and the Umversity of Kansas.
,,.1090
630
970
...1000
...1450
...1550
930
...1490
...1050
,.106.5
960
...1470
oi
*<_
OI
BL
SB
at
VI
ID
at
^?^M
•>v,;v/v
1996-97 Final Season Statistics
Final Record: 21-11, 9-7 ACC (T4th)
/—TOTAL—/
OFF
DEF
TOT
PLAYER
GGS
FG-FGA
.PCT
3P-3PA
PCT
FT-FTA
PCT
PTS
AVG
REB
REB
REB
AVG
PF-D
AST
TO
BK
ST
MIN
Keith Booth
32/32
205-437
,469
1-21
.050
213-297
.717
624
19.5
84
169
253
7.9
93-2
82
101
19
64
1100
Laron Profit
32/30
160-337
.475
35-99
.354
57-91
.626
412
12.9
40
131
171
5.3
70-3
78
87
21
57
1033
Sar. Jasikevicius 32/32
115-275
.418
42-131
.321
66-89
.742
338
10.6
19
61
80
2.5
77-1
102
78
9
38
928
Obinna Ekezie
32/32
115-209
.550
0-0
.000
92-144
.639
322
10.1
75
137
212
6.6
106-4
22
80
33
23
858
Rodney Elliott
32/2
97-201
.483
6-25
.240
75-103
.728
275
8.6
74
123
197
6.2
100-5
42
38
13
17
747
Terrell Stokes
32/31
87-204
.427
31-83
.372
58-90
.645
263
8.2
12
76
88
2.8
76-1
143
100
10
45
1067
Bnan Watkins
25/0
24-54
.445
0-0
.000
22-34
.647
70
2.8
13
41
54
2.2
17-0
2
18
7
2
191
Matt Kovank
32/1
22-51
.431
1-7
.143
19-28
.679
64
2.0
21
37
58
1.8
48-2
41
28
18
410
Norman Fields
8/0
4-10
.400
1-2
.500
5-6
.833
14
1.8
4
4
8
1.0
1-0
1
1
4
19
Atman Smith
4/0
3-7
.429
0-2
.000
0-4
.000
6
1.5
3
3
0.8
2-0
3
2
10
Matt Halm
4/0
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
2-3
.667
4
1.0
1
1
0.3
1-0
1
1
8
KeUy Hite
11/0
2-8
.250
0-4
.000
6-12
.500
10
0.9
3
8
11
1.0
5-0
4
2
36
Matt Raydo
9/0
1-5
.200
1-4
.250
1-3
.333
4
0.5
1
2
3
0.3
4-0
4
4
1
18
Team
87
Md. Totals
32/32
836-1800.465
118-378
.312
616-904
.681
2406
75.2
346
793
1226
38.3
600-18
518
542
112
274
6425
Opponent Team
91
0pp. Totals
32/32
752-1857.405
195-601
.325
437-654
.668
2136
66.8
335
666
1092
34.1
669/29
425
590
122
229
6425
SCORE BY PERIOD
1
2
OT
OT
TOTAL
DEADBALL REBOUNDS
Maryland
1177
1221
8
2406
139
Opponents
961
1159
16
2136
116
Final ACC Record: 9-7, T4th
/—TOTAL—/
OFF
DEF
TOT
PLAYER
GGS
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
94-217
.433
0-10
,000
105-144
.729
293
18.3
41
95
136
8.5
51-1
41
47
12
36
566
Laron Profit
16/16
85-185
.460
16-49
.327
34-48
.708
220
13.8
24
59
83
5.2
35-1
35
46
11
26
533
Sar. Jasikevicius 16/16
64-146
.438
26-71
.366
38-55
.691
192
12.0
6
34
40
2.5
37-0
55
40
5
20
498
Obinna Ekezie
16/16
51-98
.520
0-0
.000
49-76
,645
151
9.4
35
64
99
6.2
57-3
9
39
13
7
410
Rodney Elliott
16/0
46-97
.474
2-9
.222
38-49
,776
132
8.3
31
61
92
5.8
50-2
19
24
9
8
362
Terrell Stokes
16/16
41-98
.418
11-36
.306
28-43
,651
121
7.6
7
36
43
2.7
36-1
64
53
5
16
552
Matt Kovank
16/0
11-29
.397
0-3
.000
5-10
,500
27
1.7
13
16
29
1.8
26-1
22
11
8
222
Kelly Hite
3/0
1-1
1.00
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
2
0.7
1
1
0.3
2-0
1
1
9
Brian Watkins
12/0
2-6
.333
0-0
.000
3-8
,375
7
0.6
13
13
1.1
4-0
7
3
48
Team
47
Md. Totals
16/16
395-877
.450
55-178
.309
300-433
.693
1145
71.6
157
379
583
36.4
298-9
245
268
58
122
3200
Opponent Team
52
0pp. Totals
16/16
391-941
.416
104-313
.332
224-327
.685
1110
69.4
179
337
568
35.5
321-13
218
271
72
118
3200
o.
ai
ai
<ffi>
ON
I
^1
1996-97 Game by Game Statistics
Final Record, 21-11 Overall, 9-7 ACC
TEAMS
Howard
Maryland
Towson State
Maryland
Chicago State
Maryland
UMBC
Maryland
California
Maryland
Maryland
FGM
20-
37-
22-
35-
16-
29-
10-
26-
23-
27-
19-
■FGA .PCT
59 .339
#25 G.Washmgton24
=s
Q.
CO
ai
Georgia Tech
Maryland
American
#25 Maryland
Lafayette
#21 Maryland
Pittsburgh
#21 Maryland
#21 Maryland
Hawaii
Georgia
#18 Maryland
Virginia
#18 Maryland
#17 Maryland
#12 No. Carolina
#17 Maryland
N.C. State
#3 Clemson
#11 Maryland
#11 Maryland
#2 Wake Forest
Perm
#7 Maryland
#10 Duke
#7 Maryland
#5 Maryland
Florida State
#2 Wake Forest
#5 Maryland
N.C. State
#7 Maryland
#7 Maryland
#10 Clemson
Florida State
#10 Maryland
#10 Maryland
UMass
Georgia Tech
#14 Maryland
#12 No. Carolma
#14 Maryland
#16 Maryland
#7 Duke
#16 Maryland
Virgmia
#20 Maryland
#13 Clemson
N.C. State
#20 Maryland
#16 Col. of
Charleston
#20 Maryland
74
59
68
66
70
40
53
63
54
44
63
59
48
62
55
66
68
62
52
47
■57
■55
64
67
59
58
62
48
62
53
53
53
53
■54
65
61
54
58
60
■55
65
52
49
50
■50
59
55
54
60
■67
•55
■60
•64
51
•63
•57
•58
•45
-52
•46
■44
-52
-66
.500
.373
,515
.242
.414
.250
.491
.365
.500
.432
-381
-390
.542
.452
.545
,394
.485
.387
.462
.596
.404
.418
.391
.328
.441
.483
.468
.542
.371
.509
.491
.358
.321
.519
.569
.426
.481
.379
.400
.418
.369
.404
.490
.440
.420
.356
.436
.389
.467
.733
.490
.567
.469
.412
.460
.421
.466
.489
.404
.478
.500
.442
.394
3PM-3PA
3-16
5-12
3-17
3-6
1-14
6-19
2-13
4-18
3-12
6-14
3-10
6-21
9-29
4-9
8-24
1-9
11-30
7-16
9-19
5-11
2-8
5-19
9-27
4-15
8-20
4-13
5-17
6-22
1-7
5-25
5-13
2-14
4-10
3-19
8-21
4-13
8-20
6-12
1-7 -
6-13
6-16
2-13
8-16
2-13
6-14
5-15
6-25
1-4
1-11
5-12
9-33
2-6
5-10
5-13
4-8
7-22
6-18
8-15
4-11
6-17
6-14
2-8
6-12
6-19
.PCT
.188
.417
.176
.500
.071
.316
.154
.222
.250
.429
.300
.286
.310
.444
.333
.111
.367
.438
.474
.455
.250
.263
.333
.267
.400
.308
.294
.273
.143
.200
.385
.143
.400
.158
.381
.308
.400
.500
.143
.462
.375
.154
.500
.154
.429
.333
.240
.250
.091
.417
.273
.333
.500
.385
.500
.318
.333
.533
.364
.353
,429
.250
,500
.316
FTM-FTA
12-21
14-23
29-38
20-35
11-26
30-45
9-13
11-17
15-18
20-31
33-47
14-20
8-11
21-32
10-18
20-30
4-7
35-50
5-11
13-23
18-26
8-15
18-31
11-22
10-15
22-28
24-39
11-17
15-22
8-12
8-14
9-18
12-21
14-18
9-10
25-30
10-14
16-22
25-35
20-31
22-35
19-27
5-10
16-28
18-24
33-48
9-13
24-33
18-28
17-22
11-15
20-27
20-24
16-20
23-32
16-22
20-25
19-28
28-33
13-23
15-21
12-19
23-33
8-12
.PCT
,571
.609
,763
.571
.385
.667
,692
.647
,833
.645
.702
,700
,727
.656
,556
.667
.571
.700
,545
.565
.692
,533
,581
.500
,667
.786
.615
,647
.682
,667
,571
.500
.571
,778
,900
.833
,714
.727
.714
,645
,629
.704
,500
.571
.750
,688
,692
.727
.643
,773
,733
.741
,833
.800
.719
,727
.800
,679
.848
,565
,714
.632
,697
.667
AST
10
23
8
19
11
21
6
22
12
17
14
13
10
19
17
19
18
25
13
13
13
14
12
11
9
13
14
23
16
9
18
16
12
10
13
24
16
19
13
11
12
11
11
16
18
13
15
15
10
19
12
20
16
17
10
12
17
18
12
13
12
13
16
16
TO
27
20
20
15
24
19
30
15
15
16
19
19
20
15
20
17
27
15
22
23
14
14
18
14
15
12
16
18
20
15
23
20
19
17
31
15
13
18
21
22
19
9
21
13
23
16
19
14
17
13
14
18
15
12
26
14
14
13
18
11
13
21
15
18
BLK
3
4
3
4
3
3
7
5
3
5
2
1
1
7
4
4
4
2
1
7
3
6
6
1
3
2
3
2
5
4
12
2
2
4
5
3
5
6
3
1
6
3
4
3
5
2
7
5
3
4
4
2
5
5
7
3
2
4
7
2
STL
7
12
8
13
8
14
2
15
3
5
4
7
3
9
6
8
6
19
15
10
9
6
5
9
7
12
11
11
16
9
9
5
12
4
6
11
10
5
5
5
12
5
11
6
9
9
4
5
2
13
5
5
4
3
10
6
12
7
PF-D
18-0
22-0
25-0
25-1
28-4
20-0
17-0
26-0
23-0
16-0
21-1
32-3
22-1
16-0
19-0
17-0
29-4
11-0
18-0
16-0
18-0
21-0
19-0
27-3
21-0
14-0
17-1
23-1
16-0
17-2
17-0
19-0
17-1
17-0
22-0
14-0
22-1
14-0
20-1
24-2
21-0
25-3
24-2
14-0
31-1
19-0
23-2
17-0
19-0
19-1
19-1
19-1
16-0
18-0
20-1
21-0
26-1
22-1
18-0
24-2
18-1
21-2
16-0
26-2
OR-DR
8-23
20-37
13-21
16-27
7-30
17-49
8-23
8-25
12-25
8-39
10-23
19-22
16-17
8-22
13-21
9-28
8-22
20-33
12-22
11-27
7-26
11-16
15-28
15-21
20-20
18-26
15-26
12-21
8-26
13-18
9-24
10-22
9-31
7-27
6-19
12-21
12-21
12-24
16-20
17-26
20-30
15-21
8-25
8-26
7-22
11-25
12-19
17-30
11-24
12-26
12-22
10-34
12-26
12-25
14-24
12-19
11-24
10-25
10-28
8-17
6-14
12-20
13-29
21-15
REB
31
57
37
45
38
67
31
33
37
38
33
41
33
30
34
37
30
53
34
38
33
27
43
36
40
44
41
33
34
31
33
32
40
34
25
33
33
36
36
43
50
36
33
34
29
36
31
47
25
38
34
44
38
27
38
31
35
35
38
25
20
32
32
36
HALF
23
51
34
57
19
50
18
39
37
40
34
29
22
37
26
43
25
54
38
32
37
28
34
31
28
42
38
50
27
17
32
31
32
20
34
47
29
33
30
31
31
43
23
30
27
29
27
38
28
41
39
38
48
37
33
34
39
38
31
25
20
25
33
33
FINAL
55
93
76
93
44
94
31
67
64
80
74
68
63
77
74
81
67
108
63
66
76
59
73 (OT)
65
62
78
85
75
68
59
67
63
54
51
73
103
70
74
70
74
74
69
55
66
68
80
57
73
61
78
68
76
93
81
69
81
74
81
76
61
65
58
75
66
^fe
1996-97 Points, Rebounds, Assists
Opponent
W-L
Score
Booth
Ekezie
Elliott
Fields
Hahn
Hite
Jasikev
Kovarik
Profit
Raydo
Stokes
Watkins
Howard
W
93-55
17-6-4
19-7-1
4-9-2
0-1-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
13-5-5
3-5-2
14-4-2
0-0-1
7-4-6
11-8-0
Towson State
w
93-76
22-8-2
15-7-1
12-8-0
0-0-0
DNP
0-2-0
17-5-1
4-0-0
6-4-1
0-0-0
10-6-14
7-3-0
Chicago State
w
94-44
15-11-4
6-10-0
10-8-3
5-2-0
0-0-1
2-2-0
20-3-2
3-3-3
13-12-3
2-1-1
10-5-6
7-9-0
UMBC
w
67-31
15-5-5
2-3-1
8-4-0
2-3-0
DNP
0-0-0
12-1-5
2-2-0
13-4-6
0-1-1
8-2-5
5-5-0
California
w
80-64
22-7-4
10-7-0
11-6-0
0-0-0
DNP
1-0-0
5-1-4
0-0-1
24-5-3
0-0-0
5-3-4
2-5-1
#25 G. Washington
w
74-68
29-12-4
10-6-1
12-4-2
DNP
DNP
DNP
3-2-2
2-0-0
4-5-3
DNP
11-3-1
3-0-1
Georgia Tech
w
77-63
24-6-1
3-6-1
12-6-4
DNP
DNP
DNP
8-3-5
0-0-1
18-2-2
DNP
10-2-4
2-2-0
American
w
81-74
14-7-2
19-3-1
10-10-3
DNP
DNP
DNP
6-5-7
2-3-1
13-6-3
DNP
10-2-2
7-1-0
Lafayette
w
108-67
28-11-2
4-5-1
14-13-2
2-0-1
2-0-0
3-3-0
12-3-7
7-2-0
13-5-5
0-1-0
15-3-7
9-4-0
%Pittsburgh
w
66-63
25-7-3
9-3-0
6-12-3
DNP
DNP
DNP
9-1-2
0-0-1
13-5-4
DNP
2-4-2
2-2-0
%Hawaii
w
76-59
25-4-2
6-9-0
9-6-3
0-0-0
DNP
0-0-0
4-2-1
2-0-1
10-7-1
0-0-0
14-1-5
6-1-0
% Georgia
L
65-73
18-4-3
9-12-0
3-2-1
DNP
DNP
DNP
6-2-3
0-3-0
11-8-0
DNP
16-2-4
2-3-0
Virginia
w
78-62
12-4-0
9-10-0
4-8-1
DNP
DNP
DNP
23-3-4
2-1-3
12-9-0
DNP
15-4-5
DNP
#12 N. Carolina
w
85-75
20-12-3
21-8-0
8-5-2
DNP
DNP
DNP
14-3-0
2-2-4
13-4-1
DNP
7-1-4
0-2-0
N.C. State
w
68-69
14-10-3
14-4-2
7-7-1
DNP
DNP
DNP
2-4-5
2-2-3
15-3-1
DNP
14-2-1
DNP
#3 Clemson
L
63-67
16-10-1
5-4-0
6-5-2
DNP
DNP
DNP
15-1-4
2-1-0
14-5-2
DNP
5-3-7
0-2-0
#2 Wake Forest
W
54-51
8-12-2
2-5-0
5-3-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
19-3-3
2-2-2
11-4-2
DNP
7-5-3
0-0-0
Perm
W
103-73
26-12-1
15-8-2
22-4-3
5-2-0
0-0-0
1-0-0
12-1-3
8-2-4
4-1-4
3-0-1
5-3-6
2-0-0
#10 Duke
w
74-70
15-9-6
9-6-2
11-5-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
15-1-3
0-0-1
16-7-3
DNP
8-4-4
0-0-0
Florida State
L
70-74
20-9-3
18-11-0
11-2-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
12-2-5
0-3-0
5-6-3
DNP
4-2-2
0-0-0
#2 Wake Forest
L
69-74
22-9-3
9-2-0
6-7-1
DNP
DNP
2-1-0
7-2-3
2-3-1
9-4-2
DNP
12-4-1
0-0-0
N.C. State
W
66-55
21-9-3
11-6-0
3-7-2
DNP
DNP
DNP
5-4-5
2-1-0
20-3-1
DNP
4-0-5
0-2-0
#10 Clemson
L
68-80
19-7-2
2-3-1
10-5-0
DNP
DNP
0-0-0
16-1-2
0-0-0
14-6-6
DNP
5-3-7
0-2-0
Florida State
W
73-57
17-11-3
15-11-1
12-8-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
7-1-2
4-4-2
14-8-4
DNP
4-2-3
0-0-0
UMass
L
61-78
16-4-1
11-10-1
5-3-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
6-2-1
2-1-1
21-5-1
DNP
2-2-5
0-0-0
Georgia Tech
W
76-68
26-6-3
10-5-0
4-9-2
DNP
DNP
DNP
12-3-4
5-5-2
12-6-4
DNP
6-4-5
1-2-0
#12 N. Carolina
L
81-93
20-5-3
14-7-1
10-2-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
14-2-8
0-1-0
11-4-1
DNP
12-3-4
0-1-0
#7 Duke
L
69-81
22-5-0
4-7-0
14-9-3
DNP
DNP
DNP
7-2-1
2-1-0
12-9-1
DNP
6-2-5
2-0-0
Virginia
L
74-81
17-12-5
5-4-1
9-4-1
DNP
DNP
DNP
15-3-1
2-3-3
24-3-2
DNP
2-2-4
DNP
#13 Clemson
W
76-61
19-6-3
20-10-1
0-6-1
DNP
DNP
DNP
14-1-0
0-3-3
6-5-0
DNP
17-1-4
DNP
N.C. State
#16 Col. of
Charleston
L
58-65
22-5-3
12-7-2
5-2-0
IjNP
DNP
DNP
1-4-1
4-1-0
11-8-4
0-0-0
3-2-3
DNP
L
66-75
18-9-0
7-6-1
12-8-1
DNP
DNP
DNP
6-2-3
0-3-3
16-4-3
DNP
7-2-5
DNP
1996-97 Individual Superlatives
MARYLAND
Points
29
by Keith Booth vs. Geo. Washmgton (12-9-96)
Points (1st Half)
16
by Keith Booth vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
16
by Sarunas Jasikevicms vs. Virginia (1-4-97)
16
by Keith Booth vs. Penn (1-21-97)
16
by Keith Booth vs. Wake Forest (2-1-97)
Points (2nd Half)
20
by Keith Booth vs. Geo. Washington (12-9-96)
Field Goals Made
11
by Keith Booth vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
11
by Keith Booth vs. Penn (1-21-97)
Field Goal Attempts
21
by Keith Booth vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
Field Goal Percentage
1.00
(8-8) by Obinna Ekezie vs. Amencan (12-21-96)
3PT Made
4
by Sarunas Jasikevicms vs. Chicago State (12-2-96)
4
by Laron Profit vs. Cahfornia (12-8-96)
4
by Sarunas Jasikevicms vs. Virgmia (1-4-97)
4
by Sarunas Jasikevicms vs. North Carohna (1-8-97)
4
by Laron Profit vs. Col. of Charleston (3-13-97)
3PT Attempted
10
by Sarunas Jasikevicms vs. Virginia (3-2-97)
3PT Percentage
1.00
by TerreU Stokes vs. Hov>rard (11-26-96)
Free Throws Made
16
by Keith Booth vs. Geo. Washmgton (12-9-96)
Free Throws Attempted
! 24
by Keith Booth vs. Geo. Washmgton (12-9-96)
Free Throw Percentage
1.00
(6-6) by Sarunas Jasikevicms vs. Ga. Tech (12-12-96)
1.00
(6-6) by Sarunas Jasikevicms vs. Virginia (1-4-97)
1.00
(6-6) by Matt Kovank vs. Penn (1-21-97)
Total Rebounds
13
by Rodney Elliott vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
Offensive Rebounds
8
by Rodney Elliott vs. Col. of Charleston (3-13-97)
Defensive Rebounds
11
by Laron Profit vs. Chicago State (12-2-96)
11
by Keith Booth vs. Wake Forest (1-19-97)
Rebounds in a Half
9
by Rodney EUiott vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
Assists
14
by TerreU Stokes vs. Towson State (11-30-96)
Blocks
4
by Laron Profit vs. Flonda State (2-13-97)
Steals
7
by Laron Profit vs. Clemson (M5-97)
Minutes Played
41
by Terrell Stokes vs. Georgia (12-30-96)
OPPONENTS
Pomts
29
29
29
Pomts (1st Half)
21
21
Points (2nd Half)
Field Goals Made
19
11
11
Field Goals Attempted
Field Goal Percentage
3PT Made
19
.750
7
3PT Attempted
14
14
3PT Percentage
Free Throws Made
1.00
13
Free Throws Attempted
15
15
Free Throw Percentage
1.00
1.00
1,00
1.00
1-00
Total Rebounds
15
Offensive Rebounds
8
Defensive Rebounds
11
11
Rebounds in a Half
9
9
11
Assists
Blocks
9
Steals
6
Mmutes Played
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
by Jason Maile, Pittsburgh (12-27-96)
by Tim Duncan, Wake Forest (2-1-97)
by Antawn Jarmson, N Carolma (2-22-97)
by Jason Maile. Pittsburgh (12-27-96)
by Antawn Jarmson, N. Carolma (2-22-97)
by David Small, Amencan (12-21-96)
by Alexander Koul, Geo. Washington (12-9-96)
by Antawn Jamison, N. Carohna (2-22-97)
by Jason Maile, Pittsburgh (12-27-96)
(3-4) by Enc Dedmon, Howard (11-26-96)
by Jason Maile, Pittsburgh (12-27-96)
by Mike Homer, Lafayette (12-23-96)
by Shammond WUhams, N Carolma (1-8-97)
(3-3) by Charlton Clarke. Massachusetts (2-15-97)
by Ryan Lexer, Towson State (11-26-96)
by Ron Hale, Florida State (1-29-97)
by Tun Duncan, Wake Forest (2-1-97)
(7-7) by Jaban Outtz, Howard (11-26-96)
(5-5) by Alhamisi Siniras, UMBC (12-4-96)
(5-5) by Randy Duck, Cahfornia (12-8-96)
(8-8) by Micahel Chadwick. Georgia (12-30-96)
(5-5) by Stacy Harris, Col of Charleston (3-13-97)
by Tim Duncan, Wake Forest (2-1-97)
by Alexander Koul, Geo Washington (12-9-96)
by Michael Chadwick, Georgia (12-30-96)
by Tim Duncan. Wake Forest (1-19-97)
by Ryan Lexer, Towson State, (11-30-96)
by Loren Woods, Wake Forest (2-1-97)
by Ed Cota vs. N, Carolina (1-8-97)
by Tim Duncan. Wake Forest (1-19-97)
by Kerry Thompson, Florida State (1-29-97)
by Man Harprmg, Georgia Tech (12-12-96)
by Sam Gilbert, Lafayette (12-23-96)
by Micah Kroeger, Hawaii (12-29-96)
by C.C, Harrison, N.C, State (1-12-97)
by Tim Duncan, Wake Forest (1-19-97)
by Tony Rutland, Wake Forest (1-19-97)
by Tun Duncan, Wake Forest (2-1-97)
by Justin Gamey N.C. State (3-8-97)
by C.C, Harnson, N.C State (3-8-97)
by Jeremy Hyatt. N C, State (3-8-97)
by Anthony Johnson, Col, of Charleston (3-13-97)
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1996-97 Special Team Honors
VO
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NCAA Tournament Invitation, fourth consecutive season
— tying a school record for consecutive NCAA
Tournament Invitations. The senior class became only
the second in school history to play in four consecutive
NCAA Tournaments.
One of only three ACC teams (Maryland, North Carohna
and Wake Forest) to have appeared in each of the last
four NCAA Tournaments.
Champions, Franklin National Bank/Children's Charities
Classic.
Best start in school history v\;ith a 17-2 record.
Ranked as high as No. 5 in the Associated Press Poll for
the week of January 27; ranked in 12 consecutive polls
and in the final poll of the season.
Played one of the nation's toughest schedules; Faced 11
Top-25 ranked teams and defeatmg NCAA Tournament
teams seeded #1, #2, #3, #4 and #5.
Second greatest comeback m the history of the ACC as
the Terps rallied from 22 points down versus North
Carolina to defeat the Tar Heels, 85-75, on January 8 in
Chapel Hill.
Only team to defeat ACC Tournament Champion and
NCAA Tournament Semifinalist on their home court.
Most wins by a senior class in the Gary Willaims era, 81
Gary Williams, Naismith National Coach-of- the- Year
Finalist.
Gary Williams, Seaboard Conference Coach-of-the-Year
by Basketball Times.
Gary Williams gained his 350th career victory versus
Clemson m the ACC Tournament.
Ranked 1st in the ACC in steals, 8.8 per game
Keiih Booth, Third Team All-American by the Associated
Press.
Keith Booth, Third Team AU-Amencan by Basketball
Times.
Keith Booth was one of only two players (Tim Duncan)
to receive votes in the ACC Player of the Year voting.
Keith Booth, First Team All-Atlantic Coast Conference.
Keith Booth, Wooden and RCA National Player-of-the-
Year Award Finalist.
Keith Booth, Second Team AU-Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament.
Keith Booth, Most Valuable Player and All-Tournament
at the Franklin National Bank/Children's Charities
Classic.
Keith Booth, Most Valuable Player and All-Tournament
Team at Rainbow Classic.
Keith Booth, school record 126 consecutive starts (every
game of his career)
Keith Booth, uniform #22 honored at final home game;
becomes one of only 11 players in school history to have
his jersey hung in the rafters of Cole Field House.
Terrell Stokes, All-Tournament Team at Rainbow Classic.
Laron Profit, Third Team All-Atlantic Coast Conference.
Laron Profit, All-Tournament Team at the Franklin
National Bank/Children's Charities Classic
Norman Fields, Matt Hahn, Kelly Hite, Sarunas
Jasikevicius, Matt Kovarik, Matt Raydo named the Scholar
Athlete Honor Roll.
1996-97 All-American Keith Booth.
^)
1996-97 Final ACC Standings and Statistics
Conference Games
Team
W
L
.PCT
Duke
12
4
750
Wake Forest
n
5
688
North Carolina
11
5
.688
Maryland
9
7
,563
Clemson
9
7
.563
Viiginia
7
9
.438
Florida State
6
10
.375
N.C. State
4
12
.250
Georgia Tech
3
13
.188
w
24
24
28
21
23
18
20
17
9
All Games
L
9
7
7
11
10
13
12
15
18
.PCT
.727
,774
.800
.656
.697
.581
.625
.531
.333
Bold denotes Conference Cliampion via ACC Tournament
Final 1996-97 ACC Individual Statistics
Scoring
Rank Player, Year, Scliool
G FG
1. Tim Duncan, Wake Forest 31 234
2. Keith Booth, Maryland 3? 205
3. Antawn Jamsion. No. Carolina 35 270
4. Matt Harprmg. Georgia Tech 27 169
5. James Collins, Florida State 31 182
6. Clmt Harnson, N.C, State 29 169
7. Greg Buckner, Clemson 33 190
8. Courtney Alexander, Virginia 26 142
9. Shammond Williams, No. Carolma 35 155
10. Trajan Langdon, Duke 33 137
11. Curtis Staples, Virgmia 31 146
12. Terrell Mclntyre, Clemson 33 141
13. Vmce Carter, North Carolma 34 166
14. Harold Deane, Virginia 30 109
Laron Profit, Maryland 32 160
Field Goal Percentage
Rank Player, Year, School G
1. Tun Duncan, Wake Forest 31
2. Antawn Jarmson, North Carolina 35
3. Serge Zwikker, North CaroUna 35
4. Greg Buckner, Clemson 33
5. Laron Profit, Maryland 32
6. Chnt Harnson, N.C. State 29
7. Keith Booth, Maryland 32
8. James Collms, Florida State 31
9. Courtney Alexander, Virgima 26
10. Matt Harprmg, Georgia Tech 27
Free Throw Percentage
Rank Player, Year, School
1 Trajan Langdon, Duke
2, Shammond Williams, North Carolina
3. Harold Deane, Virginia
Mel Code. Clemson
5 Terrell Mclntyre, Clemson
6. Keith Booth, Maryland
7, Greg Buckner. Clemson
8 Matt Harprmg, Georgia Tech
9, Greg Newton, Duke
10. Obiima Ekezie, Maryland
3-Point Field Goals Percentage
Rank Player, Year, School
1. Courtney Alexander, Virgmia
2. Trajan Langdon, Duke
3. Jeff Capel, Duke
4. Clint Harrison, N,C, State
5. Shammond WUhams, North Carolina
6. Jerry Braswell, Wake Forest
7. Darmy Strong, N.C, State
8. Curtis Staples, Vugmia
9. James Collms, Flonda State
9. Tony Rutland, Wake Forest
G
33
35
30
33
33
32
33
27
30
32
G
26
33
33
29
35
31
32
31
31
31
3P
6
1
2
65
75
46
17
40
95
86
98
61
36
53
35
FT
171
213
126
110
75
70
119
60
88
113
42
98
75
117
57
PTS AVG.
645 20,8
624
668
513
514
454
516
384
493
473
432
441
443
388
412
FG
234
270
177
190
160
169
205
182
142
169
FT
113
88
117
92
98
213
119
110
89
92
3FG
40
86
52
46
95
51
61
98
75
72
ATT.
385
496
360
393
337
358
437
397
338
410
ATT.
126
108
145
114
123
297
168
163
132
144
ATT
90
195
119
106
227
123
156
253
203
198
19.5
19,1
19.0
16.6
15.7
15.6
14,8
14,1
14,3
13,9
13,4
13,0
12.9
12.9
.PCT
,608
,544
,492
,483
.475
472
.469
,458
.420
,412
.PCT
,897
,815
,807
807
,797
.717
,708
.675
674
.639
.PCT
,444
,441
,437
,434
,419
415
.391
.387
-369
,364
Rebounds
Rank Player, Year, School
G
REB.
AVG.
1. Trni Duncan, Wake Forest
31
457
14.7
2. Antawn Jamison, North Carohna
35
329
9,4
3. Matt Harprmg, Georgia Tech
27
222
8,2
Eddie Ehsma, Georgia Tech
27
222
8,2
5, Serge Zwikker, North Carohna
35
285
8,1
6. Keith Booth, Maryland
32
253
7.9
7, Norman Nolan, Virgmia
31
228
7,4
8, Corey Louis, Floirda State
25
170
6,8
9. Obinna Ekezie, Maryland
32
212
6.6
10, Ademola Okulaja, North Carohna
35
226
6.5
Offensive Rebounds
Rank Player, Year, School
G
AVG.
1, Eddie EUsma, Georgia Tech
27
3.96
2, Tun Duncan, Wake Forest
31
3.94
3, Antawn Jamison, North Carohna
34
3.6
4, Norman Nolan, Vugmia
31
3.4
5 Damon Thornton, N,C, State
2.9
Assists
Rank Player, Year, School
G
AST.
AVG.
1, Ed Cota, North Carohna
34
234
6,9
2. Kerry Thompson, Flonda State
32
184
5,8
3. Steve Wojciechowski, Duke
33
176
5,3
4. Terrell Stokes, Maryland
32
143
4.5
Harold Deane, Vugmia
30
136
4,5
6, Shammond WUhams, North Carohna
35
153
4,4
TerreU Mchityre, Clemson
33
144
4-4
8. Sarunas Jasikevicius, Maryland
32
102
3.2
Trni Duncan, Wake Forest
31
98
3.2
10. Kevm Morns, Georgia Tech
27
85
3.1
Assist/Turnover Ratio
Rank Player, Year, School
G
RATIO
1- Steve Wojciechowski, Duke
33
225
2, Terrell Mchityre, Clemson
33
1.87
3- Kerry Thompson, Flonda State
30
1.82
4, Ed Cota, North Carolma
33
177
5. Sarunas Jasikevicius, Maryland
32
1.61
Blocked Shots Per Game
Rank Player, Year, School
G
BLK.
AVG.
1, Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
31
102
3.3
2, Eddie Ehsma, Georgia Tech
27
54
2,0
3. Serge Svnkker, North Carolma
35
61
1,7
4, Randell Jackson, Florida State
31
46
1,5
Loren Woods, Wake Forest
30
45
1,5
6, Cohn Ducharme, Vugima
31
41
1,3
7. Corey Louis, Flonda State
25
30
1,2
8. Chase Methaey Virgmia
24
27
1,1
Greg Nev\rton, Duke
30
32
1,1
10. Obinna Ekezie, Maryland
32
33
1.0
Steals Per Game
Rank Player, Year, School
G
STL.
AVG.
1, Steve Wojciechowski, Duke
33
82
25
2, Kerry Thompson, Flonda State
32
71
2,2
3, Keith Booth, Maryland
32
64
2.0
Laron Profit, Maryland
32
63
2.0
5. James Collms, Flonda State
31
55
1,8
6, Ed Cota, North Carohna
33
54
1,6
Harold Deane, Vugmia
30
48
1,6
Kevm Morns, Georgia Tech
27
43
1,6
9. Tenell Stokes, Maryland
32
47
1.5
Ishua Benjamui, N.C. State
32
47
1-5
TERPS IN THE FINAL 1996-97 ACC TEAM ST^
VTIS
Steals
1st
8 8 spg
Scormg Offense
3rd
75,2 ppg
Field Goal Percentage
3rd
46.4 %
Free Throw Percentage
3rd
68.1 %
Turnover Margm
4th
+1.5
Scoring Margm
4th
+8.4 ppg
Rebound Margm
4th
+4.2 rpg
Field Goal Percentage Defense
4th
40.5 %
Three-Pomt Field Goal Percentage
7th
31.2 %
Blocked Shots
7th
3.5 bpg
Three Pomt Field Goals Per Game
9th
3.7 3 fgpg
Scormg Defense
9th
66.8 ppg
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1996-97 Box Scores
VO
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HOWARD
55
=!
09
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MARYLAND 93
November 26. 1996
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Sophomore center Obinna Ekezie scored a career-high
19 points and All-Amenca candidate Keith Booth
scored 17 to lead five scorers m double figures and
boost Maryland to a 93-55 season opening victory over
Howard in Cole Field House. The victory marked the
47 consecutive non-conference home victory for the
Terps. datmg back to December 12. 1989 — Gary
Williams first season as the Terps head coach,
HOWARD (55)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a tp
Holliway 27 5-9 4-10 8 14
Smgletary 35 3-11 0-0 6 8
Harry 9 0-4 0-0
Outtz 32 4-15 7-7 1 4 16
Dedmon 22 3-4 1-4 2 2 7
McCormick 26 2-5 0-0 3 4
Watson 22 1-5 0-0 3 3 2
Abdullah 17 2-5 0-0 6 4
Gay 10 0-1 0-0 10
TOTALS 200 20-59 12-21 31 10 55
fg ft rb
min m-a m-a o-t a tp
Profit 27 6-11 0-0 4 2 14
Booth 27 6-13 5-7 6 4 17
Ekezie 24 8-10 3-4 7 1 19
Jasikevicius 28 6-11 0-0 5 5 13
Stokes 21 2-4 1-2 4 6 7
EUiott 21 2-7 0-0 9 2 4
Watkms 21 4-10 3-4 8 11
Kovank 12 1-2 1-2 5 2 3
Hite 5 0-1 1-2 2 1
Raydo 4 0-0 0-10 10
Fields 4 0-2 0-0 1
Smith 4 1-1 0-0 2 2
Hahn 2 1-2 0-11 2
TOTALS 200 37-74 14-23 57 23 93
HaUtime: Maryland 51. How/ard 23
Officials; Paparo, Jones, Gladden
Attendance: 12,850
TOWSON STATE 76
MARYLAND 93
November 30, 1996
Cole Field House. College Park. Md.
Sophomore point guard Terrell Stokes set a school
record with 14 assists to lead Maryland to a 93-76 vic-
tory over intra-state rival Towson State at Cole Field
House today, Stokes's 14 assists bettered by one Keith
Gathn's former school record of 13. which he set versus
Virginia on January 20. 1984. In addition to his career-
high 14 assists. Stokes grabbed a career-high six
rebounds and was credited with a career-high sue
TOWSON ST (76)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a tp
Biggs 37 6-14 8-11 7 2 20
Newton 22 2-5 2-2 3 7
Lexer 30 3-7 13-14 10 1 19
Schneider 14 2-7 1-14 15
Keyes 31 2-7 2-4 2 17
Grey 1 1-2 0-0 13
Kenah 1 0-0 0-0 1
Wise 18 0-2 0-0 10
De Pablo 2 0-2 0-0 1
Harp 24 4-8 1-4 2 9
Cason 15 1-2 2-2 14
Hairston 3 1-3 0-0 4 2
Harmon 2 0-0 0-0
TOTALS 200 22-59 29-38 34 8 76
Percentages: FG-.373, FT-. 763, 3-Pomt Goals: 3-17, ,176
(Biggs 0-2, Nevrton 1-3, Schneider 0-3, Keyes 1-4, Grey
1-2, Wise 0-1, De Pablo 0-1, Cason 0-1). Team
rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 4 (Nevrton, Lexer, Schnei-
der, Harp). Turnovers: 19 (Harp 4, Lexer 3, Wise 3,
Biggs 2, Cason 2, Keyes 2, Newton 2, De Pablo). Steals:
8 (Lexer 3. Cason 2. Harp. Keyes. Newton),
MARYLAND (93)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a tp
Profit 21 3-6 0-14 16
Booth 37 10-17 2-4 8 2 22
Ekezie 25 4-9 7-10 7 1 15
Stokes 35 4-6 1-3 6 4 10
Jasikevicius 27 4-7 8-10 5 1 17
Raydo 1 0-1 0-0
Hite 3 0-1 0-2 2
Kovank
12
2-3
0-0
4
Fields
1
0-1
0-0
EUiott
19
5-9
1-3 8
12
Watkms
19
3-8
1-2 3
7
TOTALS
200
35-68
20-35 43
19
93
Percentages: FG-.515. FT-.571. 3-Pomt Goals: 3-6. .500
(Profit 0-1. Stokes 1-2. Jasikevicius 1-2. Elliott 1-1).
Team rebounds: 2. Blocked shots: 3 (Profit. Ekezie.
Stokes). Turnovers: 15 (Booth 5. Stokes 4. Profit 3.
Ekezie 2, Watkins). Steals: 13 (Stokes 6. Booth 3.
Kovank 2. Ekezie. Jasikevicius).
Towson St 34 42 -76
Maryland 57 36 -93
Techmcal fouls: None. A: 10.430. Officials: Rick
Hartzell. Sean Hull. Alan Spainhour.
CHICAGO STATE 44
MARYLAND 94
December 2. 1996
Cole Field House, College Park. Md.
Jumor guard Sarunas Jasikeviaus scored a career-high
20 pomts to lead Maryland to a 94-44 vinory over
Chicago State. The victory marked the 49th-consecu-
tive. non-conference home viaory for the Tenapms —
a streak datmg back to December 30. 1989. Maryland
scored 18 of the games' first 20 points as it jumped out
to a 50-19 halftune lead. Jasikevicius led the Terps
with 15 fust-half pomts on 6-of-9 shootuig from the
field (mcludmg 3-of-5 from 3-pomt range). Sophomore
Laron Profit added 10 points and eight rebounds m the
first half to help pace the Terps. Profit fmished with a
career-high 12 rebounds to go along with 13 pomts.
CHICAGO ST (44)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Parker 28 4-12 0-0 0-6 18
Walker 18 2-5 2-4 1-2 2 5 6
Shannon 23 0-6 0-0 1-4 3 5
Figueroa 30 0-2 2-5 0-7 3 2 2
Smith-hairis 24 0-7 0-0 0-0 3
Billups 24 3-12 0-6 0-7 5 6
RMitcheU 20 6-11 4-6 2-4 5 16
Mitchell 20 0-5 3-5 2-6 3 13
Johnson 13 1-7 0-0 1-2 13
TOTALS 200 16-67 11-26 7-38 11 28 44
Percentages: FG-.239. FT-.423. 3-Point Goals: 1-14. .071
(Parker 0-2. Walker 0-1. Shannon 0-1. Figueroa 0-1.
Smith-hams 0-3. Billups 0-1. R. Mitchell 0-2, Johnson 1-
3). Team rebounds: None. Blocked shots: 4 (Billups 2.
Parker. Johnson). Turnovers: 21 (Smith-harns 4. John-
son 3. 0. Mitchell 3. Parker 3. Shannon 3. Walker 3.
BiUups. R Mitchell). Steals: 8 (Johnson 2. BiUups.
Figueroa. Parker. R Mitchell. Sharmon. Smith-hams).
MARYLAND (94)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Profit 28 5-12 3-6 1-12 3 2 13
Booth 26 4-12 7-11 2-11 4 3 15
Ekezie 24 2-6 2-2 3-10 2 6
Stokes 25 4-6 0-0 0-5 6 2 10
Jasikevicius 25 8-13 0-0 2-3 2 1 20
Elliott 25 2-8 6-6 4-8 3 1 10
Kovank 14 0-3 3-4 1-3 3 4 3
Watkms 16 1-4 5-6 1-9 2 7
Hite 7 1-2 0-0 1-2 2 2
Raydo 4 0-1 1-2 0-1111
Fields 2 1-1 3-4 2-2 5
Smith 2 1-2 0-4 0-0 2
Hahn 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 10
TOTALS 200 29-70 30-45 17-66 23 20 94
Percentages: FG-.414. FT-.667. 3-Pomt Goals: 6-19. .316
(Profit 0-4. Stokes 2-3. Jasikevicius 4-7. Elhon 0-3. Hite
0-1. Raydo 0-1). Team rebounds: 1. Blocked shots: 3
(Ekezie 2. Booth), Turnovers: 19 (Stokes 4. Watkms 4.
Booth 2. Hite 2. Profit 2. Ekezie. EUiott. Jasikeviaus.
Kovank. Raydo). Steals: 14 (Stokes 4. Booth 2. Jasikevi-
cius 2. Profit 2. Smith 2. Ekezie. Raydo).
Technical fouls: None. Officials: Frank Scagliotta,
Stephen Gordon. Manny Upton. Attendance: 10,602
UMBC 31
MARYLAND 67
December 4, 1996
Cole Field House, College Park, Md,
Semor Keitb Booth scored 15 pomts and sophomore
Laron Profit added 13 to lead Maryland past UMBC, 67-
31, at Cole Field House. Maryland has now won 50
consecutive non-conference home games — a strmg
which dates back to December 30. 1989. It is the
longest cunent streak in the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence. The Terps broke open the contest late m the first
half as they outscored the Retrievers. 10-2. durmg the
fmal 2:43 of the first half. Profit scored four pomts and
Booth added three during the stretch. Booth scored
eight of his team high 15 m the second half as Mary-
land stretched its lead to as many as 37 pomts. The
Terps outscored the Retnevers 28-5 m the first 10 min-
utes of the second half.
UMBC (31)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Green 37 3-4 2-4 2-7 13 8
Barber 12 0-1 0-0 0-2
Lay 28 0-6 1-2 1-5 2 4 1
Simms 29 5-10 5-5 2-5 3 15
Harnson 25 1-6 0-0 1-4 3 3
van Veen 8 0-3 1-2 0-0 2 1
Polesz 30 0-1 0-0 0-4 10
Hayes 16 0-3 0-0 1-10 10
Womble 6 1-4 0-0 0-0 3
Martm 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 110
Lucien 2 0-1 0-0 0-10 10
TOTALS 200 10-40 9-13 8-31 6 17 31
MARYLAND (67)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Booth 30 6-10 3-4 2-4 4 2 15
Ekezie 25 1-3 0-2 0-3 14 2
Profit 33 5-10 3-4 1-4 6 3 13
Stokes 30 3-7 0-0 0-2 5 2 8
Jasikevicius 29 5-11 0-1 1-1 5 3 12
Kovarik 9 1-1 0-0 0-2 2
EUiott 22 3-5 2-2 1-4 18
Watkms 14 1-3 3-4 2-5 5
Fields 3 1-2 0-0 0-3 2
Hite 3 0-1 0-0 0-0
Raydo 2 0-0 0-0 0-1110
TOTALS 200 26-53 11-17 8-33 22 16 67
CALIFORNIA 64
MARYLAND 80
December 8. 1996
USAir Arena. Landover, Md.
Laron Profit poured m a game-high 24 points and Keith
Booth added 22 as Maryland cruised to an 80-64 victo-
ry over Califorma in opemng round play of the Franklin
National Bank Classic at the USAir Arena. The Terps
(5-0) held a sUm 40-36 lead at halftime. but they took
over the game m the early stages of the second half.
WhUe the Golden Bears struggled fiom the field. Mary-
land caught fire, shootmg a sizzling 58 percent from
the field m the second half. Cal. meanwhUe. was just
ll-for-34 (32 percent) from the field m the final half.
Profit was lO-for-14 from the field m the game, mclud-
mg 4-of-5 from three-point range. Randy Duck paced
the Golden Bears with 19 pomts. Ed Gray, who was
just 4-for-15 from the field, added 12 pomts for Cal (4-
2).
CALIFORNIA (64)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Duck 33 6-11 5-5 " "
Marks 17 2-3 3-3
Stewart 26 3-9 1-4
Gray 30 4-15 4-4
Mcgruder 33 4-10 0-0 1-4 4 2
Grigsby 15 0-4 2-2 0-3 13 2
Mcqiieen 21 2-3 0-0 2-5 4 2 5
Jackson 3 0-1 0-0 0-0 2
Gonzalez 12 0-4 0-0 2-3 12
Jones 10 2-3 0-0 0-114 4
TOTALS 200 23-63 15-18 8-29 12 23 64
Percentages: FG-.365. FT-. 833. 3-Point Goals: 3-12. .250
(Duck 2-4. Gray 0-3. Mcgruder 0-2. Mcqueen 1-2. Jack-
son 0-1). Team rebounds: 8. Blocked shots: None.
Turnovers: 16 (Mcgruder 4. Gray 3. Marks 3. Jones 2.
Gonzalez. Gngsby. Stewart). Steals: 3 (Gonzalez.
Marks. Mcqueen)
o-t a pt tp
0-2 19
1-2 3 7
2-60471
0-3 1 1 12 r
MARYLAND (80)
nun
ftm-a
fgm-a
o-t
a
pl
tp
Booth
36
7-13
8-12
3-7
4
1
22
EUiott
29
3-9
5-6
3-6
2
11
Ekezie
26
3-3
4-6
0-7
4
10
Stokes
33
2-5
0-2
0-3
4
1
5
Jasikevicius
23
2-7
0-1
0-1
4
4
5
Profit
30
10-14
0-0
0-5
3
2
24
Raydo
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
Hite
1
0-0
1-2
0-0
1
Kovank
9
0-1
0-0
0-0
1
Fields
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
Watkms
11
0-2
2-2
1-5
1
2
2
TOTALS 200 27-54 20-31 7-34 17 16 80
Percentages: FG-.500. FT-.645. 3-Pomt Goals: 6-14, .429
(Booth 0-1, EUiott 0-1, Stokes 1-3, JasUtevicius 1-4, Prof-
1 996-97 Box Scores
it 4-5). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 4 (Profit 2,
Ekezie. Stokes), Turnovers: 16 (Booth 6, Stokes 5, Prof-
it 2, Ekezie, Elliott, Watkins), Steals: 5 (Booth, Ekezie,
Elliott, Jasikevicius. Profit).
California 36 28 - 64
Maryland 40 40 - 80
Technical fouls: None. Officials: Frank Scaghotta,
Samuel Croft. Larry Rose,
GEORGE WASHINGTON 68
MARYLAND 74
December 9, 1996
USAir Arena, Landover, Md.
Franklin National Bank/
Children's Charaties Classic
Keith Booth scored 20 of his 29 pomts in the second
half to carry unbeaten Maryland past George Wash-
ington 74-68 m the championship game of the Frankhn
National Bank Classic, Booth, who made 12 free
throws m the second half, made two from the Une
with 2:18 left to put Maryland (6-0) up 65-61, and the
Colonials never got closer than three points after that.
Booth also recorded a game-high 12 rebounds, to
record the double-double. Alexander Koul led George
Washmgton with 24 points and 11 rebounds and
Yegor Meschenakov had 19 pomts.
GEO WASHINGTON (68)
min fgm-a ftm-a ot a pf tp
Green 23 0-5 1-3 0-5 2 2 1
Meschenakov 29 6-16 4-4 1-4 1 4 19
Koul 31 11-15 2-2 8-11 1 4 24
Knvonos 34 1-3 0-0 1-4 2 5 3
Brade 26 2-6 6-7 2-4 1 5 10
KSnuth 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 10
Payne 8 1-4 0-2 0-0 13
FWmiams 16 1-4 0-0 2-5 112
Hazzard 2 1-2 0-0 0-0 4 3
Rogers 30 1-8 1-2 3-6 5 5 3
TOTALS 200 24-63 14-20 17-39 13 32 68
Percentages: FG-.381, FT-.700. 3-Point Goals: 6-21.
.286 (Green 0-2, Meschenakov 3-6, Krivonos 1-3, Payne
1-4, Hazzard 1-1. Rogers 0-5). Team rebounds: 2.
Blocked shots: 5 (Koul 4, Green). Turnovers: 19
(Rogers 5, Brade 4, Green 4. Koul 3, Krivonos 2,
Payne) Steals: 7 (Rogers 3, Green 2, Koul. Meschen-
akov)
MARYLAND (74)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Jasikevicius 32 1-5 0-0 0-2 2 2 3
Booth 34 6-11 16-24 5-12 4 3 29
Ekezie 22 5-8 0-0 2-6 1 4 10
Profit 31 2-6 0-0 1-5 3 5 4
Stokes 36 1-7 8-10 1-3 1 3 11
Kovank 4 0-0 2-2 0-0 12
EUiott 30 3-5 6-9 0-4 2 3 12
Watkms 11 1-2 1-2 0-0 10 3
TOTALS 200 19-44 33-47 9-32 14 21 74
Percentages: FG-,432. FT-.702. 3-Point Goals: 3-10.
,300 (Jasikevicius 1-4, Booth 1-1, Profit 0-2, Stokes 1-2,
EUlott 0-1). Team rebounds: 1, Blocked shots: 3
(Booth, Profit, Stokes). Turnovers: 19 (Stokes 6. Booth
4, Jasikevicius 3, Ekezie 2, Elhott 2, Proht 2). Steals: 4
(Booth, Jasikevicius, Profit, Stokes).
Geo Washington 29
Maryland 34
39
40
74
Technical fouls: None. A: 10,941. Officials: Rick
Hartzell, Samuel Croft, Larry Rose.
GEORGIA TECH 63
MARYLAND 77
December 12, 1996
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Keith Booth contmued his hot play with 24 pomts to
lead undefeated Maryland to a 77-63 victory over
Georgia Tech m its ACC opener. Booth, a senior All-
Amencan candidate who was coirung off of an MVP
performance m the Frankhn National Bank Classic ear-
lier this week, hit on 8-of-16 field goals and 8-of-lO
free throws. Laron Profit added 18 pomts for the Ter-
rapms (7-0), Maryland jumped out to an 18-2 lead and
had a 15-point lead at halftime. Matt Harprmg had 21
pomts for Georgia Tech (4-2), which trailed by 22
points midway through the second half, Maryland got
off to Its best start smce the 1975-76 season when it
won Its first 1 1 en route to a 22-6 record.
GEORGIA TECH (63)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Ehsma
31
5-11
0-1
6-9
4
in
Harprmg
40
7-18
6-8
4-7
1
3
21
Floyd
24
2-11
0-0
1-2
4
5
Maddox
34
2-5
0-0
3-6
5
fi
Morns
37
5-10
0-0
0-3
4
2
14
Machado
8
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
1
n
Babul
26
2-4
2-2
1-4
4
3
7
TOTALS
200
23-59
8-11
15-31 10
22
63
Percentages: FG-.390. FT- 727 3-Pomt Goals: 9-29.
.310 (Elisma 0-1, Harprmg 1-8, Floyd 1-7, Maddox 2-3,
Morns 4-8, Babul 1-2). Team rebounds: 2, Blocked
shots: 2 (Maddox. Babul). Turnovers: 20 (Maddox 5,
Harprmg 4, Morns 4, Floyd 3, Babul 2. Elisma 2).
Steals: 3 (Morns 2, Maddox).
MARYLAND (77)
min
fgm-a
ftm-a
o-t
a
pf
tp
Booth
34
8-16
8-10
1-6
1
1
24
Ekezie
27
1-3
1-2
3-6
1
4
3
Profit
33
7-8
2-3
0-2
2
3
18
Jasikevicius
32
1-3
6-6
0-3
5
3
8
Stokes
34
4-9
1-5
1-2
4
2
10
EUlott
23
4-7
3-4
2-6
4
3
12
Watkins
9
1-2
0-2
0-2
2
Kovank
0-0 0-0 0-0 10
TOTALS 200 26-48 21-32 7-27 1
16
Percentages: FG-.542, FT-. 656. 3-Point Goals: 4-9, .444
(Booth 0-1. Profit 2-3, Jasikevicius 0-2, Stokes 1-2,
Elliott M) Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 1
(Booth), Turnovers: 18 (Ekezie 4. Profit 3, Elliott 2,
Stokes 2, Watkms 2, Booth, Jasikevicius), Steals: 9
(Jasikevicius 4, Booth 2, Profit 2, Stokes).
Georgia Tech 22
Maryland 37
41
40
63
77
Technical fouls: None. A: 14,500. Officials: Frank
Scaghotta. Dick Paparo, Stephen Gordon.
AMERICAN 74
MARYLAND 81
December 21, 1996
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Maryland, bolstered by double figure sconng from hve
players defeated American University 81-74, before
13,264 at Cole Field House. No. 25-ranked Maryland
improves its record to 8-0, its best start m 21 years,
Maryland started the game quickly buildmg a 43-26
halftime advantage, on the strength of balanced scor-
mg and a stmgy defense American mounted a second
half comeback, but its effort fell short and Maryland
held on for the 81-74 victory. For the game, the Terps
were led by Obmna Ekezie mnth 19 pomts. Maryland
also received strong efforts from All-America candi-
date Keith Booth (14 points, 8 rebounds), Laron Profit
(13 pts), Terrell Stokes (10 pts), and Rodney Elhott (10
pts, 10 reb)
AMERICAN (74)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Small 37 6-9 6-10 3-5 2 4 20
Treadwell 27 5-14 2-5 2-8 4 12
Harns 29 2-6 0-0 1-4 3 4
Epps 6 1-2 0-0 0-10 12
Smith 40 6-16 2-2 3-7 6 1 17
Clayton 5 1-1 0-0 0-10 2
Childs 28 2-2 0-1 0-16 4 5
Booths 10 1-4 0-0 1-2 2
Crowe 18 4-8 0-0 1-3 3 2 10
TOTALS 200 28-62 10-18 11-32 17 19 74
Percentages: FG-.452, FT-. 556. 3-Point Goals: 8-24,
.333 (Small 2-2, TreadweU 0-4, Harris 0-1, Smith 3-11,
ChUds 1-1, Rooths 0-2, Crowe 2-3). Team rebounds, 2,
Blocked shots: 1 (Childs), Turnovers: 20 (Childs 6,
Small 4, Treadwell 3, Smith 2, Clayton, Crowe, Epps,
Harris, Rooths) Steals: 6 (Smith 4, Childs, Crowe),
MARYLAND (81)
min
fgm-a
ftm-a
o-t
a
pf
tp
Booth
37
4-11
6-8
3-7
2
4
14
Ekezie
20
8-8
3-6
1-3
1
4
19
Profit
36
5-12
2-2
0-6
3
2
13
Stokes
31
3-8
4-6
0-2
2
1
10
Jasikevicius
24
3-6
0-0
2-5
7
2
6
Elhott
30
3-3
4-6
2-10
3
2
10
Kovarik
12
1-2
0-0
1-3
1
2
2
Watkins
10
3-5
1-2
0-1
7
TOTALS
200
30-55
20-30
9-37
19
17
81
Percentages: FG-,545, FT- 667 3-Pomt Goals: 1-9, 111
(Booth 0-1, Profit 1-3, Stokes 0-3, Jasikevicius 0-2),
Team rebounds: None, Blocked shots: 7 (Booth 3,
Ekezie, Jasikevicius, Elliott, Watkms), Turnovers: 17
(Jasikevicius 5, Booth 4, Kovank 4, Profit 2, Stokes 2).
Steals: 8 (Stokes 3, Elliott 2, Profit 2, Jasikevicius).
Amencan 26 43 - 74
Maryland 43 38 - 81
Technical fouls: None. A: 13,264. Officials: Rick
Hartzell, Chuck Pitts. Sean Hull.
LAFAYETTE 67
MARYLAND 108
December 23, 1996
Cole Field House, College Park, Md,
Keith Booth had 28 pomts and 21st-ranked Maryland
used a huge first half to extend its wmning streak to
nme games with an easy 108-67 dispatching of
Lafayette, Booth, who has scored 95 points in his last
four games, had 16 in the first half as the Terrapms (9-
0) raced to a 54-27 lead, Maryland's start is the third-
best m school history and the Terrapms remain one of
12 unbeaten teams in Division 1, The wm was also
Maryland's 27th straight at home in December, It has-
n't dropped a non-conference game at home smce
December 12th, 1989 — a span of 52 games,
LAFAYETTE (67)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Harms 36 4-10 3-3 1-5 4 4 12
Cole 16 3-6 0-0 1-5 5 6
Ciosici 28 2-9 1-4 2-2 2 5 5
Gilbert 40 3-12 0-0 0-4 8 2 8
Ehlers 13 4-4 0-0 0-1 5 10
Homer 34 8-17 0-0 1-4 1 5 22
Klaus 27 1-6 0-0 2-4 3 2 2
Khnkhammer 2 0-0 0-0 0-2
Shaw 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Lucas 2 1-2 0-0 0-0 12
TOTALS 200 26-66 4-7 7-27 18 29 67
Percentages: FG-,394, FT-, 571, 3-Point Goals: 11-30,
,367 (Harms 1-4, Cole 0-1, Gilbert 2-9, Ehlers 2-2.
Homer 6-14). Team rebounds: 2. Blocked shots: 3
(Klaus, Klinkhammer, Harms). Turnovers: 27 (Harms 7,
Ciosici 6, Gilbert 6, Homer 4, Khnkhammer 2, Ehlers,
Klaus) Steals: 6 (Harms 4, Ciosici, Homer),
MARYLAND (108)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Booth 32 11-21 6-8 5-11 2 2 28
Ekezie 31 0-6 1-2 3-5 14 1
Profit 23 4-8 2-4 0-5 5 13
Stokes 30 4-7 5-10 0-3 7 1 15
Jasikevicius 23 4-9 4-5 0-3 7 12
Elliott 21 3-5 7-9 6-13 2 3 14
Kovarik 11 2-2 2-2 1-2 7
Watkins 13 3-4 3-4 1-4 9
Hite 5 0-2 3-4 1-3 3
Fields 5 1-2 0-0 0-0 10 2
Raydo 2 0-1 0-0 1-10
Smith 2 M 0-0 0-10 2
Hahn 2 0-0 2-2 0-0 2
TOTALS 200 33-68 35-50 18-51 25 10 108
Percentages: FG-,485, FT-, 700. 3-Point Goals: 7-16, .438
(Booth 0-1, Profit 3-5, Stokes 2-3, Jasikevicius 0-2,
Elhott 1-1, Kovank 1-1, Hite 0-2, Raydo 0-1). Team
rebounds: 8 Blocked shots: 4 (Ekezie 3, Booth),
Turnovers: 15 (Booth 5, Ekezie 3, Jasikevicius 2. Profit
2, Stokes 2, Fields). Steals 19 (Fields 4, Ekezie 3, Profit
3, Stokes 3, Booth 2, Jasikevicius 2, Kovarik 2).
Lafayette 27 40 - 67
Maryland 54 54 - 108
Technical fouls: None. A: 11,482. Officials: Dick
Paparo. Mike Wood, Bernard Clmton
PITTSBURGH 53
MARYLAND 66
December 27, 1996
Special Events Center, Honolulu, Hawaii
Keith Booth scored 16 of his 25 points m the second
half as number 21 Maryland rallied to remain unbeat-
en, posting a 66-63 victory over Pittsburgh in the first
round of the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii.
Obmna Ekezie added nine points for the Terrapms (10-
0), who are off to then best start smce going 1 1-0 m
the 1975-76 season en route to a 22-6 finish.
PITTSBURGH (63)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Cummings 27 3-9 0-1 1-3 5 4 6
Willard 24 1-6 0-0 0-14 4 3
Jordan 5 0-1 1-3 1-110 1
Marie 34 10-19 2-2 2-3 29
Taylor 35 4-11 0-0 1-4 2 3 9
Blount 32 3-6 0-2 3-11 2 4 6
Howard 13 1-2 0-0 1-3 2
VO
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1996-97 Box Scores
VO
NO
ON
I
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Varga
TOTALS
30 2-8 3-3 2-6 3 7
200 24-62 6-11 11-32 14 18 63
09
10
Percentages; FG-.387. FT-. 546- 3-Point Goals: 9-19, .474
(Cumimngs 0-2, Willaid 1-4, Maile 7-9, Taylor 1-4),
Team rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 4 (Blount 4).
Turnovers: 22 (Blount 5, Maile 5, Cummings 4, Taylor
3, Varga 3, Howard, Willard), Steals: 15 (Taylor 4, Cum-
mings 3, Howard 2, Willard 2, Blount, Jordan, Maile,
Vaiga).
MARYLAND (66)
min fgma ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Profit 35 4-8 3-4 0-5 4 1 13
Kovarik 14 0-0 0-1 0-110
Stokes 28 1-4 0-0 1-4232
Jasikevicius 35 3-10 0-0 0-12 4 9
Booth 28 9-15 7-10 2-7 2 2 25
EUiott 29 2-3 2-4 5-12 2 3 6
Watkms 7 1-3 0-0 1-2 2
Ekezie 24 4-9 1-4 1-3 3 9
TOTALS 200 24-52 13-23 10-35 13 16 66
Percentages: FG--462, FT-. 565. 3-Point Goals: 5-11, .455
(Profit 2-3, Stokes 0-1, Jasikevicius 3-6, Booth 0-1).
Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: (Profit 2).
Turnovers: 23 (Stokes 8, Booth 3, Elliott 3, Jasikevicius
3, Profit 3, Ekezie, Kovarik, Watkins). Steals: 10 (Profit
4. Elliott 3, Ekezie, Jasikevicius, Kovarik).
Pittsburgh 38 25 - 63
Maryland 32 34 - 66
Technical fouls: None. Officials: Jerry Loeber, Joe Poh-
ak. Alan Libaidoni.
MARYLAND 76
HAWAII 59
December 28, 1996
Special Events Center, Honolulu, Hawfaii
Keith Booth scored 25 points as 21st-ranked Maryland
advanced to the championship game of the Rainbow
Classic with a 76-59 victory over host Hawaii. Terrell
Stokes added 14 points and Laron Profit had 10 points
and seven rebounds for Maryland, which is off to an
11-0 start for the first time since 1975-76. The Terrap-
ins play Georgia in the title game on Monday Hawaii
took an 9-4 lead m the first 3:32 minutes but Maryland
went on an 1 1 -2 run that gave the Terps a lead they
would not relmquish. Profit had four points and Booth
capped the spurt with a three-point play with 12:06
remaining in the half
MARYLAND (76)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Booth 37 9-15 7-11 0-4 2 2 25
Profit 36 4-9 2-4 2-7 1 1 10
Stokes 33 3-7 7-8 0-1 5 4 14
Jasikevicius 22 1-2 2-2 0-2 13 4
Ekezie 30 3-4 0-0 3-9 3 6
Hite 1 0-0 0-0 0-10
Kovarik 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 10 2
Elliott 25 4-6 0-1 2-6 3 3 9
Watkins 10 3-3 0-0 0-10 2 6
TOTALS 200 28-47 18-26 7-31 13 18 76
Percentages: FG-.596, FT-. 692. 3-Pomt Goals: 2-8, .250
(Booth 0-1, Profit 0-2, Stokes 1-4, Elliott 1-1). Team
rebounds: 2 Blocked shots: 1 (Profit). Turnovers: 14
(Booth 3, Ekezie 3, Jasikevicius 2, Profit 2, Elliott,
Kovarik, Stokes). Steals: 9 (Ekezie 3, Kovarik 3, Booth,
Jasikevicius, Profit).
HAWAn (59)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Kroger 40 2-8 0-2 2-5 4 4 5
Smith 37 5-13 1-1 0-1 3 4 14
Carter 39 6-18 3-6 1-1 6 4 16
Ambrozich 21 3-7 1-2 3-6 17
Sundberg 37 5-7 0-1 3-10 1 4 10
Curry 4 0-0 2-2 0-0 2 2
Robinson 19 2-4 1-2 1-2 15
Furlong 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 10
TOTALS 200 23-57 8-15 10-25 14 21 59
Percentages: FG-.404, FT-. 533. 3-Point Goals: 5-19, .263
(Kroger 1-4, Smith 3-9, Carter 1-6). Team rebounds: 2.
Blocked shots: None Turnovers: 14 (Kroger 4, Smith 4,
Carter 2, Curry 2, Ambrozich, Robinson). Steals: 8
(Carter 2. Kroger 2, Ambrozich. Robmson, Smith. Sund-
berg).
Maryland 37 39 - 76
Hawan 28 31 - 59
Technical fouls: None. A: 9.367. Officials: John
Clougherty. Bobby Hunt, Donnie Harrison.
GEORGIA 73 (OT)
MARYLAND 65
December 30, 1996
Special Events Center, Honolulu, Hawaii
Derrick Dukes scored hve-straight pomts and G.G.
Smith hit a key 3-pointer in overtime as Georgia hand-
ed 19th-ranked Maryland its first loss of the season,
73-65, m the championship game of the Rambow Clas-
sic in Honolulu. With the game tied, 60-60 in overtime,
Dukes nailed a 3-pomter with 2:56 left and followed
with a pair of free throws to give Georiga a 65-60 lead
with 2:42 to play After Maryland's Rodney Elliott
made one of two foul shots, Snuth drilled a 3-pointer
from the top of arc to extend Geonga's advantage to
68-61 with 1:56 remaining. Michael Chadvinck scored
21 points and Smith finished with 15 for the Bulldogs
(11-1), who won then eighth-straight game. Keith
Booth had 18 points before fouling out and Terrell
Stokes added 16 for Maryland (11-1), which failed to
record the best start in school history. The Terrapins
also began the 1975-76 season with 11 -straight wins.
GEORGLA (73)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Nordm 8 0-3 0-0 0-0 2
Hall 27 0-1 0-0 2-6 12
Harrison 39 1-7 1-4 0-4 3 13
Smith 38 4-9 3-6 2-4 3 2 15
Chadwick 34 6-11 8-8 3-14 1 3 21
Brown 9 2-3 1-2 2-3 12 5
Deyoung 17 2-4 0-0 0-2 14
Jones 13 3-7 2-2 2-2 2 1 10
Ohver 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Baker 17 2-2 0-1 4-4 5 4
Dukes 20 3-8 3-8 0-0 1 11
TOTALS 225 23-55 18-31 15-39 12 19 73
Percentages: FG-.418. FT. 581. 3-Point Goals: 9-27. .333
(Nordin 0-1, Harrison 0-3, Smith 4-7. Chadwick 1-5.
Jones 2-5. Dukes 2-6). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked
shots: 3 (Deyoung 2. Harrison). Turnovers: 18 (Smith 6.
Chadwick 5, Harrison 2, Brown. Deyoung. Hall.
Nordin). Steals: 3 (Chadwick, Harrison, Jones).
MARYLAND (65)
min fgm-a ftm-a ot a pf tp
Booth 31 6-13 6-8 4-4 3 5 18
Profit 38 5-13 1-6 2-8 5 11
Stokes 41 6-14 1-2 1-2 4 4 16
Jasikevicius 35 2-8 1-1 0-2 3 4 6
Ekezie 40 4-9 1-2 5-12 1 9
Kovarik 13 0-0 0-1 0-3 10
Elliott 23 1-5 1-2 1-2 15 3
Watkins 4 1-2 0-0 2-3 12
TOTALS 225 25-64 11-22 15-36 11 26 65
Percentages: FG-.391, FT. 500. 3-Point Goals: 415. .267
(Profit 0-2, Stokes 3-6, Jasikevicius 1-5, EUiott 0-2).
Team rebounds: None. Blocked shots: 3 (Profit, Jasike-
vicius, Ekezie). Turnovers: 14 (Ekezie 4, Booth 3,
Jasikevicius 2, Stokes 2, Elliott. Kovarik. Profit). Steals:
8 (Ekezie 2. Booth, Elliott, Jasikevicius, Kovank, Stokes.
Watkins).
Georgia
34
23
16
73
Maryland
31
26
8
65
Technical fouls: Maryland 1 (). A: 7.795. Officials
James Burr Keith Mcclellan, Bill Gracey.
VIRGINIA 62
MARYLAND 78
January 4. 1997
Cole Field House. College Park. Md.
Sarunas Jasikevicius scored 16 of his career-high 24
points in the first half as number 19 Maryland rolled to
a 78-62 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Vir-
ginia. Terrell Stokes added 15 pomts for the Terrapins
(12-1. 2-0 ACC). who rebounded from then overtune
loss to Georgia on Monday in the championship game
of the Rainbow Classic. Maryland is off to its best start
since going 13-1 to open the 1975-76 season. Harold
Deane scored 20 pomts and Courtney Alexander added
18 for Virginia (9-4, 0-2), which had a three-game wm-
ning streak snapped.
VIRGINIA (62)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Robinson 21 2-5 0-0 3-6 3 2 4
Marcaccini 4 0-1 0-0 1-10
Ducharme 22 2-4 1-2 5-10 1 4 5
Staples 32 3-10 2-3 0-1 1 10
Deane 37 6-18 4-4 4-5 4 4 20
Nolan 32 2-10 0-2 4-11 3 4
Alexander 28 7-18 2-2 1-3 1 2 18
Dersch 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 10
Mcandrew 16 0-0
Metheney 2 0-1
Mclaughlin 1 0-0
TOTALS 200 22-67
1-2 0-10 4 1
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
10-15 18-38 9 21 62
Percentages: FG-.328, FT-.667. 3-Pomt Goals: 8-20.
.400 (Marcaccmi 0-1. Staples 2-6. Deane 4-9, Alexander
2-5). Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 6 (Ducharme 2,
Alexander 2. Deane. Staples). Turnovers: 15 (Mcan-
drew 4. Alexander 2. Nolan 2, Robinson 2, Deane.
Ducharme). Steals: 6 (Alexander 2. Ducharme 2.
Deane. Staples).
MARYLAND (78)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Stokes 32 6-14 3-6 2-4 5 15
Jasikevicius 32 7-11 6-6 1-3 4 2 24
Ekezie 26 3-5 3-4 4-10 3 9
Profit 34 4-12 4-4 2-9 12
Booth 34 3-8 6-8 1-4 4 12
EUiott 27 2-8 0-0 3-8 14 4
Kovarik 15 1-1 0-0 0-13 12
TOTALS 200 26-59 22-28 13-39 13 14 78
Percentages: FG-.441, FT-.786. 3-Pomt Goals: 4-13,
.308 (Stokes 0-3, Jasikevicius 4-7, Profit 0-2, EUiott 0-
1). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 6 (Booth 3,
EUiott 2, Stokes). Turnovers: 12 (Booth 4. Stokes 3.
Profit 2, Ekezie. Jasikevicius. Kovank). Steals: 5
(Jasikevicius 2, Stokes 2, Kovarik)
Virginia
Maryland
28
42
34
36
62
78
Technical fouls: None. A: 14,500. Officials: Dick
Paparo. Karl Hess. Bnan Kersey.
MARYLAND 85
NORTH CAROLINA 75
January 8, 1997
Dean E. Smith Center, Chapel Hill. N.C.
Obmna Ekezie scored a season-high 21 points as 19th-
ranked Maryland raUied from a 22-pomt second-half
deficit to stun No. 13 North Carohna. 85-75. in an
Atlantic Coast Conference game. Keith Booth added
20 pomts and 12 rebounds for the Terrapms (13-1. 3-0
ACC), who are off to then best start in conference
play since going 4-0 to begm the 1958-59 season.
Maryland also tied its best start in school history.
equaUing its 1975-76 start.
MARYLAND (85)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Booth 37 7-15 6-8 6-12 3 20
Profit 24 3-10 6-8 0-4 1 2 13
Ekezie 36 6-8 9-16 5-8 4 21
Stokes 28 2-4 3-4 0-14 2 7
Jasikevicius 36 5-11 0-2 0-3 2 14
EUiott 20 4-6 0-1 2-5 2 5 8
Kovarik 15 1-3 0-0 1-2 4 12
Watkins 4 0-1 0-0 0-2 10
TiOTALS 200 28-58 24-39 14-37 14 17 85
Percentages: FG-.483. FT-.615. 3-Pomt Goals: 5-17,
.294 (Booth 0-1, Profit 1-5, Stokes 0-1. Jasikevicius 4-9,
EUiott 0-1). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 1 (Prof-
it) Turnovers: 16 (Ekezie 4, Stokes 4, Booth 2, Profit 2,
JasUtevicius, KovarUi). Steals: 9 (Booth 3. EUiott 2,
Profit 2, Kovarik, Stokes).
NORTH CAROLINA (75)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Okulaja 38 4-9 1-4 1-3 4 5 10
Jamison 38 9-16 6-7 4-11 2 3 24
Zwikker 30 9-12 0-2 4-9 3 18
WiUiams 36 5-15 0-0 1-4 6 3 15
Cota 38 2-7 4-4 0-2 11 3 8
Ndiaye 9 0-2 0-0 0-0 3
McNairy 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Frederick 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
Evtunov 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 2
Tyndall 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 10
TOTALS 200 29-62 11-17 10-29 23 23 75
Percentages: FG-.468. FT-. 647. 3-Pomt Goals: 6-22.
.273 (Okulaja 1-5. WUliams 5-14, Cota 0-2, TyndaU 0-1).
Team rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 3 (Zwikker 2, Okula-
ja). Turnovers: 18 (Cota 6, Okulaja 4, Jamison 2, Ndi-
aye 2, WUliams 2, Evtimov Fredenck). Steals: 7 (Cota
2, Jarmson, 2, Mcnairy, Okulaja. WUhams).
Maryland 38 47 - 85
North Carohna 50 25 - 75
Techmcal fouls: None. A: 21.572. Officials: Frank
Scagliotta. Stephen Gordon, Tom Lopes.
1996-97 Box Scores
MARYLAND 68
N.C. STATE 59
January 12, 1997
Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, N.C.
Laion Profit scored 15 points to lead a balanced
attack, powering 19th-ranked Maryland to a 68- 59
Atlantic Coast Conference victory at North Carolina
State Keith Booth. Terrell Stokes and Obinna Ekezie
added 14 apiece for the Tenapins (14-1. 4-0 ACC).
who. along with second-ranked Wake Forest and fifth-
ranked Clemson, remained unbeaten in conference
play. Maryland has won three straight games smce its
lone loss to Georgia and is off to the best start in
school history The 4-0 start in ACC play equals the
Terrapms' best ever, estabhshed in the 1974-75 sea-
son Maryland won the conference title that season
with a 10-2 mark
MARYLAND (68)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Profit 31 7-9 1-4 0-3 1 4 15
Stokes 34 3-5 7-9 0-2 1 2 14
Jasikevicms 24 1-6 0-0 1-4 5 3 2
Booth 35 4-12 6-7 1-10 3 2 14
Ekezie 30 7-8 0-0 2-4 2 2 14
Elliott 23 3-6 1-2 2-7 1 1 7
Kovank 23 1-2 0-0 1-2 3 2
TOTALS 200 26-48 15-22 7-32 16 14 68
Percentages: FG-.542, FT-.682. 3-Point Goals: 1-7,
,143 (Stokes 1-3. Jasikevicius 0-3, EUiott 0-1). Team
rebounds: 34, Blocked shots: 2 (Ekezie 2).
Turnovers: 20 (Stokes 6, Profit 5, Ekezie 4, Booth 2,
Elliott, Jasikevicms, Kovank). Steals: 12 (Profit 3,
Stokes 3. Jasikevicms 2. Booth, Ekezie, EUiott,
Kovank)
NO CAROLINA ST (59)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Strong 35 3-12 2-2 3-9 14 8
Hyatt 38 6-10 1-3 4-10 4 3 15
Thornton 31 2-6 0-0 1-4 15 4
Benjamin 38 5-15 2-3 0-1 1 5 14
Harnson 40 6-13 3-4 0-2 2 16
Gainey 10 0-2 0-0 0-0
Wells 4 1-3 0-0 1-10 2
McCullum 4 0-1 0-0 0-0
TOTALS 200 23-62 8-12 9-27 9 17 59
Percentages: FG-.371, FT-. 667. 3-Pomt Goals: 5-25,
.200 (Strong 0-3, Hyatt 2-4, Thornton 0-1, Benjamin
2-10, Harnson 1-4, Gamey 0-1, Wells 0-1, Mccullum
0-1). Team rebounds: 31. Blocked shots: 3 (Thorn-
ton 2. Wells). Turnovers: 15 (Thornton 5, Mccullum
3, Benjamm 2, Gainey 2, Hyatt 2, Strong). Steals:
11 (Harnson 4, Hyatt 2, Strong 2, Benjamin,
Gamey, McCullum).
Maryland 27 41 - 68
NoCarolmaSt 17 42 - 59
Techmcal fouls: None. A: 11,700. Officials: Larry Rose,
Duke Edsall, Andre PatiUo.
CLEMSON 67
MARYLAND 63
January 15, 1997
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Terrell Mclntyre's three-pouiter with 4:51 to play
snapped a tie and tnggered a 7-0 run as third-ranked
Clemson turned back host and No. 11 Maryland, 67-63,
m an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Greg Buckner
scored 16 points for Clemson (15-1), which is 4-0 in
conference for just the second time in school history.
Merl Code added two free throws with 6.8 seconds to
play to seal the victory, the 11th straight for the
Tigers. Keith Booth scored 16 pomts for Maryland (14-
2,4-1), which had a three-game wmnmg streak
snapped- The Terrapms were trymg for their best
ACC start m school history.
CLEMSON (67)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Buckner 31 7-17 2-5 3-4 3 3 16
Jarmson 30 3-3 0-1 0-4 16
Wideman 10 1-2 2-2 2-3 3 4
Mcmtyre 29 4-9 2-3 0-3 5 2 13
Code 36 2-4 2-2 0-4 4 2 8
Iturbe 27 2-5 0-0 0-3 4 14
Whitt 14 6-7 0-0 2-7 2 2 12
Jurkunas 14 2-5 0-1 1-4 14
Chnstie 6 0-1 0-0 0-0
Harder 3 0-0 0-0 1-10 2
TOTALS 200 27-53 8-14 9-33 18 17 67
Percentages: FG-.509, FT-.571. 3-Pomt Goals: 5-13,
385 (Buckner 0-1, Mcintyre 3-5, Code 2-3, Iturbe 0-2,
Jurkunas 0-2). Team rebounds: None. Blocked shots: 2
(Wideman, Mcintyre). Turnovers: 23 (Code 6, Iturbe 3,
Mcmtyie 3, Wideman 3, Buckner 2, Chnstie 2, Harder
2, Jurkunas. Whitt) Steals: 11 (Bucknei 3, Code 2,
Jamison 2, Mcmtyre 2. Iturbe, Whitt).
MARYLAND (63)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Profit 36 7-16 0-1 3-5 2 2 14
Booth 32 6-11 4-7 4-10 1 4 16
Ekezie 22 1-4 3-4 2-4 4 5
Stokes 34 2-7 0-2 0-3 7 3 5
Jasikevicms 25 6-9 2-4 0-1 4 2 15
Elliott 32 3-4 0-0 0-5 2 3 6
Kovarik 12 1-2 0-0 0-10 12
Watkms 7 0-0 0-0 0-2
TOTALS 200 26-53 9-18 9-31 16 19 63
Percentages: FG- 491, FT-. 500 3-Pomt Goals: 2-14,
.143 (Profit 0-5, Booth 0-1, Stokes 1-4, Jasikevicms 1-3,
Elliott 0-1). Team rebounds: 1. Blocked shots: 5 (Elliott
2, Booth, Ekezie, Profit). Turnovers: 20 (Jasikevicms 5,
Booth 4, Profit 3. Stokes 3, Elliott 2, Kovank 2, Ekezie).
Steals: 16 (Profit 7, Booth 2, Elliott 2, Jasikevicms 2,
Kovarik 2, Stokes).
Clemson
Maryland
32
31
35
32
67
63
Technical fouls: None A: 14,500.
Wood, Samuel Croft, Chuck Pitts.
Officials: Mike
MARYLAND 54
WAKE FOREST 51
Sunday Janaury 19, 1997
Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Laron Profit's three-pomter from the nght wmg as
time expued Ufted llth-ranked Maryland to a 54-51
upset of number two Wake Forest, handmg the
Demon Deacons their fust loss of the season. After
Tun Duncan hit two free throws with 17 seconds to
play to tie the game. Profit passed the ball to Keith
Booth on the nght side. Booth tried to go basehne on
Ricky Petal, but was cut off. He turned m mid-air and
kicked the ball out to Profit, who was on the nght
wmg and released a shot that hit nothing but net The
victory by the Terrapins (15-2. 5-1 ACC) lifted them
mto a tie for second m the conference wnth Wake For-
est (13-1, 5-1). Both schools are one-half game behind
Clemson, which kkely wall move into second in the
poll released Monday.
MARYLAND (54)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Booth 39 2-14 4-6 1-12 2 3 8
Profit 33 5-16 0-1 1-4 2 11
Ekezie 24 1-2 0-2 0-5 5 2
Jasikevicms 36 5-10 7-10 0-3 3 1 19
Stokes 36 3-5 0-0 0-5 3 2 7
Elliott 18 2-4 1-2 2-3 4 5
Kovank 13 1-2 0-0 0-2 2 2
Watkms 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2
TOTALS 200 19-53 12-21 4-34 12 17 54
Percentages: FG-.358. FT-. 571. 3-Pomt Goals: 4-10,
.400 (Booth 0-2, Profit 1-2, Jasikevicms 2-5, Stokes 1-1).
Team rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 4 (Stokes 2, Ekezie,
Jasikevicms). Turnovers: 19 (Stokes 5, Profit 4, Booth
3, Elliott 2, Jasikevicms 2, Kovank 2, Ekezie). Steals: 9
(Booth 3, Stokes 3, Profit 2, Jasikevicius).
WAKE FOREST (51)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Petal 38 4-10 2-2 1-3 3 3 10
Allen 13 1-2 1-2 0-0 3 3
Duncan 40 8-13 10-12 2-13 4 3 26
BrasweU 30 2-10 1-2 0-13 4 6
Rutland 40 MO 0-0 0-3 13
Amonett 10 0-1 0-0 0-10 10
Woods 7 0-1 0-0 1-2
Goolsby 22 1-6 0-0 3-8 2 3
TOTALS 200 17-53 14-18 7-31 10 17 51
Percentages: FG-.321, FT--778. 3-Point Goals: 3-19,
158 (Petal 0-2, Duncan 0-1. BrasweU 1-3, Rutland 1-9,
Goolsby 1-4). Team Rebounds, 3. Blocked shots: 12
(Duncan 9, Petal 3). Turnovers: 17 (Rutland 6, Petal 5,
Duncan 3. Amonett, BrasweU, Goolsby). Steals: 9
(Petal 3, Duncan 2, AUen, Amonett, Goolsby, Rutland).
Maryland 32 22 - 54
Wake Forest 20 31 - 51
Techmcal fouls: Wake Forest 1 (Team). A: 14,407. Offi-
cials: Dick Paparo, Carl Hess, Duke Edsall.
PENN 73
MARYLAND 103
Janaury 21, 1997
Baltimore Arena, Baltimore, Md.
Keith Booth scored 16 of his 26 pomts m the fust half
and Rodney EUiott added 22 as seventh-ranked Mary-
land puUed away for a 103-73 victory over Pennsylva-
nia at Baltimore Arena. Maryland (16-2), off to its best
start in school history, won foi the fifth time in six
games. The Terrapms led 31-25 with 7:31 left before
closing the first half on a 16-9 run for a 47-34 halftime
advantage. Maryland opened the second half with a
16-7 burst to grab a 63-41 lead with just over 13 min-
utes lemainmg Jed Ryan had 17 pomts for Pennsylva-
nia (5-7), which suffered its third straight loss.
PENNSYLVANIA (73)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Jordan 28 4-8 2-2 0-2 1 2 11
Romanczuk 20 4-5 1-2 2-5 2 4 9
Owens 16 4-5 0-0 0-2 4 8
Lyren 32 3-5 0-0 0-14 3 7
Kreitz 31 2-8 0-0 0-12 4 6
Ryan 24 6-1 4-4 2-3 2 2 17
Langel 23 3-5 2-2 1-4 1 1 11
Mboya 18 1-2 0-0 0-3 10 2
Melcher 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 2
Dzik 2 0-1 0-0 0-0
Kieffei 1 0-1 0-0 0-2
AUison 1 1-1 0-0 0-0 2
Goldstein 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
TOTALS 200 28-54 9-10 5-23 3 22 73
Percentages: FG-.519, FT. 900 3-Pomt Goals: 8-21, .381
(Jordan 1-1, Lyren 1-1, Kreitz 2-8, Ryan 1-6, Langel 3-4,
Dzik 0-1). Team rebounds: 2. Blocked shots: 2 (Kreitz,
Allison). Turnovers: 31 (Jordan 6, Langel 5, Lyren 5,
Owens 5, Ryan 4, Kreitz 3, Mboya 2. Romanczuk).
Steals 5 (Kreitz 2, Joidan, Lyren, Ryan).
MARYLAND (103)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Profit 30 1-4 1-2 0-14 4
Booth 33 11-17 4-5 2-12 1 3 26
Ekezie 27 5-7 5-6 5-8 2 1 15
Stokes 28 2-6 0-0 0-3 6 5
Jasikevicius 27 4-9 4-4 1-1 3 2 12
Elliott 20 10-11 2-3 3-4 3 4 22
Kovank 16 1-3 6-6 0-2 4 2 8
Watkms 6 1-2 0-0 0-0 2
Hite 3 0-0 1-2 0-0 1
Fields 3 1-2 2-2 1-2005
Raydo 3 1-1 0-0 0-0 113
Halm 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Smith 2 0-3 0-0 0-0 10
TOTALS 200 37-65 25-30 12-33 24 14 103
Percentages: FG-.569, FT-. 833 3-Pomt Goals: 4-13, .308
(Profit 1-3, Stokes 1-2, Jasikevicms 0-3, Kovarik 0-1,
Fields 1-1, Raydo 1-1, Smith 0-2) Team rebounds:
None. Blocked shots: 2 (Booth, Ekezie). Turnovers: 15
(Ekezie 4, Jasikevicius 4, Profit 3, Booth 2, EUiott,
Raydo). Steals: 12 (Booth 4, Jasikevicius 2, Stokes 2,
Ekezie, Hahn, Hite, Profit).
I
Pennsylvama
Maryland
34
47
39
56
73
103
Technical fouls: None. A: 13,368
Stanley Rote, Stephen Gordon.
Officials
: Larry Rose
DUKE 70
MARYLAND 74
Janaury 26, 1997
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Sarunas JasUievicms and Laron Profit hooked up for
two key aUey-oops and Obinna Ekezie took a game-
savmg charge as seventh-ranked Maryland held off
number 10 Duke. 74-70. m an Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence battle. Keith Booth scored 17 pomts for the Ter-
rapins (17-2, 6-1 ACC), who moved a half-game behind
Wake Forest for first place m the conference. Maryland,
which IS off to the best start m school history,
improved to 4-1 agamst ranked opponents,
DUKE (70)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Wallace 15 3-4 0-0 0-0 4 8
McLeod 30 9-16 2-2 4-11 3 22
Newton 20 2-10 1-3 3-8 15
Wojciechowski29 1-5 2-2 0-0 5 5 5
Langdon 35 2-6 2-2 0-2 3 2 7
CarraweU 13 2-7 0-0 1-4 4
ChappeU 6 0-2 2-2 2-2 10 2
James 14 2-3 0-0 0-2 13 4
Capel 25 4-6 1-3 0-0 5 3 11
00
at
to
SL
1 996-97 Box Scores
SO
■
VO
Pnce
TOTALS
13 1-2 0-0 0-0 112
200 26-61 10-14 10-29 16 22 70
Percentages: FG-,426, FT--714. 3-Point Goals: 8-20. .400
(Wallace 2-2. Mcleod 2-3, Wojciechowski 1-4. Langdon
1-4, Caiiawell 0-1. Chappell 0-1. James 0-1, Capel 2-3.
Price 0-1). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 4 (Mcleod
2, Wallace. CanaweU). Turnovers: 13 (Mcleod 4, Woj-
ciechowski 3. Langdon 2. Newton 2, Capel, James).
Steals: 4 (Wojciechowski 2, Capel, Pnce).
MARYLAND (74)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Booth 33 6-12 3-6 4-9 6 4 15
Profit 37 5-13 5-6 2-7 3 16
Ekezie 34 4-9 1-2 1-6 2 3 9
Stokes 34 2-2 2-2 0-4 4 3 8
Jasikevicius 31 5-12 2-2 0-1 3 15
Elliott 20 4-6 3-4 2-5 3 11
Kovank 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 110
Watkms 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
TOTALS 200 26-54 16-22 9-32 19 14 74
Percentages: FG-.481. FT-. 727. 3-Pomt Goals: 6-12, .500
(Booth 0-1. Profit 1-4. Stokes 2-2, Jasikevicius 3-4.
Elliott 0-1). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 5 (Ekezie
3, Profit, Elliott). Turnovers: 18 (Stokes 4, Booth 3,
Ekezie 3, Jasikevicius 3. Profit 3, Elliott, Kovarik).
Steals: 6 (Jasikevicius 2, Profit 2, Booth, Ekezie).
Duke 29 41 - 70
Maryland 33 41 - 74
Techmcal fouls: None. A: 14,500. Officials: Rick
Hartzell, Felton Steed, Bob Donato.
MARYLAND 70
FLORIDA STATE 74
January 29. 1997
Leon County Civic Center, Tallahassee,
Fla.
Kerry Thompson's tliree-pomter vnth 1:11 remainmg
put Flonda State ahead to stay and the Semmoles held
on for a 74-70 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over
fifth-ranked Maryland. Florida State led by as many as
13 pomts nudway through the second half, but Thomp-
son's three-pointer with 56.7 seconds left snapped a
65-65 tie. RandeU Jackson scored 20 points. Ron Hale
added 17 and Thompson fimshed with 14 for the Semi-
noles (12-5, 3-5 ACC), who handed Maryland its first
road loss of the season. Keith Booth had 20 pomts and
Obtnna Ekezie contributed 18 pomts and 11 rebounds
for the Terrapms (17-3. 6-2).
MARYLAND (70)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Profit 32 2-4 0-0 1-6 3 2 5
Stokes 36 2-6 0-0 0-2 2 2 4
Jasikevicius 37 4-11 4-6 0-2 5 3 12
Booth 36 5-14 10-15 5-9 3 4 2.0
Ekezie 29 5-14 8-10 4-11 5 18
Kovank 8 0-3 0-0 3-3 10
Elliott 21 4-6 3-4 2-2 3 11
Watkms 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
TOTALS 200 22-58 25-35 15-35 13 20 70
Percentages: FG-.379. FT-. 714. 3-Point Goals: 1-7. .143
(Profit 1-2. Jasikevicius 0-4, Kovarik 0-1). Team
rebounds: 1. Blocked shots: 3 (Ekezie 2, Booth).
Turnovers: 21 (Profit 7. Booth 6. Stokes 3. Ekezie 2,
EUiott, Jasikevicius, Kovarik). Steals: 11 (Booth 3,
Jasikevicius 3, Profit 2, Ekezie, Kovarik. Stokes).
FLORIDA ST (74)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Hale 25 3-7 10-16 2-4 1 3 17
Jackson 35 8-15 3-4 5-9 2 20
Louis 24 2-8 0-0 4-7 5 4
K Thompson 36 6-12 0-0 1-6 3 3 14
Collins 34 2-8 4-6 1-3 3 4 8
Greer 20 3-3 2-2 0-2 3 9
Deas 4 0-1 1-2 0-1111
Luchman 14 0-2 1-2 3-5 5 1
Brower 8 0-4 0-0 0-10 10
T0TALS2 200 24-60 20-31 16-38 11 24 74
Percentages: FG-.400. FT-. 645. 3-Pomt Goals: 6-13, .462
(Hale 1-2, Jackson 1-1, K Thompson 2-5, ColUns 0-2,
Greer 2-2, Brower 0-1). Team rebounds: 5. Blocked
shots: 5 (Jackson 2, Louis 2, Hale). Turnovers: 22 (K
Thompson 9. Hale 4, Brower 2, Deas 2, Loms 2, CoUms,
Jackson, Luchman). Steals: 10 (K Thompson 6. Brower.
CoUins, Hale, Jackson).
Maryland
Flonda St
30
31
40
43
70
74
Technical fouls: Maryland 2 (Team 2). Flonda St 1
(Team). A: 7,382. Officials: Dick Paparo, Carl Hess, Jim
Haney.
WAKE FOREST 74
MARYLAND 69
February 1, 1997
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Tim Duncan scored 25 of his 29 pomts in the second
half as second-ranked Wake Forest avenged its only
loss of the season with a 74-69 victory over fifth-
ranked Maryland m an Atlantic Coast Conference bat-
tle. Wake Forest (18-1, 8-1 ACC) rallied from a 43-31
halftune deficit to earn its fifth straight win smce a 54-
51 loss to Maryland on January 19th. Keith Booth led
Maryland (17-4, 6-3) vnth 22 points, but was held to
just SIX m the second half. The Terps were commg off
a 74-70 loss at Flonda State on Wednesday Terrell
Stokes had 12 pomts for Maryland.
WAKE FOREST (74)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Woods 29 3-7 2-4 2-12 23 8
Peral 28 2-5 4-6 2-4 4 9
Duncan 40 9-17 11-15 6-15 4 1 29
BrasweU 29 3-9 0-0 6-9 2 17
RuUand 39 3-10 1-3 0-3 4 3 9
Men 8 1-1 2-4 1-2 3 4
Goolsby 20 2-5 0-1 0-0 3 6
Amonett 7 0-1 2-2 1-10 2 2
TOTALS 200 23-55 22-35 18-46 12 20 74
Percentages: FG-.418, FT-.629- 3-Pornt Goals 6-16, .375
(Petal 1-1. Duncan 0-1. Braswell 1-2. Rutland 2-7,
Goolsby 2-4, Amonett 0-1). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked
shots: 6 (Duncan 3. Petal. Woods. Allen). Turnovers:
19 (Duncan 5. Peral 4, Allen 3, Rutland 3, Woods 2,
Amonett, BrasweU). Steals: 5 (Duncan 2, Peral, Rut-
land, Woods),
MARYLAND (69)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Profit 23 3-9 2-3 2-4 2 5 9
Booth 34 8-23 6-9 4-9 3 4 22
Ekezie 15 3-4 3-4 2-2 5 9
Stokes 39 4-8 3-3 1-4 1 1 12
Jasikevicius 38 2-9 3-5 0-4 3 2 7
EUiott 25 2-8 2-3 3-7 13 6
Kovank 15 1-3 0-0 2-3 15 2
Hite 5 1-1 0-0 0-10 2
Watkms 6 0-0 0-0 0-10
TOTALS 200 24-65 19-27 14-35 11 25 69
Percentages: FG-.369, FT--704. 3-Pomt Goals; 2-13,
.154 (Profit 1-3. Booth 0-2. Stokes 1-3, Jasikevicius 0-4,
Elliott 0-1). Team rebounds: 1. Blocked shots: 3 (Booth
2. EUiott), Turnovers: 9 (Booth 3. Stokes 3. EUiott 2,
Hite). Steals: 5 (Booth 2, Hite, Kovarik, Stokes).
Wake Forest 31 43 - 74
Maryland 43 26 - 69
Techmcal fouls: Wake Forest 1 (Bench). A: 14,500.
Officials: Mike Wood, Samuel Croft. Curtis Shaw.
N.C. STATE 55
MARYLAND 66
February 5, 1997
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Keith Booth had 21 pomts and mne rebounds and
Laron Profit added 20 pomts and six steals, leading
seventh-ranked Maryland to a 66-55 Atlantic Coast
Conference victory over North CaroUna State. Obmna
Ekezie chipped m 1 1 points and six rebounds for
Maryland (18-4. 7-3 ACC), which rebounded from
back-to-back conference losses to Flonda State and
Wake Forest to sweep the season senes from the
Wolfpack. The Terrapms have won the last sa meet-
mgs. The Terps shot 24-of-49 (49 percent) from the
field and limited the Wolfpack to 40 percent (21-of-52).
NO CAROLINA ST (55)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Strong 38 6-10 2-4 1-4 1 3 19
Thornton 38 4-10 2-2 5-13 3 4 10
Benjamin 30 4-10 0-0 1-3 2 4 8
Gamey 28 1-3 1-4 0-2 2 5 4
Hyatt 37 5-12 0-0 0-6 3 5 12
Harnson 24 1-5 0-0 0-10 2 2
Norton 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 10
WeUs 2 0-1 0-0 0-0
Sutton 1 0-1 0-0 0-0
TOTALS 200 21-52 5-10 7-29 11 24 55
Percentages: FG-.404. FT-. 500. 3-Point Goals: 8-16.
.500 (Strong 5-6. Benjamm 0-1. Gamey 1-2, Hyatt 2-4,
Harnson 0-1, WeUs 0-1, Sutton 0-1). Team rebounds: 4.
Blocked shots: 1 (Strong). Turnovers: 21 (Benjamm 5.
Strong 5, Thornton 5. Hyatt 3. Norton 2, Harnson).
Steals: 5 (Benjamm 2, Thornton 2. Strong).
MARYLAND (66)
rmn
fgm-a
ftm-a
o-t
a
pl
tp
Profit
39
8-13
2-3
1-3
1
1
20
Booth
38
8-13
5-7
1-9
3
3
21
Ekezie
27
3-4
5-9
0-6
3
11
Stokes
35
1-6
2-4
0-0
5
3
4
JasUtevicius
28
2-6
1-2
1-4
5
2
5
Elliott
20
1-4
1-2
4-7
2
2
3
KovarA
9
1-1
0-0
0-1
2
Watkms
4
0-2
0-1
0-2
TOTALS 200 24-49 16-28 7-32 16 14 66
Percentages: FG-.490, FT-. 571. 3-Pomt Goals: 2-13, .154
(Profit 2-4. Stokes 0-5. JasUievicius 0-3, EUiott 0-1).
Team rebounds: 2. Blocked shots: 6 (Jasikevicius 2,
Watkms 2, EUiott, Ekezie). Turnovers: 13 (Booth 4,
Jasikevicius 4. Ekezie 3. Stokes 2). Steals: 12 (Profrt 6,
Booth 3, EUiott 2, Ekezie).
No CaroUna St 23 32 - 55
Maryland 29 37 - 66
Technical fouls: None. A: 14.500. Officials: Larry Rose,
Dave EUiott, Duke Edsall.
MARYLAND 68
CLEMSON 80
February 8, 1997
Littlejohn CoUseum, Clemson, S.C.
TerreU Mclntyre scored 11 of his 21 pomts in a decisive
16-1 second half run to lead lOth-ranked Clemson to an
80-68 victory over seventh-ranked Maryland and a
sweep of the Atlantic Coast Conference season senes.
Greg Buckner led Clemson (19-4. 7-3 ACC) with 23
pomts. The Tigers bndged the first and second half
with a 31-8 run to open a 47-32 lead. Keith Booth led
Maryland (18-5, 7-4) vnth 19 pomts. Maryland held a
24-16 lead after Laron Profit hit a three-pomter writh
4:43 left m the half. But Tony Chnstie converted a pair
of free throws and connected on a three-pointer from
the top of the key to igmte a 13-3 run to close the half.
A layup by Mclntyre with five seconds remainmg in
the half snapped a 27-27 tie.
MARYLAND (68)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Profit 36 6-12 0-0 1-6 6 4 14
Booth 40 5-10 9-12 1-7 2 4 19
Ekezie 12 1-2 0-0 1-3 15 2
Stokes 36 1-5 2-2 1-3 7 4 5
Jasikevicius 29 5-13 3-4 0-1 2 4 16
EUiott 25 3-6 4-5 2-5 4 10
Watkms 8 1-1 0-1 0-2 2
Kovank 11 0-1 0-0 0-0 4
Hite 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 2
TOTALS 200 22-50 18-24 6-27 18 31 68
Percentages: FG-.440. FT-. 750. 3-Pomt Goals: 6-14, .429
(Profit 2-4, Booth 0-1. Stokes 1-3. JasUievicius 3-6).
Team rebounds: 2. Blocked shots: 3 (Booth. EUiott,
Watkins). Turnovers: 23 (Jasikevicius 6, Ekezie 4. Profit
4, IBooth 3. EUiott 3, Stokes 2, Kovarik). Steals: 5 (Booth
3, JasUtevicius. Profit).
CLEMSON (80)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Iturbe 29 3-7 2-5 2-4 2 3 8
Buckner 34 7-11 8-11 2-10 3 3 23
Wideman 21 0-0 0-0 1-5 14
Mclntyre 38 5-14 9-11 0-0 6 1 21
Code 30 2-8 4-4 0-113 9
Jamison 22 2-4 4-8 3-5 3 8
Chnstie 11 1-2 2-3 1-10 5
Jurkunas 8 1-2 3-4 0-3 15
Whrtt 7 0-2 1-2 0-3 1 1
TOTALS 200 21-50 33-48 9-32 13 19 80
Percentages: FG-.420. FT-. 688. 3-Point Goals: 5-15. .333
(Iturbe 0-1. Buckner 1-1. Mcmtyre 2-7, Code 1-3,
Chnstie 1-2, Jurkunas 0-1). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked
shots: 4 (Jurkunas 2. Iturbe. Buckner). Turnovers: 16
(Iturbe 5, Buckner 3, Code 3. Jamison 2, Wideman 2).
Steals: 11 (Iturbe 3, Mcmtyre 3, Buckner 2, Wideman 2,
Jamison).
Maryland
Clemson
27
29
41
51
80
Techmcal fouls: Maryland 1 (Bench). A: 11,200. Offi-
cials: Rick HartzeU, Felton Steed, Karl Hess.
FLORIDA STATE 57
MARYLAND 73
February 13. 1997
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Keith Booth scored 17 pomts and number 10 Maryland
1996-97 Box Scores
earned a split of the season-series with Florida State
with a 73-57 victory in an Atlantic Coast Conference
game, Obinna Ekezie added 15 points for the Terrap-
ins (19-5, 8-4 ACC) who moved into sole possession of
third place in the conference, one-half game ahead of
Clemson and one-half game behind second-place
Duke. Maryland opened the second half with a 7-2 run
to take a 44-29 lead vnth 18:19 left, but Florida State
was able to close to within eight pomts on Hale's
three-pomter with 12:21 remainmg. But the Terps
responded with a 16-3 run, with Ekezie accountmg for
five pomts, to take their largest lead at 71-50 with
2:47 to play Profit finished with 14 pomts and eight
rebounds and EUiott had 12 and eight rebounds for
Maryland, which shot 44 percent (24-for-55) from the
field- Booth and Ekezie each grabbed 1 1 boards for the
Terps, helpmg them to a commandmg 47-31 rebound-
ing margin.
FLORIDA ST (57)
min
fgm-a
ftm-a
0-t
a
Pf
tp
Hale
27
3-10
0-0
1-3
4
7
Louis
36
4-8
2-2
1-7
1
3
10
Luchman
15
2-2
3-5
1-3
5
7
K Thompson
32
1-9
0-1
1-4
7
1
2
Collins
33
9-16
2-3
2-4
1
3
24
Greer
33
1-7
0-0
0-3
3
Deas
11
0-2
2-2
1-2
3
5
2
Brower
13
1-5
0-0
M
1
2
2
TOTALS
200
21-59
9-13
8-27
15
23
57
Percentages: FG-.356, FT-. 692, 3-Pomt Goals: 6-25,
,240 (Hale 1-5, K Thompson 0-3, Colhns 4-7, Greer 1
Deas 0-2, Brower 0-3). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked
shots: 3 (Louis 2. Collms). Turnovers: 19 (Deas 4. K
Thompson 3, Brower 2, Collms 2, Greer 2, Hale 2,
Louis 2). Steals: 6 (Greer 4. Collms, K Thompson).
MARYLAND (73)
fgm-a
6-13
Profit
Booth
Ekezie
Stokes
Jasikevicius
Kovarik
Elliott
Watkins
TOTALS
min
36
37
30
36
18
23
19
1
200
6-17
5-11
1-3
3-4
1-2
2-5
0-0
24-55
ftm-a
2-4
5-7
5-8
2-2
0-0
2-4
8-8
0-0
24-33
o-t
4-8
6-11
3-11
0-2
0-1
2-4
0-8
0-0
15-45 15
pf
3
1
2
3
4
2
1
1
17
Percentages: FG-.436, FT-. 727. 3-Pomt Goals: 1-4, .250
(Profit 0-2, Jasikevicius 1-1, Kovarik 0-1). Team
rebounds: 2. Blocked shots: 5 (Profit 4, Elliott).
Turnovers: 14 (EUiott 3, Stokes 3, Ekezie 2, Jasikevi-
cius 2. Profit 2, Booth, Watkms). Steals: 8 (Booth 4,
Jasikevicius 2, Ekezie, Profit).
Florida St 27 30 - 57
Maryland 38 35 - 73
Technical fouls: None, A: 14,500. Officials: Samuel
Croft, Mike Wood, Duke Edsall.
MARYLAND 61
MASSACHUSETTS 78
February 15, 1997
Worcester Centrum, Worcester, Mass.
Charlton Clarke scored 15 of his 22 pomts m the fust
half when Massachusetts built a 13-point lead en
route to a 78-61 victory over lOth-ranked Maryland m
a non-conference game. Laron Profit led the Terrapms
with 21 points. The Terps are 1-1 agamst the Atlantic
10 this season, knocking off George Washmgton, 74-
68, on December 9th. The Minutemen lead the all-time
series, 4-2, and posted a 50-47 victory over Maryland
m the Frankhn National Bank Classic m 1996.
MARYLAND (61)
min fgm-a ftm-a
37 8-12 4-6
Profit
Booth
Ekezie
Stokes
Jasikevicius
Kovarik
Elliott
Watkins
TOTALS
38
33
35
26
11
19
1
200
4-11
4-10
1-8
2-8
0-0
2-5
0-0
21-54
8-13
3-5
0-0
2-2
0-0
1-2
0-0
8-28
o-t
1-5
0-4
3-10
0-2
1-2
1-1
1-3
0-0
7-27
pf
3
4
4
4
2
2
19
Percentages: FG-.389, FT-. 643. 3-Pomt Goals: 1-11,
.091 (Profit 1-4, Stokes 0-4. Jasikevicius 0-2, Elhott 0-
1). Team rebounds: 8, Blocked shots: 2 (Ekezie.
Elliott). Turnovers: 17 (Booth 5, Ekezie 5, Stokes 3,
Profit 2. EUiott, Jasikevicius). Steals: 8 (Profit 4, Booth
2, Ekezie, Stokes).
MASSACHUSETTS (78)
Clarke
Weeks
Ketner
Padilla
Travieso
Burns
MaClay
Smith
Kirkland
Babul
Basit
NorviUe
TOTALS
mm
37
20
35
39
39
1
1
3
1
1
10
13
fgm-a
8-14
3-5
7-12
1-9
5-11
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-3
3-5
ftm-a
3-3
2-2
5-8
2-2
4-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-3
o-t
2-3
0-4
4-12
0-5
1-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-4
1-2
pf
2
5
3
2
3
4
200 28-60 17-22 10-33 19 19 78
Percentages: FG-.467, FT-.773. 3-Point Goals: 5-12,
,417 (Clarke 3-3. Padilla 0-4, Travieso 2-5). Team
rebounds: 5, Blocked shots: 7 (Ketner 4, Weeks 2,
Basit). Turnovers: 13 (Padilla 5, Clarke 3, Ketner 3,
Norville, Travieso). Steals: 8 (Padilla 3. Weeks 3,
Travieso 2).
Maryland 28 33 ■ 61
Massachusetts 41 37 ■ 78
Tecluucal fouls: None. A: 11,210. Officials: Larry Rose,
Stanley Rote, Brian Kersey
MARYLAND 76
GEORGIA TECH 68
February 19, 1997
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
at McDonalds Center
Keith Booth scored 15 of his 26 pomts m the second
half as 14th-ranked Maryland pulled away for a 76-68
Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Georgia Tech.
Laron Profit added 12 points for the Terrapms (20-6, 9-
4 ACC), who moved mto a tie with second-place Wake
Forest m the conference after the Demon Deacons
were beaten at North Carolma, Maryland swept the
season series and reached the 20-wui mark for the
second time in three seasons as coach Gary Wilhams
improved to 6-11 versus the YeUow Jackets. Maryland
erased a 39-38 halftime deficit with a 9-0 burst m the
fust 3:11 of the second half. Profit capped the run
with a dunk, givmg the Terrapms a 47-41 lead.
MARYLAND (76)
Profit
Booth
Ekezie
Stokes
Jasikevicius
Elhott
Kovarik
Watkms
TOTALS
mm
36
37
21
39
31
15
17
4
200
fgm-a
5-12
8-13
4-9
2-5
5-9
1-4
2-3
0-0
27-55
ftm-a
2-2
10-13
2-2
2-2
0-2
2-2
1-2
1-2
20-27
o-t
1-6
1-6
2-5
0-4
0-3
1-9
3-5
0-2
8-40
pf
2
4
4
1
2
5
1
19
tp
12
26
10
6
12
4
5
1
76
333
Percentages: FG-.491, FT-.741. 3-Point Goals: 2-6,
(Profit 0-1, Stokes 0-1, Jasikevicius 2-4). Team
rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 3 (Booth 2, Profit).
Turnovers: 18 (Jasikevicius 4, Stokes 4, Profit 3,
Watkins 3, Booth 2, Ekezie, Elliott). Steals: 9 (Booth 5,
Profit 2, Kovarik, Stokes).
GEORGIA TECH (68)
min fgm-a
Harpring
Maddox
Ehsma
Saunders
Morns
Machado
Babul
Floyd
TOTALS
37
33
17
37
35
4
18
19
200
5-16
8-14
0-4
6-12
5-13
0-1
0-2
0-5
24-67
ftm-a
8-9
1-2
2-2
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
11-15
o-t
4-9
2-6
1-3
0-5
2-4
0-0
2-4
0-0
11-31 12
pf
4
3
5
4
1
1
1
19
Percentages: FG-.358, FT-.733, 3-Point Goals: 9-33,
.273 (Harprmg 1-9, Maddox 1-3, Saunders 3-6, Moms
4-10, Babul 0-1, Floyd 0-4). Team rebounds: 3. Blocked
shots: 5 (Harprmg, Maddox, Ehsma, Saunders, Morns).
Turnovers: 14 (Saunders 4, Babul 3, Harpring 3, Morris
3, Maddox). Steals: 9 (Morns 5, Ehsma, Harpring,
Maddox, Saunders).
Maryland 38 38
Georgia Tech 39 29
Technical fouls: None. A: 7,530.
76
NORTH CAROLINA 93
MARYLAND 81
February 22, 1997
Cole Field House, College Park,
Md.
Antawn Jamison scored 21 of his 29 points in the first
half as 12th-ranked North Carolma continued its
strong push to the top half of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference with a 93-81 victory at number 14 Maryland.
Keith Booth scored 20 pomts and Obirma Ekezie and
Sarunas Jasikevicius added 14 apiece for Maryland
(20-7, 9-5), which has lost five of its last eight games.
NORTH CAROLINA (93)
min fgm-a
2-72-2
11-17
Okulaja
Jamison
Zwikker
WiUiams
Carter
Cota
Ndiaye
TOTALS
33
37
33
31
31
28
7
200
10-14
3-10
5-7
3-3
0-1
34-59
ftm-a
0-5
7-9
4-5
2-2
3-4
2-2
0-0
20-24
c-t
3
5-10
4-7
0-4
1-7
2-3
0-1
12-37 26
pf
7
3
4
3
2
1
2
16
tp
Percentages: FG-.576, FT-. 833. 3-Pomt Goals: 5-10,
.500 (Okulaja 1-2, WilUams 2-5, Carter 2-3). Team
rebounds: 1. Blocked shots: 4 (Zwikker 3, Carter),
Turnovers: 15 (Cota 6, Jamison 3, Wilhams 3, Zwikker
2, Carter). Steals: 4 (Carter, Jamison, Ndiaye,
Zwikker).
MARYLAND (81)
min
fgm-a
ftm-a
o-t
a
pf
tp
Profit
34
5-14
0-0
2-4
1
1
11
Booth
31
5-10
10-12
2-5
3
4
20
Ekezie
33
5-7
4-4
2-7
1
3
14
Stokes
30
5-10
0-0
1-3
4
2
12
Jasikevicius
34
6-14
0-0
1-2
3
3
14
Elliott
21
4-6
2-2
1-2
3
10
Kovarik
17
0-3
0-2
0-1
2
TOTALS
200
30-64
16-20
9-24
17
18
81
Percentages: FG-.469, FT-. 800. 3-Point Goals: 5-13,
.385 (Profit 1-3, Stokes 2-4, Jasikevicius 2-5, Kovank 0-
1), Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 4 (Ekezie 2, Prof-
it, Booth). Turnovers: 12 (Ekezie 3, Booth 2, EUiott 2,
JasUtevicius 2, Profit 2, Stokes). Steals: 5 (Ekezie 2,
Booth, JasUtevicius, Stokes).
North Carohna 48 45 - 93
Maryland 37 44 - 81
Technical fouls: None. A: 14,500. Officials: Rick
HartzeU, Samuel Croft:, Mike Wood.
MARYLAND 69
DUKE 81
Marcti 27, 1997
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Durham, North Carolina
Jeff Capel scored 18 pomts and Trajan Langdon added
12 as seventh-ranked Duke clmched a tie for the
Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season title with an
81-69 victory over No. 16 Maryland. Keith Booth
scored 22 points and Rodney EUiott added 14 for
Maryland (20-8, 9-6), which has lost three of its last
four games. The Terrapms have dropped 11 of their
last 13 games at Cameron Indoor Stadium. The second
half featured 12 lead changes untU Steve Woj-
ciechowski's three-pomter put the Blue DevUs ahead
for good, 55-52, with 10:20 to go. Mike ChappeU, who
had 10 pomts off the bench, made a three-pomter to
cap an 11-2 run that gave Duke a 63-54 advantage
with 8:39 left.
MARYLAND (69)
min
fgm-a
ftm-a
o-t
a
pf
tp
Profit
34
3-10
4-4
3-9
1
3
12
Booth
30
8-17
6-8
1-5
5
22
Ekezie
25
1-5
2-4
3-7
4
4
Stokes
36
2-4
1-2
0-2
5
1
6
Jasikevicius
31
2-4
2-4
1-2
1
1
7
Kovank
15
1-2
0-0
0-1
4
2
EUiott
27
4-9
6-8
4-9
3
2
14
Watkms
2
0-0
2-2
0-0
2
TOTALS
200
21-51
23-32
12-35 10
20
69
Percentages: FG-.412, FT-.719. 3-Pomt Goals: 4-8, .500
(Profit 2-4, Booth 0-1, Stokes 1-2, Jasikevicius 1-1).
Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 2 (Stokes, Jasikevi-
cius). Turnovers: 26 (Jasikevicius 6, Stokes 6, Ekezie 5,
Profit 3, Booth 2, EUiott 2, Kovank, Watkins). Steals: 2
(Profit, Stokes).
Q.
09
01
(/I
to
Ot
^
1996-97 Box Scores
DUKE (81)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pi tp
Langdon 29 3-11 5-6 0-1 1 1 12
Wallace 8 1-1 0-0 0-3 3 2
Newton 19 3-5 0-0 2-6 4 6
Capel 32 7-12 2-2 0-3 3 1 18
Woiciechowski33 3-9 4-6 2-3 6 1 11
McLeod 26 4-9 2-4 3-5 1 4 10
Pnce 20 2-6 1-2 3-3 3 6
Canawell 18 2-3 0-0 2-2 14 4
ChappeU 11 3-6 2-2 0-2 10
James 4 1-1 0-0 0-0 2
TOTALS 200 29-63 16-22 12-28 12 21 81
Percentages; FG- 460, FT-. 727, 3-Pomt Goals: 7-22.
318 (Langdon 1-5, Capel 2-4. Wojciechowski 1-6,
Mcleod 0-1, Pnce 1-3, ChappeU 2-3) Team rebounds:
3. Blocked shots: 5 (Mcleod 3, Langdon, Canawell).
Turnovers: 14 (Langdon 3. Capel 2, Mcleod 2, Newton
2, Pnce 2, Wojciechowski 2, Wallace), Steals: 13
(Mcleod 4, Wojciechowski 3, James 2, Newton 2,
Capel, Pnce),
Maryland
Duke
33
34
36
47
69
81
Technical fouls: None. A: 9,314. Officials: Rick
HartzeU, Larry Rose. Felton Steed.
MARYLAND 74
VIRGINIA 81
March 2, 1997
University Hall, Charlottesville, Va.
Harold Deane scored 18 pomts as Vugmia kept its
NCAA Tournament hopes alive wnth a pivotal 81-74
Atlantic Coast Conference victory over 16th-ranlied
Maryland. Laron Profit scored 24 points and Keith
Booth added 17 for Maryland (20-9, 9-7), which will be
the fifth seed and play Clemson m the first round.
MARYLAND (74)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Profit 35 9-14 4-5 1-3 2 3 24
Booth 39 5-12 7-9 2-12 5 4 17
Ekezie 19 1-3 3-5 1-4 14 5
Stokes 33 1-5 0-0 1-2 4 5 2
Jasikevicius 36 5-14 2-2 1-3 1 3 15
Elliott 26 3-8 2-2 1-4 14 9
Kovank 11 0-1 2-2 1-3 3 3 2
Hite 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
TOTALS 200 24-57 20-25 8-31 17 26 74
Percentages: FG-.421, FT-, 800. 3-Pomt Goals: 6-18,
.333 (Profit 2-5, Stokes 0-2, Jasikevicius 3-10, EUiott 1-
1). Team rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 5 (Profit 2.
Ekezie, Stokes, Jasikevicms). Turnovers: 14 (Booth 5,
Profit 3, EUiott 2. Stokes 2. Ekezie, Jasikevicius).
Steals: 5 (Booth 3. Elliott, Profit).
VIRGINIA (81)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Nolan 26 6-10 1-1 2-7 1 5 13
Alexander 36 6-17 2-3 0-4 3 2 16
Walton 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 10
Robmson 20 1-4 0-0 1-2 3 2
Deane 37 5-10 6-7 0-1 8 4 18
Ducharme 29 4-7 7-10 1-3 1 4 15
Staples 29 4-8 1-3 2-7 1 13
Metheney 3 0-0 0-0 1-10 2
Marcaccini 5 0-0 0-0 M
Hunter 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Dersch 13 1-2 2-4 0-4 2 3 4
TOTALS 200 27-58 19-28 8-30 18 22 81
Percentages: FG-.466, FT-. 679. 3-Pomt Goals: 8-15,
.533 (Alexander 2-4, Deane 2-5, Staples 4-6). Team
rebounds: 5, Blocked shots: 7 (Ducharme 5, Alexan-
der, Nolan) Turnovers: 13 (Deane 3, Nolan 2, Staples
2. Alexander, Dersch. Ducharme. Marcaccmi,
Metheney Robmson), Steals: 5 (Alexander 3. Deane,
Ducharme),
Maryland 39 35 - 74
Virgima 38 43 - 81
Techmcal fouls: None, A: 8,182. Officials: Frank
Scaghona. Stephen Gordon. Curtis Shaw.
MARYLAND 76
CLEMSON 61
ACC Tournament
March 7. 1997
Greensboro Coliseum. Greensboro. N.C.
Obmna Ekezie scored 20 points and Keith Booth
added 19 to lead 22nd-ranked Maryland to a 76-61 vic-
tory over 13th-ranked Clemson m the semifmals of the
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. Booth scored
the final seven pomts m an 11-0 second half run which
opened a 56-44 lead for Maryland. He completed a
three-pomt play, converted a pair of free throws and
hit a layup in the spurt. Terrell Stokes had 17 pomts
and Sarunas Jasikevicius added 14 for the Terps. A
five-foot jumper by Laron Profit 14 seconds mto the
second half mcreased Maryland's advantage to 33-25
MARYLAND (76)
min fgm-a ftm-a ot a pf tp
Booth 34 3-10 13-14 2-6 3 4 19
Profit 27 3-6 0-0 1-5 16
Ekezie 38 6-10 8-12 3-10 1 2 20
Stokes 35 6-8 2-2 0-1 4 3 17
Jasikevicius 31 4-7 5-5 1-1 3 14
Kovank 18 0-0 0-0 0-3 3 10
EUiott 17 0-4 0-0 1-6 14
TOTALS 200 22-45 28-33 8-32 12 18 76
Percentages: FG-.489, FT-, 848, 3-Pomt Goals: 4-11,
.364 (Booth 0-1, Proht 0-2. Stokes 3-4, Jasikevicius 1-3,
EUiott 0-1), Team rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 3
(Ekezie 3). Turnovers 18 (Booth 5, Profit 5, Ekezie 3.
Jasikevicius 2. EUiott. Kovank). Steals: 4 (Booth 2.
Proht, Stokes).
CLEMSON (61)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Buckner 35 6-11 4-7 1-4 1 3 17
Iturbe 28 3-10 1-5 0-3 3 5 8
Jurkunas 17 2-6 0-0 1-10 2 4
Code 31 4-9 2-2 0-1 1 14
Mclntyre 39 2-8 5-5 0-3 8 3 9
Jamison 28 4-6 0-0 2-5 3 8
Chnstie 10 0-0 1-2 1-2 2 1
Wideman 5 0-1 0-0 1-2050
Whitt 5 0-0 0-2 0-0
Wonl 2 0-1 0-0 0-10 10
TOTALS 200 21-52 13-23 6-22 13 24 61
Percentages: FG-.404, FT-. 565, 3-Pomt Goals: 6-17,
,353 (Buckner 1-3. Iturbe 1-4, Jurkunas 0-1. Code 4-8.
Mcintyre 0-1). Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 2
(Jurkunas, Jaimson). Turnovers: 11 (Iturbe 5, Buckner
2, Wideman 2. Jamison, Mcmtyre). Steals: 3 (Buckner.
Jurkunas. Whitt).
Maryland
Clemson
31
25
45
36
76
61
Techmcal fouls: None. A: 23.250. Officials: Dick
Paparo. Samuel Croft. Karl Hess.
N.C. STATE 65
MARYLAND 58
ACC Tournament
March 8, 1997
Greensboro Coliseum,
Greensboro, North Carolina
CUnt Harnson scored 17 of his 24 pomts m the second
half as North CaroUna State contmued its surpnsmg
run in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament wnth
a 65-58 upset of 22nd-ranked Maryland m the semifi-
nals at Greensboro, North Carolma. Keith Booth
scored 20 points and Laron Profit added 11 for Mary-
land (21-10), which lost eight of its last 12 games after
a 17-2 start. The Terps had posted victones of nme
and 1 1 pomts over North CaroUna State m the regular
season.
NO CAROLINA ST (65)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Strong 33 5-10 2-3 0-2 2 3 15
Hyatt 40 4-6 2-4 1-3 3 2 10
Benjamin 37 2-7 1-1 1-3 5 5 5
Gainey 40 2-5 4-6 1-3 13 9
Harrison 40 9-18 4-5 3-8 1 3 24
Buffum 10 0-0 2-2 0-0 2 2
TOTALS 200 22-46 15-21 6-19 12 18 65
Percentages: FG-.478, FT-. 714. 3-Pomt Goals: 6-14.
.429 (Strong 3-5. Hyatt 0-1. Benjamm 0-3. Gamey 1-2.
Harnson 2-3). Team rebounds: 1. Blocked shots: None,
Turnovers: 13 (Gamey 4. Harnson 2, Hyatt 2. Ben-
jamm. Buffum. Strong) Steals: 10 (Harrison 4. Hyatt 3.
Benjamm 2. Gamey).
MARYLAND (58)
min
fgm-a
ftm-a
o-t
a
pf
tp
Profit
34
4-6
2-4
2-8
4
2
11
Booth
37
8-12
6-7
3-5
3
1
22
Ekezie
29
5-6
2-3
2-7
2
2
12
Stokes
34
1-2
1-2
0-2
3
5
3
Jasikevicius
25
0-8
1-2
2-4
1
3
1
Kovank
14
2-3
0-0
1-1
5
4
EUiott
26
2-6
0-1
1-2
3
5
Raydo
1
0-1
0-0
0-0
TOTALS 200 22-44 12-19 11-29 13 21 58
Percentages: FG-.500. FT-. 632, 3-Pomt Goals: 2-8. .250
(Profit 1-1. Jasikevicius 0-4. Kovank 0-1. EUiott 1-1.
Raydo 0-1). Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 4
(Ekezie 3. EUiott). Turnovers: 21 (Stokes 5. Ekezie 4.
JasUtevicius 4. Profit 4. Booth 2. Kovank 2). Steals: 6
(Booth. Ekezie. EUiott. Jasikevicius. Kovank, Profit).
No CaroUna St
Maryland
20
25
45
33
65
58
Technical fouls: None. A: 23,250. Officials: Frank
ScagUotta. Mike Wood. Larry Rose.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 75
MARYLAND 66
NCAA Tournament
March 14. 1997
The Pyramid, Memphis, Tennessee
The 12th-seeded CoUege of Charleston extended the
nation's longest winnmg streak to 23 games, upset-
tmg fifth seed Maryland. 75-66. m the first round of
the NCAA Tournament Southeast Region at the Pyra-
mid m Memphis. Tennessee. Stacy Harris scored 22
pomts to pace CoUege of Charleston (29-2). which
extended the streak of 12th seeds winnmg fust-round
games to nme years. The Cougars evened their record
agamst Atlantic Coast Conference teams m the NCAA
Tournament at 1-1. Charleston feU to Wake Forest, 68-
58, in 1994. Keith Booth scored 18 pomts to lead Mary-
land (21-11).
COLL OF CHARLESTON (75)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Harns 36 7-11 5-5 1-3 5 1 22
Conner 33 4-9 1-1 5-11 1 3 9
Delaney 38 4-7 4-8 4-8 1 2 12
A Johnson 40 5-14 5-8 1-4 9 3 17
President 18 0-6 0-0 1-10 2
Webber 8 1-3 0-0 0-0 12
McCravy 23 2-2 4-5 0-3 4 9
Himes 4 0-0 4-6 0-0 4
TOTALS 200 23-52 23-33 12-30 16 16 75
Percentages: FG-.442, FT-. 697. 3-Point Goals: 6-12,
.500 (Harns 3-5. A Johnson 2-5. President 0-1. Mccravy
1-1). Team rebounds: 2. Blocked shots: 7 (Delaney 6.
Himes). Turnovers: 14 (Conner 4. Delaney 3. Harns 3.
Mccravy 2. A Johnson. President), Steals: 12 (Delaney
4. A Johnson 2. Cotmer 2. Hams 2. McCravy. Presi-
dent)
MARYLAND (66)
min fgm-a ftm-a o-t a pf tp
Booth 30 7-19 4-7 4-9 4 18
EUiott 29 6-13 0-0 8-8 1 5 12
Ekezie 30 2-3 3-4 1-6 12 7
Jasikevicius 25 2-8 1-1 0-2 3 5 6
Kovank 19 0-1 0-0 2-3 3 2
Profit 34 6-15 0-0 4-4 3 4 16
Stokes 33 3-7 0-0 0-2 5 4 7
TOTALS 200 26-66 8-12 19-34 16 26 66
Percentages: FG-,394. FT-. 667. 3-Pomt Goals: 6-19.
.316 (Booth 0-2. EUiott 0-1. Jasikevicius 1-5. Kovank 0-
1. Profit 4-7. Stokes 1-3). Team rebounds: 2. Blocked
shots: 2 (Ekezie. JasUtevicius). Turnovers: 18 (JasUse-
vicius 6. Ekezie 3. Kovank 3. Profit 3. Booth 2. Stokes).
Steals: 7 (Booth 2. Stokes 2. EUiott. Jasikevicius. Prof-
it).
CoU Of Charleston 33 42 - 75
Maryland 33 33 - 66
Technical fouls: None. Officials: James Burr, Gerry
Donaghy, Andy Rios.
Letterwinners
^ "A'
Acito, Joseph, 1944
^ Adams, Donald, 1926-27-28
e=2 Adkms, Jeff, 1982-83-84-85
Allen, John, 1929
^ Men, Benjamin, 1936-37
. Archer, Rudy, 1988
fj^ Anderson, Mike, 1990
30 Andorka, William, 1935
^g Arsnworthy, Frank, 1949-50
l/^ Auslander, Brian, 1969, 71
Avery, John, 1966-67-68
"B"
Baitz, Edward, 1942-43
Baker, Harmon, 1925
Balachow, David, 1945
Baldwin, Taylor, 1979-80-81-82
Barton, Joseph, 1962
Baxter, Jeff, 1983-84-85-86
Beamer, Francis, 1938-39
Beatty, WiUiam, 1924-25-26
Bechtle, Gerald, 1958-59-60
Behr, Samuel, 1945
Berger, Louis, 1930-31-32
Bengoechea, Adam, 1938-39-40
Berlm, H.S., 1918-19
Bias, Leonard, 1983-84-85-86
Bilney John, 1977-78-79-80
Blank, Charles, 1970-71-72
Blumberg, Norman, 1960-61
Bodell, Bob, 1971-72-73
Body, Robert, 1971-72-73
Boland, Samuel, NA
Booth, Keith, 1994-95-96-97
Bosley, Robert, 1945
Bosnic, Nick, 1994
Boston, Lawrence, 1976-77-78
Bowie, William, 1936-37
Boyd, Arthur, 1925-26-27
Boyle, John, 1975-76
Branch, Adrian, 1982-83-84-85
Brawley C. Lee, 1949-50-51-52
Brayton, Neil, 1964-65-66
Brenner, John, 1942
Bnstol, Wayne, 1992-93-94-95
Broadnax, Vmce, 1989-90-91
Brooks, Ronald, 1952-53-54
Brown, Darrell, 1971-72-73
Charlie Blank, 1970-71-72
Brown, Owen, 1973-74-75
Brown, William, 1936-37
Bryant, Bernard, 1935
Bryant, William, 1936-37
Bryant, William, 1977-78
Buckley, John, 1945
Bunge, Al, 1958-59-60
Burch, Samuel, 1943
Burger, Joseph, 1924-25
Burns, Evers, 1990-91-92-93
Burton, Tim, 1984-85-86-87
Buscher, Alton, 1932-33-34
Buscher, Bernard, 1934-35-36
Butler, Jay, 1953
CampbeU, William, 1945
Cardwell, Lee, 1925-26
Carlson, Phillip, 1963-64-65
Carpenter, Conrad, 1962-63
Carter, Harold, 1934
Cartwnght, Mark, 1972
Chalmers, George, 1930-31-32
Chamberlam, Kevm, 1990
Chase, Spencer, 1932-33-34
Chong, Eddie, 1989-90
Chromster, Jon, 1991-92
Clark, Jackie, 1964-65-66
Cohen, Morris, 1932
Cole, Kenneth, 1913-14
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, 1950
Dilworth, Robert, 1953-54-55
Downing, Matt, 1991-92
Drescher, Richard, 1967-68
Driesell, Charles, 1982-83-84-85
Dudley Aaron, 1991-92
Dunlap, Howard, 1956
DuVaU, Mearle, 1940, 1942
Dyer, Harold, 1934
tr/t
Edwards, John, 1946-47-47-49
Eicher, Robert, 1961-62-63
Eiseman, John, 1918-19
Ekezie, Obinna, 1996-97
Elliott, Rodney 1995-96-97
Elmore, Len, 1972-73-84
Englebert, Erwm, 1944
Ensor, Lionel, 1924-25-26
Eskm, Neal, 1981-82-83-84
Etienne, Max, 1989-90
Evans, Warren, 1933
Dave Dickerson, 1986-87-88-89
Evans, William, 1928-29-30
Everett, Robert, 1953-54-55
urn
Faber, John, 1924-25-26-27
Farmer, Edward, 1983
FarreU, Shawm, 1978
FeUows, Frank, 1951, 1953
Fennel, E.O., 1944
Ferguson, Scott, 1962-63-64
Fetters, Robert, 1941-42
Fern, Gustav, 1957
Fields, Norman, 1996-97
Finniff, Doug, 1991
Flowers, Jay 1970
Flynn, John, 1944-45-46
Fothergill, Mark, 1980, 82-83-84
Franklm, James, 1964-65-66
Franklin, William, 1965-66
Fuqua, Frank, 1955
Garrett, Ashton, 1941
Gatlm, Keith, 1984-85-86, 88
Gaylor, Robert, 1929-30
GeU, David, 1991
Gibson, Lawrence, 1976-77-78-79
Gilbert, H.D., 1919
Gilmore, Jack, 1941
Gleasner, John, 1946
Gordley Larry, 1972
Graham, Ernest, 1978-79-80-81
Greco, Ralph, 1952-53-54
Greenspan, Gerald, 1961-62-63
Gregg, David, 1986
Groves, John, 1924
Guckeyson, Bill, 1935, 37
"H"
Hahn, Matthew, 1997
Hahn, William, 1974-75-76
Hall, Irvmg, 1924
Halleck, James, 1957-58-59
Hammerlund, Robert, 1937
Hankm, Robert, 1950
Hardunan, Robert, 1955-56-57
Harrmgton, Joseph, 1965-66-67
Hart, Robert, 1978-79
Hathaway Jeff, 1978-79
Headley, Coleman, 1938
Heagy, Al, 1928-29-30
Heatley, Jack, 1945
Heil, George, 1940
Heise, John, 1946-47
Henderson, David, 1977, 1979-80
Hess, Harry, 1930-31
Hetzel, Fred, 1928-29-30
Hetzel, Will, 1968-69-70
Hilden, Charles, 1968-69-70
Hipp, Exree, 1993-94-95-96
Hisle, John, 1932
Hite, Kelly 1997
Hoffecker, Thomas, 1945
Holbert, Peter, 1981-82-83-84
Hood, Steve, 1987-88
Horn, Hechertm 1942
Horst, Rod, 1968-69-70
Horton, Frank, 1992
Housley, Samuel, NA
Howard, Maurice, 1973-74-75-76
Hughes, Harry, 1946
Huntemarm, Charles, 1913-14
Hunter, Jo Jo, 1977-78
//■»
Jackson, William, 1951
Jackson, Reggie, 1979-80-81-82
Jaeck, Paul, 1945
James, Robert, 1942-43
Jarmoska, George, 1941
Jasikevicius, Sarunas, 1995-96-97
Jelus, Paul, 1960-61-62
Johnson, Edward, 1937-38-39
Johnson, James, 1951-52
Johnson, John, 1986-87-88-89
Johnson, Julius, 1967-68-69
Jones, Thomas, 1985-86
Jones, William, 1966-67-68
Judd, Donny 1994-95
"K"
Kaluzienski, Matt, 1989-90
Kann, R.S., 1918
Kaplan, Zev, 1955
Karver, Mark, 1987-88
Kassel, Steve, 1979-80-81
Kasoff, Mitch, 1987-88-89-90
Kebeck, Steve, 1970-71
Keene, Robert, 1946
Keller, Charles, 1935-36-37
KeUeher, Charles, 1960-61-62
Kerwm, Chns, 1992-93
Kessler, Robert, 1954-55-56
Kmg, Albert, 1978-79-80-81
Billy Jones, 1966-67-68
Letterwinners
Kinsman. James, 1943
Knepley, George, 1937-38-39
Knepley, Robert, 1942
Knode, Robert, 1919
Koffenberger, Dick, 1950-51-52
Kovank, Matt, 1994-95-97
Krtikar, Pete, 1958-59-60
Ladd, Robert, 1957
Lake, William, 1946
Lann, Alvm, 1948, 50
Leuci, Victor, 1954
Levin, Julius, 1933
Levm, Moms, 1952-53
Levuie, Frank, 1933
Lewis, Cedric, 1988-89-00-91
Lewis, Dernck, 1985-86-87-88
Lewis, Robert, 1964
Lmkous, Fred, 1926-27-28
Long, Terry, 1984-85-86
Lucas, John, 1973-74-75-76
Lucas, Mano, 1993-94-95-96
Luney, William, NA
"M"
MacDonald, Jan, 1968
Mack, Charles, 1949-50
Madigan, George, 1928-29-30
Magid, Bnan, 1976-77
Manis, George, 1951-52-53
Mannmg, 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, 1930-31-32
Mays, H.W., 1911
McCarthy, John, 1936-37-38
McCoy, Teyon, 1987-88, 90
McCudy, Bruce, 1949
McDonald, Robert, 1959, 61
McDonald, Leib, 1941
McGinnis, Wayne, 1957
McHale, Richard, 1971
McLmton, Kevm, 1990-91-92-93
McMiUen, James, 1965-66-67
McMillen, Thomas, 1972-73-74
McNeil, Charles, 1958-59
McWiUiams, Samuel, 1963-64
Mercer, Alvm, 1973-74
Mema, James, 1956
Michelson, Sheldon, 1967-68
Miller, Thomas, 1966
Milroy, Thomas, 1968-69-70
Mobus, Paul, 1936-37
Mondorf, Pershing, 1939-40
Mont, Thomas, 1942-43, 47
Moore, Dwight, 1953
Moore, Perry, 1956-57-58
Moran, Donald, 1951-52-53
Monn, Matt, 1990-91-92
Morley, Greg, 1979-80-81-82
Morns, Alan, 1972-73
Morns, John, 1932
Morns, WilUam, 1913-14
Mueller, Richard, 1964
Mulitz, Milton, 1937-38, 40
Murphy, William, 1957-58-59
Murray Robert, 1948, 50
Mustaf, Jerrod, 1989-90
Greg Nared, 1986-87-88-89
"N"
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'Brien, James, 1971-72-73
O'Brien, Robert, 1955-56-57
Ochsenreiter, Eugene, 1939-40-41
Palmer, Bryan, 1983, 85
Parker, Alvm, 1924
Patton, Chns, 1975-76
Pavlos, John, 1975-76-77
Peck, Malvm, 1944, 47
Peebles, Irvmg, 1924
Petrovic, Nemanja, 1993
Pmocci, Peter, 1946
Pittman, Charles, 1981-82
Pitzer, John, 1930-31
Pohng, William, 1946
Porac, Richard, 1972-73-74
Pnns, Curtis, 1957
Profit, Laron, 1996-97
Radice, Julius, 1928-29-30
Ready, Michael, 1919
Ramge, Alan, 1992
Raydo, Matt, 1994-95-96-97
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
Ronkm, Edward, 1930-31-32
Rooney Partick, 1930
Roy, Thomas, 1973-74-75
Sandbower, John, 1954-55-56
Sanders, Harvey, 1970
Schaufler, Charles, 1955-56
Scheele, Thomas, 1935
Schmidt, Francis, 1933
Schroeder, David, 1961
Schuerholz, Donald, 1942-43, 47
Schultz, Logan, 1938
Shaffer, Richard, 1939
Shanahan, Gerry, 1960
Sheppard, Steve, 1975-76-77
Shrader, Eric, 1977-78-79
Shue, Gene, 1952-53-54
Shultz, Kurtis, 1992-93-94-95
Shumate, John, 1947
Siegrist, Ronald, 1948-49
Sunpkms, Duane, 1993-94-95-96
Sunms, Harvey 1939
Smallwood, Lawrence, 1928-29
Smith, Atman, 1997
Smith, Bernard, 1948-49-50
Smith, Garfield, 1991-92
Smith, Joe, 1994-95
Snyder, Robert, 1933-34
Sothoron, Norwood, 1934-35
Stasiulatis, William, 1961-62-63
Sterner, Carlton, 1942
Steinman, Edward, 1964
Stevens, James, 1918
Stevens, Myron, 1925-26-27
Stieber, Fred, 1933
Still, James, 1970-71
Stobaugh, Richard, 1969
Stokes, Terrell, 1996-97
Stone, Junior, 1918-19
Strachan, John, 1951
Suder, George. 1964
Suit, Jack, 1941
Sullivan, William, 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
Trimble, Japeth, 1972-83
TroxeU, Walter, 1924-25-26
Truax, Terry, 1967-68
TuU, J.J., 1914
Turyn, Victor, 1946-47
Tuschak, Richard, 1944
"U"
Ullman, Bernard, 1941
Vannais, Leon, 1940
Veal, Herman, 1981-82-83-84
Vmcent, J.M., 1914
Vmcent. Rufus, 1932-33-34
"W"
Wamwnght, Troy, 1988-89-90
Walker. George. 1933
Walker. Rodney 1988
Waller. Edward, 1947
Walsh, John. 1992-93
Ward, Gary, 1964-65-66
Watkms, Bnan, 1997
Walters, Albert, 1935-36-37
Weber, George, 1933
^^^^^^^^K ^ ^^^^
■
l^H
^^^^^^^1 f^
J^nW
Sf
n
■1%
v^2
^1
^i
5^ ^^ ,
v»
\rt
Howard White, 1971-72-73
Webster, David, 1954-55
Weidmger, Charles, 1940
Wemgarten, Julian, 1957-58
Wharton, James, 1941
Wheeler, Waverly 1936-37-38
White, Joseph, 1942
White, Howard, 1971-72-73
Wiles, R Michael, 1969-70
Wiles, Peter, 1960
Williams, Charles, 1979-80-81
WiUiams, Gary 1965-66-67
WiUiams, Walt, 1989-90-91-92
Wilson, Robert, 1931-32
Wilson, Robert, 1960-61
WUson, Len, 1913
Wmnemore, 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
Zalesak, Emanuel, 1924
Zimmerman, James, 1935
Walt Williams, 1989-90-91 -92
a.
00
fit
(A
X-
SL
ACC Award Winning Terps
vo
cr»
Albert King was the
Atlantic Coast
Conference Player of
the Year during the
1979-80 season.
ACC Player of the Year
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
1993-94
Joe Smith
ACC Coach of the Year
1974-75
Lefty Driesell
1979-80
Lefty Driesell
All-Atlantic Coast
Conference
1953-54
Gene Shue (1st Team)
1954-55
Bob Kessler (2nd Team)
1955-56
Bob Kessler (2nd Team)
1956-57
Bob O'Brien (2nd Team)
1957-58
Nick Davis (2nd Team)
John Nacincik
(2nd Team)
1958-59
Charles McNeil
(2nd Team)
1959-60
Bob McDonald
(2nd Team)
1960-61
Bob McDonald
(2nd Team)
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
(2nd Team)
1964-65
Jay McMiUen
(2nd Team)
1965-66
Gary Ward (2nd Team)
1968-69
Will Hetzel (2nd Team)
1969-70
Will Hetzel (2nd Team)
1970-71
Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)
1971-72
Tom McMillen
(1st Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
1972-73
Tom McMillen
(1st Team)
Len Elmore (2nd team)
1973-74
Len Elmore (1st Team)
John Lucas (1st Team)
1974-75
John Lucas (1st Team)
Owen Brown (2nd Team)
Brad Davis (2nd Team)
Maurice Howard
(2nd Team)
1975-76
John Lucas (1st Team)
Buck Williams was the
Atlantic Coast
Conference Rookie-of-
the-Year during the
1978-79 season.
1976-77
Brad Davis (2nd Team)
1978-79
Larry Gibson
(2nd Team)
1979-80
Albert King (1st Team)
Greg Marmmg
(2nd Team)
Buck WiUiams
(2nd Team)
1980-81
Albert Kmg (2nd Team)
Buck WiUiams
(2nd Team)
1982-83
Adnan Branch
(2nd Team)
Ben Coleman
(2nd Team)
1983-84
Ben Coleman
(2nd Team)
1984-85
Len Bias (1st Team)
Adrian Branch
(2nd Team)
1985-86
Len Bias (1st Team)
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
(2nd Team)
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
(3rd Team)
Jerrod Mustaf
(3rd Team)
1990-91
Matt Roe (3rd Team)
1991-92
Walt Williams
(1st Team)
1993-94
Joe Smith (1st Team)
Exree Hipp (HM
Johnny Rhodes (HM)
Duane Simpkins (HM)
1994-95
Joe Smith (1st Team)
Johnny Rhodes
(3rd Team)
Keith Booth (HM)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Duane Simpkms (HM)
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes
(2nd Team)
Keith Booth (3rd Team)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Duane Simpkms (HM)
1996-97
Keith Booth (1st Team)
Laron Profit (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
BUI Stasiulatis
(2nd Team)
1962
Jerry Greenspan
(2nd Team)
1965
Jay McMillen
(2nd Team)
Gary Ward (2nd Team)
1972
Tom McMillen
(1st Team)
Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)
Len Elmore (1st Team)
1973
Tom McMillen
(1st Team)
John Lucas (1st Team)
Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)
1974
Tom McMillen
(1st Team)
John Lucas (1st Team)
Maunce Howard
(1st Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
Owen Brown
(2nd Team)
1975
John Lucas (1st Team)
1976
Maunce Howard
(2nd Team)
Steve Sheppard
(2nd Team)
1978
Lawrence Boston
(2nd Team)
Larry Gibson
(2nd Team)
1979
Larry Gibson
(2nd Team)
1980
Albert Kmg
(1st Team, MVP)
Greg Marmmg
(1st team)
Ernest Graham
(2nd Team)
Buck Williams
(2nd Team)
1981
Albert Kmg (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 Gatlm (2nd Team)
1989
Tony Massenburg
(1st Team)
1992
Walt WilUams
(2hd Team)
John Lucas earned All Atlantic Coast Conference
and All Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
honors.
Len Elmore was a
three-time All-
Atlantic Coast
Conference honoree.
1995
Exree Hipp (2nd Team)
Joe Smith (2nd Team)
1996
Keith Booth (2nd Team)
1997
Keith Booth (2nd Team)
ACC Player of the
Week
1972-73
Tom McMillen
Jim O'Bnen
1973-74
John Lucas
Len Elmore
1974-75
Tom Roy (2 Times)
John Lucas (2 Times)
1975-76
Steve Sheppard
Maunce Howard
John Lucas
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
1978-79
Ernest Graham
Albert Kmg
Greg Manning
1979-80
Albert King (2 Times)
Greg Marmmg
1980-81
Albert Kmg (2 Tunes)
1982-83
Adrian Branch
Herman Veal
1983-84
Ben Coleman (2 Times)
Jeff Adkms
Adnan Branch
ACC Award Winning Terps
1938-39
^^^^^
Most Valuable Player
1984-85
1995-96
Len Bias
George Knepley
^^^^^^^^^^^^H
Johrmy Rhodes
Adnan Brancli
Eddie Johnson
^^^^HPs^^^^^H
1969-70
^M
George DeWitt
^^^K '"^^^^^H
Rod Horst
1996-97
1985-86
^^^H - li^^l^l
Keith Booth
Len Bias (2 Tunes)
1944-45
^^B^Y ^^^H^l
1970-71
Jack Flynn
^r^/ ^""^ \ ^^B
Barry Yates
Most Improved Player
1986-87
Dernck Lewis
W vSn
1948-49
inn*'!!
1971-72
1969-70
1987-88
'^m
Lee Brawley
Len Elmore
Sparky Still
Derrick Lewis
AU-Southein
■ f " y ^M
1972-73
1970-71
Conference
^ L~ ^ ^'^^
Tom McMillen
Jun O'Bnen
1988-89
Tournament
B ^ "^1 '
John Johnson
fJlUt^ ~i^Bt-^jiXfJi
H C-_/- -J ,■
1973-74
1971-72
iBbImw
1931
^^^gUgKj^l^
Tom McMUlen
Danell Brown
1989-90
Bosey Berger
^HP^^I^^^^M
Tony Massenburg
nP''4fi^B^
Ed Ronkin
^vl fl^^^^^^
1974-75
1972-73
\^Ei^3^^K
H|l ^^M
John Lucas
John Lucas
1991-92
Li^mHIr
1939
Walt Williams
George Knepley
W' ^^9Sf,>
1975-76
1973-74
V^r Wtit*^% Ik
Maunce Howard
Owen Brown
1992-93
1 ' ■iii-
1945
Jack Flynn
fc '^p^" -^
1976-77
Kevin McLuiton
Greg Manning was an
1974-75
1994-95
nk w^K^
1951
Academic All-America
Larry Gibson
Maunce Howard
Joe Smith (2 Times)
^w^^^^^^H
Dick Koffenberger
honoree during his
1977-78
1975-76
Johnny Rhodes
^^ fS'* ™
1953
Gene Shue (MVP)
senior season, 1980-81.
1972-73
Larry Gibson
1978-79
Brad Davis
1995-96
Tom McMillen was
honored as the
1976-77
Keith Booth
Tom McMillen
Larry Gibson
Lavwence Boston
Johnny Rhodes
Academic All-America
Atlantic Coast
1973-74
1979-80
1977-78
1996-97
Conference Rookie-of-
1971-72
Tom McMIUlen
Albert Kmg
Greg Mannmg
Keith Booth (2 Times)
the-Week four times
Tom McMillen
(1st Team)
1976-77
1980-81
1978-79
ACC Rookie of the
during the 1971-72
Steve Sheppard
Albert Kmg
Ernest Graham
Week
season.
1972-73
Bnan Magid
Tom McMillen
1981-82
1979-80
1970-71
(1st Team)
1978-79
Adrian Branch
Taylor Baldwin
Jim O'Brien (2 Times)
1985-86
Greg Manning
Dairell Brown
John Johnson
1973-74
1982-83
1980-81
Howard White
\J\JI.H1. v\JlLXliJ\JH
Tom McMillen
1979-80
Adrian Branch
Steve Rivers
1986-87
(1st Team)
Greg Mannmg
Ben Coleman
1971-72
Tom McMillen (4 Times)
Teyon McCoy (2 Times)
Ctpvp Hnod
1980-81
1980-81
1983-84
1981-82
Charles Pittman
Len Elmore
iJLCVC; XlUVJLl
Greg Mannmg
Greg Maruimg
Ben Coleman
1987-88
(2nd Team)
1982-83
1972-73
John Lucas (2 Times)
Bnan Williams (2 times)
1990-91
1983-84
Charles DrieseU
1984-85
Len Bias
Len Bias
1988-89
Matt Roe (1st Team)
1983-84
1974-75
Brad Davis (3 Times)
Jenod Mustaf (3 Tunes)
Phi Beta Kappa
1984-85
Charles Driesell
1985-86
Len Bias
Terry Long
Steve Sheppard
1990-91
1978-79
1984-85
Garfield Smith
Enc Shrader
1990-91
1986-87
Jeff Baxter
1975-76
VJ^JJilA^liJ ^l-l-ULli
Matt Roe
Derrick Lewis
Tom Jones
Larry Gibson
1992-93
NCAA Post-graduate
Lawrence Boston
1976-77
Exree Hipp (2 Times)
Johnny Rhodes
(2 Times)
Scholarship
1970
Tom MUroy (alt.)
Scliolai-Athlete Award
1989-90
1987-88
Derrick Levns
1985-86
Jeff Baxter
Bill Bryant (2 Times)
Matt Roe
1988-89
1986-87
Mike Davis
1994-95
1974
Tony Massenburg
Dave Dickerson
Jo Jo Hunter
Joe Smith (6 Times)
Tom McMillen
1990-91
Matt Roe
1989-90
1987-88
1977-78
AU-Southpm
1981
Tony Massenburg
Tony Massenburg
Greg Manmng (2 Times)
ConfeTBTiCG
Greg Maruiing
1991-92
Albert King
\^\^AH\^A K^tt\^\^
Vmce Broadnax
1990-91
1988-89
1930-31
1991
Matt Roe
Cedric Lewis
1978-79
Buck Williams (3 Times)
Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
Matt Roe
1992-93
Kurtis Shultz
1991-92
1989-90
i-i *-4 IVWliJVUi
Ail-ACC Academic
Walt Williams
Jesse Martm
1981-82
1932-33
RufiiR VinrpnT
1993-94
Adnan Branch (3 Tunes)
1966-67
Kurtis Shultz
1992-93
1990-91
I\UJ,Ll£> V liJUClll.
Jay McMillen
Kevin McLinton
Kevm McLmton
1982-83
Ben Coleman (2 Tunes)
1935-36
Bprnip Rusrhpr
1968-69
1994-95
Matt Raydo
1993-94
1991-92
Vic Willis
Tom Milroy
Joe Smith
Evers Bums
1983-84
1995-96
Keith Gatlm
1937-38
George Knepley
1971-72
Matt Kovarik
1994-95
1992-93
1984-85
Tom McMUlen
1996-97
Joe Smith
Chris Kerwin
Dernck Lewis (3 Times)
Matt Kovarik
^
\y%
OJ
at
<ff >
ACC Award Winning Terps
*/»
\ys
1993-94
Maoio Lucas
Duane Sunpkins
1994-95
Wayne Bnstol
1996-97
Obinna Ekezie
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest
Career Contribution
1969-70
Will Hetzel
1970-71
Jay Flowers
1971-72
Charlie Blank
1972-73
Jim O'Bnen
1973-74
Tom McMillen
1974-75
BillHahn
1975-76
John Lucas
1976-77
John Pavlos, Mgi.
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
1978-79
Larry Gibson
1979-80
John Bliney
1980-81
Albert King
1981-82
Dutch Morley
1982-83
Adrian Branch
1983-84
Jeff Adkins
1984-85
Charles Driesell
1985-86
Len Bias
1986-87
not awarded
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
1988-89
Dave Dickerson
1989-90
Tony Massenburg
1990-91
Cednc Lewis
1991-92
Walt Wiliams
Keith Booth was
named the Terps'
Most Valuable Player
during the 1996-97
season.
1992-93
Evers Burns
Newcomer of the Year
1987-88
Brian WiUiams
1988-89
Jerrod Mustaf
1989-90
Evers Burns
1990-91
Garfield Smith
1991-92
John Walsh
1992-93
Exree Hipp
Johnny Rhodes
Coaches' Award
1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
1990-91
Cednc Lewis
1991-92
Garfield Smith
1992-93
Kurtis Schultz
Chris Patton
Rebounding Award
1969-70
Rod Horst
1970-71
Barry Yates
1971-72
Len Elmore
1972-73
Len Elmore
1973-74
Len Elmore
1974-75
Tom Roy
1975-76
Lawrence Boston
1976-77
Larry Gibson
1977-78
Larry Gibson
1978-79
Buck Williams
1979-80
Buck WUMams
1980-81
Buck Williams
1981-82
Herman Veal
1982-83
Ben Coleman
1983-84
Ben Coleman
1984-85
Len Bias
1985-86
Len Bias
1986-87
Dernck Lewis
1987-88
Dernck Lewis
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
Buck Williams
Rebounding Award
1989-90
Tony Massenburg
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
1991-92
Evers Burns
1992-93
Evers Burns
1993-94
Joe Smith
Buck Williams/
Len Elmore
Rebounding Award
1993-94
Joe Smith
1995-96
Keith Booth
1996-97
Keith Booth
Bud Millilian Defensive
Player of the Year
1990-91
Vmce Broadnax
Cedric Lewis
1991-92
Vmce Broadnax
1992-93
Kevin McLinton
1993-94
Johnny Rhodes
Larry Gibson earned the Alvin Aubinoe Award
for the greatest career contribution following
the 1978-79 season.
Tom Roy was the
Terps' top rebounder
during the 1974-75
season.
1994-95
Exree Hipp
Joe Smith
Mr Hustle Award
1989-90
Vince Broadnax
1990-91
Vince Broadnax
1991-92
Chris Kerwin
1992-93
Mike Thibeault
1993-94
Keith Booth
1994-95
Matt Raydo
Outstanding Free
Throw Shooter
1989-90
Walt WUMams
1990-91
Walt Williams
1991-92
Kevm McLinton
1992-93
Kevm McLmton
1993-94
Duane Simpkins
1994-95
Duane Simpkms
1995-96
Duane Simpkins
1996-97
Sarunas Jasikevicius
Most Assists Award
1989-90
Walt WiUiams
1990-91
Kevm McLmton
1990-91
Kevin McLinton
1991-92
1992-93
Kevin McLmton
1993-94
Duane Sunpkins
1994-95
Duane Simpkins
1995-96
Duane Sunpkins
1996-97
Terrell Stokes
Senior Award
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
1991-92
Matt Downing
1992-93
Chns Kerwm
Chevrolet Scholarship
MVP Awards
1982-83
Adnan Branch vs.
Houston
Ben Coleman vs.
Notre Dame
1983-84
Jeff Adkins vs.
Boston College
Herman Veal vs.
Boston College
Keith Gatlm vs.
North CaroUna
Adnan Branch vs.
Vu:giiiia
1989-90
Jesse Manm vs. Duke
1993-94
Joe Smith vs. St. Louis
Joe Smith vs.
Massachusetts
Keith Booth vs.
Michigan
1994-95
Exree Hipp vs. Gonzaga
Joe Smith vs. Texas
Johnny Rhodes vs.
Connecticut
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes vs.
Santa Clara
1996-97
Keith Booth vs. College
of Charleston
All-Americans
Louis "Bosey"Berger
6-2, Forward
Fort Meyer, Virginia
Played: 1929-32
> - — - All-American: 1931 & 32
^^M^^^T^^k Considered to be one of the greatest athletes in the history of Maryland
^^1 /^ ^^H athletics. ..A two-time All-American selection... His selection is consid-
^^l__A_^^^l ered 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 sea-
son... Also played baseball and signed a professional contract with the Cleveland Indians upon
graduation... Played m the major leagues for sue years, with Cleveland, Chicago and Boston... Left
baseball with a .236 lifetime average.
Len Bias
6-8, Forward
Landover, Maryland
Played: 1982-86
All-American: 1986
Unanimous choice on almost every AU-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' aD time leading scorer with 2,146
career points... He holds two of the school's top four single season
marks. ..Led the ACC in scoring two straight years. ..His best single game scoring performance,
41 points at Duke in 1986, ranks as the second best single game performance in school history
and is the top performance by a Terp in a road game... Is No. 8 on the Maryland career rebound-
ing list with 745 total rebounds. . .Is No. 7 on the school's career shot blocked list. . .He was the No.
2 pick overall in the 1986 National Basketball Association college draft, taken by the Boston
Celtics.
LEN BIAS
YEAR
CAREER STATISTICS
GP FGM-FGA .PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBSAVG
PTS-A
1982-83
30 86-180 .478
42-66
.636
22
16
10
55-1
135-4.5
217-7.2
1983-84
32 211-372 .567
66-86
.767
48
24
13
81-3
145-4.5
488-15.3
1984-85
37 274-519 .528
153-197
.777
65
33
34
106-2
251-6.8
701-18.9
1985-86
32 267-491 .544
209-242
.864
33
14
27
90-2
224-7.0
743-23.2
TOTALS
131 838-1.562 .536
470-591
.795
168
87
84
332-8
755-5.8
2149-16.4
13
CL
09
fD
Ail-Americans
Len Elmore
6-9, Center
Springfield Gardens,
New York
Played: 1971-74
All- American: 1974
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 m Maryland history with more than 1,000 career rebounds (1,053). ..His 1973-74 sea-
son 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 ovms 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-
ACC team... Was Maryland's Most Valuable Player in 1972-73 and its Outstanding Senior in 1973-
74... Was drafted in the first round of the 1974 NBA draft by the Washington Bullets, but chose to
sign with the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association... Spent 10 seasons in the
NBA and ABA with the Pacers, Milwaukee Bucks, New Jersey Nets and New York Knicks...Upon
leaving professional basketball, he emolled in Harvard Law school and graduated in 1987. ..He is
the first former professional player to graduate from the prestigious Law School.
L£^ ELMORE'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA .PCT
1971-72 32 126-273 .462
1972-73 26 112-239 .469
1973-74 28 170-324 .525
TM-FTA
.PCT
AST
95-126
,754
37
37-61
.607
35
69-91
758
48
BLK STL
TOTALS
86
408-836
.488 201-278
.723
120
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
83-3
351-11.0
347-10.8
53-5
290-11.2
261-10.0
74-0
412-147
409-14,6
210-8
1053-12.2
1017-11.8
Albert King
6-7, Forward
Brooklyn, New York
Played: 1977-81 -
AU-American: 1981
One of the most prolific scorers in school history, King is one of only a hand-
ful of players to average in double figures during each of his four sea-
sons... He ranks as the No. 2 all-time Maryland scorer with 2,058 career
points, only 88 points behind fellow Ail-American Len Bias on the school's charts... His career
scoring average of 17.4 points per game is the sixth best in school history... His 38 points in an
ACC Tournament Game is tied for the eighth best individual game performance in Maryland his-
tory. . .Shared the 1980-81 team Most Valuable Player Award with Buck Williams after winning the
award outright in 1979-80. ..Was the ACC Player of the Year in 1979-80 and a first team All-ACC
selection again in 1980-81... Came to Maryland generally regarded as the nation's top high school
recruit, having averaged 38.6 points and 22 rebounds as a high school senior... Picked in the first
round - the 12th selection overall of the 1981 NBA college draft by the New Jersey Nets... His
brother, Bernard, is also a former NBA star and league scoring champion... Bernard closed his
career following the 1992-93 season as a member of the New Jersey Nets.
ALBERT KING'S CAREER STATISTICS
Q.
CO
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTMFTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DO
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
1977-78
28
164-327
,502
53-82
,646
64
11
21
73-3
187-6,7
381-13.6
i/i
1978-79
28
191-387
,494
62-81
,765
62
10
30
62-2
144-3,5
444-15.9
2.
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
at
TOTALS
115
863-1667
.518
330-431
.766
304
50
119
314-9
615-5.3
2058-17.9
<ff >
Ail-Americans
n
A
Tom McMillen
6-11, Forward
Mansfield, Pennsylvania
Played: 1971-74
Ail-American: 1974
Academic Ail-American:
1972, 1973 & 1974
.Averaged 20.5 points and 9.8
.Was selected as a three-time
A team leader both on and off the court.
rebounds during his three-year career,
academic All- American... One of only four Terps to average more than 20 points per game in suc-
cessive 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 play-
ers who were only eligible for thiee 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 directly out of college in order to fulfill his Rhodes
Scholarship obligations by studying for a year at Oxford... Was elected to the U.S. Congress from
Maryland's 4th District m 1986.
TOM MCMILLEN'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST
1971-72 32 235-428 .549 197-241 ,817 33
1972-73 29 250-427 ,585 116-145 .800 28
1973-74 27 214-404 ,530 96-126 762 41
BLK STL
TOTALS
699-1259
.555 409-512
.799
102
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
67-3
306-9,6
667-20,8
76-3
284-9,8
616-21,2
69-1
269-10,0
524-194
212-7
859-9.8
1807-20.5
John Lucas
6-4, Guard
Durham, North Carolina
Played: 1972-76
All- American: 1975 & 76
A two-time Ail-American selection who is considered by many as the
greatest guard in the history of the Terps program... A two-time All-
American and three time first team AIl-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 Ust... 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) m the final Associated Press polls with Lucas at the point...
Was also a collegiate star in tennis, a sport in which he was a two-time ACC singles champion
and once earned that title in doubles play... Was the No. 1 selection in the 1976 NBA college
draft... Currently the head coach of the NBAs Philadelphia 76'ers.
BLK STL
514 — —
JOHN LUCAS'
YEAR GP
CAREER STATISTICS
FGM-FGA .PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
1972-73
30
190-353 538
45-64
703
178
1973-74
28
253-495 .511
58-77
,753
159
1974-75
24
186-359 .518
97-116
,836
91
1975-76
28
233-456 511
91-117
.778
86
TOTALS 110
862-1663
.518 291-374
.778
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
66-2
83-2,8
425-14,2
73-2
82-2,9
564-20.1
60-0
100-42
469-19.5
77-2
109-3,9
557-19,9
276-6
374-3.4
2015-18.3
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a.
SB
01
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01
All-Americans
Gene Shue
6-2, Forward
Baltimore, Maryland
Played: 1951-54
All-American: 1954
Was the Terps' first high profile basketball star... Earned Converse and
Helms foundation AD-America honors as a senior, when he averaged
21.8 points a game. ..Is tied for the third best single season scoring total
in school history, hitting for 41 points against Washington & Lee during
the 1953 season... Was selected as the Most Valuable Player of the 1953 Southern Conference
Tournament... Was the school record holder in career scoring until 1974 when fellow All-
American Tom McMillen overtook him. ..Holds the 10th highest career scoring total in school his-
tory... 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.
GENE SHUE'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
1951-52
21
—
—
—
—
1952-53
23
176-375
.469
156-223
.670
1953-54
30
237-469
.505
180-228
.789
AST
BLK STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG
PTS-A
224-10.7
508-22.1
654-21 8
TOTALS 74
1386-18.7
Charles "Buck" Williams
6-8, Center/Forward
Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Played: 1978-81
All-American: 1981
An outstanding scorer and extraordinary rebounder, Williams earned All-
America honors following his junior season... Entered the NBA following
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 All-American Len Elmore and Derrick Lewis... His career average of
10.9 rebounds a game is second best in school history... He was an equally strong shooter, aver-
aging 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 second during the 1980-81 sea-
son... Was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team that did not compete in the Moscow Olympic
Games... Applied for a hardship waiver into the NBA college draft in 1981 and was selected as
the No. 3 player overall by the New Jersey Nets... He is currently a member of the Portland
Trailblazers.
Q-
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BUCK WILLIAMS' CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA
1978-79 30 120-206 .583 60-109
1979-80 24 143-236 606 85-128
1980-81 31 183-283 647 116-182
TOTALS
85
446-725
.615
261-419
PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-A
550
18
25
29
77-2
323-10,8
300-10.0
,664
27
17
32
87-4
242-10.1
371-155
.637
31
29
29
94-4
323-11,7
482-15,5
.623
76
71
90
258-10
888-10.4
1153-13.6
(^
Ail-Americans
Walt Williams
6-8, Guard, Forward
Temple Hills, Maryland
Played: 1988-1992
All-American: 1992
One of the most prolific scorers and most
versatile players in the history of the pro-
gram... Played for the Terps for four sea-
sons despite the opportunity to turn pro-
fessional early or transfer to another school because of the Terps'
NCAA sanctions, and his loyalty to Maryland was one of the key
reasons why Majyland was able to field competitive teams dur-
ing that period... As a senior, he broke the school record for points
in a season as he scored 776 (the old mark of 743 points was held
by Len Bias m 1985-86). ..Also broke the school record for scoring
average with a 26.8 points per game mark (the old mark of 23.3
was held by Will Hetzel in 1968-69)... Earned considerable men-
tion 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 m school history... Totaled 11
games with 30 or more points during his senior season and 14
such games during his career— the most of any Terp player in his-
tory. . .Scored a career high of 39 points versus Wake Forest which
is the seventh best single game total m 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 tour-
nament 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.
^
^
.4
WALT WILLIAMS' CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA-.PCT 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
1
75
340-22
478-4.6
1704-16.2
g"
All-Americans
09
fil
i/i
Joe Smith
6-10, Forward, Center
Norfolk, Va.
Played: 1994-95
All-American: 1994 (HM): 1995 (Consensus)
The consensus selection as the 1995 National Colle-
giate Player of the Year... Selected as the Naismith
National Player of the Year by the Atlanta Tip-Off
Club, the oldest and most coveted individual awrard
Also named the Associated Press Player of the Year
Also named the Collegiate
in college basketball
and presented with the Adolph Rupp Award
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 making him the
consensus selection as the top collegiate player of 1995... Was named the
Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year and was a 1st team All-ACC
selection. . .He became one of only three sophomores in the history of the con-
ference 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 con-
ference 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 All-American, named on every 1st Team All-American list 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 con-
ference wnth a 10.7 rebounds per game average and was second in the ACC
writh a 2.9 blocks per game average... Ranked among the top five in an
incredible six statistical categories during his sophomore season... Became
only the sixth player in school history to score 40 or more points m 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/double for his entire career. . .He
became only the first sophomore in school history to score 1,000 career
points and became only the second sophomore in school history to grab 500
rebounds... Led the Terps m rebounding during both his freshman and
sophomore seasons... His 363 total rebounds as a sophomore was the third
best single season total in school history... Twice as a sophomore, he
grabbed a career high 21 rebounds - versus Virginia on February 1, 1995 and
versus Texas in the year's NCAA Tournament... Only the second player in
school history to average in double figures in rebounds during both his fresh-
man 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, BiUy 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.
JOE SMITH'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA-.PCT 3PM-3PA-.PCT
1993-94 30 206-395-522 2-5-.400
1994-95 34 245-424-578 9-21-429
FTM-FTA .PCT AST BLK STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-A
188-229 .734 25 93 42 104-7 321-10.7 582-19.4
209-282 .741 40 97 51 87-3 362-10,6 708-20.8
TOTALS
64
451-819-.551
11-26-.423
377-511 .738 65 190 93 191-10 683-10.7 1290-20.2
<ffi>
All-Americahs
Keith Booth
6-6, Power Forward
Baltimore, Maryland
Played: 1993-1997
All- American: 1997
Third-Team All-America and First Team
AU-ACC selection following his spectac-
ular senior season in 1997... A four-time
All-ACC honoree, he earned first team
honors as a senior, was a third team selection as a junior and
earned honorable mention designation during his freshman and
sophomore seasons... Played on four NCAA Tournament teams...
Played m eight NCAA Tournament games and is one of only three
Terp players to play in eight or more NCAA Tournament games
during his career... Scored 97 points in eight NCAA Tournament
games, the sixth highest total in school history... Led the Terps m
scoring and ranked second in the ACC in scoring with a career
high 19.5 points per game average during his senior season... Led
the Terps in rebounding his junior and senior seasons as he
became only the fourth player in school history to surpass the 900
career rebound mark... He recorded 200 rebounds or more during
his final three seasons m becoming only the seventh player in
school history to grab 200 or more rebounds in three varsity sea-
sons. ..Scored a career high and school record 213 rebounds as a
senior, eclipsing the previous record of 209... Ranks first at
Maryland in free throws made (576) and free throws attempted
(824), seventh in field goals attempted (1,291) and ninth in field
goals made (589) on the Maryland career lists.. .Ranked in the top
seven in five different ACC statistical categories during his senior
season... Ranked second in scoring (19.5 ppg), third m steals (2.0
spg), sixth in rebounding (7.9 rpg), seventh in field goal percent-
age (46.9 %) and seventh in free throw percentage (71.7 %)...As
a Senior: Third Team All-America selection by the Associated
Press and a Consensus First-Team AU-ACC selection... Received
two votes in the ACC Player-of-the Year voting - the only player
besides Wake Forest's Tim Duncan to receive voting considera-
tion... Averaged a career-high 19.5 points and a career-high 7.9
rebounds in leading Maryland to a 21-1 1 record and a fourth place
finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference... Maryland was picked to
finish in eighth place in the ACC. ..Became only the 11th player in
school history to have his jersey honored as his No. 22 was hung
from the rafters on February 22, 1997 just before the final home
game of his collegiate career... Earned the honorable distinction
of having January 16, 1997 proclaimed as "Keith Booth Day" by
Maryland Governor Parris Glendenmg.
KEITH BOOTH'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
G-GS
FG-FGA-.PCT
FG-FGA-.PCT
FT-FTA-.PCT
PTS-AVG
OREB
DREB
REB-AVG
PF-D AST
TO
ELK
STL
MIN
a.
1996-97
32-32
205-437-.469
1-21-050
213-297-717
624-19.5
84
169
253-7.9
93-2 82
101
19
64
1100
OB
ai
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
S"
1993-94
30-30
113-249-.454
11-27-.407
87-149-. 584
324-10.8
71
112
183-6.1
108-6 65
108
17
45
865
a*
CAREER
126-126
589-l,291-.456
22-105-.209
576-824.699
1,776-14.1
326
590
916-7.3
407-17 296
403
72
193
3869
<ff>
NBATerps
3
O.
00
at
ai
Terps Ail-Time NBA Roster
(career points-rebounds-assists entering the 1997-98 season in
parenthesis)
■ 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 Burns-Sacramento Kings, 1993 (56-30-9).
■ Ben Coleman-New Jersey Nets, 1987-88; Philadelphia 76ers,
1988-89; Milwaukee Bucks, 1991 (1,466-902-128).
■ Brad Davis-L.A. Lakers, 1978-79; Indiana Pacers, 1979-80;
Utah Jazz, 1980; Dallas Mavericks, 1981-92 (7,866-1,739-4,709).
■ Mike Davis-New York Knicks, 1983 (14-10-0).
■ Len Elmore-Indiana Pacers, 1975-79; Kansas City Kings, 1980;
MUwaukee Bucks, 1981; New Jersey Nets, 1982-83; New York
Knicks, 1984 (3,948-3,360-616).
■ Jerry Greenspan-Philadelphia 76ers, 1964-65 (122-83-11)
■ Maurice Howard-Cleveland Cavaliers, 1977; New Orleans
Jazz, 1977 (59-41-5).
■ Albert King-New Jersey Nets, 1982-87; Philadelphia 76ers,
1988; San Antonio Spurs, 1989 (6,439-2,251-1,166).
■ John Lucas-Houston Rockets, 1977-78; 1985-86; 1990; Golden
State Warriors, 1979-81; Washington BuUets, 1982-83; San
Antonio Spurs, 1984; MUwaukee Bucks, 1987-88; Seattle
Supersonics, 1989 (9,951-2,151, 6,454)
■ Tony Massenburg-San Antonio Spurs, 1991; Charlotte
Hornets, 1992; Boston Celtics, 1992, Golden State Warriors,
1992; L.A. Clippers, 1994-95; Toronto Raptors, 1995-96,
Philadelphia 76iers, 1996; New Jersey Nets, 1996. Boston
Celtics, Vancouver Grizzlies, 1997 (1,959, 1,407,124).
■ Tom McMillen-Buffalo Braves, 1976-77-; New York Knicks,
1977; Atlanta Hawks, 1978-83; Washington Bullets, 1984-85
(5,914-2,913-786).
■ Jerrod Mustaf-New York Knicks, 1991; Phoenix Suns, 1992-
1994 (574-369-89)
■ Jim O'Brien-New York Nets, 1974; Memphis Sounds, 1975
(268-136-87)
■ Charles Pittman-Phoenix Suns, 1983-86 (1,060-718-204)
■ Steve Sheppard-Chicago BuUs, 1978-79; Detroit Pistons, 1979
(367-178-62)
■ Gene Shue-Philadelphia Warriors, 1955; New York Knicks,
1955-56; 1963; Fort Wayne Pistons, 1957; Detroit Pistons,
1958-62; Baltimore BuUets, 1964 (10,068-2,856-2,609)
■ Joe Smith-Golden State Warriors, 1995-Present (2,744, 1,396,
204)
■ Buck Williams-New Jersey Nets, 1982-89; Portland
TraUblazers, 1990-1996; New York Knicks, 1997-Present)
(16,582; 12,834; 1,625)
■ Walt Williams-Sacramento Kings, 1992-96, Miami, 1996;
Toronto, 1996-Present (5,092; 1,531, 1,053)
Terps All-Time First Round Draft Choices
PLAYER, TEAM YEAR NUMBER
Gene Shue, PhUadelphia 1954 3
Al Bunge, PhUadelphia 1960 7
Tom McMUlen, L.A. Lakers 1974 9
Len Elmore, Washmgton 1974 13
John Lucas, Houston 1976 1
Brad Davis, L.A. Lakers 1977 15
BuckWUliams, New Jersey 1981 3
AUjert King, New Jersey 1981 10
Len Bias, Boston 1986 2
Jerrod Mustaf, New York 1990 17
Walt WUliams, Sacramento 1992 7
Joe Smith, Golden State 1995 1
Keith Booth, Chicago 1997 28
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NBATerps
Terps in the NBA Draft By Round
First Round Picks 13
Second Round 6
Third Round 8
Fourth Round 1
Fifth Round 4
Sixth Round 3
Seventh Round 3
Eighth Round 2
Ninth Round 4
Tenth Round 1
Eleventh Round 1
Fourteenth Round 1
Sixteenth Round 1
Terps In Professional Coaching
GENE SHUE '54
YEAR TEAM LEAGUE RECORD
1866-67 Baltimore Bullets NBA 16-40
1967-68 Baltimore Bullets NBA 36-46
1968-69 Baltimore Bullets NBA 57-25
1969-70 Baltimore Bullets NBA 50-32
1970-71 Baltimore Bullets NBA 42-40
1971-72 Baltimore 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 CUppers NBA 43-39
1979-80 San Diego Clippers 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 Clippers NBA 17-65
1988-89 Los Angeles Clippers NBA 10-28
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POSTSEASON
Eastern Division Semifinals
Eastern Division Semifinals
NBA Fmals
Eastern Conference Semifinals
Eastern Conference Semifinals
Eastern Conference Semifinals
Eastern Conference First Round
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
Miami 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. First Round
1994-95
Philadelphia 76iers
NBA
24-58
1996-96
Philadelphia 76iers
NBA
18-64
NBA TOTALS
136-171
.443
Maryland's NBA Draft History
(By year, round/team)
■ 1954-Gene Shue (1st Round, #3 overall, Philadelphia)
■ 1955-Bob Kessler (2nd/Fort Wayne)
■ 1958-John Nacincik (3rd/Syracuse)
Nick Davis (llth/Philadelphia)
■ 1960-Al Bunge (1st, #7 Overall/Philadelphia)
Charlie McNeQ (6th/New York)
Jerry Bechtle (16th/New York)
■ 1963-Jerry Greenspan (3rd/Syracuse)
■ 1966-Gary Ward (6th/Boston)
■ 1967- Jay McMiUen (9th/L.A. Lakers)
Joe Harrington (llth/Boston)
■ 1970-Wm Hetzel (9th/Baltimore)
■ 1971-Barry Yates (Philadelphia)
■ 1973- Jim O'Brien (3rd/Portland)
Bob Bodell (lOth/Seattle)
Howrard White (14th/Washington)
■ 1974-Tom McMillen (1st, #9 overall/Buffalo)
Len Elmore (lst/#13 overall/Washington)
■ 1975-Tom Roy (3rd/Portland)
Owen Brown (9th/Phoenix)
■ 1976- John Lucas (1st, #1 overall/Houston)
Maurice Howard (2nd/Cleveland)
■ 1977-Brad Davis (1st, #15 Overall/L.A. Lakers)
■ 1978-Larry Boston (4th/Washington)
■ 1979-Larry Git)Son (3rd/Milwaukee)
■ 1981-Buck Williams (1st, #3 overall/New Jersey)
Albert King (1st, #10 overall/New Jersey)
Ernest Graham (3rd/Philadelphia)
Greg Manning (7tli/Denver)
■ 1982-Charles Pittman (3rd/Phoenix)
■ 1984-Ben Coleman (2nd/Chicago)
Herman Veal (6th/Phoenix)
Mark Fothergill (8th/Phoenix)
■ 1984-Adrian Branch (2nd/Chicago)
■ 1986-Len Bias (1st, #2 Overall/Boston)
■ 1988-Derrick Lewis (3rd/Chicago)
■ 1990-Jerrod Mustaf (1st, #17 Overall/New York Knicks)
Tony Massenburg (2nd/San Antonio)
■ 1992-Walt Wmiams (1st, #7 Overall/Sacramento)
■ 1993-Evers Burns (2nd/Sacramento)
■ 1995- Joe Smith (1st, #1 OveraU/Golden State)
■ 1997-Keith Booth (1st, #28 Overall/Chicago)
OVERALL TOTALS 174-180
.491
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Individual Records
13. 36
T14.35
T18.34
T23.33
Scoring
Game
1. 44 byEmestGrahamvs.N.C. State (12-20-78)
2. 43 by A! Bunge 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, 3-6-53)
7. 39 by Walt WiUiams vs. Wake Forest
(1-22-92)'
T8. 38 by Walt Williams vs. Clemson
(ACC Tournament, 3-12-92)
by Walt Williams at Florida State (2-5-92)*
by Albert King vs. Clemson
(ACC Tournament, 2-29-80)
by Jim O'Brien vs. North Carolina (1-27-73)
by Howard White vs. South Carclina
(12-16-70)
by Evers Burns vs. Georgia Tech (2-6-93)
by Exree Hipp vs. Towson State (12-23-93)
by Jerrod Mustaf vs. Duke (2-10-90)
by Len Bias at North Carolina (2-20-86)
by Tom McMiUen at George Washington
(12-4-71)
by Walt Williams at Clemson (2-22-92)
by Tony Massenburg 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)
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 Williams at Virginia (1-29-92)*
by Matt Roe vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
by Walt Wilhams vs. North Caioltna
(1-10-90)
by Len Bias at George Mason (11-26-85)
by Tom McMillen vs. Navy (1-20-73)
by Tom McMillen vs. Canisus (12-17-71)
by Howard White vs. Georgetown
(12-14-70)
by Will Hetzel vs. South Carolina (3-6-69)
by Bob O'Brien vs. Clemson (1-7-56)
by Bob Kessler vs. Duke (ACC
Tournament, 3-1-56)
T37.32 by Kevin McLinton vs. Florida 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 Derrick Lewis vs. Md. Baltimore County
(2-18-87)
by Albert King vs. Wake Forest (1-20-80)
by Tom McMillen vs. Georgetown
(12-13-71)
by Barry Yates vs. Miami (FL) (12-29-70)
T44.31 by Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-95)
by Walt WiUiams vs. Virgima (3-7-92)
by Walt Wilhams vs. Clemson (1-25-92)*
by Walt WiUiams vs. West Virginia
(12-7-91)
by Len Bias vs. UNLV (12-7-85)
by Ernest Graham vs. Bucknell (12-22-79)
by John Lucas at North Carolina (2-15-75)
by John Lucas vs. Duke (2-2-74)
T52.30 by Johimy Rhodes vs. Kentucky (11-24-95)
by Joe Smith vs. Massachusetts (12-10-94)
by Joe Smith at Oklahoma (12-7-93)
by Walt WiUiams vs. Florida State
(1-18-92)*
by Walt WiUiams vs. N.C. State (1-11-92)*
by Walt WiUiams vs. Rutgers (12-27-90)
by Walt WiUiams vs. Boston College
(12-3-90)
by Jerrod Mustaf vs. Delaware State
(11-25-89)
by Tony Massenburg vs. Georgia Tech
(2-14-89)
by Len Bias vs. Georgia Tech (2-22-86)
by Len Bias vs. ViUanova (1-27-85)
by Adnan Branch vs. Virginia (1-30-85)
by Mben Kmg at Virginia (2-21-79)
by John Lucas vs. N.C. State (1-16-75)
by Barry Yates vs. Richmond (1-2-71)
• denotes consecutive games during the 1991-92 season.
Season
1. 776 by Walt WUliams (1991-92)
2. 743 by Len Bias (1985-86)
3. 708 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
4. 701 by Len Bias (1984-85)
5. 674 by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
6. 671 by Adnan Branch (1984-85)
7. 667 by Tom McMiUen (1972-73)
8. 654 by Gene Shue (1953-54)
9. 624 by Keith Booth (1996-97)
10. 616 by Tom McMiUen (1972-73)
11. 609 by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
12. 605 by WiU Hetzel (1968-69)
13. 582 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
14. 564 by John Lucas (1973-74)
15. 559 by AUaeri; Kmg (1980-81)
T16.557 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
18. 541 by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
19. 524 by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
20. 518 by Evers Burns (1992-93)
21. 512 by Jay McMUlen (1964-65)
22. 510 by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
Career
1. 2,149 by Len Bias (1982-86)
2. 2,058 by Attiert; Kmg (1977-81)
3. 2,017 by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
4. 2,015 by John Lucas (1972-76)
5. 1,807 by Tom McMUlen (1971-74)
6. 1,776 by Keith Booth (1994-97)
7. 1,743 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
8. 1,704 by Walt WiUiams (1988-92)
9. 1,607 by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
10. 1,561 by Greg Manning (1977-81)
11. 1,457 by Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
12. 1,386 by Gen Shue (1951-54)
13. 1,370 by WiU Hetzel (1697-70)
14. 1,372 by Exree Hipp (1993-96)
15. 1,354 by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
16. 1,315 by Evers Burns (1989-93)
17. 1,300 by Jay McMUlen (1964-67)
18. 1,290 by Joe Smith (1994-1995)
19. 1,266 by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
20. 1,244 by Lee Brawley (1949-52)
21. 1,235 by Jim O'Bnen (1970-73)
22. 1,219 by Steve Sheppard (1974-76)
23. 1,198 by Larry GUDSon (1975-79)
24. 1,123 by Duane Simpkms (1993-96)
25. 1,161 by Maurice Howard (1972-76)
26. 1,153 by Buck WUUams (1978-81)
27. 1,094 by Gary Ward (1963-67)
28. 1,087 by Keith Gathn (1984-88)
29. 1,064 by Kevin McLmton (1989-93)
30. 1,026 by Brad Davis (1974-76)
31. 1,017 by Len Ehnore (1971-74)
32. 1,007 by Lawrence Boston (1975-78)
Scoring Average
Season
1.
26.8
by Walt WiUiams (1991-92)
2.
23.3
by Wm 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 Attiert Kmg (1979-80)
7.
21.2
by Tom McMiUen (1972-73)
T8
20.8
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
20.8
by Tom McMiUen (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)
Career
1.
20.5
by Tom McMiUen (1971-74)
2,
20.2
by Joe Smith (1993-95)
3.
18.7
by Gene Shue (1951-54)
4.
18.3
by John Lucas (1972-76)
5.
18.0
by wm Hetzel (1967-70)
6.
17.4
by Albert; Kmg (1977-81)
7.
16.6
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-90)
8.
16.2
by Walt WUUams (1988-92)
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Joe Smith is among the Terps field goals made
leaders.
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Individual Records
Rebounds
Game
1. 26 by Len Elmore at Wake Forest (2-27-74)
T2. 24 by Len Elmore vs. Kent State (1-2-73)
by Will Hetzel vs. West Virginia (12-4-68)
4 23 by Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-
87)
T5. 22 by Buck Williams vs. Louisville (12-13-80)
by Buck Williams at UNLV (12-4-78)
by Al Bunge vs. Georgetown (2-26-58)
by Bob Kessler vs. Georgetown (2-25-56)
T9. 21 by Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-95)
by Joe Smith vs. Vugmia (2-1-95)
by Mike Davis vs. Pittsburgh (2-15-77)
by Len Elmore vs. North Carolma (2-13-74)
by Len Elmore vs. Eastern Kentucky (12-5-
73)
T12 20 by Joe Smith vs. Florida State (1-11-94)
by Tony Massenburg at Georgia Tech (2-
13-90)
by Len Elmore vs. Duke (2-2-74)
by Len Elmore vs. Richmond (1-2-74)
Season
1.
412 by
2.
363 by
3.
362 by
4.
351 by
5.
336 by
6.
323 by
T7.
321 by
by
9.
318 by
10.
314 by
11.
306 by
c
1.
diee
1,053
2.
948 by
3.
928 by
4.
916 by
5.
895 by
6.
859 by
7.
849 by
8.
795 by
9.
745 by
10.
722 by
11.
715 by
12.
704 by
13.
689 by
14.
651 by
15.
636 by
16.
634 by
17.
629 by
18.
615 by
19.
586 by
20.
582 by
21.
572 by
22.
546 by
23.
542 by
24,
511 by
Len Elmore (1973-74)
Buck Williams (1980-81)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
Len Elmore (1971-72)
Bob Kessler (1955-56)
Buck Williams (1978-79)
Joe Smith (1993-94)
Tom Roy (1974-75)
Will Hetzel (1968-69)
Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
Tom McMiUen (1971-72)
by Len Elmore (1971-74)
Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
Buck Wilhams (1978-81)
Keith Booth (1994-97)
Larry Gibson (1975-80)
Tom McMillen (1971-74)
Bob Kessler (1953-56)
Al Bunge (1957-60)
Len Bias (1982-86)
Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
Albert Kmg (1977-81)
Johnny Rhodes (1993-1996)
Will Hetzel (1968-70)
Rod Horst (1968-70)
Herman Veal (1981-84)
Evers Burns (1990-93)
Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
Gary Ward (1964-66)
Tom Roy (1973-75)
Steve Sheppard (1975-77)
Ernest Graham (1978-81)
Adrian Branch (1982-85)
Jay McMillen (1965-67)
Ben Coleman (1983-84)
Rebounding Average
Season
1.
14.7
2.
14.0
3.
12.6
4.
12.2
5.
11.7
6.
11.2
7.
11.1
8.
11.0
9.
10.8
TIO.10.7
by Len Elmore (1973-74)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by Al Bunge (1959-60)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Len Elmore (1972-73)
by Tom Roy (1974-75)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Bob McDonald (1960-61)
Career
1. 12.2 by Len Elmore (1971-74)
T2. 10.9 by Buck Williams (1978-81)
by Bob Kessler (1953-54)
4. 10.7 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
4. 10.6 by Al Bunge (1957-60)
Assists
Game
1 14 by Terrell Stokes vs. Towson State
(11-30-96)
2. 13 by Keith Gatlin vs. Virginia (1-30-84)
T3. 12 by Terrell Stokes vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
by Kevm McLinton vs. N.C. State (1-26-91)
by Keith Gatlin vs. Navy (3-17-85)
by Keith Gatlm at North Carolma (1-9-85)
by Dutch Morley at Clemson (2-13-82)
by Dutch Morley vs. Marshall (12-29-80)
by John Lucas vs. Buffalo (2-11-73)
by Rich Porac vs. Canisus (12-17-71)
Season
1.
221
2.
204
3.
178
4.
175
5.
172
6.
165
7.
162
8.
159
9.
154
10.
149
11.
148
12,
143
c
1.
art
649
2.
514
3.
483
4.
469
5.
460
6.
437
7.
431
8.
410
9.
360
10.
346
11.
304
12.
296
13.
294
by Keith Gatlm (6.0apg; 1984-85)
by Keith Gatlin (6.4 apg; 1985-86)
by John Lucas (5.9 apg; 1972-73)
by Kevin McLinton (6.3 apg; 1992-93)
by Rudy Archer (5.5apg; 1987-88)
by Brad Davis (5.9apg; 1975-76)
by Duane Simpkins (4.8 apg; 1994-95)
by John Lucas (5.6 apg; 1973-74)
by Kevin McLmton (5.3 apg, 1991-92)
by Walt Williams (4,5 apg, 1989-90)
by Keith Gatlm (4.6 apg; 1983-84)
by Terrell Stokes (4.5 apg, 1996-97)
by Keith Gatlin (5.3 apg; 1983-88)
by John Lucas (4.7 apg; 1972-76)
by Duane Sirapkms (4.1 apg; 1993-96)
by Kevm McLinton (5.2 apg; 1989-93)
by Dutch Morley (3.8 apg; 1978-82)
by Johnny Rhodes (3.6 apg, 1993-96)
by Brad Davis (5.1 apg; 1974-77)
by Walt Williams (3.9 agp, 1988-92)
by Jeff Adkins (2.8 apg, 1981-85)
by Ernest Graham (2.9 apg, 1977-81)
by Albert Kmg (2.6 apg; 1977-81)
by Keith Booth (2.3 apg, 1996-97)
by Teyon McCoy (3.3 apg, 1987-90)
Steals
Game
Tl. 9
T3. 7
T8 6
by Johnny Rhodes at North Carolina (2-7-
96)
by Johrmy Rhodes vs. American (12-23-95)
by Laron Profit vs. Clemson (1-15-97)
by Johrmy Rhodes at Virginia (2-1-96)
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Howard (12-6-95)
by Walt Williams vs. North Carolina (3-11-
89)
by Walt WiUiams vs. Mt. St. Mary's (11-23-
91)
by TerreU Stokes vs. UMBC (12-4-96)
by Terrell Stokes vs. Towson State (11-30-
96)
by Laron Profit vs. Wake Forest (2-15-96)
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Colgate (12-8-94)
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Clemson (2-26-94)
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Duke (1-29-94)
by Johrmy Rhodes vs., Hofstra (12-29-93)
by Johrmy Rhodes vs. Rider (11-30-94)
by Johnny Rhodes vs. Clemson (2-27-93)
by Vince Broadnax at Clemson (2-6-91)
by Albert King at Clemson (1-17-81)
by Albert King vs. Temple (12-29-79)
by Ernest Graham vs. Catholic (12-15-79)
by Dutch Morley vs. Penn State (12-3-79)
by John Lucas vs. Clemson (1-21-76)
Season
1. 110 by Johnny Rhodes (3,7 spg, 1995-96)
2. 85 by Johrmy Rhodes (2.5 spg, 1994-95)
3. 78 by Johnny Rhodes (2.6 spg, 1993-94)
4. 71 by Johrmy Rhodes (2.5 spg, 1992-93)
T5. 64 by Keith Booth (2.0 spg; 1996-97)
64 by Dutch Morley (2.1 spg, 1979-80)
7. 60 by Walt Williams (2.1 spg, 1991-92)
8. 57 by Walt Williams (1.7 apg, 1989-90)
9. 51 by Joe Smith (1.5 spg, 1994-95)
T10.47 by Evers Burns (1.7 spg, 1992-93)
47 by Kevm McLmton (1.6 spg, 1991-92)
T12.46 by Kevm McLmton (1.6 spg, 1992-93)
46 by Greg Nared (1.6 spg, 1988-89)
T14.45 by Derrick Lewis (1.5 spg, 1987-88)
by Adnan Branch (1.2 spg, 1984-85)
Career
1.
344 by
2.
193 by
3.
175 by
4.
170 by
5.
137 by
6.
136 by
7
123 by
8
120 by
9
119 by
10
114 by
Til
.110 by
by
Johnny Rhodes (2.8 spg; 1993-1996)
Keith Booth (1.53 spg: 1994-97)
Walt WiUiams (1.7 spg; 1988-92)
Dutch Morley (1.4 spg; 1978-82)
Derrick Lewis (1.1 spg; 1984-88)
Kevm McLmton (1.5 spg; 1989-93)
Ernest Graham (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
Duane Simpkins (1.1 spg; 1993-1996)
Albert Kmg (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
Evers Burns (1.0 spg; 1989-1993)
Jeff Adkms (0.9 spg; 1981-85)
Adrian Branch (0.9 spg; 1981-85)
Individual Records
Blocks
Game
Tl. 12 by Cedric Lewis at South Flonda( 1-20-91)
by Dernck Lewis at James Madison (1-28-
87)
T3, 10 by Dernck Lewis vs. Md. Eastern Shore (2-
27-87)
by Dernck Lewis vs. Md. Baltimore County
(2-18-87)
by Derrick Lewis vs. Towson State (2-21-
85)
by Dernck Lewis vs. Tennessee (11-24-84)
T7 8 by Cednc Lewis vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
by Cednc Lewis vs. Md. Baltimore Coimty
(1-7-91)
by Cedric Levns vs. Califorma-Irvme (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. Vugma (2-1-95)
by Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-95)
by Cednc Lewis vs. Georgia Tech (2-1-91)
by Cednc Lewis vs. Towson State
(11-26-90)
by Dernck Lewis vs. Virginia (3-1-86)
by Dernck Lewis vs. Stanford (12-28-84)
by Dernck Lewis vs. Md. Eastern Shore
(12-13-84)
by Derrick Levns 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 Carolina (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 Derrick Levins (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 Lewis (2.2 bpg; 1985-86)
7. 67 by Larry Gibson (2.5 bpg; 1976-77)
8. 58 byLarry Gibson (1.9 bpg; 1978-79)
9. 57 by Larry Gibson (2.0 bpg; 1977-78)
10. 55 by Dernck Lewis (1.8 bpg; 1987-88)
11. 49 by Cednc Levns (1.5 bpg; 1989-90)
Career
1. 339 by Dernck Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1984-88)
2. 239 by Cedric Lewis (2.5 bpg; 1987-90)
4. 190 by Joe Smith (3.0 bpg; 1994-1995)
5. 182 by Larry Gibson (1.8 bpg; 1975-79)
6. 97 by Tony Massenburg (0.9 bpg; 1985-90)
7. 87 by Len Bias (0.7 bpg; 1982-86)
8. 86 by Buck Williams (1.0 bpg; 1978-81)
9. 81 by Walt Wlliams (0.8 bpg; 1988-92)
10. 75 by Ben Coleman (1.2 bpg; 1982-84)
11. 72 by Keith Booth (0.5 bpg; 1994-97)
11. 64 by Evers Burns (0.6 bpg; 1990-93)
12. 62 by Mike Davis (1.4 bpg; 1977-78)
62 by Johnny Rhodes (0.5 bpg; 1993-96)
14. 61 by ChnsKirwan (1.1 bpg; 1992-93)
15. 53 by Obmna Ekezie (0.9 bpg; 1996-Present)
16. 50 by Taylor Baldwm (0.6 bpg; 1979-82)
50 by Adnan Branch (0.4 bpg; 1982-85)
50 by Albert Kmg (0.4 bpg; 1978-81)
50 byJenodMustaf (0.8 bpg; 1989-90)
50 by Charles Pittman (0.9 bpg; 1981-82)
Field Goal Percentage
Game (minimum 8 attempts)
Tl. 1.000
(8-8)
(8-8)
(8-8)
(8-8)
(8-8)
(8-8)
(8-8)
Season (minimi
1. .647
(183-283)
2. .643
(196-305)
3. .611
(102-167)
4. .608
(194-319)
5. .606
(143-236)
Career
1. .615
(446-725)
2. .583
(623-1068)
3. .576
(438-760)
4. .555
(699-1,259)
5. .551
(484-878)
6. .550
(451-819)
7. .524
(166-317)
(524-1001)
by Obinna Ekezie vs. American (12-21-96)
by Joe Smith vs. Clemson (1-25-95)
by Buck Williams vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
by Gary Williams vs. South Carolma (12-10-66)
by Greg Mannmg vs. Fairieigh Dickinson (12-10-80)
by Ben Coleman vs. Duquesne (12-10-83)
by Ben Coleman vs. Wake Forest (2-26-84)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Greg Mannmg (1979-80)
by Charies Pittman (1981-82)
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
by Buck WiUiams (1978-91)
by Greg Mannmg (1977-81)
by Lawrence Pittman (1975-78)
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
byLarry Gibson (1975-79)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Obinna Ekezie (1996-Present)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
«/«
Free Throw Percentage
Game (minimum 10 attempts)
Tl. 1,000
(14-14)
(13-13)
(13-13)
(12-12)
(12-12)
(12-12)
(12-12)
(12-12)
(12-12)
(11-11)
(10-10)
(10-10)
9 .929
(13-14)
Season (minim
1. .908
(79-87)
2. .864
(209-242)
3. .863
(57-66)
4. .862
(50-58)
5. .857
(66-77)
Career
1. .858
(315-367)
2. .812
(311-383)
3. .809
(418-517)
4. .799
(409-512)
5. .795
(163-205)
by Jerry Greenspan vs. Minnesota (12-10-60)
by Len Bias vs. North Carolina (2-20-86)
by Lee Brawley vs. North Carolina (1-2-51)
by Duane Simpkins vs. Kentucky (11-24-95)
by Matt Roe vs. Wake Forest (2-23-91)
by Tony Massenburg at Penn State (3-19-90)
by Bill Stasiulatis vs. Wake Forest (3-3-61)
by Lee Brawley vs. North Carolina (1-2-1951)
by Bob Kessler vs. George Washington (1-5-56)
by Duane Simpkins vs. Virginia (3-5-94)
by Tom Milroy vs. Penn State (11-30-68)
by Jerry Bechtle vs. North Carolma (2-23-60)
by Walt WiUiams vs. North Carolma (1-10-90)
by Greg Mannmg (1979-80)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
by Keith Gatlm (1984-85)
by Greg Mannmg (1978-79)
by Greg Mannmg (1977-81)
by Duane Simpkms (1993-1995)
by Jim O'Brien (1971-73)
By Tom McMiUen (1971-74)
by Keith Gatlm (1983-88)
o.
OS
at
«
SL
<ffit
Individual Records
»•»
1.
582
2,
442
3.
425
4,
392
5.
381
6.
371
7.
369
8.
364
9.
363
10.
338
11.
324
12.
316
13.
300
14.
269
15.
221
Rebounds
1.
323
2.
322
3.
241
4.
202
5.
187
6.
183
7.
173
8.
157
9.
145
10.
138
11.
125
125
13.
103
14.
95
15.
92
FRESHMAN SCORING AND
REBOUNDING LEADERS
Points
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by John Lucas (1972-73)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
by Greg Mannmg (1977-78)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
by Albert King (1977-78)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
by Larry Gibson (1975-76)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Len Bias (1982-83)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
SOPHOMORE SCORING AND
REBOUNDING LEADERS
Points
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by John Lucas (1973-74)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
by Ernest Graham (1978-79)
by Len Bias (1983-84)
by Albert Kmg (1978-79)
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Howard White (1970-71)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Al Bunge (1957-58)
by Lawrence Boston (1975-76)
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
by Larry Gibson (1976-77)
by Barry Yates (1970-71)
by Derrick Lewis (1985-86)
by Sparky Still (1969-70)
by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
by Herman Veal (1981-82)
by Evers Burns (1990-91)
1.
708
2.
667
3.
609
4.
564
5.
541
6.
499
7.
488
8.
444
9.
420
10.
416
11.
401
12.
397
13.
389
14.
374
15.
371
Rebounds
1.
362
2.
351
3.
306
4.
254
5.
265
6.
249
7.
247
8.
242
9.
228
10.
224
11.
222
12.
220
13.
217
14.
213
15.
204
1.
701
2.
674
3.
616
4.
605
5.
510
6.
494
7.
483
8.
482
9.
481
10.
475
11.
471
12.
469
469
14.
461
461
Keh
1.
ound
363
2.
318
3.
290
4.
284
5.
271
6.
253
7.
251
8.
248
9.
246
10.
242
11.
241
12.
235
13.
233
14.
230
15.
229
JUNIOR CLASS SCORING AND
REBOUNDING
Points
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
by Tom McMiUen (1972-73)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Greg Mannmg (1979-80)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Evers Burns (1991-92)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Len Elmore (1972-73)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
by Larry Gibson (1977-78)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
by Al Bunge (1958-59)
by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
by Ernsest Graham (1979-80)
by Rod Horst (1968-69)
SENIOR CLASS SCORERS AND
REBOUNDERS
Points
1. 776 by Walt Williams (1991-92)
2. 743 by Len Bias (1985-86)
3. 671 by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
4. 654 by Gene Shue (1953-54)
5. 624 by Keith Booth (1996-97)
6. 559 by Albert Kmg (1980-81)
7. 557 by John Lucas (1975-76)
557 by Tony Massenburg ( 1 989-90)
9. 524 by Tom McMilen (1973-74)
10. 518 by Evers Burns (1992-93)
11. 502 by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
12. 498 by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
13. 497 by Matt Roe (1990-91)
14. 491 by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
15. 490 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
Rebounds
1. 412 by Len Elmore (1973-74)
2. 336 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
3. 321 by Tom Roy (1974-75)
4. 314 by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
5. 269 by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
269 by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
7. 258 by Rod Horst (1971-70)
8. 257 by Larry Gibson (1978-79)
9. 253 by Keith Booth (1996-97)
10. 250 by Bob Everett (1954-55)
11. 249 by Evers Burns ( 1 992-93)
12. 241 by Gary Ward (1965-66)
13. 237 by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
14. 233 by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
15. 226 by Owen Brown (1974-75)
FRESHMAN SCORING AVERAGE AND
/REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS
Scoring Average
1. 19.7 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
2. 15.2 by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
3. 14.3 by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
4. 14.2 by Steve Hood (1986-87)
14.2 by John Lucas (1972-73)
6 14.0 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
7. 13.6 by Albert King (1977-78)
8. 12.8 by Brad Davis (1974-75)
9. 12.3 by Brian Williams (1987-88)
10. 12.1 by Greg Mannmg (1977-78)
11. 11.8 by Larry Gibson (1975-76)
12. 11.3 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
13. 10.6 by Keith Booth (1993-94)
14. 10.0 by Buck WiUiams (1978-79)
10.0 by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
Rebound Average
1. 10.7 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
2. 10.0 by Buck WiUiams (1978-79)
3. 9.8 by Larry Gibson (1975-76)
4. 7.8 by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
5. 6.7 by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
6. 6.5 by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
7. 6.1 by Keith Booth (1993-94)
8. 6.0 by Brian Williams (1987-88)
9. 5.2 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
10. 4.9 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
11. 4.3 by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
12. 4.2 by Len Bias (1982-83)
13. 3.9 by Steve Hood (1986-87)
14. 3.5 by Walt WiUiams (1988-89)
15. 3.3 by Brad Davis (1974-75)
SOPHOMORE SCORING AVERAGE AND
/REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS
Scoring Average
1.
21.2
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
2.
20.8
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
3.
20.1
by John Lucas (1973-74)
4.
19.7
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
5.
18.7
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
6.
18.5
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
7,
16.6
by Ernest Graham (1978-79)
8.
16.3
by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
9.
15.9
by Albert Kmg (1978-79)
10.
15.6
by Howard White (1970-71)
15.6
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
12.
15.3
by Len Bias (1983-84)
13.
15.0
by Pete Johnson (1966-67)
14.
14.8
by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
15.
14.6
by Will Hetzel (967-68)
Rebound Average
1.
11.0
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
2.
10.7
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
3.
10.1
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
4.
9.8
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
5.
9.1
by Al Bunge (1957-58)
6.
8.9
by Lawrence Boston (1975-76)
7.
8.6
by Barry Yates (1970-71)
8.
8.5
by Sparky Still (1969-70)
9.
8.4
by Larry Gibson (1976-77)
10.
7.8
by WiD 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)
Individual Records
1.
23.3
2.
21.7
3.
21.2
4.
20.9
5.
19.6
6.
19.5
7,
18.9
8.
18.7
9,
18.0
10.
17.8
11.
17.6
12.
16.6
13.
15.9
14.
15.8
15.
15.7
Keb
1.
oundi
12.2
2.
11.7
3.
11.2
4.
11.8
5.
11.6
6.
11.0
7.
10.4
8.
10.1
9.
9.8
10.
9.5
11.
9.4
12.
9.0
13.
8.8
14.
8.1
JUNIOR SCORING AVERAGE AND
/REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS
Scoring Average
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Tom McMillan (1972-73)
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
by Walt Williams (1990-91)
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
by Charles McNeil (1958-59)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
by Evers Bums (1991-92)
by Jay McMillen (1965-66)
by Greg Mannmg (1979-80)
g Average
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Len Elmore (1972-73)
by Bob Eicher (1961-62)
by AlBunge (1958-59)
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
by Rod Horst (1968-69)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
by Larry Gibson (1977-78)
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
SENIOR SCORING AVERAGE AND
/REBOUNDING AVERAGE LEADERS
Scoring Average
by Walt WiUiams (1991-92)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
by Adnan Branch (1984-85)
by Albert Kmg (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Charles McNeH (1959-60)
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
by Gary Ward (1965-66)
by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
by AlBunge (1959-60)
g Average
by Len Elmore (1973-74)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by AlBunge (1959-60)
by Tom Roy (1974-75)
by Bob McDonald (1960-61)
by Bob Everett (1954-55)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
by Rod Horst (1969-70)
by Gary Ward (1965-66)
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
by Larry Gibson (1978-79)
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Cednc Lewis (1990-91)
1.
26.8
2.
23.2
3.
20.4
4.
19.9
5.
19.5
6.
19.4
7.
18.5
8.
18.1
9.
18.0
18.0
11.
17.8
12.
17.4
13.
17.2
14.
16.7
16.7
Keb
1.
oundi
14.7
2.
14.0
3.
12.6
4.
11.1
5.
10.7
6.
10.4
7,
10.1
8.
10.0
9.
9.9
10.
9.6
11.
8.9
12.
8.8
13.
8.6
14.
8.4
15.
8.3
ASSIST LEADERS BY CLASS
FRESHMAN ASSISTS
No. Assists
1
2,
3,
4
5
6
7
178
148
134
128
111
91
87
8. 85
9. 74
10. 67
11.
12.
13.
66
65
64
14. 56
15. 52
Player, Year
by John Lucas (1972-73)
by Keith Gatlin (1983-84)
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
by Dutch Merely (1978-79)
by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
by Terrell Stokes (1995-96)
by Greg Mannmg (1977-78)
by Duane Smipkms (1992-93)
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
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. 143 by Terrell Stokes (1996-97)
4. 136 by Duane Simpkms (1993-94)
5. 124 by Dutch Morley (1979-80)
6. 123 by KevuiMcLmton (1990-91)
7. 122 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
8. 121 by Jeff Adkms (1982-82)
9. 94 by Jesse Martm 1989-90)
10. 88 by Reggie Jackson (1979-80)
11. 85 by John Johnson (1986-76)
12. 78 by Laron Profit (1996-97)
13 76 by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
14. 70 by BiU Bryant (1977-78)
70 by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
JUNIOR ASSISTS
No.
Assists
1.
204
2.
172
3.
162
4.
154
5.
136
6.
132
7.
126
8.
119
9.
109
10.
102
11.
93
12.
91
91
14.
86
15.
84
SENIOR Al
No.
Assists
1.
175
2.
135
135
4.
124
5.
121
6.
120
7.
118
8.
104
9.
101
10.
97
11.
92
12.
91
13.
86
14.
85
15.
82
Player, Year
by Keith Gatlin (1985-86)
by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
by Kevm McLmton (1991-92)
by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
by Brad Davis (1976-77)
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
by Jeff Adkins (1983-84)
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
by Sarunas Jasikevicius
(1996-97)
by Howard White (1971-72)
by John Lucas (1974-75)
by Walt Williams (1990-91)
by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
by Dutch Morley (1980-81)
Player, Year
by Kevm McLmton (1992-93)
by Greg Nared( 1988-89)
by Mickey WUes (1969-70)
by Dutch Morley (1981-82)
by Bob Bodell (1972-73)
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
by Duane Simpkms (1995-96)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Jeff Baxter (1985-86)
by John Johnson (1988-89)
by Albert Kmg (1980-81)
by Vince Broadnax (1991-92)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Greg Mannmg (1980-81)
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
Jim O'Brien is among the all-time leaders in free throws attempted
OS
&)
I/I
01
<B^
Individual Records
STEALS LEADERS BY CLASS
Note - Stead totals are not availible prior to the 1977 sea-
son and were not kept as an official NCAA statistic until
1986 season
FRESHMAN
No. Steals Player, Year
I. 71 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
2^ 45 by Keith Booth (1993-94)
3. 43 by Dutch Morley (1978-79)
4. 42 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
5. 40 by Laron Profit (1995-96)
6. 38 by TerreU Stokes (1995-96)
7. 35 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
8. 33 by Walt Williams (1988-89)
9. 29 by Jeff Adkms (1981-82)
10. 24 by Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
II. 23 by Steve Hood (1986-87)
12. 21 by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
13. 20 by Keith Gatlm (1983-84)
20 by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
15. 19 by DuaneSimpkms (1995-96)
by JerrodMustaf (1988-89)
SOPHOMORE
No. Steals Player, Year
1, 78 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
2, 64 by Dutch Morley (1979-80)
3, 57 by Laron Profit (1996-97)
57 by Walt Williams ( 1 989-90)
5. 51 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
6. 45 by Terrell Stokes (1996-97)
45 by Duane Sunpkms ( 1 993-94)
8. 39 by Kevin McLmton (1990-91)
9. 37 by Derrick Lewis (1985-86)
10. 35 by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
11. 34 by Reggie Jackson ( 1 979-80)
12. 33 by OblnnaEkezie (1996-97)
13. 30 by Albert King (1978-79)
14. 27 by Keith Gatlm (1984-85)
15. 26 byJo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
26 by Jesse Martm (1989-90)
JUNIOR
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
11.
12.
13
15.
Steals Player, Year
85 by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
47 by Kevm McLmton (1991-92)
43 by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
42 by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
41 by Keith Booth (1995-96)
38 by Sarunas Jasikevicius
(1996-97)
38 by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
38 by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
34 by Len Bias (1984-85)
34 by Evers Burns (1991-92)
32 by Exree Hipp (1995-94)
30 by Dutch Morley (1980-81)
29 by Adrian Branch (1983-84)
29 by Buck Williams (1980-81)
28 by DuaneSimpkms (1994-95)
28 by Walt Williams (1990-91)
SENIOR
Steals Player, Year
by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
by Kevm McLmton (1992-93)
by Greg Nared( 1988-89)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
by Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
by Vince Broadnax (1991-92)
by Jeff Adkms (1984-85)
by Dutch Morley (1981-82)
by Duane Simpkms (1995-96)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
BLOCKED SHOTS LEADERS
BY CLASS
Note - Blocked shot totals are not available prior to the
1977 season and were not kept as an official NCAA sta-
tistic until 1986 season.
FRESHMAN
No.
No.
Ste
1.
110
2.
64
3.
60
4.
47
5.
46
46
7.
45
45
9.
42
42
11.
40
12.
37
13.
33
14.
28
15.
Blocked Name, Year
Shots
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
by JerrodMustaf (1988-89)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Obinna Ekezie (1995-96)
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
by Walt Williams (1988-89)
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
by Ernest Graham (1977-78)
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
by Cedric Lewis (1987-88)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-86)
by Sarunas Jasikevicius
(1994-95)
by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
99
93
36
28
25
20
17
13
12
1
1
1
1
1
10
10
SOPHOMORES
No. Blocked
Shots
97
71
43
36
34
33
32
8. 22
9. 21
21
11. 16
12. 15
13. 13
14. 11
11
Name, Year
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Derrick Lewis (1985-86)
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
by Cedric Lewis (1988-89)
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
by Obmna Ekezie (1996-97)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Laron Profit (1996-97)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
by Len Bias (1983-84)
by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
by Nick Bosnic (1993-94)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
by Mario Lucas (1993-94)
JUNIORS
No.
Blocked Name, Year
Shots
1.
114
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
2.
57
by Larry Gibson (1977-78)
3.
49
by Cedric Lewis (1989-90)
4.
33
by Len Bias (1984-85)
33
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
6.
31
by Lawrence Boston (1976-77)
31
by Chris Kerwin (1991-92)
8.
29
by Buck WiUiams (1980-81)
9.
27
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
10.
24
by Evers Bums (1991-92)
11.
23
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
12.
19
by Charles Pittman (1980-81)
13.
18
by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
18
by Albert King (1979-80)
15.
14
by Terry Long (1985-86)
SENIORS
No.
Blocked Name, Year
Shots
1.
143
by Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
2.
58
by Larry Gibson (1978-79)
3.
55
by Derrick Lewns (1987-88)
4.
42
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
5.
37
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
6.
36
by Chris Kerwm (1992-93)
7.
31
by Charles Pittman (1980-81)
8.
28
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
9.
22
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
10.
19
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
11.
18
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
12.
17
by Lawrence Boston (1977-78)
13.
15
by Mario Lucas (1995-96)
14.
14
by Len Bias (1985-86)
14
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
.
Charles Pittman led the Terps in blocked shots
during the 1982 season.
Individual Records
HELD GOALS 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 Adnan Branch (1981-82)
164 by Albert King (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 Manning (1977-78)
120 by Buck WiUiams (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 (1978-79)
10. 166 by Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
11. 160 by Laron Profit (1996-97)
12. 157 by Howard White (1970-71)
13. 151 by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
14. 150 by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
15. 148 by WmHetzel (1967-68)
148 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
JUNIORS
No. Field
Goals
Player, Year
Made
1. 275 by Albert King (1979-80)
2. 274 by Len Bias (1984-85)
3. 250 by Tom McMiUen (1972-73)
4. 233 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
5. 203 by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
6. 202 by Ernest Graham (1979-80)
7. 197 by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
8. 196 by Greg Mannmg (1979-80)
9. 195 by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
10. 190 by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
190 by Evers Bums (1991-92)
12. 186 by John Lucas (1974-75)
13. 183 by Buck WiUiams (1980-81)
14. 182 by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
15. 170 by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
SENIORS
No.
Field
Goals
1.
270
2.
267
3.
156
4.
233
5.
232
6.
214
7.
211
8.
206
9.
205
10.
203
11.
197
12.
194
13.
188
14.
184
184
CAREER
No.
Field
Goals
1.
862
862
3.
838
4.
767
5.
699
6.
686
7.
684
8.
623
9.
589
10.
583
11.
564
12.
547
13.
545
14.
524
524
Player, Year
Made
by Adnan Branch (1984-85)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Albert Kmg (1980-81)
by Tom McMiUen (1973-74)
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
by JunO'Bnen (1972-73)
by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
by Owen Brown (1974-75)
by Dernck Lewis (1987-88)
Player, Year
Made
by Albert Kmg (1977-81)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Adnan Branch (1981-85)
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
by Greg Manning (1977-81)
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
by Walt WiUiams (1988-92)
by Dernck Lewis (1984-88)
by Will Hetzel (1967-70)
by Evers Bums (1989-93)
by Exree Hipp (1993-96)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
LEADERS BY CLASS
FRESHMAN
No. Field Player, Year
Goals Attempted
1. 395 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
2. 355 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
3. 353 by John Lucas (1972-73)
4. 346 by Adnan Branch (1981-82)
5. 327 by Albert King (1977-78)
6. 302 by JerrodMustaf (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 Williams (1978-79)
14. 198 by Jeff Adkms( 1981-82)
15. 189 by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
SOPHOMORE
No. Field Player, Year
Goals Attempted
1. 495 by John Lucas (1973-74)
2. 454 by Ernest Graham (1978-79)
3. 446 by JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
4. 428 by Tom McMUlen (1971-72)
5. 424 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
424 by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
7. 420 by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
8. 372 by Len Bias (1983-84)
9. 363 by Howard White (1970-71)
10.
353
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
r
tm
11.
350
by Will Hetzel (1967-68)
5
12.
343
by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
13.
337
by Laron Profit (1996-97)
S
14.
327
by Albert; King (1978-79)
]:
15.
325
by Bob O'Brien (1954-55)
1:
JUNIOR
No.
Field
Player, Year
C
Goals Attempted
1.
527
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
2.
519
by Len Bias (1984-85)
3.
497
by Albert; Kmg (1979-80)
4.
468
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
5.
427
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
6.
403
by Emest Graham (1979-80)
7.
386
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
8.
368
by Evers Burns (1991-92)
9.
367
by Pete Johnson (1967-68)
10.
362
by Johrmy Rhodes (1994-95)
11.
357
by Jay McMiUen (1965-66)
12.
358
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
358
by Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
14.
344
by Jim O'Brien (1971-72)
15.
339
by John Lucas (1974-75)
SENIOR
No.
Field
Player, Year
Goals Attempted
1.
542
by Walt WiUiams (1991-92)
2.
529
by Adnan 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.
437
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
8.
417
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
9.
408
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
10.
404
by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
11.
399
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
12.
393
by Gary Ward (1965-66)
13.
366
by Ernest Graham (1980-81)
366
by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
15.
365
by Will Hetzel (1969-70)
TOTAL CAREER FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED
No.
Field
Player, Year
Goals Attempted
1.
1,673
by Albert Kmg (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.
1,291
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
8.
1,259
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
9.
1,251
by Walt Wilhams (1988-92)
10.
1,242
by WiU Hetzel (1967-70)
11.
1,125
by Jay McMillen (1964-67)
12.
1,092
by Evers Burns (1989-93)
13.
1,070
by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
14.
1,068
by Greg Mannmg (1977-81)
15.
1,044
by Dernck Lewis (1984-88)
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Individual Records
FREE THROWS MADE LEADERS
BY CLASS
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tw
IB
FRESHMAN
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)
53
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
11.
51
by Bnan WiUiams (1987-88)
12.
48
by Keith Gatlm (1983-84)
13.
45
by Jeff Adkms (1981-82)
45
by Derrick Lewris (1984-85)
45
by John Lucas (1972-73)
SOPHOMORE
1.
209
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
2.
197
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
3.
134
by Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
4.
133
by Jim Halleck (1956-57)
5.
127
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
6.
118
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
7.
114
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
8.
112
by Bill Stasulatis (1960-61)
9.
104
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
10.
100
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
11.
99
by Charles McNeil (1957-58)
99
by Herman Veal (1981-82)
13.
95
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
14.
92
by Obirnia Ekezie (1996-97)
92
by Brad Davis (1975-76)
JUNIORS
1.
162
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
2.
153
by Len Bias (1984-85)
3.
139
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
4.
131
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
5.
130
by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
6.
124
by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
7.
119
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
8.
116
by Tom McMillan (1972-73)
116
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
10.
115
by Charles McNeil (1958-59)
11.
106
by Duane Simpkins (1994-95)
12.
99
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
99
by Gary Ward (1964-65)
14.
97
by John Lucas (1974-75)
15.
96
by Kevm McLmton (1991-92)
SENIORS
1.
213
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
2.
209
by Len Bias (1985-86)
3.
175
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
4.
174
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
5.
145
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
6.
143
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
7.
131
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
8.
125
by Bob Everett (1954-55)
125
by Kevm McLmton (1992-93)
10.
124
by John Johnson (1988-89)
11.
123
by AlBunge (1959-60)
12.
103
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
13.
100
by Jay McMillen (1966-67)
100
by Tom Young (1957-58)
15.
96
by Evers Burns (1992-93)
96
by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
CAREER
by Keith Booth (1994-97)
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
by Walt WiUiams (1988-92)
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
by Keith Booth (1994-97)
by Albert Kmg (1977-81)
by Jerry Greenspan (1960-63)
by Greg Mannmg (1977-81)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
by Daune Smipkms (1995-96)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
by Jim 0'Bnen( 1970-73)
TOP 15 FREE THROWS MADE
SEASONS
1.
576
2.
470
3.
454
4.
409
5.
386
6.
384
7.
377
8.
363
9.
334
10.
317
11.
315
12.
314
13.
311
14.
306
15.
301
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
213 by Keith Booth (1996-97)
209 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
209 by Len Bias (1985-86)
197 by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
175 by Walt Williams (1991-92)
174 by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
168 by Joe Smith (1993-94)
162 by Keith Booth (1995-96)
153 by Len Bias (1984-85)
145 by Tony Massenburg ( 1 989-90)
143 by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
139 by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
134 by Jim O'Bnen (1970-71)
133 by Jim Halleck (1956-57)
131 by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
131 by Adrian Branch ( 1 984-85)
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
BY CLASS
FRESHMAN
1.
229
by Joe Smith (1993-94)
2.
149
by Adrian Branch (1981-82)
149
by Keith Booth (1993-94)
4.
109
by Buck WiUiams (1978-79)
5.
108
by Greg Mannmg (1977-78)
6.
100
by Brad Davis (1974-75)
7.
95
by Steve Hood (1986-87)
8.
82
by Albert Kmg (1977-78)
9.
76
by Brian Williams (1987-88)
10.
74
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
11.
72
by Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
12.
67
by John Johnson (1985-86)
13.
66
by Len Bias (1982-83)
66
by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
15.
64
by Jeff Adkms (1981-82)
SOPHOMORE
1.
282
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
2.
241
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
3.
174
by Jun Halleck (1956-57)
4.
171
by Jun O'Brien (1970-71)
5.
165
by Adrian Branch (1982-83)
6.
164
by Keith Booth (1994-95)
164
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
8.
146
by Bill Stasluatis (1960-61)
9.
144
by Obmna Ekezie (1996-97)
10.
134
by Walt Williams (1989-90)
11.
131
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
12.
130
by Charies McNeil (1957-58)
13.
128
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
14.
127
by Herman Veal (1981-82)
15.
126
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
JUNIOR
1.
214
by Keith Booth (1995-96)
2.
197
by Len Bias (1984-85)
3.
182
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
4.
177
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
5.
171
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
6.
167
by Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
7.
151
by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
151
by Albert Kmg (1979-80)
9.
145
by Tony Massenburg (1988-89)
145
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
11.
138
by Ben Coleman (1982-83)
12.
131
by Sarunas Jasikevicius
(1996-97)
131
by Bob Kessler (1954-55)
14.
127
by Bob Everett (1953-54)
15.
126
by Duane Sunpkms (1994-95)
126
by Evers Burns (1991-92)
SENIOR
1.
437
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
2.
263
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
3.
242
by Len Bias (1985-86)
4.
231
by Walt Williams (1991-92)
5.
201
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
6.
191
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
7.
182
by Bob Everett (1954-55)
8.
172
by Adnan Branch (1984-85)
9.
158
by Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
10,
157
by John Johnson (1988-89)
11.
154
by AlBunge (1959-60)
12.
152
by Kevm McLmton (1992-93)
13.
144
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
14.
143
by Evers Bums (1992-93)
15.
140
by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
TOTAL CAREER FREE THROWS
ATTEMPTED
1.
824
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
2.
607
by Adnan Branch (1981-85)
3.
591
by Len Bias (1982-86)
4.
587
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
5.
512
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
6.
511
by Joe Smith (1994-95)
7.
504
by Walt Williams (1988-92)
3.
487
by Dernck Lewis (1984-88)
9.
476
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
10.
431
by Albert Kmg (1977-81)
11.
420
by Jerry Greenspan (1960-63)
12.
419
by Buck Williams (1978-81)
13.
389
by AlBunge (1957-60)
14.
383
by Duane Simpkms (1993-96)
15.
375
by Jmi O'Bnen (1970-73)
TOP 15 FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
SEASONS
297
282
263
242
241
231
229
8. 214
9. 201
10. 197
11. 191
12. 182
182
14. 177
15. 174
by Keith Booth (1996-97)
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 (1984-85)
by Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
by Bob Everett (1954-55)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Jim Halleck (1956-57)
Individual Records
THREE POINT SHOTS MADE
LEADERS BY CLASS
Note - Yeais and games played credited to each player
in this category are only those played since the 1986-87
season.
FRESHMAN
1. 59 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
2. 36 by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
3. 35 by Steve Hood (1986-87)
4. 20 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
5. 14 by SarunasJasikevicius( 1994-95)
6. 12 by Laron Profit (1995-96)
7. 11 by Keith Booth (1993-94)
8. 8 by Nick Bosnic (1993-94)
9. 7 by DuaneSimpkins (1992-93)
7 by Walt Williams (1988-89)
11. 5 by Terrell Stokes (1995-96)
12. 4 by JerrodMustaf( 1988-89)
13. 3 by Mano Lucas (1992-93)
SOPHOMORE
9.
10.
12.
13.
14.
15.
40 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
38 by DuaneSimpkins (1993-94)
35 by Laron Profit (1996-97)
32 by Teyon McCoy (1987-88)
31 by TerreU Stokes (1996-97)
31 by Exree Hipp (1993-94)
30 by Walt Williams (1989-90)
26 by Steve Hood (1987-88)
23 by Ivan PoweU (1986-87)
20 by SarunasJasikevicius( 1995-96)
20 by John Johnson (1986-87)
10 by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
9 by Joe Smith (1994-95)
8 by Rodney Elliott (1995-96)
3 by Greg Nared (1986-87)
JUNIOR
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
64 by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
48 by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
45 by Johnny Rhodes ( 1 994-95)
42 by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1996-97)
40 by DuaneSimpkms (1994-95)
28 by Walt Williams (1990-91)
22 by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
22 by Mario Lucas (1994-95)
13 by KevmMcLmton (1991-92)
12 by Dave Dickerson (1987-88)
8 by Matthew Downmg (1990-91)
7 by Keith Booth (1995-96)
6 by Rodney Elliott (1996-97)
5 by John Johnson (1987-88)
4 by Wayne Bristol (1993-94)
SENIOR
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
89 by Walt Williams (1991-92)
56 by Keith Gatlm (1987-88)
48 by Matt Roe (1990-91)
45 by Duane Simpkins (1995-96)
42 by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
34 by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
34 by John Johnson (1988-89)
29 by Greg Nared (1988-89)
18 by Wayne Bristol (1994-95)
15 by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
13 by Mike Anderson (1989-90)
12 by Dave Dickerson (1988-89)
12 by Matthew Downing (1991-92)
6 by KevmMcLmton (1992-93)
CAREER
1. 186 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
2. 154 by Walt Williams (1988-92)
3. 132 by Teyon McCoy
(1986-88, 1989-90)
4. 130 by Duane Smipkms (1993-1996)
5. 144 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-1996)
6. 84 by Exree Hipp (1993-1996)
7. 76 by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1996-97)
8. 62 by Mano Lucas (1993-96)
9. 61 by Steve Hood (1986-88)
10. 59 by John Johnson (1985-89)
11. 56 by Keith Gatlm (1984-86, 1987-88)
12. 48 by Rudy Archer ( 1 987-88)
13. 48 by Matt Roe (1990-91)
TOP 10 THREE POINT SHOTS MADE
SEASONS
11.
89 by
64 by
59 by
56 by
48 by
48 by
45 by
45 by
42 by
42 by
40 by
40 by
13. 38 by
14. 36 by
15. 35 by
Walt Williams (1991-92)
Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
Keith Gatlm (1987-88)
Rudy Archer (1987-88)
Matt Roe (1990-91)
Duane Simpkms (1995-96)
Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
Sarunas Jasikevicius (1996-97)
Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
Duane Simpkms (1994-95)
Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
Duane Simpkms (1993-94)
Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
Steve Hood (1986-87)
THREE POINT SHOTS ATTEMPTED
LEADERS BY CLASS
Note - Years and games played credited to each player
m this category are only those played since the 1986-87
season
FRESHMAN
10.
11.
12.
173 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
80 by Steve Hood (1986-87)
80 by Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
63 by Exree Hipp (1992-93)
37 by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1994-95)
33 by Laron Profit (1995-96)
27 by Keith Booth (1993-94)
27 by Duane Simpkms (1992-93)
27 by Walt Williams (198-89)
19 by Wayne Bnstol (1991-92)
17 by Nick Bosmc (1993-94)
16 by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-89)
SOPHOMORE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
129 by
99 by
94 by
88 by
83 by
72 by
68 by
67 by
55 by
53 by
44 by
24 by
23 by
21 by
20 by
20 by
Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
Laron Profit (1996-97)
Exree Hipp (1993-94)
Duane Simpkms (1993-94)
TerreU Stokes (1996-97)
Teyon McCoy (1987-88)
Steve Hood (1987-88)
Walt Williams (1989-90)
John Johnson (1986-87)
Ivan Powell (1986-87)
Sarunas Jasikevicius (1995-96)
Rodney EUiott (1995-96)
Keith Booth (1994-95)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
Wayne Bristol (1992-93)
Jenrod Mustaf (1989-90)
JUNIOR
1. 164 by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
2. 131 by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1996-97)
3. 122 by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
4. 120 by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
5. 105 by Duane Sunpkms (1994-95)
6. 95 by Walt Williams (1990-91)
7. 69 by Exree Hipp (1994-95)
8. 57 by Mario Lucas (1994-95)
9 . 47 by Kevm McLmton (1991-92)
10. 34 by Keith Booth (1995-96)
11. 30 by Matt Dovramg (1990-91)
12. 25 by Rodney EUiott (1996-97)
13. 22 by Dave Dickerson (1987-88)
14. 16 by John Johnson (1987-88)
15. 10 by Wayne Bristol (1993-94)
SENIOR
1 . 240 by Walt Williams (1991-92)
2. 156 by Matt Roe (1990-91)
3. 135 by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
4. 113 by Keith Gatlm (1987-88)
5. 100 by Duane Simpkms (1995-96)
6. 99 by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
99 by Greg Nared (1988-89)
8. 95 by John Johnson (1988-89)
9. 60 by Exree Hipp (1995-96)
10. 57 by Dave Dickerson (1988-89)
11. 52. By Wayne Bristol ( 1 994-95)
12. 35 by Matt Downmg (1991-92)
13. 33 by Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
14. 28 by Kevm McLmton (1992-93)
15. 28 by Garfield Smith (1991-92)
CAREER
1. 557 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
2. 429 by Walt Williams (1988-92)
3. 320 by Duane Simpkms (1995-96)
4. 316 by Teyon McCoy
(1986-88, 1989-90)
5. 286 by Exree Hipp (1993-96)
6. 212 by Sarunas Jasikevicius (1996-97)
7. 171 by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
8. 156 by Matt Roe (1990-91)
9. 148 by Steve Hood (1986-87)
10. 132 by Laron Profit (1996-97)
11. 113 by Keith Gatlm (1983-86, 1987-88)
12. 105 by Keith Booth (1996-97)
13. 94 by Terrell Stokes (1996-97)
14. 84 by Keith Booth (1994-97)
15. 83 by Kevm McLmton (1989-93)
TOP THREE POINT SHOTS
ATTEMPTED SEASONS
1. 240 by Walt WiUiams (1991-92)
2. 173 by Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
3. 164 by Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
4. 156 by Matt Roe (1990-91)
5. 135 by Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
6. 131 by Samnas Jasikevicius (1996-97)
7. 129 by Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
8. 122 by Rudy Archer (1987-88)
9. 120 by Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
10. 113 by Keith Gatlm (1987-88)
11. 105 by Duane Sunpkins (1994-95)
12. 100 by Duane Smipkms (1995-96)
13. 99 by Terrell Stokes (1996-97)
99 by Mano Lucas (1995-96)
99 by Greg Nared (1988-89)
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Ol
OB
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sr
fD
SL
Team Records
Singe Game Scoring (Maryland)
v/»
ai
^ t
1. 138
2. 130
3. 128
T4^ 127
6, 124
7^ 122
8. 120
9, 118
110,117
T12.115
138-72) vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
(130-106) vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
(128-103 vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
(127-84) vs. East Caiolina (11-29-75)
(127-82) vs. Brown (12-1-72)
(124-110) vs. N.C. State (12-20-78)
(122-82) vs. Boston U. (12-8-75)
(120-73) vs. Towson State (12-12-94)
(118-55) vs. Delaware State (1-17-96)
(117-96) vs. G. Washmgton (12-4-71)
(117-51) vs. UMES (2-27-87)
(115-83) vs. Georgetown (12-11-73)
(115-76) vs. Miami (OH) (12-28-79)
(115-60) vs. UMES (11-26-91)
Singe Game Scoring (Opponent)
Tl.
3.
4.
5.
6.
T7.
114 (91-114)
(111-114)
110 (124-110)
108 (109-108)
107 (87-107)
106 (130-106)
105 (85-105)
(73-105)
(70-105)
by N.C. State (2-27-91)
by Duke (2-10-90)
by N.C. State (12-20-78)
by N.C. State (3-1-78)
by North Carolina (2-1-69)
by East Carolina (12-7-77)
at Florida State (1-13-93)
by North Carolina (2-9-91)
by North Carolina (1-30-71)
Singe Game Combined Scoring
1. 236 (130-106)vs. E. Carolma (12-7-77)
2. 234 (124-110)vs. N.C. State (12-20-78)
3. 231 (128-103)vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
4. 225 (lll-114)vs. Duke (2-10-90)
5. 217 (109-108)vs. N.C. State (3-1-78)
6. 213 (117-96) 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
2,406
1994-95
1989-90
1972-73
1974-75
1984-85
1979-80
1975-76
1971-72
1995-96
1996-97
Season Scoring Average
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
89.9
88.2
87.1
86.7
85.7
83.2
82.1
81.3
81.0
80.2
1971-75
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.
48.9
48.3
45.4
45.1
44.7
44.4
44.3
44.0
1973-74
1955-56
1972-73
1968-68
1964-65
1970-71
1965-66
1967-68
1960-61
1974-75
10. 43.5
Rebounds
Game
1. 74 vs. Penn State (12-2-64)
2. 68 vs. Chicago Stater (12-2-96)
3. 67 vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
4. 65 vs. Bucknell (12-22-76)
T5. 63 vs. DePauw (12-12-74)
vs. Long Island (12-17-77)
Rebounds
Season
1. 1,388 1971-72
2. 1,368 1973-74
3. 1,367 1994-95
4. 1,361 1972-73
5. 1,351 1989-90
Field Goals Made
Game
Tl. 55 vs. Brown (11-29-72)
vs. Canisus (12-23-78)
3. 52 vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
T4. 51 vs. Virginia (3-2-74)
vs. Boston University (12-8-75)
Field Goals Made
Season
1. 2,094 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 1972-73
2. 2,080 1994-95
3. 2,073 1989-90
4. 2,065 1984-85
5. 1,983 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. .551
2. .547
3. .539
4. .537
5. .532
1979-80
1974-75
1983-84
1975-76
1974-75
Free Throws Made
Game
1. 41 vs
2. 40 vs
T3, 35 vs
vs
vs
T6. 34 vs
vs
vs
Morgan State (12-23-94)
North Carolina (3-8-58)
Lafayette (12-23-96)
Oklahoma (1-12-93)
North Carolina (1-10-90)
James Madison (1-23-87)
Lafayette (11-29-81)
West Virgmia (12-7-91)
Free Throws Made
Season
697
633
616
590
586
1994-95
1989-90
1996-07
1957-58
1971-72
Free Throws Attempted
Game
1. 67 vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
2. 57 vs. North CaroUna (1-3-53)
3. 52 vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)
4. 50 vs. Lafayette (12-23-97)
5. 47 vs. BuckneU( 12-22-76)
Free Throws Attempted
Season
1. 987 1994-95
2. 904
3. 893
4. 858
5. 787
1996-97
1989-90
1957-58
1953-54
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. No. CaroUna (2-7-95)
5. .932 (28-31) vs. No. Carolina (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
2. 35 vs
3. 34 vs
4. 32 vs
T5. 31 vs
Brown (11-29-72)
Brown (12-1-71)
Morgan State (12-23-94)
Buffalo (2-11-73)
Towson State (12-23-93)
Long Island (1-23-73)
Miami (OH) (12-28-79)
Assists
Season
1. 641
2. 583
3. 575
4. 558
5. 557
Steals
Game
1994-95
1989-90
1984-85
1979-80
1972-73
1. 19
vs. Lafayette (12-23-97)
T2. 17
vs. Md-Eastern Shore (12-28-95)
vs. Morgan State (12-23-94)
vs. Mt. St. Mary's (11-23-91)
T5. 16
vs. Missouri (2-18-96)
vs. Wake Forest (2-15-96)
vs. Howard (12-6-95)
vs. Clemson (2-6-91)
vs. CathoUc (12-15-79)
vs. Rider (12-23-91)
X11.15
vs. Virginia (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. 274
1996-97
5. 258
1992-93
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. Virginia (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
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 (FI) (12-29-70)
10 by Keith Gatlm vs. Clemson (2-17-85)
Free Throws Made:
17 by Tom McMillen vs. Canisus
(12-17-71)
Free Throws Attempted:
24 by Keith Booth vs. George Washington
(12-9-96)
Consecutive Free Throws Made:
15 by Albert King vs. Boston University
(2-79)
3-Point Field Goals Made:
7 by Walt Williams vs. Florida State
(2-5-92)
3-Point Field Goals Attempted:
22 by Walt Williams vs. Clemson (2-22-92)
Season
Field Goals Made:
275 by Albert Kmg (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:
213 by Keith Booth (213-297), 1996-97
Consecutive Free Throws Made:
32 by Duane Simpkins (1993-94)
32 by Len Bias (1985-86)
Career
Games Played:
131 by Len Bias (1982-86)
Consecutive Games Played:
126 by Keith Booth (1994-97)
Games Started:
126 by Keith Booth (1994-97)
Field Goals Made:
862 by Albert Kmg (1977-81)
Consecutive Field Goals Made:
15 by Greg Manning (1978-81)
Consecutive Free Throws Made:
32 by Duane Simpkins 1993-94)
32 by Len Bias (1982-86)
32 by Bob O'Brien (1954-57)
Miscellaneous
Opponent Records
Free Throws:
40 by Clemson (1-13-68)
Free Throw Attempts:
53 by Clemson (1-13-68)
Fouls:
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 Carohna (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:
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. William & Mary (2-52)
Fewest Fouls:
7 vs. Buffalo (1-25-72)
Field Goal Percentage:
.833 (15-18) vs. South Carolma (1-9-71)
Free Throw Percentage
(minimum 10 attempts):
.966 (28-29) vs. Duke (2-7-76)
Season Highlights
Total Attendance:
437,268 in 34 games (1994-95)
Home Attendance:
240,254 m 19 games (1976-77)
Average Home Attendance:
13,814 in 16 games (1994-95)
Consecutive Wins to Open a Season:
11 (1975-76)
11 (1996-97)
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)
(/)
Dutch Morley is among the team leaders in
assists as a a freshman, sophomore, junior and
senior.
Brad Davis led the Terps in scoring as a fresh-
man with 364 total points.
00
ai
SL
Margin of Victory
Largest
Rank
Margin
1.
+66
2.
+64
3.
+63
4.
+60
T5.
+57
+57
7.
+ 55
8.
+53
T9.
+51
+51
11.
+50
12.
+49
13.
+47
14.
+46
15.
+45
16.
+44
17.
+43
18.
+41
T19.
+40
+40
+40
+40
+40
Margins of Victory
Opponent
Morgan State (12-23-94)
Maryland Eastern Shore (2-27-87)
Delaware State (1-17-96)
Colgate (12-8-94)
DePauw (12-3-75)
DePauw (12-12-74)
Maryland Eastern Shore (11-26-91)
Towson State (2-21-85)
Maryland Baltimore County (2-22-90)
Cornell (11-27-93)
Chicago State (12-2-96)
Eastern Kentucky (12-5-73)
Towson State (12-12-94)
Appalachian State (1-2-75)
Brown (11-29-72)
Maryland Eastern Shore (12-1-88)
Johns Hopkins (11-26-83)
Lafayette (12-23-97)
Howard (1-2-93)
Morgan State (12-26-92)
Boston University (12-8-75)
South Carolina (3-1-58)
Clemson (1-6-53)
Largest Margins of Defeat
Rank Margin Opponent
-63 Bainbridge Navy (1944-45)
-57 Miami (Fla.) (1968-69
-53 Army (1943-44)
-44 Seton Hall (1941-42)
-40 North Carolma (3-12-93)
-39 Wake Forest (1962-63)
-36 West Virginia (1946-47)
-36 Navy (1932-33)
Score
138-72
113-49
118-55
113-53
99-42
99-42
115-60
91-38
113-62
92-41
94-44
106-57
120-73
96-50
127-82
97-53
108-65
108-67
109-69
103-63
122-82
99-59
81-41
Score
85-22
92-35
78-25
59-15
102-62
80-41
81-43
58-21
100-Point Games
Total 100 Point Games:
79
Most m a Season:
8(1973-74)
Most Consecutive 100
Point Games:3 (1994-95)
Last 100 Point Game:
January 21. 1997
Score
Opponent
1996-97
(2)
108-67
Lafayette
103-73
Penn
1995-96
(3)
104-79
American
104-66
Maryland-
Eastern Shore
118-55
Delaware St.
1994-95
102-64
102-77
113-53
120-73
138-72
(5)
Bucknell
UMBO
Colgate
Towson State
Morgan State
1993-94 (2)
109-71 Towson State
102-70 N.C. State
1992-93
103-80
103-63
109-59
(3)
Md. -Baltimore
Cty
Morgan State
Howard
1991-92 (2)
115-60 Md.-Eastern
Shore
101-91 West Virgmia
1990-91 (1)
104-100 N.C. State
1989-90
105-74
104-86
110-91
111-114
113-61
(5)
Augusta
College
George Mason
Alcorn State
Duke (OT)
Md. -Baltimore
Cty
1987-88 (1)
117-51 Md.-Eastern
Shore
1986-87 (1)
117-51 Md.-Eastern
Shore
Buck Williams is among the Terps' all-time leaders in blocked shots.
1983-84
102-77
104-69
108-65
(3)
vs. W. Virginia
Md.-Eastern
Shore
Johns Hopkins
1982-83 (2)
101-90 at Duke
106-94 No. Carolina
1980-81 (2)
114-89 Marshall
109-83 Fairleigh
Dickinson
1979-80
101-82
(3)
Duke
115-76 Miami (OH)
113-79 Catholic
1977-78 (2)
109-108 vs. N.C. State
(3 0T)
130-106 East Carolina
1976-77 (1)
106-72 Bucknell
1975-76
105-91
102-91
102-84
111-88
104-69
122-82
127-84
1974-75
104-87
103-82
104-80
103-85
105-67
113-49
106-81
1973-74
100-103
105-85
110-75
104-83
112-73
102-75
115-83
106-57
1972-73
100-73
105-76
107-80
127-82
1971-72
100-69
103-67
102-79
118-96
100-83
(7)
Wake Forest
Duke
N.C. State
Long Island
Seton HaU
Boston Umv.
East Carolina
(7)
E. Tennessee
at Duquesne
at Duke
N.C. State
Georgia Tech
DePauw
Richmond
(8)
vs. N.C. State
vs. North
Carolma
Virginia
Duke
Fordham
Holy Cross
Georgetown
Eastern
Kentucky
(4)
Long Island
Wake Forest
at Canisus
Browm
(5)
Niagara
Western
Kentucky
at Holy Cross
at George
Washington
Brovm
1970-71 (2)
111-77 Miami (FL)
109-70 Buffalo
1969-70 (1)
103-85 Clemson
1965-66 (2)
107-92 West Virginia
107-81 at George
Washmgton
1959-60 (1)
103-80 Yale
Opponents
100-Point Games
Total 100 Point Games:
30
Most in a Season:
5(1990-91)
Most Consecutive 100
Pomt Games: 2 (1978-79)
Last 100 Point Game:
February 10, 1996
Score Opponent
1995-96 (1)
78-100 at Flonda St.
1994-95 (2)
90-100 at North
Carolina
91-100 at Georgia
Tech
1993-94 (2)
90-100 at North
Carolina
91-100 at Georgia
Tech
1992-93
73-101
85-105
66-102
1990-91
85-100
73-105
104-100
81-101
91-114
(3)
at North
Carolma
at Flonda
State
vs. North
Carolma
(5)
vs. Boston
College
at North
Carolina
N.C. State
at Duke
at N.C. State
1989-90 (2)
111-114 Duke(OT)
84-104 at Duke
1987-88 (1)
82-104 at Georgia
Tech
1978-79
79-102
90-101
124-110
1977-78
109-108
90-101
130-106
(3)
vs. North
Carolma
Canisus
N.C. State
(3)
N.C. State
(3 0T)
at George
Washmgton
East Carolma
1973-74 (1)
100-103 N.C. State
1972-73
89-103
(1)
vs. Providence
1970-71 (2)
76-100 No. Carolina
70-105 at North
Carolina
1969-70 (2)
68-101 So. Carolina
87-107 at North
Carolina
1968-69 (1)
87-107 at North
Carolma
1963-64 (1)
72-104 Duke
Season Leaders
laa
sm
SCORING
Year
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
Leader
Lee Brawley
Not available
Gene Shue
Gene Shue
Bob Kessler
Bob Kessler
Bob O'Brien
Charles McNeil
Charles McNeil
Al Bunge
Bob McDonald
Jerry Greenspan
Jerry Greenspan
George Suder
Jay McMillen
Gary Ward
Jay McMiUen
Pete Johnson
Will Hetzel
Rod Horst
Howard White
Jim O'Brien
Tom McMillen
Tom McMiUen
John Lucas
John Lucas
John Lucas
Lawrence Boston
Steve Sheppard
Lawrence Boston
Ernest Graham
Albert King
Albert King
Adrian Branch
Adrian Branch
Ben Coleman
Len Bias
Len Bias
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Tony Massenburg
Jerrod Mustaf
Mat Roe
Walt Williams
Walt Williams
Evers Burns
Joe Smith
Joe Smith
Johnny Rhodes
Keith Booth
Pts.-Avg.
404-150
508-22.1
654-21.8
487-20.3
490-20.4
342-13.2
311-14.8
311-14.8
383-16.6
347-13.4
380-15.2
365-17.4
327-13.0
512-19.7
430-17.2
392-16.3
360-15.0
605-23.3
428-16.5
389-15.6
342-16.3
667-20.8
616-21.2
564-20.1
469-19-5
557-19.9
338-13.0
309-16.2
423-15.5
499-16.6
674-21.7
559-18.0
442-15.2
541-18.7
491-15.3
701-18.9
743-23.2
510-19.6
466-15.0
481-16.6
609-18.5
498-17.8
318-18.7
776-26.8
518-18.5
582-19.4
708-20.8
502-16.7
624-19.5
REBOUNDING
Year Player
1955-56 Bob Kessler
1956-57 JimHalleck
1957-58 Al Bunge
1958-59 Al Bunge
1959-60 Al Bunge
1960-61 Bob McDonald
1961-62 Jerry Greenspan
1962-63 Jerry Greenspan
1963-64 Rick Wise
Gary Ward
1964-65 Gary Ward
1965-66 Gary Ward
1966-67 Jay McMillen
1967-68 Jay McMUlen
1968-69 Wm Hetzel
1969-70 Rod Horst
1970-71 Barry Yates
1971-72 Len Ehnore
1972-73 Len Elmore
1973-74 Len Elmore
1974-75 Tom Roy
1975-76 Lawrence Boston
Larry Gibson
1976-77 Larry Gibson
1977-78 Larry Gibson
1978-79 BuckWiUiams
1979-80 Buck Williams
1980-81 Buck Williams
1981-82 Herman Veal
1982-83 Ben Coleman
1983-84 Ben Coleman
1984-85 Len Bias
1985-86 Len Bias
1986-87 Derrick Lewis
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 Tony Massenburg
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
1990-91 Cedric Lewis
1991-92 Evers Burns
1992-93 Evers Burns
1993-94 Joe Smith
1994-95 Joe Smith
1995-96 Keith Booth
1996-97 Keith Booth
Derrick Lewis led the Terps in rebounding dur-
ing the 1987 and 1988 seasons.
Rbs.-Avg.
336-14.0
195-7.5
265-9.1
241-10.5
289-12.6
279-10.7
235-9.4
184-8.8
185-7.1
103-7.4
271-10.4
241-9.6
195-8.1
195-8.1
318-12.2
258-9.9
224-8.6
351-11.0
290-11.2
412-14.7
321-11.1
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
253-7.9
Jerry Greenspan led the Terps in scoring dur-
ing both the 1962 and 1963 seasons.
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
(150 attempts minimum)
Year Leader
1950-51 Dick Koffenberger
1951-52 not available
1952-53 Gene Shue
1953-54 Gene Shue
1954-55 not available
1955-56 Bob O'Brien
1956-57 John Nacmcik
1957-58 Nick Davis
1958-59 Charles McNeil
1959-60 PaulJelus
1960-61 Bob McDonald
1961-62 Bruce Kelleher
1962-63 Cormie Carpenter
1963-64 Jackie Clark
1964-65 Jay McMiUen
1965-66 Gary Ward
1966-67 RichDrescher
1967-68 Will Hetzel
1968-69 Rod Horst
1969-70 Rod Horst
1970-71 CharUe Blank
1971-72 Tom McMillen
1972-73 Tom McMillen
1973-74 Maurice Howard
1974-75 Tom Roy
1975-76 Maurice Howard
1976-77 Lawrence Boston
1977-78 Lawrence Boston
1978-79 Buck Williams
1979-80 GregMarming
1980-81 Buck Williams
1981-82 Charles Pitman
1982-83 Ben Coleman
1983-84 Ben Coleman
1984-85 Len Bias
1985-86 Tom Jones
1986-87 Derrick Lewis
1987-88 Brian WilUams
1988-89 Tony Massenburg
1989-90 Jerrod Mustaf
1990-91 Garfield Smith
1991-92 Evers Burns
1992-93 Evers Burns
1993-94 Joe Smith
1994-95 Joe Smith
1995-96 Johnny Rhodes
1996-97 Obinna Ekezie
FGPct
.480
.469
.506
.421
.470
.463
.443
.470
.453
.437
.447
.480
.486
.463
.445
.423
.480
.532
.473
.549
.585
.553
.606
..553
.597
.580
.583
.643
.647
.611
.571
.608
.530
.551
.602
.600
.550
.529
.527
.516
.506
.522
.578
.478
.550
Jay McMillen led the Terps in free throw shoot-
ing during the 1966 and 1967 seasons.
00
ai
Season Leaders
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
Year Leader FT .Pet
1950-51 Dick Koffenberger .772
1951-52 not available —
1952-53 Gene Shue .700
1953-54 Gene Shue .789
1954-55 not available
1955-56 Bob O'Brien .767
1956-57 JimHaUeck .764
1957-58 Charles McNeil .762
1958-59 Jerry Bechtle .783
1959-60 PaulJelus .842
1960-61 Bob McDonald .873
1961-62 Bruce Kelleher .816
1962-63 Jerry Greenspan .749
1963-64 NeilBrayton ..803
1964-65 Gary Ward .818
1965-66 JayMcMillen .792
1966-67 JayMcMillen .787
1967-68 Pete Johnson .721
1968-69 WillHetzel .813
1969-70 WillHetzel .781
1970-71 Jim O'Brien .784
1971-72 TomMcMillen .817
1972-73 Jim O'Brien ,844
1973-74 Maurice Howard .786
1974-75 John Lucas .836
1975-76 Maurice Howard .828
1976-77 Brad Davis .784
1977-78 Jo Jo Hunter .863
1978-79 GregMannmg .857
1979-80 GregMannmg .908
1980-81 Greg Mannmg .821
1981-82 Herman Veal .780
1982-83 Herman Veal .762
1983-84 LenBias .767
1984-85 Keith Gatlin .862
1985-86 LenBias .864
1986-87 John Johnson .790
1987-88 Rudy Archer .770
1988-89 John Johnson .790
1989-90 WaltWiUiams .776
1990-91 WaltWOliams .837
1991-92 KevmMcLinton .781
1992-93 KevmMcLinton .822
1993-94 Duane Simpkins .784
1994-95 Duane Simpkins .841
1995-96 Duane Simpkins .845
1996-97 Sarunas Jasikevicius .742
ASSISTS
Year
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1884-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
Leader
Mickey WUes
Jim O'Brien
Howard White
John Lucas
John Lucas
Brad Davis
Brad Davis
Bead Davis
Greg Manning
Dutch Morley
Ernest Graham
Ernest Graham
Dutch Morley
Jeff Adkins
Keith GatUn
Keith Gathn
Keith GatUn
Teyon McCoy
Rudy Archer
Greg Nared
Walt Williams
Kevin McLinton
Walt Williams
Kevin McLinton
Kevin McLinton
Duane Simpkins
Duane Simpkins
Duane Simpkins
Terrell Stokes
BLOCKED SHOTS
Year Leader
1976-77 Larry Gibson
1977-78 Larry Gibson
1978-79 Larry Gibson
1979-80 Taylor Baldwin
1980-81 BuckWiUiams
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 Cedric 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
1996-97 ObinnaEkezie
'second best m the nation
*ACC record
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
143-4.5
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
33-1.1
that season
Left: Lawrence Boston led the Terps in field goal
shooting during the 1977 and 1978 seasons.
Right: Duane Simpkins led the Terps in assists
during the 1994, 1995 and 1996 seasons.
STEALS
Year
Leader
Stl.-Avg.
1976-77
Steve Sheppard
27-1.4
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
26-1.0
1978-79
Dutch Morley
43-1.4
1979-80
Dutch Morley
64-2.1
1980-81
Ernest Graham
42-1.4
1981-82
Dutch Morley
33-1.1
1982-83
Jeff Adkins
23-0.8
1983-84
Adrian Branch
29-1.0
1984-85
Adrian Branch
45-1.2
1985-86
Derrick Lewns
37-1.1
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
38-1.5
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
45-1.5
1988-89
Greg Nared
46-1.6
1989-90
Walt WiUiams
67-1.7
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
42-1.5
1991-92
Walt Williams
60-2.1
1992-93
Johnny Rhodes
71-2.5
1993-94
Johhny Rhodes
78-2.3
1994-95
Johnny Rhodes
85-2.5
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes
110-3.7
1996-97
Keith Booth
64-2.0
Maryland 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
481-1210
.398
-
—
450-663
.679
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1412-52.3
1951-52
1952-53
23
487-1285
.379
—
—
432-698
.617
—
—
—
—
—
—
1406-61.1
1953-54
30
712-1661
.429
—
—
532-787
.648
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1959-65.3
1954-55
24
563-1417
.398
—
—
447-682
.657
—
—
—
—
—
—
1178-49.0
1573-65.5
1955-56
24
550-1382
.398
—
—
500-744
.672
—
—
—
—
—
—
1158-48.3
1600-66.7
1956-57
26
597-1414
.422
—
—
486-679
.716
—
—
—
—
—
—
911-35.0
1680-64.6
1957-58
29
706-1698
.416
—
—
590-858
.688
—
—
—
—
—
—
1175-40.5
2004-69.1
1958-59
23
502-1262
.398
—
—
361-545
.655
—
—
—
—
—
—
889-38.7
1365-59.3
1959-60
23
548-1310
.418
—
—
399-534
.747
—
—
—
—
—
—
864-37.6
1495-65.0
1960-61
26
628-1482
.424
—
—
491-659
.745
—
—
—
—
—
—
1143-44.0
1747-67.2
1961-62
25
637-1476
.432
—
—
474-644
.736
—
—
—
—
—
—
1082-43.3
1748-69.9
1962-63
21
506-1272
.398
—
—
337-496
.679
—
—
—
332-
—
—
888-42.3
1349-64.2
1963-64
26
714-1634
.437
—
—
397-572
.694
—
—
—
512-16
—
—
1058-40.7
1825-70.2
1964-65
26
726-1596
.455
—
—
457-634
.720
—
—
—
435-15
—
—
1162-44.7
1909-73.4
1965-66
25
705-1535
.459
—
—
381-560
.680
—
—
—
449-18
—
—
1107-44.3
1791-71.6
1966-67
25
637-1448
.439
—
—
350-479
.730
—
—
—
378-5
—
—
884-35.3
1624-64.9
1967-68
24
653-1678
.389
—
—
346-519
.667
—
—
—
457-21
—
—
1058-44.0
1652-68.8
1968-69
26
782-1842
.425
—
—
485-657
.738
—
—
—
487-15
—
—
1068-45.1
2049-78.8
1969-70
26
781-1709
.457
—
—
417-586
.712
337
—
—
458-17
—
—
1174-45.1
1979-76.1
1970-71
26
735-1650
.448
—
—
480-715
.671
302
—
—
442-13
—
—
1106-42.5
1950-75.0
1971-72
32
929-1877
.495
—
—
586-786
.746
443
—
—
490-10
—
—
1154-44.4
2444-76.4
1972-73
30
1089-2094
.520
—
—
435-606
.718
557
—
—
547-17
—
—
1361-43.4
2613-87.1
1973-74
28
1012-1983
.510
—
—
376-504
.746
450
—
—
492-10
—
—
1368-45.4
2400-85.7
1974-75
29
1049-1918
.547
—
—
509-672
.757
413
—
—
535-18
—
—
1261-48.9
2607-89.9
1975-76
28
996-1854
.537
—
—
477-629
.758
397
—
—
562-20
—
—
1126-43.5
2469-88,2
1976-77
27
850-1645
.516
—
—
415-566
.733
310
155
163
500-20
—
—
1059-40.2
2115-78.3
1977-78
28
935-1829
.509
—
—
433-599
.722
336
142
148
577-20
—
—
1188-38.8
2303-82.1
1978-79
27
954-1897
.503
—
—
430-600
.717
415
126
195
589-18
—
—
1154-42.4
2338-77.9
1979-80
30
985-1789
.551
—
—
511-706
.724
558
114
233
569-12
—
—
1089-38.5
2481-80.0
1980-81
31
943-1774
.532
—
—
467-649
.720
503
93
201
596-17
—
—
1095-35.1
2353-75.9
1981-82
29
651-1359
.479
—
—
476-634
.751
307
78
126
530-15
—
—
876-35.3
1778-61.3
1982-83
30
820-1672
.490
—
—
496-724
.685
375
88
105
619-25
—
—
1098-30.2
2222-74.1
1983-84
32
941-1745
.539
—
—
509-702
.725
548
100
148
578-15
—
—
1078-36.5
2391-74.7
1984-85
37
1038-2065
.503
—
—
526-708
.743
575
181
206
639-14
—
—
1184-33.7
2602-70.3
1985-86
33
911-1786
.510
—
—
500-686
.729
465
135
159
549-9
—
—
1030-32.0
2322-70.4
1986-87
26
674-1344
.502
122-290
.461
395-553
.714
423
143
130
474-15
200
524
769-31.2
1865-71.7
1987-88
31
874-1633
.504
195-451
.430
407-606
.672
536
140
177
537-12
303
583
957-29.6
2350-75.8
1988-89
29
760-1651
.460
88-311
.283
398-587
.672
427
125
159
529-15
309
615
1002-30.9
2006-69.2
1989-90
33
1002-2073
.483
110-278
.396
633-893
.709
583
162
217
704-20
438
802
1351-34.6
2747-83.2
1990-91
28
814-1795
.454
90-309
.291
527-772
.683
455
185
227
550-19
3734
625
1098-39.2
2245-80.2
1991-92
29
848-1880
.451
128-294
.325
526-751
.700
495
107
242
611-32
403
611
1092-37.7
2350-81.0
1992-93
29
813-1907
.443
106-339
.313
439-653
.672
521
99
258
577-18
375
665
1116-39.9
22235-79.8
1993-94
30
868-1901
.457
141-401
.352
522-766
.682
502
176
303
624-26
411
711
1193-39.8
2399-80.0
1994-95
34
1035-2080
.498
179-508
.352
697-987
.706
641
168
302
632-15
476
804
1367-40.2
2946-86.7
1995-96
30
860-1917
.449
185-544
.340
535-783
.683
529
88
329
652-15
405
664
1158-38.6
2440-81.3
1996-97
32
836-1800
.465
118-378
.312
616-904
.691
518
112
274
600-18
346
793
1226-38,3
2406-75.2
fii
(^
^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-?6
—
—
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
1996-97
32
752-1857
,405
195-601
.325
437-654
.668
425
122
229
669-29
335
666
1092-34.1
2136-66.8
Terp Record vs. A!l 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
1984-85 59-54 A W
1985-86 60-58 H W
vs. Alaska
Maryland leads, 1-0
1984-85 54-52 A-shoot W
vs. American
Maryland leads, 9-1
1926-27 16-21 A L
1977-78 78-65 N-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
1996-97 81-74 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-G4 54-57 N-evans L
vs. Arizona State
The series is tied, 1-1
1953-54 65-50 A W
1994-95 90-97 N-maui L
vs. Arkansas
The series is tied, 1-1
1987-88 88-61 H W
1988-89 68-73 A L
vs. Army
Maryland leads, 3-1
1966-67 57-56 N-ci W
1969-70 54-69 H-mduiv L
1977-78 99-77 H W
1989-90 78-60 N-cfc W
vs. Augusta College
Maryland leads, 1-0
1989-90 105-74 H W
vs. Ball State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1976-77 86-70 H W
vs. Baltimore City
Mciryland 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 86-63 N-ncaal W
1973-74 58-37 H-mdinv W
1983-84 89-76 H W
1990-91 85-100 N-accbel L
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
Maryland leads, 1-0
1996-97 80-64 N-fnb W
vs. California-Irvine
Maryland leads, 1-0
1990-91 93-79 H W
vs. California-Los Angeles
(UCLA)
UCAL leads, 4-1
1973-74 64-65 A L
1974-75 75-81 H-mdinv L
1981-82 57-90 A L
1982-83 80-79 (2 OT)H W
1995-96 63-73 N-wood L
vs. California-Santa Barbara
Maryland leads, 1-0
1987-88 92-83 N-ncaa3 W
vs. Cal-State Sacramento
Maryland leads, 1-0
1989-90 98-68 N-cham W
vs. Canisus
Maryland leads, 7-0
1971-72 86-77 H W
1972-73 107-80 A W
1973-74 86-73 H W
1978-79 129-103 H W
1981-82 91-73 H W
1982-83 67-66 A W
1983-84 77-55 H W
vs. Catholic
The series is tied, 11-11
1910-11 35-30 H W
1913-14 NA A L
NA H L
1918-19 7-25 NA L
12-14 NA L
1923-24 13-30 NA L
14-20 NA L
1924-25 18-14 A W
27-17 H W
1929-30 37-30 H W
1930-31 24-21 A W
1931-32 39-34 H W
1932-33 27-29 A L
1933-34 33-25 H W
1934-35 29-45 A L
1935-36 29-40 H L
1937-38 49-33 H W
1938-39 40-38 A W
1939-40 46-31 A L
1943-44 33-31 H W
33-53 A L
1979-80 113-79 H W
vs. Central Florida
Maryland leads, 1-0
1986-87 73-55 H W
vs. Chaminade
Maryland leads, 1-0
1994-95 95-67 N-maui W
vs. College of Charleston
Charleston leads, 1-0
1996-97 66-75 N-ncaal8 L
vs. Chicago State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1996-97 94-44 H W
vs. City College of New York
The series is tied, 1-1
1924-25 22-16 H W
1941-42 40-57 A L
vs. Cincinnati
Maryland leads, 2-0
1954-55 78-61 N-aacity W
1994-95 74-72 N-ald W
vs. The Citadel
Maryland leads, 1-0
1937-38 45-43 N-sct W
vs. Clemson
92-88
H
W
1929-30
27-28
H
L
Maryland leads, 67-40
1983-84
85-72
H
W
24-39
A
L
1938-39
45-35-H W
66-65
A
W
1930-31
32-24
H
W
27-39
N-sct
L
1984-85
94-84
H
W
1931-32
20-18
A
W
1939-40
53-26
H
W
64-71
H
L
1932-33
30-28
H
W
30-48
A
L
1985-86
78-69
H
W
1933-34
37-33
H
W
1940-41
34-48
H
L
60-70
A
L
1934-35
39-48
H
L
1947-48
49-42
H
W
1986-87
79-80
H
L
1935-36
38-34
H
W
63-61
A
W
64-72
A
L
47-35
N-sct
W
1948-49
74-50
H
W
1987-88
68-53
H
W
1936-37
31-34
A
L
49-68
A
L
70-66
A
W
30-34
A
L
1949-50
55-60
H
L
1988-89
58-75
A
L
1937-38
40-35
H
W
68-70
A
L
98-87
H
W
34-44
A
L
1950-51
44-50
A
L
1989-90
77-82
A
L
32-35
N-sct
L
54-50
H
W
73-75
H
L
1938-39
37-34
H
W
50-48
N-sct
W
1990-91
84-71
H
W
60-44
A
W
1953-54
81-41
A
w
70-82
A
L
1939-40
32-30
H
w
79-54
H
w
81-75
N-accl
W
37-48
A
L
79-59
N-acc3
w
1991-92
84-71
H
W
32-44
N-sct
L
1954-55
71-63
A
w
70-82
A
L
1940-41
26-40
H
L
68-66
H
w
81-75
N-accl
W
17-43
A
L
1955-56
71-63
A
w
1992-93
72-82
A
L
1941-42
33-37
A
L
81-69
H
w
73-81
H
L
46-64
H
L
1956-57
59-52
A
w
1993-94
73-53
H
W
1942-43
43-46
H
L
74-65
H
w
67-73
A
L
1944-45
24-51
A
L
1957-58
66-73
A
L
1994-95
56-51
A
W
49-76
N-sct
L
72-54
H
W
84-68
H
W
1945-46
25-59
A
L
1958-59
46-55
A
L
1995-96
66-60
H
w
45-38
H
W
77-58
H
W
61-68
A
L
1946-47
38-40
H
L
1959-60
70-55
H
W
1996-97
63-67
H
L
1947-48
42-53
A
L
66-59
A
W
68-80
A
L
1949-50
46-58
A
L
1960-61
59-76
A
L
76-61
N-accl
W
67-57
H
W
82-80
H
W
vs. Cleveland State
1950-51
40-49
H
L
91-75
N-acc3
w
Maryland leads.
1-0
1951-52
51-56
A
L
1961-62
61-73
A
L
1984-85
95-84
H
W
48-51
N
L
68-75
H
L
vs. Columbia
1952-53
74-65
N
W
1962-63
60-62
A
L
Maryland leads.
2-0
1953-54
61-68
H
L
69-67
H
W
1924-25
24-23
A
W
1954-55
49-47
H
W
1963-64
56-48
H
W
1963-64
82-76
N-evan
W
61-68
A
L
68-83
A
L
vs. Connecticut
1955-56
62-76
A
L
67-81
N-acc3
W
The series is tied, 1-1
70-82
H
L
1964-65
67-65
A
w
1989-90
65-87
N-accbe2 L
69-94
N-acc3
L
88-71
H
w
1994-95
89-99
N-ncaa
6L
1956-57
62-51
H
W
61-50
N-acc3
w
vs. Coppin State
60-72
A
L
1965-66
66-71
A
L
Coppin leads, 1-0
1957-58
74-49
H
W
69-81
H
L
1989-90
63-70
H
L
59-68
A
L
1966-67
68-48
H
W
vs. Cornell
71-65 (OT) N-acc3W
61-65
A
L
Maryland leads.
1-0
1958-59
64-31
H
W
1967-68
93-94
A
L
1993-94
92-41
H
W
69-78
A
L
81-68
H
W
vs. Creighton
1959-60
56-48
A
W
1968-69
83-78
H
W
Maryland leads.
1-0
71-61
H
W
84-83
A
W
1974-75
83-79
N-ncaa*:
W
1960-61
62-70
A
L
1969-70
75-68
A
W
vs. Davidson
76-71
H
W
103-85
H
W
The series is tied, 1-1
1961-62
68-84
A
L
1970-71
56-52
H
W
1966-67
66-65
A-ci
W
53-79
H
L
45-51
A
L
1968-69
69-83
A-ci
L
58-71
N-acc3
L
1971-72
61-63
A
L
vs. Dayton
1962-63
56-92
A
L
67-57
H
W
Maryland leads.
2-1
70-76
H
L
54-52
N-acc2
W
1965-66
77-75
N-sb
W
1963-64
72-104
H
L
1972-73
79-75
A
W
1983-84
61-59
H
W
63-84
A
L
69-66
H
W
1984-85
63-67
A
L
1964-65
64-82
A
L
77-61
N-acc2
W
vs. Delaware
85-82
H
W
1973-74
89-60
H
W
Maryland leads.
2-1
1965-66
61-76
A
L
56-54
A
W
1910-11
14-23
A
L
69-74
H
L
1974-75
82-83
A
L
1969-70
94-58
H
W
1966-67
69-72
H
L
70-64
H
W
1970-71
86-73
H
W
58-81
A
L
1975-76
77-82
H
L
vs. Delaware College
1967-68
52-84
H
L
98-89
A
W
Delaware College leads,
1-0
64-85
A
L
1976-77
71-93
A
L
1913-14
NA
A
L
1968-69
85-96
A
L
84-78
H
W
vs. Delaware State
83-93
H
L
1977-78
90-75
H
W
Maryland leads,
2-0
1969-70
52-50
H
W
80-75
A
W
1989-90
87-53
H
W
76-87
A
L
^
1978-79
77-63
A
w
1995-96
118-55
H
W
1970-71
88-79
A
W
OJ
77-69
H
w
vs. DePaul
67-70
H
L
'•g;
75-67
N-acc2
w
Maryland leads.
1-0
1971-72
77-58
H
W
QJ
3
1979-80
84-83
H
w
1976-77
92-74
H
W
59-68
A
L
O.
81-90
A
L
vs. DePauw
1972-73
81-85
A
L
OS
91-85
Nacc2
W
Maryland leads, 2-0
96-68
H
W
1980-81
68-62
A
W
1974-75
113-49
H
W
1973-74
104-83
H
W
W
72-70
H
W
1975-76
99-42
H
W
64-61
A
W
s>
1981-82
62-57
H
W
vs. Duke
85-66
N-acc2
W
^2
66-75
A
L
Duke leads, 86-51
1974-75
83-77
H
w
at
1982-83
80-61
A
W
1925-26
41-20
H
W
104-80
A
w
—
^ Terp Record vs. All Opponents
«•>
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
102-91
67-69
80-78
65-64
85-72
78-88
70-81
69-81
78-87
70-68
101-82
61-66
72-73
94-79
54-55
56-53
40-36
77-60
67-86
101-90
81-75
84-89
74-62
78-76
62-70
73-86
75-81
68-80
61-85
67-76
72-69
83-90
72-82
60-86
80-91
H
A
N-acc5
A
H
H
A
N-acc2
A
H
H
A
N-acc2
H
A
N-acc5
A
H
H
A
A
A
N-acc2
H
A
N-acc4
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
111-114 (OT)H
84-104 N-accl
1991-92
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1982-83
1983-84
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
H
A
H
A
N-accl
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
N-acc2
H
A
H
A
H
A
78-94
81-101
66-83
89-91
87-94
1992-93 62-78
79-95
1993-94 62-75
69-73
1994-95 74-72
94-92
1995-96 73-83
75-77
82-69
1996-97 74-70
69-81 A
vs. Duquesne
Maryland leads, 6-0
1971-72 85-71 H
81-71
98-72
103-82
85-64
78-67
vs. East Carolina
Maryland leads, 6-0
1975-76 127-84 H
80-69 H
130-106 H
82-71H W
85-72 H
75-59 H
vs. Eastern Kentucky
Maryland leads, 1-0
1973-74 106-57 H
vs. East Tennessee State
Maryland leads, 2-0
1974-75 105-87 H
1989-90 91-86 N-cham
vs. Evansville
The series is tied, 1-1
1953-54 66-58 N-aacity W
1991-92 64-75 N-fiesta L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
vs. Fairleigh Dickinson
Maryland leads, 3-0
1980-81 109-83 H
1985-86 74-51 H
1986-87 70-59 H
vs. Florida
Florida leads, 1-0
1931-32 24-39 N-sct
vs. Florida State
Maryland leads, 8-5
1991-92 83-91 (OT)H
93-85 A
1992-93 85-105 A
84-87 H
1993-94 80-74 H
69-66 A
1994-95 70-57 A
80-65 H
71-64 N-accl
1995-96 78-100 A
88-78 H
1996-97 70-74 A
73-57 H
vs. Fordham
Maryland leads, 7-1
W
W
w
L
W
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
H
A
N-blgr
H-mdinv W
W
W
W
W
1913-14
1918-19
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1930-31
1944-45
1956-57 62-68
1957-58 61-58
1959-60 76-54
1969-70 94-71
1972-73 83-72 A
1973-74 112-73 H
1974-75 65-46 A
1975-76 81-56 H
vs. Gallaudet
The series is tied, 7-7
1910-11 30-56 A L
27-54 H L
NA A L
NA A L
NA H L
27-26 NA W
9-33 NA L
42-23 NA W
25-14 H W
40-13 H W
39-26 H W
45-20 H W
38-27 H W
26-27 H L
vs. George Masop
Maryland leads, 3-0
1981-82 74-62 H W
1985-86 81-80 A W
1989-90 104-86 N-cham W
vs. George Washington
Maryland leads, 33-23
1913-14 NA H L
1918-19 20-53 NA L
11-25 NA L
1923-24 41-22 NA W
19-20 NA L
24-37 A L
26-44 H L
28-61 A L
29-47 H L
43-48 A L
48-35 H W
44-43 h W
48-63 H L
49-65 A L
35-59 h L
54-66 H L
51-71 H L
47-67 A L
56-57 H L
62-63 A L
66-53 h W
68-61 H W
53-50 H W
1954-55 53-75 A L
67-73 H L
1955-56 62-48 H W
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1995-96
1996-97
67-46
68-48
84-67
64-55
65-66
64-57
86-84
80-68
44-63
67-56
81-67
74-72
68-67
80-76
82-80
107-81
78-52
84-53
99-96
92-71
69-67
118-96
88-79
92-71
82-72
76-86
90-101
84-72
98-81
74-68
vs. Georgetown
Maryland leads,
1910-11 25-31
1913-14
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
NA
24-25
47-39
27-39
39-57
25-39
28-27
34-51
51-42
36-46
40-52
51-53
52-56
71-65
58-47
55-40
61-71
45-54
48-49
56-58
53-50
60-43
62-57
72-61
82-69
62-59
55-45
56-46
61-53
67-56
59-48
78-67
55-47
78-79
83-70
70-79
73-72
72-83
78-81
85-67
77-59
49-80
68-60
81-71
79-96
79-46
99-73
115-83
104-71
A
A
H
H
H
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
N-fnb
N-fnb
32-24
A
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
H
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
H
A
H
A
H
A
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
w
w
w
w
w
L
L
w
w
w
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
W
w
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
w
L
W
w
L
W
W
W
W
1975-76 72-63 A W
1977-78 91-87 A W
1978-79 65-68 N L
1979-80 71-83 N-armory L
68-74 N-ncaa2 L
1993-94 84-83 (OT) A-cap W
vs. Georgia
Georgia leads, 3-2
1923-24 25-29 N-sct
1926-27 34-33 H
1930-31 26-25 N-sct
1932-33 36-40 H
1981-82 69-83 N-mt
1996-97 65-73 N-rain
vs. Georgia State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1988-89 69-62 N-free
vs. Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech leads, 28-18
1972-73 90-55 H-mdinv W
105-67 H-mdmv W
93-65 H W
65-63 H-mdmv W
70-60 H
83-73 A
52-49 N-acc2
66-55 A
72-64 H
1981-82 43-45 H
63-64 A
77-68 H
60-70 A
58-64 N-acc4
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
1974-75
1975-76
1977-78
1979-80
1980-81
1982-83
1983-84
70-71 (20T) A
79-74 H
1984-85 69-70 N-ram
60-72 H
43-48 A
1985-86 67-68 A
70-77 H
62-64 N-acc2
1986-87 72-76 A
74-78 H
1987-88 83-96 H
82-104 A
84-67 N-acc2
1988-89 74-87 A
66-67 H
1989-90 84-90 H
78-80 A
1990-91 65-80 A
96-93 H
1991-92 67-92 A
65-67 H
1992-93 75-85 H
79-93 A
1993-94 91-88 A
71-83 H
1994-95 80-67 H
91-100 A
1995-96 84-98 A
88-74 H
79-84 N-acc2
1996-97 77-63 H
76-68 A
vs. Gonzaga
Maryland leads, 1-0
1994-95 87-63 N-ncaal5W
vs. Hawaii
The series is tied, 1-1
1984-85 79-71 A-ram
1996-97 76-59 A-ram
vs. Hawaii-Pacific
Maryland leads, 1-0
1985-86 92-85 A-hpac
vs. Hofstra
Maryland leads, 2-0
1981-82 94-52 H
1993-94 93-67 N-hf
vs. Holy Cross
Maryland leads, 4-0
1971-72 102-79 A W
W
W
W
W
W
1973-74 102-75 H-mdmv W
1982-83 55-53 A W
1984-85 99-75 H W
vs. Houston
The series is tied, 1-1
1965-66 69-68 N-sb W
1982-83 50-60 N-ncaalO L
vs. Howard
Maryland leads, 3-0
1992-93 109-69 H W
1995-96 88-71 H W
1996-97 93-55 H W
vs. Illinois
Illinois leads, 1-0
1983-84 70-72 N-ncaal2 L
vs. Indiana
Indiana leds, 3-0
1934-35 25-30 H L
1959-60 63-72 N-blgi L
1980-81 64-99 N-ncaa7 L
vs. Iowa
Maryland leads, 1-0
1984-85 78-68 N-rain W
vs. Jacksonville
Maryland leads, 2-1
1971-72 91-77 N-mtl W
1989-90 68-53 H W
1990-91 70-71 A L
vs. James Madison
Maryland leads, 1-0
1986-87 90-76 A W
vs. Johns Hopkins
Maryland leads, 15-4
1927-28 20-22 A L
23-19 H W
1928-29 20-30 H L
19-18 A W
1929-30 41-24 H W
39-24 A W
1930-31 32-27 H W
1931-32 33-26 A W
38-24 H W
1932-33 27-37 A L
35-31 H W
1933-34 32-37 A L
32-19 H W
1934-35 41-35 A W
32-19 H W
1935-36 45-40 H W
1936-37 54-31 H W
1937-38 56-30 H W
1982-83 108-65 H W
vs. Kansas
Kansas leads, 3-0
1964-65 61-63 H L
1965-66 62-71 A L
1984-85 56-58 N-shoot L
vs. Kansas State
Kansas State leads, 1-0
1965-66 63-57 A L
vs. Kentucky
Kentucky leads, 6-3
1927-28 37-7 H W
1929-30 21-26 N-sct L
1930-31 29-27 N-sct W
1955-56 61-62 H L
1956-57 55-76 A L
1957-58 71-62 H W
1958-59 56-58 A L
1987-88 81-90 N-ncaa3 L
1995-96 84-96 N-to L
vs. Kentucky Wesleyan
Maryland leads, 1-0
1953-54 54-37 A-aacity W
vs. Kent State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1972-73 76-58 H W
vs. Lafayette
Maryland leads, 4-0
1924-25 30-15 H W
1981-82 82-58 H W
1990-91 64-48 H W
Terp Record vs. All Opponents
1996-97 108-67 H W
vs. Lamar
Maryland leads, 1-0
1988-89 74-65 N-sbt W
vs. La Salle
Maryland leads, 3-0
1983-84 96-83 H-mdinv W
1992-93 93-76 A W
1994-95 96-80 H W
vs. Lehigh
Maryland leads, 1-0
1970-71 85-66 H W
vs. Long Island
Maryland leads, 7-0
1971-72 78-60 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-scl 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 82-96 N-ncaal3 L
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 74-60 N-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-ncaa6 W
vs. Marshall
Maryland leads, 2-0
1968-69 89-80 A-mit W
1980-81 114-89 H-mduivW
vs. Maryland Baltimore
County
Maryland leads, 8-0
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
1996-97 67-31 H W
vs. Maryland Eastern Shore
Maryland leads, 13-0
1979-80 82-58 H W
1980-81 81-65 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
1930-31
33-36
A
L
1932-33
1995-96 104-66 W W
1931-32
26-15
H
W
1933-34
vs. Massachusetts
1932-33
21-59
A
L
1934-35
Massachusetts leads, 4-2
1933-34
27-46
A
L
1935-36
1989-90 91-81 H-mt W
1934-35
36-43
A
L
1936-37
1993-94 80-94 N-hf L
1935-36
32-20
A
W
1993-94 95-87 N-ncaa5 W
1936-37
37-53
A
L
1937-38
1994-95 74-85 N-bal L
1937-38
34-37
A
L
1938-39
1995-96 47-50 N-fnb L
1938-39
37-47
A
L
1996-97 61-78 N-wor L
1940-41
27-52
A
L
1940-41
vs. Memphis State
1941-42
47-61
A
L
Memphis State leads, 2-0
1942-43
63-54
A
W
1941-42
1957-58 46-47 (30T) N-sb L
1943-44
35-69
A
L
1942-43
1966-67 53-55 A-msi L
1944-45
33-70
A
L
vs. Miami (Fla.)
1945-46
35-44
A
L
1944-45
The series is tied, 3-3
1946-47
27-55
A
L
1945-46
1953-54 63-57 A W
1947-48
47-51
A
L
1961-62 71-68 A W
1948-49
46-52
A
L
1964-65 73-80 A-hc L
1949-50
62-75
A
L
1946-47
1967-68 73-93 A L
1950-51
47-51
A
L
1968-69 35-92 N-mit L
1951-52
48-45
A
W
1947-48
1970-71 111-77 H W
1952-53
47-51
A
L
vs. Miami (Ohio)
1953-54
61-60
A
W
1948-49
Maryland leads, 2-0
1954-55
60-54
A
W
1979-80 115-76 H-mdinv W
1955-56
80-61
H
W
1985-85 69-68(01)
1956-57
55-56
A
L
1949-50
N-ncaa7 W
1957-58
88-58
H
W
vs. Michigan
64-51
A
w
1950-51
Michigan leads, 3-1
1958-59
50-53
H
L
1926-27 25-39 A L
1959-60
51-50
A
W
1951-52
1933-34 29-25 H W
1960-61
63-62
H
W
1937-38 26-33 H L
1961-62
58-67
A
L
1952-53
1993-94 70-78 N-ncaal4 L
1962-63
67-61
H
W
vs. Michigan State
1963-64
55-68
A
L
1954-55
Michigan State leads, 1-0
1964-65
77-58
H
W
1955-56 75-95 H-mwf L
70-57
A
W
1955-56
vs. Minnesota
1965-66
74-69
H
W
Maryland leads, 2-0
1966-67
76-72
H
W
1956-57
1960-61 64-53 A W
1968-69
68-72
A
L
1961-62 75-69 H W
1969-70
73-57
H
W
1957-58
vs. Mississippi
1971-72
85-60
A
W
The series is tied, 1-1
1972-73
76-67
A
W
1928-29 35-37 NA L
1973-74
72-50
A
W
1958-59
1987-88 74-69 N-mci W
1974-75
83-73
A
W
vs. Mississippi State
1975-76
87-69
A
W
1959-60
Mississippi State leads, 3-0
1976-77
64-54
N-cap
W
1925-26 19-22 N-sc L
1978-79
82-62
H
W
1960-61
1958-59 45-56 N-sb L
1980-81
86-64
H
W
1961-62 62-64 N-sb L
1982-83
98-73
H
W
vs. Missouri
1984-85
64-59
N-ncaa7
W
1961-62
Missouri leads, 2-1
vs. Nevada Las Vegas
1987-88 85-93 A L
(UNLV)
1962-63
1988-89 73-87 H L
Nevada Las Vegas leads.
4-1
1995-96 91-72 H W
1977-78
81-68
H
W
1963-64
vs. Monmouth (N.J.)
1978-79
88-94
A
L
Maryland leads, 1-0
1984-85
76-78
A
L
1964-65
1988-89 74-70 H W
1985-86
63-64
A
L
vs. Montana State
64-70
N-ncaa8
L
1965-66
Maryland leads, 1-0
vs. New Mexico A&M
1956-57 89-72 N-aacity W
New Mexico A&M leads.
1-0
vs. Morgan State
1956-57
43-45
N-aacitv
L
1966-67
Maryland leads, 4-0
vs. New York University
1988-89 73-61 H W
NYU leads, 2-0
1967-68
1992-93 103-63 H W
1910-11
7-25
H
L
1993-94 85-62 H W
1937-38
27-42
H
L
1968-69
1994-95 138-72 H W
vs. Niagara
vs. Mount Saint Joseph
Maryland leads.
1-0
1969-70
Mt. St. Joseph's leads, 2-0
1971-72
100-69
N-mtl
W
1910-11 22-20 H W
vs. North Carolina
1970-71
1913-14 NA H L
North Carolina leads, 101-44
NA A L
1923-24
20-26
H
L
1971-72
vs. Mount Saint Mary's
1924-25
16-21
H
L
Maryland leads, 2-0
1925-26
23-22
H
W
1987-88 82-54 A W
1926-27
23-20
H
W
1972-73
1991-92 83-53 H W
23-32
H
L
vs. Navy
23-19
A
W
1973-74
Maryland leads, 30-26
1928-29
22-28
H
L
1924-25 16-23 A L
1929-30
36-33
H
W
1925-26 21-12 A W
29-22
A
W
1974-75
1926-27 30-32 A L
1930-31
33-31
H
W
1927-28 26-35 A L
19-18
N-sct
w
1975-76
1928-29 30-27 A W
1931-32
26-25
H
w
1929-30 43-39 A W
26-32
A
L
1976-77
42-29 H W
24-28 H L
31-39 H L
32-44 H L
24-41 A L
35-44 H L
24-43 A L
34-32 H W
66-41 A W
36-55 H L
29-44 A L
30-34 H L
47-40 H W
40-31 A W
28-53 A L
28-64 A L
31-33 H L
27-54 N-sa L
42-58 A L
61-57 H W
42-58 A L
47-51 H L
47-55 A L
52-66 H L
61-79 N-sct L
53-55 A L
56-69 H L
67-59 A W
56-55 H W
47-51 A L
71-51 H W
49-59 A L
68-66 H W
70-60 A W
63-61 H W
62-68 H L
55-64 A L
61-70 A L
61-65 (20T) H L
74-61 H W
59-66 A L
86-74 N-acc3 W
57-64 A L
69-51 H W
66-75 H L
64-81 A L
57-81 N-dc L
52-58 H L
56-63 A L
79-62 H W
67-70 A L
56-78 H L
68-82 A L
88-97 A L
74-64 H W
76-68 H W
90-81 A W
52-67 A L
77-66 H W
70-77 N-acc3 L
77-85 A L
78-79 H L
67-73 H L
60-83 A L
87-107 A L
86-88 H L
69-77 H L
83-90 A L
79-105 A L
76-100 H L
72-92 A L
79-77 (OT) H W
64-73 N-acc2 L
94-88 H W
85-95 A L
73-82 A L
91-80 H W
105-85 N-acc2 W
66-69 H L
96-74 A W
93-95 (OT) A L
69-81 H L
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
79-102
N-acc2
L
1979-80
92-86
A
W
70-69
H
W
1980-81
66-75
A
L
63-76
H
L
60-61
N-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
85-75
N-acc2
W
1986-87
86-93
H
L
65-98
A
L
63-82
N-acc5
L
1987-88
65-71
H
L
73-74
A
L
64-74
N-acc2
L
1988-89
72-88
A
L
75-86
H
L
58-88
N-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
66-102
n-accl
L
1993-94
70-75
H
L
89-95
A
L
1994-95
90-100
A
L
86-73
H
W
92-97 (OT) N-accl L
1995-96
86-88
H
L
84-78
A
W
1996-97
85-75
A
W
81-93
A
L
vs. North Carolina -
Charlotte
Maryland 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
67-53
1924-25
16-30
N-sct
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-sct
L
1944-45
32-36
A
L
42-57
H
L
1945-46
47-39
A
W
37-33
H
W
27-54
N-sa
L
1946-47
43-55
N-sct
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
ai
0*
ai
y^'erp Record vs. All Opponents
56-49
A
W
1991-92 88-94 A
L
1927-28 26-30
A
L
1972-73 82-50 A
W
66-59
H W
1957-58
48-57
H
L
77-74 H
W
1928-29 18-20
A
L
1973-74 96-60 A
W
64-74
N-acc3 L
64-69
A
L
1992-93 70-65 A
W
1938-39 24-36
A
L
1974-75 106-81 H
w
1957-58 72-59
A W
1958-59
53-55
H
L
88-71 H
W
1939-40 34-41
A
L
1975-76 98-71 A
w
99-59
H W
37-53
A
L
76-55 N-accl
W
1940-41 32-43
A
L
1976-77 90-87 H
w
1958-59 59-41
A W
1959-60
63-53
H
W
1993-94 102-70 H
W
1942-43 49-51
A
L
1981-82 66-50 A-mt
w
75-45
H W
46-48
A
L
71-79 A
L
1946-47 54-80
A
L
vs. Rider
1959-60 85-52
H W
58-74
N-acc3
L
1994-95 84-67 A
W
1948-49 67-81
A
L
Maryland leads, 3-0
72-55
A W
1960-61
67-75
N-dc
L
84-71 H
W
1949-50 52-54
A
L
1991-92 83-69 H
w
1960-61 72-58
H W
75-57
H
W
1995-96 77-74 H
W
1950-51 74-65
A
L
1993-94 93-79 H
w
61-64
A L
66-83
A
L
86-84 A
W
1951-52 52-53
A
L
1995-96 83-67 H
w
1961-62 77-86
A L
1961-62
68-73
H
L
1996-97 68-59 A
W
1952-53 53-70
A
L
vs. Rutgers
68-85
A L
61-68
A
L
66-55 H
W
1996-97 103-73
N-balt
W
The series is tied, 3-3
1962-63 68-63
H W
1962-63
74-76
H
L
58-65 N-accl
L
vs. Penn Military Academy
1939-40 51-39 A
w
51-44
A W
59-79
A
L
vs. Northeastern
Penn Military Academy
1940-41 45-50 H
L
1963-64 69-73
H L
1963-64
72-62
H
W
Maryland leads, 1-0
leads, 1-0
1950-51 51-45 H
w
64-74
A L
65-66
A
L
1985-86 84-72 H
W
1910-11 19-50
A
L
1951-52 55-61 A
L
1964-65 75-70
A W
1964-65
62-63
H
L
vs. Northwestern
vs. Pepperdine
1990-91 88-81 N-ecac
W
73-59
H W
67-73
A
L
Northwestern leads, 1-0
Maryland leads,
1-0
1991-92 79-95 N-fiesta
L
1965-66 78-63
A W
67-76
n-acc3
L
1958-59 62-66 A
L
1985-86 69-64
N-ncaa8
W
vs. St. Francis (Pa.)
56-42
H W
1965-66
59-48
H
W
vs. Notre Dame
vs. Pittsburgh
Maryland leads, 1-0
1966-67 63-65
H L
58-60
A
L
Notre Dame leads, 8-7
Maryland leads,
3-1
1955-56 75-66 H-mwf
W
53-80
A L
1966-67
54-38
A
W
1974-75 90-82 H
W
1976-77 88-75
H
W
vs. St. John's
54-57
N-acc2 L
60-55
H
W
83-71 N-ncaal3W
1977-78 86-89 (OT) A
L
Maryland leads, 8-5
1967-68 66-65
H W
1967-68
62-75
H
L
1975-76 69-63 A
W
1979-90 95-88
H
W
1913-14 NA NA
L
59-68
A L
52-68
A
L
1976-77 79-80 H
L
1980-81 69-66 (OT) A
W
NA NA
L
1968-69 67-79
A L
54-63
N-accl
L
1977-78 54-69 A
L
1996-97 66-63
N-ram
w
1927-28 25-22 H
W
67-69
H L
1968-69
69-85
A
L
1978-79 67-66 H
W
vs. Princeton
1928-29 20-18 H
W
71-92
N-accl L
81-86
H
L
1979-80 63-64 A
L
Maryland leads.
3-2
1929-30 41-25 H
W
1969-70 68-101
H L
1969-70
57-91
A
L
1980-81 70-73 H
L
1925-26 32-26
H
w
1931-32 24-20 H
W
44-55
A L
54-64
H
L
1981-82 51-55 A
L
1968-69 63-72
H
L
1932-33 34-22 H
W
1970-71 70-96
A L
57-67
n-accl
L
1982-83 68-67 H
W
1969-70 67-75
A
L
1933-34 32-37 H
L
31-30
H W
1970-71
81-83
H
L
1983-84 47-52 A
L
1975-76 66-59-mdinvH
W
1934-35 17-24 H
L
63-71
N-acc2 L
61-71
A
L
1984-85 77-65 H
W
1976-77 58-45
H
W
1935-36 40-28 H
W
1987-88 82-77
H W
1971-72
83-70
H
W
1985-86 62-69 A
L
vs. Providence
1936-37 37-39 A
L
1988-89 51-57
A L
66-65
A
W
1986-87 50-63 H
L
The series is tied, 1-1
1937-38 38-29 H
W
1989-90 51-52
N-cfc L
1972-73
85-87
H
L
1987-88 78-75 A
W
1972-73 89-103
N-ncaa6
L
1971-72 90-69 H-mdrnv W
1990-91 78-69
N-ecac W
78-89
A
L
vs. Old Dominion
1991-92 76-66
N-accbe2W
vs. St. Joseph's
vs. South Florida
74-76
N-acc2
L
Maryland leads, 4-1
vs. Randolph Macon
Maryland leads, 3-1
Maryland leads,
2-0
1973-74
74-80
A
L
1982-83 87-67 H
W
Maryland leads.
3-1
1971-72 67-55 N-nitl
W
1989-90 84-66
H W
80-86
H
L
1983-84 69-58 A
W
1928-29 20-33
H
L
1978-79 62-56 (OT)
1990-91 87-81
A W
100-103 (OT)
1984-85 87-75 H
W
1937-38 43-27
H
W
H-mdmv W
vs. Southern California (USC)
N-accl
L
1986-87 73-87 A
L
1983-84 58-52
H-mdinv
W
1980-81 74-57 H-mdinv W
Maryland leads.
3-0
1974-75
103-85
H
W
1987-88 70-65 A
W
1985-86 74-50
H
W
1982-83 56-64 H
L
1978-79 83-79
H-mdinv W
98-97
A
W
vs. Ohio State
vs. Rhode Island
vs. St. Louis
1989-90 64-62
A W
85-87
N-acc2
L
Ohio State leads, 3-2
Maryland leads.
2-0
Maryland leads, 1-0
1990-91 72-59
H W
1975-76
87-69
A
W
1934-35 50-41 H
w
1954-55 83-66
N-aacity
w
1993-94 74-66 N-ncaa5
W
vs. Southern Illinois
102-84
H
w
1978-79 72-79 H-mt
L
1978-79 67-65 (OT) H-mt
w
vs. St. Peter's
Southern Illinois leads, 1-0
1976-77
87-80
H
w
1983-84 68-72 N-meadow
vs. Richmond
Maryland leads, 1-0
1967-68 72-73
N-sun L
75-73
A
w
.
L
Maryland leads.
25-14
1981-82 49-42 H
W
vs. Stanford
72-82
N-acc2
L
1984-85 76-73 H
W
1923-24 24-22
NA
w
vs. San Francisco
Maryland leads.
1-0
1977-78
82-88
A
L
1985-86 66-78 A
L
1925-26 30-14
H
w
Maryland leads, 1-0
1985-86 67-65
N-hpac W
73-80
H
L
vs, Ohio University
1933-34 34-44
H
L
1973-74 78-60 A-ccc
w
vs. Staunton Military
109-108 N-acc2
W
Maryland leads, 1-0
1934-35 26-56
H
L
vs. Santa Clara
Academy
1978-79
124-llOH
w
1981-82 90-64 H
W
1935-36 28-24
H
w
The series is tied, 1-1
Staunton Military Academy
82-81
A
w
vs. Oklahoma
1936-37 40-51
A
L
1973-74 53-32 A-ccc
w
leads, 1-0
1979-80
62-67
A
L
The series is tied, 1-1
1937-38 26-31
H
L
1995-96 79-91 Nncaal7 L
1910-11 24-58
A L
66-62
H
W
1992-93 89-78 N-balt
W
1938-39 34-41
A
L
vs. Seton Hall
vs. Stevens Institute
1980-81
82-75
H
W
1993-94 85-88 N-mynad L
47-32
N-sct
W
Maryland leads, 2-1
Maryland leads,
4-1
76-72
A
w
vs. Oltlahoma State
1939-40 35-19
H
W
1941-42 15-59 A
L
1924-25 21-17
A W
1981-82
53-74
A
L
Maryland leads, 1-0
1940-41 36-48
H
L
1970-71 56-66 H
W
21-17
H W
38-52
H
L
1966-67 50-49 N-msi
w
1941-42 41-23
A
W
1975-76 104069 H-mdinv W
1925-26 24-27
H L
28-40
N-acc2
L
vs. Penn State
17-38
A
L
vs. South Carolina
1926-27 27-18
H W
1982-83
86-81
H
W
The series is tied, 8-8
1942-43 32-28
H
W
Maryland leads, 31-25
1927-28 31-24
H W
67-58
A
W
1913-14 NA A
L
1943-44 34-65
A
L
1924-25 38-22 H
W
vs. Syracuse
1983-84
59-55
A
w
1960-61 64-47 H
w
1945-46 37-31
H
W
1932-33 28-65 N-sct
L
Maryland leads.
5-0
63-50
H
w
1961-62 65-71 A
L
1946-47 39-41
H
L
1934-35 35-21 H
W
1971-72 71-65
N-mtl W
69-63
N-acc2
w
1962-63 61-62 H
L
49-68
A
L
1939-40 30-33 A
L
1972-73 90-76
H-mdinv W
1984-85
58-56
H
w
1963-64 62-91 A
L
1947-48 60-53
H
W
1947-48 68-54 H
W
91-75
N-ncaa6 W
71-70
A
w
1964-65 72-71 H
W
1948-49 45-54
H
L
54-53 A
w
1976-77 96-85
H-mdinv W
1985-86
55-67
H
L
1965-66 61-65 A
L
66-51
A
W
1948-49 79-49 H
w
1980-81 83-73
A-cc W
67-56
A
W
1966-67 76-53 H
W
1949-50 49-59
A
L
57-56 A
w
vs. Tampa
1986-87
72-85
H
L
1967-68 71-76 A
L
67-48
H
W
1949-50 56-61 H
L
Maryland leads,
2-0
47-69
A
L
1968-69 66-56 H
W
1950-51 48-42
A
W
44-59 A
L
1953-54 61-51
A W
1987-88
81-83
H
L
1977-78 89-80 N-her
W
42-33
H
W
1950-51 43-70 A
L
1970-71 80-72
H W
68-74
A
L
1978-79 69-61 N-her
w
1951-52 54-50
H
W
47-37 H
W
vs. Temple
1988-89
67-90
H
L
1979-80 56-55 N-her
w
42-33
H
W
1953-54 53-49 A
W
Temple leads, 2-1
77-94
A
L
1982-83 79-97 N-balt
L
1952-53 63-60
A
W
79-48 H
W
1948-49 49-67
A W
71-49
N-acc4
W
1983-84 67-58 N-her
w
46-49
H
L
1954-55 68-51 H
W
1957-58 67-71
N-ncaa6 L
1989-90
61-81
A
L
1989-90 78-80 A-mt
L
1953-54 72-64
A
W
68-52 A
W
1979-80 85-63
H-mdinv W
96-95
H
W
vs. Pennsylvania
71-73
H
L
1955-56 76-57 H
W
vs. Tennessee
1990-91
104-100 H
W
Pennsylvania leads, 12-2
1970-71 99-67
H
W
59-53 A
W
Maryland leads,
2-1
91-114
A
L
1926-27 26-21 A
W
1971-72 76-61
H
W
1956-57 60-68 A
L
1963-64 59-70
N-vpi L
Terp Record vs. All Opponents
1979-80 86-75
N-ncaa9 W
33-61
H
L
81-83
A
L
1984-85 72-49
N-shoot
W
1945-46
45-48
A
L
1983-84
67-66
A
W
vs. Tennessee-Chattanooga
37-36
H
W
74-65
H
W
Maryland leads
2-0
1947-48
44-64
A
L
1984-85
71-58
H
W
1980-81 81-69
N-ncaa7 W
56-68
H
L
60-55
A
W
1982-83 52-51
N-ncaalOW
1948-49
47-53
H
L
1985-86
49-70
A
L
vs. Texas El-Paso
43-79
A
L
87-72
H
W
Texas El-Paso leads, 2-0
1949-50
56-60
A
L
1986-87
64-71
H
L
1967-68 53-70
A-sun
L
70-52
H
W
77-82
A
L
1988-89 51-69
A-sbt
L
1950-51
59-57
H
W
1987-88
72-84
A
L
vs. Texas
56-43
A
W
69-63
H
W
Maryland leads
1-0
1951-52
59-42
A
W
1988-89
58-64 (OT) H
L
1994-95 82-68
N-Ncaal5W
63-53
H
w
59-86
A
L
vs. Texas Christian
1952-53
71-61
H
w
1989-90
74-72
A
W
Maryland leads,
1-0
59-56
A
w
89-74
H
W
1987-88 74-67
N-free
W
1953-54
70-64
H
w
1990-91
62-76
H
L
vs. Texas Tech
70-56
A
w
78-74 (OT) A
W
Maryland leads.
1-0
1954-55
72-69
A
w
1991-92
75-82
A
L
1954-55 58-54
N-aacitv
w
78-65
H
w
74-76
H
L
vs. Towson State
67-68
N-acc3
L
1992-93
68-70
H
L
Maryland leads.
11-0
1955-56
67-55
H
W
74-88
A
L
1981-82 75-59
H
w
50-73
A
L
1993-94
66-73
A
L
1982-83 65-56
H
w
1956-57
67-63
A
W
70-68
H
W
1984-85 91-38
H
w
43-39
N-aacity W
63-68
N-acc5
L
1985-86 91-58
H
w
84-64
H
W
1994-95
71-62
H
W
1986-87 79-71
H
w
71-68
N-acc3
L
67-92
A
L
1990-91 93-69
H
w
1957-58
87-66
A
W
1995-96
80-72
A
W
1991-92 83-76
H
w
69-56
H
W
83-71
H
W
1992-93 78-68
H
w
70-66
N-acc3
W
1996-97
78-62
H
W
1993-94 109-71
N-balt
w
1958-59
63-56
H
W
74-81
A
L
1994-95 120-73
H
w
50-62
A
L
vs. Virginia Military
1995-96 70-67
N-balt
w
65-66
N-acc3
L
Institute
1996-97 93-76
H
w
1959-60
70-62
H
W
Maryland leads.
39-10
vs. Tulsa
44-43
A
W
1910-11
17-14
A
W
Tulsa leads, 1-0
1960-61
57-52
A
W
1913-14
NA
A
L
1964-65 73-80
N-hc
L
77-62
H
W
1923-24
12-21
NA
L
vs. Utah
1961-62
91-70
A
W
34-19
N-sct
W
Maryland leads.
1-0
68-72
H
L
1925-26
30-21
A
W
1994-95 90-78
N-maui
w
1962-63
67-61
A
W
1927-28
23-9
A
W
vs. Vanderbilt
69-71
H
L
1928-29
30-27
A
w
Maryland leads,
1-0
1963-64
68-58
H
W
1929-30
34-23
A
w
1957-58 71-56
N-sb
w
73-79
A
L
1930-31
38-18
A
w
vs. Villanova
1964-65
59-61
A
L
40-20
H
w
Villanova leads,
2-1
52-47
H
W
1931-32
43-28
A
w
1984-85 77-74
H
w
1965-66
62-65
H
L
38-20
H
w
1984-85 43-46
N-ncaall L
71-64
A
W
1932-33
29-30
A
L
1985-86 62-64
A
L
1966-67
85-65
A
W
45-29
H
w
vs. Virginia
87-76
H
w
1933-34
36-27
H
w
Marlyand leads,
88-59
1967-68
85-76
H
w
1934-35
39-24
H
w
1923-24 13-26
NA
L
68-70
A
L
1935-36
44-29
H
w
1924-25 24-18
H
W
1968-69
77-78
H
L
53-32
A
w
36-25
A
W
78-84
A
L
1936-37
48-28
A
w
1925-26 28-34
A
L
1969-70
69-71
A
L
45-28
H
w
30-21
H
W
79-71
H
W
1937-38
42-27
A
w
1926-27 17-22
A
L
1970-71
63-78
A
L
45-33
H
w
29-28
H
W
89-84
H
W
1938-39
53-35
H
w
1928-29 30-22
A
W
1971-72
57-78
A
L
1939-40
60-33
A
w
22-25
H
L
45-42
H
W
27-25
H
w
1929-30 54-20
H
W
62-57
N-acc2
w
1940-41
30-64
A
L
51-29
H
W
1972-73
93-74
H
w
27-41
H
L
1930-31 31-34
A
L
91-81
A
w
1941-42
41-46
A
L
34-21
H
W
1973-74
88-81
A
w
39-36
H
W
1931-32 36-31
A
W
110-75
H
w
1942-43
34-35
A
L
46-18
H
W
1974-75
86-79
H
w
35-36
H
L
1932-33 19-26
A
L
70-51
A
w
1943-44
46-36
H
W
37-28
H
W
1975-76
69-66
A
w
31-29
A
W
1933-34 43-20
A
W
81-73
H
w
1944-45
46-28
H
W
28-25
H
W
65-73
N-acc5
L
27-35
A
L
1934-35 44-24
H
W
1976-77
82-67
H
W
1946-47
61-50
A
W
33-32
A
W
68-77
A
L
53-45
H
w
1935-36 40-34
H
W
1977-78
64-66
A
L
1947-48
53-46
A
w
1936-37 37-23
H
W
70-79
H
L
63-48
H
w
1937-38 39-23
A
W
1978-79
63-69
H
L
1948-49
53-45
A
w
1938-39 31-21
H
W
72-75
A
L
61-62
A
L
1940-41 18-47
A
L
1979-80
63-61
A
W
1949-50
65-53
H
W
1941-42 35-34
A
W
82-71
H
W
61-62
A
L
36-26
H
W
1980-81
64-66
H
L
1950-51
46-41
A
W
1942-43 53-49
H
W
63-74
A
L
65-46
H
W
56-42
A
W
85-62
N-acc5
W
1951-52
57-39
A
W
1943-44 20-52
A
L
1981-82
40-45
A
L
64-46
H
W
26-49
H
L
47-46
H
W
1952-53
54-37
A
W
1944-45 26-57
A
L
1982-83
64-83
H
L
67-41
H
W
vs. Virginia Tech
Maryland leads, 23-3
1925-26 19-17 A
30-14 H
1927-28 29-20 A
30-10 H
1928-29 29-39 A
1929-30 41-29 H
34-23 A
1930-31 33-16 H
1932-33 40-20 A
37-21 H
1933-34 29-24 A
34-32 H
1937-38 42-35 H
1939-40 49-41 H
1940-41 39-48 H
1946-47 57-49 A
55-42 H
1948-49 60-51 H
1950-51 57-66 H
1952-53 65-46 H
70-56 A
1953-54 60-52 H
54-41 A
1989-90 89-80 H
1990-91 82-67 A
vs. Wagner
Maryland leads, 1-0
1980-81 96-73 A-cc
vs. Wake Forest
The series is tied, 47-47
1952-53 59-61 N-sct
1953-54 54-71 A
74-53 H
56-64 N-acc3
1954-55 58-62 H
71-75 A
1955-56 61-51 H
60-76 A
1956-57 59-53 H
58-62 A
1957-58 72-58 H
74-67 A
1958-59 68-65 H
53-56 A
1959-60 47-54 H
64-65 A
1960-61 60-72 H
69-78 A
76-98 N-acc3
1961-62 79-62 H
78-81 A
1962-63 74-85 H
54-75 A
41-80 N-acc3
1963-64 91-82 A
77-79 H
1964-65 82-64 H
93-85 A
1965-66 87-66 H
86-78 A
1966-67 59-86 H
64-78 A
1967-68 60-73 A
87-74 H
1968-69 87-95 A
71-93 A
1969-70 87-104 H
96-88 A
1970-71 72-71 H
66-'72 A
1971-72 49-46 A
64-56 H
1972-73 105-76 H
60-62 A
73-65 N-acc2
1973-74 72-59 A
77-68 H
1974-75 99-78 A
89-73 H
1975-76 93-96 A
W
W
w
w
L
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
L
w
w
w
L
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
105-91
1976-77 85-86
81-80
1977-78 75-84
91-89
1978-79 60-66
54-53
1979-80 84-76
83-77
1980-81 60-67
94-80
1981-82 61-56
42-48
1982-83 66-79
83-75
1983-84 87-90
90-79
66-64
1984-85 64-62
69-66
1985-86 77-55
59-48
1986-87 68-75
58-69
1987-88 93-76
70-65
1988-89 60-70
61-75
1989-90 88-82
74-84
1990-91 62-74
86-78
1991-92 78-86
77-66
1992-93 76-86
64-88
1993-94 61-58
81-58
1994-95 76-66
54-63
1995-96 64-77
78-85
1996-97 54-51
69-74
vs. Washington
Maryland leads
1924-25 16-27
1926-27
1927-28
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1940-41
1941-42
1913-14
1923-24
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
18-22
22-20
32-33
36-16
35-27
44-33
43-27
46-34
56-30
41-20
43-42
47-37
26-18
28-25
vs. Washington
Maryland leads,
1910-11 17-46
24-29
NA
22-21
40-27
33-20
44-32
32-34
38-24
31-28
22-47
18-42
25-29
21-36
36-21
28-17
42-38
49-19
40-43
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
N-acc2
A
H
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
College
,12-3
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
A
A
H
H
H
and Lee
26-25
A
H
A
NA
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L
W
L
W
W
w
w
w
w
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
W
w
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
L
w
w
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
at
Wl
W
ID
at
::^ Terp Record vs. All Opponents
1933-34
37-45
N-sct L 1
1934-35
29-33
H
L
1935-36
27-30
A
L
54-55
H
L
32-38
N-sct L 1
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 1
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
58-40
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
1950-51
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
c>
y[
'i
m
WM.
'^%ini
m
r
D
f\
; l'
"l
f
i
It
^
>
>A till
1
■I
^'^
■•1
:4
I^^^jhH
Caption
toco
me?
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
102-77
N-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
1971-72 103-67 H-mdinv W
1977-78
91-78
H-mdinv W
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,
1968-69 95-83
1-0
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
W
1982-83
56-51
H
W
1983-84
58-44
H
w
1985-86
77-48
H
w
vs. Winthrop
Maryland leads,
1986-87 76-58
2-0
H
w
1987-88
65-52
H
w
vs. Wisconsin
Wisconsin leads
2-0
1931-32
30-32
A
L
1932-33
13-22
H
L
vs. Wyoming
Maryland leads,
1960-61 84-77
1-0
N-dc
W
vs. Xavier
Maryland leads,
1976-77 84-74
1-0
H-mdinv W
vs. Yale
Maryland leads,
1959-60 103-80
1-0
H
W
Neutral Court Legend
aacity
accl
acc2
acc3
acc4
acc5
accbel
accbe2
accbe3
armory
bait
bg
blgr
cap
cc
ccc
cfc
Cham
ci
ecac
evans
dc
fiesta
fnb
free
he
her
M
hp
maui
mci
mdinv
meadow
mit
msi
mwf
ncaal
ncaa2
ncaaS
ncaa4
ncaa5
ncaaS
ncaa7
ncaaS
ncaa9
ncaalO
ncaall
ncaal 2
ncaal 3
ncaal 4
ncaal 5
ncaal 6
ncaal 7
ncaal 8
mtl
rain
sb
sbt
set
shoot
sun
to
vpi
wfood
wor
AU-Amerlca City Tournament, Owensboro, Kentucky
ACC Tournament, Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte CoUseum)
ACC Tournament, Greensboro, N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum)
ACC Tournament, Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds Colisuem)
ACC Tournament, Atlanta, Georgia (Omni)
ACC Tournament, Landover, Maryland (Capital Centre)
ACC/Big East Challenge, Richmond, Virginia (Richmond Coliseum)
ACC/Big East Challenge, Hartford, Connecticut (Hartford Civic Center)
ACC/Big East ChaUege, East Rutherford, N.J. (Brendan Byrne Arena)
Washington D.C., Municipal Armory
Baltimore Arena, Baltimore, Maryland
Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
Blue Grass Tournament, Louisville, Kentucky
(Kentucky State Fairgrounds Pavilion)
Capital Centre, Landover, Maryland
Carrier Classic, Syracuse, New York (Carrier Dome)
Cable Car Classic, San Francisco, California (Oakland Coliseum)
Central Fidelity Classic, Richmond, Virginia (Robbins Center)
Chiminade Christmas Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell Arena)
Charlotte Invitational, Charlotte, North Carolina (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)
Franklin National Bank Classic, Landover, Maryland (USAir Arena)
Freedom Bowl Classic, Irvine, California (Bren Events Center)
Hurricane Classic, Miami, Florida (Miami Beach Convention Center)
Hershey Park, Hershey, Pennsylvania (Hershey Park Arena)
HaU of Fame Classic, Springfield, Massachusetts
(Springfield Civic Center)
Hawaii Pacific Toumarmient, Honolulu, Hawaii
(War Memorial Gymnasium)
Maui Invitational, Lahaina, Hawaii (Lahaina Civic Center)
MCI Hentage Classic, Baltimore, Maryland (Baltimore Arena)
Maryland Invitational, College Park, Maryland (Cole Field House)
Meadowlands (Brendan Byrne Arena), East Rutherford, New Jersey
Marshall Invitational Tournament, Huntingtowm, West Virginia
(Memorial Field House)
Memphis State Invitational, Memphis, Tennessee (Mid-South Coliseum)
Mid Winter Festival, College Park, Maryland (Cole Field House)
NCAA Tournament, New York City, New York (Madison Square Garden)
NCAA Tournament, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (The Spectrum)
NCAA Tournament, Cincinnati, Ohio (Riverfront Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament, Lubbock, Texas (Memorial Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament, Wichita, Kansas (Kansas Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament, Charlotte N.C, (Charlotte Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament, Dayton, Ohio (Dayton Arena)
NCAA Tournament, Long Beach, California (Long Beach Arena)
NCAA Tournament, Greensboro, N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament, Houston, Texas (The Summit)
NCAA Tournament, Birmingham, Alabama (Birmingham Coliseum)
NCAA Tournament, Lexington, Kentucky (Rupp Arena)
NCAA Tournament, Las Graces, New Mexico (Memorial Arena)
NCAA Tournament, Dallas, Texas (Reunion Arena)
NCAA Tournament, Salt Lake City, Utah (Jon Huntsman Center)
NCAA Tournament, Oakland, California (Oakland CoUseum)
NCAA Tournament, Tempo Arizona (Special Events Center)
NCAA Tournament, Memphis, Tennessee (The Pyramid)
National Invitation Tournament, 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 (Special Events Center)
Southern Conference Tournament
Great Alaskan Shootout, Anchorage, Alaska (Sullivan Arena)
Sun Carnival Tournament, El Paso, Texas (Memorial Gymnasium)
HaU of Fame Tip-Off Classic, Springfield, Mass (Springfield Civic Center)
Virgmia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia
(Virginia Tech Coliseum)
John R. Wooden Classic, Anaheim, California (The Pond of Anaheim)
Worcester Centram, Worcester, Massachusetts
Terps Through the Years
Legend
H denotes home games
R denotes away games
N denotes neutral site games
S denotes Southern
Conference Tournament
games
A denotes Atlantic Coast
Conference Tournament
games
C denotes NCAA
Tournament
T denotes National Invitation
Tournament
1904-05
0-2 (no scored available)
Captain Samuel P. Thomas
Washington YMCA
CanoU Institute
No teams from 190B-06
through 1909-10
1910-11
3-9 (2-3H, 1-6R)
Captain H. Burton Shipley
Maryland
7 New York Umv, 25 H
30 Gallaudet B6 R
24 Staunton Mil. Acad, 58 R
17 Washington & Lee 46 R
17 Virgmia Mil. Inst, 14 R
4 Washmgton & Lee 29 H
14 Delaware 23 R
27 Gallaudet 64 H
25 Georgetown 31 R
22 Mt, St, Joseph 20 H
35 Cathobc 30 H
19 Penn Mil Acad. 50 R
1913-14
Captain H. Burton Shipley
Mt St. Joseph H
Gallaudet A
Catholic A
Mt St. Joseph A
Gallaudet A
St. John's College A
Loyola College A
Georgetown A
Cathohc H
Washington & Lee A
Virgmia Mil, Inst, A
St, John's College A
Geo, Washington H
Gallaudet H
Baltimore City H
Penn State CoUege A
Delaware College A
No Scores Available
No Teams from 1914-15
through 1916-17
1918-19
1-5 (1-5 A)
Maryland
27 Gallaudet 26
7 Catholic 26
n Geo Washmgton 26
9 Gallaudet 33
12 Cathohc 14
20 Geo, Washmoton 53
H. BURTON SHIPLEY
24 Seasons
1923-24 to 1946-47
Record: 243-199
Conference: 124-91
1923-24
5-7
1-2 SC
Maryland
41 Geo, Washmgton 22
42 Gallaudet 28
13 Catholic
20 North Carohna
13 Virgmia
24 Richmond
14 Cathohc
19 Geo, Washington
22 Washmgton & Lee
12 Virgima Mil Inst.
34 Virgima Mil Inst.
25 Georgia
1924-25
12-5 (7-2H; 4-2A; l-I
3-1 SC
Maryland
24 Vugmia
24 Columbia
21 Stevens Institute
16 Navy
30 Lafayette
18 Cathohc
21 Stevens histitute
16 North Carohna
25 Gallaudet
16 Washmgton CoO.
24 Princeton
22 City CoUege of NY
38 South Carohna
36 Virgmia
27 Cathohc
27 Alabama
16 NC State
1925-26
14-3 (10-lH; 4-lA; 0-1
7-1 SC
Maryland
40 Washmgton & Lee
21 Navy
30 Richmond
30 Virginia Mihtary
33 Washington & Lee
19 Virgima Tech
40 Gallaudet
30 Washington Coll.
24 Stevens Institute
30 Vugima Tech
28 Virgmia
23 North Carohna
25 West Virginia
41 Duke
30 Virgmia
32 Prmceton
19 Mississippi Aggies
1926-27
10-10 (7-2H, 3-7R, 0-1
6-4 SC
Maryland
16 Amencan
44 Washmgton & Lee
25 Michigan
17 Vugmia
30 Navy
18 Washington Coll,
34 Georgia
39 Gallaudet
27 Stevens Institute
28 North Carohna
23 North Carohna
26 Pennsylvama
32 Washmgton & Lee
32 Virgmia Mil, Inst,
29 Vuginia
23 NC, State
16 Washmgton CoU
32 Western Maryland
23 North Carohna
22 Georgia
1927-28
14-4 (11-OH; 3-4R)
8-1 SC
Maryland
28 Washmgton & Lee
29 Vugmia Tech
31 Washmgton & Lee
23 Vugima Mil Inst,
45 Gallaudet
37 Kentucky
20 Johns Hopkms
26 St, John's College
26 Virgima
31 Stevens Institute
26 Navy
26 Permsylvama
36 NC, State
12 Virgmia
22 Washmgton Coll,
23 Johns Hopkms
30
26
26
22
20
20
21
21
19
S
29
S
^1
18
H
23
A
17
A
23
A
15
H
14
A
17
H
21
H
14
H
27
H
38
A
16
H
22
H
25
R
17
H
21
S
30
Ml
S
27
H
12
A
14
H
21
A
20
A
17
A
13
H
26
H
27
H
14
H
34
A
22
H
15
H
20
H
21
H
26
H
22
HI
S
^1
21
A
32
H
39
A
22
A
32
A
22
H
33
H
26
H
18
H
23
H
32
H
21
A
34
A
15
A
28
H
38
A
21
A
25
H
19
A
27
S
24
H
20
A
28
A
9
A
20
H
7
H
22
A
22
H
20
H
24
H
35
A
30
A
24
H
34
A
20
H
19
H
30 Virginia Tech
30 Western Maa7iand
1928-29
7-9 (3-5H; 4-3R; 0-
2-5 SC
Maryland
30 WiUiam & Mary
18 Pennsylvania
20 Randolph Macon
30 Virginia
20 Johns Hopkms
20 St John's
22 Virgima
22 Washmgton & Lee
29 Vugima Poly hist,
18 Washmgton & Lee
30 Virgmia Mil Inst,
22 North Carohna
30 Navy
32 Western Maryland
19 Johns Hopkms
35 Mississippi
1929-30
16-6 (10-3H; 6-2R;
9-5SC
Maryland
27 WiUiam & Mary
27 Duke
37 Cathohc
54 Virgima
41 Johns Hopkms
43 Navy
41 Vitgima Poly Inst.
26 NC State
25 Washmgton & Lee
38 Western Maryland
36 North Carohna
34 Virgmia Poly hist.
44 Virgima Mil. Inst.
21 Washmgton & Lee
51 Vugima
21 NC State
22 North Caiohna
24 Duke
39 Johns Hopkms
39 Vugmia Mil Inst
41 St, John's
21 Kentucky
10 H
29 H
IN)
20 H
30 R
33 H
22 R
30 H
18 H
25 H
47 H
39 R
42 R
27 R
28 H
27 R
17 H
18
37
0-lN)
23 H
28 H
30 H
20 H
24 H
39 R
29 H
28 H
29 H
17 H
24 H
23 R
25
36
29 H
19 R
19
39
24 R
21 H
25 H
26 S
1930-31
18-4 (10-2H; 4-2R; 4-ON)
8-1 SC
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
Maryland
38 GaUaudet 27 H
38 Virgmia Mil, Inst, 18 R
36 Washmgton & Lee 21 R
32 Duke 24 H
30 Loyola 33 H
33 Johns Hopkms 20 R
44 Virgmia Mil Inst 20 H
33 Virgmia Poly hist 16 H
31 Virgmia 34 R
28 Washmgton & Lee 17 H
24 Cathohc 21 R
33 North Carohna 31 H
32 Washmgton Coll, 33 H
34 Vugima 21 H
45 Western Maryland 35 H
32 St, John's 27 H
33 Navy 36 R
31 Johns Hopkms 22 H
37 Louisiana State 33 S
19 North Carohna 17 S
26 Georgia 25 S
29 Kentucky 27 S
1931-32
16-4(11-1H;5-2R;0-
8-2SC
Maryland
30 Wisconsm
27 Loyola
42 Washmgton & Lee
43 Virgmia Mil. Inst.
26 Navy
36 Virgmia
33 Johns Hopkms
38 Vugmia Mil Inst.
51 Vugima Poly. Inst.
39 Cathohc
26 North Carohna
36 Washmgton Coll.
35 Western Maryland
46 Vugmia
IN)
32 R
28 H
38 R
28 R
20 H
16 H
34 H
25 H
16 H
15 H
18 H
49 Washmgton & Lee
24 St. John's
26 North Carohna
20 Duke
38 Johns Hopkms
24 Florida
1932-33
11-9 (10-2H, 1-6R, 0-1
7-3 SC
Maryland
13 Wisconsm
40 Virgmia Poly hist.
30 Duke
29 Vugmia Mil Inst.
40 Washmgton & Lee
27 Johns Hopkms
37 Virgmia Poly hist.
27 Cathohc
21 Navy
19 Vugima
42 North Carohna
36 Georgia
35 Washmgton CoU
37 Virgmia
46 Washmgton & Lee
45 Virgima Mil Inst,
34 St, John's
37 Western Maryland
35 Johns Hopkms
28 South Carohna
1933-34
11-8 (9-4H; 2-3R; 0-1
6-lSC
Maryland
29 Michigan
17 Indiana
24 West Virgmia
37 Duke
29 Vugmia Poly hist,
34 Vugima Poly Inst,
32 Jolins Hopkins
43 Vugmia
24 North Carohna
33 Cathohc
27 Navy
2 Virgmia
33 Richmond
49 Western Maryland
36 Vugmia Mil. hist.
32 St. John's
44 Washmgton Coll.
32 Johns Hopkms
37 Washmgton & Lee
1934-35
8-10 (6-8H; 2-2R)
4-5SC
Maryland
29 Indiana
50 Ohio State
29 West Virgrma
35 South Carohna
39 Vugmia Mil. hist.
39 Duke
43 Washmgton CoU.
31 North Carohna
36 Navy
44 Virgmia
26 Richmond
29 Cathohc
29 Washmgton & Lee
33 Vugmia
41 Johns Hopkms
17 St. John's
52 Johns Hopkms
24 Georgetowm
1935-36
14-6 (9-3H; 4-2R; 1-1
3-3 SC
Maryland
44 Virgmia Mil. Inst.
27 Washmgton & Lee
53 Virgmia Mil. Inst.
32 Navy
28 Richmond
55 Baltimore
46 Washmgton Coll.
32 North Carohna
41 WUham & Mary
38 Duke
40 Vugima
26 West Virgmia
54 Washmgton & Lee
40 St. John's
29 Cathohc
56 Washmgton CoU.
45 Johns Hopkms
19
H
20
H
32
R
18
R
24
H
39
Ml
S
IMJ
22
H
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
Ml
S
^1
25
H
30
H
26
R
33
H
24
R
32
H
37
R
20
R
28
H
25
H
46
R
25
H
44
H
33
H
27
H
37
H
33
H
19
H
45
S
30
H
41
H
39
H
21
H
24
H
48
H
27
H
39
H
43
R
24
H
56
H
45
R
33
H
32
R
35
R
24
H
25
H
25
Ml
H
V
29
H
30
R
32
R
20
R
24
H
33
H
34
H
44
H
39
H
34
H
34
H
51
R
55
H
28
H
40
H
30
R
40
H
IN)
51 R
31 H
51 R
28 R
36 H
34 R
20 H
23 H
35 R
41 R
34 R
53 R
MN)
31 H
33 H
32 R
27 H
31
27
57
47 Georgetown 39 R
47 Duke 36 S
32 Washmgton & Lee 38 S
1936-37
8-12 (7-3H; 1-8R; 0-
4-8SC
Maryland
40 Richmond
54 Johns Hopkms
27 Washmgton & Lee
48 Virgmia MU Inst.
48 Western Maryland
31 Duke
41 Washmgton CoU.
37 Vugmia
33 NC State
24 North Carohna
30 Duke
37 Navy
35 North Carohna 44 H
41 WiUiam&Mary 29 H
45 Vugmia MU, hist, 28 H
35 Washmgton 8: Lee 41 H
27 Georgetown 39 H
37 St, John's 39 R
41 NC State 35 H
36 NC State 42 S
1937-38
15-9 (10-3H; 4-5R;
7-4SC
Maryland
26 Richmond
26 Michigan
50 Baltimore
43 Randolph Macon
29 Washmgton & Lee
42 Vugmia MU Inst,
39 Georgetown
40 Duke
24 North Carohna
34 Duke
42 Virgmia Poly, Inst
34 Navy
27 New York Umv,
36 Washmgton St Lee
45 WUham & Mary
43 Vugima MU, Inst,
49 Cathohc
43 Washmgton CoU,
39 Virgima
57 Dickmson
56 Johns Hopkins
38 St, John's
45 Citadel
32 Duke
1938-39
15-9 (9-2H; 4-6R; 2
8-3SC
Maryland
34 Richmond
45 Clemson
44 Davidson
24 Permsylvama
25 Army
37 Navy
37 Duke
34 North Carohna
34 Hampden-Sydney
31 Virguua
60 Duke
66 North Carohna
40 NC, State
25 Georgetown
39 Washington & Lee
49 WiUiam & Mary
48 St. John's
53 UM
40 Cathohc
24 Geo. Washmgton
47 Washington CoU.
47 Richmond
53 NC. State
27 Clemson
35 H
43 R
44 R
35 H
37 R
42 H
32 H
38 H
33 H
33 H
42
23
27 H
30 H
29 H
43
35
IN)
41 R
35 H
27 H
36 R
45 R
47 R
34 H
32 H
25 H
21 H
44 R
41 R
46 R
39 H
37 H
57 H
20 R
35 H
38 R
37 R
37 H
32 S
29 S
39 S
1939-40
14-9 (9-2H; 4-6R: 1-lN)
7-4SC
Maryland
48 Western Maryland 32 H
47 Randolph Macon 16 H
63 Clemson 26 H
34 Pennsylvania 41 R
51 Rutgers 39 R
53 Rhode Island State 59 R
32 Duke 30 H
35 Richmond 19 H
28 Georgetown 27 R
^ <:
Ol
3
O.
OB
at
wt
«
SL
Terps Through the Years
i/»
at
49 Virginia Poly. Inst.
25 Washington & Lee
43 N C. State
30 Clemson
30 South Caiohna
37 Duke
49 Johns Hopkms
60 VirgmiaMil Inst
19 Washington & Lee
46 Catholic
27 Virginia Mil, Inst.
26 Geo. Washington
43 Washington & Lee
32 Duke
1940-41
1-21 (MOH; O-llR)
0-13SC
Maryland
36 Richmond
24 Johns Hopkins
34 Clemson
32 Pennsylvama
26 Duke
41 Washmgton & Lee
30 Virgmia Mil. Inst.
34 Georgetown
36 North Carolma
17 Richmond
17 Duke
29 North Carolma
27 Navy
18 Virgima
15 Washmgton & Lee
28 Geo. Washmgton
40 William & Mary
43 Cormecticut
45 Rutgers
27 Virgmia Mil. Inst.
39 Virgmia Poly Inst.
26 Washmgton Coll
1941-42
7-15 (4-5H; 3-lOR)
3-8SC
Maryland
41 Richmond
34 William & Mary
36 West Virgmia
15 SetonHall
40 City College of NY
48 St. John's (N.Y.)
35 Vuginia
33 Duke
28 Washmgton Coll.
51 Georgetown
29 Geo Washmgton
36 Vugmia
41 Virgmia Mil. Inst.
44 Washmgton & Lee
28 Washmgton & Lee
47 Navy
42 William & Mary
27 West Virgmia
32 Army
30 North Carolma
46 Duke
39 Vugmia Mil. Inst.
1942-43
8-8 (5-3H; 3-5R)
5-5SC
Maryland
32 Richmond
47 North Carolma
53 Virgmia
49 Pennsylvania
40 Washington & Lee
34 Vugmia Mil. Inst.
43 Geo. Washmgton
63 Navy
40 Army
43 Duke
55 Washmgton & Lee
56 Virgmia
40 North Carolma
36 Georgetown
51 William & Mary
35 Virgmia Mil hist
1943-44
4-14 (3-6H; 1-7R; 0-lN)
2-lSC
Maryland
Quantico Marmes
Marshall
Baintindge Navy
Vugmia
Vugmia Mil. Inst.
Hampden-Sydney
41
H
44
H
36
R
48
R
33
R
48
R
36
H
33
R
39
R
31
H
25
H
44
H
30
S
44
S
48
H
38
R
48
H
43
R
40
H
59
R
64
R
51
R
56
H
38
R
43
R
44
R
52
R
47
R
42
H
61
R
68
H
62
H
60
H
41
H
48
H
18
H
23
R
39
R
63
R
59
R
67
R
64
R
34
R
37
R
25
H
42
R
47
H
26
H
46
R
52
R
30
H
61
R
32
H
41
H
44
R
34
H
64
H
36
H
28
H
40
H
49
H
51
R
50
R
35
R
48
R
54
R
44
R
46
H
35
H
42
R
31
R
46
H
36
H
36
Ml
H
59
H
46
H
52
H
52
R
36
H
51
H
25 Bainbndge Navy 78 R
29 Fort Belvou 60 H
33 Catholic 31 H
26 Vugmia 49 H
33 Catholic 53 R
34 Richmond 65 R
48 Woodrow Gen'l Hosp. 26 H
25 Woodrow Gen'l Hosp. 35 R
31 Vugmia Mil. Inst. 29 R
35 Navy 69 R
22 Army 85 R
23 N.C. State 42 S
1944-45
2-14 (1-5H; 1-8R; 0-
2-5 SC
Maryland
26 Gallaudet
28 North Carolma
24 Duke
32 N.C. State
33 Navy
46 Vugmia Mil. List.
34 Manne Corps Inst.
42 N C State
42 Hampden-Sydney
26 Vugmia
27 Vugmia Mil. Inst.
33 Virgmia
53 William & Mary 46
41 Merchant Manne 54
34 Army 54
49 Duke 76
IN)
27 H
53 R
51 R
46 R
70 R
28 H
50 H
57 H
43 H
57 R
36 R
61 H
R
R
R
S
1945-46
9-12 (8-4H; 1-7R;
5-5SC
Maryland
0-lN)
Marme Corps Inst.
Marshall
Quantico Mannes
Duke
N C. State
North CaroUna
Navy
N.C. State
Virginia
Duke
Hampden-Sydney
Geo Washmgton
North Carolina
Vugmia
Merchant Marme
Richmond
William & Mary
West Vugmia
Army
Merchant Marme
N.C State
46 H
50 H
50 H
69 R
39
64
44
1946-47
14-10 (9-3H; 5-6R;
9-4SC
Maryland
43 West Virgmia
49 Western Maryland
41 Johns Hopkms
62 Quantico Marmes
42 North Carobna
39 Richmond
44 Geo. Washmgton
65 Washmgton & Lee
57 Vugmia Poly. Inst.
61 Vugmia Mil. Inst.
61 North Carolma
27 Navy
59 Washmgton & Lee
55 Georgetown
48 Geo Washington
49 Richmond
55 Vugmia Poly. Inst.
38 Duke
47 Kmgs Pomt
57 Army
52 Citadel
53 Virgmia Mil. Inst.
54 Pennsylvama
43 N C State
33 H
48 R
38 H
32 H
35 H
33 H
36 H
39 H
31 H
42 R
35 H
52 R
48 R
54 S
IN)
81 R
39 H
36 H
48
58
41 H
43 H
60
49
50 R
57 H
55 R
50 H
49 H
63 H
68 R
42 H
40 H
73 R
54 R
40 H
45 H
80 R
55 S
1947-48
11-14 (6-4H; 5-9R; 0-lN)
9-7SC
Maryland
63 Western Maryland 58 R
52 Loyola 63 H
59 Davidson 58 H
64 Washington & Lee 70 R
53 Vugmia Mil. Inst. 46 R
64 Johns Hopkms 53 R
46 North Carolma 70 R
42 Duke
40 Georgetowm
49 Clemson
44 Virginia
47 Navy
68 South Carolina
63 Vugmia Mil. Inst.
44 Army
64 Washmgton & Lee
49 Geo. Washmgton
47 North Carolma
56 Vugmia
60 Richmond
54 South Carohna
63 Clemson
62 Richmond
35 Geo. Washmgton
51 Davidson
53
52
42 H
64 R
51 R
54 H
48 H
48 R
38 H
65 R
51 H
68 H
53 H
53 R
61 R
64 R
59 H
58 S
"FLUCIE" STEWART
3 Seasons
1947-48 to 1949-50
Record: 27-48
Conference: 22-27
1948-49
9-18 (4-6H: 5-12R;
8-7SC
Maryland
49 Temple
Vugmia Poly Inst.
Loyola (Md.)
Richmond
Vugmia
Clemson
North Carolma
Davidson
Vugmia
Georgetown
Pennsylvama
Navy
Geo. Washmgton
Miarm (Ohio)
Miaim (Ohio)
Cmcinnati
Vugmia Mil. Inst.
Washmgton & Lee
South Carolma
North Carolma
Georgetovm
South Carolma
Clemson
Richmond
Geo Washmgton
Vugmia Mil. Inst.
North Carolma
0-lN)
67 R
51 H
77 R
54 H
53 H
50 H
65 R
52
79
53
81
52
66 H
42 R
58 R
70 R
45 R
60 R
49 H
66 H
56 H
56 R
68 R
51 R
51 R
55 H
79 S
1949-50
7-18 (6-6H; 1-12R)
5-13SC
Maryland
57 Vugmia Poly. Inst 63 R
40 Tennessee 61 R
56 Vugmia 66 R
65 Washmgton & Lee 46 H
52 Pennsylvama 54 R
55 Clemson 60 H
62 Navy 75 R
71 OhioWesleyan 75 H
53 North Carolma 55 R
46 Duke 58 R
71 Georgetown 65 R
52 WUUam&Mary 56 H
49 Richmond 59 R
51 Geo. Washmgton 72 H
56 WilUam&Mary 64 R
65 Vugmia Mil. Inst. 53 H
56 North Carolina 69 H
61 Vugmia MU. hist. 62 R
67 Duke 57 H
56 South Carobna 61 H
70 Virgima 62 H
64 Davidson 61 H
67 Richmond 48 H
44 South Carolma 59 R
68 Clemson 70 R
BUDMILLIKAN
17 Seasons
1950-51 to 1966-67
Record: 243-182
Conference: 130-109
1950-51
16-11 (10-3H; 5-7R;
11-8 SC
Maryland
59 Vugmia
65 Pennsylvama
William & Mary
Vugmia
Washmgton & Lee
Rutgers
North Carolina
Richmond
Navy
Georgetowm
Vugmia Poly. Inst.
North Carolina
Davidson
South Carolma
Clemson
Washmgton & Lee
Virgima Mil. Inst.
South Carohna
West Vugima
Duke
WiUiam & Mary
Clemson
Richmond
Geo. Washmgton
Vugima Mil. Inst.
Clemson
N.C. State
1-lN)
57 H
74 R
41 H
43 R
43 H
45 H
69 R
42
51
1951-52
13-9 (8-lH; 5-7R; 0-
9-5 SC
Maryland
59 Vuguua
Washmgton & Lee
Pennsylvama
Wilham & Mary
West Vugmia
Vuguua Mil. Inst.
Washmgton & Lee
North Caiobna
Navy
Vugima
Georgetown
Rutgers
North Carolma
Vugmia Mil. Inst.
Richmond
Wilham 8i Mary
Duke
Georgetown
Richrnond
Geo. Washmgton
Davidson
Duke
1952-53
15-8 (8-2H; 6-5R: 1-lN)
12-3SC
Maryland
Vugmia
Wilham & Mary
Pennsylvama
West Vugmia
Virgmia Mil Inst.
Washmgton 8i Lee
North Carohna
Vugmia
Richmond (OT)
Georgetown
Vugmia Poly hist.
North Carohna
G. Washmgton (2 OT)
Vugmia Poly Inst.
Richmond
Vugmia Mil Inst.
Washmgton & Lee
WiUiam & Mary
47 H
66 H
56 H
56 R
70
60
83
41
37 H
70 H
49 H
55 R
50 H
33 H
67 R
46 H
48 S
54 S
IN)
42 R
51 H
53 R
53 H
39 R
39 R
43 R
51 R
45 R
53 H
40 H
61 R
51 H
46 H
45 H
71 R
56
71
50
57 H
H
48 Georgetown 49
47 Navy 51
66 Geo. Washmgton 53
74 Duke 65
59 Wake Forest (OT) 61
1953-54
23-7 (9-2H; 13-4R; 1-lN)
7-2ACC (2nd)
Maryland
53 South Caiolma 49
81 Clemson 41
54 Wake Forest 71
69 William & Mary 54
71 West Virgmia 54
60 Vuginia Poly. hist. 52
79 South Carohna 48
65 Anzona State 50
66 Evansville 58
54 Kentucky Wesleyan 37
72 Richmond 64
70 Virginia 64
75 Clemson 54
56 Georgetovm (OT) 58
71 Richmond 73
68 Geo. Washmgton 61
70 Vugmia 56
61 Tampa 51
63 Miami (Fla.) 57
61 Washmgton & Lee 25
64 Vugmia Poly Inst. 41
76 Washmgton & Lee 43
61 Navy (OT) 60
74 Wake Forest 53
61 Duke 68
53 Georgetovm 50
57 Geo. Washmgton 70
74 Wilham & Mary 55
75 Clemson 59
56 Wake Forest (OT) 64
1954-55
17-7 (7-2H; 10-4R; 0-lN)
10-4ACC (3rd)
Maryland
60 Georgetown 43
49 Duke 47
58 Wake Forest (OT) 62
72 Vugmia 69
61 Duke 68
70 North Carohna 60
58 Texas Tech 64
83 Rhode Island 66
78 Cmannati 61
68 South Carohna 51
78 Vugima 65
71 Clemson 63
68 South Carohna 52
68 N.C. State 64
53 Geo. Washmgton 75
60 Navy 54
67 Wilham & Mary 62
67 Geo. Washmgton 73
63 North Carohna 61
68 Clemson 66
58 N.C. State 78
71 Wake Forest 75
57 Georgetown (2 OT) 49
67 Vugmia (OT) 68
1955-56
14-10 (9-5H; 5-4R, 0-lN)
7-7 AGO (5th)
Maryland
67 Vugmia 55
52 Wilham & Mary 51
61 Wake Forest 51
61 Kentucky 62
62 North Carohna 68
75 Michigan State 95
75 St. Francis 66
76 South Carohna 67
62 Geo. Washmgton 48
71 Clemson 63
59 South CaroUna 53
64 N.C. State 73
62 Duke 76
55 North Carohna 64
62 Georgetown (OT) 57
80 Navy 61
70 Duke 82
67 Geo. Washmgton 46
81 Clemson 69
71 N.C. State 62
60 Wake Forest 76
60 Vugmia 73
72 Georgetovm 61
69 Duke 94
@
Terps Through the Years
1956-57
16-10 (8-2H: 7-7R; MN)
9-6 ACC (2nd)
Maryland
67
Virginia
63
R
62
Fordham
68
H
59
Wake Forest
53
H
55
Kentucky
76
R
61
North Carolina
70
R
89
Montana State
72
R
93
New Mexico A&M
46
R
43
Virginia
39
R
59
Clemson
52
R
60
South Carolina
68
R
62
Duke
51
H
68
Geo- Washington
48
R
66
South Carolina
59
H
82
Georgetown
69
H
79
N.C. State
66
H
60
Duke
72
R
84
Geo. Washington
67
H
61
No, Carolina (2 OT)
65
H
85
Virginia
64
H
56
N.C. State
49
R
58
Wake Forest
62
R
55
Navy
56
R
74
Clemson
65
H
62
Georgetown
59
R
71
Virginia
68
A
64
South Carohna
1957-58
74
A
22-7 (lO-lH; 7-5R; 5-lN)
9-6 AC (4th)
ACC Tournament
Maryland
64
Geo Washuigton
55
H
61
Fordham
58
R
71
Kentucky
62
H
72
Wake Forest
58
H
88
Navy
58
H
71
Vanderbilt
56
R
46
Memphis State (3 OT)
47
R
72
South Carolina
59
R
66
Clemson
73
R
74
Duke
49
H
74
North Carohna
61
H
55
Georgetown
45
R
48
N.C. State
57
H
64
Navy
51
R
87
Vngmia
66
R
74
Wake Forest
67
R
72
Clemson
54
H
64
N.C, State (3 OT)
69
R
69
Virgrma
56
H
59
Duke
63
R
59
North Carohna
66
R
56
Georgetown
46
H
99
South Carohna
59
H
70
Virginia
66
A
71
Duke (OT)
55
A
86
North Carohna
74
A
86
Boston College
63
C
67
Temple
71
C
59
Manhattan
1958-59
55
C
10-13 (7-3H; 3-9R; 0-lN
7-7 ACC (TSrd)
Maryland
53
N.C. State
56
H
62
Northwestern
66
R
63
Virgima
56
H
56
Kentucky (OT)
58
R
50
Navy
53
H
68
Wake Forest
65
H
45
Mississippi State
56
R
54
Loyola
50
R
64
Duke
31
H
69
South Carolina
41
R
46
Clemson
55
R
61
Georgetown
53
H
69
Duke
78
R
57
North Carohna
64
R
63
Wake Forest
56
R
65
G. Washmgton (OT)
66
H
37
N.C. State
53
R
77
Clemson
58
H
50
Virgmia
62
R
69
North Carohna
51
H
67
Georgetown
56
R
75
South Carohna
45
H
66
Vuginia
1959-60
66
A
15-8 (8-2H; 7-5R; 0-lN)
9-5 ACC (3rd)
Maryland
64
Geo. Washington
57
R
70
Virgima
62
H
59 Georgetown
47 Wake Forest
63 Indiana
76 Fordham
103 Yale
85 South Carohna
51 Georgetown
56 Duke
63 N.C. State
51 Navy
66 North Carohna
64 Wake Forest
44 Vugmia
46 N.C State
70 Clemson
71 Duke
86 G. Washmgton (OT)
64 North Carohna
67 Clemson (2 OT)
72 South Carohna
58 N.C State
1960-61
14-12 (8-2H; 5-9R; 1-:
6-8 ACC (4th)
Maryland
64 Penn State
57 Virgmia
80 Geo Washmgton
64 Mmnesota
78 Georgetown
60 Wake Forest
57 North Carohna
67 N.C State
84 Wyommg
72 South Carohna
55 Georgetown
62 Duke
52 North Carohna
63 Navy
75 N.C. State
56 North Carohna
69 Wake Forest
59 Clemson
61 South Carohna
66 N.C, State
76 Duke
44 Geo Washmgton
77 Virgmia
82 Clemson (OT)
91 Clemson
76 Wake Forest
1961-62
8-17 (4-6H; 4-lOR; 0-
3-11 ACC {7th)
Maryland
65 Penn State
78 Georgetown (2 OT)
68 N.C State (OT)
75 Minnesota
79 Wake Forest
91 Virgmia
62 Mississippi State
64 Louisville
67 Geo. Washmgton
77 South Carohna (OT)
83 Georgetown
63 Duke
81 Geo. Washington
61 N.C. State
71 Miami (Fla.)
68 Navy
79 North Carohna
68 South Carohna
61 Clemson
53 Duke
78 Wake Forest
67 North Carohna
68 Virgmia
68 Clemson
58 Duke
1962-63
8-13 (5-6H; 3-6R; 0-lN)
4-10 ACC (TSth)
Maryland
61 Penn State
70 Georgetown
56 Duke
74 N.C. State
67 Vugmia
74 Wake Forest
68 South Carohna
74 Geo. Washington
67 Navy
56 North Carohna
59 N.C. State
68 Geo. Washmgton
73 Georgetown
48
H
54
H
72
R
54
R
80
H
52
H
66
R
48
R
53
H
50
R
75
H
65
R
43
R
48
R
55
H
61
H
84
H
81
R
69
R
56
R
74
fii
A
47
H
52
R
66
H
63
R
67
R
72
H
81
R
75
R
77
R
58
H
47
H
70
R
58
H
62
H
57
R
63
R
78
R
76
R
64
R
83
R
71
H
63
R
62
H
80
H
75
A
98
A
71
R
79
H
73
H
69
H
62
H
70
R
64
R
83
R
56
R
86
H
70
R
84
R
67
H
68
R
68
R
67
R
62
H
85
R
73
R
79
H
81
R
70
R
72
H
75
H
71
A
62
H
79
H
92
R
76
H
61
R
85
H
63
H
72
H
61
H
78
H
79
R
67
R
72
H
63 North Carohna
60 Clemson
51 South Carohna
54 Wake Forest
69 Virginia
70 Duke
69 Clemson
41 Wake Forest
1963-64
9-17(5-4H;4-12R;0-
5-9 ACC (6th)
Maryland
68 Virginia
72 Geoigetown
62 Penn State
72 N.C. State
74 West Vugmia
56 Clemson
59 Tennessee
75 Louisiana State
54 Anzona
82 Columbia
69 South Carohna (OT)
55 Navy
88 North Carohna
65 N.C. State
91 Wake Forest
80 Geo. Washmgton
67 West Vugmia
72 Duke
77 Wake Forest
74 North Carohna
73 Vugmia
63 Duke
78 Georgetown
68 Clemson
64 South Carohna
67 Clemson
1964-65
18-8 (9-3H; 8-4R; 1-lN)
10-4 ACC (T2nd)
Maryland
72 Penn State
82 Geo. Washmgton
59 Virgmia
62 N.C. State
73 West Vuginia (OT)
82 Wake Forest
61 Kansas (OT)
66 Tulsa
73 Miami (Fla.)
76 North Carohna
57 Clemson (2 OT)
75 South Carohna
77 Navy
93 Wake Forest (OT)
67 N.C. State
91 North Carohna
64 Duke
86 West Virgmia
85 Georgetown
52 Vugmia
70 Navy
85 Duke
88 Clemson
73 South Carohna
61 Clemson
67 N.C. State
1965-66
14-11 (7-3H; 7-7R; 0-
7-7 ACC {5th)
Maryland
61 Penn State
87 Wake Forest
69 N.C State
62 Kansas
63 Kansas State
77 Georgetovra
74 West Vugmia
69 Houston
77 Dayton
52 North Carohna
62 Vugmia
61 Duke
58 N.C. State (OT)
107 Geo. Washmgton
66 Clemson
78 South Carohna
76 North Carohna
86 Wake Forest (OT)
74 Navy
107 West Vugmia
71 Virginia
69 Duke
56 South Carohna
69 Clemson
70 North Carohna
82
R
62
R
44
R
75
R
71
H
76
H
67
H
80
1M\
A
58
H
83
R
91
R
62
H
72
H
48
H
70
R
65
R
57
R
76
R
73
H
68
R
97
R
66
R
32
R
76
R
91
R
104
H
79
H
64
H
79
R
84
R
81
H
83
R
74
R
81
Mi
A
71
H
80
H
61
R
63
H
80
H
64
H
63
H
59
R
80
R
63
H
65
R
70
R
58
H
85
R
73
R
80
R
82
R
78
R
67
R
47
H
57
R
82
H
71
H
59
H
50
A
76
1W1
A
65
R
66
H
48
H
71
R
57
R
59
H
76
R
68
R
75
R
67
R
65
H
76
R
60
R
81
R
71
R
63
R
66
H
78
R
69
H
92
H
64
R
74
H
42
H
81
H
77
A
1966-67
11-14 (5-6H; 6-8R; 0-
5-9 ACC (TSth)
Maryland
75 Penn State
54 N C State
63 South Carohna
85 Virgima
50 Oklahoma State
53 Memphis State
59 Wake Forest
66 Davidson
67 Army
60 N.C State
82 West Vugmia (OT)
69 Duke (OT)
68 Clemson
58 West Vugmia
53 South Carohna
77 North Carohna
78 Geo Washmgton
49 Georgetown
87 Virgmia
65 Navy
58 Duke
78 North Carohna
61 Clemson
64 Wake Forest
54 South Carohna
IN)
53 H
38 R
65 H
65 R
49 R
56 R
55 H
81 R
72 H
48 H
61 H
80 R
85 R
52 H
80 R
76 H
66
81
FRANK FELLOWS
2 Seasons
1967-68 to 1968-69
Record; 16-34
Conference: 6-22
1967-68
8-16 (7-3H; 1-12R; 0-
4-10 ACC (6th)
Maryland
71 Penn State
34 Geo. Washmgton
62 N.C. State
66 South Carohna
60 Wake Forest
53 Texas El-Paso
72 Southern nimois
(OT)
59 South Carohna
52 N.C. State
79 West Vugmia
52 Duke
93 Clemson (2 OT)
76 Navy
73 Miami (Fla.)
67 North Carohna
64 Duke
66 West Vugmia
85 Virgmia
87 Wake Forest
80 North Carohna
81 Clemson
68 Vugmia
68 Georgetown
54 N.C State
1968-69
8-18 (4-6H; 4-llR; 0-
2-12 ACC (T7th)
Maryland
66 Penn State
65 West Virgmia
67 South Carohna
63 Prmceton
87 Wake Forest
99 Geo. Washmgton
89 Marshall
35 Miarm (Fla.)
69 Davidson
95 Wichita
71 Wake Forest
69 N.C. State
67 South Carolina
85 Duke
83 Clemson
77 Vugmia
87 North Carohna
81 N.C. State
91 West Vugmia
79 H
65 R
R
A
IN)
76
R
53
R
75
H
65
H
73
R
70
R
73
R
68
R
68
R
75
H
84
H
94
R
72
H
93
R
73
H
8S
R
83
R
76
H
74
H
83
R
68
H
70
R
60
H
63 A
IN)
56
H
86
R
79
R
72
H
95
R
96
H
80
R
92
R
83
R
83
R
93
R
85
R
69
H
96
R
78
H
78
H
107
R
86
H
84
H
83
Duke
93
H
68
Navy
72
R
78
Virgmia
84
K
86
North Carohna
88
H
84
Clemson
83
R
83
Georgetown
78
R
71
South Carohna
92
A
CHARLES "LEFTY" DRIESELL
17 Seasons
1969-7- to 1985-86
Record: 348-159
Conference: 122-100
1969-70
13-13 (10-4H; 3-8R; 0-lN)
5-9 ACC (6th)
Maryland
97 Buffalo 77 H
92 Geo Washmgton 71 R
67 Prmceton 75 R
87 Wake Forest 104 H
68 South Carohna 101 H
54 Army 69 H
94 Fordham 71 H
94 Delaware 58 H
57 N.C, State 91 R
96 Wake Forest 88 R
83 West Vugmia 76 H
44 South Carohna 55 R
75 Clemson 63 R
73 Navy 57 H
97 Mame 68 H
52 Duke 50 H
69 Nonh Carohna 77 H
54 N.C State 64 R
81 Georgetown 71 H
69 Vugmia 71 R
83 North Carohna 90 R
76 Duke 87 R
103 Clemson 85 H
78 West Vugmia 83 R
79 Vugmia 71 H
57 N.C State 67 A
1970-71
14-12 (11-4H; 3-7R; 0-
5-9 ACC (T6th)
Maryland
86 Delaware
109 Buffalo
85 Lehigh
72 Wake Forest
70 South Carohna
79 Georgetown
80 Tampa
111 Miami (Fla.)
99 Richmond
81 N C State
31 South Carohna
56 Clemson
69 Geo Washmgton
88 Loyola (Md.)
70 North Carohna
61 N.C State
88 Duke
63 Vugmia
67 Duke
76 North Carohna
56 Seton Hall
45 Clemson
81 West Vugmia
66 Wake Forest
89 Vugmia
63 South Carohna
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
71
79
78
70 H
100 H
83 H
72 R
84 H
71 A
1971-72
27-5 (14-OH; 7-4R; 6-lN)
8-4 ACC (T2nd)
NIT Champions
Maryland
100 Brown 33 H
118 Geo Washmgton 96 R
57 Vugmia 78 R
79 Georgetown 46 H
86 Canisus 77 H
73 Loyola (Md) 60 R
102 Holy Cross 79 R
o.
OS
Bi
wi
ID
r*
BI
yrerps Through the Years
*•>
00
at
n
58 H
92 R
65 R
58 H
71 H
60 R
77 H
57 H
61 H
68 R
56 H
42 H
62 A
A
A
T
T
T
T
2N)
82
H
60
R
80
H
73
R
79
H
55
H
76
H
58
H
75
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
72 Nortti Caiolina
66 N.C State
77 Duke
85 Duquesne
78 Long Island Umv.
79 North Caiobna (OT)
67 Clemson
76 Richmond
59 Duke
64 Wake Forest (OT)
45 Virginia
64 Clemson
62 Virginia
64 North Carohna
67 St. Joseph's
71 Syracuse
91 Jacksonville
100 Niagara
1972-73
23-7 (12-lH; 8-4R; 3-
7-5 AGO (3rd)
Maryland
127 Brown
82 Richmond
107 Camsus
99 Georgetown
88 Geo. Washington
90 Georgia Tech
90 Syracuse
76 Kent State
79 Clemson
93 Virginia 74 H
85 N.C. State 87 H
76 Navy 67 R
105 Wake Forest 76 H
100 Long Island Umv 73 H
94 North Carolma 88 H
78 N.C. State 89 R
81 Duke 85 R
83 Fordham 72 R
93 Buffalo 64 H
85 North Carolma 95 R
69 Clemson 66 H
81 Duquesne 71 R
96 Duke 68 H
60 Wake Forest 62 R
92 Virgima
77 Clemson
73 Wake Forest
74 N.C. State
91 Syracuse
89 Providence
1973-74
23-6(12-lH;9-3R;2-
9-3 ACC (T2nd)
Maryland
64 UCLA
106 Eastern Kentucky
115 Georgetown
78 San Francisco
53 Santa Clara
102 Holy Cross
58 Boston College
96 Richmond 60 R
39 Clemson 60 H
72 Wake Forest 59 R
74 N.C. State 80 R
112 Fordham 73 H
72 Navy 50 R
86 Canisus 73 H
73 North Carolma 82 R
80 NC- State 86 H
101 Duke 83 H
88 Vugmia 81 R
92 Geo. Washmgton 71 R
91 North Carolma 80 H
56 Clemson 54 R
98 Duquesne 72 H
64 Duke 61 R
77 Wake Forest 68 H
110 Virgmia 75 H
85 Duke 66 A
105 North Carohna 85 A
100 N.C. State (OT) 103 A
81
61
65
76
75
103
IN)
65
R
57
H
83
H
60
R
32
R
75
H
37
H
1974-75
24-5 (12-2H; 10-lR; 2-2N)
10-2 ACC
ACC Regular Season
Champions
Maryland
106 Richmond
99 Wake Forest
99 Long Island Umv
104 Georgetown
113 DePaul
81 Geo Washmgton
105 Georgia Tech
75 UCLA
96 Appalachian State
90 Notre Dame
83 Duke
89 Wake Forest
103 N.C. State
87 Navy
82 Clemson
66 North CaioUna
98 N.C State
86 Virgima
65 Fordham
104 Duke
96 North Carohna
70 Virginia
103 Duquesne
70 Clemson
104 East Tennessee
85 N.C State
83 Creighton
83 Notre Dame
82 Louisville
1975-76
22-6 (13-2H; 8-3R; 1-
7-5 ACC (T2nd)
Maryland
127 East Carohna
99 DePauw
98 Richmond
122 Boston Umversity
93 Georgia Tech
81 Fordham
70 UNC Charlotte
104 SetonHall
66 Prmceton
1 1 1 Long Island Umv
82 Geo. Washmgton
93 Wake Forest
87 N.C. State
87 Navy
77 Clemson
93 North Carolina (OT)
102 N.C. State
69 Notre Dame
69 Virginia
102 Duke
69 North Carolina
98 Clemson
72 Georgetown
67 Duke
105 Wake Forest
81 Virgmia
80 Duke (OT)
65 Virgmia
1976-77
19-8 (15-4H; 3-3R; 1-
7-6 ACC (4th)
Maryland
79 Notre Dame (OT)
86 Ball State
49 Long Island Umv.
58 Prmceton
80 East Carolina
92 DePaul
76 Appalachian State
106 Bucknell
84 Xavier
96 Syracuse
90 Richmond
85 Wake Forest (OT)
87 N.C State
62 Navy
71 Clemson
68 North Caiobna
75 N.C. State
76 Geo. Washmgton
82 Virgmia
65 Duke (OT)
70 North Carolma
84 Clemson
88 Pittsburgh
85 Duke
81 Wake Forest
68 Vngima
72 N.C. State
!N)
1
81
H
78
R
84
H
71
R
49
H
67
R
67
H
81
H
50
H
82
H
77
H
73
H
85
H
73
R
83
R
69
H
97
R
79
H
46
R
80
R
74
R
51
R
82
R
64
H
87
H
87
A
79
C
71
C
96
Ml
C
84
H
42
H
71
R
82
H
65
H
56
H
60
H
69
H
59
H
88
H
72
R
96
R
69
R
69
R
82
H
95
R
84
H
63
R
66
R
91
H
81
H
89
R
63
R
69
R
91
H
73
H
78
A
73
Ml
A
80
H
70
H
45
H
45
H
69
H
74
H
74
H
72
H
74
H
85
H
87
H
86
H
80
H
54
N
93
R
71
H
73
R
86
H
67
H
64
R
97
R
78
H
75
H
72
H
80
R
77
R
82
A
1977-78
15-13 (10-4H; 1-8R; 4
3-9 ACC (6th)
Maryland
95 BuckneU
78 American
91 Georgetown
89 Penn State
130 East Carohna
90 Geo. Washmgton
94 Long Island Umv.
99 Army
91 Western Kentucky
65 Georgia Tech
78 Duke
75 Wake Forest
82 N.C, State
74 Air Force
90 Clemson
71 North Carohna
73 N.C. State
54 Notre Dame
64 Virgima
31 Nevada Las- Vegas
64 North Carohna
30 Clemson
86 Pittsburgh (OT)
70 Duke
91 Wake Forest
70 Virgmia
109 N.C State (3 OT)
69 Duke
1978-79
19-11 (12-4H; 4-4R; 3
6-6 ACC (4th)
Maryland
-IN)
62 H
65 N
87 N
80 N
106 H
101 R
64 H
77 H
78 H
63 H
88 H
84 R
88 R
73 H
75 H
R
H
R
85
80
69
66 R
68 H
66 H
75 R
39 H
79 H
108
31
3N)
107 Bucknell
97
H
65
Georgetown
68
N
81
Air Force
68
R
88
Nevada Las-Vegas
94
R
69
Penn State
61
N
86
Biscayne
60
H
82
East Carolma
71
H
124
N C. State
110
H
129
Canisus
103
H
62
St. Joseph's (OT)
56
H
83
Southern Cahforma
79
H
84
Geo. Washmgton
72
H
60
Wake Forest
66.
H
82
N.C. State (2 OT)
81
R
84
Louisville
99
H
77
Clemson
63
R
53
North Carohna
54
H
82
Navy
62
H
66
Notre Dame
65
H
63
Virgmia
69
H
78
Duke
87
R
67
North Carohna
76
R
77
Clemson
69
H
70
Duke
68
H
54
Wake Forest
53
R
72
Virgmia
75
R
75
Clemson
67
A
79
North Carohna
102
A
67
Rhode Island (3 OT)
65
T
72
Ohio State
1979-80
79
T
24-7, 16-OH; 4-4R; 4-3N)
11-3 ACC (1st)
ACC Regular Season
Champions
Maryland
82
Md.-Eastem Shore
58
H
56
Penn State
55
N
71
Georgetown
83
N
72
Brown
59
H
113
Cathohc
79
H
70
Georgia Tech
60
H
95
Bucknell
73
H
115
Miami (Ohio)
76
H
85
Temple
63
H
83
Georgia Tech
73
R
84
Wake Forest
76
R
62
N.C State
67
R
95
Pittsburgh
83
H
84
Clemson
83
H
92
North Carohna
86
R
66
N.C State
62
H
63
Notre Dame
64
R
63
Virginia
61
R
101
Duke
82
H
70
North Carohna
69
H
81
Clemson
90
R
99
Boston
76
H
85
East Carohna
72
H
61
Duke
66
R
83
Wake Forest
77
H
82
Virgmia
71
H
52
Georgia Tech (OT)
49
A
66
Wake Forest
79
R
91
Clemson
85
A
106
North Carohna
94
H
72
Duke
73
A
92
Clemson
88
H
36
Tennessee
75
C
101
Duke
90
R
68
Georgetown
74
C
60
Georgia Tech
70
R
83
Wake Forest
75
H
1980-81
67
N C State
68
R
21-10 (12-3H; 6-5R;
3-2N)
31
Virgmia
83
R
8-6 ACC (4th)
58
Georgia Tech (OT)
64
A
Maryland
52
Tennessee
86
Navy
64
H
Chattanooga
51
C
95
Amencan
65
H
50
Houston
60
C
96
83
Wagner
Syracuse
73
73
R
R
1983-84
109
Fairleigh Dickmson
83
H
24-8 (13-2H; 6-4 R; 5-2 N)
67
Louisville
78
R
9-5 ACC (2nd)
32
N.C State (OT)
75
H
ACC Tournament Champions
66
Georgia Tech
55
R
Maryland
114
Marshall
89
H
87
Johns Hopkins
65
H
74
St. Joseph's
57
H
68
Ohio State
72
N
69
Wilham & Mary
64
H
77
Camsus
55
H
66
North Carohna
75
R
67
Penn State
53
N
94
Duke
79
H
78
Duquesne
67
R
64
Virgmia
66
H
104
Md -Eastern Shore
69
H
68
Clemson (OT)
62
R
89
Boston College
76
H
81
Md.-Eastern Shore
65
H
58
Randolph Macon
52
H
70
Notre Dame
73
H
96
LaSaUe
83
H
69
Pittsburgh (OT)
66
R
59
N C, State
55
R
72
Georgia Tech
64
H
53
Wilham & Mary
44
H
60
Wake Forest
67
R
62
North Carohna
74
H
64
Duke
55
R
81
Duke
66
R
72
Clemson
70
H
85
Clemson
72
H
63
North Carohna
76
H
69
Old Dominion
58
R
94
Wake Forest
80
H
47
Notre Dame
52
R
76
N.C State
72
R
67
Vurgmia
66
R
63
Virgmia
74
R
70
Georgia Tech
71
R
56
Duke
53
A
87
Wake Forest
90
R
35
Virgmia
62
A
84
Duke
89
H
60
North Carohna
61
A
61
Dayton
59
H
81
Termessee
66
Clemson (3 OT)
65
R
Chattanooga
69
C
63
North Carohna
78
R
64
Indiana
99
C
79
Georgia Tech
74
H
90
Wake Forest
79
H
1981-82
63
N.C. State
50
H
16-13 (13-3H;2-8R;
1-2N)
74
Virgmia
65
H
5-9 ACC (5th)
69
N.C. State
63
A
Maryland
66
Wake Forest
64
A
49
St. Peter's
42
H
74
Duke
62
A
32
Lafayette
58
H
102
West Virgmia
77
C
37
Long Island Umv
79
H
70
nhnois
72
C
74
76
George Mason
Md -Eastem Shore
62
64
H
H
1984-85
76
Towson State
59
H
25-12 (14-2 H;7-6R;
4-4 N)
53
N.C. State
74
R
8-6 ACC (T4th
90
Ohio Umversity
64
H
Maryland
43
Georgia Tech
45
H
56
Kansas
58
N
57
UCLA
90
R
54
Alaska
52
R
50
North Carohna
66
H
72
Tennessee
49
N
40
Duke
36
R
56
West Virgmia
47
H
40
Virgmia (OT)
45
R
95
Cleveland St.
84
H
62
Clemson
67
H
59
Alabama
54
R
91
Caiusus
73
H
76
Ohio State
73
H
51
Notre Dame
65
R
87
Md.-Eastem Shore
48
H
50
WiUiam&J^ary
43
R
81
Loyola
74
R
61
Georgia Tech
64
R
78
Iowa (OT)
68
N
61
Wake Forest
56
H
79
Hawau
71
R
77
Duke
60
H
69
Georgia Tech
70
N
94
Hofstra
59
H
58
N.C. State
56
H
56
North Carohna
59
R
61
Dayton
67
R
66
Clemson
75
R
74
North Carolma
75
R
42
wake Forest
43
R
78
Duke (OT)
76
H
38
N C State
52
H
94
Clemson
84
H
47
Virgmia (OT)
46
H
76
UNLV
78
R
28
N.C State
40
A
99
Holy Cross
75
H
66
Richmond
50
T
77
Notre Dame
85
H
69
Georgia
83
T
77
ViHanova
74
H
1982-83
71
60
Virginia
Georgia Tech
58
72
H
H
20-10 (14-3H; 5-4R;
1-3N)
37
Old Dommion
75
H
8-6 ACC (T3rd
64
Wake Forest
62
R
Maryland
62
Duke
70
R
79
Penn State
97
N
54
North Carohna
60
H
91
Md.-Eastern Shore
70
H
64
Clemson
71
R
67
Cansius
66
R
43
Georgia Tech
48
R
56
St. Joseph's
64
H
91
Towson State
38
H
35
Duquesne
64
H
69
Wake Forest
66
H
66
Towson State
56
H
71
N.C State
70
H
30
UCLA (2 OT)
79
H
60
Viigmia
55
R
73
American
71
H
73
Duke
86
A
56
Wilham & Mary
51
H
69
Miami (OH) (OT)
68
C
64
Virgmia
33
H
64
Navy
59
C
71
North Carohna
72
R
43
Villanova
46
C
67
80
Duke
Clemson
56
61
H
R
1985-86
68
Notre Dame
67
H
19-14 (10-5 H; 6-7 R;
3-2 N
55
Holy Cross
53
H
6-8 ACC (6th)
56
N.C. State
81
H
Maryland
98
Navy
73
H
48
Northeastern
72
H
87
Old Dommion
67
H
81
George Mason
80
R
77
Georgia Tech
68
H
66
Ohio State
73
R
(^
Terps Through the Years
74 Fajileigh Dickinson 51 H
77 William & Mary 48 H
61 UNLV 64 H
42 WestVuginia 41 R
91 Towson State 58 H
60 Alabama 58 H
67 Stanford 55 N
92 Hawau Pacific 86 R
75 Duke 81 H
74 Rand Macon 50 H
67 Georgia Tech 68 R
67 North Caiolma 71 H
49 Vugima 70 R
55 N.C. State 67 H
68 Duke 80 R
77 Wake Forest 55 H
62 Villanova 64 R
62 Notre Dame 69 R
78 Clemson 69 R
67 N.C, State 66 R
60 Clemson 70 R
91 Md,-Eastem Shore 44 H
77 North Carohna (OT) 72 R
70 Georgia Tech 77 H
59 Wake Forest 48 R
87 Viigmia
85 North Caiohna
62 Georgia Tech
69 Pepperdme
64 UNLV
BOB WADE
3 Seasons
1986-87 to 1988-89
Record: 36-50
Conference: 7-35
1986-87
9-17 (8-8 H; 1-8 R; 0-
0-14 AGO (8th)
Maryland
76 Wmthiop
70 Fairleigh Dickmson
50 Notre Dame
47 N.C, State
79 Towson State
65 North Carohna
64 Virgmia
61 Duke
64 Clemson
77 Bucknell
65 West Virgmia
73 Old Domiruon
90 James Madison
72 Georgia Tech
58 Wake Forest
79 Clemson
67 Duke
74 Georgia Tech
86 North Carohna
73 Central Flonda
78 UMBC
68 Wake Forest
72 N.C State
117 Md.-Eastem Shore
77 Virgmia
63 North Carohna
1987-88
18-13 (8-4 H; 6-7 R; 4
6-8 ACC (5th)
Maryland
74 Loyola (Md.)
77 Mississippi
65 Wmthiop
49 West Virgmia
82 St, Mary's
75 East Caiolma
54 Louisiana State
82 South Carolina
88 Arkansas
93 Wake Forest
85 Missoun
68 Clemson
65 North Carolina
72 Duke
72 Vugmia
81 N.C. State
IN)
58
H
59
H
63
H
69
R
71
H
98
R
71
H
35 H
72 R
68 H
62 H
37 R
76 R
76 R
69 R
80 H
76 R
78 H
93 H
93 H
64 H
76 H
85 H
51 H
82 R
82 A
-2N)
60 N
96 N
52 H
75 R
54 R
59 H
55 R
77 H
61 H
76 H
93 R
53 H
71 H
69 R
84 R
83 H
78 Notre Dame 75 R
70 Old Dominion 65 R
83 Georgia Tech 96 H
70 Clemson 66 R
83 Duke 90 H
82 Georgia Tech 104 R
73 North Carohna 74 R
101 Md.-Eastem Shore 51 H
70 Wake Forest 65 R
68 N.C. State 74 R
69 Virgmia 63 H
84 Georgia Tech 67 A
64 North Carohna 74 A
92 Cal.-Santa Baibaia 82 C
81 Kentucky 90 C
1988-89
9-20 (5-9 H; 0-10 R; 4-
1-13 ACC (8th)
Maryland
74 Texas Christian
69 Georgia State
97 Md.-Eastern Shore
51 South Caiohna
73 Morgan State
68 Arkansas
74 Monmouth
61 West Virginia
74 Lamar
51 Texas El-Paso
77 Louisiana State
60 Wake Forest
58 Clemson
72 North Caiohna
72 Duke
58 Vugmia (OT)
73 Missoun
67 N.C, State
78 UMBC
74 Georgia Tech
98 Clemson
60 Duke
66 Georgia Tech
75 North Carohna
61 Wake Forest
77 N.C. State 94 R
59 Virgmia 86 R
71 N.C. State 49 A
58 North Carohna 88 A
IN)
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
GARY WILLIAMS
6 Seasons
1989-90 to Present
Record: 105-77
Conference: 38-52
1989-90
19-14 (12-4 H; 3-7 R; 4-3 N)
6-8 ACC (T5th)
Maryland
87 Delaware 53 H
105 Augusta College 74 H
51 South Carohna 62 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 Alcom State 91 H
88 Wake Forest 82 H
77 Clemson 82 R
98 North Carohna 88 H
80 Duke 91 R
74 Vugima 72 R
61 Boston Umversity 65 R
84 South Flonda 66 H
61 N.C State 81 R
89 Vugmia Tech 80 H
84 GeorgraTech 90 H
73 Clemson 75 H
111 Duke(OT) 114 H
78 GeorgraTech 80 R
80 North Caiohna 76 R
64 Southern Cal. 62 R
113 Md.-Baltunore Cty 61 H
74 Wake Forest 84 R
96 N.C. State 95 H
89 Vugmia 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; 2-1 N)
5-9 ACC (7th)
Maryland
93 Towson State 69 H
72 Southern Cahforma. 59 H
85 West Vugmia 90 R
85 Boston College 100 N
70 Jacksonville 71 R
93 UC-Irvme 79 H
64 Lafayene 48 H
86 Rutgers 81 N
78 South Caiohna 69 N
62 Wake Forest 74 R
81 Clemson 65 H
92 Md.-Baltunoie Cty 66 H
73 North Caiohna 105 R
78 Duke 94 H
62 Vugmia 76 H
87 South Flonda 81 R
85 Boston University 59 H
104 N.C State 100 H
72 Amencan 69 H
65 Georgia Tech 80 R
69 Clemson 73 R
81 Duke 101 R
96 Georgia Tech 93 H
75 North Caiohna 87 H
82 Vugmia Tech 67 R
86 Wake Forest 78 H
91 NC. State 114 R
78 Vrrgmia(OT) 74 R
1991-92
14-15 (10-5 H; 2-7 R: 2-3 N)
5-11 ACC (8th)
Maryland
83 Mount St. Mary's 53 H
115 Md -Eastern Shore 60 H
93 Amencan 68 H
76 Providence 66 N
101 WestVuguua 91 H
79 Lomsvrlle 96 R
33 Towson State 75 H
83 Rider College 69 H
79 Rutgers 95 N
64 Evansville 75 N
67 Georgia Tech (#15) 92 R
66 Duke(#l) 83 H
88 N.C State 94 R
76 North Caiohna («14) 96 R
83 Flonda State (#23) 85 R
76 Wake Forest 86 H
84 Clemson 71 H
75 Vugmia 82 R
93 Florida State 85 A
65 GeorgraTech 67 H
77 N.C. State 74 H
89 Duke(#l) 91 R
70 Clemson 82 R
84 UNC-Gteensboro 55 H
82 North Caiohna (#10) 80 H
77 Wake Forest 66 R
74 Vugmia 76 H
81 Clemson 75 N
87 Duke(#l) 94 N
1992-93 results
12-16 (8-7H: 2-8 R, 2-1 N)
2-14 ACC (8th)
Maryland
103 Md.-Baltunore Cty. 80 H
72 West Virgmia 86 R
94 Md.-Eastem Shore 63 H
98 Amencan 67 H
93 La Salle 76 A
78 Towson State 68 H
103 Morgan State 63 H
72 Lomsvrlle 67 H
109 Howard 69 H
75 GeorgraTech 85 H
73 North Carohna 101 R
85 Flonda State 105 R
73 Wake Forest 86 H
89 Oklahoma 78 N
70 N.C. State 65 R
72 Clemson 82 R
62 Duke 78 H
68 Vugmia 70 H
79 Georgia Tech 93 R
63 North Caiohna 77 H
84 Flonda State 87 H
64 Wake Forest 88 R
88 N.C. State 71 H
73 Clemson
79 Duke
Vugmia
74
76 N C State
66 North Carohna
1993-94
18-12(10-3H, 4-6R, 4
8-8 ACC (T4th)
Maryland
84 Georgetovm(#15)
(OT)
92 Cornell
93 Rrdei
89 Md.-Baltunore Cty
85 Morgan State
85 Oklahoma
109 Towson State
93 Hofstra
80 Massachusetts (#9)
91 Georgia Tech (ifl2)
70 North Carohna (#2)
80 Flonda State
61 Wake Forest
102 N.C State
73 Clemson
62 Duke (#2)
73 Vugmia
71 Georgia Tech
89 North Carohna (#1)
69 Florida State
81 Wake Forest
94 Loyola (MD)
71 N.C State
73 Clemson
69 Duke (#2)
70 Vugmia
63 Vrrgmia
74 St. Louis (#22)
95 Massachusetts (*9)
71 Michigan (#11)
81 H
95 R
88 R
55 A
102 A
3N)
83 R
41 H
79 H
80 H
62 H
88 N
71 N
67 N
94 N
88 R
75 H
74 H
58 R
70 H
53 H
83 H
95 R
66 R
58 H
71 H
73 H
68 H
69 N
66 N
87 N
78 N
1994-95
26-8 (16-0 H; 4-4 R; 6-4 N)
12-4 ACC (Tlst)
Maryland
95 Chammade 67 N
90 Utah 78 N
90 Anzona State 97 N
92 Loyola (Md.) 62 H
102 BuckneU 64 H
102 UMBC 77 H
113 Colgate 53 H
74 Massachusetts (#5) 85 N
120 Towson State 73 H
138 Morgan State 72 H
96 La Salle 80 H
98 Amencan 77 H
80 Georgia Tech (#24) 67 H
90 North Caiohna (#1) 100 R
70 Flonda State 57 R
76 Wake Forest (#14) 66 H
84 N.C. State 67 R
56 Clemson 51 R
74 Duke 72 H
71 Vugmia (#15) 62 H
91 GeorgraTech (#21) 100 R
86 North Caiohna (#1) 73 H
80 Flonda State 65 H
54 Wake Forest (#14) 63 R
74 Cmcumati 72 N
84 N.C. State 71 H
84 Clemson 68 H
94 Duke 92 R
67 Viigmia(#13) 92 R
71 Florida State 64 N
92 North Caiohna
(#2) 97 (OT) N
87 Gonzaga 63 N
82 Texas 68 N
89 Connecticut (#8) 99 N
1995-96
17-13 (11-3H, 3-5R, 3-
8-8 ACC (T4th)
Maryland
84 Kentucky (#1)
70 Towson State
47 Massachusetts (#5)
98 Geo. Washmgton
88 Howard
63 UCLA
83 Rider
104 Amencan
104 Md.-Eastem Shore
84 Georgia Tech
86 North Caiohna (#16)
(OT)
64 Wake Forest (#8)
118 Delawaie State
5N)
96 N
67 N
50 N
81 N
71 H
73 N
67 H
79 H
66 H
98 R
88 H
77 R
55 H
77
N.C. State (OT)
74
H
65
Clemson (#18)
60
H
73
Duke
83
R
80
Vugima
72
R
88
Georgia Tech (#25)
74
H
84
North Caiohna (#11)
78
R
78
Flonda State
100
R
78
Wake Forest (#8)
85
H
91
Missoun
72
H
86
N C State
84
R
61
Clemson
68
R
75
Duke
77
H
33
Vugima
71
H
88
Flonda State
78
H
82
Duke
69
A
79
GeorgraTech (#18)
84
A
79
Santa Clara
1996-97
91
C
21-11 (11-3H; 4-5A; 6-3N)
9-7ACC (T4th)
Maryland
93
Howard
55
H
93
Towson State
76
H
94
Chicago State
44
H
67
UMBC
31
H
80
Cahforma
64
N
74
Geo Washmgton
(#25)
68
N
77
Georgia Tech
63
H
81
Amencan
74
H
108
Lafayette
67
H
66
Pittsburgh
63
N
76
Hawau
59
R
66
Georgia
73
N
78
Vugima
62
H
85
North Carohna (#12)
75
R
68
N.C. State
59
R
63
Clemson (#3)
67
H
54
Wake Forest (#2)
51
R
103
Penn
73
N
74
Duke (#10)
70
H
70
Flonda State
74
R
69
Wake Forest (#2)
74
H
66
N.C State
55
H
68
Clemson (#10)
80
R
73
Flonda State
57
H
61
Massachusetts
78
N
76
Georgra Tech
68
R
81
North Caiohna (#12)
93
R
69
Duke
81
R
74
Viigmia
81
R
76
Clemson (#13)
61
A
58
N.C. State
65
A
66
Coll, of Chaileston
(#16)
75
N
3
SB
ai
SL
ACC Series Anatomies
v^
Clemson (Maryland leads 71-41)
Last Maryland Win: March 7, 1997; Neutral, 76-61
Last Clemson Win; February 8, 1997; Away, 80-68
Williams at Maryland vs. Clemson; 8-10
Terps at Home;
41-11
Terps on the Road;
19-29
Terps at Neutral Sites;
11-1
Terps smce 1954;
64-34
Last 10 games;
Clemson leads, 6-4
Longest Winning Streak;
11 (1951-57)
Largest Margin of Victory;
81-41; Away; (1953-54)
Largest Margm in Loss;
93-71; Away; (1976-77)
Most Poults Scored;
103-83; Home; (1969-70)
By Decade; 30s 1-1
70s 18-5
40s 4-3
80s 14-7
50s 13-5
90s 8-10
60s 14-9
Duke (Duke leads, 86-51)
Last Maryland Wm; January 26, 1997; Home; 74-70
Last Duke Wm; February 27, 1997; Away; 81-69
Williams at Maryland vs. Duke; 4-15
Terps at Home;
32-30
Terps on the Road;
12-46
Terps at Neutral Sites;
7-10
Terps smce 1954;
37-63
Last 10 Games;
Duke leads, 6-4
Longest Wmnmg Streak:
7 (1973-76)
Largest Margm of Victory;
64-31; Home; (1958-59)
Largest Margm tn Loss;
92-56; Away; (1952-53)
Most Points Scored;
111-114; Home; (1989-90)
By Decade; 20s 1-0
60s 4-17
30s 9-7
70s 14-9
40s 2-12
80s 10-14
50s 7-12
90s 4-15
Florida State (Maryland leads, 8-5)
Last Maryland Win;
February 13, 1997; Home; 73-57
Last Flonda State Wm;
January 29, 1997; Away; 74-70
WilliamsatMaryland vs. Florida St.; 8-5
Terps at Home;
4-2
Terps on the Road;
3-3
Terps at Neutral Sites;
1-0
Terps smce 1954;
8-5
Last 10 Games:
Maryland leads, 7-3
Longest Wmnmg Streak;
5 (1994-95) ■
Largest Margin of Victory;
73-57; Away; (1996-97)
Largest Margin m Loss;
100-78; Away; (1995-96)
Most Pomts Scored;
93-85; Away (1991-92)
By Decade; 90s 8-5
Georgia Tech (Georgia Tech leads, 28-18)
Last Maryland Wm; February 19, 1997; Home; 76-68
Last Georgia Tech Wm: Janaury 3, 1996; Away; 84-98
Williams at Maryland vs. Ga.
Tech;
6-11
Terps at Home;
12-10
Terps on the Road;
4-14
Terps at Neutral Sites;
2-4
Terps smce 1954:
18-28
Last 10 Games:
5-5
Longest Wirming Streak:
9(1972-81)
Largest Margm of Victory;
105-67
Home; (1974-75)
Largest Margm m Loss;
104-82
Away; (1987-88)
Most Pomts Scored;
105-67
Home; (1974-75)
By Decade; 70s 4-0
80s 8-17
90s 6-11
North Carolina (North Carolina leads, 101-44)
Last Maryland Wm:
January 8, 1997; Away; 85-75
Last North Carohna Wm:
February 23, 1997; Home; 93-81
WiUiams at Maryland vs. UNC
■6-12
Terps at Home;
27-42
Terps on the Road;
13-47
Terps at Neutral Sites :
4-12
Terps since 1954:
26-73
Last 10 Games;
North Carolina leads. 7-3
Longest Winnmg Streak;
5 (1929-32)
Largest Margm of Victory;
66-41; Away; (1938-39)
Largest Margm m Loss:
64-28; Away; (1945-46)
102-66; Neutral; (1992-93)
Most Points Scored:
106-94; Home; (182-83)
By Decade; 20s 3-4
60s 5-17
30s 3-12
70s 5-18
40s 3-13
80s 5-20
50s 9-10
90s 6-12
N.C. State (N.C. State leads, 67-53)
Last Maryland Wm;
February 5, 1997; Home; 66-55
Last N.C. State Wm:
March 8, 1997; Neutral; 65-58
Williams at Md. vs. N.C. State
13-5
Terps at Home:
28-19
Terps on the Road;
20-29
Terps at Neutral Sites;
5-17
Last 10 Games;
Maryland leads, 8-2
Longest Wmnmg Streak;
7(1983-85)
Largest Margin of Victory;
102-70; Home; (1993-94)
Largest Margm m Loss:
91-57; Away; (1969-70)
Most Pomts Scored;
124-110; Home; (1978-79)
By Decade; 20s 1-2
60s 6-18
30s 3-4
70s 11-15
40s 3-5
80s 12-11
50s 5-6
90s 13-5
Virginia (Maryland leads, 88-59)
Last Maryland Wm: Janaury 4, 1997; Home; 78-62
Last Vugmia Wm; March 2, 1997; Away; 81-74
WiUiams at Maryland vs. Virginia:
Terps at Home; 55-19
Terps on the Road; 29-35
Terps at Neutral Sites;
Terps smce 1954;
Last 10 Games:
Longest Wmning Streak;
Largest Margin of Victory;
Largest Margm m Loss:
Most Pomts Scored;
By Decade: 20s 5-4
30s 14-2
40s 5-10
50s 19-6
8-9
4-5
57-42
5-5
11 (195-55)
110-75, Home; (1973-74)
79-43, Away; (1948-49)
110-75, Home; (1973-74)
12-8
13-9
8-10
8-9
60s
70s
80s
90s
Wake Forest (The Series is Tied, 47-47)
Last Maryland Wm;
Last Wake Forest Win:
Williams at Md. vs. Wake;
Terps at Home:
Terps on the Road:
Terps at Neutral Sites;
Terps smce 1954;
Last 10 Games;
Longest Winning Streak;
Largest Margm of Victory;
Largest Margin m Loss:
Most Pomts Scored;
By Decade;
50s
60s
70s
6-8
7-15
14-7
January 19, 1997; Away; 54-51 (OT)
February 1, 1997; Home; 74-69
9-9
28-15
17-28
2-4
47-46
Wake Forest leads, 6-4
6 (1984-86)
105-76; Home; (1972-73)
80-41; Neutral; (1962-63)
105-76, Home; (1972-73)
105-91, Home; (1975-76)
80s 11-10
90s 9-9
In Season Tournaments
Tournament Appearances: 48
Record 74-29 (.718)
Championships 18
Ruimer-Ups: 9
All-American City Tournament Owensboro, Ken.
December 30, 1953-Januarv 2, 1954
Maryland 66 ' EvansviUe 58
Maryland 54 * Kentucky Wesleyan 37 (CHAMPIONS)
All-American City Tournament Owensboro, Ken
December 27-30, 1954
Maryland 58 * Texas Tech 54
Maryland 83 * Rhode Island State 66
Maryland 78 * Cmcmnati 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 * Virgmia 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 Carolma 81 * Maryland 57
N.C. State 75 * Maryland 67
Maryland 84 * Wyommg 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, Term.
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
College Park, Md.
College Park, Md.
San Francisco, Calif.
College Park, Md.
College Park, Md.
College Park, Md.
College Park, Md.
Landover, Md.
College Park, Md.
College Park, Md.
Maryland 94 * Fordham 71
Maryland Invitational
December 29-30, 1971
Maryland 103 * Western Kentucky 67
Maryland 90 * St. John's 69 (CHAMPIONS)
Maryland Invitational
December 29-30, 1972
Maryland 90 * Georgia Tech 53
Maryland 90 * Syracuse 76 (CHAMPIONS)
Cable Car Classic
December 21-22, 1973
Maryland 78 * San Francisco 60
Maryland 53 * Santa Clara 32 (CHAMPIONS)
Maryland Invitational
December 28-29, 1973
Maryland 102 * Holy Cross 75
Maryland 58 * Boston CoUege 37 (CHAMPIONS)
Maryland Invitational
December 27-28, 1974
Maryland 105 * Georgia Tech 67
UCLA 81 * Maryland 75
Maryland Invitational
December 29-30, 1975
Maryland 104 * Seton Hall 69
Maryland 66 * Prmceton 59 (CHAMPIONS)
Maryland Invitational
December 28-29, 1976
Maryland 84 * Xavier 74
Maryland 84 * Syracuse 74
Tip-Off Tournament
November 27-28, 1977
Maryland 78 * Amencan 65
Maryland 91 * Georgetowra 87 (CHAMPIONS)
Marylcind Invitational Tournament
December 28-29, 1977
Maryland 91 * Western Kentucky 78
Maryland 65 * Georgia Tech 63 (CHAMPIONS)
Maryland Invitational Tournament
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
December 5-6, 1980
Maryland 96 * Wagner 73
Maryland 83 * Syracuse 73 (CHAMPIONS)
Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.
December 29-30, 1980
Maryland 114 * Marshall 89
Maryland 74 * St. Joseph's 57 (CHAMPIONS)
Maryland Invitational College Park, Md.
December 29-30, 1983
Maryland 58 * Randolph Macon 52
Maryland 96 * La Salle 83 (CHAMPIONS)
Great Alaska Shootout Anchorage, Alaska
November 23-25, 1984
Kansas 58 * Maryland 56
Maryland 54 ' Alaska 52
Maryland 72 * Tennessee 49
Raiiibow Classic Honolulu, Hawaii
December 25-28, 1984
Maryland 78 * Iowa 68 (OT)
Maryland 79 ' Hawau 71
Georgia Tech 70 * Maryland 69
Hawaii Pacific Tournament Honolulu, Hawaii
December 28-29, 1984
Maryland 67 * Stanford 65
Maryland 92 * Hawaii Pacific 85 (CHAMPIONS)
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 EI Paso, Texas
December 29-30, 1988
Maryland 74 * Lamar 65
«/)
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o.
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In Season Tournaments
^n Texas El Paso 69 * Maryland 51
^g Central Fidelity Classic Richmond, Va.
^ December 1-2, 1989
^0 South Carolina 52 * Maryland 51
rn Maryland 78 * Army 60
CD Chaminade Christmas Classic Honolulu, Hawaii
w December 22-24, 1989
^O Maryland 104 * George Mason 86
O Maryland 91 * East Tennessee St. 86
l/» Maryland 98 * Cal State-Sacramento 68 (CHAMPIONS)
ECAC Holiday Festival New York, N.Y.
December 27-29, 1990
Maryland 86 * Rutgers 81
Maryland 78 * South Carolma 69 (CHAMPIONS)
Fiesta Bowl Classic Tucson, Ariz.
December 28 & 30, 1991
Rutgers 95 * Maryland 79
EvansviUe 75 * Maryland 64
Hall of Fame Classic Springfield, Mass
December 28-29, 1993
Maryland 93 * Hofstra 67
Massachusetts 94 * Maryland 80
Maui Invitational
November 21-23, 1994
Maryland 95 * Chammade 67
Maryland 90 * Utah 78
Arizona State 97 * Maryland 90
Franklin National Bank/Children's Charities Classic
December 2-3, 1995
Massachusetts 50 * Maryland 47
Maryland 98 * George Washmgton 81 (CHAMPIONS)
Franklin National Bank/Children's Charities Classic
December 7-8, 1996
Maryland 80 * California 64
Maryland 74 * George Washmgton 68
Raiiibow Classic
Maryland 66* Pittsburgh 63
Maryland 76 * Hawaii 59
Georgia 73 * Maryland 65 (OT)
Maui, Lahina, Hawaii
Landover, Md.
Landover, Md.
Honolulu, Hawaii
Post-Season Tournaments
00
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT
NCAA 14 Appearances
17-14*
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 Graces, New Mexico)
Maryland 83 * Notre Dame 71 (3-20-75)
Louisville 96 * Maryland (3-22-75)
1979-80 NCAA Eastern Regional
Regional Semifinals
(at Greensboro, N.C.)
No. 2 Maryland 86 * No. 7 Tennessee 75 (3-8-80)
(at Philadelphia, Pa.)
No. 3 Georgetown 74 * No. 2 Maryland 68 (3-14-80)
1980-81 NCAA Midwest Regional
Regional Semifinals
(at Dayton, Ohio)
No. 6 Maryland 81 * No. 11 UT Chattanooga 69 (3-12-81)
No. 3 Indiana 99 * No. 6 Maryland 64 (3-13-81)
1982-83 NCAA Midwest Regional
Regional Semifinals
(at Houston, Texas)
No. 8 Maryland 52 * No. 9 UT Chattanooga 51 (3-17-83)
No. 1 Houston 60 * No. 9 Maryland 50 (3-19-83)
1983-84 NCAA Mideast Regional
Regional Semifinals
(at Birmmgham, Ala.)
No. 3 Maryland 102 * No. 11 West Virgima 77 (3-17-84)
(at Lexington, Ken.)
No. 2 nimois 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 Birmmgham, 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 Cincmnati, 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, Anzona)
No. 10 Santa Clara 91 * Maryland 79
1996-97 NCAA Southeast Regional
(at Memphis, Term.)
No. 12 College of Charelston 75 * No. 5 Maryland 66
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 (Quarterfmals)
Maryland 91 * Jacksonville 77 (Semifinals
Maryland 100 * Niagara 69 (Championship Game)
1978-79 (24 teams)
(at College Park, Md.)
Maryland 67 * Rhode Island 65 (3 OT) (First Round)
Ohio State 79 * Maryland 72 (Second Round)
1981-82 (32 Teams)
(at Richmond, Va.)
Maryland 60 * Richmond 50 (First Round)
(at Athens, Ga.)
Georgia 83 * Maryland 69 (Second Round)
1989-90 (32 Teams)
(at CoUege Park, Md.)
Maryland 91 * Massachusetts 81 (First Round) (3-15-90)
(at State College, Pa.)
Penn State 80 * Maryland 78 (Second Round)
AP Rankings
1954
1. Kentucky
2. LaSaUe
3. Holy Cross
4. Indiana
5. Duquesne
6. Notre Dame
7. Bradley
8. Western
Kentucky
9. Penn State
10. Oklahoma A&M
20. Maryland
1958
1. West Virginia
2. Cincinnati
3. Kansas State
4. San Francisco
5. Temple
6. Maryland
7. Kansas
8. Notre Dame
9. Kentucky
10. Duke
1972
1. UCLA
2. North Carolina
3. Pennsylvania
4. Louisville
5. Long Beach
State
6. South Carolina
7. Marquette
8. S.W. Louisiana
9. Brigham Young
10. Florida State
14. Maryland
1973
1. UCLA
2. N.C. State
3. Long Beach
State
4. Providence
5. Marquette
6. Indiana
7. S.W. Louisiana
8. Maryland
9. Kansas State
10. Minnesota
1974
1. N.C. State
2. UCLA
3. Marquette
4. Maryland
5. Notre Dame
6. Michigan
7. Kansas
8. Providence
9. Indiana
10. Long Beach
State
1975
1. UCLA
2. Kentucky
3. Indiana
4. Louisville
5. Maryland
6. Syracuse
7. N.C. State
8. Arizona State
9. North Carolina
10. Alabama
1976
1. Indiana
2. Marquette
3. UNLV
4. Rutgers
5. UCLA
6. Alabama
7. Notre Dame
8. North Carolina
9. Michigan
10. Western
Michigan
11. Maryland
1980
1. DePaul
2. Louisville
3. Louisiana State
4. Kentucky
5. Oregon State
6. Syracuse
7. Indiana
8. Maryland
9. Notre Dame
10. Ohio State
1981
1. DePaul
2. Oregon State
3. Arizona State
4. Louisiana State
5. Virginia
6. North Carolina
7. Notre Dame
8. Kentucky
9. Indiana
10. UCLA
18. Maryland
1984
1. North Carolina
2. Georgetown
3. Kentucky
4. DePaul
5. Houston
6. Illinois
7. Oklahoma
8. Arkansas
9. Texas-El Paso
10. Purdue
11. Maryland
1995
1. UCLA
2. Kentucky
3. Wake Forest
4. North CaroUna
5. Kansas
6. Arkansas
7. Massachusetts
8. Connecticut
9. Villanova
10. Maryland
1997
1. Kansas
2. Utah
3. Minnesota
4. North Carolina
5. Kentucky
6. South Carolina
7. UCLA
8. Duke
9. Wake Forest
10. Cincinnati
22. Maryland
UPI/CNN-USA Today Rankings
1958
1. West Virginia
2. Cincinnati
3. San Francisco
4. Kansas State
5. Temple
6. Maryland
7. Notre Dame
8. Kansas
9. Dayton
10. Indiana
1972
1. UCLA
2. North Carolina
3. Pennsylvania
4. Louisville
5. South Carolina
6. Long Beach
State
7. Marquette
8. S.W. Louisiana
9. Brigham Young
10. Florida State
11. Maryland
1973
1. UCLA
2. N.C. State
3. Long Beach
State
4. Marquette
5. Providence
6. Indiana
7. Kansas State
S.W. Louisiana
9. Minnesota
10. Maryland
1974
1. N.C. State
2. UCLA
3. Notre Dame
4. Maryland
5. Marquette
6. Providence
7. Vanderbilt
8. North CaroUna
9. Indiana
10. Kansas
1975
1. Indiana
2. UCLA
3. Louisville
4. Kentucky
5. Maryland
6. Marquette
7. Arizona State
8. Alabama
9. N.C. State
10. North Carolina
1976
1. Indiana
2. Marquette
3. Rutgers
4. UNLV
5. UCLA
6. North Carolina
7. Alabama
8. Notre Dame
9. Michigan
10 Washington
13. Maryland
1980
1. DePaul
2. Louisiana State
3. Kentucky
4. Louisville
5. Oregon
6. Syracuse
7. Indiana
8. Maryland
9. Ohio State
10. Georgetown
1981
1. DePaul
2. Oregon State
3. Virginia
4. Louisiana State
5. Arizona State
6. North Carolina
7. Indiana
8. Kentucky
9. Notre Dame
10. Utah
11. Maryland
1984
1. North Carolina
2. Georgetown
3. Kentucky
4. DePaul
5. Houston
6. Illinois
7. Arkansas
8. Oklahoma
9. Texas El-Paso
10. Maryland
1994
1. Arkansas
2. Duke
3. Arizona
4. Florida
5. Purdue
6. Missouri
7. Connecticut
8. Michigan
9. North Carolina
10. Louisville
11. Maryland
1995
1. UCLA
2. Arkansas
3. North CaroUna
4. Oklahoma State
5. Kentucky
6. Connecticut
7. Massachusetts
8. Virginia
9. Wake Forest
10. Kansas
11. Maryland
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Clemson University
Greg Buckner
Rick Barnes
Thursday December 4, 1997; 9:00 p.m./RJ
Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, S.C.
Saturday January 24, 1998; 4:00 p.m./RJ
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Clemson. S.C.
Founded: 1889
Enrollment: 16.526
Colors: Orange and Purple
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tigers
Home Court/Capacity: Littlejohn Cohseuni/11,020
President: Dr. Constantme Curns
Athletics Director: Bobby Robinson
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Rick Bames/Lenoir Rhyne, 1977
Career Record and Years: 184-120/10 years
Record at Institution/Years: 66-34/3 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Denms Felton/Howard, 1985
(Associate); Bnan Cousins/Providence, 1991; Ken McDonald/Providence, 1992
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Hgt. CI. PPG RPG
6-4 Sr. 15.6 4.5
6-7 Jr. 5.9 4.0
6-10 Jr. 4.3 5.2
5-9 Jr. 13.4 2.5
1996-97 Record: 23-10
Conference Record/Finish: 9-7/T4th
Post Season: NCAA Tournament
Series Record: Maryland leads. 71-41
Last Meeting: March 8, 1997; Maryland 76, Clemson 61 (at ACC Tournament,
Greensboro. N.C)
Sports Information Director: Tim Bounet
Sports Information Phone: 864 656.2114
Home Phone Number: 864,888,3490
Sports Information Mailing Address: 100 Perimeter Road
Clemson, S.C. 29633
FAX Phone Number: 864-656-0299
Press Row Phone Number: 864654.3326
Starters Returning
Pos.
Greg Buckner
F
Dter Iturbe
F
Tom Wideman
C/F
Terrell Mclntyre
G
Duke University
f^
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W
1/V*
H^i
{ashown McLeod
5«»«?
Mike Krzyzewski
Saturday January 3, 1998; 8:00 p.m./ESPN
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Thursday January 29, 1998; 8:00 p.m./RJ
Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke, N.C.
Location: Durham, N.C.
Founded: 1838
Enrollment: 6,085
Colors: Royal Blue and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Blue Devils
Home Court/Capacity: Cameron hidoor Stadiirm/9,314
President; Dr. Nannerl 0. Keohane
Athletics Director: Tom Butters
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Mike Krzyzewski/Anny, 1969
Career Record and Years: 473-208/22 years
Record at Institution/Years: 400-149/17 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Quinn Snyder/Duke. 1989; Johnny
Dawkins/Duke, 1986; David Henderson/Duke 1986
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning/Lost: 10/4
Starters Returning
Chns Carrawell
Trajan Langdon
Rashown McLeod
Steve WojciechowsM
1996-97 Record: 24-9
Conference Record/Finish: 12-4/lst
Post Season: NC/U\ Tournament
Series Record: Duke leads, 86-51
Last Meeting: February 27, 1997; Duke 81 ■ Maryland 69 (at Durham, N.C.)
Sports Information Director: Mike Cragg
Sports Information Phone: 919.684 2633
Home Phone Number: 919.403.5328
Sports Information Mailing Address: 115 Cameron Indoor Stadium
Duke Umveisity
Durham, N.C. 27708
FAX Phone Number: 919.684.2489
Press Row Phone Number: 919.684 6186
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
6-6
So.
F
3.1
1,1
6-8
Sr.
F
11.9
5.3
6-8
Sr.
F
11.9
5.3
5-11
Sr.
G
6.9
3.0
1997-98 Roster
1997-98 Roster
No. Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos.
Hometown
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos.
Hometown
3 Andnus Jurkunas
6-9
Jr.
F
Kaunas, Lithuama
3
Ricky Pnce
6-6
Sr.
F
Carson. Calif.
4 Johnny MiUer
6-0
JrR
G
Chnstiana, Pa.
4
Roshown McLeod
6-8
Sr.
F
Jersey City N.J.
5 Terrell Mchityre
5-9
Jr.
G
Raeford. N.C.
5
WUham Avery
6-2
Fr.
G
Augusta, Ga.
15 Iker Iturbe
6-7
Jr.
F
Vitona, Spain
12
Steve Wo]ciechowski
5-11
Sr.
G
Severna Park, Md.
21 Greg Buckner
6-4
Sr.
F
Hopkmsville. Ken.
13
Taymon Domzalski
6-10
Jr.
C
Lovmgton. N.M.
22 Vincent Whitt
6-6
So.
F/G
Greensboro, N.C.
14
Nate James
6-6
So.
F
Washmgton, DC.
31 Jason Pryor
6-0
Fr.
G
Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
15
Todd Singleton
6-4
Sr.
F
Severn, Md.
32 Harold Jamison
6-8
Jr.
F
Vance, S.C.
20
Mike ChappeU
6-8
So.
F
Southfield, Mich.
33 Tim Wideman
6-10
Jr.
C
Marietta, Ga.
21
Trajan Langdon
6-3
Jr.
G
Anchorage, Ak.
34 Mohamed Worn
6-9
So.
C
Ivory Coast, Afnca
22
Jay Heaps
5-9
Jr.
G
Longmeadow, Mass.
44 Tony Christie
6-6
Jr.
F
Hartford, Conn.
23
Chns Carrawell
6-6
So.
F
St. Louis, Mo.
55 Adam AUenspach
7-0
Fr.
C
Parkland, Fla.
30
J.D. Simpson
6-4
Fr.
G
Woodside, Cahf.
1997-98 Schedule
N14 UNC Wilmmgton
N21-23 Top of the World Shootout
J13
J17
J20
Flonda State
at Duke
Virgmia
31
34
42
Shane Battier
Chns Burgess
Elton Brand
6-8
6-10
6-8
Fr.
Fr.
Fr,
F
C
F
Bumingham, Mich.
Irvme, Cahf.
PeekskUl, NY
Clemson vs. lona
J24
at Maryland
1997-98 Schedule
J14 at Wake Forest
N29 Kentucky (at Phoenix, Az.)
J28
at North CaroUna
N16
at Army
J17 Clemson
D4 Maryland
J31
N.C. State
N20
Davidson
J20 at N.C. A&T
D6 Furman
F4
at Georgia Tech
N24-26 at Maui Invitational
J24 at Virginia
D13 mmois (at Chicago, ni.)
F7
Wake Forest
Duke, Anzona, Boston College,
J29 Maryland
D17 South Carolina
Fll
Western Carohna
Chammade, DePaul, George
Fl Georgia Tech
D19 Seton Hall
F15
at Florida State
Washington, Kentucky, Missouri
F5 at North Carohna
(at East Rutherford, N.J.)
F18
Duke
Dl
S.C. State
F8 at N.C, State
D22 Charleston Southern
F21
at Virginia
D3
UNC Greensboro
FIO Flonda State
D28 S.C. State
F26
at N.C. State
D6
Virginia
F14 Wake Forest
D30 at Western Kentucky
Ml
Georgia Tech
DIO
Villanova
F18 at Clemson
J3 North Carolina
M5-8
at ACC Tournament
D13
at Michigan
F22 UCLA
J8 at Wake Forest
(Greensboro, N.C.)
D21
D30
J3
J7
JIO
Mercer
Portland State
at Maryland
N.C. State
at Flonda State
F25 at Georgia Tech
F28 North Carohna
M5-8 at ACC Tournament
(Greensboro, N.C.)
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Fairleigh Dickinson University
kjM
Tom Green
Tuesday November 18, 1997; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
{ahshon Turner
Location; Teaneck, N.J.
Founded: 1942
Enrollment: 11,000
Colors: Blue, Black and White
Conference: Northeast
Nickname: Knights
Home Court/Capacity: The Rothman Center/5,000
President: Francis J, Mertz
Athletics Director: Ann Gulino (Acting)
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Tom Green/Syracuse, 1971
Career Record and Years; 237-167/14 years
Record at Institution/Years; 237-167/14 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater; Fred HiU/Montclair State, 1981; Ellonya
"Tiny" Green/Upsala. 1980; Russ Thorapson/Nyack. 1976
Letterwinners Returning/Lost; 11/5
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning
Elijah Allen
Rahshon Turner
Jermaine Slider
Jemo King
1996-97 Record: 18-10
Conference Record/Finish; 13-5/2nd
Post Season; NA
Series Record: Maryland leads, 3-0
Last Meeting: December 29, 1986; Maryland 70 - Farleigh Dickinson 59
(at College Park, Md.)
Sports Information Director: Bob Rothwell
Sports Information Phone: 201.692 2204
Home Phone Number:
Sports Information Mailing Address: Fauleigh Dickinson Athletic Dept.
Office of Athletic Communications
100 River Road H400A
Teaneck, N.J. 07666
FAX Phone Number; 201 6929361
Press Row Phone Number; 201.692.9469/9552
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
G
6-1
Sr.
11.6
4.1
Starters Returning
F
6-6
Sr.
15.5
8.2
Gene Derack
G
6-1
Sr.
12.5
3.4
Quincey Gamble
C
6-7
Jr.
7.0
5.0
Anthony Hams
Marcus Caneno
1997-98 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos.
Hometown
00
Damian Ware
5-8
Jr.
G
Pedricktown, N.J.
10
Jespar Rasmussen
6-2
Jr.
G
Arhus, Denmark
12
Elijah Allen
6-1
Sr.
G
Newark, N.J.
14
Hesam GorreU
5-10
Fr.
G
Franklin, N.J,
22
Tedaryl Fason
6-0
Sr.
G
Richton Park, m.
32
Rahshon Turner
6-7
Sr.
F
Passaic, N.J.
33
Seth Brown
6-5
So.
F
Hackensack, N.J.
34
Claude Walker
6-7
Sr.
F
Reno, Nev
35
Jemo King
6-7
Jr.
C
Hillside, N.J.
40
Jermame Shder
6-1
Sr.
G
Gresham, Ore.
42
Ike Williams
6-6
Fr.
F
Jersey City, N.J.
50
Jomaree Pmkard
5-11
Jr.
G
Queens, N.Y.
1997-98 Schedule
JIO
at St. Francis, N.Y.
N18
at Maryland
J14
at Central Connecticut State
N22
Hartford
J17
at Monmouth
N29
Manhattan
J19
Wagner
03
at Youngstovm State
J24
at Mt. St. Mary's
09
Seton Hall
J31
St. Francis, N.Y.
014
at St. Peter's
F2
at Long Island
D20
Qummpac
F5
at St. Francis, Pa.
D22
Wisconsm-Milwaukee
F7
at Robert Morris
D30
at Maine
Fll
Central Connecticut State
J3
Robert Moms
F16
Mt. St. Mary's
J5
St. Francis, Pa.
F19
Monmouth
J8
Long Island
F21
at Wagner
Florida International University
Marcos "Shakey" Rodriguez
Tuesday November 25, 1997
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Quincey Gamble
Location; Miami, Fla.
Founded: 1968
Enrollment: 30,000
Colors: Blue, Yellow and Red
Conference; Trans America Athletic
Nickname; Golden Panthers
Home Court/Capacity: Golden Panther Arena/5,000
President: Dr. Modesto A. Maidique
Athletics Director; TBA
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Marcos "Shakey" Rodnguez/Flonda
International, 1975
Career Record and Years; 29-28/2 years
Record at Institution/Years: 29-28/2 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater; Vmce Cautero/Florida State, 1988;
Kenny McRaney/Flonda, 1982; Jose Ramos/Regents, 1996
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
OS.
Hgt.
01.
PPG
RPG
F
6-6
Jr.
14.4
4.2
F
6-8
Sr
10.6
8.2
F
6-9
Jr.
7.1
3.3
G
5-11
Jr.
7.0
3.0
1996-97 Record: 1613
Conference Record/Finish; 12-4/2nd (East Division)
Post Season; NA
Series Record; First Meetmg
Last Meeting: Fust Meetmg
Assistant Athletic Director for Media Relations: Rich Kelch
Sports Information Phone; 305.348 3164
Home Phone Number: 954.680.0992
Sports Information Mailing Address; FIU University Park
Golden Panther Arena
Miami, Fla. 33199ter: Don Anderson/Franklm and Marshall,
1982; Cliff Warren/Mt St. Mary's, 1990
Letterw/inners Returning/Lost: 11/2
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0
o
IT!
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Gregory Harris
G
6-3
So.
12.0
6.3
Gerben Van Dorpe
C
6-11
Sr.
11.9
4.b
Newton Gayle
C
6-8
Sr.
6.9
6.6
1996-97 Record: 14-13
Conference Record/Finish: 10-8/4th
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Maryland leads, 2-0
Last Meeting: November 23, 1991; Maryland 83 - Mt. St. Mary's 53
(at College Park, Md.)
Sports Information Director: Eric Kloiber
Sports Information Phone: 301.447.5384
Home Phone Number: 301 695 1068
Sports Information Mailing Address: Route 15
Emmitsburg, Md. 21727
FAX Phone Number: 301.447.5300
Press Row Phone Number: 301 447.3286
1997-98 Roster
1997-98 Roster
No. Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos.
Hometown
No. Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos.
Hometown
3 Tyron Lee
6-6
Sr.
F/G
Sprmgfield, 111.
00 Newrton Gayle
6-8
Sr.
F
Mount Vernon, N.Y.
4 Tate Decker
6-11
So.
C
Webster Groves, Mo.
4 Rob Balgac
6-7
So.
F/G
New Belgrade, Yugoslavia
12 Bnan Grawer
6-0
Fr.
G
Pattonville, Mo.
5 Enc Bethel
5-11
Jr.
G
Ft. Washington, Md.
21 Dibi Ray
5-10
Sr.
G
Plamview, Texas
1 1 Gregory Harris
6-3
So.
G
Washmgton, DC.
23 Billy Taylor
6-3
Jr.
G
Peoria, 111.
12 Michael McCline
6-2
So.
G
Philadelphia, Pa.
24 Jeff Hafer
6-5
So.
G
Joplin, Mo.
20 Tony Hayden
6-5
Jr.
F
Gladwyne, Pa.
31 Johnme Parker
6-6
Fr.
G/F
Webster Groves, Mo.
22 Irv Cornwell
6-4
So.
G
Columbia, Md.
32 John Woods
6-3
Jr.
G
McKmney Texas
23 Mike Brown
6-6
Sr.
F
Washington, DC.
33 Kelly Thames
6-8
Sr.
F
St. Louis, Mo.
44 Michael Cook
6-9
So.
C
Centreville, Va.
42 George Mazyck
6-9
Fr.
C
Durham, N.C.
50 Todd Kessler
6-11
Jr.
C
Manetta, Ga.
44 Albert White
6-4
So.
F
Inkster, Mich.
55 Gerben Van Dorpe
A.J. Herbert
6-11
5-10
Sr
Fr.
C
G
Erembodegem, Belgium
Randallstown, Md.
1997-98 Schedule
J24
Iowa
N16 at Western Carohna
J25
at Wake Forest
N24-26 at Maui hivitational
J28
at Texas Tech
1997-98 Schedule
J14
at Monmouth
D2 Coppin State
J31
Iowa State
N22 at Maryland
J17
St. Francis (Pa.)
D6 at Arkansas
F4
Nebraska
N24 at UNC Wilmington
J19
Robert Morns
DIO Oral Roberts
F8
at Kansas
N29 at La Salle
J22
Central Connecticut State
D13 SE Missouri State
Fll
at Baylor
Dl at UMBC
J24
Fairleigh Dickmson
D20 Sam Houston State
F14
Texas A&M
D5-6 at Iowa Invitational
J28
UMBC
D23 nhnois (St. Louis, Mo.)
F18
at Nebraska
Mt. St. Mary's vs
Rice
F2
at St. Francis (N.Y.)
D30 Maryland
F21
at Oklahoma
Weber State vs. Iowa
F5
Long Island
ai
J3 at Kansas State
F25
Colorado
D9 Columbia
F7
Wagner
J5 Texas
F28
Kansas State
D20 Loyola (Md.)
Fll
Monmouth
JIO at Iowa State
M5-8
at Big 12 Conference
D27 Manhattan
F14
at Central Connecticut State
J14 Oklahoma State
J17 at Colorado
J19 Kansas
Tournament
(Kansas City Mo.)
J3 at Wagner
J5 at Long Island
F16
F19
at Fairleigh Dickinson
at St. Francis (Pa.)
3
o.
CD
at
1
ai
J8 St. Francis (N.Y)
F21
at Robert Morris
F27-M5 at NEC Tournament
(S)
UMBC — Maryland/Baltimore County
UMBC
RETRIEVERS
Issac Greene
Tom Sullivan
Saturday December 13, 1997; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Baltimore, Md.
Founded: 1966
Enrollment: 10.400
Colors: Black and Gold with Red
Conference: Big South
Nickname: Retrievers
Home Court/Capacity: UMBC Fieldhouse/4,024
President: Dr. Freeman A. Hrabowski, III
Athletics Director: Dr. Charles Brown
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Tom Sullivan/Fordham, 1972
Career Record and Years: 152-99/9 years
Record at Institution/Years: 10-44/2 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Randy Monroe/Cheyney State. 1986;
Doug Nicholas/Delawaie, 1989; Bill Zotti/Seton Hall, 1995
Starters Returning Pos. Hgt. CI. PPG RPG
Isaac Green F 6-6 So. 8.6 7.5
RodHarnson G 5-11 Jr. 4.7 2.8
EncPoiesz C 6-10 Sr. 3.2 4.2
1996-97 Record: 5-22
Conference Record/Finish: 2-12
Post Season: NA
Series Record: Maryland leads, 7-0
Last Meeting: December 4, 1996; Maryland 67 - UMBC 31
Sports Information Director: Steve Levy
Sports Information Phone: 410.455-2197
Home Phone Numher: 410.363.6397
Sports Information Mailing Address: Dept. Of Athletic Communications
100 Hilltop Cu-cle
Baltimore, Md. 21250
FAX Phone Number: 410.455.3994
Press Row Phone Number: 410.455.3840
1997-98 Roster
No. Name Ht. CI.
12 Terence Ward 6-1 Fr,
14 Jason Bunk 6-3 So.
15 Rodenck Harnson 5-11 Jr.
20 Michael van Veen 6-4 Jr.
22 TimHyland 6-0 Fr.
24 Jason Womble 6-2 So.
25 Kenya Merritt 5-11 Sr.
33 Isaac Green 6-6 So.
35 BradMarton 6-4 Fr.
40 EncPoiesz 6-10 Sr.
44 RichGiddnes 6-5 Fr.
45 Kerry Martin 6-7 So.
52 NickGrella 6-8 Fr.
54 Abe Veppumthara 6-5 Fr.
1997-98
N18
N21
N25
Dl
D3
D7
D13
D20
D23
D30
J3
JIO
J14
J17
Schedule
Robert Morris
at Loyola (Md.)
at Navy
Mt. St. Mary's
Washmgton College
at N.C. State
at Maryland
Western Maryland
Wuiimipiac
at Robert Morris
UNC - AshevUle
at Radford
Charleston Southern
Coastal Carohna
Pos.
G
G
G
F
G
G
G
F
F
C
F
F
C
F
J22
J24
J28
J31
F2
F7
F9
Fll
F14
F16
F19
F21
F26-28
Hometown
Egg Harbor Township, N.J
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Baltmiore, Md.
Den Helder, Holland
' Staten Island, NY.
Kendall Park, N.J.
New Brunswick, N.J.
Newark, N.J.
Stiver Spring, Md.
Sneek, Holland
Huntmgton Station, N.Y.
Mays Landing, N.J.
Carlstadt, N.J.
Chevy Chase, Md.
at Liberty
at Wmthrop
at Mt. St. Mary's
Wmthrop
Radford
at Coastal Carohna
Lehigh
at BuckneU
at UNC ■ Asheville
at Towson University
Liberty
at Charleston Southern
at Big South Tournament
at Lynchburg, Va.
University of North Carolina
Bill Guthridge
Antawn Jamison
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
G/F
6-6
Jr.
13.0
4.5
F
6-9
Jr.
19.1
9.4
F
6-9
Jr.
8.0
6.5
G
6-2
sr.
14.1
3.3
Wednesday January 14, 1998; 9:00 p.m./ESPN
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Saturday February 14, 1998; 1:30 p.m./ABC
Dean E. Smith Center, Chapel Hill, N.C.
Location: Chapel Hill, N.C.
Founded: 1789
Enrollment: 24,141
Colors: CaioUna Blue and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tar Heels
Home Court/Capacity: Dean E. Smith Center/21,572
Chancellor: Michael Hooker
Athletics Director: Dick Baddour
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Bill Guthndge/Kansas State, 1960
Career Record and Years: First Year
Record at Institution/Years: First Year
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Phil Ford/North Carohna, 1978;
Dave Hanners/North CaroUna, 1976; Pat SuUivan/North Carohna, 1995
Letterwinners Returning/Lost:
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning
Vmce Carter
Antawm Jamison
Ademola Okulaja
Shammond WiUiains
1996-97 Record: 28-7
Conference Record/Finish: ll-5/T2nd
Post Season: NCAA Tournament Semifmahsts; No. 1 Seed, East Regional;
North Carohna def. Fairfield, 82-74; North Carolina def. Colorado, 73-56;
North Carohna def. Califorma, 63-57; North CaroUna def. Louisville, 97-74;
Anzona def. North Carolma, 66-58
Series Record: North Carohna leads, 101-44
Last Meeting: February 22, 1997; North Carohna 93 - Maryland 81
(at College Park, Md.)
Sports Information Director: Steve Kirschner
Sports Information Phone: 919 962.7258
Home Phone Number: 919.484.0664
Sports Information Mailing Address: 2nd Floor, Dean E. Smith Center
Skipper Bowles Drive, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27515
FAX Phone Number: 919.962.0612
Press Row Phone Number: 919.926.2678
1997-98 Roster
No. Name Ht. CI.
00 Brendan Haywood 6-11 Fr.
3 Shammond Wilhams 6-3 Sr.
4 Makhtar Ndiaye 6-9 Sr.
5 EdCota 6-1 So.
11 Michael Booker 6-6 RFr.
13 Ademola Okulaja 6-9 Jr.
15 Vince Carter 6-6 Jr.
21 Terrence Newby 6-2 So.
24 Max Owens 6-4 Fr.
32 Orlando Melendez 6-7 Fr.
33 Antavm Jamison 6-9 Jr.
35 Brad Frederick 6-5 Jr.
50 Brian Bersticker 6-11 Fr.
1997-98
N14
N19
N22
N27-29
D3
D5
D6
D13
D16
D20
D27
D29
Schedule
Middle Tennessee State
at Richmond
Califorma
at Carrs Great Alaskan Shootout
North Carolina, Ala- Birmingham,
Alaska-Anchorage, Mass, Purdue.
Seton Hall, SW La. and UCLA
Louisville
(Great Eight, Chicago, hi.)
Tennessee-Chattanooga
(at Charlotte, N.C.)
Virgima Tech (at Charlotte, N.C.)
Princeton
Hampton
at Florida State
at Georgia
at Bethune-Cookman
Pos. Hometown
C Greensboro, N.C.
G/F Greenville, S.C.
F/C Dakar, Senegal
G Brooklyn, N.Y.
G/F SandersviUe, Ga.
F/C Berhne, Germany
G/F Dayton Beach, Fla.
G Siler City N.C.
G/F Macon ,Ga,
F Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico
F/C Charlotte, N.C.
G/F Lawrence, Kan.
F/C Virgima Beach, Va.
J3 at Clemson
J8 Georgia Tech
JIO Virginia
J14 at Maryland
J17 Appalachian State
J21 at N.C. State
J24 Florida State
J2B Clemson
J31 ar Wake Forest
F5 Duke
F8 at Georgia Tech
Fll at Virginia
F14 Maryland
F21 N.C. State
F24 Wake Forest
F28 at Duke
M5-8 at ACC Tournament
(Greensboro, N.C.)
U. of No. Carolina at Asheville
Eddie Biedenbach
Monday December 22, 1997; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Keith Davis
Location: Asheville, NO.
Founded: 1927
Enrollment: 3.200
Colors: Royal Blue and White
Conference: Big South
Nickname: Bulldogs
Home Court/Capacity: Justice Center/2,000
Chancellor: Dr Patsy B. Reed
Athletics Director: Tom Hunnicutt
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Eddie Biedenbach/NC, State; 1968
Career Record and Years: 47-61/4 years
Record at Institution/Years: 18-10/1 year
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Monte Towe/N.C. State, 1975;
Pat Bryant,'West Georgia, 1984
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/2
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0
Starters Returning
Josh Pittman
Mike Matthews
Dirk Lommerse
Robert Stevenson
Kevm Martin
1996-97 Record: 18-10
Conference Record/Finish: 11-3/Tlst
Post Season: NA
Series Record: First Meeting
Last Meeting: First Meeting
Sports Information Director: Mike Gore
Sports Information Phone: 704,692.7506
Home Phone Number: 704.692,7506
Sports Information Mailing Address: Justice Center
One University Heights
Asheville, N.C, 28804
FAX Phone Number: 704.251.6386
Press Row Phone Number: 704.251.6905
Pes.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
G/F
6-6
Sr.
18.1
4.9
G
6-2
Jr.
7.1
3,1
C
6-10
Sr.
5,4
5,5
F
6-9
Sr
12.1
6.7
G
6-5
Jr.
13.3
5,8
1997-98 Roster
No. Name Ht.
3 Mike Matthews 6-2
4 Josh Pittman 6-6
11 Vmcent Kneger 6-2
12 Kevm Martin 6-5
15 Bryan Richerson 6-0
20 JueUan Flowers 6-3
24 Robert Stevenson 6-9
33 Jeff Coble 6-3
44 Dirk Lommerse 6-10
50 Matt Osikowicz 6-7
52 Remco Smits 7-0
Rondell Clark 6-3
Adam Earnhardt 7-0
Ben EzeU 6-7
Jason Horton 7-2
Nicholas McDevitt 5-11
1997-98
N15
N19
N22
N29
D3
D13
D17
D20
D22
D29-30
J3
Schedule
at Syracuse
at Tennessee
East CaroMna
Anzona
East Tennessee State
Montreal
at Flonda State
at East CaroUna
at Maryland
Dr. Pepper Tour,
at Chattanooga
atUMBC
CI. Pes, Hometown
Jr. G Columbia, Md.
Sr. G/F Wmston-Salem, N.C.
Sr. G The Hague, Netherlands
Jr. F WesterviUe, Ohio
So. G Baker, Fla.
Jr, G/F Bronx, NY.
Sr. C/F Rochester, NY
Jr. G Charlotte, N.C,
Sr, C Brisbane, Australia
So. F Merritt Island, Fla.
Jr. C Emdhoven. Netherlands
Fr G Asheville, N.C.
Fr C Baker, Fla.
Fr. F Marshall, N.C.
Fr. C HUtons, Va.
Fr. G Marshall, N.C,
J8 Radford
JIO at Liberty
J15 at Wmthiop
J17 at Charleston Southern
J19 Coastal Carolina
J24 High Pomt
J29 at Coastal Carolina
J31 Charleston Southern
F7 at Radford
F9 Liberty
F14 UMBC
F18 Elon
F21 Wmthrop
U. of No. Carolina at Wilmington
%: //
Billy Donlon
Jerry Wainwright
Saturday December 27, 1997; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Wilmington, N.C.
Founded: 1947
Enrollment: 9,100
Colors: Green, Gold and Navy Blue
Conference: Colonial Athletic Association
Nickname: Seahawks
Home Court/Capacity: Trask Coliseum/6,100
Chancellor: Dr. James R. Leutze
Athletics Director: Paul A. MiUer
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Jerry Wamwnght/Colorado College, 1966
Career Record and Years: 45-41/3 years
Record at Institution/Years: 45-41/3 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Kirk Saulny/S.E Louisiana, 1979
(Associate Head Coach); Mike Wilson/Southeastern, 1996;
Brad Brownell/DePauw. 1991
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Starters Returning
Mark Bymgton
Oleg Kojenets
Stan Simmons
1996-97 Record: 16-14
Conference Record/Finish: 11-7/Tlst
Post Season: NA
Series Record: First Meetmg
Last Meeting: First Meeting
Sports Information Director: Joe Browning
Sports Information Phone: 910,962.3236
Home Phone Number: 910,799,6058
Sports Information Mailing Address: 601 South College Road
Wilmington, N.C. 28403
FAX Phone Number: 910,962.3686
Press Row Phone Number: 910.962.3095
1997-98 Roster
No. Name
3 Mark Bymgton
5 Stan Simmons
12 Paul Tharp
15 Scott Wainwnght
21 Dominick Scott
22 Billy Donlan
24 Danny Dahl
32 Keith Spencer
33 Shannon Merritt
34 Marcus Green
44 Tadearl Pratt
50 Michael Gibbs
52 Victor Ebong
55 Oleg Kojenets
o
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
G
6-4
Sr.
9,0
2.7
C
6-10
Jr.
5.7
2.6
G
5-11
Jr.
11.8
5.4
Ht.
6-4
5-11
6-4
6-3
6-3
6-1
6-4
6-6
6-5
6-9
6-5
6-8
6-8
6-10
CI.
Sr,
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr
Jr.
Jr,
So.
Jr.
Pos.
G
G
G
F
G
G
G
F
F
F
F
F
F
C
1997-98 Schedule J3
N14 at Clemson J5
N17 at Rhode Island J7
(Pre-Season NIT) JlO
N24 Mt. St. Mary's J12
N28-29 at Fayetteville Tip-off Classic
UNC Wihnmgton vs. J17
Western Carolina J24
Campbell vs. J28
Charleston Southern J31
at Pnnceton F2
at Amentas Classic F9
(Lmcoln, Neb.) Fll
UNC Wihnmgton vs. Nebraska F14
Cornell vs. GrambUng State F18
at Connecticut F21
at Coastal Carolma F25-M1
at Maryland
D3
D5-6
D20
D22
D27
Hometown
Salem, Va.
Wmder. Ga.
Palatme, m.
WUmmgton, N.C.
Florence, S.C.
Northbrook, 111.
Bangor, Mame
New York, N,Y
Chadbourn, N.C.
Wilmmgton, N.C,
Chicago, ni.
Green Cove Spnng, Fla,
Omaha. Neb.
Mmsk, Belarus
at American
at George Mason
Old Dominion
at Richmond
at Virgmia
Commonwealth
James Madison
at East Carohna
WiUiam & Mary
George Mason
at James Madison
Richmond
at Old Dominion
at WiUiam & Mary
Virginia Commonwealth
East Carolma
at CAA Championship
(Richmond, Va,)
er
01
< ff)
N.C. State
o
3
<•»
CD
01
A
zr
ai
Ishua Benjamin
Herb Sendek
Saturday January 10, 1998; Noon/ESPN
Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, N.C.
Wednesday February 11, 1997; 7:30 p.m.
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Raleigh. N.C.
Founded: 1887
Enrollment: 27,169
Colors: Red and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Wolfpack
Home Court/Capacity: Reynolds Coliseum/1 2,400
Chancellor: Dr. Larry K. Monteith
Athletics Director: Les Robinson
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Herb Sendek/Carnegie MeUon, 1985
Career Record and Years: 80-41/4 years
Record at Institution/Years: 17-15/1 year
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Sean Miller/Pittsburgh, 1992;
Larry Harris/Pittsburgh, 1978; John Groce/Taylor, 1994
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/6
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/1
Starters Returning
Ishua Benjamm
C,C, Harrison
Damon Thornton
1996-97 Record: 17-15
Conference Record/Finish: 4-12/8th
Post Season: NIT Post-Season Tournament; N.C, State def, SW Missouri
State, 77-66; West Virginia def. N.C, State, 76-73
Series Record: N,C, State leads, 67-43
Last Meeting: March 8, 1997; N,C, State 65 ■ Maryland 58
(at ACC Tournament, Greensboro, N.C.)
Sports Information Director: Joan von Thron
Sports Information Phone: 919.515.2102
Home Phone Number: 919.233 9823
Assistant for Basketball: Jason Simon
Assistant's Home Phone Number: 919.755.6220
Sports Information Mailing Address: 115 Reynolds Cohseum
Raleigh, N.C. 27695
FAX Phone Number: 919.515,2898
Press Row Phone Number: 919,515,3393
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
G
6-4
Sr.
8.9
3.0
G
6-4
Sr.
15.7
3.8
F
6-8
So.
7.8
7.0
1997-98 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos.
Hometown
3
Damon Thornton
6-8
So.
F
Norfolk, Va.
5
Ishua Benjamm
6-4
Sr.
G
Concord, N.C,
11
Ryan "Archie" Miller
5-9
Fr.
G
Beaver Falls, Pa.
12
Justin Gamey
6-0
So.
G
High Pomt, N.C.
15
Ron Anderson
6-6
Fr.
G
Fayetteville, N.C.
21
Kenny Inge
6-8
Fr.
F
Virgmia Beach, Va.
22
Rouldra Thomas
6-7
Fr.
F
Natchez, Miss.
23
C.C. Harrison
6-4
Sr
G
Reidsville, N.C,
25
Tim WeUs
6-7
So.
F
Winston-Salem, N,C
33
Cornehus Williams
6-11
Fr.
C
Ft, McCleUan, Ala.
40
Ron Kelley
6-10
Fl
C
Emory, Texas
45
Luke Buffum
6-8
Jr
F
Beverly Hills, Calif.
1997-98 Schedule
J14
Memphis
Nll-12 Coaches vs. Cancer Classic
J18
at Virgmia
East Rutherford, N.J.
J21
North Carolina
N.C. State vs. Georgia
J25
Georgia Tech
Prmceton vs. Texas
J28
at Florida State
N17
Wofford
J31
at Clemson
N25
North Texas
F4
Wake Forest
N29
at Penn State
F8
Duke
D4
at Georgia Tech
Fll
at Maryland
D7
UMBC
F14
Norfolk State
D18
Sam Houston State
F18
Virgmia
D20
South Carolma State
F21
at North Carolma
D22
Hampton
F26
Clemson
D31
Morehead State
Ml
at Wake Forest
J3
Florida State
M5-8
at ACC Tournament
J7
at Duke
(Greensboro, N.C.)
JIO
Maryland
University of South Carolina
Eddie Fogler
BJ.McKie
Black Coaches Association of America Classic
Friday November 14, 1997; 7:30; ESPN
Target Center, Minneapolis, Minn.
Location: Columbia, S.C.
Founded: 1801
Enrollment: 26,346
Colors: Garnet and Gold
Conference: Southeastern
Nickname: Gamecocks
Home Court/Capacity: Frank McGuire Arena/12,401
President: Dr. John M, Palms
Athletics Director: Dr, Mike McGee
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Eddie Fogler/North Carolma, 1970
Career Record and Years: 204-136/11 years
Record at Institution/Years: 62-56/4 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Rick CaUahan/Salem College, 1980;
Jeff Lebo/North Carolina, 1989; John Cooper/Wichita State, 1991
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/2
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning
B,J, McKie
Melvm Watson
William Gallman
Ryan Stack
1996-97 Record: 24-8
Conference Record/Finish: 15-1/lst
Post Season: NCAA Tournament; No. 3 Seed, East Regional; Coppin State
def. South Carolma, 78-65
Series Record: Maryland leads, 31-25
Last Meeting: December 29, 1990; Maryland 78 - South Carolina 69
(ECAC Tournament, New York, N.Y,)
Sports Information Director: Kerry Tharp
Sports Information Phone: 803,777,5204
Assistant Sports Information Director/Men's Basketball: Brian Binette
Home Phone Number: 803,736 9444
Sports Information Mailing Address: Sports Information Office
Rex Enright Athletic Center
1300 Rosewood Drive
Columbia, S,C, 29208
FAX Phone Number: 803.777,2967
Press Row Phone Number: 803,777,6182
Pos.
Hgt.
CI,
PPG
RPG
G
62
Jr.
17.4
3.9
G
6-1
Sr.
11,0
4.8
F
6-7
Jr.
8,6
6.2
F
6-11
Sr.
6.2
4.3
1997-98 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI,
Pos.
Hometown
00
David Ross
6-5
Fr,
G/F
St. Petersburg, Fla.
3
B.J. McKie
6-2
Jr.
G
Columbia, S.C.
10
Melvin Watson
6-1
Sr.
G
Charleston, S.C.
13
Hagen Rouse
6-3
SoR
G
Greenville, S.C,
14
Herbert Lee Davis
6-5
So.
G/F
Georgetown, S.C.
20
William Gallman
6-7
Jr.
F
Chester, S.C.
21
Bud Johnson
6-10
Jr.
F/C
Columbia, S.C,
23
Recus Nix
6-3
Jr.
G
Charleston, S.C,
24
George Formanek
6-11
SrR.
C
Slany, Czech Republic
32
LeRon Williams
6-7
Jr.
F
Bradenton, Fla,
35
Antonio Grant
6-5
FrR.
F
North Augusta, S.C.
53
Arthur Carhsle
6-5
Jr.
F
Goose Creek S.C.
54
Ryan Stack
6-11
Sr.
C
Chapmansboro, Tenn.
1997-98 Schedule
J18
at Georgia
N14
Maryland
J21
Tennessee
N21
The Citadel
J24
at Auburn
Dl
Belmont University
J26
at Furman
D5
Vugmia Tech
J28
Florida
D6
Tennessee-Chattanooga
Fl
Cincinnati
D17
at Clemson
F3
at Vanderbilt
D20
St, Joseph's (Pa,)
F7
at Tennessee
D23
South Carolma State
Fll
Alabama
D30
Towson State
F14
Mississippi State
J3
at Mississippi
F18
at Arkansas
J7
Vanderbilt
F21
at Florida
JIO
Louisiana State
F24
Georgia
J13
at Kentucky
F28
Kentucky
^^
Temple University
John Chaney
Saturday February 28, 1998; 1:00 p.m.
Baltimore Arena, Baltimore, Md.
.ynard Stewart
Location: Philadelphia, Pa.
Founded: 1884
Enrollment: 30,000
Colors: Cherry and White
Conference: Atlantic 10
Nickname: Owls
Home Court/Capacity: The Apollo of Temple/10,224
President: Peter J. Liacouras
Athletics Director: Dave O'Brien
Head Coach and Alma Mater: John Chaney/Bethune-Cookman, 1955
Career Record and Years: 560-199/25 years
Record at Institution/ Years: 335-140/15 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Dean Demopoulos/West Chester. 1977;
Nate Blackwell/Temple, 1990; Dan Liebovitz/Pennsylvania, 1996
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/3
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hqt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Lamont Barnes
F
6-9
So.
8.1
6.8
Rasheed Brokenhorough
G
6-3
Jr.
16.0
4.0
Juan "Pepe" Sanchez
G
6-4
So.
10.0
4.2
Lynard Stewart
F
6-7
So.
8.4
6.7
1996-97 Record: 20-11
Conference Record/Finish: 10-6/4th East
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, No, 9 Seed, Midwest Region; Temple def.
Mississippi, 62-40; Mmnesota def. Temple. 76-57
Series Record: Temple leads, 2-1
Last Meeting: December 29, 1979; Maryland 85 - Temple 63
(at College Park, Md.)
Assistant Athletic Director for Media Relations: Scott Cathcart
Assistant Media Relations Director/Men's Basketball: Brian Kuschner
Sports Information Phone: 215.204.4824
Home Phone Number: 215,635.2652 (Kirschner)
Sports Information Mailing Address: 4th Floor Vivacqua Hall
RO, Box 2842
Philadelphia, Pa. 19122
FAX Phone Number: 215.204.7499
Press Row Phone Number: 215.204.7445
1997-98 Roster
No. Name Ht. CI. Pos.
3 Malike Moore 6-2 So, G
4 Juan "Pepe" Sanchez 6-4 So. G
11 Julian Dunkley 6-9 So, F
14 Lynn Greer 6-1 Fr. G
15 Keaton Sanders 6-6 So, F
21 Rasheed Brokenborugh 6-3 Jr, G
25 MarkKarcher 6-5 Fr, F/G
30 Michael Tabb 6-9 Jr, F
32 Lamont Barnes 6-9 So, F
33 QumcyWadley 6-4 So, G
40 Lynard Stewart 6-7 Sr, F
Hometown
Philadelphia. Pa,
Bahia Blanca, Argentma
Cherry Hill., N.J.
Philadelphia, Pa,
Fort Valley, Ga.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hopkmsville, Ky.
Harnsburg, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
1997-98 Schedule
Nil vs. Auburn
(at Albuguerque, N.M.;
N14 hidiana
N22 at Mississippi
D4 at Michigan State
D6 at Wisconsin
D9 Fresno State
D13 DePaul
D16 at Villanova
D20 Rutgers
J4 Rhode Island
J6 Pennsylvania
Jll St. Bonaventure
J17 at La Salle
J21 Duquesne
J24 at Fordham
J26 at St. Joseph's
J28 at Dayton
J31 Xavier
F3 at Massachusetts
F8 Vuginia Tech
F12 Fordham
F14 at Rhode Island
F17 St. Joseph's
F19 at St, Bonaventure
F22 at George Washington
F28 Maryland (at Baltimore. Md.)
Ml Massachusetts
M4 at Atlantic 10 Tournament
(Philadelphia, Pa.)
Wake Forest University
\V^KE FC^REST
Dave Odom Tony Rutland
Saturday January 17, 1998; 7:30 p.m./RJ
Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Thursday February 19, 1998; 9:00 p.m./RJ
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Location: Winston-Salem, N,C.
Founded: 1834
Enrollment: 3,771
Colors: Old Gold and Black
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Home Court/Capacity: Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Cohseumyi4,407
President: Dr, Thomas K, Heam, Jr,
Athletics Director: Ron WeUman
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Dave OdomyGuitford, 1965
Career Record and Years: 204-121/11 years
Record at Institution/Years: 166-79/8 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Erme Nestor/ Alderson-Broaddus, 1968,
Frank Haith/Elon. 1988; Russell Turner/Hampden-Sydney, 1992
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Tony Rutland
G
6-2
Sr
11.8
3.1
Jerry Braswell
G
6-1
Sr.
9.3
2,1
Loren Woods
C
7-1
So,
6.8
5,2
1996-97 Record: 24-7
Conference Record/Finish: ll-5/2nd
Post Season: NCAA Tournament; No. 3 Seed West Region; Wake Forest def,
St. Mary's, 68-46; Stanford def. Wake Forest, 72-66,
Series Record: The series is tied, 47-47
Last Meeting: February 1, 1997; Wake Forest 74 - Maryland 69
(at CoUege Park. Md.)
Sports Information Director: John Justus
Sports Information Phone: 910 759,5640
Home Phone Number: 910,722,1094
Sports Information Mailing Address: Wingate Road
203 Athletic Center
Wmston-Salem, NC 27109
FAX Phone Number: 910,758,5140
Press Row Phone Number: 910,759 9969
Pos. Hometown
F Greensboro, N.C,
G Memphis, Term,
G/F Marietta, Ga,
G Byrdstown, Term,
C St, Louis, Mo,
G/F Nashville, Tenn,
G Woodbndge, Va,
G Cuthbert, Ga,
G Hampton, Va,
G GreenviUe, S.C,
F Zaragoza, Spain
F Gate City Va.
C Stockholm, Sweden
J17 Maryland
J22 at Flonda State
J25 Missoun
J27 Virgmia
J31 North Carolma
F4 at N.C. State
F7 at Clemson
Fll Georgia Tech
F14 at Duke
F19 at Maryland
F21 Florida State
F24 at North Carohna
Ml NC. State
M5-8 at ACC Tournament
(Greenshoro, N C 1
1997-98 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
3
Aron McMilhan
6-9
Fr.
4
Robert O'Kelley
6-1
Fr,
b
Steven Goolsby
6-4
Sr,
11
Joseph Amonett
6-5
Jr
13
Loren Woods
7-1
So.
20
Niki Armze
6-5
Fr.
23
Tim Fuller
6-4
So.
25
Jerry Braswell
6-1
Sr.
30
Tony Rutland
6-2
Sr-
33
James Gnffm
6-2
Fr,
41
Rafael Vidaurreta
6-8
Fr.
44
Josh Shoemaker
6-9
Fr,
45
Joakim Blom
6-10
So,
1997-98 Schedule
N15
Virgmia Military
N17
Navy
N21
Georgetovm (at Springfield,
Mass
N24
Liberty
N29
Richmond
D3
at Davidson
D6
Utah
D17
at Marshall
D19
Princeton (at East Rutherford, N.J.)
U22
Radford
J4
at Vhginia
J8
Clemson
JIO
at Georgia Tech
J14
Duke
IS
a.
CO
ai
1/1
W
< ff^
1^
^
.ilH
fm
University of Virginia
VIRGINIA
Jeff Jones Curtis Staples
Sunday February 1, 1998; 4:00 p.m./RJ
Cole Field House, College Park, Md.
Tuesday February 24, 1998; 9;00 p.m./RJ
University Hall, Charlottesville, Va.
Location: Charlottesville, Va.
Founded: 1819
Enrollment: 18,279
Colors: Orange and Blue
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos
Home Court/Capacity: University Hal]y8457
President: John T. Casteen, III
Athletics Director: Terry Holland
Head Coach and Alma Mater: Jeff JonesA/irginla, 1982
Career Record and Years: 135-85/7 years
Record at Institution/Years: 135-85/7 years
Assistant Coaches and Alma Mater: Anthony Solomon/Virginia, 1987;
Ricky StokesA/irgmia, 1984; Pete Herrmann/Geneseo State, 1970.
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/2
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Starters Returning
Pos.
Hgt.
CI.
PPG
RPG
Courtney Alexander
G/F
6-6
Jr.
14.8
2.7
Colm Duchaime
C/F
6-9
So.
5.5
4.4
Norman Nolan
F
6-8
Sr.
11.3
7.4
Curtis Staples
G
6-3
Sr.
13.9
4.6
1996-97 Record: 18-13
Conference Record/Finish: 7-9/6th
Post Season: NCAA Tournament, No. 9 Seed, West Regional; Iowa det.
Virginia, 73-60
Series Record: Maryland leads, 88-59
Last Meeting: March 2, 1997; Virginia 81 - Maryland 74
(at Charlottesville, Va.)
Sports Information Director: Rich Murray
Sports Information Phone: 804.982.5500
Home Phone Number: 804.978.2966
Sports Information Mailing Address: Corner of Massie & Alderman Roads
Charlottesville, Va. 22903
FAX Phone Number: 804.982.5525
Press Row Phone Number: 804.296.5910
1997-98 Roster
No.
Name
Ht.
CI.
Pos.
Hometown
5
Curtis Staples
6-3
Sr.
G
Roanoke, Va.
10
Chezley Watson
6-1
Fr.
G
GamesvUle, Ga..
11
Greg Lyons
6-3
Fr.
G
Mmeola, N,Y.
13
Donald Hand
6-0
Fr.
G
Paterson, N,J.
15
Peter McLaughlm
6-2
Sr.
G
Maplewood, N.J,
24
Willie Dersch
6-5
So.
G/F
Floral Park, N.Y
25
Norman Nolan
6-8
Sr.
F
Baltimore, Md.
31
Michael Curtis
6-3
Sr.
G
Richmond, Va.
33
Monte Marcaccini
6-5
JrR.
G/F
Tarzana, Calif.
42
Chase Metheney
7-4
JrR.
C
Charlotte, N.C.
44
Kris Hunter
6-10
So.
C
Tallahassee, Fla.
52
Colm Ducharme
6-9
So.
C/F
Richmond, Va,
54
Craig McAndrew
6-10
So.
F/C
Wonga Beach, Australia
1997-98 Schedule
J15
Georgia Tech
N15
at Richmond
J18
N.C. State
N19
College of WiUiam & Mary
J20
at Clemson
N22
George Mason
J24
Duke
N25
at Delaware
J27
at Wake Forest
D2
Appalachian State
Fl
at Maryland
D6
at Duke
F4
Florida State
DIO
Connecticut
Fll
North Carolina
D13
at Virginia Commonwealth
F14
at Georgia Tech
D22
Virgmia Military Institute
F18
at N.C. State
D27-30 at Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, HI
F21
Clemson
J4
Wake Forest (at Richmond, Va.
F24
Maryland
J7
Liberty
F28
at Flonda State
JIO
at North Carolina
M5-8
at ACC Tournament
J12
Virgmia Tech (at Roanoke, Va.)
(Greensboro, N.C.)
Terp Watchers — The Media
Learfield
Maryland Radio
Network
Play-by-Play
Announcer
Johnny Holliday
Sports Anchor
ABC Radio
1717DesalesSt.,NW
Washington, D.C.
20036
(202) 222-7600
(202) 222-7682 (FAX)
Basketball Analyst
Greg Maiming
Director of
Major Gifts
1102 Cole Field House
CoUege Park, Md.
20742-0295
(301) 314-7020
(301) 314-9094 (fax)
Primary Media
Outlets
Washington Post
Josh Bair
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
Paul McMullen
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
Jody Foldesy
3600 New York Ave
NE
Washmgton, D.C.
20002
(202) 636-3269
(202) 529-7869 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Gary Hopkins
Columnists:
Tom Knott
Dan Daly
Dick Heller
Prince George's
Journal
Evan Bass
9426 Annapohs Road
Lanham, Md. 20706
(301)731-8303
(301) 731-8363 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Ben Lumpkm
Columnists:
James Harris III
Jay Hilbert
Montgomery Journal
David Hammel
2 Research Ct,
Rockville, Md. 20850
(301) 670-1427
(301) 670-1421 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Dan Shepherd
Columnists:
James Peters
Kelly Thackston
Annapolis Capital
Bill Wagner
2000 Capitol Drive
Annapohs, Md. 21404
(410) 280-5923
(410) 268-4643 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Joe Gross
Colurrmists:
Craig Anderson
John McNamara
Cumberland Times
Steve Luse
19 Mechanic St.
Cumberland, Md.
21502
(301) 722-4600
(301) 722-4870 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Steve Luse
Easton Star-
Democrat
Bill Haufe
1 Airport Drive
Easton, Md. 21601
(410) 820-6510
(410) 820-6519 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Bill Haufe
Frederick News Post
Stan Goldberg
200 E. Patrick St,
Frederick, Md. 21701
(301)662-1177
(301) 662-8299 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Stan Goldberg
Columnist:
John Cannon
Sheldon Shealer
Gazette Newspapers
John Evans
1200 Qunice Orchard
Blvd.
Gaithersburg, Md.
20878
(301)948-3120
(301) 670-7183
Sports Editor:
John Evans
Hagerstown Morning
Herald
Bob Parasiliti
lOOSummitt Ave.
Hagerstown, Md.
21740
(301) 733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Ron Somers
Salisbury Times
Bill See
PO. Box 1937
Salisbury, Md. 21601
(410)749-7171
(410) 749-7290 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Rick CuUen
Terrapin Times
Keith Cavanaugh
RO. Box 34405
Bethesda, Md. 20827
(301) 656-8257
(301) 656-8258 (FAX)
National Media
Associated Press
Dave Ginsburg
Sports
222 St. Paul Place
Baltimore, Md. 21202
(410) 539-3524
(410) 727-1550 (FAX)
USA Today
Harry Blauvelt/
Jack Carey
Sports
100 Wilson Blvd
Arlmgton, Va. 22229
(703) 276-3735
(703) 276-5505 (FAX)
Student Media
The Diamondback
Seth Emerson
3136 South Campus
Dmmg Hall
University of
Maryland
College Park, Md.
20742
(301) 314-8200
(301) 314-8358 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Seth Emerson
WMUC -Sports
Dan Rochkind
3130 South Campus
Dining Hall
PO. Box 99
College Park, Md.
20742
(301) 314-7866
(301) 314-7879 (FAX)
Radio Outlets
WBAL - Sports
Greg Sher
3800 Hooper Ave
Baltimore, Md. 21211
(410) 338-6592
(410) 338-6675 (FAX)
WCBM - Sports
Art Sinclair
68 Radio Plaza
Owings Mills, Md.
21117
(410) 356-3003
(410) 581-0150 (FAX)
WFMD - Sports
Ron Kitzmiller
RO, Box 151
Frederick, Md. 21701
(301) 948-8521
(301) 663-5494 (FAX)
WINX - Sports
Jerry Coleman
12216 Parklawn Dr.
Suite 203
Rockville, Md. 20852
(301) 424-9292
(301) 424-8266 (FAX)
WMAL - Sports
Tim Brant
4400 Jenifer St.
Washmgton, D.C
20015
(202) 686-3100
(202) 537-0009 (FAX)
WOLB - Sports
Butch McAdams
100 St. Paul St.
Baltunore, Md. 21210
(410) 332-8200
(410) 539-4550 (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
Garnet Stevens
13 E. Washington St.
Hagerstown, Md.
21740
(301) 797-4400
(301) 745-4093 (FAX)
WJLA - TV Sports
(ABC)
Rene Knott/
Mike Cairns
3007 Tilden St., NW
Washmgton, D.C.
20008
(202) 364-7726
(202) 364-7789 (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 Rd.
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
Brett Haber/
Chick Hernandez
5151 Wisconsin
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
Washington, D.C.
20008
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 (FAX)
Cable News 21
(Mont. Co.)
Brian Sinkoff/
Doug Weinstein
7548 Standish Place
Rockville, Md. 20855
(301)294-2121
(301) 294-7476 (FAX)
Cable Channel 15
(P.O. County)
Dave Goldman
9475 Lottsford Road
Suite 125
Largo, Md. 20774
(301) 386-2054
(301) 322-6132 (FAX)
Newschannel 8
Glenn Harris/
Joyce Jackson/
Kaye Lake
7600-D Boston Blvd.
Springfield, VA 22153
(703) 912-5395
(703) 912-5329 (FAX)
o.
CD
ai
(Q
Radio/TV Roster
Guards
IL
^LJ
Guard
n
Guard
Li
id
Guard
13
Guard
Atman Smith Matt Kovarik Terrell Stokes Sarunas Jasikevicius
6-0 170 So. 6-4 196 Sr. 6-0 189 Jr. 6-4 197 Jr
Baltimore, Md.
Greensboro, N.C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Kaunas, Lithuania
Guard
Guard
Matt Hahn Norman Fields
6-0 156 So. 6-0 183 Jr.
Columbia, Md.
Mt Vernon, N.Y.
Forwards/Centers
3
Guard/Forward
Laron Profit
6-5 194 Jr.
Charleston, B.C.
!>■
21
Forward
LaRon Cephas
6-7 220 Fr.
Wilmington, Del.
im M
Forward
Rodney Elliott
6-8 221 Sr.
Baltimore, Md.
Forward/Center
Terence Morris
6-8 199 Fr.
Frederick, Md.
Forward
Brian Watkins
6-9 220 Jr.
Forward/Center
Obinna Ekezie
6-10 256 Jr.
Nashville, Term. Pt. Harcourt, Nigeria
Centers
Coaches
00
0>
I/I
ai
^^
Centef
Mike Mardesich
7-0 250 So.
Boston, Mass.
HEAD COACH
Gary Williams
Maryland, 1968
19th Season overall
(350-229, .605)
9th year at Maryland
(143-101, .586)
ASST. COACH
Billy Hahn
Maryland, 1975
9th year at
Maryland
ASST. COACH
Dave Dickerson
Maryland, 1989
2nd year at
Maryland
ASST. COACH
Jimmy Fatsos
Catholic, 1989
7th year at
Maryland
TRAINER: J. J. Bush
ADMIN. ASST.
Troy Wainwright
Maryland, 1989
2nd year at
Maryland
^^
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14
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Brian Watkins
1997-98Sdiedule
NOVEMBER
5
Wed.
7:30 pm
ATHLETES IN AaiON
10
Mon.
7:30 pm
AUSTRALIA
14
Fri.
7:30 pm
vs. South Carolina
(BCA Tournament; Minneapolis, MN)
18
Tue.
7:30 pm
FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON
22
Sat.
7:30 pm
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
25
Tue.
7:30 pm
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
DECEMBER
^^^V
4
Thu.
9:00 pm
atClemson
7
Sun.
1:30 pm
vs. Kansas
(FranldinBank Classic @ MCI Center)
m
■Mon.
TBA
vs.PennorGWU
(Franklin Bank Classic @ MCI Center)
13
Sat.
7:30 pm
UMBC
22
Mon.
7:30 pm
UNC-ASHEVILLE ^^
27
Sat.
Noon
UNC-WILMINGTON
iL
Tue.
8:00 pm
at Missouri ^
1
N U A RY
^^^^H
w
Sat.
8:00 pm
DUKE ^^ ^^H
7
Wed.
7:00 pm
FLORIDA STATE
10
Sat.
Noon
at N.C. State
14
Wed.
9:00 pm
NORTH CAROLINA ^^
JANUARY
17 Sat. 7:00 pm at Wake Forest
21 Wed. 9:00 pm at Georgia Tech
24 Sat. 4:00 pm CLEMSON
29 Thu. 8:00 pm at Duke
FEBRUARY
1 Sun. 4:00 pm VIRGINIA
7 Sat. Noon at Florida State
11 Wed. 7:30 pm N.C. STATE
14 Sat. 1:30 pm at North Carolina
19 Thu. 9:00 pm WAKE FOREST
21 Sat. 4:00 pm GEORGIA TECH
24 Tue. 9:00 pm at Virginia
28 Sat. 1:00 pm TEMPLE @ Baltimore Arena
MARCH
Thu.5-Sun.8 TBA ACC Tournament; Greensboro, NC
Home Games (IN CAPS) at Cole Field House
All Times Eastern. Schedule Subject to Change.
9
•
yv
^
Terrell Stokes
Laron Profit •
Obinna Ekezie
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