iS
tu
iiU
a
Juan Dixon, G' ^
All-America Candidate
Terence Morris, F >[ .,
All-America Candidate
Lonny Baxter, F/C
All-America Candidate
Z^ Gary Williams
Head Coach
erps.com
II
Premiering In September 2002
^n
i
ir^i^iti
Building A New Tradition
Far A New Century
Pictured is an artist's rendition of the Terp's new arena which is slated to
open in 2002. It will be located on the north perimeter of campus, with
direct accessibility from main travel arteries surrounding the university.
Also, students surround the court ten rows deep in every direction to
help create the best possible home court advantage.
.Arena Features:
Academic Support and Career Developme
Athletes (7,000 square feet)
Weight Training and Conditioning Are
Wrestling Practice Gymnasium
Locker Facilities for Several Spo
Equipment Distribution Area
Sports Medicine/Training Area
Auxiliary Gymnasium for Practice and Competiti
Coaches' Offices
jj^5aijiy*)y^jj!juajis
mi
Uir
Athletic Administration Offices
Heritage Hall Multi-Purpose Room (capagjty of 400)
Media Relations Center
Terps Merchandise Store
20 Suites
I Arena Facts
Rclty
Comcast Center Cole Field House
Total Square Fi
On-site Parking ■
Seats for Disabled f^i
Restrooms
Concession Stands i^
Building Site r ~
Banquet Facility ^<M
(eapacllyt
17.100
420.000
Campus
14,500
202,000
4.900
On Campus
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ivii
Fri.
Wed.
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
MARYLAND
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov.
Nov.
3
15
8:00 p.m.
London Leopards (Exh.)
EA SPORTS California
All-Stars (Exh.) 8:00 p.m.
Maui Invitational at Lahaina, Hawaii (Lahaina Civic Center]
Nov. 20 Gml: Arizona vs. Chaminade 2:00 p.m.
Nov. 20 Gm2: Connecticut vs. Dayton 4:00 p.m.
Nov. 20 Gm3: Maryland vs. Louisville 9:00 p.m. ESPN
Nov 20 Gm4: Illinois vs. UNLV 11:30 p.m. ESPN2
ESPN
Nov. 21 Gm5; Game 1/2 losers
Nov. 21 Gm6: Game 3/4 losers
Nov. 21 Gm7: Game 3/4 v^inners
Nov. 21 Gm8: Gome 1/2 winners
Wed. Nov. 22 7th-place Game
Wed. Nov. 22 5lh-place Game
Wed. Nov. 22 3rd-place Game
Wed Nov. 22 Championship Game
2.00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
ESPN
ESPN
ESPN
ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Milwaukee, Wise. (Bradley Center)
Wed. Nov. 29 vs. Wisconsin 9:00 p.m. ESPN
BB&T Classic at Washington, D.C. (MCI Center)
Sat.
Dec.
2
Maryland vs. Michigan
1:00 p.m.
WDCA
Sat.
Dec.
2
George Washington vs. St. John's 3:00 p.m.
WDCA
Sun.
Dec.
3
Consolation Game
3:00 p.m.
WDCA
Sun.
Dec.
3
Championship Gome
5:00 p.m.
WDCA
Wed.
Dec.
6
Stony Brook
8:00 p.m.
Sat.
Dec.
9
at Pennsylvania
7:30 p.m.
HTS-Comcast
Wed.
Dec.
13
Maryland-Baltimore County 8:00 p.m.
Sat.
Dec.
23
Norfolk State
1 :30 p.m.
HTS
Wed.
Dec.
27
Chicago State
8:00 p.m.
Sat.
Dec.
30
Maryland-Eastern Shore
1:30 p.m.
HTS
Tues.
Jan.
2
• at Clemson
8:00 p.m.
RJ
Sat.
Jan.
6
• Georgia Tech
1:30 p.m.
RJ
Wed.
Jan.
10
North Carolina
7:00 p.m.
ESPN
Sun.
Jan.
14
' at Florida State
1:30 p.m.
RJ
Wed.
Jan.
17
• Woke Forest
9:00 p.m.
ESPN
Sun.
Jan.
21
> at NC State
3:30 p.m.
ABC
Sal.
Jan.
27
•Duke
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
Wed.
Jan.
31
• at Virginia
9:00 p.m.
ESPN
Sun.
Feb.
4
Clemson
1:00 p.m.
RJ
Tues.
Feb.
6
• of Georgia Tech
7:00 p.m.
FSS-HTS-SUN
Sat.
Feb.
10
> at North Carolina
1:00 p.m.
CBS
Wed.
Feb.
14
Florida State
9:00 p.m.
RJ
Sat.
Feb.
17
' at Woke Forest
1:30 p.m.
ESPN2-RJ
Tues.
Feb.
20 <
NC State
8:00 p.m.
RJ
Sat.
Feb.
24
Oklahoma
3:30 p.m.
ABC
Tues.
Feb.
27
> at Duke
8:00 p.m.
RJ
Sat.
Mar.
3 '
Virginia
2:00 p.m.
CBS
Thurs.-Sur
. Mar.
8-11
ACC Tournament at Atlanta, Go
(Georgia Dome)
ESPNJ^
Hiurs.-Sun Mar. 15-18
NCAA First and Second Rounds
(East-Long Island
CBS
& Greensboro; Midwest-Dayton
5( Kansas City;
South-New Orleans & Memphis;
West-San Diego & Boise)
Ttiurs.-Sun Mar.
22-25
NCAA Regionols (EostPhiladelpI
ia; Midwest-San Antonio; CBS
South-Atlanta; West-Anaheim)
Sat.-Mon
Mar 3
1-Apr. 2
NCAA Final Four at Minneapolis
, Minn. (Metrodome)
CBS
All dates and rimes are Easfern Standard Time and subject to change
• AfbnHc Coast Conference gomes: Homes gomes ployed ot AiiFirst Court ot Cole Field House ond listed m bold
fi gomes ore televised on WNUV-TV |WB54 m Bollimorej ond WDCA-TV (UPN20 in Woshington, DC.)
Juan Dixon
Ticket InformaMon: 8D0-462-TERP or 30 1 -3 1 4-7070
Tcffapin Fan Phone; 301-31 fl-TERP
Terps Online: WWW.um^erps.COm
• • •
aXUTerprBasltetljall
't}.mri-l:f.U!^^rrrw^
This Is Maryland Basketball
2000-01 Schedule 1
Gary Williams Dalebook 6
The Power of the Arianlic Coast Conference 10
ACC Television 11
Media Capital 12
Medio Coveroge 13
Gome Doy otCole Field House 14
Someplace Speciol 16
Maryland Basketball Travel 18
SOOO-Q I Season Preview
2000-01 Roster Information 20
Season Preview 22
Preseason Notebook and Honors 25
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Gory Williams 28
Assistant Coaches 36
Men's Boskelball Support Staff 42
Terrapin Profiles
Terence Morris 46
loRon Cephas 50
Mike Mordesich 52
Lonny Baxter 55
Juan Dixon 58
Danny Miller 61
Byron Moulon 64
Steve Bloke 66
Tahj Holden 68
Drew Nicholas 70
Calvin McCall 72
Earl Bodu 74
Matt Sloninko 75
Chris Wilcox 76
2000-01 Opponents
Moui Invitational Tournament 78
Arizona, Chominode, Connecticut 78
Dayton, Illinois, Louisville, UNLV 79
BB&T Classic, G. Washington 80
Michigon, St. John's 81
Chicago State, Clemson 82
Duke, Florida State 83
Georgia Tech, UMBC 84
UMES, Norfolk State 85
North Carolina, NC State 86
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania 87
Stony Brook, Virginia 88
Woke Forest, Wisconsin 89
ACC Composite Schedule 90
2001 NCAA and ACC Brackets 92
Maryland Basketball
2000-0 1 Media Guide Credits
J
The 2000 University oi Maryland Men s Basketbaii
Media Guide was published by the Maryland athletic media
relations office with the intent to serve all media and followers
of Terrapin basketball Additional copies may be purchased
for $15. Mail orders should include $3 for postage and han-
dling.
The guide was written and edited by Kevin Messenger,
associate medio relations director, and Dave hiaglund, asso-
ciate athletic director for media relations. Layout and design
by Jason Yellin, publications coordinator and assistant media
relations director
Research and editorial assistance by Megan Fitzgerald,
Mark fratto, Jennifer Mason, Stephanie Mociun and Brian
Pressman. Editorial assistance by Jason Baum, Cherise Rhyns,
Dan Rosso and Jason Zhang.
Photography by Kevin Allen, Dave Christiansen. John
Consoli, Lisa Helfert. Mitchell Layton, Stephanie Mociun, Doug
Pensinger, Bruce L. Schwortzman, Devin Shiehjohn Strohsocker
and Bill Welch. Cover photos courtesy of Layton, Schwartzman
and NBA Properties. Cover design by John Schaffhauser.
The Maryland athletic media relations staff extends its
thanks to all ACC and opponent sports information offices, the
NBA and all members of past sports information staffs that have
assisted in compiling information that is an integral part of this
guide. Any corrections or additions to the media guide are
welcome and should be directed, in writing, to Kevin Messen-
ger.
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institu-
tion with respect to both education and employment The uni-
versity does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, origin,
sex or handicap m admimon oi access to o> 'jeoimeni oi
employment in, its programs and activities as required by fed-
eral (Title VI, Title IX, Section 504) and state lows and regula-
tions. Inquiries regarding compliance with Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1 964. as amended. Title IX of the 1 972 Educa-
tional Amendment, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of
1 973, or related legal requirements should be directed to
the Office of Human Relations. 1 1 07 Hornbake Library, Uni-
versity of Maryland, College Park. Md 20742; telephone -
-301-405-2838. Inquiries concerning the application of
Section 504 and Part 34 of the C.F.R. to the University of
Maryland, College Park, may be directed to the Director.
Disabled Student Services, 0126 Shoemaker Hall, Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park, Md. 20742; telephone - -
301-31 4-7862 (voice) or 301-31 4-7683 (TTY).
57TFT»Tf.T.-lykl,7»»--f:i.-f:#:irf--f;
— 2000^JlTerps-Basketl)all
Table Of Contents
I 999-2000 Season Review
1999-00 Postseason Notebook 94
1999-00 Results 96
1999-00 Statistics 97
Game-By-Game Team Statistics 98
Individual Point-Rebounds-Assists 99
Superlatives 100
Box Scores 101
ACC Standings, Statistics, Honors 108
All-Time Record Book
Year-By-Year Results 112
All-Time Coaching History 113
Overall Individual Records 114
Individual Leaders 115
Class Records 120
Yearly Leaders 124
Team Records 126
Margins of Victory, 100-Point Games 127
Year-By-Year Statistics 128
Game-By-Game Results 130
Series Vs. Opponents 136
Series Records 142
ACC Series Anatomies 143
In-Season and Postseason Tournaments 144
NCAA Tournament Records 146
Final National Rankings 148
Honors, Awards & NBA
All- Americans 150
Maryland Award Winners 156
All-Time Letterwinners 159
Terps In The NBA 161
University of Maryland
University of Maryland 166
Colleges and Schools 168
President CD. Mote, Jr 170
A.D. Deborah A. Yow 171
Athletic Administration 172
Academic Support & Career Development 174
Distinguished Alumni 177
Sports Medicine 178
Strength & Conditioning 179
Terrapin Club 180
Major Gift Fundroising, The M Club 181
Athletic Staff and Coaches Directory 182
Cole Field House 184
History of Cole Field House 184
Terps on the Air 188
Medio Information 189
TV/Radio Chart 192
Jack Zane Dedication
The Maryland basketball staff
dedicates its 2000-01 media guide
to tfie devoted service and longtime
commitmentof Jock Zone, Executive
Director of ifie Walk of Fame and
History, of Maryland's new Comcast
Center.
Zone, whose tenure as student
and staffer at Maryland began in the
mid-1930s, hos filled numerous roles
within the Terrapin athletic department and has touched mony
lives during his 46 years of dedication. Most notable in Zone's
career has been his over-30 years in the Maryland sports infor-
mation office, fHe is an active historian and walking archivist for
the university's athletic department, thus proving a perfect fit to
oversee administrative efforts with the new arena's walk of fame,
to be unveiled in 2002-03
His years as sports information director were marked by friendly
service to staff, coaches, athletes and media, alike. He is still an ac-
tive member of the College Sports Information Directors of America
(CoSiDA) and was inducted into the organization's Hall of Fame
after serving as its president in 1986. He received CoSIDA's Lifetime
Achievement Award at its 2000 summer convention in St, Louis,
Zone was the assistant sports information director at Mary-
lond from 1960-62, and the SID from 1969-86. During that time
he helped publicize numerous All-America athletes including Randy
White, Boomer Esioson, Buck Williams, Tom McMillen, Len Elmore
and Tom Brown. He worked directly with 1 1 Terrapin football bowl
teams and seven men's basketball teams that participated in the
NCAA Tournament, Zone was also the sports information director
for the 1975 Terrapin men's lacrosse team that won the NCAA
championship.
Zone was promoted to assistant athletic director in 1981, He
began his coreer in sports informotion as a Maryland student un-
der the legendary loe f. bloir in 1958. Upon his graduation in
1 960 he was named as the first full-time assistant SID in school
history. He was the SID at George Washington University from
1963-69
He was the first executive sports editor of the Diamond-
back, the school newspaper, and was a member of the Sigma
Delta Chi journalism fraternity as on undergraduote student. He
graduated from Maryland in 1960 with a bachelor's degree in
journalism.
Zone, who has been a member of CoSIDA since 1960,
was a member of the NCAA public relations committee for six
years and wos also a six-year member of the NCAA public rela-
tions/promotions committee. He was inducted into the Univer-
sity of Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame in 1986.
He has served the department of athletics at Maryland as
director of ticket operations since 1986 and began his new as-
signment this post July
M A
:4\
T H IS i,s;:;>.HV
'^\\
^^i
Terra
Baskelt>^all
V
UNIVERSITY OF
> A ^
^,
Only SIX schools have won more
^han Maryland's 53 victorij
pas^ hvo seasons:
s
SCHOOL
i. Duke
2. Michigan State
3. Connecticut
Cincinnati
Tulsa
Gonzaga
Stanford
MARYLAND
Auburn
Si John's
TWO SEASONS 1 999-00 1 998-99
66-7 (904)
65-12 (.844)
59-12(831)
56-10 (.848)
55-15 (.786)
54-16 (.771)
53-11 (.828)
53-16 (.768)
53-14 (.791)
53-17(757)
29-5
32-7
25-10
29-4
32-5
26-9
27-4
25-10
24-10
25-8
37-2
33-5
34-2
27-6
23-10
28-7
26-7
28-6
294
28-9
kV
l\
■•>
i.
Maryland enters ttie 20DD-D I
k season looking \a play In a
I school-record eighth con-
I secuKive NCAA ToumamenK
^K The Terps have competed in
each NCAA Tournament since
1 994 and have advanced ^o
the "Sweet 1 6" in Four of the
last seven years.
J /
X/
PEAK
THE
TURTLI
m
Maryland is the
wl
1
only team in the
\ ■
'1
ACC that has
i ^
d
advanced to the
i ■■
■1
ACC Tournament
^D
3
\ semifinals in each
^S
IL of the last six
^
►
1 years.
iC
^
L
T
H
E 1
i^
la
g 8
8 -
^■i
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.
J_
9 8 9-
Nov. 25, 1989 - Defeated Delaware
State, 87-53, in his first game as head
coach. He becomes the sixth head
coach in school history to win his first
game. '
Dec. 24, 1989 - Defeated Cal State-
Sacramento, 98-68, to complete a three-
game tournament sweep and help lead
Maryland to the championship of the
Chaminade Christmas Classic in
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Jan. 4, 1990 - Defeated Wake Forest,
88-82, in his first career ACC game as
Maryland's head coach. He is only the
second Terp coach to win his first ACC
game in his first attempt.
Jan. 10, 1990- Defeated North
Carolina, 98-88, to gain his first victory
over a ranked team as Maryland's head
coach.
March 15, 1990 Defeated
Massachusetts, 91-81, in the first round
of the National Invitation Tournament at
Cole Field House. Williams is the first
Maryland coach to take a team to the
postseason in his first year as
Maryland's head coach.
March 19, 1990 -Closed his first
season at Maryland with a 19-14
record, making him the winningest
first-year coach in Terp history.
June 27, 1990 - Jerrod Mustaf
selected as the No. 1 7 overall pick in
the 1 990 NBA Draft by the New York
Knicks
illiams
I
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^^^1'
^3
^^ ;.....,
->*^
/:\
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■r iwSMBSBiRBBS
MEN 1
Rank Team Record
Points
:.
Kansas (29) IS-l
1,552
2.
ucu(26) no
1.514
3.
Arkansas (3) 12-1
1,458
4.
North Carolina (1) 13 2
1,425
5.
Duke (2) 111
1,393
6.
MassachusetU (4) 13-1
1,360
1 '■
Kentucky 13-2
1.226
1 8.
Indiana 102
1.160
1 ''
Arizona 132
1,050
m '"
Connecticut 14-1
949
■ >'-
Temple 9-2
917
9 12.
Purdue 141
879
fl 13.
Louisville 12-2
843
fl id
Wisconsin 121
788
'<-:^
J 9 9 0-
•:_Dee. 29, 1990 - Guided the Terps to
ictories over Rutgers (86-8 1 ) and South
Jorolino (78-69) to gain the champi-
onship of the ECAC Holiday Festival in
Nev/ York City's famed Madison Square
^J^arden.
_|!l^arch 2, 1991 - Closed his second
season with a 16-12 overall record,
making him only the second head coach
in school history to record v/inning seo-
. •■ sons in each of his first two years.
March 1, 1992 - Defeated No. 10
North Carolina (82-80) at home.
June 24, 1 992 - All-American Walt
Williams selected as the No. 7 overall
pick in the 1992 NBA Draft by the
Sacramento Kings.
\NCl.
^NCAA'
^^^NCAA^^^mNCm^^^mNCOA'
^^HNC
a
%
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JSi^
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15.
Michigan
11-3
787
16.
Syracuse
10-2
536
17.
Georgia Tech
104
524
18.
131
413
19.
Cincinnati
12-3
384
20.
Minnesota
11-4
318
21.
Calltornia
10-3
316
22.
Xavler, Ohio
11-1
256
23.
St. Louis
14-0
254
24.
West Virginia
10-2
172
25.
Maryland
10-3
130
Others receiving votes; Boston
124, Oklanoma St 74, Florida 66
56, New Mexico St 43, Missouri
braslia 21, Maiquette 20, Mississipp
l^U 1 1, Virginia 9, W Kentucliv 7, N
St 5, Penn 5, Seton Hall 4, Atab
OePaul 3. New Orleans 3, Wake F
George V^ashington 2. Prowdeoce
Chattanooga 2, VanOerbitt 2
College
Illinois
SI 14,
ichigan
ama 3.
orest 3,
2, Tn,
NC/
w^(.j|',r'i';i'>;
Jan. 19, 1993 - Defeated No. 12
Oklahoma (89-78) at the Baltimore
Arena.
Nov. 26, 1993 - Defeated No. 15
Georgetown, 84-83, in overtime at
USAir Arena.
...Jan. 17, 1994 -Ranked No. 25 in
the weekly Associated Press Poll. It
marked the first time since the 1985
season that Maryland was represent-
ed in the weekly national writers and
broadcasters poll.
March 13, 1994 Maryland
named to the NCAA Tournament for
the first time since 1988, earning No.
10 seed in the Midwest Region.
March 17, 1994 - Defeated Saint
Louis, 74-66, in his first NCAA
Tournament gome as the Terps' head
coach.
March 19, 1994 Defeated
second-seeded Massachusetts, 95-87, in
the biggest upset of the 1 994 NCAA
Tournament to advance the Terps to the
"Sweet 16" for the first time since 1985.
: 7, 1994 - Signed a seven-year
contract extension.
Dec. 26, 1994 - Ranked No. 9 in the .
weekly Associated Press Poll. It marked
the first time the Terps had been ranked in
the top 1 0 since the 1 984 season.
Jan. 22, 1995 - Defeated NC State,
84-67, at Raleigh to gain his 300th
career coaching victory.
Feb. 7, 1995 - Defeated No. 1 North
Carolina, 86-73, for his first win as
Maryland's coach over the nation's top-
ranked team.
Feb. 22, 1995 - Defeated NC State,
84-71, in Cole Field fHouse to gain his
1 00th coaching victory while at the
University of Maryland. I
March 12, 1995 - Maryland named to
NCAA Tournament for second consecutive
season, earning No. 3 seed in the West
Region,
March 13, 1995 - Ranked No. 10 in
the final Associated Press Poll. It is the first
time since the final poll of the
1 980 season that the Terps ore " —
ranked within the top 1 0.
MarchlS, 1995 Defeated
Texas, 82-68, to advance to
the NCAA Tournament ,
"Sweet 1 6" for the second
consecutive season, mark-
ing the first time since
1984 and 1985 that the ;
program had advanced i
to a regional semifinal in '
two consecutive seo-
June 28, 1995 - Unanimous NaKonal
Player of the Year selection Joe Smith
selected as the No. 1 overall pick
in the 1995 NBA Draft
in Toronto.
Feb. 6, 1996 - Defeated No. 1 1 North
Carolina, 84-78, for his ninth win over a
ranked team in the lost three seasons.
March 1 1, 1996 - Maryland named to
the NCAA Tournament for the third con-
secutive season, earning No. 7 seed in
the West Region.
A..-A.
^'•'
r
'•• .'%'' '
-^■^M
I
^ i
ITtTSPO. DKdMBEH 27.
99tg|
AP TOP 25 MEN
lak.SckM(
■mt^
tH.
1. NCmni(5£)
7<M)
1,590
2 UCtA(5)
5*0
1.506
3 Arkansas (3)
e-io
1,462
4 Massactusdts
5-1-0
1.419
5 Kentucky
51-0
1,328
6 Kansas
71-0
1.229
7 Ouke
6-1-0
1,197
8 Connectcut
5W)
1.185
9 Maryland
8-2-0
1.024
10 Anjona
72-0
989
11. Syracuse
710
942
12. Georgetown
5-10
816
13 Fkxida
5-2-0
801
14. California
6O0
641
15. MehiganSt
51-0
554
16 Arizona St.
72-0
520
17 Georgia Tech
71,0
492
18 Wake Forest
6-1-0
437
19 Wisconsin
6-10
399
20 Cincinnati
730
377
21 Iowa SI
8-1-0
310
22. NewMencoSt
8-2-0
294
23 Nebraska
9-1-0
182
24 Indiana
6^-0
154
25 St. Johns
6O0
129
Ottwfi recaMnf ratat: Stantora 103.
Minnesota 98. Mssoun 98. Pennsylvania
56. Illinois 52. Iowa 41. Sl Lous 41.
Virginia 40, V.llanova 36. OkUhoma St.
33, Tulane 31. St Josepti s 29, Alabama
27. Louisville 17. OWanoma I7, Virgmia
Tech 17, Xawer, Ohio 16, Ohio Umvarsity
-^^^r
DATEBOOK
■19 9 6
Mqreh 7, 1997 - Defeated No. 1 3
Clemson in the quarterfinal round of
tfie ACC Tournament to gain his 350th
career coaching victory.
March 9, 1997 - Maryland named
to the NCAA Tournament for the school-
record tying fourth consecutive season,
earning No. 5 seed in the Midwest
Region.
June 26, 1997 - Third-team All-
American Keith Booth selected in the first
round (28th pick overall) in the 1997
NBA Draft by the Chicago Bulls.
-> -^
I 9 9 7-98
Jan. 14, 1998 -Defeated No. 1
North Carolina, 89-83 (OT), for his
second victory over the nation's No. 1
ranked-team in three tries.
Marth 1, 1998 - Named Atlantic
Conference Coach of the Year by ACC
Athlete Magazine.
March 8, 1998 - Maryland named to
the NCAA Tournament for the school-
record fifth consecutive season, earning
No. 4 seed in the West Region.
Marth 14, 1998 - Defeated No. 22
Illinois to advance to the "Sv^eet 16" of
the NCAA Tournament for the third time in
the last five years.
'^v^'ri
, Nov. 28, 1998 - Defeated Pilhburgh,
?B7-52, to win the prestigious Puerto Rico
Shootout.
March 7, 1999 - Maryland named to
the NCAA Tournament for the school-
record sixth consecutive season. The
Terps' No. 2 seed in the South Region tied
the all-time highest NCAA Tournament
seed in school history.
March 13, 1999 - Defeated Creighton,
75-63, to advance to the "Sweet 16" of
the NCAA Tournament for the fourth time
in the lost six years.
June 30, 1999 - Second-team All-
American Steve Francis selected in the first
. round (2nd pick overall) in the 1999 NBA
Draft. Obinna Ekezie and Laron Profit
were selected in the second round.
Nov. 17, 1999 - Defeated San
Francisco 71-61 in an NIT First Round
game to earn his 400th career coaching
win.
Dec. 11, 1999 -Defeated No. 22
Kentucky 72-66 to earn his 200th victory
while coaching at Maryland.
Feb. 9, 2000 - Terps upend Duke at
Cameron Indoor Stadium, 98-87, to snap
the Devils' 1 8-game win streak which was
then the longest in the country. The win
also ended Duke's 46game win streak at
Cameron, and on ACC-record 31 -game
regular season conference win streak.
March 1, 2000 - Maryland defeats
Florida State 85-70 to stretch its ACC win
streak to nine games and establish a new
Terrapin record.
March 12, 2000 - Maryland plays in its
first ACC Tournament final since 1 984,
and is named a No. 3 seed in the NCAA
Midwest Region to set a new school mark
with its seventh consecutive bid to the
JCAA Tournament.
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ATLANTIC COAST CONFEREN
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ACC AND THE RPI REPORT
The ACC has been the top rated conference in three of the post five
years according to the RPI Rating. After ranking first for three consec-
utive seasons (1996-98) the ACC ranked second in 1999 and third in
2000. Entering the 2000-01 season, the ACC has been unanimously
ranked in all preseason publications as the country's most competitive
conference for the upcoming season.
ACC NO. I IN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL
There have been 797 Associated Press polls since the first on Jan. 20,
1949. The ACC, despite annually having the smallest membership
total, is the most ranked conference in the nation with 2,275 listings.
ACC WITH SEVEN TEAMS IN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL
The ACC became the first conference in history to have seven teams
in the Associated Press poll during tv/o consecutive weeks during the
1997-98 season. Maryland, North Carolina, Duke, Florida State,
Clemson, Wake Forest and Georgia Tech were each ranked in the AP
polls of Dec. 1 and 8. The ACC also had five teams ranked for five
weeks and four for eight weeks. As many as five or six teams are
expected to be ranked in the AP poll again in 2000-01 .
CONSISTENCY IN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL
The ACC has had at least three teams ranked in the final AP poll in
1 9 of the last 2 1 years.
ACC IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
In terms of success, the ACC is unrivaled in the history of the NCAA
Tournament. The nine current league teams have posted an NCAA
Tournament mark of 275-146 for a winning percentage of .653.
Only two other conferences in the nation have won at least 60 per-
cent of their NCAA Tournament games.
ACC SUCCESS VS. THE NO. I SEED IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
Since the NCAA began assigning seeds in 1 979, ACC teams have
defeated a rp.cc'ci 1 9 No 1 seeds.
ACC SUCCESS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
Since 1980, 20 of the 80 Final Four teams (25.0 percent) have come
from the ACC. The ACC has been represented in 1 7 of the last 20
Final Fours a total of 20 times by 17 different teams. ACC teams
have captured three of the lost 10 NCAA titles and five of the last 19.
Since the 1985 tournament, the ACC has hod 16 teams earn Final
Four berths.
ACC TEAMS WITH MOST NCAA TOURNAMENT WINS SINCE 1 985
Since 1985, when the NCAA Tournament field was expanded to
accommodate 64 teams, ACC teams have accomplished the follow-
ing in NCAA Tournament play:
• Most NCAA Tournament victories ( 1 63)
• Most wins against No. 1 seeds (14)
• Most Sweet 16 appearances (47)
• Most regional final appearances (26)
• Most NCAA titles (3)
ACC TEAMS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
• Since 1 985, the ACC is the only conference to have each of its'
schools moke at least one NCAA Tournament appearance and oiso
advance to the "Sweet 1 6".
• The ACC has had at least two teams win a minimum of one NCAA
Tournament game 1 1 straight years and in 15 of the lost 16 NCAA
Tournaments.
• Since the NCAA Tournament expanded to 64 participants in 1985,
the ACC has had 47 teams advance to the "Sweet 16."
• The ACC has placed at least one team in a regional final for 21
consecutive years and 27 of the last 29 years. The ACC has hod
three teams in regional finals the same year twice and two teams 1 2
times.
•The ACC is the only Division I conference where each member insti-
tution has a winning record in NCAA Tournament competition.
• The ACC has hod a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament a record
1 8 times.
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Twenty-hwo appearances on ABC and CBS are
among (he 101 naMonal nehivork appearances \ta\
highlight the 2000-0 1 AHanHc Coast Conference sched-
ule. The schedule boasts S 1 9 total appearances over a
record 1 43 televised games, and marks the sixth consec-
utive season that the ACC will have over 200 television
appearances. Included are 60 appearances on ESPN, 1 8
on E5PN2, 1 2 on ABC, 1 0 on CBS and one on FOX
Sports Net.
A remarkable total of 67 out of 72 regular season
ACC league games will receive regional or national
television coverage in 2000-0 1 . Over one-third of the
league's conference schedule, 28 games, will be tele-
vised on national television nehworks.
\ Beginning in 2001-02, the ACC will be featured in a
' Sunday evening national game of the week to be tele-
vised on FOX Sports Net. Finalized and announced in the sum-
mer of 2000, the package establishes the ACC as the first con-
ference with a national television arrangement on more than
one national cable nehwork.
In 1998-99, the ACC
became ttie First confer-
ence in collegiate basket'
ball tiistory to tiave its
entire conFerence-game
package televised eittier
regionally or nationally.
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The Terps are covered extensively by hwo
oF Fhe naKon's bp I Q newspapers on a
daily basis: the Washington PosI and Ihe
BalKmore Sun.
) USA Today. Ihe nation's newspaper, is
headquartered less ttian 20 miles from
Cole Field House.
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erage during ttie 20Q0-0 1 season, wilh ABC, CBS, FOX
and ESPN/GSPN2 combining for over 1 00 naKonal tele-
casls. Counting regional telecasts, a record 2 1 9 ACC bas-
ketball games will be viewed on television this season.
; Every major television network - ABC, NBC, CBS and FOX
- tias a major news gattiering aftiliate in botti Baltimore
and Wastiington, D.C. No university in the East boasts
eight major news ouHets within a 35-mile radius of its
campus - except For the University of Maryland. ,_
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ESPN, which originated its tirst-ever sports
broadcast From the University oF Maryland in
1 979, has been a regular visitor to Cole
Field House.
The Maryland Terrapin radio nehwork,
which can be accessed From Maine to
Florida, boasts one oF the largest cover-
age areas Jn collegiate sports. .;,.,,
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Terps Rank Among NaNon's Leaders in
Men's Basketball A^^endance
The University of Maryland men's basketball team has ranked in the
Top 20 among notional attendance leaders for three straight seasons.
After averaging 13,377 fans and ranking 20th in the country in
1 998, the Terps set a school record with a 1 4,474 average in 1 999
while ranking 15th nationally. Last year, Maryland continued to draw
capacity numbers at Cole Field House, averaging 14,148 fans and
ranking 17th.
In 1 998-99, the Terps' average attendance established a school-record for the second consec-
utive season and marked only the third time in school history that the program hod averaged
more than 14,000 fans in a single season. The 2000 Terps eclipsed the 14,000 plateau for
a fourth seoson.
Last season, the Terps also set a school record and ranked 10th nationally by playing in_ front
of 503,648 fans overall. That figure was up from a No. 12 ranking when the
Terps played before a previous school-record 473,626 fans in 1998-99.
Maryland has played before at least 400,000 fans in three consecutive sea
sons.
Maryland's school-record home attendance average in 1999 included 14
sellouts (all but one regular season game) and 1 5 games with crowds over
13,500. Maryland played to 99.8 percent capacity for the entire season
in the 14,500 seat Cole Field House.
Maryland has averaged more than 1 3,000 fans for every home game in
each of the last six seasons. The Terps have appeared in a school-record
seven consecutive NCAA Tournaments.
i
During the lost seven seasons, the Terps have achieved six of the top
seven single-season home attendance averages in school history. Nearly
1,400,000 people have come to Cole Field House in the lost seven seasons (13,701 aver-
age in 101 games) as the Terps hove forged the longest non-conference home winning streak
in the nation (71 games). The Terps have an 88-13 record (87,1 winning percentage) in the
last seven seasons at home and were a perfect 1 6-0 in Cole during the 1 994-95 season.
Maryland has averaged more than 1 2,000 fans during each of the first 1 1 years of the Gary
Williams Era. Since the beginning of the 1 990 season, more than 1 .5 million people have
come to Cole to see the Terps win at a 78.4 percent clip. During Williams' tenure, the Terps
have won at least 1 0 home games 1 0 times in 1 1 seasons, and averaged more than 1 2
wins n '"nson at home.
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Wa^ch How Quickly Cole Field House's Sludenr SecMon Fills Up
Photos by Doug Pensinger
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— ity lights,
history,
sparkling
waterfronts, mon-
umental landscapes. Jazz,
film festivals, marches and
demonstrations. Shopping,
professional sports, regattas
on the Chesapeake Boy. Not
just one city, but three. Not
just any city, but the nation's
capital, a major port city,
and the state capital of
Maryland.
It's all here beyond the
University of Maryland campus.
WASHINGTON. D.C.
The nation's capital and its
major attractions are within
10 miles of Cole Field
House. And the highly effi-
cient Metro rail system, with
a station at the campus
doorstep, mokes navigating
the greater Washington,
D.C., area easy. Campus
shuttle buses serve the
College Pork Metro station,
allowing easy access to one
of the country's model trans-
portation systems.
BALTIMORE
The 1 2th largest city in the
United States is often referred
to as the "Charm City."
Located just 35 miles north of
the University of Maryland,
its rejuvenation as an urban
center is unprecedented. The
Inner Harbor, its National
Aquarium and toll ships, and
the nearby Oriole Park at
Camden Yards create an
exciting, vibrant holiday
atmosphere in a city that
boasts one of the world's
^'!!oo'
ANNAPOLIS
The state capital of Maryland
lies just 30 miles east of tfie
University of Maryland.
Long called the "sailing capi-
tal of the United States,"
Annapolis is located at the
mouth of the Severn River on
the Chesapeake Bay. The his-
toric downtown area is
known for its wonderful eat-
ing and shopping opportuni-
ties. There are few places in
the world that rival the
Chesapeake Bay area for its
appealing qualities.
CAMPUS NEIGHBORS
Arlington National
Cemetery
FDR Memorial
Federal Bureau of
Investigation
Ford's Theatre
Frederick Douglas
Museum
Jefferson Memorial
John F. Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts
Library of Congress
Lincoln Memorial
MCI Center
National Aquarium
National Archives
National Gallery of Art
National Moll
Notional Zoo
Oriole Park at Camden
Yards
Pentagon
Smithsonian Institution
Supreme Court of the
United States
U.S. Capitol
Union Station
Vietnam Veterans
Memorial
Washington Monument
Washington Notional
Cathedral
White House
i^i
dryland Basketball
he Maryland basketball team flies charter air-
planes to nearly every game on its schedule.
Pictured above is a 50-passenger aircraft
which transports the Terps from city to city through-
out the season. This regional jet features tv/o-by-two
seating v/ith no middle seats, and is the quietest fly-
ing jet in the v^orld. It can cruise at 530 mph and
up to 41,000 feet.
Charter flights make getting to, and coming bock
from, any destination easy and comfortable. This
type of travel allows the Terps to be on campus and
in class as much as possible, and overnight stays
are minimized. The convenience and comfort of
charter airplane travel allows for convenient, effi-
cient, frequent service as well as maximized prac-
tice and study time.
I VERS I TY
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^OOO-OJiSeason-PreyJe^g
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All fWc starters from last season
\eturn(trom»ett): Terence
Morris, Steve Blake, Danny
Miller, Lonny Baxter and uan
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!:§^1 [Ffe^E^y
In This Section
2000-01 Roster 20
Team Picture 20
Squad Analysis 21
Season Preview 22
Preseason Notebook 25
Preseason Honors 26
^(HniSeason-PreyJew-
Oa-ai MARYLAND BASKETBALL
The 2000'0 1 Terrapins
2QQQ-0 I Maryland Basketball Alphabetical
No.
Name
Pes.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
4
Earl Badu
G
6-0
160
Jr.-SQ
35
Lonny Baxter
F/C
6-8
260
Jr.-2V
25
Steve Blake
G
6-3
160
So.-lV
21
LaRon Cephas
F
6-7
217
Sr.-3V
3
Juan Dixon
G
6-3
164
Jr,-2V
45
Tahj Holden
F
6-10
247
So.-lV
33
Mike Mardesich
C
7-0
244
Sr.-3V
11
Calvin McCall
G
6-3
200
So.-lV
15
Danny Miller
G/F
6-8
220
Jr.-2V
44
Terence Morris
F
6-9
221
Sr.-3V
1
Byron Mouton
G/F
6-6
215
RJr.-TR
12
Drew Nicholas
G
6-3
160
So.-lV
40
Matt Sloninko
C
7-4
257
Fr.-HS
54
Chris Wilcox
F/C
6-10
210
Fr,-HS
20Q0-D 1 Maryland Basketball Numerical R
No.
Name
Pes.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
1
Byron Mouton
G/F
6-6
215
RJr.-TR
3
Juan Dixon
G
6-3
164
Jr.-2V
4
Earl Badu
G
6-0
160
Jr.-SQ
11
Calvin McColl
G
6-3
200
So.-lV
12
Drew Nicholas
G
6-3
160
So.-lV
15
Danny Miller
G/F
6-8
220
Jr.-2V
21
laRon Cephas
F
6-7
217
Sr,-3V
25
Steve Bloke
G
6-3
160
So.-lV
33
Mike Mardesich
C
7-0
244
Sr.-3V
35
Lonny Baxter
F/C
6-8
260
Jr.-2V
40
Matt Sloninko
C
7-4
257
Fr.-HS
44
Terence Morris
F
6-9
221
Sr.-3V
45
Tahj Holden
F
6-10
247
So.-lV
54
Chris Wilcox
F/C
6-10
210
Fr.-HS
Roster
Hometown (High School/Previous School)
Baltimore, Md. (St. Frances Academy)
Silver Spring, Md. (Anacostio/Horgrove Millilory)
Miomi Lakes, Fla. (Oak Hill (Vo.) Academy)
Wilmington, Del. (The Sonford School)
Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
Little Silver, NJ. (Red Bonk Regional)
Boston, Moss, (Conroe (Texas)/Worcester Academy)
Miami, Flo. (Dr. Phillips)
Mt. Holly, NJ. (Roncocas Valley)
Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson)
Royne, La, (Royne/Tulone)
Hempstead, N.Y. (Long Island Lutheran)
Hyottsville, Md. (DeMotho)
Roleigh, N.C. (Enloe)
Hometown (High School/Previous School)
Royne, La. [koyneflu\ane]
Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
Baltimore, Md, (St. Frances Academy)
Miami, Fla. ([)r. Phillips)
Hempsteod, N.Y, (Long Island Lutheran)
Mt. Holly, N.J. (Roncocas Valley)
Wilmington, Del. (The Sanford School)
Miami Lakes, Flo. (Oak Hill (Vo.) Academy)
Boston, Mass. (Conroe (Texos)/Worcester Academy)
Silver Spring, Md. (Anocostio/Hargrove Millilory)
Hyottsville, Md. (DeMatha)
Frederick, Md. (Thomos Johnson)
little Silver, N.J, (Red Bonk Regional)
Raleigh, N.C. (Enloe)
Head Coach: Gary Willioms (Maryland '68/ 12th season)
Associate Head Coach: Billy Hohn (Maryland '75/12th season)
Assistant Coach: Dove Dickerson (Maryland '89/5th season)
Assistant Coach: Jimmy Potsos (Catholic '89/lOlh season)
Director of Basketball Operations: Troy Woinwright (Maryland '90/5th seoson)
20
VER LAST r
ZaaO-0 1 MARYLAND BASKETBA
2000-0JiSeasonJ>fgyJe^M
2000-01 Squad Analysis
Letterwinners Returning 1 1 Ql
No. Name
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp
35 Lonny Baxter
F/C
6-8
260
Jr.-2V
25 Steve Blake
G
6-3
160
So.-lV
21 LoRon Cephas
F
6-7
217
Sr.-3V
3 Juan Dixon
G
6-3
164
Jr.-2V
45 Tahj Holden
F
6-10
247
So.- IV
33 Mike Mardesich
C
7-0
244
Sr.-3V
11 Calvin McCall
G
6-3
200
So.-lV
15 Danny Miller
G/F
6-8
220
Jr.-2V
44 Terence Morris
F
6-9
221
Sr.-3V
12 Drew Nicholas
G
6-3
160
So.-lV
Non-Letterwinners Returning 12)
No. Name
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
4 Earl Badu
G
6-0
160
Jr.-SQ
1 Byron Mouton
G/F
6-6
215
RJr.-TR
Letterwinners Lost ( 1 1
No. Name
Pos.
Ht
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
20 MattHahn
G
6-0
162
Sr.-3V
Newcomers (21
No. Nome
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
40 MattSlaninka
C
7-4
257
Fr.-HS
54 Chris Wilcox
F/C
6-10
210
Fr.-HS
Terps By Class
Freshmen
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
40 Matt Slaninka
C
7-4
257
Fr.-HS
54 Chris Wilcox
F/C
6-10
210
Fr.-HS
Sophomores
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
25 Steve Blake
G
6-3
160
So.-lV
45 Tahj Holden
F
6-10
247
So.-lV
11 Calvin McColl
G
6-3
200
So.-lV
12 Drew Nicholas
G
6-3
160
So.-lV
Juniors
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
4 Earl Badu
G
6-0
160
Jr.-SQ
35 Lonny Baxter
F/C
6-8
260
Jr.-2V
3 Juan Dixon
G
6-3
164
Jr.-2V
15 Danny Miller
G/F
6-8
220
Jr.-2V
1 Byron Mouton
G/F
6-6
215
RJr.-TR
Seniors
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
21 LoRon Cephas
F
6-7
217
Sr.-3V
33 Mike Mardesich
C
7-0
244
Sr.-3V
44 Terence Morris
F
6-9
221
Sr.-3V
#4 Earl Badu buh-DOO
#21 LaRon Cephas luh-RON SEE-fuss
#33 Mike Mardesich MAHR-duh-sich
#40 Matt Slaninka SLAN-uh-kuh
#45 Tahj Holden Tahj (rhymes with mirage)
Matt Slaninka
B-B
B^S
B-^
B-3
B-a
B-l
B-p
21 LoRon Cephas
Florida (2)
25 Steve Blake
11 Calvin McCall
Louisiana (1)
1 Byron Mouton
Maryland (5)
4 Earl Badu
35 Lonny Baxter
3 Juan Dixon
44 Terence Morris
40 Matt Slaninka
Massachusetts (1)
33 Mike Mardesich
New Jersey (2)
45 Tahj Holden
15 Danny Miller
New York (1)
12 Drew Nicholas
North Carolina ( 1 )
54 Chris Wilcox
Mike Mardesich
Tahj IHolden, Chris Wilcox
Terence Morris
Lonny Baxter, Danny Miller
LaRon Cephas
Byron Mouton
Steve Blake, Juan Dixon, Calvin McCall,
Drew Nicholas
~Earl Badu
Terps By State
Delaware ( 1 )
Cl.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
Sr.-3V Wilmington, Del. (The Sonford School)
Cl.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
So.-lV Miami Lakes, Fla. (Oak Hill (Vo.) Academy)
So.-lV Miami, Fla. (Dr Phillips)
Cl.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
RJr.-TR Rayne, La. (Rayne/Tulane)
Cl.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
Jr.-SQ Baltimore, Md. (St. Frances Academy)
Jr,-2V Silver Spring, Md. (Anocostia/Hargrave Mil.)
Jr.-2V Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
Sr.-3V Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson)
Fr.-HS Hyottsville, Md. (DeMatha)
Cl.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
Sr-3V Boston, Mass. (Conroe/Worcester Academy)
Cl.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
So.-lV Little Silver, N.J. (Red Bonk Regional)
Jr.-2V Mt. Holly, N.J. (Rancocos Valley)
Cl.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
So.-lV Hempstead, N.Y. (Long Island Lutheran)
Cl.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
Fr.-HS Raleigh, N.C. (Enloe)
21
l(H)l^eason-Pfeyiew-
M.iuiiij.i.i^'/^7T^
jO'OI Season Outlook
ACQ. Always Compelitive Conference. Some
might substitute "challenging" in place of "com
pelilive." And this season, "ostoundingly"
might be appropriate in place of "always " Regardless,
among college basketboll leagues nationwide the At-
lantic Coast Conference is annually regarded among
the elite.
ACC: Additional Crowns to Conquer. The tosk
ahead of Gary Willioms and the University of Mary-
land men's basketball program is daunting - win a con-
ference chompionship, achieve a record eighth consecu-
tive trip to the NCAA Tournament, and continue pursuit
of everyone's ultimate prize; a national championship.
For Maryland basketball, what has become com-
monplace during the Gary Williams Era will remain the
standard in 2000-01: intense play, a breakneck pace
spurred by oggressive defense, overflow crowds and o
night-in, night-out battle to remain among the upper ech-
elon of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
What has changed, however, if even just slightly,
ore expectations. And those expectations ore natural,
of course, when five starters, three All-America candi-
dates and 10 letterwinners return from a 25-win team
that finished second in the rugged ACC for a second
straight season. It is those expectations that may present
the single largest thorn in the side for the Terps os they
enter play in the 2000-01 season.
Commented Williams, "I like the expectations. I
think you have to be proud that people think your team's
going to be o good basketball team. "
The Terps are good, and ore deserving of pre-
season rankings among the notion's top five teams.
Though it was only a year ago that after losing three
key starters to the NBA, and with a freshman point guard
among three new starters, expectations were not high
Barely top 25, in fact. That is, until Williams molded a
little Morylond magic lost year while blending freshman
guard Steve Bloke, first-year sophomore starters Juan
Dixon and lonny Baxter and returning All- America for-
ward Terence Morris to create o formidable quartet that
led the Terps to their fourth consecutive 20-win season.
And so, OS Williams prepares and strategizes for
this season, three key concerns prevail:
First and probably foremost is the returning strength
throughout the ACC. Not just Maryland, but as many as
six schools return virtually their entire starling lineups.
How to compete in a league with three schools ranked
in one preseason poll among the top five teams in the
country, and three others already inside or banging on
the door to the top 20? That is a valid question as Mary-
land, Duke. North Carolina, Wake Forest, NC State and
Virginio all enter the yeor with visions of ACC promi-
nence. That's six of nine schools. Prominence doesn't
extend that deep.
"Within the league," said Williams, "I would think
there will be five teams at least that will be ranked among
the top 25. We can't get cocky just because preseason
expectations will be high. Within our league, alone, it's
very difficult to assume anything about how good we
are. It's going to be o very lough year in terms of the
number of tough teams that we compete against."
AICHT Ni
A second key is how to retain the workmanlike
approach that earned lost yeor's "rebuilding" effort the
occolades as one of the nation's most-feared teoms In
other words, in coach-speak, "let's try to remember what
got us here, let's put aside oil those press clippings and
get bock to work."
Adds Williams, "I think when people see our team,
they see everyone bock and ossume we'll just pick up
from where we won 25 gomes lost year. But the thing
I've found out in coaching is thol each year your team is
different, you hove a couple of new guys to odd to the
team, and so it takes the some effort every year to make
yourself into o good teom."
"One of our other primary concerns hos to be com-
placency, thinking that because we were good last year
and people say that we're going to be good this year
that it means we're automatically going to win gomes
Each year, teoms really determine for themselves how
good they can be by their effort. Not just effort when
the game starts - you hove to hove it every day in proc
lice. The one thing we had lost year was a great prac-
tice team. There were very few days when we didn''
show up reody to practice. If we can continue to do thai
then I think we'll be a good basketball team."
And third for Williams, is how to continue molding
newcomers into the mix. Among the new players this
All-America Candidate Juan Dixon
22
f r
2000^JiSeasonJ>reyJe^^
season is former Tulane scoring leader Byron Mouton,
who served an NCAA-required redshirt season last year
after a transfer from the Green Wove, Another addition
is freshman forward Chris Wilcox who could go a long
way in aiding the Terps' depth in the paint behind Baxter
and senior big man Mike Mardesich.
Without question, the Terps will make another run
at the top of the ACC and bid for at least an NCAA
Sweet 1 6 appearance for the fifth time in eight seasons.
Only time will tell how for they will go. Here is o closer
look at Williams' cast for the upcoming season.
Guard
All successful teams boast an impressive point guard
and last season proved the adage to be accurate as
then-freshman Steve Blake energized the Terrapin pro-
gram in his first college season. Taking over the team's
primary bollhondling duties after the loss of backcourt
mates Terrell Stokes and Steve Francis, Blake received
some early lessons in ACC and national basketball wars
and proved to be a quick study. fHis education contin-
ued during summer 2000 while ploying with the USA
Basketball U-20 Team.
Averaging 7.0 points as one of five Terrapins to
knock down more than 30 3-pointers last season, Blake
was chosen to the ACC All-Freshman team, earned All-
ACC honorable mention merit and finished third nation-
ally among freshmen with 6.2 assists. His 71 steals trailed
only Juan Dixon's team-high 95.
And it was Dixon, now a junior, with whom Blake
joined to form a combination that was electric both in
moving the boll up the floor and giving opponents fits
while on defense.
While Bloke became one of the country's top fresh-
men, Dixon erupted all the way to All-America status.
The Baltimore native became the ACC leader in steals
(2.7) while pouring in 18.0 points per game to pace oil
Terrapin scorers with his aggressive, tough-minded, dar-
ing offensive repertoire. Dixon led the Terps with 49 3-
pointers, finished second in the ACC in scoring, earned
first team AII-ACC honors and placed notional All-
America voters on full-alert status.
Returning by their side this year is sophomore sharp-
shooter Drew Nicholas who averaged over 15 minutes
while appearing in all 35 games and averaging 5.1
points. In only half the time, he joined Blake and Dixon
in the "over 30" 3-point club, scoring 31.
Perhaps the greatest impact player for the Terps
this season will be junior Byron Mouton. Right owoy,
the Terps' biggest and strongest backcourt member, the
Terps not only add a new dimension to their backcourt,
but add 0 fourth significant talent thot would be a wor-
thy starter on mostteams. At 6-6 and 215 pounds, Mou-
ton is quick enough to fill a guard slot, yet strong enough
to see time inside at forward, also. He combined to av-
erage 13.5 points as Tulone's leading scorer as a fresh-
man in 1998 and a sophomore in 1999, and his addi-
tion this season could elevate Maryland's quality depth
in the backcourt to unrivaled status.
Mouton and returning junior Danny Miller both ore
players whose roles can fluctuate between a shooting
guard and a small forward. Together, they moke the
Terps versatile with a big perimeter. Apart, their con-
trasting styles create difficult matchup situations.
All-America Candidate Terence Morris
Forward
When talking about the finest in the country, how
do you exclude Terence Morris? You can't. He's an un-
selfish, do-everything talent who Williams and the Terps
hope will command an even greater leadership pres-
ence in 2000-01.
At 6-9, Morris rebounds with the best in the ACC
and scores from inside and out. He's a crowd-pleosing,
rim-rattling hnisher on the break, and his 35 treys last
23
season proved his ability to score from long-distance-
Add to that package 53 steals and 71 blocked shots,
and you hove on all-around performer that is second to
none. Morris averaged 15.8 points and 8.6 rebounds
last season while completing 1 2 double-doubles. He has
been named on honorable mention All-Americon for
three straight seasons, and when opting to return to
Maryland for his senior season, automatically placed
his name atop preseason All-America charts for his final
campaign.
O^OllSeason-PrByjew-
imnm}
BASKETBALL
: Morris, the Terps ore nearly as deep at
^. :ney ore in the guard rotation, Morris is a
"■'.a\ swing forward whose interior play is equal
... loient on the perimeter.
Joining Morris on the outside in a small forward
e are utilitymen Miller and Mouton.
Miller's 3-point prowess virtually matched thol of
his more-publicized teammate. Miller, 6-8, shot 34 of
95 beyond the arc in 1999-00 (Morris was 35 of 96),
averoged 8.5 points ond finished third on the the team
with 2.7 assists. Often the most unsung member of lost
year's starting cast, Miller started in 34 games, reached
double figures on 15 occasions, and was one of four
Maryland players to log over 1,000 minutes.
Mouton, physically the Terps' strongest guard, may
also be Maryland's quickest forward. His role lends it-
self to a forward slot in smaller lineups.
Helping Morris anchor the interior forward slot are
four different athletes who give Williams considerable
flexibility. Senior LaRon Cephas has seen consistent min-
utes in 50 games off the bench the lost three seasons,
but making the biggest impact behind Morris last sea-
son was newcomer Tahj [Holden. Doubling as the Terps'
center but versatile enough to run in a power forward
slot is junior All-America candidate Lonny Baxter, And
working into the rotation both at forward and center as
0 freshman this season is the much-bollyhooed 6- 1 0 Chris
Wilcox of Raleigh, N.C
Holden, a sophomore, presents opponents with
much the some package as Morris, though slightly thicker
and not quite the outside scoring threat. Playing in 35
games last season, he averaged 3,3 points and 2,0 re-
bounds while contributing just over 1 2 minutes per con-
test. He did earn three starts due to injuries in the lineup,
however, and when given opportunities, he mode the
most of them. When Morris went down against Woke
Forest, Holden came off the bench to contribute 1 7 points
ond six rebounds in just over 18 minutes. A game later
while storting in place of Morris, he notched o 1 2-point,
10-rebound double-double at Clemson.
Center
The center of attention much of lost season was
Lonny Baxter, Joining Dixon as a previously unheralded
and little-thought-of sophomore, Baxter muscled all the
way to an AII-ACC first team selection. At 6-8 and 260
pounds, the burly junior enters his third college season
as one of the ACC's most difficult ployers to defend -
ond one of the most lethol on the offensive boards.
In a big lineup with 7-footer Mike Mardesich in
the post, Boxter is left to bang with undersized power
forwords. In the post himself, most college centers not
only struggle with his size, but his soft hands, offensive
shooting touch and a remarkable finesse for a man his
size,
Boxter overaged 15.6 points and 8.8 rebounds lost
season. He led the ACC in blocked shots and offensive
rebounds, and was second in rebounds overall. Since
assuming the starting role two years ogo after a season-
ending injury to Obinno Ekezie, Baxter has passionately
worked his way to ACC stardom. His 1 2 double-doubles
matched those of teammate Morris. His 31 -point, 10-
rebound effort was key in bringing the Terps from be-
All-America Candidate
Lonny Baxter
hind to defeat NC State last season, and his 24 points
and 10 boards one game later helped Maryland de-
feat Duke in 0 londmork victory in Durham.
Simply put, Baxter is a load to handle. But even
when he is out of the lineup, Mardesich has shown
glimpses of greatness, himself, including o memorable
role from the time he was a freshman in 1998, scoring
12 points with nine rebounds in 34 minutes of an upset
of top-ranked North Carolina. Though not the Terps'
consistent "goto' man in the middle, Mardesich aver-
aged 2.9 rebounds while playing in over 13 minutes of
every gome os a junior One of three Terp seniors in
2001, his three seasons ond 101 gomes of college ex-
perience will prove invaluable — whether it be joining
Baxter in on oversized lineup, spelling Baxter or help-
ing tutor Wilcox.
Wilcox, a 6- 1 0, 2 20^)ound blue<:hip recruit ronked
by many as one of the best prep tolents in the country,
should more than adequately provide the depth that
sometimes was lacking in the post lost seoson, and could
capably challenge for significant playing time.
Capping the contingent at center ond odding to
the list of local stars is fellow freshman Malt Slaninka
who, at 7-4 and a product of the fabled program at
DeMotha High, certainly will be looked upon for qual-
ity minutes in the future.
Season and Schedule
All things considered, Williams and Maryland hove
ample reoson to be eager ond excited about the 82nd
season of Terrapin basketball. The Terps ore tolented,
and chemistry is what helped lead Maryland to main-
taining its national status a year ago Maryland is an
unselfish, outstanding passing and defensive team which
has benefited from its quality schedule and which hopes
this year to move from being a good team to being a
great team.
"One of our strengths was that we were a good
passing team lost year, and we should continue to be
that," said Williams. "In college basketball, your ability
to ploy together is becoming more important. That's prob-
ably the best thing we did last year. If we con continue
to improve those things just by being a year older, we'll
be very difficult to ploy against. We hove good size
and depth up front which should allow us to ploy physi-
cally,"
"Unless we get lazy, we should be o good defen-
sive team again, too. Defense is a gradual, learning pro-
cess and we should benefit from being together lost year
OS o team. As people tell you how good of o team you're
going to be, there s o tendency to think that you can just
oulscore everybody because you're talented. But the
real good teams get better and their defense continues
to get better os seasons go along."
Those aspirations of becoming a great team will
be tested early, and often, with what shapes up as one
of the country's premier preseason schedules - a trip to
Howoii in November to join Arizono and Connecticut,
among others, at the Maui Invitational; a trip to Big Ten
country ogoinst 2000 Final Four participant Wisconsin
as port of the ACC/Big 1 0 Challenge; o pair of games
locally at the MCI Center, joined by George Woshing-
ton, Michigan and St. John's in the BB&T Clossic; and a
February non-conference tilt at Cole Field House with
Big 1 2 foe Oklahoma. Oh, yes, and let's not forget that
16-game ACC schedule.
Hoops fans in the Baltimore/D.C. oreo certoinly
will have no shortage of excitement with Morylond bas-
ketball this season. And if Williams & Co. have their
wishes, Terp excitement will continue growing — through
the ACC and toward many additional crowning achieve-
ments.
24
^V1T.'M.WV4.
2000^JlSeasonJ>rByJew^
Preseason Maryland Basketball Notebook
Rankings Aplenty
Maryland begins its 2000-01 season with unprec-
edented preseason expectations. Never before have the
Terps returned five starters and three returning All-ACC first
teomers (Terence Morris- 1999, Juan Dlxon-2000, Lonny
Baxter-2000). All three have also been tabbed as preseason
candidates for both the Naismith and Wooden Player of
the Year Awards and the Terps are assured of their fourth
Top 10 preseason ranking.
Previous Terp Top 10 preseason rankings by the Asso-
ciated Press: 1971-6, 1972-3, 1973-4, 1974-4, 1975-3,
1976-8, 1980-4, 1983-8, 1994-7 1998-6.
Williams Keeps Counting
Boasting more than 20 wins in five of his last six sea-
sons at Maryland, Gary Williams is the 29th winningest
active coach in the nation (424-256), entering his 12th year
at Maryland and his 23rd year as a head coach overall.
Williams surpassed the 400-win plateau overall last
season, and eclipsed the 200-win barrier while at Mary-
land, in a 72-66 win over Kentucky. He is 1 1 ACC wins shy
of becoming just the ninth coach in history, and just the
second from Maryland, to record 100 conference victo-
ries. He enters the 2000-01 campaign ranked 1 0th all-time
among ACC coaching victories overall (217-1 28|, and 1 2th
in ACC league wins (89-83).
National Honors Trio
Forward Terence Morris was the 1 999 Preseason ACC
Player of the Year by several publications, but by season's
end last year, guard Juan Dixon and center Lonny Boxter
had risen to heights rivaling their star teammate. An All-
ACC second team pick in 2000, Morris snubbed the NBA
Draft to return for his senior campaign as one of the nation's
best and most-recognized all-around talents.
The trio represents one of the most dynamic threesomes
in the country. All three boost distinction as All-ACC first
team picks during their sophomore campaigns, and all three
hove been named as preseason candidates for the 2001
Naismith and Wooden Player of the Year awards.
Streak's New Decade
Moryland has not lost a non-conference home game
in over a decade - not since falling to Coppin State on
Dec. 12, 1989 in Gary Williams' first season as the Terps'
coach. On Dec. 30, 1989, Maryland defeoted Alcorn State
to begin what is now the nation's longest non-conference
home court win streak, 71 gomes.
Last year, the streak included a 72-66 home win over
Kentucky. This season's home slate includes a February non-
conference bout with Oklahoma. The streak will hrst be
tested this season on Wednesday, Dec. 6 when Stony Brook
visits Cole Field House. Tracking the streak:
Seeking History
Maryland has odvonced to a school-record seven
straight NCAA Tournament appearances - the Terps seek
their eighth straight in 2001. During the last two seasons,
the Terrapins have finished second in the Atlantic Coosl
Conference in both 1999 and 2000 - only Lefty Driesell-
coached teams of 1974, 1975 and 1976 finishes second
or belter in the ACC in three straight seasons. The Terps
can match that mark in 2001.
Best Eras
The Terps' 74 wins in the last three seasons represent
the best three-year stretch in Terrapin basketball history in
terms of total wins. Likewise, Maryland's 34 ACC wins the
past three seasons reflect the best three-year stretch of ACC
victories. The Terps' 1998, 1999 and 2000 seosons also
mark the first three-year period with consecutive double-
digit wins in ACC play.
Maryland needs at least 24 wins this season to as-
sure the best four-year stretch in the program's history. The
current four-year mark is o stretch of 97 wins between 1 972
and 1975.
A 20-win season in 2000-01 would match the school's
best mark for consecutive 20-win seasons, five between
1972 and 1976.
53 Wins
Maryland's 53
wins over the past
two seasons, in fac
are bettered by only
six teams notiona
lly:
School
Two Seasons
99-00
98-99
1, Duke
66-7 1.904)
29-5
37-2
2. Michigan State
65-12 1.844)
32-7
33-5
3 Connecticut
59-12 (.831)
25-10
34-2
4, Cincinnati
56-10 (.848)
29-4
27-6
5. Tulsa
55-15 (.786)
32-5
23-10
6. Gonzago
54-16 (.771)
26-9
28-7
7. Stanford
53-11 (.828)
27-4
26-7
MARYLAND
53-16 (.768)
25-10
28-6
Auburn
53-14 (.791)
24-10
29-4
St. John's
53-17 (.757)
25-8
28-9
One Of Ten
Maryland is one of just ten schools to hove partici-
pated in each of the last seven NCAA Tournaments. Only
Arizona, Cincinnati, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, North Caro-
lina, Purdue, Temple and UCLA join the Terps as teams that
hove competed in each of the lost seven NCAA men's bas-
ketball tournaments.
In The ACC Tournament
Maryland is the only team in the ACC that has ad-
vanced to the ACC Tournament semifinals in each of the
last six seasons, the best streak in Terrapin history. Last
season's ACC championship gome appearance was the
Terps' first since 1984.
Morris On Career Charts
Terence Morris enters his senior season listed among
Maryland's career Top 20 in seven different categories:
blocked shots (5th), 3-point field goals (10th), 3-point field
goal attempts (10th), steals (10th), rebounds (16th), field
goal percentage (18th) and points (19th).
If Morris matches his 1 999-00 output in each category,
this is where he would finish his career among Maryland
leaders: blocked shots (2nd), rebounds (3rd), points (5th),
steals (5th), 3-point held goals (7th) and 3-point field goals
attempted (7th).
Others On Terp Ladders
Juan Dixon enters his junior campaign already listed
7th among Terrapin career steals leaders with 146 and
within the school record of 344 by Johnny "Ace" Rhodes,
0 current member of the Harlem Globetrotters. Dixon is 8th
among leaders for 3-point field goals (85), also within reach
of Rhodes' record 186.
25
Lonny Baxter enters his third college season listed 8th
among Maryland blocked shot leaders with 103, and field
goal percentage at .549.
Playmaker Blake
just a sophomore, Steve Blake enters his second Ter-
rapin season after a freshman campaign in which he was
second in school history with 217 assists for the season. His
6.3 assists per gome last year were third among all na-
tional freshmen. His 71 steals represented not only the sev-
enth-best season figure in Maryland history, but a tie for
the most ever by a freshman.
More Records
The 1999-00 season was a record-breaking one, to
say the least. Overall as a team, the Terps set single-season
marks for field goal attempts, 3-point field goals mode and
attempted, and blocked shots. Last year's Maryland team
was second all-time in assists and steals in a season.
Co-Captains And Experience
Maryland co-captains Mike Mordesich and Terence
Mom's hove earned their posts as captains this season based
largely on experience.
Mordesich, though largely unheralded and with zero
starting assignments through three seasons, hos played in
every gome of his career. His 101 consecutive gomes are
within 31 games of breaking the Terps' all-time mark for
games played (131 by Len Bias, 1982-86). They ore 26
gomes of breaking the mark for consecutive gomes played
(126 by Keith Booth, 1994-97).
Morris, meanwhile, missed lost year's rood gome at
Clemson to mark the only missed outing of his career. He
has played 100 games entering his final season, one be-
hind Mordesich.
S OVER
H^.
0^01iSeasonJ>reyJew-
0-01 MARYLAND BASKETBALL
\^Tp5 One Of Top Preseason Favorites
Amoiig 16 preseoson polls released through Oct. 13, Moryland is a unanimous Top )0 selection and a consensus
i pick nationally. The Terps hove been ranked as high as No. 3 by FANSonly.com, Preview Sports and SLAM
.goiine, and as low as No. 9 by Street & Smith's. Marylond is a Top Four pick in 1 1 of 16 preseason publications, ond
-.0. 4, 5 or 6 selection in 11.
A listing follows: ACC Bosketball Handbook |4), Athlon Sports (Final Four), Basketball News (4|, Blue Ribbon Col-
lege Basketball (4), CBS Sporlslinecom (4), Dick Vitole's College Basketball (6|, ESPNcom (5], FANSonly.com (3), FOX
Sports.com (6), HoopsTV.com (4), lindy's (4), Preview Sports (3), SLAM Magazine (3), The Source Sports |4), The
Sporting News (5|, Street & Smith's |9|.
Terence Morris, Sr., F
Naismilh and Wooden Award Player of the Year candidate
Best NBA Prospect, Lindy's
No, 1 swing forward, Dick Vitole's
No. 1 small forward in nation, The Sporting News
No. 4 small forward in nation, Lindy's
First Team AIIAmerican, Playboy
First Team All-Rolls Royce Team, Dick Vitole's
Second Team All-American, Athlon Sports
Second Team All-American, Preview Sports
Second Team All-American, The Sporting News
Second Team AII-ACC, Lindy's
First Team AII-ACC, ACC Basketball Handbook
First Team AII-ACC, Athlon Sports
First Team AII-ACC, Dick Vitole's
First Team AII-ACC, Preview Sports
First Team AII-ACC, The Sporting News
First Team AII-ACC, Street & Smith's
Juan Dixon, Jr., C
Noismith and Wooden Award Player of the Year candidate
No 1 shooting guard in notion, Lindy's
No. 2 shooting guard in nation, Dick Vitole's
No. 2 shooting guard in nation. The Sporting News
First Team All-Americon, Athlon Sports
First Team All-American, Preview Sports
Second Team All-Rolls Royce Team, Dick Vitole's
Second Team All-American, The Sporting News
First Team AII-ACC, Athlon Sports
First Teom AII-ACC, Dick Vitole's
First Team AII-ACC, Lindy's
First Team AII-ACC, Preview Sports
First Team AllACC, Street & Smith's
Second Teom AII-ACC, ACC Basketball Handbook
Second Team AII-ACC, The Sporting News
LoNNY Baxter, Jr., F/C
Noismith ond Wooden Aword Player of the Year candidate
No 2 center in nation, Lindy's
No. 2 center in nation. The Sporting News
No. 4 center in nation, Dick Vitole's
Second Team All-Americon, The Sporting News
Honorable Mention All-Americon, Athlon Sports
Best Rebounder in ACC, The Sporting News
First Team AII-ACC, Lindy's
First Team AII-ACC, The Sporting News
Second Team AII-ACC, ACC Basketball Handbook
Second Teom AII-ACC, Athlon Sports
Second Team AllACC, Dicit Vitole's
Byron Mouton, Jr., F
Top 10 Transfer in nation, Lindy's
Top Impact Transfer in ACC, Dick Vitole's
Steve Blake, So., C
No. 1 1 point guard in nation, The Sporting News
No. 13 point guard in notion, Dick Vitole's
No. 13 point guard in nation, Lindy's
Best Ploymoker in ACC, The Sporting News
Second Team AII-ACC, The Sporting News
Third Team AII-ACC, Athlon Sports
Third Team AII-ACC, Lindy's
Honorable Mention AII-ACC, ACC Basketball Handbook
CoacHiiiqlStaffJ
m
cliinqlSlaff
ABYLAKD BASKETBALL
lams
Head Coach
(Maryland '68)
I 2th Year at Maryland
At Maryland: (2 17-1 28, .6291
23rd Year Overall
Overall: (424-256. .624)
Milestones mounting and the alma mater's men's
basketboll program re-furbished and constructed to new
heights, Gory Williams continues to drive Moryland to-
ward the top of the college basketball world in his 12th
season at the helm. Entering his 23rd season of college
coaching overall, there is not much that Williams has not
accomplished.
His 400th college victory, against San Francisco in
the 1 999-00 opener, and his 200th on the Maryland side-
line, in a home win over Kentucky last season, speak vol-
umes about success and longevity. Another success story
during the Williams Era at Maryland is obviously a cov-
eted home court win streak over non-conference foes
which now spans more than o decade - 71 gomes in oil
OS the Terps enter the 2000-01 campoign.
Williams, inducted into the Maryland athletic hall of
fame in 1 999, has placed his alma mater's program back
among the top of the storied Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Terps hove become synonymous with Duke and North
Carolina omong the league's most dominant programs,
and nationally have become o fixture among weekly polls.
Under Willioms' guidance, Maryland has achieved a
school-record seven consecutive NCAA Tournament ap-
pearances, and the Terps' 53 wins in the last two seasons
are bettered by only six schools nationally.
The decade of the I990's was certainly a decade
of resurgence for the Maryland basketball team. Since
1990, the Terps have soared to a level of nationol promi-
nence unmatched during the first century of the program.
Included among the many superior accomplishments dur-
ing the decade and counting the 2000 season were: the
school-record seven straight NCAA Tournament appear-
ances (1994-00), four "Sweet 16" appearances, seven
consecutive upper division finishes in the ACC including
runner-up distinction in 1999 and 2000, a school-record
28 victories during the 1998-99 season, four NBA lat-
tery picks, one national Ployer of the Year and one ACC
Player of the Year.
Added for good measure are an NBA Co-Rookie of
the Year in Steve Francis (2000), and a preseason top
five ronking for the second time in three seasons, and what
you have is a program and a coach who have reached
icon status.
Head coach Gary Williams, who needs 1 1 ACC vic-
tories to become the ninth coach overall and just the sec-
ond from Maryland to reoch the 100-win plateau, is the
thread that ties the Terrapin program together. Williams'
accomplishments during his 11 -year tenure at Maryland
hove ploced him and his program among the best in all of
college basketball.
Williams led Maryland to o school-record 28 victo-
ries and a school-record 13 ACC victories during the 1998-
99 season. The Terps finished the season ranked No. 5
by the Associated Press - the highest final ranking since
the 1 974-75 season and only the third time in school his-
tory that the program had earned o top hve hnol national
ranking. During the season, Maryland was ranked in the
top five for a near-school record 14 weeks and peaked at
No. 2 OS it won its first 10 games of the season
Morylond's No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournoment was
tied for the highest tournament seed in school history. Only
four schools won more games then the Terps during the
1998-99 season.
A year later, in a 1999-00 season that may hove
been one of Williams' greatest coaching accomplishments
ever, he guided a "rebuilding" Terrapin team to 25 wins,
0 second straight second-place finish in the ACC and its
first trip to the conference tournament hnal since 1984
All with a freshman point guard, three first-year starters
and only one senior (a non-starter] following the loss of
three ployers to the NBA draft.
Three times, Williams has been voted as a national
coach of the year finalist. In 1998, /ACC /4t/i/ete Maga-
zine voted him os the ACC Coach of the Yeor. He re-
ceived the some honor from College Hoops llluslraled in
2000. He was honored as the district cooch-of-lhe-yeor
28
in 1981 and in 1983 he was named as the Eastern Coach
of-the-Yeor. Following Maryland's 1997 season, when
the Terps advanced to the NCAA Tournament and fin
ished with a 9-7 record in the ACC, he was named as the
Seoboord Region Coach-ot-lhe-Year by Eastern Basket
ball.
Williams is the only head coach in school history to
guide the Terps to eight postseason tournament oppeor
ances within his hrst 1 1 seosons. He is olso one of only
two coaches in school history to have directed his firy
two teams to winning records and to a regular seosor
conference championship during the first six years at the
helm.
Williams was hired on June 13, 1989. He inherited
0 teom thot hod won only nine gomes the year before
and finished in lost place in the ACC. Williams displayed
his coaching abilities immediotely. The Terps won 19
gomes and odvonced to the second round of the Notional
Invitation Tournament, making Willioms the first coach in
zoaO'Oi
WTTwrmwrTsrmr
roacHiiiqlStaff^
school history to lead a team into the postseason in his
first season. In addition, Maryland's 10-game improve-
ment in the win column during Williams' first season was
the largest in school history and second largest in the an-
nals of the ACC by a first-year coach. Only the legend-
ary Press Maravich, who improved NC State's winning
ledger by 13 games in his inaugural season (1965), can
boast 0 higher first-year improvement in the win column.
Williams has led teams to postseason play at each
stop on his coaching resume - American University, Bos-
ton College, Ohio State and Maryland.
Williams is the only coach to direct programs in the
three most powerful conferences in college basketball -
the Atlantic Coast, Big East and Big Ten. During Will-
iams' combined 18 years in those three conferences, the
notional champion has come from Williams' league six
times (three in his 10 years in the ACC, twice in his four
years in the Big East and once in his three years in the Big
Ten.)
A 1968 graduate of Maryland, Williams lettered as
The Williams File
Coaching Exp£ri£nce
1979-82 American University, Head Coach
1983-86 Boston College, Head Coach
1987-89 Ohio State University, Head Coach
1990-present University of Maryland, Head Coach
Yeak-B
y-Year Head Co aching Record
Yeor
School
Overall Record/Conf. Finish
Postseason Play
1978-79
American
\AAZI7-A (4th)
1979-80
American
13-14/5-6 (5th)
1980-81
American
24-6/11-0 (1st)
NIT, 0-1
NIT First Round
1981-82
American
21-9/8-3 (3rd)
NIT, 0-1
NIT First Round
1982-83
Boston College
25-7/12-4 (Tl St)
NCAA, 1-1
NCAA Regional Semis • "Sweet 16'
1983-84
Boston College
18-12/8-8 (4th)
NIT, 1-1
NIT Second Round
1984-85
Boston College
20-11/7-9 (6th)
NCAA, 2-1
NCAA Midwest Regional Semis • "Sweet 16
1985-86
Boston College
13-15/4-12 (7th)
1986-87
Ohio State
2ai3/9 9 (6th)
NCAA, 1-1
NCAA Second Round
1987-88
Ohio State
20-13/9-9 (6th)
NIT, 4-1
NIT Finalist
1988-89
Ohio State
19-15/6-12 (8th)
NIT, 2-1
NIT Quarterfinals
1989-90
Maryland
19-14/6-8 (T5th)
NIT, 1-1
NIT Second Round
1990-91
Maryland
16-12/5-9 (7th)
1991-92
Maryland
14-15/5-11 (8th)
1992-93
Maryland
12-16/2-14 (8th)
1993-94
Maryland
18-12/8
-8 (T4th)
NCAA, 2-1
NCAA Midwest Regional Semis • "Sweet 16
1994-95
Maryland
26-8/12
-4(Tlst)
NCAA, 2-1
NCAA West Regional Semis • "Sweet 16"
1995-96
Maryland
17-13/8
-8 (T 4th)
NCAA, 0-1
NCAA West Regional
1996-97
Maryland
21-11/9
-7 (T4th)
NCAA, ai
NCAA Southeast Regional
1997-98
Maryland
21-11/1
0-6 (3rd)
NCAA, 2-1
NCAA West Regional Semis • "Sweet 16"
1998-99
Maryland
28-6/13-3 (2nd)
NCAA, 2-1
NCAA South Regional Semis • "Sweet 16"
1999-00
Maryland
25-10/11-5 (2nd)
NCAA, 1-1
NCAA Midwest Regional • Second Round
4 Years
At American
7242 (.6311/31-13 (.705)
4 Years
At Boston College
7645 (.6281/31-33 (.721)
3 Years
At Ohio State
59-41 (.5901/24-30 (.467)
1 1 Years
At Maryland
217-128 (.629)/89-83 (.5171
22 Years
Overall
424-256 1.624J/175-158 1.5261
Coaching Honors
• Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year, 2000 (College Hoops Illustrated)
• Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year, 1998 (ACC Athlete Magazine)
• Noismith National Coach of the Year Finalist, 1995, 1997
• U.S. Olympic Team Selection Committee, 1988
• Eastern Coach of the Year, 1983
• Seaboard Region Coach of the Year, 1997
• Notional Coach of the Year, Second Runner-Up, 1983
• District Coach of the Year, 1981
International Experience
• Six-game, nine-day tour of France with Maryland basketball team in August of 1994
• Six-game, nine-day tour of Germany with ACC All-Star Team in July of 1990
• Eight-gome, 12-day tour of Yugoslavia with Big East All-Star Team in July of 1984
Playing Experience
• 1964-67, University of Maryland, basketball lelterwinner
• 1961-64, Collingswood High School, lettered four years in basketball and baseball
Playing Honors
• Maryland team captain, 1967
• Maryland field goal percentage record (1.000, 8-8) vs. South Carolina, 12-10-66
• Member 1965 Sugar Bowl Tournament championship team
• Member 1966 Charlotte Invitational Tournament championship team
Personal
Education: University of Maryland, 1968, B.S. in business; Collingswood (N.J.) High School, 1964
Dote of Birth: March 4, 1945 in Collingswood, N.J.
Family: Daughter: Kristin (30), Son-in-law: Geoff, Grandson: David Geoffrey born (11-15-99)
29
^J
cliinq:Staff:
Williams with his daughter Kristin and grandson David
the Terps' starting point guard from 1 964-67 under head
coach Bud Millikan. He served as team captain during
his senior season, it was as a player in the ACC that
Williams developed his basketball philosophy. He stud-
ied the gome under Millikan, and it was then that he de-
veloped his penchant for the full-court pressure defenses
for which his teams are now known. He learned his half
court man-to-man defense from Millikan, who learned from
the legendary Honk Iba. The fast-breaking offense that
Williams' teams employ is similar to the style Vic Bubas'
Duke teams used when Williams was a player.
Williams began his coaching career as a graduate
student ot Maryland under a future boss, Tom Davis. Wil-
liams was Davis' assistant coach for the Maryland fresh-
man team during the 1969 season. The team finished
with a 12-4 record.
After earning a degree in business, he continued his
coaching career as an assistant at Woodrow Wilson High
School in Camden, N J. After one year, he took over as
the head coach and guided his first team to a perfect 27-
0 record and the state title. Williams has called that sea-
son "the ultimate - there wasn't another game to win."
Williams spent one more year at Wilson before ac-
cepting on invitation from Davis in 1972 to become an
assistant at Lafayette College. While an assistant at
Lafayette, Williams also served as the head soccer coach.
In 1978, Williams accompanied Davis to Boston College.
After one year there, Williams became the head coach at
American University.
Williams immediately began making his mark. His
1981 squad set the still-standing school record for victo-
ries with 0 24-6 mark, won the East Coast Conference
championship, and played in the NIT. Williams was
named the district coach of the year. American returned
to postseason play the next season as the Williams-led
Eagles went 21-9 and played in the MIT for the second
consecutive year. Only once prior to Williams' arrival
hod AU gone to a postseason tournament, and the Eagles
hove not returned to postseason play since. Williams' four-
year record at AU was 72-42.
In 1983, Williams succeeded Davis at Boston Col-
lege. He was once again an instant success, posting a
25-7 record and leading the Eagles to the regular season
chompionship of the Big East in his first season. Making
his first appearance in the NCAA Tournament, Williams
directed the Eagles to the "Sweet 1 6." He finished third in
the balloting for notional coach of the year, and was hon-
ored as the Eostern Coach of the Year by his peers. He
went on to duplicate that NCAA Tournament success again
in )985, when he again led Boston College to the "Sweet
16."
In 1987, Williams accepted the head coaching job
at Ohio State, becoming the 1 Olh basketball coach in thai
school's illustrious history. He succeeded Eldon Miller and
once again enjoyed success. In three years, the Buckeyes
made three postseason appearances. His first squad de-
feated then-No. 1 and unbeaten Iowa (coached by Tom
Dovis) in the regular season, in what would be the first of
many gionl-killings. During Williams' three-yeor term at
Ohio State, OSU defeated a second-ranked Purdue teom,
perennial power Kansas and highly regarded Big Ten pow-
ers Michigan and Illinois. Each ot Williams' three Ohio
State teams advanced to postseason ploy, and he laid
the groundwork tor the highly successful teams that fol
lowed when he left Columbus for College Pork.
WiLUAMs' Milestone Victories
Victor #
Opponent, Score
Head Coach at
No. 1
Catholic, 83-68
American
No. 50
Drexel, 62-60
American
No. 100
New Hampshire, 97-64
Boston College
No. 150
Bowling Green, 89-52
Ohio Slate
No. 200
Northwestern, 100-89
Ohio Stole
No. 250
#10 North Carolina, 82-80 Maryland
No. 300
at NC Slate, 84-67
Maryland
No. 350
#13Clemson, 76-61
Maryland
No 400
San Francisco, 71-61
Moryland
NCAA Tournament Success
Three Different Teams Token to The NCAA Tournament
Coach Teams
Dave Bliss Oklahoma, SMU, New Mexico
Don DeVoe Virginia Tech, Tennessee, Navy
Lefty Driesell Davidson, Maryland, James Madison
Eddie Fogler Wichito St., Vanderbilt, South Carolina
Jim Harrick Pepperdine, UCLA, Rhode Island
Lon Kruger Kansas Stole, Florida, Illinois
Tubby Smith Tulsa, Georgia, Kentucky
Gary Williams .. Boston College, Ohio State, Maryland
Consecutive NCAA Appearances
Current Consecutive NCAA Tournament Appearances
No. Coach
School
Years
16 Lute Olson
Arizona
1985-99
14 Bob Knight
Indiana
1986-99
1 1 John Chaney
Temple
1990-99
11 Roy Williams
Kansas
1990-99
9 Bob Huggins
Cincinnati
1992-99
8 Gene Keady
Purdue
1993-99
7 Gary Williams
Maryland
1994-99
7 Kelvin Sampson
Washington St
and Oklahoma
1994-99
7 Tubby Smith
Tulsa, Georgia
and Kentucky
1994-99
30
7Ji'Jf.r.'M-;:H7?771
roacHinqlStaff^
Turnaround Under Williams
Second 6 Years
Overall
ACC
1994-95
26-8 (.765)
12-4 (.750)
1995-96
17-13 (.567)
8-8 (.500)
1996-97
21-11 (.656)
9-7(563)
1997-98
21-11 (.656)
10-6(625)
1998-99
28-6(824)
13-3 (.813)
1999-00
25-10 (.714)
11-5 (.688)
Totals
138-5917011
63-33 1.656)
First 5 Years
Overall
ACC
1989-90
19-14 (.576)
6-8 (.429)
1990-91
16-12 (.571)
5-9 (.357)
1991-92
14-15(482)
5-11 (.313)
1992-93
12-16 (.429)
2-14(125)
1993-94
18-12(600)
8-8 (500)
Totals
79-69 (.533}
26-501.3421
Williams
VS. THE
ACC
School
Last 4 Years Last 6 Years
Clemson
5-3
9-4
Duke
2-7
5-9
Florida State
9-1
12-2
Georgia Tech
8-1
10-4
North Carolina
5-5
7-8
NC State
8-2
12-2
Virginia
6-2
9-3
Woke Forest
4-4
5-7
Totals
47-25
69-39
.653
.639
Williams'
Top Seasons
Most Victories
Season
W
L
Pet.
School
1998-99
28
6
.824
Maryland
1994-95
26
8
.765
Maryland
1982-83
25
7
.781
Boston College
1999-00
25
10
.714
Maryland
1980-81
24
6
.800
American
1981-82
21
9
.700
American
Winning Percentage
Season
W
L
Pet.
School
1998-99
28
6
.824
Maryland
1980-81
24
6
.800
American
1982-83
25
7
.781
Boston College
1994-95
26
8
.765
Maryland
1999-00
25
10
.714
Maryland
1981-82
21
9
.700
American
fiu The Sagarin Power Rankings
Sagarin Power Rankings (Last 5 Years)
Year Schedule Ranking
Team Ronking
1995 19
8
1996 16
28
1997 15
11
1998 1
11
1999 22
5
2000 21
24
RIN
mgs t
3nkin
WSluamTin Overtim^
at American (4-2)
Dec. 28, 1978 American 98 vs. Stetson 94 (20T)
Dec. 29, 1978 American 85 vs. Central Florida 83 (OT)
Jan. 13, 1979 American 83 vs. Bucknell 85 (20T)
Jan. 15, 1979 American 89 vs. G. Washington 91 (OT)
Feb, 24, 1981 ... American 84 vs. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 83 (OT)
Feb. 2, 1982 American 65 vs. William & Mary 64 (OT)
at Boston College (0-0)
None
at Ohio State (1-2)
Dec. 29, 1986 Ohio State 79 vs. Kansas 78 (OT)
Feb. 27, 1988 ... Ohio State 77 vs. Michigan State 78 (OT)
Mar 23, 1989 .... Ohio State 80 vs. St. John's 83 (OT) - NIT
31
The Williams' Influence ,,.^^
Former Assistants Now in Charge
Randy Ayers
Assistant to Gory Williams for three years at Ohio State-
Head coach at Ohio State for eight years. Currently with
the Philadelphia 76ers of the NBA.
Rick Barnes
Assistant to Gary Williams for one year at Ohio State.
Has been the head coach at George Mason, Providence
and Clemson. Currently the head coach at the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Paul Brazeau
Assistant to Gory Williams for one year at Boston Col-
lege and three years at Ohio State. Currently the head
coach ot the University of Hartford.
Fran Dunphy
Assistant to Gary Williams at American University. Cur-
rently the head coach at the University of Pennsylvania
Fran Frachilla
Assistant to Gary Williams for two years at Ohio State.
Has been the head coach at Manhattan College ond St.
John's University. Currently the head coach at New
Mexico.
Chris Knoche
Assistant to Gary Williams for two years at American.
Has been the head coach at American University. Cur-
rently the Terps' radio color analyst.
Art Perry
Assistant to Gary Williams for six years at Maryland.
Former head coach at American University. Has been
the head coach at Delaware State.
Williams In The Postseason
Event
GP Won Lost Pet.
Last Game
NCAA
23
13 10 .565
1999-00
NIT
14
8 6 .571
1989-90
ACC
19
9 10 .474
1999-00
BIG EAST
6
2 4 .333
1985-86
East Coast
7
3 4 .429
1981-82
Totols
69
35 34 .507
1 999-00
^^ .IJ,
at Maryland (6-9)
Feb. 10, 1989 Maryland 111 vs. #14 Duke 114 (OT)
Mar. 2, 1991 Maryland 78 at Virginia 74 (OT)
Jan. 18, 1992 Maryland 83 vs. Florida State 91 (OT)
Nov 15, 1993 Md. 84 at #15 Georgetown 83 (OT)
Mar 11, 1995... Md. 92 vs. #2 N.Carolina 97 (OT)- ACC
Jan. 6, 1996 Md. 86 vs. #16 N. Carolina 88 (OT)
Jan. 20, 1996 Maryland 77 vs. NC State 74 (OT)
Dec. 30, 1996 Maryland 65 vs. Georgia 73 (OT)
Nov. 14, 1997 Maryland 72 vs. South Carolina 76 (OT)
Dec. 4, 1997 Maryland 65 at Clemson 78 (OT)
Jan, 14, 1998 Md. 89 vs. #1 North Carolina 83 (OT)
Mar 7, 1998 Md. 73 vs. #4 N. Carolina 83 (OT) - ACC
Jan. 29, 1999 Maryland 81 at Clemson 79 (OT)
Dec. 7, 1999 Maryland 76 vs. Winthrop 65 (0T|
Mar. 4, 2000 Maryland 87 at Virginta 89 (OT)
^^
cHinqlStaff
-Oi MARYLAKO BASKETBALL
Williams On and Off The Court
4
i
I
I
I
I
Gary Williams being concratulateo by Maryland
President Dr. CD. "Dan" Mote.
Gary Williams has been a regular chat guest on
E5PN.coM throughout the last two seasons.
Gary Williams with his daughter Kristin after he
was inducted into the Maryland Hall of Fame.
Gary Williams addresses the fans in Cole Field
House and on radio after each home came.
32
■ *" •f'l '£
i.u'jfM.iM-iUjrrr.
goachinqStaffJ
Gary Williams shows off his colf skills at his
ANNUAL summer OUTINC.
Gary Williams and Joe Smith present Cal Ripken, Jr.
WITH ONE OF Smith's jerseys at Oriole Park.
Gary Williams was a guest analyst on ESPN's NCAA Tournament Preview Show at the ESPN Zone
Restaurant in Baltimore.
33
'Tfffv
■cHinqlSlaff
ARYLAfHD BA5KETB
?ary Williams' Charity Work
.-QACHES VS. Cancer
of the many charities that Coach Gary Willioms
is involved with, one thai is very special to him is the
Cooches vs. Cancer Three-Point Attack. Since 1996,
Gary Williams has served on the Coaches Council,
o 1 5-member board that serves as the governing body
for Coaches vs. Cancer.
The program is a partnership between the Na-
tional Association of Basketball Coaches and the
American Cancer Society. The coaches participating
in this program are dedicated to fighting cancer
through increased support for research, patient ser-
vices, and prevention education.
Coaches vs. Cancer utilizes a Three-Point Attack
that combines pledges from fans with their team's
three-point baskets mode throughout the season.
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
For the lost two years, Coach Williams has
hosted a charity basketball game at Cole Field House
to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
The gome has included former Maryland bos-
ketball stars Len Elmore, Tom McMillen, Duone
Simpkins, and Buck Williams. Other participants have
included former Maryland football player and NFL
quorterbock Boomer Esiason, Maryland track Ail-
American and NFL receiver Renoldo Nehemioh,
former Redskins Jeff Boslic and Charles Mann, former
Washington Bullets stars Phil Chenier and Kevin
Grevey, former Dallas Cowboy Calvin Hill, tennis star
Pom Shriver, Maryland legislators Thomas "Mike"
Miller and Steny Hoyer, nationally-renowned sports
columnists John Feinstein and Frank Deford, Terrapin
play-by-play voices Johnny Hollidoy and Chris
Knoche, and "Meet The Press" host Tim Russerl.
The inaugural event occurred on April 27, 1999.
Last year's second annual event took place on May
4, 20G0 with Williams and Feinstein as opposing
coaches.
Gary Williams and Boomer Esiason present a check to the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation with journalist Frank Deford directing the ceremony.
Gary Williams with participants at the 2000 BEiyEFiT came for the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
John Feinstein and Gary Williams
discuss coaching strategies.
Gary Williams giving some coaching advice to Boomer Esiason and
teammates during the game.
34
H'V-tJM/
Coachlnql^J
Gary Williams and Boomer Esiason have worked together to fight the
BATTLE against CySTIC FIBROSIS.
Gary Williams discusses
strategies with media and alums
preparing for his annual charity
CAME.
Gary Williams with "friends df the program" Keith
Neff, Jeff Maynor. Bruce Laird and Ed Pyne.
Gary Williams chatting with former Washington
Bullets General Manager Bob Ferry and I 97 Gs
Terp scoring star Jim O'Brien.
35
^cHinq^Sta
0-01 MARYLAHO BASKETBALL
flahn
Associate Head Coach
(Maryland '751
I 2th Year at Maryland
Billy Hahn, who has played on integral role in the
outstanding success of the Maryland basketball program,
is in his I2lh season on heod coach Gory Williams' staff.
He became o member of the Terps' staff in July, 1989 as
he was the first assistant hired by Willionns after he was
named head coach.
Hahn was named ossociote head coach in 1997. He
serves cs one of Maryland's two primary recruiters and is
the Terps' chief opponent scout in oddilion to his on-the-
floor coaching and administrative duties.
Hahn is one of only two players in Maryland basket-
ball history to ploy and coach in the NCAA Tournament.
He has also been a part of the two winningesi teams in
school history. He ployed on Maryland's 1974-75 team
that finished with 0 24-5 record (82.8 winning percentage)
and coached Maryland's 1 998-99 team that won a school-
record 28 games and hod o 28-6 record (82.4 winning
percentage).
Hohn's recruiting successes hove helped Maryland
enter the ranks of the elite in college basketball. His enthu-
siastic altitude and loyalty to the University of Moryland
make him a magnificent ombossodor for the program.
He has earned the reputation as one of the lop re-
cruiters in the notion as evidenced by Morylond's turn-
around during his tenure. The Terps have played in a school-
record seven consecutive NCAA Tournaments, finished
fourth or higher in ihe ACC regular seoson standings in o
near school-record seven consecutive seasons, and estab-
lished school records for overall victories (28 in 1998-99)
ond ACC victories in o seoson (13 in 1998-99).
The Terps are one of only two teams in the ACC (also
North Corolino) and one of only 1 0 teoms notionolly which
hove played in each of the lost seven NCAA Tournaments.
In oddilion, Maryland is one of only five programs nation-
ally to advance to the "Sweet 1 6" in at least four of the lost
seven seosons.
Hohn's tireless work os o recruiter has attracted na-
tionally ranked recruiting classes to College Pork in each
of the lost eight seasons. Clork Froncis of HoopScoop maga-
zine ranked Maryland's 1 998 recruiting doss as the third-
best in the notion and eoch of Maryland's lost five classes
hove ranked among the nation's top 20.
A veteran in the collegiote coaching ronks, Hohn's
26 yeors of collegiate coaching experience is evident in
oil ospects of his professional life. His recruiting plans ore
well thought out and his scouting reports ore omong the
best in the notion. Maryland is one of the most prepared
teoms in the country eoch time it takes the court.
His hard work and dedication as a recruiter has pro-
pelled him into the spotlight. Hahn was named one of the
top 10 recruiters in the eastern United Stales by Eastern
Basketball. Said EB: "The former head cooch at Ohio
University helped corrol the Terps' 1996 senior class which
was the bockbone of Maryland's reversal of fortunes."
The Terps' roster of players during his career at Mary-
land reflects his recruiting prowess. Hohn's notional and
local recruiting knowledge helped in the evaluation of
former All-ACC ployers Exree Hipp, Mario Lucas, Johnny
Rhodes ond Duane Simpkins ■ four players who helped
Maryland return to the Top 10 and the national spotlight.
Hahn was instrumental In recruiting Morylond's class of
1999 - 0 class that included Loron Prohl, Terrell Stokes
and Obinno Ekezie. Profit and Ekezie were both second
round draft choices while Steve Francis was the No. 2 over-
all selection in the 1999 NBA Draft. Morylond's 1998
class included Francis ond McDonald's All-Americon Donny
Miller. Lost season's roster included three players - Steve
Bloke, Tohj Holden ond Drew Nicholas - who were all-
slate high school performers, and this seoson's roster odds
North Carolina blue<hipper Chris Wilcox
Prior to joining the Terps' stoff, Hahn wos the heod
coach ot Ohio University for three years. He compiled o
42-45 record and posted two winning regulor seasons He
led Ohio to the Mid-Americon Conference Tournoment
championship game in 1988 He recruited and coached
36
Paul Graham, the MAC Ployer-of-the-Yeor in 1989. During
his head cooching tenure, 100 percent of his senior ploy
ers earned their degrees.
His cooching expertise was also on display in 1995
when he filled in forGory Williams, who missed four gomes
with pneumonia. It was during this time that Hohn drew
notionwide praise as he guided the Terps to a 2-2 record
He coached the Terps to o 94-92 victory at Duke, o 7 1 -64
victory over Florida State in the first round of the ACC Tour-
nament, and into overtime against No. 2 ranked North
Corolino in the ACC tournament semifinals and against
Virginia during the regular season. Morylond's victory over
Duke clinched a lie for the ACC regular season chompion-
ship.
Hahn began his college coaching career immediately
following his playing days at Maryland. His hrst stop come
at Morris Horvey College in West Virginio (1975-76). He
moved on to Davidson College (1976-77) ond the Univer
sity of Rhode Island (1977-80) and served six years as on
ossistont at Ohio. He became the heod cooch at Ohio in
1986. At each of his hrst three cooching stops, he success-
fully recruited and coached future NBA draft choices.
Prior to his oppointment as head coach at Ohio in
1986, he was on assistant cooch at Ohio under Danny
^ " t "
CoacHiiiglStaff^
Nee. He served as the Bobcats' primary recruiter during
that span and landed the school's all-time leading
rebounder ond oil-time assist leader. Hohn recruited and
coached two future NBA draft choices ond the 1985 MAC
Player-of-the-Year. While Hahn was on assistant, Ohio
posted 0 school-record four 20-win seasons, won two con-
ference tournament championships, earned two trips to the
NCAA Tournament ond played in one NIT.
Hahn is a 1975 graduate of the University of Mary-
land. While on undergraduate, he was a three-year var-
sity letterwinner on three of the best basketball teams Mary-
land has fielded. He wos 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 setback against NC State in 1974), and he 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.
He earned the Alvin Aubinoe Award for "Greatest
Career Contribution" following his senior season. Mary-
land fashioned a 70-19 overall record during his playing
career. The Terps finished with a 24-5 record and 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 wife Kothi were married on June 25,
1976; they have two children, a son, Matthew (22) and
daughter, Ashley (17).
Hahn received his bachelor's degree in distributive
education from Maryland in 1975.
The Hahn File
Coaching Experience
1976 Morris Harvey College, Assistant Coach
1977 Davidson College, Assistant Coach
1978-80 University of Rhode Island, Assistant Coach
1981-86 Ohio University, Assistant Coach
1986-89 Ohio University, Head Coach
1990-97 University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
1998-p.re5ent University of Maryland, Associate Heod Coach
Year-By-Year Head Coachinc Record
Year School
1986-87 Ohio University
1987-88 Ohio University
1988-89 Ohio University
3 Years Overall
Overall Record/Conf. Finish
14-14/6-10 (T7th)
16-14/9-7 (3rd)
1 21 7/7-9 (T7th)
42-46/22-26
Postseason Play
f
Assistant Coachinc Positions
Year School Team Accomplishments
1 975-76 Morris Harvey
1976-77 Davidson
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994 95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
Rhode Island
Rhode Island
Rhode Island
Ohio University
Ohio University
Ohio University
Ohio University
Ohio University
Ohio University
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
NCAA Tournament, East Regional • ECAC New England Champions
NIT, 1 st Round, Motor City Classic Champions
Marquette City Classic Champions
Consecutive 20-Win Seasons, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986
NCAA Tournament, Mideast Regional • MAC Championship
NCAA Tournament, Southeast Regional • MAC Championship
NIT, 1st Round
NIT 2nd Round
NCAA Tournament, Midwest Regional Semifinals • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, West Regional Semifinals • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, West Regional
NCAA Tournament, Southeast Regional
NCAA Tournament, West Regional • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, South Regional Semifinals • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, Midwest Regional
International Experience
' Six-gome, nine-day tour of France with Maryland basketball team in August of 1994
• Six-game, nine-day tour of Germony with ACC All-Star Team in July of 1990
• Six-game, 12-day tour of Germany, France and Belgium with Ohio University basketball team in August of 1986
• World Cup Games in Buenos Aires, Argentina with Rhode Island basketball team in July of 1979
• Played in World Cup Games as member of Maryland basketball team in 1972 (tournament champions)
Playinc Experience
• 1972-1975, University of Maryland, basketball letterwinner
• 1968-1972, Penn High School (Indiana), lettered four years in basketball, baseball and cross country
Playinc Honors
• Maryland Team Captain, 1975
• Alvin Aubinoe Greatest Career Achievement Award, University of Maryland, 1975
• Member 1972, 1973, 1975 Maryland Invitational Tournament Championship Teams
• Member 1973 Cable Car Classic Championship Team
• Member 1975 Atlantic Coast Conference Regular Season Championship Team
• Member 1975 NCAA Tournament Team
Personal
Education: University of Morylond, 1975, B.S. in distributive education; Penn High School (Indiana), 1971
Date of Birth: June 22, 1953
Family: Wife Kathi (married, June 25, 1976); son Matthew (22) and daughter Ashley (17)
37
fe»;
Wickerson
Assistant Coach
(Maryland '90)
5th Year at Maryland
Dave Dickerson's four-year tenure as on ossislant
cooch at Maryland hos coincided with four of tfie most
successful years in tfie fiistory of the program. Tfie Terps
fiave made four NCAA Tournament appearances, fin-
istied in the top holf of the ACC four times and been
ranked among the nation's top 10 each season. Dur-
ing Dickerson's first four years, Maryland posted a 95-
38 record (.714 winning percentage).
Overall, Dickerson's ten-year coaching career has
resulted in 10 straight winning seasons and five
postseason oppeorances.
Dickerson joined head coach Gary Willioms' staff
prior to the 1996-97 season and immediately began
putting his stamp onto the program. During his first sea-
son, Maryland defeated three ranked teams and was
ranked as high as No. 2 during the season. In 1997-
98, the Terps advanced to the "Sweet 16" of the NCAA
Tournament, and recorded 21 victories with wins over
No. I North Carolina and No. 2 Kansas.
In 1998-99, Maryland won a school-record 28
gomes, a school-record 1 3 ACC games and once again
advoncedtothe "Sweet 16" of the NCAA Tournament.
During the season, the Terps captured championships
of the Puerto Rico Shootout and the BB&T Classic and
advanced to the semifinals of the ACC Tournament for
the third consecutive season,
Dickerson's success as one of the nation's top re-
cruiters has been a major part of Maryland's accom-
plishments on the court. Each of his first three recruiting
classes were ranked among the nation's best. He was
instrumental in attracting the Terps' 1997 and 1998
recruiting classes, both of which ranked in the top 10
nationally. Maryland's 1998 recruiting class was ranked
third in the nation by Clark Francis of HoopScoop
Magazine. The Terps' 1999 recruiting class contains
three of the nation's top players at three different posi-
tions. In 2000, Dickerson helped land Raleigh, N.C.,
sensation Chris Wilcox.
Dickerson's scouting and recruiting abilities al-
lowed Williams to gain an early evaluation of All-
America guard Steve Francis. Francis was the No. 2
overall selection in the 1999 NBA Draft and finished
fourth in ACC Player-ot-the-Yeor voting last season.
It has been Dickerson's nationwide emergence
on the recruiting trails that has allowed him to rise so
quickly up the coaching ladder
Prior to coming to Maryland, he was an assistant
coach at Radford University. The recruiting classes he
helped assemble at Radford were ranked among the
nation's best. The 1994 season saw the Highlanders
compile o 20-8 record and a school-record winning
percentage of 71 .4. The 20 wins are tied for the sec-
ond-highest total in school history. Radford, which en-
joyed winning seasons during each of his four years
there, enjoyed the best four-year period in its history
while Dickerson wos an assistant.
It was also at Radford that Dickerson began to
moke his mark as a bench coach. Radford goined na-
tional acclaim and became one of the most successful
38
programs in the Big South Conference during
Dickerson's tenure. Radford defeated Louisiana Stote,
73-72, on Dec. 30, 1 993 to gain the biggest victory in
school history. The Highlanders scored the game-win-
ning basket with 2 8 seconds remoining in the game
just after ISU had token its first lead of the second half.
Dickerson wos the assistant coach in charge of scout-
ing LSU.
Dickerson played forward at Maryland from
1986-89 ond earned four varsity letters. He was co-
coptain OS a senior in 1989. Dickerson saw action in
the 1986 and 1989 NCAA Tournaments and was a
roacKingStaff^
member of three teams that advanced to the ACC Tour-
nament semifinals. The Terps won 19 games his fresh-
man year and 18 during his junior season. Dickerson
was a starter on the 1989 team that became the first
No. 8 seed to defeat a No. 1 seed in the ACC Tourna-
ment when the Terps knocked off NC State.
In 1989, Dickerson earned his bachelor's degree
in government and politics from Maryland. Soon after
graduation he began his coaching career on the staff
of Gardner Webb University in North Carolina. After
a year at Gardner Webb he joined former Maryland
head coach Lefty Driesell atjames Madison for a 1992
season which culminated in a bid to the NIT.
From 1993-96, Dickerson was on assistant coach
at Radford, where he began constructing his sparkling
reputation under former Maryland assistant coach Ron
Bradley.
A native of Olar, S.C, he earned the team award
for Greatest Career Contribution in 1989 and for Most
Improved Player in 1987. Dove is married to the former
Ms. Laurette Newsom. Laurette is a 1991 graduate of
Maryland. The couple gave birth to their first child,
David III on Oct. 19,2000.
The Dickerson File
COACHINC ExPERieNCE
1 990-91 Gardner Webb College, Assistant Coach
1991-92 James Madison University, Assistant Coach
1993-96 Radford University, Assistant Coach
1997-present University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
Assistant Coaching Positions
Year School Team Accomplishments
1990-91 Gardner Webb South Atlantic Conf. Tourn. Finals
1991-92 James Madison Colonial Athletic Assoc. Tourn. Finals • NIT First Round
1992-93 Radford
1993-94 Radford
1994-95 Radford
1995-96 Radford
1996-97 Maryland
1997-98 Maryland
1998-99 Maryland
1999-00 Maryland
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
NCAA Tournament, Southeast Regional
NCAA Tournament, West Regional • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, South Regional Semifinals • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, Midwest Regional
Playing Experience
• 1985-89, University of Maryland, basketball letterwinner
Playing Honors
• Maryland Team Captain, 1989
• Career Contribution Award, 1989
• Most Improved Player Award, 1987
Personal
Education: University of Maryland, 1989, B.S, in government and politics
Date of Birth: March 29, 1967
Family: Wife Laurette (married. May 8, 1999), son David III (born Oct. 19, 2000)
1
if
^
L-a
1
"Tl
39
acHlnoiSta
a-ai MABYLAMD BASKETB/mi
Patsos
Assistant Coach
(Catholic '891
I 0th Year at Maryland
Jimmy Patsos is in his 10th season as an assistant
coach on the University of Maryland basketball staff.
During his tenure under head coach Gary Willioms,
the Terps have played in seven NCAA Tournaments,
advanced to the "Sweet 16" four times, finished in the
top half of the Atlantic Coast Conference seven times,
won one ACC regular season championship and aver-
aged nearly 20 wins per season. In addition, three
players (Walt Williams in 1992, Joe Smith in 1995and
Steve Francis in 1999) have been lottery selections in
the NBA Draft.
During his career at Maryland, he has coached
seven NBA Draft choices including first round selections
Williams, Smith, Francis and Keith Booth (Chicago Bulls,
1997).
His role as an academic mentor has proven pros-
perous, as the teams' overall academic performance
has improved under his guidance. He works closely
with the academic support unit of the athletic deport-
ment and many of the professors on campus.
Patsos joined the staff as a volunteer assistant
during the 1991-92 season and immediately became
on integral port of Williams' staff. His numerous re-
sponsibilities center on opponent scouting, on-court
coaching and the academic development of
Morylond's players. Patsos has been a key compo-
nent of Morylond's success and its current legacy of
continuity.
Prior to his appointment to Williams' staff at Mary-
land, Patsos was the assistant coach at Archbishop
Carroll High School in Washington, D.C. He helped
Carroll to a 2 1 -8 record and a national ranking of No.
6 during his first season. The team lost to the famed
DeMatho Catholic High School in the city playoffs to
end their stellar season. Patsos was involved in the
maturation of Charles Harrison (Wake Forest) and
Lawrence Moten (Syracuse), both of whom became
stars on the collegiate level.
Patsos also coordinates the public speaking en-
gagements of the Terps' players. Each summer, Patsos
serves as the director of the Gary Williams bosketboll
camp at the University of Maryland. The camp annu-
ally draws participants from around the world and is
the showcase camp on the eostern seaboard. In his
role OS camp director, Patsos coordinates counselor
management, facility and participont scheduling, hous-
ing, meals and guest speakers. The five sessions dur-
ing the summer of 2000 ranked as the largest in camp
history. In addition to his work with the Gary Williams
camp, he is a frequent speaker at camps throughout
Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania during the sum-
mer months.
Patsos was a three-year varsity letterwinner at
Catholic University in Washington, D.C. During his
career, the Cardinals posted a record of 51 -26. Patsos
played for the lote Jock Bruen, who loter led Colgate
University to a pair of NCAA Division I Tournament
appearances.
Catholic won four regulor-seoson tournament
championships during Patsos' coreer, including the
1989 Manhottonville Tournament. Potsos scored a
coreer-high \7 points and grabbed a career-high 14
rebounds in the championship gome to lead the Cardi-
nals to 0 106-99 victory over Manhottonville. Other
top games during his senior season included )2 points
40
IMS OVER LAST T
LAND BASKETBA
goachlnqlStaff^
and five rebounds against Frostburg State, 10 rebounds
at Scranton and 12 points and nine rebounds against
St. Mary's (Md.).
As a junior, Patsos recorded season highs of 14
points against Upsalo and 11 rebounds against Wash-
ington College. He scored 12 points and grabbed five
rebounds to lead Catholic to the championship of the
Alfred University Charity Cage Classic with o 90-88
victory over the host Sexons. The Cardinals were 18-8
during both his junior and senior years, then a school
record for victories in a single season.
Potsos' teannmate for two years (1987-88) was
current Catholic head coach Mike Lonergan, who has
led the Cardinals to the "Sweet 16" of the past two
NCAA Division III tournaments.
A native of Boston, Mass., Patsos earned his
bachelor's degree in history from Catholic in 1989. A
brother, Chris, captained the Florida Southern baseball
team to the 1981 NCAA Division II World Series cham-
pionship.
The Patsos File
CoACHiNc Experience
1989-1991 Archbishop Carroll (D.C.) High School, Assistant Coach
1992-present University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
Assistant Coachinc Positions
Year
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
School
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Moryland
Maryland
Maryland
Team Accomplishments
NCAA Tournament, Midwest Regional Semifinals • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, West Regional Semifinals • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, West Regional
NCAA Tournament, Southeast Regional
NCAA Tournament, West Regional • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, South Regional Semifinals • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournament, Midwest Regional
International Experience
• Six-game, nine-day tour of France with Maryland basketball team in August of 1994
• One-month tour of Australia with junior (15-17) team in August of 1991
Playing Experience
• 1986-89, Catholic University, basketball letterwinner
Playinc Honors
• Catholic team captain, 1989
Personal
Education: Catholic University, 1989, B.S. in history
Date of Birth: October 1, 1966
41
5 OVER
yCoacHinqlStaff
l^ainwright
Director of Basketball Operations
(Marylano '90)
5th Year at Maryland
Troy Wainwright, the director of basketball op-
erations, is in his fifth year as a member of head cooch
Gary Williams' staff. He is on essential part of the suc-
cess of the team, both on and off the court, and is re-
sponsible for the administration of the boskelboll office.
Wainwright is responsible for all internal opera-
tions of the basketball program and serves as a liaison
to the athletic deportment including Deborah Yow,
Maryland's director of athletics. He is involved in the
day-to-day operations of the team, including budget-
ary matters, team travel, on<ampus housing ond din-
ing contracts. In addition, Wainwright is responsible
tor non-conference scheduling and works with the con-
ference office to coordinate the Terps' ACC schedule.
A native of Berlin, Md., Wainwright has played
an integral role in the Terps' success since his arrival.
The Terps have appeared in the NCAA Tournament
four times, advanced to the semifinals of the ACC Tour-
nament four times, and hove averaged more than 23
wins a season during his four seasons with the Terps.
In both 1998 and 1999 the Terps advanced to the
"Sweet 16"oftheNCAATournoment. In 1999, Mary-
land won a school-record 28 gomes and was ranked
No. 5 in the nation. In 1998, the Terps played the
nation's toughest schedule according to the Sagarin
ratings and were ranked 15th in the finol notional polls.
Among Woinwright's chief responsibilities is the
coordination of team travel plans. Wainwright coordi-
nates oil transportation (air and ground) as well as hotel
accommodations. During his tenure, Woinwright has
successfully coordinated travel to four NCAA Tourna-
ments, four ACC Tournaments, Hawaii and Puerto Rico
as well as every regular season game.
Wainwright is the tournament director for the an-
nual Gary Williams golf tournament that raises money
to endow scholarships for the basketball program. The
tournament hos raised more than $ 100,000 during the
four years since Woinwright's arrival. As tournament
director, Wainwright helps solicit sponsorships ond play-
ers, and helps with course management on the day of
the event. In addition, he coordinates team and indi-
vidual player scoring and the silent auction.
He olso serves as the co-director of the Gary
Williams basketball camp each summer. He helps co-
ordinote virtually every aspect of the camp including
housing, meols and camp speakers. The 2000 Gary
Williams camp was the largest in its history as it at-
tracted more than 1,000 overnight campers in a three-
week period.
Wainwright received his bachelor of science de-
gree in sociology from the University of Maryland in
1990. After graduating from Maryland he worked as
on account manager with the Washington Bullets from
1992-1994 and os an advertising account executive
at the Washington Times hom 1994-96.
Wainwright served as head manager for the bas-
ketball team during Williams' first season at Maryland,
1990. He accompanied the Terps as they advanced
to the second round of the 1990 National Invitation
Tournament. He served as the team's ossistont man-
ager for the three years preceding Williams' arrival in
College Park.
The Wainwright File
ExPERieivce
1996-present University of Maryland, Director of Basketball Operations
Operations Positions
Year School
1996-97 Morylond
1997-98 Maryland
1998-99 Maryland
1999-00 Maryland
Team Accomplishments
NCAA Tournament, Southeast Regional
NCAA Tournament, West Regional • NCAA "Sweet 16"
NCAA Tournoment, South Regionol Semifinals • NCAA "Sweet 16'
NCAA Tournament, Midwest Regional
Previous Experience
• 1986-90, University of Morylond, Team Monager
Personal
Education: University of Morylond, 1990, B.S., sociology
Date Of Birth; June 7, 1967
42
roacHiiiqlSlaff^
' ^
/^•«=»^^
OLlJ
O
Bush
Assistant Athletic Trainer
(Florida State 'G91
S9th Year at Maryland
J J. Bush returns as the athletic trainer for Gary Wil-
liams and the Terps nnen's basketball program. Bush is
in his eighth season working with the men's basketball
program. This is his second stint working with the pro-
gram, OS he was the team's trainer from 1972-1976,
As the trainer for the basketball team, Bush coordi-
nates the daily medical treatments for all the players
and supervises all rehabilitative efforts in case of in-
jury.
Bush came to the university in 1 972 as an assistant
trainer and has been honored with a 25-Year Service
Award from the university. He began working immedi-
ately with the men's basketball team. The team won
the regular season championship of the Atlantic Coast
Conference in 1975 and averaged 23 wins a season
during his tenure.
Beginning with the 1976 football season, Bush
worked with the Terp football team until 1992, when
he returned to Cole Field House and the basketball team
as an assistant to the athletic director. Bush was the
head trainer for the football team as it claimed four
ACC championships and played in nine bowl games.
In addition to his training duties. Bush also teaches
a basic and advanced kinesiology course on care and
prevention of athletic injuries for the University, and is o
frequent lecturer throughout the Mid-Atlantic region of
the United States on the latest training methods.
Bush is active in the National Athletic Trainers As-
sociation, and has worked extensively within the orga-
nization on improving athletic training methods. He has
served on the governmental affairs committee at the
national level and is a post president of the Maryland
Athletic Trainers Association.
A native of Ft. Lauderdale, Flo., Bush, 53, gradu-
ated from Florida State University in 1969, He and his
wife Gina hove two children, Brandon and Jordan.
Bowie
Equipment Manager
I 2th Year at Maryland
John Bowie, who has accompanied the Terps to
eight postseason tournaments, is in his 12th season as
the equipment manager for the men's basketball team.
Bowie has worked with head coach Gary Williams since
his arrival prior to the 1989-90 season.
Bowie manages the Cole Field House equipment
room and handles the equipment operations for the men's
basketball team. In addition to his duties with the men's
basketball team, he works with the women's basketball,
volleyball, Softball, wrestling and men's and women's
swimming teams.
Bowie is responsible for maintaining the NCAA-
mandated equipment records for the sports under his
supervision.
The North Brentwood, Md., native is a graduate
of DuVal High School. He and his wife of 12 years,
Marsha, have two children: Darrin, 12, and Adrian, 11,
43
RYLAMD BASKETBALL
Strength & Conoitioinc Coach
(Maryland '951
2nd Year at Maryland
Former University of Moryland men's basketball
team captain Kurtis Shultz is in his second season os
the strength and conditioning coach for the men's bas-
ketball team. Shultz came to Maryland from Loyolo
College (Md.) where he had worked the last four years.
At Loyola he instituted a strenuous off-season kick-box-
ing program as a supplement to the school's overall
strength and conditioning program.
Shultz played in 67 games from 1992-95 for the
Terps and was a member of two NCAA Tournament
teams. He was a member of Maryland's 1994 and
1 995 teams which advanced to the "Sweet 1 6" of the
NCAA Tournament. He was a forward on the Terps'
basketball team after playing two years at DeMatho
High School under the legendary Morgan Wootten
He also played tight end and defensive back for the
Stags' footboll team.
He has established a thriving personal training,
body-building and self-defense business in the Baltimore
oreo. Shultz has been on avid weightlifter and body
builder since his pre-college days.
Shullz also worked with the Baltimore Thunder of
the National Lacrosse League and currently works with
the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL. He has been a private
trainer to Ravens' linebacker Ray Lewis
In addition to his duties at Marylond, Shutiz is re-
sponsible for strength and conditioning for four sports
at Johns Hopkins University.
Men's Basketball Support Staff
Cleo Long-Thomas
Administrative Assistant to the
Head Coach
I I TH Year at Maryland
Cleo Long-Thomas
is in her 11th season as
the administrative assis-
tant to head coach Gory
Williams. She coordi-
nates the professional
schedules of coach Wil-
liams and the assistant
coaching staff. In addi-
tion, she is responsible
for the overall adminis-
tration and the day-to-day managerial duties of the bas-
ketball office.
Long-Thomas coordinotes Williams' schedule for
departmental meetings, out-of-town speaking engage-
ments and appearances. She also coordinates all travel
arrangements for the entire coaching staff. During the
season, she produces the doily practice plans for the
coaching staff. Long-Thomas plans and coordinates the
Terps' onnuol honors banquet including oil invitations,
decorations, seoting and banquet room setup. She also
arranges the senior day activities at the finol home
game of the season each year.
Long-Thomas and her husband, Jocquin, are the
proud parents of three children; Tyrone, 32, Jabari, 26,
and Raven, 17. Sheolsohostwogrondchildren, TJ., 4
and Jovan (born July 4, 2000).
Carole Bucco
Administrative Assistant to the
Assistant Coaches
2no Year at Maryland
Carole Bucco is in
her second year work-
ing with the University
of Maryland men's
basketball program
serving as the odminis-
trotive assistant to the
assistant coaches for
recruiting.
Bucco coordi
nates all recruiting cor-
respondence end mail-outs to prospective members of
the team. In addition, she assists the coaches in prepa-
ration of scouting reports throughout the season. She is
also responsible for assisting the coordination, planning
and registration of the annual Gory Williams summer
basketball camp.
Bucco graduated from the University of Maryland
in 1993. After she graduated, she worked for the Uni-
versity of Maryland University College for two years,
then for two small companies before coming back to
Maryland
Carole and her husband. Bill, currently reside in
Highland, Md.
Jennifer Taylor
Office Assistant
3rd Year at Maryland
Jennifer Taylor
serves as an office oide
to the basketball staff.
She is in her third
year working with the
men's basketball team.
Toylor recently com-
pleted her master's de-
gree in school counseling
at Maryland.
■</* if V
RYLAND BASKETBA
TefrapiiTProfileM
apjn-Profiles
oms
All-America
. Candidate .
'99-00 PPG: 1 5.8. RPC: 8.6
Forward
Frederick, Md.
IThomas Johnson)
6-9 •221* Senior
On Morris
An All-America candidote os one of the most versatile ploy
ers in college baskelboll one of America's most com-
plete players .,, one of 12 top collegians selected to o
USA Select Team to compete against the US, Olympic
Team m an NBC-televised exhibition on Sept. 2 ... scored
II points OS one of three college stars in double figures ..
shot 4 of 8 against the Dream Teom, including 3 of 5 be-
yond the arc ... heralded by several preseoson magazines
mcluding Dick Vitole's College Basketball Preview at the
top swing forward in the nation ... joins teammates Juan
Dixon ond Lonny Baxter os preseason candidates for the
Noismith and Wooden Ployerofthe Year Awards ... unani-
mous hrst or second team preseason All-American ... mem-
ber of the Playboy All-America Team entering his senior
season ... honorable mention All-America pick after each
of his freshman, sophomore and junior seasons ... AII-ACC
second team following his junior season, AII-ACC first team
after his sophomore campaign ... enters his final college
season among Maryland career charts in blocks (5th|
steals (10th), 3FGs |10lh), rebounds (16th) and points
1 19th) ... surpassed 1,000 career points against Duke on
Jan. 9, 2000 and ended his junior campaign with 1,288
career points in 100 coreer gomes (12.9 per gome) ,,
just the 15th player in Maryland history to reoch 1,000
points before or during his junior season . . . multiple blocked
shots in 41 of 68 gomes over the lost two seosons ... three
or more blocks in 29 of those games ... finished second in
ACC blocked shots os a junior and third as a sophomore
-. "Do-Everylhing " talent whose greotest contributions
might not be viewed in the boxscore ... unselhsh player
whose efforts last season helped develop the talents of
teommotes lonny Baxter and Juan Dixon ... presents
matchup problems at the forward position because of his
speed ond quick footwork ... uses his quickness to take
ployers outside where he is comfortable on defense and
uses his foot speed to beot a post-up defender to his favor-
ite spot on the floor ... drew comparison by on opposing
ACC coach last season to NBA all-star Scottie Pippen.
Williams on Morris
"Every once in o while you hove o player where you don't
see ony ceiling to his game. Terence has a chance to be
great, and I don't soy that about a lot of players, Terence
was the guy lost year who started the season and allowed
us to get off to a good start. He probobly hod as much
pressure on him as ony other college bosketboll ployer in
the country because he was picked player of the year in the
ACC and hrst teom All-America in the preseason. Really,
when you looked ot our team at the beginning of lost year,
there was nobody else that teams really focused on besides
Terence. Terence took oil that ottention eorly in the yeor,
and yet he hod great games ogoinst some really good teams.
And that allowed lonny Baxter ond Juan Dixon to develop
their game kind of off to the side where people really weren't
focused on them. To Terence's credit he's completely unself-
ish. He passed up shots for the other guys' benefit last year
and did a lot of things leom-wise. I think Terence is one of
those people who is genuinely happy when the teom wins.
There are o lot of guys that say they ore, but might not be. I
think Terence is very happy regardless of what his slots re-
veol- He is a great passer, too, especiolly for his size. He's
one of the best possers for o player that size ihot I've ever
cooched His decision to come bock this year was just a
very mature decision on his behalf. In other words, he could
46
ZaOO'OI MARYLAND BASKETBA'
TerrapinJ>rofilerM
have gone out and made a lot of money this year, but he
will be here as a belter player at the end of next season,
than he was at the end of this past season."
I 999-00
34-gome starter who averaged 15.8 points, 8.6 rebounds,
2.4 assists, 2.1 blocks and 1.6 steals per contest ... fin-
ished in the ACC top ten statistical leaders in rebounds
(3rd), blocks (4lh), held goal percentage (6th), free throw
percentage (6th), scoring (7th) and steals (10th) ... honor-
able mention All-America ... second-team All-ACC ... ACC
All-Tournament second team ... one of 15 notional finalists
for the Naismith Award .. preseason ACC Player of the
Year and first team preseason All-Americo by numerous
publicotions ... career-high 12 double-doubles ... first Ter-
rapin player since Joe Smith in 1 995 to post four consecu-
tive double-doubles ... had 18 points, 11 rebounds vs. Vir-
ginia on Feb. 2 ... 16 points, 10 rebounds vs. NC State on
Feb. 6 ... 20 points and 12 boards in landmark victory at
No. 3 Duke on Feb. 9 ... 17 points, 12 rebounds at No.
19 Temple ... season-high 25 points vs. Kentucky at Madi-
son Square Garden fell one point shy of his career-high
26 the previous season against Kentucky ... career-high
with six assists twice, vs. Notre Dame and vs. Iowa ... ca-
reer-high with seven blocks twice, vs. Tulone and vs. Wake
Forest... career-high five steals at Duke ... scored in double
hgures in 30 of 34 games ... 10 gomes of 20 points or
better ... 12 games with at least three blocked shots ... 71
blocks was second-most by a Maryland junior ... 293 re-
bounds was third-best by aTerp junior ... streak of 51 con-
secutive starts and 83 straight gomes was snapped while
missing the gome at Clemson with an ankle injury.
I 998-99
Honorable mention All-America selection and All-ACC first-
team selection as he averaged 15,3 points and a team-
leading 7.1 rebounds per gome ... joined former Terp All-
Americans John Lucas, Tom McMillen and Joe Smith as
the only Maryland sophomores to eorn All-ACC honors ...
finished fifth in the voting for ACC Player of the Year in
1999 ... led Terps in rebounds and blocks (2.3) while fin-
ishing second in scoring, field goal percentage (.551 ) and
free throw percentage (.825) ,,. his 77 blocked shots
marked the second best single-season effort by o Mary-
land sophomore behind only Joe Smith's 97 blocked shots
during the 1994-95 season ... finished third in the ACC
with a 2.3 blocked shots per game overage ... he blocked
more shots \77] than Wake Forest did as o team (64) dur-
ing the 1998-99 season ... season-high six blocked shots
come ot Virginia on Jon. 7, 1999 ... had three or more
blocks in 17 games and multiple blocks in 23 of Maryland's
34 gomes (67.6 percent) ... the only player in school his-
tory to record bock-to-back double-doubles in points and
rebounds in the NCAA Tournament ... totaled 18 points
and 10 rebounds against Valparaiso and 20 points and
12 rebounds against Creighton ... oil-tournament team se-
lection at the Puerlo Rico Shootout as he averaged 14.3
points, 8.7 rebounds and shot 70.8 percent from the held
(17-of-24) ... the Terps defeated AU Puetio Rico, NCAA
Tournament porticipont UCLA and Pittsburgh to win the
tournament chompionship ... scored in double figures in
28 of Maryland's 34 gomes (82.4 percent) and scored
20 or more points a career-best eight times ... led the Terps
in scoring a team and career-high 11 times ... scored 20
or more points against three different ranked teams ... sea-
son-high .909 on 10-of-ll shooting from the field against
DePaul on Dec. 7 . . scored 10 held goals in bock-lo-back
games against DePaul (22 points) and then No. 5 Ken-
tucky (26 points) ... 21 consecutive free throws in a seven-
game stretch from Dec. 7 through Jan. 7 ... also hit 20
stroight (from Jon. 10 through Feb. 6) and 15 consecutive
(from Nov. 17 through Nov. 23) ... grabbed a career-high
16 rebounds as Maryland won atNC State on Feb. 10 ...
more than doubled his assists (56-25) and blocked shots
(77-29) while nearly doubling his steals totals (50-27) from
his freshmon season to his sophomore season ... improved
on his statistical output and became more of a defensive
stopper in the final 10 games of the 1998-99 season fol-
lowing the season-ending injury to starting center Obinna
Ekezie on Feb. 9 ... at North Carolina (Jon. 13), scored
20 points on eight-of-12 shooting from the field with five
rebounds and two blocks as the Terps won in Chapel Hill
for the third time in four tries ... career high of 26 points at
Kentucky on Dec. 5 and at Clemson on Jan. 24.
i 997-98
Honoroble mention All-ACC Freshman Team selection ...
averaged 7.4 points and 3.5 rebounds ... averaged 8.4
points, 3.8 rebounds, and 16.9 minutes per gome while
shooting .564 from the field (53-94) and .407 from 3-
point range (11-27) in the final 16 gomes of the season ...
averaged 10.5 points and was one of five Terps to aver-
age in double figure scoring in the ACC Tournament ... on
fire in the ACC Tournament with 21 total points when he
shot 64.3 percent (nine-of-14) from the field ... was out-
stonding in his first career game against the noHon's No. 1
47
team. North Carolina ... scored 10 points, including three
in overtime, and blocked two shots to help lead the Terps
to the victory ... scored on a "raise the roof" olley-oop
dunk off an assist from Sorunosjosikevicius which tied the
game at 80 with 3:40 remaining in the extra session ...
blocked at least one shot in the first 10 games of the sea-
son and hod five blocked shots in three games against
North Carolina.
High School
Graduated in 1997 from Governor Thomas Johnson High
School in nearby Frederick ...All-America second-team se-
lection and the eighth-best collegiate prospect in the nation
by Bob Gibbons following his senior season ... a fourth team
All-American by Parade Mogoz/ne following his senior sea-
son ... also named as the 31 st best prep player in the nation
by Parade ... rated as the 25th best high school player in
the nation by The Sporting News ... averaged 19.5 points,
12.9 rebounds, 5 blocked shots and 3,9 ossists in leading
Thomas Johnson to a 22-5 record his senior season ... scored
1,509 points during his 79-game career for a 19.1 career
points per-gome overage ... grabbed 1,028 career rebounds
for a 13.0 rebounds per game overage during his prep
career ... shot 62.7 percent (592-944) from the field during
his career ... played forthe Capital All-Star team in the Capitol
Classic at USAirways Arena following his senior season and
scored a team-high 20 points, grabbed o team-high 10 re-
bounds and blocked a team-high three shots ... shot eight of
10 from the field including three-of-three from 3-point ronge
... played in the Magic Johnson Roundboll Classic at the
apin-Profiles
aa-OI MARYLAND BASKETBALL
P',. ji... -1 Aubjm Hills where he scored 12 points on a per
feet (iveKif-five shooting from the field nomed to the all
roufnatnent leom at the Charlie Weber AAU Invitational
which wos held in Cole Field House prior to the stort of his
senior season ... named as the Frederick County Player of
the Year as a junior and senior ... beat out Note James of
Duke OS the County Player of the Year as a junior ... the
unonimous selection for area player of the year honors as o
senior overoged 21.4 points and 13 8 rebounds as o jun-
ior ... preseason All-America third-teom by Street and Smith's
prior to his senior seoson ... nomed as the 1 2th-best forward/
center by the Adidas Recruiting Service entering his senior
season ... tournament record of 30 blocks at the Golaxo
Wellcome U.S. Chollenge in Raleigh, NC , during his se-
nior seoson ... named the Outstanding Player of the Tourna-
ment OS he scored 66 points ond grabbed 41 rebounds in
three gomes .. his 30 blocks broke the previous tournament
record which had been held by current NBA player Shown
Bradley ... scored o triple-double of 24 points, 12 rebounds
and 1 1 assists ogoinst Raleigh's Athens Drive High School
., on oll-oreo selection as a starter on the Thomas Johnson
varsity OS 0 sophomore and averaged 17.0 points and 12.9
rebounds per gome ... high school coach was Tom Dickmon.
International
Porticipoted with a USA Select team in summer of 2000 in
order to practice and scrimmage with the U.S. Olympic
Team while preparing for the 2000 Sydney Olympics .,,
played internationally tor the first time in his career prior to
his sophomore season as o member of the Acropolis Cup
team which represented the United States in Greece as o
preliminary event to the 1998 World Chompionships ...
overoged 6.3 points and 4,0 rebounds in three games os
the U.S. hnished in second ploce in the tournament.
Personal
Terence Doreo Morris ... born Jan. 11, 1979 ... son of
Roxonne Bright., the oldest of seven children (four younger
brothers ond two younger sisters] ... has lived his entire life
in the stole of Marylond . . majoring in letters and sciences.
Morris Came-By-Came
1 933-2000 f JuNioRl
Date Opponent &GS Min.
FGVk
fa.
3F&A
Pet.
Fl-A
Pd.
OO
To«
Pf
A
TO
B
S
Pis
NI7 USF 1
1 34
6-11
545
0-1
000
4-7
571
3-6
9
2
3
4
3
2
16
NI9 Tolane 1
1 36
7-12
583
1-2
.500
5-8
.625
U
5
2
1
1
7
2
20
N22 F Dickinson 1
1 20
3-10
300
1-3
333
01
.000
33
6
3
4
2
0
1
7
N24 Kentucky 1
1 37
iai6
625
3-4
750
5-8
.625
35
8
2
2
2
1
3
25
N26 None Dome 1
1 30
510
500
0-1
000
2-2
1000
2-4
5
6
6
3
6
0
12
N30 (owe 1
1 33
8-8
1.000
00
000
4-5
.800
05
5
1
6
3
3
2
20
D4 Illinois 1
1 33
7-14
500
0-2
000
77
1000
2-3
5
2
0
2
3
0
21
D5 Geo. Washington 1
1 32
4-7
.571
00
000
4-5
.800
05
5
5
2
5
6
0
12
D7 Winlhrop 1
1 43
7-17
.412
04
.000
5-7
.714
8-6
14
1
1
4
0
1
19
on Kentucky 1
1 38
8-11
.727
3-3
1000
3-4
750
3-6
9
3
4
4
1
2
22
D27 George Mason 1
1 36
6-9
.667
0-2
000
8-11
727
2-7
9
.1
5
3
4
2
20
D30 UMBC 1
1 26
5-9
.556
0-1
.000
7-9
.778
2-7
9
3
3
3
2
3
17
J2 Coastal Carolina 1
1 23
3-6
500
1-2
500
00
.000
211
13
1
5
0
1
1
7
J7 NC Stole 1
J9 Duke 1
1 37
8-18
.444
.400
3-6
0-3
.500
.000
1-3
6-7
.333
.857
8-5
12
13
2
4
1
4
7
2
3
2
3
2
20
18
1 35
6-15
J 16 Geoiio Tech 1
1 36
412
.333
0-1
.000
5-8
.625
1-8
9
2
3
3
0
3
11
J 19 Woke Forest 1
1 31
3n
272
0-4
.000
11
1.000
2-5
7
1
2
4
7
4
7
J27 North Carolina 1
1 34
611
.545
3-5
.600
1-2
.500
4-6
10
3
0
0
1
3
16
J29 Florida Stole 1
1 33
4-9
.444
OO
.000
2-3
.667
4-4
8
4
3
4
4
3
10
F2 Virginio 1
1 33
58
.625
2-4
.500
M
1.000
1-10
11
3
3
2
0
0
18
F6 NC Stole 1
1 38
5-15
333
1-3
.333
5-6
833
3-7
10
1
1
4
2
0
16
F9 Duke 1
1 35
7-22
.318
3-9
333
3-4
.750
5-7
12
1
2
1
2
5
20
F13 Temple 1
I 36
8-15
533
1-3
333
00
.000
39
12
5
3
4
0
1
17
F16 GeorgioTech 1
1 19
711
.636
11
1000
1-2
.500
1-4
5
4
3
1
0
2
16
F19 Woke Forest 1
1 31
6-11
.545
2-3
,667
3-5
,600
1-6
7
4
4
2
0
0
17
F22 Clemson 1
1 25
)-5
200
02
,000
2-2
1.000
1-5
6
4
2
3
0
1
4
F26 North Corolino 1
1 33
6-16
375
1-3
333
3-7
.429
4-5
9
3
0
2
4
0
16
M 1 Florida Stole 1
1 34
8-13
.615
3-5
.600
2-2
1.000
4-7
11
3
0
3
2
2
21
M4 Virginia 1
1 25
6-11
.545
02
.000
3-3
1.000
2-3
5
5
2
4
0
2
15
MIO Florido SloleACC 1
1 24
7-10
.700
1-1
1000
2-2
1.000
1-5
6
2
1
2
1
0
17
Mil NCSlole-ACC 1
1 37
513
.385
1-4
.250
00
.000
2-9
n
3
3
4
3
0
11
M12 Duke-ACC 1
1 39
6-16
.375
2-7
.286
00
000
3-8
11
2
1
2
0
1
14
M16 lona-NCAA 1
1 35
8-14
.571
1-2
500
5-6
,833
5-7
12
2
0
3
2
1
22
Mt8 UCLA-NCAA 1
1 30
5-10
.500
1-3
.333
2-2
1,000
1-2
3
0
0
2
1
2
13
Morris Came-
By-Came
1 398-33 (SophomoreI
Dote Opponent &C
S Min.
FGA
Pet.
JFG-A
Pd.
HA
Pd.
ao
Tot
PF
A
TO
8
S
Pb
N14 Western Carolina 1
1 20
7-11
.636
2-3
667
01
.000
22
4
2
0
1
0
2
16
N17 UMBC 1
1 27
6-11
545
1-t
1000
6^5
1.000
3-3
6
2
2
3
4
2
19
N20 Holstro 1
1 24
712
.583
1-3
333
7-7
1.000
4-4
8
2
0
1
3
0
22
N23 Duquesne 1
1 29
7-9
.778
01
.000
4-5
800
1-5
6
1
1
2
2
1
18
N26 AU Puerto Rico 1
1 20
4^5
.667
OO
.000
4-6
.667
43
7
1
1
0
C
0
12
N27 UCIA 1
1 33
9-12
.750
1-1
1.000
3-4
.750
4-7
11
3
3
4
2
3
22
N28 Pittsburgh 1
1 20
4-6
667
00
.000
1-2
.500
3-5
8
5
2
2
1
1
9
D3 Woke Forest 1
1 23
6-8
.750
2-2
1.000
1-2
.500
1-2
3
2
3
1
3
2
15
D6 Stanford 1
I 34
4-7
.571
1-1
1.000
2-4
.500
U
5
1
3
2
3
2
n
D7 DePoul 1
1 31
laii
.909
OO
.000
2-2
lOOO
4-2
6
1
1
1
1
1
22
D12 Kentucky 1
1 34
10-18
.556
1-3
.333
5-5
1.000
2-4
6
3
0
2
1
3
26
D19 Princeton 1
1 27
3-5
,600
02
.000
3-3
1000
2-2
4
3
2
2
1
2
9
D23 North Texas 1
1 21
2-5
400
00
.000
33
1.000
18
9
I
0
1
3
1
7
D27 South Corolino Si. 1
1 24
5-9
.556
00
.000
4-4
1.000
2-5
7
3
3
3
3
0
14
J3 Duke 1
1 28
7-15
.467
02
ooo
2-2
1.000
4-5
9
3
1
3
1
1
16
\7 Virginia I
1 32
5-8
.625
01
.000
7-10
,700
2-2
4
2
1
3
6
0
17
J 10 NC Stole 1
1 20
4-9
444
02
.000
2-2
1.000
24
6
1
0
1
3
3
10
J 13 North Corolino I
1 36
812
667
01
.000
4-4
1.000
2-3
5
3
0
2
2
1
20
J 19 GeorgioTech 1
1 34
9-15
600
■ 02
.000
2-2
1000
4-6
10
2
2
1
2
4
20
J24 Clemson 1
1 40
9-12
.750
3-5
.600
55
1.000
23
5
2
2
2
1
0
26
J27 Florida Stole 1
1 31
6-7
.857
00
.000
4-4
1.000
51
6
1
4
3
0
2
16
J31 Woke Forest 1
1 33
6-16
375
3-7
.429
OO
000
47
11
4
C
5
2
1
15
F3 Duke 1
1 25
3-9
333
1-3
333
OO
,coo
2-5
7
4
0
5
4
0
7
F6 Virginio 1
1 29
6-7
857
M
1000
3-3
1000
3-5
8
2
1
0
3
1
16
FIO NC Stole 1
1 36
7-12
.583
02
000
3-4
.750
4-12
16
1
0
3
A
2
17
F13 North Corolino 1
1 32
5-13
385
2-5
400
2-2
1. 000
4-5
9
3
2
2
5
1
14
F21 GeorgioTech 1
1 29
6-12
500
1-3
333
00
.000
3-3
6
1
3
1
2
2
13
F24 Clemson 1
I 29
3-9
.333
25
400
4-6
.667
1-5
6
3
3
1
3
0
12
F27 Florida Stole 1
1 34
3-9
.333
1-3
.333
9-12
.750
1-6
7
3
3
1
3
2
16
M5 Florida Stote-ACC 1
1 26
210
.200
01
.000
1-2
500
21
3
2
2
2
3
3
5
M6 No Corolino-ACC 1
1 31
5-13
.385
2-8
.250
00
.000
2-6
8
2
2
1
0
1
12
MH Volporoiso-NCAA 1
1 34
8-15
.533
01
.000
24
500
5-5
10
^
3
0
0
0
18
M13 Creighlon-NCAA 1
1 36
6-11
546
U
.250
^P
.875
1-11
12
3
5
4
3
3
20
M18 Si. John's-NCAA 1
1 37
310
.300
1-3
^'^
1000
1-3
4
5
1
2
3
3
9
48
O'OI MARYLAND BASKE,
JefrapinJ>rofiles^
Morris Came-By-Came
i 997-98 (FreshmanI
Dote
Opponent G-GS
Min.
FGA
Pet.
3FGA
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
CW3
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
S
Pts
N14
South Corolino
1-0
22
1-5
.200
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
2-2
4
2
0
1
3
1
3
N18
F- Dickinson
1-0
15
4-8
500
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
3-1
4
1
0
2
3
8
N22
Mt. St. Mary's
1-0
19
3-6
.750
0-0
.000
3-4
.750
1-5
6
0
2
1
0
9
N25
Florida Inf'l
1-0
17
4-6
.667
0-0
.000
3-4
.750
1-2
3
1
2
0
2
11
D4
Clemson
1-0
20
3-5
,600
0-1
000
0-0
.000
0-2
2
3
1
3
0
0
6
07
Konsos
1-0
16
1-4
.250
0-1
.000
1-2
.500
3-1
4
I
0
2
1
3
D8
Geo. Woshingtor
1-0
10
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
3-4
.750
0-4
4
2
1
0
0
3
D13
UMBC
1-0
17
3-7
.429
0-0
000
1-2
.500
3-3
6
2
2
3
2
7
D22
UNC-Asheville
1-0
17
6-7
.857
0-0
.000
8-10
.800
3-2
5
3
1
1
3
20
027
UNC-Wilminglon
1-0
9
2-4
.500
0-1
.000
2-2
.500
0-3
3
4
1
2
0
6
D30
Missouri
1-0
9
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
1-0
1
2
0
2
0
1
3
J3
Duke
1-0
17
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
ao
.000
1-2
3
5
3
6
2
1
2
17
Florida Stote
1-0
7
2-6
.333
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
20
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
J10
NC Stole
1-0
11
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
1-1
1.000
0-1
1
0
1
0
0
0
3
J14
North Carolina
1-0
18
4-5
.800
1-1
1.000
1-3
.333
0-1
1
2
0
2
2
0
10
J17
Woke Forest
1-0
17
2-8
.250
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
3-1
4
2
0
1
0
0
4
J2)
Georgia Tech
1-0
16
5-9
.556
1-1
1.000
2-2
1.000
3-1
4
3
1
0
0
1
13
J24
Clemson
1-0
13
2-5
.400
1-2
.500
2-2
1.000
1-0
1
0
1
I
1
0
7
J29
Duke
1-0
19
2-5
.400
0-1
.000
8-10
.800
3-7
10
3
0
2
0
0
12
FI
Virginia
1-0
19
4-7
.571
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
2-4
6
0
1
0
0
1
8
F7
Florido Stote
1-0
19
4-5
.800
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000
1-1
2
1
0
0
0
0
10
Fll
NC Stole
1-0
15
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-2
.000
2-0
2
0
0
4
1
1
2
F14
North Carolina
10
24
6-12
.500
4-6
.667
0-0
.000
2-3
5
1
0
1
1
2
16
F19
Wake Forest
1-0
24
6-7
.857
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
1-5
6
2
3
3
0
2
12
F2I
Georgia Tech
1-0
16
3-6
.500
0-1
.000
1-2
.500
1-5
3
0
!
0
0
0
7
F24
Virginia
1-0
19
2-5
.400
0-1
.000
0-0
000
0-4
4
2
0
0
2
1
4
F28
Temple
1-0
10
2-3
.667
0-1
,000
0-0
000
0-1
1
1
1
1
1
0
4
M6
Georgia Tech-ACC 1-0
12
5-5
1.000
M
.000
1-1
1.00
2-1
3
1
0
2
1
1
12
M7
No. Corolina-ACC 1 -0
25
4-9
.444
1-4
.000
0-1
.000
3-2
5
4
1
1
2
2
9
M12
Utah Stote-NCAA 1-0
16
3-3
1.000
0-0
.000
1-2
500
2-2
4
5
1
1
2
0
7
M14
Illinois-NCAA
1-0
8
0-3
,000
0-1
.000
0-0
000
0-0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
M19
Arizona-NCAA
1-0
15
4-8
500
3-6
.500
0-0
.000
1-1
2
1
I
3
2
2
11
Morris'
Career Highs
L±..^L^ ■ J.J__-l.^^- -LIJ-J^- 1 .. ^— t-l^^._L^..^ .. lU^
Category
#
Opponent/Date
F
9
at Florida Stole, 2-27-99
Points
26
vs. Kentucky, 12-12-98
FA
12
at Florida State, 2-27-99
26
at Clemson, 1-24-99
Rebounds
16
at NC Slate, 2-10-99
FG
10
vs. Kentucky, 11 ■24-99
Assists
6
vs. Notre Dome, 11-26-99
10
vs. DePaul, 12-7-98
6
vs. Iowa, 11-30-99
10
vs. Kentucky, 12-12-98
Blocks
7
vs.Tulane, 11 -19-99
FGA
22
at Duke, 2-9-00
7
vs. Woke Forest, 1-19-00
3FG
4
at North Carolina, 2-14-98
Steals
5
at Duke, 2-9-00
3 FGA
9
at Duke, 2-9-00
Minutes
43
vs. Winthrop, 12-7-99
Morris'
Career Overall Statistics
Year
GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pel.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1997-98
32-0 511-16.0
91-174
.523
13-37
.351
41-59
.695
47-66
113-3.5
57-2
25
46
29
27
236-74
1998-99
34-34 999-29.4
195-354
.551
27-76
.355
104-126
.825
88-154
242-/1
79-2
56
67
77
50
521-15.3
1999-00
34-34 1103-32.4
200-406
.493
35-96
.365
102-134
,761
93-200
293-8.6
89-4
80
97
71
53
537-15.8
CAREER
10(W>8 2613-26.1
486-934
.520
75-209
.359
247-319
.774
228420
648-6.5
225-8
161
210
177
130
1,294-12.9
Morris
Career ACC Statistics
Year
GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pel.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
Blk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1997-98
16-0 274-171
48-92
.522
7-17
.412
17-24
.708
22-36
58-3.6
27-1
11
24
10
9
120-75
1998-99
16-16 491-30.7
93-173
.538
16-44
.364
48-58
.828
44-74
118-74
37-0
25
34
44
22
250-15.6
1999-00
15-15 481-32.1
82-188
.436
19-51
.373
42-56
.750
47-88
135-9.0
44-1
30
44
27
29
225-15.0
CAREER
47-31 1246-26.5
223-453
.492
42-112
.375
107-138
.775
113-198
311-6.6
108-2
66
168
81
60
595-12.7
Morris
' Career NCAA Tqurnaaaent Statistics
Year
GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
F-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
Blk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1997-98
3-0 39-13.0
7-14
.500
3-7
.429
1-2
.500
3-3
6-2.0
6-1
3
4
4
2
18-6.0
1998-99
3-3 107-35.7
17-36
.472
2-8
.250
11-14
.786
7-19
26-8.7
10-1
9
6
6
6
47-15,7
1999-00
2-2 65-32.5
13-24
.542
2-5
.400
7-8
.875
6-9
15-75
2-0
0
5
3
3
35-175
CAREER
7-5 21 1-30.1
37-74
.500
7-20
.350
19-24
.792
16-31
47-6.7
18-2
12
15
13
11
10ai4.3
49
WINS OVER
apin-Profiles
2000-01 MARYLAND BASKETBALM
^ Cephas
'99-00 PPC: 1 .5. RPC: 1 .4
Forward
Wilmington, Del.
(The Sanford School!
B-7 • 2 I 7 • Senior
On Cephas
Filth-year senior who begins his final campaign at Mary-
lend as a utility forward .. a strong rebounder whose
game is mostly suited to playing an interior role ... be-
gan to see more consistent minutes in his junior season
and time should increase as a senior .. has appeared in
50 career gomes with on overage of 4,3 minutes per
contest ... has fully recovered from a pair of surgeries
during and after his redshirt freshman season ... his jun-
ior compoign was his first full season at Maryland not
impacted by medical issues.
Williams on Cephas
"Ceph finally got to help us last year [after recovering
from knee surgery]. He really come on and gave us some
valuable miutes in some games at the end the year LoRon
has really good leadership qualities and the other play-
ers seem to really enjoy hoving him on the court. They
seem to respond to him very well. Cephas is an intelli-
gent guy and is o leader on campus in addition to being
one on the basketball court."
I 999-00
Ployed in 14 games and averaged 5.3 minutes ... aver-
aged 1.5 points and 1.4 rebounds .... 21 points for the
season exactly matched his season output in 1999 ...
season-high six points in ACC Tournament quarterfinal
vs. Florida State ., scored five in home win over Geor-
gia Tech ... season-best five rebounds in eorly-seoson
win over Fairleigh Dickinson ... most extensive playing
time was against FDU when he added three points and
a steal in 14 minutes ... 11 minutes in FSU tournament
game, and the Georgia Tech game at Cole marked the
most extensive time against ACC opponents during his
career ... lauded by Coach Williams for six quality min-
utes against FSU on Jan. 29 in what was then his most
lengthy court action in an ACC gome ... appeared in
both NCAA Tournament games, logging 11 minutes
combined against lona and UCLA ... had two rebounds
ogainsi the Gaels and three against the Bruins.
I 998-99
Averaged 1.4 points in 15 gomes played ... did not re-
gain full mobility on his knee until midway through the
seoson ... scored his career high of seven points as Mary-
land defeated NC State in Cole Field House on Jan. 10
. . mode 0 coreer-high three field goals, on three attempts,
against the Wolfpock .. was the Terps' leading scorer
off the bench as he played only six minutes in the victory
... played his season high of nine minutes against AU
Puerto Rico in the first round of the Puerto Rico Shootout
... helped Maryland to the victory with three points, one
assist and onesteol ... played in two NCAA Tournament
gomes, gelling action against Valparaiso and St. John's
. hit 3-point shots against Hofstra, AU Puerto Rico and
NC State.
1997-98
Appeared in 21 gomes and averaged 4.5 minutes ...
was slowed early in the season after he underwent sur-
gery for o hernia on Nov. 19 ... he returned to proctice
on Dec. 2 after missing two full games ... four points and
nine rebounds during o career-high of 22 minutes against
UMBC on Dec. 13 ... nine rebounds represents his ca-
reer high ... in an overtime win over top-ranked North
Carolina on Jon 14, played four crucial minutes at the
end of the first half in place of AII-ACC performer Rodney
Elliott with 3:43 remaining in the half and the score tied
at 32 ... he finished the half on the court ond Maryland
went into the locker room with o four-point (41-37) lead
... scored two points and grabbed three rebounds agoinst
Arizona in the NCAA Tournament on March 19 .
grabbed three or more rebounds six times during the
season ... displaying his rebounding prowess, he wos
the only player on the team with more rebounds |30|
than points scored (7) during the season.
1996-97
Redshirt season ... signed with the Terps during the spring
semester of 1 996 and entered the university for the spring
semester in 1997.
High School
Graduated in 1996 from The Sanford School in
Hockessin, Del. ... on all-slate first-team selection as o
senior ... averaged 23 points, 16 rebounds, five blocked
shots and shot 69 percent from the floor his senior year
... scored 19 points in the Delowore State All-Slor game
following his senior season and was considered to be
the top collegiate prospect in the state ... senior season
was highlighted bya 31-poinl, 24-rebound performance
in an overtime victory over Dover High School ... scored
1,614 career points, grobbed 1,199 career rebounds
and blocked 365 career shots ... led Sonford to four
consecutive Independent Conference titles and four con-
secutive stale championship tournaments .. was the In-
dependent Athletic Conference Player of the Year in
1995 ...averaged 17 points, 15 rebounds and five blocks
and earned all-state second-team honors os o junior . .
50
coached by Stanley Waterman ... played at Tatnol
School as a freshman and transferred to Sanford at the
beginning of his sophomore seoson
Personal
LoRon Arnel Cephas (pronounced luh-RON • SEE-fuss)
... born Sept. 23, 1977 ... son of Sharon and Ronald T.
Ford . he has two sisters, Brittany ond Brielle ... was
voted to hove the best smile as a high school senior ...
major is communications . . . won election in spring 2000
to Moryland's Student Government Association, as a
representive to the school of arts & humanities.
^•jw.vha:njnim
JeriapiirProfilesg
Cephas'
Career Hichs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Points
7
vs. NC State, 1-10-99
FG
3
vs. NC State, 1-10-99
3
vs. Florida Stale, 3-10-00
FGA
8
vs. UMBC, 12-13-97
3FG
1
several times
3 FGA
1
several times
n
1
on four occasions
FTA
4
vs. UNC Asheville, 12-22-97
Rebounds
9
vs. UMBC, 12-13-97
Assists
1
I
vs. AU Puerto Rico, 11-26-98
vs. UMBC, 12-13-97
Blocks
1
on four occasions
Steals
1
several times
Minutes
22
vs. UMBC, 12-13-97
LaRqn Cephas with Associate
Athletic Director Dave Haclund
Cephas Came-By-Came i 999-2000 (JuniorI
Date Opponent
N22 F Dickinson
N30 Iowa
D4 Illinois
D30 UMBC
G-GS Min.
10 14
1-0
1-0
1-0
J2 Coastal Carolina 1 -0
J19 Wake Forest 1-0
J22 Clemson 1-0
J29 Florida Stole 1-0
F2 Virginia 1-0
F6 NC Stole 1-0
FI6 Georgia Tech 1-0
MID Florida Slole-ACC 1-0
M15 lona-NCAA t-0
MIS UCLA-NCAA 1-0
FG-A
1-5
0-0
0-0
1-3
2-5
0-0
0-0
02
0-0
0-0
2-3
3-4
0-1
0-0
Pet 3 FG-A
,200 0-1
Pel. FT-A
000 1-2
Pel. O-O Tot PF A TO
.000
.000
.333
.400
.000
,000
.000
.000
.000
667
.750
000
,000
0^
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
01
0,0
,000
.000
000
0-0
00
0-0
000 0-0
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
000
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
,500
000
.000
.000
.000
.500
.000
.000
000
.000
333
000
000
000
2-3
0-0
0-0
0-2
M
oo
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-2
0-2
0-3
Pis
3
0
0
2
4
1
0
0
0
0
5
6
0
0
Cephas Came-By-Came i 998-99 (Sophomore)
Dale
N17
N20
N23
N26
N28
03
D23
JIO
J13
F2t
F24
F27
M5
Mil
M18
Opponent
UMBC
Hofstro
Duquesne
AU Puerto Rico
Pitlsburgh
Woke Forest
North Texos
NC Stale
North Corolino
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Florida Slate
Florida State-ACC
Volparoiso-NCAA
Si John's-NCAA
G-GS
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
Min.
3
2
1
9
3
4
4
6
1
4
1
1
4
1
1
FG-A
1-2
1-2
Pet. 3 FG-A Pet. FT-A
.500
.500
W .000
1-3 .333
0-0 .000
0-1 000
ai .000
3-3 1.000
0-0 .000
2-2 1.000
0-0 .000
0-0 000
0-1 000
0-2
000
,000
0-0
M
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
.000
1.000
.000
1000
000
.000
000
1.000
,000
,000
000
000
,000
000
000
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
00
0-0
0-0
ao
0-0
0-0
Pel.
500
000
.000
,000
000
,000
500
000
000
000
,000
000
,000
000
000
0-D Tot
W 0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
PF
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
A TO
0 0
Pts
3
3
0
3
0
0
1
7
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
Cephas Caaae-By-Came 1 997-98 IReoshirt Freshman)
Dote
N14
N18
D4
D7
D13
D22
D27
J3
J14
J17
J21
J24
J29
Fl
F7
Fll
F21
F24
F28
M6
M19
1-0
Opponent
South Carolina
F. Dickinson
Clemson
Kansas
UMBC
UNC-Asheville
UNC-Wilminglon
Duke
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Georgio Tech
Clemson
Duke
Virginio
Florida Stole 1
NC Slate 1
Georgia Tech 1
Virginia 1
Temple 1
Georgia Tech-ACC 1
Arizona-NCAA 1
2
11
1
1
22
8
9
9
4
2
4
I
5
1
3
5
1
2
1
1
1
FG-A
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0
2-8
0-2
0-1
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-1
Pet. 3 FG-A
,000 0-0
Pet. FT-A
.000
,000
,000
250
,000
,000
000
,000
000
000
000
.000
000
000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
000
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
oo
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
000
.000
000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
000
,000
000
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
ao
.000 oo
000
000
000
0-0
0-0
0-0
Pet
,000
000
.000
000
,000
000
,250
000
000
000
000
000
,000
000
000
.000
.000
.000
000
000
000
ao Tot
0-0 0
0-2
0-0
0-0
3-6
1-2
1-3
1-2
0-0
0-1
1-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-2
4
1
3
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
A TO
0 0
Pis
0
0
0
0
4
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Cephas' Career Overall Statistics
Year
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
CAREER
GP-GS
21-0
15-0
14-0
50^
Min.-Avg.
94-4.5
45-3.0
74-5.3
213-4.3
FG-A
3-21
8-18
9-23
20^2
Pet.
.143
.445
.391
.323
3P-A
0-1
3-5
0-2
3-8
Pet.
.000
.600
.000
.375
FT-A Pet.
1-4 .250
2-4 .500
3-7 .429
6-15 .400
OR-DR Reb-Avg.
8-22 30-1.4
1-4 5-0.3
4-15 19-1.4
PF-D
20-0
8-0
10-0
Ast
1
13-41
54-1.1 38-0
To BIk St
10 2 2
1 1 1
2 1 2
13 4 5
Pts.-Avg.
7-0.3
21-1.4
21-1.5
49-1.0
Cephas' Career ACC Statistics
Year
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
CAREER
GP-GS
12-0
6-0
6-0
24-0
Min.-Avg.
38-3.2
17-2.8
24-4.0
79-3.3
FG-A Pet.
0-6 .000
5-6 .833
2-5 .400
7-17 .412
3P-A
0-0
1-1
0-0
1-1
Pet.
.000
1.000
,000
1.000
FT-A
0-0
0-0
2-5
2-5
Pet.
.000
.000
.400
.400
OR-DR Reb-Avg.
2-7 9-0.8
0-1 1-0.2
1-2 3-0.5
PF-D
12-0
5-0
4-0
Ast
0
0
0
3-10
13-0.5 21-0
To BIk St
3 0 1
1 0 0
0 1 1
4 1 2
Pts.-Avg.
0-0.0
11-1,8
6-10
17-0.7
Cephas' Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
CAREER
GP-GS Min.-Avg.
1-0 1-1.0
2-0 2-1.0
2-0 11-5,5
5-0 1 4-2.8
FG-A Pet.
1-1 1.000
0-3 .000
0-1 ,000
1-5 .200
3P-A Pet.
0-0 .000
0-0 000
0-1 ,000
0-1 .000
FT-A Pet.
0-0 .000
0-2 .000
0-0 ,000
a2 .000
"si
OR-DR
1-2
1-0
0-5
2-7
Reb-Avg.
3-3.0
1-0.5
5-2.5
9-1.8
PF-D Ast
0-0 0
1-0
2-0
3-0
To
0
0
2
2
BIk
0
0
0
0
St
0
0
0
0
Pts.-Avg.
2-2.0
0-0.0
0-00
2-0.5
apin-Profiles
'01 MARYLAND BASKETBALL
ardesich
'99-00 PPG: 2.7, RPC: 2.9
Center
Boston, Mass.
(CoNROE (Texas)/
Worcester Academy)
7-0 • ZMti • Senior
On Mardesich
f itth-year senior who is expected to be a major contributor
to Maryland's rototion for the fourth consecutive season ...
othletic seven-footer who gives the Terps a very physical
presence off the bench ... has appeared in 101 college
garries entering his senior campaign .. has played in ev-
ery game of his career at Moryland and is within 31 gomes
of breoking the Terps' coreer mark for games (131 by Len
Bios, 1982-86) olso is in line to break the mark for con-
secutive career gomes played ( 1 26 by Keith Booth, 1994-
97) ... has played m eight NCAA Tournament games, av-
eraging 3.4 points and 2.4 rebounds... 63 career blocked
shots ore 15th in Maryland history.
Williams on Mardesich
Mike has had during his career some really big games. In
particular, the Konsos gome at the MCI Center where he
did 0 great job against the No. 2 team in the country, ond
several times against North Carolina he has stepped up
big. When you hove Mike at seven feet ond weighing 250
pounds or so, not many teams hove o player that size that
ihey con use. Mike's another one of those guys that the
other players seem to enjoy playing with. He mokes us a
much stronger teom, physically."
I 999-00
Ployed in all 35 gomes as a fourth-year junior, averaging
2.7 points and 2.9 rebounds in over 13 minutes per con-
test lop gome of the season was a 1 0-point, five-rebound
effort against North Carolina (Feb. 26). .. shot 5 of 6 from
the floor in 19 minutes ... blocked a career-best 22 shots
for the season ... also scored in double figures with 10
points in an eorly season gome vs. Foirleigh Dickinson ...
posted a season-high of seven rebounds twice, both at home
in gomes agoinst Winlhrop and UMBC ... hod six boards
in o regular season finale at Virginia (March 4) ... shot
42 6 percent for the season ... matched o career-high with
three free throws against Winthrop ... recorded career-highs
with four blocks against Tulone and three steals vs. George
Mason ... logged time in both NCAA Tournament bouts
with lono and UCLA sow 18 minutes of lime against the
Gaels, scoring four points with four rebounds.
1 998-99
Ployed in all 34 games as a third-year sophomore, overog-
ing 3.4 points and 3 4 rebounds ... credited with 21 assists
(0.6 opg) and o career-high 21 blocked shots (0.6 bpg)
tied his career high with 12 points agoinst both Western
Carolina on Nov 14 in the season opener ond on Dec. 23
ogainst North Texas ... 12 points against Western Caro-
lina came in only 17 minutes played ... wos tive-of-eight
(.625) and o perfect Iwoof-two ( 1 .000) from (he free throw
line OS the Terps defected the Catamounts, 1 1 3-46, in Cole
Field House .. also recorded seven rebounds, one ossist
and one steal in one of the top gomes of his career ... neorly
perfect from the field (fiveof-six, 833) in scoring 12 points
in 1 5 minutes of playing time as Moryland defeated North
Texas, 132-57, on Dec. 23 ... was again perfect from the
free-throw line (two-of-two, 1 .000) and tied his season high
with two blocked shots agoinst the Mean Green ... double
figure scoring with 10 points ogainst Florido Stole on Jon.
27 ... marked the fourth time during his career that he hos
scored in double figures during on ACC gome ... averaged
5.5 rebounds, 1.0 blocked shots and 18 minutes per gome
in the ACC Tournament ... averaged 3.0 points and 2.0
rebounds in the NCAA Tournament ... career NCAA Tour-
nament high of 22 minutes agoinst Valparaiso in the first
round of the tournament ... had two blocks against the Cru-
saders ... the 22 minutes played also tied his season high
which come agoinst North Corolina on Feb. 13 ... ployed
46 total minutes (15.3 average) in the NCAA Tournoment.
1997-98
Averaged 5.4 points ond 4.3 rebounds (fourth on the team)
while playing in oil 32 gomes as o redshirt freshman ...
averaged 18.2 minutes per gome and played in double-
figure minutes in 29 of Morylond's 32 gomes ... was at his
season best as he helped lead the Terps post No 1 North
Corolina in overtime in Cole Field House on Jon. 14 ...
scored his career high tying and ACC career high of 12
points while grabbing o teom-high nine rebounds in front
of 0 supercharged home crowd ... played a season-high
34 minutes, was hve-of-nine from the field, hod three as-
sists, no turnovers and committed only one personal foul ...
started and played all five minutes of the overtime period
and scored two points as Maryland outscored North Cora
lino, 13-7, to gain the victory ... it was o Mordesich put-
bock off a Rodney Elliott miss that tied the gome with 46.2
seconds remaining and sent the gome into the extra ses-
sion , , he played Ihehnol 2:27 of regulation ond the entire
five minutes of the overtime period during which the Terps
outscored the Tor Heels, 17-11 ... against No. 13 Florida
State on Jon 7, he scored six points ond grabbed o coreer-
high 10 rebounds in his best outing of the season ... scored
what proved to be the gome-winning basket (otter the Terps
hod trailed by as many 12 points in the second half) as he
scored on a dunk from Laron Profit .. scored nine points
and grabbed a career-high tying 10 rebounds as the Terps
closed the regular season with a victory over Temple in
Baltimore on Feb. 28 . first doubl&digit scoring gome in-
cluded 10 points with five rebounds in his third collegiate
gome against Ml. St. Mary's (Nov 22)
52
I 996-97
Redshirt seoson ... signed to play at Moryland in the foil
1995 signing period.
Worcester Academy
Team captain and Most Valuable Player os he led Worces-
ter to the New England Prep School Class A Tournament
during his only season there (1995-96) ... averaged just
over 19 points, 13 rebounds, six assists and five blocks per
game during his prep season ol Worcester . over the final
five gomes of the season (including the postseason), he
averaged 33 points and 18 rebounds ... also earned var-
sity letters in volleyball ond water polo while at Worcester
Academy .. played for coach Tom Blackburn ... also ployed
OS o storter for the nationally renowned Boston Amateur
Basketball Club for head coach Leo Popile ... first ployed
ol Cole Field House when the BABC won the Charlie We-
ber Tournament in September of 1995 . named a high
school bosketboll senior All-America by Bill Bucholter of
College Sports Magazine ... wos o starter ond helped lead
the Boston entry to the championship of the 1996 Boston
LAMa BASKETS A
TJfiapiirProfiles^
Shootout ... played in the Beantown Collegiate Pra-Am
league with Rick Fox and David Wesley, formerly of the
Boston Celtics.
HicH School
Graduated in 1995 fronn Conroe High School in Texas ..
underwent dramatic growth spurts during his prep career,
growing from 6-3 at the end of his junior season to 6-1 1 at
the beginning of his senior season ... was nominated as a
member of the McDonald's All-Amerlcan team following
his senior season at Conroe ... averaged 17.6 points, 13.4
rebounds, 3.7 blocks, 2.3 steals and 1.9 assists while shoot-
ing .640 from the field and .790 from the free-throw line
his senior season ... led the Greater Houston area in re-
bounding while at Conroe ... 0 unanimous all-star selection
as he earned Ail-Greater Houston, all-county and all-dis-
trict honors while being named team MVP ... was coached
by Tommy Johnson at Conroe.
Personal
Mike Mardesich (pronounced MARR-duh-sich| ... born on
July 29, 1977 ... son of Renee and Mitch Mardesich who
live in Bethesda, Md. ... a brother, Curt, was a 6-6 swingmon
and graduate of Archbishop Carroll Catholic High School
in Washington, D.C. ... born in Long Beach, Calif., lived
briefly in Croatia (first grade] where cousins still reside, grew
up in Boston and lived there until moving to Texas to begin
his sophomore year at Conroe High ... was accepted at
Harvard University when he was making his collegiate
choices ... a French Honor Society student who speaks three
languages fluently and has studied two more ... scared
1,300 on his SAT and carried an impressive 3.4 grade
point average throughout his high school career ... enrolled
in Maryland's honors college and was admitted to the col-
lege of business as a freshman ... will graduate with o
double degree and four majors: international business, fi-
nance, logistics and marketing.
I!
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"KlIiKE Mardesich with 5r.
Associate Athletic Director
Dennis Helsel
Mardesich Came-By-Came
1 999-2000 IJuNioRl
Dote Opponent &GS
Min.
F&A
Pet. 3FG-A
Pet.
FTA
Pel.
CH3
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
S
Pts
N17 USF
1-0
19
1-3
.333
0-0
,000
1-2
.500
1-2
3
3
0
2
1
0
3
N19 Tubne
1-0
15
2-5
.400
0-0
,000
0-0
,000
1-2
3
0
1
3
4
1
4
N22 f. Dickinson
1-0
18
4-5
.800
0-0
.000
2-3
.667
1-3
4
0
1
1
0
0
10
N24 Kentucky
1-0
13
0-2
.000
0-0
,000
ai
.000
1-2
3
1
0
2
0
0
0
N26 Notre Dome
10
4
00
.000
0-0
000
0-0
.000
ai
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
N30 lowo
1-0
12
2-4
.500
0-0
000
2-3
,667
ai
1
3
1
2
0
1
6
D4 Illinois
1-0
15
a2
.000
0-0
.000
2-2
1,000
1-2
3
1
0
2
1
2
2
D5 Geo. Washington
1-0
12
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
aoo
ai
1
3
0
2
1
1
0
D7 Winthrop
1-0
17
2-2
1,000
0-0
.000
3-3
1,000
2-5
7
4
2
2
1
0
7
Dll Kentucky
1-0
26
2-3
.667
oo
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
3
3
0
3
2
0
4
D27 George Moson
1-0
14
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
ao
.000
M
2
2
1
0
!
3
4
D30 UMBC
1-0
20
2-2
1000
0-0
.000
2-4
.500
2-5
7
0
2
1
1
2
6
J2 Coastal Carolina
1-0
15
2-3
667
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
1-3
4
3
0
1
2
0
5
J7 NO Stole
1-0
19
1-5
.200
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
4-0
4
I
1
1
2
1
2
J9 Duke
1-0
16
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
a2
.000
2-2
4
2
0
0
1
0
2
J 16 Georgia Tech
1-0
19
0-4
.000
0-0
.000
ao
,000
a3
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
J 19 Woke Forest
1-0
13
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
1-1
2
3
0
2
1
0
0
J22 Clemson
1-0
19
3-6
500
ao
000
0-0
.000
3-2
5
3
2
1
1
0
6
J27 North Carolina
1-0
11
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
000
0-0
0
4
1
1
1
0
0
J29 Florida State
1-0
4
0-3
.000
0-0
000
0-0
000
0-2
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
F2 Virginia
1-0
8
3-6
.500
0-0
,000
2-2
1000
4-1
5
0
0
0
0
0
8
F6 NC State
1-0
3
0-0
.000
oo
,000
ao
000
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
F9 Duke
1-0
5
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
-000
ao
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
F13 Temple
1-0
7
0-1
.000
ao
,000
0-0
,000
1-2
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
F16 Georgia Tech
1-0
7
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
F19 Wake Forest
1-0
15
1-4
,250
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
3
2
0
0
1
0
2
F22 Clemson
1-0
8
0-2
000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
ai
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
F26 North Coroiino
1-0
19
5-6
.833
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
1-4
5
2
2
2
0
0
10
M 1 Florida State
1-0
13
1-2
,500
0-0
000
0-0
,000
1-1
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
M4 Virginia
1-0
22
2-3
.667
ao
,000
oa
,000
a6
6
4
2
0
1
0
4
MIO Florida State-ACC 1-0
9
a2
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
,000
ai
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
Mil NC State-ACC
1-0
7
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
ao
.000
3-0
3
1
1
2
0
1
0
M12 Duke-ACC
1-0
9
2-3
.667
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
2-2
4
2
0
1
0
1
4
M16 lono-NCAA
1-0
18
2-5
.400
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
1-3
4
3
0
0
0
0
4
M18 UCLA-NCAA
1-0
6
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
,000
ao
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
Mardesich Came-By-Came
1 998-99 (Sophomore)
Date Opponent G-GS
Min.
FG-A
Pet. 3F&A
Pd.
FT-A
Pet.
O-D
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
s
Pts
N14 Western Coroiino
1-0
17
5-8
625
0-0
.000
2-2
1.00
3-4
7
3
1
2
0
1
12
N17 UMBC
1-0
15
1-5
200
0-0
,000
0-2
.000
2-2
4
3
0
0
1
2
2
N20 Hofsira
1-0
18
2-4
.500
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
3-3
6
3
0
2
2
0
4
N23 Duquesne
1-0
14
2-5
.400
0-0
000
1-2
.500
2-3
5
2
I
0
1
0
5
N26 AU Puerto Rico
1-0
11
0-0
.000
ao
.000
0-0
.000
ai
1
2
2
1
0
1
0
N27 UCLA
I-O
11
U
,250
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-4
4
2
0
2
0
1
2
N28 Pittsburgh M
1-0
18
3-6
.500
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
2-6
8
1
0
1
1
0
7
D3 Woke Forest"^
'M
18
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
000
1-1
2
0
1
3
1
2
0
D6 Stanford
1-0
14
0-4
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
000
ao
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
D7 DePaul
1-0
12
2-5
.400
ao
.000
ao
,000
1-3
4
2
1
1
0
1
4
D12 Kentucky
1-0
7
0-1
.000
ao
.000
ao
,000
1-0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
D19 Princeton
1-0
18
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
3-4
.750
0-2
2
0
2
2
0
0
3
D23 North Texas
1-0
15
5-6
.833
ao
.000
2-2
1.000
1-4
5
1
2
0
2
0
12
D27 South Carolina Si
1-0
13
2-10
.200
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
6-3
9
0
0
1
0
0
5
J3 Duke
1-0
5
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
oo
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
J7 Virginia
1-0
8
2-6
.333
ao
.000
1-2
.500
3-1
4
0
0
0
0
0
5
J 10 NC State
1-0
14
3h6
.500
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
2-1
3
3
1
0
I
0
7
J 13 North Carolina
1-0
10
ai
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
aoo
1-1
2
3
1
0
1
0
0
jl9 Georgia Tech
1-0
15
2-4
.500
ao
.000
0-0
000
1-3
4
1
0
0
0
1
4
J24 Clemson
1-0
11
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
2
2
1
0
0
2
J27 Florida State
1-0
10
5-6
.833
0-0
,000
ao
.000
la
1
2
0
1
1
1
10
J31 Woke Forest
1-0
9
1-1
1.000
0-0
,000
ai
.000
1-2
3
2
0
1
0
0
2
F3 Duke
1-0
13
0^
.000
ao
1-2
1-2
,500
ai
1
2
1
2
0
0
1
F6 Virginia
FIO NC State
F13 North Carolina
1-0
1-0
1-0
4
6
22
0-1
1-5
4-9
.000
.200
.444
ao
0-0
,000
.000
ai
0-0
,000
,000
,500
1-1
2-3
3-3
1
5
6
0
4
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
u
0
1
0
L
9
0-0
.000
1-2
F21 Georgia Tech
1-0
14
1-5
.200
0-0
.000
a2
,000
a3
3
0
2
0
0
2
F24 Clemson
1-0
18
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
1-1
2
1
1
1
1
2
F27 Florido Stole
1-0
16
0-1
.000
ao
.000
2-2
1.000
1-2
3
1
3
2
0
2
M5 Florido Slole-ACC 1-0
20
0-1
.000
oa
.000
0-0
.000
2-3
5
3
0
1
0
0
M6 No. Corolino-ACCl-O
16
1-5
.200
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
4-2
6
0
0
1
0
2
Mil Volporoiso-NCAA 1-0
22
2-7
.286
0-0
.000
2-4
.500
1-3
4
1
1
2
0
6
M13 Creighton-NCAA
1-0
14
0-2
,000
0-0
,000
1-2
.500
1-2
3
0
2
1
0
1
M18 Sl.John's-NCAA
1-0
10
1-3
,333
ao
,000
0-0
000
1-0
1
0
1
0
0
2
53
52 WINS oven LAST
apinJProfiles
Mardesich Came-By-Came
1 997-98 IFreshmanI
Dote
Opponent &GS
Min.
F&A
Pa.
3FOA
Pa
FTVV
Po.
oo
Tol
PF
A
TO
B
S
Pts
NM
South Corolino
1-0
19
2-3
.667
00
000
1-2
.500
1-1
2
3
1
3
1
1
5
N18
F. Dickinson
10
17
1-8
.125
00
.000
00
.000
3-5
8
0
2
0
3
0
2
N22
Ml. St. Mot/ s
1-0
19
4^
667
00
.000
2-2
1.000
2-3
2
3
1
1
0
10
N25
Florida Int'l
1-0
18
3-8
375
oo
.000
1-2
.500
2-3
3
2
0
2
0
7
D4
Clemson
1-0
21
3-3
1.000
00
.000
0-0
000
0-4
3
0
1
2
0
6
D7
Konsos
1-0
17
U
250
00
.000
2-4
500
2-5
4
1
2
0
0
4
D8
Geo. Washington
t-0
20
2-3
.667
00
.000
2-2
1000
13
2
3
0
1
6
D13
UMBC
10
22
5-10
.500
00
.000
02
.000
3-2
0
1
1
0
12
D22
UNCAsheville
1-0
18
2-4
.500
00
.000
00
000
!-3
0
0
0
1
4
D27
UNCWilmingion
10
18
2-7
286
00
000
2-4
500
2-3
1
0
1
2
6
D30
Missouri
1-0
17
1-1
1000
00
000
2-2
1.000
03
0
3
0
1
4
J3
Duke
1-0
10
&2
000
oo
000
02
000
2-1
0
0
0
0
2
17
Florido State
1-0
21
3-8
.375
00
.000
02
000
5-5
10
0
2
0
0
6
JIO
NC Stole
1-0
8
4-5
.800
00
.000
OO
.000
01
1
0
1
0
1
8
JU
North Corolino
1-0
34
5-9
.556
00
000
04
.000
2-7
9
3
0
0
0
12
J17
Woke Forest
1-0
24
04
.000
oo
000
OO
.000
15
6
0
2
0
0
0
J21
Georgia Tech
10
28
5-11
.455
00
,000
OO
.000
1-2
3
0
2
0
0
10
J24
Clemson
1-0
10
a2
.000
00
000
Ol
.000
03
3
0
0
1
0
0
J29
Duke
1-0
20
3-8
.375
oo
.000
01
.000
03
3
0
2
1
0
6
Fl
Virginio
1-0
17
2-5
400
00
.000
oo
000
02
2
1
2
0
0
F7
Florida State
1-0
21
2-5
.400
00
000
1-2
.500
02
2
0
1
2
0
F11
NC State
1-0
20
1-4
.250
00
000
01
000
1-5
6
1
2
2
0
F14
North Carolina
1-0
12
2-4
.500
00
000
OO
000
OO
0
0
0
0
0
F19
Woke Forest
1-0
16
2-4
.500
00
.000
00
.000
2-3
5
2
0
2
0
F21
Georgio Tech
1-0
27
4-8
500
00
.000
2-2
1.000
3-1
4
2
2
0
1
2
10
m
Virginia
1-0
21
3-«
.500
00
.000
00
.000
2-2
4
4
1
1
0
0
6
F28
Temple
1-0
23
3-8
.375
oo
.000
3-4
.750
5-5
10
2
2
6
0
0
9
M6
Georgia Tech- ACC I -0
15
0-2
.000
oo
.000
00
.000
1-3
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
M7
No CorolinoACCl-O
15
2-3
.667
00
.000
01
.000
1-3
4
1
1
1
0
0
4
M12
Utah Stole-NCAA 1-0
7
1-5
.200
00
.000
2-3
.667
20
2
0
0
2
0
0
4
M14
Illinois-NCAA
1-0
8
1-3
.333
oo
.000
OO
.000
01
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
M19
Anzono-NCAA
1-0
19
3-7
429
Oil
000
2-2
1000
2-2
4
5
1
4
0
1
8
Mardesich's
Career Hichs
•*
^
E
Category #
Opponent/Dale
FTA
4
VS-
UMBC
, 12-30-99
Points n
vs.
W. Corolino,
11-14-98
4
vs.
Temple, 2-28-98
12
vs.
UMBC
12-13-97
4
vs.
Princeton,
12-19-98
12
vs.
North Carolino, 1-14-98
Rebounds
10
vs.
Florida Stole, 1-7-98
12
vs.
North Texas,
12-23-98
10
vs.
Georg
io Tech, 2-28-98
FG
5
vs.
W. Carolina,
11-14-98
Assists
3
vs.
Mt. St. Mary's,
11-22-97
5
vs.
North Texas,
12-23-98
3
vs.
North Co
olino
1-14-98
5
VS-
Florido
Stole,
1-27-99
Blocks
4
vs.
Tulone
11
-19-99
5
vs.
North Caroli
10, 2-26-00
Steals
3
VS
George Moson
, 12-27-99 1
FGA
11
vs.
Georg
a Tech
, 1-21-98
Minutes
34
vs.
Morth Carolina
1-14-98
FT
3
vs.
Temple
, 2-28-98
3
vs.
Princeton, 12-19-98
3
vs.
Winthrop, 12-7-99
Mardesich's
Career Overall Statistics
Yeor
GP-GS
Min -Avg.
FG-A
Pel.
3P-A
Pd.
FT-A
Pd.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg
PF-D
Asl
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1997-98
32-0
582-18.2
72-170
.424
0-0
,000
28-45
,622
47-91
138-4.3
63-2
26
42
20
10
172-5,4
1998-99
34-0
457-13.4
48-137
.350
0-0
,000
19-36
,528
49-68
117-3,4
55-0
21
34
21
15
115-34
1999-00
35-0
457-131
40-94
426
0-0
000
15-24
625
36-64
100-29
59-0
19
35
22
13
95-2,7
CAREER
101-0
1496-14.8
160401
.399
0-0
.000
62-105
.590
132-223
355-3.5
177-2
66
111
63
38
382-3.8
Mardesich's
Career ACC Statistics
Year
GP-GS
Min.-Avg.
FGA
Pd.
3 PA
Pd.
FT-A
Pd.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts-A^g
i yy/ -yd
lo-O
310-19.4
39-88
.443
0-0
,000
7-15
.467
19-46
oi-4.1
36-1
10
16
11
3
65-i J
1998-99
16-0
193-12.1
21-60
350
0-0
.000
6-14
429
19-23
42-26
26-0
8
17
7
6
48-30
1999-00
16-0
201-126
17-47
362
0-0
000
2-4
500
17-26
43-2,7
27-0
9
10
8
1
36-23
CAREER
48-0
704-14.7
77-195
.395
00
.999
15-33
.455
55-95
15M.1
89-1
27
43
26
10
169-3.5
Mardesich's
Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year
GP-GS
Min.-Avg.
FGA
Pd.
SPA
Pd.
FTA
Pd.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1997-98
3-0
34-11.3
5-15
.333
0-0
000
4-5
.800
4-3
7-2,3
5-1
1
6
0
1
14-4.7
1998-99
3-0
46-15.3
3-12
.250
0-0
000
3-6
.500
3-5
8-2 7
5-0
1
4
3
0
9-3.0
1999-00
2-0
24-120
2-5
400
0-0
000
0-0
000
1-3
4-20
4-0
2
4
0
t
4-2 C
CAREER
8-0
104-13.0
10-32
.312
0-0
.000
7-11
.636
8-11
19-2.4
14-1
4
16
3
2
27-3 4
54
MARYLAND BASKETBAi
JeriapiirPB^ilerg
All-America
. Candidate
'99-00 PPG: i 5.B. RPC: 8.8
Forward/Center
Silver Spring, Md.
(Anacdstia/Harcrave Military)
6-8 • 280 • Junior, 5V
On Baxter
Returning first team Ail-ACC selection who earned tremen-
dous credit for the Terps' dominance in 1999-2000 .-.also
named to the ACC All-Tournament team ... All-America can-
didate alongside teammates Terence Morris and Juan Dixon
... preseason candidate for the Naismith and Wooden
Player of the Year Awards, and ranked as one of the top
centers in the country ... third-best center in the nation as
projected by The Sporting News ... a powerful bruiser who
exhibits offensive touch with the boll and who is difficult to
move from under the bucket ... noted particularly for his
muscle on the offensive boards ... started 45 of Terps' lost
46 games dating to Feb. 10, 1999 ... 54.9 percent career
shooter through two seasons.
Williams on Baxter
"Lonny has a great work ethic. He improved after his fresh-
man year. He really did in the off-season what he had to
do to get ready to ploy this past season. He's a very strong,
physical player. He's o very tough player who hates to
lose, but I think the key thing for Lonny is he never really
feels that he's reached a certain level. Even though he made
first team all-league, he still wonts to work on his game and
improve some things. I agree with Lonny. Even though he
hod a great sophomore year, he has a tremendous up-side
to his gome. There ore a lot more things on the court I ex-
pect him to do. He will continue to expand his role before
we get into his senior year."
I 999-00
One of just two players to start all 35 games ... first team
AII-ACC as a sophomore ... ACC All-Tournament honoree
with 16.3 points and 8.0 rebounds per game ... ACC sea-
son leader in offensive rebounds (3.6) ... second in ACC in
field goal percentage (.533) and rebounds, and third with
2.3 blocks per game ... Terps' leading rebounder with 8.8
boards per game ... second on team with 15.6 points per
game ... most blocks (79) by a Maryland sophomore be-
hind Joe Smith's 97 in 1995 ... third in Terrapin rebounds
(308) by 0 sophomore behind Smith (362 in '95) and Len
Elmore (351 in '72) ... 12 double-doubles as a sophomore
including a career-high 31 points with 10 boards vs. NC
State on Nov. 6 in College Pork ... hod 14 points and a
career-high 16 rebounds in a home loss to Duke ... hod
double-doubles in three of his last five games including a
24-point, 10-rebound effort vs. Florida State in the ACC
Tournament opener ... joined teammate Terence Morris as
the only Terps ever to record back-to-back double-doubles
in NCAA Tournament games ... 12 points and 11 boards
vs. lona ... 22 points, 10 boards vs. UCLA ,.. also led the more ond his coreer scoring high vs. NC State ,.. regis-
Terps in field goal percentage, blocks and free throws at- tered 10 20-point gomes ... reached double figures in 32
tempted ... second on the team in field goals and attempts of 35 gomes ... reached double figures in the first half in
... averaged 25.3 points in a four-gome ACC stretch from 14 gomes.
Jon. 29 to Feb. 9 including four games of 20 points or
55
apinJ>rofiles
ZOOO'OI MARYLAND BASKET
I. arable mention All-Allantic Coast Conference Freshman
•f jm selection ... started 10 of the final 11 games of the
998-99 season after the season-ending injury to senior
Obinna Ekezie ... started against Virginia on Feb. 6, 1999
in place of a heolthy Ekezie and assumed the starter's role
when Ekezie was lost for the season to a ruptured Achilles
tendon on Feb. 9 . only gome Baxter did not stort over the
last 11 games was on senior night as head coach Gary
Williams inserted Brian Wotkins into the starting lineup ...
averaged 8.9 points and 4.6 rebounds after Ekezie was
lost for the seoson ... averaged 6 8 points and 3.6 rebounds
overall ... led the Terps in held goal shooting percentage
with 0 .599 mork ... his mark ronks as the eighth-highest
single-season held gool percentoge in school history and
the second highest by a Maryland freshman ... only Brian
Williams ( 600) during the 1988 seoson recorded a higher
shooting percentage as a freshman in school history ... es-
tablished a school record by making a perfect 10-of-lO
shots from the held against North Texas on Dec. 23 ... his
perfect percentage (1.000) tied head coach Gary Will-
iams |8-for-8 vs. So. Carolina, 12-10-66), among others ...
scored a season-high 28 points against North Texas ... come
within four mode shots of tying the all-time school record
for consecutive shots made in o season with 15 ... he mode
his final shot against Princeton on Dec, 19 and all 10 of his
ottempts against North Texas before missing his first shot
against South Corolina State on Dec. 27 .... also tied the
school record for consecutive field goals made during a
single gome (10) against North Texas ... shot .545 (18-of-
LoNNY Baxter with Assistant
Athletic Director Curt
Callahan
Baxter Came-By-Came
1999-
SfdHOT fSoPHOMOREi
r
HS
x«
mr
Dote Opponent CKjS
Min.
FGA
Pd.
3 FGA
PO.
FTA
Pd.
OO
Tol
PF
A
TO
B
s
Pts
N17 USf
27
frl3
461
0-0
000
6-10
600
4.5
9
3
0
2
i
0
IB
NI9 Tulone
31
5-11
454
00
.000
u
.250
3-5
8
2
0
5
3
1
11
N22 F Dickinson
17
5-7
.714
00
.000
4-5
.800
5-3
8
3
2
0
2
0
14
N24 Kentucky
27
5-10
.500
00
.000
u
.250
3-6
9
3
0
3
0
1
11
N26 Notre Dome
36
8-10
800
00
000
1-1
1000
4-10
14
2
2
3
2
0
17
N30 lowo
34
6-11
545
00
.000
4<4
1000
1-9
10
1
0
0
3
0
16
D4 Illinois
33
5-9
.556
00
.000
M
750
64
12
3
1
0
1
0
16
D5 Geo Woshington
32
9-16
.563
oo
.000
3-6
,500
27
9
4
0
4
2
1
21
D7 Winlhrop
38
5-8
.625
oo
.000
3-7
429
2-8
10
4
2
1
4
0
13
Oil Kentucky
17
3-5
.600
00
.000
oo
000
U
5
5
t
2
0
0
6
D27 George Moson
30
7-14
.500
00
000
6-7
857
5-8
13
4
2
2
2
2
20
D30 UMBC
25
4-10
.400
oo
.000
4-6
.667
4.5
9
2
1
0
2
3
12
J2 Coastal Carolina
20
5-10
.500
00
.000
45
.800
as
5
3
I
1
1
2
U
J7 NC Stote
25
4-8
.500
00
.000
4-4
1.000
3-3
6
4
0
2
2
0
12
J9 Duke
30
7-23
.304
oo
.000
0-4
.000
106
16
4
1
;
4
1
14
J 16 Georgia Tech
20
6-14
.429
oo
.000
ai
.000
2-2
4
4
0
5
1
1
12
J 19 Woke Forest
21
9-12
.750
oo
.000
0-2
000
1-2
3
4
0
0
2
1
18
J22 Clemson
35
4-11
364
oo
.000
2-3
667
3-6
9
2
0
1
4
0
10
J27 North Carolina
31
5-8
625
00
.000
2-6
333
5-4
9
4
0
1
2
1
12
J29 Florido State
25
8-16
.500
00
.000
8-11
.727
5-2
7
5
1
0
1
1
24
F2 Virginio
31
9-14
643
0-0
.000
6-8
.750
3-5
8
4
0
2
2
2
24
F6 NC Stole
33
14-22
,636
ao
,000
3-6
.500
6-4
10
3
1
1
7
2
31
F9 Duke
29
10-17
.588
oo
.000
2-2
1000
5-5
10
4
6
3
1
2
22
F13 Temple
34
2-7
.286
0-0
000
7-7
1.000
6-1
7
3
1
2
0
1
11
F16 GeorgioTech
29
6-13
462
00
.000
1-5
.200
4-8
12
4
0
3
2
3
13
F19 Woke Forest
21
4-5
.800
oo
000
0-1
.000
3-5
8
5
0
2
0
1
8
F22 Clemson
34
8-14
.571
oo
.000
9-12
.750
2-7
9
3
2
1
6
0
25
F26 North Carolina
18
3-10
300
oo
.000
1-3
.333
5-4
9
4
2
2
0
0
7
M 1 Florida Slate
35
10-14
714
00
.000
1-2
.500
4.5
9
1
1
1
4
1
21
M4 Virginio
16
4-5
800
00
.000
3-5
.600
1-5
6
5
0
2
2
0
11
MIO Florido Stote-ACC
21
10-13
769
00
.000
4-8
.500
4-6
10
2
0
2
1
2
24
Mil NC Stote-ACC
34
5-8
625
oo
.000
5-13
.385
0-6
6
3
2
4
4
3
15
M12 Duke-ACC
29
4-15
.267
oo
.000
2-4
.500
62
8
4
2
3
2
1
10
M16 lono-NCAA
23
5-9
.556
0-0
.000
2-3
.667
2-9
11
3
0
2
4
0
12
M18 UCIANCAA
29
8-17
.471
ao
.000
6-10
.600
6-4
10
4
0
1
1
1
22
Baxter Came-By-Came
1 998-99 f Freshman)
Dote Opponent GOS
Min.
FGA
Pet.
3FGA
Pel.
FT-A
Pet.
CM)
Tol
PF
A
TO
B
S
Pt>
NI4 Western Corolino
1-0
17
1-2
,500
oo
.000
1-2
.500
1-4
5
0
2
0
0
1
3
N17 UMBC
10
12
1-4
,250
0-0
.000
2-4
.500
2-3
5
2
1
0
I
1
4
N20 Hofstro
1-0
8
0-0
.000
00
.000
a2
.000
1-2
3
1
1
0
0
0
0
N23 Duquesne
1-0
7
4-5
.800
oo
.000
1-5
.200
2-2
4
0
0
0
2
0
9
N26 AU Puerto Rico
I-O
16
1-1
1.000
oo
.000
1-2
.500
0-6
6
2
0
0
0
0
3
N27 UCLA
10
5
1-1
1.000
oo
.000
OO
.000
1-0
1
1
0
1
0
2
N28 Pittsburgh
1-0
17
46
.667
00
.000
0-1
000
a4
A
0
1
2
0
8
D3 Woke Forest
1-0
14
2-5
.400
00
.000
1-1
1000
4-3
7
4
0
2
0
5
D7 DePoul
1-0
7
2-4
500
00
.000
2-3
.667
1-f
2
1
0
0
I
6
D12 Kentucky
1-0
2
OO
.000
oo
.000
OO
.000
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
0
D19 Princeton
1-0
9
0-0
.000
oo
.000
1-2
.500
00
0
4
1
0
1
1
D23 North Texas
1-0
18
laio
1.000
00
.000
88
1.000
2-3
5
2
2
1
0
28
D27 S. Carolina Stale
1-0
12
1-2
500
oo
000
3-6
.500
ai
1
3
1
0
0
5
J3 Duke
1-0
14
5-9
556
oo
.000
00
000
4-3
7
3
0
2
I
10
J7 Virginio
1-0
8
1-2
,500
00
.000
1-2
.500
ai
1
2
0
2
0
3
J 10 NC Stole
to
13
l-I
1,000
0-0
.000
OO
000
ai
1
1
0
1
1
2
J 13 North Carolina
1-0
2
on
000
oo
.000
00
000
00
0
3
0
0
0
0
J 19 GeorgioTech
1-0
3
0-0
.000
oo
.000
00
.000
02
2
0
0
0'
0
0
J27 Florida Stole
1-0
15
4-6
.667
1-1
1000
OO
.000
1-1
2
3
0
1
0
9
J31 Woke Forest
1-0
13
2-6
.333
oo
.000
0-2
.000
2-1
3
2
0
0
1
4
F3 Duke
10
19
5-5
1.000
00
.000
2-3
.667
3-2
5
5
2
0
0
12
F6 Virginia
FIO NC State
1-1
11
26
21
6-10
3-5
600
.600
oo
oo
.000
.000
2-5
1-4
400
.25C
0-5
1-3
5
4
4
0
1
0
2
1
14
7
4
0
F13 North Caroljna
1-1
26
4-6
.667
00
.000
2-2
1.000
3-1
4
4
3
4
3
10
F21 Georgia Tech
M
19
3-6
500
oo
.000
1-2
.500
1-5
6
3
0
1
2
7
F24 Clemson
1-0
24
3-4
750
1-1
1.000
OO
.000
2-3
5
4
2
1
1
7
F27 Florida Stole
It
26
2-5
.400
oo
.000
2.6
.333
1-2
3
4
0
1
4
6
M5 Florida Stole- ACC 1 1
24
64
.750
00
.000
6-8
.750
04
4
2
0
1
0
18
M6 No. Corolino-ACCM
24
1-5
.200
00
.000
4-4
1.000
2-3
5
3
1
0
0
6
Mil Volporoiso-NCAA 1-1
15
1-3
.333
oo
.000
4-6
.667
2-3
5
3
1
0
0
15
M13 Creighton-NCAA
1-1
14
6-9
.667
00
000
47
.571
3-1
4
4
0
0
0
0
16
M18 St. John's-NCAA
1-1
13
2-7
286
00
000
22
1000
3-5
8
4
1
0
0
0
6
56
Jeiyapiin>rofilerM
33) against the eight ranked teams on Maryland's sched-
ule ... shot 50 percent or better from the field in 20 of his
32 games for the season ... scored 18 points against Florida
State in his first ACC Tournament game in 24 minutes of
play ... scored 16 against Creighton as the Terps defeated
the Blue Jays to advance to the "Sweet 16" of the NCAA
Tournament for the fourth lime in the last six years ... re-
corded 28 points and 15 rebounds in three games during
the NCAA Tournament ... averaged double figures, 10.4
points per gome, in five postseason games.
Harcrave Military Academy
Spent one post-graduate season at Hargrove ... averaged
21 points and 11 rebounds and two blocked shots while
shooting 85 percent from the foul line and 48 percent from
the field ... helped lead Hargrove to o 23-1 record ... played
alongside Korleone Young who bypassed college and was
a 1998 NBA draft choice of the Detroit Pistons ... ranked
among the top- 12 post player prospects in the nation by
recruiting expert Bob Gibbons ... scored his season high of
28 points and grabbed 15 rebounds against Fork Union
Military Academy on Dec. 12 ... selected to the all-star team
at the prestigious Adidos/ABCD camp prior to his 1997-
98 season at Hargrove ... averaged 14.9 points and 7.2
rebounds to place among the top three players in the camp
in both categories ... played in the Big-Time Tournament in
las Vegas, Nev., prior to his post-graduate season at
Hargrove ... led Washington Team Assault to the champi-
onship game of the 1997 BET Pro-Am D.C. Summer Classic
Tournament ... coach was Scott Shepherd.
Anacostia
Graduated in 1997 from Anacostia High in Washington,
D.C. ... averaged 18.2 points and eight rebounds during
his only season at the school ... second-team All-Metro by
the Washington Post... led Anacostia to the D.C. city cham-
pionship in a game played in his future home at Cole Field
House ... was selected MVP of the city championship game
OS he scored a career-high 35 points, grabbed 12 rebounds
and blocked two shots ... Baxter mode 13-of-20 shots dur-
ing the game ... Anacostia, which finished with a 26-8
record, was the No. 1-ronked team in the area at the end
of the season as selected by the Washington Post... scored
30 points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked four shots
05 Anacostia defeated Cardozo for the DCIAA chompion-
ship ... helped the Indians to the championship of the Bullis
School Holidoy Classic ... Boxter scored 20 points in the
championship final to help lead Anacostia post the host
school, Bullis ... played as a member of the Capitol All-Star
team in the Capital Classic at MCI Center at the conclusion
of his senior season ... coach was Thomas Hargrove ... At
Richard Montgomery: Played his junior season at Richard
Montgomery High School in Rockville, Md. ... first team
All-Montgomery County selection by the Washington Post
Personal
Lonny Leroy Baxter... born Jan. 27, 1979 ... he is the son of
Edno Hughes ond Lonny Baxter, Sr. ... majoring in letters
and sciences.
Baxter's
Career Hichs
Category
#
Opponent/Dote
Points
31
vs. NC State, 2-6-00
FG
14
vs. NC State, 2-6-00
FGA
23
vs. Duke, 1-9-00
3FG
1
1
vs. Florida Stote, 1-27-99
vs. Clemson, 2-24-99
3 FGA
1
1
vs. Florida State, 1-27-99
vs. Clemson, 2-24-99
F
9
at Clemson, 2-22-00
FTA
13
vs. N estate, 3-11-00
Rebounds
16
vs. Duke, 1 -9-00
Assists
6
ot Duke, 2-9-00
Blocks
7
vs. NC State, 2-6-00
Steals
4
at Florida State, 2-27-99
Minutes
38
vs. Winthrop, 12-7.99
Baxter's Career Overall Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
Bik
St
Pts.-Avg.
1998-99 32-10 463-14.7
82-137 .599
2-2
1.000
51-89
.573
40-76
116-3.6
75-0
18
29
24
22
217-6.8
1999-00 35-35 970-277
218-409 .533
0-0
,000
111-187
.594
126-182
308-8,8
118-4
31
64
79
34
547-15.6
CAREER 6745 1433-21.4
30a546 .549
2-2
1.000
162-276
.587
166-258
424^5.3
193-4
49
93
103
56
764-11.4
Baxter's Career ACC Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1998-99 15-5 278-18.5
41-70 .586
2-2
1.000
12-27
.445
22-33
55-3.7
43-0
10
24
14
7
96-6,4
1999-00 16-16 433-271
111-206 539
0-0
000
42-75
,560
62-73
135-8.4
60-3
14
27
40
16
264-165
CAREER 31-21 711-22.9
152-428 .355
2-2
1.000
54-102
.529
84-106
190^5.1
103-3
24
51
54
23
333-10.7
Baxter's Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1998-99 3-3 42-14.0
9-19 .474
0-0
.000
10-15
.667
6-9
15-5.0
11-0
2
2
0
0
28-9,3
1999-00 2-2 52-26.0
13-26 ,500
0-0
,000
8-13
.615
8-13
21-10,5
7-0
0
3
5
1
34-170
CAREER 5-5 94-18.8
22-45 .489
0-0
.000
18-28
.643
14-22
3<!^7.2
18-0
2
5
5
1
62-12.4
57
apin-Profiles
O'OI MARYLAHO BASKETBALL
•'-^- -■"-■
Guard
Baltimore, Md.
(Calvert Hall)
6-3 • I El • R-JuNiOR
Qn Dixon
All America candidote whose dynamic breakout season as
a sophomore resulted in 1 8 points ond neorly three steals
per gome ... rated the nation's lop I or 2 shooting guard
by multiple preseason publications ... Naismilh and
Wooden Player of the Year Award candidate alongside
teammates Terence Morris and lonny Baxter ... slashing
scorer who creates well off the dribble and mokes oppor-
tunities both for himself ond for teammates ... described by
teammates as "fearless" ... ACC leader in steals and sec-
ond in scoring in just his first season as o college starter ...
enters his junior season listed seventh on the Terps' career
chart for steals (t46|.
Williams on Dixon
"Juan has exceeded most people's expectations for whot
he was going to do. Now, the big thing for Juan is to come
bock ond become a better player as o junior as he gets
stronger. I think getting stronger will really help his game.
Juan has established himself os one of the best guards in
the ACC. He's very determined on the basketball court
He's one of the most positive players I've coached in terms
of slaying with his shot and not letting slumps or setbacks
gel in his woy. He's very resilient."
I 999-00
Honorable mention All-America guard ... first-teom AII-ACC
ACC All-Defense first team ... first teom ACC All-Tourna-
ment... twice named ACC Player of the Week ... started ail
35 gomes as o sophomore, leading the ACC in steals [2.7]
and finishing second in the league with 18.0 points per
gome ... also was second in the league with a 19.8-point
clip in ACC gomes only ... 630 points were the ninth-high-
est figure in Marylond history ... averaged a team-high 34.0
minutes per gome ... also led Maryland with 49 3-point
field goals ... was fourth in the ACC in free throw percent-
age (.790) and sixth in assists |3.6| ... his 96 steals rank as
the second-best season total in Maryland history and es-
tablished 0 new sophomore class record ... shot 46.2 per-
cent overall and 36.3 percent from 3-point ronge ... 44.8
percent shooting from trey ronge in conference gomes ...
scored in double figures in 32 of 35 games ... 20 points or
more on 13 occasions, and ot least 30 points three times ...
career-high 33 points vs. Georgia Tech come on 12 of 17
shooting from the floor and 4 of 5 3-pointers on Feb. 16...
also had 3) points in a rood loss to the Yellow Jackets on
Jan. 16 ... matched his 31 -point effort in the Terps' 98-87
win at Duke on Feb. 9 ... shot 14 of 19 ogoinst Duke at
Cameron Indoor Stadium . opened the season with three
ixon
All-America
. Candidate ,
straight 20-plus career scoring performances - 20 vs. Son
Francisco, 25 vs. Tulane and 26 against Foirleigh Dickinson
career rebounding high of 11 vs. Kentucky ol Modison
Square Garden ... notched first double<Jouble with 18-poinl,
10-rebound effort against Coastal Carolina team leader
in free throws (113) and percentage, shot 8 of 10 in NCAA
first round gome vs lona ... was 10 of 12 at the stripe ot
Georgia Tech ... was perfect from the line in seven straight
gomes from Nov. 22 to Dec 7 . buried career-best five
field goals on three different occosions . was 5 of 7 be-
hind the arc vs. Tulane, 5 ot 10 ot Temple, and 5 of 9
ogoinst North Carolina at Cole on Feb. 26 ... recorded
three or more steals on 21 different occosions ... hod six
straight gomes of three or more steals from Jan. 27 at North
Corolino to Feb. 13 ol Temple.
1 998-99
Earned honorable mention ACC All-Freshman honors as
he overoged 7.4 points ond 2.6 rebounds .. led all ACC
freshmen in steals (50) and steols per gome ( 1 .5) ... his 50
58
MYLAND BASKET
TJfrapiia>rofiles^
steals ranks as the second-best single-season effort by a
Maryland frestiman behind only Johnny Rhodes' 71 dur-
ing the 1993 season ... became the first freshman in school
history to lead the Terps in free-lhrow percentage (.830) ...
his 36 3-poinl shots made ranks lied as the second-best
effort by a Maryland freshmon ... his 97 attempts from
beyond the ore also ranks second among all freshmen in
school history ... Johnny Rhodes (59-173| is the freshmen
leader in both categories during the 1 993 season . . . among
the freshmen leaders in the ACC in 3-point shooting ... his
36 3-point shots mode ranked fourth while his .371 shoot-
ing percentage ranked second only to Chris Dawson of
Wake Forest among ACC freshmen ... began the season in
strong fashion with 14 points, aided by four 3-pointers,
against Western Carolina in his first college game ... en-
joyed double-figure scoring in seven of his first 10 career
games ... season-high of 18 points at Woke Forest on Jan,
31 ...was the second time during his freshman season that
he led the Terps In scoring (also against AU Puerto Rico on
Nov. 26) ... scored 14 points as Maryland defeated AU
Puerto Rico in the first round of the Puerto Rico Shootout ...
scored in double figures in all three games of the Shootout
as the Terps won the championship ...averaged 12.3 points,
2.0 rebounds and 3.7 steals and shot 60.0 percent (12-
20) from the field in the Terps' three-game sweep ... in his
ACC debut, added 14 points in 16 minutes against Woke
Forest in Cole Field House on Dec. 3 ... 12 points against
DePoul in the championship game of the BB&T Classic on
Dec. 8 ... hit two game-clinching free throws to lead Mary-
land post Virginia on Jan. 7 in Charlottesville ... his two
free throws come with 3.4 seconds remaining and put the
Terps up 71-66 ... scored seven points against Creighton
in the second round of the NCAA Tournament ... played
1 7 minutes, scored five points and added one assist against
St. John's in an NCAA Sweet 16 gome.
I 997-98
Redshirt season ... originally signed with Maryland during
the fall 1996 recruiting period ... began practice with the
team in December 1997.
High School
Graduated in 1 997 from Calvert Hall High School in Balti-
more ... two-time All-Metro first-team selection by the Balti-
more Sun ... All-Baltimore City/County first-team selection
by the Baltimore Sun following his stellar junior and senior
seasons ... All-Catholic League first-team and All-Catholic
League Tournament selection ... scored 1,590 total career
points ... scored 790 points and averaged 23.4 points and
4.5 rebounds during his senior season ... shot nearly 90
percent from the free-throw line as a senior ... averaged
21.9 points while shooting 47 percent from the field as a
junior ... led Calvert Hall to the Catholic League Tourna-
ment finals during his sophomore, junior and senior sea-
sons ... Calvert Hall won consecutive MIAA A conference
championships with Dixon in the lineup ... named the Most
Valuable Player at the Eastern States Christmas Tournament
his senior season ... played in the Capitol Classic at
USAirwoys Arena ... scored o career-high 46 points against
Washington, DC, city champion and top-ranked Anacostio
in December of his senior season in the Gonzoga/D.C.
Boy's Bosketboll Classic ... his 46 points was o tournament
record ... scored a game-high 26 points to lead Calvert
Hall past Good Counsel, 56-49, in the opening round of
the early season Towson Catholic Tip-Off Tournament ..
named tournament Most Valuable Player as he rallied
Dixon Came-By-Came 1 999-2000 (SqphomoreI
Dote
Opponent &GS Min.
FG-A
Pd.
3F&A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
O-D
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
s
Pis
N17
USF 1
1 34
9-17
.529
0-3
.000
2-3
.667
2-5
7
2
3
3
0
3
20
N19
Tulone 1
1 36
8-12
.667
5-7
.714
4-b
.667
0-3
3
2
5
4
0
3
25
N22
F Dickinson 1
1 26
8-14
.571
1-3
.333
4-4
1.000
3-4
7
2
2
1
2
4
26
N24
Kentucky 1
1 35
3-17
.176
0-6
.000
2-2
1.000
6-5
11
2
2
6
0
2
8
N26
Notre Dame 1
1 31
3-11
.272
3-7
.428
2-2
1.000
2-3
5
2
5
3
0
6
H
N30
Iowa 1
1 35
7-12
.583
1-4
250
3-3
1,000
1-4
5
0
4
4
1
3
18
D4
Illinois 1
1 38
8-16
.500
1-2
,500
2-2
1,000
2-6
8
0
2
9
0
5
19
D5
Geo. Washington 1
1 37
4-9
.444
1-4
,250
6-6
1,000
4-3
7
2
6
7
0
2
15
D7
WInthrop I
1 33
5-15
.333
0-7
.000
6-6
1000
1-2
3
4
3
2
0
1
16
DU
Kentucky 1
1 34
5-17
.294
0-2
.000
5-9
,556
2-5
7
3
3
3
0
3
15
D27
George Mason 1
1 35
6-15
.400
0-1
.000
1-2
,500
1-1
2
3
4
2
0
2
13
D30
UMBC 1
1 25
3-8
.375
0-2
.000
0-0
,000
3-2
5
2
5
4
0
3
6
J2
Coastal Carolina 1
1 27
8-14
.571
0-2
.000
2-4
,500
8-2
10
2
5
3
1
0
18
J7
NC State 1
1 31
7-11
.636
0-1
.000
0-1
,000
1-6
7
2
1
4
0
3
14
J9
Duke 1
1 30
6-18
,333
0-3
.000
1-2
,500
0-4
4
0
1
4
1
1
13
J16
Georgia Tech 1
1 34
10-18
.556
1-2
500
0-12
,833
3-3
6
2
1
3
0
3
31
J19
Wake Forest 1
1 37
9-18
.500
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
2-6
8
2
6
3
1
5
IB
J22
Clemson 1
1 36
511
.455
4-7
.571
4.4
1,000
1-8
9
3
2
2
1
1
18
J27
North Carolina 1
1 37
8-20
.400
4-7
571
2-2
1,000
3-0
3
2
2
5
0
3
22
J29
Florida Stale 1
1 32
7-14
.500
2-4
.500
7-8
,875
2-2
4
3
4
1
0
4
23
F2
Virginia 1
1 38
6-13
,462
0-1
.000
7-10
,700
1-2
3
3
6
6
1
4
19
F6
NC Stote 1
1 36
5-15
,333
0-2
.000
7-8
,875
3-1
4
1
6
3
0
5
17
F9
Duke 1
1 35
14-19
,737
0-1
.000
3-5
,600
2.3
5
2
2
4
0
3
31
F13
Temple 1
1 39
8-22
364
5-10
.500
0-0
,000
4-3
7
3
4
6
0
4
21
F16
Georgio Tech 1
1 34
12-17
.706
4-5
.800
5-5
1,000
1-2
3
1
7
2
0
2
33
F19
Woke Forest 1
1 32
7-U
.500
3-6
,500
3-4
,750
0-0
0
4
3
3
0
4
20
F22
Clemson 1
1 37
4-9
.444
1-4
,250
2-2
1,000
0-4
4
1
1
3
0
1
11
F26
North Carolina 1
1 38
8-17
.471
5-9
,556
2-2
,000
1-3
4
4
4
1
2
2
23
Ml
Florida Stale 1
1 32
5-14
.357
1-2
,500
3-4
.750
1-3
4
1
4
3
0
1
14
M4
Virginia 1
1 38
3-12
.250
1-3
,333
2-2
1.000
1-5
6
4
2
4
0
3
9
MIO
Florida Slale-ACC 1
1 26
5-8
.625
0-1
.000
2-2
1000
3-4
7
2
8
3
0
3
12
Mil
NC StatfrACC 1
1 34
9-14
.643
1-2
.500
2-5
400
2-5
7
4
1
6
0
1
21
M12
Duke-ACC 1
1 37
8-15
.533
1-2
.500
2-2
1000
4-1
5
3
2
2
0
3
19
M16
lono-NCAA 1
1 32
5-12
417
2-5
.400
8-10
.800
4-5
9
3
7
4
0
2
20
M18
UCLA-NCAA 1
1 39
6-18
.333
2-7
.286
2-4
.500
2-1
3
2
4
7
0
1
16
Juan Dixon with Payroll Coordinator Karen White
59
rapin-Profiles
■■) ine championship of the Bishop McCornslor
-iient . scored 27 points to lead the Cardinals post
-'. host team in o 60-55 chompionship gome victory the
'irst ployer from Calvert Hall to attend an ACC school since
Duane Ferrell played at Georgio Tech from 1985-88 . coach
wos Mark Amotucci ... played his freshman season ot Loke
Clifton High School before transferring to Colvert Hall.
Personal
Juan Dixon .. born Oct 9, 1978 ... guided by his grand-
porents Roberta Graves, Winomo Dixon and Wornick
Groves; cunts Janice Dixon, Shelio Dixon, Sherrice Driver
and Victoria Roles, uncles Mark Smith, Tony Dixon, and
most importantly, brother Phil Dixon ... the second of three
children born to Juanito and Phil Dixon, Jr. .. has on older
brother, Phil (26), o younger sister Nichole (19) and a
younger brother Jermaine Cooper (13) . Phil was a Divi-
sion III All-Americon at Shenandooh (Va.| College where
he established school records for career points (2,297) ond
assists (889) mojor is letters and sciences.
Dixon Came-By-
-Came 1 998-99 IFreshmamI ~
■
""■
^
■ace^
Dole Oppoiwnl &GS
Mm.
FGA
Pd.
JfGA
fc.
fT-A
Pd.
oo
To)
PF
A
TO
8
s
Pti
NI4 Western Carolina
1-0
21
5-9
556
47
571
00
000
1-8
9
0
2
2
0
1
14
N17 UMBC
to
13
2-7
286
2^5
333
1-2
500
1-1
2
4
2
2
0
2
7
N20 HoJsIro
10
15
3-7
.429
13
333
24
500
14
5
1
0
4
0
2
9
N23 Duquesne
1-0
23
2-2
1.000
1-1
1000
5-6
556
05
5
3
4
3
0
1
10
N26 AU Puerto Rico
1-0
11
4-5
.800
2-3
.667
44
1.000
02
2
0
0
1
0
1
14
N27 UCLA
1-0
17
3^
.375
3-6
.500
2-2
1.000
01
1
I
1
0
0
4
II
N28 Pittsburgh
1-0
16
57
714
1-2
500
1-1
1000
2-1
3
2
3
3
0
3
12
D3 Woke Forest
I-O
16
4-6
.667
3-5
600
34
750
05
5
2
2
3
0
1
14
D6 Stanford
1-0
12
0-3
.000
ai
.000
OO
000
00
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
D7 OePaul
1-0
21
2-5
.400
1-2
.500
7-8
.875
2-2
4
2
4
3
0
2
12
D12 Kentucky
1-0
13
1-5
.200
0-2
.000
5-5
1.000
20
2
3
2
1
0
2
7
D19 Princeton
1-0
IS
4-6
.667
34
750
2-2
1.000
Ol
I
3
3
1
0
2
13
D23 North Texos
1-0
22
3-13
231
06
.000
00
.000
4-2
6
0
3
1
0
4
6
D27 South Corolina St
1-0
20
35
600
1-3
333
00
000
04
4
3
2
5
0
4
7
J3 Duke
1^3
17
1-4
250
0-3
.000
1-2
500
02
2
3
1
1
0
1
3
J7 Virginio
1-0
14
1-2
.500
00
.000
2-2
1000
1-2
3
4
0
3
0
0
4
J 10 NC State
1-0
13
1-2
.500
0-1
.000
00
000
00
0
1
1
1
0
1
2
J 13 North Corolino
1-0
9
3-5
.600
ai
000
00
000
10
1
1
1
0
0
0
6
J 19 Georgia Tech
1-0
13
2-6
.333
14
250
00
.000
02
2
3
0
2
1
2
5
J24 Clemson
1-0
6
0-1
.000
0-1
000
oo
.000
00
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
J27 Florida Slate
1-0
13
4-6
667
0-1
000
2-2
1.000
02
2
2
2
2
0
2
10
J31 Woke forest
1-0
21
6-11
.545
4-7
.571
2-2
1. 000
04
4
3
2
0
0
I
18
F3 Duke
1-0
15
2-7
.COO
M
.000
0-0
.000
00
0
2
0
1
0
0
4
F6 Virginia
1-0
18
49
.444
3-6
.500
0-0
.000
M
2
4
1
0
0
2
11
FIO NC Stole
1-0
15
04
.000
0-2
.000
oo
.000
1-1
2
2
0
I
0
2
0
F13 North Corolina
1-0
12
3-4
.750
I-l
1000
Ol
.000
01
1
1
I
1
0
0
7
F21 Georgia Tech
1-0
17
4-8
.500
I-I
1000
3-3
1.000
14
5
0
4
0
0
1
12
F24 Clemson
1-0
11
M
000
0-2
.000
00
000
1-1
2
0
I
3
0
0
0
F27 Florido Stole
1-0
10
2-3
.667
00
.000
OO
.000
00
0
1
1
1
0
2
4
M5 Florida Stole-ACC 1-0
11
3-6
.500
1-2
.500
I-I
1.000
20
2
2
1
0
0
1
8
M6 No. Carolino-ACCI-0
13
1-4
,250
01
.000
00
.000
21
3
0
I
1
0
2
2
Mil VolporoisoNCAA 1-0
8
2-6
.333
1-2
500
1-2
.500
1-2
3
3
0
1
0
0
6
M13 Creighton-NCAA
1-0
13
3-5
.600
1-2
.500
00
.000
10
1
0
1
3
0
1
5
MIS St Johns-NCAA
1-0
17
2-7
286
1-5
200
00
.000
1-2
3
0
1
3
0
I
5
Dixon's
Career Highs
^4^H
^1
Catego^
#
Opponent/Date
FT
10
at Georgia Tech, 1-15-00
Points
33
vs. Georgia Tech, 2-16-00
FTA
12
at Georgia Tech, 1-15-00
FG
M
at Duke, 2-9-00
Rebounds
11
vs. Kentucky, 11-24-99
FGA
22
vs. Temple, 2-13-00
Assists
8
vs. Florida State, 3-10-00
3FG
5
vs.Tulone, 11-19-99
Blocks
2
vs. F. Dickinson, 11-22-99
5
vs. Temple, 2-13-00
2
vs. North Carolina, 2-26-00
5
vs. North Carolina, 2-26-00
Steels
6
vs. Notre Dome, 11-26-99
3 FGA
10
vs. Temple, 2-13-00
Minutes
39
39
vs. Temple, 2-13-00
vs. UCLA, 3-18-00
Dixon's
Career Overall Statistics
Year
GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
F-A
Pd.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
Si
Pts.-Avg.
1998-99
34-0 505-14.9
85-192 .443
36-97
.371
44-53
.830
28--60
88-26
59-0
47
50
1
50
25a74
1999-00
35-35 1190-34.0
234-506 462
49-135
363
113-143
,790
76-116
192-5.5
76-0
127
130
10
96
630-18 C
CAREER
69-35 1695-24.6
319-698 .457
85-232
.366
157-196
.801
104-176
2804. 1
135^
174
180
11
146
880-12 8
Dixon's
Career ACC Statistics
Yeor
GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet.
3 PA
Pd.
F-A
Pd.
OR-DR
RebAvg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1998-99
16-0 557-34,8
37-82 .451
13-39
.333
13-16
.813
8-24
32-2,0
30-0
17
19
1
15
100-6.3
1999-00
16-16 220-13,8
116-240 483
26-58
448
58-71
817
22-52
74-46
33-0
52
51
6
45
316-19.8
CAREER
32-16 777 24 3
153-322 .475
39-97
,402
71-87
.817
3a76
106-3.3
63-0
69
68
7
60
416-13.0
Dixon's
Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
fl
^1
■
^
,^■1
Year
GP-GS Min,-Avg,
FG-A Pet.
3 PA
Pel.
FT-A
Pel.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
Pf-0
Ast
To
Blx
St
f>ls.-Avg.
1998-99
3-0 38-12.7
7-18 .389
3-9
.333
1-2
.500
34
7-2.3
4-0
1
4
0
1
18-6.0
1999-00
2-2 71-35.5
11-30 367
4-12
.250
10-14
,714
6-6
12-60
5-0
n
11
0
3
36-18 0
CAREER
5-2 109-21.8
1848 .375
7-21
.333
11-16
.688
9-10
19-3.8
9-0
12
15
0
4
54-10.8
60
LAHD BA5KETBA
Jerrapiin>rofilesJ
'99-00 PPG: 8.5. RPC: 2.9
Guard/Forward
Mt. Holly, I\I.J.
(Rancocas Valley)
E-8 • 220 • Junior
Qn Miller
Third-year perimeter player who was one of four Terps lo
log over 1,000 minutes lost season ... oft-unheralded player
who has played key minutes and scored key baskets in
each of his two college seasons ... tall and lanky at 6-8,
possesses outstanding jumper ... classified as a guard, can
also play a swing forward in smaller lineups.
Williams on Miller
"Danny did o lot of things for us lost year that normally
didn't show up on the scoreboard. He's very versatile. He's
almost like a utility infielder in baseball where he plays a
lot of positions for you and doesn't get a lot of recognition.
He had some big gomes for us. He was able lo step up his
offense when we needed him. This is a big year for Danny
as a junior in the program, having played a lot last year as
a starter and really contributing the year before as a fresh-
man. Now we expect him to take it to the next level this
year."
I 999-00
Started in all 34 gomes he played, averaging 8.5 points,
2.9 rebounds and 2.7 assists ... winner of Maryland's "Un-
sung Hero" postseason award ... shot 44.9 percent from
the floor and 35.8 percent from 3-point range ... was one
of five Terps with 30 or more 3-pointers, hitting 34 in 95
attempts ... fifth-most 3-pointers ever mode by a Maryland
sophomore ... career-high 20 points in regular season fi-
nale at Virginia ... shot 9 of 12 from the floor before fouling
out in overtime ... 11 gomes in double figures ... scored
then-career-high 16 points including all four 3-point attempts
in upset win at No. 3 Duke ... added two blocks and five
rebounds in win at Durham ... also had 16 points in non-
conference tilt vs. UMBC ...career highs of seven rebounds
and eight ossists vs. Fairleigh Dickinson ... registered four
steals apiece against both Son Francisco and Winthrop ...
played 40 of 45 minutes in Virginia overtime gome ...
played 38 minutes at Duke ... missed the NCAA Tourna-
ment game vs. lono with a sprained left ankle.
1 998-99
One of only two Terp freshmen to play in all 34 gomes
during his true freshman season ... averaged 4.2 points
and 2.1 rebounds ... his 13 3-point field goals were the
13th-best single season total by a freshman in school his-
tory while his 39 3-point shot attempts ranked as the fifth-
highest total by a Maryland freshman ... Miller's 34 steals
ranked as the eighth-highest total by a Terp freshman ...
averaged 14.3 minutes per gome ... averaged 13.4 min-
utes in the first 22 gomes of the season, 16.9 in the final 10
games of the season; 20.2 over the last five; and 21.0 in
the Terps' three-game NCAA Tournament run ... one of only
five ACC freshmen to play in 34 or more gomes during the
1998-99 season ... ranked fifth among league freshmen
with a .482 held goal shooting percentage ... shot .513
percent (20-39) from the field in the lost 10 gomes of the
season after shooting .423 (22-52) in the first 22 gomes ...
averaged 7.6 points and 2.6 rebounds in five postseason
gomes... season-high of 14 points in the Terps' victory over
AU Puerto Rico in the opening round of the Puerto Rico
61
.rapin-Profiles
2000-01 MARYLAND BASKETBA
■'uoloot ,. double-figure scoring come in back-lo-bocl
gomes of ifie ACC Tournomenl ogoinst Florido Stote, 10
points, and No. 15 Nortti Corolina, 11 ... nine of fiis 11
points against UNC come during Ifie Terps' frantic second-
f)alf comeback ottempt against ttie Tor Heels ... also liod
ifitee steols and a poir of assists within the run that will be
remembered as one of the greatest in ACC Tournament
history ... scored 11 points ogoinst Virginia |Feb- 6) .. ca-
reer high of seven rebounds came against Hofsiro on Nov.
20 ,,, season high of four assists come in home gomes
against North Texas and florido State ... had three steols
three limes including his first college gome vs. Western Caro-
lina, the ACC Tournament bout with UNC and an NCAA
Tourney tussle with Creighton.
High School
Groduoted in 1998 from Roncocos Valley High ... aver-
aged 20.5 points, 7.9 rebounds and 3.4 ossists per gome
while shooting 45.1 percent from the floor as a senior ... a
consensus All-America selection his senior season who
appeared on all of the notional lists of the lop prep ployers
... selected as o member of the McDonald's All-America
teom, the USA Today Super 25 squad and the Parade
Magazine and Street ar)d Smith 's Magazine All- America
teams ... was selected as one of only 24 players from among
1,500 nominees from across the notion to participate in
the McDonald's Game ... also named the South New Jer-
sey Player of the Yeor ... the top high school guord in the
state of New Jersey ... was ranked among the nation's top
15 high school players by nationally renowned Bob Gib-
bons' recruiting services throughout his senior season and
wos ranked os the 1 1 th-best player by the end of the yeor
by the Gibbons service ... led Roncocos Valley to state cham-
pionships during his sophomore and senior seasons ... RV
won the Burlington County Scholastic League Liberty Divi-
sion title, the South Jersey and state Group IV Champion-
ships and odvonced to the semifinals of the stole Tourna-
ment of Chompions ... averaged 28.0 points and 12 re
bounds in the playoffs during his senior season ... estob
lished the single-season school record for points in a single
season (609) and points in o coreer (1,508) ... played in
12 state tournament gomes and led RV to o perfect 12-0
record ... led RVtoo 69-14 overall record during his three-
year varsity career ... his 18.4 points per gome career scor-
ing average is also a school record ... scored six double/
doubles OS o senior ... in establishing the school career
record with 1,508 points, he broke the previous record
which hod stood for 34 years ... scored 16 points, grabbed
12 rebounds and added six assists as RV defeated JFK of
Poterson in the state championship gome ... Miller was
named the tournament MVP ... averaged 28.3 points, 8.3
rebounds and 4.7 assists as a junior at RV ... played with
the New Jersey All-Stars AAU teom.
Personal
Daniel Brion Miller .. born March 18, 1980 ... son of Rost-
and Mick Miller ,., father is on accountant and mother is a
nurse ... his older brother, Greg, is a senior guard at the
University of Delowore ... father, Mick, and a brother, Mike,
both played at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa ...
majoring in letters and sciences.
Miller Came-By-Came
1 999-2000 ISoPHOMOREl
Dole
Opponent GGS Min.
F&A
Pet.
3FGA
Pet.
FT-A
Pd.
OO
Tol
PF
A
TO
6
s
Pis
N17
USF 1
1 27
3-5
.600
0-2
000
0-1
000
I-l
2
2
2
1
0
4
6
NI9
Tulone 1
1 29
1-1
1000
OO
000
2-2
1000
01
1
1
2
0
0
0
4
N22
F Dickinson 1
1 25
5-10
500
0-2
000
0-2
.000
07
7
4
8
5
0
1
10
N24
Kentucky 1
1 24
26
333
2-2
1000
00
.000
10
1
4
0
0
0
1
6
N26
Notre Dome 1
1 32
4-10
.400
26
333
2-5
.400
1-3
4
2
0
3
0
1
12
N30
lowo 1
1 35
5-8
625
3-6
500
1-2
500
U
5
3
7
4
1
2
14
D4
Illinois 1
1 31
3-8
.375
2-3
667
1-2
500
04
4
4
1
3
1
1
9
D5
Geo. Woshinglon 1
1 30
4^
667
0-1
000
1-2
.500
2-2
i
5
3
1
0
2
9
D7
Winlhrop 1
1 36
3-8
375
2-4
.500
00
.000
1-1
2
3
1
3
0
4
8
Dll
Kentucky 1
I 33
1-8
125
0-2
.000
00
.000
20
2
4
6
0
1
3
2
D27
George Mason 1
1 35
2-3
.667
11
1.000
1-2
.500
0-3
3
1
1
1
1
2
6
D30
UMBC 1
1 29
5-9
,556
2-4
.500
4-4
1.000
02
2
2
3
1
1
2
16
J2
Coostol Corolina t
1 25
4-7
.571
2-4
500
3-3
1.000
11
2
2
2
1
0
0
13
J7
NC Slate 1
1 31
5-9
.556
1-3
333
l-I
.500
03
3
4
2
3
0
2
12
J9
Duke 1
1 33
2-8
.250
1-2
.500
1-2
.500
1-2
3
4
4
2
1
2
6
J16
Georgio Tech 1
1 33
3-6
500
2-3
667
0-0
.000
0-2
2
3
1
1
0
0
8
J19
Woke Forest 1
1 34
4-8
.500
0-0
.000
0-0
000
1-3
4
2
4
0
1
2
8
J22
Clemson 1
1 33
6-17
.353
313
.231
0-2
.000
1-1
2
2
4
2
0
0
15
J27
North Carolina 1
1 27
1-5
.200
02
.000
2-2
1. 000
1-1
2
3
2
2
0
0
4
J29
Florido Stale 1
1 30
4-5
.800
0-0
.000
2-3
667
01
2
2
2
1
0
2
10
F2
Virginia 1
1 35
5-6
833
M
1000
3-4
,750
1-2
3
3
5
5
1
0
14
F6
NC Stole 1
1 35
4-6
667
1-2
.500
00
.000
0-4
4
2
3
3
0
2
9
F9
Duke 1
1 38
6-9
667
4-4
1.000
0-0
.000
3-2
5
1
3
0
2
1
16
F13
Temple 1
1 34
2-8
.250
0-5
.000
OO
000
1-2
3
1
3
6
0
1
4
F16
Georgia Tech 1
1 33
2-8
.250
1-3
333
1-1
1000
2-1
3
1
6
2
0
1
6
F19
Woke Forest 1
1 34
3-9
.333
1-4
250
OO
,000
2-1
3
3
1
2
1
0
7
F22
Clemson 1
1 32
1-3
.333
1-2
500
2-4
.500
1-2
3
4
3
0
0
1
5
F26
North Corolino 1
1 33
3-9
.333
0-1
.000
3-4
.750
01
1
2
2
0
0
1
9
Ml
Florido Stole 1
1 26
2-5
.400
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000
01
1
5
I
0
0
1
6
M4
Virginia 1
1 40
9-12
.750
1-3
,333
1-1
1. 000
03
3
5
2
4
0
2
20
MIO
Florido Stote-ACC I
1 29
3-11
273
1-4
.250
OO
.000
20
2
1
3
0
1
1
7
Mil
NC Stote-ACC 1
1 32
1-3
333
0-0
.000
OO
.000
1-5
6
3
1
3
0
0
2
M12
Duke-ACC 1
1 9
1-5
.200
0-3
.000
OO
000
1-1
2
0
0
0
0
1
2
M18
UCLA-NCAA 1
1 26
2-6
333
0-2
.000
I-l
1000
2-2
4
0
4
2
0
2
5
Danny Miller with Associate Athletic Director Kathleen
worthincton
62
TJrrapin-Profiles^
Miller Came-By-Came
1 998-99 f FreshmanI
Date Opponent G-GS
Min.
fGA
Pd.
JFG-A
Pet
FT-A
Pet
O-D
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
s
Pts
N ! 4 Western Carolina
1-0
17
3-6
.500
a3
,000
2-3
.667
1-1
2
2
0
6
1
3
8
N17 UMBC
1-0
13
3-4
.750
1-2
.500
1-3
.333
1-4
5
3
1
1
0
I
8
N20 Hofslro
1-0
20
1-3
.333
0-1
.000
3-5
.600
1-6
7
1
0
0
0
1
5
N23 Duquesne
1-0
14
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
3-4
.750
0-3
3
1
1
0
0
0
5
N26 AU Puerto Rico
1-0
18
6-9
,667
2-3
.667
0-2
.000
3-2
5
0
1
1
0
0
14
N27 UCLA
1-0
10
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
N28 Pittsburgh
1-0
11
1-2
.500
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
0-2
1
1
0
2
0
1
2
03 Wake Forest
1-0
15
1-3
333
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
ao
0
3
2
0
0
1
3
06 Stonford
1-0
16
2-4
.500
2-2
1.000
0-0
.000
1-0
1
2
I
0
1
0
6
D7 DePoul
1-0
15
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
.000
3-2
5
0
3
0
0
0
0
D12 Kentucky
1-0
12
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
5
0
1
0
0
0
019 Princeton
1-0
13
3-4
.750
0-0
,000
0-0
000
0-0
0
2
1
1
0
2
6
D23 North Texas
1-0
15
3-7
.429
0-3
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
3
0
4
2
1
2
6
D27 South Corolino St
1-0
12
1-2
.500
0-1
.000
1-2
.500
1-1
2
0
0
1
1
1
3
J3 Duke
1-0
5
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
3
1
I
0
0
0
J7 Virginia
1-0
11
03
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
3
0
3
0
1
0
J 10 NC State
1-0
16
2-2
1.000
0-0
.000
2-4
.500
2-1
3
3
0
2
1
1
6
jl3 North Carolina
1-0
5
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
J 19 GeorgioTech
1-0
7
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
0-1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
j24 Clemson
1-0
8
0-0
.000
0-0
000
0-0
000 -
ai
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
J27 Florido State
1-0
16
1-4
.250
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-5
5
1
4
1
0
1
3
J31 Wake Forest
1-0
18
1-3
,333
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
1
0
0
0
3
F3 Duke
1-0
12
0-1
,000
0-1
.000
1-2
.500
0-0
0
2
2
0
0
1
1
F6 Virginia
1-0
19
4-7
.571
3-4
.750
0-0
.000
1-0
1
1
2
0
0
1
11
FIO NC Slate
1-0
19
1-1
1.000
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
3
3
0
0
0
2
F13 North Caroline
1-0
11
2-3
.667
0-1
,000
0-0
000
as
3
2
2
2
1
0
4
F21 Georgia Tech
1-0
15
2-2
1.000
ao
000
0-2
000
1-2
3
1
3
2
0
2
4
F24 Clemson
1-0
13
0-3
.000
0-2
.000
0-0
000
0-0
0
2
1
0
I
I
0
F27 Florida State
1-0
10
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
1-2
3
1
I
I
0
0
3
M5 Florida State- ACC 1-0
20
4-7
.571
0-1
.000
2-5
.400
2-1
3
1
3
1
0
2
10
M6 No. Carolino-ACCl-O
18
4-7
.571
1-2
.500
2-2
1.000
2-2
4
3
2
1
0
3
11
Mil Valparaiso-NCAA 1-0
20
3-6
.500
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
a2
2
0
0
2
0
2
7
M13 Creighton-NCAA
1-0
24
1-6
.167
0-2
.000
2-2
1.000
2-2
4
3
1
4
0
3
4
M18 St John's-NCAA
1-0
19
2-3
,667
1-1
1.000
1-1
1000
0-0
0
4
1
2
1
1
6
Miller's
Career Hichs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Rebounds
7
vs. F. Dickmson, 11-22-99
Points
20
vs. Virginia, 3-4-00
7
vs. Hofstra, 11-20-98
FG
9
vs. Virginia, 3-4-00
Assists
8
vs. F. Dickinson, 11-22-99
FGA
17
vs. Clemson, 1-22-00
Blocks
2
at Duke, 2-9-00
3FG
4
at Duke, 2-9-00
Steals
4
vs. USF, 11-17-99
3 FGA
13
vs. Clemson, 1-22-00
4
vs. Winthrop, 12-7-99
FT
4
vs. UMBC, 12-30-99
Minutes
40
vs. Virginia, 3-4-00
FA
5
several times
Miller
s Career Overall Statistics
Year
GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1998-99
34-0 487-14.3
53-110 .482
13-39
.333
25-47
.532
24-48
72-2.1
57-1
44
38
8
34
144-4.2
1999-00
34-34 1048-30.8
111-247 .449
34-95
.358
34-52
.654
30-69
99-2.9
88-3
92
61
12
45
290-8.5
CAREER
68-34 1614-23.7
164-357 .459
47-134
.351
59-99
.596
54-117
171-2.5
145-4
136
235
20
79
434-6.4
Miller
's Career ACC Statistics
Year
GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1998-99
16-0 200-12.5
15-35 .429
6-16
.375
7-14
.500
6-18
24-1.5
26-0
24
12
3
11
43-2,7
1999-00
16-16 527-32.9
60-125 .480
17-44
,386
18-26
692
13-30
43-2.7
46-2
45
27
6
17
155-9,7
CAREER
32-16 727-22.7
75-160 .469
23-60
,383
25-40
.625
19-48
67-2.1
72-2
69
39
9
28
198-6.2
Miller
's Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year
GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1998-99
3-0 63-21.0
6-15 ,400
1-3
,333
4-5
.800
2-4
6-2.0
7-0
2
8
1
6
18-6.0
1999-00
1-0 26-26.0
2-6 ,333
0-2
,000
1-1
1.000
2-2
4-4.0
0-0
4
2
0
2
5-5.0
CAREER
4-0 89-22.3
8-21 .381
1-5
.200
5^6
.833
4-6
10-2.5
7-0
6
10
1
8
23-5.8
63
5 OVER LAST T
apin-Profiles
'fii'jp
ir/JHVVJlMf^
^im
'98-99 PPG: I 1.4. RPC: 3.5
Guard/Forward
Rayne, La.
IRayne/Tulane)
6-G •215* R-JuNioR
On Mouton
Second-year player ol Maryland who begins his first eli-
gible season on the court ... a transfer student-athlete from
Tulane who sat out the 1999-2000 season under NCAA
rules ... averaged 13.5 points and 3.7 rebounds in 54 ca-
reer games for the Green Wave was considered to be
the prize catch of Tulone's 1997-98 recruiting class ... an
inside scoring threat with great skills and athletic obility.
Williams on Mouton
"Byron had a very good year last season in terms of con-
tributing to the team. What I learned about Byron is how
much he loves to play basketball He really enjoys the com-
petition, even in practice situations. I think Byron gives us
the depth in the back court that we might not have had last
year and he gives us a physical presence. He's our biggest
guard and he's a tough guy and potentially a very good
defensive player. In practice he's shown he really can score,
so hopefully he'll transfer that into the game."
I 999-00
Redshirl season.
I 998-99
Was Tulone's leading scorer with an 11.4 points per-game
average in 25 gomes played ... tied for the team lead with
15 double-figure scoring games ... two 20-point scoring
games . . . equaled his career high of eight rebounds agoinst
DePaul on Jan. 20 .. led the Green Wave against DePaul
with 11 points in the C-USA Tournament on March 5 ...
scored 15 points m a double-overtime victory over South
Florida on Feb. 27 ... wastive-of-IOfrom the field including
three-of-tour from 3-point range against the Bulls ... scored
seven points and grabbed four rebounds at NC State on
Feb. 21 as the Green Wove played in the final gome at
historic Reynolds Coliseum ... recorded a career-long con-
secutive-gomes streak with at least one 3-point shot mode
which included the final four gomes of his freshman season
and the first hve games of his sophomore season.
I 997-98
Named to the Conference USA All-Freshman team as he
led Tulane in scoring (15.3 ppg) ... invited to the USA men's
notional team trials ... was the runner-up to former Saint
louis star Larry Hughes for C-USA Freshman of the Yeor
honors .. called one of the Top 15 first-year basketball
phenoms by Sports tlivslroled ... averoged a team-leading
31.3 minutes played in 29 games ... his 444 paints ranked
as the second-highest scoring total by a Tulane freshman
outon
led or co-led the teom in scoring 16 times and was the only
double figure scorer on the team ... scored a career-high 31
points OS Tulane defeated Southern Mississippi on Feb. 5 . .
hit five consecutive 3point shots in regulation and o buzzer-
beating 3-pointer to send the gome into o second overtime
... wos o perfect lO-of-10 from the tree-throw line to lie the
school record for single-game perfection ogainst UNC-Chor-
lofte on Feb 9 ... 24 points come twice: Nov. 17 at Tulsa
and Dec. 20 vs. Alabama ... scored 23 points at Hawaii on
Dec. 6 and 18 against Long Beoch Stole on Dec 7 in earn-
ing all-lournomenl team honors at the Howoii PowerBor In-
vitational ... led the Green Wave with 16 points and a ca-
reer-high eight rebounds against Rhode Island on Jan. 15
... tied his career rebounding high against South Florido
three gomes later on Jan. 24 ... scored 20 points on three-
of-four shooting from the 3-point line at UAB on Feb. 14.
High School
Graduated from Rayne High School in 1997 ... averaged
31.7 points, 9.5 rebounds, 4.0 assists ond 3 4 steals os o
senior shot 57 percent from the floor ond 88 percent
from the free throw line during his senior season . wos
ranked as one of the top 25 recruits as a high school senior
in 1997 .. wos the Closs 3A Player of the Year as a junior
and senior . . selected as the All-Acadiona Player of the
Year by the Lafayette Doily Adveiiiser . . . ranked as the 1 5th
best player in the class of 1997 by Prep Stars Recruiters'
Handbook ... rated No. 29 by Bob Gibbons' All-Star Sports
Report ... overoged 32.0 points and 13.2 rebounds as a
junior, 27.3 points and 1 1 .0 rebounds os a sophomore and
19.3 points and 7.5 rebounds as a freshman on the vorsity
squad ... led Rayne to o cumulative record of 125-21 (.856)
and the state chompionship since his sophomore seoson ..
64
'nvm^hi:rxmi:m
JerrapiiTProfiles^
Rayne advanced to the state semifinals during his sopho-
more and junior seasons.
Personal
Byron King Mouton ... born April 29, 1978. son of Shirley
Mouton . majoring in sociology.
Mquton'
s Career Hichs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Points
31
vs. Southern Mississippi, 2-5-98
FG
12
vs. Southern Mississippi, 2-5-98
FGA
25
vs. Tulsa, 11-17-98
3FG
6
vs. Southern Mississippi, 2-5-98
3 FGA
11
at Hawaii, 12-6-97
FT
10
vs. Tulsa, 11 ■17-98
10
vs. UNC Charlotte, 2-9-98
FTA
12
vs. Tulsa, 11-17-98
Rebounds
8
vs. Rhode Island, 1-15-98
8
vs. South Florida, 1-24-98
8
vs. DePoul, 1-30-99
Assists
8
vs. Southeast Louisiana, 11-29-97
Blocks
3
vs. UT-Arlington, 11-14-98
3
vs. DePaul, 1-30-99
Steals
6
at Houston, 2-13-99
Minutes
31
vs. Southern Mississippi, 2-5-98
Systems Analyst Lisa Packett
WITH Byron Mouton
Mouton Caaae-By-Came
i 998-99 (Sophomore)
Date
Opponent &GS
Min.
FG-A
Pd.
3FG-A
Pd.
F\A
Pd.
aD
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
S
Pts
N19
Prairie View A&M
1-0
19
6-11
.545
3-6
.500
0-0
.000
0-1
1
2
0
2
0
0
15
N24
N26
Nicholls State
Stetson
1-0
1-0
27
22
4-7
7-10
.571
.700
2-4
4-6
.500
5-5
1-2
1.000
.500
2-2
0-1
4
1
3
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
I
1
15
19
66/
Dl
Somford
1-0
28
4-7
.571
4-6
.667
2-5
.400
0-2
2
1
1
4
0
1
14
D5
Alabama
1-0
20
1-6
.167
0-3
.000
2-2
1.000
1-3
4
2
0
4
0
1
4
D9
Texas A&M
1-0
25
3-9
.333
1-5
.200
2-2
1,000
0-5
5
5
0
5
1
4
9
D12
Lamar
1-0
24
5-7
.714
2-3
.667
6-8
.750
0-2
2
1
0
1
1
0
18
J2
So. Mississippi
1-0
23
2-5
.400
a3
.000
0-0
.000
ai
1
3
2
0
2
0
4
J7
UNC Charlotte
1-0
30
3-8
.375
3-5
.400
2-3
.667
1-3
4
2
1
2
0
1
11
J9
Saint Louis
1-0
29
2-11
.182
2-6
.333
0-0
.000
0-1
1
4
1
I
0
2
6
JM
Memphis
1-0
31
7-14
.500
2-5
.400
5-9
.556
3-2
5
2
1
4
0
5
21
J16
New Ofleons
1-1
29
3-8
.375
1-4
.250
3-4
.750
1-4
6
2
0
3
0
0
10
J21
Alo.-Birmingham
1-1
27
3-9
.333
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-5
5
3
2
2
0
1
7
J23
Houston
1-1
37
6-17
.353
3-12
.250
6-6
1.000
1-3
4
1
4
3
2
6
21
J28
Marquette
1-1
28
1-6
.167
0-3
.000
a2
.000
2-2
4
2
3
4
0
0
2
J30
DePaul
1-1
35
8-17
.471
3-10
.300
a2
.000
4-4
8
4
2
0
3
0
19
F3
Cincinnati
1-1
26
3-12
.250
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
2-1
3
5
1
3
0
3
7
F8
South Florida
1-1
30
3-10
.300
2-4
.500
5-7
.714
2-0
2
0
1
0
0
1
13
Fll
So. Mississippi
1-1
29
2-7
.286
2-8
.250
2-2
1.000
1-4
5
1
0
1
0
1
8
F13
Houston
1-)
33
2-12
.167
2-4
.500
5-6
.833
4-3
7
4
1
1
0
0
11
F18
Louisville
1-1
23
4-11
.364
2-6
.333
0-0
.000
ao
0
2
1
2
0
2
10
F21
NC State
1-1
35
2^6
.333
0-3
.000
3-4
.750
2-2
4
2
0
4
0
0
7
F24
Memphis
1-0
18
3-7
.429
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
1-1
2
2
0
1
0
1
7
F27
South Florida
1-1
38
5-10
.500
3-4
.750
2-2
1.000
1-2
3
4
2
2
0
2
15
M3
DePaul
1-1
24
4-15
.267
2-6
333
1-2
.500
4-1
5
4
2
3
1
1
11
Mouton Came-By-Came
1 997-9B (Freshman)
Date
Opponent &GS
Min.
FG-A
Pd.
3 FGA
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
&D
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
S
Pts
N14
Texas Arlington
23
4-11
.363
1-3
.333
4-4
1.000
0-3
3
3
3
2
3
2
13
N17
Tulsa
41
6-25
.240
2-10
.200 10-12
.833
1-5
6
5
2
2
0
3
24
N19
Nicholls Stote
32
6-16
.375
0-5
.000
3-6
.500
5-1
6
1
0
4
0
1
15
N29
SE Louisiono
29
5-15
.333
0-4
.000
6-9
.667
0-4
4
3
8
4
0
5
16
D2
Prairie View A&M
23
3-9
.333
2-6
.333
4-4
1.000
3-2
5
2
0
4
0
0
12
D6
Hawaii
37
7-16
.438
4-11
.364
5-6
.844
1-1
2
1
1
3
0
3
23
D7
Long Beach State
32
6-9
.667
3-6
.500
3-3
1.000
0-5
5
2
0
5
0
4
18
D20
Alabama
36
iai6
.625
4-5
.800
0-2
000
0-4
4
5
1
4
0
2
24
D22
New Orleans
27
3-8
.375
0-4
.000
3-4
.750
0-5
5
4
1
6
0
1
9
D27
Memphis
32
6-14
429
3-7
.429
0-0
.000
0-2
2
3
0
3
0
1
15
D30
No. Carolina A&l
24
5-11
455
2-5
.400
4-6
.667
2-0
2
2
2
1
0
3
16
J4
UNLV
29
1-13
.077
1-8
.125
8-10
.800
2-3
5
2
2
1
0
2
11
J7
Saint Louis
28
6-14
.429
2-6
.333
4-4
1.000
3-3
6
3
0
1
2
0
18
JIO
Ala. -Birmingham
31
7-18
.389
4-10
.400
2-4
,500
1-1
2
3
4
3
0
1
20
J15
Rhode Island
31
5-14
.357
0-3
.000
6-9
.667
5-3
8
4
0
2
0
1
16
J18
Houston
33
8-18
.444
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
5-2
7
2
2
3
0
0
16
J20
Cincinnati
30
3-12
.250
3-9
.333
4-4
1.000
5-0
5
4
2
I
0
2
13
J24
South Florida
34
5-16
.313
4-9
.444
3-3
1.000
2^5
8
1
0
2
0
1
17
J29
Houston
32
3-14
.214
1-8
.125
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
3
2
1
0
2
9
Fl
Marquette
1-0
28
3-16
.188
1-4
.250
2-4
.500
4-2
6
2
0
2
1
3
9
F5
So. Mississippi
47
12-23
.522
^9
.667
1-2
.500
3-0
3
4
1
3
1
1
31
F7
Louisville
34
4-10
.400
1-5
.200
3-4
.750
0-1
1
2
1
5
0
2
12
F9
UNC Chorlotte
21
1-9
.111
0-5
.000 10-10
1.000
0-2
2
4
2
2
0
1
12
F14
Ala.-Birmingham
27
2-12
.167
2-8
.250
7-8
.875
1-2
3
1
2
0
0
1
13
F18
F21
Memphis
So. Mississippi
31
32
3-8
7-10
.375
.700
1h6
2-5
.167
3-5
.600
.000
0-0
1-1
0
2
2
2
5
0
3
3
0
0
2
2
10
16
.400
0-3
F25
DePoul
34
6-14
.429
1-3
.333
3-4
.750
2-0
2
2
3
1
0
1
16
F28
South Florida
1-0
37
3-11
.272
2-7
.286
1-2
.500
1-1
2
1
1
2
1
2
9
M4
Saint Louis
1-1
33
2-12
.167
1-7
.143
6-6
1.000
3-3
6
2
1
1
0
1
11
Mouton's Career Overall Statistics (at Tulane)
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet. 3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Ref>-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1997-98 29-26 908-31.3
143-394 .360 53-179
.296
107-141
.759
50-64
114-3.9
75-2
46
74
8
50
444-15.3
1998-99 25-13 690-276
93-242 .384 46-126
.365
52-73
.712
32-56
88-3.5
62-2
26
54
10
34
284-11.4
CAREER 54-39 1598-29.6
236<i36 .369 99-305
.325
159-214
.743
82-120
202-3.7
1374
72
128
18
88
728-13.5
65
apiii-Profiles
tOLMASYLAND baskbtbalM
'99-00 PPG
: 7.0. APC:
6.2
Guard
Miami Lakes,
Fla.
COak Hill (Va.) Academy)
6-3 • 1 60 •
Sophomore
On Blake
Sophomore guard who rose to national and ACC promi-
nence in his first college season ... stepped into a starting
role from the time he arrived on campus and never relin-
quished his position ... earned ACC postseason honors as a
freshman ... earned a silver medal during summer 2000 as
a member of the USA Basketball World Championships
Qualifying Teom.
Williams on Blake
"Steve come in under a lot of pressure lost year because he
had to ploy Losing Steve Francis and Terrell Stokes, that left
Steve as the only pure point guard in the program. To come
rn and do whot he did as a freshman in terms of being tough
with the boll ond playing good defense, it was a big plus
for us lost year. It was critical to our success, hlis offense
really got stronger as the year went on. He's starting from a
very good position this year in terms of whot he con do as o
point guord He's going to be asked to do more things this
year, but I think Steve's the type of player that likes that
responsibility"
I 999-00
ACC All-Freshmon Teom, honorable mention AII-ACC and
honorable mention ACC All-Defensive Team ... starting point
guard for 33 of 35 gomes played during his first college
season .. led Terps with 6.2 assists and was third among all
NCAA freshmen . the fifth freshman ever to leod the Terps
in assists . second on the team with 2.0 steals ... fourth in
the ACC in both steals and assists ... finished third in the
ACC with 0 1.71 ossist-to-turnover ratio ... set Terrapin fresh-
man record with 217 assists while tying the doss mark with
71 steals ... supplanted former Terp great John Lucas as the
freshmon ossists leader . . become just the fourth Morylond
player ever to surposs 200 assists in a season ... finished his
freshman campaign with the second-best assist figure in
Maryland history, just four shy of record-holder Keith Gatlin's
221 in 1985 ... his steals were sixth all-time, tied with cur-
rent Harlem Globetrotters stor Johnny "Ace" Rhodes ... was
second on Terps with 37 3-point field goals, and hfth in
scoring with 70 points per game ... was fourth on the club
with 3.0 rebounds per contest ... 37 3FGs are second-best
hgure by o Maryland freshman . increased his scoring os
the season continued, scoring in double hgures in four
straight gomes entering the ACC Tournament 1 14.3 ovg.) ...
one of four Terrapin starters to average at least 30 minutes
per gome (31. 9| ... scored his career-high 17 points in a
March 1 home win over Florida State ,,. olso added 10
assists for o double-double in points and assists against the
Seminoles ... posted career-high 11 assists vs. Tulone and
Illinois .. had 10 vs Florida Stote, ond three gomes with
nine ossists (at NC State, at UNC, at Woke Forest).
High School
Groduoted from Oak Hill Academy in 1999 ... compiled
on amazing 1 00-4 high school record between three differ-
ent schools ... All-America honorable mention selection fol-
lowing his senior season by USA Today ... named the run-
ner-up for the "Mr. Basketball" award in the state of Vir-
ginia following his senior season ot Ook Hill ... ranked as
the second-best prep point guard by recruiting analyst Bob
Gibbons ... ranked as the sixth-best point guard entering
the collegiate ranks in 1999-00 by recruiting expert Brick
Oettinger ... named as the 44th-best overall ployer in the
prep class of 1999 by Recruiter's Handbook and the ACC
Area Sports Jourryal .. in thehnol game of his career. Bloke
led o team of ACC future stars post o team of future SEC
stars, 1 45- 1 1 5, in Reynolds Coliseum on the NC State cam-
pus in the Filo/LJSA Hoops Challenge ... helped lead the
Copitol team to victory in the D.C-oreo Capitol Classic.
Oak Hill Academy
Started at point guard and averaged 8.8 points and 7.3
assists as Ook Hill was named the high school notional cham-
pion by USA Today, ESPN ond the Associated Press .. Ook
Hill continued its outstanding tradition with a perfect 31-0
record, becoming the school's third undefeated team in the
lost nine seasons ... Oak Hill defeated seven of the top 25
notionally ronked teoms during the seoson ... scored 16
points and added 10 assists as Oak Hill defeated Ml Zion
|N.C.| to win the championship of the Reebok Invitational/
Los Vegos Holiday Tournament ... named to the oll-tourno-
ment team at Los Vegas ... averaged 6.3 assists in three
gomes as Ook Hill won the Gloxo-Wellcome Holiday Tour-
nament in Raleigh, NC. ... credited with six assists as Oak
Hill defeated Christ the King |N.Y.) in the championship
gome ... season-high 13 assists come at Minnetonko (Minn.)
High School on Jon. 30 .. coach at Ook Hill was Steve
Smith.
Miami Senior
The starting point guard at Miami Senior High School os o
junior ... led Miomi Senior to a 36-1 record and the 6A
Florida state championship ,, team was ronked No. 4 in
the final rankings by USA Today ... was an honorable men-
tion All-America selection by USA Today, all-state second-
teom selection, all<ounty first-team choice and o member
of the state championship series all-tournament team ... all-
tournament team selection at the loloni Tournament (Ha-
66
TJi-rapiiTBrofilis^
woii) ... was selected to the ail-tournoment team and named
the most valuable player at the Chelsea Tournament (Bos-
ton) ... scored 14 paints, 12 from 3-point range, as Miami
won the 1998 state championship ... scored 17 points for
Miami Senior while defeating Dillard in the Wilt Chamber-
lain Rising Star Shootout with the tournament's namesake in
attendance . played for coach Frank Martin ...
Miami Killian
Played on the varsity as a freshman and sophomore at Mi-
ami Killian ... starting point guard who led Killian to a 33-3
record and to the semifinals of the 6A state tournament ...
the first point guard to take Killian to the state semifinals in
19 years ... named to the state championship series oil-tour-
nament team and was on all-state honorable mention selec-
tion ... earned all-tournament team honors in the junior Or-
ange Bowl Classic as a freshman and sophomore ... all-
county first-team as a sophomore and second-team as a
freshman ... coach at Killian was Gabe Corchioni.
International
Helped lead the United States to a silver medal in the 2000
World Championship qualifying tournament, and a gold
medal in the 1998 Junior World Championship qualifying
5r. Associate Athletic Director
Rob Mullens with Steve Blake
tournament (prior to his senior season at Oak Hill) ... tied
far the team lead in assists with 20, on average of 3.3 per
game in 1998... credited with a team-high four assists in
the gold medal gome against Argentina ... had four assists
in preliminary gomes against Conado and Cuba, and five
vs. Brazil ... scored a personal-best eight points against
Canada in the first game of the tournament ... scored on
five-of-nine free throws against Canada ... selected as a
member of the U.S. Junior World Championship Team which
played in Portugal in July of 1999.
Personal
Steven Hanson Blake ... born Feb. 26, 1980 in Hollywood,
Fla. ... son of Richard and Cindy Blake ... the youngest of
four children, with three older sisters... majoring in psychol-
ogy ... member of the National Honor Society and gradu-
ated fourth in his senior class at Oak Hill ... played in the
Charlie Weber Invitational Tournament in Cole Field House
prior to both his junior and senior years in high school.
Blake's
Career Hichs
Catego7
#
Opponent/Dote
Points
17
vs. Florida State, 3-1-00
FG
6
vs. Florida State, 3-1-00
FGA
13
vs. Duke, 1-9-00
3FG
4
at Clemson, 2-22-00
3 FGA
7
vs. Duke, 1 -9-00
FT
4
vs. Kentucky, 12-11-99
4
vs. North Carolina, 2-26-00
FTA
6
vs. Virginia, 3-4-00
6
vs. NC State, 2-6-00
Rebounds
7
vs. Virginia, 2-2-00
7
vs. Temple, 2-13-00
Assists
11
vs.Tulane, 11-19-99
11
vs. Illinois, 12-4-99
Blocks
2
vs. UCLA, 3-18-00
Steals
6
vs.Tulane, 11-19-99
6
vs. Duke, 1-9-00
Minutes
43
vs. Virginia, 3-4-00
Blake Came-By-Came
1 999-2000 (Freshman)
Dote
Opponent CK5S Min.
FGA
Pet.
3 FG-A
Pet.
FT^
Pet.
&0
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
s
Pts
N17
USF 1
1 26
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
1-2
.500
0-1
I
3
6
6
0
1
4
N19
Tulone 1
1 34
3-6
.500
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
1-1
2
3
11
6
0
6
8
N22
F. Dickinson I
1 25
3-5
,600
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
2-2
4
0
3
1
1
1
7
N24
Kentucky 1
1 34
2-4
.500
0-2
,000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
5
7
5
0
2
4
N26
Notre Dome 1
1 35
4-9
.444
3-4
.750
3-4
.750
2-2
4
3
4
6
0
1
14
N30
Iowa 1
1 27
1-7
.143
1-4
.250
2-2
1,000
1-2
3
4
7
1
0
0
5
D4
Illinois 1
1 32
1-3
.333
a2
.000
0-0
.000
0-4
4
4
11
4
0
2
2
05
Geo. V^Qshington 1
1 34
1-6
.167
0-1
.000
1-2
.500
1-1
2
1
6
7
I
3
3
07
Winthrop 1
1 33
2-7
.286
2-5
.400
0-0
.000
0-0
0
2
5
4
1
1
6
D11
Kentucky 1
1 34
5-9
.556
2-6
.333
4-5
.800
0-2
2
2
3
3
0
4
16
D26
George Moson 1
1 36
2-7
.286
0-4
000
0-0
.000
1-4
5
0
4
8
0
3
4
D30
UMBC 1
1 19
2-3
.667
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000
0-1
1
4
1
5
1
3
6
J2
Coastal Corolino 1
1 24
4-10
.400
2-5
.400
0-0
.000
1-2
3
3
7
5
0
1
10
J6
NC State 1
1 37
2-6
.333
0-2
.000
2-2
1.000
0-4
4
2
9
5
1
0
6
J9
Duke 1
1 38
5-13
.385
2-7
286
0-0
.000
0-6
6
2
8
3
0
6
12
J16
Georgia Tech 1
1 31
2-8
.250
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
2-3
5
4
8
3
0
3
4
J19
Woke Forest 1
1 29
1-6
.167
0-3
.000
0-0
.000
0-3
3
2
7
3
0
0
2
J22
Clemson 1
1 30
3-5
,600
2-4
.500
2-2
1000
a2
2
3
7
2
0
5
10
J27
North Carolina 1
1 35
1-7
.143
1^5
.167
0-0
000
0-3
3
3
9
5
0
2
3
J29
Florido Stote 1
1 36
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000
0-4
4
1
7
1
0
2
2
F2
Virginia 1
1 29
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
3-4
.750
1-6
7
3
6
2
0
1
5
F6
NC Stole 1
« 29
ai
.000
0-0
.000
1-6
.167
1-0
1
4
8
0
0
0
1
F9
Duke 1
1 33
3-7
.429
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
0-0
0
3
2
2
0
2
7
F13
Temple 1
1 36
3-8
.375
3-5
.600
0-0
.000
1-6
7
2
7
7
0
2
9
F16
Georgia Tech 1
1 27
2-2
1.000
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-2
2
4
4
2
0
1
4
F19
Woke Forest 1
1 38
4-7
.571
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-2
2
1
9
5
0
3
9
F22
Clemson 1
1 30
5-7
.714
4-5
.800
ao
.000
0-5
5
4
6
2
0
1
14
F26
North Corolino 1
1 34
3-5
.600
0-2
.000
4-4
1.000
a2
2
1
5
2
0
1
10
Ml
Florida State 1
0 30
6-8
.750
3-4
.750
2-2
1.000
0-4
4
2
10
1
1
2
17
M4
Virginia 1
1 43
5-10
.500
3-6
.500
3-6
.500
0-A
4
2
6
3
0
2
16
MIO
Florida Stote-ACC 1
1 22
1-4
.250
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
a2
2
3
5
1
1
3
2
Mil
NC Stote-ACC 1
1 31
1-4
.250
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
a2
2
2
8
1
1
2
4
M12
Duke-ACC 1
I 39
3-8
375
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-2
2
1
3
6
0
1
7
M16
lono-NCAA 1
I 34
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
1-1
1.000
0-3
3
2
2
7
0
2
5
MI8
UCLA-NCAA 1
1 31
2-8
250
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
2-1
3
0
6
3
2
2
5
Blake's Gvreer Overall Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet. 3P-A
1999-00 35-33 1115-319 86-211 408 37-102
Pet,
363
FT-A
35-51
Pet.
686
OR-DR
17-89
Reb-Avg.
106-3 0
PF-D
81-0
Ast
217
To
127
BIk
10
St
71
Pts.-Avg.
244-70
Blake's Career ACC Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet. 3P-A
1999-00 16-14 529-33.1 43-97 ,443 18-47
Pet.
,383
FT-A
19-28
Pet.
679
OR-DR
4-50
Reb-Avg.
54-3,4
PF-D
41-0
Ast
111
To
41
BIk
2
St
31
Pts.-Avg.
123-77
Blake's Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet. 3P-A
1999-00 2-2 65-32,5 4-11 .363 1-2
Pcf.
.500
FT-A
1-1
Pet.
1,000
OR-DR
2-4
Reb-Avg.
6-30
PF-D
2-0
Ast
8
To
10
BIk
2
St
4
Pfs.-Avg.
10-5,0
67
y 'eftapiiTPBDfil^
-01 MARYLAND BASKBTBALA
'99-00 PPG: 3.3, RPC: 2.0
Forward
Little Silver, N.J.
(Red Bank ReciqnalI
E- 1 0 • 217 • Sophomore
Qn Holden
Second-yeof ployer who wos impressive as a freshman end
who established his role as o key player off the Terrapin
bench ... earned Ihree starts in his first college season and
was instrumental in maintaining the Terps' nine-gome ACC
win streak in 2000 ... player with excellent size who can
also step out and hit the 3-pointer.
Williams on Holden
"Tohj was great as a freshman, I can't soy enough about
him. I never saw as much criticism of a player before he
even got a chance to practice by some people, and he just
threw It all in their face. Tohj is a very tough, physical player
who hod a lot going against him in high school. fHe obvi-
ously con shoot the ball ot 6-10 and 247 pounds. Plus,
he's going to continue to get bigger and stronger. He cer-
tainly has a chance to be a very good player at University
of Maryland. It was great to see him happy with the year
he hod as a freshman, and he'll build on that during his
sophomore year. Tohj is very smart. He s one of those play-
ers who, as a coach, you don't hove to soy things twice to
him."
1999-00
Ployed in oil 35 games and drew three starts as a true
freshman ... averaged 3.3 points and 2.0 rebounds in over
12 minutes per game ... one of three Terp freshmen to ap-
pear in all 35 contests ... played 23 minutes in his first co-
reer start, vs. Clemson (Jan. 22), while taking the piece of
injured All-American Terence Morris .. responded with 12
points on 4 of 6 shooting and 10 rebounds for his only
double-double ... also hod five blocked shots . included
in the 10 boards were five on the offensive end .. started
and played just eight minutes in home win over NC State
(Feb. 6) when he picked up three quick fouls ... started
NCAA Tournament win over lona In place ot Danny Miller
.. contributed four points ond four rebounds in a season-
high 30 minutes ... season-high 17 points on 5 of 7 shoot-
ing, including 3 of 3 treys, ogainst Wake Forest (Jan. 19) ...
in back-to-back gomes against Wake and Clemson, scored
29 points with 16 rebounds ... shot 9 of 13 overall and
was good on 3 of 4 3-pointers ... named ACC rookie of
the week on Jan. 24 afler performances vs. Wake Forest
and Clemson .. averaged 5.3 points and 5.0 rebounds
per gome as a starter ... scored nine points in 20 minutes
off the bench in the ACC Tournoment title gome vs. Duke
(Morch 12) averaged a solid 1 4 minutes per game dur-
ing conference action ... shot 47.4 percent from 3-point
range (9 of 19) ... shot 47.8 percent from the floor, overall.
olden
in ACC ploy ... 26 blocked shots ranked os the seventh
highest total by a freshman in Maryland history
High School
Selected oil-state by the Associated Press ... on oll-stote
second-team choice following his senior seoson by the
Gonneff newspoper choin ... oll-stote fourth team by New
Jersey Hoops ... played in the New Jersey Scholastic
Coaches Association All-Stor gome following his senior
season ... ranked as the 48th-besl prep player entering the
collegiole ranks for the 1999-2000 season by the ACC
Area Journal ond Recruiter's Handbook a three-year
starter at Red Bonk ... Red Bonk wos ranked as the top
public high school team in the stote of New Jersey during
his senior season ... ranked 14th In the finol poll of the
1999 season by New Jersey Hoops ... an All-Shore first-
team selection os a senior by the AsburyPorl( Press... named
the area high school ployer of the year by the Asbury Park
68
I.RH.VJf
TjerrapinJ>roples
Press following his senior season ... scored 1,025 career
points to rank in the top 10 in school history ... averaged
1 4.6 points on .520 percent field goal shooting to go along
with 8.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game ... scored a
season-high 24 points in a Shore Conference Tournament
victory over Lakewood ... scored 24 points, 11 rebounds,
six assists and five blocked shots against Lakewood in the
Shore Conference Tournament semifinals ... hit two pres-
sure-packed free throws with 23 seconds remaining in the
Shore Conference championship game to lead Red Bank
to a 44-43 victory over Christian Brothers Academy ...
blocked a career-high nine shots against Neptune in the
tournament quarterfinals ... averaged 14.4 points, 6.8 re-
bounds, three assists and two blocked shots in leading Red
Bank to a 20-9 record as a junior ... also made 36 3-point
shots as a junior ... named All-Jersey Shore third-team as a
junior ... led Red Bank Regional to the Central Jersey Group
Assistant Athletic Director
Chris Janush and Tahj Hdlden
III championship game as a junior ... coached by Steve
Johnson ... shot 13-of-21 (.61 9| from the field, grabbed 12
rebounds, had seven assists, six steals and five blocked shots
to lead his AAU team - the Central Jersey Hawks - to the
championship game of the AAU notional tournament and
was named AAU All-America first-team ... ranked as the
nation's 46th-best prep product entering his senior season
by Fastbreak Magazine.
International
Helped lead the U.S. to o gold medal at the 1998 World
Youth Gomes in Moscow during the summer prior to his
senior season at Red Bank.
Personal
Tahj Jorod Holden (first name rhymes with mirage) ... born
Jan. 17, 1981 ... son of Debbie Holden ...was student coun-
cil president as a senior at Red Bonk High ... a semifinalist
in the National Achievement Scholarship Program.
Holden's
Career Highs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Points
17
vs. Woke Forest, 1-19-00
FG
5
vs. Wake Forest, 1-19-00
FGA
7
vs. Woke Forest, 1-19-00
3FG
3
vs. Wake Forest, 1-19-00
3 FGA
3
vs. Woke Forest, 1-19-00
FT
7
vs. Coostol Carolina, 1-2-00
FTA
8
vs. Coastal Corolino, 1-2-00
Rebounds
10
vs. Clemson, 1-22-00
Assists
5
vs. Georgia Tech, 2-16-00
Blocks
5
vs. Clemson, 1-22-00
Steals
3
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
3
vs. lono, 3-16-00
Minutes
30
vs. lona, 3-16-00
Holden Came-By-Came
i 999-2000 (FreshmanI
Date
Opponent &GS
Min.
FG-A
Pet.
3 FG-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
ao
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
s
Pis
N17
USf
1-0
11
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
N19
Tulane
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
N22
F. Dickinson
1-0
22
2-3
.667
1-1
1.000
0-0
,000
0-4
4
3
2
1
3
1
5
N24
Kentucky
1-0
9
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
ai
1
1
1
0
2
0
0
N26
Notre Dame
1-0
17
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
0-1
1
1
2
0
1
I
1
N30
Iowa
1-0
2
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
D4
Illinois
1-0
5
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
D5
Geo. Woshingtor
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
D7
Winthrop
1-0
4
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
Dll
Kentucky
1-0
5
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
D27
George Mason
1-0
2
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
D30
UMBC
1-0
12
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
1-4
.250
1-2
3
1
1
1
1
0
1
J2
Coastal Carolina
1-0
12
2-4
,500
1-2
.500
78
.875
1-2
3
3
0
0
1
3
12
J7
NC Stole
1-0
3
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
J9
Duke
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
)
0
0
0
0
0
J16
Georgio Tech
1-0
8
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
5
0
0
0
1
2
J19
Wake Forest
1-0
18
5-7
.714
3-3
1,000
4-6
.667
2-4
6
3
1
0
0
0
17
J22
Clemson
l.l
23
4-6
.667
0-1
.000
4-7
.571
5-5
10
3
0
1
5
1
12
J27
North Carolina
1-0
15
04
.000
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
J29
Florida State
1-0
19
2-2
1.000
0-0
.000
0-2
.000
0-4
4
3
1
0
1
1
4
F2
Virginia
1-0
10
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
0-0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
F6
NC State
1-1
8
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
F9
Duke
1-0
17
1-2
.500
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
2
1
0
0
0
2
F13
Temple
1-0
8
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
F16
Georgia Tech
1-0
IB
3-4
.750
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
1-2
3
3
5
1
2
0
8
F19
Wake Forest
1-0
18
a2
.000
0-1
.000
4-4
1.000
1-4
5
5
2
1
3
0
4
F22
Clemson
1-0
18
2-3
.667
2-2
1.000
2-3
.667
0-2
2
2
2
0
0
0
8
F26
North Carolina
1-0
17
1-3
.333
0-0
,000
1-2
.500
2-1
3
0
2
0
0
0
3
Ml
Florido State
1-0
7
0-3
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
ao
0
1
1
0
2
0
0
M4
Virginia
1-0
28
3-6
.500
ai
,000
4-6
.667
1-3
4
4
0
0
1
1
10
MIO
Florida Stole-ACC 1-0
19
1-2
.500
0-1
,000
3-5
.600
1-1
2
3
1
0
0
1
5
Mil
NC Stote-ACC
1-0
8
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
0-3
3
0
1
0
0
0
2
MI2
Duke-ACC
1-0
20
3-3
1.000
1-1
1.000
2-2
1.000
2-0
2
2
0
1
0
1
9
M16
lona-NCAA
1-1
30
1-6
.167
0-2
.000
2-2
1.000
0-4
4
1
3
0
1
3
4
M18
UCLA-NCAA
1-0
15
1-3
.333
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
2
2
0
0
2
3
Holden's Career Overall Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1999-00 35-3 431-123 32-74 432
3P-A
9-19
Pet.
.474
FT-A
43-64
Pet.
672
OR-DR
20-49
Reb-Avg.
69-20
PF-D
61-2
Ast
34
To
7
BIk
26
St
IB
Pts.-Avg.
116-3.3
Holden's Career ACC Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1999-00 16-2 228-14.3 22-46 .478
3P-A
5-11
Pet.
.455
FT-A
22-34
Pet.
.647
OR-DR
14-29
Re^Avg.
43-2.7
PF-D
39-2
Ast
18
To
3
BIk
16
St
6
Pts.-Avg.
71-4.4
Holden's Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1999-00 2-1 45-22.5 1-9 .111
3P-A
1-3
Pet.
.333
2-2
Pet.
1.000
OR-DR
0-4
Reb-Avg.
4-2.0
PF-D
3-0
Ast
5
To
0
BIk
1
St
5
Pts.-Avg.
7-3.5
69
apiii-Profiles
0-0/ MARYLAND BASKETBALU
'99-00 PPG: 5. 1 . RPC: l.i
Guard
Hempstead, N.Y.
(Ldnc Island LutheranI
6-3 • 1 ED • Sqphdmdre
On Nicholas
Sharp-shooling sophomore guard who wos a valuable as-
set in his first season ... was o tremendous aid as the first
guard off the bench ... a good scoring threat off the bench
. will only improve with experience and strength.
Williams on Nicholas
"Drew came in with the reputation as o shooter and he
certainly is a very good shooter. His game expanded dur-
ing the yeor last season to where he also became on ad-
equate defensive player. Drew is another player whose
added strength will help him become o better defensive
player and also help his shooting obiiity. As he gets stron-
ger in the legs it will allow him to shoot the boll o little
easier. Drew hod a very good freshman year. A lot of people
thought he wasn't going to ploy much last year, so I think
he was a big surprise, now he's got to use that as motiva-
tion tor his sophomore year."
I 999-00
Ployed in all 35 games as a true freshman and averaged
5,1 points .. one of five Terps with 30 or more 3-point field
goals ... made 31 of 92 3-point attempts while averoging
15.7 minutes per gome to lead all of Maryland's bench
contributors ... also contributed 50 assists ( 1 ,4| ond 16 steals
(0 5| ,,. earned double-figure minutes in 31 of 35 gomes
erupted with a season-high 27 points in a non-confer-
ence win over Fairleigh Dickinson (Nov. 22) ... played a
season-best 28 minutes while hitting nine of 11 shots, in-
cluding four 3-pointers, against the Knights ... mode five of
seven 3-point attempts vs. FDU ... also scored in double
figures with 12 points in 26 minutes vs. UMBC ... seoson-
high hve rebounds in home win over Winthrop dished a
season-best six ossists vs. Florido State in the ACC Tourna-
ment ... had four sleols vs. Tulone ,. tololed 18 points in
three ACC Tournament games... overoged 16 minutes and
six points per gome in two NCAA Tournament games ...
shot 42-1 percent from the floor, overall.
High School
Graduated from Long Island Lutheran High School in 1999
... three-year varsity letterwinner, and two-year storter ...
ployed on three teams which advanced to the slote federa-
tion Final Four ... averaged 24.2 points, 4.5 rebounds, 4.0
assists and 3.7 steals per game as a senior and shot o
remarkable 57 percent from the floor, including 66 per-
cent from two-point range ond 47 percent from 3-point
range ... hit 75 3-point shots during his senior seoson ,,,
scored 1,011 career points eorned the Richard Sandler
Icholas
Award as the top player in Nossou County following his
senior seoson ,,, the award is presented annually by
Newsday and has previously been awarded to collegiate
stars Zendon Hamilton of St. John's in 1994 ond Wolly
Sczerbiok of Miami jOhio) in 1995 ... Nassau County
Player of the Year ond All-Long Island first-team selection
by Newiday ... named a tri-stote legend by the New York
Daily News following his senior season ... previous honor-
ees on the legend team include Elton Brond, Tim Thomas
and Ron ArtesI ... wos honored as a member of the legend
teom at Madison Square Garden on April 29, 1999 prior
to 0 New York Knicks vs. Philodelphio 76ers gome , all-
stote Class A selection by the NY. state sportswrilers asso-
ciation ... alkity tirst-teom selection by the New York Post
following his oulstonding senior season ... named the MVP
of the Sugor City Classic os he led Luthern to the tourno-
ment championship in Savannah, Go., his senior season ...
scored 39 points and was named the Nassau County team
70
RYLAMOBASIL
TJfrapiin>rofilis^
MVP of the 10th annual Lupus All-Slar Basketball Classic
prior to the start of his senior season ... scored 31 second-
half points as he attempted to pull Nassau back into the
gome in the closing minutes ... was a giant in the 1999
stale federation Class A Tournomenl semifinals against Rice
of Monhottan on March 26, 1999 with career-high 33
points on l2-of-23 shooting (.522) from the field to go along
with six rebounds and two steals ... Rice, ranked No. 2 in
the nation at the lime of the game, outslugged Lutheran,
75-65 ... totaled 33 points, 14 rebounds and nine assists
as Lutheran defeated Providence Day School of Raleigh,
N.C., on Feb. 15 of his senior season ... scored 26 of
Lutheran's 51 points against Morist of New Jersey in the
Nike Super Six Tournament at Madison Square Garden
on Jon. 17, 1999 ... scored 29 points on senior night to
lead Lutheran past Chaminade and help the Crusaders fin-
ish their regular season with a 21-3 record ... the victory
capped on undefeated season at home and a perfect 9-0
record during the month of February ... Lutheran's 1997
Business Manager Lisa
Peterson with Drew Nicholas
team won the state championship as it defeated the Ron
Artesl-led LaSolle Academy team in the semifinals ... was
on All-Long Island second team honoree as a junior when
he overaged 18 paints per gome ... led the Crusaders to
the stale federation championship game with a 23-poinl
performance in the semifinal round against Grady High
School of Brooklyn ... added 26 points in the title game
against Rice ... coached by Ronn Hall ... o crowd fovorite
at the onnuol Capital Classic All-Star gome at MCI Center
following his senior season ... played in Cole Field House
for the first time during the 1998 Charlie Weber Tourno-
ment.
Personal
Andrew Lawrence Nicholas ... born May 17, 1981 ... son
of Yvonne and Darryl Nicholas ... a brother, Chris, starred
collegiately at Colgate ... Drew was a ballboy for Long
Island Lutheran as o youngster.
Nicholas
' Career Hichs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Points
27
vs. F Dickinson, 11-22-99
FG
9
vs. F Dickinson, 11-22-99
FGA
11
vs. F Dickinson, 11-22-99
3FG
4
vs. F. Dickinson, 11-22-99
3FGA
6
vs. f. Dickinson, 11-22-99
6
vs. Clemson, 1-22-00
FT
5
vs. F Dickinson, 11-22-99
FA
7
vs. F. Dickinson, 11-22-99
Rebounds
5
vs, Winthrop, 12-7-99
Assists
6
vs. Florida State, 3-10-99
Blocks
1
1
1
vs. F Dickinson, 11-22-99
vs. Florida State, 1-29-00
vs. Virginia, 3-4-00
Steals
4
vs.Tulone, 11-19-99
Minutes
28
vs. F Dickinson, 11-22-99
28
vs. Florida State, 3-10-00
Nicholas Came-By-Came i 999-2000 (Freshman)
Date
Opponent G-GS
Min.
FG-A
Pel.
3FG-A
Pet.
n-A
Pel.
0-D
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
s
Pts
N17
USF
1-0
21
1-3
.333
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
0-1
1
0
2
0
0
1
2
N19
Tulone
1-0
18
2-7
.286
2-5
.400
0-0
.000
0-0
0
2
2
1
0
4
6
N22
F. Dickinson
1-0
28
9-11
.818
4-6
.667
5-7
.714
0-0
0
0
3
3
1
2
27
N24
Kentucky
I-O
21
2-7
.286
0-4
.000
0-0
.000
0-2
2
4
2
1
0
0
4
N26
Notre Dame
1-0
15
2-5
.400
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-0
0
3
3
2
0
0
5
N30
Iowa
1-0
20
1-3
.333
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
0-3
3
3
0
1
0
0
4
D4
Illinois
1-0
12
0-2
,000
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
1-0
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
D5
Geo. Washington
1-0
22
3-5
.600
2-4
.500
ao
.000
0-2
2
2
2
2
0
0
8
D7
V^inthrop
1-0
21
2-6
,333
0-3
.000
3-4
.750
1-4
5
0
3
1
0
1
7
Dll
Kentucky
1-0
13
3-6
,500
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-0
0
2
2
0
0
0
7
D27
George Mason
1-0
12
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
2-4
500
ao
0
0
2
2
0
0
2
D30
UMBC
1-0
26
5-8
.625
2-5
.400
0-1
.000
0-3
3
1
2
2
0
I
12
J2
Coastal Carolina
1-0
22
3-6
.500
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-3
3
2
2
0
I
0
7
J7
NC State
1-0
11
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
J9
Duke
1-0
8
1-1
1.000
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
2
0
0
0
0
3
JI6
Georgia Tech
1-0
15
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
I
0
0
0
0
0
J19
Wake Forest
1-0
9
0-1
000
0-1
,000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
J22
Clemson
1-0
15
1-7
.143
1-6
.167
0-0
.000
1-0
1
1
0
1
0
1
3
J27
North Carolina
1-0
10
2-5
.400
2-5
.400
0-0
,000
0-1
1
2
1
1
0
1
6
J29
Florida Slate
1-0
13
4-7
.571
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
1-1
2
0
2
0
1
0
9
F2
Virginia
1-0
14
0-1
,000
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
0-1
1
1
2
1
0
0
2
f6
NC State
1-0
17
2-3
,667
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
2
2
1
0
0
4
F9
Duke
1-0
8
0-0
,000
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
F13
Temple
1-0
6
1-2
,500
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
1
0
1
0
0
3
F16
Georgia Tech
1-0
15
2-7
,286
0-2
,000
0-0
.000
1-0
1
2
3
1
0
0
4
F19
Woke Forest
1-0
11
2-3
,667
2-2
1,000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
F22
Clemson
1-0
16
3-5
,600
1-2
,500
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
0
1
0
0
0
9
F26
North Carolina
1-0
8
1-3
,333
1-1
1,000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
1
0
0
0
3
Ml
Florida Slate
1-0
15
0-3
,000
0-2
,000
2-2
1.000
0-1
1
2
3
0
0
0
2
M4
Virginia
1-0
13
1-1
1,000
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
2
0
1
1
0
2
MIO
Florida Slole-ACC 1 -0
28
2-8
,250
1-5
,200
1-2
.500
2-0
2
0
6
0
0
2
6
Mil
NC State-ACC
1-0
17
3-4
.750
3-4
.750
0-1
.000
0-0
0
3
0
1
0
0
9
M12
Duke-ACC
1-0
16
1-6
.167
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
2-1
3
2
0
1
0
1
3
M16
lona-NCAA
1-0
20
3-7
.429
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
2
3
0
1
7
M18
UCLA-NCAA
1-0
16
2-5
.400
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-0
0
3
0
1
0
0
5
Nicholas' Career Overall Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1999-00 35-0 551-15 7 64-152 421
3P-A
31-92
Pet.
337
FT-A
18-29
Pel.
,621
OR-DR
9-29
Reb-Avg.
38-1.1
PF-D
47-0
Ast
50
To
31
BIk
4
St
16
Pts.-Avg.
177-5.1
Nicholas' Career ACC Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1999-00 16-0 197-123 19-50 380
3P-A
9-28
Pet.
,321
FT-A
6-6
Pel.
1,000
OR-DR
3-9
Reb-Avg.
12-0 8
PF-D
18-0
Ast
16
To
9
BIk
2
St
3
Pts.-Avg.
53-33
Nicholas' Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1999-00 2-0 16-8,0 5-12 417
3P-A
2-7
Pet.
,286
FT-A
0-0
Pet.
,000
OR-DR
0-0
Reb-Avg.
0-0,0
PF-D
4-0
Ast
2
To
4
BIk
0
St
1
Pts.-Avg.
12-6,0
'*■
71
apin-grofiles
0-0/ MARYLAND BASKETBALB
'99-00 PPC: i . I . RPC: 0.8
Guard
Miami, Fla.
(Dr. Phillips!
E-3 • 200 • Sophomore
On McCall
Second-year wolk-on guard who joined the Terps in late
December 1999 following the Maryland football season
... was 0 voluable bench contributor, adding intensity and
a defensive spark ... played in 13 basketball games .. first
Maryland football player to score for the Terps' basketball
team since Lubo Zizokovic in 1992 ... started nine games
as the football quarterback, as just a redshirt freshman ...
set Marylond class records for pass attempts, completions,
yards ond total offense as a freshman ... guided consistent
offensive improvements during the first half of 1999 foot-
ball season before o late-season injury ... exhibited improv-
ing skills, 0 strong arm and growing confidence in his first
season of ploy . walked on to the Terrapin basketball team
in winter and bolstered Maryland's defensive efforts from
a guard/forward position ... played in 13 gomes, averag-
ing 1.1 points in just over five minutes per game.
Williams on McCall
"Calvin was very important to the team because he gave
us 0 good college basketball player to build on, and to go
against m practice. When you look at the second team in
practice with Byron, Calvin, Mike and Tahj, there were days
when thot leom could beat our first team. He really gave us
the depth that I think that all good teams hove. He was
great for the team, too, from a personality standpoint. He
was one of those guys that didn't say a whole lot, but when
he did it was either really funny or the right thing to say. I
could see why he's a great quarterback. He has class, a
real quiet leadership. I kind of like those guys rather than
the guys thot walk around clapping oil the time doing all
that stuff Calvin's the guy that gets things done. He leads
by example "
I 999-00
Walked on to the Terrapin basketball team in December
and bolstered Maryland's defensive efforts ... provided
much-needed depth in the guard rotation ... played in 13
gomes, averaging 1.1 points in just over five minutes per
game ... shot 5 of 22 from the floor, ond four of seven from
the line. ..contributed 10 rebounds, 11 ossists and five steals
for the season ... in football, was o nine-gome starter and
established most Morylond freshman records for passing
and total offense ... finished No 2 among Division l-A fresh-
man quorterbocks (behind Virginio Tech's Michael Vick) in
passing efficiency and total offense .. runner-up for ACC
Rookie of the Year honors ... completed 93 of 179 passes
(.510) for 1,264 yords and five touchdowns .. threw just
three interceptions and finished with the best interception
cCa
72
3000-0 1 MARYLAND BASKETBA
TerrapiinJrofiles^
ratio (nearly 60: 1 ) in the ACC ... season was cut short by
two games (torn medial colloterol ligament in his left knee
Nov. 9 vs. NC State) ...otwo-time ACC Rookie of the Week
... the triggerman in the Terps' rejuvenated offensive attack,
he helped Maryland rise from 105th nationally in 1998 to
54th overall in 1999 in final NCAA total offense rankings.
I 998-99
Redshirt season ... did not play basketball
season as Maryland's third quarterback.
traveled all
High School
Graduated from Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando, Flo.,
in 1998 ... overoged more than 17 ppg during an all-state
basketball career and hit better than .320 during his base-
ball career ... selected to the Metro Conference Hall of
Fame ... named the Central Florida Player of the Year and
a third-team all-state selection in 1997 ... selected to
SuperPrep's all-regional team ... was recruited by Florida
and Syracuse for football, and Kansas, Central Florida and
South Florida for basketball ... completed 72 of 1 25 passes
for 1,312 yards, 21 touchdowns and just two interceptions
OS 0 senior ... led team to a 10-1 record and district and
conference championships ... selected to ploy in the North-
South all-star game ... os a junior, he played safety and
starred for the top-roted defense in central Florida, earning
second team oil-state honors high school football coach
was Chip Gierke.
Personal
Calvin Demor McColl ... born March 7, 1980 ... son of
Lola and Kevin McCall ... grew up in Miami, but attended
his final three years of high school in Orlando ... nickname
is "Country" ... majoring in family studies.
McCau.'
5 Career Highs
Category
Points
#
8
Opponent/Date
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
FG
3
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
FGA
7
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
3FG
3 FGA
0
2
2
vs. Duke, 1-9-00
vs. Florida State, 3-10-00
n
2
2
2
vs. UCLA, 3-18-00
vs. UMBO, 12-30-99
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
FTA
2
2
vs. UMBO, 12-30-99
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
Rebounds
Assists
Blocks
Steals
Minutes
3
6
0
4
17
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
McCall Came-By-Came 1 999-2000 (Redshirt Freshman)
Date Opponent
G-GS
Min.
FG-A
Pet.
3FG-A
Pd.
FTA
Pet.
0-D
Tot
PF
A
TO
B
S
Pts
D30 UMBC
1-0
13
0-1
.000
0-1
,000
2-2
1.000
1-0
1
0
2
2
0
0
2
J2 Coastal Carolina 1-0
17
3-7
.429
0-1
,000
2-2
1.000
2-1
3
0
6
1
0
4
8
J7 NC Slate
1-0
6
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
J9 Duke
1-0
9
1-4
.250
0-2
,000
0-0
.000
ai
1
2
0
2
0
0
2
J 16 Georgia Tech
1-0
2
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
J 19 Wake Forest
1-0
2
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
J22 Clemson
1-0
8
0-2
.000
0-0
000
0-0
,000
2-0
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
J29 Florida State
1-0
2
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
F16 Georgia Tech
1-0
3
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
M 1 Florida Stole
1-0
1
0-1
,000
0-0
,000
0-0
,000
ao
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
MIO Florida Slole-ACC 1-0
6
a3
,000
0-2
,000
0-1
,000
10
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
M16 lono-NCAA
1-0
7
0-0
000
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
M18 UCLA-NCAA
1-0
2
0-2
.000
0-2
,000
0-2
.000
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
McCall's Guieer Overall Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1999-00 13-0 72-5 5 5-22 .227
3 PA
0-8
Pet,
000
FT-A
4-7
Pet,
571
OR-DR
6-4
Reb-Avg.
10-0 8
PF-D
5-0
Ast
11
To
6
BIk
0
St
5
Pts,-Avg.
14-11
McCal?^areer ACC Statistics
'"
'"■"""""
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1999-00 8-0 33-41 2-9 .222
3P-A
0-2
Pet.
,000
FT-A
0-0
Pd.
,000
OR-DR
2-2
Reb-Avg.
4-0,5
PF-D
5-0
Ast
3
To
3
BIk
0
St
1
Pts.-Avg.
4-0,5
McCall's Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pd.
1999-00 2-0 3-1 5 0-2 000
3P-A
0-2
Pd.
000
FT-A
0-2
Pd.
,000
OR-DR
0-1
Reb-Avg.
1-0,5
PF-D
0-0
Ast
0
To
0
BIk
0
St
0
Pts.-Avg.
0-0 0
73
INS OVER L.
rapin-Profiles
01 MARYLAMD BASKMJMAlM
O^adu
'99-00: ^ Games
Guard
Baltimore, Md.
(St. Frances AcademyI
E-Q • 162 • Junior
Dn Baou
A walk-on member of the team who odds depth at the guard
position ... was added to the team following walk-on try-
outs in fall 1998 ... enrolled at Maryland for the fall semes-
ter 1997 and was o student for the entire 1997-98 aca-
demic year but did not porticipate in intercollegiate athlet-
ics ... has two years of eligibility remaining at the start of
the 2000-01 season.
I 999-00
Ployed one minute of tour different games as a sophomore,
three during postseason ploy ... had a rebound vs. Florida
State in the ACC Tournament quorterhnols ... also made
brief appearances vs. Duke in the ACC title gome, and
against UCLA in the NCAA Tournament ... saw regular
season floor time at home agoinst Georgia Tech.
I 998-99
Did not see game action
High School
Graduated from St. Frances Academy in 1997 ... four-year
varsity letterwinner at the point guard position ... averaged
0 career-high 18 points and four rebounds per game as a
junior ... was an All-Baltimore County first-team selection
and played in the Charm City Super 50 Tournament dur-
mg the 1995-96 season ... helped leod St. Frances to the
Baltimore Catholic league championship with a 32-7 record
during the 1996-97 season ... St. Frances compiled o 113-
23 record during his four years on the vorsity ,. competed
against current Terp Juan Dixon and wos a teammate of
Temple's Mark Karcher in high school ... played in the Bal-
timore area Catholic League which is regarded as one of
the top high school conferences in the nation ... high school
coach wos William Wells.
Personal
Earl Nana Bodu (pronounced buh-DOO) ... born Feb, 22,
1979 ... son of Afio ond Yaw Bodu ... porenis were both
born in Ghana ... his father. Yaw, moved to the United States
to continue higher education ... hos a brother who gradu-
ated from Michigan State, and a sister who is a freshman
at Penn Stole ... majoring in graphic orts ... member of the
Nationol Honor Society.
Badu's
Career Hichs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Rebounds
vs. Florida Slate, 3-10-00
Minutes
vs. UCLA, 3-18-00
vs. Duke, 3-12-00
vs. Florida Stole, 3-10-00
vs. Georgia Tech, 2-16-00
'1
Director of Compliance Chad Carlton with Earl Baou
Baou Came-By-Came 1 999-SOOO (Sophomore!
Data Opponent G-GS Min. FGA Pet. 3FG-A Pet. FT-A
F16 Georgia Tech 10 1 OO .000 00 .000 OO
MIO Florida Slale-ACC 10 1 OO .000 OO .000 00
M12 Duke-ACC lO 1 OO .000 00 .000 00
M18 UCLA-NCAA 10 1 00 .000 00 .000 OO
Pet, OO Tot
.000 00 0
000 Ol 1
.000 OO 0
.000 OO 0
PF
0
0
0
0
A
0
0
0
0
TO
0
0
0
0
B
0
0
0
0
s
0
0
0
0
Pts
0
0
0
0
Badu's
Career Overall Statistics
Year
1999-00
GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet
4-0 .J 1 :.": . .
3P-A
0-0
Pet.
.000
FT-A
0-0
Pet.
000
OR-DR
0-1
Reb-Avg.
1-0.3
PF-D
0-0
Ast
0
To
0
BIk
0
St
0
Pts.-Avg.
0-0.0
Badu's
Career ACC Statistics
^^H
^1
g_
1
H^i
Year
1999-00
GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1-0 1-10 0-0 000
3P-A
0-0
Pet.
000
FT-A
0-0
Pet.
000
OR-DR
0-0
Reb-Avg.
0-0 0
PF-D
0-0
Ast
0
To
0
BIk
0
St
0
Pts.-Avg.
0-0 0
Badu's
Career NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year
1999-00
GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet.
1-0 MO 0-0 000
3P-A
0-0
Pet.
000
f^-A
0-0
Pet,
000
OR-DR
0-0
Reb-Avg.
0-0 0
PF-D
0-0
Ast
0
To
0
BIk
0
St
0
Pts.-Avg.
0-0 0
74
3 WIH5 OVER LAST TWO YEARS
LAHD BASKETBA'
!rerilpiin>ra|ilesg
rl**^^i
ObSlamnka
Freshman Newcomer
Center
Hyattsville, Md.
(DeMatha)
7-1 • 257 • Freshman
On Slaninka
First-year seven-foofer from local powerhouse DeMatha
High School ... should develop gradually under the wing
of Mike Mardesich and work his way slowly into the Mary-
land rotation ... exhibits good movement up and down the
floor ... expectations will not be high as he is allowed to
mature and learn the college game.
Williams on Slaninka
"Matt is one of those guys that if you have the chance to
recruit, you do. At 7-4, there might only be two or three
players in the country that size. Mott has not played a whole
lot in high school, but I really like his attitude and I think he
can develop. He obviously has size, but his skills need de-
veloping."
High School
Graduated from DeMatha High School in 2000 ... four-
year letterwinner ... team co-capfain who helped lead
DeMatha to a consensus No. 9 national ranking while com-
ing off the bench ... ranked No. 7 in the final USA Today
poll ... DeMatha finished with a 28-5 record ... DeMatha
won the championship of the Subway Shootout Interna-
tional in Quebec to begin the 1999-00 season ... advonced
to the championship of the Glaxo Wellcome Holiday Invi-
tational in Raleigh, N.C. ... also helped lead the Stags to
the championship of the Alhambro Tournament in
Cumberland, Md., with three consecutive victories ... a sea-
son-high 10 points against Bishop Neumann on Dec. 11 ...
scored seven points against Broodneck on Dec. 14 ...
helped DeMatha to a Washington Catholic Athletic Con-
ference title as 0 sophomore, winning the city title gome at
Cole Field House ... "After three years of waiting. Matt
earned his chance as a senior. He has greatly improved
his coordination ond now has a very solid post game. Matt
can grab almost any rebound and alter any team's offen-
sive scheme," said head coach Morgan Wootten ...
Wootten was recently inducted into the Notional Basket-
ball Hall of Fame ... played on the some high school team
OS North Carolina's Joseph Forte and Kentucky's Keith
Bogons.
Personal
Matthew R. Slaninka (pronounced SLAN-uh-kuh) ... born
Oct. 26, 1981 ... son of Mary and Rick Slaninka ... mother
is a teacher ... father, who played offensive tackle with the
Maryland football team from 1968-70, works in advertis-
ing.
;■
mm
1
1
1
J^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^v
1
1
4
4
1
y
f — 1
Assistant Athletic Director Wendy Brown with Matt Slaninka
7S
rapiii-Profiles
a-OI MARYLAND BASKETBALM
IICOX
Forward/Center
Raleigh, N.C.
(Enloe)
B- 1 0 • S I Q • Freshman
Qn Wilcox
Blue-chip freshman who was rated among the notion's top
twenty prep prospects ... expected to moke an immediate
impact on the Terps' interior game, adding depth along-
side Baxter, Morris, Mardesich and Holden.
Williams on Wilcox
"Wilcox is that 6-10 size that, it seems nowadays in col-
lege basketball, is really needed on the inside. It is very
important to hove players like Chris. Not just For his size,
but guys his size thot can play. With Terence and Lonny,
Chris gives us a hfth inside guy at 6-8 or better who we
think con ploy That really helps our depth. He's o very
good rebounder I think as he gets to college, he'll get
challenged more and certainly his game will really de-
velop. I really felt he was one of the best college recruits to
come out of high school last year. He's a very important
recruit for us."
High School
Graduated in 2000 from Enloe High School in Raleigh,
N.C. ... ranked No. 20 among the top players in the na-
tion by recruiting expert Bob Gibbons ... considered to be
the top recruit from the slote of North Carolina according
to Gibbons ... transferred to Enloe High School in Raleigh
after spending his sophomore and junior yeors of his high
school career at Whiteville ... played his freshman season
at West Columbus High.
Enloe
As a senior, led Enloe to the stote championship tourno-
ment Eastern Region semifinals ... scored 20 points against
Fayetteville Seventy-First ... averaged 15 points and eight
rebounds, hitting nearly 75 percent of his shots through
most of the season ... selected among the top 50 candi-
dates for the McDonald's All-America Game ... scored a
team-high 15 points in the 35lh annual Roundboll Classic
all-star gome, played in Raleigh and televised on ESPN2
.. "Chris Wilcox is quick to the basket, and is quick getting
down the court. And yes, he can rebound. Oh, brother,
can he rebound," said Joel Chaney of the Raleigh News
and Observer.
Whiteville
Averaged 23 points and 13.1 rebounds and shot nearly
70 percent from the field as o junior in leading Whiteville
to the state 2-A championship ... helped Whiteville to the
state playoffs with a 32-2 record during his sophomore
seoson ... led the Raleigh Razorbocks to the state AAU
championship prior to the beginning of his senior season
... began to attract notional ottention os a junior ot
Whiteville ... scored a coreer-high 39 points, grabbed 24
rebounds and blocked nine shots in a victory over West
Columbus , mode 1 3 of 1 4 field goal attempts in only 17
minutes played against Jones High School... earned re-
gionol MVP honors in the state tournament ... scored 21
points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked five shots in
the regional championship game against Wallace-Rose Hill
. scored 20 points, grobbed 12 rebounds, was credited
with four assists and blocked four shots in the state champi-
onship victory over West Caldwell.
Personal
Chris Roy Wilcox born August 3, 1982 ... son of Debro
Brown and Roymond Wilcox ... favorite player is Chris
Webber.
_«*^Ifjj/|«j/*^
76
JOdQJ-Opponents
-aiMARYLAMD BA5KBTBA'
2000 Maui Invitational Arizona Wildcats
' icsTED By Chaminade University
Lahaina Civic Center • Maui • Nov. 20-S2
Loser's Bracket
Chominode
Winner's Bracket
Nov 20. 2 p.m
lesPNj
Nov 21,
2 p.m.
Arizona
Connecticut
Nov 21,
9 30 pm.
lESPNI
Nov. 20, 4 p.m
5th Place
Nov 22,
3:30 pm
Dayton
MARYLAND
Championship
Nov. 22,
9 p.m.
(ESPN)
Nov. 20, 9 p.m
lESPNI
Nov 21,
4 p m.
Louisville
Illinois
Nov 21,
7 p.m.
lESPNI
7th Place
Nov 22,
1:30 p.m.
Nov 20, 11:30 pm.
IESPN2J
UNIV
All Times Eastern
3rd Place
Nov 22.
6 p.m.
Chaminade Silverswords
General Information
Location Honolulu, Howoti
Enrollment 900
Colors Royot Blue, Wiiite
Conference Pocific West
Nicknome. Silverswords
Founded: 1955
Home Arena: McCobe Gym [2, 800)
President: Dr Sue Wesseiitamper
Athletic Director Aoron Griess
Coaching Staff
Heod Cooch: Aaron Gness IColorodo College
93)
Overoll Record (Yean); First /ear
Record at Chominode (Years): First year
Best Time to Reach: Weeldoy mornings
Office Phone: 808-735-4790
Assistant Cooches John Hemenway (South Da
koto 96), Brton Sudis (Borrington '9i)
Last Year
1 999-2000 Overall Record 13-13
1999-2000 Conference Record 7-7
1999-2000 Conference Finish 4th (Pacific Divi-
sion)
1999-2000 Finol Rankings: None
1999-2000 Postseason None
Media Services
Basketball SID John Hemenwoy
Office Phone 808-735-4790
Home Phone N/A
E-mail ihemenwo@chominade edu
Office Fox; 808-739-4695
Press Row 808-739-8350
Series Info
Series Record Maryland leads. 1-0
Last Meeting: Nov 21 1994 Morylond 95,
Chcrnlnode 67 (at Maui)
2000-2001 Schedule
N2aN22
Moui Invitolional
N27
Carleton College
01
or UH-Hilo
08
Northwest Nazarene
016
at Northwest Nazarene
029
Chapman University
031
Lewis & Clork College
J4
Western Washington
J6
Seattle Pacific
J12
at Alosko-Foirbonks
J13
at Alaska-Foirbcnks
J15
at Alosko-Anchoroge
J19
J20
J22
J26
J27
J29
Fl
F3
FB
F16
F17
F19
ol Hawaii Pacific
Howoii Pocihc
at BYU-Hawoii
Western New Mexico
Western New Mexico
Montana State-Billings
at Western Oregon
at Humboldt State
at UH-Hilo
BYU-Howaii
at BVU-Howoii
Hawoii Pacific
General Information
Location: Tucson. Ariz
Enrollment: 35, 400
Colors Cordinol, Navy
Conference Pocific-10
Nickname: Wildcats
Founded: 1885
Home Arena Lute Olson Court at McKale
Center (14,545)
President Or Peter Likins
Athletic Director Jim Uvengood
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Lute Olson (Augsburg College, '56)
Overall Record (Years) 614-219(27)
Record at Anzono (Years) 422-127(17)
Best Time to Reoch: Coniact SID
Office Phone: 520-621-4813
Assistant Cooches: Jim Rosborough (Iowa '66),
Rodney Tention (Son Francisco '88), Joy John
(Arizono 81 )
Last Year
1999-2000 Overoll Record 27-7
1999-2000 Conference Record: 15-3
1 999-2000 Conference Finish T- 1 si
1999-2000 Finol Ronkings No 4 AP, No 8
ESPN/USA Todoy
I999-20O0 Postseason 11, lost to Wisconsin,
66-59 in 'He West Region second round
Media Services
Basketball SID. Richard Paige
Office Phone: 520621-4163
Home Phone: 520882-6583
E-Mail fpaige@emoil.anzona.edu
Office Fox 520-621-2681
Press Row 520621-4334
Series Info
Senes Record Anzono leads, 2-0
Lost Meeting: March 19, 1998, Arizono 87, Mary-
land 79 (at Anaheim. Calif.)
2000-
N2022
N25
N29
02
09
016
020
028
030
J4
J6
Jll
200 I Schedule
of Moul Invitofionol
ol Wooden Tradition vs. Purdue
Gonzogo
Si Mary's
at Connecticut
ot Illinois ^^ ^- 1^
Louisiono Stole
Bonk One Fiesta Bowl
Lo -Lafayette vs Mississippi St.
Butler vs. Arizona
Bank One Fieslo Bow! Classic
Consolotion/Chompionship Game
Colifornio
Stanford
at Washington Stole
J13
J 18
J20
J24
J27
Fl
F3
F8
FIO
F15
F17
F21
Ml
M3
M8
MIO
at Washington
use
UCLA
Arizona Slate
Texos
ot Oregon
al Oregon State
Woshington
Washington Stole
01 UCLA
at use
at Arizona Stole
Oregon State
Oregon
ol Stonford
at Colifornio
Connecticut Huskies
General Information
Locotion Slorrs, Conn
Enrollment 21,901
Colors: Notional Flog Blue, Novy, White
Conference. BIG EAST
Nickname Huskies UConn
Founded 1881
Home Arena: Horry A. Gompel Povilion (10,027),
Hartford Civic Center (16, 294)
President Dr Philip E. Austin
Athletic Director Lew Perkins
Coaching Staff
Head Coach jm Colhoun |AIC '68)
Overoll Record (Years): 579-267 (28)
Record at UConn (Years); 329-130 (14)
Best Time to Reoch: Contoct SID
Office Phone: 860486- 2720
Assistant Coaches: Dave Leitoo (Norlheostern
'83) <arl Hobbs (UConn '85), Tom Moore
(Boston University '87)
2000-0 I Schedule
NI7 Quinnipioc
N2022 ot Maui Inviiotionol
N28 Brown
N30 Houston
D2 New Hompshiri
D9 Arizono
D12 vs. Massachusetts [ol Harford)
D22 Fairfield
D26 Rhode Islond
D28 Stony Brook
J3 ot Boston College
J6 SI Johns
J 10 Pittsburgh
J 13 ot Providence
Last Year
1 999-2000 Overall Record 25-10
1 999-2000 Conference Record 10-6
1 999-2000 Conference Finish 4lh
1 999-2000 Final Rankings No 20 AP
1999-2000 Poslseoson: 1-1; lost to Tennessee,
65-51 in the South Region second round
Media Services
Basketball SID. Tim Tolokon
Office Phone: 860-486-3531
Home Phone: 860-487-0426
E-Moil t;mt@alhletics ath uconn.edu
Office Fox 660^86-5065
Press Row: 860486-1888
Series Info
Series Record: Connecticut leods, 2-0
Lost Meeting: March 23, 1995. Connecticut 99,
Maryland 89 (at Ooklond CaW.)
■W.^
'^S^'
J 15 ot Texas
ot Miami
Villonovo
at Si. John's
Virginio Tech
Providence
ot Villonovo
Fi3 Boston College
f 17 ot Virginio Tech
F19 at Syrocuse
F24 Miomi
F26 Notre Dome
M3 at Selon Holl
M7-)0 ot Big Eosi Tournament (New York)
78
mmiiTii-^TTrm
2000^J_Opponenls^
Dayton Flyers
General Information
Location: Doyton, Ohio
Enrollment: 6, 500
Colors: Red, Blue
Conference: Allontic 10
Nickname: Flyers
Founded: 1850
Home Arena Dayton Arena (13, 455)
President Bro, Roymond L. Fitz, S.M., Ph.D.
Athletic Director Ted Kissel
Last Year
1 999-2000 Overall Record: 229
1 999-2000 Conference Record: 11-5
1999-2000 Conference Finish: 1st
1999-2000 Final Rankings: None
1999-2000 Postseason 0-1, lost to Purdue, 62
61, in NCAA first round
Media Services
Basketball SID Doug Hauschild
Office Phone 937-229-4460
Illinois Fighting lllini
General Information
Location: Urbono-Champaign, ill.
Enrollment: 36,000
Colors Orange, Blue
Conference: Big Ten
Nickname Fighting lllini
Founded: 1867
Home Arena: Assembly Hall 1 1 6, 450)
President: James J. Stukel
Athletic Director: Ron Guenther
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record: 22-10
1999-2000 Conference Record: 11-5
1 999-2000 Conference Finish: 4th
1 999-2000 Final Rankings: None
1999-2000 Postseason: 1-1: lost to Florida, 93-
76, in NCAA second round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Kent Brown
Office Phone: 217333-1391
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Oliver Pumell (Old Dominion '75, 78)
Overall Record (Years): 190-161 (12)
Record at Dayton (Years): 89-86 (6)
Best Time to Reoch. Weekdays, 1 1 Q.m.-2 p.m
Office Phone: 937-229-4421
Assistant Coaches: Ron Jirsa (Gettysburg '81 , Tulso
■87), Frank Smith (Old Dominion '88), Wade
O'Connor (Bridgewater State '94)
2Q0Q-0I SCHEDUl
-E
N20-22 al Maui Invitat
onol
N29
Cincinnati
D2
Marshall
D6
at Miomi
D9
Proirie View A
ScM
D16
at Saint Louis
D19
Old Dominion
D21
Morehead State
D23
at Louisville
D30
Marquette
J2
Siena
J6
Duquesne
Jll
Temple
J14
at St, Joseph's
ii
Home
Phone 937-426-1863
Coaching Staff
Home
Phone: 217-469-0230
E-Mail
sid@udayton,edu
Head Coach: Bill Self (Oklahoma '85)
E-Mai
kwbrown3@uiuc.edu
Office
Fax. 937-229-4461
Overall Record (Years): 130 80(7)
Office
Fax: 217-333-5540
Press Ro»f: 937-449-2855
Record at II
inois (Years): First year
Press Row: 217-3331227
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Series Info
Office Phone: 217-333-3400
Series Info
Series
Record: Morylond leads, 2-1
Assistant C
caches Rob Judson (Illinois '80),
Series Record: Maryland leads, 2-1
Last Meeting: Jon, 5, 1 985: Doyton 67 Maryland Norman
Roberts (Queen's College '87), Billy
Last Meeting: Dec. 4, 1999; Maryland 69,
63 (at Dayton)
Gillispie
(SW Texas Stole '83)
nois 67 (at Washington, DC)
SOOO-SOO 1 Schedule
Jll
at Iowa
118
at Mossachusetts
N17
Maine
J13
Michigan
121
La Salle
N2a22
Moui Invitational
J17
at Northwestern
J25
at St, Bonaventure
Fordhom ^^"^
»r at Xovier -^'ZJP
N26
Texos Southern
J20
Penn State
y2/
J30 ,
N28
Duke (ACC/Big Ten Challenge,
J25
at Michigan
F3
at Duquesne
D2
at Kansas State
F3
Northwestern
F6
Massachusetts
D6
Wisconsin-Milwaukee
F6
Michigan State
FIG
at Rhode Islond
D9
Seton Hall
FIO
at Purdue
F17
George Washington
D16
Arizona (Chicago)
F13
Wisconsin
F21
St. Joseph's
D21
at Missouri (St. Louis)
F17
at Indiana
F24
at Temple
D23
at Texas
F22
at Ohio Stote
F28
at Fordham
D29
Illinois-Chicago (Rosemont, III.)
F24
Iowa
M4
Xovier
J3
Minnesota
M3
at Minnesota
M7-ia
at Atlantic lOTourn. (Phila
delphia) J6
Ohio State
M8-11
at Big Ten Tournament (Chicago
LouiSYiUe Cardinals
UNLY Runnin' Rebels
General Information
Location: Louisville, Ky.
Enrollment: 22,000
Colors: Red, Block
Conference: Conference USA
Nickname: Cardinals
Founded: 1798
Home Arena: Freedom Holl (18, 865)
President: Dr. John Shumaker
Athletic Director Tom Jurich
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record: 19-12
1999-2000 Conference Record: 10-6
1999-2000 Conference Finish: 2nd (American
Division)
1 999-2000 Final Rankings: None
1 999-2000 Postseason: a 1 ; lost to Gonzogo, 77-
66, in NCAA first round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Kenny Kleir
General Information
Location: Las Vegas, Nev.
Enrollmenh 23,000
Colors: Scarlet, Gray
Conference: Mountain West
Nickname: Runnin' Rebels
Founded: 1957
Home Arena: Thomos and Mock Center {
President: Dr Carol C Horter
Athletic Director Charles Covognoro
?-62,
18,500)
Coaching Staff
Office Phone: 502-852-6581
Head Coach: Denny Crum (UCLA '58)
Home Phone 502-636-3555
Overall Record (Years): 663-276 (29)
E-Mail: kenn
y.klein@ioui5ville.edu
Record at Lo
uisville (Years): 663-276 (29)
Office Fax: 502-852-7401
Best Time to Reach: Weekday mornings
Press Row: 502-852-5567
Office Phone: 502-852-6581
Assistant Coaches: Vince Taylor (Duke 82], Pat
Series Info
Rofferty
Eastern Montana '78), Scott Daven-
Series Record: Louisville leads, 5-1
port (Louisville 78)
Last Meeting
:Dec.28, 1992;Louisvil
land 67 (ot College Pork, Md ]
2000-200 1 Schedule
N17
at Hawaii
J21
at Southern Mississipp
N2a22
Maui Invitational
J24
at Cincinnati
N30
at Alabama
J27
DePaul
D5
Georgetown
J31
ot South Florida
D9
Western Kentucky
F3
Saint Louis
D16
at South Alabama
F8
Marquette
D18
Loyola-Chicago
Fll
UNC Charlotte
D21
Murray State
F14
at DePoul
D23
Doyton
F17
at Utah
D30
Oregon
F21
at UNC Charlotte
J2
Kentucky
F25
at Marquette
J6
at Saint Louis
F27
UAB
JIO
at Tulane
M3
Memphis
J13
Cincinnati
M7-10
C-USA Tournament (Lo
J17
Houston
le 72, Mory-
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Bill Boyno (Sacred Heort '85|
Overall Record (Years): 91-60 (5)
Record at UNLV (Years): 91-60 (5)
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Offi'ce Phone: 702-895-3295
Assistant Coaches: Dave Rice (UNLV '91 ), Max
Good (Eastern Kentucky '69), Charles
Cunningham (North Alabama '73)
sooo-
N17
N20-22
N25
D2
D9
D16
D18
D22
D28
D31
J3
J6
J8
J13
200 I Schedule
Northern Arizona
ot Maui Invitotionol
Col Stote Northridge
vs. Oklahoma State
at Nevodo
Cincinnati
Alaska- Anchorage
Pepperdine
Monmouth
ot Old Dominion
Loyola Morymount
Chicago Stote
Air Force
at Utah
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record: 23-8
1999-2000 Conference Record: 10-4
1 999-2000 Conference Finish: T-1 st
1 999-2000 Final Rankings: None
1 999-2000 Postseason: 0-1 ; lost to Tulso,
in NCAA first round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Andy Grossman f J
Office Phone: 702-895-3207 ' ,'
Home Phone: 702-260-7369
E-Mail: agrossman@ccmaii.nevado.edu
Office Fax: 702-895-0989
Press Row: 702-895-4600
Radio Ploy-by-Play: Ken Korach
Flagship Radio Station: KBAD 920 AM
Website: unlvrebels.com
Series Info
Series Record: UNLV leads, 4-1
LastMeefing: March 16, 1986, UNLV 70, Mary-
land 64 (at Long Beach, Calif.)
J15
atBYU
J22
New Mexico
J25
ot Georgetown
J27
Son Diego Stote
F3
at Colorodo State
F5
at Wyoming
FIO
BYU
F12
Utah
F17
at Air Force
F19
at New Mexico
F24
ot Son Diego State
Ml
Colorodo State
M3
Wyoming
M8-10
Mountain West Tourn. (Los Vegas
79
OJJ-jDpponents
-a I MARYLAND BASKETBALL
2000 BB&T Classic
Consolation
Dec. 3,
3 p.m.
IWDCA-TVj
Morylgnd
Dec. 2, 1 p.m.
IWDCA-TVI
Michigan
G. Washington
Championship
Dec. 3,
5 p.m.
IWDCA-TVI
Dec 2, 3 p.m.
IWDCA-JVI
St. John's
All-Time BB&T Records
I 995 Results
December 2 (Semifinals)
Florida 75, George Washington 66
MossGchusetts 50, Maryland 47
December 3
Consolation: Maryland 98, G. Washington 81
Championship: Massachusetts 80, Florida 58
1 995 All-Tournament Teom
Marcus Camby, Moss. (MVP)
Dometri Hill, Florida
Alexander Koul, George Washington
Johnny Rhodes, Maryland
Greg Williams, Florido
I 99B Results
December 8 (Semifinals)
George Washington 57, Mississippi State 36
Maryland 80 California 64
December 9
Consolation: California 78, Mississippi State 45
Championship: Maryland 74, G. Washington 68
1 996 All-Tournament Team
Keith Booth, Maryland (MVP)
Ed Gray, California
Alexander Koul, George Washington
Yegor Mescheriakov, George Washington
Laron Profit, Maryland
I 997 Results
December 7 (Semifinals)
#19 Marylond 86, #2 Kansas 83
George Washington 66, Penn 62
December 8
Consolation: Kansas 89, Penn 7t
Championship: G. Washington 70, Maryland 66
1 997 All-Toumament Teom
Rodney Elliott, Marylond
Raef LoFrentz, Konsas
Paul Pierce, Kansas
Laron Profit, Maryland
Shawnia Rogers, George Washington (MVP)
I 998 Results
December 6 (Semifinals)
Depaul 87, GW 79
#2 Morylond 62, #5 Stanford 60
December 7
Consolation: Stanford 70, GW 56
Championship Maryland 92. DePoul 75
1 998 All-Taumament Team
Steve Francis, Maryland (MVP)
Mark Modsen, Stanford
Yegor Mescheriakov, George Washington
Terence Morris, Maryland
Quentin Richordson, DePaul
1 999 Results
Decemk>er 4 (Semifinals)
George Woshington 72, Seton Hall 63
#20 Maryland 69, #16 Illinois 67
December 5
Consolation: Illinois 72, Seton Noll 61
Championship: G. Washington 74, Maryland 69
\ 999 All-Toumament Team
SirVoliant Brown, GW (MVP)
Juan Dixon, Maryland
Lonny Baxter, Maryland
Cory Brodford, Illinois
Darius Lane, Seton Hall
Individual Records-Dne Came
Field Goals
12 Raef LoFrentz, Kansas vs. Penn, '97
Field Goal Attempts
21 Raef LoFrentz, Kansas vs. Maryland, '97
FGPct. (min lOFGA)
.800 Raef LoFrentz, Kansas vs. Penn, '97
.800 Garrett Kreitz, Penn vs GW, '97
3 1^. Field Goals
6 Garrett Kreitz, Penn vs. GW, '97
3 Pt. FG Attempts
1 1 Kwome Evans, GW vs Florida, '95
Offensive Rebounds
8 Alexander Koul, GW vs. Maryland, '96
Defensive Rebounds
n Dometri Hill, Florido vs, GW, '95
Totol Rebounds
16 Raef LoFrentz, Konsos vs. Maryland, '97
Free Throws Mode and Attempted
16-24 Keith Booth, Maryland vs. GW '96
Points
30 Morcus Camby, Mass. vs. Florida, '95
Assists
10 Edgar Podillo, Moss vs. Florida, '95
Turnovers
9 Rodney Elliott, Maryland vs. Kansas, '97
Blocked Shots
6 Terence Morris, Maryland vs. GW, '99
Steals
6 Laron Profit, Maryland vs Konsos, '97
G. Washington Colonials
Possible Came • Dec. 3
AT Washington, D.C.
General Inforimation
Location Washmglon, DC.
Enrollment 20,346
Colors; Buff, Blue
Conference: Atlantic 10
Nicknome Coloniols
Founded 1821
Home Arena Charles E. Smith Center (5, 000)
President Stephen Joel Trachtenberg
Athletic Director Jock Kvoncz
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Tom Renders IConnecticut '67]
Overall Record (Yeors): 513-342 (29)
Record at GW (Years): 3523 (2)
Best Time to Reach 4:30-6 p.m. Mon.-Thurs
Office Phone 202-994-6651
Assistant Coaches: Rob Wright (Poul Quinn '83),
Bonzie Colson (Rhode Islond '89). Tommy
Fenders (Texas '95)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record 15 15
1 999-2000 Conference Record 9-7
1999-2000 Conference Finish: 2nd (West)
1 999-2000 Finol Rankings None
1 999-2000 Postseason None
Media Services
Basketball SID: Brad Bower
Office Phone 202-994-0339
Home Phone: 703-6581497
E-Moit bb0wer@9wu.edu
Office Fox 202-994-2713
Press Row: 202-994-1776
Series Info
Sen'es Record: Moryland leads, 33-25
Lost Meeting: Dec. 5, 1999; GWLI 74, Morylond
69 (01 Washington, D.C.)
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/4
Returning Starters: SirVoliant Brown (So , G|, Chris Monroe (So., G), Mike King (Sr., G), Antxon Iturbe
(Sr, F), Bernard Barrow [Sr , G)
Other Key Returnees: Potrick Ngongba (Sr., F), Jason Smith (Jr , F), Albert Roma (Jr., C) Volery Khomenia
(Sr., G/F)
Key Losses: Francisco de Mirondo (F)
sooo
N18
N20
N24-25
N24
N25
N28
D2-3
D2
D3
D9
Oil
D27-30
J3
J6
SOOi Schedule ^Jr Ik
Texas A&M J^
Old Dominion
Red Auerboch Colonial Clossic
Boston University vSfQurnnipioc
GWU vs Howord
Consolation Game
Championship Game
ot South Florida
ot BB&T Clossic
Morylond vs. Michigan
GWU vs. St. John's
Consolation/Championship Game
Richmond
Providence
ot Outrigger Hotels Roinbow Classic
at UNC Charlotte
at Massachusetts
^t
2000-2001 Roster
No
3
4
5
10
12
13
14
15
22
30
31
34
35
Player
Albert Romo
Chris Monroe
Mike King
Volery Khomerio
Bernard Borrow
SirVoliant Brown
Dornell Miller
Antxon Iturbe
Arthur Andrews
Morquin Chondler
Jooson Smith
Greg Coilucci
Patrick Ngongba
Pos.
C
G
G
G/F
G
G
G
F
F
F
F
G
F
Yr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So,
Fr.
Sr
So
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Sr.
Ht. Wt.
7-0 228
6-3 225
64 179
6^ 232
5-8 142
6-1
64
158
195
6-8 235
6-7 181
6-7 210
6-8 200
6-3 185
6-8 238
J 10 St. Josephs
J 13 LoSolle
J 16 Xovier
J20 vs. Fordham (at New'York)
J23 at Duquesne
j27 St. Bonoventure
F3 , ot Xovier
F8 at Temple
Fll Duquesne
FI4 at Rhode Islond
F17 at Dayton
F21 Fordham
F24 Mossochusetts
F28 at St. Bonoventure
M3 Temple
M7-10 01 Atlantic 10 Tourn. (Philodelphio)
Hometown rf*G RPG
Bolenyo, Spain 1.5 1.4
Hyottsville, Md. 16.3 6.8
Boltimore, Md. 12.1 5.5
Grodno, Belorus 3.5 0.4
Horlem, N.Y 9.1 3.3
Springfield, Vo. 24.6 3.3
Bronx, NY
Vitorio, Spoin 4.1 5.4
Avon, Conn.
Ooklond, Calif.
Boston, Moss. 6.1 3.1
Polm Beach Gardens, Flo.
Bongui, Cent. African Repub. 3.4 3.9
80
R LAST TWO YEAim
2000:^J_OpponentM
Michigan Wolverines
MICHIGAN
QVQ„
Dec. S
AT WaSHINCTON,
D.C.
General Information
Location: Ann Arbor, Mich.
Enrollment; 37.846
Colors: Maize, Blue
Conference: Big Ten
Nickname: Wolverines
Founded: 1817
Home Areno: Crisler Arena
President: Lee C Bollinger
Athletic Director: Williom C. Martin
3,562)
Last Year
1 999-2000 Overoll Record: 15-14
1999-2000 Conference Record: 6-10
1 999-2000 Conference Finish: T-7tli
1 999-2000 Final Rankings: None
1 999-2000 Postseason: ai : lost to Notre Dame,
75-65, in NIT first round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Tom Wywrot
Office Phone: 734-647-1268
Home Phone: 734-528-0244
E-Mail: twywrot@umich.edu
Office Fax: 734-647-1188
Press Row: 734-998-7188
Radio Ploytby-Play: TBA
Office Phone: 313-873-9830
Flagship Radio Station: WJR AM 760
Website www.mqoblue.com »■
Series Info
Series Record: Michigon leods, 31
Last Meeting: March 25, 1994; Michigon 78,
This Year ^^ Maryland 71 (at Dallas, Texos)
Starters Returning/lost: 3/2
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/7
Returning Starters: Gavm Groninger (So , G), LoVell Blonchard [So.. F), Josh Asselin (Sr, C)
Other Key Returnees: Leon Jones (Jr., G], Chris Young (Jr , F/C), Herb Gibson [Jr, F), Rotolu Adebiyi (Jr., F)
Key Losses: Kevin Goines (So., G), Romal Hunter (G), Brondon Smith (F)
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Brian Ellerbe (Rutgers'85)
Overall Record (Years): 86-89 (6)
Record at Michigan (Years): 52-42 (3)
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone 734-763-5504
Assistant Coaches: Scott Trost (Minnesota-Morris
'85), KutisTownsend (Western Kentucky '82),
Terence Green [DePaul '94)
2Q0a-50Q I Schedule
N17 at Oakland
N21 Western Michigon
N25 Wagner
N28 Wake Forest (ACC/Big Ten
Challenge )
D2-3 at BB&T Classic
D2 Michigan vs. Maryland
GWU vs. St John's
D3 Consolation/Championship Gome
D9 at Duke
DI3 Bov/iing Green
D23 Morris Brown
D27 Tov/son
D30 Eastern Michigan
J 3 at Purdue
J9 Indiono
J 13 at Illinois
JIB ot Ohio State
J20 at lowo
J25 Illinois
J27 at Northwestern
J30 Michigan State
F3 Wisconsin
F7 at Penn State
Fll at Indiana
F14 Iowa
F17 Minnesota
F24 Purdue
F28 Northwestern
M3/4 ot Michigan State
M8-1 1 at Big Ten Tournament [Chicago)
20Q0-SQ0I Roster
No. Player
Leon Jones
Avery Queen
Maurice Seoright
Colin Dill
Herb Gibson
Mike Gotfredson
Bernard Robinson
23 Gavin Groninger
25 Josh Asselin
30 LoVell Blonchard
34 Josh Moore
45 Chris Young
52 Rotolu Adebiyi
Pos.
G
G
G
F
F
G
F
G
F/C
F
C
F/C
F
Yr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Sr
Fr.
So.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
Ht. Wt.
6-4 195
5-7 150
6-2 205
6-7 225
6-5 205
5-11 175
6-6
6-5
185
190
6-11 250
6-7 205
7-2 305
6-9 220
6-5 210
Hometown
Bottle Creek, Mich.
Moreno Volley, Calif.
Orchard Lake, Mich.
Saginaw, Mich.
Taylor, Mich.
Grosse Pointe, Mich.
Washington, D.C
Ploinfield, Ind.
Coro, Mich.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Nework, NJ.
Plymouth, Mich.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
PPG
8.7
RPG
2.7
0.0 0.3
71 1.5
8.6 5.3
14.4 79
4.7 3.7
0.0 0.0
St John's Red Storm
Mike Jarvis
Possible Caivie • Dec. 3
AT Washington, D.C.
Reggie Jessie
General Information
Location: jomaico, N.Y.
Enrollment: 17,000
Colors: Red, White
Conference: Big East
Nickname: Red Storm
Founded: 1870
Home Arena. Alumni Holl (6,008)
President: Fr Donald Harrington, CM
Athletic Director Ed Monetto, Jr.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Mike Jarvis (Northeastern '68)
Overall Record (Yeors): 306-158 (15)
Record at St. John's (Years): 53-17(21
Best Time to Reach Contoct SID
Office Phone 718-990-6225
Assistant Cooches: Kevin Clark (Clark '81), Mike
Jorvis II (Boston University '92)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record 25-8
1999-2000 Conference Record: 12-4
1999-2000 Conference Finish 3rd
1999-2000 Final Rankings No. 9 AP, No. 18
ESPN/USA Today
1 999-2000 Postseason: 1-1 ; lost to Gonzoga, 82-
76 in NCAA second round
Meoia Services
Basketball SID: Dominic Scionno
Office Phone 718-990-6367
Home Phone: 718-224-1174
E-Mail: sciannad@stjohns.edu
Office Fax; 718-969-8468
Press Row 718-990-5713 (Alumni Hall)
Radio Play-by-Play Ed Coleman and Gory Cohen
Flagship Radio StoHon: WFAN 660 AM
Website, wwwredstormsports.com
Series Info
Series Record: Maryland leads, 8-6
Lost Meeting; Morch 18, 1999; St. John's 76,
Morylond 62 (at Knoxville, Tenn.)
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Lettermen Returning/Lost; 3/4
Returning Starters; Anthony Glover (Jr., F), Reggie Jessie (Sr., G/F)
Other Key Returnees: Donold Emanuel (Jr., CJ
Key losses: Erick Borkley (G), Bootsy Thornton (F), Lavor Posted (F), Chudney Gray (G)
SOOO-SOOI Schedule
N9-10 Coaches vs Cancer
N9 St John's vs. Kentucky
UCLAvs Konsos
NIC Consolation/Championship Game
N18 Stony Brook
N25 Niogorc
D2-3 ot BB&T Classic
D2 Morylond vs Michigan
St. John's vs. GWU
D3 Consolation/Championship Gome
D9 at Fordhom
D13 ot Ohio Stole
D16 Hofstra
D21 Manhattan
D30 USE
J3 Virginia Tech
J6 ot Connecticut
J 10 Boston College
J 14 at Rutgers
J20 Villonovo
J22 Miami
J 27 at Virginia Tech
JO Connecticut
F3 at Providence
F5 at Notre Dome
FIO ot Miami
F14 Providence
F18 Duke
F21 Georgetown
F25 ot Villonovo
F28 ot Boston College
M4 Syracuse
M7-10 Big Eost Tournament (New York)
2000-2001 Roster
No. Player
3 Sharif Fordhom
4 Abe Keito
10 Omar Cook
11 John Scheiman
15 Alpho Banguro
22 Anthony Glover
23 Willie Show
25 KyleCuffe
32 Jack Wolfinger
33 Donald Emanuel
41 Reggie Jessie
44 Mohomed Diokite
Pos.
G
C
G
G
F
F
F
F
F
C
G/F
C
52 Curtis Johnson C
55 John Porker F
Yr.
Jr.
So,
Fr
So,
So.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
Ht. Wt.
6-4 200
6-H 235
6-1
6-1
190
185
6-6 215
M 225
6-6
6-8
185
210
6-11 205
6-8 230
6-7 213
6-10 210
7-3 320
6^i 210
Hometown
New York, N.Y
Winchendon, Moss.
Queens, N.Y.
New York, NY
Londover, Md,
Bronx, N.Y
Bronx, N.Y
New York, NY
Portland, Ore.
Houston, Texas
Queensbridge, NY.
Rockville, Md.
Norfolk, Vo.
Pasadena, Calif.
PPG RPG
0.2 0.2
10.2 5.3
25 22
8.7 5.6
05 0.3
81
00d()J_Opponents
TrrTFTTWTT
Ta
Cticago State Cougars Clemson Tigers
1 <^ "*
Dec. 27
AT College Park, Md.
Darrell Johns
General Information
Location Chicogo.lll
Enrollment 8,416
Colors: Green. White
Conference: Mid-Continent
Nicknome Cougars
Founded 1867
Home Arena Jocoby D, Dickens Center (2,500)
President Dr Elnoro D. Daniel
Athletic Director Al AvanI
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Bo Ellis IMorquette 771
Overall Record (Years): 13-42 (2)
Record at Chicago State (Years)- 13-42(21
Best Time to Reach: Weekdays, 10-noon
Office Phone 773-995-3657
Assistant Coaches: Mike Rice (Fordhom '91},
Jomes Forr (Cretghton '89), Ty Moesler [Wis-
consinOshkosh '96)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overoll Record 10-18
1 999-2000 Conference Record: 7-9
1 999-2000 Conference Finish 7th
1 999-2000 Finol Ronkings None
1999-2000 Postseason None
Media Services
Basketball SID Terrence Jackson
Office Phone 773-995-2217
Home Phone 773-731-6516
E-Mail terrenceiocksonn@netscape net
Office Fax 773-995-3656
Press Row 773-995-3641
Radio Ployiy-Play TBA
Website www csu.edu/othlefics
Series Info
Series Record: Maryland leods, 1-0
Lost Meeting: Dec, 2, 1996, Morylond 94, Chi-
cago State 44 (at College Pork Md,)
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost 2/3
Lettermen Returning/Lost 10/3
Returning Starters. Darrell Johns [Sr., G), Tony Jones |Sr., F(
Other Key Returnees Terrence West (Jr.. G)
Key Losses Tim Bryant (G). Squirt Hicks |G), Pierre Shuttiesworth (F)
Jan. 2 at Clemson, S.C.
Feb. 1 AT College Park, Md.
General Information
Location Clemson, S C
Enrollment: 16,982
Colors Orange, Purple
Conference Arionhc Coast
Nickname: Tigers
Founded: )889
Home Arena LiHle|ohn Coliseum [11,020)
President: James F Barker
Athletic Director Bobby Robinson
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Lorry Shyatt (Woosler '7.3)
Overall Record (Years): 49-44 (3)
Record ct Clemson 30-35 [2)
Best Time to Reach Through SID
Office Phone 864-656-1954
Assistant Coaches Darren Tillis, Bobby Hussey,
Matt Driscoil
A.
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record 1&20
1999-2000 Conference: 4 12
1 999-2000 Conference Finish 9th
1 999-2000 Finol Rankings: None
1999-2000 Postseoson None
Media Services
Basketboll SID Tim Bourret
Office Phone: 864-656-2114
Home Phone 864-888-3490
E-Mail btimoth@clemson,edu
Office Fox 864-656^299
Press Row 864-654-3326
Radio Ploy-by-Ploy Jim Phillips
Flagship Radio Station: Clemson Tiger Network
Website: www.clemsontigers.com
Series Info
Series Record: Morylond leods, 76-42
Lost Meeting: Feb 22, 2000; Morylond 76,
Clemson 63 [at Clemson, S C J
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost 4/1
Lettermen Retumlng/LosI: 9/1
Returning Starters: Will Solomon (J
GilmorelJr F/Cl
Other Key Returnees: Posho Boins (So,, G), Dustin Broddicl [Jr., G/F), Roy Henderson (So., F/C)
Key Losses Andnusjurkunos (F)
G), Edward Scott (So., G}. Adam Allenspoch (Sr, C), Chucky
S000-20Q 1 Schedule
S00a-5D0 1 Schedule
r-^
i
N22
Detroit
J13
UMKC
N17
Hartford
J21
ot Woke Forest
N25
01 Illinois State
J18
ot Oakland
N21
Seton Hall
J24
Georgia Tech
N29
Loyolo-Chicogo
J20
at Youngstown State
N25
Citodel
J27
Virginia
D2
Oakland
J25
Volporoiso
N28
Northwestern
J31
ot Florido Stole
D4
Wisconsin-Milwaukee
J27
at Western Illinois
02
Western Corolino
F4
ot Morylond
D9
of DePoul
Fl
Youngstown State
D5
Winthrop
F7
Duke
D16
Lakeland
F3
Southern Utah
D9
at South Corolino
F14
ot NC Stole
D20
at Eastern Michigan
f8
otlUPUl
D16
Wotford
F7
Duke
D23
at Illinois-Chicogo
FIO
Western Illinois
D20-22
at Puerto Rico Shootout
FI4
at NC State
D27
at Morylond
F15
01 LJMKC
D28
Chorleston Southern
F18
North Carolina
D29
at Hampton
F17
ol Oral Roberts
D30
alCoostol Carolina
F21
Woke Forest
J4
at Southern Utah
F22
lUPUl
J2
Maryland
F25
ot Georgio Tech
J6
at UNIV
F24
ol Valparaiso
J7
at Duke
F28
ot Virginio
Jll
Oral Roberts
J13
NC State
M3
Florida Stote
J17
at North Corolino
M8-11
ol ACC Toomomenl (AHonto)
20D0-S00I Roster
2000-2001 Roster
No
Player
Pos.
Yr.
Hi.
Wl.
Hometown
10
Erick Cooley
G
Jr
5-10
165
Anderson, Ind.
13
Bosil Evelyn
G
Sr,
5-3
150
Bronx, NY
14
Kin Yonders
G
So
6-3
205
Decatur, III.
20
Terrence West
G
Jr.
6-0
190
Chicago, III.
22
Joson Wesenberg
G
Sr
6-4
195
Bonduel, Wis.
33
Andre Wiggins
F
Jr.
6-»
170
Chicago, III.
44
Rondy Nelson
F
So
6-9
225
Toronto, Onl.
45
Tony Jones
F
Sr.
6-8
200
Mesa, Ariz.
50
Clark Bone
F
So
6-8
245
Gory, Ind.
55
Dorrell Johns
C
Sr,
7-1
285
Kokomo, Ind.
Rafael Morris
F
Fr
6^i
215
Chicago, III.
Roheem Oliver
G
Jr.
M
200
New York, NY
PPG
RPG
No
Player
Pos.
Yr.
Ht.
Wt.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
05
05
0
Tony Stockman
G
Fr,
6-1
165
Medina, Ohio
0.0
0.2
1
Will Solomon
G
Jr.
6-1
185
East Hartford, Conn,
209
41
4.6
2.3
10
Edward Scolf
G
So.
6-0
180
Eostover, S.C
6.5
33
3.4
1.3
15
Jomor McKnight
G/F
Jr.
6-5
195
Zochory, Lo
3.7
0.2
20
Walker Holt
G
So.
6-3
190
Greensboro, N.C
1.3
10
30
2.3
21
Roy Henderson
F/C
So.
6-8
250
Chorlotte, N C,
3.9
3.8
1.2
4.7
24
Dustin Broddick
G/F
Jr,
6-5
215
Charleston, S C.
4.9
4.3
8.2
4.2
31
Tomas Nogys
F
So,
6-9
235
Mazeikoi, Lithuonio
2.6
2.4
1.8
1.8
33
Posho Boins
G
So.
6-3
205
Richmond, Canada
57
1.7
138
77
35
Dwon Clifton
G/F
Fr.
6-5
190
High Point, NC.
42
Chucky Gilmore
F
Jr.
6-B
255
Foyetteville, N.C.
3.7
6.1
43
Chris Hobbs
F
Fr.
6-7
265
Chopel Hill, N C.
55
Adam Allenspoch
C
Sr.
7-1
265
Parldand, Flo.
11.4
71
82
2000^J^pponents^
Duke Blue Devils
Florida State Seminoles
Jan. 27 at College Park, Md.
Feb. S7 at Durham, N.C.
Jan.
Feb.
1 1 at Tallahassee, Fla.
I ^ AT College Park, Mn.
General Information
Location; Durham, N.C.
Enrollment: 6,264
Colors: Royal Blue, White
Conference Atlantic Coosf
Nickname: Blue Devils
Founded: 1838
Home Arena: Cameron Indoor Stadium
President Dr. Nan O Keohone
Athletic Director Joe Alleva
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Mike Krzyzewski (Army '69)
Overall Record (Years): 571-219 (25)
Record at Duke (Years) 498-160 (20)
Best Time to Reach Conloct SID
Office Phone: 919-613-7500
Assistant Coaches. Johnny Dowkins [Duke '86),
Steve Wojciechov/skt (Duke '98), Chris Collins
(Duke '96)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record 29-5
1999-2000 Conference Record; 15-1
1999-2000 Conference Finish: Isl
1999-2000 Final Rankings: No 1 AP, No, 4
ESPN/USA Today
1999-2000 Postseason: 2-1; lost to Florida, 87-
78, in NCAA East Regional
Media Services
Basketball SID Jon Jackson
Office Phone: 919-684-2633
Home Phone: 919-484-9927
E-Mail; sid@duke-edu
Office Fox: 919-684-2489
Press Row: 919-684-6186
Radio Play-by-Play: Bob Horns
Office Phone 9191286-1498
Flagship Radio Station WDNC 620 AM
Website: www goduke com
Series Info
Series Record; Duke leads, 92-52
Lost Meeting: March 12, 2000, Duke 81, Mory-
_ . _ land 68 [ot ACC Tournament, Charlotte, N C.)
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost 4/ 1
Lettermen Returning/Lost 12/1
Returning Starters Shane Battier (Sr , F), Jason Willioms (So , G|, Carlos Boozer (So., F/C), Nate
James (Sr, G/F)
Other Key Returnees: Mike Dunleavy (So , G/F), Nick Horvoth (So., F), Matt Christensen (Jr., F),
Casey Sanders (So., C), Andre Buckner (So , G), Ryan Catdbeck, (Sr., G), J D. Simpson (Sr , G),
Andy Bormon (So., G)
Key Losses: Chris Corrawell (G)
SOOQ-SDO I Schedule
N14
Nt7
N22
N24
N25
N28
Princeton (Preseason NIT)
Foirfield/Villanova (Preseason NIT)
Preseason NIT Semifinols
Preseoson NIT Championship
Army
Illinois (ACC/BigTen Challenge,
Greensboro)
D2 ot Temple
D5 Dovidson
D9 Michigon
D19 ot Portland
D21 ot Stanford
D30 North Corolino A&T
J4 at Florido State
J7 Ciemson
J 10 otNCStote
J 13 Virginia
J 16 Boston College
J20 ol Georgio Tech
J24 Woke Forest
J27 ot Moryiond
Fl North Carolina
F4 Florido State
F7 ot Ciemson
Fll NC Stole
F14 otVlrginio
F18 ot St. John's
F21 Georgia Tech
F24 at Woke Forest
F27 Moryland
M4 at North Carolina
M8-11 at ACC Tournament (Atlonto)
2000-2001
No. Player
Nick Horvoth
Carlos Boozer
Ryon Coldbeck
Andre Sweet
J D, Simpson
Nate James
Andre Buckner
Casey Sanders
Chris Duhon
Joson Williams
Andy Bormon
Shane Battier
Mike Dunleavy
Matt Christensen
Roster
Pos. Yr.
F
F/C
G
F
G
G/F
G
C
G
G
G
F
G/F
F
Ht.
6-10
6-9
6-3
6-6
6-4
6-6
5-10
6-11
6-2
6-2
6-0
6-5
6-7
6-10
Wt.
215
260
190
200
200
205
180
220
180
190
175
215
200
240
Hometown
Arden Hills, Minn.
Juneou, Alosko
Shelburne, Vt,
Monhatton, N.Y
Woodside, Cotif.
Washington, D.C.
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Tompa, Flo.
Slidell, Lo.
Ploinheld, NJ.
Morrisville, N.C.
Birmingham, Mich.
Loke Oswego, Ore.
Belmont, Moss
PPG
RPG
3,4
1.9
13,0
6,3
0.6
0,3
0.4
0.2
11.0
4.5
TO
0,5
1.8
1.2
14.5
4.2
0.0
0.1
17.4
5.6
91
4.3
2.0
2,3
General Information
Location: Tallahassee, Flo
Enrollment: 30,519
Colors: Garnet, Gold
Conference- Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Seminoles
Founded: 1857
Home Areno: Tallahassee Leon County Civic Cen-
ter (12,200)
President: Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte
Athletic Director: Dove Hart, Jr.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Steve Robinson (Rodford '81 )
Overall Record (Years); 89-66 (5)
Record at Florida Slate (Years): 43-48 (3)
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 850-644-1461
Assistant Coaches; Coleman Crawford (North
Alabamo '75), Rob Wilkes (Stetson '93),
Stephen Giles (North Corolino '90)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record 1217
1999-2000 Conference Record: 610
1 999-2000 Conference Finish: 7th
1 999-2000 Final Ronkings None
1 999-2000 Postseason None
Media Services
Basketball SID Chuck Walsh
Office Phone: 850-644-1401
Home Phone: 850-384-8466
E-Mail- cwalsh@moilerfsu edu
Office Fax: 850-644-3820
Press Row: 850-224-4098
Radio Play-by-Play: Gene Deckerhoff
Office Phone; 850-644-8494
Flogship Radio Stotion Seminole Rodio Network
Website; www seminoles.com
Series Info
Series History: Maryland leads 15-5
Last Meeting; March 1, 2000; Maryland 85,
Florida Stole 70 (ot College Park, Md )
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost 2-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/6
Returning Starters: Delvon Arrington (Sr., G), Adrian Crowford [Sr., G)
Other Key Returnees Antwuon Dixon [Jr , F), Mike Mothews (So., F/C)
Key Losses Ron Hole (F), Domous Anderson (F)
2000-200! Schedule
N22-25 at Great Alaska Shootout
N29 Minnesota (ACC/Big Ten Challenge)
D4 Furmon
D7 South Florida
D9 at Vonderbilt
D17 Jacksonville
D19 at Clevelond Stole
D21 Binghomton
D30 Morgan State
J4 Duke
J6 UNC-Asheville
J9 ol Woke Forest
J 14 Moryiond
J 16 alVirginio
J20 North Carolina
J25 North Carolina State
J27 ol Georgio Tech
J31 Ciemson
F4 at Duke
FIO Woke Forest
F14 at Moryland
F17 Virginia
F22 at North Carolina
F25 ot North Corolino State
F28 Georgio Tech
M3 ol Ciemson
M8-1 1 ot ACC Tournament (Atlonlo)
2000-2001 Roster
No.
1
3
4
5
10
11
12
20
30
33
34
50
Player
Michael Joiner
J,D. Brocy
Antwuon Dixon
Adrion Crowford
Delvon Arrington
Rodney Tucker
Ryon Lowery
Andrew Wilson
Monte Cummings
Mike Mathews
Nigel Dixon
David Anderson
Pos.
F
G
F
G
G
F
G
G/F
G
f/C
F/C
C
Yr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
Fr,
Jr.
So.
So.
Jr.
Ht.
6-7
6-4
Wt
215
190
6-5 200
6-5 205
5-11 170
6-7 230
6-2 180
6-6 205
6-4 180
6-10 230
6-10 350
7-0 250
Hometown
Foyetteville, N.C.
Kissimmee, Fla.
Morietta, Go.
Akron, Ohio
Jersey City, NJ
Stone Mountoin, Go.
Gostonio, N C.
Kennesow, Go.
Quincy, Flo.
Tollohossee, Flo.
OHondo, Flo.
Lomor, Colo.
PPG RPG
4.7
5.3
8,9
2.1
3,3
1.4
4,2
1.9
1.8 2.1
15.2 4.4
83
>0:^J-Opponems
TnTTW
BASKETBALL
Ga. Tech Yellow Jackets Md^-BalL County Retrievers
Jan. E at College Park, Mo.
Feb. E at Atlanta, Ca.
General Information
Location; Atlanta, Go.
Enrollment 13,000
Colors: Old Gold and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname; Yellow Jackets/ Rombling Wreck
Founded; 1885
Home Arena; Alexander Memorial Coliseum at
McDonald's Center
President Dr, G. Wayne Clough
Athletic Director: Dove Broine
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Poul Hewitt (St. John's Fisher '85)
Overall Record |Yeors|; 66-27 (3|
Record at Present School (Years); 1 st year
Best Time to Reach: 11 am, -2 p m, M-F
Office Phone 404894-5425
Assistant Coaches. Dean Keener {Davidson '881,
Cliff Worren (Mount St, Mary's '90|, Willie
Reese (Georgio Tech '89)
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/3
Returning Starters: Alvin Jones (Sr , C), Tony Akins (J
Other Key Returnees: Clarence Moore (So, F), Jon
(Sr , G), Michael Isenhour (Jr., F)
Key Losses: Jason Collier (F), Jason Floyd (G)
2000-2001 Schedule
N17 Wolford
N21 Charleston Southern
N24 Dovidson
N28 at lowo (ACC/Big Ten Chollenge)
D2 vs UCLA (Wooden Classic)
D6 Georgia
D9 ot Kentucky
D 1 8- 1 9 ot Stanford Invitational
D 1 8 Georgia Tech vs. Idaho State
Stanford vs Sacred Heart
D19 Consolation/Chompionship Gome
D23 Morgan State
D28 Horvord
J2 North Corolino
J6 at Maryland
Last Year
1 999-2000 Overall Record 13 17
1999-2000 Conference Record 5-11
1999-2000 Conference Finish 8lh
1999-2000 Final Rankings None
1 999-2000 Postseason None
Media Services
Basketball SID Allison George
Office Phone 404-8945445
Home Phone 678-595-7728
E-Mail ageorge@at.gtaa-gatech.edu
Office Fax 404-894-1248
Press Row: 404-894-5458, 5459
Radio Ploy-by-Play: Wes Durham
Office Phone; 404-385-0954
Flagship Radio Station; Georgia Tech ISP Radio
(■Jetwork, Flagship WGST 640 AM
Website www.rambiinwreck.com
Series Info
Series Record; Georgia Tech leads, 29-24
Lost Meeting; Feb. 16, 2000; Maryland 92, Geor-
gia Tech 70 (at College Park, Md 1
r., G), Shaun Fein (Sr., G)
Babul, (Sr., F), TJ. Vines (St., G), Dorryl loBorrie
J9
at Virginia
J16
at NC Sfote
J20
Duke
J24
at Clemson
J27
Florida Slate
F3
at North Carolina
F6
Maryland
Fll
Virginia
F14
ot Wake Forest
F17
NC State
F21
at Duke
F25
Ciemson
F2B
at Florida Stote
M8-11
at ACC Tournament [Atlanta
2000-2001 Roster
No. Ployer
2 Dorryl LaBarrie
3 Tony Akins
4 Alvin Jones
5 Clarence Moore
10 TJ. Vines
11 Shoun Fein
14 Winston Neo!
23 Jon Babul
24 Marvin Lewis
33 Holston Lone
34 Robert Brooks
44 Michael Isenhour
Pos.
G
G
C
F
G
G
G
F
G
G-F
F
F
Yr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr,
So.
Sr.
Sr
Sr
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Ht.
6-3
Wl-
196
5-11 182
6-11 265
6-4 225
5-10 200
6-3 205
6-1 200
6-7 232
6-3 195
6-6 200
6-9 220
6-8 248
Hometown
Decatur, Go.
Lilburn, Go.
Lakeland, Flo.
Norco, Lo.
Woodstock, Ga.
Centerville, Moss.
Greenville, Go.
North Attleboro, Mass.
Germontown, Md.
Ook Ridge, Tenn.
Saginow, Mich.
Lowrenceville, Go.
PIH3
1.3
11.5
9.7
4.8
4.4
10.6
0.0
3.6
RPG
0.3
33
8.0
39
1.8
3.3
0.3
3.9
1.2 1.0
It
UMBC
RFTRIEVERS
Terence Ward
Dec. 13
at College Park, Mo.
|Tom Sullivan
General Information
Location; Boltimore, Md.
Enrollment: 10,400
Colors; Block, Gold, Red
Conference; Northeast
Nickname; Retrievers
Founded; 1966
Home Arena; Retriever Activities Cenlei (4,024)
President; Dr. Freeman Hrabowski
Athletic Director Dr. Charles Brown
Coaching Staff
Head Coach; Tom Sullivan (Fordhom '72)
Overall Record (Years); 208-210 (15)
Record ot UMBC (Years): 54-85 (5)
Best Time to Reach; Weekday mornings, 10-12
Office Phone; 410-455-2864
Assistant Coaches; Randy Monroe (Cheyney '85],
Doug Nicholos (Gettysburg '89), Bill Zotti (Se-
lon Hall '951
Last Year
1 999-2000 Overall Record; 1118
1 999-2000 Conference Record; 7- 1 1
1999-2000 Conference Finish: 8th
1999-2000 Final Rankings; None
1999-2000 Postseoson; None
Media Services
Bosketboll SIO; Steve levy
Office Phone; 410-455-2197
Home Phone: 4ia363-6379
E-Moil; slevy@umbc.edu
Office Fax; 410-455-3994
Press Row; 410-455-3840
Website: wv/w umbc.edu/umbcathletics/
Series Info
Series Record: Maryland leads, 10-0
Lost Meeting; Nov. 17, 1998; Maryland 90,
UMBC 62
iJ.J±iii
Ji>^
This Year *■ v^^
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Lettermen Retuming/Lost 7/3
Returning Storters: Terence Ward (Sr, G), Kennedy Okofor (Sr, F), Justin Wilson (So., G), Brod Martin
(Sr,F]
Other Key Returnees: Rich Giddens (Jr., G/F), Kareem Woshington (So,, G}, Andre Williams (So., F]
Key Losses: Isaac Green (F)
2Q0Q-200 I Schedule
N 1 8-20 Bottle of Baltimore Tournament
N18 UMBC vs. Towson
Loyola vs Morgan State
N20 Consolation/Chomp'onship Game
D2 Robert Morris
D4 St. Froncis (Po.l
D7 otQuinnipiac
D9 at Central Connecticut
D13 at Maryland
D19 Loyola
D23 at Virginia
D30 Bucknell
J6 St. Francis (N.Y.)
J8 Long island
J 13 Mt. St. Mary's
J16
ot Socred Heart
J20
Wagner
J22
Sacred Heort
J27
at St. Froncis (Po.)
J29
ot Robert Morris
F1
Quinnipiac
f3 .
Central Connecticut
F8
at Long Island
FIG
at St Francis (N.Y.)
FI5
Foirleigh Dickinson
F!7
at Ml. St. Mary's
F19
Navy
F22
at Monmouth
F24
at Foirleigh Dickinson
2000-2001 Roster
No. Player Pos. Yr.
5 Koreem Washington G
10
!1
12
14
tsooc Brooks
Justin Wilson
Terence Word
Rich Giddens
24 Ronald Votes
32 Brad Martin
33 Will McClurkin
34 Kennedy Okofor
35 Andre Willioms
42 Sam Gronnum
44 Peter Mulligan
45 Eugene Young
G
G
G
G/F
G
F
F/C
Hi.
6-3
5-10
6-0
6-1
6-5
6-4
6-5
6-9
6-7
6-5
6-7
6-5
6-8
Wl.
180
160
175
165
205
190
205
220
257
240
195
205
235
Hometown PPG
White Plains, NY 3.4
Severn, Md.
Brooklyn, NY. 9.1
Egg Horbor Township, NJ. 15.9
Huntington Stotion, N.Y. 6.2
Jamaica, NY
Silver Spring, Md. 8.8 4.6
Medford, NY
Brooklyn, NY. 12.4
Queens, NY. 2.5
Wyncole, Po. 1.7
New York, NY.
Wilmington, Del.
RPG
1.1
4.1
2.4
2.0
93
26
1.2
84
'jm'M:mw
^000-0J_Opponent»
t^id.'Eastern Shore Hawks Norfolk State Spartans
Dec. 30
AT College Park, Md.
Dec. S3
AT College Park, Md.
General Information
Location: Princess Anne, Md-
Enrollment: 3,250
Colors: Moroon, Gray
Conference: Mid-Eastern Athletic
Nickname: Fighting Hawks/Hawks
Founded: 1886
Home Arena; William P. Hytche Athletic Center
President: Dr. Dolores Spikes
Athleh'c Director Dr. Vivian L Fuller
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Thomos Trotter (Wisconsin-Porkside
■85)
Overall Record (Yeors): First year
Record at UMES (Yeor^): First yeor
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone 410-651-6541
Assistont Coaches. Jomes Wilhelmi, Brad Bestor
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record: 12-17
1999-2000 Conference Record: 8-10
1 999-2000 Conference Finish: 7th
1 999-2000 Final Rankings: None
1 999-2000 Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID TBA
Office Phone: 410-651-6499
Home Phone, TBA
E-Mail: TBA
Office Fax: 410-651-7514
Press Row: 410-651-6709
Website: www.umes.edu/athletics
Series Info
Series Record: Marylond leads, 13 0
Last Meeting: Dec. 28, 1995, Maryland 104,
UMES 66 (at College Pork, Md.)
General Information
Location: Norfolk, Va,
Enrollment: 8,115
Colors: Green, Gold
Conference: Mid-Eastern Athletic
Nickname: Spartans
Founded: 1935
Home Arena: Echols Hall
President: Dr. Marie V. McDemmond
Athletic Director: Orby Mass
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Wil Jones
Overall Record (Years): 246-161
Record at Norfolk State (Years): 12-16(1)
Best Time to Reach: Weekdays, 11-3
Office Phone: 757-823-9192
Assistant Coaches: Jim Hommond, Fred Burroughs
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record: 12-15
1999-2000 Conference Record: 11-7
1999-2000 Conference Finish: 5th
1999-2000 Final Rankings: None
1999-2000 Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID: Christian Johnson
Office Phone: 757-823-2628
Home Phone: 757-270-5173
E-Mail: chriss, d25@hotmail.com
Office Fax: 757-823-8218
Website: www.nsu.edu/athletics.htm
Series Info
Series Record: First Meeting
^SA^
\
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost: 1 /4
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/6 ^^^^^
Returning Starters: Ardrian Pryce (Sr., G), Sanyik^ireenl^, f)
Other Key Returnees Kofi Amoamo (Jr., G), Joshua Hickman (So,, G), Brett Hughes (So , C)
Key Losses: Demetrie Reese (G), Kevin Wallace (G)
This Year \
Starters Returning/lost: 2/3
Lettermen Returning/Lost; 5/3
Returning Starters: Dorrell Neal [Sr., F), Cornelius Roberts (Sr., F)
Other Key Returnees: Dion Dove (Sr., G), Cordell Maxwell (So., G), Terrence Winston (Jr., G)
Key Losses: Will Brooks |F), Domion Woolfolk (G)
SOOO-SQO I Schedule
N22
of Northwestern
N28
at Towson J
D4
ot Norfolk Stote
D6
at Hompton
D9
at Washington State
D13
Stony Brook ^^
D22
at Georgetown /
D30
at Maryland
J2
at Arkonsos
J6
Delawore State
J9
at Albany
J13
at Bethune Cookman
J15
at Florida A&M
J20
Coppin State
SDDQ-SDO 1 Schedule
J22
Morgan State
N21
at New Orleans
J27
at North Carolina A&T
N25
at Louisiana State
J29
South Carolina Stale
N29
Hampton
J31
at Howard
D4
01 Seton Holl
F3
Hampton
D6
Howard
F5
Norfolk Stale
D9
UNC Greensboro
FIO
at Delaware State
D17
at Maine
F12
at Stony Brook
D23
at Maryland
F17
Bethune Cookman
D28
at San Diego Stole
F19
Florida A&M
D30
at Fresno Stale
F24
at Coppin Stole
J6
at Coppin Stole
F26
at Morgan State
J8
at Morgan State
Ml
Howord
J15
Delaware Stale
M5-I0
at MEAC Tourn. (Richmond, Vo.)
J20
ol South Carolina Stole
J22
at North Carolina A&T
J25
Old Dominion
J27
Florida A&M
J29
at Bethune Cookman
F3
at Howord
F5
at Maryland-Eastern Shore
FIG
Coppm Stote
F12
Morgon State
F15
Marylond-Eostern Shore
F19
at Delawore State
F24
North Carolina A&T
F26
South Carolina State
M3
at Hampton
M5-10
ot MEAC Tourn. [Richmond, Vo
2000-2001 Roster
2000-2001 Roster
No.
10
11
12
22
24
30
32
42
44
Player
Joshua Hickman
Ben Roberts
Kofi Amooma
Chako Harris
Adrian Pryce
Joy Vaughn
Sonyiko Street
Brett Hughes
Ali Trotman
Note Brown
Kevin Dorby
Andre Newson
Mohammad N'Dioye C
Tim Smith G
Thomas Trotter G
Pos.
G
G
G
G
G
F
F/C
C
F
G/F
F
G/F
Yr.
So.
fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
Ht. Wt.
5-9 156
6-1 180
6-3 200
6-4 190
6-0 185
6-5 200
6-8 225
7-0 215
6-6 202
6-4 205
6-5 195
M 205
6-8 230
6-3 185
60 175
Hometown
Pocomoke, Md.
Temple Hills, Md.
Bramlon, Ont.
Toronto, Conodo
Mississougo, Ont.
Brondywine, Md.
Rockville, Md,
Owings Mills, Md.
Tokoma Pork, Md.
Flint, Mich.
Rocine, Wis,
Aurora, III.
Singol, West Africa
Chicago, 111.
Las Cruces, N M.
PPG
3.1
1.5
2.1
1.1
4.0
0.0
5.9
2.7
0.4
RPG
0.9
0.6
2.3
0.5
1.1
0.2
3.9
2.9
0.6
No. Name
4 Terrence Winston
10 Nicholas Byrd
1 1 Dion Dove
13 Jomol Mills
14 Derrick Smith
15 Ryan Grier
21
Pas.
G
G
G
F
G
G
F
Cornelius Roberts
23 Mohondo Whitfield G
25 Keedor Whittle F
30 Cordell Maxwell G
33 Edward Seward C
40 Michoel Boyd F
42 Gregory Quick F
43 Darrell Neal F
50 Clyde Abney C
Yr.
Jr.
Fr
Sr.
Fr
Fr.
Fr
Sr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Fr.
So.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Wt.
180
Ht.
6-0
6-0 190
6-2 190
6-9 200
6-4
6-4
190
185
6-6 215
6-4 200
6-6 210
6-6 200
6-9 230
6-7 225
6-8 230
6-8 225
6-9 320
Hometown
Portsmouth, Va.
Hopewell, Vo.
Temple Hills, Md.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Bowman, S.C.
Chesapeake, Va.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Portsmouth, Vo.
Jonesboro, Go.
Detroit, Mich.
Chesapeake, Vo
Columbus, Ohio
Buffalo, NY
Royal Palm Beach, Flo,
Pensocoio, Flo.
PPG RPG
11.7 2.5
4.5 2.3
2.9 1.0
4.6 2.2
10.1 13.1
2.2 2.4
85
iOdOJ^pponents
a-Oi MARYLAND BASKETBALL
Horth Carolina Tar Heels NC State Wolfpack
Jan. I 0 AT College Park, Md.
Feb. I 0 AT Chapel Hill, Mo.
e
Jan. 2 I at Raleigh, N.C.
Feb. 2Q at College Park, Md.
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record 22- U
1 999-2000 Conference Record 9-7
1 999-2000 Conference Finisfi: T-3rd
1999-2000 Final Ronkings No. 11 ESPN/USA
Today
1999-2000 Postseason, 41; lost to Florida, 71-
59, in notiono! semifinols
Media Services
Basketball SID Steve Kirscliner
Office Plione 919-962-7258
Home Phone: 919-4840664
E-Mail skirschner@uncaa Lind,edu
Office Fax: 919-962-0612
Press Row 919-962-8815/8816
Rodio Ploy-by-Ploy Woody Durfiam
Office Ptione 919-968-4803
Flagship Radio Station: Tor Heel Sports Network
Website wv/wTarHeeiBlue,com
Series Info
Series Record: North Carolina teods, 104-49
Last Meeting: Feb 26, 2000; Maryland 81, North
This Year "^^^ ^P \ ^ Corollna 73 |ol College Park, Md |
Starters Returning/lost: A/}
Lettermen Returning/Lost 8/2
Returning Starters Joson Capel (Jr., F(, Joseph Forte (So,, G), Brendon Haywood (Sr, C), Kris Long (Jr , F/C)
Other Key Returnees, Brion Bersticker (Jr , F/C), Ronald Curry (So,, G), Max Owens (Sr,, G/F], Julius
Peppers (So , F) i * i
Key Losses: Ed Colo [0)4
General Information
Location: Chapel Hill, N C
Enrollment 24,635
Colors Carolina Blue, While
Conference: Atlontic CoasI
Nickname: Tar Heels
Founded: 1789
Home Arena Dean E Smith Center (21,572)
Chancellor James Moeser
Athletic Director Dick Baddour
Coaching Staff
Head Cooch: Matt Doherty (North Carolina '84)
Overall Record (Yeors): 22-15(1)
Record ol UNC (Years): First year
Best Time to Reach Contact SID
Office Phone 919 962- 1154
Assistont Coaches Doug Wojcik (Navy '90), Fred
Quarlleboum (Fordhom '89), Bob MocKinnon
(King's College '82)
20D0-20Q I Schedule
NlOll at N ABC Classic J6
NIO North Carolina vs, Winthrop JIG
Arizona Slate vs. Tulsa J 13
Nil Consolation/Championship Game J 17
N17 at Appalochian Slate J20
N29 at Michigan St (ACC/Bg Ten Challenge) J24
D2 Kentucky J28
D4 Miomi(Fla.) Fl
D9 01 Texos AiM (Houston) F3
D17 Budalo F6
D23 01 UCLA FIO
D29-30 Roycom Tournament of Champions F18
(Chorlolte) F22
029 North Carolina vs. Massachusetts F25
Richmond vs Charleston F28
D30 Consolotion/Chompionship Game M4
J 2 at Georgia Tech M8-11
Wake Forest
at Marylond
Marquette
Clemson
ol Florida State
Virginia
at NC Stale
at Duke
Georgia Tech
at Woke Forest
Moryland
at Clemson
Florida Stole
at Virginia
NC Stole
Duke
at ACC Tournament (Atlonto)
20Q0-S00I Roster
No. Player Pos. Yr.
Brendon Haywood C
Brian Morrison
Jason Parker
Michael Brooker
Neil Fingleton
Jonalhon Holmes
Kenny White
22 Ronald Curry
24 Max Owens
Jason Capel
Adom Boone
G
F
G/F
C
G
G
G
G/F
F/G
G
Orlando Melendez F
Jim Everett
Joseph Forte
Kris Long
Will Johnson
45 Julius Peppers
50 Brian Bersticker
F
G
F/C
F
F
F/C
Sr
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr
So
Sr
So
Sr
Jr
Fr
Jr.
Sr.
So
Jr
So.
So.
Jr
HI. Wl,
7-0 264
6-2 175
6-8 235
6-6 219
7-6 295
6-0 175
6-0 174
6-2 200
6-5 198
6-6 224
6-2 182
6-8 200
6-8 220
6-4 185
6-11 243
6-8 211
6-6 280
610 232
Hometown
Greensboro, N C
Redmond, Wash.
Chorlolte, N C.
Sandersville, Go
Durhom, England
Bloominglon, Ind.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hampton, Vo
Macon, Go.
Chesopeake, Va.
Minnetonka, Minn
Juona Diaz, PR.
Charlotte, N C
Greenbell, Md.
Gostonia, N C
Hickory N C
Bailey N C
Virginia Beach Vo
PPG RPG
13.6 7.5
09 05
03 02
00 0.2
7.4 1.3
12.3 68
15 1.2
0.7 0.7
167 5.5
8.4 43
04 0.8
4.5 3.5
50 28
General Information
Location Raieigh, N C.
Enrollmenh 28,011
Colors: Red, White
Conference Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Wolfpack
Founded 1887
Home Arena EntertoinmenI and Sports Arena
(19,722)
President Dr Marye Anne Fox
Athletic Director Lee Fowler
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Herb Sendek (Carnegie Mellon '85)
Overall Record (Years); 136-84 (7)
Record at NC Stale (Years): 73-58 (4)
Best Time to Reach: Contocf SID
Office Phone 919-515-2104
Assistant Coaches Sean Miller (Pittsburgh '92),
Lorry Harris (Pittsburgh '78), Mark Phelps (Old
Dominion 96)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record /u i4
1999-2000 Conference Record 6-10
1 999-2000 Conference Finish 6lh
1 999-2000 Final Rankings None
1999-2000 Postseason 3 2; lost to Penn Stale,
74-72, in NIT consolation find
Media Services
Bosketboll SID Annobelle Voughon
Office Phone 919-515-2102
Home Phone 919-788-0939
E-Mail onnabelle_vaughan@ncsu.edu
Office Fax: 919-515-2898
Press Row 919-861-6190
Radio Ploy-by-Ploy: Capitol Sports
Flagship Radio Stolion 680 AM
Website: www gopack com
Series Info
Series Record: NC Stole leads, 67-58
last Meeting: Morch 1 1 , 2000; Maryland 64, NC
Stole 61 (ol Chorlolte. N.C.)
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost 4/ 1
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/3
Returning Starters Anthony Grundy (Jr., G), Kenny Inge (Sr, F), Damon Thorlon [Sr, F), Damien Wilkins
ISo., F]
Other Key Returnees: Clifford Crawford (So., G), Ron Kelley (Sr., C), Archie Miller (Jr, G), Cornelius
Williams (Sr,C)
Key Losses: Justin Gamey (G), Tim Wells (F)
SOOQ-SOQI Schedule
N17-18 CoSlDA Clossic
N17 NC Slole vs. Penn ,
UNC Charlotte vs Fordhom
N 1 8 Consolotion/Championship Gome
N22 vs. Fresno Stale (Hall o( Fome Tip-Off)
N25 Charleston Southern
N29 Penn Stole (ACC/Big Ten Challenge)
D2 at Old Dominion
D5 UNC Greensboro
D9 Delta Classic vs. Georgia (Atlonto)
D16 New Hampshire
D22 UNC Asheville
D30 Col Poly
J6 ol Virginio
J 10 Duke
J 13 at Clemson
2Q00-2GQI Roster
No. Player Pos. Yr. Hi. Wt.
1 Domien Wilkins F So 6-6 225
2 Anthony Grundy G Jr 6-3 185
3 Damon Thornton F Sr. 6-8 240
4 MichoelBell F Fr 6-9 195
5 Brian Keeter G Jr 6-1 165
11 Archie Miller G Jr. 5-10 160
21 Kenny Inge F Sr 6-8 235
22 Will Roach F Fr 6-5 185
23 Scooter Sherrill G fr. 6-3 185
24 TreyGuidry G Fr 6-2 175
30 Clifford Crawford G So 6-3 190
33 Cornelius Willioms C Sr 6-11 260
40 Ron Kelley C Sr 6-9 245
50 Kristian Jensen C Jr. 7-1 215
54 MorcusMelvin F Fr 6-8 225
J 16 Georgia Tech
J21 Maryland
J25 at Florida Slate
J28 North Carolina
J31 at Woke Forest
F3 ' Syracuse
F7 Virginia
Fll at Duke
F14 Clemson
F17 at Georgio Tech
F20 at Maryland
F25 Florida Stole
F28 ol North Carolina
M4 Wake Forest
M8-1] at ACC TournomenI (Allonto)
Hometown
Woshinglon, N.C.
Louisville. Ky.
Norfolk, Vo.
Raleigh, N.C.
Cory, N.C.
Beaver Foils, Po.
Virginio Beach, Vo.
Roleigh, N.C.
Mt Ulla, N C.
Baton Rouge, Lo.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Fl. McClellon, Ala.
Emory, Texas
Knoxville, lowo
Fovetteville, N C
PPG
114
125
9.5
20
4.7
103
1.2
0.8
8.1
RPG
5.8
46
76
0.0
1.0
6.4
0.8
09
4.0
86
aa-ai Maryland basketba^
2000dQJ_Opponents^
Oklahoma Sooners
Pennsylvania Quakers
Kelvin
Feb. Zt
AT College Park, Mo.
Dec. 9
AT Philadelphia
General Information
location, Norman, Okla.
Enrollment 25,000
Colors Crimson, Cream
Conference: Big 12 (South)
Nicknome: Sooners
Founded; 1690
Home Arena: Lloyd Noble Center ( 1 1
President: David L. Boren
Athletic Director Joe Costiglione
1001
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record: 27-7
1 999-2000 Conference Record 12-4
1 999-2000 Conference Finish: T-3rd
1999-2000 Final Rankings: No. 12 AP, No, 19
ESPN/USA Today
1 999-2000 Postseason: 1 -1 ; lost to Purdue. 66-
62, In NCAA second round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Mike Houck
Office Phone 405-325-8227
Home Phone: 405-447-2731
E-Mail: mhouck@ou,edu
Office Fox: 405-325-7623
Press Row: 405-325-1024
Radio Ploy-by-Ploy: Bob Borry, Sr
Flagship Radio Station: KOMAAM (Oklahomo
City)
Website www soonersports.com
Series Info
Series Record: Tied, 1-1
£^ Last Meeting: Dec 7. 1993; Oklohomo 88, Mory-
This Year » '"""^ ^^ '"' 0'''°^°'"° '^''V' °'''°l
Starters Returning/Lost 3/2 V Jk,
Lettermen Returning/Lost 7/5 T
Returning Starters J, R Raymond (Jr, G), Nolan Johnson (Sr, G), Mollis Price, (So., GJ
Other Key Returnees Tim Heskett (Sr , G). Kelley Newton (Sr, G), Jomeel Heywoof (Sr. F)
Key Losses Eduordo Nciero (F), Renzi Stone (C)
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Kelvin Sampson (Pembroke State '78}
Overall Record (Years): 306-210 ( 17)
Record at Oklahoma State (Years): 130-62 (6)
Best Time to Reach Weekday mornings
Office Phone: 405-325-4732
Assistont Coaches: Ray Lopes (College of Idaho
'87), Jim Shaw (Western Oregon '85). Bennie
Seltzer (Washington State '97)
General Information
Location: Philadelphia. Pa,
Enrollment- 9,770
Colors: Red, Blue
Conference; Ivy League
Nickname Quakers
Founded: 1740
Home Arena; The Palestra (8, 700)
President Dr. Judith Rodin
Athletic Director: Steve Bilsky
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Fron Dunphy (Lo Solle '70)
Overall Record (Years); 194-105 (11 )
Record at Penn (Years): 194-105 (11)
Best Time to Reach: ConlocI SID
Office Phone: 215-898-0208
Assistant Coaches Gil Jackson (Elizabethlown
'69), Steve Donahue (Ursinus '84), Dove Duke
(Villonovo '74)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record: 21-8
1999-2000 Conference Record: 14-0
1999-2000 Conference Finish, Isl
1999-2000 Final Rankings: None
1999-2000 Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID: Carlo Shultzberg
Office Phone 215-898-1748
Home Phone; 215-778-2117
E-Mail carlas@pobox,upenn,edu
Office Fax: 215-898-1747
Press Row 215-898-4324
Flagship Radio Station:WXPN (88,5 FM)
Website: www,pennathletics,com
Series Info
Series Record: Penn leads, 12-2
Last Meeting: Jon, 21, 1997, Maryland 103, Penn
73 (ot Baltimore, Md,)
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 '"" <»f
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/3
Returning Starters Ugonno Onyekwe (So . F), Geoff Owens (Sr , C]
Other Key Returnees: Josh Sanger (Sr , F), Dove Klotsky (So,, G)
Key Losses Frank Brown (F/G), Michoel Jordan (G), Mott Longol (G)
sooo-
SDG 1 Schedule
0
5000-SGOI
Schedule
1.
N17-18
Sooner Holiday Classic
J 1 6 at Texas Tech
N17-18 01 CoSIDA Classic
J24 Lehigh
N17
Oklahoma State vs Alec
LaSallevs, UNCWilmin
rn State
J20 at Kansas Stole
N17
Penn vs, NC State
UNC Chorlotte vs Fordhom
J27 St. Joseph's
9 ton
J 24 Texas
F2 Yale
NIB
Consolation/Champions
hip G
3me
J27 Nebraska
N18
Consolotion/Ch
3mpionship G
jme
F3 Brown
N24-26
at Big island Invitotionol
J31 at Baylor
N2f
at Dovi
Json
F9 at Horvord
D2
D9
at Mississippi
F3 at Texas A&M
D2
D7
at Penn
La Solle
State
FIO otDortmouth
f 7 Texas Tech
F16
at t^orneii
D16
Coppin State
FIO at Texas
D9
Maryland
F17
ot Columbia
D20
Dte
D13
D29
atSeton Hall
Temple
F23
F24
Dartmouth
D23
Arkansas
F17 Baylor
Harvard
D29-30
D29
All-College Tournament
Oklahomo State vs, Oro
Robe
F19 at Missouri
J7
J12
at Flonc
a International
M2
at Brown
F24 at Maryland
Columb
10
M3 at rale
SMU vs, Pon Americon
F28 Colorado
J13
Cornell
M6 at Princeton
D30
Consolation/Championship G
jme
M3 Oklahoma State
J17
at Deloware
J6
at iowo State
M8-11 otBig 1 2 Tournoment (Kansas City)
J20
at Lofoy
ette
J9
Texas A&M
J13
Kansas
2Q0Q-a00l Roster
2GGG-SGGI
Roster
No. Player
Pos. Yr.
HI.
Wt.
PPG
RPG
No.
Player
Pos.
Yr.
Ht.
Wt
Hometown
3 Michael Cano G Jr,
6-1
175
Son Antonio, Texas
0.2
0,3
1
Ugonno Onyekwe F
So,
6-8
22,
London, England
5 Nolan
Johnson G Sr,
6-4
220
Brooklyn, N.Y.
10.0
5.1
2
Koko Archibong
F
So,
6-7
20C
) Pasadena, Calif.
10 Mollis
Price G So,
6-1
170
New Orleans, La.
7.2
2.2
3
Dovid Klotsky
G
So,
5-11
17C
Homdel, NJ.
11 J. R, Raymond G Jr
(yl
175
Gastonia. N.C.
13.4
3.3
13
Don Solomito
F
Jr
6-6
215
Montcloir, NJ.
12 Bloke
ohnston G Fr.
6-1
175
Midland, Texas
32
Duone King
G
So.
6^5
19E
Louisville, Ky.
13 Aaron McGhee F Jr
6-8
245
Aurora. III.
33
Harold Bailey
G/F
So.
6-2
19C
Westport, Conn.
14 Tim Heskett G Sr.
6-1
180
Lexington. S.C.
74
15
44
Andrew Cotes
F
So.
6-8
20(
) Seattle. Wash.
20 Kelley
Newton G Sr.
6-2
190
Kansas City. Kan.
6.3
1,5
50
Josh Sanger
F
Sr
6-8
23.
Charlotte. N.C.
24 Doryon Seivy F Jr,
6-6
215
West Memphis. Ark.
51
Geoff Owens
C
Sr
Ml
24C
Audubon. NJ.
25 Ronnie
Griffin F Jr.
6-9
235
Louisville, Ky.
52
Jon Tross
F
Sr.
6-7
19C
Madison, Conn.
32 Johnnie Gilbert F Fr
6-7
220
Minneapolis. Minn.
Adorn Chubb
WC
Fr
6-10
22C
) Horrisburg. Po.
34 Jamee
Heywood F Sr,
6^5
230
Bronx. NY
3.2
2.9
Chorles Copp
G
Fr
6-0
IBC
Tulpehocken, Pa.
42 Jozsef Szendrei C Jr
6-9
240
Budapest, Hungary
Jeff Schiffner
G/F
Fr
6-5
20C
Ch
;ster, Po.
PPG
RPG
11.7
8.0
3.2
2.4
4.0
2.1
1,2
0.5
1.2
0.9
0,7
0.3
0.0
0.0
0.6
0.9
9.0
73
0.3
0.6
87
^
OO^J-Opponents
jijaj-f 1 ^i
Sfo/iy Brook Seawolves Yirginia Cavaliers
VIRGINIA
Dec. E
AT College Park, Mo.
Jan. 3 I at Charlottesville, Va.
Mar. 3 at College Park, Mo.
General Information
Location Stony Brook, NY,
Enrollment 19,139
Colors Scarlet, Gray
Conference Independent
Nickname Seowolves
Founded: 1957
Home Arena: USB Sports Complex (4, 103)
President: Dr Shirley Strum Kenny
Athletic Director Dr, Richard Loskowski
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Nick Mocorchuk (Fairfield '63)
Overoll Record (Years): 316-343 (23)
Record at Stony Brook (Years): 6-23(1)
Best Time to Reach Conloct SID
Office Phone 631-632-7201
Assistant Cooches: Nick Mocorchuk III (Conisius
88), Edgor De La Rosa (St, Francis (NY) '83),
Brian Bloney [Roanoke '94)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overoll Record 6-23
1 999-2000 Final Rankings None
1 999-2000 Postseason: None
Media Services
Bosketball SID Rob Emmerich, Jr,
Office Phone 631-632-6312
Home Phone: 631-331-5405
E-Mail: remmerich@nofes,cc,suny5b-edu
Office Fox: 631-632-8841
Press Row 631-632-9260
Radio Play-by-Play: Curl Hylton, Jeff Bernsleir
Office Phone 631-632-6901
Flagship Radio Station WUSB90,1
Website v/wwgoseowolves,org
Series Info
Series Record: First Meeting
This Year
Storlers Returning/Lost: 3/2
Lettermen Returning/Lost 8/5
Returning Starters Josh Little (Sr , G), Jookim Eriksson (So , F/C), Rob Hartmon (Sr., G)
Other Key Returnees: Chns Balliro (Sr , F)
Key Losses: Sieve Protta (G), Poblo Porras (F)
2000-2001 Schedule
N18 ot Si John's J8
N21 New Englond College J'l
N25 Hofslro J13
N29 ot New Hompshire J 17
02 Army J24
Do at Morylond J27
D9 ot Columbio J29
D13 at Morylond-Eoslern Shore F3
D16 al Rutgers F7
D23 Texos-Arlinglon F13
D30 Elon F17
J3 ot Rider F19
J6 Novy F27
ot Cleveland State
Medgor Evers
at Bmghomton
of College of Charleston
Brown
ot Albany
Cornell
Maritime
Albany
Morylond-Eoslern Shore
at Lehigh
ot Lofoyette
at Army
2000-200 I Roster
No. Player
3 Josh Liltle
10 Lorry Jennings
11 TerrillWore
15 Dowud Munir
20 Lee Church
22 Jookim Eriksson
23 Donte Blades
24 Rob Hoflmon
25 Nelson Peno
30 Joirius McCollum
31 David McQuoid
33 Chris Bolliro
34 Hosoun Hunter
35 J B, BenneN
42 Leon Bnsport
41 Mike Konopko
Pos.
G
G
G
G
G
f/C
F
G
F
F
F
F
F
F
C/F
F
Yr.
Sr,
Jr.
Sr,
Fr
Ff
So.
Sr
Sr
Sr,
Fr
So
Sr,
Sr.
Fr,
Sr,
Fr,
Ht. Wt.
6-3 175
6-1 175
5-7 150
6-3
6-0
175
175
6-7 225
6-5 185
6-0 185
6-3 215
6-8
6-7
210
190
6-7 205
6-5 205
6-8 205
6-8 220
6-8 210
Hometown
Rocky Hill, Conn,
New York, NY
Buffalo, N.Y
Worwick, R.I.
Brooklyn, N.Y
Osfersund, Sweden
New Rochelle, N.Y.
Jackson Heights, N.Y
Brooklyn, NY
Mt Holly, NJ,
Toronto, Conodo
Swampscott, Moss,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Shirley, N.Y
Brooklyn, NY
Toms River, NJ.
PPG RPG
74 2,4
1,4 0.9
5.1
3.2
2.3
0.9
6.6
3.1
1.4
1.8
63
36
0,0
05
Hoos
General Information
Location: Chorlottesvitle, Vo.
Enrollment: 18,463
Colors Orange, Blue
Conference Atlontic Coast
Nickname: Covoliers, Wohoos,
Founded 1819
Home Arena: University Hall
President John T Costeen, 111
Athletic Director Terry Hollond
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Pete Gillen (Fairfield '68]
Overoll Record (Years): 307-156 (15)
Record at Virginio (Yeors): 33-28 (2)
Best Time to Reach ConlacI SID
Office Phone: 804-982-5400
Assistant Coaches Tom Herrion [Merrimack '89),
Wolt Fuller (Drexel 87), Scott Shepherd (Rob-
ert Morris '91)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overoll Record 19-12
1 999-2000 Conference Record 9-7
1999-2000 Conference Finish T-3rd
1999-2000 Final Rankings N/A
1 999-2000 Postseoson: 0- 1 ; lost to Georgetown
115.111 |3ol| in NIT first round
Media Services
Bosketball SID Rich Murroy
Office Phone 804-982-5500
Home Phone 804-978-2966
E-Mail r|m4e@virginia.edu
Office fax 804-982-5525
Press Row 804-296-5910
Radio Play-by^lay Mac McDonold
Office Phone 804-982-4937
Flogship Radio Station WWWV-FM
Website: www virginiasports.com
Series Info
' Series Record: Maryland leads 93-58
Lost Meeting: Morch 4, 2000, Virginia 89, Mor ,
land 87 (ot) (at Charlottesville, Vo.)
- ^
This Year V
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/ 1 ^t ■«.. ,.
Lettermen Returning/Lost 12/3
Rehjming Starters Adam Holl (Jr , G/F), Donold Hand (Sr , G), Travis Watson |So., C/F), Chris Will
lams (Jr , f)
Other Key Rehirnees Stephone Dondon (Sr., F), Jason Dowling (Jr, G), Keith Friel (Sr., G), Josh Hore
(Sr , G), Roger Mason, Jr (So , G), Jason Rogers (So., C/F)
Key Losses Willie Dersch (F/G), Colin Duchorme (C/F)
2000-200 I Schedule
N17 Long Island
N20 Coostol Corolina
N24 at Virginio Tech
N29 Purdue
D4 atVMI
D6 Ohio
D 1 9 vs. Tennessee (ot Jimmy V Classic,
Meodowlonds}
D23 UMBC
D28 Bucknell
D30 ot Dorlmoulh
J2 ot Woke Forest
J6 NC Stole
J9 Georgia Tech
J13 at Duke ■
1
J16
Florido State
J20
Missouri
J24
ol North Caroline
J27
ot Clemson
J31 .
Maryland
F3
Woke Forest
F7
ot NC Stole
Fll
ot Georgio Tech
F)4
Duke
F17
at Florida Stole
F25
North Carolina
F28
Clemson
M3
at Morylond
M8-1I
ot ACC Tournament (Atlonto)
2000-2001 Roster
No. Player
4 Stephone Dondon
Jason Dowling
Majestic Mopp
Keith Friel
Donold Hond
Greg Lyons
Roger Mason
Josh Hore
MouriceYoung
Jason Rogers
Adam Hall
J,C, Mothis
Chris Williams
Travis Wotson
Pos.
F
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
F/G
C/F
F/G
F
F
F/C
Yr.
Sr
Jr,
So
Sr
Sr
Sr,
So,
Sr
Fr
So
Jr,
Fr,
Jr.
So.
Ht. Wt.
6-8 240
6-2
6-2
64
5-11
64
198
180
190
182
178
65 202
6-2 200
6-5 195
6-10 225
6-5 195
6-9 230
6-7 205
6-7 255
Hometown
Toulouse, France
Brooklyn, NY
Bronx, NY
Durham, N.H,
Poterson, NJ.
Mineolo, NY
Silver Spring, Md.
Vernon, Conn,
Milchellville, Md,
Staunton, Vo,
Koty, Texos
Brooklyn, N.Y
Birminghom, Ala.
Brookneal, Va,
PPG
RPG
3.4
2.9
0.1
0.3
5.3
0.9
58
0.9
150
2.6
76
2.2
1,1
0.8
1.7
08
10,1
48
15,5
61
114
8.3
88
2000^JJDpponents^
Wake Forest Demon Deacons Wisconsin Badgers
Jan. I 7 at College Park, Md.
Feb. I 7 at Wimstgn-Salem, N.C.
fur
Nov. S9 AT Milwaukee
(ACC/BiG Ten ChallengeI
General Information
Location: Winston-Salem, N.C.
Enrollment: 3, 836
Colors: Old Gold, Black
Conference. Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Founded: 1834
Home Arena: Lowrence Joel Coliseum ( 1 4,407}
President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn, Jr.
Athletic Director: Ron Wellman
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Dave Odom (Guilford '65]
Overall Record (Years): 259-163 |14|
Record at Wake Forest (Years): 221-121 (11)
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 336-758-5622
Assistant Cooches: Barry Sanderson (Alabama
'90 ), Frank Haith (Elon '88), Ernie Nestor
(Alderson-Broaddus College '68)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record: 22-14
1 999-2000 Conference Record: 7-9
1 999-2000 Conference Finish: 5th
1 999-2000 Final Rankings: None
1999-2000 Postseason: NIT chompion
Media Services
Basketball SID: Dean Buchon
Office Phone: 336-758-5640
Home Phone: 336-287-8954
E-Mail: buchandw@wfu.edu
Office Fax: 336-758-5140
Press Row: 336-727-2945
Radio Ploy-by-Play: Stan Cotten
Office Phone: 910-768-3400
Flagship Radio Station. WXl 1-830 AM
Website: www.wokeforestsports.com
Series Info
Series Record: Tied, 50-50
Last Meeting: Feb 19, 2000, Maryland 73, Wake
Forest 67 (at Winston-Salem, N.C.)
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/4
Rehjming Starters: Robert C Kelley (Sr., G), Ervin Murray (Jr., G), Rofoel Vidourreta (Sr., C), Josh
Howard (So., F), Darius Songailo (Jr., F)
Other Key Returnees: Craig Dawson, (Jr., G/F), Josh Shoemaker (Sr., C)
Key Losses: none
SOOO-SOQ I Schedule
N16-17 otBC A Classic
N 1 6 Woke Forest vs. Mt. St. Mary's
Houston vs. Air Force
N17 Consolation/Championship Gome
N20 at Richmond
N25 Campbell
N 2 8 at Michigan (ACC/Big Ten Challenge)
D2 South Carolina State
D7 Kansas
D16 Georgia
D18 Radford
D21 at Temple
D29 Navy
J2 Virginia
J6 at North Carolina
J9 Florida State
J 13 at Georgia Tech
J 17 at Maryland
J21 Clemson
J24 at Duke
J27 at Cincinnati
J31 NC State
F3 at Virginia
F6 North Carolina
FIO at Florida State
F14 Georgia Tech
F17 Maryland
F21 at Clemson
F24 Duke
M4 at NC Stole
M8-11 at ACC Tournament (Atlanta)
SOOO-ZOQ! Roster
No. Player
3 Broderick Hicks
4 Robert O'Kelley
5 Josh Howard
23 Steve Lepore
25 Dorius Songoilo
31 Ervin Murroy
34 Antwon Scott
41 Rofoel Vidourreta
42 Craig Dawson
44 Josh Shoemaker
A.W. Hamilton
Dshamol Schoetz
Pos.
G
G
F
G
F
G
F
C
G
C
G
C
Yr.
Jr-
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr
Fr.
Fr.
Hi. Wt. Hometown
PPG RPG
177
184
6-6 207
6-5 204
6-9 243
6-5
6-8
197
208
6-9 225
6-5 206
6-9 237
6-3 175
7-0 225
Houston, Texos
Memphis, Tenn.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
North Olmsted, Ohio
Morijompole, Lithuania
Teochey, N.C.
New Bern, N.C.
Zarogoza, Spain
Kinston, N.C.
Gate City, Va.
Georgetown, Ky.
Cottbus, Germany
3.8
13.0
9.2
13.7
3.3
4.7
49
9.1
4.8
1.4
2.0
4.7
5.5
2.1
2.5
6.9
2.5
5.2
General Information
Location: Madison, Wise
Enrollment: 40,610
Colors: Cardinal, White
Conference: Big Ten
Nickname: Badgers
Founded: 1848
Home Arena. Kohl Center
Chancellor David Ward
Athletic Director: Pat Richler
17,142)
Last Year
1999-2000 Overall Record 2214
1999-2000 Conference Record 8 8
1999-2000 Conference Finish:
1999-2000 Final Rankings: No 16 ESPN/USA
Today
1999-2000 Postseason: 4-1, lost to Michigon
State, 53-41, in notional semifinols
Media Services
Basketball SID: Justin Doherty
Office Phone 608-262-1811
Home Phone 608-663-4780
E-Mail: imd@athletics.wi5c edu
Office Fox: 608-262-8184
Press Row: 608-265-4333
Radio Ploy-by-Ploy: Matt Lepay
Flagship Radio Station: WIBA (1310 AM)
Series Info
Series Record: Wisconsin leads, 2-0
Last Meeting: Dec 23, 1932: Wisconsin 22,
Maryland 13 (at College Park, Md.)
This Year
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/5
Returning Starters: Mike Kelley (Sr., G), Andy Kowske (Sr., F), Maurice Linton (Sr,, F), Mark Vershow
(Sr., F)
Other Key Returnees: Roy Boone (Sr., G), Kirk Penney (So., G), Charlie Wills (Jr., F)
Key Losses: Jon Bryant (G), Duany Duony (G)
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Dick Bennett (Ripon '65)
Overall Record (Years): 451-257 (24)
Record at Wisconsin (Years): 91-68 (5)
Best Time to Reach: Mornings
Office Phone: 608-262-4597
Assistant Coaches: Brad Soderberg (Wisconsin-
Stevens Point '85), Shown Hood (Cleveland
State '88), Tony Bennett (UW-Green Boy '92)
SOOO-SQOI Schedule
N21 at Tennessee
N25 Northern Illinois
N29 vs. Morylond (ACC/Big Ten
Challenge, Milwaukee)
D2 Xovier
D6 at UW-Green Boy
D9 Ohio
Dll UW-Milwoukee
D14 ot Temple
D23 at Morquette
D30 South Florido
J4 Indiana
J6 at Minnesota
J 10 at Purdue
J 13 at Michigan Stole
J 16 Iowa
J24 Ohio State
J27 Penn State
J30 Butler
F3 at Michigan
F7 Purdue
FIO at Ohio State
F13 al Illinois
F18 Northwestern
F21 Minnesota
F24 at Indiana
F27/M1 Michigan State
M3/M4 at Iowa
M8-1 1 at Big Ten Tournament (Chicago)
SOOO-SQOI
No. Player
2 Trovon Davis
Pete Schmitt
Maurice Linton
Ike Ukawuba
Ricky Bower
Andy Kowske
Roster
Pos. Yr.
20 Kirk Penney
Kyle Grusczynksi
22 Mike Kelley
24 Freddie Owens
30 Dove Moder
32 Roy Boone
40 Charlie Wills
50 Mark Vershow
G
G
F
G
G
F
G
F
G
G
F/C
G
F
F
54 Michael Wilkinson F
Jr.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr
Ht.
5-10
6-0
6-8
6-3
6-3
6-8
6-5
6-7
6-3
6-2
6-11
6-3
6-8
6-9
6-8
Wt.
180
160
210
175
185
230
205
200
190
180
240
195
230
235
205
Hometown
Summit, HI.
St. Charles, HI.
Calumet City, 111.
Chicago, ill.
Meridian, Idaho
Brookheld, Wise.
Aukland, New Zealand
Seymour, Wise.
Menomonee Falls, Wisc.
Milwoukee, Wise.
Appleton, Wise.
Madison, Wise.
Angola, Ind.
East Peoria, 111.
Blue Mound, Wise.
PPG
2.1
4.5
9.2
3.8
RPG
1.5
2.7
6.2
1.4
5.0 2.3
6.1
3.7
11.7
3.1
2,6
4.3
89
30^i-Opponents
"fflVff'M
2000-0 1 ACC Composite Schedule
' '! Times Easlem - TV Legend: FSNS denotes Fox Sports
f South, HIS denotes Home Team Sports; RJ denotes
.ycom/Jefferson-Pilol; SUN denotes Sunshine Network;
L SPN-R denotes ESPN Regional; RSN denotes regional
sports networks consisting ol HTS, fSNS and Sunshine
Maryland games an Raycam/Jelferson-Pilol ore aired lo-
cally on WNUV-V/lch. 54, Baltimore}, WDCA-TVlch. 20,
Washington, D.Q and WHAG-TV (ch. 25, Hagerslownj
NOVEMBER
Fridoy, November 1 0
Winlhrop at North Carolina, NABC Classic TBA
Saturday, November 1 1
North Carolina in NABC Clossic TBA
Tuesday, November 1 4
Princeton at Duke m NIT (ESPN) .
.9:00
Thursday, November 1 6
Mt, St. Mary's at Wake Forest, BCA Clossic TBA
Friday, November 1 7
Duke in NIT (ESPN) 7:00
Penn ot NC Stale, CoSIDA Classic 700
North Corolino ot Appalachian State (FSNS) 7:30
Hartford at Clemson 7:30
Florida ot Florida Stale (SUN) 730
Wofford ot Georgio Tech 7:30
Long Island at Virginia 7:30
Woke Forest in BCA Classic TBA
Saturday, November 1 8
NC State in CoSIDA Classic.
.TBA
Monday, November 20
Wake Forest ot Richmond (RSN) 730
Coastal Carolina at Virginia 7:30
Maryland vs. Louisville, Maui Invilotionol (ESPN) ....9:00
Tuesday, November 2 1
Maryland in Maui Invitational (ESPN) TBA
Selon Hall at Clemson (FSNS) 730
Charleston Southern at Georgia Tech 7:30
Wednesday, November 22
Duke in NIT, Nev* York, N.Y. (ESPN) TBA
NC Slate vs. Fresno Slate, Hall of Fome Tip-Off 700
Maryland in Maui Invitational (ESPN) TBA
Thursdoy, November 23
Florida Stole vs. Ohio State,
Greot Alosko Shootout (ESPN-R) TBA
Friday, November 24
Florida St. in Greot Alaska Shootout (ESPN) TBA
Duke in NIT, New York, N.Y. (ESPN) TBA
Davidson at Georgio Tech 7:00
Virginio at Virginia Tech (ESPN-R) 730
Saturday, November 25
Florida Stole in Great Alo«ko Shootout (ESPN) TBA
The Citadel ot Clemson (FSNS/SUN) 1:00
Charleston Southern at NC Stale 7:30
Campbell at Woke Forest 7:30
Army at Duke (HTS) 9:00
Tuesday, November 28
Wake Forest ol Michigan,
ACC-Big Ten Challenge (ESPN) 700
Northwestern at Clemson,
ACC-Big Ten Chollenge (ESPN2) 730
Illinois vs. Duke,
ACC-Big Ten Chollenge, Greensboro (ESPN) 9:00
Georgia Tech at lowo,
ACC-Big Ten Challenge (ESPN2) 9:30
Wednesday, November 29
Purdue ot Virginia,
ACC-Big Ten Challenge (ESPN) 700
North Carolina at Michigan Slate,
ACC-Big Ten Challenge (ESPN2) 730
Minnesoto ot Florida Stole,
ACC-Big Ten Challenge (ESPN-R) 8:00
Maryland vs. Wisconsin,
ACC-Big Ten Challenge, Milwaukee (ESPN) 9:00
Penn State at NC State,
ACC-Big Ten Challenge (ESPN2) 9:30
DECEMBER
Saturdoy, December 2
Western Carolina at Clemson (FSNS/SLJN) 1 :00
Morylond vs. Michigon,
BB&T Classic, Washington, DC. (Roycom) 1 :00
Kentucky at North Carolina (CBS) 3:30
Georgia Tech vs. LICIA, Anaheim, Colif 5:00
Duke ol Temple, First Union Center (ESPN) 700
South Corolino Slate ot Woke Forest 7:30
NC Slate at Old Dominion 735
Sunday, December 3
Moryland in BB&T Classic (Roycom)
.3:00
Monday, December 4
Miami (Flo.) at North Carolina (ESPN2) 7:00
Virginia at VMI (FSNS-HTS) 730
Furmon ol Florida Stale (SUN) 8:00
Tuesday, December 5
Davidson ot Duke (FSNS-HTS) 700
Winlhrop at Clemson 7:30
UNC-Greensboro at NC Stole 730
Wednesday, December 6
Georgia ot Georgia Tech (Rj) 8:00
Stony Brook ol Moryland 8:00
Thursday, December 7
South Florida at Florida Stale 7:00
Kansas at Woke Forest (ESPN) 700
Saturday, December 9
Kentucky vs Georgio Tech,
Dello Classic, Philips Arena (ESPN) Noon
Georgio vs, NC State,
Delta Classic, Atlanta, Ga. (FSNS-HTS) 2:30
Florida Slate at Vanderbilt (FSNS-SUN) 5:00
Clemson at South Caroline (FSNSSUN) 7:00
Maryland at Penn (HTS/Comcasi) 730
North Corolino at Texas A&M,
Houstan, Texos (FSNS) 9:00
Michigan at Duke (ESPN) 9:00
Wednesday, December 1 3
UMBC at Maryland 8:00
Saturday, December 1 6
New Hampshire at NC Stale 2:00
Wofford ol Clemson 4:00
Georgta at Woke Forest (R)) 8:00
Sunday, December 1 7
Jacksonville at Florida Slate (SUN) 1:00
Buffalo at North Carolina (RJ) 1 30
Monday, December 1 8
Radford ot Woke Forest (FSNS) 730
Georgia Tech vs. Idaho Stole, Stanford Invitational 11:30
Tuesday, December 1 9
Georgio Tech in Stanford Invitational TBA
Tennessee vs. Virginia, Jimmy V Clossic,
The Meadowlonds (ESPN) 7:00
Florido Stole at Cleveland State (SUN) 8:00
Duke at Portland 10:00
Wednesday, December 20
Clemson vs. Florido Atlontic,
Puerto Rico Holiday Clossic TBA
Thursday, December 2 1
Binghomton at Florido Stole 7:00
Woke Forest at Temple (ESPN) 700
Duke vs. Stanford, Oakland, Calif, (FSN-HTS) 9:00
Clemson in Puerto Rico Holiday Clossic TBA
Friday, December 22
UNC-Asheville ot NC Stale (HTS) 730
Clemson in Puerto Rico Holidoy Classic TBA
Saturday, December 23
Norfolk Stole at Maryland (HTS) 1:30
North Corolino ot UCLA (CBS) 4:00
UMBC at Virginia (HTS) 4:00
Morgan Stole at Georgia Tech 7:00
Wednesday, December 27
Chicago Slate at Maryland 8:00
Thursday, December 28
Chorleston Southern ot Clemson 7:30
Horvord ot Georgia Tech 7:30
Bucknell at Virginia 7:30
Friday, December 29
Novy at Wake Forest (FSNS) 700
North Carolina vs. Massachusetts,
Roycom Tournament, Charlotte, NC. (Raycom) 9:00
90
LAND BASKBTBA'
2000^JJDpponentM
2000-0 1 ACC Composite Schedule
Saturday, December 30
North Carolina A&T at Duke (RJ)
UMES at Maryland (HTS)
Morgan State at Florido State (SUN)
Cal-Poly at NC State
Clemson at Coastal Carolina, Myrtle Beach
Virginia at Dartmouth
North Carolina in Raycom Tournament (Raycom)
JANUARY
Tuesday, January 2
Virginia at Wake Forest (RSN)
Maryland at Clemson (RJ Split)
North Carolina at Georgia Tech (RJ Split)
.1:30
J:30
.2:00
.2:00
.3:00
.7:00
.. TBA
.7:00
.8:00
.8:00
Thursday, January 4
Duke at Florida State (ESPN2) .
.700
Saturday, January 6
Georgia Tech at Maryland (RJ)
UNCA at Florida State (SUN)
NC State at Virginia (RJ)
Woke Forest at North Carolina (ESPN) .
Sunday, January 7
Clemson at Duke (RJ)
.1:30
.2:00
.8:00
.9:00
Tuesday, January 9
Georgia Tech at Virginia (RJ Split)
Florida State at Woke Forest (RJ Split) .
:30
i:00
i:00
Wednesday, January 1 0
North Carolina at Maryland (ESPN) 700
Duke at NC State (ESPN) 9:00
Saturday, January 1 3
Marquette at North Carolina (ABC) 1:00
Virginia at Duke (ABC) 3:30
NC State at Clemson (RJ) 4:00
Woke Forest at Georgia Tech (RJ) 8:00
Sunday, January 14
Maryland at Florida State (RJ)
:30
Tuesday, January 1 6
Boston College at Duke (ESPN2) 7:30
Georgia Tech at NC State (RJ Split) 8:00
Florida State at Virginia (RJ Split) 8:00
Wednesday, Janua^ 1 7
Clemson at North Carolina (ESPN) 700
Wake Forest at Maryland (ESPN) 9:00
Saturday, January 20
Duke at Georgia Tech (ESPN) Noon
Missouri at Virginia (ABC) 2:00
North Carolina at Florida State (RJ| 4:00
Sunday, January 21
Clemson at Wake Forest (RJ) 1 :30
Maryland at NC State (ABC) 3:30
Wednesday, Jonuary 24
Georgia Tech at Clemson 7:00
Virginia at North Carolina (ESPN) 7:00
Woke Forest at Duke (RJ) 9:00
Thursday, January 25
NC State at Florida State (ESPN2) .
.700
Saturday, January 27
Florida State at Georgia Tech (RSN) Noon
Wake Forest at Cincinnati (ABC) 1 :00
Virginia at Clemson (RJ) 4:00
Duke at Maryland (ESPN) 8:00
Sunday, January 28
North Carolina at NC State (RJ/ESPN2) .
.1:30
Wednesday, January 3 1
Clemson at Florida State 7:00
NC State at Wake Forest (ESPN) 7:00
Maryland at Virginia (ESPN) 9:00
FEBRUARY
Thursday, February 1
North Carolina at Duke (RJ/ESPN2) .
.9:00
Saturday, February 3
Syracuse at NC State (CBS) 1 :00
Georgia Tech at North Carolina (RJ) 4:00
Woke Forest at Virginia (RJ) 8:00
Sunday, February 4
Florida State at Duke (RJ Split) 1:00
Clemson at Maryland (RJ Split) 1 :00
Tuesday, February 6
Maryland at Georgia Tech (RSN) ...
North Carolina at Wake Forest (RJ) .
.7:00
.9:00
Wednesday, February 7
Virginia at NC State (ESPN) 7:00
Duke at Clemson (ESPN) 9:00
Saturday, February 1 0
Woke Forest at Florida State (RSN) Noon
Maryland at North Carolina (CBS) 1 :00
NC State at Duke (ABC) 3:30
Sunday, February 1 1
Virginia at Georgia Tech (RJ) .
:30
Wednesday, February 1 4
Duke at Virginia (ESPN) 700
Georgia Tech at Woke Forest 7:30
Clemson at NC State (RJ Split) 9:00
Florida State at Maryland (RJ Split) 9:00
Saturday, February 1 7
Maryland at Wake Forest (RJ/ESPN2) 130
Virginia at Florida State (RJ Split) 4:00
NC State at Georgia Tech (RJ Split) 4:00
Sunday, February 1 8
Duke at St. Johns, Madison Square Garden (CBS) Noon
North Carolina at Clemson (RJ) 4:00
Tuesday, February 20
NC State at Maryland (RJ).
i:00
Wednesday, February 2 1
Woke Forest at Clemson
Georgia Tech at Duke (ESPN) .
.7:00
.7:00
Thursday, February 22
Florida State at North Carolina (RJ) 8:00
Soturday, February 24
Duke at Wake Forest (CBS) 1 :00
Oklohoma at Maryland (ABC) 3:30
Sunday, February 25
North Carolina at Virginia (RJ) 1:30
Clemson at Georgia Tech (RJ Split) 4:00
Florida State at NC State (RJ Split) 4:00
Tuesday, February 27
Maryland at Duke (Rl) 8:00
Wednesday, February 28
Georgia Tech at Florida State 7:00
Clemson at Virginia (RSN) 700
NC State at North Carolina (ESPN) 9:00
MARCH
Soturday, March 3
Florida State at Clemson (RSN) Noon
Virginia at Maryland (CBS) 2:00
Sunday, March 4
Woke Forest at NC State (RJ) 1 :30
Duke at North Carolina (ABC) 3:30
500 I ACC TOURNAMENT
<I8th Annual
The Georgia Ddme, Atlanta, CA
Thursday, March 8
Seed #8 vs. Seed #9 (ESPN) 700
Friday, March 9
Seed #1 vs. 8/9 winner (RJ-ESPN) Noon
Seed #4 vs. Seed #5 (RJ-ESPN) 2:30
Seed #2 vs. Seed #7 (RJ-ESPN2) 7:00
Seed #3 vs. Seed #6 (RJ) 9:30
Saturday, March 1 0
1/8&9 winner vs. 4/5 winner (RJ-ESPN) 1 :30
2/7 winner vs. 3/6 winner (RJ-ESPN) 4:00
Sunday, March 1 1
Championship Game (RJ-ESPN) .
.1:00
91
mf ^O^JJOppoiiems
'tri'Jwvi.t:!Mlirrm
^00 1 NCAA Tournament Bracket
2001 NCAA Division I Men's
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Ftrst Round* Second Round*
Natlofwl
Championship
Semtflnalt Regional! Second Round* Rnt Round*
J}
San Antonio
MIDWEST March 23 & 25
SOUTH
Atlanta
March 23 & 25
NCAA 150g2-SOO
'First- and second-round sHes wilt be ptaced in the bracket by trie
NCAA Division I Mert's BasifetbatI Commiriee March 1 1.
On Marcrt lithe basl^etball committee will select two
teams to play an opening-round game on March 13 or H.
The winning team will be a 16th seed in the lirst round
200 1 ACC Tournament Bracket
Seed #1
Seed #8
March 9, Noon
PJ-ESPN
March 8, 7:00 p.m
March 10.
] :30 p.m.
m-ESPN
ESPN
Winner #8/#9
Seed #4
Seed #9
March 9, 2:30 p.m.
RJ-ESPN
Seed #5
Seed #2
Championship
Mar /;,
1 :00 p.m.
m-ESPN
March 9, 7:00 p.m.
HJ-ESPN
March 10.
400 p.m
RJ-ESPN
Seed #7
Seed #3
March 9, 9:30 p.m.
UJ
SDQ I ACC Tournament
48th Annual • March 8-11. 2DQQ
The Georgia Dome, Atlanta, CA
T 0 U R N A M E N T
Seed #6
92
VER LAST TWO YiAKa
eyiew-
Postseason Maryland Basketball Notebook
Terps Play In Seventh Consecutive
NCAA Tournament
The Maryland men's basketball team finished with
a 25-10 overoll record, played in its seventh consecutive
NCAA Tournament, finished in second place in the ACC
with an 11-5 record, advanced to the ACC Tournament
championship game and finished the season ranked 17th
and 25th in the final AP and ESPN/USA Today polls of
the season, respectively. It marked the third consecutive
season that Maryland has been ranked in the final AP
poll of the season.
Maryland's 25 victories marked the fourth consecu-
tive season that the team had won at least 20 games. It
marked the first time since the 1973, 1974, 1975 and
1976 seasons (and only the third time in school historyl
that the Terps had won ot least 20 games in four consecu-
tive years. Gary Williams, the runner-up for ACC Coach
of the Year honors, has led the Terps to on overage of
23.8 victories in the lost four seasons.
The Terps' 25 victories and second ploce finish in
the ACC stondings earned Morylond its school-record
seventh consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. The
Terps were the No. 3 seed in the Midwest Region of the
tournament. It marked the third consecutive season that
the Terps have earned a No. 5 seed or higher. Maryland
defeated lono, 74-59, and advanced at leost as far as
the second round for the fifth time in the last seven sea-
sons.
The Terps were ranked in both of the final polls for
the third consecutive season. That is the Terps' longest
streok since a five-year run from 1972 through 1976.
Maryland was also well represented individually fol-
lowing the season. Sophomore Juan Dixon (Baltimore,
Md.) eorned honorable mention All-America and AII-ACC
first-team honors; sophomore Lonny Baxter (Silver Spring,
Md.) earned AII-ACC first-team honors; junior Terence
Morris (Frederick, Md.] was an honorable mention All-
America ond AII-ACC second-team selection, and Steve
Blake (Miami Lokes, Fla.) was an ACC All-Freshman and
honorable mention AII-ACC selection.
B
Bfti^*» '' lL»J^^S
d. vflf i * ^H
mH^_^^i
Hft ^ 'V
ShIf ^
^^r^^^^^^L 4 Xu
IHK^ a
LoNNY Baxter
Final Ranking Note
Maryland finished the season ranked No. 1 7 in the
final Associoted Press poll and No. 25 in the finol ESPN/
USA Today poll of the season. The Terps were ranked
among the notion's top 25 teams in the AP poll during the
finol 17 weeks of the regular season. Morylond has been
ranked in 36 of the lost 37 regular season polls dating to
March 2, 1997
25 Victories Among School Best
Maryland's 25 victories during the 1999-00 sea-
son are tied for the fourth highest victory totol in school
history. The Terps, under head coach Gary Wlllioms, es-
tablished the school record for victories m a season with
28 during the 1998-99 season and are averaging 26.5
victories in the last two seasons.
Single-Season Victory Leaden
Rk.
Season
Record
1,
1998-99
28^5
2.
1971-72
27-5
3.
1994-95
26-8
T4.
1999-00
25-10
1984-85
25-12
Consecutive Double-Figure Wins
Maryland averaged 11.3 ACC victories per season
the last three years. The Terps won 11 games this post
season, 13 gomes in 1998-99 ond 10 games during the
1997-98 season It marks the most combined ACC victo-
ries in o three-year span in school history. It also marks
the first time a Morylond team has won double-digit ACC
gomes in three consecutive seasons.
Season
ACC Record
Overall Record
1999-00
11-5
25-10
1998-99
13-3
28-6
1997-98
10-6
22-11
ACC Tournament Finals
Maryland advanced to the championship finals of
the 2000 ACC Tournoment. It marked the first time dur-
ing head coach Gary Williams' 1 1 -year tenure at Mary-
land that the Terps had advanced to the championship
gome of the tournoment.
Best Seven- Year Span
Maryland has recorded a cumulative record of 71 -
41 (63.4 winning percentage) in the ACC in the last seven
regular seasons. The Terps' 71 victories is their best-ever
in ony seven-yeor span.
Terps' ACC Record In Last Seven Years
Seoson ACC Record
11-5
13-3
10-6
9-7
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
Total
12-4
7U1
^
*f
|WJ
i.
M''r'~*
^^m.
Hi
£s
'£.
^m
^
-•-»
Drew Nicholas
Terps' ACC Finish
Maryland finished in second ploce in the ACC stond-
iiigs during the 1999-00 seoson. It marked the first time
since the 1974-75 (1st) and 1975-76 (2nd) seasons that
the Terps have finished in second place or higher in the
league stondings in consecutive seasons. It marks only
the third time in school history that Morylond has finished
second or higher in bock-to-back years.
Top Consecutive ACC Finishes
Years Places
1973-74/74-75 T2/1
1974-75/75-,76 1/2
1998-99/99-00 2/2
Terrs In The ACC's Top Half
Morylond finished in second place in the ACC stand-
ings during the 1999-00 season, and has finished in the
upper half of the conference standings for o school-record
seven consecutive seosons. The Terps hove finished fourth
_ or higher in the league standings each year since 1994.
The 1999-00 Terps surpassed the previous best consecu-
tive-year record of six, established from 1972 through
1977
Terps' ACC Streak
Maryland won a single-season school record nine
consecutive conference gomes from Jon. 9 through March
1 in 2000. The Terps won 0 school-record 11 consecutive
ACC games during the 1973-74 and 1974-75 seasons.
Williams' Totals Increasing
Head coach Gary Williams won his 89th career
ACC regular season game as Maryland defeated Florido
State on Morch 1. Williams has directed the Terps to
victories in 34 of their last 48 conference games (70.8
winning percentoge). In addition, Williams hos led the
Terps to more thon twice as many conference wins in the
last five years as the team won during the first five yeors of
his tenure in College Pork,
Gory Williams' ACC Record
Years Games
W
L
Pd.
1990-94 76
26
50
34.2
1995-00 96
63
33
656
Totals 1 72
89
83
51.7
94
2000-01 MARYLAND BA5KETBA'
• • •
Williams I 0th In ACC History
Head coach Gary Williams ranks lOlh in ACC his-
tory with 217 victories at a conference institution. He is
one of only three active conference coaches ranked in
the lop 10.
Top ACC Coaches
Rk.
Coach, School
Victories
1.
Dean Smith, North Carolina
879
2.
Mike Krzyzewski, Duke
494
3.
Bobby Cremins, Go. Tech
354
4.
Lefty Driesell, Maryland
348
5.
Terry Holland, Virginia
326
6.
Norm Sloan, NC State
266
7
Frank McGuire, No. Carolina & So. Coro
no 264
8
Carl Tacy, Woke Forest
222
9,
Dave Odom, Woke Forest
221
10.
Gory Williams, Maryland
217
Terps Establish Blocks Record
Maryland blocked a single-season school record
235 shots last season. The Terps' 235 blocked shots is
tied for the second-highest total in ACC history.
Assists Total Is Second Highest
Maryland was credited with 667 assists (19.1 as-
sists per ganne). The Terps' total ranks as the second-high-
est total in school history and came within eight assists of
breoking the school record set during the 1998-99 sea-
son (674).
In The ACC Statistics
Maryland led the ACC in field goal percentage
defense with a 40.2 mark. The Terps have ranked among
the ACC's top four teams during each of the last five sea-
sons.
Maryland led the ACC in blocked shots with 235
for a 6.7 blocked shots per game overage. The Terps
have ranked among the ACC's top two teams in each of
the last three seasons.
Maryland led the ACC in steals with 355 for a 10.1
steals per gome average. The Terps have led the league
in each of the last three seasons and have been among
the top two in six of the last seven seasons.
Maryland's Starting Five
Terp starters accumulated 299 steals which was
more than the entire team totals of NC State (279), Vir-
ginia (272], Woke Forest (203], Georgia Tech (196),
North Carolina (193), Florida State (153) and Clemson
(146).
They accumulated 182 blocked shots which was
more than the entire team totals of North Carolina ( 1 60),
Georgia Tech ( 147), NC State (135), Wake Forest (125)
Florida State (120), Virginia (95) and Clemson (90].
The Terps' starting five returns completely intact for
the 2000-01 season.
The Lineup Story
As has been Gary Williams' tendency throughout
his tenure at Maryland, the Terps utilized only four differ-
ent starling lineups during the 1999-00 season. Williams'
rotation changed only because of injury (three times) or
senior night on March 1, when Malt Hahn gained his first
career start. Freshman Tahj Holden was inserted into the
starting lineup each time Williams mode a change be-
cause of injury. Maryland's starting five of Danny Miller
and Terence Morris at forward, Lenny Baxter at center
and Juan Dixon and Steve Blake at the guard spots started
31 of Maryland's 35 gomes.
Terps Play 35 Games
Maryland played a near school-record 35 gomes
during the 1999-00 season. The school record for gomes
played is 37 during the 1985 season. The Terps fash-
ioned a 25-12 record and advanced to the "Sweet 16" of
the NCAA Tournament that season. Maryland has played
69 games in the lost two seasons and has a record of 53-
16 for a winning percentage of 76.8 percent.
Terps From The 3-PaiNT Arc
Maryland has hit at least one 3-poinl shot in each
of the last 164 gomes dating to March 18, 1995. The
Terps hove made at least one 3-point shot in every gome
during the lost hve complete seasons.
Three Players Above I 5.0 PPG
Sophomore Juan Dixon (IS.Oppg) led a trio of Terps
with scoring overages above 15.0 points per game. Dixon
was followed by junior Terence Morris (15.8 ppg) and
sophomore Lenny Baxter (15.6 ppg). It marked only the
second time in school history that three or more players
had averaged 15.0 points per gome or more for a single
season.
Three Or More Players Above 15.0 PPG
Year Player (PPG)
1999-00 Juan Dixon (18.0], Terence Morris (15.8),
Lonny Baxter (15.0)
1979-80 Albert King (21.7), Greg Manning (15.7),
Ernie Graham (15.6), Buck Williams (15.5)
Longest Streak Continues Into
2000
It has been more than a decade since Maryland
lost 0 non-conference home gome. Maryland has won a
nolion's-best 71 consecutive non-conference home gomes
in Cole Field House entering the 2000-01 season. The
Terps' current streak began on Dec. 30, 1989 with a vic-
tory over Alcorn Stole. The last time the Terps were not
successful vs. a non-conference team in Cole Field House
was Dec. 12, 1989 against Coppin Slate.
Morris In The ACC Rankings
All-America forward Terence Morris led the ACC in
two different statistical categories against league opposi-
tion. Morris recorded on ACC-leoding seven double-
doubles and a 9.0 rebounds per gome average in 15
conference gomes lost season.
Morris h The ACC Statistics
Category
Double-Doubles (ACC Gomes)
Double-Doubles (All Gomes)
Rebounds (ACC Games)
Rebounds (All Gomes)
Scoring (ACC Games)
Scoring (All Games)
Blocked Shots (ACC Gomes]
Blocked Shots (All Games]
Steals (ACC Games)
Steals [All Games)
Morris On The Career Charts
Terence Morris is ranked in the top 20 in six of
Maryland's career statistical categories.
Total
ACC Rank
7
1
12
2
9.0
1
8.6
3
15.0
13
15.8
7
1.8
5
2.1
4
1.9
5
1.6
9
Morris on The Terps' Career Lists
Cotegory Total
Rank
Blocks 177
5
Steals 130
10
3 Point FGM 75
10
3 Point FGA 209
10
Rebounds 648
16
Scoring 1,294
19
Dixon In The ACC Statistics
All-ACC first-team selection Juan Dixen ranked
among the top six in four different ACC statistical catego-
ries during the 1999-2000 season. He averaged career-
best numbers in scoring (18.0 ppg], assists (3.6 opg) and
steals (2.7 spg) while shooting nearly 80.0 percent from
the free throw line for the second consecutive season.
Maryland's Chief Thief
Juan Dixen wos credited with a career-high 96 steals
during the 1999-2000 season. His 96 steals rank as the
second-highest single-season total in school history, and
the most by a Terp sophomore. His 146 career thefts
rank seventh on the Terps' career chart.
95
fe^ew-
LAND BASKETBALL
w,v :
1 999-2000 Men's Basketball Results
Overall: 25-10 ACQ 1 1-5
Home: I 5- 1 Away: ^-5 Neutral: B-t
Date Rankings Opponent
ResultAft. Overoll ACC Points Rebounds
Assists
N17 / [rv/rv] Son Francisco
W
7161 14,317 1-0 -- Dixon 20
Boxter, Morris 9
Bloke 6
N19 / [rv/rv] Tubne
w
78-70 14,500 2-0 -- Dixon 25
Baxter 8
Bloke 11
N22 [22/24] Foirleigh Dickinson
w
104-45 13,724 3-0 -- Nicholas 27
Baxter 8
Miller 8
N24 2 [22/24] [10/11] vs. Kentucky
L
58-61 10,762 3-1 -- Morris 25
Dixon 11
Bloke 7
N26 2 [22/24] [rv/rv] vs. Notre Dome
W
72-67 12.000 4-1 -- Baxter 17
Boxter 14
Morris 6
N30 3 [23/24] [-/rv] vs. Iowa
W
83-65 12,310 5-1 -- Morris 20
Baxter 10
Bloke, Miller 7
D4 4 [23/24] [16/16] vs. Illinois
W
69-67 13,536 6-1 -- Morris 21
Baxter 12
Bloke 11
D5 4 [23/24] vs. Geo Washington
L
69-74 13,703 6-2 -- Baxter 21
Baxter 9
Bloke, Dixon 6
07 [19/21] Winthrop
W
76-65 ol 10,107 7-2 -- Morris 19
Morris 14
Bloke 5
Dll [19/21] [22/23] Kentucky
W
72-66 14,500 8-2 -- Morris 22
Morris 9
Miller 6
D27 [16/14] George Mason
W
69-66 14,500 9-2 -- Baxter, Morris 20
Baxter 13
Morris 5
D30 [16/14] UMBC
w
82-52 14,500 10-2 -- Morris 17
Baxter, Morris 9
Dixon 5
J2 [16/14] Coostol Carolina
w
100-48 14,402 11-2 -- Dixon 18
Morris 13
Blake 7
J6
[15/12] [-Av] aiNC State
L
66-68 19,525 11-3 0-1 Morris 20
Morris 12
Bloke 9
J9
[15/12] [7/9] Duke
I
70-80 14,500 11-4 0-2 Morris 18
Baxter 16
Bloke 8
J15
[16/18] at Georgia Tech
L
68-69 7,892 11-5 0-3 Dixon 31
Morris 9
Bloke 8
J19
[16/18] [rv/rv] Wake Forest
W
71-53 14,319 12-5 1-3 Baxter, Dixon 1 8
Dixon 8
Blake 7
J22
[rv/24] Clemson
W
74-62 14,500 13-5 2-3 Dixon 18
Holden 10
Bloke 7
127
[21/22] [rv/rv] at North Carolina
L
63-75 15,455 13-6 2-4 Dixon 22
Morris 10
Bloke 9
J29
[21/22] at Florida State
W
82-63 5,534 14-6 3-4 Baxter 24
Morris 8
Bloke 7
F2
[21/25] [rv/rv] Virginia
W
91-79 14,500 15-6 4-4 Baxter 24
Morris 11
Bloke, Dixon 6
F6
[21/25] [22/rv] NC State
w
78-73 14,500 16-6 5-4 Baxter 31
Baxter, Morris IC
Bloke 8
F9
[22/23] [3/3] at Duke
W
98-87 9,314 17-6 6-4 Dixon 31
Morris 12
Baxter 6
F13
[22/23] [19/19] atTemple
L
65-73 10,206 17-7 6-4 Dixon 21
Morris 12
Bloke 7
F16
[22/22] Georgia Tech
W
92-70 14,500 18-7 7-4 Dixon 33
Baxter 12
Dixon 7
F19
[22/22] at Wake Forest
w
73-67 12,415 19-7 8-4 Dixon 20
Boxter 8
Bloke 9
F22
[19/19] atClerrson
w
76-63 8,000 20-7 9-4 Baxter 25
Baxter 9
Bloke 6
F26
[19/19] [rv/rv] North Carolina
w
81-73 14,500 21-7 10-4 Dixon 23
Baxter, Morris 9
Bloke 5
Ml
[19/17] Florida State
w
85-70 14,500 22-7 11-4 Baxter, Morris 21
Morris 11
Bloke 10
M4
[19/17] [-/rv] atVirginia
L
87-89 ot 8,457 22-8 11-5 Miller 20
Three tied with 6
Blake 6
MIO 5 [19/20] vs. Florida State
W
82-61 23,895 23-8 -- Baxter 24
Baxter 10
Dixon 8
Mil 5 [19/20] vs. NC State
W
64-61 23,895 24-8 -- Dixon 21
Morris 11
Bloke 8
M12 5 [19/20] [2/3] vs. Duke
L
68-81 23,895 24-9 -- Dixon 19
Morris 11
Bloke 3
M16 (5 [16/17] vs. lona
W
74-59 20,127 25-9 -- Morris 22
Morris 12
Dixon 7
M18 6 [16/17] [rv/rv] vs. UCIA
L
70-105 26,358 25-10 -- Baxter 22
Baxter 10
Bloke 6
Maryland and opponent rankings in bradtels [ESPN4JSA Today/AP]
' • Atlantic Coast Conference games
1 ■ Preseason NIT at College Park, Md (Cole Field House!
2 - Preseason Nli at New York, N, Y. {Madison Square Cardenj
3 - ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Baltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena]
4 ■ B8S.T Classic at Washington, DC. (MCI Center)
5 ■ ACC Tournament at Charlotte, NC. (Charlotte Coliseum]
6 • NCAA Tournament at Minneapolis, Minn. (Metrodome]
Records with Various Starting Lineups
F Miller F Morns C Ba,«ier G Dlkofi G Blate 21-10
WINS: San Francisco (1 1-17], Tulane (1 1-19], Foirleigh Dickinson (1 1-22], Notre Dame (1 1-26],
Iowa (1 1-301, Illinois (12-4], Winthrop (12-7}, Kentucky (12-1 1], George Mason (I2-27J, UMBC
(12-30], Coastal Carolina (1-2], Wake Forest (1-19], Florida St. (1-29], Virginia, (2-2), Duke (2-9],
Georgia Tech (2-16], Wake Forest (2-19], Clemson (2/22], North Carolina (2-26], Florida St. (3-
1 0], NC State (3-11] LOSSES: Kentucky ( 1 1-24], George Washington ( 1 2-5], NC State (1-6], Duke
(1-9], GeorgioTech (1-15], North Carolina (1-26], Temple (2-13], Virginia (3-4], Duke (3-1 2], UCLA
(3-18]
F Miller F Holden C Baxter
WINS: Clemson (1-22)
G Dixon
G Bloke 1-0
1 999-2000 Attendance Figures
Overt
)ll 503,648 Overall Average
...14,390(35)
.... 12,321 (16)
ACC 197142 ACC
Home 226,369 Home Average .
ACC 110,550 ACC
14,148 |16)
13,819(81
F Morris F Holden C Baxter
WINS: NC State (2-6]
G Dixon
G Miller 1-0
Away 96,798 Away Average ..
ACC 86,592 ACC
10,755(9)
f Miller F Morris C Baxter
WINS: Florida State (3-1 j
G Dixon
GHahn 1-0
10,824(8)
Neutr
al 1 80,481 Neutral Average
.... 18,048(10)
F Morris F hlolden C Baxter
WINS: lona 13-16]
G Dixon
G Bloke 1-0
^/j/U^AiDHT w^^^HHH
96
^1
ZOaO'OI MAR
1 999-2000 Men's Basketball Statistics - All Games
Overall: 25-
No. Player
3 Juan Dixon
44 Terence Morris
35 Lonny Baxter
15 Danny Miller
25 Steve Blake
12 Drew Nicholas
45 Tahj Holden
33 Mike Mardesich
21 LoRon Cephas
11 Calvin McColl
20 Matt Hahn
4 Earl Badu
feom
MARYLAND
OPPONENTS
Per-Gome Averages
No. Player
3 Juan Dixon
44 Terence Morris
35 Lonny Baxter
15 Danny Miller
25 Steve Bloke
12 Drew Nicholas
45 Tohj Holden
33 Mike Mardesich
21 LoRon Cephas
11 Calvin McCall
20 Matt Hahn
4 Earl Badu
MARYLAND
OPPONENTS
0
&GS
35-35
34-34
35-35
34-34
35-33
35-0
35-3
35-0
14-0
13-0
13-1
4-0
35
35
G
35
34
35
ACC: I
Min-Avg
1190-34,0
1103-32,4
970-27.7
1048-30.8
1115-31.9
551-15.7
431-12.3
457-13.1
74-5.3
72-5.5
35-2.7
4-1.0
-5
FG-FGA
234-506
200-406
218-409
111-247
86-211
64-152
32-74
40-94
9-23
5-22
2-7
0-0
Home:
Pd
.462
.493
,533
.449
.408
.421
.432
.426
.391
.227
.286
,000
15-1
3P-3PA
49-135
35-96
0-0
34-95
37-102
31-92
9-19
0-0
0-2
0-8
0-4
0-0
Away:
Pet FT-FTA
.363 113-143
.365 102-134
,000
,358
,363
,337
.474
,000
,000
,000
.000
.000
111-187
34-52
35-51
18-29
43-64
15-24
3-7
4-7
8-12
0-0
1-5
Pet
.790
,761
,594
.654
.686
.621
.672
,625
.429
.571
,667
,000
Neutral: B-^
7050 1001-2151
7050 844-2098
.465 195-553
.402 218-659
.353 486-710 .685
.331 48a705 .681
Off-Def
76-116
93-200
126-182
30-69
17-89
9-29
20-49
36-64
4-15
6-4
1-2
0-1
418-820
494-802
Tot.- Avg
192- 5 5
293- 8,6
308- 8,8
99- 2,9
106- 3.0
38-
69-
100-
19-
10-
3-
1-
116
1354-38.7
1 296-37.0
1,1
2.0
2.9
1.4
.8
.2
.3
PF-D
76-0
89-4
118-4
88-3
81-0
47-0
61-2
59-0
10-0
5-0
3-0
0-0
637
650
AT
127
80
31
92
217
50
34
19
0
TO
130
97
64
61
127
31
7
35
2
BL ST
10 96
71 53
79 34
11 6
6 4
0 1
5
667 570
491 655
FG FGA
6.7 14.5
5.9 11.9
6.2 11.7
34 3.3
35 2,5
35 1,8
35 0,9
73
6.0
4.3
2.1
35 1.1 2,7
14 0,6 1,6
13 0.4 17
13 0.2 0.5
4 0.0 0.0
35 28.6 61.5
35 24.1 59.9
3P
1.4
1.0
0.0
1.0
1.1
0.9
0.3
0.0
0.0
0,0
0,0
0,0
5.6
6.2
3 PA
3.9
2.8
0.0
2.8
2.9
2.6
0.5
0.0
0.1
0.6
0.3
0.0
15.8
18.8
FT
3.2
3.0
3.2
1.0
10
0.5
1.2
0.4
0.2
0.3
0.6
0.0
13.9
13.7
FTA
4,1
3,9
5,3
1.5
1,5
0,8
1,8
0,7
0.5
0,5
0,9
0,0
20.3
20.1
AT
3,6
2,4
0,9
2,7
6,2
1.4
1.0
0,5
0,0
0,8
0,5
0.0
19.1
14.0
TO
3,7
2,9
1,8
1,8
3.6
0,9
0.2
1.0
0.1
0.5
0.3
0.3
16.3
18.7
BS
0,3
2,1
2,3
0,4
0,3
0,1
0,7
0.6
0.1
0,0
0,0
0,0
6.7
4.0
ST
2.7
1.6
10
1,3
2.0
0.5
0.5
0.4
0.1
0.4
0.2
0,0
10.1
8.4
Score by Helves 1
Maryland 1336
Opponents 1122
Deodball Rebounds
Maryland 100
Opponents 103
2
1322
1248
1 999-2000 Men's Basketball Statistics - ACC Games
No. Player
3 Juan Dixon
35 Lonny Boxter
44 Terence Morris
15 Donny Miller
25 Steve Bloke
45 Tahj Holden
12 Drew Nicholas
33 Mike Mardesich
21 LoRon Cephas
20 Matt Hahn
11 Calvin McCall
4 Earl Bodu
Team
MARYL^ND
OPPONENTS
Per-GatJie Averages
No. Player
3 Juan Dixon
35 Lonny Boxter
44 Terence Morris
15 Danny Miller
25 Steve Bloke
45 Tohj Holden
12 Drew Nicholos
33 Mike Mardesich
21 LoRon Cephas
20 Matt Hahn
11 Colvin McCall
4 Eorl Badu
MARYLAND
OPPONENTS
&GS
16-16
16-16
15-15
16-16
16-14
16-2
16-0
16-0
6-0
5-1
8-0
1-0
16
16
G
16
16
15
16
16
16
16
16
6
5
8
1
16
16
Min-Avg
557-34,8
433-271
481-32,1
527-32,9
529-33,1
228-14,3
197-12,3
201-12,6
24-4,0
14-2,8
33-4,1
1-1,0
3225
3225
FG-FGA
116-240
111-206
82-188
60-125
43-97
22-46
19-50
17-47
2-5
1-4
2-9
0-0
475-1017
392-957
Pet 3P-3PA Pet
483 26-58 ,448
0-0 ,000
19-51 ,373
17-44 .386
18-47 .383
5-11 .455
9-28 .321
0-0 ,000
.539
.436
.480
.443
.478
,380
,362
.400
.250
,222
,000
.467
.410
0-0 ,000
0-2 ,000
0-2 ,000
0-0 .000
94-243
98-279
FG
73
6,9
5,5
3,8
2.7
1.4
1.2
1,1
0,3
0,2
0,3
0,0
29.7
24.5
FGA
15.0
12,9
12,5
78
6,1
2,9
3.1
2.9
0.8
0,8
1,1
0,0
63.6
59.8
3P
1.6
0,0
1.3
1.1
1,1
0,3
0.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
0,0
0.0
5.9
6.1
3 PA
3.6
0.0
3.4
2.8
2.9
0.7
1.8
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.3
0,0
15.2
17.4
FT
3,6
2,6
2.8
1.1
1.2
1,4
0,4
0,1
0,3
0,4
0,0
0,0
13.3
16.1
.387
.351
FTA
4,4
4,7
3,7
1,6
1,8
2,1
0,4
0,3
0,8
0,4
0,0
0.0
19.2
22.3
FT-FTA
58-71
42-75
42-56
18-26
19-28
22-34
6-6
2-4
2-5
2-2
0-0
0-0
213-307
257-357
Pet
.817
.560
.750
.692
.679
,647
1,000
,500
,400
1,000
,000
,000
.694
.720
Off-Def
22-52
62-73
47-88
13-30
4-50
14-29
3-9
17-26
1-2
0-0
2-2
0-0
185-361
236-389
Tot.- Avg
74- 4,6
135- 8.4
135- 9.0
43- 2.7
54- 3.4
43- 2.7
12- .8
43-
3-
0-
4-
0-
48
594-37.1
625-39.1
2,7
,5
,0
.5
,0
33-0
60-3
44-1
46-2
41-0
39-2
18-0
27-0
4-0
1-0
5-0
0-0
318
287
52
14
30
45
111
18
16
9
0
0
3
51
27
44
27
41
3
9
10
0
2
3
298
225
220
278
AT TO BS
3,3 3,2 0,4
0.9 1.7 2.5
2.0 2.9 1,8
2.8 1,7 0,4
6.9 2,6 0,1
1.1 0,2 1,0
1.0 0.6 0,1
0.6 0.6 0.5
0.0 0.0 0.2
0.0 0.4 0.0
0,4 0.4 0.0
0.0 0,0 0.0
18.6 13.8 6.8
14.1 17.4 4.6
ST
2.8
1.0
1.9
1.1
1,9
0,4
0,2
0.1
0.2
0.0
0.1
0,0
9.4
6.8
Score by Halves 1
Maryland 623
Opponents 528
Deodball Rebounds
Maryland 40
Opponents 42
2
623
598
Pts- Avg
630-18,0
12
10
4
26
22
1
0
0
0
45
71
16
18
13
2
5
2
0
537
547
290
244
177-
116
95.
21
14
12
0-
15,8
15.6
8.5
70
5.1
3,3
2,7
1.5
1,1
,9
,0
235 355
140 295
2683-76.7
2386-68.2
6
40
OT Total
25 2683
16 2386
PF-D AT TO BL ST
45
16
27 29
6 17
2 31
16 6
2 3
8 1
1 1
0 0
0 1
0 0 0 0
Pts- Avg
316-19,8
264- 16,5
225-15,0
155- 9,7
123- 7.7
71- 4,4
53- 3.3
36- 2.3
6- 1.0
4- ,8
4- ,5
0- ,0
108
74
150 1257-78.6
109 1139-71.2
OT Total
11 1257
13 1139
97
mf - >»!
d^
OG
Vol
^
yje^
^
^0^m
'%0 ■
Wm
n
i 999-2000 Game-By-Game Team Stats
TEAMS FCM-FGA PO. 3PM-3PA Pa. FTM^A Pa. AST TO BLK STL
oonfroncisco 24-59 407 212 .167 11-15 .733 16 23 2 12
olMa7land(RV/RV) 27-55 .491 1-9 .111 1^28 .571 16 18 9 11
27-1
160
17-24
11-22
«5fl
41
33
]STH 2NDH
26 35
40 31
OT FINAL
61
71
Tulone
at Maryland |RV/RV)
Fairleigh Dickinson
01 Maryland (22/24)
30-68
28-54
441
.519
4.14
9-17
286
.529
6-10
13-22
600
-591
19
22
25
20
3
14
12
17
21-1
12-0
19-23
7-20
42
27
47 23
44 34
70
78
16-52
40-70
308
.571
5-21
8-18
238
.444
8-15
16-24
533
.667
11
26
30
15
3
9
5
12
21-0
160
9-19
16J1
28
47
24 21
59 45
45
104
Maryland (22/24)
Kentucky (10/11)
24^62
21-59
.387
356
5-18
4-15
.278
.267
5-9
15-27
.556
.556
14
13
20
18
3
5
9
10
22-1
14-0
9-26
21-21
45
42
27 31
40 21
58
61
Noire Dome (RV/RV)
Marylond (22/24)
24-62
26-56
387
.464
12-31
9-22
.387
.409
7-11
11-16
.636
-688
18
22
19
20
1
9
10
9
180
17-1
13-21
12-26
34
38
28 39
39 33
67
72
Iowa I-/RV)
Maryland (23/24)
24-64
30-53
375
.566
7-22
6-17
318
.353
10-13
17-21
769
.810
14
25
12
15
i
8
8
8
19-1
15-0
12-20
6-30
32
36
31 34
42 41
65
83
Illinois (16/16)
Maryland (23/24)
25-58
24-54
431
.444
6-16
3-11
.375
.273
11-16
18-23
.688
.783
14
16
18
20
7
6
12
10
2O0
170
1019
14-26
29
40
33 34
32 37
67
69
Geo Washington
Maryland (23/24)
Winlhrop
al Maryland (19/21)
24.56
25-50
429
.500
4-9
3-10
444
.300
22-30
16-23
733
.696
11
19
19
28
4
10
10
9
22-0
22-2
14-17
13-21
31
34
39 35
34 35
74
69
24-57
26^4
.421
.406
5-21
4-23
238
.174
12-18
20-27
.667
.741
11
17
19
17
5
7
10
8
21-1
19-0
9-23
18-27
32
45
34 28
34 28
3 65
14 76
Kentucky (22/23)
at Maryland (19/21)
20-52
27-60
.385
.450
6-21
6-17
.286
.353
20-31
12-18
645
.667
12
21
20
15
5
4
6
12
18-1
23-1
15-25
11-20
40
31
27 39
34 38
66
72
George Mason
at Morylond (16/14)
25-66
25-53
,379
.472
8-23
1-8
.348
.125
8-11
18-26
727
.692
12
19
18
18
3
8
12
14
22-1
110
16-20
12-26
36
38
36 30
37 32
66
69
UMBC
olMa^land (16/14)
Coastol Corolino
at Maryland (16/14)
20-69
27-55
290
.491
4-25
4-14
160
.286
816
24-34
500
.706
9
22
25
19
4
8
9
17
22-2
17^
23-20
14-31
43
45
19 33
41 41
52
82
18-59
36-72
.305
.500
3-15
7-18
.200
.389
9-21
21-28
429
.750
10
30
26
13
0
7
5
12
20-0
200
14-24
17-34
38
51
20 28
44 56
48
100
Maryland (15/12)
at NC State |-/RV|
27-58
26-66
.466
394
4-12
5-12
.333
417
8-11
11-20
.727
550
16
11
25
15
9
4
10
13
17-0
11-0
16-23
22-17
39
39
27 39
25 43
66
68
Duke (7/9)
at Maryland (15/12)
28-64
29-85
.438
.341
7-24
4-18
341
.222
17-23
8-17
.739
.471
20
18
21
14
12
9
7
12
18-1
21-0
13-36
25-26
49
51
39 41
34 36
80
70
Maryland (16/18)
at Georgia Tech
26^56
22-50
.394
440
3-9
9-17
.333
529
13-16
16-24
.813
667
14
14
16
2'
1
6
11
6
22-1
15-1
14-25
8-28
39
36
39 29
35 34
68
69
Woke forest (RV/RV)
at Maryland (16/1 8)
18-62
31-66
.290
.470
2-10
3-12
.200
.250
13-18
8-13
722
.615
10
21
20
14
2
12
7
12
17-0
200
18-29
9-28
47
37
27 24
37 36
51
73
C eFTison
at Maryland (RV/24)
22-56
26-65
393
.400
6-14
lasi
429
.323
12-17
12-18
706
.667
15
16
17
11
2
11
6
8
18-1
180
13-25
16-25
38
41
22 40
38 36
62
74
Maryland (21/22)
at N Corolino (RV/RV)
23-61
23-53
.377
.434
10-27
5-12
.370
.417
7-12
24-31
.583
.774
16
18
15
16
4
3
11
9
230
130
15-16
17-25
31
42
41 22
34 41
63
75
Maryland (21/22)
at Florida State
29-60
19-54
.483
352
3-9
6-20
.333
300
21-29
1925
.724
760
21
11
7
18
7
3
13
2
201
24-0
14-23
16-22
37
38
45 37
35 28
82
63
Virginia (RV/RV)
at Maryland (21/25)
28-62
29-51
.452
.569
9-20
3-6
.450
.500
14-19
3038
.737
.789
20
23
18
19
2
5
7
8 -
26-0
180
1015
11-28
25
39
36 43
41 50
79
91
NC Stole 122 RV)
at Mo^lond (21/25)
26-53
3064
491
.469
9-22
2-7
409
.286
12-18
16-26
667
.615
13
21
24
12
11
9
8
9
21-1
170
10-27
13-20
37
33
41 32
29 49
73
78
Maryland (22/23)
at Duke (3/3)
41-76
35-66
-539
530
8-18
ia22
.444
455
8-11
7-11
.727
.636
16
18
11
20
5
5
13
9
140
150
17-18
16-19
35
35
47 51
45 42
98
87
Mo^land (22/23)
at Temple 119/19)
24-63
24-59
.381
407
ia24
8-26
.417
308
7-7
17-24
1.000
708
19
18
27
13
0
7
9
20
18-1
12-0
2028
11-19
48
30
30 35
30 43
65
73
Georgia Tech
at Maryland (22/22)
21-58
37^58
362
.544
ia23
7-13
435
.538
18-23
11-18
.783
.611
15
28
21
14
5
5
8
11
18-2
230
17-23
13-23
40
36
30 40
42 50
70
92
Maryland (22/22)
at Woke Forest
27-55
20-59
.491
339
9-18
4-14
.500
286
1014
23-30
.714
767
19
11
15
17
5
1
8
7
24-2
17-0
8-23
18-24
31
42
40 33
33 34
73
67
MoTlond (19/19)
at Clemson
2448
22-62
.500
.355
917
3-18
.529
.167
19-25
16-26
.760
.615
17
15
10
5
6
5 ■
4
4
200
180
5J1
15-24
36
39
37 39
25 38
76
63
t-J Carolina (RV/RV)
at Maryland (19/19)
30-60
3069
500
.435
3-18
7-16
167
.438
10-11
14-22
909
.636
11
18
17
9
8
6
5
4
20-1
150
10-28
17-21
38
38
27 46
37 44
73
81
Florido Stole
at Marylond (19/17)
26^i6
33-65
394
.508
5-13
7-15
.385
.467
13-18
12-14
722
.857
14
20
14
8
4
9
3
7
120
15-1
18-21
12-23
39
35
35 35
45 40
70
85
Marylond (19/17)
at Virginia (-/RV)
33-60
26-66
.550
.394
5-15
5-20
.333
.250
16-23
32-43
.696
744
14
9
20
13
5
1
9
8
31-3
22-0
5-31
15-26
36
41
44 32
39 37
11 87
13 89
Florida Slate
Maryland (19/20)
23-57
33-67
404
.493
9-26
3-17
.346
.176
6-12
13-22
,500
.591
10
25
21
9
1
4
6
12
170
14-0
12-25
14-24
37
38
24 37
43 39
61
82
NC Stote
Morylond (19/20)
20-56
24-58
357
.500
8-19
6-13
421
.462
13-25
1023
.520
.435
13
17
13
21
2
8
8
7
17-0
19-0
10-20
1031
30
41
25 36
26 38
61
64
Maryland (19/20)
Duke (2/3)
28-71
28-58
.394
483
6-19
7-20
.316
.350
6^
18-21
.750
.857
9
18
16
17
2
4
10
10
160
150
21-17
14-21
38
35
36 32
37 44
68
81
ono
Ma^land (16/17)
22-66
26-57
333
.456
4-19
4-13
211
.308
11 14
18-23
786
.783
9
14
17
21
4
7
9
9
18-0
160
11-21
14-35
32
49
25 34
38 36
59
74
UCIA (RV/RV)
Maryland (16/17)
40-64
26-70
.625
.371
14-25
6-22
560
.273
11 18
12-21
.611
.571
28
16
16
18
5
4
12
10
190
140
8-31
17-19
39
36
49 56
33 47
105
70
1
98
soaa-oi
1 999-2000 Individual Points-Rebounds-Assists
4
OPPONENT Bodu
N17 San Francisco dnp
N19 Tulone dnp
N22 Fairleigh Dickinson dnp
N24 Kentucky dnp
N26 Notre Dame dnp
N30 Iowa dnp
D4 Illinois dnp
D5 Geo. Washington dnp
D7 Winthrop dnp
Dll Kentucky dnp
D27 George Mason dnp
D30 UMBC dnp
J2 Coastal Carolina dnp
J6 at NC State dnp
J9 Duke dnp
J 15 ot Georgia Tech dnp
J 19 Wake Forest dnp
J22 Clemson dnp
J27 at North Carolina dnp
J29 at Florida State dnp
F2 Virginia dnp
F6 NC State dnp
F9 at Duke dnp
F13 at Temple dnp
F16 Georgia Tech 0-0-0
F19 at Wake Forest dnp
F22 at Clemson dnp
F26 North Carolina dnp
Ml Florida State dnp
M4 at Virginia dnp
MIO Florida State 0-0-1
Mil NC State dnp
M12 Duke 0-aO
M16 lono dnp
M18 UCLA 0-0-0
bold indicates games started dnp '
35*
Boxter
18-9-5
11-8-3
14-8-2
11-9-0
17-14-2
16-1 as
16-12-1
21-9-2
13-104
6-5-0
2ai 3-2
12-9-2
14-5-1
12-6-2
14-164
124-1
18-3-2
ia94
12-9-2
24-7-1
24-8-2
31-10-7
22-1 ai
11-7-0
13-12-2
8-8-0
25-9-6
7-9-0
21-94
22^5-2
24-iai
15^S4
ia8-2
12-114
22-1 ai
25
Blake
4-1-6
8-2-1 1
7-4-3
4-2-7
1444
5-3-7
24-11
3-2-6
60-5
16-2-3
4-54
6-1-1
10-3-7
64-9
12-6-8
4-5-8
2-3-7
10-2-7
3-3-9
2-4-7
5-7-6
1-1-8
7-a2
9-7-7
4-24
9-2-9
14-5-6
ia2-5
17-4-10
164-6
2-2-5
4-2-8
7-2-3
5-3-2
5-3-6
did not play/coach's decision
21
Cephas
dnp
dnp
3-5-0
dnp
dnp
0-0-0
dnp
0-0-0
dnp
dnp
dnp
2-2-0
4-2-0
dnp
dnp
dnp
1-0-0
0-0-0
dnp
0-1-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
dnp
dnp
5-2-0
dnp
dnp
dnp
dnp
dnp
6-2-0
dnp
dnp
0-2-0
0-3-0
dnt
3
Dixon
20-7-3
25-3-5
21-7-2
8-11-2
11-5-5
18-54
19-8-2
15-7-^
16-3-3
15-7-3
13-24
6-5-5
18-ia5
14-7-1
134-1
31-6-1
18-8-6
1 8-9-2
22-3-2
2344
19-3-6
174<5
31-5-2
21-74
33-3-7
200-3
114-1
2344
1444
9-6-2
12-7-8
21-7-1
19-5-2
20-9-7
16-34
" did not travel
20
Hahn
0-0-0
dnp
0-0-1
dnp
dnp
0-1-0
dnp
dnp
dnp
dnp
dnp
2-1-2
2-0-2
dnp
dnp
dnp
2-0-0
dnp
dnp
dnp
0-0-0
dnp
dnp
dnp
0-0-0
dnp
dnp
dnp
2-0O
0-0-0
3-0-0
dnp
dnp
dnp
1-10
inj^
45*
Holden
2-0-0
O-OO
5-4-3
0-1-2
1-1-1
OO-O
O-OO
l-OO
0-0-1
010
O-IO
1-3-1
12-3-1
O-Ol
O-OO
2-20
17-60
i2-ia5
0-2O
4-4-1
1-01
aio
2-10
O-OO
8-3-2
4-5-3
8-20
3-30
0-0-2
10-4-1
5-2-0
2-30
9-2-0
4-4-1
3-1-2
' injured *
33*
Mordesich
3-3-1
4-34
104O
030
O-IO
6-10
2-3-1
01-1
7-7-1
4-3-2
4-2-1
6-7-1
5-4-2
2-4-2
2-4-1
0-3O
0-2-1
6-5-1
0-0-1
0-2-0
8-50
O-IO
OOO
030
O-OO
2-3-1
O-IO
10-50
2-20
4-6-1
O-IO
030
4-40
4-40
O-OO
blocks indicate'
11
McCcll
dnp
2-1-2
8-3-6
OO-O
2-10
OOO
O-OO
0-2-1
dnp
Ol-l
dnp
dnp
dnp
dnp
2-00
dnp
dnp
dnp
OOO
dnp
01 0
dnp
dnp
O-OO
O-IO
d in place
15
Miller
6-2-2
4-1-2
ia7-8
6-10
1240
14-5-7
94-1
9-43
8-2-1
2-2-6
6-3-1
16-2-3
1 3-2-2
12-3-2
6-34
8-2-1
844
15-24
4-2-2
iai-2
14-3-5
9-4-3
16-5-3
4-3-3
6-3-6
7-3-1
5-3-3
9-1-2
6-1-1
20-3-2
7-2-3
2-6-1
2-20
inj
544
of assists
44*
Morris
16-9-3
20-5-7
7-6^
25-8-1
12-6-6
20-5-3
21-5-3
12-5-6
19-140
22-9-1
2094
17-9-2
7-13-1
20-1 2-3
18-13-2
11-90
7-7-7
inj
16-10-1
1084
18-11-0
16-102
2012-2
17-120
16-5-0
17-70
4^^0
16-94
21-11-2
15-5-0
17-6-1
11-11-3
14-11-0
22-12-2
13-3-1
12
Nicholas
2-1-2
60-2
27-03
4-2-2
5-03
4-30
Ol-l
8-2-2
7-5-3
7-0O
20-2
12-3-2
7-3-2
O-OO
300
01 0
O-Ol
3-10
6-1-1
9-2-2
2-1-2
4-1-2
O-OO
3-10
4-1-3
6-O0
9-2-1
3-01
2-1-3
2-10
6-2-6
900
3-30
7-02
5-O0
99
• • •
^arylandyOpponent Team Superlatives
oinh. Gome
Points, lit Half
Points, 2nd HoK
Field Gools Made
Field Gools Alt.
Field Gool Pet.
3-pl FG Made
3-pt FG Alt
3-pl FG Pet.
FT Mode
FT Alt
FT Pel.
Off. Rebounds
Def. Rebounds
Total Rebounds
Assists
Block Shots
Steals
MARYLAND HIGH
104 vv forleigh Diclimson, 11 -22-99
59 vs. Forieigfi Dickinson, 11-22-99
56 vs. Coostol Carolina, 1 -2-00
41 at Duke, 2-9-00
85 vs Duke, 1-9-00
.571 vs F Dickinson |40-70), 11-22-99
lOvs. Clemson. 1-22-00
lOotUNC, 1-27-00
lOvs. Temple, 2-13-00
31 vs. Clemson, 1-22-00
.538 vs. Georgia Tech (7-13), 2-16-00
30 vs. Virginia, 2-2-00
38vs. Virginia, 2-2-00
1000 vs. Temple (7-71, 2-13-00
25vs. Duke, 1-9-00
35 vs. lona, 3-16-00
51 vs. Duke, 1-9-00
51 vs Coastal Corolino, 1-2-00
30 vs Coostol Carolina 1-2-00
MvsTulane, 11-19-00
17vs Tulane, 11-19-00
I7vs. UMBC, 12-30-99
MARYLAND LOW
58 vs Keniucky. 11-2499
26VS.NC Stole, 3-11-00
22 otUNC, 1-27-00
23 otUNC, 1-27-00
48 at Clemson, 2-22-00
.341 vs. Duke (29-85), 1-9-00
1 vs. Son Francisco, 11-17-00
1 vs. George Mason, 12-27-00
6 vs. Virginia, 2-2-00
.11! vs Son Francisco (1-9), 11-17-00
5 vs Kentucky, 11-24-99
5 vs. Keniucky, 11-24-99
.435 vs. NC Slate (10-23), 3-11-00
5 at Clemson, 2-22-00
16 OtUNC, 2-27-00
27 vs. Tulane, 11-19-00
9vs. Duke, 3-12-00
0 vs. Temple, 2-13-00
4 ol Clemson, 2-22-00
OPPONENT HIGH
105 UCtA, 3-18-00
49 UCIA, 3-18-00
56 UCLA, 3-18-00
40 UCIA. 3-18-00
69 UMBC, 12-3a99
.625 UCIA (4a64), 3-18-00
14 UCLA, 3-18-00
31 Notre Dome, 11-26-99
,560 UCIA (14-25), 3-18-00
32 Virginio, 3-4-00
43 Virginia, 3-4-00
.909 UNC(ian), 2-26-00
23 UMBC, 12-30-99
36 Duke, 1-9-00
49 Duke, 1-9-00
28 UCLA, 3-18-00
12 Duke, 1-9-00
20 Temple, 2-13-00
OPPONENT LOW
45 Forleigh Dickinson, 11-22-99
19 UMBC, 12-30-99
21 Forleigh Dickinson, U -22-99
16 Forleigh Dickinson, 11-22-99
50 Georgio Tech, 1-15-00
290 UMBC (20-69), 12-3a99
2 San Francisco, 11-17-00
2 Woke Forest, 1-19-00
9 George W/oshington, 12-5-00
.160 UMBC (4-25), 12-30-99
6 Tulane, 11-19-00
10 Tulane, 11-19-00
.429 C. Corolino (9-21). 1-2-00
8 Georgio Tech, 1-15-00
15 Virginia, 2-2-00
25 Virginia, 2-2-00
9 UMBC, 12-30-99
0 Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
2 Florida Stole, 1-29-00
Turnovers
Personal Fouls
28 vs George Washington, 12-5-99
31 at Virginia, 3-4-00
7 of Florido Stole, 1-29-00
11 vs George Mason. 12-27-99
30 Forleigh Dickinson, 1 1 -22-99 5 Clemson, 2-22-00
27 Son Francisco, 11-17-99
12 Temple, 2-13-00
MarylandyOpponent Individual Superlatives
Points, Gome
Field Gools Mode
Field Goal Attempts
Field Gool Pet. (8 alt.)
3PT Made
3PT Attempted
3PT Pd. (3 alt.)
Free Throws Mode
Free Throw Attempted
Free Throw Pel, (5 oH.)
Total Rebounds
Offensive Rebounds
Defensive Rebounds
Rebounds in o Molf
Assists
Blocks
Steols
MARYLAND HIGH
33 Juan Dixon vs. Georgia Tech, 2-16-00
14 Lonny Boxter vs. NC Stole, 2-6-00
14 Juon Dixon vs. Duke, 2-9-00
23 Lonny Baxter vs Duke, 1-9-00
1.000 Terence Morris (8-8) vs. Iowa, 11-3-99
5 JuanDixonvs. Tulane, 11-19-99
5 Juon Dixon vs. Temple, 2-13-00
5 Juon Dixon vs. North Carolina, 2-26-00
13 Donny Miller vs. Clemson, 1-22-00
1 000 Tohj Holden (3-3) vs. Woke Forest, 1-19-00
10 Juon Dixon vs. Georgia Tech, 1-15-00
12 Juan Dixon vs. Georgia Tech, 1-15-00
12 Lonny Boxler vs. Clemson, 2-22-00
1 000 Terence Morris (7-7) vs, Illinois, 12-4-99
16 LonnyBoxtervs. Duke, 1-9-00
10 Lonny Baxter vs. Notre Dome, 1 1 -26-00
10 Lonny Baxter vs. Duke, 1 -9-00
11 Terence Morris vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
9 Terence Morris vs NC State, 1-6-00
11 SteveBlokevs. Tulane 11-19-99
11 Steve Bloke vs. Illinois 12-4-99
7 Terence Morris vs. Tulane, 11-19-99
7 Terence Morris vs. Wake Forest, 1-19-00
7 Lonny Boxler vs. NC State, 2-6-00
6 Steve Bloke vs Tulane, 1 1 - 19-99
6 Juon Dixon vs. Notre Dome, 1 1-26-99
6 Steve Bloke vs Duke, 2-9-00
OPPONENT HIGH
28 Shone Bottier, Duke, 2-9-00
1 1 Toriq Kirksoy, lono, 3-16-00
20 Toriq Kirksoy, lona, 3-16-00
.778 Brendon Haywood (7-9), North Corolino, 1-27-00
6 Shane Bottier, Duke, 2-9-00
11 TerenceWord, UMBC, 12-30-99
11 MorkKorcher, Temple, 2-13-00
.833 Eorl Wolson (5-6), UCLA, 3-18-00
13 SirVolionl Brown, George Washington, 12-5-99
17 Travis Wolson, Virginia, 3-4-00
1.000 Corlos Boozer (5-5), Duke, 3-12-00
17 Brendon Haywood, North Carolina, 2-26^0
8 Jamool Mogloire. Keniucky, 12-11-99
12 Brendon Haywood, North Corolino, 2-26-00
1 1 Jomool Mogloire, Kentucky, 12-11 -99
11 Brendan Haywood, North Corolino, 2-2600
16 EorlWotson, UCLA, 3-18-00
7 Shone Bottier, Duke, 1-9-00
9 Pepe Sonchez, Temple, 2-13-00
Minutes
43 Terence Morris vs, Winlhrop, 12-7-99
43 Steve Bloke vs. Virginia, 3-4-00
40 Justin Wilson, UMBC, 12-3a99
40 Shone Battier, Duke, 2-9-00
40 LomonI Bornes, Temple, 2-13-00
40 Chris Willioms. Virginia, 3-4-00
lOO
MARYLAND B
!eyjew
/ 999-2000 Game Recaps
Preseason NIT First Round
Cm I • Maryland 7 I ,
San Francisco B I
COLLEGE PARK, Md - Juan Dixon scored o career-high 20 points
as Maryland gave head coach Gory Williams his 400th career win by
beating San Francisco 71-61 in the opening round of the Preseoson NIT,
The Terrapins never trolled en route to their 65th consecutive non-
conference win at borne, the longest streak in the notion, Maryland let a
I6-point lead dwindle to two in the second half before Lonny Baxter
scored seven straight points in a pivotal 8-0 run thot made it 62-52 with
6:07 left
James Lee had 1 5 points and Kenyon Jones odded 1 3 for the Dons,
who scored only nine points over the final nine minutes,
Dixon, a sophomore guord, wos 9-of-17 from the field and grabbed
seven rebounds, Baxter hod 18 points, nine rebounds and five blocked
shots. Junior forward Terence Morris finished with 16 points and nine
rebounds.
MARYLAND 71, SAN FRANCISCO 61
ABIirsI Coyri at Cole Field House - Nov, 17, 1999
San Francisco Min FG
Tucker
Lee
Jones
Russell
Thomas
Cox
Brewer
Hinder
Brown
Team
Totols
Maryland
Miller
Moms
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
Nictiolos
Hahn
Mordesich
Holder
Teom
Totols
f 34 4-13
f 26 5-15
c 23 5-8
g 33 2-5
g 18 2-4
31 2-8
11 1-2
6 2-3
18 1-1
3FG FT
0-1 ai
1-5 4-4
0-0 3-5
0-1 2-3
1-2 0-0
0-3 2-2
0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
0-0 ao
0-D Rob F
3-10 13 5
2-0 2 4
4-5
0-2
0-2
1-1
at
i-i
0-0
6-2
200 24^9 2-12 11-15 17-2441 27 16 23 2 12 61
Min FG
f 27 3-5
f 34 6-11
c 27 6-13
3FG FT
a2 0-1
ai 4-7
0-0 6-10
34 9-17 a3 2-3
26 1-3
21 1-3
1 OO
19 1-3
1-2 1-2
0-1 0-1
0-0 0-0
0-0 1-2
0-0 2-2
1-2 3
0-0 0
0
3
5
0
0 1
0 1
0 0
S Pts
4 6
2 16
0 18
3 20
200 27-55 1-9 16-28 11-2233 16 16 18 9 11 71
fG%- Son Francisco 407, Maryland 491, 3FG%- San Francisco 167, Morylond
lit FT%- Son Francisco 733, Maryland ,571, Technical Fouls: None, Officials,
Joe Mingle, John Hughes, Jock Sweeney, Attendance: 14,317,
Son Francisco 10-1 1 26 35 - 61
Morylond |1-0| 40 31 71
Preseason NIT Second Round
Cm S • Maryland 78, Tulane 70
COLLEGE PARK, Md, -Juon Dixon scored a career-high 25 points,
including eight down the stretch, os No, 23 Maryland fought back from
an early 1 7-point deficit to beat Tulane 78-70 and advance to the semi-
finol round of the Preseoson NIT,
After Tulane pulled to a 67-67 tie, Dixon hit o baseline jumper with
2:42 left to start o 9-0 run, Steve Blake sank a free throw and Dixon
followed with successive 3-pointers to make it 76-67 with 63 seconds to
go It was the second stroight gome in which Dixon, a sophomore guord,
eclipsed his coreer high in points. He scored 20 in Maryland's opening
victory over Son Francisco,
Terence Morris scored 20 points for the Terrapins, who trolled 27-
1 0 before using o 20- 1 run to regain the teod, Tulone never wilted, how-
ever, thonks to 0 decisive 45-27 rebounding edge,
MARYLAND 78, TULANE 70
Allfitst Court at Cole Fie
dHou
e-Nov 19,
1999
Tulana
Min
FG
3FG
FT
O-D lieb
F
A
T
B
s
(Hs
Osean
1
28
7-10
2-4
1-1
1-5
6
0
2
5
0
1
17
Davis
1
32
10-19
1-5
3-4
2-1
3
3
1
1
0
4
24
Jordon
c
15
2-7
0-0
0-0
3-1
4
5
0
0
1
0
4
Mason
6
30
1-4
a2
1-3
2-1
3
1
2
7
0
2
3
Morsh
=1
28
2-9
0-0
0-0
1-7
8
2
8
5
0
2
4
Biilingsley
16
1-5
oo
0-0
a3
3
2
1
3
0
0
2
Johnson
15
2-3
0-0
0-0
3-2
5
2
1
0
1
0
4
Gollowoy
19
5-8
1-1
1-2
4-1
5
4
2
2
1
1
12
Miles
17
0-3
&2
ao
0-0
0
2
2
2
0
2
0
Teom
3-2
5
Totals
200 3&«8 4-14 6-10 19-23 42 21 19 25 3 12 70
Morylond Min FG 3FG FT
Millet 1 29 1-1 0-0 2-2
Moms f 36 712 1-2 5-8
O-D Reb F A T B S Pis
0-11 12 0 0 0 4
1-4 5 2 1 1 7 2 20
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
Nicholos
Mordesich
Holdeti
Team
Totols
c 31 5-11 OO 1-4 3-5 8 2 0 5 3 1 11
g 36 8-12 5-7 4-6 0-3 3 2 5 4 0 3 25
g 34 3-6 1-3 1-2 1-1 2 3 It 6 0 6 8
18 2-7 2-5 0-0 0-0022104 6
15 2-5 ao OO 1-2301341 4
1 0-0 ao 0-0 ao 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
1-4 5
200 28^4 9-17 13-22 7-20 27 12 22 20 14 17 78
FG% - Tulone ,441, Morylond 519 3FG% - Tulone ,286, Morylond ,529 FT% -
Tulane 600, Maryland 591, Technicol Fouls: None, Officials: Gory Moxwell,
Robert Pennington, Gary Wall Attendance: 14,500,
Tulone I Ml
Morylond |2-0|
23
34
70
78
Cm 3 • Maryland I D1,
Fairleigh Dickinsdn 15
COLLEGE PARK, Md, -Juon Dixon scored nine of his 21 points in o
gome-opening 23-1 run thot powered No, 24 Maryland post over-
motched Fairleigh Dickinson 104-45,
Freshmon Drew Nicholas bad 27 points on 9-fonll shooting for the
Terps, Sophomore Wim Van de Keere scored a careenhigh 16 points for
the Knights, who hod seven field goals and 17 turnovers in the first half.
The win was Maryland's 67th consecutive non-conference home vic-
tory, the longest current streak in the notion. It also was the eighth-most
lopsided victory in school history.
The Terrapins scored the gome's first five points before Keith Martin
mode 0 free throw for the Knights, Maryland then reeled off 1 8 straight
points for o 23-1 leod before FDU's Kbolid Coursey scored on o drive
with 12:10leftin the half. The Terrapins led 59-24 at halftime and 91-41
with seven minutes remaining.
MARYLAND 104, FAIRLEIGfl DICKINSON 45
Alllirst Court al Cole Field House - Nov, 22, 1999
F, Dickinson
Morfin
Ekwe
Coursey j
Word (
Mitchell
Perry
Bomoyako
Van deKeere, T,
Hommond
Ololsson
Von deKeere, W 21 713
Team
Min FG
f 13 0-2
f 38 1-6
c 17 1-4
3 20 3-5
3 19 1-6
13 1-4
17 0-5
3 ai
13 0-3
12 0-0
14 2-3
3FG
0-0
0-0
ao
1-2
1-4
1-3
05
0-0
a2
0-0
0-0 a2
2-5 ao
&D Reb F
ao 0 1
1-3 4 I
2-1
ai
1-0
a2
a2
0-0
0-0
0-2
A T
0 3
1 4
0 2
0 10
2 2
2 2
1 3
0 0
4 1
1 1
0 0
0 2
0 1
2 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 1
Totals
Maryland
Miller
Morris
Baxter
Dixon
Bloke
Nicholos
Hahn
Cephas
Mordesich
Holden
Teom
Totols
200 16-52 5-21 8-15 9-19 28 21 II 30 3 5 45
Min FG 3FG FT
f 25 5-10 0-2 0-2
f 20 3-10
c 17 5-7
O-D Reb F A
1-3 at
0-0 4-5
g 26 8-14
g 25 3-5
28 911
5 ao
14 1-5
18 4-5
22 2-3
1-3 4-4
1-2 0-0
4-6 57
ao 00
at 1-2
0-0 2-3
az
3-3
5-3
3-4
2-2
0-0
0-0
2-3
1-3
a4
0-2
S Pts
1 10
1 7
0 14
4 21
1 7
2 27
1 0
1 3
0 10
1 5
200 4a70 8-18 16-24 16-31 47 16 26 15 9 12 104
FG% - Fairleigh Dickinson 308, Morylond 571 3FG% - Foirleigh Dickinson 238,
Morylond 444, FT% - Foirleigh Dickinson 533, Maryland 667 Technical Fouls,
None Officials Steve Gordon, Bryon Kersey, Alon Spoinhour, Attendance: 13,724
F Dickinson |ai I 24 21
Morylond |3-0| 59 45
45
104
Preseason NIT Semifinals
Cm 1 • Kentucky E I , Maryland 58
NEW YORK, N.Y, - No. 1 1 Kentucky held off a furious second-holf
comeback by No, 24 Maryland and hung on for o 61 -58 victory in the
semifinals of the Preseoson NIT at Madison Square Garden, Maryland
overcame a 16-pointfirstholf deficit to tie the gome at 52 with six-ond-a-
half minutes remaining.
Boskets by Marvin Stone, who had 1 3 rebounds, and Keith Bogons,
off o steol, restored a four-point lead for the Wildcats, Kentucky was still
up by three with 32,6 seconds to play when Desmond Allison got tongled
with o couple of Morylond players ond turned the boil over,
Juon Dixon's 3-point ottempt bounced off the rim in the hnol seconds,
however, as Kenhjcky advanced to the Preseoson NIT championship.
Junior All-Americon Terence Morris led Maryland with 25 points.
KENTUCKY 6
, MARYIAND 58
Madison Squore Garden - Nov 24,
1999
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG
FT
aD Rob
F
A
T
B
S
Pts
Miller
f 24
2-6
2-2
ao
1-0
1
4
0
0
0
1
6
Morns
1 37
1016
3-4
2-2
3-5
8
2
2
2
1
3
25
Baxter
c 27
5-10
0-0
1-4
3-6
9
3
0
3
0
1
11
Blake
g 34
2-4
a2
ao
1-1
2
5
7
6
0
2
4
Dixon
q 35
3-17
a6
2-2
6-5
11
2
2
6
0
2
8
Nicholas
21
2-7
a4
oa
02
2
4
2
1
0
0
4
Mordesich
13
a2
0-0
ai
1-2
3
1
0
2
0
0
0
Holden
9
0-0
ao
0-0
ai
1
1
1
0
2
0
0
Team
4-4
8
Totals
200 liil
5-18
5-9
19-26 45 22
14
20
3
9
58
Kentucky
Min
FG
3FG
FT
OD Reb
F
A
T
B
S
Pts
Comoro
f 18
1-4
0-0
1-2
0-3
3
1
1
2
1
2
3
Prince
1 27
718
2-5
5-8
4-5
9
1
1
3
1
2
21
Mogloire
c 28
2-9
0-0
2-7
4-2
6
3
1
1
0
1
6
Allison
g 18
1-3
0-2
1-2
0-0
0
4
3
2
1
0
3
Smith
g 20
1-4
1-2
0-0
0-0
0
3
3
2
0
3
Bogons
22
5-8
1-3
6-7
ai
1
0
0
4
0
17
Stone
20
2-6
0-0
0-0
7-6
13
2
0
3
2
4
Knight
13
2-2
0-0
ai
02
2
0
2
0
0
4
Blevins
20
04
a3
0-0
0-0
0
0
2
0
0
0
Tockett
4
ai
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Teom
6-2
8
1
Totals
200 21-59 4-15 15-27 21-21 42 14 13 18 5 10 61
FG% - Morylond 387 Kentucky ,356, 3FG% - Morylond ,278, Kentucky 267
FT% - Maryland ,556, Kentucky 556 Technical Fouls: None Officials: Jim Burr,
Tom Lopes, Joe Mingle Atlendonce 10,762,
Morylond 13-11 27 31
Kentucky |4-0| 40 21
58
61
Preseason NIT Consolation
Cm 5 • Maryland 72, Notre Dame B7
NEW YORK, N,Y, -Sophomore Lonny Baxter scored 17 points and
grabbed o career-high 14 rebounds as Maryland defeated Notre Dome
72-67 in the consolation gome of the Preseoson NIT
Notre Dome had no inside answers for Boxter, He and Terence Morris
helped Morylond open an 11 -point halftime leod and the Terps threat-
ened to blow the gome open in the second half
Notre Dome launched a frantic comeback thot cut the margin to one
point at 66-65, Five straight 3-pointers, two each by Mott Carroll and
Jere Mocura and one by Troy Murphy, got the Irish bock in the gome.
But Baxter produced o pair of dunks inside, each time converting offen-
sive rebounds into baskets, and Morris got free for onother dunk to help
Morylond stay in front,
Maryland outrebounded Notre Dame 38-34 and hurt the Irish with
some timely 3-point shooting. All Bve starters were in double figures for
the Terps, with Steve Bloke getting 14, Morris ond Oonny Miller 12apiece
ond Juan Dixon 11,
Martin Ingetsby ond Carroll hod 11 eoch for Notre Dome,
kMRYLAND 72, NOTRE DAME 67
Modison Square Garden - Nov 26, 1999
Notre Dome Min FG 3FG FT
f 26 1-3 0-2 1-2
f 33 8-18 3-4 6-8
c 31 2-11 0-0 0-0
g 32 1-4 a3 ai
q 18 4-8
Graves
Murphy
Swonagan
Dillon
Inglesby
Carroll
Macura
Kortclo
Monserez
Polmer
Teom
Totals
Morylond
Miller
Morris
Baxter
Bloke
Dixon
Nicholas
Mordesich
Holden
Teom
Totals
ao Reb F
1-1 2 2
4-7 11
3-2 5
3-7 0-0
22 410 3-9 0-0
18 3-4 3-4 ao
11 1-2
8 0-2
1 ao
0-0 0-0
02 0-0
a2 2
a2 2
1-0 1
ai 1
0-0 0
4-3 7
S Pts
I 3
1 25
1 4
3 2
1 11
1 11
0 9
0 2
2 0
0 0
200 24-62 12-31 7-11 13-21 34 18 18 19 1 10 67
Min FG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A T
f 32 4-10
1 30 5-10
c 36 8-10
g 35 4-9
g 31 3-11
15 2-5
4 0-0
17 at
2-6 2-5
ai 2-2
0-0 1-1
3-4 3-4
3-7 2-2
1-4 0-0
0-0 0-0
0-0 1-2
1-3 4
2-4 6
4-10 14
2-2 4
5 Pts
1 12
0 12
0 17
1 14
6 II
0 5
0 0
200 2656 9-22 11-16 12-26 38 17 22 20 9 9 72
FG% - Notre Dome ,387 Morylond ,464, 3FG% - Notre Dome ,387 Morylond
409 FT% - Notre Dome ,636, Maryland ,688, Technicol Fouls: None, Officials
John Hughes, Bob Adoms, Ed Corbett, Attendance 12,000,
Notre Dame |3-2) 28 39 - 67
Maryland 14-11 39 33 - 72
lOI
Jd^OOO-Rexiew-
0-ai MAR
i.C/Bic Ten Challence
JM E • Maryland 83, Iowa 65
BALTIMORE. Md. - Terence Morrii weni 8-fot-8 ffom the field and
3fed 20 point), ond Juan Dixon hod 18 points as Morylond defeoted
- ^a 83-65 in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge at the Boltimofe A/eno The
nly shot Morris missed all evening was at the foul line, where he was 4-
for-5,
Morylond scored the first 10 points ond never trailed The Terrapins
led by II ot hoiftime and used o 10-0 run eorly in the second hoK to go
up by 19. Morylond hit seven of its first nine shots in the half to open a
20-point lead.
Sophomore Lonny Boxter hod 16 points ond 10 rebounds for the
Terropins, who limited lowo to 35 percent shooting in the first half Kyie
Gallowoy scored a career-high 18 points for the Howlceyes
MASYIAND 63,
Baltimore Afeno -
Iowa
GriKin f
Henderson f
Gomel c
Oliver g
Gallowoy g
Price
Fermino
Jooctl
Luehrsmonn
Thompson
Smith
Teom
Totals
IOWA 6S
- t^ov 30 WW
Min FG 3FG
28 3-12
18 1-3
7 11
35 210
33 714
3 CM)
17 2J
25 4-10
23 4-7
10 OJ
1 00
FT &OliebFATBSI>l>
U
00
00
U
49
OO
00
1-2
0-2
&I
00
4-5
00
00
4-5
00
00
00
2-2
0-1
00
00
5^4
1-2
1-2
1-0
04
1-0
0-2
U
1.1
00
01
1-0
200 24^ 7-22 iai3 12-2032 19 14 12 I 8 65
Moryland
Miller
Morris
Boxter
Dixon
Bbke
Nicholos
Hohn
Cephos
MordesicH
Hoiden
Team
ToUb
Min FG
f 35 5-B
I 33 8-8
c 34 6-11
g 35 712
g 27 1-7
20 1-3
I 00
1 00
12 2-4
2 00
3FGFT OOliebFATeSPt]
3-6 1-2
00 4-5
00 44
U 3-3
1-4 2-2
1-3 1-2
00 00
00 ao
00 2-3
00 00
1-4 5 3
05 5 1
1-9 10 1
1-4
1-2
0-3
0-1
0-0
01
00
21
200 30J3 «-17 17-21 MO 36 IS 25 15 8 8 83
FG%-lo»o. 375. Morylond 566. 3FG%-lowa.318,Moryland.353 FT%-lov><i
769. Morylond 810. Terfinicol Fouls None Officiols: Karl Hess. Michoel Kilts,
leilie Jones Attendance 12,310
lowo 12-31
Morylond (5-1)
31 34 65
42 41 83
BB& T Classic - First Round
Cm 7 • Maryland 69. Illinois 67
WASHINGTON, DC - Juan Dixon hit a running jumper with 6.3
seconds left ond Terence Morris scored 14 of his 21 points in the second
half OS Morylond beat No. 16 Illinois 69-67 in the opening round of the
BB&T Classic
The gome featured 22 lead changes ond was tied 10 times. Neither
leom led by more thon three points over the finol eight minutes, and by
the end virtually everyone at the MCI Center wos on their feet
After Morris helped Morylond recover from on eight-point deficit in
the second holf, Dixon capped the comeback by scoring from the right
boseline. Illinois hod one lost chance, but Fronk Willioms' 25-footer at
the buzzer bounded off the bock of the rim
The Terrapins took a 67-64 leod with 41 seconds remaining when
Donny Miller hit a desperotion 3-pointer as the shot clock expired. Wil-
liams onswered with o 3-pointer lor Illinois, selling ihe sloge for Dixon's
gome-winner.
Williams scored 18 points for Illinois ond Cleotis Brown hod 13.
Dixon hod 19 points for the Terrapins ond Lonny Boxter hod 16 points
and 12 rebounds, half on Morylond misses. The Terropins had 14 offen-
sive rebounds and finished with a 40-29 edge on the boords
MARYLAND 69. lUlNOIS 67
MCI Center
De
i 1999
Illinois
Min
FG
3FG
FT
0-D Reb
A
T
8
S
P»
Archibald
(
18
1-5
00
00
3-2
0
2
1
0
2
Brown
1
20
5-7
0-1
34
03
2
4
0
2
13
Grilfin
c
27
69
00
00
5J
1
2
3
0
12
Brodlord
3
38
3-13
3-8
3-3
01
3
1
0
3
12
Willioms
<>
36
6-13
2-4
44
02
6
3
0
3
18
Chukudebe
12
U
00
1-2
10
0
0
1
0
3
Most
4
00
00
00
01
0
2
0
t
0
Johnson
20
1-2
1-1
00
01
1
2
0
0
3
Hornngton
2
00
00
00
00
0
0
1
0
0
0
Krupolijo
11
0-1
Ol
01
02
2
1
0
0
2
0
Cook
12
2-4
01
02
13
4
0
1
2
1
4
leom
01
1
Tolols
200 25-48
6^16 11-16 1019 29 20
14
18
7
12
67
Morylond
M.;"'S
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
Ntf holes
Cephas
Mordesich
Hoiden
Teom
TokiU
MmFG 3fGFT O0««bFATBSPl> MAJYIAND 76. WINTH80P 65 |0T1
i 31 3-8 23 1-2
I 33 714 02 7-7
c 33 5-9
9 38 »16
9 32 13
12 02
OO 68
1-2 2-2
02 00
02 01
1 00 OO 00
15 02 OO 2-2
5 00 00 01
04 4
2-3 5
66 12
2-6 8
04 4
1-0 1
00 0
4 I
2 0
3 1
0 2
4 II 4 0
2 10 0
3
2
0
9 0
1 1
3
1
Allf rst Court ot Cole Field Hoyie - Dec
0 21
0 16
1-2
00
21
0 0
1 0
1 0
200 24J4 3-11 IS-23 14-26 40 17 16 20 6 10 69
FG% Illinois 431. Morylond 444 3FG% - Illinois 375, Morylond 273 FT% -
Illinois 688. Maryland 783 Technical Fouls None OfhciaU: Tom O'Neill. Chorlie
Range, David Boir Attendance 13.536.
Wnois (2-21 33 34 67
Morylond 1611 32 37 69
BB& T Classic - Championship
Cm 8 • Ceorce Washington 74,
Maryland 69
WASHINGTON, DC. - SirVoliont Brown scored 27 points to leod
George Washington to o 74-69 victory over Maryland in the chompion-
ship gome of the BB&T Clossic Brown hod a crucial steal ond three free
throws in the lost minute, copping o physicol, emotionol second half.
Guord Bernord Borrow beat the shot clock with o 3-pointer from the
left wing with I 03 remoining to give the Coloniols o 70-67 leod On
Morylond's next possession. Brown stole the boll on on inbounds ploy
underneath Ihe GW bosket ond was fouled He mode both free throws
to get the lead to five ond added another free throw with 29.5 seconds
left. Lonny Baxter scored Maryland s hrst nine points and hnished with
21 points
GEORGE WASHINGTON 74, MAKYIAND 69
MCI Center - Dec. 5, 1999
G. Woshittgton Min FG
3FGFT ODRebFATBSPis
King
Iturbe
de Miranda
Sorrow
Brown
Roma
Monroe
Lund
Smith
NgonLso
Teom
Totals
Matylond
Miller
Morris
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
Nicholas
Mordesich
Hoiden
Teom
TottsU
I 38 2-9
( 19 1-3
c 21 47
9 35 68
g 33 616
3 01
19 27
1 00
7 11
02 22
00 00
00 3«
22 3-6
24 13-14 10 I 4
00 00
01 00
00 1-2
OO 00
24 24 OO 00
200 24S6 4-9 22-30 14-17 31 22 11 19 4 10 74
fG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A T
f 30 46 01 1-2
f 32 4-7 OO 45
c 32 9-16 00 3-6
9 37 4-9
34 1-6
22 3-5
12 01
I OO
14 66
01 1-2
24 00
00 OO
OO 1-2
2-2
05
2-7
4-3
1-1
02
Ol
OO
4-0
200 25-50 3-10 1623 13-21 34 22 19 28 10 9 69
FG% - George Woshington 429, Morylond 500 3FG'^o - George Woshington
444, Morylond 300 FRi ■ George Woshington 733, Morylond 696 Technicol
Fouls None Otficiols Tom O'Neill, Charlie Ronge. David Boif.AJtendonce 13,703
G Woshington (431 39 35 74
Morylond 162) 34 35 69
Cm 9 • Maryland 76,
WiNTHROP 65 (OT)
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Terence Morris scored six of his 19 points in
overtime for the Terrapins, who survived o scare while winning their 68th
consecutive non<onference home gome. 7665, over Winthrop
Maryland trailed 6052 with six minutes left before rollying to dis-
patch Ihe Eagles who ployed with confidence from the opening lip.
Morylond never led ofter hoiftime until Morns opened the overtime by
sinking two free throws
Greg Lewis then mode hwo foul shots for the Eogles, but o drive by
Morris ond o jumper byjuon Dixon put Maryland up 68-64 It was 70-
65 before Morris clinched the victory with Q driving dunk.
Morris finished with 14 rebounds, eight on the offensive end. Dixon
scored 16 points for the Terropins and Lonny Baxter had 13 points and
10 rebounds.
Tyson Watermen scored 22 points and Greg Lewis 14 for Winthrop,
the defending Big South champions.
Down 60-52 in the waning minutes of regulation, Morylond used a
3-pointer by Donny Miller ond four stroight points by Dixon to close to
60-59 Waterman tempororily stemmed the comebocli with a basket,
but the Terrapins tied it on o driving loyup by Drew Nicholas with 1 :04
logo.
tnrinlhrop
lewis
Pinckney
Ediong
Toxey
Watermon
Slodcmon
Woldnip
Fnher
Kno>
Teom
Totob
Maryland
Miller
Morris
Baxter
Dixon
Bloke
Nicholas
Mordesich
Hoiden
Team
Tololj
Min FG 3FG FT
I 38 5-8 00 4-6
OO Reb F
14 5 3
I 34 1-3
c 29 1-1
g 28 2-7
00 34
00 2-2
04 00
g 38 918 3-9 1-2
8 03 OO 00
19 3-9 27 2-2
23 3-6 00 01
T B
7 1
1 1
A
0
0
1 0 0
1111
5 6 5 0
10 0 0 1
01 01 1-0 1
1 0
2 2
0 0
I 10
1 6
225 2457 5-21 12-18 9-23 32 21 11 19 5 10 65
Min FG 3FG FT
I 36 3-8 24 00
I 43 7-17 04 5-7
c 38 58 00 3-7
g 33 5-15 07 66
g 33 27 25 00
21 24 03 34
CM) td> F A
1-1 2 3
86 14 1
2-8 10 4
1-2 3 4
17 2-2
4 01
00 3-3
00 00
00
14
2-5
00
31
B
0
0
4 0
0 1
1 1
S Pb
4 8
1 19
0 13
1 16
6
7
7
0
225 2664 4-23 2027 18-27 45 19 17 17 7 8 76
FG% Winthrop 421, Morylond 406 3FG% Winthrop 238, Morylond 174
fT% - Winthrop 667 Morylond 741 Technicol Fouls None Officiots: Steve Gor-
don, Manny Upton, Jomie Luckie Attendance. 10.107
Winthrop (4-2) 34 28 3
Morylond |72l 34 2S 14
65
76
Cm I Q • Maryland 72, Kentucky 66
COLLEGE PARK, Md - Terence Morris scored 22 points and Mory-
lond never trailed in defeoting Kentucky 72-66 for the Terropins' 69th
consecutive non-conference home victory Steve Bloke odded 1 6 points
for the Terropins whose 69-game run is the longest of its kind in the
nation
The win over the Wildcols morlred the first time thot Morylartd played
a ronked teom during the streok, and the foci that it come ogoinst o
storied program made the win even more special for Gory Willioms
who also recorded his 200th victory as Morylond's head cooch.
Maryland led 5 1 -46 before Bloke ond Morris hit 3-pointers in on 8-
2 spurt that mode it 59-48 with 6:44 remaining The Wildcots closed to
61-57 on 0 basket by Toyshoun Prince with 4:13 left, but Kentucky didn't
score ogoin until Prince mode hrvo free throws with 1 :48 to go to moke
1165-59
Morris wos 8-for-ll from the Hoar and Juan Dixon scored ISforthe
Terrapins. Jomool Mogloire hod 12 points ond 16 rebounds for Ken-
tucky
MAKYLAND 72 KENTUCKY 66
Allhrst Court ol Cole Field House - Dec 1 1. 1999
Kentudty
Min FG
3FG
FT
CM) Rab F
A
T
B
S
Ph
Pnnce
(
35 5-8
02
4-8
1-7
8 1
1
2
2
2
14
Camara
f
31 3-7
1-1
24
1-2
3 2
2
1
0
0
9
f^ogloire
c
31 3-5
00
68
8-8
16 4
0
3
2
0
12
Smith
fl
35 5-12
5-10
00
02
2 5
6
6
1
2
15
Allison
9
20 16
03
00
1-1
2 2
1
3
0
0
2
Blevins
4 02
02
00
01
1 1
1
0
0
0
0
Bogons
29 39
03
8-11
22
4 2
1
4
0
1
14
Stone
15 03
00
00
01
1 0
0
1
0
0
0
Teom
2-1
3 1
Totals
200 20-52
621 2031
15-25 40 18
12
20
5
6
66
Morylond
Min FG
3FG
FT
Ot> Reb F
A
T
B
S
FIs
Miller
I
33 1-8
02
OO
20
2 4
6
0
1
3
2
Morris
f
38 8-11
3-3
34
3-6
9 3
4
4
1
2
22
Baxter
c
17 3-5
00
00
14
5 5
1
2
0
0
6
Dixon
9
34 5-17
02
5-9
25
7 3
3
3
0
3
15
Blote
fl
34 5-9
26
45
02
2 2
3
3
0
4
16
Nicholas
13 36
14
00
00
0 2
2
0
0
0
7
Mordesich
26 2-3
00
00
1-2
3 3
0
3
2
0
4
Hoiden
Teom
5 Ol
00
00
1-0
1.1
1 1
2
2
0
0
0
0
Totals
200 2760 617 12-16 11-20 31 23 21 15 4 12 72
FG%- Kentucky 385. Morylond 450 3FG% Kentucky 286, Morylond .353
FT^ ■ Kentucky .645, Maryland .667 Technicol Fouls Kentucky bench- OKicioll
Karl Hess John Clovgherty, Curtis Show. Altendonce 14 500
Kentucky (44) 27 39 - 66
Maryland (8-2) 34 38 T
Cm I I • Maryland 69,
Ceorce Mason 66
COLLEGE PARK. Md - Lonny Baxter hod 20 points ond 13 re-
bounds OS No. 14 Morylond shook off the effects of o 16-day layoff
ond used o lole surge to defeot George Moson 69-66
Terence Morris scored 20 points for the Terrapins who took the
lead for good when Moms mode one of h«) foul shots with 1 23 left. It
was the 70Th stroight norKOnference home win for the Terrapins.
After Morris' free throw put the Terrapins up 65-64 Erik Herring
I02
l3dd^000-ReyiewS|
misfired for the Potriots and Mike Mordesich hil o shorl hook to moke it
67-64 with one minute to go, Morris clinched the win by sinking one of
two foul shots with 7.5 seconds remoining
George Evons scored 17 points for the Patriots.
MAIiYlAND 69, GEORGE MASON 66
Alltirst Court at Cole Field House - Dec 27, 1999
George Moson Min FG 3FG FT OO Reb F A T B
Holdon
Herring
E.ons
r'r;ce
Anderson
Young
Dorsett
Lorroncgo
Teom
Totals
Moiyland
Miller
Moms
Boxter
Dixon
Elole
Mi.cholos
Mordesich
Holden
Teom
Totals
f 31 4-15 M 0-0
f 28 5-15 3-8 OO
c 36 7-13 0-0 3-5
g 32 2-4 1-1 00
g IJ 1-5
13 M
21 48
24 2-3
02 1-2
00 0-0
3-7 OO
0-1 4-4
44 8
1-3 4
5-6 11
Ol 1
1-1 2
1-2 3
2-1 3
2-2 4
0-0 0
2 13
3 17
200 2S66 8-23 8-11 16-2036 22 12 18 3 12 66
Min FG 3FG FT
t 35 2-3 1-1 1-2
f 36 6-9 02 8-11
c 30 7-14 0-0 6-7
g 35 6-15 01 1-2
g 36 2-7 04 0-0
12 01
14 2-3
2 01
&D Reb F A T
03 3 I t I
OO 2-4
OO OO
0-0 00
2-7 9
5-8 13
1-1 2
1-4 5
0-0 0
1-1 2
01 1
2-1 3
200 25J3 1-8 18-26 12-26 38 11 19 18 8 14 69
FG% ■ George Moson .379, Morylond 472, 3FG% - George Mason .348, Mory-
lond .125. FT% - George Mason .727, Morylond .692 Technical Fouls; None.
Officials: Mike Wood, Duke Edsall, Steve Gordon. Attendance: 14,500
3e,Drge Moson (5-5) 36 30 66
.Morylond (9-2| 37 32 - 69
Cm I 2 • Maryland 8S. UMBC 5S
COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Terence Morris scored 17 points ond No,
14 Maryland extended its non-feogue home winning streokto 71 gomes,
limiting Maryland-Baltimore County to 19 first-half points as part of an
82-52 victory.
Danny Miller hod a career-high 16 points for the Terrapins who
completed on entire decode without losing to o non-conference oppo-
nent at Cole Field House. The run, which began in December 1989, is
the longest of its kind in the nation,
Maryland never trailed in its season-high fourth stroight victory, Jus-
tin Wilson scored 13 points for the Retrievers who hod as many turn-
overs ( 19| as points in the first holf. UMBC went 20-for-69 (29 percent)
from the field and missed 21 of 25 shots from 3-point range.
The Terrapins led 41-19 before opening the second half with a 16-1
run thot mode it 57-20 with 13 minutes still to ploy. Calvin McCall, the
starting quarterback for the Morylond football team, sow oction for the
first time and made two free throws in the run. He is the first Maryland
football ployer to score for the boskefboli team since Lubo Zizokovic in
1992.
MARYLAND 82, UMBC 52
Alltirst Court at Cole Field House - Dec. 30, 1999
UMBC
Morhn, 6
Morlin, K.
Okafor
Wilson
Word
Woshington
Green
Williams
Kindelmann
Grunnum
Teom
Totols
Maryland
Miller
Morris
Boxler
Dixon
Bloke
McColl
Nicirolas
Hahn
Cephos
Mordesich
Holden
Team
Totols
3FG FT
OO 1-2
Min FG
( 14 1-3
( 21 2-7
c 16 1-5
g 40 5-17 3-9 OO
g 28 3-16 Ml 2-2
17 0-4
OO 4-9
00 OO
aO Reb F
2-1 3 1
7-5 12 3
4-4 8 2
3
2
27 4-6
2 00
24 4-7
11 04
03 0-0
00 1-2
OO OO
02 01
1-1
OO
1-1
45
OO
01
2-1
2-1
0
2
0
1 5
5 1
B S
0 0
1 1
200 20A9 4-25 8-16 23-20 43 22 9 25 4 9 52
Min FG
1 29 5-9
I 26 5-9
3FG FT
2-4 4-4
25 4-10 OO a
25 38 02 OO
19 2-3
13 01
26 5-8
2 OO
3 1-3
20 2-2
12 02
01
01
2-5
OO 2-2
OO OO
00 24
OO 1-4
02
2-7
4-5
3-2
Ol
10
03
lO
02
2-5
1-2
02
200 27-55 4-14 24-34 1431 45 17 22 19 8 17 82
FG%- UMBC .290 Morylond 491 3FG%-UMBC 160 Morylond 286 FT%-
UMBC 500, Maryland .706. Technical Fouls: None Ofticiols: Larry Rose, Terry
Nobles, Alon Spoinhour Attendonce: 14,500,
UMBC (4-5) 19 33
Morylond (102) 41 41
52
82
Cm I 3 • Maryland I OQ,
Coastal Carolina 48
COLLEGE PARK, Md, - Lonny Baxter scored 10 points in the first
half OS No, 14 Maryland built a 24-point lead ond cruised to itsnotion's-
longest 72nd straight non-conference home victory, 1 00-48 over Coostol
Carolina,
Juon Dixon hod 1 8 points and 10 rebounds for the Terrapins, while
Boxter finished with 14 points.
Coastal Carolina missed its first nine shots ond hod six turnovers in
foiling behind 16-0 Maryland led 44-20 at holftime, then opened the
second half with on 1 1 -0 run to go oheod by 35,
Baxter hod o dunk and 0 layup in Maryland's opening 1 6-point run,
which finally ended on o 3-pointer by Brondon Newby with 7: 1 6 gone.
It wos 29-11 before Baxter scored six points during a 9-2 spurt that
boosted the morgin to 25 points,
Coostol Corolino shot 28 percent in the first holf and hod 12 turn-
overs, Newby come off the bench to lead the Chonticliers with 1 3 points.
MARYLAND 1 00, COASTAL CAROLINA 48
Alllirsl Courl ol Cole Field House -Jon 2, 2000
C, Corolino Min FG 3FG F 0-D Reb F
Gtodieux
Butler
Davis
Miles
Wright
Shannon
Newby
Robinson
Reed
Paige
Susnjara
Hinckson
Team
Totals
Morylond
Miller
Moms
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
McCall
Nicholos
Hohit
Cephas
Mordesich
Holden
Teom
Totals
f 26 2-8
f 22 3-8
c 26 3-8
02 02
01 1-2
OO Ol
24 012 0-4 3-6
19 Ol 01 00
13 03 02 0-0
23 5-10 3-5 OO
7 1-2 OO 2-3
7 OO
5 OO
9 3-3
19 U
OO OO
OO OO
OO 1-2
OO 2-5
2-2
1-1
2-5
3-3
OO
1-1
02
01
1-2
00
1-3 4
2-2 4
1-2 3
1 1
2 1
Pts
4
7
6
3
0
0
13
4
0
0
7
200 18-59 3-15 9-21 1424 38 20 10 26 0 5 48
Min FG
F 25 4-7
t 23 3-6
: 20 5-10
I 27 8-14 02 2-4
3FG FT
24 3-3
1-2 0-0
OO 4-5
24 410
17 3-7
22 3-6
15 2-3
12 2-4
2-5 0-0
01 2-2
1-2 00
OO 2-4
OO 00
OO 1-2
8-2 10
1-2 3
2-1
03
OO
1-1
1-3
1-2
200 36-72 7-18 21-28 17-3451 20 30 13 7 12 100
FGIi ■ Coostol Carolina ,305, Morylond .500 3FG% - Coastal Corolino 200
Maryland 389. FT% ■ Coastal Carolina 429, Morylond 750 Technical Fouls:
None. Officials: Steve Gordon. Reginald Cofer, Timothy Nestor Attendance: 14,402.
C. Carolina (2-9|
Morylond (11-21
20
48
100
Cm I 4 • NC State B8, Maryland EE
RALEIGH, N.C. -Justin Gomey hit o jumper from the right of the foul
line with 1 .3 seconds left to give NC State a 68-66 victory over Mory-
lond in the Atlanhc Coast Conference opener for both teams.
The Terrapins tied the gome 66-66 on Danny Miller's basket with
1 8 seconds to go. When NC State got the ball bock, Goiney neorly ran
out the clock ond hit the 15-foot jumper for the win. Terence Morris'
long 3-point attempt for Morylond missed at the buzzer,
Morris led Maryland with 20 points and 12 rebounds, while Juon
Dixon had 14 points and Lonny Baxter and Miller each hod 12,
The Wotfpock pushed the lead to 64-58 when Domien Wilkins hit
hwo foul shots with 3:36 remaining, but Dixon mode two baskets to moke
it 64-66 with 1:21 logo.
The Wolfpock, down 27-25 at holftime, opened the second half with
three straight baskets to go up 31-30 The leod changed four more times
before NC State went oheod 36-34 on Wilkins' free throw with 15:56
left, NC State increosed its leod to 46-40 on Goiney's 3-pointer with
13:00 remoining, but Morylond went oheod 54-53 on Dixon's bosket
with 6:46 to go, Anthony Grundy hit a 3-point shot to put the Wolfpack
ahead ogoin 58-56 with 5:45 left, Grundy finished with 14 points.
NC STATE 68, MARYLAND 66
t^oleigh Enlertoinment ond Sports Areno - Jan 6, 2000
Maryland Min FG 3FG FT OJ) Reb F
Miller
Morris
Baxter
Dixon
Bloke
McCall
Nicholas
Mordesich
Holden
Team
TolaU
( 31 5-9
( 37 8-18
L 25 48
) 31 711
3 37 2-6
6 OO
11 Ol
19 1-5
3 OO
1-3 1-1 0-3 3 4
3-0 1-3
00 4-4
01 01
02 2-2
0-6 OO
OO OO
OO OO
OO OO
M 12
3-3 6
1-6
04
00
0-0
4-0
OO
2-1
200 27,58 412 8-11 16-23 39 17 16 25 9 10 66
Min FG 3FG FT aD Reb F A T B 5
: 34 2-9 01 4-6 5-2704121
Inge
f
30 2-8
OO
34
54
9
2
0
1
1
t
7
Thornton
c
25 6-12
1-2
24
4-3
7
4
1
2
1
3
15
Grundy
q
32 6-12
14
1-1
02
2
2
2
4
0
5
14
Goiney
<f
31 6-11
2-3
0-3
Ol
1
0
2
2
0
1
14
Miller
12 1-2
1-2
OO
01
1
0
1
2
0
0
3
Crowlord
4 OO
OO
OO
OO
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
Williams
9 OO
OO
00
01
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
Kelley
23 3-12
OO
1-2
6-2
8
2
0
1
0
1
7
Team
2-1
3
Totals
200 2Mb 5-12 11-20 22-17 39 13 11 15 4 13 68
FG% - Morylond, 466, NC Slate 394 3FG% - Morylond 333, NC Stole 417
Fr% - Morylond 727 NC Stole 550 Technical Fouls None, Oftiools: Korl Hess,
Mike Wood, Ted Valentine Attendance: 19,525.
Morylond (11-3, 01 ACC)
NC Stole (101, 10 ACC)
27
25
39
43
66
6B
Cm I 5 • Duke 80, Maryland 70
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Chris Corraweil scored 20 points and No
8 Duke defeated No. 12 Morylond, 80-70, in Cole Field House. Fresh-
mon Corlos Boozer had 17 points and 15 rebounds for Duke, which
took odvantage of some poor shooting by Maryland to take o 14-4
lead with just over five minutes elapsed in the gome.
The Terrapins missed 20 of their first 25 shots from the field but were
only down 39-34 at holftime. A jumper in the lone by Juan Dixon pulled
Maryland to 51-47 with 1 1 :06 to ploy but Corraweil hit o 3-pointer to
start a 13-1 run. He made his second trey during the run for o 61-48
lead with 7:58 left, and Shone Battier, who finished with 14 points, nine
rebounds and seven blocks, ended the run with o three-point play with
7:33 to go
Maryland got no closer than seven the rest of the woy. Terence
Morris hod 18 points and 13 rebounds for the Terropins, while Lonny
Boxter added 14 points ond 16 rebounds
DUKE 80, MARYLAND 70
Atllirst Court ot Cole Field House -Jon 9, 2000
Duke
Corrowell
Battier
Boozer
James
Williams
Horvath
Dunteavy
Christensen
Teom
Totals
Morylond
Miller
Morris
Boxter
Dixon
Blake
McCall
Nicholas
Mordesich
Holden
Teom
Totals
Min FG 3FG Ff
f 36 712 20 4-5
f 30 413
c 26 6-10
3 36 5-11
3 34 3-8
6 1-3
28 2-6
4 01
14 5-5
OO 5-7
2-7 OO
04 OO
1-3 OO
1-3 3-6
0-D Reb F
02 2 2
1-8 9 5
6-9 15 1
3-3 6 3
0-5
01
03 3
1-1 2
A T
4 1
1 1
3 1
3 5
5 8
0 1
Pts
20
14
24 6
200 28^S4 7-24 17-23 13-36 49 18 20 21 12
Min FG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A T B S Pts
f 33 2-8 1-2 1-2
I 35 6-15 03 bJ
c 30 723 00 04
g 30 6tl8
g 38 5-13
9 14
8 1-1
16 1-3
1 OO
2-7 OO
02 00
I-l OO
OO 02
1-2 3
8-5 13
106 16
04 4
0-6 6
01 1
OO 0
2-2 4
OO 0
40 4
1 2
2 2
4 1
1 1
200 29-85 418 8-17 25-2651 21 18 14 9 12 70
FG%-Duke 438, Maryland 341, 3FG%-Duke 292, Morylond 222 Fr%-Duke
739, Maryland, ,471, Technicol Fouls: None Officials: Rick Horlzell, Larry Rose,
John Cohill, Attendonce: 14500.
Duke (11-2, 2-0)
Maryland (114, 02)
39 41
34 36
Cm I E • Ceorcia Tech E9,
Maryland E8
ATLANTA, Go. - Shoun Fein scored 17 points and made four 3-
pointers to lead the Yellow Jackets to a 69-68 upset of No. 18 Mary-
land. Juan Dixon scored a coreer-high 31 points for the Terropins, but
couldn't get off o shot at the end, sending Morylond to its third straight
loss.
Dixon blocked a shot by Fein with 15 seconds left. Morylond hur-
ried down the court and got the boll in the hands of its leading scorer,
who drove in the lone but hod the ball knocked away as he attempted to
pass,
Tech fell behind by 1 1 points in the first half before Fein hit o pair of
treys during a run that cut Maryland's lead to 39-35 at the break. He
finished 4-of-7 from outside the arc and Tech was 9-of-17 overall, taking
advantage of Maryland's focus on 7-foof Joson Collier ond 6-11 Alvin
Jones,
The Yellow Jackets started the second half with o 12-2 spurt, going
oheod for good when Collier tipped in a missed shot with 17:18 remain-
ing. The Terps closed to 67-65 when Terence Morris wos fouled on o 3-
pointer and hit all three shots from the line with 1 :01 left.
I03
9d^000-ReyJew-
0-01 MAR
,nt)y, MARYUNDAS
•no'icl Cotiiirtm 01 McDonald's Center -Jan. 15. 2000
MnFG 3FGFT CWMlFATSSPli
jiJilOf
Dijton
Sbke
Nichoioi
MotdejicK
Holden
Mrrnll
I.,,,,,
lotoli
floyd
Aikeni
Fein
Bobul
Moore
Vinei
Tfor.1
Totoli
f 33 3-4
I 3B 4.12
c 20 6^14
23 00
0-1 3-3
00 0-1
34 lOie 1-2 iai2 33
31 28
15 0-2
19 0-4
B 1-2
2 00
0-1 00
0-2 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
I I
3 3
200 2M6 3.9 13-16 14-25 39 22 U 16 I II 6B
Min FG 3FG FT OO lieb F A T B S Ph
I 31 511
i 32 3-8
c 35 2-6
9 24 3-8
g 36 5-10
15 2-3
4 00
23 2-4
00 6-9
2-3 00
4-7 3-4
00 2-2
00 00
2-3 00
2-2 4
2-11 13
3-5 B
0-2
0-3
1-1
00
O-I
0-3
200 22-50 917 16-24 8-28 36 15 U 21 6 6 69
FG^-Mofyiond 394. Georgio Tech 440 GFCo ■ Morylond 333, Georgia Tecl'
529 FT% ■ Morylond 813, Georgio Tech 667 Techmcol Food None OlficioU
Mike Wood, Reginold CoFer, Zellon Steed Anendonce 7.892
Mory(and|l1-5.0-3|
Georgio Tech [8-7 1-2)
39 29
35 34
68
69
Cm I 7 • Maryland 73.
Wake Forest 5 I
COLLEGE PARK. Md -Lonny Baxter scored 12o(his ISpointsino
game-opening 24-4 run as Maryland defected Wake Forest 73-51
Juan Dixon also hod 18 points and reserve forward Tohj Holden
contributed a coreer-fiigh 17 for the Terrapins, wfio never trailed wtiite
ending o tfiree-gome losing skid
Dorius Songoilo scored 14 points for Woke Forest The Demon Dea-
cons, who averaged an ACC-best 14 turnovers per gome, hod 13 by
holftime and finished with 20. They shot just 29 percent, including 2-for-
1 0 from 3point ronge.
Maryland mode its first nine shots for on 18-2 leod with four minutes
elapsed. Songoilo scored for the Demon Deacons, but two dunks and o
follow shot by Boxter made it 24-4 Minutes later, Baxter scored on o
fdnve to put the Terrapins up 29-10 At that point, Baxter wos seven-for-
seven ond Woke Forest wos four-lor-20 with 1 1 turnovers,
MARYIAND 73, WAKE FOREST 5 1
Alllini Couii 01 Cole Field House -Jon 19, 2000
Woke Forwt
MIn
FG
3FG
R
ao
Reb
F
A
T
B
S
Pis
Songoilo
1 28
711
0-0
0-0
3-6
9
2
2
I
1
0
14
'^unoy
1 21
2-4
0-0
OO
\]
2
2
2
3
0
1
4
Vidourrelo
c 11
1-5
00
\\
2-1
3
4
0
3
0
0
3
O'Kelley
9 26
1-9
00
2-2
0-2
2
0
0
4
0
1
4
Dowjon
9 24
3-9
25
2-2
05
5
0
2
1
0
1
10
Hicks
21
0^i
01
2-4
2-3
5
0
1
1
0
0
2
Howord
14
12
OO
1-2
5-1
6
0
2
0
0
0
3
Fitzpotrick
7
05
0-2
2-2
10
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
Fuller
1
OO
00
00
01
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
Artnze
6
1-3
OO
00
00
0
1
0
2
0
2
2
Scott
13
02
01
OO
01
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
Shoemoker
17
2-3
0-0
2-3
1-5
6
1
1
3
0
1
6
Decker
11
03
Ol
1-2
2-1
3
4
0
1
0
0
1
Teom
12
3
Tolols
200 18«2
2-10 13-18
18-29 47 17
10
20
2
7
51
Ma^lond
Min
FG
3FG
FT
aO Reb
A
T
B
S
Ptj
Millei
1 34
4-8
OO
00
1-3
4
4
0
1
2
8
Morris
1 31
3-11
04
M
2-5
7
2
4
7
4
7
Boxter
c 21
9-12
00
02
1-2
3
0
0
2
1
IB
Oixon
q 37
9-18
0-1
OO
2-6
8
6
3
1
5
18
Bloke
q 29
1-6
0-3
00
0-3
3
7
3
0
0
2
McColl
2
ai
00
00
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Nicholos
9
01
0-1
00
OO
0
1
0
0
0
0
Hohn
2
0-0
0-0
2-2
OO
0
0
1
0
0
2
Cephos
4
OO
OO
1-2
OO
0
0
0
0
0
1
Mordesich
13
0-2
00
00
1-1
2
0
2
1
0
0
Holden
18
5-7
33
4-6
2-4
6
1
0
0
0
17
Teom
04
4
1
Totoli
200 31-66
3-12
8-13
9-28 37 20 21
14
12
12
73
FG\ - Woke Forest 290 Morylond 470 3fG=l - Woke Forest 200. Morylond
250, FT% - Woke Forest .722, Morylond 615 Technicol Fouls: None Officials
Korl Hess, Duke Edsall, Ted Valenhne. Altendonce 14.319
Woke Forest (11-6, 2-31 27 24
Morylond 1 12-5, 1-31 37 36
51
73
Cm I 8 • Maryland 74, Clemson 62
COLLEGE PARK, Md - Playing without junior AlLAmerican Terence
Morris wos no problem for No 24 Morylond, which simply turned up
the defense and unleoshed freshman Tohj l-lotden on unsuspecting
Clemson. Holden had 12 points and 1 0 rebounds in his first career stort
ond the Terropins allowed only eight hrst-holf boskets in honding the
Tigers o 74-62 loss, their sixth stroight.
The Terrapins prevailed despite the obsence of Morris, who sprained
his left ankle one game eoHier against Woke Forest. Morris hod played
in 83 stroight games, including 51 consecutive starts.
Holden performed more thon odequotety in his place. Holden. o 6-
foot- 1 0 freshmon, backed up o 1 7-point performonce against Woke For-
est with his first coreer double-double and also blocked five shots,
Juan Dixon scored a Maryland-high 18 points ond Donny Miller 15
for the Terropins All five Terp starters scored tn double digits, including
10 opiece from Lonny Boxter ond freshman point guord Steve Bloke
Andrius Jurkunas scored 16 for Clemson The Tigers, who lost tost
their first five ACC gomes in 1993, were held winless since Dec 29.
Will Solomon, who come in overoging an ACC-best 21,6 points per
game, scored 12 on 4-for-14 shooting.
MARYLAND 74, CLEMSON 62
Allfirsi Court ot Cole Field House - Jon 22. 2000
Min FG 3FG FT
( 27 4-6 34 5-6
I 25 02 0-1 ao
c 38 6-16 00 2-6
g 37 4-14
g 30 4-10
17 3-5
26 1-3
Clemson
Jurkunos
Holt
Allenspoch
Solomon
Bains
Broddick
Gilmore
Teom
Tdali
Maryland
Miller
Holden
Baxter
Dixon
Bloke
McColl 8 a2
Nicholos 15 1-7
Cephos 1 0-0
Mordesich 19 3-6
Team
OJ) Reb F A T
1-4 3-3
1-4 M
3-4
05
4-1
04
2-2
2-2
1-4
13
200 22-56 614 12-17 13-25 38 18 15 17 2 6 62
Min FG 3FG FT 00 Reb F A T B S Pis
f 33 6-17 3-13 02 112 2 4 2 0 0
I 23 4-6 0-1 4-7 5-5 10 3 0 1 5 1
c 35 4-11 0-0 2-3 3-6920140
36 5-11 4-7 4-4
1-!
g 30 3-5 2.4 2-2 02 2 3 7 2 0 5
8 a2 OO 0-0 2-0211100
1-4 OO 10 1 1 0 1 0 I
OOOO 0-0000000
00 ao 32532110
0.1 1
15
12
10
9 3 2 2 1 1 18
10
0
3
0
6
Totals
200 2645 103112-18 16-2541 18 16 11 11 8 74
FG% Clemson .393, Morylond .400. 3FG% Clemson 429. Morylond .323
FT% Clemson 706, Morylond 667 Technicol Fouls: None Officials John
Clougherty, Steve Gordon. Michoel Kills Altendonce 14.500
Clemson |6-12. a5| 22 40
Morylond(l3-5, 231 38 36
62
Cm I 9 • North Carolina 75,
Maryland 63
CHAPEL HILL, N C. - North Corolino ovoided its first five^ame los-
ing streak since 1952 OS Brendan Hoywood matched his career-high
with 24 points in o 75-63 victory over No. 21 Morylond.
Maryland led by as many as 1 1 points in the first holf and seven at
holftime. but the Tor Heels stormed bock in the eorly portion of the sec-
ond holf to end a stretch of six losses in nine games. Maryland made 10
of its firsi 17 3-pointers, but o 14-0 North Carolina run midwoy through
the second half turned the game around and put the Tor Heels up 59-
50
The Terrapins closed to 62-60 with 5 34 left on o 3-pointer by Juan
Dixon, who scored 22 points, but then the 7-fool Haywood became o
force After on offensive rebound and follow byjulius Peppers, Haywood
had o follow slom on its ensuing possession, forced a turnover on the
defensive end and noiled two fiee throws as the Tor Heels went bock up
by eight with 3:20 remoining They closed the gome with o 13-3 run
The gome was pushed back 24 hours becouse of o 20^nch snow-
storm thot hit the area, and mony of North Corolino's regular fons were
obsenf. That meont students, the mojorily of which usuolly sit in the upper
deck of the Smith Center, were allowed on the lower level and the in-
creased noise seemed to oid the Tor Heels early in the second half
NORTH CAROUNA 75, MARYLAND 63
Deon E Smith Center - Jon 27 2000
Morylond Min FG 3FG FT
I 27 15 02 2-2
f 34 6-11 35 1-2
c 31 5-8 00 2-6
g 37 8-20 4-7 2-2
g 35 1-7 1-6 00
15 0-4 02 OO
11 01 OO OO
10 2-5 2-5 00
Millei
Morns
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
Holden
Mordesich
Nicholas
Teom
Totals
OO Reb F
1-1 2 3
4-6 10 3
5-4 9 4
2
3
2
4 1110
2 I I 0 1
1 12
3 22
2 3
1 0
0 0
6
No. Corolino
Copel
Long
Hoywood
Forte
Colo
Owens
Peppers
Holmes
Johnson
Newby
Teom
Totals
Min FG
( 32 3-7
I 28 e>-u
c 32 79
9 36 2-9
g 39 3-9
7
19
1
2
3FG n OO Reb F A T B S Ph
1-2
1-J
00
00
01
1-4 4-4
00 u
00 1011
1-3 2-2
2-3 3-4
M 2-2
00 2-4
00 00
00 00
01 00
5-7 12 2 5 4 0 0 11
1 I
3 4
8 4
0 0
0 I
0 0
0 0
0 0
200 2^53 5-12 24J1 17-2542 13 18 16 3 9 75
FG\ - Morylond 377 Nor* Corolmo 434 3fG°-» - Morylond 370. North Coro-
lino .417 Fr% - Morylond 583. North Corolino 774 Technicol Fouls None Ofli-
ciols Duke Edsall. Andre Polillo, Roy Noiiii Attendance 15,455.
Morylond (13-6, 2-4| 41 22
No, Corolino 112-8, 3-3) 34 41
63
75
Cm 20 • Maryland 82,
Florida State 63
TALLAHASSEE, Flo - Lonny Baxter scored 22 of his 24 points in the
first holf ond No 21 Maryland manhondled Florido Stole 82-63
The Terropins never trailed and held a 45-3 5 lead at holftime Florida
Stole closed within five points during the second holf, but never mon-
oged to narrow the gop ony further The Seminoles shot just 35 percent
compared to 48 percent by Morylond.
Juon Dixon odded 23 points for Morylond and Terence Morris and
Donny Miller hod 10 apiece.
MARYLAND 82, FLORIDA STATE 63
leon Counly Civic Cenler - Jon 29 2000
Maryland
Morris
Miller
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
McColl
Nicholas
Mordeisch
Holden
Cephas
Team
Totals
Florida Slate
Anderson
Simmons
Anderson
Arrington
Hole
Dixon
Crawford
Tucker
Chlebek
pixon
Moll
Teom
Tolols
Min FG 3FG H
I 33 49 OO 2-3
f 30 4-5 0-0 2-3
c 25 8-16 0^ 8-11
9 32 714 2-4 7-8
9 36 0-2 01 2-2
O-D Reb F A
4-4 8 4 3
2 OO
13 4-7
4 0-3
19 2-2
6 0-2
00 OO
1-4 OO
0-0 00
OO 0-2
00 00
Ol 1
5-2 7
2-2 4
04 4
01 1
11 2
01 1
2-1 3
3 1
0 0
B S PU
4 3 10
0 2 10
1 I 24
0 4 23
0 2 2
0 0 0
1 0 9
0 0 0
1 1 4
0 0 0
200 29-60 3-9 21-29 14-23 37 20 21 7 7 13 82
Min
I 37
f 27
c 11
g 36
g 31
9
U
15
2
9
12
FG
4-14
1-4
01
2-6
6-16
02
2-4
1-3
01
3-3
OO
3FG FT OO Rob F A T B S Ph
2-9 2-3
01 02
OO 2-2
1-2 2-2
2-4 710
ai OO
1-2 OO
00 2-2
01 OO
OO 00
200 19-54 6-20 19-25 16-22 38 24 11 IB 3 2 63
FG% - Maryland 483, Floi.do Stole 352 3FG% - Morylond 333, Flondo Stole
-300. FT% . Morylond .724, Florida Stole 760 Technicol Fouls None OHiciols.
Lorry Rose, Duke Edsall. Jamie Luckie. Altendonce 5,534
Morylond 114-6, 3-4) 45 37 82
Flondo Stole 18- 10 3-41 35 28 63
Cm 2 I • Maryland 9 I , Virginia 79
COLLEGE PARK, Md - Lonny Baxter scored 24 points and Terence
Morris hod 18 points and 11 rebounds OS No 21 Morylond ended
Virginia's five-gome winning streak with o 91-79 victory.
Baxter, a burly 260^ound forward, hod his way with Virginia's over-
motched front line He was aided by the lanky Morris, who helped Mory-
lond dominate inside.
Juan Dixon scored 19 points for the Terropins who mode a seoson-
high 30 free throws ond oulrebounded Virginio 39-26. Chris Willioms
scored 22 for the Covoliers while Donald Hond, Virginia's leading scorer,
missed his first seven shots and finished with five points
Morylond led 49-47 before Baxter scored in the lone, Morris hit o
hook ond Mike Mordesich got a tip-in to make it 55-47, Adorn Holl
stopped the run with o 3-poinler, and his three-point ploy minutes later
brought the Covoliers lo 60-55
Morris then mode two foul shots ond Baxter scored in the lane to
spork on 11-3 run thot put Maryland up 71-58 with 8:04 left.
200 23^1 1027 7-12 15-16 31 23 16 15 4 11 63
I04
l-999^000-ReyJelM|
MARYLAND 91, VIRGINIA 79
Alllirsl Courl at Cole field House ■ Feb 2. 2000
Virginia Min FG 3FG FT &D Rob F A T B S Pis
Detsch ( 6 ai ai 0-0 0-1 1 2 1 1 I 0 0
W.ll.oms f 34 9.19 1-3 3-6 4-2621000 22
Waison c 30 3-6 0-0 00 1-3430300 6
Hnnd g 25 1-9 0-2 3-4 0-0045301 5
Holl g 28 5-8 3-5 1-1 2-2432603 14
Dotidon 21 1-3 0-12-2 0-3324100 4
Mopp 18 2-5 2-4 0-0 0-0014201 6
Fnei 9 3-3 2-2 0-0 0-0030000 8
Moson 20 2-6 1-2 5-4 1-0 1 5 1 1 0 1 10
Hate 2 aO 0-0 ao 0-0001000 0
Rogers 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 M 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Lemcke 1 M 0-0 0-0 0-0001001 2
Duchorme 4 00 aO 0-0 ai 1 1 0 1 1 0 0
Teom 23 5
Totals
200 28-62 9-20 14-19 10-15 25 26 20 18 2 7 79
Maryland Min FG 3FG n O-D Reb F A T B S Pts
Miller f 35 5-6 1-1 3-4 1-2 3 3 5 5 1 0 14
Morris I 33 5-8 2-4 6-6 1-10 H 3 3 2 0 0 18
Boxler c 31 9-14 0-0 6-8 3-5 8 4 0 2 2 2 24
Dixon g 38 frl3 0-1 7-10 1-2 3 3 6 6 1 4 19
Bloke g 29 13 M 3-4 1-6736201 5
Nicholos 14 01 0-0 2-2 0-11 12 10 0 2
Hohn 1 00 0-0 0-0 OO 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Cephos 10-0 MM 0-0000000 0
Mordesicd 8 0-6 0-0 2-2 4-1500000 8
Holdcn 10 3-0 0-0 1-2 0-0011011 1
Teom 0-1 1
Totals
200 29-51 3-6 30J8 11-28 39 18 23 19 5 8 91
FG%-Virginio 452, Morylond 569 3FG%-Virginio 450 Morylond .500 FT/o
- Virginia 737 Morylond .789 Technicol Fouls None. Officials: Karl Hess, Bob
Donoto, Leslie Jones, Attendance: 14,500
Virginia 115^, 5-3| 36 43
Morylond (15-6, 4-4| 41 50
79
91
Cm SS • Maryland 78, IMC State 73
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Lonny Baxter scored a career-high 31 points
ond led a furious comebock as Maryland overcame a 12-point deficil in
the final seven minutes to beat NC State, 78-73.
Juan Dixon added 1 7 points for the Terrapins who scored the game's
final 10 points after falling behind 73-68 v/ith 2:59 left. Justin Goiney
scored 21 points and Anthony Grundy 16 for the Wolfpock.
NC State led by 1 7 in the hrst half but ended up falling to 0-4 on the
rood in the ACC A 3-pointer by Goiney mode it 58-51 v/ith 10 minutes
left, and his two free throws sparked a 7-0 run that put the Wolfpock up
65-53 with 7:03 to go. Minutes later, Goiney hit two foul shots to make
it 71-63.
Then Maryland took charge. Boxter mode a three-point play ond
Terence Morris sank two free throws. After o basket by NC State, the
Wolfpack's Damon Thornton was called for his fifth foul ond received o
technical, too, Juan Dixon made the two foul shots, then scored from the
baseline to make it 73-72 with 2:33 left.
After Grundy missed two free throws, a short hook by Boxter with
1:15 left gave Maryland its first leod since 2-0. Baxter then hit a ioyup
with 40 seconds left for a 76-73 lead, and the Wolfpack's lost gasp
failed when Marshall Williams fired on air-boll from 3-point range.
MARYLAND 78, NC STATE 73
Allfirst Court ol Cole field House - Feb. 6, 2000
NC State Min FG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A T B S Pts
V^ilkins I 25 3-4 1-12-41-01423029
Inge f 32 3-7 0-0 1-2 37 10 4 2 3 1 1 7
Thornton c 32 6-9 0-0 0-0 3-8 11 5 0 6 5 1 12
Grundy g 32 511 2-6 4-7 0! 1 3 3 4 1 1 16
Goiney g 36 6-9 4-5 5-5 0-3 3 3 1 1 3 3 21
Miller 17 2-8 2-7 0-0 a4 4 I 3 4 0 0 6
V^ells 10-0 M 0-0 0-0000000 0
Willioms, M. 18 1-5 a3 OO a3 3 1 2 2 0 0 2
Williams, C 7 M 0-0 0-0 01 1 0 0 1 1 0 0
Team 3-0 3
Totols
200 26^3 9-22 12-18 10-2737 21 13 24 11 8 73
Maryland Min FG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A T B S (Hs
Morris f 38 5-15 1-3 5-6 37 10 1 1 4 2 0 16
Holden ( 8 0-2 0-0 0-0 &1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
Baxter c 33 14-22 00 3-6 6^ 10 3 1 I 7 2 31
Dixon g 36 5-15 a2 7-8 3-1416305 17
Miller g 35 4-6 1-2 0-0 0-4423302 9
Nicholos 17 2-3 OO M ai 1 2 2 1 0 0 4
Cephos 10-0 0-0 0-0 M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bloke 29 ai M 1-6 1-0148000 1
Moidesich 3 0-0 M M 0-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Teom ai 1
Totals
200 3064 2-7 16-26 13-20 33 17 21 12 9 9 78
FG% - NC Stale 491, Morylond .469. 3FG% - NC Stole .409, Morylond .286
FT% - NC State .667 Maryland .615. Technical Fouls: Damon Thornton, NC Stole
Officials: John Clougherty, Gerald Boudreaux, Michael Kitts Attendonce: 14,500
NC State 115-5, 541
Morylond 116-6,541
32
49
73
78
Cm S3 • Maryland 98, Duke 87
DURHAM, N C. - Morylond got 31 points from Juon Dixon and two
key 3-pointers late by Terence Morris in defeoting Duke, 98-87, to snap
Duke's record 31-game Atlantic Coost Conference winning streak
Duke had Ihe nation's longest winning streak snapped at 18 and
lost in Cameron Indoor Stadium for the first time since Jon 11, 1997
against Wake Forest - o spon of 46 gomes.
Dixon's point total matched o career high, while Lonny Baxter added
22 points and Morris hod 20 os the Terropins tied North Corolino for
second place in the ACC The gome was tied 83-83 when Morris hit o
baseline 3-pointer with 3.27 left to give Morylond the leod for good. A
minute later, he made another shot from beyond the arc and the upset
was brewing
Dixon helped seal the win with three fouls shots over the final 31
seconds as the Terropins outscored Duke 15-4 down the stretch. Neither
team led by more thon seven points until the final hwo minutes in orgu-
obly the best ACC gome of the year as both teams shot 53 percent.
Duke made 13 of its first 1 7 shots, but unlike most of its wins during the
Cameron streok, the Blue Devils couldn't knock out their opponent, turning
the boll over 1 2 times in the opening 20 minutes Shone Bottler played oil
40 minutes and led the Blue Devils with 28 points.
MARYLAND 98, DUKE 87
Cameron Indoor Stadium - Feb 9, 2000
Morylond Min FG 3FG FT &D Reb F A T 8 S Pts
Miller I 38 6-9 44 0-0 3-2513021 16
Morris I 35 7-22 3-9 34 57 12 1 2 1 2 5 20
Boxter c 29 10-17 M 2-2 5-5 10 4 6 3 1 2 22
Oixon g 35 14-19 0-1 3-5 2-3522403 31
Slake g 33 3-7 1-3 M OO 0 3 2 2 0 2 7
Holden 17 1-2 01 0-0 0-1121000 2
Mardesich 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0000000 0
Nicholos 8 0-0 OO 0-0 0-0010100 0
Team 2-0 2
Totols
Duke
200 41-76 8-18 8-11 171835 14 16 11 5 13 98
Min FG 3FG FT aO Reb F A T 6 S Pts
f 35 5-10 1-3 3-3 24 6 3 4 2 3 1 14
I 40 10-15 6-8 2-3 4-1541303 28
c 28 2-6 M 2-5 24 6 1 0 4 0 0 6
Sottier
Boozer
James g 33 6-11 1-3 0-0 1-12 2 1112 13
V/illioms g 31 4-10 14 OO 1-2 3 4 10 7 1 1 9
Dunleovy 22 6-11 14 0-0 3-3 6 0 1 3 0 2 13
Christensen 11 2-3 0-0 0-0 13 4 110 0 0 4
Teom 2-13
Totals 200 3566 10-22 711 16-19 35 15 18 20 5 9 87
FG% . Morylond 539, Duke 530 3FG% - Morylond 444, Duke 455. FT% -
Maryland. 727 Duke 636. Technical Fouls None Officiols: Mike Wood, Karl Hess,
Ted Valentine. Attendance 9,314
Morylond (17-6, 64) 47 51
Duke|18-3,9.1| 45 42
98
87
Cm 54 • Temple 73, Maryland E5
PHILADELPHIA, Pa - No 19 Temple beot No. 22 Maryland, 73-
65, in Q February non<onference game played with the intensity of a
March tournament matchup.
Lomonl Barnes, who hod scored in double figures only twice in the
lost nine gomes, hod 23 points ond Lynn Greer, who was 2-for-ll from
the field in his last gome and O-for-5 in the first half of this one, scored all
14 of his points in the second half. The Owls won their ninth straight
gome overoll and 20th in a row ol home.
Temple's defense provided its usual numbers, holding Maryland to
38 percent shooting while forcing 27 turnovers. Greer scored 10 straight
points for Temple os it took the lead for good. His consecutive 3-pointers
made it 53-49 with 7:23 left Consecutive jumpers by Mark Kofcher,
who finished with 1 8 points, gave the Owls a 59-54 lead with 4:33 left.
Maryland got within 64-60 on a rebound basket by Terence Morris
with 59 seconds left, but the Owls went 9-for- 1 0 from the free throw line
over the final 52 seconds. Morris finished with 17 paints - 1 1 over finol
six minutes - and 12 rebounds for the Terrapins, juon Dixon hod 21
points for Morylond, which hnished with a 48-30 rebound odvontoge.
Lonny Baxter scored 11.
TEMPLE 73, MARYLAND 65
The Liocouros Center - Feb 1 3, 2000
Morylond Min FG 3FG FT CW3 Reb F A T B S Pts
Miller f 34 2-8 0-5 0-0 1-2313601 4
Morris ( 36 8-15 1-3 0-0 3-9 12 5 3 4 0 1 17
Boxter c 34 27 M 77 6-1731201 11
Dixon g 39 8-22 5-10 OO 4-3734604 21
Blake g 36 3-8 3-5 M 16 7 2 7 7 0 2 9
Mordesich 7 0-1 OO OO 1-2320000 0
Holden 8 M 0-0 0-0 OO 0 1 1 1 0 0 0
Nicholos 6 1-2 1-1 0-00-11101003
Teom 4-4 8
Totals
200 2463 ia24 7-7 20-2848 18 19 27 0 9 65
Temple Min FG 3FG FT OD Reb F A T 6 S Pts
Korcher f 37 7-17 4-11 0-0 2-1301305 18
Boines f 40 7-9 0-0 9-13 4-4 8 2 0 4 2 2 23
Lyde c 29 1-5 OO 00 36 9 3 0 0 3 1 2
Sonchez g 35 14 1-3 2-2 1-2 3 3 11 3 1 9 5
Wodley g 24 2-11 1-5 4-6 1-12 0 3 3 0 3 9
Greer 25 5-11 27 2-3 at 1 2 3 0 0 0 14
Rollerson 8 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0010010 2
Sonders 2 01 0-0 M 00 0 I 0 0 0 0 0
Teom 0-4 4
Totols
200 24-59 8-26 17-24 11-19 30 12 18 13 7 20 73
FG% - Morylond 381, Temple 407 3FG% - Morylond 417 Temple 308 FT°, -
Morylond 1 000. Temple 708 Technicol Fouls: None. Officials: lorry Rose, Bob
Donoto, Duke Edsoll Attendonce 10,206.
Morylond (17-71 30 35
Temple 1 1841 30 43
65
73
Cm S5 • Maryland 92,
Ceorcia Tech 7D
COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Juon Dixon scored 18 of his career-high 33
points in the opening 12 minutes os No 22 Morylond took control early
and cruised post Georgia Tech 92-70.
Dixon went 12-for-17 from the field, including 4-for-5 beyond the
ore, ond was 5-for-5 of the free throw line. The sophomore guard olso
had a career-best seven assists before leaving to a standing ovotion with
2:48 left.
Lonny Baxter hod 1 3 points and 1 2 rebounds for the Terrapins. Mary-
land built 0 20-point lead in the first half and never let the margin shrink
below double hgures. Terence Morris was 7-of-lI from the field and
scored 16 points.
Tony Akins scored 17 points and Clarence Moore had a career-high
15 rebounds for the Yellow Jackets.
After Dixon scored 1 0 of the Terrapins' hrst 1 2 points, Morris copped
on 11-3 run with o 3-pointer for a 15-8 lead. Minutes later, Dixon twice
scored from beyond the ore and beat the shot clock with a short hook
during a 10-0 run that mode it 29-15 with 8:01 left in the first holf.
MARYLAND 92, GEORGIA TECH 70
AllfirsI Court ol Cole field House - Feb 16, 2000
Ga.Tech Min FG 3FG FT O-D Reb F A T 8 S Pts
Moore ( 33 2-9 0-2 46 78 15 4 3 3 2 4 8
Collier I 31 5-16 0-2 5-7 6-2810310 15
Jones c 22 1-2 M 0-0 2-3553412 2
Vines g 24 1-5 0-1 2-2 1-0153301 4
Fein g 33 5-9 5-9 M 0-3 3 0 2 2 1 0 15
Akins 35 4-9 46 56 04 4 3 0 4 0 1 17
LoBorrie 1 00 0-0 0-0 01 1 0 3 0 0 0 0
Floyd 21 3-8 1-3 2-2 0-1101200 9
Team 1-1 2
Totols
200 21-58 ia2318-23 17-23 40 18 15 21 5 8 70
Maryland Min FG 3FG FT OD Reb F A T 6 S Pts
Miller I 33 28 1-3 1-1 2-1316201 6
Morris f 19 7-11 1-1 1-2 14 5 4 3 1 0 2 16
Boxter c 29 6-13 0-0 1-5 4-8 12 4 0 3 2 3 13
Dixon g 34 12-17 4-5 5-5 1-2317202 33
eioke g 27 2-2 1-1 00 0-2244201 5
Bodu 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
McColl 3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0010001 2
Nicholos 15 2-7 02 OO 1-0 1 2 3 1 0 0 4
Hahn 3 0-2 01 M 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cephos 11 2-3 0-0 1-3 1-12 3 0 0 11 5
Mordesich 7 0-0 OO OO 0-0000200 0
Holden 18 34 OO 2-2 1-2335120 8
Teom 2-3 5
Totals
200 3768 7-13 11-18 13-23 36 23 28 14 5 11 92
fG% - Georgio Tech 362, Maryland 544 3FG%-Georgia Tech 435, Morylond
.538. fT%- Georgia Tech .783, Morylond .611. Technical Fouls. None. Otticiols
Michael Wood, Michael Kitts, Steve Gordon. Attendance: 14,500.
GeorgioTech 111-13, 3-6
Morylond (18-7 741
30
42
40
50
70
92
Cm SB • Maryland 73,
Wake Forest 67
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -Juon Dixon mode three of six shots from
beyond the 3-point arc and hnished with 20 points as Maryland won its
third consecutive conference gome on the rood ond swept Woke Forest
for the first time since 1993-94.
Terence Morris scored 15 of his 17 points in the second half and
added seven rebounds and four ossists, helping the Terrapins win for the
eighth time in nine league gomes after on 0-3 start. Maryland turned up
the defensive pressure late, holding Woke Forest without a field gool
over the hnal eight-plus minutes, when the Demon Deacons missed their
final 13 shots.
Wake Forest's Darius Songoilo hod 22 points and 1 2 rebounds, but
the Demon Deacons got just two points from top offensive threat Robert
O'Kelley, who missed eight of his nine field-gool ottempts. Josh Howord
added 1 1 points for Woke Forest ond Rafael Vidourreto and Ervin Murroy
each hod 10. The Demon Deacons outrebounded Maryland 42-31
I OS
, , tc z join's oH 15 lurnovefs, but it wosn i enough to mote up
the lowesl-scoring day in O'Keltey's three seasons ol Wake Fores*.
' A8YLAND 73, WAKE fOREST 67
'.refic« JoeJ Veleroni Memorial Coliseum - Feb )9. 2000
'/aiylood
Min
fG
3fG
FT
OOUb
A
T
i
s
Ph
' ii«(
f
34
39
M
OO
21
3
1
2
1
0
7
■.'ofrii
I
31
6-11
2-3
35
1.6
7
4
2
0
0
17
Bo>tef
c
21
i5
Ofl
01
3J
8
0
2
0
1
8
D(«on
0
32
7U
3^S
3-4
00
0
3
3
0
i
20
BloLa
A
38
4.7
1-2
00
02
3
9
5
0
3
9
Nicholoi
II
2-3
2-2
00
00
0
0
0
0
0
6
MardeiicS
15
U
00
00
1.2
3
0
0
0
2
HoMen
18
a2
01
44
U
5
2
1
0
4
Tcom
03
3
ToUb
200 2755
918 lOU
8.23
31
24
19
15
8
73
Woke Foreit
Min
fG
3FG
FT
OO Reb
A
I
s
Ph
Howo'd
f
33
410
14
25
3-2
5
3
2
3
11
Songo'to
1
30
612
00
1014
M
12
1
4
0
0
22
V>daurre4a
c
26
210
00
66
2-7
9
0
3
0
1
10
OKelley
!l
30
1-9
03
00
00
0
3
4
0
0
2
Myrroy
q
33
U
11
33
3-6
9
2
1
0
1
10
Scon
9
u
OO
00
01
1
0
1
0
1
2
Dowson
16
3-7
2-5
00
1.0
1
1
1
0
0
8
Shoemokef
15
0-2
OO
22
20
2
0
0
0
0
2
Hicks
8
ai
01
OO
02
2
1
1
0
1
0
Teom
1-0
1
Totoli
200 2(W9 4^14 2 WO 18-24 42 17 II 17 I 7 67
FG% - Morykind 491, Woke Foreil 339 3FG% - Moiybnd 500. Woke Forest
286 FT% Morylond 714. Woke Fomst 767 Techmcol Fouls None Ofhools
tarry Rose, Rick Horlzell. Zellon Steed Attendonce: 12,415,
Mafyiond(t9.7 8J) 40 33 73
WokeForest|U-I2,5-81 33 34 - 67
Cm 27 • Maryland 76, Clemsdn 63
CLEMSON, S C - Lonny Boxter scored 25 points lo lead No, 19
Morylond to 0 76-63 victory over Clemson. Boxter scored 16 points
before holftime, single-handedly sfoving off o firsl-holf Clemson roily.
Baxter's performance overshodowed the motchup between the ACC's
two leading scorers, sophomore guards Will Solomon and Juon Dixon
Solomon finished with 12 pomts, and Dixon scored 1 1 - Both entered the
gome averaging 216 points in leogue ploy.
Steven Bloke scored 14 points for Morylond, hitting four of five 3-
pomters, ond added o gome-high six ossists. Clemson was paced by
Adam Allenspoch's 20 points and 10 rebounds.
The win extended Morylond's ACC win streak to seven games and
was the Terrapins' fifth straight over the Tigers
MASYWND 76. CLEMSON M
Lrteiohn Coli
eufT
- fob 22, 2000
Morylond
Min
FG
3FG
FT
00 Rob
A
T
e
s
Pis
Miller
1
32
1-3
12
2-4
1-2
3
3
0
0
1
5
MoiM
1
25
1-5
02
2.2
1-5
6
2
3
0
1
i
Bo.lK
c
34
814
00
9.12
27
9
2
1
6
0
25
D.«on
q
37
4.9
U
22
04
1
3
0
1
11
Bloke
q
30
5.7
4.5
00
05
6
2
0
1
14
N.cWoi
16
3.5
1-2
22
02
1
0
0
0
9
Holden
18
2-3
2-2
2J
02
2
0
0
0
8
WofdellC^
8
02
00
00
01
0
0
0
0
0
leom
1.3
1
ToloU
200 2448
917 19-25
5J1
36 20
17
10
6
4
76
CleiMon
Min
FG
3FG
n
O.D Kob
A
T
8
s
PS
Jurhunoi
1
21
03
02
3-1
01
1
3
0
0
0
3
Gilmore
F
25
25
00
12
1.8
9
0
1
1
0
5
Allenipoch
c
31
69
00
8-10
64
10
1
1
1
0
20
Solomon
q
36
515
1-5
1-2
05
5
4
1
2
1
12
Scolt
q
38
28
1-6
00
12
3
i
1
1
2
5
Hendefson
15
U
00
3^
4-1
5
1
1
0
0
5
Boint
14
27
hi
00
1.0
1
0
1
0
0
0
5
B>odd.a
U
27
02
00
M
2
2
1
0
0
0
4
Nogyi
5
11
00
02
00
0
2
0
0
0
1
2
Holl
1
11
00
00
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Teom
12
3
TouU
200 2242 3.18 16.26 1M4 39 18 15 5 5 4 63
fG% Morylond 500 Clemion 355 3FG\- Morylond 529, Clemson 167 FT%
Morylond 760, Clemson 615 Technicoi Fovis: None Officials: Ted Volentine,
Duke Edsoll Bryon Kersey Anendonce 6,000
Morylond 1207 9-41 37 39 76
Clemson (9-17 3-101 25 38 63
Cm 28 • Maryland 8 I ,
North Carolina 73
COLLEGE PARK, Md -Juan D.xon scored 1 8 o( his 23 points in the
second tiolf, ond Maryland clinched ol leost o shore of the runner-up
spot in ihe Atlontic Coost Conference by beoting North Carolina 81-73
All. America forword Terence Morris hod 16 points and nine rebounds
for the Terrapins who won their eighth stroight ACC gome to mark the
longest streak in one seoson in school history
Morylond's lone conference loss over its lost II gomes come ex.
octiy one month ogo ai North Carolina After losing then first three
league games, the Terropins hove beolen every ACC team at least once
including a win ot Duke in what was the Blue Devils' lone conference
loss over the post two seosons,
Maryland shot 37 percent from the field ond went 54or-I2 ol the
tine in the first holf, but look advantage ol 12 North Carolina turnovers
to build o 37-27 lead. With Lonny Baxter on the bench with three fouls,
Morris scored six points os the Terropins closed the half with o 120 run
thot included o burzer-tjeoting [umper by Steve Bloke
North Corolina closed to 41-35 shortly ofter halftime before Dixon
hit 0 3-pointer ond Baxter followed with a dunk North Carolino then lost
6,loot-l I forward Kris long, who fouled out with 1427 to go
After the Tor Heels got within nine points. Drew Nicholas sank o 3-
pointer ond Morris hit a 15-foofer, Dixon then answered a dunk by
Brendon Hoywood with a jumper beyond the arc to put Maryland up
64-49 with 7: 1 1 remoining.
(AAliVLAND 81, NOBTH CAIOUNA 73
Alllmi Court ol Cole Field Mouse - Feb 26, 2000
No. Corolitto Min FG 3FG FT CM) Iteb F A
Copel
Long
Haywood
Coto
forte
Holmes
Newby
Owens
Melendez
Everelt
Johnson
Peppers
Team
Totak
Maryland
Millei
Morns
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
Nicholas
Mordesich
Holden
Team
Tolali
f 32 3-9
I 14 3-5
c 37 48
14 3-3
00 00
24 6
10 1
05 12 5-12 17 3 I
g 39 5.12 05 22
g 33 11. 16 22 22
111 00 00
1 00
18 2-7
1 00
1 OO
1 OO
22 1-2
04 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
00 2-2
1.6
01
00
00
03
10 I
00 0
00
02
00
1 12
2 26
0 0
0 0
200 3060 3-18 1011 1028 38 20 11 17 8 5 73
MinFG 3FGFT OOSabFATBSI^
I 33 39 01 34
f 33 6-16 1-3 3-7
c 18 3-10 00 10
9 38 8-17 5-9 2-2
g 34 3.5
8 1.3
19 5.6
17 1.3
02 44
11 00
00 00
00 1.2
2 23
1 10
10 0 0
2 2 0 0
200 3049 716 14.22 17-21 38 15 18 9 6 4 81
FG% . North Carolina ,500, Maryland .435, 3FG% . North Corolmo 167 Mory-
lond 438 Fnt- North Carolina 909, Morylond 636, Technicoi Fouls None 01-
ficiols; KoH Hess, Jomes Honey, Ed Corbelt, Attendonce 14,500
North Corolino 117-11,8^5)
Morylond 121.7 104]
27
37
46
73
81
Cm S9 • Marylano 85,
Florida State 7Q
COLLEGE PARK, Md, - Steve Bloke scored nine of his coreer.high
17 points during a pivotal 12-0 second-half run as No, 17 Maryland
pulled away from Florida State and recorded its ninlh straight Atlantic
Coost Conference victory, 85-70,
Terence Morris hod 21 points and 11 rebounds lor the Terrapins
who clinched second place in the conference for a second straight seo-
son. The nine^ome ACC run marfced the longest by a Maryland team in
o season ond is two short of the school record Lonny Boxter olso hod
21 points for the Terrapins, who finished 15-1 ot home.
Bloke had 10 assists and pushed his season total to 187, breaking
the school record for o freshman held by John Lucas (178 in 1973),
Bloke wos 6.for.8 from the field ond also grobbed four rebounds
Bloke started his most productive gome of the seoson on the bench,
Seldom.used Matt Hohn, gethng his first college start for Maryland on
senior night, was scoreless before being removed after six minutes Hohn
returned in the final minute and capped the night by scoring Morylond's
lost bosket,
Domous Anderson scored 22 points for the Seminoles who lost their
eighth stroight to Morylond and seventh in o row at Cole Field House,
MAJYIAND 85, FLORIDA STATt 70
AiHirsl Court 01 Cole field House - Morch 1, 2000
Florida Slate
Min
FG
3FG
FT
CM
Deb
F
A
T
8
s
Pb
Anderson
1 30
8-11
24
46
3-3
6
2
0
1
0
1
22
Simmons
1 23
310
Ol
22
2.1
2
1
1
1
0
8
MotI
c 25
02
00
12
22
2
0
2
2
0
1
Dixon
g 28
1-7
1-1
22
11
0
1
1
0
0
5
Arriogton
q 32
5-9
01
00
14
2
10
3
1
2
10
Tucker
14
2-7
00
22
21
2
0
1
0
0
6
Chlebek
8
01
01
12
02
0
1
1
0
0
1
Hole
27
6-13
24
12
21
2
1
1
0
0
15
Mothit
2
01
Ol
00
lO
0
0
0
0
0
0
Dixon
8
1-5
00
00
3-1
0
0
2
0
0
2
Anderson
3
00
00
00
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Teom
IJ
4
1
Totals
200 2444 5.13 13-18 18-21 39 12 14 14 4 3 70
Maryland
Miller
Morris
Boiler
Dixon
Hohn
McCoH
Nidiolos
Bloke
Mandesich
Holden
Team
ToKlk
Mm FG
f 26 25
f 34 8.13
c 35 1014
g 32 S14
g 7 12
1 01
15 03
30 4«
13 12
3FG FT &D Sob F A T B S Pis
Ol 22
3-5 2-2
00 1-2
1-2 34
01 00
00 00
02 2-2
34 2-2
00 OO
00 00
01 1
4-7 11
45 9
1-3
00
00
01
04
1-1
00
21
1 1
4 3
0 0
0 0
3 0
2 10 1
0 0 0
1 1 0
1 21
1 14
200 3345 715 12.14 12.23 35 15 20 8 9 7 85
fG% . Florida Stole 394, Morylond 508 3FG% - flondo Stole 385. Morylond
467 FT% - Flondo State 722, Morylond 857 Techmcol Fowls None Officiols:
Mike Wood. Duke Edioll. KeiHi Maxwell Anendonce 14.500
Flondo Slate (11-15 4.91 35 35 70
Morylond 1227 1141 45 40 85
Cm 30 • Virginia 89,
Maryland 87 (OT)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vo - Adorn Hall hit two free throws to force
overtime, then hit the gome-winning 3-pointer with 25,8 seconds left in
the extra period as Virginio rallied to beol No 17 Morylond 89-87
The loss ended Morylond's nine-gome Atlanhc Coast Conference
winning streok. After trolling throughout the second half, the Covoliers
went on on 11 -4 run over the final 3: 17 of reguiotion to force the over-
time. They tied it for the first time in the second half when Holl stole the
ball and hit two free throws with 35 2 seconds left to even the score at
76.
Morylond led 86-83 with 1:14 remaining in OT after Tohj Holden
hit two free throvrs, but Holl cut the lead to 86-84 with o free throw with
48 seconds remaining After o turnover by Juon Dixon, Virginio took on
87-86 on Hod's 3-pointer, moving ahead for the first time since o 12-11
first-holf odvontoge
Danny Miller led the Terrapins with 20 points, including 16 in the
first half, before fouling out with 3 39 left in overtime. Hall and Chris
Williams led Virginio with 16 points each.
VIRGINIA 89. MARYLAND 87 (OT)
University Holl - Morcli 4 2000
Morylond
Miller
Morns
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
Holden
Mordesich
Nicholas
Hohn
Team
Totals
Virginio
Dersch
Williams
Wotson
Hond
Mason
Mopp
Dondon
Ouchorme
Friel
Holl
Teom
Totals
Min FG 3FG FT
I 40 9-12 1-3 1-1
f 25 6-H 02 3-3
c 16 45 00 3-5
g 38 3-12 1-3 22
9 43 510 34 34
28 34 01 44
22 2-3 00 00
12 1-1 00 00
1 00 OO OO
OO Reb F A
03
2-3
15
1.5
04
13
04
01
00
01
S Ph
2 20
1 15
225 3340 5-15 16-23 Ml 36 31 14 20 5 9 87
Min FG
f II 34
f 40 5-16
c 35 24
g 37 211
g 30 48 •
11
11
3FGFr OORebFATBSPH
03 00 00000100 6
02 67 34
00 11.17 54
14 67
00
02
1.3 44
00 00
01 00
00 00
10 3-3
9 2-3 1-1 1-2
31 5-11 2-5 44
03
2-2
00
1-2
1-5
00
34
02
3 0
1 0
I 0
1 I
1 1
2 0
225 2646 5-20 32-43 15.26 41 22 9 13
fG% Morylond 550, Virginia 394 SfC;. Morylond 333, Virginio ,250 FT%
Morylond 696, Virginia 744 Technical fouls: Bloke (Morylondl, Holl (Virgimol
Officiols Lorry Rose, Steve Gordon, Bryon Kersey Attendance 8,457
Morylond 122.8, 11-5) 44 32 11 - 87
Virginia 119.10 9-7) 39 37 13 89
ACC Tournament Quarterfinals
Cm 3 I • Maryland 82,
Florida State E I
CHARLOTTE, N C, - lonny Boxter ond juon Dixon powered an
opening 16-5 run to send No 20 Morylond to on 82-61 victory over
worn-out Ftorido State in the Atlonhc Coost Conference Tournament, It
was Maryland's ninth straight victory over Ftorido Stole, and it put the
Terps into the ACC semifinals for the sixth consecutive year
The seventh-seeded Seminoles showed oil the signs of fatigue thot
might be expected hom a team that struggled less than 1 7 hours earlier
in o 63-42 victory over Georgia Tech Florida State never led, shot 40
percent ond hod 21 turnovers that the Terrapins converted into 29 points
BoKler hod 24 points ond 10 rebounds, and Dixon hod 12 points,
eight assists and three steols The Terropins also got 1 7 points from Terence
I06
soao-ai
Morris Marylond was credited with assists on 25 of its 33 field gools,
Morylond set tfie tone from tine outset by hitting seven of its first eight field-
goo! attempts. Baxter hit oil five of his shots to put the Terrapins up by 11.
MARYLAND 82, FtORIDA STATE 61
Charlotte Coliseum - Morch 1 0, 2000
Florida Sfote Min FG 3FG FT
Anderson
Simmons
Mott
Arringlon
Hole
Oixon, N
Tucker
Chlebek
Anderson
Dixon, A.
Molhis
Teom
Totols
Morylond
Miller
Morns
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
Nicholos
Holden
Mordesich
Cephas
McCall
Hohn
Bodu
Team
Totals
f 30 4-13
I 23 2-4
c 13 0-2
3 16 3-5
3 26 3-10 2-S
14 ai
18 1-2
24 4-11
12 1-1
16 2-4
8 3-4
1-7 ao
0-0 2-2
0-0 0-0
12 at
12
0-0 a2
0-0 2-4
3-8 0-0
ao i-i
a I 0-0
OO Reb F
£►1
2-2
2 2
2 0
200 23-57 9-26 6-12 12-25 37 17 10 21
Min FG 3FG FT OO Reb F A T B S PH
( 29 3-11
f 24 7-10
W 0-0
M 2-2
21 iai3 ao 4-8
26 5-8
22 1-4
ai 2-2
0-2 0-0
28 2-8
19 t-2
9 a2
II 3-4
6 a3
4 1-2
1-5
ai
0-0 ao
ao ao
0-2 ai
ai 1-2
ao ao
0 1
2 1
2 1
I
0
2
0 3
1 3
0 2
0 I
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
200 33-67 3-17 13-22 14-24 38 14 25 9 4 12 82
FG% - Florido Slate 404, Morylond 493 3FG% ■ Florida State 346, Morylond
176 Fr% ■ Florida Stole .500, Morylond 591 Technical Fouls: None OKiciols:
Rick Horlzetl, Sieve Gordon, Leslie Jones. Attendance: 23,895,
Florida Stole (11-161 24 37
Morylond 123-81 43 39
61
82
ACC Tournament Semifinals
Cm 3S • Maryland 61, NC State B I
CHARLOTTE, N C. ~ juon Dixon had 21 points and Lenny Baxter
15, including Maryland's final five, as No. 20 Marylond defeoted NC
State 64-61 to odvonce to the ACC championship game for the first time
since 1984.
Maryland overcame 21 turnovers and o hrst-holf drought thot en-
obled NC State to rally from a 1 3-point deficit. The sixth-seeded Wolfpock
converted the Terrapins' miscues into 20 points, but come up short in
their bid for their second berth in the ACC championship gome in four
seosons under cooch Herb Sendek.
Ron Kelley added 11 pointsforfhe Wolfpock, held to38-percent shoot-
ing. Terence Morris had 11 points and It rebounds for Marylond.
There were five leod changes and three ties in the second half before
Dixon scored on a fostbreok loyup to put Morylond oheod to stay at 59-
58 with 2:21 left. After NC State's Tim Wells missed o 17-footer from the
right wing, Boxter scored on a spinning layup to make it 61-58.
In the final minute, Boxter bonked in a short jumper, then added a
foul shot on the Terrapins' next possession to stretch their lead to 64-59
with 22 seconds left. A tip-in by Kelley closed the scoring with 22 sec-
onds left. NC State hod o shot to tie it, but Wells missed from the left
wing with four seconds remaining, and Maryland got the rebound and
ron out the clock.
MARYIAND 64, NC STATE 61
Charlotte Coliseum - March 11, 2000
NC Stote
Wilkins
Inge
Kelley
Grundy
Goiney
Miller
Willioms
Crawford
Wells
Teom
Totols
Maryland
Miller
Morris
Baxter
Di»on
Bloke
Nicholas
Holden
Mordesich
Teom
Totals
Min FG 3FG FT
f 37 5-10 3-4 6-11
0-D Reb F A T
f 26 1-7 ai 2-2
c 34 5-8 0-0 1-3
g 33 2-13 a5 3
g 31 2-8
9 2-3
6 0-0
7 ao
17 3-7
1-3
3-4
3-3
a3
0-0 1-1 a2
23 ao at
ao ao
0-0 0-0
3-6 ao
ai 1 I I
200 20-56 8-19 13-25 ia20 30 17 13 13 2 8 61
Min FG
I 32 1-3
f 37 5-13
c 34 5-8
3 34 9-14
3 31 1-4
17 3-i
8 ai
7 ai
3FG FT
0-0 0-0
1-4 ao
ao 5-13
1-2 2-5
1-3 1-2
3-4 a I
0-0 2-2
ao ao
O-D Reb F A
2-9 11 3
3
ad 6
2-5 7
a2
ao
as 3
3-0 3
!eyiew
FG% ■ NC Stole 357, Maryland 500 3FG% ■ NC Stole 421, Morylond 462
FT/o-NC Stole 520, Maryland 435 Technical Fouls: None Ofliciols: Lorry Rose,
Rick Horlzetl, Sieve Gordon. Attendonce: 23,895.
NC Stole (17-121 25 36 61
Morylond 124-8) 26 38 64
ACC Tournament Championship
Cm 33 ■ Duke 8 I , Maryland E8
CHARLOTTE, NC. - Duke secured a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tour-
nament and probably the nation's top ranking with its convincing win
over Maryland in the ACC Tournament championship game Duke's
freshmen led the way osjoson Williams scored a season-high 23 points
ond Carlos Boozer odded 21 as the top-seeded Blue Devils became the
first progrom since the 1973 ond 1974 North Carolina State teams to
win consecutive outright ACC regular-season and tourney titles
In what was Maryland's first championship gome oppeoronce in 16
years, Juan Dixon led the second-seeded Terropins with 19 points.
Williams scored 15 of his points in the second holf and got Duke's
outside game going with a 3-pointer to open the half Boozer scored 1 1
points ofter the break, taking core of Duke's inside gome.
DUKE 81, MARYLAND 68
Chorlolle Coliseum - March 12, 2000
Maryland
Miller
Morris
Boxter
Dixon
Blake
Holden
Nicholos
Mordesich
Hohn
Bodu
Team
Totals
Duke
Corrowell
Bonier
Boozer
James
Willioms
Christensen
Dunieovy
Bormon
Sanders
Buckner
Simpson
Horvolh
Teom
Totals
Min FG
f 9 1-5
I 39 6-16
c 29 4-15
3 37 8-15
3 39 3-8
20 3-3
16 1-6
9 2-3
1 0-0
I 0-0
3FG FT
0-3 0-0
2-7 ao
ao 2-4
12 2-2
1-2 ao
1-1 2-2
1-4 0-0
0-0 0-0
ao 0-0
0-0 0-0
ao Reb F
1. 1 2 0
2
3-8
6-2
4-1
a2
2-0
21
2-2
ao
ao
I-O
A T
0 0
1 2
2 3
200 28-71 6-19 6^ 21-1738 16 9 16 2 10 68
Min FG 3FG FT OD Reb F A T
f 39 5-9
f 39 3-8
c 29 8-14
g 22 2-5
9 38 8-15
8 0-2
20 2-5
ao
0-0
0-0
0-0
ao
1-3 2-3
2-6 2-2
0-0 5-5
02 2-2
4-7 3-3
0-0 1-2
a2 1-2
0-0 ao
0-0 ao
0-0 2-2
0-0 ao
3-4 7
1-4 5
2-2 4
3-2 5
1-3 4
3-0 3
as 5
0-0 0
0-0 0
0-0 0
ai 1
0-0 0
1-0 1
200 28-58 7-20 18-21 14-21 35 15 18 17 4 10 81
FG% - Morylond 394, Duke 483 3FG%- Maryland .316, Duke .350. FT% ■ Mory-
lond .750, Duke 857 Technicol Fouls: None Officials: Lorry Rose, Mike Wood,
Korl Hess Attendance: 23,895.
Morylond (24-9| 36 32
Duke (27-41 37 44
68
81
NCAA Tournament First Round
Cm 34 • Maryland T\, Iona 59
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Junior All-Americon Terence Morris hod
22 points ond 12 rebounds as third-seeded Maryland ran all over 14th-
seeded Iona, 74-59, in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
Morris had 14 points and 10 rebounds by holftime when the Terps
ted 38-25. Maryland raced to a 23-4 lead after the opening tip.
The Terps' lead was 60-32 midwoy through the second half when the
Gaels made it respectoble behind Toriq Kirksay, the ployer of the yeor in
the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, who scored 20 of his 24 points
ofter holftime. The Gaels pulled within 1 2 points on Kirksoy's 3-pointer just
inside the two-minute mark but that wos os close as they got
Maryland forword Danny Miller sot out with o sprained left ankle.
Hurt in the final of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Miller's
injury forced the Terps to rely heavily on freshmen Tahj Holden in big
lineups ond Drew Nicholas in three-guard sets.
MARYLAND 74, IONA 59
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome - Morch 16, 2000
200 24-48 6-13 ia23 ia3t 41 19 17 21 8 7 64
Iona
Kiricsay
Wilson
Kresto
GronI
Young
Miller
Woflord
Molthews
Mozzo
Teom
Totals
Min FG 3FG FT
f 38 11-20 2-6 ai
f 27 2-6 ao 4-5
OD Reb F A T
4-6 10 3
1-0 I 2
S Pts
4 24
c 27 2-8
g 33 1-9
1-5 5-5
0-4 ao
1-3 0-0
25 5-13 00 2-3
17 a2 ai 00
1-3
a I
2-4
1-2
1 0 1 I 1 10
9 ai
1 0-0
ao ao
0-0 0-0
ao 0
1-3 4
Morylond
Holden
Min FG 3FG FT OD Reb F A T B S Pts
f 30 1-6 a2 2-2 a4 4 1 3 0 1 3 4
Morris
f
35
8-14
1-2
5-6
5-7
12
2
0
3
2
1
22
Baxter
c
23
5-9
0-0
2-3
4-9
11
3
0
2
4
0
12
Dixon
n
32
5.12
2-5
8-10
2-5
9
3
7
4
0
2
20
Bloke
fl
34
2-3
0-0
1-2
a3
3
2
2
7
0
2
5
Nicholas
20
3-7
1-3
0-0
0-0
0
1
2
3
0
1
7
Mordesich
18
2-5
ao
0-0
1-3
4
3
0
0
0
0
4
Cephos
7
ai
ai
0-0
a2
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
McColl
1
ao
0-0
ao
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Teom
2-2
4
Totols
200 26-57 4-13 18-23 1435 49 16 14 21 7 9 74
FG% - Iona 333, Marylond 456 3FG% - lono .211, Marylond .308 Fr% ■ lono
786, Maryland 783 Technicol Fouls' None Officials: Mike Sonzere, Bill Kennedy,
Don McAllisler Attendonce: 20,127
lona|2aiIl 25 34
Maryland (25-91 38 36
59
NCAA Tournament Second Round
Cm 35 • UCLA 1 05. Maryland 70
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - UCLA put on o stunning offensive disploy
in 0 105-70 victory over Maryland in the second round of the NCAA
Tournament. Earl Watson hod 17 points and a school-record 16 assists
OS the sixth-seeded Bruins connected on six fearsome olley-oops, a school-
record 14 3-pointers and obsolulely everything in between
The key to everything was Wotson, who wos heavily criticized ear-
lier this season for his point guard play. He answered all of his detroctors
with 0 dominant performance that owed the Metrodome crowd and his
teammotes alike His ossisfs olso set o Midwest Regionol record and
tied the NCAA Tournament record for assists in a first- or second-round
game. As if thot wasn't enough, he was 5-of-6 on 3-poinlers.
The Bruins closed the first half with o 22-7 run ond mode a 16-2 run
to start the second half, going up 76-4! just seven minutes after holftime.
UCLA shot 74 percent before the final minutes and also played im-
pressive defense, limiting Juon Dixon, who mode seven turnovers, to 16
points on 6-of- 1 8 shooting. Lonny Boxter hod 22 points ond 10 rebounds
for the Terrapins. Maryland failed to reach the round of 16 for just the
third time in the lost seven seasons.
UCIA 105, MARYLAND 70
Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome - Morch 18, 2000
UCLA
Kopono
Farnhom
Moiso
Knight
Wotson
Godzuric
Boiley
liush
Bornes
Young
Hines
Brooks
Team
Totals
Maryland
Miller
Morris
Boxter
Dixon
Bloke
Mordesich
Nicholas
Holden
Cephos
Bodu
McColl
Hohn
Team
Totals
Min FG
f 22 4-7
f 8 ai
c 27 7-8
g 12 1-4
g 26 6-7
21 5-6
17 1-4
24 6-11
15 47
13 3-5
11 2-3
4 1-1
3FG FT
3-5 ao
ao 2-4
0-0 ai
1-2 3-4
5-6 0-0
0-0 3-6
ai ao
2-4 0-0
ai ao
1-3 ao
2-3 3-3
ao Reb F
a2 2 1
0-0 0 0
1-8 9 3
1-3 4 I
0-0
1-5
at
1-5
20
a2
a2
ai
2-2
T B
3 0
200 4064 14-2511-18 8-31 39 19 28 16 5 12 105
f 26 2-6
I 30 5-10
0-2 1-1
1-3 2-2
OD Reb F
2-2 4 0
1-2 3 0
29 8-17 ao 6-10 6-4 10
39 6-18 2-7 2-4
31 2-8 1-2 ao
6 0-0
16 2-5
15 1-3
4 0-0
1 0-0
2 a2
1 ai
ao ao
1-4 0-0
1-1 0-0
ao ao
0-0 0-0
a2 0-2
ai 1-2
21
2-1
0-0
ao
ai
as
0-0
ai
ai
4-3
0
0
4
6
0
0
2
0
0 0 1
0 0 0
1 0 0
T B
2 0
2 1
I I
1 22
1 16
200 2W0 6-22 12-21 17-19 36 14 16 18 4 10 70
FG%- UCLA .625, Morylond .371. 3FG%- UCLA 56a Marylond .273 FT% ■
UCLA .61 1, Maryland .571. Technical Fouls. None Officiols: Tim Higgins, Ted Hillory,
Reggie Greenwood. Attendonce: 26,358.
UCLA(2M1) 49 56 105
Morylond (25-10) 33 37 70
200 22-66 4-19 11-14 11-2132 18 9 17 4 9 59
I07
m( ^^^
lUUU
-K
':\^z\r^^^^^muooo-a 1 Maryland basketball
P»' 1^-m^ — ^
-^^ — » — — -^^ — » -»
Sl'. I
if 99-2000 ACC Standings
ACC Games
All Gomes
'earn W
L Pcf.
Home Rood W L
Pct. Home Road Neutral 1 1
uke 15
1 .938
7-1 8-0 29 5
852 13-2 9-0
7-3
MARYLAND 1 1
5 .688
7-1 A4 25 10
714 15-1 4-5
64
Virginia 9
7 563
6-2 3-5 19 12
.613 11-3 5-7
3-2
North Carolina 9
7 .563
5-3 4-4 22 14
.611 7-5 5-5
10-4
Wake Forest 7
9 .438
4-4 3-5 22 14
.611 11-4 6-6
5-4
NC State 6
10 .375
5-3 1-7 20 14
588 17-3 2-8
1-3
Florida Slate 6
10 .375
4-4 2-6 12 17
.414 8-6 3-9
1-2
Georgia Tech 5
11 .313
5-3 0-8 13 17
433 11-3 0-9
2-5
Clemson 4
12 .250
3-5 1-7 10 20
333 7-9 1-8
2-3
/ 999-2000 ACC Individual Leaders
Individual Scoring
Free Throw Pct.
Rebounds
Player, School G FG
3P FT Pts
Avg
Player, Team GP FTM FTA PCT
Player, Team GP NO
AVG
Will Solomon, CU 16 116
48 60 340
213
Darius Songoilo, WF 16 87 99 879
Terence Morris, Md. 15 135
9.0
Juan Dixon, Md. 16 116
26 58 316
19.8
Roger Mason, UVo 16 43 49 .878
Joson Collier, GoT 16 142
89
Chris Carrowell, Duke 16 109
15 75 308
19.3
oson Copel, NC 16 46 53 868
Lonny Baxter, Md. 16 1 35
8.4
Shone Battier, Duke 16 100
43 64 307
19.2
uan Dixon, Md. 16 58 71 .817
Brendon Hoywood, NC 16 134
8,4
Domous Anderson. FSU 16 101
38 37 277
17.3
Shone Battier, Duke 16 64 79 .810
Alvin Jones, GaT 16 125
78
Joseph Forte, NC 16 104
24 40 272
17.0
Ron Hole, FSU 16 66 83 .795
Travis Watson, UVo 16 123
77
Darius Songoilo, WF 16 89
0 87 265
16-6
Chris Carrowell, Duke 16 75 95 .789
Damon Thornton, NCS 16 114
71
lonny Baxter, Md. 16 111
0 42 264
16.5
oseph Forte, NC 16 40 51 .784
Chris Williams, UVa 16 109
6.8
Chris Williams, UVa 16 93
22 52 260
16.3
ason Collier, GaT 16 72 94 .766
Carlos Boozer, Duke 16 107
67
Jason Collier. GoT 16 82
16 72 252
15.8
Damien Wilkins, NCS 16 49 65 .754
Adorn Allenspoch, CU 15 99
6.6
Donald Hand, UVo 16 75
28 70 248
15 5
Ron Hole, FSU 16 77
Terence Morris, Md. 15 82
Anthony Grundy, NCS 16 85
Brendon Hoywood, NC 16 88
25 66 245
19 42 225
29 31 230
0 48 224
15.3
15.0
14.4
14.0
3-PoiNT FD Per Game
Player, Team GP 3GM 3GA AVG
Will Solomon, CU 16 48 120 3.0
Shone Saltier, Duke 16 43 84 2.7
Assists
Player, Team GP NO AVG
Ed Colo. NC 15 117 78
Steven Bloke, Md. 16 111 6.9
Field Coal Pct.
Domous Anderson, FSU 16 38 78 2.4
Tony Akins, GoT 16 34 98 2.1
Joson Williams, Duke 16 100
Delvon Arringlon, FSU 16 98
6.3
6,1
Player, Team GP FGM
FGA pa
Shaun Fein, GaT 16 31 86 19
Donald Hond, UVo 16 61
38
Brendan Hoywood.NC 16 88
120 .733
Robert O'Kelley, WF 16 29 101 1,8
Will Solomon, CU 16 54
3,4
Carlos Boozer, Duke 16 82
131 .626
Anthony Grundy NCS 16 29 87 1.8
Juan Dixon, Md. 16 52
3.3
Domous Anderson, FSU 16 101
186 .543
AndriusJurkunas, CU 16 29 76 1,8
Joson Copel, NC 16 48
3,0
Shone Battier, Duke 16 100
185 .541
Donold Hand, UVo 16 28 91 1.8
Shaun Fein, GoT 16 48
3.0
Lonny Baxter, Md 16 111
206 .539
uan Dixon, Md. 16 26 58 1.6
, Tony Akins, GoT 16 47
2.9
Darius Songaila,WF 16 89
Chris Carrowell, Duke 16 109
Chris Williams, UVo 16 93
Juan Dixon, Md. 16 116
Joseph Forte, NC 16 104
166 .536
213 .512
192 .484
240 .483
218 .477
Blocked Shots
Player, Team " GP NO
Lonny Baxter, Md, 16 40
Alvin Jones, GaT 16 38
AVG
2.5
2.4
^^B ''^ %"!■
3-PoiNT FC Pct.
^^^^HH^ ^MJ^I
Brendon Hoywood, NC 16 35
Shone Battier, Duke 16 31
2.2
1,9
Ployer, Team GP 3PM
3 PA PCT
■ M ' -'^m^^^^A
Terence Morris, Md. 15 27
1.8
Shone Bottier, Duke 16 43
84 .512
^^^Hf WK^ iS^M I
Damon Thornton, NCS 16 27
1 7
Domous Anderson, FSU 16 38
78 .487
^^^m ^^ I^H 1
Chris Corrowell, Duke 16 21
1,3
Juan Dixon, Md. 1 6 26
58 .448
Tohj Holden, Md. 16 16
to
Jason Copel, NC 16 24
58 ,414
^^^^^^m^itHtSSSil Ib^ l^^^^^kl
Dovid Anderson, FSU 16 16
1.0
Will Solomon, CU 16 48
120 ,400
l^^^^l (fln'/lfvil'lfiuiulite ^I^^^H
Corlos Boozer, Duke 16 15
0.9
AndriusJurkunas, CU 16 29
76 ,382
^^RIH. Rr^^^^^^^iniliii! ^^^^^^1
Shaun Fein, GoT 16 31
Joseph Forte, NC 16 24
Tony Akins, GaT 16 34
Anthony Grundy, NCS 16 29
86 360
67 .358
98 .347
87 333
Steals
Player, Team GP NO
Juan Oixon, Md. 16 45
Joson Williams, Duke 16 36
AVG
2.8
2.3
Steven Blake, Md 16 31
19
t »jb
Adorn Hall, UVo 15 29
Terence Morris, Md. 15 29
Anthony Grundy NCS 16 29
Shone Battier. Duke 16 29
1.9
1.9
1.8
1.8
'^Bl. j^^^^B'^
Justin Goiney, NCS 16 26
1,6
...^^A^HB!
Chris Willioms, UVo 16 25
Note lomes, Duke 16 25
1,6
16
Juan Oixon
...... 1
I08
1
'01 MARYLAN
1
eyiew
/ 999-2000 ACC Team Statistics
Scoring
School
Duke
Virginia
Maryland
North Carolina
NC Stole
Woke Forest
Clemson
Florida Stole
Georgia Tech
GP PTS AVG
16 1433 89,6
16 1286 80,4
161257 78.6
16 1191 74,4
16 1080 675
16 1068 66,8
16 1041 65 1
16 1035 64.7
16 1015 63.4
Scoring Defense
School
NC Stole
Woke Forest
Georgio Tech
Maryland
North Carolina
Clemson
Florida State
Duke
Virginia
GP PTS AVG
16 1095 68.4
16 1099 68.7
16 1130 70.6
161139 71.2
1141
1159
1167
1190
1286
71.3
72.4
72.9
74,4
804
Scoring Margin
School AVG
Duke 15.2
Maryland 7.4
North Carolina 3,1
Virginia 0.0
NC Stole -0.9
Woke Forest -1.9
Georgia Tech -7.2
Clemson -7.4
Florida Stole -8.3
Field Coal
School
Duke
North Corolino
Maryland
Virginia
NC State
Woke Forest
Florida State
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Field Coal
School
Maryland
North Corolino
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Duke
Wake Forest
NC State
Florido Stole
Virginia
3-PoiNT FD
School
Duke
Maryland
Clemson
Florida Stole
NC Stole
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
Virginia
Woke Forest
PCT.
FGM
509
443
475
441
387
378
361
376
342
FGA PCT
1003 ,507
889 ,498
1017 .467
1021 .432
929 ,417
928 ,407
889 ,406
928 ,405
890 ,384
PcT. Defense
FGM FGA PCT
392 957 .410
424 1031 ,411
373 885 .421
407 945 ,431
467 1081 .432
379 869 .436
390 867 .450
431 942 .458
449 917 .490
PCT.
3PM SPA pa
126 323 ,390
94 243 .387
107 294 .364
99 276 .359
91 262 .347
119 344 .346
76 223 .341
117 344 .340
65 212 .307
Free Throw
School
Duke
Florida State
North Carolina
Woke Forest
Virginia
Maryland
Clemson
NC Stole
Georgio Tech
PcT.
FTM
289
214
229
247
287
213
182
215
212
Blocked Shots
School GP
Maryland 16
Duke 16
Georgia Tech 16
North Carolina 16
NC Stole 16
Florida Stale 16
Woke Forest 16
Clemson 16
Virginio 16
FTA pa
400 ,723
297 ,721
321 .713
352 .702
413 .695
307 .694
268 .679
320 .672
321 .660
NO AVG
108 6.8
94
73
66
65
52
50
40
35
5.9
4.6
4,1
4,1
3,3
3,1
2,5
2,2
Steals
School GP NO AVG
Maryland 16 150 9.4
Duke 16 147 9.2
NC Stole 16 132 8.3
Virginio 16 128 8.0
Wake Forest 16 100 6.3
Georgia Tech 16 98 6.1
North Corolino 16
Clemson 16
Florida State 16
88 5.5
80 5,0
79 4,9
Turnover Margin
School
Duke
Virginio
Maryland
NC Stole
Woke Forest
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Florida State
North Carolina
FOR
18.0
18.9
17.3
17.1
14.2
11.6
13.3
10,9
10,3
OPP MAR
12,5 5,5
13.9
13.6
15.3
13.5
14.8
174
15.1
15.3
4.9
3.6
1,9
07
-3,2
-41
-42
-5 0
Rebound Margin
School GP FOR
North Carolina 16 38,1 33,3
Woke Forest 16 371 34.1
Clemson 16 378 35.8
Florida State 16 35.7 34.3
Georgio Tech 16
NC State 16
Maryland
Duke
Virginia
3-PoiNT FG
School
Duke
Georgia Tech
Virginio
Clemson
Florida State
Maryland
NC Stale
North Corolino
Wake Forest
371
34.9
16 37.1
16 35.6
16 34.2
OPP MAR
4,8
3,0
2.0
1,4
0,4
-0,5
-1.9
-3,9
-5.3
36.6
35,4
39.1
39.5
39,5
Per Came
gptpgmtpgaavg
126 323
119 344
79
74
73
117 344
107 294 6,7
99 276 6,2
94 243 5.9
91 262 5,7
76 223 4.8
65 212 4,1
1 999-2000 ACC Postseason Results
ACC Tournament Results
Thursday, March 9
#7 Florida St. 63, #8 Georgia Tech 62
#1 Duke 94, #9 Clemson 63
Friday, March 1 0
#4 N. Carolina 52, #5 Woke Forest 58
#2 Maryland 82, #7 Florida State 61
#3 Virginia 65, #6 NC Stole 76
Saturday, March 1 1
Duke 82, V\/ake Forest 73
Maryland 64, NC State 61
Sunday, March 1 2
Duke 81, Marylond 68
NCAA Tournament Results
East Regional
#1 Duke 82, #16 Lamar 55
#1 Duke 69, #8 Kansas 64
#1 Duke 78, #5 Florida 87
Midwest Regional
#3 Maryland 74, #14 lona 59
#3 Maryland 70, #6 UCLA 105
South Regional
#8 North Carolina 84, #9 Missouri 70
#8 North Carolina 60, #1 Stanford 53
#8 North Carolina 74, #4 Tennessee 69
#8 North Carolina 59, #7 Tulsa 55
Final Four - Indianapolis, Indiana
Semifinals
Florida 71, North Carolina 59
Michigan Stale 53, Wisconsin 41
Finals
Michigan State 89, Florida 76
JWCU
NIT Results
First, Second and Quarterfinal Rounds
Virginia 111, Georgetown 115 (3ot)
NC Stole 64, Tulane 60
NC State 60, Arizona State 57
NC Slate 77, Mississippi 54
Wake Forest 83, Vanderbilt 68
Wake Forest 72, New Mexico 65
Wake Forest 76, California 59
Wake Forest 62, NC State 59 (ot)
Semifinals
Wake Forest 62, NC Stole 59 (ot)
Penn State 52, Notre Dame 73
Consolation Final
Penn State 74, NC State 72
Championship Final
Woke Forest 71, Notre Dome 61
NATIONAL
TNA'TTATION TOURMAMLNT
®
I09
R LAST r
i»9=
eyjew-
-irJ
99-2000 ACC Honors
2000 ACC Player of the Year
Chris Corrawell, Sr., Duke 81-5
Shane Battier, Jr., Duke 15.5
Will Solomon, So., Clemson 3
Juan Dixon, So., Maryland 2
Lonny Baxter, So., Maryland 1
SOQO ACC Rookie of the Year
Joseph Forte, North Carolina
Jason Williams, Duke
Steve Blake, Maryland
Mike Dunleovy, Duke
Carlos Boozer, Duke
Travis Watson, Virginia
Damien Wilkins, NC State
2000 ACC Coach of the Year
Mike Krzyzewski, Duke
Gary Williams, Maryland
Pete Gillen, Virginia
Bobby Cremins, Georgia Tech
Lorry Shyott, Clemson
All-ACC Teams
First Team Itirst-leam votes)
ChrisCarrawell,Sr., Duke (103)
Shone Battier, Jr., Duke (101)
Juan Dixon, So., Maryland (92)
Will Solomon, So., Clemson |56|
Lonny Baxter, So., Maryland (58)
Second Team
Terence Morris, Jr., Maryland (27)
Ed Cota, Sr., North Carolina (34)
Donald Hand, Jr., Virginia (12)
Jason Collier, Sr., Georgia Tech (7)
Joseph Forte, Fr, North Carolina (8)
Chris Williams, So., Virginia (3)
Third Team
Jason Williams, Fr, Duke (3)
Darius Songoila, So., Woke Forest (2)
Brendan Haywood, Jr., North Carolina
Ron Hale, Sr., Florido Stole (2)
Domous Anderson, Sr.. Florida Stote (2)
Honorable Mention
Anthony Grundy, So,, NC Stole
Carlos Boozer, Fr., Duke
Robert O'Kelley, Jr., Woke Forest
Steve Blake, Fr., Maryland
Jason Copel, So., North Carolina
Travis Watson, Fr, Virginia
48
43
7
2
1
1
2000 All-ACC Freshmen Team
Joseph Forte, North Corolino 96
Jason Willioms, Duke 96
Carlos Boozer, Duke 88
Travis Wotson, Virginia 83
Steve Blake, Maryland 66
Honorable Mention
Damien Wilkins, NC State
Mike Dunleavy, Duke
All-ACC Tournament
First Team
Jason Williams, Duke (MVP)
Juan Dixon, Maryland
Shone Bottler, Duke
Lonny Baxter, Moryland
35
61
59
55
53
43
Players of the Week
N29 Jason Collier, GoT
Will Solomon, Clem.
Terence Morris, Md.
Jason Copel, UNC
Chris Williams, UVo
Chris Corrawell, Duke
Will Solomon, Clem.
Damous Anderson
Brendan Hoywood, UNC
Donald Hand, UVo
Lonny Boxter, Md.
Will Solomon, Clem,
Juon Dixon, Md
juon Dixon, Md.
Darius Songoila, WF
Shone Battier, Duke
Joson Williams, Duke
Rookies of the Week
N29 Joseph Forte, UNC
Domien Wilkins, NCS
Carlos Boozer, Duke
Morsholl Willioms, NCS
Carlos Boozer, Duke
Roger Mason, UVo
Jason Williams, Duke
Roger Mason, UVo
Travis Wotson, UVo
Joson Williams, Duke
Joseph Forte, UNC
Travis Watson, UVa
Joseph Forte, UNC
Joseph Forte, UNC
I lO
ARYLAND BASKETB
jai^me-Record^ooRj
HmeiRecoKiSook
v^ --
3u
-Year Results
Overall
AP
Confe
ence
Conference Toumoment
''cm
Win
loss
Pd. Ronk PPG
PPG
Win
OSS
Pd.
Finish
Win Loss Pd.
Finish
Coach Postseason
904-05
0
2
.000
1910-11
3
9
.250
218
36.3
1913-14
I918-19
1
5
.167
143
293
1923-24
5
7
.417
23.3
23.7
1
2
333
11th
1
.500
Quarterfinals
H Burton Shipley
1924-25
12
5
.706
23.6
21,0
3
1
.750
4lh
0
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1925-26
14
3
824
291
20.6
7
1
.875
4lh
0
.000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1926-27
10
10
.500
273
31.1
6
4
600
9lh
0
.000
First Round
H, Burton Shipley
1927-28
14
4
.778
278
22,0
8
1
889
4th
DNP
H, Burton Shipley
1928-29
7
9
.438
24.8
28.8
2
5
.286
21st
0
.000
First Round
H, Burton Shipley
1929-30
16
6
.727
34.2
26.2
9
5
.643
10th
0
.000
First Round
H Burton Shipley
1930-31
18
4
818
32.6
24.9
8
1
889
2nd
2
D 1.000
Champions
H, Burton Shipley
1931-32
16
4
.800
34.5
20.1
8
2
.800
1st
0
.000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1932-33
11
9
.550
32.9
32.8
7
3
700
3rd
0
.000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1933-34
11
8
.579
32.6
31.0
6
1
857
3rd
0
.000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1934-35
8
10
.444
33.7
33.9
4
5
,444
5th
DNP
H. Burton Shipley
1935-36
14
6
.700
39.6
35.5
3
3
,500
4th
1
.500
Semihnals
H. Burton Shipley
1936-37
8
12
.400
373
34.7
4
8
.333
10th
0
.000
First Round
H, Burton Shipley
1937-38
15
9
.625
378
34.9
7
4
.636
7lh
1
,500
Semihnals
H. Burton Shipley
1938-39
15
9
625
40.1
36.4
8
3
.727
3rd
2
,667
Finols
H, Burton Shipley
1939-40
14
9
.609
39.0
35.7
7
4
.636
5th
1
.500
Semifinals
H, Burton Shipley
1940-41
1
21
.045
30.0
472
0
13
.000
15lh
DNP
H, Burton Shipley
1941-42
7
15
.318
36.4
43.5
3
8
.273
13th
DNP
H. Burton Shipley
1942-43
8
8
.500
44.8
41.9
5
5
.500
9lh
DNP
H. Burton Shipley
1943-44
4
14
.222
31.2
51.0
2
1
.667
4th
0
.000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1944-45
2
14
.125
35.6
44.2
2
5
.286
9th
0
.000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1945-46
9
12
.429
378
43.2
5
5
.500
5th
0
.000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1946-47
14
10
583
50.0
53.2
9
4
.692
5th
0
.000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1947-48
11
14
.444
53.6
56.0
9
7
.563
4th
0
.000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1948-49
9
18
.333
52.6
59.4
8
7
.533
8th
0
000
First Round
Flucie Stewart
1949-50
7
18
.280
58.2
60.1
5
13
.278
13th
DN
p
Flucie Stewart
1950-51
16
11
.593
52.3
52.6
11
8
.579
8th
1
.500
Semifinals
Flucie Stewart
1951-52
13
9
.542
51.9
50.7
9
5
.643
7th
0
.000
First Round
Bud Millikan
1952-53
15
8
.652
61.1
54.3
12
3
.800
3rd
1
.500
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1953-54
23
7
.767
20 653
55.7
7
2
.778
2nd
1
.500
Semihnals
Bud Millikan
1954-55
17
7
.708
65.5
61.9
10
4
.714
3rd
0
,000
Quarlerhnals
Bud Millikan
1955-56
14
10
.583
66.7
64.8
7
7
.500
5th
0
,000
Quarterhnols
Bud Millikan
1956-57
16
10
.615
64.6
61.5
9
5
.643
2nd
1
.500
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1957-58
22
7
759
6 69.1
57.6
9
5
.643
4th
3 (
) 1.000
Champions
Bud Millikan NCAA Elite Eight |2-1)
1958-59
10
13
.435
59.3
576
7
7
.500
T3rd
0
.000
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1959-60
15
8
.652
65.0
56.3
9
5
.643
3rd
0
.000
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1960-61
14
12
.538
672
61.2
6
8
.750
4th
1
.500
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1961-62
8
17
.320
69.9
676
3
11
.214
7th
0
.000
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1962-63
8
13
.381
64.2
71.6
4
10
.286
T6th
0
.000
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1963-64
9
17
.346
70.2
75.5
5
9
.357
6th
0
.000
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikon
1964-65
18
8
.692
73.4
688
10
4
.714
T2nd
1
.500
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1965-66
14
11
.560
71.6
68.4
7
7
.500
5th
0
'ooo
Quarterhnols
Bud Millikan
1966-67
11
14
.440
64.9
65.1
5
9
.357
T5th
0
,000
Quarterhnols
Bud Millikan
1967-68
8
16
.333
68.8
73.9
4
10
.286
6lh
0
000
Quarterfinals
Fronk Fellows
1968-69
8
18
.308
78.8
84.1
2
12
.143
T7th
0
.000
Quorterfinals
Frank Fellows
1969-70
13
13
.500
761
747
5
9
,357
6th
0
.000
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
1970-71
14
12
.538
750
73.4
5
9
,357
T6th
0
.000
Quorterhnals
Lefty Driesell
1971-72
27
5
.844
14 76.4
65.8
8
4
667
T2nd
2
.667
Finols
Lefty Driesell NIT Champions (4-0|
1972-73
23
7
.767
8 871
74.2
7
5
.583
3rd
2
667
Finals
Lefty Driesell NCAA Elite Eight (1-1)
1973-74
23
5
.821
4 85.7
69.0
9
3
.750
T2nd
2
.667
Finals
Lefty Driesell
1974-75
24
5
.828
5 89.9
74.6
10
2
.833
1st
0
.000
Quorterfinols
Lefty Driesell NCAA Elite Eight (2-1 ]
1975-76
22
6
.786
88.2
74.3
7
5
.583
T2nd
1
.500
Semihnals
Lefty Driesell
1 12
'^ -f
QtOI marylamb basketb
Jiaigrime-Record3ooltg
Year-By-Year Results
Year
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
Overall
Win Loss
19 8
15
19
24
21
16
20
24
25
19
9
9
19
16
14
12
18
26
17
21
21
28
25
13
11
7
10
13
10
8
12
14
17
13
20
14
12
15
16
12
8
13
11
11
6
10
Pet.
.704
.536
.633
774
.677
.551
.667
.750
.676
.576
.346
.581
.310
.576
.571
.483
.429
.600
.765
.567
.656
.656
.824
.714
AP
Rank
22
20
5
17
PPG
78.3
82.1
779
80.0
75.9
61.3
74.1
74.7
70.3
70.4
71.7
75.8
69.2
83.2
80.2
81.0
79.8
80.0
86.7
81.3
75.2
78.8
84.5
76.7
PPG
74.1
79.5
74,7
71.8
69.8
58.8
71.4
672
65.0
65.6
73.3
71.8
74.2
777
79.4
78.9
79.5
73.2
73.9
76.3
66.8
72.1
66.4
68.2
Conference
Win Loss Pet,
7 5
9
6
3
6
9
6
5
6
3
6
11
.583
.250
500
.786
.571
.357
.571
.643
.571
6 8 .429
0 14 .000
6 8 .429
1 13 .071
8 .429
9 .357
6
5
5
2
8
12
8
9
10
13
11
11 .313
14 .125
8 .500
4 .750
8 .500
7 .562
6 .625
3 .813
5 .688
Finish
4th
6lh
4th
Ist
4th
5th
T3rcl
2nd
T4th
6th
8th
5th
8th
T5th
7th
8th
T4th
T4th
Tlst
T4th
T4th
3rd
2nd
2nd
All-Time Coaching History
H. Burton Shipley
I3S3-S^T0 ia^B-^7
3^ SEASONS
Overall: 2<I3- 1 99 (.5501
Southern Conf.: 1 24-9 1 (.577)
Flucie Stewart
1917-^8 TO 19^9-50
3 SEASONS
Overall: ^7-^B (.360)
Southern Conf.: 22-27 iMBB)
Conference Tournament
Win Loss Pet.
.000
.500
.500
.667
.667
.000
.000
0 1.000
.000
.500
.000
.500
.500
.000
DNP
.500
.500
.000
.000
.500
.500
.500
.500
.667
Finish
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Semifinals
Finals
Finals
Quarterfinals
Quarterhnals
Champions
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Semifinals
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Semifinals
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Semifinals
Semifinals
Semifinals
Semifinals
Finals
iesell
iesell
iesell
iesell
iesell
iesell
iesell
iesell
iesell
iesell
Cooeh
Lefty Dri
Lefty Dri
Lefty Dri
Lefty Drii
Lefty Dri
Lefty Dri
Lefty Dri
Lefty Dri(
Lefty Dri
Lefty Dn
Bob Wade
Bob Wade
Bob Wade
Gary Williams
Gary Williams
Gary Williams
Gary Williams
Gary Williams
Gary Williams
Gary Williams
Gary Williams
Gory Williams
Gary Williams
Gary Williams
Postseason
NIT Second Round (2-1
NCAA Sweet 16 (1-1]
NCAA Second Round (
NIT Second Round (2-1
NCAA Second Round (
NCAA Sweet 16(1-1)
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
NCAA Second Round (
M)
1-11
Ml
NCAA Second Round (1-1)
NIT Second Round (1-11
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
NCAA First Round (0-1)
NCAA First Round (0-1)
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
NCAASecond Round (1-1)
Bud Millikan
I9S0-SI TO I9BE-B7
i 7 seasons
Overall: 243- 1 82 (.572)
SC/ACC: 1 30- 1 09 (.544)
Frank Fellows
I9E7-BBT0 I9B8-B9
2 SEASONS
Overall: 1 6-34 (.320)
ACC: 6-22 (.2 1 4)
Charies 'Lefty' Drieseil
1 989-70 TO I9BS-BE
i 7 seasons
Overall: 348-159 (.6861
ACC: 1 22- 1 00 (.5501
Bob Wade
1988-87 TO 1988-89
3 SEASONS
Overall: 36-50 (.4 1 9)
ACC: 7-35 (.167)
Gary Williams
1989-90 to present
i i seasons
Overall: 2 1 7- 1 28 (.629)
ACC: 89-83 (.5 I 7)
I 13
'WINS OVER LAST T
Hme-kecord-Book
a-ai MARYLAND BASKETBALL
Overall Individual Records
Scoring
Gome: 44 Ernest Graham vs. NC Stole (12-2a78|
Seoson: 776 Wolt Williams (1991-92)
Fr.; 582 Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.: 708 Joe Smith (1994-95)
Jr.: 701 ten Bios (1984-85)
Sr.: 776 Wall Willioms (1991-92)
Career 2,149 Len Bios (1982-86)
Scoring Average
Season: 26.8 Walt Williams (1991-92)
Fr.: 19.7 Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.: 212 Tom McMillan (1971-72)
Jr.: 23.3 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
Sr.: 26.8 Wolt Willioms (1991-92)
Career 20 5 Tom McMillen (1971-74)
Rebounds
Game: 26 Len Elmore vs. Woke Forest (2-27-74)
Seoson: 412 Len Elmore (1973-74)
Fr.: 323 Buck Willioms (1978-79)
So.: 362 Joe Smith (1994-95)
Jr.: 363 Buck Williams (1980-81)
Sr.: 412 Len Elmore (1973-74)
Career: 1,053 Len Elmore (1971-74)
Rebounding Average
Season: 14.7 Len Elmore (1973-74)
Fr.: 10.7 Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.: 110 Len Elmore (1971-72)
Jr.: 12 2 Will Hertzel (1968-69)
Sr.; 14,7 Len Elmore (1973-74)
Career 12.2 Len Elmore (1971-74)
Assists
Gome: 15 Terrell Stokes vs. Western Corolino (11-14-98)
Season: 221 Keith Gotlin (1984-85)
Fr.: 217 Steve Bloke (1999-00)
So.: 221 Keith Gotlin (1984-85)
Jr.: 204 Keith Gotlin (1985-86)
Sr.: 213 Terrell Stokes (1998-99)
Career 649 Keith Gotlin (1983-88)
Steals
Gome: 9 Johnny Rhodes at North Corolino (2-7-96)
9 Johnny Rhodes vs. Americon ( 12-23-95)
Season: 110 Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
Fr: 71 Steve Bloke (1999-00)
71 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
So.: 78 Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
Jr: 96 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
Sr.: 110 Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
Career 344 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Blocked Shots
Gome: 12 Cedric Lewis ot South Florido (l-2a91)
1 2 Derrick Lewis at Jomes Modison ( 1 -2 8-87)
Season: 143 Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
Fr: 99 Derrick Lewis (198485)
So.: 97 Joe Smith (1994-95)
Jr; 114 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
Sr; 143 Cedric Lewis (199a91)
Career 339 Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
Field Coal Percentage
Game; 10-10 Lonny Boxter vs. North Texos (12-23-98)
Season; .647 Buck Williams (1980-81) (183-283)
So.; -606 Buck Williams (1979-80) (143-236)
Jr.: 643 Greg Monning (1979-80) (196-305)
Sr: .647 Buck Willioms (198a81) (183-283)
Career .615 Buck Williams (1978-81) (446-725)
Field Coals Made
Gome: 18 Ernest Graham vs. NC Stote ('2-20-78)
Consecutive in Game;
10 Lonny Baxter vs. North Texas (12-23-98)
1 0 Borry Votes vs. Miomi (Flo.) ( 1 2-29-70)
10 Keith Gotlin vs. Clemson (2-17-85)
Consecutive in Multiple Gaines:
15 Greg Monning (over two gomes during the
1980- 81 seoson, olso on ACC record)
Seoson: 275 Albert King (1979-80)
Fr 190 John Lucas (1972-73)
So.: 253 John Lucas (1973-74)
Jr: 275 Albert King (1979-80)
Sr; 270 Adrion Branch (1984-85)
Career 862 Albert King (1977-81)
862 John Lucos (1972-76)
Field Coals Attempted
Gome: 34 Gene Shue vs. Washington & Lee (2-12-53)
Season; 542 Walt Willioms (1991-92)
Fr: 395 Joe Smilh (1993-94)
So.: 506 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
Jr.: 527 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
Sr; 542 Wolt Williams (1991-92)
Career 1,673 Albert King (1977-81)
3-PoiNT Field Coals Made
Game;
Season;
Fr
So.:
Jr:
Sr:
Career
7 Wolt Williams vs. Florida Stole (2-5-92)
89 Wolt Williams (1991-92)
59 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
49 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
64 Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
89 Wall Williams (1991-92)
186 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Keith Booth Len Elmore Keith Catlin
I 14
3-PoiNT Field Coals Attempted
Gome; 13 Danny Miller vs. Clemson (1-22-00)
Season: 240 Wolt Williams (1991-92)
Fr 175 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
So.;
135 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
Jr;
164 Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
Sr:
240 Wolt Willioms (1991-92)
Career
557 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Free Throws Made
Gome:
17 Tom McMillen vs Conisius (12-17-71 )
Consecutive in Gome:
15 Albert King vs. Boston University (2-11-80)
Consecutive in Multiple Gomes;
32 DuoneSimpkins (1993-94)
32 Len Bios (1985-86)
32 Bob O'Brien (1954-57)
Season:
213 Keith Booth (1996-97)
Fr
168 Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.:
209 Joe Smith (1994-95)
Jr:
162 Keith Booth (1995-96)
Sr:
213 Keith Booth (1996-97)
Career
576 Keith Booth (1994-97)
Free Throws Attempted
Gome;
24 Keith Booth vs. George Washington |12-9-96)
Seoson;
297 Keith Booth (1996-97)
Fr
229 Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.:
282 Joe Smith (1994-95)
Jr:
214 Keith Boolh (1995-96)
Sr.;
297 Keith Boolh (1996-97)
Career
824 Keith Booth (1994-97)
Cames Played
Seoson: 37 Len Bios (1984-85)
37 Adrian Bronch (1984-85)
Career 131 Len Bios (1982-86)
Consecutive in o Career
126 Keith Booth (1994-97)
Cames Started
Seoson: 37 Len.Bios (1984-85)
37 Adrion Bronch (1984-85)
Career 126 Keith Booth (1994-97)
Consecutive in o Career
126 Keith Booth (1994-97)
.^ A
.,ll^^/
Johnny Rhodes!
;lVir'iJ:AI^V:i
j}aignmeJ?ecorxi3o6liJ
Individual Leaders
Scoring
^3
3
•- -^ '
Ernest Graham |
Came
2,
43
T3.
41
T5.
40
7.
39
T8.
38
13.
36
T14.
35
T18
34
T23. 33
Tom McMillen
T38, 32
T47. 31
T58, 30
' Denotes
Ernest Graham vs. NC State (12-20-78)
Al Bungevs, Yale (1-4-60)
Len Bias at Duke (1-25-86)
Gene Shue vs. Washington & Lee (2-12-53)
JoeSmithvs. Duke (3-1-95)
Gene Shue vs. Wake Forest (SC Tournament; 3-6-53)
Wolt Williams vs. Woke Forest (1-22-92)*
Walt Williams vs. Clemson (ACC Tournament; 3-12-92)
Wolt Williams ot Florido State (2-5-92) *
Albert King vs. Clemson (ACC Tournoment, 2-29-80)
Jim O'Brien vs. North Corolina (1-27-73)
Howard White vs. South Carolina (12-16-70)
Evers Burns vs. Georgia Tech (2-6-93)
Exree Hipp vs. Tovs'son State (12-23-93)
Jerrod Mustaf vs. Duke (2-10-901
Len Bios ol North Carolina (2-20-86)
Tom McMillen at George Washington (12-4-71 )
Wolt Williams at Clemson (2-22-92)
Tony Massenburg vs. Georgia Tech (2-3-90)
John Lucas vs. NC Stale 1 1-28-76)
John Lucas vs. Wake Forest (1-10-76)
Gory Word vs. Woke Forest (2-7-66)
Juan Dixon vs. Georgio Tech (2-16-00)
Keith Booth vs. Georgia Tech (ACC Tournament; 3-9-96)
Joe Smith vs. Clemson (2-25-95)
JoeSmithvs. Utah (H-22-94)
JoeSmithvs. Rider (11-30-93)
Wolt Willioms ot Virginia ( 1 -29-92) *
Matt Roe vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91 )
Walt Williams vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
Len Bias at George Mason ( 1 1 -26-85)
Tom McMillen vs Novy (1-20-73)
Tom McMillen vs. Conisius (12-17-71)
Hov/ard White vs. Georgetov/n (12-14-70)
Will Hetzel vs. South Carolina (3-6-69)
Bob O'Brien vs. Clemson (1-7-56)
Bob Kessler vs. Duke (ACC Tournament; 3-1-56)
laron Profit at Florida State (2-27-99)
Steve Froncis vs. Clemson (2-24-99)
Kevin McLinton vs, Florido Stole (2-13-93)
Wolt Williams at North Carolina (1-13-92)*
Rudy Archer vs. Mt. St Mary's (12-8-87)
Derrick Lewis vs. Md. Baltimore County (2-18-87)
Albert King vs. Woke Forest (1-20-80)
Tom McMillen vs. Georgetown ( 12-13-71 )
Borry Yates vs, Miami (Fla.) (12-29-70)
Juan Dixon vs. Duke (2-9-00)
Lonny Boxter vs, NC Stole (2-6-00)
Juan Dixon vs. Georgia Tech (1-15-00)
JoeSmithvs. Texas (3-18-95)
Wait Willioms vs. Virginia (3-7-92)
Wolt Willtams vs. Clemson (1-25-92)*
Walt Williams vs. West Virginia (12-7-91 )
Len Bios vs. UNLV (12-7-85)
Ernest Grohom vs Bucknell (12-22-79)
John Lucas at North Carolina (2-15-75)
John Lucas vs, Duke (2-2-74)
Johnny Rhodes vs, Kentucky (11-24-95)
Joe Smith vs. Massachusetts (12-10-94)
Joe Smith at Oklohomo ( 12-7-93)
Walt Williams vs. Florida State (1-18-92)*
Wolt Willioms vs. NC Slate (1-11-92)*
Wolt Willioms vs. Rutgers (12-27-90)
Wall Williams vs. Boston College (12-3-90)
Jerrod Mustaf vs. Delowore State (11-25-89)
Tony Massenburg vs. Georgio Tech (2-14-89)
Len Bios vs. Georgia Tech (2-22-86)
Len Bias vs. Villanova( 1-27-85)
Adrian Branch vs. Virginio (1-30-85)
Albert King at Virginia (2-21 -79)
John Lucos vs. NC State (1-16-75)
Barry Yotes vs. Richmond ( 1 -2-71 )
consecutive games during the 1 991-92 season
Walt Williams (1991-92)
Len Bios (1985-86)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
Len Bios (1984-85)
Albert King (1979-80)
Adrian Branch (1984-85)
Tom McMillen (1972-73)
Gene Shue (1953-54)
Juan Dixon (1999-00)
Keith Booth (1996-97)
Tom McMillen (1972-73)
Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
Will Hetzel (1968-69)
Joe Smith (1993-94)
Steve Francis (1998-99)
John Lucas (1973-74)
Albert King (1980-81)
Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
John Lucas (1975-76)
Lonny Boxler (1999-00)
Adrian Branch (1982-83)
Terence Morris (1999-00)
Tom McMillen (1973-74)
Terence Morris (1998-99)
Evers Burns (1992-93)
Joy McMillen (1964-65)
Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
Loron Profit (1997-98)
Len Btas( 1982-86)
Albert King (1977-81)
Adrian Branch (1981-85)
John Lucos (1972-76)
Tom McMillen (1971-74)
Keith Booth (1994-97)
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Walt Williams (1988-92)
Ernest Graham (1977-81)
laron Profit (1996-99)
Greg Monning (1977-81)
Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
Gene Shue (1951-54)
Exree Hipp (1993-96)
Will Hetzel (1697-70)
Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
Evers Burns (1989-93)
Joy McMillen (1964-67)
Terence Morris (1997-presenl)
Joe Smith (19941995)
Bob Kessler (1953-56)
Lee Browley (1949-52)
Jim O'Brien (1970-73)
Steve Sheppqrd (1974-76)
Larry Gibson (1975-79)
ObinnoEkezie (1996-99)
Mourice Howard (1972-76)
Buck Williams (1978-81)
DuaneSimpkins{ 1993-96)
Gory Word (1963-67)
Keith Gotlin (1984-88)
Kevin McLinton (1989-93)
Brad Davis (1974-76)
Len Elmore (1971-74)
Lawrence Boston (1975-78)
f 15
Jime-Record-Book
2000-01 MARYLAMD BASKETBALL
coring Average
Rebounds
Season
26.8 Wall Williams (199].92)
23.3 Will Helzel (1968-69)
23.2 ten Bias (1985-86)
22.1 Gene Shue (1952-53)
21.8 Gene Shue (IPSS-Sa)
21.7 Albert King (1979-80)
212 Tom McMillen (1972-73)
20.8 Joe Smith (199495)
Tom McMillen (1971-72)
20.4 Bob Kessler( 1954-55)
20.3 Bob Kessler 11955-56)
20.1 John Lucas 1 1 975-76)
Career
205 Tom McMillen (1971-74)
20.2 Joe Smith (1993-95)
18.7 Gene Shue (1951-54)
18.3 John Lucas (1972-76)
18.0 Will Hetzel (1967-70)
17.4 Albert King (1977-81)
16 6 JerrodMuslol (1988-90)
16.2 Walt Willioms( 1988-92)
11.
715
Albert King (1977-81)
12
704
Johnny Rhodes (1993-1996)
13
689
Will Hetzel (1968-70)
14.
671
ObinnGEkezie( 1996-99)
15.
651
Rod Horsl (1968-70)
16
648
Terence Morris ( 1997-presenl)
17
636
Herman Veal (1981-84)
18
634
Eve rs Burns (199a93)
19
629
Lawrence Boston ( 1976-78)
20.
615
Gory Word (1964-66)
21.
586
Tom Roy (1973-75)
22
582
Steve Sheppord (1975-77)
T23
572
Loron Profit (1996-99)
Ernest Grahom (1978-81)
25
570
Rodney Elliott (1995-1998)
26.
546
Adrion Branch (1982-85)
Rebounding Average
1
26
T2.
24
68)
4
23
T5
22
Came
ten Elmore at Woke Forest (2-27-74)
len Elmore vs. Kent Stole (1-2-73)
Will Hetzel vs. W. Virginia (12-4-
Demck Lev^sotJ. Madison (t -28-87)
Buck Williams vs. Louisville ( 12-1 3-80)
Buck Williams at UNLV ( 1 2-4-78)
Al Bunge vs. Georgetown (2-26-58)
Bob Kessler vs. Georgetown (2-25-56)
T9. 21 Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-95)
Joe Smith vs. Virginia (2-1-95)
Mike Davis vs. Pittsburgh (2-15-77)
Len Elmore vs. No. Corolino (2-13-74)
Len Elmore vs. E. Kentucky (12-5-73)
T14. 20 JoeSmilhvs. Florida St. (1-11-94)
Tony Mossenburg at Go. Tech (2-13-90)
Len Elmore vs. Duke (2-2-74)
Len Elmore vs. Richmond ( 1-2-74)
Season
1. 412 Len Elmore (1973-74)
2. 363 Buck Willioms (1980-81)
3. 362 Joe Smith (1994-95)
4. 351 Len Elmore (1971-72)
5. 336 Bob Kessler (1955-56)
6 323 Buck Williams (1978-79)
T7 321 Joe Smith (1993-94)
Tom Roy (1974-75)
9 318 Will Hetzel ( 1968-69)
10 314 Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
11. 308 Lonny Baxter (1999-00)
12 306 Tom McMillen (1971-72)
Assists
Career
1. 1,053 Len Elmore (1971-74)
2 948 Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
3. 928 Buck Willioms (1978-81)
4. 916 Keith Booth (1994-97)
5. 895 Lorry Gibson (1975-80)
6 859 Tom McMillen (1971-74)
7 849 Bob Kessler (1953-56)
8 795 Al Bunge (1957-60)
9. 745 Len Bios (1982-86)
10. 722 Tony Mossenburg (1985-90)
Season
1 14.7 Len Elmore (1973-74)
2 14,0 Bob Kessler ( 1955-56)
3 12.6 Al Bunge (1959-60)
4. 12.2 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
5 11.7 Buck Williams (198a81)
6 11.2 len Elmore (1972-73)
7 11.1 Tom Roy (1974-75)
8 110 Len Elmore (1971-72)
9 10.8 Buck Williams (1978-79)
TIO 10.7 Joe Smith (1994-95)
Joe Smith (1993-94)
8obMcDonold(196a<il)
Career
1 12.2 Len Elmore (1971-74)
T2 109 Buck Williams (1978-81)
Bob Kessler (1953-54)
4 10.7 Joe Smith (1994-95)
5. 10.6 Al Bunge (1957-60)
Came
1. 15 Terrell Slokes vs. W Corolino (1114-9S!
2 14 Tenell Stokes vs. Towson St (11-30961
13 13 Steve Francis vs. Virginia (2-6-991
Keith Gatlin vs. Virginia (1-30-84)
T5 12 Terrell Stokesvs. S.C.St. (12-27981
Terrell Stokes vs. Missouri (2-1 8 96)
Kevin McUnlon vs. NC Stote ( 1 -26^91 !
Keith Gatlin vs. Navy (3-17-85)
Keith Gatlin at No. Carolina ( 1 -9-85 1
Dutch MorJey at Clemson (2-13-82)
Dutch Morley vs. Morsholl (12-29-80)
John Lucosvs. Buffalo (2-11-73)
Rich Poroc vs. Conisios (12-17-71 )
Season
1.
221
2.
217
3.
213
4.
204
5.
178
6.
175
7
172
8.
165
9.
162
10.
159
11
154
12
152
T13. 149
15 148
16 143
Keith Gatlin (6,0 opg; 1984-85)
Steve Bloke (6.2 opg; 1999-00)
Terrell Stokes (6 3 opg; 1998-901
Keith Gatlin (6.4 opg; 1985-86;
John Lucos (5.9 opg; 1972-73)
Kevin McLinton (6.3 opg; 1992-93)
Rudy Archer (5.5 apg; 1987-88)
Brod Davis (5 9 opg; 1975-76)
DuoneSimpkins(4.8apg; 1994-95]
John Lucos (5.6 opg; 1973-74)
Kevin McLinton (5.3 apg; 1991-92)
Steve Francis (4.5 opg; 1998-99)
Terrell Stokes (4 7 opg, 1997-98)
Walt Williams (4,5 opg, 1989-90)
Keith Gotlin (4.6 opg, 1983-84)
Terrell Stokes (4,5 opg. 1996-97)
I 16
3 WINS OVE
BOOO-ai MARYLAND BASKE,
jiJ|gnme-Record366ltg
Steals
\f
Mm
\\
HSk
1'
:'. r
Johnny Rhodes
Career
1. 649 Keith Gatlin (5.3 apg; 1983-88)
2. 590 Terrell Stokes |4.6 apg; 1996-99)
3. 514 John Lucas |47 apg; 1972-76)
4. 483 Duone Simpkins (4,1 opg, 1993-96)
5. 469 Kevin McLinton (5.2 apg; 1989-93)
6. 460 Dutch Morley (3.8 apg; 1978-82)
7. 437 Johnny Rhodes (3.6 opg; 1993-96)
8. 431 Brad Davis (5,1 opg; 1974-77)
9. 410 Walt Williams (3.9 apg; 1988-92)
10. 360 JeffAdkins (2.8 apg; 1981-85)
11. 346 ErnestGraham (2.9 apg, 1977-81)
12. 304 Albert King (2.6 apg; 1977-81)
13. 296 Keith Booth (2.3 apg; 1996-97)
14. 294 Teyon McCoy (3.3 apg; 1987-90)
Came
Blocked Shots
Tl.
3.
T4.
T9.
9 Johnny Rhodes at North Carolina (2-7-96)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Americon (12-23-95)
8 Terrell Stokes vs. S.C. State (12-27-98)
7 Loron Profit vs. Clemson (1-15-97)
Johnny Rhodes ot Virginia (2-1-96)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Howard (12-6-95)
Walt Williams vs. North Carolina (3-11-89)
Wolt Williams vs. Mt. St. Mory's (11-23-91)
6 Steve Bloke vs. Duke (2-9-00)
Juon Dixon vs. Notre Dome (11-26-99)
Steve Blake vs. Tulane (11-19-99)
Steve Francis vs. Clemson (2-24-99)
Steve Francis vs. North Texas (12-23-98)
Laron Profit vs. Georgia Tech (1-21-98)
S. Josikevicius vs. UNC-Asheville ( 1 2-2 2-97)
Loron Profit vs. Konsos (12-7-97)
Terrell Stokes vs. UMBC (12-4-96)
Terrell Stokes vs. Towson St. ( 1 1 -30-96)
Laron Profit vs. Wake Forest (2-15-96)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Colgate (12-8-94)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Clemson (2-26-94)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Duke (1-29-94)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Hofstro (12-29-93)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Rider (11-30-94)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Clemson (2-27-93)
Vince Broodnox at Clemson (2-6-91 )
Albert King at Clemson (1-17-81)
Albert King vs. Temple (12-29-79)
ErnestGraham vs. Catholic (12-15-79)
Dutch Morley vs. Penn State (12-3-79)
John lucos vs. Clemson (1-21-76)
Season
1 . 1 1 0 Johnny Rhodes (3.7 spg; 1995-96)
2. 96 Juan Dixon (2.7 spg; 1999-00)
3. 95 Steve Francis (2.8 spg; 1998-99)
4. 87 Laron Profit (2.7 spg; 1997-98)
5. 85 Johnny Rhodes (2.5 spg; 1994-95)
6. 78 Johnny Rhodes (2.6 spg; 1993-94)
T7 71 Steve Blake (2.0 spg; 1999-00)
Johnny Rhodes (2.5 spg; 1992-93)
9. 68 Loron Profit (2.0 spg; 1998-99)
10. 67 Terrell Stokes (2.0 spg; 1998-99)
Til. 64 Keith Booth (2.0 spg; 1996-97)
Dutch Morley (2.1 spg; 1979-80)
13. 60 WaltWilliams (2.1 spg; 1991-92)
T14. 57 Loron Profit (1.8 spg; 1996-97)
Wait Williams (1.7 spg; 1989-90)
16. 53 Terence Morris (1.6 spg; 1999-00)
17 51 Joe Smith (1.5 spg; 1994-95)
T18. 50 Terence Morris (1.5 spg; 1998-99)
Juan Dixon (1.5 spg; 1998-99)
T20. 47 Evers Burns (1.7 spg; 1992-93)
Kevin McLinton (1.6 spg; 1991-92)
Career
344 Johnny Rhodes (2.8 spg, 1993-96)
252 Loron Profit (2,1 spg; 1996-99)
193 Keith Booth (1.53 spg; 1994-97)
190 Terrell Stokes ( 1 ,49 spg; 1996-99)
175 Wolt Williams (1,7 spg; 1988-92)
170 Dutch Morley (1.4 spg; 1978-82)
146 Juan Dixon (2,1 spg; 1999-00)
137 Derrick Lev/is (1.1 spg; 1984-88)
136 Kevin McLinton (1.5 spg; 1989-93)
130 Terence Morris (1.3 spg; 1999-00)
123 ErnestGraham (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
120 DuaneSimpkins(l.l spg; 1993-96)
119 Albert King (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
114 Evers Burns (1.0 spg; 1989-93)
T15. 110 JeffAdkins (0.9 spg; 1981-85)
Adrian Branch (0.9 spg; 1981-85)
Came
Tl. 12 Cedric Lewis at South Florida (1-20-91)
Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
T3 . 10 Derrick Lewis vs. Md.-E. Shore (2-27-87)
Derrick Lewis vs. Md.-Balt. County (2-18-87)
Derrick Lewis vs. Towson State (2-21-85)
Derrick Lewis vs. Tennessee ( 1 1 -24-84)
T7. 8 Cedric Lewis vs. Georgio Tech (2-13-91)
Cedric Lewis vs. Md.-Balt. County ( 1 -7-91 )
Cedric Lewis vs. Colif.-lrvine (12-11-90)
Lorry Gibson vs. St. Joseph's ( 1 2-29-78)
Til. 7 Lonny Baxter vs. NC State (2-6-00)
Terence Morris vs. Woke Forest (1-19-00)
Terence Morris vs. Tulane (11-19-99)
Joe Smith vs. Loyola (11-29-94)
Joe Smith vs. Virginia (2-1-95)
Joe Smith vs. Texas (3-18-95)
Cedric Lewis vs. Georgia Tech (2-1-91)
Cedric Lewis vs. Towson State ( 1 1 -26-90)
Derrick Lewis vs. Virginia (3-1-86)
Derrick Lewis vs. Stonford (12-28-84)
Derrick Lewis vs. Md.-E. Shore (12-13-84)
Derrick Lewis vs. Cleveland State (12-5-84)
Tony Mossenburg vs. Md.-E. Shore (12-1-88)
Lorry Gibson vs. Syrocuse (12-24-76)
Len Eimore vs. North Carolina (1-27-73)
Season
1. 143 Cedric Lewis (5.1 bpg; 1990-91)
2. 114 Derrick Lewis (4.4 bpg; 1986-87)
3. 99 Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1984-85)
4. 97 Joe Smith (2.9 bpg; 1994-95)
5. 93 Joe Smith (3.1 bpg; 1993-94)
6. 79 Lonny Baxter (2.3 bpg; 1999-00)
7 77 Terence Morris (2.3 bpg; 1998-99)
T8. 71 Terence Morris (2.1 bpg, 1999-00)
71 Derrick Lewis (2.2 bpg; 1985-86)
10. 67 Lorry Gibson (2.5 bpg; 1976-77)
11. 58 Larry Gibson (1.9 bpg; 1978-79)
12. 57 Lorry Gibson (2.0 bpg; 1977-78)
Career
1. 339 Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1984-88)
2. 239 Cedric Lewis (2.5 bpg; 1987-90)
3. 190 Joe Smith (3.0 bpg; 1994-1995)
4. 182 Lorry Gibson (1.8 bpg; 1975-79)
5. 177 Terence Morris (1.7 bpg; 1998-00)
6. 125 ObinnaEkezie(ll bpg; 1996-99)
7 103 Lonny Baxter ( 1 .5 bpg; 1 999-00)
8. 97 Tony Mossenburg (0.9 bpg; 1985-90)
9. 87 Len Bios (0.7 bpg; 1982-86)
10. 86 Buck Willioms( 1.0 bpg; 1978-81)
11. 81 WoltWillioms (0.8 bpg; 1988-92)
12. 75 Ben Coleman (1.2 bpg; 1982-84)
T13, 72 Laron Profit (0.6 bpg; 1996-99)
Keith Booth (0.5 bpg; 1994-97)
15. 64 Evers Burns (0.6 bpg; 1990-93)
I 17
Ome-Record-Book
i^ld Goal Percentage
Came Imin. 8 att.l
Tl 1 000 (laiOl Lonny Baxter v5 No Texos(12-23-98)
(9-9| Sieve Francis « NC State 1 1-1&99)
(8-8) ObinnoEkezievs Ameficon(12-21-96|
(8-8) Joe Smith v$. Clemson ( 1 -25-95)
(8-8) Buck Willioms v5 Conisius (12-23-78)
(8-8) GorYWillioms«S,Corolino{)2-1(ki6)
(8-8) Greg Morning vs. f Dickinson (12-1080)
(8-8) BenCotemanvs, Duquesne()2-l(V83)
18-8) Ben Colemon vs Woke Forest (2-26^4]
Season imin. i oo att.l
(183-283) Buck Williams (1980-81)
(196-305) Greg Manning (1979-80)
(102-167) ChoHesPiitmon (1981-82)
(194-319) Ben Coleman (1983-84)
(143-236) Buck Williams (1979-80)
Career
(446-725) Buck Willioms (1978-81)
(376-638) Ben Coleman ( 1983-84)
(623-1068) Greg Manning (1977-81)
(438-760) towrence Boston (1976-78)
(699-1,259) Tom McMillen (1971-74)
(484-878) Larry Gibson (1975-79)
(451-819) Joe Smith (1994-95)
(300-546) Lonny Baxter (1998-present)
(485-886) Maurice Howard ( 1973-76)
(564-1,044) Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
(838-1,562) Len Bias (1983-86)
(386-721) Brad Davis (1975-77)
(491-927) Steve Sbeppord (1975-77)
(393-748) Jerrod Musiof (1989-90)
(862-1,643) John Lucas ( 1973-76)
(524-1,001 ) T. Massenbuig ( 1986 88-90)
(486-934) Terence Morris (1997-Pr.)
(862-1,673) Albert King (1978-81)
Field Goals Made
Season
I 275 Albert King (1979-80)
2. 274 Len Bias (1984-85)
3, 270 Adrian Branch (1984-85)
4 267 Len Bios (1985-86)
5 256 Walt Williams (1991-92)
6. 253 John Lucos (1973-74)
7 250 Tom McMillen (1972-73)
8. 245 Joe Smith (1994-95)
9 236 Jerrod Muslal (1989-90)
10. 235 Tom McMillen (1971-72)
II 234 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
T12. 233 John Lucas (1975-76)
Will Helzel (1968-69)
14, 232 Albert King (198a8li
Career
Tl
862 Albert King (1977-81)
John Lucas (1972-76)
838 Len Bias (1982-86)
767 Adrian Branch (1981-85)
699 Tom McMillen (1971-74)
686 Ernest Graham (1977-81)
684 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
8 623 Greg Monning (1977-81)
9. 589 Keith Booth (1994-97)
TIG 583 Laron Proht ( 1996-98)
Walt Williams (1988-92)
564 Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
547 Will Hetzel 11967-70)
545 Evers Burns (1989-93)
T15 524 Exree Hipp (1993-96)
524 Tony Mossenburg (1985-90)
12,
13.
14.
Field Goals Attempted
Season
542
529
527
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
II.
12.
13.
^4
r
1
&
4
i
^.^
m*
John Lucas
519
506
497
495
491
469
468
462
456
454
14. 446
15 437
16. 428
Career
1,673
1,643
1.579
1,562
1,482
1,363
1,291
1,259
1,251
1,242
1,229
1,125
1,092
1,070
1,068
1,044
I
2.
3
4
5
6
7
8.
9
10.
11
12.
13
14.
15
16
Wall Williams (1991-92)
Adrian Bronch (1984-85)
Will Helzel (1968-69)
Len Bios (1984-85)
Juon Dixon (1999-00)
Albert King (1979-80)
John Lucas (1973-74)
Len Bias ( 1985-86)
Gene Shue (1953-54)
Bob Kessler( 1954-55)
Albert King (198a81)
John Lucos (1975-76)
Ernest Grohom (1978-79)
Jerrod Muslaf( 1989-90)
Keith Booth ( 1996-97)
Tom McMillen (1971-72)
Albert King (1977-81)
John Lucas (1972-76)
Adrian Branch (1981-85)
Len Bios (1982-86)
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Ernest Grohom (1977-81)
Keith Booth (1996-97)
Tom McMillen 1 1971 -74)
Walt Willioms (1988-92)
Will Helzel (1967-70)
Laron Profit (1996-99)
Joy McMillen (1964-67)
Evers Burns (1989-93)
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Greg Monning (1977-81)
Derrick Lewis (1984-88)
3-Point Field Goals Made
Season
1.
2.
3
4
5
6.
T7
T9.
T12,
T14.
89 Wall Williams (1991-92)
64 Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
60 Sorunos Josikevicius (1997-98)
59 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
56 Keith Gotlin (1987-88)
49 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
48 ManRoe(199a91)
Rudy Archer (1987-88)
45 Steve Francis (1998-99)
DuaneSimpkins( 1995-96)
Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
42 Sorunos Josikevicius ( 1 996-97)
Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
40 DuoneSimpkins (1994-95)
Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
Career
186
10.
11.
12
13
14.
T15.
154
136
132
130
105
89
85
84
75
62
61
59
56
48
48
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Walt Williams (1988-92)
Sorunos Josikevicius ( 1995-98)
Teyon McCoy ( 1986-88, 1989901
DuoneSimpkins (1993-96)
Laron Profit (1996-99)
Terrell Stakes (1996-99)
Juon Dixon (1998-presenl)
Exree Hipp (1993-1996)
Terence Morris (1997-present)
Mono Lucos (1993-96)
Steve Hood (1986-88)
John Johnson (1985-89)
Keith Gotlin (1984-86, 1987-88)
Rudy Archer (1987-88)
Molt Roe (199091)
f 18
zaaa-ai Maryland baskbtba
jai33me-Record3o6Kj
3-Point Field Goals Attempted
Free Throws Made
Season
1,
240
Walt Williams (1991-921
2.
173
Johnny Rhodes 1)992-93|
3.
164
Teyon McCoy 11989-90)
4.
156
Matt Roe (1990-91)
5.
151
Loron Profit (1997-98)
T6,
135
Juan Dixon (1999-00)
Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
8,
131
Sorunas Jasikevicius (1996-97)
9.
129
Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
10.
122
Rudy Archer (1987-88)
It.
120
Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
12.
117
Laion Profit (1997-98)
13.
116
Steve Francis (1998-99)
14.
113
Keith Gotlin (1987-88)
15,
105
DuoneSimpkins (1994-95)
Career
1.
557
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
2,
429
Walt Williams (1988-92)
3.
363
Sorunas Josikevicius (1995-98)
4.
326
Laron Profit (1996-99)
5.
320
DuoneSimpkins (1993-96)
6.
316
Teyon McCoy (1986-88, 1989-90)
7.
286
Exree Hipp (1993-96)
8.
235
Terrell Stokes (1996-99)
9.
232
Juon Dixon (1998-present)
10.
209
Terence Morris (1997-present)
11.
171
Morio Lucas (1993-96)
12.
156
Matt Roe (1990-91)
13.
148
Sieve Hood (1986-87)
14.
134
Danny Miller (1998-present)
15.
128
Rodney Elliott (1995-98)
Free Throw Percentage
Came Imin. I 0 a^M
Tl. 1.000 (14-14) JenyGreen5panvs.Minn.(12-1060)
1 3- 1 3) Len Bios vs. N. Carolina (2-20-86)
13-13) lee Brawleyvs. N.Carolina (1-2-51)
12-12) Duane Simpkins vs. Ky. ( 1 1.24-95)
12-12) Matt Roe vs. Wake Forest (2-23-91 )
12-12) T Massenburg at Penn St. (3-19-90)
12-12) Bill Stosiulotis vs. W. Forest (3-3-61 )
12-12) lee Brawleyvs. N.Carolino (1-2-51)
1 2- 1 2 ) Bob Kessler vs. G. Washington ( 1 -5-56)
11-11) Duane Simpkins vs. Virginia (3-5-94)
10-10) Tom Milroy vs. Penn St. (11-3068)
1 0- 1 0) Jeny Bechtle vs. N. Carolina (2-23-60)
13. .929 (13-14) WollWilliamsvs.N.Carolina(l-ia90)
Season (min. so atu
1.
.908
(79-87)
GregMonning (1979-80)
T2.
.864
(209-242)
len Bias (1985-86)
(57-66)
JoJo Hunter (1977-78)
4.
.862
(50-58)
Keith Gotlin (1984-85)
5
.857
(66-77)
Greg Manning (1978-79)
Career
1.
.858
(315-367)
Greg Monning (1977-81)
2.
.836
(122-146)
Dutch Morley (1979-82)
3.
.830
{44-53)
Juan Dixon (1999-Pr.)
4.
.813
(100-123)
Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
5.
.812
(311-383)
Duane Simpkins (1993-95)
6.
.803
(301-375)
Jim O'Brien (1971-73)
7
.802
(85-106)
Bob McDonald (1959-61)
8.
.801
(157-196)
Juan Dixon (1998-present)
9.
.799
(409-512)
Tom McMillen (1971-74)
10.
.7953
(470-591 )
Len Bias (1983-86)
It.
.7951
(163-205)
Keith Gotlin (1983-88)
12.
.799
(254-318)
Brad Davis (1975-77)
'y
1
M
i
b_^^^^F1^^^^^^^^^^^^l
1
r-ICV.
W
^
- ^ii
Keith Booth
Season
1.
213
Keith Booth (1996-97)
T2.
209
Joe Smith (1994-95)
Len Bios (1985-86)
4,
197
Tom McMillen (1971-72)
5.
175
Wolt Williams (1991-92)
6.
174
Bob Kessler (1955-56)
7
168
Joe Smith (1993-94)
8.
162
Keith Booth (1995-96)
9.
153
len Bias (1984-85)
10.
145
Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
11.
143
Jerry Greenspon (1962-63)
12.
139
Will Hetzel (1968-69)
T13.
134
ObinnoEkezie (1997-98)
Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
IS,
133
JimHolleck (1956-57)
Career
1
576
Keith Booth (1994-97)
2.
470
len Bios (1982-86)
3.
454
Adrian Branch (1981-85)
4.
409
Tom McMillen (1971-74)
5.
386
Bob Kessler (1953-56)
6.
384
Walt Williams (1988-92)
7
377
Joe Smith (1994-95)
8
356
ObinnoEkezie (1996-99)
9.
334
Albert King (1977-81)
10.
317
Jerry Greenspon (1960-63)
11.
315
Greg Manning (1977-81)
12.
314
Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
13.
311
Duane Simpkins (1995-96)
14.
309
Rodney Elliott (1995-1998)
15.
306
Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
Free Throws Attempted
824 Keith Booth (1994-97)
607 Adrian Branch (1981-85)
591 Len Bios (1982-86)
587 Bob Kessler (1953-56)
544 ObinnoEkezie (1996-99)
512 Tom McMillen (1971-74)
511 Joe Smith (1994-95)
504 Walt Williams (1988-92)
487 Derrick lewis (1984-8
476 Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
431 loron Profit (1996-99)
Albert King (1977-81)
420 Jerry Greenspan (1960-63)
419 Buck Williams (1978-81)
389 AIBunge( 1957-60)
I 19
Time-Record-Book
J^ — — ,
/reshman Cla
Points
ss Record
rs
is^WM^^^K
^^H
^^^^ESi
■
IMBP^^^^^^I
1. 582 Joe Smilh (1993-94)
^\W':J^H
j^^^M
L^^^^^n|m
^H
^B^^^V^^^^^^H
2, 442 Adrion Branch I1981-82)
i^JSS'^^'B
^^^M
^^^l^^r^
■■
^1 ''tc^^^^^H
3. 425 John Lucos 11972-731
P^^l
^^^B^^^^
*W
^^^B ^^^ ^H|0V9|^^^^^^^^^H
4 392 Johnn/ Rhodes 11992-93)
M ^^"
^^^H
^^^&hK
k.-H
^^^^^fe^bS^^^^I
5. 381 Albert King (1977-78)
^■^^-^Ia
Bk<V<:4^
^^^1
wKm^y
II
^^^^V^^F^^^H
6, 371 JerrodMostof( 1988-89]
^^W' k/W^ J
^^^H
^0^^^^^^^H
'1
^^^Bn^^ '-.^^1
7 369 Sieve Hood (1986-87)
8, 364 Brad Dovis( 1974-75)
^M
u^K^
m
^Hv^j^B
9 363 Brian Wiliioms( 1987-88)
r ^^^^^^^
^^^M
'H
^^^^K^^^^^^H
10. 338 Greg Manning (1977-78)
^^^l^^^r^^^l
■K^^
^HH|
0^^^^B__^
JM
11. 324 Keith Booth (1993-94)
^F^0^'-iM
^^^
L-j^^^^^^^^
'H
^H^il
12. 316 Exree Hipp (1992-93)
Wm \A
IBi
^■^^^1
' ■
13. 300 Buck Williams (1978-79)
H '^ -'- m
^m<==^M
WA
John Lucas
Johnny Rhodes
14. 269 Jojo Hunter (1976-77)
15 250 Juon Dixon (1998-99)
Scoring Average
BA iK
^^^ ^*
^ MA
Joe Smith
Buck Williams
Assists
Field Coals Made
3-Pt.
Field Coals Att.
1. 19.7 Joe Smith (1993-94)
1. 217 Steve Blake (1999-00)
1. 190
John lucos (1972-73)
1. 173 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
2. 15.2 Adrion Branch (1981-82)
2. 178 John lucos (1972-73)
2. 168
Joe Smilh (1993-94)
2 102 Steve Bloke (1999-00)
3 14.3 JerrodMustG(( 1988-89)
3. 148 Keith Gollin (1983-84)
T3. 164
Adrian Branch (1981-82)
3. 97 Juon Dixon (1998-99)
T4 14 2 Steve Hood (1986-87)
4. 134 Brad Davis (1974-75)
164
Albert King (1977-78)
4. 92 Drew Nicholas (1999-00)
14.2 John tucos( 1972-73)
5 128 Dutch Morley (1978-791 5 157
JerrodMustof (1988-89)
T5. 80 Sieve Hood (1986-87)
6 14.0 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
6. Ill Teyon McCoy (1986-87) 6. 149
Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
80 Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
7 13.6 Albert King (1977-78)
7 91 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93) 7 141
Brod Dovis (1974-75)
7 63 Exree Hipp (1992-93)
8 12.8 Brod Davis (1974-75)
8. 87 Exree Hipp (1992-93)
8. 136
Steve Hood (1986-87)
8. 39 Danny Miller (1998-99)
9. 12.3 Brian Williams (1987-88)
9. 85 Terrell Stokes (1995-96) 9. 130
Exree Hipp (1992-93)
T9. 37 Terence Morris (1997-98)
10. 12.1 Greg Manning (1977-78)
10 74 Greg Manning (1977-78) 10. 123
Greg Manning (1977-78)
37 Sorunosjosikevicius (1994-95)
11 11.8 lorry Gibson (1975-76)
11. 67 DuaneSimpkins( 1992-93) 11. 120
Buck Williams (1978-79)
11. 33 laron Profit (1995-96)
12 11.3 Exree Hipp (1992-93)
12. 66 Wall Williams (1988-89) 12. 113
JoJo Hunter (1976-77)
T12. 27 Keith Booth (1993-94)
13 10.6 Keith Booth (1993-94)
13. 65 Keith Booth (1993-94)
13. 91
Terence Morris (1997-98)
27 DuoneSimpkins (1992-93)
T14. 10.0 Buck Williams (1978-79)
14. 64 Albert King (1977-78)
14 88
Derrick lewis (1984-85)
27 Walt Williams (198-89)
10 0 Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
15. 56 Steve Hood (1986-87)
15. 87
Keith Booth (1993-94)
T15. 19 Tah|Holden (1999-00)
19 Wayne Bristol (1991-92)
Rebounds
Steals
Field Coals Att.
1 323 Buck Williams (1978-79)
n. 71 Sieve Bloke (1999-00)
1. 395
Joe Smith (1993-94)
Free Throws Made
2 322 Joe Smith (1993-94)
71 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93) 2. 355
Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
1. 168 Joe Smith (1993-94)
3 241 Derrick lev.is (1984-85)
3 50 Juan Dixon (1998-99)
3. 353
John lucos (1972-73)
2. 114 Adrion Branch (1981-82)
4. 202 JerrodMustaf( 1988-89)
4. 45 Keith Booth (1993-94)
4. 346
Adrian Branch (1981-82)
3. 92 Greg Manning (1977-78)
5. 187 Albert King (1977-78)
5. 43 Dutch Morley (1978-79) 5. 327
Albert King (1977-78)
4. 87 Keith Booth (1993-94)
6. 183 Keith Booth (1993-94)
6. 42 Joe Smith (1993-94)
6. 302
JerrodMustof (1988-89)
5. 82 Brad Davis (1974-75)
7 173 Brian Williams (1987-88)
7. 40 Loron Profit (1995-96)
7 290
Steve Hood (1986-87)
6. 65 AlBunge (1957-58)
8 157 Larry Gibson (1975-76)
8 38 Terrell Stokes (1995-96) 8. 270
Exree Hipp (1992-93)
7 62 Sieve Hood (1986-87)
9 145 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
9. 35 Exree Hipp (1992-93)
9. 249
Keith Booth (1993-94)
8. 60 Buck Williams (1978-79)
no 138 Mike Mardesich( 1997-98)
10 34 Danny Miller (1998-99) 10. 243
Brad Davis (1974-75)
T9. 53 Albert King (1977-78)
138 Exree Hipp (1992-93)
11. 33 Walt Williams (1988-89) 11. 227
Jo Jo Hunter (1976-77)
. 53 JerrodMustof (1988-89)
T12. 125 ten Bios (1982-83)
12. 29 Jeff Adkins (1981-82)
12. 215
Greg Manning 1 1977-78)
Til. 51 lonny Baxter (1998-99)
125 Adrian Branch (1981-82)
13 27 Terence Morris (1997-98) 13. 211
Steve Bloke (1999-00)
51 Brian Williams (1987-88)
14. 116 LonnyBoxter (1998-99)
14. 24 JoJo Hunter (1976-77)
14. 206
Buck Williams (1978-79)
13. 48 Keith Gotlin (1983-84)
15 113 Terence Morris (1997-98)
15 23 Steve Hood (1986-87)
15. 198
Jeff Adkins (1981-82)
T14. 45 Jeff Adkins (1981-82)
45 Derrick lewis (1984-85)
Rebound Average
Blocked Shots
3-Pt.
Field Coals Made
45 John lucos (1972-73)
1. 10.7 Joe Smith (1993-94)
1. 99 Derrick lewis (1984-85) 1. 59
Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
2 10.0 Buck Williams (1978-79)
2. 93 Joe Smith (1993-94)
2. 37
Sieve Bloke (1999-00)
Free Throw Attempts
3 9.8 lorry Gibson (1975-76)
3 36 Brian Willioms (1987-88) T3. 36
Juan Dixon (1998-99)
1 229 Joe Smith (1993-94)
4 78 JerrodMustQf( 1988-89)
4. 29 Terence Morris (1997-98) 36
Teyon McCoy (1986-87)
T2. 149 Adrion Bronch (1981-82)
5 6 7 Alben King (1977-78)
5. 28 JerrodMustaf( 1988-89) 5 35
Sieve Hood (1986-87)
149 Keith Booth (1993-94)
6. 6.5 Derrick lewis (1984-85)
6. 27 Terence Morris (1997-98) 6. 31
Drew Nicholos (1999-00)
4. 109 Buck Willioms (1978-79)
7 6.1 Keith Booth (1993-94)
7 26 TohjHolden (1999-00)
7. 20
Exree Hipp (1992-93)
5. 108 Greg Manning (1977-78)
8 6.0 Brian Williams (1987-88)
8. 25 Buck Willioms (1978-79) 8. 14
Sorunosjosikevicius (1994-95)
6. 100 Brad Davis (1974-75)
9. 5.2 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
9. 24 lonny Baxter (1998-99) 79 13
Danny Miller (1998-99)
7 95 Steve Hood (1986-87)
10 4 9 Exree Hipp (1992-93)
TIO. 20 Mike Mardesich (1997-98) 13
Terence Morris (1997-98)
8 89 lonny Boxler (1998-99)
Til. 4 3 Mike Mardesich (1997-98)
20 ObinnoEkezie (1995-96) j] 12
loron Profit (1995-96)
9. 82 Albert King (1977-78)
4.3 Adrion Branch (1981-82)
12. 17 Keith Booth (1993-94)
12. 11
Keith Booth (1993-94)
10. 76 Brion Wiliroms ( 1987-88)
13. 4 2 len Bios (1982-83)
13. 13 Wall Williams (1988-89) ,3 9
TohjHolden (1999-00)
11. 74 JerrodMustof (1988-89)
14 3.9 Steve Hood (1986-87)
14. 12 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93) ,4 g
Nick Bosnic (1993-94)
12. 72 Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
15. 3.7 ObinnoEkezie (1996-97)
T15. 11 Adrian Bronch (1981-82) jjj 7
DuoneSimpkins (1992-93)
13 67 John Johnson (1985-86)
11 Ernest Graham (1977-78) 7
Wall Williams (1988-89)
T14. 66 len Bias (1982-83)
11 Albert King (1977-78)
11 Cedric lewis (1987-88
66 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
1 1 Tony Massenburg ( 1 985-86)
I20
SKETBA
jeai^me-RecordBooliM
Sophomore Class Records
Points
1. 708 Joe Smith (1994-95)
2. 667 Tom McMillen (1971-721
3. 630 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
4. 609 JerrodMustof( 1989-90)
5. 564 John LucosI 1973-74)
6. 547 Lonny Baxter (1999-00)
Z 541 Adrion Branch (1982-83)
8. 521 Terence Morris (1998-99)
9. 499 Ernest Grohom (1978-79)
10. 488 Len Bias (1983-84)
11. 444 Albert King (1978-79)
12. 420 Walt Willioms (1989-90)
13. 416 Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
14. 412 Loron Profit (1996-97)
15. 401 Charles McNeil (1957-58)
Scoring Average
1. 21.2 Tom McMillen (1971-72)
2- 20.8 Joe Smith (1994-95)
3. 20.1 John Lucas (1973-74)
4. 19.7 Joy McMillen ( 1964-65)
5. 18.7 Adrian Branch (1982-83)
0. 18.5 JerrodMustof (1989-90)
7. 18.0 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
8 16.6 Ernest Graham (1978-79)
9. 16.3 Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
10. 15.9 Albert King (1978-79)
Til. 15.6 lonny Baxter (1999-00)
15.6 Howard White (197a71)
15.6 Buck Williams (1979-80)
T14. 15.3 Terence Morris (1998-99)
15.3 len Bias (1983-84)
Rebounds
1. 362 Joe Smith (1994-95)
2. 351 len Elmore (1971-72)
3. 308 Lonny Baxter (1999-00)
4. 306 Tom McMillen (1971-72)
5. 254 JerrodMustof (1989-90)
6. 265 AlBunge (1957-58)
7 249 Lawrence Boston (1975-76)
8 247 Keith Booth (1994-95)
T9. 242 Terence Morris (1998-99)
242 Buck Willioms (1979-80)
11. 228 Larry Gibson (1976-77)
12. 224 BorryYotes (1970-71)
13. 222 Derrick lewis (1985-86)
14. 220 Sporky Still (1969-70)
15. 217 Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
Rebound Average
1. 11.0 Len Elmore (1971-72)
2. 10.7 Joe Smith (1994-95)
3. 10.1 Buck Williams (1979-80)
4. 9.8 Tom McMillen (1971-72)
5. 9.1 AlBunge (1957-58)
6. 8.9 lowrence Boston (1975-76)
7 8.8 Lonny Baxter (1999-00)
8 8 6 BorryYotes (1970-71)
9. 8.5 Sparky Still (1969-70)
10. 8.4 Larry Gibson (1976-77)
Til. 78 Will Hetzel (1967-68)
78 JimO'Brien (1970-71)
13. 77 JerrodMustof (1989-90)
T15. 75 Jim Halleck (1956-57)
75 Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
■E]
■
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jj
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mi
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il
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Brad Davis
Assists
1. 221 Keith Gollin (1984-85)
2. 165 Brod Davis (1975-76)
3. 159 John lucas( 1973-74)
4. 143 Terrell Stokes (1996-97)
5. 136 DuoneSimpkins (1993-94)
6. 127 Juan Dixon (1999-00)
7 124 Dutch Morley (1979-80)
8. 123 Kevin McLinlon (1990-91)
9. 122 Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
10. 121 Jeff Adkins (1982-82)
11. 94 Jesse Martin 1989-90)
12. 92 Donny Miller (1999-00)
13. 88 Reggie Jackson (1979-80)
14. 85 John Johnson (1986-76)
15. 78 Loron Profit (1996-97)
Steals
96 Juan Dixon (1999-00)
78 Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
64 Dutch Morley (1979-80)
57 laran Profit (1996-97)
57 Walt Williams (1989-90)
51 Joe Smith (1994-95)
50 Terence Morris (1998-99)
45 Danny Miller (1999-00)
45 Terrell Stokes (1996-97)
45 Duone Simpkins ( 1993-94)
39 Kevin McLinlon (1990-91)
37 Derrick Lewis (1985-86)
35 Exree Hipp (1993-94)
T14. 34 Lonny Baxter (1999-00)
Reggie Jackson (1979-80)
2.
3.
T4.
6.
7
T8,
11.
12.
13.
Blocked Shots
1. 97 Joe Smith (1994-95)
2. 79 Lonny Baxter (1999-00)
3. 77 Terence Morris (1998-99)
4. 71 Derrick Lewis (1985-86)
5. 43 Keith Booth (1994-95)
6. 36 Cedric Lewis (1988-89)
7 34 Wolt Willioms (1989-90)
8. 33 ObinnaEkezie( 199^97)
9. 32 Buck Williams (1979-80)
10. 22 JerrodMustof (1989-90)
Til. 21 Loron Proht (1996-97)
21 Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
13. 16 Len Bios (1983-84)
TM. 15 Mike Mordesich (1998-99)
15 Exree Hipp (1993-94)
Field Coals Made
John Lucas (1973-74)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
JerrodMustof (1989-90)
Tom McMillen (1971-72)
Juon Dixon (1999-00)
Ernest Graham (1978-79)
Lonny Boxter( 1999-00)
Len Bios (1983-84)
Jay McMillen (1964-65)
Adrian Branch (1982-83)
Terence Morris (1998-99)
191 Albert King (1978-79)
166 Steve Sheppard (1974-75)
160 Loron Profit (1996-97)
157 Howard White (1970-71)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7
253
245
236
235
234
222
218
8. 211
9. 206
10. 197
11. 195
12.
13.
14.
15.
Field Coals Att.
1. 506
2 495
3. 454
Juan Dixon (1999-00)
John Lucas (1973-74)
Ernest Graham (1978-79)
4. 446 JerrodMustof (1989-90)
5. 428 Tom McMillen (1971-72)
T6. 424 Joe Smith (1994-95)
424 Jay McMillen (1964-65)
8. 420 Adrian Bronch (1982-83)
9. 409 Lonny Baxter (1999-00)
10. 372 Len Bios (1983-84)
11. 363 Howard White (1970-71)
12. 354 Terence Moms (1998-99)
13. 353 Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
14. 350 Will Hetzel (1967-68)
15. 343 Chorles McNeil (1957-58)
3-Pt. Field Coals Made
1. 49 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
2. 40 Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
3. 38 Duone Simpkins (1993-94)
4. 35 Loron Profit (1996-97)
5. 34 Donny Miller (1999-00)
6. 32 Teyon McCoy (1987-88)
T7 31 Terrell Stokes (1996-97)
31 Exree Hipp (1993-94)
9. 30 Walt Williams (1989-90)
10. 27 Terence Morris (1998-99)
11. 26 Steve Hood (1987-88)
12. 23 Ivon Powell (1986-87)
T13. 20 Sorunosjosikevicius (1995-96)
20 John Johnson (1986-87)
15. 10 JerrodMustof (1989-90)
3-Pt. Field Coals Att.
1. 135 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
2. 129 Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
3. 99 Loron Profit (1996-97)
4 95 Donny Miller (1999-00)
5 94 Exree Hipp (1993-94)
6. 88 Duone Simpkins (1993-94)
7 83 Terrell Stokes (199l!^97)
8. 76 Terence Morris (1998-99)
9 72 Teyon McCoy (1987-88)
10. 68 Steve Hood (1987-88)
11 67 Walt Williams (1989-90)
12. 55 John Johnson (1986-87)
13. 53 Ivan Powell (1986-87)
14. 44 Sorunosjosikevicius (1995-96)
15. 24 Rodney Elliott (1995-96)
Free Throws Made
1. 209 Joe Smith (1994-95)
2. 197 Tom McMillen (1971-72)
3. 134 Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
4. 133 Jim Halleck (1956-57)
5. 127 JerrodMustof (1989-90)
6. 118 Adrion Branch (1982-83)
7 114 Keith Booth (1994-95)
8. 113 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
9. 112 Bill Stosiulotis (1960-61)
10. Ill Lonny Baxter (1999-00)
Til. 104 Terence Morris (1998-99)
104 Wolt Willioms (1989-90)
13. 100 Jay McMillen (1964-65)
T14. 99 Hermon Veal (1981-82)
99 Chorles McNeil (1957-58)
Free Throw Attempts
1. 282 Joe Smith (1994-95)
2. 241 Tom McMillen (1971-72)
3. 187 Lonny Baxter (1999-00)
4. 174 Jim Holleck (1956-57)
5. 171 Jim O'Brien (1970-71)
6. 165 Adrian Branch (1982-83)
T7 164 Keith Booth (1994-95)
164 JerrodMustof (1989-90)
9. 146 Bill Stosiulotis (196a61)
10. 144 ObinnoEkezie (1996-97)
11. 143 Juon Dixon (1999-00)
12. 134 Wait Willioms (1989-90)
13. 131 Jay McMillen (1964-65)
14. 130 Chorles McNeil (1957-58)
15. 128 Buck Willioms (1979-80)
121
^me-Record-Book
^' — _
Junior Class Records
Points
/^
1
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1 701 Len Bias 11984-851
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2. 674 Albert King (1979-80)
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3, 616 Tom McMillen (1972-73)
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4. 605 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
5. 579 Steve Francis (1998-99)
6. 537 Terence Morris (1999-00)
7 510 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
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8. 506 Laron Profit (199798)
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9 494 Steve Sheppard( 1975-76)
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10, 483 Ernest Graham (1979-80)
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11. 482 Buck Willioms (1980-81)
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VVfi ^^ ^
12, 481 Tony Massenburg( 1988-89)
13, 475 Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
T
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14, 471 Greg Manning (1979-80)
T15. 469 John Lucas (1974-75)
469 Gory Word (1964-65)
Scoring Average
_
J
m
^
WBt—^^K^^^fm^^t
Len Bias
Will Hetzel
Keith Catlin
Derrick Lewis
Assists
Field Coals Made
3 -Ft. Field Coals Att.
1 204 Keith Gatlin (1985-86)
1. 275
Albert King (1979-80)
1, 164 Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
1 23.3 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
2. 172 Rudy Archer (1987-88)
2, 274
Len Bias (1984-85)
2, 131 SorunosJosikevicius (1996-97)
2 21,7 Albert King (1979-80)
3, 162 DuoneSimpkins( 1994-95)
3, 250
Tom McMillen (1972-73)
3. 122 Rudy Archer (1987-88)
3 212 Tom McMillen (1972-73)
4, 154 Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
4, 233
Will Hetzel (1968-69)
4, 120 Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
4 20,9 Bob Kessler (1954-55)
5 152 Steve Fronds (1998-99)
5, 205
Steve Francis (1998-99)
5, 117 Loron Profit (1997-98)
5 19.6 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
6, 149 Terrell Stokes (1997-98)
6. 203
Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
6, 116 Steve Froncis (1998-99)
6. 19.5 John Lucas (1974-75)
7 136 Ernest Grahom (1979-80)
7 202
Ernest Grohom (1979-80)
7 105 DuoneSimpkins( 1994-95)
7 18.9 Len Bias (1984-85)
8. 132 Brad Davis (1976-77)
8, 200
Terence Morris (1999-00)
8, 96 Terence Morris (1999-00)
8. 18.7 Walt Williams (1990-91)
9, 126 Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
9, 197
Tony Mossenburg (1988-89)
9, 95 Wolt Willioms (1990-91)
9. 18.0 Gory Word (1964-65)
10, 119 Jeff Adkins (1983-84)
10. 196
Greg Manning (1979-80)
10. 70 Terrell Stokes (1997-98)
10. 178 Charles McNeil (1958-59)
11, 109 Exree Hipp (1994-95)
11, 195
Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
11, 69 Exree Hipp (1994-95)
11 176 Steve Sheppord (1975-76)
12, 104 Laron Profit (1997-98)
T12. 190
Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
12. 57 Mario Lucas (1994-95)
12 17.0 Steve Francis (1998-99)
13, 102 SorunosJosikevicius (1996-97)
190
Evers Burns (1991-92)
13, 47 Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
13 16.6 Tony Mossenburg (1988-89)
14, 93 Howord White (1971-72)
14, 186
John Lucas (1974-75)
14. 34 Keith Booth (1995-96)
14. 15,9 Evers Burns (1991-92)
T15, 91 Walt Willioms (1990-91)
15, 184
Loron Profit (1997-98)
15. 30 Mott Downing (1990-91)
T15 15,8 Terence Morris (1999-00)
91 John Lucas (1974-75)
15,8 Laron Profit (1997-98)
15,8 Joy McMillen (1965-66)
Field Coals Att.
Free Throws Made
Steals
1, 527
Will Hetzel (1968-69)
1. 162 Keith Booth (1995-96)
Rebounds
1. 95 Steve Froncis (1998-99)
2, 519
Len Bios (1984-85)
2, 153 Len Bias (1984-85)
2, 87 Laron Profit (1997-98)
3, 497
Albert King (1979-80)
3, 139 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
1, 363 Buck Willioms (1980-81)
3, 85 Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
4, 468
Bob Kessler (1954-55)
4. 134 ObinnaEkezie (1997-98)
2 318 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
4. 53 Terence Morris (1999-00)
5, 427
Tom McMillen (1972-73)
5. 131 Bob Kessler (1954-55)
3, 293 Terence Morris (1999-00)
5, 47 Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
6, 412
loron Profit (1997-98)
6. 130 Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
4 290 Len Elmore (1972-73)
6, 43 Ernest Graham (1979-80)
7 406
Terence Morris (1999-00)
T7 124 Steve Froncis (1998-99)
5 284 Tom McMillen (1972-73)
7 42 Albert King (1979-80)
8. 403
Ernest Graham (1979-80)
124 Albert King (197980)
6 271 Gary Ward (1964-65)
8, 41 Keith Booth (1995-96)
9. 392
Steve Froncis (1998-99)
9. 119 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
7 253 lorry Gibson (1977-78)
9 40 Terrell Stokes (1997-98)
10, 386
Gory Word (1964-65)
TIO, 116 Tom McMillen (1972-73)
8, 251 Len Bios (1984-85)
TIO, 38 SorunosJosikevicius (1996-97)
11. 368
Evers Burns (1991-92)
116 Buck Williams (1980-81)
9, 248 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
38 Rudy Archer (1987-88)
12. 367
Pete Johnson (1967-68)
12. 115 Charles McNeil (1958-59)
10, 246 Steve Sheppard (1975-76)
38 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
13. 362
Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
13. 106 DuaneSimpkins (1994-95)
11, 242 Ben Coleman (1982-83)
T13, 34 Evers Burns (1991-92)
14, 357
Jay McMillen (1965-66)
14. 104 loron Profit (1997-98)
12, 241 A! Bunge (1958-59)
34 Len Bias (1984-85)
T15. 358
Tony Mossenburg (1988-89)
15, 102 Terence Morris (1999-00)
13, 235 Jerry Greenspon (1961-62)
15, 32 Exree Hipp (1995-94)
358
Steve Sheppord (1975-76)
14. 233 Keith Booth (1995-96)
Free Throw Attempts
15, 230 Ernest Graham (1979-80)
Blocked Shots
3-Pt.
Field Coals Made
1, 214 Keith Booth (1995-96)
Rebound Average
1, 114 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
1, 64
Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
2, 200 ObinnaEkezie (1997-98)
2, 71 Terence Morris (1999-00)
2, 48
Rudy Archer (1987-88)
3, 197 Len Bios (1984-85)
1, 12 2 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
3, 57 Larry Gibson (1977-78)
T3, 45
Steve Froncis (1998-99)
4. 182 Buck Williams (1980-81)
2. 11,7 Buck Williams (1980-81)
4. 49 Cedric Lewis (1989-90)
45
Johnny Rhodes (1994-95)
5, \77 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
3, 11,2 Len Elmore (1972-73)
5. 37 ObinnaEkezie (1997-98)
5, 42
SorunosJosikevicius (1996-97)
6, 171 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
4, 118 Bob Eicher (1961-62)
6. 36 Loron Profit (1997-98)
6, 40
DuaneSimpkins (1994-95)
7 167 Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
5 116 Al Bunge (1958-59)
T7 33 Len Bias (1984-85)
7 35
Terence Morris (1999-00)
8, 157 Steve Froncis (1998-99)
6, 11,0 Bob Kessler (1954-55)
33 Ben Colemon (1982-83)
8, 34
Loron Profit (1997-98)
T9, 151 Exree Hipp (1994-95)
7 10,4 Gary Word (1964-65)
T9. 31 Lawrence Boston (1976-77)
9, 28
Wolt Williams (1990-91)
151 Albert King (1979-80)
8 10,1 Rod Horst( 1968-69)
31 Chris Kerwin (1991-92)
10, 24
Terrell Stokes (1997-98)
11, 147 loron Profit (1997-98)
9 9,8 Tom McMillen (1972-73)
11. 29 Buck Williams (1980-81)
Til, 22
Exree Hipp (1994-95)
T12, 145 Tony Mossenburg (1988-89)
10, 9,5 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
12. 27 Tony Mossenburg (1988-89)
22
Moriolucos( 1994-95)
145 Tom McMillen (1972-73)
11, 9.4 Jerry Greenspan (1961-62)
13. 24 Evers Burns (1991-92)
13, 13
Kevin McLinton (1991-92)
14, 138 Ben Colemon (1982-83)
12 9.0 Lorry Gibson (1977-78)
14. 23 Keith Booth (1995-96)
14, 12
Dove Dickerson (1987-88)
15, 134 Terence Morris (1999-00)
13. 8,8 Steve Sheppord (1975-76)
15. 22 Mike Mordesich (1999-00)
15, 8
Motthew Dawning (1990-91 )
14 8,6 Terence Morris (1999-00)
15, 81 Ben Coleman (1982-83)
D
STRAIGHT NCAA APPEARANCES
i
122
-..'
_—
VJW.r}TlH!iUl\
jMI?nmeJ?ecofd366lig
Senior Class Records
Points
776
743
671
654
624
559
T7 557
557
9.
10
11.
524
518
502
12. 498
13. 494
14 497
15. 491
WaltWilliam5|1991.92)
ten Bios I1985-86)
Adrian Branch (1984-85)
Gene Shue (1953-54)
Keith Booth (1996-97)
Albert King (1980-81)
John Lucas (1975-76)
Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
Tom McMillen (1973-74)
Evers Burns (1992-93)
Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
Loron Profit (1998-99)
Man Roe (1990-91)
Ben Colemon (1983-84)
Scoring Average
I. 26.8 Walt Williams (1991-92)
2 23.2 ten Bios (1985-86)
3. 20,4 Bob Kessler (1955-56)
4 19.9 John Lucas (1975-76)
5 19,5 Keith Booth (1996-97)
6 19,4 Tom McMillen (1973-74)
7. 18,5 Evers Burns (1992-93)
8, 18.1 Adrian Bronch (1984-85)
T9. 18.0 Albert King (198a81)
18 0 Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
II, 178 Chorles McNeil (1959-60)
12. 17.4 Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
13. 17.2 Gory Word (1965-66)
T14. 16,7 Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
16 7 AlBunge (1959-60)
Rebounds
1 412 Len Elmore (1973-74)
2 336 Bob Kessler (1955-56)
3 321 Tom Roy (1974-75)
4, 314 Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
T5, 269 Ben Coleman (1983-84)
269 Tom McMillen (1973-74)
7 258 RodHorst(1971-70)
8 257 Larry Gibson (1978-79)
9 253 Keith Booth (1996-97)
10. 250 Bob Everett (1954-55)
11. 249 Evers Burns (1992-93)
12. 241 Gory Word (1965-66)
13. 237 Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
14. 236 Rodney Elliott (1997-98)
15 233 Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
Rebound Average
1. 14.7 len Elmore (1973-74)
2 14.0 Bob Kessler (1955-56)
3. 12.6 AlBunge (1959-60)
4. 11,1 Tom Roy (1974-75)
5, 10,7 Bob McDonold (1960-61)
6, 10,4 Bob Everett (1954-55)
7 10,1 Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
8 10,0 Tom McMillen (1973-74)
9. 9.9 Rod Horst( 1969-70)
10, 9,6 Gory Word (1965-66)
11 8,9 Evers Burns (1992-93)
12. 8.8 Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
13. 8,6 Larry Gibson (1978-79)
14. 8.4 Ben Coleman (1983-84)
15. 8.3 Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
Assists
1. 213 Terrell Stokes (1998-99)
2. 175 Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
T3. 135 Greg Narad (1988-89)
135 Mickey Wiles (1969-70)
5. 124 Dutch Morley (1981-82)
6. 121 Bob Bodell (1972-73)
7 120 Ernest Groham (1980-81)
8. 118 DuoneSimpkins (1995-96)
9. 116 SorunosJasikevicius (1997-98)
10. 104 Wolt Williams (1991-92)
11. 101 Jeff Baxter (1985-86)
12. 97 John Johnson (1988-89)
13. 92 Albert King (1980-81)
14 91 VinceBroodnax (1991-92)
15. 86 John Lucas (1975-76)
Steals
110
68
1,
2,
3,
4,
5.
6.
T7
T9.
Til,
13,
14,
15,
67
64
60
47
46
46
45
45
42
42
40
38
37
Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
Loron Profit (1998-99)
Terrell Stokes (1998-99)
Keith Booth (1996-97)
Walt Williams (1991-92)
Evers Burns (1992-93)
Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
Greg Nored (1988-89)
Adrian Branch (1984-85)
Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
Ernest Graham (1980-81)
Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
VinceBroodnax (1991-92)
SorunosJasikevicius (1997-98)
Jeff Adkins (1984-85)
Blocked Shots
1. 143 Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
2. 58 Larry Gibson (1978-79)
3. 55 Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
4. 42 Ben Coleman (1983-84)
5. 37 Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
6. 36 Chris Kerwin (1992-93)
7 35 ObinnoEkezie (1998-99)
8. 31 Charles Piltmon (1980-81)
9. 28 Walt Williams (1991-92)
10. 22 Evers Bums (1992-93)
Til, 19 Rodney Elliott (1997-98)
19 Keith Booth (1996-97)
13. 18 Adrian Branch (1984-85)
14. 17 Lowrence Boston (1977-78)
15. 15 Mario lucos (1995-96)
Field Coals Made
270
267
Adrion Bronch (1984-85)
Len Bios (1985-86)
256 Walt Williams (1991-92)
233 John Lucas (1975-76)
232 Albert King (1980-81)
214 Tom McMillen (1973-74)
211 Evers Burns (1992-93)
206 Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
205 Keith Booth (1996-97)
10. 203 Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
11. 197 Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
12. 194 Ben Coleman (1983-84)
13. 188 Ernest Graham (1980-81)
14. 185 Loron Profit (1998-99)
T15 184 Owen Brown (1974-75)
184 Derrick Lewis (1987-88)
Field Coals Att.
1. 542 Wait Williams (1991-92)
Adrian Bronch (1984-85)
Len Bios (1985-86)
Gene Shue (1953-54)
Albert King (1980-81)
John Lucas (1975-76)
Keith Booth (1996-97)
Evers Burns (1992-93)
Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
Tom McMillen (1973-74)
Bob Kessler (1955-56)
Gory Word (1965-66)
Laron Profit (1998-99)
Ernest Grohom (1980-81)
Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
529
491
469
462
456
437
8. 417
9. 408
10, 404
11, 399
12, 393
13. 368
T14. 366
366
3-Pt. Field Coals Att.
1, 240 Wolt Williams (1991-92)
2, 156 MoH Roe (1990-91 1
3, 151 SorunosJasikevicius (1997-98)
4, 135 Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
5, 113 Keith Gotlin (1987-88)
6, 100 DuoneSimpkins (1995-96)
T7 99 Morio Lucos (1995-96)
99 Greg Nared (1988-89)
9. 95 John Johnson (1988-89)
10. 74 Rodney Elliott (1997-98)
11. 77 Laron Profit (1998-99)
12. 71 Terrell Stokes (1998-99)
13. 60 Exree Hipp (1995-96)
14. 57 Dave Dickerson (1988-89)
15. 52 Wayne Bristol (1994-95)
Free Throws Made
1 213 Keith Booth (1996-97)
2, 209 Len Bios (1985-86)
3, 175 Walt Williams (1991 -92)
4, 174 Bob Kessler (1955-56)
5, 145 Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
6, 143 Jerry Greenspon (1962-63)
7 131 Adrian Branch (1984-85)
T8, 125 Bob Everett (1954-55)
125 Kevm McLinton (1992-93)
10, 124 John Johnson (1988-89)
11, 123 AlBunge (1959-60)
12, 105 Rodney Elliott (1997-98)
13, 103 Ben Colemon (1983-84)
T14. 100 Loron Profit (1998-99)
100 Joy McMillen (1966-67)
100 Tom Young (1957-58)
3-Pt
1, 8<
2,
3
Field Coals Made Free Throw Attempts
4,
5,
6.
T7
T9.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15,
Wait Williams (1991-92) 1.
SorunosJasikevicius (1997-98) 2,
Keith Gotlin (1987-88) 3.
Mott Roe (1990-91) 4,
DuoneSimpkins (1995-96) 5,
Johnny Rhodes (1995-96) 6.
Mario Lucos (1995-96) 7
John Johnson (1988-89) 8.
Terrell Stokes (1998-99) 9,
Greg Nored (1988-89) 10,
Rodney Elliott (1997-98) 11.
Laron Profit (1998-99) 12,
Wayne Bristol (1994-95) 13,
Derrick Lewis (1987-88) 14.
Mike Anderson (1989-90) 15.
297 Keith Booth (1996-97)
263 Bob Kessler (1955-56)
242 Len Bios (1985-86)
231 Wolt Willioms (1991-92)
201 Tony Mossenburg (1989-90)
191 Jerry Greenspan (1962-63)
182 Bob Everen (1954-55)
172 Adrian Branch (1984-85)
158 Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
157 John Johnson (1988-89)
154 AlBunge (1959-60)
153 Rodney Elliott (1997-98)
152 Kevin McLinton (1992-93)
148 Loron Profit (1998-99)
144 Ben Colemon (1983-84)
123
m^ MlmBSi
reel
3rajt)i
30K
^mgaaa-oi MARm
^maASKEi
BALL\
WWk - — ■ — ■•••-^^^ ■ -^
Si ■■ - 1
1 r
Vearly Leadi
Scoring
Rebounding
Field Goal Pet.
n v^
II /
Yeor
Leader
Pt».^vg.
Year
Player
Rbs,-Avg.
(150 attempts minimum}
II i -^
1950-51
Lee Brawley
404-15.0
1955-56
Bob Kessler
336-14.0
Year
Leader
FGPd
Hit .. Jt %
1951-52
not available
-
1956-57
Jim Holleck
195-75
195a51
Dick Koffenberger
480
^Pvl^H
1952-53
Gene Shue
508-22.1
1957-58
Al Bunge
265-9.1
1951-52
not ovoiloble
-
%^..-.^.m^.^n
1953-54
Gene Shue
654-218
1958-59
Al Bunge
241-10.5
1952-53
Gene Shue
469
II T^ -^^ 5?r
1954-55
Bob Kessler
487-20.3
1959-60
Al Bunge
289-12 6
1953-54
Gene Shue
.506
II /^l'^ :^
1955-56
Bob Kessler
49a204
1960-61
Bob McDonald
279-107
1954-55
not available
-
II . L^.
1956-57
Bob O'Brien
342-132
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
235-9.4
1955-56
Bob O'Brien
.421
^hBt (^Q^^^^S
1957-58
Charles McNeil
311-14.8
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
184-8.8
1956-57
John Nocincik
.470
1958-59
Charles McNeil
311-14.8
1963-64
Rick Wise
185-71
1957-58
Nick Davis
.463
1959-60
Al Bunge
383-16.6
Gory Word
103-74
1958-59
Charles McNeil
.443
1960-61
Bob McDonald
347-134
1964-65
Gory Word
271-10.4
1959-60
Pouljelus
.470
HP^^^ ^M0vIh
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
380-152
1965-66
Gary Ward
241-9 6
1960^51
Bob McDonold
453
Hd^^H^^^Aft ^LSP^
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
365-17.4
196647
Joy McMillen
195-8.1
1961-62
Bruce Kelleher
.437
I^^^^K ^^ vflBci
1963-64
George Suder
327-130
1967-68
Joy McMillen
195-8.1
1962-63
Connie Carpenter
.447
M^^^V' /9^^^^^
1964-65
Jay McMillen
512-19.7
1968-69
Will Hetzel
31812.2
1963-64
Jackie Clork
.480
W^^^^^l /^sM^^^^H
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968^59
Gary Ward
Joy McMillen
Pete Johnson
Will Hetzel
430-172
392-16.3
360-15.0
605-23.3
1969-70
197a71
1971-72
1972-73
Rod Horst
Barry Yotes
Len Elmore
Len Elmore
258-9 9
224-8.6
351-110
290-11.2
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
Joy McMillen
Gory Ward
Rich Drescher
Will Hetzel
.486
.463
445
.423
EvERS Burns
■■
II ^^
1969-70
Rod Horst
428-16.5
1973-74
Len Elmore
412-14.7
1968-69
Rod Horst
.480
II Si lani
197a7!
Howard White
389-15.6
1974-75
Tom Roy
321-11.1
1969-70
Rod Horst
532
II MF ^^
Jim O'Brien
342-16.3
1975-76
Lawrence Boston
249-89
1970-71
Charlie Blonk
473
II ^..
1971-72
Tom McMillen
667-20.8
Lorry Gibson
157-9.8
1971-72
Tom McMillen
549
IVM^
1972-73
Tom McMillen
616-21.2
1976-77
Lorry Gibson
228-84
1972-73
Tom McMillen
.585
1973-74
John Lucas
564-20.1
1977-78
Larry Gibson
253-9.0
1973-74
Maurice Howard
553
^^viyiL. ^
1974-75
1975-76
John Lucas
John Lucas
469-19-5
557-19.9
1978-79
1979-80
BuckWillioms
Buck Williams
323-10.8
24210.1
1974-75
1975-76
Tom Roy
Maurice Howard
.606
553
^^ V»^
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
Sieve Sheppord
338-13.0
309-16.2
198a81
1981-82
BuckWillioms
Herman Veal
363-11.7
213-7.3
1976-77
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
Lawrence Boston
.597
580
1 '^w \M
1 ^^^
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
423-15.5
1982-83
Ben Coleman
242-8.1
1978-79
Buck Williams
.583
V ^-W^r
1978-79
Ernest Graham
499-16.6
1983-84
Ben Coleman
269-8.4
1979-80
Greg Manning
643
^\^ — ^-^
1979-80
Albert King
674-21 7
1984-85
Len Bias
251-6.8
198a81
Buck Willioms
647
^^^ %
198a8l
Albert King
559-18.0
1985-86
Len Bios
224-70
1981-82
Charles Pittmon
.611
si>
1981-82
Adrian Branch
442-152
198dh87
Derrick Lewis
248-9.5
1982-83
Ben Colemon
.571
L^JT^i^l
1982-83
Adrian Branch
541-18.7
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
237-76
1983-84
Ben Colemon
608
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
Ben Coleman
Len Bias
Len Bias
Derrick Lewis
491-153
701-18.9
743-23.2
510-19.6
1988-89
1989-90
199a91
1991-92
Tony Massenburg
Tony Massenburg
Cedric Lewis
Evers Burns
226-78
314-10.1
233-8.3
206-71
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
Len Bias
Tom Jones
Derrick Lewis
Brian Williams
.530
551
.602
.600
Rob Horst
IKi^li^ds^i^H
rs^^^sp^^
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
466-15.0
1992-93
Evers Burns
249-8.9
1988-89
Tony Mossenburg
550
9r^^sr
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
481-16.6
1993-94
Joe Smith
32M0.7
1989-90
Jerrod Mustof
.529
1989-90
Jerrod Mustof
609-18.5
1994-95
Joe Smith
362-10.7
1990-91
Garfield Smith
.527
""*" ^^ V
1990-91
Matt Roe
498-178
1995-96
Keith Booth
233-78
1991-92
Evers Burns
.516
Walt Williams
318-18.7
1996-97
Keith Booth
253-79
1992-93
Evers Burns
.506
1 "^
1991-92
Wolt Williams
776-26.8
1997-98
Rodney EilioH
236-7.4
1993-94
Joe Smith
522
^ ^ •
1992-93
Evers Burns
518-18.5
1998-99
Terence Morris
242-71
1994-95
Joe Smith
.578
,. • r
1993-94
Joe Smith
582-19.4
1999-00
Lonny Baxter
308-8.8
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes
.478
.t ' '-^
1994-95
Joe Smith
708-20.8
1996-97
Obinno Ekezie
.550
* f^t^ A
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes
50216.7
1997-98
Terence Morris
523
'^iiS™^ •
1996-97
Keith Booth
624-19.5
1998-99
Terence Morris
551
ifti nM .
1997-98
Laron Profit
506-15.8
1999-00
Lonny Baxter
533
■ '&.^j ..^^^^
1998-99
Steve Francis
579-17.0
■
1 «
1999-00
Juan Dixon
63ai8.0
F^'
L^iS 4
Tony Massenburc
1 ... 1
124
j«|gfimeJ?ecord366Rj
Yearly Leaders
^^^^^'^^^^^^^^KJF^ Yi ■
1
■
fsm
J
M
yL^
n
m^^^hv^^^^^B^ ^^
s
fc
\
•4
^ " 1 •*
■3=i>*
Jim O'Brien
Free Throw Pet. Assists
Steals
Year
Leader
FT .Pet
Yeor
Leader
SH.-Avg.
1950-51
Dick Koffenberger
.772
Year
Leader
Ast.-Avg.
1976-77
Steve Sheppord
271,4
1951-52
nof available
-
1969-70
Mickey Wiles
135-5,2
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
26-1,0
1952-53
Gene Shue
.700
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
70-3,3
1978-79
Dutch Morley
43-1,4
1953-54
Gene Shue
.789
1971-72
Howard White
93-2,9
1979-80
Dutch Morley
64-2,1
1954-55
not available
-
1972-73
John Lucas
178-5.9
1980-81
Ernest Graham
42-1,4
1955-56
Bob O'Brien
.767
1973-74
John Lucas
159-5.7
1981-82
Dutch Morley
33-1.1
1956-57
Jim Halleck
.764
1974-75
Brad Davis
134-4,6
1982-83
Jeff Adkins
23-0.8
1957-58
Charles McNeil
.762
1975-76
Brad Davis
165-5,9
1983-84
Adrian Branch
29-1,0
1958-59
Jerry Bechtle
,783
1976-77
Brad Davis
132-4.9
1984-85
Adrian Branch
45-1,2
1959-60
Pauljelus
.842
1977-78
Greg Manning
74-2.6
1985-86
Derrick Lewis
37-1,1
1960-61
Bob McDonald
.873
1978-79
Dutch Morley
128-4.3
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
38-1,5
1961-62
Bruce Kelleher
.816
1979-80
Ernest Groham
136-4.4
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
45-1,5
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
.749
1980-81
Ernest Graham
120-3.9
1988-89
Greg Nared
46-1.6
1963-64
Neil Broyton
.803
1981-82
Dutch Morley
128-4.3
1989-90
Walt Williams
67-1.7
1964-65
Gary Ward
.818
1982-83
Jeff Adkins
121-4,0
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
42-1.5
1965-66
Jay McMillen
.792
1983-84
Keith Gatlin
148-4.6
1991-92
Walt Williams
60-2.1
1966-67
Jay McMillen
.787
1884-85
Keith Gatlin
221-6.0
1992-93
Johnny Rhodes
71-2.5
1967-68
Pete Johnson
,721
1985-86
Keith Gatlin
204-6.4
1993-94
Johnny Rhodes
78-2.3
1968-69
Will Hetzel
.813
1986-87
Teyon McCoy
111-4.3
1994-95
Johnny Rhodes
85-2,5
1969-70
Will Hetzel
.781
1987-88
Rudy Archer
172-5.5
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes
110-3,7
197a71
Jim O'Brien
.784
1988-89
Greg Nared
135-4.8
1996-97
Keith Booth
64-2,0
1971-72
Tom McMillen
.817
1989-90
Walt Williams
149-4.5
1997-98
Laron Profit
87-2,7
1972-73
Jim O'Brien
.844
1990-91
Kevin McLinton
123-4.4
1998-99
Steve Francis
95-2.8
1973-74
Maurice Howard
.786
Walt Williams
91-5.4
1999-00
Juan Dixon
96-2.7
1974-75
John Lucas
Maurice Howard
.836
.828
1991-92
1992-93
Kevin McLinton
Kevin McLinton
154-5 3
1975-76
154-5.3
K
^^H
■
1976-77
Brad Davis
.784
1993-94
Duane Simpkins
136-4.5
B<
rii^^l
■i
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
.863
1994-95
Duane Simpkins
162-4,8
^■^H
^1
1978-79
Greg Manning
.857
1995-96
Duane Simpkins
118-4,4
Wy
. vT^K
IH
1979-80
Greg Manning
.908
1996-97
Terrell Stokes
143-4,5
v^ X-^
MB
1980-81
Greg Manning
.821
1997-98
Terrell Stokes
149-4.7
W J
V^
1981-82
Herman Veal
.780
1998-99
Terrell Stokes
213-6.3
J J
T5i^
1982-83
Herman Veal
.762
1999-00
Steve Blake
217-6.2
5^ "^
.f^
U^
1983-84
1984-85
Len Bias
Keith Gatlin
.767
.862
Blocked Shots
^L
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
Len Bias
John Johnson
Rudy Archer
John Johnson
Walt Williams
Walt Williams
Kevin McLinton
Kevin McLinton
Duane Simpkins
Duone Simpkins
Duane Simpkins
Sarunasjasikevicius
Sarunas Jasikevicius
Juan Dixon
Juan Dixon
.864
.790
.770
.790
.776
,837
.781
.822
.784
.841
.845
,742
,759
.830
,790
Yeor
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
Leader
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson
Taylor Baldwin
Buck Williams
Charles Pittmon
Ben Coleman
Ben Coleman
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Cedric Lewis
Cedric Lewis
BIk, -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
V '
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
Dutch Morley
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
1
^^^^^^v*"^^!
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
*#143-5.1
1^
1991-92
Chris Kerwin
31-1.1
^^■h
^m '^ '^1
1992-93
Chris Kerwin
30-1.1
^91
»^ - ^H
1993-94
Joe Smith
93-3.1
Ilj
[j^^^ c .£1
W%i
1994-95
Joe Smith
97-2.9
RIf
1995-96
Keith Booth
23-0,8
r^
rv./
1996-97
Obinno Ekezie
33-1.1
' \
^ K
^H^K 4^^^^
S ' '
1997-98
Obinno Ekezie
37-1.2
^-^
1998-99 Terence Morris
1999-00 Lonny Baxter
77-2.3
79-2.3
Crec Nareo
n
ifACCrec
ord
125
jrime-Record-Book
soaa-oi MAR
Team Records
Scoring
Came I Maryland)
138
132
130
128
127
127
124
122
120
118
117
117
117
T14. 115
115
115
9.
10.
Til.
138-721 vs. Morgon St. (12-23-941
132-571 vs North Texas (12-23-981
130-106) vs. East Caroline (12-7-771
128-103) vs. Conisius (12-23-78)
127-841 vs. EostCorolmol 11-29-75)
127-82) vs. Brown (12-1-721
124-1101 vsNC State (12-2a781
122-821 vs. Boston U. (12-8-751
120-731 vs. Towson St. (12-12-941
118-551 vs Delaware SI (117-961
1 1 796) vs. G Woshinglon ( 1 2-4-7 1 )
117-51) vs. Md,-E. Shore (2-27-871
117-70) vs. Flo. Intemotiofiol (11-2 5-97)
115-83) vs. Georgetown (12-11-731
115-761 vs. Miomi (OHM 12-28-791
115-601 vsMd-E Shore (11-26-911
Came (Opponent)
114 (91-114)
114 (111-114)
110 (124-110)
108 (109-1081
107 (87-1071
106 (130-1061
105 (701051
105 (85-105)
105 (73-105)
105 (70-105)
104 (72-104)
by NCStote (2-27-91)
by Duke (2-10-90)
by NCStote (12-20-781
by NCStote (3-1-78)
by North Corolino (2-1-69)
by Eost Carolina (12-7-77)
by UCIA (3-18-00)
otFloridoSlote (1-13-93)
by North Corolino (2-9-91)
by North Corolino (1-30-71)
by Duke (1-3-98)
Came (Both Teams)
1 236 (130-106) vs. Eost Corolino (12-7-77)
2 234(124-110) vs NCStote (12-20-78)
3 231 (128-103) vs. Conisius (12-23-781
4 225 (111-114) vs Duke (2-10-90)
5. 217 (109-108) vsNC State (3-1-78)
Half (Maryland)
I 85 Morgon Stole (12-23-94, 2nd Half
Season (Maryland)
1 2,940
1994-95
2, 2,873
1998-99
3 2,747
1989-90
4, 2,683
1999-00
5 2,613
1972-73
6. 2,607
1974-75
7 2,602
1984-85
8. 2,520
1997-98
9, 2,481
1979-80
10 2,469
1975-76
Season Ave. (Mary
1. 899
1974-75
2 882
1975-76
3 871
1972-73
4. 86.7
1994-95
5 85.7
1973-74
6. 84.5
1998-99
7 832
1989-90
8. 82.1
197778
9. 81.3
1995-96
10. 810
1991-92
Rebounding
Came (Maryland)
1 74 vs Penn Stole (12-2-64)
2 68 vs Chicago Stole (12-2-961
3 67 vs East Corolmo( 12-7-77)
4 65 vs. BucknelM 12-22-76)
5 64 vs. North Texos( 12-23-98)
Season (Maryland)
1,388
1,368
1,367
1,361
1,354
1971-72
1973-74
1994-95
1972-73
1999-00
Season Ave. (Maryland)
1
48 9
1973-74
2
483
1955-56
3.
45.4
1972-73
4
45.1
1968-68
5.
44.7
1964-65
6
44.4
1970-71
7
44.3
1965-66
T8
44,0
1967-68
44.0
1960-61
10.
43.5
1974-75
Field Goals Made
Came (Maryland)
Tl. 55 vs. Brown (11-29-72)
55 vs, Conisius (12-23-781
3. 52 vs. East Corolino (12-7-77)
T4. 51 vs Virginia (3-2-74)
51 vs. Boston University (12-8-75)
Feweil: dvySelon Hall 112-30-411
Season (Maryland)
1. 2,094 1972-73
1,049
1,044
1,038
1,035
1974-75
1998-99
1984-85
1994-95
Field Goals Att.
Came (Maryland)
1. 99 vs. Conisius (1 2-23-781
2, 97 vs. East Carolina (12-7-771
T3. 93 vs Miomi (OHM 12-29-701
vs. George Washington [12-4-711
vs. Long Island (1-23-731
Feweil: 18 vs. South Carolina {1-9-71)
Season (Maryland)
2
3,
4.
5.
2,151
2,108
2,094
2,080
2,073
1999-00
1998-99
1972-73
1994-95
1989-90
Fouls
Came (Maryland)
1, 44 vs Williom & Mory (2-521
fewest 7vs Buffalo (1-25-72}
Came (Opponent)
1. 39 by Morgan Stole (12-23-941
Field Goal Pet.
Came (Maryland)
1. ,833 vs South Corolino (1-9-71)
2. .739 vs Woke Forest ( 1 -28-86)
3. .732vs NC Slate (12-20-801
4. ,704 vs. Miami (OHl ( 12-28-791
5. .667 vs. Western Corolino ( 1 1-14-981
667 vs Md -Eastern Shore (2-17-861
Season (Maryland)
T5
.746
1971-72
1973-74
3-Pt. FG Made
Came (Maryland)
IT 11 Amencon (12-30-94)
11 American (12-23-951
11 Georgia Tech (1-3-96)
Season (Maryland)
,551
547
.539
537
532
1979-80
1974-75
1983-84
1975-76
1974-75
195
195
185
1999-00
1987-88
1995-96
3-Pt. FG Att.
Free Throws Made ^^"'^ "^*''^'^'*°'
Came (Maryland)
1. 41 vs Morgan Stole (12-23-94)
2. 40 vs. North Carolina (3-8-58)
T3. 35 vs. Lafayette (12-23-96)
35 vs. Oklahoma (1-12-93)
35 vs. North Corolino (l-ia90)
fewest. 0 vs. Wake Forest (2-28-731
Cle-nson 1 1.22-001
Season (Maryland)
1 553 1999-00
2. 544 1995-96
3. 508 1994-95
Came (Opponent)
I. 40 by Clemson (1-13-68)
Season (Maryland)
697
633
616
601
590
1994-95
1989-90
1996-97
1998-99
1957-58
Free Throws Att.
Came (Maryland)
Assists
Came (Maryland)
1. 37 vs. North Texos( 12-23-98)
2. 36 vs Brown (11-29-72)
3. 35 vs. Brown (12-1-71)
4. 34 vs, Morgon Stole ( 12-23-94)
5. 33 vs. Western Caroline (11-14-98)
Season (Maryland)
1 674 1998-99
2 667 1999-00
3. 641 1994-95
4. 602 1997-98
67 vs. Morgan Stole (12-23-941
57 vs. North Corolino (1-3-53)
52 vs. Oklohoma (1-12-93)
50 vs,La(ayelle (12-23-97)
47 vs BucknelM 12-2 2-76)
1.
2
3.
4,
5,
Fewest 0 vs. Several (last Georgia Tec/i 2-6-93}
Came (Opponent)
1, 53 byClemson (1-13-681
Season (Maryland)
Steals
Came (Maryland)
1, 24 vs. Pittsburgh (11-28-98)
T2, 22 vs, UCLA (11-26-981
"22 vs. UNC-Asheville( 12-22-97)
4 21 otAU Puerto Rico (11-26-98)
5 20 vs South Corolino Stole (12-27-98)
1.
987
1994-95
2.
904
1996-97
3
893
1989-90
4
858
r957-58
5.
857
1998-99
Season (Maryland)
1. 431 1998-99
2. 355 1999-00
3. 329 1995-96
4 303 1993-94
Blocked Shots
Free Throw Pet. °*"^ (Maryland)
Came (Maryland)
1.1.000 (19-19) vs. Holy Cross (1-21-85)
2. .966 (28-29) vs. Duke (2-7-76)
3. .950 (19-20) vs. Duke (2-2-80)
4. .938 (15-16) vs. North Corolino (2-7-95)
5. .932 (28-31) vs North Corolino (1-27-73)
Season (Maryland)
1. .758 1975-76
2. ,757 1974-75
3. .751 1981-92
4 .747 1959-60
17 vs Md -Eostern Shore (2-27-87)
17 vs. Georg,oTech(12-ia75)
3. 16 vs. Md -Eastern Shore (12-1-88)
T4. 14 vs. Tulone( 11-19-99)
14 vs. North Carolina (2-13-99)
14 vs. South Corolino (11-14-97)
14 vs. Jomes Modison ( 1 -28-87)
Season (Maryland)
1, 235 1999-00
2, 202 1998-99
3, 185 199a91
4 181 1984-85
126
jMl^meJ^ecorrt^ooli^
Margin Of Victory^ I OO-Point Games
Largest Margin of Yictory Maryland's 1 00 Point Games
Rk. Morg.
1. +75
2,
T3.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
+67
+66
+66
+64
+63
+60
+59
+58
+57
+55
+53
13. +52
Tt4. +51
T16. +50
+49
+47
+47
+46
+45
+44
T19.
21
22.
23.
24. +43
25. +41
T26. +40
+40
+40
+40
+40
Opponent Score
North Texas (12-23-981 132-57
Western Coroiina (11-14-98) 113-46
Morgan State 112-23-94) 138-72
Md -Eastern Shore (2-27-871 117-59
DePauw (12-12-74) 113-49
Delaware State (M7-96) 118-55
Colgote (12-8-94) 113-53
Foirleigh Dickinson ( 1 1 -22-99| 1 04-45
UNC-Asheville (12-22-97) lia52
DePouw(l 2-3-75) 99-42
Md.-Eostern Shore ( 1 1 -26-91 ) 1 1 5-60
Towson State (2-21-85) 91-38
Coastal Corolino (1-2-00) 10a48
Md.-Boltimore County (2-22-90) 113-62
Cornell (11-27-93) 92-41
AU Puerto Rico (11-26-98) 82-32
Chicago Stote (12-2-96) 94-44
Eastern Kentucky (12-5-73) 106-57
Florida International ( 1 1 -25-97) 1 1 7-70
Towson Stote (12-12-94) 12a73
Appalachian State ( 1 -2-75) 96-50
Brown (11-29-72) 127-82
Md.-Eostern Shore (12-1-88) 97-53
Johns Hopkins (11-26-83) 108-65
Lafayette (12-23-97) 108-67
Howard (1-2-93) 109-69
Morgan State (12-26-92) 103-63
Boston University (12-8-75) 122-82
South Coroiina (3-1-58) 99-59
Clemson (1-6-53) 81-41
Largest Margin of Defeat
Morg. Opponent Score
^53 Boinbridge Navy (1944-45) 85-22
-53 Army (1943-44) 78-25
-44 Seton Hall (1941-42) 59-15
■40 North Carolina (3-12-93) 102-62
-39 Woke Forest (1962-63) 80-41
-38 West Virginia (1946-47) 81-43
-37 Navy (1932-33) 58-21
-35 UCLA (3-18-00) 70-105
-32 Duke (1-3-98) 104-72
/r .s*-«
fy^
^
^
»
•
^
%
•*
John Lucas played in 26 c
fames in wh
ic/i hAa
ryiana
Tolol 100 Point Gomes: 85
Most in a Season: 8 / / 973-741
Most Consecutive iOO-Point
Games: 3 11994-951
I 999-00 IS)
104-45 Foirleigh Dickinson
100-48 Coastal Coroiina
1 998-99 im
113-46 Western Carolina
132-57 North Texas
104-70 South Carolina Stote
107-87 Florida State
I 997-98 141
102-74 Mt. St. Mary's
117-70 Florida International
1 04-66 Md.-Baltimore County
110-52 UNC-Asheville
I 996-97 CSl
108-67 Lofoyette
103-73 Penn
I 995-96 131
104-79 American
104-66 Md.-Eostern Shore
118-55 Delaware St.
199^1-95 151
102-64 Bucknell
102-77 Md.-Baltimore County
113-53 Colgate
120-73 Towson
138-72 Morgan State
l993-g<l ISl
109-71 Towson Stote
102-70 NC State
I99S-93 (31
103-80 Md.-Baltimore County
103-63 Morgon State
109-69 Howard
1991-92 (21
115-60 Md.-Eostern Shore
101-91 WestVirginio
1990-91 (II
104-100 NC State
1989-90(51
105-74 Augusta College
104-86 George Mason
110-91 Alcorn Stale
111-114 Duke(OT]
1 1 3-61 Md.-Baltimore County
■ 987-88 (11
117-51 Md.-Eostern Shore
i 986-87 ( 1 1
117-51 Md.-Eastern Shore
l983-8<i (31
102-77 vs. West Virginia
104-69 Md.-Eostern Shore
108-65 Johns Hopkins
1982-83 (21
101-90 otDuke
106-94 North Carolina
1980-81 (21
114-89 Marshall
109-83 Foirleigh Dickinson
1979-80 (31
101-82 Duke
115-76 Miami (OH)
113-79 Catholic
1977-78(21
109-108 vs NC State (3 OT)
130-106 East Corolino
I 976-77 ( 1 1
106-72 Bucknell
1975-76 (71
105-91 Wake Forest
102-91 Duke
102-84 NC Slate
111-88 Long island
104-69 Seton Hall
122-82 Boston Univ.
127-84 East Carolina
1974-75 (71
104-87
103-82
104-80
103-85
105-67
113-49
10(^81
E. Tennessee
at Duquesne
at Duke
NC State
Georgia Tech
DePouw
Richmond
Opponents' 1 00-Point Games
Total 1 00-Point Games: 33
Most in a Season: 5 1 1 990-9 ]]
Most Consecutive lOO-Poinl
Games: 2 11978-791
1 999-00 ( 1 1
7a 105 vs. UCLA
1998-99(11
91-103 at Kentucky
1997-98 (II
72-104 vs. Duke
1995-96 (II
78-100 ot Florida State
1994-95 (21
9ai00 at North Carolina
91-100 at Georgia Tech
I 993-94 (21
9a 100 ot North Carolina
91-100 at Georgio Tech
1992-93 (31
73-101 at North Carolina
85-105 at Florida State
66-102 vs. North Carolina
1990-91 (51
85-100 vs. Boston College
73-105 at North Coroiina
104-100 vs. NC State
81-101 OtDuke
91-114 otNC State
1989-90 (21
111-114 vs. Duke (OT)
84-104 at Duke
1987-88 (II
82-104 at Georgia Tech
1978-79(31
79-102 vs. North Carolina
90-101 vs. Conisus
124-110 vs. NC State
1977-78(31
109-108 NCStote(3 0T)
9ai01 at Geo. Washington
130-106 East Coroiina
1973-74 (II
10ai03 NC State
1972-73 (II
89-103 vs. Providence
1973-74 (81
10ai03 vs. NC Stole
105-85 vs. North Carolina
lia75 Virginia
104-83 Duke
112-73 Fordham
102-75 Holy Cross
115-83 Georgetown
106-57 Eostern Kentucky
1972-73 (41
100-73 Long Islond
105-76 Woke Forest
107-80 atConisius
127-82 Brown
1971
10069
103-67
102-79
118-96
10a83
-72 (51
Niagara
Western Kentucky
at Holy Cross
at Geo. Washington
Brown
1970-71 (21
111-77 Miami (Flo.)
109-70 Buffalo
1969-70 (II
103-85 Clemson
1965-66 (21
107-92 WestVirginio
107-81 at Geo. Washington
1959-60 (II
103-80 Yale
1970-71 (21
76-100 North Corolino
70-105 ot North Carolina
1969-70 (21
68-101 South Carolina
87-107 at North Corolino
1968-69(11
87-107 at North Carolina
1963-64 (II
72-104 Duke
scored more than 100 points from 1972 through 1976.
127
Tfine-Record-Book
2000-01 MARYLANO BASKETBAlM
~
Mai
ryli
and Year-B^
1-Year Statistics
/-TOTAL-/
/-3PT-/
OFF
DEF
TOTAL
TOTAL
YEAR
GP
FGM-fGA
.pa
FGM-fGA
.pa
FTM-FTA
.pa
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBS
REBS
REBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1950-51
27
481-1210
,398
-
-
450-663
679
-
-
-
-
-
-
1412-523
1951-52
stats not available
1245-59.0
1952-53
23
487-1285
.379
-
-
432-698
.617
-
-
-
-
-
-
1406-61.1
1953-54
30
712-1661
.429
-
-
532-787
648
-
-
-
-
-
-
1959-653
1954-55
24
563-1417
.398
-
-
447-682
.657
-
-
-
-
-
1178-49.0
1573-655
1955-56
24
550-1382
.398
-
-
50a744
672
-
-
-
-
-
)158-48.3
1600-66,7
1956-57
26
597-1414
422
-
-
486-679
716
-
-
-
-
-
911-350
1680^546
1957-58
29
706-1698
.416
-
-
59a858
.688
-
-
-
-
-
-
1175-40.5
2004-691
1958-59
23
502-1262
.398
-
-
361-545
.655
-
-
-
-
-
-
889-387
1365-59 3
1959-60
23
548-1310
.418
-
-
399-534
.747
-
-
-
-
-
-
864-376
1495-65.0
1960-61
26
628-1482
.424
-
-
491-659
.745
-
-
-
-
-
-
1143-44.0
1747-672
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-na
-
-
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
1909-734
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
2613-871
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
2469-882
1976-77
27
850-1645
.516
-
-
415-566
.733
310
155
163
500-20
-
-
1059-40.2
2115-783
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
-
-
43a600
.717
415
126
195
589-18
-
-
1154-42.4
2338-77.9
1979-80
30
935-1789
.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
2353-759
1981-82
29
651-1359
.479
-
-
476-634
.751
307
78
126
530-15
-
-
876-35.3
1778-61.3
1982-83
30
82ai672
.490
-
-
496-724
.685
375
88
105
619-25
-
-
1098-30.2
2222-74.1
1983-84
32
941-1745
539
-
-
509-702
.725
548
100
148
578-15
-
-
1078-36.6
2391-747
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
-
-
103a32.0
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
373
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
1092-377
235a81.0
1992-93
29
813-1907
.443
106-339
.313
439-653
.672
521
99
258
577-18
375
665
1116-39.9
2235-79.8
1993-94
30
868-1901
457
141-401
352
522-766
.682
502
176
303
624-26
411
711
1193-39.8
2399-80.0
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
122.^38.3
2406-75.2
1997-98
32
908-1969
.461
166-476
.349
538-794
.678
602
158
275
637-28
369
793
1271-397
252a78.8
1998-99
34
1044-2108
495
184-504
.365
601-857
70!
674
202
431
672-7
417
835
1343-395
2873-845
1999-00
35
1001-2151
.465
195-553
.353
486-710
.685
667
235
355
637-13
418
820
1354-38.7
2683-76.7
128
jM|gnmeJ?ecord3ooliJ
Opponent 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-na
-
-
-
400-663
.603
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1420-52,6
1951-52
stats not available
1116-46,5
1952-53
23
369-na
-
-
-
515-788
.654
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1256-54.3
1953-54
30
539-no
-
-
-
594-888
.668
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1672-55.7
1954-55
stats not availoble
1486-61.9
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
1671-576
1958-59
23
444-1201
.369
-
-
408-584
.697
-
-
-
-
-
-
814-35,4
1296-576
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
1805-676
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
-
-
928-371
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
-
-
1225-471
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
-
-
1057-377
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
-
-
802-277
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
2151-672
1984-85
32
981-2136
.459
-
-
440-637
.691
510
84
192
681-26
-
-
1222-33,0
2404-65.0
1985-86
33
873-1820
.480
-
-
420-575
.730
457
78
187
639-16
-
-
1017-30.0
2166-65.6
1986-87
26
728-1521
.479
113-245
.561
336-491
.684
425
61
193
497-12
298
520
871-33.5
1905-73.3
1987-88
31
840-1744
.482
126-318
.396
421-589
.715
488
60
203
567-
347
599
1010-32.6
2227-71.8
1988-89
29
798-1722
.463
125-339
.369
431-615
,701
475
72
171
531-13
330
604
1024-34.6
2152-74,2
1989-90
33
911-2122
.429
175-490
.357
566-811
.698
535
103
238
692-25
466
676
1244-377
2563-777
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
1114-371
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
1997-98
32
799-1957
.408
220-667
.330
488-740
.660
421
113
233
638-33
398
721
1209-378
2306-72.1
1998-99
34
772-1991
.388
213-703
.303
502-763
,658
447
104
279
706-26
410
690
1209-35,6
2259-66,4
1999-00
35
844-2098
.402
218-659
.331
480-705
,681
491
140
295
650-14
494
802
1296-370
2386-68.2
129
Time-Record^ook
RYLAMD BASKETBALL
i_
^ame-B
«/■
Game 1
?esL
ilts
1 Te-by-game results for Moryhnd men 's
f 5 North Carolina
I 20-26
ol Johns Hoptins
I
2022
1931-32
F16 Woshington & lee
I
29-33
liketball since 1904-05 Scores and
Virgin 10
I 13-26
St John's College
W
25-22
F20 alVuginio
W
33-32
j'es are as complete as our research
F9 oi Richmond
Catholic
W 24-22
I 14-20
Virginia
Stevens Institute
w
w
2i!^20
31 24
164(ll.lH;5-2li;aiN|
B-2SC
F26 01 Johns Hopkins
M2 St Johns
W
I
41-35
17-24
"ows Any additional information
IS weh
Geo Woshinglon
I 19-20
ot Novy
I
26-35
D30 ot Wisconsin
I 3032
M6 Johns Hopkins
W
52-25
come and should he directed to
Kevin
Washington & lee
W 22-21
FB ol Pennsylvonio
I
26J0
Jll loyolo
I 27-28
Mil G«orget(Wn
I
24-25
Messenger of Maryland Media Relations
Virgimo Military Inshtulf
I 12-21
NC Stole
w
3624
J 15 ol Woshinglon & tee
W 42-38
All neutral site games indicated wi
h iub-
Virginio Military Inslilulf
' W 34-19
at Virginia
I
12-34
J 16 ot Virginia Militory Inst
W 43-28
1935-36
script numbers.
Georgia
I 25-29
Washington Coll
w
22-20
J 20 Novy
W 2615
l-Soulhern Conference Toum.
al Atlanta. Ga
Johns Hopkins
w
23^19
J21 ot Virginia
W 3631
14^(9 3H, 4.2R. 1-1 N)
1901-05
Virginio Tech
w
30-10
J23 ot Johns Hopkins
W 3326
MSC
1921-25
Weslern Morylond
w
30-29
J26 Virginio Militory Insttute
W 38-20
J7 Virginio Militory Institute
W
44-29
0-2 (no scores avoilable]
J 30 VirgimoTedi
W 5116
J 10 ot Washington & lee
I
27-30
Coptoin Samuel P. Thomas
Woshington YMCA
12-5t7-2H;4-2A;l-lN|
3-1 SC
1928-29
F3 Catholic
F6 North Corolino
W 39-34
W 26-25
Jll ol Virginio Military Insl.
J15 oiNovy
w
w
53-32
32 20
CqtcI' Inii-fute
Virginia
W 2416
7-9|JiH;4J(l;0-1N)
FIO Woshington Coll
W 36-16
Jie Richmond
W
26-24
ol Columbia
W 24-23
2-5 SC
F12 Western Morylond
W 25-15
J21 Baltimore
W
5503
No learns from 1 905-06 through 1909-10
at Stevens Institute
W 2117
D20 W.lliom & Mory
w
30-20
F13 Virginio
W 4618
J23 Washington Coll
w
46-34
oiNovy
L 16-23
D22 ol Pennsylvania
I
18 30
FI5 Wostiington & lee
W 49-19
J25 North Corolino
I
32-44
1 9 1 0- 1 1
Lafayette
W 3015
J9 Randolph Mocon
I
2033
F17 St John's
W 24-20
J30 WilliomiMory
w
41-39
'^ /^ f ^ 'ii 1 1 I r\i
ol Cotholic
W 18-14
J15 otVirginio
w
3022
F19 ol North Corolino
I 26J2
Fl Duke
w
38-34
3-9 (2-3H, 1-6RI
Captain M Burton Shipley
Morylond Agricultural College
Steverjs Inslifute
W 21-17
J 18 Johns Hopkins
I
2O30
F20 olDuke
W 2018
F6 Virginio
w
40-34
J31 North Cofolino
I 16-21
J26 St. Johns
w
20-18
F23 Johns Hopkins
W 38-24
FIO ot West Virginio
I
2651
Gallaudet
W 25-14
Fl Virginia
I
22-25
F26 Florido
I 24-39
Fll Woshington 4 lee
I
54-55
J8 New York Univ L
7-25
Washington Coll.
I 16-27
F2 Washington & lee
I
22^7
l-Soulhern Conference Tourn otAjtonta. Go.
F12 St, John's
w
4028
Jll otGalloudel L
30-58
ol Pnnceton
I 2438
F4 ol Virginia Tech
I
29-39
F15 Cotholic
I
29-dO
ot Staunton Mil, Acod I
oi Washington & Lee I
2458
1746
Cly College of NY
South Corolino
W 22-16
W 38-22
F5 ot Woshington & lee
F6 ot Virginio Militory Inst
I
w
18-42
30-27
1932-33
FIB ot Washington Coll
F19 Johns Hopkins
w
w
56-30
4540
J28 at Virginio Military Inst W
17-14
ol Virginia
W 3625
F8 North Corolino
I
22-28
U-9I102H, 1-6R,01N1
F21 ot Georgetown
w
47-39
J3I Washington & tee L
24-29
Coihdic
W 27-17
f13 01 Novy
w
3027
7-3 SC
M5 Duke
w
47-35
al Delowore I
14-23
Alabamo
W 27-21
f15 Western Morylond
w
32-17
D23 Wisconsin
I 13-22
M6 Washington & lee '
t
32-38
GoUoudet I
27-54
NC State ■
I 16-30
F23 at Johns Hopkins
w
19-18
J 7 at Virginia Tech
W 4020
flakigh.NC II
ot Georgetown L
25-31
)-Sou''iern Conference Tourn
al Atlanta, Go
Mississippi
I
35-37
J 12 Duke
W 3028
Ml. St. Joseph W
Cotholic W
at Penn. Mil Acad. I
22-20
35-30
19-50
I 925-26
1-Southem Conference Toum a
1929-30
Atlanta, Ga
J 13 at Virginia Militory Inst
J 14 ol Woshington & lee
J18 ot Johns Hopkins
I 29-30
I 4043
I 27-37
1936-37
8-12(7-3H;l-«li;01N)
14-3(10-1H;4-1A.0-1N)
J21 Virginia Tech
W 37-21
4^SC
No teams in 191 1-12 and 1912-I3
7-1 SC
16«1103H,6-2R;01N)
J25 ot Catholic
I 27-29
DI7 01 Richmond
I
4051
Washington & Lee
W 4027
9JSC
J28 alNo»y
I 21-59
J6 Johns Hopkins
w
54-31
1913-14
ot Novy
W 20-12
D13 Williom&Mory
W
27-23
J31 OtVirginio
I 19-26
J8 ol Washington & lee
I
27-51
J 12 Richmond
W 3014
J9 Duke
I
27-28
F3 North Carolino
W 42-29
J9 ot Virginia Military Inst
w
48-28
Captain H, Burton Shipley
Scores incomplete
ot Virginia Military
W 3021
Jll Cotholic
W
37-30
F4 Georgio
I 36-40
J 14 Western Morylond
w
4836
ot Woshinglon i Lee
W 33-20
J 14 Virginio
W
54-20
F8 Woshington Coll
W 35-27
J 16 otDuke
I
31-34
Morylond Agricultural College
Mr St Joseph
al Gollaudet
JU ot Coiholic
ot Ml. St, Joseph
J2I ot Gallaudet L
J22 ot St John 5 College I
01 Loyolo College
ot Virginio Tech
W 19-17
J 17 Johns Hopkins
W
41-24
F9 Virginio
W 37-28
J20 Washington Con.
w
41-20
Golloudei
Washington Coll
Stevens Institute
W 4013
W 30-26
I 24-27
J22 otNovy
J25 Virginia Tech
Fl NC Stole
W
W
I
43-39
44-27
2628
F11 Woshington & lee
F 14 Virginio Militory Institute
FI6 St John's
W 46-28
W 45-29
W 34-22
J23 Virginio
J28 oiNC Stole
J29 at North Carolino
w
I
I
37-23
33-35
24-41
15-79
10-48
Virginia Tech
at Virginia
W 3014
t 28-34
F3 Woshinglon 8, lee
F6 Western Maryland
I
w
25-29
37-18
F18 Weslern Morylond
F22 Johns Hopkins
W 37-32
W 35-31
J30 OtDuke
F3 ol Novy
I
I
3034
37,53
F9 North Carolino
W 23-22
F8 North Carolino
w
34-26
F24 South Carolina
I 28-65
F6 North Corolino
I
35-44
West Virginio
W 25-15
F11 at Virginia Tech
w
34-23
l-Southem Conference Toum a
Haleigh, NC
F9 William i Mary
w
41-29
at Georgetown
Catholic
F2 at Woshinglon & Lee L
Duke
W 41-20
F12 at Virginia Military Inst
w
44-25
F13 Virginio Militory Institute
w
45-28
8-63
Virginio
Princeton
W 30-21
W 32-26
F13 at Washington & lee
F15 Virginia
I
w
21-36
51-29
1933-34
F18 Washington & Lee
F20 Georgetov^n
I
I
35-41
27-39
F4 at Virginio Military Insf I
F7 Of St Johns College t
3-44
Mississippi Aggies '
L 19-22
F18 at NC Stole
w
21-19
ll-«|9^H.2-3R,aiN)
F23 ol St. John's
I
37 39
15-38
1-Southern Conference Tourn.
at Atlanta. Go
F19 ot North Carolino
w
29-22
6-1 SC
F24 NC Stole
w
41-35
Geo. Washington
Golloudei
Baltimore City
F20 at Duke
I
24-39
D18 Michigon
W 29-25
M4 NC Stole
1.
35-12
1926-27
F22 at Johns Hopkins
F22 Virginia Military Institute
w
w
39-24
39-21
D30 Indiono
J5 ot West Virginia
t 17-30
I 24-26
l-Southem Conference Toum of l?ate^
NC
ot Penn Stole College
at Delowore College
10-10 (7-2H,3-7R,0-lN}
64 SC
F25 St. Johns
F28 Kentucky
w
I
4225
21-26
Jll Duke
J13 ot Virginio Tech
W 37-33
W 29-24
1937-38
at Americon
I 1621
l-Southern Conference Toutn a
A/onto. Go.
J20 Virginio Tech
W 34-32
15-9 (100H;4-5R; 1-1 N)
Noteamsfrom 191 A- 15 through 1916-17
Washington & Lee
W 44-32
J24 01 Johns Hopkins
I 32-35
7-4 SC
1918-19
at Michigan
of Virginio
L 25-39
I 17-22
1930-31
J26 ot Virginio
J30 North Corolino
W 43-20
I 24-28
D16 Richmond
D17 Michigon
I
I
2601
26-43
t-5|l-5A|
01 Gallaudet W
at Cotholic L
ot Geo Washington L
at Golloudei L
at Cotholic I
at Geo. Washington L
at Navy
L 3032
18-4(102H,4-2R;4^N)
F2 Catholic
W 33-25
J4 ot Baltimore
w
5032
27-26
7-25
11-25
9-33
12-14
20-53
Woshington Coll.
Georgia
I 18-22
W 34-33
8-1 SC
SOUTHEflNCONFEfiENCE
F3 ol Navy
F6 Virginia
I 27-46
W 28-25
J5 Rondolph Mocon
J7 ot Washington « lee
w
t
43-27
29-31
Golloudei
Stevens Institute
W 39-26
W 27-18
TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
J7 Golloudei
w
38-29
F9 Richmond
FIO Western Morylond
I 33J4
W 49-33
J8 at Virginio Militory Inst.
J 1 2 ot Georgetown
w
t
42-27
39-57
F7 North Corolino
W 28-23
J9 ol Virginio Mililory Inst
W
35-18
F13 Virginio Militory Institute
W 36-27
J 15 Duke
w
40-35
f 8 North Carolino
F9 al Pennsylvania
I 23-32
W 26-21
J 10 at Woshington & lee
J 15 Duke
w
w
3621
32-24
F15. St Johns
FI7 Woshinglon Coll
t 32-37
W 4403
J27 OtVirginio
J28 ol North Carolino
w
I
39-23
24-43
at Woshinglon & lee
I 32-34
J 17 loyolo
I
3033
F21 Johns Hopkins
W 32-19
J29 OtDuke
I
3^4
No teanti from 191 9-20 through 192
9 71
at Virginio Military Insl-
W 32-15
J22 ol Johns Hopkins
w
33-20
Washington & lee
I 37-45
J31 Virginio Tech
w
42-35
/-/J
Virginio
or NC State
of Woshinglon Coll.
Western Morylond
W 29-28
I 23-38
I 1621
W 32-25
J30 Virginio Militory Institute
J31 Virginio Tech
F2 at Virginio
F3 Washington & lee
w
w
I
w
44-20
33-16
31-34
28-17
/-Southern Conference Toum at
1934-35
Haleigh, NC
f 2 ot Novy
F3 New YoHi Univ
F5 Woshington I lee
Flo WilliomiMory
I
I
w
w
34-37
27.42
3632
45-36
H. Burton Shipley
^mm
21 Seasons
(^^
1923-21 TO
F19 ot North Corolino
Georgia '
W 23-19
I 22-27
F6 ot Catholic
FIO North Coiolina
w
w
24-21
33-31
S-10(6^H;2-2R)
4JSC
F 1 1 Virginia Mililory Institute
F12 Catholic
w
w
4303
4903
1916-17
1-Soufhern Conference Tourn.
ot Atlanta. Ca.
FlI Washington Coll.
I
32-33
D20 Indiono
I 29-30
F16 at Washington Coll
w
43-42
Rec: 213-
199
FU Virginia
w
34-21
029 Ohio Slate
W 5041
fl9 Dickinson
w
57-27
. 9 1
CoNF.: 121-91
1927-28
F14 Western Mo7lond
F17 St. Johns
w
w
4505
32-27
J2 West Virginia
J4 South Corolino
I 29-39
W 35-21
F2I Johns Hopkins
F23 St. John's
w
w
56-30
38-29
14-4(1 l-OH, 34R)
8-1 SC
F21 OtNovy
F25 Johns Hopkins
I
w
33-36
31-22
J8 Virginio Mililory Institute
Jll Duke
W 39-24
M4 Citodel'
M5 Duke
w
I
45J3
3205
1923-24
I 39-48
DI9 Woshirtgton & lee
W 28-24
F28 louisiono State
w
37-33
J 16 Woshington Coll
W 43-27
1 -Southern Conlennce Toum at
floleiglt.NC II
5-7
J 12 at Virginia Tech
W 29-20
F28 North Carolino '
w
19-17
J18 North Corolino
I 31-39
1-2 SC
J 13 ol Woshinglon 4 lee
W 31-28
M2 Georgio '
w
2625
J30 at Novy
I 36-43
Geo Washington W
41-22
jM ol Virginia Military Inst.
W 23-9
M2 Kentucky '
w
29-27
F2 Virginia
W 44-24
Gallaudet W
42-28
Gallaudet
W 45-20
l-Sou^tem Conference Toum a
Miraio.Ga
F9 Richmond
I 2656
Cotholic I
13-30
Kentucky
W 37-7
F12 01 Cotholic
I 29-45
1
ISO
jM|grJme-Record3oolMi
1938-39
J 10 olDuke
J 16 Washington Coll
L 33-37
W 28-25
26 FJompden-Sydney
2 Geo Woshington
W 35-32 JIO 01 Georgetown
W 48-35 J12 ol Pennsylvonio
i
L
51-53
6781
195 1-52
15-9|9.2H;4^R;2-1N|
J2I at Georgetown
W 5142
8 North Carolina
L 31-33 J22 01 Navy
I
46-52
13-9(8-lH;5-7R,*lNl
8-3 SC
J24 Geo. Washington
L 2947
9 Virginia
W 3736 J26 Geo Woshington
L
54-66
9JSC
D)3 01 Richmond
I
34-39
J29 Virginia
W 36-26
14 Kings Point
W 43-39 J28 ol Miomi (Ohio)
W
4342
D2 OtVirginia
W
5942
DI5 Clemson
W
45-35
F2 ol Virginio Mililory InsI
L 41-46
16 Richmond
W 37-31 J29 ol Miomi johiol
I
48-58
D5 Washington & Lee
W
71-51
D16 Dovidson
W
44-27
F3 ol Woshington 8. Lee
L 44-52
20 ot Williom & Mory
I 3642 F2 ol Cincinnati '
L
33-70
D8 ol Pennsylvonio
L
52-53
J4 or Pennsylvania
L
24-36
F7 Woshington 4 lee
L 28-30
23 Wesi Virginia
L 33-35 F4 ol Virginia Mililory InsI
W
5345
D12 William* Mary
W
5453
\7 ol Army
L
25-45
Fll otNovy
I 47-61
26 ol Kings Point
I 31-48 F5 al Washinglon & Lee
W
66-60
D15 at West Virgmio
L
36-39
Jll olNovy
L
37-47
F13 Williom & Mory
W 42-32
27 ot Army
W 25-52 F8 Soulh Corolino
W
79-49
018 OtVirginia Mililory Inst
W
5739
J 13 Dub
W
3734
F14 West Virginio
L 2741
^ 1 North Carolina '
I 27-54 FIl North Corolino
L
42-66
019 ot Woshington 8, Lee
W
5143
JM Hompden-Sydney
W
34-25
FI8 at Army
L 3244
Roleigh.N.C F17 Georgetown
L
52-56
J3 ol North Corolino
L
47-51
J20 North Cofolino
w
34-32
F20 North Corolino
t 30-34
FI9 ol Soulh Corolina
W
57-56
J5 ol Novy
W
4845
J28 V.rginio
w
31-21
F25 Duke
I 46-64
1945-47
F20 ol Clemson
I
49-68
J7 Virgmio
w
63-53
F2 of Duke
w
6a44
F27 Virginia Mililory Institute
W 39-36
F24 ol Richmond
W
66-51
JIO Georgetown
w
55-40
F3 ol North Caroline
w
66-41
4-10(9-3H;5-6R;0-IN)
F26 ol Geo Washinglon
L
42-61
J12 olRulgers
L
55-61
F4 at NC Slate
L
4046
1942-43
?-4SC
F28 Virginia Mililory Inslilule
W
70-55
J18 North Corolino
w
71-51
F8 Georgetown
L
25-39
:)14 ot West Virginio
L 43-81 M3 North Corolino =
L
61-79
F9 Virgmio Militory Institute
w
64-46
FIl Washington & Lee
w
39-37
8-8 I5-3H; 3-5R1
D17 Western Morylond
W 49-39 1^1 Charhltesvilk, Va_
F14 Richmond
w
5545
F14 Williom&Mary
L
49-57
5-5 SC
D18 Johns Hopkins
W 41-36 2-Mus:c Hall. Cncinnoll, Ohio
F16 ol William 8. Mary
L
66-71
Ft5 at St John's
W
48-20
DIO Richmond
W 32-28 J3 at Quonhca Marines
W 62-48 3-Southem Conference Tourn ot Durham, NC
Fie OlDuke
L
51-56
F18 OldMorylond
w
53-35
J 1 North Caroline
W 47-40 J4 at North Corolino
L 42-58
F21 at Georgetown
L
61-71
F20 ol Catholic
w
4a38
J9 Virginia
W 53-49 J8 Richmond
;,::^ 1949-50
F27 ol Richmond
W
54-50
F22 of Geo Woshmgton
L
24-37
J 13 ot Pennsylvonio
L 49-51 JIO Geo Woshington
F29 Geo- Woshington
L
56-57
F24 Woshmglon Coll
W
4737
J 15 ol Woshington & Lee
L 40-50 J 16 otWoshinglon&Lee
W 65-60 8-17(6^5H;2-llR,(K)N|
M 1 Dovidson
W
7148
M2 Richmond '
W
47-32
J 16 ot Virginio Mililory Inst
L 34-35 J 17 ot Virgmio Tech
W 5749 5-1 3 SC
M6 Duke '
I
48-51
M3 NC Slate'
W
53-29
J23 otGeo Washington
L 43-48 J18 OtVirginia Military Inst
W 61-50 D3 ol Virginia Tech
L
57-63
1 -Southern Conference Toum at
Raleigh. NC I
M4 Clemson '
L
27-39
J30 OtNovy
W 63-54 J22 OtNovy
L 27-55 D5 at Tennessee
L
4*61
I-5ourfjem Conference Toum. a
Raleigti, N.C
F6 at Army
L 4*44 J24 North Carolina
W 61-57 D6 OtVirginia
L
5d.66
1952-53
F12 Duke
L 4346 J31 Washington & Lee
W 59-50 DIO Washington 8, Lee
W
65-46
1 939-40
FI3 Washington & Lee
W 55-35
4 Georgetown
W 55-49 D14 at Pennsylvania
L
52-54
15-8 18-2H;6-5R;1-1N)
F15 otVirginia
W 5642
10 Geo, Washington
L 48-63 D16 Clemson
L
55-60
12-3SC
l4-9(9-2H;4-6R; 1-1N|
F16 at North Carolina
W 40-31
15 ot Richmond
L 49-68 D17 at Navy
L
62-75
D2 Virginio
W
71-61
7^SC
F20 Georgetown
L 36-46
17 VirginioTech
W 55-42 D19 OhioWesleyan
L
71-75
D4 Williom 8. Mory
W
64-61
D 1 2 Western Marylond
W
48-32
F23 Williom & Mory
W 51-36
18 Duke
L 3840 J2 ot North Corolino
W
53-55
D6 ol Pennsylvania
I
53-70
DI4 Rondolph Mocon
W
47-16
F25 Virginia Military Institute
I 35-36
19 at Kings Point
t 47-73 J3 at Duke
L
46-58
D13 West Virgmio
W
5245
J t Clemson
W
53-26
24 at Army
W 57-54 J7 01 Georgetown
W
71-65
D17 al Virginia Military Inst.
W
54-37
J3 ol Pennsylvonio
i
34-41
lB^3'^^
26 Citadel
W 5240 JIO Williom S Mary
L
52-56
DI8 at Woshington 8. Lee
W
58-40
J4 Ql Rutgers
W
51-39
\^} Virginia Military Institute
W 5345 J 12 01 Richmond
L
49-59
J3 ol Norlh Corolino
I
49-59
J5 ol Rhode Island Slote
I
53-59
4-14 (3-6H;l-7R; 0-1 N|
\rtl2 ot Pennsylvonio
L 54-80 JI4 Geo, Washington
L
51-72
J5 OtVirginia
W
59-56
J9 Duke
W
32-30
2-1 SC
V113 NC State '
t 43-55 J21 ol William* Mary
I
56^54
J8 ot Richmond |0T|
W
63-60
J 13 Richmond
W
35-19
D 1 1 Quantico Monnes
L 33-59
ISouthem Conference Tourn al
%rharr},NC Fl Virginia Military Inslilule
W
65-53
JIO Georgetown
L
45-54
J 17 ol Georgetown
J 19 VirginioTech
120 Washington 8. Lee
W
W
L
28-27
49-41
25-44
D17 Marshall
D21 Boinbridge Novy
J8 otVirginia
L 3946
L 2*52
L 20-52
J12 VirginioTech W
J 17 Norlh Corolino W
F3 ol Geo Washinglon |2 0T| L
6546
68-66
62-63
Flucie Stewart
r J hlorin v_orolina
F6 ol Virginio Military InsI.
FIO Duke
L
I
W
56-69
61-62
67-57
g-
•3
J26 oiNC Slate
W
43-36
J15 Virginio Militory Institute
W 43-36
, ■ ■■ - .
J jtA:3Ura:i
F13 Soulh Corolino
I
56-61
F6 ol Virginia Tech
W
7*56
J27 ol Clemson
L
3*48
J22 Hompden-Sydney
L 43-51
if'
19^7-18 TO
F14 Virginio
W
7*52
F9 Richmond
L
4649
J29 at South Corolino
L
3a33
J24 ot Boinbridge Novy
L 25-78
m- ' '^
1949-50
F18 Davidson
W
64-61
F12 Virginia Mililory Inslilule
W
6741
J30 at Duke
F3 Johns F^opkins
L
W
37-48
49-36
J26 FortBelvoir
J29 Colholic
L 29-60
W 33-31
i r
Rec
: S7-1B
F21 Richmond
F24 ol Soulh Carolina
W
L
6748
44-59
F14 Woshinglon 8, Lee
F17 ol William 8. Mory
W
W
8756
79-57
F7 at Virginia Military InsI
W
60-33
F5 Virginia
L 2649
Ik Jm
CONF
: 22-27
F25 ol Clemson
L
68-70
F19 ol Georgetown
L
4849
F8 at Washington & Lee
F17 Catholic
L
W
19-39
46-31
F8 at Colholic
F9 Woodrow Gen, Hosp-
L 33-53
W 48-26
■lH__Hfl
F21 olNovy
F24 Geo. Washinglon
L
W
47-51
66-53
Bud Millikan
1947-48
F20 Virginia Military Inslitule
F22 Geo Woshington
W
L
27-25
26-44
FI2 at Richmond
F 1 8 ot Woodrow Gen, Hosp,
L 34-65
L 25-35
1-14MH;5-9R;0-1N)
^^
1 7 Seasons
M5 Duke
M6 Woke ForesI |0T| '
W
L
74-65
59-61
F28 Washington S, Lee '
W
43-30
FI9 ot Virginio Mililory Inst.
W 31-29
?7SC
' ^
1950-51 TO
l-Southern Conference Tourn. a
Raleigh, N.C
Ml Duke '
L
32-44
F26 OtNovy
L 35-69
D 1 1 at Weslern Marylond
W 63-58
»»<*1
ISEP-R7
1 -Southern Conference Tourn a
Raleigh, NC
M 1 at Army
NC State '
L 22-85
L 2342
:)I2 Loyola
516 Davidson
I 52-63
W 59-58
m^
Rec: 213-
182
1953-54
1-21 (l-10H;ailRl
ai3SC
]-Southem Conference Toum. at
Raleigk NC
DI7 at Woshington & Lee
L 64-70
Iwt3
Cdnf.: 130-
109
23-7|9-2H;134R;1-1Nl
1944-45
!)IB ol Virginia Militory (nst-
D20 at Johns Hopkins
3 ol North Corolina
W 5346
■■fll
7-2 ACC (2nd|
D3 at Soulh Carolina
D4 at Clemson
W
W
5349
8141
W 64-53
L 46-70
1950-51
D14 Richmond
36-48
2-14(l-5H;l-8R;0-lNl
5 al Duke
L 4253 16-11 |10-3H;5-7R;1-1N1
D5 ol Woke Forest
L
54-71
017 at Johns FJopkins
24-38
2-5 SC
7 ol Georgetown
L 40-52 11-8 SC
08 at Williom & Mary
W
69-54
D19 Clemson
34-48
D21 Golloudet
L 26-27
10 Clemson
W 4942 Dl Virginio
W
59-57
D14 ol West Virginia
L
71-87
J8 at Pennsylvania
32-43
J5 ol North Corolino
L 28-53
12 al Virginia
I 44-64 D6 at Pennsylvonio
I
65-74
DI7 VirginioTech
W
6*52
Jll Duke
2640
J6 at Duke
L 24-51
14 alNovy
L 47-51 Dll Williom & Mory
W
4841
018 Soulh Carolina
W
7948
J 14 ot Washington & Lee
41-59
J 8 al NC Stole
L 3246
16 South Carolina
W 68-54 D13 OtVirginia
W
4643
030 at Arizona Stole
W
65-50
J 15 ot Virginio Militory InsI.
30^54
JIO at Novy
L 33-70
17 Virginia Military Inslilule
W 6348 D18 Washinglon & Lee
W
5243
031 Evonsville'
W
66-58
J 17 ot Georgetown
34-51
J 13 Virginio Militory Inslitule
W 46h28
31 al Army
L 4448 D19 Rutgers
W
5145
J2 ol Kentucky Wesleyan'
W
54-37
J24 North Carolina
36-55
J18 Morine Corps Inst.
L 34-50
7 Washington & Lee
W 64-38 J2 al North Corolino
W
67-59
J4 at Richmond
W
72-64
J31 at Richmond
1738
J20 NC Stole
L 42-57
11 olGeo. Washington
L 49-65 J6 at Richmond
W
4842
J5 Virginia
W
7*64
F1 olDuke
17-43
J27 Flompden-Sydney
L 4243
13 North Carolina
L 47-51 JIO 01 Novy
I
4751
J6 Clemson
W
79-54
F3 at North Corolino
29-44
F3 at Virginio
L 26-57
16 Virginia
L 56-68 JI3 Georgetown
W
5847
J 9 ol Georgetown |0T)
L
56-58
F5 ol Novy
27-52
F5 at Virginio Mililory Inst
L 27-35
19 Richmond
W 60-53 J 15 VirginioTech
I
57^56
Jll Richmond
L
71-73
F6 at Virginio
1847
FIO Virginia
L 33-61
=21 ot South Carolina
W 54-53 J20 Norlh Corolino
W
56-55
J15 Geo. Washington
W
68-61
F8 Woshington & Lee
1542
F17 at William* Mary
W 5346
"23 at Clemson
W 63-61 Fl at Dovidson
W
57-55
J 18 ol Virginio
W
70-56
F10 at Geo- Woshington
28-61
F27 ol Kings Point
L 41-54
26 at Richmond
L 62-64 F2 ol South Coiolino
I
43-70
J30 ot Tampa
w
61-51
FI4 William &Mory
40-58
F28 at Army
L 34-54
Ml Geo, Washington
L 35-59 F3 ol Clemson
I
44-50
Fl ot Miomi |Fla|
w
63-57
F15 Connecticut
43-52
Duke '
I 49-76
V14 Davidson '
L 51-58 F7 01 Woshington & Lee
t
65-83
F4 ot Woshington & Lee
w
51-25
F 1 8 Virginia Militory Inslitule
2741
1 - Southern Conference Toum a
RakigkNC
hSouthem Conference Toum. at Durham, N C F8 al Virginia Military Inst.
W
46-41
F5 ot Virgmio Tech
w
5441
F19 Rutgers
45-50
Ft2 Soulh Corolino
W
4737
Fll Woshinglon 8. Lee
w
7643
F21 VirginioTech
F22 Woshington Coll.
W
3948
2MS
1945-46
lail |84H;2-6R;0-1N1
1 948-49
?-18(4-5H;5-12R,aiN)
F14 West Virginia
F16 Duke
F17 at Williom 4 Mory
I
L
I
64-70
4049
5*55
F13 olNovylOT)
F15 Woke Forest
F16 Duke
w
w
L
61-60
74-53
61-68
\B^\-^2
S5SC
B-7SC
F19 Clemson
W
54-50
F18 Georgetown
W
53-50
D 1 8 Marine Corps Inst,
W 61-46
D4 ol Temple
L 4967 f2| Richmond
W
42-33
F23 at Geo. Woshinglon
L
5770
7-15|4-5H;3-10Rl
D20 Marshall
I 43-50
D9 Virginia Tech
W 60-51 F23 at Geo Woshington
L
47-67
F25 Williom 8, Mory
W
74-55
3-8 SC
D21 Quonlico Marines
I 47-50
311 at Loyolo |Md.)
L 75-77 P24 Virginia Military Institute
W
6546
M4 Clemson '
W
75-59
013 at Richmond
W
41-23
J4 ol Duke
I 25-59
313 Richmond
L 45-54 Ml Clemson
W
5048
M5 Wake ForesI |0T| '
I
56-64
016 at Williom & Mory
34-39
J5 at NC Stole
W 4739
316 Virginia
I 47-53 M2 NC Stole'
L
45-54
l-AIIAmerico City Tournomentol Owensboro,
019 at West Virginio
36-63
J7 ol North Carolina
L 28-64
318 Clemson
W 74-50 ]. Southern Conference Tourn.o
Roleigfi, NC
Ky.
030 at Selon Hall
15-59
J 16 at Novy
I 3544
3 ol North Carolina
L 4755
2-ACC Tournament alRaleigt\,N.C. (Reynolds
031 ot City College of NY
4a57
J19 NC Stole
W 37-33
4 Dovidson '
L 49-52
Coliseum}
J2 ol St John's IN.Y.)
48-64
J23 ot Virginio
L 45-48
7 at Virginia
L 43-79
J9 ol Virginio
W
35-34
J25 Duke
W 43-38
131
m- J
imc
t-Recoi
m^
sook
_J^
000-01
MARYLAHO
l.L\.i:i=kA:JAK.i
1957-58
f23 3lNorlh Cji: - ;
- 4 z' iVcie 'cei'
:.-.-
- .. „,.
.- -.
n
F26 ot Clemson (2 01)
W 6659
Flo Virginia
I 697 i J29 aiUemior. \. 09-/ 1
7(7-2H, IWR.O-IN)
22-7(10-lH;7-5R:5-lN|
F27 ot South Corohno
w 72-55
F19 Duke
I 7076 J31 01 South Corolino W 78«3
MACCPrd)
9-5 ACC |4lti|
M3 NC Stole'
I 58-74
F23 Clemson
W 69-67 F5 North Corolino W 76^i6
J Georgetown
W 60-43
ACC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
1-Bluegrass Tournament at touisville, Ky.
F28 Woke Forest
I 41-80 F7 ot Woke Forest (OT) W 86-78
' Duke
W 49-47
D4 Geo Woshington
W 64-55
2 ACC Tournament at Raleigh.
NC (Reynolds
] ACC Tajmowertl of Raleigh
N.CIReynolds F9 Novy W 74-69
0 Woke Fweil (0T|
I 58-62
07 ot Fordhom
W 61-58
Coliseum)
Coliseum)
F12 Wesi Virginia W 107-92
' 4 o) Virginio
W 72-69
D9 Kentucky
W 71-62
FI6 ot Virginia W 71-64
7 01 Duke
D18 01 Notlh Corolino
I 61-68
W 70-60
D13 Woke Forest
018 Novy
W 72-58
W 88-58
1 960-6 1
1 g63-6<l
FI9 Duke I 69-74
F25 Soulh Corolino W 5642
D27 TexolTech'
W 58-54
D2B Vanderbilt'
W 71-56
14.12(8-2H;5-9R;1-IN]
9-17(54H;4-l2R,01N|
F26 CUison L 6981
D28 Rhode Island'
W 83-66
030 Memphis Stole (3 OT)'
I 4647
MACC(4lti)
5-9ACC|6lhl
M3 North Corolino ' L 7077
D30 Cincinnoli
W 78-61
J3 ot South Corolino
W 72-59
01 Penn Stole
W 6447
02 Virginio
W 68-58
•Sugof Bowl roymomenr 0* New Orleans, la
J4 South Cofoiino
W 68-51
J4 at Clemson
t 66-73
03 at Virginio
W 57-52
D4 ot Georgetown
I 72-83
2 ACC Tournament al Raleigh N C. (Reynolds
J6 Virginio
W 78^55
J8 Duke
W 7749
06 Geo Woshington
W 8066
07 ol Penn Slate
L 6291
Coliseum}
J 8 alClemson
W 71-63
JU North Coiolino
W 74-61
010 olMinnesolo
W 64-53
010 NC Stole
W 72-62
J 10 ot South Corolino
J 13 NC Stole
W 68-52
W 68-64
J14 01 Georgetown
J20 NC Stole
W 5545
I 48-57
014 01 Georgetown
017 Woke Forest
W 78-67
t 6072
014 WestVirgmio
016 Clemson
W 7472
W 5M8
1 966-67
J 18 otGeo WojhingtO(\
I 53-75
F 1 ot Novy
W 64-51
029 North Corolino'
I 57-81
020 Tennessee'
I 5970
1.14(5-5H:6-8R,01N)
J29 oINovy
W 6a54
F7 ot Virginio
W 87-66
030 ot NC Stole '
I 67-75
021 louisiono Stole
W 75-65 5-9ACC(T5lti| |
F5 olVl'illiam&Mory
W 67-62
F8 ot Woke Forest
W 74-67
031 Wyoming
W 84-77
027 Arizono'
I 54-57
31 Penn State W 76-53
F8 Geo Woshington
I 67-73
F13 Clemson
W 72-54
J7 South Corolino
W 72-58
028 Columbio'
W 82-76
)7 OtNC Stole W 54^8
F12 North Corolino
W 63-61
F15 ot NC Stole |3 OT)
L 64^i9
J 1 1 Georgetown
W 5547
J6 South Corolino lOT)
I 69-73
310 Soulh Cordino I 63-65
F15 Clemion
W 68-66
F18 Virginia
W 69-56
J 14 OtOuke
I 62-70
Jll olNovy
I 55-68
313 01 Virginia W 85-65
F19 otNC Stole
I 58-78
F21 otDuke
L 59-68
J 16 North Corolino
I 52-58
J 13 ot North Corolino
L 88-97
316 Oklohomo Stole W 5049
F21 01 Woke Forest
I 71-75
F22 ot North Corolino
L 59-66
J 18 Novy
W 63-62
J18 OtNC State
I 65-66
317 01 Memphis Stole I 53-55
F25 01 Georgetown |2 0T|
W 57-49
F26 Georgetown
W 5646
J21 NC Stole
W 75-57
J20 OtWokeForesI
W 9182
320 WokeForesI I 59-68
M3 Virginia (OT) '
I 67-68
M 1 South Corolino
W 9959
F2 ot North Corolino
I 56<i3
F 1 at Geo, Woshington
W 8076
328 Dovidson' W 66*5
/ -A/Mmenco Cily ToiimamenI a
Owen^boro.Ky
M6 Virginio'
W 7066
F4 otWokeForesI
L 69-78
F5 at West Virginio
I 67-91
329 Army' W 57-54
2ACC Tournament of Raleigh,
NC IReynolds
M7 OukelOTI-
W 71-65
FIO alClemson
t 59-76
F8 Duke
I 72-104 -17 NC Stole W 6055
Colneuml
M8 North Corolino -
W 86-74
Fll ol South Corolino
I 61-64
F14 WokeForesI
I 77-79 Jll ol West Virginio (OT) W 82-81
Mil Boston College '
W 86-63
F13 01 NC Stole
I 66-83
F18 North Corolino
W 74-64 JM Duke(OT) I 6972
1955-56
M14 Temple'
M15 Monhotton'
L 67-71
W 5955
FI6 Duke
F18 al Geo, Woshington
W 76-71
I 44-63
F20 ot Virginio .
F22 OtDuke
I 73.79 J 16 Clemson W 6848
t 63-84 J28 West Virginio L 5S«I
14-10(9-5H;5-4R,0-1N|
1 -Sugar Bowl Toumoment at New Oriecns, to
F22 Virginio
W 77^52
F25 Georgetown
I 78-81 J30 01 South Corolino I 53-80
7-7ACC|5lh|
2-ACC Toumoment ot Raleigh, NC (Reynolds
F25 Clemson (OT)
W 82-80
F28 ot Clemson
I 68-83
4 01 North Corolino L 77-85
D2 Virginia
W 67-55
Coliseum)
M2 clemson'
W 91-75
F29 01 South Carolina
L 64-74
9 Geo Woshington W 78-52
08 William & Mory
W 52-51
3-NCAA Tournament at New York City, NY
M3 Woke Forest'
I 76-98
M5 Clemson '
I 67-81
11 ot Georgetown I 49-80
010 Wake Forest
W 61-51
{Madison Square Garden}
1 -Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N C (Reynolds Coli-
l-VPI Tournament olBlocksburg, Va.
13 Virginio W 87-76
015 Kentucky
t 61-62
4-NCAA Toumoment at Charlotte, NC (Char-
seum)
2-Evansvtlle Holiday Tournament otEvonsville,
16 oiNovy I 65-66
017 Noith Corolino
I 62-68
lotte Coliseum)
2-ACC Tournament al Raleigh,
N C (Reynolds
Ind
18 olOuke L 58-81
029 Michigan Stole'
I 75-95
Coliseum)
3-ACC Tournament al Raleigh
NC (Reynolds
22 North Corolino I 78-79
030 St Fronds'
J4 South Corolino
J5 Geo, Washington
J7 ot Clemson
W 75-66
W 7i:^57
W 6248
W 71-63
1958-59
10-13 |7-3H;3-9R;0-1N
7-7ACCtT3rd)
1961-62
8-17(4^H;4-10R;OlN)
Coliseum)
l96<l-65
25 ol Clemson I 61-65
U4 ol Woke Fcresi L 64-78
W9 Soulh Corolino ' L 54-57
'■Memphis Slate Classic ot Memphis, Tenn.
J9 at South Corolino
W 59-53
03 NC State
I 53-55
3-1 1 ACC |7th)
18-8(93H.e4R.l-lN)
2-Charlalte Invitational al ChorioHe. NC
J 12 NC Stole
I 64-73
D6 at Nonhvreslem
I 62-66
02 at Penn Stole
I 65-71
I04ACC(T2nd|
3-ACC Toumoment 01 Greensboro. N C
J 14 otOuke
I 62-76
DIG Virginio
W 63-56
06 Georgetown (2 OT)
I 78-79
02 Penn Slate
W 72-71
Greensboro Coliseum)
J 16 ot North Corolino
I 55-64
DI5 at Kentucky lOT)
I 56-58
012 NC Stole (OT)
I 68-73
03 Geo Washington
W 82-80
Frank Fellows
J2I at Georgetown lOTl
F4 Novy
W 62-57
W 80-61
DI7 Navy
020 Woke Forest
I 5053
W 68-65
015 Minnesoto
016 WokeForesI
W 75-69
W 79-62
05 at Virginio
D8 NC Stole
I 59-61
L 62-63
^t^
P Seasons
F7 Duke
I 70-82
029 Mississippi Slate
t 45-56
018 at Virginio
W 91-70
012 West Virginio (OT)
I 73-80
(\
1 967-68 TO
Fll OtGeo Woshington
W 6746
030 loyolo
W 54-50
029 Mississippi Stole
I 62-64
018 WokeForesI
W 82-64
•1^
Ft4 Clemson
W 81-69
)7 Duke
W 64-31
030 louisville'
I 64-83
D19 Konsos(OT)
I 61-63
1 968-69
FI8 OtNC Stole
W 71-62
J9 ot South Corolino
W 5941
J3 at Geo, Woshington
W 67-56
028 Tulsa '
W 66-59
^^M
Per ■ 1 R-'ia
F20 01 Woke Forest
I 6*76
J 10 ot Clemson
I 46-55
J6 South Corolino
L 77-86
029 olMiomi(Fla,)
I 73-80
^^M CoNF.: B-SS
F23 otVirgmio
I 60-73
J 14 Georgetown
W 61-53
J 10 ot Georgetown
W 83-70
J4 North Corolino
W 7^68
F25 Georgetown
M 1 Duke ■
W 72-61
J 17 OtDuke
I 69-78
J 13 OtDuke
I 68-84
J8 01 Clemson (2 OT)
W 67-65
^^Hf^^^l
I 69-94
F4 at North Corolino
I 57-64
J 16 Geo Woshington
W 81-67
J9 ol South Carolina
W 75-70
1 MiiWinler fesfival al College Paik, Md
F7 at Woke Forest
L 53-56
J20 OtNC Stole
I 61-68
J 13 Novy
W 77-58
1967-68
2ACC Tournamenf a! Saleigh,
HC (Reynolds
FIO Geo Washington (OT)
L 65-66
J22 at Miomi (Flo)
W 71-68
J 14 ol Woke Forest (OT)
W 93-85
3-1617-3H, 1-12R,01N)
»-10ACC(6lh)
32 at Penn Slate I 71-76
C.olieumI
F14 OtNC State
t 37-53
F3 at Navy
I 58-67
J16 OtNC Stole
L 67-73
F16 Clemson
W 77-58
F6 North Carolina
W 79-62
J30 at North Corolino
W 91-80
1956-57
F18 ot Virginio
I 50-62
F9 at South Corolino
I 68-85
Fl OtDuke
I 64-82
34 ot Geo, Washington W 84-53
16-10 (e-2H;7-7R,l. IN)
F21 North Carolina
F25 ot Georgetown
W 69-51
W 67-56
FIO ot Clemson
F13 Duke
I 61-73
I 53-79
FIO Ol West Virginio
F13 ol Georgetown
W 86-78
W 85-67
36 NC Stole I 62-75
39 South Carolina W 6665
9-5 ACC (2nd|
F27 South Corolino
W 7545
F17 OtWokeForesI
I 7M1
F17 Virginio
W 5247
314 OtWokeForesI I 6073
01 of Virginio
W 67-63
M5 Virginio'
I 65-66
F19 ot North Corolino
L 67-70
F20 oiNovy
W 7057
321 otTexos-EIPoso' L 53-70
06 Fordham
L 62-68
1 -Sugar Bowl Tournament at Ne
w Orleans, La
F21 Virginia
L 68-72
F23 Duke
W 85-82
322 S, Illinois (OT)' I 72-73
3 at South Cnrrslino 1 59-68
010 Woke Forest
W 59-53
2ACC Toumoment at Raleigh, NC (Reynolds
F24 Clemson
L 68-75
F26 Clemson
W 88-71 J
015 ot Kentucky
L 55-76
Coliseum)
Ml Duke'
I 58-71
F27 South Corolino
W 73-59 |x „, Mr ■;,„„' ' 1 '.oj.lt 1
017 ot North Carolina
030 Montono Stole'
031 New Mexico A&M
I 61-70
W 89-72
I 4345
I 959-60
1 Sugar Bawl Tournament at New Orleans, la.
2-ACC Tournament at Raleigh, NC (Reynolds
Coliseum)
M4 Clemson' W 61-50 ]|o WesI Virginia W 79-75
M5 NC State' t 67-76 jij Cuke I 52-84
1 -Hurricane Classic at Miami, f la (Miami nj m clemson 12 OTl 1 93.94
J I ot Virginio
W 43-39
15-8 (8-2H; 7,5 R; 0-1 N|
Beach Convention Center)
J17 Novy W 76-72
J 4 at Clemson
J5 ot South Corolino
W 5952
I 6068
9-5ACC(3id)
03 at Geo, Woshington
W 64-57
1 962-63
2-ACC Toumoment at Raleigh
Coliseum]
NC (Reynolds J30 at Miomi (Flo.) I 73-93
F3 Norlh Corolino 1 67-73
J 10 Duke
W 62-51
09 Virginia
W 7062
8-13(5-6H,3-6R;01N|
6 olOuke L 64-85
J 12 OtGeo Woshington
)14 South Corolino
W 6848
W 66-59
014 Georgetown
018 Woke Forest
W 5948
t 47-54
4-10 ACC |T6lti]
01 Penn Slate
I 61-62
1965-66
10 ot West Virginio I 66-83
13 Virginio W 8576
17 WokeForesI W 87-74
J 16 Georgetown
W 82-69
028 Indiono
I 63-72
D4 01 Georgetown
I 7079
14-11 I7-3H. 7-7R,01N)
J 19 NC Stole
W 79-66
029 Fordhom'
W 76-54
09 ol Ouke
I 56-92
7-7 ACC 15th)
F2I ol North Corolino L 8083
J31 at Duke
L 60-72
J4 Vole
W 103-80
on NC Stole |0T)
I 74-76
01 ol Penn Stole
I 61-65 f24 Clemson W 81-68
F2 Geo Washington
W 84-67
J8 South Corolino
W 85-52
015 OtVirgmio
W 67-61
04 Woke Forest
W 87-66
28 ot Virginia I 68-70
M Georoelown W 68-60
F5 No, Corolino (2 0T|
I 61-65
J 1 3 at Georgetown
L 51-66
019 WokeForesI
t 74-85
07 NC Stole
W 5948
F12 Virginio
W 85-64
J 16 otOuke
W 56-48
J5 South Corolino
W 68-63
DIO olKonsos
I 62-71 M7 NC S^ole ' t 54-63 1
F16 OtNC Stole
W 5649
J18 NC Stole
W 63-53
J7 Geo Woshington
W 74-72
Oil ot Konsos Stole
W 63-57
■Sun Carnival Tournament ot SI Paso. Texas
F18 ot Woke Forest
I 58-62
J20 at Novy
W 51-50
JI2 Navy
W 67-61
015 Georgetown
W 77-59
?ACC Tournament al Cior/ofle, NC IChar-
F23 oINovy
I 55-56
F3 North Corolino
L 66-75
J 1 4 North Corolino
L 56-78
021 ot West Virginio
I 74-76 htleColiseuml I I
F25 Clemson
W 74-65
F6 ot Woke Forest
I 64-65
J 19 OtNC Stole
I 59-79
029 Houston'
W 69-68
F27 at Georgetown
W 62-59
FIO ot Virginio
W 4443
Fl OtGeo Woshington
W 68^7
030 Doylon
W 77-75
M7 Virginia ■
W 71-68
F13 OtNC Stole
I 46-48
F4 Georgetown
W 73-72
J3 ot North Corolino
I 52-67
M8 South Corolino-
I 64-74
F15 Clemson
W 7055
F7 ot Norlh Carolina
I 68-82
J5 Virginia
L 62-65
/ AHAwefica Oy Totjmament or Owensboto. Ky
F18 Duke
W 71-61
F9 ot Clemson
t 6062
J 13 OtDuke
L 61-76
2-ACC Tournament at Raleigh
NCIReynoldi
F20 Geo, Woshington (OT)
W 86-84
Fll ot South Corolino
W 5144
J15 ot NC Stole (OT)
I 58-60
Coliieum)
1
132
jiaignme-Record3o6ltJ
1 968-69
8-ie|i^H;4-llR;0-lNl
2-12ACC|T7lli)
N30 Penn Stale
W
6656
04 01 WesI VitginiQ
65-86
D7 at South Carolino
67-79
DU Princeton
63-72
D14 at Woke Forest
87-95
D17 Geo Woshington
W
99-96
D20 otMorshoir
W
89-80
D21 Miomilflor
85-92
D27 at Dovidaon-
69-83
D28 Wich;io Stole-
W
95-83
J 3 01 Woke forest
71-93
J4 01 NC State
69-85
J 8 South Corolino
67-69
jn 01 Duke
85-96
J 1 3 Clemson
W
83-78
J 16 Virginia
77-78
FI at North Carolino
87-107
f5 NC Stole
81-86
F8 Wesi Virginia
W
91-84
FIO Duke
83-93
F12 olNovy
68-72
F15 olVirginio
78-84
F19 NonhCorolino
8688
F22 01 Clemson
W
84-83
M 1 ot Georgetown
W
83-78
M6 South Coroiino -
L
71-92
}-Marshail Invitational at Huntingtown, W. Va.
2-Chorlotte Invitational at Charlotte. NC.
3-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, NC. (Char-
Charles 'Lefty* Dribell
I 7 Seasons
I 969-70 TO
1985-86
Rec: 348-159
CoNF.: I 22- 1 DO
1969-70
13-13 I104H; 3-88; O-INI
5-9 ACC |6lhl
Dl Butfolo W 97-77
D3 at Geo. Washington W 92-71
DIO otPnnceton L 67-75
DI3 WokeForesI I 87-104
D15 South Coroiino I 68-101
D19 Army' I 54-69
D20 Fordhom' W 94-71
029 Delowore W 94-58
J2 01 NC Stole L 57-91
J3 01 Woke Forest W 9688
J7 WestVirginio W 83-76
J 1 0 01 South Carolino L 44-55
J 12 01 Clemson W 75-68
J 14 Novy W 73-57
J24 Moine W 97-68
J28 Duke W 52-50
J31 North Carolina I 69-77
F4 ot NC Stole L 54-64
F7 Georgetown W 81-71
fll OlVirginio I 69-71
F18 ot North Coroiino L 83-90
F21 at Duke I 7687
F23 Clemson W 103-85
F25 ot West Virginio L 78-83
F28 Virginio W 79-71
M5 NC Stole' I 57-67
IMaryhnd Invitational Tournament at Col-
lege Park, Md
2-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, NC. (Char-
htte Coliseum}
1 970-7 1
14-12|lUH;3.7R;aiNl
5-9ACC|T6th|
D 1 Delowore
W
8673
D5 BuKolo
W
109-70
D8 lehigh
w
85-66
D12 WokeForesI
w
72-71
D16 ot South Coroiino
L
70-96
D19 ol Georgetown
I
79-92
D22 Tompo
w
80-72
D29 Miami (Flo.)
w
111-77
J2 Richmond
w
99-67
J6 NC Slate
L
81-83
J9 South Coroiino
w
31-30
J 11 Clemson
w
5652
J23 Geo Woshington
w
69-67
J27 ol Loyola |Md I
w
88-69
J30 ot North Coroiino L 7ai05
F3 at NC Stole L 61-71
F6 at Duke W 88-79
FIO OlVirginio I 63-78
F13 Duke I 67-70
F17 North Coroiino L 76100
F20 olSetonHoll W 5655
F23 ot Clemson I 45-51
F27 WestVirginio I 81-83
M2 ot Woke Forest I 6672
M6 Virginia W 89-84
Mil South Coroiino ' L 63-71
l-ACC Tournament ot Greensboro, N C.
(Greensboro Coliseum}
1971-72
27-5|14^H;7-4R;61N)
8-4 ACC lT2nd)
NTT CHAMPIONS
Dl Brown W 10a83
04 at Geo. Washington W 118-96
08 at Virginia L 57-78
013 Georgetown W 79-46
017 Conisius W 8677
020 ot loyoio IMd.l W 73-60
022 ot Holy Cross W 102-79
029 Western Kentucky' W 103-67
030 St John's' W 9069
J5 NC Stole W 83-70
J8 ol Clemson I 61-63
J 10 ot Woke Forest W 49-46
J22 oINovy W 85-60
J25 Butfolo W 82-58
J29 ol North Carolino L 72-92
J31 oiNC Stole W 6665
-5 Duke W 77-58
F; Duquesne W 85-71
fl2 ol long island Univ W 78-60
F16 North Coroiino (0T| W 79-77
F19 Clemson W 67-57
F22 Richmond W 76-61
F26 olOuke I 59-68
Ml Woke Forest lOT) W 64-56
M4 Virginio W 45-42
M9 Clemson' W 54-52
MIO Virginia' W 62-57
Mil North Carolino ' I 64-73
Mt8 St. Joseph's' W 67-55
M20Syrocuse' W 71-65
M23 Jocbonville ' W 91-77
M25 Niogoro ' W 100-69
I'Maryland Invitational Tournament at Col-
lege Park, Md.
2-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.
IGreensboro Coliseum}
3-Nolional Invitation Tournament ot New York
City. N. Y. {Madison Square Garden}
1972-73
23-7|12-lH;84R;3-2Nl
7-5 ACC |3rdl
N29 Brown W 127-82
02 at Richmond W 82-50
09 Comsius W 107-80
D12 ol Georgetown W 99-73
022 Geo. Woshington W 88-79
029 Georgia Tech' W 9a55
030 Syracuse' W 9a76
J2 Kent Stole W 7658
J6 ol Clemson W 79-75
J9 Virginio W 93-74
J 14 NC Stole L 85-87
J20 oINovy W 7667
J22 WokeForesI W 105-76
J23 long Islond Univ. W 100-73
J27 North Coroiino W 94-88
J31 at NC Stole L 78-89
F3 olDuke L 81-85
F8 olFordhom W 83-72
Fll Buffolo W 93-64
F14 ot North Carolino L 85-95
F17 Clemson W 69-66
F21 01 Duquesne W 81-71
F24 Duke W 96-68
F28 ot Woke Forest I 6062
M3 OlVirginio W 92-81
M8 Clemson' W 77-61
M9 WokeForesI' W 73-65
MIO NC Stole' I 74-76
M15 Syracuse' W 91-75
M17 Providence' L 89-103
l-Morylond Invitationol Tournament at Col-
lege Park, Md
2-ACC Tournament ot Greensboro, N C.
[Greensboro Coliseum}
3-NCAA Tournament at Charlotte, NC. {Char-
lotte Coliseum}
1973-71
23-5(12-lH;9-3R;2-lN|
9-3 ACC |T2nd|
Dl olUCLA L 64-65
05 Eastern Kentucky W 10657
Dll Georgetown W 115-83
021 olSonFroncisco' W 78-60
D22 Santo Clara' W 53-32
D29 Holy Cross' W 102-75
030 Boston College' W 58-37
J2 ol Richmond W 9660
J5 Clemson W 89-60
Jll ol Woke Forest W 72-59
J13 oINC Stole I 74-80
J 17 Fordhom W 112-73
J 19 olNovy W 72-50
J22 Conisius W 8673
J26 ot North Coroiino I 73-82
J30 NC State L 80-86
F2 Duke W 104-83
F6 OlVirginio W 88-81
F9 at Geo Washington W 92-71
F13 North Coroiino W 91-80
F16 otClemson W 5654
F20 Duquesne W 98-72
F23 at Duke W 64-61
F27 WokeForesI W 77-68
M2 Virginio W 110-75
M7 Ouke W 85-66
M8 North Carolina ' W 105-85
M9 NC Stole |0T|' 1100103
] -Cable Cor Classic at San Francisco, Calif
2-Marylond Invitational Tournament at Col-
lege Park, Md
3-ACC Tournament ot Greensboro, N C
(Greensboro Coliseum}
1971-75
24-5I12-2H; iaiR;2-2N|
10-2 ACC list)
ACC REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS
N18 Richmond W 10681
D4 ol Woke Forest W 99-78
07 Long Islond Univ. W 99-84
DIO at Georgetown W 104-71
012 DePouw W 113-49
D21 ot Geo, Woshington W 81-67
D27 GeorgioTech W 105-67
028 UCLA' L 75-81
J2 Appalachian Stole W 9650
J4 Noire Dome W 90-82
J8 Duke W 83-77
Jll WokeForesI W 89-73
J 16 NC Stole W 103-85
J 18 OlNovy W 87-73
J22 OtClemson L 82-83
J25 North Carolino L 66-69
Fl oiNC Stole W 98-97
F4 Virginio W 8679
F6 ol Fordhom W 65-46
F8 at Duke W 104-80
FI5 ol North Carolino W 9674
F19 OlVirginio W 7051
F23 ol Duquesne W 103-82
F26 Clemson W 7064
Ml East Tennessee W 104-87
M6 NC Stole' L 85-87
M18 Creighlon' W 83-79
M20 Notre Dome ' W 83-71
M22 Louisville ' L 82-96
l-Morylond Invitationol Tournament at Co^
lege Park, Md.
2ACC Tournament at Greensboro, NC.
(Greensboro Coliseum}
3-NCAA Tournament at Lubbock, Texas (Me-
morial Coliseum}
4-NCAA Tournament at Las Cruces, N M. (Me
mortal Arena}
I-1N1
1975-76
22-6|13-2H;e-3R;
7-5 ACC (T2nd)
N29 Eosi Carolino
03 DePouw
D6 ol Richmond
08 Boslon University
DIO GeorgioTech
020 Fordhom
022 UNC Charlotte
D29 SelonHoil'
030 Princeton'
J3 Long Island Univ
J7 at Geo Woshington
J 10 ot Woke Forest
W 127-84
W 99-42
W 98-71
W 122-82
W 93-65
W 81-56
W 70-60
W 104-69
W 6659
W 111-88
W 82-72
L 93-96
J 14 otNC Stole W 87-69
J17 OlNovy W 87-69
J21 Clemson L 77-82
J25 at North Carolina |0T| L 93-95
J28 NC Stole W 102-84
J31 01 Notre Dome W 69-63
F4 OlVirginio W 69-66
F7 Duke W 102-91
Fll North Corolma L 69-81
F14 OtClemson W 98-89
FI8 ot Georgetown W 72-63
F21 01 Ouke L 67-69
F25 WokeForesI W 105-91
F28 Virginio W 81-73
M4 Ouke |0T| ' W 8078
M5 Virginio' I 65-73
l-Mar/land Invitational Tournament at Col-
lege Park, Md
2-ACC Tournament ot Landover, Md (Capi-
tal Centre}
1975-77
19-e(15-4H;3-3R; I-IN]
7-5 ACC (4th)
N27 Notre Dame (OTl L 79-80
N30 Boll Stole W 86-70
02 Long Islond Univ W 49-45
04 Princeton W 58-45
08 East Coroiino W 8069
012 DePoul W 92-74
018 Appolochion Stole W 7674
022 Buckneli W 10672
028 Xovier' W 84-74
D29 Syracuse' W 9685
J4 Richmond W 9087
J8 Woke Forest |0T| L 85-86
J9 NC Stole W 87-80
J 15 Navy' W 62-54
J 19 OtClemson L 71-93
J22 North Carolina L 68-71
J27 oINC State W 75-73
J29 Geo- Washington L 76-86
F2 Virginia W 82-67
F5 at Duke (OT) W 65-64
F9 ol North Carolina L 70-97
fl2 Clemson W 84-78
F15 Pittsburgh W 88-75
F19 Duke W 85-72
F22 ol Woke Forest W 81-80
F26 OlVirginio L 68-77
M3 NC State ' L 72-82
l-Moryland Invitational Tournament ot Col-
lege Pork, Md.
2-Capitol Centre, Landover, Md
3-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum}
1977-78
15-13 (104H; 1-8R;4-1N)
3-9 ACC |6th|
N25 Buckneli W 95-62
N27 American ' W 78-65
N28 Georgetown W 91-87
Dl Penn Stole' W 89-80
07 East Coroiino W13O106
010 ol Geo. Woshington L 90-101
017 Long Island Univ W 94-64
021 Army W 99-77
028 Western Kentucky' W 91-78
029 GeorgioTech' W 65-63
J4 Duke L 78-88
J7 ol Woke Forest L 75-84
Jll olNC Stole L 82-88
J 14 Air Force W 74-73
J 16 Clemson W 90-75
J2I ol North Carolina L 71-85
J25 NC Stole L 73-80
J29 ot Notre Dome L 54-69
Fl OlVirginio L 64-66
F4 Nevodo-Los Vegos W 81-68
F8 North Carolino W 64-66
Fll OtClemson W 80-75
F16 01 Pittsburgh (OT) L 8689
F18 01 Ouke L 7081
F22 WokeForesI W 91-89
F2i Virginia L 7079
Ml NC Slate (3 OT) - W109-108
M2 Duke' L 69-81
l-Tip-OffToumomenlot Landover, Md. (Capi-
tal Centre}
2-HersheyPdrkHeishey, Pa. {Hershey Park Arena}
3-Marylond Invitationol Tournament at Col-
lege Park, Md
4-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N C
(Greensboro Coliseum}
1978-79
19-n (12-4H;.t4R;3-3N)
66 ACC (4tti]
N24 Buckneli W 107-97
N28 Georgetown ' L 65-68
02 ot Air Force W 81-68
04 at Nevodo Los-Vegos L 88-94
07 Penn Stole ' W 69-61
09 Biscoyne W 8660
D16 EostCoroiino W 82-71
020 NCSlole W124-110
023 Conisius W129-103
029 St Josephs (OT)' W 62-56
030 Southern Caiilornio' W 83-79
J3 Geo Washington W 84-72
J6 WokeForesI L 6066
JIO ol NC Stole (2 OT) W 82-81
J 13 Louisville L 84-99
J 17 OtClemson W 77-63
J20 North Coroiino L 53-54
J23 Navy W 82-62
J27 Notre Dome W 67-66
J31 Virginio L 63-69
F3 at Ouke L 78-87
F7 at North Corolmo I 67-76
FIO Clemson W 77-69
FI7 Ouke W 7068
F19 01 Woke Forest W 54-53
F21 OlVirginio L 72-75
Ml Clemson' W 75-67
M2 NonhCorolino' L 79-102
M7 Rhode Islond (3 OT] ' W 67-65
M 12 Ohio Stole-' L 72-79
'- Landover, Md. (Capital Centre}
2-Hershey Park, Hershey. Pa. (Hershey Park
Arena}
3-Moryland Invitational Tournament at Col-
lege Park, Md.
4-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N C
(Greensboro Coliseum}
5-Nolional Invitation Tournament at College
Pork. Md
1979-80
24-7, 160H;44R;4-3N)
11-3 ACC (1ST)
ACC REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS
N30 Md -Eastern Shore W 82-58
03 Penn Stole W 5655
04 Georgetown' L 71-83
08 Brown W 72-59
010 Colholic W 113-79
019 GeorgioTech W 70-60
022 Buckneli W 95-73
028 Miami (Ohio)' W 115-76
029 Temple' W 85-63
J3 at Georgia Tech W 83-74
J5 at Woke Forest W 84-76
JIO ol NCSlole L 62-67
J 12 Pittsburgh W 95-88
J 16 Clemson W 84-83
J20 at North Carolina W 92-86
J23 NCSlole W 6662
J26 at Notre Dome L 63-64
J30 OlVirginio W 63-61
F2 Ouke W 101-82
F7 North Carolina W 7069
F9 OtClemson L 81-90
Fll Boston University W 99-76
F13 EostCoroiino W 85-72
F16 olDuke L 61-66
F20 WokeForesI W 83-77
F23 Virginia W 82-71
F28 Georgto Tech (OT) ' W 51-49
F29 Clemson' W 91-85
Ml Duke' L 72-73
M8 Tennessee' W 8675
M 14 Georgetown" L 68-74
l-Hershey Park, Hershey, Pa. (Hershey Park
Arena}
2-Washinglon DC. (Municipal Armory}
3-Maryland Invitational Tournament at Col-
lege Park, Md
4-ACC Taurnament at Greensboro, N C
(Greensboro Coliseum}
5-NCAA Tournament ot Greensboro, N C
(Greensboro Coliseum}
6-NCAA Tournament at Philadelphia, Po T' "
Spectrum}
133
Time-Record-Book
J 15 Duke W 67-56 J27 Villono.a
J 19 at Clemson W 80^51 J30 Virginia
J22 Nolle Dome W 68-67 F2 Georgio Tech
w
t
71-58
60-72
j2S ot James MoOisor;
f 1 at Georgio Tech
f 2 at Woke forest
I
I
72-7C
58-69
J cl
Gary Williams
.H.6 5R;3-2N|
Li*- \ ' '
1 Seasons
-. ALL |4ttl)
.i Novy
W
86^54
J26 Holy Cross W 55-53
J29 NC Stole t 56-81
4 Old Dominion
6 at Woke ForesI
w
w
8775
64-62
f4 Clemson
F7 at Duke
I
79-80
67-76
W, 1 989-90 TO
^ Ameficon
W
95-65
J31 Novy W 98-73
9 ol Duke
I
62-70
flO GeorgioTech
L
74-78
&■ - ^
Present
5 Wognei
W
96^73
F2 OldDomirtion W 87-A7
13 North Corolino
I
54-«0
FU North Corolino
L
8693
B>.' 'JM Rec:
217-128
0 otSyrocuie
w
83-73
f5 GeorgioTech W 77-68
17 at Clemson
I
64-71
fl6 CeWrol florido
W
73-55
^^-^ r„-
ijlO Foirleigh Dickifiion
w
109-83
F9 01 Woke forest t 66-79
19 at Georgio Tech
I
43-48
fl8 UMBC
W
78-^4
^ . ^M LONP.. oa-oj
DI3 al Louisville
L
67-78
Fl/S Nnrlh Cnrnlinn W 1 0/^-94
21 Towson Stole
w
91-38
F22 Woke ForesI
L
68-75
D20 NC Slale
D23 at Georgia Tech
W
W
82-75
66-55
1 lU IIUIIII V_UrUIIIIU '1 'wV^T**
fl9 Clemson W 92-88
F21 01 Duke W 101-90
24 Woke forest
27 NC Stole
w
w
69-66
71-70
F25 NC Stole
F27 Md -Eastern Shore
L
W
72-85
117-51
1 989-90
D29 Marsholl-
W
114-89
F23 at Georgia Tech I 60-70
;13 ol Virginia
w
60-55
M 1 ot Virginia
L
77-82
19-14(124H,3-7R.4-3N|
D30 Si losephV
W
74-57
F26 Wake Forest W 83-75
\48 Duke'
L
73-86
M6 North Corolino '
L
63-82
M ACC |T5lh|
J3 William i Mary
w
69-64
M3 olNCSiole W 67-58
VI 15 Miami lOhiol (0T| '
w
69-68
lACC Tournament at Landover, Md. (Copr-
N25 Delowore Stole
W 8753
17 at North Carolina
L
66-75
M7 otVirginio L 81-83
V117 Navy'
w
64-59
tal Centre!
N27 AuguslQ College
W 105-74
J 10 Duke
W
94-79
Mil Georgia Tech lOTl • L 58^54
VI 2 2 Villonovo ■
L
43-46
3) Soulh Corolino '
I 51-52
J 14 Virginio
t
64-66
M17 Tenn. Chollanaoga' W 52-51
-Great Alaskan Shootout, Anchorage
Alaska
1987-88
D2 Army '
W 78-60
J 17 01 Clemson |0T|
w
68-62
M22 Houston - L 5O«0
Sullivan Arena}
D4 ConnecHcul '
t 65-87
J20 Md -Eastern Share
w
81-65
]-Baltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena)
?-Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Howon (Neil 5
18-13 |84H;6-7R;4-2N)
D9 Jocksonville
W 68-53
J24 Notre Dame
L
70-73
7-ACC Tournament at Atlanta, Co- (Omni)
9/aisc/e» Center/
6-8 ACC |5th|
312 CoppinSiole
I 63-70
J27 ot Pittsburgh |0T|
W
69-66
3-NCAA Tournament ot Houston, Texas (The
3-ACC Tournament ot Atlanta. Go (Omni)
N27 Loyola |Md )
W
74-60
D22 George Moson '
W 104-86
J31 Georgia Tech
W
72-64
Summit)
i-NCAA Tournament at Doytor
Oh
o (Day
N28 Mississippi
w
77-69
D23 E Tennessee Si. '
W 91-86
F4 ot Woke Forest
L
6a67
on Arena)
D3 Winlhrop
w
65-52
D24 Col Stole Socromenlo
W 98-68
F7 at Duke
L
54-55
. ^««._ rm Mm 5-NCAA Tournament at Birmingham, Ala (Bir
D5 ol WesI Virginio
L
49-75
D30 Alcorn Stole
W 11091
F 1 2 Clemson
W
72-70
1 983-81
vinghom Coliseum)
D8 at Ml. St Morys
W
82-54
J4 Woke Forest
W 88-82
FI5 North Corolino
L
63-76
24-8|13-2H;64R;5-2N)
DIO EosI Corolino
W
75-59
16 ol Clemson
I 77-82
F2I Woke Forest
W
94-80
9-5 ACC |2nd)
1985-86
D12 ot Louisiono Stole
L
54-55
J 10 North Corolino
W 98-88
F25 otNC Stale
W
76-72
ACC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
D28 South Corolino
w
82-77
J 13 01 Duke
I 8091
F28 01 Virginia
L
63-74
N26 Johns Hopkins W 87-65
9-14|10-5H,6-7R;3-2N|
D30 Arkonsos
w
88-61
117 ol Virginio
W 74-72
M5 Duke '
W
5653
Dl Ohio Stole L 68-72 M ACC |6tti|
J2 Wake ForesI
w
93-76
J20 at Boston University
L 61-65
M6 Virginio '
M7 North Corolino ■
W
85-62
D3 Canisius W 7755
^I23 Northeastern
W
84-72
J6 ot Missouri
I
85-93
J23 South Florida
W 84-66
I
60-61
D6 Penn Stole- W 67-58
"^26 ol George Mason
W
81-80
J9 Clemson
w
68-53
J27 OlNCSiole
L 61-81
MI2 Tenn Chottonoogo '
MI4 Indiana
W
L
81-69
64-99
DIO ol Duquesne W 78-67
D14 Md -Eoslern Shore W 104-69
^130 ol Ohio Slale
)3 Foirleigh Dickinson
I
W
66-78
74-51
J14 North Corolino
J 16 otDuke
L
w
65-71
72-69
129 Virginia Tech
F3 GeotgioTech
W 89-80
L 84-90
! Comer Chaic ot Syracuse
NY
D24 Boston College W 89-76
)5 Williom 4 Mary
37 UNLV
312 at West Virginia
313 Towson Stole
321 Aloboma
W
77-48
61-64
42-41
91-58
60-58
J20 ot Virginio
J27 NC Stale
F2 ot Notre Dame
f6 ot Old Dominion
F8 Georgia Tech
Flo 01 Clemson
F13 Duke
I
72-84
81-83
78-75
70^55
83-96
F7 Clemson
L 73-75
2-Morylond Invitalionot Tourrtomenl at Col-
lege Pork, Md
3ACC Toijrr}amer}t al iondover, Md. (Capi-
D29 Rondolph Macon' W 58-52
D30 Lo Salle' W 96-83
J4 oINC State W 59-55
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
{
FlO DukelOTI
F13 ot Georgia Tech
F17 at North Corolino
L 111-114
L 78-80
W 8076
tol Centre]
4-NCAA Tournamertt at Doyt
jn. Ok {Dayton
J7 William 4 Mary W 58-44
J 12 North Carolina I 62-74
^^ 1 r-tiuuuiiiu
328 Slonlord '
329 ol Hawaii Pacific
W
w
67-55
92-85
w
L
7066
83-90
F19 ol Southern Colilomio
F22 Md -Baltimore County
W 64-62
W 113-61
Arena)
J14 alDuke W 81-75
J17 Clemson W 85-72
4 Duke
7 Rondolph Macon
L
W
75-81
74-50
F17 ol Georgio Tech
F20 ol North Corolino
L
L
82-104
73-74
f24 ot Woke ForesI
f28 NC Stole
L 74-84
W 96-95
1981-82
16-I3n3-3H,2-8R;1-2N|
S9 ACC (5th|
N27 St Peter's
W
49-42
J21 at Old Dominion W 69-58
J28 at Noire Dome L 47-52
J31 at Virginio W 67-66
F4 at Georgio Tech 12 OTj L 7071
F8 at Woke ForesI L 87-90
11 ol Georgio Tech
14 North Corolino
19 at Virginia
23 NC Stole
25 otOuke
t
L
L
L
L
67-68
67-71
49-70
55-67
68-80
F25 Md -Eoslern Shore
F27 ol Woke forest
M3 at NC Stole
M5 Virginia
Mil GeorgioTech'
M 1 2 North Corolino '
W
W
L
W
W
101-51
7065
68-74
69-63
84-67
M3 Virginio
M9 Duke '
M15 Mossochuselts '
M19 olPenn Stole '
l-Cenlrol Fidelity Classic.
W 89-74
L 84-104
W 91-81
L 78-80
Richmond, Vo
N29 loloyelte
w
82-58
Fll Duke L 84-89
28 Woke ForesI
W
7755
L
64-74
(Rabbins Center)
D2 Long Island Univ
w
87-79
F13 Doyton W 61-59
1 at Villonovo
L
62-64
M18 UC Sonto Borbofo '
W
92-82
2-ACC./Big EosI Challenge
Hartford, Conn
D5 George Mason
w
74-62
F18 ot Clemson 13 0T| W 6b-bS
3 ol Notre Dome
t
62-69
M20 Kentucky '
l-MCI Heritage Classic. Ballin
timore Arena)
L
81-90
(Hartford Civic Center)
D7 Md.-Eoslern Shore
w
76-64
fl9 ot Norlh Carolina L 63-78
8 ot Clemson
W
78-69
TOi-e, Md. (Bal-
3-Chaminode Christmas Classic, Honolulu, | |
D9 Towson Stale
w
75-59
f23 GeorgioTech W 79-74
13 ot NC Stole
W
67-66
Hawaii IBIaisdell Arena)
D12 at NC State
L
53-74
F26 Woke Forest W 90-79
15 ol Clemson
L
60-70
2-ACC Tournament at Greensboro. NC.
4-ACC Tournament al Chadotte, NC (Char- | |
D)9 Ohio University
w
90-64
F29 NC Stole W 63-50
17 Md -Eoslern Shore
W
9144
(Greensboio Coliseum)
lotte Coliseum)
D23 Georgia Tech
L
43-45
M4 Virginia W 74-65
20 ol Norlh Corolino (OTI
W
7772
3-NCAA Tournament at Cincinnati. Ohio
5-Nationol Invitation Tournament 1 1
D29 otUClA
L
57-90
M9 NC Stole ' W 69 63
22 Georgio Tech
L
7a77
(Riverfront Coliseum)
J5 North Corolino
J 9 01 Duke
J 12 01 Virginio lOTl
I
w
L
50-66
40-36
40-45
M 10 Woke ForesI' W 6664
Mil Duke' W 74^52
M17 West Virginio ' W 102-77
26 ot Woke ForesI
y\ 1 Virginia
VA7 Norlh Corolino ^
w
W
w
5948
8772
85-75
1 988-89
1990-91
16-12 |11-3H;3-8R;2-1N|
J 16 Clemson
W
62-57
M22 Illinois' L 70-72
\A8 Georgio Tech '
L
62-64
9-20|5-9H;0-10R;4-lN|
5-9ACC|7th|
J20 Canisius
W
91-73
/- fost Rutherford. NJ (Brendan Byrne Arena)
VI 14 Pepperdine'
w
69-64
1-13ACC|8lb)
N26 Towson Stole
W 93-69
J23 at Notre Dome
L
51-55
2-HenheyPark. Hershey, Pa (Hershey Park Aieno)
VI16 UNLV
L
64-70
N25 Tenos Christian '
W
74-67
N28 Southern Colifornio
W 72-59
J27 ol Williom & Mary
W
50-43
3-Maryland Invitational Tournament at Col-
'-Hawaii-Pacific Tournament at
Woiluku. Ho
N26 Georgio Stole '
W
69-62
Dl 01 WesI Virginia
I 85-90
J30 ol Georgia Tech
I
63-64
lege Park, Md
^aii (War Memorial Coliseum)
Dl Md -Eastern Shore
W
97-53
D3 Boston College'
L 85-100
F3 Woke ForesI
w
61-56
4-ACC Tournament al Greensboro, N C.
7-ACC Tournament ot Greensboro. NC
D5 ot South Corolino
L
51-57
08 at Jacksonville
I 7071
F6 Duke
w
77-60
(Greensboro Coliseum)
Greensboro Coliseum)
07 Morgan Stole
W
73-61
Dll UCIivine
W 93-79
F7 Holstro
w
94-59
5-NCAA Tournament at Birmingham, Ala (Bir-
3-NCAA Tournament ot long
Beach. Calif
DIO ol Arkonsos
L
68-73
D22 lotoyelte
W 6448
F 1 1 at North Corolino
L
56-59
mingham Coliseum)
long Bea-h Arenol
D13 Monmouth
W
74-70
D27 Rutgers-
W 86^81
F13 ol Clemson
L
66-75
6-NCAA Tournament ot Lexington, Ky (Rupp
j27 West Virginio
L
61-69
D29 South Carolina ■
W 7^69
F20 ol Woke Forest
L
42-48
Arena)
Bob Wade
D29 Lomor'
W
74-65
J2 ot Woke forest
L 62-74
f24 NC State
F27 Virginia |0T|
I
W
38-52
47-46
1984-85
D30 Texos-EI Paso •
J 2 Louisiana Stole
L
L
51-69
77-79
15 Clemson
J7 Md Bollimore County
W 81-65
W 92-66
Seasons
.^•s.
3
M5 NC Stole
L
28-40
m\
I98E-B7 TH
J 4 at Woke Forest
L
6070
J9 ol North Corolino
L 73-105
M12 Richmond-
W
66-50
25-12 |14.2H;7-6R;*4N1
mm
J7 . ol Clemson
L
58-75
J 12 Duke
L 78-94
MI5 Georgia '
L
69-83
B-6ACC|T4thl
^^
1 boo-oa
J 1 1 01 Norlh Corolino
I
72-88
1 16 Virginia
L 62-76
\-ACC Tovrrtamer]t ot Creeniboro. NC
N23 Kansas ' L 56-58
ms§
Rec.
: 36-50
J 14 Duke
L
72-82
119 at Soulh flondo
W 8781
{Greer^iboro Coliseum)
N24 at Aloska-Anchoroge W 54-52
^iw
CoNf ■ 7-35
J 17 Virginia |0T|
L
58^4
J22 Boston University
W 85-59
2 National Invitation Tournament at New York
City, N. Y. (Madiion Square Garden)
N25 Tennessee ' W 72-49
Dl West Virginia W 56-47
Tifc
J24 Missouri
J29 NC Slate
L
I
73-87
67-90
J26 NC Stole
129 Americon
W104-100
W 72-69
D5 Cleveland St. W 95-84
1 986-87
fl UMBC
W
7^66
■ 1 ot Georgio Tech
L 65-80
1982-83
D8 olAlobomo W 59-54
F4 ot Georgia Tech
I
74-87
-6 at Clemson
L 69-73
Dll Ohio Stale W 76-73
M7(8-8H;l-8li;0-IN|
F7 Clemson
w
98-87
f9 Duke
L 81-101
20-10 (14.3H, MR; 1-3NI
D13 Md.-Eoslern Shore W 87-48
3-14 ACC |8thl
Fll OtDuke
L
60-86
fl3 GeorgioTech
W 96-93
8^ ACC (T3rd|
D22 oILoyolo W 81-74
327 Winlhrop
w
76-58
F14 GeorgioTech
I
66-67
fl6 North Corolino
L 75-87
N27 Penn Stole
L
79-97
D25 loviolOTI' W 78-68
329 Foirleigh Dickinson
w
70-59
fl9 North Carolina
I
75-86
fl9 01 Virginio Tech
W 82-67
Dl Md -Eastern Shore
W
91-70
D27 ol Hawaii ■• W 79 71
331 Noire Dome
I
5063
f25 Wokeforesl
L
61-75
f23 Wokeforesl
W 86-78
D4 ot Canisius
W
67-66
D28 GeorgioTech' L 69-70
3 at NC Stole
I
47-69
M2 OtNC Stole
L
77-94
f27 OlNCSiole
L 91-114
D6 St Joseph's
L
56^14
J2 NC Stole W 58-56
5 Towson Stole
w
79-71
M5 ot Virginia
L
59-86
M2 ot Virginio |0T|
W 78-74
Dll Duquesne
W
85-64
J5 olDoylon L 63-67
8 at Norlh Carolina
I
6598
MIO NC Stole'
w
71-49
l-ACC/Big East Challenge,
Richmond, Vo.
D14 Towson Stale
W
6656
J9 ol Norlh Corolino L 74-75
10 Virginia
L
64-71
M 1 1 North Carolina '
L
58-88
(Richmond Coliseum)
D23 UCLA|2 0T|
W
80-79
J 14 Duke(OTl W 78-76
14 Duke
I
61-85
l-Freedom Bowl Classic, Irvine, Calif (Bren
2-ECAC Holiday FesHvalNe
V YoHi Oty, N Y
J3 American
W
73-71
J 16 Clemson W 94-84
17 at Clemson
L
64-72
Events Center!
'Madison Square Garden)
J5 William 4 Mary
W
56-51
J 19 otUNLV L 76-78
19 Bucknell
w
77-68
2-Sun Bowl Tournament, El Paso. Texas /5pe-
J 8 Virginia
I
64-83
J21 Holy Cross W 99-75
21 West Virginia
W
65-62
cial Events Center)
J 12 at Norlh Carolina
I
71-72
J26 Notre Dome W 77-65
24 ot Old Dominion
I
73-87
3-ACC Tournament ot Atlanta. Go (Omni)
134
7.MVfJ.7.i.7.H.'«
iM|grimeJ?ecofd36oliJ
1991-92
14-li(ia5H;2-7R:2-3N|
5-11 ACC|8th)
N23 MounlSl Mary's W 83-53
N26 Md-Easlem Shore W 115.60
N30 American W 93-68
D4 Providence ' W 76-66
D7 Wesl Virginia W 101-91
DIO oHouisville I 79-96
D21 Towson Slate W 83-76
D23 Rider College W 83-69
D28 Rutgers- L 79-95
D30 Evansville ' L 64-75
J5 at Georgia Tech |#15| L 67-92
J8 Duke|#l| L 66-83
Jll 01 NC Stale L 88-94
J 13 01 North Carolina |# 14) L 76-96
J18 Florida Stole (#231 t 83-91
J22 Wake Forest I 76-86
J25 Clemson W 84-71
J29 at Virginia I 75-82
F5 at Florida Stole W 93-85
F9 GeorgioTech L 65-67
FI3 NC Stole W 77-74
F20 otDoke|#l) I 89-91
F22 ot Clemson I 7a82
F25 UNC-Greensboro W 84-55
Ml North Corolina|#10) W 82-80
M5 ol Woke Forest W 77-66
M7 Virginia L 74-76
M8 Clemson ' W 81-75
M9 Duke|#l)' L 87-94
1-ACC/Big East Challenge, Hartford, Conn.
jHortford Civic Center}
2-Fesio Bowl Cassia Tucson, Anz (McKole Center}
3-ACC Tournament ot Charlotte, N.C (Char-
lotte Coliseum}
I 992-93
12-16|8-7H:2-8R, 2-lNI
2-14ACC|8thl
Dl Md.-Boltimoie Counly W 103-80
D5 at Wesl Virginia L 72-86
D7 Md.-Eoslern Shore W 94-63
DIO Americon W 98-67
D12 olLoSolle W 93-76
D23 Towson Stole W 78-68
D26 Morgon State W 103-63
D28 louisville W 72-67
J2 Howord W 109-69
J5 GeorgioTech I 75-85
J9 ot North Corolino L 73-101
J 13 at Florida Stole I 85-105
J 16 Woke Forest I 73-86
J 19 Oklahomo ' W 89-78
J23 otNC Slate W 70-65
J26 ot Clemson I 72-82
J30 Duke I 62-78
F4 Vicginio I 68-70
F6 at Georgia Tech I 79-93
F9 North Carolina L 63-77
F13 Florido Stole I 84-87
F17 olWokeForesI I 64-88
F24 NC Stole W 81-71
F27 Clemson I 73-81
M3 alDuke L 79-95
M6 ol Virginia L 74-88
Mil NC Stole-' W 76-55
MI3 North Corolino ' I 66-102
l-Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Arena}
2-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N.C. (Char-
lotte Coliseum}
1993-94
18-I2|ia3H,4-6R,4-3N|
8-8 ACC |T4lh|
N26 ot Georgetown (#151 (OT)W 84-83
N27 Cornell W 92-41
N30 Rider W 93-79
02 Md-Bollimore County W 89-80
04 Morgon Stole W 85-62
D7 Oklahoma ' I 85-88
D23 Towson Stole' W 109-71
D28 Hofslra= W 93-67
D29 Mossochusetls |#9| -" I 80-94
J4 ol GeorgioTech (#12) W 91-88
J8 North Carolina (#2) t 70-75
Jll Florido Stale W 8a74
J15 otWoke Forest W 61-58
J22 NC Stole W 102-70
J26 Clemson W 73-53
J29 otDuke(#2) I 62-75
F2 olVirginio L 66-73
F5 GeorgioTech L 71-83
FIO ot North Corolino (#1) L 89-95
F12 ot Florido Stole W 69-66
F16 Woke Forest W 81-58
F19 Loyola (Md) W 94-71
F23 olNC Stale L 71-79
F26 at Clemson I 67-73
M2 Duke|#2) I 69-73
M2 Virginia W 70-68
M5 Virginia' t 63-69
M17 St. louis(#22)' W 74-66
M 19 Massachusetts (#9)' W 95-87
M25 Michigon(#ll)' 1. 71-78
I -Oklahoma City, Okla. (The Myriad}
2-Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Arena}
3-Hall of Tame Classic, Springfield, Mass
(Springfield Civic Center}
4-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, NC. (Char-
lotte Coliseum}
SHCAA Toum.ot Wichita, Kan. (Kansas Coliseum}
6-NCAA Toum. at Dallas, Texas (Reunion Arena}
1994-95
26-B(160H;44R;64N)
124 ACC (T 1st)
N21 Chominode ' W 95-67
N22 Utah ' W 90-78
N23 Arizona Stole ' L 90-97
N29 Loyola (Md.) W 92-62
D3 Bucknell W 102-64
D5 UMBC W 102-77
D8 Colgote W 113-53
DIO Mossochuselts (#5) • L 74-85
D12 Towson Stole W 120-73
D23 Morgan Stole W 138-72
D27 La Salle W 96-80
D30 American W 98-77
j4 Georgia Tech (#24) W 80-67
17 at North Carolina (#1) L 90-100
J 10 at Florida Stole W 70-57
J14 Woke Forest (#14) W 76-66
J22 olNC Stole W 84-67
J25 ol Clemson W 56-51
J2e Duke W 74-72
Fl Virginia (#15) W 71-62
F4 olGeorgiaTech(#21) L 91-100
F7 North Corolino (#1) W 86-73
Fll Florido Stole W 80-65
F15 OlWokeForesI (#14) L 54-63
F19 Cincinnoti' W 72-72
F22 NC Stole W 84-71
F25 Clemson W 84-68
Ml olDuke W 94-92
M5 OlVirginio (#13) L 67-92
M 10 Florido Stole' W 71-64
Mil N. Corolino (#2) (OT) ' L 92-97
M16Gonzogo' W 87-63
MlSTexos' W 82-68
M23 Connecticut (#8)' L 89-99
l-Mouilnvilolional, iahaina, Hawaii (Lahaina
Civic Center}
2-Ballimore, Md. (Baltimore Arena}
3-Son Antonio, Texas (Alamodome}
4-ACC Tournament ot Greensboro, N C
(Greensboro Coliseum}
5-NCAA Tournament at Salt lake City, Utah
pan Huntsman Center}
6-NCAA Tournament at Oakland, Calif. (Oak-
land Coliseum}
1995-96
17-13(n-3H, 3-5R, 3-5N)
8-8 ACC (T4th)
N24 Kenlucky(#l| ' I 84-96
N27 Towson Stole • W 70-67
D2 Mossochusetls (#5) ' L 47-50
03 Geo Washington = W 98-81
06 Howard W 88-71
09 UCLA' L 63-73
013 Rider W 83-67
023 American W 104-79
028 Md-Eostern Shore W 104-66
J3 ot Georgia Tech I 84-98
J6 N Corolino (#16) (OT) t 86-88
J 13 OlWokeForesI (#8) L 64-77
J 17 Delaware Stole W 118-55
J20 NC Stole (OT) W 77-74
J24 Clemson (#18) W 65-60
J28 otOuke L 73-83
Jl Virginio W 80-72
F3 GeorgioTech (#25) W 88-74
F6 ol North Corolino (#11) W 84-78
FIO at Florida Stole L 78-100
F15 Woke ForesI (#8) L 78-85
F18 Missouri W 91-72
F22 at NC Stale W 86-84
F24 at Clemson L 61-68
F28 Duke L 75-77
M2 Virginia W 83-71
M4 Florido Stole W 88-78
M8 Duke' W 82-69
M9 Georgia Tech (#18)' L 79-84
M15 SonloCloro' L 79-91
I -Hall of Tame Tip-Off Classic, Springfield,
Moss. (Springfield Civic Center}
2-Baltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena}
3-Tranklin National Bonk Classic, iandover,
Md. (USAir Arena!
4-John R. Wooden Classic, Anaheim, Calif.
(The Pond of Anaheim}
5-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N C
(Greensboro Coliseum}
6-NCAA Tournament ot Tempe, Ariz. (Special
Events Center}
I 996-97
21-11 (11-3H;4-5R;6-3N)
9-7ACC (T4lh)
N26 Howord W 93-55
N30 Towson Stole W 93-76
02 Chicago Slate W 94-44
04 UMBC W 67-31
08 California ' W 80-64
09 Geo Washington (#25) ' W 74-68
012 GeorgioTech W 77-63
D21 American W 81-74
D23 Lofoyette W 108-67
D27 Pittsburgh' W 66-63
D28 ot Hawaii' W 76-59
030 Georgio (OT) ' L 65-73
J4 Virgmio W 78-62
J8 01 North Carolina (#12) W 85-75
J 12 OlNC Stole W 68-59
J15 Clemson (#3) I 63-67
J 19 OtWoke Forest (#2) W 54-51
J21 Penn ' W 103-73
J26 Duke (#10) W 74-70
J29 ot Florido Stole I 7a74
Fl Woke Forest (#2) L 69-74
F5 NC Stole W 66-55
F8 ot Clemson (#10) L 68-80
F13 Florido Stole W 73-57
F15 Mossochuselts' I 61-78
F19 ot Georgia Tech W 76-68
F22 01 North Corolino (#12) L 81-93
F27 otOuke L 69-81
M2 OlVirginio I 74-81
M7 Clemson (#13)= W 76-61
M8 NC Slote ' t 58-65
M 1 3 Coll, of Charleston (#16)' L 66-75
l-Fronkfin Notional Bank Classic, iandover,
Md (USAir Arena}
2-Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii (Neil S.
Blaisdell Center}
3-Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Arena}
4-Worcesler, Mass. (Worcester Centrum}
5-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum}
6-NCAA Tournament at Memphis, Tenn. (The
Pyramid}
I 997-98
21-11 |11-2H;4-5R;64N)
l(WACC(3rd)
N14 S Corolino (#7) (OT) ' L 72-76
N18 Foirleigh Oickmson W 81-70
N22 Ml St Mary's W 102-74
N25 Florido Inlernolionol W 117-70
04 01 Clemson (#1 7) (OT) L 65-70
07 Konsas(#2)' W 86-83
08 Geo Washington ' L 66-70
013 UMBC W 104-66
022 UNC-Asheville W 110-52
027 UNC-Wilminglon W 74-36
030 ot Missouri L 79-83
J3 Duke (#2) I 72-104
J7 Florida Stole (#13) W 81-74
J 10 OlNC Stole W 68-65
J 14 N Corolino (#1)(0T1 W 89-83
J 17 OlWokeForesI L 60-72
J21 ot Georgio Tech W 70-67
J24 Clemson (#23) W 74-69
J29 alDuke(#l) L 59-86
Fl Virginio W 7770
F7 ol Florido Stole W 68-62
Fll NC Slote W 78-63
F14 oIN, Corolino (#1) L 67-85
F19 Woke ForesI L 79-83
F21 GeorgioTech W 81-69
F24 al Virginia W 74-66
F28 Temple (#24) ' W 83-66
M6 GeorgioTech' W 83-65
M7 N, Corolino (#4) (OT) ' L 73-83
M12 Utah Stole* W 82-68
M14 Illinois (#23)' W 67-61
M19 Arizono(#4)' L 79-87
l-Black Coaches Association Classic, Minne-
apolis, Minn (Target Center}
2-Franklin National Bank Classic, Washington
DC (MCI Center!
3-Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore Arena}
4-ACC Tournament ot Greensboro, N.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum}
5-NCAA Tournament ot Sacramento. Calif
(Area Arena}
6-NCAA Tournament at Anaheim, Calif (The
Pond of Anaheim}
I 998-99
28-6(1 3-1 H;7-3R;8-2N1
13-3 ACC (2nd)
N 14 Western Corolino W 113-46
N17 UMBC W 90-62
N20 Hofslro W 89-59
N23 Duquesne W 81-47
N26 01 AU Puerto Rico' W 82-32
N27 UCLA(#10) ' W 70-54
N28 Pittsburgh ' W 8752
D3 Woke Forest W 92-69
06 Slonford (#5) ' W 62-60
07 DePaul' W 92-75
012 at Kentucky (#5) L 91-103
D19 Princeton' W 81-58
023 North Texos W 132-57
D27 South Carolina Slate W 104-70
J3 Duke (#2) L 64-82
J7 OlVirginio W 71-66
JIO NC Stole W 94-48
J13 01 N Corolino (#7) W 89-76
J 19 ol Georgia Tech W 77-62
J24 01 Clemson W 81-79
J27 Florida Stole W 10787
J31 OlWokeForesI L 72-85
F3 olOuke(#2) L 77-95
F6 Virginio W 88-72
FIO OlNC Stole W 63-50
F13 N. Carolina |#12) W 81-64
F21 GeorgioTech W 91-60
F24 Clemson W 77-60
F27 ol Florido Slote W 84-75
M5 Florido Stole ' W 93-69
M6 N. Corolino (#15)' L 79-86
Mil Valparaiso' W 82-60
M13 Creighlon' W 75-63
M18 Sl,John's(#8)» L 62-76
1 -Puerto Pico Shootout, Boyaman, PR
(Eugenia Guerra Sports Complex}
2-BBS,T Classic, Washington DC (MCI Cen-
ter}
3-Ballimore, Md (Baltimore Arena}
4-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N C.
(Greensboro Coliseum}
5NCAA ToumomenlolOrfando, Fb (OifandoAena}
6NCAA Tournament at Knoxville, Tenn (Th-
ompson-Baling Arena}
I 999-00
25-10 (15-1H;4-5R;64N)
11-5 ACC (2nd)
N17 Son Francisco ' W 71-61
N19 Tulone' W 78-70
N22 Foirleigh Dickinson W 104-45
N24 Kentucky (#11)' L 58-61
N26 Notre Dome ' W 72-67
N30 Iowa ' W 83-65
04 Illinois (#16)' W 69-67
05 Geo. Woshmgton ' I 69-74
07 Winlhrop(OT) W 76-65
Oil Kentucky |#23) W 72-66
027 George Mason W 69-66
030 UMBC W 82-52
J2 Coastal Corolino W 100-48
J6 OlNC Stole I 60-68
J9 Duke (#9) I 70-80
J 15 at Georgia Tech I 68-69
J19 Wake Forest W 71-53
J22 Clemson W 74-62
J27 ol North Corolino L 63-75
J29 01 Florida Slote W 82-63
F2 Virginia W 91-79
F6 NC Stole W 78-73
F9 at Duke (#3) W 98-87
F13 at Temple (#19) L 65-73
F16 GeorgioTech W 92-70
F19 OlWokeForesI W 73-67
F22 ot Clemson W 76-63
F26 North Corolino W 81-73
Ml Florida Stale W 85-70
M4 at Virginia (OT) L 8789
M 10 Florido Stole' W 82-61
Mil NC Stole' W 64-61
M12Duke(#3)' I 68-81
M16lona' W 74-59
M18 UCIA« L 7ai05
1 -Preseason NIT at College Park, Md
2-Preseason NIT at New York, N. Y (Modi-
son Square Garden}
3-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Baltimore, Md
(Baltimore Arena}
4-BBS,T Classic at Washington, DC (MCI
Center}
5-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, N C. (Char-
lotte Coliseum}
6-NCAA Tournament at Minneapolis, Minn
(Metradome}
135
-Time-Record-Book
2000-01 MARYLAND BASKETBAL
^ . _ 1
Series
Air Force
y
/s.
Oppon
Boston College
ents
t
1
Central Florida
1968-69
83-78
W H
Columbia
Morylond leodl, 2-0
Morylond leads, 3-1
Morylond leads, 1-0
1969-70
84-83
75-68
W A
W A
Morylond leods, 2-0
1977-78 74-73
w
H
1957-58 86-63
W N-ncool
198687 73-55
W H
1924-25 24-23
W
A
1978-89 81-68
w
A
1973-74 58-37
W H-mdinv
103-85
W H
1963-64 82-76
w
N-evon
Alabama
1983-84 89-76
1990-91 85-100
W H
I N-occbel
Chaminade
Morylond leods, 1-0
197a71
56-52
45-51
W H
L A
Connecticut
Morylond leods, 3-0
1994-95 95-67
W N-moui
1971-72
61-63
I A
Connecticut leods, 2-0
1924-25 27-21
w
N-scI
Boston University
67-57
W H
1989-90 65-87
I
N-occbe2
1984-85 59-54
w
A
Morylond leods, 2-1
Coll. of Charleston
54-52
W N.0CC2
1994-95 89-99
L
N-ncool 6
1985-86 60-58
w
H
1975-76 122-82
W H
ChoHeston leods, 1-0
1972-73
79-75
W A
CoppiN State
1989-90 61-65
I N-bg
199697 66-75
I N-ncao 1 8
69-66
W H
Alaska
1990-91 85-59
W H
Chicago State
77-61
W N-0CC2
Coppin leods, 1-0
Morylond ImHs, 1-0
1973-74
89-60
W H
1989-90 63-70
I
H
1984-85 54-52
w
A-shool
Brown
Morylond leads, 1-0
56-54
W A
Cornell
Morylond leods, 1-0
Alcorn State
Morylond leods, 3-0
1971-72 100-83
W H
1996-97 94-44
CCNY
Tlie series is tied, 1-1
1924-25 22-16
W H
1974-75
82-83
70^S4
L A
W H
Morylond leods, 1-0
1972-73 127-82
W H
1975-76
77-82
L H
199394 92-41
W
H
1989*0 lia91
w
H
1979-80 72-59
W H
W H
98-89
W A
Creichton
American
Bucknell
1941-42 40-57
I A
1976-77
71-93
84-78
90-75
L A
W H
W H
Morylond leods, 2-0
Morylond leods, 9-1
1926-27 16-21
L
A
Morylond leods, 6-0
1976-77 106-72
W H
Cincinnati
1977-78
1974-75 83-79
1998-99 75-63
w
w
N-ncoo4
N.ncoa20
1977-78 78-65
1980-81 95-65
1982-83 73-71
1990-91 72-69
1991-92 93-68
1992-93 98-67
1994-95 98-77
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
N-cop
H
H
H
H
H
H
1977-78 95-62
1978-79 107-97
1979-80 95-73
1986-87 77-68
1994-95 102-64
Buffalo
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
Morylond leads, 2-0
1954-55 78-61
1994-95 74-72
The Citadel
Maryland leads, 1-0
1937-38 45-43
W N-oocity
W N-old
W N-sct
1978-79
1979-80
80-75
77-63
77-69
75-67
84-83
81-90
91-85
W A
W A
W H
W N-acc2
W H
L A
W N-acc2
Davidson
The series is tied, 1-1
1966^.7 66^15
1968-69 69-83
Dayton
w
I
A<i
A<i
1995-96 104-79
w
H
Morylond leods, 4^
Clemson
198a81
68-62
72-70
W A
W H
Morylond leods, 2-1
1965-66 77-75
w
N-sb
1996-97 81-74
w
H
1969-70 97-77
197a71 109-70
1971-72 82-58
W H
W H
W H
Morylond leads, 7642
1981-82
62-57
W H
1983-84 61-59
w
H
AU OF Puerto Rico
1938-39 45-35
27-39
W H
L N-sct
66-75
I A
1984-85 63-67
L
A
Morylond leods, 1-0
1972-73 93-64
W H
1939-40 53-26
W H
1982-83
80-61
W A
Delaware
1998-99 62-32
w
A-prs
92-88
W H
California
30-48
I A
1983-84
85-72
W H
Morylond leads, 2-1
Appalachian State
Morylond leods, 2-0
Morylond leads, 1-0
1996-97 80-64
W N-fnbl
1940-41 34-48
1947-48 49-42
t H
W H
1984-85
66-65
94-84
W A
W H
1910-11 14-23
1969-70 94-58
I
w
A
H
1974-75 96-50
w
H
63-61
W A
64-71
L H
197a71 86-73
w
H
1976-77 76-74
w
H
UC Irvine
1948-49 74-50
W H
1985-86
78-69
W H
Delaware College i I
Arizona
Maryland leads, 1-0
1990-91 93-79
W H
49-68
1949-50 55-60
L A
I H
1986-87
60-70
64-72
I A
I A
Detowore College leods.
1-0
Arizono leods, 2-0
68-70
L A
79-80
68-53
L H
W H
1913-14 NA
I
A
1963-64 54-57
I
N-evor>s
UC Santa Barbara
195a51 44-50
L A
1987-88
Delaware State
1997-98 79-87
Arizona State
I
N-ncoa20
Maryland leods, 1-0
1987-88 92-82
W N-ncoo3
54-50
50-48
1953-54 81-41
79-54
W H
W N-sct
W A
W H
1988-89
7066
58-75
W A
L A
Morylond leods, 2-0
198990 87-53
w
H
The series is tied, 1-1
Canisius
98-87
W H
1995-96 118-55
w
H
1953-54 65-50
w
A
Maryland leads, 7-0
75-59
W N-0CC3
1989-90
77-82
73-75
81-65
69-73
84-71
L A
L H
W H
L A
W H
DcPaul
1994-95 90-97
Arkansas
Tile series is fied, 1-1
I
N-moui
1971-72 86-77
1972-73 107-80
1973-74 86-73
1978-79 129-103
W H
W A
W H
W H
1954-55 71-63
68-66
1955-56 71-63
81-69
W A
W H
W A
W H
1990-91
1991-92
Morylond leods, 2-0
1976-77 92-74
1998-99 92-75
w
w
H
Mjbt
1987-88 88-61
w
H
1981-82 91-73
W H
1956-57 59-52
W A
70-82
I A
DePauw
1988-89 68-73
Army
I
A
1982-83 67-66
1983-84 77-55
W A
W H
74-65
1957-58 66-73
W H
I A
1992-93
81-75
72-82
73-81
W N-occl
I A
L H
Morylond leods, 2-0
1974-75 '13-49
w
H
Moiylond leods, 3-1
Catholic
72-54
W H
1993-94
67-73
L A
1975-76 99-42
w
H
1966-67 57-54
w
N-ci
Morylond leods, 12-10
1958-59 46-55
77-58
1959^50 70-55
66-59 (20T1
1960^il 59-76
L A
73-53
W H
Duke
1969-70 54-69
1977-78 99-77
1989-90 78-60
I
w
w
H-mdinv
H
N<fc
19iail 35-30
1913-14 IMA
NA
W H
L A
I H
W H
W H
W A
I A
1994-95
1995-96
56-51
84-68
65-60
W A
W H
W H
Duke leods, 92-52
1925-26 41-20
1929-30 27-28
w
L
H
H
Augusta
1918-19 7-25
t NA
82-80
91-75
1961-62 61-73
68-75
1962-63 60-62
69-67
1963-64 5648
68-83
W H
W N-0CC3
L A
I H
I At
W H
W H
L A
61-68
L A
24-39
I
A
Morylond leods, I-O
108990 105-74
Ball State
Morylond leods, 1-0
10"o-"^ 86-70
Baltimore City
w
w
H
H
12-14
1923-24 13-30
14-20
1924-25 18-14
27-17
1929-30 37-30
1930-31 24-21
I NA
I NA
L NA
W A
W H
W H
W A
1996-97 63-67
68-80
76-61
1997-98 65-78
74-69
1998-99 81-79(011
77-60
L H
I A
W N-occl
I A
W H
W A
W H
1930-31 32-24
1931-32 20-18
1932-33 30-28
1933-34 37-33
1934-35 39-48
1935-36 38-34
47-35
w
w
w
w
I
w
w
H
A
H
H
H
H
N-sci
1931-32 39-34
W H
1999-00
74-62
W H
Mo^lond leods, 2-1
1932-33 27-29
L A
67-81
I N-acc3
76-63
W A
1936-37 31-34
i
A
1913-14 NA
L
H
1933-34 33-25
W H
1964-65 67^55
W A
30-34
I
A
1935-36 55-33
w
H
1934-35 29-45
L A
88-71
W H
Cleveland State
1937-38 4035
w
H
1937-38 50-32
w
A
193536 29-40
I H
61-50
W N-acc3
Morylond leods
1-0
34-44
L
A
BiSCAYNE
Morylond leods, 1-0
1937-38 49-33
1938-39 40-38
1939-40 46-31
W H
W A
W H
1965-66 6^71
69-81
1966^57 68-48
L A
I H
W H
1984-85 95-84 W H
Coastal Carolina
32-35
1938-39 37-34
6044
I
W
W
N«t
H
A
1978-79 86-60
w
H
1943-44 33-31
W H
6W5
t A
Morylond leods
1-0
193940 32-30
w
H
33-53
I A
1967-68 93-94
L A
1999-00
100-48
W H
3748
I
A
1979-80 113-79
W H
81-68
W H
3244
I
N-sct
136
A M ■ ^^
-^
^^^
■ — ■
^
-■ <*S£T^i
Aii-'i'ime KecordJSOOK^
1940-41
26-40 L H
1982-83
67-86 I H
Florida
35-59 I H
1961-62 78-79 (2 OT)
L H
1941-42
17-43 t A
33-37 L A
1983-84
101-90 W A
81-75 W A
Florida leads, 1-C
1931-32
24-39 I N-sct
1948-49
1949-50
54-66 L H
51-72 I H
1962-63
83-70 W A
70-79 L A
46-64 I H
84-89 L H
1950-51
47-67 I A
73-72 W H
1942-43
43-46 I H
74-62 W N-acc2
Florioa International
1951-52
56-57 I H
1963-64
72-83
L A
1944-45
24-51 L A
1984-85
78-76 (OT) W H
Morylond leads,
1-0
1952-53 62-63 (2 OT) L A
78-81
I H
49-76 L N-scI
62-70 L A
1997-98
117-70 W H
66-53 W H
1964-65
35-67
<V A
1945-46
25-59 L A
45-38 W H
1985-86
73-86 L N-0CC4
75-81 I H
Florioa State
1953-54
68-61 W H
57-50 W A
1965-66
1966-67
77-59
49-30
W H
L A
1946-47
38-40 I H
68-80 I A
Maryland leods.
16-5
1954-55
53-75 I A
1967-68
68-60
W H
1947-48
42-53 L A
198(^87
61-85 L H
1991-92 83-91 (0T| L H
67-73 L H
1969-70
81-71
W H
1949-50
46-58 L A
67-76 I A
93-85 W A
1955-56
62-48 W H
1970-71
79-92
L A
67-57 W H
1987-88
72-69 W A
1992-93
85-105 L A
67-46 W A
1971-72
79-46
W H
1950-51
1951-52
40-49 L H
51-56 L A
1988-89
83-90 I H
72-82 I H
1993-94
84-87 L H
80-74 W H
1956-57
68-48 W A
84-67 W H
1972-73
1973-74
99-73
115-83
W A
W H
48-51 L N
60-86 L A
69-66 W A
1957-58
64-55 W H
1974-75
104-71
W A
1952-53
1953-54
74-65 W N
1989-90
80-91 I A
1994-95
70-57 W A
1958-59
65-66 (OT) L H
1975-76
72-63
W A
61-68 I H
111-114(071 1- H
80-65 W H
1959-60
64-57 (OT) W A
1977-73
91-87
W N
1954-55
49-47 W H
61-68 L A
62-76 L A
70-82 L H
1990-91
84-104 L N-occl
78-94 L H
1995-96
71-64 W N-accl
78-100 L A
1960-61
86-84 W H
80-68 W H
1978-79
1979-30
65-68
71-83
I N
L N-ormory
1955-56
1991-92
81-101 L A
66-83 I H
1996-97
88-78 W H
70-74 I A
1961-62
44-63 I A
67-56 W A
1993-94
68-74
84-33 (OT)
L N-ncaa2
W A<op
69-94 I N-acc3
89-91 L A
73-57 W H
81-67 W H
Georgia
1956-57
62-51 W H
60-72 L A
1992-93
87-94 L N-accl
62-78 I H
1997-98
81-74 W H
68-62 W A
1962-63
74-72 W H
68-67 W A
Georgia leods, 4-2
1923-24 75-29
L N-sct
1957-58
74-49 W H
79-95 L A
1998-99
107-87 W H
1963-64
80-76 W A
1926-27
34-33
W H
59-68 I A
1993-94
62-75 L A
84-75 W A
1964-65
32-80 W H
1930-31
26-25
W N-sct
71-65 (0T| W N-acc3
69-73 L H
93-69 W N-occ2
1965-66
107-81 W A
1932-33
36-40
L H
1958-59
64-31 W H
1994-95
74-72 W H
1999-00
82-63 W A
1966-67
78-52 W H
1981-32
69-33
L N-nil
69-78 I A
94-92 W A
35-70 W H
1967-68
84-53 W A
1996-97
65-73
L N-roin
1959-60
5648 W A
1995-96
73-83 I A
32-61 W N-accl
1968-69
99-96 W H
71-61 W H
75-77 L H
FORDHAM
Maryland leods
1969-70
92-71 W A
Georgia State
1960-61
62-70 I A
82-69 W N-acc2
7-1
1970-71
69-67 W H
Maryland leads, 1-0
76-71 W H
1996-97
74-70 W H
1971-72
118-96 W A
1988-89
69-62
W N-(ree
1961-62
68-34 I A
5379 1. H
58-71 L N-occ3
69-81 L A
1956-57
62-68 L H
1972-73
88-79 W H
1997-98
72-104 I H
1957-58
61-58 W A
1973-74
92-71 W A
Georgia Tech
59-86 L A
1959-60
76-54 W N-blgr
1975-76
82-72 W A
Georgia Tech leads, 29-24 | |
1962-63
56-92 I A
7a76 I H
72-104 L H
63-84 L A
64-82 L A
1998-99
64-82 L H
77-95 I A
1969-70
1972-73
94-71 W H-mdinv
83-72 W A
1976-77
1977-73
76-86 L H
90-101 L A
1972-73
1974-75
90-55
105-67
W H-mdinv
W H-mdinv
1963-64
1999-00
70-80 L H
98-87 W A
1973-74
1974-75
112-73 W H
65-46 W A
1978-79
1995-96
84-72 W H
98-81 W N-fnbl
1975-76
1977-78
93-65
65-63
W H
W H-mdinv
1964-65
68-81 I N-accl
1975-76
81-56 W H
1996-97
74-68 W N-tnbl
1979-80
70-60
W H
1965-66
85-82 W H
61-76 L A
DUQUESNE
Morylond leads, 7-0
Gallaudet
The series is tied, 7-7
1997-93
1999-00
66-70 l N-fnb2
69-74 L N-bbi
1980-81
83-74
51-49 (OT)
66-55
W A
W N-acc2
W A
69-74 L H
1971-72
85-71 W H
1910-11
30-56 L A
Georgetown
72-64
43-45
W H
1966-67
69-72 L H
58-81 I A
1972-73
81-71 W A
27-54 L H
Morylond leads, 32-25
1981-82
I H
1973-74
98-72 W H
1913-14
NA I A
1910-11
25-31 L A
63-64
77-68
60-70
L A
1967-68
52-84 L H
64-85 L A
1974-75
1982-83
103-82 W A
85-64 W H
NA L A
NA L H
1913-14
1934-35
NA L A
24-25 I H
1982-83
W H
L A
1968-69
85-96 L A
1983-84
78-67 W A
1918-19
27-26 W n/o
1935-36
47-39 W A
58-64
L N-acc4
1969-70
1970-71
83-93 L H
52-50 W H
76-87 L A
88-79 W A
1998-99 81-47 W H
East Carolina
Maryland leads, M
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
9-33 L n/a
42-28 W n/o
25-14 W H
40-13 W H
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
27-39 L H
39-57 I A
25-39 I H
28-27 W A
1983-84
1934-85
70-71 (20T)
79-74
69-70
60-72
L A
W H
L N-rain
L H
67-70 L H
1975-76
127-84 W H
1926-27
39-26 W H
1940-41
34-51 I A
43-43
67-63
L A
1971-72
77-58 W H
1976-77
80-69 W H
1927-28
45-20 W H
1941-42
51-42 W A
1935-86
I A
59-68 I A
1977-78
130-106 W H
1930-31
33-27 W H
1942-43
36-46 L H
70-77
62-64
L H
L N-acc2
1972-73
81-85 L A
1978-79
82-71 W H
1944-45
26-27 L H
1947-48
40-52 I A
1973-74
96-68 W H
104-83 W H
1979-80
1987-88
85-72 W H
75-59 W H
George Mason
1948-49
51-53 L A
52-56 L H
71-65 W A
1986-87
72-76
I A
64-61 W A
85-66 W N-occ2
Eastern Kentucky
Morylond leads, M
1981-82 74-62 W H
1949-50
1987-33
74-78
83-96
L H
L H
1974-75
83-77 W H
104-80 W A
Maryland
1973-74
leads, 1-0
106-57 W H
1935-86
1989-90
81-80 W A
104-86 W N<ham
1950-51
1951-52
58-47 W H
55-40 W H
82-104
84-67
L A
W N-acc2
1975-76
102-91 W H
67-69 L A
80-78 (0T| W N-acc5
65-64 W A
East Tennessee State
1999-00
69-66 W H
1952-53
61-71 L A
45-54 I H
1988-39
74-87
66-67
L A
I H
Maryland leads, 2-0
George Washington
48-49 L A
1939-90
84-90
L H
1976-77
1974-75
104-87 W H
Morylond leoc
s, 33-25
1953-54
56-58 (OT) L A
78-80
L A
85-72 W H
78-88 I H
70-81 L A
69-81 L N-0CC2
78-87 I A
70-68 W H
1989-90
91-86 W N-cham
1913-14
NA L H
53-50 W H
1990-91
65-30
I A
1977-78
Evansville
1918-19
11-25 I NA
20-53 L NA
1954-55
1955-56
60-43 W H
62-57 (OT) W A
1991-92
96-93
67-92
W H
I A
The series Is tied, 1-1
1923-24
41-22 W NA
72-61 W H
65-67
L H
1978-79
1953-54
1991-92
66-58 W N-aacity
64-75 L N-fiesto
1938-39
19-20 L NA
24-37 I A
1956-57
82-69 W H
62-59 W A
1992-93
75-85
79-93
L H
L A
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
101-82 W H
61-66 L A
72-73 L N-OCC2
94-79 W H
54-55 I A
56-53 W N-occS
40-36 W A
7760 W H
Fairleich Dickinson
Morylond leads, 50
1980-81 109-83 W H
1985-86 74-51 W H
1986-87 70-59 W H
1997-98 81-70 W H
1999-00 104-45 W H
1939-40
194a41
1941-42
1942-43
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
26-44 L H
28-61 I A
29-47 I H
43-43 I A
48-35 W H
44-43 W H
48-63 L H
49-65 I A
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
55-45 W A
56-46 W H
61-53 W H
67-56 W A
59-43 W H
51-66 I A
73-67 W A
55-47 W H
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
199(1^97
91-83
71-33
80-67
91-100
84-98
88-74
79-84
77-63
W A
I H
H W
L A
L '
W H
W :-
137
_^.
nme-Record-Book
Oaa-OI MARYLAND BASKET
y 99-00
76-68
70^7
81h69
83-65
77-62
91-60
68-69
92-70
W A
W A
W H
W N-0CC2
W H
W A
I A
W H
CONZACA
Maryland leads, I -0
1994-95
87-63 W N-ncool5
Hawaii
Maryland leads, 2-0
1984-85 79-71 W A-roin
1996 97 76-59 W A-rain
Hawaii-Pacific
Marylond leads, 1-0
1985-86 92-85 W A-hpac
HOFSTRA
Ma^land leads, 3-0
1981-82
199394
1998-99
94-59
93-67
89-59
Holy Cross
Maryland leods, ^
1971-72
1973-74
1982-83
198485
102-79
102-75
55-53
99-75
W H
W N-hl
W H
W A
W H-mdinv
W N-wor
W H
Houston
The series is tied, 1-1
1965 66 69-68 W N-sb
1982-83 50-60 L N-ncaalO
Howard
Maryland leads, 3-0
1992-93
1995-96
1996-97
109-69 W H
88-71 W H
9355 W H
Illinois
Maryland leads, 2-1
1983-84
1997-98
1999-00
Indiana
Indiana leads, 4-0
1933-34
1934-35
1959-60
1980-81
70-72 I N-ncool2
67-61 W N-ncaal9
69-67 W N-bbi
17-30
25-30
63-72
64-99
1 H
I N-blgr
I N-ncao7
lONA
Moryland leads, 1-0
199900 74-59 W N-ncoa23
Iowa
Mar/land leads, 2-0
1984-85 78-68 |0T| W N-roin
1999-00 83-65 W N-bali
Jacksonville
Moryland leads, 2-1
1971-72
1989-90
1990-91
91-77
6853
70-71
W N-nill
W H
t A
James Madison
Maryland leads, 1-0
1986-87 90-76
Johns Hopkins
Moryland leads, 1 5-4
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
2a22 I A
23-19 W H
2a30 L H
19-18 W A
41-24 W H
39-24 W A
1930-31
33-20
w
A
1931-32
3326
W
A
38-24
W
H
1932-33
2737
L
A
3531
W
H
1933-34
32-37
I
A
32-19
w
H
1934-35
4135
w
A
52-25
w
H
1935-36
45-40
w
H
1936-37
54-31
w
H
1937-38
56-30
w
H
1983-84
108-65
w
H
Kansas
Konsos leads, 3-1
1964-65
61-63 (0T|
t
H
1965-66
62-71
I
A
1984-85
56-58
t
N-shool
1997-98
86-83
w
N-fnb2
Kansas State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1965-66
6357 W A
Kentucky
Kentucky leads, 6-4
1927-28
37-7
W H
1929-30
21-26
L N-scI
1930-31
29-27
W Nsct
1955-56
61-62
L H
1956-57
55-76
I A
1957-58
71-62
W H
1958-59
56-58 (OT)
I A
1987-88
81-90
L N-ncoo
1995-96
84-96
I N-to
199899
91-103
I A
1999-00
58-61
I N-pnit2
72-66
W H
Kentucky Wesleyan
Maryland leads, 1-0
1953-54 54-37 W A^iocily
Kent State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1972-73
76-58 W H
Lafayette
Moryland leads, 4-0
1924-25
1981-82
1990-91
1996-97
30-15
32-58
64-48
108-67
W H
W H
W H
W H
Lamar
Marylond leads, 1-0
19
74-65 W N-sbt
La Salle
Maryland leads, 3-0
1983-84
1992-93
1994-95
96-83 W H-r
93-76 W A
96-80 W H
idinv
Lehigh
Moryland leads, 1-0
1970-71
85-66 W H
Long Island
Marylond leods, 7-0
1971-72
1972-73
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1981-82
78-60
100-73
99-84
111-88
49-45
94-64
87-79
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
Louisiana State
Tile series is tied, 2-2
1930-31
1963-64
1987-88
1988-89
37-33 W Nsct
75-65 W N-vpi
54-55 I. A
77-79 L H
Louisville
Louisville leods, 5-1
Miami (Fla.I
The series is tied, 3-3
1961-62
1974-75
1978-79
1980-81
1991-92
1992-93
64-83
82-96
84-99
67-78
79-96
I N-sb
L N-ncoo 13
I H
I A
I A
72-67 W H
Loyola IMd.I
Mar/tand leods, 7-5
1913-14
1930-31
1931-32
1947-48
1948-49
1958-59
1970-71
1971-72
1984-85
1987 88
1993-94
1994-95
I A
I H
I H
L H
L A
NA
30-33
27-28
52-63
75-77
54-40 W N-sb
88-69 W A
73-60 W A
81-74 W A
74-60 W N-mci
94-71 W H
92-62 W H
Maine
Morylond leads, 1-0
1969-70 97-68
Manhattan
Morylond leads, l-O
1957-58 59-55
Marshall
Maryland leads, 2-0
1968-69
1980-81
Md.-Balt.
(UMBO
Mar/land leods,
1986-87
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1996-97
199798
1998-99
1999-00
W H
W N-ncao6
89-80 W A-mil
114-89 W H-mdin
County
11-0
78-64
78-66
113-61
92-66
103-80
89-80
102-77
67-31
104-66
90-62
82-52
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
Md.-E. Shore (UMESl
Maryland leads, 1 3-0
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1991-92
1992-93
1995-96
82-58
81-65
76«4
91-70
104-69
87-48
91-44
117-51
101-51
97-53
115-60
94-63
104-66
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
W H
Massachusetts
Massachusetts leads, 4-2
1989-90
1993-94
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
91-81
8a94
95-87
74-85
47-50
61-78
W H-nil
I N-hf
W N-ncoo5
I N-bal
I N-fnbl
L N-wor
Memphis State
Memphis State leods, 2-0
1957-58 46-47 (30T) I N-sb
1966-67 53-55 I Amsi
138
1953-54
1961-62
1964-65
1967-68
1968-69
1970-71
63-57
71-68
73-80
73-93
85-92
111-77
Miami IOhioI
Morylond leads, 2-0
1979-80
1985-86
115-76
69-68 |0T|
W A
W A
I A-hc
I A
I N-mil
W H
W H-mdinv
W N-ncoa7
Michigan
Michigon leads, 3-1
1926-27
1933-34
1937-38
1993-94
25-39
29-25
26-33
71-78
A
H
H
N-ncoo 14
Michigan State
Michigan State leods, 1-0
1955-56
75-95 I H-mwf
Minnesota
Maryland leads, 2-0
1960-61
1961-62
64-53
75-69
W A
W H
Mississippi
The series is tied, 1-1
1928-29
1987-88
35-37 I NA
74-69 W N-mci
Mississippi State
Mississippi State leads, 3-0
1925-26
1958-59
1961-62
19-22 t N-sc
45-56 I Nsb
62-64 I N-sb
Missouri
Missouri leods, 3-1
1987-88 85-93
1988-89 73-87
1995-96 9172
1997-98 79-83
Monmouth
Maryland leods, 1-0
1988-89 74-70
Montana State
Maryland leods, 1-0
1956-57 89-72
Morgan State
Morylond leods, 4-0
I A
L H
W H
L A
W H
W N-aocity
1988-89
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
73-61
103-63
85-62
138-72
W H
W H
W H
W H
Mount St. Joseph
Mt. St. Joseph's leads, 2-1
1910-11 22-20 W H
1913-14 NA I H
NA L A
Mount St. Mary's
Morylond leads, 3-0
1987-88
1991-92
1997-98
82-54 W A
83-53 W H
102-74 W H
Navy
Morylond leods, 30-26
1924-25
1925-26
192«7
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
16-23
21-12
30-32
26-35
I A
W A
t A
I A
3a27 W A
43-39 W A
33-36
26-15
I A
W H
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
194041
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
194647
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
195051
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954J5
1955-56
195657
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
196061
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-46
1966^57
1968-69
1969-70
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1978-79
198081
1982-83
1984-85
21-59
27-46
3643
32-20
37-53
3437
37-47
27-52
47-61
63-54
35^59
33-70
35-44
27-55
47-51
46-52
62-75
47-51
48-45
47-51
61-60 |0T)
6054
8061
55-56
88-58
64-51
5053
51-50
63-62
58-67
67-61
55^58
77-58
7057
74-69
76-72
68-72
73-57
85-60
76-67
72-50
83-73
87-69
64-54
82-62
86-64
98-73
64-59
i A
I A
I A
W A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
W H
L A
W H
W A
I H
W A
W H
I A
W H
L A
W H
W A
W H
W H
L A
W H
W A
W A
W A
W A
W A
W N<ap
W H
W H
W H
W N-ncaa7
Nev. Las Vegas (UNLVl
Nevodo Los Vegos leods, 4-1
1977-78 81-68 W H
1978-79 88-94 L A
1984-85 76-78 L A
1985-86 61-64 L H
64-70 L N-ncao8
New Mexico A&M
New Mexico A&M leads, 1-0
1956-57 43-45 L N-oocity
New York University
NYU leods, 2-0
191011 7-25 L H
1937-38 27-42 L H
Niagara
Morylond leods, 1-0
1971-72
100-69 W N-nill
North Carolina
North Corolino leads, 10449
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
192627
1928-29
1929-30
193031
2026
16-21
23-22
28-0
23-32
23-19
22-28
36-33
29-22
33-31
19-18
I H
L H
W H
W H
L H
W A
I H
W H
W A
W H
W N-sct
'"^VTTT
jaignme-Record3oolM
1931-32
2625 W H
1975-76 93-95 |0T)
L A
21-19 W A
6758
W A
1978-79 72-79
L H-nit
2632 I A
69-81
L H
1936-37
33-35 I A
1983-84 59-55
W A
1983-84 68-72
L N-meodo
1932-33
42-29 W H
1976-77 68-71
L H
41-35 W H
63-50
W H
1984-85 7673
W H
1933-34
24-28 I H
70-97
L A
35-42 L N-sct
69-63
W N-OCC2
1985-86 6678
L A
1934-35
31-39 L H
1977-78 71-85
L A
1938-39
40-46 L A
1984-85 58-56
W H
Ohio University
1935-36
32-44 L H
64-66
L H
53-29 W N-scI
71-70
W A
1936-37
24-41 L A
1978-79 53-54
I H
1939-40
43-36 W A
1985-86 55-67
L H
Maryland leads, 1-0
35-44 L H
67-76
I A
1943-44
23-42 L N-scI
6766
W A
1981-82 90-64
H W
1937-38
24-43 L A
79-102
I N<.cc2
1944-45
32-46 L A
1986-87 47-67
I A
Oklahoma
1938-39
34-32 W H
1979-80 92-86
W A
4257 L H
72-85
I H
The series is tied, 1-1
1992-93 89-78
1993-94 85-88
6641 W A
70-69
W H
1945-46
4739 W A
1987-88 81-83
I H
W N-boll
L N-myriod
1940-41
36-55 t H
1980-81 6675
t A
37-33 W H
68-74
I A
29-44 L A
63-76
I H
1946-47
43-55 t N-sct
1988-89 6790
I H
1941-42
30-34 L H
60-61
I N-0CC5
1950-51
45-54 L N-scl
77-94
L A
Oklahoma State I
1942-43
47-40 W H
1981-82 50^56
L H
1954-55
68-64 W H
71-49
W N-acc4
Maryland leads, 1-0
1966-67 50-49
40-31 W A
56-59
L A
58-78 L A
1989-90 61-81
I A
W N-msi
1944-45
28-53 L A
1982-83 71-72
L A
1955-56
64-73 I H
96-95
W H
1945-46
28-64 L A
106-94
W H
71-62 W A
1990-91 104-100
W H
Penn State
31-33 L H
1983-84 62-74
L H
195657
79-66 W H
91-114
I A
The series is tied, 8-8
2754 L N-scI
63-78
I A
56-49 W A
1991-92 88-94
L A
1913-14 NA
I A
1946-47
42-58 L A
1984-85 74-75
L H
1957-58
48-57 L H
7774
W H
1960-61 64-47
W H
61-57 W H
54-60
L A
64-69 130T) L A
1992-93 70-65
W A
1961-62 65-71
L A
1947-48
46-70 L A
1985-86 6771
L H
1958-59
53-55 L H
88-71
W H
1962-63 61-62
L H
47-51 I H
7772 |0T)
W A
37-53 L A
7655
W N-occl
1963-64 62-91
t A
1948-49
47-55 I A
85-75
W N-OCC2
1959-60
63-53 W H
1993-94 102-70
W H
1964-65 72-71
W H
52-66 I H
198687 86-93
L H
4648 L A
71-79
I A
1965-66 61-65
I A
61-79 I N-sd
65-98
L A
58-74 L N-acc3
1994-95 84-67
W A
1966-67 76-53
W H
1949-50
53-55 I A
63-82
L N-acc5
1960*1
67-75 L N-dc
84-71
W H
1967-68 71-76
L A
56-69 I H
1987-88 65-71
L H
75-57 W H
1995-96 77-74
W H
1968-69 66-56
W H
1950-51
67-59 W A
73-74
L A
66-83 L A
86-84
W A
1977-78 89-80
W N-her
56-55 W H
64-74
L N-acc2
1961-62
68-73 jOT) L H
1996-97 68-59
W A
1978-79 69-61
W N-her
1951-52
47-51 L A
1988-89 72-88
L A
61-68 L A
6655
W H
1979-80 56-55
W N-her
71-51 W H
75-86
L H
1962-63
74-76 L H
58-65
L N-occl
1982-83 79-97
L N-bolt
1952-53
49-59 I A
58-88
L N-0CC4
59-79 L A
1997-98 68-65
W A
1983-84 67-58
W N-her
68-66 W H
1989-90 98-88
W H
1963-64
72-62 W H
78-63
W H
1989-90 78-80
L A-nit
1954-55
7a60 W A
80-76
W A
65-66 L A
1998-99 94-48
W H
Pennsylvania
63-61 W H
1990-91 73-105
L A
1964-65
62-63 L H
63-50
W A
1955-56
62-68 L H
75-87
L H
67-73 L A
1999-00 6668
L A
Pennsylvania leods, 1 2-2
55-64 L A
1991-92 76-96
L A
67-76 L N-acc3
78-73
W H
192627 2dH21
W A
1956-57
61-70 L A
82-80
W H
1965-66
59-48 W H
64-61
W N-occl
1927-28 26-30
L A
1957-58
61-65 |20T| L H
74-61 W H
1992-93 73-101
63-77
L A
L H
1966-67
58-60 |0T| A L
54-38 W A
Northeastern
1928-29 18-30
1938-39 24-36
L A
L A
59-66 L A
66-102
L N-occl
60-55 W H
Maryland leads, 1 -0
1939-40 34-41
L A
8674 W N-0CC3
1993-94 7a75
L H
1967-68
62-75 I H
1985-86 84-72
W H
1940-41 32-43
L A
1958-59
57-64 L A
89-95
L A
52-68 L A
Northwestern
1942-43 49-51
L A
69-51 W H
1994-95 90-100
L A
54-63 I N-occl
1946-47 54-80
L A
1959-60
6675 L H
8673
W H
1968-69
69-85 I A
Northwestern leads, 1-0
1948-49 6781
L A
64-81 L A
92-97 lOTl
L N-occl
81-86 L H
1958-59 62-66
L A
1949-50 52-54
L A
1960-61
57-81 L N-dc
1995-96 86-88
L H
1969-70
57-91 t A
North Texas
1950-51 65-74
L A
52-58 L HL
84-78
W A
54-64 I H
Maryland leads, 1-0
1951-52 52-53
L A
56-63 I A
199697 85-75
W A
57-67 L N-occl
1998-99 132-57
W H
1952-53 53-70
I A
1961-62
7962 W H
81-93
L H
1970-71
81-83 L H
1996-97 103-73
W N-boll
67-70 I A
1997-98 89-83 (OTl
W H
61-71 I A
Notre Dame
Penn Military Academy
1962-63
56-78 I H
68-82 L A
6785
73-83 (OT)
L A
L N-acc2
1971-72
83-70 W H
66-65 W A
The series is tied, 8-8
1974-75 90-82
W H
Penn Military Academy leads, 1-0
1910-11 19-50 L A
1963-64
88-97 L A
199899 89-76
W A
1972-73
85-87 L H
83-71
W N-ncaol3
74-64 W H
81-64
W H
78-89 L A
1975-76 69-63
W A
Pepperdine
1964-65
76-68 W H
79-86
L N-acc2
74-76 L N<.cc2
1976-77 79-80
L H
Maryland leods, 1-0
1985-86 69-64
90-81 W A
1999-00 63-75
L A
1973-74
74-80 L A
1977-78 54-69
I A
W N-ncoo8
1965-66
52-67 L A
81-73
W H
80-86 L H
1978-79 67-66
W H
77-66 W H
UNC ASHEVILLE
100-103 (OT) L N-occl
1979-80 63-64
L A
Pittsburgh
70-77 N L-acc3
1974-75
103-85 W H
1980-81 70-73
L H
Maryland leads, 5-1
1966-67
77-85 L A
Maryland leads, 1-0
98-97 W A
1981-82 51-55
L A
1976-77 88-75
W H
78-79 L H
1997-98 110-52
W H
85-87 L H-aca
1982-83 68^57
W H
1977-78 8689 (OT]
L A
1967-68
67-73 L H
UNC Charlotte
1975-76
87-69 W A
1983-84 47-52
L A
1979-80 95-88
W H
60-83 L A
Maryland leads, 1-0
1975-76 70-60
102-84 W H
1984-85 77-65
W H
1980-81 69-66 |0T)
W A
1968-69
87-107 L A
W H
1976-77
87-80 W H
1985-86 62-69
I A
1996-97 6<^63
W N-roin
8688 L H
75-73 W A
198687 50-63
t H
1998-99 87-52
W N-prs
1969-70
69-77 L H
UNC Greensboro
72-82 L N-occ2
1987-88 78-75
W A
Princeton
83-90 I A
Maryland leads, 1-0
1991-92 84-55
197778
82-88 L A
1999-00 72-67
W N-pnit2
197a71
79-105 I A
76-100 I H
W H
73-80 L H
109-108 (3 OTl W N-acc2
Old Dominion
Maryland leads, 4-2
1925-26 32-26
W H
1971-72
72-92 I A
UNC Wilmington
1978-79
124-110 W H
Marylond leods, 4-1
1968-69 63-72
L H
79-77 lOT) W H
Maryland leads, 1-0
82-81 (2 0T| W A
1982-83 87-67
W H
1969-70 67-75
t A
64-73 L N-cicc2
1997-98 74-36
W H
1979-80
62-67 t A
1983-84 69-58
W A
1975-76 66-59
W H-mdinv
1972-73
94-88 W H
6662 W H
1984-85 87-75
W H
1976-77 58-45
W H
85-95 I A
NC State
1980-81
82-75 W H
1986-87 73-87
I A
1998-99 81-58
W N-bolt
1973-74
73-82 L A
NC State leods, 67-59
7672 W A
198788 70-65
W A
Providence
91-80 W H
105-85 W N-Qct:2
1924-25 16-30
192627 23-38
L N-scI
I A
1981-82
53-74 L A
38-52 L H
Ohio State
The series is tied, 1-1
1974-75
66-69 L H
1927-28 36-24
W H
28-40 L N-0CC2
Ohio Stole leads, 3-2
1972-73 89-103
L N-ncooo
96-74 VV A
1929-30 26-28
I H
1982-83
8681 W H
1934-35 50-41
W H
1991-92 76-66
W N-occbc:
139
wr
1
jmi
3-K
ecc
ma
Bool
k
\
soaa-ai Maryland basketball
T
Macon
1929-30
41-25
W H
1966 67
63^i5
H
Tenn. Chattanooga
29-28 W H
^2S-23
3-1
20-33
I H
1931-32
1932-33
24-20
3422
W H
W H
53-80
54-57
A
Nocc2
Maryland leods, 2-0
198a8l 81-69 W N-ncoo7
1928-29
30-22 W A
22-25 L H
1937-38
43-27
W H
1933-34
32-37
I H
1967-68
66^5
w
H
1982-83 52-51 W N-ncoolO
1929-30
54-20 W H
1983-84
58-52
W H-mdinv
1934-35
17-24
I H
59-68
A
51-29 W H
1985-86
74-50
W H
1935-36
4a28
W H
1968-69
67-79
A
Texas-El Paso
193a31
31-34 L A
Rhode Island
1936-37
1937-38
37-39
38-29
I A
W H
67-69
71-92
H
N-occl
Texotfl Poso leods, 2-0
1967-68 53-70 t A-sun
1931-32
34-21 W H
36-31 W A
Marylofid leads
2-0
1971-72
90-69
W H-mdinv
1969-70
68-101
H
1988-89 51-69 I A-sbl
46-18 W H
1954-55
83-66
W N-aacity
1998-99
62076
I N-
44-55
A
Texas
1932-33
19-26 I A
1978-79 67-65 I30T)
W H-nit
ncoo22
197a71
70-96
A
3728 W H
Richmond
St. Joseph'^
3130
w
H
Morylond IfloHi, 1-0
1933-34
43-20 W A
63-71
N-acc2
1994-95 82-68 W N-ncaoI5
28-25 W H
Maryland leads, 25-14
IV23-24 24-22
W A
Maryland leods, 3-1
1971-72 67-55
W N-nill
1987-88
1988-89
82-77
51-57
w
H
A
Texas Christian
1934-35
44-24 W H
33-32 W A
1925-26
30-14
W H
1978-79
62-56 (OT)
W H-mdinv
1989-90
51-52
N<(c
Morylond leads, 1 -0
1935-36
40-34 W H
37-23 W H
1933-34
33-44
I H
198a81
74-57
W H-mdinv
1990-91
78-69
w
N-ecoc
1988-89 74-67 W N-free
1936-37
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
26-56
28-24
40-51
L H
W H
L A
1982-83 56^4
St. Louis
I H
1997-98 72-76 I N-bco
South Carolina State
Texas Tech
Mo^lond leods, 1-0
1937-38
1938-39
39-23 W A
31-21 W H
1937-38
1938-39
26-31
34-41
I H
L A
Maryland
1993-94
eods, 1-0
74-66
W N-ncaa5
Morylond leads
1998-99
,1-0
104-70
w
H
195455 58-54 W N-aocity
TOWSON
1940-41
1941-42
18-47 I A
35-34 W A
36-26 W H
1939-40
1940-41
47-32
35-19
36-48
W N-sct
W H
L H
St. Peter's
South Florida
Morylond lends, 12-0
1942-43
53-49 W H
Morylond leads, 1-0
Morylond leads, 2-0
1981-82 75-59 W H
56-42 W A
17-38
41-23
L A
1981-82
49-42
W H
1989-90
84-66
w
H
1982-83 66-56 W H
1943-44
20-52 L A
1941-42
W A
San Francisco
1990-91
87-81
w
A
1984-85 91-38 W H
1985-86 91-58 W H
1944-45
26-49 L H
26-57 I A
1942-43
32-28
W H
Maryland
eods, 2-0
So. California (USC)
1986-87 79-71 W H
33-61 I H
1943-44
34-65
L A
1973-74
78-60
W A-ccc
Maryland leads. 3-0
1990-91 93-69 W H
1945-46
45-48 t A
1945-46
1946-47
37-31
39-41
49-68
W H
I H
L A
1999-00
71-61
W H-pnill
1978-79
83-79
w
H-mdinv
1991-92 83-76 W H
37-36 W H
Santa Clara
1989-90
64-62
w
A
1992-93 78-68 W H
194748
44-64 I A
1990-91
72-59
w
H
1993-94 109-71 W N-boll
56-68 I H
1947-48
1948-49
60-53
45-54
W H
L H
The series i
1973-74
tied, 1-1
53-32
W A-ccc
Southern Illinois
1994-95 120-73 W H
1995-96 70-67 W N-boll
1948-49
47-53 I H
43-79 I A
66-51
W A
1995-96
79-91
L N-ncoo 17
Southern Illinois
leods, 1-0
1996-97 93-76 W H
1949-50
56^56 L A
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
49-59
67-48
48-42
42-33
55-45
I A
W H
W A
W H
W H
Seton Hall
Maryland leads, 2-1
1941-42 15-59
1970-71 56-55
I A
W A
1967-68
Stanford
Morylond leads
1985-86
72-73
2-0
67-65
L
W
N-sun
N-hpcc
N-bbt
TULANE
Morylond leads, 1-0
1999-00 78-70 W H-pnitI
1950-51
1951-52
70-52 W H
59-57 W H
46-43 W A
59-42 W A
54-50
W A
1975-76
104-69
W H-mdinv
1998-99
62-60
w
Tulsa
1952-53
63-53 W H
71-61 W H
1952-53 63-60 (OTl
AA.AO
W A
L H
South Carolina
Staunton Mil. Acad.
Tulsa leods, 1-0
1964-65 66-59 W N-hc
59-56 W A
1953-54
72-64
W A
Moryland leods, 31-26
Staunton Milito^ Academy leods, 1-0
1953-54
70^54 W H
71-73
L H
1924-25
38-22
W H
1910-11
24-58
l
A
UCLA
70-56 W A
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
99-67
76-61
82-50
W H
W H
W A
1932-33
1934-35
28-65
35-21
I N-scI
W H
Stevens Institute
UCIA leods, 5-2
1973-74 64-65 L A
1954-55
72-69 W A
78-65 W H
1939-40
30-33
L A
Maryland leads
4-1
1974-75 75-81 I H-mdinv
67-68 (0T| L N-0CC3
1973-74
96-60
W A
1947-48
68-54
W H
1924-25
21-17
w
A
1981-82 57-90 L A
1955-56
67-55 W H
1974-75
106-81
W H
5453
W A
21-17
w
H
1982-83 8a79(2 0T| W H
60-73 I A
1975-76
98-71
W A
1948-49
79-49
W H
1925-26
24-27
L
H
1995-96 , 63-73 L N-v/ood
1956-57
67-63 W A
1976-77
90-87
W H
57-56
W A
1926-27
27-18
w
H
1998-99 7a54 W N-prs
43-39 W N-oocity
1981-82
66-50
W A-nil
1949-50
56-61
44-59
I H
I A
1927-28
31-24
w
H
1999-00 7a 105 I N-ncoa23
85-64 W H
71-68 W N-acc3
Rider
1950-51
43-70
L A
Syracuse
Utah
1957-58
87-66 W A
Maryland leads, 3-0
47-37
W H
Maryland leods, 5-0
Morylond leods, 1-0
69-56 W H
1991-92
83-69
W H
195354
53-49
W A
1971-72
71-65
w
N-nill
1994-95 90-78 W N-moui
7066 W N-0CC3
1993-94
93-79
W H
79-48
W H
1972-73
90-76
w
H-mdinv
Utah State
1958-59
63-56 W H
1995-96
83-67
W H
1954-55
68-51
W H
91-75
w
N-ncoo6
50^52 I A
68-52
W A
1976-77
96-85
w
H-mdinv
Maryland leods, 1-0
65-66 I N.occ3
Rutgers
1955-56
76-57
W H
198a81
83-73
w
A<c
1997-98 82-68 W N-ncaol9
1959-60
7062 W H
The senes is tied, 3-3
59-53
W A
Tampa
Valparaiso
44-43 W A
1939-40
51-39
W A
1956-57
60-68
I A
1960-61
57-52 W A
1940-41
45-50
I H
66-59
W H
Morylond leads.
2-0
Morylond leads, 1-0
77-62 W H
1950 51
51-45
W H
64-74
L N-acc3
1953-54
61-51
w
A
1998-99 82-60 W N-ncao21
1961-62
91-70 W A
1951-52
55-61
I A
1957-58
72-59
W A
1970-71
8a72
w
H
Vanderbilt
68-72 I H
1990-91
86-81
W N-ecac
99-59
W H
Temple
Mo^lond leads, 1-0
1957-58 71-56 W N-sb
1962-63
67-61 W A
1991-92
79-95
I N-fiesto
1958-59
59-41
W A
Temple leods, 3-2
69-71 I H
Sacramento State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1959-60
75-45
85-52
72-55
W H
W H
W A
1948-49
195758
1979-80
49-67
67-71
85-63
L
t
w
A
N-ncaa6
H-mdinv
Villanova
Villonovo leads, 2-1
1963-64
1964-65
68-58 W H
73-79 I A
59-61 I A
1989-90
98-68
W N-cham
1960-61
72-58
W H
199798
83-66
w
N-ball
1984-85 77-74 W H
52-47 W H
St. Franc s (Pa.)
61-64
L A
1999-00
65-73
L
A
1984-85 43-46 i N-ncooll
1965-66
62-65 I H
Moryland leads.
1961-62
77-86
I H
1985-86 62-64 I A
71-64 W A
1-0
68-85
I A
Tennessee
1966«7
85-65 W A
1955-56
75-66
W H-mwf
1962-63
68-63
W H
Morylond leods.
2-1
Virginia
87-76 W H
St. John's
51-44
W A
1963-64
59-70
I
N-vpi
Morylond leads, 93-58
1967-68
85-76 W H
Maryland leads, 8-6
1963-64
69-73 |0T)
I H
1979-80
86-75
w
N-ncoo9
1923-24 13-26 L A
68-70 I A
1913-14
NA
L A
64-74
I A
1984-85
72-49
w
N-shoot
1924-25 24-18 W H
1968-69
77-78 I H
NA
L A
1964-65
75-70
W A
36-25 W A
78-84 1 A
1927-28
25-22
W H
73-59
W H
1925-26 28-34 t A
1969-70
69-71 I A
1928-29
2ai8
W H
1965-66
78-63
56-42
W A
W H
3a21 W H
1926-27 17-22 L A
197071
79-71 W H
63-78 t A
I40
MARYLAND BASKETBALL
jMI31meJ?ecord3o6ltJ
89-84
W H
193(1^37
48-28
W A
78-81
I A
1926-27
18-22
L H
8678
W A
1971-72
57-78
L A
45-28
W H
1962-63
74-85
I H
1927-28
22-20
W H
1965-66 74-76
L A
45-42
W H
1937-38
42-27
W A
54-75
I A
1930-31
32-33
I H
107-92
W H
62-57
W N-0CC2
45-33
W H
41-80
I N-acc3
1931-32
3616
W H
1966-67 82-81 (0T|
W A
1972-73
93-74
W H
1938-39
43-33
W H
1963-64
91-82
W A
1932-33
35-27
W H
58-61
L H
92-81
W A
27-25
W H
77-79
L H
1933-34
44-33
W H
1967-68 79-75
W H
1973-74
88-81
W A
1940-41
30^54
W A
1964-65
82-64
W H
1934-35
43-27
W H
66-83
L A
110-75
W H
27-41
L H
93-85
W A
1935-36
46-34
W H
1968-69 65-86
L A
1974-75
86-79
W H
1941-42
41-46
L A
1965-66
87-66
W H
56-30
W A
91-84
W H
7a51
W A
39-36
W H
86-78
W A
193d^37
41-20
W A
1969-70 83-76
W H
1975-76
69-66
W A
1942-43
34-35
I A
1966^57
59-86
L H
1937-38
43-42
W A
78-83
L A
81-73
W H
3536
L H
64-78
L A
1938-39
47-37
W H
197071 81-83
I H
65-73
L N-acc5
1943-44
43-36
W H
1967-68
60-73
L A
1940-41
26-18
W H
1983-84 102-77
W N-ncooll
1976-77
82-67
W H
3129
W A
87-74
W H
1941-42
28-25
W H
1984-85 56-47
W H
1977-78
1978-79
68-77
64-66
7a79
63-69
L A
L A
L H
L H
1944-45
1946-47
46-28
27-35
61-50
53-45
W H
L A
W A
W H
1968-69
1969-70
87-95
71-93
87-104
96-88
L A
I A
t H
W A
Washington & Lee
Maryland leads, 27-24
1910-11 17-46 L A
1985-86 42-41
1986-87 65-62
1987-88 49-75
1988-89 61-69
W A
W H
I A
L H
1979-80
72-75
63-61
82-71
64-66
63-74
85-62
40^5 (OTl
47-46 |0T)
I A
W A
W H
L H
L A
W N-acc5
L A
W H
1947-48
1948-49
53-46
63-48
53-45
W A
W H
W A
1970-71
1971-72
72-71
66-72
49-46
W H
I A
W A
1913-14
1923-24
NA
22-21
L n
L A
W NA
1990-91 85-90
1991-92 101-91
1992-93 72-86
I A
W H
L A
1980-81
1949-50
7a55
65-53
I H
W H
1972-73
64-56 |0T|
105-76
W H
W H
1925-26
4027
33-20
W H
W A
Western Carolina
1981-82
1950-51
61-62
46-41
65-46
I A
W A
W H
1973-74
60-62
73-65
72-59
L A
W N-0CC2
W A
1926-27
1927-28
44-32
32-34
28-24
31-28
22-47
W H
I A
W H
Maryland leads, 1-0
1998-99 113-46 W H
Western Kentucky
1982-83
64-83
I H
1951-52
57-39
64-46
W A
W H
1974-75
77-68
99-78
W H
W A
1928-29
W A
I H
Moryland leods, 2-0
1983-84
81-83
67-66
74-65
71-58
60-55
49-70
87-72
t A
W A
W H
W H
W A
I A
W H
1952-53
54-37
67-41
W A
W H
1975-76
89-73
93-96
W H
L A
1929-30
18-42
25-29
t A
W H
1971-72 103-67
1977-78 91-78
W H-mdinv
W H-mdinv
1984-85
1985-86
Virginia Tech
Marylond leads, 22-3
1925-26 19-17
W A
1976-77
1977-78
105-91
85-86 (OT)
81-80
75-84
W H
L H
W A
L A
1930-31
1931-32
21-36
36-21
28-17
42-38
L A
W A
W H
W A
Western Maryland
Moryland leads, 9-0
1926-27 32-25 W H
1927-28 30-29 W H
198(^87
64-71
77-82
I H
I A
1927-28
JU-14
29-20
30-10
W H
W A
W H
1978-79
91-89
60-66
54-53
84-76
83-77
60-67
94-80
61-56
W H
L H
W A
W A
W H
L A
W H
W H
1932-33
1933-34
49-19
4043
37-45
W H
L A
I N-scI
1928-29 32-17
1929-30 38-17
W H
W H
1987-88
72-84
69-63
L A
W H
1928-29
1929-30
29-39
41-29
I A
W H
1979-80
1934-35
1935-36
29-33
27-30
L H
L A
1930-31 45-35
1931-32 35-15
W H
W H
1988-89
1989-90
58-64 |0T|
59-86
74-72
89-74
62-76
78-74 |0T|
75-82
L H
L A
W A
W H
t H
W A
L A
1930-31
193233
34-23
33-16
40-20
W A
W H
W A
1980-81
1981-82
1936-37
54-55
32-38
27-51
I H
I N-sct
L A
1932-33 37-32
1933-34 49-33
1936-37 48-36
W H
W H
W H
1990-91
1991-92
37-21
W H
42-48
L A
35-41
L H
Wichita State
1933-34
29-24
34-32
W A
W H
1982-83
66-79
83-75
L A
W H
1937-38
29-31
36-32
I A
W H
Maryland leads, 1-0
1968-69 95-83
W N<i
1937-38
42-35
W H
1983-84
87-90
L A
1938-39
39-37
W H
1992-93
74-76
68-70
74-88
73-66
70-68
63-69
71-62
67-92
80-72
83-71
78-62
7481
77-70
74-66
I H
L H
L A
W A
W H
L N-acc5
W H
L A
W A
W H
W H
L A
W H
W A
1939-40
1940-41
49-41
39-48
W H
I H
90-79
66-64
W H
W N-0CC2
1939-40
25-44
43-30
I H
W N-scI
William & Mary
Maryland leads, 1 iO
1993-94
1946-47
57-49
55-42
W A
W H
1984-85
64-62
69-66
W A
W H
194041
41-59
15-42
L A
t H
1928-29 30-20
1929-30 27-23
W H
W H
1948-49
60-51
W H
1985-86
77-55
W H
1941-42
44-52
L A
1935-36 41-39
W H
1994-95
1950-51
57-66
I H
59-48
W A
28-30
L H
1936-37 41-29
W H
1952-53
6546
W H
1986-87
58-69
L A
1942-43
4O50
L A
1937-38 45-38
W H
1995-96
1953-54
70-56
60-52
W A
W H
1987-88
68-75
93-76
L H
W H
1946-47
55-35
65-60
W H
W A
1953-54 69-54
74-55
W A
W H
1996-97
1989-90
54-41
89-80
W A
W H
1988-89
7065
60-70
W A
L A
1947-48
59-50
64-70
W H
L A
1954-55 67-62
1955-56 52-51
W A
W H
1997-98
1990-91
Wagner
82-67
W A
1989-90
61-75
88-82
74-84
I H
W H
L A
1948-49
1949-50
64-38
66^50
65-46
W H
W A
W H
198081 69-64
1981-82 5043
1982-83 56-51
W H
W A
W H
1998-99
71-66
W H
Maryland leads
1-0
1990-91
62-74
I A
1950-51
52-43
W H
1983-84 58-44
W H
ati/Z W H
1999-00 91-79 W H
87-89 |0T| I A
Virginia Military Inst.
Maryland leads, 39-10
1910-11 17-14 W A
1913-14 NA I A
1980-81 96-73
Wake Forest
The series is tied, 50-50
1952-53 59-61 (0T|
1953-54 54-71
74-53
56^54
W A<c
L N-sct
L A
W H
L N-acc3
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
86-78
77-66
76-86
64-88
73-86
61-58
81-58
W H
W A
L H
L A
L H
W A
W H
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
65-83
71-51
51-43
58-40
87-56
51-25
76-43
L A
W H
W A
W A
W H
W A
W H
1985-86 77-48
WiNTHROP
Maryland leads, 3-0
1986-87 76-58
1987-88 65-52
1999-00 76-65 |0T|
W H
W H
W H
W H
1923-24
12-21
I A
1954-55 58-62 |0T|
L H
1994-95
76^56
W H
West Virginia
Wisconsin
34-19
W N-scI
71-75
L A
54-63
L A
West Virgin o leads. 20-1 5
Wisconsin leads, 2-0
1925-26
30-21
W A
1955-56
61-51
W H
1995-96
64-77
L A
1925-26
25-15
W H
1931-32 3032
L A
1927-28
23-9
W A
6a76
I A
78-85
L H
1933-34
24-26
I A
1932-33 13-22
L H
1928-29
1929-30
30-27
44-25
W A
W A
1956-57
59-53
58-62
W H
I A
1996-97
54-51
69-74
W A
L H
1934-35
1935-36
1941-42
29-39
26-51
36^53
L H
I A
L A
Wyoming
1930-31
38-18
W A
1957-58
72-58
W H
1997-98
60-72
L A
Marylond leods, 1-0
44-20
W H
74-67
W A
79-83
L H
27-41
33-35
43-81
64-70
52-45
L H
L H
L A
L H
W H
1960-61 84-77
W N-dc
1931-32
1932-33
43-28
38-20
29-30
45-29
W A
W H
I A
W H
1958-59
1959-60
68-65
53-56
47-54
64-65
W H
I A
I H
t A
1998-99
1999-00
92-69
72-85
71-53
73^57
W H
L A
W H
W A
1945-46
1946-47
195051
1952-53
Xavier
Morylond leods, 1-0
1976-77 84-74
W H-mdin,
1933-34
36-27
W H
1960-61
6a72
L H
Washington College
1953-54
71-54
W A
Yale
1934-35
1935-36
39-24
44-29
W H
W H
69-78
76-98
L A
I N-acc3
Moryland leads, 12-3
1924-25 11^77
L H
1963-64
74-72
67-91
W H
L A
Moryland leads, 1-0
1959-60 103-80
W H
53-32
W A
196U2
79-62
W H
1964-65
73-80 lOT]
L H
141
Wr «. m,
Time-Record-Book
Series fi
\ec
otds
I Site Key JI^^^B
■y.y.i\f
rtii-Aittein.u Cily Tournament, Owensboro, Kentucky
accl
, ace 2
acc3
ACC Tournament, Charlotte, N.C (Chorlofle Coliseum}
ACC Tournoment, Greensboro, N C (Greensboro Coliseum)
ACC Tournament, Roleigh, N.C (Reynolds Coliseum)
Opponent (Games Played|
Air Force (2|
Record
2-0
Gonzogo (1)
Hawaii (2|
1-0
2-0
Oklahoma Slate (1)
Penn State (16)
1-0
8-8
occ4
ACC Tournoment, Atlanta, Ga (Omni)
Alobomo |3|
3-0
Howoii-Pacific ( 1 1
1-0
Pennsylvonio (14)
212
occ5
ACC Tournament, Landover, Md (Copitol Centre)
Alaska ( 1 1
1-0
Hofstro (3)
3-0
Penn Military Academy ( 1 )
0-1
occbe I
ACC/Big East Challenge, Richmond, Vo (Richmond Coliseum)
Alcorn Stale |1)
1-0
Holy Cross (4)
4-0
Pepperdine ( 1 )
1-0
accbe2
ACC/Big East Challenge, Hartford, Conn (Hartford Civic Center)
American (10)
9-1
Houston (2)
1-1
Pittsburgh (6)
51
accbe3
ACC/Big Eost Challenge, E Rutherford, N J (Brendan Byrne Arena)
AU-Puerto Rico (1)
1-0
Howard (3)
3-0
Princeton (6)
42
armory
boll
Woshington DC, Municipol Armory
Baltimore Areno, Boltimore, Md
Appalachian State (2)
2-0
Illinois (3)
2-1
Providence (2)
1-1
bbt
BB&T Classic, Woshington, DC. (MCI Center)
Arizona (2]
0-2
Indiana (3)
0-3
Randolph Macon (4)
3-1
bca
Block Coaches Assoc Clossic, Minneapolis, Minn. (Target Center)
Arizona State (2)
1-1
lona(l)
1-0
Rhode Islond (2)
2-0
bg
Boston Garden, Boston, Mass.
Arkansas (2]
1-1
Iowa (2)
2-0
Richmond (39)
25-14
bigr
Blue Gross Tournoment, Louisville, Ky .
Army (4)
3-1
Jacksonville (3)
2-1
Rider (3)
3-0
cop
cc
(Kentucky Stote Foirgrounds Povilion)
Capitol Centre, landover, Md.
Carrier Classic, Syrocuse, N.Y. (Corrier Dome)
Augusta College ( 1 )
Ball State (1)
1-0
1-0
James Madison (1)
Johns Hopkins (19)
1-0
15-4
Rutgers (6)
Sacromenio Slate ( 1 )
3-3
1-0
ccc
Coble Cor Classic, San Francisco, Colif (Ookland Coliseum)
Baltimore City (31
21
Kansas (4)
1-3
St. Francis (Pa.) (1)
1-0
c(c
Central Fidelity Clossic, Richmond, Va (Robbins Center)
Biscoyne College (1 1
1-0
Kansas Slate ( 1 )
1-0
St. John's (14)
8-6
cham
Chaminade Christmos Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii (Bloisdell Arena)
Boston College (4)
3-1
Kentucky (12)
4-8
St Joseph's (3)
3-1
6
Charlotte Invitational, Charlotte, N C (Chorlotte Coliseum)
Boston University (3)
2-1
Kentucky Wesleyon ( 1 )
1-0
St. Louis (1)
1-0
ecac
evons
ECAC Holiday Festival, New York, N Y (Madison Square Garden)
Evonsville Holiday Tournament [Roberts Stadium)
Brown (3)
3-0
Kent Stole (1)
1-0
St, Peter's ( 1 )
1-0
dc
Dixie Clossic, Raleigh, N.C, [Reynolds Coliseum)
Bucknell (6|
6-0
Lafayette (4)
4-0
Son Francisco (2)
2-0
fieslQ
Fiesto Bowl Classic, Tucson, Ariz. (McKole Center)
Buffalo (41
4-0
lomor (1 )
1-0
Santo Clara (2)
1-1
fnbl
Fronklin Notionol Bonk Classic, Landover, Md [USAir Arena)
California ( 1 )
1-0
laSolle(3) '
3-0
Seton Holl (3)
2-1
fnb2
Franklin Notionol Bonk Clossic, Washington, DC. (MCI Center)
California-Irvine (1 1
1-0
lehigh(l)
1-0
South Carolina (57)
31-26
free
Freedom Bowl Clossic, Irvine, Calif. (Bren Events Center)
California-Santo Barbara (1
1-0
Long Island (7)
7-0
South Carolina State (1)
1-0
he
her
M
Hurricane Classic, Miami, Flo [Miomi Beach Convention Center)
Hershey Park, Hershey, Po (Hershey Pork Areno)
Holl of Fame Classic, Springfield, Moss,
Canisius (71
Catholic (22)
7-0
12-10
Louisiana Stole (4)
Louisville (6)
2-2
1-5
South Florida (2) 2-0
Southern Colifornio (USC) (3) 3-0
[Springfield Civic Center)
Central Florido (11
1-0
Loyolo(Md.)(12)
7-5
Southern Illinois (1)
1-0
hp
Howoii Pacific Tournament, Honolulu, Hawaii
Chaminade (1 1
1-0
Maine (1)
1-0
Stanford (2)
2-0
[War Memorial Gymnasium)
College of Charleston ( 1 1
0-1
Manhattan (1 )
1-0
Staunton Military Academy
(1)0-1
moui
Moui Invitational, Lohaino, Hawoii [Lahaina Civic Center)
Chicago Stote (11
1-0
Marshall (2)
2-0
Stevens Institute (5)
4-1
mci
mdinv
MCI Heritoge Clossic, Boltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena)
Morylond Invitotional, College Park, Morylond [Cole Field House)
City College of New York (21 M
Md.-Bolt. County (UMBC) (11) 11-0
Syracuse (5)
5-0
meado
Meadowlonds [Brendon Byrne Arena), East Rutherford, NJ.
Cincinnati (21
2-0
Md-Eostern Shore (UMES) (13) 13-0
Tempo (2)
2-0
mit
Morsholl Invitotionol Tournoment, Huntingtown, W. Vo
TheCitodel(l)
1-0
Mossochuselts (6)
2-4
Temple (5)
2-3
(Memorial Field House)
aemson(118)
76-42
Memphis Stale (2)
0-2
Tennessee (3)
2-1
msi
Memphis State Invitational, Memphis, Tenn, (Mid-South Coliseum)
Cleveland State ( 1 )
1-0
Miami (Flo.) (6)
3-3
Tennessee-Chattanooga (2)
2-0
mwf
Mid-Winter Festivol, College Park, Md. [Cole Field House)
Coastal Carolina ( 1 )
1-0
Miami (Ohio) (2)
2-0
Texas-El Paso (2)
2-0
ncaal
ncao2
NCAA Tournament, New York City, NY, [Madison Square Garden)
NCAA Tournament, Philodelphia, Pa. [The Spectrum)
Columbia (2)
2-0
Michigan (4)
1-3
Texas (1)
1-0
ncooS
NCAA Tournament, Cincinnati, Ohio [Riverfront Coliseum)
Connecticut (2)
0-2
Michigan Stale (1)
0-1
Texas Christian ( 1 )
1-0
ncaa4
NCAA Tournament, Lubbock, Texas (Memorial Coliseum)
Coppin Stale ( 1 )
0-1
Minnesota (2)
2-0
Texas Tech (1)
1-0
ncaoS
NCAA Tournament, Wichita, Kan. (Kansas Coliseum)
Cornell (1)
1-0
Mississippi (2)
1-1
Towson (12)
12-0
ncaa6
NCAA Tournoment, Charlotte N.C, (Chorlotte Coliseum)
Creighlon (2)
2-0
Mississippi Stole (3)
0-3
Tulane(l)
1-0
ncaa7
ncoaS
ncaa9
NCAA Tournament, Dayton, Ohio (Doyton Areno)
NCAA Tournoment, Long Beach, Calif. (Long Beoch Arena)
NCAA Tournoment, Greensboro, N,C. (Greensboro Coliseum)
Davidson (2)
Dayton (3)
1-1
2-1
Missouri f4)
Monmouth (N.J.)(1)
1-3
1-0
Tulsa (1)
UCLA (7)
1-0
2-5
ncoolO
NCAA Tournoment, Houston, Texas (The Summit)
Delaware (3)
2-1
Montana Slate (1)
1-0
Utah(1)
1-0
ncaa 1 1
NCAA Tournoment, Birminghom, Ala (Birmingham Coliseum)
Delaware College (1)
0-1
Morgan State (4)
'4-0
Utoh State (1)
1-0
ncQal2
NCAA Tournoment, Lexington, Ky. [Rupp Arena)
Delaware Stole (2)
2-0
Mount Saint Joseph (3)
1-2
Volporoiso (1)
1-0
ncoolS
NCAA Tournoment, Los Cruces, N.M (Memorial Areno)
DePoul (2)
2-0
Mount Saint Mary's (3)
3-0
Vanderbilt(l)
1-0
ncaoM
ncaolS
NCAA Tournament, Dollos, Texas (Reunion Arena)
NCAA Tournoment, Solt Loke City, Utah [Jon Huntsman Center)
DePouw (2)
2-0
Navy (56)
30-26
Villonovo (3)
1-2
ncaal6
NCAATournomeni, Ooklond, Calif (Oakland Coliseum)
Duke (144)
52-92
Nevada LasVegas(UNLV) (5) 1-4
Virginia (151)
93-58
ncaa 17
NCAA Tournoment, Tempe Ariz (Special Events Center)
Duquesne (7)
7-0
New Mexico A&M(1)
0-1
Virginia Military Institute (49)
39-10
ncaa 18
NCAA Tournoment, Memphis, Tenn (The Pyramid)
EosI Corolina (6)
6-0
New York LJniversity (2)
0-2
Virginio Tech (25)
22-3
ncaa 19
NCAA Tournament, Sacramento, Calif (Arco Areno)
Eastern Kentucky 91)
1-0
Niogoro (1)
1-0
Wagner (1 }
1-0
ncaa20
NCAA Tournoment, Anaheim, Colif. (The Pond of Anaheim)
East Tennessee Stale (2)
2-0
North Corolina (153)
49-104
Woke Forest (100)
50-50
ncaa2t
ncaa22
NCAA Tournoment, Orlando, Fla (Orlando Arena)
NCAA Tournoment. Knoxville. Tenn. [Thompson-Boling Areno)
Evonsville (2)
1-1
'uNCAsheville(ll
1-0
Washington College (15)
12-3
ncaa23
NCAA Tournament. Minneapolis, Minn. [Metrodome)
Foirleigh Dickinson (5)
5-0
UNC Chorlotte ( 1 1
1-0
Washington & Lee (51)
27-24
nitl
Notionol Invitotion Tournament, New York. NY
Florida ( 1 )
1-0
UNC Greensboro (11
1-0
West Virginia (35)
15-20
(Madison Squore Gorden)
Florido Internationa! (1 )
1-0
UNC Wilmington (1)
1-0
Western Carolina (1)
1-0
pnitl
Preseason NIT, College Pork, Md. [Cole Field House)
Florida Stale (21)
16-5
NC Slate (1261
59-67
Western Kentucky (2)
2-0
pnil2
Preseason NIT, New York, N.Y. [Madison Squore Gorden)
Fordhom (8)
7-1
Northeastern (1)
1-0
Western Maryland (9)
9-0
prs
Puerto Rico Shootout, Bayomon, PR
[Eugenio Guerro Sports Complex)
Gallaudel(14)
77
Northwestern (11
1-0
Wichita (1)
1-0
ram
Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Howaii [Neil S. Bloisdell Center)
George Mason (4)
4-0
North Texas (11
1-0
William & Mary (14)
14-0
sb
Sugar Bowl Tournoment, New Orleans, La (Loyola Field House)
George Washington (58)
33-25
Notre Dome (161
8-8
Winthrop (3)
3-0
sbl
Sun Bowl Tournoment, El Poso, Texas (Special Events Center)
Georgetown (57)
32-25
Old Dominion (5)
4-1
Wisconsin (2)
0-2
set
Southern Conference Tournament
Georgia (6)
2-4
Ohio State (5)
3-2
Wyoming (1 )
1-0
shoot
Great Aloskan Shootout, Anchorage, Alaska (Sullivan Arena)
Georgia Stole (1 )
1-0
Ohio University (1)
1-0
Xovier (1 )
1-0
sun
to
Sun Carnival Tournament, El Paso, Texos (Memorial Gymnasium)
Holl of Fome Tip-Off Classic, Springfield, Moss [Springfield Civic Center)
Georgia Tech (53)
24-29
Oklahoma (2)
1-1
Yole(l)
1-0
vp,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blocksburg, Vo. (Virginio Tech Coliseum)
wood
John R. Wooden Classic, Anaheim, Colif [The Pond of Anoheim)
wor
Worcester Centrum, Worcester, Moss
142
LAND BASKETBAf
MimmeJlecotdSookM
ACC
Clemson
(Maryland leads 7E
Last Maryland Win:
Last Clemson Win:
Williams at Md. vs. Clemson:
Terps at Home:
Terps on the Road:
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps Since 1 954:
Last 1 0 Games:
Longest Winning Streak:
Largest Margin of Victory;
Largest Margin in Loss:
Most Points Scored:
By Decode:
Anatomies
-42)
Feb. 22, 2000; Away, 76-63
Dec. 4, 1 997; Away, 78-65 |0T)
13-11
45-8
21-31
10-3 ••-,
72-34
Maryland leads, 8-2
11 (1951-57]
•t-40; 81-41; Awoy, 1953-54
■22; 93-71, Awoy 1976-77
103-83; Home, 1969-70
1930s: 11 1940s: 4-4
1960s: 13-10 1970s: 18-5
1990s: 11-11 2000s: 2-0
1950s: 13-4
1980s: 14-7
Duke
52)
)
(Duke leads, 92-
Last Maryland Win:
Last Duke Win:
Williams at Md. vs. Duke:
Terps at Home:
Terps on the Road:
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps Since 1 954: ^
Last 1 0 Gomes:
Longest Winning Streak:
Largest Margin of Victory:
Largest Margin in Loss:
Most Points Scored:
By Decade:
Florida State
((VIaryland leads, I
Last Maryland Win:
Lost Florida State Win:
Williams at Md. vs. Florida St.:
Terps at Home:
Terps on Ifie Road:
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps Since 1 954:
Last 1 0 Games:
Longest Winning Streak:
Largest Margin of Victory:
Largest Morgin in Loss:
Most Points Scored:
By Decade:
Georgia Tech
<\
Feb. 9, 2000; Away, 98-87
Morcfi 12, 2000; Neutral, 81-68
5-21
32-33
13-48
7-11
38-69
Duke leads, 7-3
7(1973-76)
-^33; 64-31, Home, 1958-59
-36, 92-56; Away 1952-53
111-114; Home, 1989-90
1920s: 1-0 1930s: 9-7
1950s: 7-12 1960s: 4- 17
1980s: 10-14 1990s: 4-19
E-51
March 10, 2000; Neutral, 82-61
Jan 29, 1997; Away 74-70
16-5
7-2
6-3
3-0
16-5
Maryland leads, 9-1
9(1997-2000)
■^24; 93-69; Neutral, 1998-99
■22, 100-78; Away, 1995-96
93-85; Away 1991-92
93-69; Neutral, 1998-99
1990s: 13-5 2000s: 3-0
1940s:
1970s;
2000s;
2-12
14-9
1-2
■m.
(Georgia Tech leads, 29-24)
Last Maryland Win;
Lost Georgia Tech Win:
Williams at Md. vs. Go. Tech:
Terps at Home;
Terps on the Road:
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps Since 1 954;
Last 1 0 Gomes:
Longest Winning Streak:
Largest Margin of Victory:
Largest Margin in Loss:
Most Points Scored;
By Decade;
Feb. 16, 2000, Home, 92-70
Jan. 19, 2000, Away, 69-68
12-12 r^
15-10
6-15
3-4
24-29
Maryland leads, 8-2
9(1972-81)
+38; 105-67; Home, 1974-75
■25; 67-92; Away, 1991-92
105-67; Home, 1974-75
1970s; 4-0 1980s: 7-17
2000s: 1-1
North Carolina
(North Carolina
Last Maryland Win:
Lost North Carolina Win
Williams at Md. vs. UNC:
Terps ot Home:
Terps on the Rood:
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps Since 1 954:
Lost 1 0 Gomes:
Longest Winning Streak;
largest Margin of Victory:
largest Margin in Loss:
Most Points Scored;
By Decade:
HC State
((\IC State leads, 67-
Last Maryland Win:
Last NC State Win:
Williams at Md. vs. NC State;
Terps ot Home;
Terps on the Rood:
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps Since 1 954:
Lost 1 0 Gomes:
Longest Winning Streak:
Largest Margin of Victory;
Largest Margin in loss:
Most Points Scored;
By Decade:
LEADS, 101-49)
Feb. 26, 2000, Home, 81-73
Jon. 27, 2000; Awoy 75-63
10-16
31-41
14-49
4-14
30-77
Tied, 5-5
5(1929-32)
■^25; 66-41; Awoy 1938-39
-36; 64-28, Away, 1945-46
•36, 102-66, Neutral, 1992-93
106-94; Home, 1982-83
1920s; 4-3 1930s; 8-7
1950s: 910 1960s: 5-17
1980s: 5-20 1990s; 9-15
1940s:
1970s:
2000s:
3-13
5-18
1-1
1990s: 11-11
Virginia
(Maryland leads, 93-
Last Maryland Win;
Lost Virginia Win;
Williams at Md. vs. Virginia:
Terps at Home;
Terps on the Rood:
Terps at Neutral Sites:
Terps Since 1 954:
Last 1 0 Gomes:
Longest Winning Streak:
Largest Margin of Victory;
Largest Margin in loss:
Most Points Scored:
By Decade:
Wake Forest
(Series Tied, 50-50)
last Maryland Win:
last Woke Forest Win;
Williams at Md. vs. Wake;
Terps at Home:
Terps on the Rood:
Terps ot Neutral Sites;
Terps Since 1 954;
last 1 0 Gomes;
Longest Winning Streak;
Largest Margin of Victory:
Largest Margin in Loss;
Most Points Scored;
By Decade:
59)
March 11, 2000; Neutral, 64-61
Jan, 6, 2000, Away 68-66
19-6
31-20
22-31
6-16
52-56
Maryland leads, 8-2
7(1983-85)
+46; 94-48; Home, 1998-99
-34, 91-57, Awoy 1969-70
124-110; Home, 1978-79
1920s: 1-2 1930s; 3-4 1940s:
1950s: 47 1960s; 6-18 1970s;
1980s; 12-11 1990s; 17-5 2000s;
58)
Feb. 2, 2000, Home, 91-79
March 4, 2000; Awoy, 89-87 (OT)
14-9
3-4
11-15
2-1
54-18
34-35
5-5
62-41
Maryland leads, 8-2
11 (1950-55)
■^35; 110-75; Home, 1973-74
-36, 7943; Awoy 1948-49
110-75, Home, 1973-74
1920s; 5-4 1930s; 14-2 1940s:
1950s: 20-5 1960s; 12-8 1970s;
1980s: lail 1990s: 13-8 2000s:
Feb, 19, 2000, Away, 73-67
Jan, 31, 1999; Away, 85-72
10-12
30-16
18-30
2-4
50-49
Woke Forest leads, 6-4
6(1984-86)
+29; 105-76, Home, 1972-73
-39, 80-41; Neutrol, 1962-63
105-76; Home, 1972-73
105-91; Home, 1975-76
1950s: 6-8 1960s: 7-15 1970s:
1980s: 13-8 1990s: 812 2000s;
5-10
13-9
147
9.ri
143
p jjme-Kecoi
ro-DOOK
'J
00-01 MARYLAND BASKETBALL
■^' -- ^ — ^ ^ -^ -^ -^^^ — ^ -^F -^^^ -^^^ ^^^ ^
? - 1
Hegular Season Tournaments
Total In-Season Tournaments: 53
eCAC Holiday Festival ((Mew York, N.Y.I 1229-80 Marshall w
114-89
Overall Record: 86-31 (.735)
12-27-90 vs. Rutgers W
86-81
12-30-80 St. Joseph's W
74-57 (champions)
Total Championships: 26
12-29-90 vs. South Caroline W
78-69 (champions
1 12-29-83 Randolph Macon W
58-52
Runner-Ups: 12
Evansville Holiday Tournament
12-30-83 La Salle W
96-83 (champions)
All-American City Tournament
(Evansville, Ind.1
Maui iNvrrATioNAL (Maui, Lamina, Hawaii)
(OUVENSBORO, Ky.)
12-27-63 vs. Arizona L
54-57
11-21-94 vs. Chominode W
95-67
12-30-53 vs. Evansville W 66-58
12-28-63 vs. Columbia W
82-76
11-22 94 vs. Utah W
9a78
1-2-54 vs. Kenlucky Wesleyan W 54-37 (champions)
Fiesta Bowl Classic (Tucson, Ariz.I
11-23-94 vs. Arizona Stole t
90-97
12-27-54 vs. Texas Tech W 58-54
12-28-91 vs. Rutgers L
79-95
Memphis State Invitational
12-28-54 vs. Rhode Island W 83-66
12-30-91 vs. Evansville I
64-75
(Memphis, Tenn.)
12-30-54 vs. Cincinnati W 78-61 (champions)
Freedom Bowl Classic (Irvine. Calif.)
12-16-66 vs Oklahoma State W
5a49
12-28-56 vs. Montana State W 89-72
11-25-88 vs. Texas Christian W
74-67
12-17-66 vs. Memphis Stale L
53-55
12-29-56 vs. New Mexico A&M L 43-45
11-26-88 vs Georgia State W
69-62 (champion.
) Mid-Winter Festival (College Park, Mo.) | |
12-31-56 vs. Virginia W 43-39
Great Alaskan Shootout
12-29-55 Michigan Stole L
75-95
BB&T Bank/Children's Charities Classic
(Anchorage. Alaska)
12-30-55 St. Francis (Po.) W
75-66
ILandover, Md./Washincton, D.C.I*
11-23-84 vs. Kansas W
58-56
Preseason till (College Park, Md.I | |
12-2-95 vs. Massachusetts I 47-50
11-24-84 vs. Alaska L
52-54
11-17-99 Son Francisco W
71-61
12-3-95 vs. George Washington W 98-81
11-25-84 vs. Tennessee W
72-49
11-19-99 Tulane W
78-70
12-7-96 vs. California W 80-64
Hall of Fame Classic
Preseason NIT (New York,
N.Y.I
12-8-96 vs. George Washington W 74-68 (champions)
(Springfield. Mass.)
11-24-99 vs. Kentucky L
58-61
12-7-97 vs. Kansas W 86-83
12-28-93 vs. Hofstra W
93-67
11-25-99 vs Notre Dome W
72-67
12-8-97 vs. George Washington L 66-70
12-29-93 vs. Massochusetts I
80-94
Puerto Rico Shootout (Bayamon. P.R.) 1 1
12-6-98 vs. Stanford W 62-60
12-7-98 vs. De Paul W 92-75 (champions)
Hawaii Pacific Tournament
11-26-98 vs. AU-Puerto Rico W
82-32
(Honolulu, Hawaii)
11-27-98 vs UCLA W
70-54
12-4-99 vs. Illinois W 69-67
12-28-85 vs. Stanford W
67-65
11-28-98 vs. Pittsburgh W
87-52 (chompions)
12-5-99 vs. George Washington L 69-74
'Known as the Franklin National Bank/Children Charities Clas-
12-29-85 vs. Howoii-Pocific W
92-85 (champion
' Rainbow Classic (Honolulu
, Hawaii)
sic in its first three seasons. Held at US Airways Arena ILandover,
Hurricane Classic ((Miami, Fla.)
12-25-84 vs. Iowa W
78-68 (OT)
Md.j in 1995 and 1996, moved to MO Center (Washington,
12-28-64 vs. Tulsa W
66-59
12-26-84 vs. Hawaii W
79-71
DClin 1997.
12-29-64 vs. Miami (Flo.) L
73-80
12-28-84 vs. Georgia Tech L
69-70
Blue Crass Tournament (Louisville. Ky.I
IVICI Harbor Classic (Baltimore, Md.)
12-27-96 vs. Pittsburgh W
66-63
12-28-59 vs. Indiana I 63-72
11-27-87 vs. Loyola (Md.) W
74-60
12-28-96 vs. Hawaii W
76-59
12-29-59 vs. Fordham W 56-54
11-28-87 vs. Mississippi W
77-69 (champion
j 12-30-96 vs Georgia L
65-73 (OT)
Cable Car Classic ISan Francisco, Calif.)
Marshall Invitational Tournament
Sugar Bowl Tournament
12-21-73 vs. San Francisco W 78-60
(Huntingtown, W.VA.)
(New Orleans, (.a.)
12-22-73 vs Santa Clara W 53-32 (champions)
12-20-68 vs. Marshall W
89-80
12-28-57 vs, Vanderbilt W
71-56
Carrier Classic (Syracuse, IM.Y.)
12-21-68 vs. Miami (Flo.) I
85-92
12-30-57 vs. Memphis Stole L
46-47 (3 0T)
12-5-80 vs Wagner W 96-73
Maryland Invitational Tournament
12-29-58 vs. Mississippi State L
45-56
12-6-80 vs Syrocuse W 83-73 (champions)
(College Park, Md.)
12-30-58 vs. Loyola (Md.) W
54-50
Central Fioelity Classic (Richmond, Va.)
12-19-69 Army L
64-69
12-29-61 vs. Mississippi State L
62-64
12-1-89 vs. South Caroline L 51-52
12-20-69 Fordham W
94-71
12-30-61 vs. Louisville L
64-83
12-2-89 vs. Army W 78-60
12-29-71 Western Kentucky W
103-67
12-29-65 vs. Houston W
69-68
Chaminade Christmas Classic
12-30-71 St. John's W
90-69 (champion.
) 12-30-65 vs. Dayton W
77-75 (chompions)
(Honolulu. HawaiiI
12-29-72 Georgia Tech W
90-53
Sun Bowl Tournament
12-22-89 vs. George Mason W 104-86
12-30-72 Syracuse W
90-76 (champion.
] (El Paso, Texas)
12-23-89 vs. East Tennessee St. W 91-86
12-28-73 Holy Cross W
102-75 -
12-29-88 vs. Lomor W
74-65
12-24-89 vs. Sacramento State W 98-68 (champions)
12-29-73 Boston College W
58-37 (champion.
j 12-30-88 vs. Texas-El Paso W
69-51 (champions)
Charlotte Invitational
12-27-74 Georgia Tech W
105-67
Sun Carnival Tournament
(Charlotte. lyi.C.I
12-28-74 UCLA L
75-81
(El Paso, Texas)
12-28-66 vs. Davidson W 66-55
12-29-75 Seton Hall W
104-69
12-21-67 vs. Texos-EI Paso L
53-70
12-29-66 vs. Army W 57-54 (champions)
12-30-75 Princeton W
66-59 (chompion!
j 12-22-67 vs. Southern Illinois L
72-73 (OT)
12-27-68 vs. Davidson I 69-83
12-28-76 Xavier W
84-74
Tip-Off Tournament ((.anoover. Md.) | |
12-28-68 vs. Wichita W 95-83
12-29-76 Syracuse W
96-85 (champions
) 12-27-77 vs. American W
78-65
Dixie Classic (Raleigh. IM.C.l
12-28-77 Western Kentucky W
91-78
12-28-77 vs. Georgetown W
91-87 (champions)
12-28-60 vs. North Carolina I 57-81
12-29-77 GeorgioTech W
65-63 (champions
) Virginia Polytechnic Institute
12-29-60 vs. NC State I 67-75
12-30-60 vs. Wyoming W 84-77
12-29-78 St. Joseph's W
12-30-78 Southern California W
62-57
83-79 (champions
Tournament (Blacksburc, Va.)
) 12-20-63 vs. Tennessee L 59-70
12-21-63 vs. Louisiona Stole W
75-65
12-28-79 Miomi(Ohio) W
115-76
12-29-79 Temple W
85-63 (champions
1
— 1
144
-^y.'-^
Oa-ai MARYLAND BASKETBA
jaaignineJ?ecord3o6liM
Postseason Tournaments
NCAA Tournament Appearances
NCAA Appearances: 17 Appearances
Overall Record: 22-17
Times to the Final Eight; 2 (1973, 1975)
TimestotheSweetSixteen: 7(1958, 1980, 1985, 1994,
1995, 1998, 1999)
Overall Appearances
Year Maryland's Result Md. Seed
1958 Easi Regional Semifinals n/a
1973 East Regional Final n/a
1975 Midwest Regional Final n/a
1980 East Regional Semifinal 2
1981 Midwest Regional Second Round 6
1983 Midwest Regional Second Round 8
1984 Mideast Regional Semifinals 3
1985 Southeast Regional Semifinal 5
1986 West Regional Second Round 5
1988 Southeast Regional Second Round 7
1994 Midwest Regional Semifinals 10
1995 West Regional Semifinals 3
1996 West Regional First Round 7
1997 Southeast Regional First Round 5
1998 West Regional Semihnals 4
1999 Soutfieost Regional Semifinals 2
2000 Midwest Regional Second Round 3
1958
East Regional, First Round
Site: New York, N.Y.
Maryland 88, Boston College 63 (3-1 1-58)
East Regional, Semifinals/Third Place Game
Site: Chariolte, N.C.
Temple 81, Maryland 67 (3-14-58)
Maryland 59, Manhattan 55 (3-15-58)
1973
East Regionol, First Round
Site: Charlotte, N.C.
First Round Bye
East Regional, Semifinal/Final
Site: at Chorlolte, N.C
Maryland 91, Syracuse 75 (3-15-73)
Providence 103, Maryland 89 (3-17-73)
1975
Midwest Regional, First Round
Site: Lubbock, Texas
Maryland 83, Creighton 79 (3-15-75)
Midwest Regional, Semifinal/Final
Site: Las Cruces, N.M.
Maryland 83, Notre Dome 71 (3-20-75)
Louisville 96, Maryland 82 (3-22-75)
1980
East Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Greensboro, N.C.
First Round Bye
No 2 Maryland 86. No. 7 Tennessee 75 (3-8-80)
Eost Regional, Semifinal
Site: Philadelphia, Po.
No. 3 Georgetown 74, No. 2 Maryland 68 (3-14-80)
1981
Midwest Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: at Dayton, Ohio
No. 6 Maryland 81, No. 11 Tenn. Chattanooga 69 (3-12-81)
No. 3 Indiana 99, No. 6 Maryland 64 (3-13-81 )
1983
Midwest Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Houston, Texas
No. 8 Maryland 52 . No. 9 Tenn. Chattanooga 51 (3-17-83)
No. 1 Houston 60, No. 8 Maryland 50 (3-19-83)
1984
Mideast Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Birmingham, Ala.
First Round Bye
No. 3 Morylond 102, No. 11 West Virginia 77 (3-17-84)
Mideast Regional Semifinal
Site: Lexington, Ky.
No. 2 Illinois 72, No. 3 Maryland 70 (3-22-84)
1985
Southeast Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: 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)
Southeost Regional, Semifinal
Site: Birmingham, Ala.
No. 8 Villanovo 46, No. 5 Maryland 43 (3-22-85)
1986
West Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Long Beach, Calif.
No. 5 Maryland 69, No. 12 Pepperdine 64 (3-14-86)
No. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas 70, No. 5 Maryland 64 (3-16-84)
1988*
Southeast Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Cincinnati, Ohio
No, 7 Maryland 92, No 12 UC Santa Barboro 82 (3-18-88)
No. 2 Kentucky 90, No. 7 Maryland 81 (3-20-88)
* - Maryland's / 988 NCAA Tournament appearance was va-
cated by the NCAA
1994
Midwest Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Wichito, Kan.
No. 10 Maryland 74, No. 7 St. Louis 67 (3-17-94)
No. 10 Maryland 95, No. 2 Massachusetts 87 (3-19-94)
Midwest Regional, Semifinal
Site: Dallas, Texas
No. 3 Michigan 78, No. 10 Maryland 71 (3-25-94
1995
West Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Salt Lake City, Utah
No. 3 Maryland 87 No. 14 Gonzago 63 (3-16-95)
No. 3 Maryland 82, No. 11 Texas 68 (3-18-95)
West Regional, Semifinal
Site: Oakland, Calif.
No. 2 Connecticut 99, No, 3 Maryland 89 (3-23-95)
1996
West Regionol, First Round
Site: Tempe, Ariz.
No. 10 Santa Clara 91, No. 7 Maryland 79 (3-15-96)
1997
Southeast Regional, First Round
Site: Memphis, Tenn.
No. 12 Charleston 75, No. 5 Maryland 66 (3-13-97)
1998
West Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Sacramento, Calif.
No. 4 Marylond 82, No 13 Utah Stole 68 (3-13-98)
No 4 Maryland 67 No. 5 Illinois 61 (3-15-98)
West Regional, Semifinal
Site: Anaheim, Calif.
No. 1 Arizona 87 No. 4 Maryland 79 (3-19-98)
1999
South Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Orlando, Flo.
No. 2 Moryland 82, No 15 Volparoiso 60 (3-11-99)
No. 2 Maryland 75, No. 10 Creighton 63 (3-13-99)
South Regional, Semifinal
Site: Knoxville, Tenn.
No. 3 St Johns 76, No. 2 Maryland 63 (3-18-99)
sooo
Midwest Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Minneapolis, Minn.
No. 3 Maryland 74, No. 14 lona 59 (3-16-00)
No 6 UCLA 105, No 3 Maryland 70 (3-18-00)
NIT Appearances
NIT Appearances: 4 Appearances
Overall Record: 7-3
Championships: 1 (1972)
Overall Appearances
Year
Morylond's Result
1972
Champions
1979
Second Round
1982
Second Round
1990
Second Round
I 972
First Round/Quarterfinals (16 Teams)
Site: New York, N.Y.
Maryland 67 St. Joseph's 55 (3-18-72)
Maryland 71, Syracuse 65 (3-20-72)
Semifinals/Championship
Site: New York, N.Y.
Maryland 91, Jacksonville 77 (3-23-72)
Maryland 100, Niagara 69 (3-25-72)
1979
First Round/Second Round (24 teams)
Site: College Park, Md.
Maryland 67 Rhode Island 65 (3-7-79) (3 OT]
Ohio State 79, Maryland 72 (3-12-79)
I98S
First Round (32 Teams)
Site: Richmond, Va.
Maryland 60, Richmond 50 (3-12-82)
Second Round
Site: Athens, Go.
Georgia 83, Maryland 69 (3-15-82)
1990
First Round (32 Teams)
Site: College Pork, Md.
Maryland 91, Massachusetts 81 (3-15-90)
Second Round
Site: State College, Po.
Penn State 80, Maryland 78 (3-19-90)
145
i^me-Record-Book
RYLAMD BASKETBALL
Individual NCAA Tournament Bests
Single Game
Single Tournament
Points
Rebounds
Points
Fr
EE ThR
ows Made
31
Joe Smith
Texas
3-18-95
21
Joe Smith
Texas
3-18-95
70
3 games
John Lucas
1975
21
2 gomes
Len Bias
1986
31
Len Bias
UNLV
3-16-86
20
Tom Roy
Louisville
3-22-75
63
3
Joe Smith
1994
20
3
Joe Smith
1994
29
Joe Smith
St Louis
3-17-94
16
Buck V^illioms
UT-Chott.
3-12-81
62
3
joe Smith
1995
20
3
Tom Young
1958
28
Greg Manning
Tennessee
3-8-80
15
Keith Booth
Gonzogo
3-16-95
57
2
Len Bios
1986
15
2
Adrian Bronch
1984
27
Johnny Rhodes
Santo Clara
3-15-96
15
Joe Smith
St. Louis
3-17-94
56
3
Adrian Branch
1985
14
3
Joe Smith
1995
27
John Lucas
Louisville
3-22-75
15
Buck V^illiams
Georgetown
3-14-80
55
3
Jock Davis
1958
14
2
John Lucas
1975
26
Len Bias
Pepperdine
3-14-86
14
Joe Smith
Connecticut
3-23-95
53
3
Rodney Elliott
1998
13
2
Rudy Archer
1988
25
Derrick Lewis
UCSB
3-18-88
14
Joe Smith
Michigan
3-25-94
53
3
Len Bios
1985
12
3
Duone Simpkins
1994
25
Len Bias
Miami-Ohio
3-15-85
14
Tom McMillen
Syracuse
3-15-73
53
3
Owen Brown
1975
12
2
Adrian Branch
1983
25
Albert King
UT-Chatt,
3-12-81
13
Steve Francis
Creighton
3-13-99
47
3
Terence Morris
1999
12
2
Brod Davis
1975
25
Tom McMillen
Providence
3-17-73
13
Charles McNeil
Temple
3-14-58
47
2
Albert King
1981
24
John Lucas
Notre Dame
3-20-75
12
Terence Morris
lona
3-16-00
47
2
Greg Monning
1980
Rebounds
24
Charles McNeil
Temple
3-14-58
12
Terence Morris
Creighton
3-13-99
46
3
Steve Francis
1999
39
3 gomes
Joe Smith
1995
24
Jack Davis
Boston Coll.
3-11-58
12
Len Bias
UNLV
3-16-86
46
3
Johnny Rhodes
1995
34
3
Joe Smith
1994
12
Al Bunge
Boston Coll.
3-11-58
26
3
Terence Morris
1999
Field Coals
Points Per Came
26
3
Rodney Elliott
1998
11
Johnny Rhodes
Santa Clara
3-15-96
Assists
28.5
Len Bios
1986
26
2
Keith Booth
1995
11
Derrick Lewis
UCSB
3-18-88
12
Keith Gatlin
Novy
317-85
23.7
Greg Manning
1980
26
2
Buck Willioms
1981
11
Len Bios
UNLV
3-16-86
11
Duane Simpkins
St. Louis
3-17-94
23.5
Albert King
1981
26
2
Buck Williams
1980
11
Albert King
UT-Chatt.
3-12-81
10
Johnny Rhodes
Massachusetts 3-19-94
23.3
John Lucas
1975
25
3
Steve Fronds
1999
11
Greg Manning
Tennessee
3-8-80
10
Keith Gatlin
Miami-Ohio
3-15-85
21.5
Tom McMillen
1973
24
2
Len Elmore
1975
11
John Lucas
Louisville
3-22-75
10
Keith Gotlin
Illinois
3-22-84
21.0
Joe Smith
1995
23
3
Al Bunge
1958
11
Jack Davis
Boston Coll.
3-11-58
10
Reggie Jackson
Tennessee
3-8-80
21.0
Joe Smith
1994
22
3
Brod Davis
1975
10
Joe Smith
Connecticut
3-23-95
9
Keith Gotlin
Pepperdine
3-14-86
21.0
Adrian Branch
1983
22
3
Charles McNeil
1958
10
Joe Smith
Texas
3-18-95
7
Juan Dixon
lona
3-16-00
20.0
Joe Smith
1995
21
2
Lonny Baxter
2000
10
Joe Smith
St. Louis
3-17-94
7
Terrell Stokes
St. John's
3-13-99
20.5
Keith Gatlin
1988
21
3
John Nocincik
1958
10
Len Bios
Miami-Ohio
3-15-85
7
Sar. Jasikevicius
Utoh Stole
3-12-98
20.5
John Lucas
1973
10
Albert King
Indiana
3-13-81
7
Brad Davis
Louisville
3-22-75
19.0
Terence Morris
1999
Assists
10
Albert King
Tennessee
3-8-80
7
Keith Gatlin
Kentucky
3-20-80
18.7
Adrian Branch
1985
24
3 gomes
Keith Gatlin
1985
10
Tom McMillen
Providence
3-17-73
7
Keith Gatlin
West Virginio
3-17-84
22
3
Duone Simpkins
1994
Field Coals
18
3
Brod Davis
1975
3-PoiNT Field Coals
Field Coal Pct. iMin
0 An.}
28
3 gomes
John Lucas
1975
17
3
Terrell Stokes
1998
5
Keith Gatlin
UCSB
3-18-88
.800(8-10) laron Profit Valporoiso 3-11-99
24
3
Joe Smith
1995
17
2
Keith Gotlin
1984
4
Duane Simpkins
Massachusetts 3- 19-94
.733 (11-15) Derrick Lewis UCSB
3-18-88
24
3
Jock Dovis
1958
16
3
Johnny Rhodes
1994
4
Keith Gotlin
Kentucky
3-20-88
.733(lll5)GregMa
nningTenn.
3-8-80
23
3
Rodney Elliott
1998
15
3
Terrell Stokes
1999
3
Sar. Jasikevicius
Utah State
3-12-98
.727(8-11) Exree Hi
3p Moss
3-19-94
23
3
Owen Brown
1975
15
3
Johnny Rhodes
1995
3
Johnny Rhodes
Santo Clara
3-15-96
.727(8-11) Br Williams Kentucky
3-20-88
23
3
Adrian Branch,
1985
15
2
Keith Gatlin
1986
3
Duane Simpkins
Gonzogo
3-16-95
.727(811) Owen Brown Creightor
3-15-75
21
3
Joe Smith
1994
13
3
Sor. Jasikevicius
1998
3
Teyon McCoy
Kentucky
3-20-88
.700(7-10) Len Bios
Houston
3-19-83
21
3
Len Bios
1985
13
2
Keith Gatlin
1988
2
Juan Dixon
UCLA
3-18-00
.667(10-15)JaeSmitl-
St. Louis
3-17-94
21
2
Albert King
1981
2
Juon Dixon
lona
3-16-00
.667(8-12) JohnLucos N Dame
3-20-75
20
2
Greg Manning
1980
2
Steve Francis
Valparoiso
3-11-99
.647 (11-17) Jack Davis B. College 311-58
Career
2
Johnny Rhodes
Connecticut
3-23-95
.643(9-14) Greg Manning G'town
3-14-80
3-PoiNT Field Coals
^^
mm ^^
'■
2
Exree Hipp
Massochuset1s3-19-94
9
2 gomes
Keith Gotlin
1988
Points
2
Rudy Archer
Kentucky
3-20-88
Free Throw Pct. (Wiin
8 Att.)
8
3
Sor. Jasikevicius
1998
168
9 gomes
Len Bios
1983-88
1.00(9-9) Len Bios
UNLV
3-16-86
5
3
Terrell Stokes
1998
129
7
Adrian Branch
1983-85
Free Throws Made
1.00(8-8) JohnLucos N. Dome
3-20-75
4
2
Juon Dixon
2000
125
6
Joe Smith
1994-95
12
Len Bios
Pepperdine
3-14-86
.917(1112) RudyArcher UCSB
3-18-88
4
3
Steve Francis
1999
111
5
John Lucos
1973-75
11
Joe Smith
Texas
318-95
.900(9-10) JoeSmitt
St. Louis
3-17-94
4
3
Duone Simpkins
1995
107
7
Johnny Rhodes
1994-96
11
Rudy Archer
UCSB
3-18-88
.889(8-9) Charles McNeilTemple
3-14-58
4
3
Johnny Rhodes
1995
100
7
Terence Morris
1997-00
9
Joe Smith
St Louis
3-17-94
.889(8-9) Adrion Branch V^/ Va.
3-17-84
4
3
Duone Simpkins
1994
98
8
Loron Profit
1996-99
9
Len Bias
UNLV
3-16-86
.875(7-8) Terence MorrisCreighlon 3-13-99
4
3
Exree Hipp
1994
96
9
Keith Gotlin
1984-88
8
Juan Dixon
lona
3-16-00
.857 (12-14) Len Bios
Pepperdine3-14-86
3
3
Juon Dixon
1999
87
7
Rodney Elliott
1995-98
8
Adrian Branch
Vilest Virginia 3-17-84
.800(8-10) Juon Dixon lona
3-16-00
3
1
Johnny Rhodes
1996
86
7
Duone Simpkins
1994-96
8
John Lucas
Notre Dome
3-20-75
.800(8-10) Brod Do
/is N. Dome
3-20-75
3
2
Teyon McCoy
1988
82
4
Albert King
1980-81
8
Brod Davis
Notre Dome
3-20-75
.800(8-10) Tom You
ng Manhattan3-15-58
3
2
Rudy Archer
1988
8
Tom Young
Monhotlon
3-15-58
3
2
Duane Simpkins
1995
8
Charles McNe
Temple
3-14-58
146
LAND BASKETBA
JsWmmeJiecordrBookM
Team NCAA Tournament Bests
Points
102 West Virginia
Massachusetts
UCSB
Syracuse
Providence
Points Allowed
105 UCLA
103 Providence
99 Connecticut
99 Indiana
96 Louisville
91 Santa Clara
90 Kentucky
87 Arizona
87 Massachusetts
1984
1994
1988
1973
1973
2000
1973
1995
1981
1975
1996
1988
1998
1994
Field Coals
Providence
Syrocuse
Connecticut
West Virginia
Tennessee
Creighton
Gonzaga
Michigan
Santo Clara
Georgetown
Notre Dame
40
39
38
36
36
36
34
33
31
31
31
1973
1973
1995
1984
1980
1975
1995
1994
1996
1980
1975
Rebounds
54 Boston College
Fewest Points Scored
43 Villanovo 1985
50 Houston 1983
52 UT-Chottonoogo 1983
59 Monhotton 1958
Fewest Points Allowed
Field Coal Attempts
83 Connecticut 1995
83 Providence 1973
78 Arizona 1998
76 Santo Clara 1996
72 Gonzaga 1995
70 UCLA 2000
69 Louisville 1975
69 Indiana 1981
49
49
49
49
48
47
46
44
43
42
42
39
lono
Arizona
Connecticut
Gonzoga
Creighton
Texas
Michigan
Utoh Stole
Louisville
UT-Chottanooga
Providence
Syracuse
Free Throws Made
46
51
55
59
59
59
Vitlonova
UT-Chottonooga
Manhattan
lona
Navy
Miami-Ohio
1985
1983
1958
2000
1985
1985
Margin of Victory
25 102-77 West Virginia 1984
25 88-63 Boston College 1958
22 82-60 Valparaiso 1999
30
26
26
25
25
22
21
21
21
21
West Virginia
Texas
Boston College
Creighton
UCSB
Louisville
Massachusetts
Pepperdine
UT-Chattanoogo
Notre Dome
1984
1995
1958
1999
1988
1975
1994
1986
1981
1975
Assists
23 Utah State
23 Massachusetts
22 West Virginia
21 Illinois
21 St. Louis
21 UT-Chattonooga
21 Tennessee
19 Valparaiso
19 Arizona
19 Georgetown
18 Navy
Illinois
Notre Dome
1958
2000
1998
1995
1995
1999
1995
1994
1998
1975
1981
1973
1973
1998
1994
1984
1998
1994
1981
1980
1999
1998
1980
1985
1985
1975
Free Throws Attempted
Margin Of Defeat
35
35
15
14
14
14
70105
64-99
63-88
62-76
82-96
89-103
UCLA
Indiana
Temple
St. John's
Louisville
Providence
2000
1981
1958
1999
1975
1973
42
41
36
36
32
32
31
Boston College
Texas
Michigan
West Virginia
Creighton
UCSB
Massachusetts
1958
1995
1994
1958
1999
1988
1994
3-Point Field
11 Arizona
9 Kentucky
8 Massachusetts
Santo Clara
Gonzaga
UCSB
UCLA
Coals Made
Illinois
St. John's
Valparaiso
Creighton
Utah State
Connecticut
Michigan
1998
1988
1994
1996
1995
1988
2000
1998
1999
1999
1999
1998
1995
1994
3-PoiNT Field
Arizono
Kentucky
UCLA
Sonta Clara
Michigan
St. John's
Connecticut
lliinots
Gonzaga
UCSB
Creighton
Valparaiso
Utah State
Massachusetts
St. Louis
27
23
22
22
21
20
20
17
17
16
13
11
10
10
5
Field
.667
.661
.655
.632
.600
.600
.583
.552
.545
.534
.534
Free
.917
.882
.880
.875
.871
.846
.840
.833
.821
.800
Coals Att.
1998
1988
2000
1996
1994
1999
1995
1998
1995
1988
1999
1999
1998
1994
1994
Coal Percentage
36-54
39-59
36-55
36-57
33-55
30-50
28-48
32-58
30-55
31-58
31-58
West Virginia
Syracuse
Creighton
Tennessee
Mossachusetts
UCSB
St. Louis
Utah State
Boston College
Georgetown
Notre Dome
1984
1975
1975
1980
1994
1988
1994
1998
1958
1980
1975
Throw Percentage
Miami-Ohio
St. John's
Louisville
Kentucky
Manhattan
Illinois
Notre Dome
West Virginia
Temple
Navy
1985
1999
1975
1988
1958
1998
1975
1984
1958
1985
147
Hme-Aecord-Book
saaa-ai Maryland basketball
Final Associated
Press Ranliings
Final Rankings
1954.. 20 1981 .. 18
1958 6 1984.. 11
1972.. U 1995.. 10
1973 8 1997.. 22
1974 4 1998.. 20
1975 5 1999 5
1976.11 2000.. 17
1980 8
I9S4
1 . Kentucky
2. La Solle
3. Holy Cross
4. Indiana
5 Duquesne
6, Notre Dame
7 Brodley
8. Western Kentucky
9 Penn State
10 OklohomaA&M
20. Ma^lond
1958
1 , West Virginia
2. Cincinnati
3 Kansas State
4. San Francisco
5. Temple
6. Maryland
7. Kansas
8 Notre Dome
9. Kentucky
10. Duke
1972
1. UCLA
2, North Caroline
3 Pennsylvania
4. Louisville
5, Long Beoch Stote
6- South Carolina
7 Marquette
8 S.W, Louisiana
9 Brighom Young
10. Florida Stole
14. Moryland
1973
1. UCLA
2. NC State
3. Long Beach Stole
4. Providence
5. Marquette
6. Indiana
7 S W. Louisiana
8. Maryland
9. Kansas State
10. Minnesota
1974
NC State
UCLA
Morquetle
Maryland
Notre Dome
Michigan
Kansas
8. Providence
9. Indiana
10. Long Beach State
1975
1. UCLA
2. Kentucky
3. Indiana
4. Louisville
5. Maryland
6. Syrocuse
7 NC Stote
8. Arizono Slate
9. North Carolino
10. Aloboma
I 976
1. Indiana
2. Marquette
3. UNLV
4. Rutgers
5. UCLA
6. Aloboma
7. Notre Dome
8. North Carolina
9. Michigan
10. Western Michigan
] 1 . Marylond
1980
1 DePoul
2. Louisville
3. Louisiono State
4. Kentucky
5. Oregon Stale
6. Syracuse
7 Indiana
8. Maryland
9. Notre Dome
10. Ohio Stote
1981
1 DePaul
2. Oregon State
3 Arizona Stote
4 Louisiono State
5. Virginia
6. North Corolina
7 Notre Dame
8. Kentucky
9 Indiana
10 UCLA
1 8. Maryland
1984
1. North Corolina
2. Georgetown
3. Kentucky
4 DePaul
5. Houston
6. Illinois
7. Oklahoma
8. Arkansas
9 Texos-EI Paso
10 Purdue
1 1 . Maryland
1995
1. UCLA
2. Kentucky
3 Wake Forest
4. North Corolino
5. Kansas
6. Arkansas
7. Mossochusetts
8. Connecticut
9. Villanovo
10. Maryland
1997
1 Kansas
Utah
Minnesota
North Carolina
Kentucky
South Carolina
UCLA
Duke
Wake Forest
10 Cincinnati
22. Maryland
1998
1. North Carolina
2. Kansas
3. Duke
4. Arizona
5. Kentucky
6. Connecticut
7. Utah
8. Princeton
9. Cincinnati
10. Stanford
20. Maryland
1999
1. Duke
2. Michigan State
3. Connecticut
4. Auburn
5. Moryland
6. Utoh
7. Stanford
8. Kentucky
9. St. John's
10. Miami (Flo.)
sooo
1 , Duke
Michigan Stote
Stanford
Arizona
Temple
lowo Stote
Cincinnati
Ohio Stole
St. John's
10. Louisiono Stote
1 7. Maryland
Final UPI & ESPH/U5A
Today Rankings
Final Rankings
1958.
...6
1981 .
11
1972.
11
1984.
10
1973.
10
1994.
11
1974.
...4
1995.
11
1975.
...5
1998.
15
1976.
13
1999.
...8
1980.
...8
2000.
25
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
I97S
1. UCLA
2, North Carolina
3 Pennsylvonio
4. Louisville
5. South Corolina
6. long Beach Stote
7. Marquette
8. S.W. Louisiono
9. Brighom Young
10. Florido State
1 1 . Maryland
1973
1. UCLA
2. NC State
3. long Beoch Stote
4. Marquette
5. Providence
6. Indiana
7 Kansas Stole
S.W. Louisiana
9. Minnesota
1 0. Maryland
1974
1. NC Stote
2. UCLA
3. Noire Dome
4. Maryland
5. Marquette
6. Providence
7 Vonderbill
8. North Carolina
9. Indiono
10. Konsas
1975
1 . Indiana
2. UCLA
3. Louisville
4. Kentucky
5. Maryland
6. Morquette
7 Arizono Stote
8. Alabama
9 NC State
10 North Carolina
1976
1. Indiono
2 Marquette
3. Rutgers
4. UNLV
5. UCLA
6. North Carolina
7 Aloboma
8. Noire Dame
9. Michigan
10 Woshinglon
1 3. Maryland
1980
1
2.
3.
4.
5-
6.
7
8.
9
10.
DePaul
Louisiono State
Kentucky
Louisville
Oregon State
Syrocuse
Indiono
Maryland
Ohio Stole
Georgetown
1981
1. DePaul
2. Oregon State
3. Virginia
4. Louisiono Stale
5. Arizono Stole
6. North Carolina
7 Indiana
9.
10
II.
Kentucky
Notre Dome
Utah
Maryland
I984
1. North Carolina
2. Georgetown
3. Kentucky
4. DePaul
5. Houston
6. Illinois
7. Arkansas
8. Oklahoma
9. Texas El-Poso
1 0. Moryland
1994
1 Arkonsos
2. Duke
3 Arizono
4. Florida
5. Purdue
6. Missouri
7. Connecticut
8. Michigan
9 North Carolina
10. Louisville
1 1 . Morylond
1995
1 UCLA
2. Arkansas
3. North Carolina
4. Oklahomo State
5 Kentucky
6- Connecticut
7. Massachusetts
8. Virginia
9. Wake Forest
10 Kansas
1 1 . Maryland
1998
1 . Kentucky
2. Utoh
3. Norlh Carolino
4 Stanford
5. Duke
6- Arizono
7. Connecticut
8. Kansos
9. Purdue
10. Michigon Stole
15. Maryland
1999
1 . Connecticut
2. Duke
3. Michigon State
4. Ohio Stale
5 Kentucky
6. Si. John's
7. Auburn
8. Maryland
9. Stanford
10. Utoh
2000
1. Michigon Stale
Florida
Iowa State
Duke
Stanford
Oklahoma State
Cincinnati
Arizona
Tulso
10. Temple
25. Mor^and
148
"yKMh rfTi' —
ZOOa-ai MARYLAKD BASKET
Honofs,j\wards:StHBJi[^
149
iorSyjlwards-&:HBA
aa-ai Maryland basketball
Maryland's Ail-Americans
Louis ''Bosey'' Berger
All-America* 193 1 & 1932
5-2, Forward
Hometown:
Fort Myer, Va.
fr, I Played: 1929-32
On Berger: Regarded as one of the greatest athletes
in the history of Maryland athletics ... a two-time All-
America selection ... his selection is considered a great
feat because Maryland was an agricultural school
at the time and not among the athletic giants ... con-
sidered one of the best oll-oround players of his time
... led Maryland to the 1931 Southern Conference
championship, averaging a conference-high 19.1
points over the nine-game conference season ... also
ployed baseball and signed o professional contract
with the Cleveland Indians upon graduation ... played
in the major leagues for six years, with the Cleveland
Indians, Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox ...
left baseball with a .236 lifetime average.
Len Bias
All-America • I 98E
6-8, Forward
Hometown:
Landover, Md.
Played: I 983-86
On Bios: Unanimous choice on almost every All-
America squad following his senior season ... he was
a third-team All-America selection in 1985, as o jun-
ior ... only Terp ever to be named the ACC Player of
the Year twice (in 1985 and 1986) ... Bios is the Terps'
oll-fime leading scorer with 2,149 career points ... he
holds two of the school's top three single-season marks
... led the ACC in scoring two stroight years ... his best
scoring performance, 41 points at Duke in 1986, ranks
OS the second-best single-game performance in school
history and is the top performance by a Terp in a
road game ... is No. 9 on the Maryland career re-
bounding list with 755 total rebounds ... is No. 9 on
the school's career shot-blocked list with 87 ... he was
the No. 2 pick overall in the 1986 National Basket-
ball Association college draft, token by the Boston
Celtics.
Len Bias' Career Statistics
YEAR GP FGM-FGA
pa.
RM-FTA
pa.
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBSAVG
PTSAVG
1982-83 30 86-180
.478
42-66
.636
22
16
10
55-1
125-4.2
217-72
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
17
90-2
224-70
743-232
TOTALS 131 838-1,562
.536
47a591
.795
168
87
84
322-8
745-5.7
2149-16.4
ISO
SOMzSlJ MARYLAND BASKE
Honors, jlwards-drHBA
Keith Booth
All-America • I 997
6-6, Forward
Hometown:
Baltimore, Md.
Played: 1994-97
On Booth: All-America third team selection by the As-
sociated Press and a consensus All-ACC first-team se-
lection his senior season, 1997 ... received two votes
in the ACC Player-of-the Year voting - the only player
besides Woke Forest's Tim Duncan to receive voting
consideration ... All-America third-team ond All-ACC
first-team selection following his spectacular senior sea-
son in 1997. ..a four-time All-ACC honoree, he earned
first team honors as a senior, was a third team selec-
tion as a junior and earned honorable mention desig-
nation during his freshman and sophomore seasons
... played on four NCAA Tournament teams ... played
in eight NCAA Tournament gomes ... ledtheTerpsin
scoring and ranked second in the ACC with o career
high 19.5 points per gome 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 finol
three seasons in becoming only the seventh ployer in
school history to grob 200 or more rebounds in three
vorsity seasons ... grabbed a career high and school
record 213 rebounds as a senior, eclipsing the previ-
ous record of 209 ... ranks first at Maryland in free
throws mode (576) and free throws attempted (824),
seventh in field goals attempted (1,291 1 and ninth in
field goals mode (589) on the Maryland career lists
... became only the 11th player in school history to
hove his jersey honored as his No. 22 was hung from
the rofters on February 22, 1997 just before the final
home gome of his collegiate career ...a first round se-
lection of the Chicago Bulls in the 1997 NBA Draft ...
became only the second player in school history to
ploy for on NBA World Championship team as the
Bulls won the 1998 NBA championship.
Keith Booth's Career Statistics
YEAR
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
TOTALS
GP
30
34
30
32
126
FGM-FGA
113-249
126-277
145-328
205-437
589-1,291
pa.
.454
.455
.442
.469
.456
3PM-3PA
11-27
3-23
7-34
1-21
22-105
PCT.
.407
.130
.206
.050
.209
FTM-FA
87-149
114-164
162-214
213-297
576-824
PCT.
.584
.695
.757
.7\7
.699
AST
65
76
73
82
296
BLK
17
13
23
19
72
Len Elmore
All- America • I 97^
6-9, Center
Hometown:
Springfield
Gardens, N.Y.
Played: 1972-74
On Elmore: The best rebounder in Maryland history
and one of the nation's best ever ... his rebounding
prowess earned him a spot on most 1974 All-America
squads along with offensive-minded teammates Tom
McMillen and John Lucas ... is the only player in Mary-
land history with more than 1,000 career rebounds
(1,053) ... his 1973-74 season average of 14.7 re-
bounds 0 gome is the school's single-season record
Len Elmore's Career Statistics
... his career rebounding overage of 12.2 rebounds
a game is also the Maryland record ... he owns six of
the top ten single-gome rebounding marks in school
history and two of the top five season totals ... his 41 2
rebounds during the 1973-74 season is the school
record ... was a three-time member of the All-ACC
team ... wos 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
Indiono Pacers of the American Basketball Associa-
tion ... spent 1 0 seasons in the NBA and ABA with the
Pacers, Kansas City Kings, Milwaukee Bucks, New
Jersey Nets and New York Knicks ... upon leaving
professional basketball, he enrolled in Harvard Low
school and graduated in 1987 ... he is the hrst former
professional player to graduate from the prestigious
low school.
BLK
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
pa.
FTM-FTA
PCT.
AST
1971-72
32
126-273
.462
95-126
,754
37
1972-73
26
112-239
.469
37-61
.607
35
1973-74
28
170-324
.525
69-91
.758
48
TOTALS
86
408-836
.488
201-278
.723
120
STL
STL
45
43
41
64
193
PF-DQ
108-6
106-4
100-5
93-2
407-17
REBS-AVG
183-6.1
247-73
233-78
253-79
916-7.3
PTSAVG
324-10.8
369-10.9
459-15,3
624-19.5
1776-14.1
PF-DQ
REBSAVG
PTS-AVG
83-3
351-11.0
347-lC.o
53-5
290-11.2
261-100
74-0
412-14.7
409-146
2ia8
1053-12.2
1017-n ;
151
. iois,j\wardrSajBja[==t-i;-rg'"'M.r;f.?,';.fjtjjjiM!ii
^ve Francis
All- America • I 999
6-3, Guard
Hometown:
Takoma Park, Md.
Played: I 999
On Francis: A consensus All-America second team
selection following his outstanding junior season at
Maryland ... second team All-America selection by
the Associated Press ... All-America second team by
the United Slates Basketball Writers Association ... All-
America second team by Basketball News ... All-
America third team selection by Basketball Times ...
All-America first team by Basketball America ... All-
America second team by the National Association of
Basketball Coaches ... All-ACC first team and AII-ACC
Tournament hrst team selection ... finished fourth in
the balloting for ACC Player of the Year in 1999 ...
named the Division I newcomer of the year and a first
Steve Francis' Career Statistics
YEAR GP FGM-FGA PC 3PM-3PA
1998-99 34 205-392 .523 45-116
TOTALS 34 205-392 .523 45-116
team All-American by Sports Illustrated ... finalist for
the Noismith and Wooden awards as the collegiate
player of the year ... All-America East second-team
by Eastern Basketball ... All-ACC defensive team by
the ACC coaches ... earned Most Valuable Player
honors at the BB&T Classic in Washington, D.C., as
he helped lead Maryland past then No. 5 Stanford
and NIT participant DePaul ... selected to the all-tour-
nament team at the Puerto Rico Shootout where he
averaged 15.3 points, 3.3 rebounds and 3.3 steals
... averaged 18.9 points and 4.3 rebounds m nine
games against ranked teams... named to DickVitale's
five-man mid-season All-America team ... the first
player to take two unbeaten teams (San Jacinto as a
freshman and Allegany as a sophomore) into the na-
tional junior college championship tournament ... se-
lected by the Vancouver Grizzlies as the second over-
all pick in the first round of the 1999 NBA Draft and
later traded to the Houston Rockets ... named NBA
Co-Rookie of the Year in 2000.
PCI.
FTM-RA
pa.
AST
BLK
STl
388
124-157
.790
152
6
95
388
124-157
.790
152
6
95
PF-DQ REBS-AVG PTS-AVG
95-2 154-4.5 579-170
95-2 154-4.5 579-17.0
Albert King
All-America *
1981
B-7, Forward
Hometown:
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Played: 1978-81
On King: One of the most prolific scorers in school
history. King is one of only a handful of players to
average in double figures during each of his four sea-
sons ... he ranks as the No. 2 all-time Maryland scorer
with 2,058 career points, only 91 points behind fel-
low All-American Len Bias on the school's charts ...
his career scoring average of 1 7.4 points per game is
Albert King's Career Statistics
the fifth-best in school history ... his 38 points in an
ACC Tournament game is tied for the fifth-best indi-
vidual gome performance in Maryland history ...
shared the 1980-81 team Most Valuable Player
Award with Buck Williams after winning the award
outright in 1 979-80 ... was the ACC Player of the Year
in 1979-80 and a hrst team All-ACC selection again
in 1980-81 ... came to Maryland generally regarded
as the nation's top high school recruit, having aver-
aged 38.6 points and 22 rebounds as a high school
senior ... picked in the first round - the 10th selection
overall of the 1981 NBA college draft by the New
Jersey Nets ... spent nine seasons in the NBA with the
Nets, Philadelphia 76ers, San Antonio Spurs and
Washington Bullets ... his brother, Bernard, is also a
former NBA star and league scoring champion.
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
pa.
1977-78
28
164-327
.502
1978-79
28
191-387
.494
1979-80
31
275-497
.553
1980-81
31
233-456
.511
TOTALS
118
863-1667
.518
FTM-FTA
pa.
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBSAVG
PTSAVG
53-82
.646
64
11
21
73-3
187-6.7
381-13.6
62-81
.765
62
10
30
62-2
144-5.1
444-15.9
124-151
.821
86
18
42
86-1
207-6.7
674-21.7
95-117
.812
92
11
26
93-3
177-5,7
559-180
330-d31
.766
304
50
119
314-9
715-6.1
2058-17.4
152
^.^'^
YLAND BASKETBALL
Honof5,j\wardrSrBBii[J
John Lucas
All-America • I 975 & I 976
6-^, CUARO
Hometown:
Durham, N.C.
Played: 1973-76
On Lucas: A two-time All-America selection who is con-
sidered by many as the greatest guard in the history
of the Terps' program ... a two-time Ail-American and
three-time first-team AII-ACC selection - the only Mary-
land player to earn such conference honors three times
during his career ... the No. 3 all-time Maryland scorer
with 2,015 points ... he is No. 3 on the school's all-
JoHN Lucas' Career Statistics
time assists lists ... during Lucas' career as Maryland's
point guard, the Terps enjoyed their best seasons in
terms of national finishes ... the Terps finished ranked
No. 8 (1973), No. 4 (1974), and No. 5 (1975) in
the final Associated Press polls with Lucas at the point
... was also a collegiate star in tennis, a sport in which
he was a two-time ACC singles champion and earned
that same honor in doubles ploy ... was the No. 1
selection in the 1976 NBA college draft... played 14
seasons in the NBA with the Rockets, Golden State
Warriors, Washington Bullets, Son Antonio Spurs, Mil-
waukee Bucks and Seattle SuperSonics ... after his
playing days ended, he was the head coach of the
San Antonio Spurs and Philadelphia 76ers ... currently
an assistant coach with the Denver Nuggets.
BLK
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
PCT.
FM-FTA
pa.
AST
1972-73
30
190-353
.538
45-64
.703
178
1973-74
28
253-495
.51!
58-77
.753
159
1974-75
24
186-359
.549
97-116
.836
91
1975-76
28
233-456
.511
91-117
.778
86
TOTALS
110
862-1663
.518
291-374
.778
514
Tom McMiilen
All- America • I 97^
Academic All-America • I 972, I973& 1974
points ... is the No. 5 career scorer in school history
among players who were only eligible for three years
(freshmen were not eligible for the varsity during
McMillen's career) ... led Maryland to the 1 972 Na-
tional Invitation 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 11 seasons with Buffalo, Atlanta, New York
and Washington ... put his professional basketball
career on hold one year directly out of college in or-
der to fulfill his Rhodes Scholarship obligations by
studying for a year at Oxford ... was elected to the
U.S. Congress from Maryland's 4th district in 1986
... served as Co-Chair of the President's Commission
on Physical Fitness.
6- 1 I , Forward
Hometown:
Mansfield, Pa.
Played: 1972-7^
On McMillen: A team leader both on and off the court
... averaged 20.5 points and 9.8 rebounds during his
three-year career ... was selected as a three-time Aca-
demic All-American ... one of only three Terps to aver-
age more than 20 points per game in successive sea-
sons and the only player in school history with a ca-
reer scoring average above 20 points per game ...
he owns two of the top 11 single-season scoring marks
and four times in his career he scored more than 30
Tom McMillen's Career Statistics
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
pa.
RM-FTA
pa.
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
TOTALS
88
699-1259
.555
409-512
.799
102
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBSAVG
PTS-AVG
66-2
83-2.8
425-14,2
73-2
82-2.9
564-20.1
60-
100-4.2
469-19.5
77-2
109-3.9
557-19.9
27(yb
374-3.4
2015-18.3
STL
PF-DQ
67-3
76-3
69-1
212-7
REBS-AVG
306-9.6
284-9.8
269-10.0
859-9.8
PTSAVG
667-20.8
616-21.2
524-19.4
1807-20';
153
WINS av
J
orSyjlvfardsj&THBA-
j>ene Shue
All-America
1954
6-2, Forward
Hometown:
Baltimore, Mo.
Playeo: I 952-54
On Shue: Was the Terps' first high profile basketball
star ... earned Converse and Helms Foundation Ail-
American honors as a senior, when he averaged 21.8
points a game ... owns the eighth-best single-season
scoring total in school history with 654 points in
1953. ..scored 40 points against Woke Forest in the
1953 Southern Conference tournament ... was se-
lected as the Most Valuable Player of the Tournament
... was the school record holder in career scoring until
1974 when fellow All-America Tom McMillen over-
took him ... holds the 13th-highest career scoring total
in school history ... was the third overall player se-
lected in the 1954 NBA Draft by the Philadelphia
Warriors ... was All-Pro twice and a five-time NBA All-
Star during his 10-year NBA career with the Warriors,
New York Knickerbockers, Ft. Wayne/Detroit Pistons
and Baltimore Bullets ... enjoyed a successful career
as a head coach in the NBA with the Washington
Bullets, Philadelphia 76ers, San Diego ond Los Ange-
les Clippers ... was twice named as the NBA Coach
of the Year ... was general manager of the Philadel-
phia 76ers.
Gene Shue's Career 5tatistic5
YEAR
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
TOTALS
GP
21
23
30
74
FGM-FGA
176-375
237-469
PCT.
.469
.505
FTM-FTA
156-223
180-228
pa.
.700
.789
AST
BLK
Joe Smith
All-America • I 994 (Honorable Mention!
All- America • I 995
National Player of the Year • I
6- 1 0, Forward/
Center
Hometown:
Norfolk, Va.
Played: 1994-95
On Smith: The consensus selection as the 1995 Na-
tional Collegiate Player of the Year ... selected as the
Naismith National Player of the Year by the Atlanta
Tip-Off Club, the oldest and most coveted individual
award in college basketball ... also named the Asso
doled Press Player of the Year and presented with
the Adolph Rupp Award ... named the Collegiate
Player of the Year by the United Press Internatior^al,
Basketball America Magazir\e, Eastern Basketball
Magazine, College Sports Magazine and the East-
ern Collegiate Athletic Conference ... Smith's six Na-
tional Player of the Year selections earned him the
Joe Smith's Career Statistics
YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT. 3PM-3PA
1993-94 30 206-395 .522 2-5
1994-95 34 245-424 .578 9-21
TOTALS 64 451-819 .550 11-26
most of any other player, thus making him the consen-
sus selection as the top collegiate player of 1995 ...
was named the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of
the Year and was an All-ACC first-team selection ...
he became one of only three sophomores in the his-
tory of the conference to earn player of the year hon-
ors, joining only NC State's David Thompson and
Virginia's Ralph Sampson ... is one of only two play-
ers in conference history to be an All-ACC first-team
selection in both his freshman and sophomore sea-
sons ... 0 consensus first team All-American, named
on every All-America list following his extraordinarily
productive sophomore season in which he averaged
20.8 points and 10.7 rebounds ... averaged 20.1
points and 10.7 rebounds for his 64-game career -
he is one of only five players in school history to aver-
age a double/double for his entire career ... the No.
1 overall selection in the 1995 NBA Draft by the
Golden State Warriors ... currently a member of the
Minnesota Timberwolves.
STL
PF-DQ
REBS-AVG
PTSAVG
224-10.6
508-22.1
654-21.8
1386-18.7
pa.
RM-FTA
PCT.
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
REBSAVG
PTS-AVG
400
168-229
.734
25
93
42
104-7
321-10.7
582-19.4
429
209-282
.741
40
97
51
87-3
362-10.7
708-20.8
423
377-511
.737
65
190
93
191-10
683-10.7
1290-20.1
154
fmMh
Honofs,Awards:SaiBXj
Charles ''Buck'' Williams
All- America • I 98 I
6-8, Center/
Forward
Hometown:
Rocky Mt., N.C.
Played: I 979-8 I
On Williams: An outstanding scorer and extraordi-
nary rebounder, Williams earned All-Annerica hon-
ors following his junior season ... entered the NBA
following his junior season ... averaged 15.6 points
and 11.7 rebounds a garre as a junior ... he is the
No. 3 rebounder in Maryland history with 928 ca-
reer rebounds, third only to Len Elmore and Derrick
Buck Williams' Career Statistics
YEAR
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
TOTALS
GP
30
24
31
85
FGM-FGA
120-206
143-236
183-283
446-725
PCT.
.583
.606
.647
.615
Walt Williams
All- America • I 99S
E-8, Forward/
Guard
Hometown:
Temple Hills, Mo.
Played: 1989-92
On Williams: One of the most prolific scorers and
most versatile players in the history of the program ...
played for the Terps for four seasons despite the op-
portunity to turn professional early or transfer to an-
other school because of the Terps' NCAA sanctions,
and his loyalty to Maryland was one of the key rea-
sons why Maryland was able to field competitive
teams during that period ... as a senior he broke the
school record for points in a season as he scored
776 (the old mark of 743 points was held by Len
Bias in 1985-86) ... also broke the school record for
scoring average with a 26.8 points per game mark
(the old mark of 23.3 was held by Will Hetzel in
Walt Williams' Career Statistics
Lewis ... his career average of 10.9 rebounds a game
is second best in school history ... he was an equally
strong shooter, averaging in double figures in scoring
each of his three seasons and registering the school's
best-ever career field goal shooting percentage ... his
61 .5 percent mark is the school record ... led the ACC
in rebounding as a freshman in 1978-79, was third in
1979-80 and second during the 1980-81 season ...
was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team that
did not compete in the Moscow Olympic Gomes ...
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 ... named as the NBA
Rookie of the Year in 1982 ... played 18 seasons in
the NBA with the Nets, Portland Trail Blazers and the
New York Knicks.
FTM-RA
60-109
85-128
116-182
261419
PCT.
.550
.664
.637
.623
AST
18
27
31
76
BLK
25
17
29
71
1968-69) ... earned considerable mention with a
nation's best seven-game streak of 30 points or more
as a senior ... was a finalist for the Wooden and
Naismith Player of the Year awards as a senior ...
closed his career as the school's No. 6 all-time scorer
with 1,704 points ... his 16.2 points per game aver-
age is the eighth-best average in school history ... to-
taled 11 games with 30 or more points during his
senior season and had 14 such gomes during his ca-
reer-the mostof anyTerp player in history... scored
a career high of 39 points versus Wake Forest which
is the fourth-best single-game total in school history ...
represented the U.S. as a member of the U.S.A. Na-
tional Team that competed in the Pan American Games
prior to his senior season ... the Americans won the
bronze medal in the tournament which was played in
Havana, Cuba ... was drafted by the Sacramento
Kings in the first round of the NBA college draft, the
seventh pick overall, following his senior season ...
has also played for the Miami Heat, Toronto Raptors,
Portland Trail Blazers and Houston Rockets.
STL
29
32
29
90
PF-DQ
77-2
87-4
94-4
258-10
REBS-AVG
323-10.8
242-10.1
363-11.7
928-10.9
PTSAVG
300-10.0
371-15.5
482-15,5
1153-13.6
YEAR
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
TOTALS
GP
26
33
17
29
105
FGM-FGA
75-170
143-296
109-243
256-542
583-1251
PCT.
.441
.483
.449
.472
.466
3PM-3PA
7-27
30-67
28-95
89-240
154-429
pa.
.259
.448
.295
.371
.359
FTM-FTA
33-53
104-134
72-86
175-231
384-504
pa.
.623
.776
.837
.758
.762
AST
66
149
91
104
410
BLK
13
34
6
28
81
STL PF-DQ REBS-AVG
33
57
25
60
175
76-7
115-7
51-2
98-6
340-22
92-3.5
138-4.2
86-5.1
162-5.6
4784.6
PTS-AVG
190-73
420-12.7
318-18,7
776-26 8
1704-16.2
155
m?:- -^
iois,jlwards-£rtiBA
n-ai MARYLAND BASKETBALL
Maryland's Award Winners
ACC Player of the Year
1979-80 Albert King
1984-85 LenBias
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
1997-98 Gary Williams
(ACC Athlete Magazine]
1999-00 Gary Williams
ICollege Hoops llluslratedj
All-ACC Selections
1953-54 Gene Shue( 1st)
1954-55 Bob Kessler (2nd)
1955-56 Bob Kessler (2nd)
1956-57 Bob O'Brien (2nd)
1957-58 Nick Davis (2nd)
John Nacincik (2nd)
1958-59 Charles McNeil (2nd)
1959-60 Bob McDonald (2nd)
1960-61 Bob McDonald (2nd)
1962-63 Jerry Greenspan (2nd)
1964-65 Jay McMillen (2nd)
1965-66 Gory Ward (2nd)
1968-69 Will Hetzel (2nd)
1969-70 Will Hetzel (2nd)
1970-71 Jim O'Brien (2nd)
1971-72 Tom McMillen (1st)
Len Elmore (2nd)
1972-73 Tom McMillen (1st)
Len Elmore (2nd)
1973-74 Len Elmore (1st)
John Lucos (Isl)
1974-75 John Lucas ( 1 St)
Owen Brown (2nd)
Brad Davis (2nd)
Maurice Howard (2nd)
1975-76 John Lucas (1st)
1976-77 Brad Davis (2nd)
1978-79 Larry Gibson (2nd)
1979-80 Albert King (1st)
Greg Manning (2nd)
Buck Williams (2nd)
1980-81 Albert King (2nd)
Buck Williams (2nd)
1982-83 Adrian Branch (2nd)
Ben Coleman (2nd)
1983-84 Ben Coleman (2nd)
1984-85 Len Bias (1st)
Adrion Branch (2nd)
1985-86 Len Bios (1st)
1986-87 Derrick Lewis (2nd)
1988-89 Tony Massenburg (3rd)
Jerrod Mustaf (3rd)
1990-91 Matt Roe (3rd)
1991-92 Wall Williams (1st)
1993-94 Joe Smith (1st)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Johnny Rhodes (HM)
Duone Simpkins (HM)
1994-95 Joe Smith (Isl)
Johnny Rhodes (3rd)
Keith Booth (HM)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Duone Simpkins (HM)
1995-96 Johnny Rhodes (2nd)
Keith Booth (3rd)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Duane Simpkins (HM)
1996-97 Keith Booth (1st)
Laron Profit (HM)
1997-98 Rodney Elliott (3rd)
Laron Profit (3rd)
Obinna Ekezie (HM)
1998-99 Steve Francis (I St)
Terence Morris (2nd)
Laron Profit (3rd)
Terrell Stokes (HM)
1999-00 Lonny Baxter ( 1 St)
Juan Dixon (1st)
Terence Morris (2nd)
Steve Blake (HM)
All-ACC Tournament
1954 Gene Shue (1st team)
1956 Bob Kessler (2nd)
1957 John Nacincik (2nd)
1958 Nick Davis (1st)
Charles McNeil (1st)
Al Bunge (2nd)
1961 Bill Stosiulatis (2nd)
1962 Jerry Greenspan (2nd)
1965 Joy McMillen (2nd)
Gory Ward (2nd)
1972 Len Elmore (1st)
Tom McMillen (1st)
Jim O'Brien (2nd)
1973 Tom McMillen (1st)
John Lucas (1st)
Jim O'Brien (2nd)
1974 Tom McMillen (1st)
John Lucas (1st)
Maurice Howard ( 1 st)
Len Elmore (2nd)
Owen Brown (2nd)
1975 John Lucas (1st)
1976 Maurice Howord (2nd)
Steve Sheppard (2nd)
1978 Lawrence Boston (2nd)
Larry Gibson (2nd)
1979 Larry Gibson (2nd)
1980 Albert King (1st, MVP)
Greg Manning (1st)
Ernest Graham (2nd)
Buck Williams (2nd)
1981 Albert King (1st)
1984
1986
1988
1989
1992
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
Buck Williams (1st)
Ernest Graham (2nd)
Len Bios (1st, MVP)
Ben Coleman (1st)
Adrian Branch (2nd)
Len Bios ( 1 st)
Keith Gatlin (2nd)
Tony Massenburg ( 1 st)
Walt Williams (2nd)
Exree Hipp (2nd)
Joe Smith (2nd)
Keith Booth (2nd)
Keith Booth (2nd)
Rodney Elliott (2nd)
Steve Francis ( 1 st)
Lonny Baxter ( 1 st)
Juan Dixon (1st)
Terence Morris (2nd)
ACC Player of the Week
1972-73 Tom McMillen
Jim O'Brien
John Lucas
Len Elmore
Tom Roy (2)
John Lucas (2)
Steve Sheppard
Maurice Howard
John Lucas
Lawrence Boston
Ernest Graham
Albert King
Greg Manning
Albert King (2)
Greg Monning
Albert King (2)
Adrian Branch
Herman Veal
Ben Coleman (2)
Jeff Adkins
Adrian Branch
Len Bias
Adrian Branch
Len Bias (2)
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
John Johnson
Tony Massenburg
Wolt Williams
Kevin McLinton
Joe Smith (2)
Johnny Rhodes
Keith Booth
Johnny Rhodes
Keith Booth (2)
Sarunos Jasikevicius
Steve Francis (2)
Laron Profit
Lonny Baxter
Juan Dixon (2)
Terence Morris
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1991-92
1992-93
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
I 56
MARYLAi
ETBALL
HonoK,Awardr5diBJtg
Maryland's Award Winners
ACC Rookie of the Week
1970-71
Jim O'Brien (2)
Darreli Brown
Howard White
1971-72
Tom McMillen (4)
Len Elmore
1972-73
John Lucas (2)
1974-75
Brad Davis (3)
Steve Sheppard
1975-76
Larry Gibson
Lawrence Boston
1976-77
Bill Bryant (2)
Mike Davis
Jo Jo Hunter
1977-78
Greg Manning (2)
Albert King
1978-79
Buck Williams (3)
1981-82
Adrian Branch |3)
1982-83
Ben Coleman (2)
1983-84
Keith Gatlin
1984-85
Derrick Lewis (3 Times)
1985-86
John Johnson
1986-87
Teyon McCoy (2)
Steve Hood
1987-88
Brian Williams (2)
1988-89
Jerrod Mustof (3 Times)
1990-91
Garfield Smith
1992-93
Exree Hipp (2)
Johnny Rhodes (2|
1994-95
Joe Smith (6 Times)
All
1930-
1932-
1935-
1937-
1938
-Southern Conference
31 Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
33 Rufus Vincent
36 Bernie Buscher
38
■39
1944
1948
45
49
Vic Willis
George Knepley
George Knepley
Eddie Johnson
George DeWitt
Jack Flynn
Lee Brawley
All-Southern Conference
Tournament
931
Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
939
George Knepley
945
Jack Flynn
951
Dick Koffenberger
953
Gene Shue (MVP)
Academic All-America
1971-72 Tom McMillen (1st)
1972-73 Tom McMillen (1st)
1973-74 Tom McMillen (1st)
1980-81 Greg Manning (2nd)
1990-91 Matt Roe (1st)
Phi Beta Kappa
1978-79 EricShrader
NCAA Post-Craouate
Scholarship
1970 Tom Milroy (alt.)
1974 Tom McMillen
1981 Greg Manning
199r Matt Roe
All-ACC Academic
1966-67 Joy McMillen
1968-69 Tom Milroy
1971-72 Tom McMillen
1972-73 Tom McMillen
1973-74 Tom McMillen
1976-77 Steve Sheppard
Brian Magid
1978-79 Greg Manning
1979-80 Greg Manning
1980-81 Greg Manning
1983-84 Charles Driesell
1984-85 Charles Driesell
1990-91 Matt Roe
Scholar-Athlete Award
1989-90 Matt Roe
1990-91 Matt Roe
1991-92 Vince Broadnox
1992-93 KurtisShultz
1993-94 Kurtis Shultz
1994-95 MottRaydo
1995-96 MattKovorik
1996-97 MattKovorik
1997-98 MattKovorik
1998-99 MattHahn
1999-00 MattHahn
Most Valuable Player
1969-70
Rod Horst
1970-71
Barry Yates
1971-72
Len Elmore
1972-73
Tom McMillen
1973-74
Tom McMillen
1974-75
John Lucas
1975-76
Maurice Howard
1976-77
Lorry Gibson
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
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
Larry Gibson
Lorry Gibson
Albert King
Albert King
Adrian Branch
Adrian Branch
Ben Coleman
Ben Coleman
Len Bias
Len Bias
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Tony Mossenburg
Tony Mossenburg
Matt Roe
Walt Williams
Kevin McLinton
Joe Smith
Joe Smith
Johnny Rhodes
Keith Booth
Rodney Elliott
Steve Francis
Terence Morris
Terence Morris
Most Improved Player
1969-70 Sparky Still
1970-71 Jim O'Brien
1971-72 Dorrell Brown
1972-73 John Lucas
1973-74 Owen Brown
1974-75 Maurice Howard
1975-76 Brad Davis
1976-77 Lawrence Boston
1977-78 Greg Manning
1978-79 Ernest Graham
1979-80 Taylor Baldwin
1980-81 Steve Rivers
1981-82 Charles Pittmon
1982-83 Len Bias
1983-84 Terry Long
1984-85 Jeff Baxter
Tom Jones
1985-86 Jeff Baxter
1986-87 Dave Dickerson
1987-88 Tony Mossenburg
1988-89 Cedric Lewis
1989-90 Jesse Martin
1990-91 Kevin McLinton
1991-92 Evers Burns
1992-93 Chris Kerwin
1993-94 Mario Lucas
Duone Simpkins
1994-95 Wayne Bristol
1996-97 Obinno Ekezie
IS7
H'.'^f'M'
m^ -
iors^jlwards-&liBA
saaa-oi mai
ic,
iary land's Award Winneis
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest
Career Contribution
1969-70 Will Hetzel
1970-71 Jay Flowers
1971-72 Charlie Blank
1972-73 Jim O'Brien
1973-74 Tom McMillan
1974-75 Billy Hahn
1975-76 John Lucas
1976-77 John Povlos, Mgr.
1977-78 Lawrence Boston
1978-79 Larry Gibson
1979-80 John Bilney
1980-81 Albert King
1981-82 Dutch Morley
1982-83 Adrian Branch
1983-84 JeffAdkins
1984-85 Charles Driesell
1985-86 Len Bias
1986-87 not awarded
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 Dove Dickerson
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
1990-91 Cedric Lewis
1991-92 Walt Williams
1992-93 Evers Burns
Newcomer of the Year
1987-88 Brian Williams
1988-89 JerrodMustaf
1989-90 Evers Burns
1990-91 Garfield Smith
1991-92 John Walsh
1992-93 ExreeHipp
Johnny Rhodes
Coaches' Award
1989-90 JerrodMustaf
1990-91 Cedric Lewis
1991-92 Garfield Smith
1992-93 KurtisShultz
Chris Patton
Rebounding Award
1969-70 RodHorst
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 Lorry Gibson
1978-79 BuckWillioms
1979-80 BuckWillioms
1980-81 BuckWillioms
1981-82 Herman Veol
1982-83 Ben Coleman
1983-84 Ben Coleman
1984-85 Len Bios
1985-86 Len Bias
1986-87 Derrick Lewis
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 Tony Massenburg
Buck Williams
Reboundinc 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
1997-98 Rodney Elliott
1998-99 Terence Morris
1999-00 LonnyBoxter
Bud Millikan Defensive
Player of the Year
1990-91 Vince Broodnox
Cedric Lewis
1991-92 Vince Broodnox
1992-93 Kevin McLinton
1993-94 Johnny Rhodes
1994-95 ExreeHipp
Joe Smith
Mr. Hustle Award
1989-90 Vince Broodnox
1990-91 Vince Broodnox
1991-92 Chris Kerwin
1992-93 Mike Thibeaulf
1993-94 Keith Booth
1994-95 MattRoydo
Outstanding Free
Throw Shooter
1989-90 Walt Williams
1990-91 Walt Williams
1991-92 Kevin McLinton
1992-93 Kevin McLinton
1993-94 Duone Simpkins
1994-95 Duone Simpkins
1995-96 Duone Simpkins
1996-97 Sarunosjosikevicius
1997-98 Sarunosjosikevicius
1998-99 Juan Dixon
1999-00 Juan Dixon
Most Improved Free
Throw Shooter
199^97 Rodney Elliott
1997-98 Obinno Ekezie
Most Assists Award
1989-90 Walt Williams
199a91 Kevin McLinton
1991-92 Kevin McLinton
1992-93 Kevin McLinton
1993-94 Duone Simpkins
1994-95 Duane Simpkins
1995-96 Duone Simpkins
1996-97 Terrell Stokes
1997-98 Terrell Stokes
1998-99 Terrell Stokes
1999-00 Steve Bloke
Senior Award
1990-91 Cedric Lewis
1991-92 Matt Downing
1992-93 Chris Kerwin
Career
Achievement Award
1998-99 Loron Profit
Maryland Basketball
Service Award
1997-98 Jock Zone
1998-99 Johnny Hollidoy
1999-00 JackHeise
Chevrolet Scholarship
MVP Awards
1982-83 Adrian Branch vs. Houston
Ben Coleman vs. Notre Dame
1983-84 Jeff Adkins vs. Boston College
Herman Veal vs. Boston College
Keith Gotlin vs. North Corolino
Adrian Branch vs. Virginia
1989-90 Jesse Martin vs. Duke
1993-94 Joe Smith vs. St. Louis
Joe Smith vs. Massachusetts
Keith Booth vs. Michigan
1994-95 Exree Hipp vs. Gonzogo
Joe Smith vs. Texas
Johnny Rhodes vs. Connecticut
1995-96 Johnny Rhodes vs. Sonto Clara
1996-97 Keith Booth vs. Charleston
1997-98 Rodney Elliott vs. Utoh State
Sarunosjosikevicius vs. Illinois
Rodney Elliott vs. Arizona
1998-99 Terence Morris vs. Valparaiso
Terence Morris vs. Creighton
Terence Morris vs. St. John's
1999-00 Terence Morris vs. lona
Lonny Baxter vs. UCLA
158
aaa-oi Maryland basketball
nonots,J^mmrSLHBisM
/Jl-Time Letterwinners
Burton, Tim, 1984-85-86-87
Buscher, Alton, 1932-33-34
Buscher, Bernard, 1934-35-36
Buller, Jay, 1953
F
Acrto, Josejsh, 1944
Adorns, Donald, 1926-27-28
Adkins.Jeff, 1982-83-84-85
Allen, John, 1929
Alien, Benjamin, 1936-37
Archer, Rudy, 1988
Anderson, Mike, 1990
Andorka, William, 1935
Arsnworthy, Frank, 1949-50
Ausbnder, Brion, 1969, 71
Avery, John, 1966-67-68
Boite, Edword, 1942-43
Bolter, Harmon, 1925
Bolochow, Dovid, 1945
Baldwin, Taylor, 1979-80-81-82
Barton, Joseph, 1962
Baxter, Jeff, 1983-84-85-86
Boxter, Lonny, 1999-00
Beomer, Francis, 1938-39
Beatty, William, 1924-25-26
Bechtle, Gerald, 1958-59-60
Behr, Samuel, 1945
Berger, Louis, 1930-31-32
Bengoecheo, Adorn, 1938-39-40
Berlin, H.S., 1918-19
Bios, Leonard, 1983-84-85-86
Bilney,John, 1977-78-79-80
Blake, Steve, 2000
Blonk, 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
Bronch, Adrian, 1982-83-84-85
Browley, C. Lee, 1949-50-51-52
Braylon, Neil, 1964-65-66
Brenner, John, 1942
Bristol, Wayne, 1992-93-94-95
Broadnox, Vince, 1989-90-91
Brooks, Ronold, 1952-53-54
Brown, Dorrell, 1971-72-73
Brown, Owen, 1973-74-75
Brown, William, 1936-37
Bryant, Bernard, 1935
Bryant, William, 1936-37
Bryant, Williom, 1977-78
Buckley John, 1945
Bunge, Al, 1958-59-60
Burch, Samuel, 1943
Burger, Joseph, 1924-25
Burns, Evers, 1990-91-92-93
•it
JEFF BAXTER
Campbell, William, 1945
Cardwell, lee, 1925-26
Corlson, Phillip, 1963-64-65
Carpenter, Conrad, 1962-63
Carter, Harold, 1934
Corlwright, Mork, 1972
Cephas, LoRon, 1998-99-00
Chalmers, George, 1930-31-32
Chamberlain, Kevin, 1990
Chose, Spencer, 1932-33-34
Chong, Eddie, 1989-90
Chronisler, Jon, 1991-92
Clark, Jockie, 1964-65-66
Cohen, Morris, 1932
Cole, Kenneth, 1913-14
Coleman, Ben, 1983-84
Collins, James, 1938
Connelly, Thomos, 1951
Crawford, Mark, 1977
Crescenze, Edward, 1948
Crosthwoit, Samuel, 1927
Cutler, Robert, 1958
Daly, Edward, 1935
Donko, Eugene, 1958-59
Davis, Brod, 1975-76-77
Davis, Mike, 1977-78
Davis, Nick, 1956-57-58
Davis, Todd, 1990-91-92
Day, S,E., 1913
Dean, Thurston, 1927-28-29
Dorstyne, R.S., 1914
DeCosnno, Michael, 1964-65
Dewitt, George, 1939-40
Dickerson, David, 1986-87-88-89
Ditfie, Granville, 1950
Dilworth, Robert, 1953-54-55
Dixon, Juan, 1999-00
Downing, Matt, 1991-92
Drescher, Richard, 1967-68
Driesell, Charles, 1982-83-84-85
Dudley, Aaron, 1991-92
Dunlap, Howard, 1956
DuVoll, Meorle, 1940, 1942
Dyer, Harold, 1934
Eicher, Robert, 1961-62-63
Eiseman,John, 1918-19
Ekezie, Obinno, 1996-97-98-99
Elliott, Rodney, 1995-96-97-98
Elmore, Len, 1972-73-74
Englebert, Erwin, 1944
Ensor, Lionel, 1924-25-26
Eskin, Neol, 1981-82-83-84
Etienne, Max, 1989-90
Evans, Warren, 1933
Evons, William, 1928-29-30
Everett, Robert, 1953-54-55
Bhn, 1924-25-26-27 UUU
; Edword, 1983
Farrell, Shown, 1978
Fellows, Frank, 1951, 1953
Fennel, E.G., 1944
Ferguson, Scott, 1962-63-64
Fetters, Robert, 1941-42
Fern, Gustav, 1957
Fields, Norman, 1996-97-98-99
Finniff, Doug, 1991
Flowers, Joy, 1970
Flynn,John, 1944-45-46
Fothergiil, Mork, 1980, 82-83-84
Francis, Steve, 1999
Franklin, James, 1964-65-66
Franklin, William, 1965-66
Fuqua, frank, 1955
Gorrett, Ashton, 1941
Gotlin, Keith, 1984-85-86, 88
Goylor, Robert, 1929-30
Gibson, Lawrence, 1976-77-78-79
Gilbert, H.D„ 1919
Gilmore, Jack, 1941
Gleosner, John, 1946
Gordley, Larry, 1972
Graham, Ernest, 1978-79-80-81
Greco, Rolph, 1952-53-54
Greenspan, Gerald, 1961-62-63
Gregg, David, 1986
Groves, John, 1924
Guckeyson, Bill, 1935, 37
Hahn, Matt, 199;^W9!00 l:J=>i=i;i'H=l=l??l
Hohn, Billy, 1974-75-76
Hoil, Irving, 1924
Holleck, James, 1957-58-59
Hammerlund, Robert, 1937
Hankin, Robert, 1950
Hardiman, Robert, 1955-56-57
Harrington, Joseph, 1965-66-67
Hart, Robert, 1978-79
Hothawoy Jeff, 1978-79
Heodley, Coleman, 1938
Heagy, Al, 1928-29-30
Healley, Jock, 1945
Heil, George, 1940
Heise.John, 1946-47
Henderson, David, 1977 1979-80
Hess, Horry, 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, Thomos, 1945
Holberl, Peter, 1981-82-83-84
Holden, Tahj, 2000
Hood, Steve, 1987-88
Horn, Hechert, 1942
Horst, Rod, 1968-69-70
Horton, Frank, 1992
Housley, Samuel, NA
Howard, Maurice, 1973-74-75-76
Hughes, Harry, 1946
Hunfemann, Charles, 1913-14
Hunter, Jo Jo, 1977-78
I
Jackson, William, 1951
Jackson, Reggie, 1979-80-81-82
Joeck, Paul, 1945
James, Robert, 1942-43
Jormosko, George, 1941
Jasikevicius, Sarunos, 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 (Pete), 1967-68-69
Jones, Thomas, 1985-86
Jones, William, 1966-67-68
Judd, Donny, 1994-95
gnski, Matt,1989-90
ftino,R.S, 1918
Koplon, Zev, 1955 "
Korver, Mark, 1987-88
Kossel, Steve, 1979-80-81
Kosoff, Milch, 1987-88-89-90
Kebeck, Steve, 1970-71
Keene, Robert, 1946
Keller, Chorles, 1935-36-37
Kelleher, Charles, 1960-61-62
Kerwin, Chris, 1992-93
Kessler, Robert, 1954-55-56
King, Albert, 1978-79-8a81
Kinsman, James, 1943
Knepley, George, 1937-38-39
Knepley, Robert, 1942
Knode, Robert, 1919
Koffenberger, Dick, 1950-51-52
Kovorik, Malt, 1994-95-97-98
Krukor, Pete, 1958-59-60
i I
159
iors,.Awards^TNBA^
2000-01 MARYLAND BASKETBA
Murray, Roberl, 1947-48-49, 55
MustoUerrod, 1989-90
Ladd, Roberl, 1957
laka.,Williain. 194<6k
Lonn, Alvin, 1948,50
Leuci, Victor, 1954
Levin, Julius, 1933
levin, Morris, 1952-53
Levine, Frank, 1933
Lewis, Cedric, 1988-89-90-91
Lewis, Derrick, 1985-86-87.8E
Lewis, Roberl, 1964
Linkous, Fred, 1926-27-28
Long, Terry, 1984-85-86
Lucas, John, 1973-74-75-76
Lucas, Morio, 1993-94-95-96
Luney, William, NA
Mack, Charles, 194W0
Madigan, George, 1928-29-30
Magid, Brian, 1976-77
Manis, George, 1951-52-53
Manning, Greg, 1978-79-80-81
Mardesich, Mike, 1998-99-00
Marshal, Alfred, NA
Marsholl, Ted, 1960-61-62
Martin, Jesse, 1989-90
Mossenburg, Tony, 1986, 1988-89-90
May, Charles, 1930-31-32
Moyolo, Vinny, 1982-83-84-85-86
Mays, H,W,. 1911
McCall, Colvin, 2000
McCarthy, John, 1936-3738
McCoy. Teyon, 1987-88, 90
McCudy, Bruce, 1949
McDonold, Robert, 1959, 61
McDonold, Leib, 1941
McGinnis, Wayne, 1957
McHale, Richard, 1971
McLinlon, Kevin, 1990-91-92-93
McMillen, James, 1965-66-67
McMillen, Thomos, 1972-73-74
McNeil, Charles, 1958-59
McWilliams, Samuel, 1963-64
Mercer, Alvin, 1973-74
Memo, James, 1956
Michelson, Sheldon, 1967-68
Miller, Danny, 1999-00
Miller, Thomas, 1966
Milroy, Thomas, 1968-69-70
Mobus, Paul, 1936-37
Mondorf, Pershing, 1939-40
Mont, Thomos, 1942-43, 47
Moore, Dwighl, 1953
Moore, Perry, 1956-57-58
Moran, Donald, 1951-52-53
Morin, Matt, 1990-91-92
Morley, Greg, 1979-80-81-82
Morris, Alan, 1972-73
Morris, John, 1932
Morris. Terence, 1998-99-00
Morris, William, 1913-14
Mueller, Richard, 1964
Mulilz. Milton, 1937-38. 40
Murphy. William. 1957-58-59
Nared, Greg, 19B6-87-88-89
NeoUohn, 1971-72
Nevin, Phil, 1987
Newsome, John, 1975-76
Nicholas, Drew, 2000
Nofsinger, Michoel, 1960-61-62
Norris,John, 1930-31-32
Nuttle, Byron, 1943
O'Brien, Jim, 1971-72-73
O'Brien. Robert, 1955 56-57
Ochsenreiter, Eugene, 1939-4a41
Palmer, Biyan, 1983,85
Porker, Alvin, 1924
Potton. Chris, 1975-76
Povlos.John, 1975-76-77
Peck, Molvin, 1944, 47
Peebles, Irving, 1924
Petrovic, Nemonja, 1993
Pinocci, Peter, 1946
Pittmon, Charles, 1981-82
Pitzer,John, 1930-31
Poling, William, 1946
Porac, Richord. 1972-73-74
Prins, Curtis, 1957
Profit, Laron, 1996-97-98-99
Ready, Michael, 191°
Roinge, Alan, 1992
Raydo, Matt, 1994-95-96-97
Rea, Williom, 1938-39-40
Reyes, Andre, 1987
Rhodes, Johnny, 1993-94-95-96
Rivers, Steve, 1981-82-83
Robinson, Jonathan, 1980-81
Roe, Matt. 1991
Ronkin, Edward, 1930-31-32
Rooney, Porlick, 1930
Roy, Thomas, 1973-74-75
l-55-56EU^
San(l«Hi Hotvcy, 1970
Schouller, Charles, 1955-56
Scheele, Thomas, 1935
Schmidt, Francis, 1933
Schroeder, David, 1961
Schuerholz, Donald, 1942-43, 47
Schullz. Logon, 1938
ShoKer, Richord, 1939
Shonohan, Gerry, 1960
Sheppord, Sieve, 1975-76-77
Shroder, Eric, 197778-79
Shue, Gene, 1952-53-54
Shullz, Kurtis, 1992-93-94-95
Shumate, John. 1947
SiegrisI, Ronold, 1948-49
Simpkins, Duone, 1993-94-95-96
Simms, Harvey, 1939
Smallwood, Lawrence, 1928-29
Smith, Alman. 1997-98
Smith, Bernord, 1948-49-50
Smilh, Garfield, 1991-92
Smith, Joe, 1994-95
Snyder, Robert, 1933-34
Sothoron, Norwood, 1934-35
Stosiulolis, Williom, 1961-62-63
Steiner, Carlton, 1942
Steinman, Edward, 1964
Stevens, James, 1918
Stevens, Myron, 1925-26-27
Stieber, Fred, 1933
Still, James, 1970-71
Stobaugh, Richard, 1969
Stokes, Terrell, 1996-97-98-99
Stone, Junior, 1918-19
Strochan, John, 1951
Suder. George, 1964
Suit, Jack, 1941
Sullivan, William, 1969
Supplee, William, 1924-25-26
Sweeney, Daniel, 1963
Taylor, Rlehond,- 1949
Thibeoull, Mike, 1991-92-93
Thomos, Fred, 1936-37
Thurston, Robert, 1955
Tillman, James, 1976-77
Tomlinson, Chris, 1992-93-94-95
Traps, Ernest, 1942-43
Trimble, Japelh, 1972, 74
Troxell, Walter, 1924-25-26
Truox, Terry, 1967-68
Tull,JJ„ 1914
Turyn, Victor, 1946-47
Tuschok, Richord, 1944
Vannais,^^1940
Veal, Hern^ 1981-82-83-84
Vincent, J, M., 1914
Vincent, Rufus, 1932-33-34
ght,Troy 19?a89-90|
W(^r. George, f^3
Walker. Rodney, 1988
Waller, Edward, 1947
Walsh, John, 1992-93
Word, Gory, 1964-65-66
Walkins, Brian, 1997-98-99
Walters, Albert, 1935-36-37
Weber, George, 1933
Webster, Dovid, 1954-55
Weidinger, Chorles. 1940
Weingorten, Julian, 1957-58
Wharton, James, 1941
Wheeler, Woverly, 1936-3738
While, Joseph, 1942
While, Howard, 1971-72-73
Wiles, F, Michael, 1969-70
Wiles, Peter, 1960
Williams, Charles, 1979-80-81
Williams, Gory. 1965-66-67
Williams, Walt, 1989-90-91-92
Wilson, Roberl, 1931-32
Wilson, Roberl, 1960-61
Wilson. Len, 1913
Winnemore, Augustine, 1929
Wise, Richmond, 1964-65-66
Woodword, Arthur, 1940-41
Worthington, Charles, 1969
Wright, Spencer, 1948-49
Yates, Barry, 1971
Yordy, Rjji|iiig|945. 49
Young, Curley, 1990
Young, Thomas, 1953-54, 58
Yowell, Roy, 1934
Zaiesak, Emanuel, 1924
i£ii)iennoivJain»tf-)SS5
Zizakovic, Lubo. 1993
I60
Honors^j^wardsjSdliBA
All-Time Terps In The NBA
Keith Booth
Chicago Bulls, 1998-99
Lawrence Boston
Washington Bullets, 1980
Adrian Branch
Los Angeles Lakers, 1987
New Jersey Nets, 1988
Portland Trail Blazers, 1989
Minnesota Timberwolves, 1990
EvERs Burns
Sacramento Kings, 1993
Ben Coleman
New Jersey Nets, 1987-88
Philadelphia 76ers, 1988-89
Milwaukee Bucks, 1991
Brad Davis
Los Angeles Lakers, 1978-79
Indiana Pacers, 1979-80
Utah Jazz, 1980
Dallas Mavericks, 1981-92
Mike Davis
New York Knicks, 1983
Obinna Ekezie
Vancouver Grizzlies, 2000
Washington Wizards, 2000-present
Len Elmore
Indiana Pacers, 1975-79
Kansas City Kings, 1980
Milwaukee Bucks, 1981
New Jersey Nets, 1982-83
New York Knicks, 1984
Steve Francis
Houston Rockets, 2000-present
Jerry Greenspan
Philadelphia 76ers, 1964-65
Maurice Howard
Cleveland Cavaliers, 1977
New Orleons Jazz, 1977
Albert King
New Jersey Nets, 1982-87
Philadelphia 76ers, 1988
San Antonio Spurs, 1989
John Lucas
Houston Rockets, 1977-78; 1985-86;
Golden State Warriors, 1979-81
Washington Bullets, 1982-83
Son Antonio Spurs, 1984
Milwaukee Bucks, 1987-88
Seattle SuperSonics, 1989
990
161
lors^jlwards^TNBA
'01 MARYLAND BASKETBALL
Ail-Time Terps In The NBA
Tony Massenburc
San Antonio Spurs, 1991
Charlotte Hornets, 1992
Boston Celtics, 1992
Golden State Warriors, 1992
LA. Clippers, 1994-95
Toronto Raptors, 1995-96
Philadelphia 76ers, 1996
New Jersey Nets, 1996-1997
Vancouver Grizzlies, 1999, 2000-present
Houston Rockets, 1999-2000
Tom McMillen
Buffalo Braves, 1976-77
New York Knicks, 1977
Atlanta Hawks, 1978-83
Washington Bullets, 1984-85
Jerrod Mustaf
New York Knicks, 1991
Phoenix Suns, 1992-1994
Jim D'Brien
New York Nets, 1974
Memphis Sounds (ABA), 1975
Charles Pittman
Phoenix Suns, 1983-86
Laron Profit
Washington Wizards, 2000-present
Steve Sheppard
Chicago Bulls, 1978-79
Detroit Pistons, 1979
Gene Shue
Philadelphia Warriors, 1955
New York Knicks, 1955-56; 1963
Fort Wayne Pistons, 1957
Detroit Pistons, 1958-62
Baltimore Bullets, 1964
Joe Smith
Golden State Warriors, 1995-97
Philadelphia 76ers, 1998
Minnesota Timberwolves, 1998-present
Buck Williams
New Jersey Nets, 1982-89
Portland Trail Blozers, 1990-96
New York Knicks, 1997-99
Walt Williams
Sacramento Kings, 1992-96
Miami Heat, 1996
Toronto Raptors, 1996-98
Portland Trail Blazers, 1998-99
Houston Rockets, 1999-present
162
HonoK,j\wardrSrHBjtLg
Terps As Pro Coaches
Cene Shue
NBA Coach Of The Year
• 1969. I98S
Year
Team
Record
Postseoson
1966-67
Baltimore Bullets
16-40
1967-68
Boltimore Bullets
36-46
1968-69
Baltimore Bullets
57-25
Eastern Div. Semis
1969-70
Baltimore Bullets
50-32
Eastern Div. Semis
1970-71
Baltimore Bullets
42-40
NBA Finals
1971-72
Baltimore Bullets
38-44
Eastern Conf Semis
1972-73
Baltimore Bullets
52-30
Eastern Conf. Semis
1973-74
Philadelphia 76ers
25-57
1974-75
Philadelphia 76ers
34-48
1975-76
Philadelphia 76ers
46-36
1976-77
Philadelphia 76ers
50-32
1977-78
Philadelphia 76ers
2-4
1978-79
San Diego Clippers
43-39
1979-80
San Diego Clippers
35-47
1981-82
Washington Bullets
39-43
Eastern Conf Semis
1982-83
Washington Bullets
42-40
1983-84
Washington Bullets
35-47
Eastern Conf. IstRd.
1984-85
Washington Bullets
40-42
Eostem Conf. 1 st Rd.
1985-86
Washington Bullets
32-37
Eastern Conf. 1 st Rd.
1987-88
Los Angeles Clipper
17-65
1988-89
Los Angetes Clipper
10-28
BULLETS TOTALS 522-505
.510
76ERS TOTALS 157-177
.470
CLIPPERS TOTALS 105-179
.348
NBA TOTALS 784-861
.477
John Lucas
Year
Team
Record
Postseason
1992
Miami Tropics (USBL) 24-4
USBL Champions
1993
Miami Tropics (USBL) )4-5
USBL Champions
1992-93
San Antonio Spurs
39-22
Western Conf. Semis
1993-94
San Antonio Spurs
55-27
Western Conf IstRd.
1994-95
Philadelphia 76ers
24-58
1995-96
Philadelphia 76ers
18-64
SPURS TOTALS
94-49
.658
76ERS TOTALS
42-122
.256
TROPICS TOTALS
38-9
.809
OVERALL TOTALS 174-180
.491
•
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John Lucas
Terps' NBA Draft History
All-Time Draft Picks
Year Selection (Round, Teom)
1 954 Gene Shue ( 1 st Round, #3 overall, Philadelphia)
1 955 Bob Kessler (2nd/Fort Wayne|
1958 John Nocincik (3rd/Syracuse)
Nick Davis (11 th/Philodelphio)
1 960 Al Bunge ( 1 st, #7 overall/Philadelphia
Charlie McNeil (6th/New York)
Jerry Bechtle ( 1 6th/New York)
1963 Jerry Greenspan (3rd/Syracu5e)
1 966 Gary Ward (6th/Boston)
1 967 Joy McMillen (9th/L.A. Lakers)
Joe Harrington (llth/Boston)
1970 Will Hetzel (9th/Baltimore)
1 971 Barry Yates (8th/Philadelphia)
1973 Jim O'Brien (3rd/Portland)
BobBodell(10th/Seattle)
Howard White (14th/Washington)
1 974 Tom McMillen ( 1 st, #9 overall/Buffalo)
Len Elmore (lst/#13 overall/Washington)
1975 Tom Roy (3rd/Portland)
Owen Brown (9th/Phoenix)
1976 John Lucos (1st, #1 overall/Houston)
Maurice Howard (2nd/Cleveland)
1977 Brad Davis (Isl, #15 overall/LA. Lakers)
1 978 Larry Boston (4th/Wa5hington)
1979 Larry Gibson (3rd/Milwaukee)
1981 Buck Williams (1st, #3 overall/New Jersey)
Albert King ( 1 st, # 1 0 overall/New Jersey)
Ernest Graham (3rd/Philadelphia)
Greg Manning (7th/Denver)
1982 Charles Pittman (3rd/Phoenix)
1984 Ben Coleman (2nd/Chicago)
Herman Veal (6th/Phoenix)
Mark Fothergill (8th/Phoenix)
1985 Adrian Branch (2nd/Chicago)
1 986 Len Bias ( 1 st, #2 overall/Boston)
1 988 Derrick Lewis (3rd/Chicago)
1990 Jerrod Mustaf (1st, #17 overall/New York)
Tony Massenburg (2nd/San Antonio)
1 992 Walt Williams ( 1 st, #7 overall/Sacramento)
1993 Evers Burns (2nd/Sacramento)
1995 Joe Smith (1st, #1 overall/Golden State)
1 997 Keith Booth ( 1 st, #28 overall/Chicago)
1 999 Steve Francis ( 1 st, #2 overall/Vancouver)
Obinna Ekezie (2nd/Vancouver)
Loron Proht (2nd/Orlando)
First Round Draft
Picks
Player, Team
Year N
jmber
Gene Shue, Philodelphio
1954
3
Al Bunge, Philadelphia
1960
7
Tom McMillen, LA. Lakers
1974
9
Len Elmore, Washington
1974
13
John Lucas, Houston
1976
1
Brad Davis, L.A, Lakers
1977
15
Buck Williams, New Jersey
1981
3
Albert King, New Jersey
1981
10
Len Bios, Boston
1986
2
Jerrod Mustaf, New York
1990
17
Walt Williams, Sacramento
1992
7
Joe Smith, Golden State
1995
1
Keith Booth, Chicago
1997
28
Steve Francis, Vancouver
1998
2
Terps Drafted By Round
First Round 14
Second Round 8
Third Round 8
Fourth Round 1
Fifth Round 0
Sixth Round 3
Seventh Round 1
Eighth Round 2
Ninth Round 3
Tenth Round 1
Eleventh Round 2
Fourteenth Round 1
Sixteenth Round 1
163
.iOfS^jiiWdrds-£rHBA
'01 MARYLAND BASKETBALL
Terps' NBA Draft History
WASHINGTON, DC - Buoyed by three firsl and
second round draft picks from Wasfiington, D.C.'s MCI
Center at tfie 1999 NBA Draft, Maryland and Gary Wil-
liams have osserted themselves in recent years among
the most prominent schools in developing NBA talent.
What's more, Maryland's Steve Francis, the No. 2
pick in that '99 draft, went on to become the NBA's Co-
Rookie of the Year last season. Joining Francis in the '99
draft bonanza were teammates Obinna Ekezie and Laron
Profit, giving the Terps three selections in a single draft
for the fourth time in school history. Chosen by the
Vancouver Grizzlies to give Maryland three lottery se-
lections in just an eight-year span, Francis was traded in
the preseason to the Houston Rockets for whom he led
all NBA rookies with 6.6 steals in 1 999-00, and was the
second-leading rookie scorer with 18 points per gome.
Speculation raged before the '99 draft that the Chi-
cago Bulls, with the No. 1 overall selection, would select
Francis. Had Francis been the No. 1 overall selection,
Maryland would have become the first school in NBA
history to have three No. 1 selections. Previously, John
Lucas was the top pick by the Houston Rockets in 1976
and Joe Smith was picked first by the Golden State War-
riors in 1995.
The Terps' draft windfall brought to four the number
of all-time Maryland lottery selections - tied for eighth
among all NCAA schools. Francis' selection with the
No. 2 overall pick brought to three the number of lottery
selections at Maryland under head coach Gary Will-
iams. Overall, five Maryland players and seven overall
since 1987 hove played for Gory Williams and become
first-round draft picks with guaranteed contracts.
Since Williams' arrival at Maryland to begin the
1990 season, a total of 10 players (an average of one
per season) have begun their professional careers as
NBA draft choices. During his career, on incredible total
of 23 players (an average of more than one per year)
have been NBA draft choices
Maryland's Lottery History
Teams With Two No. I Overall Picks
Maryland; John Lucas, 1976; Joe Smith, 1995
Georgetown: Patrick Ewing, 1985, Allen Iverson, 1996
Houston: Elvin Hayes, 1968, Hakeem Olojuwon, 1984
Michigan: Cozzie Russell, 1966; Chris Webber, 1993
No. Carolina: James Worthy 1982; Brad Dougherty, 1986
Purdue: Joe Barry Carroll, 1980; Glenn Robinson, 1994
UCLA: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 1969; Bill Walton, 1974
Most All-Time Lottery Picks
T8.
Duke (8)
North Carolino (8)
Michigan (7)
Arizona (5)
Georgetown (5)
Kentucky (5)
UNLV(5)
Marylond (4)
California (4)
Georgia Tech (4)
Til.
Arkansas (3)
Cincinnati (3)
Connecticut (3)
Kansas (3|
Louisville (3)
Memphis |3)
NC Stole (3)
Utah (3)
Gary Williams' NBA Draft Picks
1999
1997
1995
1993
1992
1990
1989
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
Steve Francis
Obinna Ekezie
Laron Profit
Keith Booth
Joe Smith
Evers Burns
Jim Jackson
Walt Williams
Jerrod Mustaf
Tony Mossenburg
Dana Barros
Jay Burson
Chris Jent
Dennis Hopson
Dominic Pressley
Michael Adams
Stu Primus
Martin Clark
Joy Murphy
John Gorris
Ron Crevier
Gordon Austin
Boo Bowers
* recruited to Ohio State by Gary Williams
Maryland/Vancouver Grizzlies
Maryland/Vancouver Grizzlies
Maryland/Orlando Magic
Maryland/Chicago Bulls
Maryland/Golden State Warriors
Moryland/Socramento Kings
Ohio Stote/Dollos Mavericks*
Maryland/Sacramento Kings
Maryland/New York Knicks
Maryland/Son Antonio Spurs
Boston College/Seattle SuperSonics
Ohio State/Son Antonio Spurs
Ohio State/Chicago Bulls
Ohio State/New Jersey Nets
Boston College/Seattle SuperSonics
Boston College/Socromento Kings
Boston College/Indiana Pacers
Boston College/Philadelphia
Boston College/Golden State
Boston College/Cleveland Cavaliers
Boston College/Chicago Bulls
American/Philadelphia 76ers
Americon/Cleveland Cavaliers
Gary Williams' NBA First Round Draft Picks
1999 Steve Francis (#2 overall]
1997 Keith Booth (#28 overall)
1995 Joe Smith (#1 overall)
1992 Jim Jackson (#5 overall)
1992 Walt Williams (#7 overall)
1990 Jerrod Mustaf (#17 overall;
1987 Dennis Hopson (#3 overall
Maryland/Vancouver Grizzlies
Maryland/Chicago Bulls
Maryland/Golden Stole Warriors
Ohio Slate/Dallas Mavericks
Maryland/Sacramento Kings
Maryland/New York Knicks
Ohio State/New Jersey Nets
164
2000-01 MARYLANOJMM
UiiiS^isltylofJl^arulancI^
j{
^^1 u:.-*9|RBp^
^«*;
x-'i^
Leading
eWay
into fhe
21st Century
•A Carnegie Research-I University
•Member, Assoc, of American Universities (AAUl
•Flagship of the University System of Maryland
•Division I NCAA Athletics
'Strive for clarity, but accept and understand ambiguity. "
That phrase captures one way in which an educated person opproache;
the world and its challenges. Students who graduate from the University o*
Maryland have been exposed to the tools that allow them to put that perspec
tive to work. Imparting such a perspective may be an ambitious project for un-<
dergraduate education, but to aim for anything less would be unworthy of a
great university's goals for its students. Ten years ago, Promises to Keep, a plan
for undergraduate education at Maryland, articulated those goals so eloquently^
we repeat them here. • i
Undergraduate education at Maryland "aims to provide students with a
I sense of identity and purpose, a concern for others, a sense of responsibility!
. . for the quality of life around them, a continuing eagerness for knowledge.
' and understanding, and a foundation for a lifetime of personal enrichment."
(
As we learn with and from one another, we try to "develop human(
values," "celebrate tolerance and fairness," "contribute to the social con-
1^ science," "monitor and assess private and collective assumptions," ancf
"recognize the glory, tragedy and humor of the human condition. "(
Your years at the University of Maryland can provide you with alL
the tools you need to accomplish these goals. Students here are
"educated to be able to read with perception and pleasure,
write and speak with clarity and verve, handle numbers ancl<
computation proficiently, reason mathematically, generate,
clear questions and find probable arguments, reach sub-
stantiated conclusions, and accept ambiguity." '
K
And we also hope you enjoy the journey.
^
^...^•'
University of Maryland
The Campus
The University of Maryland, College Pork,
is the most comprehensive institution of higher edu-
cation, research and service in the state. The uni-
versity offers 100 undergraduate majors, 88
master's programs and 69 doctoral programs in
13 colleges and schools.
The university is one of only 30 public re-
search universities that ore members of the presti-
gious 58-member Association of American Uni-
versities. It is classified as a Research-I university
by the Carnegie Foundation by virtue of the range
of its baccalaureate programs, the amount of fed-
eral 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 in the Asso-
ciation of American Universities, Maryland ranks
among the top in percentage of African-Ameri-
can undergraduate students. In addition, the uni-
versity has the largest number of African-Ameri-
cans and other minority members among its peers.
Flagship Status
In 1988, the University of Maryland, Col-
lege Park, was designated as the flagship institu-
tion for the University System of Maryland. As
well as pursuing a serious research mission and
continuing its high level of service to the state, the
university rededicoted itself to providing the high-
est quality graduate and undergraduate educa-
tion. Increased undergraduate opportunities for
research and individual study; the development
of the College Park Scholars Program and the
expansion of the University Honors Program; the
genesis of Honors Humanities and Gemstone; the
creation of CORE, the general education pro-
gram; and the establishment of the Center for
Teaching Excellence all affirmed the legislature's
designation of flagship.
Libraries
Seven libraries make up the University of
Maryland library system: McKeldin (main) Li-
brary, Architecture Library, Art Library, Engineer-
ing and Physical Sciences Library, Hornbake Li-
brary, Performing Arts Library, White Memorial
(Chemistry) Librory.
These libraries constitute the largest univer-
sity research library institution in the Washington
metropolitan area, providing vital resources to re-
searchers, visiting scholars, and businesses
throughout the region. The libraries' holdings in-
clude more than 2.5 million volumes, 24,000
subscriptions to periodicals and nearly 5 million
items available in microfilm format.
Research
Opportunities for conducting research
abound at the University of Maryland, College
Park, and in the surrounding area, both for fac-
ulty to advance their own expertise and bring
their insights into the classroom, and for students
to begin their exploration of their special inter-
ests with proctical experience. On campus, spe-
cial facilities and a number of organized research
centers, bureaus, and institutes promote the ac-
quisition and analysis of new knowledge in the
arts, sciences ond applied fields.
The university's enviable location - just nine
miles from downtown Washington, D.C., and ap-
proximately 30 miles from both Baltimore and An-
napolis - enhances the research of its faculty and
students by providing access to some of the finest
libraries and research centers in the country.
Service
Programs of public service are central to
the overall mission of the university. The philoso-
phy is reflected in the wide array of programs
and initiatives that benefit the state's business, ag-j
riculture and education communities.
With more than 90 high technology firms is
the three-county areo of Montgomery, Priricp:,^'
George's and Frederick counties, the university Tias^
found abundant opportunity to extend its business"^*?'
and technology outreach programs to the region.
Many of these programs ore part of the Engineer-J
ing Research Center, which operates the Techno!
ogy Advancement Program and the Maryland In-
dustrial Partnerships, programs designed to pro-
vide Maryland entrepreneurs and small businesses'
with research facilities, technical assistance, admin-
istrative support, and access to technology that will
advance their economic base.
The Institute for Systems Research has
formed partnerships with major corporations, in-
cluding Lockheed Martin, Westinghouse, BF
Goodrich, Hughes Aircraft and Dupont to apply
advanced systems research to solving industry
problems in the fields of communications, manu-
facturing, controls and robotics.
The University of Maryland features a di-
versity of cultural and recreational activities. Four
art galleries, more than 200 annual musical per-
formances ond countless dance and theater pro-
ductions, expose audiences to the broadest range
of programs in the arts. And intercollegiate, club
and intramural sports provide students of all lev-
els an opportunity to participate as spectators or
athletes.
A Wired World
Students at the University of Maryland are
port of an academic community that enjoys free
access to networked computer resources and fa-
cilities that ore among the best in the country. Free
computer accounts enable users to store class
work on a networked server, download classroom
support materials and other electronic informa-
tion from campus networked resources such as
inforM, or send electronic mail to faculty, fellow
students or friends at other universities.
^^
i*>^,':;-
yeisityioflHarylana
nmiiU^M
Maryland's Colleges and Schools
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources
The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers a variety of academic pra
grams lliat apply science, nnanagement, design, and engineering to improve the world
in which we live and work. Feeding the world populotion, developing scientifically-
based land use practices ond policies, understonding animal and plant biology, improv-
ing nutrition and its effects on human health, and profitably managing farms and
agribusinesses in harmony with ecosystems are oil vital concerns of the college.
School of Architecture
The School of Architecture offers o four-year undergraduate program leading to the
bachelor of science degree in architecture, and a graduate program leading to the
professional master of architecture. The undergraduate major in architecture is designed
to minimize the time required to complete the curriculum leading to the professional
degree. Students receive rigorous and comprehensive instruction from o faculty whose
members are active in professional practice or research. Many faculty members hove
distinguished themselves across the professional spectrum and represent different ap-
proaches to architectural design. The B.S. degree in architecture will qualify graduates
to pursue a coreer in any number of fields, such as construction, real estate develop-
ment, public administration, or historic preservation, or to continue in graduote work in
professional fields such as architecture, urban planning, or law.
College of Arts and Humanities
The College of Arts and Humanities embraces a heterogeneous group of disciplines, all
of which value the development of critical thinking, fluent expression in writing and
speech, sensitivity to ethical and aesthetic standards, and a complex understanding of
history and culture. Preparation provides valuable background for careers in a brood
range of fields.
College of Behavioral and Social Sciences
The College of Behoviorol and Social Sciences is comprised of a diverse group of disci-
plines and fields of study all of which emphasize a broad liberal arts education as the
foundation for understanding the environmental, social ond cultural forces that shape
our world Disciplines in the behavioral and social sciences use approaches that range
from the scientific to the philosophical, from the experimental to the theoretical.
Robert H. Smith School of Business
The Robert H. Smith School of Business recognizes the importance of education in busi-
ness ond management to economic, social, and professional development through profit
and non-proht organizations at the local, regional, notional and international levels. The
faculty are scholars, teachers, and professional leaders with a commitment to superior
education in business and management, specializing in accounting, finance, decision
and information sciences, management science and statistics, management and organi-
zation, marketing, logistics and transportation, and business and public policy.
College of Computer,
Mathematical, and Physical Sciences
The College of Computer, Mathematical, and Physical Sciences contributes very sub-
stantially and effec-
tively to the research
activities of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. This
college is like a tech-
nical institute within o
large university. Stu-
dents majoring in any
one of the disciplines
encompossed by the
college hove the op-
portunity of obtoining
on outstanding educa-
tion in their field.
College of Education
The College of Education is o professional college commilfed to advancing the science
and ort of teaching/leorning, including the practices and processes which occur from
infancy through adulthood in both school and non-school settings. The college's mission
is to provide preparation for current and future teachers, counselors, administrators, edu-
cational specialists, and other related educotionol personnel, and to create and dissemi-
nate the knowledge needed by professionals and policy makers in education and re-
lated fields.
A. James Clark School of Engineering
The mission of the Clark School of Engineering is to provide quality engineering educa-
tion, with sufficient scope to include both fundamental and specialized engineering train-
ing, so that graduates ore prepared to serve the current and emerging needs of society.
In addition to its teaching role, the school feels a related responsibility to conduct strong
research programs that contribute to the advancement of knowledge.
College of Health and Human Performance
The College of Health and Human Performance provides preparation leading to the
bachelor of science degree
in the following professional
areas; physical education (K-
12), health education
(school and community],
and family studies. The col-
lege also offers curricula in
kinesiologicol sciences and
safety education. In addi-
tion, each department offers
a wide variety of courses for
all university students.
College of Journalism
Located just nine miles from the nation's capital and 30 miles from the bustling commer-
cial port of Baltimore, the College of Journalism is one of six comprehensive journalism
schools in the 1 0 states stretching from New York to Virginia - the nation's most populous
region. But the college has a lot more than geography going for it. The Notional Assess-
ment of Journalism Education by the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center at Columbia
University designated the college one of "Eleven Exemplary Journalism Schools" nation-
wide: those that surpass others in criteria including teaching, research, facilities and job
placement.
College of Library and Information Services
The College of Library and Information Services offers degree programs for individuals
interested in careers in information services and management. At the master's level, stu-
dents may specialize in several fields, including archival studies, geographic information
systems, health information services, school library medio services, and science and tech-
nology information systems.
College of Life Sciences
The College of Lite Sciences offers educational opportunities for students in subject mat-
ters relating to living organisms and their interaction with one another and with the envi-
ronment. Programs of study include those involving the most fundamental concepts of
biological science and chemistry and the use of knowledge in daily life, as well os the
application of economic and engineering principles in planning the improvement of life.
School of Public Affairs
The School of Public Affairs provides graduate-level, professional education to men and
women interested in coreers in public service. Five disciplines are emphasized: finance,
statistics, economics, politics, and ethics. Students specialize in international security and
economic policy, public sector financial management, environmental policy, or social policy.
168
2000-01 MARYLAHO BA5KETBA
Uni^i5ity:5f3^arylaiid^
Maryland, No Better Place To Be...
Did You Know?
• Maryland has top 20 ranked programs in engi-
neering, computer science, physics, journalism, busi-
ness, art history, economics, criminology, mathemat-
ics, oceanography, astronomy, education, agricul-
tural economics and others.
• The University Honors Program was selected as
one of the nation's nine best in ARCO's Guide to Ivy
League Programs at Slate School Prices.
• The university collaborates with more than 280
businesses through its Maryland Industrial Partner-
ships program. The university's incubator has
spawned 20 new companies; three have been rec-
ognized as among the fastest growing in the state.
• Maryland is the only university in the southeast
quadrant of the United States to have both engineer-
ing and business programs ranked in the top 25 by
U-S. News and World Report. The College of Edu-
cation also ranks in the top 25.
• Maryland is in the top three of non-historicolly black
institutions in number of African-Americans receiving
bachelor's degrees.
• In a 1995 study, the Department of Criminology
and Criminal Justice was rated the highest quality
research progrom in the nation by the Journal of Crimi-
nal Justice Education.
• The College of Journalism was selected as one of
two sites in the U.S. for the fHubert H. fHumphrey Fel-
lowship Program, and named one of the nation's top
communications programs by the Gannett Center for
Media Studies.
• Last year, faculty researchers at Maryland were
awarded more than $155 million in competitively
funded research and development awards.
• No other university in the Mid-Atlantic Region has
more top 20 graduate programs in computer, math-
ematical, physical sciences, and engineering disci-
plines than the University of Maryland, according to
a recent analysis by the Notional Research Council.
• With more than 900 high technology firms in the
three-county area of Montgomery, Prince George's
and Frederick, the university has found abundant op-
portunity to extend its business and technology out-
reoch programs to the region.
• The reputation of the School of Music promises to
grow when the $100 million Clarice Smith Perform-
ing Arts Center opens in 2001 .
More, Better Students Want To Co To Maryland
The University of Maryland projects another record-breaking year for the quality of admitted students. The
number of applications, GPAs and SAT scores all were
up from the same time last year.
For the last 10 years, the quality of students being
admitted to the University of Maryland has risen steadily
Average GPAs for incoming freshmen hove risen from
just under 3.0 to a projected 3.69, SAT scores of the
middle 50 percent have gone from 980-1,150 to a pro-
jected 1 , 1 70- 1 ,340, and the number of students with SAT
scores above 1,300 has increased from 234 to a pro-
jected 1,155.
The University of Maryland has the state's largest
concentration of academically talented students, with
more than one-third of them enrolled in the invitation-
only Honors, Honors Humanities, College Park Scholar
or Gemstone programs.
Why There's No Better Place
There is no better place to be than the University
of Maryland. As Washingtoniar) magazine noted in its
December, 1997 issue, "...kids ore turning down schools
like Princeton and Virginia to go to College Park." With
Its top-ranked academic programs, nationally recognized
faculty, diverse population and lush 1,580-acre campus
located between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md.,
it's no wonder the University of Maryland is a sought-
after destination for some of the state's - and the country's
- best and brightest students.
Attracting them are more than 100 majors and
some of the highest ranked programs in the country. For
instance, in the latest U.S. News & World Report
rankings, University of Maryland ranked 22nd among
national public universities. Among graduate schools, the
Clark School of Engineering tied for 17th nationally; the
Robert H. Smith School of Business graduate progrom
ranked 26th; the computer science PhD progrom in the
College of Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sci-
ences ranked 11th; the College of Education ranked
22nd; and the College of library and Information Ser-
vices ranked 1 4th. The College of Business also has been
named one of the country's top business schools for en-
trepreneurs by Success magazine.
For exceptional students seeking on exceptional
education at the University of Maryland, College Park,
there are o number of progroms designed
to enrich the learning experience. Among
them ore the Honors Program, ranked
among the nine best in the country by
ARCO's Guide to Ivy League Programs at
State School Prices; College Park Scholars,
which encourages students who share com-
mon intellectual interests to live and study
together in 1 0 specialty areas; and the Gem-
stone Program, which links student teams
from engineering, the humanities, business
and the physical sciences in o four-year re-
search project.
Give Me
Supporting the research needs of students and fac-
ulty are some of the country's best research focilities. In
1994, the largest, most technically advanced research
archives in the world - Notional Archives II - moved to
College Park. In addition, just outside of College Park
ore the library of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution
and the National libraries of Agriculture and Medicine,
among others. The university itself has the most compre-
hensive library system in the area.
High tech, engineering and service industries thrive
in proximity to the campus, offering a wide spectrum of
internship and work-study opportunities that only a ma-
jor metropolitan oreo con provide. The Kennedy Center
alone houses the National Symphony Orchestra, five per-
formance stages, an opera company, and the American
Film Institute. In Baltimore, one of the great ports of the
world, the Inner Harbor has become a cultural magnet
for thousands of tourists each year, offering the National
Aquarium, the Maryland Science Center, and other at-
tractions.
Whether your focus is the sciences or the humani-
ties, 0 small town atmosphere or a metropoliton feel, the
University of Maryland, College Pork offers a wide range
of educational and cultural opportunities. There is no bet-
ter place to be than the University of Maryland, College
Park. ^_
W'-^^^'
169
li^isityjofJ^arylaiid
VHif
President CD. Mote, Jr.
CD (Dan) Motejr. look office as president in Sep-
tember 1998 witfi o clear vision for taking the University
of Maryland down the home stretch to its destiny as one
of America's great research universities.
Mote come to Maryland from the University of Cali-
fornia at Berkeley, v^here he had earned all of his de-
grees, and where he hod served in foculty and adminis-
tration more than 30 years. He had most recently been
vice chancellor for university relations.
In Maryland, he found o university already well
on its way to achieving the greatness envisioned when
the General Assembly declared it the flagship institution
of the University System of Maryland. Mote immediately
took a leadership role on the Governor's Task Force on
Governance, Coordination and Funding of the Univer-
sity System of Maryland to gain greater autonomy and
flexibility for the university to pursue its goals. He followed
that by working closely with state leaders to boost uni-
versity funding for new programs, scholarships and fac-
ulty, gaining a 1 0 percent appropriations increase in his
first year and matching that level of increase again in his
second year.
Mote spelled out in his inauguration address his
vision of Maryland as a great research university, where
teaching and research are "inseparable." In this plan,
the faculty creates a culture of excellence that perme-
ates the university, student success is the center of all
activity, and the extended Maryland fomily of alumni
UmvERsmr System Of Maryland
Dr Donald N, Longenberg, Chancellor
Charles R. Middleton, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Joseph F. Vivona, Vice Chancellor for Administration
and Finonce
John K. Martin, Vice Chancellor for Advancement
Board of Regents
Nathan A Chapman, Chairman (Howard County)
Lance W, Billingsley (Prince George's County)
Thomas B. Finon, Jr. (Allegany County)
Michael C. Gelman (Montgomery County)
Louise Michoux Gonzales (Baltimore)
Nina Rodole Houghton (Queen Anne's County)
Steny H. Hoyer (St Mary's County)
Leronio Arnettajosey (Baltimore)
Clifford M. Kendall (Montgomery County)
Jeong H. Kim (Montgomery County)
Adm. Charles R, Lorson, LJSN (Ret ) (Anne Arundel County)
Lillian Hobson Lincoln (Prince George's County]
David H, Nevins (Baltimore County)
Kevin G, Oxendine (Student Regent)
Josefih D Tydings (Baltimore County)
Henry A Virts. ex officio (St Mary's County)
William T. Wood (Montgomery County)
University Administration
Dr Clayton Daniel "Don" Mole, Jr., President
Dr. J. Terronce Roach, Executive Assistant to the President
Dr Gregory L. Geoffroy, Sr, Vice President for Academic
Aftoirs, Provost
Dr Charles F, Sturtz, Vice President for Administrotive Affairs
Dr, William L. Thomas, Jr., Vice President tor Student Affairs
Dr, Williom Destler, Vice President of Research
Brodie Remington, Vice President for LJniversity Relations
and friends grows rich in pride and tradition.
Mote observed that "a decade ago, we dreamed
the impossible - the great research university. Then we
sought the improbable - the great reseorch university.
Soon we will grasp the inevitable - the great research
university."
High achievement has been Don Mole's life, from
his student days at the University of California at Berke-
ley, through his years as an outstanding teacher and
world-renowned researcher and his leadership of a highly
successful capital campaign at Berkeley. He orrived in
College Pork determined to continue the some level of
achievement in his new post.
After earning his doctorate in engineering mechan-
ics from Berkeley in 1963, Mote spent o year as a re-
search fellow at the University of Birmingham in England,
then three years as assistant professor of mechonicol en-
gineering at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pitts-
burgh before returning to Berkeley in 1967.
There he stayed for more than 30 years before
coming to Maryland. He was promoted to professor in
1973.
Mote served two terms as vice chair of mechani-
cal engineering and served as choir from 1987 to 1991.
At that time, he was appointed to the endowed FAN UC
Chair in mechanical systems, in addition to being named
vice chancellor for university relations, the post he held
until accepting the presidency at Maryland in 1998,
Mote has participated with distinction in every phase
of the academic enterprise, including classroom teaching,
working with students, basic research, applied research
and service to the university and the community.
Much respected by his students. Mote earned the
1971 Distinguished Teaching Award and the 1975 Pi
Tau Sigma Excellence in Teaching Award for the Univer-
sity of California. He has supervised the research of more
than 50 doctoral students, including several who are still
in progress, and more than 60 master's theses. He has
continued teaching and supervising graduate students
even during his administrative ossignments, ond several
of his graduate students from Berkeley commute to Mary-
land to meet with him as they finish their dissertations.
Mote has stated his intention to teach and work with
groduote students at Maryland as well.
Mote's research activities have focused on dynomic
systems, instrumentation, vibration and biomechanics. He
has achieved international recognition for his work on
the stability of gyroscopic systems, including high-speed
translating and rotating systems such as circular and band
sows, computer memory disks and topes. He also has
researched the biomechanics of skiing injuries and the
development of safer ski bindings. His research has re-
sulted in more than 300 scholarly publications as well
OS patents in the United States, Norway, Finland and
Sweden.
A registered professionol engineer in California,
Mote has served in numerous capacities for professional
societies, including the Notional Academy of Engineer-
ing (NAE), the American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers (ASME) and the American Society for Testing and
Materials (ASTM), and is co-editor of its biannual re-
seorch series, "Skiing Trauma and Sofety '
Mote's work has been supported continuously since
1962 by the Notional Science Foundation, and he also
hos received research fellowships from the Royal Nor-
wegian Council for Scientific and Industrial Research. The
American Society of Mechanical Engineers Internotionol
elected him to honorary membership in 1975, and he
has been elected as well to fellow grade in the Interno-
tionol Academy of Wood Science, the Acoustical Soci-
ety of America and the American Association for the
Advoncement of Science.
He was elected to the prestigious Nationol Acad-
emy of Engineering in 1988, and in that same year was
oworded the Humboldt Prize by the Federal Republic of
Germany. In 1991, the Japan Society for the Promotion
of Science awarded him a fellowship.
In 1 992, he conceived, designed and implemented
a $1.1 billion comprehensive capital campaign, which
has exceeded $ 1 billion to date.
By the end of Mote's second yeor ot Maryland,
the university's ongoing capital campaign, Boid Vision •
Bright Future, had roised neorly $300 million of a $350
million goal, including such landmark donations as
Clarice Smith's $15 million for the Clarice Smith Perform-
ing Arts Center and Comcast Corporation's $20 million
for the Comcast Center.
But Mote has said repeatedly that development ond
capital campoigns are not principally about raising
money.
"They are about the university building relationships,
with its olumni and friends of the university through the
quality people and quality programs on compus. If we
succeed in building authentic relationships, fund-raising
hoppens as eosily as the women's lacrosse team scores
0 goal."
Mote and his wife Patsy live in the President's Resi-
dence on the College Park campus. They have two grown
children and four grandchildren
I70
Uni^ei5ity:ofJ^arylana:g
Athletic Director Deborali A Yow
Dr. Deborah A. Yow is in the seventh year of
her outstanding tenure as director of athletics at the
University of Maryland ... a year in which she also
has assumed the presidency of the National Asso-
ciation of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, on orga-
nizotion with a membership of more than 6, 1 00 ath-
letic administrators representing 1 ,600 colleges and
universities in North America and Mexico.
The comprehensive success of Terrapin athlet-
ics under Debbie Yow's leadership is a clear and
compelling testimony to her values of excellence,
teamwork and accountability. Likewise, her election
to the presidency of NACDA is an indication of the
respect with which Dr. Yow is regarded in intercolle-
giate athletics and education in the U.S. and
Canada.
In October 2000, Yow was named Female
Sports Executive of the Year by the editors of Street
& Smith's Sports Business Journal.
Also as a member of the NCAA Management
Council and NCAA Division I Budget Committee,
Yow presents a strong voice for excellence and in-
tegrity at the highest levels of intercollegiate athlet-
ics. In these notional roles she has represented the
University of Maryland and the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference with 0 balanced and proactive voice.
Since taking over at Maryland in 1994, she and
her staff have:
National Successes
Tfie Terps enjoyed across-lhe-board success in
1999-2000, with the following varsity progroms earning
Top 30 rankings at one time or another during their re-
spective seasons of competition, and two teams capturing
national championships (field hockey, women's lacrosse).
Basketball (Men's)
Football
Lacrosse (Men's)
Lacrosse (Women's)
Field Hockey
Golf
Gymnastics
Indoor Trock (Women's)
Outdoor Track (Women's)
Soccer (Men's)
Soccer (Women's)
The I 999 championship
FIELD HOCKEY TEAM
• Transformed Terrapin athletics into a respon-
sive, goal-oriented organization.
• Balanced all six of the nearly $30 million
annual budgets (the first balanced budgets
for the Terrapins in 10 years prior to her
arrival).
• Greatly enhanced the academic support
services provided to student-athletes, with
an enviable exhausted eligibility gradua-
tion rate of nearly 90 percent during her
tenure.
• Led the Terrapins to a national all-sports
ranking in the upper 15 percent of all
NCAA Division I institutions.
• Reorganized and upgraded marketing and
fund-raising efforts on behalf of Terrapin
athletics. As a result, private gifts to athlet-
ics have increased 135% and corporate
sponsorship revenues have increased by
270% during her tenure at Maryland.
• Implemented a strategic management
model.
• Paid off approximately $7 million in oper-
ating debt accrued before her arrival in
1994.
• Developed a comprehensive Internet strat-
egy with management, marketing and
fundraising applications. She has authored numerous articles and books
• Significantly improved customer care in every area, on athletics, manogementond human behavior, and
is a respected leader in intercollegiate athletics in
The Maryland Department of Athletics has mode the United States.
Maryiand athletic director Deborah
A. Yow took over as president of the
National Association of Collegiate
Directors of Athletics in July 5000.
remarkable progress under Yow's leadership. Regard-
ing the many ochievements of Terrapin athletics over
the post six years. Dr. Yow soys, "We ore pleased,
but we are not satisfied ... our vision is to be one of
the top 10 programs in the nation consistently ... we
see no reason to settle for less."
Yow is known for her goal-oriented and proac-
tive management style. She consistently inspires and
challenges those around her to "raise our sights and
sharpen our tools ... to work hard and work smart ...
to recognize that our only limitations ore those that
we place upon ourselves." As a manager and leader.
Reflecting on the status of the Terrapin men's
basketball program, Maryland's director of athlet-
ics points out, "Our men's basketball program has
been a key element in our emergence as a nation-
ally prominent athletics program. Coach Gary Will-
iams, his staff and team have risen to an elite level
with our seven consecutive trips to the NCAA Tour-
nament, currently one of only nine institutions nation-
ally to have achieved this record. Under Coach Wil-
liams' guidance, the Terrapins hove become one of
America's elite basketball programs."
Summing up the entire Terrapin athletic program,
she clearly models these principles. She was recently Yow recently observed, "We have the finest student-
singled out by Street & Smith's Sports Business Jour- athletes, coaches, support staff and administrative
nal as one of the leading athletic administrators in team in America. It is because of their courage, hard
the U.S. work and cooperative spirit that we now have a
A former basketball coach, she began her strong, viable athletic program. I am immensely proud
coaching career at the high school level in North of each of them. I am equally proud of our Terrapin
Carolina before taking over as head women's coach fans who buy tickets and our Terrapin Club mem-
at the University of Kentucky in 1976. She also bers who faithfully support the Maryland athletic pro-
achieved an outstanding coaching record as head gram with their donations for scholarships, and the
coach at the University of Florida. She later moved Maryland Educational Foundation and M Club mem-
into athletic administration at the University of Florida bers who serve and give liberally. We have a greor
and the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, Terrapin family. That's the foundation for all of our
followed by a highly successful tenure as A. D. at Saint successes ... and the basis for our bright future
Louis University.
171
ii
i^isitylofJ^arylana
■i^A
^marmmmi
Athletic Administration
Rob Mullens
5r. Associate A.D./
Internal Operations
Rob Mullens, who joined the Terps' stoff as ossisfont oth-
letic director for business m the summer of 1996, is in his sec-
ond year as senior associate athletic director for internal op-
erations.
Mullens' responsibilities in-
clude assisting the athletic direc-
tor with the overoll administration
of the deportment's internal op-
erotions in addition to assisting
with the operation of football and
men's basketball. He also over-
sees the supervision of 15 sports
and is responsible for overseeing
the business office, ticket office,
facilities and operotions, and the computer systems analyst.
As the chief finoncial officer, Mullens is directly respon-
sible for the department's $27 million annual budget,
Mullens graduated cum laude in 1991 from West Vir-
ginia with 0 degree in business administration. He earned o
master's degree in sport management ot West Virginio in 1993.
In April of 2000, he was nomed the 2000 Distinguished Alunv
nus of the West Virginia Sport Management Program.
Prior to his appointment ot Maryland, he was senior busi-
ness manager and the chief budget officer for the University
of Miami (Flo.) athletic department (1994-96}.
His background in athletics includes serving as on intern
for the senior associate director of athletics at Kentucky {1993}
ond OS a graduate assistant to the assistant othletic director
for business at West Virginio (1992-93). Prior to pursuing a
career in athletics, Mullens worked for the accounting firm Ernst
and Young.
He is married lo the former Jane Pearson, who is the Ter-
rapins' assistant athletic director for compliance.
Dennis Helsel
Sr. Associate A.D./
External Operations
Dennis Helsel, o veteran athletic professional whose back-
ground includes senior management posts at Akron, Syrocuse
and Old Dominion, is in his first year as senior associote ath-
letic director for external operations.
Helsel joined the Mary-
lond staff in May after serving
OS athletic director at Akron
since September 1998, At
Marylond his responsibilities in-
clude overseeing the marketing,
development, media relations
and compliance units.
Prior to his appointment at
Akron, Helsel spent 10 yeors ot
Syracuse where he was assis-
tant athletic director for finance ond team services from 1988-
96 and associote athletic director from 1996-98. He was re-
sponsible for a wide array of services and activities, including
business operations, scheduling for football and men's bas-
ketball, human resources, event management, capital improve-
ment and construction plans, and the management and ad-
ministration of NCAA championship competition and special
events
s!\^^^W
Helsel was an assistant athletic director for business at
Old Dominion from 1983-88 ond athletic events manager ot
Penn State from 1981-83- In addition, he is a former head
Softball cooch ot both Penn State and Army. He olso served as
onassistontcoachfor Army lightweight football (1976-79) and
was on assistant professor and instructor in the department of
mathematics ot the U.S. Military Academy (1976-80). He spent
15 years in the U.S. Army Reserves and 1 1 in the U.S. Army.
He earned his bachelor's degree from West Point in 1969, a
moster's in mathematics from Penn State in 1976, and o master's
in sports administration from Penn Stole in 1981.
He and his wife, Susan, reside in Laurel and hove three
grown children, Jennifer, Chris and Michael.
Dave Haglund
Associate A.D./
Media Relations
Dove Hoglund joined the University of Maryland athletic
staff in January of 1998 following a 16-year career in the sports
information office at Fresno State University. At Maryland he
serves as the administrative
^^^P^^^ head of the Terrapins' media re-
^^ ^^ lotions unit, overseeing the de-
' I velopment and implementation
of initiatives to provide publicity
for the university's 25 varsity
sports and more thon 600 stu-
dent-athletes.
He was elevated to osso-
ciote athletic director in Febru-
ary 1999 and assumed respon-
sibilities as sport supervisor for men's and women's lacrosse
and men's and women's swimming.
A 1981 groduote of Oregon State University, Haglund
began his sports information career as an assistant SID at
Fresno State in 1981 and was elevated to sports informotion
director in 1996 During the course of his career at Fresno
State, he served as the primary contact person for the Bull-
dogs' nationally ranked Division I football, basketball, base-
ball and soccer programs. He also served as information di-
rector of the California Bowl (1982-83) for two years
Haglund and his wife, Cindy, ore the parents of two chil-
dren: Somontho (7) and Matthew (4).
Kathleen
Worthington
Associate A.D./
Internal Operations
Kathleen Worthington was named ossociote othletic di-
rector for internal operations in May 1999 She come to Mory-
lond from Moreheod Stote University, where she had served
OS ossociote AD. since Febru-
ary 1998 after spending two
years as on assistant athletic di-
rector.
At Maryland, Worth-
ington is responsible for super-
vision of baseball, volleyball,
women's basketball, women's
gymnastics, men's ond women's
track, and men's and women's
cross country. She also oversees
the sports medicine and strength and conditioning units in ad-
172
dition lo monaging ACC and NCAA (ournoments hosted by
ihe university.
During her time at Moreheod State, her primary focus
was business operations, compliance, policy development, and
strategic planning. Prior to Moreheod State, Worthington spent
two years as the assistant lo the AD at the University of Wis-
consm-LaCrosse.
She also has served as o marketing and media relations
specialist and OS director of othletics and community youth pro-
grams for Catholic Chorities, Eastern Region, in New York state.
She earned her bachelor's degree in mass communico-
tions from the College of Notre Dame in Maryland in 1985.
She earned a master's degree in public relations from Syra-
cuse and a master's in athletics administration from Wisconsin-
LoCrosse.
She wos inducted into College of Notre Dome's Athletic
Hall of Fame in 1997 and in 1999 was named an NCAA
Leadership Fellow. In 1996, she earned the graduate student
achievement oward fiom UW-LoCrosse.
Joe Hull
Associate A.D./
External Relations
Joe Hull is in his fourth year as associate othleHc director
for external relations following 12 yeors in vorious athletic fund-
raising, ticketing and marketing capacities at North Carolina
State University.
At Maryland, Hull over-
sees all fund-raising efforts for
the Terrapins' athletic program,
including the Terrapin Club, M
Club, Maryland Educational
Foundation, and major gift fund-
raising office
In addition, Hull serves as
the point person for the Comcast
Center, the university's new
arena which is expected to open prior to the 2002-03 basket-
ball season. His duties relevant to the arena process have in-
cluded coordinating the efforts to find a naming gift, design-
ing and managing o capital compoign to help fund arena corv
struction, and working with the architects, construction man-
ager and Maryland Stadium Authority to design and build the
arena.
Prior to his arrival in College Park, he was associote di-
rector of the NC State Student Aid Association (Wolfpack
Club), which raises more than $6 million annually for othletic
scholarships from its more than 1 1 ,000 members/contributors.
The Wolfpack Club also wos responsible for raising more than
$50 million for the construction of o 20,000-seat sports oreno.
Hull eorned his bachelor's degree in business manage-
ment from North Carolina State University in 1 978, o low de-
gree from Campbell University in 1981 and 0 master's in sports
administration from Ohio University in 1985.
His wife, JoAnn, formerly served as on assistant attorney
general for the state of North Carolina. They hove two chil-
dren, Josie (9} ondjosiah (6).
SOaO'OI MARYLAND BASKETBALL
Mniasisity^J^arylaBcl^
Athletic Administration
Jane Mullens
Assistant A.D./
Compliance/SWA
Jane Mullens is in her third year as assistant athletic di-
rector for compliance following two years as the department's
compliance coordinator.
She serves as the
department's senior level man-
ager in NCAA compliance and
certification matters related to re-
cruiting, eligibility, financial aid
and rules education.
In February 1999, she
was promoted to senior
women's administrator. Her re-
sponsibilities were expended to
include the supervision of four
sports programs: Softball, field hockey and men's and women's
tennis.
Mullens earned a bachelor's degree from Western
Washington University in ]992 and a master's In sport man-
agement from University of Miami (Flo.) in 1994.
She was an ossistant in the compliance office at Miami
in 1995 before being promoted to compliance coordinator in
January 1 996. As compliance coordinator for the Hurricanes,
she was responsible for creating and implementing a rules-
education program and creating and monitoring documenta-
tion related to recruiting, eligibility, financial aid and rufes edu-
cation.
She was named to a similar position at the University of
Maryland in July 1996. She began her career In athletic com-
pliance as an intern at Miami in 1994.
She is married to Rob Mullens, Maryland's senior asso-
ciate athletic director for Internal operations.
Curt Callahan
Assistant A.D./
QpERATioNS & Facilities
Curt Callahan, a veteran member of the Terrapins' ath-
letic staff, IS in his 12th year overseeing Maryland's athletic
operations and facilities and his 22nd as an assistant v/restling
coach, hie was named the
department's facilities coordina-
tor in 1989 and was elevated
to assistant athletic director in
1997.
As the key contact person
on operations and focilities,
>^nH^^^H^^^^v4J Callahan manages the
RjWt^KjjPW^ department's vast athletic com-
*mf'Vy^f^K^f I ' - 1 plex, including Byrd Stadium
and Cole Field House. In recent
years, he played an instrumental role in three major building
projects; the upper deck addition to Byrd Stadium, the con-
struction of the Gossett Football Team House, and the comple-
tion of the James H. Kehoe Track and Field Facility and Ludwig
Field, His game management responsibilities hove included
overseeing numerous NCAA lacrosse tournaments held in Col-
lege Park.
His tenure at the university dates to his undergraduate
days as a wrestler in the late 1960s, when he played on inte-
gral role in the Terps winning four consecutive ACC wrestling
supervisor at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif.
She served as assistant ticket manager at Miami from 1990-
93 and as assistant to the ticket manager at University of Colo-
rado in 1989-90.
She earned a bachelor of arts degree in communica-
tions from Colorado in 1989.
Wellford
championships, Callahan was a two-time conference cham-
pion, winning individual titles in 1969 and '70, He was 22-1
as a junior, his only loss coming to NCAA and eventuol Olym-
pic champion Dan Gable of lowa.
Collahan was a two-time quolifler to the U.S. Olympic
Trials and final elimination camp. In both 1972 and '76, he
finished fourth nationally in Greco-Roman at 149.5 pounds.
His wife's name is Sandy.
Christopher Janush P'- ^}^^^^
Assistant A.D./
Marketing
Christopher Jonush is in his first year as assistant athletic
director for marketing following a three-year stay in a similar
position at Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass. At Maryland,
Janush's responsibilities include
marketing and corporate part-
ner development for the depart-
ment of intercollegiate athletics.
At Holy Cross, Janush
was responsible for all aspects
of corporate sponsorship devel-
opment, sales and contract ne-
gotiations. Janush also oversaw
marketing and promotions ef-
forts for all sports, with empha-
sis on football and men's and women's basketball. Prior to
working at Holy Cross, he spent two years at the University of
Connecticut as a marketing assistant where he worked with
all phases of the marketing program including game manage-
ment for football and men's basketball.
Prior to pursuing a career in college athletics, he was o
manager for the CPA hrm Matson, Driscoll & Damico in Bos-
ton from 1987-95.
A 1 987 graduate of Babson College in Wellesley, Mass.,
Janush holds a B.S. in business administration. In 1996 he
earned an M.A. in sport management from the University of
Connecticut. Janush originally hails from North Haven, Conn.
He ond his wife, Rachel, have three children (twins Anno
Lee and Joseph, 3; and Mario, 2) and are expecting their
fourth child in late November.
Wendy Brown
Assistant A.D./
Ticket Qperations
Wendy Brown was promoted to assistant athletic direc-
tor for ticket operations in September after serving the previ-
ous three years as the Terrapins' athletic ticket manager. Brown
oversees all phases of advance
and game-day ticket sales, and
works closely with the athletic
marketing office in the design
of ticket soles campaigns, bro-
chures and advertisements. She
has also overseen major hard-
ware and software advance-
ments in the ticket office.
Brown, who has been in
collegiate athletics since 1989,
joined the University of Maryland staff in August 1997 after
serving the previous two years as associate ticket manager at
Miami (Flo.). From 1 993-95, she was ticket manager and event
Faculty
Athletic Representative
Dr. Charles F. Wellford, professor and choir of the De-
partment of Criminology and Criminal Justice, is in his fifth year
as the University of Maryland's faculty athletic representative.
In this role, he represents the Uni-
versity of Maryland and its fac-
ulty in the institution's relation-
ships with the NCAA and Atlan-
tic Coast Conference. Dr.
Wellford also serves as the di-
gayf ''■ '" rector of the University of Mary-
^^ land Center for Applied Policy
Studies and the Maryland Jus-
tice Analysis Center.
He served as president of
the Atlantic Coast Conference for the 1999-00 academic year,
ond has chaired the University of Maryland's Athletic Council
since 1995-96. He previously served on the Athletic Council
from 1986-89 and 1992-95.
At the University of Maryland, Dr. Wellford has been in-
volved in 0 variety of leadership roles. He was interim associ-
ate provost for research and for continuing education. He is
chair of the law and justice committee at the Notional Acod-
emy of Sciences.
He serves on numerous state and federal advisory boards
and commissions, and is a post [1995-96) president of the
American Society of Criminology (ASC).
Dr. Wellford received his bachelor's and master's degrees
from the University of Maryland and his Ph.D. from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
173
i3 WINS
ni^isityloflMargland
Academic Support & Career Development
The Department of Intercollegiote Athletics is commit-
led to the academic success and career development of stu-
dent athletes. In support of this commitment the department
sponsors the Academic Support and Career Development
Unit(ASCDUl.
Mission
The mission of the unit is (l) to provide quality devel-
opmental programs and need based services that will en-
hance the opportunity to earn on undergraduate degree,
(2j offer career development opportunities and {3] support
the psychosocial growth of student athletes through special
initiatives.
Staff
Nine full-time professionals, two graduate assistonts,
tutorial support staff and student associates comprise the
unit's workforce.
A5CDU & The University
Primary academic advising is provided by professional
advisors assigned to eoch student athlete by his or her home
college, school or department. The ASCDU counselors serve
as on important support network that coordinates and imple-
ments tronsitionol and developmental progroms to address
the academic and career development needs of student ath-
letes. In cooperation with the Office of Records and Registration, ASCDU monitors aca-
demic progress of student athletes to assure that NCAA, ACC, and University rules and
regulations ore met.
Location
The primary ASCDU unit is conveniently located on the ground floor of Cole Field
House where student athletes hove access to various resources and services. Each aca-
demic counselor has private office space in order to insure meeting privacy. A study table
room is staffed by proctors and arranged to maximize student focus and concentration.
The facility also houses a tutoriol room devoted to servicing the learning needs of student
Freshman Chris Wilcox at one of Maryland's 40 computer lab work-
stations.
athletes. The staff maintains two computer resource laboratories with a total of 40 per-
sonal computers containing up-to-date software packages. In addition, ASCDU coordi-
nates 0 laptop computer service that provides each team access to laptop computers while
traveling to away competitions.
There is also a satellite computer room in the Gossett Football Team House. Three of
the nine ASCDU professionals ore currently housed in the building.
The Future
In the summer of 2002, the $ 1 24 million Comcast Center will become the new home
of the ASCDU unit. A 7,000 square foot wing has been developed to replace the current
space in Cole Field House. The new home of ASCDU
will be conveniently located on the floor where offices
of coaches for 20 sports will also be placed. The close
proximity was designed to facilitate communication
among ASCDU staff, coaches and student athletes.
The satellite computer lab in the Gossett Football Team
House will continue to operate. In addition, o build-
ing addition of on auditorium which will seat 140 is
currently planned for the Gossett Football Team House.
That space will be available for use by the entire ath-
letic program, including ASCDU.
Academic courses, programs and services offered by
ASCDU include the following:
• Prospective student-athlete orientation
• Academic counseling
• NCAA academic eligibility monitoring
• Academic enrichment ond career development
presentations and workshops
• Accredited tutorial support
• Mentor program
• EDCP 108-J (Career decision making ond planningi
• EDCP 108-K (College learning strategies and skills)
• EDCP 108-O (First-year transitions to the university)
Men's basketball ASCDU director Anton Coff works with Lonny Baxter in
THE COMPUTER LAB.
174
LAND BA5KE
Uni^isity^lJ^aryland:^
Academic Support & Career Development
EXCEL Mentors
Mentoring is a craft that is ennbodied in a person serving as counselor or teacher
who provides advice and guidance to o novice learner. Educating by Creating Environ-
ments for Learning (EXCEL) is a mentoring program that establishes such a relationship.
ASCDU hires and trains individuals who serve as mentors to student-athletes who hove
been identified as needing individual attention for learning strategies support.
M.A.P.S. Directory
The Maryland Athletes Placement Source
directory is intended to assist graduating Terra-
pin student-athletes as they begin the job search
process. It is distributed to more than 1,000 cor-
porations and businesses across the country. Pro-
spective employers are introduced to our grodu-
ating student-athletes with resume informotion
relative to ocademic, career and personal
achievements. The MAPS directory is produced
annually in collaboration with the M Club.
Career Internship Fair
Because career development is an on-
going process, ASCDU provides a
variety of programs for student-ath-
letes throughout the year. Profes-
sional assistance with resume writing, interviewing skills, graduate school search,
and job search is readily available to all student-athletes. During the spring se-
mester ASCDU hosts the Student-Athlete Career Internship Fair, in which student-
athletes can learn about career interests and career 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 areas of
interest.
Summer Job & Internship Program
Due to the time demands of athletic practice and competition, most stu-
dent-athletes do not have the chance to work or complete on internship experi-
ence. Employers desire to see work experience related to academic coursework
on a resume. The Summer Job ond Internship Program is one of the emerging
services offered to student-oth-
letes to meet this need. Student-
athletes seeking employment op-
portunities and/or experience in
their fields of study are assisted
with locating prospects and sub-
mitting the necessary documentation to se-
cure summer jobs and/or internships.
Terp Choices
Personal growth is fundamental to
all ASCDU programs and services. Terp
Choices is a program that provides stu-
dent-othletes the opportunity to identify
their fundamental values, develop com-
munication skills, and enhance decision
making skills that will enable them to man-
age their personal health and well-be-
ing. Interactive presentations are given
by trained student-educators who intend
to illustrate to athletic team participants
that an individual's choice may affect on
entire team. This campus-wide program
is partiolly funded by grants from the
NCAA and ACC.
Student-Athlete Advisory Council
The Student-Athlete Advisory Council plays an important role in the Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics. It consists of a representotive from each varsity sport and meets on
o regular basis with representatives from the athletic administration. The main purpose of
the council is to provide student-athletes with leadership experience and a forum for dia-
logue with members of the administration about their roles, responsibilities and needs as
student-athletes at the University of Maryland.
C.H.A.M.P.5./L1FE Skills Programs
ASCDU houses the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA)
Challenging Athletes' Minds for Personal Success Program (C.H.A.M.P.S.) and the Na-
tional Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) LIFE SKILLS Program. The ASCDU staff, in
collaboration with various other Department of Intercollegiate Athletics units and campus
resources, strives to provide a systematic personal development program designed to reach
each student-athlete based on his or her individual needs. The focus of the program is on
the individual academically, athletically, and emotionolly, and on the changing needs and
skills of that individual in the years during college and after graduation. The menu of pre-
sentations, workshops, and seminars is a comprehensive and balanced system of "life learn-
ing" programs promoted for use by each varsity sport team.
If you hove an interest in or questions about any of the ASCDU C.H.A.M.PS./Life
Skills Programs, call (301 ) 314-7043.
Academic Support For Returning Athletes Program
The Academic Support for Returning Athletes Program was created in 1986 to sup-
port the ocademic efforts of former varsity student-athletes at the University of Maryland,
College Park. In 1989, ASRAP was assigned by the President's Office to the Academic
Achievements Progrom and enrolled its 40 students that year. As o member of the Notional
Consortium for Academics and Sports (NCAS), the University of Maryland is committed to
returning its former athletes for degree completion. A key component of the program is
community outreach. Each returning student is provided with a "workship" that ollows the
cast of tuition and fees to be exchanged for community services with youth.
175
W^ fiij^isity3|:Waryland
"ff-iVff'/'i.fliViV.flll
Academic Support & Career Development
ASCDU Staff
UNOeRCRADUATE PROGRAMS Df StUDY
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
NATURAL RESOURCES
Mathematics
Agricullurol ond Resource Economics
Physical Sciences
Agricullure/Veferinary (combined)
Physics
Animal Sciences
Biologicol Resources Engineering
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Conservation of Soil, Water, and Environment
Early Childhood Education
Crop Science
Elementary Educotion
Dietetics
Secondary Education
Envifonmentol Science ond Policy
Art
Food Science
English
Generol Agricullurol Sciences
Foreign Language
Horticulture
Mothemotics
Landscape Architecture
Music
Natural Resources Management
Science
Nutritional Science
Social Studies
Turf and Urban Agronomy
Speech and English
Theatre and English
SCHOOL OF ARCHITEaURE
Special Education
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES
A. JAMES CLARK SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
American Studies
Aerospace Engineering
Art
Biological Resources Engineering
Art History and Archaeology
Chemicol Engineering
Chinese
Civil Engineering
Classics
Computer Engineering
Dance
Electrical Engineering
English Language and Literature
Engineering [B S. in)
French Language and Literature
Environmentol Science and Policy
Germonic Studies
Fire Protection Engineering
History
Materials and Nuclear Engineering
Itolion Language and Literature
Mechanical Engineering
Japanese
Jewish Studies
COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN
Linguistics
PERFORMANCE
Music/Music Perlormance
Fomily Studies
Philosophy
Health Educotion
Romance Longuages
Kinesiological Sciences
Russian Area Studies
Kinesiology
Russian longuage and Literoture
Spanish Language and Literature
COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM
Speech Communication
Theatre
COLLEGE OF LIFE SCIENCES
Women's Studies
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences
COLLEGE OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCI-
Biology
ENCES
Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics
Afro-Americon Studies
Environmental Science and Policy
Anthropology
Criminology and Criminal Justice
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
Economics
College Pork Scholars
Environmental Science and Policy
Division of Letters and Sciences
Geography
Individual Studies Program
Government and Politics
Low and Health Professions
Hearing and Speech Sciences
Pre-Dentol Hygiene
Psychology
Pre-Dentistry
Sociology
Pre-Law
Pre-Medicol Technology
THE ROBERT H. SMITH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Pre-Medicine
Accounting
Pre-Nursing
Business/Law
Pre-Optometry
Finance
Pre-Osteopothic Medicine
General Business and Management
Pre-Pharmocy
Logistics and Transportation
Pre-Physicol Theropy
Management and Organization
Pre-Podlatric Medicine
Management Science and Statistics
Pre- Veterinary Medicine
Marketing
University Honors Program
Personnel and Labor Relotions
Gemstone
Production Management
Honors Humonities
Transportation, Business and Public Policy
CAMPUS-WIDE CERTIFICATES
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL,
Afro-American Studies
AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES
East Asian Studies
Astronomy
Latin- American Studies
Computer Engineering
Science, Technology, and Society
Computer Science
Women's Studies
Environmental Science and Policy
Karen Schiferl
Associate ASCDU
Director
Anton Goff
Assistant ASCDU
Director
(Men's BasketballI
Heather Arianna
Assistant ASCDU
Director
Kathy Fontaine
Assistant ASCDU
Director
Don Pearman
Assistant ASCDU
Director
Karen Sturtz
ASCDU Assistant
Program Cooroinator
Shawn Summerville
Assistant ASCDU
Counselor
Phillip Nash
Assistant ASCDU
Counselor
176
-01 MARYLAND BASKETBA
Vfmetm^MmjmdM
Maryland's Distinguished Alumni
Carl Bernstein
G. Ronald Ames, '69, Aerospace Eng.
Executive vice-president, Mutual of Omaha
Willlom Andrews, '53, Real Estate
Former president, Singer Sewing Machine Co,
William Apollony, '69, Sociology
Sr vice-president, Allhrst
Frank Armsworttiy, '51, P.E.
Former vice-chairmen, Saks Fifth Avenue
Robert Bashom '70, Bus. Admin.
Co-founder/coo, Outbade Steal<house
Oeone Beman, '61, Bus. Admin.
Former PGA Tour commissioner
Bonnie Bernstein, '92, Journalism
Reporter, CBS Sports
Carl Bernstein, '65,
Arts & Sciences
Author, Watergate reporter
Tim Brant, '73, Journalism
Sportscaster, ABC and
Jefferson-Pilot
Sergey Brin, '93, Mathematics
President, Google, Inc. search engine
Kenneth Brody, '64, Electrical Eng.
Former choirmon, U.S. Export-Import Bank
John Brophy, '71, History
President/CEO, Lockheed Martin IMS
Alan Corey '78, Government
Sr. vice-president, Pepsico
Robert Chandler, '54, Ph.D. Horticulture
Inventor of programs to increase world food supply
Connie Chung, '69, Journalism
Correspondent, ABC News
A. James Clork '50, Civil Eng.
President, Clark Enterprises
lorry David, '69, Bus. Admin.
Executive producer, Seinfeld
Frank Davis, '4 1 , Arts & Sciences
Former Sr. exec, vice-president, Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer
Mothios DeVlto, '54, Bus. Admin.
Chairman emeritus, The Rouse Co,
Michael Dingmon, '55, Arts & Sciences
Board of directors. Ford Motor Co.
len Elmore, '78, English
Sportscaster, ESPN and Jefferson-
Pilot; former NBA player
Fred Ehrlich, '84, Accounting
President, SONY New Technology
Boomer Eslason, '84, Undergraduate
Studies
Sportscaster, former NFL player
Carly Fiorina, '80, M.B.A.
President/CEO, Hewlett-Packard
Robert Fischell, '53, M.S. Physics
Inventor, artificial pancreas
Jon Franklin, '70, Journalism
Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner
Robert Fuhrman, '52,
Mechanicol Eng.
Chairman, Bonk of the West
Fred Funk, '80, Criminology
Pro golfer
Joseph Gildenhorn, '5 1 ,
Bus. Admin
Former U.S. Ambassador
to Switzerland
Len Elmore
Jim Henson
Tim Kurkjian
Fred Funk
Roger Hale, '65, History
CEO, LG&E Energy Corp.
Herbert Hauptmann, '55, Math
Nobel Prize winner, physics
Jane Henson, '55, Art Educotion
Creator, The Muppets
Jim Henson, '60,
Home Economics
Creator, The Muppets
Donald Himelfarb, '67, History
President, Thrifty Rent-A-Car
System
Steny Hoyer, '63,
Political Science
Congressmen, Morylond's 5th district
Harry Hughes, '49, Bus. Admin.
Former governor of Maryland
Stan Jones, '56, Educotion
NFL Hall of Fame inductee, '91
Harold Kahn, '70, MBA
Chairman/CEO, Mocy's East
Jeffrey Kluger, '76, Gov./Politics
Author, Apollo 13
Irene Knox, '34, Educotion
U.S. Olympian
Allen Krowe, '54,
Accounting/Economics
Former vice-chairman, Texaco
Tim Kurkjian, '78, Journalism
Reporter, ESPN & ESPN Magazine
John Lauer, '63, Chemical Eng.
Former president, B.F. Goodrich
George Laurer, '5 1 , Electrical Eng.
Inventor, Universal Price Code
Somuel LeFrok, '40, Bus. Admin.
Chairman, The Lefrak Organization
William Longbrake, '76, Finance
Vice chairman, Washington Mutual
Barbara Lucas, '67, Gov./Politics
Senior vice-president, public affairs, Black & Decker
John Lucas, '76, Bus. Admin.
Former NBA player and head coach
Marvin Mandel, '39, Arts/Law
Former governor of Maryland
Odonna Mathews, '72, Nutrition
Vice-president, Giant Food
William Mayer, '66, Bus. Admin.
Former CEO, First Boston
Mark McEwen, '76, Radio/TV/Film
Reporter, CBS Early Show
Tom McMillen, '74, Chemistry
Former co-chairman. President's
Council on Physical Fitness
Mike Miller, '64, Economics
President, Marylond Senate
Paul Mullan, '68, Marketing
Choirman, Whom-O
Renaldo Nehemiah, '81, Radio/TY/Film
U.S. Track & Field Hall of Fame inductee, 1997
PaulNorris,'71,M.B.A.
President, W. R. Grace
Jay Nussbaum, '66, Journalism
Senior vice-president, Orocle
Preston Podden, '70, Economics
Executive vice-president, Disney
Mark McEwen
Judith Resnik
Robert Pincus, '68, Bus. Admin.
President, Washington Region, BB&T
Jesus Rangel, '78, Journalism
Vice-president, corporate relotions, Anheuser-Busch
Robert RoHiff, '58, Industrial Education
Executive choirman, Mossey-Ferguson tractors
Peter Redding, '60, History
President/CEO, Slondard Register Co.
Judith Resnick, 77,
Electrical Eng.
Second woman in space; died in
'86 Challenger explosion
Jimmy Roberts, '79,
Radio/TV/Film
Reporter, NBC
Pemell Roberts, '52,
Arts & Sciences
Actor
Harvey Sanders, '72, Journalism
Choirmon/CEO, Nautica Enterprises
Ben Scotti, '59, Arts & Sciences
Original syndicotor, Boywotch series
Tony Scotti, '6 1 , Arts & Sciences
Original syndicotor, Boywotch series
Arnold Seigel, '44, Mechanical Eng.
Conceived and built first oreno large-
screen TV system
Gene Shue, '54, Bus. Admin.
Former NBA player, coach, general
manager
David Simon, '83, Undergraduate Stud-
ies
Created TV series Homicide Gene Shue
Harry Smith, '49, Electrical Eng.
Inventor, pulse doppler rodor
Robert H. Smith, '50, Accounting
Developer of Cryslol City complex
Ed Snider, '55, Accounting
Chairman, Philadelphia Flyers
Michael Stein, '71, Accounting
Executive vice-president/CFO, Nordstrom, Inc.
Bert Sugar, '57, Bus. Admin.
Boxing historian; columnist Sports Business Journal
Publisher, Boxing Illustrated
Leo Van Munching, '50, Marketing/Bus. Admin.
Heeded one of America's top import companies
Jim Walton, '81, Radio/TV/Film
President, CNN/SI
Pom Ward, '84, Radio/TV/Film
Co-onchor, ESPN end ESPN2
Chris Weller, '66,
Head coach. University of Maryland women's basketball
Randy White, '74, P.E.
NFL Hall of Fame inductee, '94
Dianne Wiest, '69, Arts & Sciences
Two-time Academy Award winner
Gary Williams, '68, Marketing
Head coach. University of Marylond men's basketball
Dennis Wroose, '66, Accounting
President, PEPCO
177
iiyeisity:5f J^argland
wm'B^mi^Trw]
Sports Medicine
Medical Staff
The Universify of Moryland Department of Intercolle-
giote Athletics ond the University of Maryland Medical
Center's Sports Medicine program hove joined forces to
provide the best possible medical attention and care to all
Terrapin student-athletes.
Orthopedic surgeon Leigh Ann Curl, M,D., serves os
the head team physician. Dr. Curl is part of the growing
University Sports Medicine progrom of the University of
Maryland Medical Center, which also provides medical
care for the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL, UMBC, Coppin
Stote University and 14 high schools.
Says Deborah A. Yow, Maryland's director of athlet-
ics: "When we recruit student-othletes to ploy for Mary-
land, we owe them the best education, the best coaching
and the best comprehensive heolth care. Dr. Curl is on ex-
cellent physician who understands college athletics. It is
especially gratifying for us to portner with our medical cen-
ter in the same fashion as other ACC institutions do with
their medical schools."
Yvette Rooks, M.D.
Primary Care Physician
Dr Yvette Rooks is in her third year as a primary care
physician for Maryland's athletic progrom. Dr. Rooks gradu-
ated from the Upstote Medical School/Health Science Cen-
^ ler in Syracuse, N.Y., in 1 993.
^^^I^^k She completed her residency
^^^^^^^^^L infomily medicine and a sports
^^^^ M^^^ medicine fellowship at the Uni-
^^HP^^F^^^^k versity of Maryland, Baltimore.
^^^t - — '"^^^Hl ^^s currently is an assistant
^^^^^J_^^^^H professor in the Department of
^^^^^t^B^^^^^ Family Medicine at the Univer-
^^^^^^^^^^^^H sity of Maryland
^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Medicine. Dr. Rooks also
serves as a team physician at
Coppin State.
She graduated with honors from the State University
of New York at Albony where she was a four-year starter
on the volleyball team.
Leigh Ann Curl, M.D. Sean Curtin, M.D.
Head Team Physician
Leigh Ann Curl, a former All-Americon basketball
player at the University of Connecticut and a 1998 inductee
into the GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame, is in her
fourth year as Marylond's
head team physician. She is
on faculty as on ossistont pro-
fessor of orthopedic surgery
ot the University of Moryland
School of Medicine.
Dr. Curl received her
medical degree from Johns
fHopkins University, where
she also served her internship
and residency. She com-
pleted a fellowship in sports medicine and shoulder surgery
at Hospital for Speciol Surgery at Cornell University Medi-
cal Center in New York City. During her fellowship, she
worked as leom physician for St. John's University, the New
York Mets and the New York City public schools recreation
program. She also has volunteered os a team physician with
Johns Hopkins University, USA Basketball and USA Rugby.
Dr. Curl graduated summo cum laude from the Uni-
versity of Connecticut in 1 985 and was her doss valedicto-
rian. She wos o four-year storter on the women's basketball
team, serving two years as team captain, and became the
third women's bosketboll player in school history to score
1,000 points. She finished her career among the all-time
leaders in points and rebounds at UConn. A Iwo-lime GTE
Academic All-America, Curl also was a two-time Big East
Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
kjM
Primary Care Physician
Sean Curtin is in his second yeor as o primary care
physician with the University of Maryland's athletic program
Dr. Curtin is a graduate of the University of Maryland School
of Medicine residency and fel-
lowship training programs. He
is board certified in both inter-
nal medicine ond sports medi-
cine.
Dr. Curtin is in private
practice in Bel Air, Md., spe-
cializing in primary care and
sports medicine, and is cur-
rently a clinical instructor at the'
University of Moryland School of Medicine. He serves as
the team physician for the Aberdeen Arsenal minor league
baseball team.
Dr. Curtin played collegiate baseball at Villonovo. He
and his wife, Yolondo, ore the parents of Calvin, 4, and
Matthew, 2.
[Athletic Training Staff |
Sandy Worth
Head Athletic Trainer
Sandy Worth, who has been affiliated with
Moryland's athletic program since 1 973, coordinates and
directs the medical core for the Terps' athletics program in
addition to her responsibilities
OS the university's head ath-
letic trainer.
A native of Timonium,
Md., Worth supervises and
W ' schedules a professionol staff
J " of six full-time assistants and
^^^^ ^^^^^ approximately 25 student
^^^^^-.^T^^^^l trainers who combine to pro-
vide medical assislonce to the
'^
university's more than 600 student-athletes. Worth, o 1973
graduate of Maryland, joined the Terps' staff that same yeor
as an associate trainer. She was promoted to head trainer
in 1992.
During her career at Maryland, Worth has worked
directly with five teams thot have captured notional champi-
onships - four in women's lacrosse and one in field hockey.
In addition, she was the trainer for the women's bosketboll
program when it won eight ACC titles ond odvanced to
three NCAA Final Fours.
Athletic Trainers
Brant
Berkstresser
J.J. Bush
IBia ON PACE ^31
Matt Charvat Phyllis Sanders
Diane Turceon
Student Health Center
Dr. Sacored Bodison and Dr.
Stephen Fohey are the two full-time
campus health center physicians who
specialize in sports medicine. Dr.
Bodison is the assistant director of medi-
cal services at the health center and
has been involved with the care of stu-
dent-athletes since 1982. Dr. Fohey is
on emergency physicion who is in his
1 1 th year working with the Terrapins
Dr. Bodison and Dr. Fohey ore avail-
able to treat student-athletes doily on
on as-needed bosis in the health cen-
ter. In oddition. Dr. Margaret Bridwell
serves as director of the Student Heolth
Center ond is a member of the Mary-
land Athletic Council
Dr Stephen Fohey
178
% ,^*^
UmyeKitylofJ^aryland
Strength and Conditioning
In the highly competitive world of
collegiate bosketball, the off-court
preparation of the basketball athlete
is a critical component in the on-court
success of any Division I program.
Kurtis Shultz, Maryland's strength and
conditioning coach for men's basket-
ball, believes strongly that a solid off-
court training program con dramati-
cally improve levels of performance,
as well as significantly reduce the
chance of injury. The benefit of per-
forming structured strength and power
training throughout the entire year has
allowed the Terps to reach new levels
in physical development and, in turn,
has resulted in great success on the
basketball court.
Shultz's philosophy consists of al-
lowing the players to gain strength,
speed and change of direction capa-
bilities through drills that are basketball
oriented. He believes that the team
must be prepared to run and ploy the
up-tempo style of basketball that is
Gory Williams' trademark. Shultz
trains the team so that it will be able
ioms' style.
The Terps' basketball weight facility is fully-equipped and a perfect
SIZE FOR team training, LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE THE MARYLAND LOCKER ROOM.
to run Will-
The members of the men's basketball team
have the use of a fully-equipped weight training
facility located adjacent to its locker room in Cole
Field House. The conveniently located facility has
a complete line of free weight equipment as well
as a full line of Cybex selectorized machines. The
strength staff utilizes this facility specifically during
the season as basketball team members are per-
sonally trained after practice. Since the end of the
1998-99 season, the facility has been upgraded
through the addition of new cardiovascular equip-
ment and state-of-the-art lifting materials.
Earl Badu giving Terence Morris
support during weight training.
LoNNY Baxter working with Kurtis Shultz.
179
ii1^^i5ity^:^ary1aiid
KETBALL
Terrapin Club
Championships Begin With Scholarships
The Terrapin Club is composed of alumni, friends and fans of
University of Maryland athletics. Your Terrapin Club contribution
provides annual athletic scholarship support to our student-athletes.
As a Terrapin Club member, you will enjoy the camaraderie
and fellowship unique to this organization. Supporting
the Club is a great way to stay connected with the Uni-
versity of Maryland, the state's flagship institution. Most
importantly, you will feel the pride and satisfoction in pro-
viding a University of Maryland student-othlete with o
quolity education.
Your donation is vital. The Deportment of Intercolle-
giate Athletics operotes without significant university fund-
ing and receives no state appropriations or tax dollars for
operationol expenses. We are challenged to fund the 269
full scholarships presently offered and, in the future, to fund the moximum
number of scholarships allowed by the NCAA for our 25 sports. We
cannot reach this goal without your participation.
Terrapin
How Do I Get Involved?
Direct gifts ore the most common way of contributing. They are made in the form of cash, stock, checks or credit card
(Visa, Mastercord, American Express or Discover). For your convenience, a personal checking account can be debited a
set amount every month, or you may make your credit card contribution on-line at www.terropinclub.org.
In many coses, corporate matching gifts may be used to moke your Terrapin Club contribution. Please contact your
employer to see if you are eligible for a matching gift program.
How Much Should I Contribute?
The Terropin Club is composed of the following levels of membership, with benefits varying by giving level.
Recent Groduote
$25 (year 1 after graduation]
Diamondback
$1,200- $1,999
Recent Graduate
$75 (year 2 after graduation)
Super Terrapin
$2,000 -$4,999
Silver
$125 -$249
Coaches Club
$5,000 -$9,999
Silver 250
$250 -$599
Top Terp
$10,000 or More
Gold
$600-$1,199
Still Have Questions?
Call the Terrapin Club at (301 ) 314-7020 or (800) 653-7667, or refer to our website at www.terropinclub.org.
^ssLBreeds Success...
"As a scholarship athlete, I was provided with a platform of opportunities
... a chance to make a difference ... Maryland athletics gave me that and
more..."
- Renaldo Nehemiah, Track '81
Member, U.S. Track and Field Hall of Fame
Terrapin Club Board of Directors'
"Receiving o scholarship wos, in itself, an honor; but more important, it allowed me to
spend valuable time porticipating in internships that prepared me for my career, instead of
working my way through school. That scholarship is still paying dividends, years after my
time in College Park."
- Bonnie Bernstein, GymnostlM '92
CBS Sports Broodcaster
Board Of Drectors ISQDQ-0 1 1
ErwinRafferS8,'6l
Terrapin Club
Presioent
Robert Baker, President-Elect
John Llewellyn, First Vice President
Renaldo Nehemiah '81, Second Vice President
Todd Schoenberger '93, Secretary
Deborah Potter '87, '90, Treasurer
R. Calvert Steuart '60, Past President
John Alahouzos '71
Todd Dovis '93
hlenry Elsnic '49
Stan Goldstein '68, '70
Robert Gonzales '71
Larry Grobenstein '72
Word Griffith '73
John Haos '62
Joe Katz '85
Issoc Koufmcn '68, '69
JoAnn Marcorio
Harvey Okun '68, '72
Wilson Phipps '79
Adrian Teel '64
Jeff Weintraub
Scott Werber '86
Andrew Plenn '90 Julie Potter '96
Executive Director Assistant Director
Dana Delaney
Aoministrative
Assistant
Jennifer Evoy
Cift Processor
Sam Kahn
Development
Assistant
ISO
SOOO-ai MARYLAND BASKETBALL
Uni^islty^JWlarglaiicI
Major Gift Fundraising
Building On A Winning Tradition
As the Terps prepare to compete in the 2 1 st century, Maryland athletics must ensure that
its program is able to remoin competitive by recruiting high caliber players and maintaining and
attracting loyal fans. To do so, as part of Bold Vision • Bright
Future: The Campaign for the University of Maryland, the De-
partment of Intercollegiate Athletics has entered into a historic
effort to increase private financial support for the construction
and renovation of athletic facilities.
At the center of the plan for our future is a new, state-of-the-
art arena and home for Maryland Athletics, the Comcast Center.
The Building Partners Campaign is the Department of Intercolle-
giate Athletics' effort to raise $20 million in outright gifts toward
the construction of the Comcast Center. Quality facilities attract
outstanding student-athletes, great crowds and a tremendous
amount of energy and excitement. The competition site for men's
and women's basketball, wrestling, volleyball and gymnastics,
Comcast Center will be the centerpiece of intercollegiate athlet-
ics at the University of Maryland. The venue will be the best in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
By participating in the Building Partners Campaign, athletic benefactors have a chance to
make a historic impact on the future of the University of Morylond and its athletics program. The
Building Partners Campaign offers donors a unique opportunity to permanently link their names
to the tradition of Terrapin athletics. Donors who make contributions of $25,000 to $ 1 million or
more are entitled to permanent seat assignments in Comcast Center, in recognition of the sub-
stantial Investment they hove made in Maryland Athletics with their Building Partner Campaign
contributions.
To obtain additional information on supporting the Building Partners Campaign, contact
Cheryl Harrison or Dick Corrigan at 301-314-7020 or tol! free at 800-653-7667 or visit our
website at www.terrapinciub.org.
Cheryl Harrison
Director,
Development for
Major Gifts
Maryland Educational Foundation
'Endowments for the Future'
The primary mission of the Maryland Educational Foundation (MEF) is to provide scholar*
ship endowment funds in support of the athletic deportment's annual athletic scholarship ex-
penses. By supporting talented, deserving student-athletes, do-
nors ensure that our legacy of excellence v/ill continue and grow.
For more than 50 years, the MEF has provided financial support
for Maryland athletics and is an important part of the department's
gift-giving program. The vision of the MEF is to raise enough dol-
lars through private gifts to build an endowment capable of per-
monently funding many of the university's scholarships now be-
ing awarded.
What is on endowment? An endowment is o gift in which
the principal is held in perpetuity, with only the income used (in
port or whole) for scholarships. The MEF invites you to discuss
gifts such OS cosh, securities, real estate, insurance, personal prop-
erty, life income, gifts of pooled income funds, charitable remain-
der trusts, charitable gift annuities, wills and bequests. An endow-
ment gift is truly a significant investment in the future of Maryland athletics. Contact Dick Corrigan
or Cheryl Harrison at 301-314-7020 if you would like more information
Dick Corrigan
Director, Major
Gifts
Oevelopment Office AoMiiuiSTRATiVE Assistants
Sheila Helen Pickett Dotti Warren
Burroughs-Morris
MEF Board of
Governors
Chairman
Ba
rry P. Gossett
Vice-Chairman Jac
k Scarbath
Secretary/T
easurer Fra
nkShulllll
Past Chairman Fre
d Frederick
Executive Director Die
k Corrigan
Hotsy Alperstein
Dr. H. Palmer Hopkins
Dr. Erwin Raffel
Waldo Burnside
Joe Hull
Richard N. Reed
Jonathan Claiborne
Arthur Kramer
Brodie Remington
Dr. John Dennis
Thomas Marcos
John Rymer
Lawrence Doll
Leonard G. Mathias
Logan Schutz
Thomas Fields
John W. McCrocken
R. Calvert Steuort
Charles R. Grant
John F. Miller
Robert E. Weiss
Chester Hanulak
Frederick Mitchell
Wallace E. Whitmore
Carole Harris
Wilson Phipps
Deborah A. Yow
John 1. fJeise
The M Club
A 77-year Tradition of
"Athletes Helping Athletes''
The M club was founded in 1923 by a group of former
University of Maryland athletes led by Dr. H.C. "Curley"
Byrd to encourage excellence
in athletics. It is one of the old-
est and most respected
letterwinner clubs in the coun-
try with an organization of
more than 4,200 former Mary-
land varsity athletes.
The M Club goals are to
help achieve the very best over-
all academic and athletic pro-
gram for the 25 varsity teams,
to aid the athletes in making
positive contributions to the
community, to obtain and main-
David Diehl
Executive
Director
tain funds for awards and scholarships, and to cultivate so-
cial contact and good sportsmanship among the wearers of
the "M."
Membership participation, through the payment of an-
nual dues, helps build the scholarship endowment fund and
support student-athletes' awards and recognition efforts.
Members receive the monthly athletic department publica-
tion (TerpTalk) for information about the current teams and
news about their former teammates.
In addition, active members receive information about,
and discounts for, various M Club activities. Many benefits
ore intangible, including the satisfaction of having lettered
at 0 great university and being a port of a unique and exclu-
sive organization.
University of Maryland letferwinners interested in the
M Club should call David Diehl at (301 ) 314-5372 or Dotti
Warren at (301) 314-7020, or visit www.umd-mclub.org.
Remember the M Club, "Athletes Helping Athletes."
M Club Executive Committee
Steve Hayleck, President
Lisa Gibson, President-Elect
Al Noylor, Vice President
Marshall Fesche, Treasurer
Gerald Bechtle, Assistant Secretary
Phil Colder, Assistant Treasurer
Bryan Borda, Executive Committee
John Lamon, Executive Committee
Laura LeMire, Executive Committee
Jack Heise, Legal Advisor
David Diehl, Executive Director
Deborah A. Yow, Director of Athletics
181
ii!^isity^:Warylaiia
AgYLAmBASKEmSU:.
Staff Directory
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
Athletic Director Deborah A. Yow
Executive Adminish-oHve Assistant Joyce Taylor
Executive Assisfontto the Athletic Director Mrchoel Lipitz
Senior Assoc Athletic Difector/lnternol Operations Rob Mullens
Administrative Assistant Vicki Spinelli
Senior Assoc Athletic Director/External Operations Dennis HeUel
Administrotive Assistant Lynn Ross
Associote Athletic Director/lnternol Operotions Kathleen Worthinglon
Director of Personnel Services Liso Lepore
ACADEMIC SUPPORT & CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Assoc AD/ Academic Support & Coreer Development TBA
Associate Director for Academic Support & Career Dev, Karen Schiferl
Asst Director for Acodemic Support & Career Dev. Heather Arionno
AssI, Director for Academic Support & Coreer Dev. Kothy Fontaine
Asst Director for Academic Support & Career Dev. Anton Goff
Asst. Director for Acodemic Support & Coreer Dev. Donald Peormon
Learning Specialist Lisa DoDeppo
Asst Acad. Counselor for Academic Support & Career Dev Shaw/n Summerville
Assi Acod Counselorfor Academic Supports Coreer Dev. Phillip Nosh
Administrative Assistant Karen Sturtz
ADVANCEMENT
Assoc Athletic Direclor/Externol Operations Joe Hull
Administrative Assistant Helen Pickett
Director of Development for Mojor Gifts Cheryl Harrison
Director of Mojor Gifts Dick Corrigon
Director of M Club Dovid Diehl
Administrative Assistant Dotti Warren
Executive Director of Terrapin Club Andrew Plenn
Assistant Director of Terrapin Club Julie Potter
Development Assistant Somuel Kahn
Administrotive Assistant Dona Delaney
Gift Processor Jennifer Evoy
Executive Direclor/Morylond Walk of Fame ond History Jack Zone
BUSINESS
Business Manager Lisa Peterson
Assistant Business Manager Jennifer Roche
Systems Analyst Lisa Pockett
Office Supervisor Phyllis Wallace
PoyroU Coordinotor Karen White
Administrative Assistant Lori Ponko
COMPUANCE
Asst Athletic Director/Compliance/SWA Jane Mullens
Director of Compliance Chad Carlton
Assistant Compliance Coordinator Amy Skorbek
EQUIPMENT MANAGERS
Heod Manager Ron Ohrlnger
Assistant Manager John Bowie
Assistant Manager Pot Gallagher
Assistant Manager Eric Nohm
MARKETING
Asstsloni Athletic Director/Marketing Christopher Jonush
Assistant Marketing Director Michelle Goozman
Assistont Morketing Director Chrystie Klar
Marketing Assistant Adam Frank
Administrative Assistant Shirley Smith
MEDIA RELATIONS
Associate Athletic Director/Media Relotions Dove Hoglund
Associate Medio Relations Director Kevin Messenger
Assistant Medio Relations Director Greg Creese
Assistont Media Relations Director Stephonie Mociun
Publications Coordinotor/Assl Medio Relotions Dir Jason Yellin
Medio Relations Coordinotor Jennifer Mason
OPERATIONS & FACILITIES
Assistant Athletic Director/Operations & Facilities Curt Collohan
Assistant Director of Operations Gory Parker
Assistont Director of Operations Greg Smith
Administrative Assistant Potty Benfield
SPORTS MEDICINE
Head Trainer Sandy Worth
Assistant Tromer Brant Berkstresser
Assistont Troiner jj, Bush
Assistant Trainer Mott Charvot
Assistant Trainer Phyllis Sanders
Assistant Trainer Diane Turgeon
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
Strength & Conditioning Coach Dwight Gelt
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Craig Fitzgerald
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Barry Kagon
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Corliss White
TICKET OFFICE
Assistant Athletic Director/Ticket Operations Wendy Brown
Associate Ticket Manager Greg Schiller
Assistant Ticket Manager Eloise Jones
Assistant Ticket Manoger Debbie Russell
Coaches^ Directory
Boseboll
Terry Rupp, Heod Coach 314-7122
Men's Basketball
Gory Williams, Head Cooch 314-7029
Women's Bosketball
Chris Waller, Heod Cooch 314-1747
Men's & Women's Crass Country
Don Rincon 314-7457
Field Hockey
Missy Mehorg, Head Cooch 314-7006
Football
Ron Vonderlinden, Heod Coach 314-7096
Men's Golf
Tom Honna, Heod Cooch 403-8157
Women's Golf
Jason Rodenhover, Heod Cooch 403-4181
Gymnastics
Bob Nelligon, Heod Cooch 3 1 4-7007
Men's Lacrosse
Dick Edell, Heod Coach 314-7117
314-7075
314-7075
314-7171
314-7046
314-8678
314-6969
314-6999
314-7078
314-1967
314-7040
314-7039
314-7037
314-9662
314-7038
314-7042
314-7037
314-9291
314-7316
314-7043
314-7035
314-7035
405-0729
314-7014
314-5372
314-7020
314-7019
314-7077
314-8626
314-7020
314-7032
314-7083
314-7048
314-7437
314-7049
314-7050
314-9532
314-9214
314-7258
314-8325
314-7081
314-7331
314-7I3C
314-711C
314-7331
314-1203
314-7071
314-5252
314-1517
314-7072
314-7064
314-7066
314-7065
314-7063
314-7062
314-7064
314-7126
314-7127
314-7128
314-7126
314-9905
314-9906
314-7132
314-9901
314-7137
314-7137
314-9927
314-9927
314-9«:"
314-9927
4059273
314-7093 Ron
314-7084 Vanderlinden
3U7085 Football
Women's Locrosse
Cindy Timchol, Heod Cooch
Men's Soccer
Sosho Cirovski, Heod Cooch
Women's Soccer
Shannon Cirovski, Heod Cooch
SoM>oll
Gino LoMondre, Heod Cooch
Men's & Women's Swimming
Jim Wenhold, Heod Cooch
Men's and Women's Tennis
Jim Loitto, Heod Cooch
Men's and Women's Track
Bill Goodmon, Head Cooch
Volleyball
Jonice Kruger, Heod Cooch
Wrestling
John McHugh, Heod Coach
314-4273
314-4161
314-7034
405-0521
314-7031
314-7131
314-7457
314-9839
314-7134
Sasho Cirovski Shannon Cirovski Dick Edell
Men's Soccer Women's Soccer Men's Lacrosse
Bill Goodman Tom Hanna
Track & Field Men's Colf
Janice Kruger Jim Laitta
Volleyball Tennis
Gina LaMandre Missy Meharg John McHugh Bob Nelligan
Softball Field Hockey Wrestling Gymnastics
Dan Rincon
Cross Country
Jason
Rodenhaver
Women's Colf
Terry Rupp
Baseball
Cindy Timchal
Women's
Lacrosse
Chris Weller
Women's
Basketball
Jim Wenhold
Swimming &
Diving
Gary Williams
Men's
Basketball
182
SaaO-OI MARYLAND BASKETBA
IJni^BrsitgsfJ^arylana^
Athletic Department Staff
Administration
^-
H
^^H
l^kiL.
■
g^^.
^"1
1
m
i
-r /
Compliance
Lisa Lepore
Director of
Personnel Services
Michael Lipitz
Executive Assistant
TO THE Athletic
Director
Joyce Taylor
Executive
Aomin. Assistant to
Vicki Spinelli
Administrative
Assistant td the
Lynn Ross
Administrative
Assistant to the
Chad Carlton
Director of
Compliance
Amy Skarbek
Assistant Compliance
Coordinator
THE Athlehc Director Senior Associate A.D. Senior Associate A.D.
Business Office
Lisa Peterson Jennifer Roche '■'^^ Packett
Business Manager Assistant Business Systems Analyst
Manager
Phyllis Wallace Karen White Lori Panko
Dffice Supervisor Payroll Coordinator Administrative
Assistant
Marketing
Ticket Office
Michelle Goozman
Assistant Director
OF Marketing
Chrystie Klar
Assistant Director
OF Marketing
Adam Frank
Marketing
Assistant
Greg Schiller
Associate Ticket
Manager
Debbie Russell
Assistant Ticket
Manager
Eloise Jones
Assistant Ticket
Manager
Operations & Facilities Walk Of Fame & History Equipment
Gary Parker
Assistant Director
Greg Smith
Assistant Director
Jack Zane
Executive Director
John Bowie Pat Gallagher
Assistant Manager Assistant Manager
Eric Nahm
Assistant Manager
Athletic Department Index
Deborah A Yow, A. D 171
Athletic Administration 172
Academic Support and Career Devlopment 1 74
Sports Medicine 178
Terrapin Club 180
Major Gift Fundraising .
MClub
Head Coaches
Medio Relations
181
182
190
183
y^isityiofj^aryland
Cole Field House
Over the years, Cole Field House has played a
substantial role in college basketboll history. Twice
the Final Four has been held there, and twice it has
been a site for the opening two rounds of the NCAA
basketball tournament. Cole is the only on-campus
arena to ploy host to multiple Final Fours. Over the
years, as the Atlantic Coost Conference has grown
in stature as the preeminent college basketball con-
ference in the country. Cole has seen its share of
memorable games and storied players.
As the state's flagship university and on impor-
tant part of the Baltimore-Washington area's sports
landscape, it has also served as the site for the state
boys' basketball tournament, and housed one of the
biggest high school games played in these ports,
when DeMotho from nearby Hyotfsville played host
to New York's Power Memorial and Lew Alcindor,
now Koreem Abdul-Jabbor.
In focusing on Cole's past, the temptation is to
overlook the present. Certoinly, a lot of great games
and great teams have performed there through the
years. On any given weeknight or weekend after-
noon during the cold of the winter, the Terrapins and
their spirited fans get the place rocking, and there's
no better place for college basketball.
And few arenas have proven quite so danger-
ous - for opposing teams, that is. Since back in the
early '70s, when Lefty Driesell got the "Amen" cho-
rus going, top-ranked teams have found Cole Field
House a particularly unfriendly place. Driesell served
notice that Maryland would prove on ungracious host
during his tenure with on upset of then-No. 1 South
Carolina in his second season in College Park. In
1979, the Terps come from behind in the final sec-
onds to knock off top-ranked Notre Dome on national
television in another memorable upset. This list goes
on and on. UCLA in 1982, Virginia in '83, and Caro-
lina in '95 and again in 1998. All were No. 1 when
they orrived at Cole, but were knocked off by the
Terrapins and the homecourt advantage the build-
ing and the fans afforded them.
Though some of those victories might have been
surprises, you could hardly call them flukes. The Terps
have posted winning records in 39 of the 45 sea-
sons they've played at Cole, and fans with season
tickets have seen the Terps lose more than they've
won in College Park only once since the 1969-70
season. Of course, most of those years, the Terps have
done far better than just break even in College Pork.
Under head coach Gary Williams, a Maryland grod
who played at Cole as an undergraduate in the late
1 960s, the Terps have won at least 1 0 gomes at home
10 times in his 11 seasons. Thanks to the heroics of
All-America center Joe Smith, the Terps went unde-
feated at home (16-0) during the 1994-95 season,
the third time in history that had happened.
fOI MARYLAND BASKETBALL
Overall, Maryland is 459-148 at Cole, includ-
ing a 15-1 record at home lost season. In the past
two years, Maryland has gone 28-2 in Cole.
Appropriately, the Terps opened their 1955-56
season with a victory over neighboring rival Virginia
in the building's dedication game. A crowd of some
9,000 come out to see what kind of field house could
be built with $3.3 million in those days. In the
building's early years, capacity was only about
12,000, because there were no seats on the floor,
below where the railings ring the court.
Nowadays, capacity is listed as 14,500, al-
though that doesn't include the 96 courtside seats
installed before the 1993-94 season. The largest re-
corded crowd (15,827) was on hand for the Mary-
land-North Carolina overtime thriller in 1972. But
more than that may hove witnessed the Virginio game
in March of 1974, which marked the final home game
for distinguished seniors Tom McMillen and Len
Elmore. Every seat in the place was filled, and thou-
sands more lined the concourse o couple of rows
deep or simply sat in the aisles to witness the grand
send-off. The fire marshal must have been on vaca-
tion. Or maybe he was there at the gome.
In the building's four decades, though, the 1 966
NCAA championship game, which pitted Kentucky
against underdog Texas Western (now Texas El Paso),
is probably the most famous. And, the most histori-
cally signihcont. In that gome, the upstart Texas team,
which featured an all-black starting five, knocked off
all-white Kentucky, the New York Yankees of college
basketboll. The result forced the southern colleges to
184
2000-01 MARYLAND BASKETBA'
Uiii^isitylofJ^afylania^
Home Of The Terps
recruit ond sign black players, lest they lose their com-
petitive advantage, and did oway with segregation
in the sport.
Cole also hosted the 1 970 Final Four, which sow
UCLA crowned as champion for the fourth year in a
row in what would turn out to be a run of seven stroight
national titles.
Great high school and professional gomes hove
been played on the Maryland campus as well. Bock
in 1965, Morgan Wootten was gaining notional at-
tention for his winning program at DeMctha High
School, just down Route 1 from campus. To be the
best, Wootten olways said, you hod to beat the best,
which is why he scheduled a game against Power
Memorial of New York City, which featured Alcindor.
After practicing in the week leading up to the game
against o defender holding a tennis racquet to ap-
proximate Alcindor's wingspan, DeMotho stunned
Power with a 46-43 victory. It was the only loss of the
future Hall of Fomer's high school career
For a time. Cole served as the site for the Capi-
tol Classic high school all-star basketball game each
spring, and the Capitol Bullets, who later became
the Washington Wizards, played their NBA games
at Cole while waiting for the completion of the Capi-
tol Centre back in the early 1970s.
In its time, Cole Field House has been much more
than just another on<ampus college basketball arena.
If you don't believe that, just ask any Terrapin fan or
player. But they'd probably oil agree that it's the role
the building has played best.
Year-By-Year At Cole
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
7101
1968-69
4
6
6,650
1969-70
10
4
9,900
1970-71
11
4
12,056
1971-72
14
0
13,166
1972-73
12
1
13,294
1973-74
12
1
12,012
1974-75
12
2
13,427
1975-76
13
2
13,110
1976-77
15
4
12,645
1977-78
10
4
12,334
1978-79
12
4
11,196
1979-80
16
0
10,050
1980-81
12
3
12,132
1981-82
13
3
9,830
1982-83
14
3
10,144
1983-84
13
2
11,337
1984-85
14
2
12,458
1985-86
10
5
11,447
1986-87
8
8
8,816
1987-88
8
4
12,127
1988-89
5
9
9,198
1989-90
12
4
10,300
1990-91
11
3
9,820
1991-92
10
5
9,563
1992-93
8
7
11,681
1993-94
10
3
13,644
1994-95
16
0
13,814
1995-96
11
3
13,324
1996-97
11
3
13,059
1997-98
12
2
13,377
1998-99
13
1
14,455
1999-00
15
1
14,148
Won
Lost
Pet.
45 Years
459
148
.7'-'
185
ta J
,j«isity:oyj^ary1ana
LAND BASKETBALL
History Of Cole Field House
I 955 Cole Field House dedicated ot a cost of
$3.3 million. Maryland defeats Virginia, 67-55, on
Dec. 2 in itie first gome in ttie new facility.
I 958 Cole is fiome to tfie Atlantic Coast Con-
ference cfiompions.
I 9BB Cole ploys fiost to the NCAA Finol Four.
In tfie semifinals, Kentucky defeats Duke and Texas
Western (now Texas-El Paso) defeats Ulafi. Texas-El
Poso then defeats Kentucky in one of the most memo-
rable championship games in history.
I 970 Cole ploys host to the NCAA Final Four
for the second time. Jacksonville defeats St.
Bonoventure and UCLA defeats New Mexico State
in the semifinals. UCLA then defeats Jacksonville as
Sidney Wicks outdueled Artis Gilmore. It was the
fourth of UCLA's seven consecutive NCAA champi-
onships.
I 97 I Maryland defeats No. 1 South Carolina,
31-30, in one of the greet "slow-down" gomes in the
history of Cole. Leading only 4-3 at holftime, Mary-
land needed a lay-up from Jim O'Brien to tie the game
with five seconds to go in regulation and an 11 -foot
jumper from O'Brien to win the game with four sec-
onds remaining in overtime.
I 972 Cole is home to the Notional Invitation
Tournament champions - the Maryland Terrapins.
I 97S The Cole Field House attendance record
of 15,287 wosset OS Maryland ployed host to North
Carolina on Feb. 16. Maryland lost 79-77 in an
overtime thriller. Maryland averaged 13,166 fans
at each home game in 1972, then, the third highest
total in school history.
I 975 The Cole Field House home average at-
tendance record of 1 3,427 is set. The Terps played
14 home gomes in front of 187, 971 Terp faithful.
I 979 On Super Bowl Sunday, Larry Gibson
sank a free throw with one second on the clock to
boost the Terps post No. 1 Notre Dome, 67-66, on
Jon. 27, 1979. Gibson scored 11 points that day
while Ernest Graham scored 28 and Buck Williams
grabbed 15 rebounds.
1979 Greg Manning sinks an eight-foot
jumper with three seconds remaining in regulation to
give Maryland a 70-68 victory over Duke on Jan.
16, 1979. The Blue Devils hod entered the season
ranked No. 1 in the country and were ranked among
the top 1 0 on the day of the gome.
Pie awards presenta-
tion following the
966 championship
game when Texas
Western defeated
Kentucky in a historic
game.
A look at Cole when it first
opened in 1955.
i 981 Cole is home to the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion Maryland Terrapins.
I 99 I In the NCAA Eastern Regional first round.
No. 15 Richmond defeats No. 2 Syracuse, 73-69, in
one of the great upsets in NCAA Tournament history.
It was only the second time in the history of the tour-
nament that a No. 15 seed hod defeated a No. 2
seed.
I 992 Maryland defeats No. 10 North Coro-
lina, 82-80, on a last-second tip-in by All-American
Walt Williams on Feb. 13. Williams put the Terps up
81-80 with 1.3 seconds remaining to lead the Terps
past the Tar Heels in Cole for only the second time
since the 1982-83 season.
I 991 Maryland sets on all-time overoge atten-
dance record of 13,644 for 13 games.
I 991 Maryland defeats Virginia on March 5,
70-68, in front of a sellout crowd. Duane Simpkins is
perfect from the free-throw line ( 1 1 - 1 1 ) and Joe Smith
186
scores 20 points and has 11 rebounds. The win
clinches a fourth-place tie in the ACC regular season
standings and virtually assures the Terps of on NCAA
Tournament bid.
I 995 Maryland defeats No. 1 North Carolina,
86-73, on Feb, 7, in front of o sellout crowd and a
notional television audience. Duane Simpkins and
Johnny Rhodes score 21 points each and Joe Smith
grabs 16 rebounds. The gome features the Terps'
Smith ond North Carolina's Jerry Stockhouse and
Rasheed Wallace, all three of whom were selected
in the first round of the 1995 NBA Draft.
I 995 Maryland defeats American, 104-79, on
Dec. 23, for the 400th victory in Cole Field House
by a Maryland team.
I 998 Maryland defeats No. 1 North Carolina,
89-83 in overtime, as Laron Profit scores 19 points
overall and six points during the overtime period. It
marks the second time in three years that the Terps
defeated No. 1 North Carolina in Cole Field House.
% .1^
a I MARYLAND BASKET,
Miii^KltyiofJ^afqlaHcl^
Cole Field House By The
Attendance Through The Yeais
Home Games Only Total Season Gomes
Numt
yers
NCAA's At Cole
1 9ES Eastern Regional
Season Gomes Attendance
Avg.
Season
Games
Attendance
Avg.
Semifinals: Wake Forest 96, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 85
Villanova 79, New York Univ. 76
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
7135
Championship: Wake Forest 79, Villanova 69
1965-66 IC
95,400
9,540
1965-66
25
221,000
8,840
Third Place: New York Univ. 94, St. Joseph's (Po.) 85
1966-67 IC
82,490
8,249
1966-67
25
164,390
6,576
1967-68 IC
70,100
7101
1967-68
24
144,950
6,040
1 963 Eastern Regional
1968-69 10
66,500
6,650
1968-69
26
152,005
5,746
Semifinals: Duke 81, New York Univ. 76
1969-70 14
138,600
9,900
1969-70
26
221,153
8,506
St, Joseph's (Pa.) 97 West Virginia 88
1970-71 15
180,842
12,056
1970-71
26
273,553
10,521
Championship: Duke 73, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 69
1971-72 14
184,323
13,166
1971-72
32
352,436
11,014
Third Place: West Virginia 83, New York Univ. 73
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
1 965 Eastern Regional
1974-75 14
187971
13,427
1974-75
29
314,341
10,839
Semifinals: Princeton 66, North Carolina 48
1975-76 15
196,656
13,110
1975-76
28
343,785
12,278
Providence 81, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 73 (OT)
Championship: Princeton 109, Providence 69
Third Place: North Carolina 83, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 81
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
1980-81 15
160,815
196,978
10,050
13,132
1979-80
1980-81
31
31
317,559
398,036
10,242
12,840
1 966 Final Four
1981-82 16
157,275
9,830
1981-82
29
286,264
9,871
Notional Semifinals: Kentucky 83, Duke 79
1982-83 17
172,445
10,144
1982-83
30
308,340
10,278
Texas Western 85, Utah 78
1983-84 15
170,060
11,337
1983-84
32
353,551
11,048
Notional Championship: Texas Western 85, Kentucky 65
1984-85 16
199,335
12,458
1984-85
37
393,459
10,634
Third Place: Duke 79, Utah 77
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
1 967 Eastern Regional
1987-88 12
145,525
12,127
1987-88
31
355,597
11,471
Semifinals: North Carolina 78, Princeton 70 (OT)
1988-89 14
128,773
9,198
1988-89
29
276,604
9,538
Boston College 63, St. John's 62
1989-90 16
164,806
10,300
1989-90
33
306,339
9,293
Championship: North Carolina 96, Boston College 80
1990-91 14
137,476
9,820
1990-91
28
267401
9,550
Third Place: Princeton 78, St. John's 58
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
1 968 First Round
1993-94 13
177,376
13,644
1993-94
30
360,993
12,033
First Round: Davidson 79, St. John's 70
1994-95 16
221,020
13,814
1994-95
34
437268
12,861
Columbia 83, La Salle 69
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
1 969 Eastern Regional
1997-98 14
187272
13,377
1997-98
32
446,213
13,944
Semifinals: North Carolina 79, Duquesne 78
1998-99 14
202,365
14,455
1998-99
34
473,626
13,930
Davidson 79, St. John's 69
1999-00 16
226,369
14,148
1999-00
35
503,648
14,390
Championship: North Carolina 87, Davidson 85
Attendance recora
s prior to / 963 are incomplete
Third Place: Duquesne 75, St. John's 72
1 970 Final Four
i>sJ
iMfMtk
t.
Cole Field House Milestones
Jn
JS
S^''-
National Semifinals: Jacksonville 94, St, Bonaventure 83
Dedicated:
December 2,
1955
aj^
mL'
UCLA 93, New Mexico State 77
Capacity.
14,500 (Courtside Seats: 96;
i^^hH
9Kjkl
National Championship: UCLA 80, Jacksonville 69
First Game:
December 2,
1955
Xi^^P
i^»Zr*-?l
f^KMm
Third Place: New Mexico State 79, St. Bonaventure 73
First Win:
December 2,
1955
Maryland 67, Virginic
55
First Loss:
December 15
,1955
Kentucky 62, Maryland 61 '^
W^k^ijLi
1 977 Eastern Regional
1 00th Game
December U
, 1964
Maryland 82, Wake Forest 64 ^
l^^^^^^^T
Semifinals: Kentucky 93, Virginia Military 78
200th Game
January 23,
973
Marylo
id 100, Long
Island 73
'^m^ * ■ f • ■ 1
North Carolina 79, Notre Dame 77
300th Gome
February 23,
1980
Maryland 82, Virginia 71 ,
*' - ^ -^
Championship: North Carolina 79, Kentucky 72
400th Game
January 10,
987
Virginia
71, Maryland 64
500th Game
December 2,
1993
Maryland 89, UMBC 80
1 99 1 Eastern Regional
100thVidor>
r. February 25,
1970
Maryland 83, West Virginia 76
First Round: Oklahoma State 67, New Mexico 54
200th Victor;
f: December 2 f
, 1977
Maryland 91, Western Kentucky 78
NC State 114, Southern Mississippi 85
300th Vidor>
400th Vidor>
t: November 23, 1985
Maryland 84, Northeastern 72
Maryland 104, American 79
Si
Temple 80, Purdue 63
r. December 2C
, 1995
Richmond 73, Syracuse 69
Second Round: Oklahoma State 73, NC :
!W- -^
Temple 77 Richmond 64
187
.iJ^isityjoflWaryland
0-0/ MARYLAND BASKETBALL
Terps On The Air
All of Maryland's games this season - home and
away- will be heard live on the Maryland Radio Net-
work. The Terps will be heard on flagship stations
WBAL ( 1 090-AM) and WMAL (63aAM), which com-
bine to give Maryland one of the strongest broadcast
signals of any collegiate basketball team in the na-
tion. The Terps con be heard from Maine to Florida.
Johnny Holliday will once again serve as the voice
of the Terps. He will be joined by color analyst Chris
Knoche.
All of Maryland's games can be heard via
www.umterps.com and www.espn.com.
Johnny Holliday - Play-by-Play
Johnny Holliday, who is in his third decade as the
Terps' play-by-play announcer, has broadcast more
than 580 Maryland basketball games, 28 NCAA Tour-
noment gomes and will call his 21 st ACC Tournament
this season.
Holliday, now in his 22nd year as the "Voice of
the Terps," is considered one of the finest play-by-play
announcers in the nation. In addition to calling the
action for the Maryland basketball and football teams,
Holliday also hosts the award-winning Gary Williams
and Ron Vanderlinden television shows. As the Terps'
director of broodcasting, he handles o myriad of speak-
ing duties within the athletic department, ranging from
banquets, to Terrapin Club and M Club functions and
golf outings.
His long list of credits includes ABC's coverage
of every Olympics since 1984. In addition, he has
covered championship boxing, the Masters and the
Liberty and Aloha bowls.
Holliday's announcing career allows him to lay
claim OS Woshington's most versatile broadcaster, and
among the best nationally. Whether it be in radio,
where he was named America's No. 1 disc jockey
during his rock 'n roll deejay days, to his public ad-
dress duties with the Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raid-
ers, ond Golden State Warriors, to his work in Wash-
ington television for the Senators and Bullets, Holliday
mokes o complicated business look easy.
He brings that ease to the Morylond coach's tele-
vision shows on Home Team Sports, the region's pre-
mier sports channel. He also does special events for
HTS that include baseball, tennis, basketball and track
and field. He is among the pioneer broodcosters for
the sport of women's basketball, earning a Distin-
guished Service Award from ACC women's basket-
ball officials for his work on that league's women's
basketball telecasts.
A native of Miami, Fla., Holliday began his broad-
casting career in Perry, Go., and through the years
has worked in four of the nation's prime radio mar-
kets: Cleveland, New York, San Francisco and Wash-
ington. At one time, he wos recognized as America's
No. 1 disc jockey. He is a member of the Rock 'N Roll
Hall of Fame.
In addition to his broadcasting accomplishments,
he also has been extremely successful raising money
for charity. Washingtonian magazine honored him as
a Washingtonian of the Year for his many civic activi-
ties. His basketball and softboll teams, the Radio Won-
ders, have raised more than $ I million for charity. He
is involved in Special Olympics, Catholic Charities, Op-
eration Smile, and the Boy Scouts of America. He has
served as television host for the Easter Seals, Muscu-
lar Dystrophy, March of Dimes and Leukemia telethons.
Three years ago he was honored by the Greater
Washington, DC. Chapter of Operation Smile with its
1998 Smile Award for his outstanding service to the
community. In 1995, he was the recipient of the Uni-
versity of Maryland "M Club" Distinguished Citizen
Award. He is an honorary member of the university's
chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Holliday and his wife, Mary Claire, are the proud
parents of three daughters: Kellie, a physician who
resides in Bel Air, Md., with her husband Steve, who
also is 0 physician; Trocie, a neo-notol nurse at Shady
Grove Hospital who resides in Potomac, Md.; with her
husband Chris, on attorney; and Moira, who attends
St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia,
Chris Knoche - Color Analyst
Chris Knoche, a former player and head coach
at American University who has worked in radio and
television for the post three years, is in his second sea-
son OS the color analyst for the Terp men's basketball
radio broadcasts.
Knoche spent 17 seasons at American, playing
the 1979-80 and '80-81 seasons under current Terp
coach Gary Williams before moving into an assistant
coaching position and later serving seven seasons
(1991-97) as the Eagles' head coach.
Prior to joining Maryland's broadcast crew, he
worked 40-50 games each of the previous two sea-
sons as a color commentator, including stints on the
Ivy League Gome of the Week television package and
the Big Ten Game of the Week on Westwood One/
CBS Radio. He also has worked telecasts for ESPN
and HTS in addition to doing radio and television
analysis for George Mason University games.
"Chris Knoche brings on outstanding background
OS 0 player, coach and fan to our basketball broad-
casts," said Williams, the Terps' 1 2th-year head coach.
"Being able to work with Johnny Holliday, Chris pro-
vides the opportunity for Maryland fans to listen to
someone who has very good experience as a color
commentator. More important, he is someone who has
0 great feel for the game of basketball. I hove known
Chris OS 0 player and a coach for more than 20 years.
He is on exciting addition to our basketball program."
Maryland Radio Network
WBAL-AM
Baltimore
1090
WMAL-AM
Washington, DC.
630
WAMD-AM
Aberdeen
970
WTBO-AM
Cumberland
1450
WFMD-AM
Frederick
930
WARK-AM
Hagerstown
1490
WMDM-FM
Lexington Park
977
WMSG-AM
Ooklond
1050
WDMV-AM
Pocomoke City
540
WINX-AM
Rockville
1600
WTGM-FM
Salisbury
960
WHR-AM
Westminster
1470
NCAA APPEARANC
188
ff IVf
lJiii^ility:of:HarylaHa%
Covering The Terps
Key [SE] indicates sporls editor
[ASE] indicates ossiitant sporls editor
[SDj indicates sports director
(Bj indicates beat writer
[C] indicates columnist
[SWj indicates staff writer
[SAJ ir^dicofes sports anchor
[SR} indicates sporls reporter
(TSHj indicates sports talk host
(ESPj indicates executive sports producer
[SP] indicates sports producer
Maryland Radio
Network
Ploy-by-Play Announcer
Johnny Holliday
Sports Anchor
ABC Radio
1717De5olesSl. NW
Woshingtcn DC 20036
1202) 222-7600
(2021 222-7682 (FAX)
Color Analyst
Chris Knoche
3141 Foirview Pork Drive
Suile 250
Foils Church, Vo 22042
(7031 205-0393
Print Outlets
Washington Post
1150 15th St.
Woshington DC, 20071
(2021 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 (FAX)
George Solomon [SE]
Mot Rennie (ASE)
Josh Barr [B]
Michoel Wilbon (C)
Tony Kornheiser [C]
Thomos Boswell [Cj
Boltimore Sun
Colvert & Center Streets
Boltimore, MD, 21203
410-332-6200
410-783-2518 (FAX)
sports@sunspot,net (e-mail)
Molly Dunham (SE)
Sam Dovis [SE]
Gary Lambrecht [B]
John Eisenberg [C]
Mike Preston [C]
Washington Times
3600 New York Ave NE
Washington DC. 20002
(202)636-3269
(202) 529-7869 (FAX)
Mork Harlsell [SE]
Jon Siege! [B]
Tom Knott [C]
Don Doly [C)
Dick Hellet [C]
Thorn Loverro [C]
Prince George's Journal
9426 Annopolis Rood
Lonhom, MD 20706
(3011306-3414
(301) 731-8363 (FAX)
pgedit@irnl.com (e-mail)
Ben Lumpkin [SE]
Krislopher D. Smith [B]
Mike Eocobocci [B]
Montgomery Joumol
2 Research Court
Rockville, MD 20850
(301)670-1400
(301)670-1421 (FAX)
mtgedit@irnl com (e-mail)
Brian McNicoll [SE]
Joke Schaller [SW|
Kevin Dunleavy [SW]
Vincent Puiupa [SW]
Annapolis Capital
2000 Copilol Drive
Annapolis, MD 21404
(410) 280-5923
(410) 268-4643 (FAX)
sports@capitolgazette,com (e-mail)
Joe Gross [SE]
Bill Wagner |B]
Craig Anderson [C]
John McNamara [C]
Cumberlond Times
19 Mechanic Rood
Cumberlond, MD 21502
[301)722-4600
(301) 722-4870 (FAX)
ctn@times-nev^s.com (e-mail)
Mike Burke (SE/B]
Steve Luse [C]
Easton Stor-Democrot
1 Airport Drive
Eoslon.MD 21601
(410) 770-4010
(410)77a4019(FAX)
eastonedif@cpc.chespub.com (e-moti)
Bill Haufe [SE]
Kevin George [ASE]
Frederick News-Post
200 Potrick Street
Frederick, MD 21701
(301)662-1177
(301) 662-8299 (FAX)
ihuffer@(redericknewspost.com (e-mail)
Stan Goldberg [SE]
John Cannon [SW]
Bill Cauley [SW]
Joe Huffer [SW]
Gazette Newspapers
1200 Quince Orchord Blvd.
Gaithersburg, MD 20878
(301)670-2050
(301) 670-7183 (FAX)
bheard@ga2ette net (e-mail)
Brian Heard [SE]
Chris Murray [ASE]
Hogerstown Morning Herald
100 Summit Ave
Hogerstown, MD 21740
(301)733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
news@herald-mail.com (e-mail)
Mork Keller [SE]
Bob Parosiliti [B]
Hogerstown Daily Mail
100 Summit Ave
Hogerstown, MD 21740
(301)733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
news@herald-mail com (e-rnoii)
Lorry Yonos [SE]
Soiisbury Times
PO. Box 1937
Salisbury, MD 21802
(410)749-7171
1410) 749-7290 (FAX)
newsroom@shore.intercom.net (e-mail)
John Evans [SE]
Brent Adelmon [B]
Stephanie Flower [B]
Terrapin Times
PO. BoK 993
Bel Air, MD 21014
1-800-594-9320
(410) 256-8838 (FAX)
ttkeith@terropintimes com (e-mail)
Keith Covonaugh [SE]
Wire/National
Services
Associoted Press
222 St. Poul Place
Boltimore, MD 21202
(410) 539-3524
(410) 727-1550 (FAX)
sptswtr@aal com (e-moil)
Dove Ginsburg [SE]
USATodoy
1 000 Wilson Blvd
Arlington, VA 22229
(703) 276-3735
(703) 276-5527 (FAX)
Tom O'Toole [SE]
Student Media
The Diamondback
3136 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Morylond
College Pork, MD 20742
(301)314-8200
(301) 314-8358 (FAX)
pstevens@wom.umd edu (e-moil)
Patrick Stevens [SE]
Josh Mitchell [B]
Tommy Ventre [B]
WMUC Radio
3130 South Campus Dining Hal!
University of Maryland
College Pork, MD 20742
(301)314-7866
(301) 314-7879 (FAX)
Radio Outlets
WBAL
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410)338-6592
(410) 338-6675 (FAX)
Steve Stewart [SD]
Gerry Sandusky [TSH]
Greg Sher [TSH]
Steve Melewski [TSH]
V/TEM
11300 Rockville Pike
Rockville, MD 20852
(301)231-7798
(301) 881-8025 (FAX)
Andy Pollin [SDJ
Rick "Doc" Walker [TSH]
A! Koken [TSH]
Chris Possomono [ESP]
WNST
1550 Han Rd.
Baltimore, MD 21286
(410) 821-9678
(410) 828-4698 (FAX)
Nestor Aparocio [TSH]
Steve Hennessey [SP]
WCBM
68 Radio Plozo
Owings Mills, MD 21117
(410)580-6800
(410) 580^5810 (FAX)
ArlSincloir[SDl
WFMD
PO Box 151
Frederick, MD 21701
(301)663-4181
(301) 682-8018 (FAX)
Ron Kilzmiller [SD]
WINX
12216 Porklown Drive
Suite 203
Rockville, MD 20852
(301)424-9292
(301) 424-8266 (FAX)
WMAL
4400 Jennifer St.
Washington DC 20015
(202)686-3100
(202) 537-0009 (FAX)
Tim Brant [SO]
Tom Bloz [SR]
Bryan Nehmon [SR]
WOLB
5900 Princess Garden Parkway
lonhom, MD 20706
(301)306-1111
(301)30<^1149(FAX)
Butch McAdoms [SD]
wrop
3400 Idaho Ave. NW
Washington DC 20016
(202) 895-5060
[202) 895-5149 (FAX)
Dove Johnson [SA]
Byron Kerr [SR]
Frank Hanrohon [SR]
TV Outlets
WBAL(NBC/n)
3800 Hooper Ave
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410)338-1750
(410) 467-6671 (FAX)
Gerry Sandusky [SD]
Chris Ely [SA/SR]
Croig Bell [SA]
Kevin Anderson [SP]
WBFF IFOX/45)
2000 W 41 SI St.
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 467-5595
(410) 467-5093 (FAX)
Bruce Cunningham [SD]
Sieve Davis [SR]
Brent Harris [SR|
Mike Worgo [SP]
Mark Penn (SP)
WJZ(CBS/13]
Television Hili
Boltimore, MD 21211
(410)578-7522
(410) 578-0642 (FAX)
John Buren [SD]
Mike Pupo [ESP]
Joe McLaughlin [SP]
Scott Curkin [SP]
WMAR (ABC/2)
6400 York Rood
Boltimore, MD 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410) 377-0493 (FAX)
Scott Gorceou [SD]
Keith Mills [SA]
John Curry [SR/SP]
WUSA ICBS/9]
4100 Wisconsin Ave. NW
Washington D C. 20008
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 (FAX)
Jess Atkinson [SD]
Ken Mease [SA]
Andre Jones [SP]
Larry Duval [SP]
Maurice Drummond [SP]
WJIA jABC/T)
3007 Tilden St. NW
Woshington D.C. 20008
(202) 364-7726
(202) 364-7789 (FAX)
Rene Knott [SD]
Dan Brady [SA]
Rich Cook (SA)
Rich Doniel [ESP]
Keith Abernathy [SP]
Alex Parker [SP]
WRC (NBC/4)
4001 Nebrosko Ave. NW
Washington DC 20016
(202) 885-4451
(202) 885-4002 (FAX)
George Michoel [SD]
Wolly Bruckner [SA]
Jill Sorenson [SA]
Jeff Greenburg [ESP]
Joe Schrieber [ESP]
Rich Dunn [SP]
Steve Dresner [SP]
VmC (FOX/5)
5151 Wisconsin Ave.
Washington DC 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3010 (FAX)
Dave Feldmon [SD]
Dove Ross [SA]
WHAG (NBC/25)
13 E. Woshington St.
Hagerslown.MD 21740
(301)698-5225
(301 1 745-4093 (FAX)
Greg Miller [SD]
WMDT
202 Downtown Plaza
Salisbury, MD 21801
(410)742-4747
(410) 742-5767 (FAX)
RobCarlm[SD]
Newschannel 8
7600-D Springfield Blvd.
Spnngfield.VA 22153
(7031 912-5395
(703) 912-5329 (FAX)
sports@newschonnel8.net (e-mail)
Ross McCollum [SD]
Glenn Harris [SA]
Joyce Jackson [SA]
Koye Lake [SA]
Dove Weinberger [SP]
Chris Beoumier [SP]
Coble News 21
(Montgomery County)
7548 Slandish Place
Rockville, MD 20855
(301)294-2121
(301) 517-8690 (FAX)
Chris Clark [SD]
Cable News 1 5
(Prince George's County]
9475 Lottsford Rd
Suile 125
Largo, Md. 20774
(301)386-7627
(301) 322-6132 (FAX)
Dove Goldman [SD]
189
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Media Information
Men's Basketball Contact
Kevin Messenger
Associate Director, Athletic Medio Relations
Mailing Address
PO, Box 295
College Pork, MD 20742-0295
Shipping Address
Room 1112
Cole Field House
Campus Drive
College Park, MD 20740
Important Telephone Numbers
(301 ) 314-7066 - Messenger's Office Phone
(301 ) 474-9555 - Messenger's Home Phone
(301 1 314-7064 - Medio Relations Office
(301 ) 314-9094 - Media Relotions FAX
(301 1 314-8624 - Cole Field House Press Rov/
(301) 314-TERP- Terrapin Fon Phone
Athletics Web Site -www.umlerp5.com
Welcome To Maryland
Maryland basketball is one of the top overall pro-
grams in the nation. Head coach Gory Williams, his
staff and players welcome you to College Park and hope
that your stay is enjoyable. Cole Field House is one of
the top places in the nation to watch a college basket-
ball gome and the program would like to thank you for
stopping here while on your "Rood to the Final Four."
The media relations staff is always available to service
you and has prepared this medio guide as a source of
For everything you ever wanted to
KNOW ABOUT THE TeRPS. CHECK OUT!
w¥fw.umterps.com
nevrs,
results,
scores,
profiles,
features,
photos,
tickets.
information which can be referred to all season. Wel-
come to Maryland. We hope that you enjoy your visit
and that we will see you along the college basketball
rood again.
Before Your Visit
Game credentials are issued to accredited mem-
bers of the medio only. Working space in the press area
of Cole is limited and seats are expressly reserved for
those working on deadline, with no exceptions. Chil-
dren and other non-workers are not ollowed in the press
area. Credentials should be ordered at least one week
before each game and ore issued through the Media
Relotions Office. Requests for credentials should be
mode in writing ond on letterhead stotionery to Dave
Hoglund or Kevin Messenger in the Medio Relations
ofhce. If it is convenient for you to FAX your request,
you ore welcome to do so. The FAX number in the Me-
dia Relations Office is (301 ) 314-9094. These requests
are accepted from Sports Editors and Sports Directors
only. The credential requests should be sent so that they
reach the Medio Relations Office at least one week prior
to the desired gomes. They ore carefully screened to
insure good working conditions in the press area. When
time permits, a working press pass ond 0 porking pass
will be mailed. When this is not possible, they will be
left at the Press Will Coll entrance ot the bock door of
Cole. The back door of Cole directly foces Byrd Sta-
dium.
Photographers, too, should moke their credential
requests ot least one week in advance. Credential re-
quests for photogrophy passes are welcome. Photogra-
phers should note that the Cole Field House lights are
color balanced for daylight. An exposure setting of 250
at f2.8 has been found to work well with ASA 400 film
and normal processing. Strobe lights may be installed
in Cole, but orrongements must be made though the
Medio Relotions Ofhce two weeks in advance. Space
for strobe lights is available on a first come, hrst served
basis.
Game Day Press Parking is located on the Byrd
Stodium promenade, under the Tyser Tower press box.
The promenode is best accessed from the Stadium Drive
entrance to campus. Access is via press parking pass
only and is available on on extremely limited basis.
Media Work Room
A press work room is ovoiloble for working medio
only on the court level of Cole. The media workroom is
located just off of the basketball court to your left A
limited number of long distance phone lines are avail-
able on a hrst-come, hrst serve bosis and require a credit
cord for billing.
The room opens well before gome lime ond medio
representatives ore welcome to moke themselves com-
fortable. Food service is ovoiloble to the medio in the
press room os 0 pre-gome meal is served buffet style. A
halftime and post-gome beverage service is also ovoil-
oble. The pre-gome buffet is ovoiloble one hour before
tip-off.
190
Media Relations Staff
«? #f
Dave Haclund
Associate Athletic Director
Athletic Medio Relotions
Ofhce: 301-314-7064
Home; 301-879-2518
E-Moll: haglund@wom.umd.edu
Kevin Messenger
Associate Director
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7066
Home: 301-474-9555
E-Moil: kmess@wam,umd.edu
Crec Creese
Assistant Director
Athletic Medio Relations
Office: 301-314-7065
Home: 301-887-1199
E-Mail: gcreese@wom.umd-edu
Stephanie Mociun
Assistant Director
Athletic Media Relations
Ofhce: 301-314-7063
Home: 301-847-1398
E-Mail: smociun@wam.umd.edu
Jason Yellin
Publications Coordinotor/
Assistant Director
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7062
Home: 410-953-0575
E-Mail: iyellin@wam.umd.edu
Jennifer Mason
Medio Relations Coordinotor
Athletic Medio Relations
Office: 301-314-7064
Home: 301-776-1702
E-Moil: jamason@wom.umd.edu
Jason Baum
Stoff Assistant
Athletic Medio Relations
Office: 301-314-7068
Home: 301-497-1147
E-Moil: iobaum@wam.umd.edu
Mark Fratto
Graduate Assistant
Athletic Medio Relations
Office: 301-314-1483
Home: 301-474-6304
E-Mail: fratto@wom.umd.edu
Student Assistants: Doug Drabik, Adam Liltman, Vita
McKenna, Brian Pressman, Dan Rosso, Cherise Rhyns,
Suttichi Saprasook, Brandi Wiggins, Jason Zhang
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Fax Machine 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 Media Relations Office.
Press Seating
Press seating is located on the basketball floor in
the northwest corner of the arena. The area is manned
by members of the Media Relations Office throughout
the gome. The Media Relations staff desires to help the
media be as comfortable as possible during each gome.
Photographers
The NCAA has established a policy to control con-
gestion in the photography areos on the basketball court.
Only photographers on assignment, along with members
of working television media are given photo passes Ad-
mission to the court and the photo boxes is by photo pass
only. Photographers, both still and electronic, must shoot
from the baselines at the northwest (Maryland bench end/
directly in front of press seating] and southeast (visiting
bench) corners of the court. Photographer's floor access
is governed by Atlantic Coast Conference policy. Please
note that only game photographers (no runners, assis-
tants or producers) will hove 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 gome officials and the Media
Relations Office AT ALL TIMES. Failure to comply with
their directions will result in expulsion from the arena.
In-Season Interview Policies
All Maryland players and head coach Gary Will-
iams will be available for interviews with accredited mem-
bers of the media throughout the season. ALL INTERVIEW
REQUESTS must be made through the Medio Relations
Office, contacting Kevin Messenger. Please give a mini-
mum of 24 hours notice. Player's individual phone num-
bers will not be given to the media and gome day inter-
views will not be granted until the end of a game.
The Media Relations Office is located on the main
level of Cole Field House in room 1112. The phone num-
ber is (301 ) 314-7064 and the FAX number is (301)314-
9094.
Players will not be available for live call-in radio
shows.
Postgame Press Conference
Postgame interviews with Maryland coach Gory Wil-
liams are held in the basketball lounge adjacent to the
medio work room and the Maryland lockerroom.
Coaches from opposing teams will be brought to the en-
trance to the women's basketball locker room, also lo-
cated off the tunnel after each game. The Maryland locker
room is open to credentialed media for a brief period
after Coach Williams concludes his comments to the me-
dia. This is in accordance with ACC rules. The visiting
team's locker room access policy is determined by offi-
cials of that school.
Postgame Statistics
Statistics packets, including running play-by-play, first
half and final boxscores and post-game notes and quotes,
ore compiled following every game and mode available
to the medio at press row and in the press room.
E-Mail Services
Basketball releases can be obtained electronically
by contacting Kevin Messenger at kmess@wam.umd.edu.
ListTERP NEWS in the subject heading, and include the
name of your media outlet and phone number in your
message. (This is a media service only).
Media Team Link
Releases, statistics and other sports information from
all ACC schools as well as other conferences and institu-
tions around the country are available by accessing
www.mediateamlink.com. You can have updated docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fax ma-
chine the moment they are updated. You con also view
documents on-line. MedioTeomlink is FREE to all accred-
ited medio. Log on to www.mediateamlink.com if you do
not already hove on account, and click the "Sign Up Here"
button and complete the short form. Documents requested
via fax will incur a 15 cents per page fee. This site is for
accredited media only. Pivotal Communications will con-
duct an audit to eliminate non-accredited medio. Docu-
ments are also still available on InfoConnection. To ac-
cess, please dial 770-558-6000 from the handset of your
fax machine and enter your 10-digit PIN. If you do not
hove a PIN number, please call Pivotal Communications
at 770-399-0096.
Telephones
A limited number of telephones ore available in the
Cole Field House press room (calling cord or reversed
charges required). Any additional telephone requests
should be directed to Gory Parker, Asst. Director of Op-
erations and Facilities, at 301-314-7127. List Kevin Mes-
senger as the contact for all installations.
Terrapin Fan Phone
Information on Maryland athletics, including actu-
alities with head coach Gory Williams, can be obtained
by calling the Terrapin Fonphone at 301-314-8377.
Weekly Teleconference
Beginning the first Tuesday in January and continu-
ing each week through the end of the season, the Atlan-
tic Coast Conference will hold a weekly telephone press
conference featuring all nine league coaches beginning
at 11 a.m.
Each coach will be available to furnish comments and
take questions for 10 minutes beginning with Wake Forest
head coach Dave Odom and continuing in alphabetical or-
derbyschooL Gary Williams is available from 11:40-11:50.
The weekly press conference can be accessed by
calling (913) 981-5507. Please contact Brian Morrison
of the ACC Office at (336) 851-6062 for further infor-
mation.
Welcome to the University of Maryland's Cole Field
House. We hope you enjoy your visit
Cettinc To Cole Field House
From BalKmore and North: Interstate 95 south to Exit
25, College Pork/US, Route 1 South. After approxi-
mately one mile take o right hand exit off of U.S. 1
onto Maryland Route 193 West. Go two traffic lights
to Stadium Drive. Make a left turn onto Stadium Drive
and Cole Field House is on your right.
From Baltimore/Washington International Airport: In-
terstote 195 West to Interstate 95 South. Travel to exit
25 and follow the above directions to Cole Field House.
From Reagan National Airport: Interstate 395 North
until it terminates at New York Avenue. Make a right
onto New York Avenue and exit at Maryland Route
295 (Baltimore/Washington Parkway). Exit at Mary-
land Route 193 West (Greenbell Road) and follow
straight for three miles to Stadium Drive.
From Woshington/Richmond South: Interstate 95 North
until exit 25, College Pork/U.S. Route 1 South. Take
the above directions to Cole Field House.
From Dulles International Airport (and west): Dulles Toll
Road to 1-495 West. Take 495 West (Washington
Beltway) for approximately 25 minutes to exit 25B.
Take the above directions to Cole Field House.
Staying In College Park
Hotels
Inn & Conference Center
Greenbelt Marriott
Best Western Maryland Inn
301-985-7310
301-441-3700
301-474-2800
301-982-7000
301-345-6700
301-441-8110
Courtyard by Marriott
Comfort Inn
Quality Inn
Days Inn
301-441-3311
301-441-8110
301-864-5820
301-345-5000
Calverton Holiday Inn
Restaurants
R.J. Bentley's
94th Aero Squadron
Applebee's
301-474-0894
301-277-8898
301-699-9400
301-927-8787
Bennigan's
301-982-9780
China Buffet
Chef's Secret
Ledo's
301-982-6600
301-345-6101
.301-422-8622
New York Deli
301-345-0366
Santa Fe Cafe
Sir Walter Raleigh Inns
301-779-1345
. 301-474-6500
TGI Friday's
Local Taxi Cabs
301-345-2503
301-270-2221
Blue Bird & Yellow Cob Co
301-864-7700
191
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'i-tnmi:. . I
JV/Radio Chart
# I Byron Mouton
Guard/Forward • 6^ • 215
Junior • Transfer
Rayne, La.
#3 Juan Dixon
Guard • 6-3 • 1 64
Junior • 2 Letters
Baltimore, Md.
#1 Earl Badu
Guord • 6-0 • 1 60
Junior • Squad
Baltimore, Md.
# I i Calvin McCall # I 2 Drew Nicholas
Guard • 6-3 • 200 Guard • 6-3 • 1 60
Sophomore • 1 Letter Sophomore • 1 Letter
Miami, Fla.
Hempstead, N.Y.
r^^
/
\
p.
It I 5 Danny Miller #2 I LaRon Cephas
Guard • 6-8 • 220 Forward • 6-7 • 217
Junior • 2 Letters Senior • 3 Letters
Mt. Holly, NJ. Wilmington, Del.
#25 Steve Blake
Guard • 6-3 • 160
Sophomore • 1 Letter
Miami Lakes, Flo.
#33 Mike Mardesich #35 Lonny Baxter
Center/Forward • 7-0 • 244 Forward/Center • 6-8 • 260
Senior • 3 Letters Junior • 2 Letters
Boston, Moss. Silver Spring, Md.
#<I0 Matt Slaninka #44 Terence Morris
Center • 7-A • 257 Forward • 6-9 • 221
Freshman Senior • 3 Letters
Hyottsville, Md. Frederick, Md.
#45 Tahj Holden
Forward • 6-10 • 247
Sophomore • 1 Letter
Little Silver, NJ.
#54 Chris Wilcox
Forward/Center* 6-10 • 210
Freshman
Raleigh, N.C.
Gary Williams
Head Coach
1 2th Year At Maryland
Maryland '68
Assistant Coaches and Support Staff
Billy Hahn Dave Dickerson
Associate Head Coach Assistant Coach
1 2th Yeor At Mo^lond 5th Year At Maryland
Maryland '75 Maryland '89
Jimmy Patsos Troy Wainwricht J.J. Bush
AssistonI Coach D!r., Basketball Operations Trainer
1 0th Year At Maryland 5th Year At Maryland 29th Year At Maryland
Catholic '89 Maryland '90 Florida State '69
John Bowie Kurtis Shultz
Equipment Monoger Strength & Conditioning
1 2th Year At Maryland 2nd Year At Marylond
192
IN THE
Joe Smith
Minnesota
Timbemialves
Smith was the
No. 1 overall pick
In the 1995
NBA Draft
-;^%s
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'(L-''
k
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VY»
Washington
" Wizards
Steve Francis
Houston ffocftets
Francis was the No. 2
overall pick in the 1999
NBA Draft, and was last
season's NBA Co-Rookie
of the Year. "
Walt Williams
Houston Roctets
Williams was a
1992 NBA Lattery
Pick, the 7th player
chosen overall.
Obinna Ekezie
Washington
Wizards
■ iVERSITY
Tony Massenburg
Vancouver Orizzlies
I
IB
LaRon Cephas-
Danny Miller
Mike Mardeslcti
Steve Blake
Drew Nicholas
Tahj Holden
\