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2001 Fl
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Lonny Baxter
f'^\
BASKETBAL
MEN'S
/ NCAA BASKETBALL
L' SVdT^^^ CHAMPIONSHIPS
* FINAL FOUR
"KiA '^ ; ' 2001
Juan Dixon
^■<2^ii^lfe>
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1
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- ^'^, '^ /\- .^
Honoring Our Past &
TMh
>^i:-.r • .-.
t>^-
M
t-:^..,
§1 Joe Smith
/ 1994, 1995
Our Future
^M
■ ''"""^^sl Center
%., ipSeptember^2002
'> ^^ Maryland^ ttew17,100-seat arena and student activi
"" ' building will help the Terrapins stake their claim to Oi
of the finest and most modern facilities in the nation,
WW
\£^
S
rs
zz
llfirst
]Jlanijjim[
len Elmore
1972, 1973, 1974
•W***., V.
lC
^7~ —
wan wiiinm
1989, 1990, 199W99
Tom McMillen J jm^^
[972. 1973, 1974 Jp^
t'*m w -■
erence Morris
1998, 1999, 2000, 2001
a^ti^K,
Cole Field Hous
1955-2001
only on-campus facility in the country to host two different Final Fours.
lohnlucas
1973, 1974^1975, 1976
Two-time Naismith and Wooden Award
Nominee
2001 NCAA West Region Most
Outstanding Player ^
Two-time AII-ACC selection ^,,^^
Double-double efforts in
five of Maryland's lasy '^
seven NCAA Tournament ^^
games ^O ,
On pace to bec^RK|^
the second Ma ^ffWi^ ^^
player with 1,000 career
rebounds
Expected to become the
first Terrapin in
history with 1,500
points and 1,000
rebounds
USA Basketball's
leader in rebounds
at the 2001 World
University Games '
^•iHmLANDBASmBALlSCHO
LL-AH{RI(A
'(ANDIDATEV-
Two-time Naismith and
Wooden Award Nominee
Bidding to join John Lucas
as the only Maryland players
selected first team AII-ACC
in three straight seasons ,
2001 third team i
All-American J
On pace to challenge
Maryland's all-time
scoring and 3-point
records, and the ACC's
all-time mark
for steals
Two-time ACC
steals champio
two-time Mary
scoring champl
USA Basketball's leader
in points and steals
r
fbKTB
NOV
Fri.
Thu.
TUE.
SAT.
SAT.
TUE.
OPPONENT
EMBER
TIME
EA SPORTS ALL-STARS (EXH.) 8:00 p.m.
at Coaches vs. Cancer IKON Classic (New York, NY)
D E
Sun.
Mon.
C E
M B
2
Florida vs. Temple
Maryland vs. Arizona
atCoaciiesvs.Cancerl
Consolation Game
Championship Game
NIKE ELITE (EXH.)
AMERICAN
DELAWARE STATE
ILLINOIS
(ACC/BIG TEN CHALLENGE)
E R
at BB&T Classic (Washington, D.C,
Maryland vs. Princeton
George Washington vs.
Connecticut
at BB&T Classic (Washington, D.C.
Consolation Game
Championship Game
6:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Classic (New York, NY)
6:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
8:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M.
SUN.
9
DETROIT
TUE.
11
MONMOUTH
Fri.
21
at Oklahoma
THU.
27
WILLIAM & MARY
Sun,
30
• at NC State
JAN
U A
R Y
THU.
3
NORFOLK STATE
WED.
9
• NORTH CAROLINA
Sun.
13
• at Georgia Tech
Thu.
17
• at Duke
SUN.
20
• CLEMSON
Wed.
23
• at Wake Forest
SAT.
26
• FLORIDA STATE
Thu.
31
• at Virginia
FEB
R U
A R Y
SUN.
3
• NC STATE
Sun.
10
• at North Carolina
WED.
13
• GEORGIA TECH
SUN.
17
• DUKE
Wed.
20
• atClemson
SUN.
24
• WAKE FOREST
Wed.
27
• at Florida State
MAR
C H
SUN.
3
• VIRGINIA
Thu.-Sun.
7-10
at ACC Tournament
Thu.-Sun.
14-17
NCAA First and Secor
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
6:30 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
9:00 p.m.
8:00 P.M.
6:00 p.m.
8:00 PM.
7:30 P.M.
2:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 p.m.
4:00 PM.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 PM.
TBA
TBA
TV
ESPN2
ESPN2
ESPN2
ESPN
7:00 P.M. ESPN
Raycom/Comcast
Raycom/Comcast
Raycom/Comcast
FOX Sports Net
FSS/Sunshine
ESPN
FOX Sports Net
ESPN2
ESPN
ESPN
FOX Sports Net
ESPN2
RJ
ESPN
4:00 PM.
FOX Sports Net
6:30 p.m.
FOX Sports Net
7:30 PM.
ESPN2
1:00 PM.
CBS
9:00 p.m.
RJ split
2:00 PM.
RJ/ESPN2
9:00 p.m.
RJ split
FOX Sports Net
RJ-ESPN
CBS
(East-Pittsburgh & Washington, D.C; Midwest-Chicago & Oklahoma City;
South-Greenville, S.C.& St. Louis; West-Albuquergue & Sacramento)
Thu.-Sun. 21-24 NCAA Regionals TBA TBA CBS
(East-Syracuse; Midwest-Madison, Wise; South-Lexington; West-San Jose)
Sat.-Mon. 30-1 NCAA Final Four Atlanta, Ga. TBA CBS
(Georgia Dome)
All dales mi! timei iubjea lo cfiange; All iimei [astern: Home games played al AlKist Couiiat Cale field House
■ Ailanik Coast Conference gomes: All games broaSuisl on the Maryland/learfield Radio Network
(flagship stations - WBAl 1090-AM and WMAL 630-AMI
,....,.,„.H.„.,. 800-1,62-TtliP
I«IUPINf»NPHONL:301-3l't-T[RP •
30I-3K-JOJO
umterps.com
,^^_^^*»-^ THIS IS MARYLAND BASKETBALL
T R=„F -r - -I . 2001-02 Schedule 1
Comcast Center 6
_,^_____ Gary Williams Datebook 8
lt^^jlBD.BHil5TiBI ^'~ I i PoweroftheACC 12
" ' Maryland and the Nation's Media Capital 14
Someplace Special 16
„ ___ _ Gameday at Cole Field House 20
Ib-'^^^ H— -^ TERRAPIN TRADITIONS
' Maryland Basketball and Arena History 22
JS'^y jl''"'"^^ Cole field House By The Numbers.. 26
,^-- , ^ 2001-OZ SEASON PRtVltW
t^ Y*^ " ' g" % Roster Information 28
""" "^ Season Preview 30
, ■^•■■■ii - - Preseason Notebook and Honors 33
' A liJn ,k-r ^ fOACHING STAFF
' ^P ^^^^ijPrM^^^— ^ Head Coach Gary Williams 36
^ ^ 1^ ^nnXrmranii Assistant Coaches 44
i<. ; 'j^^ x.^ ^,,>- - "■ggtag^f* Men's Basketball Support Staff 50
^- ~™^ TERRAPIN PROFILES
Lonny Baxter 54
Steve Blake 57
Juan Dixon
j^^^^ji^^/^j^me Tahj Holden 63
Byron Mouton 66
MiHk Drew Nicholas 69
-;j§J)mH| ChrisWilcox 72
H^'f'Vj^P" Earl Badu 74
^■</*i' W Calvin McCall 75
i!ifi\5i^5| Andre Collins 77
Mike Grinnon 78
RyanRandle 79
2001-02 OPPONENTS
Coaches vs. Cancer IKON Classic
BB&T Classic
^■■K, American, Arizona
, "S? SW TB^Tf Clemson, Connedcut
Delaware State, Detroit
Duke, Florida
Flonda State George Washington 87
Georgia Tech Illinois 88
Monmouth Norfolk State 89
North Carolina NC State 90
Oklahoma Princeton 91
Temple Virginia 92
Wake Forest William & Mary 93
ACC Composite Schedule 94 ^
2002 NCAA and ACC Tournament Brackets 96
2000-01 SEASON REVIEW
Year in Review Notebook
2000 01 Final Results Attendance Lineups 100
2000 01 Final Statistics 101
Team Game by Game Statistics 102
Team & Individual Superlatives 103
Game Recaps 104
ACC Standings, Statistics andHonors 113
s\ ■>/ /.
?00l-0/HfDI/l6UD (REDT
The 2001-02 University of Maryland Men's Basketball Media
Guide was published by the Maryland athletic media relations
office w/ith the intent to serve all media and follow/ers of
Terrapin basketball. Additional copies may be purchased for
$15. Mail orders should include $3 for postage and handling.
The guide was written and edited by Kevin Messenger,asso-
ciate media relations director. Layout and design by Jason Yellin,
publications coordinator and assistant media relations director.
Editorial assistance by Dave Haglund, associate athletics director
for media relations.
Research and compilation assistance by Jason Baum, Alan
Brody, Doug Drabik, Brandon Fastman, Mark Fratto, Cadi Harris,
Chense Rhynes, Meredith Traber and Andy Wamer.
Photography by Kevin Allen, David Buchanan/ Diamondback,
p Christianson.John Consoli,John Cordes,Lisa Helfert, Mitchell
Layton, Mason Levinson/Bloomberg News, Doug Pensinger,
Bruce L.Schwartzman, Devin Shieh,John Strohsacker, Bill Welch
and NBA Properties. Cover photos courtesy of Buchanan, Cordes,
Helfert, Layton.and Pensinger. Cover design by John Schaffhauser.
The Maryland athletic media relations staff extends its
thanks to all ACC and opponent sports information offices 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 Messenger.
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institution
with respect to both education and employment. The university
does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, origin, sex or
handicap in admission or access to, or treatment or employment
in, its programs and activities as required by federal (Title VI,Title
IX, Section 504) and state laws and regulations. Inquiries regard-
ing compliance with Title Vi of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as
amended. Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendment, Section
504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or related legal require-
ments should be directed to the Office of Human Relations, 1 107
Hombake Library University of Maryland, College Park, Md. 20742;
telephone — 301-405-2838.lnguiries 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,
University of Maryland, College
Park, Md. 20742; telephone—
301-314-7862 (voice) or
301-314-7683 (TTY).
I
2001 FINAL FOUR • ZOOl NCAA WEST REGION (UAHPIONS HI
iV
'■j?f.
I««T«,1
THE RECORD BOOK
Year by Year Finishes 116
Coaciiing History.Arena History 117
Maryland History in the Polls 118
Individual Records 119
Individual Leaders 120
Class Records 125
Annual Statistical Leaders 127
Team Records 129
Maryland Year by Year Statistics 133
Opponent Year by Year Statistics 134
Year by Year Results 135
Series Results 141
Series Records 146
Regular Season Tournament History 147
Postseason Tournament History 148
NCAA Tournament Records 149
HONORS AND HISTORY
Teams of Tradition 154
All-Americans 160
Award Winners 164
All-Time Roster 166
Career Statistics Since 1953-54 168
Terps in the NBA 171
Terps in the NBA Draft 174
UNIVERSITY f, ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
University of Maryland 176
Schools and Colleges 178
Distinguished Alumni 180
President CD. Mote, Jr. 181
Athletics Director Deborah A.Yow 182
Athletics Administration 183
Academic Support & Career Development 186
Sports Medicine 189
Strength And Conditioning 190
Terrapin Club 191
Major Gifts Fundraisingjhe M Club 192
Athletics Staff and Coaches Directory 193
Terps On The Air 196
Media Information 197
TV/Radio Chart 200
(OU nay OUS[ DEDICATION
In December 1955, Maryland's new arena was regarded as the finest athletics facil-
ity on the East Coast. Evidence of that claim rests in its history as the site of eight
NCAA Regionals and two Final Fours.The host of a historic national championship
game in 1966 and another in 1970, Cole Field House bears distinction as the nation's
only on-campus facility to host more than one NCAA Final Four tournament.
In 2001-02, the Maryland Terrapins will conduct their 47th and final season at the
fabled arena, where a compact bowl of 14,500 seats has provided a booming and bois-
terous backdrop to nearly a half-century of some of the finest college basketball in the
country Since 1994, Cole Field House has been the scene for eight consecutive seasons
of sellout crowds, as the Terrapins have risen among the country's most elite programs.
The William R Cole Jr Student Activities Building, as it is formally known, has
become a fixture for campus and community events,and has touched nearly every life
that has ventured through the University's College Park campus since 1955.
"^■MHPViiHH^BBmmHBBBMiHBi4l^l^Hanva«i^BH^^^i^HmVHHiB^^^^MV*«v^'l*i' ' 'V. "
,
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As a sports venue, Cole has been home to a dozen men's basketball All-Amencans and
host to some of the greatest teams and games in college basketball history. When col-
lege basketball was achieving its most expansive grovi/th, from the late 1950s to the
1 970s, there was but one gymnasium on the East Coast that sat as many as 1 2,000 fans.
There was not a bad seat on Dec. 2, 1955 when it was dedicated during a win against
Virginia, and there is not a better place to watch a game today
On the horizon, though.is another building to retake Maryland's place as having the
finest and most modern facility in the country. The Comcast Center will open its doors
for the 2002-03 athletic season less than one mile from Cole Field House.
In an effort to honor its past while looking ahead to its future at the more spacious
Comcast Center, the Terrapin basketball staff dedicates its 2001-02 media guide to the
memories and traditions of 46 past seasons at Cole.
THIS IS
JK
i
-#•
j DWiVE RSl TY OF
Maryland opps the:'
2001 -OZ season as>]a
consensus Top 5 pick. The ^
i\ [JJi
ranked as high as^HJi
College Insyer.cpnfw
r
^''*^!
M2001 NC A
•♦7
"•%fc
Maryland is one of just
nine schools to
participate in each of
the last eight
consecutive NCAA
Tournaments.
Gary Williams and the Terps have established the current
era as the best in Maryland history. The Terps' 78 wins since the 1999
campaign reflect their best three-year stretch in history. The best four-
year stretch is their 99 wins since 1998. The best five-year stretch is
their IZO wins since 1997.
^.m^
■■«-.*?k.'i^^_i
.^r-ll^
tp-: 4IA
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f
"•*i^
^
April 6, 2001'
Ivas dedicated by Haryland gov|j
I Parris N. Glendening as f
"Unbrsity of Maryland Terps Day.'-^
Maryland won 10 of its last IZ games
in Z001, beating top-seeded ^
Stanford for the NCAA West Region
title and besting eventual NCAA
champ Duke at Cameron Indoor
Stadium. Maryland's only losses in
the streak were to Duke.
^>';
■■riffifZrtfrC.V'-^'
Maryland closed the 2001
campaign with its highest final
ranking in history: No. 4 by USA
Today/tSPN.
Maryland is one of only six
Division I schools to win at least 25 games in
each of the last three seasons.
Comcast
Premiering In September 2002
ILDINGANEWTRADITiO;
lORJ NEW CENTURY i
I artist's rendition of the Terp's new arena which is stated to b
e north perimeter of campus, with direct accessibility frci^
ing the university. Also, students surround the court ten rows^^dei^
ilp create the best possible home court advantage. IH
ARENA FEATURES: 1
Academic Support and Career Development Center for Student-Athletes
(7,000 square feet)
Weight Training and Conditioning Area ^^ ^^ ;
I Wrestling Practice Gymnasium ^
Locker Facilities for Several Sports
Equipment Distribution Area
Sports Medicine/Training Area
Auxiliary Gymnasium for Practice and Competition
Coaches' Offices
Athletic Administration Offices
Nextel Heritage Hall Multi-Purpose Room (capacity of 400)
Media Relations Center
Terps Merchandise Store
■M
r
20 Suites
%
-■
.»- ..■.;:.::.,.f::=:i^iB
ARENA FACTS COMCAST CENTER
COLE FIELD HOUSE |
Capacity ^
.17,100
14,500
Total Square Feet ;
^420,000
202,000
On-site Parking
|b,ooo*
4,900
Seats for Disabled
pyo
20
Restrooms
1?
4 f^
Concession Stands
|2
4 ;;"s
Building Site
pn Campus
On Campus
Banquet Facility
'Ati(\
n
#M"
u
(capacity)
m
«;
IM f VE R?^ ITY
^Oi,
t (enter is the most visibipg^ ofbur|rjigress since I've
been back at Maryland. I'm proud of our progress, proud of
our staff, and extremely thankful
to all those who have helped in
putting this project together.
I'm so anxious to get into this
building, hopefully next August,
that I won't mind having to move
things out of my desk that have
been there for 13 years!"
Gary Williams
^--TSM'-^ "Named Maryland's
tth head coach. He becomes only the
> second former Terp player to be named head
coach.
MOV. 25, 1 989 — Defeated Delaware State, .4
87-53, in his first game as head coach. * ji
DEC. 24, 1989 — Defeated Sacramento ^
State, 98-68, to complete a three-game -?'|
tournament sweep and claim the j
championship oftheChaminade Christmas 1
Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii. ^ J
JAN. 4, 1990 — Defeated Wake Forest, 88- '^
82, in his first career ACC game as Maryland's 5^
head coach. 3
JAN. 10, 1990 — Defeated North Carolina, •*>«%
98-88, to gain his first victory over a ranked ,'
team as Maryland's head coach. ' ;
MARCH 1 5, 1 990 — Defeated ' j|
Massachusetts, 91-81, in the first round of ;|
the National Invitation Tournament at Cole J
Field House.Williams is the first Maryland M
coach to take a team to the postseason in his
inaugural season.
DEC. 29, 1990 — Guided the Terps to
victories over Rutgers, 86-81 , and South
Carolina, 78-69, to gain the championship of
the ECAC Holiday Festival in New York City's
famed Madison Square Garden.
MARCH 2, 1991 — Closed his second
season with a 16-12 overall record,
making him only the second head
coach in school history to record
winning seasons in each of his first
two years.
MARCH 1, 1992 — Defeated No. 10 North
Carolina, 82-80, at Cole Field House.
JUNE 24, 1992 — All-American Walt '
Williams selected as the No. 7 overall pick in
the 1992 NBA Draft by the Sacramento
Kings.
JAN. 19, 1993 — Defeated No. 12 Oklahoma, ">% J ^.,
89-78, at Baltimore Arena. _^ '•• '
piTlWi«.jAM»Ilvl8.1?t4|Bi
MEN 1
R«nk Ttam
Record
Points
1
Kansas 129)
161
1,552
2
UCLA (26)
110
1,514
3.
Arkansas (3)
12-1
1.458
4.
North Carolina <1) 13-2
1,425
5.
Duke (2)
111
1,393
e.
Massachusetts (4) 13 1
1,360
7.
Kentucky
13-2
1,226
s.
Indiana
102
1,160
9.
Arizona
132
1,050
10.
Connecticut
14 1
949
11.
Temple
92
917
12.
Purdue
14-1
879
)
NOV. 26, 1993 — Defeated No. 1 5 Georgetown
in overtime, 84-83, at USAir Arena. 1
•JAN. 17, 1994 — Rani(ed No. 25 in the
weekly Associated Press poll. It marked the
first time since 1985 that Maryland was
represented in the weekly poll by national
writers and broadcasters.
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 game 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 Sixteen for the first time
since 1985.
" NOV. 7,1994 — Signed a seven-year
, contract extension.
i' • DEC. 26, 1 994 — Ranked No. 9 in the weekly
Associated Press Poll. It marked the first time
the Terps had been ranked in the top 10
? since the 1984 season.
JAN. 22, 1995 — Defeated NC State, 84-67,
to gain his 300th career coaching victory.
FEB. 7, 1995 — Defeated No. 1 North
I ' ; Carolina, 86-73, for his first win as
Maryland's coach over the nation's top-
ranked team.
, :■ MARCH 12, 1995 — Maryland named to
- , NCAA Tournament for second consecutive
season, earning a No. 3 seed in the West
Region.
rV ' -MARCH 13, 1995 — Ranked No. 10 in the final
l •* Associated Press Poll. It is the first time since
the final poll of 1980 that the Terps are ranked
within the top 10.
••■•■• MARCH 18, 1995 — Defeated Texas, 82-68,
to advance to the NCAA Tournament Sweet
Sixteen for the second consecutive season,
. . the program's first back-to-back regional
'm#^- '£ » semifinal appearances since 1984 and 1985.
•JUNE 28, 1995 — National Playerof the Year
selection Joe Smith selected as the No. 1
overall pick in the 1995 NBA Draft in Toronto.
MARCH 11, 1996 — Maryland named to the
NCAA Tournament for the third consecutive
season, earning No. 7 seed in the West
Region.
T¥£
" ■ ~!?k 9, 1 997 — Maryland-named to the
&? Tournament for the fourth
isecutive season, earning No. 5 seed in
the Midwest Region.
JAN. 14, 1998 — Defeated No. 1 North
Carolina in OT, 89-83, for his second victory
over a top-ranl<ed opponent.
MARCH 1, 1998 — Named Atlantic
Conference Coach of the Year by ACC
Athlete Magazine.
MARCH 8, 1998 — Maryland named to the
NCAA Tournament for a school-record fifth
consecutive season, earning No. 4 seed in
the West Region.
MARCH 14, 1998 — Defeated No. 22
Illinois to advance to the Sweet Sixteen of
the NCAA Tournament for the third time in
five years.
NOV. 28, 1998 — Defeated Pittsburgh,
87-52, to win the prestigious Puerto Rico
Shootout.
MARCH 7, 1999 — Maryland named to the • . .
NCAA Tournament for the sixth consecutive
season.TheTerps'No.2 seed in the South
Region matches its highest NCAA Tournament
seed in history.
MARCH 13, 1999 — Defeated Creighton,
75-63, to advance to the regional *'
semifinals of the NCAA Tournament for th _
fourth time in six years. ......
JUNE JO, 1999 — Second-team All-
American Steve Francis selected in the first
round (2nd pick overall) of the 1999 NBA
Draft. Obinna Ekezie and Laron Profit v^
selected in the second roi
.ARIZONA
ILLINOIS
.LINOiS 3TATF
MARYLAND
1999-00
sss^^ .fl7, 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' 18-game win streak which was
then the longest in the country. The win
also ended Duke's 46-game win streak at
[ Cameron,andanACC-record31-game
I regular season conference win streak. ■
j MARCH 1,2000 — Maryland defeats
• Florida State 85-70 to stretch its ACC win
t' streak to nine games and establish a new
! Terrapin record.
*T--- MARCH 12, 2000 — Maryland plays in its
first ACC Tournament final since 1984,and
■ "i is named a No. 3 seed in the NCAA
: '^ Midwest Region to set a new school mark
with its seventh consecutive bid to the
jv NCAA Tournament.
;■« j,^ «Uf t^' *«6 (fc/?***> '
-«.
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>P?Q^
SrAR-STUI
CAST
^.-^ * • -^/t NOV. 6, 2000 — Maryland earns its
"^' " r>* highest preseason ranlcing ever under Gary
^. Williams, No. 5 by the Associated Press.
' FEB. 27, 2001 — Terps avenge a bitter
home loss with a 91 -80 road w'm at Duke.
MARCH 3, 2001 — Regular season
concludes w/ith a 35-point home w/in over
rival Virginia, the largest win in series
l"?'" history.
/ MARCH 1 1 , 2001 — Maryland earns its
eighth consecutive bid to the NCAA
^ Tournament, a No. 3 seed in the West
I * Region.
MARCH 22, 2001 — A 76-66 win over
Georgetown sends Maryland to the Elite
\^ Eight for the first time since 1975.
^ •/ • • •• MARCH 24, 2001 — An 87-73 win over
\„ top-seeded Stanford catapults Maryland to
J'l a West Region title and the Terps' first
/^ ^ Final Four. Lonny Baxter is named the
- ^ regional's Most Outstanding Player.
."•/* MARCH 31, 2001 — Maryland joins
. . ^ Arizona, Duke and Michigan State at the
_ ^jj ' 2001 Final Four in Minneapolis.
^ - ^ *_ APRIL 4, 2001 — The USA Today/ESPN
, - national coaches poll ranks Maryland No. 4
1^ in its final ranking. It matches the highest
' ^ final ranking in Terrapin history.
' " ' '*0^' ***^ ^'' ^°*^ ~ Williams inks a contract
_y ^ extension that will keep him at his alma
mater through the 2007-08 season.
LJLLl>OWER,.0-y'''rs':v
;i\
n
^r^^
J^t^'i
TL ANTIC COAST CONFERENCE...^
^I^^S^^^^^^9^f '^^^ '^^^ ™^ ^^^ REPORT
^^ " " '^ The ACC has been the top rated
F> J^V,^Mr^^lLiSL..^Hiito^B/ conference in four ofthe past six
,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ y^3''5 according to the RPI Rating.
' ^W^^^Kj^^^^^^^^^B After ranking first for three con-
, secutive seasons (1 996-98) the ACC
ranl(ed second in 1999 and third in
L^ 'Bi^lHSiWx^i^ f ACC NO. 1 1N THE ASSOCIATED
'"■* I PRESS POLL
IWSfP': ''M'^^ y!f^ i? ^'^^'^^ '^^^^ ''^^" ^^ ^ Associated Press
-V SwP^^ f polls since the first on Jan. 20, 1949. The
> f "^^K^a? f ACC, despite annually having the country's
f smallest membership total, is the most
■ ->„^^ ^^^^^_ -s ranked conference in the nation with 2,370
' listings.
AP POLL REFLEQS ACC STRENGTH
Over the last four seasons, the ACC is the only conference in the nation to have each
of its teams ranked at least once in the weekly Associated Press poll.
AP RANKED TEAMS, 1998-01
CONFERENCE TEAMS PCT.
Atlantic Coast 9 of 9 1.000
Southeastern 11 of 12 917
Pacific-10 8 of 10 800
Big East 9 of 14 643
ACC teams ranked since 1998: Duke (74 of 74 polls), Maryland (66), North Carolina
(66),Wake Forest (26),Virginia (19), Clemson (17), Florida State (8), Georgia Tech (2),
NC State (2).
ACC UNPRECEDENTED IN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL
The ACC became the first conference in history to have seven teams in the Associated
Press poll during two 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.
CDrr
The ACC reached unprecedented success in the AP poll in 2000-01, with five different
teams ranked in the Top 25 from start-to-finish: Duke, Maryland, North Carolina,
Virginia and Wake Forest.
The ACC has had at least three teams ranked in the final AP poll in 20 of the last 22
years.
ACC IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
In terms of success, the ACC is unrivaled in the history ofthe NCAA Tournament.The
nine current league teams have posted an NCAA Tournament mark of 286-1 50, for a
winning percentage of .656.
■ The ACC is the only Division I conference where each member institution has a
winning record in NCAA Tournament competition.
■ Since 1985, when the NCAA Tournament field was expanded to accommodate 64
teams, the ACC is the only conference to have each of its schools reach at least
one Sweet Sixteen.
■ The ACC has had a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament a record 19 times.
■ ACC teams have defeated a record 20 No. 1 seeds including Maryland's 87-73
win over Stanford last season.
■ Since 1 980, 22 of the 84 Final Four teams (26.2 percent) have come from the
ACC.The ACC has been represented in 18 ofthe last 21 Final Fours.
■ ACC teams have captured four of the last 1 1 NCAA titles and six ofthe last 20.
■ The ACC has had at least two teams win a minimum of one NCAA Tournament
game in 12 straight years, and in 16 ofthe last 17 NCAA Tournaments.
■ The ACC has placed at least one team in a regional final for 22 consecutive years
and 28 of the last 30 years. The ACC has twice had three teams in regional finals
during the same year, and two teams 13 times.
■ Since 1 985, ACC teams have accomplished the following in NCAA Tournament play:
— Most NCAA Tournament victories (174)
— Most wins against No. 1 seeds (15)
— Most Sweet Sixteen appearances (49)
— Most regional final appearances (28)
— Most NCAA titles (4)
^ " *%
*4
An all-time high 145 televised games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams
headline the league's 2001-02 men's basketball schedule. The schedule boasts a
record-high 224 appearances by ACC teams and marks the seventh straight year
that the league has had more than 200 television appearances. m-
The ACC boasts an all-time high 116 appearances on national television networks in
2001-02, including 38 appearances on ESPN, 33 on Fox Sports Net, 24 on ESPN2, 10
on ABC and CBS and one on TBS.
Seventy of the league's 72 regular season conference games this season, including
46 on national television networks, are scheduled to be televised.
For the first time, Fox Sports Net will televise 1 9 games on a national basis this
season, on 14 consecutive Sundays starting on December 2. Maryland will appear
times as a part of the Fox Sports Net package this season.
Two of the regional sports networks headquartered in the ACC region - Fox Sports
Net South and the Sunshine Network - will broadcast another 28 games, inclu
10 conference match-ups. ^
In 1998-99, the ACC became the first conference in collegiate fl
basketball history to have its entire conference-game package ^
televised either regionally or nationally. '^
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I N T II E
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■• •
TheTerps are covered extensively '*''^*
by two of the nation's top 10 newspapers
*J?i . , on a daily basis: the Washington Post and
"^ the Baltimore Sun .
1^^*^"
^ ^-'M
USA Today, the nation's newspaper, is
U I <. II tr -- .. ir - .
Field House. ^
The Maryland Terrapin radio network,
which can be accessed from Maine to
Florida, boasts one of the largest coverage
areas in collegiate sports.
^
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ACC basketball will receive extensive live television coverage during
the 2001-02 season, with ABC, CBS, FOX and ESPN/ESPN2 combining
for over 116 national telecasts. Counting regional telecasts, a record
224 ACC basketball games will be viewed on television this season.
ESPN, which originated its first-ever sports broadcast from the
'"aryland in 1979, has been a regular visitor to Cole
24 of Maryland's 28 regular season games will be '
televised live, including 1 8 over national networks. '
Every major television network — ABC, NBC, CBS /'^ V
and FOX — has a major news gathering affiliate /
in both Baltimore and Washington, D.C. No /
university in the East boasts eight major news / ,
outlets within a 35-mile radius of its campus / //
— except for the University of Maryland.
ESFH®
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Washington DC
NO BETTtl PLlKt TO It!
Bm^
THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE TO BETHAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. COLLEGE PARK.
With its top-ranl(ed 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's business
and engineering schools ranked among the nation's top 25 in their disciplines. In graduate rankings,
the A. James Clark School of Engineering, the School of Public Affairs and the College of Education all
ranked in the top 25. In addition, the Robert H. Smith School of Business undergraduate specialization
in management information systems was listed seventh nationally. The College of Business also has
been named one of the country's top business schools for entrepreneurs by Success magazine.
High tech, engineering, and service industries thrive in proximity to the campus, offering a wide
spectrum of internships, work-study opportunities and career choices for students. And, the campus is
surrounded by the dynamic cultural opportunities that only a major metropolitan area can provide.
Whether your focus is the sciences or the humanities, a small town atmosphere or a metropolitan
feel, the University of Maryland offers a wide range of educational and cultural opportunities.
There truly is no better place to be than
the University of Maryland, College Park.
^
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WASHINGTON, D.C.
The nation's capital and its major attractions are within 10 miles of Cole Field
House. And the highly efficient Metro rail system, with a station at the campus
doorstep, makes navigating the greater Washington, D.C, area easy. Campus
shuttle buses serve the College Park Metro station, allowing easy access to one
of the country's model transportation systems.
BALTIMORE
The 12th 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 tall
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 great sea ports.
ANNAPOLIS
The state capital of Maryland lies just 30 miles east of the University of Maryland.
Long called the"sailing capital of the United States," Annapolis is located at the
mouth of the Severn River on the Chesapeake Bay. The historic downtown area is
known for its wonderful eating and shopping opportunities.There are few places in
the world that rival the Chesapeake Bay area for its appealing qualities.
(AMPUS 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 Mall
National Zoo
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
Pentagon
Smithsonian Institution
Supreme Court of the United States
Union Station
U.S.Capitol
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Washington Monument
Washington National Cathedral
White House
GAMEDAYat
Cole Field House has
become a loud and bois-
terous arena filled to capaci-
ty since Gary Williams took over as
head coach for the 1989-90 season. The
Terrapins boast one of the most active and enthusiastic crowds in the country, which has only
helped carry the Maryland program within reach of a national championship.
• Maryland has ranked in the Top 20 among national attendance leaders for four straight sea-
sons. After averaging 13,377 fans and ranking 20th in the country in 1998, theTerps set a school
record with a 14,474 average in 1999 while ranking 15th nationally. Last year, Maryland contin-
ued to draw capacity numbers at Cole Field House, averaging 14,058 fans and ranking 18th.
• Last season, the Terps also set a school record and ranked seventh nationally by playing in front
of 528,916 fans overall. That figure was up from a No. 10 ranking when the Terps played before a
record 503,648 fans in 1999-00. Maryland has eclipsed its own overall record in three straight
seasons, and played before at least 400,000 fans in four consecutive seasons.
• Maryland's school-record home attendance average in 1999 included 14 sellouts (all but one
regular season game) and 15 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 combined to play at over 95 percent capacity at Cole Field House since the 1993-
94 season.
• Over 1.5 million people have come to Cole Field House in the last eight seasons
(1 3,744 average in 1 1 5 games) as the Terps have forged the longest
non-conference home winning streak in the nation
(77 games). The Terps have a 99-16 record (86.1
winning percentage) in the last eight sea-
sons at home and were a perfect 1 6-0 in
Cole during the 1994-95 season.
• During Gary
iams' tenure as
head coach, the Terps
have won at least 10 home
games, 1 1 times in 1 2 seasons.
If '^i
« V
lE^^APINTRADITIONS
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
University of Maryland
Terrapin Traditions
Honoring Our Past and Celebrating Our Future
COLE FIELD HOUSE
195S-2002
COMCAST CENTER
2002 -
This commemorative print by Mary Uoliiday was commissioned
by the Maryland athletics department to reflect the pride and
continuing tradition of the Terrapins.
INI^ISSECTION
Maryland Basketball and Arena History 22
Year-By-Year at Cole 24
Cole Field House Highlights 25
Cole Field House By The Numbers 26
22
200I FINAL FOUR
TEK^APINTRADITIONS
Honoring Our Past and Celebrating Our Future
■♦♦«2i
In 2001 -02, the University of Maryland celebrates its 47th and
final basketball season at venerable Cole Field House. Cole
has become a legend, both locally and nationally, and is re-
garded as one of the landmark basketball arenas in the United States.
Though just as Cole supplanted Ritchie Coliseum as the
university's chief venue for indoor sports and other special events
in 1955, Cole Field House will give way to the Comcast Center in
the fall of 2002.
Maryland has achieved a remarkable sports history through-
out most of the 20th century, with Ail-Americans and champion-
ships filling the halls of each of its three previous activities build-
ings. As Maryland participates in its final season at Cole Field
House, traditions are rekindled as the Terps honor their history
from the old Gymnasium, to Ritchie, to Cole; and celebrate their
future with next year's move to the Comcast Center.
The Gymnasium (1923-31)
Following aThanksgiving Day fire
in 1 91 2 which destroyed several dor-
mitories and campus buildings in-
cluding its gym, varsity sports teams
were without a home facility until
"The Gymnasium" was constructed
prior to the 1923-24 basketball sea-
son. The court inside Annapolis Hall
was later known as Ritchie Gymna-
sium.and was home to Terrapin box-
ing and basketball competitions for eight seasons, through 1930-31 when the Old Liners
were the Southern Conference champions.
Annapolis Hall was the home of the Terps' first All-America basketball player, Louis
"Bosey" Berger, whose 1 9. 1 -point scoring average in 1 93 1 led the league.The Terps were
1 0-2 on the Annapolis Hall hardwood in 1 931 .The Old Liners were unbeaten in 1 1 games
at home in 1928.
Ritchie Coliseum (1931-55)
Dedicated on Jan. 20, 1932 during
a varsity basketball game against
Navy, Ritchie Coliseum was the origi-
nal fieldhouse built on the Maryland
campus. The 1,500-seat multi-pur-
pose facility housed the Maryland
basketball, boxing and wrestling
teams during stints prior to its reno-
vation in 1997.
Ritchie was the home to Mary-
land basketball for 24 seasons from 1931 -32 to 1 954-55, and helped usher theTerps into
the modern era.Formerteam captain and later coach H. Burton Shipley guided theTerra-
pins for the first 1 6 seasons at Ritchie, including a 1 932 squad which finished 9-1 for a
share of the Southern Conference regular season championship. Ritchie was the Terps'
first home for action in the Atlantic Coast Conference, which began in 1953-54.
Comcast Center (Fall 2002)
Maryland's new student activities
building and home of Maryland Ath-
letics will be complete in fall 2002.
The Comcast Center will provide a
seating capacity of 17,100 fans for
basketball, and will serve as a cam-
pus site for university special events
and select community events.
A 7,000-square-foot Academic
Support Center will provide an en-
hanced study atmosphere for the school's nearly-700 student-athletes on 25 teams,and
an additional 1,500-seat gym will serve as home to theTerps' volleyball,gymnastics and
wrestling teams.
The new arena will be an excellent place for alumni and fans to enjoy their favorite
sports and share their common Terrapin spirit. Visitors will learn about the men and
women who have made Maryland Athletics great as they stroll through the dramatic
Terrapin Walk of Fame and History. And the Terrapin Team Store, located just off the soar-
ing three-level atrium lobby, will allow visitors to outfit their pride. Maryland will once
again reclaim the status of having the best student activities center and athletics home
in the country.
Cole Field House (1955-2002)
Its official name is the "William P.
Cole Jr. Student Activities Building."
That's the name that can be read on the
structure that sits between the tennis
courts and the university's student
union, on the main thoroughfare of the
campus of the University of Maryland,
College Park.
Of course, everyone just calls it
"Cole." Like Kentucky, where the Wild-
cats play at "Rupp." Or in Westwood,
where UCLA plays at "Pauley"
The building is Cole Field House, even though that description appears nowhere officially
Only in a building like Cole, where history has routinely been made, can one feel the echo of
tradition, and experience — even in an empty Cole — the electricity generated by buzzer-
beaters and a thousand slam dunks.
Simply put, Cole Field House has played a substantial role in college basketball history:
• Cole remains the nation's only on-campus arena to play host to multiple Final Fours;.
• Twice it has hosted the NCAA Final Four (1966 & 1970), and it has been the site for six
NCAA regional tournaments.Twice it has hosted the opening rounds of the NCAA Tournament;
• Over the years as the Atlantic Coast Conference has grown in stature as the pre-eminent
college basketball conference in the country. Cole has seen its share of memorable games and
storied players;
I[RPHOTt: Gene 5/n/e's 4 / po/nfs aqaimX Washington & Lee on Feb. U, 1 953 was the Ritchie Coliseum scoring record.
^ I'^M
CIGHT COHSCCUflVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
• In 1965, Bill Bradley scored 41 points in the NCAA East Region championship game as
Princeton topped Providence, 109-69.
• Besides the all-black starting five of Texas Western taking the floor against Kentucky in
the national championship game of 1966, Cole was also home to the first black basketball
players in the ACC — Maryland's Billy Jones (1966-68) and Pete Johnson (1967-69).
• Upstart Rich-
mond upset No. 2
seed Syracuse in the
first round of the
1991 NCAA tourna-
ment, 73-69.
• In 1975, Cole
was the site of the
first women's basket-
ball game ever to be
televised,andonJan.
15, 1992, No. 3 Mary-
land hosted No. 2 Vir-
ginia in a women's
basketball shootout
before a sellout
crowd of 14,500.The game still stands as the ACC atten-
dance mark for a women's game.
When college basketball was achieving its most ex-
pansive growth, from the late 1 950s to the 1 970s, there
was one gymnasium on the East Coast that sat as many
as 1 2,000 fans.Cole Field House epitomized the new big-
time, main-event status of college basketball, the sport
of network television and emerging legends.
There was not a bad seat on Dec. 2, 1 955 when it was
dedicated in a game against Virginia, and there is not a
better place to watch a game today.
"It's one of the great places to watch a college basket-
ball game," said current Maryland coach Gary Williams,
who ought to know as well as anyone. Williams played at
Cole for four years, then coached in a graduate capacity,
and now has re-
turned to begin his
13th season as his
alma mater's head
coach. As a college
junior, he attended
the 1966 national
title game and
watched as a fan.
Few buildings
share the Cole mys-
tigue, and few are-
nas have proven
guite so dangerous
— for opposing
teams, that is. Since
backintheearly'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 an ungracious host during his tenure with an upset
of then-No. 1 South Carolina in his second season in College Park. In 1979, the Terps came from
behind in the final seconds to knock off top-ranked Notre Dame on national television in an-
other memorable upset.This list goes on and on. UCLA in 1982, Virginia in '83, and Carolina in
'95 and again in 1998. All were No. 1 when they arrived at Cole, but were knocked off by the
Terrapins and the homecourt advantage the building 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 40 of the 46 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 sea-
son. Of course, most of those years, the Terps have done far better than just
break even in College Park. In seasons under Williams since 1989-90, theTerps
have won at least 1 games at home 1 1 times in his 1 2 seasons.Thanks to the
heroics of All-America center Joe Smith, the Terps went undefeated at home
1 6-0) during the 1 994-95 season, the third time in history that had happened.
Overall, Maryland is 471-1 51 at Cole,including a 39-5 record at home over
the past three seasons.
Appropriately, the Terps opened their 1 955-56 season with a victory over
neighboring rival Vir-
ginia in the building's
dedication game. A
crowd of some 9,000
came 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 the rail-
ings which ring the
court.
Nowadays, ca-
pacity is listed as
14,500, although that
doesn't include the 96
courtside seats in-
stalled before the
1993-94 season. The
largest recorded crowd
(15,827) was on hand for the Mary-
land-North Carolina overtime thriller
in 1972. But more than that may have
witnessed the Virginia 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 thousands
more lined the concourse a couple of
rows deep or simply sat in the aisles to
witness the grand send-off. The fire
marshal must have been on vacation.
Or maybe he was there at the game.
In the building's four decades,
though, the 1966 NCAA championship
game, which pitted Kentucky against underdog Texas Western (now Texas El Paso), is probably
the most famous. And, the most historically significant. In that game, the upstart Texas team.
K
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23
I[KPMOT£: Maryland'^ 1998-99 season was ployed before 98 percent capacity (14,455 avg.) at Cole Field House.
m^
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CIGUT COMSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURMAMCNTS • 200t FINAL FOUR
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•♦»"£
which featured an all-black starting five,
knocked off all-white Kentucky, the New
YorkYankees of college basketball. The re-
sult forced the southern colleges to recruit
and sign black players, lest they lose their
competitive advantage, and did away
with segregation in the sport.
Cole also hosted the 1970 Final Four,
which saw UCLA crowned as champion
for the fourth year in a row in what would
turn out to be a run of seven straight na-
tional titles.
Situated on the state's flagship univer-
sity campus and an important part of the
Baltimore-Washington area's sports
landscape, the William P. Cole Jr. Student
Activities Building — as it formally is known — has also
served as the site for the state boys' basketball tournament. It
bears distinction as the site of one of the biggest high school
games ever played, when DeMatha High School from nearby
Hyattsville played host to New York's Power Memorial and Lew
Alcindor, now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
Back in 1965, Morgan Wootten was gaining national at-
tention for his winning program at DeMatha, just south of the
Maryland campus along Route 1."To be the best," Wootten
always 5aid,"you had to beat the best," which is why he sched-
uled a game against Alcindor's Power Memorial of New York
City. After practicing in the week leading up to the game
against a defender holding a tennis racguet to approximate
Alcindor's wingspan, DeMatha stunned Power with a 46-43
victory. It was the only loss of the future Hall of Famer's high
school career.
For a time. Cole served as the site for the Capital Classic
high school all-star basketball game each spring,and the Capi-
tal Bullets, who later became the Washington Wizards,played
their NBA games at Cole while waiting for the completion of
the Capital Centre back in the early 1970s.
In its time, Cole Field House has been much more than just
another on-campus college basketball arena, hosting annual
graduation ceremonies and other special events, concerts and
campus gatherings for nearly a half-century.
• It has been home to Maryland boxing, men's and women's
basketball, gymnastics,indoortrack,swimming, volleyball and
wrestling teams;
• In 1972, the United States and the Peoples Republic of
China staged a ping pong match before a packed house at
Cole, in what was the first sporting event held between the
two nations;
• It has hosted U.S.presidents,and in September 1974,even
Elvis;
• NCAA wrestling championships were hosted at Cole in
1960, 1972, 1978, 1987 and 1990;
• The NCAA women's volleyball championship was con-
ducted at Cole in 1990.
It has touched the lives of most anyone on the Maryland
campus since 1955. Ask any Terrapin fan or player though, and
they'll probably agree, that its role as a basketball showplace
is the role it has played best.
(OLECLASSIO!
In cooperation with the Maryland athletics department, local
sportswriters John McNamara and David Elfin have published
a book entitled "Cole Classics!" which chronicles Maryland
basketball's leading men and moments since Cole Field House
was opened in 1955.
The book may be purchased for $14.95 (includes shipping and
handling). Phone orders may be placed with American Sports
Media at 800-932-4557. Mail orders may be made by sending
a check or money order to: 21st Century Online Publishing at
R0.Box276,Waldorf,Md.20604.
Year-By-Year At Cole
Season
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
Lost
5
2
1
3
2
2
6
6
4
3
3
Avg.Att
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,833
8,592
9,540
1966-67
8,249
1967-68
7,101
1968-69
6,650
1969-70
9,900
1970-71
12,056
1971-72
13,166
1972-73
13,294
1973-74
12,012
1974-75
13,427
1975-76
13,110
1976-77
12,645
1977-78
12,334
1978-79
11,196
1979-80
10,050
1980-81
12,132
1981-82
9,830
1982-83
10,144
1983-84
11,337
1984-85
12,458
1985-86
10
11,447
1986-87
8
8
8,816
1987-88
8
4
12,127
1988-89
5
9
9,198
1989-90
12
10,300
1990-91
11
9,820
1991-92
10
9,563
1992-93
8
11,681
1993-94
10
13,644
1994-95
16
13,814
1995-96
11
13,324
1996-97
11
13,059
1997-98
12
13,377
1998-99
13
14,455
1999-00
15
14,148
2000-01
11
14,058
Won Lost Pa.
46Years 471 151 .757
I[fiPNOT£: The Jerps won a school-record 24 consecutive home games at Cole between 1 979-80 and 7
eiGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
2 O O I FINAL FOUR
a:
Jhe box score
end game pro-
gram from the
first game at
Cole Field House
onDec.2,19S5.
(OLEFIELD HOUSE
Basketball Highlights
I9SS
Cole Field House dedicated at a cost of $3.3
million. Maryland defeats Virginia, 67-55,
on Dec. 2 in the first game in the new facil-
ity.
1958
Cole is home to the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence champions and Maryland's first NCAA
Tournament team.
1966
Cole plays host to the NCAA Final Four. In
the semifinals, Kentucky defeats Duke and
Texas Western (now Texas-El Paso) de-
feats Utah. Texas Western then defeats
Kentucky in one of the most historic
championship games in history.
1970
Cole plays host to the NCAA Final Four for
the second time. UCLA defeats Jackson-
ville for the title as Sidney Wicks
outduals Artis Gilmore. It was the fourth
of UCLA's seven consecutive NCAA championships.
1971
Maryland defeats No. 2 South Carolina, 31-30,
in one of the great "slow-down" games in the
history of Cole. Leading only 4-3 at halftime,
Maryland needed a lay-up from Jim O'Brien to
tie the game with five seconds to go in regula-
tion and an 1 1 -foot jumperfrom O'Brien to win
the game with four seconds remaining in over-
time. South Carolina had just one rebound at
the end of regulation.
1972
Cole is home to the National Invitation Tour-
nament champions - the Maryland Terrapins.
The Cole Field House single-game attendance
record of 15,287 was set as Maryland played
host to North Carolina on Feb. 16. Maryland
lost 79-77 in an overtime thriller. Maryland
averaged 1 3,1 66 fans at each home game in
L__— 1^ ., 1972, then, thethirdhighesttotalinschool
LeftyDriesellmstheanhitectofMarylands ^.^^^^^^
greatteamsofthe70sand'80s.
I[RPNOTE:
Midnight Madness has become an annual event nationally and at Maryland ever since former
coach Lefty Driesell created the scheme with his "Midnight Run "onOct.l5,l971.The Terps ' mile
run was conducted under light from automobile headlights, around the Byrd Stadium field
1979
On Super Bowl Sunday, Larry Gibson sank a free throw with one second on the clock to boost the
Terps past No. 1 Notre Dame,67-66,on Jan. 27,1979. Gibson scored 1 1 pointsthat day while Ernest
Graham scored 28 and Buck Williams grabbed 15 rebounds.
Greg Manning sinks an eight-foot jumperwith three seconds remaining in regulation to give Mary-
land a 70-68 victory over No. 5 Duke on Feb. 1 7, 1 979.
]98'i
Cole is home to the ACC champion Maryland Terrapins.
1991
In the NCAA Eastern Regional first round, 15th-seeded Richmond defeats No. 2 seed Syracuse, 73-
69, in one of the great upsets in NCAA Tournament history. It was only the second time in the
history of the tournament that a No. 15 seed had defeated a No. 2 seed.
1992
Maryland defeats No. 10 North Carolina, 82-80, on a last-second tip-in by All-American Walt Will-
iams. 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.
I99<i
Maryland defeats Virginia on March 5, 70-68, in front of a sellout crowd. Duane Simpkins is perfect
from the free throw line (11-11) and Joe Smith scores 20 points and has 11 rebounds. The win
clinches a fourth-place tie in the ACC regular season standings and virtually assures theTerps of an
NCAA Tournament bid.
1995 S
Maryland defeats No. 1 North Carolina, 86-73, on Feb. 7, in front of a sellout crowd and a national 2
television audience.Duane Simpkins and Johnny Rhodes score 21 points each and Joe Smith grabs q
16 rebounds. The game features the Terps' Smith and North ^^^^^^
Carolina's Jerry Stackhouse and Rasheed Wallace, all three of "^^^^^^^M^^B ^
whom were selected in the first round of the 1995 NBA Draft.
1998
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 beat No. 1 North Carolina in Cole Field House.
, BASKETBALL
I MEN'S
NCAA BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIPS
FINAL FOUR
2001
Maryland defeats Virginia 1 02-67 in the final game of the regular
season to mark the most lopsided win ever, in the longtime series Gary Williams and the Terps
against its ACC rival. One week later the Terps advance to their brought a Final Four banner to
eighth straight NCAA Toumament berth and bring back to Col- Cole after last year's trip to the
lege Park the first Final Four banner in school history. Final Four.
In October, Cole is the site of a standing-room only crowd for Midnight Madness, to commemorate
the Terps' Final Four run last March and tip off the upcoming season.
1999
Maryland sets a school-record with 28 wins on the season,and
the Terps host a record 1 4,455 fans per game at Cole. Junior sen-
sation Steve Francis is named an All-American before his selec-
tion as the second pick in the NBA draft.
2001
o
z
25
IKPNOTt; Cole Field House has been the site of five Maryland upsets over the nation's No I -ranked team.
[0[[ FIELD WySEBY THE NUMBERS
26
Attendance Through The Years
Home Games Only
Total Season Games
Season
Games
Attendance
Avg.
Season
Games
Attendance
Avg.
1963-64
9
52,500
5,833
1963-64
26
132,200
5,084
1964-65
12
103,100
8,592
1964-65
26
185,500
7,135
1965-66
10
95,400
9,540
1965-66
25
221,000
8,840
1966-67
10
82,490
8,249
1966-67
25
164,390
6,576
1967-68
10
70,100
7,101
1967-68
24
144,950
6,040
1968-69
10
66,500
6,650
1968-69
26
152,005
5,746
1959-70
14
138,600
9,900
1969-70
26
221,153
8,506
1970-71
15
180,842
12,056
1970-71
26
273,553
10,521
1971-72
14
184,323
13,166
1971-72
32
352,436
11,014
1972-73
13
172,828
13,294
1972-73
30
340,964
11,365
1973-74
12
144,149
12,012
1973-74
28
301,164
10.756
1974-75
14
187,971
13,427
1974-75
29
314,341
10,839
1975-76
15
196,656
13,110
1975-76
28
343,785
12,278
1976-77
19
240,254
12,645
1976-77
27
325,777
12,066
1977-78
14
172,673
12,334
1977-78
28
305,001
10,893
1978-79
18
201,536
11,196
1978-79
30
316,449
10,548
1979-80
16
160,815
10,050
1979-80
31
317,559
10,242
1980-81
15
196,978
13,132
1980-81
31
398,036
12,840
1981-82
16
157,275
9,830
1981-82
29
286,264
9,871
1982-83
17
172,445
10,144
1982-83
30
308,340
10,278
1983-84
15
170,060
11,337
1983-84
32
353,551
11,048
1984-85
16
199,335
12,458
1984-85
37
393,459
10,634
1985-86
14
160,267
11,447
1985-86
33
335,937
10,180
1986-87
16
130,975
8,186
1986-87
26
241,118
9,274
1987-88
12
145,525
12,127
1987-88
31
355,597
11,471
1988-89
14
128,773
9,198
1988-89
29
276,604
9,538
1989-90
16
164,806
10,300
1989-90
33
306,339
9,293
1990-91
14
137,476
9,820
1990-91
28
267,401
9,550
1991-92
15
143,444
9,563
1991-92
29
323,755
11,164
1992-93
15
175,217
11,681
1992-93
28
321,673
11,488
1993-94
13
177,376
13,644
1993-94
30
360,993
12,033
1994-95
16
221,020
13,814
1994-95
34
437,268
12,861
1995-96
14
186,553
13,324
1995-96
30
399,616
13,321
1996-97
14
182,832
13,059
1996-97
32
388,300
12,134
1997-98
14
187,272
13,377
1997-98
32
446,213
13,944
1998-99
14
202,365
14,455
1998-99
34
473,626
13,930
1999-00
16
226,369
14,148
1999-00
35
503,648
14,390
2000-01
14
196,809
14,058
2000-01
36
528,916
14,692
4 ttendance recordi prior to 1963 are incomplete
Cole Field House Milestones
Dedicated:
December 2, 1955
Capacity:
14,500 (CourtsideSeats:96)
First Game:
December 2, 1955
First Win:
December 2, 1955
Maryland 67, Virginia 55
First Loss:
December 15, 1955
Kentucky 62, Maryland 61
100th Game:
December 18, 1964
Maryland 82, Wake Forest 64
200th Game:
January 23, 1973
Maryland lC0,Long Island 73
300th Game:
February 23, 1980
Maryland 82, Virginia 71
400th Game:
January 10, 1987
Virginia 71, Maryland 64
500th Game:
December 2, 1993
Maryland 89, UMBO 80
6D0th Game:
February 2, 2000
Maryland 91, Virginia 79
100th Victory:
February 25, 1970
Maryland 83, West Virginia 76
200th Victory:
December 28, 1977
Maryland 91, Western Kentucky 78
300th Victory:
November 23, 1985
Maryland 84, Northeastern 72
400th Victory:
December 23, 1995
Maryland 104, American 79
NCAA Tournaments At Cole
1962 Eastern Regional
Semifinals: Wake Forest 96, St.Joseph's (Pa.) 85
Villanova79,NewYorkUniv.76
Championship: Wake Forest 79,Villanova 69
Third Place: New York Univ. 94, St.Joseph's (Pa.) 85
1963 Eastern Regional
Semifinals: Duke 81 , New York Univ. 76
St.Joseph's (Pa.) 97, West Virginia 88
Championship: Duke 73, St.Joseph's (Pa.) 69
Third Place: West Virginia 83, New York Univ. 73
1965 Eastern Regional
Semifinals: Princeton 66, North Carolina 48
Providence 81, St.Joseph's (Pa.) 73 (OT)
Championship: Princeton 1 09, Providence 69
Third Place: North Carolina 83, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 81
1966 Final Four
National Semifinals: Kentucky 83, Duke 79
Texas Western 85, Utah 78
National Championship: Texas Western 85, Kentucky 65
Third Place: Duke 79, Utah 77
1967 Eastern Regional
Semifinals: North Carolina 78, Princeton 70 (OT)
Boston College 63, St. John's 62
Championship: North Carolina 96, Boston College 80
Third Place: Princeton 78, St. John's 58
1968 First Round
First Round: Davidson 79, St.John's 70
Columbia 83, La Salle 69
1969 Eastern Regional
Semifinals: North Carolina 79, Duquesne 78
Davidson 79, St.John's 69
Championship: North Carolina 87, Davidson 85
Third Place: Duquesne 75, St. John's 72
1970 Final Four
National Semifinals: Jacksonville 94, St. Bonaventure 83
UCIA 93, New Mexico State 77
National Championship: UCLA 80, Jacksonville 69
Third Place: New Mexico State 79, St. Bonaventure 73
1977 Eastern Regional
Semifinals: Kentucky 93, Virginia Military 78
North Carolina 79, Notre Dame 77
Championship: North Carolina 79, Kentucky 72
1991 Eastern Regional
First Round: Oklahoma State 67, New Mexico 54
NC State 1 14, Southern Mississippi 85
Temple 80, Purdue 63
Richmond 73, Syracuse 69
Second Round: Oklahoma State 73, NC State 64
Temple 77, Richmond 64
IffiPHOTt; Eight of Maryland's top nine season attendance figures iiave come in consecutive seasons since 1994.
INIUISSECTION
2001-02 Roster 28
Squad Breakdown 29
Season Preview 30
Preseason Notebook 33
Pre'.eawn Honors 34
28
mm HARYUiTERRAPINS
1- ' J^^
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
2001-02 Alphabetical Roster
No. Name
4 Earl Badu
35 Lonny Baxter
25 Steve Blake
10 Andre Collins
3 Juan Dixon
21 MikeGrinnon
45 Tahj Holden
5 Calvin McCall
1 Byron Mouton
12 Drew Nicholas
33 RyanRandle
54 Chris Wilcox
Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
G 6-0 160 Sr.-lV Baltimore, Md. (St. Frances Academy)
F/C 6-8 260 Sr.-3V Silver Spring, Md.(Anacostia/Hargrave Military)
G 6-3 160 Jr.-2V Miami Lakes, Fla. (Oak Hill (Va.) Academy)
G 5-9 180 Fr.-HS Crisfield,Md.(Crisfield/Hargrave Military)
G 6-3 164 Sr.-3V Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
F 6-6 195 Fr.-HS Huntington, N.Y. (St. Dominic)
F 6-10 247 Jr.-2V Red Bank, N.J. (Red Bank Regional)
G 6-3 200 Jr.-2V Orlando, Fla. (Dr. Phillips)
G/F 6-6 215 Sr.-lV Rayne,La.(Rayne/Tulane)
G 6-3 160 Jr.-2V Hempstead,N.Y.(Long Island Lutheran)
F/C 6-9 245 Jr.-JC Duncanville,Texas(Ouncanville/AlleganyCC)
F/C 6-10 220 So.-lV Whiteville,N.C.(Enloe)
2001-02 Numerical Roster
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. O.-Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School)
1 Byron Mouton G/F 6-6 215 Sr.-lV Rayne,La.(Rayne/Tulane)
3 Juan Dixon G 6-3 164 Sr.-3V Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
4 Earl Badu G 6-0 160 Sr.-lV Baltimore, Md. (St. Frances Academy)
5 Calvin McCall G 6-3 200 Jr.-2V Orlando, Fla. (Dr. Phillips)
10 Andre Collins G 5-9 180 Fr.-HS Crisfield,Md.(Crisfield/Hargrave Military)
12 Drew/ Nicholas G 6-3 160 Jr.-2V Hempstead,N.Y.(Long Island Lutheran)
21 MikeGrinnon F 6-6 195 Fr.-HS Huntington, N.Y. (St. Dominic)
25 Steve Blake G 6-3 160 Jr.-2V Miami Lakes, Fla. (Oak Hill (Va.) Academy)
33 RyanRandle F/C 6-9 245 Jr.-JC Duncanville,Texas(Duncanville/AlleganyCC)
35 Lonny Baxter F/C 6-8 260 Sr.-3V Silver Spring, Md.(Anacostia/Hargrave Military)
45 Tahj Holden F 6-10 247 Jr.-2V Red Bank,N.J.(Red Bank Regional)
54 ChrisWilcox F/C 6-10 220 So.-lV Whiteville,N.C.(Enloe)
Head Coach: Gary Williams (Maryland '68/1 3th season)
Assistant Coach: Dave Dickerson (Maryland '89/6th season)
Assistant Coach: Jimmy Patsos (Catholic '89/1 1th season)
Assistant Coach: Matt Kovarik (Maryland '98/lst season)
' Director of Basketball Operations: Troy Wainw/right (Maryland '90/6th season)
ItRPMOTt: Maryland returns four starters from its 200 1 Final Four team: Lonny Baxter, Steve Blake, Juan Dixon and Byron Mouton.
^f l^M^.
im\
CiOHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURMAMCMTS
200I FINAL fOUR
SQyADBREAKDOWN
Players Returning/Lost Terps By Height
Letterwinners Returning (9)
Name
EarlBadu
Lonny Baxter
Steve Blake
Juan Dixon
Tahj Holder
Calvin McCall
Byron Mouton
Drew Nicholas
Chris Wilcox
Letterwinners Lost Ci)
No. Name
21 LaRon Cephas
33 Mike Mardesich
15 Danny Miller
44 Terence Morris
Newcomers (3)
No. Name
10 Andre Collins
21 MikeGrinnon
33 RyanRandle
Terps By (lass
Freshmen (2)
No. Name
10 Andre Collins
21 MikeGrinnon
Sophomores (I)
No. Name
54 Chris Wilcox
Juniors (5)
No. Name
Steve Blake
Tahj Holden
Calvin McCall
Drew Nicholas
Ryan Randle
Seniors Ci)
No. Name
4 Earl Badu
35 Lonny Baxter
3 JuJn Dixon
1 Byron Mouton
Pos.
G
F/C
G
G
F
G
G/F
G
F/C
Pos.
F
C
F
F
Pos.
G
F
F/C
Ht.
6-0
6-8
6-3
6-3
6-10
6-3
6-6
6-3
6-10
Wt.
160
260
160
164
247
200
215
160
220
Ht. Wt.
6-7 217
7-0 244
6-8 220
6-9 221
Ht. Wt.
5-9 180
6-6 195
6-9 245
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Fr.
G
5-9
180
Fr.
F
6-6
195
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
So.
F/C
6-10
220
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Jr.
G
6-3
160
Jr.
F
6-10
247
Jr.
G
6-3
200
Jr.
G
6-3
160
Jr.
F/C
6-9
245
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Sr.
G
6-0
160
Sr.
F/C
6-8
260
Sr.
G
6-3
164
Sr.
G/F
6-6
215
7-0
"6-11
"6-10
6-9
6-8
"6-7
•6-6
•6-5
6-4
•6-3
6-2
■6-1
■6
S-11
•S-10
■S-9
■5-8
Tahj Holden,Chris Wilcox
Ryan Randle
Lonny Baxter
Byron Mouton, Michael Grinnon
Steve Blakejuan Dixon, Calvin McCall,
Drew Nicholas _
Earl Badu
Andre Collins
Terps By State
Florida (2)
25 Steve Blake
5 Calvin McCall
Jr. Miami Lakes, Fla. (Oak Hill (Va.) Academy)
Jr. Orlando, Fla. (Dr. Phillips)
Louisiana (I)
1 Byron Mouton Sr. Rayne,La.(Rayne/Tulane)
Maryland (<•)
4 Earl Badu
35 Lonny Baxter
10 Andre Collins
3 Juan Dixon
New Jersey (I)
45 Tahj Holden
New York (2)
21 MikeGrinnon
12 Drew Nicholas
North Carolina (I)
54 Chris Wilcox
Texas (I)
33 Ryan Randle
Sr. Baltimore, Md. (St. Frances Academy)
Sr. Silver Spring, Md. (Anacostia/Hargrave Military)
Fr. Crisfield,Md.(Crisfield/Hargrave Military)
Sr. Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
Jr. Red Bank,N.J.(Red Bank Regional)
Fr. Huntington, N.Y. (St. Dominic)
Jr. Hempstead, N.Y. (Long Island Lutheran)
29
So. Whiteville,N.C.(Enloe)
Jr. Duncanville, Texas (Duncanville/Allegany CC)
I[|IPMOT£: All-America performers loriny Baxter and Juan Dixon both are Maryland natives.
30
^^
CIOHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNT5 • 200I FINAL FOUR
\ffm\
\mwm\m
Suffice to say, the 2000-01 University of Maryland men's
basl(etball season was a great one: 25 wins for a third
straight season, a trip to the first Final Four in school his-
tory, a school-record eighth straight NCAA Tournament appear-
ance and an eighth consecutive upper-division finish in the At-
lantic Coast Conference.
Simply stated, Maryland and 1 3th-year coach Gary Will-
iams are poised for another run at the NCAA Final Four and a
potential national championship.
The Terrapins ended their 2001 run by winning 10 of their
last 1 2 games, beating top-seeded Stanford for the NCAA West
Region title and matching their highest postseason ranking in
history. No. 4 by USA Today/ESPN. Momentum, hunger, senior
leadership, versatility, balance and a remarkable work ethic by
the team's brightest stars have this year's team perched with
one, single goal — to win the first national championship in
school history.
Said Williams in the months following his school's first Fi-
nal Four berth and looking ahead to next season,"Yes, I like our
team. You never know for sure, but I think we've got the charac-
ter that will allow us to get back to the Final Four and not affect
our preparation for the upcoming season."
Looming is a highly-anticipated 2002 sequel which fea-
tures four returning starters, and seven of the team's top nine
scorers.Thelerps boast what will widely be considered the most
exciting backcourt in the country, paired with what last season
was called the deepest and most balanced frontcourt in the na-
tion.
"To be able to have Chris Wilcox, Tahj Holden,and Drew
Nicholas — who were key players in our drive to the Final Four
last year — certainly gives us depth, with experience, that is
important early in the year," said Williams. "The good thing
about the newer players,and watching how they fit into things,
is that there is no immediate need for our new guys to play great
right away. The pressure is for them to get to a place where they
can contribute to the team, but there is no demand like there
was on a Steve Blake to come in and start when he was a fresh-
man. It is good for our program that we are in that situation
this year."
The Terps seem to possess every ingredient necessary for
another run late into March. But what might set Maryland apart
from most teams with similar components isthe work ethicand
fearless style of play typified by its most glowing stars.
Together, Maryland's inside-outside tandem of Lonny
Baxter and Juan Dixon may form the most hard-working and
best thunder and lightning combo in the country: Baxter, the
agile 6-8,260-pound center who bruises opponents to the tune
of 15.6 points and 7.9 rebounds per game; and Dixon, whose
expert timing and quickness on both ends of the floor have pro-
duced record numbers in points and steals.
Neither was touted by analysts as a prep Ail-American or
future pro when they were evaluated by Terrapin coaches three
years ago out of local high schools. However, both have now
earned All-America billing and have pro careers in their futures.
Baxter was the Most Outstanding Player at last year's NCAA
. West Regional while dismantling Georgetown and Stanford
with a combined 50 points and 20 rebounds in those two games.
[Who said those teams were more physical than the Terps?]
Dixon, a 3-point shooter and slasher, scored double figures in all
but two games last season and had steals in all but one,en route
to third team All-America honors. Baxter plays with thunder-
ous authority around the basket; Dixon dazzles with lightning-
quick speed all over the floor. Both are rated among the best at
their positions.
Guard
Analysts profess each season that championships are won
by teams with the best point guards.That, too, places Maryland
among the elite, with one of the nation's most productive yet
unheralded point guards guiding the Maryland attack. Already
a two-year starter, junior Steve Blake enters his third college
season well on his way to the Terrapin career record for assists,
and within reach of the top assist-makers in ACC and NCAA his-
tory (Hurley, Corciani, Cota are 1-2-3 on both lists). With two
college seasons to play, Blake is on target to become just the
fourth player ever to record 1 ,000 assists. Enough said.
Quick, daring, crafty and steadily getting stronger, Blake
has shown a knack for rising to the occasion. His best games
last season were at Duke (1 1 assists, 1 1 points) and against Duke
in the ACC Tournament (1 1 assists, eight rebounds). A late 3-
pointer against the Blue Devils tied the score with 8.1 seconds
remaining in the ACC semifinal. He repeatedly lifted the Terps
with timely second-half scoring, including all 10 of his points in
a pivotal road win at Wake Forest;and 10 straight points in the
waning minutes of a narrow non-league win at Penn.
What's more, Blake improved his scoring average through-
out a sophomore season which culminated with averages of 6.9
points and an ACC-leading 6.9 assists. He became the first Ter-
rapin since John Lucas to lead the ACC in assists, and his 9.4-
point average throughout the NCAA Tournament was third on
the team.
\WtSS\V Of 12 preseason polls sampled by Oct. IS, 10 picked the Terps among the top four teams in the country.
'^"O^
^ ^^M
.l?J?!lPi,'
-mm
C I 6 H
CONSECUTIVE
TOURNAMENTS
200I FINAL FOUR
If it is Blal(e that makes theTerps go, it is returning senior
and All-American Juan Dixon that mal(es them go higher and
faster. And quicker. And longer
Since his entry into the Maryland starting lineup two years
ago as a sophomore, Dixon has wowed his critics, fans and col-
lege basketball experts with his multitude of talents and con-
stantly fearless play. He has led the Terps with an 18-point scor-
ing average in each of the past two seasons and this year could
become the only Maryland player besides Lucas ever to earn
three consecutive first team AII-ACC citations.
The explosive-scoring two guard has exceeded 30 points
on five occasions in the last two years, and has routinely netted
20 or more.
College basketball analysts from across the country have
tabbed Dixon as one of the most lethal scoring threats in the
country. Difficult to defend and constantly challenging his op-
ponents, Dixon scores with an array of 3-pointers,slashing jump-
ers and penetration moves against bigger defenders.Also a deft
passer and a scrappy cutter without the ball, Dixon is an all-
the-time threat to produce scoring in one fashion or another.
Oh,yeah, and he's the Terps'best perimeter defender,also.
With each of his first team AII-ACC honors the past two years,
Dixon has also racked ACC All-Defense honors as the league's
leader in steals.Gifted with exceptional endurance and charac-
terized by his relentless effort, Dixon attacks on both ends of
the court like few others in the college game.
In Dixon and Blake, few schools can boast such an all-
around one-two punch on the perimeter. Maryland, though, is
unlike most other schools in the nation. Backing both players is
a third-year star who might start at most schools — junior
Drew Nicholas.
Nicholas was one of theTerps'unsung heroes during their
run to the Final Four last season. A 6-3 guard whose natural
skills place him most comfortably in a perimeter scoring role,
Nicholas was asked by Maryland coaches to sharpen his skills as
a ballhandler and learn the task of backing Blake at the point.
With the addition of 6-6 shooting guard and swingman Byron
Mouton to the lineup last season, Nicholas' successful transi-
tion allowed Williams the flexibility to operate a four-guard ro-
tation during which the Terrapins never missed a beat.
Similar to Dixon in his 3-point shooting prowess and the
ability to score off the drive, Nicholas frequently was Maryland's
first or second player off the bench, aiding Blake and then spell-
ing either Dixon or Mouton. The lanky performer averaged 6.6
points and 2.4 assists while averaging over 16 minutes per game
last season. He has not missed a game during his first two col-
lege seasons, and he already is climbing among the school's 3-
point leaders as he enters his junior campaign.
And then there is freshman Andre Collins, the rookie of
the Terps' guard rotation in 2001-02 who is hoped will provide
additional quickness and a second pure point guard. The 5-9
fireball boasted 15.6 points and eight assists per game at
Hargrave Military Academy while helping his club to a 27-1
record. In his final two seasons at Crisfield (Md.) High School,
Collins averaged 29 and 30 points as a junior and senior, respec-
tively.
Completing theTerrapins'backcourt contingent are return-
ers Earl Badu and Calvin McCali, both who saw limited ac-
tion in 2001.
Forward
Versatility and the ability to create matchup problems may
be the Terrapins' strong suit when it comes to its forward slots.
Yes, Terence Morris has moved onto the NBA, but theTerps'stable
of forwards returns ready to duplicate its depth of last season.
Returning as a starter at one forward is Mouton, whose flair
for the dramatic might be his most visible trait. But beyond his
animation on the f)oor,the senior provides Maryland with an ath-
letic, explosive scorer who slashes opposite Dixon and rebounds
well on the offensive glass.Mouton shot a remarkable 50 percent
from the floor last season, with most of his scoring coming on an
array of leaning, off-balance jumpers.Two years aftertransferring
from Tulane, Mouton bulled his way into the Terps' starting lineup
after four games last season, and earned all-tournament honors
at the BB&T Classic in his first two starts.
Nicholas is versatile enough to play the 1, 2 or 3 spots on
the floor, and freshman Mike Grinnon is expected to ease into
his role as a perimeter shooting specialist. Both can fill shoot-
ing roles from the"3" position in a small lineup, and spell Mou-
ton during stretches, but it is at the power position where Mary-
land is most versatile.
Junior Tahj Holden and sophomore Chris Wilcox, both
6-10 and athletic, will roam the interior alongside Lonny
Baxter and JC transfer Ryan Randle to again give Maryland
four athletic big men to patrol the paint. Both Holden and Wilcox
can play the post, as well, and given varying lineups, any two or
three of the big-man quartet may be on the floor at the same
time.
Holden is the most experienced of the power forwards,
and joined Baxter and Dixon during summer 2001 while play-
ing with Team USA at the World University Games. Holden also
is a productive 3-point shooter, shooting nearly 50 percent out
of 44 attempts over the last two seasons, making him a viable
scoring threat both inside and out. After missing nine games to
injury last season.Holden returned toaction in mid-Januaryand
31
T[l!PNOT£: Oeprt was a major factor in the Terps' success in 2000-0 1 with significant contributions coming from Tahj Holden, Drew Wcholas and Chris Wikox.
32
EIGHT CON5£CUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNT5
immediately commanded a physical presence, prompting Will-
iams' postgame comment,"He certainly makes us a little more
nasty out there, doesn't he?"
Holden scored in double figures in four games last season
— 14 at home against Duke, 10 against the Devils in the ACC
semifinals, 10 in the Sweet Sixteen against Georgetown and 14
against Stanford in the West Region final. What's more, his career
rebounding high (7) also came against Duke. He played his high-
est quality minutes in Maryland's biggest games.
Wilcox could be the most physically-gifted player on the
Terrapins' roster. As a freshman, he averaged 8.6 minutes per
game as he blended with a deep interior lineup, and frequently
excited Cole Field House audiences with spectacular dunks.The
task for Wilcox in 2001 -02 is to more sharply hone his skills at
both ends of the floor, while earning increased minutes and
working in and out of the lineup with Holden, or in the post.
(enter
In the post, Baxter is a difficult load to contain, on either
end of the floor. Unheralded out of high school and undersized
by most standards as a prototype center, he has steadily earned
his position among the nation's best with a blue-collar, work-
manlike approach.
Against NCAA Tournament competition, Baxter has posted
double-double efforts in five of his last seven games. He became
the first player in Maryland history to earn merit as the MVP of an
NCAA regional by mastering the supposedly "bigger and stron-
ger" front lines of Georgetown and Stanford. He bulled his way to
AII-ACC honors for a second straight season in 2001, and looks to
join Dixon as a three-time AII-ACC recipient.
Though thickly muscled and obviously physical, the big
man possesses remarkably quick feet and still is able to ma-
neuver past most larger opponents, scoring most of his points
with an assortment of offensive moves under and around most
taller defenders.
Last season, Baxter was backed either by departed senior
Mike Mardesich, or Holden or Wilcox. Holden and Wilcox both
remain in a rotation at the "5" position, but Randle, built very
similar to Baxter, will share the assignment.
Randle led Duncanville (Texas) High School to a state
championship before attending Allegany CC the last two sea-
sons, and last year helped the Trojans to a runner-up finish at
the National Junior College Championships. He was an all-con-
ference pick and, at 6-9, can also shoot from outside, lending
still more flexibility to Williams' lineup choices.
Season & Schedule
In the course of one season, very little has changed for
the Terrapins. And yes, a lot has changed depending on one's
perspective. Maryland returns almost its entire lineup intact
from last year's national title contender, thus expecting the same
shot at a title run in 2002.
Preseason expectations were lofty last season also,with a
No.5 AP preseason ranking, but oh, what a trip to the Final Four
will do for credibility.
Where last season the Terps were bidding to earn national
respect by moving past the Sweet Sixteen, which had been a road-
block in each of their last seven NCAA appearances, this year Mary-
' land knows that it will be the target of every other hopeful, aim-
M
ing to knock off one of the previous season's final four.
"When you do get to the Final Four," said Williams, "you
are setting yourself up because every team you play the next
year wants to beat a Final Four team. We have been in that role
the past couple of seasons in our league.There is extra motiva-
tion to play Maryland this year, so we have to make sure we
understand that. On the other side of the coin, we are returning
four starters that are very important players to us, which will
give us an edge, especially early in the season by playing teams
that lost more players.We have to take advantage of that edge."
Maryland tips off the regular season as part of the Coaches
vs. Cancer IKON Classic at Madison Square Garden, pitting itself
against Arizona, Florida and Temple, all national contenders
themselves.
The schedule will get no easier for Maryland, which has
annually seen its schedule ranked among the country's tough-
est.Though theTerps boast the nation's longest non-conference
homecourt win streak at 77 games, it will be tested early with a
Nov.27 date against defending Big Ten champ Illinois.One week
later, the Terps co-host the annual BB&T Classic including George
Washington, first round foe Princeton and Connecticut.
By the time the dust settles after the opening month of
play, Maryland could well have faced four Top 20 teams. And
that's before traveling to Oklahoma in mid-December and reach-
ing a challenging ACC schedule, which last year featured weekly
Top 20 contests with five schools nationally ranked all season.
Maryland's history continues into the 2001-02 season, as
it rides the momentum of one of its most prosperous stretches
ever.The Gary Williams Era has produced more wins in the last
five years than in any similar span of Terrapin history.The Terps
boast a glorious past and are riding a glorious present. With the
completion of its new Comcast Center arena just one season
away and with continued hopes of returning to the Final Four,
Maryland has visions of nothing but a glorious future.
IfRPNOTt: Maryland defendi the nation's longest non-league homecourt win streak this season. The streak is at 77 games entering 2001-02.
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA T O U It M A M C N T 5 • 200I FINAL FOUR
nmmmmm
Entering The Season — The Terrapins enter the 2001 -02 cam-
paign a consensus Top 5 pick by national preview publications
... One outlet, Collegelnsider.com, has picked Maryland as the
No. 1 team in the country ... The vast majority of publications
pick Maryland as the No.2,No.3 or No.4 team in preseason polls
. . . Returning starters Lonny Baxterjuan Dixon and Steve Blake
all have been selected among the top competitors at their re-
spective positions in preview publications . . . Baxter and Dixon
have each been selected for the second straight season as pre-
season nominees for the Wooden and Naismith national player
ofthe year awards ...
USA Basketball Recap — Lonny Baxter and Juan Dixon both
starred for USA Basketball in August at the 2001 World Univer-
sity Games . . . they led the U.S. to a bronze medal, after falling
to China in the semifinal round . . . Dixon led the club in points
and steals, averaging 19.3 points and 3.0 steals per game . . .
Dixon's 24 steals broke Allen Iverson's USA WUGs previous record
of 20,in 1995 .. . Dixon led the U.S. with 24.3 minutes per game
and shot 17-of-19 from the foul stripe ... his five 3F6s in the
bronze medal game vs.Germany also set a U.S.single-game mark
. . . Baxter was the team's leading rebounder with 6.3 per game,
and he led the squad with a 69.8 percent shooting dip from the
field ... He was second to Dixon in the scoring column with 1 5.0
points per game, including a game-high 27 in the team's open-
ing game against Iran ...
ESPN College Sports Century
— ESPN Classic is presenting a
new sports feature series in 2001-
02,focusing on college athletes . . .
Twenty (20) features are being
produced including a story on the
Terps'Juan Dixon ... the Dixon
feature as part of ESPN College
Sports Century is scheduled to air in January . . .
Coach of the Year — When Playboy Magazine unveils its 2001 -
02 preseason All-America Team in November, it will announce
Maryland coach Gary Williams as its selection as the 2001 Na-
tional Coach of the Year ... It marks the fourth time that Will-
iams has been recognized as at least a finalist for various na-
tional coach of the year awards . . .
Terps' Best Era — Gary Williams and the 2001 Terrapins have
established the current era as the
best in Maryland history ... The
Terps' 78 wins since the 1999
campaign (28-6, 25-10, 25-10) is
the best three-year stretch in his-
tory ... Maryland has won 99
gamesfrom 1998 to2001 (21-11,
28-6,25-10, 25-10) to establish
the best four-year stretch in his-
tory . . . With the West Region championship win over Stanford,
the Terps established the best five-year stretch in Maryland
history, winning 120 games since 1997 (21-11,21-11, 28-6,
25-10,25-10)...
Consistency And Excellence — Maryland is the only school
in the nation that has achieved each of the following: |1] ap-
peared in each ofthe last eight NCAATournaments, [2] advanced
to at least five Sweet 1 6s during that span, and |3J won at least
25 games over each ofthe past three seasons . . .
25 Wins In Three, 20 Wins In Five — For the first time in
Maryland history, the Terrapins have won at least 25 games in
three consecutive seasons ... the three-year streak is matched
by just five other schools in the country (Duke, Michigan State,
Stanford, Cincinnati and Gonzaga) ... The Terps also have won
at least 20 games in five straight seasons, matching the best pre-
vious run in school history, from 1972-75 ...
Consecutive Appearances And Sweet Sixteens — Mary-
land is one of just nine schools to earn bids in each of the last
eight NCAA Tournaments (Arizona, Cincinnati, Indiana, Kansas,
Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Temple and UCLA) ... The
Terps are also one of just seven schools to reach the Sweet Six-
teen five times since 1994 (Arizona, Connecticut, Duke, Kansas,
Kentucky, Maryland, UCLA)...
Williams Is One Of Four — Maryland coach Gary Williams is
one of just four coaches who not only boast an active streak of
eight consecutive NCAA Tournaments, but who also have ad-
vanced to at least five Sweet Sixteen appearances during those
five years ... The others are Lute Olson, Tubby Smith and Roy
Williams . . . Olson, Smith and Gary Williams are the only three
to reach the Final Four during that period . . .
Williams And Winningest Milestones — Gary Wiliams is 1 3-
8 in NCAA Tournament games while at Maryland, surpassing
Lefty Driesell as the winningest in Maryland history . . . Overall,
Williams is one win from tying his own Maryland coach. Bud
Millikan, as the second-winningest coach in Terp history . . .
Millikan retired following the 1957 season with 243 wins . . .
Williams currently boasts 242 wins in 12 years at Maryland . . .
Williams is also one win from earning the 450th of his 24-year
head coaching career . . . Williams also is just one ACC victory
from becoming the 1 0th ACC coach in history, and just the sec-
ond from Maryland, to reach 1 00 regular season conference wins
. . . Counting ACC regular season wins, Williams is on target for
2002 to pass such ACC coaching legends as Norm Sloan (103)
and Vic Bubas (106) ... He enters the 2001-02 season as the
eighth-winningest coach in ACC history, overall . . .
Nation's Longest Streak — Maryland owns the nation's long-
est non-conference homecourt win streak which spans 77 games
and more than 11 years ... The Terps' last non-league home
defeat was Dec. 12, 1989 vs.Coppin State ... The streak began
on Dec. 30, 1 989 against Alcorn State . . . The Terps' most recent
win in the streak was a 68-60 win over No. 1 5 Oklahoma on Feb.
24 of last season ... The streak will be tested early again in 2001 -
02, with a Nov. 27 date looming with Illinois as part of the ACC/
Big Ten Challenge...
Dixon Three-Timer And Theft Leader — Senior guard Juan
Dixon can become the first Terrapin since John Lucas to earn first
team AII-ACC citations in three consecutive seasons . . . Lucas
won the award in 1 974, 1975, 1975 ... He also can match Lucas
by becoming the only other player to lead Maryland in scoring
in three consecutive seasons . . . Dixon also can become the third
player in league history to lead the circuit in steals in three
straight seasons, matching Wake Forest's Tyrone Bogues and NC
State's Chris Corchiani . . . Dixon has led the league with 2.7 and
2.5 steals as a sophomore and junior, respectively . . . Dixon
helped Maryland become the first school ever to boast the ACC
steals leader in four straight seasons . . . Overall, Maryland has
claimed the ACC steals leader in seven ofthe last eight years . . .
Dixon enters his final year at ninth in ACC history, 103 steals shy
of Maryland and league record-holder Johnny Rhodes' 344 .. .
Blake's Assists — Speaking of the first time since Lucas, junior
point guard Steve Blake led the ACC in assists last season to be-
come the first Maryland player to do
so since Lucas ... Blake, mean-
while, is on pace to challenge the
ACC's and the NCAA's best assist-
makers of all-time . . . With 465 as-
sists through two seasons and a
school-record 248 in 2001, Blake is
on pace to move among the top five
in ACC history, and perhaps just the
fourth to reach 1,000 for a career ... The only other three to
reach 1 ,000, Duke's Bobby Hurley, NC State's Corchiani and North
Carolina's Ed Cota, currently 1 -2-3 in the NCAA record book, also
. . . Blake needs just 185 assists to surpass Keith Gatlin as the
Maryland career assists leader . . . Blake is on pace to challenge
distinction as the first player in Div. I history to boast 1 ,000 points
and 1,000 assists...
Baxter, Elmore And 1 ,500/1 ,000 — Lonny Baxter enters his
senior season with 710 career rebounds, currently 13th on the
Terps'all-time list . . . With 308 and 286 in his past two seasons,
he has his sights set on becoming the only Maryland player be-
sides Len Elmore to eclipse 1,000 rebounds in a career ... He
should also become the first Terrapin everto eclipse 1,500 points
and 1,000 rebounds ... He capped his junior season by earning
the first NCAA Regional MVP honor in Maryland history . . .
Player Miscellany — Juan Dixon can surpass graduated co-
captain Mike Mardesich with the most games and victories in a
Maryland career ... He needs 33 games and 22 wins to set new
records . . . Dixon begins 2001-02 1 3th on the Terps' career scor-
ing chart, followed by Baxter in 19th . . . Maryland begins the
2001-02 season with three 1,000-point scorers on the roster:
Dixon (l,534),Baxter (1,325) and Byron Mouton (1,072)... It is
the first time that a Maryland team has ever begun the season
with that claim ... The Terps also could place three players over
100 career 3-point FGs this season, with Dixon already at 147
and within reach ofthe school record, Steve Blake at 74 and Drew I
Nicholas at 65... I
33
ItRPNOTE: Juan Dixon is on pace to challenge Maryland career records for points and 3-pointers, and the ACC all-time marl< for steals.
3<i
CIGHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
nmmw»m
Terps One of Nation's Top Preseason Favorites
Among 12 preseason polls surveyed through Oct. 15, Maryland isa consensusTop 5 selection, earning a No. 1 selection by
(.o\kqe\n<,\iis.com.
A listing follows: Collegelnsider.com (1 ), Dick Vitaie's College Basketball (2), ESPN.com (2), ACC Basketball Handbook (3),
Basketball News (3), fOXSports.com (3), Undy's (3), The Sporting News (3), Blue Ribbon College Basketball (4), Street & Smith's
(A), Athlon Sports (GKd\l\qht], SLAM Magazine (7).
Maryland's backcourt, led by returning starters Steve Blake and Juan Dixon, was rated the second-best in the country
by Lindy's College Basketball and No. 3 by The Sporting News.
The Terps' frontcourt, led by senior Lonny Baxter, was chosen No. 9 by Lindy's and No. 1 by The Sporting News.
200I FINAL FOUR
Lonny Baxter, Sr., F/C
Naismith and Wooden Award Player of the Year candidate
First Team AII-American.SflstoMA/ews
First Team All-American, T)ick Vitaie's
M\-hmer'Kan, Collegelnsider.com
Third Team All-American, SfAeef (5 Sm/r/)'s
Honorable Mention AII-American,/lfWonSporfs
No. 1 center in nation. Basketball News
No. 2 center in nation, i/nrfyi
No.4 center in nation, ffl55fiOAf5//ne
No. 6 center in the nation. The Sporting News
f'ntledm Ml-kCC,ACC Basketball Handbook
First Team AII-ACC, Athlon Sports
First Team AII-ACC, Basketball News
First Team AII-ACC, i/nrfy's
First Team AII-ACC, Street & Smith's
Juan Dixon, Sr., G
Naismith and Wooden Award Player of the Year candidate
No.l shooting guard in nation, CSS Sporfs//ne
No. 2 shooting guard in nation, imrfy's
No. 3 shooting guard in ndUon, Basketball News
No. 3 shooting guard in nation. The Sporting News
M\-kmmc3t\, Collegelnsider.com
Second Team All-American, /IfWonSporfs
Second Team All-American, O/c/c Vitaie's
Third Team AII-American,flfl5fefMA/eivs
Third Team All-American, SfreefSSm/f/j's
ACC's Best Defender, /IfWon Sports
ACC's Best Defender, Lindy's
VusUenmAW-kCCACC Basketball Handbook
First Team AII-ACC, Basketball News
First Team AII-ACC,/lf/i/o/) Sports
First Team AII-ACC, i/ndy's
First Team AII-ACC, 5freeffi5m/f/)'s
Byron Mouton, Sr., F
Honorable Mention M\-kCC,ACC Basketball Handbook
Steve Blake, Jr., G
No. 12 point guard in nation, CSS 5poffs//ne
No. 12 point guard in nation. The Sporting News
No. 15 point guard in nation. Basketball News
No. 20 point guard in nation, i/ndy's
ACC's Best Playmaker, The Sporting News
Second Team AII-ACC, Basketball News
Third Team M\-hCC, ACC Basketball Handbook
Third Team AII-ACC, Athlon Sports
ThirdTeam AII-ACC, i/ndy's
Tahj Holden, Jr., F
No. 1 5 power forward in nation. The Sporting News
No. 1 8 power forward in nation, CBS Sportsline
Honorable Mention kW-kCC, ACC Basketball Handbook
Chris Wilcox, So., F
Honorable Mention k\\-K.C,ACC Basketball Handbook
IKPNOTt: Baxter and Dixon both have been ranked as the best players in the country at their respective positions.
{.mwimim
C I G M T C O H
I. /
,.^
h^Tm h ^nltf^^^^^t^it
mm
INIIJISSECTION
y^
capturedjthe 2001 NCAA West Region title.
Head Coach Gary Williams 36
Assistant Coach Dave Dickerson 44
Assistant Coach Jimmy Patsos 46
Assistant Coach Matt Kovarik 48
Dir. of Basketball Operations Troy Wainwright.... 49
AthleticTrainer JJ.Bush 50
Strength & Conditioning Coach Kurtis Shultz 50
Support Staff 51
Maryland Basketball Family 52
CI6HT CONSCCUTIV,
^-'-
» "^J^ *^
GARY
WILLIAMS
Head Coach
(Maryland '68)
13th Year at Maryland (2<iZ-l39, .63S)
2lith Year Overall (i|ii9-267, .627)
TOURNAMCNTS
A four-time National Coach of the Year finalist and the
eighth-winningest coach in Atlantic Coast Conference his-
tory, Gary Williams (Maryland'68) is entering his 13th sea-
son as head coach of his alma mater. He has transformed the
Maryland program into one of the nation's most formidable, and
has built a following that has consistently resulted in sellout
crowds at Cole Field House. Last season's trip to the Final Four
and a No. 4 postseason ranking catapulted Williams & Co. to the
finest finish in school history.
For Williams, the accomplishments of 2000-01 were particu-
larly sweet for the coach whose roots with the program extend
to his playing days of the late 1960s, and whose earliest seasons
as head coach were tormented by NCAA
sanctions he inherited.The Final Four , "~^~
architect is himself a Maryland
alum, who found glory for a pro-
gram whose history is filled
with a literal plethora of some
of the most prominent
names in college basket
ball annals: Shue, Lucas,
Elmore, McMillen, Albert
King, Bias, Buck Williams
and Walt Williams.
Last March, Williams be-
came just the sixth coach since 1980 to
direct his alma mater to the Final Four.
National Prominence
The rise of the Maryland
program has run parallel
with Williams' ascent
among the most no-
table in the collegiate
coaching fraternity.
Williams is one of
only seven
coaches to boast a
string of eight con-
secutive trips to the NCAA Tournament. He is
one of just six to reach the NCAA's Sweet Six-
teen in five of the last eight years. He joins Lute
Olson,Tubby Smith and Roy Williamsas the only
coaches on both lists. Olson, Smith and Gary
Williams are the only coachesamongthatguar-
tet to claim a trip to the Final Four during that
span.
Similarly, he joins just four coaches —
Mike Krzyzewski,Tom lzzo,Mike Montgom-
ery and Bob Huggins — who have led their
programs to 25 or more wins in each of the
past three seasons.
As the Maryland coach, Williams has
produced more than 20 wins in six of his
last seven seasons, five consecutive
lams is the 27th-winningest active coach in
America with 449 wins.
Williams, 242-139 at Maryland, boasts a 449-
267 overall record which includes four years at American (1 979-
82), four at Boston College (1983-86) and three at Ohio State
200I FINAL FOUR
(1987-89). In 23 seasons as a Division I head coach, Williams has
coached in 11 NCAA Tournaments and guided seven different
teams to the NCAA Sweet 1 6.0ne of 26 coaches ever to take three
different schools to the NCAA Tournament, Williams has guided
teams to the NIT or NCAA Tournament at each of his four coach-
ing stops.
He is the only coach in America to direct programs in each of
the ACC, Big Ten and Big East conferences. During Williams' com-
bined 19 years in those three conferences, the national cham-
pion has come from his league seven times (ACC — 4 of 1 2; Big
East — 2of4;Big Ten — 1of3).
During his run of eight straight NCAA tournaments
at Maryland, he has forged his way to becoming the winningest
NCAA Tournament coach in Maryland history with 1 3 wins and
eight losses. He boasts a 17-11 record overall, and has carried
Maryland to the Sweet Sixteen in three of the
^^^»^ past four years.
! ^ Williams is one of six 400-win coaches
"Kill who now engineer the programs at their re-
t spective alma maters (Jerry Tarkanian, Fresno
v State; Lou Henson, New Mexico State; Eddie
Sutton,Oklahoma State;Jim Boeheim,Syracuse;
Gale Catlett, West Virginia). Since 1980,
Boeheim, Sutton, Lou Carnesecca
(St.John's),Guy Lewis (Houston) and
Richard Williams (Mississippi State)
have joined the Maryland mentor
in guiding their respective alma
maters as far as the national
semifinals.
Terp Alum
A former Terrapins
point guard, Williams
was a starter under
coach Bud Millikan
during the 1965,
1966 and 1967
^> ' seasons. He was
^P*' the team cap-
tain as a senior and
still lists one of his most memorable
basketball moments as his experience
as a spectator at the 1966 national
championship game conducted at
Maryland's legendary Cole Field House,
between Texas Western and Kentucky.
The former student-athlete is also
noted as one of just eight former ACC bas-
ketball players ever to return to the league
as a head coach. Williams notched his
400th career win with a season-opening
victory over San Francisco on Nov. 1 7, 1 999,
and recorded his 200th victory at Maryland
during a 72-66 win over No.23 Kentucky one
month later. Williams, 99-89 in ACC league
contests entering the 2001-02 season, is ex-
pected to become the 10th coach overall and
the second from Maryland (Lefty Driesell)
ever to reach 1 00 wins In the league.
l[lfPNOTt; Gory Williams is the sixth coach since 1 980 to guide his alma mater to the Final Four.
^ ^"^'M
CIGUT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
^% to
^q
200I FINAL FOUR
Williams Era
Inducted into the University of Maryland Hall of Fame in 1999,
Williams has placed his alma mater's program back among the
top of the storied Atlantic Coast Conference. The Terps have be-
come synonymous with Dul<e and North Carolina among the
league's most dominant programs, and nationally have become
a fixture among weekly polls — 36 consecutive appearances in
the AP top 20 to enter the 2001-02 campaign and career-best
beginning (No. 5, AP) and ending (No. 4, USA Today/ESPN)
rankings during theTerps' Final Four run last season.
Under Williams' tutelage, Maryland has achieved a school-
record eight consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances while
boasting acclaim as one of just nine schools in the country to do
so.TheTerrapins are one of just six schools in the country to boast
at least 25 victories in each of the past three seasons, and the
Terps'78 wins in the last three years are bettered by only seven
programs.
Another success story during the Williams Era at Maryland is
obviously a coveted home court win streak over non-conference
foes which now spans more than 1 1 years — 77 games in all as
the Terps enter the 2001-02 campaign.
The decade of the 1 990's was certainly a decade of resurgence
for the Maryland basketball team. Since 1990, the Terps have
soared to a level of national prominence unmatched during the
first century of the program. Included among the many superior
accomplishments during the Williams Era are:the school-record
eight straight NCAA Tournament appearances (1994-01), a trip
to the 2001 national semifinals, five Sweet 1 6 appearances, eight
consecutive upper division finishes in the ACC including runner-
up distinction in 1 999 and 2000,a school-record 28 victories dur-
ing the 1998-99 season, four NBA lottery picks, one national
Player of the Year and one ACC Player of the Year.
Added for good measure are a NBA Co-Rookie of the Year in
Steve Francis (2000), and a preseason top five ranking for the
second time in three seasons.The result is a program and a coach
who have reached icon status.
Williams has cemented his legacy as one of America's great-
est recruiters and college coaches — a statement backed not
just by last season's Final Four appearance or 1 9 winning records
in 23 seasons, but by 23 NBA draft choices and the numerous
former assistant coaches who now guide their own programs.
Williams has guided seven first-round selections and five NBA
lottery picks.
Williams' past three seasons have brought Maryland from
contention in the Atlantic Coast Conference, to contention for a
national championship
Four years after tying for his first ACC regular season champi-
onship in 1995, Williams led Maryland to a school-record 28 vic-
tories and a school-record 13 ACC viaories during the 1998-99
season. The Terps finished the season ranked No. 5 by the Associ-
ated Press - then the highest final ranking since the 1974-75
season and only the third time in school history that the pro-
gram had earned a top five final national ranking. During the
season, Maryland was ranked in the top five for a near-school
record 14 weeks and peaked at No.2 as it won its first 10 games
of the season. Maryland's No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament
was tied for the highest tournament seed in school history. Only
four schools won more games than the Terps during the 1 998-
99 season.
A year later, in a 1999-00 season that may have been one of
Williams' greatest coaching accomplishments ever, he guided a
WILLWSFILE
Year-By-YearHead Coaching Record
Kear
School
Overall /Conf.
Poitieason Partidpation
1978-79
American
14-13/ 7-4 (4th)
1979-80
American
13-14/ 5-6 (5th)
1980-81
American
24-6/11-0 (1st)
NIT First Round (0-1)
1981-82
American
21-9/8-3 (3rd)
NIT First Round (0-1)
1982-83
Boston Coll.
25-7/ 12-4 (Tlst)
NCAA West Region Semifinals (1-1)
1983-84
Boston Coll.
18-12/ 8-8 (4th)
NIT Second Round (1-1)
1984-85
Boston Coll.
20-11/ 7-9 (6th)
NCAA Midwest Region Semifinals (2-1)
1985-86
Boston Coll.
13-15/4-12(7th)
1986-87
Ohio State
20-1 3/ 9-9 (6th)
NCAA Southeast Region Second Round (1-1)
1987-88
Ohio State
20-13/ 9-9 (6th)
NIT Finalist (4-1)
1988-89
Ohio State
19-15/ 6-12 (8th)
NIT Quarterfinals (2-1)
1989-90
Maryland
19-14/6-8 (T5th)
NIT Second Round (1-1)
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 Midwest Region Semifinals (2-1)
1994-95
Maryland
26-8/ 12-4 (Tlst)
NCAA West Region Semifinals (2-1)
1995-96
Maryland
17-13/8-8 (T4th)
NCAA West Region First Round (0-1 )
1996-97
Maryland
21-11/ 9-7 (T4th)
NCAA Southeast Region First Round (0-1)
1997-98
Maryland
21-11/10-6 (3rd)
NCAA West Region Semifinals (2-1)
1998-99
Maryland
28-6/ 13-3 (2nd)
NCAA South Region Semifinals (2-1 )
1999-00
Maryland
25-10/ 11-5 (2nd)
NCAA Midwest Region Second Round (1-1)
2000-01
Maryland
25-1 1/10-6 (3rd)
NCAA Final Four, West Region Champions (4-1
4 Years
American
72-42 (.632)/ 31-13 (.705)
NIT — 0-2
4 Years
Boston Coll.
76-45 (.628)/ 31-33 (.484)
NCAA — 3-2, NIT — 1-1
3 Years
Ohio State
59-41 (.590)/ 24-30 (.444)
NCAA — 1-1, NIT — 6-2
12 Years
Maryland
242-139 (.635)/ 99-89 (.527)
NCAA — 13-8, NIT — 1-1
23 Years
Overall
449-267 (.627)/ 185-164 (.527)
NCAA — 17-11,NIT — 8-6
Coaching Honors
• National Coach of the Year 2001 [Playboy]
• Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year, 2000 [College Hoopi Illustrated]
• Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year, 1998 [ACC Athlete Magazine]
• Naismith National Coach of the Year Finalist, 1995, 1997
•U.S.OIympicTeam Selection Committee, 1988
•Eastern Coach of the Year, 1983
• Seaboard Region Coach of the Year, 1997
• National Coach of the Year, Second Runner-Up, 1983
•District Coach ofthe 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 AII-StarTeam in July of 1990
• Eight-game, 12-day tour of Yugoslavia with Big East AII-StarTeam in July of 1984
Playing Experience
• 1 964-67, University of Maryland, basketball letterwinner
• 1961-64, Collingswood High School, lettered four years in basketball and baseball
Playing Honors
• Maryland team captain, 1967
• Maryland field goal percentage record (1.000,8-8) vs. South Carolina, 12-10-66
• Member 1 965 Sugar Bowl Tournament championship team
• Member 1 966 Charlotte Invitational Tournament championship team
Personal
Education: University of Maryland, 1968, B.S. in business; Collingswood (N.J.) High School, 1964
Date of Birth: March 4, 1 945 in Collingswood, N.J.
Family: Daughter: Kristin, Son-in-law;Geoff,Grandson:Oavid Geoffrey (born Nov. 15, 1999)
37
I[RPMOT£: Gary Williams has not coached in a multiple overtime game since Jan. 13, 1 979 while coaching at American University.
38
"rebuilding"Terrapin team to 25 wins, a second straight second-
place finish in the ACC and its first trip to the conference tourna-
ment final since 1984. All with a freshman point guard, three
first-year starters and only one senior (a non-starter) following
the loss of three players to the NBA draft.
Last season, of course, the Terrapins began the season with a
lofty No. 5 ranl(ing by the Associated Press and finished with the
No.4spot by USA Today/ESPN. In between polls, the Terps butted
heads within a rugged conference which included five nation-
ally ranked teams, but found their stride late in the year to win
10 of their last 12 games.Of those 10,a record seven nationally-
ranked foes fell in the Terps' path to the Final Four, with their
only losses coming to eventual NCAA and ACC champion Duke.
Local rival Georgetown was dispatched in the Sweet Sixteen, and
an 87-73 win over No.2-ranked and top-seeded Stanford earned
Maryland its first NCAA regional title.
Three times, Williams has been voted as a national coach of
the year finalist, including his naming in 2001 as the Coach of
the Year by P/oyftoy. In 1998,/lfC/4f/)/efeMa9flzme voted him as
the ACC Coach of the Year. He received the same honor from Col-
lege Hoops Illustrated in 2000. He was honored as the district
coach-of-the-year in 1981 and in 1983 he was named as the
Eastern Coach of the Year. Following Maryland's 1997 season,
when theTerps advanced to the NCAA Tournament and finished
with a 9-7 record in the ACC, he was named as the Seaboard
Region Coach of the Year by Eastern Basketball.
Williams is the only head coach in school history to guide the
Terps to nine postseason tournament appearances within his first
12 seasons. He is also one of two coaches in school history to
direct his first two teams to winning records and to a regular
season conference championship during his first six years at the
helm.
Williams was hired on June 13, 1989. He inherited a team
that had won only nine games the year before and finished in
last place in the ACC. Williams displayed his coaching abilities
immediately.The Terps won 1 9 games and advanced to the sec-
ond round of the National Invitation Tournament, making Will-
iams the first coach in school history to lead a team into the
postseason in his first year. In addition, Maryland's 1 0-game im-
'tS|l
provement in the win column during Williams' first season was
the largest in school history and second largest in the annals of
the ACC by a first-year coach. Only the legendary Press Maravich,
who improved NC State's winning ledger by 13 games in his in-
augural season (1965), can boast a higher first-year improve-
ment in the win column.
A 1 968 graduate of Maryland, Williams lettered as the Terps'
starting point guard from 1964-67 under head coach Bud
Millikan. He served as team captain during his senior season. It
was as a player in the ACC that Williams developed his basket-
ball philosophy He studied the game under Millikan, and it was
then that he developed his penchant for the full-court pressure
defenses for which his teamsare now known. He learned his half
court man-to-man defense from Millikan, who learned from the
legendary Hank Iba.The fast-breaking offense that Williams'
teams employ is similar to the style Vic Bubas'Duke teams used
when Williams was a player.
Path To College Park
Williams began his coaching career as a graduate student at
Maryland under a future boss, Tom Davis. Williams was Davis'
WILLIANSFLASHBACK
Check out Gary Williams' player profile as a
senior team captain from the 1 966-67 "'^
Maryland men's basketball media guide.
Williams' Playing Statistics At Maryland
• 2 O O I FINAL FOUR
assistant coach forthe Maryland freshman team during the 1969
season. The team finished with a 12-4 record.
After earning a degree in business, he continued his coach-
ing career as an assistant at Woodrow 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 season "the ultimate — there wasn't
another game to win." Upon winning the NCAA West Region
championship in 2001, he fondly recalled his championship at
Camden as the"only other time I've ever got to cut down a net."
Williams spent one more year at Wilson before accepting an
invitation from Davis in 1 972 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
sguad set the still-standing school record for victories with a 24-
5 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 NIT for the sec-
ond consecutive year. Only once prior to Williams'arrival had AU
attended a postseason tournament, and the Eagles have not re-
turned since. Williams' four-year record at AU was 72-42.
In 1 983, Williams succeeded Davis at Boston College. He was
once again an instant success, posting a 25-7 record and leading
the Eagles to the regular season championship of the Big East in
his first season. Making his first appearance in the NCAATourna-
ment, Williams directed the Eagles to the Sweet 16. He finished
third in the balloting for national coach of the year,and was hon-
ored as the Eastern Coach of the Year by his peers. He went on to
duplicate that NCAA Tournament success again in 1 985, leading
B.C. back to the Sweet 16.
In 1987, Williams accepted the head coaching job at Ohio
State, becoming the 10th basketball coach in that school's illus-
trious history. He succeeded Eldon Miller and once again en-
joyed success.ln three years,the Buckeyes made three postseason
appearances. His first squad defeated then-No. 1 and unbeaten
Iowa (coached by Tom Davis) in the regular season, in what would
be the first of many giant-killings. Each of Williams' three Ohio
State teams advanced to postseason play,and he laid the ground-
work for the highly successful teams that followed when he left
Columbus for College Park.
Year
CP
FG-F6A
FG%
FTFTA
FT%
1964-65 26 33-87
1965-66 23 23-61
1966-67 25 71-134
Career 74 127-282
.379 25-50 .500
.377 20-42 .476
.530 31-49 .633
.450 76-141 .539
Rebounds Points
80-3.1 91-3.5
74-3.2 66-2.9
82-3.3 173-6.9
236-3.2 330-4.5
T[l)PMOT£: As a Maryland student-athlete, Williams was a spectator at the historic 1966 national championship game between Kentucky and Texas Western, played at Cole Field House.
■^«
.TUjtl
EIGHT CON5CCUTIV£ NCAA TOURNAMENTS
200I FINAL TOUR
m
WILUAMSNUMBERS
Williams' Milestone Victories
victory # Opponent, Score Head Coach at
No.l Catholic, 83-68 American
No. 50 Drexel, 62-60 American
No. 100 New Hampshire, 97-64 Boston College
No.150 Bowling Green, 89-52 OhioState
No.200 Northwestern, 100-89 OhioState
No.250 #10 North Carolina,82-80 Maryland
No. 300 at NC State, 84-67 Maryland
No. 350 #13Clemson,76-61 Maryland
No. 400 San Francisco, 71 -61 Maryland
A(( Coaching Victories (All Games)
1. Dean Smith, North Carolina 879
2 Mike Krzyzewski, Duke 533
3. Bobby Cremins, Georgia Tech 354
4. Charles"Lefty"Driesell,Maryland 348
5. Terry Holland, Virginia 326
& Norman Sloan, NC State 266
7. Frank McGuire,UNC& use 264
8. Gary Williams, Maryland 242
9. Dave Odom, Wake Forest 240
10 Carl Tacy, Wake Forest 222
A(( Coaching Victories (A(( Games)
I. Dean Smith, North Carolina 364
i Mike Krzyzewski, Duke 202
3. Frank McGuire,UNC& use 142
4. Bobby Cremins, Georgia Tech 1 34
5. Charles"Lefty"Driesell, Maryland 122
d Terry Holland, Virginia 111
7. Vic Bubas, Duke 106
& Norman Sloan, NC State 103
9. Dave Odom, Wake Forest 101
10. Gary Williams, Maryland 99
II. Bud Millikan, Maryland 98
Current Consecutive
NCAA Appearances
1. Lute Olson, Arizona 17
2. John Chaney Temple 12
Roy Williams, Kansas 12
4. Bob Hoggins, Cincinnati 10
5. Gary Williams, Maryland 8
Kelvin Sampson,Wash.State& Oklahoma 8
Tubby Smith,Tulsa, Georgia, Kentucky 8
8. Mike Montgomery, Stanford 6
Sweet Sixteen Appearances
Since IQQii
1. Tubby Smith,Tulsa, Georgia, Kentucky 6
2. Gary Williams, Maryland
Jim Calhoun, Connecticut
Mike Krzyzewski, Duke
Lute Olson, Arizona
Roy Williams, Kansas
7. Jim Boeheim, Syracuse
Tom Izzo, Michigan State
Gene Keady, Purdue
Steve Lavin, UCLA
Coaches Guiding Their Alma
Mater To The Final Four Since
1980
Jim Boeheim, Syracuse 1987,1996
Lou Carnesecca, St. John's 1985
Guy Lewis, Houston 1982,1983,1984
Eddie Sutton, Oklahoma State 1 995
Gary Williams, Maryland 2001
Richard Williams, Mississippi State 1996
Turnaround Under Williams
Last 7 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)
2000-01 25-11 (.694) 10-6 (.625)
Totals 163-70 (.700) 73-39 (.652)
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 (.534) 26-50 (.342)
Williams VS. ACC
(includes all games)
School Lasts Years Last 7 Years
Clemson 7-3 11-4
Duke 3-10 6-12
Florida State 10-2 13-3
Georgia Tech 9-2 11-5
North Carolina 5-7 7-10
NC State 10-2 14-2
Virginia 7-3 10-4
Wake Forest 7-4 8-7
Totals 58-33 80-47
.637 .630
Williams' Top Seasons "^^^/f
Most Victories
'^V^
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
2000-01 25 11 .694
Maryland
1980-81 24 6 .800
American
1981-82 21 9 .700
American
Winning Pf rcentaqe
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
In The Sagarin Power Rankings
(Since 1995)
Year Schedule Rank Team Rank
1995 19
8
1996 16
28
1997 15
11
1998 1
11
1999 22
5
2000 21
24
2001 12
6
Williams In The Postseason
Ivent CP W L Pet Last Game
NCAA 28 17 11 .607 2000-01
NIT 14 8 6 .571 1989-90
ACC 21 10 11 .476 2000-01
BIG EAST
East Coast
Totals
6 2 4 .333 1985-86
7 3 4 .429 1981-82
76 40 36 .526 2000-01
39
HRPMOTt: Williams' first ACC win in 2001-02 will make him the 10th coach in league history, and just the second from Maryland to win 100 ACC regular season games.
WILUilNSINFLUENCE
Former Assistants In Charge
NBA First Round Draft Picks Under Williams
Handy Ayers
Rick Barnes
PaulBmzeau
Jim Oeamons Fran Dunphy
Randy Ayers
Assistant to Williams for three years at Ohio State.
Head coach at Ohio State for eight years.Currently
an assistant coach with the Philadelphia 76ers of
the NBA.
Rick Barnes
v9
Assistant to Williams at Ohio State. Has been the
Z
head coach at George Mason, Providence and
3
w
Clemson. Currently the head coach at Texas.
<
u
Paul Brazeau
Assistant to Williams for one year at Boston Col-
-
lege and three years at Ohio State. Former head
s
coach at Hartford.
Jim Cleamons
Assistant to Williams at Ohio State and a former
head coach at Young stown State.Currently an as-
sistant with the Los Angeles Lakers, former head
coach of the Dallas Mavericks and assistant with
the Chicago Bulls.
Fran Dunphy
Assistant to Williams at American University. Cur-
rently the head coach at the University of Penn-
sylvania.
Fran Fraschilla
Assistant to Williams for two years at Ohio State.
Has been the head coach at Manhattan College
and St. John's. Currently the head coach at New
Mexico.
Billy Mahn
Assistant to Williams for 12 years at Maryland.
Formerly the head coach at Ohio U., and named
last spring as the head coach at LaSalle.
Chris Knoche
Assistant to Williams for two years at American.
Has been the head coach at American. Currently
the Terps' radio color analyst.
Art Perry
Assistant to Williams for six years at Maryland.
Former head coach at American and Delaware
State.
Ed Tapscott
Assistant to Williamsat American who also served
as the head coach at AU. Former Vice President of
the New York Knicks.
Steve Francis
1999 •No.2 overall (U
*MarylandA/ancouver Grizzlies
Keith Booth
1997 -No. 28 overall
* Maryland/Chicago Bulls
Joe Smith
1995 -No.! overall (L)
* Maryland/Golden St. Warriors
Billy Halin
la
Cliris Knoclie
Jim Jackson
1992 -No.S overall (L)
* Ohio State/
Dallas Mavericks
Walt Williams
1992 • No. 7 overall (L)
Maryland/
Sacramento Kings
Jerrod Mustaf
1990 -No. 17 overall
Maryland/
New York Knicks
Dennis Hopson
1987 •No.3 overall (L)
Ohio State/
New Jersey Nets
Art Perry
Ed Tapscott
L - Lottery selection; * - recruited by Williams
Tf RPHOTt: Duke and Georgetown are the only schools that Williams has faced more than once in NCAA Tournament competition.
ti^M
^s
£ICHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS • 200I FINAL TOUR
Gary Williams and Boomer Esii^n have worked to
fight the battle against Cystic fibrosis. ^
5* _
'^'A^
W
^
4 M' ^
tffl
W^lia^^d£s
, foundatiofi wit
temrd directHtg tm ceremonjmt
WILLIAH^CHARITYWORK
Coaches vs. Cancer
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
Of the many charities with which Gary Williams has been involved, one that has been
special to the longtime coach is the Coaches vs. Cancer Three-Point Attack. Since 1995, Gary
Williams has served on the Coaches Council, a 15-member board that serves as the governing
body forCoaches vs. Cancer.
The program is a partnership between the National
Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. The coaches participating in this pro-
gram are dedicated to fighting cancer through increased
support for research, patient services,and prevention edu-
cation.
Coaches vs. Cancer utilizes a Three-Point Attack that
combines pledges from fans with their teams'three-point
baskets made throughout the season.
Maryland will take part in the 200 1 Coaches vs. Car>cer IKON
Classic, at Madison Square Garden in early November.
In 1999 and 2000, Coach Williams hosted a charity basketball game at Cole Field House to
benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Williams' CFF basketball game has included former Maryland basketball stars Len Elmore, Tom
McMillen, Duane Simpkins and Buck Williams. Other participants have included former Maryland
football player and NFL guarterback Boomer Esiason, Maryland track Ail-American and NFL re
ceiver Renaldo Nehemiah, former Redskins Jeff Bostic and Charles Mann, former Washington Bui
lets stars Phil Chenier and Kevin Grevey, former Dallas Cowboy Calvin Hill, tennis star Pam Shriver,
Maryland legislators Thomas "Mike" Miller and Steny Hoyer, nationally-renowned sports colum
nists John Feinstein and Frank Deford,Terrapin play-by-play voices Johnny Holliday and Chris Knoche,
and "Meet The Press" host Tim Russert.
The inaugural event occurred on April 27, 1 999. The second event took place on May 4, 2000
with Williams and Feinstein as opposing coaches.A golf outing was conducted in summer 2001.
EBPNOTt: New coaching opponents for Willuvm during the 2001-02 regular season are Detroit and Monmouth.
ii2
WILLIilHSVS. OPPONENTS
Opponent Career Home
atUM
Home
0(051/ atBC atiU
First
Last
Airforre 1-0 0-0
1-0
1979-80 (AU)
Akron 1-0 0-0
1-0
1988-89 (OSU)
Alabama 0-1 0-0
0-1
1978-79 (AU)
Alcorn Slaie 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
American 6-0 6-0
6-0
6-0
1990-91 (UM)
1996-97 (UM)
Arizona 0-2 0-0
0-1
0-1
1985-86(80
1997-98 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('98 UM, 79-87)
Arizona State 0-1 0-0
0-1
1994-95 (UM)
Arkansas 0-1 0-0
0-1
1986-87 (OSU)
Army 1-0 0-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
Auburn 0-1 0-0
0-1
1985-86(80
Augusta 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1989-90 (UMl
AU-Puerto Rico 1-0 0-0
1-0
1998-99 (UM)
Ball State 1-0 0-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSU)
Baltimore 2-0 1-0
2-0
1978-79 (AU)
1979-80 (AU)
Bentley 1-0 1-0
1-0
1982-83(80
Boston College 0-1 0-0
0-1
1990-91 (UM)
Boston University 1-1 1-0
1-1
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
1990-91 (UM)
Bowling Green 1-0 1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
Braelley 0-1 0-0
0-1
1981-82 (AU)
Brown 3-0 1-0
3-0
1982-83 (80
1984-85 (80
Bucknell 4-2 3-1
1-0
1-0
1-0 2-2
1978-79 (AU)
1994-95 (UM)
California 1-0 0-0
1-0
1996-97 (UM)
Catholic 4-0 2-0
4-0
1978-79 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
Central Florida 1-0 0-0
1-0
1978-79 (AU)
Central Michigan 1-0 1-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSU)
Chammade 1-0 0-0
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
Chicago State 2-0 2-0
2-0
2-0
1996-97 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
Cincinnati 1-0 0-0
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
Clemson 15-11 9-3
15-11
9-3
1989-90 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
Cleveland State 1-0 0-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSU)
Coastal Carolina 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1999-00 (UM)
Colgate 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
Coll.OfCharleston 0-1 0-0
0-1
1996-97 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('97 UIU
,66-75)
Colorado State 1-0 0-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSU)
Columbia 1-0 0-0
1-0
1982-83(80
Connecticut 6-5 3-1
0-2
0-1 6-2
1982-83(80
1994-95 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('95 UM,89-99)
Coppin State 0-1 0-1
0-1
0-1
1989-90 (UM)
Cornell 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1993-94 (UM)
Creighton 1-0 0-0
1-0
1998-99 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('99 UM, 75-63)
Dayton 1-3 0-1
0-1
1-2
1986-87 (OSU)
2000-01 lUM)
Delaware 4-0 2-0
4-0
1978-79 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
Delaware State 2-0 2-0
2-0
2-0
1989-90 (UM)
1995-96 (UM)
DePaul 2-0 0-0
1-0
1-0
1988-89 (OSU)
1998-99 (UM)
Drexel 4-3 3-1
4-3
1978-79 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
Duke 7-24 2-10
6-24
2-10
1-0
1984-85(80
2000-01 (UM)
NCAATournament:1-1 ('85 BC, 74-73); ('01 UM
84-95)
Duquesne 1-0 1-0 1-0
1-0
1998-99 (UM)
E.Tennessee State 1-0 0-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
Opponent Career Home
atUM
Home
at OSU atBC alAU
First
Last
Evansville 0-1 0-0
0-1
1991-92 (UM)
Fairfield 1-0 1-0
I-O
1982-83 (BC)
Fairleigh Dickinson 2-0 2-0
2-0
2-0
1997-98 (UM)
1999-00 (UM)
Florida 2-2 1-0
2-2
1986-87 (OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
Florida International 2-0 2-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
1997-98 (UM)
Florida State 17-6 7-3
17-6
7-3
1991-92 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
George Mason 3-0 1-0
3-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0(01 UM,83-80)
George Washington 5-4 0-1 3-2
2-2
1978-79 (AU)
2000-01 (UM)
Georgetown 3-12 1-5 2-0
0-1 1-7 0-4
1978-79 (AU)
2000-01 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-1 ('87 OSU, 79-82), (01 U
M, 76-66)
Georgia 0-1 0-0 0-1
1996-97 (UM)
Georgia State 1-0 0-0, 1-0
2000-01 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0(01 UM, 79-60)
GeorgiaTech 13-13 8-4
13-13
8-4
1989-90 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
Gettysburg 2-0 0-0
2-0
1979-80 (AU)
1980-81 (AU)
Gonzaga 1-0 0-0
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('95 UM,87-63)
Hartford 1-0 1-0
1-0
1984-85(80
Harvard 2-0 1-0
2-0
1980-81 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
Hawaii 1-0 0-0
1-0
1996-97 (UM)
Hofstra 6-1 3-0
2-0
1-0
4-1
1978-79 (AU)
1998-99 (UM)
Holy Cross 4-0 2-0
4-0
1982-83 (BC)
1985-86(80
Howard 4-0 4-0
3-0
3-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
1996-97 (UM)
Illinois 3-6 1-2
2-1
1-5
1986-87 (OSU)
2000-01 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('98 UM,67-61)
Indiana 0-7 0-3
0-6 0-1
1983-84(60
1988-89 (OSU)
lona 1-0 0-0 1 1-0
1999-00 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 (00 UM, 74-59)
Iowa 4-3 2-1
1-0
3-3
1986-87 (OSU)
1999-00 (UM)
Iowa State 1-0 0-0
1-0
1983-84(80
Jacksonville 2-1 1-0
1-1
1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
1990-91 (UM)
James Madison 0-1 0-0
0-1
1979-80 (AU)
Kansas 2-0 0-0
1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
1997-98 (UM)
Kent State 1-0 1-0
1-0
1988-89 (OSU)
Kentucky 2-3 1-0
1-3
1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
1999-00 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('87 OS
U,91-77)
Lafayette 6-1 4-1
2-0
2-0
1-0 3-1
1978-79 (AU)
1995-97 (UM)
LaSalle 4-2 2-1
2-0
1-0
2-2
1978-79 (AU)
1994-95 (UM)
Lehigh 4-1 3-0
4-1
1978-79 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
Long Beach State 1-0 0-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSU)
Louisville 3-1 1-0
2-1
1-0
1-0
1988-89 (OSU)
2000-01 (UM)
Loyola-Md. 2-0 2-0
2-0
2-0
1993-94 (UM)
1994-95 (UM)
Maine 2-0 1-0
2-0
1983-84(80
1985-86(80
Maryland 0-2 0-0
0-1 0-1
1980-81 (AU)
1983-84(80
Massachusetts 2-4 1-0
2-4
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
1996-97 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0(94 U^
,95-87)
Md-Baltimote Co. 11-0 11-0
10-0
10-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSU)
2000-01 (UM)
Md.-Eastern Shore 4-0 4-0
4-0
4-0
1991-92 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
Memphis State 0-1 0-0
0-1
1984-85(80
NCAA Tournament; 0-1 ('85 BC
57-59)
IffiPHOTt: Williams is the winningest NCAA Tournament coach in Maryland history (U-8,
i>^M
Opponent Career Home
atUM
Home
atOSU
afSC
otAU
First
Last
Michigan !-S 2-1 1-1
2-4
1986-87 (OSU)
2000-01 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 (■94UM,71-78)
Michigan Slate 4-3 2-1
3-3
1-0
1984-85(60
1988-89 (OSU)
Minnesota 4-2 2-1
4-2
1986-87 (OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
Missouri 1-1 1-0
1-1
1-0
1995-96 (UM)
1997-98 (UM)
Missouri-St. Louis 1-0 1-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSU)
Moigan State 3-0 3-0
3-0
3-0
1992-93 (UM)
1994-95 (UM)
Mount St, Mary's 2-0 2-0
2-0
2-0
1991-92 (UM)
1997-98 lUM)
Navy 2-4 2-0
2-4
1978-79 (AUI
1981-82 (AU)
NC State 21-6 12-0
21-6
12-0
1989-90 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
Nebraslca 3-0 1-0
3-0
1987-88 (OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
New Hampshire 5-0 3-0
4-0
1-0
1980-81 lAU)
1985-86(60
New Mexico 1-1 0-0
1-1
1987-88 (OSU)
1987-88(050)
Norfolk State 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
2000-01 (UM)
North Carolina 10-18 6-6
18-18
6-6
1989-90 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
North Texas 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1998-99 (UM)
Northeastern 3-0 1-0
3-0
1982-83(80
1984-85(80
Northwestern 5-1 3-0
5-1
1986-87 (OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
Notre Oame 1-1 0-1
1-0
0-1
1983-84(80
1999-00 (UM)
Ohio State 1-0 1-0
1-0
1985-86(60
OhioU 1-0 1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
Oklahoma 2-2 1-0
2-1
10
0-1
1988-89 (OSU)
2000-01 (UM)
Old Dominion 2-0 0-0
1-0
1-0
1980-81 (AU)
1987-88 (OSU)
Penn Stale 0-1 0-0
0-1
1989-90 (UM)
Pennsylvania 2-0 0-0
2-0
1996-97 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
Pittsburgh 7-3 3-2
2-0
S-3
1982-83 (60
1998-99 (UM)
Princeton 2-0 0-0
1-0
1-0
1982-83(80
1998-99 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 1'83 BC,Sl-42)
Providence 5-4 2-2
1-0
4-4
1982-83(60
1991-92 (UM)
Puget Sound 1-0 1-0
1-0
1983-84(60
Purdue 2-4 2-1
2-4
1986-87 (OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
Radford 1-0 1-0
1-0
1988-89 (OSU)
Randolph-Macon i-0 2-0
1-0
2-0
1980-81 (AUI
1984-85 (60
Rhode Island 4-0 2-0
4-0
2-0
1982-83(60
1985-86(60
Richmond 1-0 1-0
1-0
1980-81 (AU)
Rider 9-0 5-0
3-0
3-0
6-0
1978-79 (AU)
1995-96 (UM)
Rutgers 1-2 0-0
1-1
0-1
1980-81 (AU)
1991-92 (UM)
Sacramento Slate 1-0 0-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
St. Bonavemure 0-1 0-0
0-1
1979-80 lAU)
St.John's 6-8 4-1
0-1
1-1
5-5
0-1
1978-79 (AU)
1998-99 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('99 U^
163-76)
StJoseph's 2-4 0-2
1-0
1-4
1978-79 (AU)
1983-84(60
Saint Louis 1-0 0-0
1-0
1993-94 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('94 UM. 74-67)
SiMary'siMdl 3-0 3-0
3-0
1978-79 lAU)
1981-82 (AU)
Sl.Michaers 1-0 1-0
1-0
1982-83(60
San Francisco 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1999-00 (UM)
Santa Clara 0-1 0-0
0-1
1995-96 (UM)
NCAA Touniament: 0-1 ('96 UM, 79-91)
SetonHall 6-3 3-1
6-3
1982-83(80
1985-86(60
Siena 1-0 1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
Southern California 2-0 1-0
2-0
1-0
1989-90 (UMI
1990-91 (UMI
South Alabama 1-0 0-0
1-0
1981-82 (AU)
Opponent Career Home
atUM Home
atOSU atBC
OtAU
first
Last
South Carolina 1-3 0-0
1-2
0-1
1988-89 (OSU)
1997-98 (UM)
South Carolina State 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1998-99 (UM)
South Florida 2-0 1-0
2-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
1990-91 (UM)
Stanford 2-0 0-0
2-0
1998-99 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 (01 UM,87-73)
Stetson 1-0 0-0
1-0
1978-79 (AU)
Stonehill 3-0 3-0
3-0
1982-83 (60
1984-85 (60
Stony 6rook 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
2000-01 (UM)
Syracuse 3-9 2-2
3-8
0-1
1978-79 (AU)
1985-86(60
Temple 2-4 0-2
1-1
1-3
1978-79 (AU)
1999-00 (UM)
Tennessee 0-1 0-0
0-1
1981-82 (AU)
Texas 1-0 0-0
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 (95 UM, 82-68)
Texas Christian 1-0 0-0
1-0
1984-85 (60
Texas Tech 1-0 0-0
1-0
1984-85 (60
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('85 6C 55-53)
Toledo 0-1 0-0
0-1
1980-81 (AU)
Towson 10-0 6-0
7-0
5-0
3-0
1979-80 (AU)
1996-97 (UM)
TrentonState 1-0 1-0
1-0
1978-79 (AUI
Tulane 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1999-00 (UM)
UC Irvine 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1990-91 lUM)
UCLA 1-2 0-0
1-2
1995-96 (UM)
1999-00 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('OOUM,70-105)
UNCAsheville 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1997-98 (UM)
UNC Greensboro 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1991-92 (UM)
UNC Wilmington 2-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1981-82 (AUI
1997-98 (UM)
Union 1-0 1-0
1-0
1985-86(80
Utah 1-0 0-0
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
Utah State 1-0 0-0
1-0
1997-98 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('98 UM, 82-68)
Valdosta State 1-0 0-0 1
1-0
1985-86(60
Valparaiso 1-0 0-0 1 1-0
1998-99 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('99 UM, 82-60)
Vanderbilt 1-0 0-0
1-0
1988-89 (OSU)
Villanova 3-5 2-2
3-5
1982-83(60
1985-86(60
Virginia 14-12 9-3
14-11
9-3
n-1
1982-83(60
2000-01 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('83 6C,92-95)
Virginia Tech 2-0 1-0
2-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
1990-91 (UM)
W/ake Forest 15-14 8-5
13-12
7-5
2-0
0-2
1979-80 (AUI
2000-01 (UM)
Washington College 1-0 1-0
1-0
1980-81 (AU)
West Chester State 4-0 2-0
4-0
1978-79 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
WestVirginia 1-4 1-1
1-2
1-0
0-2
1978-79 (AU)
1992-93 (UM)
Western Carolina 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1998-99 (UM)
Western Kentucky 0-1 0-0
0-1
1982-83(60
Western Michigan 3-0 2-0
5-0
1986-87 (OSUI
1988-89 (OSU)
Whinier 1-0 1-0
1-0
1981-82 lAU)
Williams, Mary 4-0 2-0
4-0
1978-79 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
Winthrop 1-0 1-0
1-0
1-0
1999-00 (UM)
Wisconsin 5-3 3-0
0-1
4-2 1-0
1985-86(60
2000-01 (UM)
Wyoming 0-1 0-0
0-1
1981-82 (AU)
449-267 242-139 59-41 72-42
249-73 140-35 76-45
ii3
T[RPHOTt: Williams ' career coaching record at Cole Field House is 140-35 entering the 2001-02 season.
DKKERSON
Assistant Coach
(Maryland '90)
6th Year at Maryland
Dave Dickerson's five-year tenure as an assistant coach
at Maryland has coincided with five of the most suc-
cessful years in the history of the program. The Terps
have made five NCAA Tournament appearances, finished in
the top half of the ACC five times and been ranked among the
nation's top 1 each season. During Dickerson's first five years,
Maryland posted a 120-49 record (.710 winning percentage).
Following Maryland's trip to the Final Four last season,
Dickerson was elevated on Gary Williams' staff to take the lead
in the Terrapins' recruiting efforts. He has played an integral
part in Maryland's recruiting efforts during his first five sea-
sons at his alma mater, including three classes which were
ranked among the nation's best.
Overall, Dickerson's 11-year coaching career has resulted
in 11 straight winning seasons and six postseason appear-
ances.
Dickerson joined Williams' staff prior to the 1996-97 sea-
son and immediately began putting his stamp onto the pro-
gram. During his first season, Maryland defeated three ranked
teams and was ranked as high as No. 2 during the season In
1997-98,theTerps advanced to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA
Tournament,and recorded 21 victories with wins over No.
1 North Carolina and No. 2 Kansas. A year later, Maryland
won a school-record 28 games, a school-record 13 ACC
games and once again advanced to the NCAA's Sweet
Sixteen.
Last season's accomplishments were unprecedented
for Maryland as the Terps capped a 25-1 1 season by ad-
vancing to the first Final Four in school history.
Top Recruiter
Dickerson's success as one of the nation's top recruit-
ers has been
a major part
of Maryland's
accomplish-
ments on the
court. He was in-
strumental in at
tracting the Terps'
1997 and 1998 recruitmg
classes, both of which ranked
in the top 10 nationa
Maryland's 1998 recruiting
class was ranked third in the na
tion by Clark Francis of HoopScoop
'Jiigazine. TheTerps' 1999 recruiting class
Lontained three of the nation's top players at
three different positions. In 2000, Dickerson
helped land Raleigh, N.C., sensation Chris
Wilcox.
Dickerson's scouting and recruiting abili-
ties enabled Williams to gain an eady evalu-
ation of All-America guard Steve Francis.
Francis was the No. 2 overall selection in the
r o u /^
1 999 NBA Draft and finished fourth in ACC Player-of-the-Year
voting.
It has been Dickerson's nationwide emergence on the re-
cruiting 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 a 20-8 record and a
school-record winning percentage of 71.4. The 20 wins are
tied for the second-highest total in school history. Radford,
which enjoyed winning seasons during each of his four years
there, enjoyed the best four-year period in its history while
Dickerson was an assistant.
It was also at Radford that Dickerson began to make his
mark as a bench coach. Radford gained national acclaim and
became one of the most successful programs in the Big South
Conference during Dickerson's tenure. Radford defeated Loui-
siana State, 73-72, on Dec. 30, 1993 to gain the biggest vic-
tory in school history The Highlanders scored the game-win-
_, - ~ ning basket with 2.8 seconds remain-
ing in the game just after LSD had
taken its first lead of the second
half Dickerson was the assistant
coach in charge of scouting LSU.
From Athlete To Coach
Dickerson played forward at
Maryland from 1986-89 and
earned four varsity letters.
He was co-captain as
a senior in 1989.
Dickerson saw ac-
tion in the 1986
and 1988 NCAA
Tournaments
and was a
member of
three teams
that advanced
to the ACC
Tournament
semifinals.
The Terps won
19 games his
freshman
year and 18
during his
junior season.
Dickerson was
a starter on
the 1989
team that be-
came the first
TffiPHOTt: Dave Dickerson belongs to a select group of 38 players in Maryland history to play at least 100 games in a Terrapin uniform.
I
CIGUT CONS£CUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
No.8 seed to defeat a No. 1 seed in the ACC Tournament when
the Terps knocked off NC State.
In 1989, Dickerson earned his bachelor's degree in gov-
ernment 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 at James
Madison for a 1992 season which culminated in a bid to the
NIT.
From 1993-96, Dickerson was an assistant coach at Rad-
ford, 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 Great-
est Career Contribution in 1 989 and for Most Improved Player
in 1 987, Dave is married to the former Ms. Laurette Newsom,
a 1991 graduate of Maryland. The couple gave birth to their
first child, Dave III on Oct. 19, 2000.
FILE
Coaching Experience
1 990-91 Gardner Webb College, Assistant Coach
1991-92 James Madison University, Assistant Coach
1993-96 Radford University Assistant Coach
1 997-present University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
Assistant Coaching Positions
Smt School Team Accomplishments
1990-91 GardnerWebb South Atlantic ConfToum. Finals
1991-92
James Madison
1992-93
Radford
1993-94
Radford
1994-95
Radford
1995-96
Radford
1996-97
Maryland
1997-98
Maryland
1998-99
Maryland
1999-00
Maryland
2000-01
Maryland
Colonial Athletic Assoc.Toum. Finals • NIT First Round
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
NCAA Southeast Region First Round
NCAA West Region Semifinals
NCAA South Region Semifinals
NCAA Midwest Region Second Round
NCAA Final Four,West Region Champions
'iV^on Dickerson ond his wife gave birth to their first son, Davelll.
eiGUT CON5ECUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNT5
Beginning his 1 1tli season on Gary Williams'coaching
staff, Jimmy Patsos has been a part of virtually every
season of Williams' 1 3-year stint at Maryland. One of
the Terps' three recruiting coaches, Patsos has seen the Terps
play in eight consecutive NCAA Tournaments — which have
included five Sweet Sixteen appearances and last year's trip
to the Final Four. During his tenure with theTerrapins, Mary-
land has finished in the top half of the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence eight times, won one ACC regular season championship
and averaged nearly 20 wins per season. In addition, three
players (Walt Williams in 1992, Joe Smith in 1 995 and Steve
Francis in 1 999) have been lottery selections in the NBA Draft.
During his career at Maryland,he has coached eight NBA
Draft choices including first round selections Williams,Smith,
Francis and Keith Booth (Chicago Bulls, 1 997).
PATS6S
Assistant Coach
(Catholic '89)
llth Year at Maryland
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
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 has also coordinated the public speaking engage-
ments of the Terps' players. Each summer, Patsos has served
as the director of the Gary Williams basketball camp which
annually draws participants from around the world and is
the showcase camp on the eastern seaboard. In his role as
camp director, Patsos has coordinated counselor manage-
ment, facility and participant scheduling,housing, meals and
guest speakers. Attendance during the 2000 and 2001 sum-
mers have been the largest in camp history.ln addition to his
work with the Gary Williams camp, he is a freguent speaker
at camps throughout Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania
during the summer months.
Coach And Mentor
His role as an academic mentor during his first 10 sea-
sons on Williams' staff has proven prosperous, as the teams
overall academic performance has improved under his guid-
ance. He works closely with the academic support unit of
the athletic department and many of the professors on
campus.
Patsos joined the staff as a volunteer assistant dur-
ing the 1991-92 season and immediately became an /
integral part of Williams' staff. His numerous respon-
sibilities have centered on opponent
scouting, on-court coaching
and the academic devel-
opment of Maryland's
players. Patsos has /
been a key compo-
nent of Maryland's
success and its cur-
rent legacyof con
tinuity.
Prior to his
appointment to
Williams' staff at
Maryland,
Patsos was the
assistant coach
at Archbishop
Carroll High
School in Wash-
ington, D.C. He
helped Carroll to a
21-8recordandana-
tional ranking of No.6
during his first season.
The team lost to the
famed DeMatha Catholic
High School in the city
From Boston To D.C.
Patsos was a three-year varsity
etterwinner at Catholic University in
Washington, D.C. During his career,
the Cardinals posted a record of 51-
26. Patsos played for the late Jack
Bruen, who later led Colgate Univer-
sity to a pair of NCAA Division I Tour-
nament appearances.
Catholic won four
regular-season tourna-
: mentchampionshipsdur-
I ing Patsos' career, in-
cluding the 1989
Manhattanville
Tournament.
Patsos scored a
career-high 17
points and
grabbed a ca-
reer-high 14
rebounds in the
championship game to lead the
Cardinals to a 106-99 victory over
Manhattanville. Other top games
during his senior season included
2 points and five rebounds vs.
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 Upsala and 11 re-
bounds against Washington
College. He scored 12 points
and grabbed five rebounds to
ItHPNOTt: Pfltsos bej/ns /i/s ; Uh straight season under Gary Williams at Marylan, since the fall of 1991
CIGHT CONSCCUTIV
lead Catholic to the championship of the Alfred University
Charity Cage Classic with a 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.
Patsos'teammate during the 1987 and 1 988 seasons was
current Catholic head coach Mike Lonergan, who has led the
Cardinals to the Sweet Sixteen of the past three NCAA Divi-
sion III tournaments, including a national title in 2001 .
A native of Boston, Mass., who grew up attending games
at the Boston Garden, Patsos earned his bachelor's degree in
history from Catholic in 1 989. A brother, Chris, captained the
Florida Southern baseball team to the 1981 NCAA Division II
World Series championship.
C NCAA TOURMAHCNTS
FINAL FOUR
msuu
Coaching Experience
1989-1991 Archbishop Carroll (D.C.) High School,Assistant Coach
1 992-present University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
Assistant Coaching Positions
Year
School
Team Accomplishments
1991-92
Maryland
1992-93
Maryland
1993-94
Maryland
NCAA Midwest Region Semifinals
1994-95
Maryland
NCAA West Region Semifinals
1995-96
Maryland
NCAA West Region First Round
1996-97
Maryland
NCAA Southeast Region First Round
1997-98
Maryland
NCAA West Region Semifinals
1998-99
Maryland
NCAA South Region Semifinals
1999-00
Maryland
NCAA Midwest Region Second Round
2000-01
Maryland
NCAA Final Four, West Region Champions
International Experience
• Six-game, nine-day tour of France with Maryland basketball team in August of 1 994
• One-month tour of Australia with junior (1 5-1 7) team in August of 1 991
I[RPNOTt: Patsos' alma mater, Catholic University, won last year's Div. Ill national title under the guidance of Patsos' former tc
< ,?„
HA
KOVARIK
Assistant Coach
(Maryland '98)
1st Year at Maryland
T§V£ NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
Beginning his first season of college coaching, Matt
Kovarik joins the Maryland staff in 2001-02 af-
ter a standout playing career at Maryland from 1993
through 1998.Asteady,defense-oriented guard, Kovarik let-
tered for four seasons under Gary Williams and finished his
collegiate career with what was then a Maryland record nine
appearances in NCAA Tournament games.
He was the first player in Maryland history to play on five
straight teams to finish in the top half of the ACC. He finished
his career after playing in 129 games, which trails only Mike
Mardesich (137),Terence Morris (136) and Len Bias (131) in
theTerrapin record book.
As a freshman, Kovarik was an honorable mention pick
for the ACC All-Freshman team, and as a sophomore was part
of theTerps' 1 995 ACC regular season championship.He played
on NCAA Tournament teams in 1994, 1995, 1997 and 1998
— and helped the Terps advance to the Sweet Sixteen
three times.
200I FINAL FOUR
plete five straight winning seasons and five straight NCAA
Tournament appearances.The Terrapins were 103-55 during
his five-year career.
The Greensboro, N.C., native played just five games of the
1996 season after suffering a stress fracture in his right leg.
He posted a career-high nine points and seven rebounds as a
freshman against Morgan State in 1993. He had six assists
against UNC Asheville as a senior in 1997, and dished a ca-
reer-high eight assists at Missouri two games later.
Kovarik prepped at Grimsley High School where he was a
three-year starter at point guard.
To Law School And Back
Again
Kovarik, who recently completed his first
year of law school, began his coaching ca-
reer in summer 2001 , assuming the program's
role in managing day-to-day schedules with
student-athletes and details surrounding the
Gary Williams summer basketball camps. In ad
dition, he will have a hand in on-the-court coach-
ing during his first season.
A member of the AII-ACC AcademicTeam as a jun-
ior in 1997, he worked for Xerox in New York City for
two years before attending the University of
Maryland's law school in Baltimore. He won theTerps'
scholar-athlete award in three consecutive seasons
from 1996 to 1998.
"Matt was the type of player that helped make us a very
good basketball team while he was here. He was the type of
defensive player that could guard anyone from a point guard
to a small forward,"commented Willi3ms."He has a very good
knowledge of the game, and will relate well to our players."
Five NCAA Tourney Teams
Kovarik averaged 2.4 points, 2.0 assists and 1.7 rebounds
while playing 15 minutes per game during his senior cam-
paign for the Terps. Maryland finished 21-11 during his se-
nior campaign, capping a career which saw Maryland com-
Coachinq Experience
2001-present University of Maryland, Assistant Coach
Playing Experience
• 1994-98, University of Maryland, basketball letterwinner
• Appearances in nine NCAA Tournament games
• 1 29 games is fourth in Maryland history
Playing Honors
• Honorable mention ACC All-Freshman Team, 1994
• ACC AII-AcademicTeam, 1997
• Maryland scholar-athlete, 1996-98
Personal
Education: University of Maryland, 1998, B.S. in business
University of Maryland Law School
Date of Birth: January 24,1975
NOTE: 'fj-)\iv\k wai one of Williams' steadiest and most versatile guards through parts of five seasons in the 1990s.
WAINWRIGUT
Director of Basketball
Operations
(Maryland '90)
:at Maryland
VC NCAA TOURMAHCNTS
Troy Wainwright, the director of basketball operations, is
in his sixth year as a member of Gary Williams' staff.
He is an essential part of the success of the team, both
on and off the court,and is responsible for the administra-
tion of the basketball office.
Wainwright is responsible for all internal operations of
the basketball program and serves as a liaison to the
athletic department including Deborah Yow,
Maryland's director of athletics. He is in-
volved in the day-to-day operations of the
team.inciuding budgetary matters, team
travel, on-campus housing and dining
contracts.lnaddition,Wainwrightisre- /
sponsible for non-conference schedul-
ing and works with the conference of-
fice to coordinate theTerps'ACC schedule.
A native of Berlin, Md., Wainwright has
played an integral role in the Terps' suc-
cess since his arrival. The Terps have ap-
peared in the NCAA Tournament five
times, advanced to the semifinals of the
ACC Tournament five times, and have av-
eraged 24 wins during his five seasons with
the Terps. In both 1 998 and 1 999 the Terps
advanced to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA
Tournament. In 1999, Maryland won a
school-record 28 games and was ranked No.
5 in the nation. In 1 998, the Terps played the
nation's toughest schedule according to the
Sagarin ratings and were ranked 15th in the
final national polls.Last season, of course, the
Terps advanced to their first-ever Final Four
and were ranked No. 4 in final rankings by
USA Today/ESPN.
Among Wainwright's chief responsibili-
ties is the coordination of team travel plans.
Wainwright coordinates all transportation
200t FINAL FOUR
(air and ground) as well as hotel accommodations. During his
tenure, Wainwright has successfully coordinated travel to five
^^ NCAA Tournaments, five ACC Tournaments, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico as well as every regular season game. Last
season's ACC and NCAA Tournament schedules had
the Terps on the road for nearly an entire month.
Wainwright is the tournament director for thean-
nual Gary Williams golf tournament that raises money
to endow scholarships for the basketball program.
The tournament has raised more than $100,000
during the five years since Wainwright's arrival.
As tournament director, Wainwright helps solicit
sponsorships and players, and helps with course
management on the day of the event. In addition,
he coordinates team and individual player
scoring and a silent auction.
He also serves as the co-di-
rector of the Gary Williams basketball camp
each summer. He helps coordinate virtually every
aspect of the camp including housing, meals and
camp speakers. The 2000 and 2001 Gary Williams
camps have been the largest in its history, attract-
ing more than 1 ,000 overnight campers in a three-
week period in each of the last two summers.
A Terp Returns
Wainwright received his bachelor of science degree
in sociology from the University of Maryland in 1990.
After graduating from Maryland he worked as an ac-
count manager with the Washington Bullets from 1992-
1994andasan advertising account executive atthe Wash-
ington Times from 1994-96.
Wainwright served as head manager for the basketball
team during Williams'first season at Maryland, 1 990. He ac-
companied theTerps as they advanced to the second round
of the 1990 National Invitation Tournament. He served
as the team's assistant manager for the three years pre-
ceding Williams'arrival in College Park.
WAINWIilGIIIFILE
Experience
1996-present University of Maryland, Director of Basketball Operations
Operations Positions
Keo/-
School
1996-97
Maryland
1997-98
Maryland
1998-99
Maryland
1999-00
Maryland
2000-01
Maryland
Team Accomplishments
NCAA Southeast Region First Round
NCAA West Region Semifinals
NCAA South Region Semifinals
NCAA Midwest Region Second Round
NCAA Final Four, West Region Champions
Previous Experience
• 1986-90, University of Maryland, Team Manager
Personal
Education: University of Maryland, 1 990, B.S., sociology
Date Of Birth: June 7, 1967
<i9
l[liPNOTt: Wain might was the head manager for Gary Williarm'fint Maryland tearr], and has returned for his sixth straight season as Williams' chief administrator.
£I6UT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNT5
J.J. Bush returns as the athletic trainer for Gary Williams
and theTerps men's basketball program. Bush is in his
ninth season working with the men's basketball pro-
gram. This is his second stint working with the program, as
he was the team's trainer from 1 972-1976.
As the trainer for the basketball team, Bush coordinates
n
Athletic Trainer
(Florida State '69)
30th Year at Maryland
• ZOOI FINAL FOUR
the daily medical treatments for all the players and super-
vises all rehabilitative efforts in case of injury.
Bush came to the university in 1972 as an assistant trainer
and has been honored with a 25-Year Service Award from the
university. He began working immediately with the men's
basketball team. The team won the regular season champi-
onship of the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1 975 and averaged
23 wins a season during his tenure.
Beginning with the 1976 football season, Bush worked
with the Terp football team until 1 992, 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 foot-
ball 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 a frequent lecturer
throughout the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States on
the latest training methods.
Bush is active in the National AthleticTrainers Association,
and has worked extensively within the organization on im-
proving athletic training methods.He has served on the gov-
ernmental affairs committee at the national level and is a past
president of the Maryland Athletic Trainers Association.
A native of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Bush, 53, graduated from
Florida State University in 1969. He and his wife Gina have
two children, Brandon and Jordan.
SO
SHULTZ
Strength & Conditioning
Coach
(Maryland '9S)
3rd Year at Maryland
m^^
Former University of Maryland men's basketball team
captain Kurtis Shultz is in his third season as the
strength and conditioning coach for the men's basket-
ball team. Shultz came to Maryland from Loyola College (Md.)
where he had worked the last four years. At Loyola he insti-
tuted a strenuous off-season kick-boxing program as a supple-
ment to the school's overall strength and conditioning pro-
gram.
Shultz played in 67 games from 1 992-95 for theTerps and
was a member of two NCAA Tournament teams. He was a
memberofMaryland'sl994and 1995 teams which advanced
to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament. He was a for-
ward on the Terps' basketball team after playing two years at
DeMatha High School under the legendary Morgan Wootten.
He also played tight end and defensive back for the Stags'
football team.
He has established a thriving personal training, body-
building and self-defense business in the Baltimore area.
Shultz has been an avid weightiifter and body builder since
his pre-college days.
Shultz has been a private trainer to Ravens'linebacker Ray
Lewis and tight end Shannon Sharpe. He also has worked with
the Baltimore Thunder of the National Lacrosse League.
In addition to his duties at Maryland, Shultz is responsible
for strength and conditioning for four sports at Johns Hopkins
University.
TEBPNOTt: HoboAy has been affiliated witti ttie /Maryland program longer tfian athletic trainer 11 Bush — 30 years.
i
^is^""
/^iMlit}]
CICUT CON5£CUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
2 O O I
PMSHANNON ([[OLONG-TUOMAS a^OLEBUCCO
Video Coordinator
6th Year at Maryland
Entering his third season as the video coordinator for the
men's basketball team, Pat Shannon was promoted in Janu-
ary 2001 to head the video needs of the Maryland athlet-
ics department.He begins his sixth year at the university and has
worked w/ith Gary Williams'
staff since 1999.
As the video coordinator
for men's basketball,
Shannon's specific duties in-
clude:breakdown and editing
of opponent game film and
scout tapes;filming all Mary-
land games; editing self-
scout tapes and player clips;
and coordinating the acquisi-
tion, dubbing and management of the opponent game film library
Shannon has accompanied the Terps to their last two NCAA
Tournaments, and also works to oversee the video needs of the
athletic department's 25 intercollegiate sports programs,with the
exception of day-to-day football needs. Upon completion of the
Comcast Center in 2002, he will oversee the video operation and
production facility in the Comcast Center, including the video
boards during Maryland athletic department events and other
University-wide activities.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio, he received a degree in journal-
ism from Maryland in 1995. He is currently working toward a
master's degree in sports management.
lEAHMANAGERS
Administrative Assistant to the
Mead Coach
12th Year at Maryland
r leo Long-Thomas is in her 12th season as the administra
tive assistant to head coach Gary Williams. She coordinates
the professional
schedules of coach Williams
and the assistant coaching
staff. In addition, she is re-
sponsiblefortheoverallad-
ministration and the day-
to-day managerial dutiesof
the basketball office.
Long-Thomas coordi-
nates Williams'schedulefor
departmental meetings,
out-of-town speaking en-
gagements and appearances. She also coordinates all travel ar-
rangements for the entire coaching staff. During the season, she
produces the daily practice plans for the coaching staff. Long-Tho-
mas plans and coordinates the Terps' annual honors banquet in-
cluding all invitations, decorations, seating and banquet room
setup. She also arranges the senior day activities at the final home
game of the season each year.
Long-Thomas and her husband, Jocquin, are the proud par-
ents of three childreniTyrone, 33, Jabari, 27, and Raven, 18. She
also has two grandchildren,!]., 5 and Jovan (born July 4, 2000).
2001 -02 Team Managers (clockwise from front left): Head coach Gary Williams, Blair Donahue, Matt Holmes, Brian Cavanaugh,
Sean Parker, Stephen Wheeler, Shai Fierst, Nikhil Verma. (Not pictured: Jamie Hollander).
Administrative Assistant to the
Assistant Coaches
3rd Year at Maryland
Carole Bucco is in her third year working with the University
of Maryland men's basketball program serving as the ad-
ministrative assistant
to the assistant coaches for
recruiting.
Bucco coordinates all re-
cruiting correspondence
and mail-outs to prospec-
tive members of the team.
In addition, she assists the
coaches in preparation of
scouting reports through-
out the season. She is also
responsible for assisting the
coordination, planning and registration of the annual Gary Will-
iams summer basketball camp.
Bucco graduated from the University of Maryland in 1993.
After she graduated, she worked for the University 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.
GEOfFGILBERT
Massage
Specialist
2nd Year at
Maryland
ECEFARATTI
Assistant
Equipment
Manager
1st Year at
Maryland
KRPNOTt: Sf;7/on board with Gory Williams from his original Maryland staff in 1989-90 is his administrative assistant, Geo Long-Thomas.
S2
SmiLFAMILY
f ommitment To Education
second round of the NBA draft last June. ; -^^ ^^
Sincel999,theTerpshavehadeightpUyers ::^T /^, ,
co.p,ete,heircollegeeligibiHty.Four aj^ej .. | ,fl^^ )-^
graduated (LaRon Cephas, ObmnaEkez.
LttHahn.MikeMardesichlandthreeoth^
e,s from the Terps'1999 Sweet Sixteen squa
_- Steve Francis, laron Profit and Terrell
Stokes -were all enrolled in classes during
summer 2001 to complete their degrees.
Marylandstudent-athletesallworktowad
completion of their college degrees with he
assistance of academic counselor Melvn
Robinson and the Academic Support and Ca-
reer Devel opment Unit.
Francis Lends A Hand
to other friends and students.Most of the students, jun-
iors and seniors, were Maryland students while Francis
led the Terps as high as a No. 2 ranking m 1 998-99.
About 110 students got word of Francis' dinner and
were in attendance at the UM Golf Course banquet facil-
ity They were treated to a full-course meal with barbeque
chicken as the entree,and ice cream sundaes for dessert.
Francis who joined the group for dinner, said in a few re-
marks that he remembered people supporting him while
he was a Maryland student and it was a small way that
he could give back to those who helped him.
Francis reported to the Rockets' preseason training
camp the following day.
Among the displaced students were five men's bas-
ketball players: Earl Badu, Lonny Baxter, Steve
Blake Juan Dixon and Drew Nicholas. Baxter and
Blake were among the group to attend the Francis din-
ner, and spent time signing autographs with Francis
after the meal
Basketba/Mlomni
'ncludinganannualalumnigameanclba ir T ^^^
^naumnigolf outing w,th6arywlamr"'''"'"^"'^"'9^'«^*essfestiwtiesa;d
2ton,WayneBris,oUafionCeph bS^^^
P'elds, Ernie Graham, Jerry Greensoan 1. ^^^"'^^''Efenne, Norman
;;-^^.SMtauaneS,mp.::Xt^^^^^^^^
Jap Tnmble and Lubo Zizakovic. '"''"' ^'^" ^"'""am, Mike Ttrfbeault,
m-^ '
Basketball Travel
--s:ss::::::::-:r^--ea,ev^^^
tHroughouttheseason.rhLeg,nStu ,rr;^
o-night stays are minimized eo^ '" t" " ™^^ " P""'''"^' ^""^
ailowsforconven,ent,efficlent,fre uentse^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
time. ^ '"'""' *^" ^5 '"^mized practice and study
1[RPN0T£: Continuity has been a key to Gary Williams' success at Maryland, and continued alumni involvement has been a primary contributor
Senior Bvro
fow
INTUISSECTION
Lonny Baxter 54
Steve Blake 57
Juan Dixon 60
Tahj Holden 63
ron Mouton 66
Drew Nicholas 69
Chris Wilcox 72
Earl Badu 74
Calvin McCall 75
Andre Collins 77
Mike Grinnon 78
Ryan Randle 79
MattSlaninka .
■t -m . « V >. f
't-V
F i N A L F O U K
Mil
BAXTER
Forward/Center
Silver Spring, Md.
(Anacostia/Hargrave Military)
6-8 -260- Senior, 3V
ALL-AMfflaCANDIDATE
His passionate work ethic has made him into one of the
best centers in the college game . . . All-America candi-
date and second-year preseason candi-
date for the Naismith and Wooden Player of the
Year awards . . . two-time AII-ACC selection
who became the first player in Maryland his-
tory to receive MVP honors at an NCAA Re-
gional ... has started 80 of Maryland's last
82 games dating to Feb. 10, 1999 ... on pace
to join Len Elmore as the only Terrapins to boast
1,000 rebounds in a career . . . needs 175 points
and 290 rebounds to become the first Maryland
player ever to score 1,500 points with 1,000 re-
bounds ... owns the Maryland record with 10
starting appearancesin NCAA Tournament games,
and most career rebounds in the NCAA Tourna-
ment ... has registered double-doubles in five
of his last seven NCAA Tournament games over
the last two seasons . . . Baxter and Terence
Morrisare the only Terpsevertodaim back-
to-back double-doubles in NCAA Tourna-
ment games ... a powerful bruiser who ex-
hibits offensive touch with the ball and who
is difficult to move from under the bucket
. . . noted particularly for his muscle on the
offensive boards ... 55.5 percent career
shooter through three seasons . . . enters his
senior campaign ranked sixth among Maryland
career leaders in blocks, 1 3th in rebounds and
19th in points.
-m^
1
Williams on Baxter: "It is great to see
Lonny — who wasn't somebody when he
came out of high school that was consid-
ered to be an ACC type of player — over-
come a lot of obstacles and become one of
the top inside men in the country. With his
experience after Obinna Ekezie went down with
an Achilles tendon injury (in 1998-99), Lonny had
to start three-fourth's of the way into his freshman sea-
son — which in the long run was very beneficial. He has
gotten better each year and we expect him to get better
this year with taking jump shots and facing the basket.
You also never want to take away from Lonny what
he is good at, which is his ability to catch the ball
down low, take it to the basket, take a foul, and
put the ball in the basket. Lonny is what
basketball players used to be, which is
to come in for four years and gradually
become a very good basketball player.
That is what Lonny has done for us."
2000-01; Played in all 36 games and started 35
during Maryland's Final Four run of 2001 . . . NCAA West
Regional's Most Outstanding Player who averaged 15.5
points per game, a team-high 7.9 rebounds, and 56.6 per
cent from the field during his junior season . . . shared team
MVP honors with guard Juan Dixon . . . second team AII-ACC, also
I
voted to the ACC's all-tournament second team , . . finished third
in the ACC in rebounding, sixth in blocked shots, and seventh in
scoring . . . averaged a double-double through five NCAA Tour-
nament games while leading the Terps to the Final Four
with 16.2 points and 10.0 rebounds . . . combined
for 50 points and 20 rebounds in West Regional
games vs. Georgetown and Stanford ... 26
points, 14 rebounds against Georgetown and
24 points, six rebounds against Stanford . . .
also averaged a double-double, 14.5 points
and 11.5 rebounds, in two ACC Tourna-
ment games against Wake Forest and
Duke . . . became the 37th player in
Maryland history to score 1,000
points in his career, eclipsing the
plateau against Georgia Tech on
Jan. 6 ... led Maryland with 11
double-doubles overall, including six
in the last nine games and consecutive
double-doubles in NCAA Tourney games vs.
Georgia State and Georgetown ... career-
high 32 points came on 12-of-14 shooting
against Norfolk State on Dec. 23 . . . posted a
season-high 15 rebounds in a Jan. 17 home
win over Wake Forest, and had 14 in each of
back-to-back NCAA Tournament games
against Georgia State and Georgetown ... fin-
ished 26th in the country in field goal percent-
age as a junior.
1999-00: One of just two players to start all 35
games . . . first team AII-ACC as a sophomore . . .
ACC All-Toumament honoree with 15.3 points and
8.0 rebounds in three tournament games ... ACC
season leader in offensive rebounds (3.6 per
game) . . . second in ACC in field goal percent-
age (.533) and rebounds (8.8), and third with
2.3 blocks per game ... Terps' leading
rebounder ... second on team with 15.6
points per game . . . most blocks (79) by a
Maryland sophomore behind Joe Smith's 97
in 1995 . . . third in Terrapin rebounds (308)
by a sophomore behind Smith (362 in '95) and
Len Elmore (351 in '72) . . . 12 double-doubles
as a sophomore including 31 points with 10
boards vs. NC State on Nov6 in College Park ... had
14 points and a career-high 15 rebounds in a home
loss to Duke ... had double-doubles in three of his last
five games including a 24-point, 10-rebound effort vs.
Florida State in the ACCTournament opener . . . joined team-
mate 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 Terps in field goal percentage,
blocks and free throws attempted . . . second on the team
in field goals and attempts . . . averaged 25.3 points in
a four-game ACC stretch from Jan. 29 to Feb. 9 including
four games of 20 points or more and his career scoring high
TFBPHOTt: lomy Baxter is the first player in Maryland history to earn MVP honors at an NCAA regional.
!*I-'^V^l!£^t
vs.NC State , . . registered 10 20poini games . . . reached double
figures in 32 of 35 games . . . reached double figures in the first
half in 14 games.
1998-99: Honorable mention AII-ACC freshman team selection
. . , started lOofthefinalll games of the 1998-99 season after
the season-ending injury to senior Obinna Ekezie . . , started
against Virginia on feb. 6 in place of a heahhy Ekezie and as-
sumed the starter s role when Ekezie was lost for the season to a
ruptured Achilles tendon on Feb. 9 ... only game Baxter did not
start over the last 1 1 games was on senior night as head coach
Gary Williams inserted Brian Watkins into the starting lineup...
averaged 8.9 points and 4.6 rebounds after Ekezie was lost for
the season . . . averaged 6.8 points and 3.6 rebounds overall . . .
led the Terps in field goal shooting percentage with a .599 mark
... only Brian Williams, in 1988,recorded a highershooting per-
centage (.600) as a freshman in school history . . . established a
school record by making a perfect lO-of-10 shots from the field
against North Texas on Dec. 23 . . . his perfect percentage ( 1 .000)
lied head coach Gary Williams (8-for-8 vs. So. Carolina, 12-10-
66), among others . . . scored a season-high 28 points against
North Texas . . . came within four made shots of tying the all-
time school record for consecutive shots made in a season with
15 ... he made his final shot against Princeton on Dec. 19 and
all 10 of his attempts against North Texas before missing his first
shot against South Carolina State on Dec. 27 . . ..also tied the
school record for consecutive field goals made during a single
game (10) against North Texas . . . shot .545 (18-of-33) against
the eight ranked teams on Maryland's schedule . . . shot 50 per-
cent or better from the field in 20 of his 32 games for the season
. . . scored 18 points against Florida State in his first ACC Tourna-
ment game in 24 minutes of play . . . scored 16 against Creighton
as the Terps defeated the Blue Jays to advance to the Sweet Six-
teen of the NCAA Toumament for the fourth time in the last six
yea5 . . . recorded 28 points and 15 rebounds in three games
during the NCAA Tournament . . . averaged double figures, 10.4
points per game, in five postseason games.
At Hargrav« Military Academy: Spent one postgraduate sea-
son at Hargrave ... averaged 21 points and 1 1 rebounds and two
blocked shots while shooting 85 percent from the foul line and
48 percent from the field ...helped lead Hargrave to a 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 1 2 post player prospects in the nation by recruit-
ing expert Bob Gibbons ... scored his season high of 28 points
and grabbed IS rebounds against Forli Union Military Academy
on Dec. 12 ... selected to the all-star team at the prestigious
Adidas/ABCD camp prior to his 1997-98 season at Hargrave ...
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-
fime Toumament in Las Vegas, Nev., prior to his postgraduate
season at Hargrave ...led Washington Team Assault to the cham-
plorishipgameofthe 1997 BET Pro- Am DC. Summer Classic Tour-
nament . . coach was Scott Shepherd . AtAnawstia: Gradu-
ated in 1997 from Anacostia High in Washington, DC. .. aver-
aged 18.2 points and eight rebounds dunng his only season at
the school ... swond-team All-Metro by the Wmhington Pmt ...
led Anacostia to the DC. city championship in a game played in
his future home at Cole Field House ... was selected MVP of the
city championship game as he scored a career-high 35 points.
Baxter's ZOOO-OI Gam«-by-Gam« Statistics (Junior)
Dolt Opponmr
»!0 « louiwillf
N21 nlHinon
N22 vj.l)»)tton
HK nWiKoniin
DZ n.Mid»9in
03 n.GnWaihlngion
06 Stony eroot
D9 11 lynntylvaflu
on UMBC
D23 NotfolkSute
D27 ChiugoSUK
DU UMfS
JZ JtOtnKon
K GntguTKl)
J10 NoUhCiioliiu
i14 jiFkmdjSijlr
JI7 Wak»FomI
JZ1 alNCStoK
iZ7 Dukt
)31 atVirginu
fi CI«nion
H at Georgia I«li
F10 at Nonti Carolina
FU FlondaSiait
FI7 atWaktFoml
FZO NC State
F24 Oklahoma
F27 at Duke
M} Viiginu
M9 WakeFofCiKWC)
M10 Duke (ACC)
MIS Geo Mason (NCAA)
M17 Ga. Slate INOU)
M22 GwqelownlNCAA)
M24 Stanford (KCAAI
M31 Duke(NCAA|
CCS Min. rO^A
1 1 Zl 6 10
1 I 31 7 11
ftt. JK->I M. n-A Ht 0-0 Itt
6)6 IH) 000 37 .429 3S
33 9 IS 600 IH) 000
11 31
II n
1-1 24
11 21
M 27
1-1 27
1-1 21
11 22
11 26
1-1 20
S8 .62S 0^ COO 3-7
6-14 429 0-1 000 S-S
4-11 364 om 000 5-8
8-10 .800 00 .000 3-5
3-8 .37S 00 SM 3-6
7-12
1214
6^7
S83 0-0 000
.400
.429
1.000
.625
600
iOO
.600
23 39 .333
7 11
1.000
7 0-0
m
7 M
.000
0-0
ooo
3 (M
000
1-1 30
1-1 23
1-1 32
1-1 26
M 24
1-1 11
1-1 27
11 20
11 29
1-1 23
1-1 32
1-1 24
1-1 32
1-1 24
1-0 28
1-1 24
1-1 33
1-1 20
M 27
1-1 32
11 29
11 25
.429 00 .000
.400 00 .000
JOO 0-0 000
.615 0-0 000
7 10 .700 43
913 .692 22
S-9 JS6 35
8-8 1.000 3 3
8-9
4-10
2-4 .500 8-7
2-2 1.000 24
37 429 0^1 OOO 1-2 30O 1-4
78 Sli M 000 14 .250 1-1
5 10 .500 0^) OCO 4-7 i71 4-9
15 JOO 0-0 .000 1-2 iOO 1-6
9-15 .600 0^> 000 1-2 iOO 35
4-11 .364 04 .000 0-2
9 15
59
600 0-0 .000 13
.556 0-0 .000 2-4
33
3-11
J50
1.000
7-9 .778 0^1 .000 25
7-11 .636 0-0 .000 1-4
fr7 857 M .000 3-3
6-9 667 0-0 .000 2-4 iOO 4-7 11
6-11 .545 M .000 3-5 .600 2 10 12
1-4 J50 0-0 .000 00 OOO 3-3 6
7-16
9 14
438 0-0 .000
643 M .000
5-11
8-13
11 18 ,611 00 000 2-3 .667 0-6
2 10 200 O-O 000 6-8 .750 4-6
Baxter's 1999-00 Game-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore)
Dorr Opponent
N17 USF
N19 Tulane
N22 FDKkjn^
N24 Kentucky
N26 Notre Dame
N30 kwa
04 Illinois
05 Geo.Wisl<inglon
07 Wnthnip
Oil KentiKky
027 Geoige Mason
D30 UMBC
J2 CoastalCarolina
n NCSiaie
19 Duke
J16 Georgia Ie<li
J19 WateFomt
122 Clemson
127 NortliCaioiifli
129 Florida State
F2 Vnqinu
F6 NC State
F9 Dute
F13 tempte
F16 Georgia Ml
FI9 lllbkeFoiri
F22 Qaton
n HMkCanbu
Ml RoM) Stair
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M18 UC1« '. ::
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II 17
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511
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n-A
6-10
M. 0-0 lot
45-1 0-0 .000 1-4 J50 3-5
5-7 .714 0-0
SOO
.800
1-1 34
1-1 33
1-4 J50 3-6
1-1 1000 4-10
4^ 1000 19
6-11 i45 0-0
S-9 556 0-0 .000 6-8 .750 M
1-1 32 9-16 563 0-0 .000 3-4 JOO J-7
11 38 58 .625 0-0 .000 V7 429 2-»
11 17 3-5 600
0-0 xno
500 oo tno
400 04 000
11 20
11 25
M 21
1 1 35
1-1 31
1-1 25
11 29
11 21
11 35
1-1 16
1-1 21
1 1 34
7-14
4-10
5 10 500 00 000
4-8 .500 0-0 .000
7-23
6-14
9-12
304 04 000 0-4
000 1-4
J57 54
.667 4-5
iOO 0-5
1000 3-3
000 VH>
429 00 OOO 0-1 .000 2-2
750 0-0
364 04
.000 0-2 .000 1-2
000 23 .6«7 3-6
5-8 625 04 .000 2-6
914
14^22
10-17
JOO 04 .000
643 IM) jon
636 (Ml «0
588 04 000
8-11
M
J-6
2 7 286 04 OOO 7-7
6-13 462 »4 000 l-S
4-5 .800 04 000
H4
3 10
10-14
571 04 000
300 04 000
714 04 000
an 04 000
W 04 000
62$ 04 OOO
.'67 04 000
1000
1000
JOO
000
sa
t-1
*■»
1-1
1-2 .500 45
}-S 600 l-S
44 iOO 44
SU J85 0*
2-4 JtO «-2
J'l 04 .000 frIO 600 6-4
HOTt Saxretnefds 17SpoinKand2<'Orrt>oun(htot>e<:omethefir^t l.SOO'1 OOOplOYermVan'Innilhr^tnr,
CI6HT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNT5
grabbed 1 2 rebounds and blocked two shots ... made 1 3-of-20
shots during the game ... Anacostia, which finished with a 26-8
record, was the No. 1 -ranked 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 as Anacostia de-
feated Cardozo for the DCIAA championship ... helped the Indi-
ans to the championship of the Bullis School Holiday Classic ...
Baxter scored 20 points in the championship final to help lead
Anacostia past Bullis ... played as a member of the Capital All-
Star team in the Capital Classic at MCI Center at the conclusion
of his senior season ...coach was Thomas Hargrove ... At Rich-
ard Montgomery: Played his junior season at Richard Mont-
gomery High School in Rockville, Md. . . . first team All-Mont-
gomery County selection by the Washington Post.
k
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Baxter's Career Highs
Category
# Opponent/Date
Points
32 vs. Norfolk State, 12-23-00
FG
14 vs. NC State, 2-6-00
FGA
23 vs. Duke, 1-9-00
3FG
1 vs.NorfolkState,12-23-00
1 vs. Clemson, 2-24-99
1 vs. Florida State, 1-27-99
3FGA
1 vs. Norfolk State, 12-23-00
1 vs. Michigan, 12-2-00
1 vs. Clemson, 2-24-99
1 vs. Florida State, 1-27-99
FT
9 vs. Chicago State, 12-27-00
9 at Clemson, 2-22-00
FTA
13 vs. Georgetown, 3-22-01
13 vs.Ctiicago State, 12-27-00
13 vs. NC State, 3-1 1-00
Rebounds
16 vs. Duke, 1-9-00
Assists
6 at Duke, 2-9-00
Blocks
7 vs. NC State, 2-6-00
Steals
5 vs.Stony Brook, 12-6-00
Minutes
38 vs.Winthrop, 12-7-99
200I FINAL FOUR
International: Alongside Maryland teammate Juan Dixon,
Baxter represented the United States at the 2001 World Univer-
sity Games at Beijing, China ...helped the U.S.to a bronze medal
... led the U.S. team with 6.3 rebounds per game while finish-
ing second to Dixon with 15.0 points per game . . . shot 69.8
percent from the floor while playing seven of the team's eight
games.
Personal: Lonny Leroy Baxter . . . born Jan. 27, 1979 ... he is
the son of Edna Hughes and Lonny Baxter,Sr....ma]oring In crimi-
nology and criminal justice.
= Baxter's Career Statistics
£ year
6PGS
1998-99 32-10
1999-00 35-35
2000-01 36-35
CAREER 103-80
Min.-Avg.
463-14.5
970-27.7
935-26.0
2368-23.0
FO-A
82-137
218-409
219-387
519-933
Pet.
.599
.533
.566
.556
Baxter's 1998-99 6ame-by-Game Statistics (Freshman)
Date Opponent G-GS Min. FG-A Pet. 3fG-A Pet. FT-A Pet. 0-D Tot PF
A TO e 5 Pts
N14 Western Carolina 1-0 17 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 1-4 5
2 13
N17 UMBC 1-0 12 1-4 .250 0-0
000 2-4
500 2-3 5 2
10 114
N20 Hofstra 1-0 8 0-0 .000 0-0
000 0-2
000 1-2 3 1
10
N23 Duquesne 1-0 7 4-5 .800 0-0
000 1-5
200 2-2 4
2 9
N26 AU Puerto Rico 1-0 16 M 1,000 0-0
000 1-2
500 0-6 6 2
3
N27 UCtA 1-0 5 M 1.000 0-0
000 0-0
000 1-0 1 1
2 10 2
N28 Pitlsburgii 1-0 17 4-6 .667 0-0
000 0-1
000 0-4 4
112 8
03 Wake Forest 1-0 14 2 5 .400
000 1-1 1
000 4-3 7 4
12 5
07 DePaul 1-0 7 2-4 .500 0-0
000 2-3
667 1-1 2 1
10 16
012 Kentucky 1-0 2 0-0 ,000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
D19 Princeton 1-0 9 0-0 .000 0-0
000 1-2
500 0-0 4
110 11
023 NorthTexas 1-0 18 10-10 1.000 0-0
000 8-8 1
000 2-3 5 2
2 2 1 28
027 S, Carolina State 1-0 12 1-2 ,500 0-0
000 3-6
500 0-1 1 3
10 5
J3 Duke 1-0 14 5-9 .556 0-0
000 0-0
000 4-3 7 3
1 2 1 10
J7 Virginia 1-0 8 1-2 .500 0-0
000 1-2
500 0-1 1 2
12 3
JIO NCState 10 13 1-1 1.000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-1 1 1
1112
Jt3 North Carolina 1-0 2 0-0 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0 3
10
J19 Georgialech 1-0 3 0-0 000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-2 2
J27 Florida State 1-0 15 4-6 .667 1-1 1
000 0-0
000 1-1 2 3
110 9
J31 Wake Forest 1-0 13 2-6 ,333 0-0
000 0-2
000 2-1 3 2
667 3-2 5 5
10 14
2 1 12
F3 Duke 1-0 19 5-5 1.000 0-0
000 2-3
F6 Vuginia 1-1 26 6-10 ,600 0-0
000 2-5
400 0-5 5 4
2 1 2 14
FIO NCState 1-1 21 3-5 .600 0-0
000 1-4
250 1-3 4 4
17
F13 Nortii Carolina 1-1 26 4-6 .667 0-0
000 2-2 1
000 3-1 4 4
3 3 4 3 10
F21 Georgia Tecti 1-1 19 3-6 ,500 0-0
000 1-2
500 1-5 6 3
12 7
F24 Clemson 1-0 24 3-4 .750 1-1 1
000 0-0
000 2-3 5 4
2 1117
F27 Florida State 1-1 26 2-5 .400 0-0
000 2-6
333 1-2 3 4
4 14 6
M5 Flonda State (ACC) 1-1 24 6-8 ,750 0-0
000 6-8
750 0-4 4 2
1 1 18
M6 No, Carolina (ACC) 1-1 24 1-5 .200 0-0
000 4-4 1
000 2-3 5 3
12 6
Mil Valparaiso (NCAA) 1-1 15 1-3 ,333 0-0
000 4-6
667 2-3 5 3
1 2 15
M13 Creighton(NCAA) 1-1 14 6-9 .667 0-0
000 4-7
571 3-1 4 4
16
MIS St,John's(NCAA) 1-1 13 2-7 ,286 0-0
000 2-2 1
000 3-5 8 4
10 6
3PA
1-1
1-2
3-4
.000
.500
.750
FTA
51-89
111-187
122-206
284-482
Pet.
.573
.594
,592
ORDR
40-76
126-182
101-185
Reb-Avg.
116-3.6
286-7.9
710-6.9
PF-D
75-0
112-5
305-9
56
149
BIk St Pts.-Avg.
24 22 217-6.8
79 34 547-15.6
55 31 561-15.6
158 87 1325-12.9
S6
Baxter's ACC Statistics
Year 6P-65 Min.-Avg.
1998-99 15-5 278-18.5
1999-00 16-16 433-27.1
2000-01 16-15 407-25.4
FG-A Pet. iP-A Pet.
41-70 .586 2-2 1.000
111-206 .539 0-0 .000
93-170 .547 0-0 .000
1.000
CAREER 47-36
1118-23.8 245-446
.549
2-2
Baxter's NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year 6P-65
Min.-Avg. FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
1998-99 3-3
42-14.0 9-19
.474
0-0
1999-00 2-2
52-26.0 13-26
.500
0-0
2000-01 5-5
133-26.6 30-62
.484
0-0
CAREER 10-10
227-22.7 52-107
.486
0-0
FTA
12-27
42-75
40-68
94-170
OR-DR
22-33
62-73
42-87
Reb-Avg.
55-3.7
135-8.4
129-8.1
PF-D
43-0
60-3
54-3
.553 126-193 319-6.8 157-6
OR-DR Reb-Avg. PF-D
10-15
.667
6-9
15-5,0
11-0
8-13
.615
8-13
21-10,5
7-0
21-35
.600
18-32
50-10,0
17-1
39-63
.619
32-54
86-8.6
35-1
To BIk St Pts.-Avg
7 40
16
264-16.5
1 20
9
226-14.1
2 74
32
586-12.5
To BIk
1
3 5
St
1
Pts.-Avg.
28-9.3
34-17.0
9 4
3
81-16.2
4 9
4
143-14.3
T[RPHOT£: Baxter shot 69.8 percent and averaged 6. i rebounds to lead the USA at the 200 1 World University Games.
C NCAA TOURNAMCMTS •
HONOIiSCANDIDATE
FINAL FOUR
Guard
Miami Lakes, Fla.
(Oak Hill (Va.) Academy)
Junior point guard who has played his way among the
country's elite ball-handlers and playmakers . . . Maryland
is 50-21 with a trip to the Final Four, with Blal<e as its start-
ing point guard through his freshman and sophomore seasons
. . . already boasts two of Maryland's top three seasons for as-
sists, including a record 248 as a sophomore . . . enters his junior
campaign just 185 as-
sists shy of
Maryland's career
mark of 649, held
by Keith Gatlin
(1984-8
... averages
6.9 points and
6.5 assists per
game through
his career ..
reached 400 assists
faster than any player in Maryland his-
tory, becoming the first sophomore to do so
... is on pace to challenge the top assist-mak-
ers in NCAA and ACC history and become just the
fourth college player ever to register 1 ,000 as-
sists . . . needs 508 points and 535 assists to
become the first player in college history with
1,000 points and 1,000 assists . . . also ranks
1 1th in school history with 74 career 3-point-
ers . . . starter in 59 of 71 games since arriving
at Maryland as a true freshman, including 42
consecutive.
Williams on Blake: "Steve Blake has done
everything you can ask any point guard to
do. What he did hisfreshman yearwasjust
incredible,when he started immediately
and we won 25 games. To come in and
play the type of guards in this conference,
and against Kentucky twice, and do all
those things as a freshman is just great.
If he didn't do that, we would not have
been a very good basketball team because we
did not have anybody who could play that posi
tion.Then last year, I think he had a great year in
getting the ball to Juan Dixon, Lonny Baxter,
Terence Morris and people that could score. He sac-
rificed his own game in terms of how many points
he could score. Steve is smart enough, going into his
junior season, in knowing that his offensive numbers
will go up because not only does he know where the
basketball needs to go, but when he is open, he has to
shoot the basketball. He has already won some big games
for us with his shooting. An example was against Penn
where he didn't score a lot of points, but when they made
a run at the end of the game, he was able to step up
and hit three key shots that allowed us to win. It is
going to be fun for him because after starting every
game since he has been here, he has established him
self as one of the best point guards in the nation."
2000-01 : Started all 36 games of Terps' Final Four run of 2001
. . . Terps' floor leader who led the ACC in assists, 6.9 per game,
and a school record 248 overall . . . first Terrapin to lead the league
in assists since John Lucas in 1 974 . . . assist average ranked ninth
nationally . . . honorable mention AII-ACC, though the second-
leading vote-getter among point guards ... in the NCAA Tour-
nament, averaged 9.4 points and 6.0 assists, shot 56.7 percent
(17 of 30) from the field and 50 percent (6 of 12) from 3-point
range . . . averaged 7.0 points and 1 0.0 assists in two games
of the ACC Tournament ... in the ACC semifinal against
Duke, registered 1 1 assists and buried a 3-pointer with
8.1 seconds remaining to knot the score at 82 . . . had
just the second double-double of his career with an 1 1-
point, 1 1-assist performance in Maryland's road win at
Duke . . . perhaps his best game was his 1 1-point,
nine-assist outing against the Devils at Cole
Field House ... during that game, he lim-
ited court rival and former USA team-
mate Jason Williams to just 13
y points, with 10 turn-
overs, before
"" Blake fouled
' out with
V 1:51 in
■^ regulation
... lim-
ited Williams
to a combined 26
points and 10 assists in two regular
season meetings against Duke . . .
career-high eight rebounds occurred
vs. Duke in the ACC Tournament, and
vs. Norfolk State on Dec.23 ... career-
high 13 assists came against Stony
Brook on Dec.6 . . . increased his scor-
ing late in the season, scoring in
double figures in nine of his last 18
games . . . averaged 8.6 points in his
final 18 games,compared to 5.2 in the
first half of the season . . . shot 50 per-
cent (24 of 48) from 3-
point range during the
last half of the season
§ ^ ... hit all three 3-
point attempts
against
Stanford in the
NCAA West Re-
gion final ...
scored 13 points
in each of the Terps' final NCAA Tourney games against
Stanford and Duke . . . besides his top games against Duke,
developed a knack for timely produaion throughout the
season . . . scored all 10 of his points in the second half
of Maryland's late-season road win at Wake Forest . . . ,
scored 1 consecutive second half points to stave off a
late Penn rally at the Palestra on Dec. 9.
57
lERPNOTt: Maryland has 50 wins in two seoscms with Steve Blake as its starting point guard.
58
EIGHT CON5CCUTIVC
1 999-00: ACC All-Freshman Team, honorable mention AII-ACC
and honorable mention ACC All-Defensive Team ... starting
point guard for 33 of 35 games played during his first college
season ... led Terps with 6.2 assists and was third among all
NCAA freshmen ... the fifth freshman ever to lead 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 a
1.71 assist-to-turnover ratio ... set Terrapin freshman record
with 217assists while tying the class mark with 71 steals ...
supplanted former Terp great John Lucas as the freshman as-
sists leader .. . became just the fourth Maryland player ever to
surpass 200 assists in a season . . . finished his freshman cam-
paign with the second-best assist figure in Maryland historyjust
four shy of record-holder Keith Gatlin's 221 in 1 985 ... his steals
were sixth all-time, tied with current Harlem Globetrotters star
Johnny "Ace" Rhodes ... was second on Terps with 37 3-point
field goals,and fifth in scoring with 7.0 points per game ... was
fourth on the club with 3.0 rebounds per contest . . . 37 3FGs are
second-best figure by a Maryland freshman . . . increased his
scoring as the season continued, scoring in double figures in four
straight games entering the ACC Tournament (1 4.3 avg.) ... one
of fourTerrapin starters to average at least 30 minutes per game
(31.9) ... scored his career-high 17 points in a March 1 home
win over Florida State . . . also added 10 assists for a double-
double in points and assists against the Seminoles . . . posted
season-high 11 assists vs.Tulane and Illinois ... had lOvs.Florida
State, and three games with nine assists (at NC State, at UNC, at
Wake Forest) . . . earned a silver medal during summer 2000 as
a member of the USA Basketball World Championships Qualify-
ing Team, playing alongside teammate and roommate Jason
Williams of Duke.
High School: Graduated from Oak Hill Academy in 1999 . . .
compiled an amazing 100-4 high school record between three
different schools . . . All-America honorable mention selection
following his senior season by i/S/l loiay . . . named the runner-
up for the"Mr. Basketball" award in the state of Virginia follow-
ing his senior season at Oak 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 player in the prep class of 1999 by Recruiter's
Handbook and the ACC Area Sports Journal ... in the final game
of his high school career, Blake led a team of ACC future stars
past a team of future SEC stars, 1 45-1 1 5, in Reynolds Coliseum
on the NC State campus in the Fila/USA Hoops Challenge . . .
helped lead the Capital team to victory in the D.C.-area Capital
Classic ... At Oak Hill: Started at point guard and averaged 8.8
points and 7.3 assists as Oak Hill was named the high school
national champion by USA Today, ESPN and the Associated Press
... Oak Hill continued its outstanding tradition with a perfect
31-0 record, becoming the school's third undefeated team in nine
seasons (1991-99) ... Oak Hill defeated seven of the top 25 na-
tionally ranked teams during the season . . . scored 16 points
and added 10 assists as Oak Hill defeated Mt.Zion (N.C.) to win
the championship of the Reebok Invitational/Las Vegas Holiday
Tournament . . . named to the all-tournament team at Las Ve-
gas .. . averaged 6.3 assists in three games as Oak Hill won the
Glaxo-Wellcome Holiday Tournament in Raleigh, N.C. .. . cred-
ited with six assists as Oak Hill defeated Christ the King (N.Y.) in
the championship game . . . season-high 13 assists came at
Minnetonka (Minn.) High School on Jan. 30 . . . coach at Oak Hill
Blake's 2000-01 6ame-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore)
Date Opponent
N20 Louisville
N21 Illinois
N22 Dayton
N29 Wisconsin
02 Michigan
03 Geo.Washington
D6 Stony Brook
D9 Pennsylvania
013 UMBC
D23 Norfolk State
D27 Chicago State
D30 UMES
J2 Clemson
J6 Georgia Tech
J10 North Carolina
J14 Florida State
J17 Wake Forest
J21 NC State
J27 Duke
J31 Virginia
F4 Clemson
F6 Georgia Tech
FIO North Carolina
F14 Florida State
F17 Wake Forest
F20 NC State
F24 Oklahoma
F27 Duke
M3 Virginia
M9 Wake Forest (ACCI
MIO Duke (ACC)
MIS Geo. Mason (NCAA)
M17 Ga. State (NCAA)
M22 Georgetown (NCAA)
M24 Stanford (NCAA)
M31 Duke (NCAA)
GCS Min. F6-A
1-1 29 0-5
1-1 29 4-10
Pet.
3FG-A
Pet. Fl
-A
SOD
0-1
.000 1
1 1
250
1-4
.250 3
-4
250
1-4
.250
375
2-4
.500 4
4 1
000
0-1
.000 2
2 1
000
0-2
.000 1
2
250
1-2
.500
600
1-2
.500 3
8
400
1-2
.500 2
2 1
500
23
.667
750
2-2
1.000
000
0-2
.000
000
0-0
000
2
400
0-1
.000 2
2 1
222
1-3
,333
000
0-0
.000 1
2
167
0-3
.000 2
2 1
500
0-0
,000 1
2
400
1-4
,250 2
2 1
143
0-1
,000 4
5
444
2-5
-400 2
2 1
400
1-3
,333
444
3-8
,375
500
2-4
,500
571
2-3
,667
556
3-6
,500 2
2 1
000
0-2
.000 2
4
375
1-2
.500 4-
4 1
500
1
,000
429
3-5
,600
333
1-2
,500
750
1-2
.500
1
600
0-0
.000 1
2
000
0-3
.000 1
2
600
3-3
1.000 4
4 1
625
2-4
.500 1
2
Pet. 0-D Tot
ILRPHOTt: Two ofBlal<e's six double-digit assist outings last season came against Duke.
■7 '^i
C I 6 U T
CONSECUTIVE
NCAA TOURNAHCNT5
Z O O I
FINAL FOUR
Blake's
Category
Points
FG
F6A
3F6
3FGA
FT
FTA
Rebounds
Assists
Blocks
Steals
Minutes
Career Highs
# Opponent/Date
17 vs. Florida State, 3-1-00
6 vs. George Mason, 3- 15-01
6 vs.FloridaState,3-l-00
13 vs. Duke, 1-9-00
4 at Clemson, 2-22-00
8 at. North Carolina, 2-10-01
4 six times
8 at. Penn, 12-9-00
8 vs.Duke,3-!0-01
8 vs. Norfolk State, 12-23-00
vs.Stony Brook, 12-6-00
vs. Clemson, 2-4-01
vs. UCU, 3-18-00
vs.Tulane, 11-19-99
vs. Duke, 1-9-00
vs. Virginia, 3-4-00
was Steve Smith ... At Miami Senior:The starting point guard
at Miami Senior High School as a junior ... led Miami Senior to
a 36-1 record and the 6A Florida state championship . . . team
was ranked No. 4 in the final rankings by USA Today ... was an
honorable mention All-America selection by USA fodoy.all-state
second team selection, all-county first team choice and a mem-
ber of the state championship series all-tournament team . . .
all-tournament team selection atthe lolaniTournament (Hawaii)
... was selected to the all-tournament team and named the
most valuable player at the Chelsea Tournament (Boston) . . .
scored 1 4 points, 1 2 from 3-point range, as Miami won the 1998
state championship . . . scored 1 7 points for Miami Senior while
defeating Dillard in the Wilt Chamberlain Rising Star Shootout
with the tournament's namesake in attendance . . . played for
coach Frank Martin .. . At Miami Killian: Played on the varsity
as a freshman and sophomore at Miami 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 cham-
pionship series all-tournament team and was an all-state hon-
orable mention selection . . . earned all-tournament team hon-
ors in the junior Orange Bowl Classic as a freshman and sopho-
Blake's Career Statistics
Blake's 1999-00 Game-by-Game Statistics (Freshman)
Date Opponent
G-GS
Min.
FG-A
Pet.
3FG-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
0-0 Tot P
A TO B S Pts
N17 USF
26
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
1-2
.500
0-1 1
6 6 14
N19 lulane
34
3-6
.500
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
1-1 2
11 6 6 8
N22 f Dickinson
25
3-5
.600
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
2-2 4
N24 Kentucky
34
2-4
.500
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
1-1 2
N26 Notre Dame
35
4-9
.444
3-4
.750
3-4
.750
2-2 4
N30 Iowa
27
1-7
.143
1-4
.250
2-2
1.000
1-2 3
04 Illinois
32
1-3
.333
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-4 4
11 4 2 2
D5 Geo.Wastiington
34
1-6
.167
0-1
.000
1-2
.500
1-1 2
D7 Winthrop
33
2-7
.286
2-5
.400
0-0
.000
0-0
D11 Kentucky
34
5-9
.556
2-6
.333
4-5
.800
0-2 2
D26 George Mason
36
2-7
.286
0-4
.000
0-0
,000
1-4 5
D30 OMBC
19
2-3
.667
0-1
.000
2-2
1,000
0-1 1
J2 Coastal Carolina
24
4-10
.400
2-5
.400
0-0
,000
1-2 3
J6 NC State
37
2-6
.333
0-2
.000
2-2
1,000
0-4 4
9 5 10 6
J9 Duke
38
5-13
.385
2-7
.286
0-0
,000
0-6 6
8 3 6 12
J16 Georgialech
31
2-8
.250
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
2-3 5
8 3 3 4
J19 Wake Forest
29
1-6
.167
0-3
.000
0-0
.000
0-3 3
7 3 2
J22 Clemson
30
3-5
.600
2-4
.500
2-2
1.000
0-2 2
7 2 5 10
J27 North Carolina
35
1-7
.143
1-6
.167
0-0
.000
0-3 3
9 5 2 3
J29 Florida State
36
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000
0-4 4
7 10 2 2
F2 Virginia
29
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
3-4
.750
1-6 7
6 2 15
F6 NC State
29
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
1-6
.167
1-0 1
8 1
F9 Duke
33
3-7
.429
1-3
.333
0-0
,000
0-0
2 2 2 7
F13 Temple
36
3-8
.375
3-5
.600
0-0
.000
1-6 7
7 7 2 9
F16 Georgialech
27
2-2
1.000
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-2 2
4 2 14
FI9 Wake Forest
38
4-7
,571
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-2 2
9 5 3 9
F22 Clemson
30
5-7
.714
4-5
.800
0-0
.000
0-5 5
6 2 1 14
F26 North Carolina
34
3-5
.600
0-2
.000
4-4
1.000
0-2 2
5 2 1 10
Ml Florida State
30
6-8
.750
3-4
.750
2-2
1.000
0-4 4
10 1 1 2 17
M4 Virginia
43
5-10
.500
3-6
.500
3-6
.500
0-4 4
6 3 2 16
MIO Florida State {ACQ
22
1-4
.250
0-2
,000
0-0
.000
0-2 2
5 113 2
Mil NC State (ACC)
31
1-4
.250
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
0-2 2
8 112 4
Ml 2 Duke (ACC)
39
3-8
,375
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-2 2
3 6 17
M16 lona(NCAA)
34
2-3
,667
0-0
.000
1-1
1.000
0-3 3
2 7 2 5
M18 UCLA (NCAA)
31
2-8
.250
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
2-1 3
6 3 2 2 5
more ... all-county firstteamasasophomore and secondteam
as a freshman . . . coach at Killian was Gabe Corchiani.
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
tournament (prior to his senior season at Oak Hill) . . . tied for
the team lead in assists with 20, an average of 3.3 per game .. .
credited with a team-high four assists in the gold medal game
against Argentina ... had four assists in preliminary games
against Canada and Cuba, and five vs. Brazil . . . scored a per-
sonal-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 Cham-
pionship Team which played in Portugal in July of 1999.
Personal: Steven Hanson Blake .. . born Feb. 26, 1 980, in Hol-
lywood, Fla. ... son of Richard and Cindy Blake ... the youngest
of four children, with three older sisters . . . majoring in crimi-
nology and criminal justice . . . member of the National Honor
Society and graduated fourth in his senior class at Oak Hill . . .
played in the Charlie Weber InvitationalTournament in Cole Field
House prior to both his junior and senior years in high school.
Year
0P-6S
Min.-Avg.
F6A
Pet.
3PA
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
>ljf
To
BIk
5t
Pts.-Avg.
m
1999-00
35-33
1115-31.9
86-211
.408
37-102
.363
35-51
.686
17-89
106-3.0
81-0
217
127
10
71
244-7.0
2000-01
36-36
1036-28.8
83-208
.399
37-94
.394
45-63
.714
25-83
108-3.0
83-3
248
111
7
57
248-6.9
»
Career
71-69
2151-30.3
169-419
.403
74-196
.378
80-114
.702
42-172
214-3.0
164-3
465
238
17
128
492-6.9
2
z
Blake
s ACC Statistics
90
Year
6P-6S
Min.-Avg.
f6A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
OR-DR
RebAvg.
PFD
Ast
To
BIk
Sf
Pts.-Avg.
1999-00
15-14
529-33.1
43-97
.443
18-47
.383
19-28
.679
4-50
54-3.4
41-C
111
41
2
31
123-7.7
?
2000-01
16-16
467-29.2
40-99
,404
16-44
.364
20-25
.800
10-33
43-2.7
36-2
100
46
3
26
116-7.3
m
Career
32-30
996-31.1
83-196
.423
34-91
.374
39-53
.736
1483
97-3.0
77-2
211
87
5
57
239-7.5
59
Blake
s NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year
CPGS
Min.-Avg.
FG-A Pet.
3PA
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
Sf
Pts.-Avg.
^^^^
1999-00
2000-01
2-2
5-5
65-32.5
158-31.6
4-11 .363
17-30 .567
1-2
6-12
.500
.500
1-1
7-11
1.000
.636
2-4
3-7
6-3,0
10-2,0
2-0
14-0
8
30
10
21
2
1
4
5
10-5.0
47-9.4
Career
7-7
223-31.9
21-41 .512
7-14
.500
8-12
.667
5-11
16-2.3
16-0
38
31
3
9
57-8.1
^B
KRPNOTt: Blake started all 36 games of the Terps ' Final four run of 2001
Hi
fil<
.».T
^9'M%H
e / G H r CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • 2 O O I FINAL FOUR
ALL-AMEmCANDIDATE
All-America shooting guard among the most dynamic scor ability as he drives to the basket.The thing I like most about Juan is
ers and all-around players in the country . . . rated the 't^at he has no fear of anybody that plays against him. He is not
nation's top 1 or 2 shooting guards by multiple preseason afraid to place himself in pressure situations. He's one of the most
publications prior to leading Maryland to the Final four in 2001 Positive players I've coached in terms of staying with his shot and
. . . second-year preseason candidate for the Naismith and Wooden ""' '^tti"? slumps or setbacks get in his way. He's very resilient."
Player of the Year awards . . . slashing scorer who creates well off
the dribble and makes opportunities both for himself and tor team- 2000-01 : Started all 36 games . . . third team All-America selec-
mates . . . described by teammates as "fearless" ... first Terp since 'i"" tiV to'^ef'"'" f'f"" and the NABC . . . honorable mention All-
Joe Smith and just the fifth overall to eam ACC first team honors in American by the /Issoc/flferf Press . . . All-NCAA West Region . . . first
back-to-back seasons ... can become the onlyTerrapin besides John team AII-ACC ... first team ACC All-Tournament ... ACC All-Defen-
Lucas (1974-76) to earn first team distinction in three consecutive siveleam . . . shared team MVP honors with Lonny Baxter ... ACC
Guard
Baltimore, Md.
(Calvert Hall)
6-3 -le'i- Senior, 3V
60
seasons . . . can also become the onlyTerp besides Lucas
ever to lead Maryland in scoring in three straight sea
sons ... led Maryland with 18.0 and 18.2 points
per game as a sophomore and a junior, respectively
. . . also led Maryland and the ACC with 2.7 and
2.6 steals, respectively in each of those seasons
can become just the fourth player in ACC his-
tory to lead the circuit in steals in three
straight seasons, including
Maryland's Johnny Rhodes
(1994-96) ... 13th player in
Maryland history to amass
1,500 points in a career...
currently 13th among ca-
reer scoring leaders,
third in steals and
third in 3FGs... en-
ters his senior cam-
paign 615 points
shy of the Maryland
career scoring record,
after averaging 642 in
each of the past two
seasons . . . enters his se-
nior campaign 104 thefts shy
of Rhodes' school and league
record 344 careersteals . . . he would
become only the second ACC player be
sides Rhodesd lOin 1996) everto record 100
steals in a season, after making 95 and 96 thefts
in each of the last two years . . . needs 40 3FGs to break
Rhodes' school record for career 3FGs ... fifth player in
Maryland history to score 30 points or more at least five
times (Walt Williams-1 5, Joe Smith-7, Len Bias-6, John
Lucas-5, Juan Dixon-5) . . . scored in double figures in
66 of his last 71 games ... has never fouled out in 105
career games.
steals leader for second straight season with 2.6 per game . . . fifth
n ACC with 1 8.2 points per game, fourth in ACC games with a
19.1-point average . . . also averaged 4.3 rebounds and 2.6
assists ... in the NCAA Tourney, averaged 17.0 points, 5.2 re-
bounds and 2.8 steals . . . ranked 13th among NCAA steals
leaders, and 26th among free throw shooting leaders . . .
scored in double figures in 34 of 36 games as a junior, and
posted steals in 35 of 36 games . . . second in the ACC in
free throw percentage at 86.5 percent . . . second-high-
est free throw percentage in Maryland history, and the
best of any player with 100 or more attempts . . . made
school-record 40 consecutive free throws to open the ACC
season . . . made 60 of 61, with another streak of 20
;traight finished junior season with the third-
best Maryland campaigns in steals (95)
and 3-point field goals (62) ...
enjoyed one stretch with 19
I or more points in 11
,„^.,^^ consecutive
j^^ games, and 12 of
^~ 13 ... season-
high 30 points at
home against Wake Forest
and NC State . . . ended the regular season with 30 points
against NC State, 23 vs. Oklahoma, 28 at Duke and 21
against Virginia ... ACC Player of the Week in each of
the regular season's final two weeks . . . scoreless at
halftime against No. 15 Oklahoma, changed shoes
at halftime and blistered the Sooners for 23 points
in the second period, prompting OU coach Kelvin
Sampson to say"he's as good as advertised" . . . three
nights later, Dixon shot 11 of 20 from the floor and
added five steals as the Terps beat Duke at Cameron In-
door Stadium for the second straight season . . . reaction
from Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, "Dixon was literally
sensational . . . scored 28 points with a career-high
eight steals against Georgia Tech on Jan. 6 . . .
tied a career-high with 11 rebounds vs.
Clemson on Feb. 4, producing the second
double-double of his career . . . matched a ca-
reer-high with eight assists against Chicago
State on Dec. 27.
Williams on Dixon: "Well, everybody knows
Juan's story by now, but what I like about Juan is
that he is not satisfied. He has already won a tremen-
dous amount of awards, but what is great is watching him
score against teams whose defense is really geared to stopping him.
It's just really incredible.His play in big games is great because there 1999-00: Honorable mention All-America guard . . . first-team All-
are some guys who can score a lot of points, but when it comes to ^^ . . . ACC All-Defensive first team . . . first team ACC All-Tourna-
the big games they may not want to take the big shot. Juan is the "^^ "' ■ ■ ■ twice named ACC Player of the Week . . . started all 35
kind of playerthat just wants the ball in key situations against good games as a sophomore, leading the ACC in steals (2.7) and finish-
teams. He has dramatically improved his ball handling,and he has '"9 second in the league with 18.0 points per game . . . also was
become a very good outside shooter to complement his scoring second in the league with a 19.8-point clip in ACC games only . . .
KRPNOTt; D'mn is a clashing, tireless, relentless playmaker on both ends of the floor.
^ F'H?
EIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOUKNAHCNTS
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
630 points were the ninth-highest figure in Maryland history , . .
averaged a team-high 34.0 minutes per game . . . also led Mary-
land with 49 3-point field goals ... was fourth in the ACC in free
throw percentage (.790) and sixth in assists (3.6) ... his 96 steals
rank as the second-best season total in Maryland history and es-
tablished a new sophomore class record . . . shot 46.2 percent over-
all and 36.3 percent from 3-point range . . . 44.8 percent shooting
from long distance in conference games . . . scored in double fig-
ures in 32 of 35 games ... 20 points or more on 1 3 occasions, and
at least 30 points three times . . . career-high 33 points vs. Georgia
Tech came on 1 2 of 1 7 shooting from the floor and 4-of-5 3-point-
ers on Feb. 16 . . . also had 31 points in a road loss to the Yellow
Jackets on Jan. 16 . . . matched his 31 -point effort in theTerps'98-
87 win at Duke on Feb. 9 ... shot 14 of 1 9 against Duke at Cameron
Indoor Stadium . . . opened the season with three straight 20-plus
career scoring performances — 20 vs. San Francisco, 25 vs.Tulane
and 26 against Fairleigh Dickinson . . . career rebounding high of
1 1 vs. Kentucky at Madison Square Garden . . . notched first double-
double with 18-point, lO-rebound effort against Coastal Carolina
. . . team leader in free throws ( 1 1 3) and percentage, shot 8 of 1
in NCAA first round game vs. lona ... was 10 of 12 at the stripe at
Georgia Tech ... was perfect from the line in seven straight games
from Nov. 22 to Dec. 1 ... buried career-best five three-point field
goals on three different occasions ... was 5-of-7 behind the arc vs.
Tulane,5-of-10atTemple,and5-of-9 against North Carolina at Cole
on Feb. 26 . . . recorded three or more steals on 21 different occa-
sions ... had six straight games of three or more steals from Jan.
27 at North Carolina to Feb. 13 at Temple.
1998-99: Earned honorable mention ACC All-Freshman honors as
he averaged 7.4 points and 2.6 rebounds ... led all ACC freshmen
insteals(50)andstealspergame(1.5) ... his 50 steals rank as the
second-best single-season effort by a Maryland freshman behind
Johnny Rhodes' 71 during the 1993 season . . . became the first
freshman in school history to lead the Terps in free-throw percent-
age (.830) ... his 36 3-point shots made ranks tied as the second-
best effort by a Maryland freshman ... his 97 attempts from be-
yond the arc also ranks second among all freshmen in school his-
tory . . . Johnny Rhodes (59-173) is the freshmen leader in both
categories during the 1993 season . . . among the freshmen lead-
ers in the ACC in 3-point shooting ... his 36 3-poinI shots made
ranked fourth while his .371 shooting percentage ranked second
only to Chris Dawson of Wake Forest among ACC freshmen ... be-
gan 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 Wake Forest on Jan. 31 ... in his
ACC debut, added 14 points in 16 minutes against Wake Forest in
Cole Field House on Dec.3 ... 1 2 points against DePaul in the cham-
pionship game of the BB&T Classic on Dec. 8 ... hit two game-
clinching free throws to lead Maryland past Virginia on Jan. 7 in
Charlottesville ... his two free throws came with 3.4 seconds re-
maining and put theTerps up 71 -66 . . . scored seven points against
Creighton in the second round of the NCAATournament . . . played
1 7 minutes,scored five points and added one assist against St.John's
in an NCAA Sweet Sixteen game.
1997-98: Redshirt season ... originally signed with Maryland
during the fall 1996 recruiting period . . . began practice with the
team in December 1997.
High School: Graduated in 1997 from Calvert Hall High School in
Baltimore . . . two-time All-Metro first-team selection by the M-
timore Sun ...All-Baltimore City/County first-team selection by the
Dixon's 2000-01 Game-by-Game Statistics (Junior)
Date Opponent
N20 vs Louisville
N21 vs lilinois
N22 vs, Dayton
N29 vs. Wisconsin
D2 vs. Michigan
D3 vs.Gco.Washington
06 Stony Brook
D9 at Pennsylvania
013 UMBC
023 Norfolk State
D27 Chicago State
030 UMES
J2 at Clemson
J6 Georgia lech
JIO North Carolina
J14 at Florida State
J17 Wake Forest
J21 at NC State
J27 Ouke
J31 at Virginia
F4 Clemson
F6 at Georgia Tech
FIO at North Carolina
F14 Florida State
Ft 7 at Wake Forest
F20 NC State
F24 Oklahoma
F27 at Duke
M3 Virginia
M9 Wake Forest (ACC)
MIO Ouke (ACC)
M15 Geo. Mason (NCAA)
M17 Ga. State (NCAA)
M22 Georgetown (NCAA)
M24 Stanford (NCAA)
M31 Ouke (NCAA)
G-6SM
n. FC-A
Pet.
3FC-A
6 6-10
600
0-1
9 4-13
308
0-2
4 1-8
125
0-5
5 5-13
385
0-1
5 7-10
700
8 4-10
400
4 6-12
500
3 6-11
545
5 9-15
600
4 12-17
706
7 9-13
692
6 6-13
462
3 8-14
571
4 8-22
364
2 7-16
438
6 9-14
643
4 9-18
500
1-1
1 0-2
000
8 6-14
429
2 4-15
267
I 4-12
333
7 8-12
667
7 6-16
375
2 3-11
273
5 7-14
500
2 11-12
917
7-14
500
9 11-20
550
5 7-11
636
6-17
353
6 7-20
350
6 7-16
438
5 5-10
500
4 4-8
500
5 7-10
700
8 6-17
353
4-10
Pet. FT-A Pet. 0-D Tot
,000 0-0 .000 0-1
,667 3-3 1.000 1-5
4-4 1.000 0-0
750 2-2 1.000 1-3
500 00 .000 2-3
667 2-2 1.000 0-1
556 2-2 1.000 1-2
1.000
1.000
.333 10-10 i.OOO
2-2 1.000 0-0
4-4 1.000 1-3
3-4
.750
2-2
1.000
0-0
.000
2-3
.667
333 2-2 1.000 4-1
,667 4-4 1.000
,333 0-0 ,000 2-5
7-7 1,000 1-4
3-3 1.000 0-5
Dixon's 1999-00 Game-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore)
Date Opponent
N17 USF
N19 Tulane
N22 F. Dickinson
N24 Kentucky
N26 Notre Dame
N30 Iowa
04 Illinois
05 Geo, Washington
07 Winthrop
Oil Kentucky
027 George Mason
030 UMBC
J2 Coastal Carolina
J7 NC State
J9 Duke
)16 Georgia lech
J19 Wake Forest
J22 Clemson
J27 North Carolina
)29 Florida State
F2 Virginia
F6 NC State
F9 Duke
F13 Temple
F16 Georgia Tech
F19 Wake Forest
F22 Clemson
F26 North Carolina
Ml Florida State
M4 Virginia
MIO Florida State (ACC)
Mil NC State (ACC)
M12 Duke (ACC)
M16 lona (NCAA)
M18 UCLAINCAA)
F6-A
9-17
8-14
3-17
1-1 35 7-12
1-1 33 5-15
1-1 34 5-17
1-1 35 6-15
1-1 25 3-8
1-1 27 8-14
1-1 31 7-11
1-1 30 6-18
1-1 34 10-18
1-1 32 7-14
1-1 38 6-13
1-1 36 5-15
1-1 35 14-19
1-1 39 8-22
1-1 34 12-17
1-1 32 7-14
1-1 38 8-17
1-1 32 5-14
M 38 3-12
1-1 26 5-8
1-1 34 914
1-1 37 8-15
11 32 5-12
Pet. 3FG-A
529 0-3
667 5
571 1
176
272 3
583 1
500 1
444 1
333
294
400
375
571
636
333
556 1
500
455 4
400 4
500 2
462
333
737
364 5-
10
706 4
500 3
444 1
471 5
357 1
250 1
625
643 1
533 1
417 2
333 2
Pet. FT-A Pet. 0-D Toi
500 10-12 .833 3-3
1.000
I.OOO
7-10 700 1-2
•5 I.OOO 1-2
■4 .750 0-0
■2 1.000 0-4
2 .000 1-3
.500 3-4 .750 1-3
3-6 .500 1-5
2-2 1.000 3-4
2-5 .400 2-5
2-2 1.000 4-1
.400 8-10 ,800 4-5
lERPNOTt: Dixon conjoin John Lucas as the only Terps to lead Maryland in scoring through three straight s
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS • 2001 FINAL FOUR
62
Sfl/r/more 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 sea-
son ...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 Tournament finals
during his sophomore.junior and senior seasons ...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 Capital
Classic at USAirways Arena ...scored a career-high 46 points against
Washington, D.C., city champion and top-ranked Anacostia in De-
cember of his senior season in the Gonzaga/DC. Boy's Basketball
Classic ... scored a game-high 26 points to lead Calvert Hall past
Good Counsel, 56-49,in the opening round of the early seasonTow-
son CatholicTip-OffTournament ...named tournament Most Valu-
able Player as he rallied Calvert Hall to the championship of the
Bishop McCorriston Tournament ... scored 27 points to lead the
Cardinals past the host team in a 60-55 championship game vic-
tory ... the first player from Calvert Hall to attend an ACC school
since DuaneFerrell played at Georgia Tech from 1985-88 ...coach
was Mark Amatucci . . . played his freshman season at Lake Clifton
Dixon's
Career Hiqhs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Points
33
vs. Georgia Tech, 2-16-00
FG
14
at Duke, 2-9-00
FGA
22
vs.Georgia Tech, 1-6-01
22
vs.Temple,2-13-00
3FG
5
four times
3FGA
10
vs. Duke, 3-31-01
10
«s,Temple,2-13-00
FT
11
vs.Georgia Tech,1-6-01
FTA
12
at Georgia Tech,l-15-00
Rebounds
11
vs.Clemson, 2-4-01
11
vs. Kentucky, 11 -24-99
Assists
8
8
vs.Chicago State, 12-27-00
vs. Florida State, 3-10-00
Blocks
2
2
2
vs. Georgetown, 3-22-01
vs.F.Dickinson,11-22-99
vs. North Carolina, 2-26-00
Steals
8
vs.Georgia Tech, 1-6-01
Minutes
39
vs. Duke, 2-27-01
39
vs. UCLA, 3-18-00
39
vs.Temple,2-13-00
High School before transferring to Calvert Hall.
International: Dixon joined Terrapin teammate Lonny Baxter in
leading the United States to a bronze medal at the 2001 World Uni-
versity Games in Beijing, China ... led the U.S. in points and steals,
averaging 19.3 points and 3.0 steals in eight games ... led the U.S.
in scoring five times, including 26 in a semifinal loss to China,and 24
in a bronze medal game vs. Germany . . . posted six steals in a sec-
ond round game vs.South Africa . . . broke Allen Iverson's USA WUGs
record for steals ... Dixon had 24, Iverson had 20 (2.9) in 1995 ...
led the U.S. with 24.3 minutes per game and shot 17-of-19from the
foul stripe during the tournament . . . also set USA record with five
three-pointers against Germany and 24 field goal attempts against
China ... his 3-pointer with 35 seconds remaining against China
provided the game's final points in an 83-82 setback
Personal: Juan Dixon . . . born Oct. 9, 1978 ... guided by his
grandparents Roberta Graves, Winonia Dixon and Warnick Graves;
aunts Janice Dixon, Shelia Dixon,Sherrice Driver and Victoria Roles;
uncles Mark Smith, Tony Dixon,and most importantly, brother Phil
Dixon ... the second of three children born to Juanita and Phil
Dixon.Jr. ... has an older brother, Phil (25),a younger sister Nichole
(18) and a younger brother Jermaine Cooper (12) ... Phil was a
Division III Ail-American at Shenandoah (Va.) College where he
established school records for career points (2,297) and assists
(889) . . . majoring in family studies.
Dixon's 1998-99 Game by-Game Statistics (Freshman)
Date Opponent CCS Min. FG-A Pet. 3fOA Pet. FT-A Pet. 00 Tot PF A TO
B S Pti
N14 Wfestern Carolina 1-0 21 5-9 .556 4-7 .571 0-0 ,000 1-89022
1 14
N17 UMBC 1-0 13 2-7 .286 2-6
333 1-2 .500 M 2 4 2 2
2 7
N20 Hofstra 1-0 15 3-7 .429 1-3
333 2-4 .500 1-45104
2 9
N23 Duquesne 1-0 23 2-2 1.000 1-1 1
000 5-6 ,556 0-55343
1 10
N26 AU Puerto Rico 1-0 11 4-5 .800 2-3
667 4-4 1.000 0-22001
1 14
N27 UCtA 1-0 17 3-8 .375 3-6
500 2-2 1.000 0-11110
4 11
N28 Pittsburgh 1-0 16 5-7 .714 1-2
500 1-1 1.000 2-13233
3 12
03 Wake Forest 1-0 16 4-6 .667 3-5
600 3-4 .750 0-55223
1 14
06 Stanford 1-0 12 0-3 .000 0-1
000 0-0 000 0-00110
D7 DePaul 1-0 21 2-5 .400 1-2
500 7-8 .875 2-24243
2 12
012 Kentucky 1-0 13 1-5 .200 0-2
000 5-5 1.000 2-02321
2 7
D19 Princeton 1-0 18 4-6 .667 3-4
750 2-2 1.000 0-11331
2 13
023 NorrliTexas 1-0 22 3-13 .231 0-6
000 0-0 .000 4-26031
4 6
027 Soutli Carolina St. 1-0 20 3-5 .600 1-3
333 0-0 .000 0-44325
4 7
J3 Duke 1-0 17 1-4 .250 0-3
000 1-2 .500 0-22311
1 3
J7 Virginia 1-0 14 1-2 .500 0-0
000 2-2 1.000 1-23403
4
J10 NCState 1-0 13 1-2 .500 0-1
000 0-0 .000 0-00111
1 2
J13 North Carolina 1-0 9 3-5 .600 0-1
000 0-0 ,000 1-0 1 1 1
6
J19 GeorgiaTech 1-0 13 2-6 .333 1-4
250 0-0 .000 0-22302
1 2 5
J24 Clemson 1-0 6 0-1 .000 0-1
000 0-0 .000 0-00100
J27 Florida State 1-0 13 4-6 .667 0-1
000 2-2 1.000 0-22222
2 10
J31 Wake forest 1-0 21 6-11 .545 4-7
571 2-2 1.000 0-44320
1 18
F3 Duke 1-0 15 2-7 ,000 0-0
000 0-0 .000 0-00201
4
F6 Virginia 1-0 18 4-9 .444 3-6
500 0-0 .000 1-12 4 10
2 11
FIO NCState 1-0 15 0-4 .000 0-2
000 0-0 .000 1-12 2 1
2
F13 North Carolina 1-0 12 3-4 .750 1-1 1
000 0-1 .000 0-11111
7
F21 GeorgiaTech 1-0 17 4-8 .500 1-1 1
000 3-3 1.000 1-45040
1 12
F24 Clemson 1-0 11 0-4 .000 0-2
000 0-0 .000 1-12 13
F27 Florida State 1-0 10 2-3 .667 0-0
000 0-0 .000 0-00111
2 4
M5 Florida State (ACC) 1-0 11 3-6 .500 1-2
500 1-1 1.000 2-02210
1 8
M6 No. Carolina (ACC) 1-0 13 1-4 .250 0-1
000 0-0 .000 2-13011
2 2
M11 Valparaiso (NCAA) 1-0 8 2-6 .333 1-2
500 1-2 .500 1-23301
6
M13 Creighton (NCAA) 1-0 13 3-5 .600 1-2
500 0-0 .000 1-0 1 1 3
1 5.
M18 St. John's (NCAA) 1-0 17 2-7 .286 1-5
200 0-0 .000 1-2 3 1 3
1 5
Dixon's Career Statistics
Year
GPGS
Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.Avg.
1998-99
34-0
505-14.9
85-192
.443
36-97
.371
44-53
.830
28-60
88-2.6
59-0
47
50
1
50
250-7.4
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
630-18.0
2000-01
36-36
1098-30.5
232-480
.483
62-151
.411
128-148
.865
46-107
153-4.3
75-0
93
86
8
95
654-18.2
CAREER
105-71
2793-26.6
551-1178
.468
147-383
.384
285-344
.828
150-283
433-4.1
210-0
267
266
19
241
1534-14.6
Dixon
s ACC Statistics
Year
GPGS
Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3PA
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
OR-DR
RebAvg.
PFD
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
74-4.6
34-0
52
51
6
45
316-19.8
2000-01
16-16
488-30.5
108-223
.484
22-58
.379
67-74
.905
25-42
67-4.2
41-0
37
43
3
41
305-19.1
CAREER
48-32
1265-26.4
261-545
.479
61-155
.394
138-161
.857
55-118
173-3.6
105-0
106
113
10
101
72115.0
Dixon
s NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year
GPGS
Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1998-99
3-0
38-12.7
7-18
.389
3-9
.333
1-2
.500
3-4
7-2.3
4-0
1
4
1
18-6.0
1999-00
2-2
71-35.5
11-30
.367
4-12
.250
10-14
.714
6-6
12-6.0
5-0
11
11
3
36-18.0
2000-01
5-5
178-35.6
29-61
.475
9-24
.375
18-21
.857
4-22
26-5.2
10-0
12
14
3
14
85-17.0
CAREER
10-7
287-28.7
47-109
.431
16-45
.356
29-37
.784
13-32
45-4.5
19-0
24
29
3
18
13913.9
I[RPHOT£: Dixon conjoin John Lucas as the only Terps to be voted first team All- ACC in three straight seasons.
i fe^'M^
!lii.#fc ^
HOLDEN
Forward
Red Bank, NJ.
(Red Bank Regional)
6-10 -2ii7- Junior, 2V
V£ NCAA TOURNAHCNT5
Third-year player who may work his way into a starting role
in 2001-02 ... has been a key contributor off the bench
in each of the past two seasons . . . player with excellent
size who plays a physical role in the interior, and who also steps
out and hits the 3-pointer ... has hit 21 of 44 (47.7 percent) 3-
point field goals in his career . . . provides theTerps with a domi-
nating inside presence while maintaining mobility enough to
score and defend away from the basket ... has played some of
his best games in Maryland's biggest games . . . president of
Maryland's Student-Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC) . . .
a representative on the ACC's Student-Athlete Advisory
Council, was voted the vice president of the league's SAAC
in September.
Williams on Holden:"When we recruitedTahj, the
report was that he was a very good player but
that he was kind of soft. To his credit, Tahj
has become one of our strongest and
toughest players. I can't say 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 a
in their face. He is very
tough, very physical. He
made a big differ-
ence in our team last
year when he came
backfrom his broken
foot. Without Tahj,
we would not have
been in the Final
Four because his in-
side defense was key
against teams like
Stanford. I expect Tahj, very
much like Lonny Baxter, to im-
prove each year. As a junior, he has
a great chance to be a starter for us.
' He is very smart. He is one of those play
ers who, as a coach, you don't have to say
things twice to him."
2000-01 : Played in 27 games, averaging 4.5 points
and 2.3 rebounds in 12.1 minutes per contest ...
turned in some of his best performances down the
stretch as theTerps boasted one of the deepest and
best rebounding teams in the NCAA Tournament . . .
averaged 6.4 points, 2.8 rebounds and shot 52.9
percent from the field during five NCAA Tournament
games . . . came off the bench to score 10 points
and grab five rebounds in 10 minutes of play against
Georgetown in the Sweet Sixteen, then followed
with a 14-point effort against Stanford in the
NCAA West Region final ... hit 3-of-4 3-point
field goal attempts against the Cardinal to
match a career-high, and made 12-of-25
3FGs for the season . . . career-high eight ^
free throws against Stanford ... had nine "^
points against Virginia in the regular season finale, and
posted 1 during just seven minutes of play against Duke in the
• ZOOI FINAL FOUR
ACC semifinals . . . season-high 23 minutes against Wisconsin in
the ACC/Big Ten Challenge on Nov. 29 . . . season-high seven re-
bounds in 98-96 overtime loss to Duke at Cole Field House . . .
played in each of the Terps' final 20 games after missing nine
games with a broken bone (fifth metatarsal) in his left foot . . .
broke the bone in practice on Dec. 7 and had successful surgery
to insert a screw into the foot on Dec.9 . . . returned for the Wake
Forest game where he saw 12 minutes of action,forced a techni-
cal foul and immediately commanded a physical presence in the
paint.
1999-00: Played in all 35 games and drew three
starts as a true freshman . . . averaged 3.3 points
and 2.0 rebounds in over 1 2 minutes per game . . .
one of three Terp freshmen to appear in all 35 con-
tests ... played 23 minutes in his first career
start, vs. Clemson (Jan. 22), while taking the
place of injured Ail-American Terence Morris . . .
responded with 12 points on 4-of-6 shooting
and 10 rebounds for his only double-double . . .
also had 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 Tourna-
ment win over lona in place of Danny
Miller who missed the game with an
ankle injury ... contrib-
uted four points and
four rebounds in a
season-high 30 min-
utes . . . season-high
17 points on 5 of 7
shooting, including 3
of 3 treys, against Wake
Forest (Jan. 19) ... in back-to-
back games against Wake and
Clemson, scored 29 points with 1 6 re-
bounds ... shot 9-of-l 3 overall and
was good on 3-of-4 3-pointers . . .
named ACC Rookie of the Week on Jan.
24 after performances vs. Wake Forest
and Clemson . . . averaged 5.3 points and
5.0 rebounds per game as a starter . . . scored
nine points in 20 minutes off the bench in the
ACCTournament title game vs.Duke . . . averaged
a solid 1 4 minutes per game during conference ac-
tion . , . shot 47.4 percent from 3-point range (9-
of-19) ... shot 47.8 percent from the floor, over-
all, in ACC play ... 26 blocked shots was
third on the team.
High School: Selected all-state by
the Associated Press ... an all-state
second-team choice following his senior season
by the Gannett newspaper chain . . . all-state
fourth team by New Jersey Hoops . . . played
in the New Jersey Scholastic Coaches Asso-
ciation All-Star game following his senior
season ... ranked as the 48th-best prep
player entering the collegiate ranks for the 1 999-2000 season by
63
TKPHOTt: Terrapin big man lahj Holden spreads the defense with nearly 50 percent 3-point accuracy
6ii
CIGHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
the ACC Area Journal and Recruiter's Handbook ... a three-year
starter at Red Bank ... Red Bank was ranked as the top public
high school team in the state of New Jersey during his senior
season ... ranked 14th in the final poll of the 1 999 season by
New Jersey Hoops ... an All-Shore first-team selection as a se-
nior by the Asbury Park Press . . . named the area high school
player of the year by the Asbury Park Press following his senior
season . . . scored 1,025 career points to rank in the top 10 in
school history . . . averaged 14.6 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 Tour-
nament virtory over Lakewood . . . scored 24 points, 1 1 rebounds,
six assists and five blocked shots against Lakewood in the Shore
Conference Tournament semifinals ... hit two pressure-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 nine shots against Nep-
tune in the tournament guarterfinals ... averaged 14.4 points,
6.8 rebounds, 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 III cham-
pionshipgameasa junior . . . coached by Steve Johnson . . . shot
13-of-21 (.619) 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 national tournament and was named AAU All-America first-
team . . . ranked as the nation's 46th-best prep product enter-
ing his senior season by Fastbreak Magazine.
International: Attended USA Basketball Trials in Summer 2001
and was invited to U.S.training camp with Maryland teammates
Lonny Baxter and Juan Dixon for competition at the 2001 World
University Games ... he later declined the invitation to rest for
upcoming college season . . . helped lead the U.S.to a gold medal
at the 1 998 World Youth Games in Moscow during the summer
prior to his senior season at Red Bank.
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
Personal: Tahj Jarod Holden (first name rhymes with Dodge)
... born Jan. 17, 1981 ... son of Debbie Holden ...was student
council president as a senior at Red Bank High ... a semifinalist
in the National Achievement Scholarship Program.
Holden's
Career Highs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Points
17
vs.Wake Forest, 1-19-00
FG
5
5
vs. Duke, 1-27-01
vs.Wake Forest, 1-19-00
FGA
10
vs. Duke, 1-27-01
3FG
3
3
vs. Stanford, 3-24-01
vs.Wake Forest, 1-19-00
3FGA
4
vs. Stanford, 3-24-01
FT
7
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
FTA
8
vs. Stanford, 3-24-01
8
vs.Coastal Carolina, 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
3
vs.Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
vs. lona, 3-16-00
Minutes
30
vs. lona, 3-16-00
Holden's ZOOO-01 Game-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore
)
Date Opponent G-6S Min. FGA Pa. IFCA Pet. FTA Pet.
D Tot
PF A TO B S Pts
N20 vs.Louisville 1-0 14 1-2 .500 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000
3 3
112 13
N21 vs.lllinols 1-0 7 2-3 .667 1
1 1
000 0-0
000
1 I
10 5
N22 vs.Dayton 1-0 8 0-1 .000
000 3-4
750 1
3 4
3 2 3
N29 vs.V^isconsin 1-0 23 2-4 .500 1
1 1
000 0-0
000 1
1 2
4 2 15
D2 vs.Michigan 1-0 15 2-4 .500
000 1-4
250 2
1 3
2 5
D3 vs.Geo.Wasliington 1-0 17 1-4 .250
1
000 2-4
500 2
4 6
2 12 3 14
D6 StonyBrook 1-0 13 0-0 ,000
000 1-2
500
10 111
D9 3t Pennsylvania dnp-inj
D13 UMBC dnp-inj
D23 Norfolk State dnp-inj
D27 Chicago State dnp-inj
D30 UMES dnp-inj
J2 at Clemson dnp-inj
J6 Georgia Tech dnp-inj
J10 North Carolina dnp-inj
J14 at Florida State dnp-inj
J17 Wake Forest 1-0 12 0-4 ,000 0-2 ,000 3-7 .429 1-1 2
1110 3
J21 atNCState 1-0 13 1-1 1.000 0-0
000 2-2 1
000 0-2 2
2 4
J27 Ouke 1-0 23 5-10 .500 1-3
333 3-5
600 2-5 7
4 3 1 14
J31 atVirginia 1-0 10 2-3 .667 2-3
667 0-0
000 0-2 2
3 10 6
F4 Clemson 1-0 2 1-4 .250 0-0
000 0-0
000 2-0 2
2
F6 atGeorgialech 1-0 14 1-2 .500 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
4 110 2 2
FIO at North Carolina 1-0 3 0-1 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
10 10
F14 Florida State 1-0 7 0-1 .000 0-1
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
10
F17 atWakeForest 1-0 9 1-3 .333 0-1
000 0-0
000 0-2 2
2 3 10 2
F20 NC Stale 1-0 9 1-2 .500 0-1
000 0-0
000 1-2 3
2 1110 2
F24 Oklahoma 1-0 4 0-0 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
110
F27 atDuke 1-0 14 2-2 1.000 1-1 1
000 2-3
667 1-1 2
2 10 10 7
M3 Virginia 1-0 13 4-6 .667 1-2
500 0-0
000 0-1 1
2 119
M9 Wake Forest (ACC) 1-0 15 1-2 .500 0-1
000 0-0
000 0-2 2
10 2
MIO Duke (ACC) 1-0 7 3-3 1.000 1-1 1
000 3-3 1
000 0-0
4 1 1 10
M15 Geo. Mason (NCAA) 1-0 16 1-1 1.000 0-0
000 2-2 1
000 0-2 2
3 2 14
M17 Georgia State (NCAA) 1-0 7 0-2 .000 0-1
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
10
M22 Georgetown (NCAA) 1-0 14 3-4 .750 0-0
000 4-5
800 1-4 5
2 1 1 10
M24 Stanford (NCAA) 1-0 20 3-6 .500 3-4
750 5-8
625 0-2 2
2 2 1 14
M31 Duke (NCAA) 1-0 17 2-4 ,500 0-0
000 0-2
000 3-1 4
4 10 4
Holden's 1999-00 Game-by-Game Statistics (Freshman)
Date Opponent CCS Min. FC-A Pet. 3FG-A Pet. FTA Pet. OD Tot
PF A TO B S Pts
N17 USF 1-0 11 0-0 ,000 0-0 000 2-2 1,000 0-0
10 2
N19 Tulane 1-0 1 0-0 ,000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
N22 FDickinson 1-0 22 2-3 .667 1-1 1
000 0-0
000 0-4 4
3 2 13 15
N24 Kentucky 1-0 9 0-0 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
110 2
N26 Notre Dame 1-0 17 0-1 ,000 0-0
000 1-2
500 0-1 1
12 111
N30 Iowa 1-0 2 0-0 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
D4 Illinois 1-0 5 0-0 .000 0-0
000 0-1
000 0-0
10
D5 Geo.Washington 1-0 1 0-0 ,000 0-0
000 1-2
500 0-0
1
07 Winthrop 1-0 4 0-1 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
10 10
D11 Kentucky t-0 5 0-1 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 1-0 1
12 0,
D27 George Mason 1-0 2 0-1 ,000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
030 UMBC 1-0 12 0-2 ,000 0-0
000 1-4
250 1-2 3
11110 1
J2 Coastal Carolina 1-0 12 2-4 .500 1-2
500 7-8
875 1-2 3
3 1 3 12
J7 NC State 1-0 3 0-0 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
1 10 10
J9 Ouke 1-0 1 0-0 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
10
J16 GeorgiaTech 1-0 8 1-2 .500 0-0
000 0-0
000 1-1 2
5 12
J19 Wake Forest 1-0 18 5-7 ,714 3-3 1
000 4-6
667 2-4 6
3 1 17
J22 Clemson 1-1 23 4-6 ,667 0-1
000 4-7
571 5-5 10
3 1 5 1 12
J27 North Carolina 1-0 15 0-4 .000 0-2
000 0-0
000 1-1 2
2 10 10
J29 Florida State 1-0 19 2-2 1.000 0-0
000 0-2
000 0-4 4
3 10 114
F2 Virginia 1-0 10 0-0 .000 0-0
000 1-2
500 0-0
110 111
F6 NC State 1-1 8 0-2 ,000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
J
F9 Duke 1-0 17 1-2 ,500 0-1
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
2 10 2
F13 Temple 1-0 8 0-0 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
1110
F16 GeorgiaTech 1-0 18 3-4 .750 0-0
000 2-2 1
000 1-2 3
3 5 12 8
F19 Wake Forest 1-0 18 0-2 .000 0-1
000 4-4 1
000 1-4 5
5 2 13 4
F22 Clemson 1-0 18 2-3 .667 2-2 1
000 2-3
667 0-2 2
2 2 8
F26 North Carolina 1-0 17 1-3 .333 0-0
000 1-2
500 2-1 3
2 3
Ml Florida State 1-0 7 0-3 .000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
110 2
M4 Virginia 1-0 28 3-6 .500 0-1
000 4-6
667 1-3 4
4 1 1 10
MIO Florida State (ACC) 1-0 19 1-2 500 0-1
000 3-5
600 1-1 2
3 10 15
Mil NC State (ACC) 1-0 8 0-1 .000 0-0
000 2-2 1
000 0-3 3
10 2
M12 Duke (ACC) 1-0 20 3-3 1.000 1-1 1
000 2-2 1
000 2-0 2
2 10 19
M16 lona (NCAA) 1-1 30 1-6 ,167 0-2
000 2-2 1
000 0-4 4
13 13 4
M18 UCLA (NCAA) 1-0 15 1-3 ,333 1-1 1
000 0-0
000 0-1 1
2 2 2 3
TEBPNOTt: Holden scored 14 points, including i-of-4 S-point attempts, in Maryland's NCAA West Region title win over Stanford
TahjHolden serves as president of Maryland's Student-Ath- >
lete Advisory Council, and is the vice president of the ACCs —
S.A.A.C. He was a keynote speaker at the Student-Athlete §
Picnicto kick offthe 2001-02 school year. co
Holden's Career Statistics
H
in
Year
GP-Gi
Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
iP-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
Sf
Pts.-Avg.
1999-00
35-3
431-12.3
32-74
.432
9-19
.474
43-64
.672
20-49
69-2.0
61-2
34
7
lb
18
116-3.3
90
2000-01
27-0
326-12,1
39-79
.494
12-25
.480
31-51
.608
17-44
61-2.3
50-0
15
21
13
10
121-4.5
>
z
CAREER
62-3
757-12.2
71-153
.464
21-44
.477
74-115
.644
37-93
130-2.1
111-2
49
28
39
28
237-3.8
Holden'sACC 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.
1999-00
16-2
228-14.3
22-46
.478
5-11
.455
22-34
.647
14-29
43-2.7
39-2
18
3
16
6
71-4.4
r
2000-01
12-0
129-10.8
18-39
.462
5-14
.357
10-17
.588
7-19
26-2.2
23-0
10
6
3
5
51-4.3
CAREER
28-2
357-12.8
40-85
.471
10-25
.400
32-51
.628
21-48
69-2.5
62-2
28
9
19
11
122-4.4
65
Holden'
( NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year
GP-GS
Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pa.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
mm
1999-00 '
2-1
45-22.5
1-9
Ill
1-3
.333
2-2
1.000
0-4
4-2.0
3-0
5
1
5
7-3.5
^^1
2000-01
5-0
74-14.8
9-17
.529
3-5
.600
11-17
.647
4-10
14-2.8
11-0
1
7
1
1
32-6.4
.MAHYLJ
CAREER
7-1
119-17.0
. 10-26
.385
4-8
.500
13-19
.684
4-14
18-2.6
14-0
6
7
2
6
39-5.6
I[lfPNOT£; Holden averaged nearly IS minutes per game in lost year's NCAA Tournament.
'X':
mmmj.
CIGHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
200I FINAL FOUR
Guard/Forward
Rayne, La.
(Rayne/Tulane)
6-6 -215 -Senior, IV
U^
HONOeSUNDIDATE
Maryland senior is one of four returning starters to
Maryland's Final Four squad of 2001 . . . explosive scorer
who worked his way into theTerps' starting lineup four
games into 2000-01 . . . joins teammates Lonny Baxterand Juan
Dixon as 1 ,000-point scorers on this season's roster ... an inside
scoring threat with tremendous athletic ability ... scores in
bunches and plays with contagious enthusiasm . . . aver-
aged 13.5 points and 3.7 rebounds in 54 career games
at Tulane, before transferring after the 1998-99
season.
Williams on Mouton: "Byron changed our
team last year when he became a starter after
the Maui tournament and Wisconsin game. Last
year's team was interesting because we had some
laid-back guys on the team, and Byron is not afraid
to show his emotions.That, along with his ability as a
basketball player, has really helped us. Byron is a scorer
and he finds ways to score, but he also is a very tough
defensive player. You need all five guys on the court who
care about playing defense and that is what we had
last year. Byron added to that when he came into the
lineup because he was another guy who wanted to
stop his man. He made his contributions on both
ends of the court."
2000-01: Appeared in all 36 games last season,
and started in 30 . . . Maryland was 23-7 with Mou-
ton in its starting lineup . . . first-year Maryland
player who finished fourth on the team in scor-
ing, 9.6 points, and rebounds, 4.0 .. . averaged ' '
8.0 points and 4.2 rebounds through five NCAA
Tournament games, including sharing team
scoring honors with 22 points in a first round
victory over George Mason . . . shot 6-of-9
against the Patriots.and his perfect 9-of-9 free
throw shooting set a Maryland tournament
record for a single game . . . recorded the first
double-double of his career by posting 13
points and a career-high 12 rebounds against
Duke on Jan. 27 . . . surpassed the 1,000-
point plateau by scoring 12 points during
a Feb.20 home win over NC State . . . shot
139 percentage points higher as a junior
(.508) than during his first two years
combined, at Tulane (.369) .. . Cited by
Ihe Sporting News as the ACC's Impact
Newcomer of the year through the first
half of the season . . . season-high 28
points (9-of-l 1 FGs) in win over Mary-
land-Eastern Shore on Dec. 30 ... en- .
joyed a three-game stretch with 20- } • . j
of-28 (71.4%) shooting against f '*
George Washington, Stony Brook and
Pennsylvania . . . scored 1 7 points with
five rebounds in the BB&T championship game against GW to
earn all-tournament honors ... all 20 points at Penn came in
the first half.
1999-00: Redshirt season.
1998-99: Was Tulane's leading scorer
with an 11.4 points per-game aver-
age in 25 games played . . . tied for
the team lead with 15 double-figure
scoring games ... two 20-point scor-
ing games ... equaled his career high
of eight rebounds against DePaul
on Jan. 20... led the Green Wave
against DePaul with 1 1 points in
theConference USA Tournament
on March 5... scored 15 points
in a double-overtime victory
over South Florida on Feb. 27
... was 5-of-lO from the
field including 3-of-4 from
3-point range against the
Bulls ... scored seven
points and grabbed four re-
boundsatNCStateonFeb.21
as the Green Wave played in
the final game at historic
/ Reynolds Coliseum . . . recorded
a career-long consecutive-games
streak with at least one 3-point shot
made which included the final four
games of his freshman season and the
first five games of his sophomore sea-
son.
1997-98: Named to the C-USA All-
Freshman team as he led Tulane in
scoring (1 5.3 ppg) .. . invited to the
USA men's national team trials . . .
■i ; was the runner-up to former Saint
J .,■••'' ^ Louis star Larry Hughes for C-USA
Freshman of the Year honors . . .
called one of theTopl5first-year bas-
ketball phenoms by Sports Illustrated
. . . averaged a team-leading 31 .3 min-
utes played in 29 games ... his 444
points rank as the second-highest scor-
ing total by a Tulane freshman ... led or
' co-led the team in scoring 1 6 times and
was the only double figure scorer on the
team . . . scored a career-high 31 points
as Tulane defeated Southern Mississippi on
Feb.5 ... hit five consecutive 3-point shots
in regulation and a buzzer-beating 3-polnter
fto send the game into a second overtime . . .
was a perfect 10-of-lO from the free-throw
line to tie the school record for single-game
perfection against UNC-Charlotte on Feb. 9 . . .
24 points came twice: Nov. 1 7 at Tulsa and Dec.20
vs.Alabama . . . scored 23 points at Hawaii on Dec.6 and
1 8 against Long Beach State on Dec. 7 in earning all-tournament
team honors at the University of Hawaii PowerBar Invitational
KRPNOTt: Maryland went on a W-game win streak last season after Mouton entered the starting lineup for the first time against Michigan.
fej^^nil
CI6HT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
ZOOt FINAL FOUR
... led the Green Wave with 16 points and a career-high eight
rebounds against Rhode Island on Jan. 1 5 . . . tied his career high
rebounding total of eight against South Florida three games later
on Jan. 24 . . . scored 20 points on three-of-four shooting from
the 3-point line at Alabama-Birmingham on Feb. 14.
High School: Graduated from Rayne High School in 1997 . . .
averaged 31 .7 points,9.5 rebounds,4.0 assists and 3.4 steals as a
senior . . . shot 57 percent from the floor and 88 percent from
the free throw line during his senior season ... was ranked as
one of the top 25 recruits as a high school senior in 1 997 ... was
the Class 3A Player of the Year as a junior and senior . . . selected
as the All-Acadiana Player of the Year by the Lafayette Daily Ad-
vertiser ... ranked as the 1 5th best player in the class of 1 997 by
Prep Stars Recruiters' Handbook . . . rated No.29 nationally by Bob
<j\bboni'AI!-Star Sports Report . . . averaged 32.0 points and 13.2
rebounds as a junior, 27.3 points and 1 1 .0 rebounds as a sopho-
more and 19.3 points and 7.5 rebounds as a freshman on the
varsity squad ... led Rayne to a cumulative record of 125-21
(.856) and the state championship since his sophomore season
. . . Rayne advanced to the state semifinals during his sophomore
and junior seasons.
Personal: Byron King Mouton . . . born April 29, 1978 ... son of
Shirley Mouton . . . majoring in art studio.
Mouton's 2000-01 Game-by-Game Statistics (Junior)
Date Opponent 0-05 Uin.
rcA
Pet.
3fO-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pa.
0-D Tot Pf
A TO B S Pts
N20 vs. Louisville 1
16
6-10
.600
1-3
.333
2-4
-50O
2-3 5 2
1 1 15
N21 vs. Illinois 1
24
3-6
.500
1-2
.500
1-2
,500
2-0 2 4
110 18
N22 vs. Dayton 1
19
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
1-3
,333
2-1 3
12 2 5
N29 vs.Wisconsin 1
27
6-9
.667
0-1
,000
2-2
1.000
2-1 3 3
1 14
D2 vs. Michigan 1
1 20
1-4
.250
0-1
,000
4-4
1.000
1-3 4 3
2 10 6
D3 vs.Geo.Washington 1
1 31
812
.667
1-1
1,000
0-0
.000
4-1 5 2
2 1 1 1 17
D6 Stony Brook 1
1 19
6-7
.857
0-0
.000
7-8
.875
2-3 5
1 1 1 2 19
D9 at Pennsylvania 1
1 32
6-9
.667
3-3
1.000
5-7
714
4-1 5 2
3 2 20
D13 UMBC 1
1 22
3-8
.375
0-2
.000
1-2
.500
1-1 2 3
14 2 7
D23 Norfolk State 1
1 25
5-9
.556
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
1-1 2
1 2 10
D27 Chicago Slale 1
1 20
4-8
.500
0-0
.000
3-3
1.000
2-2 4 3
2 11
D30 UMES 1
1 27
9-11
.818
2-3
,667
8-8
1.000
3-0 3 ^
2 4 4 28
J2 atClemson 1
1 29
5-8
,625
2-4
.500
5-6
.833
3 3 1 1 17
J6 Georgia Tech 1
1 16
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
0-2 2
110 14
no North Carolina 1
1 20
1-6
.167
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
4-2 6 t
110 12
J14 at Florida State 1
1 28
5-8
,625
1-1
1.000
4-5
.800
3-2 5 4
15
J17 Wake Forest 1
1 24
2-9
.222
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
10 115
J21 at NC State 1
1 25
2-8
.250
0-3
,000
4-6
.667
1-6 7 t
110 8
J27 Duke 1
1 32
5-10
,500
1-2
,500
2-2
1.000
6-6 12 '
4 1 13
J31 atVirginia 1
1 29
4-8
,500
1-1
1,000
2-2
1.000
3 3 1 11
F4 Clemson 1
1 19
0-2
.000
0-1
,000
0-1
.000
2 3
F6 at Georgia Tech 1
1 17
1-4
.250
0-2
,000
4-4
1.000
2 2 6
FIO at North Carolina 1
1 9
1-3
.333
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
110 2
F14 Florida State 1
25
5-7
.714
1-2
.500
0-2
,000
1 1 11
F17 alWakeForest 1
1 18
2-4
.500
1-1
1,000
2-2
1.000
7
F20 NC State 1
1 24
4-8
.500
0-0
,000
4-4
1.000
3 12
F24 Oklahoma 1
1 34
4-7
.571
0-0
,000
2-3
,667
2 1 10
F27 at Duke 1
1 28
2-8
.250
0-0
.000
4-6
.667
10 8
M3 Virginia 1
21
2-5
.400
0-1
,000
0-0
.000
13 4
M9 Wake Forest (ACC) 1
1 20
3-7
.429
0-0
.000
1-2
,500
2 12 7
MtO Duke(ACCI 1
1 22
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
10 2
M15 Geo. Mason (NCAA) 1
1 25
6-9
.667
1-1
1,000
9-9
1.000
1 1 22
M17 Ga. State (NCAA) 1
1 16
2-5
.400
1-3
-333
0-0
,000
0-0
2 15
M22 Georgetown (NCAA) 1
1 22
2-7
.286
0-1
,000
0-0
,000
3-4 7
110 4
M24 Stanford (NCAA) 1
1 14
0-3
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
10 110
M31 Duke (NCAA) 1
1 18
4-6
.667
0-0
,000
1-2
,500
110 2 9
KUPKOTt: Mouton scored 1 3 points with a career-high 12 rebounds vs. Dul<e last season at Cole.
'\i
CIGUT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
200I FINAL FOUR
r'n
Mouton'
s Career Hiqhs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Points
31
vs Southern Mississippi 2 5 98
FG
12
vs Southern Mississippi 2 5 98
FGA
25
vs.Tulsa.l 1-1 7-97
3FG
6
vs. Southern Mississippi, 2-5-98
3FGA
11
at Hawaii, 12-6-97
R
10
vs.Tulsa,l 1-1 7-97
10
vs. UNC Charlotte, 2-9-98
FTA
12
vs.Tulsa.l 1-1 7-97
OR
5
4 times, last vs. Cincinnati, 1 -20-98
DR
6
vs.VirginIa, 1-31-01
6
vs. Duke, 1-27-01
6
vs. South Florida, 1-24-98
Rebounds
12
vs. Duke, 1-27-01
Assists
8
vs. Southeast Louisiana, 1 1 -29-97
Blocl(S
3
3
vs.Texas-Arlington, 11-14-98
vs. DePaul, 1-30-99
Steals
6
at Houston, 2- 13-99
Minutes
47
vs. Southern Mississippi, 2-5-98
Mouton's Career Statistics
Mouton's 1998-99 6ame-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore - Tulane)
Date Opponent
N19 Prairie View A&M
N24 Nicholls State
N26 Stetson
Dl Samford
D5 Alabama
D9 Texas A&M
D12 Lamar
J2 So. Mississippi
J7 UNC Charlotte
J9 Saint Louis
J14 Memphis
J16 New Orleans
J21 Ala.-Birmingham
J23 Houston
J28 Marquette
J30 OePaul
F3 Cincinnati
F8 South Florida
Fit So. Mississippi
F13 Houston
F18 Louisville
F21 NC State
F24 Memphis
F27 South Florida
M3 DePaul
« Min. FB-A
-0 19 6-11
-0 27 4-7
-0 22 7-10
-0 25
■0 24
-0 23
-0 30
Pa. SFC-A Pet. FTA Pet.
545 3-6 .500 0-0 .000
500 5-5 1.000 2
3-12
3-10
571
2-4
700
4-6
571
4-6
167
0-3
333
1-5
714
2-3
400
0-3
375
3-5
182
2-6
500
2-5
375
1-4
533
1-4
353
3-12
167
0-3
471
3-10
250
1-4
300
2-4
286
2-8
167
2-4
364
2-6
333
0-3
429
1-2
500
3-4
267
2-6
1.000
1.000
000 0-0 .000 0-
250 0-0 .000
250 0-0 .000 2
250 2-2 1.000 1
333 0-0 .000 0-
)-0
0-1
2-2
0-1
0-2
-3
0-5
0-2
0-1
-3
0-1
3-2
-4
0-5
Tot
1
4
PF
2-2
4-4
2-1
2-0
1-4
4-3
0-0
2-2
1-1
-2
4-1
Mouton's 1997-98 Game-by-Game Statistics (freshman - Tulane)
Date Opponent
N14 Texas Arlington
N17 Tulsa
N19 Nicholls State
N29 SE Louisiana
D2 Prairie View A&M
D6 Hawaii
D7 Long Beach State
D20 Alabama
D22 New Orleans
D27 Memphis
D30 No.CarolinaA&T
J4 UNLV
J7 Saint Louis
110 Ala.-Birmingham
J15 Rhodelsland
J18 Houston
J20 Cincinnati
J24 South Florida
J29 Houston
Fl Marquette
F5 So. Mississippi
F7 Louisville
F9 UNC Charlotte
F14 Ala.-Birmingham
F18 Memphis
F21 So. Mississippi
F25 DePaul
F28 South Florida
M4 Saint Louis
O-OS Min. F6-A
! 4-11
I 6-25
> 6-16
) 5-15
Pa. 3FG-A Pa. FTA Pa. 0-D Tot
200 10-12 .833 1-5
6-14
7-18
5-14
8-18
3-12
5-16
3-14
3-16
12-23
4-10
7-10
6-14
240
2-10
375
0-5
333
0-4
333
2-6
438
4-11
667
3-6
625
4-5
375
0-4
429
3-7
455
2-5
077
1-8
429
2-6
389
4-10
357
0-3
444
0-1
250
3-9
313
4-9
214
1-8
188
1-4
522
6-9
400
1-5
111
0-5
167
2-8
375
1-6
700
2-5
429
1-3
272
2-7
167
1-7
3-3 1.000 0-5
400 4-6 .667 2-0
4-4 1.000 5-0
3-3 1.000 2-6
2-2 1.000 0-2
200 3-4 .750 0-1
000 10-10 1.000 0-2
333 3-4 ,750 2-0
£
Year GPGS Min.Avg.
FGA
Pet.
3PA
Pet.
n-A
Pet.
OH-DH
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
Bile
St
Pts.-Avg.
<
1997-98 29-26 908-31.3
143-394
.363
53-179
,296
107-141
.759
50-64
114-3.9
75-2
46
74
8
50
444-15.3
1998-99 25-13 690-27.6
93-242
.384
46-126
,365
52-73
.712
32-56
88-3.5
62-2
26
54
10
34
284-11.4
o
1999-00 DNP-Redshirt Season
■1
2000-01 36-30 817-22.7
123-242
,508
17-42
,405
81-104
.779
74-71
145-4.0
98-0
44
46
9
30
344-9.6
CAREER 90-69 2415-26.8
359-878
.409
116-347
.334
240-318
.755
156-191
347-3.9
235-4
116
174
27
114
1072-11.9
Mouton's ACC Statistics
to
Year 6P-GS Min.Avg.
FGA
Pet.
3PA
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
ORDH
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
2000-01 16-14 364-22.8
42-100
.420
7-20
.350
34-44
.773
30-36
66-4.1
47-0
20
21
3
8
125-7.8
m^^
Mouton's NCAA Tournament Statistics
^»*s
Year GPG5 Min.-Avg.
FGA
Pet.
iPA
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
ORDH
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
Bile
St
Pts.-Avg.
fe
2000-01 5-5 95-19.0
14-30
.467
2-5
.400
10-11
.909
11-10
21-4,2
14-0
3
5
1
5
40-8.0
KRPNOTt: Mouton 's collegiate scoring high was 3 1 points as a Tulane freshman, on Feb. 5, 1998 vs. Southern Mississippi.
NICHOLAS
Guard
Hempstead, N.Y.
(Long Island Lutheran)
6-3. 160- Junior, 2V
NCAA TOURMAMCMT5
f ersatile, sharp-shooting junior guard who filled multiple
roles on the Terps' 2001 Final Four team . . . Maryland's
first guard off the bench who can play any of the 1,
2, or 3 positions on the floor ... a deadly shooter who
most naturally plays in the shooting guard spot . . .
successfully made the transition last season to back-
ing Steve Blake at point guard . . . will continue to
improve with greater strength and ballhandling skills,
becoming one of the Terps' most valuable talents . . .
has played in all 71 games of his Maryland career and
has moved into 12th on Maryland's career chart for 3
pointfield goals (65) . . . played in double-figure min-
utes in 63 of 71 games as a freshman and sopho-
more.
Williams on Nicholas: "Drew was probably as
valuable.and has made as much of a contribu-
tion, as anybody in our program in the past
year because we needed somebody to back up
Steve Blake at the point. We didn't want to lose
Drew's shooting abilities, so he really wound up
playing three positions. Drew is long enough to
be able to play the 3-spot, when you want to go
with three guards,and he certainly handled the
ball well enough in some big games when we
asked him to play the point position. Even though
he is still mostly a shooting guard, his ball-han-
dling experience has made him a better basket-
ball player. He is a good ball-handler now and
he hasn't lost the ability to shoot the ball. He's
become a very well-rounded player, and
we're able to use him more this coming year
because of that."
2000-01: Played in all 36 games and was
third on the team in both 3-point field goals
(34) and assists (86) . . . averaged 1 6.6 min-
utes per contest, while scoring 6.6 points
with 1 .6 rebounds each game . . . shot 49.4
percent from the floor and 42.0 percent
from 3-point range . . . averaged 5.4 points
and 13.8 minutes per game during Maryland's
NCAA Tournament run . . . made 11 of 1 3 free
throws during the tournament . . . will be re-
membered for dribbling out the clock in the
Terps' 87-73 NCAA West Region championship
win over Stanford . . . Chevrolet/CBS-TV player
of the game with a season-high 16 points and
career-high 1 assists in the Terps' regular sea-
son finale against Virginia . . . played a season-
high 27 minutes during a 102-67 rout of the
N0.7 Cavaliers, shooting 7-of-8 from the floor
including both 3-point attempts ... had
double figures in consecutive games off the
bench, with 15atGeorgiaTechonFeb.6and
1 6 at top-ranked North Carolina on Feb. 10...
career-high five rebounds in ACC/Big Ten Chal-
lenge against Wisconsin on Nov. 29 ... against
Dayton at the Maui Invitational, shot 4-of-5 from
3-point range.scoring 12 points with five assists and
two steals ... six double-figure scoring games overall
2 O O I FINAL FO'U It
1999-00: Played in all 35 games as a true freshman and aver-
aged 5.1 points ... one of five Terps with 30 or more 3-point
field goals . . . made 31-of-92 3-point attempts while
averaging 15.7 minutes per game to lead all of
Maryland's bench contributors ... also contributed
50 assists (1.4) and 16 steals (0.5) . . . earned
double-figure minutes in 30 of 35 games . . .
erupted with a season-high 27 points in a
non-conference win over Fairleigh
Dickinson on Nov. 22 . . . played a
season-best 28 minutes while
hitting 9-of-11shots,including
four 3-pointers, against the
Knights... made 4- of-6 3-
point attempts vs. FDU . . .
alsoscored in double figures
with 1 2 points in 26 minutes vs.
UMBC ... season-high five re-
bounds in home win over Winthrop
... dished a season-best six assists vs.
Florida State in the ACC Tournament . . .
had four steals vs. Tulane ... totaled 18
points in three ACCTournament games . . .
averaged 16 minutes and six points per
game 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
starter . . . played on three teams which
advanced to the state federation final four
. . . averaged 24.2 points, 4.5 rebounds,
4.0 assists and 3.7 steals per game as a
senior and shot a remarkable 57 percent
from the floor ... hit 75 3-point shots
during his senior season . . . scored 1 ,01 1
career points ... earned the Richard
Sandler Award as the top player in
Nassau County following his senior sea-
son .. . the award is presented annually
by Newsday and has previously been
awarded to collegiate stars Zendon
Hamilton of St. John's in 1994 and Wally
Sczerbiak of Miami (Ohio) in 1995 ...
Nassau County Player of the Year and All-
Long Island first-team selection by
Newsday . . . named a tri-state legend by
the New York Daily News following his senior
season . . . previous honorees on the legend
team include Elton Brand, Tim Thomas and Ron
Attest ... was honored as a member of the leg-
end team at Madison Sguare Garden on April
29, 1999 prior to a New York Knicks vs. Phila-
delphia 76ers game . . . all-state Class A se-
lection by the N.Y. state sportswriters associa-
tion . . . all-city first-team selection by the New
>'o/-<;toffollowing his outstanding senior season
. . . named the MVP of the Sugar City Classic as he
led Lutheran to the tournament championship in
Savannah, Ga., his senior season . . . scored 39 points and
69
KRPMOTt: Terps' combo guard Drew Nicholas already is on the Maryland career chart for i-point field goals.
CI6HT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA
was named the Nassau County team MVP of the 10th annual
Lupus All-Star Basketball Classic prior to the start of his senior
season . . . scored 31 second-half points as he attempted to pull
Nassau back into the game in the closing minutes ... was a
giant in the 1 999 state federation Class A Tournament semifi-
nals against Rice of IVlanhattan on March 26, 1999, with career-
high 33 points on 1 2-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 time 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.lSofhisseniorseason ... scored 26ofLutheran's51 points
against Marist of New Jersey in the Nike Super Six Tournament
at Madison Square Garden on Jan. 1 7, 1999 .. . scored 29 points
on senior night to lead Lutheran past Chaminade and help the
Crusaders finish their regular season with a 21 -3 record ... the
victory capped an undefeated season at home and a perfect 9-
record during the month of February . . . Lutheran's 1 997 team
won the state championship as it defeated the Ron Artest-led
LaSalle Academy team in the semifinals ... was an All-Long
Island second team honoree as a junior when he averaged 18
points per game ... led the Crusaders to the state federation
championship game with a 23-point performance in the semi-
final round against Grady High School of Brooklyn . . . added 26
points in the title game against Rice . . . coached by Ronn Hall
... a crowd favorite at the annual Capital Classic All-Star game
at MCI Center following his senior season . . . played in Cole Field
House for the first time during the 1 998 Charlie Weber Tourna-
ment.
Personal: Andrew Lawrence Nicholas . . . born May 17, 1981
... son of Yvonne and Darryl Nicholas ... majoring in govern-
ment and politics ... a brother, Chris, starred collegiately at
Colgate ... Drew was once a ballboy for the Red Raiders.
TOURNAMCNTS
200I FINAL FOUR
'■?^*4> 1
Nicholas' Career Hiqhs
Category
#
Opponent/Date
Points
27
vs. F.Dickinson, 11-22-99
FG
9
vs. F. Dickinson, 11 -22-99
FGA
16
at North Carolina, 2-10-01
3FG
vs. Dayton, 11-22-00
vs. F.Dickinson, 11 -22-99
3FGA
at Georgia Tech, 2-6-01
FT
vs.Duke,3-31-01
vs.Wisconsin, 11-29-00
vs. F.Dickinson, 11 -22-99
FTA
vs. Duke, 1-27-01
Rebounds
vs.Wisconsin, 11-29-00
vs.Winthrop, 12-7-99
Assists
10
vs. Virginia, 3-3-01
Bloclis
nine times
Steals
vs.Tuiane, 11-19-99
Minutes
28
vs. F Dickinson, 11 -22-99
28
vs. Florida State, 3-1 0-00
Nicholas' 2000-01 Game-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore)
Date Opponent C-CS Min. FGA Pet. 3F6A Pet. FTA Pet. 00 lot P
A TO B S Pts
N20 vs.Louisville 1-0 18 2-2 1.000 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0
4 2 5
N21 vs.lllinois 1-0 12 3-5
600 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-1 1
3 7
N22 vs.Dayton 1-0 21 4-6
667 4-5 .800 0-0 .000 0-1 1
5 2 2 12
N29 vs.Wisconsin 1-0 21 1-3
333 1-2 .500 5-6 .833 1-4 5
2 10 18
D2 vs.Michigan 1-0 18 1-4
250 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 1-1 2
110 3
D3 vs.Geo.Vlfashington 1-0 21 4-7
571 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 2-2 4
2 10
06 StonyBrook 1-0 16 2-5
400 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 1-3 4
5 2 15
09 at Pennsylvania 1-0 14 2-3
667 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-1 1
2 3 6
D13 UMBC 1-0 18 3-4
750 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 0-2 2
4 118
D23 Norfolk State 1-0 26 2-7
222 1-3 .333 2-2 1,000 1-1 2
4 4 17
027 Chicago State 1-0 18 3-4
750 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 0-1 1
6 2 18
030 UMES 1-0 22 4-7
571 2-3 ,667 2-2 1.000 0-0
5 1 1 12
J2 atClemson 1-0 26 1-6
167 0-4 .000 2-2 1.000 0-1 1
6 14
J6 Geoigialech 1-0 17 4-5
800 0-0 .000 1-1 1.000 0-1 1
3 2 9
JIO North Carolina 1-0 21 2-7
286 1-5 .200 0-1 .000 0-1 1
2 5
J14 at Florida State 1-0 21 2-6
333 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 1-1 2
4 2 5
J17 Wake Forest 1-0 14 0-2
000 0-1 .000 1-2 .500 2-2 4
2 110 1
J21 atNCState 1-0 14 1-1 1
000 1-1 1.000 2-2 1.000 0-4 4
13 5
J27 Duke 1-0 13 2-3
667 0-1 .000 4-8 .500 1-2 3
10 18
J31 at Virginia 1-0 9 3-3 1
000 3-3 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0
10 9
F4 Clemson 1-0 15 2-3
667 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0
110 2 6
F6 atGeorgiaTech 1-0 15 6-12
500 3-8 .375 0-0 .000 1-1 2
1 5 2 15
FIO at North Carolina 1-0 23 7-16
438 2-7 .286 0-0 .000 0-1 1
2 1 2 16
F14 Florida State 1-0 18 3-6
500 0-1 .000 1-2 .500 1-1 2
2 2 7
F17 atWake Forest 1-0 20 0-3
000 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-1 1
2 2
F20 NCState 1-0 15 0-2
000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 1-0 1
3 10
F24 Oklahoma 1-0 11 0-2
000 0-2 .000 1-2 .500 0-0
10 1
F27 at Duke 1-0 2 0-2
000 0-2 .000 0-2 .000 0-0
M3 Virginia 1-0 27 7-8
875 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 0-2 2
10 1 1 16
M9 Wake Forest (ACQ 1-0 13 3-4
750 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-2 2
110 6
M10 DiJke(ACC) 1-0 8 3-4
750 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0
10 6
MIS Geo. Mason (NCAA) 1-0 13 3-5
600 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 2-0 2
1118
M17 Ga. State (NCAA) 1-0 13 1-3
333 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0
10 2
M22 Georgetown (NCAA) 1-0 14 1-3
333 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 0-0
3 4
M24 Stanford (NCAA) 1-0 17 2-4
500 0-1 .000 2-3 .667 0-1 1
3 6
M31 Duke (NCAA) 1-0 12 1-5
200 0-0 .000 5-6 .833 2-1 3
110 7
Nicholas' 1999-00 Game-by-Game Statistics (Freshman)
Date Opponent COS Min. F6-A Pet. 3FG-A Pet. FTA Pet. 0-0 Tot P
' A TO B S Pts
N17 USF 1-0 21 1-3 333 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-1 1
2 12
N19 Tulane 1-0 18 2-7
286 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 0-0
2 10 4 6
N22 F.Dickinson 1-0 28 9-11
818 4-6 .667 5-7 .714 0-0
3 3 1 2 27
N24 Kentucky 1-0 21 2-7
286 0-4 .000 0-0 .000 0-2 2
2 10 4
N26 Notre Dame 1-0 15 2-5
400 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-0
3 2 5
N30 Iowa 1-0 20 1-3
333 1-3 .333 1-2 .500 0-3 3
10 4
04 Illinois 1-0 12 0-2
000 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 1-0 1
10
05 Geo.Washington 1-0 22 3-5
600 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 0-2 2
2 2 8
07 Winthrop 1-0 21 2-6
333 0-3 ,000 3-4 ,750 1-4 5
3 10 17
Oil Kentucky 1-0 13 3-6
500 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-0
2 7
027 George Mason 1-0 12 0-1
000 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 0-0
2 2 0-2
030 UMBC 1-0 26 5-8
625 2-5 .400 0-1 .000 0-3 3
2 2 1 12
J2 Coastal Carolina 1-0 22 3-6
500 1-2 ,500 0-0 .000 0-3 3
2 10 7
17 NCState 1-0 11 0-1
000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0
2 10
J9 Duke 1-0 8 M 1
000 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0
3
116 GeotgiaTech 1-0 15 0-2
000 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-1 1
J19 Wake Forest 1-0 9 0-1
000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0
10
J22 Clemson 1-0 15 1-7
143 1-6 .167 0-0 .000 1-0 1
10 13
J27 North Carolina 1-0 10 2-5
400 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 0-1 1
110 16
J29 Florida State 1-0 13 4-7
571 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 1-1 2
2 10 9
F2 Virginia 1-0 14 0-1
000 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 0-1 1
2 10 2
F6 NCState 1-0 17 2-3
667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-1 1
2 10 4
F9 Duke 1-0 8 0-0
000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0
10
F13 Temple 1-0 6 1-2
500 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-1 1
10 3
F16 Georgia Tech 1-0 15 2-7
286 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 1-0 1
3 10 4
F19 Wake Forest 1-0 11 2-3
667 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0
6
F22 Clemson 1-0 16 3-5
600 1-2 .500 2-2 1.000 0-2 2
10 9
F26 North Carolina 1-0 8 1-3
333 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0
10 3
Ml Florida State 1-0 15 0-3
000 0-2 .000 2-2 1.000 0-1 1
3 2
M4 Virginia 1-0 13 1-1 1
000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-1 1
110 2
MIO Florida State (ACO 1-0 28 2-8
250 1-5 .200 1-2 .500 2-0 2
6 2 6
Mil NCStatelACO 1-0 17 3-4
750 3-4 .750 0-1 .000 0-0
10 9
10 13
M12 Duke (ACO 1-0 16 1-6
167 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 2-1 3
M16 lona(NCAA) 1-0 20 3-7
429 1-3 .333 0-0 .000
2 3 17
M18 UCIA(NCAA) 1-0 16 2-5
400 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-0
10 5
TCRPNOTE: Nicholas scored 16 points with a career-high iO assists in a home rout of Virginia last season.
^ PW.
Nicholas' Career Statistics
Year GP-GS
Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FF-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
Fo
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg
Ifl
1999-00 35-0
551-15.7
64-152
.421
31-92
.337
18-29
.621
9-29
38-1.1
47-0
50
31
4
16
177-5.1
X
X
2000-01 36-0
596-16.6
85-172
.494
34-81
.420
33-47
.702
17-39
56-1.6
44-0
86
45
5
22
237-6.6
>
CAREER 71-0
1147-16.2
149-324
.460
65-173
.378
51-76
.671
26-68
94-1.3
91-0
136
76
9
38
414-5.8
2
z
Nicholas' ACC Statistics
Year GP-GS
Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
iP-A
Pa.
FF-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
Fo
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
1999-00 16-0
197-12.3
19-50
.380
9-28
.321
6-6
1.000
3-9
12-0.8
18-0
16
9
2
3
53-3.3
p
2000-01 16-0
270-16.9
40-85
.471
15-43
.349
11-20
.550
7-18
25-1.6
18-0
39
20
2
11
106-6.6
m
CAREER 32-0
467-14.6
59-135
.437
24-71
.338
17-26
.654
10-27
37-1.2
36-0
55
29
4
14
159-5.0
71
Nicholas' NCAA Tournament Statistics
Year
GP-GS
Min.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FF-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
^^M
1999-00
2-0
16-8.0
5-12
.417
2-7
.286
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
4-0
2
4
1
12-6.0
I^^^H
2000-01
5-0
69-13.8
8-20
.400
0-3
.000
11-13
.846
4-2
6-1.2
5-0
7
3
1
1
27-5.4
CAREER
7-0
85-12.1
13-32
.406
2-10
.200
11-13
.846
4-2
6-1.2
9-0
9
7
1
2
39-5.6
iflBj
I[RPNOT£: Nicholai averaged nearly 14 minutes per game during last season's NCAA Tournament
■M
^
KK'
i
1
u
n
1^ £ NCAA TOURNAMCNT5 • 200t FINAL FOUR
Forward/Center
Whiteville.N.C.
(Enloe)
6-10- 220 > Sophomore, IV
One of Maryland's most athletic and most exciting players
. . . loves to dunk and block shots, and became a fan fa-
vorite at Cole Field House during his freshman campaign
... the sophomore talent blended with the Terps' deep interior
players a year ago to make a steady, gradual impact in his first
college season ... should continue to develop into a well-
rounded talent, with more attention to fundamental defense and
working into the Maryland offensive scheme.
Williams on Wilcox: "Everybody knows Chris dunks, and he
blocks shots, and
exciting things
like that.But now,
Chris' next step as
a sophomore is to
develop his of-
fensive game to
where he can
make shots out of
the offense, not
just follow-ups or j
dunks on fast
breaks. He's got to be able to help us
run the offense. And then on the de-
fensive end, I'm not one to ask a guy to
lose the ability to block shots because
ry few people have that, but Chris has
also got to become a solid defensive player where his man
doesn't beat him off the dribble. He has to be able to keep a
guy from catching the ball in the post. He has to master the
little things that most talented big men have to learn in col-
lege because at the high school level, they're able to play a
one-man zone and just block anything that comes in there
just because they're the most talented athletes.So, with Chris,
that's his next step, to become a more complete offensive and
defensive player."
2000-01: Honorable mention on the 2001 ACC All-Freshmen
Team ... dynamic, athletic freshman big man played in 34
games, including one start against Florida State on Feb. 14
. . . averaged 8.6 minutes per game, with 3.6 points and 2.1
'I'bounds . . . averaged 2.8 points while appearing in all five
,jmes of the Terps' NCAA Tournament run ... shot 58 per-
cent from the field during his first college season ... shot 1 5-
of-24 (62.5 percent) during the Terps' last 1 games of the
season . . . NCAA Tournament high was six points against
George Mason . . . scored four points, with four rebounds
and a pair of assists against Duke in the ACCTournament
semifinals ... was 3-of-3 from the field, including a
put-back dunk, in 1 1 minutes against Oklahoma on
Feb.24 . . . season-high 13 points against the Semi-
noles in his only start ... played 27 minutes
against FSU, blocking three shots and shooting .
()-oi-7 from the floor . . . matched his high
with three blocks against Wake For
est on Jan. 17 ... had six points and
five boards a month later,at Wake For
est.
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Enloe High School in
Raleigh, N.C. . . . ranked No. 20 among the top players in the
nation by recruiting expert Bob Gibbons . . . considered to be the
top recruit from the state of North Carolina according to Gibbons
. . . transferred to Enloe High School in Raleigh after spending
his sophomore and junior years of his high school career at
Whiteville . . . played his freshman season at West Columbus High
... Enloe High School: As a senior, led Enloe to the state cham-
pionship tournament 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 . . . selerted among the top 50 candidates for
the McDonald's All-America Game ... scored a
team-high 1 5 points in the 35th annual Roundball
Classic all-star game, played in Raleigh and tele-
vised on ESPN2 . . . "Chris Wilcox is guick to the basket,
and is guick getting down the court. And yes, he can re-
bound Oh, brother, can he rebound," said Joel Chaney
of the Raleigh News and Observer . . . Whiteville
, High School: Averaged 23 points and 13.1 re-
bounds and shot nearly 70 percent from the
field as a junior in leading Whiteville to the
state 2-A championship ... helped
Whiteville to the state playoffs with a 32-
2 record during his sophomore season
. led the Raleigh Razorbacks to the
state AAU championship prior to
the beginning of his senior sea-
m . . . began to attract na-
tionalattentionasajuniorat
Whiteville... scored a ca-
reer-high 39 points,
grabbed 24 rebounds and
blocked nine shots in a
^ victory over West Co-
lumbus... made 13-
of-14 field goal at-
tempts in only 17
minutes played
against Jones High
School... earned re-
gional MVP honors in
the state tournament
... scored 21
points, grabbed
eight rebounds and
blocked five shots in
the regional champi-
onship game against
Wallace-Rose Hill ...
scored 20 points, grabbed
12 rebounds, was credited
with four assists and blocked
four shots in the state champi-
onship victory over West
Caldwell.
Personal: Chris Ray Wilcox...
born August 3, 1982... son of
Debra Brown and Raymond
Wilcox . . . majoring in letters
and sciences ... favorite
player is Chris Webber.
'man, Wilcox iielped mal(e Maryland's frontcourt the deepest in America.
C/GUT CONSeCUTIVe NCAA TOURNAMCNT5
Wilcox's Career Miqhs
# Opponent/Date
13 vs. Florida State, 2-14-01
6 vs.floridaState,2-14-01
7 vs. Florida State, 2-1 4-01
Category
Points
FG
FGA
3FG
3FGA
FT
FTA
Rebounds
Assists
Blocks
Steals
Minutes
4 at Wake Forest, 2- 17-01
5 vs. Oklahoma, 2-24-01
8 vs.Stony8rook, 12-6-00
3 vs. Chicago State, 12-27-00
3 vs. Florida State, 2-14-01
3 vs.WakeForest,1-17-01
1 six times
27 vs. Florida State, 2-14-01
Wilcox's 2000-01 Game-by-Game Statistics (Freshman)
Date Opponent
N20 vs. Louisville
N21 vs. Illinois
N22 vs. Dayton
N29 vs. Wisconsin
D2 vs. Michigan
03 vs.Geo.Washington
06 Stony Brook
09 at Pennsylvania
D13 UMBC
D23 Norfolk State
027 Chicago State
030 UMES
J2 at Clemson
J6 Georgia lech
J10 North Carolina
J14 at Florida State
J17 Wake Forest
J21 at NC State
J27 Duke
J31 atVirginia
F4 Clemson
f 6 at Georgia Tech
FIG at North Carolina
F14 Florida State
F17 atWakeForest
F20 NC State
F24 Oklahoma
F27 at Duke
M3 Virginia
M9 Wake Forest lACC)
MIO Duke (ACQ
M15 Geo Mason (NCAA)
M17 Ga.State(NCAA)
M22 Georgetown (NCAA)
M24 Stanford INCAA)
M3I Duke (NCAA)
COS Min. FC-A
14 2-3
dnp
11
■0 15
■0 11
-0 14
14
■0 16
dnp
-1 27
15
■0 15
Pet.
3FG-A
Pet. FT
A P
667
0-0
000 5
4
000
0-0
000
.c
000
0-0
000
c
600
0-0
000 3
4
000
0-0
000
.c
500
0-0
000 1
2
333
0-0
000
.c
800
0-0
000
.c
750
0-0
000
.c
250
0-0
000
.c
400
0-0
000 1
4 .i
000
0-0
000
.c
667
0-0
000
-C
667
0-0
000
.c
333
0-0
000
.c
000
0-0
000
.c
000
0-0
000
.c
000
0-0
000
.c
000
0-0
000
c
500
0-0
000 2
4
000
0-0
000
.c
857
0-0
000 1
2
000
0-0
000 4
4 IC
500
0-0
000 1
2
000
0-0
000 2
5 A
000
0-0
000
.c
667
0-0
000
.c
333
0-0
000 2
2 l.C
667
0-0
000
.c
000
0-0
000
.c
667
0-0
000
c
333
0-0
000
.c
000
0-0
000
c
000
0-0
000
.c
Wilcox's Career Statistics
Year
2000-01
GP-GS
34-1
Min.-Avg.
294-8.6
FGA Pet.
51-88 .580
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
Pf-D
.000
20-33
.606
26-47
73-2.1
44-1
St Pts.-Avg.
6 122-3.6
Wilcox's ACC Statistics
Year GP-GS Min.Avg. FGA
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
n-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
6/*
St
Pts.-Avg.
2000-01 15-1 113-7.5 19-31
.613
0-0
.000
8-12
.667
8-16
24-1.6
16-1
6
6
11
4
46-3.1
Wilcox'sKCAA Statistics
1
^
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FGA
Pet.
3PA
Pet.
n-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
Pf-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg. I
2000-01 5-0 29-5.8 7-12
.583
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
2-2
4-0.8
8-0
1
1
14-2.8 1
KRPHOTt Wilcox drew his lone freshman start against Florida State, shooting 6-of-7from the
floor and addint
three blocked shots.
1
73
CI6UT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
A walk-on member of the team who adds depth for a third
straight season at the guard position ... was added to the
team following walk-on tryouts in fall 1998 ... enrolled at
Maryland for the fall semester and was a student for the entire
1997-98 academic year but did not participate in intercollegiate
athletics . . . begins his final year of eligibility.
ZOOt FINAL FOUR
\
BADU
Guard
Baltimore, Md.
(St. Frances Academy)
6-0 -160 -Senior- IV
Williams on Badu:"Earl plays a key role in practice. You don't be-
come a good team at the end of the year without working hard in
practice every day and Earl [and Calvin McCall] both give us that.
They were tough to play for the first team. They didn't have their
bad days where they didn't feel like practicing.As long as they keep
that attitude, they can really help us again this year."
2000-01 : Played three minutes during his junior campaign, see-
ing action in home gamesagainstNC State on Feb.20,and Virginia
on March 3 ... had an assist against the Wolfpack, and took the
first shot attempt of his career during a 35-point rout of the Cava-
liers.
1999-00: Played one minute of four different games as a sopho-
more, three during postseason play ... had a rebound vs. Florida
State in the ACC Tournament quarterfinals . . . also made brief ap-
pearances vs. Duke in the ACC title game, and against UCLA in the
NCAA Tournament ... saw regular season floor time at home
against Georgia Tech.
1998-99: Did not see game action.
High School: Graduated from St. Frances Academy in Baltimore,
in 1997 . . . four-year varsity letterwinner at the point guard posi-
tion .. . averaged a career-high 1 8 points and four rebounds per
game as a junior ... was an All-Baltimore County first-team se-
lection and played in the Charm City Super 50 Tournament during
the 1995-96 season . . , helped lead St. Frances to the Baltimore
Catholic League championship with a 32-7 record during the 1996-
97 season ... St. Frances compiled a 1 1 3-23 record during bis four
1^
' ^^^^'^^^Vhi^h^^^
P^^PHft*^^^
^ . ^. "^
ii'Sfj-n
2^^«
years on the varsity . . . competed against current Terp Juan Dixon
and was a teammate of Temple's Mark Karcher in high school . . .
played in the Baltimore Area Catholic League which is regarded as
one of the top high school conferences in the nation ... high school
coach was William Wells.
Personal: Earl Nana Badu (pronounced buh-DOO) ... born Feb.
22, 1979 ... son of Afia and Yaw Badu . . . pursuing a double-
major in government and politics, and art studio . . . plans to at-
tend law school ... parents were both born in Ghana ... his father,
Yaw, moved to the United States to continue higher education . . .
Yaw moved from New York to Baltimore, where Earl was born . . .
has a brother who graduated from Michigan State,and a sister who
is a sophomore at Penn State . . . member of the National Honor
Society Student Government Association and the principal's advi-
sory committee at St. Frances.
Badu's 2000-01 Game-by-Game Statistics (Junior)
Date Opponent
F20 NC State
M3 Virginia
6-6S Min. FCA Pa. 3F0-A Pet. FT-A Pet. 0-D Tot
1-0 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0
Badu's 1999-00 Game-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore)
Date Opponent
F16 Georgia Tech
M10 Florida State (ACC)
M12 Duke (ACC)
M18 UCtA(NCAA)
65 Min. FG-A Pet. 3F6-A Pet.
1 0-0 .000 0-0 ,000
1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000
1 0-0 ,000 0-0 .000
1 0-0 ,000 0-0 .000
Pet. 00 lot PF
Badu's Career Statistics
g tear
6P-GS
Mm.-Avg.
F6-A
Pet.
3PA
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
ORDR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
^ 1999-00
4-0
4-1.0
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1-0.3
0-0
0-0.0
rvj 2000-01
2-0
3-1.5
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
1
0-0.0
O CAREER
6-0
7-1.2
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1-0.2
0-0
1
0-0.0
i Badu'
(ACC Statistics
^ Year
6P-GS
MIn.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3PA
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
ORDR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
■J, 1999-00
1-0
1-1.0
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
0-0.0
2000-01
2-0
3-1.5
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
1
0-0.0
CAREER
3-0
4-1.3
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
1
0-0.0
^.Badu'
s NCAA Tournament Statistics
^sV^ear
GP-GS
MIn.-Avg.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
ORDR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
WH^i 1999-00
1-0
1-1.0
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
0-0.0
lERPKOTt: Badu's lone shot attempt (pictured above) came against Virginia in last year's regular season finale.
0\L.,
McCALL
Guard
Orlando, Fla.
(Dr. Phillips)
6-3 -ZOO- Junior, ZV
TIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
Third-year guard who joined the Terps following the 1999
and 2000 football seasons . . . returns for his final college
season with a full-time commitment to basketball ...
valuable bench contributor, adding intensity and a defensive
spark . . . played in 24 basketball games in two seasons . . . first
Maryland football player to score for the Terps' basketball team
since LuboZizakovic in 1992 ... first walked on to the Terrapin
basketball team in December 1999.
Williams on McCall: "Calvin has been very important to the
team because he gives us a good college basketball player to go
against in practice. He really gives us the depth that I think
that all good teams have. Calvin's the guy that gets
things done. He leads by example. You don't be-
come a good team at the end of the year without
working hard in practice every day, and Earl
[Badu] and Calvin both gave us that. They were
tough to play for the first team. They didn't have
their bad days where they didn't feel like prac-
ticing.As long as they keep that attitude,
they can really help us this year."
2000-01 : Backup guard who ap
pearedin 11 games, averaging
1.3 points... scored six points
against Stony Brook on Dec.
6, hitting a pair of late 3-
pointers ... had four
points in the BB&T
Classic semifina
against Michigan ...
had an assist against
Wake Forest in the
ACC Tournament ...
shot 4 of 13 from the floor
overall . . . contributed two steals and three
rebounds against Chicago State ... had six
steals overall . . . made first appearance of
the season against Michigan . . . joined the
team in Maui for his first practice on Nov. 19,
immediately following Maryland's final foot- '
ball game against Georgia Tech on Nov. 18 . . .
in football, played in nine games and started
eight before suffering an ankle injury against NC
State on Nov,4 . . . led Maryland in passing for the
second straight season, completing 1 05 of 1 99 at-
tempts for 1 ,533 yards, five touchdowns and nine
interceptions ... averaged 170.3 passing yards
per game .. . finished 1 5th on Maryland's single-
season passing chart . . . career-high 357 yards
and two touchdowns in a win over Middle Ten-
nessee State ... had 200-yard passing days vs.
West Virginia (215),WakeForest(208)and Virginia
(207).
1999-00: 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 games,
averaging 1.1 points in just over five min-
utes per game . . . shot 5-of-22 from the
FINAL FOUR
floor, and 4-of-7 from the line . . . contributed 10 rebounds, 11
assists and five steals for the season ... in football, was a nine-
game starter and established most Maryland freshman records
for passing and total offense ... finished No. 2 among Division
l-A freshman quarterbacks (behind Virginia Tech's Michael Vick)
in passing efficiency and total offense . . . runner-up for ACC
Rookie of theYear honors . . . completed 93 of 179 passes (.510)
for 1 ,254 yards and five touchdowns . . . threw just three inter-
ceptions and finished with the best interception ratio (nearly
50:1) in the ACC . . . season was cut short by two games (torn
medial collateral ligament in his left knee Nov. 9 vs. NC State)
... a two-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 . . . threw for a ca-
'^ reer-high 221 yards at Georgia Tech and tossed a career-
best two TD passes vs. West Virginia.
1998-99: Did not play basketball . . . traveled all sea-
son as Maryland's third quarterback and earned
a football redshirt.
High School: Graduated from Dr.
Phillips High School in Orlando, Fla., in
1 998 ... averaged more than 1 7 points
per game during an all-state basket-
ball career and hit better than .320 dur-
ing his baseball career ...selected to the
Metro Conference Hall of Fame . . .
named the Central Florida Player of the
Year and a third-team all-state selettion
in 1997. ..selected to SuperPreps all-re-
gional team ... completed 72 of 125
passes for 1,312 yards, 21 touch-
downs and just two interceptions
as a senior ... led team to a 10-1
record and district and conference
championships ...selected to play
in the North-South all-star game
... as a junior, he played safety
and starred for the top-rated de-
fense in central Florida,earning
second team all-state honors ...
high school football coach was
Chip Gierke.
Personal: Calvin Demar
McCall ... 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.
75
KRPHOTl: Mf Co// m\\ wearjeney No. 5 thii ieoion. It /s a number he wore frequently before college.
C 1 O U T CO
N S C C U
T 1 V £
NCAA T O U R N A
M C N T 5
McCall's 2000-01 Game-by-Game Statistics (Junior)
Date Opponent 6-GS Min. FCA Pet. 3F6A Pet. FTA
'et. OD Tot PF A TO
B $ Pts
D2 vs. Michigan 1-0 4 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 2-2 1
000 0-00010
1 4
D6 Stony Brook 1-0 10 2-3
667 2-3
667 0-0
000 0-00100
6
D13 UMBC 1-0 4 0-1
000 0-1
000 0-0
000 0-00002
D23 Norfolk State 1-0 5 0-2
000 0-2
000 0-0
000 0-00121
1
D27 Chicago State 1-0 7 0-2
000 0-1
000 1-2
500 1-23011
2 1
D30 UMES 1-0 4 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-11011
1
J21 at NC State 1-0 2 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
OOO 0-1 1
J31 atVirginia 1-0 2 0-2
000 0-0
000 0-0
000 1-01010
F20 NC State 1-0 4 1-2
500 0-0
000 0-1
000 0-00000
1 2
M3 Virginia 1-0 3 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-11010
M9 Wake Forest (ACC) 1-0 1 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-00011
McCall's 1999-00 Game-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore)
Date Opponent G-SS Min. FCA Pet. 3F6A Pet. FTA
'et. OD Tot PF A TO
B S Pti
D30 UMBC 1-0 13 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 2-2 1
000 1-01022
2
J2 Coastal Carolina 1-0 17 3
7
429 0-1
000 2-2 1
000 2-13061
4 8
J7 NC State 1-0 6
000 0-0
000 0-0
OOO 0-00100
J9 Duke 1-0 9 1
4
250 0-2
000 0-0 .
000 0-11202
2
J16 GeorgiaTech 1-0 2
000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-00000
J19 Wake Forest 1-0 2
1
000 0-0
000 0-0 .
000 0-00000
J22 Clemson 1-0 8
2
000 0-0
000 0-0
000 2-02111
J29 Florida State 1-0 2
000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-11100
F16 GeorgiaTech 1-0 3 1
1 1
000 0-0
000 0-0
OOO 0-00100
1 2
Ml Florida Slate 1-0 1
1
000 0-0
000 0-0
000 0-00000
M10 Florida State (ACC) 1-0 6
3
000 0-2
000 0-1
OOO 1-01000
M16 lona(NCAA) 10 7 000 0-0 000 0-0
OOO 0-00000
M18 UCLA (NCAA) 10 2 2 000 2 000 0-2
000 0-11000
McCall's Career Highs
Category It
Opponent/Date
Paints 8
vs.Coasta! Carolina, 1-2-00
FG 3
vs.Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
FGA 7
vs.Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
3FG 2
vs. Stony Brook, 12-6-00
3FGA 3
vs.Stony Brook, 12-6-00
FT 2
vs. Michigan, 12-2-00
vs. UMBC, 12-30-99
vs.Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
FTA 2
four times
Rebounds 3
vs. Chicago State, 12-27-00
vs.Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
Assists 6
vs. Coastal Carolina,l-2-00
Blocks
Steals 4
vs. Coastal Carolina,l-2-00
Minutes 17
vs.Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
McCall's Career Statistics
CD
Year
GP-GS
Min.-Avg.
F6-A
Pet.
3PA
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
ORDR
Reb-Avg.
Pf-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
z
1999-00
13-0
72-5.5
5-22
.227
0-8
.000
4-7
.571
6-4
10-0.8
5-0
11
6
5
14-1.1
^
2000-01
11-0
46-4.5
4-13
.308
2-7
.286
3-5
.600
2-5
7-0.7
2-0
8
6
6
12-1.3
CAREER
24-0
118-4.9
9-35
.257
2-15
.133
7-12
.583
8-9
170.7
7-0
19
12
11
27-1.1
rvi
O
McCall
s ACC Statistics
o
Year
GP-GS
Min.Avg.
FGA
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
ORDR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
o
1999-00
8-0
33-4.1
2-9
.222
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
2-2
4-0.5
5-0
3
3
1
4-0.5
l>^J
2000-01
4-0
11-2.8
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-1
.000
1-2
3-0.8
0-0
2
1
2-0.5
76
CAREER
12-0
44-3.7
3-13
.231
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
3-4
7-0.6
5-0
5
3
2
6-0.5
McCall
s NCAA Tournament Statistics
m^^
Year
GP-GS
Min.-Avg.
FGA
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FTA
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avg.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avg.
■,.■ y^%'
1999-00
2-0
3-1.5
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
0-1
1-0.5
0-0
0-0.0
2000-01
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
0-0.0
■Sj
i CAREER
2-0
3-1.5
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
0-1
1-0.5
0-0
0-0.0
KRCKOTt McCall drained a pair of i-pointen to end last season's win over Stony Brook.
Si
1^
I
■
P JM
■" ' ''■'"'"
m\
1
i
i
1
m
imp]
1
»fe
•s^^^^
^
m
c
/
6
///■ C O N 5 C C U
T 1 V C
NCAA
COLLINS
Guard
(risfidd.Md.
(Crisfi«ld/Harqrave Military)
S-9> 180 > Freshman
TOURNAHCNTS
An ultra-quick point guard who is expected to help move
the ball quickly up the floor for Maryland ...will move into
the point guard rotation with Steve Blake and Drew Nicho-
las ...was an outstanding scorer and exciting player in high school,
before participating one season at Hargrave Military Academy.
Williams on Collins: "Andre gives us a quick guard. Andre's as
quick as anybody we'll play against. He has the ability to get the
ball downcourt in a hurry.He is a better shooter than people think.
It's going to be interesting to see how he fits in. The great thing
about Andre is that I think he has the confidence in his game to
be able to play right away, and you never know when there's an
injury. Which, if there ever is, he becomes a very key player for us
right away. Having a guy like Andre gives us a lot more flexibility.
I still want Drew Nicholas to handle the ball, I will continue to do
that, but I can envision Drew, Andre and Steve Blake on the court
at the same time, if we wanted to be really quick. That would
make us a great ballhandling team. Andre's going to play a lot of
basketball at the University of Maryland."
Hargrave Military Academy: Starting point guard for one sea-
son at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va., where Terra-
pin teammate Lonny Baxter played,also . . . averaged 1 5.6 points
and 8.0 assists per game in helping lead his squad to an overall
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
record of 27-1 ... led the team in assists and was second in scor-
ing ... one of 1 1 players from his Hargrave team to land a Divi-
sion I scholarship . . . scored 1 8 points, with seven rebounds and
seven assists against Pfeiffer University IV ... scored 20 or more
in consecutive games against Rockingham JC (24), Guilford Col-
lege JV (21 ) and Southern Virginia College JV (21 ) . . . played in
the Charm City Classic all-star game in Baltimore in April 2001,
with fellow Maryland newcomer Michael Grinnon.
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Crisfield High School in
Crisfield, Md. . . . prep Ail-American who led his team to a 25-3
record and a Maryland lA state title as a senior . . . averaged
30.5 points, 9.9 assists, 5.1 steals and 4.9 rebounds per game on
his way to earning first team all-state honors (small schools) ., .
selected Player of the Year on the Eastern Shore and was tabbed
to play in the Capital Classic All-Star game following his senior
season . . . four-year starter who totaled 2,152 points in his ca-
reer, never averaging fewer than 1 points in a season ... a first
team all-state selection as a sophomore, junior and senior.
Personal: Andre Collins . . . born Aug. 9, 1982 ... son of Ro-
maine Henderson and Andrew Collins . . . siblings include An-
drew (23),Chris (15),Chantel (10) and Danielle (9) . . . majoring
in letters and sciences.
KRPHOTt: Collins joins the Terps this season as one of four local Marylanders.
?'' ',-
ye NCAA TOURMAHCNTS • 200/ FINAL FOUR
GRINNON
Forward
Huntington, N.Y.
(St. Dominic)
6-6- 195 • Freshman
A fundamentally sound shooter who theTerps expect to fill
a perimeter role during his first college season ... can play
as either a small forward or shooting guard . . . called a
great outside shooter who knows the game . . . also is a heady
defender.
Williams on Grinnon:"Mike is one of those guys that really came
on his senior year of high school. It's amazing, Juan Dixon did the
same thing up in Baltimore. People rate players nowadays from
the time they are freshmen in high school. And if you get on
somebodyV'list" early, you're going to remain on those lists for the
most part through your whole career. Mike wasn't on any of those
lists early, but by the time he was a senior, he was playing against
guys that were on those lists and doing very well.so I think Mike is
really going to surprise a lot of players. What he is known for is
shooting the basketball,and nowadays that isa tremendous edge,
especially with the three-point line and the fact that a lot of guys
aren't really good shooters any more.lf Mike can come in and shoot
it, it can really help us.With the loss of Danny Miller,a guy that size
that can play a little bit of guard becomes a little more important
to us than if Danny was still here this year."
High School: Graduated in 2001 from St. Dominic High School
in Oyster Bay, N.Y. . . . averaged 1 9 points per game while lead-
ing St. Dom to a No. 14 final ranking in last season's NY State
Class A Poll ... team MVP and first team all-league .. . Grinnon
and the perennial Long Island powerhouse Bayhawks were
ranked as high as No.3 during the season . . . Grinnon scored 21
points in the regular season finale against Holy Trinity, with a
first guarter 3-pointer pushing him over the 1,000-point mark
for his career ... had 29 points including 5 of 6 from 3-point
range against St. John the Baptist . . . netted 25 points against
Lincoln ... had 22 points and seven rebounds, including a game-
tying trey at the end of regulation, in a triple-overtime thriller
against St. Ray's ... averaged 16 points and seven rebounds as
a junior . . . teamed with fellow Maryland newcomer Andre
Collins at the Charm City Classic in Baltimore last April, scoring
four points . . . played against Terp guard Drew Nicholas while
he was in high school at Long Island Lutheran.
Personal: Michael Grinnon . . . born Dec. 18, 1982 ... son of
Hugh and Karen Grinnon ... has two older brothers, Jonathan
(25) and Thomas (22) . . .majoring in letters and sciences . . .
enjoys music, golf and political science . . . lists Rush Limbaugh
and George W. Bush as two of the people he most admires . . .
favorite athlete is Michael Jordan ... a member of his high
school's National Honor Society, student ambassadors and
S.A.D.D. (Students Against Destructive Decisions).
lERPNOTt: Grinnon played in last summer's Charm City Classic alongside fellow Terp freshman Andre Collins.
RANDLE
Forward/Center
Duncan vi Me, Texas
(Duncanville/Allegany (()
6-9 -ZiiS- Junior
VC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
Junior college recruit who helped Allegany CC to the na-
tional junior college finals . . . should help re-stock
Maryland's interior depth, while adding another quality
shooter facing the basket . . . will work into Maryland's rota-
tion in the post . . . handles the ball well, and passes well for a
big man.
Williams on Randle:"We lose LaRon Cephas,Mike Mardesich
and Terence Morris, so it's important that even though we have
inside guys returning, we bring in another big body — and
Ryan is 6-9, 245 pounds. But he also has very good skills. He
can shoot the ball, he can pass, and put it on the floor a little
bit. So, as with any new player, it's going to be interesting to
find how he fits into the rotation. Like I said, we do have some
good inside players, but if you want to go big and play three
big guys at a time, Ryan certainly is talented enough to help
us in that situation. It helps because he's more advanced and
he's played in big games. His team played for the National Jun-
ior College Championship last year. It's also where Steve Francis
went to school, and those guys come out of there as basket-
ball players. It's funny, when a lot of guys come out of high
school, they might not be as good as some the big guys you
• 200t FINAL FOUR
hear about, but after two years at the junior college level,
they've caught up. I think Ryan is one of those guys."
At Allegany CC: Played the 1 999-00 and 2000-01 seasons at
Allegany CC in Cumberland, Md., where he helped lead the
Trojans to the NJCAA game last season ... led Allegany to a
32-3 record and earned all-league honors in the Maryland
Junior College Athletic Conference . . . Allegany finished 16-1
in the MJCAA . . . Allegany was ranked No. 10 in the country,
topping the century mark 16 times and ranking second in the
nation in scoring . . . averaged 1 3.2 points and 7.8 rebounds
per game while leading the team with 61 blocked shots . . .
shot near 60 percent and ranked among MJCAA leaders . . .
team was 28-2 as a freshman, when he averaged 10.2 points,
5.1 rebounds and led the team with 31 blocks . . . also had 43
assists and 27 steals,and shot 51 .5 percent from the field . . .
season-high 23 points against Harford . . . helped send the
Trojans to the Maryland JUCO championship with a rebound,
full-court dribble and a 30-foot 3-pointer with 1.9 seconds
remaining to send Allegany to a 72-71 win over Cecil . . .
prompted coach Bob Kirk to claim after his freshman year that
Randle was"the best player on our team even though he didn't
start. We've never had anyone who is as capable a player ex-
cept for Steve Francis." . . . Francis played at Allegany during
the 1998 season before competing at Maryland as a junior in
1999.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Duncanville High
School in the suburbs of Dallas, Texas ... set a school record
for blocked shots while leading his team to the 1 999 Texas 5A
state championship, with a 79-63 win over Dallas Kimball .. .
team was 35-3 while Randle averaged 1 points, 1 3 rebounds
and six blocks en route to a second team all-state selection
... his team advanced to the regional semifinal of the state
tournament as a junior . . . considered one of the biggest
"sleepers" in the nation coming out of Duncanville,according
to the HOOP SCOOP recruiting service . . . earned all-tourney
accolades at the Slam Dunk To The Beach tournament as a
senior ... prepped at Duncanville with University of Texas
teammates Chris Owens and Brian Boddicker . . . coached by
Phil McNeely.
Personal: Ryan Randle . . . born April 21,1981 .. . son of Jes-
sica Randle ... has two younger brothers, Tye (18) and
Terrance(14) ... an uncle, Christopher Randle, was a former
tight end at the University of New Mexico . . . favorite athlete
is Grant Hill . . . nickname is"Sleepy"
79
lERPNOTt: tod/e's tosf r/iree imiom: a Texas prep title, an appearance in the 2000 Maryland MO championship and another at the 2001 national }.C. title game
80
200I FINAL FOUR
SENIORS
■,•■»«■■,
KRPNOTt: Maryland is one of only six Division I schools to win at least 25 games in each of the last three seasons.
H C H T S • 20 01 FINAL FOUR
four foe Duke on
INI^ISSECTION
Coaches vs. Cancer IKON Classic
BB&T Classic
American, Arizona 83
Clemson, Connecticut
Delaware State, Detroit 85
Duke, Florida
Florida State, George Washington 87
Georgia Tech, Illinois
Monmouth, Norfolk State
North Carolina, NC State 90
Oklahoma, Princeton 91
Temple, Virginia 92
Wake Forest, William & Mary 93
ACC Composite Schedule 94
NCAA/ACC Tournament Brackets 96
82
CIGUT COMSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCHT5 • 200I FINAL FOUR
(Oi\(iSVS.O\NCEI!IKON CLASSIC
Temple
Hov.8,6:30p.m.
(ESPN2)
Consolation
/VOK 9,
6:30p.m.
(ISPH2)
Florida
Arizona
Championship
Nov. 9,
9p.m.
(ESPN)
Nov.8,9p.m.
(ESPN2} ■
Maryland
BB&ICLASSIC
Maryland
Dec. 2, 1pm.
(Raycom/Comcaitj
Consolation
Dec. 3
5:30p.m.
Championship
Dec. 3
8p.m.
(Paycom/Comcast)
Princeton
George Washington
Dec. 2, 3:30 p.m.
(Raycom/Comcast)
BB&T
Connecticut
BB&T Classic Results
Dec 2, 1995
Florida 75, George Washington 66 /~\T \ COJ/^
Massachusetts 50, Maryland 47 ( I A J jK
fonio/ohon; Maryland 98, George Washington 81
Championship: Massachusetts 80, Florida 58
Dec. 8, 1996
George Washington 57, Mississippi State 36
Maryland 80, California 64
Dec. 9, 1996
Comolation: California 78, Mississippi State 45
Championship: Maryland 74, George Washington 68
Dec. 7, 1997
#19Maryland86,#2Kansas83
George Washington 66, Penn 62
Dec. 8, 1997
Consolation: Kansas 89, Penn 71
Championship: George Washington 70, Maryland 66
Dec. 6, 1998
DePaul 87, George Washington 79
#2 Maryland 62, #5 Stanford 60
Dec. 7, 1998
Consolation: Stanford 70, George Washington 56
Championship: Maryland 92, DePaul 75
Coaches vs. Cancer Results
Nov. 11, 1998
Wake Forest 75, Iowa 73
Temple 65, Georgia Tech 49
Nov. 12, 1998
Consolation: Illinois 65,Georgetown 50
CAomp/ons/i/p; Temple 59, Wake Forest 48
Nov. 11 1999
#13Stanford80,#10Duke79(OT)
Iowa 70, #1 Connecticut 68
Nov. 12, 1999
Consolation: fl Connecticut 71, #10 Duke 66
f/jomprom/j/p; #13 Stanford 72, Iowa 58
Nov. 9, 2000
#6Kansas99,#19UCLA98
StJohn's 62, #12 Kentucky 61
Nov. 10,2000
Consolation: m UCLA 97, #1 2 Kentucky 92
Championship: D6 Kansas 82, St. John's 74
Dec. 4,1999
George Washington 72, Seton Hall 63
#20 Maryland 69, #16 Illinois 67
Dec. 5,1999
Consotof/on; Illinois 72, Seton Hall 61
CAflmp/oni/i/p.G. Washington 74,Maryland 69
Dec. 2, 2000
#13 Maryland 82, Michigan 51
George Washington 85, St John's 75
Dec. 3, 2000
Championship: DM Maryland 71, George Washington 63
Conso/flfran;St,John's 97, Michigan 83
All-Tournament Teams
1998
Lamont Barnes, Temple (MVP)
Robert O'Kelly, Wake Forest
Corey Bradford, Illinois
Quince Wadley, Temple
Anthony Perry, Georgetown
Jason Collins, Stanford
Kevin Freeman, UConn
Chris Carawell, Duke
1999
Jarron Collins, Stanford (MVP)
Jacob Jaacks, Iowa
2000
Kenny Gregory, Kansas (MVP)
OmarCook,St,John's
Keith Bogans, Kentucky
Drew Gooden, Kansas
Earl Watson, UCLA
Coaches vs. Cancer Records
Individual Points 28 Chris CarawelL Duke vs. Stanford,'99
Indiv. Rebounds 14 DanGadzuric.UCLAvs.Kentucky.'OO
Individual Assists 11 Kirk Hinrich, Kansas vs. St John's, '00
Individual Steals 6 OmarCook,St.John'svs.Kansas,'00
Individual Blocks 4 Jason Collins, Stanford vs. Duke, '99
Team Points 99 Kansas vs. UCLA, '00
Team Rebounds 51 Stanford vs. Duke,'99
BB&T Classic Records
Points 30 Marcus Camby, UMass.vs. Florida,'95
Total Rebounds 16 RaefLafrentz, Kansas vs. Maryland, '97
Assists 10 Edgar Padilla, UMass vs. Florida,'95
Steals 6 Laron Profit Maryland vs. Kansas, '97
Blocked Shots 6 Terence Morris, Maryland vs. GW, '99
Turnovers 9 Rodney Elliott, Maryland vs. Kansas, '97
Field Goals 12 Raef LaFrentz, Kansas vs. Penn,'97
Field Goal Attempts . 21 Raef LaFrentz, Kansas vs. Maryland,'97
FG Pet. (min 10 FGA) 800 Raef LaFrentz, Kansas vs. Penn, '97
800 Garrett Kreitz, Penn vs. GW,'97
3 Pt. Field Goals 6 Garrett Kreitz, Penn vs. GW,'97
3 Pt. FG Attempts 11 Kwame Evans, GW vs. Florida,'95
Free Throws 16-24 Keith Booth, Maryland vs. GW '96
All-Tournament Teams
Team Records
1995
7998
Field Goals
.... 36 ..
Kansas vs. Penn,'97
Marcus Camby, Mass. (MVP)
Steve Frands, Maryland (MVP)
FG Attempts
....81..
StJohn'svs.GW'OO
Dametri Hill, Florida
Mark Madsen, Stanford
FG Percentage
. .571 ..
Kansas vs. Penn,'97
Alexander Koul, G.Washington
Yegor Mescheriakov,
3 Pt. Field Goals
9 ..
Florida vs. GW, '95
Johnny Rhodes, Maryland
George Washington
9 ..
Penn vs. Kansas,'97
Greg Williams, Florida
Terence Morris, Maryland
9..
Pennvs.GW,'97
Quentin Richardson, DePaul
9..
Seton Hall vs.lllinois, '99
1996
3-Pt.FGA
....28..
Seton Hall vs. Illinois, '99
Keith Booth, Maryland (MVP)
7999
3-PtFG(pct.)
. .600 ..
Penn vs. GW, '97
Ed Gray, California
Alexander Koul, G.Washington
Free Throws
^^
Maryland vs.GW,'96
George Washington (MVP)
FT Attempted
.... 47 ..
Maryland vs. GW,'96
Yegor Mescheriakov,
Juan Dixon, Maryland
FT Pet.
1.000..
GW(21-21)vsMaryland,'00
George Washington
Lonny Baxter, Maryland
Total Rebounds .
.... 51 ..
Kansas vs. Maryland,'97
Laron Profit, Maryland
Cory Bradford, Illinois
Personal Fouls
.... 32 ..
GWvs.Maryland,'96
Darius Lane, Seton Hall
Pomts
....98..
Maryland vs.GW, '95
7997
Assists
....22..
Maryland vs.GW, '95
Rodney Elliott, Maryland
2000
.... 22 ..
UMass vs. Florida,'95
Raef LaFrentz, Kansas
SirValiant Brown,
....22..
Maryland vs.0ePaul,'98
Paul Pierce, Kansas
George Washington (MVP)
Blocked Shots
....10..
GWvs.Maryland,'99
Laron Profit, Maryland
Juan Dixon, Maryland
Steals
....15..
California vs.Miss St.,'96
Shawnta Rogers,
Byron Mouton, Maryland
....15..
Maryland vs.Kansas,'97
George Washington (MVP)
Anthony Glover St. John's
Margin of Victory
...a..
California vs. Mississippi St.,'96
Bernard Robinson, Michigan
Attendance
0,544 ...
. Md. vs. Stanford, GW vs. DePaul, 1 2/6/98
ItRPMOTt: Since the BB&T Classic vtas founded in 199S, the Children's Charities Foundation has distributed $3.3 million to over 100 organizations in the Washington metropolitan area.
r
i
k:M
|»V>*r -J^^ ^
li
I'll
wt
m9i
MSM
m
EIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
200I FINAL FOUR
EAGLES AiONAWILDCATS
COLLEGE i^ARK.MD.
General Information
Location: Washington, D.C.
Enrollment: 5,294
Founded: 1893
Colors: Red and Blue
Conference: Patriot
Nickname: Eagles
Home Arena: Bender Arena (4,500)
President: Dr. Benjamin Ladner
Athletia Director: Tom George
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Jetf Jones (Virgnia '82)
Career Record/Yrs.: 153-124/9
Record at American/Yrs.: 7-20/1
Best Time to Reach: Mornings
Office Phone: 202-885-3010
Assistant Coaches: Kelvin Jefferson (Southern Con-
necticut State '95), Ryan Odom (Hampden-Sydney
'96), Kieran Oonohue (Virginia '97)
2000-01
Overall Record: 7-20
Conference Record/finish: 3- 1 3/9th (Colonial Ath-
letic Conference)
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None ^ ^ .
' ^ ir
Media Services '
Basketball SID:J.C. Whipple
Office Phone: 202 885-3030
Home Phone:410-347-5618
E-Mail: jcwhipm'american.edu
Office Fax: 202-885-3033
Press Row Phone: 202-885-8232
Website: www.aueagles.com
2001-02 Roster
Ho. Player
2 Brian Williams F
3 Glenn Stokes G
4 Nick Boyd F
5 Steven Miles G
10 Andres Rodriguez G
12 Jason Thomas G
Pos. Ht. m. Yr.
13 Vladimir Buscaglia F 6
14 Ryan Graham
21 Keith Gray
22 Demek Adams
32 Patrick Doctor
40 Patrick Okpwae
41 Mate] Crtsnik
42 Ricardas Patiejunas
52 Joe Casper
3 190
9 160
7 220
4 185
3 185
3 190
6 200
165
B 220
170
i 230
7 210
9 225
6 200
230
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 9-1
Last (Ifleeting: Maryland won 81 -74 on Oec.2 1 , 1 996
(College Park)
2001-02 Schedule
N17 at Maryland
at St. Francis (Pa.)
Fairleigh Dickinson
College of Charleston
Pennsylvania
at Radford
at North Carolina A&T
DIO at Howard
D20 atVanderbilt
D22 at Florida State
D29 Wagner
J2 Liberty
Fairfield
at Colgate ^
Army
Lafayette ^
Bucknell ^
at Lehigh
at Holy Cross
Navy
Colgate
at Army
at Lafayette
at Bucknell .^
Lehigh '
at Navy
Holy Cross
\
Starters: 2 returning, 3 lost: Letterwinners: 5 returning.
Hometown PPG RPG AP6
Richmond,Va. 5.3 3.0
Silver Spring, Md.
West Orange, N.J.
Alexandria, Va.
San Juan, PR.
Herndon,Va.
Geneva, Switzerland 9.3 3.4
St. John, New Brunswick
Longview.Texas 6.3 6.2
Washington, DC. 2.2 1.6 2,0
Brandywine.Md. 16.1 7.3
Yaounde, Cameroon
Velenje, Slovenia
Vilnius, Lithuania
Overland Park, Kan.
4 lost; Heturning starters mdkateil in bold
W2
General Information
Location: Tucson,Ariz.
Enrollment: 35,400
Founded: 1885
Colors: Cardinal and Navy
Conference: Pacific-10
Nickname: Wildcats
Home Arena: McKale Center (14,545)
President: Dr. Peter Likins
Athletics Director: Jim Livengood
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Lute Olson (Augsburg '58)
Career Record/Yrs.: 639-225/28
Record at Arizona/Yrs.: 447-133/18
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 520-621-4813
AssistantCoaches:JimRosborough(lowa'66),Rodney
Tention (San Francisco '88), Jay John (Arizona '81 )
Conference Record/Finish: 15-3/2nd
Final Rankings: No.5 AP No.2 USA Today/ESPN
Postseason: 5-1; Lost to Duke, 82-72, in NCAA Tour-
nament Finals
Media Services
Basketball SID: Richard Paige
Office Phone:520-621-4163
Home Phone: 520-790-4347
E-Mail: rpaigeii'email.arizona.edu
OfficeFax:520-621-2681
Press Row Phone: 520-621-4334
Website: www.ari2cats.com
NOV. 87001
N.Y.,N.Y. (COACHES VS. CANCER)
2001-02 Roster
No. Player
Pos. Ht. m. Yr.
3 WilBynum G 6
4 Luke Walton F
5 Travis Hanour G
11 Jason Ranne G
13 Andrew Zahn F
20 Salim Stoudamire G
21 Mike Schwertley F 6
22 Jason Gardner G 5
33 Rick Anderson F t
34 Dennis Latimore F (
45 ChanningFrye C 6
52 Isaiah Fox C 6
183
233
189 So.
200 So.
3 254 Fr.
I 175 Fr.
i 224 So.
181 Jr.
3 213 Jr.
J 254 Fr.
222 Fr.
J 286 Fr.
Starters: 1 returning, 4 lost; Letterwinners: 6 returning.
Series Information
Series Record: Arizona leads 2-0
Last Meeting: Arizona won 87-79 on March 1 9, 1 998
(NCAA Sweet Sixteen)
2001-02 Schedule
N8 Maryland '
N9 Florida/Temple '
N17 at Texas
Dl Kansas
D4 vs. Illinois'
D8 vs. Purdue'
D15 at Michigan State
D20 at Oregon State
D22 at Oregon
D28 Pepperdine'
030 Valparaiso/West Virginia'
J4 Oregon
J6 Oregon State
J10 at Washington State
J12 at Washington ^-_
J17 use .:!:_
J19 UCLA
J23 at Arizona State
J26 Connecticut
J31 at California
F2 at Stanford
F7 Washington
F9 Washington State
F14 at UCLA
F16 at use
F20 Arizona State
F28 Stanford
M2 California
l-(mtieinCmerlWNCIaiiic{New'/ork.N.Y.J:2-f^oeni}i,Am.:
i-Wooden f/flssic (Anaheim, (alii): i-Bank One fmto Bowl
ClaiSK (Tucion, Ari^ )
Hometown PPG RPG APG
Chicago, III.
San Diego, Calif. 5.5 3.9 3.2
Laguna Beach, Calif. 3.1 1.4 0.6
Tulsa, Okla.
Redondo Beach, Calif.
Lake Oswego, Ore.
Phoenix, Ariz. 1.1 0.9 0.1
Indianapolis, Ind. 10.9 3.0 4.1
Long Beach, Calif.
Halsted.Kan.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Santa Monica, Calif.
9 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
83
I[ilf'MOT£; Against American, the Terps'home opener pits Gary Williams against the first school which hired him as head coach.
CIGHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
Z001 FINAL FOUR
[[[MSONTIGERS
(OiEaKUTHUSKIES
ZO,M COLLEGE PARK, MD.
fEB70,MCLCMSON,S.C.
General Information
Location: ClemsonSC.
Enrollment: 16,685
Founded: 1889
Colors: Orange and Purple
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname:Tigers
Home Arena: Littlejohn Coliseum (11,020)
President: James F. Barker
Athletics Director: Bobby Robinson
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Larry Shyatt (College of Wooster 73)
Career Record/Yrs.: 61-63/4
Record at ClemsonArs.: 42-54/3
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone:864-656-1954
Assistant Coaches: Darren Tillis (Paul Quinn College
'96),BobbyHussey (Appalachian State '63), Matt
Driscoll(SlipperyRocl('92)
ZOOO-01
Overall Record: 12-19
Conference Record/Finish: 2-14/9th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID:Todd Lamb
Office Phone: 864-656-21 14
Home Phone: 864-356-1078
E-Mail: bryanl(s>clemson.edu
Office Fax: 864-656-0299
Press Row Phone: 864-654-3326
Website: www.clemsontigers.com
2001-02 Roster
Wo. f\oyer
Tony Stockman
4 Steve Allen
5 Sharrod Ford
10 Edward Scott
12 OluBabalola
14 Chey Christie
21 Ray Henderson
20 Walker Holt
31 TomasNagys
33 JamarMcKnight
34 Jemere Hendrix
35 Dwon Clifton
43 Chris Hobbs
45 Jermel Douglas
fOi.
G
C
F
G
F
G
F/C
G
Ht. m. Yr.
170 So.
10 235 Fr.
210 Fr.
185 Jr.
245 Fr
170 Fr.
250 Jr.
190
235
195
215
Sr.
Fr.
4 190 So.
7 250 So.
3 175 Jr.
Starters: 4 returning, 1 lost; Letterwinners: 9 returning,
Series Information
Series Record: Ivlaryland leads the series, 78-42
Last Meeting: Maryland won 69-54 on Feb 4, 2001
(College Park)
2001-02 Schedule
N17 Morris Brown'
N19 Paradise Jam'
N20 Paradise Jam'
N24 Wofford
N27 at Penn State ^
N29 Coastal Carolina
D2 at Duke
D5 Appalachian State
D8 South Carolina ^^
D15 Elon 1^
D18 Winthrop
D22 Charleston Southern
D28 at Hartford '
J2 Yale
J5 at Georgia Tech
J8 Virginia
J12 atWake Forest
J15 NC State
J20 at Maryland
J24 at Florida State
J27 North Carolina
F2 Duke
F6 Georgia Tech
FIG atVirginia
F13 Wake Forest
F16 at NC State
F20 Maryland
F23 Florida State
F27 at North Carolina
1-ParadisejQm;2-ACC/Blg Ten ChsHenge;3-ct Norwich, Conn.
Hometown PPG RPC APC
Medina,Ohio 12.0 1.9
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Accokeek, Md.
Eastover,S.C. 7.3 3.4 4.2
London, England
Biloxi,Miss.
Charlotte, N.C. 5.4 4.8
Greensboro, N.C. 0.3 1.0
Mazeika, Lithuania 3.7 4.1
Zachery.La. 3.4 1.3
Covington, 6a.
High Point, N.C. 3.9 2.6
Chapel Hill, N.C. 7.3 6.3
Rock Hill, S.C. 0.1 0.1
4 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
General Information
Location: Storrs, Conn.
Enrollment: 23,419
Founded: 1881
Colors: Navy and White
Conference: Big East
Nickname: Huskies
Home Arena: Harry A.Gampel Pavilion (10,027)/
Hartford Civic Center (16,294)
President: Dr. Philip E.Austin
Athletics Director: Lew Perkins
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Jim Calhoun (AlC '68)
Career Record/Yrs.: 599-279/29
Record at Connecticut/Yrs.: 349-142/15
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 860-486-2720
Assistant Coaches: Dave Leitao (Northeastern '83),
Tom Moore (Boston University '87), George Blaney
(Holy Cross '61)
2000-01 // ^^
Overall Record: 20-12 /' - /^ /7a^
Conference Record/Finish: 8-8/T3rd
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 1-1; lost to Detroit, 67-61, in NIT 2nd
Media Services
Basketball SID:TimTolokan
Office Phone:860-486-3531
Home Phone: 860-487-0426
E-Mail: timt(?'athletics.ath.uconn.edu
Office Fax: 860-486-5085
Press Row Phone: 860-486-1888 (Gampel)
Website: www.uconnhuskies.com
2001-02 Roster
Ho. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr.
2 Robert Swain G 6-4 205 So.
3 Caron Butler F 6-7 235 So.
4 Ben Gordon G 6-2 185 Fr.
5 Chad Wise F 6-5 190 Fr.
10 Kwasi Gyambibi G 6-0 175 Sr.
12 Taliek Brown G 6-1 185 So.
20 Justin Brown C 7-0 245 Jr.
21 Scott Hazelton F 6-8 210 Fr.
25 Mike Hayes F 6-8 215 Jr.
30 ShamonTooles 6/F 6-5 210 So.
32 Tony Robertson G 6-2 200 Jr.
35 Mike Woodward G 6-5 215 Jr
44 Johnnie Selvie F 6-7 235 Sr.
50 EmekaOkafor C/F 6-9 240 Fr.
Starters: 2 returning, 3 lost; Letterwinners: 8 return
Series Information
Series Record: Connecticut leads the series, 3-0
Last Meeting: Connecticut won 99-89 on Mar. 23,
1995 (NCAA Sweet Sixteen)
2001-02 Schedule
N19 Vanderbilt
N26 New Hampshire
D2 vs. George Washington'
03 Maryland/Princeton '
D8 Northeastern
Dll at Massachusetts
D21 Quinnipiac
D28 St. Bonaventure
J2 atVirginia Tech
J5 Miami
J7 Oklahoma
JIO Virginia Tech g
J13 atVillanova ^
J16 at Providence
J19 North Carolina
J23 St.John's
J26 at Arizona
J30 at Rutgers
at Miami
Providence }S\^
F2
F5
F9 at St.John's
F11 Villanova
F16 Boston College
F19 at Georgetown
F23 WestVirginia
F25 at Boston College
M 2 Seton Hall
) - BB&TCIasiiclWast}mgun, D.C)
Hometown PPG RPG APG
College Park, Ga. 1.5 0.5
Racine, Wise. 15.3 7.6
Mount Vernon, N.Y.
Lonoke, Ark.
Norwalk,Conn.
Queens, N.Y. 8.1 2.5 4.9
Perth, Austrailia 1.2 1.2
Reading, Mass. 1.2 0.4
Hartford, Conn.
Coatesville,Pa.
East Providence, R.I. 7.2 2.2
Rocky River, Ohio
Flint, Miss. 10.9 5.5
Houston, Texas
ng, 3 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
KKPNOTt: Maryland's 104-92 win at Qemson last year produced the most points in the history of the Maryland-Oemson series.
CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAH£NTS
2 O O I F I
wmwwmms mmxm^
UDM
DEC 9,^001
COLLEGE I^ARK.MD.
IK
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
H
WillieGreen
General Information
Location: Dover, Del.
Enrollment: 3,200
Founded: 1891
Colors: Columbia Blue and Red
Conference: Mid-Eastern Athletic
Nickname: Hornets
Home Arena: Memorial Hall (3,000)
President: Dr. William 6. Delauder
Athletics Director: Dr. Hallie Gregory
Coachin9 Staff
Head Coach: Greg Jackson (St. Paul's)
Career Record/Yrs.: 13-15/1
Record at Delaware State/Yrs.: 13-15/1
Best Time to Reach: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m. -2 p.m.
Office Phone: 302-857-7559
Assistant Coaches: Jarrell Wilkerson (Norfolk State
75), Keith Walker (Clemson '81), Arthur Tyson
(North Carolina Centrar81)
2000-01
Overall Record: 13-15
Conference Record/Finish: 1 1-7/3rd
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID: Dennis Jones *
Office Phone: 302 857-6068
Home Phone: 302-736-0873
E-Mail: djonesw'dsc.edu
Office Fax: 302-857-6069
Press Row Phone: 302-730-5236
Website: www.dsc.edu/athletics
2001-02 Roster
Ho. Player Pos. Ht. Wt Yr.
4 Isaiah Nathaniel G/F 6-5 185 So.
5 Carrlngton Hightower G/F 6-4 185 Sr.
10 Tyrone Johnson G 6-1 185 So
12 Miles Davis G S-S 145 So.
13 Anthony Dulin G 6-1 175 Sr
22 Marty Bailey G 6-2 190 Sr.
23 Andre Matthews F 6-5 210 Jr.
32 James Bowen G 6-1 160 Jr
40 Sergey Stephanenkov F 6-6 225 Sr.
Terrance Hunter G/f 6-7 215 Fr
AntuwanDent F 6-7 210 Fr.
AntonJames F/C 6-8 210 Jr.
DhaaminHill 6 6-5 205 Jr.
RasheeiOliver F/C 6-9 225 Fr.
Reginald Walker G 6-4 180 So.
frenk Sturdivant F/C 6-9 225 Fr.
Series Information
Scries Record: Maryland leads the series, 2-0
Last Meeting: Maryland won 118-55 on Jan. 17,
1996 (College Park)
2001-02 Schedule
N16 Hartford
N18 atVillanova
N20 at Maine
N24 at Maryland
N26 at Old Dominion
D1 at South Carolina State
D3 at North Carolina A&T
D8 at Eastern Michigan
D19 atFordham
D22 at Fairleigh Dickinson
D28 atVillanova
J2 at Towson
J5 Coppin State
J7 Morgan State
J12 Bethune-Cookman
J14 Florida A&M
J19 at Hampton
J21 at Norfolk State
J26 Maryland-Eastern Shore
F2 South Carolina State
F4 North Carolina A&T
F9 at Coppin State
F11 at Morgan State
F16 at Bethune-Cookman
F18 at Florida A8,M
F23 Hampton
F25 Norfolk State
M2 at Howard
Hometown PP6 RP6 AP6
Philadelphia, Pa. 2.6 1.4
Miami, Fla. 7.5 2.5
Amityville.N.Y. 1.2 1.0
Philadelphia, Pa. 6.2 2.1 4.7
New York, N.Y. 2.6 1.5
Easton,Md. 9.8 2.0
Seaford.Del. 14.8 4.9
Landover,Md. 9.2 2.2
St. Petersburg, Russia 6.1 4.5
Charlotte, N.C.
Augusta, Ga.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Middleburg,Va.
Virginia Beach, Va.
General Information
Location: Detroit, Mich.
Enrollment: 6,000
Founded: 1877
Colors: Red, White,and Blue
Conference: Horizon
Nickname: Titans
HomeArena:Calihan Hall (8,837)
President: Sister Maureen A. Fay, O.P
Athletics Director: Brad Kinsman
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Perry Watson (Eastern Michigan 72)
Career Record/Yrs.: 148-88/8
Record at Detroit/Yrs.: 148-88/8
Best Time to Reach: Mornings
Office Phone:313-993-1731
Assistant Coaches: David Greer (Bowling Green '83),
Mickey Barnett(Xavier '90)
2000-01 ' '^
Overall Record: 25-1 2
Conference Record/Finish: 10-4/2nd
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 3-2; lost to Memphis, 86-71, in NIT Third
Place Game
Media Services
Basketball SID: Mark Engel
OfficePhone:313-993-1745 ~
Home Phone:810-979-1779
E-Mail: englemlg'udmercy.edu
OfficeFax:313-993-1765
Press Row Phone: 31 3-993- 1763
Website: www.detroittitans.com
Series Information
Series Record: First Meeting
Last Meeting: None
2001-02 Schedule
N12 at Michigan State'
N24 Alabama A&M
N28 Wyoming
D1 Western Michigan
D3 at Eastern Michigan
D6 at Oakland
D9 at Maryland
015 Toledo
D19 at Central Michigan
022 at Bowling Green
D28 UC Santa Barbara '
2001-02 Roster
No. Player
2 Mike Harmon
4 Terrell Riggs
5 David Baxter
11 Jimmy Twyman
12 Greg Grays
13 Mark Maxwell
23 Clark Headen
24 Darius Belin
25 Bernie Fuhs
31 Hilton Napoleon
34 WillieGreen
42 MarcMazur
Willie Wallace
Pos.
F/C
F
G
G
6
6-4 188
6-10 264
6-7 250
Starters: 4 returning, 1 lost; letterwinners: 13 returning,
l-Pieiemon NIT (Eml Lansing, Micli.!. 2-Coble Cm Classic
(Santa Clara, Calif)
Hometown PPG RP6 AP6
Ypsilanti,Mich. 3.6 4.0
Detroit, Mich. 10.1 6.5
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit, Mich. 0.7 1.2
Detroit, Mich. 9.0 2.7
Detroit, Mich. 2.6 2.8
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit, Mich. 4.6 2.9
Grand Rapids, Mich. 1.3 0,3
Detroil.Mich. 1.6 2.1
Detroit, Mich. 13.2 5.0 2.42
Clarkston.Mich. 3.6 3.1
Flint, Mich.
, 2 lost; Returning uarters indicated in bold
8S
Starters: 3 returning, 2 lost; Letterwinners: 9 returning, 4 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
lEKPHOTt: Delaware State provided Gary Williams ' first Maryland coaching victory Meanwhile, Detroit is one of two first-time opponents for Williams this season.
CIGHT CON5CCUTIV£ NCAA TOURNAHCNT5 • ZOOt FINAL FOUR
86
[BLUE DEVILS
JAN.I/,MDUR«AM.N.C.
l/,MCOLLEGEPAbK,MD.
c
3
\
s
f
It *
1
r;
General Information
Location: Durham, N.C.
Enrollment: 6,202
Founded: 1838
Colors: Royal Blue and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Blue Devils
Home Arena: Cameron Indoor Stadium (9,314)
President: Dr.NanO.Keohane
Athletics Director: Joe Alleva
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Mike Krzyzewski (Army '69)
Career Record/Yrs.: 606-223/26
Record at Duke/Yrs.: 533-164/21
Best Time to Reach: ACC Teleconference
Office Phone: 919-613-7500
Assistant Coaches: Johnny Dawkins (Duke '86),
Steve Wojciechowski (Duke '98),Chris Collins (Duke
'96)
ZOOO-OI
Overall Record: 35-4
Conference Record/Finish: 13-3/Tlst
Final Rankings: No. 1 AR No. 1 USA Today/ESPN
Postseason: 6-0; National Champions
Media Services
Basketball SID: Jon Jackson
Office Phone:919-684-2633
Home Phone: 919-484-9927
E-Mail: sid^i'duke.edu
Office Fax: 919-684-2489
Press Row Phone: 91 9-684-6 1 86
Website: wwv^.goduke.com
Series Information
Series Record: Duke leads the series, 95-53
Last Meeting: Duke won 95-84 on Mar. 31, 2001
(NCAA Final Four)
2001-02 Schedule
N19 vs.SetonHall'
N20 at Maui Invitational'
N21 at Maui Invitational'
N25 Portland
N27 Iowa'
D2 Clemson
D5 Temple
D8 at Michigan
D16 North Carolina A8iT
D18 Kentucky'
D29 San Diego St.
J2 at Davidson
J6 at Florida State
JIO Georgia Tech
J13 at NC State
J17 Maryland
J19 Wake Forest
J24 at Boston College
J27 Virginia
J31 at North Carolina
F2 at Clemson
F7 Florida State
F9 at Georgia Tech
F14 NC State
F17 at Maryland
F21 atWake Forest
F24 St.John's
F28 at Virginia
M3 North Carolina
1 'Maui Invitational (iahaina llawaii}:2-ACC/Blg Ten Challenge
(Chicago, lll.l;3-IlmmyVCIaiSic (East KutherforiH J.I
2001-02 Roster
No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt.
3 NickHorvath F 6-10 230
4 Carlos Boozer C 6-9 270
5 Daniel Ewing G 6-3 170
13 Andy Means G 6-5 190
15 Andre Buckner G 5-10 170
20 Casey Sanders C 6-11 230
21 Chris Duhon G 6-1 190
22 Jason Williams G 6-2 196
30 Dahntay Jones G 6-6 210
34 MikeDunleavy F 6-9 220
40 AndyBorman G 6-1 181
41 MattChristensen F 6-10 265
42 Reggie Love G/F 6-4 225
45 Mark Causey G 6-3 175
Starters: 4 returning, 1 lost, Letterwinners: 1 1
Yr. Hometown PPG RPG APC
So. Shoreview,Minn. 2.8 2.3
Jr. Juneau.Ak. 13.3 6.5
Fr. Missouri City, Texas
Fr. Indianapolis, Ind.
Jr. Hopkinsville,Ky. 0.2 0.4
Jr. Tampa, Fla. 2.5 1.8
So. Slidell.La. 7.2 3.2
Jr. Planfield, N J. 21.6 3.3 6.1
Jr. Trenton, N.J.
Jr. Lake Oswego, Ore. 12.6 5.7
Jr. Morrisville,N.C. 0.9 0.5
Sr. Belmont, Mass 1.6 2.3
So. Charlotte, N.C. 1.3 1.6
Fr. Gainesville, Ga.
tsXu!i\'mq,4\o'it,Returning starters indicated in bold
GATORS
FlORDJA
msmmmi%m\
N.Y.,N.Y. (COACHES Vl CANCER)
General Information
Location: Gainesville, Fla.
Enrollment: 45,1 14
Founded: 1853
Colors: Orange and Blue
Conference: Southeastern
Nickname: Gators
Home Arena: Stephen C.O'Connell Center (12,000)
President: Or. Charles Young
Athletics Director: Jeremy Foley
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Billy Donovan (Providence '87)
Career Record/Yrs.: 137-76/7
Record at Florida/Yrs.: 102-56/5
Best Time to Reach: SEC Teleconference (M & Th.-
11 :07am EST)
Office Phone:352-375-4683 ext.4285
Assistant Coaches: Anthony Grant (Dayton '87),
Donnie Jones (Pikeville '88), John Pelphrey (Ken-
tucky '91)
2000-01
Overall Record: 24-7
Conference Record/Finish: 1 2 4/T1 st
Final Rankings: No.8 AP, No. 13 USA Today/ESPN
Postseason: 1 - 1 ; lost to Temple, 75-54, in NCAA Sec-
ond Round ■ ' •i-'iwwiB^
Media Services
Basketball SID: Steve McClain
Office Phone: 352-375-4683 ext.61 15
Home Phone: 352-335-6539
E-Mail: stevemisgators.uaa.uf1.edu
Office Fax: 352-375-4809
Press Row Phone: 352-371-0281
Website: www.gatorzone.com
2001-02 Roster
No. Player
1 Orien Greene
2 James White
4 Adrian Moss
10 Brett Nelson
12 Justin Hamilton
15 Matt Bonner
23 LaDariusHalton
24 David Lee
42 Bonell Colas
50 Udonis Haslem
53 Ronnie King
%.
^
Series Information
Series Record: Florida leads the series, 1 -C
Last Meeting: Florida won 39-24 on Feb. 26, 1932
(Southern Conference Tournament)
2001-02 Schedule
N8 Temple '
N9 Maryland/Arizona '
N16 Florida State
N28 at New Hampshire
D2 Tulane
D5 Michigan State
D8 at South Florida
D15 Charlotte'
D18 High Point
D22 New Orleans
D28 Stetson ,^W
D30 Belmont
J5 South Carolina
J9 at Tennessee
J12 atVanderbilt
J16 Louisiana State
J19 Georgia
J26 at Arkansas
J29 Kentucky
F2 Mississippi State ,,
F5 at South Carolina
F9 Vanderbilt
F12 at Georgia
F16 at Mississippi "
F20 Auburn
F23 at Alabama
f26 Tennessee
M2 at Kentucky
) -Coachei n. Cancel IKON Ctos/c (New fort, JV. I);
2-at Miami, Fla-
Pos.
G
G
F
G
G
F
G
F
F
C
G
6-9 219
6-4 182
6-3 207
6-10 237
6-4 200
6-9 224
6-9 205
6-9 246
5-11 178
Hometown
Gainesville, Fla.
Kensington, Md.
Houston, Texas
St. Albans, W.Va.
Sarasota, Fla.
Concord, N.H.
New Smyrna Bch, Fla.
St. Louis, Mo.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Brandon, Fla.
PPC RPG APG
3.4 2.3
13.3
3.2
3.0
16.8
Starters: 3 returning, 2 lost; Letterwinners: 9 returning, 4 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
KRPNOTt: Last season's AII-ACC national semifinal game marlced the Wth time in NCAA liistory that two teams from the same league met in the Final Four.
^^ t'^M
*»
^1
CIGHT CONS£CUTIV£ NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • 2001 FINAL FOUR
R0iAlTE»MINOLESG.WASHIMN(OLONIAI5
^6,^00/COLLCGEPARK.MD.
WASHINGTON, D.(.(BB6T CLASSIC)
General Information
Location:Tallahassee,fla.
Enrollment: 34,500
Founded: 1851
Colors: Garnet and Gold
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Seminoles
Home Arena: Leon County Civic Center (12,200)
President: Talbot'Sandy'0'Alembefte
Athletics Director: Dave Hart Jr.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Steve Robinson (Radford '81)
Career Record/Yrs.: 98-87/6
Record at Florida StateArs.: 52-67/4
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone:850-644-1077
Assistant Coaches: Coleman Crawford (North Ala-
bama 75), Rob Wilkes (Stetson '93),Stephen Giles
(North Carolina '90)
2000-01
Overall Record: 9-21
Conference Record/Finish: 4-12/8th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID: Chuck Walsh
Office Phone:850-644-1077
Home Phone: 850-385-8466
E-Mail: cwalshimaller.fsu.edu
Office Fax: 850-644-3820
Press Row Phone: 850-224-4098
Website: www.senilnoles.com
2001-02 Roster
Ho. Player
1 Michael Joiner
3 J.D.Bracy
4 Antwuan Dixon
5 Adrian McPherson
10 Delvon Arrington
12 RyanLowery
15 Trevor Harvey
20 Andrew Wilson
23 Marcell Haywood
30 Monte Cummings
33 Mike Mathews
34 Nigel Dixon
44 Adam Krieg
50 David Anderson
51 AdamWaleskowski
54 Anthony Richardson F 6-7 190
Starters: 4 returning, 1 lost; Letterwinners: 12
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads, 17-6
Last Meeting: Florida State won 74-71 on Feb. 14,
2001 (College Park)
2001-02 Schedule
N16 at Florida
N20 Savannah State
N23 Elon
N28 at Northwestern '
D4 Birmingham Southern
D8 Western Carolina
D16 atWake Forest
D19 Cleveland State
D22 American
D27 Virginia Tech
D29 Campbell
Pos.
F
G
F
G
G
G
C
G/F
G
G 6-4 180
F/C 6-10 230
F/C 6-10 350
G 6-4 205
C 7-0 250
F 6-8 230
Ht. Wt.
6-7 215
6-4 205
6-5 200
6-4 185
5-11 170
6-2 180
6-11 230
6-6 205
5-11 180
J2 at South Florida
J6 Duke
J8 at NC State
J16 North Carolina
J20 at Virginia
J24 Clemson
J26 at Maryland
J30 at Georgia Tech
Wake Forest
at Duke
FIO NC State
F17 at North Carolina
F20 Virginia
F23 at Clemson
F27 Maryland
M2 Georgia Tech
1-A(C/Big fen Challenge
9
Hometown
Fayetteville, N.C.
Kissimmee,Fla.
Marietta, Ga.
Bradenton,Fla.
Hillside, N J.
Gastonia,N.C.
Inagua, Bahamas
Kennesaw.Ga.
Plantation, Fla.
Quincy.Fla.
Blountstown, Fla.
Orlando, Fla.
Ft. Myers, Fla.
Lamar, Colo.
Kettering, Ohio
Raleigh, N.C.
PPG RP6 AP6
9.3 6.0
Yr.
So.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
So
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Sr
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
returning, 1 lost; Returning starters Indicated in bold
11.5 4.1
0.5 0.8
4.3 1.7
0.6 0.6
General Information
Location: Washington, D.C.
Enrollment: 20,527
Founded: 1821
Colors: Buff and Blue
Conference: AtlanticTen
Nickname: Colonials
Home Arena: Smith Center (5,000)
President: Stephen Joel Trachtenberg
Athletics Director: Jack Kvana
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Karl Hobbs (Connecticut '85)
Career Record/Yrs.: 0-0/0
Record at George WashingtonArs.: 0-0/0
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 202-994-6651
Assistant Coaches: Steve Piklell (Connecticut '90),
Darrell Brooks (Bowie State '79), Kevin Broadus
(Bowie State '90)
2000-01
Overall Record: 14-18
Conference Record/Finish: 6-10/7th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID: Brad Bower
Office Phone: 202-994-0339
Home Phone: 703-658-1497
E-Mail: bboweri8gwu.edu
Office Fax: 202-994-271 3
Press Row Phone: 202-994-1 776
Website: www.gwsports.com
2001-02 Roster
No. Player
3 Albert Roma
4 Chris Monroe
5 T.J. Thompson
14 Darnell Miller
30 Marquln Chandler
31 Jaason Smith
34 Greg ColluccI
42 DarrioScon
44 Tamal Forchion
50 Matija Debevec
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 33-25
Last Meeting: Maryland won 71-63 on Dec. 3, 2000
(BB8,T Classic)
2001-02 Schedule
N15 Marshall'
N 1 6 Kentucky/Western Kentucky '
N19 at Texas A&M
N23 BInghamton'
N24 Yale/Stony Brook'
N28 Boston Univ.
D2 vs. Connecticut'
D3 Maryland/Princeton '
D5 at Old Dominion
D8 at Providence
D29 Charlotte
J3 St.Bonaventure
J6 Duquesne
J9 at Dayton ^
J13 La Salle -^
J17 Xavler *>
J19 atSt.Joseph^
J23 at Massachusetts
J26 Rhode Island
J30 at Richmond
F2 at La Salle
F9 at Temple
F14 at Xavler
F16 at Duquesne
F21 Dayton
F23 Richmond
M2 at Fordham
1 - HABC Clank iiexington, Ky.j:2- RedAuerbmh Colonial
Clanic (Waitiingun D.C): 3- BB&TCIassIc (Washington.
O.C.I:4-Philadelphia,Pa.
Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown
PPG RPG APG
7-0 263
6-3 215
5-11 177
6-6 223
6-6 240
6-11 236
Balenya, Spain 2
Hyattsville,Md. 18.
Germantown,Md.
Bronx, N.Y. 1
Oakland, Calif 2
Boston, Mass. 5
Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 3
Lynchburg, Va.
Wlllingboro, N.J.
Ljubljana, Slovenia
87
Starters: 1 returning, 4 lost; Letterwinners: 6 returning, 7 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
IfRPNOTt: Maryland and 6W have annually co-hosted the BB&T Classic since 1995.
88
CI6HT CON5ECUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
dA MELLOW JACKETS ILUNOISFIGHTING ILLINI
B700^ATLANTA.6A.
IU0(lZCOLL£GEPAkK,MD.
General Information
Location: Atlanta.Ga.
Enrollment: 14,000
Founded: 1885
Colors: Old Gold and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Yellow Jackets
Home Arena: Alexander Mennorial Coliseum at
McDonald'sCenter (9,191)
President: Dr, G.Wayne Clough
Athletics Director: Dave Braine
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Paul Hewitt (StJohn Fisher '85)
Career Record/Yrs.: 83-40/4
Record at Georgia Tech/Yrs.: 17-13/1
Best Time to Reach: M-F1 1-2
Office Phone: 404-894-5425
Assistant Coaches: Dean Keener (Davidson '88),Cliff
Warren (Mount St, liflary's ■90),Willie Reese (Geor-
gia Tech '89)
2000-01 - ,
OverallRecord:17 13 '^fc- I
Conference Record/Finish: 8-8/T5th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 0-1; lost to St. Joseph's 66-62, in NCAA
First Round
^
IJ
Media Services
Basketball SID: Mike Stantus
Office Phone: 404-894-5445
Home Phone: 770-951-1939
E-Mail: mstamusjSat.gtaa.gatech.edu
Office Fax: 404-894-1 248
Press Row Phone: 404-894-5458, 5459
Website: www.ramblinwreck.com
2001-02 Roster
Ho. Player Pos. Ht. Wf.
Series Information
Series Record: Georgia Tech leads the series, 30-25
Last Meeting: Georgia Tech won 72-62 on Feb 2,
2001 (Atlanta.Ga.)
2001-02 Schedule
N16 Florida A&M
N19 Pennsylvania
N22 Eastern Illinois '
N23 Illinois'
N24 Las Vegas Invitational'
N28 Wisconsin'
02 at North Carolina
D9 at Georgia
D16 Syracuse'
D19 Davidson
D21 Wofford
D23 Tulane
D29 lUPUl
J2 Cornell
J5 Clemson
JIO at Duke
J13 Maryland
J19 at NC State
J22 Virginia
J26 at Wake Forest
J30 Florida State
F2 North Carolina
F6 at Clemson
F9 Duke
F13 at Maryland
F16 at Saint Louis
F20 NC State
F23 atVirginia
F27 Wake Forest
M2 at Florida State
1-Lm yeqoi Imitationol (Lai Vegas, HevJJ-ACC/Big Ten Chal-
lenge; 3-Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl Classic (Atlanta, Ga.)
1 Barry Elder
2 Isma'il Muhammad
3 TonyAkins
5 Clarence Moore
12 LukeSchenscher
14 Winston Neal
24 Marvin Lewis
32 Ed Nelson
33 Halston Lane
34 Robert Brooks
44 Michael Isenhour
55 Anthony McHenry
6-3 215
6-5 218
5-11 185
6-5 220
7-0 230
6-1 200
6-4 200
6-7 250
Hometown
Madison, 6a.
Atlanta, Ga.
Lilburn.Ga.
Norco,La.
HopeForest,S.Australia
Greenville, Ga.
Germantown, Md.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Saginaw, Mich.
Lawrenceville,Ga.
Birmingham, Ala.
PPG RPC APC
14.5 3.5 4.3
17.1
3.0
;JJ Starters: 2 returning, 3 lostiLetterwinners: 8 returning,5lost;/?efum/n5sr(7iTer5/nd/cflferf/n(>oW
"1
U.IA
COLLEGE PARK, MD
General Information
Location: Champaign, III.
Enrollment: 36,000
Founded: 1867
Colors: Orange and Blue
Conference: Big Ten
Nickname: Fighting mini
Home Arena: Assembly Hall (16,450)
President: James J. Stukel
Athletics Director: Ron Guenther
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Bill Self (Oklahoma State '85)
Career RecordArs.: 157-88/8
Record at lllinois/Yrs.: 27-8/1
Best Time to Reach: Contart SID
Office Phone:217-333-3400
Assistant Coaches: Billy Gillisple (SW Texas State
'83), Wayne McClain (Bradley '77), Norman Rob-
erts (Queens College '87)
2000-01
Overall Record: 27-8
Conference Record/Finish: 13-3/Tlst
Final Rankings: No. 4 AP, No. 6 USA Today/ESPN
Postseason: 3 1; lost to Arizona, 87-81, in NCAA
South Regional Final
Media Services
Basketball SID: Kent Brown
Office Phone:217 333-1391
Home Phone:217-469-0230
E-Mail: kwbrown3(?'uiuc.edu
Office Fax: 217-333-5540
Press Row Phone:217-333-1227
Website: www.fightingillini.com
2001-02 Roster
No. Player
00 Brett Melton
4 Luther Head
13 Cory Bradford
21 Robert Archibald
22 Lucas Johnson
23 Blandon Ferguson
24 Sean Harrington
25 Jerrance Howard
30 Frank Williams
31 Nick Huge
33 Damir Krupalija
34 Brian Cook
42 Clayton Thomas
43 Roger Powell
45 Nick Smith
6-3 170
6-3 200
6-11 250
6-8 230
6-6 210
6-6 215
7-2 240
Series Information
Series Record: The series is tied, 2-2
Last Meeting: Illinois won 90-80 on Nov. 21, 2000
(Maui Invitational)
2001-02 Schedule
N16 Gonzaga
N19 Eastem Illinois
N22 Pennsylvania'
N23 Georgia Tech '
N24 Las Vegas Invitational'
N27 at Maryland'
D1 Texas A8(M - Corpus Christi
D4 at Arizona
08 Arkansas'
016 Western Illinois
018 Illinois State
J2 Minnesota ' "
J5 at Wisconsin
J9 at Purdue
J12 Michigan
J15 Iowa
J23 Wisconsin
J27 at Indiana
J29 at Ohio State
F3 Michigan State
F7 at Michigan
F9 Purdue
F12 at Michigan State
F16 atSetonHall
F20 Penn State
F23 at Northwestern
F26 Indiana
M2 at Minnesota
1-Las Vegas Invitational (Las Vegas, Hev,);2-ACC/Big Ten Cital-
lenge:3-ChevroletSl^ootout (Chicago, lll-l
Hometown
Mahomet, III.
Chicago, III.
Memphis, Tenn.
Ballwin,Mo.
DesPlaines,lll.
Oakland, Calif.
Bartlett.llL
Peoria, III.
Peoria, III.
Charlone.N.C.
Rockford,lll.
Lincoln, III.
Elgin, IIL
Joliet,IIL
Valrico,Fla.
PP6 RP6 AP6
9.9 2.5
7.2 4.5
14.9 3.7 4.4
4.8 3.9
11.2 6.1
Starters: 3 returning, 2 lost; Letterwinners: 9 returning, 4 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
KRPHOTt: The Sporting News called this year's Maryland vs. Illinois game the nation's fourth-best non-conference matchup of the college basketball season.
^5
CICHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
2 O O I F i
MONHOUIMHAWKS
O
COLLEGE r^ARK.MD.
General Information
Location: West Long Branch, NJ.
Enrollment: 5,369
Founded: 1933
Colors: Royal Blue and White
Conference: Northeast
Nickname: Hawks
Home Arena: William T. Boylan Gymnasium (2,500)
President: Dr. Rebecca Stafford
Athletics Director: Dr. Marilyn McNeil
Coachlnq Staff
Head Coach: Dave Calloway (Monmouth '91 )
Career Record/Yrs.: 41 -57/4
Record at Monmouth/Yrs.: 41-57/4
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone:732-571-7584
Assistant Coaches: Mark Calzonetti (Bentley '85),
Geoff Billet (Rutgers '99), Ron Krayl (Sioux Falls '68)
2000-01
OverallRecord:21-10
Conference Record/Finish: 15-5/2nd
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 0-1; lost to Duke, 95-52, in NCAA First
Round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Thomas Dick
Office Phone: 732-571 -4447
Home Phone: 732-695-1042
E-Mail: tdick^monmouth.edu
Office Fax: 732-571-3535
Press Row Phone: 732-571-3677
Website: www.monmouth.edu
2001-02 Roster
Ho. Player Pos. Ht. Wt
3 Kevin Short G 5-10 155
4 Rahsaan Johnson G 6-0 195
5 Tom Kaplan G 6-4 190
10 Jason Krayl F 6-5 215
11 Steve Bridgemohan F 6-8 225
12 Brandon Owens 6 5-10 160
13 Cameron Milton G 6-3 185
21 JayDooley F 6-6 210
25 Kevin Owens C 6-10 230
31 Blake Hamilton F 6-8 220
33 Dwayne Byfield G 6-2 175
45 Russ Anderson F 6-7 210
Starters: 4 refiirning, 1 lost; Letterwinners: 8
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads, 1 -0
Last Meeting: Maryland won 74-70 on Dec. 13, 1988
2001-02 Schedule
N17 Rider
N23 Akron '
N24 Vanderbilt/Hampton '
N25 Hawaii Pacific Tournament '
N29 atSetonHall
Dl Wagner
D8 at Princeton
Oil at Maryland
D14 at St. Peter's
D16 Sacred Heart
D29 Gonzaga
J4 at Long Island
J6 at St. Francis (N.Y.)
JIO Mount St. Mary's
J12 UMBC
J16 at Wagner
J19 St. Francis (Pa.)
J23 at Central Connecticut State
J26 at UMBC
J28 at Mount St. Mary's
F2 Long Island
f4 at Fairleigh Dickinson
F7 atQuinnipiac
F9 Central Connerticut State
F14 at St. Francis (Pa.)
F16 at Robert Morris
F20 Quinnipiac
F23 St. Francis (N.Y.)
F25 Fairleigh Dickinson
1 'Hawaii Pt]dfi( Tournament (Honalulu, Hawaii)
Yr. Hometown PPG RPC AP6
Fr. Ocean Grove, N.J.
Sr. Washington, D.C. 19.1 6.1 5.7
So. Tel Aviv, Israel 0.3 0.9 0.6
So. Pt. Pleasant Beach, N.J. 7.6 2.8 1.8
Sr. North Brunswick, N J. 5.5 4.3 0.6
Fr. Los Angeles, Calif
Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. 4.0 2.7 1.5
Jr Rumson,N.J. 1.9 1.4 0.6
Jr. Haddonfield, N J. 9.4 5.8 0.6
Fr. Harrisburg, Pa.
Fr. Elmont.N.Y.
Jr. Chester, N.Y 5.4 3.0 1.2
returning, 4 lost: Returning itarten iniiicated in bold
liOmSIMESPARTANS
COLLEGE l>ARK,MD.
General Information
Location: Norfolk, Va.
Enrollment: 8,1 15
Founded: 1935
Colors: Green and Gold
Conference: Mid-Eastern Athletic
Nickname: Spartans
Home Arena: Echols Hall (7,600)
President: Dr. Marie V. McDemmond
Athletics Director: Orby Moss
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Wil Jones (American '64)
Career Record/Yrs.: 256-178/22
Record at Norfolk State/Yrs.: 24-33/2
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone:757-823-9192
Assistant Coaches: Fred Burroughs (U.S. Air Force
'Ret.), Jim Hammond (Otterbein College '73)
2000-01
Overall Record: 12 17
Conference Record/Finish: 11 -7/4th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID: Randy Jones
Office Phone: 757-823-2628
Home Phone: 252-335-4974
E-Mail: nsu-athletics®nsu.edu
Office Fax: 757-823-821 8
Press Row Phone: 757-823-8195
Website: www.nsu.edu/athletia.htm
2001-02 Roster
No. Player
3 Joemi Byrd
4 Terrance Winston
10 Nicholas Byrd
11 Curtis Bunn
13 Jamal Mills
14 Derrick Smith
15 Ryan Griet
23 Hiramen Byrd
24 Chakowby Hicks
32 Daryl Towe
33 Edward Sev/ard
40 Michael Boyd
42 Gregory Quick
50 Thomas Aladi
52 Clifton Young
Wt.
170
180
190
170
210
190
185
210
230
225
220
230
280
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 1 -0
Last Meeting: Maryland won 123-79 on Dec. 23,
2000
2001-02 Schedule
N16 Nike Tip-Off Tournament'
N18 Nike Tip-Off Tournament'
N21 at San Diego State
N24 atTulane
N26 at New Orleans
Dl at Coppin State
D3 at Morgan State
D8 at Hampton
Dll Maine
D20 at UNC Greensboro
D27 Minnesota Winter Jam Classic'
D28 Minnesota Winter Jam Classic'
J3 at Maryland
J7 Maryland-Eastern Shore
J12 at North Carolina A&T
J14 at South Carolina State
J19 Howard
J21 Delaware State
J26 at Florida A&M
J28 BethuneCookman
F2 Coppin State
F4 Morgan State
Fll at Maryland-Eastern Shore z
F16 North Carolina A&T °
F18 South Carolina State >
F23 at Howard =
F25 at Delaware State g
M2 Hampton —
J-iV/te Tip-off Tournament (Honolulu, Hawaii); 2-MinneiOta '
Winter Jam Classic (Minneapolis, Minn.) 2,
o
/
Hometown
Hopewell, Va.
Portsmouth, Va.
Hopewell, Va.
Washington, DC.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Bowman, S.C.
Chesapeake, Va.
Hopewell, Va.
Washington, D.C.
Norfolk, Va.
Chesapeake, Va.
Columbus, Ohio
Buffalo, N.Y
Lagos, Nigeria
Olympia.Wash.
PPC RP6 APC
14.6 2.5 3.8
0.4 0.3 0.5
I
o
N
o
o
z
m
z
H
89
Starters: 1 returning, 4 lost; Letterwinners: 7 returning, 7 tost Returning starters indicated in bold
T[l!PMOTt: Lonny Baxter scored a career-high U points in last year's gome with Norfollc State.
90
TARHEELS N(SWEWOLFPA(K
/college park, md.
,^oo?cuapelhill/n.c.
.J0,?00IRALfl6H.N.C.
3,MC0LLEGEPAftK,MD.
General Information
Location: Chapel Hill, N.C
Enrollment: 24,635
Founded: 1789
Colors: Carolina Blue and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tar Heels
Home Arena: Dean E. Smith Center (21,572)
President: Dr. James Moeser
Athletics Director: Dick Baddour
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Matt Doherty (North Carolina '84)
Career Record/Yrs.: 48-23/3
Record at North Carolina/Yrs.: 26-7/2
Best Time to Reach: Contact SIO
Office Phone: 9 19-962 1154
Assistant Coaches: Doug Wojcik (U.S. Naval Acad-
emy'87), Fred Quartlebaum (fordham '89), Bob
MacKinnon (King's College '82)
2000-01
Overall Record: 26-7
Conference Record/Finish: 13-3/T-lst
Final Rankings: No. 6 AR No. 10 USA Today/ESPN
Postseason: 1-1;lost to Penn State, 84-72, in NCAA
Second Round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Steve Kirschner
Office Phone: 919-962-7258
Home Phone:919-484-0664
E-Mail: skirschneng'uncaa.unc.edu
Office Fax: 919-962-0612
Press Row Phone: 919-962-8815
Website: www.tarheelblue.com
2001-02 Roster
No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt.
1 Melvin Scott G 6-2 175
3 Brian Morrison G 6-2 184
5 Jackie Manuel G 6-5 183
13 Neil Fingleton C 7-5 285
14 Jonathan Holmes G 6-0 181
21 Jawad Williams F 6-9 200
22 Ronald Curry G 6-2 200
25 Jason Capel F/G 6-8 237
31 Adam Boone 6 6-2 202
32 Orlando Melendez F 6-8 192
42 Kris Lang F/C 6-11 247
44 )A/ill Johnson F 6-8 218
45 Julius Peppers F 6-6 290
50 Brian Bersticker F/C 6-10 238
Starters: 3 returning, 2 lost; Letterwinners: 1
Series Information
Series Record: North Carolina leads series, 106-49
Last Meeting: North Carolina won 96-82 on Feb .10,
2001 (Chapel Hill)
2001-02 Schedule
N16 Hampton
N20 Davidson
N28 Indiana'
D2 Georgia Tech
D8 at Kentucky
D16 Binghamton ' ~
021 Charleston '
D22 St. Joseph's {Pa.)/Georgia State '
D27 North Carolina A&T
D30 Texas A&M
J5 Wake Forest
J9 at Maryland
J12 Virginia
J16 at Rorida State
J19 at Connecticut
J23 NC State
J27 at Clemson
J31 Duke
F2 at Georgia Tech
F6 at Wake Forest
F10 Maryland
F12 atVirginia
F17 Florida State
F20 Ohio
f24 at NC State
F27 Clemson
M3 at Duke
1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge; 2-Toumamenr of Champions
ICharlone,H.C.)
Yr. Hometown PPG RPG APC
Fr. Baltimore, Md.
So. Redmond.Wash. 3.0 1.1
Fr. West Palm Beach, Fla.
Fr. Durham, England
Jr. Bloomington,lnd. 1.6 0.8
Fr. Cleveland, Ohio
Jr. Hampton, Va. 5.5 3.4 4.3
Sr. Fayetteville, N.C. 11.4 7.3
So. Minneapolis.Minn. 1.5 0.9
Sr. JuanaDaiz,PR. 0.8 0.8
Sr. Gastonia, N.C. 11.3 5.7
Jr. Hickory, N.C. 1.5 1.2
Jr. Bailey, N.C. 7.1 4.0
Gr. Virginia Beach, Va. 1.5 1.0
returning, 5 \oil. KeWrning starters Indicated in bold
General Information
Location: Raleigh, N.C.
Enrollment: 28,619
Founded: 1887
Colors: Red and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Wolfpack
Home Arena: Entertainment and Sports Arena
(19,722)
President: Dr. Marye Anne Fox
Athletics Director: Lee Fowler
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Herb Sendek (Carnegie Mellon '85)
Career Record/Yrs.: 149-100/8
Record at NCState/Yrs.: 86-74/5
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 9 19-5 15-2 104
Assistant Coaches: Larry Harris (Pittsburgh '78), Larry
Hunter (Ohio '71),Mark Phelps (Ouguesne '96)
2000-01
Overall Record: 13 16
Conference Record/Finish: 5-1 1 /7th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID: AnnabelleVaughan
Office Phone:919-515 2102
Home Phone:919-858-9763
E-Mail: annabelle_vaughan(s'ncsu.edu
Office Fax: 919-515-2898
Press Row Phone: 919-861-6190
Website: www.gopack.com
2001-02 Roster
No. Player
Michael Bell
2 Anthony Grundy
3 llian Evtimov
4 Dovonti Edwards
5 Brian Keeter
11 Archie Miller
21 LeviWatkins
22 Will Roach
23 Scooter Sherrill
24 Julius Hodge
32 Jordan Collins
33 Josh Powell
30 Clifford Crawford
50 Kristian Jensen
54 Marcus Melvin
Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr.
6-3 185
6-7 215
6-0 180
6-2 180
5-10 160
6-7 220
6-5 185
6-3 185
6-6 180
6-10 240
6-9 210
6-3 190
7-1 215
6-8 225
Starters: 2 returning, 3 lost; Letterwinners: 9 returning,
Series Information
Series Record: NC State leads, 67-61
Last Meeting: Maryland won 95-66 on Feb.20,2001
(College Park)
2001-02 Schedule
N14 Prairie View A8iM'
N15 BCA Invitational '
N16 BCAInvitationaM
N20 James Madison
N23 The Citadel
N27 at Ohio State'
Dl Massachusetts
D5 Wofford
D8 at Syracuse
D15 UNC-Asheville
D19 Charieston Southern
D23 at Houston
D30 Maryland
J5 atVirginia
J8 Florida State
J13 Duke
J15 at Clemson
J19 Georgia Tech
J23 at North Carolina
J26 Temple
J30 Wake Forest
F3 at Maryland
F6 Virginia
FIO at Florida State
f14 at Duke
F16 Clemson
F20 at Georgia Tech
F24 North Carolina
M2 at Wake Forest
1-8CA Invitational (Raleigh. H.CI;2-AC0Blg Ten Challenge
Hometown PPG RPG APG
Raleigh,N.C. 1.8 1.3
Louisville, Ky. 14.6 4.3 3.3
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Chapel Hill N.C.
Cary.N.C. 0.9 0.1
Beaver Falls, Pa. 9.3 1.3
Rockville,Md.
Raleigh, N.C.
Mt.Ulla,N.C. 4.2 1.7
Bronx, N.Y
Hyattsville,Md.
Riverdale.Ga.
Winston-Salem, N.C. 7.7 3.2 3.5
Odense, Denmark
Fayetteville, N.C. 4.3 2.9
(i\osl,Returning starters Indicated in bold
KRPNOTt Of Maryland's six victories all-time against top-ranked opponents, UHC has been the victim four times; Gary Williams is 12-0 against HC State at Cole Field House.
^ ^^M
II^ViJS
Till;]
CIGHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
SOONERS
200I FINAL FOUR
TIGERS
NORMAN, OKLA.
General Information
Location: Norman.Okla.
Enrollment: 27,707
Founded: 1890
Colors: Crimson and Cream
Conference: Big 12
Nickname: Sooners
Home Arena: Lloyd Noble Center (1 2,000)
President: David LBoren
Athletics Director: Joe Castlgllone
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Kelvin Sampson (Pembroke State 78)
Career Record/Yrs.:332-217/17
Record at Oklahoma/Yrs.: 156-69/7
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone:405-325-4732
Assistant Coaches: Ray Lopes (College of Idaho '87),
Jim Shaw (Western Oregon '85), Bennie Seltzer
(Washington State '97)
2000-01
Overall Record: 26-7
Conference Record/Finish: 12-4/T-2nd
Final Rankings: No. 1 3 AP, No. 1 9 USA Today/ESPN
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 2-1
Last Meeting: Maryland won 68-60 on Feb.24,2001
(College Park)
2001-02 Schedule
N12 Central Connecticut'
N14 Michigan State/Detroit '
N21 Preseason NIT '
N23 Preseason NIT '
N28 Central Michigan
N30 at Arkansas
D5 St.Bonaventure
D8 Louisiana Tech
D15 High Point (N.C)
D16 Bethune-Cookman
D18 Eastern Illinois __
D21 Maryland
D29 Texas Southern '
J5 Texas A&M
J7 at Connecticut
J12 Texas Tech
J16 at Nebraska
J19 at Kansas
J21 Missouri
Postseason: 0-1; lost to Indiana State, 70-68 (OT), in J26 at Texas Tech
NCAA First Round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Mike Houck
Office Phone:405-325-8227
Home Phone: 405-447-2731
E-Mail: mhouckiSou.edu
Office Fax: 405-325-7623
Press Row Phone: 405-325-1024
Website: www.soonersports.com
2001-02 Roster
No. Player Pos. H\
2 EbiEre
3 Michael Cano
4 Quannasl/i/hite
5 Jason Detrick
10 Hollls Price
12 BlakeJohnston
13 Aaron McGhee
15 MattGipson
20 Richard Ainooson
21 Jabahri Brown
24 Daryan Seivy
25 Nonzo Azubuike
32 Johnnie Gilbert
42 JozsefSzendrei
C
180 Sr.
190 Jr.
210 Jr.
165 Jr.
180 Fr
3 250 Sr.
3 205 Fr
J 185 Jr
210 So.
5 215 Sr.
D 180 So,
3 230 So.
9 240 Jr.
J30 Oklahoma State
F2 at Texas
F6 Baylor
F9 at Texas A8iM
F13 at Oklahoma State
F16 Kansas State
F19 at Baylor
F23 Texas
F26 Iowa State
M2 at Colorado
1 -Preseason f^lT:2-htJChsroneEnergyAH-CollegeCI{issk (Okla-
homa City. Okla.)
Hometown PPG RPG APG
Tulsa, Okla.
San Antonio, Texas 0,3 0.2
New Orleans, La.
Newport News, Va.
New Orleans, La. 11.8 2.6 4.7
Midland, Texas
Aurora, III. 12.9 4.8
Burkburnett, Texas
Oklahoma City, Okla. 0.6 0.4
St. Thomas,U.S.Virgin Islands
West Memphis, Ark. 6.9 5.2
Tulsa, Okla.
Minneapolis, Minn. 2.3 4.3
Budapest, Hungary 4.0 40
General Information
Location: Princeton,N.J.
Enrollment: 4,600
Founded: 1746
Colors: Orange and Black
Conference: Ivy
Nickname: Tigers
Home Arena: Jadwin Gym (6,854)
President: Shirley Tighlman
Athletics Director: Gary D.Walters
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: John Thompson III (Princeton '88)
CareerRecord/Yrs.:16 11/1
Record at Princeton/Yrs.: 16-11/1
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 609-258-2455
Assistant Coaches: Mike Brennan (Princeton '94),
Robert Burke (Havertord '88),Howard Levy (Princ-
eton '85)
2000-01
Overall Record: 16-11
Conference Record/Finish: 11-3/ 1st
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 0-1; lost to North Carolina, 70-48, in
NCAA First Round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Jerry Price
Office Phone: 609-258-3569
Home Phone: 215-321-1224
E-Mail: jprices'princeton.edu
Office Fax: 609-258-2399
Press Row Phone: 609-258 2399
Website: www.goprincetontigers.com
2001-02 Roster
No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr.
I KyleWente G 6-4 180 Jr.
10 Ed Persia G 6-1 180 So.
12 PeteHegseth G 6-0 170 Jr
IS Ahmed El-Nokali G 6-4 175 Sr.
21 Tom McLaughlin
22 WillVenable
23 Mike Bechtold
25 Andre Logan
30 Judson Wallace
31 Ray Robins
32 Conor Neu
33 Mike Stephens
34 KonradWysocki
35 Oominick Martin C 6-10 225
44 Chris Krug F/C 6-9 215
45 Heath Jones C 6-9 235
G 6-4
G 6-1
G 6-0
G 6-4
G/F 6-4
G 6-2
F 6-6
F 6-7
F 6-8
F 6-7
F 6-8
C 6-10
F 6-8
C 6-10
210 So.
220 Fr
210 Jr.
200
225
215
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 4-3
Last Meeting: Maryland won 81 -58 on Dec. 1 9, 1
(Baltimore, Md.)
2001-02 Schedule
N15 at California'
N16 St. Joseph's/Eastern Michigan'
N24 at Florida International
N28 Rider
02 Maryland'
D3 Connecticut/George Washington'
D8 Monmouth
D12 Kansas
D21 Lafayette
D29 at Rutgers
J5 Holy Cross
J11 at Harvard
J12 at Dartmouth
J28 Western Maryland
Fl Columbia
F2 Cornell
F8 at Brown
F9 at Yale
F12 Pennsylvania
F15 Dartmouth
F16 Harvard
F22 Yale
F23 Brown
Ml at Cornell
M2 at Columbia
MS at Pennsylvania
l-BCA Classic (Berkeley, Calil.):2-BBiTaaiSic
(Washinglon D.CJ
Hometown
Effingham, III.
Beaumont, Texas
Forest Lake, Minn.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Andover.Mass.
San Rafael, Calif
Lebanon, Pa.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Atlanta, Ga.
Paso Robles, Calif
Danville, Calif
Napa, Calif
Collar, Germany
Asheville,N.C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Burgaw, N.C.
PPG RPG APG
8.0 3.1 2.0
4.9 1.7
0.3 0.0
8.6 1.9
N
o
o
I
o
O
o
z
m
z
H
l/>
91
0.0 0.5
Starters: 2 returning, 3 lost; Letterwinners: 5 returning, 4 lost; Returning narters indicated in bold
Starters: 4 returning, 1 lost; Letterwinners: 9 returning, 3 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
KRPMOn: Maryland's 68-60 win over No. 16 Oklahoma last season was the second of a school-record five straight wins (not in consecutive games) over ranked teams.
92
mHt^
CIGHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA
TEHPLEOWLS
NX, N.Y. (COACHES VS. CANCER)
200I FINAL FOUR
CAVALIERS
VIRGINIA
^OO^CUARLOTTESVILLE.VA.
U00^COLLE6EPARK,h4D.
General Information
Series Information
General Informatio
n
Series Information
location: Philadelphia, Pa.
Series Record: Temple leads the series, 3-2
location: Charlottesville, Va.
Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 94-61
Enrollment: 29,000
last Meeting: Temple won 73-65
on Feb. 13, 2000
Enrollment: 18,463
last Meeting: Maryland won 102-67 on Mar.3,2001
Founded: 1884
(Philadelphia, Pa.)
Founded: 1819
(College Park)
Colors: Cherry and White
Colors: Orange and Blue
Conference: Atlantic 10
2001-02 Schedule
Conference: Atlantic Coast
2001-02 Schedule
Nickname: Owls
N8 vs. Florida'
Nickname: Cavaliers
N16 Wagner
Home Arena: The Liacouras Center (10,206)
N9 vs. Maryland/Arizona'
Home Arena: University Hall (8,392)
N18 East Tennessee State
President: Dr. David Adamany
N29 Charlotte
President: John T.Casteen,lll
N21 Howard
Athletics Director: Dave O'Brien
Dl Penn State
Athletics Director: Craig Littlepage
N28 Michigan State'
D3 at Wisconsin
D5 at Duke
Dl Virginia Tech
Coaching Staff
Coaching Staff
D8 at Auburn
Head Coach: John Chaney (Beth
ne-Cookman '55)
D8 vs.Villanova '
_i^MM^
Head Coach: Pete Gillen (Fairfield '68)
D17 Charleston Southern
Career Record/Yrs.: 656-238/29
D18 vs. Alabama'
m
^^SfpM
Career Record/Yrs.: 327-165/16
D20 at Georgetown '
Record at Temple/Yrs.:43M79/19
D20 Memphis
"JK;
Record at Virginia/Yrs.: 53-37/3
D23 Rutgers
Best Time to Reach: Contart SID
D22 DePaul
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
D30 Grambling
OfficePhone:215 204 7443
D30 Pennsylavania
Office Phone: 434-982-5400
J5 NC State
AssistantCoaches:NateBlackwell{Temple'90),Dan
J6 at Fordham
»
/
Assistant Coaches: Tom Herrion (Mem'mack '89),Walt
J8 atClemson
Leibovitz (Pennsylvania '96)
J9 Duquesne
J12 Rhode Island
-^
#
Fuller (Drexel'87), Scott Shephe
rd(Rob
rtMorr
s'91)
J12 at North Carolina
J15 Wake Forest
2000-01
J16 atSt.Bonaventure
2000-01
J20 Florida State
Overall Record: 24 13
J19 at Massachusetts
Overall Record: 20-9
J22 at Georgia Tech
Conference Record/Finish: 12-4/3rd
J23 Richmond
/
Conference Record/Finish: 9-
/4th
J24 Virginia Military
nstitute
Final Rankings: None
J26 at NC State
Final Rankings: No.l6APNa2
USA Today/ESPN
J27 at Duke
Postseason: 3-1; lost to Michigan State, 69-6
,in
J30 Fordham
Postseason: 0- 1 ; lost to Gonzaga
,86-85
in NCAA First
J31 Maryland
NCAA Regional Final
f2 St. Joseph's
f6 at Rhode Island
Round
F3 at Missouri
F6 at NC State
Media Services
Ik
*1'1
it
F9 at George Washington
Media Services
F10 Clemson
Basketball SID: ChetZukowski
^
h^
1
F13 at La Salle
Basketball SID: Rich Murray
F12 North Carolina
Office Phone: 215-204-6912
■sjSI
\' ^^'
s^
F16 Massachusetts
Office Phone: 434-982-5500
F17 atWake Forest
Home Phone:215-633-0377
F20 Xavier
Home Phone: 434-978-2966
F20 at Florida State
E-Mail: chetzukowskiis'hotmail.com
F23 St.Bonaventure
E-Mail: rim4e!?'virginia.edu
F23 Georgia Tech
Office Fax: 2 15-204-7499
5
F27 at Dayton
M3 at Saint Joseph's
Office Fax: 434-982-5525
Press Row Phone: 434-296-59
F28 Duke
Press Row Phone: 215-204-744
M3 at Maryland
Website: wv^w.owlsports.com
I - foofte vi. Cancer IKON Clauic (New Yorli, N Y.j: 2 - The
Website: www.virginiasports.co
m
1-ACC/Big Ten Chalienge;2'John Thompson Classic (Washing-
Palestra (PtiiMelphia, Pa.): 3 - Jimmy V Clonic (East fiw/i-
ton. D.C.)
erford.NJI
2001-02 Roster
No. Player Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG AP6
\ 2001-02 Roster
4 NickVanderLaan C
6-10
249
Jr.
Sacramento, Calif
tio. Player Pos.
Ht.
m.
Kr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG AP6
5 Jason Dowling G
6-3
201
Sr.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
0.6
0.2
'- 1 Greg Jefferson F
6-5
205
Jr.
Los Angeles, Calif
2.0
2.5
10 Keith Jenifer G
6-3
155
Fr.
Baltimore, Md.
1 3 Brian Polk G
6-4
205
So.
Harbeson.Del.
11 Majestic Mapp G
6-2
183
So.
Harlem, N.Y
4 Glen Elliott F
6-9
235
Fr.
Atlantic Beach, Fla.
12 Bret Gladstone G
6-1
171
Fr.
Greenwich, Conn.
) 14 Lynn Greer G
6-2
175
Sr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
18.2
3.6 5.4
21 Roger Mason, Jr. G
6-5
201
Jr.
Silver Spring, Md.
15.7
3.1 2.5
15 Havtfley Smith F
6-5
210
Fr.
Jacksonville, Fla.
22 Todd Billet G
6-0
183
Jr.
Middletown,N.J.
^ 21 NileMurry G
6-3
195
Fr.
Houston,Tex3S
23 Maurice Young F/G
6-4
200
So.
Mitchellville,Md.
2.6
1.3
J 22 Jay Jameson G
6-0
170
Sr.
Lansdale,Pa.
24 Jermaine Harper G
6-3
166
Fr.
Gardena, Calif.
23 AlexWesby F
6-6
190
Sr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
10.1
5.5
30 Jason Rogers C/F
6-11
231
Jr.
Staunton, Va.
1.9
0.9
2 30 RonRollerson C
6-10
290
Sr.
Pennsauken, N.J.
3.1
4.2
31 Adam Hall F/G
6-5
200
Sr.
Katy, Texas
10.1
5.5
34 David Hawkins G
6-4
215
So.
Washington, D.C.
10.4
4.4
32 J.C.Mathis F
6-8
224
So.
Brooklyn, N.Y
3.4
2.1
42 Kevin Lyde C
6-10
260
Sr.
Washington, D.C.
12.8
8.9
33 Chris Williams F
6-7
216
Sr.
Birmingham, Ala.
14.5
6.7
5pS- Starters: 4 returning, 1 lost, Letterwinners: 6
eturning, 3 \ost;Muming starten indicated
in bold
34 Jason Clark F
6-8
225
Fr.
Virginia Beach, Va.
35 Travis Watson F/C
6-8
254
Jr.
Brookneal.Va.
12.9
9.1
42 Elton Brown F
6-9
265
Fr.
Newport News, Va.
iri
Starters: 4 returning, 1 lost; Letterwinners: 9 returning, 5 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
IRPNOTt: Mt as Virginia was Maryland's first opponent at Cole Field House in 1955, so too, shall the Cavaliers be the last - on March 3, 2002.
^ l^M
25
C C U T I V C
WMWmmS WILLIAM ir HA^yTRIBE
aMWINSTON-SAlEM.N.C.
;U00^COLLEGEPARK,^D.
COLLEGE I^ARK.MD
General Information
Location: Winston-Salem, N.C.
Enrollment: 3,950
Founded: 1834
Colors: Old Gold and Black
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Home Arena: Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coli-
seum (14,407)
President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn
Athletics Director: Ron Wellman
Coaching Staff
Head Coach:SI<ip Prosser (U.S.Merchant Marine 72)
Career Record/Yrs.: 165-78/8
Record at Wake Forest/Yrs.: first Year
Best Time to Reach: Contaa SID
Office Phone: 336-758-5622
Assistant Coaches: Jeff Battle (Marshall '85), Dino
Gaudio (Oho '81 ), Chris Mack (Xavier '93)
2000-01
Overall Record: 19-11
Conference Record/Finish: 8-8/5th
Final Rankings: N0.23AP
Postseason: 0-1; lost to Butler, 79-63, in NCAA First
Round
Media Services
Basketball SID: Dean Buchan
Office Phone: 336-758-5640
Home Phone: 336-922-7049
E-Mail: buchandw^wfu.edu
Office Fax: 336-758-5140 ^
Press Row Phone: 336-727-2945
Website: www.wakeforestsports.com
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 53-50
Last Meeting: Maryland won 71-53 on Mar. 9, 2001
(ACCTournament in Atlanta)
2001-02 Schedule
N12 UNCWilmington'
N16 Arkansas/Maine'
N18 Elon
N21 Preseason NIT ^
N23 Preseason NIT ^
N27 Minnesota'
D4 at Kansas
D7 South Carolina State
D16 Florida State
D20 St. Francis (Pa.)
D22 at St. John's
D29 Marquette
J2 Richmond
J5 at North Carolina
J7 at Navy
J12 Clemson
J15 at Virginia
J19 at Duke
J23 Maryland
J26 Georgia Tech
J30 at NC State
F2 at Florida State
F4 North Carolina
F9 Cincinnati
F13 at Clemson
F17 Virginia
F21 Duke
F24 at Maryland
F27 at Georgia Tech
M2 NC State
1-Prese(]iontJIT(Wmton'Salem}:2-Preseason NIT (New York,
H.y.):3'ACUSigTenChallenge
2001-02 Roster
No. Player Pos. Hi
3 Broderick Hicks
4 Taron Downey
5 Josh Howard
10 Jamal Levy
11 A.W.Hamilton
13 Vytas Danelius
25 Darius Songaila
31 Ervin Murray
33 Steve Lepore
34 Antwan Scott
42 Craig Dawson
53 Dshamal Schoetz
Starters: 3 returning, 2 lost; Letterwi
Wt. Yr. Hometown PPG RPO APG
171 Sr. Houston, Texas 6.9 1.9 2.6
171 Fr. Oxford, N.C.
198 Jr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 13.6 5.9
177 Fr. Homestead, Fla.
Georgetown, Ky. 1.7 0.4
Indianapolis, Ind.
Marijampole, Lithuania 13. 2 6.0
Wallace, N.C. 2.2 6.0 2.9
North Olmsted, Ohio
New Bern, N.C. 6.8 3.6
211 Sr. Kinston,N.C. 12.5 2.2
263 Fr. Cottbus, Germany
nners: 7 returning, 3 \oit, Returning starters indicated in bold
176 So
228 Fr.
248 Sr.
189 Sr.
199 Jr.
197 Sr.
General Information
Location:Williamsburg,Va.
Enrollment: 5,600
Founded: 1693
Colors: Green, Gold,and Silver
Conference: Colonial Athletic
Nickname: Tribe
Home Arena: William and Mary Hall (8,600)
President: Timothy J. Sullivan
Athletics Director: Terry Driscoll
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Rick Boyages (Bowdoin '85)
Career Record/Yrs.: 56-66/5
Record at William & Mary/Yrs.: 10-17/1
Best Time to Reach: Mornings, M-F
Office Phone: 757 221-3339
Assistant Coaches: Jamie Kachmarik (Bowling
Green '97), Pat Skerry (Tufts '92), Milan Brown
(Howard '93)
2000-01
Overall Record: n-17
Conference Record/Finish: 7-9/T5th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Services
Basketball SID: Dan Wakely
Office Phone: 757-221-3368
HomePhone:TBA
E-Mail: ddwake@wm.edu
OfficeFax: 757-221-3412
Press Row Phone: 757-221 -3348
Website: www.tribeathletics.com
2001-02 Roster
No. Player
00 Nate Loehrke
1 Sherman Rivers
4 Tom Strohbehn
10 NickD'Antoni
11 Bill Davis
15 ReidMarkham
21 CodyCarbaugh
30 Thomas Viglianco
33 Mike Johnson
34 Adam Hess
40 Steve Sorenson
44 Adam Duggins
55 Zeb Cope
Pos. m. m. Yr.
6-10
6-1
6-9
200
210
240
220
220
275
235
Starters: 3 returning, 2 lost; letterwinners: 8 returning,
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads the series, 21-8
Last Meeting: Maryland won 77-48 on Dec.5, 1985
(College Park)
2001-02 Schedule
N16 at Texas Tech'
N 1 7 Northern Iowa/San Diego State '
N20 at High Point
N24 at Charleston Southern
N26 at The Citadel
N28 Washington & Lee
N30 at Purdue'
Dl Akron/Oakland' 1
D27 at Maryland
J3 at George Mason
J5 Delaware
J7 Drexel
J12 Virginia Commonwealth
J16 UNCWilmington
J19 atHofstra
J23 James Madison
J26 at Old Dominion
J30 at Drexel
F2 Towson
F4 at James Madison
F6 Hampton
F9 at Towson
F13 at UNCWilmington
F16 Hofstra
F18 George Mason
F20 at Delaware
F23 Old Dominion
F25 at Virginia Commonwealth
l-Rerf Raider Classic (Lubbock, Texas): 2-Boilermaker Invita-
tional (West Lafayette, Ind}
Hometown PPG RPC APG
Kalamazoo, Mich-
Woodbridge,Va. 9.0 4.5 2.6
Leawood,Kan. 6.6 4.8
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Windsor, Ontario 2.3 2.9
Louisville, Ky 1.9 0.1
Chambersburg,Pa. 3.4 1.5
Madison, Ala.
Shawnee Mission, Kan. 12.0 7.3
GrossePointe.Mich.
Rocky River, Ohio
Greensboro, N.C. 4.7 3.0
Columbia,S.C. 2.2 2.0
4 lost; Returning starters indicated in bold
I
o
N
o
T
O
Z
Ifl
z
H
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93
I[RPMOTt: The Terps' current five-game win streak over Wake Forest is one shy of Maryland's longest streak in the series.
m%
C I G tt T COMSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAH£NT5 • 2001 FINAL FOUR
ZOOI OZA(( SCHEDULE
KRPNOTt: Maryland's game vs. Arizona in ttie Coaches 15. Caihei Classic is the first this season by an Atlantic Coast Conference team.
t PW.
C I G H T
m^
^
C N T S • 2 O O I F I
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
iO
Gtambling Stale at Virginid,2:00
Maryland aiNC Slate, FSN, 6:00
Texas ASM at North Caioliiia,FSN,8:00
ian.l
DukealFloridaState, FSN, 6:30
Wake Forest alNa«y,FSNS/SUN, 9:0
Virginia at Clemson,FSNS/SUN, 7:00
Florida State alNC State. FSNS/SUN, MO
B
Maryland at Georgia Tech, ESPN, 2;
Duke at NC Stale, FSN, 8:00
20
15
NC Stale at Clemson, FSNS/SUN, 7:00
Wake Forest at Virginia, (U, 9:00
Florida Slate at Virginia, B), 4:00
Clemson at Maryland, FSN, 6:iO
Yale at Clemson, 7,00
mctimondatWakeForest,7:00
Cornell at Georgia Tech, 7:00
Ouke vs. Davidson, ESPN2, 7:30,
Charlotte (NO Coliseum
Florida State at San Francisco, TB.
North Carolina at Maryland, ESPN2, 7:30
27
North Carolina at Clemson, FSN, 6:
Virginia at Ouke,FSN,8:00
Virginia at Missouri, ABC, 2:00
NC Stale at Maryland, fSN, 4:00
10
NC State at Florida Slate, RJ, 1 :0O
Clemson at Virginia, FU,3:30
Maryland at North Carolina, FSN, 6:30
//
Doke at Maryland, CBS, 1:00
Florida State at North Carolina, RJ,3:00
Virginia at Wake Forest, FSN,6:30
2i,
Wake Forest at Maryland IU/BPN2,2«
Stlohn'salDuke,C6S,4:0O
North Carolina at NC State, FSN, 6:30
Virginia at Maryjand FSN, 8:00
North Carolina at Ouke, ABC, 3:30
16
North Carolina at Florida State, ESPN2,
23
Maryland at Wake Forest, ESPN2,7:30
NC Slate at North Carolina, RJ, 9:00
30
Wake Forest at NC State, ESPN2, 7:30
Florida State at Georgia Tech,FSNS/(SUN
11:001,9:00
Georgia Tech at Clemson, 7:00
Virginia at NC State, ESPN2, 7:30
North Carolina at Wake Forest, RJ, 9:00
13
Georgia Tech at Maryland, ESPN2, 7:30
Wake Forest at Clemson, FSNS/(SUN|,
20
Virginia at Flonda State, 7:00
Ohio Univat North Catolina,ESPN2,7:30
Mary land at Clemson, RJ split, 9:00
NC Stale at Georgia Tech, RJ split 9:00
27
Wake Forest at Georgia Tech, ESPN2, 7:30
Maryland at Florida State, RJ split, 9:00
Clemson at North Carolina, RJ split, 9:00
Thursday Friday Saturday
NorlolkStateatMatylanAB
10
Georgia Tech at Duke, ESPN,!
17
Maryland at Ouke, ESPN, 9:00
2i
Virginia Military Institute at Virginia, 7:30
Duke at Boston College, ESPN, 9:00
Clemson at Flotida State, FSNS/ISUN
1T:00),9:OC
Wake Forest at Duke, ABC, T:00
Georgia lech at NC Slate, RJ, 2:00
North Carolina at Connecticut, CBS, 4:00
Georgia Tech at Wake Forest, RJ, 1 :30
Temple at NC State, ESPN, Noon
Florida State at Maryland, RJ,4:00
31
Maryland at Virginia,ESPN,7:00
Duke at North Carolina, RI/ESPN, 9:00
Florida State at 0uke,FSNS/SUN,7:00
n
NC Stale at Duke, ESPN, 7:00
21
Duke at Wake Forest,ESPN,9:00
28
Duke at Virginia, ESPN, 9:00
49tll Annual ACC TOURNAMENT
Charlntle (N,C. I Coliseum
feb.l
•JL -^iv _JBL
22
Mar. I
49th Annual ACC TOURNAMENT
Charlotte IN.CI Coliseum
North Carolina at Georgia Tech, CSS, ):0
Wake Forest at Florida State, RJ, 3:00
Duke at Clemson, RJ, 8:00
Cincinnati at WalceFofescA
Duke al Georgia Tech, ABC;
16
Georgia Teth at St. Eouis,ABC.1:00
Clemson at NC State, RJ/ESPN2,4«)
23
Florida State at Clemson,fSNS/SUN, Noon
Georgia lech at Vitginia, RJ/ESPN2. 4:00
Georgia Tech at norida State, FSNS/SUN,
Noon
NC State at Wake Forest, CBS, 2:00
9/10
49th Annual ACC TOURNAMENT
Charlotte (N.Cl Coliseum
KRPHOT£: Maryland's Feb. 3 game with NC State was moved to 4 p.m., to accommodate the Super Bowl's move from Jan. 27
CiGHT COMSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNT5 • 200I FINAL FOUR
?00ZNCUTOURNAMENT
el 2002 NCAA Division I Men's
I BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
First Round* Seeond Round* Regionals National National
Second Round* Rrat Round*
^ 2002 Dates & Sites
First & Second Rounds
ARCO Arena, Sacramento, Calif. Mar. 14 & 16
Bi-Lo Center, Greenville, S.C. Mar. 14 & 16
Trans World Dome, St. Louis, Mo. Mar. 14 & 16
University Arena, Albuquerque, N.M. Mar. 14 & 16
MCI Center, Washington, D.C.
Mellon Arena, Pittsburgh, Pa.
United Center, Chicago, III.
Regional Semifinals and Finals
Mar. 15 & 17
Mar. 15 & 17
Mar. 15 & 17
SOUTH: Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ky. Mar.21 &23
EAST Carrier Dome, Syracuse, N.Y. Mar. 22 & 24
MIDWESTKohl Center, Madison, Wise. Mar.22 & 24
Final Four
American Airlines Arena, Dallas, Texas Mar.l5&17 WEST Compaq Center, San Jose, Calif. Mar.21&23 Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga.
ZOOZACCTOURNAMENT
Mar. 30 & Apr. 1
Seed #1
Seed #8
March 7, 7:00 p.m.
ESPN
March 8, Noan
RJ-ESPN
Winner #8/#9
Seed #4
March 8. 2:30 p.m.
RJ-ESPH
March 9,
liOp.m.
RJ-ESPN
96
Seed #5
Seed #2
March 8, 7:00 p.m.
Rl-ESPN
Championship
Mar. 10,
1:00p.m.
RJ-ESPN
Seed #7
Seed #3
March 8,9:30 p.m.
RJ
March 9,
4:00p.m.
RJ-ESPN
2002 ACC Tournament
<i9th Annual
March 7-10, 2002
Charlotte Coliseum,
Charlotte, N.C.
Seed #6
New Format For First &
Second Rounds In 2002
INDIANAPOLIS-The NCAA Division I Men's Bas-
ketball Committee has adopted new bracketing pro-
cedures that will enable more teams to stay closer to
home in the first and second rounds of the Division I
Men's Basketball Championship.
Beginning with the 2002 championship.afterthe
committee assigns the top four teams in each region,
it will assign those teams to first/second round sites -
with an emphasis on placing them in the most geo-
graphically compatible sites, regardless of where the
teams will play in the regional the following week.
(For example,a team located in an eastern state that
is seeded second in the west region may play itsfirst-
and second-round games at a site in the eastern part
of the country, then play in the West Regional.)
Thecommittee will place teams in theeight first/
second round sites in groups ("pods") of four (seeds
1, 16, 8, 9: seeds 4, 13, 5, 12; seeds 2, 15, 7, 10; and
seeds 3, 14,6, 1 1 ).There will be two pods at each first/
second round site; the two pods at a site may feed
into different regional sites.
Prior to this change, all teams placed in a par-
ticular region played their first- and second-round
games at one of two sites in that region, then ad-
vanced to the regional in that same region.
"The committee wanted to maintain the event
asa 'national' tournament, with four evenly balanced
regions, while at the same time keeping as many
teams as close to their natural geographic area as
possible," said Mike Tranghese, chair of the basket-
ball committee and commissioner of the Big East Con-
ference. "For student-athletes, it means less travel,
fewer missed classes andamore exciting atmosphere
in the arenas.For parents, friendsand alumni,it means
easier access to their favorite teams' games. For the
coaches, the committee has maintained the fairness
and equity of competition."
T[l!PNOT£: The new NCAA Tournament format was made for the Terps: last year Maryland played in Atlanta, Boise, Anaheim and f^inneapolis and spent six nights at home between March 6 and April 1.
^,
■^ *.
^■&
WToTn!
The Terps celebrated their 2001 West Regional champL
with CBS' 6us Johnson and Dan Bonner. il
lyiSSECTION
Year In Review
2000-01 Final Results
2000-01 Final Statistio
Team Game-By-Game Statistics ...
Team & Individual Superlatives ...
Game Recaps
ACC Standings, Statistics, Honors .
.100
.101
.102
.103
.104
.113
98
nm
EIGHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
PIEWNOTEBOOK
1»'^
Best Ride In Terp History
After reaching the NCAA Sweet Sixteen for the fifth time in
eight seasons, Maryland's win over Stanford in the West Region
final earned the Terrapins their first trip to the Final Four.
Maryland's win over Georgetown earned the Terps their first
trip to the NCAA's round of eight in 26 seasons. Maryland's only
previous trips to the Elite Eight were in 1973 and 1975.
Maryland won four games in the NCAA Tournament for the
first time in its history.
Best Rankings
Following its first trip to the
NCAA's Final Four, the Terrapins
earned the best final ranking in
school history, matching a No.4 fi-
nal posting by the 1974Terps.
Maryland finished the season
ranked No.4 in the USAToday/ESPN
coaches poll.TheTerps were No. 1 1
in the final poll released by the Associated Press.
Maryland's No.4 postseason finish, and its No.5 AP preseason
start, both were the Terps' highest pre- and postseason finishes
during its current 12-year era under Gary Williams.
from Wire To Wire
The Terrapins were one of just 1 2 teams nationally to remain
in the AP Top 25 from start to finish last season (Stanford, Michi-
gan State, Duke, Illinois, Florida, North Carolina, Arizona, Kansas,
Maryland, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wake Forest).
Fifth In eight Seasons
Maryland reached the NCAA Sweet Sixteen for the fifth time
in eight seasons — one of just seven schools to boast that claim
since the 1994 season.
Likewise, Gary Williams is one of just six coaches to lead
teams to the Sweet Sixteen as many as five times since 1994.
Over The Top
With its win over Stanford, the Terrapins erased their former
distinction as the nation's winningest NCAA Tournament team
never to reach the Final Four.
Three Seed To Final Four
Since the 54-team format originated in 1979, Maryland be-
came the 10th team to carry a No. 3 seed to the Final Four.
VS. No. 1/2 Ranked
In the national semifinal against No. 1-ranked Duke, Mary-
land faced a squad ranked either No. 1 or No.2 in the country for
the sixth time in the same season.
Earlier, Maryland split three meetings (1-2) with Duke who
was ranked No. 2 in all three games in at least one poll.
Maryland lost a road decision at top-ranked North Carolina
during the Terps' five-of-six game losing skid, and in the West
Regional beat No.2 Stanford.
Fourth Time, At Final Four
Until Maryland met Duke on four separate occasions in 2000-
01, Maryland had met an opponent four times in the same sea-
son just once. Maryland bested Virginia in all four meetings dur-
ing the 1956-57 campaign.
'81, '90, '91, '01
Maryland and Duke in 2001 were the first ACC duo to appear
in the Final Four together since North Carolina and Duke shared
center stage in 1 991 . Prior to that,it was North Carolina and Geor-
gia Tech in 1990, and North Carolina and Virginia in 1981.
It marked the fourth time that the ACC has had a pair of en-
trants to the NCAA Final Four. It was only the second time that an
ACC tandem has met in the Final Four.
lOth Time In History
The AII-ACC national semifinal game between Maryland and
Duke marked the 10th time in NCAA history that two teams in
one conference met in the Final Four.
Instant Rivals
It was more than fitting that Maryland and Duke meet on the
nation's largest stage, considering one major cable network had
immediately classified two of its first three games last season as
"Instant Classics."
Maryland led all four meetings in 2001 by double digits at
one point.The team that trailed at halftime won all four meet-
ings.
k summary and breakdown of a ClassicSeries: Maryland led a
total of 79:19 ... Duke led a total of 58:18 ...The two teams were
tied 1 1 :23 ...The longest Maryland lead was for 32:1 8 (1 st & 2nd
halves of Game 4) ...The longest Duke lead was for 15:41 (2nd
half of Game 3) ...The largest Maryland lead was 22 (1st half of
Game 4) ...The largest Duke lead was 14 (2nd half of Game 3).
Terps & Devils Streaking
Maryland won 1 of its last 1 2 games. Duke won 1 3 of its last
U.Their lone losses during their respective streaks were to each
other.
Most Wins Over Top 25
Maryland beat ranked opponents in seven of eight games late
in the season. Overall, the Terps' eight wins over Top 25 foes ex-
ceeded the previous record of seven in 1974-75.
VS. Top 10
Maryland wins over Duke and Virginia were the Terps' first
defeats of Top 10 opponents in consecutive games since 1976,
and just the second time in history.
The win over Stanford helped Maryland set a new school
record with its fourth defeat of a Top 1 team in one season.
Hot In Final Month
Maryland was called one of the hottest teams in the country
over the final month — if not the hottest. The proof is in the
numbers:since Feb. 17,Maryland was 10-2 overall and 7-2 against
other ranked opponents (AP Top 25).
Entering the Final Four, Maryland won more games over
ranked opponents than any other team in the country. In fact,
entering the tournament,only Florida had matched theTerps with
a 5-1 mark over ranked teams.
Honor Roll
Juan Dixon garnered All-America accolades in 2001 , and four
of Maryland's five starters earned
merit among recipients of 2001 AII-
ACC teams.
Chosen as a third team Ail-
American by Basketball Times and
the NABC, Dixon was the fifth Terp
ever to earn first team AII-ACC hon-
ors in back-to-back seasons, and
the first since Joe Smith in 1994
and 1995.
Third team Basketball Times All-America
Third team NABC All-America
Honorable mention AP All-America
NCAA West Region All-Tournament
First team AII-ACC Tournament
First team AII-ACC
First team AII-ACC Defensive
Two-time ACC Player of the Week
Lonny Baxter was an AII-ACC first team pick in 2000, and a
second-teamer in 2001 . He was a second team AII-ACC Tourna-
ment selection, and was named the Most Outstanding Player at
the NCAA West Regional.
Terence Morris was a three-time AII-ACC pick, earning first
and second team honors as a sophomore and junior,and a third
team citation in 2001.
Steve Blake earned honorable mention AII-ACC for the sec-
ond straight season.
Teamwork, Balance, Depth
From top to bottom, Maryland utilized at least nine regular
players who made steady contributions.
— Terp reserves played a key role in the win over George-
town, amassing 28 points for their highest total of the
postseason.
— Maryland's bench contributed a remarkable 62 points in
the win over Virginia. Besides 15
points from ordinary starter
Lonny Baxter, other contribu-
tors were Drew Nicholas (16),
Danny Miller (14) and Tahj
Holden(9).
— Maryland's bench contrib-
uted 35 points in the loss to Duke
at home, including a season-high
14 from Holden, nine from Miller and eight from Nicholas.
— The Terps' bench combined to score better than 30 points
on 10 occasions, and more than 20 points 26 times.
More Bench Notes
— The Terps had a double-figure scorer from off the bench
in three of five NCAA Tournament wins, and four of its last six
games overall.
TBPKOTt: Maryland's last 10 victories in 200 V. No. 23 Wake Forest, NC State, Wo. 16 Oklahoma, No. 2 Duke, No. 7 Virginia, No. 22 Wake Forest, George Mason, Georgia State, No. 2 1 Georgetown, No. 2 Stanford.
^ FM
— Sophomore Tahj Holden scored 1 4 and 10 points, respec-
tively, in NCAA Tourney wins over Stanford and Georgetow/n. He
scored 10 and against Dul<e in the ACC semifinal.
— Drew Nicholas v^as third on the team in 3-pointers (34)
and assists (86/2.5).
— In the regular season finale against Virginia, Nicholas
posted the first double-double of his career with 15 points and
10 assists.
The Century Mark
including the regular season finale against Virginia with 102
points scored, the Terps eclipsed the century mark on six occa-
sions in 2000-01,just two times shy of the season record of eight,
set in 1974-75.
Maryland set a school standard during December by scoring
over 1 00 points in four consecutive games.
Third In The Nation
The Terps were the country's third-highest scoring team.
£IGUT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURMAHCNTS
Stealing The ACC
Juan Dixon helped Maryland become the first school everto
boast the ACC's steals leader in four straight seasons.
Counting three straight seasons (1994-96) in which former
Terp Johnny Rhodes led the circuit in steals, a Maryland player
has led the ACC in steals in seven of the past eight years.
Inside Muscle
Lonny Baxter led the team in rebounds (7.9) and was sec-
ond on the team in points (15.6). He finished third in the ACC in
rebounds and seventh in points.
— Baxter averaged 16 points and 10 rebounds through five
NCAA Tournament games in 2001 . He became the first Terrapin
ever named the MVP of an NCAA Regional when he captured
Most Outstanding Player honors in Anaheim. He combined for
50 points and 20 rebounds in wins over Georgetown and
Stanford.
— He nearly averaged a double-double in ACC play with 1 4.1
points and 8.1 rebounds.
— He has scored in double figures in 37 of the last 43 games.
— He boasted consecutive double-double efforts heading
into the NCAA Tournament, and finished the season with six in
his last nine games.
Mr. Ail-Around
Terence Morris led the team in
blocks (2.2), was second in re-
bounds (7.7), and third in scoring
(12.2).
— Through 16 ACC games,
Morris nearly averaged a double-
double with 14.0 points and 9.5
boards.
— He had seven double-doubles as a senior, and finished
with 26 double-doubles in his career. He had an 11-point and
10-rebound effort against Stanford in the West Region final.
— Morris became just the second Maryland player and the
10th in ACC history to record 500 blocked shots.
— He is the fifth Terp to reach 900 rebounds in a career, and
the ninth Terrapin player ever to score 1 ,700 points.
— He finished his career in second place on theTerps' career
chart for blocked shots, and 10th on the ACC career chart.
NCAA Scoring
Offense
6
Pts.
Avg.
1. TCU
31
2,902
93.6
2. Duke
39
3,538
90.7
3. Maryland
36
3,067
85.2
4. Virginia
29
2,464
85.0
Terps Among NCAA Leaders
Juan Dixon, Steve Blake and Lonny Baxter all were
among national leaders in various statistical categories:
— Blake was ninth in the nation with 6.9 assists per game.
— Dixon was 13th among NCAA leaders with 2.6 steals per
game.
— Dixon was 26th in the nation with a 86.5 free throw shoot-
ing percentage.
— Baxter was 24th in the country with a 56.5 percent field
goal shooting clip.
Points & Steals Specialist
A slasher and creative scorer,Juan Dixon led theTerps in scor-
ing, with 18.2 points. He was fifth in the ACC. He led the ACC in
steals and was second in free throw percentage.
— Dixon is the 13th player in Terrapin history with at least
1,500 career points.
— Dixon is among a select list of Maryland greats ever to
score 30 at least five times (Walt Williams-15, Joe Smith-7, Len
Bias-6,John Lucas-5,Juan Dixon-5).
— He owns a school-record streak of 40 straight charity shots
without a miss last season.
— Dixon's FT percentage was second in Maryland history. It
is Maryland's best percentage ever, by a player with more than
100 attempts.
— On other Maryland single-season charts, Dixon finished
third in steals (95) and 3-point baskets (62).
— He scored in double figures in 34 of 35 games last year,
and in 66 of the last 71 entering his senior season.
— He enters his senior campaign in third on the Maryland
career chart for steals, and ninth in ACC history.
Fancy Passers
Maryland boasted five different players who averaged over
two assists per game, led by ACC leader Steve Blake. The Terra-
pins led the ACC as a team with 19.5 assists per outing.
Blake became the first Terrapin since John Lucas in 1974 to
lead the ACC. He eclipsed the school record for single season as-
sists (248) and assists per game (6.9).
Blake Comes Of Age
As a sophomore, Steve Blake
asserted himself as one of the best
point guards in the country.
— He was an honorable men-
tion AII-ACC choice, but had the sec-
ond most votes among point
guards.
— Blake scored in double figures in nine of his last 1 8 games.
In those games, he averaged 8.6 points, compared to 5.2 in the
season's first 18 games.
FINAL FOUR
— His 1 1 points and 1 1 assists at Duke represented the sec-
ond double-double of his career. He previously had 1 7 points and
10 assists as a freshman against Florida State.
— Blake's 11 assists at Cameron Indoor Stadium, and against
Duke at the ACC Tournament, represent a career-high against ACC
opponents. In four games with Duke last season, he scored 40
points with 36 assists.
— He netted 24 of 48 3FGs (50%) during the last half of the
season.
— Blake hit all three of his 3-point field goal attempts in the
West Region final vs. Stanford. He was 2-for-4 against Duke in
the Final Four.
— Excluding an overtime and 1:51 of regulation after foul-
ing out against Duke on Jan. 27, Blake limited former USA team-
mate (and roommate) Jason Williams to a combined 26 points
and 10 assists in two regular season games.
— He is sixth in career assists at Maryland and the first to
reach 400 as a sophomore.
— He already is 185 assists shy of breaking the Maryland
career record, well within reach by the end of just his junior sea-
son.
— Mathematically-speaking, Blake (465) is on pace to chal-
lenge the ACC's all-time assist leaders:Bobby Hurley (1 ,076),Chris
Corchiani (1,038),Ed Cota (l,030),Grayson Marshall (857).Hurley,
Corchiani and Cota are 1-2-3 in NCAA history, also.
A 1,000-Point Quartet
Maryland became only the 38th Division I team everto boast
four 1 ,000-point scorers active in the same season.
Senior Terence Morris eclipsed the 1,000-point barrier in
1999-00, and a trio of juniors — Juan Dixon, Lonny Baxter
and Byron Mouton all reached the mark in 2000-01 .
— No other team in the nation had four active players with
1,000 points in 2000-01.
— The 2001 Terps were the sixth ACC team everto boast four
1 ,000-point scorers active on the same team.
Impact Newcomer
After Maryland won 10 straight
games and 1 3 of the first 1 4 with
Byron Mouton among theTerps'
starting five. The Sporting Hews
called Mouton the ACC's Impact
Newcomer of the Year through the
first half of the season.
— Mouton's 22 points on 6-of-
9 shooting against George Mason marked his best scoring game
since December, and his second-highest scoring output of the
season. His 9-for-9 free throws set a new Maryland single-game
record in the NCAA Tournament.
— Mouton scored in double figures in 16 of 36 games last
season. He started 29 of 31 games since he entered the starting
lineup against Michigan.
Games By Mardesich
Senior co-captain Mike Mardesich played in more games
(1 37), and won more games (99) than any player ever to wear a
Terrapin uniform.
He played every game of his career and now owns Maryland I
records for games played overall, and consecutive games played. I
s
99
[[RPHOTl: Maryland ranked seventh nationally in overall attendance last season for 16 games, and 18th in home attendance.
100
•Of
CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
SEASONRESULTS
Overall: 25-11 • ACC:IO-6 - Uom<>:ll-B > Away: 6-3 - Neutral: 8-S
Date
N20
N21
N22
N29
D2
D3
D6
D9
D13
D23
D27
D30
J2 *
J6 *
JIO *
J14 *
J17 *
J21 *
J27 *
J31 *
F4 *
F6 *
F10 *
F14 *
F17 *
F20 •
F24
F27 •
M3 *
M9 4
MIO 4
M15 5
M17 5
M22 6
M24 6
M31 7
[6/6]
16/6]
[6/6]
[13/14]
[13/14]
[13/14]
[19/17]
[19/17]
[20/19]
[20/19]
[18/19]
[18/19]
[17/17]
[17/17]
[14/16]
[14/16]
[12/14]
[12/14]
[8/10]
[9/10]
[9/10]
[13/13]
[13/13]
[17/18]
[17/181
[20/20]
[20/20]
[16/16]
[16/16]
[11/131
[11/13]
[11/11]
[11/11]
[11/11]
[11/11]
[11/11]
Opponent
vs. Louisville
vs. [8/8] Illinois
vs. Dayton
vs. [23/23] Wisconsin
vs. Michigan
vs. Geo. Washington
Stony Brook
at Pennsylvania
Md.-Baltimore County
Norfolk State
Chicago State
Md.-Eastern Shore
atClemson
Georgia Tech
[9/111 North Carolina
at Florida State
[10/8] Wake Forest
at NC State
[2/21 Duke
[ll/ll]atVirginia
Clemson
at Georgia Tech
[1/1] at North Carolina
Florida State
[23/15] at Wake Forest
NC State
[16/15] Oklahoma
[2/2] at Duke
[7/91 Virginia
[22/20] Wake Forest
[3/2] Duke
George Mason
Georgia State
[21/20] Georgetown
[2/2] Stanford
[1/1] Duke
Result
W 95-73
L 80-90
L 71-77
L 75-78 ot
W 82-51
W 71-53
W 107-59
W 87-81
W 93-67
W 123-79
W 117-55
W 105-53
W 104-92
W 93-80
L 83-86
W 76-55
W 81-71
W 75-61
L 96-98 ot
L 78-99
W 69-54
L 62-72
L 82-96
L 71-74
W 73-57
W 95-66
W 68-60
W 91-80
W 102-67
W 71-53
L 82-84
W 83-80
W 79-60
W 76-66
W 87-73
L 84-95
Att.
2,500
2,500
2,500
7,157
16,681
16,826
13,206
8,722
13,021
13,687
13,506
13,107
7,500
14,500
14,500
4,602
14,500
17,428
14,500
8,392
14,500
8,802
21,750
14,282
13,800
14,500
14,500
9,314
14,500
40,083
40,083
10,824
11,250
18,008
17,979
45,406
Overall ACC
1-1
1-2
1-3
2-3
3-3
4-3
5-3
6-3
7-3
8-3
9-3
10-3
11-3
11-4
12-4
13-4
14-4
14-5
14-6
15-6
15-7
15-8
15-9
17-9
18-9
19-9
20-9
21-9
21-10
22-10
23-10
24-10
25-10
25-11
Points Leader
Morris 24
Baxter 17
Baxter 20
Mouton 14
Dixon 19
Mouton 17
Baxter/Dixon/Mouton 19
Dixon 23
Dixon 23
Baxter 32
Dixon 24
Mouton 28
Morris 26
Dixon 28
Dixon 22
Dixon 19
Dixon 30
Morris 20
Dixon 17
Baxter 15
Morris 18
Dixon 18
Baxter 19
Dixon 14
Baxter 19
Dixon 30
Dixon 23
Dixon 28
Dixon 21
Dixon 15
Dixon 17
Dixon 22
Baxter 19
Baxter 26
Baxter 24
Dixon 19
Rebounds Leader
Morris 9
Baxter 8
Baxter/Morris 5
Dixon 7
Mardesich 7
Morris 7
Wilcox 8
Baxter 8
Baxter 12
Morris/Blake 8
Morris 8
Baxters
Morris 8
Morris 13
Morris 12
Morris 14
Baxter 15
Morris 10
Mouton 12
Morris 15
Baxter 13
Morris 13
Baxter/Morris 8
Baxter/Blake 6
Baxter 14
Baxter 7
Baxter 7
Morris 12
Morris 13
Baxter 11
Baxter 12
Baxter 6
Baxter 14
Baxter 14
Morris 10
Baxter 10
[ ] Numbers in brackets deriote rankings by AP/USA Today-ESPN
' - denotes Atlantic Coast Conference games; 1 - denotes Maui Invitational at Lahaina, Hawaii (Lahaina Civic Center): 2 - denotes ACC/Big Ten
Challenge ot Milwaukee, Wise (Bradley Center): i - denotes BB& T Classic at Washington, D.C. {MCI Center): 4 - denotes ACC Tournament at
Atlanta, Ga. (Georgia Dome): 5 - denotes NCAA West Region first and Second Bounds at Boise, Idaho (BSU Pavilion): 6 ■ denotes NCAA West
Regional at Anaheim, Calif. (Arrowhead Pond): 7 - denotes NCAA Final Four at Minneapolis, Minn. (HHH Metrodome)
Records With Starting Lineups
F Miller F Morris C Baxter G Blake G Dixon 1-3
vs. Louisville (1 1-20), vs. Illinois (1 1-21). vs. Dayton (1 1-22). vs. Wisconsin (1 1-29)
F Mouton F Morris C Baxter G Blake G Dixon 23-7
vs.Michigan (12-2), vs. Geo. Washington (12-3). Stony Brook (12-6), atPenn (12-9), UMBC(12-13), Norfolk State (12-22), Chicago
State (12-27), Md.-Eastern Shore (12-W), at Clemson (1-2), Georgia Tech (1-6), North Carolina (1- 10), at Florida State (1-14).
Wake Forest (1-17). at NC State (1-2 1), Duke (1-27), at Virginia (1-31), Clemson (2-4). at Georgia Tech (2-6), ot North Carolina (2-
10), at Wake Forest (2-17), NC State (2-20). Oklahoma (2-24), at Duke (2-27). Wake Forest (3-9). Duke (3- 10). George Mason (3-
1S), Georgia State (3- 17), Georgetown (3-22), Stanford (3-24), Duke (3-3 1)
F Wilcox F Morris
Florida State (2-14)
F Cephas F Morris
Virginia (3-3)
C Baxter
G Blake
G Dixon 0-1
G Dixon 1-0
Assists Leader
Blake 9
Blake 6
Blake/Nicholas 5
Blake 7
Blake 5
Blake 6
Blake 13
Blake/Mouton 3
Blake 10
Blake 9
Blake 12
Blake 8
Blake/Nicholas 6
Blake 9
Morris 5
Nicholas 4
Blake 4
Miller?
Blake 9
Blake 9
Blake 5
Blake 6
Morris 6
Blake 10
Blake 4
Blake 9
Blake 5
Blake 11
Nicholas 10
Blake 9
Blake 11
Blake 6
Blake 7
Blake 5
Blake 7
Blake 5
KRPNOTt; Lonny Baxter or Juan Dixon led the Terps in scoring in each of Maryland's last IS games of 2001.
CIGUT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
ZOOt FINAL FOUR
SUSONSTATISTKS
Overall Individual Statistics
/-
-TOTAL-
-/
/-
-3-PTS -/
/-
-REBOUNDS--/
## Player
GP
GS
Min
Avg
FG
FGA
Pet
3FG
FGA
Pet
FT
FTA
Pet
Off
Def
Tot
Avg
PF
FO
A
TO
BIk
StI
Pts Avg
3 Dixonjuan
36
36
1098
30.5
232
480
483
62
151
.411
128
148
.865
46
107
153
4.3
75
93
86
8
95
654 18.2
35 Baxter, Lonny
36
35
935
26.0
219
387
566
1
2
.500
122
206
.592
101
185
286
7.9
112
5
19
56
55
31
561 15.6
44 Morrisjerence
36
36
993
27.6
158
366
432
26
90
.289
97
122
.795
91
186
277
7.7
94
1
68
64
79
32
439 12.2
1 Mouton, Byron
36
30
817
22.7
123
242
508
17
42
.405
81
104
.779
74
71
145
4.0
98
44
46
9
30
344 9.6
25 Blake, Steve
36
36
1036
28.8
83
208
399
37
94
.394
45
63
.714
25
83
108
3.0
83
3
248
111
7
57
248 6.9
12 Nicholas, Drew
36
596
16.6
85
172
494
34
81
.420
33
47
.702
17
39
56
1.6
44
86
45
5
22
237 6.6
15 Miller, Danny
36
4
676
18.8
63
146
432
13
47
.277
35
63
.556
43
52
95
2.6
55
77
38
5
27
174 4.8
45 Holden,Tahj
27
326
12.1
39
79
494
12
25
.480
31
51
.608
17
44
61
2.3
50
15
21
13
10
121 4.5
33 Mardesich, Mike
36
1
368
10.2
53
112
473
.000
24
45
.533
39
53
92
2.6
45
16
25
11
6
130 3.6
54 Wilcox, Chris
34
1
294
8.6
51
88
580
.000
20
33
.606
26
47
73
2.1
44
1
16
19
18
6
122 3.6
21 Cephas, LaRon
14
1
62
4.4
10
19
526
1
1
1.000
3
7
.429
3
12
15
1.1
9
1
1
3
24 1.7
11 McCall, Calvin
11
46
4.2
4
13
308
2
7
.286
3
5
.600
2
5
7
0.6
2
8
6
6
13 1.2
4 Badu,Earl
2
3
1.5
1
000
.000
.000
0.0
1
0.0
TM TEAM
59
51
110
3.1
2
5
Total
36
1120 2313
484
205
540
.380
622
894
.696
543
935
1478
41.1
713
10
692
523
213 322 3067 85.2
Opponents
36
888 2196
404
242
705
.343
587
829
.708
507
792
1299
36.1
738
444
598
144 262 2605 72.4
ACC Individual Statistics
/-
-TOTAL-
-/
/-
-3-PTS-/
/-
-REBOUNDS--/
## Player
GP
GS
Min
Avg
FG
FGA
Pet
3FG
FGA
Pet
FT
FTA
Pet
Off
Def
Tot
Avg
PF
FO
A
TO
BIk
StI
Pts Avg
3 Dixon,Juan
16
16
488
30.5
108
223
484
22
58
.379
67
74
.905
25
42
67
4.2
41
37
43
3
41
305 19.1
35 Baxter, Lonny
16
15
407
25.4
93
170
.547
.000
40
68
.588
42
87
129
8.1
54
3
6
31
20
9
226 14.1
44 Morris, Terence
16
16
486
30.4
78
177
.441
17
51
.333
51
61
.836
52
100
152
9.5
47
1
35
32
38
12
224 14.0
1 Mouton, Byron
16
14
364
22.8
42
100
420
7
20
.350
34
44
.773
30
36
66
4.1
47
20
21
3
8
125 7.8
25 Blake, Steve
16
16
467
29.2
40
99
.404
16
44
.364
20
25
.800
10
33
43
2.7
36
2
100
46
3
26
116 7.3
12 Nicholas, Drew
16
270
16.9
40
85
.471
15
43
.349
11
20
.550
7
18
25
1.6
18
39
20
2
11
106 6.6
15 Miller, Danny
16
307
19.2
28
62
.452
5
19
.263
15
31
.484
17
29
46
2.9
21
36
12
2
11
76 4.8
45 Holden,Tahj
12
129
10.8
18
39
.462
5
14
.357
10
17
.588
7
19
26
2.2
23
10
6
3
5
51 4.3
54 Wilcox, Chris
15
1
113
7.5
19
31
.613
.000
8
12
.667
8
16
24
1.6
16
1
6
6
11
4
46 3.1
33 Mardesich, Mike
16
1
167
10.4
19
47
.404
.000
7
15
.467
15
20
35
2.2
20
5
7
3
2
45 2.8
21 Cephas, LaRon
5
1
13
2.6
4
4 1
.000
1
1
1.000
1
.000
3
3
0.6
1
1
9 1.8
11 McCall, Calvin
4
11
2.8
1
4
.250
.000
1
.000
1
2
3
0.8
2
1
2 0.5
4 Badu,Earl
2
3
1.5
1
.000
.000
.000
0.0
1
0.0
TM TEAM
25
20
45
2.8
2
3
Total
16
490
1042
470
88
250
.352
263
369
.713
239
425
664
41.5
326
7
298
227
88 1301331 83.2
Opponents
16
408
987
413
121
327
.370
271
382
.709
219
373
592
37.0
313
215
244
73 1201208 75.5
NCAA Tournament Individual Statistics
## Player
GP GS
Min
Avg
/-
FG
-TOTAL
FGA
-/
Pet
/-
3FG
-3-PTS
FGA
-/
Pet
FT
FTA
Pet
/
Off
-REBOUNDS --/
Def Tot Avg
PF
FO
TO
BIk
StI
Pts Avg
3 Dixon,Juan
178
35.6
29
61
.475
9
24
.375
18
21
.857
4
22
26 5.2
10
12
14
3
14
85 17.0
35 Baxter, Lonny
133
26.6
30
62
.484
.000
21
35
.600
18
32
50 10.0
1
9
4
81 16.2
25 Blake, Steve
158
31.6
17
30
.567
6
12
.500
7
11
.636
7
10 2.0
30
21
1
47 9.4
44 Morris,Terence
123
24.6
15
40
.375
2
6
.333
11
15
.733
13
25
38 7.6
8
8
43 8.6
1 Mouton, Byron
95
19.0
14
30
.467
2
5
.400
10
11
.909
11
10
21 4.2
5
1
40 8,0
45 Holden,Tahj
5
74
14.8
9
17
.529
3
5
.600
11
17
.647
10
14 2.8
7
1
32 6.4
12 Nicholas, Drew
5
69
13.8
8
20
.400
3
.000
11
13
.846
2
6 1.2
3
1
27 5.4
15 Miller, Danny
5
102
20.4
9
16
.563
5
.000
7
9
.778
7
12 2.4
11
10
25 5.0
33 Mardesich, Mike
5
39
7.8
7
11
.636
.000
1
2
.500
7
13 2.6
5
15 3.0
^V'^'^l
54 Wilcox, Chris
5
29
5.8
7
12
.583
.000
.000
2
4 0.8
8
14 2.8
TM TEAM
8
11 2,2
1
Total
145
299
.485
22
60
.367
97
134
.724
73
132
205 41.0
108
1
72
83
19
37
409 81.8
Opponents
121
306
.395
34
116
.293
98
137
.715
75
99
174 34.8
116
57
72
23
34
374 74.8
1
1
KBPHOTt: ^n example of Maryland's depth last season: eight different players averaged over 10 minutes per game during the Terps'200 1 fiCAA Tournament run.
102
0^i
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
GAHE-By-GAHESTATISTICS
200I FINAL FOUR
fN,1^l
ums
FCM-FGA
pa
3PM-m
pa
FTM-FTA
pa
OR-DR
REB
PF-D
AST
TO
BIK
m
ISTH
2NDH
OT FINAL
Louisville
»s. Maryland
26-71
3659
.366
.610
5-12
4-11
.417
.364
16-24
19-33
.667
.576
23-17
14-28
40
42
22
22
13
21
18
20
7
12
38
52
35
43
73
95
Illinois [8/81
vs. Maryland [6/61
30-74
28-64
.405
.438
8-19
6-15
.421
.400
22-33
18-26
.667
.692
27-28
14-23
55
37
22
25
16
15
12
15
8
3
33
35
57
45
90
80
Dayton
vs. Maryland [6/6]
24-59
27-60
.407
.450
8-16
6-17
.500
.353
21-29
11-18
.724
.611
18-23
11-22
41
33
19
25
14
17
18
17
7
9
34
36
43
35
77
71
Wisconsin |23/23]
vs. Maryland [13/14]
22-58
25-56
.379
.446
10-30
5-14
.333
.357
24-30
20-29
.800
.690
13-24
10-23
37
33
22
22
18
12
13
12
7
7
34
37
28
25
6 78
3 75
Michigan
vs. Maryland [13/14]
20-57
29-65
.351
.446
4-15
3-10
.267
.300
7-15
21-29
.467
.724
15-24
16-27
39
43
23
18
9
19
24
12
6
10
23
45
28
37
51
82
George Washington
vs.Maryland [13/14]
20-57
26-64
.351
.406
2-16
4-13
125
.308
21-21
15-26
1.000
.577
12-25
20-25
37
45
23
16
10
17
13
14
9
6
34
40
29
31
63
71
Stony Brook
Maryland [19/17]
21-58
37-68
.362
.544
5-16
9-19
.313
.474
12-19
24-29
.632
.828
15-19
14-27
34
41
18
19
13
27
24
10
6
20
20
53
39
54
59
107
at Pennsylvania
Maryland [19/17]
27-55
29-60
491
.483
10-23
9-13
435
.692
17-20
20-30
850
.667
9-21
16-20
30
36
22
18
10
14
17
14
7
7
30
52
51
35
81
87
UMBC
at Maryland [20/19]
24-54
39-77
.444
.506
1-10
7-19
.100
.368
18-22
8-11
.818
.727
9-20
19-25
29
44
15
19
10
27
22
14
4
14
33
51
34
42
67
93
Norfolk State
at Maryland [20/19]
29-61
48-80
.475
.600
3-10
6-16
.300
.375
18-24
21-26
.750
.808
10-18
19-24
28
43
21
10
28
24
16
6
13
32
58
47
65
79
123
Chicago Slate
at Maryland [18/19]
23-57
44-72
.404
.611
4-17
10-16
.235
.625
5-10
19-33
.500
.576
11-21
18-25
32
43
21
11
11
37
27
10
5
16
23
62
32
55
55
117
UMES
at Maryland [18/19]
23-56
33-64
.411
.516
4-17
10-22
.235
.455
3-12
29-42
.250
.690
13-20
17-25
33
42
29
14
12
29
32
18
9
19
25
60
28
45
53
105
atClemson
Maryland [17/17]
30-66
33-62
.455
.532
13-29
8-19
.448
.421
19-28
30-36
.679
.833
15-21
11-25
36
36
25
23
13
24
16
14
9
8
56
59
36
45
92
104
Georgia Tech
at Maryland [17/1 7]
28-57
32-74
.491
.432
9-24
3-13
375
.231
15-22
26-31
682
.839
8-24
21-25
32
46
24
19
17
24
20
15
9
12
34
53
46
40
80
93
North Carolina [9/11]
at Maryland [14/16]
31-65
28-77
.477
.364
10-16
6-20
.625
.300
14-22
21-23
.636
.913
11-33
18-27
44
45
16
17
22
18
15
11
8
10
32
36
54
47
86
83
at Florida State
Maryland [14/16]
21-67
29-63
313
.460
3-14
4-6
.214
.667
10-19
14-25
526
.560
16-21
18-36
37
54
23
18
10
11
11
14
5
4
28
36
27
40
55
76
Wake Forest (10/8)
at Maryland [12/14]
23-52
27-68
.442
.397
2-11
4-16
.182
.250
23-29
23-34
.793
.676
11-24
24-23
35
47
25
24
16
13
16
11
5
6
33
41
38
40
71
81
at NC State
Maryland [12/14]
22-64
27-51
.344
.529
7-21
4-11
.333
.364
10-16
17-22
625
.773
19-18
9-27
37
36
21
21
10
19
16
14
10
6
31
35
30
40
61
75
Duke (2/21
at Maryland [8/10]
28-66
36-72
.424
.500
10-31
4-15
.323
.267
32-42
20-28
.762
.714
15-26
14-27
41
41
21
31
10
21
22
21
12
13
37
46
53
44
8 98
6 96
at Virginia [11/111
Maryland [9/10]
36-68
29-61
529
.475
10-20
6-14
.500
.429
17-20
1423
.850
.609
13-25
13-22
38
35
20
20
16
14
11
17
8
4
47
35
52
43
99
78
Clemson
at Maryland [9/10]
18-59
26-64
.305
.406
11-29
7-21
.379
.333
7-8
10-21
.875
.476
13-27
18-29
40
47
20
14
11
18
18
13
7
9
22
33
32
36
54
69
at Georgia Tech
Maryland [13/13]
21-51
25-62
412
.403
9-20
7-22
.450
.318
21-32
5-8
.656
.625
10-25
13-26
35
39
12
25
13
15
20
23
5
9
34
40
38
22
72
62
at North Carolina[l/ll
Maryland [13/13]
35-60
34-79
.583
.430
7-10
7-25
.700
.280
19-20
7-10
.950
.700
5-29
14-21
34
35
13
IS
24
18
12
8
5
10
43
42
53
40
96
82
Florida State
at Maryland [17/18]
24-53
27-59
453
.458
3-12
4-15
.250
.267
23-35
1320
.657
.650
15-23
14-20
38
34
21
23
13
18
17
18
9
8
33
24
41
47
74
71
atWake Forest 123/151
Maryland [17/18]
17-54
29-59
.315
.492
5-20
4-13
.250
.308
18-25
11-13
.720
.846
12-18
14-31
30
45
15
19
8
17
11
15
5
6
32
35
25
38
57
73
NC State
at Maryland [20/20]
23-63
37-63
.365
.587
6-20
715
.300
.467
14-22
14-23
.636
.609
20-18
13-24
38
37
17
18
7
26
12
9
6
8
30
47
36
48
66
95
Oklahoma [16/151
at Maryland [20/20]
24-51
23-52
.471
.442
7-13
4-14
.538
.286
5-9
18-31
.556
.581
11-22
15-18
33
33
24
14
11
17
16
9
6
5
25
27
35
41
60
68
at Duke [2/21
Maryland [16/161
27-74
33-67
.365
.493
10-33
512
.303
.417
16-21
20-29
.762
.690
18-21
18-31
39
49
22
21
15
15
13
14
11
10
50
43
30
48
80
91
Virginia [7/9]
at Maryland [16/16]
24-68
38-61
.353
.623
6-17
8-13
.353
.615
13-21
18-23
.619
.783
18-20
8-30
38
38
18
18
10
27
14
10
6
7
34
47
33
55
67
102
Wake Forest (22/201
Maryland [11/13]
19-60
29-65
.317
.446
4-15
5-14
.267
.357
11-11
8-13
1.000
.615
12-23
14-29
35
43
15
14
5
19
16
12
7
9
26
31
27
40
53
71
Duke 13/2]
Maryland [11/13]
27-75
32-66
.360
.485
12-33
7-17
.364
.412
18-31
11-15
.581
.733
15-15
14-37
30
51
15
21
10
23
6
20
14
5
42
45
42
37
84
82
George Mason
Maryland [11/111
27-49
28-54
.551
.519
5-15
3-10
.333
.300
21-31
24-27
.677
.889
10-18
10-18
28
28
22
26
12
10
19
15
5
8
36
33
44
50
80
83
Georgia State
Maryland [11/11]
20-65
31-62
.308
.500
4-22
2-10
.269
.200
16-25
15-23
.640
.652
17-25
11-31
42
42
21
18
6
18
15
15
10
7
37
41
23
38
60
79
[21/201 Georgetown
[11/11] Maryland
20-65
25-62
.308
.403
8-30
1-9
.267
.111
18-23
25-36
783
.694
21-20
23-28
4)
51
28
15
7
16
16
15
6
10
36
38
30
38
66
76
[2/21 Stanford
[11/11] Maryland
23-56
32-55
.411
.582
10-22
9-13
.455
.692
17-23
14-21
.739
.667
7-21
5-28
28
33
22
23
17
18
15
17
5
8
32
42
41
45
73
87
n/llDuke
[11/11] Maryland
l^Pllii^ Today KPNI
31-71
29-66
437
.439
7-27
7-18
.259
.389
26-35
19-27
.743
.704
20-15
24-27
35
51
23
26
15
10
7
21
8
4
49
38
35
57
84
95
IKPNOTt: Maryland set a school record last season with four consecutive games of 100 points or better
ITIIW
"25
M
'Hi
£I6HT COMSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS ' ZOOI FINAL FOUR
SEASONSUPERLATIVES
Team Superlatives
MARYLAND HIGH
MARYUND LOW
OPPONENT HIGH
OPPONENT LOW
Points, Game
123
vs. Norfolk State, 12-23-00
62
at Georgia Tech, 2-6-01
99
at Virginia, 1-31-01
51 Michigan, 12-2-00
Points, 1st Half
62
vs.Chicago State, 12-27-00
24
vs. Florida State,2-14-01
56
Clemson, 1-2-01
20 Stony Brook, 12-6-00
Points, 2nd Half
65
vs. Norfolk State, 12-23-00
22
at Georgia Tech, 2-6-01
57
Illinois, 11-21-00
25 atWakeForest,2-17-01
Scoring Margin
62
vs.Chicago State, 12-27-00
-21
at Virginia, 1-31-01
Field Goals Made
48
vs. Norfolk State, 12-23-00
23
Oklahoma, 2-24-01
36
atVirginia,l-31-01
17 atWakeForest,2-17-01
Field Goals Att.
80
vs. Norfolk State, 12-23-00
51
at NC State, 1-21-01
75
vs. Duke, 3-10-01
49 vs.GeorgeMason,3-15-01
Field Goal Pet.
.623
vs.Virginia (38-61), 3-3-01
.364
vs. UNC (28-77), 1-10-01
.583
at UNC (35-601,2-10-01
.305 Clemson (18-59), 2-4-01
3-Pt. Field Goals Made
10
vs. UMES, 12-30-00
vs. Chicago State, 12-27-00
1
vs.Georgetown, 3-22-01
13
Clemson, 1-2-01
1 UMBC, 12-13-00
3-Pt. Field Goals Att.
25
at North Carolina,2-10-01
6
at Florida State, 1-14-01
33
33
vs.0uke,3-10-01
at Duke, 2-27-01
10 three times
3-Pt. Field Goal Pet.
.692
at Penn (9-13), 12-9-00
.111
vs. Geor9etoviin( 1-9), 3-22-01
.625
NoCaro!ina(10-16),l-l(W)l
.125 GW (2-16), 12-3-00
Free Throws Made
30
at Clemson, 1-2-01
5
at Georgia Tech,2-6-01
32
Duke, 1-27-01
3 UMES, 12-30-00
Free Throws Att.
42
vs. UMES, 12-30-00
8
at Georgia Tech, 2-6-01
42
Duke, 1-27-01
8 Clemson, 2-4-01
Free Throw Pet.
.913
vs.NaCarolina(21-23),l-10-01
.476
vs. Clemson (10-21), 2-4-01
1.000
VKake Forest (11-11)
GW (21-21), 12-3-00
.100 UMBC(l-10),12-13-00
Offensive Rebounds
24
vs.Duke,3-31-01
vs.Wake Forest, 1-17-01
5
vs. Stanford, 3-24-01
27
Illinois, n-21-00
7 Stanford, 3-24-01
Defensive Rebounds
37
vs. Duke, 3-10-01
18
vs. George Mason,3-15-01
vs. Oklahoma, 2-24-01
33
North Caralina, 1-10-01
15 vs.Duke,3-10-01
Total Rebounds
54
at Florida State, 1-14-01
28
vs. George Mason, 3-15-01
55
lllinois,11-21-00
28 Stanford, 3-24-01
George Mason,3-15-01
Norfolk State, 12-23-00
Rebound Margin
17
at Florida State (54-37), 1-14-01
-18
vs. Illinois (55-37), 11-21-00
Assists
37+
vs.Chicago State, 12-27-00
10
vs.Duke,3-31-01
vs. George Mason, 3-15-01
24
at North Carolina,2-10-01
5 vs.Vi/ake Forest, 3-9-01
Turnovers
23
at Georgia Tech, 2-6-01
8
at North Carolina, 2-10-01
32
UMES, 12-30-00
6 vs.Duke, 3-10-01
Blocked Shots
13
vs. Dayton, 11 -22-00
1
vs.Duke,3-31-01
10
Georgia Tech, 1-6-01
Oklahoma, 2-24-01
UMES, 12-30-00
Steals
20
vs. Stony Brook, 12-6-00
3
vs. Illinois, 11-21-00
14
vs. Duke, 3-10-01
4 UMBC, 12-13-00
Personal Fouls
31
vs. Duke, 1-27-01
11
vs.Chicago State, 12-27-00
29
UMES, 12-30-00
12 at Georgia Tech, 2-6-01
Individual Superlatives
Points, Game
Points, 1st Half
Points, 2nd Half
Field Goals Made
Field Goals Attempted
Field Goal Pa. (5 att.)
Field Goal Pct.dOatt.)
3-Pt. Field Goals Made
3-Pt. Field Goals Attempted
3-Pt. Field Goal Pet. (3 att.)
3Pt. Field Goal Pet. (5 att.)
Free Throws Made
Free Throws Attempted
Free Throw Pet. (4 att.)
Free Throw Pet.(10att.)
Offensive Rebounds, Game
Defensive Rebounds, Game
Total Rebounds, Game
Total Rebounds, 1st Half
Total Rebounds, 2nd Half
Assists
Blocked Shots^
Steals
Minutes
■f tki Maryland record
MARYLAND HIGH
32 Lonny Baxter vs. Norfolk State, 12-23-00
19 Byron Mouton at Penn, 12-9-00
23 Juan Dixon vs. Oklahoma, 2-24-01
1 2 Lonny Baxter vs. Norfolk State, 12-23-00
Juan Dixon vs. Norfolk State, 1 2-23-00
22 Juan Dixon vs. Georgia Tech, 1-6-01
.875 Drew Nicholas (7-8) vs.Viirginia,3-3-01
Mike Mardesich (7-8) vs. Chicago State, 12-27-00
Lonny Baxter (7-8) at Virginia, 1-31-01
.917 Juan Dixon (11-12) vs.NCState,2-20-01
5 JuanDixonvs.UMES,12-30-00
10 Juan Dixon vs. Duke, 3-3 1-01
1.000 four players (3-3)
.800 Drew Nicholas (4-5) vs. Dayton, 1 1 -22-00
11 Juan Dixon vs. Georgia Tech, 1 -6-01
1 3 Lonny Baxter vs. Georgetown, 3-22-01 & Lonny Baxter vs. Chicago State, 12-27-00
1.000 Juan Dixon (IMl)vs.Georgia Tech, 1-6-01
1.000 Juan Dixon (1 1-1 Dvs.Georgia Tech, 1-6-01
8 Terence Morris at Duke, 2-27-01
12 Terence Morris at Virginia, 1-31-01
15 Terence Morris at Virginia, 1-31-01 & Lonny Baxter vs. Wake Forest, 1-17-01
9 LonnyBaxtervs.WakeForest, 1-17-01 &Terence Morris at Florida State, 1 14-01
10 Terence Morris at Virginia, 1-31 -01
1 3 Steve Blake vs. Stony Brook, 1 2-6-00
6 Lonny Baxter vs. Dayton, 11 -22-00
8 Juan Dixon vs. Georgia Tech, 1-6-01
39 Juan Dixon at Duke, 2-27-01
OPPONENT HIGH
32 WillSolomon,atClemson,1-2-01
19 Shane Banier, at Duke, 2-27-01 & Will Solomon, at Clemson, 1-2-01
20 Joseph Forte, North Carolina, 1-10-01
10 three times
20 Shane Battier,Duke,3-10-01
Jason Williams, Duke,3-10-01
.875 Carlos Boozer (7-8), Duke, 3-31-01
Geoff Owens (7-8), at Penn, 1 2-9-00
.727 TonyAkins (8-11),at Georgia Tech,2-6-01
7 WillSolomon,ataemson,l-2-01& LamarPlummet,atPenn,12-9-00
14 Shane Battier, at Duke, 2-27-01
1.000 Max Owens (3-3),atN.Catolina,2-10-01&TonyAkins(3-3),atGa.Tech,2-6-01
.800 Jason Capel (4-5), at North Carolina, 2-10-01
10 Darius Songaila,Wake Forest, 1-17-01
13 Alvin Jones, at Georgia Tech, 2-6-01 & Jason Williams, Duke, 1-27-01
1 .000 Shane Battier (9-9), at Duke, 2-27-01 & Joseph Forte (9-9), at N. Caralina, 2-1 0-01
.909 Darius Songaila(10-11),Wake Forest, 1-17-01
7 Mike Sweetney, Georgetown, 3-22-01
10 Alvin Jones, Georgia Tech, 1-6-01
14 Alvin Jones, Georgia Tech, 1-6-01
8 Travis Watson, at Virginia, 1 -3 1 -01
9 Alvin Jones, Georgia Tech, 1-6-01 & Leon Brisport, Stony Brook, 12-6-00
12 Mike Kelley,Wisconsin, 11-29-00
8 AlvinJones,GeorgiaTech,1-6-01
5 Nate James, Duke, 1-27-01;at Ouke,2-27-01 & Chris Duhon,at Duke,2-27-01
45 MikeKelley,Wisconsin,ll-29-00
<
m
i
103
nBPNOTt: Maryland led the ACC in assists last season, and tied a school record with 37 assists on Dec. 27 against Chicago State.
10<i
CIOHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
SEASONRECAPS
Maui Invitational Quarterfinal
Gm I • Maryland 95, Louisville 73
LAHAINA, Hawaii — Terence Morris had 24 pointsand nine rebounds and Lonny
Baxter added 18 points and seven rebounds to lead No- 6 Maryland to a 95-73 vic-
tory over Louisville in the opening round of the Maui Invitational.
Morris, one of five returning starters for Maryland, had 16 points in the first
half as the Terrapins took a 52-38 lead by going 20-for-33 from the field (60.6 per-
cent).
Morris, who finished 10-for-l 6 from the field, had five points in a 9-0 run that
gave Maryland (1-0) a 19-8 lead and Louisville (1-1) never got closer than seven
points the rest of the way.
Maryland stretched its lead to 20 points in the opening five minutes of the
second half.The biggest lead was 92-63 with 3:37 left, when Drew Nicholas banked
in a 3-pointer as the shot clock expiied.
MARYLAND 95, LOUISVILLE 73
Lahalna Civic Center — Nov. 20, 2000
Louisville Min F6 3FG
Myles t 27 4-8 0-0
Whiteliead f 28 7-19 0-0
c 18 2-7 0-0
g 22 2-11 1-4
g 33 8-16 3-S
27 0-2 0-1
Maybin
Games
FT 0-0 Reb F A
4 2 2
2 3 1
3 1 2
Wilkins(
Norther
Totals
Maryland
Miller
Morris
Baxter
Dixon
Blake
Mardesich
Holden
Wikox
Totals
10
1-5 0-1 2-4 3-1
1-1 0-0 0-1
1 1
2 3
3 2 3 5
200 26-71 5-12 16-24 23-17 40 22 13 18 3 7 73
FG 3FG FT 0-0 Reb F A TBS Pts
f 25 2-4 0-0
f 27 10-16 1-4
c 21 6-10 0-0
9 26 6-10 0-1 3-6 4-2
9 23 1-2 0-1 1-1 0-1
16 6-10 1-3 2-4 2-3
18 2-2 1-1 0-0 0-0
6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1
10 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-4
3^ 7 3
0-0 0-3 3 11
14 2-3 0-0 3-4 1-2
3 3 24
2 1 18
2 15
1 3
15
2 5
1
1
200 36-59 4-11 19-33 14-28 42 22 21 20 6 12 95
Loulsville(l-ll 38 35 - 73
Maryland (1-0) 52 43 - 95
FG% - Louisville 366, Maryland .610. 3FG% - Louisville ,417, Maryland ,364, FT% - Louisville
667, Maryland ,576. Technical Fouls - Louisville bench. Officials - David Hall, Vtfilliam Bush,
Bruce Shapiro A -2,500.
Maui Invitational Semifinal
Gm 2 -Illinois 90, Maryland 80
LAHAINA, Hawaii — Marcus Griffin had all but two of his 19 points in the sec-
ond half and Illinois' front line dominated Maryland's as the No. 8 Fighting lllini
beat the sixth-ranked Terrapins 90-80 in the semifinals of the Maui Invitational.
Frank Williams added 21 points for Illinois, which prevailed in the season's first
matchup between Top 1 teams.
Illinois took control up front as sophomore Brian Cook had 1 1 points and nine
rebounds and senior Sergio McClain had 10 points and 10 rebounds. Griffin, who
was 9-for-14 from the field, had eight rebounds as Illinois finished with a 55-37
advantage on the boards.
Lonny Baxter had 17 points for Maryland and Terence Morris added 13, but
neither was able to get anything going against Griffin, Cook and McClain.
Griffin scored on an offensive rebound and on a move down low to key an 1 1-2
run that gave the lllini a 66-54 lead with 9:26 to play.
After a 3-pointer by Morris, Griffin scored on a rebound dunk and a layup to
make it 70-57 with 7:56 left. Maryland wasn't able to get closer than seven points
the rest of the way.
McClain
ILLINOIS 90, MARYLAND 80
Lahaina Civic Center — Nov.21,2000
Illinois Min FG 3FG
Cook f 25 4-10 1-2
FT 0-D Reb F A
2-11
1-2 5-9 6-4 10 3
( 29 9-14 0-0
g 32 4-12 3-9
g 31 6-14 2-4
0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
T B S Pts
2 1 11
2 1 10
2 1 19
1 2 14
2 3 21
2
Mast
Archibald
lohnson
Harrington
Howard
Krupahja
Totals
Maryland
Miller
Morris
Baxter
Dixon
Blake
Mouton
Nicholas
Mardesich
Holden
Wilcox
Totals
1
3 2 10 5
11 0-3 0-1 1-2 0-3 3 2 2 1
3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 10
1-2 3
200 30-74 8-19 22-33 27-28 55 22 16 12 5 8 90
Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A T B S Pts
f 26 1-5 1-2 2-2 3-1 4 4 13 5
f 27 5-12 1-2 2-3 2-4 6 3 3 3 13
c 31 7-11 0-0 3-7 3-5 8 3 12 1 17
-4 5 4 3 3 1 14
9 29 4-13 0-2
9 30 2-8 1-4
24 3-6 1-2
12 3-5 1-2
10 1-1 0-0
7 2-3
1 4 3 7
1-1 0-0 0-1 1 10 5
0-0 0-0 0-0 10 10
200 28-64 6-15 18-26 14-23 37 25 15 15 10 3
DAVTON77,MARVUND71
Lahaina Civic Center — No
Dayton
Min FG
Green
f 21 3-5
Hall
f 34 2-6
Holland
c 26 4-9
Stanley
g 29 6-15
Morris
g 29 1-3
Marshall
20 3-8
Smith
8 1-3
Waleskowski
25 3-5
0-0 0-3 4-2
3 2 2
4 2 7
Maryland
Min
FG
Miller
f 15
0-2
Morris
f 34
8-14
Baxter
c 33
9-15
Dixon
9 34
1-8
Blake
9 28
2-8
Mouton
19
2-3
Nicholas
21
4-6
Cephas
2
0-0
Mardesich
5
1-3
Holden
8
0-1
V^ilcox
1
0-0
2-2 1-1 2 4 10 14
4-4 2-6811002 10
0-0 3-0 3 3 10 2
200 24-59 8-16 21-29 18-23 41 19 14 18 4 7 77
3FG FT 0-D Reb F A TBS Pts
0-0 2-S 2-4
1-4 0-0 0-4
2 10 13
3 5 5 15
0-0 1-3 2-1 3 112 2 5
4-5 0-0 0-1
12 5 2
0-0 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 0-1
3 2 3
Totals
200 27-60 6-17 11-18 11-22 33 25 17 17 13 9 71
Dayton (2-11 34 43 - 77
Maryland (1-2) 36 35 - 71
FG% - Dayton .407, Maryland 450. 3FG% - Dayton .500, Maryland .353. FT% - Dayton .724,
Maryland .61 1 Technical Fouls - none.Officials - Scott Tliornley, William Bush, Bruce Shapiro.A
- 2,500
Illinois (3-0) 33 57 90
Maryland (Ml 35 45 - 80
FG%- Illinois 405,Maryland438.3FG%-lllinois .421, Maryland .4O0.fT%- Illinois .667,Mary-
land -692.Technical Fouls - none Officials -Tom Harrington, David HalLLonnie Dixon, A - 2,500
Maui Invitational Third- Place Game
Gm 3 •> Dayton 77, Maryland 71
LAHAINA, Hawaii — Tony Stanley scored 21 points, including a back-breaking
3-pointer as the shot clock expired with just over a minute left in the game, and the
Flyers beat No. 6 Maryland 77-71 in the third-place game of the Maui Invitational
The Flyers (2-1 ) went up 65-55 with 5:05 to play on a 3-pointer by Stanley. But
the Terrapins (1-2) chipped away at the lead and closed to 67-64 with 2:51 to play
on a basket down low by Lonny Baxter
Stanley made one of two free throws with 2:04 left.and after Maryland's Juan
Dixon missed a 3-pointer,the Flyers worked the shot clock. With two seconds left on
it, Maryland's Steve Blake tied up David Morris of the Flyers, but the possession
arrow belonged to Dayton. Since the same team kept possession, the clock was not
reset.
The ball was inbounded to Stanley in front of his own bench,and he got off the
3-pointer just in time to give Dayton a 71-64 lead with 1 :06 left. Following a Mary-
land turnover Nate Green made two free throws to give the Flyers a 73-64 lead with
51 seconds left.
3FG FT 0-0 Reb F A T B S Pts
0-0 4-4 1-2 3 4 2 2 10
1-3 2-2 1-2 3 2 2 3 117
200I FINAL FOUR
ACC/Big Ten Challenge
Qmk' Wisconsin 78, Maryland 7S
MILWAUKEE, Wise. — Kirk Penney scored five of his 18 points in overtime as
No.23 Wisconsin held off 1 3th-ranked Maryland 78-75 in an ACC-Big Ten Challenge
game at the Bradley Center.
Penney, a sophomore who was O-foc-13 from the field in the Badgers' opener,
hit a 3-pointer on the first possession of overtimeand Wisconsin (2-1) never trailed
again.
The Terrapins (1-3) lost for thethird straight time despite holding Wisconsin to
just 37 percent shooting and committing just 1 2 turnovers.
After Maryland's Drew Nicholas fired a long 3-pointer to pull theTerps within
five, the Badgers' victory seemed secured when Nicholas misfired another long 3-
pointer with 10 seconds left and Roy Boone was fouled on the rebound. His two
free throws gave Wisconsin a 78-71 lead-
But the pesky Terrapins scored on Byron Mouton's basket, stole the ball and
Terence Morris made two foul shots with a second left.Mouton came off the bench
to lead the Terrapins with 14 points.
Charlie Wills' two free throws with 51 seconds left in regulation put Wisconsin
ahead 62-59, but Steve Blake hit a tying 3-pointer from the top of the key with 36
seconds left.
Earlier, Mike Vershaw scored six points in an 1 1-0 run the Badgers used to take
a 50-42 lead with 10:00 left. But Nicholas made four foul shots, Mike Mardesich
made a nifty basket underneath and Tahj Holden's 3-pointer with six minutes left
gave Maryland a 51-50 lead and ensured an exciting finish.
The Badgers jumped to leads of 11-2 and 21-10 before theTeirapins settled
down, Juan Dixon, who scored 1 1 of his 12 points in the first half, gave Maryland its
first lead at 32-31 with a layup at 2:49 of the first half, Maryland led 37-34 at half-
time,
WISCONSIN 78, MARVL^INO 75 (0T|
Bradley Center (Milwaukee) — Nov.29, 2000
Maryland
Millet
Morns
Baxter
Dixon
Blake
Mouton
Nicholas
Mardesich
Holden
Team
Totals
Min FG 3FG FT
f 14 0-1 0-1 0-0
f 27 2-9 1-4 4-6
c 31 5-8 0-0 3-7
9 35 5-13 0-1 2-4
9 34 3-8 2-4 4-4
27 6-9 0-1 2-2
21 1-3 1-2 5-6
0-0
Reb F A T B
0-0
10
2-3
5 3 12 2
0-1
13 10
1-6
7 2 12
1-1
2 5 7 2
2-1
3 3 10
1-4
5 2 10
0-2
2 2 10
l-I 0-0 1-1
225 25-56 5-14 20-29 10-23 33 22 12 12 2 7 75
3FG FT CD Reb
2-2 5-6 2-2
Penney
Kelley
Boone
Boviier
Mader
Vershaw
Team
Totals
g 37 6-15 4-11 2-4
g 45 1-3 0-2 3-4
12 12 3 5
0-0 1-1 2
30 3-8 0-1 8-8 2-2 4 2 4
0-4 4
225 22-58 10-30 24-30 13-24 37 22 18
13 2 7 78
Maryland (1-3) 37 25 13-75
Wisconsin (2-1) 34 28 16 - 78
FC% - Maryland .446, Wisconsin 379 3FG% - Maryland 357, Wisconsin ,333. FT% - Maryland
-690, Wisconsin 800. Technical Fouls - none Officials - Jim Bunted Hillary, Steve Welmer A -
7,521.
BB& T Classic Semifinal
Gm S •> Maryland 82, Michigan 51
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Juan Dixon had 19 points and Lonny Baxter had 1 7 as
No. 1 3 Maryland led from start to finish in an 82-51 rout in the semifinals of the
BB&T Classic.
Maryland (2-3), playing close to home for the first time this season, earned a
bid to their fifth consecutive appearance in the BB&T Classic championship game
as the Wolverines (2-3), who started three freshmen and a sophomore, proved to
be the perfect remedy. Maryland took leads of 16-7, 29-15 and scored the last 1 1
points of the first half to go up 45-23. Thefirst sure sign that Maryland was right-
ing itself came 1 :49 into the game, when long-range threat Dixon made his first 3-
pointer after starting the season O-for-9.
Baxter also went to work early, overwhelming 7-foot-2 freshman Josh Moore
with a three-point play and a basket off an offensive rebound in the first three min-
utes.
Michigan never cut the lead below 20 points after halftime
If BPNOTt: r/ie lerps played their first six games away from Cole field House last season, traveling to Maui and Milwaukee for four games before taking part, and winning, the annual BB&T Classic at Washington's MCI Center.
nisi
C I G H
CONSCCUTIV£ NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
MA«VUtllD82.MICHIGANS1
MCI Center (W^ishington, D.C.) — Oei. 2, 2000
MkhiQan Min FG 3FC
f 2S J 13 1-i
f 26 J-6 00
O'D Reb F A T B S Pb
i 1 J 2
14 1-2 0-0 0-2 21
10 10 2
Blandidrd
Young
Moore
Queen
Robinson
Jones
Searight
Gronlnger
Asselin
Team i 3
Totals 200 20-57 4-15 7 15 15 24 V) li 9 24 1 6 51
0-2 0-1
18 1-4 0-2 1-2
J-2 2 12
12 110 1!
13 0-2
20 2-7
24 0-3
0-0 01 1-0 10 2 4 10
2-5 0-0 1-2 3 2 12 6
0-0 00 1 ! 4 4 2 10
Maryland
Mouton
Morris
Barter
Blake
McCall
Nicholas
Miller
Cephas
Mardesich
Holden
Wikoi
Team
Totals
Min FG
( 20 1-4
f 18 2-S
c 22 6-14
g 25 7-10
g 25 0-1
3Ft FT 0-D Reb F A T B S Pts
01 00 12 3
0-1 5-5 2-3 5
0-1 2-2 02 2 2
0-0 2-2 0-0
23 2-4 0-1 0-2 12 i 2
5 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0
14 2-10 0-0 1-3 5-2 7 1
2 2 3 17
2 1 3 19
5 4 13 2
10 14
110 3
3 10 4
4
110 5
M 2-1 3 2
0-0 3-4 1-5
10 3 9
200 29-65 3-10 21-29 16-27 43 18 19 12 7 10 82
Michigan (2!) 23 28 51
Maryland 12-31 45 37 82
FC% - Michigan 351 Maryland 446 3FG% - Michigan -267, Maryland 300. FT% - Michigan
467.Maryland 724 Tedinkal Fouls- none Officials -Tom Harrington, PaulJanssenJim Jenkins.
A 16.681
BB&TCIaisi( Championship
Gm 6 - Maryland 71, G. Washington 63
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Byron Mouton stored 17 points as No. U Maryland
avenged a 1 999 upset loss to George Washington with a 7 1 -63 victoiy in the cham-
pionship game of the BB&T Classic.
Mouton was 8-of-12 from the field to help Maryland (3-3) repel the pesky
Colonials (5-2). Lonny Baxter and Juan Dixon each had 13 points for the Terrapins,
who avoided their first 2-4 start since 1969.
The game was tied with 9:35 left before a follow shot byTahj Holden.a dunk by
Baxter and a shon jumper by Drew Nicholas put the Terrapins up by six. Aftei a GW
basket, Mouton hit a jumper and Baxter added two fiee throws to make it 63-55.
SirValiant Brown had 18 points and Jaason Smith added 14 for George Wash-
ington, which shocked Maryland in the 1999 title game.The Colonials closed to 64-
61 with 1 :44 left,butTeience Moitis scored insideand Baxter made two free throws
to secure the victory.
The Colonials never led until Chtis Monroe made two fouls shots with 1 1 :39
left to make it 49-47. Dixon and Nicholas then hit short jumpers for Maryland, but
Brown powered inside for a basket that again tied the score.
MARVUNO 71, GEORGE WASHINGTON 63
MCI Center! Washinglon,O.C.I — Dec 3, 2000
3FG FT 0-0 Reb F
)-l 1-4 2-5 7 1
Maryland
Min
FG
Mouton
1 31
8-12
Morris
f 23
4-10
Baxter
c 24
4-11
Diion
g 28
4-10
Blake
g 29
0-5
Nitliolas
21
4-7
Miller
11
0-1
ManJesich
12
1-3
Holden
Wilcox
17
4
1-4
0-1
GW
Ngongba
Monroe
Barrow
Miller
Chandler
5mith
Totals
1-4 4-6 1-5
0-0 0-0 2-1 3 2
0-0 2-2 2-1 3 1
0-1 2-4 2-4 6 2
0-0 0-0 0-1 10
200 26-54 4-13 15-26 20-25 45 16 1
Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F
f 19 1-2 0-0 0-0 2-2 4 4
I 34 1-3 0-2 4-4 2-7 9 3
g 21 1-6 0-1 2-2 0-0 2
g 25 1-4 0-1 2-2 1-2 3 2
g 34 7-16 0-4 4-4 0-1 1 5
6 0-0 0-0 2-2 1-1 2
26 4-13 2-5 1-1 03 3 2
13 1-2 O-O 0-0 0-2 2 4
10-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 10
20 4-10 0-2 6-6 2-5 7 1
0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
200 20-S7 2-16 21-21 12-25 37 23 10 13 4 9 63
Maryland 13 3) 40 31 71
GeorgeWashinglon(S-2) 34 29 - 63
FG<* Maryland 406. GW iSI 3FG% Maryland 308, GW 125 FT* -. Maryland 577. GW
1 000 Technical Fouls none Officials Jim Burr. Bill Kennedy. Steve Weimer A 16.826
Gm 1 - Maryland 107, Stony Brook 39
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Back at Cole Field House after a grueling season-open-
ing stretch, fVlaryland made itself right at home against overmatched Stony Brook.
Lonny Baxter scored 1 5 of his 19 points in the first half as the Terrapins built a
33-poinl lead and coasted to their 72nd straight non-conference home win, 107-
59.
Byron Mouton and Juan Dixon also scored 19 for the Terrapins (4-3), who won
their third straight game.
Baxter scored off the opening tip and went 6-for-7 from the field to help Mary-
land take a 53-20 halftime lead. The Seawolves (3-3), who started three freshmen,
went the final 10:52 of the half without a basket while being outscored 25-2.
Poor shooting didn't help. The Seawolves shot 27 percent in the first half and
had 1 2 turnovers. The second half was noteworthy only in that Williams received a
technical foul with 1 5:06 left and the Terrapins leading 70-26.
Baxter made hisfirst four shots from the field and Dixon hit successive 3-pointers
to cap a 8-0 spurt that put the Terrapins up 19-9.
It was 24- 1 6 before Baxter and Mouton both scored six points and Danny Miller
connected from beyond the arc during a 16-2 run that piovided Matyland with a
22-point cushion.
Blake finished with a career-high 13 assists. Dixon, who made half his 1 2 shots,
also had three assists and three steals.
MARYLAND 107, STONY BROOK 59
Cole Field House — Dec 6, 2000
Stony Brook Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A T B S Pis
McCollum f 24 0-8 0-0 2-4 2-2 4 2 3 4 112
Konopka
Brispon
Little
Bryant
3 4 6
c 32 6-10 0-0 6-7 5-6 11
9 31 1-7 1-6 2-2 0-2
4 4 10 1 S
g 3! 3-10 1-2 2-2 1-4 5 13 4 2 9
1 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 2
Ware
Totals
Maryland
Moulon
Baxter
Blake
McCall
Nicholas
Miller
Cephas
Mardesich
Holden
Wilcox
Team
Totals
0-0 0-0 0-1
1 10 2
9 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 10
13 2-2 0-0 0-1 0-1 12 110 4
5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 10
28 5-15 3-8 0-0 1-2 3 2 2 1 1!
1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
200 21-58 5-16 1219 15-19 34 18 13 24 2 6 59
Min FG 3FG
I 19 6-7
f 12 3-5
c 21 8-10
g 24 6-12
0-0 7-8 2-3 5 1
0-0 3-5 3-4 7 4
3-6 4-4 0-0 1
g 23 1-4 1-2 0-0 0-3 3 11
10 2-3 2! 0-0 0-0 Oil
20 38 2-4 0-0 1-0 1 2
6 0-2 0-0 0-0
1! 3-6
13 0-0
15 3-6
0-2 2 10
0-0 2-2 2-2
0-0 1-2 0-0
0-0 1-2 4-4
4 2 3 8
I 11 I
10 2 10 7
200 37-68 9-19 24-29 14-27 41 T9 27 10 12 20 107
Stony Brook (!-il 20 39 59
Maryland 14-31 S! 54 107
FC% - Stony Brook .362, Maryland 544. 3FG% - Stony Brook .3 1 3, Maryland .474 FT). - Stony
Brook 632, Maryland .828. Technical Fouls - Maryland bench Officials - Steve Gordon, Ber
nard Clifton. Tim Nestor A - 13,206
• 200I FINAL FOUR
Gm 8 - Maryland 87, Pennsylvania 81
PHILADELPHIA — Byron Mouton scored 19 of his 20 points in the first half as
No.l9Matyland beat Penn 87-81.
Maryland (5 3) won its fourth stiaight game — each with Mouton starting
— after starting the year 1-3.
Juan Dixon had 23 points andTerence Morris added 12 points for Maryland.
Lamar Plummer scored 23 points, Ugonna Onyekwe had 20 and Geoff Owens added
14 for Penn.
Mouton had 12 points during a 21-1 tun midway through the first half as Mary-
land broke open a close game. Steve Blake scored 10 straight points late in the
second half as the Terrapins held off a stiong rally
But Mouton stopped shooting in the second half, and Penn fought back.
Plummet, who finished 7-of-1 1 from 3-point range, hit five 3-pointers in the sec-
ond half to lead Penn back from a 24-point deficit. Plummer made two consecutive
3-pointers to cut it to 64-50. He nailed another 3-pointei to cap a 10-2 run that
made it 69-60, and hit a long-range 3-pointer to cut it to 75-69 with 4:24 left.
Blake answered Plummet's shots with a 3-pointer and a long jumper — his
first points of the game — to give Maryland an 80-69 lead. After a layup by
Onyekwe, Blake hit another jumper to make it 82-71 with 1 :58 left.
MARYLAND 87, PENNSYLVANIA 81
The Palestra — Dec. 9, 2000
Maryland Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A T B S Pts
0-0 3-6 4-4 8
Mouton
1 32
6-9
Moms
f 25
6-1S
Barter
c 27
3-8
Dixon
g 33
6-11
Blake
q 27
3-S
Nicholas
2-3
Miller
1-3
ManJesich
1-3
Wilcox
1-3
2 3 2 20
4 1 1 12
4 1 10 9
1 1 5 2 23
2 3 1 1 2 10
2 3 6
1 1 10 2 3
2 2 10 12
2 10 2
Onyekwe
f 35
6-10
Archibong
1 29
2-6
Owens
c 31
7-8
Klatsky
g 33
4-9
Plummer
q 36
8-1f
Copp
11
0-3
Solomito
8
0-1
Chubb
14
0-0
Sanger
3
0-0
0-0 0-0 0-3
0-0 0-0 \4
200 29-60 9-13 20-30 16-20 36 18 14 14 3 7 87
I Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A T B S Pts
0-3 5-6 0-0 5 2 10 9
0-0 0-1 2-3 5 4 3 3 1 14
3-6 2-2 1-3 4 3 3 4 4 13
7-11 0-0 0-5 5 2 23
0-2 0-0 0-0 12 10
0-1 0-0 0-1 1 10 10
12 3 11
Totals
0-0 0-0 0-0
200 27-55 10-23 17-20 9-21 30 22 10 17 8 7 81
52 35
Maryland 15-31
Pennsylvania (0-61 30 51 - 81
FG% Maryland 483, Penn .491 3FG% - Maryland 692, Penn 435. FT)* - Maryland .667. Penn
850 Technical Fouls - none. Officials - John McDonnell, Rich SanFillipo, Mark DiStaola. A -
8.722
Gm 9 -Maryland 93, UMBC 67
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Juan Dixon is mote than just a starting shooting guard
with a slick touch. He's proof that coach Gary Williams knows a linle something
about recruiting.
Dixon scored 23 points to top 1,000 for his career as No. 20 Itlaryland rolled to
its fifth straight victory, 93-67 over Maryland-Baltimore County.
Lonny Baxter had 1 7 points and 1 2 rebounds for the Terrapins (6-3), who never
trailed after Dixon snapped a 4-4 tie with seven straight points. It was Maryland's
73rd consecutive non-conference home win, the longest such streak in the nation.
Dixon, a 6-foot-3 junior, topped the 1,000-point barrier by hitting a 3-poinier
with 1 6: 1 8 left in first half. He went 9-for- 1 5 from the field, including 3-for-4 from
beyond the arc.
Freshman Peter Mulligan scored 20 for UMBC (5-2), which fell to 0- 12 against
Matyland in the intrastate fivalry that began in 1987.
UMBC
Giddens
Martin
Okafor
Wilson
Want
Brooks
McClurkin
Mulligan
Min FG
I 31 27
f 11 2-2
c 29 4-8
9 14 2-5
g 23 2-9
1 M
25 2-4
35 4-9
31 6-10
3FG FT OD Reb F A
0-1 1-2 0-5 5 10
0-0 2-2 0^1 2 1
0-0 0-1 1-4 5 2
0-2 0^) 0-2 2 2
1-« 4-4 04 3 1
0-0 04) IM 1
04 04 0-0 2
04 J-4 4-4 I 2
0-1 8-9 2-4 6 2
T B S Pts
S 5
10 6
3 2 8
10 14
110 9
2 6 4
3 3 2 1 11
1 2 1 20
lOS
200 24-S4 1-10 11-22 9-20 29 15 10 22 3 4 67
KRPKOTt: Byron Mouton scored 1 9 points in the first half, and Steve Blake scored W straight points late ir) the second half as the Terps beat Penn and won their first game at the Palestra since 1927.
CtGUT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
Maryland
Min
FG
Mouton
1 U
i-8
Motrin
f 25
4-13
Baxter
c n
7-12
Dixon
q 25
9-15
Blake
q 25
2-5
MtCall
0-1
Nicholas
18
3-4
Miller
26
4-9
Cephas
9
0-2
Mardesich
8
3-J
Wilcox
11
4-5
3F0 FT 0-D Reb F A T B
0-2 1-2 1-1 2 3 14
3 3 2 2 2 1
0-0 3-5 6-6 12 3
0-1 0-0 0-0 2
2-2 0-0 0-2 2 2 4 118
0-3 0-0 4-1 5 13 2 18
0-0 0-0 1-4 5 2 10
0-0 0-0 0-2 2 6
0-0 0-0 1-1
2 2 2 1
Totals
200 39-77 7-19 8-11 19-25 44 19 27 14 11 14 93
67
UMBC 15-21 33
Maryland 16-31 51 42 - 93
FG%- UMBC 444,Marylanii ,506 3FG% - UMBC lOO.Marylanr) ,368, FT%- UMBC ,818,Mary-
land 727.Technical Fouls - none Officials - Karl Hess, Steve Gordon, Bryan Kersey A - 13,021,
Gm 10 -Maryland 123, Norfolk St. 79
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Lonny Baxter scored a career-high 32 points on 12-for-
14 shooting as No, 20 Maryland routed Norfolk State 1 23-79 and extended its non-
conference home winning streak to 74 games,
luan Dixon had a season-high 26pointsfmthe Terrapins (7-3), whose six-game
winning streak became their longest since a seven-game run in 1 999,
Baxter scored 1 7 points in the opening six minutes of the second half to help
Maryland increase its 26-point halftime lead to 89-42, The 6-foot-8 junior center,
who made his first seven field goal attempts, went 7-for-lO at the line and had
seven rebounds before sitting out the hnal nine minutes.
After Norfolk State (2-6| scored the opening basket, Maryland guickly took
control with an 18-2 run that included four points by Dixon and a three-point play
by Mike Mardesich off a snazzy no-look pass from Terence Morris,
It was 41-21 before Dixon made a layup and Baxter scored on a dunk and a
follow to spark an 8-0 run that put theTeriapins up by 28,
MARyuND 1 23, NORFOLK STATE 79
Cole Field House — Dec. 23, 2000
Norfolk St. Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A I B S Pts
Neal
f 20
7-10
Abney
c 6
0-1
3
>
Ul
Winston
q 24
3-6
Dove
q 20
2-4
Byrd
14
0-0
Mills
15
3-6
Smith
15
3-4
Whitfield
7
0-2
Z
Whinle
5
0-1
IJ
Maxwell
13
3-5
w
a
i
Seward
Boyd
20
12
2-4
1-5
0-0 1-2 O-O
0-0 0-0 2-2
10
13 10 3 5
13 6
0-0 0-0 0-1 1
2-4 0-0 0-0 10 4 8
1-4 5 2 2
0-0 0-0 1-4
3-1 10 10 3
200 29-61 3-10 18-24 10-18 28 19 10 24 3 6 79
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG
FT
OD Reb F A
T B S Pts
Mouton
f 25
5-9
0-1
0-1
1-1 2 3 1
2 10
Morns
f 26
1-3
0-0
4-4
1-7 8 3 5
2 4 6
Baxter
c 21
12-14
1-1
7-10
4-3 7 2 2
1 1 32
Dixon
9 24
12-17
2-4
0-0
2-3 5 2
2 5 26
Blake
g 25
4-8
2-3
0-0
S-3 8 3 9
1 2 10
McCall
5
0-2
0-2
0-0
0-0 12
10 10
Nicholas
26
2-7
1-3
2-2
1-1 2 14
4 17
Miller
16
3-7
0-2
2-2
1-0 13 2
10 3 8
Cephas
Mardesich
5
13
2-4
4-5
0-0
0-0
3-4
3-3
1-0 12
1-3 4 11
7
1 1 11
2 2 1
!g Wilcox 14 3-4 0-0
flQ Team 0-1 1
Q Totals JOO 48-80 6-16 21-26 19-24 43 21 28 16 7 13 123
5 Norfolk State 12-6) 32 47 - 79
^ Maryland (7-31 58 65 - 123
g FG%-NoifolkState.475,Matyland.600,3FG%-NorfolkState.300,Maryland,375,FT%-Nor-
•y folk State ,750, Maryland 808 Technical Fouls - none. Officials: tarry Rose, Leslie tones,
Raymond Slynes.A-13,687,
Psj
j_ Gm II "Maryland 117, Chicago State 5S
^ COLLEGE PARK, Md, — Maryland scored the opening 22 points and six players
f>^ reached double figures as the 18th-ranked Terrapins cmised to the seventh-most
lopsided win in school history, 1 17-55 over Chicago State.
1 nil ^"^" ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^mx^ and Lonny Baxter 21 to lead the Terrapins (8-3) to
their 75th consecutive non-conference home win, the longest such streak in the
nation, Maryland led 62-23 at halftime and by 60 with 14 minutes left.
i^^= Tony Jones scored 1 2 for the Cougars (3-7), who had 27 turnovers.
1*^^ Chicago State went nearly five minutes before finally scoring while the Terra-
; \'*'v pins took control. After Byron Mouton got a steal and a basket, Dixon drilled succes-
■^y^ sive 3-poinlers for a 9-0 lead.
ris scored inside before Baxter slammed home an alley-oop pass. Mouton then hit
a pair of jumpers for a 22-0 lead, a run that finally ended when Jones scored on a
drive withl5:15leftinthe half.
Reserve forward Mike Mardesich scored a career-high 15 points for the Terra-
pins on7-for-8 shooting.
MARVLAND 117,CHICAGOSTATES5
Cole Field House — Dec 27, 2000
Chicago St. Min FG 3FG
f 31 5-10 0-3
i 16 2-2 0-0
Jones
Nelson
Johns
West
Wesenbei^
Osby
Cooley
Evelyn
Yanders
Mack
Wiggins
Morris
Bone
Team
3-10 0-0 0-0
Ft 0-D Reb F A T B S Pts
2-2 1-3 4 14 6 10 12
1-2 3-1 4 2 2 5
6 3 2 6
g 19 0-3
0-2 0-0 0-2 2 2 4 5 1
g 8 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0
2-4 1-0 14 110
0-1 0-0 0-2 2 15
3
2 15
2
4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
10 2-5
1 0-2
13 3-5
7 0-1
0-1 0-0 0-0
0-1 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 3-1
0-2 0-1 10 1
0-0 0-0 1-'
15 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
200 23-57 4-17 S-10 11-21 32 21 11 27 4 5 55
Maryland Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A T B S Pts
Mouton
1 20
4-8
Morris
f 26
6-12
Baxter
c 22
6-7
Dixon
q 27
9-13
Blake
q 24
3-4
McCall
7
0-2
Nicholas
18
3-4
Miller
14
5-8
Cephas
8
0-2
Mardesich
20
7-8
Wilcox
14
1-4
0-2 2-4 2-6 8 1111
0-0 9-13 2-2 4 2 10 1
4-6 2-2 0-1 10 8 2 1
2-2 0-0 3-3 6 2 12 1
1 14
2 21
5 24
1-2 1-2 3 110 2
1-2 0-1 1 16 2 1
0-0 0-2 1-1
2 1 3 13
2
3 2 10 2
Totals
200 44-72 10-16 19-33 18-25 43 11 37 10 4 16 117
55
Chicago State (3-7) 23
Maryland (8-31 62 S5 -117
FG% -Chicago State 404. Maryland 61 1 3FG% - Chicago Srate .23S,Maryland .625. FT% -Chi-
cago State 500. Maryland .576. Technical Fouls - none. Officials: Duke Edsall, Brian Kersey,
Reginald Cofer A -13,506,
Gm 12- Maryland lOS.UMES 53
COLLEGE PARK. Md. — Byron Mouton scored a season-high 28 points to lead a
balanced attack and ISth-ranked Maryland coasted to its eighth straight victory,
105-53 over Maryland-Eastern Shore.
Juan Dixon had 19 points andTerence Morris added 15 for the Terrapins (9-3),
who placed five players in double figures in extending their non-conference home
winning streak to a natron's best 76 games
Mouton, a 6-foot-6 junior transfer from Tulane, was 9-for-ll from the field
and made all eight free throw attempts.
Kevin Darby scored 18 points for the Hawks (1-6), Who went 3-for-12 at the
line and 4-for- 1 7 from 3-point range.
It was 64-27 early in the second half before the Hawks reeled off 10 straight
points, but UMES could get no closer.lt was 83-51 with six minutes left before Mary-
land scored 19 straight points.
UMES
Newson
Ttotman
Street
Hickman
Smith
Brown
Roberts
N'diaye
Darby
Hughes
f 18 2 3
c 22 2-7
g 19 2-7
g 31 1-8
3 0-1
22 1-5
17 3-5
36 8-14
20 3-4
3FG FT 0-D Reb
0-0 0-0 3-3
2-6 0-0 1-0
0-2 0-0 1-0
0-0 0-1 1-7
Maryland
Min
FG
Mouton
t 27
9-11
Morris
f 24
5-9
Baxter
c 26
4-6
Dixon
g 26
6-13
Blake
q 23
0-4
McCall
0-0
Nicholas
22
4-7
Miller
18
1-6
Cephas
5
1-1
Mardesich
9
1-2
Wilcox
16
2-5
200 23-56 4-17 3-12 13-20
3FG FT 0-D Reb
2-3 8-8 3-0
200 33-64 10-22 29-42 17-25
KRPMOTt: The high-scoring Terps scored 121 111,105 and 104 points in succession. The 104-92 win at Clemson included a 59-56 score at the intermission
A T B 5 Pts
29 12 32 9 53
2 15
1 13
7 19
12 16
2
29 18 6 19 105
UMES (1-61 25 28 - 53
Maryland (9-31 60 45 - 105
FG% - UMES .41 1, Maryland .S16.3FG% - UMES 235, Maryland .455. FT% - UMES .250, Mary-
land .690.Tcchnical Fouls -UMES (bench) Officials: Steve Gordon, Keith MaxwelL Rogei Ayers.
A -13,107.
Gm 13 - Maryland IO<i, Clemson 92
CLEMSON, S.C. — Terence Morris knew it was time.
"Somebody had to step up, so I took it upon myself to do what I could do,"the
senior forward said after scoring 18 of his 26 points in the second half as No. 17
Maryland beat Clemson 104-92 to open the Atlantic Coast Conference season.
Juan Dixon and Lonny Baxter combined for 35 points in the first half as the
Terrapins (10-3, 1-0 ACC) took a 59-56 lead. Morris was 3-of-7 from the field and
not much of a factor in the opening 20 minutes.
Dixon and Baxter were both in foul frouble in the second half and it was Morris who
ledtheTerps to their ninth straight victory.
AndtheTerps needed everything Morris had to beat Clemson (9-5, 0-1). which
was led by Will Solomon's 32 points. Morris' 3-pointer and two foul shots finished
an 8-0 run that put Maryland ahead to stay 79-73.
Clemson got within 94-89 on a field goal by Adam Allenspach.but again it was
Morris, whojammedhomea loose ball with 2:07 left to increase the lead.
"That's what Terence Morris does," said Baxter, who was 8-of-10 from the field
and 8-of-8 from the ftee throw line in scoring 24 points."He makes the plays when
we need them."
Dixonfinished with 22 as theterra pins reached 100 points fbrthe fourth straight
game.
Solomon's sixth 3-pointet gave theligers their last lead,73-71, with 14;05 re-
maining. Solomon.though.scoredjust three more points In the game as Maryland
took control.
Morris' three-point play gave Maryland a 71-69 lead. After Solomon's final 3-
polnter, Danny Miller hit a long field goal and Morris scored the next five points.
Solomon's last basket drew Clemson to 83-82 with 9:26 left but Dixon fed Byton
Mouton for a quick basket and Mouton followed with a 3-pointer
MARVLAND104,CLEM50N92
Littlejohn Coliseum —Jan. 2, 2001
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG
FT
0-D Reb F A
T B S Pts
Mouton
f 29
S-8
2-4
5-6
2-1 3 2 3
3 1 1 17
Morris
f 34
8-16
3-6
7-7
1-7 8 3 1
1 1 26
Baxter
c 20
8-10
0-0
8-8
3-3 6 4
3 2 24
Dixon
9 '3
8-14
2-3
4-5
2-4 6 3 3
5 4 22
Blake
g 13
0-1
0-0
0-2
0-0 4 6
10
Nicholas
1-6
0-4
2-2
0-1 12 6
14
Miller
2-3
1-2
1-1
0-5 5 3 4
16
Cephas
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Mardesich
18
1-4
0-0
3-5
3-3 6 10
5
Wilcox
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0 Oil
2 10
Henderson
f 11
2-3
Clfiton
f 14
3-5
Allenspach
c 20
3-6
Solomon
q 37
10-11
Scott
g 32
3-9
Stockman
24
4-11
Braddick
27
1-6
Bains
13
14
Hobbs
22
3-4
200 33-62 8-19 30-36 11-25 36 23 24 14 S 8 104
Min K 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A T B S Pts
0-0 1-2 0-1 14 10 5
Totals
0-0 5-4 4-3 7
7-11 5-7 OS 5
200 30-66 13-29 19-28 15-21 36 25 13 16 2 9 92
104
4 10 1 9
2 3 4 1 2 32
1 3 1 12
3 10 1 4
1 10 1 5-
5 2 1 11
Maryland (10-3. 1-01 59
Clemson(9-5.0-1) 56 36 - 92
FG% - Maryland 532, Clemson 455 3FG% - Maryland .421, Clemson, .448. Fr% - Maryland
.833,Clemson, 679 Technical Fouls- none-Officials: Gerald Boudreaux, Curtis Shaw, Ray Natili,
A - 7,500
Gm \k - Maryland 93, Georgia Tech 80
COLLEGE PARK. Md. — Juan Dixon scored a season-high 28 points as No. 17
Matyland built a big first-half lead and beat Georgia Tech 93-80.
Terence Morris had his first double-double of the season with 19 points and 13
rebounds for the Terrapins, who have won eight of their last nine games against
the Yellow Jackets.
Each of the nine Terps who played scored at least four points as Maryland (1 1-
3,2-0 ACC) won its 10th game in a row.
Tony Akins scored 20 points, and Alvin Jones had 15 points, 14 rebounds and
eight blocks for Georgia Tech (8-5, 0-2). Darryl LaBarrie added a career-high 15
points.
Dixon made all 1 1 of his free throws and also had eight steals, one shy of the
Maryland record.
Maryland took control with an 18-0 run during a five-minute span of the first
half
Maryland led 19-15 when DrewNicholas started the burstwithapull-up jumper
Ift
COM5€CUTiU€ NCAA TOURNAMENTS
at the 12:14 mark, Dixon's layup off a turnover 4:46 later gave Maryland a 37-15
edge.
Akins was the catalyst as Georgia Tech outscored Maryland 1 5-2 in the open-
ing 5:28 of the second half To get to 55-49,
The Terrapins committed five turnovers and did not score a field goal during
the drought, which enabled the Yellow Jackets to get within six points for the first
time since the 1 5:07 mark of the first half
Morris came to the rescue, scoring seven straight points to help Maryland push
the lead back to 72-57 with 9:11 remaining. The Yellow Jackets never again got
closer than 12 points.
MARYUND9
,OE0
CIA TECH 80
Cole riEld Ho
Se -
Jan. 6, 2001
Ga.lHti
Miti
FG
3FG
FI
0-D
Reb F A
T B S Pts
Babul
]0
U
0-0
3-4
2-1
i I 1
1119
lewis
28
2-7
1-4
2-2
0-2
2 J 6
10 17
Jones
29
5-7
0-0
5-10
4-10
14 ! 2
2 8 2 15
AkIns
3)
6-1S
4-11
4-5
0!
3 1 2
3 1 20
Fein
24
3-6
3-5
0-0
1-2
3 4 2
3 9
LaBarrie
2J
78
12
0-0
OS
3 3 3
6 2 15
Wines
9
2!
0-1
1-1
0-1
1 1 1
2 5
Lane
5
0-2
0-1
0-0
0-0
1
Brooks
8
00
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
10
Isenhout
1i
1
0-0
0-0
11
2 5
112
Team
1
1
Totals
200
28S7
9-24
15-22
8-24
!2 24 17
10 9 80
Marytanil
MIn
FG
3FG
FT
0-0
Reb F A
T B S Pts
Moulon
16
12
00
2-2
02
2 1 1
10 14
Morris
J1
713
1-3
4-5
6-7
IJ 4 1
2 J 19
Baiter
2J
J-9
0-0
1-2
2-4
6 4
110 7
OiKOn
J4
822
1-6
11-11
4-0
4 2 5
3 8 28
Blake
29
2-5
0-1
2-2
1-1
2 2 9
5 2 6
Nicholas
17
4-5
0-0
1-1
0-1
1 i
2 9
Miller
24
3-7
1-3
3-4
2-3
5 2 i
10
MariJesich
19
2-8
0-0
2-4
3-4
7 i 1
10 16
WilcoK
7
2-)
0-0
0-0
2-2
4 1 1
4
Totals
200 32-74 3-13 26-31 21-25 46 19 24 15 4 12 93
Ga.tech(S-S,0-21 34 46 80
Maryland (11-3,2-01 S3 40 93
FG%-0eO(giaTech 491, Maryland 432 3FG%Geor9iaIe(h,375,Marvland .231, FT%- Geor-
gia Tech .682, Maryland 8i9,Technical Fouls - none Offidals: Karl Hess, famie Luckie, Andre
Palilto, A -14,500
Gm 15 •> North Carolina 86, Maryland 83
COUEGE PARK, Md. — North Caiolina had just wrestled control of the game
from Maryland when, suddenly, it was as if time stood still.
The Tar Heels' 1 9-point lead dwindled to almost nothing before Joseph forte
emphatically finished what he started, sealing a 86-83 victory. Forte scored 20 of
his 26 points in the second hall for No, 9 North Carolina, which couldn't do much
wrong shortly after halftime and didn't do much of anything as 14th-ranked Mary-
land got back in the game
The Tar Heels led 71-52 with 8:14 left before Maryland tallied to 80-77 with
27 seconds remaining. Forte then hit two foul shots and a layup to seal the victory.
The sophomore guard went 7-for-8 at the line and scored 1 1 of the Tar Heels'
final) i points.
It was the ninth straight win for North Carolina (12-2, !-0 ACC) and first at
Maryland in four games since 1997, Terence Morris had 21 points and 12 rebounds
for (he Terrapins (11-4, 2-1), whose 10-game winning streak ended, Juan DiKon
scored 22 and Lonny Baxter added 20.
Forte and Jason Capel hit i-pointers, and Kris Lang added a three-point play
as the Tat Heels opened the second half with a 9-0 run to lake a 41 -36 lead. After
Baxter and Dixon stored for Maryland, Capel drilled a pair of 3-pointers and Forte
tallied six points in a 17-4 run that made it 58-44,
Baxter scored 1 1 of Maryland's first 1 3 points before a basket by Ronald Curry
gave North Carolina its first lead al 14 13, Down 21 20, the Terrapins got seven
points from Dixon in a 9-2 run. North Carolina then used 3-pointers by Curry and
Adam Boone to draw even, but Morris scored on a drive and added a 3-pointet to
put Maryland up 36-32 at halftime.
NORTH CAROLINA 86, MARVLAND 83
Cole Field House —Jan. 10, 2001
No. Carolina
Min FG
3FG
Capel
f !4 4-9
3 4
Lang
1 28 5 11
0-0
Haywood
c 29 4-9
0-0
Curry
9 32 412
J-7
Forte
g 34 8-15
3-4
Monison
6 1-2
0-0
Owens
12 2-3
0-0
Boone
8 1-2
1-1
Johnson
V 0-0
0-0
Peppers
16 22
0-0
2 1
3 2 1 12
4 5 8
1 7 4 1 11
2 3 1 1 4 26
2
1 1 1 S
1 1 10 3
2 2 10 16
200 31-65 10-16 14-22 11-33 44 16 22 IS 8 8 86
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG
FT
0-0
Reb F A
T B S Pts
Moulon
( 20
1-6
0-1
00
42
6 4 1
10 12
Morris
f 35
6-13
2-6
7-7
5-7
12 3 5
4 4 1 21
Baxter
c 30
6-14
0-0
8-9
1-7
8 5 1
3 3 3 20
Dixon
9 32
7-16
2-3
6-6
2-2
4 2 2
1 22
Blake
g 27
29
1-3
0-0
1-2
3 4
10 4 5
Nicholas
1\
2-7
1-5
1
0-1
1 1 2
5
Miller
17
1-4
0-2
0-0
3-3
6 2
10 2
Mardesich
12
15
0-0
0-0
1-2
3 2 1
2
Wilcox
6
2-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
114
Totals
200 28-77 6-20 21-23 1827 45 17 18 11 8 10 83
MARYLAND 76, FLORIDA STATE 55
Leon County Civic Center — Jan. 14, 2001
MarylaniJ Min FG 3FG FT
0-D Reb F A TBS Pts
1-1 4-5 3-2 5 4 IS
0-0 3-4 4 10 14 3 2 2 2 S
0-0 4-10 4-9 13 4 1 2 12
1-2 0-0 1-5 6 2 2 6 11 19
0-0 1-2 0-1 10 13 5
1-2 0-0 1-1 2 2 4 2 5
1-1 1-3 0-2 2 2 10 18
0-0 1-1 2-0 2 2 5
0-0 0-0 1-4 5 10 10 2
200 29-63 4-6 14-25 18-36 54 li 11 14 S 4 76
Florida St. Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A T B S Pts
0-0 0-0 2-2 4 5 10 110
Moulon
Morris
f 31
1-12
Baxter
c 23
4-10
Dixon
q 36
9-14
Blake
q 22
2-2
Nicholas
21
2-6
Miller
21
3-4
Mardesich
11
2-4
Wilcox
7
1-3
Joiner
1 18
05
Dixon, A,
f 31
5-15
Mathews
c 11
2-6
Crawford
g 33
4-9
Arnnglon
g 33
3-10
Lowery
8
0-1
Wilson
17
1-6
Cummings
24
3 11
Dixon, N
19
54
Anderson
6
0-0
1-2 3 5
Totals
1 3 1 1 13
0-0 0-0 2 3
1-2 2-1 3 3 11113
1-2 1-2 3 12 17
1-3 IS 6 10 17
200 21-67 3 14 1019 16-21 37 23 10 11 S S SS
36 40
No,Canilina(12-2,3-0) 32 54 - 86
Maryland(11-4,2-1| 36 47 83
FG% - North Carolina 477, Maryland 364 3FG% - North Carolina 625, Maryland 100 FT% -
North Carolina ,636, Maryland .913, Technical Fouls none Officials: Rick Hartzell, Steve Goi
don, Frank Scagliotta, A - 14,500,
Gm 16 • Maryland 76, f lorida State S5
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, — Maryland used experience and strength to get back
on the winning path,
Juan Dixonscored 19 points.andTerenceMorrisand Lonny Baxter dominated
the backboards as the 14th-ranked Terrapins bounced back from a loss at home to
North Carolina with a 76-55 victory over Florida Stale,
The 6-foot-9,220-pound Mortis was just 1 of 1 2 and finished with five points,
but had a game high 14 rebounds, while Baxter had 12 points and 1 3 rebounds to
help the Terrapins to a 54-37 advantage on the boards,
Dixon hit 9 of 14 shots, while Byron Mouton hit 5 of 8 for the Terps and fin-
ished with 15 points.
Florida State's leading scorer, freshman Michael Joiner, fouled out without
scoring. Fouls also limited Florida State center Mike Mathews to just 1 1 minutes
and four points,
Maryland (12-4.3-1 ACC) led 36-28at the half onthe way to its 10th straight
victory over the cold-shooting Seminoles,
Florida State (5-11,0-3) pulled within 36-32 in the first 33 seconds of the
second half, but Maryland pulled away with an 18-6 run to take a 54-38 lead with
8:27 left.
Maryland(12-4,3-1)
floridaSlale(5-ll,0-3l 28 27 55
FG%- Maryland 460, Florida Srale 31 3.3FG% - Maryland 667.Flonda Stale .214,FT% - Mary
land 560, Florida Slate 526, Technical Fouls none Offidals; Mike Wood, John Clougheriy
Curtis Shaw A -4,602
Gm 17 - Maryland 81, Wake Forest 71
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — No. 1 2 Maryland decided to get physical against 10th-
ranked Wake Forest, and the result was an 81-71 victory,
Juan Dixon scored 30 points and lonny Baxter had ISpoints and 1 S rebounds,
leading the Terrapins to their first win in four tries this season against a ranked
team.
Terence Morris scored 20 points for the Terrapins (13-4, 4-1 ACC), who re-
corded their first home win against a Top 1 team since 1 998, against North Caro-
lina.
Josh Howard scored a career-high 24 points and Darius Songaila had 16points
and 1 1 rebounds for the Demon Deacons ( 1 3-3, 2-3). who lost their third out of
the last four games after a 12-0 start,
Morris scored five points and Oixon twice went the distance after a steal dur-
200t FINAL FOUR
ing a 12-0 spree that put Maryland up 3 1-21 late in the first half. After Morris hit a
follow shot and Dixon scored from the corner immediately after halftime, Wake
Forest never got closer than seven points.
Maryland led 58 45 with 1 3:29 left and 67-55 with eight minutes remaining.
It was 7 1 -64 before Morris scored on an alley-oop off a fine pass from Steve Blake
with 4:49 remaining, effectively ending Wake Forest's slim hopes of a comeback.
After Wake Forest opened the game with a 6-0 run, the Terrapins responded
with 10 straight points, Minutes later, as the game became more physical, Odom
received a technical foul.
Then, during an 8-0 run by Wake Forest, Williams was slapped with a techni-
cal. But shortly after that the Terrapins went on their pivotal 12-0 run.
"We came out playing with passion and a lot of emotion and got the win,"
Baxter said, "We were really flying and attacking."
MARYLAND 81, WAKE FOUtST 71
Cole Field House —
Jan.17.2001
Wake Forest
MIn
FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Reb F A T
S Pts
HowanI
f 32
7-12
1-2
9-11
3-2
5 4 2 2
2 24
Songaila
1 28
3-9
0-0
10-11
2-9
11 5 5
1 16
Shoemaker
c 29
4-7
0-0
1-2
0-S
5 3 12
9
O'Kelley
9 25
3-11
0-5
0-0
0-0
2 4
6
Munay
9 30
0-3
0-0
0-0
1-1
2 2 6 2
1
Hicks
15
2-3
1-2
2-2
0-1
13 11
3 1 7
Scott
12
3-3
0-0
0-0
1-2
3 2
6
Vidauretta
11
1-1
0-0
1-3
2-2
4 4 1
3
Dawson
18
0-3
0-2
0-0
1-1
2 12 1
Team
1-1
2 1
Totals
200
2352
211
2329
11-24
35 25 16 16
S 71
Maryland
Min
FG
JFG
FT
0-0
Reb F A T
S Pts
Moulon
f 24
2-9
0-0
1-2
3-2
5 3 10
1 5
Morris
f 30
7-13
2-4
4-S
4-2
6 4 10
20
Baxter
( 32
8-16
0-0
24
8-7
15 4 3
18
Dixon
9 34
9-18
2-6
10-10
1-4
5 2 3 1
4 30
Blake
9 31
1-6
0-3
2-2
0-0
14 4
4
Nicholas
14
0-2
0-1
1-2
2-2
4 2 2 1
1
Miller
15
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-1
10 11
1
Mardesich
3
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
110
Holden
12
0-4
0-2
3-7
1-1
2 111
3
Wilcox
5
0-0
0-0
0-0
CO
5
Totals
200 27-68 4-16 2i-)4 24-23 47 24 1) 11 9 6 81
WakeForest(13-3,2-31 33 38 71
Maryland (13-4,4-11 41 40 - 81
FG% - Wake Forest 442,Maryland 397 3FC% - Wake Forest ,182, Maryland 250.FT% Wake
forest ,793,Maryland 676 Technical Fouls - Hi(ks,Howard, Wake Forest bench, Maryland bench
Offidals: Edward Corbert, Karl Hess, Larry Rose. A ■ 14,500
Gm 18 -Maryland 75, NC State 61
RALEIGH, N.C. — Terence Morris scored 20 points and Lonny Baxter added 18
as No. 1 2 Maryland matched its best six-game Atlantic Coast Conference start with
a 75-61 victory over North Carolina State.
The Terrapins (14-4, 5-1 ACC) won without much help from leading scorer
Juan Dixon, who injured his tailbone in practice the day prior to the game and
didn't play in the second half.
Dixon came in averaging 24.2 points in ACC play and had scored at least 19
points in 1 1 straight games. He ended with just two free throws against the
Wolfpack(9-7,l-4)in 11 minutes.
But Moms and Baxter more than picked up the slack on offense, combining to go
1 5-for-24 from the field, as Maryland won for the 1 3th rime in its last 1 4.
The Terrapins were leading by four at halftime — the 18th straight time this
season Maryland has led at the break — and finished off the Wolfpack midway
through the period by scoring on seven straight possessions
Maryland led 46-38 before getting four straight fast-break layups. two free
throws by Morns, and then two more layups to go up by 1 5 with 9:33 left.
The lead reached 21 five minutes later on a 3-pointer by Drew Nicholas as the
Terrapins beat the Wolfpack for the 18lh time in the last 22 meetings.
MARYLAND 75. NC STATE 61
e
Entertainment and
Sports
Arena -
-Jan. 21, 2001
z
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG
FT
0-D Reb F A
T B S Pts
Moulon
1 2S
2-8
0-3
4-6
1-6 7 4 1
10 8
Morris
f 33
7-11
3-4
3-3
3-7 10 2 4
2 2 1 20
Baxter
c 26
8-lJ
04)
2-2
2-4 6 4 1
2 18
Dixon
9 11
0-2
0-2
2-2
04
12
Blake
9 31
2-4
0^1
1-2
0-2 2 3 4
5 3 S
MrCall
2
M
0-0
0-0
0-1 10
Nitholas
14
11
1-1
il
0-4 4 11
3 5
107
Miller
28
3-7
0-1
1-3
00 2 7
7
Cephas
1
O-O
0^1
0-0
0-0
Mantesich
11
3-4
0-0
00
0-1 111
116
Holden
13
1-1
0-0
2-2
02 2 2
4
Wilcox
3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0^1 2
Team
SO 3
1
MABTLAMD
200 2751 4 11 17-22 9-27 36 21 19 14 3 6 75
If fPHOTI: Honh Carolina ipoiled a lO-game iempin win sneak on Ian. 10, but the Terps rallied to down Florida State. Wal<e Forest and NC State to match the best six-game ACC start fS- 1) in Maryland history.
*J1«». r^ig
^
108
EIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
r^\
Wilkins
f 37
4-8
Inge
f 29
1-6
Williams
c J
0-1
Grundy
q 29
6-17
Crawford
q il
n
Ttiornton
J3
4-8
Sherrill
20
3-8
Guidry
2
1-2
Kelley
9
0-4
1-3 2-i 5 3 1
Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A TBS Pts
3 1 1 11
5 113
10
4 1 3 16
2 5 3 6
3 13 2 18
3 3 10
10 3
10 10
10 4
0-0 0-0 2-0
1-5 1-2 1-2 3
0-4 4-5 0-2 2
1-1 0-0 1-0 1
0-0 0-0 0-1 1
Totals
200 22-64 7-21 10-16 19-18 37 21 10 16 410 61
75
Maryland (14-4,5-11 35
NC State (9-7, 1-4) 31 30 - 61
FG% - Maryland ,529, NC State .344. 3FG% - Maryland 364, NC State 333. Fr% - Maryland
773, NC State 625 Technical Fouls - none.OfficialsiJohn Cahill, Edwin EdsallDoug Shows. A
■17,428.
Gm 19 -Duke 98, Maryland 96
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Second-ranked Duke overcame a 10-poinl deficit in
the final 54 seconds of regulation and went on to a 98-96 overtime victory over No.
8 Maryland.
Duke {19-1,7-0 ACC) trailed 90-80 with a minute left in regulation, but that's
w/hen Duke sophomore guard Jason Williams scored eight points — including two
3-pointers — in a 13-second span to get the Blue Devils within 90-88 with 41
seconds to play-
Prior to his last-minute heroics, Williams had been limited to 13 points and
1 turnovers by Maryland guard Steve Blake, who fouled out of the game v^fith
1:51 left in regulation.
Maryland (14-5,5-2) turned the ball over with 35 seconds left.Mike Dunleavy
missed a 3-pointer for Duke, but Nate James grabbed the rebound, was fouled and
made two free throws to tie the game for the first time since 26-26.
Maryland had a final chance in regulation but Drew Nicholas' 3-point attempt
from the corner bounced off the rim.
Duke took the lead for good when Battier started a game-closing run with a
3-pointer with 3:52 to play. Juan Dixon scored for Maryland 16 seconds later, but
Battier restored the three-point lead with two free throws with 2:02 left,
Tah) Holden made two free throws for Maryland with 1 :44 left, but Duke was
then able to get five consecutive shots without the Terrapins getting possession
before Battier was fouled with 16 seconds left and made one free throw.
Maryland's chance to tie ended when Dixon drove to the basket and his
shot with four seconds left was blocked by Battier.
Duke got within 51 -45 with 3 1/2 minutes gone in the second half, but Mary-
land went on a 7-2 run to stretch the lead to 58-47 with 13:16 to play,
Duke, which led the nation with 1 0,6 3-pointers, was still within striking dis-
tance when James hit a 3 with 7:49 left to make it 74-67,
But Lonny Baxter scored down low, Morris dunked a rebound on the break
and Danny Miller laid in a lob pass from Blake to give the Terrapins an 80-67 lead
with 5:12 left.
o
DUKE 98, MARYLAND 96 (OT
1
Cole Field House— Jan. 27, 2001
o
Duke
Min FG
3FG
FT
0-D Reb F A
T B S Pts
o
o
8anier
f 42 5-17
3-11
7-10
4-3 7 4 1
5 3 1 20
Dunleavy
f 36 6-12
3-6
3-4
1-7 8 4 3
2 18
Boozer
( 34 5-9
0-0
5-7
3-6 9 3
2 IS
N
James
g 41 4-9
2-5
6-6
4-1 5 2
4 1 S 16
•
Williams
g 42 7-16
2-8
9-13
1-6 7 2 5
10 2 25
^
Bucknei
1 0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0 10
g
Duhon
21 1-3
0-1
2-2
1-1 2 3 1
10 2 4
J-0 0-0 0-0
2 10
Maryland
Min
FG
Mouton
f 32
5-10
Morris
f 23
6-10
Baxter
c 24
3-7
Dixon
q 38
6-14
Blake
q 29
4-10
Nicholas
13
2-3
Miller
26
3-4
Mardesich
9
2-3
Holden
23
5-10
Wilcox
8
0-1
225 28-66 10-31 32-42 15-26 41 21 10 22 5 12
3FG FT 0-D Reb F A TBS Pts
1-2 2-2 6-6 12 4 4 1 13
0-01 1-1 2-3 5 5 10 2 2 13
0-0 1-2 1-4 5 4
Totals
3 6 S 3 17
0-1 3-4 0-3 3 2 2 10 3 9
0-0 0-0 0-0 3 10 4
1-3 3-5 2-5 7 4 3 10 14
0-0 0-0 0-0 10
225 36-72 4-15 20-28 14-27 41 31 21 21 5 13 96
Duke (19-1,7-01 37 53 8 - 98
Maryland (14-5,5-2) 46 44 6 - 96
FG% - Duke .424,Maryland -500.3FG% - Duke .323,Maryland ,267.FT% - Duke .762, Maryland
714. Technical Fouls- none. Officials; Karl Hess, Gerald Boudreaux,Tim Higgins. A- 14,500.
Gm 20 • Virginia 99, Maryland 78
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.— Keith Friel hit three 3-pointers during a 25-4 sec-
ond-half run and the suddenly confident Virginia Cavaliers handed Maryland its
second tough conference loss in a row, 99-78.
The Cavaliers (15-4, 4-4 ACC), who also had a 24-2 run in the first half, saw
Maryland (14-6, 5-3) draw to within 52-51 with 13;42 to play before blitzing the
Terps behind Friel's deep shooting and some high flying acrobatics.
"Vi'hen we got it to one, we didn't do a good job of running our offense,"
Maryland coach Gary Williams said,"That was our last chance."
Adam Hall started the run with a driving score, and Friel followed by sinking
a 3-pointer from just right of the key. After Travis V^fatson's wraparound layup gave
the Cavaliers a 59-53 edge, Friel hit again.
Hall then got into the act in a big way, stealing the ball at midcourt and driv-
ing in for a ferocious dunk, then following a Cavaliers' miss by soaring, catching
and almost dropping the ball into the hoop.
That made it 66-54, and when Friel hit again, this time from the right wing
with 9:10 left, the lead was 69-54 and it was all but finished.
Virginia led 47-35 at halftime, the first time Maryland trailed at the half all
season. The Cavaliers did it by outscoring the Terrapins 24-2 over a 5:15 stretch to
erase a 24-20 deficit.
FT 0-0 Reb F A IBS Pts
4-6 3-12 15 2 2 1 1 14
1-4 1-1 2 3 2 15
3-4 2-1 3 4 2 10 11
4-5 1-1 2 2 9 3 2 6
0-0 1-0 10 10
0-0 0-0 10 10 9
VIRGINIA 99
MARYLAND 78
University Hall — Jan,31, 2001
Maryland
Min
FG 3FG
Mouton
t 29
4-8 1-1
Morris
f 29
5-9 0-2
Baxter
t 22
7-8 0-0
Dixon
q 32
4-15 0-:
Blake
q 34
1-7 0-1
McCall
2
0-2 0-0
Nicholas
9
3-3 3-3
Miller
21
1-4 0-1
Cephas
2
1-1 0-0
Mardesich
8
1-1 0-0
Holden
10
2-3 2-3
Wilcox
2
0-0 0-0
OD
Reb F A
T B S Pts
3-J
6 3
2 12
2-5
7 3 1
6 1 1 19
4-9
13 3 2
1 2 3 10
0-2
2 4 7
3 2 20
1-3
4 1 6
1 1 19
0-2
2 4
17
0-0
1
0-0
0-0
1
2
0-2 1-0 1 2
0-0 0-2 2 3 10 6
200 29-61 6-14 14-23 13-22 35 20 14 17 2 4 78
Min FG 3FG FT
f 34 6-11 0-4 0-0
f 32 6-9 2-3 5-5
c 30 5-13 0-0 0-1
g 31 6-11 1-2 7-8
g 34 7-11 2-3 3-3
23 5-11 S-8 2-3
1 0-0 0-0 0-0
2 0-0 0-0 0-0
13 1-2 0-0 0-0
Totals 200 36-68 10-20 17-20 13-25 38 20 16 11 4 8 99
Maryland (14-6,5-3) 35 43 78
Virginia (154,4^) 47 52 99
FG%-Maryland.475,Virginia,529,3FG%-Maryland,429,Virginia S0O.FT%-Maryland609,
Virginia .BSO.Technical Fouls - none.Officials: Rick Hartzell, Duke EdsalLlohn Clougherty A -
8,392,
Gm 21 • Maryland 69, Clemson V\
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Terence Morris scored 18 points, including three
straight baskets down the stretch, as No.9 Maryland snapped a two-game skid by
pulling away to a 69-54 victory over Clemson.
Lonny Baxter had 14 points and 13 rebounds for the Terps {15-6,6-3 ACC),
who never trailed in beating Clemson for the seventh straight time.
Clemson used a 13-3 run to close to 54-50 with 6:14 left. But after a Mary-
land timeout, Morris made a layup, a 1 5-footer and follow-dunk to put the Terra-
pins up by lOwith 3:40 left.
Will Solomon scored 19 points for Clemson (10-12, 1-8), which lost its sixth
straight. The Tigers shot a season-low 31 percent and committed 1 8 turnovers.
After letting a 1 7-point lead dwindle to 11 , the Terrapins opened the second
half with a 6-0 run that included a 3-pointer by Dixon,
Clemson closed to 49-37 before Baxter missed two layups, got his own re-
bound each time and put the ball back in on the third attempt to give Maryland a
14-point cushion.
MARVUND 69, CLEMSON 54
Cole field House- Feb. 4, 2001
Clemson
Min FG 3FG
Clifton
f 13 2-6 2-5
Hobbs
f 15 0-3 0-0
Henderson
c 25 1-6 0-0
Solomon
g 35 5-14 3-7
O-D Reb
0-1 1
A T
2 2
B S Pts
1 6
1-2 3
3-4 7
3
1
1 1 3
6-6 0-2 2 2 4
3-9 1-4 0-0 1-6 7
15 7
28 3-11 3-9 0-0 0-0
12 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-2
Nagys
27
3-7
1-2
0-0
3-6
9 3
Bains
7
1-2
1-2
0-0
0-0
Team
S-4
9
1
Totals
200
18-59
11-29
7-8
13-27
40 20
11 18
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Reb F
Mouton
f 19
0-2
0-1
0-1
2-0
2 2
Morris
f 31
8-17
2-5
0-3
3-6
9 1
Baxter
c 27
S-10
0-0
4-7
4-9
13 3
Dixon
g 31
4-12
1-6
2-2
4-7
11 3
Blake
5 35
4-9
2-S
2-2
0-4
4 1
Ncholas
IS
2-3
2-3
0-0
0-0
Miller
21
0-1
0-1
0-2
1-0
1 2
3
Mardesich
10
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-1
1 2
Holden
2
1-4
0-0
0-0
2-0
2
Wilcox
9
2-4
0-0
2-4
2-2
4
Team
0-0
Totals
200
26-64
7-21
10-21
18-29
47 14
18 13
10
2 14
1 11
3 12
9 69
Clemson (10-12, 1-8) 22 32 - 54
Maryland (lS-6,6-3) 33 36 - 69
FG% - Clemson 305, Maryland 406. 3FG% - Clemson .379, Maryland .333. Fr% - Clemson
.87S,Maryland-476.Technical Fouls -none. Officials: Jim Burr, Mike Wood, Michael Kitts- A -
14,500
Gm 22 - Georgia Tech 72, Maryland 62
ATLANTA — Tony Akins scored 28 points, including a critical 3-pointer with
just over a minute remaining, and Georgia Tech beat No. 1 3 Maryland 72-62.
The surprising Yellow Jackets [ 1 3-8,5-5 ACC] posted their third victory against
a ranked opponent.
The Terrapins (15-7,6-4) committed 16 turnovers, failing to take advantage
of Georgia Tech losing the ball 20 times in a sloppy.erratic game that appeared to
belong in November rather than February.
Maryland,averaging 88.6 points per game,washeldtoits lowest total of the
season. Juan Dixon had 18 points for the Terps, w/hovi/ere just lOof 27from the
field in the second half and finished at 40 percent for the game,
Akins hit the biggest shot of the night, which was only appropriate since the
5*foot-l 1 point guard repeatedly countered Maryland's guickness by either pen-
etrating the lane or hitting long jumpers from outside the arc.
Aaually, Akins gave Maryland its final basket, throwing away a pass for one
of his eight turnovers. Drew Nicholas took It the other way for a dunk that pulled
the Terps to 64-62.
With the shot clock winding down and Juan Dixon in his face, Akins had little
choice but to launch a 3. It swished through with 1 :09 to go. Georgia Tech sealed
the viaory at the foul line while Maryland failed to score another point.
Maryland
Min
fG
Mouton
t 1/
M
Morris
f 34
4-17
Baxter
c 20
1-S
Dixon
q 37
8-12
Blake
q 38
2-S
Nicholas
15
6-12
Miller
13
1-1
Mardesich
11
1-4
Holden
Wilcox
14
1
1-2
0-0
0-D
Reb F A
T B S Pts
3-10
13 4 2
6 4 9
1-6
7 5 1
3 10 3
1-1
2 3 1
1 1 18
0-2
2 2 6
3 12 5
1-1
2 3 1
S 2 15
1-0
1 2
10 2
0-1
1 4 1
10 2 2
0-0
200 25-62 722 5-8 13-26 39 25 15 23 6 9 62
FG 3FC FT 00 Reb F A TBS Pts
Babul
f 20
0-2
Lewis
f 22
4-6
Jones
c 31
2-5
Akins
q 35
8-11
Fein
g 30
3-7
LaBarrie
20
2-8
Vines
9
0-5
Lane
13
1-4
Brooks
9
1-2
Isenhour
11
0-1
3 2 2 10 2
1-2 2-3 5
1
12
0-0 7-13 2-9 11
3-3 9-12 0-4 4
2-5 0-0 0-2 2
0-3 0-1 1-2 3
0-0 0-0 0-0
3 1 4 3 2 11
4 8 1 28
2 2 110 8
1 1 10 4
1 1 10
112 3
10 14
1 10
Totals
200 21-51 9-20 21-32 10-25 35 12 13 20 4 5 72
Maryland (15-7,6-41 40 22 - 62
Georgia Tech (13-8,5-5) 34 38 - 72
FG% - Maryland 403, Georgia Tech .412. 3FG% - Maryland .318, Georgia Tech .450. FT% -
Maryland .625, GeorgiaTech.656-Technical Fouls -none.Offidals: Rick Hartzell, Bob Donate,
Charlie Range. A -8,802,
T[RPKOT£: k 98-96 overtime loss to Duke was the first of four classic battles with the Blue Devils in 2001, and the first of two games dubbed as "Instant Classics" by ESPN.
rM>.
CICHT COH5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
Gm Z3 • North Carolina 96, Maryland 82
CHAPEL HILL, NX. — Top-ranked North Carolina got career highs of 27 points
from Jason Capel and 18 from Julius Peppers as the Tar Heels broke open a close
game in the second half en route to a 96-82 victory over Maryland,
The Tar Heels (21 -2, 1 1 -0 ACCI won their 1 8th straight - the nation's longest
streak and the program's best since starting 21-0 in 1985-86,
Joseph Forte added 23 points, seven rebounds and six assists. North Carolina
shot a season-high 58 percent, was 7-for-10 from 3-point range and 19-for-20
from the foul line.
Lonny Baxter led Maryland (15-8,6-5) with 1 9 points and eight rebounds.
North Carolina led 56-53 with 14:50 left before going on a 10-3 run. Peppers
hit an 8-footer, Capel had a fast-break dunk and backup guard Adam Boone made
a shot in the lane just before the shot clock expired.
Maryland closed within nine twice.
TheTerrapins fell behind by eight early, but went on a 10-2 run and led most
of the first half as the Tar Heels turned it over nme times. Capel and Peppers kept
North Carolina close, combining for 25 points and six rebounds in the opening 20
minutes as North Carolina shot 59 percent from the field.
Lowery
6
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2
Wilson
17
t-4
0-0
4-6
3-4
7 2
1
1 6
Cummings
22
2-7
0-0
i-6
1-0
1
1 1
4 7
Mathews
J2
4-6
0-0
3-4
3-1
4 4
1
11
Anderson
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
team
4-0
Totals
200
24-S3
3-12
23-3S
lS-23
38 21
13 17
9 74
Maryland
Min
fC
3FG
n
0-D
Reb F
A T
S Pts
Morris
f 28
2-6
0-2
4-4
0-5
5 1
1 2
8
Wilcox
f 27
6-7
0-0
1-2
22
4 1
1 2
t 13
Baxter
( 2!
4-11
0-0
0-2
33
6 S
1
8
Dixon,).
g 32
3-11
1-4
7-8
23
5 4
4 6
2 14
Blake
9 25
3-6
2-4
0-0
3-3
6 5
10 3
1 8
Mouton
25
5-7
1-2
0-2
1-2
) 4
1
11
Nicholas
18
3-6
0-1
1-2
1-1
2 1
2 2
7
Miller
12
1-4
0-1
0-0
0-0
2
3 2
Mardesictl
3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Holden
7
0-t
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
1
Totals
200 27-S9 4-15 13-20 14-20 34 23 18 18 7 8 71
33 41
NORTH CAROLINA 96. MARVUND 82
Dean Smith Center — Feb. 10, 2001
Maryland Min FG 3F0
FT 0-0 Reb F A T B S Pts
Mouton
Morris
f 9
f 36
1-3
4-11
Baxter
c 29
9-15
Dixon
q 27
6-16
Blake
g 35
4-9
Nicholas
23
7-16
Miller
27
2-5
Mardesich
11
1-3
Holden
3
0-1
0-1 0-0 0-0 2 1
M 3-3 3-5 8 3 6 1
2
12
3-8 0-0 0-6
0-0 0-0 2-0
8 1 19
3 1 1 1 3 15
6 3 5 2 3 11
1 1 2 1 2 16
4 14 10 5
2 10 110 2
200 34-79 7-25 7-10 14-21 3S IS 18 8 6 10 82
No.Cafolma Min FG 3FG FT 0-0 Reb F A TBS Pts
Capel
f 35
10-14
Peppers
f 26
7-10
Haywood
c 32
4-7
Forte
g 37
7-15
Curry
g 29
1-3
Boone
11
1-2
Lang
IS
2-5
Morrison
3
0-0
Owens
11
3-3
Benticker
1
0-1
0-0 9-9 1-6
0-1 0-0 0-1 1
0-0 0-0 0-0
1 2 27
6 4 2 23
2 8 4 14
1110 2
10 4
1110 10
110 9
Totals
200 35-60 7-10 19-20 S-29 34 13 24 12 3 5 96
Maryland (15-8,6-5) 42 40 - 82
NorthCarolina(21-2,ll-0l 43 S3 - 96
FC% - Maryland .4J0.North Carolina .583.3FO% - Maryland .280.Nortll Carolina .700. FI% -
Maryland .700, North Carolina 950. Tectrnical Fouls - UNC bench, Maryland bench Offidals;
Karl Hess, Duke EdsalLRayNatili A -21,750
Gm 2ii - Florida State 7ii, Maryland 71
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Delvon Arrington scored 17 points and Florida State
withstood a furious comeback bid by No. 17 Maryland for a stunning 74-71 vic-
tory.
The Seminoles had lost 10 straight to Maryland and began the game in last
place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, but they never trailed after taking a 4-3
lead.
Florida State (7-1 7,2-9 ACC) led by 1 2 early in the second half, but Maryland
had several chances to tie or take the lead in the closing minutes. After two foul
shotsbythe5eminoles'AntwuanOixonmadeit74-71 with 16 seconds left, Mary-
land (15-9,6-6) missed two 3-pointers before the buzzer sounded.
Dixon scored MforFSUand Adrian Crawford had 11. Juan Dixon scored 14
points for the Terrapins. Freshman forward Chris Wilcox, making his first college
start, scored 1 3 points on 6-for-7 shooting.
Antwuan Dixon opened the second half with a three-point play to put Florida
State ahead 36-24. Wilcox then made three straight baskets,and minutes later his
layup off a steal cut the margin to three points.
Crawford responded with a three-point play to start an 1 1-4 spurt that made
it 53-43 with 10:18 left. The lead dwindled to four before the Seminoles' Mike
Mathews temporarily stalled the comeback with a dunk and a foul shot.
Maryland's hopes dimmed when center Lonny Baxter fouled out with 5:22
left and the Seminoles up 64-59. But the Terrapins scored Iheir next six points at
the line to close to 66-65.
Florida State (7-17, 2-9)
Maryland (15-9,6-6) 24 47 71
FG%- Florida State ,453, Maryland ,458. 3FG% ■ Florida State .2S0,Maryland .267. FT% - Florida
Slate .657, Maryland .650, Technical fouls - none. Officials: Larry Rose, Steve Gordon, John
Cahill, A -14,282.
Gm 2S • Maryland 73, Wake forest 57
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, — Happy or relieved?
Juan Dixon wasn't sure how to answer as No. 17 Maryland ended its recent
slide with a 73-57 viaory over No. 23 Wake Forest. "We haven't had this feeling in
the locker room in a long time," said Dixon, who had 17 points and four steals in
Maryland's most convincing victory since mid-January.
Lonny Baxter scored 19 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as theTerrapins out-
scored Wake Forest 40-20 inside.
TheNo.23 Demon Deacons (17-8,6-7 ACC) had no answer for Baxter inside
or Maryland's zone defense. The 6-foot-8, 250-pound Baxter was 9-for-15 from
the field while Wake Forest shot a season-low 31,5 percent.
Maryland (16-9, 7-6) had lost three straight and five of six, but avoided its
worst losing streak since 1994, improving to 2-6 against ranked teams. Both wins
came over the Deacons.
Wake Forest started the second half with a 6-0 run to take its first lead of the
game, but it was short-lived as Maryland made 10 of its first 14 shots, scoring on
nine straight possessions to take control,
Maryland went up by 12 midway through the second period as Steve Blake,
who had taken just one shot prior, hit a 1 5-footer and a 3-pointer for a 57-45 lead.
Wake Forest closed to nine with 8:07 left, but managed just seven points the
rest of the way as Blake scored on a driving layup and Baxter made a pair of buckets
as Maryland handed Wake Forest its sixth loss in eight games against ranked teams.
MARVUND 73, WAKE FOREST 57
Lawrence Joel Colls
urn —
Feb,17,2001
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Reb F A T
S Pts
Mouton
I 18
2-4
1-1
2-2
0-0
4
a 7
Morris
f 32
2-7
0-2
2-2
32
S 3 3 2
1 6
Baxter
c 32
9-15
0-0
1-S
3-11
14 1 3
19
Dixon
g 25
7-14
1-3
2-2
4-1
5 4 3 3
4 17
Blake
9 37
4-7
2-3
0-0
1-2
3 14 3
10
Nicholas
20
0-3
0-2
0-0
0-1
13 2 2
Miller
4
0-2
0-1
0-0
0-2
2
Mardesich
8
3-3
0-0
0-0
0-4
4
D 6
Holden
9
1-i
1
0-0
0-2
2 2 3 1
2
V»ilcox
15
1-1
0-0
4-4
0-5
5 12 1
1 6
Team
i-1
4
Totals
200
29-59
4-13
11-13
14-31
45 19 17 IS
6 73
Wake Forest
Min
FG
3FG
n
0-D
Reb F A T
S S Pts
Howard
f 36
4-10
0-3
5-8
3-3
6 2 12
2 13
Songaila
t 26
3-8
0-0
3-5
2-4
6 4 3
9
Shoemaker
c 30
1-5
0-0
0-0
3-4
7 2 2 2
2 2 2
Murray
9 7
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
10
Dawson
g 28
3-10
1-5
2-2
1-2
3 1
9
Hicks
25
S-10
3-7
1-2
0-1
14 12
1 14
O'Kelley
23
1-8
1-5
2-2
0-0
10
5
Hamilton
6
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
Scott
9
0-2
0-0
2-2
0-1
10
2
Vidaurrela
15
0-0
0-0
3-4
2-2
4 3 2 1
i
Team
1-1
2
Totals
200 1754 5-20 18-25 12 18 30 IS 8 11 S S 57
FLORIDA STATE 74, MARVUND 71
Cole Field House — Feb.14,2001
Florida St,
Min FG
3FG
FT
0-0
Reb F A
T 6 5 PB
Joiner
1 71 3-8
0-0
0-0
2-2
4 2 1
5 116
Dixon, A.
( 26 4-7
1-4
5-6
1-3
4 3 1
2 14
Dixon, N.
c 9 1-2
0-0
0-2
0-1
1 3
2
Crawford
g 25 3-11
1-5
45
1-3
4 4 1
.4 11
Arlington
g 34 6-8
l-J
4-6
0-9
9 I 8
2 J i;
Maryland (16-9. 7-61 iS i8 7i
WakeForest(17.8,6-7l 32 25 - 57
FG%. Maryland 492,WakeForesl,S15 3FG%-Maryland J08,Wake Forest 250 FT%- Mary-
land .846, Wake Forest .720. Tedsnical Fouls ■ none. Offidals: Mike Wood, Frank Scagliotta,
Bryan Kersey A- 13,800.
• 200I FINAL FOUR
GmZ6- Maryland 9S,NC State 66
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Juan Dixon was 1 l-of-12 from the field and matched
his season-high with 30 pointsasNo.20 Maryland continued its homecourt domi-
nation of North Carolina State with a 95-66 victory.
Steve Blake scored a season-high 1 5 points and had nine assists for Maryland
(17-9, 8-6), which took sole possession of third place in the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence,
Byron Mouton and Lonny Baxter each had 12 points for the Terrapins, who
clinched at least a .500 record in the ACC for the eighth straight season-
Anthony Grundy had 15 points for NC State (12- 13, 4-9). Kenny Inge had 11
points for the Wolfpack, who lost their 12th straight at Cole Field House.
Dixon put on a shooting display during an 18-5 second-half mn that turned the
game into a rout.The junior guard made three 3-pointers and an acrobatic layup that
resulted in a three-point play as theTerrapins look a 76-45 lead with 9:30 remaining.
Maryland made its first eight shots in taking an 18-6 lead in the opening 6 1 /
2 minutes, Dixon made two fastbreak layups and hit a 3-pointer during an 1 1-2
run that put the Terps in control.
Maryland used a 1 9-6 run to take a 45-23 lead with 2:22 remaining.NC State
scored seven of the last nine points to trail 47-30 at haiftime.
MARVUND 95, NC STATE 66
Cole Field House —
Feb. 20, 2001
NC State
Min
FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Reb F A
T B S Pts
Wilkins
f 24
1-6
0-1
0-2
6-1
7 4
10 2
Inge
f 2')
4-8
0-0
3-6
5-2
7 2
2 11
Kelley
c 19
1-7
0-0
22
1-2
3 1
10 14
Guidry
9 14
3-5
2-4
0-0
0-0
3
10 18
Crawford
9 30
3-7
2-4
0-0
2-0
2 1 1
2 3 8
Grundy
4-12
1-4
6-6
1-1
2 2 1
1 IS
Thornton
2-3
0-0
3-6
1-9
10 2 1
2 10 7
Miller
1-4
1-3
0-0
1-0
1 1 2
10 3
Sherrill
1-3
0-2
0-0
1-1
2 1
2
Williams
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-0
1 1
10
Melvin
9
3-7
0-2
0-0
1-1
2 1
10 6
Team
0-1
Totals
200
23-63
6-20
14-22
20-18
38 17 7
2 1 6 66
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG
FT
0-0
Reb F A
T B S Pts
Moulon
f 24
4-8
0-0
4-4
1-4
S i 3
12
Morris
f 24
3-4
0-0
0-1
2-2
4 4 6
3 2 2 6
Baxter
t 24
5-9
0-0
2-4
25
7 1
1 1 1 12
Dixon
g 22
11-12
4-5
4-5
0-2
2 2 1
1 2 SO
Blake
9 27
5-9
3-6
2-2
2-4
6 9
1 IS
Badu
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
McCall
4
1-2
0-0
0-1
O-O
12
Nicholas
15
0-2
0-1
0-0
1-0
1 3
10
Miller
19
1-4
0-2
0-0
1-1
2 2 1
2 12
Cephas
4
2-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
4
Mardesich
12
1-3
0-0
1-3
1-2
3 1
10 3
Holden
9
1-2
0-1
0-0
1-2
! 2 1
110 2
Wilcox
IS
3-6
0-0
1-2
l-I
2 3 1
7
Totals
200 37-63 7-15 14-23 13-24 37 18 26 9 5 8 95
NC State (12-13,4-9) 30 36 - 66
Maryland (17-9, 8-6) 47 48 - 95
FG% - NC Stale .365,Maryland .S87.3FG% - NC State .300, Maryland .467. n% - NC State .636
Maryland .609 Technical Fouls - none. Officials: Karl Hess, Rick Hartzell, Andre Pattillo A -
14,500.
Gm 27 - Maryland 68, Oklahoma 60
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Burdened by sore feet and three fouls. Juan Dixon
reached haiftime without a point-
Dixon tossed his new shoes aside, laced up his old sneakers and just like thai,
Maryland's leading scorer reverted to form.
Dixon scored 23 points in the second half as No,20 Maryland extended its home
non-conference winning streak to 77 games by pulling away to a 68-60 viaory over
No.l60klahoma.
Maryland ( 1 8-9) led by 1 2 in the first half, then fell behind shortly after half-
time before Dixon hit a pair of 3-pointers in a 14-3 run that put the Terrapins up
45-36. With four minutes left, Dixon had 20 of Maryland's 33 second-half points
and theTerrapins led 60-49.
Kelley Newton scored 14 points and DaryanSeIvy added UfortheSooners
(21-6).Oklahoma played without starting point guard J. R.Raymond. who was sus-
pended for violating team policy and did not make the trip,
Dixon went 7-for- 1 1 from the field in the second halfsinking four 3-pointers,
after an O-for-3 first half
"He Is as good asadvertised,"Sampson said.
Lonny Baxter scored 16 for the Terrapins, whose non-conference run at home
is the longest in the nation. The streak began in December 1989.
<
s
109
ItRPNOTt : 7l three-point home loss to Florida State left the Terps searching for answers, but three days later the Demons were exorcised Maryland beat Wake Forest on the road and became the hottest team in the country.
l/t
MARVLAND 68, OKLAHOMA 60
Cole Field House — Feb. 24, 2001
Oklahoma Min FC SFG
f 26 J-7 1-1
f 21 1-J 0-0
g i7 4-11 0-0
g 40 4-9 1-J
g J4 S-11 4-8
8 1-1 1-1
McGhee
Heywood
Johnson
FT 0-0 Reb F A
i-4 0-5 5 5
Newton
Heskett
Gilbert
learn
Totals
B S Pts
1 10
2
i 10
Moulon
Moms
( JO
1-6
Baxter
c 32
7-9
Dixon
q !0
7-14
Blake
q iJ
0-4
Nicholas
11
0-2
Miller
7
1-2
Mardesich
8
0-5
Holden
4
0-0
Wilcox
11
J-i
24 6-8 0-0 0-2 M 4 4 1
10 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-2 J 1
200 24-51 7-13 5-9 H-22 33 24 11 16 6 60
Min FG 3F0 FT 0-0 Reb F A TBS Pts
0-0 2-5 2-5 7 2 3 11
4-7 5-6 0-2 2 3 3 2
0-2 1-2 0-0
0-0 0-0 2-0 2
0-0 0-0 0-0
23
15 3 3 2
10 1
10 2
1 1
2 1110 8
Totals
200 23-52 4-14 18-31 15-18 33 14 17 9 6 S 68
Oklahoma 121-61 25 35 - 60
Maryland (18-91 27 41 - 68
FG%-Oklahoma ,471, Maryland 442 3FG%-0Wahoma 538,Maryland 286, FT%-Oklahoma
,556, Maryland , 581 Technical Fouls none Officials: Mike Wood, Larry Rose, Robert Donato
A- 14,500
Gm 28 -Maryland 91, Duke 80
DURHAM, N.C, — No, 16 Maryland lost a 10-point lead in The final minute a
month earlier at home against Duke, but got revenge in Cameron Indoor Stadium
by beating the No,2BlueDevils91-80.
"I can't say enough about our chatacter/'Maryland coach Gary Williams said,
"To go through what we did in College Park, to lose a game like we did and then
come down here and get the win, that's really big,"
Juan Dixon wasthe offensive and defensive hero for the Terps (19-9, 9-6 ACC),
scoring 28 points and getting five steals.
"Dixon was literally sensational," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said,
Lonny Baxter added 1 5 points and 10 rebounds, while Terence Morris had 1 3
points and 1 2 rebounds as the Terrapins dominated the boards in winning at Duke
for the second straight season,
Shane Battier led Duke with 31 points in his last game in Cameron, getting
19 in thefirst half, but watched Duke (25-4, 12-3) crumble in the second half,
Duke led 60-51 with 15:20 left went more than eight minutes without a bas-
ket as Maryland took over,
Dixon's floater in the lane with six minutes left gave theTerraplns the lead for
good at 70-69 and his steal and fastbreak layup on Duke's next trip down the floor
seemed to take the wind out of the already tired and injured Blue Devils,
F A T B S Pts
4 1 1 15
2 1 10 7
200 33-67 5-12 20-29 18-31 49 21 15 14 4 10 91
Min FG 3FG n 0-D Reb F A T B 5 Pts
o
The Terrapins, who shot 53 percent i
nthes
econc
1
o
o
line,making
of 1 1 over
the final 1:34,
MARVLAN0 9
, DUKE 80
Cameron Indoor Stadium
-Fob. 27, 2001
o
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG
FT
OD
Reb
N
Mouton
( 28
2-8
0-0
4-6
3-4
7
Morris
f 27
4-11
0-3
5-6
8-4
12
_i
Baxter
7-11
0-0
1-4
3-7
10
<
Dixon
39
11-20
2-3
4-4
0-5
S
CQ
Blake
38
38
1-2
4-4
1-3
4
^
Nicholas
0-2
0-2
0-2
0-0
CQ
Miller
3-4
1-1
0-0
1-2
3
Mardesich
1-1
O-O
0-0
1-1
2
Q
Holden
2-2
1-1
2-3
1-1
2
z
Wilcox
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
o
Dunleavy
f 34
3-8
1
c 23
6-11
o
James
q 35
1-9
t~)
Williams
q il
S-16
INJ
Caldbeck
1
0-0
Simpson
1
0-1
Sanders
4
0-0
Duhon
30
4-10
8-19 6-14 9-9 2-4 6 5 2 2
0-0 4-S 3-4 7
0-5 2-2 3-0 3
1-1 2 3 5
0-0 0-0 0-0
0-1 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 1-3
2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
31
2 1 4 10 6
1 1 1 16
3 14 5 4
3 1 13
4 10
3 5 S 10
10
Totals 200 27-74 10-33 16-21 18-21 39 22 IS 13 4 11 80
; Maryland (19-9,9-61 43 48 91
'\ Duke(25-4,12-3I 50 30 80
FG%-Maryland 4S7,Duke 365 3FG%- Maryland 417,Duke,303 FT%-Matyland 762,Duke
690 Technical Fouls - none Officials: John Clouqhertylom Lopes, Ted Valentine A - 9,314
Gm Z9 - Maryland 102, Virginia 67
COLLEGE PARK, Mr). — Forget the 1 -3 start. Forget the mini-collapse that fol-
lowed the loss to Duke, It's how you're playing going into tournament time that
matters,and Maryland has rarely played better.
Juan Dixon's 21 points led five players in double figures as No, 16 Maryland
dismantled No,7Vitginta 102-67 to end the regular season with consecutive victo-
ries over Top Ten teams.
The 35-point victory, matching Maryland's biggest ever over Virginia, clinched
third place in the ACC for the Terrapins (20-9, 10-6).
The loss snapped a four-game winning streak for the Cavaliers (20-7,9-7).Vir-
ginia, which beat the Terrapins by 2 1 points just five weeks earlier, hasn't won at
Cole Field House since 1993. The 56-point swing in the two games lied the third
largest in ACC history.
Backup point guard Drew Nicholas had 16 points and a career-high 10 assists
forthe Terrapins, while Danny Miller scored a season-high 14 points with six rebounds
and six assists,
Maryland shot 62 percent, including 72 percent In the second half
MARVLANDIO:, VIRGINIA 67
Cole Field House — March 3, 2001
Virginia Min FG SFG
Hall I 1» 1-7 0-3
Williams f 28 6-13 2-3
Watson c 27 2-9 00
Hand g 28 3-11 2-5
Mason g 37 6-11 0-2
Oondon 6 0-0 0-0
7 2-3 1-1
friel
Totals
Maryland
Cephas
Morns
Mardesich
0-0 Reb F A TBS Pts
2-3 5 2 3 2
4-1 5 3 3 1 2 15
1-4 5 4 12 115
0-1 12 3 2 9
2-2 4 2 2 2 2 2 16
0-1 10 1
0-0 3 7
2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
14 1-5 0-2 1-3 1-1 2 2 10 3
3 1-2 0-0 0-0 2-0 2 10 2
19 2-7 1-1 24 3-6 9 2 110 17
i-1 4
200 24-68 6-17 13-21 18-20 38 18 10 14 4 6 67
Mouton
Badu
Mctall
Nicholas
Miller
Baxter
Holden
Wilcox
Team
Totals
Min FG
f 5 1-1
I 28 4 7
c 6 02
g 25 7-11
g 16 1-2
21 2-5
SFG FT 0-D Reb F A T B S Pts
1-1 0-0 0-2 2 110 3
2-3 4-4 2-11 13 2 1 4 14
0-0 0-0 0-1 12 10
1-2 68 0-2 2 3 2 2 2 21
0-1 0-0 1-0 14 4 2 12
0-1 0-0 1-2 3 2 13 4
0-0 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 0-1 10 10
2-2 0-0 0-2 2 10
16
6 1 1 14
3-3 1-2 3 2 11
200 38-61 8-13 18-23 8-30 38 18 27 10 7 7 102
Virqinia(20-7,9-71 34 33 67
Maryland (20-9, 10-61 47 55 - 102
F6% - Virginia 353, Maryland 623 3FG% - Virginia ,353, Maryland 615. FT% - Virginia ,619,
Maryland 783 Technical Fouls none.Officials; Rick Hartiell, Frank Scagliona, Kenny Sinon.
A -14500
mOURNAMENT
ACC Tournament Quarterfinal
Gm 30 - Maryland 71, Wake Forest S3
ATLANTA — No, 11 Maryland picked a good time to get on its best roll of the
The Terrapins won their sixth straight game with another dominating per-
formance, routing No, 22 Wake Forest 71-53 in the quarterfinals of the Atlanta
Coast Conference tournament, Maryland (21-9) defeated the fifth ranked team of
its current streak, including Wake Forest (19-10) Iwice,The average margin in those
victories:a scary 19,5 points,
Lonny Baxter added 1 4 points fot theTerraplns, but it was the dirty work that
powered this victory Maryland dominated the boards and limited the Demon Dea-
cons to 32 percent ( 19-of-60) shooting in their lowest scoring game of the season.
The Terps, leading only 3 1 -26 at the break, finished off the Deacons with an
18-4 run to begin the second half,
Maryland baffled the Wake defenders in the second half, hitting from inside
and out. Steve Blake conneaed on back-to-back-3-pointers while Terence Morris and
Baxter controlled the lane.
MARYLAND 71, WAKE FOREST53
Georgia Dome — March 9, 2001
Wake Forest Min
3FG FT 0-D Reb F A TBS Pts
Howard
Songaila
Vidaurrela
Hicks
O'Kelley
Hamilton
Murray
Scott
Dawson
Shoemaker
Totals
f 32 4-12
f 18 2-6
c 22 2-3
g 11 1-3
g 35 6-12
11 0-2
30 0-3
20 3-13
1 0-1
20 1-5
1-7 8 2 6 13
1-1 2 10 10
0-0 2-2 2-2
0-2 0-0 0-0
4-9 4-4 0-0
0-0 0-0 0-0
3 2 10 10
200 19-60 4-15 11-11 12-23 35 IS S 16 4 7 S3
Maryland Min FG 3FG FT 0-D Reb F A TBS Pts
2 7
3 10
14
3 15
Mouron
Morns
Baiter
Dixon
Blake
McCall
Nicholas
Miller
Cephas
Mardesich
Holden
Wilcox
Team
Totals
0-0 2-4 4-7 11 1 2
30 6-17 2-5 1-3 1-4 5 112
28 3-7 3-5 0-0 1-1 2 19 4 9
1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 110
13 3-4 0-1 0-0 0-2 2 3 110 6
20 0-4 02 0-0 3 3 12 10
11 1-3
15 1-2
14 1-3
0-0 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 0-0
0-2 2 10 2
S-1 12 114
200 29-6S 5-14 8-13 14-29 43 14 19 12 5 9 71
WakeForest(19-101 26 27 - 53
Maryland(21-91 31 40 - 71
FG% - Wake Forest 317, Maryland 446, 3FG% - Wake forest 267,Maryland ,357 FT% - Wake
Forest 1 000, Maryland 615 Technical Fouls - none Officials: Mike Wood, Frank Scagliona,
Ray Natili A - 40,083
ACC Tournament Semifinal
Gm 31 -Dukes'!, Maryland 82
ATLANTA — Duke's Nate James tipped in a missed runner from Jason Will-
iams with 1 ,3 seconds left, and Shane Battier scored 20 points as the No. 3 Duke
Blue Devils edged No, 1 1 Maryland 84-82 in the ACC tournament semifinals,
Williams added 19 points.and James 14 as the Blue Devils snapped Maryland's
six-game winning streak.
None of James'pomts were bigger than his last bucket.He went up in a crowd
and tipped in the winning shot after Steve Blake's 3-pointer had rallied the Terra-
pins from a 14-point deficit to an 82-82 tie with 8,1 seconds left.
A half-court shot by Juan Dixon at the final buzzer nearly went in, but it
bounced off the rim.
Third-seeded Maryland (21-10) made its seventh straight appearance in the
ACC semifinals — the second-best run in league history — and rallied down the
stretch behind some clutch outside shooting.
After Blake's basket, Duke didn't call its final timeout, instead choosing to race
down the floor with the ball in Willlams'hands, His running shot bounced off the rim,
but the strategy worked in the end as James made the game-winning follow shot,
Maryland took advantage in the opening minutes and shot 62 percent in the
first half, but 12 turnovers cost the Terrapins their cushion.
After Maryland took a 10-0 lead, the score was tied nine times in the final
12;10ofthe first half
DUKE84,MARVUND82
Georgia Dome — March 10, 2001
Maryland Min
FG
m
FT
0-D
Reb F A
T B S Pts
Mouton 1 U
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-2
2 2
10 2
Morris 1 31
4-12
1-4
3-4
2-S
7 2 3
3 2 1 12
Baxter c 33
6-11
0-0
3-5
2-10
12 2
4 4 1 IS
Dixon g 36
720
3-9
0-0
2-5
7 1 3
2 2 17
Blake q 34
2-6
12
0-0
1-7
8 2 11
6 15
Nicholas 8
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
10 6
Miller 18
3-4
11
2-3
2-1
3 3 3
2 9
Mardesich 3
1-1
00
0-0
1-2
3
10 2
Holden 7
3-3
1-1
3-3
0-0
4 1
1 10
Wilcox 8
2-3
0-0
0-0
2-2
4 4 2
4
Team
2-3
5
Totals 200
32-66
7-17
11-15
14-37
51 21 23 20 7 S 82
Duke Min
FG
3FG
FT
OD
Reb F A
T B S Pts
Battier f 40
7-20
3-13
3-5
3-1
4 1 1
2 2 3 20
Dunleavy f 31
3-10
2-4
7-10
2-4
6 2 1
1 1 15
Sanders c 26
3-S
0-0
1-7
3-0
3 4 1
12 7
Duhon g 32
2-7
0-1
0-0
1-2
3 1
10 5 4
Williams g 32
7-20
5-9
0-1
1-4
5 3 5
1 4 19
James 27
4-12
2-6
4-4
2-2
4 1
2 14
Christensen 3
0-0
0-0
3-4
0-1
1
3
9 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-0
S 2
Love
Team 2-1 3
Totals 200 27-75 12-33 18-31 1S-15 30 15 10 6 S 14 84
Maryland (21-101 45 37-82
Duke 128-41 42 42 - 84
FG%-Maryland48S,Duke 360 3FG%-Maryland, 412, Duke. 364,fT%- Maryland ,733,Duke
581 Technical Fouls none Officials: Mike Wood, Kad Hess, Reggie Cofer.A - 40,083
ItRPNOTl: A win at Cameron over A/a 2-ranked Duke and a iS-point rout of No. 7 Virginia were the Terps' first back-to-back wins over Top 10 teams in their history.
m
EIGHT CONSeCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCN
NGIATOURNAMENT
NCM Weit Region first Round
6m 32 • Maryland 83, George Mason 80
BOISE, Idaho — Steve Blake hit a big 3-poinler with a minute to play and,
morrents later, forced a turnover as third-seeded Maryland beat George Mason
83-80 on in the first round of the NCAA West Regional.
TheTerps had to hang on against the determined Patriots (18-12) and their
star player, George Evans, who scored a game-high 11 points.
Juan Dixon made two free throws with 4.9 seconds remaining,and Maryland
finally breathed easy after Tremaine Price's 3-point try at the buzzer bounced off
the rim.
George Mason closed to 81-80 when Erik Herring completed a three-point
play with 30.9 seconds remaining. Maryland provided another chance when Terence
Morris missed two free throws with 28.4 seconds remaining. Up to that point, the
Tecps had hit 22-ol-23 from the line.
The 14th-seeded Patriots worked the ball around, with Price trying to get it
to Evans. But Price's feed bounced untouched through Evans'legs and out of bounds,
returning possession to Maryland with six seconds on the clock. Byron Mouton
was fouled on the inbounds play and made his two shots.
Dixon and Mouton scored 22 points each for Maryland.
0-D Reb F A TBS Pts
FINAL r O U It
MAHVUND8J, GEORGE MASON 80
Boise State Pavilion
— March 15,2001
Geo. Mason
Min
FO
3FG FT
Larranaga
t M
2-2
0-0 4-8
Herring
f 38
6-13
2-5 5-
Evans
c 3J
10-1S
OO 7-1
Price
g 30
2-9
1-6 3-4
Young
9 32
5-6
0-0 2-4
Helnen
5
0-0
0-0 0-0
Tynes
I
0-0
0-0 0-0
Sullivan
4
0-1
0-1 O-O
Anderson
19
23
2-3 0-0
Nixon
i
0-0
0-0 0-0
Cooper
2
0-0
0-0 0-0
Team
Tonis
200
27-49
5-15 21-3
Maryland
Min
FG
3FG FT
Moulon
f 25
6-9
1-1 9-9
Morns
f 28
0-3
0-1 4-6
Baxter
c 20
1-4
0-0 0-0
Dixon
g 36
7-16
1-5 7
Blake
g 33
6-8
1-2 0-
Nicholas
13
1-5
0-0 2-
Millet
12
1-2
0-1 0-0
Mardesich
4
0-1
0-0 O-O
Holden
16
1-1
0-0 2-
Wilcox
13
3-S
0-0 O-C
%
\
#
s
<
c
, 1
Gary Williams
3
1
Tenter of atteiuSBVterWie 1
f
lest Region champijnfm^^
0-2 2 3 6 3
1 19
27
2 8
1 2 2 1 12
2
MARYUNO 79, GEORGIA STATE 60
Boise State Pavilion — March 17, 2001
Ga. State Min FG 3FG FT
Touls
0-0 10
0-0 10 10
0-0 2
0-D Reb F A TBS Pts
2-3 5 2 11114
3-3 6 4 3 2
1-4 5 3 2 2 3 22
0-1 1 3 6 3 1 13
2-0 2 10 1118
200 28-S4 3-10 24-27 10-18 28 26 TO IS 3 8 83
Campbeil
long
Cooper
Morris
Mcintosh
Gunsby
Totals
Maryland
Mouton
Morris
Baxter
Dixon
Blake
Nicholas
Miller
Mardesich
Holden
Wilco«
Team
Total
f 9 2-3 0-1
4-6 4-3 7 3
1-7 1-2 2-5 7
A T B S I
3 2
13 13
2
2 2 2
2-14 1-4 3-4 1-2 3 3
0-0 2-3 4-3 7 4
3 1
1
1 2
l-l 2 3 10
200 20-65 4-22 16-25 17-25 42 21 6 IS 2 10 60
Min FG
f 16 2-5
f 33 5-11
c 27 7-16
g 35 5-10
g 35 3-5
13 1-3
23 4-4
8 2-3
7 0-2
3 2-3
3FG FT 0-0 Reb F A TBS Pts
1-3 0-0 0-0 4 2 15
0-2 4-4 1-8 9 3 2 2 1 14
0-0 5-11 4-10 14 3 1 19
1-2 3-3 0-5 5 2 6 4 14 14
0-0 1-2 1-1 2 7 4 17
0-2 0-0 0-0 10 2
0-0 2-3 2-5 7 3 3 10 10
0-0 0-0 2-1 3 10 2 4
0-1 0-0 0-1 10 10
0-0 0-0 1-0 1 2 4
200 31-62 2-10 15-23 11-31 42 18 18 15 4 7 79
George Mason (18-12) 36 44
Maryland (22-10) 33 SO
F0% - George Mason .551, Maryland .519, 3FG% - Geo
George Mason 677, Maryland .889. Technical Fouls -
natd Clinton, Hal Lusk A -10,824
MARYLAND 76, GEORGETOWN 66
Arrowhead Pond —
March 22, 2001
Georgetow
Min
FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Reb F
Riley
f 18
2-8
1-4
0-0
0-0
2
Sweetney
f 27
3-7
0-0
4-6
7-4
11 J
Boumtje
c 19
0-3
0-0
0-0
2-1
Hunter
g 29
4-12
3-9
0-0
0-2
Braswell
g 37
3-12
3-9
8-11
1-5
Faulkner
1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
Perry
19
1-6
1-5
0-0
2-0
Samnick
9
1-2
0-0
2-2
2-0
Burton
8
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
Scruggs
19
4-9
0-3
2-2
33
Wilson
14
1-3
0-0
2-2
2-4
Team
2-1
Totals
200
20-65
8-30
18-23
21-20
41 28
Maryland
Min
FG
3F0
FT
00
Reb F
Mouton
f 22
2-7
0-1
0-0
3-4
Morns
f 20
1-11
0-0
2-2
4-2
Baxter
c 32
9-14
0-0
8-13
7-7
Dixon
g 34
4-8
1-4
4-6
1-4
Blake
g 31
0-4
0-3
1-2
1-1
Nicholas
14
1-3
0-0
1-2
0-0
Miller
20
2-5
0-1
3-4
2-1
Mardesich
8
2-3
0-0
1-2
1-2
Holden
14
3-4
0-0
4-5
1-4
Wilcoi
S
1-3
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
e Mason .333, Maryland .300. FT% -
jne. Officials: Tom Harrington, Ber-
HCAA West Region Second Round
Gm 33 - Maryland 79, Georgia State 60
BOISE, Idaho — Lefty Driesell against the Terrapins proved to be a far more
enticing matchup than Georgia State against Maryland.The much-hyped meeting
wasn't much of a contest after all, as Maryland's size and depth overwhelmed un-
dermanned Georgia State in a 79-60 win in the second round of the NCAA tourna-
ment.
Lonny Baxter had 19 points and 14 rebounds, and also keyed a 16-2 second-
half run as the third-seeded Terrapins (23-10) advanced to the round of 16 in Ana-
heim,Calif.
Baxter and Terence Morris helped Maryland break open a close game early in
the second half against 1 Ith-seeded Georgia State (29-5).
Baxter started the run with a dunk off a nice feed from Morris to give the
Terrapins a 49-47 lead. Morris scored six of his 14 points during the run.
The Terps won for the eighth time in nine games and advanced to the Sweet
16 for the fifth time in the last eight years
Georgia Stale (29-5) 37 23 60
Maryland (23-10) 41 38 - 79
FG% - Georgia State .308, Maryland .500 3FG% - Georgia Slate 182, Maryland .200. FT% -
Georgia State ,640, Maryland .652, Technical Fouls - none.Offidals:Tom Harrington,Ted Hillary,
Art McDonaW.A- 11,250.
NCAA West Region Semifinal
Gm 3'i - Maryland 76, Georgetown 66
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Lonny Baxter had 26 points and 14 rebounds, and Juan
Dixon added 1 3 points for Maryland (24-10), which advanced to meet Stanford in
the NCAA \A;est Regional final.
After a basket by Lee Scruggs drew Georgetown within three points, a layup
by Tahj Holden and two free throws by Baxter put thelerps ahead 63-56 with 5;T0
remaining.
A 3-pointer by Kevin Braswell drew the Hoyas within four points before a
basket by Baxter and a fast-break layup by Danny Miller made it 67-59. George-
town wasn't closet than five points after that.
Braswell, who led the Hoyas (25-8) with 1 7 points — all but two in the sec-
ond half — pointed to Maryland's 51-41 rebounding advantage as being a major
difference in the game.
The schools, located 15 miles apart on the East Coast, were playing for the
first time since the 1993-94 season and just the second time in 21 years.
Totals
A T B S Pts
112
2 1 10
7 16 7 6 66
2 1 2 26
1 2 2 3 13
5 4 3 1
3 4
3 3 17
10 5
2
2-3 5
200 25-62 1-9 25-36 23-28 51 IS 16 IS 7 10 76
Georgetown (25-8) 36 30 - 66
Maryland (24-10) 38 38 76
FG% - Georgelown .308,Maryland 403.3FG% - Georgetown .267,Maryland .1 1 1 FT^ -Geor-
getown .783.Maiyiand. 694. Technical Fouls -noneOffidals: Scon ThornleyMaricReischling,
lomfades A- 18.008
NCAA West Region final
Gm 35 - Maryland 87, Stanford 73
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Six weeks after its season seemed to be coming apart, Mary-
land used its speed and depth to upset top-seeded Stanford 87-73 and reach the
Final Four for the first time.
Drew Nicholas dribbled out the final seconds before heaving the ball high
into the air.
The Terrapins hit over 58 percent from the field, including 9-of-l 3 from 3-
poini range.
Baxter, a 6-foot-8, 260-pound junior, had his way inside against the taller
Cardinal players and went ll-of-18 to win the region's MVP award, Juan Dixon
added 17 points on 7-of- 10 shooting, including 2-of-3 from 3-point range.
Over the years, the Terps have had their All-Americans. like Len Elmore, Len
Bias, John Lucas, Steve Francis, Joe Smith and Buck Williams, None of them took ,
the team this far,
111
KKPHOTt: By George! In one seawn, Maryland played George Washington, Georgia Tech, George Mason, Georgia State and Georgetown.
112
EIGHT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
NCAA final four - NCAA Semifinal
Gm36- Duke 9S, Maryland Sii
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Maryland's initial foray into the strange new world
known as the Final Four ended with a loss to a familiar foe.
Playing for the right to advance to the NCAA championship game, the Terra-
pins bolted to a 22-point lead against ACC rival Duke. It didn't hold up.
Getting only three points from Juan Dixon in the second half and forced to
play for more than 1 2 minutes without foul-laden senior Terence Morris, the Terra-
pins were sent home with a 95-84 defeat.
Up 39-1 7 with just over 13 minutes elapsed, the Terrapins let the lead dwindle
to 1 1 at halfttme. It was 46-38 before Dixon drilled a 3-pointer at the buzzer to cap
his 16-point half.
But the Terps' shooting guard was 1-for-8 in the second half, his only basket
a B-pointer that gave Maryland a 69-62 lead with 10:35 left.
Maryland [25-1 1 ) played Duke four times this season, losing three.The last,
by far the most bitter,ended what was the finest season in the history of the Mary-
land basketball program.
Thrust back into the lineup with seven minutes left, Morris scored inside to
put Maryland up 74-73. Duke answered with a basket, and Morris immediately
challenged Shane Battier with a drive that resulted in another two points.
It all unraveled after that for Maryland, which made only 12 of 35 shots in the
second half while being outscored 57-35.
zoo i
r FINAL FOUR
p
^/UBf|gm|^^^fmBja!^^^■^^^ ^
^n^mw
- —
MIn K 3F0 FT 0-D Reb F A TBS Pts
DUKE 95. MARYLAND 84
Banier
f 40
6-12
4-7
9-11
3-5
8 3 2 2 4 2
25
HHHMetrodome-
March 31, 2001
Dunleavy
f 24
2-8
0-2
0-0
2-1
3 3 2 111
Marylanij
Min
Ft;
3Fli
FT
0-D
Reb F A T
S Pts
Sanders
c 14
2-4
0-0
1-1
3-2
5 2 2
5
Mouton
t 18
4-6
0-0
12
4-J
7 2 11
2 9
Duhon
g 33
3-10
1-5
3-3
2-0
2 4 6 2 3
10
Morris
f 20
4-7
1-1
1-2
4-4
8 4 4
10
Williams
g »
7-19
1-9
8-12
2-1
3 4 4 10 2
23
Baxter
c 25
2-10
0-0
6-8
4-6
10 S 2
10
James
30
4-10
1-4
0-0
6-3
9 3 110
9
OiKon
g J8
6-17
4-10
3-3
2-6
8 2 4
1 19
Boozer
25
7-8
0-0
5-8
1-3
4 4
19
Blake
9 Jl
5-8
2^
1-2
1-3
4 4 5 6
13
Buckner
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Miller
1-4
0-3
2-2
1-0
112 2
4
Team
1-0
Holden
2-4
0-0
0-2
31
4 4 1
4
Totals
200
31-71
7-27
26-35
20-1S
35 23 15 7 7 8
95
Mardesith
J-4
0-0
0-0
3-2
5 110
1 6
Nicholas
1-5
0-0
5-6
2-1
3 2 11
7
Marylaod (25-11)
49
35
- 84
Wilcoi
6
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
10
2
Duke (34-4)
38
57
- 95
Team
0-1
FC%-Maryl3nd 439,0uke 437 3FG%-Macyland 389,Duke.259.FT%-Maryland.704,Dijke
Totals
200
29-66
7-18
19-27
24-27
51 26 10 21
4 84
743 Tecbni
olFoul
-none
Officials: David
bbeyMarkReisthling, Ted Hillary
»- 45,406
Maryland made 32 of 55 shots while Stanford, which hit 57 percent from the
field in its three previous tournament games, shot just 23-of-56 for a season-low
41,1 percent.
Reserve Tahj Holden added 14 points and Terence Morris had 11 points and
10 rebounds for Maryland, whose substitutes outscored their Stanford counter-
parts 22-8,
MARYLAND 87, STANFORD 73
Arrowhead Pond — March 24. 2001
Maryland Min FG 3FC
f 14 0-3 0-0
f 22 5-8 1-2
c 29 11-18 0-0
g 35 7-10 2-3
FT OD Reb
Mouton
Morris
Baxter
Blake
Nicholas
Miller
Mardesich
Holden
Wilcox
Team
Totals
3-5 3-3 4-4 01
17 2-4
26 1-1
7 0-0
20 3-6
2 0-0
0-0 0-0 0-1 1
0-0 0-0 0-1
200 32-55 9-13 14-21 5-28 33 2]
°9 Stanford Min FG 3FG FT OD Reb
Collins, Jar
Mendez
Collins, Jas,
McDonald
lacobsen
Johnson
Davis
Barnes
Giovacchini
Totals
0-0 3-3 2-0 2
4-7 2-4 1-2 3
0-1 6-8 0-5 5
f 24 3-6
I 36 6-11
c 29 3-7
g 34 4-11
g 39 4-11
23 3-6
4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 10
10 110
2 1 11
1 2 1 1 24
3 2 3 17
7 4 1 13
3 6
3 3 2 2
2
2 1 14
18 17 4 8 87
2 2 1 2 14
6 0-3 0-2 0-0 0-0
110 1
0-0 0-0
200 2356 10-22 17-23 7-21 28 22 17 15 3 5 73
Maryland (25-10) 42 45 - 87
Stanford (31-3) 32 41 73
FG% - Maryland ,582, Stanford 41 1 3FG% - Maryland 692, Stanford 455 FT% - Msivl.i
667, Stanford ,739 Technical Fouls - none Officials: John Clougherty Kerry Silton ,
McDonald A -17,979
,4^1- *\^t
TERPNOTt Baxter scored 24 points on 1 1-of- 18 shooting as the Terrapins stormed past Stanford to reach their first Final Four.
CIGUT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
A((REVIEW
A(( Standings
ACC dames
All Games
Vs.
Vs.
Last
Team
W
L Pet
Hm
Rd
W
L
Pet
Hm
Rd
Neu
AP
USA
10
Duke
13
3 .813
6-2
7-1
35
4
.897
13-2
8-1
14-1
13-4
14-4
10-0
North Carolina
13
3 .813
7
1
6
2
26
7
.788
12-2
8-3
6-2
6-4
6-4
5-5
Maryland
10
6 .625
5
3
3
25
11
.694
11-3
6-4
8-4
8-8
8-8
8-2
Virginia
9
7 .563
7
1
6
20
9
.690
14-1
5-6
1-2
6-4
6-4
5-5
Wake Forest
8
8 .500
5
3
5
19
11
.633
13-3
6-6
0-2
2-8
2-8
4-6
Georgia Tech
8
8 .500
6
2
6
17
13
.567
11-3
2-8
4-2
4-8
4-8
5-5
NC State
5
11 .313
4
4
7
13
16
.448
12-5
1-7
0-3
1-11
1-11
3-7
Florida State
4
12 .250
2-6
6
9
21
.300
6-10
2-8
1-3
1-11
1-11
4-6
Clemson
2
14 .125
2-6
8
12
19
.388
9-7
1-9
1-3
1-11
1-11
1-9
A(( Leaders
Scoring
## Player-Team
1. Jason Williams-DU
2. Joseph Forte-UNC
3. Shane Battier-DU
4. Will Solomon-CU
5. Juan Dixon-MD
6. Roger Mason Jr,-VA
7. Lonny Baxter-MD
8. Anthony Grundy-NCS
9. TonyAkins-GT
lO.ChnsWilliams-VA
ll.JoshHoward-WF
12. AlvinJones-GT
IS.ShaunFein-GT
14. Carlos Boozer-DU
15. Darius Songaila-WF
Rebounding
## Player-Team
1. AlvinJones-GT
2. Travis Watson-VA
3. Lonny Baxter-MD
4. Terence Morris-MD SR 36 91
CI 6 re
SO 39 285
SO 33 251
SR 39 251
JR 30 183
JR 36 232
SO 29 146
JR 36 219
JR 29 145
JR 30
JR 29
SO 29
SR 30
SR 30
SO 32
JR 30
FT
139
133
152
130
128
122
122
Pts Avg.
841 21.6
690 20.9
778 19.9
591 19,7
654 18.2
456 15,7
561 15.6
423 14.6
436 14,5
421 14,5
393 13.6
401 13.4
399 13.3
425 13.3
396 13.2
CI C OFF
SR 30 73
SO 29 100
JR 36 101
DEF TOT Avg.
239 312 10,4
3-Point Field Goals Made
## Player-Team
1. Jason Williams-DU
2. Shane Battier-DU
3. Will Solomon-CU
4. TonyAkins-GT
CI 6 3FC Avg.
SO 39 132 3.38
SR 39 124 3.18
JR 30 95 3.17
JR 30 78 2.60
5. Tony Stockman-CU FR 31 75 2.42
Assists
## Player-Team
1. Steve Blake-MD
2. Jason Williams-DU
3. Donald Hand-VA
4. DelvonArrington-FSU
5. Chris Duhon-DU
6. TonyAkins-GT
7. Ronald Curry-UNC
8. Edward Scon-CU
9. Clifford Crawford-NCS
10. Joseph Forte-UNC
CI G Assts Avg.
SO 36 248 6.89
SO 39 237 6.08
174 6.00
143
174
129
119
127
102
116
SR 29
5R 30
FR 39
JR 30
SO 28
SO 30
SO 29
SO 33
164 264
185 286
9,1
5. Josh Shoemaker WF SR 30
6. Jason Capel-UNC JR 33
7. Brendan Haywood-UNC SR 33
8. Shane Battier-DU SR 39
9. Kenny Inge-NCS SR 29 I
10. Chris Williams-VA JR 29 i
Field Goal Percentage
59
7.9
186 277 7.7
162 221 7,4
62 180 242 7,3
105 137 242 7,3
94 191 285 7,3
84 125 209 7.2
Free Throw Percentage
## Player-Team
CI
C
re
FOA
Pet
1. Carlos Boozer-DU
SO
32
160
265
.604
2. Lonny Baxter-MD
JR
36
219
387
.566
3. Chris Williams-VA
JR
29
147
292
.503
4. Travis Watson-VA
SO
29
149
300
.497
5. Juan Dixon-MD
JR
36
232
480
.483
6. Roger Mason Jr-VA
SO
29
146
307
.476
7. Jason Williams-DU
SO
39
285
603
.473
8. Shane Battier-DU
SR
39
251
533
.471
9. Joseph Forte-UNC
SO
33
251
558
.450
10. Anthony Grundy-NCS
JR
29
145
351
.413
## Player-Team
1. Roger Mason Jr-VA
2. Juan Dixon-MD
3. Joseph Forte-UNC
4. Darius Songaila-WF
5. Donald Hand-VA
6. NateJames-DU
7. Shane Battier-DU
8. Terence Morris-MD
9. Will 5olomon-CU
10. Anthony Grundy-NCS
CI 6 FTM
SO 29 122
JR 36 128
SO 33 133
JR 30
SR 29
SR 39
5R 39
SR 36
JR 30
JR 29
FTA Pet
138 .884
148 .865
156 .853
125 .816
139 .813
144 .799
191 .796
122 .795
165 .788
115 .765
Assist/Turnover Ratio
## Player-Team CI 6 Asst Avg Turn
1. Ervin Murray-Wf JR 29 84 2.9 26
2. Chns Duhon-DU FR 39 174 4,5 61
3. Steve Blake-MD SO 36 248 6.9 111
4. Jason Capel-UNC JR 33 111 3,4 54
5. Danny Mlller-MD JR 36 77 2.1 38
Avg Ratio
0,9 3,23
1,6 2,85
3.1 2.23
1.6 2,06
1.1 2.03
3-Point Field Goal Percentage
Steals
## Player-Team
1. Juan Dixon-MD
2. Anthony Grundy-NCS JR 29
3. Shane Battier-DU
4. Joseph Forte-UNC
5. Jason Williams-DU
Josh Howard-WF
CI C Stii Avg.
JR 36 95 2.64
63 2.17
82 2.10
67 2.03
78 2.00
SR 39
SO 33
SO 39
SO 29 58 2,00
## Player-Team
1, Keith Friel-VA
2, Jason Williams-DU
3, TonyAkins-GT
4 Shane Battier-DU
5. ShaunFein-GT
CI 6
SR 28
SO 39 132
JR 30 78
SR 39 124
SR 30 72
3re
62
Blocked Shots
If » Player-Team CI 6 BIks Avg.
1. Brendan Haywood-UNC SR 33 120 3.64
2. AlvinJones-GT SR 30 101 3.37
3. Shane Battier-DU SR 39 88 2.26
4. Terence Morris-MD SR 36 79 2.19
5. MikeMalhews-FSU SO 28 44 1,57
Itl
i
113
T[RPKOT£: Maryland has finished in the ACCs upper half for eight consecutive seasons.
EIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNT5 • 200I FINAL FOUR
A(( Team Statistics
Scorinq Offense
Field Goal Percentage
3-PointField Goals Made
Assists
U Team
6
W-L
Pti
Avg.
# Team
6
FG
F6A
Pet #
Team
G
iFG
Avg.
# Team
C Assists
Avg.
1, Duke
39
35-4
3538
90.7
1. Maryland
36
1091
2247
.486 1
Duke
39
400
10.26
1. Maryland
36
682
18.94
2. Maryland
36
25-11
3067
85.2
2. Duke
39
1186
2459
.482 2
Georgia Tech
30
260
8.67
2. Duke
39
686
17.59
3. Virginia
29
20-9
2464
85.0
North Carolina
33
945
1972
.479 3
Clemson
31
248
8.00
3. North Carolina
33
575
17.42
4. North Carolina
33
26-7
2611
79.1
Wake Forest
30
838
1815
.462 4
Virginia
29
204
7.03
4. Georgia Tech
30
488
16.27
5. Wake Forest
30
19-11
2296
76.5
Virginia
29
852
1872
.455 5
Wake Forest
30
177
5.90
5. Wake Forest
30
465
15.50
6. Georgia Tech
30
17-13
2269
75.6
NC State
29
732
1668
.439 6
NC State
29
170
5.86
6. Virginia
29
420
14.48
7. Clemson
31
12-19
2298
74.1
Florida State
30
742
1739
.427 7
North Carolina
33
189
5.73
7. Clemson
31
434
14.00
8. NC State
29
13-16
2141
73.8
Georgia Tech
30
776
1822
.426 8
Maryland
36
198
5.50
8. Florida State
30
390
13,00
9. Florida State
30
9-21
2085
69.5
Clemson
31
797
1879
.424 9
Florida State
30
148
4.93
9. NC State
29
371
12.79
Scoring Defense
Free Throw Percentage
Field Goal Percentage Defense
Blocked Shot
i
# Team
e
Pts
Avg.
# Team
6
FTM
FTA
Pet *
Team
G
FG
FOA
Pet
# Team
G Bloeks
Avg.
1. Wake Forest
30
1995
66.5
1. Virginia
29
556
755
.736 1
North Carolina
33
859
2196
.391
1. Maryland
!6
212
5.89
2. Duke
39
2750
70.5
2. Wake Forest
30
443
609
.727 2
Maryland
36
857
2125
.403
2. North Carolina
33
184
5.58
3, North Carolina
33
2341
70.9
3. Clemson
31
456
650
.702 3
Georgia Tech
30
740
1816
.407
3. Duke
39
189
4.85
4, NC State
29
2096
72.3
4. Maryland
36
603
867
.696 t
Wake Forest
30
700
1712
.409
4. Wake Forest
30
136
4.53
5. Maryland
36
2605
72.4
5. Duke
39
671
967
.694 5
Duke
39
999
2405
.415
Georgia Tech
30
136
4.53
6. Georgia Tech
30
2187
72.9
6. Georgia Tech
30
457
662
.690 6
Clemson
31
853
1945
.439
6. NC State
29
119
4.10
7. Virginia
29
2168
74.8
7. NC State
79
507
753
.673 ^
NC State
29
745
1694
.440
7. Florida State
30
102
3.40
8. Florida State
30
2289
76.3
8. Florida State
30
453
675
.671 8
Florida State
30
795
1756
.453
8. Virginia
29
98
3.38
9. Clemson
31
2471
79.7
9. North Carolina
33
532
794
.670 5
Virginia
29
784
1685
.465
9. Clemson
31
69
2.23
Scoring Margin
3-Point Field Goal Percentage Rebounding Margin
Steals
# Team
C
OFF
DCFMargin
# Team
C
FG
FGA
Pet *
Team 6
Reb
Avg Opp AvgMarg
# Team
G Steals
Avg.
1. Duke
39
90.7
70.5
+20.2
1. Duke
39
m
1030
.388 '
Virginia 29
1131
39.0
968 33.4
4-5.6
1. Duke
39
403
10.33
2. Maryland
36
85.2
72.4
+12.8
2. Maryland
36
198
522
.379 2
Maryland 36 1427
39.6 1264 35.1 -1^4.5
2. Maryland
6
318
8.83
3. Virginia
29
85.0
74.8
-1-10.2
3. Georgia Tech
30
260
700
.371 3
N.Carolina 33
1363
41.3
227 37.2
+4.1
3. NC State
29
234
8.07
4. Wake Forest
5 5. North Carolina
30
76.5
66.5
-flO.O
4. Virginia
79
704
553
.369 ''
NC State 29
1099
37.9
023 35.3
+2.6
4. Georgia Tech
30
238
7.93
33
79.1
70.9
-t-8.2
5. North Carolina
33
189
519
.364 5
Duke 39
1470
37.7
410 36.2
+ 1.5
5. Virginia
29
221
7.62
i 6. Georgia Tech
41 7. NC State
30
75.6
72.9
4-2.7
6. NC State
79
170
469
.362 6
Florida State 30 1097
36.6
061 35.4
+ 1.2
6. North Carolina
33
244
7.39
29
73.8
72.3
-H.6
7. Clemson
31
748
697
.358 '
Wake Forest 30
1104
36.8
073 35.8
+1.0
7. Wake Forest
30
219
7.30
iC 8. Clemson
31
74.1
79.7
•5.6
8. Wake Forest
30
177
494
.358 8
Clemson 31
1185
38.2
207 38.9
-0.7
8. Florida State
30
186
6.20
Z 9, Florida State
30
69.5
76.3
-6.8
9. Florida State
30
148
464
.319 5
Georgia Tech 30 1125
37.5 1199 40.0
-2.5
9. Clemson
31
187
6.03
A(( Honors
AII-ACC First Team
Shane Battier, Sr., Duke (74) "222
Joseph Forte, So., North Carolina (74) *222
Jason Williams, So., Duke (74) *222
Juan Dixon, Jr., Maryland (55) 195
Alvin Jones, Sr., Georgia Tech (30) 155
S AII-ACC Second Team
en
£ Will Solomon, Jr., Clemson (19) ; 150
^ Brendan Haywood, St., No. Carolina (14) 134
ca Lonny Baxter, Jr., Maryland (2) 114
g JoshHoward,So.,WakeForest(8) 105
2 Travis Watson, So., Virginia (7) 102
I AII-ACC Third Team
g Chris Williams, Jr.,Virginia (4) 91
RogerMason,Jr.,So., Virginia (3) 70
O Terence Morris, Sr., Maryland (3) 62
O Jason Capel.Jr., North Carolina (0) 57
"^ Nate James, Sr, Duke (0) 49
ll'> AII-ACC Honorable Mention
Tony Akins, Jr., Georgia Tech(46), Donald Hand, Sr.Vir-
ginia (40),Darius Songaila,Jr.,WF (34),Mike Dunleavy,
So., Duke (34), Steve Blake, So., Maryland (30),
Carlos Boozer, So., Duke (24), Anthony Grundy, Jr., NC
State (14),ShaunFein,Sr., Georgia Tech (11).
2001 AII-ACC Freshman Team 2001 ACC Player of the Year
Chris Duhon,Duke 69
Tony Stockman, Clemson 68
Michael Joiner, Florida State 61
Chris Hobbs, Clemson 50
Marvin Lewis, Georgia Tech 43
HonoraWeMenf/on.-Halston Lane, GaT (33), Chris
Wilcox, Md. (14).
2001 AII-ACC Defensive Team
Shane Battier, Sr., Duke 69
Alvin Jones, Sr, Georgia Tech 61
Juan Dixon, Jr., Maryland 47
Brendan Haywood, Sr., North Carolina 46
Adam Hall, Jr., Virginia 27
//onoraWeMent/on.-Nate James, Sr.,Duke(15),Josh
Howard, So., Wake Forest ( 1 3), Joseph Forte, So., North
Carolina (12), Anthony Grundy,Sr.,NC State (10)
2001 ACC Coach of the Year
Paul Hewitt, Georgia Tech 41
Matt Doherty, North Carolina 26
Pete Gillen, Virginia 5
Shane Battier, Sr„ Duke 32
Joseph forte. So., North Carolina 32
Jason Williams, So., Duke 8
2001 ACC Freshman of the Year
Chris Duhon, Duke 52
Tony Stockman,Clemson 8
Michael Joiner, Florida State 6
Halston Lane, Georgia Tech 2
Chris Wilcox, Maryland 1
Chris Hobbs, Clemson 1
Marvin Lewis, Georgia Tech 1
Players of the Week
N20 Shane Battier, Duke
N27 Carlos Boozer, Duke
D4 Jason Williams, Duke
Dll Brendan Haywood, UNC
D18 Jason Capel, UNC
D25 Lonny Baxter, Md.
Joseph forte, UNC
Jl Joseph Forte, UNC
J8 Nate James, Duke
J15 ShaunFein,GaT
J22 Shane Battier, Duke
J29 Joseph Forte, UNC
Alvin Jones,GaT
F6 Joseph Forte, UNC
F13 Tony Akins, GaT
f20 Roger Mason,Jr,UVa
F27 Juan Dixon, Md.
M5 Juan Dixon, Md.
Shane Battier, Duke
Rookies of the Week
N20 Chris Duhon, Duke
Maurice Young, UVa
N27 Marvin Lewis, GaT
D4 Marvin Lewis,GaT
D11 Halston Lane, GaT
D18 Tony Stockman, Clem
D25 Marvin Lewis, GaT
Jl Maurice Young, UVa
J8 Michael Joiner, F5U
J15 Halston Lane, GaT
J22 Michael Joiner, FSU
J29 Marvin Lewis, GaT
F6 TreyGuidry,NCS
J.C.Mathis.UVa
f13 Halston Lane, GaT
f20 Chris Duhon, Duke
f27 Chris Duhon, Duke
Chris Duhon, Duke
M5
mm
HRPNOTt: Maryland boasts a string of seven straight seasons with at least one win in the ACC Tournament matching North Carolina with the second longest semifinal streak in ACC history.
116
i!
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURMAMCNT5
2001 FINAL FOUR
mmmwms
Overall
Win Loss
Final
Rank
Conference
Win Loss Pet. Finish
Conference Tournament
Win Loss Pet. Finish
1904-05
2
000
1910-11
3
9
250
1913-14
16
000
1918-19
1
5
167
1923-24
5
7
417
1
.333
nth
1 1
500
Quarterfinals
H. Burton Shipley
1924-25
12
5
706
3
.750
4th
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1925-26
14
3
824
7
.875
4th
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1926-27
10
10
500
6
.600
9th
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1927-28
14
4
778
8
.889
4th
DNP
H. Burton Shipley
1928-29
7
9
438
2
.286
21st
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1929-30
16
6
727
9
.643
10th
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
^IH
1930-31
18
4
818
8
.889
2nd
2 1
000
Champions
H. Burton Shipley
^^m
1931-32
16
4
800
9
.900
Tlst
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1932-33
11
9
550
7
.700
3rd
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1933-34
11
8
579
6
.857
3rd
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
mmd
1934-35
8
10
444
4
.571
5th
DNP
H. Burton Shipley
1935-36
14
6
700
4
.571
4th
1 1
500
Semifinals
H. Burton Shipley
1936-37
8
12
400
5
.385
TlOth
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1937-38
15
9
625
6
.600
7th
1 1
500
Semifinals
H. Burton Shipley
1938-39
15
9
625
8
.727
T2nd
2 1
667
Finals
H. Burton Shipley
1939-40
14
9
609
7
.583
5th
1 1
500
Semifinals
H. Burton Shipley
rns^
1940-41
1
21
045
13
.000
15th
DNP
H, Burton Shipley
1941-42
7
15
318
3
.273
T12th
DNP
H. Burton Shipley
1942-43
8
8
500
5
.500
9th
DNP
H. Burton Shipley
<
1943-44
4
14
222
2
.667
4th
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
,
1944-45
2
14
125
2
.286
9th
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1945-46
9
12
429
5
.556
5th
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1946-47
14
10
583
9
.643
5th
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1947-48
11
14
444
9
.563
4th
1
000
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1948-49
9
18
333
8
.533
8th
1
000
First Round
Flucie Stewart
1949-50
7
18
280
5
13
.278
13th
DNP
Flucie Stewart
1950-51
16
11
593
11
.579
8th
1 1
500
Semifinals
Flucie Stewart
1951-52
13
9
542
9
.643
T6th
1
000
First Round
BudMillikan
1952-53
15
8
652
12
.800
T2nd
1 1
500
Semifinals
BudMillikan
JH^H^^^HjP
1953-54
23
7
767
[20] [NR]
7
.778
2nd
1 1
500
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
'llljjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjUIIJI
1954-55
17
7
708
10
.714
3rd
1
000
Quarterfinals
BudMillikan
1955-56
14
10
583
7
.500
5th
1
000
Quarterfinals
BudMillikan
1956-57
16
10
615
9
.643
2nd
1 1
500
Semifnals
Bud Millikan
1957-58
22
7
759
[61161
9
.643
4th
3 1
000
Champions
Bud Millikan
NCAA Elite Eight (2-1)
1958-59
10
13
435
7
.500
T3rd
1
000
Quarterfinals
BudMillikan
1959-60
15
8
652
9
.643
3rd
1
000
Quarterfinals
BudMillikan
1^^^
1960-61
14
12
538
6
.750
5th
1 1
500
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
^IH
1961-62
8
17
320
3
11
.214
7th
1
000
Quarterfinals
BudMillikan
^hI
1962-63
8
13
381
4
10
.286
T6th
1
000
Quarterfinals
BudMillikan
9ral
1963-64
9
17
346
5
.357
6th
1
000
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
^H
1964-65
18
8
692
10
.714
T2nd
1 1
500
Semifinals
BudMillikan
1965-66
14
11
560
7
.500
5th
1
000
Quarterfinals
BudMillikan
1966-67
11
14
440
5
.357
T5th
1
000
Quarterfinals
BudMillikan
1967-68
8
16
333
4
10
.286
6th
1
000
Quarterfinals
frank Fellows
1968-69
8
18
308
2
12
.143
T7th
1
000
Quarterfinals
Frank Fellows
1969-70
13
13
500
5
.357
6th
1
000
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
mm
1970-71
14
12
538
5
.357
T6th
1
000
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
*■!
1971-72
27
5
844
[141 [111
8
.667
T2nd
2 1
667
Finals
Lefty Driesell
NIT Champions (4-0)
1972-73
23
7
767
[81 1101
7
.583
3rd
2 1
667
Finals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Elite Eight (1-1)
1973-74
23
5
821
[4114]
9
.750
T2nd
2 1
667
Finals
Lefty Driesell
1974-75
24
5
828
[51151
10
.833
1st
1
000
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Elite Eight (2-1)
1975-76
22
6
786
11111131
7
.583
T2nd
1 1
500
Semifinals
Lefty Driesell
1976-77
19
8
704
7
.583
4th
1
000
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
1977-78
15
13
536
3
9
.250
6th
1 1
500
Semifinals
Lefty Driesell
1978-79
19
11
633
6
6
.500
4th
1 1
500
Semifinals
Lefty Driesell
NITSecond Round (1-1)
KRPMOTt: In 79 consecutive years of varsity basl<etball,just seven coaches have guided Terrapin fortunes.
^. F*'^
2S
CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURMAHCNTS
200I fINAL FOUR
Overall
Final
Conference
Conference Tournament
Year
Win
Loss
Pet.
Rank
Win
loss
Pet.
Finish
Win Loss
Pet.
Finish
Coach
Postseason
1979-80
24
/
.774
[8118]
11
3
.786
1st
2 1
.667
Finals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Sweet 16(1-1)
1980-81
21
10
.677
11811111
8
6
.571
4tll
2 1
.667
Finals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Second Round(l-l)
1981-82
16
13
.551
5
9
.357
5th
1
.000
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
NllSecond Round (2-1)
1982-83
20
10
.667
8
6
.571
13rd
1
.000
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Second Round (1-1)
1983-84
24
8
.750
imiioi
9
5
.643
2nd
3
1.000
Champions
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Sweet 16 (1-1)
1984-85
25
12
.676
8
6
.5/1
14th
1
.000
Quarterfnals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
1985-86
19
14
.576
6
8
.429
6th
1 1
.500
Semifinals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Second Round (1-1)
1986-87
9
17
.346
14
.000
8th
1
.000
Quarterfinals
Bob Wade
1987-88
18
13
.581
8
.429
5th
1 1
.500
Semifinals
Bob Wade
NCAA Second Round(l-l)
1988-89
9
20
.310
13
.071
8th
1 1
.500
Sei 'finals
Bob Wade
1989-90
19
14
.576
■■sser
-"gr "^•
.429
T5th
1
.000
Quarterfinals
Gary Williams
NITSecond Round (1-1)
1990-91
16
12
.571
9
.357
7th
DNP
Gary Williams
1991-92
14
15
.483
11
.313
8th
1 1
.500
Semifinals
Gary Williams
1992-93
12
16
.429
14
.125
T4th
1 1
,500
Semifinals
Gary Williams
1993-94
18
12
.600
1NR11201
8
.500
T4th
1
,000
Quarterfinals
Gary Williams
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
1994-95
26
8
.765
1101 ill]
12
4
.750
list
1 1
.500
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
1995-96
17
13
.567
8
.500
T4th
1 1
.500
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA First Round (0-1)
1996-97
21
11
.656
1221 [NRl
7
.562
T4th
1 1
.500
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA First Round (0-1)
1997-98
21
11
.656
[2011151
10
6
.625
3rd
1 1
.500
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
1998-99
28
6
.824
[51181
13
3
.813
2nd
1 1
.500
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
1999-00
25
10
.714
[1711251
11
5
.688
2nd
2 1
.667
Finals
Gary Williams
NCAA Second Round (1-1)
2000-01
25
11
.694
[111141
10
6
.625
3rd
1 1
.500
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA Final Four (4-1)
11 /U indicates final rankings ii
AP and Coaches Polls
(OAOIINGIIISTORY MiENAHISTORY
r
H.BURIONSHIPLEY fLU[|[STEWART
mim to mb-m mi-ks to i9ir9-so
iiseisons } season f
Overall:243-199(.550) Overall: 27-48 (.360)
So. Conf.: 124-91 (.577) So.Conf.: 22-27 (.468)
U&Jii^
^MILLIKAN
I9SO-3I to 1966-67
IJseisons
Overall: 243-182 (.572)
SC/ACC: 130-109 (.544)
FliANKFELLOWS
1967-68 to 1968-69
2 seasons
Overall: 16-34 (.320)
ACC: 6-22 (.214)
n
1
n
!r!||j
^
'-:^-:
lUtGYMNASIUM
1923-2'f to 1930-31
All-Time Record: 61-21(8)
H, Burton Shipley (61-21 in 8 seasons)
RIK»l[(OLISEUM
1931-32 to I95'.-55
All-Time Record: 169-90 (24)
H, Burton Shipley ( 1 1 1 -65 in 1 6 seasons)
Flucie Stewart (16-15 in 3 seasons)
Bud Millikan (42-10 in 5 seasons)
Jl
GARYWILLIAMS
DRIESELL 1986-87 to 1988-89 1989-90 to present
1969-70 to 198S-86 } seasons Ii seasons
17 seasons Overall: 36-50 (,419) Overall: 242-139 (.635)
Overall: 348-159 (.686) ACC: 7-35 (.167) ACC: 99-89 (.527)
ACC: 122-100 (.550)
[0[[FIELD MOUSE
1955-56 to 2001-02
All-Time Record: 471-151 (46)
Bud Millikan (86-42 in 12 seasons)
Frank Fellows (1 1-9 in 2 seasons)
Chades "Lefty" Driesell (2 1 3-44 in 1 7 seasons)
Bob Wade (21-21 in 3 seasons)
Gary Williams (140-35 in 12 seasons)
(ENTER
Opening in 2002-03
39
m
e\
O
»
e
6B
o
o
117
TtRf MOTt: Maryland has posted a winning record at each of its three basketball venues.
POLLHISTORY
118
Maryland's History In The AP Poll
The Associated Press (AP) has maintained its poll consistently since the 1948-49 season. The poll consisted of just 10
teams between the 1 960-61 and 1 967-68 seasons, and was expanded to include 25 teams in 1 989-90.
Poll Debut— Jan. 19, 1954 (No. 14)
Total Polls Ail-Time— 283
Most Consecutive Polls— 79 (Feb. 15, 1972 to Jan. 18, 1977)
Current Consecutive Polls — 36
Total Years In The AP Poll— 25
MostConsecutiveVears— 10 (1971-72 to 1980-81)
Current Consecutive Vears — 8
Total Appearances In AP Final Poll — 16
Total Top 10 Rankings In AP Final Poll~7
Highest Ranking In AP final Poll— No 4 (1974)
Total Polls In APTop 10— 147
Most Consecutive Polls In APTop 10—68 (PS72 to Match 2, 1976)
Current Consecutive Polls In AP Top 10 —
Total Polls In APTop 5— 77
Most Consecutive Polls In AP Top 5—18 (Feb. 4, 1975 to Jan. 20, 1976)
Current Consecutive Polls In AP Top 5 —
Total Top 10 Listings— #10 #9 #8 #7 #6 #5
Maryland In Final AP
Poll Rankings
1954 20
1981 18
1958 6
1984 11
1972 14
1995 10
1973 8
1997 22
1974 4
1998 20
1975 5
1999 5
1976 11
2000 17
1980 8
2001 11
13
16 17
15 27
21
11
18
Maryland Week-By-Week In All-Tlme Associated Press Polls
194849!
019525
-Not Ranked-
1953-S4
D8
D15
022
029
JS
J12
J19
14
J26
13
F2
13
F9
11
H6
11
F23
11
M2
17
14
M23
20
19S4-55
07
D14
021
028
J4
Jll
11
J18
6
J25
8
Fl
12
F8
F15
11
F22
17
Ml
18
M8
1955-56101956-5
-NotRanked-
1957-58
010
017
6
024
6
031
7
17
J14
8
J21
6
128
9
F4
8
Fll
9
F18
14
F25
17
M4
17
Mil
6
1 95859 1
1959-61
-Not Ranked-
1960-61
013
12
1970-71
020
027
J3
JIO
J17
J24
131
F7
F14
F21
F28
M7
1961-62 1
-Not Ranked-
1971-72
PS
6
07
S
014
15
021
IS
028
16
14
12
lit
118
J25
IS
Fl
F8
F15
F22
12
F29
18
M7
n
M14
14
1972-73
PS
05
012
019
026
J2
J9
J16
J23
J30
F6
F13
10
F12
F20
F27
M6
10
MS
M13
1973-74
PS
04
Oil
018
025
J2
)8
J15
J22
J29
F5
F19
F26
M12 M19 M27
1974-75
PS
03
010
017
024
031
17
J14
J21
i28
F4
Fll
F18
F2S
M4
Mil
M18 M25 A2
1975-76
PS
!
02
2
09
2
016
2
023
2
030
2
16
2
J13
2
J20
2
)27
7
F3
5
FIO
4
F17
7
F24
10
M2
9
M9
12
Mie
11
1976-77
PS
8
N3a
16
07
17
014
14
021
ts
028
16
J4
15
ill
14
J18
13
J25
Fl
F8
F15
F22
Ml
M8
M15
1977-78
PS
N29
14
06
12
013
18
020
20
027
14
J3
IS
JIO
J17
J24
J31
F7
F14
F21
F28
Me
M13
1978-79
PS
N28
19
05
19
012
019
026
)3
20
19
J16
19
J23
J30
F6
F13
F20
F27
M6
M13
1979-80
PS
D4
Oil
018
026
J2
J8
J15
J22
15
J20
J29
12
J27
F5
F12
F19
F26
M4
1980-81
PS
02
09
016
023
030
16
J13
F3
FIO
F17
F24
M3
M10
4
4
4
9
9
9
8
10
10
14
U
19
20
17
20
18
1981 -82 1
1982-8
-Not Ranked-
1983-84
PS
8
N29
6
06
11
013
9
020
8
027
6
13
S
JIO
s
J17
7
J24
S
J31
10
F7
13
F14
F21
F28
19
Me
14
M13
1984-85
PS
N27
04
Oil
018
025
11
J8
J15
J22
J29
17
F5
20
F12
20
F19
F26
MS
M12
1985-86
PS
1992-9
N26
-N
03
DIO
017
024
D31
J7
J14
J21
J28
F4
Fit
F18
F25
M4
Mil
1986-871
tRanked-
1993-94
PS
N22
N29
06
013
020
027
J3
JIO
J17
2S
J24
18
J31
21
F7
F14
F21
F28
M7
M14
1994-95
PS
7
N21
7
N28
11
05
11
012
12
019
11
026
9
J3
7
JIO
9
J17
8
J24
8
J31
S
F6
8
F13
7
F20
7
F27
6
Me
10
M13
10
1995-96
PS
IS
N20
14
N27
19
04
20
011
018
025
J2
J9
ne
J22
J29
FS
F12
F19
F2e
M4
Mil
1996-97
PS
N19
N25
02
09
016
023
030
J6
J13
120
J27
F3
FIO
F17
F24
M3
M10
25
21
19
19
11
7
5
7
10
14
16
22
22
1997-98
PS
N16
N23
01
08
015
022
029
J4
J11
J18
J2S
F2
F9
F16
F23
Ml
Me
24
2i
19
22
20
20
23
25
24
25
21
20
1998-99
PS
N15
N22
N29
07
014
021
028
J4
Jll
J18
J25
Fl
F8
F15
F22
MI
MS
1999-00
PS
N15
N22
N29
06
013
020
027
J3
J10
117
J24
J30
F7
F14
F21
F28
Me Ml 3
24
24
21
16
17
14
12
18
24
22
25
2i
22
19
17
20 17
2000-01
PS
N13
N20
N27
04
Oil
018
025
J1
J8
JIS
J22
J29
F5
F12
F19
F26
M5 M12
s
6
6
1!
19
20
20
IS
17
14
12
8
9
13
17
20
16
11 11
* A total of 26 teams tiave been ra
kedNo.2at
east
ntein
all-time APpolls.thal have ne
er been ranked No, 1 Maryland leads the way with 18
No.2rankings without eve
reachmgNo 1 A listing: Maryland 18; Louisville 15; Wake Forest lO.Purdu
10; Dayton
7;St.Bonaventure7;LlTEP4,
Auburn 3: Florida State 3, Caiiforn
a3;Minneso
a 3;Louisiana State 2; NYU 2; Pittsburgh 2;St.Joseph^ 2; Utah 2;Vlllanova 2.Clemson 1; Davidson
I.Long Island l.Pennsylva
ia1;Sanla Clara 1, South
ern Caiiforn
a1;SMll1;V3nderbilt1.
Washington
1
Maryland's History In The Coaches' Poll
Originated by United Press International (UPI) in 1950-51, USA Today has administered the national Coaches Poll since
1992-93.From 1993-97,11 was known as the USA Today/CNN Poll.lt wasthe USA Today/NABC Poll in 1998 and 1999.Since
2000, it has been the USA Today/ESPN Poll.The poll consisted of 20 teams until expanding to 25 teams in 1990-91.
Poll Debut— Jan.41955(No.l4)
Total Polls All-Time— 252 u i j ■ *
Most Consecutive Polls— 65 (Feb. 8, 1 972 to Dec. 14, 1 977) Maryland In Final
Current Consecutive Polls— 28 ((M(he«' Poll Rankings
Total Years In The Coaches Poll— 24 Mi 6
MostConsecutiveVears— 10(1971-72tol980-81) 19?2 11
Current Consecutive Years — 8 1973 10
Total Appearances In Coaches Final Poll — 15 1974 4
Total Top 10 Rankings In Coaches Final Poll— 8 1975 5
HighestRankinglnCoachesFlnalPoll- No.4(1974,2001) 1976 13
Total Polls In Coaches Top 10— 118 1980 8
Most Consecutive Polls In Coaches Top 10— 42 (March 13, 1973 to March 2, 1976) 1981 11
Current Consecutive Polls In Coaches Top 1 — 1
Total Polls In Coaches Top 5— 54
Most Consecutive Polls In Coaches Top 5— 9 (Dec. 5, 1972 to Jan 30, 1973)
Current Consecutive Polls In Coaches Top 5 — 1
Total Top 10 Listings— «10 «9 «8 #7 #6 #5
1984
10
1994
20
1995
11
1998
15
1999
8
2000
25
2001
4
11
21
15 17
17
11 8
Maryland Week-By-Week In All-Time Coaches Polls
1950-51 1
1953-54 -NolRanked-
195455
07
014
021
028
J4
14
Jll
14
J18
11
J2S
12
Fl
14
F8
18
F15
17
F22
M1
M8
195556 tOl956-5
-Not Ranked-
1957-58
010
017
9
024
9
031
7
J7
12
J14
7
J21
7
J28
F4
10
F11
8
F18
11
F25
IS
M4
Mil
6
1958-59
09
016
023
030
J6
J13
J20
J27
F3
FIO
F17
F24
M2
M9
1959-60
-NotRanked-
1960-61
06
013
IS
-N
020
027
13
JIO
J17
J24
J31
F7
F14
F21
F28
M7
1961-6210 1970-7
t Ranked-
1971-72
07
014
021
028
J4
Jll
J18
J25
Fl
F8
F1S
F22
F29
M7
M14
5
15
13
14
10
20
IS
16
17
14
11
13
14
11
1972-73
05
012
019
3
026
J2
J9
2
J16
3
J23
J30
3
F6
8
F13
F20
F27
11
Me
13
M13
10
1973-74
Oil
018
025
J2
J8
J15
122
J29
FS
F12
F19
F26
MS
M12
1974-75
010
10
09
017
024
031
J7
J14
J21
J28
F4
Fll
F18
F25
M4
Mil
1975-76
016
023
030
J6
113
J20
J27
F3
FIO
F17
F24
M2
M9
13
M8
1976-77
PS
07
014
021
028
J4
Jll
J18
J25
Fl
F8
F15
F22
Ml
15
13
16
18
18
1977-78
PS
06
12
013
18
020
18
027
J3
12
JIO
J17
J24
J31
F7
F14
F21
F2«
Me
1978-79
PS
012
019
026
20
J3
20
J9
J16
J23
J30
Fe
F13
F20
F27
Me
1979-80
PS
04
Oil
018
026
J2
J8
J15
122
14
129
13
F5
5
F12
7
F19
7
F2e
7
M4
8
1980-81
PS
09
016
023
9
030
9
je
8
J13
J20
7
J27
13
F3
11
FIO
16
F17
F24
20
M3
M10
20
1981-82 to 1982-8
-Not Ranked-
1983-84
PS
06
15
013
020
11
027
6
J3
6
JIO
6
J17
7
J24
5
J31
9
F7
13
F14
17
F21
F28
19
Me
14
M13
10
1984-85
PS
N27
04
Oil
018
18
025
20
Jl
16
J8
J15
J22
J29
17
F5
19
F12
19
F19
19
F2e
MS
M12
1985861
1992-9
-Not Ran
ed-
1993-94
PS
N29
06
013
020
027
J3
JIO
J17
J24
21
J31
21
F7
F14
F21
F28
M7
M14
AS
20
1994-95
PS
14
N2e
10
05
11
012
12
019
11
026
11
J3
11
JIO
13
J17
9
J24
9
J31
8
F6
10
F13
7
F20
7
F27
6
M6
10
M13
10
A4
11
1995-96
PS
N20
N27
16
04
19
Oil
24
018
25
025
24
J2
J9
Jie
J22
J29
FS
F12
F19
F2e
M4
Mil A3
1996-97
PS
N19
N25
02
09
016
023
030
J6
J13
J20
J27
F3
FIO
F17
F24
M3
M10
2S
21
19
19
11
7
S
7
10
14
16
22
22
1997-98
PS
N24
01
08
01 S
022
029
J4
Jll
J18
J2S
F2
F9
F16
F23
Ml
MS
A1
23
22
20
20
18
24
25
25
24
22
15
1998-99
PS
N22
N29
07
014
021
028
J4
Jll
J18
J2S
Fl
F8
F15
F22
Ml
M8
M31
199900
PS
N22
N29
06
013
020
027
J3
JIO
J17
J24
J30
F7
F14
F21
F28
Me
M13 A3
23
22
23
19
14
IS
16
IS
16
21
21
22
22
19
19
19
16 25
2000-01
PS
N20
N27
04
Oil
018
025
Jl
J8
J15
J22
J29
FS
F12
F19
F26
M5
M12 A3
7
6
14
17
19
19
19
17
16
14
14
10
13
18
20
16
13
11 4
KRPNOTF; The Terps'No. 5 AP preseason ranking last year was the highest during the Gary Williams era. Maryland's No. 4 USA Today/ESPN final ranking matched the Terps' highest final poll position ever.
£IOHT CONSeCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
RECORDS
Scoring
Blocked Shots
Game:
44
Ernest Graham vs.NC State (12-20-78)
Season:
776 WallWilliams (1991-92)
fr.:
582
Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.:
708
Joe Smith (1994-95)
Jr.:
701
Len Bias (1984-85)
Sr.:
776
Walt Williams (1991-92)
Career:
2,149
Len Bias (1983-86)
Scoring Average
Season:
26.8
WaltWllliams(1991-92)
Fr.:
19.7
Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.:
21.2
Tom McMillen (1971-72)
Jr.:
23.3
Will Hetzel (1968-69)
Sr.:
26.8
WallWilliams (1991-92)
Career:
20.5 Tom McMillen (1972-74)
Rebounds
Game:
26
Len Elmore vs.Walie Forest (2-27-74)
Season:
412
Len Elmore (1973-74)
Fr.:
323
Buck Williams (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 (1972-74)
Rebounding Average
Season:
14.7
Len Elmore (1973-74)
Fr.:
10.7
Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.:
11.0
Len Elmore (1971-72)
Jr.:
12.2
Will Hertzel (1968-69)
Sr.:
14.7
Len Elmore (1973-74)
Career:
12.2
Len Elmore (1972-74)
Assists
Game:
15
Terrell Stokes vs. Western Carolina (11-14-
Season:
248
Steve Blake (2000-01)
Fr.:
217
Steve Blake (1999-00)
So.:
248
Steve Blake (2000-01)
Jr.:
204
Keith Gatlin (1985-86)
Sr.:
213
Terrell Stokes (1998-99)
Career:
649
Keith Gatlin (1984-86,88)
Steals
Game:
9
Johnny Rhodes at North Carolina (2-7-96!
9
Johnny Rhodes vs. American (12-23-95)
Season:
110
Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
Fr.:
71
Steve Blake (1999-00)
71
Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
So.:
78
Johnny Rhodes (1993-94)
Jr.:
96
Juan Dixon (1999-00)
Sr.:
110
Johnny Rhodes (1995-96)
Career:
344
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
V .
f^
iXs .
4^.
Game: 12 CedricLewisatSouthFlorida(l-20-91)
12 Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
Season: 143 Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
Fr.: 99 Derrick Lewis (1984-85)
So.: 97 Joe Smith (1994-95)
Jr.: 114 Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
Sr.: 143 Cedric Lewis (1990-91)
Career: 339 Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
Field Goal Percentage
Game: 1.000 LonnyBaxtervs. North Texas (12-23-98) (10-10)
Season: .647 BuckWilliams (1980-81) (183-283)
So.: .606 Buck Williams (1979-80) (143-236)
Jr.; .643 Greg Manning (1979-80) (196-305)
Sr.: .647 BuckWilliams (1980-81) (183-283)
Career: .615 BuckWilliams (1979-81) (446-725)
Field Goals Made
Game: 18 Ernest Graham vs.NC State (12-20-78)
Consecutive in Game:
10 Lonny Baxter vs. North Texas (12-23-98)
10 Barry Yates vs. Miami (Fla.) (12-29-70)
10 Keith Gatlin vs. Clemson (2-17-85)
Consecutive in Multiple Games:
15 Greg Manning (over two games during the
1980-81 season; also an ACC record)
Season: 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 Adrian Branch (1984-85)
Career: 862 Albert King (1977-81)
862 John Lucas (1973-76)
Field Goals Attempted
Game: 34 Gene Shuevs.Washington8i Lee (2-12-53)
Season: 542 WallWilliams (1991-92)
Fr.: 395 Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.: 506 Juan Dixon (1999-00)
Jr.: 527 Will Hetzel (1968-69)
Sr.: 542 WallWilliams (1991-92)
Career: 1,673 Albert King (1978-81)
3-Point Field Goals Made
Game:
Season:
Fr.
So.:
Jr.:
Sr.:
Career:
7 Walt Williams vs. Florida State (2-5-92)
WallWilliams (1991-92)
59 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
49 Juan Dixon (1999-00)
64 Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
89 WallWilliams (1991-92)
186 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
3-Point Field Goals Attempted
Game: 13 Danny Millervs.Clemson (1-22-00)
Season: 240 WallWilliams (1991-92)
Fr. 175 Johnny Rhodes (1992-93)
So.: 135 Juan Dixon (1999-00)
Jr.: 164 Teyon McCoy (1989-90)
Sr.: 240 WallWilliams (1991-92)
Career: 557 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Free Throw Percentage
Game: 1.000 Jerry Greenspan vs.Minnesota (12-10-60) (14-14)
Season: .908 Greg Manning(1980) (79-87)
Career: .858 Greg Manning (1978-81) (315-367)
Free Throws Made
Game: 17 Tom McMillen vs.Canisius (12-17-71)
Consecutive In Game:
15 Albert King vs. Boston University (2-11-80)
Consecutive in Multiple Games:
40 Juan Dixon (2000-01)
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
Game: 24 Keith Booth vs. George Washington ( 1 2-9-96)
Season: 297 Keith Booth (1996-97)
Fr. 229 Joe Smith (1993-94)
So.: 282 Joe Smith (1994-95)
Jr.: 214 Keith Booth (1995-96)
Sr.: 297 Keith Booth (1996-97)
Career: 824 Keith Booth (1994-97)
Games Played
Season: 37 Len Bias (1984-85)
37 Adrian Branch (1984-85)
Career: 137 Mike Mardesich (1998-01)
Consecutive in a Career:
137 Mike Mardesich (1998-01)
Games Started
Season: 37 Len Bias (1984-85)
37 Adrian Branch (1984-85)
Career: 126 Keith Booth (1994-97)
Consecutive in a Career:
126 Keith Booth (1994-97)
KDPNOTt: kan Dixon missed his firs! free throw attempt ir\ on ACC opener at Clemson last year then proceeded to hit a record 40 in-a-row. In all. he hit 60-of-6 1 during a hot stretch during December and January.
'9r
CONSCCUTiVC NCAA TOURMAMCNT5 • 200I FINAL FOUR
Scoring
54:
as^
120
mert^ng
[LEADERS
Game (30-point scorers)
1. 44 Ernest Graham vs. NC State (12-20-78)
2. 43 AlBungevs.Vale (1-4-60)
3. 41 LenBiasatDuke(l-25-861
Gene Shue vs. Washington & Lee (2-14-53)
5, 40 Joe Smith vs. Duke (3-1-951
Gene Shue vs.Wake forest (SC Toutnament; 3-6-53)
7. 39 'Wait Williams vs.Wake Forest (1-22-92)
8. 38 Walt Williams vs. Clemson (ACC Tournament; 3-1 2-92)
•Walt Williams at Florida State (2-5-92)
Albert King vs. Clemson (ACC Tournament; 2-29-80)
Jim O'Brien vs.North Carolina (1-27-73)
Howard White vs.South Carolina (12-16-70)
13. 36 Evers Burns vs Georgia Tech (2-6-93)
14 35 Exree Hipp vs.Towson State (12-23-93)
JerrodMustaf vs. Duke (2-10-90)
Len Bias at North Carolina (2-20-86)
Tom McMillen at George Washington (12-4-71)
18 34 Walt Williams at Clemson (2-22-92)
Tony Massenburg vs. Georgia Tech (2-3-90)
John Lucas vs. NCState(l-28-76)
John Lucas vs.Wake Forest (1-10-76)
GaryWatdvs.Wake Forest (2-7-66)
23 33 JuanDixonvs.GeorgiaTech(2-16-00)
Keith Booth vs. Georgia Tech (ACC Tournament; 3-9-96)
Joe Smith vs. Clemson (2-25-95)
Joe Smith vs. Utah(ll-22-94)
Joe Smith vs.Rider(ll-30-93)
•Wah Williams at Vitginia(l-29-92)
Man 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. Navy (1-20-73)
Tom McMillen vs. Canisius (12-1 7-71)
Howard While vs. Georgetown (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)
38. 32 LonnyBaxtervs.NorfolkState(12-23-00)
Laron Profit at Florida State (2-27-99)
Steve Francis vs. Clemson (2-24-99)
Kevin McLinton vs.Florida State (2-13-93)
•Walt 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.Wake Forest (1-20-80)
Tom McMillen vs. Georgetown (12-13-71)
Barry Yates vs. Miami (Fla.) (12-29-70)
48 31 Juan Dixon vs. Duke (2-9-00)
Lonny Baxter vs. NC State (2-6-00)
Juan Dixon vs. GeorgiaTech (1-15-00)
Joe Smith vs.Texas (3-18-95)
WaltWilliams vs. Virginia (3-7-921
•Walt Williams vs. Clemson(l-25-92)
Walt Williams vs. West Virginia (12-7-91 )
LenBiasvs.UNLV(12-7-85)
Ernest Graham vs, Bucknell (12-22-79)
John Lucas at North Carolina (2-15-75)
John Lucas vs. Duke (2-2-74)
59. 30 Juan Dixon vs. NC State (2-20-01)
Juan Dixon vs.Wake Forest (1-17-01)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Kentucky (1 1 -24-95)
Joe Smith vs. Massachusetts (12-10-94)
Joe Smith at Oklahoma(12-7-93)
• Walt Williams vs. Florida State ( 1 -1 8-92)
•Wah Williams vs.NCState(l-ll-92)
Wah Williams vs. Rutgers(12-27-90)
WaltWilliams vs. Boston College (12-3-90)
Jertod Mustaf vs. Delaware State ( 1 1 -25-89)
Tony Massenburg vs. Georgia Tech (2-14-89)
Len Bias vs. Georgia Tech (2-22-86)
Len Bias vs.Villanova(l-27-85)
Adrian Branch vs. Virginia (1-30-85)
Albert King atVirginia (2-21-79)
John Lucas vs. NCState(l-16-75)
Barry Yates vs. Richmond (1-2-71)
• Denotes consewlive games during the 1991-92 season.
Multiple 30-Point Scoring Games
s
^
r
IjH
i
^
"■»*.■-■.
1.
2
3.
4.
15
Wah Williams (1989-92)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
Len Bias (1983-86)
Juan Dixon (1999-present)
John Lucas (1973-76)
Season (SOO-point scorers)
1.
776
Wah Williams (1992)
2.
743
Len Bias (1986)
3.
708
Joe Smith (1995)
4.
701
Len Bias (1985)
5
674
Albert King (1980)
6.
671
Adrian Branch (1985)
7.
667
Tom McMillen (1973)
8.
654
Juan Dixon (2001)
654
Gene Shue (1954)
10.
630
Juan Dixon (2000)
11.
624
Keith Booth (1997)
12.
616
Tom McMillen (1973)
13.
609
JerrodMustaf (1990)
14.
605
Will Hetzel (1969)
15.
582
Joe Smith (1994)
16.
579
Steve Francis (1999)
17.
564
John Lucas (1974)
18.
561
Lonny Baxter (2001)
19
559
Albert King (1981)
20
557
Tony Massenburg (1990)
John Lucas (1976)
22
547
Lonny Baxter (2000)
23.
541
Adrian Branch (1983)
24.
537
Terence Morris (2000)
25.
524
Tom McMillen (1974)
26.
521
Terence Morris (1999)
27.
518
Evers Burns (1993)
28.
512
Jay McMillen (1965)
29.
510
Derrick Lewis (1987)
30.
506
Laron Prom(1998)
Career (1,000-point scorers
1.
2,149
Len Bias (1983-86)
2.
2,058
Albert King (1978-81)
3.
2,017
Adrian Branch (1982-85)
4.
2,015
John Lucas (1973-76)
5
1,807
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
6
1,776
Keith Booth (1994-97)
7.
1,743
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
8
1,733
Terence Morris (1998-01)
9
1,704
WaltWilliams (1989-92)
10-
1,607
Ernest Graham (1978-81)
11.
1,566
Laran Profit (1996-99)
12.
1,561
Greg Manning (1978-81)
13.
1,534
Juan Dixon (1999-present)
14.
1,457
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
15.
1,386
Gene Shue (1952-54)
16.
1,372
Exree Hipp (1993-96)
17
1,370
Will Hetzel 11968-70)
18.
1,554
Tony Massenburg (1986,88-90)
19.
1,325
Lonny Baxter (1999-present)
20.
1,315
Evers Bums (1990-93)
21.
1,300
Jay McMillen (1965-67)
22
1,290
Joe Smith (1994-95)
23.
1,266
Bob Kessler (1954-56)
24.
1,244
Lee Brawley (1949-52)
25.
1,235
Jim O'Brien (1971-73)
26.
1,219
Steve Sheppard (1975-77)
27.
1,198
Larry Gibson (1976-79)
28
1,172
ObinnaEkezie (1996-99)
29
1,161
Maurice Howard (1973-76)
30
1,153
BuckWilliams(1978-81)
31.
1,123
DuaneSimpkins (1993-96)
32.
1,094
Gary Ward (1964-66)
33.
1,087
Keith Gatlin(1984-86.88)
34.
1,064
Kevin McLinton (1990-93)
35.
1,026
Brad Davis (1975-77)
36.
1,017
LenElmore(1972-74)
37.
1,007
Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
lEfPNOTC: Only five Maryland players have ever scored W points on five different occasions - Walt Williams, Joe Smith, Len Bias, John Lucas and Juan Dixon.
^'^
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
2 O O I FINAL FOUR
Scoring Average
Rebounds
Season
1 26,8 WaltWilliams(1992)
2 23.3 Will Hetzel (19691
3 23,2 Len Bias 11986)
4 22,1 Gene Shue (1953)
s 21.8 Gene Shue (1954)
6. 21.7 Albert King (1980)
7. 21.2 Tom McMillen (1973)
T8. 20.8 JoeSmith(1995)
Tom McMillen (1972)
10 20.4 Bob Kessler (1955)
11 20.3 Bob Kessler (1956)
12. 20.1 John Lucas (1976)
Career
1 20.5 Tom McMillen (1972-74)
2 20.2 Joe Smith (1994-95)
3 18.7 GeneShue(1952-54)
4. 18.3 John Lucas (1973-76)
5. 18.0 Will Hetzel(1968-70)
6. 17.4 Albert King (1978-81)
7. 16.6 JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
8. 16.2 WaltWilliams (1989-92)
704 Johnny Rhodes (1993-1996)
689 Will Hetzel (1968-70)
671 ObinnaEkezie (1996-99)
651 Rod Horst (1968-70)
636 Herman Veal (1981-84)
634 Eveis Burns (1990-93)
629 Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
615 Gary Ward (1964-66)
586 Tom Roy (1973-75)
582 Steve Sheppatd (1975-77)
572 Laron Profit (1996-99)
Ernest Graham (1978-81)
570 Rodney Elliott (1995-98)
546 Adrian Branch (1982-85)
Rebounding Average
Game
26 Len Elmore at Wake Forest (2-27-74)
24 Len Elmore vs. Kent State (1-2-73)
Will Hetzel vs.W. Virginia (12-4-68)
23 Derrick Lewis at J. Madison (1-28-87)
22 Buck Williams vs. Louisville (12-13-80)
Buck Williams at UNLV(12-4-78)
Al Bunge vs. Georgetown (2-26-58)
Bob Kessler vs. Georgetown (2-25-56)
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. Carolina (2-13-74)
Len Elmore vs. E. Kentucky (1 2-5-73)
20 JoeSmithvs.FloridaSt.(l-11-94)
Tony Massenburg at Ga.Tech (2-13-90)
Len Elmore vs. Duke (2-2-74)
Len Elmore vs. Richmond (1-2-74)
Assists
Season
412
Len Elmore (1974)
[*<>♦"/
I V/'
362
Joe Smith (1995)
vit
351
Len Elmore (19721
336
Bob Kessler (19561
323
ButkWilliams(19791
321
Joe Smith (1994)
Tom Roy (1975)
318
Will Hetzel (1969)
10.
314
Tony Massenburg (1990)
11.
308
Lonny Baxter (2000)
12.
306
Tom McMillen (1972)
Career
1,053
Len Elmore (1972-74)
948
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
928
6uckWilliams(1979-81)
925
Terence Morris (1998-present)
916
Keith Booth (1994-97)
895
Larry Gibson (1976-79)
859
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
849
Bob Kessler (1954-56)
795
Al Bunge (1958-60)
10.
745
Len Bias (1983-86)
11.
722
Tony Massenburg (1986,88-90)
12.
715
Albert King (1978-81)
15.
710
Lonny Baxter (1999-present)
Season
1. 14.7 Len Elmore (1974)
2. 14.0 Bob Kessler (1956)
3. 12.6 Al Bunge (19601
4. 12.2 Will Hetzel (19691
5. 11.7 Buck Williams (1981)
6. 11.2 Len Elmore (19731
7. 11.1 TomRoy(1975)
8. 11.0 Len Elmore (1972)
11.0 Bob Kessler (1955)
10. 10.8 BuckWilliams(1979)
10. 10.7 Joe Smith (1995)
Joe Smith (1994)
Bob McDonald (1961)
Career
1 12.2 Len Elmore (1972-74)
2. 10.9 Buck Williams (1978-81)
3. 10.7 Joe Smith (1994-95)
4. 10.6 Al Bunge (1958-601
Game
1. 15 Terrell Stokes vs.W.Carolina (11-14-98)
2 14 Terrell Stokes vs.Towson St. (11-30-96)
3. 13 Steve Blake vs. Stony Brook (12-6-00)
Steve Francis vs. Virginia (2-6-99)
Keith Gatlinvs.Virginia (1-30-84)
6. 12 SteveBlakevs.ChicagoState(12-27-00)
Terrell Stokes vs.S.C.St.(12-27-98)
Terrell Stokes vs.Missouri (2-18-961
Kevin McLinton vs.NC State (1-26-91)
Keith Gatlin vs. Navy (3-17-85)
Keith Gatlin at No. Carolina (1-9-85)
Dutch Morley at Clemson (2-13-82)
Dutch Morley vs. Marshall(12-29-80)
John Lucas vs.Buffalo (2-11-73)
RichPoiacvs.Canisius(12-17-71)
Season
1 248 SteveBlake(6.9apg;2001)
2. 221 Keith Gatlin (6.0 apg; 19851
3. 217 Steve Blake (6.2 apg; 2000)
4 213 Terrell Stokes (6.3 apg: 1999)
5 204 Keith Gatlin (6.4 apg; 1986)
6 178 John Lucas (5.9 apg; 1973)
7. 175 Kevin McLinton (6.3 apg; 1993)
8. 172 Rudy Archer (5.5 apg; 1988)
9. 165 Brad0avis(5.9apg;1976)
10. 162 DuaneSimpkins (4.8 apg; 1995)
11. 159 John Lucas (5.6 apg; 1974)
12 154 Kevin McLinton (5.3 apg; 1992)
13 152 Steve Francis (4.5 apg; 1999)
14. 149 Terrell Stokes (4.7 apg; 1998)
Walt Williams (4.5 apg; 1990)
16. 148 Keith Gatlin (4.6 apg; 1984)
17. 143 Terrell Stokes (4.5 apg; 1997)
O
%
e
OB
o
o
9.
121
[[RPNOTt: kit a sophomore lost season, Steve Blake's 248 assists were a Maryland single season record.
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURHAHCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
Career
Keith Gatlin (53 apg; 1984-86,88)
Terrell Stokes (4.6 3pg; 1996-99)
John Lucas (4.7 apg: 1973-76)
DuaneSimpkiiis(4.1apg;1993-96)
Kevin McUnton (5.2 apg; 1990-93)
Steve Blake (6.5 apg; 2000-present)
Dutch Morley (3.8 apg; 1979-82)
Johnny Rhodes (3.6 apg; 1993-96)
BradD3vis(5.1apg;1975-77)
WaltWilliams(3,9apg;1989-92)
JeffAdkins(2.8apg;1982-85)
Ernest Graham (2.9apg;1978-81)
Albeit King (2.6 apg; 1978-81)
Keith Booth (2.3 apg; 1994-97)
Teyon McCoy (3.3 apg; 1987-88,90)
Game
I. 9 Johnny Rhodes at North Carolina (2-7-96)
Johnny Rhodes vs. American (12-23-95)
3. 8 JuanDixonvs-GeorgiaTech(1-6-01|
Terrell Stokes vs. S.C.State(12-27-98)
5. 7 Juan Dixon vs. UMES( 12-30-00)
Laion Profit vs. Clemson (1-15-97)
Johnny Rhodes at Virginia (2-1-96)
Johnny Rhodes vs.Howard (12-6-95)
Walt Williams vs. North Carolina (3-1 1-89)
Walt Williams vs. Mt.St.Mary's (11-23-91)
II. 6 Steve Blake vs. Duke (2-9-00)
Juan Dixon vs. Notre Dame (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.GeorgiaTech (1-21-98)
S. Jasikevicius vs. UNC-Asheville (1 2-22-97)
Laron Profit vs. Kansas(12-7-97)
Terrell Stokes vs. UIVIBC(12-4-96)
Terrell Stokes vs.Towson St. (1 1-30-96)
Laron Profit vs. Wake Forest (2-15-96)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Colgate (1 2-8-94)
johnny Rhodes vs. Clemson (2-26-94)
Johnny Rhodes vs.Duke(l-29-94)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Hofstra (12-29-93)
Johnny Rhodes vs. Rider (1 1 -30-94)
johnny Rhodes vs. Clemson (2-27-93)
Vince Broadnax at Clemson (2-6-91)
Albert King at Clemson(l-17-81)
Albert King vs.Temple (12-29-79)
Ernest Graham vs.Catholic (12-15-79)
Dutch (VIorley vs. Penn State (12-3-79)
John Lucas vs. Clemson (1-21 -76)
110 Johnny Rhodes (3.7 spg; 1996)
96 Juan Dixon (2.7 spg; 2000)
95 Juan Dixon (2.6spg;2001)
Steve Francis (2.8 spg; 1999)
87 Laran Profit (2.7 spg; 1998)
85 Johnny Rhodes (2.5 spg; 1995)
78 Johnny Rhodes (2.6 spg; 1994)
71 Steve Blake (2.0 spg; 2000)
Johnny Rhodes (2.5 spg; 1993)
68 LaronProfit(2.0spg;1999)
67 Terrell Stokes (2.0 spg; 1999)
64 Keith Booth (2.0 spg; 1997)
Dutch Morley (2.1 spg; 1980)
60 WaltWilliams(2.1spg;1992)
57 SteveBlake(1.6spg);2001)
Laron Profit (1.8 spg; 1997)
WaltWilliams (1.7 spg; 1990)
53 TerenceMorris(1.6spg;2000)
51 JoeSmith(1.5spg;1995)
50 Terence Morris (1.5 spg; 1999)
Juan Dixon (1.5 spg; 19991
Blocked Shots
^
%^
s
^l^^m
m
fcvr^
nn
^i'-=*T' 1
■|
\^ ''■■
■
^g^V^
Johnny Rhodes (2.8 spg; 1993-96)
Laron Profit (2.1 spg; 1996-99)
Juan Dixon (2.1 spg; 1999-present)
Keith Booth (1.53 spg; 1994-97)
Terrell Stokes(1.49spg;1996-99)
WaltWilliams (1.7 spg; 1989-92)
Dutch Morley (1.4 spg; 1979-82)
Terence Morris (1.3 spg;1998-01)
Derrick Lewis(1.1spg;1985-88)
Kevin McLinton(1.5spg;1990-93)
Steve Blake (1.8 spg; 2000-present)
Ernest Graham(1.0spg;1978-81)
DuaneSimpkins(1.1spg; 1993-96)
Albert King (1.0 spg; 1978-81)
Eveis Burns (1.0spg;1990-93)
JeffAdkins(0.9spg;1982-85)
Adrian Branch (0.9 spg; 1982-85)
Game
12 Cedric Lewis at South Florida (1-20-91)
Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
10 Derrick Lewis vs. UMES (2-27-87)
Derrick Lewis vs. UMBC (2-18-87)
Derrick Lewis vs.Towson State (2-21 -85)
Derrick Lewis vs. Tennessee (1 1-24-84)
8 Cednc Lewis vs.GeorgiaTech (2-13-91)
Cedric Lewis vs.UMBC (1-7-91)
Cedric Lewis vs.Calif.-lrvine (12-11-90)
Larry Gibson vs.St. Joseph's (12-29-78)
7 Lenny Baxter vs. NC State (2-6-00)
Terence Morris vs. Wake 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 (11-26-90)
Derrick Lewis vs. Virginia (3-1-86)
Derrick Lewis vs.Stanford (12-28-84)
DerrickLewisvs.UMES(12-13-84)
Derrick Lewis vs. Cleveland State (12-5-84)
Tony Massenburg vs. UMES (12-1-88)
Larry Gibson vs.Syracuse (12-24-76)
Len Elmore vs. North Carolina (1-27-73)
Season
143
Cedric Lewis (5.1 bpg; 1991)
114
Derrick Lewis (4.4 bpg; 1987)
99
Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1985)
97
Joe Smith (2.9 bpg; 1995)
93
Joe Smith (3.1 bpg; 19941
79
Terence Morris(2,2 bpg; 2001)
Lonny6axter(2.3bpg;2000)
77
Terence Morris (2.3 bpg; 1999)
71
Terence Morris (2.1 bpg, 1900)
71
Derrick Lewis (2.2 bpg; 1986)
67
Larry Gibson (2.5 bpg; 1977)
58
Larry Gibson(1.9bpg;1979)
57
Larry Gibson (2.0 bpg; 1978)
12.
Career
1. 339 Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1985-88)
2. 256 TerenceMorris(1.7bpg;1998-01)
3. 239 CedricLewis(2.5bpg;1988-91)
4. 190 JoeSmith(3.0bpg; 1994-1995)
5. 182 Larry Gibson (1.8 bpg; 1976-79)
6. 158 LonnyBaxter(1.5bpg;1999-present)
7. 125 ObinnaEkezie (1.1 bpg; 1996-99)
8. 97 TonyMassenburg(0.9bpg;1986,88-90)
9. 87 Len Bias (0.7 bpg; 1983-861
10. 86 BuckWilliams(1.0bpg;1979-81)
11. 81 WaltWilliams (0.8 bpg; 1989-92)
12. 75 Ben Coleman (1.2 bpg; 1983-84)
13. 74 Mike Mardesich (0.5 bpg; 1998-01)
14. 72 Laran Profit (0.6 bpg; 1996-99)
Keith Booth (0.5 bpg; 1994-97)
16. 64 Evers Burns (0.6 bpg; 1990-93)
NOTE \n one week's time last season, Juan Dixon had eight steals against Georgia Tech and seven against UMES. The Maryland record in a single game is nine by Johnny Rhodes.
EIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
2001 FINAL FOUR
Field Goal Percentage
Field Goals Attempted
Game (min. 8 att.)
1 1,000 110-10) LonnyBaxtervs.No.Texas(12-23-981
(9-91 Steve Francis vs.NC Slate (1-10-99)
(8-8) ObinnaEkezievsAmerkan (12-21-961
(8-8) Joe Smith vs. Clemson (1-25-95)
(8-8) 8utk Williams vs.Canisius (12-23-78)
(8-8) GaryWiliiamsvs.5.Carolina(12-10-66)
(8-8) GregMannmgvs.f.Dickinson (12-10-80)
(8-8) Ben Coleman vs.Duquesne (12-10-83)
(8-8) Ben Coleman vs.Wake Forest (2-26-84)
Season (min. 100 att.)
.647 (183-283) Buck Williams (1981)
.643 (196-305) Greg Manning (1980)
.611 (102-167) Charles Pinman (1982)
608 (194-319) BenColeman(1984)
.606 (143-236) euckWilliams(1980)
Career
1,
.615 (446-725)
BuckWilliams(1979-81)
2.
.589 (376-638)
Ben Coleman (1983-84)
3.
.585 (623-1068)
Greg Manning (1978-81)
4.
.576 (438-760)
Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
5.
.566 (519-933)
LonnyBaKter(1999-present)
6.
.555 (699-1,259)
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
7
.551 (484-878)
Larry Gibson (1976-79)
8.
.550 (451-819)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
9
.547 (485-886)
Maurice Howard (1973-76)
10.
.540 (564-1,044)
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
11
.536 (838-1,562)
Len Bias (1983-86)
12
.535 (386-721)
Brad Davis (1975-77)
13.
.530 (491-927)
Steve Sheppard (1975-77)
14.
.525 (393-748)
JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
(862-1,643)
John Lucas (1973-76)
16.
.523 (524-1,001)
Tony Massenburg (1986,88-90)
17.
.515 (862-1,673)
AlbertKing (1978-81)
Field Goals Made
Season
1
542
Walt Williams (1992)
2
529
Adrian Branch (1985)
3.
527
Will Hetzel (1969)
4.
519
Len Bias (1985)
5.
506
Juan Dixon (2000)
6.
497
Albert King (1980)
7.
495
JohnLucas(1974)
8.
491
Len Bias (1986)
9.
480
Juan Dixon (2001)
10
469
Gene Shue (1954)
11
468
Bob Kessler (1955)
12
462
Albert King (1981)
13
4S6
John Lucas (1976)
14
454
Ernest Graham (1979)
15.
446
JerrodMustaf (1990)
16.
437
Keith Booth (1997)
17.
428
Tom McMillen (1972)
Career
1.
1,673
Albert King (1978-81)
2.
1,643
JohnLucas(1973-76)
3.
1,579
Adrian Branch (1982-85)
4.
1,562
Len Bias (1983-86)
5.
1,482
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
6.
1,363
Ernest Graham (1978-81)
7.
1,300
Terence Mortis{1998-01)
8.
1,291
Keith Booth (1994-97)
9.
1,259
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
10.
1,251
WaltWilliams (1989-92)
11
1,242
Will Hetzel (1968-70)
12.
1,229
Laton Profit (1996-99)
13.
1,178
Juan Dixon (1999-present)
14.
1,125
Jay McMillen (1965-67)
15.
1,092
Evers Burns (1990-93)
16.
1,070
Johnny Rhodes (1993-961
17.
1,068
Greg Manning (1978-81)
18.
1,044
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
Season
3-Point Field Goals Made
275
Albert King (1980)
274
Len Bias (1985)
270
Adrian Branch (1985)
267
Len Bias (1986)
256
Walt Williams (1992)
253
John Lucas (1974)
250
Tom McMillen (1973)
245
Joe Smith (1995)
236
JerrodMustaf(1990)
10.
235
Tom McMillen (1972)
\\.
234
Juan Dixon (1900)
n
233
John Lucas (1976)
Will Hetzel (1969)
14
232
Juan Dixon (2001)
Albert King (1981)
Career
1.
862
Albert King (1978-81)
John Lucas (1973-76)
3.
838
Len Bias (1983-86)
4
767
Adrian Branch (1982-85)
5
699
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
6
686
Ernest Graham(1978-81)
7
684
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
8.
644
Terence Morris(1998-01)
9
623
Greg Manning (1978-81)
10.
589
Keith Booth (1994-97)
11
583
Laron Profit (1996-99)
Walt Williams (1989-92)
13.
564
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
14.
551
Juan Dixon (1999-presenl)
IS.
547
Will Hetzel (1968-70)
16.
545
Evers Burns (1990-93)
17.
524
Exree Hipp (1993-96)
524
519
Tony Massenburg (1986, 88-9
19.
Lonny Baxter (1999-present)
- —
"" ^H
fe
m^*^
Season
89 WaltWilliams (1992)
64 Teyon McCoy (1990)
62 Juan Dixon (2001)
60 SarunasJasikeviciu$(1998)
59 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
56 Keith Gatlin (1988)
49 Juan Dixon (2000)
48 Man Roe (1991)
RudyArcher(1988)
45 Steve Francis (1999)
DuaneSimpkins(1996)
Johnny Rhodes (1995)
42 SarunasJasikevicius(1997)
Johnny Rhodes (1996)
40 DuaneSimpkins(199S)
Johnny Rhodes (1994)
Career
Johnny Rhodes (1993-%)
WaltWilliams (1989-92)
Juan Dixon (1999-pfesent)
SarunasJasikevicius (1995-98)
Teyon McCoy (1987-88, 90)
DuaneSimpkins (1993-96)
Laron Profit (1996-99)
Terence Morris (1998-01)
Terrell Stokes (1996-99)
Exree Hipp (1993-96)
Steve Blake (2000-ptesenll
Drew Nicholas (2000'pr»ent)
Mario Lucas (1993-96)
Steve Hood (1987-88)
Danny Miller(1999-01)
John Johnson (1986-89)
e
»
e
9
o
o
123
KBPHOTt; f/Ve ptoyers iwm the Terps' Final four team of 200 1 find themselves on Maryland's career chart for 3 -point field goals: Juan Dixon, Terence Morris, Steve Blake, Drew Nicholas and Danny Miller
i
EIGHT CONS£CUTIVC NCAA
3-Point Field Goals Attempted
Free Throws Made
Season
1, 240 WaltWilliams(1992)
2, 173 Johnny Rhodes (19931
3, 164 Teyon McCoy (1990)
4 156 MattRoe(199l|
5 151 Juan Dixon (2001)
LatonI'rofit(1998)
7 135 Juan Dixon (2000)
Johnny Rhodes (1996)
9. 131 SarunasJasike»idLs(1997)
10. 129 Johnny Rhodes (1994)
11. 122 RudyAccher(1988)
12. 120 Johnny Rhodes (1995)
13. 117 Laron Profit (1998)
14. 116 Steve Francis (1999)
15. 113 Keith Gatlin (1988)
16 105 0uaneSimpkins(1995)
Career
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
Walt Williams (1989-92)
Juan Dixon (1999-present)
SarunasJasikevicius (1995-98)
Laron Profit (1996-99)
DuaneSimpkins (1993-96)
Teyon McCoy(I987-88, 90)
Terence Morris (1998-present)
Exree Hipp (1993-96)
Terrell Stokes (1996-99)
Steve Blake (2000-present)
Danny Miller (1999-01)
Drew Nicholas (2000-present)
Mario Lucas (1993-96)
Matt Roe (1991)
Steve Hood (1987-88)
Danny Miller(1999-01)
Season
I. 213 Keith Booth (1997)
2 209 Joe Smith (1995)
Len Bias (1986)
4 197 Tom McMillen (1972)
5 175 Wah Williams (1992)
6 174 Bob Kessler (1956)
7. 168 Joe Smith (1994)
8 162 Keith Booth (1996)
9. 153 Len Bias (1985)
10. 145 Tony Massenburg (1990)
II. 143 Jerry Greenspan (1963)
12 139 Will Hetzel (1969)
13. 134 ObinnaEkezie(1998)
Jim O'Brien (1971)
15. 133 Jim Halleck (1957)
Career
Keith Booth (1994-97)
Len Bias (1983-86)
Adrian Branch (1982-85)
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
Bob Kessler (1954-56)
Walt Williams (1989-921
Joe Smith (1994-95)
ObinnaEkezie (1996-99)
Terence Morris (1998-01)
Albert King (1978-81)
Jerry Greenspan (1961-63)
Greg Manning (1978-81)
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
DuaneSimpkins (1993-96)
Rodney Elliott (1995-98)
TonyMassenburg(1986,88-901
Free Throw Percentage
Free Throws Attempted
Game(min. lOatt.)
(14-14) Jerry Greenspan vs.Minnesota (12-10-60)
(13-13) Len Bias vs. No. Carolina (2-20-86)
Lee Brawley vs. No. Carolina (1-2-51)
(12-12) Duane Simpkins vs. Kentucky (1 1-24-95)
Matt Roe vs. Wake Fotest(2-23-91)
T.Massenburg at Penn St. (3-19-90)
Bill Stasiulatis vs.Wake Forest (3-3-61)
Lee Brawley vs. No. Carolina (1-2-51)
Bob Kessler vs. Geo. Washington (1-5-56)
(11-11) Juan Dixon vs Georgia Tech (1-6-01)
Duane Simpkins vs. Virginia (3-5-94)
(10-10) Juan Dixon vs.Wake Forest (1-17-01)
TomMilroyvs.PennSt.(11-30-68)
Jerry Bechtle vs. No. Carolina (2-23-60)
(13-14) WaltWilliamsvs.No.Carolina (1-10-90)
Season (mm
.SOatt.)
1. ,908 (79-87)
Greg Manning (1980)
2. .865 (128-148)
Juan Dixon (2001)
3. .864 (209-242)
Len Bias (1986)
(57-66)
JoJoHunter(1978)
5. .862 (50-58)
Keith Gatlin (1985)
6. .857 (66-77)
Greg Manning (1979)
Career
1. 858 (315-367)
Greg Manning (1978-81)
2. .836 (122-146)
Dutch Motley (1979-82)
8 .828 (285-344)
Juan Dixon (1999-present)
4. .813 (100-123)
Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
5. .812 (311-383)
Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
6. .803 (301-375)
Jim O'Brien (1971-731
7. .802 (85-106)
Bob McDonald (1959,61)
9 .799 (409-512)
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
10 .7953 (470-591)
Len Bias (1983-86)
11 7951 (163-205)
Keith Gatlin (1984-86,88)
12. .799 (254-318)
Brad Davis (1975-77)
Season
Keith Booth (1997)
Joe Smith (1995)
Bob Kessler (1956)
Len Bias (19861
Tom McMillen (19721
WaltWilliams(1992)
Joe Smith (1994)
Keith Booth (1996)
Lonny Baxter (20011
Bob Kessler (19551
Tony Massenburg (19901
ObinnaEkezie (1998)
Len Bias (1985)
Jerry Greenspan (1963)
Lonny Baxter (2000)
Buck Williams (1981)
Bob Everett (1955)
Derrick lewis (1987)
Career
11. 476
12. 441
Keith Booth (1994-97)
Adrian Branch (1982-85)
Len Bias (1983-86)
Bob Kessler (1954-56)
ObinnaEkezie (1996-99)
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
Wah Williams (1989-92)
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
Lonny Baxter (1999-present)
Tony Massenburg (1986,88-90)
Terence Morris(1998-01)
Laron Profit (1996-99)
Albert King(1978-81)
Jerry Greenspan (1961-63)
Buck Williams (1979-81)
AlBunge (1958-60)
*|*,^
NOTt: fl/w/i's S6. 5 pemn\ free throw shooting last season was the best in Maryland history for a player with greater than 100 attempts.
©!
^^
^S
EIGHT CONSECUTIVE NCAA TOURNAMENTS
2001 FINAL FOUR
RECORDS
Scoring Average
1. 19,7 Joe Smith (1994)
2. 15.2 Adrian Branch (1982)
3. 14.3 Jerro()Mustaf(1989)
4. 14.2 Steve Hood (1987)
14.2 John Lucas (1973)
6 14.0 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
7. 13.6 Albert King (1978)
8. 12.8 Brad Davis (1975)
Rebounds
Points
582 Joe Smith (1994)
442 Adrian Branch (1982)
425 John Lucas (1973)
392 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
381 Albert King (1978)
371 JerrodMustaf(1989)
369 Steve Hood (1987)
364 Brad Davis (1975)
323 Bucli Williams (1979)
322 Joe Smith (1994)
241 Derrick Lewis (1985)
202 JerrodMustaf(1989)
187 Albert King (1978)
183 Keith Booth (1994)
173 BrianWilliams{1988)
157 LarryGibson(1976)
Rebound Average
10.7 Joe Smith (1994)
10.0 Buck Williams (1979)
9.8 Larry Gibson (1976)
7.8 JerrodMustaf{1989)
6.7 Albert King (1978)
6.5 Derrick Lewis (1985)
6.1 Keith Booth (1994)
6.0 BrianWilliams(1988)
Assists
1. 217 Steve Blake (2000)
2. 178 John Lucas (1973)
3. 148 Keith Gatlin (1984)
4. 134 Brad Davis (1975)
5. 128 Dutch Motley (1979)
6. HI Teyon McCoy (1987)
7. 91 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
8. 87 Exree Hipp (1993)
Steals
1. 71 Steve Blake (2000)
71 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
3. 50 Juan Dixon (1999)
4. 45 Keith Booth (1994)
5. 43 Dutch Motley (1979)
6. 42 Joe Smith (1994)
7. 40 Laron Profit (1996)
8. 38 Terrell Stokes (1996)
Bioclced Shots
1. 99 Derrick Lewis (1985)
2. 93 Joe Smith (1994)
3. 36 Brian Williams (1988)
4. 29 Terence Morris (1998)
5. 28 JerrodMustaf(1989)
6. 27 Terence Morris (1998)
7. 26 Tahj Holden (2000)
8. 25 Buck Williams (1979)
SOPUOHOIiERECORDS
Points
1. 708 Joe Smith (19951
2. 667 Tom McMillen (1972)
3. 630 Juan Dixon (2000)
4. 609 JerrodMustaf(1990)
5. 564 John Lucas (1974)
6. 547 Lonny Baxter (2000)
7. 541 Adrian Branch (1983)
8. 521 Terence Morris (1999)
Scoring Average
21.2 Tom McMillen (1972)
20.8 Joe Smith (1995)
20.1 John Lucas (1974)
19.7 Jay McMillen (1965)
18.7 Adrian Branch (1983)
18.5 JerrodMustaf(1990)
18.0 Juan Dixon (2000)
16.6 Ernest Graham (1979)
Rebounds
362 Joe Smith (1995)
351 Len Elmore (1972)
308 Lonny Baxter (2000)
306 Tom McMillen (1972)
254 JerrodMustaf(1990)
265 AIBunge(1958)
249 Lawrence Boston (1976)
8 247 Keith Booth (1995)
Rebound Average
11.0 Len Elmore (1972)
10.7 Joe Smith (1995)
10.1 Buck Williams (1980)
9.8 Tom McMillen (1972)
9.1 AIBunge(1958)
8.9 Lawrence Boston (1976)
8.8 Lonny Baxter (2000)
8.6 Barry Yates (1971)
Assists
1. 248 Steve Blake (2001)
2 221 Keith Gatlin (1985)
3. 165 Brad Davis (1976)
4. 159 John Lucas (1974)
5. 143 Terrell Stokes (1997)
6. 136 0uaneSimpkins(1994)
7. 127 Juan Dixon (2000)
8. 124 Dutch Motley (1980)
Steals
1. 96 Juan Dixon (2000)
2. 78 Johnny Rhodes (1994)
3. 64 Dutch Motley (1980)
4. 57 Steve Blake (2001)
57 Laron Profit (1997)
57 WaltWilliams(1990)
6. 51 Joe Smith (1995)
7. 50 Terence Morris (19991
8. 45 Danny Miller (2000)
45 Terrell Stokes (1997)
45 DuaneSimpkins(1994)
Blocked Shots
1. 97 Joe Smith (1995)
2. 79 Lonny Baxter (2000)
3. 77 Terence Morris (1999)
4. 71 Derrick Lewis (1986)
5. 43 Keith Booth (1995)
6. 36 Cedric Lewis (1989)
7. 34 WaltWilliams(1990)
8. 33 ObinnaEke2ie(1997)
Field Goals Made
1. 190 John Lucas (1973)
2. 168 Joe Smith (1994)
3. 164 Adrian Branch (1982)
164 Albert King (1978)
5. 157 JetrodMustaf(1989)
6. 149 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
7. 141 Biad Davis (1975)
8. 136 Steve Hood (1987)
3-Point Field Goals Att.
1. 173 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
2. 102 Steve Blake (2000)
3. 97 Juan Dixon (1999)
4. 92 Drew Nicholas (2000)
5. 80 Steve Hood (1987)
80 Teyon McCoy (1987)
7. 63 Exree Hipp (1993)
8. 39 Danny Miller (1999)
Field Goals Attempted Free Throws Made
1. 395 Joe Smith (1994)
2. 355 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
3. 353 John Lucas (1973)
4. 346 Adrian Branch (1982)
5. 327 Albert King (1978)
6. 302 JerrodMustaf(1989)
7. 290 Steve Hood (1987)
8. 270 Exree Hipp (1993)
68 Joe Smith (1994)
14 Adrian Branch (1982)
92 Greg Manning (1978)
87 Keith Booth (1994)
82 Brad Davis (1975)
65 AIBunge(1958)
62 Steve Hood (1987)
60 Buck Williams (1979)
3-Point Field Goals Made Free Throw Attempts
59 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
37 Steve Blake (2000)
36 Juan Dixon (1999)
36 Teyon McCoy (1987)
35 Steve Hood (1987)
31 Diew Nicholas (2000)
20 Extee Hipp (1993)
14 SarunasJasikevicius(1995)
Field Goals Made
253 John Lucas (1974)
245 Joe Smith (1995)
3. 236 JerrodMustaf(1990)
235 Tom McMillen (1972)
5. 234 Juan Dixon (2000)
222 EmestGraham(1979)
218 Lonny Baxter (2000)
211 LenBias(1984)
229 Joe Smith (1994)
149 Adrian Branch (1982)
149 Keith Booth (1994)
109 Buck Williams (1979)
108 Greg Manning (1978)
100 Brad Davis (1975)
95 Steve Hood (1987)
89 Lonny Baxter (1999)
3-Point Field Goals Att.
135 Juan Dixon (2000)
129 Johnny Rhodes (1994)
99 Laron Profit (1997)
95 Danny Millet (2000)
94 Steve Blake (2001)
94 Exree Hipp (1994)
88 0uaneSimpkins(1994)
83 Terrell Stokes (1997)
Field Goals Attempted Free Throws Made
1. 506 Juan Dixon (2000)
2 495 John Lucas (1974)
3. 454 Ernest Graham (1979)
4. 446 JerrodMustaf(1990)
5. 428 Tom McMillen (1972)
6. 424 Joe Smith (1995)
424 Jay McMillen (1965)
8. 420 Adrian Branch (1983)
1. 209 Joe Smith (19951
2. 197 Tom McMillen (1972)
3. 134 Jim O'Brien (1971)
4. 133 Jim Halleck (1957)
5. 127 JetrodMustaf(1990)
6. 118 Adrian Branch (1983)
7. 114 Keith Booth (1995)
8. 113 Juan Dixon (2000)
3-Point Field Goals Made Free Throw Attempts
1. 49 Juan Dixon (2000)
2. 40 Johnny Rhodes (1994)
3. 38 OuaneSimpkins(1994)
4. 37 Steve Blake (2001)
5. 35 Laron Profit (1997)
6. 34 Diew Nicholas (2001)
34 Danny Miller (2000)
8. 32 Teyon McCoy (1988)
282 Joe Smith (1995)
241 Tom McMillen (1972)
187 Lonny Baxter (2000)
174 Jim Halleck (1957)
171 Jim O'Brien (1971)
165 Adrian Branch (1983)
164 Keith Booth (1995)
164 JerTodMustaf(1990)
125
HRPHOTt: ki Smith's sophomore season in 1995 was certainly one of the Terps'best. Though just a sophomore, he was named the college player of the year and selected as the first pick in the NBA draft.
CI6HT COH5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
200I FINAL FOUR
RECORDS
■
■B-i^^ii
wflH
B^' 3'-
!l'*fl^^H
Mk ^*"
^ \i. a^^l
k
"••vV^
H^
Points
701 Len Bias (1985)
674 Albert King (1980)
654 Juan Dixon (2001)
616 Tom McMillen (1973)
605 WillHetzel(1969)
579 Steve Francis (1999)
561 Lonny Baxter (2001)
537 Terence Morris (2000)
Scoring Average
23.3 Will Hetzel (1969)
21,7 Albert King (1980)
21,2 Tom McMillen (1973)
20,9 Bob Kessler (1955)
19.6 Derrick Lewis (1987)
19.5 John Lucas (1975)
18,9 Len Bias (1985)
18.7 WaltWilliams(1991)
Rebounds
363 Buck Williams (1981)
318 Will Hetzel (1969)
293 Terence Morris (2000)
290 Len Elmore (1973)
286 Lonny Baxter (2001)
284 Tom McMillen (1973)
271 Gary Ward (1965)
253 Larry Gibson (1978)
Rebound Average
12.2 Will Hetzel (1969)
11.7 Buck Williams (1981)
11.2 Len Elmore (1973)
11.8 Bob Eicher (1962)
11.6 Al Bunge (1959)
11.0 Bob Kessler (1955)
10.4 Gary Ward (1965)
10.1 Rod Horst( 1969)
RECORDS
Assists
204 Keith Gatlin (1986)
172 Rudy Archer (1988)
162 Duane5impkins(1995)
154 Kevin McLinton (1992)
152 Steve Francis (1999)
149 Terrell Stokes (1998)
136 Ernest Graham (1980)
132 Brad Davis (1977)
Steals
1. 95 Juan Dixon (2001)
95 Steve Francis (1999)
3. 87 Laron Profit (1998)
85 Johnny Rhodes (1995)
53 Terence Morris (2000)
47 Kevin McLmton (1992)
43 Ernest Graham (1980)
42 Albert King (1980)
Blocked Shots
114 Derrick Lewis (1987)
71 Terence Morris (2000)
57 Larry Gibson (1978)
55 Lonny Baxter (2001)
49 Cedric Lewis (1990)
37 Obinna Ekezie (1998)
36 Laron Profit (1998)
33 Len Bias (1985)
33 Ben Coleman (1983)
field Goals Made
1. 275 Albert King (1980)
2, 274 Len Bias (1985)
3. 250 Tom McMillen (1973)
4, 233 Will Hetzel (1969)
5. 232 Juan Dixon (2001)
6. 219 Lonny Baxter (2001)
7, 205 Steve Francis (1999)
8, 203 Steve Sheppard (1976)
3-Polnt Field Goals Att.
164 Teyon McCoy (1990)
151 Juan Dixon (2001)
131 SarunasJasikevicius(1997)
122 Rudy Archer (1988)
120 Johnny Rhodes (1995)
117 Laron Profit (1998)
116 Steve Francis (1999)
105 Duane5impkins(1995)
Field Goals Attempted Free Throws Made
1, 527 Will Hetzel (1969)
2. 519 Len Bias (1985)
3. 497 Albert King (1980)
4. 480 Juan Dixon (2001)
5, 468 Bob Kessler (1955)
6, 427 Tom McMillen (1973)
7. 412 Laron Profit (1998)
8, 406 Terence Morris (2000)
162 Keith Booth (1996)
153 Len Bias (1985)
139 Will Hetzel (1969)
134 Obinna Ekezie (1998)
131 Bob Kessler (1955)
130 Jerry Greenspan (1962)
128 Juan Dixon (2001)
124 Steve Francis (1999)
3-Point Field Goals Made Free Throw Attempts
1, 64 Teyon McCoy (1990)
2, 62 Juan Dixon (2001)
3, 48 RudyArcher(1988)
4, 45 Steve Francis (1999)
45 Johnny Rhodes (1995)
6, 42 SarunasJasikevicius(1997)
7, 40 DuaneSimpkins(1995)
8, 35 Terence Morris (2000)
214 Keith Booth (1996)
206 Lonny Baxter (2001)
200 Obinna Ekezie (1998)
197 Len Bias (1985)
182 BuckWilliams(1981)
177 Derrick Lewis (1987)
171 Will Hetzel (1969)
167 JerryGreenspan(1962)
ac
^m
|yL^5
Scoring Average Assists
Field Goals Made 3-Point Field Goals Att.
w
bP
1. 26.8 WaltWilliams(1992) 1
213 Terrell Stokes (1999)
1. 270 Adrian Branch (1985) 1
240 WaltWilli3ms(1992)
J^
^Wi
2. 23,2 Len Bias (1986) 2
175 Kevin McLinton (1993)
2. 267 Len Bias (1986) 2
156 Matt Roe (1991)
U
Sh
3, 20 4 Bob Kessler (1956) 3
135 Greg Nared (1989)
3, 256 WaltWilliams(1992) 3
151 SarunasJasikevicius(1998)
2
4, 19,9 John Lucas (1976)
135 Mickey Wiles (1970)
4. 233 John Lucas (1976) 4
135 Johnny Rhodes (1996)
1
B. •.%*«' ^^^^C
5, 19,5 Keith Booth (1997) 5
124 Dutch Morley (1982)
5, 232 Albert King (1981) 5
113 Keith Gatlin (1988)
H* j^^^^^^l
6, 19,4 Tom McMillen (1974) 6
121 Bob Bodell (1973)
6. 214 Tom McMillen (1974) 6
100 DuaneSimpkins(1996)
_j
V^g^^^^HHj
7 18,5 Evers Burns (1993) 7
120 ErnestGraham(1981)
7, 211 Evers Burns (1993) 7
99 Mario Lucas (1996)
■J
<
^^^HPKS
8. 18,1 Adrian Branch (1985) 8
118 Duane5impkins(1996)
8, 206 Tony Massenburg (1990)
99 Greg Nared (1989)
*
P
K'^^^tCS
Rebounds Steals
Field Goals Attempted Free Throws Made
S
i 42 HEs
1, 412 Len Elmore (1974) 1
110 Johnny Rhodes (1996)
1. 542 Walt Williams (1992) 1
213 Keith Booth (1997)
s
2, 336 Bob Kessler (1956) 2
68 Laron Profit (1999)
2, 529 Adrian Branch (1985) 2
209 Len Bias (1986)
^
ij
* .^jSi-^jMl
3, 321 Tom Roy (1975) 3
67 Terrell Stokes (1999)
3, 491 Len Bias (1986) 3
175 WaltWilliams(1992)
OS
4. 314 Tony Massenburg (1990) 4
64 Keith Booth (1997)
4, 469 Gene Shue (1954) 4
174 Bob Kessler (1956)
z
5 277 Terence Morris (2001) 5
60 WaltWilliams(1992)
5, 462 Albert King (1981) 5
145 Tony Massenburg (1990)
^
6, 269 Ben Coleman (1984) 6
47 Evers Bums (1993)
6, 456 John Lucas (1976) 6
143 Jerry Greenspan (1963)
c^
m^^^BHPn
269 Tom McMillen (1974) 7
46 Kevin McLinton (1993)
7, 437 Keith Booth (1997) 7
131 Adrian Branch (1985)
£
"mT
8, 258 Rod Horst (1970)
46 Greg Nared (1989)
8. 417 Evers Bums (1993) 8
125 Bob Everett (1955)
r^
125 Kevin McLinton (1993)
O
Points
Rebound Average I
(locked Shots
3-PointField Goals Made
o
776
Walt Williams (1992)
1, 14,7 Len Elmore (1974) 1
143 Cedric Lewis (1991)
1, 89 WaltWilliams(1992) 1
ree Throw Attempts
o
2, 743
Len Bias (1986)
2, 14,0 Bob Kessler (1956) 2
79 Terence Morris (2001)
2, 60 SarunasJasikevicius(1998) 1
297 Keith Booth (1997)
rNj
3, 671
Adrian Branch (1985)
3, 12,6 Al Bunge (1960) 3
58 Larry Gibson (1979)
3, 56 Keith Gatlin (1988) 2
263 Bob Kessler (1956)
4, 654
Gene Shue (1954)
4, 11,1 Tom Roy (1975) 4
55 Derrick Lewis (1988)
4. 48 Matt Roe (1991) 3
242 Len Bias (1986)
126
5. 624
Keith Booth (1997)
5, 10,7 Bob McDonald (1961) 5
42 Ben Coleman (1984)
5, 45 DuaneSimpkins(1996) 4
231 Walt Williams (1992)
6. 559
Albert King (1981)
6, 10,4 Bob Everett (1955) 6
37 Tony Massenburg (1990)
6, 42 Johnny Rhodes (1996) 5
201 Tony Massenburg (1990)
7, 557
John Lucas (1976)
7, 10,1 Tony Massenburg (1990) 7
36 Chris Kerwin (1993)
7. 34 Mario Lucas (1996) 6
191 Jerry Greenspan (1963)
l«»**^
557
Tony Massenburg (1990)
8, 10,0 Tom McMillen (1974) 8
35 Obinna Ekezie (1999)
34 John Johnson (1989) 7
182 Bob Everett (1955)
• MS
8
172 Adrian Branch (1985)
TERPMOTt: Juan Dixon and Lonny Baxter scored the highest-scoring junior duo in Maryland history last season. They combined for 1,215 points.
lym
IHk'
,w
EIGHT CONSCCUTIV€ NCAA TOURNAMENTS
200I FINAL FOUR
SWISTIULLEADERS
Scoring
Rebounding
Field Goal Pet.
Year
Leader
Pts.-Avg.
Year
Player
Rbs.-Avg.
(ISO attempts minimum)
1950-51
Lee Brawley
404-15.0
1955-56
Bob Kessler
336-14.0
Year
leader
1951-52
not available
—
1956-57
JimHalleck
195-7.5
1950-51
Dick Koffenberger
1952-53
GeneShue
508-22.1
1957-58
Al Bunge
265-9.1
1951-52
not available
1953-54
GeneShue
654-21.8
1958-59
Al Bunge
241-10.5
1952-53
GeneShue
1954-55
Bob Kessler
487-20.3
1959-60
Al Bunge
289-12.6
1953-54
GeneShue
1955-56
Bob Kessler
490-20.4
1960-61
Bob McDonald
279-10.7
1954-55
not available
1956-57
Bob O'Brien
342-13.2
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
235-9.4
1955-56
Bob O'Brien
1957-58
Charles McNeil
311-14.8
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
184-8.8
1956-57
JohnNacincik
1958-59
Charles McNeil
311-14.8
1963-64
Rick Wise
185-7.1
1957-58
Nick Davis
1959-60
Al Bunge
383-16.6
Gary Ward
103-7.4
1958-59
Charles McNeil
1960-61
Bob McDonald
347-13.4
1964-65
Gary Ward
271-10.4
1959-60
PaulJelus
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
380-15.2
1965-66
Gary Ward
241-9.6
1960-61
Bob McDonald
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
365-17.4
1966-67
Jay McMillen
195-8.1
1961-62
Bruce Kelleher
1963-64
George Suder
327-13.0
1967-68
JayMcMillen
195-8.1
1962-63
Connie Carpenter
1964-65
JayMcMillen
512-19.7
1968-69
Will Hetzel
318-12.2
1963-64
Jackie Clark
1965-66
Gary Ward
430-17.2
1969-70
Rod Horst
258-9.9
1964-65
JayMcMillen
1966-67
JayMcMillen
392-16.3
1970-71
Barry Yates
224-8.6
1965-66
Gary Ward
1967-68
Pete Johnson
360-15.0
1971-72
Len Elmore
351-11.0
1966-67
Rich Drescher
1968-69
Will Hetzel
605-23.3
1972-73
Len Elmore
290-11.2
1967-68
Will Hetzel
1969-70
Rod Horst
428-16.5
1973-74
Len Elmore
412-14.7
1968-69
Rod Horst
1970-71
Howard White
389-15.6
1974-75
Tom Roy
321-11.1
1969-70
Rod Horst
Jim O'Brien
342-16.3
1975-76
Lawrence Boston
249-8.9
1970-71
Charlie Blank
1971-72
Tom McMillen
667-20.8
Larry Gibson
157-9.8
1971-72
Tom McMillen
1972-73
Tom McMillen
616-21.2
1976-77
Larry Gibson
228-8.4
1972-73
Tom McMillen
1973-74
John Lucas
564-20.1
1977-78
Larry Gibson
253-9.0
1973-74
Maurice Howard
1974-75
John Lucas
469-19-5
1978-79
Buck Williams
323-10.8
1974-75
Tom Roy
1975-76
John Lucas
557-19.9
1979-80
Buck Williams
242-10.1
1975-76
Maurice Howard
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
338-13.0
1980-81
Buck Williams
363-11.7
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
Steve Sheppard
309-16.2
1981-82
Herman Veal
213-7.3
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
423-15.5
1982-83
Ben Coleman
242-8,1
1978-79
Buck Williams
1978-79
Ernest Graham
499-16.6
1983-84
Ben Coleman
269-8.4
1979-80
Greg Manning
1979-80
Albert King
674-21.7
1984-85
Len Bias
251-6.8
1980-81
Buck Williams
1980-81
Albert King
559-18.0
1985-86
Len Bias
224-7.0
1981-82
Charles Pittman
1981-82
Adrian Branch
442-15.2
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
248-9.5
1982-83
Ben Coleman
1982-83
Adrian Branch
541-18.7
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
237-7.6
1983-84
Ben Coleman
1983-84
Ben Coleman
491-15.3
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
226-7.8
1984-85
Len Bias
1984-85
Len Bias
701-18.9
1989-90
Tony Massenburg
314-10.1
1985-86
Tom Jones
1985-86
Len Bias
743-23.2
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
233-8.3
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
510-19.6
1991-92
Evers Burns
206-7.1
1987-88
Brian Williams
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
466-15.0
1992-93
Evers Burns
249-8.9
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
481-16.6
1993-94
Joe Smith
321-10.7
1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
609-18.5
1994-95
Joe Smith
362-10.7
1990-91
Garfield Smith
1990-91
Matt Roe
498-17.8
1995-96
Keith Booth
233-7.8
1991-92
Evers Burns
Walt Williams
318-18.7
1996-97
Keith Booth
253-7.9
1992-93
Evers Burns
1991-92
Walt Williams
776-26.8
1997-98
Rodney Elliott
236-7.4
1993-94
Joe Smith
1992-93
Evers Burns
518-18.5
1998-99
Terence Morris
242-7.1
1994-95
Joe Smith
1993-94
Joe Smith
582-19.4
1999-00
Lonny Baxter
308-8.8
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes
1994-95
Joe Smith
708-20.8
2000-01
Lonny Baxter
286-7.9
1996-97
Obinna Ekezie
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes
502-16.7
1997-98
Terence Morris
1996-97
Keith Booth
624-19.5
1998-99
Terence Morris
1997-98
Laron Profit
506-15.8
1999-00
Lonny Baxter
1998-99
Steve Francis
579-17.0
2000-01
Lonny Baxter
1999-00
Juan Dixon
630-18.0
2000-01
Juan Dixon
654-18.2
.469
.506
.421
.470
.463
.443
.470
.453
.437
.447
.463
.445
.423
.480
.532
.473
.549
.585
.553
.606
.553
.597
.580
.583
.643
.647
.611
.571
.608
.530
.551
.602
.600
.550
.529
.527
.516
.506
.522
.578
.478
.550
.523
.551
.533
.566
n
r\
e
e
CB
o
o
127
Tf RPKOTt: Juan Dixon /s bidding to join Jotin Lucas as the only Jerps eve; to lead Maryland in scoring for three straight seasons.
J^.l,
CIOUT CONSCCUTIVe NCAA TOURNAHCNT5 • 200t FINAL FOUR
, '/it
Free Throw Pet.
128
Year
Leader FT
Pet
1950-51
Dick Koffenberger
772
1951-52
not available
—
1952-53
GeneShue
700
1953-54
GeneShue
789
1954-55
not available
—
1955-56
Bob O'Brien
767
1956-57
Jim Halleck
764
1957-58
Charles IVIcNeil
762
1958-59
Jerry Bechtle
783
1959-60
PaulJelus
842
1960-61
Bob McDonald
873
1961-62
Bruce Kelleher
816
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
749
1963-64
Neil Brayton
803
1964-65
Gary Ward
818
1965-66
JayMcMillen
792
1966-67
JayMcMillen
787
1967-68
Pete Johnson
721
1968-69
Will Hetzel
813
1969-70
Will Hetzel
781
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
784
1971-72
Tom McMillen
817
1972-73
Jim O'Brien
844
1973-74
Maurice Howard
786
1974-75
John Lucas
836
1975-76
Maurice Howard
828
1976-77
Brad Davis
784
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
863
1978-79
Greg Manning
857
1979-80
Greg Manning
908
1980-81
Greg Manning
821
1981-82
Herman Veal
780
1982-83
Herman Veal
762
1983-84
Len Bias
767
1984-85
Keith Gatlin
862
1985-86
Len Bias
864
1986-87
John Johnson
790
1987-88
Rudy Archer
770
1988-89
John Johnson
790
1989-90
Walt Williams
776
1990-91
Walt Williams
837
1991-92
Kevin McLinton
781
1992-93
Kevin McLinton
822
1993-94
DuaneSimpkins
784
1994-95
DuaneSimpkins
841
1995-96
DuaneSimpkins
845
1996-97
SarunasJasikevicius
742
1997-98
SarunasJasikevicius
759
1998-99
Juan Dixon
830
1999-00
Juan Dixon
790
2000-01
Juan Dixon
865
Assists
Year
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1884-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
2000-01
Steals
Leader
Mickey Wiles
Jim O'Brien
Howard White
John Lucas
John Lucas
Brad Davis
Brad Davis
Brad Davis
Greg Manning
Dutch Morley
Ernest Graham
Ernest Graham
Dutch Morley
JeffAdkins
Keith Gatlin
Keith Gatlin
Keith Gatlin
Teyon McCoy
Rudy Archer
Greg Nared
Walt Williams
Kevin McLinton
Walt Williams
Kevin McLinton
Kevin McLinton
DuaneSimpkins
DuaneSimpkins
DuaneSimpkins
Terrell Stokes
Terrell Stokes
Terrell Stokes
Steve Blake
Steve Blake
Blocked Shots
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
2000-01
Leader
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson
Taylor Baldwin
Buck Williams
Charles Pittman
Ben Coleman
Ben Coleman
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Cedric Lewis
Cedric Lewis
Cedric Lewis
Chris Kerwin
Chris Kerwin
Joe Smith
Joe Smith
Keith Booth
Obinna Ekezie
Obinna Ekezie
Terence Morris
Lonny Baxter
Terence Morris
Ast.-Avg.
135-5.2
70-3.3
93-2.9
178-5.9
159-5.7
134-4.6
165-5.9
132-4.9
74-2.6
128-4.3
136-4.4
120-3.9
128-4.3
121-4.0
148-4.6
221-6.0
204-6.4
111-4.3
172-5.5
135-4.8
149-4.5
123-4.4
91-5.4
154-5.3
154-5.3
136-4.5
162-4.8
118-4.4
143-4,5
149-4.7
213-6.3
217-6.2
248-6.9
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
143-5.1
31-1.1
30-1.1
93-3.1
97-2.9
23-0.8
33-1.1
37-1.2
77-2.3
79-2.3
79-2.2
Year
Leader
StI.-Avg.
1976-77
Steve Sheppard
27-1.4
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
26-1.0
1978-79
Dutch Morley
43-1.4
1979-80
Dutch Morley
64-2.1
1980-81
Ernest Graham
42-1.4
1981-82
Dutch Morley
33-1.1
1982-83
JeffAdkins
23-0.8
1983-84
Adrian Branch
29-1.0
1984-85
Adrian Branch
45-1.2
1985-86
Derrick Lewis
37-1.1
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
38-1.5
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
45-1,5
1988-89
Greg Nared
46-1,6
1989-90
Walt Williams
67-1.7
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
42-1,5
1991-92
Walt Williams
60-2,1
1992-93
Johnny Rhodes
71-2,5
1993-94
Johnny Rhodes
78-2,3
1994-95
Johnny Rhodes
85-2,5
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes
110-3.7
1996-97
Keith Booth
64-2.0
1997-98
Laron Profit
87-2.7
1998-99
Steve Francis
95-2.8
1999-00
Juan Dixon
96-2,7
2000-01
Juan Dixon
95-2.6
KRPKOTt: Sfei'e i\a^e is hoping to join Brad Davis, Keith Gatlin, Duane Simpl<ins and Terrell Stokes as Maryland point guards to lead the club in assists for three consecutive seasons.
f w^-. ■ * f
^s
CI6UT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
TEAHRECORDS
All ieaiom ore reflected by a iingle year (i.e., 1950-51
ii mdkated as 1951). Statistical records except for wins
artd losses ore since 1951, except for the following:
three-point records are since 1987: assists records are
since 1970: blocks and steals records are since 1 977.
Single Season
Most Games Played
37 in 1985 (25 wins, 12 losses)
36 in 2001 (25 wins, mosses)
35 in 2000 (25 wins, 10 losses)
Highest Win Percentage
.844(27-5), 1972
.828(24-5), 1975
.824(28-6), 1999
.824(14-3), 1926
.821 (23-5), 1974
Lowest Win Percentage
.000(0-16), 1914
.000(0-2), 1905
.045 (1-21), 1941
.125(2-141,1945
.167(1-51,1919
Highest Home Court Win Pet.
1.000(16-01,1995
1.000 (16-0), 1980
1.000 (14-0), 1972
1.000(11-0), 1928
.938 (15-1), 2000
.929 (13-1), 1999
Most Wins
28 in 1999
27 in 1972
26in1995
25 in 2001
25 in 2000
25 in 1985
Most Losses
21 in 1941
20 in 1989
18 in 1969
18 in 1950
18 in 1949
Most Consecutive Wins
14 (began vs. Washington & Lee on Jan. 15, 1932;
ended by No. Carolina on Feb. 19, 1932)
1 1 (began vs.Howard on Nov.26, 1996:ended by Geor-
gia on Dec. 30, 1996)
1 1 (began vs. E. Carolina on Nov 29, 1975; ended by
Wake Forest on Jan. 10, 1976)
1 1 (began vs. Duke on Feb 2, 1 973; ended by NC State
on March 9, 1973)
10(beganvs.MichiganonDec.2,2000;endedbyNo.
Carolina on Jan.10,2001)
10 (began vs.WrCarolina on Nov. 14, 1998;ended by
Kentucky on Dec. 12, 1998)
10 (began vs. Alaska-Anchorage on Nov. 24, 1984;
ended by Ga.Tech on Dec. 28, 1984)
10 (began vs. Ball St,onNov.30,1976;ended by Wake
Forest on Jan. 8, 1977)
10 (began vs. Brown on Nov. 29, 1972; ended by NC
State on Jan. 14, 1973)
Most Consecutive Losses
22 (began vs.Duke on March l,1940;ended vs.Wash-
ington College on Feb.22, 1941)
Most Consecutive ACC Wins
Overall: 11 (began vs.Duke on Feb.2,1974;ended by
ClemsononJan.22, 1975)
Season: 9 (began vs. Wake Forest on Jan. 19,2000;
ended by Virginia on March 3, 2000)
Most Consecutive Home Wins
Overall: 24 (began vs. UMES on Nov 30, 1979; ended
Most Points Allowed
2,605 in 2001 (36 games)
2,563 in 1990 (33 games)
2,514 in 1995 (34 gamesl
Highest Scoring Average Allowed
Per Game
84.1 in 1969 (2,188 in 26 games)
79.53 in 1978 (2,227 in 28 games)
79.50 in 1993 (2,226 in 28 games)
Lowest Scoring Average Allowed
Per Game
46.5 in 1952(1, 116in 22 games)
52.6 in 1951 (1,420 in 27 games)
54.3 im953 (1,256 in 23 games)
vs.VirginiaonJan.14,1981)
MostField Goals Made
Season: 16 (twice,all of 1980 and 1995)
1,120 in 2001 (36 gamesl
Most Consecutive Hon-League
1,089 in 1973 (30 gamesl
1,049 in 1974 (28 gamesl
Home Wins
1,044 in 1999 (34 gamesl
77 (began vs. Alcorn St. on Dec. 30, 1 989; still current
1,038 in 1985 (37 gamesl
entering the 2001-02 season)
Most Field Goals Attempted
Most Home Games Without
2,313 in 2001 (36 games)
Consecutive Losses
2,151 in 2000 (35 games)
116 (began Feb24, 1993 vs. NCState;still current en-
2,108 in 1999 (34 games)
tering the 2001 -02 season)
2,094in 1973 (30 games)
2,080 in 1995 (34 games)
Most Overtime Games
4 in 1998
Highest Field Goal Pet.
4 in 1965
.551 in 1980 (985 of 1,789)
.547 in 1975 (1,049 of 1,918)
Most Overtime Periods
.539 in 1984 (941 of 1,745)
7 in 1984
.537 in 1976 (996 of 1,854)
.532in 1981 (943 of 1,774)
Most lOO-Point Games
8 in 1975
Most Free Throws Made
8 in 1974
697 in 1995 (34 games)
633 in 1990 (33 games)
Most Consecutive lOO-Point Games
622 in 2001 (36 games)
4 in 2001 ( 1 23 vs. Norfolk State, 1 1 7 vs. Chicago State,
616 in 1997 (32 games)
105 vs. Md.-Eastem Shore, 104 at Clemson)
601 in 1999 (34 gamesl
Most Points Scored
Most Free Throws Attemptec
3,067 in 2001 (36 games)
987 in 1995 (34 gamesl
2,946in 1995 (34 games)
904 in 1997 (32 gamesl
2,873 in 1999 (34 games)
894 in 2001 (36 gamesl
2,747 in 1990 (33 games)
893 in 1990 (33 games)
2,683 in 2000 (35 games)
858 in 1958 (29 games)
Highest Average Points Per Game
Highest Free Throw Pet.
89.9 in 1975 (2,607 in 29 games)
.758 in 1976 (477 of 6291
88.2 in 1976 (2,469 in 28 gamesl
.757 in 1975(5090(6721
87.1 in 1973 (2,613 in 30 gamesl
.751 in 1982(4760(6341
86.7 in 1995 (2,946 in 34 gamesl
.747 in 1960 (399 of 5341
85.7 in 1974 (2,400 in 28 gamesl
.7460 in 1974 (376 of 504)
.7455 in 1972 (586 of 786)
Highest Average Scoring Margin
18.1 points in 1999(84.5-66.4)
16.7 points in 1974 (85.7-69.0)
15.3 points in 1975(89.9-74.61
13.9 points in 1976(88.2-74.31
12.9 points in 1973 (87.1-74.21
Most 3-Point Field Goals Made
205 in 2001 (36 gamesl
195 in 2000 (35 games)
195 in 1988 (31 games)
185 in 1996 (30 games)
184 in 1999 (35 games)
Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted
553 in 2000 (35 games)
544 in 1996 (30 gamesl
540 in 2001 (36 gamesl
508 in 1995 (34 gamesl
504 in 1999 (34 gamesl
Highest }-Point Field Goal Pet.
.461 in 1987 (122 of 290)
.430 in 1988 (195 of 451)
.396 in 1990(100 of278)
.380 in 2001 (205 of 540)
.365 in 1999 (184 of 504)
Most Rebounds
1,478 in 2001 (36 games)
l,388in 1972 (32 games)
1,368 in 1974 (28 games)
1,367 in 1995 (34 games)
1,361 in 1973 (30 games)
Highest Average Rebounds Per Game
49.1 in 1955 (1,178 in 24 games)
48.9 in 1974 (1,368 in 28 games)
48.3 in 1956 (1,158 in 24 games)
45.4in 1973 (1,361 in 30 games)
45.2 in1970(1,174in 26 games)
Most Assists
692 in 2001 (36 games)
674 In 1999 (34 games)
667 in 2000 (35 games)
641 in 1995 (34 gamesl
602 in 1998 (32 gamesl
Highest Average Assists Per Game
19.8 in 1999 (674 in 34 gamesl
19.2 in 2001 (692 in 35 gamesl
19.1 in 2000 (667 in 36 gamesl
18.9 in 1995 (641 in 34 gamesl
18.8 in 1998 (602 in 32 games)
Most Blocked Shots
235 in 2000 (35 games)
213 in 2001 (36 gamesl
202 in 1999 (34 gamesl
185 in 1991 (28 gamesl
181 in 1985 (37 games)
Most Steals
431 in 1999 (34 games)
355 in 2000 (35 gamesl
329 In 1996 (30 gamesl
322 in 2001 (36 gamesl
303 in 1994 (30 gamesl
Most Personal Fouls
713 in 2001 (36 games)
704 in 1990 (33 games)
672 in 1999 (34 games)
O
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e
9
o
o
129
Tf RPMOTt: Maryland clubs of 1 972 (14-0), 1 980 (16-0) and 1995 (16-0) all went through their entire seasons unscathed on the home hardwood
130
■^'
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
200I FINAL FOUR
lUHRECORDS
Single Game
Most Points Scored
138 vs. Morgan State (138-72), 12-23-94
132 vs. North Texas(132-57),12-23-98
130vs.EastCarolina(130-106),12-7-77
128vs.Canisius(128-103),12-23-78
127vs.EastCarolina(127-84),ll-29-75
127 vs. Brown (127-82), 12-1-72
Most Points Scored In A Half
85 vs.Morgan State, 12-23-94
Largest Margin of Victory
75vs.NorthTexas(132-57),12-23-98
67 vs.Western Carolina (113-46), 11-14-98
66vs.lVlorganState(138-72),12-23-94
66vs.Md.-EasternShore(117-51),2-27-87
64vs.DePauw(113-49),12-12-74
Most Points Scored In A Loss
111vs.Duke(llM14),2-10-90
100vs.NCState(100-103),3-9-74
Most Points Scored By An Opponent
114atNC State (91-114),2-27-91
114vs.Duke(llM14),2-10-90
110vs.NCState(124-n0),12-20-78
108vs.NCState(109-108),3-l-78
107 at North Carolina (87-107),2-l-69
Fewest Points Scored
28 vs. NC State (28-40), 3-5-82
31 vs.South Carolina (31-30), 1-9-71
36 at West Virginia (36-39),12-15-51
37atNCState(37-53),2-14-59
38 vs. NC State (38-52), 2-24-82
40atVirginia(40-45),l-12-82
40 at Duke (40-36), 1-9-82
40vs.Duke(40-49),2-16-51
Largest Margin of Defeat
39 vs.Wake Forest (41 -80), 2-28-63
36 vs. North Carolina (66-102), 3-12-93
35 vs. UCLA (70-105), 3-18-00
35 vs. Indiana (64-99), 3-14-81
35 vs. North Carolina (70-105), 1-30-71)
Fewest Points Scored By An
Opponent
25 vs.Washington & Lee (51-25),2-4-54
30 vs. South Carolina (31-30),1-9-71
31vs.UMBC(67-31),12-4-96
31 vs. Duke (64-31), 1-7-59
32vs.AU-PuertoRico(82-32),11-26-98
32 vs.Santa Clara (53-32), 12-22-73
33 vs.Boston College (58-37), 12-30-73
33 vs. Richmond (42-33),2-21-51
36 vs.UNC Wilmington (74-36), 12-27-97
36 at Duke (40-36), 1-9-82
Most Points Scored By Both Teams
236 vs. East Carolina (130-106), 12-7-77
234 vs. NC State (124-1 10), 12-20-78
231 vs.Canisius (128-103), 12-23-78
225v5.Duke{111-114),2-10-90
217vs.NCState(109-108),3-l-78
Most Field Goals Made
55 vs.Canisius, 12-23-78
55vs.Brown,ll-29-72
52 vs.East Carolina, 12-7-77
51 vs.Boston U., 12-8-75
51 vs.Virginia,3-2-74
Fewest Field Goals Made
6vs.SetonHall,12-30-41
Most Field Goal Attempts
99vs.Canisius,12-23-78
97 vs. East Carolina, 12-7-77
93 vs.Long Island, 1-23-73
93 vs. George Washington, 1 2-4-71
93 vs. Miami-Ohio, 12-29-70
Fewest Field Goal Attempts
18 vs.South Carolina, 1-9-71
Highest Field Goal Percentage
.833vs.SouthCarolina(15-18),l-9-71
.739 vs.Wake Forest (34-46), 1-28-86
.732 vs.NC State (30-41), 12-20-80
.704vs.Miami-0hio(50-71),12-28-79
.667 vs.Western Carolina (46-69), 1 1-14-98
.631 vs. UMES (41-65), 2-17-86
Most Free Throws Made
41 vs.Morgan State, 12-23-94
40 vs. North Carolina, 3-8-58
35 vs. Lafayette, 12-23-96
35 vs. Oklahoma, 1-12-93
35 vs. North Carolina, 1-10-90
Most Free Throws Attempted
67 vs.Morgan State, 12-23-94
57 vs. North Carolina, 1-3-53
52 vs. Oklahoma, 1-12-93
50vs.Lafayette,12-23-97
47 vs. Bucknell, 12-22-76
Fewest Free Throws Attempted
several times (last vs. Georgia Tech, 2-6-93)
Highest Free Throw Percentage
1.000 vs. HolyCross(19-19),l-21-85
.966 vs. Duke (28-29), 2-7-76
.950 vs. Duke (19-20), 2-2-80
.938 vs. North Carolina (15-16), 2-7-95
.932 vs. North Carolina (28-31),l-27-73
Lowest Free Throw Percentage
.000 vs.Wake Forest (0-l),2-28-73
Most 3-Point Field Goals Made
11 vs.Georgia Tech, 1-3-96
llvs.American,12-23-95
11 vs. American, 12-30-94
Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted
31 vs. Clemson, 1-22-00
Most Rebounds
74 vs. Penn State, 12-2-64
68 vs. Chicago State, 12-2-96
67 vs. East Carolina, 12-7-77
65 vs. Bucknell, 12-22-76
64 vs. North Texas, 12-23-98
Most Assists
37 vs. Chicago State, 12-27-00
37 vs. North Texas, 12-23-98
36 vs. Brown, 11 -29-72
35 vs. Brown, 12-1-71
34vs.Morgan State, 12-23-94
Most Blocked Shots
17vs.UMES,2-27-87
17 vs.Georgia Tech, 12-10-75
16vs. UMES, 12-1-88
14vs.Tulane,ll-19-99
14vs. North Carolina,2-13-99
14vs. South Carolina,11-14-97
14vs. James Madison, 1-28-87
Most Steals
24vs.Pittsburgh,ll-28-98
22vs.UCLA,ll-26-98
22 vs. UNCAsheville, 12-22-97
21atAU-PuertoRico,11-26-98
20 vs. South Carolina State, 12-27-98
Most Personal Fouls
44vs.William& Mary, 2-16-52
Fewest Personal Fouls
7 vs. Buffalo, 1-25-72
Most Overtime Periods
3 vs. Clemson on Feb. 18, 1984 (W,66-65)
3 vs. Rhode Island on March 7, 1979 (W, 67-65)
3 vs. NC State on March 1, 1978 (W, 109-108)
3 vs. NC State on Feb. 15, 1958 (L, 69-64)
3 vs. Memphis State on Dec. 30, 1957 (L, 47-46)
Johnny Rhodes helped the Terps to a record
138 points in Dec. 23, 1994.
Derrick Lewis and the Terps blocked a record
17shotsonFeb.27,1987.
nRPHOTt: Tlie Terps shot 62.3 percent from the floor against Virginia last season at Cole, but it wasn't enough to crack the top field goal percentage games in Maryland history.
iTin^
CI6HT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
2 O O I FINAL F O
OFVKTORY
Largest Margin of Victory
Rk.
Marg.
Opponent
Score
Largest Margin of Defeat
ff*.
Marg.
Opponent
Score
18.
+50
atAU Puerto Rico (11-26-98)
82-32
Rk.
Marg.
Opponent
Score
1.
+75
North Texas(12-23-98)
132-57
+50
Chicago State (12-2-96)
94-44
1.
-63
at Army (3-1-44)
22-85
2.
+67
Western Carolina (11-14-98)
113-46
+50
Md.-Eastern Shore (2-25-88)
101-51
2.
•53
at Bainbridge Navy (1-24-44)
25-78
3.
+66
Morgan State (12-23-94)
138-72
21.
+49
Eastern Kentucky (12-5-73)
106-57
3.
-44
atSetonHall(12-30-41)
15-59
+66
Md.-Eastern Shore (2-27-87)
117-51
22.
+48
Stony Brook (12-6-00)
107-59
4.
-39
vs.Wake Forest (2-28-63)
41-80
5.
+64
DePauw (12-12-74)
113-49
23.
+47
Florida International (11-25-97)
117-70
5.
-38
at West Virginia (12-14-46)
43-81
6.
+63
Delaware State (1-17-96)
118-55
+47
Towson State (12-12-94)
120-73
-38
at Navy (1-28-33)
21-59
7.
+62
Chicago State (12-27-00)
117-55
25.
+46
Appalachian State (1-2-75)
96-50
7.
-37
at Cincinnati (2-2-49)
33-70
8.
+60
Colgate (12-8-94)
113-53
26.
+45
Brown (11-29-72)
127-82
-37
vs.South Carolina (2-24-33)
28-65
9.
+59
Fairleigh Dickinson (11-22-99)
104-45
27.
+44
Norfolk State (12-23-00)
123-79
9.
-36
vs.North Carolina (3-12-93)
66-102
10.
+58
UNC-Asheville (12-22-97)
110-52
+44
Md.-Eastern Shore (12-1-88)
97-53
10.
-35
vs.UCW(3-18-00)
70-105
11.
+57
DePauw (12-3-75)
99-42
29.
+43
Johns Hopkins(11-26-83)
108-65
-35
vs. Indiana (3-14-81)
64-99
12.
+55
Md.-Eastern Shore(11-26-91)
115-60
+43
East Carolina (11-29-75)
127-84
-35
at North Carolina (1-30-71)
70-105
13.
+53
Towson State (2-21-85)
91-38
31.
+41
Lafayette (12-23-96)
108-67
+52
Md.-Eastern Shore (12-30-00)
105-53
32.
+40
Howard (1-2-93)
109-69
15.
+52
Coastal Carolina (1-2-00)
100-48
+40
Morgan State (12-26-92)
103-63
+52
Md.-Baltimore County (2-22-90)
113-61
+40
Boston University (12-8-75)
122-82
17.
+51
Cornell (11-27-93)
92-41
+40
+40
South Carolina (3-1-58)
at Clemson (12-4-53)
99-59
81-41
OVMIMEGAMCS
AII-TimelnOT:41-43
By Site
By Decades
Home: 19-17
, 1950s:6-ll
Cole Field House: 17-16
1960s: 7-10
Away: 16-14
1970s: 10-6
NeutralSites:6-12
1980s: 10-5
By Tournament
1990s: 6-8
ACCTournament:4-6
2000s: 0-3
NCAA Tournament: 1-0
Overtime games
we incomplete priorto 19i3.
Date
Jan. 27, 2001
Nov. 29, 2000
March 4, 2000
Dec. 7, 1999
Jan. 24, 1999
March 7, 1998
Jan. 14, 1998
Dec. 4, 1997
Nov. 14, 1997
Dec. 30, 1996
Jan. 20, 1996
Jan. 6, 1996
March 11, 1995
Nov. 26, 1993
Jan. 18, 1992
March 2, 1991
Feb. 10, 1990
Jan. 17, 1989
Feb. 20, 1986
March 15,1985
Jan. 14, 1985
Dec.25,1984
Feb. 18, 1984
Feb. 8, 1984
Feb. 4, 1984
Opponent
Duke
vs. Wisconsin"
at Virginia
Winthrop
at Clemson
vs. North Carolina'
North Carolina
at Clemson
vs.South Carolina'
vs. Georgia"
NC State
North Carolina
vs.North Carolina'
at Georgetown ''
Florida State
at Virginia
Duke
Virginia
at North Carolina
vs.Miami-OH'-
Duke
vs. Iowa"
at Clemson
at Wake Forest '
at Georgia Tech
Result
96-98
75-78
87-89
W 76-65
W 81-79
73-83
W 89-83
65-78
72-76
65-73
W 77-74
86-88
92-97
W 84-33
83-91
W 78-74
111-114
58-64
W 77-72
W 69-68
W 78-76
W 78-68
W 66-65
L 87-90
L 70-71
Date OT
March 11,1983
Dec. 23, 1982 20T
Feb. 27, 1982
Jan. 12, 1982
Jan. 27, 1981
Jan. 17, 1981
Feb. 28, 1980
March 7, 1979 30T
Jan. 10, 1979 20T
Dec. 29,1978
March 1,1978 30T
Feb. 16, 1978
Feb. 5, 1977
Jan. 8, 1977
Nov.27,1976
March 4, 1976
Jan. 25, 1976
March 9, 1974
March 1,1972
Feb 16, 1972
March 6, 1971
Feb23,1971
Jan. 9, 1971
Jan. 15, 1968
Dec. 22, 1967
Jan. 14, 1967
Jan. 11, 1967
Feb 7, 1966
Jan. 15, 1966
Jan. 14, 1965
Jan.8,1965
Dec. 19, 1964
Dec. 12, 1964
Jan. 6, 1964
Dec. 11, 1962
Dec. 12, 1961
20T
20T
Opponent
vs. Georgia Tech'
UCU
Virginia
at Virginia
at Pittsburgh
Clemson
vs. Georgia Tech'
Rhode Island '
at NC State
St. Joseph's'
vs. NC State*
at Pittsburgh
at Duke
Wake Forest
Notre Dame
vs. Duke'
at North Carolina
vs. NC State'
Wake Forest
North Carolina
Virginia
at Clemson
South Carolina
at Clemson
vs. Southern Illinois'
Duke
at West Virginia
at Wake Forest
at NC State
at Wake Forest
Clemson
Kansas
West Virginia
South Carolina
NC State
NC State
Result
L 58-64
W 80-79
W 47-46
L 40-45
W 69-66
W 68-62
W 51-49
W 67-65
W 82-81
W 62-56
W 109-108
L 86-89
W 65-64
L 85-86
L 79-80
W 80-78
L 93-95
L 100-103
W 64-56
W 79-77
W 89-84
L 45-51
W 31-30
L 93-94
L 72-73
L 69-72
W 82-81
W 86-78
L 58-60
W 93-85
W 67-65
L 61-63
L 73-80
L 69-73
L 74-76
L 68-73
Date OT
Dec.6,1961 20T
Feb 25, 1961
Feb 26, 1960 20T
Feb 20, 1960
Feb 10, 1959
Dec.15,1958
March 7, 1958
Feb 15, 1958 30T
Dec. 30, 1957 30T
Feb5,1957 20T
Jan. 21, 1956
March 3, 1955
Feb.25,1955
Dec. 10, 1954
March 5, 1954
Feb 13, 1954
Jan. 9, 1954
March 6, 1953
Feb3,1953
Jan. 8,1953
Feb 19, 1951
Feb 20, 1932
Feb 1927
20T
20T
Opponent
Georgetown
Clemson
Clemson
George Washington
George Washington
at Kentucky
vs. Duke'
at NC State
vs. Memphis State'
North Carolina
at Georgetown
vs.Virginia ■
at Georgetown
Wake Forest
vs.Wake Forest ■
at Navy
at Georgetown
vs.Wake Forest '
at George Washington
at Richmond
Clemson
at Duke
Virginia
Result
L 78-79
W 82-80
W 66-59
W 86-84
L 65-66
L 56-58
W 71-65
L 64-69
L 46-47
L 61-65
W 62-57
L 67-68
W 57-49
L 58-62
L 56-64
W 61-60
L 56-58
L 59-61
L 62-63
W 63-60
W 54-50
W 20-18
W 29-28
1-So. Conf. Tournament at Raleigh, NX. (Reynolds Coliseum): 2-ACC Touma-
menl at Raleigh. N. C. (Reynolds Coliseum): 3-Sugor Bowl Tournament at New
Orleans, la. (loyolaFieldHouse):4-Sun Carnival Tournament at El Paso, Texas
(Memorial Gymnasium): S-ACCToumamenlatOreensboro,N.C(Creensbom
Coliseum):6-ACCTournamentatiandoverMd(Copital Centre): 7-Maryland
Invitational at College Pork, Md (Cole field House): 8-National Invitation
Tournament at College Park, Md (Cole Field House): 9-ACC Tournament at
4 tianta, Go. (Omni): lO-at Greensboro, N. C. (Greensboro Coliseum): I / -Rain-
bow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii IBIoisdell Center): 12-NCAA Tournament at
Dayton, Ohio (Dayton Arena): U-alLandover,Md ICapilal Centre): 14-Black
Coaches Assoc Classic at Minneapolis, Minn. ( Target Center): 15-ACC/Big Ten
Challenge at Milwaukee, Wise (Bradley Center)
K
e
9
o
e
131
ItRPHOTt: Within five games and 14 days between Feb. 4 and Feb. 18, 1 984, Maryland combined to play seven overtinte periods against Clemson, Wake Forest and Georgia Tech.
132
fi
EIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • 2 O O I FINAL FOUR
lOO-POINIGAMES
Maryland's
100-Point
Games
Total 100 Point Games: 95
Most in a Season:
8(1974-75:1973-74)
Most Consecutive 1 00-Polnt Games:
4(2000-01)
2000-01(6)
102-67 Virginia, 3-3-01
104-92 at Clemson, 1-2-01
105-53 UMES, 12-30-00
117-55 Chicago State, 12-27-00
123-79 Norfolk State, 12-23-00
107-59 Stony Brook, 12-6-00
1999-00(2)
100-48 Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
104-45 Fairleigh Dickinson, 11 -22-99
1998-99 (M
107-87 Florida State, 1-27-99
104-70 SaCarolina State, 12-27-98
132-57 NorthTexas,12-23-98
113-46 Western Carolina, 11 -14-98
1997-98(1.)
fi
110-52 UNC-Asheville, 12-22-97
a
104-66 UMBC, 12-13-97
o
117-70 Fla. International, 11 -25-97
L4I
102-74 Mt. St. Mary's, 11 -22-97
fit
Z
1996-97(2)
103-73 vs.Pennsylvania,l-21-97
^
108-67 Lafayette, 12-23-96
1993-96(3)
118-55 DelawareState,1-17-96
104-66 Md.-Eastern Shore, 12-28-95
104-79 American, 12-23-95
199ii-95(S)
138-72 Morgan State, 12-23-94
120-73 Towson,12-12-94
113-53 Colgate, 12-8-94
102-77 UMBC, 12-5-94
102-64 Bucknell, 12-3-94
199}-9ii(2)
102-70 NC State, 1-22-94
109-71 vs.Towson, 12-23-93
1992-93(3)
109-69 Howard, 1-2-93
!,»», 103-63 Morgan State, 12-26-92
''•m^.' 103-80 UMBC, 12-1-92
1991-92(2)
101-91 WestVirginia, 12-7-91
115-60 UMES 11-26-91
1990-91(1)
104-100 NC State, 1-26-91
1989-90(5)
113-61 UMBC, 2-22-90
111-114 Duke (OT), 2-10-90
110-91 Alcorn State, 12-30-89
104-86 vs. George Mason, 12-22-1
105-74 Augusta College, 11-27-8!
1987-88(1)
101-51 UMES,2-25-88
1986-87(1)
117-51 UMES,2-27-87
1983-8'. (3)
102-77 vs.WestVirginia,3-17-84
104-69 UMES, 12-14-83
108-65 Johns Hopkins, 11 -26-83
1982-83(2)
101-90 atDuke,2-21-83
106-94 North Carolina, 2-16-83
1980-81(2)
114-89 Marshall, 12-29-80
109-83 Fairleigh Dickinson, 12-10-!
1979-80(3)
101-82 Duke,2-2-80
115-76 Miami-OH, 12-28-79
113-79 Catholic, 12-10-79
1978-79(3)
128-103 Canisius, 12-23-78
124-110 NC State, 12-20-78
107-97 Bucknell, 11 -24-78
1977-78(2)
109-108 vs. NC State (30T), 3-1 -7i
130-106 East Carolina, 12-7-77
1976-77(1)
106-72 Bucknell, 12-22-76
1975-76(7)
105-91 Wake Forest, 2-25-76
Duke, 2-7-76
NC State, 1-28-76
Long Island, 1-3-76
Seton Hall 12-29-75
Boston U„ 12-8-75
East Carolina, 11 -29-75
102-91
102-84
111-88
104-69
122-82
127-84
1971.-75(8)
104-87 E.Tennessee, 3-1 -75
103-82 at Duguesne, 2-23-75
104-80 at Duke, 2-8-75
103-85 NC State, 1-16-75
105-67 Georgia Tech, 12-27-74
113-49 DePauw, 12-12-74
104-71 vs. Georgetown, 12-10-74
106-81 Richmond,11-18-74
1973-71.(8)
100-103 vs. NC State (OT), 3-9-74
105-85 vs. North Carolina, 3-8-74
110-75 Virginia, 3-2-74
104-83 Duke,2-2-74
112-73 Fordham, 1-17-84
102-75 Holy Cross, 12-29-73
115-83 Georgetown,12-11-73
106-57 Eastern Kentucky, 12-5-73
1972-73(1.)
100-73 Long Island, 1-23-73
105-76 Wake Forest, 1-22-73
107-80 at Canisius, 12-9-72
127-82 Brown, 11-29-72
1971-72(5)
100-69 Niagara, 3-25-72
103-67 Western Kentucky, 12-29-71
102-79 at Holy Cross, 12-22-71
117-96 at G.Washington, 12-4-71
100-83 at Brown, 12-1-71
1970-71(2)
111-77 Miami, 12-29-70
109-70 Buffalo, 12-5-70
1969-70(1)
103-85 Clemson, 2-23-70
1965-66(2)
107-92 WestVirginia,2-12-66
107-81 at G.Washington, 1-27-66
1959-60(1)
103-80 Yale, 1-4-60
Opponents'
100-Point
7o/in lucfls p\a</ei in 27 games in which Maryland scored more than 100
points from 1972-73 through 1975-76.
Games
TotallOO-Point Games: 31
MostinaSeason:5(1990-91)
Most Consecutive 100-Point Games:
2(1992-93; 1978-79; 1977-78; 1969-70)
1999-00(1)
70-105 vs.UCLA,3-18-00
1998-99(1)
91-103 at Kentucky, 12-12-98
1997-98(1)
72-104 vs. Duke, 1-3-98
1995-96(1)
78-100 at Florida State, 2-10-96
1991.-95(2)
91-100 at Georgia Tech, 2-4-95
90-100 at North Carolina, 1-7-95
1992-93(3)
66-102 vs. North Carolina, 3-1 3-93
85-105 at Florida State, 1-13-93
73-101 at North Carolina, 1-9-93
1990-91(5)
91-114 at NC State, 2-27-91
81-101 atDuke,2-9-91
104-100 NC State, 1-26-91
73-105 at North Carolina, 1-9-91
85-100 vs.Boston College, 12-3-90
1989-90(2)
84-104 vs. Duke, 3-9-90
111-114 Duke(OT),2-10-90
1987-88(1)
82-104 at Georgia Tech, 2-1 7-88
1978-79(3)
79-102 vs. North Carolina, 3-2-79
128-103 Canisus, 12-23-78
124-110 NC State, 12-20-78
1977-78(3)
109-108 vs.NCState(30T),3-l-78
90-101 at G.Washington, 12-10-77
130-106 East Carolina, 12-7-77
1973-71.(1)
100-103 vs. NC State (OT), 3-9-74
1972-73(1)
89-103 vs. Providence, 3-17-73
1970-71(2)
76-100 North Carolina, 2-17-71
70-105 at North Carolina, 1-30-71
1969-70(2)
68-101 South Carolina, 12-15-69
87-104 Wake Forest, 12-13-69
1968-69(1)
87-107 at North Carolina, 2-1 -69
1963-61.(1)
72-104 Duke, 2-8-64
lERPNOTt: Maryland had four consecutive 100-point games in 2000-0 1, and six overall. But f/ie record for a single season is eight - in 1973-74 and 1974-75.
^ p*^
eiGUT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNT5
200I FINAL FOUR
HmLAi'SYEAR-By«STATISTI(S
/—TOTAL—/
/— 3PT— /
OFF
DEF
TOTAL
TOTAL
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.pa
FGM-FGA
.pa
FTM-FTA
.pa
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RE6S
REBS
REBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1950-51
27
481-1210
.398
—
—
450-663
.679
—
—
—
—
—
—
1412-52.3
_ 1951-52
stats not available
1245-59.0
1 1952-53
23
487-1285
.379
—
—
432-698
.617
—
—
—
—
—
—
1406-61.1
r 1953-54
30
712-1661
.429
—
—
532-787
.648
—
—
—
—
—
—
1959-65.3
1954-55
24
563-1417
.398
—
-
447-682
.657
—
—
-
-
-
1178-49.0
1573-65.5
1955-56
24
550-1382
.398
—
—
500-744
672
—
—
—
—
—
1158-48.3
1600-66.7
1956-57
26
597-1414
.422
—
—
486-679
.716
—
—
—
—
—
911-35.0
1680-64.6
1957-58
29
706-1698
.416
—
—
590-858
.688
—
—
—
—
—
—
1175-40.5
2004-69.1
1958-59
23
502-1262
.398
—
—
361-545
.655
—
—
—
—
—
—
889-38.7
1365-59.3
1959-60
23
548-1310
.418
—
—
399-534
.747
—
—
—
—
—
—
864-37.6
1495-65.0
1960-61
26
628-1482
.424
—
—
491-659
.745
—
—
—
—
—
—
1143-44.0
1747-67.2
1961-62
25
637-1476
.432
—
—
474-644
.736
—
—
—
—
—
—
1082-43.3
1748-69.9
1962-63
21
506-1272
.398
—
—
337-496
.679
—
—
—
332-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
1909-73.4
1965-66
25
705-1535
.459
—
—
381-560
.680
—
—
—
449-18
—
—
1107-44.3
1791-71.6
1966-67
25
637-1448
.439
—
—
350-479
.730
—
—
—
378-5
—
—
884-35.3
1624-64.9
1967-68
24
653-1678
.389
—
—
346-519
.667
—
—
—
457-21
—
—
1058-44.1
1652-68.8
1968-69
26
782-1842
.425
—
—
485
657
.738
—
—
—
487-15
—
—
1068-41.1
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
—
—
1361-45.4
2613-87.1
1973-74
28
1012-1983
,510
—
—
376
504
.746
450
—
—
492-10
—
—
1368-48.9
2400-85.7
O
O
■
1974-75
29
1049-1918
.547
—
—
509
672
.757
413
—
—
535-18
—
—
1261-43.5
2607-89.9
1
1975-76
28
996-1854
.537
—
—
477
629
.758
397
—
—
562-20
—
—
1126-43.5
2469-88.2
r
1976-77
27
850-1645
.516
—
—
415
566
.733
310
155
163
500-20
—
—
1059-40.2
2115-78.3
o
1977-78
28
935-1829
.509
—
—
433
599
.722
336
142
148
577-20
—
—
1188-38.8
2303-82.1
2
1978-79
27
954-1897
.503
—
—
430
600
.717
415
126
195
589-18
—
—
1154-42.4
2338-77.9
>
7Z
1979-80
30
985-1789
.551
—
—
511-706
.724
558
114
233
569-12
—
—
1089-38.5
2481-80.0
>
1980-81
31
943-1774
.532
—
—
467-649
.720
503
93
201
596-17
—
—
1095-35.1
2353-75.9
1981-82
29
651-1359
.479
—
—
476
634
.751
307
78
126
530-15
—
—
876-35.3
1778-61.3
CT
^
1982-83
30
820-1672
.490
—
—
496
724
.685
375
88
105
619-25
—
—
1098-30.2
2222-74.1
L 1983-84
32
941-1745
.539
—
—
509
702
.725
548
100
148
578-15
—
—
1078-36.6
2391-74.7
5
P
1984-85
37
1038-2065
.503
-
-
526
708
.743
575
181
206
639-14
-
-
1184-33.7
2602-70.3
>
1985-86
33
911-1786
.510
—
—
500-686
.729
465
135
159
549-9
—
—
1030-32.0
2322-70.4
1986-87
26
674-1344
.502
122-290
.461
395-553
.714
423
143
130
474-15
200
524
769-31.2
1865-71.7
r
1
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
H
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
X
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
in
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
1092-37.7
2350-81.0
1992-93
28
813-1907
.443
106-339
.313
439-653
.672
521
99
258
577-18
375
665
1116-39.9
2235-79.8
90
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
9
1994-95
34
1035-2080
.498
179-508
.352
697-987
.706
641
168
302
632-15
476
804
1367-40.2
2946-86.7
1995-96
30
860-1917
.449
185-544
.340
535-783
.683
529
88
329
652-15
405
664
1158-38.6
2440-81.3
*
1996-97
32
836-1800
.465
118-378
.312
616-904
.691
518
112
274
600-18
346
793
1226-38.3
2406-75.2
133
1997-98
32
908-1969
.461
166-476
.349
538-794
.678
602
158
275
637-28
369
793
1271-39.7
2520-78.8
1998-99
34
1044-2108
.495
184-504
.365
601-857
.701
674
202
431
672-7
417
835
1343-39.5
2873-84.5
^^^
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
■|H|
2000-01
36
1120-2313
.484
205-540
.380
622-894
.696
692
213
322
713-10
543
935
1478-41.1
3067-85.2
H
I[DPNOT£: Maryland's 85. 2 points per game last season was second in the Gary Williams era to an 86. 7 average in I99S.
Mk
EIGHT COM5ECUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
200I FINAL FOUR
OPPON[NTVy[AI!-By-Y[AKTATISTI(S
/—TOTAL—/
GP FGM-FGA
/— 3PT— /
.PQ FGM-FGA .PG
FTM-FTA .Pn AST
PF-DQ
OFF
DEF
TOTAL
REBS
REBS
REBS-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-na
—
—
—
594-888
668
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1672-55.7
1954-55
stats not available
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
1671-57.6
1958-59
23
444-1201
369
—
—
408-584
697
—
—
—
—
—
—
814-35.4
1296-57.6
1959-60
23
529-1331
397
—
—
343-490
700
—
—
—
—
—
—
795-34.6
1407-56.3
1960-61
26
642-1676
384
—
—
473-679
697
—
—
—
—
—
—
1119-43.0
1757-61.2
1961-62
25
700-1669
419
—
—
405-679
649
—
—
—
489-
—
—
1115-44.6
1805-67.6
1962-63
21
614-1336
460
—
—
276-624
697
—
—
—
336-
—
—
879-41.9
1504-71.6
1963-64
26
736-1618
455
—
—
509-396
692
—
—
—
462-14
—
—
1145-44.0
1964-75.5
1964-65
26
686-1655
415
—
—
417-735
714
—
—
—
490-23
—
—
1021-30.3
1789-68.8
1965-66
25
649-1603
405
—
—
415-584
706
—
—
—
454-11
—
—
1029-41.2
1711-68.4
1966-67
25
644-1380
467
—
—
340-588
714
—
—
—
393-7
—
—
928-37.1
1628-65.1
1967-68
24
670-1533
437
—
—
434-476
701
—
—
—
419-12
—
—
1188-49.0
1744-73.9
1968-69
26
858-1846
465
—
—
472-619
725
—
—
—
488-18
—
—
1225-47.1
2188-84.1
1969-70
26
762-1695
449
—
—
421-651
680
—
—
—
472-13
—
—
1082-41.6
1945-74.7
1970-71
26
743-1625
457
—
—
422-619
703
308
—
—
544-24
—
—
1056-40.6
1908-73.4
1971-72
32
843-1933
436
—
—
417-600
687
302
—
—
607-30
—
—
1040-32.5
2107-65.8
1972-73
30
947-2023
449
—
—
332-607
686
363
—
—
598-23
—
—
1043-34.8
2226-74.2
1973-74
28
798-1993
400
—
—
335-484
705
278
—
—
513-11
—
—
1066-38.1
1931-69.0
1974-75
29
916-2075
441
—
—
331-475
694
355
—
—
634-28
—
—
999-34.5
2163-74.6
1975-76
28
867-1954
444
—
—
346-477
708
307
—
—
575-25
—
—
1024-36.6
2080-74.3
1976-77
27
804-1845
436
—
—
393-489
722
299
58
202
529-21
—
—
978-36.2
2001-74.1
1977-78
28
906-2001
453
—
—
415-612
678
363
60
227
563-14
—
—
1057-37.7
2227-79.5
1978-79
30
912-1923
474
—
—
416-601
692
402
99
240
576-17
—
—
1036-34.5
2240-74.7
1979-80
31
926-1952
474
—
—
374-534
700
476
83
231
662-31
—
—
1000-32.3
2226-71.8
1980-81
31
879-1860
473
—
—
406-582
698
454
76
254
613-27
—
—
954-30.8
2164-69.8
1981-82
31
666-1424
468
—
—
372-548
679
326
80
150
581-30
—
—
802-27.7
1704-58.8
1982-83
29
808-1783
453
425-634
670
385
78
144
655-22
—
—
1022-34.1
2141-71.4
1983-84
30
889-1922
462
—
—
373-537
694
465
66
170
644-32
—
—
996-31.1
2151-67.2
1984-85
32
981-2136
459
—
—
440-637
691
510
84
192
681-26
—
—
1222-33.0
2404-65.0
1985-86
33
873-1820
480
—
—
420-575
730
457
78
187
639-16
—
—
1017-30.0
2166-65.6
1986-87
26
728-1521
479
113-245
.561
336-491
684
425
61
193
497-12
298
520
871-33.5
1905-73.3
1987-88
31
840-1744
482
126-318
.396
421-589
715
488
60
203
567-
347
599
1010-32.6
2227-71.8
1988-89
29
798-1722
463
125-339
.369
431-615
701
475
72
171
531-13
330
604
1024-34.6
2152-74.2
1989-90
33
911-2122
429
175-490
.357
566-811
698
535
103
238
692-25
466
676
1244-37.7
2563-77.7
1990-91
28
817-1827
447
161-465
.346
427-631
677
475
128
179
595-18
384
645
1114-39.8
2222-79.4
1991-92
29
829-1763
470
164-440
.373
467-729
641
460
152
165
612-18
378
656
1130-39.0
2289-78.9
1992-93
28
813-1812
443
163-446
.313
437-661
661
521
170
203
544-17
408
694
1186-42.4
2226-79.5
1993-94
30
798-1846
432
168-526
.319
433-640
640
448
145
213
632-17
367
687
1148-38.3
2197-73.2
1994-95
34
923-2098
440
241-685
.352
427-651
656
511
573
220
727-34
398
647
1142-33.6
2514-73.9
1995-96
30
780-1730
451
195-537
.363
533-731
729
429
155
195
594-21
321
693
1114-37.1
2288-76.3
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
1209-37.8
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
1296-37.0
2386-68.2
2000-01
36
888-2196
404
242-705
.343
587-829
708
444
598
144
738-10
507
792
1299-36.1
2605-72.4
KRPNOTt: Maryland opponents have been held to 40.8 percent shooting or lower for five consecutive seasons.
2S
^ m
e/GUT CONSeCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCMTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
mmimmm
m
Game-by-game results foi every Maryland baskerball
season since 1910-11 Maryland was known as Mary
land Agricultural College until 1915, and as Maryland
State College from 1916-1919 Maryland's conferenceaf-
filjations: Atlantic Coast Conference since 195J-54;and
the Souihem Conference from 1923-24101952-53.
An all-college basketball team was formed in 1904-
OS, and played just two games. Due to a fire in 1912
which burnt itie armory and college gymnasium, the
team that was fielded m 1913-14 did not havea regular
home, practiced only three times all season and lost 16
games, Another team was not fielded until 1918-19.
In 1918- 19. Maryland State participated in the Dis-
trict Inlercollegiaie Basketball League, in which all
games were played at the Washington YMCA. Another
season would not be conducted until Maryland opened
its new facility at The Gymnasium, inside Annapolis Hall.
in 1923-24 It is considered to be the school's first 'var-
sity" team-
Home games were played at The Gymnasium from
1923-2410 1930-J1,Homegameswere played at Ritchie
Coliseumfrom 1931-32 to 1954-55. Home games smce
the 1955-56 season have been played al Cole Field
House
Maryland and opponent Aaociaied Press rankings are
in brockets - AP polls began m 1948-49Jrom 1960-61
to 1967-68. the Associated Press ranked only the nation's
top W teams.
• - indicates conference gomes.
I90<i-0S
Record: 0-2
No teams from 1905-06 through 1909-10
1910-11
Record:3-9H:2 3A:l-6
J8 New York University L 7-25
111 atGallaudet L iO-S8
atStdunlonMilildry L 24-58
at Washington 8r lee I 17-46
J28 alVMI W 17-14
J3I Washington 8r tee L 24-29
alOelawate
L I4-2J
Gallaudet
L 27-54
at Georgetown
L 2S-il
Mount StJoseph's
W 22-20
Catholic
W JS-iO
at Widener College
I 19-50
No teams in
191 1-1 2 audi 91 21 3
1913-11.
Re<ord:0-16H:0-SA:0-11
J10
Mount StJosephs
J14
at Catholic
J17
atMount5l.loseph's
J2I
at Gallaudet
I 1S-79
J2J
at St. John's (Annapolis)
I lO^J
124
at Loyola (Md.)
J28
at Georgetown
Jil
Catholic
Fi
atWashinglon&Le«
I 8-6!
F4
atVMI
L i-»4
F7
at St. Johns (Annapolis)
L 1S-J8
F1I
George Washington
F14
Gallaudet
F!l
Baltimore City College
F28
at Widenei College
M4
at Delaware
No teams from 1914- 15 through 1916-17
1918-19
Record: 1-5 H;0-OA:0-ON: 1-5
J18 Gallaudet ' W 27-26
J25 Catholic' I 7-25
Fl George Washington' L 11-25
F15 Gallaudet I 9-33
M! Catholic' I 12-14
M8 -George Washington' I 20-55
1 -at Washington YMCA
Noteamsfrom 191 9-20 through 1922-23
y.BURTONSH
IPLEY
Z<i Seasons
a'*^ 4
f f i
l9Z)-2<ito
I9<.6-Ii7
Rec: 21.3-199
. / 1
(onf.: 121.-91
1923-21.
Record:5-7H:3-6A:1-ON:1-1
SC:l-2,11th place
GeorgeWashinglon W 41-22
Gallaudet W 42-28
Catholic L IJ-JO
FS • North Carolina L 20-26
•Virgin
L 13-2
F9 at Richmond W 24-22
Catholic L 14-20
GeorgeWashinglon I 19-20
■ Washington* lee W 22-21
VMI I 12-21
VMt' W 34-19
F29 Georgia' I 25-29
l-Souf/recn Conference ToumomenI at AJ!anw. Go.
l92ii-25
Record:12-5H:7-2A:4-2N:1-1
SC: 3-1, 4th place
•Virginia W 24-18
at Columbia W 24-23
at Stevens Institute W 21-19
at Navy I 16-23
lafayetle W 30-15
at Catholic W 18-14
Stevens Institute W 21-17
J31 •North Carolina I 16-21
Gallaudet W 25-14
Washington College I 16-27
atPnnceton I 24-38
City College of NY W 22-16
■South Carolina W 38-22
■atVirginia W 36-25
F26 Alabama ' W 27-21
F27 NC Stale' I 18-30
Catholic W 27-17
hSouthem Conference Toumamem atAtlonIo, Go.
1925-26
Record; 14-3 H:10-l A: 4-1 N:0-1
SC: 7-1, 4th place
• Washington S lee W 40-27
atNavy W 21 12
J12 Richmond W 30-14
■at VMI W 30-21
■atWashingtonSlee W 33-20
•atVirginialech W 19-17
•atVirginia I 28-34
F9 • North Caralina W 23-22
WestVirginia W 25-15
Duke W 41-20
•Virginia W 30-21
Princeton W 32-26
Gallaudet W 40-13
Washington College W 30-26
Stevens Institute I 24-27
• Virginia Teth W 30-14
F26 Mississippi' I 19-22
J-Souttwm Conference Toumoment of Atlanta, Go.
1926-27
Record:10 10H:7-2A:3-7N:0-l
SC; 6-4, 9th place
atAmerican I 16-21
• Washington & lee W 44-32
14 at Michigan I 25-39
•atVirginia I 17-22
atNavy I 30-32
Washington College I 18-22
•Georgia W 34-33
Gallaudet W 39-26
Stevens Institute W 27-18
F7 • North Carolina W 28-20
F8 •North Carolina I 23-32
(9 at Pennsylvania W 26-21
•alWashinglonSlee
I 32-34
•at VMI
W 32-15
•Virginia (OTI
W 29-28
• at NC State
I 23-38
at Washington College
I 16-21
Western Maryland
W 32-25
fl9
• at North Carolina
W 23-19
IK
Georgia
I 22-27
f -Uiull^ern ConferenceJouinoment of Attonfo.Go.
1927-28
Record; 14 4 H: 11-0 A: 3-4
SC:8-1,3r(lplace(tie)
D19
•Washington S lee
W 38-24
J12
•atVirginialech
W 29-20
113
•at Washington & lee
W 31-28
114
•at VMI
W 23-9
118
Gallaudet
W 45-20
119
• Kentucky
W 37-7
J20
at Johns Hopkins
I 20-22
J25
St, John's (Annapolis)
W 25-22
J27
•Virginia
W 26-20
J30
Stevens Institute
W 31-24
F4
atNavy
I 26-3S
F8
at Pennsylvania
I 26-30
FIO
• NC Slate
W 36-24
F13
■atVirginia
I 12-34
F17
Washington College
W 22-20
F21
Johns Hopkins
W 23-19
F23
■Virginia Tech
W 30-10
F24
Western Maryland
W 30-29
1928-29
Record:? 9 H: 3-5 A: 4-3 N: 0-1
SC:2-5,21st place
D20
William & Mary
W 30-20
022
at Pennsylvania
I 18-30
19
Randolph Macon
I 20-33
lis
■atVirginia
W 30-22
118
Johns Hopkins
I 23-25
126
St.JohnS (Annapolis)
W 20-18
Fl
•Virginia
t 22-25
F2
• Washington & lee
L 22-47
F4
•atVirginialech
L 29-39
F5
•at VMI
W 30-27
F6
•at Washington & lee
I 1842
F8
• North Carolina
I 22-28
F13
atNavy
W 30-27
F15
Western Maryland
W 32-17
F23
at Johns Hopkins
W 19-18
Ml
Mississippi '
I 35-37
1 -Southern Conference Tournament at Arlar^ia, 6a.
1929-30
Record:16-6H:10-3 A:6-2N:0-1
SC: 9-5, 10th place
D13 Williams Mary W 27-23
19 •Duke L 27-28
Jil Catholic W 37-30
J14 •Virginia W 54-20
J17 Johns Hopkins W 41-24
J22 atNavy W 43-39
J25 •Virginia Tech W 44-27
Fl •NC State L 26-28
F3 ■ Washington & lee I 25-29
F6 Western Maryland W 37-18
F8 •North Carolina W 36-33
F11 •atVirginialech W 34-23
F12 •atVMI W 44-25
F13 •at Washington & Lee L 21-36
F15 •Virginia W 5129
F18 •atNCState W 21 19
F19 •at North Carolina W 2922
F20 •at Duke L 24-39
F22 at lohns Hopkins W 39-24
F22 •VMI W 39-21
F2S St, Johns (Annapolis) W 42-25
F28 Kentucky' I 21-26
J-Sour/iern Conference hornoment of Atlanta. Ga.
1930-31
Record;18-4H:10 2 A:4-2N:4-0
SC: 8- 1, 2nd place, SoCon Tournament chattipion
J7 Gallaudet W 38-29
J9 -at VMI W 35-18
JIO •atWashingtonSlee W 36-21
IIS -Ouke W 32-24
J17 Loyola (Md) I 30-33
J22 at Johns Hopkins W 33-20
J30 •VMI W 44-20
131 ■VirginiaTech W 33-16
F2 •atVirginia I 31-34
F3 ■ Washington S Lee W 28-17
F6 at Catholic W 24-21
FIO -North Carolina W 33-31
Fll Washington College L 32-33
F13 •Virginia W 34-21
F14 Western Maryland W 45-35
FI7 St,Johns(Annapolis) W 3227
F21 atNavy L 33-36
F2S lohns Hopkins W 31-22
F27 Louisiana State' W 37-33
F28 North Carolina' W 19-17
M2 Georgia ' W 26-25
M3 Kentucky' W 29-27
1-Soutfiern Conference Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.
1931-32
Record:16-4H:ll-1 A:5-2N:0-1
SC: 9-1 , 1 St place (tie), SoCon tegular season co-
champion
D30 at Wisconsin L 30-32
111 Loyola (Md,l I 27-28
J15 ■ atWashingtonSlee W 42-38
J16 -atVMI W 43-28
J20 Navy W 26-15
J21 •atVirginia W 36-31
J23 at Johns Hopkins W 33-26
J26 •VMI W 38-20
J30 •VirginiaTech W 51-16
F3 Catholic W 39-34
F6 •North Carolina W 26-25
FIO Washington College W 36-16
F12 Western Maryland W 25-15
F13 -Virginia W 46-18
F15 •Washington S lee W 49-19
F17 StJohn's (Annapolis) W 24-20
F19 •at North Caralina L 26-32
F20 •at Duke (OF) W 20-18
F23 Johns Hopkins W 38-24
F26 Florida' L 24-39
l-Soutl>efnConfetencefouFnamenrorAtlonIo,Ga.
1932-33
Record:11-9H;10-2 A:1-6N:0-1
SC: 7-3, 3rd place
023 Wisconsin I 13-22
J7 -at Virginia Tech W 40-20
112 •Duke W 30-28
113 •atVMI I 29-30
J14 •atWashingtonSlee 140-43
118 at lohns Hopkins I 27-37
121 •VirginiaTech W 37-21
J25 at Catholic I 27-29
J28 atNavy I 21-59
J31 -atVirginia I 19-26
F3 -North Carolina W 42-29
F4 Georgia I 36-40
F8 Washington College W 35-27
F9 -Virginia W 37-28
Fll - Washington S Lee W 46-28
F14 -VMI W 45-29
F16 StJohns (Annapolis) W 34-22
F18 Western Maryland W 37-32
F22 JohnsHopkins W 35-31
F24 South Carolina' L 28-65
t-Soolftern Conference Joornament at Paleigti. H.C
(Heynoldi Colneum)
1933-31.
Record: 1 1 -8 H: 9-4 A: 2-3 N: 0-1
SC: 6- 1,3rd place
D18 Michigan W 29-25
D30 Indiana I 17-30
15 at West Virginia I 24-26
Jil -Duke W 37-i!
Jl! -at Virginia iKh W 29-24
J20 -VirginiaTech W !4-!2
J24 at Johns Hopkins L 32-35
126 -atVirginia W 43-20
130 -North Carolina L 24-28
f2 Catholic W 33-25
F3 atNavy L 27-46
F6 -Vitgina W 28 25
F9
Richmond
I 33-44
FIO
Western Maryland
W 49-33
fl3
-VMI
W 36-27
F15
St. John's (Annapolis)
I 32-37
F17
Washington College
W 44-33
f21
Johns Hopkins
W 32-19
Ml
Washington i lee
I 37-4S
l-Southetn Conference lournament at
Kaleigh. HC.
{Reynolili Coliseum}
1931.-35
Record: 8-10 H: 6-8 A:2-2
SC: 4-3, 5th place
D20
Indiana
L 29-30
D29
Ohio State
W SO-41
J2
WestVirginia
L 2939
J4
-South Carolina
W 35-21
J8
-VMI
W 39-24
Jil
-Ouke
I 39-48
J16
Washington College
W 43-27
J18
-North Carolina
I 31-39
J30
atNavy
I 36-43
F2
•Virginia
W 44-24
F9
Richmond
I 26-56
F12
at Catholic
I 29-45
F16
-Washington 8 lee
L 29-33
F20
-atVirginia
W 33-32
F26
at Johns Hopkins
W 41-35
M2
St- John's (Annapolis)
L 17-24
M6
lohns Hopkins
W 52-25
Mil
Georgetown
L 24-25
1935-36
Record:14-6H:9-3 A:4-2N:M
SC:4-3,4th place
J7 -VMI W 44-29
JIO -atWashingtonSlee I 27-30
Jil -at VMI W 53-32
lis atNavy W 32-20
118 Richmond W 28-24
121 Baltimore City College W 55-33
J23 Washington College W 46-34
125 • North Carolina I 32-44
J30 Williams Mary W 41-39
Fl •Duke W 38-34
F6 -Virginia W 40-34
FIO at West Virginia L 26-51
HI - Washington S Lee L 54-55
FI2 St John's (Annapolis) W 40-28
F15 Catholic I 29-40
F18 atWashinglonCollege W 56-30
F19 JohnsHopkins W 45-40
F2I at Georgetown W 47-39
M5 Duke' W 47-35
M6 Washington S Lee' L 32-38
1-Soutliern Conference Joornament 01 ftoleiqh, H.C.
(fleynoldi Coliseaml
1936-37
Record: 8-12 H: 7-4 A:1-7N: 0-1
SC: 5-8. 10th place (tie)
D17 -at Richmond I 40-51
J6 JohnsHopkins W 54-31
» -atWashingtonSlee L 27-51
)9 -at VMI W 48-28
J14 Western Maryland W 48-36
J16 -Duke I 31-34
J20 Washington College W 41-20
J23 -Virginia W 37-23
J28 -atNCState L 33-35
J29 -at North Carolina L 24-41
130 -atOoke L 30-34
F! atNavy L 37-53
F6 -North Carolina L 35-44
F9 -WilliailtSMary W 41-29
F13 -VMI W 45-28
F18 ■ Washington t Lee I 35-41
F20 Georgetown L 27-39
F23 at St John's (AnnapolisI I 37-39
F24 -NC State W 41-35
M4 atNCState' I 35-42
l-iootltern Conference Journoment at floteiqt). N.C
IfteynofdsCofisem}
30
m
r\
e
»
e
9
e
e
K
l[RPHOTt: Playing without a campus home for games orpraaice, Maryland Agricultural College lost all 16 games it played in 1914.
136
FINAL FOUR
1937-38
Recordns 9 HMO-3 A: 4-5 N:l-I
SC: 6-4, 7th place
D16 -RichmorKi
017 Michigan
J4 at Baltimore City College
JS Randolph Macon
)7 'at Washington & Lee
J8 -alVMI
J12 atGeotgetown
J28 • at North Carolina
J29 -at Duke
J31 -Virginialech
F2 at Navy
F3 New Vork University
F5 ■ Washington & Lee
HO -Williams Mary
Fit -VMI
F12 Catholic
F16 atWashington College
F19 Dickinson College
F21 Johns Hopkins
F23 St John's (Annapolis)
M4 TheCilader
MS Duke'
1-Southein (onteren[e Journomenl at ftaleigh,
f/feyno/tfs Coliseum)
1938-39
Record:l5-9H:9-2A:4-6N:2-1
SC: 8-3, 2<\<S place (tie), SoCon Tournament
frnalist
D13 -atRichmond
DIS -Clemson
D16 -Davidson
J4 at Pennsylvania
J7 at Army
J11 at Navy
J13 -Ouke
Jt4 FJampden-Sydney
J20 - North Carolina
L 26-31
L 26^3
W 50-32
W 43-27
L 29-31
W 42-27
L 39-57
W 40-35
W 39-23
L 2443
L 34^4
W 42-35
L 34-37
L 2742
W 36-32
W 45-38
W 43-33
W 49-33
W 43-42
W 57-27
W 55-30
W 38-29
W 4543
L 32-35
Virgin
It Duke
L 34-39
W 45-35
W 44-27
L 24-36
L 25-45
L 37-47
W 37-34
W 34-25
W 34-32
W 31-21
W 60-44
W 6641
L 4046
L 25-39
W 39-37
L 49-57
F3 - at North Carolina
F4 - at NC State
F8 Georgetown
F11 -WashingtonSLee
F14 -Williams Mary
F15 at St.lohn's (Annapolis) W 48-20
F18 -VMI W 53-3S
F20 at Catholic W 40-38
F22 at George Washington L 24-37
F24 Washington College W 47-37
M2 Richmond ' W 47-32
M3 at NC State' W 53-29
M4 Clemson ' L 27-39
l-Somhern Conference Jaurnamenr at Raleigh, N.C.
{Reynolds Coliseum)
1939-iiO
Record:14-9H:9-2 A:4-6N:1-1
SC: 7-5, 5th place
D12 Western Maryland
D14 Randolph Macon
Jl -Clemson
J3 at Pennsylvania
J4 at Rutgers
JS at Rhode Island
-Duke
-Richmond
at Georgetown
-Virginia Tech
■WashingtonSLee
- at NC State
- at Clemson
-at South Carolina
•at Duke
Johns Hopkins
George Washington
WashingtonSLee
ISouttiern Confeieme Journoment i
(Reynolds Coliseum)
W 48-32
W 47-16
W 53-26
L 3441
W 51-39
L 53-59
W 32-30
W 35-19
W 28-27
W 4941
L 25-44
W 43-36
L 3048
L 30-33
L 3748
W 49-36
W 60-33
L 19-39
W 46-31
W 27-25
L 2644
W 43 30
L 32-44
Raleigh. H.C
F22
• Richmond
at Johns Hopkins
■Clemson
at Pennsylvania
■Duke
-at WashingtonSLee
-at VMI
at Georgetown
- North Carolina
■atRichmond
■at Duke
■ at North Carolina
at Navy
at Virginia
■WashingtonSLee
at George Washington
•WrIllamSMary
Conneaicut
■VMI
Rutgers
-Virginia Tech
Washington College
19ii1-ii2
Record:7-T5H:4-5A:3-10
SC: 3-8, 12th place (tie)
D13 ■atRichmond
D16 -at Williams Mary
019 at West Virginia
030 atSetonHall
D31 at City College of NY
J2 at St. John's
J9 atVJrginia
JIO -atOuke
i16 Washington College
J21 atGeotgetown
J24 -George Washington
129 Virginia
F2 -at VMI
F3 -atWashington 8 Lee
F7 -WashingtonSLee
Fll atNavy
F13 -VfllliamSMary
F14 West Virginia
F18 atArmy
F20 ■ North Carolina
F25 -Duke
F27 -VMI
19<i2-<i3
Record: 8 8 H: 5-3 A: 3-5
SC: 5-5, 9th place
DIO -Richmond
Jl • North Carolina
Virginia
J13
at Pennsylvania
■at WashingtonSLee
■at VMI
•at George Washington
atNavy
■Duke
■WashingtonSLee
at Virginia
■ at North Carolina
Georgetown
■Williams Mary
■VMI
L 3648
L 24-38
L 3448
L 3243
L 26-40
L 41-59
L 30-64
L 34-51
L 36-55
L 17-38
L 1743
L 2944
L 27-52
L 1847
L 1542
L 28-61
L 40-58
L 43-52
L 2741
L 45-50
L 39-48
W 26-18
W 41-23
L 34-39
L 36-63
I 15-59
L 40-57
L 48-64
W 35-34
L 33-37
W 28-25
W 5142
L 2947
W 36-26
L 4146
L 44-52
L 28-30
L 47-61
W 42-32
L 2741
L 3244
L 30-34
L 46-64
W 39-36
W 32-28
W 47-40
W 5349
I 49-51
L 40-50
L 34-35
L 4348
W 63-54
L 40-44
L 43-46
W 5535
W 56-42
W 40-31
L 3646
W 51-36
L 35-36
19<i3-i|i>
Record:4-14H:3-6A:T-7N:0-1
SC: 2- 1,4th place
Oil Quantito Marines
L 33-59
017 Marshall
L 39-46
D21 Bainbridge Navy
L 20-52
18 at Virginia
L 20-52
J15 ■VMI
W 43-36
J22 Hampden-Sydney
L 43-51
J24 at Bainbridge Navy
L 25-78
J26 Fort Belvoir
L 29-60
J29 Catholic
W 33-31
F5 Virginia
L 2649
F8 at Catholic
L 33-53
F9 Woodrow Gen. Hospital W 48-26
F12 ■atRichmond L 34-65
F18 at Woodrow Gen. Hospital L 25-35
F19 ■atVMI W 31-29
F24 at NC State' L 2342
F26 atNavy L 35-69
Ml atArmy L 22-85
l-Sourtiem Conference Journomenl at Raleigh, U C
(Reynolds Coliseum)
Record:2-14H:1-5A;1-8N:0-1
SC: 2-5, 9th place
021 Gallaudet
J5 ■ at North Carolina
J6 ■at Ouke
J8 - at NC State
L 2627
L 28-53
L 24-51
L 32-46
L 33-70
W 46-28
L 34-50
L 42-57
L 4243
L 26-57
L 27-35
L 33-61
W 53-46
F22 Duke ' L 49-76
F27 at U.S. Merchant Marines L 41-54
F28 atArmy L 34-54
1-Sauthern Conference Tournament at Raleigh, N.C,
(Reynolds Coliseum)
Manne Corps Institute
-NC State
Hampden-Sydney
at Virginia
•at VMI
Virginia
•at Williams Mary
Record: 9-12 H: 8-4 A:1-7N: 0-1
SC: 5-4, 5th place
D18 Marine Corps Institute
D20 Marshall
D21 Ouantico Marines
J4 -at Duke
J5 ■ at NC State
J7 -at North Carolina
J16 at Navy
J19 -NC State
J2} at Virginia
J25 ■ Duke
J26 Hampden-Sydney
F2 • George Washington
F8 -North Carolina
F9 Virginia
f14 US Merchant Marines
F16 ■Richmond
F20 -at Williams Mary
F23 West Virginia
F26 at U S Merchant Marines
F27 at Army
Ml North Carolina '
1-Souihem Confeience Tournament at Ra
(Reynolds Coliseum)
Record: 14-10 H: 9-3 A: 5-6 N: 0-1
SC: 9-5, 5th plate
014 at West Virginia
Western Maryland
Johns Hopkins
atQuanticoMannes
•at North Carolina
• Richmond
•George Washington
•at WashingtonSLee
W 61-46
L 43-50
L 47-50
L 25-59
W 47-39
L 28-64
L 3544
W 37-33
L 4548
W 43-38
W 35-32
W 48-35
L 31-33
W 37-36
W 43-39
W 37-31
L 3642
L 33-35
L 3148
L 25-52
L 27-54
D18
L 43-81
W 49-39
W 41-36
W 6248
L 42-58
L 3941
W 4443
W 65-60
W 5749
W 61-50
L 27-55
W 61-57
W 59-50
W 5549
I 48-63
L 49-68
W 5S42
F18 •Ouke L 38-40
F19 at U.S. Merchant Marines L 47-73
F24 atArmy W 57-54
f26 •The Citadel W 52-40
Ml •VMI W 5345
M12 at Pennsylvania L 54-80
M13 NC State' L 43-55
l-SourhemConferenceJournament at Ourham,H CiOuke
Indoor Stadium}
•at Virginia Tech
•at VMI
at Navy
■ North Carolina
• Washington & Lee
Georgetown
• George Washington
• at Richmond
•Virginia Tech
fLUCIESTCWART i
3 Seasons
IQU-liSto
•.. ■- *■
IQlig-SO
Hi
Re(.:27-<.8
m4k
(onf.: 22-27
19ii7-ii8
Record:ll-14H:6-4A:5-9N:0-1
SC: 9-7, 4th place
Dll at Western Maryland W 63-58
D12 Loyola (Md.) L 52-63
D16 ■Davidson W 59-58
J31
■at WashingtonSLee
■at VMI
at Johns Hopkins
■ at North Carolina
■at Duke
at Georgetown
■Clemson
■ South Carolina
■VMI
atArmy
F7 ■WashingtonSLee
Fit ■ at George Washington
F13 ■NorthCarolina
F16 Virginia
F19 ■ Richmond
F21 ■at South Carolina
F23 ■ at Clemson
F26 ■at Richmond
Ml ■George Washington
M4 Davidson '
l-SauthemConfereoceioamamentatDurham,
Indoor Stadium)
L 64-70
W 53-46
W 64-53
L 46-70
L 42-53
L 40-52
W 4942
L 44-64
L 47-51
W 68-54
W 63-48
I 4448
W 64-38
L 49-65
L 47-51
L 56-68
W 60-53
W 54-53
W 63-61
L 62-64
I 35-59
L 51-58
19ii8-'i9
Record: 9-18 H:4-5 A: 5-11 N:0-2
SC: 8-7, 7th place
04
at Temple
L 49-67
D9
■Virginia Tech
W 60-51
Dll
at Loyola (Md)
L 75-77
D13
■ Richmond
L 45-54
016
Virginia
L 47-53
018
■ Clemson
W 74-50
J3
■at North Carolina
L 47-55
J4
■ Davidson '
L 49-52
J7
at Virginia
L 43-79
JIO
at Georgetown
L 51-53
J12
at Pennsylvania
L 67-81
)22
at Navy
L 46-52
J26
■George Washington
L 54-66
J28
at Miami-OH
W 4342
J29
F2
atMiami-OH
at Cincinnati ■
L 48-58
L 33-70
f4
•at VMI
W 5345
F5
•at WashingtonSLee
W 66-60
F8
•South Carolina
W 7949
Fll -NorthCarolina L 52-66
F17 Georgerown L 52-56
F19 -at South Carolina W 57-56
F20 -at Clemson L 49-68
f24 -atRichmond W 66-51
F26 -at George Washington L 43-61
F28 -VMI W 70-55
M3 North Carolina i L 61-79
l-atCharlottesville,Va-(MemaiialCymnasium):2-otOn-
cinnati, Ohio (f^usic HalDil-Southem Conference Tourna-
ment at Durham, H. C (Duke Indoor Stadium)
19<i9
SO
7-18 H: 6-6 A: 1-12
13th place
-at Virginia Tech
at Tennessee
at Virginia
- Washington S Lee
at Pennsylvania
• Clemson
atNavy
OhioWesleyan
-at North Carolina
■at Ouke
at Georgetown
■Williams Mary
■ at Richmond
■George Washington
■at Williams Mary
■VMI
■Ouke
■ South Carolina
Virginia
■ Davidson
■Richmond
■at South Carolina
■ at Clemson
L 57-63
L 40-61
L 56-66
W 65-46
L 52-54
L 55-60
L 6275
L 71-75
L 53-55
L 46-58
W 71-65
L 52-56
L 49-59
L 51-72
L 56-64
W 65-53
L 56-69
L 61-62
W 67-57
L 56-61
W 70-S2
W 64-61
W 67-48
6UDMILLIKAN
Jtf^ I 17 Seasons
r \ i9jo-sito
1966-67
Rec: 2113-182
(onf.: 130-109
1950-51
Record; 16-11 H:10-3 A:5-7 N:l-
SC:1l-8,8thplace
01 Virginia
06 at Pennsylvania
Oil ■V«lliamSMary
D13 atVirginia
D18 ■WashingtonSLee
D19 Rutgers
12 ■ at North Carolina
J6 -atRichmond
itNavy
W 59-57
L 65-74
W 4841
W 46-43
W 5243
W 5145
W 67-59
W 4842
L 47-51
W 5847
L 57-66
W 56-55
W 57-55
L 43-70
L 44-50
J13 Georgeti
J15 -Virginialech
J20 - North Carolina
Fl -at Davidson
F2 -at South Carolina
F3 - al Clemson
F7 -at WashingtonSLee L 65-83
F8 -at VMI W 4641
F12 ■SouthCarolina W 47-37
F14 ■WestVirginia L 64-70
F16 ■Ouke L 4049
F17 -at William 8 Mary L 50-55
FI9 - Clemson (OT) W 54-50
F21 -Richmond W 42-33
F23 -at George Washington L 47-67
F24 -VMI W 65-46
Ml Clemson ' W 50-48
M2 [8) at NC State' L 45-54
l-Southern Conference Tournament at Raleigh, H.C-
(Reynolds Coliseum)
1951-52
Record: 13-9 H: 8-1 A: 5-7 N: 0-1
SC:9-5,6th place (tie)
atVirginia
-WashingtonSLee
at Pennsylvania
-Williams Mary
-at West Virginia
•at VMI
•at WashingtonSLee
•at North Carolina
atNavy
Virginia
Georgetown
at Rutgen
•NorthCarolina
-VMI
-Richmond
-at Williams Mary
-at Duke
F21 atGeotgetown
F27 -atRichmond
F29 • George Washingtt
Ml - Davidson
M6 112] Ouke' L 48-51
I'Southern Conference Tournament at Raleigh, H.C.
(Reynolds Coliseum]
W 5942
W 71-51
L 52-53
W 54-53
L 36-39
W 57-39
W 5143
L 47-51
W 4845
W 63-53
W 5540
L 55-61
W 71-51
W 6446
W 55 45
L 66-71
L 51-56
L 61-71
W 54-50
L 56-57
W 71-48
1952-
53
15-8 H: 8-2 A: 6-5 N:l-1
2nd place (tie)
•Williams Mary
at Pennsylvania
•WestVirginia
-at VMI
-at WashingtonSLee
- at North Carolina
atVirginia
- at Richmond (OT)
Georgetown
•Virginia Tech
• North Carolina
W 71-61
W 64-61
L 53-70
W 5245
W 54-37
W 5840
L 49-59
W 59-56
W 63-60
L 45-54
W 6546
W 68-66
•at Geo. Washington (20T)L 62-63
la Tech
•WashingtonSLee
•atWilliamSMary
at Georgetown
W 70-56
L 46-49
W 6741
W 87-56
W 79-57
L 4849
nCPNOTE: Mar'/land played as part of the Southern Conference between 1923-24and 1952-51
CIGHT CONSCCUTIV£ NCAA TOURNAMCMTS •
F21 atNavy L 47-Sl
F24 • George Washinglon W 66-53
MS Ouke' W 74-65
M6 Wake Forest (OT)' L 59-61
l-Soulhefi} (onferente hurnoment 01 Haleigh. NX.
(Ueynoldi Cotiieum)
181 -Duke I 70-82
[191 atGeorgeWaitiington W 67-46
■Clemson W 81 -«9
|5| -alNCState W 71-62
•at Wake Forest I 60-76
■atVitginra I 60-7J
Georgetown W 72-61
I9S3-S4
Ml
1111
Duke'
I 69-94
Record:2J7H:9 2A:H-4N:3-
ACC: 7-2, 2nd place
l-mil-mnta fiitiml at College Patk. Mi ICole field
HouielJ-KCTomamematnaleigh.tlX IfleymldiColi-
PosBeason:APNo.20
04
•at South Carolina
•at Clemson
W 53-49
W 81-41
1956-57
OS
•at Wake Forest
t 54-71
Record: 16-10 H: 8-2 A: 5-6 N: 3 2
08
at William &Mar>
W 69-54
ACC: 9-5, 2nd place
014
at West Virginia
I 71-87
01
•at Virginia
W 67-63
017
Virginia Tech
W 60-52
06
Fordham
L 62-68
018
■South Carolina
W 79-48
010
•Wake Forest
W 59-53
OiO
Arizona State '
W 65-50
015
131
at Kentucky
L 5S-76
Oil
Evansville '
W 66-58
017
161
■at North Carolina
I 61-70
12
at Kentucky Wesleyan'
W 54-37
030
Montana State '
W 89-72
J4
at Richmond
W 72 64
Oil
New Mexico A&M
I 43-45
JS
•Virginia
W 70-64
Jl
Virginia '
W 43-39
J6
•Clemson
W 79-54
J4
•at Clemson
W 59-52
J9
at Georgetown lOT)
I 56-58
JS
•at South Carolina
I 60-68
Jll
Richmond
I 71-73
J10
11S1
•Duke
W 62 51
J15
[71
George Washington
W 68-61
J12
at George Washington
W 68-48
J18
•at Virginia
W 70-56
J14
■South Carolina
W 66-59
J30
1131
at Tampa
W 61-51
J16
Georgetown
W 82-69
Fl
1131
at Miami
W 63-57
J19
■NC State
W 79-66
F4
1131
at Washington & Lee
W 51-25
131
1191
■atDuke
L 60-72
fS
[131
at Virginia Tech
W 54m
F2
George Washington
W 84-67
Fll
1111
Washington & lee
W 7fr4i
FS
m
•North Carolina I20T)
L 61-65
FIJ
1111
1161
atNavylOT)
W 61-60
F12
•Virginia
W 85-64
FIS
1111
•Wake Forest
W 74-53
F16
• at NC State
W 56-49
F16
mi
1141
•Duke
L 61-68
F18
1171
•at Wake Forest
I 58-62
F18
nil
Georgetown
W 53-50
F23
at Navy
L 55-56
F2i
mi
181
at George Washington
L 57-70
F25
•Clemson
W 74-65
F25
mi
William S Mary
W 74-55
F27
at Georgetown
W 62-59
M4
1171
Clemson '
W 75-59
M7
Virginia '
W 71-68
M5
1171
Wake Forest (OTl'
L 56-64
M8
South Carolina -'
L 64-74
)-M
American City Immommtai Owensbam, Ky-JfiiC
l.AII.Amen(dnCityTournamentatOweniboto.Ky.:2-ACC
Journamen
at ftoieigk NX. Weynoldi (oliietiml
Tomameni at Raleigh, N.C (Reynolds Colimm}
IIecord:17-7H:7-2A:7-4N:3-l
ACC: 10-4, 3rd place
04 Georgetown W 60-43
07 1171 •Duke W 49-47
010 1171 •WakeForestlOTl L 58-62
014 •atVirginia W 72-69
017 -at Ouke I 61 68
018 • at North Carolina W 70-60
027 Texas Tech' W 58-54
028 Rhode Island' W 8i-66
D30 Cincinnati' W 78-61
J4 (111 -South Carolina W 68-51
J6 1111 -Vitginia W 78-65
15 (111 •atClemson W 71-6i
J10 (111 •at South Carolina W 68-52
J13 (111 12] •NC State W 68-64
118 (61 191 al George Washington L 53-75
J29 181 atNavy W 60-54
FS 1121 at Williams Mary W 67-62
f8 nil 161 George Washington L 67-73
F12 (111 •North Carolina W 63-61
F15 nil •Clemson W 68-66
F19 (111 (71 -atNCStale L 58-78
F21 (111 •alWakeFoiest I 71-75
F25 117] at Georgetown (2011 W 57-49
MS (181 Virginia lOTI I 67-68
}-AII-AmefKanOtyTournamentatOwer}iboro.Ky.;2.ACC
ToiimamentatRaleigh,N.C (Reynolds Coliseum)
1957-58
Record: 22-7 H: 10-1 A: 6-4 N: 6-2
ACC: 9-5, 4th place, ACC Tournament champion
Postseason: NCAA East Region 3td place,
APNo,6,UPlNo,6
D4 George Washington W 64-55
D7 at Fordham W 61-58
09 Kentucky W 7162
D13 •WakeForest W 72-58
D18 161 Navy W 88-58
D28 161 Vanderbilt' W 71-56
030 161 Memphis State (30T)' 146-17
J3 17] -at South Carolina W 72-59
J4 |7| ■atClemson I 66-73
J8 [111 -Duke W 74-19
Jll [111 131 •North Carolina W 74-61
J14 181 at Georgetown W 55-45
J20 181 1201 •NC State I 48-57
Fl 191 atNavy W 64-51
F7 181 •atVirginia W 87-66
F8 181 -at Wake Forest W 74<7
F13 191 ■Clemson W 72-54
F15 191 1101 ■ at NC State (301) L 64-69
F18 1141 ■Virginia W 69-56
F21 1141 [7| •atOuke L 59-68
F22 [141 (161 •at North Carolina L 59-66
F26 [171 Georgetown W 56-46
Ml (171 •South Carolina W 99-59
M6 [171 Virginia' W 70-66
M7 1171 161 DukelOTI' W 71-65
M8 1171 1131 NonhCarolina- W 86-74
Mil [61 Boston College' W 86-63
M14 161 151 Temple' I 67-71
M15 161 Manhattan' W S9-S5
l-Sugar Bowl Tournament al New Orleans, La. (Loyola
FieldHoijsek2ACCIotjmamenlolRol«gh,NX (Reynolds
Coliseum); INCAAiost Region first Round ol New York.
N. Y. (Madison Sguare Cardenj; ANXAA fast Regional at
Cliorlotte.NX iCIiorlotteColiseumI
1958-59
Record: 10-13 H:73A:2-8M: 1-2
029 171 Mississippi State I 45-56
D30 Loyola (Md.)' W 54-50
17 •Duke W 64-31
19 •at South Carolina W 59-41
110 •atClemson L 46-55
J14 Georgetown W 61-53
117 •at Duke L 69-78
F4 121 •at North Carolina L 57-64
F7 •atWakeForest L 53 S6
F10 GeorgeWashingtonlOTI L 65-66
F14 161 • at NC State L 37 53
F16 •Clemson W 77-S8
F18 •atVirginia t 50-62
F21 HI • North Carolina W 69-51
F25 at Georgetown W 67 56
F27 -South Carolina W 75-45
MS Virginia- L 65-66
l-lugar Bowl hurnoment al New Orleans. La. (Loyola
Fieldliouse);2-ACC JoumomentatRoleigk N.C (Reynolds
Coliseum)
1959-60
Record:15 8H:8-2A:7-5N:0l
ACC: 9-5, 3rd place
D3 at George Washington W 64-57
D9 -Virginia W 70-62
014 Georgetown W 59-48
D18 -WakeForest L 47-54
D28 [91 Indiana ' L 63-72
D29 Fordham' W 76-54
J4 Vale WlOi-80
18 ■South Carolina W 8S-52
J13 atGeorgetown L 51-66
J16 -atOuke W 56^8
J18 ■NC State W 63-53
J20 at Navy W 51-50
F3 1171 -NorthCarolma L 66-75
F6 -atWakeForest L 64-65
FIO •atVirginia W 44-43
F13 •atNCState L 46-48
F15 •Clemson W 70-55
F18 -Duke W 71-61
F20 GeorgeWashington(OT) W 86-84
F23 -at North Carolina L 64-81
F26 -at Clemson (2 OTI W 66-59
F27 -at South Carolina W 72-55
Mi atNCState L 58-74
1-8lueGrassfestivalatLoumlle,Ky(KentuckyStotefair.
grounds Pavilion); 2-ACC hurnoment at Raleigh, NX
(Reynolds Coliseum)
1960-61
Record: 14-12 H: 9-2 A:3-8N:2-2
ACC: 6-8, 5th place
Dl Penn State W 64-47
03 -atVirginia W 57-52
06 GeorgeWashington W 80-68
DIO at Minnesota W 64-53
D14 1121 atGeorgetown W 78-67
017 1121 -WakeForest L 60-72
029 [111 NonhCarolina' t 57-81
030 1101 atNCState' I 67-75
D31 Wyoming ' W 84-77
17 -South Carolina W 72-58
111 Georgetown W 55-47
J14 (81 -atDuke L 62-70
116 [71 -North Carolina L 52-58
118 Navy W 63-62
121 -NC State W 75-57
F2 151 -at North Carolina L 56<i
F4 -atWakeForest L 69-78
FIO -atClemson L 59-76
Fll -at South Carolina L 61-64
Fli -atNCState L 66-83
F16 131 -Duke W 76-71
F18 at George Washington L 44-61
F22 -Virginia W 77-62
F25 •ClemsonlOTl W 82-80
M2 Clemson- W 91-75
M3 WakeForest- L 76-98
lOixieOassicarRaleigh,N.CIReynoldsColisevm);2-ACC
tournament at Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds Coliseum]
1961-62
Record:8 17H:4-6A:4-8N:0-3
ACC: 3-11, 7iti place
030
Louisville
L 64-83
029
at Miami
L 7i 80
13
at George Washington
W 67-56
14
-NorthCarolma
W 76^8
16
-South Carolina
L 77-86
18
■at Clemson 1201)
W 67-65
J10
atGeorgetown
W 83-70
19
•at South Carolina
W 75-70
113
(101
■atDuke
L 68-84
113
Navy
W 77-58
116
GeorgeWashington
W 81-67
114
•atWakeForest (01)
W 93-85
120
■atNCState
L 61-68
116
•atNCState
L 67-73
122
at Miami
W 71-68
J30
• at North Carolina
W 91-80
Fi
atNavy
L S8-67
Fl
noi
•atDuke
L 64-82
F6
•North Carolina
W 79-62
FIO
at West Virginia
W 86-78
F9
•at South Carolina
L 68-85
Fli
at Georgetown
W 85-67
FIO
• at Clemson
L 61-73
F17
■Virginia
W 52-47
Fli
[71
■Duke
L 53-79
F20
atNavy
W 70-57
F17
■atWakeForest
L 78-81
F2i
151
■Duke
W 85-82
F19
■at North Carolina
L 67-70
F26
■Clemson
W 88-71
F21
■Virginia
L 68-72
F27
■South Carolina
W 73-59
F24
■Clemson
L 68-75
M4
Clemson ■
W 61-50
Ml
181
Duke'
L 58-71
M5
atNCState'
L 67-76
l-Sugar
Bowl hurnoment at New Otieans. La (Loyola
1 -Miami, fh. (Miami Beach Convention Center); 2-ACC
fieldHo
sel;2-ACcrournamemalRoleigh,N
C. (Reynolds
Journament at Raleigh, NX (Reynolds Coliseum)
Cotiseun
)
1965-66
1962-63
Record: 1411 H:7-3 A:5-7 N:2-
Record:8-13H:5-6A:3 6N:0 1
ACC: 7-7, 5th place
ACC: 4-10, 6th place(tie)
01
at Penn Stale
L 61-65
01
Penn Slate
L 61-62
04
■WakeForest
W 87-66
04
atGeorgetown
L 70-79
07
■NC State
W 59-48
09
121
■atOuke
L 56-92
010
171
at Kansas
L 62-71
Oil
•NC State (OTI
L 74-76
Oil
at Kansas State
W 63-57
015
•atVirginia
W 67-61
015
Georgetown
W 77-59
019
•WakeForest
L 74-85
021
at West Virginia
L 74-76
JS
•South Carolina
W 68-63
029
Houston
W 69-68
J7
GeorgeWashington
W 74-72
DiO
Dayton '
W 77-75
112
Navy
W 67-61
J3
■at North Carolina
L 52-67
J14
1101
•NonhCaiolina
L 56-78
JS
■Virginia
L 62-65
119
•atNCState
L 59-79
J13
in
■atDuke
L 61-76
Fl
at George Washington
W 68-67
J15
■atNCState (OTI
L 58-60
F4
Georgetown
W 73-72
J27
at George Washington
W107-81
F7
• at North Carolina
L 68-82
J29
■atClemson
L 66-71
F9
•atClemson
L 60^2
J31
•at South Carolina
W 78-63
Fit
•at South Carolina
W 51-44
FS
■North Carolina
W 7fr«
F14
•atWakeForest
L 54-75
F7
■at Wake Forest (OTI
W 86-78
F16
•Virginia
I 69-71
F9
Navy
W 74-69
F19
121
•Ouke
L 70-76
F12
West Virginia
W107-92
F23
■Clemson
W 69-67
FI6
■atVirginia
W 71-64
F28
WakeForest'
I 41-80
F19
(21
■Duke
L 69-74
l-ACC hurnamenl at Raleigh, NX (Reynolds Coliseum)
F25
■South Carolina
W 5642
F26
■Clemson
L 69-81
1963-6ii
M3
North Carolina-
L 70-77
Record: 9-17 H:5-4 A:2-10 N:2-
l-Sugat Bowl Tournament at New Orleans, Lo. (Loyola
ACC:5-9,6th place
neldHause);2-ACCTournamentatRoleigh,N
Coliseum)
C (Reynolds
•Virgin
04 atGeorgetown I 72-83
07 at Penn State L 62-91
010 -NC State W 72-62
014 WestVirgima W 74-72
016 -Clemson W 56-48
020 Tennessee' L 59-70
021 Louisiana State ' W 75-65
027 Areona' L S4-57
028 Columbia' W 82-76
16 -South Carolina lOT) I 69-73
Jll atNavy I SS-68
)13 -at North Camlina I 88-97
J18 -atNCState I 65-66
J20 -atWakeForest W 91-82
Ft at George Washington W 80-76
FS atWestVlrginia I 67-91
F8 17] -Ouke 172-104
F14 -WakeForest I 77-79
F18 •Nortli Camlina W 74-64
F20 -atVirginia L 73-79
F22 141 -atDuke L 63-84
F25 Georgetown t 78-81
F28 -atClemson L 68-83
F29 -at South Carolina L 64-74
MS Clemson' L 67-81
1-VPI humamfnlalBIOfksiJurg Va (Virginia Tech Coli-
sevm).2-lvonsvitleHolidayToumomentatfvonsvilltlntt
(Rotietts Stadium); 3-ACC Tournament at Raleigh, N.C.
(Reynotds Coliseum)
196<i-65
Record:18-8H:9-3A:7-4N:2-1
ACC: 10-4, 2nd place (tie)
D2 Penn State W 72-71
1966-67
Recordtll 14H:5-5A:4-8N:2-1
ACC: 5-9, 5Ih place (tie)
01 Penn state W 76-53
07 -atNCState W 54-38
010 -South Carolina L 63-65
013 -atVirginia W 85-65
D16 Oklahoma State W 50-49
D17 at Memphis State L 53-55
D20 -WakeForest L 59-68
028 at Davidson' W 66-65
029 Army' W 57-54
J7 -NC State W 60-55
jn atWestVlrginialOTI W 82-81
114 -Duke (OTI L 69-72
il6 ■Clemson W 68-48
)28 west Virginia I 58-61
J30 -at South Caiollna t 53-80
F4 (21 -at North Carolina I 77-85
F9 GeorgeWashington W 78-52
Fit atGeorgetown L 49-80
F13 -Virginia W 87-76
FI6 atNavy L 65-66
FI8 -atOuke L 58-81
F22 (51 -North Camlina L 78-79
F25 -atClemson L 61-65
M4 -atWakeForest L 64-78
M9 South Carolina' L S4-S7
l-Memphis Invitational at Memfihis, Tenn. (Mid-South
Coliseum}; 2-Charlotte Invitational at Charlotte, N.C.
(Otarlatte Coliseum}; i-ACC Tournament at Greensboro,
NC Itittensbeio Coliseum}
o
e
6B
o
o
137
1 17 -atClemson
W 71-63
ACC: 7-7. 3rd place (tie)
02
at Penn State
L 65-71
03
GeorgeWashington
W 82-80
1 )9 'at South Carolina
WSMi
03 -NC State
L 53-55
06
Georgetown (201)
L 78-79
OS
-atVirginia
L 59^1
^^^^^m
' 112 131 -NC State
t 64-73
06 at Northwestern
L 62-66
D12
• NC State (OT)
L 68-73
08
■NC State
L 62-63
^^^^H
114 |6r^at0uke
L 62-76
010 -Virginia
W 63-56
015
Minnesota
W 75-69
012
West Virginia (OT)
L 73-80
BBS
116 [9] ■at North Carolina
L 55-64
015 121 at Kentucky (OT)
L 56-58
D16
[il •WakeForest
W 79-62
018
■WakeForest
W 82-64
121 at Georgetown (OT)
W 62-57
017 Navy
L 50-5i
018
■atVirginia
W 91-70
019
Kansas (OT)
I 61-63
M^^^9
14 Navy
W 80-61
020 ■WakeForest
W 68«
029
Mississippi State
L 62-64
D28
Tulsa
W 66 59
9
l[BPNOT£: Maryland beat Virginia, Me and North Carolina for the ACC Jomnoment championship in 1958.
200I FINAL FOUR
138
F^ANKFCLLOWS |
/.as^^v
2 Seasons
^«- ^
1967-68 to
^
1968-69
' ~ i^
Rec.:l6-3<i
midtm
(onf.:6-22
1967-68
Record:8-16H:7-3A;l-11 N:0-
ACC: 4-10, 6th place
D2 at Penn State
D4 dtGeorgeWastiington
D6 ■ NC State
D9 • Soulti Carolina
DM 'at Wake Forest
D21 atTeias-EIPaso'
D22 Southern Illinois (OTl'
J3 • at South Carolina
J6 • at NC Stale
JIO WestVirgmia
J13 -Duke
J15 •alClemson(20T)
J17 Navy
J30 at Miami
F3 [J] • North Carolina
F6 • at Duke
FIO at West Virginia
F13 'Virginia
F17 -Wake Forest
F21 131 -at North Carolina
F24 • Clemson
L 71-76
W 84-53
I 62-75
W 66-65
L 60-73
I 53-70
L 72-73
L 59-68
L 52-68
W 79-75
I 52-84
I 93-94
W 76-72
I 73-93
I 67-73
L 64-85
I 66-83
It Virgin
M2 Georgetown
M7 NC Slate'
?-Srrn Carnivat Tournament at El
(jymnasiutttJ:2-ACCToaitiartienJatCharlott€,
lotte (olneaml
1968-69
Record:8-18H:4-6A:3-10N:l-2
ACC:2-12,7thplateltiel
w 81-68
L 68-70
W 68-60
L 54-63
s (Memorial
H.aaai-
D4
Penn State W 66-56
at West Virginia L 65-86
•at South Carolina L 67-79
Pnncelon L 63-72
■at Wake forest L 87-95
GeorgeWashington W 99-96
at Marshall ' W 89-80
Miami ' I 85-92
[3] at Davidson •■ L 69-83
Wichita State' W 95-83
•at Wake Forest' L 71-93
itNCSl
I 69-8
•South Carolina L 67-69
•at Duke L 85-96
•Clemson W 83-78
I 77-7
F12
121 •at North Carolina L87-107
•NC State L 81-86
WestVirginia W 91-84
•Duke L 83-93
at Navy I 68-72
F15 -atVirginia L 78-84
F19 13] •North Carolina I 86-88
F22 •at Clemson W 84-83
Ml at Georgetown W 83-78
M6 [131 South Carolina' I 71-92
l-Marshall Invitational at Huntington, W. Vo. (Memorial
Field House!; 2<harlotte Invitational at Chatloue, HL
(Charlotte Coliseum}; S-at Greensboro, rV.C. (Greensboro
Coliseum);4-ACCTournomentatChorlotte,U.C(Charlotte
Coliseum!
fe]
[[FTYDRICSCLL
17 Seasons
1969-70 to
I98S-86
Rec.:3ii8-IS9
(onf.: 122-100
--'f
1969-70
.^- Record;13-13 H:10-4A:3-7 N:0-2
fag- ACC:5-9,6th
■■■'""-*■"• Buffalo W 97-77
at George Washington W 92-71
at Princeton L 67-75
•WakeForest 187-104
015 181 •South Carolina 168-101
019 Army' 154-69
020 Fordham' W 94-71
D29 Delaware W 94-58
12 1151 •NC Slate' L 57-91
13 •atWake Forest' W 96-88
17 WestVirginia W 83-76
110 [31 -at South Carolina L 44-55
112 -at Clemson W 75-68
114 Navy W 73-57
124 Maine W 97-68
J28 •Duke W 52-50
131 19] •North Carolina L 69-77
F4 15] • at NC State L 54-64
f7 Georgetown W 81-71
fll •atVirginia I 69-71
F18 [13] •at North Carolina I 83-90
F21 •at Duke I 76-87
F23 •Clemson W103-85
F25 atWestVirginia I 78-83
F28 •Virginia W 79-71
MS [191 NC State' I 57-67
1 -Maryland Invitational Tournament at College Park, Md.
(Cole field House}; 2-01 Greensboro, H. C. (Greensboro Coli-
seum); i-ACC Tournament at Charlotte. NC (Charlotte
Coliseum)
1970-71
Rccord:14-12 H:ll-4A:3-7 N:0-1
ACC: 5-9, 6th place (tie)
Dl Delaware W 86-73
D5 Buffalo W109-70
D8 Lehigh W 85-66
D12 -WakeForest W 72-71
D16 [21 -at South Carolina L 70-96
D19 at Georgetown I 79-92
D22 lampa W 80-72
D29 Miami W111-77
12 Richmond W 99-67
16 •NC State I 81-83
19 121 •South Carolina (OT) W 31-30
111 •Clemson W 56-52
123 GeorgeWashington W 69-67
127 atloyolalMd.l W 88-69
130 1201 ■ at North Caralina L79-10S
F3 • at NC State L 61-71
F6 -at Duke W 88-79
FIO -atVirginia L 63-78
F13 -Duke L 67-70
F17 18) •NorthCamlina L76-100
F20 atSetonHall W 56-55
F23 •at Clemson (Oil I 45-51
f27 WestVirginia L 81-83
M2 •at Wake Forest L 66-72
M6 -Virginia (01) W 89-84
Mil [6] South Carolina ' L 63-71
I'ACC Tournament at Greensboro, H.C (Greensboro Coll-
1971-72
Rccord:27-5H;14-0A:7-4N:6-l
ACC: 8-4,2nd place (tie), ACCTournannent finalist
Postseason: NIT champions.AP No. 14,UPI No. 1 1
01 161 Brown W100-83
04 [6] at GeorgeWashington W117-96
08 [5] -atVirginia I 57-78
D13 [5] Georgetown W 7946
017 [151 Canisius W 86-77
D20 [151 atloyolalMd.l W 73-60
D22 [151 atHolyCross W102-79
D29 [16] Western Kentucky' W103-67
D30 [16] |9| St.lohn's' W 90-69
15 [121 -NC State W 83-70
18 [121 -atClemson L 61-63
110 [121 •at Wake Forest' W 49-46
122 at Navy W 85-60
125 [181 Buffalo W 82-58
129 [18] [3] •at North Carolina L 72-92
J31 [181 •atNCState W 66-65
F5 -Duke W 77-58
F9 [201 Duquesne W 85-71
F12 at Long Island W 78-60
F16 [191 (31 • North Carolina (OT) W 79-77
F19 [191 -Clemson W 67-57
F22 [12] Richmond W 76-61
F26 [12] •at Duke L 59-68
Ml [18] •Wake Forest (OT) W 64-56
M4 [181 [121 -Viiginia W 45-42
M9 [131 Clemson' W 54-52
MIO [131 [151 Virginia' W 62-57
Mil [131 [31 North Carolina ' L 64-73
M18 [14] St.losephs' W 67-55
M20 [14] Syracuse' W 71-65
M23 [14] Jacksonville' W 91-77
M25 [141 Niagara' WlOO-69
l-Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md. (Cole field
House}; 2-01 Greensboro, li.C. (Greensboro Coliseum), i-
ACC Tournament at Greensboro. H.C. (Greensboro Coll-
seum};4-HatianallnvitatiQn Tournament at Hew York, W. Y.
(Madison Square Garden}
1972-73
Record: 23-7 H: 12-1 A: 8-4 N: 3-2
ACC: 7-5, 3rd place, ACC Tournament finalist
Postseason: NCAA Elite Eight AP No.8, UP! No.lO
N29 [3] Brown W127-82
D2 [31 at Richmond W 82-50
D9 [3] atCanisins W107-80
D12 [3] at Georgetown W 99-73
022 [2] GeorgeWashington W 88-79
D29 [2] Georgia Tech' W 90-55
D30 [2] Syracuse' W 90-76
12 [2] Kent W 76-58
16 [2] -atClemson W 79-75
19 [2] •Virginia W 93-74
114 [2] [31 •NC State L 85-87
120 [3] at Navy W 76-67
122 [3] •WakeForest WlOS-76
123 [4] Long Island WlOO-73
127 [4] [3! •North Carolina W 94-88
131 [3] [21 -atNCState L 78-89
F3 [3] -at Duke L 81-85
F8 [9] at Fordham W 83-72
Fll [9] Buffalo W 93-64
F14 [101 [61 -at North Carolina L 85-95
F17 [10] -Clemson W 69-66
F21 [8] atOuquesne W 81-71
F24 [8] -Duke W 96-68
F28 [9] •at Wake Forest L 60-62
M3 [9] •atVirginia W 92-81
M8 [101 Clemson' W 77-61
M9 [10] WakeForest' W 73-65
MIO [10] [21 NC Slate' L 74-76
MIS [8] [14] Syracuse' W 91-75
M17 [8] [41 Providence' L89-103
l-Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md. (Cole Field
House};2-ACCToumanientatGreensboro.tJ.C.(Greensbom
Coliseum); 1-NCAAEast Regional at Charlotte, N. C. (Char-
lotte Coliseum)
1973-7'i
Record: 23-5 H: 12-1 A: 7-3 N: 4-1
ACC: 9-3, 2nd place (tie). ACC Tournarrent finalist
Postseason:APNo.4,UPINo.4
01 14] [II atUCLA L 64-65
OS [4] Eastern Kentucky W106-57
Oil [4] Georgetown W115-83
D21 [21 San Francisco' W 78-60
D22 [21 Santa Clara' W 53-32
029 [21 Holy Cross' W102-75
030 [21 Boston College' W 58-37
12 [3] at Richmond W 96-60
J5 131 -Clemson W 89-60
J11 (31 -atWakeForest W 72-59
113 (31 [4] -atNCState L 74-80
117 [41 Fordham W112-73
J19 [41 at Navy W 72-50
122 [51 Canisius W 86-73
126 [51 [4] -at North Carolina L 73-82
130 16] [2] -NC State L 80-86
F2 [6] -Duke W104-83
F6 [7| -atVirginia W 88-81
F9 [7] GeorgeWashington' W 92-71
F13 [6] [4] -North Carolina W 91-80
F16 [6] -atClemson W 56-54
F20 [5] Duquesne W 98-72
F23 [51 •at Duke W 64-61
F27 [5] -WakeForest W 77-68
M2 [5] -Virginia W110-75
M7 [4] Duke' W 85-66
M8 [4] [6] North Carolina' W105-85
M9 [4] [1] NC State lOTl' LlOO-103
1 -Cable Car Classir at Oakland. Calif. (Oakland Coliseum);
2 -Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md. (Cole Field
House}; i-at landover Md. (Capital Centre}; 4- ACC Tour-
nament at Greensboro. H C (Greensboro Coliseum}
197'i-75
Record: 24-5 H: 12-2 A: 10-1 N:2-2
ACC: 10-2, 1st plate, ACC Regulat Season champioti
Postseason: NCAA Elite Eight, APNo.5,UPINo.5
N18 [41 Richmond W106-81
D4 [41 -atWakeForest W 99-78
D7 [4] Long Island W 99-84
D10 [5] Georgetown' W104-71
012 [5] DePauw W113-49
D21 [51 GeorgeWashington' W 81-67
D27 [51 GeorgiaTech' W105-67
D28 [51 [3] UCLA ' L 75-81
12 [71 Appalachian State W 96-50
14 [7] [19] Notre Dame W 90-82
18 [51 •Duke W 83-77
J11 [51 1191 •WakeForest W 89-73
116 [51 14] •NC State W103-85
118 [5] at Navy W 87-73
122 [3] •atClemson L 82-83
125 [3] [14] ■ North Carolina L 66-69
Ft [8] [2] -atNCState W 98-97
F4 [4] -Virginia W 86-79
F6 [4] at Fordham W 65-46
F8 [4] -at Duke W104-80
F15 [3] -at North Carolina W 96-74
F19 [3] -atVirginia W 70-51
F23 [3] atOuquesne W103-82
F26 [2] [11] -Clemson W 70-64
Ml [2] E.Tennessee State W104-87
M6 [2] [8] NC State' L 85-87
M18 [4] Creighton' W 83-79
M20 [4] [91 Notre Dame' W 83-71
M22 [4] [3] Louisville' L 82-96
l-at Landover. Md (Capitol Centre}; 2-Maryland Invita-
tional at College Park. Md. (Cole Field House); i-ACC Tour-
nament at Greensboro, H.C. (Greensboro Coliseum}; 4-
NCAA Midwest Region First Round at Lubbock. Texas (Me-
morlalColiseum};5-NCAAMidweitRegionalatLosCruces.
H.M. (Pan American Center)
1975-76
Record:22-6H:13-2A:8-3N:l-l
ACC: 7-5, 2nd place (tie)
Postseason: APNo.l1,UPINo.l3
N29 [31 EastCarolina W127-84
D3 [2] DePauw W 99-42
06 [21 at Richmond W 98-71
08 [21 Boston University W122-82
DIO [21 GeorgiaTech W 93-65
D20 [21 Fordham W 81-56
D22 [2] UNC Charlotte W 70-60
029 [2] SetonHair W104-69
030 12] Princeton ' W 66-59
13 [2] Longlsland Wlll-88
17 [2] at GeorgeWashington W 82-72
110 [21 [71 -atWakeForest' L 93-96
114 [2] [131 •atNCState W 87-69
117 [2] at Navy W 87-69
121 [21 •Clemson L 77-82
125 [2] [51 •at North Carolina lOTI L 93-95
128 [7] [81 •NCSlate W102-84
J31 [7] [101 at Notre Dame W 69-63
F4 151 •atVirginia W 69-66
F7 (51 •Duke W102-91
Fll (41 (31 •NorthCarolina L 69-81
F14 [4] •atClemson W 98-89
F18 [7] at Georgetown W 72-63
F21 [7] -at Duke L 67-69
F25 [10] -WakeForest W105-91
F28 [10] -Virginia W 81-73
M4 [91 Duke(OT)' W 80-78
MS 191 Virginia' L 65-73
l-Marylond Invitational at College Park. Md (Cole Field
House}: 2-at Greensboro, H.C. (Greensboro Coliseum); 3-
ACC Tournament at Landover Md. (Capital Centre)
1976-77
Record: 19-8 H: 15-4 A: 3-3 N: 1-
ACC: 7-5, 4th place
N27 18]
Notre Dame (OT)
L 79-80
N30 [16]
Ball State
W 86-70
02 [16]
Long Island
W 49-45
04 [161
Princeron
W 58-45
08 [17]
EastCarolina
W 80-69
012 [17]
119]
DePaul
W 92-74
018 [141
Appalachian State
W 76-74
022 [15]
Bucknell
W106-72
028 [161
Xavier'
W 84-74
029 [16]
(181
Syracuse '
W 96-85
14 [151
Richmond
W 90-87
18 [151
[101
-WakeForest(OT)
L 85-86
19 [151
-NC State
W 87-80
115 [141
Navy'
W 62-54
119 [13]
•atClemson
L 71-93
122 [131
[4]
• North Carolina
L 68-71
127
•atNCState
W 75-73
129
GeorgeWashington
L 76-86
F2
'Virginia
W 82-67
FS
-at Duke (OT)
W 65-64
F9
1141
- at North Carolina
L 70-97
Ft 2
[151
- Clemson
W 84-78
F15
Pittsburgh
W 88-75
F19
•Duke
W 85-72
F22 [111 ■ atWakeForest' W 81-80
F26 -atVirginia I 68-77
M3 NC State' L 72-82
1-Maryland Invitolional at College Park, Md. (Cole Field
House): 2-at Landover, Md (Capital Centre); i-at Greens-
boro, N.C (Greensboro Coliseum); 4-ACC Tournament at
Greensboro. N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum)
1977-78
Record:l5-13H;10-4A:1-8N:4-1
ACC: 3-9, 6th place
N25 [141 Bucknell W 95-62
N27 [141 American ' W 78-65
N28 [141 Georgetown' W 91-87
Dl [141 Penn State' W 89-80
D7 [121 EastCarolina W130-106
DIO [121 at GeorgeWashington L90-101
017 [18] Longlsland W 94-64
D21 [20] Army W 99-77
D28 [14] Westem Kentucky' W 91-78
D29 [14] GeorgiaTech' W 65-63
14 [15] -Duke L 78-88
17 [15] •atWakeForest' L 75-84
111 [16] •atNCState L 82-88
114 AirForte W 74-73
116 -Clemson W 90-75
121 [5] -at North Carolina L 71-85
125 •NC State L 73-80
129 151 at Notre Dame L 54-69
ft [111 •atVirginia L 64-66
f4 UNLV W 81-68
f8 [71 -NorthCarolina L 64-66
Fll -atClemson W 80-75
F16 at Pittsburgh (OT) L 86-89
F18 [201 -at Duke L 70-81
F22 -WakeForest W 91-89
F25 -Virginia L 70-79
Ml NC State (30T)' W109-108
M2 [151 Duke' L 69-81
l-Tip Off Tournament at Landover Md (Capital Centre};
2-atHershey, Pa. (Hersbey Park Arena); i-Maryland Invi-
tational at College Park. Md. (Cole Field House); 4-at
Greensboro. H C (Greensboro Coliseum}; 5-ACC Tourna-
ment at Greensboro. N. C (Greensboro Coliseum)
1978-79
Record: 19-11 H: 12-4 A: 4-4 N: 3-3
ACC: 6-6, 4th place
Postseason: NIT Second Round
N24 Bucknell W107-97
N28 [19] Georgetown ' L 65-68
02 [191 atAirforce W 81-68
04 [191 at UNLV I 88-94
D7 [191 Penn State' W 69-61
09 [191 Biscayne W 86-60
016 EastCarolina W 82-71
020 [41 -NC State W124-110
023 Canisius W128-103
029 St.loseph's(OT)' W 62-56
030 [20] Southern California' W 83-79
13 120] GeorgeWashington W 84-72
16 [201 -WakeForest L 60-66
110 [8] • at NC State (20T) W 82-81
113 [12] Louisville L 84-99
117 119] -atClemson W 77-63
120 119] [2] -NorthCarolina L 53-54
123 Navy W 82-62
127 [1] Notre Dame W 67-66
131 [17] -Virginia L 63-69
F3 [17] [31 •at Duke L 78-87
F7 [61 •at North Carolina L 67-76
FIO •Clemson W 77-69
F17 151 •Duke W 70-68
F19 -atWakeForest' W 54-53
f21 -atVirginia t 72-75
Ml Clemson ' W 75-67
M2 [7] NorthCarolina' L79-102
M7 Rhode Island (30T| ' W 67-65
M12 Ohio State' L 72-79
l-at Landover Md (Capital Centre}; 2-at Hershey. Pa.
(Hershey Park Arena); 3-Marylond Invitational at College
Park. Md. (Cole field House); 4-at Greensboro. N. C. (Greens-
boro Coliseum); S-KC Tournament at Greensboro, H.C
(Greensboro Coliseum};6-Nationallnvitation Tournament
1 (Cole Field House)
1979-80
Record: 24-7 H; 16-0 A: 4-4 N: 4-3
ACC: 11-3, ACC Regular Season chainpion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen, AP No.8, UP] No.8
N30 UMES W 82-58
03 Penn State ' W 56-55
04 [17] Georgetown- L 71-83
TKPNOTl: Lefty Driesell's "Midnight Run" in 7 971 became the precursor to today's national phenomenon called Midnight Madness.
CI6HT COMSCCUTIVC NCAA T O U It M A M C N T 5 • 200I FINAL FOUR
08 Brown W 72-59
010 Catholi( Wllj-79
019 ■ Georgia Tech W 7(M0
022 Bucknell W 95-73
028 Miami-OH' W115-76
029 Temple ' W 85-6i
Ji -ai Georgia Tech W 8J-74
J5 -al Wake forest W 84-76
)I0 -alW Stare L 62-67
112 Pittsburgh W 95-88
116 |17| ■Clemson W 84-8i
120 19] -at North Carolma W 92-86
12J ITS] -NC State W 66-62
126 |15| |8| at Notre Oame L 63-64
130 (12) [13] •alVirgima W 63-61
f2 112) |5| -Duke WlOl-82
F7 [71 111) -Nonl) Carolina W 70-69
F9 17] 116] -at Clemson I 81-90
Fll |7| Boslon University W 99-76
F13 |8| EastCarolina W 85-72
F16 |8| [161 -atOuke I 61-66
F20 [91 -Wake Forest W 83-77
f23 [91 -Virginia W 82 71
F28 [71 Georgia Tech (OTl' W 51-49
F29 [71 [17] Clemson' W 91-85
Ml [7] Ouke' L 72-73
MS [81 Tennessee' W 86-75
M14 [81 [111 Georgelovm' I 68-74
1 -at Wen/tey, ?a- (Henhey Poik Arena); 2-ot Washingloa
OCiMunlcipal Armory!: i-MarylandlnvilauonolatCol-
lege Park. Met (Colt field House}. 4-ACC Joarnamem at
CrrensbomH.CIGreer}sboroColiieijm):S-fJCAA[aitlte-
gion Setond Round or Greeoiboro.H.CIOreemboro Coli-
seum): 6-NCAA last Itegional or Philadelphta. Pa. (Ttie
SfrearumI
1980-81
Reeord:2l-10H:l2-JA:5-5 N:4-2
ACC: 8-6, 4th place, ACC Tournament firalis!
Postseason: NCAA Second Round, AP No. T8,
UP! No. 11
N28 [4] Navy W 86-64
02 [41 American W 95-65
05 [41 Wagner ^ W 96-73
06 [4] [18] at Syracuse' W 83-73
010 [41 Fairleigh Dickinson W109-83
013 14) at Louisville L 67-78
020 19] -NC State W 82-75
023 191 -at Georgia Tech W 6655
029 [9[ Marshall- W114-89
030 [9[ StJosephs' W 74-57
13 [91 Williams Mary W 69-64
17 181 1161 -at North Carolina L 66-75
110 [81 -Ouke W 94-79
J14 [10] -Virginia I 64-66
117 110) [121 -at Clemson (OTl W 68-62
J20 [101 UMES W 81-65
J24 1101 [131 NotieOame L 70 73
J27 1141 at Pittsburgh lOTl W 69-66
J31 [141 -Georgia Tech W 72-64
f4 [131 [81 -atWakeForesl I 60-67
f7 [131 -at Ouke L 54-55
F12 [19) -Clemson W 72-70
FIS [19) [101 - North Carolina L 63-76
F21 1201 [51 -WakeForest W 94-80
F25 [171 -alNCState W 76-72
F28 1171 [31 -atVicginia L 63-74
MS [201 Ouke W 56-53
M6 [201 [41 Virginia ' W 85-62
M7 1201 [121 North Carolina' I 60-61
M12 1181 Tennessee-Chattanooga ' W 81-69
M14 1181 [91 Indiana' I 64-99
1-CarrieraamalSyraiuse.NY (Carrier Dome):2-Mary-
land Invrtarmal at College Park Md. (Cole field House).
i-ACC Tournamenr at Landom. Md (Caprtol Centre): 4-
NCAA Mideast Pegion first and Second Pound ol Oaytan,
Ohio (Doyton Arena)
1981-82
Record: 16-13 H:13-J A:2-8 N:1-2
ACC: 5-9, 5th plate
Postseason: Nil Second Round
N27 St Peters W 49-42
N29 Lalayene W 82-58
02 long Island W 87-79
05 George Mason W 74-62
07 UMES W 76-64
09 Towson W 75-59
012 -atNCState I 53-74
019 "Ohio University V» 90-64
023 -Georgia Tech L 43-45
029 [161 at UCLA L 57-90
15 in - North Carolina L 5^66
19 -at Ouke W 40-36
J12 [31 -atVirginiatOTl L 40-45
116 -Clemson W 62-57
120 Canisius W 91-73
123 at Notre Dame I 51-55
127 at William I. Mary W 50-43
130 -at Georgia Tech I 63-64
F3 [131 -WakeForest W 61-56
F6 -Ouke W 77-60
F7 Hofstra W 94-59
F11 [21 -at North Carolina I 56-59
F13 -at Clemson I 66-75
F20 -at Wake Forest' I 42-48
F24 -NC State I 3852
F27 (1) -Virginia IOT| W 47-46
MS NC State' L 28-10
M12 Richmond ' W 66-50
MIS Georgia' 169-83
I -at Gteensboro. H.C. ifjreenstroro Coliseum): 2-A(C lour-
nomentotGreenstioro.NC (CireenstioroCollseum):i-Ha-
tional Invitation Jouinoment at New York. N. Y (Madison
Square Garden!
1982-83
Record: 20-10 H; 14-3 A: 5-4 N: 1-3
ACC: 8-6, 3rd place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
N27 Penn State' I 79-97
01 UMES W 91-70
04 at Canisius W 67-66
08 St Josephs L 56-64
Oil Doqoesne W 85-64
014 Tosvson W 66-56
023 [i) UCU(20T) W 80-79
13 American W 73-71
15 Williams Mary W 56-51
)8 [4) -Virginia I 64-83
112 [111 -at North Carolina t 71-72
lis
-Duke
L 67-8
119 -atClcmson W 80-61
122 Notre Dame W 68-67
126 at Holy Cross- W 55-53
129 -NC State W 86-81
131 Navy W 98-73
F2 Old Dominion W 87-67
FS -Georgia Tech W 77-68
F9 -at Wake Forest' L 66-79
F16 131 -North Carolina W106-94
F19 -Clemson W 92-88
F21 -atOuke W101-90
F23 -at Georgia Tech L 60-70
F26 -WakeForest W 83-75
M3 -atNCState W 67-58
M7 [21 -atVirgima I 81-83
Mil Georgia Tech (OTl' L 58-64
M17 1151 Tennessee-Chattanooga W 52-51
M22 [11 Houston I 50-60
l-at Baltimore. Md (Baltimore Arena). 2-al Worcester.
Mass(WorresterCentrum):}-atGreeriSboro,H-C.(Greeos-
tioroColiseum).4-ACClournamentatAtlanta.Ga(Omni):
S-NCAA first ond Second Pound at Houston, Texas (The
Summit)
198)-8'i
Record;24-8H:13-2A:6-4N:5-2
ACC: 9-5. 2nd place, ACC Tournament champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen, AP No. 11,
UP! No. 10
N26 [81 lohns Hopkins W 108-65
D1 [61 Ohio State' L 68-72
03 [61 Canisius W 77-55
06 [11] PennState' W 67-58
010 [111 atDuquesne W 78-67
014 19] UMES W104-69
024 18) 161 Boston College W 89-76
029 16] Randolph Macon' W 58-52
030 161 La Salle' W 95-83
14 [51 [121 -atNCState W 59-55
17 [51 Williams Mary W 58-44
112 [51 11] -NonhCarolina I 62-74
114 [51 -atOuke W 81-75
117 [71 -Clemson W 85-72
121 [71 atOldOominion W 69-58
128 [51 at Notre Dame I 47-52
131 [101 -atVirginia W 67-66
f4 [101 118) -at Georgia Tech (2(JT1 I 70-71
F8 113) 114] -at Wake Forest I20T}' L 87-90
FIT [131 -Duke I 84-89
F13 [131 Oayton W 61-59
F18 -at Clemson (30TI W 66-65
F19 [1] -at North Carolina I 63-78
F23 -Georgia Tech W 79-74
F26 [IS] -WakeForest W 90-79
F29 1191. -NC State W 6350
M4 1191 -Virginia W 74-65
M9 [141 NC State' W 69-63
M10 [141 119) WakeForest' W 66-64
Mil [141 116) Duke' W 74-62
M17 111) WestVicginia* W102-77
M22 111) [6) Illinois' I 70-72
lot last Putbertord. NJ. (Brendan Byrne Arena): 2- at
Herstiey. Pa. (Hershey Park Arena). 3-Maryland Invito-
lionalatCollegePork,Md(ColefieldHouse).4-alGreens-
troro. H.C- (Greensboro Coliseum). S-ACC lournoment ot
Gteensborc^ NC. (GreensboioColiseum). 6-NCAA Mideast
Region Second Pound at Birmingbam. Ala. (Birmingham
Coliseum): 7-NCAA Mideast Pegianol at Lexington. Ky
(Pupp Arena)
I98<i-8S
Record: 25 12 H:14 2 A:7-6 N:4-4
ACC: 8-6, 4ih place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
N23 119) Kansas' I 56-58
N24 at Alaska-Anchorage ' W 54-52
N2S Tennessee' W 72-49
01 West Virginia W 56-17
05 Cleveland St. W 95-84
08 at Alabama W 59-54
Oil Ohio Slate W 76-73
013 UMES W 87-48
D22 at Loyola (Md.l W 81-74
025 losvalOT)' W 78-68
027 at Hawaii' W 79-71
028 [101 Georgia Tech' L 69-70
12 [191 1171 -NC State W 58-56
15 1191 at Dayton L 63-67
19 [51 -at North Carolina L 74-75
114 [21 -Duke(OT) W 78-76
116 -Clemson W 94-84
119
itUNLV
L 76-7
J21 Holy Cross W 99-75
126 Notre Oame W 77-65
127 [14] Villanova W 77-74
130 117) -Virginia W 71-58
F2 [171 [8] -Georgia Tech L 60-72
F4 [171 Old Dominion W 87-75
F6 [201 -at Wake Forest W 64-62
F9 [201 151 -atOuke L 62-70
F13 [201 [131 -North Carolina L 54-60
F17 [201 -atClemson L 64-71
F19 [201 18) -at Georgia Tech L 43-48
F21 Towson W 91-38
F24 -WakeForest W 69-66
F27 116) -atNCState W 71-70
M3 -atViiginia W 60-55
M8 [71 Ouke' I 73-86
M15 Miami-OH (OT)' W 69-68
M17 Navy' W 64-59
M22 Villanova' L 43-46
I -Great Alaska Shootout at Anchorage. Alaska (Sullivan
Arena): 2-Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell
Center):S-ACCToumamentatAtlanla.Ga.(Omni):4-NCAA
Southeast Region rirsrondSecondPoundatOayton.Obio
(Dayton Arena): S-NCAA Soutbeast Pegianol at Birming-
bam. Ala (Birmingbam Coliseum!
I98S-86
Record;1914H:10-5A:6-7N:3-2
ACC: 6-8, 6th place
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
N23 [191
Northeastern
W 84-72
N26 [171
at George Mason
W 81-80
N30 [171
at Ohio State
L 66-78
03
Faideigh Dickinson
W 74-51
OS
Williams Mary
W 77-48
07
[141
UNLV
L 61-64
012
at West Virginia
W 42-41
013
Towson
W 91-58
D21
Alabama
W 60-58
D28
Stanfotd '
W 67-65
D29
at Hawaii-Pacific
W 92-85
14
-Ouke
L 75-81
17
Randolph Macon
W 74-50
111
•at Georgia Tech
L 6768
114
ID
-NonhCarolina
I 67-71
J19
-atVirginia
L 4970
123
-NC State
I 55-67
125
12)
-atOuke
1 68-80
128
-WakeForest
W 77-S5
F1
at Villanova
L 62-64
F3
[141
at Notre Oame
L 62-69
F8
-Clemson
W 78-69
F13
[171
-atNCState
W 67-66
F15
-atClemson
L 60-70
F17
UMES
W 91-44
F20
(11
-at North Carolina (OTl
W 7772
F22
151
-Georgia Tech
L 70-77
F26
•at Wake Forest'
W 59-48
Ml -Virginia W 87 72
M7 |4| North Carolina' W 8S-7S
M8 |6i Georgia Tech' L 62-64
M14 Pepperdine' W 69-64
M16 111! UNLV I 64-70
} -Hawaii-Pacific lournameni at Wailuku. Hawaii (War
Memorial (oliseumj: 2-al Oreensboro, H.C (Creemboro
Coliieum),i-A(CIournamentatOreensboro.N.C.IGreeni-
boto (oliieuml. 4-lv(AA finr ond Second Round at long
Beach, Calif (long Beach Arenal
BOBWADE
3 Seasons
^T^
KV9
1986-87 to
VC^-^
1988-89
^fcr
R«c.:36-S0
^
(onf.:7-3S
1986-87
Record:9-17H:8-8A:1-8N:0-1
ACC:0-14,8th
D27 Winthrop W 76-58
029 Fairleigh Dickinson W 70-59
031 Notre Oame L 50-63
13 1191 -atNCState L 47-69
15 Towson W 79-71
18 [31 -at North Carolina L 65-98
110 -Virginia L 64-71
114 [141 -Duke L 61-85
117 [121 -atClemson L 64-72
119 Bucknell W 77-68
121 West Virginia W 65-62
124 at Old Dominion L 73-87
128 at lames Madison W 90-76
Fl -at Georgia lech L 72-76
F2 -at Wake Forest L 58-69
F4 [12) -Clemson L 79-80
F7 116) -at Duke L 67-76
F10 -GeotgiaTedl L 74-78
F14 [3) -North Carolina L 86-93
F16 Central Florida W 73-55
F18 UMBC W 78-64
F22 -WakeForest L 68-75
F2S -NC State L 72-85
F27 UMES W117-S1
Ml -atVirginia L 77-82
M6 [21 North Carolina ' L 63-82
I-ACC Joumament at Landover. Md (Capital Centre)
1987-88
Record:18-13H:8-4A:6-7N:4-2
ACC: 6-8, 5th place
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
N27 Loyola (Mil ' W 74-60
N28 Mississippi' W 77-69
03 Winthrop W 65-52
OS at West Virginia L 49-75
08 atMountSt.Mary's W 82-54
010 EastCarolina W 75-59
012 at Louisiana State L 54-55
D28 South Carolina W 82-77
030 Adcansas W 88-61
12 -WakeFortsI W 93-76
16 atMissoun I 85-93
19 -Clemson W 68-53
114 121 -NocthQmlina L 65-71
116 17) -atDuke W 72-69
120 •atVirginia L 72-84
127 •NC State I 81-83
F2 at Notre Dame W 78-75
F6 at Old Dominion W 70-65
f8 •Georgia Tech I 83-96
flO -atCleroson W 7M6
f13 [8) •Ouke I 83-90
f17 •at Georgia Tech 182-104
F20 [51 •at North Carolina L 73-74
F25 UMES W101-51
F27 •at Wake Forest' W 70-65
M3 [161 •atNCState I 68-74
MS •Virginia W 69-63
Mil [181 Georgia Tedi W J4-67
M12 [91 NonhCarolina' 1 64-74
M18 UC Santa Barbara' W 92-82
M20 16) Kentudty' I 81-90
l.MCIHarbarOassKatBoltrmone.Md(8aHimorrAreno):
l-at Greensbcro. N.C (Gretmtxm Colrstum): 1-MC bur-
nament at Greensboro, NC. (Greensboro Cotrterjm): 4-
NCAA first and Second Round at CitKrfiooti, Ohio
(PnerirotitColrsewn)
1988-89
Record:9-20H:5-9A:0-10N:4-1
ACC:l-13,8th place
N25
lexas Christian
W 74-67
N26
Georgia State
W 69-62
01
UMES
W 97-53
05
at South Carolina
L 51-57
07
Morgan State
W 73 61
D10
at Arkansas
L 68-73
013
Monmouth
W 74-70
027
West Virginia
L 61-69
029
Lamar
W 74-65
030
at 1e<as-EI Paso ■
L 51-69
12
Louisiana State
L 77-79
M
•at Wake Forest
L 60-70
J7
•atClemson
L 58-75
J)l
[81
•at North Carolina
L 72-88
J14
[1|
•Ouke
L 72-82
J17
•Virginia (OTl
L 58-64
124
[51
Missouri
L 73-87
129
1151
NC State
L 67-90
Fl
UMBC
W 78-66
F4
•at Georgia Tech
L 74-87
F7
•Clemson
W 98-87
Fll
114) •atDuke
F14 •Georgia Tech I 66-67
F19 [8) -NonhCarolina L 75-86
F25 -WakeForest L 6175
M2 [201 -atNCState L 77-94
MS -atVirginia L 59-86
M10 [17] NC Stale' W 71-49
Mil |9| NonhCarolina' L 58-88
1-freedom BowlOassic at Irvine. Calif. (Bren fvenrs Cen-
ter): 2-Sun Bowl Jouinoment at fl Poso. Jexos iSpeaol
fvents Centei). i-ACC Tournament at Allonto.Ga iOmnil
GARYWILUAMS
tLfif- "4 I IZ Seasons
m- ^Ji 1989-90 to
m ira Present
M-' ' >P Rec.:2W-139
I A (onf.: 99-89
1989-90
Record: 19-14 H: 12-4 A: 3-6 N: 4-4
ACC: 6-8, SIh place [tie]
Postseason: NIT Second Round
N25 Delaware State W 87-53
N27 Augusta College W10S-74
01 South Carolina' I 51-52
D2 Army W 78-60
04 Conneaicut' I 65-87
09 latksonville W 68-53
012 Coppin State L 63-70
D22 George Mason W 104-86
02! E. Tennessee State' W 91-86
D24 Sacramento Slate' W 98 68
D30 Alcom State W 110-91
14 -WakeForest W 88-82
16 -atClemson L 77-82
J10 -NonhCarolina W 9888
113 [101 -atOuke L 80-91
117 -atVirginia W 74-72
120 Boston Univenity" L 61-65
123 South Flotilla W 84-66
127 -aiNC State t 61-81
129 Virginia Tech W 89-80
F3 1171 -GeoiqlaTedl I 84-90
F7 -Clemson I 73-75
flO 141 -DukelOTl L11M14
(13 [131 •at Georgia Tech L 78-80
(17 •at NonhCarolina W 80-76
Ft9 at Southern Califoniia W 64-62
f22 UMBC W113-61
F24 •at Wake Forest L 74-84
f28 •NC State W 96-95
M! •Virginia W 89-74
M9 [121 Duke' L84-104
MIS Masuchusem' W 91-tl
M19 al Penn Sue' L 78-80
HtmllMtiyOaaitciiRklmanifalMtimCa-
let): l-KVtiq (ml CMlBtgt HonM at Com (Hm-
fofd One Cemtr): 1-Osammade Otrrstmas Oassie at Ho-
noMnHelm)ir(Blcr!MICme):4-olBoslon.Uoss.(Boi-
ton Garden): S-ACC lotmmmtet Otortottt N.C (Char-
lolteColisem):6-Notioni^lrwtatm Tdumament at Col-
lege PorK Md (Cole field House), ?-Natioool trrvnotron
lomcnmot State CaMege.Po.(ReaearonBuiUing)
H
X
in
99
m
e
K
e
9
e
o
K
139
I[l!PHOT£; legendary Len Bias ended bis Maryland career in 1 986 with f/ie most points in Terrapin history (2, 149).
£^7 C HT COMSCCUTIVC N C /I' A' TOURNAMCN T 5 ' Z O O I FINAL FOUR
/N,.t^i
1990-91
Record:16-12H:11-3A:3-8N:2-l
ACC: 5-9, 7Ih place
N26
Towson
W 93-69
N28
Southern California
W 72-S9
D1
at West Virginia
I 85-90
D3
Boston College '
L8S-100
D8
at Jacksonville
L 70-71
D11
UC Imine
W 93-79
D22
Lafayette
W 64-48
D27
fiutgefs'
W 86-81
D29
1121
Soutli Carolina ■'
W 78-69
J2
■at Wake Forest
L 62-74
J5
•Clemson
W 81-65
J7
UMBC
W 92-66
J9
ISl
•at North Carolina
L73-105
J12
1141
•Ouke
L 78-94
J16
1141
•Virginia
L 62-76
119
at South Florida
W 87-81
122
Boston University
W 85-59
126
•NC Stale
W104-100
J29
American
W 72-69
Fl
1231
■at Georgia Tech
L 65-80
f6
■ at Clemson
L 69-7!
F9
161
■at Ouke
L8M01
FIJ
•Georgia Tech
W 96-9!
F16
181
• North Carolina
L 7S-87
F19
at Virginia Tech
W 82-67
F23
■Wake Forest
W 86-78
F27
■ at NC State
L91-114
M2
I2SI
■at Virginia (OT)
W 78-74
l-KUBig
East Challenge at Bichmond. Vo. (Richmond
Coliitml; 2-ECAC Holiday feslml a
Hew fork. H.Y.
IMadiion Square
Garden)
1991-9Z
Record
14-15 H: 10-5 A: 2 7 N: 2-3
ACC: 5- n, 8th place
N2!
f^ount St Marys
W 83-5!
N26
UMES
Wl 15-60
NJO
American
W 9i-68
D4
Providence
W 76-66
D7
West Virginia
WlOl-91
DIO
at Louisville
L 79-96
02 1
Towson
W 83-76
02!
Rider
W 83-69
D28
Flutgefs '
L 79-95
}t
D30
Evansville '
L 64-75
IS
lisi
■at Georgia Tech
L 67-92
18
111
■Ouke
L 66-83
fi
111
■ at NC State
L 88-94
a
at
w
113
1141
■at North Camlina
I 76-96
118
■ Florida State (OTl
L 83-91
122
■Wake Forest
L 76-86
125
■ Clemson
W 84-71
L4I
129
■at Virginia
L 75-82
tt
F5
■at Florida State
W 93-85
L4I
X
F9
[241
■Georgia Tech
L 65-67
F13
■ NC State
W 77-74
F20
[11
■at Duke
L 89-91
H
F22
• at Clemson
L 70-82
1
F25
UNC Greensbom
W 84-55
^
Ml
110]
■North Carolina
W 82-80
<
MS
■at Wake Forest
W 77-66
M7
■Virginia
L 74-76
•
M8
Clemson '
W 81-75
^
M9
ID
Ouke'
L 87-94
<
l-ACC/Big Eai! Challenge al Hanfoid, Conn. (Hanford Cm
^
Center): 2-Fiesta Bowl ClasircalJucson, Asii. (M(Kale Cen-
:x:
ter}; 3-ACC Joarnament at Charlotte, U.C (Charlotte Coli-
<
mm)
QD
Q
2
1992-93
<r
Record:12-16H:8-7A:2-8N:2-l
c^
ACC:2-14,8th place
s
01
UMBC
W 103-80
OS
at West Virginia
I 72-86
O
07
UMES
W 94-6!
010
American
W 98-67
_!.
012
at La Salle
W 93-76
o
02!
Towson
W 78-68
o
D26
Morgan Stale
W103-6!
(NJ
028
Louisville
W 72-67
12
Howard
W109-69
I'^O
IS
1101
■Georgia Tech
L 75-85
J9
161
•at North Carolina
L7i-101
Jl!
-at Florida State
L8S-10S
116
•Wake Forest
L 7i-86
m.
119
12!
Oklahoma '
• at NC State
W 89-78
W 70-65
i^
V 126
•at Clemson
L 72-82
Si'.* : F4
F6 122] -at Georgia Tech L 79-9!
F9 161 ■ North Carolina L 6!-77
Fl! 1101 ■ Florida State I 84-87
F17 110] ■alWakeForest I 64-88
F24 ■NC State W 88-71
F27 ■Clemson L 7!-81
Mi (61 •at Duke L 79-95
M6 •at Virginia L 74-88
Mil NC State' W 76-55
M12 HI North Carolina' L66-102
l-atBaltimore.Md(BaltlmoreArena).2-ACCTotjrnament
atChatlotteMC (Charlotte Coliseum)
l993-9<i
Record: 18-12 H: 10-3 A: 4-6 N: 4-3
ACC:8-8,4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen, USA Today/
CNN No. 11
N26 1151 at Georgetown (OTr W 84-8!
N27 Cornell W 92-41
N!0 Rider W 9!-79
02 UMBC W 89-80
04 Morgan State W 85-62
07 Oklahoma' I 85-88
023 Towson" W109-71
028 Hofstra' W 9!-67
029 [91 Massachusetts' L 80-94
14 1121 •at Georgia Tech W 91-88
18 [21 • North Carolina L 70-75
111 •Flonda State W 80-74
115 •alWakeForest W 61 58
122 [251 •NC State W102-70
126 [181 ■Clemson W 73-53
129 [181 [2] ■at Duke L 62-75
F2 [211 ■at Virginia L 66-7!
F5 (211 ■GeorgiaTeth L 71-8!
FIO HI ■at North Carolina L 89-95
F12 ■at Florida State W 69-66
F16 ■Wake Forest W 81-58
F19 Loyola (Md.) W 94-71
F23 •atNCStale L 71-79
F26 •at Clemson L 67-73
M2 [21 •Duke L 69-73
MS •Vliginia W 70-68
Mil Virginia! |^ jj.59
M17 [24] St, Louis' W 74-66
Ml 9 181 Massachusetts' W 95-87
M25 (11) Michigan' L 71-78
J-flt tjtndover, Md (Caprtal Centre); 2-01 Oklahoma City,
Qkia.dhe M^itad),i-at Baltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena),
4-Hall of Fame Classit at Springfield Moss. (Springfield
Civie Center); S-ACC Tournament at Charlotte NC (Char-
lotteCaliseum);6'HCAAMidwestBegronfirstandSewnd
Rounds at Wichita, Kan (Kansas Coliseum); 7-NCAA Mid-
west Regional at Oallas, Texas (Reunion Arena)
I99<i-9S
Record:26-8H:16-0A:4-4N:6-4
ACC: 12-4, ACC Regular Season co-champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen, AP No, 10,
USAToday/CNN No. 11
N21 17] Chaminade ' W 95-67
N22 17] Ulah ' W 90-78
N2! [71 Arizona State ' L 90-97
N29 [11] LoyolalMd.) W 92-62
0! (Ill Bucknell W102-64
05 [11] UMBC W102-77
08 [11] Colgate W113-53
010 [11] [5] Massachusetts' L 74-85
012 [121 Towson W120-73
D23 [11] Morgan Stale W138-72
027 |9| La Salle W 96-80
030 (9) American W 98-77
14 17] (24) •Georgia Tech W 80-67
17 [7] 11] • at North Carolina L90-100
110 [9] • at Florida State W 70-57
J14 [9] [14] •WakeForest W 76-66
J22 [8] • at NC State W 84-67
J25 18] •at Clemson W 56-51
128 [81 •Ouke W 74-72
Fl [5] [15] •Virginia W 71-62
F4 (51 [21] •at Georgia lech L91-100
F7 [8] [1] •Noith Carolina W 86-73
F11 [8] ■ Florida State W 80-65
F1S (71 [14] •alWakeForest L 54 63
F19 |7| Cincinnati' W 74-72
F22 (71 •NC State W 84-71
F25 17] •Clemson W 84-68
Ml (6) •at Duke W 94-92
MS (61 (131 •atViiginia L 67-92
M10 1101 Florida State' W 71-64
Mil 110] [4] North Carolina (OTl' L 92-97
M16 [10] Gonzaga' W 87-63
M18 110) Texas' W 82-68
M2! (10) [8] Connenicuf L 89-99
l-MauilnvitationalatLahaina,Hawaii(LahainaGvicCen-
ter); 2-at Baltimore, Md {Baltimore Arena); 1-atSan An-
tonio,Texas(Alomodome);4-ACCTournamentatOreens-
boro, N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum): S-HCAA VIest Region
FirstandSecondRoundatSoltiakeOtyUtabOonHunts-
man Center); 6-NCAA West Regional at Oakland. Calif
(Oakland Coliseum)
199S-96
Record:17-13H:11-3A:3-5N:3 5
ACC: 8-8, 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA first Round
N24 [14] |1] Kentucky' L 84-96
N27 [19] Towson' W 70-67
02 [19] (5) Massachusetts' L 47-50
D3 119] GeoigeWashington' W 98-81
D6 (20) Howard W 88-71
09 (20) UCLA' L 63-7!
D13 Rider W 83-67
023 American W104-79
028 UMES W 104-66
13 •at Georgia Tech L 84-98
16 (161 • North Caralina (Oil L 86-88
113 18] •alWakeForest L 64-77
117 OelawareStale W118-55
120 •NC State (OT) W 77-74
124 [18] -Clemson W 65-60
128 •at Ouke L 73-83
Fl •atVirginia W 80-72
Fi 125] •Georgia Tech W 88-74
F6 112] •at North Carolina W 84-78
FIO •at Florida State L78-100
F15 (81 •WakeForest L 78-85
F18 Missouri W 91-72
F22 • at NC State W 86-84
F24 •atClemson t 61-68
F28 -Ouke L 75-77
M2 •Virginia W 83-71
M4 • Florida State W 88-78
M8 Duke' W 82-69
M9 (18) Georgia lech' L 79-84
MIS Santa Clare' L 79-91
l-Halloffame Tip-OffClassicatSpringfield Mass. (Spring-
fieldCivicCenterl:2-al8altimoie,Md(BaltimoreArenaJ:i-
Franklm national Bank Classic at iandom, Md (USAir
Arena): 4-John Wooden Classic at Anaheim, Calif (Arrow-
head Pond of Anaheim); S-ACCfoumamentat Greensboro
H-C-(GreensbomColiseum);6-NCAAWestRegionfirstRound
at Tempe, Aril (Special Events Center)
1996-97
Record:21-11 H: 11-3 A: 5-4 N: 5-4
ACC:9-7, 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA First Round, AP No, 22
N26 Howard W 93-55
N30 lowson State W 93-76
02 Chicago State W 94-44
04 UMBC W 67-i1
08 California ' W 80-64
09 George Washington' W 74-68
D12 Georgia Tech W 77-63
021 (25) Amencan W 81-74
023 [21] Lafayette W108-67
027 [21] Pituburgh- W 66-63
028 (21) at Hawaii' W 76-59
030 (19) Georgia (OTl' L 65-73
14 (19) Virginia W 78-62
18 119] (13) at North Carolina W 8S-7S
J12 119] at NC State W 68-59
J15 (111 (3) Clemson L 63-67
119 (11) (2) alWakeForest W 54-51
J21 [7] Pennsylvania' WIOS-73
126 17] [10] Duke W 74-70
129 15) at Florida Slate L 70-74
Fl (5) [2] WakeForest L 69-74
F5 (7) NC State W 66-55
F8 (7) (10) at Clemson L 68-80
F13 (10) Florida Slate W 73-57
F1S (10) Massachusetts' L 61-78
F19 (141 at Georgia lech W 76-68
F22 (14) (12) North CaroBna L 81-93
F27 (16) [7] atOuke L 69-81
M2 (16) atVirginia L 74-81
M7 (22) (131 Clemson' W 76-61
M8 (22) NC State' L S8-6S
M13 (22) [16] CollegeofCharleston' L 66-75
l-Franklin Uational Bank Classic at iandover, Md. (USAir
Arena): 2-Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, Howaii (Blaisdell
Center);3-atBoltimoreMd.(BalhmoreArenal;4-atWotces-
ter. Moss. (Worcester Centrum); S-ACC Tournament at
Greensboro,N.C.(GreensborDCoHseum):6-HCAAScutheast
Region First Round at Memphis,Tenn (The Pyramid)
1997-98
Record: 21 11 H: 12-2 A: 3-5 N: 6-4
ACC: 10-6, 3rd place
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen, AP No. 20,
USAToday/NABCNo.22
N14 17] SouthCarolina(OT)' L 72-76
N18 Faiileigh Dickinson W 81-70
N22 Mount St Mary's W102-74
N25 124] Florida International W117-70
04 123] [17] •atClemsonlOTl L 65-78
07 123] [2] Kansas' W 86-83
D8 119] George Washington' L 66-70
013 1191 UMBC W104.66
022 1201 UNCAsheville W110-S2
027 [20] UNC Wilmington W 74-36
0!0 [20] atMissoun L 79-8!
13 (20) 13) •Duke L72-104
17 (13) •Florida Stale W 81-74
110 •atNCStale W 68-65
114 [1] •North Carolina (OT) W 89-83
117 •alWakeForest L 60-72
121 •at Georgia Tech W 70-67
124 123] •Clemson W 74-69
129 (23) (11 •atOuke L 59-86
fl (23) -Virginia W 77-70
F7 (25) - at Flonda State W 68-62
F11 [24] -NC State W 78-6!
F14 [24] [1] -at North Carolina L 67-85
F19 (251 -WakeForest L 79-83
F21 (2S1 •GeorgiaTech W 81-69
F24 •atVirginia W 74-66
F28 (24) Temple ' W 83-66
M6 (20) GeorgiaTech' W 83-65
M7 ]20| (1) North Carolina (OTl' L 73-83
M12 (20) Ulah State' W 82-68
M14 [20] 122] Illinois' W 67-61
M19 120) 14] Anions' L 79-87
l-Black Coaches Association Classic at Minneapolis, Minn.
(TorgetCenter),2-FranklmNationalBankQossicatWosh-
ington. DC (MCI Center): i-at Baltimore, Md (Baltimore
Arena);4-ACCToumamenta1 Gteensboto, H. C (Greensboro
Coliseum): S-UCAA West Region First and Second Round
atSactamentoCalif(An:oAreno);6-NCAA West Regional
at Anaheim, Calif (Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim}
1998-99
Record: 28-6 H: 13-1 A: 7-3 N: 8-2
ACC: 13-3, 2nd place
Postseason: NCAASweel Sixteen,AP No.S.USA
Today/NABCNo.8
N14 161 Western Carolina W113-46
N17 161 UMBC W 90-62
N20 16) Hofstra W 89-59
N23 15] Doquesne W 81-47
N26 15] at AU Puerto Rico' W 82-32
N27 15] [10] UCLA W 70-54
N28 IS] Pinsbuigh ' W 87-52
Di [2] WakeForest W 92-69
06 (21 IS) Stanford ■ W 62-60
07 (2) DePaul ■ W 92-75
012 (21 15] at Kentucky L91-103
019 (S[ Princeton ' W 81-58
D23 (5) NonhTexas W132-57
027 (5) South Caralina Slate W104-70
13 (4) (2) •Ouke L 64-82
17 (51 •atVirginia W 71-66
110 IS) •NC State W 94-48
113 (51 (9) -at North Carolina W 89-76
119 (41 -at Georgia Tech W 77-62
124 |4| -at Clemson (OT) W 81-79
J27 14) -Florida State W107-87
131 (4| -atWakeForest L 72-85
F3 (71 (21 -atOuke L 77-95
F6 17) -Virginia W 88-72
FIO 17) -atNCStale W 63-50
Fl! 17) 112] - North Carolina W 81-64
F21 [51 -GeorgiaTech W 91-60
F24 (51 -Clemson W 77-60
F27 (51 - at Florida State W 84-75
MS (51 Florida State' W 93-69
M6 (5) (IS) North Carolina' L 79-86
Mil [S] Valparaiso' W 82-60
M13 (51 Creighton' W 75-63
M18 IS] [9] St.John's' L 62-76
l-Puerto Rico Shootout at Bayamon, PR. (Eugenia Guerro
SportsCample)tt;2-B8STClassicatWashington.0.C(MCI
Center): lot Baltimore. Md (Baltrmore Arena): 4-ACC
Tournament at Greensboro, MC (Greensboro Coliseuml;S-
HCAA South Region First and Second Rounds at Orlando,
Flo. (Orlando Arenaj;6-NCAASoutbRegionalatKnoxville,
Tenn. (Thompson-Baling Aiena)
1999-00
Record:25 10H:15 1 A:4-5N:6-4
ACC: 1 1 -5, 2nd place, ACC Tournament finalist
Postseason: NCAA Second Round, AP No. 17,
USA Today/ESPN No. 25
N17 San Francisco ' W 71-61
N19 Tulane' W 78-70
N22 [24] Fairleigh Dickinson W104-45
N24 (24) [11] Kentucky' L 58-61
N26 [24] Notre Dame' W 72-67
N30 [24] Iowa ' W 83-65
04 [24] [16] Illinois' W 69-67
05 [24] GeoigeWashington' L 69-74
07 (211 Winlhrop(OI) W 76-65
Oil 121] (231 Kemucky W 72-66
027 114) George Mason W 69-66
030 114) UMBC W 82-52
12 [14] Coastal Carolina WlOO-48
J6 (12) -atNCStale L 66-68
19 (12) 18) -Duke L 70-80
lis (181 -at Georgia Tech L 68-69
119 (24) •WakeForest W 71-53
122 124] Clemson W 74-62
127 122] •at North Carolina L 63-75
J29 (22) •at Florida Slate W 82-63
F2 (25) •Virginia W 91-79
f6 (25) •NC Stale W 78-73
F9 (231 (31 •alDuke W 98-87
F13 (23) (191 atfemple L 65-73
F16 [22] -GeorgiaTech W 92-70
F19 [22] •alWakeForest W 73-67
F22 (191 •atClemson W 76-63
F26 (191 •North Carolina W 81-73
Ml (17] •FloridaState W 85-70
M4 117) • atVirginia (OT) L 87-89
MtO (201 FloridaState' W 82-61
Mil [20] NC State' W 64-61
M12 120) (!] Duke' L 68-81
M16 117) lona' W 74-59
M18 (171 UCU' L70-10S
1 -Preseason NIT at College Patk, Md (Cole Field House):
2-Preseason NIT at New York, N. Y. (Madison Sguare Gar-
den): 3-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Baltimore, Md (Baltl-
moreArena);4-BB&TCIassicatWashington,DC(MCICen-
ter); S-ACC Tournament at Charlotte, NC. (Charlotte Coli-
seum); 6-NCAA Midwest Region First and Second Round
at Minneapolis, Minn. (HHH Metrodome)
2000-01
Record: 25-11 H: 11-3 A: 6-3 N: 8-5
ACC: 10-6, 3rd place
Postseason: NCAA National Semifinalist, AP No,
11, USA Today/ESPN No. 4
N20 16] Louisville' W 95-73
N21 161 181 Illinois' L 80-90
N22 16) Dayton' L 71-77
N29 (13) [23] at Wisconsin '(OT) L 75-78
02 (13) Michigan' W 82-51
03 (13) GeoigeWashington' W 71-63
06 [19] Stony Brook W107-S9
09 [19] at Pennsylvania W 87-81
Dt3 (201 UMBC W 93-67
023 [20] NorfolkState W123-79
027 (181 ChicagoStaie W117-SS
030 (18) UMES W10^-53
12 (17) -atClemson W104-92
16 117) -GeorgiaTech W 93-80
110 [14] 19] -North Carolina L 83-86
114 (14) -at Florida State W 76-55
117 |12) (10) -WakeForest W 81-71
121 (12) -atNCStale W 75-61
127 (8) (2) -Duke (OTl L 96-98
Jil (9) [11] -atVirginia L 78-99
F4 (9) -Clemson W 69-54
F6 (13) -at Georgia Tech L 62-72
FIO (131 [1] -at North Carolina L 82-96
F14 (171 -FloridaState L 71-74
F17 (171 [23] -alWakeForest W 73-57
F20 120] -NC State W 95-66
F24 120] 1161 Oklahoma W 68-60
F27 (161 12] -alDuke W 91-80
M! 1161 (7) -Virginia W102-67
M9 111] [22] WakeForest' W 71-53
MIO lit] (3) Ouke' L 82-84
MIS 111] GeorgeMason' W 83-80
M17 [11] Georgia State ' W 79-60
M22 111] (211 Georgetown' W 76-66
M24 111] 121 Stanford' W 87-7!
M!l 111] HI Duke' L 84-95
l-Mauilnvitationalattahoino,Hawoii(LohoinaCJvicCen-
ter); 2-ACOBig Ten Challenge at Milwaukee, Wise (Brad-
ley Center); i-BB&T Classic atWasbingtan,O.C. (MCI Cen-
ter): 4-ACC Tournament at Atlanta, Go. (Georgia Dome):
S-NCAA West Region First and Second Round at Boise,
ldaho(BSUPovllion);6-NCAAWestRegionolat Anaheim,
Calif (Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim); 7-NCAA Final Four
at Minneapolis, Minn. (HHH Metrodome)
!l'NOTE: iince the 1 994 season, Gary Williams and the Terrapins have attended eight NCAA Tournaments, five Sweet Sixteens and the 200 1 final four.
CIGHT COM5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
200I FINAL FOUR
SEIilESRESULTS
Air Force
12-21-77 H W 99-77
Canisius
1-27-40
A L
30-48
Maryland leads, 2-0
1-14-78 H W 74-7i
12-2-89 N3 W 78-60
1 -Charlotte Invitational at Charlotte,
Maryland leads, 7-0
12-17-71 H W 86-77
12-19-40
1-10-48
H I
H W
34-48
49-42
12-2-78 A W 81-68
H.C. (Chatlotte Coliseum); 2'Maryland
12-9-72 A W 107-80
2-23-48
A W
63-61
Invitational at College Park Md (Cole
1-22-74 H W 86-73
12-18-48
H W
74-50
Alabama
Field House); 1-Centrol Fidelity Classic
atflichmondVa (Rabbins Center)
12-23-78 H W 128-103
2-20-49
12-16-49
A L
H I
49-68
55-60
Maryland leads, 3-0
1-20-82 H W 91-73
2-25-50
A L
68-70
7-26-2S Nl W 27-21
12-8-84 A W 59-54
Augusta College
12-4-82 A W 67-66
12-3-8! H W 77-55
2-3-51
2-19-51
A L
H W
44-50
54-50 (Oil
12-21-85 H W 60-58
1-So Cofi( Tournament at Atlanta, Ga
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-27-89 H W 105-74
Carroll Institute
3 1-51
12-4-5!
Nl W
A W
50-48
81-41
Alaska-Anchorage
BainbridgeNavy
Maryland trails, 0-1
1904-05 L
1-6-54
3-4-54
H W
N2 W
79-54
75-59
Maryland leads, 1-0
Maryland trails, 0-2
1-8-55
A W
71-63
11-24-84 Nl W 54-52
12-21-43 H L 20-52
Catholic
2-15-55
H W
68-66
1-Oreat Alaska Stiootout at Anchorage,
1-24-44 A I 25-78
Maryland leads, 12-10
1-7-56
A W
71-6!
AlaikalSullimn Arena)
1910-11 H W 35-30
2-14-56
H W
81-69
Ball State
1-14-14 A L
1-4-57
A W
59-52
Alcorn State
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-31-14 H I
2-25-57
1-4-58
2-13-58
H W
74-65
66-73
72-54
Maryland leads, 10
11-30-76 H W 86-70
1-25-19 Nl I 7-25
3-3-19 Nl L 12-14
H W
12-30-89 H W 110-91
Baltimore City
1923-24 H I 13-30
1-10-59
2-16-59
A L
H W
46-55
77-58
American
College
H L 14-20
1924-25 A W 18-14
2-15-60
H W
70-55
Maryland leads, 9-1
Maryland leads, 2-1
H W 27-17
2-26-60
2-10-6!
A W
A L
66-59(201)
59-76
1926-27 A L 16-21
2-21-14 H L
1-11-30 H W 37-30
11-27-77 Nl W 78-65
1-21-36 H W 55-33
2-6-31 A W 24-21
2-25-61
H W
82-80(011
12-2-80 H W 95-65
1-4-38 A W 50-32
2-3-32 H W 39-34
3-2-61
N2 W
91-75
1-J-83 H W 73-71
1-25-33 A L 27-29
2-10-62
A L
61-73
1-29-91 H W 72-69
Biscayne
2-2-34 H W 33 25
2-24-62
2-9-63
H L
A L
68-75
60-62
n-30-91 H W 93-68
Maryland leads, 1-0
2-12-35 A I 29^5
2-23-63
H W
69-67
12-10-92 H W 98-67
12-9-78 H W 86-60
2-15-36 H I 29^10
12-16-63
H W
56-48
12-30-94 H W 98-77
2-12-38 H W 49-33
12-23-95 H W 104-79
12-21-96 H W 81-74
Boston College
2-20-39 A W 40-38
2-17-40 H W 46-31
2-28-64
3-5-64
A L
N2 I
68-83
67-81
l-Tip Ofl Tournament at iandorn, MiJ.
Maryland leads, 3-1
1-29-44 H W 33-31
1-8-65
A W
67-65 (20T)
(Capital Centre)
3-11-58 Nl W 86-63
2-8-44 A L 33-53
2-26-65
H W
88-71
12-30-73 H2 W 58-37
12-10-79 H W 113-79
3-4-65
N2 W
61-50
AU of Puerto Rico
12-24-83 H W 89-76
12-3-90 N3 I 85-100
l-atWashmqtonYMCA
1-29-66
2-26-66
A I
H I
66-71
69-81
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-26-98 Al W 82-32
UnCAA Tournament at Hew fort City,
H.y. (Madison Square Gardens); 2-
Central Florida
1-16-67
2-25-67
H W
A I
68-48
61-65
1-Puerto ftiw StJOOtout at Bayamon,
Maryland Invitational of College Pork,
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-15-68
A I
93-94 (20T1
P.H. (Eugenia Querra Sports Complex)
Md (Cole Field House); l-ACOBig last
2-16-87 H W 73-55
2-24-68
H W
81-68
Appalachian State
Challenge at Richmond, )la. (Pichmond
Coliseum)
Chaminade
1-13-69
2-22-69
H W
A W
83-78
84-83
Maryland leads, 2-0
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-12-70
A W
75-68
1-2-75 H W 96-50
Boston University
11-21-94 Nl W 95-67
2-23-70
1-11-71
2-23-71
H W
H W
A L
103-85
56-52
45-51 (OT)
12-18-76 H W 76-74
Maryland leads, 3-1
12-8-75 H W 122-82
l-f4aui!nvitationalatiahaina,Hawaii
(LohainoOvic Center)
Arizona
Maryland trails, 0-2
2-11-80 H W 99-76
1-20-90 Nl L 61-65
Chicago State
1-8-72
2-19-72
3-9-72
A L
H W
N! W
61-63
67-57
54-52
12-27-63 Nl I 54-57
1-22-91 H W 85-59
Maryland leads, 2-0
1-6-7!
A W
79-75
3-19-98 N2 I 79-87
l-atSostonMass. (Boston Gatden)
12-2-96 H W 94-44
2-17-73
H W
69-66
I'EvonsvilleHolidayTournamentlHob-
12-27-00 H W 117-55
3-8-73
N! W
77-61
erts Stadium); 2-NCAA Tournament at
Brown
1-5-74
H W
89-60
Anaheim, Calif. (Arrowhead Pond of
Maryland leads, 3-0
CCHY
2-16-74
A W
56-54
Anaheim)
12-1-71 H W 100-83
The series is tied, 1-1
1-22-75
A I
82-83
Arizona State
11-29-72 H W 127-82
12-8-79 H W 72-59
1924-25 H W 22-16
12-31-41 A I 40-57
2-26-75
1-21 76
H W
H L
70-64
77-82
The series is tied, 1-1
2-14-76
A W
98-89
12-30-5! Nl W 65-50
Bucknell
Cincinnati
1-19-77
A L
71-93
11-23-94 N2 I 90-97
l-AII-AmerKan City Tournament al
Maryland leads, 6-0
12-22-76 H W 106-72
Maryland leads, 2-1
2-2-49 Al L 33-70
2-12-77
1-16-78
H W
H W
84-78
90-75
Oweniboro, Ky.; 2-f^aui Invitational at
iohoina, Hawaii iiahaina Civir Center)
11-25-77 H W 95-62
11-24-78 H W 107-97
12-30-54 N2 W 78-61
2-19-95 N3 W 74-72
2-11-78
1-17-79
2-10-79
A W
A W
H W
80-75
77-63
77-69
Arkansas
12-22-79 H W 95-73
1-19-87 H W 77-68
I -at Cincinnati, Ohio (Music Hall); 2-
All-American City Tournament at
3-1-79
1-16-80
N3 W
K W
75-67
84-83
The series is tied, 1-1
12-3-94 H W 102-64
Owensboro,Ky.;l-atSanAntonio,fe)ias
2-9-80
A I
81-90
12-30-87 H W 88-61
12-10-88 A L 68-73
Army
Buffalo
Maryland leads, 4-0
(Alamodame)
The Citadel
2-29-80
1-17-81
2-12-81
N3 W
A W
H W
91-85
68-«2(0T)
72-70
12-1-69 H W 97-77
Maryland leads, 2-0
1-16-82
H W
62-57
Maryland trails, 4-8
12-5-70 H W 109-70
3-4 38 Nl W 45-43
2-13-82
A I
66-75
1-7-39 A I 25-45
1-25-72 H W 82-58
2-26-47 H W 52-40
1-19-8!
A W
80-61
2-18-42 A I 32-44
2-11-73 H W 93-64
l-Sc.Conf.TournamentatPaletgh,H.C
2-19-8!
H W
92-88
2-6-43 A L 40-44
(ReynoldsColiseum}
1-17-84
H W
85-72
3-1-44 A L 2285
California
2-18-84
A W
66-65 (30T)
2-28-45 i I 34-54
Maryland leads, 1-0
Clemson
1-16-85
H W
94-84
2-27-4« A I 25-52
2-24-47 A W 57-54
12-8-96 Nl W 80-64
I -franklin national Bonk Classic at
Maryland leads, 78-42
12-15-38 H W 45-35
2-17-85
2-8-86
A L
H W
64-71
78^9
1-31-48 A L 44-48
lahdoverMddlSAir Arena)
34-39 Nl L 27-39
2-15-86
A L
60-70
12-29-66 Nl W 57-54
M-40 H W 53-26
1-17-87
A L
64-72
12-19-69 H2 I 54-69
2^1-87
H I
79-80
1 988 H w 6853 Connecticut
2-10-88 A w 70-66 Maryland trails, 0-3
2-7-89 H W 98-87 ,,^^„ ,, ^ j;.„
1-MO A L 77-82 , j,.,, ^^ ^ „.„
2-7-90 H I 73-75 l-ACC/Big East Challenge at Hartford,
1-5-91 H W 81-65 Conn. (Hartford Cm Center), 2-HCAA
2-6-91 A I 69-73 Tournament at Oakland Calif (Oakland
1-25-92 H W 84-71 f„,„„,
2-22-92 A L 70-82
3 8 92 N4W 8175 Coppln StatC
1-26-93 A L 72-82 ^"VV" ■"*""
2 27-93 H L 73-81 Maryland trails, 0-1
1-26-94 H W 73-53 ""-8' " ^ "-'«
2-26-94 A L 67-73
1 2595 A W 56-51 Comell
2-25-95 H W 84-68 Maryland leads, 1-0
1-24-96 H W 65-60 1 1-27-9! H W 92-41
2-24-96 A L 61-68
11597 H I 6367 (reighton
2-8-97 A I 68-80 ,, ,.,.-,.
3-7-97 N3W 7661 Maryland leads, 2-0
12-4-97 A I 65-78(011 'l'" >" " «-"
1-24-98 H W 74-69 ="-" "2 W 75-63
174-99 A w 8179(071 l-HCAATournamehtatbjbbock,Teias
7 74 99 H W 77 6(1 (Memorial Coliseum); 2-HCAA Tourna-
122 00 H W 74 62 meat at Orlando, Flo. (Orlando Arena)
2-22-00 A W 76-6! - . ,
1-2-01 A w 104-92 Davidson
2-4-01 H w 6954 Maryland leads, 6-3
l-So.ConfTournamenlatftaleigh,H.C. 12-16-38 H W 44-27
(BeynoldsColiseum);2-ACCTournament 12-16-47 H W 59-58
atSaleigh,H.C(BeynoldsColiseum);3- 3-4-48 Nl L 51-58
ACC Toutnament at Gteensboro, H.C 1-4-49 N2 L 49-52
(Greensboro Coliseum); 4-ACC Tourno- 2-18-50 H W 64-61
meat at Charlotte, H.C (Charlotte Coll- 2-1-51 A W 57-55
seam) 3-1-52 H W 7M8
12 28-66 A3 W 66-65
ACC Series Profile '^wm *' ^ 69 8!
lerosatHome- 45-8 l-SO-ConfTournamentatDurham,H.C
lerps Of, the Road: 22-31 (DukelndoorStadiumj;2-atCharlottes-
lerps at Neutral Sites: 10-3 *' '"- ""™'""" '■y"""""""- ^'
Terns since 1953-54- 74-34 Charlone Invitational at Charlotte, N.C.
lastlOOames: .""' .8-2 (ad'IbOeColiseurn)
Current Streak: (JMmoil7 _
longest UM Win Streak: 11 UaytOn
Longest CU Win Streak: 4 The series is tied, 2-2
Largest Win Margin: ,.,40 12-30-65 Nl W 77-75
iSl 41on0e(.4,195!l 2-13-84 H W 61-59
Largest Loss Margin: 22 15-85 A L 6!-67
(93-71 onlan, 19, 19771 11-22-00 N2 I 71-77
Most UM Points Scored: 104 l-SugarBowlTournomentatHewOr-
Most CU Points Scored: 94 leans, La. (Loyola Field House); 2-Maui
Invitational at Lohaina, Hawaii
Cleveland State ILahomaCmcCenter)
Maryland leads, 1-0 . ,
12-5-84 H w 95-84 Delaware
The series is tied, 2-2
Coastal Carolina "lo" a l i4 2!
Maryland leads, 1-0 '""-'^ * ^
1-2-00 H W 100-48 12-»-" " " '"-5*
12-1-70 H W 86-73
Colgate Delaware State
Maryland leads, 1-0 .. , j. j ,«
12 8-94 H w 113 53 Maryland leads, 2-0
11-25-89 H W 87-5!
Collegeof
Charleston DePaul
Maryland trails, 0-1 Maryland leads, 2-0
!-l!-97 Nl L 66-75 12-12-76 H W 92-74
1-NCAATournamenlatMempbis.Tenn. 12-7-98 Nl W 92-75
(ThePytamid) l-BB&TCIassicatWoshingtohO.CiMCI
Columbia
Maryland leads, 2-0 DePaUW
1924 25 A w 24 2! Maryland leads, 2-0
12-28-6!Nl W82-76 i;-,;.?, „ « 1,3.49
J-FvonsyilleHolidayTournament(Rob- l2-!-75 H W 99-42
ens Stadium)
Dickinson College
Maryland leads, 1-0
2-19-38 H W 57-27
Duke
Maryland trails, 53-95
1925-26
H W
41-20
1-9-30
H L
27-28
2-20-30
A L
24-39
1-15-31
H W
32-24
2-20-32
A W
20-18(01)
1-12-33
H W
30-28
1-11-34
H W
!7-!3
1-11-iS
H L
39-48
2-1-36
H W
!8-34
!-S-!6
Nl W
47-35
1-16-37
H I
31-34
1-30-37
A I
30-34
1-15-38
H W
40-35
1-29-38
A L
34-44
3-5-38
Nl L
32-35
1-13-39
H W
37-34
2-2-39
A W
60-44
1-9-40
H W
32-30
1-30-40
A L
37-48
3-1-40
Nl L
32-44
1-11-41
H L
26-40
2-1-41
A L
17-43
1-10-42
A L
33-37
2-25-42
H L
46-64
2-12-43
H L
43-46
1-6-45
A L
24-51
2-22-45
Nl L
49-76
1-4-46
A I
25-59
1-25-46
H W
43-38
2-18-47
H L
38-40
1-5-48
A L
42-53
1-3-50
A L
46-58
2-10-50
H W
67-57
2-16-51
H L
40-49
2-18-52
A L
51-56
3-6-52
Nl L
48-51
3-5-53
Nl W
74-65
00
2-16-54
H L
61-68
12-7-54
H W
49-47
12-17-54
A L
61-68
1
1-14-56
A L
62-76
2-7-56
H L
70-82
r>o
3-1-56
N2 L
69-94
Z
1-10-57
H W
62-51
1
1-31-57
A L
60-72
^
1-8-58
H W
74-49
>■
2-21-58
A L
59-68
c;
3-7-58
N2W
71-65(011
CD
>
1-7-59
H W
64-31
1-17-59
A L
69-78
■—
1-16-60
A W
56-48
>
2-18-60
H W
71-61
1-14-61
A L
62-70
•
2-16-61
H W
76-71
>
1-13-62
A L
68-84
r
r
1
2-13-62
H L
53-79
3-1-62
N2 L
58-71
H
X
ifi
12-9-62
A L
56-92
2-19-63
H L
70-76
2-8-64
H L
72-104
2-22-64
A L
63-84
10
2-1-65
A L
64-82
in
2-23-65
H W
85-82
1-13-66
A L
61-76
K
2-19-66
H L
69-74
9
1-14-67
H L
69-72(01)
2-18-67
A L
58-81
1-13-68
H L
52-84
2-6-68
A L
64-85
X
1-11-69
A I
85-96
2-10-69
H I
83-93
IM
1-28-70
H W
52-50
2-21-70
A L
76-87
2-6-71
A W
88-79
^M^H
2-13-71
H L
67-70
^^^^^
2-5-72
H W
77-58
MABTLAND
2-26-72
A L
59-68
HmfRn
2-3-73
A L
81-85
||img|il
2-24-73
H W
96-68
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I[l!f'HOT£: Detroit appears on the Maryland schedule on Dec. 9 at Cole Field House It is the first time the Terps and Titans have ever met
■«> -■'* — * ».^
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RZ
wr
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
l-l-lt, H W 104-83
2-23-74 A W 64-61
3-7-74 N3 W 85-66
1-8-75 H W 83-77
2-8-75 A W 104-80
2-7-76 H W 102-91
2-21-76 A L 67-69
3-4-76 N4W 80-78 (OTI
2-5-77 A W 65-64(07)
2-19-77 H W 85-72
1-4-78 H L 78-88
2-18-78 A L 70-81
3-2-78 N3 L 69-81
2-3-79 A L 78-87
2-17-79 H W 70-68
2-2-80 H W 101-82
2-16-80 A I 61-66
3-1-80 N3 L 72-73
1-10-81 H W 94-79
2-7-81 A L 54-55
3-5-81 N4 W 56-53
1-9-82 A W 40-36
2-6-82 H W 77-60
1-15-83 H L 67-86
2-21-83 A W 101-90
1-14-84 A W 81-75
2-11-84 H L 84-89
3-11-84 N3 W 74-62
1-14-85 H W 78-76(071
2-9-85 A L 62-70
3-8-85 N5 L 73-86
1-4-86 H L 75-81
1-25-86 A L 68-80
1-14-87 H L 61-85
2-7-87 A L 67-76
1-16-88 A W 72-69
2-13-88 H L 83-90
1-14-89 H L 72-82
2-11-89 A L 60-86
1-13-90 A L 80-91
2-10-90 H L 111-114(071
3-9-90 N6 L 84-104
1-12-91 H L 78-94
2-9-91 A L 81-101
1-8-92 H L 66-83
2-20-92 A L 89-91
3-9-92 N6 L 87-94
1-30-9 J H L 62-78
3-3-93 A L 79-95
1-29-94 A L 62-75
3-2-94 H L 69-73
1-28-95 H W 74-72
3-1-95 A W 94-92
1-28-96 A L 73-83
2-28-96 H L 75-77
3-8-96 N3 W 82-69
1-26-97 H W 74-70
2-27-97 A L 69-81
1-3-98 H L 72-104
1-29-98 A L 59-86
1-3-99 H L 64-82
2-3-99 A L 77-95
1-9-00 H I 70-80
2-9-00 A W 98-87
3-12-00 N6 I 68-81
1-27-01 H L 96-98(071
2-27-01 A W 91-80
3-10-01 N7 L 82-84
3-31-01 N8 L 84-95
/-So. fofif Tournament at Raleigh,
HC. iReynolii Coliseum}; 2'AC(
Tournament at Raleigti, NX
(Reynolds Coliseum}; i-ACC Tourna-
ment at Greensboto, /V.C (Greens-
boro Coliseum}, 4-ACC Tournament
at Landover Md (Caprtal Centre); 5-
ACC Tournament at Atlanta, Ga,
(Omnij; 6-ACC Tournament at Char-
lotte, N.C. (Charlotte Coliseum); 7-
ACC Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.
(Georgia Dome); 8-NCAA final Four
at Minneapolis, Minn. (HUH
Metrodome)
ACC Series Profile
IcrpsatHome: 32-34
TerpsontheRoad: 14-48
7erps at Neutral Sites; 7-13
7erps since 1953-54: 39-72
LastlOGames: 2 8
Current Strealc . . DUwon2
Longest UM Win Strealc: 7
longest DU Win Streali: . 15
Largest Win Margin; 33
.„. l64-31on)an,7,19S9)
Largest Loss Margin: 36
92-56 on Dec,9, 1962)
Most UM Points Scored: Ill
Most OU Points Scored: 114
Duquesne
Maryland leads, 7-0
2-9-72 H W 85-71
2-21-73 A W 81-71
2-20-74 H W 98-72
2-23-75 A W 103-82
12-11-82 H W 85 64
12-10-83 A W 78-67
11-23-98 H W 81 47
East Carolina
Maryland leads, 6-0
11-29-75 H W 127-84
12-8-76 H W 80-69
12-7-77 H W 130-106
12-16-78 H W 82-71
2-13-80 H W 85-72
12-10-87 H W 75-59
Eastern Kentucky
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-5-73 H W 106-57
East Tennessee
State
Maryland leads, 2-0
3-1-75 H W 104-87
12-23-89 Nl W 91-86
l-Chaminade Christmas Classic at
Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell Center)
Evansville
The series is tied, 1-1
12-31-53 Nl W 66-58
12-30-91 N2 I 64-75
l-AII-American City Tournament at
Owensboro, Ky.; 2-Fiesta Bowl Clas-
sic at Tucson, Am. (McKale Center)
Fairleiqh
Dickinson
Maryland leads, 5-0
12 10-80 H W 109-83
12-3-85 H W 74-51
12-29-86 H W 70-59
11-18-97 H W 81-70
11-22-99 H W 10445
Florida
Maryland trails, 0-1
2-26-32 Nl I 24-39
1 -So. Conf. lournamenl at Atlanta,
Fla. International
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-25-97 H W 117-70
Florida State
Maryland leads, 17-6
1-18-92 H L 83-91(07)
2-5-92 A W 93-85
1-13-93 A L 85-105
2-13-93 H I 84-87
1-11-94 H W 80-74
2-12-94 A W 69-66
1-10-95 A W 70-57
2-11-95 H W 80-65
3-10-95 Nl W 71-64
2-10-96 A L 78-100
3-4-96 H W 88-78
1-29-97 A L 70-74
2-13-97 H W 73-57
1-7-98 H W 81-74
2-7-98 A W 68-62
1-27-99 H W 107-87
2-27-99 A W 84-75
3-5-99 Nl W 93-69
1-29-00 A W 82-63
3-1-00 H W 85-70
3-10-00 N2 W 82-61
1-14-01 A W 76-55
2-14-01 H L 71-74
l-ACC Tournament at Greensboro,
UC. (Greensboro Colrseum); 2-ACC
TournamentotCharlotte.N.C. (Char-
lotte Coliseum!
ACC Series Profile
TerpsatHome: 7-3
7erps on the Road: 7-3
7erps at Neutral Sites: 3-0
Terpssince 1953-54; 17-6
LastlOGames; 9-1
Current Strealc FSUwonI
Longest UM Win Streak: 10
Longest FSli Win Streak: 2
Largest Win Margin: 24
(93-69 on March 5,1999)
Largest Loss Margin; 22
(100-78 on Feb.10,1996)
Most UM Points Scored; 107
Most FSU Points Scored: 105
Fordham
Maryland leads, 7-1
12-6-56 H L 62-68
12-7-57 A W 61-58
12-29-59 Nl W 76-54
12-20-69 H2 W 94-71
2-8-73 A W 83-72
1-17-74 H W 112-73
2-6-75 A W 65-46
12-20-75 H W 81-56
I -Blue Grass Festival at Louisville, Ky.
(Kentucky State Farrgrounds Pavil-
ion};2-MarylandtnvitationalatCot-
lege Park, Md (Cole Field House}
Fort Belvoir
Maryland trails, 0-1
1-26-44 H L 29-60
Gallaudet
Maryland leads, 7-6
1-11-11 A L 30-58
1910-11 H L 27-54
1-21-14 A L 15-79
2-14-14 H L
1-18-19 Nl W 27-26
2-15-19 Nl L 9-33
1923-24 H W 42-28
1924-25 H W 25-14
1925-26 H W 40-13
1926-27 H W 39-26
1-18-28 H W 45-20
1-7-31 H W 38-29
12-21-44 H L 26-27
I -at Washington YMCA
George Mason
Maryland leads, so
12-5-81 H W 74-62
11-26-85 A W 81-80
12-22-89 Nl W 104-86
12-27-99 H W 69-66
3-15-01 N2 W 83-80
l-Chaminade Christmas Classic at
Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell Center);
2-NCAA Tournament at Boise, Idaho
(8SU Pavilion)
Georgetown
Maryland leads, 36-25
1910-11 A I 25-31
1-28-14 A L
3-11-35 H L 24-25
2-21-36 A W 47-39
2-20-37 H L 27-39
1-12-38 A I 39-57
2-8-39 H L 25-39
1-17-40 A W 28-27
1-17-41 A L 34-51
1-21-42 A W 51-42
2-20-43 H L 36-46
2-4-47 H W 55-49
1-7-48 A L 40-52
1-10-49 A L 51-53
2-17-49 H L 52-56
1-7-50 A W 71-65
1-13-51 H W 58-47
1-10-52 H W 55-40
2-21-52 A L 61-71
1-10-53 H L 45-54
2-19-53 A I 48-49
1-9-54 A L 56-58(07)
2-18-54 H W 53-50
12-4-54 H W 60-43
2-25-55 A W 57-49(2071
1-21-56 A W 62-57(07)
2-25-56 H W 72-61
1-16-57 H W 82-69
2-27-57 A W 62-59
1-14-58 A W 55-45
2-26-58 H W 56-46
1-14-59 H W 61-53
2-25-59 A W 67-56
12-14-59 H W 59-48
1-13-60 A L 51-66
12-14-60 A W 78-67
1-11-61 H W 55-47
12-6-61 H L 78-79(207)
1-10-62 A W 83-70
12-4-62 A L 70-79
2-4-63 H W 73-72
12-4-63 A L 72-83
2-25-64 H L 78-81
2-13-65 A W 85-67
12-15-65 H W 77-59
2-11-67 A L 49-80
3-2-68 H W 68-60
3-1-69 A W 83-78
2-7-70 H W 81-71
12-19-70 A L 79-92
12-13-71 H W 79-46
12-12-72 A W 99-73
12-11-73 H W 115-83
12-10-74 Nl W 104-71
2-18-76 A W 72-63
11-28-77 N2W 91-87
11-28-78 Nl L 65-68
12-4-79 N3 L 71-83
3-14-80 N4 L 68-74
11-26-93 Al W 84-83(07)
3-22-01 N5 W 76-66
hat Landover, Md (Capital Centre);
2-Tip Off Tournament at Landover,
Md (Capital Centre); l-ot Washing-
ton, DC. (Municipal Armory); •
fJCAA Tournament at Philadelphi
Pa. (Tf}eSpectrum};5-NCAA Tourna
meat at Anaheim, Calif (Arrowhead
Pond of Anaheim)
George Washington
Maryland leads, 34-27
2-11-14 H L
2-1-19 Nl L 11-25
3-8-19 Nl L 20-53
1923-24 H W 41-22
1923-24 H L 19-20
2-22-39 A L 24-37
2-22-40 H L 26-44
2-1041 A L 28-61
1-24-42 H L 29-47
1-23-43 A L 43-48
2-2-46 H W 48-35
1-10-47 H W 44-43
2-10-47 H I 48-63
2-11-48 A L 49-65
3-1-48 H L 35-59
1-26-49 H L 54-66
2-26-49 A L 42-61
1-14-50 H I 51-72
2-23-51 A I 47-67
2-29-52 H I 56-57
2-3-53 A I 62-63(207)
2-24-53 H W 66-53
1-15-54 H W 68-61
2-23-54 A L 57-70
1 18-55 A L 53-75
2-8-55 H L 67-73
1-5-56 H W 62-48
2-11-56 A W 67-46
1-12-57 A W 68-48
2-2-57 H W 84-67
12-4-57 H W 64-55
2-10-59 H L 65-66(07)
12-3-59 A W 64-57
2-20-60 H W 86-84(071
12-6-60 H W 80-68
2-18-61 A L 44-63
1-3-62 A W 67-56
1-16-62 H W 81-67
1-7-63 H W 74-72
2-1-63 A W 68-67
2-1-64 A W 80-76
12-3-64 H W 82-80
1-27-66 A W 107-81
2-9-67 H W 78-52
12-4-67 A W 84-53
12-17-68 H W 99-96
12-3-69 A W 92-71
1-23-71 H W 69-67
12-4-71 A W 117-96
12-22-72 H W 88-79
2-9-74 N2 W 92-71
12-21-74 N2 W 81-67
1-7-76 A W 82-72
1-29-77 H L 76-86
12-10-77 A I 90-101
1-3-79 H W 84-72
12-3-95 N3 W 98-81
12-9-96 N3 W 74-68
12-8-97 N4 L 66-70
12-5-99 N5 L 69-74
12-3-00 N5 W 71-63
T-at Washington YI^CA; 2-al
Landover, Md (Caprtal Centre); 1-
Franklin National Bank Classic at
Landover, Md. (USAir Arena); 4-
Franklin National Bank Classic at
Washington, D.C (MCI Center); S-
SBiT Classic at Washington, Of
(MCI Center)
Georgia
Maryland trails, 2-5
2-29-24 Nl L 25-29
1926-27 H W 34-33
2-25-27 Nl L 22-27
3-2-31 Nl W 26-25
2-4-33 H L 36-40
3-15-82 N2 I 69-83
12-30-96 N3 I 65-73(07)
1-So. Conf Tournament at Atlanta,
Go.; 2-National Invitation Tourna-
ment at New York, N. Y (Madison
Square Garden); i-Rambow Classic
at Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell Cen-
ter)
Georgia State
Maryland leads, 2-0
11-26-88 Nl W 69-62
3-17-01 N2W 79-60
l-Freedom Bowl Classic at Irvine,
Calif (Srea Events Center); 2-NCAA
Tournament at Boise, Idaho (BSD
Pavilion)
Georgia Tech
Maryland trails, 25-30
12-29-72 HI W 90-55
12-27-74 HI W 105-67
12-10-75 H W 93-65
12-29-77 HI W 65-63
12-19-79 H W 70-60
1-3-80 A W 83-74
2-28-80 N2W 51-49(07)
12-23-80 A W 66-55
1-31-81 H W 72-64
12-23-81 H L 43-45
1-30-82 A I 63-64
2-5-83 H W 77-68
2-23-83 A I 60-70
3-11-83 N3 L 58-64(07)
2-4-84 A I 70-71(207)
2-23-84 H W 79-74
12-28-84 N4 L 69-70
2-2-85 H t 60-72
2-19-85 A L 43-48
1-11-86 A I 67-68
2-22-86 H L 70-77
3-8-86 N2 L 62-64
2-1-87 A I 72-76
2-10-87 H L 74-78
2-8-88 H L 83-96
2-17-88 A I 82-104
3-11-88 N2W 84-67
2-4-89 A L 74-87
2-14-89 H I 66-67
2-3-90 H I 84-90
2-13-90 A I 78-80
2-1-91 A L 65-80
2-13-91 H W 96-93
1-5-92 A I 67-92
2-9-92 H I 65-67
1-5-93 H I 75-85
2-6-93 A I 79-93
1-4-94 A W 91-88
2-5-94 HI 71-83
1-4-95 H W 80-67
2-4-95 A I 91-100
1-3-96 A L 84-98
2-3-96 H W 88-74
3-9-96 N2 I 79-84
12-12-96 H W 77-63
2-19-97 A W 76-68
1-21-98 A W 70-67
2 21-98 H W 81-69
3.6-98 N2 W 83-65
1-19-99 A W 77-62
2-21-99 H W 91-60
1-15-00 A L 68-69
2-16-00 H W 92-70
1-6-01 HW 93-80 lllinoj,
2-6-01 A I 62-72 ■ ■ ,■ A i t
l-MarylandlnvirationalatCollegePark, ' "' '"'" " '""' ''^
Md (Cole Field House); 2-ACC Tourna- ^'^^'^ "' '" ™'"
mpnr«6r™(,oro.».fr&eenstoo ^-'^'« "^ *^ "^'
Coliseum), l-ACC Tournament arAI- '^"^"" "' * ''""•
Ianra,ea(0mni};4-Roinbowaassicat "-^'-" "< ^ »-'»
HonolutuHawaiKBIaisdellCenterl I -NCAA Tournament at laington,Ky
(Rupp Arena); 2-NCAA Tournament at
mfft • Q £•■ Sacramento, Calif (Area Arena), 3-BB&T
All jerieS rrOllleS OassicatWasUngton,D.aMCICenter);
TerpsatHome: 16-10 4-Maui Invitational at l^haino, Hamii
TerpsontheRoad: 6-16 (LahainaGvic Center}
Terps at Neutral Sites; 3-4
Terpssincel9S3 54; 25-30 Indiana
i^'""/'"«; ;; « Maryland trails,0-4
urrenttreak; G7won ,j 3^ 33 „ ^ „ 3^
ongestUMWmStreak; ,j j„ 3, „ ^ ^,3;,
ongestGTWrnStreak: ,^^j 5, ^, ^ ^^^^
LargestWin Margin: 38
(105-67 on Dec.27, 19741 , ' " ,,.".„,
„ , ,, l-Blue Grass Festrval at Louisville, Ky
Largest Loss Margin: 25 ,„ , „ r ., n , ,
,.,, ., , r .„„.. Kentucky Sate Fairgrounds Pavi ion);
92-67 on Jan. 5, 1992 ,.,,,., . . n „ J
,„.. . , . ,„^ 2-NCAA Tournament at Dayton, Ohio
Most UM Points Scored: 105 ,„ , ,
MostCTPointsScored: 104 '*'"'"*™'
Gonzaga '""^
11 1 jT J I /, Maryland leads, 10
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-16-95 Nl W 87-63 , L,.V ..,,- ,-
,„,,., r , , . ^ 1-NCAA Tournament at Minneapolis,
l-NCAA Tournament at Salt Lake Oty, ,,. ,uuuu. , ,
„,_,,„ , . Mrnn.LHHH Metrodome)
Utah (Ion Huntsman Center)
Uampden-Sydney
The series is tied, 2-2
1-14-39 H W 34-25
1-22-44 H L 43-51
1-2745 H L 4243
1-26-46 H W 35-32
Hawaii
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-27-84 Al W 79-71
12-28-96 Al W 76-59
l-RainbowClassicatHonolulu,Hawoii
(Blaisdell Center)
Hawaii-Pacific
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-29-85 Al W 92-85
l-Howaii-Pacitic Tournament al
Wailuku, Hawaii (War Memorial Coli-
seum}
Hofstra
Maryland leads, 3-0
2-7-82 H W 94-59
12-28-93 Nl W 93-67
11-20-98 H W 89-59
l-Hall of Fame Classic at Springfield,
Mass. (Springfield Civic Center)
Holy Cross
Maryland leads, 4-0
12-22-71 A W 102-79
12-29-73 HI W 102-75
1-26-83 A2 W 55-53
1-21-85 H W 99-75
I-MarylandlnvitotionalotCollegePark,
Md (Cole Field House); 2-at Worcester,
Mass. (Worcester Centrum)
Houston
The series is tied, 1-1
12-29-65 Nl W 69-68
3-22-83 N2 L 50-60
l-Sugor Bowl Tournament at New Or-
leans, La. (Loyola Field House); 2-NCAA
Tournament at Houston, Texas (The
Summit)
Howard
Maryland leads, 3-0
1-2-93 H W 109-69
12-6-95 H W 88-71
11-26-96 H W 93-55
Tf RPMOTt: Last season's year-long struggle against Duke was indeed a classic series for the record books. Did you know that the team that led at halftime lost all four games in that series last season?
^ i^W.
CI6UT CONSCCUTIV£ NCAA TOURNAMENTS
Z001 FINAL FOUR
Iowa
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-25-84 Nl W 78-68 lOTI
1 1-30-99 N2 W 83-65
l-ftaintmv ClassK at Honolulu, Hawaii
(ilaiMI Cmiei): 1-mSig Tea Chal-
lenge at Ballimoie. Md. (Baltimoie
AremI
Jacksonville
Maryland leads, 2-1
3-23-72 Nl W 91-77
12-9-89 H W 68-53
12-8-90 » I 70-71
1-Nattonal Invitation Tooinoment at
New yorkHy. (Madison Square Garden)
James Madison
Maryland leads, 1-0
Johns Hopkins
Maryland leads, 19-5
1-20-28 A I 20-22
2-21-28 H W 23-19
1-18-29 H t 23-25
2-23-29 AW 19-18
1-17-JO H W 41-24
2-22-30 A W 39-24
1-22-Jl A W 33-20
2-25-31 H W 31-22
1-23-32 A W 33-26
2-23-32 H W 38-24
1-18-33 A I 27-37
2-22-33 H W 35-31
1-24-34 A L 32-35
2-21-34 H W 32-19
2-26-35 A W 41-35
3-6-35 H W 52-25
2-19-36 H W 45-40
1-6-37 H W 54-31
2-21-38 H W 56-30
2-3-40 H W 49-36
12-17-40 A I 24-38
12-18-46 H W 41-36
12-20-47 A W 64-53
11-26-83 H W 108-65
Kansas
Maryland trails, 1-3
12-19-64 H I 61-631011
12-10-65 A L 62-71
11-23-84 Nl L 56-58
12-7-97 N2 W 86-83
l-Creat Alaska Shootout at Anchorage,
Aiaska (Sulfivan Arena): 2-frankiin Na-
tional Bank Oassir at Wastiington, O.C.
(m Center)
Kansas State
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-11-65 A W 63-57
Kentucky
Maryland trails, 4-8
1-19-28 H W 37-7
2-28-30 Nl L 21-26
3-3-31 Nl W 29-27
12-15-55 H I 61-62
12-15-56 A I 55-76
12-9-57 H W 71-62
12-15-58 A t 56-58(011
3-20-88 N2 L 81-90
11-24-95 N3 I 84-96
12-12-98 A I 91-103
11-24-99 N4 I 58-61
12-11-99 H W 72-66
7-5a Conf. Tournament at Atlanta Go.:
2-NCAATournamentatCincinnati,Ohio
(Biwrfront Coliseum); i-Hall of Fame
Tip-off Classic at Springfield, Mass
{Springfield Cm Center): 4-Preseason
NIT at New York, N.f IMadison Sguare
Garden)
Kentucky
Wesleyan
Maryland leads, 1-0
1 2-54 Al W 54-37
t- All- American City Tournament at
Owensboro, Ky.
Kent
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-2-7! H W 76-58
Lafayette
Maryland leads, 4-0
1924-25 H W 30-15
11-29-81 H W 82-58
12-22-90 H W 64-48
12-23-96 H W 108-67
Lamar
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-29-88 Nl W 74-65
1-Sun Bowl Tournament at it Paso,
Texas (Special Events Center)
U Salle
Maryland leads, 3-0
12-30-83 HI W 96-83
12-12-92 A W 93-76
12-27-94 H W 96-80
l-MorylandlnvitationalatCollegef^rk,
l^d (Cole field House)
Lehigh
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-8-70 H W 85-66
Long Island
Maryland leads, 7-0
2-12-72 A W 78-60
1-23-73 H W 100-73
12-7-74 H W 99-84
1-3-76 H W 111-88
12-2-76 H W 49-45
12-17-77 H W 94-64
12-2-81 H W 87-79
Louisiana State
The series is tied, 2-2
2-27-31 Nl W 37-33
12-21-63 N2 W 75-65
12-12-87 A I 54-55
1-2-89 H I 77-79
l-Sa Conf Tournament at Atlanta, Go.:
2-VPI Tournament at Btackiburg, Va.
(Virginto Tech Coliseum)
Louisville
Maryland trails, 2-S
12-30-61 Nl L 64-83
3-22-75 N2 L 82-96
1-13-79 H I 84-99
12-13-80 A I 67-78
12-10-91 A I 79-96
12 28-92 H W 72-67
11-20-00 N3 W 95-73
t-Sugor Bowl Tournament at New Or-
leans, la (Loyola Field House): 2-NCM
Tournament at las Cruces, N.M. (Pan
American Center): i-IAaui Invitational
at latiaina, Hawaii (totiama Civic Cen-
ter)
Loyola (Md.)
Maryland leads, 7-S
1-24-14 A I
1-17-31 H L 30-33
1-11-32 H L 27-28
12-12-47 H I 52-63
12-11-44 A I 75-77
12-30-58 Nl W 54-50
1-27-71 A W 88-69
12-20-71 A W 73-60
12-22-84 A W 81-74
11-27-87 N2 W 74-60
2-19-94 H W 94-71
11-29-94 H W 92-62
t-Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Or-
leans, to. (Loyola Field House): 2-MCI
Hortjor Classic at Baltimore, Md. (Balti-
more Arena)
Maine
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-24-70 H W 97-68
Manhattan
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-15-58 Nl W 59-55
J-NCAA Tournament al Charlotte N.C.
(Charlotte Coliseum)
Marine Corps
Institute
The series is tied, 1-1
1-18-45 H I 34-50
12-18-45 H W 61-46
Marshall
The series is tied, 2-2
12-17-43 H L 39-46
12-20-45 H L 43-50
12-20-68 Al W 89-80
12-29-80 H2 W 114-89
I -l^arshall Invitational at Hunting-
ton, W. Va. (Memorial Field House):
2-Maryland Invitational at College
Park, Md (Cole Field House)
Md.-Baltimore
County (UMBC)
Maryland leads, 12-0
2-18-87 H W 78-64
2-1-89 H W 78-66
2-22-90 H W 113-61
1-7-91 H W 92-66
12-1-92 H W 103-80
12-2-93 H W 89-80
12-5-94 H W 102-77
12-4-96 H W 67-31
12-13-97 H W 104-66
11-17-98 H W 90-62
12-30-99 H W 82-52
12-13-00 H W 93-67
Md.-Castern Shore
(UMES)
Maryland leads, 14-0
11-30-79 H W 82-58
1-20-81 H W 81-65
12-7-81 H W 76-64
12-1-82 H W 91-70
12-14-83 H W 104-69
12-13-84 H W 87-48
2-17-86 H W 91-44
2-27-87 H W 117-51
2-25-88 H W 101-51
12-1-88 H W 97-53
11-26-91 H W 115-60
12-7-92 H W 94-63
12-28-95 H W 104-66
12-30-00 H W 105-53
Massachusetts
Maryland trails, 2-4
3-15-90 HI W 91-81
12-29-93 N2 I 80-94
3-19-94 N3 W 95-87
12-10-94 N4 I 74-85
12-2-95 NS I 47-50
2-15-97 N6 I 61-78
l-Nationol Invitation Tournament at
College Park, Md (Cole Field House): 2-
HollofFameClassicatSpringfield,Moss.
(SpringfieldOvicCenter):l-NCAATour-
noment al Wichita, Kan. (Kansas Coli-
seum): 4-at Baltimore Md (Baltimore
Arena); S-franklin National Bank Clas-
sic at Londover Md (USAir Arena): 6-at
Worcester Mass.(Worcestei Centrum)
Memphis State
Maryland trails, 0-2
12-30-57 Nl I 46-47(3011
12-17-66 A2 L 53-55
l-Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Or-
leaniia. (Loyola Field House):2-Mem-
phis Invitational at Memphis. Tenn.
(Mid-South Coliseum)
Miami
The series is tied, 3-3
2-1-54 A W 63-57
1-22-62 A W 71-68
12-29-64 Al L 73-80
1-30-68 A I 73-93
12-21-68 N2 I 85-92
12-29-70 H W 111-77
I -Hurricane Oassic at Miami, Flo. (Mi-
ami Beach Convention Center): 2-
MarshalllnvitationalotHuntington.W.
Va. (Memorial Field House)
Miami-OH
Maryland leads, 3-1
1-28-49 A W 43^12
1-29-49 A L 49-58
12-28-79 HI W 115-76
3-15-85 N2 W 69-68(01)
/ -Maryland Invitational at College Pork
Md(ColerieldHouse):2-NCAATouroa-
ment at Dayton, Ohio (Dayton Arena)
Michigan
Maryland trails, 2-3
1-4-27 A L 25-39
12-18-33 H W 29-25
12-17-37 H I 26-43
3-25-94 Nl L 71-78
12-2-00 N2 W 82-51
I -NCAA Tournament at Dallas, Texas
(Reunion Arena): 2-B8&T Classic at
Washington, D.C (MCI Centet)
Michigan State
Maryland trails, 0-1
12-29-55 HI I 75-95
l-Mid-Winter Festival at College Park
Md (Cole Field House)
Minnesota
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-10-60 A W 64-53
12-15-61 H W 75-69
Mississippi
Maryland trails, 1-2
2-26-26 Nl I 19-22
3-1-29 Nl L 35-37
11-28-87 N2 W 77-69
l-So. Cant Tournament at Atlanta. Go.;
2-MCI Harbor Oassic at Baltimore. Md
(Baltimore Arena)
Mississippi State
Maryland trails, 0-2
12-29-58 Nl I 45-56
12-29-61 Nl I 62-64
l-Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Or-
leans, la (Loyola Field House)
Missouri
Maryland trails, 1-3
1-6-88 A L 85-93
1-24-89 H I 73-87
2-18-96 H W 91-72
12-30-97 A I 79-83
Monmouth
Maryland leads, 1-0
Montana State
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-30-56 Nl W 89-72
l-AII-American City Tournament at
Owensboro,Ky-
Morgan State
Maryland leads, 4-0
12-7-88 H W 73-61
12-26-92 H W 103-63
12-4-93 H W 85-62
12-23-94 H W 138-72
Mount St. Joseph's
Maryland trails, 1-2
1910-11 H W 22-20
1-10-14 H I
1-17-14 A L
Mount St. Mary's
Maryland leads, 3-0
12-8-87 A W 82-54
11-23-91 H W 83-53
11-22-97 H W 102-74
Navy
Maryland leads, 30-27
1924-25 A I 16-23
1925-26 A W 21-12
1926-27 A I 30-32
2-4-28 A I 26-35
2-13-29 A W 30-27
1-22-30 A W 43-39
2-21-31 A I 33-36
1-20-32 H W 26-15
1-28-33 A I 21-59
2-3-34 A I 27-46
1-30-35 A I 36-43
115-36 A W 32-20
2-3-37 A L 37-53
2-2-38 A L 34-37
1-11-39 A L 37-47
2-5-41 A L 27-52
2-11-42 A I 47-61
1-30-43 A W 63-54
2-26-44 A I 35-69
1-10-45 A I 33-70
1-16-46 A I 35-44
1-22-47 A I 27-55
1-14-48 A L 47-51
1-22-49 A L 46-52
12-17-49 A L 62-75
1-10-51 A L 47-51
1-5-52 A W 4845
2-21-53 A I 47-51
2-13-54 A W 61-60(011
1-29-55 A W 60-54
2-4-56 H W 80-61
2-23-57 A L 55-56
12-18-57 H W 88-58
2-1-58 A W 64-51
1217-58 H I 50-53
1-20-60 A W 51-50
1-18-61 H W 63-62
2-3-62 A t 58-67
1-12-63 H W 67-61
1-11-64 A I 55-68
1-13-65 H W 77-58
2-20-65 A W 70-57
2-9-66 H W 74-69
2-16-67 A I 65-66
1-17-68 H W 76-72
2-12-69 A I 68-72
1-14-70 H W 73-57
1-22-72 A W 85-60
1-20-73 A W li-a
1-19-74 A W 72-50
1-18-75 A W 87-73
1 17-76 A W 87-69
1-15-77 Nl W 62-54
1-23-79 H W 82-62
11-28-80 H W 86-64
1-31-83 H W 98-73
3-17-85 N2 W 64-59
t -at londover. Md (Capital Centre): 2-
NCAA Tournament at Dayton, Ohio
iDayton Arenol
New Mexico State
Maryland trails 0-1
12-31-56 Nl I 43-45
1-Ah-American City Tournament at
Owensboro, Ky.
New York
University
Maryland trails, 0-2
1-8-11 H L 7-25
2-3-38 H I 27-42
Niagara
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-25-72 Nl W 100-69
I-Notional Invitation Tournament at
New York N.Y. (Madison Square Garden)
Norfolk State
Maryland leads, 1-0
North Carolina
Maryland trails, 48-107
2-5-24 H L 20-26
1-31-25 H I 16-21
2-9-26 H W 23-22
2-7-27 H W 28-20
2-8-27 H I 23-32
2-19-27 A W 23-19
2-8-29 H L 22-28
2-8-30 H W 36-33
2-19-30 A W 29-22
2-10-31 H W 33-31
2-28-31 Nl W 19-17
2-6-32 H W 26-25
2-19-32 A L 26-32
2-3-33 H W 42-29
1-30-34 H L 24-28
1-18-35 H L 31-39
1-25-36 H L 32-44
1-29-37 A L 24-41
2-6-37 H L 35-44
1-28-38 A I 2443
1-20-39 H W 34-32
2-3-39 A W 66-41
1-24-41 H L 36-55
2-3-41 A L 29-44
2-20-42 H L 30-34
1-1-43 H W 47-40
2-16-43 A W 40-31
1-5-45 A L 28-53
1-7-46 A L 28-64
2-846 H L 31-33
3-1-46 N2 L 27-54
1447 A I 42-58
1-2447 H W 61-57
1-348 A L 46-70
2-1348 H L 47-51
1-349 A L 47-55
2-1149 H L 52-66
3-349 N3 L 61-79
1-2-50 A L 53-55
2-3-50 H L 5fr<9
1-2-51 A W 67-59
1-20-51 H W 56-55
1-3-52 A L 47-51
1-18-52 H W 71-51
1-3-S3 A I 49-59
1-17-53 H W 68-66
12-18-54 A W 70-60
2-12-55 H W 63-61
12-17-55 H I 62-68
1-16-56 A L 55-64
12-17-56 A I 61-70
2-5-57 H L 61-65(2011
1-11-58 H W 74-61
2-22-58 A I 59-66
3-8-58 N4 W 86-74
24-59 A I 57-64
2-21-59 H W 69-51
2-3-60 H 1. 66-75
2-23-60 A t 64-81
12-29-60 N5 L 57-81
1-16-61 H L 52-58
2-2-61 A I 5fr<3
2-6-62 H W 79-62
2-19-62 A t 67-70
1-14-63 H I 56-78
2-7-63 A I. 68-82
1-13-64 A I 88-97
2-18-64 H W 74-64
1-4-65 H W 76-68
1-30-65 A W 91-80
1-3-66 A I 52-67
2-5-66 H W 76-66
3-3-66 N4 I 70-77
2-4-67 A I 77-85
2-22-67 H I 78-79
2-3-68 H I 67-73
2-21-68 A t 60-83
2-1-69 A L 87-107
2-19-69 H I 86-88
1-31-70 H I 69-77
2-18-70 A L 83-90
1-30-71 A L 79-105
2-17-71 H L 76-100
1-29-72 A L 72-92
2-16-72 H W 79-771011
3-11-72 N6 L 64-73
1-27-73 H W 94-88
2-14-73 A I 85-95
1-26-74 A I 73-82
2-13-74 H W 9180
3-8-74 N6 W 105-85
1-25-75 H L 66-69
2-15-75 A W 96-74
1-25-76 A L 93-95(011
2-11-76 H L 69-81
1-22-77 H I 68-71
2-9-77 A L 70-97
1-21-78 A L 71-85
2-8-78 H I 64-66
1-20-79 H L 53-54
2-7-79 A L 67-76
3-2-79 N6 L 79-102
1-20-80 A W 92-86
2-7-80 H W 70-69
1-7-81 A L 66-75
2-15-81 H L 63-76
3-7-81 N7 L 60-61
1-5-82 H L 50-66
2-11-82 A L 56-59
1-12-83 A I 71-72
2-16-83 H W 106-94
1-12-84 H L 62-74
2-19-84 A L 63-78
1-9-85 A I 74-75
2-13-85 H L 54-60
1-14-86 H L 67-71
2-20-86 A W 77-72(011
3-7-86 N6 W 85-75
1-8-87 A L 65-98
2-14-87 H I 86-93
3-6-87 N7 L 63-82
1-14-88 H I 65-71
2-20-88 A L 73-74
3-12-88 N6 L 64-74
1-11-89 A I 72-88
2-19-89 H I 75-86
3-1 1-!
1-10-90 H W 98-88
2-17-90 A W 80-76
1-9-91 A L 73-105
2-16-91 H L 75-87
1-13-92 A L 76-96
J-1-92 H W 82-80
1-9-93 A I 73-101
2-9-93 H L 63-77
3-12-93 N9 L 66-102
1-8-94 H L 70-75
2-10-94 A I 89-95
1-7-95 A L 90-100
2-7-95 H W 86-73
3-11-95 N6 t 92-97(011
1-6-% H L 86-88(011
2-6-% A W 84-78
1-8-97 A W 85-75
2-22-97 H I 81-93
1-14-98 H W 89-83(011
214-98 A L 67-85
3-7-98 N6 L 73-83(011
1-13-99 A y» 89-76
2-13-99 H W 81-64
3-6-99 N6 L 79-86
1-27-00 A L 63-75
2■26^» H W 81-73
1-10-01 H L 83-86
2-10-01 A I 82%
I -So. Conf Tournament al Atlanta, Go.:
2-So. Conf Tournament at Poleigh, N,C
(Reynolds Coliseum); i-Sa.Conf Toutna-
ment al Durham. N.C (Duke Indoor Sta-
dium): 4-ACC Tournament at Raleigh,
N. C. (Reynolds Coliseum): S-Oixie Oas-
sic at Raleigh, N.C. (ReynoldsColiseum):
6-ACC Tournament at Greensboro; N.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum): 7-ACC Tourna-
ment at Londover. Md (Capitol Centre);
B-ACC Tournament at Atlanta. Go.
(Omni); 9- ACCTournoment at Charlotte
N.C (Charlolte Coliseum)
\ki
lERPNOTt: Maryland has not played cross-state neighbor Navy since 1985, and that was in an NCAA Tournament game which took place in Dayton, Ohio
Ilfll
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
2 O O 1 FINAL
ACC Series Profiles
TerpsatHome: 31-42
lerpsontheRoad: 14-50
Terps at Neutral Sites: 4-14
Ienissince1953-S4: iO-79
LastlOGames: 4-6
Current Streak: UNfwon2
LongestUMWinStreak: 5
Longest UNCWin Streak: .11
LargestWin Margin; 35
(66-41 onFeb-J,19J9)
Largest Loss Margin; 36
(102-66 on Maich13,1993;
64-28 on Jan, 7, 19461
Most UM Points Scored; 106
Most UNC Point Stored; 107
N( State
Maryland trail$,61-67
2-27-25 Nl t 18-30
1926-27 A I 23-38
2-10-28 H W 36-24
2-1-30 H L 26-28
2-18-30 A W 21-19
128-37 A L 33-35
2-24-37 H W 41-35
3-4-37 A2 L 35-42
2-4-39 A L 40-46
3-3-39 A2 W 53-29
1-26-40 A W 43-36
2-24-44 A2 L
1-8-45 A L
1-20-45 H L
1-5-46 A W 47-39
1-19-46 H W 37 33
3-1347 N3 L 43-55
3-2-51 A2 L 45-54
1-13-55 H W 68-64
2-19-55 A L 58-78
1-12-56 H L 64-73
2-18-56 A W 71-62
1-19-57 H W 79-66
2-16-57 A W 56-49
1-20-58 H L 48-57
2-15-58 A L 64-69(301)
12-3-58 H L 53-55
37-53
23-42
32-46
42-57
2-14-59 A L
1-18-60 H W 63-53
2-13-60 A L 46-48
3-3-60 A4 L 58-74
12-30-60 AS I 67-75
1-21-61 H W 75-57
1-20-62 A L 61-f
12-11-62 H t
1-19-63 A L
12-10-63
A L
74-76 (OT)
L 59-79
W 72-62
65-66
62-63
67-73
67-76
1-16-65 A L
3-5-65 A4 L
12-7-65 H W 59-48
1-15-66 A L 58-60(0T|
127-66 A W 54-38
1-7-67 H W 60-55
12-6-67 H L 62-75
1-6-68 A L 52-68
3-7-68 N6 L 54-63
1-4-69 A L 69-85
2-5-69 H L 81-86
1-2-70 N7 L 57-91
2-4-70 A L 54-64
3-5-70 N6 L 57-67
1-6-71 H I 81-83
2-3-71 A L 61-71
1-5-72 H W 83-70
1-31-72 A W 66-65
1-14-73 H I 85-87
1-31-73 A L 78-89
1^
3-9-74 N8 L 100-103(011
1-16-75 H W 103-85
2-1-75 A W 98-97
3-6-75 N8 L 85-87
«.^\ 1-14-76 A W 87-69
76 H W 102-84
1-11-78 A I 82-88
1-25-78 H L 73-80
3-1-78 N8 W 109-108(3011
12-20-78 H W 124-110
1-10-79 A W 82-81(2011
1-10-80 A L 62-67
1-23-80 H W 66-62
12-20-80 H W 82-75
2-25-81 A W 76-72
12-12-81 A L 53-74
2-24-82 H L 38-52
3-5-82 N8 L 28-40
1-29-83 H W 86-81
3-3-83 A W 67-58
1-4-84 A W 59-55
2 29-84 H W 63-50
3-9-84 N8 W 69-63
1 2-85 H W 58-56
2-27-85 A W 71-70
1-23-86 H L 55-67
2-13-86 A W 67-66
1-3-87 A I 47-69
2-25-87 H L 72-85
Northeastern
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-23-85 H W 84-72
Northwestern
Maryland trails, 0-1
12-6-58 A I 62-66
North Texas
Maryland leads, 1-0
Notre Dame
The series is tied, 8-8
1-4-75 H W 90-82
3-20-75 Nl W 83-71
1-31-76 A W 69-63
11-27-76 H L 79-80 (OTI
1-29-78 A L 54-69
1 27-79 H W 67-66
126-80 A L 63-64
1-24-81 H L 70-73
1.23-82 A L 51-55
1-22-83 H W 68-67
1-28-84 A I 47-52
1-27-88 H L 81-83 j.jj.gs H W 77-65
3-3-88 A L 68-74 ^,y^^ ^ ^ 52.49
1-29-89 H I 67-90 ,2-31-86 H L 50-63
3-2-89 A L 77-94 2-2-88 A W 78-75
3-10-89 N9 W 71-49 ,1-26-99 N2 W 72-67
1-27-90 A L 61-81 hHaAromamtntattCiCw(es,H.M-
2-28-90 H W 96-95 (PmAm€manCml€rl:2-PreieomHIJ
1-26-91 H W 104-100 atNewYork,NY.(MadiionSquareGaf-
2-27-91 A L 91-114 den)
1-11-92 A L 88-94 nun
2-13-92 H w 77 74 Old DomiHion
123-93 A W 70-65 Maryland leads, 4-1
2-24-93 H W 88-71 2-2-83 H W 87-67
3-11-93 N6 W 76-55 1-21-84 A W 69-58
1-22-94 H W 102-70 2-4-85 H W 8775
2-23-94 A L 71-79 1-24-87 A I 73-87
1-22-95 A W 84-67 2-6-88 A W 70-65
2-22-95 H W 84-71
1-20-96 H W 77-74 lOT) OhlO State
2-22-96 A W 86-84 Maryland trails, 2-3
1-12-97 A W 68-59 12-29-34 H W 50-41
2-5-97 H W 66-55 3-12-79 HI L 72-79
3-8-97 N8 L 58-65 12-1-83 N2 L 68-72
1-10-98 A W 68-65 12-11-84 H W 76-73
2-11-98 H W 78-63 11-30-85 A L 66-78
1-10-99 H W 94-48 J-Niitwnol Invilolion loumcment at
2 10-99 A W 63-50 College ParKMd (Cole field House); 2-
1-6-00 A L 66-68 at East Rutherford NJ (Brendan Byrne
2-6-00 H W 78-73 "'""'
3-11-00 N6 W 64-61 _, . ..
1-21-01 A W 75-61 UniO U.
2-20-01 H w 95-66 Maryland leads, 1-0
)'So.Conf.JournamentarAtlanta,Ga, 12-19-81 H W 90-64
2-So. Conf. Journoment at Meiqti, H.C.
ffleynoldsColiseuni);i-SoXonnourna- Qhio WeSleVan
mentatDurhomMIBuielndoorSto^ Maryland trails, 0-1
drum): 4-ACC Journament at Baleigk 111040 hi 71 75
N.C. (Peynolds Coliseum), S-Dme Clas-
sic at Raleigh. N. C. (Reynolds Coliseum), n H a k a m a
6-ACC lournament at Charlotte, H.C UKianOma
(Charlotte Coliseum): 7-at Greensboro, Maryland leads, 2-1
U.C(GreensboroCaliseum);i-ACCIour' 1-19-93 Nl W 89-78
namentatGreensboroUC (Greensboro 12-7-93 N2 L 85-88
Coliseum), 9-ACC rouinament at At- 2-24-01 H W 68-60
lama. Go. (Omni) I -at Baltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena):
l-atOklohomaCity,Ol(lo (TheMyiiad)
ACC Series Profile ., , , -^ ^
Ten,satHome; 32 20 Oklahoma State
Terps on the Road: 23-31 Maryland leads, 1-0
Terps at Neutral Sites; 6-16 12-16-66 MW 50-49
Terps since 1953-54: 54-56 1 -Memphis Invitational at Memphis,
LastlOGames: 8-2 Tenn (Mid-South Coliseuml
Current Streak; UMwon4
LongestUMWinStreak: 6 Pen n State
Longest NCSU Win Streak: 10 Maryland leads, 8-7
LargestWinMargin: 46 |2_,.y, ^^ ^ f^,„
l84-48onJan, 10,19991 ,2.2.6, a L 65-71
largest Loss Margin: 34 ,2-1-62 HL 61-62
(91-57onlan,2.1970) ,2.,.jj j ^ (,2-91
Most UM Points Scored: 124 ,2-2-64 H W 72-71
Most NCSU Points Scored; ...110 ,2.,.6S A L 61-65
12-1-66 H W 76-53
12-2-67 A L 71-76
11-30-68 H W 66-56
12-1-77 Nl W 89-80
12-7-78 Nl W 69-61
12-3-79 Nl W 56-55
11-27-82 N2 L 79-97
12-6-83 Nl W 67-58
3-19-90 A3 L 78-80
l-atHersheyPa(Hersbey Park Arena):
2-at Baltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena):
i-Hatianal Invitation tournamenr at
State College, Pa (Pecreation Building)
Pennsylvania
Maryland trails, 3-12
2-9-27 A W 26-21
2-8-28 A L 26-30
12-22-28 A L 18-30
1-4-39 A t 24-36
1-3-40 A L 34-41
1-8-41 A L 32-43
1-13-43 A L 49-51
3-12-47 A L 54-80
1-12-49 A L 67-81
12-14-49 A L 52-54
12-6-50 A L 65-74
12-8-51 A L 52-53
12-6-52 A L 53-70
1-21-97 Nl W 103-73
12-9-00 A W 87-81
J-flf Baltimore, Md (Boltimore Arena)
Pepperdine
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-14-86 Nl W 69-64
l-tiCAAJoumamentatlong Beach, Co-
Pittsburgh
Maryland leads, 5-1
2-15-77 H W 88-75
2-16-78 A L 86-89(011
1-12-80 H W 95-88
1-27-81 A W 69-66 (OTI
12-27-96 Nl W 66-63
11-28-98 N2 W 87-52
1-Painbow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii
(Blalsdell Center): 2-Puerlo Pico
Shootout at Bayamon, PP. (Eugenia
Guerra Spans Complex)
Princeton
Maryland leads, 4-3
1924-25 A L 24-38
1925-26 H W 32-26
12-11-68 H L 63-72
12-10-69 A t 67-75
12-30-75 HI W 66-59
12-4-76 H W 58-45
12-19-98 N2 W 81-58
/ -Maryland Invitational at College Park.
Md (Cole Field House): 2-at Baltimore,
MdlBaltimore Arena)
Providence
The series is tied, 1-1
3-17-73 Nl L 89-103
12-4-91 N2 W 76-66
l-nCAA Journament at Charlotte, N.C
(Charlotte Coliseum): 2-ACCJBig East
Challenge at Hartford Conn. (Hartford
Civic Center)
Quantico Marines
Maryland trails, 1-2
12-11-43 H L 33-59
12-21-45 H L 47-50
1-3-47 A W 62-48
Randolph Macon
Maryland leads, 4-1
1-9-29 H L 20-33
1-5-38 H W 43-27
12-14-39 H W 47-16
12-29-83 HI W 58-52
1-7-86 H W 74-50
I -Maryland Invitational at College Park.
Md (Cole Field House)
Rhode Island
Maryland leads, 2-1
1-5-40 A L 53-59
12-28-54 Nl W 83-66
3-7-79 H2 W 67-65(3011
l-AII-American City Tournament at
Owensboro, Ky; 2-National Invitation
lournament at College Park. Md (Cole
field House)
Richmond
Maryland leads, 25-15
2-9-24 A W 24-22
1-12-26 H W 30-14
2-9-34 H L 33-44
2-9-35 H L 26-56
1-18-36 H W 28-24
12-17-36 A L 40-51
12-16-37 H L 26-31
12-13-38 A L 34-39
3-2-39 Nl W 47-32
1-13-40 H W 35-19
12-14-40 H L 36-48
1-31-41 A I 17-38
12-13-41 A W 41-23
12-10-42 H W 32-28
2-12-44 A L 34-65
2-16-46 H W 37-31
1-8-47 H L 39-41
2-15-47 A L 49-68
2-19-48 H W 60-53
2-26-48 A L 62-64
12-1348 H L 45-54
2-24-49 A W 66-51
1-12-50 A L 49-59
2-21-50 H W 67-48
1 6-51 A W 48-42
2 21-51 H W 42-33
2-14-52 H W 55-45
2-27-52 A W 54-50
1-8-53 A W 63-60(031
2-9-53 H L 46-49
1-4-54 A W 72-64
1-11-54 H L 71-73
1-2-71 H W 99-67
2-22-72 H W 76-61
12-2-72 A W 82-50
1-2-74 A W 96-60
11-18-74 H W 106-81
12-6-75 A W 98-71
1-4-77 H W 90-87
3-12-82 N2 W 66-50
]-So.Coni.lournamentatPQleigh,N.C
(PeynoldsColiseum):2-Hatmallnvita-
tion lournament at Hew York. H.Y
(Madison Sguare Garden)
Rider
Maryland leads, 3-0
12-23-91 H W 83-69
11-30-93 H W 93-79
12-13-95 H W 83-67
Rutgers
The series is tied, 3-3
1-4-40 A W 51-39
2-19-41 H I 45-50
12-19-50 H W 51-45
1-12-52 A I 55-61
12-27-90 Nl W 86-81
12-28-91 N2 I 79-95
l-ECAC Holiday Festival at Flew York.
H Y (Madison Sguare Garden): 2-Fiesta
Bowl Classic at Jucson. Ariz. (McKale
Center)
Sacramento State
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-24-89 Nl W 98-68
1-Chaminade Christmas Classic at Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell Center)
St. Francis (Pa.)
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-JO-5S HI W 75-66
}-Mid-Winfer festival at College Park,
Md. (Cole Field Houie)
St. John's
(Annapolis)
Maryland leads, 9-S
1-23-14 A t 10-48
2-7-14 A I 15-38
1-25-28 H W 25-22
1-26-29 H W 20-18
2-25-30 H W 42-25
2-17-31 H W 32-27
2-17-32 H W 24-20
2-16-33 H W 34-22
2-15-34 H L 32-37
3-2-35 H L 17-24
2-12-36 H W 40-28
2-23-37 A I 37-39
2-23-38 H W 38-29
2-15-39 A W 4820
St. John's (N.Y.)
Maryland trails, 1-2
1-2-42 A I 48-64
12-30-71 HI W 90-69
3-18-99 N2 L 62-76
l-MarylandlnvitationalatCollegePark
Md(ColeFieldHouse):2-HCAAlourna-
ment at Knoxville, lenn. (Thompson-
1-9-77
W 87-8
St. Joseph's
Maryland leads, 3-1
3-18-72 Nl W 67-55
12-29-78 H2 W 62-56(011
12-30-80 H2 W 74-57
12-8-82 H L 56-64
I -national Invitation lournament at
Hew York, H. Y (Madison Sguare Gar-
den). 2-Marylond Invitational at Col-
lege Park. Md (Cole field House!
St. Louis
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-17-94 Nl W 74-66
l-HCAA lournament at Wichita. Kan.
(Kansas Coliseum)
St. Peter's
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-27-81 H W 49-42
San Francisco
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-21-73 Nl W 78-60
11-17-99 H2 W 71-61
1-Cahle Car Classic at Oakland Calif.
(0aklondColiseum).2-PreseosonHn at
College Park. Md (Cole Field House)
Santa Clara
The series is tied, 1-1
12-22-73 Nl W 53-32
3-15-96 N2 I 79-91
l-Cable Cor Classic at Oakland Calif
(Oakland Coliseum): 2-HCAA lourna-
ment at Jempe. Am. (Special Events
Center)
SetonHall
Maryland leads, 2-1
12-30-41 A I 15-59
2-20-71 A W 56-55
12-29-75 HI W 104-69
I -Maryland Invitational at College Paik,
Md (Cole Field House)
South Carolina
Maryland leads,31-26
1924-25 H W 38-22
2-24-33 Nl L 28-65
1-4-35 H W 35-21
1-29-40 A L 30-33
1 16-48 H W 68-54
2-21-48 A W 54-53
2-8-49 H W 79-49
2-19-49 A W 57-56
2-13-50 H L 56-61
2-24-50 A L 44-59
2-2-51 A L 43-70
2-12-51 H W 47-37
12-3-53 A W 53-49
12-18-53 H W 79-48
14-55 H W 68-51
1-10-55 A W 68-52
14-56 H W 76-57
1 9 56 A W 59-53
1-557 A L 60-68
1-14-57 H W 66-59
3-8-57 N2 L 64-74
1-3-58 A W 72-59
3-1-58 H W 99-59
1-9-59 A W 5941
2-27-59 H W 7545
1-8-60 H W 85-52
2-27-60 A W 72-55
1-7-61 H W 72-58
2-11-61 A L 61-64
1-6-62 H L 77-86
2-9-62 A L 68-85
1-5-63 H W 68-63
2-11-63 A W 51-44
1-6-64 H L 69-73 (OTI
2-29-64 A I 64-74
1-9-65 A W 75-70
2-27-65 H W 73-59
1-31-66 A W 78-63
2-25-66 H W 5642
12-10-66 H L 63-65
1-30-67 A I 53-80
3-9-67 N3 L 54-57
12-9-67 H W 66-65
1-3-68 A L 59-68
12-7-68 A L 67-79
1 8-69 H L 67-69
3-6-69 N4 L 71-92
12-15-69 H L 68-101
1-10-70 A L 44-55
12-16-70 A I 70-96
1-9-71 H W 31-30(0T1
3-11-71 N3 I 63-71
12-28-87 H W 82-77
12-5-88 A L 51-57
12-1-89 N5 L 51-52
12-29-90 N6 W 78-69
11-14-97 N7 L 72-76(07)
l-SaConfJournament at Raleigh, H.C
(PeynoldsCollseum):2-ACCJoarnomenr
atRaleigb,H.C(PeynoldsColiseum):l-
ACC Tournament at Greensboro, H.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum). 4-ACC Tourna-
ment at Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Coli-
seum): 5-Central Fidelity Classical Rich-
mond Va. (Rabbins Center): 6-ECAC
Holiday Feshvalat Hew York. N. Y (Madi-
son Square Garden): /-Black Coaches
Assoc. Classic at Minneapolis, Minn.
(Target Center)
South Carolina
State
Maryland leads, 1-0
Southern
California
Maryland leads, 3-0
12-30-78 HI W 83-79
2-19-90 A W 64-62
11-28-90 H W 72-59
l-MarylandlnyitationalatCollegeParK
Md (Cole Field House)
Southern Illinois
Maryland trails, 0-1
12-22-67 Nl L 72-73(011
l-Sun Carnival Tournament at El Paso,
Texas (Memorial Gymnasium)
South Florida
Maryland leads, 2-0
1-23-90 H W 84-66
1-19-91 A W 87-81
Stanford
Maryland leads, 3-0
12-28-85 Nl W 67-65 .
12-6-98 N2 W 62-60
3-24-01 N3 W 87-73
KRPHOTt: When NC State visits Cole on Super Bowl Sunday, the Wolf pack will try for their first win in College Park since Jan. 29, 1
2S
\m
CIGHT COMSeCU
TOURMAMCNTS • ZOOI fINAL FOUR
1 -Howati-PacifK loutnamenf al
Texas
UNCWiln
nin
qton
1-8-44
A L
20-52
3-1-87 A
L
77-82
2-25-13
H L
35 36
Wmlalai. Hawaii IWar Memrial Coli-
iem): 2-B6&J Classic atVjQsiiinqion,
D.C. ma Cmerl. l-HCAA Tommmem
01 Anotieim, Calif. {Arrowhead Pond ol
Anaheim)
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-18-95 Nl W 82-68
hfJCAA Tournament at Salt Lake City
UtahiJonHunfsmanCenrer)
Maryland leads, 1-6
12-27-97 H W 74-36
UNLV
2-5-44
2-3-45
2-10-45
1-23-46
2-9-46
H I
A L
H I
A L
H W
26-49
26-57
33-61
45-48
37-36
1-20-88 A
3-5-88 H
1-17-89 H
3-5-89 A
1-17-90 A
L
W
I
L
W
72-84
69-63
58-64(01)
59-86
74-72
1-15-44
2-19-44
1-13-45
2-5-45
1-18-47
H W
A W
H W
A L
A W
43-36
31-29
46-28
27-35
61-50
Texas Christian
Maryland trails, 1-4
1-12-48
A L
44-64
3-3-90 H
w
89-74
3-1-47
H W
53-45
Staunton Military
2-4-78 H
w
81-68
2-16-48
H L
56-68
1-16-91 H
L
62-76
12-18-47
A W
53-46
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-4-78 A
I
88-94
12-16-48
H L
47-53
3-2-91 A
W
78-74(011
1-17-48
K W
63-48
Maryland trails, 0-1
11-25-88 Nl W 74-67
1-19-85 A
I
76-78
1-7-49
A L
43-79
1-29-92 A
L
75-82
2-4-49
A W
53-45
1110-11 A I 24-58
l-fieedom Bowl Classic at Irvine, ColH
12-7-85 H
I
61-64
12-6-49
A I
56-66
3-7-92 H
L
74-76
2-28-49
H W
70-55
(Bren Tvenfs Center)
3-16-86 Nl
I
64-70
2-14-50
H W
70-52
2-4-93 H
L
68-70
2-1-50
H W
65-53
Stevens Institute
l-HCAAfournamentatLongBeach.Ca-
12-1-50
H W
59-57
3-6-93 A
L
74-88
2-6-50
A L
61-62
Maryland leads, 4 1
Texas Tech
lif. (Long Beach Arena)
12-13-50
A W
46-43
2-2-94 A
L
66-73
2-8-51
A W
46-41
1924-25 A W 2M9
1924-25 H W 21-17
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-27-54 Nl W 58-54
U.S. Merchant
12-2-51
1-7-52
A W
H W
59-42
63-53
3-5-94 H
3-11-94 NS
W
L
70-68
63-69
2-24-51
12-18-51
H W
A W
65-46
57-39
1925-26 H L 24-27
1-AII-American City Tournament at
Marines
12-2-52
H W
71-61
2-1-95 H
W
71-62
2-9-52
H W
64-46
1926-27 H W 27-18
1-30-28 H W 31-24
Owenst)0ro. Ky
Maryland trails, 1-3
1-5-53
1-5-54
A W
H W
59-56
70-64
3-5-95 A
2-1-96 A
L
W
67-92
80-72
1217-52
2-12-53
A W
H W
54-37
67-41
Towson
2-27-45 A
L
41-54
1-18-54
A W
70-56
3-2-96 H
W
83-71
1-So.Conf Tournament at Atlanta Go.
Stony Brook
2-14-4« H
W
43-39
12-14-54
A W
72-69
1-4-97 H
W
78-62
Maryland leads, 12-0
2-26-46 A
L
31-48
1-6-55
H W
78-65
3-2-97 A
L
74-81
Virginia Tech
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-9-81 H W 75-59
2-19-47 A
I
47-73
3-3-55
Nl L
67-68(011
2-1-98 H
W
77-70
12-6-00 H W 107-59
Syracuse
12-14-82 H W 66-56
2-21-85 H W 91-38
12-13-85 H W 91-58
Utah
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-2-55
2-23-56
12-1-56
H W
A I
A W
67-55
60-73
67-63
2-24-98 A
1-7-99 A
2-6-99 H
W
W
w
74-66
71-66
88-72
1925-26 A W
1925-26 H W
1-12-28 A W
19-17
30-14
29-20
Maryland leads, 5-0
1-5-87 H W 79-71
11-22-94 Nl
W
90-78
1-1-57
N2 W
43-39
2-2-00 H
w
91-79
2-23-28
H W
30-10
3-20-72 Nl W 71-65
11-26-90 H W 93-69
1 -Mow Invitational at Lahaina. Hawaii
2-12-57
H W
85-64
i-n-m A
I
87-89(01)
2-4-29
A L
29-39
12-30-72 H2 W 90-76
12.2191 H W 83-76
(lahoina Civic Center)
3-7-57
Nl W
71-68
1-31-01 A
L
78-99
1-25-30
H W
44-27
3-15-73 N3 W 91-75
12-23-92 H W 78-68
2-7-58
A W
87-66
3-3-01 H
W
102-67
2-11-30
A W
34-23
12-29-76 H2 W 96-85
12-23-93 Nl W 109-71
Utah State
2-18-58
H W
69-56
l-ACC Tournament a
Raleigh. H.C.
1-31-31
H W
33-16
12-6-80 A4 W 83-73
1-National invitation Tournamertt at
12-12-94 H W 120-73
11-27-95 Nl W 70-67
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-6-58
12-10-58
Nl W
H W
70-66
63-56
(Reynolds Colisieum): 2-All-American
City Taurnament at Qwensboro. Ky.: 3-
1-30-32
1-7-33
H W
A W
51-16
40-20
Hew York. H.r. IMadnoa Square Car-
den); 2-Maryland imitationot at Col-
11-30-96 H W 93-76
l-ar Baltimore. Md (Baltimore Arena)
3-12-98 Nl W
l-NCAA hurnamenra
f Sacramento.
2-18-59
3-5-59
A L
Nl I
50-62
65-66
ACC Tournament at (jreensboro. H.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum): 4-ACC Tourna-
1-21-33
1-13-34
H W
A W
37-21
29-24
lege Pari, Md (Cole field Hoate); 1-
Tulane
Calif- (Am Arena.
12-9-59
H W
70-62
ment at Landover. Md (CapitalCentre):
1-20-34
H W
34-32
HCAA laarnament at Charlotte H.C
II 1 •
2-10-60
A W
44-43
S-ACC Tournament at
Charlotte. H.C
1-31-38
H W
42-35
(Charlotte Colimim); 4-CarTier Cam al
Maryland leads, 1-0
Valparaiso
12-3-60
A W
57-52
(Charlotte Coliseum)
1-19-10
H W
49-41
Syracuse. N. Y. (Carrier Dome)
Maryland lead
3-11-99 Nl
,1-1
2-22-61
H W
77-62
11-19-yy HI w /o-/u
1-Preieoion HIT al College Park, Md.
W
82-60
12-18-61
A W
91-70
ACC Series Profiles
2-21-41
1-17-47
H L
A W
39-48
57-49
Tampa
Maryland leads, 2-0
1-30-54 A W 61-51
12-22-70 H W 80-72
(Cole Field House)
Tulsa
Maryland leads, 1-0
l-HCAA Tournament a
(Orlando Arena!
Vanderbilt
r Orlando, fla
2-21-62
12-15-62
2-16-63
12-2-63
H (.
A W
H t
H W
68-72
67-61
69-71
68-58
73-79
TerpsatHome: 55-18
Terps on the Road: 32 37
Terps at Neutral Sites: 5 5
Terps since 1953-54: 63-42
2-17-47
12-9-48
12-3-49
1-15-51
H W
H W
A L
H L
55-42
60-51
57-63
57-66
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-28-57 Nl W 71-56
l-Sugar Bowl Tournament at Hew Or-
leans, la (loyola field House)
\lil|sfimi' I
LastlOGames
7-3
1-12-53
H W
65-46
Temple
Maryland trails, 2-3
12-4-48 A I 49-67
3-14-58 Nl L 67-71
12-28-64 Nl W 66-59
l-Hunicane Oassic at Miami. Ha (Mi-
ami Beach Convention Center)
U( Irvine
12-5-64
2-17-65
1-5-66
2-16-«
12-13-66
A L
H W
H I
A W
A W
59-61
52-47
62-65
71-64
85-65
Cunent Streak
..,UMwon2
ak: 11
eak: 5
35
March 3,2001;
2-6-53
12-17-53
2-5-54
1-29-90
2 19-91
A W
H W
A W
H W
A W
70-56
Longest UM Win Stt
Longest UVA Win St
Largest Win Margin
(102-67 011
60-52
5441
89-80
82-67
12-29-79 H2 W 85-63
Maryland leads, 1-0
VllldllUVi
2-13-67
H W
87-76
110-75 on
Haitli2.1974)
2-28 98 N3 W 83-66
2-13-00 A I 65-73
12-11-90 H W 93-79
Maryland trails, 1-2
1-27-85 H W 77-74
2-13-68
2-28-68
H W
A L
85-76
68-70
Largest LossMargin: 36
(;9-45oiiJsn.7, 19491
Most UM Points Scored: 110
Wagner
l-HUA hmnamertt ot Charlotte H.C
UCLA
3-22-85 Nl
I
43-46
1-16-69
H L
77-78
Maryland leads, 1-0
(Charlotte Coliseum): 2-Maryland Invi-
tational at College Park. Md (Cole Held
Maryland trails, 2-5
12-1-73 A L 64-65
12 2874 HI L 75-81
2-1-86 A L
l-HCAA Taurnament a
62-64
r Birmingham.
2-15-69
2-11-70
A L
A I
78-84
69-71
Most UVA Points Scored: 99
12-5-80 Nl W
l-CarrieraasvcatSyr
cuse.H.Y(Car
House): J-or Baltimore. Md (Saltimoie
Ala. (Birmingham
Coliseum)
2-28-70
2-10-71
H W
A I
79-71
63-78
Virginia Military
rieiDame)
Tennessee
12 29-81 A L 57-90
12-23-82 H W 80-79(2011
12-9-95 N2 L 6J-73
Virginia
Maryland leads, 94-61
3-6-71
12-8-71
H W
A L
89-84(011
57-78
Institute (VMI)
Maryland leads, 41-10
Wake Forest
Maryland leads, 53-50
The series is tied, 2-2
11-27-98 N3 W 70-54
1923-24 H
I
13-26
3-4-72
H W
45-42
1-28-11 A
w
17-14
3-6-53
Nl I
59-61 (01)
12-5-49 A L 40-61
3-18-00 N4 I 70-105
1924-25 H
W
24-18
3-10-72
N3 W
62-57
2-4-14 A
I
3-44
125-53
A L
54-71
12-20-63 Nl L 59-70
3-8-80 N2 W 86-75
l-MarylandlnvitationalatCollegePark.
Md (Cole Field House): 2-Mn Wooden
1924-25 A
1925-26 A
w
I
36-25
28-34
1-9-73
3-3-73
H W
A W
93-74
92-81
1923-24 H
1923-24 N
L
W
12-21
34-19
2-15-54
3-5-54
H W
N2 L
74-53
56-64107)
11-25-84 N3 W 72-49
Classic at Anaheim. Calif. (Arrowhead
1925-26 H
w
30-21
2-6-74
A W
88-81
110-75
1925-26 A
w
30-21
12-10-54
H L
58-62(01)
;-m hornament at Blocksbutg. Va
Pond of Anaheim): 3-Puerto Pico
1926-27 A
L
17-22
3-2-74
H W
1926-27 A
w
32-15
2-21-55
A L
71-75
(VirginialechColiseum):2-HUAhijr-
nament at (jreensboro. H. C (Greensboro
Coliseum): l-Greot Alaska Shootout at
Amhoraqe. Alaska (Sullivan Arena)
Shootout at Bayamon. P.P. (Eugenia
Cuerra Spans Complex): t-NCAA Tour-
nament at Minneapolis. Minn. (HHH
Metrodame)
1926-27 H
1-27-28 H
2-13-28 A
1-15-29 A
W
W
L
W
29-28(01)
26-20
12-34
30-22
2-4-75
2-19-75
2-4-76
2-28-76
H W
A W
A W
H W
86-79
70-51
69-66
81-73
1-14-28 A
2-5-29 A
2-12-30 A
2-22-30 H
w
w
w
w
23-9
30-27
44-25
39-21
12-10-55
2-20-56
12-10-56
2-18-57
H W
A L
H W
A I
61-51
60-76
59-53
58-62
2-1-29 H
i
22-25
3-5-76
N4 L
65-73
1-9-31 A
w
35-18
12-13-57
H W
72-58
Tennessee-
(hattanooqa
UC Santa Barbara
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-14-30 H
2-15-30 H
2-2-31 A
w
L
54-20
51-29
31-34
2-2-77
2-26-77
2-1-78
H W
A I
A L
82-67
68-77
64-66
1-30-31 H
1-16-32 A
1-26-32 H
w
w
w
44-20
43-28
38-20
2-8-58
12-20-58
2-7-59
A W
H W
A L
74-67
68-65
53-56
Maryland leads, 2-0
3-18-88 Nl W 92-82
2-13-31 H
w
34-21
2-25-78
H L
7^79
1-13-33 A
I
29-30
12-18-59
H L
47-54
312-81 Nl W 81-69
IHCAAToumamentatCinannati.Ohio
1-21-32 A
w
36-31
1-31-79
H L
63-69
2-14-33 H
w
45-29
2-6-60
A L
64-65
3-17-83 N2 W 52-51
(Riverfront Coliseum)
2-13-32 H
w
46-18
2-21-79
A L
72-75
2-13-34 H
w
36-27
12-17-60
H L
60-72
t-NCAA Tournament at Dayton. Ohio
UNCAsheville
1-31-33 A
I
19-26
1-30-80
A <H
63-61
1-8-35 H
w
39-24
2-4^1
A L
69-78
(Dayton Arena): 2-NCAA loumamentat
2-9-!3 H
w
37-28
2-23-80
H W
82-71
1-7-36 H
w
44-29
3-3-61
N2 L
76-98
Houston. Texas (The Summit)
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-26-34 A
w
43-20
1-14-81
H I
64-66
1-11-36 A
w
5332
12-16-61
H W
79-62
1222^7 H W 110-52
2-6-34 H
w
28-25
2-28-81
A L
63-74
1-9-37 A
w
48-28
2-17-62
A L
78-81
Texas-El Paso
2-2-35 H
w
44-24
3-6-81
N4 W
85-62
2-13-37 H
w
45-28
12-19-62
H L
74-85
Maryland trails, 0-2
UNC Charlotte
2-2035 A
2-6-36 H
1-23-37 H
1-27-38 A
1-28-39 H
2-«-41 A
1-9-42 A
1 ■29-42 H
w
33-32
40-34
37-23
39-23
31-21
1W7
35-34
36-26
1-12-82
2-27-82
A I
H W
40-45(011
47-46(011
1-8-38 A
2-11-38 H
w
w
42-27
43-33
2-1463
2-28-63
A L
N2 L
54-75
41-80
12 21-67 Al L 53-70
12-30-88 A2 L 51-69
l-Sun Carnml Tournament at fl Paso.
Texas (Memon^ljymnasiumj: 2-Sun
Bowl Tournament at BPasa Texas (Spe-
cial ivents Center)
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-22-75 H W 70-60
UNC Greensboro
Maryland leads, 1-0
2-25 92 H W 84-55
w
w
w
L
w
w
1-8-83
3-7-83
1-31-84
3-4-84
1-30-85
3-3-85
H L
A I
A W
H W
H W
A W
64-83
81-83
67-66
74-65
71-58
60-55
2-18-39 H
2-7-40 A
2-20-40 H
1-15-11 A
2-18-41 H
2-2-42 A
w
w
w
L
L
L
5335
60-33
27-25
30-64
27-41
41-46
1-2064
2-1464
12-18-64
1-14-65
12-465
2-7-66
A W
H L
H W
A W
H W
A W
91-82
77-79
82-64
93-851 or
87-66
86-78101
1-9-43 H
w
53-49
1-19-86
A L
49-70
2-27-42 H
W
39-36
12-20-66
H L
59-68
2-15-43 A
w
56-42
3 1-86
1-10-87
H W
H L
87-72
64-71
1-16-43 A
I
34 35
3-4-67
A 1
64-78
ACC Series Profile
TerpsatHome: 31-16
Terpsontheftoad: 19-30
TerpsatNeutratSites: 3-4
Terps since 1953-54: 53-49
LastlOGames: 64
Current Streak: UM wonS
Longest UM Win Streak _ 6
Longest WFU Win Streak: 6
largest Win Margin: 29
|1Ci<- 7non)an 22.1973)
Largest Loss Margin: 39
(80-41onFjbi28,l%3)
Most UM Points Scored: 105
Most WFU Points Scored: ...104
12-14-67
A L
60-73
2-17-68
H W
87-74
12-14-68
A L
87-95
]
1-3-69
A3 L
71-93
1
12-13-69
K L
87-104
1-3-70
A3 W
96-88
12-12-70
H W
72-71
3-2-71
A L
66-72
1-10-72
A3 W
49-46
3-1-72
H W
64-56(011
1-22-73
H W
105-76
2-28-73
A L
60-62
3-9-73
N4 W
73-65
1-11-74
A W
72-59
2-27-74
H W
77-68
12-4-74
A W
99-78
1-11-75
H W
89-73
1-10-76
A3 L
93-96
2-25-76
H W
105-91
1-8-77
H I
85-86(01)
2-22-77
A3 W
81-80
1-7-78
A3 L
75-84
2-22-78
H W
91-89
1-6-79
H L
60-66
2-19-79
A3 W
54-53
1-5-80
A W
84-76
2-20-80
H W
83-77
2-4-81
A L
60-67
2-21-81
H W
94-80
2-3-82
H W
61-56
2-20-82
A3 L
42-48
2-9-83
A3 I
66-79
2-26-83
H W
83-75
2-8-84
A3 I
87-90(201)
2-26-84
H W
90-79
3-10-84
N4 W
66-64
2-6-85
A W
64-62
2-24-85
H W
69-66
1-28-86
H W
77-55
2-26-86
A3 W
59-48
2-2-87
A I
58-69
2-22-87
H L
68-75
1-2-88
H W
93-76
2-27-88
A3 W
7065
1-4-89
A L
60-70
2-25-89
H L
61-75
1-4-90
H W
88-82
2-24-90
A L
7484
1-2-91
A L
62-74 r\j
2-23-91
H W
86-78 O
1-22-92
H t
76-86 O
3-5-92
A W
77-66
- 1
1-16-93
H L
73-86 o
2-17-93
A L
64-88 INJ
1-15-94
A W
61-58 ^
81-58 ^
2-16-94
H W
1-14-95
H W
76-66 5
2-15-95
A L
54-63 —
1-13-%
A L
61-77 z
2-15-%
H L
78-85
1-19-97
A W
54-51 ^
2-1-97
H L
69-74
1-17-98
A L
60-72 -
2-19-98
H L
79-83 c=
12-3-98
H W
92-69 >
1-31-99
A L
72-85
1-19-00
K W
71-53 •
73-67 P
2-19-00
A W
1-17-01
H W
81-71 P
73-57 1
2-17-01
A W
3-9-01
N5 W
71-53 ^
l-SaConfToumamfntatRohgh.H.C ■
!
(ReynaklsCaliseum):2-ACCJoijrrmm X
01 Pakrgh. H.C (Reynolds Cilismny.i- M
at Greensboro. H.C (Greensboro Call- JH
seum):4-ACCTaurTiamentatCrvensbo(0: |f^
NC(GreensboroColiseum): S-ACC Tour- rt
nament at ntlonta Go (Georgia Dome] O
e
OB
o
o
l[RPNOTt: Maryland and Virginia staged a S6-point turnaround in their two regular season games last season, the largest such turnaround in ACC history.
'• » ».; '^ > ' "y
C 1 6 H T
C O N S C C U
T 1 V C
NCAA
TO
U R N A
H C N
rs • 2
oo t
FINAL
FOUR
Washington
College
2-2-29
2-6-29
2-3-30
H L
A L
H L
22-47
18-42
25-29
12-18-50 H
2-7-51 A
12-5-51 H
W 52-43
L 65-83
W 71-51
2-10-65
12-21-65
2-12-66
A W
A I
H W
86-78
74-76
107-92
Western Maryland
Maryland leads, 12-0
2-10-38
2 14-39
214-41
H W
H I
H L
45-38
49-57
40-58
Wisconsin
Maryland trails, 0-3
Maryland leads, 13-4
2-13-30
A L
21-36
12-19-51 A
W 51-43
1-11-67
A W
82-81 lOT)
12-16-41
A L
34-39
12-30-31 A I 30-32
1924-25
H L
16-27
1-10-31
A W
36-21
12-18-52 A
W 58-40
1-28-67
H L
58-61
2-13-42
H W
42-32
12-23-32 H L 13-22
1925-26
H W
30-26
2-3-31
H W
28-17
2-14-53 H
W 87-56
1-10-68
H W
79-75
2-23-43
H W
51-36
11-29-00 Nl L 75-78(01)
1926-27
H 1
18-22
1-15-32
A W
42-38
2-4-54 A
W 51-25
2-10-68
A L
66-83
2-6-30
H W 37-18
2-17-45
A W
53-46
l-KUSig (en Challenge at l^lilmukee,
1926-27
« L
16-21
2-15-32
H W
49-19
2-11-54 H
W 76-43
12-4-68
A L
65-86
2-14-31
H W 45-35
2-20-46
A 1
36-42
Wisi (Bradley Center)
2-17-28
2-11-31
H W
H L
22-20
32-33
1-14-33
2-11-33
A L
H W
40-43
46-28
l-SoXonfJouwamenc a! Raleigh, HC
(Reynolds Coliseum)
2-8-69
1-7-70
H W
H W
91-84
83-76
2-12-32
2-18-33
H W 25-15
H W 37-32
1-10-50
1-21-50
H L
A 1
52-56
56-64
Woodrow General
2-10-32
\ W
36-16
3-1-34
Ml L
37-45
2-25-70
A L
78-83
2-10-34
H W 49-33
Hospital
The series is tied, 1-1
2-9-44 H W 48-26
2-8-3J
2-17-34
1-16-35
H W
H W
H W
35-27
44-33
43-27
2-16-35
1-10-36
2-11-36
H L
A I
H I
29-33
27-30
54-55
Washington
Y.M.C.A.
2-27-71
3-17-84
12-1-84
H L
N1 W
H W
81-83
102-77
56-47
1-14-37
12-12-39
12-17-46
H W 48-36
H W 48-32
H W 49-39
2-17-51
12-12-51
A I
H W
50-55
54-53
1-23-36
H W
46-34
3-6-36
N1 L
32-38
Maryland trails, 0-1
12-12-85
A W
42-41
12-11-47
A W 63-58
2-18-36
1-20-37
A W
H W
56-30
41-20
1-8-37
2-18-37
A I
H I
27-51
35-41
1904-05
t
1-21-87
12-5-87
H W
A L
65-62
49-75
Wichita State
2-17-53
A W
79-57
Wyoming
216-38
A W
43-42
1-7-38
2-5-38
A I
H W
29-31
36-32
West Virginia
12-27-88
12-1-90
H I
A L
61-69
85-90
Maryland leads, 1-0
2-25-54
H W
74-55
Maryland leads, 1-0
2-22-41
26-18
2-11-39
H W
39-37
Maryland trails, 14-22
12-7-91
H W
101-91
12-28-68
N1 W 95-83
H W
28-25
1-20-40
H 1
25-44
1925-26 H
W 25-15
12-5-92
A 1
72-86
l-Charlotte Invitational at Charlotte
2-8-40
A 1
19-39
1-5-34 A
L 24-26
l-K^A Tournament a
f Birmingham,
HC ICharloaeColiseumi
Washington & Lee
Maryland leads, 27-26
1910-11 A I 17-46
2-28-40
1-14-41
2-8-41
2-3-42
2-7-42
1-15-43
N1 W
A I
H L
43-30
41-59
15-42
44-52
28-30
40-50
1-2-35 H
2-10-36 A
12-19-41 A
I 29-39
I 26-51
I 36-63
Ala. (Rirmingham Coliseum)
Western Carolina
Widener College
Maryland trails, 0-2
1-5-83
1-7-84
125-85
H W
H W
H W
56-51
58-44
77-48
Xavier
Maryland leads, 10
12-28-76 HI W 84-74
1-31-11
2-3-14
H L
A L
24-29
8-63
H L
A L
2-23-46 H
12-14-46 A
L 33-35
L 43-81
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-14-98 H W 113-46
2-28-14
A I
Winthrop
1 -Maryland Invitational at College Pork,
Md. (Cole Field House)
1925-26
H W
40-27
2-13-43
1-16-47
H W
A W
55-35
65-60
12-15-51 A
L 36-39
Western Kentucky
William & Mary
Maryland
eads,3-0
Yale
1925-26
33-20
1-31-47
H W
59-50
12-13-52 H
W 52-45
Maryland
eads,2-0
Maryland leads, 21 -8
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-17-47
A I
64-70
12-14-53 A
L 71-87
12-29-71
HI W
103-67
12-20-28
H W 30-20
1-4-60 H W 103-80
2-7-48
H W
64-38
12-14-63 H
W 74-72
12-13-29
H W 27-23
1-13-28
A W
31-28
2-5-49
12-10-49
A W
H W
66-60
65-46
2-5-64 A
12-12-64 H
I 67-91
I 73-80 (OTI
1 -Matylandlnvmional at College Park,
Md. (Cole Field House)
1-30-36
2-9-37
H W 41-39
H W 41-29
SEHIESRECORDS
liiG
Opponent (GP) Record
Air Force (2) 2-0
Alabama (3) 3-0
Alaska (1)
Alcorn Stated)
American (10)
AU-PuertoRico(l)
Appalachian State (2)
Arizona (2)
Arizona State (2)
Arkansas (2)
Army (4)
Augusta College (1)
Ball State (II
Baltimore City (3)
Biscayne College (1)
Boston College (4)
Boston University (3)
Brown (3)
Bucknell(6)
Buffalo (4)
California (1)
California-Irvine (1)
California-Santa Barbara (1) .
Canisius(7)
Catholic (22)
Central Florida (1)
Chaminade(I)
College of Charleston (1)
Chicago State (2)
City College of New York (2) ,.
Cincinnati (2)
TheCitadel(l)
Clemson(120|
Cleveland Stated)
Coastal Carolina (1)
Columbia (2)
Connetticut (2)
Coppin Stated)
Cornell (1)
Creigbton (2)
Davidson (2)
Dayton (4)
Delaware (3)
Delaware College (1)
Delaware State (2) 2-0
DePaul (2) 2-0
DePauw(2) 2-0
Duke (148) 53-95
Duquesne(7) 7-0
East Carolina (6) 6-0
EasternKentucky91) I-O
EastTennesseeState(2) 2-0
Evansville (2) 1-1
Fairleigh Dickinson (5) 5-0
Florida (1) 1-0
Florida International (1) 1-0
Florida State (231 17-6
Fordham(8| 7-1
Gallaudetd4) 7-7
George Mason (5) 5-0
GeorgeWashington(61) 34-27
Georgetown (61) 36-25
Georgia (6) 2-4
Georgia State (2) 2-0
Georgia Tech (55) 25-30
Gonzagad) 1-0
Hawaii (2) 2-0
Hawaii-Pacific (1) 1-0
Hofstra (3) 3-0
Holy Cross (4) 4-0
Houston (2) 1-1
Howard (3) 3-0
Illinois (4) 2-2
Indiana (3) 0-3
lona(l) 1-0
Iowa (2) 2-0
Jacksonville (3) 2-1
James Madison (1) 1-0
Johns Hopkins (19) 15-4
Kansas (4) 1-3
Kansas Stated) 1-0
Kentucky (12) 4-8
Kentucky Wesleyand) 1-0
Kent Stated) 1-0
Lafayette (4) 4-0
Lamar (1) 1-0
La Salle (3) 3-0
Lehigh (1) 1-0
Long Island (7) 7-0
Louisiana State (4) 2-2
Louisville (7) 2-5
Loyola (Md.) (12) 7-5
Maine (1) 1-0
Manhattan (1) 1-0
Marshall (2) 2-0
Md-Balt.County(UMBC)(12).... 12-0
Md-EastemShorE(UMES)(14) ... 14-0
Massachusetts (6) 2-4
Memphis State (2) „ 0-2
Miami(Fla.)(6) 3-3
Miami (Ohio) (2) 2-0
Michigan (5) 2-3
Michigan Stated) 0-1
Minnesota (2) 2-0
Mississippi (2) 1-1
Mississippi State (3) 0-3
Missouri (4) 1-3
Monmouth (N.J.) (1) 1-0
Montana Stated) 1-0
Morgan State (4) 4-0
Mount Saint Joseph (3) 1-2
Mount Saint Mary's (3) 3-0
Navy (56) 30-26
Nevada-Las Vegas (UNLV) (5).... 1-4
New Mexico A&Md) 0-1
New York University (2) 0-2
Niagara (1) 1-0
Norfolk Stated) 1-0
North Carolina (155) 48-107
UNCAshevilled) 1-0
UNC Charlotte (1) 1-0
UNC Greensboro (1) 1-0
UNC Wilmington (1) 1-0
NC State (128) 61-67
Northeastern (1) 1-0
Northwestern (1) 1-0
North Texas(l) 1-0
Notre Dame (16) 8-8
Old Dominion (5) 4-1
Ohio State (5) 3-2
Ohio University (1) 1-0
Oklahoma (3) 2-1
Oklahoma Stated) 1-0
Penn State (16) 8-8
Pennsylvania (15) 3-12
Penn Military Academy (1) 0-1
Pepperdine(l) 1-0
Pittsburgh (6) 5-1
Princeton (6) 4-2
Providence (2) 1-1
Randolph Macon (4) 3-1
Rhode Island (2) 2-0
Richmond (39) 25-14
Rider (3) 3-0
Rutgers (6) 3-3
Sacramento Stated) 1-0
St.Francis(Pa.)(l) 1-0
St.John's(14) 8-6
St. Joseph's (3) 3-1
St.Louis(l) 1-0
StPeteCsd) 1-0
San Francisco (2) 2-0
Santa Clara (21 1-1
SetonHall(3l 2-1
South Carolina (57) 31-26
South Carolina State (1) 1-0
South Florida (2)
Southern California (USC) (3) ...
Southern Illinois d)
Stanford (3)
Staunton Military Academy (1)
Stevens Institute (5)
Stony Brook (1)
Syracuse (5)
Tampa (2)
Temple (5)
Tennessee (3)
Tennessee-Chattanooga (2)
Texas-El Paso (2)
Texas (1)
Texas Chrislian(l)
Texas Tech (1)
Towsond2)
Tulane(l)
Tulsa (1)
UCLA (7)
Utahd)
Utah Stated)
Valparaisod) 1-0
Vanderbilt(l) 1-0
Villanova (3) 1-2
Virginia (155) 94-61
Virginia Military Institute (49) ,. 39-10
Virginia Tech (25) 22-3
Wlagnerd) 1-0
Wake Forest (103) 53-50
Washington College (15) 12-3
Washington & Lee (51) 27-24
West Virginia (35) 15-20
Western Carolina (1) 1-0
Western Kentucky (2) 2-0
Western Maryland (9) 9-0
Wichita (1) 1-0
William & Mary (14) 14-0
Winthrop (3) 3-0
Wisconsin (3) 0-3
Wyoming (1) 1-0
Xavier (1) 1-0
Yaled) 1-0
TERPNOTt: All-time games played against ACC opponents: North Carolina (155), Virginia (155), Duke (148), HCState (128), Clemson (120), Wake Forest (103), Georgia Tech (55), Florida State (23).
11 ^:n^
Is
SIGHT CONSCCUTIV£ NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
200I FINAL FOUR
mmsmmmmm^
Total InSeason Tournaments: 55
Overall Record: 89-34 (.724)
Total Championships: 26
Runner-Ups:12
E(A( Holiday Festival (New York, N.Y.)
12-27-90 vs.Rutgers W 86-81
12-29-90 vs. South Carolina W 78-69 (champions)
All-American (itv Tournament (Owensboro, Ky.) tvansville Holiday Tournament (Evansville, Ind.)
12-30-53 vs. Arizona State
12-31-53 vs. Evansville
1-2-54 vs.Kentucl<yWesleyan
12-27-54 vs.TexasTech
12-28-54 vs. Rhode Island
12-30-54 vs.Cincinnati
W 65-50
W 66-58
W 54-37 (champions)
W 58-54
W 83-66
W 78-61 (champions)
12-30-56 vs.Montana State W 89-72
12-31-56 vs. New Mexico A8,M L 43-45
1-1-57 vs.Virginia W 43-39
BB&T Bank/Children's Charities (lassie
(Landover, Md./Washinqton, D.C.) *
12-2-95 vs. Massachusetts L 47-50
12-3-95 vs. George Washington W 98-81
12-8-96
vs. California
W
80-64
12-9-96
vs. George Washington
W
74-68 (champions)
12-7-97
vs. Kansas
W
86-83
12-8-97
vs. George Washington
L
66-70
12-6-98
vs. Stanford
W
62-60
12-7-98
vs.DePaul
W
92-75 (champions)
12-4-99
vs. Illinois
W
69-67
12-5-99
vs. George Washington
L
69-74
12-2-00 vs. Michigan W 82-51
12-3-00 vs. George Washington W 71-63 (champions)
'Unown OS f/ie fionklm national Bank/Children Charities Classic m its first three sea-
sons. Held at US Airways Arena (iondover.Md-) In 1 995 and 1 996, moved to MCI Cen-
ter (Washington. D.C.) in 1997.
Blue Grass Festival (Louisville, Ky.)
12-28-59 vs. Indiana L 63-72
12-29-59 vs.Fordhann W 76-54
(able (ar (lassie (San Francisco, (alif.)
12-21-73 vs. San Francisco W 78-60
12-22-73 vs. Santa Clara W 53-32 (champions)
(arrier (lassie (Syracuse, K.Y.)
12-5-80 vs.Wagner W 96-73
12-6-80 vs.Syracuse W 83-73 (champions)
(entral Fidelity (lassie (Richmond, Va.)
12-1-!
12-2-i
vs.South Carolina
vs. Army
L 51-52
W 78-60
(haminade (hristmas (lassie (Honolulu, Hawaii)
12-22-89 vs. George Mason W 104-86
12-23-89 vs. East Tennessee St. W 91-86
12-24-89 vs. Sacramento State W 98-68 (champions)
(harlotte Invitational ((harlotte, N.(.)
12-28-66 vs. Davidson W 66-55
12-29-66 vs.Army W 57-54 (champions)
12-27-68
12-28-68
vs. Davidson
vs.Wichita
L 69-83
W 95-83
Dixie (rassic (Raleigh, N.(.)
12-29-60 vs. North Carolina L 57-81
12-30-60 vs.NC State L 67-75
12-31-60 vs.Wyoming W 84-77
12-27-63 vs.Arizona
12-28-63 vs.Columbia
Fiesta Bowl (lassie (Tueson, Ariz.)
12-28-91 vs.Rutgers L 79-95
12-30-91 vs. Evansville L 64-75
Freedom Bowl (lassie (Irvine, (alif.)
11-25-88 vs.Texas Christian W 74-67
11-26-88 vs. Georgia State W 69-62 (champions)
Great Alaska Shootout (Anehorage, Alaska)
11-23-84 vs.Kansas L 56-58
11-24-84 vs. Alaska-Anchorage W 54-52
11-25-84 vs.Tennessee W 72-49
Hall of Fame (lassie (Springfield, Mass.)
12-28-93 vs.Hofstra W 93-67
12-29-93 vs. Massachusetts L 80-94
Hawaii Pacifie Tournament (Walluku, Hawaii)
12-28-85 vs. Stanford W 67-65
12-29-85 vs. Hawaii-Pacific W 92-85 (champions)
Hurrieane (lassie (Miami, Fla.)
12-28-64 vs.Tulsa W 66-59
12-29-64 vs. Miami (Fla.) L 73-80
M(l Harbor (lassie (Baltimore, Md.)
12-29-80
12-30-80
Marshall
St. Joseph's
W 114-89
W 74-57 (champions)
12-29-83
12-30-83
Randolph Macon
La Salle
W 58-52
W 96-83 (champions)
Maui Invitational (Lahaina, Hawaii)
11-21-94 vs.Chaminade W 95-67
11-22-94 vs. Utah W 90-78
11-23-94 vs. Arizona State L 90-97
11-20-00
11-21-00
11-22-00
vs. Louisville
vs. Illinois
vs. Dayton
W 95-73
L 80-90
L 71-77
Memphis Invitational (Memphis, Tenn.)
12-16-66 vs.Oklahoma State W 50-49
12-17-66 vs. Memphis State L 53-55
Mid-Winter Festival ((ollege Park, Md.)
12-29-55 Michigan State L 75-95
12-30-55 St. Francis (Pa.) W 75-66
Preseason NIT ((ollege Park, Md./New York, N.Y.) *
11-17-99 San Francisco W 71-61
11-19-99 Tulane W 78-70
11-24-99 vs. Kentucky L 58-61
11-26-99 vs. Notre Dame W 72-67
'First and second round games at College Park. Md.; semifinal and third plare games
at Madison Sguare Garden.
Puerto Rieo Shootout (Bayamon, P.R.)
11-26-98
11-27-98
11-28-98
vs.AU-PuertoRico
vs. UCLA
vs. Pittsburgh
11-27-87
11-28-87
vs. Loyola (Md.)
vs. Mississippi
W 74-60
W 77-69 (champions)
Rainbow (lassie (Honolulu, Hawaii)
W 82-32
W 70-54
W 87-52 (champions) g
O
Marshall Invitational (Huntington, W.VA.)
12-20-68 vs. Marshall
12-21-68 vs. Miami (Fla.)
W 89-80
L 85-92
Maryland Invitational Tournament ((ollege
Park, Md.)
12-19-69 Army L 54-69
12-20-69 Fordham W 94-71
12-25
12-27
12-28
12-27
12-28
12-30-
vs. Iowa
vs. Hawaii
vs. Georgia Tech
vs. Pittsburgh
vs. Hawaii
vs. Georgia
W 78-68 (OT)
W 79-71
L 69-70
W 66-63
W 76-59
L 65-73 (OT)
Sugar Bowl Tournament (New Orleans, La.j
12-28-57 vs.Vanderbilt W 71-56
12-30-57 vs. Memphis State L 46-47 (30T)
12-29-71
Western Kentucky
W
103-67
,
12-30-71
St. John's
W
90-69 (champions)
12-29-58
vs. Mississippi State
L 45-56
>
12-30-58
vs. Loyola (Md.)
W 54-50
r
12-29-72
Georgia Tech
W
90-55
r
12-30-72
Syracuse
W
90-76 (champions)
12-29-61
vs. Mississippi State
I 62-64
H
12-30-61
vs. Louisville
L 64-83
12-29-73
Holy Cross
W
102-75
Z
12-30-73
Boston College
W
58-37 (champions)
12-29-65
vs. Houston
W 69-68
m
12-30-65
vs. Dayton
W 77-75 (champions)
JO
12-27-74
Georgia Tech
W
105-67
m
12-28-74
UCLA
L
75-81
Sun Bowl Tournament (El Paso, Texas)
e
12-29-88
vs. Lamar
W 74-65
IB
12-29-75
Seton Hall
W
104-69
12-30-88
vs. Texas-El Paso
L 51-69
e
12-30-75
Princeton
W
66-59 (champions)
9
12-28-76
Xavier
W
84-74
Sun (arnival Tournament (El Paso, Texas)
12-29-76
Syracuse
W
96 85 (champions)
12-21-67
12-22-67
vs. Texas-El Paso
vs. Southern Illinois
L 53-70
L 72-73(01)
o
12-28-77
Western Kentucky
W
91-78
R7
12-29-77
Georgia Tech
w
65-63 (champions)
Tip-Off
Tournament (Land
over.Md.)
m
12-29-78
12-30-78
12-28-79
12-29-79
St.Joseph's
Southern California
Miaml-OH
Temple
W 62-56 (OT)
W 83-79 (champions)
W 115-76
W 85-63 (champions)
11-27-77 vs.American W 78-65
11-28-77 vs.Georgetown W 91-87 (champions)
Virginia Teeh Tournament (Blacksburg, Va.) •t ojnLM aj
12-20-63 vs.Tennessee L 59-70
12-21-63 vs. Louisiana State W 75-65
ItRPMOTt: Maryland hosted Iti own invitational during 12 seasons between l%9and 1983.
CI6UT CON5£CUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • ZOOt FINAL FOUR
POSTSEASONTOURNAMENTS
NCAA Appearances
NCAA Appearances: 18 Appearances
Overall Record: 26-18
Timestothe Final Four: 1(2001)
Times to the Final Eight: 3 (1 973, 1 975, 2001 )
Times to the Sweet Sixteen: 8 ( 1 958, 1 980,
1985,1994,1995,1998,1999,2001)
Overall Appearances
Year Maryland's Result Md.Seed
1958 East Regional Semifinals n/a
1973 East Regional Final n/a
1975 Midwest Regional Final n/a
1980 East Regional Semifinal 2
1981 Mideast 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 Semifinals 4
1999 Southeast Regional Semifinals 2
2000 Midwest Regional Second Round 3
2001 West Regional Champions/Final Four 3
1938
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: Charlotte, N.C.
Temple 81,Maryland 67 (3-14-58)
Maryland 59, Manhattan 55 (3-15-58)
1973
East Regional, First Round
Site: Charlotte, N.C.
First Round Bye
East Regional, Semifinal/Final
Site: at Charlotte, N.C
Maryland 91,Syracuse 75 (3-15-73)
Providence 103,Maryland 89 (3-17-73)
=c 197S
z Midwest Regional, First Round
p Site: Lubbock, Texas
< Maryland83,Creighton79(3-15-75)
■^ Midwest Regional, Semifinal/Final
Q Site: Las Cruces.N.M.
J. Maryland 83, Notre Dame 71 (3-20-75)
O Louisville 96, Maryland 82 (3-22-75)
O
"^ 1980
|I|8 East Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Greensboro, N.C.
First Round Bye
1?^- No. 2 Maryland 86, No. 7 Tennessee 75 (3-8-80)
■►jf^ East Regional, Semifinal
jI^;;.; Site: Philadelphia, Pa.
'*! No.3 Georgetown 74, No.2 Maryland 68 (3-14-8'
1981
Mideast Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: at Dayton, Ohio
Na6 Maryland 81, No 1 1 Tenn.Chattanooga 69 (3-12-81)
No. 3 Indiana 99, No. 6 Maryland 64 (3-14-81 )
1983
Midwest Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Houston, Texas
No.SMaryland 52, No.9Tenn.Chattanooga51 (3-17-83)
No. 1 Houston 60, No.8 Maryland 50 (3-19-83)
I98ii
Mideast Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Birmingham, Ala.
First Round Bye
No.3 Maryland 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)
I98S
Southeast Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Dayton, Ohio
No.5 Maryland 69,Na 12 Miami-OH 68 (OT) (3-15-85)
No.5 Maryland 64 , No. 13 Navy 59 (3-17-85)
Southeast Regional, Semifinal
Site: Birmingham, Ala.
No.8 Villanova 46, No. 5 Maryland 43 (3-22-85)
1986
West Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Long Beach, Calif.
No. 5 Maryland 69, No. 1 2 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
Na7 Maryland 92,No 12 UC Santa Barbara 82 (3-18-88)
No. 2 Kentucky 90, No. 7 Maryland 81 (3-20-88)
' Maryland's 1988 fJCAAhumamenlappearame was vacated
bytheHUA.
I99<i
Midwest Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Wichita, Kan.
No. 10 Maryland 74, No. 7 St. Louis 67 (3-1 7-94)
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
I99S
West Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Salt Lake City, Utah
No. 3 Maryland 87, No. 14 Gonzaga 63 (3-16-95)
No. 3 Maryland 82, No. 1 1 Texas 68 (3-18-95)
West Regional, Semifinal
Site: Oakland, Calif.
No. 2 Connecticut 99, No. 3 Maryland 89 (3-23-95)
1996
West Regional, 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 Maryland 82, No. 13 Utah State 68 (3-1 3-98)
No. 4 Maryland 67, No. 5 Illinois 61 (3-1 5-98)
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, Fla.
No 2 Maryland 82, No, 1 5 Valparaiso 60 (3-1 1-99)
No. 2 Maryland 75, No. 10 Creighton 63 (3-1 3-99)
South Regional, Semifinal
Site: Knoxville, Tenn.
No. 3 St. John's 76, No. 2 Maryland 63 (3- 1 8-99)
zooo
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)
No. 3 St. John's 76, No. 2 Maryland 63 (3-18-99)
2001
West Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Boise, Idaho
No. 3 Maryland 783, No. 1 4 George Mason 80 (3-1 5-01 )
No. 3 Maryland 79, No 1 1 Georgia State 60 (3-17-01)
West Regional Semifinal/Final
Site: Anaheim, Calif.
No.3 Maryland 76, No. 10 Georgetown 66 (3-22-01)
No. 3 Maryland 87, No. 1 Stanford 73 (3-24-01)
Final Four
Site: Minneapolis, Minn.
No. 1 Duke 95, No.3 Maryland 84 (3-31-01)
NIT Appearances
NIT Appearances: 4 Appearances
1979
Overall Record: 7-3
First Round/Second Round (24 teams)
Championships:! (1972)
Site: College Park, Md.
Maryland 67, Rhode Island 65 (3-7-79) (3 OT)
Overall Appearances
Ohio State 79, Maryland 72 (3-12-79)
Year Maryland's Result
1982
1972 Champions
1979 Second Round
First Round (32 Teams)
1982 Second Round
Site: Richmond, Va.
1990 Second Round
Maryland 60, Richmond 50 (3-12-82)
Second Round
1972
Site: Athens, Ga.
First Round/Quarterfinals (16 Teams)
Georgia 83,Maryland 69 (3-15-82)
Site: New York, N.Y.
1990
Maryland67,St.Joseph's 55 (3-18-72)
Maryland71, Syracuse 65 (3-20-72)
First Round (32 Teams)
Semifinals/Championship
Site: College Park, Md.
Site: New York, N.Y.
Maryland 91, Massachusetts 81 (3-15-90)
Maryland 91, Jacksonville 77 (3-23-72)
Second Round
Maryland 100, Niagara 69 (3-25-72)
Site: State College, Pa.
Penn State 80, Maryland 78 (3-19-90)
lERPNOTt: Maryland is 26- 18 all-time in NCAA Tournament games, with Gary Williams claming half of those as the winningest NCAA Toarnament coach in school history.
CI6UT COMSECUTIVC NCAA T O U R N A H C N T S
NG\AI0UI!NAH[NIRECORDS
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
All career records require participation in a minimum
two NCAA Tournoments. Series records require participa-
tion in a minimum two tournament games. Single game
abbreviations: W-f iisl Hound; 2fl-Second Round: RSF-Re-
gional Semifinal: RF -Regional final: MS f -National Semifi-
nal: Nf -National Final. Three-point records are since
Maryland's participation in the 1988 tournament. Blocks
and steals records begin with the 1975 tournament, assists
records begin in the 1971 tournament
Individual
Career - Games Played
1. MikeMardesich(98,99,00,01) 13
Terence Morris (98,99,00,01) 13
3. Lonny Baxter (99,00,01) 10
Juan Dixon (99,00,01) 10
5. DannyMiller(99,00,01) 9
MattKovaril((94,95,97,98) 9
Keith Gatiin (84,85,86,88) 9
Jeff Baxter (83, 84, 85, 86) 9
Len Bias (83,84,85,86) 9
Career - Games Started
1. lonny Baxter (99,00,01) 10
Terence Morris (98,99,00,01) 10
3. Len Bias (83,84,85,86) 9
4. Keith Booth (94, 95, 96, 97) 8
Career - Minutes Played
1. Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 86) 336(37.3)
2. TerenceMorris(98, 99,00,01) 335(25.8)
3. Keith Gatiin (84,85,86,88) 329(36.6)
4. Juan Dixon (99,00,01) 287 (28.7)
Series - Minutes Played
1. Juan Dixon (01) 178 (35.6)
2. Steve Blal<e (01) 158 (31.6)
3. Lonny Baxter (01) 133 (26.6)
4. Terence Morris (01) 123(24.6)
5. Len Bias (85) 122(40.7)
6. John Lucas (75) 120(40.0)
Career - Points
1. Len Bias (83,84,85,86) 168 (18.7)
2. Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01) 143(14.3)
Terence Morris (98,99,00,01) 143(11.0)
4. Juan Dixon (99,00,01) 139(13.9)
5. Adrian Branch (83,84,85) 129(18.4)
6. Joe Smith (94, 95) 125(20.8)
7. John Lucas (73, 75) 1 1 1 (22.2)
8. Johnny Rhodes (94, 95, 96) 107(15.3)
9. LaronPtofit(97,97,98,99) 98(12.3)
10. Keith Booth (94,95,96,97) 97(12.1)
Series - Points
1. Juan Dixon (01) 85 (17,0)
2. Lonny Baxter (01) 81 (16.2)
3. John Lucas (75) 70(23.3)
4. Joe Smith (94) 63 (21.0)
5. Joe Smith (95) 62 (20.7)
6. Len Bias (86) 57(28.5)
7. Adrian Branch (85) 56 (18.7)
8. Niels Davis (58) 55(18.3)
9. Rodney Eilion (98) 53 (17.7)
Len Bias (85) 53 (17.7)
Owen Brown (75) 53 (17.7) .
Game - Points
1. Joe Smith vs.Texas(W,2R, 3-18-95) 31
Len Bias vs. UNLV (W,2R, 3-16-86) 31
3. JoeSmithvs.SaintLouis(MW,lR,3-17-94) 29
4. Greg Manning vs.Tennessee (E, 2R, 3-8-80) 28
5. JohnnyRhodesvs.SantaClara(W,lR,3-15-96) .27
John Lucas vs. Louisville (MW, RF, 3-22-75) 27
7. LonnyBaxtervs.Georgetown(W,RSF,3-22-01) .26
Len Bias vs.Peppetdine (W, IR, 3-14-86) 26
9. Derrick Lewis vs. UC Santa Barbara
SE,1R,3-18-88) 25
Len Bias vs. Miami-0H(SE,1R, 3-15-85) 25
Albert King vs. UT-Chattanooga
(MW,1R, 3-12-81) 25
Tom McMillen vs.Providence (E, RF, 3-17-73) 25
Career - Scoring Average
1. John Lucas (73,75) 22.2 (111)
2. Joe Smith (94, 95) 20.8 (125)
3. Albert King (80, 81) 20.5(82)
4. Len Bias (83,84,85,86) 18.7 (168)
Series - Scoring Average
1 . Len Bias (86) 28.5 (57)
2. Albert King (81) 23.5 (47)
Greg Manning (80) 23.5 (47)
4, John Lucas (75) 23.3 (70)
Career - Field Goals Made
1. Len Bias (83,84,85,86) 65
2. Lonny Baxter (99,00,01) 52
Terence Morris (98,99,00,01) 52
4. Juan Dixon (99,00,01) 47
Series - Field Goals Made
1. Lonny Baxter (01) 30
2. Juan Dixon (01 ) 29
3. John Lucas (75) 28
4. Joe Smith (95) 24
Nick Davis (58) 24
Game - Field Goals Made
1. LonnyBaxtetvs.Stanford(W,RF3-24-01) 11
Johnny Rhodes vs. Santa Clara (W, IR, 3-15-96) . 1 1
Derrick Lewis vs. UC Santa Barbara
(SE,1R, 3-18-88) 11
Len Bias vs. UNLV (MW, 2R, 3-16-86) 1 1
Albert King vs. UT Chattanooga
(MW,1R, 3-12-81) 11
Greg Manning vs.Tennessee (E, 2R, 3-8-80) 1 1
John Lucas vs. Louisville (MW, RF, 3-22-75) 1 1
Nick Davis vs. Boston College (E, 1 R, 3-1 1 -58) 11
Career - Field Goals Attempted
1. Len Bias (83,84,85,86) 120
2. Terence Morris (98,99,00,01) 114
3. Juan Dixon (99,00,01) 109
4. Lonny Baxter (99,00,01) 107
Series - Field Goals Attempted
1. Lonny Baxter (01) 62
2. Juan Dixon (01 ) 61
3. Adrian Branch (85) 52
4. Nick Davis (58) 49
Game - Field Goals Attempted
1 . Albert King vs. Indiana (ME, 2R, 3-14-81 ) 28
2. LenBiasvs.UNLV(W,2R,3-16-86) 23
3. JohnnyRhodesvs,SantaClara(W,1R,3-15-96) .22
Owen Brown vs. Louisville (MW, RF, 3-22-75) 22
Career - Field Goal Pet. (niin.2Jatt.)
1. BuckWilliams(80,81) 667(26of39)
2. Greg Manning (80,81) 609(28of46)
3. Joe Smith (94, 95) 556 (45 of 81 )
4. John Lucas (73, 75) 554 (46 of 83)
Series - Field Goal Pet. (min. IS att.)
1. Len Bias (83) 750 (12 of 16)
2. Buck Williams (80) 696(16of23)
3. Tom McMillen (73) 692(18of26)
4. Greg Manning (80) 690(20of29)
Game - Field Goal Pet. (min. 8 att.)
1. Ben Coleman vs. West Virginia
(ME,2R,3-17-84) 889(8of9)
2. Laron Profit vs. Valparaiso
(S, 1 R, 3-1 1-99) 800 (8 of 10)
Buck Williams vs. Georgetown
(E,RSF, 3-14-80) 800 (8 of 10)
Tom McMillen vs.Syracuse
(E,RSF, 3-15-73) 800 (8 of 10)
Career - }-Point Field Goals Made
1. Juan Dixon (99,00,01) 16
2. SarunasJasikevicius (95,96,97,98) 10
3. TerenceMorris(98,99,00,01) 9
Terrell Stokes (96, 97, 98, 99) 9
DuaneSimpkins(94,95,96) 9
Keith Gatiin (84,85,86,88) 9
Series - 3-Point Field Goals Made
1. Juan Dixon (01) 9
Keith Gatiin (88) 9
3. Sarunas Jasikevicius (98) 8
4. Steve Blake (01) 6
Game - 3-Point Field Goals Made
1. Keith Gatiin vs.UC Santa Barbara (SE, 1R,3-18-88)5
2. JuanDixonvs.Duke(FF,NSF3-31-01| 4
Laron Profit vs. Co. of Charleston (SE, IR, 3-1 3-97) 4
Sarunas Jasikevicius vs.lllinois(W,2R,3-14-98).. 4
Duane Simpkins vs. Massachusetts
(MW,2R,3-19-94) 4
Keith Gatiin vs. Kentucky (SE,2R, 3-20-88) 4
Career - )-Point Field Goals Att.
1. Juan Dixon (99,00,01) 45
2. Duane Simpkins (94, 95, %) 29
3. Terence Morris (98, 99, 00, 01 ) 26
4. Johnny Rhodes (94,95, 96) 25
O
»
e
9
o
o
K
1<i9
KRPNOTt: Mike Mardesich and Terence Morris set the new Maryland standard with 13 NCAA Tournament games under their bells, but Lonny Baxter and Juan Dixon (W apiece! hope to break that mark.
'i »•: ..,>
150
1. Juan Dixon (01)
2. Keith Gatlin
3. Terrell Stokes (98)
4. SarunasJasikevicius(98)
6am« - 3-Point Field Goals Att.
1. JuanOixonvs.Duke(fF,NSF,3-31-01) 10
2, Keith Gatlin vs. Kentucky (SE,2R, 3-20-
Keith Gatlin vs.UC Santa Barbara (SE, IR, 3-18-88) 8
Career - 3-Point Field Goal Pet.
(min.lOatt.)
1 . Keith Gatlin (84, 85, 86, 88) 563 (9 of 16)
2. SarunasJasikevicius(95,96,97,98) .500(10of20)
Steve Blake (00,01) 500 (7 of 14)
4. Terrell Stokes (96,97,98,99) 375 (9 of 24)
Exree Hipp (94, 95,96) 375 (6 of 16)
Series - 3-Point Field Goal Pet.
(mill. 7 att.)
1. SarunasJasikevicius(98) 615(8ofl3)
2, Keith Gatlin (88) 563 (9 of 16)
3, Steve Blake (01) 500(6ofl2)
4. Terence Morris (98) 429 (3 of 7)
Teyon McCoy (88) 429 (3 of 7)
Game - 3-Point Field Goal Pet. (min. 3 att.)
1. SarunasJasikevicius vs. Illinois
(W,2R, 3-14-98) 1.000(4of4)
Duane Simpkins vs. Massachusetts
(MW,2R, 3-19-94) I,000(4of4)
Steve Blake vs. Stanford
(W.RF, 3-24-01) 1.000(3of3)
4. Tahj Holden vs.Stanford (W, RF, 3-24-01 ).750(3 of 4)
Career - Free Throws Made
1 . Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01 ) 39
2. Len Bias (83, 84, 85. 86) 38
3. Adrian Branch (83, 84, 85) 37
4. Joe Smith (94, 95) 34
Series - Free Throws Made
1. Lonny Baxter (01) 21
Len Bias (86) 21
3. Joe Smith (94) 20
Tom Young (58) 20
Game - Free Throws Made
1. Len Bias vs.Peppetdine(W,lR,3-14-86) 12
2. JoeSmithvs.Texas(W,2R,3-18-95) 11
Rudy Archer vs.UC Santa Barbara
(5E,1R. 3-1 8-88) 11
4. Byron Mouton vs. George Mason (W, 1 R, 3-1 5-01 ) . 9
Joe Smith vs.Saint Louis (MW,lR,3-17-94) 9
Len Bias vs. UNLV(W,2R 3-16-86) 9
Career - Free Throws Attempted
1. Lonny Baxter (99,00,01) 63
2. Keith Booth (94,95,96,97) 48
Adrian Branch (83,84,85) 48
4. Joe Smith (94, 95) 45
Series - Free Throws Attempted
1 . Lonny Baxter (01 ) 35
2. Keith Booth (94) 28
3. Joe Smith (94) 25
Tom Young (58) 25
Game - Free Throws Att.
1. JoeSmithvs.Texas(W,2R,3-18-95) 16
2. Len Bias vs. Pepperdine (W, 1 R, 3-14-86) 14
3. LonnyB3xtervs.Georgetown(W,RSF,3-22-01) .13
4. Rudy Archer vs. UC Santa Barbara
(SE,1R, 3-18-88) 12
Career - Free Throw Pet. (min. 12 att.)
1. Len Bias (83,84,85,86) 864(38of44)
John Lucas (73, 75) 864(19of22)
3. Drew Nicholas (00, 01) 846(11 ofl3)
4. Danny Miller (99,00,01) 800(12ofl5)
Series - Free Throw Pet. (min. 10 att.)
1. Rudy Archer (88) 929(13of14)
2. Steve Sheppard (75) 917(11ofl2)
3. Len Bias (86) 913 (21 of 23)
4. Byron Mouton (01) 901(10ofll)
Game - Free Throw Pet. (min. 7 att.)
1 . Byron Mouton vs. George Mason
(W,1R,3-15-01) 1.000(9of9)
Len Bias vs. UNLV(W,2R, 3-16-86) . 1.000 (9of19)
John Lucas vs. Notre Dame
(MW.RSF, 3-20-75) 1.000 (8of8)
Juan Dixon vs. George Mason
(W,1R,3-15-01) 1.000 (7 of7)
5. Rudy Archer vs.UC Santa Barbara
(SE, IR, 3-18-88) 919 (11 of 12)
* len f /more shot U-fot-U from the free throw line in the
champiomhip game of the 1972 NIT.
Career - Rebounds
1. Lonny Baxter (99,00,01) 86 (8.6)
2. Terence Morris (98, 99, 00, 01) 85(6.5)
3. Joe Smith (94, 95) 73 (12.2)
4. Keith Booth (94, 95, 96, 97) 68 (8.5)
Series - Rebounds
1. Lonny Baxter (01) 50 (10.0)
2. Joe Smith (95) 39(13.0)
3. Terence Morris (01) 38(7.6)
4. Keith Booth (95) 37(12.3)
Single Game - Rebounds
1. JoeSmithvs.Texas(W,2R,3-18-95) 21
2. Tom Roy vs. Louisville (MW,RF, 3-22-75) 20
3. BuckWilliamsvs.UT-Chattanooga
(ME,1R, 3-12-81) 16
4. Keith Boothvs.Gonzaga(W,1R,3-16-95) 15
Joe Smith vs.Saim Louis (MW, IR, 3-17-94) 15
Buck Williams vs. Georgetown (E, RSF, 3-14-80) .. 15
Career - Rebounding Average
1. Buck Williams (80,81) 12.5 (50)
2. Joe Smith (94, 95) 12.2(73)
3. Ernest Graham (80,81) 8.8 (35)
4. LonnyBaxter(99,00,01) 8.6(86)
Series - Rebounding Average
1. Joe Smith (95) 13.0 (39)
Buck Williams (81) 13.0(26)
3. Keith Booth (95) 12.3 (37)
4. Buck Williams (80) 12.0(24)
Len Elmore (73) 12.0 (24)
Career - Assists
1. Keith Gatlin (84,85,86,88) 69(7.7)
2. Terrell Stokes (96,97,98,99) 39(4.9)
3. Steve Blake (00,01) 38 (5.4)
Duane Simpkins (94, 95, 96) 38(5.4)
Series - Assists
1. Steve Blake (01) 30(6.0)
2. Keith Gatlin (85) 24 (8.0)
3. Duane Simpkins (94) 22 (7.3)
Single Game - Assists
1. Keith Gatlin vs.Navy (SE,2R, 3-17-85) 12
2. Duane Simpkins vs. Saint Louis
(MW,1R, 3-1 7-94) 11
3. Johnny Rhodes vs. Massachusetts
(MW,2R, 3-19-94) 10
Keith Gatlin vs.Miami-0H(SE,1R, 3-15-95) 10
Keith Gatlin vs. Illinois (ME, RSF, 3-22-84) 10
Reggie Jackson vs.Tennessee (E,2R, 3-8-80) 10
Career - Assists Average
1. Keith Gatlin (84, 85, 86, 88) 7.7(69)
2. SteveBlake(00,01) 5.4(38)
Duane Simpkins (94, 95, 96) 5.4(38)
4. Terrell Stokes (96,97,98,99) 4.9(39)
Series - Assists Average
1. Keith Gatlin (84) 8.5 (17)
2. Keith Gatlin (85) 8.0 (24)
3. Keith Gatlin (86) 7.5 (15)
4. Duane Simpkins (94) 7.3 (22)
Career - Bloeked Shots
1. Terence Morris (98, 99, 00, 01) 21
2. Joe Smith (94, 95) 14
Derrick Lewis (85,86) 14
4. Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01 ) 9
5. Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 86) 8
Series - Bloeked Shots
1. Terence Morris (01) 8
Joe Smith (95) 8
3. Terence Morris (99) 6
Joe Smith (94) 6
Derrick Lewis (86) 6
Derrick Lewis (85) 6
Game - Bloeked Shots
1. Joe Smith vs.Texas(W,2R, 3-18-95) 7
2. TerenceMorrisvs.Georgetown(W,RSF,3-22-01) 4
Lonny Baxtervs.lona(MW,lR,3-16-00) 4
Derrick Lewis vs. UNLV(W,2R, 3-16-86) 4
Derrick Lewis vs.Miami-OH(SE,lR,3-15-85) 4
Career - Steals
1. Juan Dixon (99,00,01) 18
2. Johnny Rhodes (94,95,96) 15
3. Terence Morris (98,99,00,01) 14
4. Danny Miller (99,00,01) ..11
Keith Booth (94,95,96,97) 11
Exree Hipp (94,95,96) 11
Series - Steals
1. Juan Dixon (01) 14
2. Steve Francis (99) 7
Johnny Rhodes (94) 7
4. Terence Morris (99) 6
Danny Miller (99) 6
Jeff Adkins (85) 6
Single Game - Steals
1. JohnnyRhodesvs.SantaClara(W,lR,3-15-96).. 5
Derrick Lewis vs. UC Santa Barbara
(SE,lR,3-18-89) 5
3. JuanDixonvs.GeorgiaState(W,2R,3-17-01) 4
SteveFrancisvs.Creighton(S,2R,3-13-99) 4
Johnny Rhodes vs. Michigan (MW, RSF, 3-24-94) . 4
Joe Smith vs.Texas (W, 2R, 3-18-95) 4
Albert King vs. Georgetown (E, RSF, 3-14-80) 4
KRPNOTt: The only time that Maryland has gone to overtime in an NCAA Tournament game was in 1 985 against Miami-Ohio. The Terps won 69-68.
C I O U T
CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNT5
Team
Largest Margin of Victory
25vs.WestVirginia(102-77),3-17-84;
25 vs. Boston College (88-63), 3-1 1-58
Largest Margin of Defeat
35 vs. UCLA (105-70), 3-18-00; vs. Indiana (99-64), 3-14-81
Overtime Periods
1- Maryland def.Miami-0H,69-68,3-15-85
Points
Series High-409 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 102 vs. West Virginia, 3-17-84
Single Game Low- 43 vs.Villanova, 3-22-85
Scoring Average
Series High- 90.0 in 1973 (180 in 2 games)
Series Low- 5 1 .0 in 1 983 ( 1 02 in 2 games)
Field Goals Made
Series High- 145 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 40 vs. Providence, 3-1 7-73
Single Game Low- 16 vs. Manhattan, 3-15-58
Field Goals Attempted
Series High- 299 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 83 vs. Connecticut, 3-23-95
Single Game Low- 39 vs. Houston, 3- 1 9-83
Field Goal Pet.
Series High- .583 in 1980 (67 of 1 15,2 games)
Series Low- .398 in 1958 (68 of 171,3 games)
Single Game High- .667 vs. West Virginia (36 of 54), 3-17-84
Single Game Low- .271 vs.Mantiattan (16 of 59),3-15-58
3-Point Field Goals Made
Series High- 22 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 11 vs.Ari2ona,3-19-98
Single Game Low vs.Texas, 3-18-95
3-Point Field Goals Attempted
Series High- 60 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 29 vs. Santa Clara, 3-15-96
Single Game Low- 5 vs.Texas, 3-18-95; vs.Saint Louis, 3-17-94
3-Point Field Goal Pet.
Series High- .410 in 1988 (16 of 39,2 games)
Series Low- .262 in 1995 (11 of 42,3 games)
Single Game High- .800 vs. Massachusetts (8 of 10),3-19-94
Single Game Low- .000 vs.Texas (0 of 5), 3-18-95
Free Throws Made
Series High- 97 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 30 vs. West Virginia, 3-1 7-84
Single Game Low- 4 vs. Indiana, 3-14-81
Free Throws Attempted
SeriesHigh-134in2001(5games)
Single Game High- 42 vs. Boston College, 3-1 1-58
Single Game Low- 6 vs. Indiana, 3-14-81
RECORDS
Free Throw Pet.
Scries High- .824 in 1985 (28 of 34, 3 games)
Series Low- .588 in 1983 (20of 34,2 games);in 1980 (20of 34,2games)
Single Game High- .917 vs. Miami-OH (1 1 of 12), 3-15-85
Single Game Low .455 vs.Santa Clara (10 of 22), 3-15-96
Rebounds
Series High- 205 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 54 vs. Boston College, 3-11 -58
Single Game Low- 23 vs. Kentucky, 3-20-88;vs.Navy,3-17-85;vs.Hous-
ton, 3-19-83
Rebounding Average
Series High- 48.3 in 1995 (145 in 3 games)
Series Low- 25.0 in 1988 (50 in 2 games)
Fouls
Series High- 108 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 31 vs.Santa Clara, 3-15-96
Single Game Low- 1 1 vs. Illinois, 3-14-98
Assists
Series High- 72 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 23 vs. Utah State, 3- 1 2-98
Single Game Low- 7 vs. Houston, 3-1 9-83
Blocked Shots
Series High- 19 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 8 vs. Miami-OH, 3-15-85
Single Game low- vs. several opponents
Steals
Series High- 37 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 13 vs.Santa Clara,3-15-96
Single Game Low- 1 vs. Houston, 3-19-83; vs. Notre Dame, 3-20-75
Opponent Team Records
Points
Series High- 374 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 105 by UCLA, 3-18-00
Single Game Low- 46 by Villanova, 3-22-85
Scoring Average
Series High- 89.0 in 1973 (178 in 2 games)
Series Low- 55.5 in 1983 (1 1 1 in 2 games)
Field Goals Made
Series High- 121 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 43 by Providence, 3-1 7-83
Single Game Low- 17 by Villanova, 3-22-85; by Boston College,3-l 1-58
Field Goals Attempted
Series High- 306 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 74 by Connecticut, 3-23-95
Single Game Low- 39 by Houston, 3-19-83
Field Goal Pet.
Series High- .570 in 1973 (77 of 1 35, 2 games)
Series Low- .343 in 1958 (68 of 198,3 games)
Single Game High- .651 by Indiana (41 of 63), 3-14-81
Single Game Low- .243 by Boston College (17 of 70), 3-1 1-58
200I FINAL FOUR
3-Point Field Goals Made
Series High- 34 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High 14 by UCLA,3-18-00
Single Game Low- 3 by Utah State,3-12-98; by Texas,3-18-95;by Mas-
sachusens, 3-19-94
3-Point Field Goals Attempted
Series High- 116 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 32 by Creighton,3-13-99
Single Game Low- 9 by Kentucky, 3-20-88
3-PointField Goal Pet.
Series High- .51 7 in 1988 (15 of 29, 2 games)
Series Low- .250 in 1995 (1 5 of 60, 3 games)
Single Game High- .560 by UCLA (14 of 25), 3-18-00
Single Game Low-. 143 by Texas (3 of 21),3-18-95
Free Throws Made
Series High- 98 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High 34 by Santa Clara, 3-15-96
Single Game Low- 4 by Illinois, 3-14-98
Free Throws Attempted
Series High- 137 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 41 by Santa Clara, 3-1 5-96
Single Game Low- 6 by Illinois, 3-14-98
Free Throw Pet.
Series High- .903 in 1 981 (28 of 31 , 2 games)
Series Low- .463 in 1983 (19 of 41,2 games)
Single Game High- 1 .000 by UT-Chattanooga (1 1 of 1 1 ), 3-12-81
Single Game Low- .333 by Temple (7 of 21), 3-14-58
Rebounds
Series High- 174 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High 46 by Temple, 3-14-58
Single Game Low- 23 by Saint Louis, 3-17-94; by Syracuse, 3-15-73
Rebounding Average
Series High- 43.0 in 1 958 (1 29 in 3 games)
Series Low- 29.0 in 1984 (58 in 2 games)
Fouls
Series High- 1 16 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 28 by Georgetown, 3-22-01
Single Game Low- 9 by Indiana, 3-14-81
Assists
Series High- 57 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 28 by UCLA, 3- 1 8-00
Single Game Low- 5 by Texas, 3- 1 8-95
Blocked Shots
Series High- 23 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 8 by St. John's, 3-18-99; by Arizona, 3-19-98
Single Game Low- by several opponents
Steals
Series High- 34 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 14 by Creighton, 3-13-99
Single Game Low- by Notre Dame, 3-20-75
1SI
lERPNOTt: gyron Mouton's 9-for-9 free throw shooting in last year's first round win over George Mason was a Maryland single-game record for an NCAA Tournament game.
IS2
C I G ft T CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
m\mmmk\v]i\\m
Ail-Time Roster In NCAA Tournament Games Players On NCAA All-Tournament Teams
fcery feTOp/n tflafv to have appeared in an NCAA loumament gome since 1958 (G-CS: Years) .
A K
Jeff Adkins (7-7; 83, 84, 85) Al''f « Ki"9 C"": 8". 81 )
Rudy Archer (2-2;88)
EarlBadu(l-0;00)
Taylor Baldwin (3-0; 80,81)
Jeff Baxter (9-2;83,84,85,86)
Lonny Baxter (10-10; 99,00,01)
Jerry Bechtle (2-0; 58)
ten Bias (9-9; 83, 84, 85, 86)
Steve Blal<e(7-7;00,01)
BobBodell(2-2;73)
KeithBootli(8-8;94,95,96,97)
NickBosnic(3-0;94)
John Boyle (1-0; 75)
Adrian Branch (7-7;83,84,85)
Wayne Bristol (6-0; 94, 95)
Darrell Brown (2-0; 73)
Owen Brown (5-3; 73, 75)
AIBunge(3-3;58)
c
LaRon Cephas (5-0; 98, 99, 00)
Ben Coleman (4-4;83,84)
GeneDanko(3-0;58)
Brad Davis (3-3; 75)
Nick Davis (3-3; 58)
DaveDickerson(3-0;86,
Juan Dixon (10-7;99,00,
Chuck Dtiesell (1-0; 84)
ObinnaEkezie(5-5;96,97,98)
Rodney Elliott (7-4; 95, 96, 97,!
Len Elmore (2-2; 73)
z f
Ed farmer (2-l;83)
Norman Fields (3-0; 96, 99)
MarkFothergill(4-l;83-84)
Steve Francis (3-3; 99)
KeithGatlin(9-7;84,85,86,88
ErnestGraham (4-4:80,81)
u
Billy Hahn (4-0; 73, 75)
Matt Hahn (2-0:99,00)
JimHalleck(3-0;58)
Exree Hipp (7-7:94,95,96)
Pete Holbert (1-0:84)
TahjHolden (7-1:00,01)
Steve Hood (2-0:88)
Maurice Howard (5-0; 73, 75)
J
Reggie Jackson (4-4; 80, 81)
['#*«, Sarunas Jasikevicius (7-3; 95, 96, 97, !
v'C J<'li")oti"5on(l-0:86)
^.'aV' Tom Jones (5-0; 85, 86)
i&J'DonnyJudd (3-0:94,95)
Matt Kovarik (9-0:94,95,97,!
PeteKrukar(l-0;58)
L
Derrick Lewis (7-7:85,86,88)
Terry Long (7-2:84,85,86)
John Lucas (5-5:73,75)
Mario Lucas (7-0; 94, 95, 96)
Greg Manning (4-4:80,81)
Mike Mardesich (13-0:98,99,00,01)
Tony Massenburg (2-2:88)
Calvin McCall (2-0:00)
Teyon McCoy (2-0:88)
TomMcMillen(2-2;73)
Charles McNeill (3-3; 58)
Danny Miller (9-1:99,00,01)
Perry Moore (2-0; 58)
Dutch Morley (4-0:80,81)
Terence Morris (13-10:98,99,00,01)
Byron Mouton (5-0:01)
Bill Murphy (2-0:58)
JohnNacincik(3-3;58)
JohnNewsome(l-0;75)
Drew Nicholas (7-0:00,01)
Jim O'Brien (2-2:73)
Chris Patton (3-0; 75)
Charles Pittman (2-0; 81)
RichPorac(l-0:73)
Laron Profit (8-7:96,97,98,99)
MattRaydo(4-0;94,95,96)
Johnny Rhodes (7-7; 94, 95, 96)
Steve Rivers (4-0:81,83)
Tom Roy (5-3:73,75)
Steve Sheppard (3-3; 75)
KurtisShultz (3-0:94,95)
DuaneSimpkins(7-7;94,95,96)
Joe Smith (6-6; 94, 95)
Terrell Stokes (8-7:96,97,98,99)
V
Herman Veal(2-2: 84)
w
Rodney Walker (1-0:88)
Brian Watkins (2-0; 99)
JulianWeingarten(l-0;58)
Howard White (2-0; 73)
Chris Wilcox (5-0:01)
Brian Williams (2-2:88)
Buck Williams (4-4:80,81)
Y
Tom Young (3-3; 58)
Z001- West Region 2001- West Region
Most Outstanding Player
1985- Southeast Region
1975- Midwest Region 197}- East Region
Nick Davis
1958- East Region
NCAA Tournament Starting Lineups
Year Lineup
958 F Charles McNeil, F John Nacincik, C Al Bunge, 6 Nick Davis, G Tom Young
973 F Jim O'Brien, F Len Elmore, C Tom McMillen, G John Lucas, G Bob Bodell
975 F Steve Sheppard, F Owen Brown, C Tom Roy, G John Lucas, G Brad Davis
980 F Albert King, F Ernest Graham, C Buck Williams, G Reggie Jackson, G Greg Manning
981 F Albert King, F Ernest Graham, C Buck Williams, G Reggie Jackson, G Greg Manning
983 F Len Bias, F Ed Farmer, F Mark Fothergill, C Ben Coleman, G/F Adrian Branch, G Jeff Adkins
984 F Len Bias, f Herman Veal, C Ben Coleman, G/F Adrian Branch, G Jeff Adkins
985 F Len Bias, G/F Adrian Branch, F/C Derrick Lewis, G Keith Gatlin, G Jeff Adkins
986 F Len Bias, F/C Derrick Lewis, C Terry Long, G Keith Gatlin, G Jeff Baxter
988 FTony Massenburg, F Derrick Lewis, C Brian Williams, G Keith Gatlin, G Rudy Archer
994 F Exree Hipp, F/G Keith Booth, F/C Joe Smith, 6 Ouane Simpkins, G Johnny Rhodes
995 F Exree Hipp, F/G Keith Booth, F/C Joe Smith, G Duane Simpkins, G Johnny Rhodes
996 F Exree Hipp, F/G Keith Booth, C Obinna Ekezie, G Duane Simpkins, G Johnny Rhodes
997 F Laron Profit, F Rodney Elliott, C Obinna Ekezie, G Terrell Stokes, G Keith Booth
998 F Laron Profit, F Rodney Elliott, C Obinna Ekezie, G Terrell Stokes, G Sarunas Jasikevicius
999 F Laron Profit, F Terence Morris, C Lonny Baxter, G Terrell Stokes, G Steve Francis
2000 F Danny Miller, F Tahj Holden, F Terence Morris, C Lonny Baxter, G Juan Dixon, G Steve Blake
2001 F Byron Mouton, F Terence Morris, C Lonny Baxter, G Juan Dixon, G Steve Blake
I[RPNOT£: Ninety-four (94) different Maryland players have appeared in NCAA Tournament action since the Terps' first bid in 1 958.
1Sii
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
learns of Tradition
195/-58
Record: 22-7 H:10-l A: 6-4 N: 6-2
A(C: 9-5, 4th place, ACC Tournament champion
Postseason: NCAA East Region 3rd place
Ranl(ings:APNo.6,UPINo.6
19JZ-73
Record: 23-7 H:13-1 A: 7-4 N: 3-2
ACC: 7-5, 3rd place, ACC Tournament finalist
Postseason: NCAA Elite Eight
Rankings: APNo.8,UPINo.10
im-75
Record: 23-7 H:13-l A: 7-4 N: 3-2
ACC: 10-2, 1st place, ACC Regular Season champion
Postseason: NCAA Elite Eight
Rankinqs:APNo.5,UPINo.5
Team Roster
No. Name
22 Bill Murphy
25 GeneDanko
30 Tom Young
32 Nick Davis
33 JohnNacincik
34 Pete Krukar
35 Jerry Bechtle
40 Julian "Doc"Weingarten Jr.
43 Bob McDonald So
44 JimHalleck
45 Perry Moore
50 Charles McNeil
53 Jerry Shanahan
54 Al Bunge
Jr.
Sr
So.
So.
So.
Head Coach: H.A."Bud"Millikan
Pos. Ht. m. Hometown
F 6-3 180 Pittsburgh, Pa.
G 6-2 180 McKeesport.Pa.
G 6-1 170 Natrona Heights, Pa.
F 6-2 185 Rankin.Pa.
F 6-3 175 Brooklyn, N.Y.
G 6-1 175 Ford City, Pa.
F 6-2 195 Elizabeth, N.J.
F 6-4 190 Washington, D.C.
F-C 6-7 190 Lansdowne,Pa.
F 6-0 195 Elizabeth, N.J.
C 6-4 205 Belpre,Ohio
C-F 6-6 180 Pennsgrove,N.J.
F 6-2 190 Pittsburgh, Pa.
C 6-9 215 Palmyra,N.J.
Assistant Coaches: Bob Ladd
Season Statistics
Name
Charles McNeil
Nick Davis
Al Bunge
John Nacincik
Tom Young
Gene Danko
Jim Halleck
Jerry Bechtle
Team Roster
No. Name
10 RichPorac
13 Howard White
14 Donald White
15 John Lucas
21 Billy Hahn
22 JapTrimple
23 Varick Cutler
24 Maurice Hoviiard
33 Darrell Brown
35 Bob Bodell
41 ten Elmore
42 Owen Brown
44 Jim O'Brien
45 Tom Roy
54 TomMcMillen Jr. C
Head Coach: Charles "Lefty" Driesell
Assistant Coaches: Jim Moloney, Joe
Yr. Pos.
Jr. G
Sr. 6
G
G
G
G
F
G
Ht. m.
6-0 178
So.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Fr.
Sr. F
Sr. G
Jr. F-C
So. F-C
So.
Hometown
Monroeville,Pa.
Hampton, Va.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Durham, N.C.
Mishawaka,lnd.
New York, N.Y.
North Tanawanda, N.Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frankfort, Ky.
Springfield Gardens,N.Y
La Grange, III.
Falls Church, Va.
South Windsor, Conn.
Mansfield, Pa.
Team Roster
No. Name
5 John Boyle
10 Steve Sheppard
12 Mike Brashears
13 James Jones
15 John Lucas
20 John Newsome
21 Billy Hahn
22 Mike Cherry
24 Maurice Howard
30 Brad Davis
42 Owen Brown
44 Chris Patton
45 Tom Roy
Head Coach: Charles"Lefty"Driesell
Assistant Coaches: Joe Harrington, Dave Pritchett,
Pos. Ht. m.
F 6-7 210
F 6-6 210
6 6-1 170
G 6-4 205
G 6-4 170
F 6-6 195
G 5-11 150
F 6-5 190
G 6-3 170
G 6-3 180
F-C 6-8 205
210
Hometown
Hyansville,Md.
New York, N.Y
Hagerstown,Md.
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Durham, N.C.
Norfolk, Va.
MIshawaka, Ind.
Elm City, N.C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Monaca,Pa.
LaGrange,lll.
Bessemer, Ala.
South Windsor, Conn.
Howard White
Harrington, Tim Autry
Season Statistics
GP F6%
29 .442
29 .463
29 .402
28 .360
23 .388
28 .407
23 .457
26 .416
fr^Ke^A^. Asst. Pt.-Avg ^,,,„„^^,^i,^i,,
J Julian"Doc"Weingarten19 .517
Bill Murphy
Jerry Shanahan
Pete Krukar
Perry Moore
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
20 .312
16 .706
19 .400
24 .136
29 .416
29 .352
.762 202
.761 75-2.6
.542 265-9.1
.735 151-5.4
.740 120-5.2
.762 48-1.7
.672 64-2.8
.429 47-1.8
.775 38-2.0
.774 43-2.2
.575 11 -.7
.900 9-.5
.636 31-1.3
.688 1175-40.5
.676 1031-35.6
401-13.8
— 372-12.8
— 297-10.2
— 246-8.9
— 224-9.8
— 122-4.4
— 85-3.7
— 82-3.2
— 61-3.2
— 54-2.7
— 39-2.6
— 17-0.9
— 13-0.5
— 2004-69.1
— 1671-57.6
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Virginia, 70-66
Semifinals - defeated Duke, 71-65 (OT)
Championship - defeated North Carolina, 86-74
NCAA Tournament
East Region First Round - defeated Boston College, 86-63
East Region Semifinal - lost to Temple, 7 1 -67
East Region Consolation - defeated Manhattan, 59-55
Name
GP
FG%
FT% Reb.Avg.
Asst.
Pts.Avg
Tom McMillen
29
.585
.800
284-9.8
28
616-21.2
Jim O'Brien
30
.555
.844
144-4.8
67
498-16.6
John Lucas
30
.538
.703
83-2.8
178
425-14.2
Len Elmore
26
.469
.607
290-11.2
35
261-10.0
Bob Bodell
30
.503
.820
80-2.6
121
238-7.9
Darrell Brown
27
.508
.684
77-2.9
44
147-5.4
Tom Roy
29
.517
.529
113-3.9
8
128-4.4
Owen Brown
30
.419
.643
72-2.4
17
122-4.1
Maurice Howard
29
.404
.579
19-1.5
25
81-2.8
Rich Porac
24
.483
.529
7-2.9
23
37-1.5
Howard White
19
.405
.750
14-.7
7
36-2.0
Don White
14
.455
.500
5-.4
1
12-0.9
Billy Hahn
16
.714
.000
0-0
1
10-0.6
Maryland Totals
30
.520
.718 1367-45.4
557 2613-87.1
Opponent Totals
30
.468
.686 1043-34.8
363 2226-74.2
Name
John Lucas
Owen Brown
Steve Sheppard
Maurice Howard
Brad Davis
Tom Roy
Chris Patton
John Newsome
Billy Hahn
John Boyle
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
6P FG%
24 .549
29 .513
29 .519
29 .565
29 .580
29 .606
19 .531
23 .487
22 .561
18 .333
29 .547
29 .441
FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst.
.836 100-4.2 91
.829 206-7.8 31
.712 217-7.5 25
.727 77-2.7 65
.820 95-3.3 134
.686 321-11.1 30
,733 54-2.8 3
.778 49-2.1 3
.546 15-.7 30
.400 13-.7
.757 1261-43.5
.694 999-34.5
Pts.-Avg
469-19.5
431-14.9
416-14.3
388-13.4
364-12.6
320-11.0
90-4.7
59-2.6
58-2.6
413 2607-89.9
355 2163-74.6
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Clemson, 77-61
Semifinals - defeated Wake Forest, 73-65
Championship - lost to NC State, 76-74
NCAA Tournament
East Region First Round - bye
East Region Semifinal - defeated Syracuse,91 -75
East Region Final - lost to Providence, 1 03-89
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - lost to NC State, 87-85
NCAA Tournament
Midwest Region First Round - defeated Creighton, 83-79
Midttfest Region Semifinal - defeated Notre Dame, 83-71
Midwest Region Final - lost to Louisville, 96-82
T[RPNOTE: Len Elmore, John Lucas and Tom McMillen led a 1 973 Maryland team into the NCAA Tournament, even though it fell to NC State in the ACC Tournament championship game.
.i^'jRI^
^S
EIGHT CONSCCUTIVe NCAA TOURNAHCNT5
200I FINAL FOUR
Teams of Tradition
19/9-80
Record: 24-7 H: 16-0 A: 4-4 N:4-3
A((: 11-3, ACC Regular Season champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 8, UP! No.
81
Record: 21-10 H:12-3 A:5-5 N:4-2
A((: 8-6, 4th place, ACC Tournament finalist
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankinqs:APNo.l8,UPINo.ll
mm
Record: 20-10 H: 14-3 A:5-4 N: 1-3
ACC: 8-6, 3rd place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: None
'1&
Team Roster
No. Nome
10 Greg Manning Jr.
15 Reggie Jackson So.
21 Greg "Dutch" Morley So.
Yr. Pos.
Jr. G
G
G
22 Mark fothergill Fr. F
23 David Henderson Jr. C
25 Ernest Graham Jr. F
41 Jon Robinson Fr. G
42 Herman Veal Fr. F
50 JohnBilney Sr. C-F
52 Charles'Buck'Williams So. C-F
54 Taylor Baldwin So. C
55 Albert King Jr. F
Head Coach: Charles'Lefty" Drieseli
Assistant Coaches: Tom Abatemarco,
Ht. Wt.
6-1 170
6-4 210
6-2 170
6-9 220
6-9 215
6-7 215
6-4 184
6-6 200
6-8 220
6-8 215
6-10 225
6-6 190
Hometown
Highspire.Pa.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Hyattsviiie.Md.
Somerset, Ky.
Roanoke, Va.
Baltimore, Md.
Gastonia,N.C.
Jackson, Miss.
WoodcliffLake,N.J.
Rocky Mount. N.C.
Greenwich, Conn.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
John Kockan, Sherman Dillard
Season Statistics
Name
Albert King
Ernest Graham
Greg Manning
Buck Williams
Reggie Jackson
Taylor Baldwin
Dutch Morley
Mark Fothergill
Jon Robinson
John Bilney
David Henderson
6/> F6%
31-31 .553
31-30 .501
30-29 .643
24-23 .606
31-20 .429
31-8 .657
31-14 .453
15-0 .518
14-0 .333
14-1 .450
16-0 .600
FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst.
.821 207-6.7 86
.658 230-7.4 136
.908 47-1.6 65
.664 242-10.1 27
.611 65-2.1 88
.652 82-2.7 11
.792 51-1.7
.538 20-1.3
.750 2-01
.462 38-2.7
124
1-1.1
Pts.-Avg
674-21.7
483-15.6
471-15.7
371-15.5
158-5.1
122-3.9
96-3.1
35-2.3
31-2.2
24-1.7
16-1.0
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
31 .551 .724 1089-35.1 558 2481-80.0
31 .474 .700 1000-32.3 476 2226-71.8
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Georgia Tech, 51-49 (OT)
Semifinals - defeated Clemson, 91 -85
Finals -lost to Duke, 73-72
NCAA Tournament
East Region First Round - bye
East Region Second Round - defeated Tennessee, 86-75
East Region Semifinal - lost to Georgetown, 74-68
Yr. Pos.
Sr. G
Fr. G
G
G
Jr.
Team Roster
No. Name
10 Greg Manning
14 Steve Rivers
15 Reggie Jackson
21 Greg "Dutch" Morley Jr.
22 Mark Fothergill So.
25 Ernest Graham
32 Charles Pittman
33 Pete Holbert
41 Jon Robinson
42 Herman Veal Fr. F
52 Charles"Buck°Williams Jr. C-F
54 Taylor Baldwin Jr C
55 Albert King Sr. F
Head Coach: Charles'Lefty" Drieseli
Assistant Coaches: Tom Abatemarco,
Sr. G-F
Jr. F
Fr F
So. G
Ht. m.
6-1 173
6-2 170
6-9 220
6-7 207
6-8 215
6-6 190
6-4 185
6-6 200
6-8 215
6-10 219
6-6 190
Hometown
Highspire, Pa.
Brackville,N.Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hyattsville,Md.
Somerset, Ky
Baltimore, Md.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Fairfax, Va.
Gastonia, N.C.
Jackson, Miss.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Greenwich, Conn.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
John Kockan, Sherman Dillard
Season Statistics
Name
Albert King
Buck Williams
Ernest Graham
Greg Manning
Charles Pittman
Reggie Jackson
Dutch Morley
Steve Rivers
Herman Veal
Pete Holbert
Jon Robinson
Taylor Baldwin
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
GP FC%
31-31 .502
31-31 .647
31-31 .514
31-31 .558
31-2 .670
31-23 .353
30-7 .548
24-0 .404
16-0 .353
12-0 .240
9-0 .529
9-0 .667
31 .532
31 .473
FT% Reb.-Avg.
.812 177-5.7
.637 363-11.7
.727 176-5.7
.821
.640
41-1.3
115-3.7
.750 45-1.5
.790 40-1.3
.917 10-0.4
.591 31-1.9
.667 15-1.3
.167 7-0.8
.750 11-1,2
.720 1095-35.3
.698 954-30.8
Asst. Pts.-Avg
92 559-18.0
31 482-15.6
120 448-14.5
85 422-13.6
13 158-5.1
60 93-3.0
84 61-2.0
19 53-2.2
4 25-1.6
1 22-1.8
3 19-2.1
1 11-1.6
503 2353-75.9
454 2164-69.8
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Duke, 56-53
Semifinals - defeated Virginia. 85-62
Finals - lost to North Carolina, 61 -60
KCAA Tournament
Mideast Region First Round - defeated Tenn. Chattanooga, 81-69
Mideast Region Second Round - lost to Indiana, 99-64
Team Roster
iVo. Name
10 JeffAdkins
11 Chuck Drieseli
12 Jeff Baxter
14 Steve Rivers
20 Ed Farmer
22 Mark Fothergill
24 Adrian Branch
31 Bryan Palmer
33 Pete Holbert
34 Len Bias
42 Herman Veal
52 Greg Stevens
54 Ben Coleman
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
So.
6-5
So.
6-2
Fr.
6-1
Jr.
Fr.
Jr
6-3
6-8
6-9
So,
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
F-G
C-F
6-8
6-10
6-6
6-8
6-6
7-2
6-9
Hometown
Martinsville, Va.
Silver Spring, Md.
Washington, DC.
Uniondale,N.Y
Wilson, N.C.
Somerset, Ky.
Largo, Md.
Susquehannock,Md.
Annandale.Va.
Landover, Md.
Jackson, Miss.
Stow, Ohio
Minneapolis, Minn.
Head Coach: Charles"Lefty"Driesell
Assistant Coaches: John Kochan, Sherman Dillard, Mel Cartwright
Season Statistics
Name
Adrian Branch
Ben Coleman
JeffAdkins
Len Bias
Mark Fothergill
Herman Veal
Steve Rivers
Jeff Baxter
Ed Farmer
Pete Holbert
Chuck Drieseli
Bryan Palmer
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
6P F6%
29-29 .469
30-30 .571
30-30 .468
30-13 .478
30-23 .557
26-19 .479
25-5 .556
30-0 .417
20-1 .408
20-0 .222
17-0 .333
12-0 ,000
30 .490
30 .453
FT% Reb.-A¥g.
,715 150-5.2
,652 242-8.1
.648 80-2.7
.636 125-4.2
.758 112-3.7
.762 179-6.9
.313 21-08
.794 20-0.7
.636 44-2.2
.826 11-0.6
.571 5-0.3
,250 15-1,3
Asst. Pts.-Avg
95 541-18.7
32 454-15.1
121 297-9.9
.6851098-36.6
.6701022-34.1
22 214-7.1
19 187-6.2
18 176-6.8
22 137-5.5
33 103-3.4
3 54-2.7
4 33-1.7
5 21-1.3
1 2-0.2
375 2222-74.1
385 2141-71.4
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - lost to Georgia Tech, 64-58 (OT)
NCAA Tournament
Midwest Region First Round - defeated Tenn. Chattanooga, 52-51
Midwest Region Second Round - lost to Houston, 60-50
H
O
155
I[RPNOT£: The Terps of 1980 were led by Greg Mar^ning, Albert Kmg, Buck Williams and Ernest Graham. Maryland won the ACC regular season championship and advanced to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen.
:i](,'
EIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURMAHCMTS • ZOOI FINAL FOUR
Teams of Tradition
%]-iit 1984-85
Record:24-8H:13-2 A:6-4N:5-2
A(C: 9-5, 2nd place, ACC Tournament champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 11, UP! No. 10
Record: 25-12 H:14-2 A: 7-6 N:4-
ACC: 8-6,4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: None
1985-86
Record: 19-14 H: 10-5 A:6-7 N:3-2
ACC: 6-8, 6th place
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: None
IS6
Team Roster
Team Roster
Team Roster
No. Name
Yr. Pas. m. m.
Hometown
No.
Name
Yr.
'OS. m.
IVf.
Hometown
No.
Name
Yr.
'OS. Ht.
IVf.
Hometown
i Keith Gatlin
Fr.
G 6
5 165
Grimesland,N,C,
3
Keith Gatlin
So.
G 6-5
165
Grimesland, N,C,
3
Keith Gatlin
Jr.
G 6-5
165
Grimesland, N.C.
10 JeffAdkins
Jr.
G 6
5 185
Martinsville.Va,
10
JeffAdkins
Sr.
G 6-5
185
Martinsville.Va.
12
Jeff Baxter
Sr.
G 6-1
165
Washington, D.C.
11 Charles "Chuck" DriesellJr.
G 6
2 170
Silver Spring, Md.
11
Charles "Chuck" Driesell Sr.
G 6-2
170
Silver Spring, Md,
21
John Johnson
Fr.
G 6-4
170
Knoxville.Tenn.
12 Jeff Baxter
So.
G 6
1 165
Washington, D.C.
12
Jeff Baxter
Jr.
G 6-1
165
Washington, D,C,
23
Dave Dickerson
Fr,
F 6-6
200
Olar.S.C.
14 Steve Rivers
Sr,
G 6
3 170
Uniondale.N.Y.
22
Walter Lancaster
Fr.
G 6-4
180
Lanham,Md,
25
Tony Massenburg
Fr,
F 6-8
215
Sussex, Va.
22 Mark fothergi
Sr.
F 6
9 220
Somerset, Ky.
24
Adrian Branch
Sr.
G-F 6-8
185
Largo, Md.
31
Bryan Palmer
Jr,
C 6-10
205
Glen Rock, Pa.
24 Adrian Branch
Jr
F 6
8 185
Largo, Md.
31
Bryan Palmer
So.
C 6-10
205
Glen Rock, Pa.
32
Terry Long
Jr,
C-F 6-8
240
Glen Allen, Va.
31 Bryan Palmer
So.
C 6-
10 205
Glen Rock, Pa.
32
Terry Long
So.
C-F 6-8
240
Glen Allen, Va.
33
Derrick Lewis
So,
F 6-7
195
Temple Hills, Md.
32 Terry Long
fr.
F 6
8 240
Glen Allen, Va.
33
Derrick Lewis
Fr.
F 6-7
195
Temple Hills, Md.
34
Len Bias
Sr,
F 6-8
195
Landover.Md.
33 PeteHolbert
Sr.
F 6
6 190
■airfax.Va.
34
Len Bias
Jr.
F 6-8
195
.andover.Md.
40
David Gregg
Fr,
F 6-9
190
Hyattsville.Md.
34 Len Bias
So.
F 6
8 195
Landover.Md.
41
Tom Jones
Jr.
F 6-6
205
Oak Hill,W.Va.
41
Tom Jones
Sr.
F 6-6
205
Oak Hill, W.Va.
42 Herman Veal
Sr.
F 6
6 200
Jackson, Miss.
50
Ed Woods
Fr.
F 6-7
210
Rockville,Md.
50
PhilNevin
Fr.
C 6-11
250
Vandergritt,Pa.
54 Ben Coleman
Sr.
C 6
9 220
Minneapolis, Minn,
Head Coach: Charles"Lefty"Driesell
54
ChristophWeisheit
Fr.
C 7-2
210
Cologne,W.Germany
Head Coach; Charles"Lefty
Driesell
Assistant Coaches: Sherman Dillard, Mel Cartwright, Ron Bradley
Head Coach: Charles "Lefty
'Driesell
Assistant Coaches: Sherman Dillard, Me
Cartwrigh
, Ron Bradley
Assistant Coaches: Ron Bradley, Oliver Purnell, Bart Bellairs
Season Statistics
Season Statistics
Name
6P
FC%
n% Reb.-Avg.
>tsJt. Pts.-Avg
Season Statistics
Name
6P
re%
FT%
Reb.Avg
>lsjt. Pts.Avg
Len Bias
37-37
.530
,777
251-6.8
65 701-19.0
Name
ep
Fe%
FT% Reb.Avg
Asst. Pts.Avg
Ben Coleman
32-32
.608
.715
269-8.4
53 491-15,3
Adrian Branch
37-37
.510
,762
182-4.9
81 671-18.1
Len Bias
32-32
.544
.864
224-7.C
33 743-23.2
Len Bias
32-31
.567
.767
145-4.5
48 488-15.2
Keith Gatlin
37-35
.514
.862
70-1.8
221 306-8.3
Keith Gatlin
32-30
.475
.784
86-2."
204 326-10.2
Adrian Branch
28-25
.479
.752
89-3.1
75 363-13.0
Tom Jones
37-20
.507
.741
155-4.2
37 264-7.1
Jeff Baxter
32-30
.478
.703
62-1.":
101 303-9.5
JeffAdkins
32-31
.538
.673
86-2.7
119 304-9.4
Derrick Lewis
37-34
.466
.625
241-6.5
33 221-6.0
Tom Jones
33-9
.551
.617
155-4."
36 267-8.1
Herman Veal
32-28
.554
.733
213-6.7
57 268-8.4
JeffAdkins
37-14
.456
.711
78-4.1
68 193-5.2
Derrick Lewis
33-33
.485
.684
222-6.7
28 261-7.9
Keith Gatlin
32-9
.487
.761
52-1.6
148 198-6.2
Jeff Baxter
35-0
.500
.697
26-0.7
46 97-2.8
John Johnson
31-8
.500
.642
29-0.<:
35 181-5.8
Mark Fothergill
32-3
.535
.846
64-2,0
12 109-3.4
Terry Long
37-8
.508
.613
69-1.9
14 85-2.3
Terry Long
28-21
.546
.618
87-3.
16 91-3.3
Terry Long
27-0
.542
.515
52-1,9
10 55-2.0
Chuck Driesell
14-2
.333
.727
8-0.6
3 38-2.7
Tony Massenburg
29-8
.500
.563
60-2.
83-2.9
Jeff Baxter
21-0
.393
.733
8-0.4
46 48-2.3
Bry
n Palmer
12-0
.167
.846
10-0.8
4 13-1.1
Dave Dickerson
15-0
.440
.769
22-1.5
7 32-2.1
Chuck Driesell
15-0
.462
.526
8-0,4
5 34-2.3
Walter Lancaster
7-0
.500
.000
1-0.1
3 10-1.4
David Gregg
15-1
.588
.474
11-0.7
2 29-1.9
Pete Holbert
14-0
.421
.833
13-0,9
4 21-1.5
Ed Woods
5-0
.000
.429
3-0.4
3-0.6
Greg Nared
7-0
.375
.000
5-0.7
3 6-0.9
Steve Rivers
6-0
.429
1.000
1-0,2
1 12-2.0
Maryland Totals
37
.503
.743 1184-32
575 2602-70.3
Maryland Totals
33
.510
.729 1030-31.3
465 2322-70.4
Maryland Totals
32
.539
.725
1078-33.7
548 2391-74.7
Opponent Totals
37
.459
.691 1222-33
510 2404-65.0
Opponent Totals
33
.480
.730 1017-30.8
457 2166-65.6
Opponent Totals
32
.462
.694
996-31.1
465 2151-67.2
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated N.C. State, 69-63
Semifinals - defeated Wake Forest, 66-64
Finals - defeated Duke, 74-62
NCAA Tournament
Mideast Region First Round - bye
Mideast Region Second Round - defeated West Virginia, 102-77
Mideast Region Semifinal - lost to Illinois, 72-70
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - lost to Duke, 86-73
NCAA Tournament
Southeast Region First Round - defeated Miami-Ohio, 69-68 (OT)
Southeast Region Second Round - defeated Navy, 64-59
Southeast Region Semifinal - lost to Villanova, 46-43
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated North Carolina, 85-75
Semifinals - lost to Georgia Tech, 64-62
NCAA Tournament
West Region First Round - defeated Pepperdine,6!
West Region Second Round - lost to UNLV, 70-64
TEfiPNOTt: Current assistant coach Dave Dickerson was on tlie 1986 squad which fell to UNLV in the NCAA's second round.
#. P'H'^
EIGHT CONSCCUTIV£ NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
Z O O I FINAL FOUR
Teams of Tradition
198J-88 1993-W I99V95
Record: 18-13 H:8-4 A:6-7 N:4-2
A((: 6-8, 5th place
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: None
Record: 18-12 H:10-3 A: 4-6 N: 4-3
A((: 8-8, 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: USA Today/CNN No. 20
Record: 26-8 H: 16-0 A: 4-4 N:6-4
A((: 1 2-4, ACC Regular Season co-champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 10, USA Today/CNN No. 1 1
Team Roster
No. Name
3 Keith Gatlin
5 Mitch Kasoff
10 MarkKarver
1 1 Teyon McCoy
12 Rudy Archer
21 John Johnson
22 Greg Nared
23 Dave Dickerson
24 Brian Williams
25 TonyMassenburg
30 Rodney Walker
33 Derrick Lewis
43 Cedric Lewis
44 Steve Hood
Head Coach: Bob Wade
Assistant Coaches: Ron Bradley, Oliver
Yr. Pos.
HI.
Sr, 6
6-5
So. G
6-1
So. F
6-7
So. G
6-1
Jr. G
6-1
Jr. G
6-4
Jr. G
6-4
Jr. F
6-6
Fr. C
6-10
So. F-C
6-9
Jr. F
6-9
Sr F
6-7
So. G-F
6-6
170
175
195
170
170
170
190
200
210
230
250
195
200
Hometown
Grimesland, N.C.
Pikesvilie.Md,
Keningston, Md.
Hammond, Ind.
Baltimore, Md.
Knoxville,Tenn.
Wilmington, Ohio
Olar,S.C.
Santa Monica, Calif.
Sussex, Va.
Baltimore, Md.
Temple Hills, Md.
Temple Hills, Md.
NewCarrollton.Md.
Season Statistics
Name
Derrick Lewis
Rudy Archer
Brian Williams
Keith Gatlin
TonyMassenburg
Steve Hood
Teyon McCoy
Dave Dickerson
John Johnson
Cedric Lewis
Mark Karver
Rodney Walker
Mitch Kasoff
Greg Nared
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
CP F6%
31-31 .556
31-31 .432
29-29 .600
21-10 .506
23-16 .520
29-12 .482
31-8 ,486
30-6 .472
23-0 .444
7-2 .313
12-0 .313
12-0 .417
6-0 .400
14-1 .182
31 .504
31 .482
n% Reb.-Avg.
.593 237-7.6
.770 75-2.4
.671 173-6.0
.758 63-3.0
.573 122-5.3
.741 72-2.5
.871 31-1.0
.724 62-2.1
.700 16-0.7
.308 14-2.0
.727 9-0.8
.333 9-0.8
.333 0-0.0
.875 30.2
.672 957-30.9
.715 1010-32.6
Asst. Pts.Avg
71 466-15.0
172 393-12.7
22 363-12.5
76 257-12.2
10 233-10.1
226-7.8
55
68 165-5.3
30 135-4.5
12 51-2.2
1 14-2.0
10 19-1.6
1 12-1.0
5-0.8
8 11-0,8
516 2350-75.8
488 2227-71.8
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Georgia Tech, 84-67
Semifinals - lost to North Carolina, 74-64
NCAA Tournament
Southeast Region First Round - defeated UC Santa Barbara, 92-82
Southeast Region Second Round - lost to Kentucky 70-64
Team Roster
No. Name
3 Man Raydo
4 Exree Hipp
10 DuaneSimpkins
1 1 Matt Kovarik
12 DonnyJudd
15 JohnnyRhodes
21 Mario Lucas
22 Keith Booth
24 John Walsh
30 NickBosnic
31 Wayne Bristol
32 Joe Smith
55 KurtisShultz
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn,
F 6
G 6
G 6
F 6
G 6
F 6
F 6-
F 6
F-G 6-
G
F-C 6-
F
160
3 183
173
5 179
5 185
5 205
8 230
5 220
8 221
7 197
1 178
Hometown
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Washington, DC.
Ft.Washington.Md.
Greensboro, N.C.
Forestville, Md.
Washington, DC,
Memphis, Tenn.
Baltimore Md,
Westlslip,N,Y,
Uniontown,Pa,
Beltsville,Md,
Norfolk, Va,
Randallstown, Md.
Art Perry, Jimmy Patsos
Season Statistics
Name
Joe Smith
Exree Hipp
Johnny Rhodes
DuaneSimpkins
Keith Booth
Mario Lucas
Nick Bosnic
Donny Judd
Matt Kovarik
Wayne Bristol
Kurtis Shultz
Matt Raydo
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
GP F6%
30-30 .522
30-30 .472
30-29 .419
30-30 .485
30-30 .454
30-0 .391
28-0 .413
8-0 .417
29-1 .421
22-0 .379
19-0 .294
9-0 .000
30 .457
30 .432
FT% Reb.-Avg.
.734 321-10.7
.688 120-4,0
.623 203-6.8
.784 77-2.6
.584 183-6.1
.585 107-3.6
.706 41-1,5
,667 6-0,8
,792 33-1,1
,632 17-0.8
.333 11-0.6
.429 3-0.3
.682 1193-39.8
.640 1148-38.3
Asst. Pts.-Avg
25 582-19.4
76 397-13.2
122 374-12.5
136 355-11.8
65 324-10.8
11 163-5.4
24 82-2.9
16-2.0
31 53-1.8
6 38-1.7
4 12-0.6
2 3-0.3
502 2399-80.0
448 2197-73.2
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - lost to Virginia, 69-63
NCAA Tournament
Midwest Region First Round - defeated St. Louis, 74-67
Midwest Region Second Round - defeated Massachusetts, 95-87
Midwest Region Semifinal - lost to Michigan, 78-71
Team Roster
No. Name
3 Matt Raydo
4 Exree Hipp
10 DuaneSimpkins
11 Matt Kovarik
12 DonnyJudd
13 SarunasJasikevicius
15 JohnnyRhodes
21 Mario Lucas
22 Keith Booth
25 Rodney Elliot
31 Wayne Bristol
32 Joe Smith
55 KurtisShultz
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn, Art Perryjimmy Patsos
Pas. H\
G 5
F 6
G 6
G
F
G
G
F
F
F 6
G 6
F-C 6
F 6
m.
160
3 205
) 172
i 185
i 185
1 202
t 205
1 185
221
235
Hometown
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Washington, DC.
Ft. Washington, Md,
Greensboro, N,C,
Forestville, Md.
Kaunas, Lithuania
Washington, D.C.
Memphis, Tenn,
Baltimore Md,
Baltimore Md,
Beltsville,Md,
Norfolk, Va.
Randallstown, Md.
Season Statistics
Name
Joe Smith
JohnnyRhodes
Exree Hipp
Keith Booth
DuaneSimpkins
Mario Lucas
Wayne Bristol
OP rm
34-34 .578
34-34 .525
34-34 .514
34-34 .455
34-33 .445
34-0 .420
34-0 .465
SarunasJasikevicius 29-0 .446
DonnyJudd 10-0 .455
KurtisShultz
Rodney Elliott
Matt Raydo
Matt Kovarik
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
12-0 .636
30-0 .500
12-0 .445
31-1 ,313
34 .498
34 .440
n% Reb.-Avg.
.741 362-10.7
.694 179-5.3
.656 141-4.2
.695 247-7.3
.841 72-2.1
.577 125-3.7
.636 40-1.2
.810 19-0.7
5-0.5
11-0.9
46-1.5
.800 6-0.5
.647 27-0.9
.706 1367-40.2
.656 1142-33.6
Asst. Pts.-Avg
40 708-20.8
126 475-14.0
109 461-13.6
76 369-10,9
162 358-10,5
23 241-7,1
,556
1.00
.519
31 133-3.9
22 89-3.1
3 16-1.6
1 19-1.6
13 43-1.4
8 12-1,0
27 22-0,7
641 2946-86.7
511 2514-73.9
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Florida State, 71-64
Semifinals - lost to North Carolina, 97-92 (OT)
NCAA Tournament
West Region First Round - defeated Gonzaga, 87-63
West Region Second Round - defeated Texas, 82-68
West Region Semifinal - lost to Connecticut, 99-89
H
O
<
157
PPNOH: Gary Williams andJoe Smith led Maryland bad to the NCAA Tournamentm l994ond l99S,andtheTerpshaveneverlookedback.
158
C I G H T CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS* 2 O O I FINAL FOUR
Teams of Tradition
1995-96 1996-97 199J-98
^M-'^u^H
Record: 17-13 H:11-3 A:3-5 N:3-5
A((: 8-8, 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA First Round
Rankings: None
Record: 21-11 H:ll-3 A:5-4 N:5-4
ACC: 9-7, 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA First Round
Rankings: AP No 22
Team Roster
No. Name
3 Laron Profit
4 ExreeHipp
5 Man Raydo
10 DuaneSimpkins
11 MattKovarik
12 Terrell Stokes
13 SarunasJasikevicius
14 Norman fields
15 Johnny Rhodes
21 Mario Lucas
22 Keith Booth
25 Rodney Elliot
45 Brian Watkins
54 Obinna Ekezie
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn,
Pos. Ht. m.
F-G 6-5 189
F 6-8 224
5-10 153
6-0 172
6-4 201
6-0 172
6-4 195
6-0 173
6-4 212
F 6-8 241
F 6-6 222
F 6-8 213
F 6-9 216
F-C 6-9 260
Hometown
Charleston, S.C.
Washington. O.C.
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Ft. Washington, Md.
Greensboro, N.C.
Philadelphia, Pa,
Kaunas, Lithuania
Mt.Vernon,N.Y.
Washington, DC,
Memphis, Tenn.
Baltimore Md.
Baltimore Md.
Nashville, Tenn.
Port Harcourt, Nigeria
Art Perry, Jimmy Patsos
^ Season Statistics
Name
Johnny Rhodes
Keith Booth
DuaneSimpkins
Mario Lucas
Exree Hipp
Laron Profit
Rodney Elliott
Obinna Ekezie
6P fQ%
30-30 .478
30-30 .442
27-27 .458
29-6 .427
29-27 ,368
27-0 ,482
SarunasJasikevicius 27-2 ,427 .500
rm Reb.-Avg.
.569 177-5.9
.757 233-7.8
,845 65-2,4
,628 151-5.2
.661 89-3.1
.756 74-2.7
.692 91-3.1
.550 111-3.7
32-1,2
Asst. Pts.-Avg
98 502-16.7
73 459-15.3
118 328-12.2
8 305-10.5
54 198-6,8
Terrell Stokes
Matt Raydo
Norman Fields
MattKovarik
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
30-4 .470 .635
8-0 ,250 .500
10-0 ,286 ,000
5-0 ,000 ,500
40-1.3
0-0.0
30 .449
30 .451
.683 1158-38.6
.729 1114-37.1
32 154-5,7
11 142-4,9
10 135-4.5
33 106-3.9
85 100-3.3
3 4-0.5
1 5-0.5
3 2-0,4
529 2440-81.3
429 2288-76.3
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Duke, 82-69
Semifinals - lost to Georgia Tech, 84-79
NCAA Tournament
West Region First Round - lost to Santa Clara, 91 -79
Team Roster
No. Name
3 Laron Profit
4 Atman Smith
5 Matt Raydo
10 Kelly Hite
1 1 Matt Kovarik
12 Terrell Stokes
13 SarunasJasikevicius
14 Norman Fields
20 Man Hahn
22 Keith Booth
25 Rodney Elliot
45 Brian Watkins
54 Obinna Ekezie
55 MikeMardesich
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Flahn,
Pos. Ht. Wt.
F-G 6-5 189
G 5-10 160
5-10 152
6-4 190
201
6-0 171
6-4 195
6-0 173
6-0 155
F 6-6 222
F 6-8 213
F 6-9 216
f-C 6-9 260
C 7-0 220
Hometown
Charleston, S,C,
Baltimore, Md,
Ft, Lauderdale, Fla,
Temple Terrace, Fla.
Greensboro, N,C.
Philadelphia, Pa,
Kaunas, Lithuania
Mt,Vernon,N.Y.
Columbia, Md.
Baltimore Md.
Baltimore Md,
Nashville, Tenn,
Port Harcourt, Nigeria
Boston, Mass,
Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Patsos
Season Statistics
Name 6P F6%
Keith Booth 32-32 ,469
Laron Profit 32-30 .475
SarunasJasikevicius 32-32 .418
Obinna Ekezie 32-32 ,550
Rodney Ellion
Terrell Stokes
Brian Watkins
Matt Kovarik
Norman Fields
Atman Smith
Man Hahn
Kelly Hite
Matt Raydo
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
32-2 ,483
32-31 ,427
25-0 ,445
32-1 .431
FT% Reb.-Avg.
JV 253-7.9
,639 212-6,6
.728 197-6.2
Asst. Pts.-Avg
82 624-19.5
78 412-12,9
102 338-10,6
22 322-10,1
42 275-8.6
88-2,8
54-2,2
.679 58-1.8
8-0 .400 .833
4-0 .429
4-0 .500
11-0 .250
9-0 .200
32 .465
32 .405
.000 3-0.8
.667 1-0.3
.500 11-1.0
.333 3-0,3
.681 1226-38.3
.668 1092-34.1
143 263-8,2
2 70-8,2
41 64-2.0
1 14-1.8
6-1,5
1 4-1,0
10-0,9
4 4-0,5
518 2406-75.2
425 2136-66.8
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Clemson, 76-61
Semifinals - lost to NC State, 65-58
NCAA Tournament
Southeast Region First Round - lost to College of Charleston, 75-(
Record: 21-11 H:12-2 A: 3-5 N:6-4
ACC: 10-6, 3rd place
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 20, USA Today/N ABC No. 22
w
^9
D
'Wmm
11
Team Roster
No. Name
3 Laron Profit
4 Atman Smith
1 1 Man Kovarik
12 Terrell Stokes
13 SarunasJasikevicius
20 Man Hahn
21 LaRon Cephas
25 Rodney Elliot
31 Norman Fields
33 Mike Mardesich Fr,
44 Terence Morris Fr.
45 Brian Watkins Jr.
54 Obinna Ekezie Jr.
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn,
Pos. Ht.
F-G 6-5
G 6-0
G 6-4
G 6-0
G 6-4
G 6-0
F 6-7
F 6-8
G 6-0
C-F 7-0
F 6-8
F 6-9
Wt. Hometown
194 Charleston, S.C.
170 Baltimore, Md.
196 Greensboro, N.C,
189 Philadelphia, Pa.
197 Kaunas, Lithuania
155 Columbia, Md,
220 Wilmington, Del,
221 Baltimore Md,
183 Mt,Vernon,N.V,
250 Boston, Mass,
199 Frederick, Md,
220 Nashville,Tenn.
F-C 6-10 256 Port Harcourt, Nigeria
Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Patsos
Season Statistics
Name CP fC%
Laron Profit 32-32
Rodney Elliott 32-32
Obinna Ekezie 32-32
Saunas Jasikevicius 32-32
Terence Morris 32-0
Mike Mardesich
Terrell Stokes
Matt Kovarik
Brian Watkins
Norman Fields
Matt Hahn
Atman Smith
LaRon Cephas
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
415
32-0
32-25
32-7
9-0
12-0
11-0
11-0
21-0
32 .461
32 .408
fT% Reb.-Avg.
.707 165-5,2
.686 236-7.4
.670 207-6.5
,759 104-3.3
.695 113-3.5
138-4.3
82-2,6
53-1.7
15-1.7
11-0.9
0-0,0
,500 8-0,7
,250 30-14
.678 1271-39.7
.660 1209-37.8
Asst. Pts.-Avg
104 506-15.8
51 481-15.0
51 410-12,8
116 396-12.4
25 236-7.4
26 172-5.4
149 172-5.4
64 76-2.4
3 19-2.1
4 23-1.9
4 11-1.0
4 11-1.0
1 7-0.3
602 2520-78.8
421 2306-72.1
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Georgia Tech, 83-65
Semifinals - lost to North Carolina, 83-73(0T)
NCAA Tournament
West Region First Round - defeated Utah State, 82-68
West Region Second Round - defeated Illinois, 67-61
West Region Semifinal - lost to Arizona, 87-79
{[RPHOTt: Current assistar)t coach Matt Kovarik played on successive NCAA Tournament teams at Maryland during the 1 994, 1995, 1997 and 1 998 seasons.
CI6HT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURMAMCNTS
200I riMAL FOUR
Teams of Tradition
99
Record: 28-6 H: 13-1 A: 7-3 N:8-2
A((: 13-3, 2nd place
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 5, USA Today/NABC No. i
♦J
ffl
hJLMM
u ; •• a Ji
ftiJ
W^SL
_.
999-00 ?000-OI
Record: 25-10 H:15-l A: 4-5 N:6-4
A((: 1 1 -5, 2nd place, ACC Tournament finalist
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: AP No. 1 7, USA Today/ESPN No. 25
Record: 25-11 H: 11-3 A: 6-3 N:8-5
A((: 10-6, 3rd place
Postseason: NCAA Final Four
Rankings: AP No. 1 1 , USA Today/ESPN No. •
Team Roster
Ho. Name
3 Laron Profit
5 Juan Dixon
12 Terrell Stokes
15 Danny Miller
20 Matt Hahn
21 LaRon Cephas
23 Steve Francis
31 Norman Fields
33 Mike Mardesich
35 Lonny Baxter
44 Terence Morris
45 Brian Watkins
54 ObinnaEkezie
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn.
Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown
F-G 6-5 202 Charleston, S,C.
G 6-3 152 Baltimore, Md,
G 6-0 187 Philadelphia, Pa.
G 6-8 205 Mt. Holly, N.J.
G 6-0 162 Columbia,Md,
F 6-7 223 Wilmington, Del.
G 6-3 194 TakomaPark.Md.
G 6-0 185 Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
C-F 7-0 255 Boston, Mass.
F 6-8 225 Silver Spring, Md.
F 6-9 205 Frederick, Md.
F 6-9 229 Nashville,Tenn.
F-C 6-10 262 Port Harcourt, Nigeria
Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Patsos
Season Statistics
Name
Steve Francis
Terence Morris
Laron Profit
Obinna Ekezie
Juan Dixon
Lonny Baxter
Danny Miller
Terrell Stokes
Mike Mardesich
Brian Watkins
LaRon Cephas
Norman Fields
Matt Hahn
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
CP F6%
34-33 .523
34-34 .551
34-34 .503
24-23 .488
34-0 .443
32-10 .599
34-0 .482
34-34 .421
34-0 .350
19-1 .488
15-0 .445
22-1 .286
14-0 .750
34 .495
34 .388
FT% Reb.Avg.
.790 154-4.5
.825 242-7.1
.676 162-4.8
.693 141-5.9
116-3.6
72-2.1
94-2.8
117-3.4
34-1.8
5-0.3
.778 21-1.0
,445 6-0.4
.701 1343-39.5
.658 1209-35.6
tsjf. Pts.-Avg
152 579-17.0
67 521-15.3
86 494-14.5
55 305-12.7
50 250-7.4
29 217-6.8
38 144-4.2
76 143-4.2
34 115-3.4
11 50-2.6
1 21-1.4
10 24-1.1
8 10-0.7
567 2873-84.5
735 2259-66.4
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Florida State, 93-69
Semifinals - lost to North Carolina, 86-79
KCAA Tournament
South Region First Round - defeated Valparaiso, 82-60
South Region Second Round - defeated Creighton, 75-63
South Region Semifinal - lost to St.John's, 76-63
Team Roster
No. Name
3 Juan Dixon
4 Earl Badu
11 Calvin McCall
12 Drew Nicholas
15 Danny Miller
20 Matt Hahn
21 LaRon Cephas Jr.
25 Steve Blake Fr.
31 Byron Mouton Jr.
33 Mike Mardesich Jr.
35 Lonny Baxter So
44 Terence Morris Jr.
45 Tahj Holden Fr.
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn,
Pos. Ht.
G
G
G
G
G
G
F
G
G-F
C-F
F-C
F
F
IVf. Hometown
152 Baltimore, Md.
167 Baltimore, Md.
200 Orlando, Fla.
165 Hempstead, N.Y.
205 Mt. Holly, N.J.
162 Columbia, Md.
223 Wilmington, Del.
175 Miami Lakes, Fla.
215 Rayne.La.
255 Boston, Mass.
250 Silver Spring, Md.
205 Frederick, Md.
235 Red Bank, N.J.
Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Patsos
Season Statistics
Name
Juan Dixon
Terence Morris
Lonny Baxter
Danny Miller
Steve Blake
Drew Nicholas
Tahj Holden
Mike Mardesich
LaRon Cephas
Calvin McCall
Matt Hahn
Earl Badu
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
6P FG%
35-35 .462
34-34 .493
35-35 .533
34-34 .449
35-33 .408
35-0 .421
35-3 .432
35-0 .426
14-0 .391
13-0 .227
13-1 .286
4-0 .000
35 .465
35 .402
FT% Reb.Avg.
.790 192-5.5
.761 293-8.6
.594 308-8.8
.654 99-2.9
Asst. Pts.-Avg
127 630-18.0
80 53715.8
31 547-15.6
92 290-8.5
.686 106-3.0
217
244-7.0
.621 38-1.1
50
177-5.1
.672 69-2.0
34
116-3.3
.625 100-2.9
19
95-2.7
.429 19-1.4
21-1.5
.571 10-0.8
11
14-1.1
.667 3-0.2
6
12-0.9
.000 1-0.3
0-0.0
6851354-38.7
667 2683-76.7
6811296-37.0
491 2386-68.2
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Florida State, 82-61
Semifinals - defeated NC State, 64-61
Finals -lost to Duke, 81 -68
NCAA Tournament
Midwest Region First Round - defeated lona, 74-59
Midwest Region Second Round - lost to UCLA, 105-70
Team Roster
No. Name
I Byron Mouton
3 Juan Dixon
4 Earl Badu
II Calvin McCall
12 Drew Nicholas
15 Danny Miller
21 LaRon Cephas
25 Steve Blake
33 Mike Mardesich
35 Lonny Baxter
40 MattSlaninka
44 Terence Morris
45 Tahj Holden
54 Chris Wilcox
Head Coach: Gary Wi
Assistant Coaches: I
Wt. Hometown
215 Rayne.La.
164 Baltimore, Md.
160 Baltimore, Md.
200 Orlando, Fla.
160 Hempstead, N.Y.
220 Mt. Holly, N.J.
217 Wilmington, Del.
160 Miami Lakes, Fla.
244 Boston, Mass.
6-8 260 Silver Spring, Md.
7-4 257 OIney.Md.
Sr. F 6-9 221 Frederick, Md.
So. F 6-10 247 Red Bank, N.J.
Fr. F-C 6-10 210 Whiteville.N.C.
Iliams
Jilly Hahn, Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Patsos
Yr. Pos. Ht.
Jr. G-F 6-6
Jr G 6-3
Jr. G 6-0
G 6-3
G 6-3
G-F 6-8
F 6-7
6 6-3
C
F-C
C
So.
7-0
Season Statistics
Name
Juan Dixon
Lonny Baxter
Terence Mortis
Byron Mouton
Steve Blake
Drew Nicholas
Danny Miller
Tahj Holden
Mike Mardesich
Chris Wilcox
LaRon Cephas
Calvin McCall
Earl Badu
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
6P FC%
36-36 .483
36-35 .566
36-36 .432
36-30 .508
36-36 .399
36-0 .494
36-4 .432
27-0 .494
36-1 .473
34-1 .580
.533
.606
14-1 .526 .429
11-0 .308 .600
.000
2-0 .000
36 .484
36 .404
FT% Reb.Avg.
.865 153-4.3
.592 286-7.9
.795 277-7.7
.779 145-4.0
.714 108-3.0
.702 56-1.6
.556 95-2.6
.608 61-2.3
92-2.6
73-2.1
15-11
7-0.6
0-0,0
Asst. Pts.-Avg
93 654-18.2
19 561-15.6
68 439-12.2
44 344-9.6
.696 1478-41.1
.708 1299-36.1
248-6.9
86 237-6.9
77 174-4.8
15 121-4.5
16 130-3.6
16 122-3.6
1 24-1.7
8 13-1.2
1 0-0.0
692 3067-85.2
444 2605-72.4
248
ACC Tournament
Quarterfinals - defeated Wake Forest, 71-53
Semifinals - lost to Duke, 84-82
NCAA Tournament
West Region First Round - defeated George Mason,83-80
West Region Second Round - defeated Georgia State, 79-60
West Region Semifinals - defeated Georgetown, 76-66
West Region Finals - defeated Stanford, 87-73
National Semifinals - lost to Duke, 95-84
O
<
IS9
lERPNOTt: Maryland's tournament team of 1999 had perhaps the loftiest expectations of reaching the Final Four, but it was the 200 1 squad which beat Stanford and reached the Final Four
CIGUT CON5£CUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNT5 • 200I FINAL FOUR
ALL AMERICANS
160
I
JL
LOUIVBOSEY'BERGER
All-America- 19)1 & 1932
6-Z, Forward
Hometown: Fort Myer, Va.
Played: 1929-32
Regarded as one of the greatest athletes
in the history of Maryland athletics ...a
two-time All-America selection and a
consensus pick in 1932... his selection is
considered a great feat because Mary-
land was an agricultural school at the
time and not among the athletic giants
...considered one of the best all-around
playersof his time ...led Maryland to the
1931 Southern Conference champion-
ship, averaging a conference-high 19.1
points over the nine-game conference
season ... also played baseball and
signed a professional contract with the
Cleveland Indians upon 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.
LENBIAS
All-America -198$, 1986
6-8, Forward
Hometown: Landover, Md.
Played: 1983-86
Unanimous choice on almost every All-
America squad following his senior sea-
son ... he was a third-team All-America
selection in 1985, as a junior... only Terp
ever to be named the ACC Player of the
Year twice (inl985 and 1986) ...Bias is
the Terps' all-time leading scorer with
2,149 career points ... he holds two of
the school's top four single-season
marks ... led the ACC in scoring two
straight years ... his best scoring perfor-
mance, 41 points at Duke in 1 986, ranks
as the third-best single-game perfor-
mance in school history and is the top
performance by a Terp in a road game ...
is No.9 on the Maryland career rebound-
ing list with 745 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 Na-
tional Basketball Association college draft, taken by the Boston Celtics.
Len Bias' Career Statistics
fH/?
Qf FGMfCA pa 3PM-3PA PG. FTMFTA PG. AST BLK STL PfDQ MBiAW PHAVS
1982-83 30 86-180 478
1983-84 32 211-372 .567
1984-85 37 274-519 ,528
1985-86 32 267-491 .544
TOTALS 131 838-1,562 .536
42-66 636 22 16 10 55-1 125-4.2
66-86
,767
48
24 13
81-3
145-4,5
488-15.2
153-197
,777
65
33 34
106-2
251-6.8
70M8.9
209-242
,864
33
14 27
90-2
224-7.0
743-23.2
3-11 .273 470-591 .795 168 87 84 332-8 745-5.7 2149-16.4
K[II1]B00TH
All-America -1997
6-6, Forward
Hometown: Baltimore, Md.
Played: l99ii-97
All-America third team selection by the
Associated Press and a consensus All-
ACC first-team selection his senior sea-
son, 1997 ... received two votes in the
ACC Player-of-the Year voting - the only
player besides Wake Forest's Tim Duncan
to receive voting consideration ... a four-
time AII-ACC honoree, he earned first
team honors as a senior, was a third
team selection as a junior and earned
honorable mention designation during
his freshman and sophomore seasons ...
played on four NCAA Tournament teams
... led the Terps in scoring and ranked
second in the ACC with a career high
19.5 points per game average during his
senior season ... led the Terps in re-
bounding his junior and senior seasons
as he became only the fourth player in
school history to surpass the 900 career
rebound mark ... school's record holder with 576 career free throws ... grabbed a career high and
school record 213 rebounds as a senior ... became the 1 1th player in school history to have his
jersey honored as his No.22 was hung from the rafters on February 22, 1 997 at Cole Field House ...a
first round selection of the Chicago Bulls in the 1 997 NBA Draft ... became only the second player in
school history to play for an NBA World Championship team as the Bulls won the 1998 NBA cham-
pionship.
Keith Booth's Career Statistics
YEAR CP fCM-FCA Pa IPM-SPA PG. HMFU PC. AST BLK STL PFDQREBS-AVC PTSAV6
1993-94 30 113-249 .454 11-27 ,407 87-149 .584 65 17 45 108-6 183-6,1 324-10.8
1994-95 34 126-277 ,455 3-23 130 114-164 .695 76 13 43 106-4 247 7,3 369-10.9
1995-96 30 145-328 .442 7-34 206 162-214 .757 73 23 41 100-5 233-7.8 459-15.3
1996-97 32 205-437 .469 1-21 050 213-297 717 82 19 64 93-2 253-7,9 624-19.5
TOTALS 126 589-1,291 .456 22105 .209 576-824 .699 296 72 193 40717 916-7.3 1776-14.1
1
^\- A
w^
' V
Hli
>
1
nRPNOTt: Bosey Berger was the Terps' first basketball All-Amerkan and later played six seasons in major league baseball with the Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox.
B<
CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
2001 FINAL FOUR
DIXON
All-America -2001
6-3, Guard
Hometown: Baltimore, Md.
Played: 1999-present
A dynamic, relentless defender and scorer
who led the Terps in scoring and steals in
back-to-back seasons ... third team Ail-
American by the NABC and Basketball
Weekly while leading Maryland to its first
Final Four . . . described by teammates as
"fearless" . . . first Terp since Joe Smith and
the fifth overall to earn first team AII-ACC
honors in back-to- back seasons ... also cho-
sen to the ACC All-Defense Team in consecu-
tive seasons . . . All-West Region as Mary-
land defeated Georgetown and Stanford
during its NCAATournament run to the Final
Four . . . Maryland's leading scorer with 19
points in national semifinal game vs. Duke
... led the ACC in steals as a sophomore and
junior ... fifth in the ACC in scoring as a jun-
ior .. . averaged 1 8.2 and 18.0 points in 2000 and 2001 . . . enters his senior campaign within reach of
Maryland's all-time marks in points, 3-point field goals and steals . . . regarded as one of the nation's
top shooting guards ... one of just five players in Maryland history with 30 or more points on five
separate occasions ... has never fouled out of a game . . . leading scorer for U.S. National Team at the
2001 World University Games.
Juan Dixon's Career Statistics
I'M/?
CC
FCM-F6A
pa 3PM-3PA
pa
FTM-FTA
pa
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQRFBS-AVe
PTS-AVG
1998-99
34
85-192
443 36-97
371
44-53
,830
47
1
50
59-0 88-2.6
250-7,4
1999-00
35
234-506
.462 49-135
.363
113-143
.790
127
10
96
76-0 192-5,5
630-18,0
2000-01
36
232-480
.483 62-151
.411
128-148
.865
93
8
95
75-0 153-4,3
654-182
CAREER
105
551-1178
.4«8 147-383
.384
285-344
.828
267
19
241
210-0 433-4.1
1534-14.6
"Jni .^mi,
LENELMORE
All-America • I97ii
6-9, (enter
Hometown: Springfield
Gardens, N.Y.
Played: l97Z-7ii
The best rebounder in Maryland history
and one of the nation's best ever ... re
bounding prowess earned him a spot on
most 1 974 All-America squads along with
offensive-minded teammates Tom
McMillen and John Lucas ...only player in
Maryland history with more than 1 ,000 ca-
reer rebounds (1,053) ...his 1973-74 sea-
son average of 1 4.7 rebounds a game is the
school's single-season record ...career re-
bounding average of 12.2 rebounds a
game is also the Maryland record ... 412
rebounds during the 1973-74 season is the
school record ...a three-time member of
the AII-ACC team ... was Maryland's Most Valuable Player in 1972-73 and its Outstanding Senior in
1 973-74 ...drafted in the first round of the 1 974 NBA Draft by the Washington Bullets, but chose to sign
with the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association ...spent 10 seasons in the NBA and ABA
with the Pacers, Kansas City Kings, Milwaukee Bucks, New Jersey Nets and New York Knicks ... upon
leaving professional basketball, enrolled in Harvard Law school and graduated in 1987 ... is the first
former professional basketballplayer to graduate from the prestigious law school.
Len Elmore's Career Statistics
yiAR
QP
FGMF6A
pa.
FTMFTA
pa
>isr
BLK
STl
PF-DQ
RFBS-AVC
PTS-AV6
1971-72
32
126-273
.462
95-126
.754
37
—
—
83-3
551-11,0
347-108
1972-73
26
112-239
.469
37-61
,607
35
—
—
53-4
290-11,2
261-10,0
1973-74
28
170-324
.525
69-91
,758
48
—
—
74-0
412-147
409-146
TOTALS
86
408-836
.488
201-278
.723
120
—
—
210-8
1053-12.2
1017-11.8
MFRANCIS
All-America -1999
6-3, Guard
Hometown: Takoma Park, Md.
Played: 1999
An All-America second team selection fol-
lowing his outstanding junior season at
Maryland . . . AII-ACC first team and ACC
All-Tournament first team selection . . .
finished fourth in the balloting for ACC
Player of the Year in 1 999 .. . named the
Division I newcomer of the year and a first
team Ail-American by Sports ///ustrafec/...
finalist for the Naismith and Wooden
awards as the collegiate player of the year
. . . All-America East second-team by East-
ern Basketball . . . AII-ACC defensive team
by the ACC coaches . . . earned Most Valu-
able Player honors at the BB&T Classic in
Washington.D.Cas he helped lead Mary-
land past No. 5 Stanford and NIT partici-
pant DePaul . . . selected to the all-tour
nament team at the Puerto Rico Shootout
. . . selected by the Vancouver Grizzlies as
the second overall pick in the first round of the 1 999 NBA Draft and later traded to the Houston Rockets
... named NBA Co-Rookie of the Year in 2000.
Steve Francis' Career Statistics
rEAR eP FCM-F6A Pa 3PM-3PA Pa FTM-FTA Pa AST BLK STL PF-DQ RCBS-AVC PTS-AVC
1998-99 34 205-392 523 45-116 388 124-157 790 152 6 95 95-2 154-4.5 579-17.0
IRIMRTKIN6
m
^j^l^l All-America - 1980, 1981
6-7, Forward
Hometown: Brooklyn, N.Y.
Played: 1978-81
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 seasons ... he ranks as the No. 2 all-time Maryland scorer with
2,058 career points ... his career scoring average of 17.4 points per game is the fifth-best in school
history ... 38 points vs. Clemson in 1980 is a Maryland record in ACC Tournament games ... shared the
O
<
161
l[RPHOTt : Leti Elmore is the only player in Maryland history with over 1, 000 rebounds in his college career, though current senior Lonny Baxter will make his own bid at that plateau this season.
rn:^.
CICHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
1981 team Most Valuable Player Award
with Buck Williams after winning the
award outright in 1980 ... was the ACC
Player of the Year in 1980 and a first team
AII-ACC selection again in 1981 ...came to
Maryland generally regarded as the
nation's top high school recruit, having av-
eraged 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.
Albert King's Career Statistics
lim iP FGMFGA pa RM-FTA PU. AST BLK STL PFDQ REBS-AVG
1977-78
28
164-327
.502
53-82
,646
64
11
21
73-3
187-6.7
381-13,6
1978-79
28
191-387
.494
62-81
765
62
10
30
62-2
144-51
444-15,9
1979-80
31
275-497
.553
124-151
,821
86
18
42
86-1
207-67
674-21,7
1980-81
Jl
232-462
,502
95-117
,812
92
11
26
93-3
177-5,7
559-180
TOTALS
118
862-1673
.515
334-431
.766
304
50
119
314-9
715-6.1
2058-17.4
JOiLUCAS
_ All-America -igiii, 1975,1976
t-^i, Guard
Hometown: Durham, N.(.
Played: 1973-76
A three-time All-America selection who is
considered by many as the greatest guard
in the history of the Terps' program... the
only Maryland player to earn first team AII-
ACC honors three times during his career
... the No. 4 all-time Maryland scorer with
2,01 5 points ... No. 3 on the school's all-
time assists list ... during Lucas' career as
Maryland's point guard, the Terps enjoyed
their best seasons in terms of national fin-
ishes ... 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 All-
American in tennis,a sport in which he was
a two-time ACC singles champion and
earned that same honor in doubles play ...
was the No. 1 selection in the 1 976 NBA college draft ... played 1 4 seasons in the NBA with the Rockets,
Golden State Warriors, Washington Bullets,San Antonio Spurs, Milwaukee Bucks and Seattle SuperSonics
...after his playing days ended, he was the head coach of the San Antonio Spurs and Philadelphia 76ers,
and was named as head coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2001.
John Lucas' Career Statistics
eP FQM-FGA
30 190-353
28 253-495
24 186-339
28 233-456
110 862-1643
pa FTM-FTA
,538 45-64
,511 58-77
,549 97-116
511 91-117
.518 291-374
pa AST Bin
STL PFDQ PEBS-AVC
— 66-2 83-2,8
PTS-AVC
425-14,2
564-20,1
469-19,5
557-19,9
.778 514 — — 276-6 374-3.4 2015-18.3
100-4,2
109-3,9
lOHMcMILLEN
All-America -1972, 1973, 197<i
6-11, Forward
Hometown: Mansfield, Pa.
Played: 1972-7I|
A team leader both on and off the court ...
averaged 20.5 points and 9.8 rebounds
during his three-year career ...was se-
lected as a three-time All-American and a
three-time Academic Ail-American ... one
of only three Terps to average more than
20 points per game in successive seasons
and the only player in school history with
a career scoring average above 20 points
per game ... led Maryland to the 1 972 Na-
tional Invitation Tournament champion-
ship, 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 con-
troversial game with the Soviets ... played
in the NBA for 1 1 seasons with Buffalo, At-
lanta, New York and Washington ...put his
professional basketball career on hold one year directly out of college in order to fulfil his Rhodes Schol-
arship 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.
Tom McMillen's Career Statistics
YlAP
OP
F6M-F6A
pa.
FTMFTA
pa.
AST
BLK
STL
PFDQ
REBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1971-72
32
235-428
,549
197-241
,817
33
—
—
67-3
306-9,6
667-20.8
197273
29
250-427
,585
116-145
800
28
—
—
76-3
284-9,8
616-21,2
1973-74
27
214-404
530
96-126
,762
41
—
—
69-1
269-10,0
524-19,4
TOTALS
88
699-1259
.555
409-512
.799
102
—
—
212-7
859-9.8
1807-20.5
GENKHUE
All-America •19S3,19Sii
6-2, Forward
Hometown: Baltimore, Md.
Played: l9S2-S'i
Was the Terps' first high profile basketball
star ,.. earned Converse and Helms Founda-
tion 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 Wake For-
est in the 1953 Southern Conference tour-
nament ... was seleaed as the Most Valu-
able Player of the Tournament ... was the
school record holder in career scoring until
1974 ...was the third overall player selerted
in the 1954 NBA Draft by the Philadelphia
Warriors ...was All-Pro twiceand a five-time
NBA All-Star during his 10-year NBA career
with the Warriors, New York Knickerbockers,
John Lucas was an All-America basketball and tennis player while at Maryland. Now he is the head coach of the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers.
[m
il ^inn
CIGUT COMSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNT5 •
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 and Los Angeles Clippers ...was twice named
as the NBA Coach of the Year ...was general manager of the Philadelphia 76ers.
Gene Shue's Career Statistics
nm
CP fCMFCA pa FTM-FTA PG. AST BLK STL Pf-DQ RCBSAVC
1951-S2 21 — — ______ _
1952-53 23 176-375 .469 156-223 .700 _ _ _ — —
1953-54 30 237-469 .505 180-228 .789 _ _ _ _ _
TOTALS 74 — — ______ _
PTSAVC
224-10.6
654-21.8
1386-18.7
1
JOBMITH
All-America -IQQlt.lQQS
6-10, Forward/Center
Hometown: Norfolk, Va.
Played: I99ii-9S
The consensus selettion as the 1995 Na-
tional Collegiate Player of the Year ...
earned six National Player of the Year se-
lections overall ... was named the Atlantic
Coast Conference Player of the Year and
UPI third team Ail-American as a freshman
... he became one of only three sopho-
mores in the history of the conference to
earn player of the year honorsjoining only
NC State's David Thompson and Virginia's
Ralph Sampson ... an AII-ACC first-team
selection in both his freshman and sopho-
more seasons ...averaged 20.8 points and
10.7 rebounds asa sophomore ...averaged
20.1 points and 10.7 rebounds for his 64-
game career — he is one of only five play-
ers in school history to average a double/
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 Min-
nesota Timberwolves.
Joe Smith's Career Statistics
YEAH CP FCMFCA PO. 3PM-3PA PO. FTM-FTA Pa AST BIK STl PF-DQ BCSSAVC PTSAVC
1993-94 30 206-395 .522 2-5 400 168-229 .734 25 93 42 104-7 321-10.7 582-19.4
1994-95 34 245-424 .578 9-21 429 209-282 .741 40 97 51 87-3 362-10.7 708-20.8
TOTALS 64 451-819 .550 11-26 .423 377-511 .737 6S 190 93 191-10 683-10.7 1290-20.1
BUaWILLIAMS
Mm.^ih
All-America -1981
6-8, Center/Forward
Hometown: Rocky Mt., N.C.
Played: 1979-81
An outstanding scorer and extraordinary rebounder, Williams earned All-America honors following his
junior season ... entered the NBA following his junior season ...averaged 1 5.6 points and 1 1 .7 rebounds
a game as a junior ... he is the No. 3 rebounder in Maryland history with 928 career rebounds.third only
to ten Elmore and Derrick Lewis ... his career average of 10.9 rebounds a game is second best in school
history ... he was an equally strong shooter, averaging in double figures in scoring each of his three
seasons and registering the school's best-ever career field goal shooting percentage ... his 61 .5 percent
mark is the school record ... led the ACC in
rebounding asa freshman in 1978-79, was
third in 1979-80 and second during the
1980-81 season ... was a member of the
1 980 U.S.Olympic team that did not com-
pete in the Moscow Olympic Games ...ap-
plied 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.
Buck Williams' Career Statistics
YUR
CP
FCMFCA
pa.
FTM-FTA
pa
AST
BLK
STL
PFoa
RCBSAVC
PTSAVC
Wi-T)
30
120-206
,583
60-109
.550
18
25
29
77-2
323-108
300-10.0
1979-80
24
143-236
.606
85-128
.664
27
17
32
87-4
242-101
371-15,5
1980-81
31
183-283
647
116-182
.637
51
29
29
94-4
363-11,7
482-155
TOTALS
85
446-725
.615
261-419
.623
76
71
90
258-10
928-10.9
115313.6
WMIWILLIAMS
All-America -199?
6-8, Forward/Guard
Hometown: Temple Hills, Md.
Played: 1989-92
One of the most prolific scorers and most
versatile players in the history of the pro-
gram ... played for the Terps for four sea-
sons despite the opportunity to turn pro-
fessional early or transfer to another school
because of the Terps' NCAA sanctions, and
his loyalty to Maryland was one of the key
reasons why Maryland was able to field
competitive teams during that period ...
broke the school record for points in a sea-
son as he scored 776 as a senior ... also
broke the school record for scoring aver-
age with a 26.8 points per game mark ...
recorded a national-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 ... totaled 1 1 games with 30 or
more points during his senior season and had 14 such games during his career, the most of any Terp
player in history ... scored a career high of 39 points versus Wake Forest in 1992 ... was drafted by the
Sacramento Kings in the first round of the NBA college draft, the seventh pick overall, following his se-
nior season ... has played for the Miami Heat.Toronto Raptors, Portland Trail Blazers and Houston Rock-
Walt Williams' Career Statistics
O
10
<
163
ruR
CP FCMFCA pa 3PM-m pa. FTMm pa. ast bik m pf-oqkk-avc ptsavc
1988-89 26 7S170 441 7-27 .259 33-53 623 66 13 33 76-7 92-3.5 190-7.3
1989-90 33 143-2% .483 30-67 .448 104 134 776 149 34 57 115-7 138-4.2 420-12,7
1990-91 17 109-243 449 28-95 .295 72-86 .837 91 6 25 51-2 86-5,1 318 18,7 MUtUMB I
1991-92 29 256-542 .472 89-240 .371 175-231 758 104 28 60 98-6 162-5.6 776-26.8
TOTALS 105 583-1251 .4M 154-429 .359 384504 .762 410 81 175 34«-22 478-4.6 1704-16J
Maryland has had three former Terps enter the NBA Draft prior to their senior seasons: Buck Williams, Joe Smith and Steve Fronds.
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCMTS
2 O O I FINAL FOUR
..IH'jVi.
WIKNERS
NAIONALHOKORS
Attn
ONORS
1993-94
Joe Smith (1st)
Exree Hipp (HM)
Johnny Rhodes (HM)
1986
1988
Adrian Branch (2nd)
Len Bias {1st)
Keith Gatlin (2nd)
National Plav«r of the Year
ACC Player of the Year
1994-95
DuaneSimpkins(HM)
Joe Smith (1st)
1989
1992
Tony Massenburg {1st)
Walt Williams (2nd)
P\a^tr
Year
Selection Board or Panel
1979-80
Albert King
Johnny Rhodes (3rd)
1995
Exree Hipp {2nd)
Joe Smith
1995
ARUPl.Naismith
1984-85
1985-86
Len Bias
Len Bias
Keith Booth (HM)
Exree Hipp (HM)
1996
Joe Smith (2nd)
Keith Booth (2nd)
National Coach of the Year
1994-95
Joe Smith
1995-96
DuaneSimpkins(HM)
Johnny Rhodes (2nd)
1997
1998
Keith Booth (2nd)
Rodney Elliott (2nd)
Coach
Year
Selection Board or Panel
ACC Rookie of the Year
Keith Booth (3rd)
1999
Steve Francis (1st)
Gary Williams
2001
Playboy
1978-79
Bucl< Williams
Exree Hipp (HM)
DuaneSimpkins(HM)
2000
Lonny Baxter (1st)
Juan Dixon (1st)
All-Americans
1993-94
Joe Smith
1996-97
Keith Booth (1st)
Terence Morris (2nd)
naya
Year
Selection Board or Panel
ACC Coach of the Year
1997-98
Laron Profit (HM)
Rodney Elliort (3rd)
2001
Juan Dixon {1st)
Lonny Baxter (2nd)
Louis"Bosey"Berge
1931
HF
1974-75
Lefty Driesell
Laron Profit (3rd)
1932"
CV-1stTeam,HF
1979-80
Lefty Driesell
ObinnaEkezie(HM)
ACC Player of the Week
Gene Shue
1953
CV-2ndTeam
1997-98
Gary Williams
1998-99
Steve Francis {1st)
1972-73
Tom McMillen
1954
CV-2ndTeam,HF
1999-00
(ACC Athlete Magazine)
Gary Williams
Terence Morris {2nd)
Laron Profit (3rd)
Jim O'Brien
Tom McMillen
1972
CV-2nd Team, AP-3rd Team, UPI-3rd Team
(College Hoops Illustrated)
Terrell Stokes (HM)
1973-74
John Lucas
Len Elmore
Tom Roy (2)
John Lucas (2)
1973
CV-1stTe3m,NABC-2ndTeam,UPI-2ndTeam,
1999-00
Lonny Baxter (1st)
1974-75
AP-3rdTeam
AII-ACC Spjpctiont
Juan Dixon (1st)
1974
CV- 1 St Team, NABC-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team,
Terence Morris (2nd)
AP-3rdTeam
1953-54
Gene Shue (1st)
Steve Blake (HM)
1975-76
Steve Sheppard
1954-55
Bob Kessler (2nd)
2000-01
Juan Dixon (1st)
Maurice Howard
Len Elmore
1974
CV- 1 St Team, BW-lst Team, AP-2nd Team,
1955-56
BobKessler(2nd)
Lonny Baxter (2nd)
Terence Morris (3rd)
John Lucas
NABC-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team
1956-57
Bob O'Brien (2nd)
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
John Lucas
1974
1975"
AP-2nd Team,CV-2nd Team, NABC-3rd Team
CV-1st Team, NABC-lst Team, UPl-lst Team,
BW-lst Team, AP-2nd Team
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
Nick Davis (2nd)
John Nacincik (2nd)
Charles McNeil {2nd)
Bob McDonald (2nd)
Steve Blake (HM)
AII-ACC Tournament
1978-79
1979-80
Ernest Graham
Albert King
Greg Manning
Albert King (2)
1976'
AP-1stTeam,CV-lst Team, UPl-lst Team,
1960-61
Bob McDonald (2nd)
1954
Gene Shue (1st team)
Greg Manning
BW-lst Team
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan (2nd)
1956
Bob Kessler (2nd)
1980-81
Albert King (2)
Albert King
1980
AP- 1 St Team, CV-2nd Team, NABC-2nd Team,
1964-65
Jay McMillen (2nd)
1957
John Nacincik (2nd)
1982-83
Adrian Branch
LJPI-2ndTeam
1965-66
Gary Ward (2nd)
1958
Nick Davis (1st)
Herman Veal
1981
UPI-2nd Team, NABC-3rd Team
1968-69
1969-70
Will Hetzel (2nd)
Will Hetzel (2nd)
Charles McNeil (1st)
AIBunge(2nd)
1983-84
Ben Coleman (2)
JeffAdkins
Charles"Buck"Williams 1981
CV-2ndTeam
1970-71
Jim O'Brien (2nd)
1961
Bill Stasiulatis (2nd)
Adrian Branch
Len Bias
1985
1986'
AP-2nd Team, BW-2nd Team, NABC-2nd Team
AP-1st Team, NABC-lst Team, UPl-lst Team,
1971-72
Tom McMillen (1st)
Len Elmore (2nd)
1962
1965
Jerry Greenspan (2nd)
Jay McMillen {2nd)
1984-85
Len Bias
Adrian Branch
BW-lst Team
1972-73
Tom McMillen (1st)
Gary Ward (2nd)
1985
Bb
Len Bias (2)
Len Elmore (2nd)
1972
Len Elmore (1st)
1986
87
Derrick Lewis
Walt Williams
1992
AP-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team, BW-2nd Team
1973-74
Len Elmore (1st)
Tom McMillen (1st)
1987
88
Derrick Lewis
John Lucas (1st)
Jim O'Brien {2nd)
1988
89
John Johnson
Joe Smith
1994
UPI-3rdTeam
1974-75
John Lucas (1st)
1973
Tom McMillen (1st)
1989
90
Tony Massenburg
1995'
AP-1stTeam,NABC-lst Team, UPl-lst Team,
Owen Brown (2nd)
John Lucas (1st)
1991
92
Walt Williams
BW-lst Team
Brad Davis (2nd)
Jim O'Brien {2nd)
1992
93
Kevin McLinton
Keith Booth
1997
AP-3rd Team, NABC-3rd Team
1975-76
Maunce Howard (2nd)
John Lucas (1st)
1974
Tom McMillen (1st)
John Lucas (1st)
1994-95
Joe Smith (2)
Johnny Rhodes
Steve Francis
1999
BW-2nd Team, AP-2nd Team, NABC-2nd Team,
1976-77
Brad Davis (2nd)
Maurice Howard (1st)
1995-96
Keith Booth
TSN-2ndTeam
1978-79
Larry Gibson (2nd)
Len Elmore (2nd)
Johnny Rhodes
Juan Dixon
2001
BW-3rd Team, NABC-3rd Team
1979-80
Albert King {1st)
Owen Brown (2nd)
1996-97
Keith Booth (2)
Greg Manning (2nd)
1975
John Lucas (1st)
1997-98
SarunasJasikevicius
Academic All-Americans
1980-81
Buck Williams (2nd)
Albert King (2nd)
1976
Maurice Howard (2nd)
Steve Sheppard (2nd)
1998-99
Steve Francis (2)
Laron Profit
Player
Year
Selection Board or Panel
Buck Williams (2nd)
1978
Lawrence Boston (2nd)
1999-00
Lonny Baxter
Tom McMillen
1972
GTE/CoSIDA-lstTeam
1982-83
Adrian Branch {2nd)
Larry Gibson (2nd)
Juan Dixon (2)
Tom McMillen
1973
GTE/CoSIDA-lstTeam
Ben Coleman (2nd)
1979
Larry Gibson (2nd)
Terence Morris
Tom McMillen
1974
GTE/CoSIDA-lstTeam
1983-84
Ben Coleman (2nd)
1980
Albert King (1st, MVP)
2000-01
Lonny Baxter
Greg Manning
1981
GTE/CoSIDA-2ndTeam
1984-85
Len Bias (1st)
Greg Manning (1st)
Juan Dixon (2)
Matt Roe
1991
GTE/CoSIDA-lstTeam
1985-86
Adrian Branch (2nd)
Len Bias (1st)
Ernest Graham (2nd)
Buck Williams {2nd)
ACC Rookie of the Week
* Consensus All-Amerkans are
determined by first team selections on a majority of major
1986-87
Derrick Lewis (2nd)
1981
Albert King (1st)
1970-71
Jim O'Brien (2)
All-America teams
1988-89
Tony Massenburg (3rd)
Buck Williams (1st)
Darrell Brown
AP-Associated Press: HABC-Basketball Coaches: BT-Basketball Times: BW-Basketball Writ-
JerrodMustaf{3rd)
Ernest Graham (2nd)
Howard White
ers: CV-Converse: Hf -Helms Foundation: JSN- The Sporting News: UPl-United Press Interna-
1990-91
Mart Roe (3rd)
1984
Len Bias (1st, MVP)
1971-72
Tom McMillen (4)
tional.m-Wooden Award
1991-92
WaltWilliams(lst)
Ben Coleman (1st)
Len Elmore
___^
MfWJl: Maryland is horiie to 13 A!l-AmericartsjhreeAca(iernicAII-Americar!i,orienatioiial player of theyear.anti one natiorial coach of theyear.
^5
CIGUT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA T O U R N A M
1972-73
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1990-91
1992-93
1993-94
1999-00
John Lucas (2)
Brad Davis (3)
Steve Sheppard
Larry Gibson
Lawrence Boston
Bill Bryant (2)
Mike Davis
Jo Jo Hunter
Greg Manning (2)
Albert King
Buck Williams (3)
Adrian Branch (3)
Ben Coleman (2)
Keith Gatlin
Derrick Lewis (3)
John Johnson
TeyonMcCoy(2)
Steve Hood
Brian Williams (2)
JerrodMustaf(3)
Garfield Smith
ExreeHipp(2)
Johnny Rhodes (2)
Joe Smith (6)
Tahj Holden
^(HONORS
All-Southern Conference
1930-31 BoseyBerger
Ed Ronkin
1932-33 RufusVincent
1935-36 Bernie Buscher
Vic Willis
1937-38 George Knepley
1938-39 George Knepley
Eddie Johnson
George DeWitt
1944-45 JackFlynn
1948-49 LeeBrawley
All-Southern
Conference Tournament
1939
1945
1951
1953
Ed Ronkin
George Knepley
JackFlynn
Dick Koffenberger
Gene Shue (MVP)
AmKHONORS
Phi Beta Kappa
1978-79 EricShrader
NCAA Post-Graduate
Scholarship
1970 Tom Milroy (alt.]
1974 TomMcMillen
1981 Greg Manning
1991 Matt Roe
AII-ACC Academic
1966-67 JayMcMillen
1968-69 , Tom Milroy
1971-72 TomMcMillen
1972-73 TomMcMillen
1973-74 TomMcMillen
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
1994-95 KurtisShultz
1996-97 MattKovarik
1998-99 Mike Mardesich
1999-00 Mike Mardesich
2000-01 Mike Mardesich
Byron Mouton
Scholar-Athlete Award
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
2000-01
Matt Roe
Matt Roe
Vince Broadnax
KurtisShultz
KurtisShultz
Man Raydo
Matt Kovarik
MattKovarik
Matt Kovarik
MattHahn
MattHahn
Mike Mardesich
KAMHONORS
Most Valuable Player
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1990-91
1991-92
199293
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
2000-01
Rod Horst
Barry Yates
Len Elmore
Tom McMillen
Tom McMillen
John Lucas
Maurice Howard
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson
Larry Gibson
Albert King
Albert King
Adrian Branch
Adrian Branch
Ben Coleman
Ben Coleman
Len Bias
Len Bias
Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Tony Massenburg
TonyMassenburg
Matt Roe
Walt Williams
Kevin McLinton
Joe Smith
Joe Smith
Johnny Rhodes
Keith Booth
Rodney Ellion
Steve Francis
Terence Morris
Terence Morris
Lonny Baxter
Juan Dixon
Most Improved Player
1969-70 Sparky Still
1970-71 Jim O'Brien
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1996-97
Darrell Brown
John Lucas
Owen Brown
Maurice Howard
Brad Davis
Lawrence Boston
Greg Manning
Ernest Graham
Taylor Baldwin
Steve Rivers
Charles Pittman
Len Bias
Terry Long
Jeff Baxter
Tom Jones
Jeff Baxter
Dave Dickerson
Tony Massenburg
Cedric Lewis
Jesse Martin
Kevin McLinton
Evers Burns
Chris Kerwin
Mario Lucas
DuaneSimpkins
Wayne Bristol
Obinna Ekezie
CNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
Buck Willlams/Len Elmore Most Improved free
Rebounding Award* Throw Shooter
1996-97 Rodney Ellion
1997-98 Obinna Ekezie
Most Assists Award
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest
Career Contribution
1969-70 WillHetzel
1970-71 Jay Flowers
1971-72 Charlie Blank
1972-73 Jim O'Brien
1973-74 TomMcMillen
1974-75 Billy Hahn
1975-76 John Lucas
1976-77 JohnPavlos.Mgr.
1977-78 Lawrence Boston
1978-79 Larry Gibson
1979-80 JohnBilney
1980-81 Albert King
1981-82 Dutch Motley
1982-83 Adrian Branch
1983-84 JeffAdkins
1984-85 Charles Driesell
1985-86 Len Bias
1986-87 notawarded
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 Dave Dickerson
1989-90 TonyMassenburg
1990-91 Cedric Lewis
1991-92 WaltWilliams
1992-93 Evers Burns
Newcomer of the Year
1969-70 Rod Horst
1970-71 BarryYates
1971-72 Len Elmore
1972-73 Len Elmore
1973-74 Len Elmore
1974-75 Tom Roy
1975-76 Lawrence Boston
1976-77 Larry Gibson
1977-78 Larry Gibson
1978-79 BuckWilliams
1979-80 BuckWilliams
1980-81 BuckWilliams
1981-82 Herman Veal
1982-83 Ben Coleman
1983-84 Ben Coleman
1984-85 Len Bias
1985-86 Len Bias
1986-87 Derrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
TonyMassenburg
Tony Massenburg
Cedric Lewis
Evers Burns
Evers Burns
Joe Smith
Joe Smith
Keith Booth
Keith Booth
Rodney Elliott
Terence Morris
Lonny Baxter
Terence Morris
' Maryland'^ rebounding award was named in
hortoral Chris Patton from 1970-89, andforBucIt
Williams from 1990-94.
Bud Millikan Defensive
Player of the Year
1990-91 Vince Broadnax
Cedric Lewis
1991-92 Vince Broadnax
1992-93 Kevin McLinton
1993-94 Johnny Rhodes
1994-95 ExreeHipp
Joe Smith
Mr. Hustle Award
1989-90 Vince Broadnax
1990-91 Vince Broadnax
1991-92 Chris Kerwin
1992-93 MikeThibeault
1993-94 Keith Booth
1994-95 Man Raydo
1987-f
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1993-94
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
2000-01
1987-88
Brian Williams
1988-89
Jerrod Mustaf
Outstanding Free
1989-90
1990-91
Evers Burns
Garfield Smith
Throw Shooter
1991-92
John Walsh
1989-90
WaltWilliams
1992-93
Exree Hipp
1990-91
WaltWilliams
Johnny Rhodes
1991-92
Kevin McLinton
1992-93
Kevin McLinton
Coache
s' Award
1993-94
DuaneSimpkins
1994-95
DuaneSimpkins
1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
1995-96
DuaneSimpkins
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
1996-97
SarunasJasikevicius
1991-92
Garfield Smith
1997-98
SarunasJasikevicius
1992-93
Kurtis Shultz
1998-99
Juan Dixon
1999-00
Juan Dixon
2000-01
Juan Dixon
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
2000-01
WaltWilliams
Kevin McLinton
Kevin McLinton
Kevin McLinton
DuaneSimpkins
Duane Simpkins
DuaneSimpkins
Terrell Stokes
Terrell Stokes
Terrell Stokes
Steve Blake
Steve Blake
Senior Award
1990-91 Cedric Lewis
1991-92 Man Downing
1992-93 Chris Kerwin
Career
Achievement Award
Maryland Basketball
Service Award
1997-98 JackZane
1998-99 Johnny Holliday
1999-00 JackHeise
2000-01 Marv Perry
Chevrolet Scholarship g
MVP Awards 2
1982-83
1983-84
1989-90
1993-94
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1999-00
2000-01
Adrian Branch vs. Houston
Ben Coleman vs. Notre Dame
Jeff Adkins vs. Boston College
Herman Veal vs.Boston College
Keith Gatlin vs. North Carolina
Adrian Branch vs.Virginia
Jesse Martin vs. Duke
Joe Smith vs. St. Louis
Joe Smith vs. Massachusetts
Keith Booth vs. Michigan
Exree Hipp vs. Gonzaga
Joe Smith vs.Texas
Johnny Rhodes vs. Connecticut
Johnny Rhodes vs. Santa Clara
Keith Booth vs. Charleston
Rodney Ellion vs. Utah State
SarunasJasikevicius vs. Illinois
Rodney Ellion vs. Arizona
Terence Morris vs. Valparaiso
Terence Morris vs. Creighton
Terence Morris vs.St.John's
Terence Morris vs. lona
Lonny Baxter vs. UCLA
Lonny Baxter at North Carolina
Drew Nicholas vs.Virginia
Byron Mouton vs.George Mason
Juan Dixon vs. Georgia State
Lonn Baxter vs. Georgetown
Lonny Baxter vs. Stanford
Juan Dixon vs. Duke
O
165
MfHOJl: Lonny Baxter and Juan Dixon shared last season'sTeam MVP award.
W^'^m^:
^!
v'l
CI6UT COHSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURMAHCNT5' ZOO I FINAL FOUR
''>M^ f r
AIL-IIMEROSTER
Acito, Joseph, 1944
Adams, Ronald, 1926-27-28
Adkins, Jeff, 1982-83-84-85
Allen,John, 1929
Allen, Benjamin, 1936-37
Archer, Rudy, 1988
Anderson, Mike, 1990
Andorka, William, 1935
Arsnworthy,Frank,1949-50
Auslander,Brian,1969,71
A»ery,John, 1966-67-68
JEFFADKINS
Badu, Earl, 2000-01
Baitz,Edward,1942-43 JlHBAXTtR
Baker, Harmon,1925
Balachow, David, 1945
Baldwin, Taylor,1979-80-81-82
Barton, Joseph, 1962
Baxter, Jeff, 1983-84-85-86
Baxter, Lonny 1999-00-01
Beamer,Francis, 1938-39
Beatty William, 1924-25-26
Bechtle, Gerald, 1958-59-60
Behr,Samuel,1945
Berger, Louis, 1930-31-32
Bengoechea, Adam, 1938-39-40
> Berlin,H.S.,1918-19
Q Bias,leonard,1983-84-85-86
H BilneyJohn, 1977-78-79-80
£ Blake, Steve, 2000-01
5 Blank,Charles,1970-71-72
Q Blumberg, Norman, 1960-61
Z Bodell,Bob,1971-72-73
< BodyRobert,1971-72-73
1/* Boland, Samuel, NA
S Booth, Keith, 1994-95-96-97
2 Bosley Robert, 1945
O Bosnic, Nick, 1994
5 Boston, Lawrence, 1976-77-78
. Bowie,William, 1936-37
i Boyd,Arthut,1925-26-27
g Boyle,John, 1975-76
^ Btanch,Adrian,1982-83-84-85
^ Brawley,C.Lee,1949-50-51-52
(2 Brayton, Neil, 1964-65-66
a Brenner, John, 1942
< Bristol, Wayne, 1992-93-94-95
g Broadnax,Vince, 1989-90-91
< Brooks,Ronald,1952-53-54
^ 6rown,Darrell,1971-72-73
g Brown, Owen, 1973-74-75
, Brown, William, 1936-37
Q Bryant, Bernard, 1935
Q Bryant, William, 1936-37
fNJ Bryant,William, 1977-78
Buckley, John, 1945
166 Bunge,AI, 1958-59-60
Burch, Samuel, 1943
Burger, Joseph,1924-25
Burns, Evers,1990-91-92-93
Burton,Tim, 1984-85-86-87
VJ\ Buscher, Alton, 1932-33-34
Buscher, Bernard, 1934-35-36
I Butler, Jay, 1953
Campbell, William, 1945 RrufnirMAN
CardwelUee, 1925-26 BtNlOLtMAN
Carlson, Phillip, 1963-64-65
Carpenter, Conrad, 1962-63
Carter, Harold, 1934
Cartwright, Mark, 1972
Cephas, LaRon, 1998-99-00-01
Chalmers, George, 1930-31-32
Chamberlain,Kevin,1990
Chase, Spencer, 1932-33-34
Chong, Eddie, 1989-90
Chronister,Jon, 1991-92
Clark, Jackie,1964-65-66
Cohen, Morris, 1932
Cole,Kenneth,1913-14
Coleman, Ben, 1983-84
Collins, James, 1938
Connelly, Thomas, 1951
Crawford, Mark, 1977
Crescen2e,Edward,1948
Crosthwait, Samuel, 1927
Cutler, Robert, 1958
■ 1
Daly, Edvi;ard, 1935
Danko,Eugene,1958-59 MIKtDAVIS
Davis, Brad, 1975-76-77
Davis,Mike, 1977-78
Davis, Nick, 1956-57-58
Davis, Todd, 1990-91-92
Day,5.E.,1913
Dean,Thurston, 1927-28-29
Darstyne,R.S.,1914
DeCosmo, Michael, 1964-65
Dewitt, George, 1939-40
Dickerson, David, 1986-87-88-89
Diffie, Granville, 1950
Dilworth, Robert, 1953-54-55
Dixon,Juan, 1999-00-01
Downing, Matt,1991-92
Drescher, Richard, 1967-68
Driesell,Charles,1982-83-84-85
Dudley,Aaron,1991-92
Dunlap, Howard, 1956
DuValfMearle, 1940, 1942
Dyer, Harold, 1934
Edw3rds,John, 1946-47^^9
[icher,Roberl,1961-62-63
Eiseman,John,1918-19
Ekezie,Obmna, 1996-97-98-9
Elliott, Rodney, 1995-96-97-9
Elmore, Len,1972-73-74
Englebert,Erwin, 1944
Ensor, Lionel, 1924-25-26
Eskin,Neal, 1981 -82-83-84
Etienne, Max, 1989-90
Evans, Warren, 1933
Evans, William, 1928-29-30
Everett, Robert, 1953-54-55
CTICNNE
aber John 1924-25-26-27
Farmer, Edward,1983
Farrell, Shawn, 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, Jay, 1970
Flynn,John, 1944-45-46
Fothergill,Mark,1980,82-83-84
Francis, Steve, 1999
Franklin,James,1964-65-66
Franklin, William, 1965-66
Fuqua, Frank, 1955
JOHNfLYNN
Garrett, Ashton, 1941
Gatlin.Keith, 1984-85-86, 88
Gaylor, Robert, 1929-30
Gibson, Lawrence, 1976-77-78-79
Gilbert, H.D, 1919
Gilmore,Jack,1941
Gleasner,John,1946
Gordley, Larry, 1972
Graham, Ernest, 1978-79-80-81
Greco, Ralph, 1952-53-54
Greenspan, Gerald, 1 961 -62-63
Gregg, David, 1986
Groves,John,1924
Guckeyson, Bill, 1935, 37
K[ITHGATLIN
Hahn,Matt,1997-98-99-00
Hahn, Billy, 1974-75-76
Hall, Irving, 1924
Halleck, James, 1957-58-59
Hammerlund,Robert,1937
Hankin,Roben,1950
Hardiman,Robert,1955-56-57
Harrington, Joseph, 1965-66-67
Hart, Robert, 1978-79
Hathaway Jeff, 1978-79
Headley, Coleman, 1938
HeagyAI, 1928-29-30
Heatley Jack, 1945
Hell, George, 1940
Heise, John, 1946-47
Henderson, David, 1977, 1979-80
Hess, Harry 1930-31
Hetzel, Fred, 1928-29-30
Hetzel, Will, 1968-69-70
Hilden,Charles,1968-69-70
Hipp, Exree, 1993-94-95-96
Hisle,John,1932
Hite, Kelly, 1997
Hoffecker, Thomas, 1945
PEKHOLBERT
Holbert, Peter, 1981-82-83-84
Holden,Tahj, 2000-01
Hood, Steve, 1987-88
Horn, Hechert, 1942
Horst, Rod, 1968-69-70
Horton, Frank, 1992
Housley, Samuel, NA
Howard, Maurice, 1973-74-75-76
Hughes, Harry, 1946
Huntemann,Charles,1913-14
Hunter,JoJo,1977-78
Jackson, William, 1951
Jackson, Reggie, 1979-80-81-82
Jaeck, Paul, 1945
James, Robert, 1942-43
Jarmoska, George, 1941
Jasikevidus, Sarunas, 1995-96-97-98
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, Ihomas, 1985-86
Jones, William, 1966-67-68
WILLIAMJONCS
Judd,Donny, 1994-95
Kaluzienski,li«att, 1989-90
Kann,R.S,1918
Kaplan, Zev, 1955
Karver, Mark, 1987-88
Kassel, Steve, 1979-80-81
Kasoff, Mitch, 1987-88-89-90
Kebeck, Steve, 1970-71
Keene, Robert, 1946
Keller, Charles,1935-36-37
Kelleher,Charles,1960-61-62
Kerwin, Chris, 1992-93
Kessler, Robert, 1954-55-56
King, Albert, 1978-79-80-81
Kinsman, James,1943
Knepley George, 1937-38-39
Knepley Robert, 1942
Knode, Robert, 191 9
Koffenberger,Dick,1950-51-52
Kovarik, Matt, 1994-95-97-98
Krukar, Pete, 1958-59-60
UKISKERWIN
I
Ladd, Robert, 1957
Lake, William, 1946
Unn,Alvin,1948,50
Leuci, Victor, 1954
Levin,Julius,1933
Levin, Morris,1952-53
Levine, Frank, 1933
Lewis, Cedric, 1988-89-90-91
Lewis, Derrick, 1985-86-87-88
(EDRKLCWIS
lEBPNOTt: Billy Jones inked a scholarsliip with Maryland in 1 965 to become the first black basketball player in ACC history He was followed one year later by Pete Johnson.
llUDl
^S
CIGHT COHSeCUTIVe NCAA TOURNAMCNT5
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
Lewis, Robert, 1964
Linkous, Fred, 1926-27-28
Long, Terry, 1984-85-86
Lucas, John, 1973-74-75-76
Lucas, Mario, 1993-94-95-96
Luney, William, NA
Newsome,John, 1975-76
Nicholas, Drew, 2000-01
Nofsinger, Michael, 1960-61-62
Norris, John, 1930-31-32
Nunle, Byron, 1943
i
MacOonald, Jan, 1968
Mack, Ctiarles, 1949-50
Madigan, George, 1928-29 30
Magid, Brian, 1976-77
Manis, George, 1951-52-53
Manning, Greg, 1978-79-80-81
Mardesich,Mike,1998-99-00-01
Marshal, Alfred, NA
Marshall, Ted, 1960-61-62
Martin,Jesse, 1989-90
Massenburg,Tony, 1986, 1988-89-90
May, Charles, 1930-31-32
Mayolo,Vinny, 1982-83-84-85-86
Mays,H.W.,1911
McCalL Calvin, 2000-01
McCarthy, John, 1936-37-38
McCoy, Teyon, 1987-88,90
McCudy, Bruce, 1949
McDonald, Robert, 1959, 61
McDonald, Leib, 1941
McGinnis, Wayne, 1957
McHale,Richard,1971
McLinton,Kevin,1990-91-92-93
McMillen.Jay, 1965-66-67
McMillen.Thomas, 1972-73-74
McNeil.Charles, 1958-59
McWilliams,Sarruel, 1963-64
Mercer,Alvin, 1973-74
Merna, James, 1956
Michelson, Sheldon, 1967-68
Miller, Danny.1999-00-01
Miller, Thomas, 1966
Milroy, Thomas, 1968-69-70
Mobus, Paul, 1936-37
Mondorf, Pershing, 1939-40
Mont,Thomas, 1942-43, 47
Moore, Dwight, 1953
Moore, Perry, 1956-57-58
Moran, Donald, 1951-52-53
Morin,Matt,1990-91-92
Morley,Greg'0ut(h',1979-80-81-82
Morris, Alan,1972-73
Morris, John, 1932
Morris, Terence, 1998-99-00-01
Morris, William, 1913-14
Mouton, Byron 2001
Mueller, Richard. 1954
Mulitz, Milton, 1937-38,40
Murphy, William, 1957-58-59
Murray, Robert, 1947-48-49,55
MustaUerrod, 1989-90
Palmer, Bryan, 1983,85
Parka Alvin, 1924
Patton,Chris, 1975-76
Pavlos,John, 1975-76-77
Peck, Malvin, 1944. 47
Peebles, Irving, 1924
PetrovicNemanja, 1993
Pinocci, Peter, 1946
Pittman,Charles. 1981-82
Pitzer.John, 1930-31
Poling, William, 1945
Porac, Richard, 1972-73-74
Prins,Curtis,1957
Profit, Laron, 1996-97-98-99
Shultz,Kurtis, 1992-93-94-95
Shumate, John, 1947
Siegrist, Ronald, 1948-49
Simpkins,Duane, 1993-94-95-96
Simms, Harvey, 1939
Smallwood. Lawrence. 1928-29
Smith, Atman. 1997-98
Smith, Bernard, 1948-49-50
Smith, Garfield, 1991-92
Smith, Joe. 1994-95
Snyder. Robert.1933-34
Sothoron. Norwood. 1934-35
Stasiulatis. William, 1961-62-63
Steiner, Carlton. 1942
Steinman, Edward, 1964
Stevens,James.l918
Stevens. Myron, 1925-25-27
Stieber, Fred, 1933
Still.James. 1970-71
Stobaugh. Richard. 1969
Stokes. Terrell. 1996-97-98-99
Stone.Junior,1918-19
Strachan,John,1951
Suder,George, 1964
Suit. Jack, 1941
Sullivan, William, 1969
Supplee. William. 1924-25-26
Sweeney Daniel. 1963
Swelnam. Stan. 1974
Radicc.Julius, 1928-29 30
Ready, Michael, 1919
Raitige.Alan.1992
Raydo. Man. 1994-95-96-97
Rea.William. 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,Partick,1930
Roy,Thomas, 1973-74-75
MAnROC
Taylor, Richard, 1949
Thibeault, Mike, 1991-92-93
Thomas, Fred, 1936-37
Thurston, Robert. 1955
Tillman.James. 1976-77
Tomlinson, Chris, 1992-93-94-95
Travis, Ernest, 1942-43
Trimble. Japeth. 1972. 74
Troxell. Walter. 1924-25-26
Truax, Terry 1967-58
TuH,J.J.,1914
Turyn.Victor. 1946-47
Tuschak, Richard, 19+4
ERNESTTRAVIS
Nadncik John, 1956-57 !
Nakannua, Jeff 1973
NamlGreg. 1986-87-88-
Neal.John, 1971-72
Nevin, Phil, 1987
Sandbower,John,1954-55-56
Sanders, Harvey, 1970
SchauflKdiartes, 1955-56
Scheele. Thomas. 1935
Schmidt, Francis. 1933
Schroeder. David. 1951
Schuerholz, Donald, 1942-43,47
Schultz, Logan, 1938
Shaffer, Richard, 1939
Shanahan.Gerry,1960
Sheppard, Steve, 1975-76-77
Shrader, Eric, 1977-78-79
Shue, Gene, 1952-53-54
STEYESUEPPARD
Veal,lfe!inini1}81-I
Vincei^
Vincent, Rufus, 1932-33-34
y[RMANVCAl
Wainwright, Troy, 1988-89-90
Walket,George,1933
Walker, Rodney, 1988
Waller, Edward, 1947
Walsh, John, 1992-93
Ward, Gary, 1964-65-66
Watkins. Brian. 1997-98-99
Walters, Albert, 1935-36-37
Weber, George, 1933
Webster, David, 1954-55
Weidinger, Charles, 1940
Weingarten,Julian, 1957-58
Wharton,James,1941
Wheeler, Waverly. 1936-37-38
White. Joseph. 1942
White, Howard, 1971-72-73
Wilcox, Chris, 2001
Wiles, F Michael, 1969-70
Wiles, Peter, 1960
Williams,Charles'Buck'.1979-80-81
Williams, Gary, 1965-66-67
Williams, Walt, 1989-90-91-92
Wilson. Robert, 1931-32
Wilson, Robert, 1960-61
Wilson, len, 1913
Winnemore, Augustine, 1929
Wise. Richmond. 1964-55-56
Woodward, Arthur, 1940-41
Worthington, Charles, 1969
Wright, Spencer, 1948-49
GARYWILLIAMS
Yates, Bi
Yordy.R:
Young,
Young, Thomas,1953-54,58
Yowell, Roy, 1934
CURityVOUNG
huel,1924
),Jdn)eSt193S
Zi2akDvicliibOk1993
Hate: Thii tot includes players which appeared on rosters as
well as some managers.
H
e
•<
167
Jim O'Brien's last second shot as a sophomore in 197 1 helped Maryland upend No. 2-ranked South Carolina in a famous slow-down game which featured a 31-30 final score.
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNT5 • ZOOI FINAL FOUR
ALL TIHESTATISTKS
87-88
Archer, Rudy
31
1070
134
310
43,2
48 122
39.3
77
100
77.0
15
75
2.4
172
86
48
38
2
393
12.7
53-54
Atchisor), Ken
6
2
0,0
0.0
0,0
0.0
0.0
65-68
Avery, John
59
117
248
47.2
0.0
50
67
74.6
68
1.2
59
284
4.8
99-01
Badu,Earl
6
7
1
0.0
0.0
0.0
1
0.3
1
1
0.0
78-82
Baldwin, Taylor
4
26
75
123
61,0
0.0
49
77
63.6
167
2.0
20
129
5
50
199
2.4
61-64
Barton, Joe
38
44
101
43.6
0.0
30
47
63.8
109
2.9
71
118
3.1
82-86
Baxter, Jeff
118
1733
214
461
46.4
6 15
40.0
117
161
72.7
116
1.0
196
138
46
3
551
4.7
98-01
Baxter, Lonny
103
2367
519
933
55.6
3 4
75.0
284
482
58.9
267
710
6.9
68
149
305
86
158
1325
12.9
82-86
Bias, Len
131
4302
838
1562
53.6
3
11
27.3
470
591
79.5
745
5.7
168
332
84
87
2149
16.4
76-80
Bilney.John
88
59
133
44.4
0.0
34
73
46.6
197
2.2
41
132
28
20
152
1.7
99-01
Blake, Steve
71
2150
169
419
40.3
74
196
37.8
80
114
70,2
42
214
3.0
462
238
163
128
17
492
6.9
69-72
Blank, Charlie
70
185
389
47.6
0.0
63
96
65.6
246
3.5
58
124
433
6.2
70-73
Bodell,Bob
88
204
387
52.7
0.0
157
217
72.4
228
2.6
241
141
565
6.4
93-97
Booth, Keith
126
3869
589
1291
45.6
22
105
21.0
576
824
69.9
326
916
7.3
296
403
407
193
72
1776
14.1
93-94
Bosnic, Nick
28
227
31
75
41.3
8
23
34.8
12
17
70.6
14
41
1.5
13
18
25
8
4
82
2.9
75-78
Boston, Lawrence
2
438
760
57.6
0.0
131
191
68.6
629
7,7
67
261
44
48
1007
12.3
73-74
73-76
90-92
65-68
Name
Adkins.Jeff
Alpert, Steve
Anderson, Mike
Archer, Rudy
Atchison, Ken
Avery, John
Badu,Earl
Baldwin, Taylc
Barton, Joe
Baxter, Jeff
Baxter, lonny
Bechtle, Jerry
Bias, Len
Bilney,John
Blake, Steve
Blank, Charii
BodelLBob
Booth, Keith
Bosnic, Nick
Boston, Law
Bowen, Bob
Boyle, John
Branch. Adr
Brayton, Ne
BristolWay
Broadnax.V
Brooks, Ron
Brotman, Di
Brown, Darr
Brown, Larr
Brown, Owe
Bryant, Bill
BungcAl
Burns, Evers
Carlson, Phi
Carpenter, C
Cartwright,
Cephas, LaR
Chamberlai
Cherry, Miki
Clark, Jack
Coleman, Bi
Crawford, W
Oanko,Geni
Oavis,Brad
Davis, Mike
Davis, Nick
DeCosmo, U
Oickerson, [
Dilworth,B(
Dixon, Juan
Downing, Matt
Dreschler, Rich
DrieselL Chuck
Dunlap,Don
Eicher, Bob
Ekezie,Obinr
Elliott, Rodni
Elmore, Len
Etienne,Max
Everett, Bob
Farmer, Ed
Feeney, Stevi
Ferguson, SC'
fields, Norm.
Findreng.Toi
Flowers, Jay
FothergiILM
Francis, Stevi
Franklin, Bill
Fuqua, frank
Gatlin, Keith
Gibson, Larry
Graham, Ernest
Greco, Ralph
Greenspan, Jerry
MIN
3407
pa 3PT 3PA
OR TR AVe AST TO PF STi BLK PT5 AV6
81-85
Branch. Adrian
13
4179
767
1579
48.6
29
81
35.8
454
607
74.8
546
4.4
292
372
110
50
2017
16.4
63-66
Brayton, Neil
76
278
652
42,6
0.0
157
207
75.8
344
4.5
270
713
9.4
91-95
Bristol, Wayne
100
763
87
224
38,8
31
101
30.7
60
102
58.8
51
101
1.0
60
53
82
33
9
265
2.6
88-92
Broadnax,Vince
101
2178
210
429
49.0
1
0.0
176
242
72.7
137
298
3.0
204
141
207
88
8
596
5.9
53-54
Brooks, Ronnie
30
29
86
33.7
0.0
24
40
60.0
0.0
82
2.7
64-65
Brotman, Don
7
2
8
25.0
0.0
4
5
80.0
2
0.3
9
8
1.1
70-73
Brown, Darrell
76
148
300
49.3
0.0
62
100
62.0
220
2.9
61
108
358
4.7
66-68
Brown, Larry
6
2
0.0
0.0
0.0
1
0.2
0.0
72-75
Brown, Owen
87
335
690
48.6
0.0
118
159
742
440
5.1
68
204
788
9.1
76-79
Bryant, Bill
55
160
353
45.3
0.0
91
125
72.8
129
2.3
97
90
37
18
411
7.5
57-60
BungcAl
75
339
842
40.3
0.0
257
389
66.1
795
10.6
935
12.5
89-93
Burns, Evers
113
2548
545
1092
49.9
1
4
25.0
224
365
61.4
261
634
5.6
101
170
288
114
64
1315
11.6
62-65
Carlson, Phil
62
119
258
461
0,0
62
108
57,4
213
3.4
82
300
4.8
60-63
Carpenter, Connie
58
103
239
43.1
0.0
30
40
75.0
105
1.8
28
236
4.1
71-72
Cartwright, Mark
15
45
82
54.9
0.0
20
30
66.7
54
3.6
6
20
110
7.3
97-01
Cephas, LaRon
64
275
30
81
37.0
4
9
44.4
9
22
40.9
16
69
1.1
3
14
47
5
7
73
1.1
89-91
Chamberlain, Kevin
7
11
1
5
20.0
0.0
0.0
1
1
0.1
1
2
0.3
74-75
Cherry, Mike
4
2
3
66.7
0.0
0.0
4
1.0
1
4
1.0
63-66
Clark, Jack
73
133
301
44.2
0,0
141
190
74.2
174
2.4
122
407
5.6
82-84
Coleman, Ben
62
2089
376
638
58.9
0,0
193
282
68,4
511
8.2
85
211
42
75
945
15.2
76-77
Crawford, Mark
16
2
9
22.2
0.0
12
13
92.3
4
03
2
7
2
1
16
1.0
56-59
Danko,Gene
58
92
245
37.6
0.0
110
155
71,0
138
2.4
294
5.1
74-77
Davis, Brad
84
386
721
53.5
0.0
254
318
79,9
262
3.1
431
247
25
12
1026
12.2
76-78
Davis, Mike
45
88
189
46.6
0.0
75
114
65.8
286
6.4
16
140
21
62
251
5.6
95-58
Davis, Nick
79
357
809
44.1
0.0
147
204
72.1
263
3.3
861
10.9
63-67
DeCosmo, Mike
46
63
211
29.9
0.0
45
56
80.4
88
1.9
78
171
3.7
85-89
Oickerson, Dave
100
2036
193
450
42.9
24
80
30.0
105
148
70.9
116
334
3.3
140
69
264
26
34
515
5.2
53-55
Dilworth.Bob
46
63
149
42.3
0.0
40
74
54.1
155
3.4
166
3.6
98-01
Dixon, Juan
105
2793
551
1178
46.8
147
380
38.7
285
344
82.8
150
433
4.1
266
266
211
240
19
1534
14.6
55-56
Dunlap.Don
16
5
13
38,5
0.0
8
14
57.1
20
1.3
18
1.1
60-63
Eicher, Bob
66
262
646
40.6
0.0
159
219
72.6
320
4.8
109
683
10.3
95-99
Ekezie,Obinna
118
2830
408
815
50.1
12
0.0
356
544
65.4
253
671
5.7
104
243
355
73
125
1172
9.9
94-98
Elliott, Rodney
123
2227
343
704
48.7
43
128
33.6
212
309
68.6
198
570
4.6
117
141
286
64
44
941
7.7
71-74
Elmore, Len
86
408
836
48.8
0.0
201
278
72.3
1053
12.2
120
210
1017
11.8
88-90
Etienne,Max
n
19
5
8
62.5
0.0
2
4
50.0
2
3
0.3
1
4
12
1.1
53-55
Everett, Bob
54
207
446
46.4
00
201
309
65.0
250
4.6
615
11.4
82-83
Farmer, Ed
20
173
20
49
40,8
1
0.0
14
22
63.6
44
2.2
3
32
4
4
54
2.7
66-67
Feeney Steve
6
1
3
33.3
0.0
1
2
50.0
1
0.2
3
0.5
61-64
Ferguson, Scott
59
144
321
44.9
0.0
78
128
60.9
293
5.0
106
366
6.2
95-99
fields, Norman
52
167
24
65
36.9
6
21
28.6
12
17
70.6
15
44
0.8
21
17
9
12
2
66
1,3
69-70
Findreng.Tommy
1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2
0.0
69-71
Flowers, Jay
31
36
100
36.0
0.0
42
59
71.2
85
2.7
26
41
114
3.7
79-84
FothergilLMark
100
1377
146
276
52.9
1
5
20.0
115
149
77.2
246
2.5
41
225
14
16
408
4.1
98-99
Francis, Steve
34
1034
205
392
52.3
45
116
38.8
124
157
79.0
57
154
4.5
152
102
95
6
95
579
17.0
63-66
Franklin, Bill
49
9
27
33.3
0.0
10
16
62.5
11
0.2
28
28
0.6
54-55
Fuqua, frank
15
42
108
38.9
0.0
64
87
73.6
118
7.9
148
9.9
45 182 1198 11.9
123 41 1607 13.6
Earl Bodu has ployed six games in a Maryland uniform as he enters his senior season in 2001-02.
il ''^
tub]
CIGHT CONSCCUTIVE NCAA TOURNAHCNTS
200I FINAL FOUR
Year
Name
85-86
Gregg, David
72-75
Hahn, Billy
96-00
Hahn.Man
56-59
Halleck,Jim
.75-76
Hand, Pat
54-57
Mardiman.Bob
64-67
Harrington, Joe
77-79
Hart, Bob
76-80
Henderson, David
68-70
Hetzei,Will
92-96
Hipp, Exree
95-96
Hite, Kelly
60-61
Hodor, George
80-84
Holbert, Pete
.99-01
Holden,Tahi
86-87
Holland, Pat
86-88
Hood, Steve
67-70
Horst,Rod
90-92
Horton, frank
72-76
Howard, Maurice
1 76-78
Hunter, Jo
■78-82
Jackson, Reggie
94-98
Jasikevicius,Satunas
59-62
Jelus.Paul
85-89
Johnson. John
66-69
Johnson, Pete
65-68
Jones, Bill
84-85
Jones, Tom
93-95
Judd,Oonny
88-90
Kaluzienski,Man
86-88
Karver, Mark
86-90
KasoH, Mitch
69-71
Kebeck, Steve
59-62
Kelleher, Bruce
91-93
Kerwin, Chris
53-56
KesslerBob
77-81
King, Albert
90-91
Kjome, Eric
93-98
Kovarik,Man
57-60
Krukar, Pete
67-68
L3bonia,Gene
84-85
Lancaster, Wally
62-65
Lewis, Bob
87-91
Lewis, Cedric
84-88
Lewis, Derrick
83-86
Long, Terry
55-56
Love, John
72-76
Lucas, John
92-96
Lucas, Mario
66-69
MacDonaldJon
75-77
Magid, Brian
77-81
Manning, Greg
97-01
Mardesich, Mike
59-62
MarshalLTed
53-54
Martin, Bill
88-90
Martin, Jesse
85-90
Massenburg,Tony
99-01
McCall, Calvin
86-90
McCoy, Teyon
58-61
McDonald, Bob
56-57
McGinnis, Wayne
90-91
McGlone,Mark
89-93
McLinton, Kevin
64-67
McMillen,Jay
71-74
McMillen,Tom
57-60
McNeil, Charles
62-65
McWilliams,Sani
98-01
Miller, Danny
67-70
Milroy,Tom
68-69
Montgomery. Roger
55-58
Moore, Perry
56-57
Moorhead, Bob
78-82
Morley, Dutch
97-01
Morris,Terence
0(^-01
Mouton, Byron
63-65
Mueller Dick
56-59
Murphy Bill
54-55
Murray, Bob
88-90
Wustaf, Jerrod
55-58
Nacincik,John
55-56
Nardone,Bob
FCA pa m 3PA
OR TR AV6
PF Sn BLK
4
100.0
21
61.9
1242
44.0
1120
46.8
8
25.0
16
18.8
203
40.9
153
46 4
326 250 305 120
43.4
0.0
46
59
166
35 5
41.0
0.0
37.9
0.0
52.9
0.0
43.5
3
9
33.3
50.0
1
1
100.0
47,1
4
10
40.0
23.8
1
8
12.5
81.3
97
65.4
211
73.3
64
234
74.0
357
75 8
49
704
279
49.8
1126
39.1
1673
51.5
20
45.0
169
43.8
108
39,8
2
0.0
10
50.0
36
50.0
416
47.6
1044
54
164
53.0
29 64 181
33.3
43
54.5
147
424
645
120
948
320
1266
2058
137 339 1458 11.5
50 139 214
4
50.0
234
41.0
4
25.0
256
47.3
1300
49.6
242
50.8
U
30.8
219
32.9
4
25.0
213 137 200 104
229 274 319 167
6
364
0.5
3.0
<
1735
12.8
344
9.6
lu!
Mike Mardesich set school records in 2000-0 1 by playing in his U7th game, all consecutive. Mardesich appeared in every game during his four year career at Maryland.
67-69
73-74
96-99
53-55
EIGHT CONSCCUTIVe NCAA TOURNAHCNTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
\^\
Year
Name
C
MiN re
FOA
pa
3PT
3PA
PCT
FT
FTA
PU
OR
TR
Ave
AST
TO
PF
STL
BLK
PTS
AV6
85-89
Nared.Greg
74
131
82
224
36,6
32
109
29.4
55
74
74.3
16
119
1.6
181
90
120
59
7
251
3.4
70-72
Neal.Jack
36
35
69
50.7
0.0
30
52
57.7
89
2.5
4
37
100
2.8
86-87
Nevin.Phil
13
3
1
2
50,0
0.0
2
9
22.2
5
17
1.3
1
7
2
2
4
0.3
74-76
Newsomejohn
37
29
61
47,5
0.0
32
41
78.0
72
1.9
5
29
90
2.4
99-01
Nicholas, Drew
71
114
149
324
46.0
65
173
37.6
51
76
67.1
26
94
1.3
136
76
91
38
9
414
5.8
59-62
Nofsinger.Mike
53
45
102
44.1
0.0
25
39
64.1
44
0.8
30
115
2.2
69-70
Norman, Steve
10
8
16
50.0
0.0
1
3
33.3
4
0.4
2
4
17
1.7
54-57
O'Brien, Bob
74
389
957
40.6
0.0
194
271
71.6
422
5.7
972
13.1
70-73
0'Brien,Jim
83
467
962
48.5
0.0
301
375
80.3
476
5.7
215
217
1235
14,9
82-85
Palmer, Bryan
24
8
1
10
10.0
0.0
13
21
61.9
25
1.0
5
16
1
4
15
0.6
74-76
Patton, Chris
33
52
99
52.5
0.0
36
48
75.0
90
2.7
3
47
140
4.2
77-78
Peterson, Bruce
5
3
6
50.0
0.0
0.0
6
1.2
1
1
6
1.2
53-54
Peterson, John
15
6
18
33.3
0.0
5
8
62.5
0.0
17
1.1
92-93
Petrovic, Nemanja
10
9
13
33
39.4
0.0
12
15
80.0
21
33
3.3
3
8
17
5
38
3.8
80-82
Pittman, Charles
55
138
165
261
63.2
0.0
115
167
68.9
289
5.3
26
125
27
50
445
8.1
71-74
Porac, Rich
69
51
120
42.5
0.0
41
59
69.5
30
0.4
112
55
143
2.1
86-87
Powell, Ivan
26
32
54
116
46.6
23
53
43.4
24
26
92.3
10
23
0.9
17
25
5
155
6.0
67-69
Prebula,John
9
1
0.0
0.0
0.0
4
0.4
1
0.0
95-99
Profit, Laron
125
338
583
1229
47.4
105
326
32.2
295
430
68.6
181
572
4.6
287
317
276
251
76
1566
12.5
91-93
Rainge,Alan
13
3f
5
12
41.7
0.0
6
10
60.0
3
0,2
2
5
3
16
1.2
93-97
Raydo,Matt
38
8
6
22
27.3
1
11
9.1
to
19
52.6
3
12
0.3
17
11
12
7
23
0.6
86-87
Reyes, Andre
23
15
8
21
38.1
0.0
6
7
85.7
13
22
1.0
3
16
1
22
1.0
92-96
Rhodes, Johnny
122
407C
684
1482
46.2
186
557
33.4
189
315
60.0
285
704
5.8
437
291
342
344
62
1743
14.3
80-84
Rivers, Steve
82
79!
109
221
49.3
22
39
56.4
38
62
61.3
42
0.5
54
78
8
278
3.4
79-82
Robinson, Jon
24
3
17
41
41,5
0,0
16
26
61,5
9
0,4
18
14
12
50
2.1
90-91
Roe, Matt
28
97
170
414
41.1
48
156
30.8
109
136
80.1
58
154
5.5
72
59
53
17
497
17.8
72-75
Roy, Tom
86
225
416
54.1
0.0
125
200
62.5
586
6.8
61
248
575
6.7
53-56
Sandbower,John
69
137
363
37.7
0.0
107
161
66.5
342
5.0
381
5.5
69-70
Sanders, Harvey
9
2
7
28.6
0.0
1
0.0
3
0.3
2
3
4
0.4
54-56
Schaufler,Orew
40
33
113
29.2
0.0
43
61
70.5
142
3.6
109
2.7
59-61
Schroeder, Dave
20
1
6
16.7
0.0
1
2
50.0
12
0.6
3
0.2
57-60
Shanahan, Jerry
48
37
78
47.4
0.0
38
63
60.3
67
1.4
112
2.3
74-77
Sheppard, Steve
76
491
927
53.0
0.0
237
329
72.0
582
7.7
99
176
27
2
1219
16.0
62-63
Shively, Rudy
11
13
23
56.5
0.0
3
8
37.5
16
1.5
6
29
2.6
75-79
Shrader.Eric
35
10
23
43,5
0.0
10
19
526
2
0.1
6
6
2
30
0.9
53-54
Shue,6ene
30
237
469
50.5
0.0
180
228
78.9
0.0
654
21.8
91-95
Shultz,Kurtis
67
36
27
71
38.0
5
12
41.7
17
28
60.7
28
71
1.0
13
21
34
9
3
76
1.1
92-96
Simpl(ins,Duane
119
319
341
765
44.6
130
320
40.6
311
383
81.2
37
246
2.1
483
325
255
120
16
1123
9.4
95-97
Smith, Atman
15
3'
7
17
41.2
1
7
14.3
2
8
25.0
3
11
0.7
4
9
6
2
17
1.1
90-92
Smith, Garfield
43
108'
190
403
47.1
7
33
21.2
75
113
66.4
90
249
5.8
53
88
132
45
22
462
10.7
93-95
Smith, Joe
64
209J
451
819
55.1
11
26
42.3
377
511
73.8
244
683
10.7
62
132
175
96
190
1290
20,2
60-63
Stasiulatis.Bill
53
181
433
41.8
0.0
207
279
74.2
237
4.5
72
569
10.7
69-71
Still, Sparky
52
227
466
48.7
0.0
112
190
58,9
428
8.2
60
153
566
10.9
68-71
Stobaugh, Dick
42
62
163
38.0
0.0
28
39
71.8
120
2,9
3
69
152
3.6
95-99
Stokes, Terrell
128
3461
222
519
42.8
89 235
37.9
145
223
65.0
46
304
2.4
593
283
294
191
29
678
5,3
63-64
Suder, George
25
137
298
46.0
0.0
53
75
70.7
66
2.6
50
327
13,1
67-69
Sullivan, Bill
24
38
84
45.2
0.0
14
29
48.3
54
2.3
32
90
3,8
73-74
Sv*etnam,Stan
12
7
13
53.8
0.0
2
2
100.0
6
0.5
1
2
16
1,3
90-93
Thibeault.Mike
52
185
13
51
25.5
5 25
20.0
17
29
58.6
16
37
0.7
23
12
38
14
2
48
0,9
69-70
Thomas, Al
1
0,0
0,0
0.0
0.0
0,0
75-77
Tillman,James
41
91
195
46.7
0.0
45
57
78.9
80
2.0
26
57
11
227
5.5
71-74
Trimble, Jap
53
136
271
50,2
0.0
62
91
68,1
116
2.2
69
90
334
6.3
55-56
Urbanik.John
12
9
32
28.1
0.0
7
16
43.8
42
3.5
25
2.1
80-84
Veal, Herman
103
2672
260
518
50.2
1
0.0
220
293
75.1
636
6.2
89
265
55
19
740
7.2
66-67
Veith, Dennis
7
0.0
0.0
0,0
0.0
1
0.0
54-55
Vodopia,Mark
10
4
0.0
0.0
2
3
66.7
2
0.2
2
0.2
87-90
Walker, Rodney
21
107
14
26
53.8
0.0
5
11
45.5
8
19
0.9
2
14
15
2
1
33
1.6
91-93
Walsh,John
48
379
37
103
35.9
5 15
33.3
38
49
77.6
35
76
1.6
18
16
48
13
3
117
2.4
63-66
Ward, Gary
65
450
972
46.3
0.0
194
248
78.2
615
9.5
182
1094
16.8
Soto.Geno
Stasiulatis,
Still, Spark)
Stobaugh,
Stokes, Terr
Suder, Geoi
Sullivan, Bi
Sv*etnam,l
Thibeault.l
Thomas, Al
Tillman,Jai
Trimble, Ja|
Urbanik.Jo
Veal.Herm
Veith, Denr
Vodopia, M
Walker, Ro(
Walsh,Johi
Ward, Gary
Warren, Homer
Washington, Wilson
Watkins, Brian
Webster, Dave
Weingarten, D
White, Donald
White, Hovi^arc
Wilcox, Chris
Wiles, Mickey
Williams, Briar
Williams, Buck
Williams, Gary
Williams, Steve
Williams,\
Wilson, Bo
Wise, Rick
Woods, Ed
Worstell,T
Worthing!
Yates, Barr
Yoho,Tom
Young, Curley
Young, Tom
Zizakovic, Lubo
56-59
Weingarten, Doc
53
39
92
42.4
0-0
60
81
74.1
105
2.0
138
2.6
72-73
White, Donald
14
5
11
45.5
0.0
2
4
50.0
5
0.4
1
9
12
0.9
70-73
White, Hovi^ard
76
293
680
43.1
0.0
128
186
68.8
160
2.1
155
101
714
9.4
00-01
Wilcox, Chris
34
294
51
88
58.0
0.0
20
33
60.6
26
73
2.1
16
19
44
6
18
122
3.6
68-70
Wiles, Mickey
52
187
474
39.5
0.0
186
254
73.2
91
1.8
135
181
560
10.8
87-88
Williams, Brian
29
813
156
260
60.0
0.0
51
76
67.1
74
173
6.0
22
68
90
17
36
363
12.5
78-81
Williams, Buck
85
1080
446
725
61.5
0.0
261
419
62.3
928
10.9
76
258
75
86
1153
13.6
45.0
66.7
rvj 88-92
Williams, Walt
105
3189
583
1251
46.6
154
429
35.9
384
504
76.2
160
478
4.6
410
377
340
175
81
1704
16.2
58-61
Wilson, Bob
52
96
232
41.4
0.0
65
94
69,1
209
4,0
257
4.9
70 63-66
Wise, Rick
76
274
576
47.6
0.0
170
261
65.1
431
5.7
181
718
9.4
'" 84-85
Woods, Ed
5
0.0
0.0
3
42.9
3
0.6
1
3
0.6
86-87
Worstell,Tom
8
13
0.0
0.0
2
100.0
0.0
2
0.3
68-69
Worthington, Chuck
26
46
105
43.8
0.0
51
67
76.1
100
3.8
54
143
5.5
^*it~- 70-71
Yates, Barry
26
141
318
44.3
0.0
60
83
72.3
224
8.6
53
77
342
13.2
Can Williams' playing career as a Maryland point guard featured 74 games with a 4.5-point career scoring average
CI6HT CONSCCUTIVC
mS INTHE NBA
Keith Booth
Chicago Bulls, 1998-99
Lawrence Boston
Washington Bullets, 1980
Adrian Branch
Los Angeles Lakers, 1987
New Jersey Nets, 1988
PortlandTrail Blazers, 1989
Minnesota Timberwolves, 1 990
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
NewYorkKnicks,1983
ObinnaEkezie
Vancouver Grizzlies, 2000
Washington Wizards, 2000-01
Dallas Mavericks, 2001
Los Angeles Clippers, 2002-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 Orleans Jazz, 1977
Albert King
New Jersey Nets, 1982-87
Philadelphia 76ers, 1988
San Antonio Spurs, 1989
John Lucas
Houston Rockets, 1977-78; 1985-86; 1990
Golden State Warriors, 1979-81
Washington Bullets, 1982-83
San Antonio Spurs, 1984
Milwaukee Bucks, 1987-88
Seattle SuperSonics, 1989
/(e/rt fioof/) WAS a part of an NBA championship while playing with the Chicago Bulls
172
CI6HT CONSCCUTIVC NCAA
Tony Massenburq
San Antonio Spurs, 1991
Charlotte Hornets, 1992
Boston Celtics, 1992
Golden State Warriors, 1992
L.A. Clippers, 1994-95
Toronto Raptors, 1995-96
Philadelphia 76ers, 1996
New Jersey Nets, 1996-1997
Vancouver/Memphis Grizzlies, 1 999,
2000-present
Houston Rockets, 1999-2000
Tom McMillen
Buffalo Braves, 1976-77
NewYorkKnicks,1977
Atlanta Hawks, 1978-83
Washington Bullets, 1984-85
Terence Morris
Houston Rockets, 2002-present
Jerrod Mustaf
NewYorkKnicks,1991
Phoenix Suns, 1992-1994
Jim O'Brien
NewYork Nets, 1974
Memphis Sounds (ABA), 1975
Charles Pittman
Phoenix Suns, 1983-86
Laron Profit
Washington Wizards, 2000-2001
Steve Sheppard
Chicago Bulls, 1978-79
Detroit Pistons, 1979
GeneShue
Philadelphia Warriors, 1955
New York Knicks, 1955-56; 1963
FortWayne Pistons, 1957
Detroit Pistons, 1958-62
Baltimore Bullets, 1964
Joe Smith
Golden State Warriors, 1995-97
Philadelphia 76ers, 1998
Minnesota Timberwolves, 1998-2000,
2002-present
Detroit Pistons, 2001
Bucl( Williams
New Jersey Nets, 1982-89
Portland Trail Blazers, 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
1[(!PN0T£: kW eyes on former Terps in the NBA now lead to Houston, where Steve Francis, Terence Morris and Walt Williams all ply their trade with the Rockets.
-^0r:.
CI6HT CON5ECUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCNT5
ZOOt FINAL FOUR
m
KRPSHBA DRAFT HISTORY
GeneShue
1954
1955
NBA Coach Of The Year -1969, 1982
1958
Year
Team
Record
Postseason
1966-67
Baltimore Bullets
16-40
1960
1967-68
Baltimore 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
1963
1971-72
Baltimore Bullets
38-44
Eastern Conf. Semis
1966
1972-73
Baltimore Bullets
52-30
Eastern Conf. Semis
1967
1973-74
Philadelphia 76ers
25-57
1974-75
Philadelphia 76ers
34-48
1975-76
Philadelphia 76ers
46-36
1970
1976-77
Philadelphia 76ers
50-32
1971
1977-78
Philadelphia 76ets
2-4
1973
1978-79
San Diego Clippers
43-39
1979-80
San Diego Clippers
35-47
1981-82
Washington Bullets
39-43
EastemConf.Semis
1982-83
Washington Bullets
42-40
1974
1983-84
Washington Bullets
35-47
Eastern Conf 1st Rd
1984-85
Washington Bullets
40-42
Eastern Conf. 1st Rd.
1975
1985-86
Washington Bullets
32-37
Eastern Conf 1st Rd
1987-88
Los Angeles Clippers
17-65
1976
1988-89
los Angeles Clippers
10-28
BULLETS TOTALS
522-505
.510
76ERS TOTALS
157-177
.470
1977
CLIPPERS TOTALS
105-179
.348
1978
NBA TOTALS
784-861
.477
1979
John Lucas
1981
Year
Team
Record
Postseason
1992
Miami Tropics (USBL)
24-4
USBL Champions
1993
Miami Tropics (USBL)
14-5
USBL Champions
1992-93
San Antonio Spurs
39-22
Westem Conf Semis
1982
1993-94
San Antonio Spurs
55-27
Western Conf 1st Rd.
1984
1994-95
Philadelphia 76ers
24-58
1995-96
Philadelphia 76ers
18-64
2001-02
Cleveland Cavaliers
Named Coach on June 19,2001
1985
SPURS TOTALS
94-49
.658
76ERS TOTALS
42-122
.256
1986
TROPICS TOTALS
38-9
.809
1988
OVERALL TOTALS
174-180
.491
1990
All-Time Draft Picks
Year Selection (Round, Team)
Gene Shue (1st Round,#3 overall, Philadelphia)
Bob Kessler(2nd/Fort Wayne)
John Nacincil< (3rd/Syracuse)
Nid Davis (llth/Philadelphia)
AlBunge (1st, #7 overall/Philadelphia
Charlie McNeil (6th/NewYorl()
Jerry Bechtle(16th/New York)
Jerry Greenspan (3rd/Syracuse)
Gary Ward (6th/Boston)
Jay McMillen(9th/L.A. Lakers)
Joe Harrington (Uth/Boston)
Will Hetzel (9th/Baltimore)
Barry Yates (8th/Philadelphia)
Jim O'Brien (3rd/Portland)
BobBodelldOth/Seattle)
Howard White (14th/Washington)
Tom McMillen ( 1 st, #9 overall/Buffalo)
Len Elmore (lst/#13 overall/Washington)
Tom Roy (3rd/Portland)
Owen Brown (9th/Phoenix)
John Lucas (lst,#1 overall/Houston)
Maurice Howard (2nd/Cleveland)
Brad Davis (1 st,#1 5 overall/L.A. Lakers)
Larry Boston (4th/Washington)
Larry Gibson (3rd/Milwaukee)
Buck Williams ( 1 st, #3 overall/New Jersey)
Albert King (1st,#10 overall/New Jersey)
Ernest Graham (3rd/Philadelphia)
Greg Manning (7th/Denver)
Charles Pittman (3rd/Phoenix)
Ben Coleman (2nd/Chicago)
Herman Veal (6th/Phoenix)
Mark Fothergill (8th/Phoenix)
Adrian Branch (2nd/Chicago)
Len Bias (1st, #2 overall/Boston)
Derrick Lewis (3rd/Chicago)
JerrodMustaf(1st,#17 overall/New York)
Tony Massenburg (2nd/San Antonio)
WaltWilliams (1st, #7 overall/Sacramento)
Evers Burns (2nd/Sacramento)
Joe Smith (lst,#l overall/Golden State)
Keith Booth ( 1 st, #28 overall/Chicago)
Steve Francis (1st, #2 overall/Vancouver)
Obinna Ekezie (2nd/Vancouver)
Laron Profit (2nd/Orlando)
Terence Morris (2nd/Atlanta)
First Round Draft Picks
Player, Team
Year
Number
Gene Shue, Philadelphia
1954
AlBunge, Philadelphia
1960
Tom McMillen, L.A. Lakers
1974
Len Elmore, Washington
1974
13
John Lucas, Houston
1976
Brad Davis, L.A. Lakers
1977
15
Buck Williams, New Jersey
1981
Albert King, New Jersey
1981
10
Len Bias, Boston
1986
JerrodMustaf, New York
1990
17
Walt Williams, Sacramento
1992
Joe Smith, Golden State
1995
Keith Booth, Chicago
1997
28
Steve Francis, Vancouver
1999
2
Terps Drafted By Round
First Round
14
Second Round
9
Third Round
8
Fourth Round
1
Fifth Round
Sixth Round
3
Seventh Round
1
Eighth Round
2
Ninth Round
3
Tenth Round
1
Eleventh Round
2
Fourteenth Round
1
Sixteenth Round
1
/n t/ie W6/1 imfl, Maryland has had the No. 1 pick twice (John Lucas and Joe Smith), the No. 2 pick twice (Len Bias and Steve Francis) and the No. S pick twice (dene Shue and Buck Williams).
171,
CI6HT CONSCCUTIVe NCAA TOURNAMENTS • 200I FINAL FOUR
MPSIN THE NBA DRAFT
Buoyed by three first and second round draft picks from Wash-
ington, D.C.'s MCI Center at the 1999 NBA Draft, Maryland and Gary
Williams have asserted themselves in recent years among the most
prominent schools in developing NBA talent.
Including 2001 seniorTerence Morris.drafted in the second round
by the Atlanta Hawks and immediately traded to the Houston Rock-
ets to rejoin former college teammate Steve Francis,Maryland boasts
six NBA draft picks in the last seven seasons.
What's more, Francis, the No. 2 pick in that '99 draft, vi^ent on to
become the NBA's Co-Rookie ofthe Year. Joining Francis in the '99
draft bonanza were teammates Obinna Ekezie and Laron Profit, giv-
ing the Terps three selections in a single draft for only the fourth time
in school history. Chosen by the Vancouver Grizzlies to give Maryland
three lottery selections 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 1999-00,and was the second-leading rookie
scorer with 1 8 points per game.
Speculation raged before the'99draftthat the Chicago 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 1 976 and Joe Smith was
picked first by the Golden State Warriors in 1995.
The Terps' 1 999 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
Williams. Overall, five Maryland players and seven overall since 1987
have played for Gary Williams and become first-round draft picks with
guaranteed contracts.
Since Williams' arrival at Maryland to begin the 1990 season, a
total of 1 1 players (an average of one per season) have begun their
professional careers as NBA draft choices. During his career, an in-
credible total of 24 players (an average of more than one per year)
have been NBA draft choices.
Maryland's Lottery History
Teams With Two No. 1 0verall Picks
MarylandJohn Lucas, 1976;Joe Smith, 1995
Georgetown: Patrick Ewing, 1 985; Allen Iverson, 1 996
Houston: Elvin Hayes, 1968; Hakeem Olajuwon, 1984
Michigan: Cazzie Russell, 1 966; Chris Webber, 1 993
No. Carolina: James Worthy, 1 982; Brad Daugherty, 1 985
Purdue: Joe Barry Carroll, 1 980; Glenn Robinson, 1 994
UCLA: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 1 969; Bill Walton, 1 974
Most All-Time Lottery Picks
Tl. Duke (8)
Til. Arkansas (3)
North Carolina (8)
Cincinnati (3)
3. Michigan (7)
Connecticut (3)
T4. Arizona (5)
Kansas (3)
Georgetown (5)
Louisville (3)
Kentucky (5)
Memphis (3)
UNLV(5)
NC State (3)
T8. Maryland (4)
Utah (3)
California (4)
Georgia Tech (4)
Gary Williams' NBA Draft Picks
2000 Terence Morris
Maryland/Houston Rockets
1999 Steve Francis
MarylandA/ancouver Grizzlies
Obinna Ekezie
Maryland/Vancouver Grizzlies
Laron Profit
Maryland/Odando Magic
1997 Keith Booth
Maryland/Chicago Bulls
1995 Joe Smith
Maryland/Golden State Warriors
1993 Evers Burns
Maryland/Sacramento Kings
1992 Jim Jackson*
Ohio State/Dallas Mavericks
Walt Williams
Maryland/Sacramento Kings
1990 JerrodMustaf
Maryland/New York Knicks
Tony Massenburg
Maryland/San Antonio Spurs
1989 DanaBarros
Boston College/Seattle SuperSonics
Jay Burson
Ohio State/San Antonio Spurs
Chris Jent
Ohio State/Chicago Bulls
1987 Dennis Hopson
Ohio State/New Jersey Neti
1986 Dominic Pressley
Boston College/Seattle SuperSonics
1985 Michael Adams
Boston College/Sacramento Kings
Stu Primus
Boston College/Indiana Pacers
1984 Martin Clark
Boston College/Philadelphia
Jay Murphy
Boston College/Golden State
1983 JohnGarris
Boston College/Cleveland Cavaliers
Ron Crevier
Boston College/Chicago Bulls
Gordon Austin
American/Philadelphia 76ers
Boo Bowers
American/Cleveland Cavaliers
* recruited to Ohio State by Gary Williams
Gary Williams' NBA First Round
Draft Picks
1999 Steve Francis (#2 overall) MarylandA/ancouver Grizzlies
1997 Keith Booth (#28 overall) Maryland/Chicago Bulls
1995 Joe Smith (#1 overs
II) Maryland/Golden State Warriors
1992 Jim Jackson (#5 overall) Ohio State/Dallas Mavericks
1992 WaltWilliams (#7 overall) Maryland/Sacramento Kings
1990 JerrodMustaf (#17
overall) Maryland/New York Knicks
1987 Dennis Hopson (#3
overall) Ohio State/New Jersey Nets
Maryland is eighth on the NBA list for schools producing the most lottery picl(s in league history
\^u
mj
CI6HT CON5CCUTIVE NCAA TOURNAMCNT5 • 200I FINAL FOUR
m^.^
INI^I^SECTION
University of Maryland 176
Schools and Colleges 178
Distinguished Alumni ISn
President CD. Mote Jr
A.O. Deborah A.Yow IS;
Athletics Administration 183
Academic Support & Career Development 186
Sports Medicine
Strength & Conditioning 190
Terrapin Club 191
Major Gifts Fundralsing 192
The M Club 192
Athletics Staffand Coaches Directory 193
Terpson the Air 196
Media Information 197
TV/Radio Chart 200
LEADING THEWAYINIOIH
ZIST CENTURY
• A Carnegie Research-I University
• Member, Assoc, of American Universities (AAU)
- Flagship of the University System of Maryland
•NCAA Division I Athletics
"Strive for clarity, but accept and understand ambiguity. "
That phrase captures one way in which an educated person approaches the world and its challenges. Students who graduate from the
University of Maryland have been exposed to the tools that allow them to put that perspective to work. Imparting such a perspective may bean
ambitious project for undergraduate education, but to aim for anything less would be unworthy of a great university's goals for its students.
Thirteen years ago, Promises to Keep, a plan for undergraduate education at Maryland, articulated those goals so eloguently we repeat them here.
Undergraduate education at Maryland "aims to provide students with a 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
conscience,""monitor and assess private and collective assumptions,"and"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 and computation proficiently, reason mathematically,
generate clear questions and find probable arguments, reach substantiated conclusions, and accept ambiguity."
And we also hope you enjoy the journey.
OFMARYLAND
The Campus
The University of Maryland, College Park is the
most comprehensive institution of higher educa-
tion, 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 research
universities that are members of the prestigious
58-member Association of American Universities.
It is classified as a Research-I university by the
Carnegie Foundation by virtue of the range of its
baccalaureate programs, the amount of federal
support received and the number of doctoral de-
grees awarded each year,sharing that honor with
the top research universities in the country.
Among the public universities in the Associa-
tion of American Universities, Maryland ranl(s
among the top in percentage of African-Ameri-
can undergraduate students.ln addition,ihe 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, College
Park was designated as the flagship institution
for the University System of Maryland. As well as
pursuing a serious research mission and continu-
ing its high level of service to the state, the uni-
versity rededicated 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 ex-
pansion of the University Honors Program; the
genesis of Honors Humanities and Gemstone;the
creation of CORE,the general education program;
and the establishment of the Center for Teaching
Excellence all affirmed the legislature's designa-
tion of flagship.
Libraries
Seven libraries make up the University of
Maryland library system:McKeldin (main) Library,
Architecture Library, Art Library, Engineering and
Physical Sciences Library, Hornbake Library, Per-
forming Arts Library, White Memorial (Chemistry)
Library.
These libraries constitute the largest univer-
sity research library institution in the Washing-
ton metropolitan area, providing vital resources
to researchers, visiting scholars, and businesses
throughout the region. The libraries' holdings in-
clude more than 2.5 million volumes,24,000 sub-
scriptions 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 faculty to ad-
vance their own expertise and bring their insights
into the classroom, and for students to begin their
exploration of their special interests with practi-
cal experience. On campus, special facilities and
a number of organized research centers, bureaus,
and institutes promote the acquisition and analy-
sis of new knowledge in the arts, sciences and ap-
plied fields.
The university's enviable location — just nine
miles from downtown Washington, D.C.,and ap-
proximately 30 miles from both Baltimore and
Annapolis — enhances the research of its fac-
ulty 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 philosophy
is reflected in the wide array of programs and ini-
tiatives that benefit the state's business, agricul-
ture and education communities.
With more than 90 high technology firms in
the three-county area of Montgomery, Prince
George's and Frederick counties, the university
has found abundant opportunity to extend its
business and technology outreach programs to
the region. Many of these programs are part of
the Engineering Research Center, which operates
the Technology Advancement Program and the
Maryland Industrial Partnerships, programs de-
signed to provide Maryland entrepreneurs and
small businesses with research facilities, techni-
cal assistance,administrativesupport,and access
to technology that will advance their economic
base.
The Institute for Systems Research has formed
partnerships with major corporations, including
Lockheed Martin, Westinghouse, BE Goodrich,
Hughes Aircraft and Dupont to apply advanced
systems research to solving industry problems in
the fields of communications, manufacturing,
controls and robotics.
The University of Maryland features a diver-
sity of cultural and recreational activities.Fourart
galleries, more than 200 annual musical perfor-
mances and countless dance and theater produc-
tions, expose audiences to the broadest range of
programs in the arts.Additionally intercollegiate,
club and intramural sports provide students of all
levels an opportunity to participate as spectators
or athletes.
A Wired World
Students at the University of Maryland are
part of an academic community that enjoys free
access to networked computer resources and fa-
cilities that are among the best in the country.
Free computer accounts enable users to store
class work on a networked server, download
classroom support materialsand other electronic
information from campus networked resources
such as inforM,or send electronic mail to faculty,
fellow students or friends at other universities.
CI6HT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMENTS
SCWOLSANDCOLLEGES
ZOOI FINAL FOUR
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources
The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers a variety of academic programs that
apply science, management, design and engineering to improve the world in which we live and
work. Feeding the world population, developing scientifically-based land-use practices and poli-
cies,understanding animal and plant biology, improving nutrition and its effects on human health,
and profitably managing farms and agribusinesses in harmony with ecosystems are all vital con-
cerns of the college.
School of Architecture
The School of Architecture offers a 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 com-
prehensive instruction from a faculty whose members are active in professional practice or re-
search. Many faculty members have distinguished themselves across the professional spectrum
and represent different approaches to architectural design. The B.S. degree in architecture will
qualify graduates to pursue a career in any number of fields, such as construction, real estate de-
velopment, public administration, or historic preservation, or to continue in graduate work in pro-
fessional 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 broad range of fields.
College of Behavioral and Social Sciences
The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences is comprised of a diverse group of disciplines and
fields of study all of which emphasize a broad liberal arts education as the foundation for under-
standing the environmental, social and cultural forces that shape our world. Disciplines in the be-
havioral and social sciences use approaches that range from the scientific to the philosophical,
from the experimental to the theoretical.
Robert M. Smith School of Business
The Robert H. Smith School of Business recognizes the importance of education in business
and management to economic, social, and professional development through profit and non-profit
organizations at the local, regional, national and international levels.The faculty are scholars, teach-
ers, and professional leaders with a commitment to superior education in business and manage-
ment,specializing in accounting,finance,decision and information sciences, management science
and statistics, management and organization, marketing, logistics and transportation, and busi-
ness and public policy.
College of Computer, Mathematical, and Physical Sciences
The College of Computer, Mathematical, and Physical Sciences contributes very substantially
and effectively to the re-
search activities of the
University of Maryland.
This college is like a tech-
nical institute within a
large university.Students
majoring in any one of
the disciplines encom-
passed by the college
have the opportunity to
obtain an outstanding
education in their field.
College of Education
The College of Education is a professional college committed to advancing the science and art
of teaching/learning.including the practices and processes that occur from infancy through adult-
hood in both school and non-school settings. The college's mission is to provide preparation for
current and future teachers, counselors, administrators, educational specialists, and other related
educational personnel, and to create and disseminate the knowledge needed by professionals and
policy makers in education and related fields.
A. James Clark School of Engineering
The mission of the A.James Clark School of Engineering is to provide quality engineering edu-
cation, with sufficient scope to include both fundamental and specialized engineering training, so
that graduates are 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 Hu-
man Performance provides
preparation leading to the bach-
elor of science degree in the fol-
lowing professional areas: physi-
cal education (K-1 2), health edu-
cation (school and community),
and family studies. The college
also offers curricula in kinesio-
logical sciences and safety educa-
tion. In addition, each depart-
ment offers a wide variety of courses for all university students.
Philip Merrill College of Journalism
Located just nine miles from the nation's capital and 30 miles from the bustling commercial
port of Baltimore, the Philip Merrill College of Journalism is one of six comprehensive journalism
schools in the 10 states stretching from New York to Virginia — the nation's most populous region.
But the college has much more than geography going for it.The National Assessment of Journal-
ism Education by the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center at Columbia University designated the
college one of "Eleven Exemplary Journalism Schools" nationwide.
College of Information Studies
The College of Information Studies offers degree programs for individuals interested in careers
in information services and management.At the master's level, students may specialize in several
fields, including archival studies, geographic information systems, health information services,
school library media services and science and technology information systems.
College of Life Sciences
The College of Life Sciences offers educational opportunities for students in subject matters
relating to living organisms and their interaction with one another and with the environment.
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 as 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 careers in public service. Five disciplines are emphasized:finance, statistics, econom-
ics, politics, and ethics. Students specialize in international security and economic policy, public
sector financial management, environmental policy, or social policy.
nOPNOTt; r/)e University of Maryland, College Park often WO undergraduate majors, 88 master's programs and 69 doctoral programs in 13 colleges and schools.
Is
CONSCCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAHCMTS
ZOOI FINAL fOUR
Did You Know?
In 1991, Maryland had one program listed among Top 25
entrants in the t/.S. A/ews & World Report Rankings. Mary-
land now has 60 programs ranked among the nation's elite.
A report card published in Technology Review rated the top
U.S. universities in their questfor intellectual property,com-
mercial partners and profits. Johns Hopkins University and
the University of Maryland (28th) were the Mid-Atlantic
(Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, District of Columbia) schools
to make the "campus patenting" top 50 list.
Black Issues In Higher Education ranked the university 12th
in graduating black males with baccalaureate degrees in all
disciplines. (Maryland is second among non-historically
black schools.) Maryland is 23rd in black male undergradu-
ate enrollment figures among all schools.
The Wall Street Journal ranked the Robert H.Smith School of
Business No. 1 3 among the world's business schools. Mary-
land is the top-ranked school in the Mid-Atlantic region
(Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia). The Fi-
nancial Times of London ranked the Robert H. Smith School
of Business No.4 in information technology, No.6 in faculty
research and No. 7 in entrepreneurship.
In the only undergraduate program rankings released by U.S.
News & World ffeport-business and engineering-both the
Robert H. Smith School of Business (No. 21 ) and A. James
Clark School of Engineering (No.22) were ranked among the
top 25. In business, the management information systems
specialty was No. 7; entrepreneurship No. 1 2; general man-
agement specialty No. 21; e-commerce No. 8; human re-
sources specialty No. 10. in engineering, the aerospace/aero-
nautical/astronautical specialty was No. 11 .
An economic impact study conducted by the economists
with the Jacob France Center, an applied economics analysis
center at the University of Baltimore,concluded that the Uni-
versity of Maryland generates $5.93 of economicactivity for
every dollar appropriated by the General Assembly, for a to-
tal statewide effect of nearly $1.8 billion.
Maryland appointed William Phillips, a Nobel laureate in
physics, to its faculty during the spring. Phillips will estab-
lish aworld-classatomic,molecul3rand optical physicsgroup
on campus. The Philip Merrill College of Journalism now has
five Pulitzer Prize winners on its faculty. A sixth faculty mem-
ber, Eugene Roberts, directed the Philadelphia Inguirer to
multiple Pulitzer's as managing editor.
NO BETTER PLACE TO BE
More, Better Students Want To Go To Maryland
Give Me mM
The University of Maryland has boasted its best freshman class ever for each of the last 1 years,and the entering freshmen for 2001
are no exception.The academic credentials - high school grades and SAT scores - are again the best ever. And more of those accepted by
Maryland are now choosing to enroll here.
The average GPA for freshmen who enrolled in fall 2001 was 3.72, compared with 3.0 in 1 990. SAT . ,
scores of the middle 50 percent are 1 1 80 to 1 330, up from 980-
11 50 in 1990.
What is more remarkable this year is how the university's suc-
cesses in establishing quality programs - academic and athletic
- and cementing a major role in the community, have attracted
more of the best students than ever. Of those who were admitted
to Maryland this year, nearly 43 percent confirmed their plans to
attend, compared with less than 40 percent the previous year.
In its survey of the colleges of choice of top graduates in Mary-
land high schools last year, the Washington Post found that more
than half picked the University of Maryland. No other single school
was even close.
Why There's No Better Place
There is no place better to be than the University of Maryland.
As university President CD. Mote Jr. noted in a Baltimore Sun front-
page story on March 28, "This place is clearly on a tear."
With top-ranked academic programs (60 in the top 25, accord-
ing to U.S. News and World Report), an honors program that com-
petes with the Ivy League for top students,a prize-winning faculty
(topped by a Nobel and five Pulitzers, among others), a highly di-
verse population, and a beautiful 1,580-acre campus located be-
tween the cultural and population centers of Washington, D.Cand
Baltimore, Md., it's little wonder that more of Maryland's top high
school graduates choose the University of Maryland over all other
Maryland colleges, public and private, combined.
I n the latest U.S. News and World Report rankings, Maryland was
24lh nationally among all public universities.The col-
leges of engineering, education, computer, math-
ematical and physical sciences, and information sci-
ences are all ranked in the top 25 nationally So are
many of the individual programs in those schools and
others, including criminology, journalism, public re-
lations, counseling and others. The Robert H. Smith
School of Business has been ranked among the top
business schools in the wodd by the Wa/ZStfeeryot/r-
no/ and the Financial Times of London.
More than 40 percent of all entering freshmen at
Maryland are now enrolled in high-achieving pro-
grams like the Honors Program, Honors Humanities,
College Park Scholars, Gemstone and a growing ros-
ter of living-learning communities where students
with common interests in such topics as civil society
and entrepreneurship can live and study together.
With their wide variety of subject areas and top fac-
ulty from throughout the university these programs
compete for students with the best public and pri-
vate universities in the country
Supporting the research needs of students and
faculty are some of the country's best research fa-
cilities. In 1994, the largest, most technically ad-
vanced research archives in the world — National Archives II —
moved to College Park. In addition, just outside of College Park are
the Library of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution and the Na-
tional Libraries of Agriculture and Medicine,among others.The uni-
versity itself has the most comprehensive library system in the area.
High tech, engineering and service industries thrive in proximity
to the campus, offering a wide spearum of internship and work-study
opportunities that only a major metropolitan area can provide.
Whether your focus is the sciences or the humanities, a small
town atmosphere or a metropolitan feel, the University of Mary-
land, College Park offers a wide range of educational and cultural
opportunities. There is no better place to be than the University of
Maryland, College Park.
University System of Maryland
Or Donald N. Langenberg, Chancellor
Charles R. Middleton, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Joseph F.Vivona.Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance
John K. Martin, Vice Chancellor for Advancement
Board of Regents
Lance Billingsley
Nathan A. Chapman Jr.
Thomas B.Finan Jr.
Dr Patricia S.FIorestano
Louise Michaux Gonzales
Nina Rodale Houghton
Hon.StenyH.Hoyer
LeroniaA.Josey
Clifford M.Kendall
Adm.Ch3rlesR.Larson(USNRet.)
Bruce L.Marcus
David H.Nevlns
Hon. James C. Rosa pepe
Hon.Joseph O.Tydings
William TWood
HagnerR. Mister
Saleem A. Rasheed
University Administration
Dr. CD. Mote Jr., President
Dr. William Destler, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Provost
Dr. Chades F Sturtz, Vice President for Administrative Affairs
Dr. Linda Clement, Vice President for Student Affairs
Brodie Remington, Vice President for University Relations
Don RileyVice President and Chief Information Officer
<
O
Z
>
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r
>
Z
e
179
Maryland's newest academic building the Clarice E. Smith Performing Arts Center opened adjacent to Byrd Stadium in the spring of 200 1.
180
eiGUT CONSCCUTiVC NCAA TOURNAHCNT5
DISIINGyiSiDALUMHI
(»T»
Carl Bernstein
William Andrews, 'S3, Real Estate
Former president, Singer Sewing Machine Co,
William Apollony, '69, Sociology
Senior Vice President, Allfirst
Frank Armsworthy, 'S1, P.E.
Former Vice Chairman, Saks Fifth Avenue
Robert Basham '70, Bus. Admin.
Co-founder/coo, Outbacit Steakhouse
Deane Beman, '61 , Bus. Admin.
Former PGA Tour commissioner
Anita Beir, '77, Accounting
Controller, USAirways Group
Gail Berman, '78, Theatre
President, Fox Entertainment
Bonnie Bernstein,'92, Journalism
Reporter, CBS Sports
Carl Bernstein, '65, Arts & Sciences
Author, Watergate reporter
Robert Bonner, '63, Government
Commissioner, U.S. Customs Service
Tim Brant, '73, Journalism
Sportscaster, ABC and Jefferson-Pilot
Hal Brierley,'6S, Chemical Engineering
Developer of frequent flyer programs
Sergey Brin, '93, Mathematics
President, Google, Inc.search engine
Kenneth Brody,'64, Electrical Eng.
Former chairman, U.S. Export-Import Bank
John Brophy, '71, History
President/CEO, Lockheed Martin IMS
Alan Carey'78, Government
Senior Vice President, Pepsico
Connie Chung, '69, Journalism
Correspondent, ABC News
A. James Clark '50, Civil Eng.
President, Clark Enterprises
Fran Contino, '68, Accounting
Executive Vice President, CFO,
McCormick&Co.
Larry David, '69, Bus. Admin.
Executive producer, Seinfeld
Cindy Davis, '87, M.B.A.
Senior Vice President, The Golf Channel
MathiasDeVito, '54, Bus. Admin.
Chairman emeritus, The Rouse Co.
Michael Dingman, '55, Arts & Sciences
Board of directors. Ford Motor Co.
Len Elmore, '78, English
Sportscaster, ESPN and Jefferson-Pilot; former NBA player
Gordon England, '61, Electrical Engineering
U.S. Secretary of the Navy
Fred Ehrlich,'84, Accounting
President, SONY New Technology
Boomer Esiason,'84, Undergraduate Studies
Sportscaster, former NFL player
Raul Fernandez, '90, Economics
Founder & Chairman, Proxicom
Minority Owner, W/ashington Wizards & Capitals
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
8|ij!i^^ Ralph Friedgen,'69, P.E.
Head coach,University of Maryland football
^if. Fred Funk, '80, Criminology
T&Ji Pro golfer
Connie Chung
Fred Funic
Joseph Gildenhorn, '51 , Bus. Admin
Former U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland
Roger Hale, '65, History
Board of Directors, H&R Block and Ashland
Herbert Hauptmann,'55, Math
Nobel Prize winner, physics
Jane Henson,'55,Art Education
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
Congressman, Maryland's 5th district
Harry Hughes, '49, Bus. Admin.
Former governor of Maryland
Stan Jones, '56, Education
NFL Hall of Fame inductee, '91
Harold Kahn, '70, M.B.A.
Chairman/CEO, Macy's East
Jeffrey Kluger,'76, Gov./Politics
Author, /Ipo/to U
Irene Knox,'34, Education
U.S.Olympian
Allen Krowe,'54, Accounting/Economics
Former Vice Chairman,Texaco
Chris Kubasick, '83, Accounting
CFO, Lockheed Martin
Tim Kurkjian, '78, Journalism
Reporter, ESPN & ESPN Magazine
John Lauer,'63, Chemical Eng.
Former president, B.F Goodrich
George Laurer, '51 , Electrical Eng.
Inventor, Universal Price Code
Samuel LeFrak, '40, Bus. Admin.
Chairman,The Lefrak Organization
William Longbrake,'76, Finance
Vice Chairman, Washington Mutual
Barbara Lucas, '67, Cov./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, Maryland Senate '
Paul Mullan, '68, Marketing
Chairman, Wham-0
Renaldo Nehemiah, '81, Radio/TV/Film
U.S.Track & Field Hall of Fame inductee, 1997
PaulNorris,'71,M.B.A.
Chairman, president and CEO, W. R. Grace
Jay Nussbaum, '66, Journalism
Executive Vice President, Oracle
Preston Padden, '70, Economics
Executive Vice President, Disney
Robert Pincus,'68, Bus. Admin.
President, Washington Region, BB&T
Tim Kurkjian
200I FINAL FOUR
Jesus Rangel,'78, Journalism
Vice President, corporate relations, Anheuser-Busch
Robert Ratliff,'S8, Industrial Education
Executive chairman, Massey-Ferguson tractors
Judith Resnick,'77, Electrical Eng.
Second woman in space; died in
'86 Challenger explosion
Paul Richards, '91, M.S. Electrical Eng
NASA Shuttle Astronaut
Jimmy Roberts, '79, Radio/TV/Film
Reporter, NBC
Pernell Roberts, '52, Arts & Sciences
Actor
Harvey Sanders, '72, Journalism
Chairman/CEO, Nautica Enterprises ■""""
Ben Scotti, '59, Arts & Sciences
Original syndicator,6oyivatc/i series
Tony Scotti, '61 , Arts 8r Sciences
Original syndicator.Soyrt'fltf/j series
Arnold Seigel, '44, Mechanical Eng.
Conceived and built first arena large-screen TV system
Gene Shue, '54, Bus. Admin.
Former NBA player, coach, general manager
David Simon, '83, Undergraduate Studies
Created TV series Homicide
Harry Smith, '49, Electrical Eng.
Inventor, pulse doppler radar
Robert H. Smith, '50, Accounting
Developer of Crystal City complex
Ed Snider, '55, Accounting
Chairman, Philadelphia Flyers
Michele Snyder, '86, Architecture
Minority Owner, Washington Redskins
Bert Sugar, '57, Bus. Admin.
Boxing historian; columnist Sports Business
Journal Publisher, Boxing Illustrated
Leo Van Munching, '50, Marketing/Bus.
Admin.
Headed oneofAmerica'stopimport companies
Jim Walton, '81, Radio/TV/Film
President, CNN Networks/U.S.
Pam Ward, '84, Radio/TV/Film
Co-anchor, ESPN and ESPN2
Chris Weller, '66, P.E.
Head coach, Univeraty of Maryland women's basketball
Randy White, '74, P.E.
NFLHallofFameindurtee,'94
Dianne Wiest, '69, Arts & Sciences
Two-time Academy Award winner
Gary Williams, '68, Marketing
Head coach. University of Maryland men's basketball
Dennis Wraase, '66, Accounting
President, PEPCO
Bert Sugar
The Scotti brothers, Ben and Tony, played football at
Maryland in the late 1950s.
; Maryland alum Robert Pincus is President of BB&T Bank's Washington region, and plays a pivotal role each year in the BB&T Classic played at Washington's MCI Center.
'25
CIGUT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAMCNTS
CD MOTE JR.
University President
When C.D."Oan"Mote Jr.became the 19th president of the Uni-
versity of Maryland on Sept. 1, 1998 he proclaimed it a university
"on the move.'Three years later, under his guidance, Maryland con-
tinues to move - at an ever accelerating rate - on the field, in the
classroom, in the community, and in the world.
The University of Maryland is the state of Maryland's most im-
portant asset, says Mote;"The future of the state depends on this
university."
Fulfilling that responsibility is a big job, but Mote is accustomed
to that role. He spent his entire academic career at the University
of California at Berkeley, where he earned all his degrees, taught
engineering and eventually became vice chancellor for university
relations before coming to Maryland.
One of Mote's first tasks here was to serve on a governor's task
force to examine the funding and organization of the University
System of Maryland.The task force recommended, and the General
Assembly enacted into law,a reaffirmation of the university's flag-
ship status and a commitment to funding at levels comparable to
the best public universities in the nation.
As president, Mote is committed to making that asset even
greater by creating a culture of excellence and civility across the
campus, continuing to emphasize the highest quality education
for students, strengthening the university's internal and external
connections,and achieving distinction as an institution where dis-
covery takes place every day and everywhere.
The university's progress in each of these areas can be measured
by the quality of its programs; the stature of its faculty; the talent of
its students; its partnerships with business; its impart on the state's
economy; its ability to apply discoveries to global, national and re-
gional problems;and its worid-class, state-of-the-art facilities.
Quality Programs
Over the past decade, Maryland's programs have been improv-
ing by leaps and bounds, and when it entered the first decade of
the 21st century, it had 60 programs ranked in the top 25 nation-
ally by \iS. Newi and World Report.
While the university's academic successes are across the board,
it has emerged as a true powerhouse in business, computer sci-
ence, earth sciences, engineering, education and journalism. The
Robert H. Smith School of Business has achieved toplO rankings
from such beacon publications as the Financial Times of London and
the Wall Street Journal. Every department in the College of Educa-
tion has programs ranked in the U.S. News' to\> 25, and the Coun-
seling and Personnel Services Program has long been ranked tops
in the nation.
Faculty Stature
With the addition during Mote's third year of a Nobel Laureate
in Physics and three more Pulitzer Prize winners (to join three al-
ready on the faculty), Maryland continues to attract the best fac-
ulty available. Nearly two dozen faculty are members of the na-
tional academies in their fields, the highest professional recogni-
tion attainable.
Experts on the Maryland faculty are regularly sought by the
news media for their views on a wide variety of issues, including
politics, international affairs, social trends, economics, science and
technology
Talented Students
Over the past 1 Oyears, it has become a virtual cliche to announce
that each year's new freshman class is the most talented ever. The
average GPA of entering students improved from 3.00 to 3.72 from
1 990 to 2000, while the average SAT score rose from 1 1 73 to 1 244
in the same period.
Not surprisingly, the number of students enrolling in honors and
other special programs has also skyrocketed in recent years. As
many as 40 percent of all new freshmen are now enrolled in such
programs as Honors, Gemstone, College Park Scholars and other
living-learning communities that bring together students with
similar academic interests in a residential setting.
Business Partnerships
In order to fulfill its role as the state's most important asset,
Mote has emphasized that the university must be engaged with
the business and government communities in substantial and
meaningful ways. Under his leadership, Maryland has provided its
technological expertise to help the state improve its business pro-
cesses through a web portal and has consulted with hundreds of
Maryland businesses through its Technology Extension Program.
In the past year, the university also helped to attract Fujitsu
Laboratories of America to open a research facility in College Park.
Fujitsu, the third-largest communications company in the world,
shares a building with the Joint Global Change Research Institute,
a research partnership between the university and the Pacific
Northwest National Laboratory.
Research with Impact
Sponsored research funding has more than doubled at the Uni-
versity of Maryland since 1990, adding significantly to the
university's value as both an economic and an intellectual resource.
In FY 2001, the university received $250 million in research grants,
much of it directed at projects that will directly improve our social,
educational and economic well-being.
Recent highlights of research funding include more than $10
million from the National Science Foundation to study a wide range
of issues related to information technology, from hardware to so-
ciological imparts of the Internet.NSF also funded two major teach-
ing initiatives in the College of Education totaling more than $20
million and taking the university's expertise directly into Maryland
schools to improve math and science instruction. Mote himself
chaired an NSF-sponsored task force last yearto study the feasibil-
ity of voting over the Internet.
World-Class Facilities
During Mote's second year in office, the university began the
largest building boom in its history, with more than $100 million
in new projects breaking ground that year. New facilities address
every aspert of university life, from the arts to recreation to class-
rooms and laboratories, and, in creative partnership with the pri-
vate sector, new residential facilities.
Highlights of the construrtion artivity on the campus include
the brand-new Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center; the Comcast
Center, scheduled to open in 2002; new classrooms for chemistry,
computer science,business and engineering;extensive renovations
200I FINAL f O U It
to the Adele H. Stamp Student Union; and new parking strurtures.
Mote also has led the development of a new campus master
plan that aims at making the university a leader by example in the
adoption of Smart Growth principles, ensuring that the campus
retains its renowned beauty and has minimal impact on the sur- o
rounding environment. 2
Athletic Excellence
Mote sees athletics as an integral part of the university experi-
ence, not just a showcase to impress visitors and friends. Indeed
athletic success more often than not reflects academic success, he
notes. For example,all four of the teams that played in last season's
NCAA basketball Final Four, including Maryland, are members of
the prestigious Association of American Universities, the organiza-
tion that comprises the leading research and academic universi-
ties in North America.
"That's no accident," Mote says. "Institutions that are commit-
ted to excellence tend to be excellent in every endeavor. Our suc-
cesses in basketball, lacrosse and other sports reflects our culture
of quality as much as our successes in engineering, business, edu-
cation and journalism."
State leaders in recent years have recognized the wisdom of
Mote's assertion that the university is the state's greatest asset,3nd
they have sought to sustain its success through significant budget
increases. Every year of Mote's presidency, the General Assembly
has increased the university's operating budget by about 10 per-
cent.
The private sector, too, has recognized the importance of sup-
porting the university. Early in Mote's third year, Maryland easily
surpassed its seven-year $350 million fund-raising goal - 18
months early. Before the end of the sixth year of the Md
Vision-Bright Future Campaign.the university had raised about $400
million in gifts ranging from a few dollars to more than $25 mil-
lion, to pay for scholarships, endowed professorships, new facilities
and programs.
>
Z
e
181
Says Dr. Mote, "It is no accident that institutions that are committed to excellence tend to be excellent in every endeavor. "
182
CI6HT CON5CCUTIVC NCAA TOURNAH£NT5 • 2001 FINAL FOUR
YOW
Athletics Director
Dr. Deborah A. Yow is in the eighth
year of her outstanding tenure as direc-
tor of athletics at the University of
Maryland ... a year in which she also
successfully concluded her presidency
of the National Association of Collegiate
Directors of Athletics, an organization
with a membership of more than 6,1 00
athletic administrators representing
1 ,500 colleges and universities in North
America and Mexico.
The comprehensive success ofTerra-
pin athletics under Debbie Yow's lead-
ership is a clear and compelling testi-
mony to her values of excellence,team-
work and accountability. Likewise, her
election to the presidency of NACDA is
an indication of the respect with which
Dr. Yow is regarded in intercollegiate
athletics and education in the U.S.and
Canada.
Last year, Yow was named Female
Sports Executive of the Year by the edi-
tors of Sfreef & Smith's Sports Business
Journal. In addition, she received the
Carl Maddox Sport Management Award
by the United States Sports Academy for excellence in athletics
administration.
As a former member of the NCAA Management Council and
NCAA Division I Budget Committee, Yow presented a strong voice
for excellence and integrity at the highest levels of intercolle-
giate athletics. In these national roles she has represented the
University of Maryland and the Atlantic Coast Conference with a
balanced and proactive voice.
Since talking over at Maryland in 1994, she and her staff have:
• Transformed Terrapin athletics into a responsive, goal-ori-
ented organization.
• Balanced all seven of the department's annual budgets (the
first balanced budgets for the Terrapins in 10 years prior to her
arrival). The budget has now reached $33 million annually and
the sizable prior debts have been eradicated.
• Greatly enhanced the academic support services provided
to student-athletes, with an enviable exhausted eligibility gradu-
ation rate of nearly 90 percent during her tenure.
• Led the Terrapins to a national all-sports ranking in the up-
per 15 percent of all NCAA Division I institutions.
• Significantly expanded marketing and fund-raising efforts
on behalf of Terrapin athletics. As a result, private gifts to athlet-
ics have increased 140 percent and corporate sponsorship rev-
enues have increased by 275 percent during her tenure at Mary-
[TC^ land.
' . ,.*J'V: • Continued to dramatically improve venues and facilities for
the department's 25 teams.
• Implemented a strategic
management model.
• Developed a comprehensive Internet strategy with manage-
ment, marketing and fund-raising applications.
• Significantly improved customer care in every area.
The Maryland Department of Athletia has made remarkable
progress under Yow's leadership. Regarding the many achieve-
ments ofTerrapin athletics over the past seven years. Dr. Yow says,
"We are pleased, but we are not satisfied ... our vision is to be
one of the top 1 programs in the nation consistently ... we see
no reason to settle for less."
Yow is known for her goal-oriented and proactive manage-
ment 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 are
those that we place upon ourselves."
As a manager and leader, she clearly models these principles.
She was recently singled out by
Street & Smith's Sports Business
Journal as one of the leading ath-
letic administrators in the U.S.
A former basketball coach, she
began her coaching career at the
high school level in North Carolina
before taking over as head
women's coach at the University of
Kentucky in 1976. She also
achieved an outstanding coaching
record as head coach at the Univer-
sity of Florida. She later moved into
athletic administration at the Uni-
versity of Florida and the University
of North Carolina-Greensboro, fol-
lowed by a highly successful ten-
ure as A.D.at Saint Louis University.
She has authored numerousar-
ticles and books on athletics, man-
agement and human behavior,and
IS a respected leader in intercolle-
giate athletics in the
United States.
Reflecting on the
status of the Terrapin
men's basketball pro-
gram, Maryland's di-
rector of athletics
points out, "Our
men's basketball pro-
gram has been a key
elementinouremer-
gence as a nationally
prominent athletics
program. Coach Gary
Williams, his staff and
team have risen to an
elite level with our eight consecutive trips to the NCAA Tourna-
ment, currently one of only nine institutions nationally to have
achieved this record. Under Coach Williams' guidance, and with
our trip to the NCAA Final Four, the Terrapins have become one
of America's elite basketball programs."
Summing up the entire Terrapin athletic program, Yow re-
cently observed,"We have the finest student-athletes, coaches,
support staff and administrative team in America. It is because
of their courage, hard work and cooperative spirit that we now
have a strong, viable athletic program. I am immensely proud of
each of them. I am equally proud of ourTerrapin fans who buy
tickets and ourTerrapin Club members who faithfully support
the Maryland athletic program with their donations tor scholar-
ships, and the Maryland Educational Foundation and M Club
members who serve and give liberally. We have a great Terrapin
family. That's the foundation for all of our successes ... and the
basis for our bright future."
ItRPNOTt : Terrapin sports teams have won eight national championships since Deborah Yow has been Athletics Director
25
EIGHT CONSECUTIVE NCAA TOURNAMENTS
cilities/operations units.
During her time at Morehead State, her primary focus was busi*
ness operations, policy (ievelopment, and strategic planning. Prior to
Morehead State, Worthington spent two years as the assistant to the
A.D.at the University ofWisconsin-LaCrosse.
She also has served as a marketing and media relations specialis 
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