200
. ELCOME TO
Comcast
Center!
I
muifuei
Maryland is the only pro-
gram to advance to the
NCAA Elite Eight in each of
the past two seasons.
The Terps are one of just
seven schools to appear in
each of nine straight NCAA
Tournaments since 1994.
Maryland has won at
least 25 games in each of
the past four seasons.
Maryland is 54-5 at home
since 1999 (13-1, 15-1,
11-3,15-0).
~ Maryland played its final
game at Cole Field House
while clinching the ACC
regular season title and
completing an undefeated
home schedule.
Win streaks that are car-
ried into Comcast Center:
18 straight home wins; 10
straight ACC home wins; 84
consecutive non-conference
home wins is the longest
such streak in the country.
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TOBEfl'
^
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^
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Q
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■/■/.!
NEXTEL
COLETo^'h
KTk
' A
•*|•^#>^
^■*^i,p Si\
STEVE BLAKE
ITCH 8Hoorr:
All-America
Candidate
Clutch scorer
with biggest games against
biggest competition
Terps are 82-25 with a
national championship and
two trips to the Final Four
with Blake as their starting
point guard
Starter in 13 NCM
Tournament games
Maiyland's all-time assists
leader has led the ACC in
back-to-back seasons and can
become the fourth player in
NCM history to reach 1.000
A\eraged 8.0 points and 7.'
assists In 2002
< f i
BASKETBALL SCHEDILE
D\V
»\Tl
«PP0\F\1
THii;
n
Tue.
Nov.
12
Harlem Globetrotters (exh)
7:00 pjTi.
ESPN2
Tue.
Nov.
19
EA SPORTS All-Stars (EXH)
8:00 pjn.
Comcast
Sun.
Nov.
24
Miami (Ohio)
5:00 pjn.
ESPN2
Wed.
Nov.
27
The Citadel
8:00 pjn.
Comcast
Sat.
Nov.
30
Duquesne
8:00 pjn.
RJ
Tue.
Dec.
3
at ACC/Big Ten Challenge
@ Indianapolis. Ind.
(Conseco Fieldhouse)
vs. Indiana
9:00 p.m.
ESPN
Sat.
Dec.
7
at BB&T Classic
@ Washington, D.G.
(MCI Center)
George Washington
vs. Texas 1:00 p.m.
Raycom/Comcast
Maryland vs. Notre Dame
3:30 p.m.
Raycom/Comcast
Sun.
Dec.
8
at BB&T Classic
©Washington, D.C.
(MCI Center)
Consolation Game
1:00 p.m.
Raycom/Comcast
Championship Game
3:30 p.m.
Raycom/Comcast
Sat.
Dec.
14
Florida
2:00 pjn.
CBS
Mon.
Dec.
23
UMBC
8:00 pjn.
Comcast
Sun.
Dec.
29 •
Georgia Tech
5:30 pjn.
FOX Sports Net
Sat.
Jan.
4
Wagner
1:00 pjn.
RJ
Wed.
Jan.
8
Hampton
8:00 pjn.
RJ
Sat.
Jan.
11 <
> Florida State
1:30 pjn.
RJ
Wed.
Jan.
15 <
> at Wake Forest
9:00 pjn.
RJ
Sat.
Jan.
18 •
> Duke
1:30 pjn.
ABC
Wed.
Jan.
22 <
> at North Carolina
7:00 p.m.
ESPN
Sat.
Jan.
25 <
« atClemson
4:00 p.m.
RJ
Thu.
Jan.
30 •
• NC State
9:00 pjn.
RJ
Sun.
Feb.
2
Loyola (Md.)
1:00 pjn.
RJ
Thu.
Feb.
6 •
• Virginia
9:00 pjn.
ESPN2
Sun.
Feb.
9 <
> at Georgia Tech
1 :00 p.m.
CBS
Wed.
Feb.
12 <
> at Florida State
9:00 p.m.
RJ
Sun.
Feb.
16 <
• Wake Forest
8:00 pjn.
FOX Sports Net
Wed.
Feb.
19 <
• at Duke
9:00 p.m.
ESPN
Sat.
Feb.
22 <
• North Carolina
2:00 pjn.
RJ
Tue.
Feb.
25 "
• Clemson
7:00 pjn.
RSN
Sun.
Mar.
2 <
« at NC state
8:00 p.m.
FOX Sports Net
Sun.
Mar.
9 «
• at Virginia
8:00 p.m.
FOX Sports Net
Thu.-
Sun. M
ar. 13-
6 at ACC Tournament
RJ-ESPf\i
@ Greensboro, l\I.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum)
Thu.-
Sun. M
ar. 20-
?3 NCAA First and Second Rou
nds
CBS
EAST: Boston & Tampa
south: Birmingham & Nashville
MIDWEST Oklahoma City & Indianapolis
west: Salt Lake City & Spokane
Thu. -Sun. Mar. 27-30 NCAA Regionals CBS
EAST Albany
SOUTH: San Antonio
iviiDWEST Minneapolis
WEST: Anaheim
NCAA Final Four CBS
-Mon. Apr. 5-7
@ New Orleans, La. (Louisiana Superdome)
All dates and times subject to change: All times Eastern
Home games played at Comcast Center (17,950)
• Atlantic Coast Conference games
All games broadcast on the Maryland Radio Network
(Flagship stations - WBAL 1090-AM and WMAL 630-AM)
TERPS ONLINE: umterps.com
TICKET INFORMATION: 800-462-TERP or 301-314-7070
TABLE
CH4MPI0NS
THIS IS ll^RVLWD BASKETBALL
2002-03 Schedule I
Terrapin Quick Facts 4
Comcast Center 6 gjji^
National Champions 8
(iary Williams Datebook 10
Maryland Basketball Family 14
Power Of The ACC 16
Maryland And The Nation's Media Capital. . . 18
The University of Maryland 20
Ballimore, Washington. Annapolis 22
(iameday! 24
2002-03 SEASO\ PREVIEW
Roster Informalion 26
Season ['review 28
Preseason Notebook And Honors 31
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach Gary Williams 34
Assistant Coach Dave Dickerson 42
Assistant Coach Jimmy Fatsos 44
Assistant Coach Matt Kovarik 46
Director of Operations Troy Wain\wight 48
Men's Basketball Support Staff 49
TERRAPIN PROFILES
; Steve Blake 52
iTahjHolden 55
Calvin McCall 58 ^,
Drew Nicholas 60
Ryan Randle 63
Andre Collins 65
Mike Grinnon 67
Nik Caner-Medley 69
Travis Garrison 70'
John Gilchrist 71
Darien Henry 72
Chris McCray 73
Jamar Smith 74
\CC & OPPO\E\TS
About the Atlantic Coast Conference 76
ACC & NCAA Tournament Brackets 77
ACC Composite Schedule 78
The Citadel, Clemson 80
Duke, DuQuesne 81
Florida, Florida State 82
George Washington, Georgia Tech 83
Hampton, Indiana 84
Loyola, Miami (Ohio) 85
North Carolina, NC State 86
Notre Dame, Texas 87
IIMBC, Virginia 88
Wagner, Wake Forest 89
BB&T Classic 90
T«
2002-03 Maryland Basketball
llcdia Guide Credits ^ '
The 2002-03 University of Maryland Men's Basketball
Media Guide was published by the Maryland athletic media '"1
relations office with the intent to serve all media and follow- '^
ers of Terrapin basketball. Additional copies may be pur- ;"-
chased for $15. Mail orders should include $3 for postage '';_'
and handling, Q^
The guide was written and edited by Kevin Messenger,
associate media relations director with assistance from Mark fl
Fratto and Meredith Traber Layout and design by Jason
Yellin, publications coordinator and assistant media relations ("^
director Editorial assistance by Dave Haglund. ':'
Research and compilation assistance by Alissa Clendenen, ; "i-
Sean O'Connor Shaili Shah, Mary Smith, Chns Stuchko,
Mitch Tischler Chelsey Trowbridge and Andy Warner (^
Photography by David Buchanan/Diamondback, Dave
Chnstianson, John Consoli, John Cordes, Lisa Helfert, ^^l^
Robert L. Knudsen, Mitchell Layton, Mason Levinson/ j'
Bloomberg l\lews, Doug Pensinger Bruce L, Schwartzman, ~1
Devin Shieh, Phil Straw, John Strohsacker Bill Vaughan, Bill '^
Welch and NBA Properties. • "^
^
%■
Cover photos courtesy of Bill Vaughan and Bruce L.
Schwartzman, Cover design by John Schaffhausen
The University of IVIaryland is an equal opportunity institu-
tion w/ith 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 treat-
ment or employment in, its programs and activities as
required by federal (Title VI, Title IX, Section 504) and state
lavi/s and regulations. Inquiries regarding compliance w/ith
Title Vl 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 requirements
should be directed to the Office of Human Relations, 1107
Hornbake Library, University of IVIaryland, College Park, Md.
20742; telephone— 301-405-2838. Inquiries concerning the
application of Section 504 and Part 34 of the C.F.R. to the
University of Maryland, College Park, may be directed to the
Director, Disabled Student Services, 0126 Shoemaker Hall,
University of Maryland, College Park, Md. 20742; telephone;
301-314-7862 (voice) or 301-314-7683 (HY).
2001-02 SEASON REVIEW
Review Nnlobook 92
2002 Final Re.sults, Attendance. Lineups .... 94
2002 Final StatisLlcs: Overall. .ACC. NCAA ... 95 fiq^^^^^^H i'
Statistics And Superlatives 96
ACC Stats. Standings, Honors 99 BH^^^^^H ■•n^--^ i
Regular Season Game Recaps 101 ^^]^^^H ^i \
Final Game at Cole Field House 109 ■!
.ACC Tournament Game Recaps 110 ^^
NCAA 1st & 2nd Round Game Recaps Ill
NCM East Regional Recaps 112
Kansas Game Recap: NCA.'X Semifinal 113
Indiana Game Recap: NCAA Championship. .114
THE RECORD BOOK
Year-by-Year Finishes 116
Coaching History. Arena History 117
History In The Polls 118 ^^_ „
Individual Records And Leaders 120 ^^^^
Class Records 1 26 .
Annual Statistical Leaders 128 ^ M^^^^HiS I
Team Records 130 '
Maryland Yea^by-Year Statistics 1 34
Opponent Year-by-Year Statistics 135 ^^^^^^^
Year-by-Year Results 136 v| ^^^^^f f ^
Series Records 142
Series Results 143
Regular Season Tournament History 149
ACC Tournament History 150
Postseason Tournament History 152
NCAA Tournament Records 153
HONORS & HISTORY ..^^
Teams of Ti'adition 1 58 ^H' -^^^^^F^WW^^
2002 National Champions 164 ^b ^^ s
All-Americans 165
Honored Jerseys 1 69
Award Winners 1 70
All-Time Roster 172
■\I1-Time Statistics 174
Cole Field House 177
r.,..nno ... r...... »,„. 2001-02 >letliii (iiiide
TERPS 1\ THE ^BA Selected Fouilh In \alion
Terps In The NBA Draft, Lottery History 180 I
Terps Draft History, Williams Draft History .181 > Citation jfor e.xtflltntf 3n $)iililications
Ttrps In The NBA 182 j c„iw.s,«.,i,inU„„h„.,i).r.a„r,„(A™n.,
Terps As Pro Coaches. Current NBA Roster , . 184 | ,.„„,,„.., K....M~rZ!:i'I.Mj,.io.i.,.™(iro„
liMIVERSITV & ATHLETICS I ».:';L'i'=:;;i::"i;l.
DFPARTMFIMT I jrounMiniiijp/iatioii
iniversity of Maryland 186 i jc„i,„.«.i..^».v.i,n..u....^,A,»o
Distinguished Alumni 188 | ■1_ ~^M<^P
President CD. Mote, Jr 189 | s^^s £jCL
Athletics Director Deborah Yow 190 i "' "-"•■-
Athletics Administration ... 192 :] ^^^^ ,001-02 Maryland men'rbS^ll
Academic Support & Career Development , . 194 s ^^^.^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^p,^,,,^^ ^^ ^^^ (^^,,(|,.
Undergraduate Programs of Study 196 | best media guide in the country last
Sports Medicine 197 | season, as chosen by the College Sports
Strength & Conditioning 198 ;^ Information Directors of America. One of
Terrapin Club. M Club 199 | 16 such citations by the Terps' media
Athletics Directory. Coaching Directory 201 3 relations oflice last year the men's
Terps On The Air 204 I basketball guide by Kevin Messenger and
Coverin" The Terps 205 ^ ''3*"" ^'^"'^ i'*^''^ i^'fri ni*"'''' 3S the best
Media Information. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.m, | ^uide in District 2 for the second
T\./Radio Chart 208 ^ <™^''™"^'' vear
i
I
I
I
i
ii
TH18 18
iff^y-s^J
■xx
The defending
national ciiampipni
Terrapins are a
consensus Top
20 pick to start
the 2002-03
season,
bolstered by
five seniors
and a top-five
recruiting
class.
U»»*?'
I
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FlNALF#^
,«».«««'»*'*'
Setter Wetobearerp
'No
More insu}e_ \ A
QBBfii^erps coach
IWsWetbaUlWe
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LP PABK , I
S, saongade hw 1
d anlie and *^"l,'Vfl I
- (STlro""' do«iiu>l
cent o' y°" I
■ ^now' 1
Maryland is one
of just seven schooH
to participate in
each of the last
nine NCAA
Tournaments.
Already among
national leaders in
attendance annually,
the Terps now will play
before nearly 18,000
fans each game at the
state-of-the-art
Comcast Center.
M::,^i
The Terps are one of just four
I schools to win at least 25 games
:^ in each of the past four seasons.
™Ufac^^
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Wh
•^^
fJ^m\
■\
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%
TERRAPIN QIICK F^CTS
Maryland won 19
of 20 games to end
the 2002 season,
and is 42-6 since
Feb. 17, 2001.
;#
-&-|iy^-
^ Ivlaryland is Ndl
I The Terps clo^ 20
I with theft iffgh^J.,
ranking Jn histo
- No. 1 by
it
All-America
candidate Steve Blake
is the nation's leading
career assist man
entering his senior
campaign.
lnherNit> Inrormalion
LOCATION
CONFERENCE
ENROLLMENT
FOUNDED
COLORS:
NICKNAME
ARENA (CAPACITY)
PRESIDENT
ATHLETICS DIRECTOR
Basketball Inrormation
College Park, Md,
Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC)
34,160
1807
Red. While, Black, Gold
Terrapins, Terps
Comcast Center (17,950)
Dr. CD. Mote. Jr. (California '59)
Deborali A, Yovv (Elon 74)
WILLI \MS CKKKKK KCCOKI)
WILLIAMS RFCOKI) AT MD.
ASSISTANT COACH
ASSISTANT COACH
ASSISTANT COACH
HEAD COACH Garv Williams (Maryland '68)
481-271, ,640
(25th season)
274-143. .657
(I4lh season)
Da\e Dickerson
(Maryland '90) 7th season
Jimmy Patsos
(Catholic '89) 1 2th season
Matt Kovarik
(Maryland '98) 2nd season
DIRECTOR, BASKETBALL OPERATIONS TfOy WalnUTlght
(Maryland '90) 7th season
2001-02 FINAL RECORD 32-4 (National Champions)
2001-02 ACC RECORD 15-1 (Rcgulap Season Champions)
2001-02 FINAL RANKINGS I st USA Today/ESPN, 4th AP
2001-02 POSTSEASON RESULTS
i\CAA \ATio\AL ciiAMPioxs (def. Slcna, 85-70; def.
Wisconsin, 87-57; def. Kentucky 78-68; def. Connecticut.
90-82; def. Kansas. 97-88; def. Indiana, 64-52)
LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST 7/5
STARTERS RETURNING/LOST 1/4
NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES (19)
1958. 1973. 1975, 1980, 1981. 1983.
1988. 1994, 1995. 1996, 1997, 1998,
2002
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (1)
FINAL FOURS (2)
FINAL EIGHTS (4)
SWEET SIXTEENS (12)
1958. 1973. 1975. 1980. 1984. 1985. 1994. 1995. 1998.
1999.2001.2002
Aiediu Relations Inloimation
1984. 1985. 1986.
1999,2000.2001.
2002
2001.2002
1973. 1975.2001.2002
ASSOC. A.D./MEDIA RELATIONS
ASSOC. SID/MEN'S BASKETBALL
MKSSEXGER'S OFFICE PHO\E
MESSE\CER'S HOME PHONE
MESSENGER'S EMAIL
ASST. SID/MEN'S BASKETBALL
FRXTTO'S OFFICE PHONE
FRXTTO'S HOME PHONE
FRATTO S EMAIL
Dave Haglund
Kevin Messenger
301-314-7066
301-474-9555
kmess@wam.umd.edu
Mark Fratto
301-314-8052
301-779-7619
fratto@vvam.umd.edu
301-314-7064
301-314-9094
MEDIA RELATIONS PHONE
MEDIA RELATIONS FAX
COMCAST CENTER COURTSIDE PRESS PHONE
301-314-8624
PO. Bo.x 295
CollegePark.Md. 20741-0295
Comcast Center #2725
CollegePark.Md. 20741
WEBSITE wwvvumterps.com
MAILING ADDRESS
OVERNIGHT ADDRESS
i COMCAST CENTER
.-^
HI
Maryland's new student activities building
and liome of Maryland Athletics was
completed in fall 2002. The Comcast Center
provides a seating capacity of 17,950 fans for
basketball, and will serve as a campus site
for university special events and select
community events.
The Terrapins' first public event for
basketball was its annual Midnight Madness
celebration, followed by exhibition and regular ^■■|
season opening games for the men's and
women's teams during November.
Comcast Center houses the university's
athletics administration offices and includes a
7,000-square-foot Academic Support Center,
providing an enhanced study atmosphere for
the school's nearly-700 student-athletes on 25
teams. An additional 1,500-seat g>Tn serves as
home to the Terps' volleyball, gymnastics and
wrestling teams, and the Nextel Heritage Hall
multi-purpose room (capacity 400) is equipped
to host banquets, press conferences, large
meetings and serve as a pre-game restaurant
suite overlooking the competition arena.
Twenty suites provide enhanced viewing
and entertainment capabilities for
Maryland fans. Maryland's student ^^ ^
seating capacity accommodates ■ f'M'^^l^ll A A
4,000, with students ringing the first ^ ^^T F F
10 rows around the floor and a ^^*— ^
majority of seats on the arena's west wall.
Comcast Center is 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 soaring three-level
atrium lobby, allows visitors to outfit their
pride. Maryland has once again reclaimed the
status of having the best student
activities center and athletics home
in the country.
Among University
land State officials on
hand for ttie arena's
Igrand opening on Oct.
10 were Athletics
Director Deborah Yow,
University President
^.D. IVIote, Jr., Maryland
Governor Parrls
iilendening and Maryland
State Senator Mike Miller.
Testudo helped the
dignitaries and invited
guests while opening the
building with a
formal ribbon-
cutting
ceremony.
UNIVE
2H
l/adJ
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uiii|jlij ruuin
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Ullli
'"^R'
flen's and women's basketball
locker rooms are decked with
individual lockers, a meeting
room, a team lounge, coaches
locker rooms and adjoining
training facilities.
center
The NABC/Sears
National Championship
Trophy is on display to
greet visitors to Comcast
Center at the building's
main entrance.
A fully-stocked,
merchandise store greels
visitors in Comcast
Center's main lobby,
directly opposite the
Walk of Fame and
History.
"'«><,
^^K
"'■^^.'M'
.■„-:i*«SJ-
1
L^^
iriliiams
has earned a
spacious and
stylish office
lo greet players,
^coaches, guests
and recruits.
Arena Compurisons
COMCAST CENTER (OCTOBER 2002)
17.950
CAPACITY
TOTAL SQUARE FEET
ON-SITE PARKING
SEATS FOR THE DISABLED
RESTROOMS
CONCESSION STANDS
LUXURY SUITES
BUILDING SITE
HERITAGE HALL
AUXILIARY COMPETITION
& PRACTICE VENUE Ycs (capacjty 1 .500) None
TERPS MERCHANDISE STORE YCS NOHe
'WITHIN AN EIGHT-MINUTE WALK
Comcast Center Hmeline
COLE FIELD HOUSE (1955-2002)
14.500
440.000
6.000*
170
37
12
20
On Campus On Campus
Yes (capaeity 400) None
GRAND OPENING: OCtObeP 10. 2002
FIRST PUBLIC EVENT: Midiiigtit Madness - October 1 1 . 2002
FIRST MEN'S BASKETBALL EXHIBITION GAME: Nov. 12. 2002 VS. Maplem Globetrotters
(7 p.m.. ESPN2)
FIRST MEN'S BASKETBALL REGULAR SEASON GAME: NOV. 24. 2002 VS. Miami (OhlO)
(5 p.m.. ESPN2)
I
Year
oft^e
Turtle
..VAo-VWc^
MvavA^-^-Si
,XrrthNei-\'es
Hoosvef^
llShiJ^
iW
-.%»■.
^TS«
S'^'Te^SIf™
Jil Sn iTJMIri raiM
ACG Regular Season Champs
and No. 1 Seed in m
NCAA East Region
85
SIENA
70
87
WISCONSIN
57
78
KENTUCKY
68
90
CONNECTICUT
82
97
KANSAS
88
64
INDIANA
52
'""••'^r^
If
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.^y-l
v>,
V},..^
Tlie title was Maryland's first in men's basketball.
Maryland is just the fourth Division I institution and the first ^|
from the ACC to claim an NCAA championship in basketball ^^
.and a first-place finish in an AP football poll. g
'wm B ■m -V a- M aavaBaiaiaiBaiBMMBiaia* m-jt
f?h'\
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0002
: (( \ It
.l_Li ixii
fe Terps' 32 victories broke tlie
Maryland record for wins in a season.
The Terps became the 15th team in
ACC history to win 30 games.
NCAA Final Four MVP
Ipuan Dixon had 155 points in
the 2002 tourney, the ninth-
highest figure in tournament
history. His five steals against
Indiana were the most in a
title game since 1990.
^4l
^
Maryland's Baxter & Dixon duo
is the highest-scoring tandem
(4,127 points) in NCAA history
to win a national championship.
They are the 12th-highest
scoring duo of all time.
*«v
£
Gary Williams
became the first coach to lead his alma mater
to an NCAA championship since 1974.
rn
1989-90
'JUNE 13, 1989- Named Maryland's
seventh head coach. He becomes only the
second former Terp player to be named
head coach. [i]
: NOV. 25, 1989 - Defeated Delaware State,
87-53, in his first game as head coach.
JAN. 4, 1990 - Defeated Wake Forest, 88-82,
in his first ACC game as Maryland's coach.
JAN. 10, 1990 - Defeated North Carolina,
98-88, to gain his first victory over a ranked
team as Maryland's coach. [2]
■ MARCH 15, 1990 - Defeated Massachusetts,
91-81 , in the first round of the NIT at Cole
Field House. Williams becomes the first
Maryland coach to take a team to the post-
season in his first season.
1 990-91
: 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 at Madison
Square Garden. [3]
1991-92
MARCH 1, 1992 - Defeated No. 10 North
Carolina, 82-80, at Cole Field House.
JUNE 24, 1992 - All-Amehcan Walt Williams
selected as the No. 7 overall pick in the 1992
NBA Draft by the Sacramento Kings. [4]
1992-93
: JAN. 19, 1993 - Defeated No. 12 Oklahoma,
89-78, at Baltimore Arena.
l^
1993-94
NOV. 26, 1993 - Defeated No. 15
Georgetown in overtime, 84-83, at
USAir Arena.
JAN. 17, 1994 - Ranked No. 25 in
the weekly AP poll, marking
Maryland's first appearance in the
national poll since 1985. [5]
MARCH 13, 1994 - Maryland named
to the NCAA Tournament for the first
time since 1988, earning a 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
jusetts, 95-87, in the biggest upset
ofthe 1994 NCAA Tourna-
'^VfTtllfiTS^^^ '^^^^- Maryland reached
' ' ■ tis*^ the Sweet Sixteen for the
first time since 1985. [6]
•."^.^
i
•^
"#
m 1
f.
M It
UESDAYjDEra
BER 27, ]
an '
-V
^
<7
■
•*
*
f
_i
Rnt
1.
2
_3_
/\
\? TOP 25 MEN
LSdMol R<cenl Pts.
N. Carolina (56) 7<MD 1,590
UCLA (5) 5-0^ 1.506
Arkansas (3) 8- 1-0 1,462
MassadiiBetS 5-1-0 1,419
Kentucky 5-1-0 1,328
Kansas 7-1-0 1,229
Duke 6-10 1,197
lullMMtHIlEES 1
^
Ka
MEN
^"^ Rank
Team Record
Points
7.
Ji
Kansas (29) 16-1
UCLA (26) 110
Arkansas (3) 12-1
North Carolina (1) 13 2
Ouhe(2) 111
Massachusetts (4) 13 1
Kentucky 13-2
Indiana ia2
Arizona 132
Connecticut 141
Temple 9-2
Purdue 14-1
Louisville 12-2
Wisconsin 12-1
Michigan 113
1.552
1.514
^ - —
1.425
1.393
1.360
1.226
1.160
1.050
949
917
879
843
788
787
8
Connecticut
SO-0
1.185
U -r-
9.
Maryland
8-2-0
1.024
V -j-
10.
Arizona
7-2-0
989
m."'"
.1.
Syracuse
7-1-0
942
^S7
.2.
Georgetown
5-1-0
816
^~
3.
Florida
5-2-0
801
V
«
4.
California
6-0-0
641
f^*l
5.
Michigan St.
5-1-0
554
%
W^'
6.
Arizona St.
7-2-0
520
i ^
7.
Georgia Tech
7-1-0
492
1 "
8
Wake Forest
61-0
437
P- ^5
9.
Wisconsin
6-1-0
399
J
1 16.
Syracuse
Georgia Tech
10-2
1(M
5W
5;;4
0.
Cincinnati
7-3-0
377
hi
1.
Iowa St.
8-1-0
310
u «
Ala.-Birmingttam
Cincinnati
Minnesota
California
13-1
12.3
10-3
413
384
318
316
2.
New Mexico St
8-2-0
294
y
3.
NelKasl<a
9-1-0
182
I
4.
Indiana
6-4-0
154
St. John's
6-00
129
ftfl fi
Xsvler. Ohio 11-1
St. Louis 14-0
West Virginia 1&2
Maryland 10-3
h«rft receiving votes: Boston
Oklahoma St 71, Florida 66
-Jew Mexico St. 43, Missouri
a 21. MrfrqueHe 20, Mississipp
1, Virginia 9, W Kentucky 7, 1
ppnn 5, Selon Hall 4. Ala
111 3, New Orleans 3. Wake F
^e Wailiington 2, Ptovidence
anooga 2. Vanderbitt 2
256
254
17?
130
College
Illinois
42, Ne
b.
l^m bra^K
Nhsrs receiving votes: Stanford 103.
Iinnesota 98. Missoun 98. Pennsylvania
i6. lilmOK 52. iowa 41. St. LouiS 41.
Nrginia 40. Villanova 35. Oldahoma St.
a. Tulane 31. St Joseph's 29. Aiatama
!7, Louisville 17, Oklahoma 17. Virginia
ech 17. Xavier, Ohio 16. Ohio University
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orest 3
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1994-95
NOV. 7, 1994 - Signed a seven-year
contract extension.
DEC. 26, 1994 - Ranl<ed No. 9 in ttie
weel<ly AP Poll to mark the Terps' first top
10 ranking since 1984. [7]
FEB. 7, 1995 - Defeated No. 1 North Carolina,
86-73, for his first win as Maryland's coach
over the nation's top-ranked team.
MARCH 13, 1995 - No. 10 final AP rankings
is Terps' first top 10 ranking in a final poll
since 1980.
MARCH 18, 1995 - Defeated Texas, 82-68,
to advance to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen for
the second consecutive season. [8]
1993-96
JUNE 28, 1995 - National Player of the Year
selection Joe Smith selected as the No. 1
overall pick in the 1995 NBA Draft in
Toronto. [9]
MARCH 11,1 996 - Maryland named to the
NCAA Tournament for the third consecutive
season.
1996-97
« MARCH 9, 1997 - Maryland named to the
NCAA Tournament for the fourth consecutive
season.
1997-98
JAN. 14, 1998 - Defeated No. 1 North
Carolina in OT 89-83, for his second victory
over a top-ranked opponent. [io]
MARCH 8, 1998 - 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 for the third
time in five years. [ii]
1998-99
NOV. 28, 1998 - Defeated Pittsburgh,
87-52, to win the prestigious Puerto Rico
Shootout. [12]
MARCH 7, 1999 - Named to the NCAA
Tournament for the sixth consecutive
season, earning a No. 2 seed in the South
Region to match Maryland's highest NCAA
Tournament seed in history.
MARCH 13, 1999- Defeated Creighton, 75-
63, to advance to the Sweet Sixteen for the
fourth time in six years.
JUNE 30, 1999 - Second-team Ail-American
Steve Francis selected as the second pick of
the 1999 NBA Draft. Obinna Ekezie and
Laron Profit were selected in the second
round. [13]
-::5
i »v/-.
1999-00
DEC. 1 1, 1999 - Defeated No. 22 Kentuc^,
72-66, to earn tiis 200th victory #
while coaching at Maryland.
FEB. 9, 2000 - Terps upend
Duke at Cameron Indoor
Stadium, 98-87, to snap the Devils'
1 8-game win streak which was then the
longest in the country. The win also ended
Duke's 46-game win streak at Cameron, and
an ACC-record 31 -game regular season
conference win streak.
MARCH 1, 2000 - Defeated Florida State,
85-70, to stretch its ACC win streak to nine'
games and establish a new Terrapin record^
MARCH 12, 2000 - Advanced to its first
ACC Tournament final since 1984, and laten
named a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Midwest
Region. [1]
2000-01
NOV. 6, 2000 - Earned its highest preseason
ranking ever under Gary Williams, No. 5 by
the Associated Press. [2]
FEB. 27, 2001 - Terps avenged a
bitter home loss with a 91-80 road
win at Duke.
MARCH 3, 2001 - Regular season
concluded with a 35-point home win
over rival Virginia, the largest win in
series history.
MARCH 11, 2001 - Earned its eighth
consecutive bid to the NCAA Tournament,
a No. 3 seed in the West Region.
MARCH 22, 2001 - A 76-66 Win over
Georgetown sends Maryland to the Elite
Eight for the first time since 1 975.
MARCH 24, 2001 - An 87-73 win over top-
seeded Stanford catapults Maryland to a
West Region title and the Terps' first Final
Four Lonny Baxter is named the regional's
Most Outstanding Player. [3]
MARCH 31, 2001 - Maryland is joined by
Arizona, Duke and Michigan State at the
2001 Final Four in Minneapolis. [4]
APRIL 4, 2001 - The USA Today/ESPN
national coaches poll ranked Maryland
No. 4 in its final ranking, matching the
highest final ranking in Terrapin history.
MAY 23, 2001 - Williams inks a
contract extension that will keep him
at his alma mater through the 2007-
08 season.
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MARCH 3, 2002 - In the final game ever
' played at Cole Field House, Terps beat
Virginia 11 2-92 to clinch their first ACC
regular season crown since 1980, and
complete a 15-0 home season.
^ MARCH 10, 2002 - Earned the highest
NCAA Tournament seed in history, drawing a
ninth-straight NCAA bid with a No. 1 seed in
the East Region.
MARCH 1 1 , 2002 - Williams earned his first
selection as the ACC's Coach of the Year.
MARCH 12, 2002 - Shooting guard Juan
Dixon was honored as AP first team All-
American and the ACC's Player of the Year.
MARCH 17, 2002 -Terps dismantle
Wisconsin at MCI Center, 87-57, to advance
to their sixth Sweet Sixteen in nine
seasons. In the same game, Juan
Dixon became the school's all-time
I scoring leader.
MARCH 22, 2002 - Defeated Kentucky,
78-68, to reach the NCAA's Elite Eight.
MARCH 24, 2002 - Outlasted Connecticut,
90-82, to reach the Final Four for a second
consecutive season. Lonny Baxter became
the 10th player in history to earn Regional
MVP honors a second time. [5]
MARCH 30, 2002 - Defeated Kansas, 97-88,
to advance to the school's first-ever
championship game. [6]
APRIL 1, 2002 - Defeated Indiana, 64-52, to
claim Terps' first national title in history. [7]
APRIL 2, 2002 - Williams accepts the Sears
Trophy and celebrates the school's first No.
1 ranking in history, by USA Today/ESPN.
Later in the same day, over 10,000 fans
greeted the champion Terps at a victory
celebration at Cole Field House.
APRIL 20, 2002 - Juan Dixon was named
the first-ever recipient of the Senior CLASS
Award, initiated by Dick Enberg and the
Kansas City Club.
MAY 16, 2002 - Honored with the Winged
Foot Award as the coach of the national
champions at a formal dinner hosted by the
New York Athletic Club. [8]
MAY 21, 2002 - Tcrps Were welcomed at
the White House by President George W.
Bush. [9]
JUNE 26, 2002 - Chris Wilcox was taken as
the eighth selection in the 2002 NBA draft,
chosen by the Los Angeles Clippers. Dixon
was chosen by the Washington Wizards with
the 17th selection, marking the first time
since 1981 that two Maryland players were
selected in the first round of the NBA draft.
JUNE 29, 2002 - Accepted the Victor Award
in Las Vegas, recognizing college
basketball's coach of the year as voted by
the National Academy of Sports Editors.
OCTOBER 2002 - "Sweet Redemption" hits
bookstands. It is the Gary Williams
autobiography as told with award-winning
author David A, Vise.
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Fdpmer men's basketball players are among the most devotee! followers of the
Maryland basketball program, and continue their involvement each \ear through
various events including an alumni game and banquet during Midnight Madness
festivities and a golf outing w ith Gary W illiams.
Among the participants who returned for the 200 1 and 2002 Midnight Madness
celebrations were: Mike Anderson. Jeff Baxter. Adrian Branch. Neil Brayton. Wayne
Bristol. I^amn Cephas. Bob Cutler. Da\e Dickerson. Max Ktienne. Norman Fields.
Ernie Graham. Jerry Greenspan. Joe Harrington. Mo Howard. Speedy Jones. Donny
judd. Matt Kaluzienski. Mitch Kasoff. Matt Ko\arik. Cedric Lewis. Tom McMilien.
Dutch Morle\. Jim O'Brien. Tom Roy. kurtis Shultz. Duane Simpkins. Jim Spiro.
Terrell Stokes, Stan Swetnam, Mike Thibeault. Jap Trimble and Lubo Zizakovic.
FRWCIS LEVDS A HWD
In 1999. 1 niversity of Maryland students slept in sleeping bags around the floors
of (]ole Field House in order to get tickets to watch Steve Francis and his Terrapin
teammates play college basketball.
Two years later, many of those same students were temporarily without a home
following the Sept. 24. 2001. tornado that swept through the Maryland campus, but
Francis was on hand to lend a helping hand.
Francis, a college Ail-American in 1999 and the NBA (^o-Rookie of the Year in 2000. ■'■
was on campus that Monday allernoon at the time the tornado ripped the (College Park
campus. He was on the floor at Cole Field House plaxing pick-up basketball with several meml)ers of the Maryland
basketball team, when at 5:20 p.m. the twister roared past Cole and thrciugli the northwest
quadrant of the campus.
Three days later, the Houston Rockets point guard did his part to aid in local relief
efforts by offering a free meal to the approximately 700 students who reside in the
1 niversity Courtyard apartments, which had been rendered as unsafe after the disaster.
Residents of the Courtyards, essentially homeless for that period, were living in hotels:
on cots at the Campus Recreation Center: with family: or on floors or couches belonging
to other friends and students. Most of the students, juniors and seniors, were Maryland
students while Francis led the Terps as high as a No. 2 ranking in 1998-99.
About I ID students got woixl of Francis' dinner and were in attendance at the IM Golf
Course banquet facility. They were treated to a full-course meal w ith barbeque chicken as
the entree, and ice cream sundaes for dessert. Francis, who joined the gmup for dinner.
said in a few remarks that he remembered people supporting him while he was a Marvland
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 da\.
Francis continues to he an annual contributor at the (Jary Williams Basketball Camp,
and last year returned to (lole Field Mouse prior to the Maryland vs. Duke game to have
his jersev honored.
The Terps
basketball staff
and former Maryland
All-Americans
Len Elmore and
Tom McMlllen
helped celebrate
Gary Williams'
acceptance of the
Winged Foot Award
as presented by the
New York Athletic Club
in May 2002.
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^ ^ An annual alumni game at Wlldnight Madness
r shtfficasls some of lyiaryiafTa's greatest stars of the past,
jpg^r the opening tip at Comcast Center in October
■■^^^ were Tom iVl^illen and Ernie Graham.
^^ Current assistant coaches and former
players Matt Kovarik and Dave
Dickerson are sandwiched
around early '70s star-
Jim O'Brien.
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PAST WD PRESEVT
Alums iind loiifilinic IririHls of the program are
oflrii found coming l)ack to tlu' universit>, whether
for games or celebrations, or for the annual summer
golf outings hosted by Gary Williams and his staff. A
Icrrapin alum himself, Williams has fre(|ueutly wel-
comed former teammates and coaches. Among the
notable participants at the 2002 golf outings were
• 1 950s All-American and former NBA coach and gener-
al manager Gene Shue; former Maryland player and
coach Billy ilahu; former Williams teammate and coach-
ing partner Joe Harrington: and former Williams coach
BudMillikan.
Many of those same alums and former Ail-Americans played a large part in the
closing ceremony of Cole Field House last March. Mlllikan was one of the special
guests for the evening, re-uniting the former 17-year head coach of the Terps
with his prized student. Gary Williams. Millikan's teams opened
Gole during the 1950s. The Williams-Millikan
combination helped close the olg^
building in style,
with the l)asket-
ball family sur-
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COMIflTMEW TO
EDICATIO^
Three of Maryland's four
seniors in 2002 were on
track to graduate while par-
ticipating in NBA camps dur-
ing spring and summer. The
fourth. Earl Badu, has been
accepted to law school. Juan Di.xon, Lonny Baxter and Byron
Mouton all are within two semesters of graduation.
Two of three Maryland seniors walked through graduation
ceremonies in May 2001. and the third, Terence Morris, was on
track to graduate after being drafted in the second round of the
NBA draft last June,
From 1999 to 2001, the Terps have had eight players com-
plete their college eligibility. Four have graduated (l.aRon
Cephas, Matt Hahn, Mike Mardcsich, Laron Profit), a fifth
(Obinna Ekezie) is pursuing a double major in engineering and
business while playing the past two seasons in the NBA, and
two others from the Terps' 1 999 Sweet Sixteen squad - Steve
Francis and Terrell Stokes - were enrolled in classes during
summer 2001 and 2002 to complete their degrees.
Maryland student-athletes all work toward comple-
tion of their college degrees with the assistance of
academic counselor Melvin Robinson and the
Academic Support and Career Development Unit.
_.-■ ......... - -. X'
The Gary Williams
Invitational and an annual
alumni golf outing are
yearly events that unite
alumni and members of
the basketball family.
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BASKETBALL TRWEL
The Maryland baskett)all learn flies charter airpli
every game on its schedule. Pictured is a 50-passenger aircraft which
transports the Terps from city to city throughout the season. This
regional jet features two-by-lwo seating with no middle seats, and is
the quietest flying jet in the world. It can cruise at 530 mph and up to
41.000 feet
Charter flights make getting to. and coming back from, any desti-
nation easy and comfortable. This type of travel allows the Terps to
be on campus and in class as much as possible, and overnight stays
are minimized. The convenience and comfort of charter airplane
travel allows for convenient, efficient, freipieiH service as well as
maximized practice and study time.
The ACC has been the top rated conference in four of the past
seven years accordhig to the RPI Rating, After ranl^ing first for three
consecutive seasons (1996-98) the ACC ranked second in 1999, third
in 2000 and second in 2002.
ACC !M0. I i\ THE ASSOCLVTED PRESS POLL
There have been 834 Associated Press polls since the first on Jan,
20, 1949. The ACC, despite annually having the country's smallest
membership total, is the most ranked conference in the nation with
2,420 listings.
AP POLL REFLECTS ACC STRE\GTH
0\'er the last five 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. .ACC teams ranked since 1998: Duke (92 of 92
polls). Maryland (84), North Carolina (67), Wake Forest (40), Virginia
(34), Clemson (17), Florida State (8). .NC Stale (3), Georgia Tech (2).
With .Maryland's No. 1 ranking in the final I SA Today/ESPN poll in
2002, the ACC became the first conference in history to haw two dif-
ferent teams finish the season ranked No, I in the two major polls.
\CC IWPRECEDE!\TED l\ TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL
The ACC became the first conference in history to have seven
teams in the Associated Press poll during two consecutive weeks dur-
ing the 1997-98 season. Maryland. North Carolina. Duke, Florida
Slate, Clemson, Wake Forest and Georgia Tech were each ranked in
llieAP polls of Dec. 1 and 8.
The ACC reached unprecedented success in the AP poll in 2000-
1 . with fl\e different teams
ranked in the fop 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
\P poll in 20 of the last 23
\ears.
In terms of success, the ACC is unri\aied in the history of the NCAA
Tournament. The nine current league teams have posted an NCAuA
Tournament mark of 296-150, for a winning pereentage of .664.
- The ACC is the only Division I conference where each member institu-
tion has a winning record in NC,A.A Tournament competition.
■ Since 1 985 w hen the NC.^.'V Tournament field was expanded to accom-
modate 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 NCA-V Tournament a record 21
times.
- ACC teams have defeated a record 22 No. 1 seeds including Maryland's
87-73 win over Stanford in 2001 , and its 97-88 win over Kansas in
2002,
- ACC teams have captured five of the last 12 NCAA titles and seven of
the last 21,
- Over the last 1 5 years, ACC teams have made more Final Four appear-
ances than any other conference. Since 1988, the ACC has made 17
Final Four appearances while the Big Ten is second with 1 2 Final Four
teams,
■ The ACC is the only conference to have had at least one team in the
Final Four in each of the last sLx years,
- The ACC has had at least one team in the Final Four in 14 of the last
15 years. Over that span, the Big Ten has had a Final Four team eight
times while the SEC is third with a Final Four team se\en times,
■ The ,ACC has had at least two teams w in a minimum of one NC.\.A
Tournament game in 13 straight years, and in 17 of the last 18 NCA.A
Tournaments.
■ The ACC has placed at least one team in a regional final for 23 consec-
utive years and 29 of the last 31 years, Tlie ACC has twice had three
teams in regional finals during the same year, and two teams 13 times.
" Since 1985, ACC teams have accomplished the following in M].\.\
Tournament pla>:
— Most NCM Tournament victories (184)
— Most Sweet Sixteen appearances (5 1 )
— Most regional final appearances (29)
— Most Final Four appearances (18)
— Most NCAA titles (5)
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An all-time high 1 54
tele\1sed games in\'ol\ing
Atlantic Coast Conference teams"
headline the leagues 2002-03 mens
basketball schedule. The schedule boasts a record-high 231 TV
appearances by ACC teams and marks the eighth straight year
that the league has had more than 200 television appearances.
The ACC boasts an all-time high 135 appearances on national
television networks in 2002-03. including 52 appearances on
ESPN. 33 on Fox Sports Net, 29 on ESPN2, 1 1 on CBS and 10
on ABC.
Seventj^ of the league's 72 regular season conference games
this season, including 42 on national television networks are
scheduled to be televised.
For the second straight year, Fox Sports Net will televise 19
games on a national basis this season, on 15 consecutive
Sundays starting on December 1 .
Three of the regional sports networks headquartered in the
ACC region - Comcast SportsNet. Fox Sport Net South and
the Sunshine Network - will broadcast another 29 games.
including 10 conference match-ups.
In 1998-99. the ACC became the first conference in collegiate
basketball history to have its entire conference-game package televised
either regionally or nationally
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' Playing for the Terp^ nteans playin,
nation's fourth-largpst media mark^
Tlie Terps are covered extensively by two
of the nation's top 10 newspapers on a
daily basis: the Washington Post and the
Baltimore Sun. *~. #
USA Today, the nation's newspaper, is
headquartered less than 20 miles from
Comcast Center.
The Maryland Terrapin radio network,
which can be heard from Maine to Florida,
boasts one of the largest coverage
^ areas in collegiate sports.
B For the first time in Maryland
history, every one of the Terps' 29
preseason and regular _
season games will be
televised live this '
season, including
i 13 over national
I networks.
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Every major television networl(
-ABC, NBC, CBS and FOX -
lias 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.
Regional cable broadcast
power Comcast SportsNet
helps provide the Terps with a
TV news presence that is unmatched in
college basketball.
ACC basketball will receive extensive live
television coverage during the 2002-03
season, with ABC, CBS, FOX and
ESPN/ESPN2 combining for over 135
national telecasts. Counting regional
telecasts, a record 231 ACC basketball
games will be viewed on television this
season.
c
ESPN, which originated its first-ever
sports broadcast from the University of
Maryland in 1979, has been a regular
visitor to College Park. ESPN2 will carry
the first game ever televised at Comcast
Center when it airs the defending
champs' exhibition opener with the
Harlem Globetrotters.
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^0 Better place to be*
There is no better place to be than the University of Maiyland
College Park. With its top-ranked academic programs,
nationally recognized faculty, diverse population, and lush
1,580-acre campus located between Washington, D.C.. and
Baltimore. Md., it's no wonder the Universit>' 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 & Wbrld Report
undergraduate rankings. University of Maryland's
business school was rated 16th nationally while the
engineering school was ranked 26th. In graduate school
rankings, the A. James Clark School of Engineering, the School
Public Affairs, the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, tf
College of Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences, and
College of Education all ranked in the top 25, according to U.S.
& World Report.
High tech, engineering, and service industries thrive in close
proximity to the campus, offering a wide spectrum of internships
work-study opportunities and career choices for students. And
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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U.S. \EWS & WORLD
REPORT GIV^S TERP
ATHLETICS HIGH llARkS
In its first-ever ranking
^ of intercollegiate atiiietic
programs, U.S. News &
World Report named the
University of Maryland's
athletic program to its Top
20 Honor Roll last March.
The Honor Roll was
compiled based on an
evaluation of data from all
321 NCAA Division I
institutions for the 2000-
1^001 academic year.
The Honor Roll
recognizes institutions
'^^ that did well across
several categories,
including NCAA
compliance, commitment
to gender equity, overall
win/loss records, total
number of sports offered,
and graduation rates.
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AMERICAS BEST
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City lights, history, spariding
waterfronts, monumental
landscapes. Jazz, film
festivals, marches and
demonstrations. Shopping,
professional sports, regattas
on the Chesapeake Bay. Not
just one city, but three. Not
just any city, but the nation's
capital, a major port city, and
the state capital of Maryland.
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The nation's capital and its major attractions are within 10
miles of Comcast Center. And the highly efficient Metro rail
system, with a station at the campus doorstep, makes navigat-
ing the greater Washington, D.C. area easy. Campus shuttle
buses ser\e the College Park Metro station, allowing easy
access to one of the country's model transportation systems.
BALTI^IORE
The 12th largest city in the United States is often referred
to as the "Charm Cit>'." Located just 35 miles north of the
University of Maryland, its rejmenation 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.
\\\APOLIS
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
knowTi for its wonderful eating and shopping opportunities.
There are few places in the world that rival the Chesapeake
Ba\ area for its appealing qualities
C\>IPIS NEIGHBORS
" Arlington National Cemetery
- FDR Memorial
■ Federal Bureau of Investigation
■■ Ford's Theatre
" Frederick Douglass 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
- U.S.Capitol
" Union Station
" Vietnam Veterans Memorial
" Washington Monument
" Washington National Cathedral
" WTiite House
- -A
*//
«-^--*<<-
dryland basketball games
ha\e become a loud and
.boisterous experience wltii
capacity crowds since Gary Williams
look over as head coach for the 1 989-
90 season. The Terrapins boast one of
the most active and enthusiastic
crowds in the country, which has
helped carry the Maryland program to
l)ack-t«-back Final Four appearances
andAnational championship.
is
Maryland has ranked lii the Top 20 among national attendance leaders
for n\e straight seasons. After averaging 13.377 fans and ranking 20th
in the country in 1998, the Terps set a school record with a 14,474
average in 1999 while ranking 15th nationally. Last year. Maryland
continued to draw capacity numbers by averaging 14,166 fans and
ranking 17Ui. The Terps drew 14.058 fans and ranked 18th in 2001.
For the past three seasons, the Terps have set school records and
ranked in the top 10 nationally in overall attendance, home and away
Maryland has eclipsed its own o\erall record in three straight seasons.
and pla\ed before at least 400,000 fans in five consecutive seasons.
Last season's national championship squad finished second in the
country by placing in ln)nt of 623.898 fans overall - an a\ erage of
better than 17.300 per game. In 2001. the Terps ranked seventh
nationally by pla\ing in front of 528,916 fans overall. That figuro was up
from a No. 10 ranking when the Terps played before a record 503,648
fans in 2000.
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
leld House since the 1993-94 season.
Over 1 .79 million people have watched men's basketball in College
Park over the last nine seasons (13.793 average in 130 games) as
the Terps have forged the longest non-conference home
winning streak in the nation (84 games).
The Terps ha\e a 114-16 home
record (87.7 winning percentage) in
the last nine seasons with perfec
marks in 2002 (15-0) and 1995 (16-0).
During (!ary W illiams' tenure as head
roach, the Terps ha\e won at least 10
home games, 12 times in 13 seasons.
^HP.
ason
i
7
- COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIOMAL CHAMPIOMS -
The 2002-03 Terrapins
2002-03 Maryland }lens Baskelhall Mphahetical Roster
\o. Name Pos. HI. Wl. Cl.-Kvp.
23 Steve Blake G 6-3 172 Sr.-3V
22 Nik Caner-Medley F 6-8 220 Fr.-HS
2 Andre Collins G 5-9 160 So.-lV
4 Travis Garrison F/C 6-8 234 Fr.-HS
11 John Gilchrist G 6-3 190 Fr.-HS
21 MikeGrinnon F 6-6 198 So.-lV
20 Darien Henry F 6-6 202 So.-HS
45 Tahi Holden F/C 6-10 270 Sr.-3V
5 Calvin McCall G 6-3 210 Sr.-3V
13 Chris McCray G 6-4 166 Fr.-HS
12 Drew Nicholas G 6-3 165 Sr.-3\
33 RyanRandle F/C 6-9 255 Sr.-lV
I Jamar Smith F/C 6-9 239 Jr.-JC
Head Coaeh: Gary Williams (Maryland '68/1 4th season)
Assislani Coach: Dave DIckerson (Maryland '90/7th season)
.\ssistaiil Coach: Jimm\ I'atsos (Catholic ■H9/I2th season)
Assistant Coach: Matt Koxarik (\lar\land '98/2nd season)
Director of Baslietball Operations: Troy Waiinvright (Maryland '90/7th season)
2002-03 Maijland Mens Baskelhall Xumerical Roster
[\ame Pos. HI. «t. Cl.-E\p.
Jamar Smith F/C 6-9 239 Jr.-JC
Andre Collins G 5-9 160 So.-lV
Travis Garrison F/C 6-8 234 Fr.-HS
Calvin McCall G 6-3 210 Sr.-3V
John Gilchrist G 6-3 190 Fr.-HS
Drew Nicholas G 6-3 165 Sr.-3V
Chris McCray G 6-4 166 Fr.-HS
Darien Henry F 6-6 202 So.-HS
MikeGrinnon F 6-6 198 So.-lV
Nik Caner-Medley F 6-8 220 Fr.-HS
Steve Blake G 6-3 172 Sr.-3V
Ryan Handle F/C 6-9 255 Sr.-lV
Tahi Holden F/C 6-10 270 Sr.-3V
Head Coarh; (iar\ Williams (Mar\land 68/1 4th season)
Assistant Coach: Dave Dickerson (Maryland ■9U/7th season)
Assistant Coach: Jimm\ I'atsos (Catholic '89/l2th season)
\ssistant (loach: Matt Kovarik (Maryland ■98/2nd season)
Director of Basl\etball Operations: lYov Wainwright (Maryland ■9()/7lh season)
IVIME COIXJSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST MINE
Homelonn (Hi^h School/Pre\ious School)
.Miami Lakes, Fla. (Oak Hill (\a.) Academy)
Portland. .Maine (Deering)
Crisfield. Md. (Crlsfield/Hargrave Military)
Suilland, Md. (DeMatha)
\irsinia Beach. \a. (Salem)
Huntington. N.V (St. Dominic)
Roxbury, N.J. (Seton Hall I'rep)
Red Bank. N.J. (Red Bank Regional)
Orlando, Fla. (Dr. Phillips)
Capital Heights, Md. (Fairmont Heights)
Hempstead, N.V. (Long Island Lutheran)
Duncanville. Texas (Duncanville/AlleganyCC)
Sickler\ille. N.J. (Overbrook/Allegany CC)
Hometonii (Hi^h School/Pre\1ous School)
Sickler\1lle, N.J. (Overbrook/Allegany CC)
Crisfield, Md. (Crisfield/Hargrave Military)
Suilland. Md. (DeMatha)
Orlando, Fla. (Dr. Phillips)
Virginia Beach, \a. (Salem)
Hempstead. NA. (Long island Lutheran)
Capital Heights, Md. (Fairmont Heights)
Roxbury N.J. (Seton Hall Prep)
Huntington. N.V. (St. Dominic)
Portland. .Maine (Deering)
Miami Lakes, Fla. (Oak Hill (\a.) Academy)
Duncanxille. Texas (Duri('an\ille/Allegany CC)
Red Bank. N.J. (Red Bank Regional)
Pronunciation
Guide
Nik Caner-itledley
K.\\-nur-MED-1ee
•fahj Holden
(rhymes with mirage)
Matt Kovarili
koh-\ARR-ick
Jimmy Patsos
P.\T-sohs
Jamar Smith
iuh-MARR
TWO COMSECUnVE HNAL FOURS • B5 WIIVJS ll\J FOUR STRAIBHT YEARS
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■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IMATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIMS -
2002-03 Squad Breakdown
Players Returning/ljOSt
Lettentinners Returning (7)
IVo. \ame
Vr.
Pos.
lit.
Ht.
25 Stexe BUike
Sr.
G
6-3
172
2 Andre Collins
So.
G
5-9
160
21 Mike (Irinnnn
So.
F
6-6
198
43 Talii llolilcn
Sr.
F/C
6-10
270
1 1 Cahin MrCall
Sr.
G
6-3
210
12 Drew Nicholas
Sr.
G
6-3
165
33 Ryan Randle
Sr.
F/C
6-9
255
Lettentinners Lost (S)
\o. \ame
Vr.
Pos.
III.
Wt.
A Earl Badu
Sr.
G
6-0
160
35 Lonny Baxter
Sr.
F/C
6-8
260
3 Juan DLxon
Sr.
G
6-3
164
1 B>Ton Mouton
Sr.
G/F
6-6
215
54 Chris Wilrox
So.
F/C
6-10
210
\encomers (6)
l\o. Mame
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wl.
22 Nik Caner-Medley
Fr.
F
6-8
220
4 Travis Garrison
Fr.
F/C
6-8
234
1 1 John Gilchrist
Fr.
G
6-3
190
20 Darien Henry
So.
F
6-6
202
13 Chris McCray
Fr.
G
6-4
166
1 Jamar Smith
Jr.
F/C
6-9
239
Terps By Class
Freslimen (4i
\o. \ame
Yr.
Pos.
lit.
Ht.
22 Nik Caner-Medley
Fr.
F
6-8
220
4 Traxis Garrison
Fr.
F/C
fi-8
234
1 1 John Gilchrist
Fr.
G
6-3
190
13 Chris McCray
Fr.
G
6-4
166
Sopliomores (3)
^0. Name
\r.
Pos.
III.
\M.
2 Andre Collins
So.
G
5-9
160
21 Mike Crinnon
So.
F
6-6
198
20 Darien Henry
So.
F
6-6
202
Juniors (1)
\o. \ame
Yr.
Pos.
HI.
HI.
1 Jamar Smith
Jr.
F/C
6-9
239
Seniors (!*)
\o. Name
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Ht.
25 Steve Blake
Sr.
G
6-3
172
45 Tahi Holden
Sr.
F/C
6-10
270
1 1 Calvin McCall
Sr.
G
6-3
210
1 2 Drew Nicholas
Sr.
G
6-3
165
33 Ryan Randle
Sr.
F/C
6-9
255
Terps By Height
7-0
'6-11
■6-10 Tahj Holden
' 6-9 Ryan Randle, Jamar Smith
■ 6-8 Nik Caner-Medley. Travis Garrison
"6-7
■ 6-6 Mike Grinnon, Darien Henry
6-5
6-4
6-3
6-2
■6-1
6-0
5-11
5-10
5-9
5-8
Terps By State
Florida (2)
25 Steve Blake
1 1 Calvin McCall
Ulaine (I)
22 Nik Caner-Medley
Maryland (3)
2 Andre Collins
4 Travis Garrison
13 Chris McCray
\en Jersey (3)
20 Darien Henry
45 Tah| Holden
1 Jamar Smith
.len York (2)
21 Mike (irinnon
12 Drew Nicholas
Texas (I)
33 Rvan Randle
Chris McCray
Stexe Blake, John Gilchrist. Calvin McCall, Drew Nicholas
Andre Collins
Sl\-tool-nine junior Jamar Smilli is
among the tallest Terps in 2002-03.
Sophomore guard \ndre Collins, at
5-9, is the shortest.
Sr Miami Lakes. Fla, (Oak Hill (Va,) .Academy)
Sr. Miami, Fla. (Dr. Phillips)
Fr. Portland. Maine (Deering)
So, Crisfield. Md, (Crisfield/Hargrave Military)
Fr, Suitland, Md. (DeMatha)
Fr. Capital Heights. Md. (Fairmont Heights)
So, Roxbury. N.J. (Selon Hall Prep)
Sr. Red Bank. N.J. (Red Bank Regional)
Jr. Sicklerville. N.J, (Overbrook/Allegany CC)
So, Oyster Bay, N,Y, (St. Dominic)
Sr. Hempstead, N,Y, (Long Island Lutheran)
Sr, Duncanvllle, Te.xas (Duncanville/Allegany CC)
Mrginia (I)
1 1 John Gilchrist
Fr, Virginia Beach. Va, (Salem)
IXJIIME COI\JSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST ^IIME YEARS • TWO COIXISECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • 25 WilVS W FOUR STRAIBHT YEARS
1^1
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IMATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS
e
a.
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2
in
Season Outlook
When the Maryland Terrapins take the floor of Comcast Center to open
the 2002-03 men's basketball season, it will not be the same team that cap-
tured the NCAA Final Four with wins over Kansas and Indiana last
March in Atlanta. That is true.
Gone are four starters and the team's top four scorers. That is
what critics and prognosticators will say when they evaluate the
2002-03 Terrapins without looking any further than last season's
final Stat sheet.
What is important, however, is a look at who does
return. And who joins them. And the program which
has been built since 1 989-90 tiy the alum-turned-
coach who lifted Maryland from the depths of
NCAA sanctions through a series of NCAA
Tournament appearances over each of the
last nine straight seasons.
MhXmerica Candidate
Maryland returns one of the nation's
premier playmakers in senior point
guard Steve Blake. Blake, with 107
games and 105 starts under his belt in-
cluding 13 WA\ Tournament games, is
an average season from becoming jusi
the fourth player in NCAA history Id
eclipse 1.000 assists. Again, critics will
point to his lack of scoring. Blake, how-
ever, averaged eight points per game last season. Just
one more bucket per game as a senior will produce a
double-figure scorer who will challenge for the nation's lead
in assists for a second straight season. His 7.9 assists last
year were tops in the Atlantic Coast Conference for a second
straight year, a new school record, and second-best in the coun-
try.
Experienced Backcourt
And aren't most championships built on experienced
guard play'^ Or so they sas" Add to Blake the presence nf
multi-talented shooting guard Drew iVicholas and the
Terrapins boast one of the most experienced backcourts
in the country.
Critics will say, too, that Nicholas wasn't even a
starter. And he only averaged 7. 1 points last sea-
son. But a closer look will reveal perhaps the /
Terps' most deadly long-range shooter the past
two seasons and a player who juggled three differ-
'er- ""^
II «Hrfc;i
tiiiirrf
Ciiiididate
Ste\e Blahe
ent roles while rotating behind Blake. Juan Dixon and Byron Mouton as the
team's most versatile player. So. this season, with Nicholas likely entrenched
as the club's top shooting guard and still available to rotate as a swingman.
his playing time will increase from its 20.3 minutes as a junior - and thus
< so will his scoring increase. His experience is virtually equal to that of
j Blake, minus the time on the floor at the opening tip. Nicholas also has
** appeared in 107 college games and 13 NCAA Tournament games. Last
year's national championship was won while Nicholas contributed 21.5
minutes through the NCAA Tournament.
Senior Frontcouri. Too
O.K.. so the Terps may actually be well-stocked at the
guards, but "how about the post," the critics will ask?
Yes, Lonny Baxter and Chris Wilcox have departed for
the NBA. But those same experts must ask themselves.
"what was probably been the Terps' greatest strength
during their NCAA runs of the past two seasons?"
The answer— depth in the post. And no, it's not
all gone.
Maryland has employed a physical, brutish.
i.ilented front line of four rotating bodies each
III the last two seasons. And while this season's
cast may not carry the same national acclaim to
start the season, the returning pair of post play-
ers plus the incoming group of players may well re-
turn that rotation to the same status as years past -
and create concern and havoc for opposing coaches.
Tahj Holden was a part-time starter as a junior,
starting 1 straight games before Chris Wilcox re-
turned to the lineup to begin play in the ACC. Holden
presents an interesting contrast - the team's big-
gest and most physical force defensively, he also
shoots a 3-point ball with 45 percent accuracy
for his career. And his best play has come in
Maryland's biggest games (Stanford and Kan-
sas, among others).
Holden is likely to be joined by a fourth senior. Ryan Randle. who, al-
I hough he averaged just 9.6 minutes last season, he also had averages of 3.8
points. 3.1 rebounds and 0.5 blocks, '^'ou do the math. Over a 20-minute
game, the second-year player would easily have combined for over seven
points and sbi rebounds, and at least one blocked shot in every game. \nd
that was in his first Division I season.
So with those four returning seniors, a formidable starting lineup can
begin to take shape despite its critics.
MIIVE COIMSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIMAMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM ll\l SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FilMAL FOURS ■ 25 WIIMS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
Min
BASKCTBAU
;. MEM'S ,-
NCAA '
ItoubnahehtI
' ATIONAL ,
"MPIOHS
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■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOe ^ATIOIVAL CHAMPIOINJS -
Depth Development
Maryland's depth the past two seasons has steadied Williams and the Ter-
rapins for another run at an ACC title in 2002-03, hut its
gest question obviously does surround the development oi
its youth. Depth won't be what it has been without th,
development. .'\nd defense of an ACC and NCA.A title wi
be difficult without that depth.
"I don'; think anybody in the country lost more than we
did." said Williams while assessing his team's future fof
lowing last season's championship. "All four of our guys
that we lost were great players here. But you don'i
replace them immediately. It takes time."
The question is. "how much time?"
Maryland's 2002-03 squad may face, in fact, a
similar test as what its 1999-00 club encountered
just three seasons ago. Facing the loss of three
NBA draft picks including NBA co-rookie of the year
Steve Francis, the Terps regrouped behind W
iams to win nine straight ACC games in one
stretch. ad\ance to the ACC final and finish
25-10.
Said Williams about comparisons
with his club of 2000. "Steve
Blake had to start as a
freshman point
guard. We still
had a great
player in
Terence Mor-
ris, but you
couldn't put high
e.xpectations on that team because we were called un-
proven. dust like this year, even though we have a title
under our belt. But we won 25 games and got to the
Sweet Sixteen that year. Who knows for this year? We'll
just have to see how hard we'll want to work. That usually
decides it."
If hard work is the determining factor and Williams can mold
his club the same as in years past, why not make a run at an-
other ACC title? Or add a 10th straight NCAA Tournament bid
and by that point, hope to defend a national title''
In fact, despite five NBA draft picks between 1997 and 2001.
Maryland still finished among the top three teams of the nation's
most powerful basketball conference in each of five straight seasons
So why not a sixth?
BRFAhDOW^: Guards
Blake and Nicholas are secure at the guard spots, and two
sophomores and a pair of freshmen waiting in the wings to backup either
position.
A quick guard and able ballhandler. 5-9 sophomore Andre Collins has
exhibited a knack for putting the ball in the basket and can shoot the 3-
pointer. Fie could see reserve time at either a "I" or "2" position depending
on needs.
Collins, local product Chris INIcCray. and two-time Virginia prep player of
the year John Gilchrist, will look to ease their v\ay into a rotation. All three
players, plus returning 6-6 sophomore INlike Grinnon. could sec backup duty
for Nicholas as a shooting guard.
McCray is perhaps the most natural shooting guard among Maryland's
incoming class. A Washin^on I'ost All-Mel selection with fellow
D.C.-area prepster and Terrapin freshman TVatis Garrison, his
role is more clearly defined.
Like Collins. Gilchrist may well be groomed for either
guard position. A highly sought-after prospect with e.\-
cellent size and potential, he comes into the program
with hopes of making an immediate impact - though
development and learning the Maryland system will
be his lirst order of business.
.Assessing his guards. Williams said. "We
have good veteran leadership in each of the
1' and '2' positions. What's going to be
the key in the backcourt is really the
same as in the frontcourt. the abil-
ity of McCray and Gilchrist to de-
velop their game quick enough
where they can really help us."
BRUXhDOim: Forwards
The "wild card" is the small forward or swing po-
sition. The "3" spot was held the past two seasons
almost exclusively by Mouton and Nicholas. With
Mouton gone, though, and Nicholas likely to see
most of his lime as a shooting guard, youth could
ease into the lineup at this position.
Options are plentiful, including Nicholas
still seeing time at this slot, and even some
play from fourth-year senior Caliin McCall
who has seen just spot duty during his '
career. McCall. however, saw action in I
19 games as a junior and since his
earlier "double-duty" stint be-
tween football and basketball
in his first two seasons, he
now will concentrate on bas-
ketball alone, for a second
straight year. Joining McCall
as leading candidates to
play the small forward are
Grinnon and 6-8 freshman Nik Caner-Medley. and even Garrison or 6-9 trans-
fer Jamar Smith.
I\JII\E COIVSECUTIVE IVCAA TOLIRI\JAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IVIIXIE YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS • B5 WIIVS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
•981*
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■ COMIL/VST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IMATIOMAL CHAIVIPiaMS -
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Said Williams. 'A guy like Caner- .Medley, if he can play the '3' spot and
play some good time there, and if McCall can do some things without Byron
|Mouton| in front of him. we can be in a good position. We have some players
there, it ail will matter how the new kids de\elup
McCali, Grinnon or Caner-Mediey all are op-
tions if the Terps choose to play the position
with the prototvpical 6-5 to 6-7 sized athlete.
Grinnon. a newcomer to the college scene
last season, came to campus as a shooter.
Caner-Medley meanwhile, is expected to be a
more physical player who might lean to the
interior. McCall. though only 6-3 but bulkier
than most players his size, has become the
most experienced player at this position
and has become not only a quality defender
but a viable offensive player, too.
Meanwhile, if W illiams opts for a larger,
more physical lineup, incoming 6-9 and 6-8
thoroughbreds Smith or Garrison could present a difficult
mismatch for opponents, given the ability to defend a smaller
player on the perimeter.
Smith w ill likely see time both inside and outside. .\ former
teammate of Randle's two seasons ago at Allegany, his size
makes him a natural contributor in Williams' post rotation,
but his agility and shooting prowess could be used in a small
forward role.
Garrison, like Smith, provides a big-sized option at the
"3". The prep Ail-American has most often been touted as a
power forward, but his quickness and his ability to shoot may
well help the Terps employ a steady diet of taller talents at
swlngman.
Added Williams, "Somebody's going to have to step up at the
'3.' There are some questions to be answered there, "
BREMiDOn^: Post Positions
In the post, where the Terps have combined talents at the
traditional power forward and center positions, Williams
likely will have the afore-mentioned senior duo of Holden
and Randle - to go with newcomers Garrison and Smith.
"In Ryan and Tahj. we have two guys who know how to
play and know what we're trying to do." said Williams.
"And in Tra\is [Garrison] and Jamar |Smith|. we have
two very talented young players at that 6-8 or 6-9 size. It
will be very interesting to see how quickly those guys can
come along because one of the key things last year was
Ryan's ability to adjust to major college basketball, and
the development of Chris Wilcox. So. if those two guys can
develop like Chris and Ryan did. we could have a very good
frontline again."
W-ACC Candidate
Tiihi Holden
What is new with this season's rotation at the post is that virtually all of
Maryland's big men are considered to be shooting threats from outside the
lane. Holden. Garrison and Smith all come with labels as shooters, and Randle.
too. is considered to have a nice stroke facing the basket.
Randle employs a game similar in style to that of Baxter's the last
four seasons. He is nimble for his size and has proven to be an
above-average shot blocker. He and Holden both are capable
of AII-ACC seasons and together. Maryland won't miss a beat
from w here it left off last season.
With Garrison and Smith, the Terps bring newcomers
into the program that are more versatile away from
the basket than the bruisers employed during Baxter's
four-year era. and perhaps more polished than W ilcox
when he entered the Maryland regime as a freshman.
In a regular lineup. Garrison and Smith could see time
as a power forward. In a larger lineup, either could
see time at a small forward.
One Program's \eii Developments
And so what lies ahead for Maryland as it defends
its national title is an early season of development. De-
velopment of a new arena as well as of new players — of
those players' skills: of those players' transitions to the
more challenging college game and to the system em-
ployed by Gary Williams: and the development and blend-
ing of new combinations.
"Even though we won the ACQ regular season last year.
we'll be a different team this year." said Williams. "We'll
have to earn that respect again. We're not going to be the
team picked to win the league title, probably. We're going
to have to earn the right to be thought of in that regard
again. But that's o.k., I don't mind that. 1 like that. It's a
different type of pressure, trying to find out how good you
are. not just trving to defend how good you are.
"I truly like the challenge." he added, "because we have some
veteran players back who have plaved key roles, yet we have
some new people who have to dev elop quickly so they can be part
of our team this year. It's a completely different challenge than
we've had in the last two years, but it's what I'm looking forward
to. I think we can he a very good team. We can definitely be very
competitive and who knows by February how good we can be?"
Talent-wise. Maryland can fill the vacancies in the lineup left by
five departures from its NCAA champions.
And experience-wise. Maryland will send to the floor a starting
ineup that w ill compete with any program in the country, bar none,
with perhaps the country's best playmaker.
Depth-wise and in terms of Williams' playing rotations in 2002-03.
Maryland's youth and changes will draw the same curiosity and excite-
ment as the new home in which the Terps will play.
MINE COIXiSECUTIVE IVCAA TDURIVAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IIV SIX OF THE LAST NINE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FINAL FGLRS • B5 WINS IN FOUR SIRAIBHT YEARS
I S!^'»'-;
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■ CDMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 l\JATIOI\IAL CHAMPIOIVS -
Preseason Notebook
HOW TO DEFEXD I VITIOVU. CHXMPIOXSIIir;
Put lour seniors into your stiirtins lineup, hoiist one of the eounlry's top
playmaking point guards and an experienced baekrourl. and bring to eampus one
of the most heralded recruiting riasscs in recent history. That, while moving into
Ihe Terrapins' new state-of-the-art 17.950-seat showplace called Comcast Cen-
ter, is the formula put together by 2002 national champion coach and ,\CC coach
of the year Gary Williams . . .
COUCiST CEXTER lltLCOMES STRE\hl\(i TERPS
The Terps begin defense of their title in a regular season opening game at
Comcast Center vs. Miami-Ohio, on Nov. 24 on ESPN2 ... against the Redskins.
Maryland hopes to continue its non-league consecutive game home court win
streak which now stands at 84 games - all at Cole Field House and dating to its
last non-conference home defeat on Dec. 12. 1989 ... Maryland enters the 2002-
03 season with an 18-game home win streak overall, including its 13-0 home
campaign in the final season at Cole Field House ... the Terrapins arc 87-1 against
non-league competition in College I'ark since Gary Williams took over the helm
in 1989-90 ... challenging that record and the consecutive game win streak in
02-03 will be Miami-Ohio (Nov 24). The Citadel (Nov 27). Duquesne (Nov. 30).
Florida (Dec. 14), UMBC (Dec. 23), Wagner (Jan. 4). Hampton (Jan. 8) and Loyola
(Feb. 3) ...
LE\DI\G THE \CC
Defending its .'Mlantic Coast Conference regular season title. Maryland plans
to finish among the league's upper echelon (lop four) for the 1 1 th straight season
dating to 1993 ... Maryland has finished third or better in e\er\ regular season
since 1998 ... .And in the .AC(; Tournament. Maryland's current eight year run to
at least the .ACC semifinals is the second-longest such stivak in tournament his-
tory ...
\ vriovu. PRomxEXCE
The Terrapins have qualified for nine consecutive NCAA Tournaments ... they
have advanced to at least the Sweet Sixteen in four of the last live seasons, and
six of the last nine since 1994 ... combining the last two seasons. Maryland has
advanced to two Final Fours, finished with No. 1 and No. 4 national rankings,
won an ACC regular season title and finished the 2002 season undefeated at
home ... since Feb. 17. 2001, Maryland has a combined record of 42-6, with all
six losses coming on the road to teams which finished in last season's Top 25 ...
DEFEWIXG CHUIPS PIT FOIR SEX10RS IX STUTTIVC LIXEVP
While critics will point to the loss of four seniors and top scorers, optimists
will consider Maryland's depth during its Final Four runs of 2001 and 2002. and
five seniors who return for 2002-03 . , . four of those seniors - SI cm* Blake. Tahj
Holden. Drew Nicholas and Ryan Kandle — could start, and the fifth, ex-guar-
terback Cahin McCall, has risen to a level of providing consistent backcourt
assistance ,.,
WERICYS MOST E\PERIEXCED POIXT (HARD
What guiding force in any championship season is more acknowledged
than a pn)ven, experienced backcourt? ,.. All-America candidate
Steve Blake enters his senior season with no less ihan lO'i
starts during his college career including 1 3 NC.\.\ TournameiU
games ... he already is ninth in ACC history with 751 assists.
and an average season will make him just the fourth player in
college history with over 1,000 career assists (Hurley.
Corchiani, Cola) ... his caifer total after three seasons was second only to former
Duke star Bobb\ llurle\ (814). and was ahead of both Cota (746) and Corchiani
(739) ... he already o«ns\irtnally all of \lar>laud's assists records, and currently
ranks sixth and seventh inscliool history in steals (184) and 3-pointers (1 18) ...
he averaged 8.0 points as a junior and owns a 7.3-point scoring clip for his ca-
reer ... he needs 221 points and 249 assists to reach the 1,000 plateau in both
categories ,.. he is the nation's leading career assist man entering his senior
season ... he has started in 78 consecutive games ...
SHOOTIXr, GIXRO H\S EXRXED INS TIRX
Gone is Juan Dixon but back is Drew Nicholas and the Terps again boast one
of the ACC's most lethal combo scoring guards ... Nicholas may have been the
Terps' best outside scoring threat over the past three seasons, but behind upper-
classmen DLxon and Byron Mouton the last two years, Nicholas also became
Maryland's most versatile performer ... a candidate for AII-ACC honors as a se-
nior, he enters his final college season already ranked ninth on the Terps' career
3-point scoring chart (103) ... like Blake, he has played in every one of 107
games over the past three seasons, logging double figure minutes in 99 of those
games and averaging over 20 minutes during last year's championship run ... he
averaged 7.1 points as a junior, but don't be surprised to see that figure double
during his senior year ...
FROXTCOIRI DErru
And what of Maryland's frontcourt rotation that was feared by an entire nation
the past two seasons'.' Yes. Lonny Baxter and (Ihris Wilcox were both taken in the
2002 NBA draft, but hack are All-ACC candidales liihj llolden and Ryan Randle
who both played exceptional roles during last year's Final Four win over Kansas
. . . Holden has been an off-and-on starter over the past two seasons and Randle's
numbers were remarkably productive for a JC transfer who contributed just un-
der 10 minutes per game ... both could start this year and by season's end. could
be joined by developing newcomers ... Maryland's frontcourt should remain solid
in the interior, yet may take on a quicker, more versatile inside-outside dimen-
sion with the shooting abilities of llolden. Travis Oarrlson and Janiar Smilh . . .
Smith could become one of the nation's highest impact transfers ...
IMPACT XElHmiERS
The championship team of 2002 was heralded as being the nation's first cham-
pion since 1978 without as many as even one .McDonald's Ail-American ... the
Terps welcome a bevy of top young talent in 2002-03, though, led by USA Today
and McDonald's prep All-America forward Ti'a\1s Garrison ... the 6-8 product of
nearby powerhouse DeMatha High School leads a quintet of Top 50 stars which
should help Maryland overcome the loss of four starters from its national cham-
pionship squad ... joining Garrison are J(; transfer Jamar Smilh of Allegany
College. Nik Caner-Medley (Portland, Maine), John Gilchrist (Virginia Beach,
Va,) and Chris \lcCray (Capital Heights, .Md.) ... the biggest question mark for
2002-03 is just how deep will the newcomers make Gary Williams' bench, and
how quickly will the youngsters develop in Williams' system ...
TERPS OX THE TIBE
For the first time in Maryland history, all 29 preseason and regu-
lar season games will be televised live ... Beginning with a Nov.
12 exhibilion contest with the world-renowned Harlem
(ilobetrotters. every Maryland basketball games will be carried
live to regional or national TV audiences ,.,
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COKJSECUTIVE MCAA TaURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IM SIX DP THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • B5 WINS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
Preseason Honors
Consensus Top 20 Pick: lerps Defend lUle Hif/i Point
Guard Blalie \t Tlie Helm
Mar\lan(l enters llie 2(K)2-n:j eolle^e basket-
hull season minus four starters from its national
championship team of 2002. but will be one of
very few cluhs in the country with as many as four
seniors In its starting lineup.
Leading the cast of seniors is fourth-year starter
Sieve Blake who not only helped guide the Terps
to the 2002 NC.U crown, hut this year could be-
come only the fourth player in NCAA history to
reach 1 .000 assists for his career. Already the
Maryland season and career leader. Blake is 249
assists from joining Bobby Hurley. Ed Cota and
Chris Corcbiani as the only players ever to reach
the 1 .000 plateau.
The Terps' backcoiu't. anchored In Blake and
joined in the starting lineup this season by senior
veteran Drew Mrholas. should be one of the most
experienced and most potent tandems in the coun-
try. Similarly, the Maryland froutcourt was also
ranked among the nation's best, led In returning
seniors 'l<ilij llolden and K>iin Kandle. and jun-
ior college transfer Janiar Smilh.
The froutcourt and hackcourt both
were ranked among the country's Top
20 by The Sporting News.
Also ranked highly during pre-
season previews was the Maryland
recruiting class, ranked fourth by
Liii(ly'sa\u\ eighth \)\ Athlon Sports.
Athlon and Street & Smith's both
placed all four Terrapin freshmen
among the nation's Top 1 00 College
Freshmen.
Maryland in national preseason
polls through mid-Octol)er:
FO.XSports.com (\2).The Sporting
News (14). Lindy's ( 1 5). Street &
Sniilii's (15). Blue Ribbon )ein'-
book (16). CBSSpoiisline.eom
(16). Basketball News (17).
Collegelnsi(lei\com (18). SLAM
Magazine (18). .\CC Basketball
Handbook (20). t'JSPN.com (22).
SteteBliike. Sr.. (i
Wiiodi'ii & Niiismith ,\\v;ir(1 Player of the 1'ear
Nomiiuilidii
Nil, 8 point Kii;ir(l in niilidii. l-V.XSporls.com
\i). 9 lloor leader in iKiIicin. Mtilim Sports
\(i. 9 point guard in iialiun. The Sporling News
\(i, 15 piiini guard in nation. Lindyn
ycC's Best IVnetralor Stivt'l & Smitti's
ycC's lU'sl Playmakcr. I'lic Sporting Vcii.s
\(;C's Best tinder Pressure, Street & Smith's
•'irsl Team All-ACC. .4CC Basketball Handbook
'irst Team ,A11-ACC. .\ttikin Sports
Pii'st Team All-ACC. Lindy's
Pirsl Team All-ACC. Street & Smith's
l''irst Team All-ACC. Tltc Sporting Veii.s'
Second Team All-ACC. Basketbad Mews
\ih Cani'i^Metlley. I'r.. I'
No. 77 college Ireshman in nalion. Miiltin Sports
Top 100 College Freshmen. Street & Smith's
Ihnis Garrhon. I'r.. I'
No. 50 college freshman in nation. .Uldun Sports
lop too College Freshmen, Street & Smith's
John (iikhiisl. Fr.. G
\o. (i7 college heshman in nation, .\thlon Sports
lop 1(1(1 College Freshmen. Street & Smilli's
IXIIIVE COIVSECUTIVE MCAA TDURMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO CDNSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • SB WIIMS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEAR«
Tahj Uoldctt. Si.. I
No. 25 power lorward in nalion. l-'().\Sports.rom
Second Team AI1-\CC. .ICY,' Haskettiall tiandtmik
Second Team All-ACC. .Uhlon Sports
Second Team All-ACC. Basketbad News
Chris McCray. Fr.. G
No. 44 college freshman in nalion. Atl)lon Sports
Top too College Freshmen. Street & Smitti's
Dren Mrholas. Sr.. G
No. 13 shooling guard in nation. FOXSports.com
Third Team \11-;\CC. ICC Hoslyetlndl Itundliook
Third Team All-ACC. Athlon Sports
Third Team \I1-\CC. Undy's
Ryan Handle. Sr.. F
Honorable Mention All-ACC, ACC Basketbad ItamllnHA
Jamar Smilh. Jr.. F
Best JC Iransler rebounder in nalion. The Sporting Aeiis
No. 3 impact ,1C Iransh'r in nalion, binily's
No. 3 JC Iransler center in nalion. I,in(i\'s
No. 3 JC Iransler power torward in nation. The Sporting
News
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■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE SOOS IXIATIOIVAL CHAMPIDIVS
Gary
Williams
Head Coach
(Maijland '68)
14th Year at Maijland
(274-143. .657)
tSth Year Overall
m-27l. .640)
After (lireclins Maryland lo ils first national champi-
onship, Gary Williams (Maryland 68) is in his 14th sea-
son as head roach of his alma mater. Heralded as the
2002 Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year and
showered with numerous regional and national coach-
ins accolades. Williams is one of just 10 active coaches
in America to boast a national title. He has become the
si\th-\vinningest coach in ACC history after transform-
ing the .Maryland program into one of the nation's most
formidable, and building a Baltimore-D.C. area follow-
ing that has consistently resulted in sellout crowds.
With consecutixe trips to the final Four, the school's
first national crown. 21 conseculive weeks in the USA
Today/ESPN Top 10 and the school's first No. I ranking,
Williams has constructed the most prominenl era in
Maryland basketball history - just in time for the
program's move to the state-of-the-art 17,100-seat
Comcast Center for the 2002-03 season.
— He is ihc sixth college basketball coach since 1980
lo guide his alma mater to the Final Four anil tlie first
since 1974 to guide his alma mater to a national title.
— He is one of just 10 acti\e coaches to boast a na-
tional championship.
— He is one of only two active coaches in America,
and just the 12th overall, to guide his alma mater to two
Final Four appearances. He is onA (he eighth to guide
his alma mater to consecuti\e l-'inal Fours and the first
since Houstim's Guy Lewis in 1982. 1983 and 1984.
— He is the only active coach lo guide his alma mater
to consecutive Final Four appearances.
— He is one of just sL\ coaches to reach the iVCA4
Sweet Sixteen in six of the last nine years (1994
2002). and one of six to boast a string of nine con
secutive trips to the .VCll Tournament (1994 to
2002). He joins Lute Olson and Idhby Smith as
the only .VC.H champion coaches on both lists.
—.4 winner of 70 percent of his ;\'C4,4 Tourna-
ment games while at Maryland, he ranks eighth
among acti\ e coaches in .VC4. 1 Tournament ii in-
ning percentage overall (23-11. .676). and ninth in
\uns(23l.
Coaches Guiding Tlieir Alma Ulaters To
Xational Championsliips
Phos Allen. Kansas 1952
Bud Foster, Wisconsin
1941
Howard llobson, Oregon
1939
Ed Jucker, Cincinnati
1961, 1962
Branch McCracken, Indiana
1940, 1953
\adal Peterson. Utah
1944
Norm Sloan, NC State
1974
Fred Taylor, Ohio State
1960
Gan Williams. Maryland
2002
Coaclies Guiding Tlieir Uma Ulalers To The
Final Foui Since 1980
•lim Boeheini, Syracuse 1987, 1996
Lou Carneseera, St. John's
1985
(jUV Lewis. Houston
1982. 1983. 1984
Eddie Sutlon, Oklahoma Slate
1995
Gar> Williams. Maniand
2001.2002
Richard Williams, Mississippi State
1996
i\ational Prominence
For Williams, the accomplishments of the past two
seasons ha\ e been particularly sweet for the coach w hose
roots with the program extend to his playing days of the
late 1960s, and whose earliest seasons as head coach
were tormented by NC.U sanctions he inherited. The Fi-
nal Four architect is himself a Maryland alum, who found
glory for a program whose history is filled with a literal
plethora of some of the most prominent names in col-
lege basketball annals: Shue, Lucas, KImore. McMillen,
Albert King, Bias, Buck Williams and Wall Williams,
He followed a 200 1 Final Four sea.son with the most
wins in Maryland history going 32-4 in 2002. He engi-
neered the school's best regular season ever (25-3). its
first outright ACC regular season title since 1980. its
first No. I seed in an NC.U Tournament, and a return to
the Final Four, He earned billing as the league's coach
of the year for the first time in his career and later was
honored with \arious national awards, the \ ictor Award
IVIINJE COIV5ECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IIM SIX OF THE LAST MIIVE YEARS • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS • B5 WIIM5 IX FOUR STRAIGHT
,^'95
m
%,.
nan V
NCAA '
TOURNAMOrrl
rational
Champions
*• 2002
\=
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and the New York Athletic Clubs Winged Koot Award as
the coach of the national champions.
Capping his personal ascent lo college baskethall's
highest pinnacle. Williams added author to his resume
in summer 21)02 In cumpleling an autobiograph\ entitled
"Sweet Redemption." with award-winning journalist
L)a\id \ise. The book captures the essence of Williams'
arrixal at Maryland, the Terps' re-building efhirts. their
return to the NC.\A Tournament in 1994. and their tour-
nament climb In every season since.
The rise of the .Maryland program has run parallel
with Williams' ascent among the most notable in the col-
legiate coaching fraternity. Williams is one of only si.\
coaches to boast a string of nine consecutive trips to
the NC.VA Tournament, and one of six lo reach the NC.Ws
Sweet SLxteen in si.\ of the last nine years. He joins Lute
Olson and Tubby Smith as the only NC.\A champion
coaches on both lists.
Similarly, he joins just Mike Krzyzewski and Bob
Muggins as the only coaches to lead their programs to
23 or more w ins in each of the past four seasons.
\s the .Maryland coach. Williams has produced more
than 20 w ins in seven of his last eight seasons, six con-
secutive. Williams is the 21sl-winningest active coach
in America with 48 f wins.
Williams. 274-143 at Maryland, boasts a 481-271
overall record including four years at American (1979-
82). four at l?oslon College 1 1983-86) and three at Ohio
State (1987-89). In 24 seasons as a Division I head
coach. Williams has coached in 12 NC.\.A Tournaments
and guided eight different teams to the NC.U Sweet Ki.
One of 26 coaches ever lo take three different schools to
the NC.\.A Tournament. Williams has guided teams to the
NIT or NC.A-^ Tournament at each of his four coaching
stops.
He is the only coach in America to direct pmgrams in
each of the ACC. Big Ten and Big East conferences.
During Williams' combined 20 years in those three con-
ferences, the national champion has come from his
league eight times (ACC — 5 of 13: Big East — 2 of 4:
Big Ten— I of 3).
During his run of nine straight NCM tournaments at
Maryland, he has forged his way to becoming the
winningest NCAA Tournament coach in Maryland history
with 19 wins and eight losses -a 70.8 percent winning
clip, lie boasts a 23-1 1 NCW Tournament record over-
all, and has carried Maryland to the Sweet Sixteen in
four of the past fiv e years. He ranks eighth among active
coaches in \C.\.A Tournament winning percentage (.676)
overall, and ninth in wins.
- COMCAST CENTER WELCOMES THE eOOe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOI\S -
nUliams' }lilestone Mctories
Viflon # Opponent. Score
Head Coach at
No. !
Catholic. 83-68
.\meriean
No. 50
Drexel. 62-60
American
No. 100
New Hampshire. 97-64
Boston College
No. 1 50
Bowling Green, 89-52
Ohio State
No. 200
Northwestern, 100-89
Ohio State
No. 250
#10 North Carolina, 82-80
Marvland
No. 300
at NC State. 84-67
Marvland
No. 350
#13 Clemson. 76-61
Marvland
No. 400
San Francisco. 71-61
Maryland
No. 450
#16 Temple, 82-74
Marvland
Williams File
Year^By-Vear Head Coaching Record
Vear Srliool (herall / Conf.
Postseason Participation
1978-79
American
14-13/7-4 (4lh)
1979-80
,\merican
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
Bdstiin Coll.
25-7/ 12-4 (T-lst)
NCW West RegHin SemiRnals (1-1)
1983-84
Boston Coll,
18-12/8-8(401)
NlTSecund Round (1-1)
1984-85
Boston Coll,
20-11/ 7-9 (6thl
NCM Midwest Region Semifinals (2-1)
1985-86
Boston Coll,
13-15/4-12(7111)
1986-87
Ohio Stale
20-13/9-9 (6lh)
NC V\ Southeast Region Second Round (1-1 )
1987-88
Ohio Stale
20-13/9-9 (6th)
NIT Finalist (4-1)
1988-89
Ohio Stale
19-15/6-12 (8l.h)
NlTUuarterfinals(2-l)
1989-90
Marvland
19-14/6-8 (T-5th)
NIT Second Round (1-1)
1990-91
Marvland
16-12/5-9 (7th)
1991-92
Marvland
14-15/5-11 (81h)
1992-93
Marvland
12-16/2-14 (8th)
1993-94
Maryland
18-12/ 8-8 (■l-4thl
NCM Midwest Resion Seminnals (2-1 )
1994-95
Marvland
26-8/ 12-4 (T-lst)
NCM West Region Seminnals (2-1)
1995-96
Marvland
17-13/8-8 (T-4th)
NC.« Uesi Ki'SiiMi I'iist Round (0-1 )
1996-97
.Marvland
21-11 /9-7(T-41h)
NCAA Southeast Kcyiiin First Round (0-1)
1997-98
Marvland
21-11/ 10-6 (3rd)
NCM West Region Semilinals (2-1)
1998-99
Marvland
28-6/ 13-3 (2nd)
NCM South Resinn Seminnals (2-1)
1999-nn
Marvland
25-10/ 11-5 (2nd)
NCM Midwest Regiun Second Round (1-1)
2000-01
Marvland
25-1 1 / 10-6 (3r(l)
NC,V\ Final Four, West Resion Champions (4-1)
2001-02
Marvland
32-4/15-1 (1st)
NCAA Final Four, NATION,\L CHUIPIONS (6-0)
4 ^ears
American
72-42 (.632)/ 31-13 (.705)
NIT — 0-2
4 Years
BosUin Cnll.
76-45 (.628)/ 31-33 (.484)
NCAA -3-2. NIT -1-1
3 Years
Ohio Slate
59-41 (.590) / 24-30 (.444)
NCAA— 1-1. NIT — 6-2
13 Years
Marvland
274-143 (.657)/ 114-90 (.539)
NCA1— 19-8 (703). NIT— 1-1 (.500)
24 Years
Overall
481-271 (.640)/ 200-166 (.546)
NCU — 23-1 1 (.676). NIT— 8-6 (.571)
Coaching Honors
• Naismith National Coach of the 'iear Finalist, 1995. 1997. 2002
• National Coach of the \ear. 2002 (BasAefbaH America. CliSSportsline.com)
• Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Vear. 2002
• Victor .\ward, 2002 {\aliimal Acadenn of Sparti Editors)
• Winged Foot ,\ward, 2002 (A'J: .tth/ef/c Club)
• Harry Litwack Eastern Oiach of the Viear .Award, 2002 [Hcrh Good Basketball Club of Philadelphia
• District Coach of the ^ear, 2002 {Basketball Vmes)
• Seaboard Region Coach of the Year, 1 997, 2002 {Basketball Vmes & Eastern Basketkilt)
• National Coach of the ^ear. 2001 {Playbo))
• Atlantic (loast Confeience Ojach of the Year, 2000 {College Hoops Illustrated)
• Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of Uie V-ar, 1 998 {.ACC Athlete Magazine)
• l,S, Olympic Team Selection CommiUee, 1988
• Eastern Coach of the Vear, 1983
• National Coach of the Vear. second runner-up, 1983
• District Coach of the Vear, 1981
Inlernationai Experience
• SLx-game, nine-day tour of France witli Maryland basketball team in August of 1994
• SLx-game. nine-da\ lour of Cermanv w ith ACC All-Star Ttani in Jul> of 1 990
• Eight-game, i 2-day tour of Jugoslavia w ith Big East All-Star Team in July of 1 984
Placing Experience
• 1964. tiniversilyof Maiyiand. freshman basketball team
• 1965-67. University of Maryland, basketball letterwinner
• 1961-64. Collingswood High School, letteied four years in haskelhall and baseball
Placing Honors
• Maryland team captain. 1967
• Maryland held goal percentage record (1.000. 8-8) vs. South Carolina, 12-10-66
• Member 1963 Sugar Bowl Tournament championship team
• Member 1966 Charlotte Invitational 'lliurnament championship team
Personal
Education: I niversity of Marvland. 1968. B.S. in business; Collingswood (N.J.) High School. 1964
Date of Birth: March 4. 1945 in Collingswood. N.J.
Family: Daughter: KrisOn Scott (31), Son-in-law: Geoff Scott, Grandson: David GeofTie\ Scott (horn No\, 15, 1999)
MIIVE COIVSECLITIVE ^CAA TOLIRIVAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IM SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIMAL FOLIRS • ES WIIVS IIV FOUR STRAIBHT YEARS
fliWUjtpi
^^ w
- COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIONS ■
Williiims (clehruli's llii- 20(12 lillc wilh his /snindsoii Dmid. riiiiifihlri Kristin. CliS' Jim \iiiil/. mid /{;7/i
I'iirkci. and I hf rest ol tlir Ti'rrupins.
Tei'p Mum
On Ihe cusp (ilciirn infills rilKllh win. Williams is one
(il lour 4(10-\vin ((lachcs wIki niiw cnfilnfcr Ihe programs
al llieir respective alma maters ll.ou llcnson. New Mexico
State; Eddie Sutton. Oklahoma State; Jim Boeheim. S\Ta-
cuse). Ttiey also are the only active coaches to direct
their alma maters to a Final Four appearance.
In 2001 . Williams became just the sixth coach since
1980 to direct his alma mater to the Final Four. A year
later, he became the lirst coach since 1974 to guide his
alma mater to a national title. Williams is the only active
coach to take his alma mater to ennsecutive Final Four
appearances. He is only the eighth to guide his alma
mater lo consecutive Final I'ours and the first since
Houston's Guy Lewis in 1982. 1983 and 1984.
A former Terrapins point guard, W illiams was a starter
under coach Bud Millikan during the 1963. 1966 and
1967 seasons. He was the team captain as a senior and
still lists one of his most memoralile basketball moments
as his experience as a spectator at the 1966 national
championship game conducted at \lar\land's legendary
Cole Field House, between Texas Western and Kentucky
The former student-athlete is also noted as one of
just eight former ACC basketball pl.ivcrs e\er to return
to the league as a head coach. Williams notched his 400th
career win with a season-opening \ ictory o\ er San Fran-
cisco on Nov. 17. 1999. and recorded his 200th victory
at Maryland during a 72-66 win over No. 23 Kentucky
one month later. Williams. 1 14-90 in .\CC league con-
tests entering the 2002-03 season, is just the 10th coach
overall and only the second from Maryland (IjCfty
Driesellj ever to reach H)0 wins in the league.
ttilliams 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 Confer-
ence. The Terps have become s\non\mous with Duke and
North Carolina among the league's most dominant pro-
grams, and nationally ha\e become a fixture among
weekly polls - 21 consecutive weeks In the I'SA Today/
ESPN Top 1(1 to enter the 2002-03 season and 37 con-
secutive appearances in the AP Top 20.
I nder Williams' tutelage. Maryland has achieved a
school-record nine consecutive NC.\A Tournament ap-
pearances while Iwasling acclaim as one of just seven
schools in the country to do so. The Terrapins are one of
just four schools in the country to boast at least 25 vic-
tories in each of the past three seasons, and the Terps'
1 1 wins Ml the last four years are bettered by only three
programs.
Another success story during the Williams Era at
Maryland is obviously a coveted home court win streak
over non-eonh'rence foes, which now spans more than
12 years — 84 games - as the Terps enter the 2002-03
campaign. Maryland has not lost a non-league home
game under Williams since just his fourth home game
as head coach coach: Dee. 12, 1989 vs. Coppin State.
The Terps went undefeated against non-conference foes
during the final 12 years of competition at Cole Field
House, leaving Williams with a Maryland coaching mark
(if 1 33-33 at C,ole. 87-1 against non-confeix'nce schools.
ihe decade of the 1990's was certainlv a decade of
resui'gence for the Maryland basketball team.
Since Williams' arrival as head coach in the summer
of 1989, the Terps have soared to a level of national
prominence unmatched during the first century of the
program - and unmatched by the vast majorily of pro-
grams nationwide. Included among the many superior
accomplishments during the Williams Era are; a school-
record nine straight NC.IA Tournament appearances
(1994-021 which include consecutive trips to the Final
Four, a national crown and six Sweet Sixteen appear-
ances, nine consecutive upper division finishes in the
ACC inebiiliiig runner-up distinction in 1999 and 2000;
an outright regular season ACC title in 2002 and a shared
one in 1 993; a school-R'cord 28 v ictories during the 1 999
season which was shattered again with 32 in 2002; four
NBA lotterv picks, one national Player of the Year, a se-
nior of the >ear and two ACC I'lavers of the Year; and the
very first recipient of the nation's Senior CLASS Award.
}losl 20-nin Seasonfi. Xclive Coaches
t. Jim Bdelii'im, Syracuse
24
Bdl) knisht. Texas lecti
24
Lute Olson. Vrizona
24
4. Leflv Drlesell. Gcorsia Stale
22
Kddlc Sullun. (Iklaliunia Slate
22
6. Lou Hfiisim. New Mexico Slate
19
-Mike krzvzewski. Duke
19
8. Jim Caltioun. Connecticut
17
!), Boh Hussins. Cineinnati
16
10. JolHi ("lianev. Temple
15
Jim Hari'iek. Georgia
15
Mike Montijomerv. Stanford
15
13. Dave Bliss, Bavlor
14
Gene Kcadv, Hurrtue
14
15. Gar> Williams. .Maoland
13
Rnv W illiams. Kansas
13
Career VCl 1 Tournament llins. \cthe Coaches
t . Mike Krzv7,evvski. Diitvc 38
2. Bob knistU. Texas Teeh
42
3. Lule Olson. .Arizona
39
4. Jim Boelieim. Syracuse
32
5. Roy Williams. Kansas
29
6. Jim Callioun. Gonncrlirnl
27
7. Eddie SulUin. okhihoiii.i Si.ile
8. Gan Williams, Maivlaiid
26
23
9. Jotin Clianev. Temple
21
10. Steve Flstier. Miehisan
20
Rullie Massimino. Cleveland Stale
20
TtihhvSmilh. Kcniuckv
20
Current Consecuthe \C\\ Tournament
1. Lute Olson, Vrizoiia
\pps.
18
2. Rov Uilliams, Kansas
13
3. Boh Husains, Cincinnati
11
4. Can Williams, Marjlaiid
9
Kelvin Sampson. Oklahoma
9
Tubbv Smitli. Kentucky
9
7. Mike Montgomery. Stanford
7
Sweet Sateen Appearances Since 1994
1. Tubbv Smith. Kentuekv
7
2. Gary Williams. Maryland
6
Jim Calhoun. Connectieut
6
Mike Krzv-zevvski. Duke
6
Lule Olson. Arizona
6
Rov Williams. Kansas
6
\CC Coaching Met ones — All Games
1. Dean Smith. Xorlh Carolina
879
2. Mike Krzvzevvski, Duke
564
3. Bobin Ciemins, Georgi.i Tecti
354
4. Charles "Lehy" Driescll. Maryland
348
5. Terrv llollancl. Vu'ginia
326
6. Gan Williams. Manlaiid
274
7. Norman Sloan. NC State
266
8. Frank MrGuire. l\C & LSC
264
9. Dave Odiim. Wake t'oresl
240
10. Carri'acv, \\M- Imu'csI
222
ACC Coaching \ ictories — ACC Games
1. Dean Smith. North Carolina
364
2. Mike Krzyzevvski. Duke
215
3. Frank MeGuire. UNC & USC
142
4. Bobl)v Cremins. Georgia Tech
134
5. Charles "Leriv ' Driesell, Maryland
122
6. Gary Williams. Manland
114
7. Terrv Holland. Virgmia
111
8. Vic Bubas. Duke
106
9. Norman Sloan, Ni; Slate
103
10. Dave Odora, Wake Forest
tot
MIME CDI\I§ECUTIVE MCAA TOLIRMAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COM5ECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 WIMS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
MEN'S
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCDIVIE5 THE i!OOB IMATIOruAL CHAMPIOIVS -
feiTiipia Ttirnaroiind inder nHliamfi
last 8 Years 0\erall 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 (.()25)
2001-02
32-4 (.889)
15-1 (.938)
Hdals
195-74 (.725)
88-40 (.688)
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 1.483)
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)
nuiiams' Top Seasons
Added for good measure are a NBA Co-Rookie of the
V'ar in Steve Kraiuis (2000). and a preseason lop fi\e
ranlvinfi for tlic thiril time in lour seasons. The result is a
program and a eoaeh who ha\e reaehed ieon status.
Williams is the onl> head coaeh in sehool historx to
guide the Terps to 10 postseason tournament appear-
anees within his first 13 seasons. After suiding his first
two Mar\land teams to winning reeords and overeoming
an NCA\ pi'obationary period resulting from the previ-
ous eoaching regime, he guided the Terps to an NCAA
Tournament appearanee in just his fifth season. 1994,
and earned a share of the \CC regular season in just his
sixth, 1995.
VVilliams' past four seasons have br<iught Maryland
from eontention in the Atlantie Coast Conference, to eon-
tention f(u' a national championship - including, of
course, the 2002 NCAA title.
The 2002 championship was a product of niaturit>
and steadfast dedication lo a common goal - and In-
cluded a magical ride through the final season of play al
venerable Cole f'Teld Mouse. Williams molded a cast of
se\en returning players from its national semifinalists
of 2001 . while senior captains Lonny Baxter. Juan Dixon
and BvTon Mouton keyed a consistent effort from the
beginning of practice in October, through an undch'ated
( 1 54)) home campaign al Cole, all the way to a nct-eut-
ting e\ening at the Ceorgie Dome on \pril 1 . The Terra-
pins overcame personal obstacles and handled Ihe ACC's
and the NCAA Tournament's stiffesi challenges. After
w inning the A(;C regular season eniwii with a 15-1 record.
Ihe Terps' ascent to the national championship game
included successive victories o\er peivnnial powers W is-
consin. Kentucky Connecticut and Kansas - and a 64-
52 defeat of Indiana in the title game. Maryland won the
first national title in school history, and earned its very
first No, I ranking, after becoming the first team in NCAA
history to reach the championship game by defeating
the highest possible seed in every round.
A year earlier, the Terrapins began the season with a
lofty No, 5 ranking by the Associated Press and finished
with the No. 4 spot by USA Today/ESPN. In between polls,
the Terps butted heads weekly during an \CC schedule
that included five nationally ranked teams, but found their
stride late in the year to win II) of their last 12 games.
Of those 10, a record seven nationally ranked foes fell in
the Terps' path to the Final Pour, with their only losses
coming to eventual NCAA and ACC champion Duke, Lo-
cal rival Georgetown was dispatched in the Sweet Six-
teen, and an 87-73 win over No, 2-ranke(l and top-seeded
Stanford earned Maryland its first NCM regional title.
The 2000 season may have been one of Williams'
greatest coaching accomplishments ever -guiding a "re-
building" Terrapin team to 25 wins, a second straight
second-place finish in Ihe ACC and its first trip to the
conference tournament final since 1984. All with a fresh-
man point guard (Steve Blake), three first-year starters
(Baxter. Blake, Dixon) and only one senior following the
loss of three players to the NBA draft. Two years later,
those three first-year starters would become seasoned
veterans and national champions.
Pour years after tying for his first ,\CC regular sea-
son championship in 1995, Williams led Maryland to a
school-record 28 victories and a school-record 1 3 ACC
victories during the 1999 season. The Terps finished the
MIME COIV§ECUTIVE MCAA TOLRMAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIM SIX OF THE LAST nilNE VEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOURS • 25 WIIMS IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
Season
W
L
Pet.
School
2001-02
32
4
.889
Maryland
1998-99
28
6
.824
Marviand
1994-95
26
8
.765
Maryland
1982-83
25
7
.781
Boston College
1999-00
25
10
.714
Marviand
2000-01
25
11
.694
Maryland
1980-81
24
6
.800
American
mnning
Season
Percentage
1,
Pet.
Srhool
2001-02
32
4
.889
Marviand
1998-99
28
6
.824
Marylarrri
1980-81
24
6
.800
.American
season ranked No. 5 by the Associated Press - then the
highest final ranking since 1975 and only the third time
in school history that the program had earned a top five
final national ranking, Maryland peaked al No, 2 as it
won lis first 10 games of the sea,son, and its No, 2 seed
in the NCAA Tournament matched the highest tourna-
ment seed in school history,
Williams has been voted as a national coach of the
year finalist five times, including his naming in 2002 as
the national coach of the year by Basketball America
and CBSSporlsline.com. and in 2001 by I'layhoy. Besides
the ACC coaching honor, other accolades after Ihe 2002
championship season iniiuded the Winged Pool Award
Williams Flashback
Check out Gary Williams' player profile as a
senior team captain from the 1966-67
Maryland men's basketball media guide.
nilliamn' Playing Stalistics M Uaijlund
Vrar GP FG-IGA / C % H-ITA
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 Saf:inin I'oner Hanhings (Since lftf)5)
Year Schedule Rankins Team RankiiiK
1995
19
8
1996
16
28
1997
15
11
1998
1
11
1999
22
5
2000
21
24
2001
12
6
2002
20
3
nniiams In The Poslse
Kvent GP Won
ason
Lost
I'cl.LasI (Jaine
NC\.\
34 23
11
.676 2001-02
NIT
14 8
6
.,571 1989-90
ACC
23 11
12
,478 2001-02
BIG EAST
6 2
4
,333 1985-86
East Coast
7 3
4
,429 1981-82
Totals
84 47
37
.560 2001-02
nniiams i,s.
School
the UX (includes
Last 5 Years
all games)
Last 8 Years
Clemson
9-3
13-4
Duke
4-11
7-13
Florida State
13-2
16-3
Georgia Tech
11-2
13-5
North Camlina
7-7
9-10
NC Stale
12-3
16-3
Virginia
9-3
12-4
Wake Forest
9-1
10-7
Totals
74-35 (.679)
96-49 (.662)
as presented by the N.V. Athletic Club; the Victor Award
as presented by ihe National Academy of Sports Editors;
the Harry Lilwack Award as Eastern Coach of the Year,
presented annually by Ihe Herb Good Club of Philadel-
phia: and Seaboard Region Coach of the \eai' honors as
named by Basketball Dmes and Eastern Basketball. In
1998, \a: \tlilete l/a^'az/ncvoted him as Ihe ACC Coach
of the Year. He received the same honor from Ctillege
lldiips Illustrated in 2000. Following Maryland's 1997
season, when the 'l'er|)s advanced lo the NCAA Tourna-
ment and finished with a 9-7 record in Ihe ACC. he was
named as the Seaboard Region (;oach of the Year by
Basketball Times and Kastern Baskelbail. He was hon-
GARY WILLIAMS — Ho. 1*
im
^
liAKV WU.LIAMS, fi-O, 170, 21, Senior, Col-
§ ^
mx.
lin gsw.nK!, N J. — Maryland's best (loor man
w _
who can work the ball down the floor quicker
"'rf
rt^
ihiin any of his malps ... con hit ihc npen
RlP
man . n iierce competitor wirh n h.iin »is
itig as hi.s chtsl.
T^ '"ai
"■"<-, ■'■
N '. v-^rJ
S>
1 \' jI
\i
HT%
Relmunils
Points
1964-65
26
33-87
,379
25-50
,500
80-3.1
91-3.3
1965-66
23
23-61
.377
20-42
.476
74-3.2
66.2.9
1966-67
25
71-134
,530
31-49
.633
82-3.3
173-6.9
Career
74
127-282
.430
76-141
.539
236-3.2
330-4.5
-uiff^--.
■^
Gan Williams and Boomer t'.siason haic noikcd \o-
gelher to fighl the bailie againsi Cyslic Hbrosis.
ored as the district coach of the year in 1981, and in
1 983 he was named as the Eastern Coach of the Year.
Williams has cemented his legacy as one of Americas
greatest recruiters and college coaches — a statement
backed not just by consecutive Final Four appearances
or 20 winning records in 24 seasons, but by 23 NBA
draft choices and the numemus former assistant coaches
w ho now guide their own pmgrams, Williams has guided
seven first-round selections and six NBA lottery picks:
Walt Williams (#7 pick. 1992). Joe Smith (#1, 1993).
Ste\c Francis (#2. 1999) and Chris \\ilco.\ (#8, 2002):
and Ohio State standouts Jim Jackson (#5, 1992) and
Dennis Hopson (#3. 1987).
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. Displaying his coach-
ing abilities immediately he helped the Terps to 19 wins
while advancing to the senind mund of the National In-
\itatiun Tournament - and making him the first coach in
school history to lead a team into the postseason in his
first year. In addition, Maryland's 10-game improvement
in the win column during Williams' first season was the
largest in school history and second largest in the an-
nals of the ACC by a first-year coach. Only the legendary
I'ress Maravich, who impr<ived NC State's winning led-
ger by 13 games in his inaugural season (1965), can
boast a higher first-year improvement in the win col-
umn.
A 1968 graduate of \lar\land. Williams lettered as
the Terps' starting point guard from 1965-67 under head
coach Bud Millikan. sening as team captain during his
senior season. It was as a player in the ACC that Will-
iams began developing his basketball philosophy Play-
ing beside three-year teammates Joe Harrington and Jay
McMillen. he studied the game under Millikan. and it
was then that he dexeloped his penchant for the full-
court pressure defenses for which his teams are now
known. He learned his half court man-to-man defense
from Millikan, who learned from the legendary 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 Back To College Park
Williams began his coaching career alongside
Harrington, as graduate students at Maryland under
freshman coach Tom Davis. The 1969 freshman team
finished with a 1 2-4 record as Williams bonded with Davis
in a relationship that would sene him well as his coach-
ing career progressed.
f r.i/iA lU'lmil presides o\ei ,i Williams X i:siasoii ilieck
presenlalion to Ihe Cfslic Fibrosis Foundation.
After earning a degree in business, he continued his
coaching career as an assistant at Woodrow W ilson 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-
record and the state title. Williams has called that sea-
son "the ultimate — there wasn't another game to win."
Upon winning the NC.A.A West Region championship in
2001. he fondly recalled his championship at Camden
as the "only other time I've ever got to cut dowTi a net."
Williams spent one more year at Wilson before ac-
cepting an invitation from Davis in 1972 to become an
assistant at Lafayette College. While an assistant at
Lafayette. W illiams also sen ed as the head soccer coach.
In 1978, Williams accompanied Davis to Boston College.
.\fler one year there, Williams became the head coach
at American I niversit\.
Williams immediately began making his mark. His
1981 squad set the still-standing school record for vic-
tories with a 24-6 mark, won the East Coast Conference
championship, and played in the NIT Williams was named
the district coach of the year. American returned to
postseason play the ne.xt season as the Williams-led
Eagles went 21-9 and played in the NIT for the second
consecutive year. Only once prior to Williams' arrival
had All attended a postseason tournament, and the
Eagles have not returned since. Williams' four-year record
at Al' was 72-42.
In 1 983. W illiams succeeded Da\ is at Boston College.
He was once again an instant success, posting a 25-7
record and leading the Eagles to the regular season cham-
pionship of the Big East in his first season. Making his
first appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Williams di-
rected the Eagles to the Sweet 16. He finished third in
the balloting for national coach of the year, and was hon-
ored again as the Eastern Coach of the Year by his peers.
He went on to duplicate that NC.A.A Tournament success
again in 1 985, leading B.C. back to the Sweet Sixteen.
In 1987, Williams accepted the head coaching job at
Ohio State, becoming the lOth basketball coach in that
school's illustrious history He succeeded Eldon Miller
and once again enjoyed success. In three years, the Buck-
eyes 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. During W illiams' three-year term
at Ohio Stale. OSl defeated a seccmd-ranked Purdue
team, perennial power Kansas and highly regarded Big
Ten powers Michigan and Illinois. Williams had laid Ihe
groundw ork for the highly successful teams that follow ed
when he left Columbus for College Park.
MIIME COIVSECUTIVE IMCAA TOLRIVAMEIVTS • «WEET SIXTEEM IIV SIX OF THE LAST IMilVE YEARS
Jimnn I'alsus. Ilrian Ca\anaufih. Wflliams and Tro}
Walnnrlght al a 2001 Gar) Williams goir outing.
Williams' Chanty Morh
Coaches vs. Cancer
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 1996.
Gary Williams has served
on the Coaches Council, a
15-member board that
serves as the governing
body for Coaches \s. Can-
cer.
The program is a part-
nership between the Na-
tional Association of Bas-
ketball Coaches (NABC) and the American Cancer
Society. The coaches participating in this program
are dedicated to fighting cancer through increased
support for research, patient services, and preven-
tion education.
Coaches vs. Cancer utilizes a Thi-ee-Point Attack
that combines pledges from fans with their team's
three-point baskets made throughout the season.
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
In 1999 and 2000. Coach Williams hosted a char-
ity 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.
Duaiie Simpkins and Buck Williams. Other participants
ha\ e included former .Maryland football player and NTL
quarterback Boomer Esiason, Maryland track .All-
American and NFL ivceix er Renaldo Nehemiah. former
Redskins Jeff Bostic and Charles Mann, former Wash-
ington Bullets stars Phil Chenier and ke\in Gre\ey
former Dallas Cowboy Cahin Hill, tennis star Pani
Shriver, Maryland legislators Thomas "Mike" Miller
and Steny Hoyer. nationally-renowned sports colum-
nists John Feinsteiii and Frank DefonI, Terrapin play-
by-play\oices Johnnv Hollidax and ("hris Knoche. and
".Meet The Press" ho.st Tim Russert.
The inaugural e\ent occurred on April 27. 1999.
The second e\ent took place on .May 4. 2000 with
Williams and Feinstein as opposing coaches. A golf
outing was conducted in summer 2001 .
WIIVS IIM FOUR STHAIGHT YEARS
- COMCAST CEVTER WELCOMES THE BDOB MATIOIMAL CHAMPIOIVS -
The Williams' Influence
\B\ Hist Round Diatt Pick§ Indei Uilliams
Former Usislants In Charge
Run(l\ li c/s
Kit It HiiiiWf
hull llra/.ruii Mm Ufiiimma tmn Duniihy
Chris Ili7<'«\ •
2(102 • \ii, Bweryll (I.)
l.os Angeles Clippers
hum Dixon '
201)2 • No. 17 overall
Washinaton Wizards
Slew I'rancis *
1999 'No. 2 overall (L)
Vancouver Grizzlies
Rand} \fers
Assisiani to Williams for three years at
Ohio Stale. Head coach at Ohio State for
eight >ears. Currently an assistant coach
with the Philadelphia 76ers of the NBA.
Rich Barnes
Assistant to Williams at Ohio State. Has
been the head coach at tieorge Mason.
Providence and Clemson. Currently the
head coach at Texas.
Paul Brazeaii
Assistant to W illiams for one \ear at Bos-
ton College and three years at Ohio State.
Former head coach at Hartford.
Jim Cleamons
.Assistant to Williams at Ohio State and a
former head coach at Voungstown State.
Currently an assistant with the Los An-
geles Lakers, former head coach of the
Dallas Mavericks and assistant with the
Chicago Bulls.
f ran DinipAt
Assistant to W illiams at American Univer-
sity. Currently the head coach at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Fran Frasvhilla
Assistant to W illiams for t\v o years at Ohio
State. Has been the head coach at Man-
hattan College, St. John's and New
Mexico.
Bill} llahn
.Assistant to Williams for 12 years at
Maryland. Uormerly the head coach at
Ohio v.. and currently the head coach at
LaSalle.
Chris hnorhe
Assistant to Williams for two years at
American. Has been the head coach at
American. Currently the Terps' radio color
analyst.
Art Pert}
Assistant to Williams for six years at
Maryland. Former head coach at Ameri-
can and Delaware State.
Ed tiipscolt
Assistant to Williams at American who
also served as the head coach at AU.
Former Vice President of the New York
Knicks.
hvilli Booth *
1 997 'No. 28 overall
Chicago Bulls
Joe Smith *
1995 'No. I overall (L
(;olden State Warriors
Jim Jackson *
1992 • No. overall (L)
Dallas Mavericks
/ "*■.
^^
I*^ ^Si
1 f!
f r^
i?;
fe
\rl rem
Kd Tapsciill
lla/f Williams
1992 • \o. 7 overall (L)
Sacramento Kings
Jerrod Uustaf
1990 'No. 17 overall
New York Knicks
Dennis llopson
1987 'No. 3 overall (L)
New Jersey Nets
/, - l.dtlen sfli'clion:
- ivcruilcri In H////aras
Williiiiiifi and Jtic Smith iivlpi'd hoiiiii
Cal Kii}kfii Jr. on the nigltl ot Ripken's
2. 1'Jtst conseculi\e same.
Williiims heinfi tonfiniltilnled
h} Miiifland I'lenideiil Ih. CD.
■Dan" Mote.
IVIIME COIMSECLITIVE IVCAA TOURIMAIMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEN IIV SIX OF THE LAST IMIIME YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 VVI^^ IIV FOUR §TRAIGHT YEARS
<at:l >
•'"I i. ''"I
MV^
I
'^^
- COMCAST CEIVTER tVELCOMES THE BOOB MATIOMAL CHAMPIOMS
Williiims nitli his daufihier hristin after he was in-
ducted into tlie Manland Hall of fame.
Williams shares a laugh nith ESPVs Dick Vilale and Digger Phelps on the SporlsCenler set at the 2001
final four in Minneapolis.
Williams' Career Record Vs, Opponents
OppoaenI Career Home
al I If Home al OSl at BC
al \t
First
Ust
Air Fone
1-0
0-0
1-0
1979-80 (\1 1
Akron
1-0
0-0
1-0
19«H-H9(1IS1 1
Alabama
0-1
0-0
0-1
197»-7»(\1 1
Alccirn Slalo
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
19I!M-<I0(1 Ml
American
7-0
7-0
7-0
7-0
1990-91 (1 Ml
2001-02 (IM)
Arizona 0-3
\C\XToiirnanifnl:0-l
0-0
('98 I M
0-1
79-87)
0-1
1985-86(60
2001-02 (IM)
Arizona Slate
0-1
0-0
0-1
1994-95 II \1)
Arkansas
0-1
0-0
0-1
1980-87 ((ISlj
Armv
1-0
0-0
1-0
1989-90 II M)
Auburn
0-1
0-0
0-1
1985-86 IBC)
Augusla
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1989-90 It \1)
Al -Puerlo Rico
1-0
0-0
1-0
1998-99 It \1)
Ball Stale
1-0
0-0
1-0
1987-88 IIISI)
Baltimore
2-0
1-0
2-0
1978-79 |«l
1979-80 lAl)
Bentlev
1-0
1-0
1-0
1982-83 (BC)
Boston Collese
0-1
0-0
O-I
1990-91 HM)
Boston I ni\ersit\
1-1
1-0
l-I
1-0
1989-90 11 \l)
1990-91 (UM)
BOMlinfi Green
1-0
1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSl)
Bradlev
0-1
0-0
0-1
1981-82 l\l|
Broun
3-0
1-0
3-0
1982-83(80
1984-85(80
Bucknell
-1-2
3-1
1-0
1-0
1-0
2-2
1978-79 (All
1994-95 IIM)
California
1-0
0-0
1-0
1996-97 (l\l)
Catholic
-1-0
2-0
-1-0
1978-79 (All
1981-82 (All
Central Florida
1-0
0-0
1-0
1978-79 (All
Central Michisan
1-0
1-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSII
Chaminade
1-0
0-0
1-0
1994-95 (I \l)
Chicago State
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
1996-97 (I Ml
2000-01 (IM)
Cincinnati
1-0
0-0
1-0
1994-95 (I Ml
Clemson
17-11
10-3
17-11
10-3
1989-90 (I M)
2001-02 (IM)
Cleveland Slate
1-0
0-0
1-0
19II7-K8 (list 1
Coastal Carolina
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1999-011 (I Ml
Colgate
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1994-95 (LM)
Coll Ul Charleston fl-l 0-0 0-1
\CV\ Tournanienl: 0-1 (97 IM. 66-73)
1996-97 (I'M)
Colorado State
1-0
0-0
1-0
1987-88(051)
Columbia
1-0
0-0
I-O
1982-83(80
Conneclicul B-5 3-1 2-2
NCWTournamenI: 1-1 ISI51M. 89-99): (02 L\l
0-1
90-82)
6-2
1982-83(60
2001-02 (LM)
Coppln Slate
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-1
1989-90 (IM)
Cornell
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1993-94 (I'M)
Creishlon 1 -0 0-0
MAKTournamenl: 1-0 199 1 M
1-0
75-63)
1998-99 (IM)
l)a\to[i
1-3
0-1
0-1
1-2
1986-87 (list 1
2000-01 (IMI
Delaware
4-0
2-0
-1-0
1978-79 (Ul
1981-82 IAD
Di-laware State
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
19WI-9IUI Ml
2001-02 (IM)
llePaiil
2-0
0-0
1-0
1-0
19mi-H9(llSl 1
1998-99 (IM)
lii'iroil
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2001-02 (I Ml
Im'Vl
■1-3
3-1
4-3
1978-79 (Al)
1981-82 (Al)
Duke 8-25
\(;\\Toiirnamenl:l-l
3-10 7-25 3-10
('85 BC. 74-73); (01 IM
8-1-95)
1-0
1984-85(80
2001-02 (IM)
l)u(|uesne
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1998-99 (IM)
ODponenI Career Home at ( W Home at OSl
atBC
al4(
Hist
Usi
E. Tennessee State
1-0
0-0
1-0
1989-90 (IMl
&ans\ille
0-1
0-0
0-1
1991-92 (IM)
Fairlield
1-0
1-0
1-0
1982-83 (BC)
Fairleisli Dickinson 2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
1997-98 (IMI
1999-00 IIM)
Florida
2-2
1-0
2-2
1986-87 (OSl)
1988-89 lOSlI
Florida Inll
2-0
2-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1986-87 lOSlI
1997-98 (IM)
Florida Stale
20-6
8-3
20-6
8-3
1991-92 (IMl
2001-02 (IM)
George Mason 3-0
\C\\Tournamfnl: 1-0
1-0
01 IM
3-0
83-801
1-0
1989-90 (IM)
2000-01 (IM)
George Washinglo
5-4
0-1
3-2
2-2
1978-79 (Al)
2000-01 (IM)
Georgetown 3-12
\C\ATaurnaniriil: 1-1
1-5
•87 OSl
2-0 0-1 1-7
. 79-82): (01 l.M. 76-66)
0-4
1978-79 (Al)
2000-01 (IM)
Georgia
0-1
0-0
0-1
1996-97 (IM)
Georgia Stale 1 -0
^CUTournanieiil: 1-0
0-0
OHM
1-0
79-60)
2000-01 (IM)
Georgia Tech
5-13
9-4
5-13
9-1
1989-90 (I M)
2001-02 (IM)
Gellreburg
2-0
0-0
2-0
1979-80 (Al)
1980-81 (Al)
Gonzaga 1-0
\CUTournanifnl;l-0(
0-0
95 Ml
1-0
87-63)
1994-95 (IM)
Hartford
l-(l
1-0
1-0
1984-85(80
Harvard
2-0
1-0
2-0
1980-81 (U)
1981-82 (Al)
Hawaii
1-0
0-0
1-0
1996-97 (IMI
Holslra
6-1
3-0
2-0
1-0
4-1
1978-79 (Ml
1998-99 (IM)
Holv Cniss
4-0
2-0
4-0
1982-83(80
1985-86(80
Howard
4-0
4-0
3-0
3-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSII
1996-97 (IM)
Illinois 4-6 2-2 3-1
XUV Tournanienl: 1-0 ('98 1 M. 67-61 1
1-0
1-5
1986-87 (OSII
2001-02 (IM)
Indiana 1-7
NC« Tournanif nl: 1-0
0-3 1-0
02 IM. 64-52)
0-6
0-1
1983-84(80
2001-02 (IMI
lona 1-0
\C« Tournanienl: 1-0
0-0
00 IM
1-0
74-59)
1999-00 (IMl
Iowa
4-3
2-1
1-0
3-3
1986-87 |OSl)
1999-00 (IM)
Iowa Slate
1-0
0-0
1-0
1983-84 IBC)
Jacksonville
2-1
1-0
1-1
1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSl)
1990-91 IIM)
James Madison
0-1
0-0
0-1
1979-80 |U)
Kansas 3-0
\C\\ Tournament: 1-11
0-0 2-0
02 IM. 97-881
1-0
1986-87 lOSll
2001-02 (I Ml
kent Stale
1-0
1-0
1-0
1988-89 1 OSl)
kentuckv 3-3
M:V\Tournaiiienl:2-0
1-n
87 OSl
2-3
.91-77
1-0 1-0
: (02 IM. 78-68)
1986-87(0811
2001-02 (I M)
Lafavette
(i-1
4-1
2-0
2-0
1-0
3-1
1978-79 (M)
1 996-97 HM)
LaSalle
4-2
2-1
2-0
1-0
2-2
1978-79 (Ml
1994-95 IIM)
Lehigh
4-1
3-0
4-1
) 978-79 (M)
1981-82 (M)
Long Beach State
1-0
0-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSl)
Louisville
3-1
1-0
2-1
1-0
1-0
) 988-89 (OSl)
2000-01 ((Ml
l.ovola-Md.
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
)993-94 (IM)
1994-95 (IM)
Maine
2-0
1-0
2-0
) 983-84 (BC)
1985-86(80
Marvtand
0-2
0-0
0-1
0-1
1980-81 (All
1983-84 (BO
Massachusells 2-4
\CV\ Tournameni; 10
0-0
94 IM
2-4
95-87)
1989-90 (IM)
1996-97 (IMl
Md. -Baltimore Co.
11-0
11-0
10-0
10-0
1-0
1987-88 (l)Sl)
2000-01 (IM)
Md.-Laslern Shore
4-0
4-0
4-0
4-0
1991-92 (IM)
2000-01 (IM)
MIIVE COKISECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIMAME^ITS • SWEET SIXTEEIVI IN SIX OF THE LAST NINE VEAR§ • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FilVAL FOURS • SB WINS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
Lii
^^T
'm
\^Lm
■ COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE BOOe ^)ATIDIVAL CHAMPIOIMS -
l'*l^
1
6Vin Williamx has hecn ;i ivfiuUir chat giiesl on
ESPVcom OUT the past lour seasons.
Williams addresses tlie fans in the arena and on
radio alter each home game.
Wdlianis IS ,i/ii,iis nilliof! to a( commodate fans
nith autographs.
Oppoaenl Career Home at (1/ Home at OSl at BC af M First
Last
Mtniphis Stale 0-1 0-0
\( ,V\ Tournameiil: 0-1 |8o BC. 57-591
I98J-85(BCI
Mkiiisan 3-5 2-1 1-1
\Cl\ Tournameni: 0-1 | 94 m. 71-78)
2-4
1986-87 lOSll 2000-01 (IM)
Michigan Stale 4-3 2-1
3-3 1-0
Miiinesuta
4-2 2-1
4-2
1984-85 |BC| 1988-89 lOSU)
Missiiuri
1-0
1-0
19afi-87tHSl I I98R-R9IOSI)
I9!l".-I)lill\ll
1997-98 It Ml
Missuuri-St. Louis
1-0
1-0
1-0
1
Monmouth
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2
Morgan State
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
1
Mount St. Marys 2-0 2-0
m7-!iii iiisi I
iiil-irj I'l W]
I'lJ-'i: 11 \li 1994-95 IIIMI
I'I9I-'I_'(I Ml 1997-98 |1M|
Nebraska
2-4 1978-79 (\l I
1981-82 |\l)
3-0
1-0
1987-88 |l)Sl I
New llam[]shire 5-0 3-0
1988-89 IIISI I
Nev\ Mexico
1-1
0-0
4-0 1-0 1980-81 lAl'l l985-8li|BC)
Norfolk Stale
2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0
1987-88 IIISI I 1987-88 (IISII
North Carolina 12-18 7-6 12-18 7-6
2000-01 IIMI 2IHII-02IIM)
NC State
23-7 13-0 23-7 13-0
1989-90 II Ml 211111-02(1 Ml
1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0
1989-90 II Ml 2001-02 RM)
3-0 1-0
3-0
1998-99 (I Ml
1982-83 IliCI
5-1
1984-85 IBC)
1986-87 IIISI I 1988-89 lOSlI
1-0 1-0
19R3-84IBCI 1999-00 HM|
1-0 1-0
1985-86 IBC I
2-3 1-0 2-2 1-0
0-1
1986-87 llisn
Old Dominion
2-0 0-0
1-0
1988-89 IIISI I 2001-02 IIMI
Penn State
0-1 0-0
0-1
1-0 19811-81 |M| 1987-88 (fisn
1989-90 II M|
Pennsylvania
2-0 0-0
2-0
Plllshurflh
7-3 3-2
2-0
5-3
1996-97 IIMI 21)00-01 (I'M)
Princeton 3-0 O-ll 2-0
NClATaurnanieiit: 1-0 |83 BC, 51-42)
1-0
1982-83 |m:| 1998-99 (I Ml
l9«2-«:i IBC I
21101-02 II Ml
Providence
Puget Sound
1982-83 IBC) 1991-92 (IM)
Purdue
2-4 2-1
2-4
1983-84 (BC)
Radford
1-0 1-0
1986-87 (list) 1988-89 ((ISC)
Randolph-Macon 3-0 2-0
1988-89 (USD
Rhode Island
4-0 2-0
4-0 2-0
1-0 2-0 1980-81 (M) 1984-85 (BC)
1-0 1-0
1982-83 (BC) 1985-86(60
Rider
9-0 5-0 3-0 3-0
1-0 1980-81 (AC)
Rutgers
6-0 1978-79 (Ml 1995-96 |l Ml
Sacramento Stale 1-0 0-0
0-1 1980-81 (\l I
1991-92 II Ml
1989-90 (I M)
St. Johns 6-8 4-1 0-1
JVCUTpiirnamenl: 0- 1 ('99 I M. 63-761
0-1 1979-80 (Al)
1-1 5-5 0-1 1978-79 (.\L) 1998-99 (IIM)
St. Joseph's
2-4 0-2
Saint l.nuis 1-0 0-0 1-0
Nl. V\ Tournanipnl; I -0 ('94 I'M. 74-671
1-0 1-4 1978-79 (All) 1983-84 (BCI
1993-94 (CM)
SI Man's IMil I 3-0 3-0
St. Michael's
1-0
1-0
3-0 1978-79 (At I 1981-82 (.M.!)
1982-83 IBC)
Santa Clara 0-1 0-0 0-1
NCVVTournami-nl: 0-1 ('96 CM. 79-91)
1999-011 (I Ml
1993-96 (I Ml
Selon Hall
6-3 3-1
Siena 2-0 1-0 1-0
NCUToiirnamenl; 1-0 (02 IM. 85-70)
1982-83 (BC) 1985-86 (BC)
1986-87 (OSL) 2001-02 (IM)
Opponent Career Home
allM Home al OSl
alBC
alii
First
Last
Sonthern Califcu'nia 2-0
1-0
2-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
1990-91 (UM)
S(«illi Mjli.jma 1-0
0-0
1-0
1981-82 (.Ml)
South Carolina 1-3
0-0
1-2
0-1
1988-89(0811)
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
\C«Touriiaraeiil: 1-0 (01 IM. 87-73)
1998-99 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
Stelsim 1-0
0-0
1-0
1978-79 (,\U|
Stonehill 3-0
3-0
3-0
1982-83 (BC)
1984-85 (BC)
Stony Brook 1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2000-01 (UM)
Syracuse 3-9
2-2
3-8
0-1
1978-79 |.\l 1
1985-86(80
Temple 3-4
0-2
1-1
1-3
1 978-79 IM 1
2001-02 (UM)
Tennessee 0-1
0-0
0-1
1981-82 (AL)
Texas 1-0
\CUTournanirnl: 1-0
0-0 1-0
'95 tiM. 82-68)
1994-95 (UM)
Texas Christian 1-0
0-0
1-0
1984-85 (BC)
Texas Tech 1-0 0-0
\CU Tournament: 1-0 (85 BC
55-53)
1-0
1984-85 (BC)
Toledo 0-1
0-0
0-1
1980-81 (\U)
Toyyson 10-0
6-0
7-0
5-0
3-0
1979-80 (M)
1996-97 (UM)
Trenton Slate 1-0
1-0
1-0
1 978-79 |\l 1
Tulane 1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1999-00 (IM)
I C Irvine 1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1990-91 (IM)
ICU 1-2 0-0 1-2
\C,M Tournameni; 0-1 (00 liM. 70-105
1995-96 |UM|
1999-00 (UM)
INC Ashevllle 1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1997-98 (I'M)
I NC Creensboro 1-0
I-O
1-0
1-0
1991-92 (1 M)
I NC WilminRton 2-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1981-82 |\l 1
1997-98 (UM)
(inlon 1-0
1-0
1-0
1985-86 (BC)
llah 1-0
0-0
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
UahSlate 1-0
\CV\ Tournameni: 1-0
0-0
'98 IM
1-0
82-68)
1997-98 (UM)
Valdosta Stale 1-0
0-0
1-0
1985-86 (BC)
\alparaiso 1-0
\CU Tournameni: 1-0
0-0
'99 IM
1-0
82-60)
1998-99 (UM)
Vanderbilt 1-0
0-0
1-0
1988-89 |OSU|
\illanova 3-5
2-2
3-5
1982-83 IBCI
1985-86 |B0
\lrglnia 16-12
\CV\ Tournameni: 0-1
10-3 16-11
'83 BC. 92-95)
10-3
0-1
1982-83 IBCI
2001-02 (LM)
Mrginia Tech 2-0
1-0
2-0
1-0
1989-90 (LM)
1990-91 (LM)
WakePon-st 17-14
9-5
15-12
8-5
2-0
0-2
1979-80 IM)
2001-02 (UM)
Washington Ciillege 1-0
1-0
1-0
19811-81 |M )
West Chester Stale 4-0
2-0
4-0
1978-79 1 Ml
1981-82 I.Ui)
\\est\lrginla 1-4
1-1
1-2
1-0
0-2
1978-79 (All
1992-93 (UM)
Western Carolina 1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1998-99 (I'M)
Western Kentucky 0-1
0-0
0-1
1982-83 (BC)
Western Michigan 3-0
2-0
3-0
1986-87(081)
1988-89 lOSU)
Whlltier 1-0
1-0
1-0
1981-82 (\l|
William 4 Mary 5-0
3-0
1-0
1-0
4-0
1 978-79 (\l|
2001-02 |IM)
Winthmi) 1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1999-00 (I Ml
Wisconsin 6-3 3-0
NC VA Tournameni: 1-0 (1)2 I M
1-1
87-37)
4-2
1-0
1985-86(80
2001-02 (UM)
Wvomius 0-1
0-0
0-1
1981-82 (AU)
481-271
274-143
59-41
72-42
263-73
154-35
76-43
IMIIVE COIMSECLITIVE MCAA TOURIXIAMEIMTB • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IXIIIME YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS •
WIIMS IIV FOLIR STRAIGHT YEARS
lllllTUd
'••'« r--^*"
w
w
-^.i^^J
• COMCAST CEIMTER WELCDfVlES THE BOOB IVATIOIMAL CHAIVIPIOAIS -
Dave
Dickerson
Assistant Coacli
(Maryland m)
7th Year at Manland
Dave Dickerson's sLx-year tenure as an assistant coach
at Ills alma mater tias coincided with six of the most
successful years in the history of the program. In addi-
tion to his indispensable role during Maryland's first-
ever national championship run in 2002 and the Terps'
first outright regular-season ACC title since 1980, Terp
teams have made sL\ NCM Tournament appearances and
have been ranked among the nation's top 10 each sea-
son. During Dickerson's six-year career on the Terrapin
bench, Maryland owns a 152-53 record (.741 winning
percentage).
Following Maryland's first trip to the Final Four dur-
ing the 2000-01 postseason. Dickerson was elevated on
Gary Williams' staff to take the lead in the Terrapins'
recruiting and scouting efforts. He has played an inte-
gral part in Maryland's recruiting efforts during his first
six seasons at his alma mater, including four recruiting
classes that were ranked among the nation's best.
Overall, Dickerson's 12-year coaching career has in-
cluded 12 straight winning seasons and seven
postseason appearances.
Dickerson |oined Williams' staff prior to the 1 996
97 season and immediately began to put his stamp
on the program. During his first season. Maryland
defeated three ranked teams and was ranked as
high as No. 2 during the year. In 1 997-98. the Terps
advanced to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCM Tour-
nament and recorded 2 1 victories including wins
over No. 1 North Carolina and No. 2 Kansas. A year
later, Maryland won 28 games, 13 conference
games and once again advanced to the NCAA's Sweet
Sixteen.
The 2000-
01 season's ac-
complishments
and trip to the
Final Four were
only eclipsed by
Maryland's na
tional title in 2001-
02 and winningest
season in history at 32
4 and 15-1 in the ACC
Top Recruiter
Dickerson's success as one
of the nation's top recruiters has
translated into success on the court.
He has been instrumental in attracting
the Terps' 1997 and 1998 recruiting
classes, both of which were ranked in the
top 10 nationally, and a group of newcom-
ers for 2002 that has been ranked as high
as fourth in the nation by \an Coleman's
Future Stars Magazine. Maryland's 1998
recruiting class was ranked third in the
nation by Clark Francis of HoopScoop
Magazine, while the Terps' 1 999 recruit-
ing class contained three of the nation's
top players at three different positions.
Dickerson's most recent efforts helped Maryland to at-
tract a 2002-03 incoming class of fixe top 100 recruits,
including McDonald's All-American Travis Garrison.
NJC.AA first team All-American Jamar Smith and National
High School Coaches Association player of the year Nik
Caner-Medley
Dickerson's scouting and recruiting abilities helped
the Maryland coaching staff bring All-America guard
Steve Francis, who was the No. 2 oxerall selection in the
1999 NBA Draft and finished fourth in ACC Player-of-
Ihe-Vcar voting, home to the Terrapins. The 2002 draft
saw three Dickerson recruits - Chris Wilcox. Final Four
Most Outstanding Player Juan Dixon and two-time NCA.A
Regional MVP Lonny Baxter - become selections in the
first two rounds, marking only the second time in school
history that three Terrapins have been drafted as high.
In all. Dickerson has recruited and coached two NBA
lottery picks - Steve Francis (1999) and Chris Wilcox
(2002) - and four overall first round selections in Keith
Booth (1997). Francis, Wilcox and Juan Dixon (2002).
It has been Dickerson's nationwide emergence on the
recruiting trail that has allowed him to rise so quickly
up the coaching ladder.
Prior to coming to Maryland. Dickerson
was an assistant coach at Radford Uni-
versity The recruiting classes he
helped assemble at Radford were
ranked among the nations best. The
1994 season saw the Highlanders
compile a 20-8 record and a school-
'ccord winning percentage of 71 .4.
Radford enjoyed the best four-year
period in its history with winning
records in each of the seasons
that Dickerson was an assis-
tant.
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 suc-
cessful programs
in the Big South
Conference dur-
ing Dickerson's
tenure. Radford
defeated Louisi-
ana State, 73-72,
(in Dec. 30, 1993.
10 gain the big-
gest victory in
school history
The Highlanders
scored the game-
w inning basket
with 2.8 seconds
remaining in the
game just after
l,Sl' had taken
its first lead of
the second half. Dickerson was the assistant coach in
charge of scouting LSU.
MIME CONSECUTIVE MCAA TOLRMAIVIEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IN SIX OF THE lAST NINE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIMAl FOURS • 85 WINS m FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
^ 9^9,
From Athlete To Coach
Dickerson played forward at Maryland from 1986-89
and earned four yarsily lellers. He was co-captain as a
senior in 1989. Dickerson saw action in the 1986 anil
1988 NCM Tournaments and was a member of three
teams that advanced to the AGO Tournament semifinals.
The Terps won 19 games his freshman year and 18 dur-
ing his iunior season. Dickerson was a starter on the
1989 team that became the first No. 8 seed to defeat a
No. I seed in the ACC Tournament when the Terps
knocked off NC State.
In 1991). Dickerson earned his bachelor's degree in
government and politics fnmi Maryland, and soon after
he began his coaching career on the staff of Gardner
Webbl niversityin North (;ai'olina..Aflerayearat Gardner
Webb he joined former Maryland head coach Lefty
Driesell at James Madison for a 1992 season that cul-
minated in a bid to the NIT
From 1993-96, Dickerson was an assistant coach at
Radford, where he began constructing his sparkling R'pu-
tation under former Maryland assistant coach Ron Bra-
dley
A native of Olar, S.C., Dickerson earned the team
award for Greatest Career Contribution in 1989 and for
Most Improved Player in 1987. Dave is married to the
former l.aurelte Newsom. a 1 99 1 graduate of Maryland,
The C(iuple gave birth to their first child, Dave III, on
Oct. 19. 20(10.
Dickerson File
Coaching Experience
1 990-9 1 Gardner Webb College, Assistant Coach
1991-92 James Madison University Assistant Coach
1 993-96 Radford University, Assistant Coach
1996-present University of Maryland. Assistant Coach
Assistant Coaching Positions
Year School Team Xrromplishnients
1990-91
Gardner Webb
South .Mlantic Conference Tournament Finals
1991-92
James Madison
Colonial Athletic Association Tournament Finals • NIT First Round
1992-93
Radford
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
1993-94
Radford
Big South Tournament. Semifinals
1994-95
Radford
Big South Tournament, Semifmals
1995-96
Radford
Big South Tournament, Semifinals
1996-97
Maryland
NCAA Southeast Region First Round
1997-98
1998-99
Maryland
Maryland
NCM West Region Semifinals
NCA\ South Region Semifinals
1999-00
Maryland
NCM Midwest Region Second Round
2000-01
Maryland
NCAA Final Four, West Region Champions
2001-02
Maryland
NCM Champions
Plafing Experience
• 1986-89, University of Maryland, basketball lettervvinner
Playing Honors
• Maryland team captain, 1989
• Career Contribution .\ward. 1989
• Most Improved Player Award, 1987
Personal
I'ldiicalldii'. University of Maryland, 1 990, B.A, in government and politics
Date of Bii'lli: March 29, 1967
Family: Wife Laurette, son Dave III
MI^JE CONSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI IIM SIX DF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TVKO CDMSECLITIVE FIMAl FOURS • SS WI^JS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
rm
'lM- '£.
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Jimmy
Patsos
Assistant Coacli
(Catholic -89)
12th Year at 3lanland
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IMATIOIMAL CHAMPIOIMS
Now in his 12th season on Gary Williams' coach-
ing staff, ,limm\ I'atsos has hccn a part of nearly ex-
cry season of Williams' 1 -1-year stint at Maryland.
One of the Terps' three recruiting coaches, Patsos
has seen the Terps play In nine consecutive NCAA
Tournaments - which have included the 2002 NCM
championship, two trips to the Final Kour and five
Sweet Sixteen appearances. During his tenure with
the Terrapins. Maryland has finished in the top half
of the \tlantic Oiasl Conference nine times, won two
.ACC regular season championships (1994-95 and
2001-02) and averaged more than 20 wins per sea-
son. In addition, four players (V\alt Williams in 1992.
Joe Smith in 1995. Steve Francis in 1999 and Chris
W'ilco.x in 2002) have been lottery selections in the
NBA Draft,
During his career at Maryland, he has coached 1 1
NBA Draft choices including first I'ound selections
Williams, Smith, keith Booth (1997),
Francis, Wilcox and Juan Dixon (2002
He has been a key component of
Maryland's success and its current
legacy of continuity
He has been a model of consis-
tencv for the Maryland program, and
an example of the loyalty and
longev it\ w hich have cha^
acterized Williams' pro-
gram. After 1 1 vears
at Williams' side.
Patsos was recog-
nized b\ a 2002 pre-
season annual as the
second-best assistant
coach in the country
Couch And
Wenfoi'
The 200 1 -02 sea-
son saw the focus of
Patsos' coaching du-
ties shift from su-
pervision of the
Terps' academic af-
fairs to student-ath-
lete recruiting and
opponent scouting.
Patsos played a key
role in the advance
scouting of opponents
from the season's opening
tip to the Terps' NC.V\ title
game in \tlanta. .As a re-
cruiter, the coach helped
\lai'\land to land an in-
coming group for 2002 that lias been
ranked as high as fourth in the nation by \an
(loleman's Future Stars Magazine. The class of new-
comers includes five top 100 recruits, including
McDonald's Ail-American Travis Carrison. NJC\\ first
team All-American Jamar Smith and National High
School Coaches Association Player of the Year Nik
Caner-Medley.
Patsos joined the Terrapins as a volunteer assis-
tant during the 1991-92 season and immediately be-
came an integral part of Williams' staff. His numer-
ous responsibilities ha\e centered on opponent scout-
ing, on-court coaching and the academic de\ elopment
of .Maryland's players. His role as an academic men-
tor during his first 10 seasons on Williams' staff
proved prosperous, as the teams' overall academic
performance has improved under his guidance.
Prior to his appointment at Maryland, Patsos was
the assistant coach at ,\rchbisliop Carroll High School
in Washington, D.C. He helped Caniill to a 2 1 -8 record
and a national ranking of No. (i during his hrst sea-
son belore the team lost to the famed DeMatha
Catholic High School in the city playoffs. Patsos
was involved in the maturation of Charles Harrison
(Wake Forest) and Lawrence Moten (SvTacuse).
both of whom became stars on the collegiate
ij^ level.
Patsos has also cooiilinated the public speak-
ing engagements of the Terps' players. Prior
to the summer of 2002. Patsos served
as the director of the Gary Williams
basketball camp, coordinating
counselor management, facility
and participant scheduling,
housing, meals and guest
speakers, .\ttendance during
the 2000. 2001 and 2002
summers were the largest
m camp history. In ad-
dition to his work with
^^ the Gary Williams
camp, he is a fre-
(|nent speaker at
( ,inips throughout
Maryland. Delaware
and Pennsylvania dur-
ing the summer
months.
I f'Ofit Catholic
to College Park
Patsos was a thi-ee-year
varsity lelterwinner at The
Catholic University of
America in Washington,
D.C. During his career,
the Cardinals posted a
record of 51-20.
Patsos played for the
lale Jack Bruen. who later led Colgate liniversity to a
pail' of NCAA Division I Tournament appearances.
MIME CDIV§ECUTIVE MCAA TODRMAMEMT^ • ^VVEET SIXTEEM IM SIX OF THE LAST NINE VEARS • TWO CONSECLITIVE HNAL FOURS • 25 WIMS IIXI FOUR STRAIGHT VEAn§
,Mm
CO M CAS T-EEmrtn WCI-COIV l C-S-THE-BBBe WAT I OWAL C II AM PID niS
Catholic won four regular-season tournament
fhamplonstiips during Fatsos' career, incluciins llu'
1989 Manliatlanvillc Tournament. Palsos scored a
career-liifili 17 points and graljlied a career-liigli 14
rebounds in llie cliauipionsiiip same to lead tlie (lar-
dinaistoa l()()-99victor\dver Maniiat tain ill(\ Oilier
top games during ins senior season included 1 2 poiiUs
and five rebounds vs. Prostburg State. 10 rebounds
at Scranton and 1 2 points and nine retiounris against
SI. Mary's (Md.).
As a junior. I'alsos recorded season highs of 14
points against I |)sala and 1 1 irbounds against Wash-
ington (lollege. lie scored 12 points and gralilx'd li\e
rebounds to lead (lalholic to the championship of the
Alfred University Charity Cage Classic with a 90-88
victory over the host Saxons. The Cardinals were 18-
8 during both his junior and senior years, then a
school record for \ ictories in a single season.
Patsos' teammate during the 1987 and 1988 sea-
sons was current Catholic head coach Mike Lonergan.
who has led the Cardinals to the Sweet Sixteen of the
past four NC'\:\ Division III tournaments, including a
national titie in 200 1 .
A native of Boston. Mass.. who grew up attending
games at the Boston Garden, Palsos earned his
bachelor's degree in history from Catholic in 1989. A
brother. Chris, captained the Plorida Southern base-
ball team to the 1981 NCW Di\isi(m II World Scries
championship.
Pat§os File
Coaching Experience
1989-1991 Aivhbishop Carroll (D.C.) High School. Assistant Coach
1992-pn'sent Cni\(Tsit\ of Maryland. Assistant Coach
Assistant Coacliing Positions
Year School Team Accoiiiplishmeiits
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 I'irst Round
1996-97
Maryland
NC'W Southeast Region I'irst Round
1997-98
Maryland
NCAA West Region SenuMnais
1998-99
Maryland
NC.'\,A South Region Scmilinals
1999-00
Maryland
NCA'\ Midwest Region Second Round
2000-01
-Maryland
NCAA Final Four. West Region Champions
2001-02
Maryland
NCM Champions
International Experience
• Six-game, nine-day toLU' of France with Maryland baslietball team in August of 1994
• Onc-nuinth tour of Australia with junior (15-17) team in August of 1991
Plafing Experience
• 1986-89. Catholic l!nivcrsily. basketball lettcrwinner
Pla}ing Honors
• Catholic team captain. t989
Personal
Education: Catholic I ni\ersit\, 1989, IIS, in history
Dateof Birlli: ()cl(jt)er 1, 1966
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IVIIME CDIV§ECLTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAIVIEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IVIME YEARS • TWO COMSECLITIVE FIIMAL FOURS • 25 WII\S m FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
Ilk ^'' fli
Matt
Kovarik
Assistant Coacit
(Maijland 98)
2nd Year at Blanland
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE eOOS IVATIOIMAL GHAMPIOIVS
One year in coaching, one national championship
- not a bad start for former Terrapin Matt Kovaril<,
who joined the Maryland staff last season after a solid
playing career with the Terps from 1 994 to 1 998. A
steady, defense-oriented guard. Kovarik lettered for
four seasons under Gary Williams and finished his
collegiate career with what was then a Marsland
record nine appearances in NCM Tournament
games. Now in a different capacity, a march to
the national title can be added to Kovarlk's al-
ready impressive list of postseason accolades.
He was the first player in Maryland history In
play on five straight teams that finished in the
top half of the .\CC. He concluded his ca-
reer after playing in 129 games,
which trails only Juan Dixon (141).
Lonny Ba.xter (138). Mike
Mardesich (137). Terence Morris
(1 36) and Len Bias (131) in the
Terrapin record book.
.As a freshman. Kovarik was
an honorable mention pick for
the ,ACC .All-Freshman team,
and as a sophomore was part
of the Terps' 1995 ACC regu- »^
lar season championship. He
played on NCAA Tournament
leams in 1994. 1995, 1997 and
1998 - and helped the Terps ad-
vance to the Sweet Si.xteen three
times.
To Laii School And
Back Again
kovarik. who recently com
pleted his first year of law school,
began his coaching career in
summer 2001. assuming the
program's role in managing day-
to-day schedules with student-
athletes. Kovarik works with
the Maryland players, the ath-
letics department's .Academic
Support and Career Develop-
ment unit, and many of the
professors on campus to en-
sure that the team's academic
responsibilities are met. Over
the course of his first season,
he also contributed In ad-
vance scouting and on-the
court coaching, which he will
continue in 2002-03.
■As the co-director of the
Gary Williams summer
basketball camp. Kovarik
helps coordinate the
management of the coaches, the scheduling of the
facilities, housing, meals and guest speakers. Kovarik
was largely responsible for the oversight of the 2002
summer camp, which boasted the largest attendance
in camp history following the Terps' run to the NCAA
title.
A member of the All-ACC .Academic
team as a junior. Kovarik won the Terps'
•scholar-athlete award in three consecu-
ii\e seasons from 1996 to 1998. Fol-
h i\\ ing commencement Kovarik worked
iiH' Xerox in New \brk City for two years
before attending the University of Mar>'-
land School of Ijaw in Baltimore.
"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 plaver that could
%\ guard anyone fmm a point
', guard to a small forward. "
commented Williams on
Ko\arik's hiring prior to
the 2001-02 season.
"He has a very good
knowledge of the game.
and relates well to our
players."
//
live VC44
Tourney Teams
Kovarik averaged 2.4 points,
2.0 assists and 1 .7 rebounds while
playing 1 5 minutes per game dur-
ing his senior campaign with the
Terps. Maryland finished 2 1-1 1 in
his senior season, capping a ca-
reer that saw Maryland post five
straight winning seasons and five
straight NC.A.A Tournament ap-
pearances. The Terrapins were
103-55 during his five-year ca-
reer.
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 career-high eight assists
at Missouri two games later.
Kovarik prepped at Grimsley
High School where he was a three-
year starter at point guard.
MIIXIE COIMSECUTIVE NCAA TOURIVAMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI IN SIX OF THE LAST I
! YEARS • TWO CUNSKUTIVE RIMAL FOURS • 25 WINS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEAR§
frr-^*^
_.ii^ !l
TOuSSiSHNrr
Kovarik File
Coaching Experience
2(l()l-present University of Maryland, Assistant Coarh
\§sistant Coaching Positions
School
Team A croniplish nients
2001-02
Maryland
NCMCIi .iMiiH
Playing Experience
• 1994-98, Iniversily of Maryland, baskptbail Ictterwinner
• Appearances in nine NCA_A Tournament games
• 129 games is sixth in Maryland history
Playing Honors
• Honorable mention ACC All-Freshman team. 1994
• ACC All-Academic team. 1997
• Maryland scholar-athlete. 1996-98
Personal
Ivduralion: t ni\ersily of Maryland. 1998. U.S. in business
I ni\ersity iif Maryland Law School, one year
Dale of Birth: January 24. 1975
kinarik and Dickerson at the i\CAi East Regional i Flashback: A youn^ Malt hoiarik. during his treshman season (right) nith assistant coach Jimni} fatsos in
Syracuse. 1994. as the Terps made their run to the lirst of nine consecutlie \CA \ Tournament berths.
MIME COMSECUTIVE MCAA TOLRMAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IIM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS • B5 WIMS IM FOLR STRAIEHT YEARS
m3L
^1;
■ COMCAST CENTER WELCOMES THE eOOB IVATIOMAL CHAMPIOMS
Wainwright
Director of Basketball
Operations
(Maryland 90)
7th Year at flan /anrf
'IVoN WiiinwriKhl. the clireclor ol' bnskt'lball opcra-
tiuns, is in his seventh year as a member of Gary Wil-
liams' staff. He is an essential part of the success of
the team, both on and off the court, and is respon-
sible for the administration of the basketball office.
Wainwrighl is responsible for all inlernal opera-
lions of the basketball profiram and ser\es as a liai-
son lo llic athletic department including Hcborali Viw.
Maryland's director of alhlelics. He is in\ol\cd in llic
day-to-day operations of the team, includinf; bud^jcl-
ary matters, team travel, on-campus housinii; and din-
ing contracts. In addition. VVainwrlghl is responsible
for non-conference scheduling and works with the con-
ference office to coordinate the Terps' A(;C schedule.
\ nalive of Berlin. Md.. Walnwright has played an
inlegral role In the Terps' success since his arri\al.
The Terps have appeared in the NC.V\ rournamcnl six
times, advanced to tlie semifinals of tlie ;\C(; Tourna-
ment sL\ times, and have averaged 25 wins during his
six seasons with the team. In both 1998 and 1 999 the
Terps advanced to the Sweet Sixteen of the NC.W Tour-
nament, and in 1999. Maryland won 28 games and
was ranked fifth in the nation. In 1998. the Terps
played the nation's toughest schedule according to the
Sagarin ratings and were ranked Ijth in the hnal na-
tional polls. In 2001 . the Terps advanced to the Kinal
Four and were ranked No. 4 in final rankings by USA
7'orfa,v/ESPN, and of course, in 2002 the Maryland
basketball family captured its Hrst-ever national cham-
pionship and linisheri with a No. 1 ranking.
XmongWainwrighl's chief responsil)ilili('s is llie ad-
ministration of leant travel plans. Wainwrigld coordi-
nates all transporlation (air
and ground) as well as ho-
tel accommodations. Dur-
ing his tenure. VVainwrlghl
has successfully coordi-
nated travel to six NC.VV
Tournaments. sLx ACC Tour-
namenls. Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and Madison Square
Garden, as well as every
regular season game. Wain-
wright successfully di-
rected the Terrapins up and
down the East Coast during
last season's NCAA cham-
pionship run.
Wainw right serves as
llic dircclor of the annual
Gary VVilliams golf tourna-
ment that raises money to
endow scholarships for the
basketball program. The
lournamenl has raised more than $150,000 during
Ihe six years since Wainwright's arrival. As tourna-
ment director. Wainw right helps solicit sponsorships
and participants, and helps with course management
on the day of the event. In addition, he coordinates
team and indi\idual player awards and a silent auc-
tion.
Wainwrighl also serves as the co-direcl(n' of the
Gar\ Williams basketball camp each summer. He
helps coordinate virtually every aspect of the camp
including housing, meals and camp speakers. The
201)2 Gary Williams camp was the largest in its his-
tory, attracting more than 1,200 overnight campers
over a tlu'ce-week period in the summer following the
Terps' title run.
4 Terp Returns
VVainwrlghl received his bachelor of science degree
in sociolog\ from the I niversity of Maryland in 1990.
Viler graduating Irom Maryland he worked as an ac-
count manager with the Washington Bullets from
1992-199-1 and as an adxcrlising account executive
at the Wiishinfiton '/'/mcs from 1994-96.
W'ainwright served as head manager for the bas-
ketball team during Williams' first season at Mary-
land. 199(1. and accompanied the Terps as they ad-
vanced lo the second round of the National Invitation
'I'ournainenl. He served as an assistant manager for
the three years preceding Williams' arrival in Gollegc
Park.
Wainwright File
Expeiience
1 996-present t niversity of Maryland. Director of Basketball Operations
Operations Positions
^ear
School
Tram Arromplishments
1996-97
Marvland
iNC.\A Southeast Region First Round
1997-98
Maryland
NCW West Region Semifinals
1998-99
Marvland
NCAV South Region Semirmals
1999-00
Maryland
NCAV Midwest Region Second Round
2000-01
Maryland
NC^A Final Four, West Region Champions
2001-02
Maryland
NCAA Champions
Previous Experience
• 1986-90, liniversily of Marvland, I'eam Manager
Personal
Ediiralion: I'niverslly of Maryland. 1990. B.S.. sociology
DaU'OrBlrlh: June7. 1967
l<'ainily: Wife Noelle (nuirricd. Vugusl HI. 2002)
MIME CDMSECUTIVE MtAA TOLIRMAMEMTS • SWEET 5IXTEEI\I IIM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FIMAl FOURS • 25 WI^JS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
•VjliWHS
Mfl
CO M CA S T CEWTCn W ELCO M C S T II C e OO g WAT I O W AL [ I IA ^^ ^ ^Bf■;5
J.J. Bush
Athletics Trainev
(Florida State 69)
31st Year at Maijland
J.J. Bush is in his 10th season as the athletic trainer
for Gary Williams and the Terps men's basketball pn)-
fjram. The pasi decadf represents his second stint work-
ing with the program for the I niversit\ of \lar\land 2!i-
\ear Seniee .\ward winner, as he was also the team's
irainerfnim 1972-1971).
.As Ihe trainer for the basketball team, liiish coordi-
nates the daily medical treatments for all the players
and supervises all rehabilitative efforts in cases of in-
jury
Bush came to the university in 1972 as an assistant
trainer and began working immediately with the men's
basketball team. The team won the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference regular season championship in 1973 and aver-
aged 23 wins per season during his first stint.
Beginning in 1976. Bush served as the primary trainer
lor the Maryland football team, and from 1978 to 1992
was Maryland's head athletics trainer. During his lli-
\ ear era managing the training needs of the football team,
the Terps claimed four \CC championships and played
in nine bowl games. In 1992 he returned lo Cole Kield
House, assuming title as an assistant to the athletics
direclor while laking primary care of the .Maryland bas-
ketball team.
In addition lo his training duties. Bush teaches basic
and advanced courses on care and prevention of athletic
injuries in Maryland's College of Health and Human Per-
formance, and is a frequent lecturer throughout the mid-
\tlantic region of Ihe I nited States.
Bush is active in the National Athletic Trainers Asso-
ciation (N.ATA). and has worked e\tensi\ely within the
organization on improving athletic training methods. He
has sened on the governmental affairs committee at Ihe
national level and Is a past president of Ihe Maryland
Athletic Trainers Association.
.A native of Pi. Lauderdale. Fla.. Bush. 34. graduated
from Florida Slate Iniversiu in 1969. He and his wife
Gina have two children. Brandon and Jordan
Former I niversityof Marvland men's basketball team
captain Kurlis Shultz is in his fourth season as the
strength and conditioning coach of the Terrapins. His
first three seasons as the Terps' strength coach have
resulted in one national championship, two trips to the
NCA.A Final Four and three Sweet 16 appearances.
Shultz came to Maryland from Loyola College (Md.)
where he had worked for the previous four years. W
Loyola he instituted a strenuous off-season kick-bo.\ing
program as a supplement to the school's overall strength
and conditioning program.
Shullz played in 67 games from 1 992-93 for the Terps
and was a member of two NC V\ Tournament teams. He
was a member (if Maryland's 1994 and 1 993 teams which
advanced to the Sweet Si.Meen of the NCAA Tournament.
He was a forward on the Terps' basketball leam after
playing two years at DeMatha High School under the
legendary Morgan Wootten.
An avid weightlifter and luidy builder since his pre-
college days. Shultz has established a thriving personal
training, bodv-building and self-defense business in the
Baltimore area. He has l)een a private personal trainer
to Baltimore Ravens' linebacker Ra\ Lewis and has
worked as a consultant and kick-boxing instructor with
the Ravens for the past three years. He also been iv-
sponsible for the strength training of more than a dozen
professional lacmsse players in the Baltimore area.
In addition to his duties at Maryland. Shultz is direc-
lor of strength and conditioning for four sports at Johns
Hopkins rniverslty.
CONSECUTIVE MCAA TOLRIMAMEINTrS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST IXJIIXIE YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FII\JAL FOURS • B5 Wl^l§ IIV FOUR STRAIGHT \ EARS
Kurtis Shultz
Strength & Conditioning
Coach
(Maijland '95)
4th Year at }lar}land
:'-'■■
IS
2
- COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IXiATIOMAL CHAIMPIOIMS -
Pat Shannon Cleo Long-Thomas Carole Bucco
Video Coordinator
(Maryland '95)
7th Year at Blaryland
Pat Shannon is in his fourth season directing video
services for the mens basl^etball team. Shannon, who
was promoted in January
t
A.
2001 lo head the coaches'
video and production needs
of the Maryland athletics de-
partment, is in his seventh
year at the university and
has worked with Gary Will-
iams' staff since 1999.
As the video coordinator
for mens basketball.
Shannon's specific duties in-
clude: breakdown and edit-
ing of opponent game film and scout tapes, filming all
Maryland games, editing self-scout tapes and player clips,
and coordinating the acquisition, dubbing and manage-
ment of the opponent game film library
Shannon has accompanied the Terps to their last three
NCAA Tournaments, including Maryland's two Final Four
appearances. Throughout the year he works to oversee
the video needs of the athletics department's 25 inter-
collegiate sports programs with the exception of day-to-
day football duties. As construction of the Comcast Cen-
ter has come to completion in 2002, Shannon has over-
seen the design and implementation of the video opera-
tion and production facility, including the video boards
used during Maryland athletics department events and
other university-wide activities.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Shannon received a de-
gree in iournalism from Maryland in 1995.
Administrative Assistant to tite
Head Coacli
t3tti Year at Maryland
Cleo Long-Thomas is in her 13th season as the ad-
ministrative assistant to head coach Gary Williams and
her 1 5th year overall at the
liniversity of Maryland. She
coordinates the professional
schedules of Coach Williams
and the assistant coaching
staff. In addition, she is re-
sponsible for the overall ad-
ministration and the day-to-
day managerial duties of the
basketball office.
Long-Thomas coordi-
nates Williams' schedule for
departmental meetings, out-of-town speaking engage-
ments and appearances. She also coordinates travel ar-
rangements for the entire coaching stafL During the sea-
son, she produces the daily practice plans for the coach-
ing staff and is responsible for all of the senior day ac-
tivities at the Pinal home game of each season. In the
postseason, Long-Thomas plans and coordinates the
Terps' annual honors baniiuel including all invitations,
decorations, seating and banquet room setup. The origi-
nal administrative coordinator of the Gary Williams Bas-
ketball Camp. Long-Thomas still assists with day-to-day
camp activities such as application and registration.
Long-Thomas and her husband, Jocquin, are the proud
parents of three children-, T>Tone, 34, Jabari, 28, and
Raven, 19. She also has two grandchildren. T.J., 6, and
Jovan, 2.
Administrative Assistant to the
Assistant Coaches
(Ylaijland 93)
4th Year at Maryland
Carole Bucco is in her fourth year working with the
liniversity of Maryland men's basketball program, serv-
ing as the administrative as-
sistant to the assistant
coaches for recruiting,
Bucco coordinates all re-
cruiting correspondence and
mail-outs to prospective
members of the team. In ad-
dition, she assists the
coaches in preparation of
scouting reports and with
film exchange throughout
the season and is respon-
sible for assisting in the coordination, planning and reg-
istration of the annual Gary Williams summer basket-
ball camp,
Bucco graduated from the University of Maryland in
1993, Upon commencement, she worked for the Univer-
sity of Maryland, University College for two years, and
then for two small companies before reluming to her
alma mater.
Carole and her husband. Bill, reside in Highland, Md.
Basketball Support Staff
.-fcr -r-t
Alike Cefaraiti GeolT Gilbert
Asst. Equipment Massage
Mamiser Speeialist
Jilliuii (itiiil
Otnce Assist anl
MevJM (■Jllium
OfHee Assistant
Brian Caianaugh
Head }lanager
kenny Beaver Blair Donahue Ohin Ga!ilon
Breni ilarlnian Jamie Hollander Ylatt Holmes
8ean Parker
Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager ilanager
MIME COMSECUTIVE MCAA TOURMAMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX DF THE LAST NilME YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS • B5 WIMS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
.;'95
Meet The Terrapin^
/
lilw Gfh
mi
jon (left) and
tuiiing lettermiUfers
0MmmwL
'mv i^UcJiuJiij (c
2002^03.
In This Section
Steve Blake
5J
Tahi Hdlden
5'!
Calvin McCall
58
Drew Nicholas
611
Ryan Randle
63
Andre Collins
65
Mike Grinnon
67
Nik Caner-Medlev
69
Travis Garrison
70
John Gilrhrlst
71
Darien Henry
72
Chris \lfCrav
7:f
.laniar Smith
71
■ COMCAST CEMTER tVELCOMES THE 2002 IMATIOMAL CHAIVIPIDIVS -
Steve Blake
Guard
Miami Lalies. Fla.
(Oali Hill (\a.) Academy)
6-3 • 172 • Senior. 3V
On Blake: Senior point guard and Aii-America candidate
who has played his way among the country's elite ball-han-
dlers and pla>Tnakers ... has developed a knack lor crunch-
time scoring in hig games, and has pul up his hest numhers
against the Terps' l)est competition ... Maryland is 82-25
wilh a national championship and Iwo trips lo ihe Final
Four, with Blake as its starting point guaixl through three
college seasons ... Maryland's all-time assists leader wilh
751 ... already boasts three of Maryland's lop four seasons
for assists, including 248 as a sophomore and 286 as a
junior ... averages 7.3 points and 7.0 assists per game
thixiugh his career ... ACC assist leader Ihe past two sea-
sons including a Maryland season record of 7.t) per game
while leading Ihe Terps to an ACC regular season title and
the NC.'V\ championship ... enters his senior season
ranked fihh among ACC career leaders in assist ave^
age (7.021 ... is ninlh in ACC history' in career assists
(751) ... is on pace lo challenge the top assist-mak-
ers In NCAA and ACC history and become pisl the
fourth college player ever to ivgister 1,000 assisis
(Bobhy Hurley Duke. 1.076; Chris Corchiani. M:
State. I.0;)8: Ed Cola. North Carolina. 1.030) ...
needs 221 points and 249 assists lo reach 1.000
poinlsaiid 1. 000 assisis in his career ... ranks sev-
enth in school history wilh 1 18 career 3-poinlers
... ranks sixth in school history with 184
steals ... starter in — —^
105 of 107 games
since arriving al
Maryland as a true
freshman, includ-
ing 78 consecullM'
\\ illiiiiiis on Blake: 'Sle\e
Blake has done e\ery1hing you can ask any point
guard lodo. Steve's been a three-year starter. He's
got a chance to become a leader of this year's learn.
His experience Irom winning a national chani|ii-
oMship certainly makes him one of the lop iv-
lurning point giiarils in Ihe counlry Ihis year. He's
pla\ed againsi all olthe gival point guards that
ha\e played in the last Ihree years. I don't think *,
any poini guai-d has done more h)r his team than 1
Sle\e has done tor our learn. I think he is a defi-
nile \11-Anierica candidale for his seinor year."
2001-02: Started all 36 games of Terps' nalional
championship team of 2002 , , , rerrapin lloor leader
who achieved honorable mention All-America, thini
leain \ll-\C(l honorable menlion \11-ACC Delen- ;
si\e team and second team ,\i;(; All-Tournamenl hon-
ors ... led Ihe ACC in assisis for the second slraighl
season wilh a school ix'cord 7.9 assisis per game ...
became Maryland's career assisis leader as a junior
wilh a new total of 751. and he eslablished a new
single-season record with 286 ... career-high with 10
reb(}unds againsi Arizona al Ihe Coaches vs. Cancer
IKON Classic ... eslablished a career sccjring high with
20 |)oinls one nighl later vs. Temple in Ihe Coaches vs.
(lancer IKON Classic, and surpas.sed thai wilh 2 1 points
vs. \C Slate in Ihe ACC fournamenl ... new career-
high 14 assisis againsi North Carolina ... career-high
with four blocked shots in Maryland's 76-63 win cncr
No. 2 Illinois ... had 13 assisis againsi Duke m Feb.
17 lo lie the Maryland all-time assisis ivcord. breaking the
mark one game later al (llem.son ... dished his 700lh career
assist in his lOOth cairer game, againsi Florida Slate in
Ihe \CC Tlournament ...third double-double of ihe seasiui
came in the ACC Tournament vs. NC State, adding 1 1 as-
sists lo a career-high 21 points and a career high-tying six
steals ... posted second straight ilouble-douhle and lourlh
of Ihe year wilh 1 1 points and 1 1 assisis in the NC'U First
Round game vs. Siena ... registered 1 1 assisis in the NC.»V^
national semifinal game vs. Kansas.
2000-01: Slarled all 36 games of Terps' Final Four run of
2001 ... Terps' lloor leader who led the \CC in assisis. 6.9
per game, and a school record 248 overall . . . first Terrapin
to lead the league in assisis since John Lucas in 1974 ...
assist average ranked ninlh nallonally ... honorable men-
lion A11-.\CC. though Ihe second-li'ading vote-getter among
point guards ... in the NC.U Tournament, averaged 9.4
points and 6.0 assisis. shot 56.7 percent ( 17 of 30) from
the Held and 50 percent (6 of 12) from 3-poinl range ...
averaged 7.0 points and 10.0 assists in two games of ihe
ACCrournament ... in the .ACC semifinal against Duke,
registered 1 1 assists and buried a 3-poinler with
8.1 seconds remaining lo knot Ihe score at 82 ...
had just the second double-double of his ca-
reer with an 1 1 -point. 1 1 -assist perhir-
mance in Maryland's n)ad win al Duke ...
perhaps bis l)esl game was his 1 1-point.
nine-assist ouling against the Devils al
Cole Field House ... (luring Ihal game,
he limileil court ri\al and former ISA
leammale .lay Williams to jusi 1 3 points,
wilh 10 tinnovers, hefoix' Blake touted out
wilh 1:51 in ivgulalion ... limiled Will-
iams to a combined 26 points anil 10
assisis in two regular season meelings
■ against Duke ... season-high eight re-
bounds occurred \s. Duke in the ACC
t Tournament, and vs. Norfolk Slale on
i( Dec. 23 ...career-high 1 3 assisis came
again.st Stony Brook on Dec. 6 ... in-
creased his scoring late In the season,
scoring in double ligures in nine of his
last 18 games ... averaged 8.6 points
in his final 18 games, compared lo 5.2
in the firsl half of Ihe season ... shot
50 perceni (24 of 48) fix>m 3-polnt
range during the last half of the sea-
son ... hit all thix'e 3-point atlempls
againsi Stanford in the NCW West Re-
gion linal ... scored 13 points in each
of the Terps' final NCAA Tourney
games against Slanford and Duke.
1999-00: ACC All-Freshman team,
himorable menlion All-ACC and honor-
able menlion ACC All-Defensive feam ...
starling iioinl guard lor 33 ol 35 games
plaved during his llrsl college season ...
li (I Terps wilh 6.2 assisis and was third
lUnongall NC.AV Ireshmen ... Ihe fifth hx-sh-
man ever lo lead Ihe Terps in assisis ...
seiond cm Ihe learn with 2.0 steals ... fourth
in Ihe A(;c in Ijolh sleals and assisis ... set
, Terrapin lix'shman record wilh 217 assisis
w bile lying the class mark wtlh 7 1 sleals ...
supplanted former Terp greal John l.ucas
as Ihe freshman assisis leader ... became
jusi the fourth Maryland player ever lo siu'pass 200 assisis
in a season ... finished his fix'shmau campaign wilh Ihe
second-best assist figure in Maryland history, just lour shy
of record-holder Keith Gatlin's 221 in 1985 ... his sleals
• SWEET SIXTEEN IIV SIX OF THE LAST MIIME YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS
.JO'L
■ COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE BOOB MATIDMAL CHAMPIOMS -
r^
r-
1
1
1
1
1
were sixth all-time, tied with former ftarU'iii (ilubftiDlters
star Johnny Are" Rhodes ... was second on Terps with 37
3-poinl field goals, and fifth in seoring with 7.0 points per
game ... increased his scoring as the season continued,
scoring in double figures in four straight games entering
the .ACC Tournament (14.3 avg.| ... one of four Terrapin
starters to average at least 30 minutes per game (31.9) ...
scored his season-high 1 7 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 1 1 assists vs. Tulane and Illinois ... had 10 vs.
Florida State, and three games with nine assists (at .NC
State, at UNC. at Wake Forest).
High School: (iraduated from dak Hill .\cademy in 1999
... cumpileri an amazing 100-4 high school record between
three different schools ... .\ll-.\merica honorable mention
selection follon ing his senior season by ( SM Today. . . named
the runner-up for the "Mr Basketball" award in the state of
Virginia following his senior season at Oak Hill ... ranked
as the second-best prep point guard by recruiting analyst
Bob Gibbons ... ranked as the si.\th-best point guard enter-
ing the collegiate ranks in 1 999-00 by recruiting expert Brick
Oettinger ... named as the 44th-best overall player in the
prep class of 1999 by'Recruiler'a Handhook and the ACC
Area imports Journal ... in the final game of his high school
career. Blake led a team of .\C(] future stars past a team of
future SEC stars. 1 45- 1 1 5. in Reuiolds Coliseum on the NC
State campus in the Fila/IS.A Hoops Challenge ... helped
lead the Capital team to victory in the I). C. -area Capital
Classic ... \l Oak Hill: Started at point guard and aver-
aged 8.8 points and 7.3 assists as Oak Hill was named the
high school national champion b\ ( SA Today. ESPN and the
Associated Press ... Oak Hill continued its outstanding tra-
dition 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 2,"i nationally ranked teams
during the season ... scored 16 points and added 10 as-
sists as Oak Hill defeated Mt. Zion (N.C.) to win the cham-
IMIIME COMSECUTIVE l\JCAA TOURIVAMEIXJTS • SWEET SIXTEEM
..> '9B
Blahes 2001-02 Game-hf-Game StatisUes (Junior)
Hair Otmiment 6-CS Mia. FG-I Pel. :lFG-\ I'd. tT-1
I'll.
0-0
Tal
/'/
,
TO
B
,s
lis
\H \ii/()M;i t
1 39
2-10
.200
2-9
.222
2-2
1.000
2-8
10
2
4
6
1
1
8
Nil Irmplc I
1 31
6-7
.857
4-5
.800
4-4
1.000
0-1
1
2
4
7
20
Nt7 \merican 1
1 29
1-8
.125
0-3
.000
0-0
.000
2-6
8
1
9
2
3
2
N24 Delaware State 1
1 30
2-4
.500
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
1-4
5
5
3
5
N27 Illinois 1
1 36
3-7
.429
2-3
.667
2-4
.500
0-4
4
9
9
4
4
1
10
1)2 Princeton 1
1 37
1-6
.167
0-1
.000
9-9
1000
0-1
1
1
8
6
1
2
4
D3 Connecticut 1
1 37
3-8
.375
0-3
.000
2-3
.667
1-0
1
9
9
1
1
8
D9 Detroit 1
1 28
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-2
2
1
8
4
1
Dll Monmouth 1
1 26
1-4
.250
1-3
.333
4-4
1.000
0-1
1
2
7
1
2
7
1)21 (IklalKima 1
t 36
2-11
.182
2-8
.2,50
0-0
.000
1-3
4
3
6
3
I
6
D27 Uilliam&Marv 1
t 31
2-R
.250
2-6
.333
2-2
1 .000
0-5
3
3
9
2
1
3
8
D30 NCSt.ilc 1
1 36
2-5
.400
1-2
.500
6-6
1.000
0-4
4
3
5
1
3
11
J3 Nnrfolk Slate 1
1 31
3-6
.500
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
0-5
5
1
9
2
1
7
,19 North Camlina 1
1 32
4-8
.500
3-4
.750
1-2
.500
1-8
9
14
3
12
.113 ('iciirgia Tech 1
1 24
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
4-4
1.000
0-1
1
5
5
7
4
.117 Duke t
1 32
2-5
.400
1-4
,250
0-0
.000
0-3
3
1
8
6
1
5
J2(l i^lemson 1
1 32
1-5
.200
1-5
.200
0-0
.000
2-2
4
3
13
9
1
4
,123 W.ike Forest 1
1 37
7-11
.636
3-4
7.50
2-2
1.000
1-1
2
2
3
2
2
19
,l2(i Florida Stale 1
I 32
0-5
.000
0-3
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
3
9
9
1
,131 Mrginia t
1 20
4-7
.571
1-1
.000
2-2
1.000
0-0
2
4
3
1
11
F3 XC Slate t
1 31
3-7
.429
2-5
.400
4-4
1.000
0-5
5
2
6
3
2
12
Fill Xorlh Carolina t
1 32
4-7
.571
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-4
4
2
9
3
2
9
FI3 CenrgiaTech t
I 32
2-4
.500
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
1-3
4
1
8
I
2
5
FI7 Duke 1
1 37
3-8
.375
0-3
.000
2-3
.667
0-6
6
3
13
1
3
8
F2II Clemson t
1 31
1-6
.167
1-3
.333
4-4
1.000
2-2
4
3
9
5
1
7
F24 Wake Forest 1
1 34
4-11
.364
0-5
.000
0-0
.000
1-1
9
2
13
3
1
8
F27 Florida State 1
1 30
2-6
.333
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
0-6
6
2
12
3
1
5
\13 \irginia 1
1 28
4-7
.571
3-4
.750
4-6
.667
0-0
2
10
4
15
\lf) Florida Slate 1 MXI 1
1 31
4-6
.667
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
1-4
5
1
7
4
5
10
\19 NC Slate | \CC| t
1 38
7-9
.778
2-4
.500
5-6
.833
0-5
5
3
11
4
6
21
Mi:> Siena |Ni:\\| 1
1 33
4-9
.444
3-7
.429
0-0
000
1-4
5
2
11
3
1
2
11
Ml 7 Wisriinsin INCUl 1
1 30
1-4
.250
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
0-2
2
3
4
1
1
3
M22 Kenluck\ |NCA.\| 1
1 31
2-9
.222
0-3
.000
0-1
.000
1-2
3
3
5
4
2
4
M24 Connecticut |NC,A.^| 1
1 27
1-3
.333
l-l
.000
2-2
1.000
1-3
4
3
6
1
5
M30 Kansas INC.WI 1
7 32
1-7
.143
1-4
.230
5-9
.556
0-3
3
4
11
5
1
8
.\1 Indiana INC.WI 1
1 33
2-6
.333
0-3
,000
2-2
1.000
0-6
6
2
3
4
2
6
Blahes 2000-01 Game-by-Game Statistics (Soptiomore)
Dalp Opponcnl C-CS VHll. F«-» Pel. 3FG-\ Pel. l'T-\ Pel.
0-D
■nil
PF
\
TO
B
s
PIS
N2U Louisville 1
1 23
1-2
.500
0-1
.000
1-1
1 .000
0-1
1
1
9
3
1
3
N2I Illinois 1
1 30
2-8
.250
1-4
.250
3-4
.750
0-4
4
2
6
3
1
8
N22 DaMon 1
1 28
2-8
.2,50
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-4
4
3
5
5
1
5
N29 Wisconsin I
1 34
3-8
.375
2-4
.500
4-4
1.000
1-1
2
5
7
2
1)
1
12
D2 .Michigan 1
1 25
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
2
5
4
1
3
2
D3 lieo. Washington 1
I 29
0-5
.01111
0-2
.000
1-2
.500
0-1
1
4
6
3
1
1
D(i Ston\ Brook 1
1 23
1-4
,250
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-3
3
1
13
1
4
3
D9 Pennsylvania 1
1 27
3-5
.600
1-2
.500
3-8
.375
1-6
7
2
3
1
1
2
10
Dt3 tiMBC 1
1 25
2-5
.400
1-2
.500
2-2
1.000
0-3
3
1
10
2
4
7
D23 Nnrfolk State 1
1 25
4-8
.500
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
5-3
8
3
9
1
9
10
D27 Chicago Slate 1
1 24
3-4
.750
2-2 1.000
0-0
.0110
3-3
6
2
12
1
1
8
D30 UMES 1
1 23
0-4
.000
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-3
3
3
8
5
2
J2 Clemson 1
■1 13
0-1
.000
0-0
000
0-2
.000
0-0
4
6
1
J6 Georgia Tech I
1 29
2-3
.400
0-1
,000
9.9
1 .000
1-1
2
2
9
5
2
6
Jin North Carolina 1
1 27
2-9
.222
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
1-2
3
4
1
4
5
J 14 Florida State 1
1 22
2-2
1.000
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
0-1
1
1
3
5
Jt7 Wake Forest 1
1 31
1-6
.167
0-3
.000
2-2
1.000
0-0
1
4
4
4
J21 NC State 1
1 31
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
0-2
2
2
4
5
3
5
J27 Duke 1
1 29
4-10
.400
1-4
.250
9.9
1.000
0-1
1
5
9
3
1
11
J3I Virginia 1
■1 34
1-7
.143
0-1
.000
4-5
.800
1-1
2
2
9
3
2
6
F4 Clemson 1
1 35
4-9
.444
2-5
.400
2-2
1.000
0-4
4
1
5
1
2
3
12
Ffi Georgia Tech 1
1 38
2-3
.400
1-3
.333
fl-0
.000
0-2
2
2
6
3
1
2
5
FIO North Caitilina 1
1 35
4-9
.444
3-8
.375
0-0
.000
0-6
6
3
5
2
3
11
Ft 4 Florida State 1
-1 25
3-R
.500
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
3-3
6
5
10
3
1
8
Ft 7 Wake Forest t
-1 37
4-7
.57!
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
1-2
3
1
4
3
10
F2U NC State 1
-1 27
5-9
.556
3-6
.500
2-2
1.000
2-4
6
9
1
15
F24 Oklahoma t
■1 33
0-4
.000
0-2
.000
2-4
.500
0-1
1
1
5
3
3
2
F27 Duke t
-1 38
3-8
.375
1-2
.300
4-4
1.000
1-3
4
3
11
8
2
11
M3 \irglnla 1
■1 16
1-2
.500
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
1-0
1
4
4
2
1
2
M9 Wake Forest I.ACCI 1
-1 28
3-7
.429
3-5
.600
0-0
.000
1-1
2
1
9
4
9
MIO Dukel.AIXl 1
-1 34
2-6
.333
1-2
.500
0-0
000
1-7
8
2
11
6
1
5
MI5 Geo. Mason INCA.M 1
-1 33
6-8
.750
1-2
.500
0-1
000
0-1
1
3
6
3
1
13
M17 Ga. State INCWl 1
-1 35
,3-5
.600
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
1-1
2
7
4
1
7
M22 Georgetown |NC V\| 1
-1 31
0-4
.000
0-3
.000
1-2
,500
1-1
2
3
5
4
3
1
\I24 Stanfoixl INC.VM 1
-1 28
3-5
.600
3-3
1 .000
4-4
1.000
0-1
1
4
7
4
1
13
MSI Duke|NCA\| I
-1 31
5-8
.625
2-4
.500
1-2
.500
1-3
4
4
5
6
13
IM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS • 25 WIM5 IM FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
:JJir{^^Jii|^
-%w«5 -^j^^.
m
^m-
-• I .' ' •>
i
54
COMCAST CENTER WELCOMES THE SOOB ^ATIOMAL CHAIVIPIO^^ -
pinnship of the Reebok ln\italionalA^as Vegas Holiday Tour-
nament ... named to the all-tournament team at Las \egas
... averaged 6.3 assists in three games as Oak Hill \v(ui the
Glaxo-Weiicome Holiday TournamenI in Raleigh, N.d. ...
credited with si.x assists as Oak Hill defeated Christ the
King (N.V.I in the championship game ... season-high 13
assists came at Minnetonka (Vlinn.) High School on Jan.
30 ... coach at Oak Hill was Steve Smith ... M Miami Se-
nior: The starting point guard at Miami Senior High School
as a junior ... led Vliami Senior to a 3(i-l record and the BA
Klorida state championship ... team was ranked .\o. 4 in
the final rankings hy LSA Today... was an honorable men-
tion Vll-America selection by VS.\ Tuday. all-stale second
team selection, all-county first team choice and a member
of the state champicjnship series all-tournament team ...
all-tournament team selection at the lolani Tournament
(Hawaii) ... was selected to the all-tournament team and
named the most valuable player at the Chelsea Tournament
(lioslon) ... scored 14 points. 12 fi'om 3-point range, as
Vliami w(in the 1 998 stale championship ... scored 1 7 points
for Miami Senior while defeating Dillard in the Wilt Cham-
berlain Rising Star Shootout with the tournaments name-
sake in altendance ... played for coach Frank Martin ... At
\liaiiii 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 fi V state
tournament ... the first point guard to take Killian to the
stale semifinals in 19 years ... named to the state champi-
onship series all-tournament team and was an all-state
honorable mention selection . . . earned all-tournament team
honors in the junior Orange Bowl Classic as a fn'shman
and sophomore ... all-county first team as a sophomore
and second team as a freshman ... coach at Killian was
Gabe Corchiani.
Intprnalional: Helped lead the 1 nited States to a silver
medal in the 20(10 World (Ihampionship (|ualif\ing tourna-
ment, and a gold medal in the 1998 Junior World Champi-
onship (|ualil>ing tournament (prior to his senior season at
Oak Hill) ... tied h)r 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 ... scored
a personal-best eight points against Canada in the first game
of the tournament . . . selected as a member of the I'.S. Jun-
ior World Championship Team which played in Portugal in
July of 1999.
Personal: Steven Hanson Blake ... horn Feb. 2(), 1980, in
Holluvood, Fla. ... son of Richard and Cindy Blake ... the
youngest of four children, with three older sisters ... ma-
joring in criminology and criminal justice ... member of the
National llomn- Society and graduated fourth in his senior
class at Oak Hill .. . played in the Charlie Weber Invitational
Tournament in Cole Field House prior to both his junior
and senior years in high school.
Blake's
Calesory
Career Highs
# Opponent/Date
Points
21
vs. NC State, 3-9-02
FG
7
at Wake Forest, 1-23-02
6
vs. George Mason, 3-15-01
6
vs. Florida Slate, 3-1-00
PGA
13 vs, Duke, 1-9-00
3FC
4
vs. Temple, 11-9-01
4
at Clemson, 2-22-00
3FGA
9
vs. Arizona. 11-8-01
FT
6
at NC State. 12-30-01
FTA
8
atPenn, 12-9-00
Rebounds
10
vs, .Arizona, 11-8-01
Assists
14
vs. North Camlina, 1-9-02
Blocks
4
vs, ininois, 11-27-01
Steals
6
vs, NC State, 3-9-02
6
vs, Tulane, 11-19-99
(i
vs. Duke, 1-9-00
Minutes
43
vs, Virginia, 3-4-00
Blahe's 1999-00 Game-byGume Statistics IFresbnum]
Dale Opponenl C-GS ma. IG-X Pel, ,31'G-A Pel, IT-\ Pel.
0-0
m
PF
A
TO
B
s
PI.S
N17 tlSP
2(i
1-3
,333
1-2
.500
1-2
.500
0-1
1
3
6
6
1
4
N19 'i\ilane
1-1
34
3-6
,5011
1-3
.333
1-2
,500
l-I
2
3
11
6
6
8
N22 F Dickinson
1-1
25
3-5
,600
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
2-2
4
3
1
1
1
7
N24 Kentuckv
34
2-4
,500
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
l-I
■)
5
7
5
2
4
N26 Notre Dame
l-I
35
4-9
.444
3-4
.750
3-4
,750
2-2
4
3
4
6
1
14
N30 Iowa
1-1
27
1-7
.143
1-4
.250
2-2
1,000
1-2
3
4
7
1
5
D4 Illinois
1-1
32
1-3
.333
0-2
.000
0-0
,000
0-4
4
4
II
4
2
2
D5 Geo, Washington
1-1
34
1-6
.167
(1-1
.000
1-2
,500
l-I
2
1
6
7
1
3
3
D7 Winthrop
1-1
33
2-7
.286
2-5
,400
0-0
.000
0-0
2
5
4
1
1
6
D11 Kentuckv
1-1
34
5-9
,556
2-6
,333
4-5
.800
0-2
9
2
3
3
4
16
D26 George Mason
D30 tiMBC
1-1
36
19
2-7
2-3
,286
,667
0-4
,000
0-0
.000
1-4
5
4
B
3
4
0-1
,000
2-2
1.000
0-1
1
4
1
5
1
3
6
J2 Coastal Carolina
1-1
24
4-10
,400
2-5
,400
0-0
.000
1-2
3
3
7
5
1
10
J6 NC State
1-1
37
2-6
,333
0-2
,000
7-9
1.000
0-4
4
2
9
5
1
6
J9 Duke
t-1
38
5-13
,385
2-7
,286
0-0
.000
0-6
6
2
8
3
6
12
J16 Georgia Tech
1-1
31
2-8
,250
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
2-3
5
4
8
3
3
4
J19 Wake Forest
29
1-6
,167
0-3
.000
0-0
.000
0-3
3
2
7
3
2
J22 Clemson
3(1
3-5
,600
2-4
.500
2-2
1 ,000
0-2
2
3
7
9
5
10
J27 North Carolina
1-1
35
1-7
,143
1-6
.167
0-0
.000
0-3
3
3
9
5
2
3
J29 Klorida Slate
36
0-2
,000
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000
0-4
4
1
7
1
2
2
F2 Virginia
29
1-3
.333
O-U
.000
3-4
.750
1-6
7
3
6
2
1
5
F6 NC State
1-0
29
0-1
,000
0-0
.000
1-6
.167
1-0
1
4
8
1
K9 Duke
1-1
33
3-7
429
1-3
,333
0-0
.000
0-0
3
9
2
2
7
F13 Temple
1-1
36
3-8
.375
3-5
.600
0-0
.000
1-6
7
9
7
7
2
9
Fit) Georgia Tech
1-1
27
2-2
1.000
l-I
OUO
0-0
.000
0-2
2
4
4
2
1
4
FI9 Wake Forest
1-1
38
4-7
.571
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-2
2
1
9
5
3
9
F22 (Clemson
1-1
30
5-7
.714
4-5
.800
0-0
000
0-5
5
4
6
9
1
14
F2I) North Carolina
34
3-5
.600
0-2
.000
4-4
1.000
0-2
2
1
5
2
1
10
Ml Florida Stale
1-0
30
6-8
.750
3-4
.750
2-2
1. 000
0-4
4
2
10
1
1
2
17
M4 Virginia
1-1
43
5-10
.500
3-6
.500
3-6
.500
0-4
4
2
6
3
2
16
MIO Florida Slate l.'VCCl
22
1-4
.250
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-2
2
3
5
1
1
3
2
Mil NC Stale |\CC|
1-1
31
1-4
.250
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
0-2
2
2
8
1
1
2
4
MI2 DukelVCCI
l-I
39
3-8
,375
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-2
2
1
3
6
1
7
MKi lona |NCV\|
1-1
34
2-3
,667
0-0
.000
l-I
1.000
0-3
3
2
2
7
2
5
M18 UCLAjNCMI
31
2-8
,250
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
2-1
3
fi
3
9
2
5
Biake's Career Statistics
War GP-GS Min.-Avs.
FG-A Pet.
3P-A
Pft.
FT-A
Pft. OR-DR Reb-Ava. PF-D Ast To BIk St Pts.-Avg.
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
2001-02
36-36
1152-32.0
91-238
.382
44-128
.344
61-74
,824
20-117
137-3,8
72-1
286
116
16
56
287-8,0
Career
107-105
3303-30.9
260-657
.396
118-324
.364
141-188
.750
62-289
351-3.3
236-4
751
354
33
184
779-7.3
Blake's
I Year
ICC statistics
GP-GS Min.-A>«.
FG-A
Prt.
3P-A
Pel.
FT-A
Pet.
UK-UR
Reb-Avs.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
SI
Pls.-\vs
1999-00
16-14
529-33.1
43-97
.443
18-47
.383
19-28
,679
4-50
54-3.4
41-0
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
2001-02
16-16
506-31.6
43-104
.413
19-52
.365
29-33
,879
9-48
57-3,6
33-1
141
49
6
21
134-8.4
Career
48-46
1502-31.3
126-300
.420
53-143
.371
68-86
.791
23-131
154-3.2
tlO-3
352
136
11
78
373-7.8
Blake's
^ear
\C44 rouraament Statistics
CP-CS Min.-Avs. FG-A
Prt.
3P-A
Pel.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avfi.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avs.
1999-00
2-2
65-32.5
4-11
.363
1-2
.500
1-1
1,000
2-4
6-3,0
2-0
8
10
2
4
10-5,0
2000-01
5-5
158-31.6
17-30
.567
6-12
,500
7-11
,636
3-7
10-2,0
14-0
30
21
1
5
47-9,4
2001-02
6-6
186-31.0
11-38
.289
6-21
,286
9-14
,643
3-20
23-3,8
17-0
40
17
1
9
37-6.2
Career
13-13
409-31.5
32-79
.405
13-35
.371
17-26
.654
8-31
39-3.0
33-0
78
48
4
19
94-7.2
IVIIXJE COIVSECUTIVE IVCAA TOLIRIMAMEIXITS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IVIIME YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOURS • B5 WIIXIS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
j^^^^^^EO
1^^ .-'95 ...
'96
Blfe'Vy^'M
^^^^^^^
I^^^^H^^fj
BASKETBHU.
MEN'S
■ COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE eOOB IXJATIOIMAL CHAMPIOMS -
%L '"¥
Tahj Holden
Fonvard
Red Bank. /I.i.
(Red Bank Regional)
6-10 • 270 • Senior, 3V
On ll(>l(lcii: Sfnior imi\ roiirlh-Neiir player who ma\ work
his \\a\ iiUo a slarlhig role in 201)2-03 .,, startfil 1 1
games at the start of his junior campaign, anti has 14
starts in his career .. . has been a key contributor off the
bench in each of the past three 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 38-01-84 (45.2 percent) 3-point field goals in his
career ... averages 4.5 points through MH games of
his college career ... provides the Terps with a domi-
nating Inside presence while maintaining mobility
enough to scoi-e and defend away from the basket
... has played some of his best games in
Maryland's biggest games, including the
200 1 West Region final \s. Stanford and
the 2002 Final Four semifinal vs
Kansas ... has shot 54.5 percent
(18-of-33)fn)mlheReldinhislast
1 1 NC.V\ Tournament games .
shot 81 percent (2()-of-32) fnmi
the charity stripe during the
NCAA Tournament over the
past two seasons, including
l5-of-15 during the 2002
championship run.
>\illian)s on Holden: ' Tal
was very valuable to us last
year. Very few teams had a (i
1 0. 250-pound pla\er coming
off the bench. There was no ,i
dro|)-off in our pla^ when he
came off the bench. He was
like having a sixth starter, ami
was very important to our suc-
cess. His play against Kansas
certainly was a ke\ factor in our
winning that game in the semi-
finals of the Final Four. When
we recruited Tahj. the re-
port was that he w
a very good
player but that ^
he was kind of /
soft. To his .^
credit. Tahi * ,'<
has become
one of our
strongest and ,
toughest play-
ers. 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 all in their face. He made a big difference
in our team as a sophomore when he came back from
his broken foot. Without Tahj. we would not have made
our first Final Four because his inside defense was key
against teams like Stanford."
2001-02: Was solid off the bench while playing in all of
30 games for the national champions ... came off the
bench in the season opener against Arizona, then started
10 of the next 1 1 games before relinguishing the start-
ing n)le to Chris Wilcox ... averaged 5.6 points and 2.7
Four. When ^Hf^^
the re- ^
rebounds overall, and 5.8 points and 3.2 rebounds in 16
.\CC games ... buried a 3-pointer just before halflime as
part of an eight-point effort vs. f Conn in the l';iite Eight
and put forth a valuable 1 3-point. four-rebound effort
against Kansas in the Final Four while playing 24 min-
utes with Lonny Baxter in foul ln)uble ... first double-
digit scoring game of the year came with 1 5 points
against liConn in the BB&T Classic final ... fol-
lowed that performance with 14 points and a
career-high six blocked shots one game later
against Detroit ... posted his third straight
double-figure scoring game with 1 1 points
against Monmouth ... scored 1 1 of his
season-high 16 points in the first
half against Norfolk State,
hooting 6-of-7 from the
field and contributing sLx
rebounds, five blocks
and two steals ...
led all reserves
w ith 1 1 points at
Wake Forest and
\irginia
chipped in five
points and six rebounds
in 1 4 minutes \s. Siena in
Ihc Terps' NCM first ixjund
game.
2000-01: Played in 27 games,
averaging 4.5 points and 2.3 re-
bounds in 12.1 minutes per contest ...
turned in some of his best performances
I down the stretch as the Terps boasted
one of the deepest and best rebounding
teams in the NCA\ Tournament ... av-
eraged 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 1 points and grab
five rebounds in 10 minutes of play
against (ieorgetown in the Sweet Sixteen,
then followed with a 14-point effort
against Stanford in the NC.\A West Region
final ... hit 3-of-4 3-point field goal at-
tempts against the Cardinal to match a ca-
reer-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 ACC semifinals ... sea-
son-high 23 minutes against Wisconsin in
the .ACC/BlgTen Challenge on Nov. 29 ...
season-high seven rebounds In 98-96
overtime loss to Duke at Cole Field
House ... played in each of the Terps' final 20 games
afier missing nine games with a bmken bone (fifth meta-
tarsal) in his lefi 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 technical
foul and immediately commanded a physical presence
in the paint.
'\
IVIIME COINJSECUTIVE IVCAA TOLIRIMAMEVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST IMIIME YEARS • TWO COIXJSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOLIRS • 25 WIIXJS ll\J FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
fj»<
^ODU.«r 0^
"4
.*^
i
'^, •» J
5E
- COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE EOOe IXJATIOIVAL CHAMPIO^§ -
Holden's 2001-02 Game-by-Game Slatislics (Junior)
Wj/c Olipoilcat 6-CS IHn. FC-I Pel. .Jffi-l Pel. f T- 1
Pel.
0-D
Tol
PF
A
TO
s
s
n.f
Mi \rizi)na
1-0
20
1-4
.250
0-1
,000
0-0
.000
2-0
2
1
3
1
2
Nil Ti'iiiplc
1-1
27
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
l-l
1.000
0-4
4
2
1
5
M7 American
1-1
26
2-4
.500
1-2
.500
1-2
,500
1-0
1
2
2
2
3
6
N24 Deidwaif Slal*
1-1
18
3-7
.429
1-2
.500
1-4
.250
3-2
5
2
2
I
1
8
N27 Illinois
1-1
29
1-4
,250
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
2-4
6
5
3
1
1
2
6
1)2 I'rinocton
1-1
20
1-4
.250
1-2
.500
2-2
1,000
0-1
1
4
1
3
5
l):i Conncctlcul
1-1
21
5-7
.714
1-1
1.000
4-4
1,000
1-1
2
4
2
1
1
15
DSI nt-lniil
1-1
20
5-9
.556
2-3
.667
2-2
1.000
1-0
1
1
6
1
14
DM Mnniniiuth
1-1
18
4-8
.500
0-2
.000
,3-3
1.000
0-2
2
3
2
1
11
1)21 Jl (IkUilKima
1-1
16
1-4
.2,50
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
3
1
1
2
1)27 William &\lar\
1-1
22
2-3
.667
2-3
.667
1-3
.333
l-l
2
3
1
1
2
2
7
1)31) at m: Sialf
1-0
20
1-5
.200
0-2
.000
2-2
1,000
0-3
3
3
2
4
J3 Niii'full^ Slalc
1-1
32
6-7
.857
2-2 1.000
2-2
1 .000
2-4
6
3
4
2
5
2
16
.19 North (Carolina
1-0
In
2-3
.667
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
3
1
3
2
2
5
J 13 at (ic'orsla Tech
1-0
21
1-2
.500
l-l
1 ,000
0-2
.000
0-4
4
4
1
3
,117 at Duke
1-0
18
0-3
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
l-l
2
1
1
J20 Clenisun
1-0
13
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
4-6
,667
0-0
3
1
2
4
,123 at Uake Fciresl
1-0
23
3-5
.600
1-1
1.000
4-4
1.000
0-1
1
3
2
1
11
.126 Fhirida State
1-0
15
2-8
.250
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
4
1
1
2
5
J31 alMrKinia
1-0
24
3-7
.429
0-2
.000
5-5
1 ,000
1-4
5
4
1
11
F3 m: Slate
1-0
22
0-4
.000
0-0
.000
3-4
.750
0-2
2
2
1
1
3
FIO at North Carolina
1-0
20
0-4
.000
0-0
.000
4-4
1 .000
0-4
4
3
1
1
1
1
4
F13 GeorftiaTech
1-0
14
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
3-4
.7,50
1-3
4
2
2
1
3
FI7 Duke
1-0
6
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
4-4
1.000
2-0
2
2
1
6
F20 atClemson
1-0
12
1-1
1.000
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
9
2
2
F24 Wake Forest
1-0
12
1-1
1.000
1-1
1,000
0-0
,000
2-3
5
1
1
1
1
3
F27 at Florida State
1-0
19
1-2
.,500
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
0-1
1
1
1
2
M3 Virfiinia
1-0
14
1-2
.500
0-0
,000
0-0
,000
0-2
2
2
2
M8 I'kirida State hCCl 1-0
15
2-5
.400
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
1-0
1
2
1
4
\19 NC State | \CC1
1-0
15
1-2
.500
0-1
,000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
3
1
2
1
')
MlTi Siena jNC.VM
1-0
14
2-4
.500
O-I
.000
1-1
1.000
3-3
6
1
1
1
5
MI7 Wisconsin INC \\
1-0
13
1-2
.500
1-2
.500
2-2
1.000
1-0
1
2
1
1
5
M22 KfnluckvjNCAAl
1-0
13
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
r>.^
1,000
0-2
2
3
1
1
1
2
.\I24 Connecticut |N(;\\| 1-0
14
2-3
.667
l-l
1 .000
3-3
1,000
0-2
2
4
2
8
M30 Kansas |NC,V\|
1-0
24
4-5
.800
0-1
.000
5-5
1 ,000
2-3
5
4
1
1
13
Al Indiana |NCA.\|
1-0
20
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000
1-2
3
3
4
1
1
2
Holden's 2000-01 Game-by-Game Slati§tics (Sophomore)
Hale (Ippnneal 0-fi,s Mia. F6'-l Pel. ,fFC-4 Pel. /T-1 Pel.
n-n
71)1
Pf
A
TO
B
,s
Pis
N20 \s. Louisville
1-0
14
1-2
,500
1-1
i.oon
0-0
.000
0-3
3
1
1
2
1
3
N2I vs. Illinois
1-0
7
2-3
.667
l-l
1 000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
1
5
N22 vs. Dayton
1-0
8
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
3-4
.750
1-3
4
3
2
3
.N29 vs. Wisconsin
1-0
23
2-4
.500
1-1
1,000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
4
2
1
5
D2 vs. Michigan
1-0
15
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
1-4
,250
2-1
3
2
5
D3 vs. Ceu. Washlnat
in 1-0
17
1-4
.250
0-1
.000
2-4
.500
2-4
6
2
1
2
3
1
4
DB Stonv Bniok
1-0
13
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
0-0
1
1
1
1
D9 at I'ennsvKanIa
dnp-inj
DI3 IMIiC
dnp-inj
D23 Norfolk State
dnp-in{
D27 Chicago Stale
dnp-inj
D30 l.MFS
dnp-inj
J2 at Clcm.son
dnp-inj
J6 Georgia Tech
dnp-inj
,110 North Carolina
dnp-inj
,114 at Florida State
dnp-inj
,117 Wake Forest
1-0
12
0-4
.000
0-2
.000
3-7
,429
1-1
2
1
1
1
3
J2 1 al NC State
1-0
13
1-1
1.000
0-0
,000
2-2
1,000
0-2
2
2
4
J27 Duke
1-0
23
5-10
.500
1-3
.333
3-5
,600
2-5
7
4
3
1
14
J3 1 at Virainia
1-0
10
2-3
.667
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
0-2
2
3
1
6
F4 CIcmson
1-0
2
1-4
.250
0-0
,000
0-0
,000
2-0
2
2
F6 at Georgia Tech
1-0
14
1-2
,500
0-0
,000
0-0
,000
0-1
1
4
1
1
2
2
FIO at North Carolina
1-0
3
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
1
1
FI4 Florida Slate
1-0
7
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
0-1
1
1
Ft 7 al Wake Forest
1-0
9
1-3
.333
0-1
,000
0-0
,000
0-2
2
2
3
1
2
F20 NC State
1-0
9
1-2
.500
0-1
,000
0-0
,000
1-2
3
2
1
1
1
2
F24 Oklahoma
1-0
4
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0-0
1
1
F27 at Duke
1-0
14
2-2
1,000
l-l
1 .000
2-3
,667
l-l
2
2
1
1
7
M3 \irainia
1-0
13
4-6
,667
1-2
.,500
0-0
,000
0-1
1
2
1
1
9
\I9 Wake Forest! \CC] 1-0
15
1-2
.500
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
0-2
2
1
2
MIO Duke lACCj
1-0
7
3-3
1.000
l-l
1,000
3-3
1,000
0-0
4
1
1
10
M15 Geo. Mason INC AM 1-0
16
l-l
1.000
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
3
2
1
4
MI7 Georgia State |NC\A| 1-0
7
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
O-I
1
1
M22 GeorgelounjNCWI 1-0
14
3-4
.750
0-0
.000
4-5
,800
1-4
5
2
1
1
10
M24 Stantord INCAAj
1-0
20
3-6
.500
3-4
.750
5-8
,625
0-2
2
2
2
1
14
M3I DukejNCUl
1-0
17
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
0-2
,000
3-1
4
4
1
4
1
l9!t9-00: Played in all 35 games and di^w three starts
as a true freshman ... averaged 3.3 points and 2.0 re-
bounds Jn over 12 minutes per game ... one of three
Tcrp freshmen to appear in all 35 contests ,,, played 23
minutes in his first career star!, \s. Clemson (Jan. 22),
while taking the place of ininred All-.AmerJcan Terence
Miirris ,,, respimded with 12 pciinls on 4-(il-(i shooting
and 111 rebounds for his only double-double ... also had
five blocked shots ,,. included in the 10 boardswere five
(Ml the offensixc end ... started and played just eight
minutes in home win over NC State (Feb. 6) when he
picked up three (|uick hiuls ,,. started MIUTournanienl
win o\er lona in place of Damn Miller who mi.ssed the
game with an ankle injury ... contributed four points and
four rebounds in a season-high 30 minutes ... season-
high 1 7 points on 5-of-7 shooting, including 3-of-3 treys,
against V\ake Forest (Jan. 19) .,, in baek-to-back games
against Wake and Clemson, scored 29 points with l(i
rebounds ,,. shot 9-of-13 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 (Jemson ,,,
averaged 5.3 points and 5,0 rebounds per game as a
starter ... scored nine points in 20 minutes off the bench
in the ,\CC Tournament title game vs, Duke ,,, axeraged
a solid 14 ininules per game during conference action
,| ... shot 47.4 perceni from 3-point range (9-of-19) ...
shot 47,8 piTcenI from the floiu'. overall. In \CC play...
2(i blocked shots was third on the team.
Ili^h School: Selected all-state by ihe .Associated Press
,,. an all-state ,second-team choice following his senior
season by the Gannett newspaper chain ,.. all-state
fourth learn b\ Veil Jersey Hoops ... piaved in the New
.lersev Scholastic Coaches .Assoeialion Ml-Slar game
lollowing his ,senior season ... ranked as Ihe 4Hth-best
prep plaver enlering Ihe collegiate ranks lor the 1999-
2000 season l>v Ihe ICC .Invi Jouriuil and Recruiter's
l\lll\IE COIVJSECUTIVE IMCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIM SIX OF THE LAST l\JII\IE YEARS • TWO COIMSECln'IVE FIKIAL FOURS •
-'35
WIIMS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS ^
♦ J
11^ «
i HC4A Y
i TOURNAMENT I
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIOIVAL CHAIV1PIO[V§
Ihindbiiok ... a three-year slarler al Red Bank ... Red
Bank was ranked as Ihe lop puhlie high sehool learn hi
the stale of New Jersey during his senior season ...
ranked Ulh in Ihe final poll of ihe 1999 season by New
Jersey Hoops ... an .Mi-Shore first-team seleetion as a
senior by the 4,s/jun Park I'ress . . . named Ihe area high
sehool player of the year by the Asbury I'ark I'ress fol-
lowing his senior season ... seored 1,025 career poinls
lo rank in ihe lop 10 in school hislory ... averaged 14.1)
points on .320 percent field goal shooting to go along
with 8.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game ... scored a
season-high 2-1 poinls in a Shore Conference Tourna-
ment victory over Lakewood ... scored 24 poinls. 1 1 re-
bounds. si.\ assists and fi\e blocked shots against Lake-
wood In the Shore (Conference Tournament semifinals . . .
hit two pressiM'c-packed free throws with 23 seconds
I'emaiiiing in the Shore Conference championship game
lo lead Red Bank lo a 44-43 victory over (Christian BiDlh-
ers .Academy ... blocked nine shots against Neptune in
the tournament quarterfinals ... averaged 14.4 poinls.
6.8 rebounds, three assists and two blocked shots in lead-
ing Red Bank lo a 20-9 record as a junior ... also made
36 3-point shots as a iunior ... named ,\II-Jersey Shore
third-team as a junior ... led Red Bank Regional lo the
Central Jersey (jroup III championship game as a junior
... coached by Steve Johnson ... shot l3-of-2l (.619)
from the field. gral)l)ed 12 rebounds, had seven assists,
six steals and five blocked shots to lead his .\.\[' team -
the Central Jersey Hawks - to the championship game
of the ,\All national tournament and was named VAU
All-America first-team ... ranked as the nation's 46th-
best prep pi'oduct entering his senior season by
Fasthreak Magazine.
Iiilertiiitioiial: Attended USA Basketball Trials in Sum-
mer 2001 and was invited to I'.S. training camp with
Maryland teammates l,onn> Baxter and Juan Dixon for
competition at the 2001 World t'nivei'sity (lames ... he
later declined the invitation to rest for upcoming college
season ... helped lead Ihe fi.S. to a gold medal at the
1998 World Youth Games in Moscow during the summer
prior to his senior season at Red Bank.
Personal: Tahj Jarod llolden (first name rhymes with
Dodge) ... born Jan. 17, 1981 ... son of Debbie tlolden
... president of Maryland's Student-Athlete Advisory
Council (SAAC) ... a representative on the ACC's Stu-
deiil- \thlete Advisory (Council, was voted the vice-presi-
dent of the league's S,\\C in Septeml>er of his junior year
... was student council presideiU as a senior at Red Bank
High ... a semifinalist in the National .Achievement Schol-
arship Program.
Holden's
Catesory
Cm
#
eei' Higlis
Opponent/Date
Points
17
vs. Wake Forest, 1-19-00
FG
6
vs. Norfolk Stale, t-3-02
FGA
10
vs. Duke. 1-27-01
3FG
3
vs. Stanford. 3-24-01
3
vs. Duke. 3-10-01
3
vs. Wake I'oresl. 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
Blorl(s
6
vs. Detroit, 12-9-01
Steals
3
vs. American, 1 1-17-01
3
vs. Coastal Carolina, t-2-00
3
vs. lona, 3-16-00
Minutes
32
vs. Norfolk State. 1-3-02
1
Holdias 1999-00 (iame-by-Giimi
Dale OppuiKMil G-GS fllii. FC-V
StiiUslhi,
l>rl. 3I(;-V
ll'ivshittiinl
I'll. IT-V I'd.
0-1)
I'm
I'l
V
TO
B
s
Pis
NI7 USF
I-O
11
0-0
.000
(1-0
.000
2-2
1.000
0-0
1
9
M19 'l\itane
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
N22 F.Dickinson
1-0
99
2-3
.667
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-4
4
3
2
1
3
I
5
N24 Kentucky
1-0
9
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
1
1
2
N26 Ndtre Dame
1-0
17
0-1
.0(10
(1-0
.000
1-2
,500
0-1
1
1
1
1
1
N30 JDwa
1-0
■J
(1-U
.000
(1-0
.00(1
0-(l
.00(1
0-0
D4 Illinois
1-0
5
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
1
Do Ceo. Washington
1-0
1
0-0
.000
n-n
.00(1
1-2
.500
0-0
1
D7 UinUimp
1-0
4
0-1
.000
ll-O
.000
0-0
.00(1
0-0
1
1
D11 keiiluckv
1-n
S
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-0
1
1
2
D27 (Jeorge Mason
1-0
2
0-1
,0(10
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
D30 UMBC
1-0
12
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
1-4
.250
1-2
3
1
1
1
1
1
J2 Coastal Carolina
1-0
12
2-4
.5(10
1-2
.500
7-8
.875
1-2
3
3
1
3
12
,17 NC Slate
1-0
3
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
1
1
J9 Duke
1-0
1
0-0
.000
(I-n
.000
0-n
.000
0-0
1
,11(1 Ceiirsia Tech
1-0
8
1-2
.500
(1-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
5
1
2
,119 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-()
.667
0-1
.000
4-7
.571
5-5
10
3
1
5
t
12
J27 Norlli Carolina
1-0
Ifi
0-4
.000
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
1-1
2
2
1
1
J29 Florida Stale
1-0
19
2-2
1.000
0-0
.000
0-2
.000
0-4
4
3
1
1
1
4
F2 Virginia
1-0
to
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
0-0
1
1
1
1
■1
F6 NC Slate
1-1
8
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
3
F9 Duke
t-0
17
1-2
.500
0-1
.00(1
0-0
(100
0-1
1
2
1
2
FK) Temple
1-0
8
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
1
1
FIti CeorgiaTech
i-0
18
3-4
.750
0-0
.000
2-2
1 .000
1-2
3
3
5
1
2
8
Ft 9 Wake Forest
1-0
18
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
4-4
1.000
1-4
5
5
2
1
3
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
(1-0
.0(10
1-2
.500
2-1
3
2
3
Ml Florida Slate
1-0
7
0-3
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
1
2
M4 Virginia
1-0
28
3-6
.500
0-1
.000
4-6
.667
1-3
4
4
1
1
10
MIO Fliiriila Slate lACC
1-0
19
1-2
.500
0-1
.000
3-5
.600
1-1
2
3
1
1
5
.Mil Xi: Stale IVCCj
1-0
8
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
2-2
1 .000
0-3
3
1
2
MI2 DukelVCCl
1-0
20
3-3
1.000
1-1
1 .000
2-2
1.000
2-0
2
2
1
1
9
MKi lona |Ni;.V\|
1-1
30
t-fi
.167
0-2
.000
2-2
1.000
0-4
4
1
3
1
3
4
MIS tCLAjNCUl
i-n
Ifi
1-3
.333
l-l
1 .000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
2
2
2
3
I
Holden's Career Slalistivs
Year
GP-GS
Min.-Avs.
FG-A
Pel.
3P-A
Pel.
HT-A
Prt.
OR-DR
Reb-Avs.
PF-D
Asl
To
BIk
SI
Pts.-Avs
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
26
18
116-3.3
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
2001-02
36-11
665-18.5
62-137
.453
17-40
.425
61-73
.836
32-64
96-2.7
93-1
42
31
34
21
202-5.6
Career
98-14
1422-14.5
133-290
.459
38-84
.452
135-188
.718
69-157
226-2.3
204-3
91
59
73
49
439-4.5
Holden's
Year
ACC SlalisUcs
GP-GS Mln.-Avg.
FG-A
I'd.
3P-A
Pel.
IT-A
Pet.
()K-I)K
Reb-\»fi.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pls.-,\vs
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
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
2001-02
16-0
268-16.8
17-50
.340
5-11
.455
29-35
.829
10-31
41-2.6
40-0
13
13
9
6
68-4.3
Career
44-2
625-14.2
57-135
.422
45-96
.469
61-86
.709
31-79
110-2.4
102-2
41
22
28
17
190-4.1
Holden's
Year
VC14 Tournamenl Slalistics
GP-GS Min.-Avfi. FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avfl.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
SI
Pis.-Avg.
1999-00
2-1
45-22.5
1-9
.111
1-3
.333
2-2
1.000
0-4
4-2.0
3-0
5
1
5
7-3.3
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
2001-02
6-0
98-16.3
9-16
.563
2-6
.333
15-15
1.000
7-12
19-3.2
17-0
6
5
4
2
35-5.8
Career
13-1
217-16.7
19-42
.452
6-14
.429
28-34
.824
11-26
37-2.6
31-0
12
12
6
8
74-5.3
MIIVE COIVSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEN IN SIX OF THE LAST NINE YEARS • TWO CONSECLnnVE FINAL FOURS • 25 WINS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
I** I
*, '36
\.«Wwa t _
1 '^fl Afll
IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS -
COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE i
On MrCall: Foiirlh-ye;ir guard whiiwill challcngf liir plav-
ing time al Ihp "T and ~T posilidiis this lall ... joined the
IVrps following Ihe 1999 and 211110 fiioihall seasons ...
returns for his hnal eollege season in his second year with
a full-time eonimitment to l)asl^ethall ... valuable bench
contributor, adding inlensil\ and a defensive spark ... ap-
peared in 43 haskell)all games in three seasons ... first
Maryland football player to score h)r the Terps'
basketball team since i.ubo Zizakovie in 1992
... first walked on to the Terrapin basketball
team in Decemlier 1999.
.,j^^S&SW***^
-Wi
H
1 vV
iw*
IQW
atkk
'■(■eS bh
CsMn McCall
Guard
Miami. Fia.
(Dr. Pliittips)
6-3 • 210 • Senior. 3\
IVIIME COIVSECUTIVE IVCAA T0URIVAMEIVT5
Willuiins on .MrCall: Last year. Calvin fo- '
cased on basketball all year for the first time
I think it was a good experience for him. and
as practice went on he became a better bas-
ketball player. Hopefully that will continue this
summer. We can use his senior leadership this
year, as that becomes important fo us hi'-
cause of the players thai we lost. I think
Calvin realizes that because of his size, he's
going to go against bigger players some-
times. He has to be a great (lehMisi\e player.
He's always had the abilit\ to put the ball
in the basket. A lot of his potential will de-
pend on his abiiilj to pla\ defense."
2001-02: Played in his first year with
a lull-time commitment to the bas-
kclball program and earned niin
ules in 1 9 of the Terps' 36 games,
including three of the Terps' si.\
INC.W'I'ournameiit games ... av
erage<l 14 point.s and 11.8 re-
hounds overall ... hauled in a
career-high four rebounds
against Monmouth ... regis-
tered his hi'st career blocked shot \'s. William
& Mary and nailed a 3-|)ointer in the contest's
waning moments ... sank l-ol-2 free throws
against NC State as part of a team 35-of-49
(.71-11 effort from the line ... splashed in his
second 3-pointer of the season vs. Norfolk Stale
... made a jumper in the last twd minutes of the
Teips' 85-(iri \ictory o\'cr Georgia Tech . . . career scor-
ing night with Id jioints m -1-of-l shooting, including a
2-for-2 elh)rt from 3-|ioiiil range al Florida Stale ... logged
lour miinites of play \s. Florida State in the ,\CC 'fourna-
ment, lalhhig twii points and twii rebounds.
2000-01: Backup guard who appeared in 1 1 games. a\-
eraging 1.3 poinLs ... scored six points against Ston> Brook
on Dec. 6, hitting a pair of late 3-pointers ... had h)ur
points in Ihe BB&T Classic semifinal against Michigan ...
Iiad an assist against Wake Forest in the \CC I'ouniamenl
shot 4-01-13 from the lloor overall ... contributed two
steals and three r(4)ouiids against Chicago Stale ... had
six steals incrall ... made first appearance of the season
against Michigan ... joined the team in Maui for his first
praeliee on Nov. 19, immediately following Maryland's fi-
nal football game against Georgia Tech on Nov. 18 ... in
hiotl)all. played in nine games and started eight before
sufhTlngan ankle injury against NC Stale on Nov. 4 ... led
Marvland in passing for the second straight season, com-
pleting l()ri-of-199 attempts h)r l„')33 yards, five louch-
downsand nine interceptions ... averaged 170.3 passing
SWEET SIXTEEIV IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS
yards per game ... finished 1 5th on Maryland's single-sea-
son passing (4iart . . . career-high 357 yards and two touch-
downs in a win over Middle Tennessee Stale ... had 2U0-
yard passing days vs. West Virginia (215), Wake Forest
(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
minutes per game ... shot 5-of-22 from the noor. and 4-
of-7 from the line ... conlribuled 10 rebounds. 1 1 assists
and five steals for the season ... in football, was a nine-
game starter and established most Maryland fresh-
man letords for passing and total offense ... fin-
ished No 2 among Division l-.A freshman quar-
tet l)acks (behind Virginia Tech's Michael Vick)
in passing efficiency and total offense ... run-
ner up for ACC Rookie of the Year honors
completed 93-of-l 79 passes (.510) for
I 204 yards and live touchdowns ...
threw just three interceptions and fln-
isliHl with the l)esl interception ratio
111 at Iv (iO: I ) in the ACC . . . season was
cut short by two games (torn medial col-
latei'al ligament in his left knee Nov. 9
vs. NC State) .. . a tw o-time ACC Rookie
of the Week ... the triggerman in Ihe
Terps' rejuvenated offensive attack,
he helped Maryland rise from I05lh
nationally in 1998 to 54th overall in
1999 In final NCAA total offense
rankings ... threw for a career-high
22 1 yards at Georgia Tech and tossed
a career-besl Iwo TD passes vs. West
\irginia.
1998-99: Dirt not play basketball ...
traveled all season as Maryland's third
ijuarterback and earned a football
redshirl.
High School: Gradualed from Dr.
Phillips High School in Orlando. Fla.. in
1998 ... averaged more than 17 points
per game during an all-state basket-
ball career and hit lietler than .320
^^ during his baseball career ... se-
lected to the Metro Ciuiference
Hall of Fame... named the Cen-
tral Florida Playerof Ihe Year
and a third-team all-slate se-
lection in 1997 ... selected to
Siipeii'rep's all-regional team ... com-
pleted 72 of 125 passes for 1.312 yards, 21 touchdowns
and just two Interceptions as a senior ,,. led team to a 10-
1 record and dislriel and conference championships ...
selected to play In the North-South all-star game ... as a
junior, he played safety and starred h>r 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. 19K0
son of l,ol,i and Kevin .McCall ... grew up in Miami, but
attended his final three years of high school in Orlando . , .
nickname Is "Counlr.v " ... majoring in family studies,
SS WIIM5 l\ FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
m*-
■ COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE eOOB MATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS
McCall's
Calegoi'y
Cav
#
eet Highs
Opponent/Date
Points
10
al I'lorida State. 2-27-02
FG
4
al Florida State. 2-27-02
FCA
7
vs. Cuastal Canilina. 1-2-00
3FC
2
at Florida State. 2-27-02
2
vs. Slonv Brook. 1 2-0-00
3FGA
3
vs. Stonv Brook. 12-6-00
FT
2
vs. Michigan. 12-2-00
2
vs. Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
2
vs. UMBC. 12-30-99
FTA
2
six times
Rebounds
4
vs. Monmouth, 12-11-01
Assists
6
vs. Coastal Carolina. 1-2-00
Bloclis
Steals
1
vs. William SMarv. 12-27-01
4
vs. Coastal Carolina. 1-2-00
Minutes
17
vs. Coastal Carolina. 1-2-00
UcCaU's Career Slatintics
Year
GP-GS
Min.-Avfi.
FG-A
Pel.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avfi.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avs
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
13-1.3
2001-02
19-0
80-4.2
10-19
.526
5-10
.500
2-4
.500
1-14
15-0.8
9-0
2
6
1
3
27-1.4
Career
43-0
198-4.6
19-54
.352
7-25
.280
9-16
.563
9-23
32-0.7
16-0
21
18
1
14
54-1.3
McCalls
Year
ACC Statisties
GP-CS Min.-Avs.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pel.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Ava.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avs.
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
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
2001-02
8-0
23-2.9
5-6
.833
2-3
.667
1-2
.500
0-3
3-0.4
3-0
2
1
13-1.6
Career
20-0
67-3.4
8-19
.421
2-5
.400
1-3
.333
3-7
10-0.5
8-0
5
5
3
19-0.9
lUcCalls
Year
veil Toiirnamenl Statistics
GP-GS Min.-Avs. FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avs.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-Avs.
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
2001-02
3-0
7-2.3
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
1-0
0-0.0
Career
5-0
10-2.0
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
0-1
1-0.2
1-0
0-0.0
z
o
B
>
in
IVIIVE COIMSECUTIVE IVCAA TOLIRIMAMEIVTS • SWEET 5IXTEEIV ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • E5 WIIXJS IIXI FOUR STRAIGHT YEAR«
- COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS ■
Drew Mcholas
Guard
Hempstead, /V.K
(Long Island Lutheran)
6-3 • 165 • Senior, 31
1^. '
EO
^b&^Hm^ .
On Mrholas: \ ersatile. sharp-shoolliif; seiiiur jjiiard w ho
has niled nuilliple n>les iin theTerps' 2002 national cham-
pionship learn and 2001 Final Four team ... a deadly
shooter who most naturally pla>s in the shootins guard
spot and should assume a starting n)le for 2(102-03 ...
he |>rii\ ides ultimate fle.xibility to rotate at the point guard
and swing positions, also ... Maryland's first guard off
the benrh for three seasons ... has teamed with Tahj
Holden off the bench the last three seasons to become
one of the Terps' most valuable talents ... has played in
all 107 gaines of his Maryland career and has moved
into ninth on Maryland's career chart for 3-point field
goals (103) ... played in double-figure minutes in all 36
games as a junior, and 99 of 107 career games.
Williams on Mfholas: "Drew has been so \alU'
able because he's really played thive positions
for us in his first three years. This yeai'. he has a
great chance to start at the second guard spot.
There are few people who can shoot the ball from
the 3-point line as well as Drew. I thinlv he has a
lot of conlldence, lies made some big 3s. Cer-
tainly the two he made
against Virginia
down there
were a key in us
winning that
game last
season. 1
think we
had a
couple of
guys like
Tahj and Drew
that would ha\e started for most teams, but they
were behind great players. Now they get their
chance as seniors. That's how it's supposed to
work. .'\s long as a player has his opportu-
nity. I feel very good about how his career
has progressed. Drew's going to get his
chance, he's pmbably going to be a starter
this year, and if he can really step up. it will
he big for us. Drew has been probably as \alu-
able. and has made as much of a contribution,
as anybody in our program in the past two years
because we've needed somebody to back up Ste\e
Blake at the point. We didn't want to lose Drew's
shooting al)ilities. so he really wound up playing
Ihree positions. F\en though he is still mostly a
sliooting giianl. Iiis hall-handling experience has
madi' him a better basketball player."
200 1 -02: \ 36-game performer w ho a\ eraged 7. 1
points and 2.3 rebounds for the national champi-
ons ... one of sL\ players to average o\er 20 min-
utes (20.5). though he started just one game ...
was third on the team in assists (88, 2.4 per
game) behind Steve Blake and Juan Di.xon ...
scored in double figures in seven of IB ACC
games ... made his first career start against
Detroit and contributed a career-high tying five
reboinids to go along with six points ... contributed
M points against William & Mary on 3-01-8 shooting ...
went 5-ol-li from the field and 2-of-2 from the line en
route to a 1 2-point efTort at Duke . . . was a perfect 2-for-
2 from 3-point range and played valuable minutes at point
guard, shooting guard and small forward to help the Terps
topple \irginia ... his two treys came in the final two
minutes of the game as Maryland scrapped hack to erase
a 9-point deficit ... scored 1-1 points at North Carolina
on 5-of-(i field-goal shooting and 3-of-4 shooting from
beyond the arc ... splashed in a pair of 3-pointers and
handed out a pair of assists en route to a 1 2-point effort
at Clemson ... dropped a season-high 15 points, includ-
ing a 3-for-4 effort from 3-point range, on Florida State,
and scored 10 points, including a 4-for-4 performance
from the free throw line vs, Virginia in Cole Field
House's final game ... scored nine points in the
Terps' NCVA first round game \s. Siena ... fol-
lowed that performance with an eight-point ef-
fort against Wisconsin, and an eight-point, five-
assist effort \s, Kentucky,
V
'*^%l]l'^''^
/^
•
2000-0 1: Played in all 36 games and was
lliird on the team in both 3-point field
;oals (34) and assists (86) ,.. averaged
16.6 minutes per contest, while scor-
ing 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
3.4 points and 13.8 minutes per
game during Maryland's NC.V\
Tournament run ... made II-
\ of- 1 3 free throws during the
tournament ... will be re-
membered for dribbling out
the clock in the Terps' 87-
''i 73 \C\\ West Region
championship win o\er
j^ Stanhu-d ... Chexrolet/CBS-
T\ player of the game with
a season-high 16 points and
career-high 10 assists in the
Terps' regular season finale
against Virginia ... played a
season-high 27 minutes dur-
ng a 102-(i7 rout of the No. 7
Cavaliei's. shooting 7-
of-8 from the fioor in-
cluding both 3-
point attempts ...
had double fig-
ures in consecu-
; live games off
the bench, with
15 at Georgia
/ Tech on Feb. 6
and 16 at top-
ranked North Carolina on Feb. 10 ... career-high five
rebounds in .ACC/Big Ten Challenge against W iseon-
sin on Nov. 29 ... against Daylon at the Maui ln\ita-
tional. shot 4-of-5 fixim 3-iioint range, scoring 12
points with fi\e a,ssists and two steals ... six double-
figure scoring games o\erall.
X..
IJ)!Ht-00: Flayed in all
and a\eraged 5. 1 points
35 games as a true freshman
... one of fi\e Terps with 30 (jr
^JIME COMSECUTIVE MCAA TOURMAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS • 35 WIMS IM FOUR STHAIBHT YEARS
^ARAJLAtt.!^
!^
^m
J^PL
'41^^
V
W ' ^ adui
8ASKET8AU.
MEN'S
NC/U
TOURNAMENT I
ATIONAL ,
lAMPIONS
- COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE BOOS IMATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS -
more 3-piiint field goals ... made 31-of-92 3-point at-
icmpis wliilf aNeraglng 15.7 minutes per game lo lead
all iif Maryland's bench rontrihutors ... also contributed
50 assists (1.4) and Hi steals (0.5| ... earned double-
figure minutes in 30 of 35 games ... erupted with a sea-
son-high 27 points in a non-conference win oxer Kairleigh
Dickinson on Nov. 22 ... played a season-best 28 min-
utes while hitting 9-of-l I shots, including four 3-point-
ers. against the Knights ... made 4- of-6 3-point attempts
vs. FDU ... also scored in double figures with 12 points
in 20 minutes vs. IMBC ... season-high five rebounds in
home win over Winthrop ... dished a season-best si.\
assists vs. Florida State in the .\CC Tournament ... had
four steals vs. Tulane ... totaled 18 points in three .ACC
Tournament games ... averaged 1 6 minutes andsL\ points
per game in two NC.W Tournament games.
High School: Graduated from Long Island Lutheran High
School in 1999 ... three-year varsity letterw inner, and
two-year starter ... played on three teams which ad-
vanced 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
.\ward as the top player in Nassau County following his
senior season ... the award is presented annually by
/Vewsday and has previously been awarded to collegiate
Mcholas' 2001-02 Game-by-Game Statistics (Junior)
ftilc Uppimem C-es Mill. fC-1 Pri. ,W6-1 Pel. fT-1
Pel.
0-D
Jul
PF
1
TO
8
s
PIS
N8 \rizijna
1-0
26
1-5
.200
0-3
.000
0-4
.000
2-2
4
3
1
2
N9 Temple
1-0
l.T
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
6
2
.NI7 Vnierican
1-0
17
2-5
.400
1-4
.250
2-2
1.000
0-1
1
3
1
1
7
N24 Delaware Slate
1-0
15
2-4
.500
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-2
2
1
3
1
2
4
N27 Illinois
1-0
26
5-8
.625
1-2
.500
1-2
.500
0-4
4
1
1
1
1
12
1)2 Princeton
1-0
24
2-4
.500
1-3
.333
2-2
1 .000
0-2
2
3
2
1
7
1)3 Connecticut
1-0
18
3-6
.500
0-3
.000
1-3
.333
0-1
1
2
2
1
1
7
1)9 Detroit
1-1
23
2-6
.333
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
1-4
5
2
1
I
1
6
Dll Monmouth
1-0
18
2-2
1.000
1-1
1.000
7.7
1.000
1-3
4
7
D21 aliiklahoma
1-0
24
1-6
.167
1-4
.250
2-2
1.000
0-1
1
2
3
3
1
5
1)27 William &\larv
1-0
18
5-8
.625
2-5
.400
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
1
2
14
030 at NC State
1-0
21
2-2
1.000
1-1
1 .000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
4
2
3
1
5
.13 Norfolk State
1-0
20
3-4
.750
2-2
1.000
2-3
.667
0-2
2
1
2
2
1
1
10
,19 North Carolina
1-0
13
2-3
.667
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-3
3
1
1
2
5
,113 at Georgia Tech
1-0
24
1-4
.250
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
0-0
1
4
1
3
JI7 at Duke
1-0
24
5-6
.833
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
2-3
5
4
2
2
1
12
J20 Clenison
1-0
21
4-7
.571
2-5
,400
4-5
.800
0-4
4
2
6
1
14
J23 at Wake Forest
1-0
21
3-7
.429
2-3
.667
2-2
1.000
0-3
3
3
1
1
1
10
,126 FIciiida Slate
1-0
17
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
1-2
.500
0-3
3
4
1
1
,131 at Virginia
1-0
97
2-4
.500
■).■>
1 .000
0-0
.000
1-3
4
7
7
1
1
6
F3 NC State
1-0
19
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
4-4
1 ,000
0-1
1
1
2
9
1
4
Fin at North Carolina
1-0
22
5-6
.833
3-4
.750
1-2
.500
0-2
2
3
3
14
Ft 3 (Georgia Tech
1-0
23
3-5
.600
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
0-2
2
1
9
1
1
1
7
Ft 7 Duke
1-0
21
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
3
1
5
F20 at Clerason
1-0
20
4-9
.444
2-5
.400
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
2
1
12
F24 Wake Forest
1-0
17
0-3
.000
0-3
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
4
F27 at Florida State
1-0
19
5-7
.714
3-4
.750
2-3
.667
0-1
1
3
2
1
15
M3 Virgmla
1-0
23
2-4
.500
2-2 1.000
4-4
1.000
0-1
1
1
3
10
\I8 Florida Stale |.\CC|
1-0
18
1-4
.2,50
0-3
.000
1-1
1.000
0-1
1
1
2
1
3
\19 NC Slate I ACCI
1-0
19
2-5
.400
1-4
.250
2-2
1.000
l-t
9
2
1
7
M15 Siena 1\C\\|
1-0
23
3-6
.500
2-4
.500
1-1
1.000
0-2
2
2
2
3
9
M17 WIsiDiisIn jNC.Wl
1-0
20
3-7
.429
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
0-2
2
I
2
1
8
M22 Kenluck\ |NC.\.M
1-0
20
3-6
.500
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
1-2
3
2
5
2
1
8
M24 Connecticut. INC.W
1-0
21
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
1
3
1
1
2
M30 Kansas IN'C-UI
1-0
23
2-9
.222
1-5
.200
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
2
2
2
7
.M Indiana INC.Ul
1-0
22
1-2
.500
0-1
.000
5-6
.833
1-2
3
1
1
7
Mcholas' 2000-01 Game-by-Game Statistics (Sophomore)
Dale Oppoiieni l^-liH Mill, ffc'-l Pf(. ,H6-1 Pel. hJ-i Pel.
0-D
m
PF
\
TO
B
s
PIS
N20 VS. Louis\ille
1-0
18
2-2
1.000
1-1
1 .000
0-0
.000
0-0
9
4
2
5
N2t VS. Illinois
1-0
12
3-5
.600
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-1
1
4
3
7
N22 \s. Darton
1-0
21
4-6
.667
4-5
.800
0-0
.000
0-1
1
2
5
2
2
12
N29 \s. Wisconsin
1-0
21
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
5-6
.833
1-4
5
2
1
1
8
1)2 \-s. Michigan
1-0
18
1-4
.250
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
1-1
2
1
I
1
3
D3 VS. Ceo. Washington 1-0
21
4-7
.571
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
2-2
4
1
2
10
D6 Stun\ Biiiiik
1-0
16
2-5
.400
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
1-3
4
1
5
2
I
5
[)9 al l'riiiis\l\anla
1-0
14
2-3
.667
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
0-1
I
2
3
6
D13 IMIiC
1-0
18
3-4
.750
2-2
1 .000
0-0
.000
0-2
2
7
4
1
1
8
1)23 Norfolk State
1-0
26
2-7
.222
1-3
.333
2-2
1.000
1-1
2
1
4
4
1
7
D27 Chicago Stale
1-0
18
,3-4
.750
1-2
.500
1-2
.500
0-1
1
1
6
2
1
8
D30 miES
1-0
22
4-7
.571
2-3
.667
2-2
1.000
0-0
2
5
1
1
12
J2 at Clemson
1-0
26
1-6
.167
0-4
.000
2-2
1.000
0-1
1
2
6
1
4
J6 Georgia Tech
1-0
17
4-5
.800
0-0
.000
1-1
1.000
0-1
1
3
2
9
J 10 North Camllna
1-0
21
2-7
.286
1-5
.200
0-1
.000
0-1
1
1
2
5
J 1 4 at Florida Slate
1-0
21
2-6
.333
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
1-1
2
2
4
2
5
,117 Wake Forest
1-0
14
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
1-2
.500
2-2
4
2
2
1
1
1
J21 at NC State
1-0
14
1-1
1.000
l-l
1.000
2-2
1.000
0-4
4
1
1
3
5
J27 Duke
1-0
13
2-3
.667
0-1
.000
4-8
.500
1-2
3
1
1
1
8
J31 at Virginia
1-0
9
3-3
1.000
3-3
1.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
1
9
F4 Clemson
1-0
15
2-3
.667
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
0-0
1
1
2
6
F6 at (k'orgia Tech
1-0
15
6-12
.500
3-8
.375
0-0
.000
1-1
2
3
1
5
2
15
F10 al North Carolina
1-0
23
7-16
.438
2-7
.286
0-0
.000
0-1
1
1
2
1
2
16
Ft 4 Florida State
1-0
18
3-6
.500
0-1
.000
1-2
.500
1-1
7
1
2
2
7
F17 at Wake iMirest
1-0
20
0-3
.000
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
3
2
2
F2I) NC Slate
1-0
15
0-2
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
1-0
1
3
1
F24 Oklahoma
1-0
11
0-2
,000
0-2
.000
1-2
.500
0-0
1
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 I.VCCI
1-0
13
3-4
.750
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-2
2
3
1
1
6
MIO Dukf IVCCl
1-0
8
3-4
.750
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
1
6
MITi Geo Mason |NC.U
1-0
13
3-5
.600
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
2-0
7
1
1
1
1
8
MI7 Ga Slate |\CV\|
1-0
13
1-3
.333
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
2
M22 Gi-orKclo\\ii|NC.V\
1-0
14
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
2-2
1.000
0-0
3
4
M24 StanlordlNCWj
1-0
17
2-4
.500
0-1
.000
2-3
.667
0-1
1
2
3
6
M3I DukelNCAM
1-0
12
1-5
.200
0-0
.000
5-6
.833
2-1
3
2
1
1
7
1
IMIIME COMSECUTIVE ^:CAA TOURtVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI IIV SIX OF THE LAST IMItUE YEARS • TWO GOIXISECUTIVE FIIXIAL FOLRS • 25 WINS IKi FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
^^^ [mk-
k
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCDMES THE eOOe INJATIOMAL CHAMPIOMS
Stars Zendon Hamilton of St. John's in 1994 and VVally
Sczerbiali of Miami (Ohio) in 1995 ... Nassau County
Player of the Year and .All-Long Island First-team selec-
tion by'.Vensday ... named a tri-state legend by the .Veiv
York Daily \ens following his senior season ... pre\1ous
honorees on the legend team include Ellon Brand. Tim
Thomas and Ron .\rtest ... was honored as a member of
the legend team at Madison Square Garden on .\pril 29.
1999 prior to a New York Knicks vs. Philadelphia 76ers
game ... all-state Class .A selection by the NY. state
sportswriters association . . . all-city first-team selection
b\ the .Veil York Post following his outstanding senior
season ... named the M\'P of the Sugar City Classic as
he led Luthern to the tournament championship in Sa-
vannah. Ga.. his senior season ... scored 39 points and
ttas named the Nassau County team M\'P of the 10th
annual Lupus .Ml-Star Basketball Classic prior to the
start of his senior season . . . scored 3 1 second-half points
as he attempted to pull Nassau back into the game in
the closing minutes ... was a giant in the 1999 slate
federation Class .\ Tournament semifinals against Rice
of Manhattan on March 26. 1999. with career-high 33
points on l2-of-23 shooting (.522) ftxjm the field to go
along with sL\ 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 Pro\1dence Dav School
of Raleigh. N.C.. on Feb. 1 5 of his senior season . . . scored
26 of Lutheran's 51 points against Maris! of New Jersey
in the Nike Super Six Tournament at Madison Square
Garden on Jan. 17. 1999 ... scored 29 points on senior
night to lead Lutheran past Chaminade and help the Cru-
saders finish their regular season with a 21-3 record ...
the \1ctory capped an undefeated season at home and a
perfect 9-0 record during the month of February ...
Lutheran's 1997 team won the state championship as it
defeated the Ron .Artest-led LaSalle .\cademy team in
the semifinals ... was an .Ml-Long Island second team
honoree as a junior w hen he a\eraged 1 8 points per game
... led the Crusaders to the state federation champion-
ship game with a 23-point performance in the semifinal
round against Grady High School of BrookKn ... added
26 points in the title game against Rice ... coached by
Ronn Hall ... a cniwd fa\orite at the annual Capital Clas-
sic .\II-Star game at MCI Center following his senior sea-
son ... played in Cole Field House for the first time dur-
ing the 1998 Charlie Weber Tournament.
Personal: .Andrew Lawrence Nicholas ... born May 17.
1981 ... son of Yvonne and Darryl Nicholas ... majoring
in government and politics ... a brother, Chris, starred
collegiately at Colgate ... Drew was once a ballboy for
the Raiders.
Mcholas' Career Highs
Cateson # Opponent/Date
Points
27
vs, F Dickinson. 1 1-22-99
FG
9
vs. F Dickinson. 11-22-99
FGA
16
at North Carolina. 2-10-01
3FG
4
vs. Davlon. 11-22-00
4
vs. F Dickinson, 11-22-99
3FG.A
8
at Georgia Tech, 2-6-01
FT
5
vs. Duke. 3-31-01
5
vs. Wisconsin. 11-29-00
5
vs. F Dickinson. 11-22-99
FTA
8
vs. Duke, 1-27-01
Rebounds
5
four times
Assists
10
vs. Virginia. 3-3-01
Blocks
2
vs. Delaware State, 11-24-01
Steals
4
vs, Tulane, 11-19-99
Minutes
28
vs. Florida State, 3-10-00
28
vs. F Dickinson. 11-22-99
1
Mcholas' i999-00 Game-by-Game Statistics IFreslmanI
Dale Oppomnl C-CS Mia. fC-l Pel. 3FG-i Pel. FT-I Pel.
00
7b(
PF
t
TO
B
s
PIS
N17 LSF
1-0
21
1-3
.333
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
0-1
1
7
1
2
N19 Tulane
1-0
18
2-7
.286
2-5
.400
0-0
.000
0-0
2
2
1
4
6
N22 F Dickinson
1-0
28
9-11
.818
4-6
.667
5-7
.714
0-0
3
3
1
7
27
N24 Kenluckv
1-0
21
2-7
.286
0-4
.000
0-0
.000
0-2
2
4
2
1
4
N26 Notre Dame
1-0
15
2-5
.400
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-0
3
3
2
5
N30 Iowa
1-0
20
1-3
.333
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
n-3
3
3
1
4
D4 Illinois
1-0
12
0-2
.000
0-2
000
0-1
.000
1-0
1
2
1
D5 Geo. Washington
1-0
22
3-5
.600
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
0-2
2
9
2
2
8
07 Wlnthrop
1-0
21
2-6
.333
0-3
.000
3-4
.750
1-4
5
3
1
1
7
Dll Kentuckv
1-0
13
3-6
.500
t-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-0
2
2
7
D27 George Mason
1-0
12
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
2-4
.500
0-0
2
2
2
D30 l.MBC
I-O
26
5-8
.625
2-5
.400
0-1
.000
0-3
3
1
2
2
1
12
J2 Coastal Carolina
1-0
22
3-6
.500
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-3
3
2
2
1
7
J7 NC Slate
1-0
11
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0-
2
1
J9 Duke
1-0
8
1-1
1.000
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-0
2
3
J16 Georgia Tech
1-0
15
0-2
.000
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
1
J 19 Wake Forest
1-0
9
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
1
J22 Ciemson
1-0
15
1-7
.143
1-6
.167
0-0
.000
1-0
1
1
1
1
3
J27 -Norlti Carolina
1-0
10
2-5
.400
2-5
.400
0-0
.0110
0-1
1
2
I
1
1
6
J29 Florida State
1-0
13
4-7
.571
1-4
.2,50
0-0
.000
1-1
2
2
1
9
F2 Virginia
1-0
14
0-1
.000
n-0
.000
2-2
1.000
0-1
1
1
2
1
2
F6 NC State
1-0
17
2-3
.667
0-0
.000
0-0
000
0-1
1
2
2
1
4
F9 Duke
1-0
8
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
I
FI3 Temple
1-0
6
1-2
.500
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
1
1
3
F16 Georgia Tech
1-0
15
2-7
.286
0-2
.000
0-0
.000
1-0
1
2
3
1
4
F19 Wake Forest
1-0
11
2-3
.667
2-2 1.000
0-0
.000
0-0
6
F22 Ciemson
1-0
16
3-5
.600
1-2
500
2-2
1.000
0-2
2
1
9
F26 N'orlb Carolina
1-0
8
1-3
.333
1-1
.000
ll-O
000
0-0
1
I
3
.Ml Florida State
1-0
15
0-3
.000
0-2
.000
'>.'
1 OUO
0-1
1
2
3
2
M4 Virginia
1-0
13
1-1
1. 000
0-0
.000
11-0
000
0-1
1
2
1
1
2
MIO Florida State l.yCC
1-0
28
2-8
.250
1-5
.200
1-2
.500
2-0
■>
6
2
6
Mil NC Slate I.VCCl
1-0
17
3-4
.750
3-4
.750
0-1
.000
0-0
3
1
9
M12 Duke lACCl
1-0
16
1-6
.167
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
2-1
3
2
1
1
3
M16 lonajNC.AAl
1-0
20
3-7
.429
1-3
.333
0-0
.000
0-0
1
2
3
1
7
M18 liCLA \K(A.\\
1-0
16
2-5
.400
1-4
.250
0-0
.000
0-0
3
1
5
1
Mcliolas' Career Statistics
Year GP-GS Mln.-Ava.
FG-A Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet. OR-DR Reb-Avg. PF-D .Ast Tb BIk St Pts.-Avg.
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
16 177-5.1
IK
z
<
E
E
2000-01
36-0
596-166
85-172
.494
34-81
.420
33-47
.702
17-39
56-1.6
44-0
86
45
5
22
237-6.6
2001-02
36-1
737-20.5
82-172
.477
38-96
.396
53-66
.803
10-71
81-2.3
47-0
88
37
12
16
255-7.1
Career
I07-I
1884-17.6
231-496
.466
103-269
.383
104-142
.732
36-139
175-1.6
138-0
224
113
21
54
669-6.3
Mcliolas'
Year
\CC Statistics
GP-GS Min.-Avs.
FC-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Ave.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-AVK
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
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
2001-02
16-0
327-20.4
39-74
.,527
21-42
.500
24-28
.857
3-32
35-2.2
23-0
45
14
5
7
123-7.7
Career
48-0
794-16.5
98-209
.469
45-113
.398
41-54
.760
13-59
72-1.5
59-0
100
43
9
21
282-5.9
Mcholas'
Year
\C\\ Toumawent Statistics
GP-GS Min.-A»«. FG-A
Pel.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-.Avs.
PF-D
Ast
Tb
BIk
St
Pts.-.Avg.
1 999-00
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
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
2001-02
6-0
129-21.5
12-31
387
7-19
.368
10-11
.909
2-12
14-2.3
8-0
14
9
4
41-6.8
Career
13-0
214-16.5
25-63
.397
9-29
.310
21-24
.875
6-14
20-1.5
17-0
23
16
1
6
80-6.2
IVIIVE COIXJSECUTIVE IVCAA TaURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IM SIX OF THE LAST KIIIVE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FilVAL FOURS • B5 WIMS IM FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
Of!'
,^'95
I
'A
m»i
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMED THE SOOe IVATIOIMAL CHAMPIOMS -
m^
33
mm'^ m
f5
^*%i
fl
Ryan Randle
Fonvard/Center
Duncamille. Texas
(Duncamille/Wegany CC)
6-9 • 255 • Senior. IV
CH4Wf»/0NS
On Randle: Returning senior whose development in 2002
was instrumental In the Terps' drive to the NCM title ...
fills interior niles at power forward and renter, and was
remarkably productive in his first Division I season while
averaging just 9.(3 minutes per game ... former junior
college recruit who helped Allegany CC to the national
junior college fi-
nals ... helped it-
stock Maryland's
interior depth,
while adding an-
other qualitN
shooter facing the
basket ... handles
the ball well, and
passes well for a
big man. has surprising agility
for his size and displayed outstand-
ing ability to block shots.
Williams on Randle: When Ryan
came in. niil)(idy was sure exactly
just how good he could be for us.
He turned out to be. by the end of
the year someone you could put
in the game and have no worries.
He was very dependable. He
played a great deal of time
against Kansas when Lonny
|Ba.\ter] got into foul trouble. He's
played really well against good teams
and good players. This is a big year for
Ryan. When you come in as a junior college
player, you want to make sure you have that
senior year that reallv pays off. 1 think Ryan
has the potential to play after college, so this
will be a big year for him to polish his game.
He can shoot the ball, he can pass, and put it
on the floor a little bit. "
2001-02: Played in 34 games during his
first major college season, averaging
3.8 points and 3.1 rebounds in 9.6
minutes of action ... agile big man
rounded out Maryland's incredibly
deep frontcourt in his first season
with the team ... made his Terra
pin debut against Temple at the
Coaches \s. Cancer IKON Clas-
sic ... contributed seven points
against American and Detroit
in his first two games at Cole Field
House ... best statistical outing was
against Norfolk State w hen he registered
his first five blocked shots of the sea-
son to go along with a career-high 12
points and eight rebounds in a ca
reer-high 2o minutes ... nine
points came in 12 minutes
against North Carolina on Jan. 9.
on 4-of-4 shooting with a three re
bounds and two steals ... si.\ points and five re-
bounds in Hi minutes at Florida State ... scored six
points, pulled dowTi t\\ o rebounds and blocked three shots
in 1 1 minutes vs. FSU in the .ACC Tournament ,,, regis-
tered four points and three rebounds in his first NC.-VA
Tournament appearance, vs, Siena, and added four points
and four rebounds in an NC.\.A second round game vs.
Wisconsin ... logged 15 valuable minutes as the Terps
topped Kansas in the Final Four.
At Allegany CC:
Played the 1999-00
and 2000-01 sea-
sons at Allegany CC
where he helped
lead the Trojans to
the NJC.\A champi-
onship game as a
sophomore ... led
Allegany to a 32-3 record and earned all-
league honors in the Maryland Junior Col-
lege .\thletic Conference ... Allegany fin-
shed 16-1 in the MJC.A\ ... Allegany was
ranked No. 10 in the country, topping the
century mark 16 times and ranking sec-
ond in the nation in scoring ... averaged
13.2 points and 7.8 rebounds per game
while leading the team with 61 blocked
shots ... shot near 60 percent and
anked among MJC.\.\ leaders... team
was 28-2 as a freshman, when he av-
eraged 10.2 points, j.l 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 Marv-
land JICO championship with a re-
bound, full-court dribble and a 30-foot
3-pointerwith 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 except for Steve Francis." ... Francis
played at Allegany during the 1 998 season be-
fore competing at Maryland as a junior in 1 999.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Duncanville
High School in the suburbs of Dallas, Te.xas ... set a
school record for blocked shots
while leading his team to the 1999
Texas 5A state championship, with
a 79-63 win over Dallas Kimball ...
team was 35-3 while Randle aver-
aged 1 points, 13 rebounds and six
blocks en route to a second team all-
state selection ... his team advanced
to the regional semifinal of the state tour-
nament 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
IMINE COIVSECLITIVE IMCAA TOURMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV ll\J SIX OF THE LAST MINE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 WINS IN FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
2
B
eg
>
III
X
iru»
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IMATIOIVAL CHAMPIONS ■
Duncanville with liniversity (if Texas leammales Chris
Owens antl Brian Bodrlicl^er ... coached by Phil McNeely.
Personal: Ryan Kandle ... born April 21, 1981 ... son of
Jessica Handle ... has two younger brothers. Tye (18)
andTerrance (U| ... an uncle. Christopher Randle, was
a former tight end at the I nivcrsity of New Mexico ...
l.iNorile allilele is (Irani Mill ... nickname is "Sleepy."
p
1 /..viifl
Si
Ramlle
Cateson
Points
FG
FGA
3FG
3FCA
IT
# Opponent/Date
12 vs, Norfolk State, 1-3-02
6 vs, Norfolk State, 1-3-02
11 vs, Norfolk State. 1-3-02
1 vs. William & Mary. 12-27-01
1 vs, Williams Mary, 12-27-01
3 vs, Detroit,, 12-9-01
3 vs, American, 11-17-01
—
FTA
Rebounds
,<\ssists
Blocks
steals
4 vs, Detroit, 12-9-01
9 vs, William & Mary, 12-27-01
2 at Georgia Tech. 1-13-02
5 vs, Norfolk State, 1-3-02
2 at Clemson, 2-22-02
2 vs, NC State. 2-3-02
—
2 vs.
North Carolina, 1-9-02
Minutes
25 vs.
Norfolk State. 1-3-02
—
Handled 2001-02 Gamc-hy-Game Statistics IJmioi'l
l>alp Opilom'iU U-KS Mhi. IC-X Pel. iil'li-V PrI. IT-A Pd.
U-ll lol
PI \ TO B
s
PUS
^8 -Arizona
dnp
N9 Temple
1-0 6
1-1
1.000
0-0
.000
0-2 ,000
0-3 3
10
2
\I7 American
1-0 7
2-4
.500
0-0
.000
3-3 1,000
2-4 6
7
\24 DekirtiHv State
1-0 13
1-2
.500
0-0
,000
2-2 1,000
1-4 5
10 2
1
4
\21 lililKliS
1-0 7
0-2
.000
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
1-1 2
10
D2 Princeton
1-0 3
0-0
,000
0-0
,000
0-0 ,00(1
0-0
1)3 ConnecUcul
1-0 3
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
0-1 1
10
1)9 Oetmit
1-0 11
2-3
,667
0-0
,000
3-4 ,750
1-3 4
3 2
7
1) 1 1 Mnnraoutli
1-0 11
1-3
,333
0-0
,000
1-2 ,500
2 1
3
1
1)21 at Oklahoma
dnp
1)27 William & Marv
t-0 13
3-6
.500
1-1
,000
2-2 1,000
2-7 9
10 10
9
D30 at NC State
1-0 t
0-0
.000
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
0-0
J3 Norfolk State
1-0 23
6-11
.545
0-0
,000
0-1 ,000
2-6 8
3 5
1
12
J9 North Carolina
1-0 12
4-4
1.000
0-0
,000
1-1 1,000
1-2 3
3 2 1
2
9
J13 at Ceursia Tech
1-0 9
1-2
0-0
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
0-5 5
3 2 1
2
J17 at tluke
1-0 12
3-9
.333
0-0
,000
1-1 1,000
3-3 6
2 10
7
,120 Cli'ni.siin
1-0 7
1-1
1. 000
0-0
,000
1-3 ,333
1-2 3
10 1
3
,123 ,11 Wake forest
1-0 16
3-4
.750
0-0
,000
0-2 ,000
1-3 4
3
6
J2B Florida Slate
t-0 12
2-4
.500
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
1-3 4
2
4
,131 atVirsinia
1-0 3
2-3
.667
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
0-3 3
10
4
F3 NC State
1-0 13
3-3
1.000
0-0
,000
1-2 ,300
2-1 3
10
2
7
l''10 at North Carolina
1-0 12
1-5
.200
0-0
,000
0-2 ,000
1-1 2
3 10 1
1
2
Ft 3 GcoraiaTech
1-0 12
1-3
.333
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
3-0 3
2 2
1
2
F17 Duke
1-0 5
1-3
.333
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
1-0 1
2
1
2
F20 at Clemson
1-0 11
2-3
.667
0-0
,000
1-2 ,500
2-3 5
110
2
5
F24 Wake Forest
1-0 5
1-1
1.000
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
0-1 1
3 110
2
F27 at Florida State
1-0 16
3-4
.750
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
1-4 5
2 111
1
6
M3 Virginia
1-0 8
2-4
.500
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
1-2 3
10 2
4
MH Florida State lACC
1-0 11
2-4
.500
0-0
,000
2-2 1,000
1-1 2
3 13
6
M9 NC State |ACC|
1-0 8
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
0-1 1
1
Mia Siena INC.AM
1-0 13
2-4
.500
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
1-2 3
10
1
4
Mt7 Wisconsin INC \\|
1-0 10
2-4
.500
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
2-2 4
3 10
4
M22 Kenluck\ |\CV\|
1-0 8
0-1
.000
0-0
,000
0-0 ,00(1
0-1 1
10
M24 Conneellcnl |\CV\| 1-0 4
1-2
.500
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
1-0 1
3
2
M30 Kansas INCWl
1-0 15
1-3
.333
0-0
,000
O-I ,000
1-1 2
10 2
2
Al Indiana |\C\\|
1-1 4
1-1
1.000
0-0
,000
0-0 ,000
0-0
t
2
Handle's Career Statistics
^ear GP-GS Min.-,^vg.
FC-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-OR
Reb-Avfi.
PF-U
Asl
To
BIk
St
Pts.-A»S
2001-02 34-0 326-9,6
55-105
,524
1-1
1.000
18-32
.563
35-71
106-3.1
52-0
5
16
18
13
129-3.8
Randies XCC Statistics
Year GP-GS \iiii.-\\fi.
k;-\
Pel.
3P-\
Pel.
II- \
Pel.
OK-IIK
Krl)-\\g.
Pl-I)
Vsl
To
Blk
St
Pts.-A>s
2001-02 16-0 154-9.6
30-53
.566
0-0
.000
5-13
.385
18-33
51-3.2
29-0
4
8
7
10
65-4.1
Randies WAX Tournament Statistics
Year GP-GS Miii.-Avs. FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
IT-A
Pit.
OK-l)K
Keb-\va.
Pl-I)
.Yst
Id
Blk
St
Pts.-AVB.
2001-02 6-0 54-9.0
7-15
.467
0-0
.000
0-1
.000
5-6
11-1.8
9-0
1
1
2
1
14-2.3
IVIIVE COIVSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIXIAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEiM IK SIX OF THE LAST IXIIME VEARS • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • SS WIM§ IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEAR§
xr'35
■
■■
1
NCAA ' ■
TOURtlAMEHT 3
RATIONAL ; ■
Champions i
7 2002 I
1 w
"^■■■■■P!'..
■ COMCAST CENTER WELCOMES THE 2002 MATIDNAL CHAMPIOIVS -
9
2
Andre Collins
Guard
Chsaeld. I W.
(Crisneld/
Hargrave MilUaij)
5-9 • 160 • Sophomore. IV
On Collins: \n ultra-quick point guard wlio played a re-
sen e role lasl season as part of the Terps' uatiiinal cliam-
plons ... is expected In help mo\e the hall iiuickly up the
floor for Maryland ... will move into the point {juaixl rota-
tion with Sle\e Blake, Drew Nicholas and John (alchrist
... was an outstanding scorer and exciting player in high
school, before participating one season at Hargrave Mili-
tary .(Academy ... wore #1(1 on his jersey as a freshman.
Uillianis on Collins: "Andre gives us a quick guard.
.Andre showed in flashes last year his ability to score. .\s
he continues to work on his ballhandling. he's going to
become a \ery important player for us. .\ndre's as quick
as anybody we'll play against and he has the ability to
gel the ball downcourt in a hurry. .Andre's going to play a
lot of basketball at the University of Maryland."
2001-02: True freshman point guard who logged
playing lime in 22 games as a reserve, including
two NC.\.\ contests ... made his collegiate debut
against \meriean on Nov. 17 ... dished three as-
sists In eight minutes against Delaware State
and recorded his first collegiate steal
... poured in six points on 2-of-3 -\
shooting from 3-point range in five
minutes against Monmouth ... reg
istered a career night with
a career-hieh
10 points on
5 - f - 6
shooting
and 1 1 j
minutes i;..
played \s.
Norfolk
State
scored seven points on 3-of-3 shooting
against North Carolina on Jan. 9 ... also
matched his career high of three assists
against the Tar Heels . . . added three as-
sists to a li\e-point effort in fi\e minutes of
actional Florida State ... his 3-pointer with
no time on the clock \s. \irginia on March
3 will stand as the last field goal in Cole
Field House history ... was 3-for-3 from the
lield vs. Florida Stale in the .ACC Tournament,
contribuling eight points, a rebound, steal
and assist . . . logged minutes in his first NCM
Tournament game vs. Siena.
Ilargra\e Military Academy: Starting point guard for
one season at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham.
\a.. where Terrapin teammate l,onn\ Baxter played, also
. . . a\ eraged I Ti.ti points and 8.0 assists per game in help-
ing lead hissquadtoanovcrall record of 27-1 ... led the
team in assists and was .second in scoring ... one of 1 1
players fnmi his Hargrave team to land a Division I schol-
arship ... scored 18 points, with seven retwunds and
seven assists against I'feilfer L nivei'sity JV ... scored 20
or more In consecutive games against Rockingham JC
(24), Guilford College J\ (21) and Southern \irginia Col-
lege JV (21) ... played in the
Charm City Classic all-star
game in Baltimore in April
2001, with fellow Mary-
land signee ^^chael
Grinnon.
HiSh School: Gradu-
ated in 2000 from
Crisfield High
School In
Crisneld. Mri....
prep All-.Ameri-
can who led his
team to a 2,o-3 record
and a Maryland l.A state title as a se-
nior ... averaged 30. j points. 9.9 as-
sists. 3. 1 steals and -4.9 rebounds per
game on his way to earning first team
all-slate honors (small schools) ...
selected Player of the Year on the
Eastern Shore and was tabbed lo
play in the Capital Classic All-Star
game following his senior season ...
four-year starter w ho totaled 2. 1 52
points in his career, never averag-
ing fewer than 10 points in a season
... a first team all-slate selection as
a sophomore, junior and senior.
Personal: Andre Collins ... born
.Aug. 9. 1982 ... son of Romaine
Henderson and Andrew Collins .. . sib-
lings include Andrew (23). Chris (13).
Chanlel (10) and Danielle (9) ... ma-
joring in letters and sciences.
IMIIME COIMSECLTIVE IVtAA TOLIRIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IIV SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO CDIVSECUTIVE FIMAl FOURS • B5 WII\I5 IIV FOUR STRi\IGHT YEAH5
m\ _^ ^
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IVATIOIVAL LHAIV1PI0IV§
T^^^^HJ^v
r
m
■ u
,4
1 ?-.g«te I^B
1
B^'JKa^l
Collins'
Caleson
Points
FG
FGA
3FG
3FGA
Career Highs
# Opponent/Date
10 vs. Norfolk State, 1-3-02
5 vs. Norfolk State. 1-3-02
6 vs. Norfolk State, 1-3-02
2 vs. Monmoulh, 12-11-01
3 vs. North Carolina. 1-9-02
3 vs. Monmouth, 12-11-01
—
rr
2 vs. Florida State, 3-8-02
2 al Florida State, 2-27-02
—
2 vs. Georgia Tech. 2-13-02 I
^^^^K -.^ .\->:r ^o^^„
FTA
Rel)ounds
Assists
2 four limes
2 at Florida State, 2-27-02
3 at Florida State. 2-27-02
3 vs. North Carolina, 1-9-02
3 vs. Delaware State, 1 1-24-01 1
BlocliS
Steals
Minutes
1 five times
11 vs. Norfolk State. 1-3-02
—
^- ^ J
Collins' 2i)0t-0i Game-by -Game Stalislics [treshman]
Dale OppoiH'nl C-tS Mln. K«-A Pol. 3FG-\ Pel. FT-\ Pet.
O-D Tol PR A TO B S
Pl,s
N8 .Nrizona
dnp
\9 Temple
dnp
NI7 American
1-0
2
1-1
1.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-1 12 10
2
N24 Delaware Stale
1-0
8
0-2
.000
0-1 .000
0-0 .000
0-1 10 3 1
N27 Illinois
dnp
D2 Piincelon
dnp
D3 Connccticul
dnp
09 Detroil
1-0
6
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-1 10 2 10 1
Dll Monmoulh
1-0
5
2-3
.667
2-3 .667
0-0 .000
0-0 1110
6
D2I at Oklahoma
dnp
1127 William & Marv
1-0
7
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-1 112 10 1
1)30 at NC Slate
dnp
J3 Norfolk State
1-0
11
5-6
.833
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-1 1110
10
J9 North Carolina
1-0
9
3-5
.600
1-3 .333
0-0 .000
0-1 10 3 3
7
,113 al Georsia Tech
t-O
1
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-0 10
JI7 at Duke
1-0
4
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-0
J2U Clcmsnn
1-0
7
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-0
J23 al Wake F«re,st
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-1 10
,l2fi Floriila State
1-0
3
1-1
1.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-0 12
2
.131 at\irainla
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-0
K3 NC State
1-0
1
0-0
.000
n-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-0
KIO at North Carolina
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-1 .000
0-0 10
FI3 GeofKiaTech
1-0
3
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
2-2 1.000
0-1 10 10
2
F17 Duke
dnp
F20 at Clcmson
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-0
F24 Wake Forest
dnp
F27 at Florida Stale
1-0
6
1-3
.333
1-2 .500
2-2 1.000
0-2 2 3 10
5
\I3 Virsinia
1-0
2
1-1
1.000
1-1 1.000
1-2 .500
0-1 10
4
M8 Florida State |.UC
1-0
5
3-3
1.000
0-0 .000
2-2 1.000
0-1 10 110 1
8
\I9 NC State lACCl
dnp
\ll,"i Siena |\CA\|
1-0
2
0-0
.000
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-0 10
Ml 7 Wisiiinsin |NC.\\|
1-0
3
1-2
.500
0-0 .000
0-0 .000
0-0 1
2
\I22 Kcnluck\ |\C\\1
dnp
M24 Connectirul |\CUldnp 1
M30 Kansas |NCV\|
dnp
Al Indiana 1 NCAA)
dnp
BE
Collins'
Year
Career SlalisUcs
GP-GS Min.-Avs.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avs.
PF-D
,\st
To
Bill
St
Pts.-Ais
2001-02
22-0 83-3.8
18-27
.667
5-10
.500
7-9
.778
0-12
12-0.5
8-0
19
12
5
48-2.2
Collins
Year
\CC Stalistirs
GP-GS ^lin.-Ave.
FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avs.
PF-D
Ast
To
Bill
St
Pts.-Avs
2001-02
13-0 35-2.7
6-10
.600
3-6
.500
5-7
.714
0-6
6-0.5
3-0
8
7
20-1.5
Collins'
Year
\Ci\ Tournamenl Slalistics
GP-GS Min.-Avs. FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pel.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avs.
PF-D
Ast
Td
Bill
St
Pts.-A\s.
2001-02
2-0 5-2,5
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
1
1
2-1.0
IMIIXIE COIMSECLITIVE IMCAA TOURiMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEM ll\J SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO COIMSECLiTIVE FIIMAL FOURS • 25 WIIMS IIV FOUR STRAI&HT YEAR^
iTi1^Hll^i!i|
..'95
III
%M
tH
&n
jjjj^ ~
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE eOOB IVATIOI^AL CHAMPIOMS
On Grinnoii: \ funclamenlally sound shooter who the
Terps expect to fill a perimeter role ... can play as either
a small forward or shooting guard ... played a reserve
role behind Byron Mouton and Drew Nicholas at the swing
position during 200 1 -02. and increased his strength and
defensive capabilities
during his first college
season ... called a
great outside shooter
who knows the game,
and has developed a
quicker release since
his freshman season.
fp
ri
Mike Grinnon
Fonvavd
Oyster Bay. !^.i:
(St. Dominic)
6-6 • i98 • Sopltomoie. i\
'S
.'* -Sfe^ :
-f
\\illiams on Grinnon: "Mike didn't get a
chance to plav much last year, playing be-
hind some great players. Haxing played
against BvTon Mouton and Juan DLxon e\-
eryday in practice last year. Mike is cer-
tainly a better player now than he was when he
came in last year. Mike is one of those guys thai
really came on during his senior year of high
.school. Its amazing. Juan DLxon did the same thing
up in Baltimore. People rate players nowadays
from the time they are freshmen in high school.
\nd if you get on somebody's list' early, you're go-
ing to remain im 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 play-
ing against guys that were on those lists and doing
very well, so I think Mike is really going to surprise a
lot of pla\ers once he gets his opportunity"
2001-02: Swingman who played behind Byron Mou-
ton and Drew Nicholas as a freshman, appearing in 1 (i
games ... made his collegiate debut against .American
on Nov. 17 ... registered his first college points against
Delaware State on Nov 24 ... recorded an assist vs.
William & Mary on Dec. 27 ... drilled a 3-pointer and
pulled down a rebound in a four-minute .ACC debut
against North Carolina on Jan. 9 ... recorded his first
collegiate steal at Clemson ... logged his first career
NC.\.A Tournament minutes vs. Wisconsin.
4
High School: Graduated in 2001 from St. Dominic High
School in Oyster Bay, N.Y. ... averaged 19 points per
game while leading St. Dom to a No. 14 Tmal ranking in
the 2001 NY State Class \ Poll ... team M\P and first
team all-league ... Grinnon and the perennial Long Is-
land powerhouse Bayhawks were ranked as high as No.
3 during his senior season ... Grinnon scored 21 points
in the regular season finale against Holy Trinity with a
first quarter 3-pointer pushing him o\ er the I .OOO-point
mark for his career ... had 29 points including 5-of-6
from 3-point range against St. John the Baptist ... 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 re-
bounds as a junior ... teamed with fellow Maryland
newcomer .Andre Collins at the Charm Cit\
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 ... en-
joys music, golf and political
science ... lists Rush
Limbaugh and George \V. 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 ambas-
sadors and S..A.D.D. (Students
Against Destructive Decisions).
Jaftii'
y
rr
MIIVE COIMSECUTIVE IMCAA TOURMAMEVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IVIIME YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • £5 WIIMS IIV FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOe MATIOIVAL CHAMPIOMS
^'W
Grinnon's
Categon
Career Highs
# Oppoiicnl/Dale
Points
3 vs. North Carolina. 1-9-02
FG
1 vs. North Carolina. 1-9-02
1 vs. Delaware State. 11-2-1-01
FGA
2 vs. North Carolina. 1-9-02
3FG
1 vs. North Carolina. 1-9-02
3FG\
2 vs. North Carolina, 1-9-02
FT
2 vs. Norfolk State. 1-3-02
FTA
2 vs. Norfolk State, 1-3-02
Rebounds
2 vs. Wisconsin. 3-17-02
Assists
1 four limes
Biorlts
Steals
1 vs. Clemson. 2-22-02
Minutes
5 at Florida State, 2-27-02
(irinnofiH 2001-02 Game-hy-Camc Stulistics ll-ivshniani
Dal«- Oppomnl C-CS Mlii. It-V Pel, 3FC-\ Pel, tT-A Pel,
0-U
Tol
PI
A
TO
B
s
Pl.s
N8 Arizona
dnp
N9 Temple
dnp
N17 American
1-0
2
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-1
1
N24 UeUm are Slate
1-0
4
l-l
1.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
I)
2
N27 Illinois
dnp
1)2 Prineelun
dnp
D3 Conneetieut
dnp
09 Detrnil
dnp
1)11 Monmimlh
dnp
1)21 al Oklahoma
dnp
1)27 William & .\lar\
1-0
3
0-1
.000
0-1
ooo
0-0
.000
0-0
1
1
1
D30 at NC State
dnp
,1,1 Norfolk State
1-0
2
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
2-2
1,000
0-1
1
1
1
2
.19 North Carolina
1-0
4
1-2
,500
1-2
.500
0-0
.000
1-0
1
3
JI3 at Georgia Tech
dnp
.117 at Duke
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.120 Clemson
dnp
J23 at Wake Forest
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
000
0-0
.126 Florida State
1-0
2
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
J31 at Virginia
dnp
F3 NC Stale
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
FIG at North Carolina
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1''13 Georgia Tech
l-fl
1
0-0
,000
(M)
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
FI7 Duke
dnp
1'20 al Clemson
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
V2A Wake Forest
dnp
F27 al Florida Stale
1-0
3
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
1
1
2
M3 Mrgini.i
1-0
1
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
M8 Florida Stale |.\C(
1 dnp
M9 Ni:Slale|\(;Cl
dnp
Mlfi Siena jNCWI
dnp
MI7 \\is((insin |M;\\|
1-0
2
0-1
.000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
2-0
9
M22 KenlU( kv INCWI
dnp
M24 Connecticut |NC\\ldnp
M30 Kan.<as|NC\\l
dnp
Al Indiana INC V\|
dnp
G8
(irinnon's Career Statist Us
\ear GP-GS »lln.-Ave.
FG-\
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avs.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
Pts.-A»s
2001-02 16-0 33-2,1
2-7
.286
1-4
.250
2-2
1.000
3-2
5-0.3
4-0
4
3
1
7-0,4
Grinaon's \CC Statistics
lear GP-GS Min.-Avs.
FC-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-\>s.
PF-D
Ast
To
BIk
St
PIs.-Avs
2001-02 10-0 18-1.8
1-3
.333
1-2
,500
0-0
.000
1-0
1-0.1
1-0
2
2
1
3-0,3
Grinnon's ICtl Tournament Statistics
Var GP-GS Mln.-\vfi. FG-A
Pet.
3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pel.
OR-DR
Reb-Avs.
PF-D
Ast
Td
BIk
St
Pts.-Av«.
2001-02 1-0 2-2,0
0-1
,000
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
2-0
2-2,0
0-0
0-0,0
IVIME CONSECUTIVE IXJCAA TOURINJAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST IXIIIME YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • ZS WINS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
J^HIk.
^>'95
ATlONAl
lAHPtONS. :
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIDI\JS -
Canei^Medley
Forward
Portland. Maine
(Deering)
6-8 • 220 • Frefihman
On (laner-Modley: Will vie for a starting role at the small
liirward position as just a freshman and rould be the
most pleasant surprise of the Maryland recruilinii; class
... honored by Ihe National llifih School (loaches Asso-
ciation (MIISdA) as Ihc nalional hifih school boy's bas-
ketball Athlete of the Year lor 2(102 ... regarded as the
best prospect out of Ihe stale of Maine in several years,
he was called "White Thunder" in media reports sur-
rounding tlic Capital (Classic, identifying the youngster's
aggressive play and leaping ability ... given the pmper
developmeni, he could log significant minutes ... first
Maryland plavcr from Maine since (iary Williams' team-
mate Joe Harrington in Ihe lale I96(ls ... played sum-
mer basketball last summer in Ihe Rucker Park League
in Harlem where he played beside former Terps Byron
Mouton and Steve Francis, and played against
Kobe Bryant.
Williams On Oaner-Medlcy: "I like In have ag
grcssivc players and I personally like to have
lefl-handed player on my team, and Mk gives ui
both of Ihose things. He's a very good outside
shooler hir alioid 6-7. and he's nol afraid
lo mix il up inside. He's one of those play-
ers, polenlially who can help you in
a couple of positions thai you Ihniw
in there to really get your team
more aggressive. I think as a
freshman, he can have some
impact for us."
Ilish School: Graduated from
Deering High School in 2IMI2
... Ihe player of the year in
Maine and the slate's top-rated
player following his junior year
also ... NHSCA boy's basketball
Athlete of the Year ... named the
state's Mr. Basketball and the
(Jatorade Player of the Year ... a
Top 100 national recruit who
steadily drew more attention as his
career progressed ... a finalist for
the McDonald's All-America team ... remarkable scor-
ing as a senior, tallying a school-record 51 points on
Feb. 12 vs. South Portland ... scored Al points in con-
secutive games, had one game with 46 and another with
44 during his final prep campaign ... scored 39 jiointsin
a regional final game, and scored 26 points in a state
championship defeat lo Brun,svvick ... led the Rams to
back-to-back Western Maine titles, twice losing in the
stale finals ... led the stale in scoring in back-to-back
seasons, with a 36.5-poinl average in 2002 and a 26.8-
point clip in 2(101 ... Dccring's career scoring leader
wilh 1.641 points ... also led the Southern Maine Ath-
letic Association as a senior with 1 ,").6 R'bounds and 4.2
steals per game, and added 4.6 assists . . . posted
12.7 rebounds. 4.4 steals and 4. 1 assists as a
liinior under coach Mike Krancoeur ... first-
team all-slate as a junior and senior, lead-
ing the SM.VY in points and rebounds both
seasons ... led his team to a 40-o record
in his last two seasons and teamed with
200 1 state player of the year Jamaal
Caterina ... always played guard un-
lil his junior year of high school
after he grew five inches , , , was
a wide receiver in hiotball as
a freshman at Deering ...
competed at the Capital
Classic with .Maryland
new comers Trav is (iarri-
son. John Gilchrist and
Chris McCray ...
Personal: Nik Caner-Medley ...
Iiorn on Oct. 20. 1983 ... son of Joe
Medley and Janet Caner ... younger
brother is Patrick (11) ... featured in
Sports lllustrated's Faces In fhc Crowd
during his senior year of high school ...
high honor roll student in high school
played summer .\.\li ball for Los Ange-
les-based Pump 'N Run. where he stayed
with his grandparents, Ed and Gloria
Medley.
^ <
l\ltl\lE CDIMSECUTIVE FVICAA TOURIVAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI ll\l SIX OF THE LAST l\lll\IE YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOURS • B5 WIMS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS
On Garrison: Tcrps' most hifjhly-resyrdt'd newcomer for
2002-03 ... a 6-9 power forward wtio can face ttie bas-
ket, rebound and defend in ttie interior ... will be looked
upon to contribute ijuickly in his first college season,
ioining newcomer Jamar Smith and returning seniors
Tahj Holden and Ryan Randle among a four-player post
rotation . . . could also see time as a swing forward as his
perimeter game Improves.
Garrison
Forward/Center
Suitland, IM. (De^latha)
6-8 • 2.34 • Freshman
Williams On Garrison: "Travis was a part of a great
high school system. At 6-9 with the ability to shoot the
ball as well as he can. but yet be a stmng inside player,
really gives him a chance to come in and have an imme-
diate impact. We lose Lonny Baxter and Chris Wilcox so
there's some playing time that's available on the inside
for a guy like Travis. He's going to get his chance. Some
players adjust (|uickly. others take longer and there's
nothing wrong with that. But Travis has played In
a lot of big games and hopefully he can make a
very quick adluslment to the college game."
High School: (iraduated frnni DeMatha High
School in 2002 ... led powerhouse DeMatha
to a 31-3 record as a senior while averaging
17.7 points, 13 rebounds and four blocks as
the Stags won their second straight D.C. city
title ... shot 7-1 percent from the free throw
stripe ... capped his senior season by
leading the Stags to a state Catholic
title in the .Mhambra Invitalional
... US.A Today third team .All-
American and a consensus top 25
recruit ... named MVP of five
t(jurnaments including the f
Adolph Kupp Classic in Ken-
tucky and the Basketball
Hall of Fame Classic in
Massachusetts, and selected for McDonald's .All-Ameri-
can game at Madison Square Garden ... the first local
star named to the McDonald's All-America game since
former DeMatha stars Keith Bogans and Joe Forte in
1999 ... a first-team All-Met selection by the Washing-
ton Post and a second team All-Mel pick as a junior ...
axeraged 1 5 points, nine rebounds and three blocks as a
junior under Hall of l-'amc coach Morgan Wootten ... was
the MVP of the city title game as a junior ... participant
in the Capital Classic alongside current Maryland fresh-
men Mk Caner-Medley. ,lohn (iilchrist and Chris McCray
... longtime friend and VAl! teammate of McCray's.
Personal: Travis Garrison ... born April 20, 1984 ...
son of Sheila and Lawrence Garrison ... has two older
brothers, Lawrence (27) and Shavery (24) ,.. hopes to
major in business at Maryland, and one day own his own
business ... enjoys visiting museums and tour-
ing new cities ... has enjoyed growing up in
the shadows of Washington, D,C,, because of
its different types of people, its history and
its monuments ... favorite person is his
mother, for having
raised three sons
... favorile ath-
lete is Michael
Jordan be-
cause of the
way he has
opened doors
as both a
ballplayer and a
successful busi-
nessman.
MIME CO\§ECLTIVE ^CAA TOURrv.
^WEET 5IXTEEM IM SIX OF THE LAST
eS WIMS IM FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
- COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE 2002 ^ATIOMAL CHAMPIOIMS
John
Gilchrist
Guard
Vlrgima Beach. Va.
(Salem)
6-3 • 190 • Freshman
(111 (iilrhrisi: Two-time Virsinia state player of the year
who announeeri his intenlions to come lo Maryiand be-
eause of the long line of (le\ eloping players nnder roach
Gary Williams . . . the physical point guaixl prospect should
see immediate minutes split between duties behind Ste\e
Blake and Di^w Nicholas at both guard posilicms . . . char-
acterized as a winner and a competitor, and lists Juan
Dixon as one of his favorite players ... attended
Maryland's summer youth basketball camp since he was
9-years old ... his college decision inlluenced by former
Terp and current pro Joe Smith, who Gilchrist first met
at summer camp and who also hails from the Morfolk.
Va.. area ... invited to liSA Basketball's 2002 tryout camp
for the U.S. Junior World
Championship Oua 11 tying
Team.
Williams On Gilrhrisl:
"Hewastheplayerofihe
year for two straight
years in the state of
Virginia. He gives
you a very
strong guard.
He's got al-
most a 200-
pound body at a
point guard posi
tion. and the quick-
ness to play against a
very good point guard
fully he can really come in and
help us because we need another
guard lo get into a combination like
we had last year. John can shoot the
l)all well and he can play a couple of
positions. He's in a great position be-
cause he can learn I'rom Steve Blake,
and he should be a really good player
for four years for us."
High School: A four-year starter at
Salem High School where he gradu-
ated in 2002 and was a two-time AP
.AV\ Player of the Year in Virginia ...
team finished 23-1 as a sophomore.
29-1 as a junior and 17-2 as a senior
under coach Bill Cochrane ... team
was 15-0 in Virginia's East Region
Beach District as a senior, falling to
Hampton in the state's East Region championship game
... finalist for the McDonalri's Ml-,\merica team ... re-
garded as one of the lop li\c point guards in the country
... helped Salem t(] three consecutive \A\ state titles in
1999. 20110 and 2001 ... averaged 20 points, eight as-
sists and just one turnover per game as a senior . . .scored
19.8 |)oints per contest in 2000-01. to go with 7.5 as-
sists and 6.7 rebounds ... shot over 85 percent from the
free throw line and over 45 pcRTiil from the 3-point stripe
in his last two seasons ... averaged 15 points and eight
assists as just a sophomore ... ranked as the top point
guard at the 2001 Nike Camp in Indianapolis, and as the
country's fifth-best point guard by The Sporting A'eiis . . .
plaved in the Charm City Classic all-star game in Balti-
more with Terrapin teammate Chris McCray ... joined
McCray. Nik Caner-Medley and Travis Garrison as par-
ticipants at the Capital Classic at the MCI Center ...
teamed with Duke recruit J.J. Kedickwhilew inning ,'\AU
17-under and 19-under national championships ... also
was an VM All-American.
Personal: John Gilchrist III ... born June 29. 198-4
... son of LaRita and John Gilchrist ... has an
older brother, Roderick (25) and a younger sis-
ter. Jennetta (I3| ... enjoys fishing, boats, jet
skiing and anything cm water . . . learned to fish
with his dad's brother (Eric) and sister (Terri)
... hopes to study communications at Mary-
land ... favorite athletes are Michael Jor-
dan. Stephon Marbury and Baltimore
Ravens linet>acker Ray Lewis ... has
patterned his game after Marbury
... favdrite high school memory
off-the-court was his high
school graduation because it
made his family proud ... an
idol is his grandmother,
Vernice Gilchrist of No^
folk. Va.. who raised
him during summers
spent his sum-
mers growing
up in Norfolk
where he
learned to
play basket-
ball at the
Boys and Girls
Clubs in that
area.
IMIIME COIMSECLTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIVI SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO COIXISECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS •
WIIVS IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
% UMiM^V:
20
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE SOOB IMATIOMAL CHAIVIPI0IM5
On llenn: Sophomore «alk-oii player who praetieed with
the IVrps thimish much of their national eliampionship
season in 2(1(12 ... an asiiealhiele who will eoneeiUrate
his elloits toward preparing the Terps for each upcom-
ing opponent ... could sec limited time at a small for-
ward position ... he played intramural basketball and
l(iotl)all as a true freshman ... seeking more of a chal-
lenge, he chose to tryout with the basketball team
during the 2001-02 season.
he averaged 3.5 points per game ... he also ran track
during his senior year, participating in the high hurdles
and high jump events.
Ili^h School: Graduated from Seton Hall Prep
School in spring 2(100 ... played just one year of
\arsitv basketball, as a senior during 2000 when
Darien
Henry
Fonvavd
Roxbinj. i¥.i.
(Seton Hall Prep)
6-6 • 202* Sophomore
Personal; Darien Henry ... born Sepleniher 19. 1983
... son of Vivian and George Henry ... has no brothers or
sisters ... a member of the National Honor Society in
high school, and a member of the key scholar
program at Maryland ... attends the univer-
sity on a partial academic scholarship ...
hopes to major in computer engineering ...
favorite sports movie is "Blue Chips."
MIME COIV^ECLITIVE MCAA TOURMAMEMT^ • SlVf! i HlsfitM ll\J SIX OF THE LAST MIIVE YEARS • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • B5 WIIVS IIXI FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
COMCAST CEVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IXJATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS
TOUBH«HEKT'
' — ATIONAI. ,
Chris
McCray
Guard
Capital Heights. IM.
(Fairmont lleiglits)
6-4 • 166 • Fresltman
On McCray: Freshman shooting guard who will log time
behind Drew Nicholas on the 2002-03 Terrapin roster
... local scoring star who is the most natural shooting
guard among Mar\land new comers ... consensus Top 100
recruit who "showed ph\si(|ue and potential reminiscent
to Juan Dixon" with his pla\ in the Capital Classic.
Uilliuiiis On McCray: "\tm hate to compare players,
l)ut when I saw Chris play he reminded me of a lot of the
same (lualities I saw when I first watched Juan Di.xon.
He has that ability to put the ball in the basket, he's a
really good outside shooter and he really wants to win.
Once you get a player that's a great player, you look for
those characteristics in other players in recruiting. There
is the potential for Chris to be a great player, but it takes
a lot of work to make potential happen."
High School: Graduated from Fairmont Heights High
School in 2002 ... two-lime .Mi-Met selection by the
Washington Post averaged 26.8 points. 7.9 rebounds.
5.3 assists and 2.7 steals per game ...holds school
career records for points (1.623) and three
pointers (I76|. and ranked 16th among
D.C. metro scoring leaders as a se-
nior ... 40 percent 3-point
shooter ... averaged 29 points
to go with si.\ assists and four
rebounds as a junior when he
was a runner-up in voting for
.Ml-.\let player of the year
honors ... season-high 41
points against Douglass HS
as a senior, and had four 40-
point scoring outbursts as a
junior ... prep high 49-points
against St. Frances of Balti-
more as a junior ... high school
coach was George Wake . . . team
finished 12-10 as a senior, after
a 1 9-6 mark and a trip to the Mary
land 2A semifinals as a junior ,
played in the Charm City Classic in Baltimore w ith John
Gilchrist, and the Capital Classic at the MCI Center with
Caner-Medley Gilchrist and Travis Garrison.
Personal: Chris McCray ... born May 27, 1984 ... son of
Shirleeta McCray and Chris \Mlson ... has two younger
sisters. Sharde |16) and Shantel (3). and a brother,
Wiliam (II). who has been a Terps fan since he was 7 ...
a cousin. Charlie Bill, is a freshman basketball player at
Loyola (Md.| in Baltimore ... raised by his mother.
Shirleeta. who has attended every game of his basket-
ball career ... credits his uncle, Mehin McCray with help-
ing him maintain his confidence throughout his child-
hood and high school ... hopes to major in criminal jus-
tice or computer science
.. favorite athlete is
\B.AstarRay.Mlen...
grew up across the
street from former
NFL offensive line-
man Orlando Brown
... longtime friend
and V\l teammate of
teammate Travis
Garrison, who
he has
know n
•<ince the
^l\th grade
McCray
,111(1 Garrison
learned on the
.A.M Potomac
\alley Blue Devils with current
Georgia Tech freshman Jarrett Jack
... was a member of the N.UCP
Young Men's Club at Fairmont
Heights ... favorite sports movie is
"Love and Basketball."
IVIIVE COIMSECLTIVE IMCAA TOURMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IIXJ SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COIXISECLmVE FIIVAL FOURS • HS WINS IX FOUR SmAIGHT YEARS
■ CaMILl\5T CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2008 MATIDIVAL CHAMPIOIM^
Jamar
Smith
Fonvard/Center
Sichlenille. \.J.
(Oveibiooh/We^any CQ
6-9 • 239 • 3unm. JC
111
2
<*■ -
a
4
B
^
E
UJ
1-
t
X
>-
!>■■
H
t'
\U
g
h' ■
^^
74
On Smith: Junior college transfer will begin his first
Division 1 season in 2002-03, hopeful of entering the
Maryland starting lineup at small forward or power fo^
ward ... noted as a slimmer, quicker version of departed
NBA prospect Chris Wilco.x ... teamed with Terp forward
K\an Randle while both were at .Mlegany College during
the 2001 season ... third pla\er in four years to join the
Terps from Allegany, follow ing Randle and Houston Rock-
ets all-star Sle\e Francis.
Williams On Smith: "Jamar is one of those special play-
ers who has the ability to play both the small forward
and power foraard positions. He's really quick for a player
of his size. He can play a couple of positions and he's
very fundamentally sound after ha\1ng played for Bob
Kirk. He should have an immediate impact. Its good that
he and Ryan |Randle| shared a year together at Allegany
The\ know _
each other
and they
know each
other's
games, ll
p r b a b 1 \
m a k e s
Jamar more
comfortable
coming into
this situa-
tion."
Junior Col-
lege; First
team NJC.W
\ll-.\merican w ho played two seasons
at Allegany College in Cumberland.
Md. ... averaged 17.9 points and
12,8 rebounds at .\llegany in 2002
w hile leading the Trojans to a 32-4
record overall, a 17-0 league
record and their second straight
Maryland Jl CO championship , ,
named first learn ,11 CO All-Re-
gion and first team All-Maryland among junior colleges
.., helped theTYojanstotheir second straight Maryland
JUCO title and national tournament appearance by win-
ning M\P honors in the Maryland state tournament ...
had 26 points. 18 rebounds, three steals and a pair of
blocked shots as the Trojans defeated Hagerstown CC
for the state championship ... in four tournament games,
averaged 21.8 points by scoring 22. 1 9. 20 and 20 points
in successive games ... combined for 37 rebounds in the
semlFmal and final games ... averaged 8.1 points and
5.5 rebounds as a freshman in 2001 while playing be-
side Randle as Allegany played for the National Junior
College championship.
High School: (Jraduated from Overbrook High School in
2000 ... four-year starter where he averaged 25 points.
14 rehminds. Ihrcc blocks and hiiir assists per game.
and was heralded as
A prep All-American
bv Street & Smith
Magazine ... was
his team's M\Pand
named to all-state
and All-South Jer-
sey teams ...
scored D\er 1 ,800
points with over
1.000 rebounds in
his career ...
pia\ed for coach
Chuck Marciano.
Personal: Born
on Dec. 5. 1980
... son of Dawn and Carlton Henry ... younger
sister is .\ndrea (13) ... played on .\.Al teams
with Florida State's Terrell Baker and former
Duke star Jay Williams . . . lists his favorite ath-
lete as Tracy McGradj ... grew up as a North
Carolina fan, but began to like Maryland dur-
, ing his sophomore year of high school and
^ has been a Terps fan ever since.
Comcast,
IMIIVE CDI\I§ECLTIVE MCAA TOURMAUEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 WIIVS IIV FOUR STRAIEHT YEAR«
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■ COMCAST CEIXITER WELCOMES THE SOOe IVATIOMAL CHAMPIOM^
Story of the Atlantic Coast Conference
John S» of ford.
ACC Commissioner
ACC Member Schools
Cli'msoii — Charter member of the SIM in 1894.
charter member of the SC in 1921. rharter mem-
ber of the ,\CC in 1953.
Duke — Joined the SC in Derember, 1928; rharter
member of the .\CC in 1953.
Florida Stale —Charter member of the Dixie Con-
ference in 1948. joined the Metro Conference in
July. 1976; joined the ACC Sept. 15. 1990.
The Ttadition
Consistency. Its the mark of true excellence in any endeavor.
However, in today's intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced
and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consis-
tency.
Vet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now
in its 50th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the
iv|iiiiation as one of the strongest and most competitive inter-
( iillcgiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere
conjecture, the numbers support it.
Since the league's inception in 1953. ACt^ schools ha\e
captured 85 national champi(inships. including 43 in women's
competition and 42 in men's. In addition, 120 men and 31
women have earned the cineled title of \C.\_\ champion.
If success is
best measured in terms
of wins and losses, then the A('C is unri\alcd in
NC.A^ annals. With Maryland's victory over In-
diana in last year's national title game. ACC
teams have captured nine NCAA basketball
championships, including five over the last 12
years.
No conference has posted a better NCAA
Tournament record than the ACC since the
NC.\.'\'s inaugural tournament in 1938. The nine
current conference members have posted an
NCM Tournament-liest mark of 29(i-150 for a
sterling .664 winning percentage against Ihc
nations toughest competition.
Since 1985, when the NC.VV Tournament
was expanded to 64 teams, the ACC teams ha\e
been even more impressive compiling a 184-87
1.679) NC.\.A record, including 51 "Sweet I6"ap-
pearancesand 18 Final Four berths. Since 1985.
51 of the 92 .\CC teams receiving NC.\.A berths
have won at least two NC,\,A Tournament games.
Over the last five years, the ACC is the onl\
conference in the nation to have each of its teams
ranked at least one week in the Associated Press
poll. Even more impressive, since 1990 ACC
teams are 161-150 against non-conference
ranked opponents.
North Carolina and Duke lead all AC('
schools with three NC,\A championships each,
NC State has two NC,\.\ titles to its credit and
Maryland one. The Tar Heels captured NC,V\
titles in 1957. 1982 and 1993 while the Blue
Devils won back-to-back championships in 1991
and 1992 and their third in 2001 . The Wolfpack
w alked aw a> with the coveted crown in 1 974 and
1983 while the Terps claimed last year's crown.
The stature of ACC basketball is defined by
its national television exposure. An all-time high
1 54 televised games involving MX teams head-
line the league's 20112-03 schedule, inchuling a
record 231 appearances. League teams are
slated to make 1 35 appearances on national tele-
vision networks. Seventy olthe league's 72 ivgu-
lar season conference games, including 42 on
national television networks are scheduled to be
televised,
MINE CDIVSECUTIVE MCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET 5IXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IVIIIVE YEARS
M^^^^
Allanllr Coast Conference
m\W W
4SI2 \\e>bridse Lane
^tww
Greensboro, \C 27407
\(;0 Media Kelallons Starr
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Phone 33(J-85 1-601)2
Media Relations Fax ,., 336-854-8797
Brian Morrison Director
336-547-6261
Amv Vakola Asst. Director
Administrative Fax 336-316-6097
Sarah Brown Intern
K-Mail bmorrison@theacc.org
Hollie Goodwin Intern
Web .Uldress theaec.com
Barb Dery Secretarv
Georgia Terli — Charter member of the SIAA
in 1894, charter member of SC in 1921, char-
ter member of the SEC in 1 932, joined the ACC
inJulv, 1979,
2001-02 in Revien
The 2001-02 academic year concluded with the league pocketing three more na-
tional team titles and six individual NCW
crowns. In all, the ACC has won 42 national
team titles over the last 12 \ears.
The ACC's 200 1 -02 national champions w ere
North Carolina in men's soccer. Maryland in
men's basketball and Duke in women's golf.
Overall. 97 ACC teams took part in post-season
play compiling a 94-57-1 (.622) record.
A total of 1 88 student-athletes from the .ACC
earned first, second or third-team All-America
honors Ihis past year In addition the ACC pro-
duced eighl national Players of the Year, two
national Rookies of the Year and six national
(loach of the Year recipients.
The ACC placed at least one team in the top
10 nationally in 15 of the 25 sports sponsored
by the league. In all. 33 ACC teams finished their
season with a lop 10 ranking.
Mar>land — Charter member of the SC in 1921 .
charter member of the .ACC in 1953.
IVorlh Carolina — Charter member of the SI,A\
in 1894, charter member of ibe SC in 1921 , char-
ter member of the ,ACC in 1953.
NC State — Charter member of the SC in 1 92 1 . char-
ier member of the ACC in 1953.
Virginia — (^Iharter member of the SI.AA in 1894.
charter member of the SC in 1 92 1 . resigned fixjm
SC in December 1936. joined the ACC in Decem-
ber. 1953.
VIRGINIA
Waive Forest — Joined the SC in February
charter member of the ,ACC in 1953,
1936.
Hifitoi'} of the \CC
The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded
on May 8. 1953. at the Sedgefield Inn near
(ireensboro. N.C.. with seven charter members
- Clemson. Duke. Maryland. North Carolina.
North Carolina State. South Carolina and Wake
Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws.
The withdrawal of seven schools from the
Soulhern Conference came early on the morn-
ing of May 8. 1953. during the Southern
Conference's annual spring meeting. On June
14. 1953. the seven members met in Raleigh.
N.C.. where a set of Inlaws was adopted and the
name became officiallv Ihc \tlantic Coast Con-
ference.
On December 4, 1953, conference officials
met again at Sedgelleld and officially admitted
Ihc I'niversil) of Virginia, The first, and only,
wiihdrawal of a school from the ACC came on
,lune30. 1971 when the Lniversity of South Caro-
lina tendeird its resignation.
The ACC operated with seven members un-
lil \pril 3, 1978, when Ceoigia Tei h was admil-
leil. The Allanta school withdrew from the Soulh-
eastern Conference in .lanuarv of 1964,
The .\CC expanded to nine members on Julv
I, 1991, Willi Ihc addilion of Florida State,
• TWO CQIMSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • BS WINS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
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NCAA
'tournament'
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIONS —
jryi
2003 A€€ Tournament
Seed#1
Seed #8
March N. \(Mn
R.i-i:sr\
March 15.
t:30 p.m.
RJ-ESr\
Mun^h 13. 7:00 p.m.
&7'\
W inner #8/#9
Seed #4
Seed #9
March 14. 2:311 p.m.
RJ-t:SI'\
Seed #5
Seed #2
March 16.
1:00 p.m.
March 14. 7:00 pm
RJ-ESP\
RJ-ESPy
March 15.
4:00 p.m
RJ-ESP\
Seed #7
Seed #3
March 14. 9:30 p.m.
RJ
30lh Annual \CC Tournament
March 13-16, 2003
Greensboro Coliseum. Greensboro. V.€.
Seed #6
2003 mw Tournament
^A
2003 NCAA Division I Men's
Basicetbaii Championship
2003 Dates & Sites
Opr iiins Koiind
l;ni\iTsity (if Davton Arena
(DaUun. Ohiol March 16
First & Sofond Rounds
Heel Center
(Boston. Mass.l Marcli2l & 23
St. I'ete Times Forum
(Tampa. Kla.l
Marcli21 &23
Birmingliam-Jefferson Civic Center
(Birminsham. .\la.) Marcli 21 & 23
Caylord Entertainment Center
' (Nash\1lle. Tenn.) March 21 & 23
Ford Center
((Ulahoma City, OI<la.| March 20 & 22
RC.\ Dome
(Indianapolis. Ind.) March 20 & 22
Huntsman Center
(Salt Lal^e City Tlah) March 20 & 22
Spoivane .■\rena
(Spokane. Wash.) March 20 & 22
Resional Semifinals and Finals
\\ EST: .\rm\\head Pond of ,\naheim
(Anaheim, Calif.) March 27 & 29
SOUTH: Alamodome
(San Antonio. Texas)
March 28 & 30
EAST: Pepsi Arena
(Albany. N'.V.)
March 28 & 30
MIDWEST HHH Metrodome
(Minneapolis. Minn.) March 27 & 29
Final F'our
i^uiKxrBueaitMtta0c6f!vmK)iasinaT.vie3msuv».tiamii^fumefftmo.uuais ntmfmiamvtoeaint'ft
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&«a? ttUMf a««<W .WNtt ilKaaAn - to nmDMVf uM MPWur m MM I ■nun ponsi
(New Orleans. La.)
April 5 & 7
IVIIVE COIMSECUTIVE ^CAA TOURMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV l\ SIX DF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO COIVSECLJTIVE FIIXIAL FOURS • BS WIMS IIM FOUR STRAIBHT YEARS
^ 'W m
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE eOOE IVATIOMAL CHAMPIOIV5
2002-03 A€€ Composite Schedule
}londay
\o\. 18
SavaiiMli SI, al Flotilla SI, Sl\. 1:00
\(i, Carolina at Old Dominion, FSNS/
COM. 1:00
ttndort al Clemson. -1:00
Miacni lOhiol al Maryland, ESP\2,
inn
Dec. I
Ganlner-Weljb al Cwi^a Tectl, I 00
Temple al Wake ForesL FSN. 6:30
Penn Siaic ,jl Nonii i:3roiin.i f:srN2
7 30
Pn-sf json \IT
23
Wednesda}
20
Norlii Carolina in Pre-Seasiin MT
ESPN, 7:00
/'rtwjson MT
Daiidson al Duke. ESPN2, 7 00
Mrginia in Maul Inv,. ESPN, TB A
\cc-iiitT(;\aiu,iE\CE
lo»a al Borida Slale. ESPN2, 9:00
Mrsmia in Maui Inv , ESPN. TB.\
ICC-BIC TEN CHUJj;\Ct
Obio Slale \s. Duke, ESPN. 7:00
Gnenstiom. .V.C.
Penn Slale al Clemson. ESPN2. 7 30
Marilanil « Indiana. ESPN. 9 00
liittmafH}!!^. led
\orin Carolina al Illinois. ESPN2, 9:30
27
Mei\er al Florida Slale, 700
Georgia al Georgia Tech. FSNS. 700
Clemson «. High Poinl. 7:1)0
Urt-eDfiboro. N C
TIip Ciladel at Manland. COM 800
Vale al Hake Fortsl. FSNS. 9:00
lirainia In Maui Inv . ESPN. TB,\
North Carolina In Preseason Nil
ESPN TBA
ACC-BIG TEN CUMLENGE
Georgia l*ch al .Mlnnesou. ESPN. 7.1X1
Northvveslem al NC State. ESPN2. 7:30
Mrginia al Michigan Stale. ESPN. 9:00
Wake Forest al nisronsln. ESPN2. 9:30
Friday
MI SI Mans at NC Sidle F'SNS, 1
Lonj; Island at Virginia. 7:30
(: 1 aiollna In Preseason NTT. ESPN,
Florida al Florida Slale, FSNS/Sl V,
700
Saturday
2}
Salurdav. November 23
Vrk -Pine Bluil al Georgia Tech. 2:00
Armv al Duke. 7 00
30
l)ulke\s LCUCBS. 100
Wooden Tradition. //Jd/anapote, Ind
DuquesDe at Mar>1an<l. RJ. 8 00
Coppin Slale at \C Stale, RJ. 8 00
Ga.Te«:l)\5 Manst, MSGI'SNS, \2 0t\
Madison Sq Garden. Vni lort V )
KenlurkT al \. Carolina. ESPN. 2 00
Mlrhigan al Hitke CBS. 3:30
Manland \?, Noire Dame. Raxronv/
COM. 3:30
Hmaassk- MOtAHieiWsstiOC
MaiDP at Cierasfin. AM
8
Manland in BBST Classic. Rajtom/
COM. TBA
Miami |Ha.) al Florida Slale. FSNS/
SI N. 2:00
Soulli Carolina al NC Slale. FSN. 630
15
Birniingham Soulhem al Florida Si
SIN. 2:00
Georgia Tech v^ Tennessee. FSNs
SIN. 4:00
OUrl-SHfrarSBomC/asslc. AIlanB. a
SMI al Wake Fortsl. FSN, 6 30
22
Cincinnati al Clemson, FSN. 5:30
No. ranillna at Florida St , FSN, 8:00
29
VVolford al NC Slale. FSNSSliN. 2:00
Georgia Tech al Maryland. FSN, 5 30
Davlon at Duke, FSN, 800
Virginia al NC Stale, FSN, 3:30
Duke ai Clemson, FSN, 800
23
lMBCatMarv1and.8:00
Unrida at Maryland, CBS, 2:00
Ganlfler-Wehb at Clemson. 7:00
Nil. Carolina AST at NC Stale, FSNSj
SIN. 7:00
Belli -Cookman at Wake Fore.sl. 7 00
Liberty at Virginia. 7:30
Florida Stale In Piesla Bo«l Classic.
TBA
Tevas ASM-Corpus ChrisU al Florida
State. 7:00
7
Eton al Wake Foiesi. 7:00
Geoigelovvn at Duke. ESPN. 7 00
Cornell al Georgia Tech. 7 00
Hampton al Maryland. R.I. 8:00
Davidson al NorUi Carolina. RJ. 8.00
Georgia Tech al Syracuse. ESPN. 12:00
Falrieigh Dickinson al \C Slale. HI
2:00
SI. Johns at Wake Forest. ESPN. 3:30
Vlrgima al Rutgers. ESPN regional
7:30
Salurdav. December 28
Georgelofto al Vi[>:inia. CBS, 2 Oil
No, Carolina VSl .it Hake f..rr,sl 2011
liberty al Clemson, TOO
No, l^rollna m ilolidav Fesliv al. FSNS
SIN. TBA
U.7rti.son S(/ Gardt'n. Yen loi* A 1
Florida Slate vs Boston t niv , 6:43
r»^/j fioivj CliiKtlc. Tefll/y. .ln^
I \\ji;ner at Manland, RJ, 1:00
I Make Forest at Richmond, RJ 400
I Florida State at Virginia Tech, COM
SIN, 4 30
iNoCarollnaatMlimUFla-l BiPN70ii
i.ioiiina at Virginia ESPN 12 ill
:il,f stale at Manland RJ 1 ,10
I Morn- Orovvn jl 1 ieinsun 4 ml
Ini slalejICeoreUlnh Rl 11111
MIME COMSECUTIVE MCAA TOURMAMEIVTS • SWEET 5IXTEEM IM SIX GF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS • 25 WIM5 IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
ISujuii
'94
-'95
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98
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COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE BOO^ IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOMS
.H^L
TOURNAUENtlH
a^ATIOMAL ■
Champions 11
?■ 2002
9
■E -m
Sunday
Ihesday
12
WakfKoiwslJlhukr P>\,i..(ll
I riemsitn al Norih Cjrylina. RS\. 7 (Hi
I Riirlrta Slate al Georgia Tech. RS\.
19
iii-ungiaTfcli al Wake Forest. FUN', 6 30
sun al Florida Stale, RSN, 7:00
niaal\ireiniaTech, ESPN2,7:00
26
Honda Slale al Wake Foresl. RJ, 1 0(1
Virlh Carolina alNCSlalc. F'SN.2,00
Uiyola |\ld.l al Mai>'land. RJ. I Oil
Clemson al \C Slale, RJ, 1:00
Wake Foresi al \a Canilina, FS,\, 5:
duke al Florida Slate, FSN, «:U0
9
\lar\1and al Geory.i lerh, i^BS, 1 1)0
Wake Foresl al Manjnelle, ,\BC, 1 :iO
NC Slale al Virginia, RJ/F:SP\, 4 00
Clemson al Dnle, KN, s 30
16
ttake Foresl at Marjland, l-liN, 8:00
23
Virjinia al ttake Foresl, l'S,\. 6,30
liijkeatSI Jolins,CBS, 12:00
Maryland at NC Slale. FSN. 8 00
9
Duke al .Siiriti Carolina. CBS. ^ m
Maolanri at Virginia. F5M, 8;0i)
16
[iUlh Vnnual \r(' Tournamcnl
(iroensboro i\\'..) Culisruni
i:hjmpi(inshi[)li,)mi-. RJ/KSI'\. 1 (II)
nednesday
\ir(iiniaal Ituke KSPN TIlii
Maryland al ttake Foresl, RJ, 900
Eton al Ceorsia Teeh, 700
Maryland al Norlli Carolina, ESPN, 7 00
Buke at \C State, RJ, 9:00
North Carrdina at Georgia Teeh, ESP\
7 00
Florida Slate al Vlrjjinla, 7 00
Ceorela Tech al Clemson, 7 00
North i;ari)iina al Duke, RJ/ESP.N. 9:00
:]l\oriii(:ai^illna F:SPN, 7 00
I IcinMiii al SoiiDi Carolina, 7-30
M,ir\i,m(ldl Fiori(l,i Slate, RJ, 900
lieoriiia Terh at NC Slale, RJ. 9 OO
Maryland at Imkr, ESPN, 9:00
Thursday
16
Boston Cidicee al NC Slate ESPN2,
7:00
Friday
n
Saturday
lit
Duki-alManlanfl, Vh(., 1 .<l)
VirBinia al Clemson. RJ, 3 00
Coniiecticui al North Caruljna, RSI'N,
5:00
NC Stale al Florida Slale. RJ, 8 0(1
23
Wake Fon',sl at Virjinia, ESPN2, 7:00
30
Biiller al llukr, ESPN2, 7 00
NCSlatealMarjiand, RJ, 9:00
6
\C Slate at Wake Forest, ESPN2, 7
Virginia al Maryland, ESPN2, 900
13
imkealWakeKfiivst, KS1'N2,
Cnir^la Tech al Duke, ESPN. 12:00
\lar\landalClemson. RJ. -100
Feb. I
\irginjaalCeorgiaTefh. RJ. 4110
Florlila State al \urlh Cariillnii, RJ.
100
20
Wake Koresl at Georgia Tech. ESPN2.
21
Ceorfia Tech al Rorida Slate, RSN
20O
North Carolina at Clenison, RJ, 1 :00
Nr stale at Temple, ,\BC, 3:10
iiijkcalVltsillla, ESPN, 9:00
22
Florida Stale at Clemson, RSN, 1 2 tlO
North Camlina al Maryland, RJ. 2:00
NC Slate al Duke, CBS, 4:00
[lake al Georgia Tech, ESPN, 700
\irglnia al Ohio Iniverslty. 7:00
ttake Foresl al Florida Slate, RSN.
9:00
NC Slate al Clemson. ESPN2, 7:00
lleorgia Tech al Hrslnia. ESPN, 7:00
Nortll Carolina al Wake Foresl, RJ,
9:00
War, I
13
!>Olh Vnnuai \CC Tournamrnl
Greensboro (^.^:.) Coliseum
i;>imi- I (#H\>., #9),h;SHN. 7.01)
14
aOlh Vnnuai VCC Tournamenl
Greensboro IN.C) Collsouni
Game2|«Us,IM«inner|, KJ/ESI'N,
12:00
Game3|«4ys, »5I,R,1/F.SPN,2:30
GamcJ|«2\s «7I, R,i;ESPN2 7 00
Ganie:il«3is #01, RJ,1:SPN2 9,111
lirEiniaal Florida Slale, RSN. 12 00
ireia Tech al North Carolina, \BC,
too
I limson at Wake Foresl, RJ, 4:00
Wake Foresl al NC Slale. ,ABC, I 311
Clemson al Georsla Ttch, ABC, 3 30
.)OIh \nnual \CC Hiurnameiil
(•reensboro (S-C.l Coliseum
Game 1 winner/Game i Mniier, RJ/
ESPN. 1.30
Game 4 winner/Game 5 winner. R.I/
ESPN. -I 00
IMIIVE COIMSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAMEIXITS • SWEET SIXTEEI\l IM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIXIE YEARS • TWO CDTMSECLITIVE FII\IAL FOLRS • 25 WINS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
. . '96
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE EOOZ MATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVIS •
The Citadel Bulldogs
i
Pal Dennis
fienenil Informalion
Localinn: CliHiii-slon, S.C.
EiinillmeiU: I.HIIO
Founded: 1842
Colors: Citaclt'l ISIiie and White
Conferenre: Soulhern
Nifknamc: liulldoss
Home \reiia: MiAlislfiFicIrl House (HdOO)
President: Muj. (k'li. Jiiliii S. Grinalils.
I S\li; Kel
Allileliis Director: Les Robinson
Coaching Staff
Head Coacli: I'al Dennis (Uasliington &
[,ee 7!!)
Career RecorriArs.; 1 22- 1 7)4/10
Record al llie CitadelArs.: Same
Best lime to Reach: ThrmiKh SID
Office Phone: H4;i-95;i-rill7(l
Assistant Coaches: Michael Hopkins
(Coastal Carolina 'H3]. Chris Cowart
(Florida li?), Chris (ierlufsen
(Randolph-Macon '98)
2001-02
Oierall Record: 17-12
Conference Record/I'inish: 8-8/4tli
Final Rankings: .None
}leilia Senites
Basketball SID: Mike Hayden
Olli(e Phone: 843-953-5120
Home Phone: 843-853-3661
E-\lail: mike havden@ritadel.edu
Office Fax: H43-953-5058
Press Ko« Phone: 843-953-2138
Uebsite: wwweiladelsports.rom
2002-03 Hosier
\o. Pla>er Pus. HI.
Micliiicl Josci)li
Seriefi Informalion
Series Record: Maryland leads Ihe
series. 2-0
LasI Meeting: Maryland won 52-40 on
February 26, 1947 (Collese Park)
2002-03 Schedule
N22 Webber International
N25 at Nav>
1V27 al Maryland
D2 Charleston Soulhern
D5 High Point
D9 ()lglethor|)e
D18 Southwestern Texas
D21 South Carolina State
D30 al Central Florida
J2 at South Carolina
J5 at i)a\idsi)n
J7 Emmanuel
Jl 1 at East Tennessee State
J 13 Wofforrt
J 18 Western Carolina
J21 at Georgia Southern
J25 College of Charleston
J27 at Chattanooga
Fl at Appalarhian State
F3 Furman
F8 Chattanooga
FIO at Colh'ge of Charleston
F15 INC-Greensboro
F17 at Furman
F22 Georgia Southern
F24 Virginia Military Institute
M 1 at Wofford
\\t. Yr. Homelonn
PPG RPC APG
3
Romas krxwonis
F
6-7
218
Sr.
Phoenix. Md.
5.0
5.2
0.9
5
Kenny Milford
G
6-0
168
Sr.
Charleston. S.C.
3.4
1.0
2.1
10
Dante Terry
G
6-2
180
Fr.
Virginia Beach. Va.
11
Erick Wilson
G
5-11
179
Jr.
Omaha. Neb.
2.8
0.7
1.3
12
Kedron Young
G
6-1
163
So.
Moncks Corner. S.C.
0.7
0.5
0.3
13
Kevin Hammack
G
6-1
170
Fr.
Baltimore. Md.
20
Max Monibollet
F
6-8
215
Jr.
Oviedo. Fla.
5.6
4.3
0.6
21
Matt Davis
G
6-5
195
Fr.
Cnrriillinn, Tex
22
Michael Joseph
F
6-4
217
Sr.
Deerlield lieach, Fla. 12.1
5.6
1.4
23
Sett ell Setzer
F
6-6
210
So.
Orlamlo. Fla.
0.3
1.0
24
David Coisson
F
6-5
205
Jr.
Orange Park, Fla.
0.8
25
.'\ndrevv Miller
C
6-10
220
Fr.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
3(1
CIvde Wormlev
F
6-4
178
Sr.
Columbus, Ga.
3.9
1.6
0.4
33
Ben Tobias
F
6-6
227
Sr.
Oregon. Ohio
0.9
1.2
0.2
42
Gregg Jones
C
6-8
235
Sr.
Waldorf, Md,
6.3
4.8
0.1
Slarlers: 2 returning. 3 Inst:
if /(enr/nners; ; / returning. .'( /o,<;(. Returning starters in bold
Clemson Tiger§
i,.irr\ SliMill
Jan. 2S. 200 {
I eh. Z5. 2003 •
• Clemson. S.C.
College Park. lid.
lid Scoll
General Informalion
Location: Clemson. S.C.
Fnrollment: 17.101
Founded: 1889
Colors: llrange and Purple
Conference: ,\tlantie Coast
Nickname: Tigers
Home \rena: l.ittleiiihn Coliseum
(11.(12(1)
President: James F Barker
\thlelics Director: Terry Don Phillips
Coaching Staff «
Head Coach: Larry Shyatt (Wnoster 73)
Career Recorders.: 74-80/:.
Record at CleinsoiiArs.: ,ir>-71/4
HesI Time to Reach: Through SID
Office Phone: 864-656-1954
Assistant Coaches: Darren lillis (Paul
Ouinn '9()), Bobby Hussey
(Appalachian Stale"63|, Matt Driscoll
(Slippery Rork '92)
2001-02
Overall Record: 13-17
Conference Record/Finish: 4-12/9th
final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Sen ices
Basketball SID: Tim Bourrel
Office Phone:864-656-2114
Home Phone: 864-888-3490
li-Mail: biimolh@clemson.edu
Oltice Fax: 8(i4-fi56-0299
Press Ron Phone: 804-654-3326
Website: www {lenisontigersrom
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads 80-42
Last Meeting: Maryland won. 84-68, on
February 20, 2002 (Clemson)
2002-03 Schedule
N24
ft Wofford
N27
# High Point
D3
# Penn State '
D7
# Maine
DI4
# Gardner-Wehh
D19
#\\inthrop
D22
# Cincinnati
D28
# l.ibi'rty
D31
# Coastal Carolina
J5
Duke
Jll
.Morris Brown
J14
at North Carolina
J18
Virginia
J21
at Flin-ida State
J25
Maryland
J28
Wake Forest
F2
at NC State
F5
Georgia Tech
F9
at Duke
F12
at South Carolina
FI5
North Carolina
F18
at Virginia
F22
Florida State
F25
al Maryland
Ml
at Wake Forest
M5
NC State
M8
at Georgia Tech
#-!lt
IndersoH, S.C.
l:\CC/Big Ten Clialleiige
2002-03 Roster
\o. Player
Pes.
III.
\vt.
Vr.
Hometonn
PPG
RPG APG
1 Julian Betko
F
6-5
190
Fr.
Rnzomberok, Slovakif
3 Thomas Nagys
F
6-10
235
Sr.
Mazeikiai, Lithuania
4.9
4.5
4 Steve Mien
C
6-10
245
So.
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
1.2
0.7
5 Sli.iiKiil I'liid
F
6-9
220
So.
SuilLiiid, Mil
4.5
3.6
10 Ldnard Siott
G
6-10
190
Sr.
Fastener. S.C.
11.9
4.9
12 Olu Babalola
F
6-fi
245
So.
London. England
1.3
0.9
14 Chev Christie
G
6-4
170
So.
Harllord, Conn.
5.3
1.2
15 Ori lehaki
F
6-5
195
Fr.
Hert'zlia, Israel
20 Walker Holt
G
6-3
190
Sr.
Greensboro, N,C,
0.6
0.4
21 K.n Henderson
F-C
6-8
255
Sr.
Charlolle. iV.C.
8.1
8.8
22 Sliaw.Mi Kldliiiisoii
G
6-2
170
Fr.
Raleigh. N.C.
33 \kin \kiMl)ala
F
6-9
210
Fr.
Lagiis, Ni;;rri,]
43^Chris llobhs
45 ilcrimi Dimglas
F 6-7 265 Jr. Chanel Hill. N.C. 11.6 6.1
6-3175 Sr. Rock Hill, S,C,
1,4 0,5
Sliirlcr s: ,1 iiiiint ing. 2 Inst; l,eller%ylniirrs: 10 returning. 3 lost. Returning sturlers in bold
IXIIIME CaiMSECUTIVE IVCAA TDURMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXJ IIV SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOLRS • 25 WIIVS IIM FOUR STRAIEHT YEAR§
k-
JTVL
Duke Blue Devils
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IVATIOMAL CHAMPIOMS -
]likt' hrA^xfiisU
Jan. 18. 2001 • College Park. Md.
Feb. 19. 2001 • Durham. VC.
('.Ill is Diilioii
General Information
Loralion: Durham. NX.
Enrollment: 6.202
Founded: 1 838
Colors: Royal Blue and White
Conference: Mlanlic Coast
Mrkname: Blue Devils
Home \rena: ('ameron Indoor Stadium
(9.314)
President: Dr Nan 0. Keohane
Mhletirs Director: Joe .Alleva
Coaching Slafl
Head Coach: Mike krz\7e\vski (.Army 69)
Career Record/^ rs.: 637-227 (27)
Record at Dul»ertrs.: 564-168 (22)
Best Time to Reach: .\CC Teleconference
Omce Phone: 919-613-7500
.Assistant Coaches: Johnny Hawkins
(Duke '861. Steve Wojciectiowski (Duke
•98). Chris Collins (Duke'96)
2001-02
0»erall Record: 31-4
Conference Record/Finish: 13-3/2nd
Final Rankings: \o 1 Al' No 5 (.SI
Postseason: 2-1: lost to Indiana. 74-73.
in NCW South Region Semifinals
Media Services
Basketball SID: Jon Jackson
Office Phone: 919-684-2633
Home Phone: 919-484-9927
E-Mail: skl&duke.edu
omce Fax: 919.(iR4-24a9
Press Ron Phone: 919-684-6186
Website: ftvvw-aoriuke.coni
Series Information
Series Record: Duke leads. 96-54
Last Meeting: Maryland won 87-73 on
February 1 7. 2002 (College Park)
2002-0.1 Schedule
\23 Arm\
\25 Davidson
\30 vs. I CU '
D3 vs. Ohio Stale ^
D7 Michigan
D17 at North Carolina AST
D29 Dayluii
J2 Fairfield
Jo at Clemson
J8 Georgetown
J 12 Wake Forest
J15 \irsinia
J 18 at Maryland
J22 al \(; Slate
J25 Georgia Tech
J30 Butler
F2 at Florida Slate
Fa North Carolina
F9 Clemson
F13 at Wake Forest
FI5 al\irginia
FI9 Maryland
F22 NC Stale
F26 at Georgia Tech
M2 al St. Johns
M6 Florida Slate
iM9 at North Carolina
t-Wcoden Tiuditioii: 2-ACC/Big Ten
Challenge
2002-03 Rosier
\o. Plaver
Pos.
Ht.
Ht.
Yr.
Hometonn
PPG
RPG
APG
2 Andre Buckner
G
5-10
170
Sr.
Hopkinsvillc. K\.
0.9
0.3
3 Nick Horvath
F
6-10
235
Jr.
Shoreview. Minn.
1.5
2.1
4 J.J. Redick
G
6-4
195
Fr.
Roanoke. Va.
5 Daniel Ewing
G
6-3
170
.So.
Missouri Citv Texas
6.5
2.2
13 Lee Melchionni
F
6-6
215
Fr.
Lancaster. Pa.
1 5 Sean Dockcrv
F
6-2
175
Fr.
Chicago. 111.
20 Casev Sanders
C
6-11
2,35
Sr.
Tampa. Fla.
1.6
1.6
21 Chris Duhon
G
6-1
180
Jr.
Slidell. La.
8.9
3.1
5.9
23 Shelden Williams
F
6-9
230
Fr.
Forest Park. Okla.
30 Dahnla> Jones
G
6-6
210
Sr.
TVenton. \.J.
11.2
4.2
40 Andv Borman
G
6-1
180
Sr.
Morrisville. N.C.
0.6
0.9
42 Shavlik Randolph
F
6-10
215
Fr.
Raleigh. N.C.
50 Michael Thompson
C
6-10
245
Fr.
Joliet. III.
53 Andv Means
G
6-5
190
Jr.
Indianapolis. Ind.
1.1
1.0
S/arters: 2 reluming. 3 lost: Leiteniinners: 8
returning. 6 lost: Returning starters in
bold
Duque§ne Duke§
\o». 30. 2002 • College Park. Md.
Uanm \ev
General Information
Location: Pittsburgh. Pa.
Enrollment: 10.000
Founded: IK78
Colors: Red and Blue
Conference: Atlantic 10
Nickname: Dukes
Home \rena: \.J Palumbo Center (6,200)
President: Dr. Charles J. Dougherty
Athletics Director: Brian Colleary
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Dann\ Nee (St. Mary of the
Plains 71)
Career Recorders.: 377-298/22
Record at Diiquesne/^rs.: 9-19/1
Best Time to Reach: Weekdays between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Office Phone: 412-396-6.567
VssistanI Coaches: Charles Cunningham
(North Alabama 73). Randy Roth (Ohio
■83). John Malioney (Phoenix 991
2001-02
Overall Record: 9-19
Conference Record/Finish: 4-l2y6th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Ser\ices
Basketball SID: Dave Saba
Office Phone: 412-396-5861
Home Phone:412-341-3271
E-Mail: saba@duq.edu
OfficeFav:412-.396-6210
Press Ron Phone: 412-396-4925
Website: \uu\. goduquesne.com
Acw'n tmne\
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads. 7-0
Last Meeting: Maryland won 81-47 on
November 23. 1998 (College Park)
2002-03 Schedule
N23 at Pittsburgh
N25 West Virginia
N27 Cleveland State
\30 at Maryland
D2 at George Mason
D7 Mount SI. Mary's
D18 Youngstown Stale
D20 vs. Sacred Heart '
D2 1 vs. Northeastern or Troy Stale '
D22 Sam Juan Shootout '
D27 vs. Radford '
D28 vs. Fit' or St. Francis (N.V.) ^
031 Maryland-Eastern Shore
J5 at St. Joseph's
J8 Temple
J 1 1 at Daylon
J 18 Richmond
J2I at .Xavicr
J25 St. Bonaventure
,128 at Richmond
Fl at George Washington
F5 Daylon
F8 LaSalle
FI5 at Fordham
FI9 George Washington
F23 at Massachusetts
F26 Xavier
Ml at LaSalle
M8 Rhode Island
I -San Juan Shootout (San Juan. I'uerto
Rico): 2-Fhirida International Holiday
Tournament I Miami. Fla I
2002-03 Roster
\o. Pla>er
Pos.
Ht.
\vt.
\t.
Hometonn
PPG
RPG
APG
00 Derek Ahem
C
6-11
260
Jr.
Andrews AFB. Md.
1 Alv Samabalv
G
6-3
200
So.
Bamako. Mali
2.5
1.9
3 Mike Spadafora
G
6-3
180
Fr.
Richboro. Pa.
4 Elijah Palmer
G/F
6-7
215
Jr.
Marshall. Mo.
13 Jeremv Conlev
G
6-2
215
Sr.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
2.5
0.5
14 Simplice \iova
C
6-10
225
So.
Yaounde. Cameroon
9.2
5.9
20 Kevin Forney
G
6-4
190
Sr.
Philadelphia. Pa.
11.4
3.8
1.7
21 Brad Midglev
F
6-5
210
Sr.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
5.4
3.3
22 Brvant McAllister
G
6-3
185
Fr.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
32 Tvler Blueming
G
6-2
180
So.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
3.4
0.9
33 Jon Pawlak
F
6-9
200
Jr.
Natrona Heights. Pa.
4.8
2.6
41 Ron Dokes
F/C
6-9
240
Jr.
South Bend. Ind.
42 Chris Clark
F/C
6-10
230
Sr.
Toronto. Ontario
2.1
2.1
44 Jimmv Tricco
G
6-8
200
Jr.
Phoenix. Ariz.
Starters: 2 returning. 3 lost:
Lellemlnnrni: 7 returning. 3 Inst: Returning starter.< in
bold
IMIIVE COIXJSECUTIVE MCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXIEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO CtmSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • BS WIIVS IIM FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
• riucM ?^' ««M*W '. ■'■
• COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE BOOS IXIATIOMAL CHAMPIO\^
Florida Gator§
flORWM
Uei. 14. 2002 • College Park. Md.
Hill} DonuMtn
(ieneral Inl'ormalion
Lucalioii: Caincsville. Fla.
Eiiiollmenl: 45.937
Koiindrd: IHri;!
(^oldi's: Oi'uii;;!' >iii(l Blue
Coiirfrcnce: Soullieastern
Mckniiiiu': lialiii's
lloiiK- \ifn;i: OCciiinell Ccnler (12.000)
I'resUlfiil: Dr. Charles V)uiiK
Atlilelics Direcloi'; Jeremy Foley
Coaching Stall
Head Coach: HilK l)iiiiii\an (I'rxAidence '87)
Career ReedrdArs.: 159-R"/R
Record al I'loridiiArs.: 124-()5/()
Ue.sl nine lo Kearh: Cdiilael SiD
Office Phone: :!,".2-375-f(i83 ext. 4283
,\ssislaiil (loaches: \rlh(inv Ciraiit IDaUdn
'87). Diinnle Jones (l'ikr\illc'R8), Tom
Dslrom (Miiiiiesola '97|
2001-02 ^^<^^" i^
Overall Record: 22-9 }f% f\ 1^
Conference Reiord/FinisS: T0-8i%rslf*
final Rankings: No Ij \I' No 14 VSA
■/Hrim/liSi'N
Postseason: 0-1 ; lost to Cre]{>hton. (8:)-
82 2ot), in NCW First Round
Media Senices
Baskelball SID: Fred Demarest
Office Phone: 852-375-4(i83 e.xl. 6119
Home Phone: :i'i2-27l-:if)86
f-Mail: fredri(3Kators.uaa,ufl.e(iu
Office Fa\: 3,")2-37:S-4809
Press Ron Phone: 332-871-0281
Websile: www Kiilorzone.com
Mull ISnniicr
Series Inlormalion
Series Record: Florida leads. 1-0
f^asl Meet ins: Florida won 39-34 on
Feb. 2li, 1932 (Southern Conference
Tournament)
2002-0:f Schedule
M9 Louisiana Tech '
\'21 Preseason MT Second Round '
N24 Coastal Carolina
N27-29 Preseason NIT '
D3 al West \irsinla
D6 al Florida Slate
1)8 Soulli Florida
UI4 at Marjiand
D21 al Miami
D23 Charleston Southern
D28 ISclhune-Cookman spl
1)30 Florida A&M £
J7 al Mississippi siale ^
J 1 1 Georgia |
J13 Tennessee
J18 al South Carolina
J22 \andprhilt
J28 al LSI
Fl .\rkansas ^'
F4 at KenUR'k> tm
F8 \lahania
FI2 nieMiss
F13 ,il ii-nnessee _, ^
FI7 New Orleans 'IB
F22 at Vanderhilt
l'25 Soulh Carolina
Ml at .Auburn
M4 at (Georgia
M8 Kentucky
l-Preseason NIT (Campus Sites)
2002-03 Hosier
l\o. Player
Pos. Ht. VVt.
James White
(>6 172
^r.
Sn
llonielo wn
Kij(l\illc, Md.
PPG RPG APG
6.1 2.9
\nlhonv Koherson
G
6-1
171
Fr.
Saginaw. Mich.
Mario llogKan
C
6-6
311
Fr.
Durham. N.C.
Si'lh lhiiMni\llch
G
6-1
170
So.
Coral Springs. Fla.
\drian Moss
F
6-9
219
Fr.
Houston. Texas
Chris Capkii
G
6-1
173
Fr.
Lakeland, Fla.
lirell Nelson
G
6-4
182
Sr.
St. .Vlbans. VV.\a.
14.6
3.3
i.hrisii.in liri'jer
G
6-8
210
Fr.
Hallerup. Denmark
liisliii Hamilton
G
6-3
207
Sr.
Sarasota. Fla.
8.5
3.8
Mall lioiiiier
F
6-10
237
Sr.
Concord. K.H.
15.6
7.2
Rasliiil \I-Kaleem
G
6-3
180
Fr.
Dorchester. Mass.
l)a\id Lee
6-9 224 So. St. Louis. Mo.
7.0 4.70
42 Bonell Colas F
6-9 205 Jr. Miami. Fla. 3.6 2.4
44 Malt Walsh F
6-6 200 Fr. Holland, Pa.
Sliiilers: 3 ivUiriiing. 2 lost.
LeUemluners: 7 returning. 3 lost: Reluming starters in bold
Florida 8t. Seminoles
Jan. 1 1. 2003 • College Park. Md.
Iroiiiiid Hamilion I eh. 12. 2003 • liillahassee. I la.
MkliiwI Joiner
f ieneral Inlormalion
tiocalion: Tallahassee. Fla.
FnrollmenI: 35.462
Founded: 1 83 1
Colors: (iarnel and (iold
Conference: Allantic Coast
Nickname: Semlnoles
Home Arena: Tallahassee Leon County
Civic Center (12.200)
President: liilhot "Sandy" DAIemhcrlc
Mhletics Director: Dave Hart Jr.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Leonard Hamilion
(Triuiessee-Marlin 71)
Career ReeordArs.: 200-210/14
Record at Florida Stated rs.: First year
liest Time to Reach: Throngli SID
Office Phone:850-644-1461
-Assistant Coaches: Stan Jones (Memphis
■84). Mike .laskulski (St. Norbet 7(1).
TonySheals (Brlhune-Cookman 76)
2001-02
Overall Record: 12-17
Conference Record/Finish: 4-12/T7th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Sen ices
liaskelball SID; Chuck Walsh
Office Phone:850-644-1077
Home Phone: 830-383-8460
F-Mail; cwalshcg'mailer.fsu.edu
OfHce Fav: 830-044-3820
Press Ro« Phone: 830-224-4098
Website: www.seminoles.com
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads 19-6
last Meeting: Maryland won. 85-59, on
March 4, 2002 (ACC Tournament First
Round)
2002-03 Schedule
N24
N27
D2
D6
D8
D15
1)18
1)22
D2a
D30
J4
J6
III
J14
JIB
J21
J 26
J 29
F2
F8
FI2
F15
F18
F22
F2()
Ml
M6
Savannah State
Mercer
Iowa '
Florida
Miami
Birmingham Southern
Stetson
Nnrlh Carolina
vs. Boston l'ni\ersity -
\s Arizona/Davidson '
at Virginia Tech
Texas \&M-CC
tit Maryland
at Ge(]rgia Tech
NC Stale
Clemson
al Wake Forest
al \lrginia
Duke
al North Carolina
Maryland
Ceorgia Tech
al NC State
at Clemson
Wake Forest ■
Virginia ■
at Duke
l-ACC/Big Ten Cliallence: 2-Fiesta Bonl
Classic (nicson. Ariz.)
2002-03 Roster
\o. Plaver
Pos.
Ht.
m.
Vr.
Homelottn
PPG
RPG
APG
1 Michael Joiner
F
6-7
215
Jr.
I'aielleiilie, \.C.
7.8
4.7
1.4
2 Marcell Haywood
G
5-10
180
Sr.
I'lanlallon. Fla.
0.1
0.4
0.5
4 Todd Gallovvav
G
5-10
170
Fr
Balllmorc. .Md.
5 Adrian McPherson
G
6-4
185
So.
Bradenton. Fla.
1.7
0.0
0.0
10 Nate Johnson
G
6-4
165
Jr.
Kansas CItv. Mo.
1 5 Trevor Harvey
C
6-10
230
Sr.
Inagna. Bahamas
4.2
3.1
0.1
20 Andrew Wilson
G
6-4
180
So.
Kcinii'saw. Ca.
0.0
0.0
0.0
21 Benson Calller
G/F
6-6
200
Fr.
St. Petersburg. Fla.
22 Tim Pickelt
G
6-4
205
Jr.
Davlona Beach, Fla.
30 Nate Moran
F
6-6
215
Sr.
Houslou. Texas
33 Mike Mathews
F/C
6-10
230
Sr.
BlourUsUiwn. Fla.
3.7
2.3
0.1
51 Adam Waleskowsk
F
6-8
232
Sn.
Kettering. Ohio
2.9
2.4
0.3
54 AnthouN KichardsonF
6-7
191
Sn.
Raleigh. N.C.
7.2
3.6
1.0
Starters; 1 returning. 4 tost:
LeUemliiners: 6 returning 6 lost: Returning starter In bold
l\JIIVE COIVSECLrrlVE NCAA TOURIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IKI SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS •
i WIIVS ll\l FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
- COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IMATIOMAL CHAIVIPIOM§
Ga. Tech Yellow Jackets
Puiit llcnill
Dec. 29. 2002 • CoHc^e Park. lid.
Feb. 9. 2003 • Ulanta. Ga.
Manin Lenis
General Information
Location: Atlanta. Ga.
Enrollnipnl: 15.000
Founded: 1885
Colors: (lid Gold and White
Conference: .-Mlantk" ("oast
\ickname: Yellow Jackets
Home Arena: Alexander Memorial
(loliseum at McDonalds Center (9.191)
President: Dr. G. \\a\Tie Clough
.Vthletlcs Director: Dave Brainc
Coaching Staff
Head Coacli: Paul Hewitt (St
Kisher '85)
Career RecordArs.: 98-5ti/5
Record at Georgia Tecli/^rs.: 32-29/2
Best Time to Reacli: Monday-Friday.
I I III! a. m to 2:00 p. ni
Office Plione: 404-894-5-125
.Assistant Coacfies: Dean Keener
(Davidson 88). Willie Reese (Georgia
Tech '89). CliffWarren (Mount St, Mary's
'90) ^<^'- -^
Series Information
Series Record: Georgia Tech leads 30-27
Last Meeting: Maryland won. 85-65. on
Keb. 3. 2002 (College Park. \!d.)
2002-03 Schedule
.lotin
N23
N27
Dl
D4
D7
D15
D17
D21
U29
J2
,18
,111
J14
,119
,122
J25
J29
n .
2001-02 '
0\erall Record
Conference Record/Finish: 7-9/6th
Final RanMngs: None
Postseason: None
y' I!
}ledia Senices
Basketball SID: Mike Stamus
Office Plione: 404-894-5445 ^
Home Phone: 770-951-1939
f;->lail: mstanius@at.gtaa.galech.e(lu
Office Fa.v: 404-894-1248
Press Row Phone: 404-894-5458
Website: wA\-\\.raniblinw'reck.com
2002-03 Rosier
No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt.
K12
FI5
F20
F2(3
MI
M5
M8
Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Georgia
Gardner Webh
at Minnesota '
at Marist
vs. Tennessee ^
Troy State
at Syracuse
at Mar} land
at Tulane
Cornell
NX State
Florida Slate'
at Wake Forest
Eton
at Duke
North Carolina
\irginia
at Clemson
Maryland
al m: state
at Florida State
Wake Forest
Duke
at North Carolina
at Virginia
Clemson
o^
/
^-ACC/BIg Ten Challenge: 2-Chick-ni-A
I Peach Bowl Classic iMIanta. Ga.)
\r. Hometown
PPG RPG APG
1
B.J. Elder
G
6-3
215
So.
Madison. Ga. 9.9
2.1
2
Ismail -Muhammac
F
6-5
218
So.
Atlanta. Ga. 7.1
3.1
3
Jarrett Jack
G
6-3
185
Fr.
Fort Washington, Md.
4
Chris Bosh
F
6-10
210
Fr.
Lancaster. Tex.
5
Mario West
G
6-3
215
Fr.
Douglasvllle, Ga.
10
Jim Nvstrom
G-F
6-4
200
Fr.
Stockholm. Sweden
12
Luke Schenscher
C
7-0
240
So.
Hope Forest. S. Aust. 4.8
3.2
24
Manin Lenis
G
6-4
200
Jr.
Germantonn. Md. 10.9
3.9
32
Ed Nelson
F
6-7
250
So.
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.8.5
6.9
34
Robert Brooks
F
6-8
215
Jr.
Saginaw. Mich. 3.4
4.3
44
Theodis Tarver
F-C
6-9
220
Fr.
.Monroe. La.
55
Anthony McHenry
G-F
6-6
212
So.
Birmingham. Ala. 1.8
1.3
Starters: 3 returning. 2
losl:
Lettemlnners: 9
returning. 5 lost: Returning starters in bold
G. Washington Colonials
harl HdIiIis
Possible Game. Dec. 8. 2002
BB&r Classic • nashington. D.C.
Chris Monroe
General Information
Location: Washington. D.C.
Enrollment: 22.184
Founded: 1821
Colors: Buff and Blue
Conference: Atlantic 10
Nickname: Colonials
Home \rena: Smith Center (5.000)
President: Stephen Joel Trachtenberg
Athletics Director: Jack Kvanez
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: karl llohbs (Connectieut '851
Career RecordArs.: 12-1(5/1
Record al GW/^rs.: 12-16/1
Best Time to Reach: Through SID
Office Phone: 202-994-6651
Vssislant (loaches: Ke\in Broadus
(Bowie Slate '90), Darrell Brooks
90). Steve Pikiel
'90)
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads 33-25
Last Meeting: Maryland won, 71-63. on
Dec. 3. 20(10 (BB&T Classic)
2002-03 Schedule
(Bowie Slat
(Connecticut '
2001-02
0\erall Record: 12-16
Conference Record/Finish: ,"i-ll/7th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Wed/a Senices
Basketball SID: Brad Bower
Office Phone; 202-994-0339
Home Phone: 703-658-1497
F-Mail: blK)wer(£!'gwu.edu
Office Fax: 202-994-2713
Press Ro« Phone: 202-994-1776
Website: wxvav. gwsports.com
N25
N29
mo
D3
D7
D8
Dll
D22
D28
D30
J2
J5
Jll
J18
J21
J25
:J29
Fl
F4
F8
F12
FI6
F19
F22
F26
Ml
at Connecticut
Mount St. Mary's '
vs. Bucknell/Columbia '
Florida International
Texas ^
Maryland or Notre Dame
at Boston Liniversity
at Tow son
Old Dcuiiinlon
at BInghamton
American
at Temple
,il La Salle,
Dayton
at Richmond
.Massachusetts
Saint Josephs
Duquesne
\avier
at Rhode Island
at Dajton
Richmond
at Duquesne
La Salle
at St. Bonaventure
at Xavler >«^^
Fordham '^jir TM
l-Retl Auerbach Colonial Classic
IWasliinglnn. D.C.I: 2-BB&T Classic
(Washington. D.C.I
2002-03 Roster
\o. Player
Pos.
Ht.
Wl.
^r.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
1 Omar Williams
F
6-9
180
Fr.
Philadelphia. Pa.
3 Mike Hall
F
6-6
180
Fr.
Palos Heights. III.
4 Chris Monroe
G
6-3
215
Sr.
Hyattsville, Md.
21.1
6.1
3 T.J. Thompson
G
5-11
177
So.
Germantonn. Md.
9.8
2.6
10 Isaiah Pickens
G
6-3
214
So.
Washington. D.C.
12 DiorToney
G
6-0
150
Fr
Brecksville. Ohio
13 Alexander KIreev
F
6-11
240
Fr.
Nikolaev. Ikraine
14 Darnell Miller
G
6-4
199
Jr.
Bronx, N.Y.
4.3
4.0
15 Joshua Chapman
G
6-3
213
So.
Charlotte. N.C.
21 Pops Mensah-Bonsu F
6-7
220
Fr
London. Kngland
23 Jaz Cowan
F
6-8
213
Fr.
Baltimore. Md.
25 Funsho (.llulafe
G
6-0
180
Fr.
Chesterlanri. Ohio
34 GregColluci
G
6-3
172
Jr.
Patoi Beach Gardens. Fla. 10.4
2.8
35 Lewie Helton
G
6-2
192
So.
Cerritos. CaliL
42 Dokun Akingbade
F
6-9
184
Fr.
Riverdale. Md.
44 T^mal Forchion
F
6-6
240
So.
Willimgboro. \.J.
7.7
4.1
Starters: 4 returning. 1 lost:
Lettemltttters: 7 returning. 6 last: Returning starters in bold
IXJIIME COI\l§ECUTIVE MCAA TOLRIVAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEI\J ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IVilVE
YEARS • TWO CaiXJSECUTIVE FilMAL FOURS • 25 WilVIS il\J FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
! tiiiTiir
l^ 'm^'' jIb
Hampton Pirate§
- COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IMATIOMAL CHAMPIOIV§
Jan. 8. 200:f • Collese I'ark. )M.
liobhy Collins
(icneral Infwmalion
■.oration: Miimpton. Va.
Knrollmenl: ri.7ll5
Founded: I8(i8
Colors: Ruxiil Blue anti While
Conference: \Iid-F.yslern Alhlelic
Mt'knanie: PiiiiUs
Home Arena: Hampton I nivcrsil>
De\iii (iK-fii
i:-Mail: ianiar.ross@liamptonu.f(lu
(Ulice Fax: 737-727-5813
I'ress Ron I'hone: 757-728-fi88(i
Websile: ww^x.hainplonu.eriu
Series Intormalion
Series Record: I'irsi \leelins
Coinoration CcMiler (7.20U)
2002-0:i Scliediile
{'resident: l)r William R. Harvey
\25
Western lllimiis
Vllilelics Direetor: Malcolm "Zcki'
N27
Richmond
Harvey
1)T
Old Dominion
1)7
Norfolk Slate
Coatbiag Staff
IMf)
at Virainia CcMumonweallb
Head Coacli: Bobby Collins (Easlerji
1)28
at Akron
KenUieky'91)
t)30
at Ohio State
Career Record/^rs.: First year
J4
at Marvland-Easlern Sb(H'(
Record at Hamplon/^rs.: First year
,16
at Howard
liest Time to Reacli: Conlael SID
J8
at Maryland
Office Plione: 7:i7-727-:i72:!
,111
Morgan Stale
\ssislant Coaches: Ed lliickahy
,118
Coppin Slate
(Toledo), Darrell Bruce (Wagner W).
,118
Florida A&M
Ed Lansford (William & Mary -82),
,120
Bethune-Cookman
Rodney G. Martin (Tiffin t):!)
J25
at .North Carolina A&T
J27
at South Carolina State
:iooi-02
Fl
Delaware State
(»\erall Record: 2(i 7
f:!
William & Marv
Conlerence Record/Mnish: 1 7-1/1 si
F8
Marvland-Easlern Shore
Final Rankings: None
FIO
Howard
Postseason: (l-l; lost In Conneeliiul.
FI5
at Morgan Slate
76-57. in NC V^ First Round
FI7
at Coppin State
l"'2
at Florida \&U
Uvriia Seniles
F24
at Bethune-Cookman
Itasketball SID: .lamar Ross
Ml
North Carolina \&T
(Klice I'luiiie: 757-727-5811
m:!
South Carolina Slate
Home I'hone: 757-871-9475
\IH
at Norfolk State
2002-0 1 Hosier
\o. Player
Pos. HI. \\t. ^r. Ilomelomi
PPG RPG APG
2
De\in Green
G/F
e-7
205
So.
Columbus. Ohio
13.1
4.6
2.1
4
Isaac Jefferson
G/F
B-S
2in
Sr.
Columbus. Ohio
9.7
9.4
4.5
11
Jeff Granger
G
6-3
195
Fr.
Newark. N.J.
12
Jamaal James
G
6-0
165
Sr.
Alban\, N.Y.
1.2
0.5
0.4
21
Mackel Punis
G
6-2
200
Sr.
Jacksonville. IM.C.
7.8
2.8
1.6
2,3
De\va\ne Spencer
G
6-3
205
Fr.
Marrisburg. Pa.
24
Dwayne McNeal
F/C
6-8
245
Sr.
Cincinnati. Ohio
4.4
3,0
0,1
25
Mareelle Williams
G
5-10
170
Jr.
Teaneck, N.J.
1.2
0,3
0,2
31
Maurice Pills
F
6-8
225
Sr.
Chicago, 111.
3.2
3,1
0,1
32
Mike Kuhn
F
6-9
190
So.
Omaha, Neb.
33
Barrv Hairston
G/F
6-4
205
Sr.
Walnul Cove, N,C.
11.9
4,2
1,4
34
Dayid Johnson
F
6-7
23.'5
Jr.
\orrolk. Va.
8.9
4.6
0.7
42
Frank Russell
F/C
6-11
210
Fr.
i'ayetleville, N.C,
50
Andrew Morrison
C
6-11
260
Fr.
New Haven, Conn,
52
Rodney Hughes
C/F
6-8
260
Jr.
Ecorsc, Mich.
54
Bruce Brown
C
6-11
270
So.
Richmond, Va.
Slarlrrs: 4 returning. 1 tosi:
Ullrrulnners: 9 returning. 3 lost: Returning starters In hold
Indiana Hoo§ier$
Mike l).i\is
/>('(. f. 2002 • Intlianaiiolis. Ind.
\CaBis Ten Cliallense
Tom (:o\erdale
Ueneral Information
Location: Bloomington, Ind.
Fnroiimenl: 3I>.IIIIII
Founded: 1820
Colors: Cream and (Irimson
Conlerence: Big Ten
Nickname: Hoosiers
Home \rena: Assembly Hall
PresidenI: \lyles Brand
Athletics Director: Mlehael McNeely
Coaching Staff
Head (loach: Mike Ua\ is (Thomas Edison '0 1 )
Career RecordArs.: 46-25/2
Record at IndianaArs.: 46-25/2
Best Time to Reach: Through Slf)
OfHce Phone: 812-855-22:18
Vssislant Coaches: John Treloar
(Belha\en College 78, Alabama 'BO),
■lim Ihonias (lndiana"83|, Ben
McDonald (I i; Irvine '84)
2001-02
0\erall Record: 25-12
Conlerence Record/Finish: 1 1 -5/1-1 si
Final Rankings: No, 3 VSA 7b(/;n/ESPN
Postseason: 5-1; lost to Maryland, 64-
52, in NC.A\ Championship Game
Meilia Seniees
Basketball SID: I'ete Rhoda
Ollice Phone:812-855-9794
Home Phone: 812-339-9339
F-Maii: prh(ida(g'indiana,edu
Oltlce Fax: 812-855-94111
Press Ron Phone: 812-85,5-2754
Website: wAXA\.iuhoosiers,com
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland trails 1-4
Last MeeliUjS: Maryland »iin, 64-52. on
April I, 2002 (NCAA Championship
Game in Atlanta. Ga.)
2002-0:{ Schedule
N25-27 Maui Invitational '
D3 Maryland '
D7 Illinois-Chicago
D9 \anderbilt
D14 I'urdue '
02 1 \s. Kentucky ^ j^,
D28 al Temple "'•'^P
D31 at Ball Stale 'i,,
J4 Charlolte
J8 I'enn Slate
Jll al Ohio State
,115 N(]rihwestern
JIB Illinois
J21 Ohio Slate
J25 at Purdue
J28 at Michigan State
Fl al Ecmisville
F5 at Northwestern
F8 Michigan State
FI2 Michigan
F15 al Wisconsin
F19 allowa
F25 al Illinois
.Ml Iowa
M4 .Minnesota
M8 or 9 at Penn Stale
l-Mml. Hmvaii: 2-.\CC/nig Ten
Cliiillrngc: 3-RC\ llaiuc (IndiimiijHiHs.
Ind. I: 4-l'reeriom Hull il.iiuis\llle. Ky)
2002-03 Roster
\o. Player
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
2 A.J. Move
G
6-3
215
Jr.
Atlanta, Ga.
5,9
3.1
0.6
3 Tom Coverdale
G
6-2
185
Sr.
\obles\1lle. Ind.
li.9
3.2
4.8
4 Bracev Wright
G
6-3
185
Fr.
Woodlands, Te\.
5 George Leach
C
6-11
240
Jr
Charlotte, N,C,
2.8
2.5
1.5
10 Roderick Wilmont
G
6-4
185
Fr.
Miramar, Fla,
12 Donald Perrv
G
6-2
185
So.
Tallulah, La,
2.6
1.4
1.1
22 Marshall Strickland G
6-2
185
Fr.
W'infield, Md,
23 Sean Kline
F
6-8
230
Fr.
Hunlington, Ind.
31 Darvl Pegram
F
6-9
193
Fr.
Los Angeles, CaliL
32 KvleHornsby
F
6-5
205
Sr.
Anacoro, La.
7.7
2.6
1.8
33 Mike Roberts
F
6-9
210
So.
Eugene, Or,
50 JelT Newton
F
6-9
230
Sr.
Allanla, Ga,
8.1
5.1
1,8
Slarlrrs: 2 returning. 3 lost: Lellemlnners: (i rclurning. 3 iost: Returning .■iturters In bold
• TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOURS • 25 WINS IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
.M'Wk
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IVATIOWAL CHAMPIOrvj^
Loyola Greyhounds
I eh. 2. 200 i • Collese Park. IM.
>(«/; links
General hifoiwiilion
l.oralioii: liaUimnrc. Md.
Enrollmrnl: :i.2IKI
Founded: 1832
Colors: (lifcn ;inil tlrey
Conferrnre: \lelrii \llanlir
Mrknanir: Grcn hounds
Home \rcna: Ri'ilz \ri-iia (3.000)
PrrsidonI: lliinild Kidley
Alhlelics Dirt'flor: Joe Boylan
Coaching SlalT
Mead Coach: Snill Hirks (LeMoyne '88)
Career Reiord/^rs.: )42-)4]/10
Record al l.oyoliiArs.: ll-4(i/2
BesI Time lo Reach: \)nrninss
Olllce I'hoiie: 4l()-(i]7-24:i?
Assislanl Coaches: Bxnm Thornf (PSr-
HcliriMu) '94), Karl Kaddax ([.eMoyiic
Hfi). Hrlaii \liiip)iy (llamillon '98)
JOOI-02
Overall Record: 5-23 - ,„_^
Conference Reoord/Fiiiish: 4-14/9th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
Media Senices
Baskelhall Sll): David Rosenfeld
Office IMione: 410-617-2777
Home I'hone: 410-484-5216
b-Mail: dnisi-nfi'ld@luyola.edu
Office Fa\: 4 lll-fi 17-5029
Press ROH Phone: 410-1317-5434
Hebsile: wwwJoyola-Pdu/athletics
/■
LmiiHis Jordan
Series Informalion
Series Record: Maryland leads 7-5
Last Meelinj;: \lar\land won 92-62 on
Nov. 29. 1994 (Collese Park)
2002-03 Sihedttle
N23 Morfjan Stale '
N24 Batlle of Baltimore Classic '
N25 Battle of Baltiinnix- Classic '
N29 at Manhattan
D2 Fairleigh Dickinson
D5 Niagara
DIO IMBC
D15 Mouiil St. Mary's
D22 Sanla Clara
J2 at Northeastern
,16 Central Conneeticut
J8 at I'airfield
J 1 at Saint Peters
.1 1 4 at lona
.117 Marl St
J 19 Rider
,123 at Siena
J26 Canisius
J29 Saint I'eter's
F2 at Mar>land
F9 at Marist
Fl 1 Siena
F14 at Canisius
F16 at Niagara
F21 at Rider
F23 Manhattan
F27 lona
Ml Fairfield
I -Toyota Rallle ofBaHinunr Classic
(Ballimon: Md.)
2002-0:{ Rosier
No. Player
Pos.
HI.
HI.
Vr.
Homelovvn PPG
RPG
APG
3 Lindhergh Chatman F
6-5
213
Jr.
Northport. N.V. 4.0
2.3
0.7
4 Lucious .lordan
G
6-2
200
So.
Mskaviina. N.V. 13.0
4.3
1.7
1 1 Charlie Bell
G
6-4
200
Fr.
Fort Washington. Md.
12 Donovan Thomas
F
6-7
220
Jr.
Lauderdale. Fla. II.O
5.6
0.3
15 Bernard Allen
F
6-5
215
So.
Houston. Tex. 4.6
6.3
0.4
20 Peter koch
G
5-11
185
So.
Wcstlake. Ohio
22 Bohhv Bossman
G/F
6-5
220
Fr.
Strongs\ille. Ohio
23 Ryan Dickev
G
6-1
165
Jr.
Media. Pa.
25 Sean Corrigan
F/C
6-11
250
So.
Hicksville. N.V.
32 Linton Hinds
G
6-2
180
Fr.
Orange. N.J.
33 Irakli Nijaradze
C
6-10
230
So.
Kutaisi. Rep. of Georgia 3.5
1.6
0.2
42 KvleKoch
G
6-2
180
Jr.
Baltimore. Md.
50 Delonnic Southall
F
6-7
2,50
Sr.
Moreno Vallcv. Calif.
52 ,lim Chivers
F
6-8
220
So.
Detroit Lakes. Minn.
Starlrrs: .'( rrlurnine. 2
lost:
Lellen\1nners: 1 1
relurnins. 2 lost. Returning starters in bold
Miami (OH) RedHawics
MIAMI
-UNIVERSITV,
\o\. 24. 2002 • College Park. IM.
Cliiirlii' lilies
General Information
Location: Oxford. Ohio
Enrollment: 14.500
Founded: 1809
Colors: Red and White
Conference: Mid-American
,/h/m lllllllsllll
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads 3-1
Last Meeting: Maryland \\on. 69-68
(OT). on Mar. 15. 1985 (NCAA
Tournament in Dayton. Ohio)
Nickname: RedHawks
2002-03 Schedule
Home Arena: Millett Hall (9.200)
N22
at Purdue
President: Or James C. Garland
1\24
at Maryland
Interim \.D.: Steve Snyder
N27
Ohio Dominican
N30
at Wright State
Coaching Staff
D4
Daylon
Head Coach: Charlie Coles (Miami '65)
D7
Western Michigan
Career Record/Vrs.: 199-162/12
D9
at Xavier
Record at Miami (OII)Ars.: 107-7R/6
D14
Butler
Best Time lo Reach: V\eekday mornings
D28
Cincinnati '
Office Phone: 513-329-1650
1)30
Evansville
Assistant Coaches: James Whitford
J4
Central Michigan
(Wisconsin '94). Jermaine Henderson
J8
Kent State
(Miami '97). Frankic Smith (Fastern
JI4
at Toledo
Kentucky"88)
J18
at Ohio 'I
J20
\kron ■
2001-02
J25
Bali State
Overall Record: 13-18
.129
at Eastern Michigan
Conference Record/Finish: 9-9/4th in
K1
Buffalo
East Dixision
I"!
at Kent State
Final Rankings: None
I'8
at Ball Slate
Postseason: None
F15
Marshall
F20
at Akron
Media Ser%ices
F22
at Buffalo
Basketball SID: Angle Renninger
F25
Northern Illinois
Office Phone: 513-329-4327
MI
at Bowling Green
Nome Phone: 513-523-6633
M5
Ohio
E-Mail: renninal@muohio.edu
M8
at Marshall
Office Fav: 3 1 3-529-6729
I4.fi
Bank .irena (Cincinnati. Otiini
Press Row Phone: 313-329-7276
Uebsile: «v™. Ml Redllawks.com
2002-03 Roster
\o. Player
Pos.
Ht.
Ht.
Vr.
Hometonn
PPG
RPG APG
1 Malt Jameson
G
6-1
185
Sr.
.Newport Beach. Calif
0.2
1.7
2 Larry Drake
F
6-5
186
Sr.
Groveport. Ohio
4.4
1.7
3 Josh Hausfeld
G
6-3
190
Fr.
Cincinnati. Ohio
4 Chet Mason
G
6-3
171
Jr.
Cleveland. Ohio
8.0
5.7
5 Jubv Johnson
G
6-5
203
Jr.
«arrensiille Hsis. OhiolO.5
3.2
10 Doug Williams
G/F
6-4
215
Sr.
Piketon. Ohio
0.7
0.6
14 John Mornlngstar
C/F
6-10
235
Fr.
Goshen. Ind.
21 Gene Seals
F
6-6
197
Jr.
Saginau. Mich.
5.9
4.7
22 Nate \anderSluls
C
6-11
310 R-Fr
Oak Harbor. Ohio
24 Tim Schenke
F
6-6
198
So.
Cincinnati. Ohio
1.3
0.8
25 William Hatcher
G
6-2
170
Fr.
Flint. Mich.
31 Brvan Reed
F
6-6
210
Sr.
Terre Haute. Ind.
1.2
1.4
35 Danny Horace
F
6-5
219
So.
Cincinnati. Ohio
6.5
5.8
Ryan Baumgartner G
6-0
170
Fr
Muncie. Ind.
Starters: 4 returnin/;. 1 /'«(.
Lellemlnne
■s: !) returning. 4 lost: Returning starters in bold
IVIIME COIVSECUTIVE MCAA TOURIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IN SIX OF THE LAST IMIIME YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS •
WINS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
%.
■ COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIDIVAL CHAIV1PiaiV§ -
I\. Carolina Tar Heels
Mall Diilwih
Jan. 22. 2001 • Chupvl Hill. VC.
Feb. 22. 2003 • College Park. IM.
Jiiwad \Ulliiims
General Information
Location: Cliapt'l Hill. N.C.
Enrollment: 24.635
Founded: I7H<)
Colors: Canilina Blue and White
Conference: Allantic Coast
Nickname: Tar fleels
Home Arena: Dean E. Smitti (k'nter
(21.3721
President: Dr. James Moeser
Mlilelics Director: Dicli Badil(iur
Coaching Staff
Head Coacli: Matt Doherlx (.North
Carolina 1)4)
Career Recorders.: 56-43/4
Record at North CarolinaArs.: 34-27/3
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office nione:t)iri-!l62-llj4
Assistant Coaches: Doug Wojrik (Navj
'871. Fred (.iuartlcbaum (Fonlham 89).
Bob MacKinnon (Kings College K2)
2001-02
Oierall Record: 8-20
Conference Record/Finish: 4-l2/T-7th
Final Rankinfis: None
Postseason: iNone
Media Sen ices
Basketball SID: Steve Kirschner
Office Phone: 919-962-7258
Home Phone: 9i;)-96R-1531
E-Mail: skirs('hner@'uncaa.unc.erlu
Office Fav: 919-962-0612
Press Ron Phone: 919-962-8815
\\el)site: www larheelblue.com
Series Information
Series Record: Norlh Carolina leads
H)(i-3I
Last .Meeting: Maryland won. 92-77. on
Feb. 10, 2002 (Chapel Hill)
2002-03 Schedule
.MK Penn State'
N20 Colunibi;i/Kutgers '
N24 at itid Dominion
\27-29 Ml Semifinals '
D3 al Illinois -
1)7 Kenturky
1)19 VermoiiL
1)22 at Florida State
D27 lona ^
D28 St. John's nr Manhattan ■
J 4 at Miami (Fla
J 8 Daxidson
J 1 1 at Virginia
,114 Clemson
J 18 Connecticut?
,122 Mar>land
.I2(i at -NC State
J29 at Georgia Tech
F2 Wake Forest
F5 at Duke
F8 Florida State
F12 Virginia
F15 al Clemson
FIH .North Carolina AST
F22 at Mainland
F25 NC Slate
M 1 Georgia Tech
.\15 at Wake Forest
\I9 Duke
l-Preseason MT (Campus Sites): 2-ACC/
Big Ten Challenge: 3-ECAC Holiday
Festival (New York. N.Y.)
2002-03 Rosier
No. Plaver
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Ilometonii
PPG
RPG APG
1 Mehin Scott
C
6-2
180
So.
Baltimore. Md.
6.2
1.0 2.0
2 Raymond Felton
G
6-0
185
Fr.
Latta. S.C.
5 Jackie Manuel
G
6-5
185
So.
West Palm Beach. Fla
5.5
3,5
14 Jonathan Holmes
G
6-0
185
Sr.
Bloomington. Ind.
1.1
0.5
21 Janad Williams
F
6-8
200
So.
Cleteland. Ohio
9.8
4.2
25 Dami(ui Grant
C
6-11
255
Fr.
Portland. Jamaica
32 Rashad McCants
F/G
6-3
190
Fr.
Asheville. N.C.
34 David Noel
G/F
6-5
210
Fr.
Durham, N.C.
41 Bvron Sanders
F
6-8
215
Fr.
GulfDort. Miss.
42 Sean May
F/C
6-9
250
Fr.
Bloomington. Ind.
44 Will Johnson
F
6-8
220
Sr.
Hickory, N.C.
3.9
2.5
Slarlers: 2 reluming, 3 lost:
Leilenylnners: 5
returning. 7 lost: Returning starters in hold
^€ State Wollpack
e
^
llcrh Scniick
Jan. 30. 2003 • College Park. )ld.
}lar. 2. 2003 ♦ Raleigh. \.C.
General Information
Location: Raleigh. N.C.
Lnrollment: 28.011
Founded: 1887
Colors: Red and W bite
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Wolfpack
Home Vrena: RBC Center (19.772)
Chancellor: Dr. Marye Anne Fox imtmmm
Mhlelics Director: l,ee Fowler
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Herb Sendek ( Carnegie
Career RecordArs.: 172-111/9
Record at NC Stale/^rs.: 109-85/6
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 919-515-2104
Vssislant Coaches: l.arry Harris
(I'illsburgh 78). l.arry Hunter (Ohio
71), Mark Phelps (Old Dominion '96)
2001-02
Overall Record: 2:i- 1 1
Conference Record/Finish: 9 7/T-3r(!
Final Rankings: No, 25 USA Toda\/HSl'N
Postseason: 1-1; losl to Connecticut.
74-77. in NC.VA Second Round
Media Senices
Basketball SID: \nnabelle Vaughan
Office Phone: 919-515-2102
Home Phone: 919-858-9763
F-Mail: annabelle_vaughan@ncsu.edu
Office Fa\: 919-515-2898
Press Row Phone: 919-861-6190
Website: wTvw.gopack.com
Scooter Stierill
Series Information
Series Record: NC State leads the series
68-(i3
Last Meeting: NC State won 86-82 on
March 9. 2002 (.ACC Tournament
Semifinals)
2002-03 Schedule
,.m2
N30
D4
D8
D14
D17
D21
D29
J2
J5
Jll
J16
J18
J22
J26
J30
F2
F6
F9
F12
F15
F18
F22
F25
M2
M5
M8
Mount St. Mary's
Coppin State
Northwestern '
South Carolina
North Carolina .\&T
at Gonzaga
Fairleigb Dickinson
Wofford
al Massachusells
Virginia
al Georgia Tech
Boston College
at Florida State
Duke
North Carolina
al Maryland
Clemson
Wake Forest
at Virginia
Georgia Tech
at Temple
Florida Stale
at Duke
at North Carolina
Maryland
at Clemson
Wake Forest
\
l-ACC/Big Ten Challenge
y
2002-03 Roster
No. Player
Pos.
HI.
\\l.
Yr.
Homelonn
PPG
RPG
APG
3 llian Evtimov
F
6-7
215
So.
Winsliin-S.ili'Mi, N.C.
7.1
2.9
1.7
4 Dovonte Edwards
G
6-0
180
Fr.
Chapel Hill. N.C.
1(1 Justin Flatt
G
6-4
190
Fr.
Savannah. Tenn.
12 Dominick Mejia
G
6-4
190
Fr.
Voorhees. N.J.
13 Cameron BennermanG/F 6-4
190
Fr.
Greensboro. N.C.
21 LeviWatkins
F
6-7
220
So.
Rockville. Md.
3.2
2.0
0.3
22 Will Roach
F
6-5
185
So.
Raleigh, N.C,
0.6
0.1
0.1
23 Scooter Sherrill
G
6-3
185
Jr.
Mt, una, N.C.
5.7
1.2
0.9
24 Julius Hodge
G/F
6-6
180
So.
Harlem. N.Y
10.7
4.8
2.2
30 Clifford Crawford
G
6-3
190
Sr.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
4.3
1.9
1.6
32 Jordan Collins
C
6-10
240
So.
Hvattsville, Md,
1,6
1.4
0.3
33 Josh Powell
F/C
6-9
210
So.
Riverdale. Ga.
4.3
1.9
0.9
34 Adam Simmons
C
7-0
220
Fr
Burlington, N,C,
54 Marcus Mehin
F/C
6-8
225
Jr.
Fayelterille. NI.C.
10. 1
5.4
1.9
Starlcrs: 3 relurnlng. 2
lust:
Lellemlnners: 10 returning. 4 lost: Returning starters in bold
IVIIVE COIMSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM ll\J SIX OF THE LAST I
ik-
m-
t
■ COMCAST CEVTER WELCOMES THE EOOe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIDIMS
9i
I\otre Dame Fighting Irisli
Oec.
Mike Urn
General Informalion
Location: Ndtre Dame. ind.
Enrollment: lll.:<ll
Founded: IH42
Colors: Gold and Blue
Conference: BIG EAST
Mckname: Fifihtins Irish
Home \rena: Jiivre Center 111,418)
President: Rev, Kilward A. \Iallii\, C S (^
Vlhletifs Director: Kevin White
Couching Staff
Head Coach: Mike Brey (George
Waslliilfjluii. t!2|
Career Record/^rs.: 141-73/7
Record al >otre DameArs.: 42-21/2
Best Time to Reach: Through SID
Omce Phone: 374-(i3 1-6225
Assistant Coaches: Sean Kearncv
(Srranton '81). \nthony Solonimi
(Miginia '87). Lewis Preston (Mrsinia
Military Institute 93)
2001-02
(heralt Record: 22- 1 1
Conference Record/Finish: 10-6/2nd
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 1-1: lost to Duke. 84-77, in
NCA.A Second Round
Media Seniees
Basketball S|[): Bernadette Cafarelli
Office Phone: 374-631 -75 l(j
Home Phone: 574-273-2390
K-\lail: oernadette.nixafarelli.l@n(l.edu
OfTice Fax: 574-631-7941
Press Ron Phone: 574-631-5309
Website: \uu\.und.rom
I LI I
BB&f Clafisic
Mull ( ,1111)11
Series Informalion
Series Record: Series is tied. 8-8
Last Meeting: Mar\land nun 72-67 on Nii\
26. 1999 (Preseason MT at New York)
2002-03 Scliedule
NI7 Belmont '
N18 vs. Bnnvn/IIPIT '
N22 Buiknell
N25 Guardians Classic '
N26 Guardians Classic '
N30 \lbany
D2 Marquette
D7 \s. MarUand -
D8 \s. Geo. Washington or Texas -
D14 DePaul
D22 Canisius
D3n \anderbilt
J4 \al|)araiso'
J6 at Pittsburgh
.112 Sel.in Hall
J 14 Rulsers
J 18 al Kentucky
J21 at Providence
J25 at Bnston College
J29 West \irginia
Fl Georgetown
F5 at Seton Hall
F9 Pittsburgh
F!5 at SvTaruse
F18 al West \1rginia
F22 Virginia Tech
F24 I'.iinnecticut
Ml at Rutgers
M4 Syracuse
\I8 at Georgetomi
I -Guardians Classic (Roimds I &2at Solre
Dame. Ind : Rounds 3 cf -/ al Kansas Cily.
Mo. I: 2-BB&T Classic (Washinglon.
B.C.): 3-at United Center (Chicago. Ill)
2002-03 Rosier
No. Plaver
Pos.
Ht.
HI.
Yr.
Hometonn
PPG
RPG APG
1 Chris Thomas
G
6-1
182
So.
Indianapolis. Ind.
15.6
3.5 7.6
2 Chris Ouinn
G
6-2
178
Fr.
Dublin. Ohio
4 Omari Peterkin
F/C
6-8
260
Fr.
St. Thomas. \ irgin Islands
11 RickCornett
F
6-8
244
Fr
Countrv Club Hills, 111
12 Jordan Cornette
F
6-9
235
So.
Cincinnati. Ohio
2.7
3.3
13 Matt Carroll
G
6-6
212
Sr.
Horsham. Pa.
14.1
4.8 2.1
1 5 Jere Macura
F
6-9
225
Sr.
Split. Croatia
4.1
2.8
20 Torrian Jones
G
6-4
195
Jr.
Fairless Hills, Pa.
3,5
2,0
21 Dan Miller
G/F
6-8
220
Sr.
Mount Hollv, N.J.
Redshirt Year
24 Dan Lustig
G
6-5
195
Sr.
Alexandria, Indiana
34 Torin Francis
F
6-10
240
Fr.
Roslindale, Mass.
50 Tom Timmermans
C
6-11
253
Jr.
Driehuis. Netherlands
2.2
1.8
51 Chris Markvvood
G
6-4
202
Jr.
South Portland, Maine
0.4
0.3
Starters: 2 returning.
3 lost:
I.etteminners: 7
returning. .7 lost: Returnii
g starters in bold
Texas Longhorns
Rick liiirnvn
Possible dame. Dec. 8. 2002
BB&r Classic • Washinglon. B.C.
T.J. Ford
General Information
Location: \ustin. Texas
Knrollment: 52.273
Founded: 1883
Colors: Burnt Orange and While
Conference: Big 12
Nickname: l.onghorns
Home \rena: Frank Ervvin Center (16,079)
President: Dr Larry Faulkner
\thletics Director: DeLoss Dodds
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Rick Barnes (Lenoir-Rbvne
77)
Career Record/Yrs.: 292-177/15
Record at TevasArs.: 90-43/4
Best Time to Reach: Through SID
Office Phone: 512-471-5816
\ssistanl Coaches: F'rank Haith (Elon '88),
Russell Springmann (Salisbury State
90), Rodney Terry (St. Edvi'ards '90)
\
2001-02
Overall Record: 22-12
Conference Record/Finish: IO-6/3rd
Final Rankings: No. 181 iS\ Tiidai/ESPN
Postseason: 2-1: lost to Oregon. 72-70.
in NC.V\ Midwest Region Semifinal
Media Sen ires
Basketball SID: Scott McConnell
Office Phone: 512-471-1345
Home Phone: 512-231-0383
F-Mail: smi'r(innell(Siathletics,ute.\as,edu
OfHceFav: 312-471-6040
Press Ron Phone: 512-471-4262
Website: vi-wnTexasSportscom
2002-03 Roster
No. Plaver Pos.
Ht. Wt. Yr.
Series Information
Series Record: MarUand li-ails I-O
Last Meeting: Maryland won. 82-68. on
Mar 18. 1995 (NC.AY Tournament at
Salt Lake City)
2002-03 Schedule
N15 vs. Georgia '
N23 Stephen F Austin
.N27 Texas-Arlington
N30 vs. Seton Hall '
D7 vs. George Washington ^
D8 vs. Maryland or Notre Dame '
D15 at Arizona
D19 McNeese State
D22 Princeton
D30 Louisiana Tech
J5 Mount St. Marys
J 1 1 Iowa State^i
J 1 5 at Baylor
J18 Texas ASM
J25 Missouri
J27 al Kansas
Fl Oklahoma State
F4 at Colorado
F8 at Texas A&M
FIO Oklahoma
F15 at Nebraska
F 1 7 Texas Tech
F22 at Oklahoma Slate
F26 Baylor
Ml at Texas Tech
M4 Kansas State
\I8 at Oklahoma
Ml 3- 16 al Big 12 Tournament
l-Coaclies vs. Cancer Classic f.Vc » York.
^.Y.): 2-Space Cit\ Basketball Classic
(Houston. Texas j: 3-BB&T Classic
(Wa.'ihington. DC.)
Homelomi PPG RPG APG
James Thomas
C
6-8
235
Jr.
Schenectadv. N.Y.
10.7
8.9
3
Brandon Moulon
G
6-4
205
Jr.
Lafayette. La.
13.7
4.6
It
TJ. Ford
G
5-10
163
So.
Houston. Texas
10.8
8.3
12
Kenton Paulino
G
6-1
170
Fr,
Los Angeles, CaliL
13
Svdmill Harris
G
6-5
197
So,
Hoofddorp. Tlte \etherlands 7. 1
1,2
15
Deeinald Erskin
F
6-5
218
Sr.
Gonzales. Texas
7.7
3.2
21
Jason Kiotz
C
6-9
240
So,
Houston. Texas
3,5
3.2
22
Brad Buckman
F
6-8
220
Fr,
.Yustin, Texas
23
Terrell Ross
G
6-3
190
Sr,
Laurel, Md,
0,4
0,8
24
Royal hey
G
6-3
192
Jr.
Oueens. \.Y.
10.9
3.5
32
Drew Gressett
G
6-0
180
Jr.
Austin, Texas
33
Brian Boddicker
F
6-8
228
Jr,
Duncan\1IIe, Texas
7,1
3,9
44
Chris Wright
F
6-9
238 R-Fr,
Rednater, Texas
43
Chris Ogden
F
6-6
220
Sr,
Seminole, Texas
1,8
0,6
Starters: 5 returning. Inst:
hetter^Unners: 9 returning. 2 lost: Returning starters in bold
l\JIIVE COIUSECUnVE MCAA TOURJVAMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIXJE YEARS • TWO COiVSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • £5 WIIMS IIXI FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
u :•
*.'■ om
Wk. ^' m
^^
• COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE eOOe IVATIDIVAL CHAMPIOI^S -
UMBC Retriever§
^
Tom Sullivan
General Information
Lociilinn: Ballimiire. Md.
Enrollmpnl: 11.237
Founded: 19613
Colors: Black anil Gold with Kerl
Confrrenre: \iirllieasl
MrkiKime: Rc'lric\ers
Home \reiia: Ki'lriever Aclivilies Cenler
Vrciia (-1.0(101
Prfsldeni: Fri'eman Hrabowski
\lhlrtirs Direrlor: Charles Brown
Coaehing Staff
Head Coach: Tom Sullivan (Forriham 72|
Career RefordArs.: 24()-230/17
Record at IMBCArs.: 92-105/7
Best Time to Reach: Monday-FrUlav
10:110 a.m. - Noun
Office Phone: 410-455-2864
Assistant Coaches: Randy Monroe
(Cheyney 85). Jell' Fstis (.Miami '941.
John Schaller (SlNVi'lattshurfih 97)
2001-02
Overall Record: 20-9
Conference Record/Finish: 15-5/r-2nd
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
}ledia Sen ices
Baskethall SID: Sieve l.ev>
Office Phone: 410-455-2197
Home Phone: 4 1 0-363-6:579
E-^lail: slen(a'umbc.edu
Office Fav: 410-455-3994
Press Ro« Phone: 410-455-3840
Uehsile: wwu umbcretheyers.corn
RETRIEVERS.
Dec. 23. 2002 • College Park. Md.
h. Wasliinglon
Seriea Information
Series Record: Maryland leads 12-0
Last Meeting: Maryland wdn 93-67 on
Dec. 13. 200(1 (College Pai-k)
2002-03 Schedule
N23-25 Tonson '
D5 Mount Si. Mary's
1)10 Loyola
1)13 alMllanova
1)20 Santa Clara
U23 at Maryland
1)29 College of Charleston -
D30 State Farm Classic -
.17 at Princeton
.111 at Robert Morris
,113 St. Francis (Pa.)
JI8 St. Francis (NY.)
,120 Long Island
J25 at Long Island
,127 al St. Francis (N.Y.)
Fl Falrleigh Dickinson
F3 Monmouth
F6 at Central Connecticut
F8 at ()uinni|)iac
FIO at \lt. St. Marys
F13 St. Francis (Pa.)
FI5 Robert Morris
F20 at Sacred Heart
F22 at Wagner
F27 Central Connecticut
M 1 (,)nmnl|)lac
l-Bnnk- of Biillimore (Baltimore. Mil.): 2
Slale farm Classic Idiarlfslnn. S.C.)
2002-03 Roster
l\o. Player
Pos. Ht. Wl. Yr. Hometomi
PPG RPC APC
5
kareeni Washingt
on G
6-3
195
Jr.
While Plains. 1\.V.
10.0
3.1 2.6
10
Robert (io!>ert>
G
6-i
165
So.
Cedar Gro\e. M.J.
5.3
2.3
11
,lustin Wilson
G
6-0
175
Sr.
Brooklyn. N.V.
9.0
2.4
14
Bobby FIsk
G
6-2
180
Fr.
Coeyman. N.Y.
23
John Zito
F
6-6
200
Fr.
Windsor. Conn.
24
Jerell DInkins
G/F
6-5
200
Fr.
Bron,\, M.Y.
25
Mike Snvder
G
6-2
200
So.
Cranford. N'.J.
0.5
0.2
34
P.J. Hatcher
F
6-4
225
Fr.
Le\vis\ille. Te.\as
35
■\ndre Williams
F
6-5
240
Sr.
Oueens. \.Y.
3.1
2.6
45
Fueene Vouns
F
6-7
235
Jr.
Wilmington. Del.
3.6
2.6
52
Andrew Fecley
F/C
6-9
260
So.
Scotch Plains. N.J.
3.8
3.6
Stiirlrrs: 3 reluming.
2 hsi:
Leilfmlnners: 7 returning. 4 lost: Reluming starters in boM
Virginia Cavaliers
VIRGINIA
I'fir (iilli-ii
Feb. 6. 2003 • College Park. IM.
Ifaf . ft. 2003 • Charlotles\ille. \a.
'/hii/.s ll.'if.s»n
iieneral Information
Location: Charlottesville. Va.
FnrollmenI: 18.848
Founded: IK19
Colors: Orange and Blue
Conference: .\tlantlc Coast
Nicknames: Cavaliers. Wahoos. 'Hoos
Home Vrena: Iniyersity Hall (8.392)
President: John T. Casteen. Ill
Athletics Director: Craig Littlepage
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Pete Gillen (Fairfield 68)
Career RecordArs.: 344-177/17
Record at \irginiaArs.: 70-49/4
Best Time to Reach: Through SID
Office I'hone: 434-982-5400
Assistant Coaches: Walt Fuller (Drexel
■87). Alexis Sherard (St. Michael's
'93|. Rod Jensen (Kcdiands '75)
2001-02
Overall Record: 17-12
Conference Recuril/ITiiish: 7-9/'r5th
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 0-1; losi to South Carolina.
74-67. in Ml First Round
Media Sect ices
Basketball SID: Ri( h Murray
Office Phone: 434-982-5500
Home Phone: 443-978-2966
F-Mail: rjni4e@virginia.edu
Office Fax: 434-244-2907
Press Ron Phone: 434-982-5525
Website: vvxvxv .virginiasports.com
Series Information
Series Record: Marvlanrt leads 96-61
Last Meeting: Maryland won. 1 12-92. on
Mar. 3. 2002 (College Park)
2002-03 Schedule
N22 Long Island
N25 Chaminade '
N26 Arizona State or Kentucky '
N'27 Maui Invitational '
D4 at Michigan Slate -
D17 East Tennessee State
DI9 Gardner Webb
D2 1 at Rutgers
D28 Georgetown
D30 Liberty
J2 Wofford
Jo at NC State
J 1 1 -North Carolina
JI5 al Duke
J18 al Clemson
J21 at \n'giniaTe(h
J23 Wake Fiirest
J29 Florida State
Fl al Georgia Tech
F6 at Maryland
F9 NC State
FI2 at North Carolina
F15 Duke
FI8 Clemson
F23 at Wake Forest
F26 at Ohio
Ml al Florida State
M5 (Georgia Tech
IU9 Maryland
l-Maui Invilalional (Maui. Hawaii): 2-
ACC/Big Ten Challenge
2002-03 Rosier
\o. Player
Pos.
Ht.
Wl. Vr.
Hometonn
PPG
RPG APC
4 Nick Vander Lann
C
6-10
255 Jr.
Sacramento. Calif.
5 Derrick Byars
F
6-7
200 Fr.
Memphis. Tenn.
10 Keith Jenifer
G
6-3
155 So.
Baltimore. .Md.
4.0
2.0 2.8
1 1 Maicslic Mapp
G
6-2
184 R-Jr.
Harlem. N.Y.
22 Todd Billet
G
6-0
183 R-Jr.
.Middletown. N.J.
24 Jermaine Harper
G
6-3
166 So.
Gardena. Calif.
5.8
1.6
30 Jason Rogers
C/F
6-11
231 Sr.
Staunton. Va.
1.7
1.3
33 Devin Smith
G/F
6-5
215 So.
New Castle. Del.
34 Jason Clark
F
6-8
225 So.
\irginia Beach. Va.
3.7
2.8
35 TYavis Watson
F/C
6-8
255 Sr.
Brookneal. \a.
14.1
9.7 1.1
42 Elton Brown
F
6-9
265 So.
Newport News. Va.
7.6
3.1
Starters: 1 reluming. ■/ lost: iellemlttiiers: 7
vlunilng. 6 lost: Returning starter in bold
IVIIVE COIVSECIJTIVE l\ICAA TOURIVAMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEN IIV SIX OF THE LAST lUIKIE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • B5 WIIMS ll\l FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
MAK ••
TOURNAMENT) Jm
■NATIONAL H
TMAMPIONS
■^ 2002
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOMS -
Wagner Seahawks
i ^^ Jan. 4.2003'
Di'reck Whillviibitr^
General Information
Loralioii: Slalen Island. N.V.
Enrollmenl: 2.0U0
Founded: 1883
Colors: Green and White
Conference: Northeast
Nickname: Seahawks
College Park. »M.
Jermaine Hall
Series Informalion
Series Record: \lar\land leads the
series I -II
Last Meeting: Mar\land won 96-73 on
December 5. 1980 (Carrier Classic in
S>Tacuse. N.V.)
Home \rena: Spiro Sports Center (2. 100)
2002-03 Schedule
President: Dr. Richard Guarasci
M9
at I NC Greensboro '
Athletics Director: Walt Hameline
N22
vs. Holy Cross or Kansas '
N26
Brown
Coaching Staff
N27
Preseason NIT '
Head Coach: Dererk Whittenburg (NC
N29
Preseason NIT -
Slate 841
N30
at \irginia Commonwealth
Career Recorders.: 4()-39/3
D3
at lona
Record at WagnerArs.: 46-39/3
07
at Connecticut
Best Tlnie to Reach: Contact SID
D14
at Delaware State
Office Phone: 718-390-3300
021
at Georgia Southern
.\ssistant Coaches: .lim \Ieil (Lehigh
U30
American -^wi^
■82). Martin Inglesin (Notre Dame
J2
Lehigh
00). \le\ GriHilhuis (S\Tacuse '95)
J4
at Maryland
J8
at Sarred Heart
2001-OJ
.111
at Central Connecticut State
Overall Record: 19-10
J13
Ouinnipiac
Conference Record/Finish: 1 j-5/2nd
J16
Fairleigh Dickinson
Final Rankings: None
J20
at Monmouth
Postseason: ll-l; losi to Richmond. 74-
J23
at Robert Morris
67 (OT). in NIT First Round
J27
at St. Francis (Pa.)
F1
Robert Morris
Media Seriieen
F3
St Francis (Pa.)
Basketball SID: Bob Balut
F6
at Fairleigh Dickinson
Office Phone: 708-390-3227
F8
Monmouth
Home Phone: 718-761-1278
Flo
at (,)uinnipiac
E-Mail: rhaliittswagneredu
F17
Central Connecticut State
Office Fax: 718-390-3347
F20
Mount St. Marys
Press Ron Phone: 718-420-4433
F22
T\IBC
Website: vuto wagner.cdu/alhletics
F24
Sacred Heart
F27
at Long Island
Ml
at St. Francis (N.Y.)
2002-03 Rosier
\o. Plaxer
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Vr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
3 DeEarnest McLemore G
6-2
180
Fr.
Davton. Ohio
4 Matt \itale
F
6-6
205
Fr.
Brooki™. N.V.
5 Dedrick Dye
G
6-0
180
Sr.
Clinton. Tenn.
9.9
3.1
2.6
12 Courtney Pritchard G
6-0
180
Jr.
Southampton. \.V.
9.5
2.9
4.8
1 5 Corev McCrae
G
6-2
180
Fr.
Springdale. \ld.
20 Jason Allen
G
6-1
185
Sr.
Baldwin. N.V.
0.1
21 Nigel Wvatte
C
6-9
210
Jr.
Staten Island, N.Y.
5.3
5.0
0.8
24 Jermaine Hall
F
6-5
210
Sr.
Dublin. Ga.
21.0
7.0
0.9
31 Ke\1n Martin
C
6-10
270
So.
Maplewood, N.J.
0.4
0.7
32 Sean Munson
F
6-8
220
So.
Berrwile. Va.
33 Teoine Carroll
G
6-2
180
Jr.
Baltimore. Md.
5.2
2.4
0.5
34 Doug \ legas
G/F
6-6
200
Jr
Sao Paolo. Brazil
Starters: 3 relurnine.
2 Insi:
Leitemlnners: 7 relurnine. .7 tost. Reluming starters in bold
Wake Forest Deacons
Skip I'msser
General Information
Cocation: Winston-Salem. N.C.
Enrollment: 3.950
Founded: 1834
Colors: (lid Gold and Black
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Home Uena: Lawrence Joel Veterans
Memorial Coliseum (14.663)
President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn
Uhlelics Director: Ron Wellman
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Skip Prosser (IS.
Merchant M.irine \cadeiny 72)
Career Recorders.: 186-91/9
Record at Hake ForeslArs.: 21-13/1
Best Time to Reach: (^intact SID
Office Phone: 336-758-5622
.Vssistant Coaches: Jeff Battle (Marshall
■85). DinoGaudio (Ohio ■811. Chris
Mack (\arier93)
2001-02
(herall Record: 21-13
Conference Record/Finish: 9-7/3rd
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: I-l: lost to Oregon, 92-87.
in NCA.\ Second Round
Media Senices
Basketball SID: Dean Buchan
Office Phone: 336-758-5640
Home Phone: 336-922-7049 -
F-\lail: buchandw@wfu.ediK,^
Office Fav: 33(i-758-5140 ^-^
Press Ro« Phone: 336-727-2943
Website: \™a\ .wakeforestsports.com
Jan. 15. 2003 • ninston-Salem. \.C. \
Feb. 16. 2003 • College Park. IM. josh Honard
Series Information
Series Record: Maryland leads the
series 55-30
Last Meeting: Maryland won 90-89 on
February 24. 2002 (College Park. Md.)
2002-03 Schedule
N27
Yak-
Dl
Temple
D4
at Wisconsin '
D15
SMI
D18
South Carolina Slate
D21
St. Johns
D28
North Carolina \&T
D30
Bethune-Cookman
J4
at Richmond
J7
Elon
J12
at Duke
JI5
Maryland
J19
Georgia Tech
J23
at Virginia
J26
Florida State
J28
at Clemson
F2
at North Carolina
F6
NC State
F9
at .Marquette
F13
Duke
F16
at Vlanland
F20
at Georgia Tech
F23
Virginia
F26
at Florida State
Ml
Clemson
M5
North Carolina
M8
at NC State
l-ACC/Big Ten Challenge
2002-03 Roster
No. Player
Pes.
Ht.
Ht.
Yr.
Hometonn
PPG
RPG
APG
Chris Ellis
F
6-8
250
Fr
Marietta, Ga.
1 Justin Gray
G
6-2
185
Fr.
Charlotte. N.C.
2 Scott Benken
F
6-7
215
So.
Cincinnati. Ohio
4 Taron Downey
G
6-2
171
So.
O.xford. N.C.
4.7
1.4
1.9
5 Josh Honard
F
6-6
203
Sr.
Hinston-Salem. \.C.
13.9
7.7
10 Jamaal Lew
F
6-9
180
So.
Panama Citv. Panama
2.7
2.0
13 VMasDanelius
F
6-8
228
So.
Kaunas. Lithuania
6.6
4,2
20 Alan Williams
G
6-3
177
Jr.
Memphis. Tenn.
0.5
0.2
23 Richard Joyce
G-F
6-5
200
Fr.
Mount Airv. N.C.
31 Eric Williams
C
6-9
270
Fr.
Wake Forest, N,C.
33 Stexe Lepore
G
6-5
202
Sr
North Olmsted, Ohio
4,5
2.5
34 Trent Strickland
G
6-5
190
Fr.
East Flat Rock. N.C.
53 Dshamal Schoetz
C
7-0
263
Jr.
Cottbus. Germany
Starters: 1 rt-lurning.
t lost:
Letteminners: .i
relurnine. .7 lost: Relurnii
e starter in bold
IVIIME CONSECUTIVE MCAA TDLRIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM ll\l SIX OF THE LAST MIXJE YEARS • TWO COIVSECLJTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • ES WirVS IIXJ FOUR STRAIEHT ITEARS
<
z
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB MATIOMAL CHAMPIONS •
1^ "^r' fl '=rsy||
BB&T Classic
Miinliind
Dt'C. 7. 1 p.m.
lRa)com/i:iimcast}
Jhampionship
Dec. 8
Consolatioa
Dec 8
Notre Dame (
I p.m.
IRaycom/Comcasl)
George Washinston
3:30 p.m.
Raycom/Comcasl)
Off. 7, 3:3np.m.
lRa\com/Comcast)
Te\ciS
BB&T Classic Results
Dec. 2. 1993
Florida 75. George Washington 66
Massacliusetts 50. Manland 47
Dec. 3. 1995
Consolation: Maryland 98. George Washington 81
Championship: Massachusetts 80, Florida 58
Dec. 8. 1996
George Washington 57. Mississippi State 36
Mapland 80. California 64
Dec. 9. 1996
Consolation: California 78. Mississippi Slate 45
Championship: Manland 74. George Washington 68
Dec. 7. 1997
#UI Manland 86. #2 Kansas 83
George Washinston 66. Penn 62
Dec. 8. 1997
Consoiation: Kansas 89, Penn 71
Cliampionship: George Washington 70. #19 Manland 66
Dec. 6. 1998
DePaul 87, George Washington 79
#2 Manland 62. #5 Stanford 60
Dec. 7. 1998
Consoiation: #5 Stanford 70. George Washington 56
Championship: #2 Manland 92. DePaul 75
Dec. 4. 1999
George Washington 72. Seton Hall 63
#20 Manland 69. #16 Illinois 67
Dec. 5. 1999
Consoiation: #\(i Illinois 72. Seton Hall 61
Championship: G. Washington 74. #20 Manland 69
Dec. 2. 2000
#13 Manland 82, Michigan 51
George Washington 85, St. John's 75
Off. 3. 2000
Consolation: St. Johns 97. Michigan 83
Championship: # 1 3 Manland 7 1 . George Washington 63
Off. 2. 2001
#5 Manland 6 1 . Princeton 53
Connecticut 84. George Washington 76
Off. 3 2001
Consolation: George Washington 60. Princeton 57
Championship: #3 Manland 77. Connecticut 65
njllVE COIXJSECUTIVE IXJCAA TOURIVAMEIXTTS • SWEET
The Terps »/(/) the 2001 BB&T Classic chjinpioiiship Iroph}.
Ml-Touivament Teams BB&T Classic Records
1995
Marcus Camby. Massachusetts (\l\ P|
Dametri Hill. Florida
Alexander Knul. George Washington
Johnn> Rhodes. Manland
Greg Williams. Florida
1996
keith Booth. Maryland (M\P)
Ed Gray. California
.Alexander Koul, George Washington
Yegor Mescheriakov. George Washington
Laron Prom. Manland
1997
Rodney Elliott. Manland
Raef LaFrentz. Kansas
Paul Pierce. Kansas
Laron Prolit. Manland
Shawnta Rogers. George Washington (M\ P)
1998
Ste»f Francis. Manland (M\P)
Mark Madsen. Stanford
Yegor .Mescherlakoy George Washington
Terence Morris. Manland
Ouentin Richardson, DePaul
1999
Sir\alianl Brown. George Washington (M\P)
Juan Dixon. Manland
Lonn> Baxter. Manland
Cory Bradford. Illinois
Darius Lane. Seton Hall
2000
Sir\alianl Brown, George Washington (\1\P|
Juan Dixon. Manland
B>Ton Moulon. Manland
\nlhony Glii\er, St. ,l()hn's
Bernard Robinson, Michigan
2001
Lonny Baxter. Manland (M\P)
— Caron Butler. Connecticut
Greg Collucci. George Washington
Juan Dixon. Manland
Chris Monme, (ieorge Washington
SIXTEEIV IM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS
Indhidual Records
Points 30
Marcus Cambv. I'Mass. vs. Florida. '95
Total Rebounds
16
Raef LaFrentz. Kansas \s. Maryland. '97
Assists
10
, Edgar Padilla. 1 Mass \s. Florida. '95
Steals
6
Lanjn Prolit, Marvland vs. Kansas. '97
6
Juan Dixon, Maryland \s. Princeton "01
6
Juan DLxon, Maryland xs. Connecticut. '01
Blocked Shots
6
Terence Morris. Maryland \s, GW. '99
Field Goals
12
Raef LaFrentz. Kansas vs. Penn. '97
Field Goal Attempt
s 21
Raef LaFrentz. Kansas vs. Maryland. '97
FC Pet. (min 10 FGA) 800 Raef LaFrentz (8-lOL Kansas vs. Penn. '97
.800
Garrett Kreitz (8-lOL Penn vs. GW. '97
.800Lonn\ Baxter 18-101, Maryland \s, 1 Conn. 01
3 Pt. Field Goals
7
Greg Collucci, GW vs. Princeton. '01
3 Pt. FG Attempts
II
kwame Evans. GW \s. Florida. '95
Free Throws
16
Keith Booth. Maryland \s, GW '96
Free Throxvs Alt.
24
Keith Booth. Maryland vs. GW '96
Free Throw Pet.
1.000
. DLxon (9-9). Marviand vs. Princeton. '01
Team Records
Field Goals
36
Kansas vs. Penn. '97
FG Attempts
81
St. John's \s. GW. 00
FG Percentage
.571
Kansas \s. Penn. '97
3-Pt. Field Goals
10
Princeton vs. GW. '01
3-Pt. FGA
38
Princeton vs. GW. '01
3-Pt FG (pet.)
.600
Penn vs. GW. '97
Free Throws
33
Maryland vs. GW. '96
FT Attempted
47
Maryland vs. GW. '96
FT Pet.
1.000
GW (21-21) vs Maryland. '00
Total Rebounds
51
Kansas vs. Maryland. '97
Personal Fouls
32
GW vs. Maryland. '96
Points
98
Maryland vs. GW. '95
Assists
22
Marylandvs. GW. '95
22
IMass vs. Florida. '95
22
Marylandvs. DePaul. '98
Blocked Shots
10
GW vs. Maryland, 99
10
LConnvfi, GW.Ol
Steals
15
California vs. Miss St.. '96
15
Maryland vs. Kansas. '97
Margin ot Melon
33
California vs. Mississippi St.. '96
Attendance
20.544
Md. vs. Stanford. GW vs. DePaul. 12/6/98
Consc ruli\e Wins
4
Marvl.ind. OO-'Ol
Consecutive Titles
2
.Marvland. 'OO-'OI
• TWO CONSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • B5 WINS IN FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
All-American Juan Dixon pret
with his own Terps jersey wh
thermite House. M
tJJ iJj^ I'MwiJUQ y/tfb hi).
^m\t\
f
PWjp.»
In This Section
V'iir In Re\iett
1
92
2001-02 Final Results
9-1
2001-02 Overall. ACC, NCM Statistics
9.-) r
Team Game-Bv-Game Statistics
96
Team & ln(li\i(lual Superlatives
97
Miscellaneous Statistics
98
\(X Siaiulinss, Statistics. Honors
99
W. Bush
\ored at
(ninic Ivccaps
101
I'inal Game At Cole Kield House
109
\CX, Tournament Recaps
110
NCAA 1st & 2n(l Kounil Recaps
111
NCAA Kast Regional Recaps
112
NCAA Semifinal: Kansas Recap
113
NCAA Championship: Indiana Recap
114
• COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE EOOB l\JATIDIVAL CHAMPIDMS ■
2001-02 Review I^otebook
• Maryland won its first national championship with a
64-52 win over Indiana in the NCM championship game
on April I. 2002. The Terrapins won 19 of their final 20
games, and 24 of their last 26 to finish the season with a
32-4 record. Maryland earned NCW Tonrnamenl victo-
ries over Siena (8[i-7(t). Wisconsin (ii7-57). Kentucky (78-
fi«l. Connecticut (90-82). Kansas (97-88) and Indiana.
• The Terrapins became the first team ever to advance to
the national championship game by placing the highest pos-
sible seed in each ixiund and licsling a series of traditional
heavyweights along the way: # 1 6 seed Siena. #8 Wisconsin.
#4 Kentucl<y. #2 Connecticut. #1 Kan.sas, #5 Indiana.
Jiiiin Diuiii. nlw hciuiiw the Icips ull-limf Iciidiiifi
scorer in 2002. unliiipulrs the liiiul sfttiiids ofllw
\(: 1 1 champinnnhij).
• Beating Indiana for the title, the Terps tianded Ihe liiin-
siers their first-ever lo.ss in a title game and completed ,i
run through five straight hirmer champions: Wiscon.^iii
(I title). Kentucky (7). Connecticut (I). Kansas (2) ami
Indiana (3).
• Maryland's si.x wins in the NCAA Tournament all were
decided by at least eight points. Only seven other cham-
pions since 1 970 ha\c won the title no maigin fewer than
eight points.
• Maryland's Cary \\illi.inis became Ihe first coach since
1974 and just the lOlh o\erall to lead his alma mater to
the national championship.
• Williams became jusi Ihe lOth active coach to boast
an NCAA championship (Jim Calhoun. Steve Fisher. Jim
Harrick. Tom Izzo. Bob Knight. Mike Krzyzewski. Lute
Olson, Rick Pitino and 'l'ubl)y Smith).
• Juan Di.von finished the WA\ Tournament with 1 5")
points. Ihe ninlh-higliest total in tournament history, av-
eraging 2,"i.8 points in the pnicess. Mis point total was
llie higlicst since Michigan's Glen Rice in 1989. and
\aidleil his career total in NCU Tournament games to
294 poinis — ninth in NCAA history and Ihe second-best
In a plajer from the .Atlantic Coast Confea-nce.
i • All-America guard Juan Dixon became the Terps' all-
time scoring champ during Maryland's second-round
NCU win o\er Wisconsin. He later tied a career-high
with 33 points in a national semifinal win over Kansas,
and finished his career with 2.269 points. In six NC'U
Tournament games. Dixon totaled 29. 29. 19. 27. 33 and
IB poinis. He matched his career-high with five 3-point-
ers in three different NCA\ games and in the champion-
ship he also had five steals to mark Ihe most in a tille
game since 1990.
• Dixon ended his career by scoring in double figures in
54 consecutive games. It is the second-longest streak in
Maryland history (Tom McMillen. 74. 1972-73-74) ami
the l4th-longest in ACC history.
• Only two clubs were ranked No. 1 during Ihe course
of the 2001-02 regular season — Duke aiul Kansas. Mary-
land was the only team lo heal them both, W hilc Ihe Terps
finished Ihe year at No. 4 in Ihe linal poll by Ihe Associ-
ated Press, Maryland's No. I ranking in Ihe final coaches
poll by USA rorfti.i/ESPN marked the first time in liislor>
thai Maryland has ever earned a No. I ranking.
• Maryland's No. 4 ranking in both major polls matched
the highest that Maryland has e\er been ranked duiing
the NCAA Tournament. In 1975. the Terrapins were also
No. 4 and advanced lo the Klite Flight.
• Since 1990. .Maryland became the eighlh team to reach
the Final Four in coiiscculi\e seasons.
• Conibirung Ihe 2001 and 2002 seasons. Maryland has
advanced lo Iwii Final Fours, linished with No. I and No.
4 final rankings. w(in an ACC regular sea.son tille anil
MIME COMSECUTIVE MCAA TOURMAMEMTS • SWEET 5IXTEEM IM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS
lonm lUnlcr I'uriwd Ihe llusl Keffiiwul Wl /' \\uiril.
ittiirkma his second /VC 1 1 Regional M\ /' lionor.
finished the 2002 season imdefealed ( 1 5-0) al Cole Field
Mouse.
• Since Fel). 1 7. 200 1 . Maryland has a coudiined record
of 42-6. .Ml six losses ha\c been on the road against Duke
(3), Arizona, NC State and Oklahoma.
WIMS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
'94M
t^ Wi?^i»
m^^-
\Wk '
■ COMCAST CENTER WELCOMES THE BOOe ^ATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIV5 -
n^
• Miii'jlaiid is jusi lilt' iDurlli l)i\isiuii I inslitulldn (\liclii-
am. Michigan Stale, Ohio Slale) and ihe firsl from the
Mlantie Coast Conlerenre to claim a first-place finish in
llie \P footl)all poll and an N(;A.\ championship in has-
kelball. Maryland finished No. 1 in the AP college fool-
hall poll of 1953.
• The Terps' return to the Final Four follow ed the schools
lirst trip to the Klite Kisht in consecuti\e seasons and its
fourth o\erall (197;!, 1075. 2flOI|. Maryland has ad-
vanced to at least the Sweet Sixteen in four of Ihe past
five seasons, and in six of nine years since 1994.
• fhe Terps' 32 victories broke the Maryland record for
wins in a season (28-() in 1999). The 2002 Terrapins
became the 15th team in .\CC history to win 30 games.
• A I\o, 1 seed in the NCA.'\ Tournament for the first time
in school history \lar\land was 5-1 against teams in the
\1' top 10 in 2002, and 9-2 against teams in the Al' lop
25. Its five wins vs. the lop 10. and nine vs. Ihe top 25.
both are school records.
• Maryland and Oklahoma were ihe only learns in the
Held of 65 to claim wins over teams which were ranked
both \o. f and No. 2.
• The Terrapins were the only team in the counlr\ that
ne\er lost a game to a team outside of the Top 25. ac-
cording to the final poll released by ISA Today/ESPN.
• The top seed from the East Region, Maryland was the
regular season champion in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence w ith a 1 5- 1 league mark — just the fourth team in
\CC history to win 1 5 league games. Maryland's ACC
record and its 25-3 regular season record both were the
liest in school history as the Terrapins won their first
outright .\CC regular season litle since 1980.
• The ACC Coach of the Year. Gary Williams is
Maryland's winningest coach in NC.W Tournament his-
tory, boasting a 19-8 record in nine appearances. He is
23-1 1 in the NCAA Tournament overall and is Ihe eighth-
winningest active coach in tournament hi.story,
• Maryland's senior class finished 1 10-31 over the last
four sea.sons. marking the most wins by any class in
school history. Juan l)i\oii played in all 1 10 \ictories.
and Loniiy Baxter in 107. Maryland set new standards
for most wins in a four-year period (110) and a five-year
stretch (13f),
• Since the NCAA began selecling regional Most Out-
standing Players in 196li. Lonny Bavter is just the 10th
player in history to be a two-time regional .M\P. Juan
Divon became the first Maryland player ever named as
the MVP of the NC.V\ Final Four.
• Maryland's Loniiy Baxter and Juan Dixon became
the highest-scoring tandem (4.127 points) in NC.U his-
tory to win a national championship, and the 1 2th-high-
est scoring tandem overall.
• The Baxter-Dixon duo of 2002 joined Len Elmore and
Tom McMillen in 1974 as Ihe only pairs of first team Ail-
Americans on the same team in Maryland history. tMxon
won consensus first team selection on every major All-
America team in 2002 and Baxter was one of 10 mem-
bers on the Wooden All-America team.
• Point guard Sle^e Blake boasts 75 1 career assists
as just a junior — the most of any player in the nation
entering the 2002-03 season. Already Maryland's career
leader, he is on pace to become just the fourth player in
NCA.A history with 1 .000 in his career. He averages 7.02
assists per game for his career and averaged a school-
record 7.94 in 2002.
• All five memiiers of the Marviand starting lineup were
decorated with ACt; himors. Player of the V'ar Juan
Dixon was a first li'am selection. !;Onn> Baxter was a
second team pick, Ste\e Blalie and Chris Wilcox earned
third team \11-\CC honors, and Byron Moulon was an
honorable mention selection. Dixon and Baxter each were
named lo the \CC's \II-Defensive Team, with Blake and
Wilcox as honorable mention selections. Blake was named
to the ACC's second team all-tournament squad.
Chris Wilcox n,is one of lite Terps lo recehe ill-\CC
accolades during their championship season.
MIME CONSECUTIVE MCAA TOURIXIAMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IM SIX OF THE LAST IXIIIME YEARS • TWO COIXISECUTIX/E FIIVAL FOURS • B5 WIIVS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
' COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IMATIOMAL CHAMPIOIVS ■
2001-02 Season Results
0H'iall:32'4 \CC: 15-1 Home: 15-0 Anav: 7-2
Neutral: 10-2
Dale
Opponent
Result
Alt.
Overall
ACC
Points Leader
Rebounds Leader
Assists Leader
INS
;
12/31
vs. Arizona
L
67-71
12.615
0-1
—
DL\on21
Blake 10
DLxon 5
N9
/
12/31
vs. 116/171 Temple
W
82-74
15.404
1-1
DLxon 25
Wilcox 9
Nicholas 6
N17
12/61
American
W
83-53
13,485
2-1
—
Baxter 25
Mouton 10
Blake 9
N24
16/51
Delaware State
W
77-53
13.146
3-1
—
Baxter 18
Baxter 12
Blake 5
N27
2
15/41
12/21 Illinois
W
76-63
14,500
4-1
—
Dixon 25
Holden, Wilcox 6
Blake 9
D2
3
15/41
vs. Princeton
W
61-53
13,860
5-1
—
Baxter 19
Baxter 12
Blake 8
D3
3
13/2)
vs. Connecticut
W
77-65
14,813
6-1
Baxter 24
Baxter 10
Blake 9
D9
13/21
Detroit
W
79-54
14,327
7-1
Baxter 1 7
Baxter 7
Blake 8
Dll
13/2)
Monmouth
W
91-55
13,336
8-1
DLxon 18
Wilcox 13
Blake 7
D21
12/21
122/211 at Oklahoma
L
56-72
12,715
8-2
—
Wilcox 15
Baxter 10
Blake 6
D27
18/61
William & Marv
W
103-75
14,500
9-2
—
Dixon, Mouton 1 9
Baxter 10
Blake, Dixon 9
D30
*
18/61
at NC State
W
72-65
18,163
10-2
1-0
DLxon 21
Wilcox 12
Blake 5
J3
18/61
Norfolk State
w
92-69
13,201
11-2
—
Dixon 17
Wilcox 8
Blake 9
J9
+
14/41
North Carolina
w
112-79
14,500
12-2
2-0
DLxon 29
Blake 9
Blake 14
J13
*
14/41
al (Jeoreia 'I'ech
w
92-87
6,332
13-2
3-0
DLxon 26
DLxon 10
Blake 5
JIT
+
13/31
at 11/11 Duke
I
78-99
9,314
13-3
3-1
Baxter 24
Baxter 8
Blake 8
J20
+
13/31
Clemson
w
99-90
14,500
14-3
4-1
DLxon 23
Wilcox 14
Blake 13
J23
♦
13/31
121/161 at Wake Forest
w
85-63
13,886
15-3
5-1
DLxon, Blake 19
Wilcox 5
Mouton 4
J26
*
13/31
Florida State
w
84-63
14,500
16-3
6-1
DLxon 25
DLxon 1 1
Blake 9
J3I
♦
13/31
18/51 at Virginia
w
91-87
8,392
17-3
7-1
Mouton 21
Baxter 10
Blake, DLxon 4
F3
*
13/31
NC State
w
89-73
14,500
18-3
8-1
DLxon 27
Mouton 6
Blake 6
FIO
*
13/31
at North Carolina
w
92-77
18,751
19-3
9-1
DLxon 18
Baxter 10
Blake 9
F13
*
13/31
Georfiia Tech
w
85-65
14,500
20-3
10-1
Baxter 22
Wilcox 12
Blake 8
F17
*
13/31
11/11 Duke
w
87-73
14,500
21-3
11-1
Wilcox 23
Wilcox 1 1
Blake 13
F20
*
12/21
at Clemson
w
84-68
8,500
22-3
12-1
DLxon 21
Baxter 12
Blake 9
F24
*
12/21
120/211 Wake Forest
w
90-89
14,500
23-3
13-1
Baxter 25
Wilcox 9
Blake 13
F27
*
12/21
at Florida State
w
96-63
6,461
24-3
14-1
DLxon 25
Baxter, Blake 6
Blake 12
M3
*
12/21
Virginia
w
112-92
14,500
25-3
15-1
DLxon 23
Wilcox 1 1
Blake 10
M8
4
12/21
vs. Florida State
w
85-59
23,895
26-3
DLxon 20
Wilcox 8
Blake 7
M9
4
12/21
vs. NC State
L
82-86
23,895
26-4
Blake 21
Mouton, Baxter 7
Blake 1 1
M15
5
14/41
vs. Siena
w
85-70
18,770
27-4
DLxon 29
Baxter 9
Blake 1 1
Ml 7
5
14/41
vs. Wisconsin
w
87-57
18,789
28-4
DLxon 29
Mouton, Wilcox, Baxter 7 Blake 4
M22
6
14/41
vs. 116/151 Kentucky
w
78-68
29,633
29-4
DLxon 19
DLxon 7
Blake, Nicholas 5
M24
6
14/41
vs. 110/131 Connecticut
w
90-82
29,252
30-4
Baxter 29
Baxter 9
Blake 6
M30
7
14/41
vs. 12/21 Kansas
w
97-88
53,378
31-4
DLxon 33
Wilcox 9
Blake 1 1
Al
7
14/41
vs. Indiana
w
64-52
53,406
32-4
—
Dixon 18
Baxter 14
Holden 4
■ denotes Atlantic Coast Conference sames
1 - denotes Coacltes vs. Cancer IKON Classic at iVew York. ^. Y. (Madison Spuare Garden)
2 - denotes ACC/Bis Ten Challenge at Collese Park. Md. (Cole Field House)
3 - denotes BB&T Classic at Wasliiiislon. DC. (MCI Center)
4 - denotes ACC Tournament a l C lnirlol tc. \.C. (C harlot te Culiseinn)
5 - denotes NCU East Kegiim i-'irsl and Second Kimnds al \\asliin t;l <iii. LI.C. (MCI Center)
-.,_^^ 6 - denotes NCU East Resional at Syracuse. iV i: (Carrier Dome)
7 - denotes NCAA Final Four al .Mlanta. Ga. (Georgia Dome)
Numbers in hracl(ets denote rankings hy.\P/liSA Today■ESP^
One rim iiltvr
iliiimiiifi llir
lillv, the Terps
rclchrnlvri nilh
llicWBCySfiirs
Dopli} ill ii
vluiminmisliip
mil} ill Cole
I'ieiri llmist:
Terrapin Records ntth Various Starting Lineups
F Mouton F Wilcox C Baxter G Blake G DLxon 22-3
vs. Arizona (11-8). NC State (12-30). Nortli Carolina (1-9). Georgia Tech (1-13). at
Duke (1-17). Clemson (1-20). al Wake ForrsI (1-23). Fla. Stale (1-21)). at Virginia
(1-3) j. NC Stale (2-3), at North Carolina (2-10). Georgia Tech (2-13). Duke (2-17).
at Clemson (2-20). \Yake Forest (2-24). at Fla. State (2-27). Mrginia (3-3). Florida
State (3-8). NC Stale (3-9). Siena (3-15). Wisconsin (3-17). Kenluckv (3-22). Con-
necticul (3-24). Kansas (3-30). Indiana (4-1)
F Mouton F Holden
C Baxter G Blake G Dixon 8-1
vs. Temi)lc (1 1-9). American (11-17). Delaware Stale (11-24). Illinois (1 1-27). vs.
Princeton (12-2). vs. Connecticut (12-3). Monmouth (12-11). al OUahoma (12-21).
William & Mary (12-27)
F Holden C Baxter
G Blake G Dixon G Nicholas 1-0
Detroit (12-9)
F Mouton F Wilcox
C Holden C Blake C Dixon 1-0
Norfolk State (1-31
MIME COM^ECLTIVE ^CAA TDI H\A\1EI\JTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI ll\l SIX OF THE LAST MIME VEAR5 • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FIIMAL FaUR§ • S5 wm% ll\l FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
l^Afe'
m^L
V*
i
'J1
ttlW
■n
TOUBHAHEKTI
rational
Champions
2002
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMED THE EOOB IVATIDIVAL CHAMPIDIMS -
2001-02 Season Statistics
Overall Statistics
/-
--TOTU-/
/--
3-PTS
— /
/
-REBOl\DS-/
## Pla>er
GP
GS
^lin
Avs
FG
FGA
Pet
3FG
FGA
Pet
FT
FFA
Pet
on
Def
Tot
Avs
PF
FO
A
TO
BIk
StI
Pis
Avs
3 Dixon, Juan
36
36
1209-
33.6
251
535
.469
92
232
.397
141
157
.898
49
117
166
4.6
72
104
89
7
92
735
20.4
35 Baxter. Lonny
35
35
1005
28,7
193
354
.545
1
.000
147
236
.623
80
208
288
8.2
103
5
28
76
69
33
533
15.2
54 Wllrox. Chris
36
26
866
24.1
173
343
.504
2
.000
86
147
.585
97
160
257
7.1
97
1
53
53
53
28
432
12.0
1 Mouton. BvTon
36
35
1017
28.3
144
307
.469
14
55
.255
99
129
.767
89
91
180
5,0
81
74
51
6
34
401
11.1
25 Blake, Steve
36
36
1152
32.0
91
238
.382
44
128
.344
61
74
.824
20
117
137
3.8
72
1
286
116
16
56
287
8.0
12 Nirhnlas, Drew
36
1
737
20.5
82
172
.477
38
96
.396
53
66
.803
10
71
81
2,3
47
88
37
12
16
255
7.1
45 Holden, Talil
36
11
665
18.5
62
137
.453
17
40
.425
61
73
.836
32
64
96
2.7
93
1
42
31
34
21
202
5.6
33 Randle, Rvan
34
326
9.6
55
105
.524
1
1
1,000
18
32
.563
35
71
106
3,1
52
5
16
18
13
129
3.8
10 Collins, .Andre
22
84
3.8
18
27
.667
5
10
,500
7
9
.778
12
12
0.5
8
19
12
5
48
2.2
5 McCall. Calvin
19
80
4.2
10
19
.526
5
10
,500
2
4
.500
1
14
15
0.8
9
2
6
1
3
27
1.4
21 Grinnon, Mike
16
33
2.1
2
7
.286
1
4
.250
2
2 1,000
3
2
5
0.3
4
4
3
1
7
0.4
4 Badu, Karl .
12
26
2,2
2
4
,500
1
,000
4
.000
3
3
0.3
2
9
3
4
0.3
TM TE.AM
57
76
133
3.7
2
Total
36
1083 2248
.482
217
580
.374
677
933
.726
473
1006
1479
41.1
640
8
714
495 216
302
3060
85.0
Opponents
36
920 2304
.399
227
717
.317
485
712
.681
508
839
1347
37.4
741
.
489
555
128
256
2552
70.9
Atlantic Coast Conference Statistics
/-TOTAL-/ /-3-PTS-/
/
-REBOl'%DS-/
## Player
GP
GS
Min
Avs
FG
FGA
Pet
3FG
FGA
Pet
FT
FTA
Pet
Off
Def
Tot
Avs
PF
FO
A
TO
BIk
StI
Pis
Avfi
03 DLxon, Juan
6
6
219
36.5
52
96
,542
22
43
,512
29
33
.879
5
18
23
3.8
11
19
16
12
155
25.8
35 Baxter, Lonny
6
6
167
27.8
32
57
,561
.000
30
42
.714
10
41
51
8.5
15
1
4
12
13
5
94
15.7
54 Wilcox, Chris
6
6
156
26.0
33
64
.516
2
.000
15
21
.714
9
24
33
5.5
14
6
10
7
8
81
13.5
01 Mouton, BvTon
6
6
175
29.2
13
37
.351
2
.000
16
17
.941
15
15
30
5.0
12
10
10
1
8
42
7.0
12 Nicholas, Drew
6
129
21.5
12
31
.387
7
19
.368
10
11
.909
2
12
14
2.3
8
14
9
4
41
6.8
25 Blake, Steve
6
6
186
31.0
11
38
.289
6
21
.286
9
14
.643
3
20
23
3.8
17
40
17
1
9
37
6.2
45 Holden, Tahj
6
98
16.3
9
16
.563
2
6
.333
15
15
1.000
7
12
19
3.2
17
6
5
4
2
35
5.8
33 Randle, Rvan
6
54
9.0
7
15
.467
.000
1
.000
5
6
11
1.8
9
1
1
2
1
14
2.3
10 Collins, Andre
2
5
2.5
1
2
.500
.000
.000
0.0
1
1
2
1.0
05 McCall, Calvin
3
7
2.3
,000
,000
.000
0.0
1
0,0
04 Badu, Earl
1
2
2.0
,000
.000
,000
0.0
2
1
0,0
21 Grinnon, Mike
1
2
2.0
1
.000
.000
,000
2
2
2.0
0,0
TM TE.AM
9
16
25
4.2
Total
6
170
357
.476
37
93
.398
124
154
.805
67
164
231
38.5
104
1
102
82
28
50
501
83.5
Opponents
6
146
365
.400
46
124
.371
79
113
.699
72
138
210
35.0
126
.
85
93
23
43
417
69.5
iVCi4 Tournament Statistics
/-TOTU-/
/--
3-PTS
-/
/
-REBOUNDS-/
## Player
CP
GS
\lin
Avs
FG
FGA
Pet
3FG
FGA
Pel
FT
FTA
Pet
Off
Def
Tot
Avs
PF
FO
A
TO
BIk
StI
Pis
Avs
03 Dixon, Juan
16
16
548
34.2
109
239
.456
40
104
.385
76
84
,905
26
59
85
5.3
34
41
43
44
334
20,9
35 Baxter, Lonny
16
16
458
28.6
93
167
.557
1
.000
68
113
,602
37
91
128
8.0
51
2
12
32
35
18
254
15,9
01 Mouton, B\Ton
16
16
467
29.2
84
159
.528
8
31
.258
44
56
,786
38
42
80
5.0
38
42
24
1
11
220
13,8
54 Wilcox, Chris
16
16
386
24.1
82
158
.519
.000
48
77
,623
48
77
125
7.8
49
29
20
26
17
212
13,3
25 Blake. Steve
16
16
506
31.6
43
104
,413
19
52
.365
29
33
,879
9
48
57
3,6
33
1
141
49
6
21
134
8.4
12 Nicholas, Drew
16
327
20.4
39
74
,527
21
42
.500
24
28
.857
3
32
35
2,2
23
45
14
5
7
123
7.7
45 Holden, Tahj
16
268
16.8
17
50
,340
5
11
.455
29
35
.829
10
31
41
2,6
40
13
13
9
6
68
4.3
33 Randle, Rvan
16
154
9.6
30
53
.566
,000
5
13
.385
18
33
51
3,2
29
4
8
7
10
65
4.1
05 McCall, Calvin
8
23
2.9
5
6
.833
2
3
.667
1
2
,500
3
3
0.4
3
2
1
13
1.6
10 Collins, .Andre
13
35
2.7
6
10
.600
3
6
,500
5
7
,714
6
6
0.5
3
8
7
20
1.5
04 Badu, Earl
6
10
1.7
1
1
1.000
.000
,000
2
2
0.3
5
1
2
0.3
21 Grinnon, Mike
10
18
1,8
1
3
.333
1
2
.500
,000
1
1
0.1
1
2
2
1
3
0.3
TM TEAM
25
31
56
3.5
2
Total
16
510
1024
.498
99
252
.393
329
448
.734
215
455
670
41.9
304
3
342
217
89
136
1448
90.5
Opponents
16
445
1058
.421
109
331
.329
234
352
.665
232
358
590
36.9
343
.
240
238
63
108
1233
77.1
CONSECUTIVE MCAA TGURIMAMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST IVIIME YEARS • TWO COIXJSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • E5 WIIXIS IIV FOUR STRAI6HT YEARS
' COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIOMAL CHAMPial\J5 ■
>
u
E
O
III
ji
nj
o
5
o
ni
Team (lame-By-Game Statistics
THAMS
HI'/f.sl7torf.ii-i:SPN|
FGM-Fi:\
rcT
3PM-:m
I'cr.
n'M-HA
I'CT
IIK-IIK
Ki:ii
If-ll
\Sr III lilA STL ISTH2M)II UT FINAL
Arizona
TS. Maryland i2/3|
29-66
28-71
.439
.394
6-18
7-27
.333
.259
7-10
4-12
,700
.333
17-29
18-22
46
40
12-0
15-0
12
20
16
11
4
4
6
10
33
33
38
34
71
67
Temple |I()/I7|
\s. Mar>laii(l |2/:!|
2(i-liH
2()-44
:«12
.591
!l-2li
12-19
346
.632
13-18
18-28
,722
.<i43
13-21
5-31
34
36
20-2
130
7
20
9
18
5
12
32
39
42
43
74
82
American
at Maryland 12/61
18-63
32-78
.286
.410
3-19
6-22
.158
.273
14-18
13-23
.778
.565
14-29
23-35
43
58
19-1
15-0
6
22
16
10
7
8
5
10
23
48
30
35
53
83
Deliitt^ire Sl.ile
al Mar\lan(l |(i/r>|
i!i-(iri
2tl-(il
,292
.475
4-22
3-10
.182
.300
11-16
16-31
,688
.516
16-20
22-32
36
54
22-1
140
14
19
12
15
1
8
4
21
37
32
40
53
77
llllnuls |2/2|
at Maryland |5/4|
22-60
29-63
.367
.460
5-18
6-16
.278
.375
14-20
12-24
.700
.500
1.5-27
12-26
42
38
22-1
19-2
11
18
15
10
3
10
5
6
29
41
34
35
63
76
rrineeliin
ts. Martiiind |r>/-)|
i8-:>o
.413
.360
4-12
3-11
.333
.273
11-12
22-33
,917
.(i(i7
7-23
16-20
30
36
23-0
15-0
15
12
18
16
6
9
36
23
17
38
53
61
Coniieellrul
vs. iVlanland |3/2|
24-69
27-62
.348
.435
3-9
3-16
.333
.188
14-17
20-27
,824
.741
22-26
13-25
48
,38
20-(l
17-1
10
15
21
15
2
9
9
10
34
36
31
41
65
77
l)eln)il
al Maryland p/2|
20-63
30-56
.308
.536
5-19
2-9
.263
.222
9-14
17-24
,643
.708
1.5-21
10-32
36
42
2,3-1
15-0
8
18
16
18
4
8
10
10
23
40
31
39
54
79
Monmouth
at Maryland |3/2|
22-59
31-59
.373
.525
5-15
6-16
.333
.375
6-12
23-30
.500
.767
10-19
1,3-33
29
46
21-0
17-0
14
19
18
13
3
5
6
9
37
46
18
45
55
91
alOkliiliiiniii 122/21 1
Maryland |2/2|
27-67
22-57
403
.386
4-19
3-19
.211
.158
14-22
9-12
,636
.750
1 5-29
9-27
44
36
14-0
17-0
15
14
II
21
1
4
13
7
36
34
36
22
72
56
William & Mai'y
at Maryland |8/6|
30-71
34-70
.423
.486
9-35
13-24
.257
..542
6-11
22-31
.545
.710
14-32
10-31
46
41
23-0
17-0
17
28
17
11
1
9
6
12
35
50
40
53
75
103
at MC Slale
Maryland |8/ti|
211-67
17-42
299
.405
3-20
3-10
150
.300
22-32
35-49
,68H
.714
18-24
7-35
42
42
30-0
27-1
11
9
13
19
3
5
6
8
28
32
37
40
65
72
Norfolk Slale
at Maryland |8/6|
26-73
38-73
.356
.521
2-12
8-17
.167
.471
15-22
8-11
,682
.727
20-26
13-29
46
42
12-0
17-0
6
26
18
11
7
15
6
7
28
45
41
47
69
92
Norlli Caniliii.i
at Maryland |4/4|
:!2-l)H
44-76
471
.579
10-22
13-23
,455
.565
5-7
11-17
,714
.()47
10-21
15-28
31
43
14-0
1.3-0
24
32
25
18
4
8
9
19
37
57
42
55
79
112
at Georgia Tech
Maryland |4/4|
27-58
28-54
.466
.519
8-20
7-17
,400
.412
25-40
29-37
,625
.784
8-22
7-34
30
41
25-0
28-1
17
21
11
14
2
2
9
5
35
48
52
44
87
92
aU)uke|l/l]
Manland |3/:i|
36-70
29-63
.514
.460
5-15
2-10
.333
.200
22-27
18-29
,815
.621
12-21
18-25
33
43
21-0
21-1
16
18
9
21
4
5
14
5
48
49
51
29
99
78
Clcmson
at Manland |3/3|
31-69
33-72
.449
.458
15-28
1 1-26
.536
.423
13-23
22-36
,565
.611
19-31
16-24
50
40
27-2
18-0
16
27
16
6
6
8
1
8
48
52
42
47
90
99
al Wake KiirrsI |2l/lli|
Maryland |:!/3|
24-l)(l
2«-54
40(1
.519
5-15
7-13
.333
.538
10-17
22-26
,588
.846
18-19
10-22
37
32
21-0
17-0
12
16
17
10
4
4
3
to
30
36
33
49
(i3
85
Florida State
at Maryland p/3|
25-67
35-78
.373
.449
2-12
5-16
.167
.313
11-18
9-14
.611
.643
18-27
20-29
45
49
16-0
17-0
11
23
17
10
8
7
5
16
33
39
30
45
63
84
al Virginia IIIAII
Manland |3/3|
2K-ii(;
31-66
421
.470
K-19
4-9
421
.444
23-31
25-26
742
.962
15-19
16-29
34
45
22-0
20-0
17
14
8
12
5
5
6
3
4(i
44
41
47
87
91
NC Slate
at Maryland |3/3|
25-50
28-55
.500
.509
9-24
7-14
.375
.500
14-17
26-36
.824
.722
6-17
14-20
23
34
25-1
18-0
15
21
21
16
4
2
6
9
38
41
35
49
73
89
al Niirlh CarDliiia
Maryland |3/:t|
3(1-116
32-69
,455
.464
5-18
8-16
.222
.500
13-24
20-28
542
.714
1 2-25
15-32
37
47
23-1
22-0
17
20
13
4
4
7
7
30
47
47
45
77
92
Georgia Tech
at Maryland 13/3)
23-65
31-66
.354
.470
8-26
2-17
.308
.118
11-19
21-30
.579
.700
16-18
22-31
34
53
25-0
16-0
11
17
17
18
5
8
8
10
38
44
27
41
65
85
Duke 1 1/1 1
at Maryland |3/3|
27-75
32-68
36(1
.471
7-33
2-9
.212
.222
12-24
21-26
.500
.808
19-26
11-36
45
47
20-1
20-0
17
22
18
13
4
5
5
9
29
38
44
49
73
87
at Clemson
Maryland |2/2|
27-72
30-65
.375
.462
5-18
7-18
.278
.389
9-15
17-24
.600
.708
19-23
16-29
42
45
18-0
15-0
14
22
10
9
t
7
7
7
35
31
33
53
68
84
\\akeKiin>l|2(l/21|
al Maryland |2/2|
34-71
35-64
.479
.547
9-25
5-24
,360
.208
13-17
15-23
,706
.652
12-27
9-30
39
39
1841
16-0
15
27
13
16
1
5
9
6
56
46
33
44
89
90
at Florida State
Maryland |2/2|
24-70
37-67
.,343
.552
3-14
9-16
.214
.563
12-16
1.3-17
.750
.765
17-24
6-29
41
35
15-0
17-0
9
28
18
12
4
6
7
10
29
48
34
48
63
96
Virginia
at Maryland |2/2|
32-64
40-65
50(1
.615
8-22
7-14
364
.500
20-25
25-30
,800
.833
13-14
1,3-22
27
35
23-0
19-0
18
25
12
12
4
8
li
4
36
43
56
69
92
112
Florida State
vs. Manland |2/2|
18-60
30-62
.300
.484
2-11
5-15
.182
.333
21-27
20-22
.778
.909
21-18
16-24
39
40
21-1
19-0
7
19
19
14
3
6
9
11
28
40
31
45
59
85
NC Slale
ys. >lanland |2/2|
29-49
29-61
,592
.475
11-27
4-14
.407
.286
I7-2H
20-23
(107
.870
5-23
11-20
28
31
20-0
22-1
22
20
18
13
2
7
11
40
38
46
44
86
82
Siena
vs. Maryland 14/41
26-64
32-65
.406
.492
8-22
10-22
.364
.455
10-10
11-14
1.000
.786
11-23
12-27
34
39
17
14
17
25
16
16
3
5
9
8
38
52
32
33
70
85
Uiscdnsin
ys. Manland |4/4|
21-59
32-62
.356
.516
5-19
8-16
263
.500
10-14
15-18
,714
.833
12-20
13-28
32
41
19
14
11
17
14
10
4
5
6
9
30
38
27
49
57
87
Kentucky 116/151
vs. Manland |4/4|
25-62
26-59
.403
.441
7-20
5-16
.350
.313
11-17
21-24
.647
.875
12-26
10-26
38
36
20
16
14
17
17
14
5
1
9
7
33
39
35
39
68
78
Connei'lirMl |ll)/i:t|
ys. Manland |4/4|
25-55
27-53
455
.509
7-17
5-9
,412
.556
25-34
31-35
735
.886
14-17
10-23
31
33
23
23
12
14
14
13
2
3
7
37
44
45
46
82
90
Kansas |2/2|
vs. Manland |4/4|
29-67
32-70
.433
.457
9-23
7-21
.391
.333
21-31
26-35
.677
.743
14-30
13-27
44
40
27
24
22
18
16
13
3
9
6
7
37
44
51
53
88
97
liuliaiia
vs. Manland |4/4|
20-5!)
21-48
.345
.438
10-23
2-9
,435
.222
2-7
20-28
.286
.714
9-22
9-33
31
42
20
13
9
11
16
16
3
6
10
12
25
31
27
33
52
64
MIME CONSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIMAMEIVTS •
SWEET SIXTEEIM
m SIX
OF THE LAST IVIIME YEARS
• TWO COIXISECUTIVE
FIIMAL FOURS
• 25 WINS IIM FOUR 5TRAIEHT YEARS
H
'94 --■^-^—^15^ ,.^..
'9B '
1
s
7
■^
99
,00 ,^r
!l
|k
7L i']
^r IVSi e^i ~ V
^-^ml^S
fwta jf
^
i^0^W
^
i
m .iss ^.r „,..,v5H f .~/T^p
^ir\
m
TOURNAWEKT'
L-ATIONAL I
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2008 MATIOIVAL CHAMPIDMS -
2001-02 Team Superlatives
• ne 11 MiinlHiid record:
+ tied Miinliind record
M\RM\M)imH
M\KMA\OW\\
()i'PO\i:\r Hwii
OPPO\E\TIM»
I'oiiils. Uanip
112
112
vs. Virsitiia. 3-;!-()2
vs. \(irlh CaroliiKi, 1-9-02
56
al likl.ihoma. 12-21-01
99
alDukc, 1-17-02
52
vs. Indiana, 4-1-02
Polnls. Isl Half
57
vs. Niirlh Carxilinii. 1-9-02
23
vs. Princeton. 12-2-01
56
Wake h'orcsl. 2-24-02
21
Delaware State, 11-24-01
Poinls. 2iiil Half
69
vs. \iisinia. 3-,'!-02
')'}
al Oklahoma. 12-21-01
56
Virginia. 3-3-02
17
vs. Princeton. 12-2-01
Sdiiiiif; M.iiKin
+36
vs. Monmouth (91-551. 12-11-01
-16
aldklahoma. 12-21-01
I'Irld GiiaiN Made
44
vs. Norlh Carolinjj. 1-9-02
17
al restate. 12-30-01
36
at Duke. 1-17-02
18
vs. Florida Slate. 3-8-02
American. 11-17-01
Held Goals All.
78
vs. Florida Slale. 1-26-02
vs. \morican. 11-17-01
42
alNC Slate, 12-30-01
75
vs. Duke. 2-17-02
46
\s. Princeton. 12-2-01
Field Coal Pel.
.615
\s, \iirsiriia (40-65). 3-3-02
,360
vs. Princeton (18-60). 12-2-01
.592
vs. NC Slate (29-49). 3-9-02
.286
.American (18-63). 11-17-01
3-Pl. Field Goals Made
\s \iMlli Carolina, 1-9-02
\N \\illi,iin&\larv, 12-27-01
2 five times
15 Clemsiin, 1-20-02
Florida Stale, 3-8-02
Florida State, 1-26-02
Norfolk Slale, 1-3-02
3-Pt. I'irld Goals Mt.
27
vs. Arizona, 11-8-01
9
five times
35
William XMarv. 12-27-01
9
\s Coniu-clicul. 12-3-01
3-Pt. Field Coal Pel.
.632
vs. Temple (12-19)
.118
vs. Ga. Tech (2-17). 2-13-02
.536
Ciemson (15-28). 1-20-02
1 5(1
aiNC Stale (3-20). 12-30-01
Free Throws Made
35
at N(] Stale, 12-30-01
4
vs. Arizona. 11-8-01
25
vs. Conneclicul. 3-24-02
al Gcorsia Tech. 1-13-02
2
Indiana. 4-1-02
Free Throns \ll.
49
at m: Slat, . 12-30-01
11
vs. Norfolk State. 1-3-02
4(1
al Ccorsia Tech. 1-13-02
7
North Carolina. 1-9-02
Free Throw Pel.
OHeiishe Kehoiinds
.962
23
at\irsini.' |25-26). 1-31-02
\s, Vmcrican, 11-17-01
.333
5
vs. Arizona (4-12). 11-8-01
vs. Temple. 11-9-01
1.000
22
vs. Siena (10-10). 3-1.5-02
vs. Conneclicul. 12-3-01
.286
7
Indiana (2-7). 4-1-02
vs. Prince(on. 12-2-01
Defensive Kehoiiiuls
35
nl M: Slate. 12-30-01
\s, American. 11-17-01
20
vs. Princeton. 12-2-01
32
Willlara&Majy. 12-27-01
19
al Virginia. 1-31-02
al Wake Foresl. 1-23-02
Monmoulh, 12-11-01
Total Rebounds
58
vs. American. 1 1-17-01
31
vs. NC State. 3-9-02
50
Ciemson. 1-20-02
23
NC Slate, 2-3-02
Rebonnd ^largin
■I-19
vs. Ci-orKia Tech (53-341. 2-13-02
-10
vs. Ciemson (40-50). 1-20-02
vs. Connecticut (38-48). 12-3-01
Assists
32
vs. North Carolina. 1-9-02
9
at NC State. 12-30-01
24
North Camlina, 1-9-02
6
Norfolk Slale, 1-3-02
American, 11-17-01
■Hirnovers
21
at Duke. 1-17-02
al Oklahoma, 12-21-01
6
vs. Ciemson. 1-20-02
25
North t:arolina. 1-9-02
8
alMrginia, 1-31-02
Blocked Shots
15
vs. Norfolk Slate, 1-3-02
1
vs. Kentucky, 3-22-02
8
Florida Slale. 1-26-02
vs. NC State. 3-9-02
vs. Temple. 11-9-01
Steals
19
vs. North Carolina. 1-9-02
vs. Temple. 11-9-01
14
at Duke. 1-17-02
1
Ciemson. 1-20-02
Personal Fouls
28
at Georgia Tech, 1-13-02
13
Ihree limes
30
alNC Stale. 12-.30-01 'i^mi
12
Norfolk Stale. 1-3-02
vs. .\rizona. 1 1-8-01
2001-02 Individual Superlatives
* neii Mar)land record:
+ //(•(/ Uiin/.inif record
U4KIL I VB //«,//
oppoMM men
Points. Came
33 Juan Dixon \s, Kansas, 3-30-02
32
CaronBuUriCoiiiKriicut. 3-24-02
Piiiiils. Isi Half
20 ,luan llivin vs, Norlh Carolina. l-f)-02
22
Craig Dausou. \s Wake Forest. 2-24-02
Poinls. 2nd Hair
16 .luaii Dixon \s, NC Slate. 2-13-02
26
Carol! Butler, Conneclicul. 3-24-02
Field Goals Made
1 1 l.onnv liavler vs, Uakc Foresl. 2-24-02
1 1 Juan Dixon vs. North Carolina, 1-9-02
1 1 Lonriy Baxter vs, ,\nierican. 1 1-17-01
13 Jason Williams, al Duke. 1-17-02
Field (loals
Field (,oai I
\lt<'mpled
'cl. 1 5, 111.)
20 l.onnv Baxter vy. Amei'ican. 11-17-0 1
23 Jason Williams, al Duke. 1-17-02
Held Goal I'd, (mall.)
■889 Chiis Wilcox (8-9) vs. Mrginia. 3-3-02
3-PI. Field Goals Made
.800 Lonnv Baxter (8-10) vs, Conneclicul. 12-3-01
1.000 Zeb Cope (7-7). William & Mary. 12-27-01
Juan Dixon \s. Kansas, ,3-30-02
.loan Dixon vs, Siena. 3-15-02
Juan Dixon vs, NC Slale, 2-3-02
Juan Dixon al I'.eorgia Tech, 1-13-02
Juan Dixon \s, \ortli Carolina, l-!l-02
Juan Dixon \s. Temple, 1 1-9-01
Juan Dixon \s, Arizona. 1 1-8-01
.769 Craia Dawson (10-13). vs. Wake Foresl. 2-24-02
7 Craig Dawson, vs. Wake Foresl. 2-24-02
3-Pl. Field Goals Atlenipted
11
JuauDixonvs, Kansas, 3-30-02
13
T(mv Stockman. Ciemson. 1-20-02
3-PI. Field Goal Pel
3-Pl. Field Goal Pel
(3 an.)
(5att.)
.800
.800
Slc\e Blake (4-5) \s. Temple, 1 1-9-01
Sle\e Blake (4-5) vs, IVmplc. 1 1-9-01
,667
.778
Cody Carbaugh (2-3). William & Mary. 12-27-01
\hmcd Ki-Nokaii (2-3). \s, Princelon. 12-2-01
Scan llarringlon (2-3). lllimiis, 1 1-27-01
Craig Dawson (7-9). vs. Wake Foresl. 2-24-02
Free Throws Made
15
l.onnv Baxlervs, Conneclicul. 3-24-02
11
Caron Butler. Conneclicul. 3-24-02
Free Throws Mlenipted
18
l.onn\ Baxter \s, ConncctieuC 3-24-02
14
Caron BuUcr. Conneclicul. 3-24-02
Free Throw Pel. (4 all.)
1 .000
Juan DLxon (9-9) vs, Prtncelon. 12-2-01
1.000
Carlos Boozer (8-8). al Duke. 1-17-02
Free Throw Pel. (10 all.)
.917
Bvron Moulon ( 1 1-12), al Mrginia, 1-31-02
.727
Anthony Grundy (8-11). al NC Slate. 12-30-01
Rebounds
14
Lonnv Baxter vs, Indiana, 4-1-02
Chris Wilcox \s. Ciemson. 1-20-02
18
Michael Boyd. Norfolk Slale. 1-3-02
\ssisls
14
Sieve Blake vs. North Camlina. i-9-02
10
.Aaron Miles. Kansas. 3-30-02
Blocked Shots
6
J'ahjllolilen vs. Dclixiil. 12-9-01
3
b\ six players
Steals
8
Juan Dixon vs, Floi'ida Slate, 1-26-02
Juan Dixon vs. North Carolina. 1-9-02
7
Mike Dunlcavy. at Duke. 1-17-02
Minutes
39
Juan Dixon vs. NC Stale. 3-9-02
Steve Blake vs. Arizona. 11-8-01
40
by five players
■<
a
ED
>
IK
IMIIME CONSECUTIVE NCAA TOURNAMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEN IN SIX OF THE LAST NINE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • 25 WINS IN FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 MATIOIMAL CHAMPIDIVS
2001-02 Miscellaneous Statistics
Individual Performances
Terrapin Tendencies
poms
Manland*s Record
Oirrall
\cc
Manland's Record Overall ACC
Overall Record
32-4
15-1
In Xovember
4-1 0-0
Placer
Points
Opponent
Home
15-0
8-0
In Uecember
6-1 1-0
Juan Dl\on
33
vs, Kansas, 3-30-02
Road
7-2
7-1
In Januarv
7-1 6-1
Lonny Baxter
29
vs. Conneclicut. 3-24-02
Xeulral
10-2
0-0
In Februarv
7-0 7-0
Juan DL\on
Juan DLxon
29
29
vs. Wisconsin. 3-17-02
vs. Siena. 3-15-02
Leiidiiiii Jit the half
Trunin;: ,il (he halt
28-1
4-2
12-t
.3-0
In \Iarch/\priI
Manland Top Scorer llncludes lies)
Juan DLxon
29
\orth Carolina. 1-9-02
Tied ,11 Ihe hall
0-1
0-0
Juan llixon
23 11
Juan r>i\on
27
NC Stale. 2-3-02
l-eadlniivvilh 5 00 lo plav
27-1
12-0
Lonnv Bavler
9 3
Juan DLvon
26
at Ceoraia Tech. 1-1,3-02
TrailiriEvvjih 3:0010 plav
3-3
3-1
BvTTin Moulon
2 1
Juan l)L\on
25
al riorida Stale, 2-27-02
Red with 3:00 10 plav
0-0
0-0
Chris Wilcox
2 1
Lonny Baxter
25
Wake Forest, 2-24-02
Steve Blake
2 1
Juan Dixon
25
Klorida Stale, 1-26-02
In ovenime
0-0
0-0
Marvland Top Robounder (Includes lies)
Lonny Baxter
25
American, 1 1-17-01
13-0
7-0
Chris V\ ilcov
13 7
Juan Dixon
25
Illinois, 11-27-01
Slii..iliiit: hel.nv 30%
19-4
8-1
BvTon Moulon
4 1
Juan Dixon
REBOimS
25
v«. Temple, 11-9-01
Shoiilmi: 40",. or bellcr
31-2
15-1
Steve Blake
Juan DLxon
iahi Holden
3 2
Shoolins helovv 40%
1-2
0-0
3 2
1
Player
Rebounds
Opponent
2-2
?-1
1
Lonny Baxter
14
vs. Indiana. 4-1-02
Opponcnl shooting beloft 30%
30-2
13-0
Maiyland Ibp \s8lst Player (includes ties)
Chris W ilcox
H
Ciemson. 1-20-02
Opponent shooling A0% or better
13-4
9-1
Steve Blake
31 15
Chris Wilcox
13
Monmoulh. 12-11-01
opponent shooting below 40'H.
17-0
6-0
Juan Dixon
4 1
Lonn\ Baxter
12
at Ciemson. 2-''0-02
BvTvtn Mi)ut()n
1 1
12
Georgia Tech, 2-1 3-02
Shoot higher FG% than opponent
31-0
154)
Drew Xicholas
1
Chris W iii o\
12
at NC Stale, 12-30-01
Shoot lower FG% than opponent
FC% is even
1-4
0-0
0-1
0-0
lahi Holden
1
Lonnx Baxler
12
vs, Princeton, 12-2-01
Field Goal Pel. (36/16) ,482
.498
Lonn\ Baxter
12
Delaware State. 11-24-01
Shonline more field goal allempls
14-2
7-0
Home (15/81 (501-1004)499
(278-3441.311
ASSISTS
Slioiilinii fewer field goat allempts
13-2
7-1
Road (9/8) (234-5371 473
1232-4801 483
HeM iiodi allempis are even
3-0
1-0
Neutral (12) (328-7071 464
Player
Assists
Ojjponent
Steve Blake
M
North Carolina, 1-9-02
Shoolinfi more free throws
27-2
12-1
3-Pl. Held Goal Pel. (36/16) .374
.393
Steve Blake
13
Wake Forest. 2-24-02
Shooting fewer free throws
5-2
3-0
Home (13/81 (96-2571.374
(52-143) 364
Steve Blake
13
Duke, 2-17-02
Free throws are even
0-0
0-0
Road (9/81 (30-1281 ,!'ll
147-1091 .431
Steve Blake
13
Ciemson, 1-20-02
Neutral (12) (7M93| iOL
Steve Blake
12
at Florida State, 2-27-02
Oulrebounfling opponent
21-2
10-1
Steve Blake
11
vs. Kansas. 3-30-02
oiiirelHiiiiKieij h\ iijiponent
9-2
2-0
3-0
Free Throw Pel. (36/16) .726
Home|13«l (261-3861,676
.734
(130-212) .708
Steve Blake
11
vs. Siena, 3-15-02
Road (9/81 (188-2481738
(179-2361.758
Steve Blake
11
\?, NC State, 3-9-02
More turnovers than opponent
8-2
5-1
Neutral (121 (228-2991763
STEiLS
Fewer turnovers than opponent
21-2
9-0
Turnovers ar^ even
3-0
1-0
Points Per Game (36/16) 85.0
90.3
Plajer
Steals
Opponent
Homrll3/Hl (1359190.6
(7581 94,8
Juan DLxon
8
Florida State. 1-26-02
More fouls than opponent
Fewer fouls than opponent
4-3
26-0
3-0
11-0
Road (9/81 (7461 82,9
Xeulral (12) (955179,6
(6901 86,2
Juan Dixon
8
North CaroMna. 1-9-02
BLOChED SHOTS
Fouls are even
2-1
1-1
Maryland's Largest ...
Player
Blocks
Opponent
Zem Xlarvtanri plavers t<)Ut out
27-2
13-0
Lead
Tiihi Holden
6
Detroit, 12-9-01
1+ Marvland plavers lout oul
3-2
2-1
Oiera/f: 39 ttwice. 1110-61 and 102-63 vs. t>NC. 1-9-02)
Chris Wilcox
5
Florida Stale. 1-26-02
ICC 39 (tvvlce. 10t)-6I and 102-63 vs, tX^C. 1-IM)2
Tahi Holden
5
Norfolk Stale. 1-3-02
Scoring more bench points
23-2
8-1
DeOcit
Rvan Ranrile
DOIBLE-DOIBLES
5
Norfolk Stale. 1-3-02
Scoring fewer bench points
Bench scoring is even
8-2
1-0
0-0
OieraH.-21 (99-78 at Duke. Onat score. 1-17-02)
ACC.-21 (99-78 al Duke, final score, 1-17412)
Plaver
Breakdonn
Opponent
(iames decided bv three or less
1-0
1-0
Marsin of Melon
26 pis. lOrehs
25 pis, 1 1 rebs
at Ga. Tech 1-13-02
(James decided bv four to eight
6-2
3-0
Oier,i/;;,tii |!(l-,>,.vs Vlonmoulh, 12-11-01)
Juan Dixon
Florida State. 1-26-02
Gauies decided bv nine to 1 1
llames decided bv 12-19
3-0
8-1
1-0
4-0
U.r;,- 1,1 ( 1 ll'-i;!l \s Xorlh Camlina, 1-9-02: 96-63 at Florida
Lonnv Baxter
2-1 pts. 10 rebs
vs. Connecticut, 12-3-01
14-1
6-1
Chris Wilcox
23 pts. 1 1 rebs
Duke, 2-17-02
Marein of Defeat
Lonnv Baxter
22pts, 10 rebs
Georgia Tech, 2-13-02
vs fop 10 ranked opponent
5-1
2-1
Oieral/: 21 (99-78 al Duke. 1-17-02)
Steve Blake
21 pis, 11 assis
vs, NC Slate, 3-9-02
vs Top 23 ranked opponent
9-2
4-1
Chris W ilcox
21 pis, 11 ivbs
\ii-glnia, 3-3-02
vs I nranked opponent
23-2
10-0
llainime Lead
5Si-a>i
Lonnv Baxter
19 pis, 12 rebs
vs, Princeton, 12-2-01
vs. Team with winning record
20-3
9-1
Oiera//: 23 (48-23 vs Vraerican. 11-17-011
iiOi'
Lonnv Baxter
Lonnv Baxter
18 pis, 12 rebs
16 pis, IOr<>bs
Delaware St,, 11-24-01
alNo. Carolina, 2-10-02
vs. Team with .oOO record
vs. Team with losing record
0-1
12-0
0-0
6-0
\CC: 20 (37-37 vs XorOl Carolina. 1-9-02)
llainime Dendl
-^^BS-
Chris Wilrox
16 pis, in rebs
Delaware St,, 1 1-24-01
Plaver scores 30+ points
Plaver scores 20+ points
1-0
0-0
Oieraff: 13 (36-23 vs. Princeton. 12-24)1)
UJ
Lonnv Baxter
15 pts, 14 rebs
vs, Indiana, 4-1-02
22-3
1,3-1
ACC: 10 (36-46 vs Wake Forest. 2-2-1-021
Steve Blake
15 pis. lOassts
Virginia. 3-3-02
Terps score 60+ points
32-3
15-1
>
Chris Wilcox
13 pis, 10 rebs
Florida Stale, 1-26-02
Terps score 70+ points
30-2
15-1
Oieraff: 14,300/sellout 111 times)
B
Lonnv Baxter
14 pis, 10 rebs
alMrsinia, 1-31-02
Terps score 80+ points
24-1
14-0
\CC: 14,300/sellout (8 times)
Z
Chris Wilcox
14 pis, 12 rebs
Georgia Tech. 2-13-02
Terps score 90+ points
13-0
8-0
Road Croud
Oterall: 18.731 tat Xorlh Carolina, 2-10-02)
ACC: 18,731 |al Xorlh Caiviiina, 2-10-02)
Xeulral Crond
OieraH; 33 406 (vs Indiana. XCXA champlonshii
lieorgia Dome 4-1-021
<
UJ
ni
a
Lonnv Baxter
Lonnv Baxter
Steve Blake
Steve Blake
Lonnv Baxter
Chris Wilcox
11 pis. 10 rebs
12 pis. 10 rebs
12 pis. I4assls
11 pis, II as>ls
10 pis, 12 rebs
10 pts, 13 rebs
Duke. 2-17-02
Wm.&Mary 12-27-01
North Carolina. 1-9-02
vs. Siena. 3-15-02
al Ciemson. 2-20-02
Monmoulh. 12-1 1-01
Opp, plaver scores 30+ points
Opp plaver scores 20+ points
oppimenls score tiO+ piiinis
opponenls score 70+ ptiinls
oppimenls score 8(1+ points
1-t
11-3
23-4
13-4
6-2
0-1
6-1
14-1
8-1
4-1
game. a(
a
a
IV
Srorlnfi Marsin 1 2
3 4 3 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 13 16 17 18 IS 2fi
21 22 23
24
25 26 27 2a 28 30 33 36 40 45 30 55 1
Manland 1
1 t
13 2 1 2
112 2 2
1 1 1
1
11 1 2 2 1
c
IB
Opponent
2
1
1
tVIIVE COIMSECUTIVE IMCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI IIM SIX OF THE LAST MIVE YEARS • TWO CONSECUnVE FIIVAL FOURS •
; WINS ll\l FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
*^'95
P<i,
^
m
t tikmdi^
f\
TOURNAMOniH
^MTIONAL 1
x:;
r M
- COMCAST CEI\rrER WELCOMES THE BODS IVATIOIMAL CHAMPIONS -
2001-02 A€€ Review
ACC Standings
Team
II
ACC Games
L Pet.
llm
Rd
II
L
17/ Oiimes
Pel.
Hm
Rd
Au
l». W
Is. J SI
Last 10
Manland
15
1
.938
8-0
7-1
32
4
.889
J 5-0
7-2
10-2
9-2
9-2
9-1
Duke
13
3
.813
8-0
5-3
31
4
.886
13-0
7-3
11-1
6-1
5-1
8-2
Wake Forest
9
7
.562
6-2
3-5
21
13
.617
13-3
5-7
3-3
3-10
3-10
4-6
NC State
9
7
.562
5-3
4-4
23
11
.676
14-4
6-5
2-2
4-8
4-8
5-5
\lrsinla
9
.438
5-3
2-6
17
12
.567
13-4
3-7
1-1
3-5
3-5
3-7
Georgia Tech
9
.438
4-4
3-5
15
16
.484
8-7
4-6
3-3
3-7
3-7
7-3
Nortli Carolina
12
.250
3-5
1-7
8
20
.286
6-9
1-9
1-2
1-10
1-11
2-8
Florida State
12
.250
4-4
0-8
12
17
.414
10-6
1-10
1-1
2-8
2-8
2-8
Clemson
12
.250
3-5
1-7
13
17
.433
8-8
3-7
2-2
2-7
2-7
2-8
ACC Indhidual Leaders
Scoring
*tt Plafer-Temii
a
C
f C 3t0
AT Fts
li^t
1. Jason Williams-Dl
JR
35
249
108
40 746
21.3
2. JuanDlvon-MD
SR
36
231
92
41 733
20.4
3. Roger Mason. Jr.-\A
JR
29
162
81
33 538
18 6
4. Carlos Boozer-Dl
JR
35
230
78 638
18.2
5. Darius Sonsaila-ftF
SR
34
204
6
93 607
17.9
6. Anthonv Crundv-NCS
SR
34
219
47
21 606
17.8
7 Mike Dunlea\\-Dl
JR
35
218
88
81 605
17,3
8. Tnn\ Akins-GT
SR
31
1711
98
90 528
17.0
9. Jason i:apel-lNC
SR
25
119
39
12 389
15.6
10. Monle Cumminas-FSl
SR
28
159
13
03 434
15.5
II.Lonn> Bavler-MD
SR
33
193
47 333 15.2
12. TYa\is\\alson-\A
JR
28
149
7
89 394
14 1
13. Kris l.ans-l NC
SR
26
146
73 365
14.0
\4 Chris «illiams-\^
SR
29
142
28
95 407
14.0
15 Josh How artl-HF
JR
31
170
26
65 431
139
16. Jaraar McKnislil-Cl
SR
28
135
45
36 351
12.5
1 7. Craig Daa^on-ttT
SR
34
150
100
21 421
12.4
18. Tonv Stockman-Cl
SO
28
114
80
35 343
12.2
19. Chris HUcov-MD
SO
36
173
86 432 12.0
20. Eduaixl Scolt-CL
JR
30
134
30
58 356
11.9
Rebounding
*» Pla\er-Team
a
6
OFF
BEF
TOT
lifi/fc
1. Travis Walson-VA
JR
28
96
176
272
9.7
2. Rai Henrterson-Cl
JR
30
86
179
265
8.8
3. Carlos Boozer-Dl
JR
35
119
184
303
8.7
A. Jason Capt-l-l NC
SR
25
65
149
214
8.6
5. Lonm Ba\1er-MD
SR
35
80
208
288
8.2
6. Darius Songaila-WF
SR
34
76
200
276
8.1
7- Josh Ikmard-WF
JR
31
105
135
240
7.7
8. Mike liunlean-Dl
JR
35
45
206
251
7.2
9. Chris Wilrox-MD
SO
36
97
160
237
7.1
10. Ed Nelsiin-GT
FR
31
79
136
215
6.9
11. Nigel DLvon-FS
JR
28
94
86
180
6.4
12. Chris Williams-\A
SR
29
60
118
178
6 1
13. Chris Hobbs-Cl
SO
30
72
110
182
6,1
14. KrisLang-lNC
SR
26
43
114
157
6.0
Id. Anlhon\ Crundx-NCS
SR
34
53
133
186
5.5
Field Goal Percentage
## PlaM-r-Team CI
G
FG
FG\
Pet
1. Carlo- ISiiiizer-IH
JR
35
230
346
.665
2. Lonn> Ba\ter-MD
SR
33
193
334
.545
3. Monle Cumniinss-FSl
SR
28
1.59
301
.528
4. Travis \\alson-\A
JR
28
149
284
.525
5. Darius Songaila-WF
SR
34
204
390
.523
6. Josh Hon ard-WF
JR
31
170
337
.504
7- Kris l.ang-l NC
SR
26
146
291
.502
8, Anlhonv (irundv-NCS
SR
34
219
451
.486
9. Mike Dunleau-DL
JR
35
218
451
.483
10. Juan Di\on-MD
SR
36
231
333
.469
Free TTiroii Percentage
## Plater-Team CI 6 fTW
rn
Pel
1. Juan l)i\on-MD
SR 36 141
157
.898
2. Roger \lasnn, Jr-VA
JR 29 133
151
.881
3. Darius Songaila-WF
SR 34 193
226
.854
4. Tonv Akins-GT
SR 31 90
108
.833
5. Jason Capel-l NC
SR 25 112
136
824
6. B>Ton Mouton-MD
SR 36 99
129
.767
7. Anlhonv Grund\-NCS
SR 34 121
158
.766
8- Miinle Cummings-KSl
SR 28 103
135
.763
9. Carlos Boozer-Dl
JR 35 178
236
.754
10. Julius Hodge-NCS
FR 33 89
120
.742
3-Point Held Goal Percentage
## Player-Team CI 6 3FG
Ki 1
Pel
1
Craig l)attson-\\F
SR
34
100
227
.441
2
Ton\ \kins-i;T
SR
31
98
243
.403
3
Archie Miller-NCS
SR
34
72
181
.398
4
Juan Oi\on-MD
SR
36
92
232
.397
5
Jason Williams-Dl
JR
35
108
282
.383
6
Mike Dunlea\\-Dl
JR
35
88
233
.378
7
Roger Mason. Jr-\A
JR
29
81
221
.367
8
Tonv Slockman-CF
SO
28
80
220
.364
:i-Point Held Goals Made
»» Pla\er-Team CI (,
.ift
U^G
1. Tonv \kins-GT
SR
31
98
3.16
2 Jason Williams-Dl
JR
35
108
3.09
3. Craig Dattson-WT
SR
34
100
2.94
4. Tonv Slockman-Cl
SO
28
80
2.86
5. Roger Masim. Jr-\A
JR
29
81
2.79
6. Juan l)i\an-MD
SR
36
92
2.56
7. Mike l)unleaw-Dl
JR
35
88
2.51
8. Archie Miller-NCS
SR
34
72
2.12
9. Marvin Lewis-GT
SO
31
54
1.74
10. Jaraar McKnight-Cl
SR
28
45
1.61
Assists
## Plater-Team
CI
C
Assists
Are/G
1. Sieve Blake-MD
JR
36
286
7.94
2. Edward Sro!l-Cl
JR
30
238
7.93
3. Delvon \rrington-FSl
SR
29
182
6.28
4. Chris Duhon-Dl
SO
35
208
5.94
5. Tonv \kins-GT
SR
31
176
5.68
6. Jason Williaras-Dl
JR
35
187
5.34
7. Roger Mason. Jr. -\A
JR
29
119
4.10
8. Anlhimv i;rundv-NCS
SR
34
120
3.53
9. Broderiikllicks-WF
SR
34
109
3.21
10. Adam Boone-INC
SO
28
89
3.18
11. Jason Capel-l NC
SR
25
75
3.00
t2.JuanDi\on-MD
SR
36
104
2.89
13. Craig Daw son-WF
SR
34
97
2.85
Archie .Miller-NCS
SR
34
97
2.85
issist/lhrnoter Ratio
## Pla\er-Teani CI
C
issl li« Tlira
<•«
Kallo
1. Steve Blake-MD
JR
36
286 7.9 116
3.2
2.47
2. Chris Duhon-Dl
SO
35
208 5
,9 92
2.6
226
3. Edward Scolt-Cl
JR
30
238 7.9 109
3.6
2.18
4. Tonv \kins-GT
SR
31
176 5
.7 102
3.3
1.73
5. Delvon \rrlngton-FSl
SR
29
182 6.3 110
3.8
1.65
6. .\nlhonv (;rundv-NCS
SR
34
120 3
.5 75
2.2
1.60
7. Jason Wllllams-Dl
JR
35
187 5
.3 131
3.7
1.43
8, Broderick llicks-WF
SR
34
109 3.2 77
2.3
1.42
9, Roger Mason. Jr-\A
JR
29
119 4.1 86
3.0
1.38
10. Adam Boone-INC
SO
28
89 3.2 72
2.6
1.24
Steals
## Plater-Team
a
G
Sit
4.S/6
1. Juan Di\on-MD
SR
36
92
2.36
2. Chris Duhon-Dl
so
35
81
2.31
3. Mike Dunleav\-Dl
JR
35
80
2.29
4, Jason Williams-DL
JR
35
76
2.17
5. Delvon \rringIon-FSl
SR
29
61
2.10
6. .\nlhonv cirundv-NCS
SR
34
70
2.06
7. Tonv \kins-GT
SR
31
59
1.90
8. Chris Williams-VA
SR
29
49
1.69
9. Joshlloward-WF
JR
31
49
1.58
10. Steve Blake-MD
JR
36
36
1.36
Blocked Shots
## Plater-Team
a
C
BIk
li«/C
1. Lonnv Ba\ter-MD
SR
35
69
1.97
2. Chris nilrovMD
so
36
53
1.47
3. Jason Clark-\A
FR
28
39
1.39
4. Antvvan Scoll-WF
SR
34
47
1.38
5, Kris Lang-INC
SR
26
34
1.31
6. Rav Henderson-Cl
JR
30
36
1.20
7. Mike Malhews-FSl
JR
29
34
1.17
8. Joshlloward-WF
JR
31
30
0.97
9. I^hj Hoiden-MD
JR
36
34
0.94
10. Trevor Harvev-FSl
JR
28
26
0.93
Travis Walson-\A
JR
28
26
0.93
mm
ni
a
a
ni
a
u
>
a
■<
MIME COIXISECUTIVE \iC4A TOLRMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IIV SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO COIMSECITTIVE HIXIAL FOURS • S5 WIMS ll\l FOUR 5TRAIEHT YEARS
11^
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS -
\CC Team Statistics
Scoring Offense
* renin
fc
11-/,
Pis
WC
1. Duke
35
31-4
3112
88.9
2. Manland
36
32-4
3060
83.0
3. Wake Forest
34
21-13
2789
82.0
4. Virginia
29
17-12
2308
79.6
5. Georgia Tech
31
15-16
2370
76.5
6. NC Slalc
34
23-11
2565
75.4
7. Clemsun
30
13-17
2257
75.2
8. Norlii Carolina
28
8-20
2022
72.2
9. Kiorida State
29
12-17
2082
71.8
Scoring Defense
# Team G
Pts
4tjg/6
1 . \C Slate
34
2304
67.8
2. Duke
35
2421
69.2
3. IMaoland
36
2532
70.9
4. Florida Stale
29
2145
74.0
5. Virginia
29
2154
74.3
6. Georgia Tech
31
2376
76.6
7. Clemson
30
2305
76.8
8. Wake Forest
34
2620
77.1
9. North Carolina
28
2208
78.9
Scoring Margin
# Team C
OFF
DEFMargin
1, Duke
35
88.9
69.2
+ 19.7
2. Maoland
36
83.0
70.9
fl4.1
3. NC State
34
75.4
67.8
+7.7
4. Virginia
29
79.6
74.3
+5.3
5. Wake Forest
34
82.0
77.1
+5.0
6. Georgia Tech
31
76.5
76.6
-0.2
7- Clemson
30
75.2
76.8
-1.6
8. Florida Slate
29
71.8
74.0
-2.2
9. North Carolina
28
72.2
78.9
-6.6
Field Goal Percenlagen
# Team G KG
Hi\
I'd
1. Duke
35
1093
2209
.495
2. Manland
36
1083
224B
.482
3. Wake Forest
34
1001
2094
.478
4. Virginia
29
819
1770
.463
5. NC Slate
34
863
1910
.452
6. Clemson
30
823
1876
.439
7. North Carolina
28
707
1612
.439
8. Georgia Tech
31
834
1937
.431
9. Florida State
29
759
1765
.430
Free Throw Percentages
# Team C fTW fTl
Pel
1. NC State
34
561
743
.755
2. Wake Forest
34
547
741
.738
3. Mainland
36
677
933
.726
4. \irginia
29
508
707
.719
5. Georgia Tech
31
441
637
.692
6. North Carolina
28
396
574
.690
7. Duke
35
625
906
.690
8, Florida Stale
29
395
602
.656
9. Clemson
30
429
685
.626
3-Point Field Goal Percentages
» Team C fC FGA Pel
1. llccirgia Tech
31
261
695
.376
2. Manlaiid
36
217
380
.374
:t \\>ike Forest
34
240
655
366
4. Duke
35
301
830
.363
n. NC Stale
34
278
773
.360
6. North Carolina
28
212
606
.350
7. Florida State
29
169
503
.336
8. Virginia
29
162
487
.333
9. Clemson
30
182
572
.318
V
3-Poinl Field Goals Wade
# Tieaiii (.' :IIV lifl/C
1. Duke
35
301
8.60
2. Georgia Tech
31
261
8.42
3. NC Slate
34
278
8.18
4. North Carolina
28
212
7.57
5. Wake Forest
34
240
7.06
6. Clemson
30
182
6.07
7. >lar>land
36
217
6.03
8. Florida State
29
169
5.83
9. Virginia
29
162
5.59
fir'eM Goal Percentage Defense
# Team C FG FGA Pel
1. Manland
36
920
2304
.399
2. Duke
35
892
2119
.421
3. Clemson
30
797
1827
.436
4. Florida Slate
29
753
1709
.441
5. NC Stale
34
799
1809
.442
6. Wake Forest
34
940
2126
.442
7. Virginia
29
773
1747
.442
8. Georgia Tech
31
804
1791
.449
9. North Carolina
28
803
1776
.452
Rebounding
# Tlpam
}largin
G 4is OpAvS
Marg
1. Clemson
30
41.5
36.4
+5.1
2. Virginia
29
38.3
34.3
+3.9
3. Maoland
36
41.1
37.4
+3.7
4. Florida State
29
38.7
35.0
+3.7
5. Wake Forest
34
38.5
35.5
+3.0
6. Georgia Tech
31
38.2
36.5
+ 1.7
7. Duke
35
37.2
36.2
+ 1.1
8. NC State
34
32.9
33.1
-0.2
9. North Carolina
28
34.5
37.6
-3.1
\ssisls
# Team
G isslsis
iig/G
1. Maryland
36
714
19.83
2. Duke
35
625
17.86
3. North Carolina
28
476
17.00
4. Wake Forest
34
553
16.26
5. NC State
34
547
16.09
6. Georgia Tech
31
481
15.52
7. Clemson
30
440
14.67
8. Virginia
29
416
14.34
9. Florida State
29
382
13.17
Blocked Shots
# Team G Bloeks
Avg/G
1. Vlanland
36
216
6.00
2. Virginia
29
131
4.52
3. Wake Forest
34
140
4.12
4. North Carolina
28
100
3.57
5. Clemson
30
105
3.50
6. Florida State
29
101
3.48
7. Georgia Tech
31
101
3.26
8. Duke
35
113
3.23
9. NC State
34
72
2.12
Steals
# Team
G
steals
liS'C
1. Duke
35
351
10.03
2. Georgia Tech
31
269
8.68
3. \lar>land
36
302
8.39
4. NC State
34
269
7.91
5. Florida State
29
222
7.66
6. Clemson
30
220
7.33
7. Virginia
29
189
6.52
8. Wake Forest
34
220
6.47
9. North Carolina
28
167
5.96
A€€ Honor§
\CC Coach of the Year
Can Williams. Mar>land
44
llerbSendek, NC State
35
Paul Heuill. Georgia Tech
3
Skip I'nisser. Wake I'lJi-est 1
Ste\e koliinson, Flijrida State 1
ACC Player Of the iear
Juan Dixon, Sr.. Manland
41
Jason Williams, Jr.. Duke
Mike Dunleau, Jr„ Duke
38
■Anthony Grundy, Sr.. NC State
W-\C€ First learn
(first team \oles)
Jason Williams. Jr., Duke
(84)
•252
Juan DLvon. Sr.. Manland
(84)
'232
Mike Dunlean, Jr.. Duke
(81)
249
\nthon\ Grundy. Sr.. NC Stale
(57)
220
Carlos Boozer. Jr,, Duke
(44)
211
'denotes unanimous
W-\CC Second Team
l,onn> Baylor, Sr,. Manland
(34)
199
Darius Songaila, Sr . Wake Fores
(20)
185
Roger Mason. Jr . Jr. Virginia
(6)
147
Tony \kins, Sr . i;eiirgia Tech
(■»)
141
Tra\1s Wjt.son. Jr. \irginia
{^)
128
MI-ACC Third Team
Josh Hoftai-d. Jr.. Wake Forest
(1)
99
Sle\e Blake. Jr., Maryland
(1»
99
Fdward Scott, Jr., Clemson
(01
59
ChrlsHllcov. So.. Maryland
(1)
35
Jason Capel, Sr.. North Carolina
(0)
39
tec Freshman of the \ear
Ed Nelson, Georgia Tech 37
Jullu
< Hodge, NC Stale 31
B,J, Elder, Georgia Tech 5
lliaii
■:\tim(i\, NC State 3
J.IW.I
IWMIiams. North Carohna 2
Josh I'duell, NC State 2
l>aiii(
1 Euing, Duke 2
Keith
Jenniler, \irginia 1
ACC Players Of the Week
N26 Mike Dunlea\-\, Duke
D3
Carlos Boozer, Duke
DIO
Jason Williams, Duke
DI7
Darius Songaila, Wake Forest
Clarence Moore. Ga, Tech
D24
Jason Williams, Duke
J7
Monte Cummlngs, Florida State
J14
Juan Divon. Manland
J21
Jason Williams, Duke
J28
.-Vnthony Grundy, \C State
W-ACC Honorable Mention
Monte Ciinirainss. Sr . FSt \'.M): Chris Duhon,
So,, Duke (37); Delvon Arrington, Sr„ FSl
(18): kris Lang, Sr„ INC (18); Danhtay Jones,
Jr , Duke (16); Byron Moulon. Sr.. Md. (12);
Craig Dawson, Sr„ WF(IO),
F4
Fll
F18
F25
Juan Djyon. Maryland
Tra\is Walsiin, \iisinia
Chris Wilcox. Manland
Ed«arri Scott, Clemson
Tony \klns Gi'iirgia Tech
M4_
Mil
Juan Dixon, Maryl and
Carlos Boiizer, Duke
MI-ACC Freshman Team
Julius Hodge, NC State
75
Ed Nelson, Georgia Tech
74
B,J, Elder, Georgia Tech
56
Jas\ad Williams, North Carolina
33
Josh Poyyell, NC State
33
Honorable Menlion: Mian Eylimov, NCS (30);
Daniel Eyying, Duke (26); Eitcm Brown, I'Va
(21); Keith Jenifer, IVa (20); Vylas Danelius,
WF (12); .\nthony Richardson. FSl (1 1).
MI-ACC Defensiie Team
Juan Dixon. Sr.. Manland
72
.Anthony Grundy. Sr., NC Stale
61
Chris Duhon, So., Duke
45
l,onny Baxter. Sr.. Manland
44
Mike Dunlean, Jr.. Duke
33
ACC Rookies of the Meek
N26 Josh Powell. NC State
D3
DIO
D17
Chey Christie. Clemson
Josh Powell. NC Slate
Jamaal Len. Wake Forest
D24
J7
J14
J2I
J28
F4
Fll
Elton Briiwn. Mrginia
Julius Hodge. Ni: Slate
.Anthony Richardson. Florida Slate
Ulan Evtimoy. NC State
Elton Brown. Mrginia
Luke Schenscher, (;eorgia Tech
Jaw ad Williams. North Caixdina
Ed Nelson. Georgia Tech
F18 llian Ey1imo\, NC Slate
F25 B.J. Elder, Georgia Tech
M3 B.J. Elder, Georgia Tech
Honorable Mention: Danhlaj .lones, Jr,, Duke
(29); IVavis Wals(]n, Jr., Virginia (18): Sieve
Blake. Jr.. Manland (16); .lason Williams.
Jr. Duke (15); Chris Wilcox. So.. Manland
TS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIV SIX OF THE LAST
YEARS • TWO COKISECUTIVE FIIVAL FOLR5 • eS WIIM5 IIV FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
timoni
- CDIUCA5T CENTER WELCOMED THE 2002 IMATIOMAL CHAIVIPIOIV5 -
2001-02 Game Recaps & Box Scores
Ih0\ CIASSIC SFMIFIWL
Gm I: \rizoaa 71. 12/31 Mainland 67
NEW ^ORk — in iusl llu- sfcund ^iime ul llie 2001-02 cullegt-
basketball season, Jason Gardner scored 23 points and Arizona
shocked No, 2 Maryland 71-07 in the opening round of the (loaches
vs. Cancer IKON Classic.
Gardner hit a 3-poinler wilh 1 0:32 left tliat capped an H-l) run and
gave the Wildcats a 53-45 lead.
The Terrapins, who matched the highesl ranking in school history
as the preseason No. 2, seemed ready to take contnil as Juan Dixon
started a 15-4 run with two 3-poinIers and Maryland had a 60-57 lead
wilh 5:45 to play.
Though playing with five freshmen and a redshirt freshman on its
1 1-man roster, .Arizona played like a veteran team with Gardner, a 5-
[oot- 1 junior who applied for the NBA draft then withdrew his name.
thi' mnsi sav\\ of the group.
With the game lied al fit. Arizona had trouble getting the ball
upcourl against Maryland's pressure and barely beat the lO-secnnd
count across mldcourt. The hallswung to Gaixlner right in front of the
Arizona bench and he hit a 3 as he was fouled by Lonny Baxter.
The Wildcats would not trail again as the Terrapins got within two
points three times, the last at 69-67 on a rebound jumper by Chris
Wilcox with 4,6 seconds left,
Arizona's Rick Anderson made two free throws with 3 seconds lell
lor the llnal margin.
Luke Walton, the only other significant player back from the 2001
team that lost to Duke in the NCM final, added 12 points and 12
rebounds for Arizona. Freshman Salim Sloudamire had 12 points,
T talked to the freshmen before the game." Gardner said T told
them to believe in ourselves and enjoy the experience, I think a lot of
Ihemdkl."
Dixon led Maryland wilh 21 points and Baxter had 14 poinis anil
nine rebounds.
"Arizona seemed more excited than us." Maryland coach Gary
Williams said. "Some players just assume things, that things will
continue from the year beforx*. but that isn't so."
\RlZo^^7l,
MVR«A\B67
\lii(lison Squiirp tiirdcn -
- \m
8. 2110 1
'\fl7oni)
Mill
K
3k;
IT
0-1)
Rot)
K
\
B
SPls
Aiidersdii 1
31
4-10
0-1
2-2
2-3
5
4
1
10
Wallon f
,ri
li-ll
0-1
0-2
5-7
12
(1
Ti
1 12
Pm c
21
2-ri
0-0
2-2
2-2
4
3
(1
1
lUnum {i
i:i
2-li
(1-1
0-1
1-2
3
1
1 4
(iardner g
-10
B-IC
4-8
3-3
2-3
5
2
4
3 23
Slimriiirnirc
27
3-10
2-7
0-0
0-2
2
1
(1
12
Frve
22
2-:)
ll-ll
0-11
2-2
4
1
2
2
4
lalimurc
7
0-3
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
1
Zahn
4
0-0
(1-0
11-0
0-1
1
Team
2-6
8
IbUls
2IIU
>!|.|1B
6-18
7-10
17-29
46
12
12
16
4
6 71
^lanland
Min
F(;
;iK(:
FT
O-D
Reb
P
A
B
SI'ls
Moulon t
:io
5-1,-i
0-4
0-0
3-2
5
3
2
2 10
Wilcox [
22
5-9
0-0
0-2
3-0
3
3
1
II 10
Bavler c
38
li-13
0-0
2-4
2-7
9
2
2
2
1 14
Blake e
39
2-10
2-(l
2-2
2-8
10
2
4
1
1 8
Di.\on g
25
B-15
5-10
0-0
1-2
3
4
5
5 21
H.iltlcn
20
1-4
0-1
0-0
2-0
2
1
3
1
2
Mrholas
2li
1-5
0-3
0-4
2-2
4
3
1 2
Team
3-1
4
Hilals
200
28-71
7-27
4-12
18-22
40
15
20
II
4
10 67
Arlznaa (1-0)
:a
38
71
Manlanrl|l)-I
33
34
(i7
(■(;% - Ui/tiii;
4:i<)
\l,ir\l;
itl 3N4 3IT;% - Arizon.i ;
33.
\lar>laiif
259 hT%-
\ll/illKl 71111,
Mjr\kiiiil 'X.
1 In linkal Kmds -
irine
OIHiTals - Tell \alenline.
J(ie lle\la\u, Jotiii (
jhill A
- I2,li
5,
again.st Temple's nmlehup /.iiite, \I;ir>loo(l im[)rii\ed In iVA.2 iieixeot
(12-Inr-I9),
Tm \er\ prmiil iil m\ teooi mil jusl with the win bol fur (lie w;iy
they came back from a very tough night," Maryland coach (iary Williams
said, "That was a tough loss and when you're ranked \o. 2 right away
the questions were 'What's the problem"' We don't have a problem,
we're just working to get where we have to go We shot 59 percent
against that zone and we did a good job of shooting the 3,"
Dbion, who was 5-for-IO on 3s in both games, hit three straight 3s
in Maryland's 14-2 run to close the first half that gave it a 39-32 lead.
He hit another one 39 seconds into the second half to giw' the Terrapins
their first double-digit lead of the game.
Temple (0-2) was within (il-.i8 on a rebound basket liy Kevin Lyde
with 4:20 left, but Byron Miiuton and Steve Blake starlcii and ended
an 8-0 run with 3s to give the Terrapins a 69-58 lead with 2:11,
l.ynn Greer, who led Temple with 27 points, kept the Owls close in
the final minute with three 3-p(iinlers. but Maryland closed the game
by going 10-for-IO from the tree throw line o\er the final 1:03.
Blake, a junior, added a career-high 20 points for Maryland, while
Mooton had 13,
"Blake played against a tough guard last night, " Williams said of
Blake's 2-for-IO effort against Arizona's Jason Gardner. "He went
against another tough guard tonight in Greer and came op with a
career-high."
Greer finished 3-for-O from 3-point range and the ( Iw Is wrn- 9-for-
26 (34.6 percent). t,yile added 13 points and lU rebounds for Temple,
while frcsliman Brian I'olk hail 1 1 points.
H.WIUM) 82, rKMn,H 74
HKK
Hn<^c
Madison Square Cardeii -
- \lM.
1. 200(
IVinple Mln
k;
3l(i
IT
0-1)
Rfll
F
\
T
B
SPIs
VVesti) 1 25
2-13
i-i;
:]-:\
(1-2
2
3
(1
3 8
Uvdf 1 40
5-11
ll-ll
3-6
7-3
10
3
1
11
2 13
RiiUerson r 19
3-5
0-(l
3-3
3-5
8
5
(1
1
(1
9
Greer e 40
10-21
3-6
4-4
0-2
2
5
3
2
4 27
Murry s 411
2-h
2-6
0-0
ll-l
1
3
1
1
11
6
ElllotI 6
0-0
IMI
0-0
1-1
2
1
(1
2
(1
Polk 25
4-11
3-8
0-0
1-1
2
2
3 II
.lellersiiii 1
0-0
0-0
0-2
11-0
(1
.lamesoii 1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
1
Smilli 3
0-1
IMI
0-0
0-2
2
Team
1-4
5
1
Totals 200 26-68
».26 13-18
13-21
,34 20
7
9
12 74
Maryland Mill
If,
;iFC
IT
0-0
Rel)
F
\
T
B
SPIs
mien 1 27
2-3
0-0
1-1
0-4
4
2
2
5
Hoiilon ( 29
4-5
2-3
3-4
(1-2
2
3
2
1
1
13
Baxter c 23
2-3
0-0
3-5
1-5
6
4
3
1
7
Blake s 31
6-7
4-5
4-4
(1-1
1
2
4
7
11
20
lllxon B 34
8-18
5-111
4-4
U-3
3
1
4
2
II
25
McCall 1 1
1-2
1-1
0-0
0-3
3
II
1
3
Meliolas 1 5
0-0
0-0
041
11-1
1
6
2
II
II
Wllrox 24
2-5
0-0
3-8
4-3
9
3
2
1
1
II 7
Randle i;
1-1
0-0
0-2
U-3
3
II
1
(1
2
Team
n-4
4
Totals 200
26-44
12-1918-28
3-31
36
(3
211
18
5
82
Temple (0-2)
32
42
74
yiarylaiid(l-l)
39
43
82
FC% - Temple 382
M:iril:iiirl .39
, iPfiiH
-■H'mple 346.
larj
and .632 FT% -
Temple .722, M.inl,
1,1 i,l.
lerhnlral I'ouls -
mine
omolals
- Mike
kill,<, Kd
CorbeU, Resiiivciitt
ruil \
15.404,
lliOV CLASSIC COiXSOIATIO^
dm 2: I2/3J }lar}1aad 82. Temple 74
\C\\ M)RK — Mainland ansurrcd an\ i|uestions after just one
night with an impressi\e long-range performance,
Juan Dixon scored 1 3 of his 25 points on 3-pointers and the second-
ranked Terrapins improved dramatically on their outside shooting to
beat No. 1 6 Temple 82-74 In the third-place game of the Coaches vs.
Cancer Classic.
In a stunning 71-67 llrst-nnmd loss to Arizona, the Terrapins (1-
I ) were just 7-For-27 from behind the arc. With Dixon leading the way
IMItXIE COIXISECLTIVE fVCAA TOLRMAIMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IXJIIME YEARS
Gm 3: 12/61 Manland 83. American 33
COLLKGIr; l'\RK. \ld. — Maryland's potent 1-2 punch produced
another milestone for coach Gary Williams and one more Cole Kield
House memory for the Terrapins,
Lonny Baxter scored 25 points and Juan Dixon had 22 as No, 2
Maryland opened its final season at Cole b> breezing past \merican
University 83-53.
The Terrapins (2-1 ) look an early 31-8 lead in extending the nation's
longest non-conference home winning streak lo 7!l, a run that began
with a victory over Alciini Slate in December UIHM,
It was the 244lh victory at Maryland for Williams, who moved into
second place on the school's career list ahead of his former coach.
Bud Millikan.
"Coach Millikan would have more wins if he didn't play me."
Williams quipped.
Williams impmved his record to 244-140 at Maryland and 451-
268 in his college coaching career, which began at American in 1978.
He's 7-0 against the Kagles since coming lo Maryland in l!.U.i9,
Brian Williams scored 15 points for American (0-1). in its second
season under former Virginia coach Jeff Jones.
Before the game, a banner commemorating Maryland's initial trip
into the Final Four was unfurled from the rafters of the arena. The
Terrapins then flashed the form that got them there, racing to a 10-0
lead in the opening two minutes.
American had four missed shots and four turnovers In its first
nine possessions, It was 12-6 before Baxter scored six straight points
in the lane and Dixon added a la^up and a 3-pointer in a 1 5-0 run that
put Maryland up by 2 1 ,
Baxter, a 6-foot-8 center, and Dixon, a 6-3 guard, learned lo score
well over half of Maryland's points. Baxter had 1 5 at halllime to help
the Terrapins take a 48-23 lead, Baxter and Dixon accounted for
Maryland's first 13 points in the second half, slaking the Terrapins to
a 61-28 lead with 14:53 left.
M\R11.\\D 83, \MFRI(:\\ 53
Cole Field House — \o\.
7,2001
,Aiiierkan
Mlu F6
31*
n
0-1)
Reli
F
\
r
II
SPts
Busea^liua
I 13 1-3
1-3
0-0
0-1
1
1
1
1
3
(Jray
1 32 1-4
0-0
3-4
1-7
8
1
3
3
5
Doelor
r 31 ,5-16
1-2
2-2
4-2
6
5
1
3
1 13
Stokes
e 33 2-li
0-1
0-0
1-3
4
3
3
5
4
Miles
8 35 1-12
0-5
2-2
1-6
7
1
2
2
1 4
William,*
17 5-8
0-1
5-6
3-1
4
2
1
1
1 15
Biiul
lit 2-10
0-4
2-3
2-5
7
2
1
6
Thomas
12 1-3
1-3
041
n-2
2
1
2 3
.Warns
2 0-0
IMI
0-1
ll-O
II
Casper
7 0-1
041
0-0
1-1
2
4
[I
Team
1-1
2
1
Totals
200 18-63
3-l!l 14-18
I4-2D
43
19
6
16
7
■> 33
Maryland
Mill ii;
3i(;
IT
O-II
Keli
F
V
r
1!
SPIs
Mouliiii
1 2M 3-9
0-2
2-7
6-4
10
3
3
2
1
8
llolilrii
1 26 2-4
1-2
1-2
Ml
1
2
2
(1
2
3 6
Ba.\ler
c 30 11-20
041
3-5
3-6
fl
1
1
2
1 25
Dlvin
B 32 8-17
4-111
2-2
2-4
6
2
1
2
2
2 22
Blake
£ 29 1-8
0-3
041
24i
8
1
!!
2
3 "2
Badu
2 ll-ll
0-0
0-2
0-0
11
(1
MrCall
8 ll-l
0-0
ll-ll
0-1
1
2
1
1
1
Collins
2 1-1
041
041
ll-l
1
2
1
2
Meliolas
17 2-5
1-4
2-2
0-1
1
3
1
1
(1 7
Crinniin
2 0-1
0-(
0-0
0-1
1
Handle
7 2-4
041
3-3
2-4
6
7
Uiirox
16 2-8
041
041
4-2
6
3
1
1
4
Team
3-5
H
rolals
2110 32-78
6-22 13-23 23-3ri
58
13
22
to
8
10 83
Amerlean (11-1)
23
30
53
Mar.\lanil (1
■II
48
35
83
FC'n - \im
nan 281), Mai
l.ifiil
410 3|■6'^^ ■
\mei
.111
151
. Maryland .273.
FT»<i - \mi-
n .in 778, \l,in
.Mill ,"
.5 rerlinlral louts
-lilM,
^liul
(\merlcan).
onieials -
olin CloiiBlierh
Kav Nallli, Ri
.^inald
ioler
\-
13.485
Gm 4: 16I%\ Maryland 77. Delaware Hi. S3
(3ILLK('.I': l'\KK. \ld — Loony liaMer had If! |ioints and 12 re-
bounds as the lerrapins melhoilically pulled away lo a 77-33 victory
over Delaware Slate, extending their non-conlcrcnce home winning
streak to 79 games.
It was Baxter's llrst double-double of the season and the 24th of |
his career. Sophomore Chris Wilcox had 16 poinis and 10 rebounds,
both career highs, for the Terrapins (3-1).
Maryland led by 16 al halftime and polled away with a 9-2 run at
the outset of the second half.
.Andre Matthews had 18 points and 10 rebounds for Delaware State
(2-1), which was trying to go 3-0 for the First time since 1973. The
Hornets shot 29 percent, going 4-for-22 fnim beyonil the arc.
Delaware State trailed 37-2 1 at halftime after mal\ing only eight
of 36 field goal attempts (22 percent). Maryland led 12-1 1 before
DLxon scored five iMiints and Wilcox had two basl»ets In an 1 1-3 run
that made 1123-14.
Carrington HIghtower stopped the surge wilh a 3-pointcr. but
Maryland's Steve Blake scored from beyond the air and B.a.xter added
a three-point play to put the Terrapins up by 12.
Maryland closed the half with a 7-0 run. After the break. DLxon
made two technical hiul free throws and added a tip-in to give the
Terrapins a 20-point cushion.
• TWO CDIM5ECUTIVE FIIXIAL FOURS • B5 WIMS IK FDUR STRAIGHT YEARS
#(97
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ni
a
a
ni
a
w
S
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■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCDMES THE BOOe MATIOIVAL CHAMPIDMS -
M\RlH\n7
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24. 2001
Del. SI.
MIn h-G
3FC
n
0-D
Rrb
F
A
T
B
SPls
MalUiens
f
32 6-13
0-1
6-6
5-5
10
3
2
18
Sk-phanenkiivr
26 3-9
14
2-5
34
7
3
3
1
1
3 9
Drat
e
16 0-7
0-2
0-0
1-1
2
a
Davis
i
36 2-9
0-2
2-3
0-1
1
1
3
3
6
Baile>
e
37 2-12
1-8
0-0
2-3
5
3
5
1
2 5
Nalhaniel
9 11-2
0-0
04)
0-1
1
2
1
1
Highlower
14 1-3
1-3
1-2
0-2
2
1
1
1 4
Johnson
4 O-O
0-0
0-0
0-0
II
1
1
1
James
4 l-l
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
■)
1)
1
2
Bnuen
20 4-7
1-2
0-0
0-2
2
4
1
9
Stunjj\anl
2 0-0
0-0
0-0
04)
Team
5-0
5
1
Totals
200 19-6:)
4-22
11-16
16-20
36 22
14
12
1
6 33
Mantaiid
Min K;
3KG
n
n-i)
Reb
F
\
T
K
SPls
Mi'Utoii
1
23 3-10
0-1
1-3
3-1
4
1
2
1
7
Holdeli
f
18 3-7
1-2
14
3-2
5
2
2
1
1
8
itoler
c
30 5-11
0-0
8-13
5-7
12
2
1
4
2
18
Dmm
e
31 5-8
1-3
2-2
2-3
5
3
2
1
2 13
Blake
g
31) 2-4
1-2
04)
14
5
5
3
5
MrCall
3 D-O
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
1
1
Collins
8 11-2
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
3
1 U
Mctiotas
1.1 2-4
0-1
0-0
0-2
2
1
3
1
2
II 4
ilrlnnon
4 l-l
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
1)
II 2
Randle
13 1-2
041
2-2
14
5
1
1)
2
1)
1 4
W'ilrox
25 7-12
IMl
2-7
5-5
10
2
1
1
:i
111
Team
l.T
4
Tolals
200 29-61
3-10 16-31
22-32
34
14
1!)
15
8
4 77
Delaware Slate (2-11
21
32
53
Man land 1.1-1)
37
40
77
FC% - Del,
Mare Slate 292, Mariland .47
.3re%-Dela«'
re Slate
18:
. Mary-
land ,300
n% ■ Delaware Stale ,1)88.
Maryland .
516
Terliiilcal Fouls -
Siephanenkoi tDela»are Slale). OHlclali.
- Tony Greene.
Sean Hull, 1
manuel
1 plon. A -
3,H6
M\K\H\1
76. II,I,I\«IS
63
i;ule Held House -
-\o>.27.200l
Illinois
MIn
FG
3FG
pr
0-1)
Reb
f
\
T
B
SPls
Cook
1
22
3-5
l-l
1-2
14,
7
3
1
8
ARhibald
c
29
3-6
04)
24
4-6
III
4
3
4
2
8
Bradiord
e
33
4-14
0-5
0-0
2-1
3
2
2
1
2 «
HarringUm
g
20
2-3
2-3
0-0
ll-ll
1
1
3
r.
Williams
34
,3-16
1-5
34
114
4
2
1
1
1 10
Melhm
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
II
II
Head
10
1-2
O-I
0-0
0-1
1
1
1
U 2
Ferguson
18
2-6
0-1
7-8
1-2
3
4
a
1
2 11
Howard
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Knjpallja
27
4-7
1-2
1-2
4-4
B
1
3
1
11
111
Pnviell
1
0-0
l)-0
04)
ll-(l
i
1)
1)
Smlltl
3
II- 1
ll-ll
0-0
O-ll
(1
11
II
u
Team
:i-:!
ti
Tolals
2110 22-60
3-18 14-20
13-27
42
22
11
13
3
3 63
Maryland
MIn
FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Rrb
F
A
T
R
SPl.s
Moiilon
1
24
1-3
1-1
0-0
1-2
3
3
2
1
1 3
Holden
1
29
14
0-2
0-0
24
6
5
3
1
1
2 2
Bixler
e
18
2-7
0-0
14
14
3
5
1
1
II 5
Dixon
g
33
9-19
24i
5-0
2-3
3
1
1
1
1
2 23
Blake
«
36
3-7
2-3
24
0-4
4
2
!l
4
4
1 10
Mcliolas
26
5-8
1-2
1-2
04
4
1
1
1
1
12
Ranitir
7
0-2
0-0
0-0
l-l
2
1
Wilroy
25
8-13
0-0
3-8
24
6
1
1
2
2
19
Team
3-0
3
Tolals
200 29-63
6-16 12-24
12-26
38 19
IB
10
10
6 76
Illinois 13-1
29
34
63
Manland(4-1)
41
35
76
FG% - lllin.
Illinois 701
\
367 Maryland 460, 3Ffi%
•inland 3011 Tecliuital 1-
- Illinc
is 2
Nont
a. ,Mary|and
Offleials -
:i73 FT'Si-
Mike Hood.
ouls -
Frank Seaglioll
a, John Ckidgherh
\- 14,5110
Maryland
MIn FG
:(FG
n
0-0
Keb
F
\
T
R
SPls
Moulon 1
24 14
0-i
4-3
14
:>
1
1 6
Holden 1
20 14
1-2
2-2
0-1
1
4
1
3
5
BaMer i
34 8-15
0-0
3-1 n
3-7
12
3
11
3
7
19
Uiyon s
34 2-9
14
9-9
3-0
3
■'
1
II
i; 14
Blake s
37 1-6
l)-l
2-2
0-1
1
1
«
6
1
■) 4
Mehoias
24 24
1-3
2-2
0-2
9
3
■)
1
7
Randie
3 0-0
041
0-0
04)
n
ttilcoy
24 3-8
041
0-3
6-5
11
3
1
1
?
6
Team
1-0
1
Tolals
200 18-30
,!• 11 22-33 16-20
36
13
12
16
6
9 61
Prlncelon|l4|
36
17
33
Maryland 15-1 1
23
38
61
FG%-Priiieelon 413, M,ir
land ,360 3FG% - Prineelon
333
Maryland ,273,
FTin-Prineelon 917, Maryland 667 HThnieal Fouls
-None omelals
Donnle
Gray, Bob Donalo. ,\n ,McDonald.
\- 13,860,
BB&I CLXSSIC SfcWIFIV4l.
€m «: IV4I Manland 61, Princeton 33
\USIII\(;ioN,|i(;. — iiidiik.iuliilcliirMiirylandliisKipyyiirry-
iiig alKiiil Princetons deliherale offensive style anil focus on its iran
hrand of soffocaliiig defense.
When tlie Terrapins turned up Itie pressure midway through the
second half. Ihc upset-minded Tigers ttilted,
l,onny Bavtcr had 1 9 points and 1 2 rebounds, and No. 5 Maryland
rallied fnim a 1,3-point deficit to beat Princeton 61-53 In the first
round of the BB&T Classic,
"That's yvhat pressure does." Maryland coach Gary Williams said,
"It doesn't aly\ays get you steals, but the mental and physical part of
pressure is a wearing-down process."
Juan Dixon added 14 points for the Terrapins (j-1 ), whoyyon their
fifth straight game, .\ndre f,ogan led Princeton |l-4| yvilh 15 poinis,
and kiiiirad Wysncki added 13,
After leading by 13 at the intermission and by 15 on the second
hairs first basket, the Tigers took a 42-30 lead on a backdoor iayiip
by Kyle Wente with 13:35 left in the second half.
But Maryland went on a 14-2 run. with tyyti free throws by Byron
Mouton, lying the game at 46 yyith 6:54 left, A foul shot by l.ogan and
a basket by Hysocki put the Tigers up 49-46 with 5:42 to go. But
Bayter hit a short jumper to cut Ihe lead to a point, then Drew \irho-
las made a 3-pointer to giye the Terrapins their first lead of the game
yyith 4:43 remaining,
Maryland shot only 7-for-24 from the field and committed 1 2 turn-
overs as the Tigers sprinted to a 36-23 lead at the break
Princeton drew the Terrapins out of their zone defense w lib three
quick 3-polnters, Ahmed Kl-\okali's 3-pointer gave the Tigers an 1 1-
5 lead yvilh 15:411 len in Ihe half,
Baxler scored Maryland's first seven points, but the Terrapins
couldn't get anyone else involved in the offense.
Maryland gol within 17-14, but the Terrapins got only two field
goals and sL\ poinl.s over the next 7:31. and Logan's jumper t apped oil
a 1 0- 1 rim thai put Princetim up 3 1 - 1 8 with 2:06 remaining inthe hall
BRA I a. xssic unui'unsHip
Cm 7: 13/21 }lar}land 77. tonnecllcul 63
U\Slll\i;'rnN. DC - Maryland rolled to lis sixth straight vic-
tory, and l,oiin\ Baxter earned the trophy he coveted
Baxter had 24 points and 10 n'bounds, and Juan Dixon scored
16 points as Mi 3 Maryland pulled ayyay in the second half to beat
Ijinnecticul 77-65 and yvin Ihe BB&T Classic,
Baxter, who went 8-for-IO from the field and 8-of-lO from the
foul line, was an oyerwhelming selection as tournament M\ P
"It's my senior year. I'm from DC, I really yy anted this M\ P trophy
tonight. " the 6-foot-8 center said, ' I just came out playing my hairiest
and ne gol the game,"
The Terrapins (6-1). unbeaten since opening the season yvlth a
loss to .Arizona, used a 1 6-4 run lo expand a two-polnl haiftlme lead
to 52-38. Baxler and Tahj Holden each had six points in the spree
and DLxon contributed |yvo baskets,
"That's obviously one of the best teams In the country,"
Connecticut coach Jim i;alhoun said, "They're tough lo beat because
of their size and because they shoot the ball well, but I yvas most
impressed by Ihe yvav they played so well yy lib each other Maryland
gaye our kids a good lesson on how to play team basketball,"
Camu fiutler scored 20 poinis tor the Huskies (3-1 ),
Afier Baxler scored on an alley -oop pass from Sleye Blake to put
Maryland up 46-38. Holden hit two straight jumpers and Baxter
followed yyith a layup to put Maryland up by 14.
IConn closed to 60-53. but after Dixon scored in the lane and
Baxter added two tree throws, the Huskies neyer got closer than
nine poinis,
Holden scoivd 15 points, and Blake had eight poinis and nine
assists,
Baxter scored Maryland's first seyen points during an 1 1-0 run
that helped the Terps to a 21-7 lead, fiConn missed Its first seven
sbot.s and had flye turniiyers In the opening liye minules, but Butler
scored 1 2 poinis lo bring the Huskies yyithin 36-34 at halftime.
XCC/BIG TEX fHULEXGE
dm 3: 13/41 Manland 76. 12/2] Illinois 63
1,111,1,1,1.1, P\KK Mil — .loan liixon scored 25 |ininls and Mary-
land bum a 20-poin1 lead to hold off \o 2 lllimiis 70-63 in Ihe ACC/
Big Ten Challenge
It was Ihe 80th cunsecutiye non-conference home yictory for
Maryland, the longest such run In the nation. It yvas also the Terrapins'
liiurth straight win overall afier a season-opening defeal against
\rizona
Alter the Terrapins (4-1 ) went up by 12 at halflime, DLxon scored
seyen points in a 10-2 run at the outset of the second half to make it
51-31,
Despite playing Us fifth game in nine days. Illinois (5-1) foughl
back ■ even after leading rebounder Brian Cook fouled out with 5: 1 1
len
The comeback was aided by poor free throw shooting by Maryland,
which finished 12-for-24 at the line. The Fighting lllinl closed to 66-
58 with 2:56 lefi. but Chris Hilcox scored In the lane, then made one
of two free throws on Maryland's next possession lor an 1 1 -point
cushion.
At that point, Ihe Cole Field House crowd began chanting, "ACC!
ACC!"
"The hardest thing to do In basketball Is play yyith the lead. "
Maryland coach Gary Williams said. "Bui 1 thought we did a good job
ol that in the late part of the game. Vou try and stay aggressive, and
you try to run some clock."
Wilcox scored 19 points and six rebounds off the bench for
Maryland, which beat a Top 5 team at Cole for Ihe first time since
1998.
"Wilcox just owned us Inside." Illinois coach Bill Self said.
The mini shot 33 percent and committed seven turnovers in the
decisive first half.
Four dlfierent players scored In a 9-2 run that put Illinois up 1 7-
III. but Wilcox had lour points and Steve Blake and Byron Mouton bit
3-polnlers during a 12-0 spurt that put Maryland ahead lor good,
\nei Blandon Ferguson made a free throw for the lllinl. Wilcox
Slink a hook shol and scored on an alley-oop pass from Blake for a
26-18 le.id
Damir Krupalija fiillowed with a 3-poinler — Illinois' first field
goal in nearly six minutes — but Maryland reeled off eight straight
points lo push Ihe margin to 1 1 ,
Illinois closed lo 34-29. but Drew Nicholas hit a 3-poinler and a
layup as Maryland finished Ihe half with a 7-0 spree,
Illinois was the highest-ranked noii-conlerence team the Terrapins
laced at home since they upset No 1 Nolrt^ Dame in 1979,
IMIIME COIVSECUTIVE IMCAA TOLRIVAIVIEIVTS • SWEET 5IXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST MIHIE YEARS • TWO CDIVSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • B5 WIIVS IIV FOUR 5TRAIEHT YEARS
MARli.\XD6
. PRIXf in^OX 33
MCI Cenle
Dec
2,2001
Prlnreloo
MIn
FG
3FG
FT
O-D
Rrh
F
\
T
n
SPls
Bechlold
f
32
241
0-3
04)
1-5
6
4
1
11
1
1 4
Loean
f
,39
5-14
0-2
5-6
2-6
8
3
4
4
3
15
Wvsorki
c
25
6-9
1-2
0-0
1-3
4
4
•)
II
1 13
Wenic
e
28
3-5
1-2
0-0
0-2
■>
V
2
2
1
2 7
El-Xokali
39
24
2-3
041
0-1
1
4
2
6
I'.
Persia
7
0-0
0-0
0-0
041
1
';
11
n
\enable
a
0-0
ll-O
0-0
0-1
1
1
Wallace
6
1-3
0-0
2-2
1-0
1
1
■'
11
4
Robins
3
04)
0-0
0-0
IMl
11
11
11
Manin
16
11-3
0-0
4-4
14
",
3
1
4
1
1 4
Team
|.|
■1
Ttolals
200 1946
4-12 11-12
7-23
30 23
13
18
6
3 ,33
M\Rti.vxi)77.ro\\i:niaT65
MCI Center -
Dec. 3, 2001
Connerllrul
MIn FG
3ro
n
0-D
Reb
F
A T
R
SPls
Butler f
,35 7-19
0-1
6-6
5-1
6
4
2 I
2 20
SeMe f
37 4-10
0-0
3-5
3-5
8
4
11
Okalor r
30 3-6
0-0
2-2
4-8
12
3
1 3
2
2 8
Brown, T- g
27 2-8
0-0
0-0
1-2
3
4
2 5
2 4
Roberlson s
30 3-8
0-1
0-0
1-2
3
2
3 1
1 6
Gordon
22 3-10
3-6
1-2
1-0
1
1
2 3
2 10
Brown. J,
9 1-3
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
3
I) 1
2
Ha/.(-llon
7 1-5
0-1
2-2
1-3
4
1
11 2
4
Hayes
3 041
1141
041
0-0
1
TVam
3-4
9
1
t
Totals
200 24-69
3-9
14-17 22-26
48
20
10 21
2
9 65
Manland
MIn FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Reb
F
\ T
U
SPls
Miiiiliin 1
32 1-7
0-2
0-1
3-2
r,
2
1 1
2
lliiliirn 1
21 5-7
1-1
44
l-l
2
4
11 2
1
1 15
Baxter c
38 8-10
0-0
8-U)
2-8
10
1
11 2
1
1 24
Riyon g
33 5-18
2-7
44
14
5
2
3 6
2
6 16
Blakr g
37 3-8
0-3
2-3
1-0
1
9 2
1
1 8
Xk'hnlas
18 ,3-6
0-3
1-3
0-1
1
2
2
1
1 7
Randle
3 0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
1
1)
Wilriiy
18 2-6
0-0
1-2
4-5
9
3
U 2
3
3
Tp;im
1-3
1
rmais
200 27-62
3-16 20.27 13-23
38
17
13 13
9
10 77
Coimecllcill 13-11
34
31
63
Manland (6-11
36
41
77
FGIt - Conilerllcni ,348, y
aryland ,435,
3FG%
- Cnniieclicnt ,333, .Maryland
488, IT% - Cnnnerllful ,824. Maryland
741 Irrlinlral Fouls -
Connirllcul
ICoach Calhoun), oniclals -
Bob Dunato. Donuie i
ray
Ul McDonald, A -
14.813.
i JO.
■^.
- COMCAST CEIXITER WELCOMES THE 2002 l\IATIDI\AL CHAIVIPIOMS -
6m 8: IVIl Uanland 79. Delroit U
COLLKGKPARK. Md. — Lounv Bavlersroivri ITpninlsandthree
others reached double figures as second-ranked Maryland extended
Hie nations longest non-conference home winning streak to 81 games
with a 79-54 victon,' over Detroit,
Baxter, who collected 43 points and 22 rebounds in Maryland's
victories in the BB&T Classic, scored the llrst six points as Maryland
(7-1) grabbed an I i-2 lead and never looked iiack,
Detroit misfired on 17 of its first 21 shots while Maryland
I'onnected on 1 1 of its first 15 to take a 23-lt) lead midway thixiugh
the opening half-
In the first half, the Terrapins hit 16-of-3l shots ("12 percent) to
lake a 40-23 lead. They finished at 53.5 peix'ent overall (30-of-56)
Maryland used a 1 2-2 run in the second half to extend its lead to
57-32 with 1 1 :35 remaining, ending any chance for a f)etr(iil rally.
\nother Terrapin to reach double figures was B\Ton Mouton. who
finished with 13 points off the bench. Mouton lell the team four days
earlier to mourn his bmther. Ke\in. who was shot to death in ffouston
Mouton shot r>-of-7lrom thefioor. When he wasfinalK pulled late
in the game, the crowd of 14.327 gave him a warm reception
Willie Green had 16 points for the lllans (4-3), who connected on
just 31 peireni (20-of-65) of their shots.
Moulon opened the second half with a 3-pointer before Dixon and
Tahj Holden each made two free throws. Lonny Baxter followed with
his first basket, then made two foul shots before Holden finished the
run with a hook shot that made it 59-37.
It was 63-39 before llhris Wilcox scored two baskets and reserve
guard Drew Nicholas hit a 3-pointer in an 1 1-0 run that made it 74-
4!
Wilcox finished with It) points and 13 rebounds.
»Wmi.W«79.DBTRniT34
Cnir FIrlct llousr -
Dec. 9. 2001
nnroll
MIn
FC
3FG
Fr
(l-l)
Krii
F
\
T
B
SPIs
Kie«s f
15
0-2
0-11
1141
041
11
5
1
1
11
1 11
Harmon f
2()
4-()
n-ii
1-4
3-1
4
2
2
2
1 9
(iravs c
24
3-8
1-3
ll-l)
0-2
2
1
2
4
1)
1 7
Belln 8
II)
4-7
1-2
2-2
4-1
5
4
2
II
Green g
31
4-14
2-6
5-6
1-4
5
1
2
2
1)
1 15
INnman
21
2-(i
1-2
11-11
0-11
1
3
1
1 5
Bauer
3
ll-l
ll-l
11-11
0-1
1
1)
1
1)
(1
1
Ma,\W'll
5
II- 1
0-tl
0-11
0-1
1
1
1
11
Fuhs
13
11-4
0-4
11-11
0-1
1
1
(I
11
1 II
Ualljii-
28
(l-!l
0-1
O-ll
3-7
10
2
2
1
2
llill.iril
8
1-2
0-0
041
(1-1
1
3
1
1 2
\l;txur
10
2-5
0-0
1-2
241
2
2
1)
5
Itam
2-2
4
TolalH
200 2(1-03
5-1!)
9-14
1,5-21
3(i 23
8
16
4
10 34
Miinland
Min
K
3F«
n
(l-l)
Re6
V
V
T
B
SPIs
lliiliirn 1
2(1
5-!l
2-3
2-2
1-0
1
1
11
1 14
Baxler c
25
(i-IO
0-0
5-6
l-l)
7
2
1
4
11
2 17
Divm g
30
6-10
0-4
0-0
1-3
6
4
2
11
3 12
Mchulas g
23
2-6
041
2-2
1-4
5
2
1
1
1 6
Blake e
28
0-2
0-1
0-(l
0-2
2
1
8
4
II
1
Moulon
19
5-7
0-0
3-6
2-2
4
2
1
II
1 13
Badu
5
041
041
0-0
0-0
1)
1
1
(1
McCali
7
1-2
IM
1141
0-1
1
1
II
1
11
2
Collins
fi
0-0
0-0
114)
0-1
1
2
1
1
Randir
II
2-3
1)41
3-4
1-3
4
3
2
11
7
Wlliitt
2I>
3-7
1141
2-4
11-4
4
1
1
2
11 8
Team
3-4
7
finals
200
t0-3(i
2-9
17-24
i()-:i2
42
15
III
18
u
M) 79
Delnill (-I-3I
23
31
54
Maryland (7-1
40
39
79
FC% - Dclroil .308, Maryland .536, 3K%
- Ueiroil .263. Maryland .221
.Fr%-
Delroll .643, Maryland .708, Tpohnlral FonLs ■
none
omclals -
Larry Rose.
Jamie l.uekie.
nmH
ii^ins.
\- 14.327
MVR\I.\M)9
. MHXMOITII 33
m
Cole Held House -
- Dei .
11.2001
pip
Monmouth
MIn
n;
3F(;
IT
0-D
Keb
F
\
T
R
SPIs
Ijayl 1
29
4-10
0-2
(Ml
2-1
3
1
1
1
11
11 8
Anderson I
30
4-10
4-8
0-0
0-3
3
3
1
1 12
Bridgemnhane
24
3-10
041
3-6
5-3
8
4
1)
2
1
2 9
Johnson g
34
4-12
0-2
1141
11-3
3
3
i;
3
1 8
Millim s
17
3-4
0-0
0-0
1-3
4
3
11
3
1 6
Short
2
(141
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
u
(1
11
Kaplan
II
1-2
041
041
11-2
2
1
1
1
11 2
0\yens
6
(l-l
0-11
0-11
1141
0-n
1
.3
Hamilinn
24
2-5
0-11
3-6
0-2
2
2
1
1
2
11 7
B.vlield
23
1-5
1-3
0-0
n-i
1
3
2
1
1 3
Team
2-1
2
TDtals
200
22-39
3-13
()-l2
10-19
29
21
14
l»
3
6 33
Maryland
MIn
IC
3FG
IT
O-D
Reb
F
\
T
B
SPIs
Mouton 1
311
7-111
1-1
2-2
2-3
5
1
1)
1
1
1 17
Holden 1
1(1
441
11-2
3-3
11-2
2
3
2
(1
1 11
Ba\ler r
24
2-6
ll-M
6-8
341
9
4
1
3
3
1 111
iU\oo e
28
(i-11
1-4
5-7
11-2
2
1
3
3
2 18
Blake s
26
1-4
1-3
4-4
l)-l
1
2
7
1
2 7
Badu
4
1-2
04)
0-2
1141
II
II 2
MfCall
9
0-2
0-2
0-0
11-4
4
1
1
Collins
2-3
ll-U
(1-0
11
1
1
1
II 6
Nicholas
l:i
1-1
2-2
1-3
4
11
I)
11
11 7
Randle
11
l-.l
11-11
1-2
2-1
3
1
3
«il(U\
27
5-8
ll-l)
ll-U
441
13
4
4
4
1
1 10
Team
1-2
3
Totals
200
il-39
6-16
23-30
13-33
46
17
19
13
9 91
Monmoulh (4-4| 37
IB
55
Mar)land(8-l|
4(>
45
91
FC'fii-Monillfiulli 373. Uar\laml
525 3F(l%-\lolimoillll
333. Ml
rvland ,375.
IT"»-Monni(iillli 5111), Mar
land
li7 Technical Fouls
-none.
omclals
- Frank
Sea{;llolla, Sle
t'Co
ilon Ti
Hi l.itp
s \-
13 3.36
OKLUIOMV 72. lURVLVVD 56
IJoyd \oble Cenler — Dec
.21.
2001
Manland
MIn It
3FC
FT
O-D
Reh
F
A
T
B
SPIs
Moulon
1 26 4-11
0-2
0-0
1-3
4
2
2
1
4 8
Holden
1 16 1-4
0-1
04)
(l-l
1
3
1
1
2
Bayler
c 34 3-5
0-0
3-5
1-9
111
4
2
6
2
II
Dixon
S 34 3-12
0-4
l-l
1-2
3
1
1
3
11
1 11
Blake
8 36 2-11
2-8
0-11
1-3
4
3
(1
3
1)
1 6
Nicholas
24 1-6
1-4
2-2
ll-l
1
2
3
3
II
1 5
Wilcox
30 6-8
11-11
3-4
2-7
9
2
1
3
1
I) )5
Tram
.3-1
4
Totals
200 22-37
3-19
9-12
9-27
3(i
17
14
21
4
7 5f)
(Iklahnnia
Mill Fl)
310
IT
l)-l)
Reb
F
A
T
B
SPIs
Milihee
1 25 5-15
0-1
6-9
6-5
11
4
2
1 16
BniwTl
c 30 4-5
041
0-11
3-11
11
1
2
2
2 8
Ere
8 36 6-16
3-7
4-1
11-7
2
-)
1
1 19
Hhile
8 34 2-4
0-1
3-7
ll-l)
1)
11
1,
2
1 7
Price
8 35 3-10
0-6
04)
11-2
2
3
2
1
I]
4 6
Delrick
14 3-10
0-3
0-0
1-4
5
(1
1
1 6
Sci\>
24 4-6
(-1
1-2
3-0
3
4
1
2
3 10
Szcndrti
2 0-1
0-0
0-11
1)41
(1
(1
1
(1
Team
2-0
2
Tiilals
200 27-07
4-19 14-22
13-29
44
14
15
II
1
13 72
Malvlaiid (8-2) 34 22
51)
llklalioma|8-2| 31) 36
72
K% - Maryland .386. (iklahoma .403. 3F(1% - Maryland
58. Okialion
a. 211.
Fr% - Mar
land 750. 1 Iklahoma.
36. Technical Funis - none
omelal
. - John
Chmgherly
Oerald Boiiiln'aift. Teil liill.ir\
\ 11
.715
Gm 10: 122/211 Oklahoma 76. 12/21 }lui^lan<l ,>6
MIK.\I.\\. Okid — Ehl En- scored 19 poioLs aod .\aruo MiChre
addeil Hi (iiid 11 ix'buuods as No. 21 Oklahoma snapped second-
ranked Maryland's cishl-gamc vyinning streak yy ill) a 72-rili triumph.
Daryan Sely> had 10 points off the bench and Jahaltri Biyiyyn
chipped in eifihl and 14 rehnunds for Oklalioma (9-1 ). Tlic Sooners
shut jiisl 411 pencnl but held a 44-36 rebounding edge and took
adxanlage or21 lunioyers.
The Sooners ayenged a loss to the Terrapins last season. «hen
Oklahoma was the higher-ranked squad.
(;hris Wilcox scored 1 .5 points and Juan DLxon had 1 1 for MaiTland
(8-2). yyldch had not lost since a season-opening defeat to Arizona
Oklahoma had a 42-41 lead yyilh 13;33 left yvtien Kn- buried a
jumper that ignited an S-2 run Seiyy. McGhee and Jasiin Delrick
also had baskets in the spurt.
A breakayyay layup by Byron Mouton got Maryland within 52-4))
yyith 7; 17 to play, but Ouannas White banked in a shot. MclJbee bit
a reyerse layup that turned into a Ihrec-point play and foltoyyed yyith
two free throws hir a 59-49 lead wilh 4:24 to go Krc capped the 10-
burst yyith a 3-poinlcr 22 seconds later.
Maryland got no closer than 12 points dovm the strelch.
"1 liked Oklahomas aggressiy eness. they played hard." Maryland
coach (lary Willianis said. They started to dominate inside in the
second hall and v.i- didn't respond xery yvell. As far as intensity lexel.
1 think Oil tiBik it lo us in the second half "
The Terrapins made just 38 percent (22-nf-.57) of their shots.
including 3-or-19 from the arc.
Maryland had a 14-8 lead 4:39 into the contest and still yyas up
four poinlsxxilti jusl under nine minutes left in the half. Bui the lead
seesawed down the stretch, xxilh Oklahoma taking a 36-34 halllime
edge on a juniper by llollis Price with 40 seconds to go.
dm II: imi Manland 101 iMIIiam & »ar} 73
(:OLLE(}E PARK. Md. — Juan Dixon had 1 9 points and a career-
high nine assists and Byron Mouton added a season-high 19 points
as the Terrapins (9-2) routed William & .Mary 103-75 for their 83rd
consecutixe home xictory oyer a non-confeivnce opponent. It yvas
the Terps' final non-league game beloie beginning the Atlantic Coast
Conference season.
"That's xvhat we needed after the loss to Oklahoma." said center
l.iinny Baxter, yvho had 12polntsand 10 rebounds for his 27th career
double-double.
Adam Hess, a transfer from Eastern Michigan playing in his First
game for William & Mary (3-6). scored a career-high 2i points.
Dreyy Nicholas scored a season-high 14 points for Maryland, Five
ferrapins scored in double Rgui'es in the team's biggest ofTensive
output of the season — and a school lycord 1 3 3-pointers-
Moulon had 12 first-half points, helping Maryland to a 50-35
halflime lead. Maryland scored the llrsl six points of the second
half, with Dixon's 3-pointer from the lell corner extending a 15-0
run to and gixlng the Terrapins a ,56-35 lead.
ftii) 9: l3/2\ \lav)lan4 91. }lonnioiilh j5
(3)I,1.KCE PARK, Md. — Gary Williams 25()th yidory at Marx-
land proyided the coach with far more angst than expected.
With the third-ranked Terrapins up by ooly nine points at halflime
against Monmouth. Williams wondered yyhelher his leam had the
tenacity lo finish off the tfawks.
In the Hrst half xxe yvere a little flat. . , I was very yyorried at
halflime. I was yery concerned walking oul lor the second half." he
S)iid.
His fear vanished shortly after he arrived at the bench. The
Terrapins started yvlth a 13-0 run and pulled avxay lo their eighth
straight victory. 91-55.
After allowing the Hawks (4-4) logo U)-or-33 Inim the field in the
First hall. Maryland oulscored Monmouth 4.5-18 oxer the final 20
minutes.
"Coach came in here and gave us a mouthful." said Juan Dixon,
who finished with 18 points. "1 think in the second half yxe played
great."
Byron Mouton scored 17 points for the Terrapins (8-1). who
extended the nation's longest non-conference home winning streak to
82 games.
Russ Anderson scored 1 2 points for the Hawks, who faded against
the deeper, taller and more talented Terrapins.
IMIIVE COIMSECUTIVE IVCAA TOUR^AMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIM SIX DF THE LAST IMIIME YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIIXIAL FOURS • ZS WIM« IIV FOUR §TRAIGHT Yt4R§
MIRILXXD 103. HIIJJVMSMVRW3
Cole FleM House -
Bee,
27. 2001
Km & Mary MIn
F«
3FC
FT
O-D
Rob
F
\
T
B
SPIs
Davis
f 11
0-1
04)
0-0
0-3
3
3
2
Johnson
f 27
,5-15
4-10
IMI
2-5
7
3
4
3
I)
1 14
Hess
c 36
9-II1
2-lli
1-2
3-2
5
3
2
9
11
11 21
Rivers
S 19
1-5
ll-l
1141
1-3
4
1
2
2
U'Anloni
e 31
0-4
ll-l
2-2
l)-5
5
2
5
4
3 2
t,ec
1
0-1
ll-l
11-2
1-0
1
1
1
Slnihliehn
18
4-9
11-2
1-2
3-3
6
2
1
1 9
Markham
17
2-4
1-2
0-0
0-2
2
2
2
2
5
Carhan^tt
10
2-3
2-3
0-0
0-1
1
1
1 6
\ililianeo
6
0-3
0-2
0-0
0-3
3
I)
1
I)
Sorenson
2
(1-0
0-0
041
0-1
1
I)
Dusslns
9
n-0
0-0
041
0-2
2
3
t
I)
Cope
13
7-7
041
2-3
2-2
4
4
1
16
Team
24)
2
Totals
200
SO-71
9-35
6-11
14-32
4G
23
17
17
1
6 73
Maryland
MIn
Ft
3FG
n
ll-D
Ri'h
F
y
T
B
SPIs
Mouton
f 25
4-8
2-2
9-12
1-2
:i
2
3
(1
2 19
Holden
f 22
2-3
2-3
1-3
l-l
2
3
1
1
2
2 7
Baxter
c 27
5-12
0-0
2-5
5-5
10
2
1
3
12
IliXOll
8 33
8-13
3-4
0-0
11-4
4
1
9
3
4 19
Blake
e 31
2-8
2-6
2-2
0-5
5
3
11
2
1
3 8
Badu
1
0-0
0-0
04)
0-11
11
1
11
11
11
McCall
4
1-2
1-2
1-2
ll-l)
11
I)
(1
1
4
Collins
7
0-0
1141
ll-ll
ll-l
1
1
2
1
1
Meholas
18
5-8
2-5
2-2
11-2
2
1
2
(1
14
Grinnoii
3
ll-l
n-1
1)4)
041
II
1
1
1
Randle
13
.;.6
1-1
2-2
2-7
9
1
1
9
Uileox
16
4-7
0-0
3-3
1-3
4
1
II
2
2
II II
Team
0-1
1
Totals
200 34-7U 13-2422-31
10-31
41
17
28
It
9
12103
William S Marx (3-6
35
40
75
Maryland (9-2)
50
53
- 103
FG% - \Vm
S Mars
423. Maryland .486
3FG%
-\\n
& Xlary
25
7. Maryland
.542 Fr%
Wm S Mary .34
5, Maryland .710. Technical Foals
Johnson
|\Vm 4
Mary). OHiclals - Kari Hess. Duke Bdsall, Mike Kdrrs.
V-
4.500.
rf
Mmw'
^t.M *
"h
■ COMCAST CEIVrren welcomes the BOOe IVATIDIVAL CHAMPIQIMS -
Gm 12: \m\ Maryland 72. \6 Hlale 6J
R\LEIGH, \.C. — The guys with Final Kuur experience showed
the young teain ho« lo finish off a game as Maryland went eighl-and-
a-half minutes without a field goal in the second half, hut Ste\e Blake
and Juan Divon produced enough olfense late as the eighth-ranked
Terrapins edged North Carolina Stale 72-63.
"We had lo struggle in the second half to keep our composure,
which we did." added Gary Williams, who became the lOlh coach to
win 31 least 100 ACC games. 'We weren't pretty, but that game could
have been lost very easily."
The Terrapins (10-21 made just six baskets over the llnal 20
minutes, but more than made up for it at the foul line, going 35-of-49
in the physical \tlantic Goast Conference opener for both teams.
The two combined lo commit 57 fouls and shoot 81 free thrown as
Maryland beat the Hoitpack (10-31 for the 20th time in the last 23
meetings-
DLvon finished I2-hir-l-l from the foul line as the Terrapins made
their final 1 5 free throws.
The Terrapins were just 3-fo^l6 from the field In the second half,
but led oD-52 with 3:33 left. Blake then hit a baseline shot and a 3-
pointer in a span of 57 seconds, and DLvon added a fadeaway baseline
shot as Maryland strung together some offense w hen it counted most.
Divons basket gave Maryland a 62-56 lead with 35 seconds left,
and he made eight straight free throws down the stretch to ice it.
finishing with 21 points
\nthony Crundv led the Wblfpack with 18 points.
Maryland committed I!) turnovers, but none o\er the final 6:14.
NC State missed 31 of its first -14 shots but only Irailed 40-34
early in the sec(md half as Maryland's offense was also out of sync
and Baxter went to the bench with four fouls with 13:04 lefl.
The Wolfpack brietly took the lead for three possessions, but Blake's
two free throws with 5:37 left put Maryland up for good
>
e
a
lit
HI
a
a
a
HI
ynmiAM)72, \rSTnT63
1 nierl.tinmeni and
sports
Uena — Dei . 30.
2001
Man 1,11111
Mill
K.
.WG
n
0-D
Rrb
F
\
T
B
SPls
Mituluii
1 23
2-7
8-2
641
1-3
4
4
1
3
HI
ttill.iV
f 31
2-6
(1-8
5-9
3-9
12
4
1
2
9
Bavler
r 28
4-8
(W
3-8
1-7
8
5
1
2
1 11
i)l\on
8 38
4-9
1-3
12-14
0-5
5
4
9
n
4 21
tilakc
g 38
2-3
1-2
6-6
0-4
4
3
5
1
11
3 11
Mcliill
2
(HI
04)
1-2
0-1
1
8
1
Xicholas
21
2-2
1-1
04)
0-1
1
4
2
3
1
5
Riindle
1
0-11
841
041
041
(1
8
llnklcii
211
1-5
0-2
2-2
0-3
3
3
2
11
(1 4
Tcim
2-2
4
Ibtals
2IHI
17-42
3-10 33-49
7-33
42
27
9
19
3
8 72
XCSIalf
Min
k;
3FG
FT
0-D
Reb
F
y
T
B
SPls
HiMlge
1 32
5-11
0-1
4-4
6-ti
12
4
1
4
1
1 14
MelMll
f 26
3-9
1-3
3-1
2-6
8
4
1
4
10
Piraell
c 21
0-5
0-1
0-1
1-2
3
4
2
2
r,ruci(h
e 34
5-17
0-5
8-11
5-2
7
4
2
3
3 18
Miller
8 26
1-7
0-2
041
041
2
3
1
2 2
tvtimov
13
1-4
1-2
3-4
1-1
2
3
6
ttalkins
f>
1-3
0-2
34
0-2
2
2
5
Sherrill
i|
1-3
1-3
1-2
0-1
1
I
4
i.'rawfott]
20
3-7
0-1
0-2
1-1
2
2
1
6
i:ollins
13
8-1
04)
04)
1-0
1
4
1
8
Team
1-3
4
1
Totals
200 20-67
3-20 22-32
18-24
42 30
11
13
3
6 63
Manland (1(1-2. l-lll
32
40
72
\i: Slate 110-3.0-11
28
37
65
Kfc»« ■ Marvland 411^
\C sum- 29H 3re«o - Vlaryland .3IH1, \C Stale . 1 58. FT*
- Manland
714 \l
Stale
1.88
Technical Fouls -
nnnr Ofllclals
- Frank
siadwlta
,eslic J.iiKN Iln
an kc
VO \
18 ICI
Cm 13: im\ Manland 92. \orfolk Slate 69
(XlLLEGt: PARK. Md. — Maryland treated its final non-.\CC visi-
lur to Cole Field House the same way it did the previous 83.
Juan DLyon scored 1 7 points as the sLxth-ranked Terrapins extended
the nation's longest non-conference home winning streak to 84 games
with a 92-6n mut of Norfolk State.
Marvland. which played its last non-league game in Cole history.
was last beaten bv a non-conference opponent at Cole on December
12. 1989 during coach Gary Williams' First season.
Freshman Ryan Randle added 12 points and five blocks for
Maryland, which also received five blocks by Tahj Holden. The 1 3 blocks
by Ihe Terrapins wert' the most since they rejected 16 shots on
Receniber I. 1988again.si Maryland-Easlern Shonv
"H hen we are like Ihal. we're tough lo beat." Williams said. "Chris
(Wilcox) snuck In with nine (points), and we almost had six guys In
double figures, so that is good lo see."
Holden capped an 1 8-6 run with a 3-pointer for a 28-1 4 advantage
with 8:40 left before halftime. Drew Nicholas' 3-polnter ended a 7-1
run and opened a 37-1 7 lead w1lh 3:30 to go. and the Terrapins took
a 45-28 advantage into Intermission.
.\ 3-pointer by Dixon capped an 1 1-3 run to start the second half
for a 56-31 ad\antage with 16 minutes remaining. The lead grew to
26 points in the final 20 minutes.
The Terrapins posted the win despite playing without starling
center Lonny Baxter, who was out with an ankle sprain.
Randle helped pick up the slack inside b\ making 6-of-ll shots
and grabbing eight rebounds. Holden and ByTtm Mouton each had six
boards.
Freshman .Andre Collins, a 5-9 guard, also provided a spark by
scoring a season-high 10 points on 3-of-6 shooting oH" the bench,
Dai^lTowe had 14 points lo lead Norfolk State (3-101 while Michael
no\d had nine and 18 rebounds.
MWILWD 9
!. NORFOLK STWE 65
""
^
^
■■
^^
Cole Held House -
Jan.
t.2002
\orlolk SI
Mill
FG
3FG
FT
(111
Krli
F
y
T
B
SPls
Smilli
f
20
3-8
1-3
4-6
2-0
2
1
2
11
Boyd
f
28
3-9
04)
3-5
7-11
18
3
1
1
1 9
Mail
c
17
1-7
0-0
04)
1-2
3
1
1
2
«inslon
e
31
4-13
1-1
0-0
0-2
2
2
1
4
1 9
Time
?
31
5-11
04)
4-3
2-4
6
1
1
1 14
B\Td. J
10
1-4
0-2
04)
041
8 2
B\rd. \,
9
ll-l
041
2-2
1-2
3
1
1
3
2
Mill.«
20
4-7
04)
04)
041
8
1
1
2
1
1 8
BjTd. II
4
1-3
0-2
(H)
1-0
1
1
8 2
Hicks
25
3-9
0-1
1-1
24)
2
1
1
2
2 7
Sevi-ard
10
04)
04)
1-2
1-2
3
1
1
3
1
Voun^
5
1-1
04)
0-1
04)
1
8
2
2
Team
3-3
6
1
200 26-73
2-12 15-22 20-26
46
12
6
18
7
6 69
Uai^laml
MIn
FG
3FG
FT
n-D
Reh
F
\
T
B
SPts
Maulon
f
28
341
fl-1
04)
4-2
6
3
2
4
1 6
Wilcm
f
20
4-9
04)
1-2
2-2
4
3
3
1
2
1 9
Holden
c
32
6-7
2-2
2-2
2-4
6
3
4
2
^
2 16
DLvon
g
25
7-18
2-7
1-1
2-3
5
3
8
1
1 17
Blake
e
31
34i
1-3
04)
0-5
5
1
9
2
1
7
Badu
2
0-\
0-1
041
0-1
1
1
I
n
Mcijll
4
1-3
1-1
04)
04)
n
3
Collins
11
5-6
041
0-0
0-1
1
1
1
8 10
Xicholas
211
3-4
2-2
2-3
0-2
2
1
2
2
I
1 10
Grinnim
2
041
041
2-2
0-1
1
1
1
8 2
Randle
25
6-11
041
0-1
2-6
8
3
5
1 12
Team
1-2
3
Tolals
200 38-73
8-17
8-11
13-29
42
17
26
11
13
I 92
Norfolk Slale|3-lll|
28
41
69
Manland 11 1-1
1
45
47
92
FG"« - \orlolk SI- .356. yianlanii ,521 3Ffi«« - Norfolk SI
,16"
.Manland 471.
n% - Norfolk SI ,682. Maryland
727 npcluUcal Fools -
none Oracials - ltd
\alenUnt'. Leslie Jones. Larry Rose
A- 13.281
Gm 14: 14/41 Maryland 112. \orlh Carolina 19
Clil.l.KGE I'yRK \ld — Juan liixon scon-d 29 iioints as No. 4
Maryland rolled lo a 1 12-79 victory over North Carolina, the Terra-
pins' most lopsided victory in the 79-\ear-old rivalry and just two
points shy of matching North Carolina's worst-ever .\tlanlic Coast Con-
ference defeat.
The 1 1 2 points allowed were the most ever by a Carolina learn.
Maryland (12-2. 2-0) led by as many as 39 points before coach
Gary Williams emptied his bench. But the margin of victory easily
eclipsed Maryland's 25-poinl rout of North Carolina in February 1 939,
"^ou never expect it." Williams said. "Let's face it. we probably
shot better than we have all year."
The Terrapins went 44-lor-76 from the field (38 percenll and
matched their season-high with a school-record-tying 13 3-pointers.
Slev e Blake had a career-high 1 4 assists, BvTon Mouton scored
17 points and Chris Wilcox added 16 for the Terrapins, who opened
the second half w ith a 1 9-8 run lo go up by 3 1 ,
Jason Capel scored 27 points for the Tar Heels (5-7. 1-2). Down
102-61 . North ("anilina was in danger of eclipsing a dubious 33-point
loss to Duke in 1964.
Maryland and Dixon set the tone early, using runs of 9-2 and 1 2-5
to lake a 28-13 lead with seven minutes elapsed, Dixon, who had
eight steals for the game, led the charge with 1 4 points, including two
3-pointers and two free throws following a technical foul against the
llustered INC coach Malt Doherty.
The Tar Heels made eight of their first 1 1 Held goal attempts — all
Ihe misses were from 3-poiiil range — but had 1 turnovers and trailed
35-18 after nine minutes
North Carolina then missed Us ne.\l live shots and twice turned
the ball over as the Terrapins reeled off eight straight points to boost
the margin to 25 points.
The Tar Heels responded with an 8-0 run to close to 43-26. It was
49-28 before Williams made two straight baskets to spark a 9-2 spurt
that cut Ihe deficit to 14. but North Carolina got no closer.
Maryland led 67-45 early in the second half before Dixon hit a 3-
pointer and W ilcox. Mouton and Lonny Baxter follow ed with dunks to
give the Terrapins a 31-polnl cushion.
MVRILVND 1 12, NORTH C\ROLI\» 79
.-■1
I™"
I""
■■
^"^
Cole Held House -
Jan. 9. 2002
No. Carolina
MIn
FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Reb
F
A
B
SPls
Capel 1
33
10-19
541
2-2
1-4
5
4
5
3 27
Johnson f
21
0-2
0-2
04)
1-2
3
4
2
BerslicKiT c
19
4-7
0-0
2-2
1-2
3
2
2
10
Manuel ^
26
1-4
8-1
1-1
0-3
3
2
3
Boone «
17
3-5
2-3
04)
0-1
1
4
I 8
Scoll
21
2-7
2-5
0-0
04)
1
5
8
3 6
Morrison
9
1-2
1-2
0-0
041
8
4
1 3
Holmes
4
0-1
041
04)
0-1
1
II
11
II
Williams
18
4-8
0-1
0-2
1-2
3
8
Melendez
18
2-3
0-0
04)
24)
2
1
1 4
Uns
22
5-10
841
041
2-5
7
2
1
2
8 10
Team
2-1
3
1
Totals
200 32-68
10-22
3-7
10-21
31
14
24
23
4
9 79
Manland
MIn
F4;
3re
FT
0-D
Keti
F
A
B
SPts
yiouinn 1
29
8-14
1-2
0-0
3-2
7
2
3
3 17
Wikm 1
27
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0-0
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2-1
6
3
3
2 16
Baxter r
24
3-3
04)
3-6
3-1
7
2
2
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1 9
Divon e
26
11-18
54)
2-2
1-2
3
1
2
8 29
Blake e
32
4-8
3-1
i-2
14)
9
8
14
12
Badu
2
0-0
041
04)
0-1
1
3
yicCall
7
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-8
1
8
1
Collins
9
3-5
1-3
0-0
0-1
1
3
7
Xicholas
13
2-3
1-2
041
0-3
3
1
1
3
(irinnon
4
1-2
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1-0
1
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Randle
12
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3
3
1
2 9
Holden
15
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(Kl
1-1
t
3
1
3
2
2 5
Team
041
Tolals
200 44-76 13-231 1-17 15-28
43
13
32
18
8
19112
Xo. Caitilina (5
It-
2137
42
79
Manland (12-2
2-0
57
55
112
FG«i) - Xorth Carolina .471
Manland .57
1 3FC'Vi - North Carolina
455. Marv-
land .565, FT*
- N{irtll Canillna ,
14. yianland.647
Technical Fouls
-Xorth
Carolina henrh
onirlals -
Karl Hess. Gerald Boudivauv,
Edward Cortielt. \ -
14.580.
Urn / ).' 14I4\ Maryland 92, Georgia Tech 87
\fL\Nf\ — Juan Dixunwasnt about lolel No 4 Maryland lose to
lieorgia Tech, When the Terrapins needed a crucial basket, he made
it. When they desperately needed a big defensive stop, he came
through.
Dixon scored 26 points and made a critical steal and pass In the
final minute, helping Maryland escape with a 92-87 victory over the
lellow Jackets.
"Our effort was certainly worthy of winning," Georgia Tech coach
Paul Hewitt said, "but we got beat hv a great player who makes gtval
plays in a lot of different ways. If Dixon's not making a 3, he's making
a great pass. At the end. he made that steal."
Georgia Tech (7-10. 0-4 Allantic Coast Conference) got as close
as 68-67 on Halston Lane's basket with 802 remaining and shaved
the margin to txvo points on seven occasions in the final four minutes.
Maryland (13-2. 3-0) never relinquished the lead, however.
The bellow Jackets had their best chance in the final minute afler
narrowing Maryland's lead to 83-83. Robert Brooks picked off a bad
pass ioto Ihe lane from Lonny Baxter, and Georgia Tech broke the
other way. looking to tie things up or go ahead with a 3-poinier
Instead, Ihe bellow Jackets didn't even get ofi a shot Dixon came
op from behind Tony ,\kjns al midcourl and stole the ball back.
The Marvland guard wasn't content with just making the steal. He
spoiled teammate Chris Wilcox alone under the basket, lobbing a
perfect pass that Wilcox turned into a clinching dunk with 26.4 sec-
onds to go.
Dixon hit four free Ihrow^s in the final 10 seconds to finish off the
bellow Jackets.
The Terrapins built a 16-point lead less than 10 minutes into Ihe
game but struggled to hold ofi the Yellow Jackets.
Georgia Tech mighl have pulled off the upset If not for a 25-of-40
performance at the foul line Maryland, on the other hand, connected
on 29-01-37 free throws — missing just txvo of 22 attempts in the
second half.
IVIIME COIVSECUTIVE MCAA TOUHIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IKI SIX OF THE LAST IVIKIE YEARS • TWO CaMSECUTIVE FIMAL HMJRS • 25 miVS ll\l FOUR STRAIEHT VEAR5
W'^
■Ml*"'?
Disiin made live 3-poimers. including one Irom nearly 30 feel with
the sliot clocli running down late in the fii^t half. The 6-foot-3 guard
also had 1 rehounds to go along « ith four assists and thn-e steals
Baxter scored 23 points lor Maryland, drawing repeated fouls when
he got the ball on the inside against the smaller bellow Jackets lie
made ll-ol-U tree thrcras
\kins led lit'orgia 1V( h with 24 points.
cuiitfim
- COMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IMATIQMAL CHAIVtPIOMS
tTT^-. ,,'W, ,.
.4.
rVl
HEN'S ^1
NCM '1
TOUmUMEMT 3
UIATIONAL U
WHAMPIOHS; ■
t^ 2002 i
9
K -am
M\ini.V\D 92. r.KtlRGH TKOI 87
""
""^
'■"'■ *■■
Uexandcr Memorial Cotlsrum — Jan.
3. 2002
Midland Mill K
3KG IT
0-D
Keb
F
R
SPts
Miilllull 1 ;l-l 710
U-1 5-6
0-3
3
n (9
ttilC(].\ I 22 6-9
0-0 2-3
0-4
4
(4
BavtiT c 27 5-9
0-0 11-14
2-7
9
1
1 21
Dixon 8 3a 7-16
5-10 7-8
3-7
10
3 26
Blake g 23 0-2
0-2 4-4
0-1
1
(I
4
Collins 1 0-0
0-0 0-0
(1-0
II
(1
Nicilolas 25 14
1-3 0-0
0-0
1 3
Randic 9 1-2
0-0 0-0
0-5
5
1
2
llolclen 21 1-2
l-l 0-2
0-4
4
3
Team
2-3
5
TolalK 300 28-3.1
7-17 29.37
7-14
41
28
21
14
2
5 92
Ca. Tech Min re
3KG FT
01)
Reb
B
SFIs
Moore r 32 2-7
ll-l 7-13
3-5
8
1
1 11
Nelson r 34 6-9
0-0 6-10
1-7
8
(
1 l»
Brooks r 21 1-2
O-fl 2-2
1-4
5
(1
2 4
Akins g 37 7-14
.5-9 5-6
0-1
1
1 24
Lewis 8 35 4-10
3-6 1-2
1-0
1
(1
4 12
Elder 4 1-1
0-0 n-n
0-0
2
Muliammad III 4-6
l)-fl 2-5
1-3
4
(1
10
kanc 12 1-7
li-3 2-2
0-1
1
(1
4
Mcllenrx 6 1-2
0-1 0-0
0-0
2
Team
1-1
2
Thlals 200 27-38
8-20 23-40
8-22
30 25
17
II
2
9 87
Mantend |13-2. 3-01
48
44
92
lia. Tech (7-10. 0-41
35
52
87
F«% - Marrtand .591. Georgia Tech .466. 3FG%
-Maryland 412. Ceorgia Tech
.400. Fr% - Marslanil .784. Gfoigla lech .625. Technical Fouls
-Ni
ie Onicials
- I.arr> Rose. Jamie l.uckic. John l]aliil!. 4
-6.332,
Cm /6: ///// Duke 99. \m\ Maryland 78
111 RIIWI, \ C —Jasiiii Williams has had .liolol great games for
No. I Duke. His output against Maryland was high on the list.
The third-ranked Terrapins were unable to slop the .\II-American
guard, w ho scored 34 points as the Blue De\lls took o\er llrst place in
the Mlantic Coast Conference with a 99-78 victory.
Williams had struggled some against the Terrapins in his career,
shooting 39 percent in seven previous outings, but he was on this
time. In addition to shooting l3-for-23 from the Held. Williams had
eight assists, seven rehounds and three steals.
Williams helped lead a defensive charge that forced \Iar\land into
3(1 percent shooting in the second hall and 2 1 turnovers that led to 30
points for the Blue Devils (15-1. 4-11.
I.onny Baxter led Maryland ( 1 3-3. 3- 1 1 with 24 points before foul-
ing out with 3:46 left and his team down la points.
Juan Dixon, who was averaging 2.5.3 points in his previous three
.WC games, was held lo HI puinis b\ Duke defensive specialist Dahnlav
Jones.
\fter an incredible 30 lead changes in the opening 23 minutes,
Williams scored seven points in a one-minute span, getting two driv-
ing lavitps and a 3-pomter as Duke opened the second hall with scores
on eight straight possessions to take the lead for good.
Mike Dunleavv. who scored just two ftrst-half points, was also a
hero in Ihe second half, scoring 19 points. Carlos Boozer added 2(1
for the Blue Devils.
Duke led 73-63 with 12:39 left before Ihe Terrapins closed within
three Iwo minutes later. But Dunleavy hit a bank shot, a 3-pointer and
Williams turned a .Maryland turnover into a slam dunk to push the
Icadliackto III
\bout a minute later. Dunleavy made two free throws and hit a
long 3-pointer as Maryland fell behind again b\ double digits and
then laded down Ihe stretch.
The top Iw scoring teams in the \{X combined to score 97 points
in the first hall as the lead changed hands 25 times as neither team
could pull away
The lead changed hands 10 limes before the first television timeout
as the Blue Devils and Terrapins at one point combined to score on
1 1 ol 1 3 possessions as the game raced at a lever pitch.
The largest lead of the opening hall was seven points by Duke as
W illiams took control earl>, scoring 1 5 points over Ihe first 11:15.
But for the fifth straight time in the intense series, the leam that
trailed at halftime won.
DIKK99. MVK1I,\\[)78
Cameioii
Ddoor Sladjuoi
-Jan
17,2002
Maryland
tlln
FG
3FC
FT
O-D
Reb
F
*
T
B
SPIs
Mouton
1 23
3-8
0-1
041
2-(
3
2
1
2
6
ttllrox
1 22
6-9
0-0
2-5
2-5
7
3
4
3
2
1 14
Baxter
c 27
8-14
0-0
8-15
44
8
5
1
a
3
1 24
lllvon
g 36
2-9
14
5-6
(4
3
2
2
1 III
Bl.ikc
S 32
2-5
14
0-0
11-3
3
1
8
6
1 5
Badli
1
0-U
0-0
0-0
0-0
n
(1
Collins
4
0-U
0-0
0-0
n-n
1
Nicholas
24
5-6
0-0
2-2
2-3
5
4
2
2
( (2
Grinnon
1
(Ml
0-0
0-0
0-0
I)
Randlf
12
3-9
0-0
1-1
3-3
6
2
1
7
lloldrn
18
0-3
0-1
041
(-1
2
1
1
(1
Tram
3-1
4
Tnlals
200 29-63
2-10 18-29
18-23
43 21
18
2t
3
3 78
llukr
MIn
FG
3FC
FT
0-1)
Rfb
\
T
B
SPIs
Jones
f 38
4-11
14
0-0
1-0
1
2
2
(1 9
Oimleavy
1 33
7-15
2-5
5-6
2-7
9
4
1
7 21
Boozer
c 26
6-10
0-0
8-8
14
5
1
20
Duhon
g 35
2-5
0-1
2-3
0-0
4
2
3 6
Wlllams
S 34
13-23
14
7-10
2-5
7
8
3
1
3 34
Ewing
14
2-3
1-1
0-0
0-3
3
a 5
Bucfcner
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
(1
(1
Sanders
8
1-2
04)
0-0
1-1
1
1
2
Christeusen 9
1-1
0-0
0-0
141
1
(1
( 2
l,ovc
1
ll-O
11-0
0-0
0-0
II
(1
(1
ll-am
4-2
6
Iblals
20U 36-70
3-13
22-27
12-21
33 21
16
9
4
14 99
Marjland (13-3. ,3-1
49
29
78
Duke ((5-1
.4-11
-IS
51
99
FC% - Marvland .460. tlukr .514
3FG«<
- Marvlani
.200. Duke
333
FT««-
Marvland .621 Duke ,815
IVrhnical Fouls - X
nc OlDclals
- Jim Burr Mike
Wood. Ted \ak-nline
\- 9.3 14
(im IT. imi )lar}land 99. Clemsoa 90
(:iil,l.i:i;i: I'\KK. mo — Juan Dixon scored 23 points and Loony
Baxter had 21 as No. 3 Maryland bounced back from a loss to top-
ranked Duke bv holding oft Clemson 99-90.
Dixon, held lo 10 points in the Terrapins* 99-78 loss to the Blue
Devils in the Terps' last game, hit lour 3-pointers to become Maryland's
career leader in 3s with 1 89. He surpassed the previous mark held b>
Johnnv Rhodes (186).
Baxler did most of his work close to the basket in coming within
four points of a season-high. He shot just 5-fo^l2 on free throws.
Chris Wilcox notched his third career double-double with 17 points
and a career-high 1 4 rebounds for Maryland (14-3. 4-1 .Wlantic Coast
Conferencel. The Terrapins committed a season-low six turnovers in
beating the llgers for the eighth straight time.
Tony Stockman made six 3-poinIers and scored 22 points hir
Clemson (1 1-8. 2-4). Jamar Mcknight added 20 points and Edward
Scott had 1 9 lor the Tigers, who lied a school record with 1 5 3-poinl-
ers,
Clemson outrebounded Maryland 49-37 and trailed only 86-85 with
2:57 remaining, Dr^w Nicholas scored seven ol his 13 points in a one-
minute span to increase Maryland's lead to 93-86 and the Terps held
on Irom there
BvTon Mouton added 14 points hir Marvland and Steve Blake had
13 assists.
Rav Henderson scored 1 1 points and equaled a career-high wilh
1 3 rebounds for Clemson. which lost its third straight conference game.
Chris Hobbs had 12 points.
Marjland outscored Clemson 10-3 in the opening 4:08 of the sec-
ond hail to seemingiv take control of a back-and-forth game. Baxter
started the surge with an inside power move and Dixon capped it with
a one-handed dunk oft a fastbreak that gave the Terrapins their larg-
est lead at 62-5 1.
However. Clemson an.swered with a I2-I run capped by Dvvon
Clifton's layitp that tied the game at 62. Five Tigers scored during the
surge, which lealured a 3-pointer by Stockman.
There would be five more ties before Clemson moved ahead 81-80
on Sharrod Ford's Iree throw with 5:39 remaining. It was the Tigers'
first lead since the 5:09 mark ol the first half, but proved to be short-
lived as the Terrapins scored on their next possession to move back
ahead and start a 16-7 run.
It was a high-scoring first half that featured 1 5 lead changes as
Maryland pounded Ihe ball inside and Clemson countered with im-
pressive 3-point shooting. Baxter had 1 3 points and Dixon 1 2 as the
Terrapins used a late 8-0 run to lake a 52-48 halftime lead The ll-
gers hil 1 l-of-16 first half 3-pointers in the half.
MM(VI.V\»99. IT,FMS()\90
Cole Field House -
Jan. 20. 2002
Clemson
MIn
FG
3FG
FT
O-D
Reb F
\
T
B
SPIs
Mcknighi
1 31
6-11
34
4-7
3-3
6 5
4
1
1
19
Holibs
I 30
4-9
0-0
4-7
4-5
9 4
1
2
1 12
Henderson
r 29
4-8
0-0
34
2-11
13 3
4
3
11
Stockman
g 37
8-16
6-13
0-0
2-2
4 2
2
2
22
Sciill
8 40
7-17
541
1-2
1-6
7 1
8
5
20
Nagys
10
1-1
1-1
0-0
1-1
2 5
1
2
3
Ford
9
0-3
04)
1-3
2-1
3 4
(J
1
1
Babalola
3
0-1
0-1
0-0
1-1
2
11
1
Christie
3
0-1
0-1
0-0
1-0
1
ClIRon
8
1-2
0-0
0-0
1-0
1 3
1)
2
Team
1-1
2
Totals
200 31-G9 15-2813-23 19-31
30 27
16
16
6
1 90
Marvland
MIn
re
3FG
FT
O-D
Reb F
,\
T
B
SPts
\loiilnn
( 28
4-8
4-6
2-2
04
4 3
3
n
14
WlkiJX
f 28
7-15
041
3-5
7-7
14 1
1
1)
1
1 17
BiMcr
c 32
8-17
0-0
5-12
2-3
5 4
2
1
3
3 21
Dixon
g 37
8-18
4-(0
3-3
2-0
2 1
2
1
3 23
Blake
g 32
1-5
1-5
04)
2-2
4 3
13
2
1 3
Collins
2
04)
04)
0-0
0-0
U
1
Mctiolas
21
4-7
2-5
4-5
114
4 2
6
1
14
Randlf
7
1-1
0-0
1-3
1-2
3 1
1
1) 3
lliildrn
13
0-1
04)
4-6
0-0
(1 3
1
2
1
Team
2-2
4
■nilals
200 33-72
11-2622-36 16-24
40 18
27
6
8
8 99
Clemson (11-8, 241
48
42
- 911
Maryland (14-3, 4-1
52
47
- 99
FXi%-Clen
son ,449, Maryland ,458, 3FG% - Clemson ,536. Maryland .423. Fr%
- Clem.son
565, Marvland ,61 1, Tpchnlral Fouls
- None Offlclals
- Karl Hess.
Jim Burr, ,Alan Spainbour .'
- 14.500
Cm 18: 13/3] Maijland 85. 121/161 Make Forest 63
W INSTI IN-S \LE.M, N C — Juan Dixon and Sieve Blake each scored
1 9 poinis to lead No. 3 Maryland lo an 85-63 victory over No, 21
Wake Forest, the Terrapins' sixth straight win over the Demon Dea-
cons,
Lonny Baxter had 1 2 points. T^hj Holden scored 1 1 and Drew Nicho-
las finished with 10 for Maryland (15-3, 5-1 .Atlantic Coast Confe^
ence|,
Darius Songalla had 14 points and 10 rebounds for the Demon
Deacons 1 1 3-6, 3-3). who lost their third straight league game — all
to Top Ten opponents.
Wake Forest, which had its nine-game home winning streak
snapped, had 17 turnovers, struggled to penetrate against Maryland,
settled for long shots that often missed and shot just 40 percent for
the game,
Baxter played just six minutes in Ihe first half, while fellow starter
l^hris Wilcox was limited to 10 as both watched from the bench with
tw)i fouls.
But the Terrapins dldn'l struggle without them, getting 19 first-
hall points Irom their bench to stay in control <il Ihe game,
Nicholas, averaging 13 poinis in Maryland's last two games, was
inslrumental in nine straight points that sparked the Terrapins to a
34-23 lead w ith 1 :54 left in the first half. Nicholas rified a crisp pass
that Ryan Randle dunked, then hit a jumper and two 3-pointers in the
Maryland spurl
Baxler played just 2 1 minutes while Wilcox finished wilh six points
in 20 minutes. But the trio of Nicholas. Randle and Holden picked up
the lost offense for Mary land wilh 27 points oft the bench.
^HRH.WD 85. \\m: FORIiST 63
Uwrence
Joel Coliseum -
- Jan. 23. 2002
Maryland
MIn
TO
3FC n
O-D
Reb
F
A
T
B
SPts
Moulon
1 26
1-3
0-0 0-0
2-2
4
2
4
2
()
2
Wilcox
1 20
3-9
041 0-0
ij
5
4
1
2
1
1 6
Baxter
c 21
44
04) 4-5
1-3
4
3
3
1
1 12
Dixon
g 33
4-11
1-5 10-11
0-3
3
3
5 19
Blake
e 37
7-11
34 2-2
l-l
2
2
3
2
2 19
McCaK
1
041
0-0 0-0
0-0
Codlns
1
0-0
0-0 0-0
0-1
1
Nicholas
21
3-7
2-3 2-2
0-3
3
3
1
1
1 10
Grinnon
1
0-0
041 0-0
0-0
(1
Randle
16
34
04) 0-2
1-3
4
3
6
Holden
23
3-5
l-l 4-4
0-1
1
3
2
1
11
Tfam
3-2
5
rmais
200 28-34
7-13 22-26
10-22
32
17
16
10
4
10 83
l§^
s
>
a
■<
D
D
>
\I\B COMSECLTIVE IVCAA TOURMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IMIIME YEARS • TWO CDIMSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOURS • BS WINS IIXI FOUR STRAIEHT 'YEARS
' COMCAST CENTER WELCOMES THE BOOg [VATiaiVIAL CHAMPIOMS -
Wako h'lirrst MIn
Ffi
•WG
FT
n-D
Rel)
|-
\
T
II
SHs
Howdixl
1 35
3-11
0-2
2-4
6-3
9
3
2
7
1
8
Soiis,'iil;i
( 35
i-,-ir,
11-2
7.7
7-3
10
7
4
(
1
14
Stull
1 35
J -9
11-0
4-7
7.7
4
2
II
2
7
2 12
llirks
a 19
3-5
1-2
0-0
0-1
1
3
1
II
1 7
Djw^'ill
a -11
:i-7
1-4
1-2
0-2
7
11
3
1
6
Oiiwiii'V
■n
3-5
7.7
0-0
0-0
2
1
8
l,r\\
8
ll-l
0-1
1-2
l-l
7
3
1
II 1
Daiii'litis
III
1-2
IMl
0-0
1-2
3
2
1
II 4
\liiri:i\
5
11-11
11-11
IHl
0-1
1
2
1
11
11
Ij'liiin-
II
1-4
1-2
O-ll
11-3
3
2
1
2
11 3
TlMtll
1-1
2
Tnliils
2UI) 24-UI
,5- 1 5
10-17
18-19
37
21
12
17
4
3 63
Marvlfind 1
5-3. 5-1
36
411
85
\\;ikc !''orfs<
U13-6,:!-31
30
33
63
K(;% • Marvland 519. Hakp Korest ,40(1, 3FC%
-\k
r\laiid
IB,
Wake l-'orcsl
.:«:) n%
MarMand 846, Wake hinesl
588 Tc
liiilral 1
nils
-11
mard (Uakc
I'liiv.'ill, Offlfials ■ liukc Edsall. Tony Cironi', Mik
ckim \
- 1,
KII6
dm 19: i:i/3l Mmitlund «4. Ilorida Stale 63
(:iiLLKi;E R\RK, mo, — l'ki\iMf; nm- llic linesl all-anionci Romps
nf his brillianl college career, .liian l)i\on had 25 polots. 1 1 relmomls
and eight steals as No, 3 Man land defeated Florida Slale 84-03,
B>TOn Mouton scored 18 poiiils and Chris Wilcox had 13 for the
Terrapins (16-3. 6- 1 ,Mlantic Coast Conference), who won their 13th
straight at home since dropping a 74-71 decision to Florida State the
pre\ioos Februarj.
niMin spent several hoors alone in the team weight room thai day.
pondering the raniincations of the dreadfol loss. So. before tipoff a
year later, Maryland coach Gary Williams wrote on the board In the
locker room: RE\E^GE,
Maryland went on to its first Final Four in 2(101 and iinpmyed its
record to 26-5 since that defeat, as the Terrapins pulled away in the
second half behind Dixon, who linished IO-for-19 from the field and
lied his caroer-high in rebounds and steals.
Dixon's eight steals — one short of the school record — gave him
307 for his career and made him the first player in .ACC history to
amass at least 1 .800 points and 300 steals.
When he left the game yvlth the outcome no longer in doubt. DLxon
was shnyvered with cheers by the selliiul crowd of 14.300
.Anthony Richardson scored 14 points and ,Monle Cummings had
13 for FSl (10-8, 3-4), yvho tell to 0-4 on the mad in the ACC, The
Seminoles held the early lead, bul Maryland took its nrst lead yvith
7 26 lefl and pulled away after halftime,
Marvland led 39-35 early in the second half before Wilcox hit a
lumper and Dfxon followed with a juniper and a 3-pointer Lonny liaxler
scored the Terrapins' next five points, capping the 12-2 spree with a
resounding dunk, it was 58-47 before Dixon contributed three bas-
kets 1(1 a 1 4-0 run Ihal put Mary land up by 25 with 7:43 leR.
MARVI.WI) 84, ILURIDX SrvrH 63
Cnlf Field Mouse -
,lan.
ifi. 2002
Florida SI
Min
FG
:iK
pr
U-t)
Keb
F
y
T
II
SI'ls
.InllliT
f 26
2-8
1-4
041
l-l
2
1
1
1
1
II 5
Dixon. A,
1 25
1-7
11-3
3-4
3-7
10
1
1
7
II 5
Malhrus
c 16
2-4
11-0
0-3
2-4
6
4
3
II 4
\rrlngtun
e 38
4-11
1-2
2-2
4-2
6
2
6
4
4 11
(Jumniincs
e 29
5-13
0-0
3-3
1-2
3
7
2
3
(1
13
Unify
5
2-3
0-1
0-0
0-0
1)
11
1
4
lldi'vey
19
l-l
0-0
341
3-2
5
3
(1
7
2
1 5
llayyvoiKl
2
n-l)
0-0
ll-l)
0-1
1
1)
II
II
lllyiin, X
5
11-11
041
0-0
0-1
1
II
1
(1
H,lli-sk.n\s
i 11
1-4
IMl
041
0-1
1
7
7
II
7
Ki(li.inl,^iin
24
7-13
0-2
041
0-6
r,
1
1
1
2
14
Team
4-0
4
Tttlals
20U
2-1-67
2-12 11-18
18-27
43
11)
II
17
8
5 63
Maryland
MIn
KG
iK
n
0-D
Roh
F
\
T
K
SI'ls
Moiilim
1 33
8-12
0-2
2-3
2-2
4
7
4
7
2 II!
Wileoy
f 25
7-14
0-11
l-l
4.6
111
3
1
1
:",
3 15
UaxliT
f 25
5-12
0-0
4-7
4-4
8
2
1
1
II 14
llimn
B 33
10-19
4-8
l-l
5-6
11
2
7
3
8 25
Blake
R 32
0-5
0-3
041
1-2
3
11
9
2
1
MrCall
3
0-0
041
041
0-1
1
1
II
(1
rulllns
3
1-1
0-0
041
0-0
1
7
II
II 2
Meholas
17
(1-2
0-2
1-2
0-3
3
(1
4
1
11 1
Orlniiun
2
0-1
0-0
0-0
on
11
Kaiidle
12
2-4
0-0
0-0
1-3
4
2
11
11 4
llolden
15
2-8
l-l
0-0
l-l
7
4
t
(I
1
2 5
Team
2-1
3
Totals
2IMI 35-78
3-16
9-14
20-29
49
17
23
III
7
16 84
Florida Slale (10-8,
1-4)
33
30
63
Maryland (16-3, 6-1
39
45
84
F(;% - I'loriila Slale
373, Marylallil 449
3F(M
- I'liirlila
Still
■167, \
aixlailil
313, n'%
Florida Slale 6 1 1 , Manl.iiiil 643 Ht hiilral 1-
lUls
- Xoiir lllllrlids
-Mike Woo
1 Kay Xalill, Done Slums \-
14,500
^„
Cm 20: 1'Mi] Maryland 91. /«/>/ Vwgima SI
Cll \RL(m l:S\ ILl.i:, \a — Juan Ulxmi said tile impetus lor No 3
Maryland's stunning comeback victory against No 8 Virginia came at
the least likely lime — when the Cavaliers thought they had the game
won
JusI over six minutes remained, and with Virginia liaving taken a
74-70 lead. Maryland coach Gary Williams called a limeoul. the crowd
whipping into a frenzy as the Cavaliers triumphantly headed for the
bench.
But Keith .lenifer and Travis Watson of \irginia slopped on their
way to say something to Williams, leaying him incensed and his team
determined.
"They thought they had the win," Dixon said of .Icniter and Watson,
"so I guess they wanted to show off a little bit. We wanted to protci t
our coach and we allowed that to motivate us and took it from there,"
The Terrapins tell even further behind, trailing 83-74 with 3:22
left, but scored 13 of the last 15 iminls, finally taking the lead on
Dixon's running one-handerw Mb 31 seconds left, and getting a 91 -87
victory.
The game marked only the second time in 1 56 meetings that both
teams came into the game ranked in the Ibi) 10, and both played like
it.
\irginia look lis big lead by scoring seven straight points, but Drew
Nicholas hit bis only two field goals of the game, both 3-pointers. and
Ihe Terrapins went 4-for-5 from the line at the end to clinch it.
Maryland finished 25-foi^26 from the line, the only miss coming in
the final seconds, while Virginia had seven costly misses in 19 tries
from the line in the second half, repeatedly failing to build its lead-
Neither team led by more than seven points in the second half
ontil Virginia took its big lead, but Nicholas' two huge shots gave
them life and Ihe veteran DLxon took oyer with the outcome still to be
decided
BvTon Mouton led Maryland (17-3.7-1 Atlantic Coast Conference)
with 2 1 points. Dixon had 1 6 and Lonny Baxter added 1 4 points and
10 rebounds.
Roger Mason ,lr had 29 points for Ihe Cayaliers ( 1 4-4. 4-4). while
Watson had 19 points and 12 rebounds.
Wilh his team trailing 83-74. Dixon made two free thixiws and
('hris Wilcox had a dunk off a turnover for Maryland Chris Williams
hit a toogh layup and was fouled, further whipiiing the crowd up. but
Williams missed the free throw, and Nicholas hit his llrst 3-pointer to
make it 85-81.
The teams exchanged pairs of free throws bchire Nicholas hit his
second 3. and Dixon followed by dri\ing around Ihe Cavaliers' de-
fense into the corner, then hilling the baseline shot to give Maryland
the lead
MVRVl.\M)91.\m(;iM\87
i«
SBSSS
SK8
smssi
t nherslh
Mall -.Ian. 31
2002
ManUuKt
,Mln Fl,
311,
IT
IMl
Krti
F
V
T
B
SI'ls
Miiuloii
1 35 5- 1 1
ll-l
11-12
7-1
8
2
7
1
(1 21
Wllrox
1 20 4-11
041
ii-n
3-5
8
3
1
1
1 8
Baxter
(■ 33 6-10
041
2-2
3-7
III
4
(1
2
4
1 14
nivon
S 36 5-13
1-3
5-5
1-2
7
4
7
16
Blake
(i 26 4-7
l-l
2-2
0-0
II
7
4
3
1 11
Collins
1 041
0-0
0-0
0-0
11
II
11
Nirholas
22 2-4
2-2
11-0
1-3
-1
7
2
1
1
6
Randir
3 7.;{
0-0
0-0
0-3
3
1
I)
U
4
llolden
24 3-7
0-2
5-5
1-4
4
1
7
n
11
TVam
0-4
J
Hitals
200 31-66
4-9
23-26
16-29
43
211
14
12
5
3 91
Mrglnia
MIn l'6
3F6
n
U-l)
Reb
F
\
T
B
SI'ls
Malliis
1 15 1-4
ll-l)
1-2
;s-2
5
2
2
1
(1 3
Wllllaiilv
1 ■:' 7.,^:
0-1
9-13
1-3
4
3
5
1
1
11 13
Watson
, ;;: o-ii,
0-0
1-4
10-2
12
4
1
2
1
1 19
.lenlliT
a 2 1 2-5
11-11
ll-I)
0-3
3
4
3
2
1 4
Mason
8 39 8-21
5-11
8-1!
0-2
2
4
5
1
11
3 29
Harper
17 1-1
l-l
J-l
0-3
3
2
11
7
Hall
5 0-2
0-2
11-0
141
1
1
11
II
II
Clark
15 1-1
0-0
U-0
0-0
11
1
II
(I
2
1 2
llfllWTl
12 4-8
2-4
(1-0
0-2
7
3
1
11
III
Team
0-2
2
Totals
200 28-66
8-19 23-31
13-19
34
22
17
8
5
6 87
Maryland (17-3, 7-11 44
47
91
Virginia (14-4. 4-4146 41
87
FC% - Maryland .470. VlrRlnia .424. 3F(i')i
- Marvland 444. Mrfilnia .42
.IT%-
Maryland .962. Mrglnia .742. Technical Fools - Xone OITelols -
Frank Sragliolta.
liukrHdsall,EdCorbetl,A
8.392
(im 21: I'M] Warylani 89. U, Slale 73
COI.I.FGl-: l!\RK. Md. — For 30 mlnules. North Carolina State
appeared poised to end its long drought against No. 3 Maryland.
Then Ihe Terrapins turned up their defense, leaving the Wblfpack to
ponder yet another resounding defeat at Cole Field House
,luan Dixon scored 27 points, including seven in a 16-2 second-
half run that carried Maryland past NC State 89-73
Lonny Baxter had 16 points for the Terrapins, who kept pace
with top-ranked Duke atop Ihe Allantif Coast Conference. Maryland
(18-3.8-1) maintained its best starl in Ihe ACC since 1980
The Terrapins trailed 57-55 wilh 1010 lell before pulling away
to their fillh straight victory and 10th in 1 1 games,
Anthony Grundy scored 19 points for the Wolfpack ( 16-6. 5-4).
who lost for the 20th time in 23 games against Maryland, including
13 straight at Cole Field House.
Resei-xe Ryan Randle started the Maryland comeback with a free
throw, and Bjiyin Mooton scored on a follow shot to put the Terra-
pins ahead Kir good, Randle added a put-back. Dixon hit a 3-pointer
and Mouton drilled a fadeaway jumper to make it 65-57.
Mler Wolfpack freshman Julius Hodge sank two free throws.
Randle maije a layup and Dixon hll a 3-pointer NC State was then
cited lor a shot clock violation, a call that brotighl an enraged Sendck
charging onto Ihe court
Sendek received a technical foul, and Dixon made one nf iwo
shuts for a 71-39 lead with Five minules lo go
Dixmi linished 7-fi)r-15 from Ihe Held, sinking 5-lor-8 from 3-
point range. He also went 8-lor-9 at the foul line.
The Terrapins led 47-40 early in the second half before Ulan
Eviimov and Hodge made successive 3-pointers to cap an 8-0 spree
that put the Wblfpack in fronl.
Maryland battled back to take the lead, hot NC Slate reeled off
live straight points to go up 57-55. DLxon and the Ttrrapins then
took over
Maryland committed five turnovers and missed si.x of its first 1
shols Id dig an early hide, and Grundy scored four points during an
1 1-0 run that put the Uollpack up 18-9,
It was 22- 15 before Baxter scon-d six points in an 8-3 surge Ihat
got Maryland within a basket. The Wblfpack momenlarily stemmed
the charge, but two straight turnovers led to four free throws by
Drew Nicholas and a 29-29 lie
Nt' Slale led 36-35 beforo Steve Blake hll a 3-pointer and Dixon
lolloweil wilh a three-point play to help Marxiand take a 41-38 half-
time lead
MARH.AMI 89, \C STWK 73
Ciilr Field Mouse -
- Feb.
!. 2002
\(; Slale
MIn
I'll
31(1
n
ll-ll
Reb
F
A
r
II
S I'ls
Kvliinov
t 34
Ml
1-5
4-4
1-5
i;
■1
1
7
3 7
Hollar
1 28
4-7
2-4
2-2
1-3
4
5
3
2
12
I'cmcll
r IK
3-4
0-(l
0-0
1141
4
3
3
6
Cniildv
e 36
6-14
1-5
6-6
1-2
3
2
3
2
19
Vliller
a 29
4-6
3-5
0-0
0-2
2
1
6
1
2 11
Hell
7
l-l
1-1
O-ll
(Ml
11
3
kceler
1
0-0
11-0
O-ll
0-0
Ko.icll
1
O-ll
041
o-ll
0-0
II
(1
SIll'ITlll
13
2-4
1-3
11-11
141
1
1
11
1
1
1 5
Crattlonl
13
1-2
0-0
2-4
0-1
1
1
1
11
4
Collins
16
1-3
0-0
11-0
0-3
3
2
11
2
(I
2
MeMn
9
2-3
0-1
ll-l
0-1
1
4
1
1
4
■fcam
2-11
7
1
2
Totals
200 23-30
9-24 14- 17
C-17
23
23
13
21
4
6 73
Manland
MIn
FC
3IC
IT
n-l)
Rot)
F
\
T
B
Sins
Moulon
1 31
6- 10
1141
1-4
4-2
6
3
4
7
u
(1 13
ttillox
r 18
3-5
041
1-2
1-3
4
4
2
2
1
7
Bavier
r 26
6-9
0-0
4-7
3-2
5
3
3
3
1
16
llLMIIl
a 37
7-15
5-8
8-9
1-4
5
3
3
7
4 27
lilakr
a 31
3-7
7-5
4-4
0-5
5
2
6
,1
2 12
Milall
1
11-0
0-0
1141
11-11
II
(1
Collins
1
11-0
0-0
0-0
IHl
11
(1
(1
(1 (1
Xliiiiilas
19
0-2
ll-l
4-4
ll-l
1
1
2
2
11
1 4
Crliinoii
1
0-0
11-11
0-0
IMl
(1
(1
Kjilille
13
3-3
ll-ll
1-2
2-1
3
11
1
(1
2 7
llolden
22
0-4
(1-0
3-4
0-2
7
2
1
1
3
lealli
341
3
Totals
200 28-55
7-14 26-30
14-20
34
in
21
16
2
9 89
XC Slate (16-6. 5-41
38
35
73
Manland 118-3. 8-1
41
48
89
i'i;«»-\c
Slale 500, Maryland 509 3F6% - XC Slate .373
Marvland 5
10, FTSi
- Xi: Sl;ili
824, Marvlanil
,722 Teehnlral Fools - w; Stair (Hodge,
licnch).
lllllclats -
karl Hess
Carry
Kosr,
(ay Xalill \ -
4,51111,
3
IMIIVE COIVSECUTIVE IVCAA TOLIRIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN KM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COKISEajTIVE FINAL FOURS • 25 WIIVS IIM FOUR §TRAIBHT YEARS
COMCAST CENTER WELCOMES THE EOOe IVATIOMAL CHAMPIOI\J5 -
6ni 22: im\ Maryland 92. \oith Carolina 77
i:il \n:i. HILL. N.C. — a *ci-k <>ll woninl Gai> Williams. Ho k'l
his Ihircl-rankfd Maryland Terrapins know about it before meeting
North Camlina.
"He told us North Carolina was ranked No. 1 in the r(]untr> last
year and they had a week off and they wenl to Clemson and lost."
Terrapins guard ByTon Mouton said following a 92-77 viclory over
Ihe I'ar Heels. "He wanted us hi he menially lough and not gel inl(J
the same situation.
"We looked at it and said. Veah. we know its the ACC and on any
given night anybody can win,"' Mouton added. "We came out pre-
pared to get the win."
Maryland matched its best overall and ACC starts in school his-
tory, gelling IS points from Juan Divon In the 15-point victory de-
spile shooting iust 46 percent againsi the worst defensive team in
Ihe ACC.
The Terrapins (19-3,9-1) registered their 1 9th win after 22 games
fi>r Ihe sixth time in school history. The most recent was In 1999.
Ihe only other lime Maryland won nine of its first 10 league games
was 22 seasons ago.
Meanwhile, the Tiir Heels (6-15. 2-9| matched the school record
tor losses in a season. II happened twice in the early 195()s.
North Carolina also set a recoixl for ACC losses in what was a
disastrous second season for coach Matt Doherty's inexperienced
team The poigram's previous worst ACC season was 6-8 in Dean
Sniilli's Ihiril season in 1963-6-1.
Kris Lang led Norlh Carolina yvith 23 points, while Jawad Will-
iams, a freshman who had shown steady improvement, had 2 1 points,
1 1 rebounds and five assists.
North Carolina surrendered a school-record 1 12 points to Mary-
land on Jan. 9. en route to the 33-poinl loss.
\l least this time, the Tiir Heels showed signs of life in the sec-
onil half after going down h\ 1 7 at the break.
A 3-|)ointer by Brian Morrison |)ulled North Carolina to 58-1-1
with 15:05 left, but Dixon made two shols behind the arc over the
next three minutes to push Maryland's lead lo 19.
(;hris Wilcox then put the margin over 20 a minute later Willi a
slam dunk and two free throws as Jason Capel fouled out with 10:27
left and North Carolina was on its way lo its eighth ACC loss In
ilouble digits.
The Terrapins made 12 of their first 18 shols to go up by M
points less than nine minutes in.
\nRVH\»!)2. \URT1I(:\RIII,I\\77
lleiiil Smith Ccnler
- 1 oil
10. 2(102
Maryland Mhi
Ft;
•.Wii
n
U-1)
Hob
F
A
T
B
SI'ls
Miiulim 1 28
:)-8
l)-l
li-7
3-3
3
1
2
III
Wilnn f 22
4-12
11-11
5-8
3-4
7
3
1
1
1
1 13
ll;i\UT I' 26
I'.- 12
ll-U
4-4
4-ti
111
4
1
1
1 Hi
DiMin e ,1'i
7-in
J -9
ll-(l
2-0
8
(1
4
3
1 18
Blake e :!2
4-7
1-2
0-0
O-t
4
2
9
3
2 !1
Badu 1
l)-U
041
0-0
11-11
(1
1)
(1
(1
Collins 1
0-0
0-0
0-1
ii-n
(1
1
Nicholas 22
j-lj
3-1
1-2
0-2
2
3
3
11
14
Grlnnim 1
l)-ll
U-U
0-11
0-0
II
RaiKlIc 12
1-5
0-0
0-2
l-l
2
';
1
1
1 2
lliildcn 2(1
0-4
0-0
4-4
11-4
4
3
1
1
1
1 4
Ti'am
2-2
t
'I'olals 200 32-liSI
8- 111 20-28
iri-:!2
47
22
211
II
4
7 92
\ii. Carulliia Mill
FC
SFf,
IT
II-II
Roh
F
A
r
1!
Slls
Capi-I 1 18
2-7
1-3
041
1-1
2
5
1
1 5
Maniii'l 1 19
0-3
n-i
0-0
11-2
2
2
5
1
2
Lang c 311
8-13
ii-ii
7-10
1-2
3
1
1
1
1
1 23
MiiiTisuil s 20
4-12
2-7
11- 1
1-1
2
4
2
3
1 111
Bourn' £ :i 1
4-8
0-3
0-1
0-3
3
1
2
2
1 8
Siiill 23
2-1)
0-2
0-0
1-2
3
2
2
1
1 4
Williams ;i3
7-12
1-2
li-IO
3-S
11
3
5
1
2
21
Mflrndc/ 1
0-0
0-0
0-0
l)-2
2
1
11
Johnson 13
0-1
0-0
0-0
II- 1
1
1
U
1)
BiTslickpr 12
3-4
1141
0-2
2-2
4
4
1
1
(i
Team
3-1
4
1
1\ilals 200
:t0-(i6
4-18 13-24
12-25
37
23
17
13
4
7 77
Maryland 119-3, 9-1
47
45
92
\orltiC3mllna|6-i:
,2-91
30
47
77
K% - Marvland .464. Norlh Carolina .45
1. 3F«% - Maryland
5I1U
Norlh Cani-
Una .222. rr% - Maryland 714. North Canillna
542
■|\Thnical Fouls
- Nonr.
omclals - Karl lles,s, Mike Wood, Mike Kills, V -
18,751
Gm 2:{: im\ Maryland 85. Geor^a Tech 65
CULLIiGE l'.\KK. Md — l,(iiin\ ISaxlor had 22 points and Hi re-
bounds as No. 3 Maryland soared lo new heights with an 8o-B5 Ihiinip-
ing of Georgia Tech.
Maryland (20-3. 10-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) never before
won 10 of its first 1 1 league games. Maryland, which last won the
ACC regular season title In 1980, won Its seventh straight game since
losing at Duke a month oarlior
The Terrapins warmed up for a rematch with the Blue Devils in
tine fashion, quickly expanding a six-point balftime lead to double
llgures before coasting to their eighth straight homo win over the
Yellow Jackets,
Chris Wilcox had 14 points and 12 rebounds and Juan Dixon,
des|iile missing all nine ol his 3-|)oint attempts, scored 14 for the
Tenaiiios, whose 20-3 start matched the 1974-75 team for best in
school history.
Isma'il Muhammed, Tony Akins and Marvin Lewis each had 15
points for Georgia Tech (10-15. 3-9),
A dunk by Baxter, a 3-pointer by Steve Blake and a Ibul shot h\
Wilcox gave the Terrapins a 50-40 lead early in the second half
Muhammad scored five straight points lo halve the dellcil behire Mary-
land pulled away, gelling hiur poinis fmrn Wilcox in a 1 0-1 spurt that
made it 60-46 with 13:56 lo go.
The first half featured eight lead changes hehire Ihe Terrapins
took the lead for good,
Maryland trailed 22-21 behire reeling off eight straight points
while the Yellow Jackets eomniitted four turnovers in live posses-
sions. Wilcox had four poinis in the surge and Dixon made a layup off
an inbounds pass from under the basket.
Baxter scored 15 poinis and Wilcox bad nine points and seven
rcbouunds to help Maryland lake a 44-38 balftime lead. Lewis kept
Georgia Tech close with 1 2 points, but he was scoreless In the second
hall unlll making a :i-|iiiiiiler al Ihe buzzer
MVR\LVM)8
j.GHIRdlMFCIUi-i
Olio Field llonso-
loll.
13.2002
r.odrgla Trill
MIn
Ft;
3li;
IT
O-ll
Roh
F
\
T
B
SI'ls
Elder 1
''2
2-8
2-3
(141
l-l
2
1
5
3
Moorr f
21
1-5
1-4
(1-0
1-4
5
4
3
1
1 3
Nrlson r
22
1-5
(Ml
1-2
3-3
1)
3
2
(1 3
\kiiK e
31
5-14
1-7
4-4
1-2
3
t
1
1 15
l.ruls s
30
6- 1 3
3-9
0-0
2-1
1
1
15
Muhammad
22
4-7
l-l
0-12
1-1
2
3
2
4
1 15
Si'honsoher
21
1-4
041
0-1
1-3
4
4
2
1 2
Lane
2
1-2
0-0
0-0
(Ml
1
(1
2
2
Brooks
10
1-1
0-0
(1-0
0-1
1
11
1
1 2
Mdlenr.v
10
1-0
(1-2
(1-0
2-0
2
4
(1
(1 2
Team
4-2
fi
1
Totals
2011 23-(iri
8-20
ll-l!)
10-18
34
23
II
17
8 03
Maryland
Mlu
If,
3F(;
IT
II-II
Roll
F
\
T
S ITS
Miiuloii (
25
I'l-lO
0-2
2-''
4-3
7
3
1
2
2 11
ttilruv 1
25
3-0
0-0
11- 1 3
J -8
12
4
2
4
2 14
BaMri- r
211
9-18
0-1
1-7
4-0
1(1
2
3
1 22
Dixon !i
34
li-19
11-9
2-2
4-3
7
1
1
t
1 14
Bijkr a
32
2-4
1-2
0-11
l-:i
4
1
11
1
2 5
Badu
1
IHI
(Ml
0-(l
0-0
(1
II
(1
NhCall
2
l-l
0-(l
0-1 1
0-0
(1
(1 2
Collins
11-11
041
2-2
(l-l
1
1
(1 2
Xicliolas
23
3-5
1-3
041
(1-2
2
1
2
1
1 7
Orinnoil
1
ll-d
041
041
(Ml
1
Raiidlc
12
1-3
041
(141
341
3
2
(1
2
1 2
Hidden
14
0-0
ll-l)
3-1
1-3
4
2
2
3
Tram
1-2
3
Ttilals
200
31 -Oil
2-17 21-30 22-31
33
10
17
18
8
10 83
Georgia Trch|10-r
3-91
38
27
05
Maryland (20-3. 10-11
14
41
85
F(i"» - Ccofgia Tecli
.354.
laryland 470. 3F««b
- (iooigia Toi
1 308. Maryland
ll8.tT%-6
orgia
lorh :
79. Mar\laiiil 700. Trchnloal Fniilk
- None.
imclals
- Iiiikf Edsall. tloue Shows
fll.iiidls Poolf
\- 14.500
£01 24: I'M] Maryland 87. \tll\ Duke Ti
CtlLLLGK V\Vk. Mil — Maryland heal Hoke al Colo Field House
and the venerable building claimed one more No. I vietim.
Tho third-ranked Terrapins, who had lost four years In a row on
their own floor lo Ihe Blue Devils, heal lliem 87-73. the seventh time
a top-ranked loam los! in the building Ihat would close its doors lo
college basketball aflor Ihe season.
"This whole week Ihe coach has been uptiglil on us about Duke.
Duke this. Duke lliat.' said sophomore Chris Wilcox, who bad a ca-
reer-high 23 points. "1 just feel better for my coach because Coach
wanted this win more than we did."
Cole and .Notre Dame's Joyce Athletic Cenlei' had been lied with
six No. I losses, but the Terrapins (2 1-3. ll-l Mlanlic Coast Confer-
ence) made sure there was no heartache like a year earlier with the
convincing win
In 2001. the Terrapins lost 98-96 lo Duke al home in overtime
when they squandered a lO-point lead with a minute iefl In regula-
tion. The Blue Devils won three of four against Maryland lasl season,
including in the NC.VA .semiflnals, rallying from a 22-|)oinl deficit on
the way lo Ihe national championship,
Maryland made 11 almosl impossible to blow a load Ihis lime,
going up by 25 poinis three limes, the lasl al 68-43 with 9:55 lo play,
ontheway toimpnningto 12-OaI home this season. Duke (23-2. 1 1-
2) got within 1 1 twice. Ihe last time al 81-70 with 2:09 loR.
But Juan Dixon hit a short jumper with 1 :47 left and l,onny Baxter
added two free throws 14 seconds later lo make il 85-70 and the
party started In Colo
Dixon had 1 7 points for Maryland, w hich eontinuod lis best con-
ference start with its eighth straight win. and Bjnin Mouton bad 15.
Wilcox had 1 1 rebounds and Baxter had 1 1 poinis and 10 rebounds.
Steve Blake had eight poinis and 13 assists, one off his career-high.
Carlos Boozer had lOpointsand 12 rebounds for the Blue Devils,
who had won 1 1 siraighl since Iheir only loss lo Klorida Stale. .Mike
Dunloavy added 15 poinis and 1 1 rebounds and Jason Williams had
17 points.
In the four games these teams played lasl season, the eventual
loser led by al least H) poinis in each game
Maryland was up 10-2 wilhin the opening hiur minutes, and Ihe
Terrapins' biggest lead of the first half was 31-17 with 4:49 left on a
jumper by Dbion.
«\Rm\D87.niia;73
Colo Field lloiiso - 1 oh.
7. 2002
Duke
Mhl FC
3F(;
IT
(III
Rob
F X
T
B
SPIS
,llllll'S
1 25 1-8
0-1
3-4
2-3
5
t 2
2
1
3
Dunloaiy
1 33 5-11
3-111
24.
3-8
II
5
3
1 15
Booxer
30 8-10
II-II
1,-fi
12
3 3
li
1
19
Dulion
E 38 3-12
1-7
Il-O
l-l
2
2 7
1
7
Williams
fi 39 0-22
2-12
3-0
,1-3
1 1
3 17
Honalli
10 l-l
(Ml
0-0
l-l
2
3
2
(1 2
EttInK
19 3-8
1-3
1-3
1-2
3
2 1
1 8
Tram
2-2
1
Toials
200 27-75
7-33 12-24
l9-2(i
45
20 17
18
4
3 73
Man hind
MIn Fi;
3FG
IT
0-1)
Rrb
F \
T
B
Sits
Moulon
1 33 7-11
0-2
1-2
1-8
9
2 3
1
1 15
Hllrax
( 33 8-11,
IMI
7-9
li-5
11
3 3
2 23
BaMCT
, 34 3-8
0-0
5-0
O-lll
1(1
1 (1
3
4
11
Dixon
B 31 8-n
1-2
0-0
(1-2
1 11
2 17
Blake
g 37 3-8
0-3
2-3
0-0
3 13
1
1
3 8
Nioliolas
21 1-3
1-2
2-2
(1-2
2
(1 3
1
(1 5
Randlr
5 1-3
(Ml
(Ml
141
1
2
1 2
Hold™
i; 1-2
(Ml
1-4
2-0
2
1
(1
6
'loam
1-3
4
Totals
200 32-08
2-9
21-26
1 1-3()
47 20 22
13
5
9 87
Duke (22-2
11-21
29
41
73
Marvland |2
1-3 11-11
38
I'l
(7
F<i%-Dukt
300, \lar\laml
471 iVQK-
Ullki -
12, \
lIAtllUl
222
IT»» - Duke
..lOU. Maryland 8118 loohiilcal Fouls - Ni
111- (Ifllilals
- ,!iihn Clous
lorlx, Gerald
Boudreaax. Curtis Shaw \
14,300
IMIIME COIMSECUTIVE \CAA TOURIVAMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIXI SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS •
> WIIXIS IIM FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
1^. m" m ^^^m
■ COMCAST CENTER WELCOMES THE
IMATIOIMAL LHAMPia^.S
Gm 23: 12/2] Maryland 84. Clemsoa 68
CLEMSO.X. S,C. — Juan Uixoii scoix-d 1 4 or his 2 1 points in the
second half as he and his teammates [^covered from a slujiigish start
to beat Clemson 84-()8.
Tlie Terrapins (22-3. 12-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) looked early
like they were stili caught between the emotional rolle^coasler of
beating Duke and seeing their coach in pain following the loss of his
father earlier in tlie week.
But DLxon. the ACC's second-leading scorer, got hot in the second
half and lifted Maryland to its ninth straight win over the Tigers ( 1 2-
15. 3-11).
Dixon went 4-of-4 from the field and had 10 points in a 27-12 run
that turned a one-point deficit into a 63-49 lead with 9:52 left. Tahj
Holden's tip-in gave Maryland the lead for good. 38-37. DLxon fol-
lowed with a jumper to make it 42-39. then he added a driving layup
and put the game away with consecutive 3-pointers to make it 61-49.
Lonny Baxter closed the run with a jam off a pass from Dixon.
Williams was absent from practice Tuesda> for his father's burial.
"It was tough for them to concentrate. 1 wasn't at practice. That's
not normal." Williams said. "I think they missed me yelling at them."
Clemson. which has lost 10 of 1 1, got no closer than 10 points
the rest of the way.
Dixon moved past the 2.000-point mark for his career and be-
came the NCAA's first player with more than 2.000 points. 300 steals
and 200 3-pointers.
Maryland, after going I l-of-35 from the field in the tlrst half, was
l9-of-30 over the final 20 minutes.
Chris Wilcox scored 14 poinis for Maryland and Byron Moulon
added 13. Baxter had 10 points and 12 rebounds. Tony Stockman led
Clemson with 19 points.
Maryland did not look like il did against Duke in the first half at
Litllejohn Coliseum.
Clemson used an 1 8-5 run to take a 27-20 lead with 5:38 remain-
ing. Reserves Ryan Randle and Drew Nicholas, however, scored
Maryland's I'mal nine points to make it 35-31 at halflime.
Blake's first assist of the game made him Maryland's career leader,
breaking his tie with Keith Gatlin at 649. Blake, a junior, finished
with nine assists.
SHRVIAM) 84. CmiSOV (M
LllUrjohn
:ollsein
-M
20. 2002
Harjlanil
Mln
PC
3FC
IT
0-D
Rob
P
\
T
B
SPIs
Moulon
r 30
6-12
1-2
0-0
3-3
6
1
1
(I
13
Wllrox
t 22
6-9
0-0
2-4
3-1
4
4
1
1
3
1 14
Baxter
i: 34
3-10
0-0
4-8
2-10
12
1
2
3
1 10
Dixinl
a 38
7-1 S
3-8
4-4
2-5
7
3
6
1
21
Blake
6 31
1-6
1-3
4-4
2-2
4
3
9
5
1
1 7
Collins
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Mrlolas
2(1
4-9
2-5
2-2
0-2
2
2
1 12
Griiinon
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Randle
II
2-3
0-0
t-2
2-3
5
1
1
(}
2
Holden
12
1-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
2
2
II
II 2
Tfeam
1-2
3
Totals
200 30-(i5
7-18 17-24
I6-29
45
15
22
a
7
7 84
Clemson
Mln
KG
3K(1
IT
0-1)
Rcb
K
\
T
B
S PIS
McKnigltl
f 27
5-10
0-3
0-0
2-1
3
I
1
2 10
Hobbs
r 22
4-10
0-0
1-2
1-2
3
5
9
Hendrrson
c 27
4-10
0-0
1-2
5-6
11
4
2
9
Stockman
« 31
7-17
5-9
0-0
1-1
2
1
')
2
2 19
Sootl
S 36
3-7
0-2
5-7
1-7
8
1
5
4
2 11
Naffls
13
0-4
0-0
0-2
2-2
4
•}
1
1
1
Ford
18
3-5
0-0
0-0
4-1
5
4
1
1 6
Balialnia
T)
0-2
0-2
0-0
0-0
1
2
Christie
17
(-6
0-2
2-2
0-3
3
1
1
4
Clilloii
4
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
Team
2-0
2
Totals
20(1
27-72
5-IH
9-15
19-23
42
in
14
10
1
7 68
Maryland (
2-3. 12-1)31
53
84
Clerason(12-15. ,1-11)35
33
68
ro% ■ Marvland .4f
2. Cle
nson ,
)75. 3Kf.% -
Maryland
389
, CI
nison 278,
IT% ■ \l:jr
land 708. Clfra
son .600. If clmlral Kouls
- ^onc.
Ofllclalk
• Duke
tjt^all.'l'cin.ik-nlino
Bryai
Kerse
. A - 8.500.
Gm 26: 12/21 Maryland 90. {20/21] WaUe lorest 89
COLLliGK PARK. .\ld. — Josli liouard sal in front of his locker,
sobbing uncontrollably with his head buried in a towel.
Playing with a painful sprained left ankle. Howard had 18 points
and 1 5 rebounds in 25 gritty minutes for No. 20 Wake Forest. But the
junior forward also made a mistake that will haunt him for the rest of
his life.
Juan Dixon made a technical foul shot with 1.3 seconds left after
Howard called a timeout the Demon Deacons didn't have, giving No
2 Maryland a 90-89 comeback victory.
Lonny Baxter scored 25 points and DLxon added 20 for the Ter-
rapins (23-3. 13-1 Atlantic Coast Conference). Maryland fell behind
midway through the first half, trailed by 1 2 shortly after halftime and
ftnally regained the lead in the ftnai two minutes.
"We were very fortunate to win that game." Terrapins coach Gary
Williams said. "That's really the ftrst game we've had that's come down
to a last-second situation. It was a good experience for us."
And an absolute disaster for Howard, who had tears streaming
down his face as he addressed his untimely error, the same miscue
Michigan's Chris Webber made in the 1993 NCW championship game
against North Carolina.
The Terrapins led 89-87 before Howard scored In the lane and
was fouled with 10.1 seconds left. He botched the free throw, and
after Dixon missed a jumper for Maryland. Howard grabbed the re-
bound and quickly formed a "T" with his hands.
But the Demon Deacons had already used their rinal timeout, so
Howard was slapped with an automatic technical foul. Dixon made
the ftrst shot, missed the second, and Wake Forest's Bn:iderick Hicks
was very short on a long fteld goal attempt as time expired.
It was Ihe 1 0th slraighl win for Maryland, off to the best start in
school liisior\ and iinc game ahead (d second-place Duke in the ACC.
The Terrapins won their seventh in a mw against Wake Forest, though
none nearly as dramatic as this one.
Craig Dawson scored 27 points for the Demon Deacons (18-10.
8-6). but made only two fteld goals in the second half. Darius Songaila
scored 20 points and Howard starred in a reserve role despite miss-
ing three of the prc\1nus four games after hulling his ankle.
Maryland irailed 85-81 licinn' iJirls Wilcox scored on a hook. Af-
ter a Wake Forest timeout. DLxon stole the inbounds pass, was fouled
and made two free throws to tie it with 2:13 left.
ByTon Mouton then hit a foul shot to give Maryland its ftrst lead
since 34-33. and Wilcox followed a Wake Forest miss with a free
throw for an 87-85 lead.
But the game was far from over.
"I just told the players we were going to figure out a way to win."
Williams said. "Of course. I hadn't figured out a way yd. but it sounds
good to the players to say that "
M\R>1.\M) 90. « VKE FOREST 89
Coir Field lliiiisp -
- Feb.
24. 2002
«akr Fiircst
Mill
K
3F(1
FT
0-1)
Reb
F
\
T
1!
SPIs
Ceporc 1
15
3-6
2-.5
(1-0
0-1
1
4
1 8
Seoll 1
19
1-2
0-0
2-2
1-4
5
1
2
4
Siinsalla i
34
7-11
0-0
6-6
2-4
6
1
6
5
1 20
Oowno S
20
2-.5
0-2
IMI
M
2
4
3
2 4
l)a\\s(ni f;
36
111-13
7-9
ll-l
0-2
2
1
1
1 27
lllcks
24
1-10
0-4
0-1
0-2
2
4
3
3
1 2
Howard
25
8-16
0-3
2-5
4-11
13
4
1
1
2 18
Oanclins
27
2-8
0-0
2-2
3-1
4
3
1 6
Team
1-1
')
'I'olals
200
34-71
9-25
12-17
12-27
39
18
15
13
1
9 89
Manlanil
Mln
PC
3FG
FT
0-1)
Reb
F
A
T
K
SPIs
Moulon t
33
6-12
2-6
5-7
1-2
3
2
2
1
19
Wilcox f
27
6-7
0-0
1-4
2-7
9
3
2
3
1
1 13
Ba.\ter r
36
11-13
0-0
3-5
1-7
II
3
1
6
3
2 25
Dixon fi
36
6-16
2-9
li-7
1-5
6
2
3
1
1 20
Blako e
34
4-11
0-5
0-0
1-1
2
2
13
3
1
^^^
Mrliol.is
17
0-3
0-3
0-0
0-1
1
4
^^P
Randle
5
1-1
0-0
11-0
0-1
1
3
1
1
t
Hold™
12
1-1
l-l
0-0
2-3
5
1
1
1
1 3
Team
1-3
4
rolals
200
35-64
5-24 15-23
!)-30
39
l(>
27
16
5
6 00
Wake Forest (18-10. Il-fi)
56
33
89
Marvland |23-
. 13-1)46
44
90
F()% - Wake 1
in-sl
(79 \
:ii'\l;io
I 547
3F(l".i
- \\:i
ki' 1-
iir^
:i(i(i, \
ir\land
.208, IT'* - U
iki' 1
iirsi
no. \i,
r\l,iiid
(,52, ■
rrliiili al 1 iiiils -
\M
Coirsl
(Hmvard) UlUelals
li'aokScaf;llnlla..lolin Clout
lllTt.V. l.CS
ii-.l
Hies
A-
14.500.
Cm 27: ]2/2\ Maryland 96. Florida St. 63
'l'.\LI, A11.\SSFE. Fla. — Maryland coach Gary Williams didn't talk
about any other team in getting the second-ranked Terrapins to play
well at Florida State.
He didn't say anything to his players about Duke losing in Talla-
hassee last month.
"We wanted to win this game for us." Williams said after the 96-
63 win over the Seminoles. "We don't use Duke to get ready for us to
play."
Juan DLxon scored 25 points as Maryland (24-3. 14-1) won its
1 1 th straight game and clinched at least a share of the Atlantic Coast
Conference regular season championship and showed why it could
well be one of the No. 1 seeds In the NCAA tournament.
"They're as good as advertised." Florida State coach Steve
Robinson said. "The way they played tonight they sure convinced me
they're playing just as good as anybody in the country."
The Terrapins used a 1 6-2 run to take a 22-9 lead and were never
in trouble, holding leads of 30 points or more for much of the second
half.
Drew Nicholas added 15 poinis for Maryland, which shot 55.2
percent ftum the field, including 9-of-l6 from 3-polnt range, while
Byron Mouton added 12 and Calvin McCall 10.
"We took this game seriously." Williams said. "We had to be In-
tense tonight, I thought the crowd could get into the game If we let
them hang around."
"We're playing great basketball right now." said DLxon. who was
8-of-13 from the field and 7-of-8 from the free throw line. "This is
definitely the right time to peak."
Monte Cummings scored 17 points for Florida State (11-15. 4-
11). while Nigel Dixon added 15 points and 10 rebounds and J,D
Bracy had 1 1 poinis.
M\RVI,U1>9I
. FIflRIDA SI'VI'F 611
Coif Field lloi
se-
Feb.
27. 2002
Maiyland
Mlll
FG
3KG
FT
0-D
Reb
F
A
T
B
SPIs
■MouKui
1
26
6-12
0-1
0-0
0-2
2
11
3
1
2 12
Wilcox
(
19
3-8
0-0
2-2
1-0
1
3
1
3
8
Baxter
c
24
4-8
0-0
0-2
1-5
6
2
1
2 8
Dixon
S
27
8-13
2-3
7-8
2-3
5
2
3
3
3 25
Blake
8
30
2-6
1-3
0-0
0-6
6
')
12
3
1
1 5
Badu
3
0-0
0-0
0-0
041
1
McCall
6
4-4
2-2
0-0
0-1
1
1
1
10
Collins
6
1-3
1-2
2-2
0-2
2
3
1
5
Mrhidlis
19
5-7
3-4
2-3
0-1
1
3
2
1 15
CriiHiuo
0-0
0-0
0-0
1141
1
1
2
Kandle
k;
3-4
0-0
0-0
1-4
5
2
1
1
(
1 6
llolilcn
19
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
1
1
2
Team
1-4
fl
'I'olals
200
17-67
(1-1(1
13-17
6-29
35
17
28
12
6
10 96
Florida St.
Mill
KG
3FG
FT
U-D
Reb
F
A
T
R
SI'ts
Dixon, \
1
24
1-6
0-3
0-0
1-1
2
2
1
2 2
Malht'ws
1
23
1-3
041
(1-2
0-1
1
3
1
I) 2
l)ix(]n, X,
c
28
7-10
u-u
1-2
6-4
10
3
4
2 13
\rrlnslno
S
27
2-9
1-3
1-2
0-2
2
1
2
4
1 6
Cnnimintis
K
27
6-15
1-3
4-4
3-2
5
2
2
1
17
Braix
14
2-6
1-2
6-6
0-0
1
2
11
llai'\e>
8
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-3
3
1
1
1
HajXMHiii
13
0-1
0-11
0-0
0-1
1
3
1
1
Krieg
2
0-0
(1-0
0-0
1-0
1
1
1
Anderson
2
041
0-0
0-0
0-0
Wairskowski
18
,5-13
0-2
0-0
4-3
7
1
1
1
1
1 III
Ricliaiilson
14
0-7
0-1
0-11
1-3
4
1
2
1
11
'I'lMin
1-4
5
Tolals
200
24-70
3-14 12-l(>
17-24
41
15
9
IS
4
7 63
Maryland (L
4-:
14-11
48
48
96
Florirti Sl:i
MII-15
4-tl|
29
34
63
l'i;»,i ■ Mil
l:in
1 55
. Flop
la siaie :i4:i
3FG"«
-Manlaud 563. Florida .State
2 1 1 fl "n
M.
r\l;md 7(i5
I'loriil
iSl.ilr
75(1, '1
■cbulral Fouls - Florida State
(ram Olllrlals
-kai
Mess
Duke I'jlsall.
red \al(:iillni
A
11.461.
IMIME COIMSECUTIVE IXICAA TOURIVAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IIM SIX OF THE LA^T MIME YEAR^ • TWO COIVSECLITIVE FINAL FOURS • 25 WilVS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
f^*
rW'
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IMATIOIMAL CHAMPIOIXJS
JOFL.
Fm\L Cliff; AT COLE FIELD HOISE
Gm 28: [2/2] ^laijland 112. Miginia 92
Cdl.l.KGK P\KK, Mri — Midiil llic (inl\ ihing IIkiI didnl «»
according to plan was the ncl-cullins ceix'mon\.
Long after ^0- 2 Maryland ended its 47-vear sla\ at storied
Cole Field House with a 1 12412 rout of \lrginia. each |)laver
climbed a ladder to cut (iown the net in front of the Terrapins'
bench.
Juan Dixon sliced oil tlie last cord, then reahzed that coach
Gary Uilliams was slill behind him. So Divon knotted llie se\-
ered cord to the rim. and Williams ended the emotional iiighl
with luie last snip.
Williams had no complaints, llioush. Iiecause Maryland fin-
ished I S-0 at home and concluded the best regular season in
school history with a runaway \ iciory.
"This is the way its supposed to be." Will-
lams said. "Everyone got into the game, and
the crowd was great."
Dixon scored 23 points. Chris Wilcox had
21 points and 1 1 rebounds and l.onny Baxter
added IK points hjr the Terrapins (25-3. 15-1
\lianlic Coast Conference), who will move
across campus in 2002-113 into the new $101
million (Comcast Center,
In the finale, the ACC champs tooi^ the lead
for good midway through the first half and
cruised to their 12th straight win.
Baxter had six points and Dixon added fixe
as Maryland opened the second half with an
18-fi run to go up 61-42. leaving the sellout
crowd plenty of time to savor the atmosphere,
(;hris Williams scored a season-high 28
points and Travis Watson had 20 for Virginia
(17-10. 7-9). which was coming off an 87-8-1
u|)set of No. 3 Duke. It was the sixth straighl
n)ad loss for the Cavaliers and their
ninth successive defeat at Cole.
The gathering in the grand (dd
building probably was closer to
20.000. including dozens of alums.
\lberl king. Buck Williams. Boomer Esiason. Leu Elmore, Tom
McMillen and Jim tl'Brien. among others, all showed up to ab-
sorb one final luemory.
The Terrapins finished T8()- 1 3 1 at Cole, closing out their stay
the same way Ihey started it - w ith a win over Virginia. In the first
game at the arena, on Dec. 2. 1955, Maryland topped the Cava-
liers 67-55.
In between those two games. Cole played host to two Final
Fours and six NC.V \ ivgionais. It was the scene of one of the sport's
most noteworthy games, when an all-black Texas Western team
beat Kentucky 72-65 to win the 1966 NC.\^ championship and
shatter the cohu' barrier in college ba,skett)all
COLE
it •v
Ceiiler: d'iiii Williuinn nilli his romli iiiid
iiienlor Hud Wlllkaii ill llir poslgaiiir
ceremom. Kiiiht: liar) Williams cuniiie
diinn Ihe iirl allcr llir final ftanie al Cole.
Below: I'lasli hiilhs rnminemorale Ihe
niial llitolTal Cole field House.
M\Rlt.VMI Il2.\tl!(;i\l\!l2
Cote KtPtll llDUso -
Vtairti 3. 2002
\irgfnid
Mill
Ft;
31'G
l-T
0-D
Rfh
t-
T
B
SPls
Hall
1 .■!2
2-5
1-2
2-2
1-3
4
4
1 7
Williams
1 :!:i
10-18
3-li
5-5
5-2
7
2
1
3 28
Walson
;i4
8-15
1-4
3-t)
0-3
3
3
2
2
20
Jenifer
S 22
1-3
0-0
2-2
1-0
1
4
1
1 4
Mason
8 37
5-1 1
2-7
3-3
0-2
2
2
2
15
liowtin?
1
O-ll
04)
0-0
0-0
Gladstone
1
o-o
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Harper
15
2-1)
1-3
2-2
1-2
3
2
1
7
Rosen*
1
0-11
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
Malliis
«
0-2
04)
0-0
0-0
1
Clark
11
-I-4
0-0
1-2
3-1
4
4
1
9
Brimn
5
O-l)
04)
2-3
1-0
1
2
1
2
Tram
1-1
2
Totals
200 32-(H
8-22
20-25
13-14
27
23
18
12
4
6 92
Mantand
Mill
Fi;
3IG
l-T
U-D
Reh
F
V
T
B
Sfts
Mnulon
1 ;iii
4-8
0-2
3-3
3-1
4
3
5
3
1
1 It
Hilcov
1 25
8-<l
0-0
5-6
5-6
W
4
4
1
1 21
Baxter
c :i:i
S-lll
041
4-5
2-6
8
3
2
3
2 20
DLvon
S Si
»-to
1-5
4-4
1-2
3
3
2
1
23
Blako
S 28
4-7
3-4
4-fi
0-0
2
III
4
1
15
Badu
2
1-1
0-1)
04)
0-1
1
1)
1
1
I) 2
MiCall
1
0-1)
04)
1)4)
0-0
Collins
2
1-1
1-1
)-2
0-1
1
4
Mctiolas
23
2-4
2-2
4-4
0-1
1
1
3
10
Grlnnon
1
O-ll
0-0
0-0
0-0
Randic
8
2-4
0-0
0-0
1-2
3
1
2
4
Hold™
14
1-2
04)
0-0
0-2
2
2
2
Team
1-0
1
1
Totals
200 40-1)3
7-14 25-30 13-22
35
19 23
12
8
4112
Virginia (T
■III 7-9|
30
56
92
Vlanland (25-3. 15-
1
43
69
-
12
Fe%- Virginia .3(10. Maryland .fit
3FC% - Virginia ,364, Vtarvland ,500, FT* -
Virginia .800. Maryland .8:!;i, l^chiiical Fouls
Xone Ofllclals
Larr> Rose.
Puke Edsalt, Jolin Clouetierly. A -
4.500
IVIIME COIMSECDTIVE MCAA TOURIVAMEIXITS • SWEET SIXTEE1V IIV SIX OF THE LAST IVIIUE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOLIRS • 25 WINS il\l FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
* 11
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE
IMATIOIXJAL CHAMPIONS ■
2002 ACC TOlRWmXT
\CC mi R\ \Ml\l Ql IH// Hi /\ 1/
Gai 29: 12/21 Maryland 83. Florida St. 39
CH\Rl.in'ri:, \.i:. — The Terrapins lurni'il to Iheir reserves
for a much-needed second-half spark and pulled away to beat
Florida Slate 85-59 in the Atlanlic Coast Conference tournament
quarterfinals
Chris W ilco\ «as the first to admit he pla>ed poorl\- l,uckil>
for second-ranked \lar\land. plent> of his teammates stepped
up. T had a terrible game, I iusl slunk out there." said
Wilcox, who averaged 1 1 .9 points and 7.(i rebounds but finished
with just four points and eight boards.
The Terrapins (2fi-3| squandered a 1 2-point lead at the start
of the second half to let eighth-seeded Florida Stale 112-17) briellv
make it an uncijmlorlahlv close game.
Wilcox was benched during a timeout. Holden replaced him
and teamed with R\an Randle to give Marvland energx during a
21-0 second-half run that put the Seminoles away.
Mar\land. (julright MX regular-season champions for the first
time since U181I. moved into the tournament semifinals for the
eighth straight year.
Juan Dixon scored 2(1 points, and Byron Mouton added 1 H lo
lead Maryland, but all the praise went to llolden. who had lour
points in 15 minutes, and Randle. who added six points in 1 1
minutes.
Monte Cummings scored 19 to lead Florida State. wlii(h
plaved its final game under coach Sieve Robinson, who dnjpped
10 6-1-86 in five seasons with the Seminoles.
The Seminoles. who needed overtime lo beat Clemson 91-84
in the tournament's opening game, tired late and shot just 30 per-
cent against Maryland while committing 19 turnovers-
Maryland looked in control of things early and took a 40-28
lead into halflime.
But Cummings scored 10 straight points to pull the Semi-
noles back and Florida Stale cut it to ■12-1 1 when Trevor Han ev
scored on a driving basket and was fouled
After llarvev made the free Ihmw. Williams called a timeiiut
and benched Wilcox, who had just two points and five rebounds
at the time and had thrown the ball awav and missed a laviip
during Florida Slates rally
Mcholas (Iminii lo Ihr bauM afiniiisl I'liirida Slate.
tfolden came in and Maryland's delense improved after the
timeout. The Terps scored 21 unanswered points, forced seven
turnovers and held Florida State scoreless for 7; 14 in a dominat-
ing stretch thai put Maryland in control of the game.
VUKlLVXIiari. 110HII)\ST\TE39
CliartiiUe Cullscum
- Marili 8. 2002
Florida SI.
Wn
FG
3FG
n
()-n
Rob
F
\
T
B
SPts
Utam, .^
1 22
1-3
1-2
0-0
i-i
7
1
II
1
3 3
V\3lesk(raskl ( 19
0-2
0-0
0-0
2-3
5
2
1
2
Di\(in, N
c 22
5-9
041
3-6
9-3
12
5
8
1
13
Vrringlim
6 33
3-13
1-6
2-4
0-2
2
3
4
2 9
Cummings
S 31
6-12
04)
7-8
2-0
2
2
2
2
1 19
Juiaer
18
0-6
0-2
0-0
0-2
2
2
1
3
Bracy
9
0-3
0-1
0-0
0-0
1
2
Harvey
13
1-5
04)
5-5
3-0
3
1
n
1
7
Moran
1
0-0
04)
0-0
0-0
n
(1
Havv^ood
7
0-0
04)
0-0
0-1
1
1
1)
II n
Maillras
1
0-0
04)
0-0
ll-ll
(1
2
n
u
(1
krie«
2
0-1
0-0
0-0
(Ml
(1
II
(1
n 11
.yndeRwn
2
0-0
0-0
041
041
11
11
Rictiardsoii
IS
2-6
04)
4-4
1-5
6
1
(1
1
1
1 «
Team
3-1
4
1
Totals
200
18-60
2-11 21-27 2t-l8
39 21
7
19
3
9 39
Maryland
\Ull
FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Rel)
F
A
T
B
SPIs
Moulon
r 31
5-9
0-1
8-8
6-1
7
2
2
l«
ftilcov
f 27
1-7
041
2-2
2-6
8
2
2
II -1
Bmier
e 27
4-9
04)
2-3
1-2
3
3
2
2
2
3 10
Dixon
e 29
7-14
3-6
3-4
2-3
5
J
4
3
1
2 20
Blake
e 31
4-8
2-4
0-0
1-4
5
1
7
4
5 10
McCall
4
l-l
0-fl
04)
M
2
1
1)
2
Collins
3
3-3
04)
2-2
11-1
1
n
1
1
II
1 8
Mcholas
in
1-4
0-3
l-I
0-1
1
1
2
1
3
Grinnon
2
0-0
041
0-0
(1-0
II
Randle
n
2-4
04)
2-2
1-1
2
3
11
1
3
6
Holden
In
2-5
0-1
0-0
1-0
1
2
1
II
II 4
Team
1-4
5
Totals
200
!0.62
5-15
20-22 16-24
4«
19
19
14
li
II 83
Florid.i Stale (12-17
28
31
59
Vlaryland 126-31
40
45
85
FG% - Florida Stale
.30(1. Maryland .48-1
3TO*
- Rorlda Slate .182. Maryland
;i33. rr*
Plorkia Slate
■78. Vlarvland .909. It'cliDiciil Fouls -
Florida Slate
Ihenchl. Marviand iVlnuliinl Oniclals - karl Mess. Rav Xalili,
amir l.urlie, \ ■
2;i.Biiri
iff, TOl KV \}li:\T SFMIFIX I/.
Cm 30: \C State 86. 12/21 Maryland 82
CM VRUin K. m: —The second-ranked Terrapins last cap-
lured Ihe ACC luurnev 18 years ago and were riding a 13-game
\y inning streak before their 86-82 loss to North Carolina State in
the .\CC tournameni semiftnals.
I remember this feeling." Williams said. "It's funny, it diduT
lake long to remember it."
Anthony i;rundy scored 24 points, and ,lullus Hodge sank a
big 3-pointer with 1:17 left lo key the Uollpack upset. NC State,
which snapped a six-game skid against Maryland, shot 65 pcr-
I cut in the second half and made f 1 3-poinlers one day after
hitting 13.
Regular-season ACC champion Maryland (26-4) was in its
eighth straight conference semifinal, hut it has advanced to the
I itle game just once in Ihat span under U illiams — in 2000. when
it lost to Duke.
NC Slate (22-9| used a unique game plan lo reach the tour-
ney final for Ihe first lime since 1997. when Herb Sendek be-
came the first coach to take an eighth-seeded team lo the cham-
pionship game. The Wollpack lost the title lo North Carolina that
vear.
The fourth-seeded Wolfpack won by pressuring Maryland guard
Steve Blake with a lullcourl trapping press. When the Terrapins
liiHinded the ball down low to Lonny Baxter of Chris Wilcox. NC
Slate surrounded them with as many as four players at a time,
Grundy was coming oft a career-high 32-poinl effort in a 20-
poinl quarterfinal win over Virginia — and he was just as spec-
tacular in this one. until missing some important free throws late.
The senior guard was 9-of-12 from the Held vyfth eight re-
bounds. Manias Melvin added 19 points, \rchie Miller 16.
Blake led Maryland with 21 points and 1 1 assists.
The Wolfpack went up 67-1)4 with 7:13 left before going on a
1 0-0 run to break the game open - or so It appeared. Miller had a
3-poinler and two free thmws in the spurt, while Grundy had a
twisting layup and Melvin a 3-poinler.
However, the ferrapins didn't go quielly
Three free Ihmws by Blake got Maryland lo 81-78 before
Hodge hit his 3-pointer.
But poor fi-ee-thniw shooting by the ACC's best team from
the line kept Maryland in il until the end.
The Terrapins had a chance lo tie it twice In the final 30
seconds, but Juan nixon threw the ball away once and his oft-
balance 28-fooler with 3.2 seconds wasn't close.
\C ST\TE 8(i.
yURlL\XD82
Charlollr Collseun
- March 9,
2002
XC Slate
MIn
K
3FC
FT
0-D
Rrb
F \
T
B
SPls
Hodec 1
2!)
6-8
1-2
1-3
0-1
1
4 5
3 14
Ponell f
3
0-1
0-0
0-0
l-l
2
n
Vlelvin r
37
7-12
4-8
1-4
1-5
6
3 3
5
19
Grundy g
37
9-12
2-4
4-7
1-7
8
3 4
7
1 24
Miller g
36
3-7
3-7
7-8
1-3
4
4 3
1
2 16
i^Mimov
30
4-7
1-4
3-4
0-2
2
4 5
1 12
Sherrlll
6
0-2
0-2
0-0
0-1
1
1
Crawford
12
11-0
11-0
1-2
0-2
2
2 2
2
1
Collins
10
041
11-0
0-0
1-0
1
1
Team
0-1
1
1
Hilals
200 29-49
11.2717-28
5-23
28
20 22
18
7 86
Manland
MID
FG
3FG
FT
0-D
Krb
F A
T
B
SI-IK
Vloulon f
23
1-5
0-1
7-8
3-4
7
3 3
1
2 9
Hllcoy f
24
6-14
041
3-4
1-2
3
2 2
1
1
1 15
Baxter r
32
6-9
04)
3-3
3-4
7
5
3
(1
1 15
llivon e
39
(i-ir.
1-4
(1-0
1-2
3
4 2
2
13
Blake e
38
7-9
2-4
5-6
0-3
5
3 11
4
6 21
Xieholas
19
2-5
1-4
2-2
I-I
2
2 1
U
7
Randle
8
0-1
0-0
0-0
(l-l
1
(1 (1
1
11
Holden
15
1-2
0-1
0-0
l-t
2
3 1
2
1 2
Team
t-0
1
Dilals
200 29-61
4-14 20-23 11-20
31 22 20
13
2
II 82
\C suite (22-9)
40
46
86
Maryland (26-4)
38
44
82
FG% - XC Stale ,592. Vlaryland 475 3F«"« - XC Slair
407. Maryland .286. FT*
- NC Stale .60"
. Mar
land .870 Trilinlral Fouls
Vlaryland (Holden). Officials-
Larry Rose. Duke Kdsall. Bryan kersey. ,\
-23,895.
^^i-^-^TW
Willianis offers inslruclloii at llip 201)2 It'f Tournaiiiciil .
MIME COIVSECUTIVE IMCAA TOUHIMAMEVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV l(V SIX OF THE UXST NIME YEAHS • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • BS WIIMS IIV FOUR STRAI6HT YEARS
r
t !
2002 1C14 FIRST & SECOm ROimS
\C\i E\ST REGIOX FIRST ROiXD
Gm 31: 14/4] Hlar}1and 85. Siena 70
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE SOOE IVATIO^AL CHAMPI0IV5 -
WASHINGTON, DJ',. — .luaii [)i\iin was leaving nolhins lo
I'hanre in his final MCU lournamenl,
A determined Dixon scored 29 poinls as top-seeded Mary-
land cruised past Siena 83-70 in a first-round East Regional game.
DL\on. a senior guard, knew Ihat Ills ne.Jil loss would be tils
last as a college player. So tie wouldn't stop tiustling on the court
until file final buzzer of his final game.
"I just wanted to come out and be aggressive." said Dlvon.
who shot IO-for-17 fnmi the field and marie all four free throws.
This is my last time going lhi\)ugh Ibis, anri I waul l(j tell myself
Ihat I went out being aggressive."
Di.\on drove to the basket, pulled up for jumpers and deftly
passed to open teammates when Siena double-teamed him.
Dixon, who scored 20 In the first half, fell two points short of
matching the school record shared for points in an NC.W tourna-
ment game, held jointly by Len Bias and Joe Smith.
Playing against the only team in the G5-team field with a
losing record. Maryland made itself right at home al the MCI
Center, which is only 20 minutes from the College Park campus.
The Terrapins have played two games a year at the arena In
each of the past five seasons. Their familiarity with the building
ser\ed them well, as did the backing of the honietow n crowd.
Maryland probably would have won without those factors
working in lis favor. The Terrapins were eager to bounce back
from the loss to North Carolina State in the ,\tlantlc Coast Con-
ference tournament, and Siena had the misfortune of being
Maryland's next opponent.
The loss ended an improbable run by the Saints (16-19). 12-
18 before winning the Metro .■\tlantic .Athletic Conference tour-
nament anri beating Alcorn State 81-77 in an NC.W opening-
rounri game.
That victory enabled Siena lo become only the second team
with a losing record lo win an NC.W lournament game. But the
Saints' bid to become the first 16th seed to beat a No. I seed was
abruptly rejected by a Maryland team on a mission to win its first
national championship.
mmiA\D 85. SIE\ A 70
1
BHB
i
MCI Center -
Marcli 13.
2002
>s^---^'- ■■■'■■■■■'-
Siena
Mill
TO
3PG
FT
0-D
Rob F \
T
8
Sfls
Cavo r
26
6-11
1-5
0-0
3-0
3 4 2
1
13
ciiiiidii r
31
6-1(1
2-2
2-2
3-1
4 2 2
1
2
16
Miller c
25
0-1
11- 1
2-2
1-1
2 3 2
2
1
2
Karangwa g
35
3-8
1-2
(i-i)
0-2
2 3 6
4
4 7
Arttlhold fi
37
4-lS
2-9
4-4
0-9
9 4 3
1
1)
1 14
Price
12
3-7
0-1
2-2
2-2
4 1
2
1)
3 8
.Andrews
II
2-3
0-0
0-0
1-0
1 1
2
(1
4
11ar\e>
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
(1
1)
(1
Mllrhell
13
2-4
2-2
0-0
0-1
1 1
2
II
1 6
Snie/yt
SI
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-3
3
1
II
II
Team
1-4
5
•fttals
2(111 26-64
e-22 10-10
11-23
34 17 17
16
3
9 70
Mar>land
Mill
Ffi
3KC
IT
0-D
Reh F \
T
li
SI'ls
Muilldll 1
29
2-6
0-1
2-2
3-1
4 3 3
3
1 6
\Vileii\ 1
25
3-8
0-1
t-l
1-3
4 2 3
2
3 7
Baxler c
27
6-11
0-0
2-5
1-8
9 1
2
3
14
DiMjn fi
32
10-17
5-8
4-4
U-2
2 2 4
2
II
1 29
Blake e
33
4-9
3-7
0-0
1-4
5 2 11
3
1
2 II
McCall
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
n 1
11
Collins
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
U
1
II
Nicholas
23
3-6
2-4
1-1
0-2
2 2 2
3
9
Randle
13
2-4
0-0
0-0
1-2
3 1
1 4
tlolden
14
2-4
0-1
I-I
;i-3
6 1 1
II
1
5
Tfeam
2-2
4
Totals
200 32-65
IO-22tl-l4
12-27
39 14 25
16
5
8 85
Siena 116-191
38
32
- 70
Maryland 127-
41
52
.33
- 83
fG% - Siena
406.
lariland .492
:iFG'>
- Siena .364. Maryland
.45E
. FDi-
Siena 1 (100, Maryland ,780, Teclinlcal fouls - None, omdals
Tom Eades. .lohn
Hiegins. Tom Clark
\- 18.770.
VCH E\ST REGIOX SECOW ROIXD
Gm 32: 14/4] Blaryland 87. Wisconsin 57
WASHINCTON. DC. — Juan Dixon stepped into the Mary-
land record book, and the top-seeded Terrapins methodically
marched into the NCAA tournament's final 16 for the sixth time
in nine years.
Dixon scored 29 poinls to break two school scoring records,
leading Maryland past eighth-seeded Wisconsin 87-57 in the sec-
ond round of the East Regional.
Chris Wilcox had 18 points for Maryland (28-4). who won 15
of 16 since Jan. 17. malched the 1998-99 team for most wins In
a season and set a school mark for margin of victory In an NC.W
tournament game.
Dixon, a senior guard, broke Len Bias' team record for ca-
reer poinls (2, 1 72) and also eclipsed Bias' mark for career poinls
in the NCAA tournament (197).
Dixon was IO-for-19 from the field, including 4-for-7 from 3-
point range, and 5-ol-6 on fix'e throws — a suitable encore lo his
29-point performance against Siena in the tournament opener.
Wisconsin (19-13). which tied for the Big Fen regular-season
title, closeri Us first season under coach Bo Ryan by losing two of
three. The Badgers were seeking to duplicate their tournament
run of two years ago. when they advanced lo the Final Four after
defeating No. 1 -seeded Arizona in the second round.
Charlie Wills scored 1 7 poinls for Wisconsin, which absorbed
ILs worst beating in 18 NC.A.A lournamenl games.
The Barigers had no answers for Dixon or a defense that
caused them lo miss 28 of their first 40 shots while Maryland
built a 60-35 lead.
Up 38-30 al hairiime. the Terrapins opened the second half
with a 22-5 run to thrill the sellout crowd al the MCI Center,
which was niled predominantly with Terrapins fans.
DLxon scored 1 5 poinls in the run, including a pair of 3-piiinl-
ers and a layup ofl a steal.
The game was lied five times in the opening 13 minutes be-
fore Marylanri useri its inside-outside attack to take control.
After Lonny Baxter and Wilcox scored in the lane to make if
23-all, Drew Nicholas and Steve Blake hit successive 3-poinlers
to put Maryland ahead for good.
Wills stopped the lO-point run with a layup before Dixon
topped Bias' record with a 3-pointer for a 32-25 lead. Mhiulcs
later. Dixon hil a jumper and added two free throws to cap a 19-
5 spree iiiiil |uil Ihr Terrapins up by 10.
Diwii (Irhrs lor Ino ol his 2'J iiuiiils ngninsl W iscuiisiii.
Wllcot: with the reverse layvp ,if;uhisl the Hudgers.
IMIIVE COIMSECUTIVE MCAA TOURIVAMEIMTS • 5VVEET 5IXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIME YEARS • TWO COIVSECLITIVE FIIMAL FOURS
M\RU.\\)87.niSCO\SI\57
MClCrnli
r " Marc
h 17. 2002
Uisconsin
Min
FG
3FC
FT
01)
Rob
F
\
T
R
Slls
llanis
1 3(1
3-9
1-4
0-0
(I-I
1
2
3
2
11 7
Uills
1 29
6-12
2-4
3-6
2-4
6
3
1
2
1 17
Marten
e 25
1-6
O-ll
IMI
4-4
8
3
4
2
2
2
Davis
e 34
5-7
I-I
4-5
1-3
4
2
3
2
15
IVnncv
e 37
3-14
0-6
3-3
1-3
4
1
2
2 9
Hanson
3
0-2
0-1
041
041
2
II
Owens
15
0-4
(I-I
0-0
U-l
1
3
2
1
Wilkinson
27
3-5
1-2
0-0
1-3
4
4
■)
1
2 7
'I'eain
3-1
4
Totals
200 21-59
3-19 10-14
12-20
32
19
II
14
4
G 57
Mankind
MIn
FG
3I'G
IT
0-n
Reb
F
\
T
B
SPta
MoinoM
1 25
0-4
0-0
2-2
3-4
7
1
1
3
II
1 2
Hilnix
1 2li
9-13
0-0
0-1
1-6
7
1
1
1
1 18
H,i\ter
e 28
5-6
1)41
6-7
1-6
7
3
3
1
4
2 16
DlMin
S 36
10-19
4-7
5-6
3-2
5
1
3
1
2 29
lllakr
fi 31)
1-4
1-3
0-0
0-2
2
3
4
1
1 3
I'.ailu
2
0-0
O-ll
0-0
0-0
11
2
1
MrCall
5
0-0
0-0
1141
041
Collins
3
1-2
ll-ll
ll-l)
041
I)
1 2
Xicliolas
20
3-7
2-4
0-0
0-2
2
1
2
1)
1 8
(Irlnnon
2
II- 1
ll-O
0-1)
241
2
Ranille
Ml
2-4
O-ll
0-1)
2-2
4
3
1)
1
4
Itulilen
13
1-2
1-2
2-2
141
1
2
1
1
11
5
Team
0-4
4
Totals
200 32-62
8-16 15-18
13-28
41
14
17
10
5
9 87
Ulsionsiit
19-131
30
27
57
Marvland (28-4)
38
49
87
Fi;«i, -Wis
■uiisiii .356, Manlanrt
516. 3FG% -Uisconsin
.26:
. \l
ijlaiiil 500.
[T% - Wisconsin ,714. Maryland .
-|4. Technical Fouls -
\om
Oinclals • Ihn)
(Ireene, John Higfiins, Bruce Hicks
\- 18
,779.
WIIMS IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
'961 ^
,#*.„,■
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOS INJATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS ■
2002 \CU EAST REGIO\AL
\C\\ FAST RKWO\ SFMIIIMI
Gm 33: 14/4] ilaryland 78. 116/15} kentuck} 68
SVR\Cl'SE. NY. — \n iumpins around, no excited hugs, no
pointing to ttie stands. Manland's players simply shook hands
with the team they beat and walked off the court, closer to a
second straight Final Four,
"They're a veteran team. Sometimes I wish they had more
emotion." Terrapins coach Gary Williams said. "We are not sur-
prised when we « in. We go In thinking we're good enough to win
and when we do. we mo\e on to the next game "
Despite a quiet second half from .\ll-.\merican Juan Dixon,
top-seeded Maryland just moved right along, beating Kentucky
78-68 in the East Regional semlflnals.
Unlike in the Terrapins' First two wins in the tournament -
when the senior guard poured in 29 points each time - DLxon
didn't dominate the scoring column.
"Today I didn't have to score 29. I only needed to score 19
and make some defensive plays, " said DLxon. who was 6-fo^l5
from the fleid and had seven rebounds and four assists.
"Hopefully we can keep this up."
Marjland's 1 6th victory In 1 7 games ended the up-and-dow n
season of fourth-seeded Kentucky (22-10). which got onl\ 17
points from senior starlSyshaun Prince - 24 fewer than he scored
in a second-round victory over Tulsa.
"Prince is going to get his looks. We |usl wanted to make
sure he didn't get a lot of open looks." Williams said. "ByTon
Moulon did a good job on him. and we tried to help ollthe screen
and convince him he wasn't open."
Prince, w ho was 1 9-for-35 from the Field in the first two tour-
nament games, was 6-for-16 against the Terrapins.
"I had plenty of opportunities and didn't get It down." he said.
"They did a pretty good job of playing defense. Others double-
teamed me more. They were straight up until I had the opportu-
nity to shoot."
Both Maryland and Kentucky played solid defense, and nei-
ther came within seven points of its season scoring average.
Drew Nicholas' 3-pointer with 9:54 left gave Maryland the
lead for good at 56-53. but the Wildcats wouldn't let the Terra-
pins pull away
Marquis Estill made two free throws with 5:05 to play to get
Kentucky within 66-63. but Chris Wilcox and Lonny Baxter each
made two for Maryland to make It 70-63.
Maryland reached the regional linais for the fourth time, the
others coming in 1973. '75. and 2001.
MVRlLVXt
78. KEXTlCkTGB
Carrier Dume — Man li 22. 2002
Kentucky
yun
FC
3FC
FT
O-D
Rrb
F
A
T
B
SPts
Prinrc
r 38
fi-16
3-7
2-2
1-4
5
2
1
3
1 17
Haves
f 24
3-7
0-1
1-2
2-5
7
2
3
3 7
Camara
c 25
4-9
0-1
2-4
3-4
7
2
1
3
1
2 10
Hawkins
e 36
2-7
2-3
04)
0-5
5
3
6
6
1 6
Bogans
g 28
6-14
2-7
1-3
1-0
1
3
2
2
2 15
Carrulh
4
0-1
0-0
04)
0-0
1
Blevlns
4
0-0
0-0
04)
0-1
1
1
Filcti
12
0-2
0-1
04)
0-0
(1
1
1)
Carrier
1
041
0-0
0-0
0-0
Daniels
7
0-1
0-0
1-2
1-2
3
2
2
1
1
EsUII
21
4-5
0-0
4-4
1-3
1
5
1
2
12
Team
3-2
5
Totals
200 25-62
7-20 11-17
12-26
38 20
14
17
5
9 68
Manland
MIn
FC
3FC
n
O-D
Reb
F
A
T
B
SPIs
Moulon
1 31
5-9
0-0
4-5
3-3
6
1
2
1
1 14
Wilcox
r 30
4-IU
0-1
7-8
0-2
2
1
1
2
1 15
Baxter
c 30
6-9
0-0
44
1-4
5
3
2
16
Dixon
e 37
645
3-B
4-4
1-6
7
2
4
2
1 19
Blake
e 31
2-9
0-3
0-1
1-2
3
3
5
4
2 4
Mrtiolas
20
3-6
2-4
0-0
1-2
3
2
5
2
1 8
Randic
8
0-1
041
0-0
0-1
1
1
tlolden
13
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-2
2
3
1
1
1 2
Team
3-4
7
TDtals
200 26-39
3-16 21-24
10-26
36
16
17
14
1
7 78
Kentucky (22-10)
33
35
68
Marjland 129-4)
39
39
78
FC*) - kenlncky .4(13. Mar>1and .
1-11.;!FC%-Kenluck\
350
Manland .313.
FT* - Kentucky 64"
. Maryland .87n. Teclinical Fouls
■ Xone oniclals
- Steve
Welmer. Paul Janssen. Ed HlehUra
er \-
29.633
ll//( 01 duiiLs uter I Conn'a Toil} Rohrrlson.
\Ci\ E\Sr RFGIOX F/V4I-
Gm 34: [4/4] Manland 90. IIO/ISJ ComecUcut 82
SYR\Cl SE. N V — Back and lurth. hack and lortli — until
Steve Blake spoke up and came through.
Pulled from a tight Easl Regional linal because of poor de-
fense, and without a point, the junior guard still wanted a shot.
So when Maryland coach Gary Williams barked instructions
to get the ball to .Ail-American Juan DLxon with less than a minuli'
left. Blake cut Williams off and announced he would take cai¥ of
things.
With 25 seconds left and the shot clock hearing zero. Blake
sank a 3-pointer for his first bucket of the game, leading top-
seeded Maryland to a 90-82 \ictory over Connecticut and a sec-
ond straight trip to the Final Four
"That shot was the biggest one 1 could hit for this team." said
Blake, who missed his only two attempts until then. "At the last
timeout. I told the guys to look for me. I was just kind ol freelancing
I knew ill hit the shot it would be lough hir them. 1 just got a good
look as the shot clock was winding down. "
That put Maryland up 86-80 and was the clinching blow In a
Iremendous displav of basket-forbasket play There were eight
ties and seven lead changes in the linal 13 minules.
Lonn\ Baxter had a season-high 29 points, and Dixon scored
27 hir Maryland (30-41. which reached the 30-vietory mark for
Ihe ftrst time.
Second-seeded I Conn stayed In Ihe game thanks to suplio-
moro Caron Butler, who had 26 of his 32 points during a second
half in which neither team led by more than three points from
the 14-mlnute mark until the final 36 seconds.
Maryland scored the final eight points of the first half to take
a 44-37 lead - IConn's biggesl delicit of the tourne\ to that junc-
ture - but Butler brought the Huskies back.
Baxter, the reglonal's Most Outstanding Player, was 7-for-l 2
from the fteld, 15-for-18 from the free throw line and grabbed
nine rebounds. He had 24 points and 10 rebounds in the teams'
first meeting this season, a 77-65 Maryland victory on Dec. 3.
The Huskies, who had won 1 2 games in a row. kept this one
as close as a game can be.
Baxter ga\e Mar\land the lead for good with a hook shot
that made it 81-79 wilh 2:08 left.
M\R>LA\D 90, COX\ECTIClT 82
Carrier DoDie
- March 24. 2002
Connertlrul
MIn
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F
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I
33
9-13
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11-14
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.Selvie
(
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4
3
2
12
Roberl.son
g
28
5-10
1-4
4-4
0-1
1
3
1
2
2 15
Gonlon
25
1-7
1-4
5-6
0-1
1
3
4
8
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0-2
2
2
1
2
ll.izrllim
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0-0
IMI
(1
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H,ives
7
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0-2
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1
4
1
Tooles
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5
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200
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7-17 23-34
14-17
31
23
12
14
5
3 82
Mariland
MIn
FC
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n
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34
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3
3
1
1
2 4
«ilco\
1
25
5-10
0-0
3-4
2-2
4
4
2
1
1 13
Baxter
c
36
7-12
0-0
15-18
3-6
9
2
1
4
1
1 29
[iLxon
«
38
10-18
3-5
4-4
0-1
1
3
3
3
1 27
Blake
e
27
1-3
l-l
2-2
1-3
4
3
6
1 5
McCall
1
0-11
0-11
0-0
0-0
Nicholas
21
in
0-1
■).2
0-2
2
1
3
1
1 2
Rantlle
4
1-2
0-0
11-0
1-0
1
3
2
llolden
14
2-3
1-1
3-3
0-2
2
4
2
8
Team
2-5
7
Tolals
200 27-53
3-9 31-33 10-23
33 23
14
13
2
7 90
Connecticut (27-7)
37
45
82
Maryland (30-4)
44
46
90
FC% - Connecticut .455. Maryland .509. 3FC% - Conneclicul .412. Manland
556 tT% - Connecticut .735. Maryland .886. Tlrchnlcal Fouls - Xone. Omelals
- Tom Rucker. Zelton Sleed. Rictiarri Carimell. \ - 29.252.
The TiTiis celchiiilc the i:.isl Rcfilvial ilmwiiiiiiishlp.
MIIME COMSECUTIVE MCAA TOLRIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IM SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO COIVSECUTiVE FIIVAL FOURS • BS WIIVS IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
.'95
^rt^-^ 5t
i '>:, Ml ,:.:'..';■ »
NctA 'a
TOUBNAMENT J
dNATtONAL , |
Champions i
■ jooa i
m
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- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB MATIDIVIAL CHAMPIDIMS -
2002 VC44 FMU FOIR - National Semifinal
dm 35; 14/4] Maryland 97. [2/21 hansas 88
ATLANTA — Jiuin Dl\(in marie (lain siiri- Marylands riliirn
to Ihc Final Four diiln'l I'liri after one game this time.
With its All-Ameriean guard leadiiifi the way, the Terrapins
rcaehed the national ehampionshif) game lor the first lime with
a 97-88 \ietory over Kansas.
finlike the 2001 NCAA semifinal when the Terps hlew a 22-
point lead to Duke. Mar.yiand managed to make sure this big
lead held up in the matehup of No. I seeds.
DlMin hit a baseline jumper with 1 : 1 -I to play tliat gave Mar>'-
land an 83-82 lead afler Kansas had eut a 2()-poiid lead to five.
The Jayhawks still weren't done, hut neither was f1i\on, nhn
finished with :i3 points
Kansas hit two li-poinlers in llie final :iO seeonds, Afier the
hrst. Dixon made two Iree throws lo make it 92-85. Afler the sec-
ond. Kansas called a limeoul it didn't have and Dixon made one of
two free throws on the technical to make it 9;i-88 with 1 9 seconds
ten. That was as close as the Ja>hawks would get.
Chris Wilcox added IH points and nine rebounds for Mary-
land and Steve Blake liad eight points and 1 1 assists.
Nick Ccdllson had 21 points and III rebounds ftu' the
Jayhaw ks, while .^11-American forwaitt Divw Coodeii finished with
15 points on 5-for-l2 shooting and had nine rebounds.
Things were far from perfect at the start for Maryland, as
Kansas (33-Tl jumped to a 13-2 lead inside the opening four
minutes. Rallying in the first half seemed to fit the Terrapins
much better than hidding a big leail did a year ago
Despite center Lonny Baxter being limited to Ihree ndnules
in the first half because of foul tniuble. Marviand got back in it
behind Dlxon. the .Mlantic Coast Conference playiM- of the year
who finished the first half with 19 points.
The Terrapins went up TT-37 at halfiime and Kansas, de-
spile getting in serious foul trouble of Us own. was able to stay
within striking distance.
Jeff Bosehec's 3-pointcrvvilh 12;lia to plaj had llie Jayhawks
within 60-53. The Terrapins then went on a 10-11 run. the last
five points coming lixim Holden. and it was 70-55 with 10:08
lefi.
The Terps went up by as many as 20 points. 83-03 on a 3 by
Dlxon with 0:04 lo play.
\lter Dlxcm's big shot fiiim the l)aseline and one free thix)«
from ISIake. Boschee made It 90-85 with his last 3 with 27 sec-
onds to play.
Coodens 3-poiiiler made It 92-88 with 19 seconds lefi. hut
some of the Kansas players signaled h)r a timeout when the liall
went through, fl may not have been as dramatic as when Chris
Webber inade the same mislake hir Michigan against North Caro-
lina in the 1993 championship game, bul it cost the Jayhawks
dearly.
Dixon made the
one free throw on the
technical and Bvron
Mouton added two on
the ensuing posses-
sion. Drew Nicholas
capped the scoring
with two fnx throws
wilhO I seconds lelt
Uiinc:TlirGfi)if;liil)(iiiie!HOirhoiii(liisl)ivn \li Iwlns shot
_ Ihf Trips' riiiiil Iter lliruns nllli U:Ot rrinaliiiiif;. Ilrli>»:
Tfiiin liiuldir liflori- Ihc iiulloniil nfininnul fniiiii'. Munliimrs
lirsl final hum \Uli)n In siliool lilslon.
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kalis.iM. 13-41 37 31 - «ll
\l,inl,iml|ll-41 44 33 • 117
f(,".. - k.iiisas 434 M:ir\l:inil 437, SKCHi - Kansas 3111. Manlailil 333. Fr% -
k;ms,is Ii77. M:ir)|jiiil 743. 'H'clinlcal Fouls - Kansas (li-anil. OITiolals ■ llm
IIISKiiis. Killlislilimrr Kil I'nrlirtI \ - 33 371!
\iilioniil itlinvi ot thr \i\tr linjlisls /'/en (,tntilrn ,\iul Jmni
l)i\on I'lnhimr utlrr Ihe Herps advuiiced the 'Vt.H flna/.
I Uoiiliin liijts It in oicr Kansas' Mch Colllsun.
I rvillVE COIVSECUTIVE MCAA TOURIVAMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEIM ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO COIVSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • eS WIIMS IM FOUR STRAIGHT VEARS
I Minmi
*^ '96
U^
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMED THE
2002 /VC44 FMiL FOUR - National Championship
Gm 36: [4/4] Maryland 64. Indiana 52
ATLANTA — A star who stepped up and a tlghlly wound coach
— a match made in Maryland — was good enough to turn the
Terrapins into national champions.
With Ali-America guard Juan Dixon snapping out of a scor-
ing drought just in time, Maryland ended Indiana's magical tour-
nament run w ilh a 64-52 victory.
This was the Terrapins' first appearance In a national cham-
pionship game and the senior-laden lineup came through over
the linal 9;42. pulling away from the Hoosiers to become the
fourth straight No. 1 seed to win It all.
Coach Gary Williams guided his alma mater from the depths
of probation 13 years earlier to the pinnacle of college basket-
ball. He let his intense demeanor melt long enough to celebrate
with his team, which featured four players who had started at
least 100 games in their careers.
DLxon scored at least 27 points in four of the first five tour-
nament games, including 33 In the semifinal win over fellow lop
seed Kansas. He started the title game at that pace, scoring 1 1
points in the opening 10 minutes. He didn't score again for 2tl
minutes.
When he hit a 3-pointer with 9:42 to play, it gave Maryland
(32-4) the lead for good at 45-44 and the Terrapins made sure
even a small lead was safe this time.
Di.\on finished with 1 8 points and he and feliow senior Lonny
Baxter combined for all the points in the 9-2 run that DLxon started
with the 3 and Baxter ended with a dunk llial made It 51-46 with
7:22 to play
Indiana (25-12), which upset top-seeded Duke then shocked
second-seeded Oklahoma in the semifinals, just couldn't come
up with another stunner.
The team that had the country almost forgetting about Bob
Knight, again used the 3-point shot as Its main weapon.
The Hoosiers, who were 23-for-32 from behind the arc In the
regional final against Kent State and Oklalioma, made eight of
their first 12, When Jared Jeffries' layiip was goaltended with
9:53 left, Indiana had its only lead of the game, 44-42.
! IMATIOIVAL CHAMPiaiVS -
The Terps urifpl Ihc 2002 I\CA\ championship trophy.
When Dixon and Baxter, who finished with 15 points and 14
i-ebounds, stepped up, the long shots stopped falling. Indiana
made just twci of its 1 1 shots from behind the arc and its dream
of being the first No. 5 seed to win a national championship
started to fade.
Kyle Hornsby led Indiana with 1 4 points and Dane Fife added
1 1 . Jeffries, the Big Ten's player of the year, finished with eighl
polntson4-lor-I I shooting. The Hoosiers finished 20-for-58 from
the field (34.5 percent), the first time In the tournamenl the;,
shot below 50 percent.
The Terrapins, who won 19 of their last 20 games, again were
big on the boards, finishing with a 42-31 rebound advantage.
Maryland was among the country's highest scoring teams at
85 points per game, but Its third-lowest total of the season was
good enough to make it the 33rd school to win the national cham-
pionship.
,s7cic Itliikr sllccx Ihc Imllumi ilclcnsc.
M\RW.\M)64,KDrWA32
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2002
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5
3
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1
1
1 6
Tf.ini
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2(10 20-58
10-23
2-7
9-22
31
20
9
16
3
10 52
Maryland
Mill
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c 32
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14
1
1
3
1 15
ln\(in
S 38
6-9
2-4
4-4
1-4
5
1
3
7
5 18
IlL'ikc
e 33
2-6
11-3
2-2
0-6
6
2
3
4
2
Mthiiias
22
1-2
0-1
5-6
1-2
3
1
1 7
Ranrtlc
^
I-I
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
2
llnldi'ii
211
11-2
0-1
2-2
1-2
3
3
4
1
1
2
Team
0-0
Totals
200
21-48
2-9
211-28
9-33
42
13
II
Hi
(>
12 64
Indiana (2li-l2|
25
27
52
Mar.ilanil i;i2-t|
31
33
64
FfA ■ Indiana .l-iri.
Maryland 43S,,'iFC%-lndl,
na .435. Maryland
,222,Fi'%-
Indiana :m
,Mar\l:
nd.71t Tcchiileal 1-
mils - None.
lHloiais
- Jim Burr. Rii h-
■M Caiimei
■|'iin\ i;
n'eni'.
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IMIIME COIVSECLITIVE IVCAA TDLRIMAMEIMTS • SWEET ^IXTEEIM IK §IX OF THE LAST IVIME YEARS • TWO ED^SECUTIVE FIMAL FOURS * 85 WIfVS IK FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
TT' ■ .#
HilR
- - - ifc . r •
- COMCAST CEIXITER WELCOMES THE i
Yeai^By-Year Finishes
Overall
Final
Conference
Conference Tourn.
Year
Win Loss
Pet.
Rank
Home
Away
^eu.
Win Loss
Pet.
Finish
Win Loss
Finisti
Coach Postseason
1904-05
2
.000
1910-11
3
9
.250
2-3
1-6
1913-14
16
.000
0-5
0-11
1918-19
1
5
.167
0-0
0-0
1-5
1923-24
5
7
.417
3-6
1-0
1-1
1
2
.333
11th
1 1
Quarterfinals
H. Burton Shiplev
1924-25
12
5
.706
7-2
4-2
1-1
3
1
.750
4th
1
First Round
H, Burton Shiplev
1925-26
14
3
.824
10-1
4-1
0-1
7
1
.875
4th
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1926-27
10
10
.500
7-2
3-7
0-1
6
4
.600
9th
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1927-28
14
4
.778
11-0
3-4
8
1
.889
4th
DNP
H. Burton Shiplev
1928-29
7
9
.438
3-5
4-3
0-1
2
5
.286
21st
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1929-30
16
6
.727
10-3
6-2
0-1
9
5
.643
10th
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1930-31
18
4
.818
10-2
4-2
4-0
8
1
.889
2nd
2
Champions
H. Burton Shiplev
1931-32
16
4
.800
11-1
5-2
0-1
9
1
.900
Tlst
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1932-33
11
9
.550
10-2
1-6
0-1
7
3
.700
3ixl
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1933-34
11
8
.579
9-4
2-3
0-1
6
1
.857
3r(l
1
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1934-35
8
10
.444
6-8
2-2
4
3
.571
5th
DNP
H. Burton Shiplev
1935-36
14
6
.700
9-3
4-2
1-1
4
3
.571
4th
1 1
Semifinals
H. Burton Shiplev
1936-37
8
12
.400
7-4
1-7
0-1
5
8
.385
TlOth
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1937-38
15
9
.625
10-3
4-5
1-1
6
4
.600
7th
1 1
Semifinals
H. Burton Shiplev
1938-39
15
9
.625
9-2
4-6
2-1
8
3
.727
T2ntl
2 1
Finals
H. Burton Shiplev
1939-40
14
9
.609
9-2
4-6
1-1
7
5
.583
5th
1 1
Semifinals
H. Burton Shiplev
1940-41
1
21
.045
1-10
0-11
13
.000
15th
DNP
H. Burton Shiplev
1941-42
7
15
.318
4-5
3-10
3
8
.273
T12th
DNP
H. Burton Shiplev
1942-43
8
8
.500
5-3
3-5
5
5
.500
9th
DNP
H. Burton Shiplev
1943-44
4
14
.222
3-6
1-7
0-1
2
1
.667
4th
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1944-45
2
14
.125
1-5
1-8
0-1
2
5
.286
9th
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1945-46
9
12
.429
8-4
1-7
0-1
5
4
.556
5th
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1946-47
14
10
.583
9-3
5-6
0-1
9
5
.643
5th
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1947-48
11
14
.444
6-4
5-9
0-1
9
7
.563
4th
1
First Round
H. Burton Shiplev
1948-49
9
18
.333
4-5
5-11
0-2
8
7
.533
8th
1
First Round
Flucie Stewart
1949-50
7
18
.280
6-6
1-12
5
13
.278
13th
DNP
Flurie Stewart
1950-51
16
11
.593
10-3
5-7
1-1
11
8
.579
8th
1 1
Semifinals
Flurie Stewart
1951-52
13
9
.542
8-1
5-7
0-1
9
5
.643
T6th
1
First Round
Bud Mlllikan
1952-53
15
8
.652
8-2
6-5
1-1
12
3
.800
T2nd
1 1
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1953-54
23
7
.767
1201 INRl
9-2
11-4
3-1
7
2
.778
2nd
1 1
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1954-55
17
7
.708
7-2
7-4
3-1
10
4
.714
3rd
1
Ouarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1955-56
14
10
.583
9-5
5-4
0-1
7
7
.500
5th
1
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1956-57
16
10
.615
8-2
5-6
3-2
9
5
.643
2nd
1 1
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1957-58
22
7
.759
161 [61
10-1
6-4
6-2
9
5
.643
4th
3
Champions
Bud .Millikan NC.\A Elite Eight (2-1)
1958-59
10
13
.435
7-3
2-8
1-2
7
7
.500
T3rd
1
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1959-60
15
8
.652
8-2
7-5
0-1
9
5
.643
3rd
1
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1960-61
14
12
.538
9-2
3-8
2-2
6
8
.750
5th
I 1
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1961-62
8
17
.320
4-6
4-8
0-3
3
11
.214
7th
1
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1962-63
8
13
.381
5-6
3-6
0-1
4
10
.286
T6th
1
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1963-64
9
17
.346
5-4
2-10
2-3
5
9
.357
6th
1
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1964-65
18
8
.692
9-3
7-4
2-1
10
4
.714
T2nd
1 1
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1965-66
14
11
.560
7-3
5-7
2-1
7
7
.500
5th
1
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1966-67
11
14
.440
5-5
4-8
2-1
5
9
.357
T5th
1
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1967-68
8
16
.333
7-3
1-11
0-2
4
10
.286
6th
1
Quarterfinals
Frank Fellows
1968-69
8
18
.308
4-6
3-10
1-2
2
12
.143
T7th
1
Quarterfinals
Frank Fellows
1969-70
13
13
.500
10-4
3-7
0-2
5
9
.357
6th
1
Quarterfinals
Leflv Driesell
1970-71
14
12
.538
11-4
3-7
0-1
5
9
.357
T6th
1
Quarterfinals
Leftv Driesell
1971-72
27
5
.844
11411111
14-0
7-4
6-1
8
4
.667
T2nd
2 1
Finals
Leftv Drtesell NIT Champions (4-0)
1972-73
23
7
.767
1811101
12-1
8-4
3-2
7
5
.583
3rd
2 1
Finals
Leftv Driesell NCIA Elite Eight (1-1)
1973-74
23
5
.821
141 141
12-1
7-3
4-1
9
3
.750
T2nd
2 1
Finals
Lefiv Driesell
1974-75
24
5
.828
151 151
12-2
lO-l
2-2
10
2
.833
1st
1
Quarterfinals
Leftv Driesell NCM Elite Right (2-1)
1975-76
22
6
.786
11111131
13-2
8-3
1-1
7
5
.583
T2nd
1 1
Semifinals
Leftv Driesell
1976-77
19
8
.704
15-4
3-3
1-1
7
5
.,583
4th
1
Quarterfinals
Left\ Driesell
1977-78
15
13
.536
10-4
1-8
4-1
3
9
.250
6th
1 1
Semifinals
Left\ Driesell
1978-79
19
11
,633
12-4
4-4
3-3
6
6
.500
4t.h
1 1
Semifinals
Leftv Driesell NIT Second Round (1 - 1 )
MIME COMSECUTIVE MCAA TOURIMAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IM SIX OF THE LAST
YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIIXIAL FOURS •
2 ^m
**
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIOMAL CHAMPIOIVS -
Overall
Final
Conference
Conference Tourn.
Vear
Win
Loss
Pel.
Rank
Home
Away
\eu.
Win
Loss
Pet.
Finish
Win Loss
Finish
Coach
Postseason
1979-80
24
7
.774
181 181
16-0
4-4
4-3
11
3
.786
1st
2 1
Finals
Left\' Driesell
NOW Sweet 16(1-1)
1980-81
21
10
.677
II8II11I
12-3
5-5
4-2
8
6
.571
4th
2 1
Finals
Leftv Driesell
NCUSerond Round (1-1)
1981-82
16
13
.551
13-3
2-8
1-2
5
9
.357
5th
1
Ouarterfinals
Leftv Driesell
MT Second Round (2-1)
1982-83
20
10
.667
14-3
5-4
1-3
8
6
.571
T3rd
1
Ouarterllnals
LeftN' Driesell
NCWSecond Round (1-1)
1983-84
24
8
.750
(111 1101
13-2
6-4
5-2
9
5
.643
2nd
3
Champions
Left\ Driesell
NC.\ASweetl6(l-l)
1984-85
25
12
.676
14-2
7-6
4-4
8
6
.571
T4th
1
Ouarterfinals
Left\ Driesell
NCU Sweet 16(2-1)
1985-86
19
14
.576
10-5
6-7
3-2
6
8
.429
6th
1 1
Semifinals
Leftv Driesell
NC.A.A Second Round (1-1)
1986-87
9
17
.346
8-8
1-8
0-1
14
.000
8th
1
Ouarterfinals
Bob Wade
1987-88
18
13
.581
8-4
6-7
4-2
6
8
.429
5th
1 1
Semifinals
Bob Wade
NCM Second Round (1-1)
1988-89
9
20
.310
5-9
0-10
4-1
1
13
.071
8th
1 1
Semifinals
Bob Wade
1989-90
19
14
.576
12-4
3-6
4-4
6
8
.429
T5th
1
Ouarterfinals
Garv Williams
NITSecond Round (1-1)
1990-91
16
12
.571
11-3
3-8
2-1
5
9
.357
7th
DNP
Garv Williams
1991-92
14
15
.483
10-5
2-7
2-3
5
11
.313
8th
1 1
Semifinals
Garv Williams
1992-93
12
16
.429
8-7
2-8
2-1
2
14
.125
8th
1 1
Semifinals
Garv W illiams
1993-94
18
12
.600
INRI 1201
10-3
4-6
4-3
8
8
.500
T4th
1
Ouarterfinals
Garv Williams
NC^A Sweet 16 (2-1)
1994-95
26
8
.765
1101 111!
16-0
4-4
6-4
12
4
.750
Tlst
1 1
Semifinals
Garv Williams
NC.W Sweet 16(2-1)
1995-96
17
13
.567
11-3
3-5
3-5
8
8
.500
T4th
1 1
Semifinals
Garv Williams
NC.A.\ First Round (0-1)
1996-97
21
11
.656
1221 INRI
11-3
5-4
5-4
9
7
.562
T4th
1 1
Semifinals
Gar\ Williams
N€V\ First Round (0-1)
1997-98
21
11
.656
1201 1151
12-2
3-5
6-4
10
6
.625
3«1
1 1
Semifinals
Gar\ Williams
N€.V\ Sweet 16(2-1)
1998-99
28
6
.824
151 181
13-1
7-3
8-2
13
3
.813
2nd
1 1
Semifinals
Garv Williams
NC.W Sweet 16(2-1)
1999-00
25
10
.714
11711251
15-1
4-5
6-4
11
5
.688
2nd
2 1
Finals
Garv Williams
NC.USecond Round (1-1)
2000-01
25
11
.694
1111141
11-3
6-3
8-5
10
6
.625
3«1
1 1
Semifinals
Garv Williams
NC.W Final Four (4-1)
2001-02
32
4
.889
141111
15-0
7-2
10-2
15
1
.838
1st
1 1
Semifinals
Garv Williams
^C.\.\ CEWIPIONS (6-0)
1 1 / 1 1 indicates final rankings in
\P and Coacties Polls
Coaching History Arena History
H. Burton
Shiple}
1923-24 10 l!)46'47
24 seasoB§
0\erall: 243-199
(-550)
SC: 124-91 (.5771
Hucie
Stewart
lf>47-48 (o 1949-10
3 seagomi
OveraU: 27-48 (.360)
SC: 22-27 (468)
Bud
Wllikan
/950--/ 10 1966-67
17 rteusons
Overall: 243-182
(.5721
SC/ACC: 130-109
(544)
Frank
Fellons
1967-68 to 1968-69
2 seasons
Oicrall: 16-34(320)
.\CC: 6-22 (.214)
Ihe (i}mnii§ium
1923-24 to 1930-31
Ail-Time Record: 61-21 (8)
H- Burton Shiple\ 161-21 in8scas(ins)
Ritchie Colif»euiu
1931-32 to 1934-35
All-Time Record: 169-90 (24)
H. Burliin Shiple\ (I I l-H,i in 16 seasons)
Flucic Sk'ttarl (16-15 in 3 scii.siinsi
Bud Millikiin (42-111 in 5si-as(ins|
^
Charles "Left} '
Driesell
1969-70 lo I98%86
1 7 seasons
Bob
Wade
1986-87 10 1988-89
3 seasons
Overall: 348-159 (.686) Overall: 36-5(1 (419)
\CC: 122-100 (.550) .\CC: 7-35 (.1671
Gar}
ttilliams
1989-90 to Present
13 seasons
Overall: 274-141 (.640)
\CC: 114-90 1.559)
Cole Field House
1933-3610 2001-02
All-Time Record: 476-151 (47)
BudMillikan (86-42 in 12 seasons)
Frank Felluws ( 1 1-9 in 2 seasons)
Charles "Leftv" Driesell (213-44 in 17 seasons)
Bob Wade (21-21 in 3 seasons)
Garv Williams (155-35 in 13 seasons)
Comcast Cenlet
Opening in 2002-03
INIIIVE COIVSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEiV IIV SIX OF THE LAST (VIIVE YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • B5 WIIVS l(V FOUR STRAI6HT YEARS
J.^l
%■
■ COMCAST CEKJTER WELCOMES THE 2002 MATIDMAL CHAMPIOMS -
^**
Maryland's History In The AP Poll
mainland Week^By-neek In HhTime Associated Press Polls
1948-49 -NmI Ranked-
Note; A lotal (if 26 Icams have been rankeil No 2 al leasl once in all-lime AP polls, that have never been rankerl Nii I Mar>land leads the way with 23 No. 2
rankings without ever reaehing No. I, A listing: Maryland 23; Louis\ille 15; Wake Forest 10. 1'nrriue 111; Da>tnii 7; St B(ina\enlure 7; I1'i-;P4. Auburn 3; Florida
Stale 3; California 3; Minnesota 3: Louisiana Slate 2: NYl 2: Pittsburgh 2; Si. Josephs 2; I tab 2; Villano\a 2; Clemson 1. Davidson 1. Lone Island ': Penns\l\ania
I; Santa Clara 1; Soulhern California 1; SMU I: Vandcrbill 1; Washinglon.
Ulanland In Hnul Polls
1949-50
.%iit Kanked-
1950-51
-Niil Ranked-
1951-52
-Nol Ranked-
1952-53
-Nol Ranked-
1953-54
D8
D13
D22
D29
J3
JI2
JI9
J26
F2
F9
FI6
F23
m
M9
M23
14
13
13
11
11
11
17
14
20
1954-55
D7
D14
D21
D28
J4
Jll
JI8
J23
Fl
F8
F13
F22
\l\
M8
11
11
6
B
12
11
11
17
18
1955-56
-Nol Ranked-
1956-57
-N'ol Ranked-
1957-38
DIO
D17
D24
D31
J7
J14
J2I
J28
F4
Fll
FI8
F25
M4
Mil
6
6
7
11
8
6
9
8
9
14
17
17
6
19,18-59
-\i)l Ranked-
1959-HII
.\ol Ranfccd-
1960-61
Di3
D20
D27
J3
JIO
Jt7
J24
J3I
F7
FI4
F2I
F2S
M7
12
1961-62
-Nol Ranked-
1962-63
-\oi Ranked-
1963-64
-\iil Ranked-
1964-65
-\iil Ranked-
1965-66
-\ul RanKed-
1966-67
-Niil Rankfd-
1967-6fi
-Nijl Ranked-
1968-69
-Nol Ranked-
1969-7(1
-\ol Ranked-
1970-71
-Nol Ranked-
1971-72
PS
D7
D14
02 1
028
J4
Jll
JI8
J23
Fl
F8
F15
F22
F29
J17
tll4
6
5
15
15
16
12
-
18
19
12
18
13
14
1972-73
PS
D5
D12
1)19
026
J2
J9
JI6
J23
J30
F6
F13
F20
F27
tI6
MI3
3
3
3
2
9
2
2
3
4
3
9
10
8
9
10
8
1973-74
PS
D4
Dll
D18
D23
J2
J8
JI3
J22
J29
F5
F12
F19
F26
M3
MI2
M19
M27
4
4
4
2
2
3
3
4
D
6
7
6
5
4
4
4
4
1974-75
PS
D3
DIO
D17
D24
031
J7
JI4
J2I
J28
F4
Fll
F18
F25
M4
Mil
MI8
M2r> \2
4
4
D
a
5
7
3
3
8
4
3
3
2
9
4
4
5 5
1975-76
PS
D2
D9
D16
D23
030
J6
J13
J20
J27
F3
FIO
F17
F24
M2
M9
MI6
3
2
2
2
9
2
2
2
9
7
5
4
7
10
9
12
11
1976-77
PS
\30
D7
D14
D21
028
J4
Jll
JI8
J25
Fl
F8
FI5
F22
Ml
MS
MIS
8
16
17
14
15
16
15
14
13
1977-78
PS
M9
D6
D13
020
027
J3
JIO
JI7
J24
J3I
F7
FI4
F2t
F28
M6
MI3
14
14
12
18
20
14
15
1978-79
PS
\28
D5
D12
019
026
J3
J9
JIO
J23
J30
F6
FI3
F20
F27
M6
MI3
19
19
20
19
17
1979-80
PS
D4
Dll
D18
026
J2
J8
J13
J22
J29
F3
FI2
F19
F26
M4
15
12
7
8
9
7
8
1980-81
PS
D2
D9
DI6
023
0,30
J6
JI3
J20
J27
F3
FIO
F17
F24
M3
MIO
4
4
4
9
9
9
8
10
10
14
13
19
20
17
20
18
1981-82
-Not Ranked-
1982-83
-Not Ranked-
1983-84
PS
IV29
D6
D13
020
027
J3
JIO
J17
J24
J31
F7
FI4
F21
F28
M6
MIS
8
6
11
9
8
6
5
5
7
5
10
13
19
14
11
1984-85
PS
N27
D4
Dll
018
025
Jl
J8
J15
J22
J29
F5
FI2
FI9
F26
M5
MI2
19
17
20
20
1983-86
PS
\26
D3
DIO
017
024
031
J7
JI4
J21
J28
F4
Fll
FI8
F23
M4
Mil
19
17
-
-
-
19R6-87
-^ol Ranked-
1987-88
-N(il Rankfd-
1988-89
-\(il Ranki-d-
1989-90
-Nol Ranki'd-
1990-91
-Nol Ranki'd-
1991-92
-Not Ranked-
1992-93
-Nol Ranked-
1993-94
PS
IV22
^29
D6
013
020
027
J3
JIO
J17
J24
J31
F7
F14
F21
F28
M7
MI4
-
-
25
18
21
-
1994-95
PS
\21
^28
03
012
019
026
J3
JIO
J17
J24
J31
F6
F13
F20
F27
M6
MI3
7
7
11
11
12
11
9
7
9
8
8
,9
8
7
7
6
10
10
1995-96
PS
\20
IV27
04
Oil
018
025
J2
J9
J16
J22
J29
F5
FI2
FI9
F26
SI4
Mil
15
14
19
20
-
1996-97
PS
M9
IV25
02
09
016
023
030
J6
J13
J20
J27
F3
FIO
FI7
F24
M3
MIO
25
21
19
19
11
7
5
7
10
14
16
22
22
1997-98
PS
\16
N23
01
08
013
022
D29
J4
Jll
J18
J25
F2
F9
FI6
F23
Ml
M6
24
23
19
22
20
20
23
25
24
25
21
20
1998-99
PS
\13
ni22
\29
07
014
D21
028
J4
Jll
JI8
J23
Fl
F8
FI5
F22
Ml
M8
6
6
D
2
2
5
5
4
5
5
4
4
7
7
5
:)
,9
3
1999-00
PS
\15
\22
^29
06
013
D20
027
J3
JIO
JI7
J24
J30
F7
Ft4
F2I
F28
M6 M13
24
24
21
16
17
14
12
18
24
22
25
23
22
19
17
20 17
2000-01
PS
M3
\20
\27
04
Dll
DI8
025
Jl
J8
JI5
J22
J29
F5
F12
FI9
F26
M5 M12
a
6
6
13
19
20
20
18
17
14
12
8
9
13
17
20
16
11 11
2001-02
PS
IV19
K26
03
DIG
D17
024
031
J7
J14
J21
J28
F4
Fll
FIO
F25
M4
Mil
2
6
5
3
3
2
8
8
4
3
3
3
3
3
9
9
2
4
»rar
iPKaiik
t^oaebes Rank
1954
20
NA
1958
6
6
1972
14
11
1973
8
10
1974
4
4
1975
5
5
1976
11
13
1980
8
8
1981
18
11
1984
11
10
1994
N.A
20
1995
10
11
1997
22
NA
1998
20
13
1999
5
8
2000
17
25
2001
11
4
2002
4
1
AP Poll Histor}
The \ssi)cialefl Press (AP) has maintained ils poll consistentlv
since the 1948-49 season. The poll consisted ol jusl 10 teams
between the 1960-61 and 1967-68 seasons, and was expanded
to ineiude 25 teams since the 1989-90 season.
Poll Oebul— .Ian, 19, 1954 (No, 14|
flalal Polls Ml-Ume— 301
Mo.sl ronsrruihe Polls— 79 (Feb. 15, 1972 to Jan, 18,1977)
Gurreiil (^onseculhe Polks — 54
Ttolal Years In The AP Poll— 26
Most Consecuihe Wari^l(MI97l-72 lo 19«l)-8()
Current r.onseculhe Years — 9
ftolal \pprarancrs In VP Final Poll— 17
Itolal lop 1(1 Rankings In \P Final Poll- H
IllShesI Rajiklng In VP Final Poll— \.i 4 120112 and I974I
Ttolal Polls In VP Top 10— 165
Most Conserutlu' Polls In \P Top 10—68 II'S72 to Maixh 2,
19761
Cnrrenl Consecuihe Polls In VP Tnp 10— IH
Itolal Polls In VP Top 3—92
Most (.onserullve Polls In VP Top 3—18 (Feb 4, 1975 lo
Jan 211, 19761
Current Consecuihe Polls In ,VP Top 5—10
Tblal Ibp 10 Llsllnfi.s—
«1(1 «9 #8 #7 #6 #5 «4 #3 #2 #1
9 13 18 17 16 28 23 |r 93
Coaches Poll Hislor}
OriKinaied by tiniled Pre.ss Inlernaliunal (t Pi) in (he 1950-51
season. I SA Today has adniinistered ilic national Coaches Poll
since the 1992-93 season From 1993-97, il was known as the
USA Today/C\N Poll. II was the USA Today/NABC Poll in 1998
and 1999, Since 2000, 11 has been Ihe |iSA Todav/ESPN Poll,
The poll consisted of 20 (cams un[il evpandinj; lo 25 teams in
1990-91,
Poll Drbul— Jan, 4, 1955 (No, 14)
■ftlal Polls Vll-Tlmt^ 272
Mosl Consecuihe Polls— 65 (Feb, 8, 1972 lo llec 14, 1SI77)
Current Consecuihe Poll)*— 48
Tblal Years In The Coaches Poll— 25
Mosl Consecuihe Years— 10 (1971-72 to 1980-81)
Curreitl Consecuihe Years— 9
llolat Vppearances In Coaches Final Poll — 16
Iblal 1)ip 10 Kanklnes In Coaches llnal Poll— 9
lll^hesl Kankinf; In Coaches Mnal Poll— No 1 (2002)
Total Polls In Coaches Top 10— 138
Most Consecuihe Polls In Coaches Top 10— 42 [March 13,
. 1973 lo March 2, 1976)
CurrenI Consecuihe Polls In Coaches Ibp 10—21
Tlllal Polls In Coaches Top 3 — 71
Mosl Consecuihe Polls In Coaches Hip 5— 1 1 IJan 7, 2002
to Final 2002)
CurrenI Consecuihe Polls In Coaches Ibp 3 — 1 1
Iblal Ibp lOllsllnes—
»10 «9 #8 #7 m »5 «4 »3 #2 #1
11 9 9 21 18 18 20 17 14 1
MIME COIMSECUTIVE MCAA TGURIMAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IM SIX OF THE LAST IXIINE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOURS • 25 WINS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
m
\%
» 5i
J^B
- COMCAST CEVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IXIATIOIVAL CHAMPIDIVS -
Maryland's History In The Coaches' Poll
}l,inland lleeA-Bv-lleeA In MhTinie Coaches Polls
UI50-31
-Nol Rankcd-
1951-52
-Nol Rankcd-
1952-53
-\ol Rankcd-
1953-5-1
-\ol Ranked-
1934-33
D7
D14 D2I
D28
J4
JM
JI8
J25
Fl
F8
FI3
F22
Ml
M8
-
14
14
11
12
14
18
17
1953-56
-\ol Ranked-
1956-57
DIO
-\ot Ranked-
DI7 D24
1957-38
D3I
J7
JI4
J2I
J28
F4
Fll
FI8
F23
M4
Mil
9 9
7
12
/
(
11
to
8
It
15
17
6
1938-39
1)9
DI6 D23
D30
J6
JI3
J20
J27
f3
FIO
FI7
F24
M2
M9
16
1959-60
-Nol Ranked-
I960-6I
D6
DI3 D20
D27
J3
JIO
JI7
J24
J3I
F7
FI4
F2I
F28
M7
15
1961-62
-Not Rankcd-
1962-63
-Nol Ranked-
1963-64
-Not Ranked-
1964-65
-Not Ranked-
1965-66
-\ol Ranked-
1966-67
-Nol Rankcd-
1967-68
-\ul Rankcd-
1968-69
-Nol Rankf d-
1969-70
-Nol Ranked-
1970-71
-Nol Ranked-
1971-72
PS
D7 DI4
D2I
D28
J4
Jll
JI8
J23
Fl
m
F15
F22
F29
M7
M14
5 15
13
14
10
20
15
16
17
14
11
13
14
11
1972-73
PS
D5 D12
D19
D26
J2
J9
JI6
J23
J30
F6
FI3
F20
F27
M6
M13
3 4
3
4
4
7
3
4
3
8
/
9
11
13
10
1973-74
PS
Dll DI8
n23
J2
J8
JI3
J22
J29
F3
FI2
FI9
F26
M5
MI2
a J
4
3
3
4
4
6
7
6
6
D
4
1974-75
PS
DIO DI7
D24
D3I
J7
JI4
J21
J28
F4
Fit
FIS
F23
M4
Mil
Gar) Willhtms wilh the
Sv.irs Trophy.
presented ,innudll\ to
the \(.i\ thumpion
and \o. I ranked
team in the ISi
1bda\/lSI*\ roaches
poll as sponsored b}
the WHC. Williams
recehed the cnstal
trophy at a mornins
press conference
followinff the national
championship same.
in dunnlown Ulanln.
10
6
7
7
6
6
4
8
4
3
3
2
9
5
1975-76
PS
D9
DI6
D23
030
J6
JI3
J20
J27
F3
FIO
FI7
F24
M2
M9
3
3
2
9
9
4
3
7
6
4
7
8
8
13
1976-77
PS
D7
DI4
D2I
028
J4
Jll
JI8
J25
Fl
ra
FIS
1-22
Ml
M8
15
13
16
18
18
1977-78
PS
D6
D13
020
027
J3
JIO
JI7
J24
J3I
F7
FI4
F2I
F28
M6
12
18
18
14
12
1978-79
PS
D12
DI9
026
J3
J9
JI6
J23
J30
F6
FI3
F20
F27
M6
20
20
1979-80
PS
D4
Dll
018
026
J2
J8
JI3
J22
J29
F3
FI2
FI9
F26
M4
-
-
14
13
7
7
/
8
1980-81
PS
D9
DI6
023
030
J6
JI3
J20
J27
F3
FIO
F17
F24
M3
MIO
4
9
9
9
8
7
7
13
11
16
-
20
20
1981-82
-Nol Ranked-
1982-83
-Not Ranked-
1983-84
PS
D6
DI3
D20
027
J3
JIO
JI7
J24
J31
F7
FI4
F2I
F28
M6
MI3
15
11
11
6
6
6
/
9
13
17
19
14
10
1984-83
PS
\27
D4
Dll
018
025
Jl
J8
JI5
J22
J29
F3
FI2
FI9
F26
M3
M12
18
20
16
17
19
19
19
1985-86
-Nol Ranked-
1986-87
-Nol Ranked-
1987-88
-Nol Rankcd-
1988-89
-Nol Ranked-
1989-90
-Not Ranked-
1990-91
-Nol Ranked-
1991-92
-Nol Ranki-d-
1992-93
-Not Rankcd-
1993-94
PS
\29
06
013
020
027
J3
JIO
JI7
J24
J3I
F7
FI4
F2I
F28
M7
MI4
A3
-
21
21
20
1994-95
PS
\28
D5
DI2
019
D26
J3
JIO
JI7
J24
J3I
F6
FI3
F20
F27
M6
MI3
\4
14
10
11
12
11
11
11
13
9
9
8
10
7
7
6
10
10
11
1993-96
PS
N20
\27
04
Oil
DI8
025
J2
J9
JI6
J22
J29
F5
FI2
FI9
F26
M4
Mil
A3
19
14
16
19
24
25
24
.
1996-97
PS
M9
N2j
D2
09
DI6
023
030
J6
JI3
J20
J27
F3
FIO
FI7
F24
M3
MIO
-
2j
21
19
19
11
7
5
7
10
14
16
22
22
1997-98
PS
\24
Dl
D8
015
022
029
J4
Jll
JI8
J25
F2
ra
FI6
F23
Ml
M8
\l
23
■n
20
20
18
24
25
25
24
22
13
1998-99
PS
\22
\29
D7
014
D2I
028
J4
Jll
JI8
J23
Fl
F8
FI5
F22
Ml
MS
M3I
2
9
3
4
6
5
4
4
6
7
5
5
5
5
8
1999-00
PS
\22
\29
D6
013
D20
027
J3
JIO
JI7
J24
J30
F7
FI4
ni
F28
M6
MI3
A3
23
22
23
19
14
15
16
15
16
21
21
22
22
19
19
19
16
25
2000-01
PS
\20
\27
D4
on
DI8
025
Jl
J8
JI5
J22
J29
F3
FI2
FI9
F26
M5
MI2
V3
7
6
14
17
19
19
19
17
16
14
14
Ifl
13
18
20
16
13
11
4
2001-02
PS
\12
M9
\26
03
010
Dt7
024
D3I
J7
JI4
J2I
J28
F4
Fll
FI8
F23
M4
Mil V2
3
6
4
2
9
9
6
6
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
4 t
\o. I Terrapins!
MaiylantI has been ranked No, 2 a total of 37
times between the AP and Coaches Polls, but
achieved Its first and only No. 1 ranking In his-
lon on \prll 2. 2002 - one da\ after defeating
Indiana for the 2002 NC.A,\ Championship. The
final \P poll was released prior to the NCAA Tour-
nament, thus the No. 1 ranking by I SA TOD.W
KSPN remains the only poll in which Maryland
has ever been ranked No. 1 . The Terrapins' four
losses in 2002 (Oklahoma, Duke. .Arizona. NO
State) were all on the road to teams ranked in
the ISA Today/ESPN final Top 25.
The I SA TODA)/ESP\ Coacha^ Final Top 25 col-
lege basketball coaches' poll, wilh number of
first-place \utes and record in parentheses, to-
tal points andprexious ranking (Records through
April I. 2002}:
Team Points Previous
1. M\R>LWD (31) (32-4)... 773 4
2. Kansas 133--)) 720 2
3. Indiana (25-12) 701 NR
-I. Oklahoma (31-5) 692 3
5. Duke (31-4) 606 I
6 (tie) Connecticut (27-7) 586 13
6. (tie) Oregon (26-9) 586 1 1
B.Cincinnati (31-4) 489 5
9. Pittsburgh (29-6) 482 7
10. Arizona (24-10) 458 T8
11. Illinois (26-9) 410 T16
12. Kent State (30-6) 402 NR
13. Kentucky (22-10) 394 15
14. Alabama (27-8) 281 T8
15. Missouri (24-12) 272 .NR
16. Gonzaga (29-4) 264 6
17. Ohio State (24-8) 237 12
18. (tie)Mar(|iiette(25-8) 186 10
18. (tie) Te.xas (22-12) 186 .NR
20. ICLA (21-12) 170 NR
21. Mississippi State (27-8) 162 18
22. Southern Illinois (28-8) 157 .NR
23. Florida (22-9) 140 14
24. .Xavier (26-6) 116 19
25. NC State (23-1 1) 86 25
Dropped Oul: No. (6 (tie) Southern Cal. No. 20
Western Kentucky. No. 21 .Miami. Fla.. No. 22
Oklahoma State. No. 23 Stanford. .No. 24 Ha-
Olhers Receding \otes: IJSC 80, Miami. Fla,
66, Wake Forest 54, Notre Dame 44, Georgia
44, Western Kentucky 44, California 35. Okla-
homa State 31, Stanfoixl 30, Tulsa 20, Wiscon-
sin 17. Hawaii 15, Wyoming 1 1, Texas Tech 8.
Memphis 6, Creighton 5, INC Wilmington 5.
Butler 2,
MIME COIMSECLITIVE MCAA TOURMAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IM SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIMAL FOLIRS • 85 W1MS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
- COMCAST CEIMTEH WELCOMES THE eDDB IMATIDMAL CHAMPIDIVS
Indiildual Records
Sioilng
Game: 44
Ernest, Graham vs. NC State (12-20-78)
Season:
776
W<ill Williams (1992)
Fr.:
382
.]w Smith (19941
So.:
708
Joe Smith (1995)
Jr.:
701
Len Bias (1985)
Sr.:
776
Walt Williams (1992)
Career:
2,269
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
Sioring Average
Season: 26.8 Walt Williams (1992)
Fr.:
19.7
Joe Smith (1994)
So.:
21.2
Tom McMlllcn (1972)
Jr.:
23.3
Hill Helzel (1969)
Sr.:
26.8
Wall Williams (1992)
Career;
20.3
Turn .\k\lillen( 1974)
Rebounds
Game: 26
Len Elmore \s. Wake Forest (2-27-74)
Season:
412
Len Elmore (1974)
Fr.:
323
Buck Williams (1979)
So.:
362
Joe Smith (1993)
Jr.:
363
Buck Williams (1981)
Sr.:
412
Len Elmore (1974)
Career:
1.053
Len Elmore (1972-74)
Rehouttding
Season: 14 7
Average
Len Elmore (1974)
Fr.:
10.7
Joe Smith (1994)
So.:
1 1 .0
Len Elmore (1972)
Jr.:
12.2
Will Helzel (19691
Sr.:
14.7
Len Elmore (1974)
Career:
12.2
Len Elmore (1972-74)
\ssisti
Game:
13
Terrell Slokes vs. W. Carolina (1 1-14-98)
Season:
286
Ste\e Hlake (20(12)
Fr.:
217
Sle\e [Slake (20(HI|
So.:
248
Sle\e Blake (20(11)
Jr.:
286
Steve Blake (20(12)
Sr.:
213
Terrell Slokes (1998-99)
Career:
751
Ste\e Blake (2000-present)
Steals
Game:
9
Johnn\ Rhodes al North Carolina (2-7-96)
9
Johnnv Rhodes vs. .American (12-23-95)
Season:
110
Johnnv Rhodes (1996)
Fr.:
71
Steve Blake (2000)
71
Johnnv Rhodes (1993)
So.:
78
Johnnv Rhodes (1994)
Jr.:
96
Juan Oivin (2000)
Sr.:
110
Johnn\ Rhodes (1996)
Career:
344
Johnnv Rhodes (1993-96)
Blocked Shots
Game: 1 2 Cedric Lewis at South Elorida ( 1 -20-9 1 1
12 Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-871
Season:
143 Cedric Lewis (1991)
Fr.:
99 Derrick Lewis (1985)
So.:
97 Joe Smith (1995)
Jr.:
114 Derrick Lewis (1987)
Sr.:
143 Cedric Lewis (1991)
Career:
339 Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
Field Goal Percentage
Game: 1.000 l.onny Ba.\ter \s. North Texas (10 of 10. 12-
23-98)
Season:
.647 BurkWilliams(l83of283. 1981)
So.:
.606 Buck Williams 1143(1)236. 1980)
Jr.:
.643 Cres Manning (196 of 305. 1980)
Sr.:
.647 Buck Williams (183 of 283. 1981)
Career:
.615 Buck Williams (446 of 725. 1979-81)
Held Goals }lade
Game: 18 Ernest Oaham vs. NO State (12-20-78)
Conseculhe in Game:
10 Lnnn\ Baxter vs. North Texas (12-23-98)
10 Barrv Yates vs. Miami (Ela.l (12-29-701
10 Keith Gatlin vs. Clemson (2-17-85)
Conseculhe in Multiple Games:
15 Greg Manning (over two games during the
1981 season: also an .\CC record)
Season:
275 \lherl king (1980)
Fr.
190 John Lucas (1973)
So.:
253 John Lucas (1974)
Jr.:
275 Mbert King (1980)
Sr.:
270 .Adrian Branch (1983)
Career:
862 \lhert King (1977-811
862 John Lucas (1973-76)
Field Goals Utempted
Game: 34 Gene Shue vs. Washington & Lee (2-12-53)
Season:
542 Wall Williams (1992)
Fr.:
393 Joe Smith (1994)
So.:
306 Juan Oixon (2000)
Jr.:
327 Will lletzel (1969)
Sr.:
542 Walt Williams (1992)
Career:
1.713 Juan Dixon (1999-02)
3-Point Held Goals Hade
Game: 7 Wall Williams vs. Florida Stale (2-5-92)
Season:
92 Juan Dixon (2002)
Fr.
59 Johnnv Rhodes (1993)
So.:
49 Juan Dixon (2000)
Jr.:
64 TevonMcCiiv (1990)
Sr.:
92 Juan Dixon (2002)
Career:
239 Juan Dixon (1999-02)
3-Point Held Goals Ulempted
Game:
13
l)ann\ Miller vs. Clemson (1-22-001
Season:
240
Walt Williams (19921
Fr.
175
Johnnv Rhodes (1993)
So.:
135
Juan Dixon (2000)
Jr.:
164
TevonMcCov (19901
Sr.:
240
Walt Williams (1992)
Career:
615
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
Free Throw
Game: 1.000
Percentage
Jerrv Greenspan vs. .Minnesota (14 of 14. 12-
IO-60)
Season
mill. '
O.ill.l: 'Mill Creg Manning (79 of 87.
1980)
Season
mill.
00 all.): ii'ili Juanf)i\on(141of 157.
2002)
Career:
.858
Greg Manning (315 of 367. 1978-81)
Free Throns Made
Game: 17 Tom McMlllcn vs. Canisius (12-17-711
Conseculive in
Game:
15
Albert King vs. Boston University (2-1 1-80)
Conseculive in
Multiple Games:
40
Juan Dixon (2001)
Season:
213
Keith Biiolh (1997)
Fr.
168
JoeSmilh (1994)
So.:
209
Joe Smith (1995)
Jr.:
162
Keith Booth (1996)
Sr.:
213
Keith Booth (1997)
Career:
576
Keith Booth (1994-97)
Free Throns U templed
Game: 24 Keith Booth vs. George Washington (12-9-96)
Season:
297
Keith Booth (1997)
Fr.
229
Joe Smith (1994)
So.:
282
Joe Smith (1995)
Jr.:
214
Keith Booth (1996)
Sr.:
297
Keith Booth (1997)
Career:
824
Keith Booth (1994-97)
Games Played
Season: 37 Len Bias (1985)
37
\drian Branch (1985)
Career:
141
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
Conseculive in a Career:
141
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
Games
Season:
Started
37 Len Bias (1985)
37
Adrian Branch (1985)
Career:
126
Keith Booth (1994-97)
Conseculive in a Career:
126
Keith Booth (1994-97)
/,(■/! liias
Keith liootli
l,en i:imore
/tei7/i Gallin
Johnm Khories
Joe Smitli
»all miliams
MXB COIMSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM ll\J SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO CDKISECLrriVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 WIIV5 IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOS IVATIOIVAI. CHAMPIOIMS
aMSH^
t^
Individual Leaders
Most Points. Game (30-poittt scorers)
I 44 ErneslGrahiinns. m: Slate (12-20-781
2. 4.1 \IBunae\s^:ile 11-4-60)
3. 41 Lfii Bias alHiik- 11-25-861
Gene Shut- vs Washlnslon & Lee (2-12-53)
40 JoeSmillns Duke (3-1-95)
S - (ii-iie Shue v s Wake ForesI (3-6-53)
39 c - \\alt Williams \s. Wake Forest (1-22-92)
38 A-\\altV\illiaiiis\s. Clemson (3-12-92)
c - Wall Wllllanis at Florida Stale (2-5-92)
A - Mbert King vs. Clemson (2-29-80)
Jim O'Brien vs, \(irlh Carolina (1-27-73)
Hoftai-ri White vs Snuih Carolina (12-16-70)
1 3. 36 Evens Burns \s. (ienraia Terli (2-6-93)
14. 35 ExreeHippvs.TcmMinSUite 112-23-93)
Jernid Mustaf \s Duke 12-111-90)
Len Bias at Nurtli liamlina (2-20-86)
Tom McMillen al C.curse Washinalon (12-4-71)
18 34 Walt Williams at Clemsiin (2-22-921
Tonv Massenhura 's Cenraia Tech 12-3-90)
John l.ueas\s M: Stale (1-2H-76)
John Lucas \s Wake Foi\'St (1-10-76)
Gar\ Ward \s Wake Forest (2-7-66)
23. 33 \' - Juan Di\(in VS. kaiisas (3-30-02)
Juan DL\on vs. Georsia Tech (2-16-00)
A- Keith Booth vs. Georgia Tech (3-9-96)
Joe Smith vs. Clemson (2-25-95)
Joe Smith vs. ltah( 11-22-94)
Joe Smith vs. Rider (11-30-93)
c - Walt Williams at \irginia (1-29-92)
MatI Roe vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
Wall Williams \s North Carolina (1-10-901
Len Bias at Georae Mason (1 1-26-851
Tom McMillen \s. Nan (1-20-73)
Tom McMillen \s. Canisius (12-17-71)
Howard W hile \s. i;eoraeto\\Ti (12-1 4-70)
Will Hetzel \s. South Cawlina (3-li-69)
Bob OBrien vs. Clemson (1-7-56)
A - Bob Kessler vs. Duke (3-1-56)
39. 32 LonnvBaxtervs. Norfolk Stale (12-23-00)
Laron ProFit at Florida Slate (2-27-!l9)
Steve Francis vs. Clemson (2-24-99)
Kevin McLinton vs Florida State (2-13-93)
c Walt Williams at North Carolina (1-13-92)
Rudv .Archer vs. Ml. St. Marvs (12-8-87)
Derrick Lewis vs. Md. Balliniore i:ounlv (2-18-87)
Mberl King vs. Wake Forest (1-20-80)
Tom McMillen vs. Georgetown (12-13-71)
Barry Yates vs. Miami. Fla. (12-29-70)
49. 31 Juan DLxon vs. Duke (2-9-00)
Lonnv Bavlervs NC Slate (2-6-00)
Juan Di.vin vs (k'orgia Tech (1-15-00)
\- Joe Smith vs Texas (3-18-95)
Walt Williams vs Mrainia (3-7-92)
c - Walt Williams vs. Clemson (1-25-92)
Walt Williams vs West Mrginia (12-7-91)
\-LenBiasvs. INL\ (3-16-86)
Ernest Graham vs. Bucknell 1 1 2-22-79)
John Lucas al North Carolina (2-15-75)
John Lucas vs. Duke (2-2-74)
60. 30 Juan Dixon vs. NC State (2-20-01)
Juan Dixon vs. Wake Forest 1 1-17-01 )
Johnny Rhodes vs. Kentucky ( 1 1-24-95)
Joe Smith vs Massachusetts (12-10-94)
Joe Smill
Miklahonia (12-7-93)
c - Wall Williams vs. Florida State (1-18-92)
c-Wall William^v^ NC Stale (1-1 1-921
Wall Williams vs Kmacrs (12-27-911)
Wall Williams vs Boston College (12-3-90)
Jerrod .Muslal vs Delaware State (11-25-89)
Juan l)i\on
dan Hard
Tonv Massenburgvs. Georgia Tech (2-14-89)
Len Bias vs. Georgia Tech (2-22-86)
Len Bias vs. \ illanova (1-27-85)
Adrian Branch vs. Mrginia (1-30-85)
Albert King at Mrginia ( 2-2 1 -79)
John Lucas vs. NC Stale (1-16-75)
Barrv Yates vs. Richmond ( 1 -2-7 1 )
c-consecuti\e games during Ihe 1991-92 season: .\-
(VCU Tournament: A-ACC Tournament: S-Soutliern
Conference Tournament
multiple 30-Point Scoring Games
1. 15 Walt Williams (1989-92)
2. 7
Joe Smith (1994-951
3. 6
Juan Dixon (1999-112)
6
Len Bias (1983-86)
5. 5
John Lucas (1973-76)
Most Points. Season (500 or more)
1. 776 Walt Williams (1992)
2. 743
Len Bias (1986)
3. 735
Juan Dixon (2002)
4. 708
Joe Smith (1995)
5. 701
Len Bias (1985)
6. 674
Alt)ert King (1980)
7. 671
Adrian Branch (1985)
8. 667
Tom McMillen (1972)
9. 654
Juan Dixon (2001)
654
Gene Shue (1954)
11. 630
Juan Dixon (2000)
12. 624
Keith Booth (1997)
13. 616
Tom McMillen (1973)
14. 609
Jerrod MustaK 1990)
15. 605
Will Hetzel (1969)
16. 582
Joe Smith (1994)
17. 579
Steve Francis (1999)
18. 564
John Lucas (1974)
19. 561
Lonnv Baxter (2001)
20. 559
Albert King (1981)
21. 557
Tonv Massenburg (1990)
557
John Lucas (19715)
23. 547
Lonnv Baxter (2iiOO)
24. 541
Adrian Branch (1983)
25. 537
Terence Morris (2000)
26. 533
Lonnv Baxter (2002)
27. 524
Tom McMillen (1974)
28. 521
Terence .Morris (1999)
29. 518
Evers Burns (1993)
30. 512
Jav McMillen (1965)
31. 510
Derrick Lewis (1987)
32. 506
Laron Profit (1998)
lUosl Points. Career (1.000 or more)
1. 2.269 Juan Dixon 11999-02)
2. 2.149
Len Bias (1983-86)
3. 2.058
Ylberl King (1978-8))
4. 2.017
\drian Branch (1982-85)
5. 2.015
John Lucas (1973-76)
6. 1.858
Lonnv Baxter (1999-02)
7. 1.807
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
8. 1.776
Keith Booth (1994-97)
9. 1.743
Johnnv Rhodes (1993-96)
10. 1.733
Terence .Morris (1998-01)
11. 1.704
Walt Williams (1989-92)
12. 1.607
Ernest Graham (1978-81)
13.1.566
Laron Profit (1996-99)
14. 1.561
Greg Manning (1978-81)
15 1.534
Juan Dixon (1999-i)resent)
16. 1.457
Derrick Lewis (1985-881
17 1.386
Gene Shue (1952-54)
18. 1.372
Exree Hipp (1993-96)
19. 1.370
Will Hetzel (1968-70)
IVIIVE COMSECUTIVE \CAA TOURIVAMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IVIiVE YEARS • TWO COIXISECin'IVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 WIIMS m HILIR STRAIGHT YEARS
I.Vl
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■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 INJATIOMAL CHAMPIONS
<.'(•«(' .s'/iuc
i
1/ lUllisc
Lcn Elmnrt'
Hermun \ eul
Terrell Slokes
<
21).
1.354
Tonv Massenburg ( 1 986, 88-90)
21.
1.325
Lonnv Ba.\ler 1 1999-presenl|
22.
1.315
Evers Burns (19911-93)
23.
1.300
JavMcMillcn (l9i;:i-67)
24.
1.290
Joe Smith (1994-95)
2").
1.266
Bob Kessler (1954-561
2(i
1.244
Lee Brawlev (1949-32)
27.
1,235
Jim O'Brien (1971-73)
28.
1.219
Steve Sheppard (1975-77)
29.
1.198
Larrv Gibson (1976-79)
30.
1.172
(Ibinna Ekezie (1996-99)
31.
1.161
Maurice Howard (1973-76)
32.
1.153
Buck Williams (1978-811
33
1.123
Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
34
1 .094
i;ar\ Ward (1 964-66)
3"i
1,087
KeiIhGallin (1984-86,88)
3(i,
1,064
Kevin Mel. inlon (1990-93)
37
1,026
Brad l)a\is (1975-77)
38.
1.017
Len Elmore (1972-74)
39.
1.007
Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
Scoring Ueragc. Season (20.0 or more)
1. 26.8 Wall Williams 11992)
1
26.8
Halt Williams (1992)
2.
23.3
Will lletzel (1969)
3.
23.2
Len Bias (1986)
4
22.1
Gene Shue (1953)
5
21.8
Gene Shue (1954)
6.
21.7
.Mbert King (1980)
7.
21.2
Tom McMillen (1973)
8.
20.84
Tom McMlllen (1972)
9.
20.82
Joe Smith (1995)
10.
20.42
Juan DI,\on (2002)
20.42
Bob Kessler (1953)
12.
20.3
Bob Kessler (1956)
13.
20.1
John Lucas (1976)
Scoring herage. Career
1. 20.5 Trim MrMiik-n (1972-74)
2.
20.2
Joe Smilhi 1994-95)
3.
18.7
Gene Shue (1952-54)
4.
18.3
John Lucas (1973-76)
5.
18,0
Will Hetzel (1968-70)
6.
17,4
,Mbert King (1978-81)
7.
16,6
JerrodMustafl 1989-90)
8.
16,2
Walt Williams (1989-92)
9.
16,1
Juan Divon (1999-02)
Rebounds. Game (20 or more)
1 . 26 Lcn Elmore al Wake ForesI (2-27-741
2.
24
Lcn Elmore vs, Kent Stale (1-2-73)
Will Helzel vs. W. Virginia (12-4-68)
4.
23
Derrick Lewis al J, Madison (1-28-87)
5.
22
Buck Williams \s, Louisville (12-13-80)
BuiiWilli.MiisallNU (12-4-78)
.\l Bunfic vs. Georgetown (2-26-58)
Bob Kessler vs. Georgelomi (2-25-56)
9.
21
Joe Smith vs,Te.vas (3-18-93)
Joe Smith vs. \irginia (2-1-93)
Mike Davis vs, Pittsburgh (2-15-77)
Len i:imcirc\s No Carulina (2-13-74)
Len ElmiiKMS. K Kentuck\ (12-5-73)
14.
20
JoeSmithvs, Florida SI, (1-11-94)
Tonv Massenburg at Ga. Terh (2-13-90)
Len Elmore vs. Duke (2-2-74)
Len Elmore vs. Richmond (1-2-74)
Rebounds. Season
1. 412 l.(iii:ini(irv(1974)
2.
363
BiKk Willi, inis (1981)
3.
362
,l(ii- Siuilll iri95)
4.
331
Len rjnmir i ri7_'|
5.
336
Bob Kessler ( IU36I
6.
323
Buck Williams (1979)
7.
321
JoeSmilh (1994)
Tom Rov (1973)
9,
318
Will Hetzel (1969)
10,
314
Tonv Massenburg (1990)
11,
308
Lonm Baxter (2000)
12,
306
Tom McMillen (1972)
Rebounds. Career
1, 1,053 Len Elmore (1972-74)
2,
998
Lonnv Baxter (1999-02)
3,
948
Derrick Lewis (1983-88)
4,
928
Buck Williams (1979-81)
5,
925
Terence Morris (1998-01)
6,
916
Keith Boolh (1994-97)
7,
895
Larrv Gibson (1976-79)
8,
859
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
9,
849
Bob Kessler (1954-56)
10,
795
,\lBunge (1958-60)
11,
745
Len Bias (1983-86)
12,
722
Tonv Massenburg (1986. 88-90)
13,
715
,\lbert King (1978-81)
14,
704
Johnnv«hodes (1993-1996)
15,
689
Will Hetzel (1968-70)
16,
671
Obinna Ekezie (1996-99)
17,
651
Rod Horst (1968-70)
18,
636
Herman Veal (1981-84)
19,
634
Evers Burns (19911-93)
20,
629
Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
21,
615
GarvWard (1964-66)
22,
586
Tom Rov (1973-75)
23,
582
Steve Sheppard (1975-77)
24,
572
Laron Profit (1996-99)
572
Ernest Graham (1978-81)
Rebounding At erage. Season
1, 14,7 Len Elmore (1974)
2,
14,0
Bob Kessler (1956)
3,
12,6
AlBunse(1960)
4,
12,2
Will Hetzel (1969)
5.
11,7
Buck Williams (1981)
6.
11,2
Len Elmore (1973)
7.
11.1
Tom Roy (1973)
8.
11.0
Len Elmore (1972)
11.0
Bob Kessler (1935)
10,
10,8
Buck Williams (1979)
Rebounding Aierage. Career
1, 12 2 Len Elmore (1972-741
2,
10,9
Buck Williams (1978-81)
3,
10,7
Joe Smith ((994-93)
4,
in,6
AlBunge (1958-60)
Assists.
1, 15
Game
TerrellSlokesvs,W, Carolina (11-14-98)
2,
14
Steve Blake vs. No, Carolina (1-9-02)
14
Terrell Slokes vs, Towson St, (1 1-30-96)
4,
13
Steve Blake vs. Wake Forest (2-24-02)
13
Steve Blakevs, Duke (2-17-02)
13
Steve Blake vs. Clemson (1-20-02)
13
Sieve Blake vs, Slonv Brook (12-6-00)
13
Steve Francis vs, Virginia (2-6-991
13
Keith Gatlinvs, Virginia (1-30-84)
Assists.
1. 286
Season (130 or more)
Steve Blake 17,9 apg; 2002)
2,
248
Sieve Blake (6,9 apg: 2001)
3.
221
Keith Gallin (6,0 apg; 1983)
4,
217
Steve Blake (6,2 apg; 2000)
5,
213
Terrell Stokes (6,3 apg; 19991
6,
204
Keith Gallin (6,4 apg; 19861
7,
178
John Lucas (5,9 apg; 1973)
8,
175
172
KeMn McLinton (6,3 apg; 1993)
9,
Rud\ Archer (3,3 apg; 19881
10,
163
Brad Davis (5 9 apg; 1976)
11,
162
Duane Simpkins (4,8 apg; 1995)
12,
159
John Lucas (5,6 apg; 1974)
13,
154
Kevin McLinlon (5,3 apg; 1992)
14,
152
Steve Francis (4,3 apg; 1999)
IVIIXIE COIMSECUTIVE IXICAA TDURIVAMEIViTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO COKISECLrriVE FIIXIAL FOURS • 25 WIIMS ll\l FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
•|;
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MEN'S
NCAA '
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- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOaB MATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIXIS -
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keith lUxilli
Assists, Career (300 or more}
1 7jI Sieve Blake (7,0 apfi:2000-presenl|
2. 649 Keith Gatlin (5.3 apg: 1984-86. 88)
3- 590 Terrell Stokes (4.6 apg: 1996-991
4. 514 John Lucas (4.7 apg: 1973-761
5- 483 nuaneSimpklns (4 1 apg: 1993-961
6. 469 Kevin MrLinliin (3 2 apg: 1990-93)
7. 460 Dulch \lurle\ (3 H apg: 1979-82)
8. 437 .liihnn\ Rhdries (3 (i apg: 1993-96)
9. 431 Brad l)j\is (5 I apg, 1975-77)
10. 410 Walt Wiilianw |3 fl apg, 1989-92)
11. 371 Juan Divon |2Kapg: 1999-02)
12. 360 Jeff \(lkins (2 H apg: 1982-85)
13. 346 Ernest Graham (2,9 apg: 1978-81)
14. 304 ,\lhcrt King (2,6 apg: 1978-81)
Steals. Game
I, 9 Johnny Rhodes at No, Carolina (2-7-96)
9 Johnny Rhodes vs, ,^merican ( 1 2-23-95)
3. 8 Juan DL\on vs, Florida State (1-26-02)
8 Juan Dixon vs. No, Carolina ( 1 -9-02)
8 Juan Di,\on vs, Georgia Tech (1-6-01)
8 Terrell Stokes vs. S.C, State (12-27-98)
7, 7 Juan DLxon vs, IMES ( 1 2-30-00)
7 Laron Proflt vs, Clenison (1-15-97)
7 Johnny Rhodes a( \irginia 12-1-96|
7 Johnny Rhodes vs, Howard (12-6-95)
7 Walt miliamsvs. No, Can,^lina (3-1 1-89)
7 Wall Williams vs. Mt, St, Mary's (11-23-91)
Steals, Season
1. no Johnny Rhodes 1 3, 7 spg: 1996)
2. 96 Juan Dixon (2,7 spg: 2000)
3. 95 Juan Dixon (2 6 spg: 2001)
95 Steve Erancis (2 8 spg: 1999)
5, 92 Juan Dixon (2,6 spg: 2002)
6, 87 Larnn Profit (2 7 spg, 1998)
7, 85 Johnn\ Rhiides 12 5 spg: 1995)
8. 78 Johnn\ Rhodes |2 II spg: 1994)
9. 71 Ste\r Blake (2(lspg, 2000)
71 Johiiiu Rh(.des |2 5 spg: 1993)
U. 68 Laron fYnfil (2 II spg: 1999)
12. 67 Terrell Stokes (2,0 spg: 1999)
13. 64 Keith Booth (2,0 spg: 1997)
64 Dulih \l(irle\ (2 1 spg: 1980)
15. 60 Wall Williams (2,1 spg: 1992)
Steals. Career
1. 344 Johnn\ Rhodes (2,8 spg: 1993-96)
2. 333 Juan Dixon (2,4 spg: 1999-02)
3. 252 Laron Profit (2 1 spg: 1996-99)
4. 193 Kcilh Boolh (15 spg: 1994-97)
5. 190 Terrell Stokes (1.5 spg: 1996-99)
6. 1 84 Steve Blake ( 1 ,8 spg: 2000-present)
7. 175 Walt Williams (1,7 spg: 1989-92)
Blocked Shots, Season
I 143 Cedric Lewis (5,1 bpg: 1991)
2. 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: 1994)
6. 79 Terence Morris (2.2 bpg: 2001)
79 Lonny Baxter (2.3 bpg: 2000)
7. 77 Terence Morris (2.3 bpg: 1999)
8. 71 Terence Morris (2.1 bpg. 1900)
71 Derrick Lewis (2.2 bpg: 1986)
10. 69 Lonny Baxter (2.0 bpg: 2002)
11. 67 Larr\ Gibson (2.5 bpg: 1977)
12. 58 Larry Gibson (1.9 bpg: 1979)
Blocked Shots. Career
1. 339 Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg: 1985-88)
2. 256 Terence Morris (1.7 bpg: 1 998-0 1 )
3. 239 Cedric Lewis (2.5 bpg: 1988-91)
4. 227 Lonny Baxter 1 1 .6 bpg: 1 999-02)
5. 190 Joe Smith (3 II bpg: 1994-1995)
6. 182 Larry Gibson (I 8 bpg: 1976-79)
7. 125 (Ibinna Ekezic 111 bpg: 1996-99)
97 Tony Massenhurg ((1.9 bpg: 1986.88-90)
87 Len Bias (0.7 bpg: 1983-86)
8. 170
Dutcli Miniev(l.4spg: 1979-82)
9. 162 Terence Morris 1 1.3 spg: 1998-01)
10. 137 Derrick Lewis (1.1 spg: 1985-88)
11. 136 Ke\in Mcl.inton (I 5 spg: 1990-93)
Laron I'mHt
Derrick Lenis
12. 123 Ernest Graham I 111 spg: 1978-81)
13. 120 DuaneSimpkins (II spg: 1993-96)
14. 119 .\lbert King (1.0 spg: 1978-81)
15. 114 Evers Burns (1.0 spg: 1990-93)
Blocked Shots. Game
1 12 Cedric Lewis at South Florid a (1-20-91)
Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
3. 10 Derrick Lewis \s IMES (2-27-87)
Derrick Lewis \s 1 MBC (2-18-87)
Derrick Lewis vs. Tow son State (2-21-85)
Derrick Lewis \s. Tennessee (1 1-24-84)
7. 8 Cedric Lewis vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
Cedric Lewis vsliMBCl 1-7-91)
Cedric Lewis vs. CaliL-Irvine (12-1 1-90)
Larry Gibson vs, St, Joseph's (12-29-78)
10. 86 BuckWilliams (1,0 bpg, 1979-81)
11. 81 Walt Williams (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 Laron Profit (0.6 bpg. 1996-99)
72 Keith Boolli (0.5 bpg: 1994-97)
FG Percentage. Game (min. 8 att.)
I. 1.000(10-10) LonnyBa,xtervs. No. Texas (12-23-98)
(9-9) Steve Francis vs. NC Stale (1-10-99)
(8-8) Obinna Ekezievs. .American (12-21-96)
(8-8) Joe Smith vs, Clemson (1-25-95)
(8-8) Buck Williams vs, Canisius (12-23-78)
(8-8) GarvWilliamsvsS, Carolina (12-10-66)
(8-8) Greg Manning vs, F, Dickinson (12-10-80)
(8-8) Ben Coleman vs, Duquesne (12-10-83)
(8-8) Ben Coleman vs. Wake Forest (2-26-84)
FG Percentage. Season (min. 100 att.)
1. ,647(183-283) Buck Williams (1981 )
2. .643(196-305) Greg Manning (1980)
3. .611 (102-167) Charles Pillman (1982)
4. .608(194-319) Ben Coleman (1984)
5. ,606 (143-236) Buck Williams (1980)
FG Percentage. Career
1. .615(446-725) Buck Williams (1979-81)
2. .589(376-638) Ben Coleman (1983-84)
3. .583 (623-1068) Greg Manning (1978-81)
4. .576(438-760) Lawrence Bos[on (1976-78)
5. .555(699-1259) Tom McMillen (1972-74)
6. .553(712-1287) Lonny Baxter 1 1999-02)
7. .551 (484-878) Larry Gibson ( 1976-79)
8. .550(451-819) Joe Smith ( 1994-95)
.547 (485-
Maurice Howard 11973-76)
10. .540 (564-1044) Derrick Lewis ( 1985-88)
11. .536 (838-1562) Len Bias ( 1983-86)
12. .535 1386-7211 Brad l)a\is (1975-77)
13. .530(491-927) Sle\e Sheppard 1 1975-77)
14. .5254 1393-748) Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
.5247 (862-1.643) John Lucas (1973-76)
I Field Goals Made, Season
1. 275 Albert King (1980)
2. 274 Len Bias (1985)
3. 270 .Adrian Branch (1985)
4. 267 Len Bias ((986)
5. 256 Walt Williams (1992)
6. 253 John Lucas (1974)
7. 251 Juan DLxon (2002)
8. 250 Tom McMillen (1973)
IVIIXIE CDI\tSECUTIVE IVCAA TOLRIXIAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIV SIX OF THE LAST IMIIXIE YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOLIRS • 25 WIIMS IIV FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
*> '3B
JPI
^S^iT::,
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIOIMAL CHAMPIOIVS -
124
2-15 Joe Smith II !I95|
10.236 Jerr(i(IMusl;if|l990|
11.235 Tom McMillcn (19721
12. 23-4 Juan l)i\oii (20001
13. 233 John Lucas (1976)
233 \Villllelzel(l969)
15. 232 Juan Dixon (20011
232 .MbertkinadgSl)
Field Goals }lade. Career
1. 862 .Mlierl King (1978-811
862 John l.uc.is (1973-76)
3. 838 ten Bias (1983-86)
4. 802 Juan Dixon (1999-021
767 .\drian Branch (1982-85)
712 LonnyBaxliT (1999-02)
' 7. 699 Tom McMillcn (1972-74)
8. 686 Ernest Graham (1978-81)
9. 684 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
10.644 Terence Morris (1998-011
11. 623 GregMannins (1978-81)
12. 589 Keith Booth (1994-97)
13. 583 Laron Front (1996-99)
583 Wall Williams (1989-92)
15. 564 Derrick Lewis (1985-i
535 Juan Dixon (2002)
3. 529 .\(lrian Branch (I9K5)
527 Wili llet/.el (1969)
519 Len Bias (1985)
6. 506 Juan Dixon (2000)
497 .Mhcrt king (1980)
8. 495 John Lucas (1974)
9.
491 Len Bias (1986)
10. 480 Juan Dixon (2001)
11. 469 GeneShue (1954)
12. 468 Boh kessler (1955)
13. 462 .Mhert King (1981)
14
456 John Lucas (1976)
454 Krnest (iiaham (1979)
2. 1.673 .Albert King (1978-81)
1.643 John Lucas (1973-76)
1.579 .Xilrlan Branch (1982-85)
5. 1.562 Len Bias (1983-86)
1.482 Johnny Khinles (1993-96)
1.363 Ernesi Graham (1978-81)
1.300 Teivncc Morris (1998-01)
9. 1.291 Keith Booth (1994-97)
(0. 1.287 Lonny Baxter (1999-02)
11. 1.259 Tom McMillcn (1972-74)
12. 1,251 Wall Williams (1989-92)
13. 1,242 Will Helzel (1968-70)
14. 1.229 Laron Prom (1996-99)
15. 1,125 Jay McMillan (1965-67)
89 Wad Widiams (1992)
64 Te\iin McCon (1990)
62 Juan Dixon (2001)
60 SarunasJasike\icius(1998)
59 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
56 Keith Gatlln (1988)
49 Juan DLxon (2000)
48 Matt Roe (1991)
48 Rudy \rchcr(1988)
45 Sle\e Francis (1999)
45 Duane Simpkins (1996)
45 Johnny Rhodes (1995)
44 Steye Blake (2002)
15. 42 SarunasJasikeyicius(1997)
3-Poittt Field Goals }lade. Career
1. 239 JuanDix(m (1999-02)
le
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
154 Walt Williams ((989-92)
136 Sarunas Jasike\lcius (1995-98)
132 Teyon \lci:oy (1987-88. 90)
130 Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
118 Sle\e Blake (201111-present)
105 Laron Piofit (1990-99)
9. 103 Di-ew Nicholas (2000-presenl)
10. 101 Terence Morris (1998-01)
II.
89 Terrell Stokes (1996-99)
12. 84 Exree Hipp (1993-96)
62 Mario Lucas (1993-96)
14.
61 Ste\e Hood (1987-88)
15.
60 Danny Miller (1999-01)
3-Point Held Goals Ulempted, Season
L 240 Wall Williams (1992)
232 Juan Dixon (2002)
173 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
164 Teyon McCoy (1990)
156 Matt Roe (1991)
151 Juan Dixon (2001)
Field Goals Mlempted. Season
L 54 2 Wall Williams (1992)
151 Laron Profit (1998)
8. 135 Juan Dixon (2000)
135 Johnny Rhodes (1996)
10. 131 Sarunas Jasike\icius (1997)
11. 129 Johnn\ Rhodes (1994)
12. 128 Sleye Blake (2002)
13. 122 Rudy \rchcr(( 988)
14. 120 Johnny Rhodes 1 1995)
15. 117 Laron Profit (1998)
3-Poinl Field Goals Mtempled. Career
1. 615 Juan Dixon (1999-02)
2. 557 Johnn\ Rhodes (1993-96)
429 Wall Wi ll iams (1989-92)
429 Sarunas ,l.isikc\iciLis (1995-98)
5. 326 Laron Profit (1996-99)
6. 324 Steye Blake (2000-present)
Held Goals Ulempted. Career
1. 1.713 J uan Dix o n (1999-02)
7. 320 Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
8. 316 Teyon McCoy (1987-88. 90)
9. 299 Terence Morris (1998-01)
10. 286 E.xree Hipp (1993-961
II. 269 Drew Nicholas (2ll()0-piesent)
12. 235 Terrell Stokes (1996-99)
13. 181 Danny Miller (1999-01)
14. 171 Mario Lucas (1993-96)
15. 156 Malt Roe (1991)
rr Percentage. Game(min. 10 alt.)
1. 1.000 114-14) Jerry GiX'cnspanNS. .Minnesota (12-10-60)
(13-13) Len Bias ys. No. Carolina (2-20-86)
Lee Brawleyys. No. Carolina (1-2-51)
(12-12) Duane Simpkins \ s. Kentucky 1 1 1-24-95)
Matt Roe \s. Wake Forest (2-23-91)
I Massenbui-g at Penn Si. (3-19-90)
3-Poinl Field Goals Made. Season
1. 92 Juan Dixon (2002)
Bill Staslulatis ys. Wake Forest (3-3-61)
Lee Brawleyys. No. Carolina (1-2-51)
Bob Kessler \S- lico. Washinglon (1-5-56)
(11-11) Juan Dixon vs. Georgia Tech (1-6-01 )
Duane Simpkins vs. Mrginia (3-5-94)
(10-10) Juan Dixon \s. Wake Forest ( 1 - 1 7-0 1 )
Tom Milroyv'S. Penn SL (1 1-30-68)
Jerry Bechtle ys. No. Carolina (2-23-60)
15. .929 (13-14) WaltWilliamsvs. No. Carolina (1-10-90)
FT Percentage. Season (min. SO all.)
1. .908 (79-87) Greg Manning (1980)
2. .898 (141-157) J uan Dixon (2002)
( 2001)
9 86)
3. 865 (128-148)
4. .864 (209-242)
.864 (57-66) J
6. .862 (50-58) Keith liallin (1985)
7. .857 (66-77) Greg Manning (1979)
Juan Dixon (
Len Bias (I
lUinler (1978)
\lhvrl kinfi Sarunas Jasiketicius
IVIIXJE COIMSECUTIVE IXICAA TOLIRIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIM SIX OF THE LAST NIHIE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 WIIMS IIV FOUR STRAIGHT VEARS
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- COMCAST CEVTER WELCOMES THE eOOe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIMS -
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heilh Booth
Johnm Rhodes
Jcrn Greenspan
Greg Manning
Joe Smith
FT Percentage. Career
1. S'lH (315-3671 Greg Manninsl 1978-8 11
2.
.850
(426-501) JuanDiMin (1999-02)
2.
.836
(122-146) Dutch \lcirk'\ (1979-82)
-t.
.813
(100-123) Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
3.
.812
(31 1-383) Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
6,
.803
(301-375) JimOBrien (1971-73)
7.
.802
(85-106) Bob McDonald (1959. 61)
9.
.799
(409-512) Tom \lc\liilcn (1972-74)
10.
.7953
(470-591) Lcn Bias (1983-86)
11.
.7951
1 1 63-205) keith Gatlin ( 1 984-86, 88)
12.
.799
(254-3 18) Brad DaMs (1 975-77)
Free Throns Made. Season
1, 213 KeilhBuolh (19971
2.
209
Joe Smith (1995)
209
Len Bias (1986)
4.
197
Tom McMillen (1972)
ri.
175
Wall Uilliams (1992)
(i.
174
Boh Kessler (1956)
7.
168
Joe Smilh (1994)
H
162
Keilh Booth (1996)
9.
1,53
Len Bias (1985)
10.
147
Lonnv Baxter (2002)
12.
145
Ton\ Massenhurfil 19901
13.
143
Jerr\ (ireenspan (1963)
14.
141
Juan Dixon (2002)
15.
139
Will Hetzel (1969)
Free Throns Made. Career
1. 576 KrilhBfiolh (1994-971
9
470
l.cn Bias (1983-86)
3.
454
Wrian Branch (1982-85)
4.
431
l.onn\ Baxter 11999-02)
5.
426
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
6.
409
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
7.
386
Boh Kesslerl 1954-56)
a.
384
Walt Williams (1989-92)
9.
377
Joe Smith (1994-951
10.
356
ObinnaEkezie (1996-99)
11.
344
Terence Morris (1998-01)
12.
334
Albert Kins (1978-81)
13.
317
Jerrx Greenspan (1961-63)
14.
315
Gi^fi Manning (1978-81)
15.
314
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
Lunn\ lia\ter
fYee Throns U tempted. Season
1. 297 Keith Booth (1997)
2.
282
Joe Smith (1995)
3.
263
Bob Kessierl 1956)
4.
242
Len Bias (1986)
5.
241
Tom McMillen (1972)
6.
236
Lonn\ Baxter (2002)
7.
231
Wall Williams (1992)
8.
229
Joe Smith (1994)
9.
214
Keilli Boiith ( 1 996)
10.
206
Lonn\ Baxter (2001)
11.
204
Bob Kesslen 1955)
12.
201
Ton\ Massenhur£(1990)
13.
200
Obinna Ekezie (1998)
14.
197
Len Bias (1985)
15.
191
Jem Greenspan (19631
fiiee Throns Attempted. Career
1. 824 Keith Booth (1994-97)
2.
718
Lonn\ Ba,\ter (1999-021
3.
607
Adrian Branch (1982-851
4.
591
Len Bias (1983-86)
5.
387
BobKcssler (1954-56)
6.
544
ObinnaEkezie (1996-99)
7.
512
Tiim McMillen (1972-74)
8.
511
Joe Smith ( 1 994-95)
9.
504
Walt Williams (1989-921
10.
501
Juan Dixon (1999-021
11.
487
Derrick Lewis (1985-881
12.
476
Tonx Massenhursi 1986. 88-901
13.
441
Terence Morris (1998-01)
14.
431
Lanm I'rofil (19!l6-99)
431
Albert King (1978-81)
16.
420
Jerrv Greensiian (1961-63)
17.
419
Buck Williams (1979-81)
18.
389
\l Bunge (1958-601
Obinna F.ke/.ie
Juan Dixon i^s
COIVSECUTIVE ^CAA TDURrXIAMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIXJE YEARS • TWO COIMSECLmVE FIIVAL FOLRS • 25 WIIVS IIM FOUR STRAIBHT YEARS
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Freshman Records
Scoring Average
1. 19.7 Joe Smith (1994)
A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
S
I
3
4
5
6
7
8
II
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
ssistn
217
Steve Blake (2000)
Held Goals Made
1. 190 John Lucas (1973)
3-
1.
2.
3.
4.
5^
Point Field Gotils Att.
173 Johnnv Rhodes (1993)
2. 15.2 .Adrian Branch (1982)
3. 14.3 JerrodMuslaf(1989)
4. 14.2 Steve Hood (1987)
14.2 John Lucas (1973)
178
John Lucas (1973)
2.
168 Joe Smith 11994)
102 Ste\c Blake (21100)
148
Keith (iatlin (1984)
3_
164 .Adrian Branch (1982)
164 .Albert king (1978)
97 Juan Divin 11999)
134
Brad Davis (1975)
92 Drew Mcholas (2000)
128
Dutch Morlevl 1979)
5.
6.
7.
8.
157 JernidMuslal(1989)
149 Johnnv Rhodes 11993)
141 Brad Davis (1975)
136 Steve Hood (1987)
80 Steve Hood (1987)
6 14.0 Johnnv Rhodes (1993)
7. 13.6 Albeit king (1978)
8. 12.8 Brad Davis (1975)
111
TevonMcCov (1987)
80 TevonMcCnv (1987)
91
Johnnv Rhodes (1993)
7.
8.
63 Exree Hipp 11993)
87
Exree Hipp (1993)
39 Danny Miller (1999)
Rebounds
1. 323 Buck Williams (1979)
teals
71
Steve Blake (2000)
Field Goals Attempted
1. 395 Joe Smith 11 994)
Free Throws Made
1. 168 Joe Smith (1994)
2. 322 Joe Smith (1994)
3. 241 Derrick Lett is (19H5)
4. 202 Jerixid.\luslaf|1989)
5. 187 .Mbert king (1978)
6. 183 keith Booth (1994)
7. 173 Brian Williams (1988)
8. 157 Larrv i;ibson(197ti)
71
50
45
43
42
40
38
Johnnv Rhodes 11993)
Juan DLxon (1999)
keith Booth (1994)
Dutch Morlev (1979)
Joe Smith 11994)
Laron Front (1996)
Terrell Stokes (1996)
2.
3.
4^
5.
6.
7.
8.
355 Johnnv Rhodes (1993)
353 John Lucas (1973)
346 Adrian Branch (1982)
327 .Albert king (1978)
302 JernidMusta[(1989)
290 Steve Hood (1987)
270 Exree Hipp (1993)
2.
114 Adrian Branch (1982)
3.
92 Greg Manning (1978)
4.
87 keith Booth (1994)
5.
82 Brad Davis (1975)
6.
65 .\IBuiige(1958)
7.
62 Steve Hood (1987)
8.
60 Buck Williams (1979)
Rebound herage
I. 10.7 Joe Smith (1994)
locked Shots
99 Derrick Lewis (1985)
S-Point Field Goals Made
1. 59 Johnnv Rhodes 11 993)
2. 37 Steve Blake (2000)
3. 36 Juan Dixon (1999)
36 Teyon McCoy (1987)
Fi
1.
Joe Smith
Points
1. 582 Joe Smith (1994)
ee Throw Attempts
229 Joe Smith (1994)
2. 10.0 Buck Williams (1979)
3. 9.8 Larr\ l.ib.son (197fi)
4. 7.8 Jernid\lustal(19H9)
5. 6.7 .\lberl king (1978)
6. 6.5 Derrick Lewis (19851
7. 6.1 keith Booth (1994)
8. 6.0 Brian Williams (1988)
93
Joe Smith (1994)
z_
149 .Adrian Branch (1982)
36
Brian Williams (I9R8)
149 keith Booth 11994)
2. 442
3. 425
4. 392
5. 381
6. 371
7. 369
8. 364
Adrian Branch (1982)
John Lucas (1973)
Johnnv Rhodes (1993)
Albert king (1978)
JermdMuslaf 11989)
Steve Hood (1987)
Brad Davis (1975)
29
Teri'nce Morris (1998)
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
109 Buck Williams (1979)
28
JernidMustaf(1989)
5.
6.
7.
8.
35 Steve Hood (1987)
31 Drew Nicholas (2000)
20 Exree Hipp (1993)
14 Sarunas Jasike\1cius(1995)
108 Greg Manning (1978)
27
Terence Morris (1998)
100 Brad Davis (1975)
26
Tahj Holden (2000)
95 Steve Hood (1987)
25
Buck Williams (1979)
89 Lonnv Baxter (1999)
Sophomore Records
Scoring Average
1. 21.2 Tom McMillen (1972)
2. 20.8 Joe Smith 11995)
3. 20.1 John Lucas 11974)
4. 19.7 Jay McMillen (1965)
5. 18.7 Adrian Branch (1983)
6. 18.5 JernidMusla((1990)
7. 18.0 JuanOivo n |2I1(I I IJ
Tom McMillen
Points
1. 708 Joe Smith (1995)
667 Tom MrMillen (1972)
630 Juan D Imhi |2iiii i))
609 Jerrori'^Mustal (1990)
564 John Lucas ((974)
8. 16.6 Ernest Graham (1 979)
Rebounds
1 362 Joe Smith (1995)
2. 351 Len Elmore (1972)
3. 308 Lonnv Baxter (2000)
4. 306 Tom McMillen (1972)
5. 265 AlBunge 11958)
6. 257 Chris Wilcox (2002)
7. 254 JerrodMustaf(1990)
8. 249 Lavvrence Boston (1976)
Rebound At erage
1. no Len Elmore (1972)
2. 10.7 Joe Smith 11995)
3. 10.1 Buck Williams (1980)
4. 9.8 Tom McMillen (1972)
5. 9.1 .AlBunge (1958)
6. 8.9 Lawrence Boston (1976)
7. 8.8 Lonny Baxter (2000)
Assisti
1. 248
Steve Blake 12001)
2.
221
Keilh Catlin 11985)
3.
165
Brad Davis (1976)
4.
159
John Lucas (1974)
5.
143
Terrell Stokes 11997)
6.
136
Duane Simpkins (1994)
7.
127
Juan Dixnn (2IIII0)
8.
124
Dutch Morlev (1980)
Steals
1. 96
Juan DLxon 12000)
2.
78
Johnnv Rhodes (1994)
3.
64
Dulch Morlev (1980)
4.
57
Steve Blake (2001)
57
LaronPnilil(1997)
57
Wall Williams (1990)
6.
51
Joe Smith (1995)
7.
50
Terence Morris (1999)
8.
45
Danny Miller (2000)
45
Terrell Stokes (1997)
45
Duane Simpkins (1994)
Blocked Shots
I 97 Joe Smith (1995)
547 Lonny Baxter (2000)
8. 8.6 Barry Yates (1971)
541 .Adrian Branch (1983)
521 Terence Morris 11999)
1
97 Joe Smith (1995)
9
79 Lonnv Baxter (2000)
3
77 Terence Morris (1999)
4
71 Derrick Lewis (1986)
5
53 Chris Wilcox 12002)
6
43 Keilh Booth (1995)
7
36 Cedrlc Lewis (1989)
8
34 Walt Williams (1990)
Field Goals Made
1. 253 John Lucas (1974)
2. 245 Joe Smith (1995)
3. 236 JerrodMusta(|l990)
4. 235 Tom McMillen 11972)
5. 234 Juan DLxon (2000)
6. 222 Ernest Graham (1979)
7. 218 Lonnv Baxter (2000)
8. 211 Len Bias 11984)
Field Goals Attempted
1 506 Juan Dixon (2000)
2 495 John Lucas (1974)
3. 454 Ernest Graham (1979)
4. 446 JerrodMusla((l990)
5. 428 Tom McMillen (1972)
6. 424 Joe Smith (1995)
424 Jay McMillen 11965)
8. 420 .Adrian Branch (1983)
:{-Point Held Goals Made
1. 49 Juan Dixon 12000)
2. 40 Johnnv Rhodes (1994)
3. 38 Duane Simpkins 11994)
4. 37 Steve Blake (2001)
5. 35 Laron Pmnt (1997)
6. 34 Drt-vv Xich oias 12 001)
34 Danny .Miller 12000)
3-Pomt Held Goals Iff.
1. 135 Juan Dixon (2000)
2. 129 Johnnv Rhodes (1994)
99 Laron Pi-ollt (1997)
95 Danny Miller (20110)
94 Steve Blake (2001)
94 Exrt\- Hipp (1994)
Duane Simpkins 11994)
83 Terrell Stokes 11 997)
Free Throns Made
1. 209 Joe Smith 11995)
8. 32 Teyon McCoy (1988)
2.
197
Tom McMillen (1972)
3.
134
Jim OBrien (1971)
4.
133
Jim Halleck 11957)
5.
127
JerrodMuslaf(1990)
6.
118
Adrian Branch (1983)
7.
114
Keith Booth 11995)
8
113
Juan Dixon |2000)
Free Thron \ttempts
1. 282 Joe Smith (1995)
2.
241
Tom McMillen (1972)
3.
187
Lonny Baxter (2000)
4.
174
Jim Halleck (1957)
5.
171
Jim OBrien 11971)
6.
165
Adrian Branch (1983)
7.
1()4
Keilh Booth (1995)
164
JerrodMustaf(1990)
MIME C0M5ECUTIVE IVCAA TDURMAMEIVTS • 5VVEET SIXTEEN IIV SIX OF THE LAST MINE VEARS • TWO mNSECUIIVE HMAL FOURS • 25 WINS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
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COMCAST CEIXTER WELCOMES THE SOOe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIXIS -
Junior Records
Scoring Uerage
L 23.3 Will [lelzel (U)6<l)
/.en Bias
Points
I. 701 L en Bias (1985)
674 Alherlklne (19801
654 Juan Divnn (2001)
616 Tom McMillen 11973)
605 Will Helzel (1969)
579 Steve KraiHls (1999)
2.
21.7
\lherl Kins 1198(11
3.
21.2
T(im McMillen (1973)
4.
20.9
Bobkesslcr (1955)
5.
196
Derrick Lewis 11987)
6.
19.5
John Lucas (1975)
7.
18.9
Len Bias (1985)
8.
18.7
Walt Williams (1991)
Rebounds
1. 363 BuckWilllams(1981)
2.
318
Will Hetzel (1969)
3.
293
Terence Morris (21100)
4.
290
Len Elmore (1973)
5.
286
Lonnv Baxter (21101)
6.
284
Tom McMillen (1973)
7.
271
Gary Ward (1965)
8.
253
Larrv Gibson (1978)
Rebound Uerage
1. 12,2 Will lletzel (1969)
2.
11.7
Buck Williams (1981)
3.
11.2
Len Elmore (1973)
4.
11.8
Boh Eicher (1962)
5.
11 6
MBunse(1959)
6.
11.0
Boh Kessler (1955)
7.
10.4
Gar\ Ward (1965)
8.
10.1
Rod Horst (1969)
561 Lonny Baxter (2001)
537 Terence Morris (2000)
Senior Records
»alt Williaws
Scoring Uerage
1. 26.8 Walt Williams (1992)
2. 23.2 Len Bias (1986)
3. 20 42 Juan Dixiin (2002)
20 42 Boh Kessler (1956)
5. 19.9 John Lucas 11976)
6. 19.5 Keith Boiilh (1997)
7. 19.4 Tom McMillen (1974)
8. 18.5 E vers Burns ( 1993)
Rebounds
1 412 Len Elmore (1974)
2. 33(i Boh Kessler (1956)
3- 321 Tom Ro\ (1975)
4. 314 Tony Massenhurfll 1990)
5. 288 Lonny Baxter 120021
6. 277 Terence Morris (2001)
7. 269 Ben Coleman (19H4)
269 Tom McMillen (1974)
Rebound Average
1. 14.7 Len Elmore (1974)
Points
1. 776
Walt Williams (1992)
9
743
Len Bias (1986)
3.
735
Juan Dixon (2002)
4.
671
.Adrian Branch (1985)
5.
654
GeneShue (1954)
6.
624
Keith Booth (19971
7.
559
.Mhert King (1981)
8.
557
John Lucas (1976)
557
Tony Massenburg (19901
14.0 Bob Kessler (1956)
12.6 Al Bunae (1960)
11.1 Tom Ro\ (1975)
10.7 Bob McDonald (1961)
10.4 Bob Eyerett (1955)
10.1 Tnn\ Massenburg (1990)
10.0 Tom McMillen (1974)
Assisli
1. 286
Sleye Blake (2002)
2.
204
Keith Gatlin (1986)
3.
172
Rudy Archer (1988)
4.
162
Duane Simpkins (1995)
5.
154
Kevin McLinton (1992)
6.
152
Steve Francis (1999)
7.
149
Terrell Stokes (1998)
8.
136
Ernest Graham (1980)
Steals
1. 95
Juan DLxon (2001)
95
Sieve Francis (1999)
3.
87
Laron Profit (1998)
4.
85
Johnnv Rhodes (1995)
5.
56
Steve Blake (2002)
6.
53
Terence Morris (2000)
7.
47
Kevin McLinton (1992)
8.
43
Ernest Graham (1980)
Bloclted Shots
1. 114 Derrick Lewis (J 987)
2.
71
Terence Morris (2000)
3.
57
Larrv Gibson (1978)
4.
55
Lonnv Baxter (2001)
5.
49
Cedric Lewis (1990)
6.
37
ObinnaEkezie(1998)
7.
36
Laron Profit (1998)
8.
34
Tahi Holden (2002)
Assists
1. 213 Terrell Stokes (1999)
7
175
Kevin McLinton (1993)
3.
135
GregNared (1989)
135
.Mickev Wiles (1970)
5.
124
Dutch Morlev (1982)
6.
121
BobBodell (1973)
7.
120
Ernest Graham (1981)
8.
118
Duane Simpkins (1996)
Steals
1. no
Johnny Rhodes (1996)
2.
92
Juan Dixon (2002)
3.
68
Laron Profit (1999)
4.
67
Terrell Stokes (1999)
5.
64
Keith Booth (1997)
6.
60
Wall Williams (1992)
7.
47
Evers Burns (1993)
8.
46
Kevin McLlntun (1993)
46
Greg Nared (1989)
Blocked Shots
1. 143 Cedric Lewis (1991)
2.
79
Terence Morris (2001)
3.
69
Lonnv Baxter (2002)
4.
58
Larrv Gibson (1979)
5.
55
Derrick Lewis (1988)
6.
42
Ben Coleman (19841
7.
37
Tonv Massenburg (1990)
8.
36
Chris Kerwinl 1993)
Field Goals Made
1. 275 \lhert King (1980)
2. 274 Len Bias (1985)
3. 250 Tom McMillen (1973)
4. 233 Will Hetzel (1969)
5. 232 Juan Dixon (2001)
6. 219 Lonnv Baxter (2001)
7. 205 Sieve Francis (1999)
3-Poinl lield Goals Iff.
1. 164 Tevon McCoy (1990)
2. 151 Juan Dixiin 12001)
3. 131 SaruiiasJ,iMki\icius(1997|
4. 128 Steve Blake (20021
5. 122 Rudv Archer (1 988)
6. 120 Johnny Rhodes (1995)
7. 117 Laron Prolil (1998)
8. 203 Steve Sheppard (1976) 8. 116 Steve Francis (1999)
Fiefff Goals Attempted
1. 527 Will Helzel (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 Lanm Pront(19981
8- 406 Terence Morris (2000)
3-Point Field Goals Made
1. 64 Tevon McCoy (1990)
2. 62 Juan Dixon (2001)
3. 48 Rudy Archer (1988)
4. 45 Sieve Francis (1999)
45 Johnny Rhodes (1995)
6. 44 Steve Blake (2002)
7. 42 Sarunas Jaslkey1cius(l997)
8. 40 Duane Simpkins (1995)
Field Goals Made
1. 270 Adrian Branch (1985)
9
267 Len Bias (1986)
3
256 Wall Williams (1992)
4
251 Juan Dixon (2002)
5
233 John Lucas (1976)
6
232 Albert King (1981)
7
214 Tom McMillen (1974)
8
211 Evers Burns 11993)
Field Goals Mtempted
1. 542 Wall Williams (1992)
2
535 Juan DLxon (2002)
3
529 Adrian Branch (1985)
4
491 Len Bias (1986)
5
469 GeneShue (19541
6
462 Albert King (1981)
7
456 John Lucas (1976)
8
437 Keith Booth (1997)
3-Point Field Goals Made
1. 92 Juan Dixon (2002)
2
89 Walt Williams (1992)
3
60 Sarunas Jasikericiusl 1998)
4
56 Keith Gatlin (1988)
5
48 Matt Roe (1991)
6
45 Duane Simpkins (1996)
7
42 Johnny Rhodes (1996)
8
34 Mario Lucas (1996)
34 John Johnson (1989)
Free Throns Made
1. 162 Keith Booth (1996)
153 Len Bias (19851
139 Will lletzel (1969)
134 Ohinna Ekezie (1998)
131 Bob Kessler (1955)
130 Jerry (ireenspan (1962)
128 Juan Dixon (2001)
124 Steve Francis (1999)
Free Throws Mtempted
1. 214 Keith Booth (1996)
2.
206
Lcmny Baxter (2001)
3.
200
Ohinna Ekezie (1998)
4.
197
Len Bias (1985)
5.
182
Buck Williams (1981)
6.
177
Derrick Lewis (1987)
7.
171
Will Hetzel (19691
8.
167
Jerry Greenspan (1962)
J-Point Field Goals Iff,
1. 240 Walt Williams (1992)
2. 232 Juan Dixon (2002)
3. 156 Matt Roe (1991)
4. 151 Sarunas Jasikeyicius (19981
5. 135 Johnny Rhodes (1996)
6. 113 Kcilh I'.allin (1988)
7. 100 Duane Simpkins (1996)
8. 99 Mario Lucas 11996)
99 Greg Nared (1989)
Free Throns Made
1. 213 Keilh Booth (1997)
2. 209 Len Bias (1986)
3. 175 Waimilliams(1992)
4. 174 Bob Kessler (1956)
5. 147 Lonny Baxter (2002)
6. 145 Tony Massenburg (1990)
7. 143 Jerry Greenspan (1963)
8. 141 Juan Dixon (2002)
Free Thrott Ulempts
1
297 Keilh Booth (19971
9
263 Bob Kessler (19561
3
242 Len Bias (1986)
4
236 Lonny Baxler (2002)
5
231 Walt Williams (1992)
6
201 Tonv Massenburg (1990)
7
191 Jerry Greenspan (1963)
8
182 Bob Everett (1955)
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COIMSECUTIVE IVCAA TOUR^IAME^^rS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST IVIIME YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 WIIMS IIM FOUR STRAI6HT YEARS
^r^-M
^
4
Annual Leaders
- COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IMATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS
Year
SCORIXG
Leader
Poinis irs-
REBOl\DII\G
Leader
Rebs. Ave.
HELD GOU PCI.
Leader
FGPct.
2001-02
Juan DL\on
735
20.4
Lonny Baxter
288
8.2
Lonny Baxter
.545
2000-01
Juan Dixon
645
18.2
Lonny Baxter
286
7.9
Lonny Baxter
.566
1999-00
Juan Dixon
630
18.0
Lonny Baxter
308
8.8
Lonny Baxter
.533
1998-99
Slf\c Francis
579
17.0
Terence Morris
242
7.1
Terence Morris
.551
1997-98
Ixirou Profit
506
15.8
Rodney Elliott
236
7.4
Terrace Morris
.523
1996-97
Keilli Booth
624
19.5
Keith Booth
253
7.9
Obinna Ekezie
.550
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes
502
16.7
Keith Booth
233
7.8
Johnny Rhodes
.478
1994-95
Joe Smith
708
20.4
Joe Smith
362
10.7
Joe Smith
.578
1993-94
Joe Smith
582
19.4
Joe Smith
321
10.7
Joe Smith
.522
1992-93
Evers Burns
518
18.5
Eyers Burns
249
8.9
Evers Burns
.506
1991-92
Walt Williams
776
26.8
Evers Burns
206
7.1
Evers Burns
.516
1990-91
Matt Roe
498
17.8
Cedric Lewis
233
8.3
Garfield Smith
.527
Walt Williams
318
18.7
1989-90
Jemid Mustaf
Tony Massenburs
Derrick Lewis
609
481
466
18.5
16.6
15.0
Ton\ Ma.-isenhurfi
314
10.1
Jerrod Mustaf
.529
1988-89
Tom M.isscnhurs
226
7.8
Tony Massenburg
.550
1987-88
Deriick Lewis
237
7.6
Brian Williams
.600
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
510
19.6
Derrick Lewis
248
9.5
Derrick Lewis
.602
1985-86
Len Bias
743
23.2
Len Bias
224
7.0
Tom Jones
.551
1984-85
Len Bias
701
18.9
Len Bias
251
6.8
Len Bias
.530
1983-84
Ben Coleman
491
15.3
Ben Coleman
269
8.4
Ben Coleman
.608
1982-83
Adrian Branch
541
18.7
Ben Cdleman
242
8.1
Ben Coleman
.571
1981-82
Adrian Branch
442
15.2
Herman \eal
213
7.3
Charles Pittman
.611
1980-81
Albert King
559
18.0
Buck Williams
363
11.7
Buck Williams
.647
1979-80
Albert King
674
21.7
Bui k Williams
242
10.1
Greg Manning
.643
1978-79
Ernest Graham
499
16.6
Buck Williams
323
10.8
Buck Williams
.583
1977-78
Law rcnce Boston
428
15.5
Larry Gibson
253
9.0
Law mice Hosliiii
.580
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
338
13.0
Larry Gibson
228
8.4
LaHiciirc liiisloii
.597
Steye Sheppard
309
16.2
1975-76
John Lucas
557
19.9
Lawrence Boston
157
8.9
Maurice Howard
.553
Larry Gibson
249
9.8
1974-75
John Lucas
469
19.5
Tom Roy
321
11.1
Tom Roy
.606
1973-74
John Lucas
564
20.1
Len Elmore
412
14.7
Maurice Howard
.553
1972-73
Tom McMillen
616
21.2
Len Elmore
290
11.2
Tom M<'\llllen
.585
1971-72
Tom McMillen
667
20.8
Len Elmore
351
11.0
lorn McMillen
.549
1970-71
Howard White
389
15.6
Barry Yates
224
8.6
Charlie Blank
.473
Jim O'Brien
342
16.3
1969-70
Rod Horst
605
16.5
Rod Horst
258
9.9
Rod Horst
.532
1968-69
Will Hetzel
605
23.3
Will Hetzel
318
12.2
Rod Horst
.480
1967-68
Pete Johnson
360
15.0
Jay McMillen
195
8.1
Will Hetzel
.423
1966-67
Jay McMillen
392
16.3
Jav McMillen
195
8.1
Rich Drescher
.445
1965-66
Gary Ward
4311
17.2
(iarv Ward
241
9.6
Gary Ward
.463
1964-65
Jay McMillen
512
19.7
Gary Ward
271
10.4
Jay McMillen
.486
1963-64
George Suder
327
13.0
Rick Wise
185
7.1
Jackie Clark
.480
Gary Ward
103
7.4
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
365
17.4
Jerry Greenspan
184
8.8
Connie Carpenter
.447
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
380
15.2
Jeri\ Greenspan
235
9.4
Bruce Keileber
.437
1960-61
Bob McDonald
347
13.4
Boil McDonald
279
10.7
Boll M( lliinald
.453
1959-60
Al Bunse
383
16.6
Al Bunge
289
12.6
Paul Jelus
.470
1958-59
Charles McNeil
311
14.8
Al Bunge
241
10.5
Charles McNeil
.443
1957-58
Charles McNeil
311
14.8
Al Bunge
265
9.1
Nick Davis
.463
1956-57
Bob O'Brien
342
13.2
Jim Halleck
195
7.5
John Nacinick
.470
1955-56
Bob Kessler
490
20.4
Bob Kessler
336
14.0
Bob O'Brien
.421
1954-55
Bob Kessler
487
20.3
— not available —
—
1953-54
Gene Shue
654
21.8
Gene Shue
.506
1952-53
Gene Shue
508
22.1
Gene Shue
.469
1951-52
— mil available -
_ —
— mil avail. ilili' —
—
1950-51
Lee lirawley
404
15.0
Dick Kiillriilii'iwr
.480
tiers' Kiirns
Bob MiDniuiIri
IVIME COIVSECUTIVE IMCAA TOURIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXIEEIXI IN SIX OF THE LAST
Toil} Masseiibiirfi
YEARS * IIMI COI\l§ECUTIVF FI\AL FOI IR^ • SB UI(V§ IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
'94 **
Ivi^
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 INJATIDIMAL CHAMPIOIMS -
Mrk
FRFF THROtt I'CT.
Year Leader
Pet.
ASSISTS
Leader
Assists
Ave.
STEUS
Leader
Steals
4iis.
BLOChEa SHOTS
Leader
BlocliS
4,s.
2001-02
Juan DLxon
.898
Steve Blake
286
7.9
Juan Dixon
92
2.6
Lonnv Baxter
69
2.0
2000-01
Juan Dixon
.865
Steve Blake
248
6.9
Juan Dixon
95
2.6
Terence Morris
79
2.2
1999-00
Juan DL\on
.790
Sieve Blake
217
6.2
Juan Dixon
96
2.7
Lonnv Baxter
79
2.3
1998-99
Juan Dixon
.830
Terrell Stokes
213
6.3
Ste\e Francis
95
2.8
Terence Morris
77
2.3
1997-98
Sarunas JasikeMclus
.759
Terrell Stokes
149
4.7
Laron Profit
87
2.7
Obinna Ekezie
37
1.2
1996-97
Sarunas Jasikevicius
.742
Terrell Stokes
143
4.5
Keith Booth
64
2.0
Obinna Ekezie
33
1.1
1995-96
Duani' Simpkins
.845
Duane Simpkins
118
4.4
Johnnv Rliodes
110
3.7
Keith Booth
23
0.8
1994-95
Duane Simpkins
.841
Duane Simpkons
162
4.8
Johnny Rliodes
85
2.5
Joe Smith
97
2.9
1993-94
Duans Simpkins
.784
Duane Simpkins
136
4.5
Johnny Rhodes
78
2.3
Joe Smith
93
3.1
1992-93
Ke\1n McLinton
.822
Ke\in .McLinton
154
5.3
Johnny Rhodes
71
2.5
Chris Kerwin
30
1.1
1991-92
Kevin McLinton
.781
Ke\1n McLinton
154
5.3
Walt Williams
60
2.1
Chris Kerwin
31
1.1
1990-91
Walt Williams
.837
Kevin McLinton
123
4.4
Cedric Lewis
48
1.5
Cedric Lewis
143
5.1
Walt Williams
91
5.4
1989-90
Walt Williams
.776
Walt Williams
149
4.5
Walt Williams
57
1.7
Cedric Lewis
49
1.5
1988-89
John Johnson
.790
Grea Nared
135
4.8
Greg Nared
46
1.6
Cedric Lewis
36
1.3
1987-88
Rudv Atrher
.770
Rudv Archer
172
5.5
Derrick Lewis
45
1.5
Derrick Lewis
55
1.8
1986-87
John Johnson
.790
Tevon .McCov
111
4.3
Derrick Lewis
38
1.5
Derrick Lewis
114
4.4
1985-86
Len Bias
.864
Keith Gatlin
204
6.4
Derrick Lewis
37
1.1
Derrick Lewis
71
2.2
1984-85
Keith Gatlin
.862
Keith Gatlin
221
6.0
Adrian Branch
45
1.2
Derrick Lewis
99
2.7
1983-84
Len Bias
.767
Keith Gatlin
148
4.6
Adrian Branch
29
1.0
Ben Coleman
48
1.3
1982-83
Herman Veal
.762
JeffAdkins
121
4.0
JeffAdkins
23
0.8
Ben Coleman
33
1.1
1981-82
Herman Veal
.780
Dutch Morlev
128
4.3
Dutch Morlev
33
1.1
Charles Plltman
31
1.3
1980-81
Grefi Mannins
.821
Ernest Graham
120
3.9
Ernest Graham
42
1.4
Buck Williams
29
0.9
1979-80
Gres Manning
.908
Ernest Graham
136
4.4
Dutch Morley
64
2.1
■fevlor Baldwin
35
1.1
1978-79
Grefi Mannins
.857
Dutch Morlev
128
4.3
Dutch Morlev
43
1.4
Larry Gibson
58
1.9
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
.863
Gres Mannins
74
2.6
Jo Jo Hunter
26
1.0
Larry Gibson
57
2.0
1976-77
Brad Da\1s
.784
Brad Davis
132
4.9
Steve Sheppard
27
1.4
Larry Gibson
67
2.5
1975-76
Maurire Howard
.828
Brad Davis
165
5.9
1974-75
John Lucas
.836
Brad Davis
134
4.6
1973-74
Maurice Howard
.786
John Lucas
159
5.7
1972-73
Jim O'Brien
.844
John Lucas
178
5.9
1971-72
Ton McMillen
.817
Howard WTiite
93
2.9
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
.784
Jim O'Brien
70
3.3
1969-70
Will Hetzel
.781
.Mickey Wiles
135
5.2
1968-69
Will Hetzel
.813
1967-68
Pete Johnson
.721
1966-67
Jav McMillen
.787
1965-66
Jay McMillen
.792
1964-65
Gary Ward
.818
1963-64
Neil Bravton
.803
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
.749
1961-62
Bruce Kelleher
.816
1960-61
Bob McDonald
.873
1959-60
Paul Jelus
.842
1958-59
Jerrx Bechtle
.783
1957-58
Charles McNeil
.762
1956-57
Jim Halleck
.764
1953-36
Biib O'Brien
.767
1934-33
— mil available —
—
1953-54
Gene Shue
.789
1952-53
Gene Shue
.700
1951-52
— not available —
—
1930-31
Dick Koffenberger
.772
Jim O'lfrien
Cedric Len is
Keitli Mrliiiiton
\l\e COIMSECLITIVE IVCAA TOURIXJAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXJ ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IMIIXIE YEARS • TWO COMSECLITIVE FIMAL FOURS •
WIIVS ll\l FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE SOOB MATIO^AL CHAMPIOIMS -
Team Records - Season
I30
W/ seasims are reflecled hi a single year (i.e..
ni5(l-3l is inriicaleii as 1931). Slatislical
reeurds except lor wins ami losses air since
1951. excepl lor llie (olluning: three-point
records are since 1987: assists records are since
1 9 70: blocks and steals records are since 1977.
Mofil Games Plii}v<l
37 ill 1985 (271 wins. 12 losses)
36 in 2002 (32 wins. 4 losses)
36 in 2001 (2Jwins. II losses)
35 in 2000 (25 wins, 10 losses)
Highest II in Percentage
.889 (32-4). 2002
.84-1 (27-5). 1972
.828(24-5). 1975
.824(28-6). 1999
.824(14-3). 1926
.821 (23-5). 1974
Lonest ll/n I'ercenluge
.000(0-16). 1914
.000 ((1-2), 1905
.045(1-21). 1941
.125(2-14). 1945
.167(1-5). 1919
Highest Home Court II in Pet.
1,0110(16-0), 1995
1,0110(15-0), 2(102
l,0(IO(l(i-ll), 1980
1,000(14-0), 1972
1.000(11-0), 1928
,938 (1.5-1). 2000
.929(13-1). 1999
.923(12-1). 1974
.923(12-1). 1973
.917(11-1). 1932
■909(10-1). 1958
.909(10-1). 1926
Most nins
32 in 2002
28 in 1999
10 (began \s. Brown on Nov. 29. 1972: ended hv
NC Stale on Jiin. 14. 1973)
Host Consecuti\e Losses
22 (besan \s Dnke on March 1 . 1940; ended vs.
WashinjilonCidleaeun l>b 22, 1941)
Host (:ottseciili}e U'£ Hins
Overall: 12 (be«aii vs, Clem.sim on Jan 20, 2002:
remains active entering the 2002-03 season)
Season: 1 2 (began \s, Clenison on Jan, 20, 2002:
nnal 12 .\CC games of 2001-02 season)
Host Conseeutiie Home Was
Overall: 24 (began vs, ( \1ES on Nov, 30, 1979;
ended vs Virginia on Jan. 14, 1981 )
Mosr Coasecuti\e \on-League Home liins
84 (began vs, Alcorn St. on Dec. 30. 1989; re-
malns active cnlering the 2002-03 season)
}lost Home Games lli'l/i»ul
tonsecutixe losses
131 (began l"eb, 24, 1993 vs, NC Stale; still
current entering the 2001-02 season)
lfo,<i( Oterlime Games
4 in 1998
4 in 1965
lfo.«l Otertime Periods
7 in 1984
}lost im-Poiut Games
8 in 1975
8 in 1974
Most Consecutive lOO-Point Games
4 in 2001 (123 vs. Niirlolk State, 1 17 vs Chi-
cago State. 105 vs, \ld,-i;astern ShoR>, 104
at Ciemson)
Higliesl fhcrall Total Xttendance
60[; ir.M in ,'0112 136 games)
5211, 'iHi"
27 in 1972
26 in 1995
25 in 2001
25 in 2000
25 In 1985
iUost Losses
21 in 1941
20 in 1989
18 in 1969
18 in 1950
18 in 1949
Uost Cottseculite nins
14(beganv's,\Vashinglon&LeconJan, 15, 1932;
ended by No, Camlina on Feb. 19. 1932)
13 (began vs Ciemson on Jan. 20. 2002; ended
_ h\ NC SKile on M.ir i h 9. 2002)
1 1 IbegiiM vs Howard on Nov. 26. 1996; ended
by (ieurgia on Dec, 30. 1996)
11 (began vs. E. Carolina on Nov. 29, 1975;
ended l)v W ake r-' on-sl on Jan. 10. 1976)
1 1 (began vs Unki- on (•'eb. 2, 1973; ended by
NC St ale on \l;iri li 9. 1973)
(began \- \lii Iii-,im on Dec, 2, 2000; ended
_ by N o C.iroliii.i (.n .Ian. 10.2001)
10 (began vs. W. Carolina on Nov. 14, 1998;
ended by Kentucky on Dec. 12. 1998)
10 (began vs \laska-\nchorage on Nov. 24,
1984; ended by (ia, Tech on Dec, 28. 1984)
10 (began vs. Ball St, on Nov. 30. 1976; ended
by Wake Forest on Jan. B. 1977)
MIME COIMSEGUTIVE MCAA TOURMAMEMTS
5[):
47,
li,:!(i
linw Ciii
^iion (
l!l'l'l I,; I;;,!
1 ^MII
Highest Home Total Ittendance
240,254 in 1977 (19 games)
226,369 in 20110 I Hi games)
;amcs)
221,020 ill 1995(1(11
212,495 111 -'iin^ 1 1 'i aimes)
202,365 i ll I'i'i'hi I games)
201,536111 1979 (18 games)
Highest Overall \ig. Ulendance
16,912 1112002 (36 games)
i4,(i'i2 ill 2(101 (36 games)
il,:''"' i" -1100 (35 games)
13'iiini I'l'i:; 1 32 games)
13,930 III 1999 (34 games)
Highest Home li,;. Xttendance
14,455 in 1999 (14 games)
14,11)6 in 2002 (15 games)
14,148 in 2000 (16 games)
14,058 in 2001 (14 games)
13.814 in 1995 (16 games)
13.644 in 1994 (13 games)
Most Points Scored
3.067 in 211(11 |:i(; g;iiiies]
.Timo^in 20112 (3(1 ti.iiiies]
Z!l|l
2.87:
Highest herage Points Per Game
8!l9in 1975 (2.(i07 in 29 games)
88 2 in 1976 (2.469 in 28 games)
87 I in 1973(2.613 in 30 games)
86.7 in 1995 (2.946 in 34 games)
85 7 in 1974 (2.400 in 28 games)
Highest Uerage Scoring Margin
IK I poinlsin 1999(84.5-66,4)
16 7piiinlsin 1974(85 7-690)
1 5 3 [min is in 1 975(89 9-74,6)
M I pnlllN ill 21102 111", (l-7(]_9]
l:; 'I 1 K III I'lTli (Tim 2-74.3)
'l2 9|)Hiiilsiii [973 ( 87 1-74,2)
Most Points Uloned
2,(i05iii200l (36 games)
,503 111 1990 (33 games)
2.552 in 2002 (36 games)
2,5(4 in 1995 (34 games)
1.083 in 2002 (36 games)
1,049 in 1974 (28 games)
1,044 in 1999 (34 games)
,038 in 1985 (37 games)
2,248 in 2002 (36 games)
2,151 in 2000 (35 games)
2,108 in 1999 (34 games)
2.094 in 1973 (30 games)
2.080 in 1995 (34 games)
.547 111 1975 1 1.049 of 1.918)
.539 in 1984(941 of 1,745)
,537 111 1976 (996 of 1,854)
■ 532 in 1981 (943 of 1,774)
Most Tree Throns Made
697 in 1995 (34 games)
677 in 2002 (36 games)
633 in 1990 (33 games)
622 in 2001 (36 games)
616 in 1997 (32 games)
601 in 1999 (34 games)
933 in 2002 (36 games)
904 in 1997 (32 games)
894 In 2001 (36 games)
893 in 1990 (,33 ga mes)
85Hiii 1958 ("" 29 games)
1 9115 (3 1 games)
_ I99'"l(:ilg,iiiies;
2,747 ill I9:i0 (33 gaiiiesl
2iii:3 III 2000 (35 games)
Highest Free Thron Percentage
J58 in 1976 (477 of 629J
JJu ill 1975 1 ,509 III 672)
Ho,<«f :{-Point Field Goals Made
217 in 2002 (36 games)
205 in 2001 (36 games)
195 in 2000 (35 games)
195 in 1988 (31 games)
Highest Scoring \%g. {Honed
Per Game
K4-1 in 1969 (2,188 in 2li games)
79 53 ill 197K (2,227 in 28 gami'S)
79 50 in (993 (2,226 in 28 games)
Lowest Scoring Uerage MIoned
Per Game
46.5 in 1952 (1.116in 22 games)
52.6 in 1951 (1,420 In 27 games)
54,3 in 1953 ((.256 in 23 games)
Most Field Goals Made
[,120 in 2001 (36 games)
1,089 in 1973 (30 games)
Most Field Goals Miempted
2,313 in 20O1 (36 games)
Highest Field Goal Percentage
■ 551 ill 198(1 (985 of 1,789)
Most Free Throns Attempted
987 in 1995 (34 games)
185 In 1996 (30 games)
184 in 1999 (35 games)
Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted
580 in 2002 (36 games)
553 in 2000 (35 games)
544 in 1 996 (30 games)
540 in 200) (36 games)
508 in 1995 (34 games)
504 in 1999 (34 games)
Highest 1-Point Field Goal Percentage
,461 in 1987(122 0(290)
.430 in 1988 (195 of 451)
.396 in 1990 (100 0(278)
.380 in 2001 (205 0(540)
.374 in 2002 (2 1 7 III 58(1)
.365 in 1999 (184 111 504)
Most Rebounds
1.479 in 2002 (36 games)
1.478 in 2001 (36 games)
1.388 in 1972 (32 games)
1.368 in 1974 (28 games)
1.367 in 1995 (34 games)
1.361 in 1973 (30 games)
Highest \terage Rebounds Per Game
49.1 in 1955 ([.178 in 24 games)
48 9 in 1974 ((.368 in 28 games)
48-3 in 1956 ([.158 in 24 games)
45.4 in 1973 (1.361 in 30 games)
45.2 in 1 970 (1. 1 74 in 26 games)
Most Assists
7)4 in 2002 (36 games)
692 in 2001 (36 games)
674 in 1 999 (.34 games)
667 in 2 (10(1 I.T. gainesj_
641 in 1!I95 (34 games)
602 in 1998 (32 games)
Highest Xterage \ssists Per Game
19 83 in 2002 (714 ill 36 games)
19.82 in 1999 (674 in 34 games)
19 2 in 2001 (692 in 35 games)
19.1 in 2000 ((i67 in 36 games)
18.9 in I9!I5 (64[ in 34 games)
18.8 in 1998 (602 in 32 games)
Mo,<>r mocked Shots
235 in 20 (3 5 games)
2(6 in 2 002 (3(. games)
2(3 in 2 001 (36 ga mes)
202 in 1999 ( 3 4 games)
(85 111 1991 (28 games)
(81 in 1985 (37 games)
Most Steals
43 [ In 1999 (34 games)
355 in 2000 (35 games)
329 in 1996 |3fl ga mes)
322 ill 2001 |3ii ga mes)
303in l!)94 (3(1 games)
302 in 2002 (36 games)
Most Personal Fouls
713 in 21 101 i:i(. games)
704 in 1990 (33 games)
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IMATIDMAL CHAMPIOIVS
Team Records - Game
Highest Oierall Total Mlendame
53.406 \s. Indiana on April I. 2002 (NCW
Championship at Georgia Dome. Atlanta.
Ga.)
HigheHl Home Total Xttendance
13.287 \s. North Carolina on Feb. 16. 1972
(Cole Field House)
Most Points Scored
1 38 \sMorsan Stale 1 138-72). 12-23-94
1 32 \s.NorlhTe\as( 132-57), 12-23-98
I30\s. Fast Camlina 1130-1061, 12-7-77
128ns, Canisius (128-1031, 12-23-78
127VS, East i:ar»lina( 1 27-84). 11-29-75
127 vs. Bnwn 1127-82). 12-1-72
Most Poiuls Scored In I Half
85 vs. Morgan Stale, 12-23-94
Largest Mar^a oflictorf
75 vs. North Texas (132-57), 12-23-98
67 vs. Western Carolina (113-46), 11-14-98
66 \s Morg an Slair (138-72), 12-23-94
66 1< Mil -K.isicrn Shine (1 17-51). 2-27-1
64\s'l)el'au« (113-491. 12-12-74
Largest \CC Ifar^n ofMctory
40 vs. South Carolina (99-59). 3-1-58
40alCienison(81-411. 12-4-53
33 at Florida Stale (96-63). 2-27-02
33 \s. North Carolina (1 12-79). 1-9-02
lfo.«r Points Scored In 4 Loss
111 \s,[)ukc(lll-ll4). 2-10-90
100 \s,NC Slate 1100-103), 3-9-74
Uost Points Scored By In Opponent
114 at NC Slate (91-1 14). 2-27-91
ll4\s, Duki' (11 1-114), 2-10-90
110\s NCStal.' ii:i-l III) 12-20-78
1118 \s NC Stair
-1-78
107 al NorlhCaiuliiij i:i7-Hl7), 2-1-69
Fen est Points Scored
28 vs. NC State (28-40). 3-5-82
31 \s. South Canilina (31-30). 1-9-71
36 at West Mrginia (36-391. 12-15-51
37 at NC Slate (37-53). 2-14-59
38\s,NC Stale (38-52), 2-24-82
40 at Mrginia (411-45), 1-12-82
40atnul^e(40-36), 1-9-82
40 \s, Duke (40-49), 2-16-51
Largest Mar0n of Defeat
39 vs. Wake Forcsi (41-80). 2-28-l,i3
36 vs. North Canilina (66-102). 3-12-93
35vs,lCl.A (70-1(15), 3-18-00
35 vs, Indiana 164-99), 3-14-81
35 \s, Norlh Canilina (70-105). 1-30-71)
/•'flies J Points Scored By in
Opponent
25 vs, Washington & Lee (51-25). 2-4-54
30 vs. South Carolina (31-30). 1-9-71
31 vslMBi: (67-31), 12-4-96
31 \s, Duke (64-31), )-7-59
32 vs, M -I'uerto Rico I82-.32I, 1 1-26-98
32 \s, Santa i:iara (53-32), 12-22-73
33 vs. Boston College (58-37), 12-30-73
33vs. Richmond (42-331, 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 \s. East Canilina (130-1061, 12-7-77
234\s,NC State (124-110), 12-20-78
231 vs Canisius (128-103), 12-23-78
225VS, Duke (111-114). 2-10-90
217vs,NCState(l09-108). 3-1-78
Ifosf Held Goals Made
55 vs. Canisius, 12-23-78
55 \s Brown, 11-29-72
52 vs. Fast i:arolina. 12-7-77
51 vs, Boston I.. 12-8-75
51 vs. Virginia. 3-2-74
fewest Field Goals Made
6vs. SelonHall. 12-30-41
}lost Field Goal ittempts
99 vs. Canisius, 12-23-78
97 vs. Fast Carolina, 12-7-77
93 vs. Long Island, 1-23-73
93 vs, George Washington, 12-4-71
93vs, Miami-llhio, 12-29-70
Fenest Field Goal Utempls
18 vs. South Carolina, 1-9-71
Higliest Field Goal Percentage
,833 vsSiiulh Canilina (15-18), 1-9-71
,739 \v W.ike Forest (34-46), 1-28-86
732 vs, Ni: Slate 130-41), 12-20-80
,704 vs, Miami-llhio (50-71), 12-28-79
,667 vs. Western Canilina (46-69). 1 1-14-98
.631 vs. IMES (41-65). 2-17-86
Most Free Throns Made
41 vs, Morgan State, 12-23-94
40vs,Nurlh Carolina, 3-8-58
35 vs, NC Slate, 12-30-01
35vs-La[a\ette, 12-23-96
35 vs. Oklahoma, 1-12-93
35 v^. North Caixilina. 1-10-90
Most Free Throns Utempted
67 vs. Morgan State, 12-23-94
57 vs. North Carolina, 1-3-53
52vs, liklahoma. 1-12-93
50\s, l.afavctte, 12-23-97
49 vsNC State, 12-30-01
47vs, Bucknell. 12-22-76
fenest Free Throns Attempted
several times (last vs, Georgia Tech. 2-6-93)
Highest Free Thron Percentage
1,000 \s, HoK Cross (19-19). 1-21-85
,966 vs, Duke (28-29). 2-7-76
.962 vs. Mrginia 125-26). 1-31-02
.950VS, Duke (19-20), 2-2-80
.938 vs. North Carolina (15-16). 2-7-95
.932 VS. North Carolina 128-31). 1-27-73
Lonest Free Thron Percentage
.000 vs. Wake Fon-sl (0-1 ). 2-28-73
Most :t-Point Field Goals Made
13 vs. North Carolina, 1-9-02
13 vs. Williams Man. 12-27-01
II vs, Georgia Tech, 1-3-96
II vs, American. 12-23-95
1 1 vs. American. 12-30-94
Most 3-Point Field Goals Utempted
31 vs. Clemson. i -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 4ss/sts
37 vs. Chicago Slate. 12-27-00
37 vs. North Texas, 12-23-98
36 vs. Brown, 11-29-72
35 vs. Brown, 12-1-71
34 vs, Morgan Slate. 12-23-94
Most Blocked Shots
l7vs.l\IES. 2-27-87
17 \s, Georgia Tech, 12-10-75
I6vs, IMFS, 12-1-88
1 5 vs. Norfolk Slate. 1-3-02
Hvs.Hilane. 11-19-99
14vs. North CatDlina. 2-13-99
14 vs. South Carolina. 11-14-97
14vs, JamesMadisim. 1-28-87
Most Steals
24 vs. Pillshurgh. 11-28-98
22vs. ICLV 11-26-98
22vs. INCAsheville. 12-22-97
21 at AF-Puerto Rico. 11-26-98
20 vs. South Carolina State. 12-27-98
Host Personal Fouls
44 vs William & Mary, 2-16-52
Fenest Personal Fouls
7 vs, Buffalo, 1-25-72
Most 0\ertime Periods
3 vs, Clemson on Feb, 18. 1984 (W. 66-65)
3 vs. Rhode Island on Maroh 7. 1979
(W. 67-65)
3 vs. NC State on March 1 . 1 978 (W. 1 09- 1 08)
3 vs. NC State on Feb. 15. 1958 (L. 69-64)
3 vs. Memphis State on Dec. 30. 1957
(L. 47-46)
Derrick Lewis
\l\B COiVSECUTIVE ^CAA TOLR^AMEIVrs • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIME YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIWAL FOURS • 25 WllXiS IIV FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
iiTU^f>
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE
NATIONAL CHAMPIOIVS -
Largest Margins
Largest Margin ofMctor}
Rk. Marg. Opponent
Score
1.
+75
North Texas (12-23-98)
132-57
2.
+67
Western Carolina (11-14-98)
113-46
3.
+66
.Morgan State (12-23-94)
138-72
+66
Md.-Eastern Shore (2-27-87)
117-51
5.
+64
DePauw (12-12-74)
113-49
6.
+63
Delaware State (1-17-96)
118-55
7.
+62
Chicaso State (12-27-00)
117-55
8.
+60
Colgate (12-8-94)
113-53
9.
+59
Fairleish Dickinson (11-22-99)
104-45
10.
+58
I NC-\sheville (12-22-97)
110-52
11.
+57
DePauw (12-3-75)
99-42
12.
+55
.Md.-Eastern Shore (11-26-91)
115-60
13.
+53
Towson State (2-21-85)
91-38
+52
Md.-Eastern Shore (12-30-00)
105-53
15.
+52
Coastal Carolina (1-2-00)
100-48
+52
Md.-Baltlmore Count\ (2-22-90)
113-61
17.
+51
Cornell (11-27-93)
92-41
18.
+50
at .U Puerto Rico (11-26-98)
82-32
+50
Chicago State (12-2-96)
94-44
+50
Md.-Eastern Shore (2-25-88)
101-51
21.
+49
Eastern Ki'iituikv (12-5-73)
106-57
22.
+48
Stonv Brook (12-6-00)
107-59
23.
+47
Florida International (1 1-25-97)
117-70
+47
Towson Slate (12-12-94)
120-73
25.
+46
.Appalachian State (1-2-75)
96-50
26.
+45
Brown (11-29-72)
127-82
27.
+44
Norfolk State (12-23-00)
123-79
+44
Md.-Eastern Shore (12-1-88)
97-53
29.
+43
Johns Hopkins (11-26-83)
108-65
+43
East Carolina (11-29-75)
127-84
31.
+41
Lafavette (12-23-96)
108-67
32.
+40
Howard (1-2-93)
109-69
+40
Morgan State (12-26-92)
103-63
+40
Boston I niversitv( 12-8-75)
122-82
+40
South Carolina (3-1-58)
99-59
+40
at Clemson (12-4-53)
81-41
Largest Margin of Defeat
Rk. Mars. Opponent
Score
1.
-63
at ,\rmv (3-1-44)
22-85
2.
-53
at BainbridgeNavT (1-24-44)
25-78
3.
-44
at Seton Hall (12-30-41)
15-59
4.
-39
vs. Wake Forest (2-28-63)
41-80
5.
-38
at West Virginia (12-14-46)
43-81
-38
at Nau (1-28-33)
21-59
7.
-37
at Cincinnati (2-2-49)
33-70
-37
vs. South Carolina (2-24-33)
28-65
9.
-36
vs. North Carolina (3-12-93)
66-102
10.
-35
vs. UCLA (3-18-00)
70-105
-35
vs. Indiana (3-14-81)
64-99
-35
at North Carolina (1-30-71)
70-105
132
Overtime Games
All-Time In OT: 41-43
B) Site
By Decades
Home: 19-17
1950s: 6-11
Cole Field House: 17-16
1960s: 7-10
A\va>: 16-14
1970s: 10-6
Neutral Sites: 6-12
1980s: 10-5
By Tournament
1990s: 6-8
ACC Tournament: 4-6
2000s: 0-3
NCVA Tournament: 1-0
Overtime games
are incomplete prior to 1933.
Date
OT Opponent
Result
Jan. 27. 2001
Duke
L 96-98
Nov. 29. 2000
vs. Wisconsin '■•
L
75-78
March 4. 2000
at \lrginia
L
87-89
Dec. 7. 1999
Winthrop
W
76-65
Jan. 24. 1999
at Clemson
W
81-79
March 7. 1998
vs. North Carolina
'^ 1,
73-83
Jan. 14. 1998
North Carolina
w
89-83
Dec. 4. 1997
at Clemson
L
65-78
Nov. 14, 1997
vs. South Carolina
"L
72-76
Dec. 30. 1996
vs. Georgia "
L
65-73
Jan. 20. 1996
NC State
W
77-74
Jan. 6. 1996
North Carolina
L
86-88
March 11. 1995
vs. North Carolina
■ L
92-97
No\. 26. 1993
at Georgetown "
W
84-83
Jan. 18. 1992
Florida State
L
83-91
March 2. 1991
at \irginia
W
78-74
Feb. 10. 1990
Duke
I
111-114
Jan. 17. 1989
Virginia
I
58-64
Feb. 20. 1986
at North Carolina
W
77-72
.March 15. 1985
vs. Miami-OH "
w
69-68
Jan. 14. 1985
Duke
w
78-76
Dec. 25. 1984
vs. Iowa "
w
78-68
Feb. 18. 1984 30T
at Clemson
w
66-65
Feb. 8. 1984 20T
at Wake Forest '»
L
87-90
Feb. 4. 1984 20T
at Georgia Tech
L
70-71
Date
OT
Opponent
Result
March 11. 1983
vs. Georgia Tech »
L
58-64
Dec. 23. 1982
20T
ICLA
W
80-79
Feb. 27. 1982
Virginia
W
47-46
Jan. 12. 1982
at \ irginia
L
40-45
Jan. 27. 1981
at Pittsburgh
W
69-66
Jan. 17. 1981
Clemson
W
68-62
Feb. 28. 1980
\s. Georgia Tech '
w
51-49
March 7. 1979
30T
Rhode Island "
w
67-65
Jan. 10. 1979
20T
at NC State
w
82-81
Dec. 29. 1978
St. Joseph's '
w
62-56
March 1. 1978
30T
vs. NC State '
w
109-108
Feb. 16. 1978
at Pittsburgh
L
86-89
Feb. 5. 1977
at Duke
W
65-64
Jan. 8. 1977
Wake Forest
L
85-86
Nov. 27. 1976
Notre Dame
L
79-80
March 4. 1976
vs. Duke '
w
80-78
Jan. 25. 1976
at North Carolina
L
93-95
March 9. 1974
vs. NC State '■
L
100-103
March 1. 1972
V\ake Forest
W
64-56
Feb. 16. 1972
North Carolina
W
79-77
March 6. 1971
Virginia
w
89-84
Feb. 23. 1971
at Clemson
L
45-51
Jan. 9. 1971
South Carolina
W
31-30
Jan. 15. 1968
20T
at Clemson
L
93-94
Dec. 22. 1967
\s. Southern Illinois ^L
72-73
Jan. 14. 1967
Duke
L
69-72
Jan. 11. 1967
at West Virginia
W
82-81
Feb. 7. 1966
at V\ake Forest
w
86-78
Jan. 15. 1966
at NC State
L
58-60
Jan. 14. 1965
at Wake Forest
W
93-85
Jan. 8. 1965
2()T
Clemson
W
67-65
Dec. 19. 1964
Kansas
L
61-63
Dec. 12. 1964
West Virginia
L
73-80
Jan. 6. 1964
South Carolina
L
69-73
Dec. 11. 1962
NC State
L
74-76
Dec. 12. 1961
NC State
L
68-73
Date
OT
Opponent
Result
Dec. 6. 1961
20T
Georgetown
L
78-79
Feb. 25. 1961
Clemson
W
82-80
Feb. 26. 1960
20T
Clemson
W
66-59
Feb. 20. 1960
George Washington
w
86-84
Feb. 10. 1959
George Washington
L
65-66
Dec. 15. 1958
at Kentuckv
L
56-58
March 7. 1958
vs. Duke -
W
71-65
Feb. 15. 1958
30T
at NC State
L
64-69
Dec. 30. 1957
30T
vs. Memphis State
1,
46-47
Feb. 5. 1957
20T
North Carolina
L
61-65
Jan. 21. 1956
at Georgetown
W
62-57
March 3. 1955
vs. Virginia -
L
67-68
Feb. 25. 1955
20T
at Georgetown
W
57-49
Dec. 10. 1954
Wake Forest
L
58-62
March 5. 1954
vs. Wake Forest -
I
56-64
Feb. 13. 1954
at Navy
W
61-60
Jan. 9. 1954
at Georgetown
L
56-58
March 6. 1953
vs. Wake Forest '
L
59-61
Feb. 3. 1953
20T
at G. Washington
L
62-63
Jan. 8. 1953
at Richmond
W
63-60
Feb. 19. 1951
Clemson
W
54-50
Feb. 20. 1932
at Duke
W
20-18
Feb. 1927
Virginia
W
29-28
!'So. Conf. Titurnamenl Hi Riilcish. \-C. (Reynolds Coliseum): 2-. ACC
Vnirnament al Raleigh. \. C. (ReyvoMs Coliseum): 3-Sugar Bowl Tbur-
namenf at \e\\ Orleans. La. (Loyola Field House): 4-Sun Carni\al
Tournament al El Paso. Tbxas (Memorial Cymnasium): 5-.ACC Ibtir-
nament at Greensboro. \.C (Creensboro Coliseum): 6- \CC Iburna-
ment at Lando\er. Md (Capital Centre): 7-Maryland Invilationai at
College Park. Md. (Cole Field House): 8'\ationa! ln\it3tion Iburna-
ment at College Park. Md. (Cole Field House): 9:-\CC Iburnament al
.Mlanla. C,a. (Omni): Ul-at Cwensbow. ,\.C (Crvensbom (Coliseum):
It -Rainbow Classical Honolulu. Ilawiiii (RIaisdell Center): I2-\C\.\
Tournament at Daywn. Ohio (Daylon Arrna): 13-at Lando\er. Md.
(Capit.al Centre): l4'Black Coaches \ssoe. Classic at Minneapolis.
Minn. (Target Center): 1 5- WC/Big l^n Challenge at Milwaukee. Wise.
(Bradley Center)
IVIME COIXISECUTIVE fXICAA TOURMAMEIXITS • SWEET SIXTEEN ll\l SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO COIVSECIJTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • B5 WIIVS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
*^*95
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IMATIOMAL CHAMPIOIVS -
100-Point Games
^lar} land's lOO-Point
Games
Total 100 Point Games: 98
Most ill a Season; 8 (1974-75: 1973-74)
Most Consecutive lOO-Point Games: 4
(2000-01)
2001-02 (3)
112-92 Virginia, 3-3-02
112-79 North Carolina, 1-9-02
103-75 William & Mary, 12-27-01
2000-01 (6)
102-B7 Virginia. 3-3-01
104-92 atClemson. 1-2-01
105-53 liMES. 12-30-00
117-55 Chicaso Slate. 12-27-00
123-79 Norfolk State. 12-23-00
107-59 Stony Brook. 1 2-6-00
1999-00 (2)
100-48 Coastal Carolina. 1-2-00
104-45 Fairleigh Dickinson, 1 1-22-99
1998-99 {4}
107-87 Florida State. 1-27-99
104-70 So. Carolina State. 12-27-98
132-57 North Texas. 12-23-98
1 13-46 Western Carolina. 1 1-14-98
1997-98 (4)
110-52 UNC-Asheyille. 12-22-97
104-66 UMBC. 12-1.3-97
1 17-70 Fla. International. 1 1-25-97
102-74 Ml. St. Mary's. 11-22-97
1996-97 (2)
103-73 ys. Pennsylvania. 1-21-97
108-67 Lalayette. 12-23-96
1995-96 (3)
118-55 Delaware State. 1-17-96
104-66 Md.-Eastern Shore. 12-28-95
104-79 American. 12-23-95
1994-93 (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
1993-94 (2)
102-70 NC State. 1-22-94
109-71 ys. Towson. 12-23-93
1992-93 (3)
109-69 Howard. 1-2-93
103-63 Morgan State. 12-26-92
103-80 UMBC. 12-1-92
1991-92 (2)
101-91 West Virginia. 12-7-91
115-60 UMES 11-26-91
t990-9t (I)
104-100 NC State. 1-26-91
1989-90 (S)
113-61 UMBC. 2-22-90
111-114 Duke (OT). 2-10-90
110-91 .'Mcorn State. 12-30-89
104-86 vs. George Mason, 12-22-89
105-74 ■'Vugusta College. 11-27-89
1987-88 (I)
101-51 UMES. 2-25-88
1986-87 (I)
117-51 UMES, 2-27-87
1983-84 (3)
102-77 vs. West Virginia. 3-17-84
104-69 UMES, 12-14-83
108-65 Johns Hopkins. 11-26-83
1982-83 (2)
101-90 at Duke. 2-21-83
106-94 North Carolina. 2-16-83
1980-81 (2)
114-89 Marshall. 12-29-80
109-83 Fairleigh Dickinson. 12-10-80
t979-80 (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
t977-78 (2)
109-108 vs. NC State (3QT). 3-1-78
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
102-91 Duke. 2-7-76
102-84 NC State. 1-28-76
#^
fTT-r, „ TTi,; _
t »
MEM'S ^
NCAA ' m
TOWNAMEHT 3
gNATIONAt . 1
Champious!
^ 2002 j
-
■L": 'wm
111-
Lona Island. 1-3-76
104-69 SetonHall. 12-29-75
122-82 Boston U.. 12-8-75
127-84 East Carolina. 11-29-75
1974-75 (8)
104-87 E. Tennessee. 3-1-75
103-82 at Duuuesne. 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
1973-74 (8)
100-103 vs. NC State (OT). 3-9-74
10.5-85 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 (4)
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
l97t-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
/970-7I (2)
111-77 Miami, 12-29-70
109-70 Buffalo. 12-5-70
1969-70 (I)
103-85 Clemson. 2-23-70
1965-66 (2)
107-92 West Virginia. 2-12-66
107-81 at G. Washington. 1-27-66
1959-60 (I)
103-80 Yale. 1-4-60
Opponents' lOO-Point
Games
Total lOO-Point Games: 31
Most In a Season: 5 (1990-91)
Most Consecutive lOO-Point Games: 2
(1992-93: 1978-79: 1977-78: 1969-70)
1999-00 (I)
70-105 vs. UCLA. 3-18-00
1998-99 (I)
91-103 at Kentucky. 12-12-98
1997-98 (I)
72-104 vs. Duke, 1-3-98
1995-96 (I)
78-100 at Florida State. 2-10-96
1994-95 (2)
91-100 at Georgia Tech. 2-4-95
90- 1 00 at North Carolina, 1 -7-95
1992-93 (3)
66- 1 02 vs. North Carolina. 3- 1 3-93
85-105 at Florida Slate. 1-13-93
73-101 at North Carolina. 1-9-93
1990-91 (5t
91-114 at NC State. 2-27-91
81-101 at Duke. 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 (I)
82-104 at Georgia Tech. 2-17-88
/»7«.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. NC State (30T). 3-1-78
90-101 at G. Washington. 12-10-77
130-106 East Carolina. 12-7-77
1973-74 (I)
100-103 vs. NC State (OT), 3-9-74
1972-73 (I)
89- 1 03 vs. Providence, 3- 1 7-73
1970-71 (2)
76- 1 00 North Carolina. 2- 1 7-7 1
70- 1 05 at North Carolina. 1 -30-7 1
1969-70 (2)
68-101 South Carolina. 12-15-69
87-104 Wake Forest. l2-13-(i9
1968-69 (I)
87-107 at North Carolina. 2-1-69
t963-64 (I)
72-104 Duke. 2-8-64
IVIIME COIXISECUTIVE MCAA TOURIVAIVIEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IXIIIME YEARS • TWO COIVSECLITIVE FIIMAL FOURS • BS WlltIS IIV FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
La
.> '96
\ sp^m
LyJkf
/> a wwmmr
- COMCAST CENTER WELCOMES THE EOOB IVATIDIMAL CHAMPIOIVS -
Maryland's Yeai^By-Year Statistics
\V\R
/— TOTAL-^
GP FGM-FGA
/-3PT— /
.PCT FGM-FGA .PCT
FTM-FTA PCT AST BLK STL PF-DQ
OFF
REBS
DEF
REBS
TOTU
REBS-AVG
TOTAL
PTS-A\G
1950-51
27
481-1210
.398
450-663
.679
—
1412-52.3
1951-52
stats not available
1245-59.0
1952-53
23
487-1285
.379
432-698
.617
—
1406-61.1
1953-54
30
712-1661
.429
532-787
.648
—
1959-65.3
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
50(M272
.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
1974-75
29
1049-1918
.547
509-672
.757
413
535-18
1261-43.5
2607-89.9
1975-76
28
996-1854
.537
477-629
.758
397
562-20
1126-43.5
2469-88.2
1976-77
27
850-1645
.516
415-566
.733
310
155
163
500-20
1059-40.2
2115-78.3
1977-78
28
935-1829
.509
433-599
.722
336
142
148
577-20
1188-38.8
2303-82.1
1978-79
27
954-1897
.503
430-600
.717
415
126
195
589-18
1154-42.4
2338-77.9
1979-80
30
985-1789
.551
__
511-706
.724
558
114
233
569-12
1089-38.5
2481-80.0
1980-81
31
943-1774
.532
467-649
.720
503
93
201
596-17
1095-35.1
2353-75.9
1981-82
29
651-1359
.479
476-634
.751
307
78
126
530-15
876-35.3
1778-61.3
1982-83
30
820-1672
.490
496-724
.685
375
88
105
619-25
1098-30.2
2222-74.1
1983-84
32
941-1745
.539
509-702
.725
548
100
148
578-15
1078-36.6
2391-74.7
1984-85
37
1038-2065
.503
526-708
.743
575
181
206
639-14
1184-33.7
2602-70.3
1985-86
33
911-1786
.510
500-686
.729
465
135
159
549-9
1030-32.0
2322-70.4
1986-87
26
674-1344
.502
122-290
.461
395-553
.714
423
143
130
474-15
200
524
769-31.2
1865-71.7
1987-88
31
874-1633
.504
195-451
.430
407-606
.672
536
140
177
537-12
303
583
957-29.6
2350-75.8
1988-89
29
760-1651
.460
88-311
.283
398-587
.672
427
125
159
529-15
309
615
1002-30.9
2006-69.2
1989-90
33
1002-2073
.483
110-278
.396
633-893
.709
583
162
217
704-20
438
802
1351-34.6
2747-83.2
1990-91
28
814-1795
.454
90-309
.291
527-772
.683
455
185
227
550-19
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
1993-94
30
868-1901
.457
141-401
.352
522-766
.682
502
176
303
624-26
411
711
1193-39.8
2399-80.0
1994-95
34
1035-2080
.498
179-508
.352
697-987
.706
641
168
302
632-15
476
804
1367-40.2
2946-86.7
1995-96
30
860-1917
.449
185-544
.340
535-783
.683
529
88
329
652-15
405
664
1158-38.6
2440-81.3
1996-97
32
836-1800
.465
118-378
.312
616-904
.691
518
112
274
600-18
346
793
1226-38.3
2406-75.2
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
20on-oi
36
1120-2313
.484
205-540
.380
622-894
.696
692
213
322
713-10
543
935
1478-41.1
3067-85.2
2001-02
36
1083-2248
.482
217-580
.374
677-933
.726
714
216
302
640-8
473
1006
1479-41.1
3060-85.0
MIIME COniSECUTIVE NCAA TOURMAMENTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IN SIX OF THE LAST NINE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • S5 WINS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
w
'9.8lS >'^. '99
TOURNAM
' — &TIONAL
JS^L
^
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IVATIDIVAL CHAMPIOIVS -
Opponent's Yeai^By-Year Statistics
/-
-TOTAI^/
/— 3PT— /
OFF
DBF
TOTAL
TOTVL
^DAR
GP
FCM-FGA
.PCT
FGMFGA
.PCT
FTIM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DO
REBS
REBS
REBS-A\G
PTSWG
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 V
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
144
262
738-10
507
792
1299-36.1
2605-72.4
2001-02
36
920-2304
.399
227-717
.317
485-712
.681
489
128
256
741-15
508
839
1347-37.4
2552-70.9
IVIIVE CONSECUTIVE l\JCAA TOURIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST XIXE YEARS • TWO COMSECLTTIVE FINAL FOLJRS • SS WINS IN FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
r»ite\ 5S ktf.Wvw :
:^Mfl
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IMATia\AL CHAIV1PI0IM5 -
All-Ume Results
Game-by-game resulla for ever} Maryland bas-
ketball season aince 1910-1]. Maryland was
known as Manland \gricuUural College unlil
Ifilx and as Manland Stale College from 1916-
1919 Mantands conference afTiliations: Mlan-
llc Coasl Cnnfercnce since 1953-54: and the
Southern Confcivnce frtim 1923-2-i to 1952-53.
\n all-college basketball leam was formed in
1904-05, and played lust Iwo games. Hue (o a
fire in 1912 which burnt the armory and college
gymnasium. Ihr team thai was lieldedm 1913-14
did not have a regular home, practiced only three
times all season and last 16 games. Another team
was not Tielded until 1918-19.
In I9W-I9. Maryland State participated in the
IJistrici Intercollegiate Basketball League. In
which all games wen' played at the Washington
) \IC\ \nother season would not he conducted
until \lar\ land opened Us nen facility at The Gym-
nasium, inside \nnapolis Hall, in 1923-24 II is
considered to be the schools first 'varsity ' team.
Home games were played at The Gymnasium
from 1923-24 lo 19311-31 Home games wet^
played at Ritchie r.oliseum Iwm 1931-32 to 1954-
55 Home games stnci- the 1955-56 season have
been played at Cole Field House.
Maryland and opponent \ssociated Press
rankings are in brackets- \P polls began in 1948-
49 Fnm 1960-61 In 1967-liH. Ihe Vssociated
Press ranked only Ihr nations top 10 teams
• ■ indicates conference games.
I904'0S
Record: ii-2
M3
Calholic '
L 12-14
<
136
WashinBlijn VMCA
L
Carroll Inslilulc
I
\o learns rmm 1905-06 Ihroueh 1909-10
1910-11
Record; 3-9 H: 2-3 K: 1-6
J8
New \ork I niversjtv
L 7-25
Jll
al (iailaiirit'l
L 30-58
al Slaunliiii \lililar\
L 24-38
al Wdshiiii^liiii \ Lee
L 17-46
J28
alWII
tt 17-14
J31
Hasliinstnii & Ut
L 24-29
al Delaware
L 14-23
(jallaudei
L 27-54
al GeorfietowTi
L 25-31
Miiunl St Jiiseptis
tt 22-20
Calholic
W 35-30
alWideniTCullrge
L 19-50
\oleamslnWlt-l2 and 1912-13
I9i:i-I4
Kercir(l:U-ll> II: ll<r> \: 11-11
JIO
Mount SI Joseph's
L
J14
al i:alholii
1,
J17
al Mount St. Josephs
I
J21
al Gallaudel
I 15-79
J23
al SI. John's lAnnapollsl
L 10-48
J24
al Lovola m)
L
,128
al CeortietowTi
L
J31
Calholii
L
F3
al Washinfilon & Ue
L 8-63
n
alWII
L 3-44
n
al St. John's (Annapolis)
L 13-38
Fll
Geoi^e Uashinfiton
L
F14
Gallawlfl
L
F21
Baltimore CItv Collcee
L
F28
al WIdener Collese
L
M4
at Delaware
1.
Vo le^ois from 1914-13 llmugb
siv-n
1918-19
Record: 1-3 11:0-0 VO-fl \: 1-5
J18
Callaudet '
W 27-26
J25
Calholle '
L 7-25
K1
George Washlnelon '
L 11-23
fl3
Gallaudel '
L 9-33
M8
George Washington '
L 20-53
l-alWashinstunniCA
\o Irams from 1919-20 lo 1922-23
I9ZI-24
Record;.!-/ 11:3-6 ,*; 1-0 N: l-l
SC: 1-2.
nth place
George Washington
W 41-22
Gallaudel
W 42-28
Calholic
L 13-30
F5
• \o. Carolina
L 20-26
• Virginia
L 13-26
F9
at Richmond
W 24-22
Catholic
L 14-20
George ttashinglon
L 19-20
• Washington S l.cc
W 22-21
\MI
L 12-21
Wll'
W 34-19
F29
Genrsia '
L 25-29
/-i'oOw
Touniantt'iit at Mlaiila. Ga.
I924-2S
Record
12-3 H:7-2 A; 4-2 * l-l
SC: 3-1
4th place
• Virginia
W 24-18
al Columbia
W 24-23
at Stevens inslitule
W 21-19
al Nav\
1, 16-23
Lafavelte
W 30-15
al Catholic
W 18-14
Stevens Institute
W 21-17
J3I
• \o, Carolina
L 16-21
Gallaudel
W 25-14
Washington College
L 16-27
al Princeton
L 24-38
Cil\ College ol NA
W 22-16
• South Carolina
W 38-22
•at Virginia
W 36-25
F26
Alabama '
W 27-21
F27
.\C Slate '
1, 18-30
Catholic
W 27-17
1-SoCon Tournamenl at Atlanta. Ga.
t923-26
Record; 14-3 H: 10-1 A; 4-1 N:0-l
SC: 7-1
4th place
• Washington & Lee
W 40-27
at \avT
W 21-12
JI2
Richmond
W 30-14
•alWII
W 30-21
• at Washington 4 Lee
W 33-20
• al Virginia Tech
W 19-17
• al Virginia
L 28-34
F9
• No. Carotina
W 23-22
West Virginia
W 25-15
Duke
W 41-20
• Virginia
W 30-21
Princeton
W 32-26
Gallaudel
W 40-13
Washington College
W 30-26
Stevens institute
L 24-27
• Virginia Tech
W 30-14
F26
Mis,sissippi '
L 19-22
t-SoCoR Toornamml al .Ulanta. Ga.
1926-27
Record: 10-10 11:7-2 A: 3-7 \: 0-1
SC: (.-4, 9th plare
al American
L 16-21
• Washinglon & Lee
W 44-32
J4
al Michigan
L 25-39
• al Virginia
L 17-22
al Nan
L 30-32
Washlnelon Colleee
L 18-22
• Georgia
W 34-33
Gallaudel
W 39-26
Stevens Institute
W 27-18
F7
• No. Carolina
W 28-20
F8
• \o. Carolina
L 23-32
F9
at Pennsvlvania
W 26-21
• al Washinglon S Lee
L 32-34
■alVMI
«' 32-13
• Virginia |0T1
W 29-28
• at m; State
L 23-38
at Washinglon College
L 16-21
Western Vjarvland
W 32-25
F19
• at No. Carolina
W 23-19
F25
Georgia '
L 22-27
l-Soljin
Tournamcnl at .Mlanta. Ga.
1927-28
Record: 14-4 H: 11-U \; 3-4
SC;8-1.
3rd place Itiej
DI9
• Washinglon & Lee
W 38-24
JI2
• at Virginia Tech
W 29-20
JI3
• at Washington & Lee
W 31-28
JI4
• atVAII
W 23-9
JIB
i;altaudet
W 45-20
JI9
• Kentuckv
W 37-7
J20
al Johns Hopkins
1, 20-22
J25
St .hihnslVnnapotis)
W 25-22
J27
• Virginia
W 26-20
J30
Ste\ciis instilute
W 31-24
F4
at Naw
1. 26-35
F8
at Pennsvlvania
1, 26-30
FIO
• NC State
W 36-24
FI3
• al Virginia
L 12-34
Ft 7
Washinglon College
W 22-20
F2I
Johns Hopkins
W 23-19
F23
• \ irgoiia Tech
W 30- iO
F24
Western Vlarviand
W 30-29
1928-29
Record: 7-9 II; 3-5 V; 4-3 \: 0-1
SC; 2-3.
21st place
D2U
William S Marv
W 30-20
D22
at Pennsvhania
L 18-30
J9
Randolph Vlacon
L 20-33
JI5
•al Virginia
W 30-22
JI8
.iohiis Hopkins
1. 23-25
J26
St John's I Vnnapotis)
W 20-18
Ft
• Virginia
L 22-25
F2
• Washinglon & Lee
L 22-47
F4
• al Virginia Tech
L 29-39
F5
•alVMI
W 30-27
F6
• al Washinglon & Lee
L 18-42
F8
• No. Carolina
L 22-28
FI3
al Nan
W 30-27
FI5
Western Vlarviand
W 32-17
F23
at Johns Hopkins
W 19-18
Ml
VliSvSiSSippi '
L 35-37
t-SoCon
Jmrnamenl at Mlanta. Ga-
l929-:{0
Record; 16-6 II: 10-3 A: 6-2 IV: 0-1
SC: 9-3.
um place
DI3
William & Marv
W 27-23
J9
•Duke
L 27-28
Jll
Catholic
W 37-30
JI4
•Virginia
W 54-20
JI7
Johns Hopkins
W 41-24
J22
al Nan
W 43-39
J23
• Virginia Tech
W 44-27
Ft
• NC Stale
L 26-28
F3
• Washington & Lee
1. 25-29
F6
Western Vlarviand
W 37-18
F8
• No Carolina
W 36-33
Fll
• al Virginia Itch
W 34-23
FI2
• alVMI
W 44-25
FI3
• al Washinglon & Lee
L 21-36
F13
• Virginia
W 51-29
FI8
• al NC Slate
W 21-19
FI9
• al No. Carolina
W 29-22
F20
• al Duke
L 24-39
F22
at Johns Hopkins
W 39-24
F22
• \MI
tt 39-21
F25
St. John's lAnnapollsl
W 42-23
F28
kenlucky '
L 21-26
l-SoCon Tournament at Mlanta. Ga.
i930-:n
Record: 18-4 II: 10-2 V:4-2 \: 4-0
SC: 8-1 . 2nd place. SoCon Tournament Champion
J7
Gallaudel
W 38-29
J9
• al VAII
W 35-18
JIO
• al Washinglon & Lee
W 36-21
JI5
• Duke
W 32-24
J17
Lovola (Vldl
L 30-33
J22
at Johns Hopkins
W 33-20
J30
•VMI
W 44-20
J3I
•Virginia Tech
W 33-16
F2
• al Virginia
L 31-34
F3
• Washinglon & Lee
W 28-17
F6
at Catholic
W 24-21
FIO
• No Carolina
W 33-31
Fll
Washington College
1, 32-33
Ft 3
• Virginia
W 34-21
Ft 4
Western Vlarviand
W 45-35
Ft 7
St John's IVnnapolis)
W 32-27
F2I
at Nan
I 33-36
F23
Johns Hopkins
W 31-22
F27
Louisiana State
W 37-33
F28
No. Carolina '
W 19-17
VI2
Georgia '
W 26-25
M3
Kenluckv '
W 29-27
t-SoCon Toumamfnl at .Mlanta. Ga.
1931-32
Record: 16-4 II: 11-1 \:3-2 VO-1
SC:9-1.
SoCiin Regular Season Co-t
hampion
D30
at Wisconsin
L 30-32
Jll
Lovola (VId.l
1. 27-28
JI5
• at Washington & Lee
W 42-38
JI6
• alVMI
W 43-28
J20
Nan
W 26-15
J21
• at Virginia
W 36-31
J23
at Johns Hopkins
W 33-26
J26
•VAII
W 38-20
J30
• Vitsinia Tech
W 51-16
F3
Calholic
W 39-34
F6
• No Carolina
W 26-25
FIO
Washington College
W 36-16
FI2
Western Vlanland
W 23-15
FI3
•Virginia
W 46-18
FI3
• V\ashington & Lee
W 49-19
FI7
SI .lohn's (Annapoilsl
W 24-20
F19
•al No Caniltiia
L 26-32
F20
• al Duke |UT|
W 20- 18
F23
Johns Hopkins
W 38-24
F26
Florida '
L 24-39
l-SuCiil
Iburnament at .Mlanta. Ga.
1932-33
Record: 11-9 11:10-2 .\; 1-6 N; 0-1
SO: 7-3. 3nl place
D23
Wisconsin
L 13-22
J7
• at Virginia Itch
«' 40-20
JI2
• Duke
W 30-28
JI3
• aiVAIt
L 29-30
JI4
• at Washinglon & Lee
1, 40-43
JI8
alJohns Hopkins
L 27-37
J2I
• Virginia Tech
W 37-21
J25
at Calholic
L 27-29
J28
al Navs
L 21-39
J3I
• at Virginia
L 19-26
F3
• No. Carolina
W 42-29
F4
Georgia
L 36-40
re
Washinglon College
W 35-27
F9
• Virginia
W 37-28
Fll
• Washinglon & Lee
W 46-28
FH
• VAII
W 45-29
FI6
SI .lohn's ( Vnnapolisl
W 34-22
FI8
We^tern Vl.ir\iand
W 37-32
F22
Johns ihipkins
W 35-31
F24
South I'aniiilla
L 28-65
l-SoCon Tniirnanifnl .it l^alrl^li. \.t
\u(lltorluml
. iMenuirial
1933-34
Record; 11-8 11:9-4 V 2-3 Vl
SC; 6-1
M place
1118
Vlichigan
W 29-25
D30
Indiana
L 17-30
J5
al West Virginia
L 24-26
Jll
• Duke
W 37-33
J13
• al Virginia Ttch
W 29-24
J20
• Virginia Tech
W 34-32
J24
at Johns Hopkins
L 32-35
J26
• at Virginia
H 43-20
J30
• No. Carolina
L 24-28
F2
Catholic
W 33-25
F3
at Nan
L 27-46
F6
• Virginia
W 28-23
re
Richmond
L 33-44
FIO
Western Maryland
W 49-33
Ft 3
• VMI
W 36-27
FI5
SI John's (Annapolisi
L 32-37
FI7
Washington College
W 44-33
F2I
Johns Hopkins
W 32-19
Ml
Washington & Lee '
L 37-45
l-SiiCon Titurnament at Ralelgli. A'.C. IMemorlal
\ndilorlaml
1934-33
Record; 8-10 If: 6-8 A: 2-2
SC; 4-3. 3th place
D20
Indiana
L 29-30
D29
Ohio State
W 30-41
J2
West Virginia
L 29-39
J4
• South Carolina
W 35-21
J8
• VMI
W 39-24
Jll
•Duke
L 39-48
JIO
Washinglon College
W 43-27
J18
• No. Carolina
L 31-39
J30
at Nan
L 36-43
F2
• Virginia
W 44-24
re
Richmond
L 26-56
FI2
al i;atholic
L 29-15
F16
• Washinglon & Lee
L 29-33
F20
• al Virginia
W 33-32
F26
al Johns Hopkins
W 41-35
M2
St. John's (.Annapolis)
L 17-24
VI6
Johns Hopkins
W 52-25
Mil
Georseloml
L 24-25
1933-36
Record: 14-6 H: 9-3 .A: 4-2 N: 1-1
SC: 4-3.
4th place
J7
•VAII
W 44-29
JIO
• al Washinglon S Lee
L 27-30
Jll
• alVMI
W 33-32
J15
al Nan
W 32-2U
J18
Richmond
W 28-24
J21
BallimoiT Cltv College
W 55-33
J23
Washington Coiiege
W 46-34
J23
• No Carolina
1. 32-44
J30
William & Man
W 41-39
Fl
•Duke
VV 38-34
F6
• Virginia
W 40-34
FIO
al West Virginia
L 26-51
Fll
• Washington & Lee
L 54-33
F12
St. Johns (Annapolisi
W 40-28
F15
Catholic
L 2940
FI8
at Washington College
W 36-30
FI9
Johns Hopkins
W 43-40
F21
at Georgetown
W 47-39
M5
Duke '
W 47-35
M6
Washington & Lee '
L 32-38
ISoVon humamfnt at Ralfigli. \.C l^lemorlal
\ailltorluml
1936-37
Record; 812 H: 7-4 A: 1-7 \: 0-1 SO; 5-8.
lOth piare lllel
DI7
• at Richmond
L 40-31
J6
Johns Hopkins
W 34-31
J8
• at Washinglon J( Lee
1. 27-51
J9
• at V Ml
W 48-28
JI4
Western Marvland
W 48-36
JI6
• Duke
L 31-34
J20
Washington Collese
W 41-20
IVIIVE CDIV5ECUTIVE IMCAA TOtlRIVAIVIEtVTS • SWEET 5IXTEEIM IIV SIX OF THE LAST MINE YEARS • TWO COKISECUTIVE FltVAL FOURS • B5 WINS IN FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
i
^m
?0)«s
j£j£gj»|L
! TOURNAMENT!
i-"«TIONAL ,
,123
• \ irsiiiia
W 37-23
J28
•alM;SUIf
L 33-35
J29
• at No, Ciirolina
L 24-41
,130
• at l)uko
L 30-34
?3
al ^av\
1, 37-53
F6
• Nil Caniliiia
1, 35-44
F9
• Hilllam S Man
W 41-29
PI 3
• \ Ml
W 45-28
F18
• Wa,sliini;lon & Lee
L 35-41
F20
(Ji'iirKcUiwn
1. 27-39
F23
al SI. Johns (,Aniiapolls|
L 37-39
F24
• NC Slale
W 41-35
\U
al NC Slale '
L 35-42
1-SiiCon Totiriwnwnl at Raleigll. N.C (Memorial
{udUoriumi
1937-38
Record; 15-9 H: III-3 A: 4-5 M-1
SC; 6-4
71h place
DI6
• Richmond
L 26-31
D17
Mlrhlean
1. 26-43
J4
al Ballimore Clly Colleja
W 50-32
J5
Randolph Macon
W 43-27
J7
• al \Va,shlnelon S Lee
1. 29-31
J8
• al V'MI
W 42-27
JI2
at Georgetown
L 39-57
JI5
• Duke
W 40-35
J27
at Virginia
W 39-23
J28
• at No. Carolina
L 24-43
J29
• al Duke
1. 34-44
J3I
• Virginia Tech
W 42-35
F2
at \avv
1, 34-37
F3
New York liniversitv
1, 27-42
F5
• Wa,shingtuil & Lee
VV 36-32
FIO
• William S Marv
VV 45-38
R11
• Wll
W 43-33
F12
Catholic
W 49-33
FI6
al Ua.shuigton College
W 43-42
F19
Dickinson College
W 57-27
F2I
,l()hns llupkins
W 56-30
F23
SI. Johns (Annapolis)
W 38-29
M4
The Ciladel '
W 45-43
M5
Duke'
L 32-35
l-SoCon Timrnamem at Raleigh. iVC. Ulemorial
AudiUimtnl
1938-39
Record: 15-9 11:9-2 ;V:4-6 N: 2-1
SC: 8-3
nalist
2nd plai c Hie). SoCon Hjurnamenl Fl-
1)13
• al Richmond
L 34-39
DI5
• Glemson
W 45-35
D16
• Davidson
W 44-27
,14
at Pennsylvania
L 24-36
J7
al Army
L 25-45
,111
al NavT
L 37-47
J13
• llukr
W 37-34
,114
llaiop(lcn-S\(lnc\
W 34-25
J20
• \o Canilina
W 34-32
J28
Virginia
W 31-21
F2
• at Duke
W 60-44
F3
• al No. Carolina
W 66-41
F4
• al NC Slale
L 40-46
F8
Georgetown
I 25-39
Fll
• Washington & Lee
W 39-37
F14
• William S Marv
L 49-57
F15
al St John's (Annapolis)
VV 48-20
F18
• AMI
tt 53-35
F20
al Catholic
VV 40-38
F22
al Geo Washlnglnn
L 24-37
F24
Washington College
W 47-37
M2
RirhntnrHl
VV 47-32
H3
:il \( M.llr
W 53-29
M4
i:lrin~,iii
L 27-39
l-SoCiin Touniamml at Raleigll. KC. (Memorial
\ii(Iiti)numl
1939-40
Record: 14-9 11:9-2 A: 4-6 N: 1-1
SC: 7-5
5th place
1)12
Western Maryland
W 48-32
D14
Randolph Macon
W 47-16
Jl
•Clemson
W 53-26
J3
at l'cnns\l\ania
L 34-41
J4
at kotgers
W 51-39
J5
at Rhode Island
1, 53-59
J9
• Duke
W 32-30
J13
• Richmond
VV 35-19
JI7
at Georgetown
VV 28-27
J19
• Virginia Tech
W 49-41
J20
• Washlnglon « Lee
L 25-44
J26
• al NC Slale
W 43-36
J27
• al Clemson
L 30-48
J29
• al Soulh Carolina
L 30-33
J30
• al Duke
L 37-48
F3
F7
Johns Hopkins
• al VMI
W 49-36
W 60-33
F8
• al Washlnglon S Lee
L 19-39
F17
Catholic
W 46-31
R20
• VMI
W 27-25
F22
George Washington
L 26-44
F28
Washlnglon S Lee '
W 43-30
Ml
Duke '
L 32-44
l-Souttiem I^Amference Jiiuraamenl at Raleigh.
\.C (Menmrial \u(litoriaml
1940-41
Record: 1-21 II: 1-10 .\:ll-tl
SC: 11-13
151h place
D14
• Richmond
L 36-48
D17
al Johns Hopkins
L 24-38
D19
• Clemson
L 34-48
J8
al Pennsylvania
L 32-43
Jll
• Duke
L 26-40
J14
• al Washington S Lee
L 41-59
J15
•alVlll
L 30-64
J17
al GeorgelowTi
L 34-51
J24
• No, Carolina
L 36-55
,131
• at Richmond
L 17-38
Fl
• at Duke
L 17-43
F3
• at No. Carolina
L 29-44
F5
al Na\T
L 27-52
F6
al Virginia
L 18-47
F8
• Washington & Lee
L 15-42
FIO
alGen VVashlngum
L 28-61
FI4
• William S Mary
L 40-58
F15
Connecticut
L 43-52
FIB
• VAII
L 27-41
F19
Rutgers
L 45-50
F21
• Virginia teh
L 39-48
F22
Washlnglon College
W 26-18
1941-42
Record: 7-15 11:4-5 A: 3-10
SC: 3-8,
I21h place (lie)
D13
• at Richmond
W 41-23
D16
• at William & Mary
L 34-39
D19
al WesI Virginia
L 36-63
D30
al Selon Hall
L 15-59
D31
al Clly College of NV
L 40-57
J2
al St Johns
L 48-64
J9
al Virginia
W 35-34
JIO
• al Duke
L 33-37
J16
Washington College
W 28-25
J21
al Georgelown
W 51-42
J24
• George Washlnglon
L 29-47
J29
Virginia
W 36-26
F2
• at VAll
L 41-46
F3
• at Washlnglon & Lee
L 44-52
F7
• Washington & Lee
L 28-30
Fll
al \av\
L 47-61
FI3
• William & Marv
W 42-32
FI4
West Virginia
L 27-41
FI8
at Army
L 32-44
F20
• No. Carolina
L 30-34
F25
• Duke
L 46-64
F27
• VMI
W 39-36
1942-43
Record: 8-8 II: 5-3 A: 3-5
SC: 5-5,
9th place
DIO
• Riclnooofl
H 32-28
Jl
• No Canihn,!
W 47-40
J9
Virginia
W 53-49
J13
at Pennsylvania
L 49-51
J15
• al Washlnglon & Lee
L 40-50
J16
•,pl\\ll
L 34-35
J23
• 01 iieo W;ishillglon
L 43-411
J30
al Naw
W 63-54
F6
al Army
L 40-44
FI2
•Duke
L 43-46
F13
• Washlnglon & Lee
W 55-35
F15
al Virginia
VV 56-42
F16
• at No, Carolina
W 40-31
F20
Georgetown
L 36-46
F23
• William & Mary
W 51-36
F25
•VMI
L 35-36
- CDMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IVATIOMAL CHAMPIOM^
1943-44
Record: 4-14 11:3-6 A: 1-7 ^: 0-1
SC: 2-1
4lh place
Dll
IJuantico Marines
L 33-59
D17
Marshall
L 39-46
D21
Oainhriilge Naw
1, 20-52
J8
at \irgiina
1, 20-52
JI5
• VMI
W 43-36
J22
llampden-S\rinc\
L 43-51
J24
at Bainhrtdge Nac\
L 25-7B
J26
Fort Belvoir
L 29-60
J29
Calhollc
W 33-31
F5
Virginia
L 26-49
F8
al Calhollc
L 33-53
F9
Woodnnv Gen llospital
W 48-26
F12
• at Richmond
L 34-li5
F18
al Woodow Gen llospilal 1, 25-35
F19
• at VMI
W 31-29
1'24
al \C Slale '
L 23-42
F26
at Nan
L 35-69
Ml
at Army
L 22-85
I-Snilim Jiiuraamenl at Raleigh. V.C, (Memorial
\u(litarluml
1944-45
Record: 2-14 II: 1-5 *: 1-8 N:0-1
SC: 2-5
lllh place
D2t
Gallaudel
L 26-27
J5
• al No Carolina
1, 28-53
J6
• al Duke
L 24-51
J8
• at NC State
L 32-46
JIO
al Navy
L 33-70
J 13
• VAII
W 46-28
Jl«
Marine liorps Instilule
L 34-50
J20
• NC Slale
L 42-57
J27
Hampden-Sydney
L 42-43
F3
al Virginia
1, 26-57
F5
•at Villi
L 27-35
FIO
Virginia
L 33-61
FI7
• at William & Mary
W 53-46
F22
Duke'
L 19-76
F27
al 1 S. McRhant Marine
1, 41-54
F28
al \rm\
1, 34-54
l-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh. N.C. (Memorial
.'\ii(liltirlum)
1943-46
Record: 9-12 H:B-4 A: 1-7 \:0-l
SC: 5-4
5lh place
Dill
Vlarine Corps Instilule
W 61-46
D2I1
Vtarshall
L 43-50
1)21
l.luanlico Marines
1, n-m
J 4
• alDuke
1, 25-59
J 5
• at NC State
H 47-39
J7
• at No llaniiina
1, 28-64
J16
al Nan
1. 35-44
JI9
• NC State
W 37-33
J23
al Virginia
L 45-48
J25
•Duke
W 43-38
J26
Hampden-S.vdney
W 35-32
F2
• George Washington
W 48-35
F8
• No Canilina
L 31-33
F9
Virginia
W 37-36
FI4
1 .S. MerchanI Marines
W 43-39
F16
• Richmond
W 37-31
F20
• at William & Mary
L 36-42
F23
West Virginia
L 33-35
F26
alt SMenllant Marines L 31-48
F27
al \rm\
L 25-52
Ml
No. Carolina '
L 27-54
l-Sonthern Conferenee Tournament at Raleigh.
,\' C (Memorial .Uiditoriiimj
1946-47
Record: 14-111 11:9-3 ,\: 5-6 N:a-I
SC: 9-5
5lh iil.ice
1114
,11 Wcsl Virginia
1. 43-81
1117
Western Mar\laml
H 411-39
lllll
,lntlllslln|ikllis
W 4I-3I>
J3
al t.luanlico Vlarlnes
W 62-48
J4
• at No lianilina
1, 42-58
J8
• Richmond
1. 39-41
JIO
• George Washlnglon
W 44-43
J16
• at Washington & Lee
W 65-60
JI7
• at Virginia Tech
W 57-49
JIB
• al nil
W 61-50
J22
al Naw
1. 27-55
J24
• No, Carolina
W 61-57
J3I
• Washlnglon & Lee
W 59-50
F4
Georgelown
W 55-49
FIO
• George Washington
L 48-63
F15
* ,11 Rii hmniiil
1. 49-68
F17
• Virginia lech
W 55-42
F18
• Duke
L 38-40
FIO
alls. Merchant Marine
L 47-73
F24
at Armv
W 57-54
F26
• The Citadel
W 52-40
Ml
•\M1
W 53-45
MI2
al Pennsylvania
L 54-80
MI3
NC Slale '
L 43-55
l-SoCon Tournament al Durham. N.C. (Duke In-
door Stadium)
1947-48
Record: 11-14 11:6-4 A: 5-9 ^: 0-1
SC: 9-7,
41h place
1)11
at Western Maryland
W 63-58
DI2
Lovola (Md.)
L 52-63
DI6
• Davidson
W 59-58
DI7
• al Washlnglon & Lee
L 64-70
D18
• al VMI
W 53-46
D20
at Jolms Hopkins
W 64-53
J3
• al No (Canilina
L 46-70
J5
• al Duke
L 42-53
J7
at Georgetown
1, 40-52
JIO
• Clemson
W 49-42
J12
al Virginia
L 44-64
JI4
al Nan
L 47-51
JI6
• Soulh Carolina
W 68-54
JI7
• VMI
W 63-48
J3I
al Army
L 44-48
F7
• Washington & Lee
W 64-38
Fll
• al Geo. Washlnglon
L 49-65
F13
• No, Carolina
L 47-51
FI6
Virginia
L 56-68
F19
• Richmond
W 60-53
F21
• al Soulh Canilina
W 54-53
F23
• at ijcmson
W 63-61
F26
• al Richmond
1, 62-64
Ml
• George Washington
L 35-59
M4
Davidson
1. 51-58
l-SoCou Tonrnamenl at Durham. M: (Duke In-
door Stadium)
1948-49
Record: 9-IB 11:4-5 A: 5-11 \: 0-2
SC: 8-7, 7lh place
D4
at Temple
L 49-67
D9
• Virginia Tech
W 60-51
Dll
at Loyola (Md|
L 75-77
Dt3
• Richmond
L 45-54
D16
Virginia
L 47-53
DI8
• Clemson
W 74-50
J3
• al No, Carolina
1, 47-55
J4
• Davidson '
1, 49-52
J7
at Virginia
L 43-79
JIO
at Georgetown
1, 51-53
J12
at Pennsylvania
1, 67-81
J22
at Nan
1. 46-52
J26
• George Washiiiglo
1. 54-66
J2B
al Mlami-OH
W 43-42
J29
al Miami-Oil
1, 48-58
F2
al Cincinnati -
L 33-70
F4
• at VMI
W 53-45
F5
• at Washlnglon S 1.
■eW 66-60
F8
• South Carolina
W 79-49
Fll
• No. Carolina
L 52-66
FI7
Georgetown
L 52-56
F19
• at Soulh Carolina
W 57-56
F20
• al Clemson
L 49-68
F24
• at Richmond
W 66-51
F26
• al Geo. Washinglo
1, 42-61
F28
• VAII
W 70-55
M3
No. Carolina >
L 61-79
l-at Charlottesville. \a IMemorlal llymnamm):
2-at Cineiniiati. tlhio (Muffle Hall). '.l-SoCon Tiiur-
uameut al Duiiiam. VC (Duke Indoor Stadium)
1949
Record:
place
..50
7-IB H: 6-6 .A: 1-12 SC:
5-13, I31h
D3
• al Virginia Tech
L 57-63
D5
al Tennessee
L 40-61
D6
al Virginia
L 56-66
DIO
• Washlnglon & Lee
W 65-46
DI4
al Pennsylvania
L 52-54
D16
• Clemson
L 55-60
D17
al Navy
L 62-75
DIO
Ohio VVeslevan
L 71-75
J2
• al No, Carolina
L 53-55
J3
• al Duke
L 46-58
J7
al Georgelown
W 71-65
JIO
• William .N Man
L 52-56
JI2
• al RIcliiODiiil
L 49-59
JI4
• George Washington L 51-72
J2I
• al William « Vlarv
L 56-64
Fl
•VMI
W 65-53
F3
• No. Carolina
L 56-69
F6
•alVMI
L 61-62
FIO
• Duke
W 67-57
FI3
• Soulh Carolina
L 56-6)
F14
Virginia
W 70-52
FIB
• Davidson
W 64-61
F2I
• Richmond
W 67-48
F24
• al Soulh Carolina
L 44-59
F25
•al Clemson
L 68-70
/.9,50
Record
16-1
H: 10-3 A: 5-7 \:
-1
SC: ll-8,8lh
lace
Dl
Virginia
W 59-57
D6
al Pennsylvania
L 65-74
Dll
• William f, Marv
W 48-41
D13
at Virginia
W 46-43
DIB
• Washington & Lee
W 52-43
DIO
Rulgei>i
l\ 51-45
J2
• al No. Carolina
W 67-59
J6
• al Richmond
W 48-42
JIO
at Nan
L 47-51
JI3
Georgelown
W 58-47
J15
• Virginia Tech
L 57-66
J20
• No Caixilina
W 56-55
Fl
• al Davidson
W 57-55
F2
• al Soulh Carolina
L 43-70
F3
•at Clemson
L 44-50
F7
• al Washlnglon S LeeL 65-83
F8
• al VMI
W 46-41
F12
• Soulh Canilina
W 47-37
F14
• West Virginia
L 64-70
FI6
• llukc
L 40-49
F17
• al Williams Man
L 50-55
F19
• titemsiill (OT)
W 54-50
F21
• Richmimd
W 42-33
F23
• al Geo. Washlnglon L 47-67
F24
• VMI
W 65-46
Ml
Clemson '
W 50-48
M2
|8|
al NC Slale '
L 45-54
l-SoCan Tournament al Raleigh. .\.C. (Reymlds
Oiilk^eum)
1951-52
Record: 13-9 11:8-1 \: ,5-7 \:0-l
SC: 9-5.
6lhp
ace Itie)
D2
al Virginia
W 59-42
D5
• Washlnglon & Lee
W 71-51
D8
al PennsvlMinia
L 52-53
DI2
•Williams Man
« 54-53
DI5
• al West Virginia
1, 36-39
D18
•alWIi
W 57-39
D19
• al Washlnglon S LeeW 51-43
J3
• al No Canilina
L 47-51
J5
alNan
W 48-45
J7
Virginia
W 63-53
JIO
Georgelown
W 55-40
JI2
al Rutgen^
L 55-01
J1S
• No. Carolina
W 71-51
F9
• VMI
W 64-46
F14
• Richmond
W 55-45
F16
• alWidlam&Marv
L 66-71
F18
• at Duke
L 51-56
F21
al Georgetown
L 61-71
F27
• at Richmond
W 54-511
F29
• George Washinglo
L 56-57
Ml
• Da\1dsiin
W 71-48
M6
|I2|
Duke'
L 4B-5I
l-SoCm Tonrnameul at Raleigh. .YC (Reynolds
Cnliselim)
1932
Record:
■53
15-8 11:8-2, A: 6-5 \: 1-1
SC: 12-3. 2nd place (lie)
D2
Virginia
W 71-61
D4
• William S Man
W 64-61
D6
al Pennsylvania
L 53-70
DI3
• Wesl Virginia
W 52-45
DI7
• al VMI
W 54-37
IMIIVE COMSECLITIVE MCAA TOURIXIAIUEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO COIXISECLITIVE FIIVAL FOURS •
WIIVS IIM FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
jjii^k™^
r»W*\ ^it aMWWR t _
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 MATIQIMAL CHAMPIOIMS
DI8
• at Washinjlon & LceH 58-40
J3
• at No Canilina
L 49-59
J5
al Mrginia
VV 59-56
J8
• al Ridimond |0T|
VV 63-60
Jll)
GeorgclowTi
L 45-54
JI2
• Virginia Ttcli
VV 65-46
Ji7
• No. Carolina
VV 68-66
F3
• alG.«'asllillslon|20T| L 62-63
P6
• al Mrelnia Tech
VV 70-56
F9
• Richmond
L 46-49
FI2
• Hll
W 67-41
FN
• Uashinfilun & Lee
W 87-56
FIT
• al Hilliam S Marv
VV 79-57
FI9
al Oorjjelitwn
L 48-49
F21
al Na\\
L 47-51
F2^
• George ttashineto
W 66-53
M5
Duke'
VV 74-65
M6
Wake Foresi (IJTI '
L 59-61
l-SoCon Tournament at Ratdgti. VC fRe\mltls
Colisetimt
1913-54
Record; 23-7
H:<l-2 \;ll-4 V 3-
WC;
7-2, 2nil
place
Poslseason: ^P \o 20
D3
• al Soulh Carolina
VV 53-49
D-l
• al Clemson
VV 81-41
D5
• al ttake Foresi
L 54-71
D8
alttilliamSMan
W 69-54
DU
at West Virginia
L 71-87
DI7
Virginia Tech
VV 60-52
DI8
• South Carolina
W 7948
D3(l
\rizona State '
W 65-50
D3I
Evans\ille '
W 66-58
J2
at kentuck\ \\este\an 'VV '54-37
J4
al Richmond
W 72-64
J5
• Virginia
W 70-64
J6
• Cteihson
W 79-54
J9
at Gforgetovin (UT|
L 56-58
Jll
Richmond
L 71-73
J15
|7|
George Washington
W 68-61
J18
• al Virginia
W 70-56
J30
|13|
at TSmpa
W 61-51
Fl
|13|
at Miami
W 63-57
F4
|13|
aHVashington 4 Lee VV 51-25
F5
|13|
at Virginia Tech
W 54-41
Fll
|1l|
Washington & Lee
H 76-43
F13
|11||I6|
jINan tiiTI
VV 61-60
F15
|111
• Wake Foresi
VV 74-53
F16
|11||14|
• Duke
L 61-68
F18
|ll|
Georselown
VV 53-50
F23
|ll| |8|
at Geo Washingtfm
L 57-70
F25
|ll|
Wlliiam i Marv
VV 74-55
M4
|I7|
Ciemson -
W 75-59
M5
|17|
Wake Foresi II ITH
L 56-64
l-Mi-\merican ijt\ Timnjment at Oncns/wro.
ky.2-.\CCJIiiimamentatRalei0i. VC (KfraoMs
Co/(sfum;
1,954.5;
Record: 17-7
H: 7-2 \: 7-4 \; 3-1
ACC
10-4, 3rd
place
D4
Georgetown
W 60-43
D7
|l'|
•Duke
W 49-47
DIO
|I7|
• Wake Foresi (IIT|
L 58-62
D14
• al Virginia
VV 72-69
D17
• at Duke
L 61-68
D18
• at No, Carolina
W 70-60
D27
Tevas Tech '
W 58-54
D28
Rhoile island
W 83-66
^ss
saji, "3°
Cincinnati
W 78-61
ij^
n^'^ .14
|I1|
• Soulh Carolina
W 68-51
ifes
iniii j6
|l'l
• Virginia
VV 78-65
^^b
mpfl J8
Mil
• al Clemson
W 71-63
^---H
^^ JIO
l<<|
• al South Candina
W 68-52
a
t J13
MM |2|
• NC State
W 68-64
c
i JI8
|fi| |9|
al Geo Washington
1. 53-75
g J29
|8|
al Naw
W 60-54
c
S F5
|12|
alWiliiamSVIarv
W 67-62
c
= h-8
Ml] |6|
George Washington
L 67-73
b
3 F12
Mil
• No Candina
W 63-61
u
i F15
|ll|
• Ciemson
W 68-66
u Fin
|ll| PI
• al NC StaU-
L 58-78
1
: F21
III]
• at Wake Forest
L 71-75
h
: F25
|I7|
al Ceorgetown |20T
W 57-49
J \13
1181
Virginia IIIT) -
1. 67-68
t
i:
- l'\II-\mmcan City Tournament at Onensftoro.
K.I.. 2-1CC Tournament 31 Ralei^. \C. (Iie\iml(ls
xR Coli^um}
1955-56
Record: 14-10 H:9-5 A; 54 IV: 0-1
\CC: 7-7, 5lh place
D2
D8
* Virginia
William tk Vlary
1121 Kentucky
[111 * No Carolina
1161 Michigan Stale '
L 75-95
SI Francis
■ SouIJi Carolina W 76-57
|7| George Washihglon W 62-48
* al Ciemson
W 71-63
• al South Caix)lina W 59-53
J12 |3| «NC Stale
L 64-73
|6| 'alDuke
L 62-76
|9| *al No, Carolina L 55-64
al Geotgeloaii |0T| W 62-57
Naw
W 80-61
|8| »Duke
L 70-82
Fll 1191 al Geo Washington W 67-46
• Ciemson
|5| « al NC State
W 71-62
F25
■al Virginia
Georgetown
W 72-61
Ml ml Duke-
L 69-94
l-\M-\\MeT Festhal at College Park. \U ICole
Field llouseli 2-, ICC Tournament at Raleigh. V C,
IReyvold.*' f^oliseumj
/.95ft-57
Record: tli-lll 11:8-2 \: 5-6 V 3-2
ACC: 9-5. 2nd place
Dl -atV
D6
Fonlham
lirginia
W 67-63
L 62-61
• Wake Foresi
W 59-53
D15 |3| al Kentucky
L 55-76
D17 |6| • at No, Candina L 61-70
D30
VIontana State '
W 89-72
D31
Nen VlcMco VSVl ' L 43-45
• at Soulh Canilina L 60-68
115! -Duke
W 62-51
al Geo Washinglon W 68-48
• Soulh Candina W 66-59
Gcorgchffln
W 82-69
|19| -alDuke
L 60-72
George Washinglon W 84-67
Hi • No, Carolina I20TI L 61-65
» Virginia VV 85-64
F16
' al NC Stale
W 56-49
1 171 • al Wake Fon-sl L 58-62
F23
at Na\\
• Ciemson
W 74-65
alGeorgeton W 62-59
M7
M8
Vltyinia ■'
W 71-68
Soulh Carolina -
L 64-74
l:Ml:\meriean Cit\ Tournament at Onemiboro.
K.V. : 2:ACC JliumamenI al Raleigh. V C, tReynolds
Coliseum)
/957-5S
Record: 22-7 11:10-1 A; 6-4 \: 6-2
\CC: 9-5, 4lh place, VCC TliurnamenI Champion
PoMlsfasoi): NC VV F,asi Region 3nl place, VP No
6, 1 PI No 6
George Washinglon W
al I'ordham
D13
D18 |6|
Navy
D2B |6| Vanderbill '
W
D30 |6| Memphis Stale (3(IT) '!
J3 17!
• al Soulh Carolina VV
J4_J7L
* al Ciemson
■18 nil
• Duke
Jll jllj |3| 'No Carohna
J14 [81 al GeorgeloftTi
J20 [8[[20[ «NC State
Fl [9[ at Navy
F7
ra [8[
* al Virginia
• al Wake Foresi W
F13 |9|
W
F15 [911101 »alNCSIale|30T| L
F18 [I4[
* Virginia
W
m [I4[ [7| -alDuke
64-55
61-58
71-62
72-58
88-58
71 -.56
46-47
72-59
66-73
74-49
74-61
55-45
48-57
64-51
87-66
74-67
72-54
64-69
69-56
59-68
P22
|14||I6[
• at No Carolina
L
59-66
F26
1171
GeorgeloftTi
W
56-46
Ml
1171
• Soulh Candina
W
99-59
V16
1171
Virginia ■
w
70-66
M7
117] [6[
Duke (OTl -
w
71-65
VI8
|17||13|
No. Carolina-
w
86-74
Mil
|6|
Boston College '
w
86-63
V114
|fi| |51
Tempie '
L
67-71
l-Sugiir Hiiwl Tnurnament al V\\ nrk^jiis. La.
ILoyola Field House): 2-ACC Tournamenl at Ra-
leigh. \.C (Rewolds ColiseuiBl: 3-yC\\ East
Rrsion FIrsi Round al \e\\ York. ,V1! /,Warf;son
Si/UcjR' inifdi-nl 4-\C{\ East Regional at Char-
lutlv. \ C jCharliilte Cuhseuml
I9S8-59
Record: 10-13 11: 7-3 \: 2-8 \: 1-2
ACC: 7-7
3nl
place (llel
D3
• NC Stale
L 53-55
D6
at Northwestern
L 62-66
DIO
•Virginia
W 63-56
D15
|2|
al Kentucky 1 OTl
L 56-58
D17
Navy
1. 50-53
D20
• Wake Poivsi
W 68-65
D29
|7|
\lissi.>^sippi state
L 45-56
1130
Lo\oia |Vld 1 '
W 54-50
J7
• Duke
W 64-31
J9
• al Soulh Carolina
W 59-41
JIO
• at Ciemson
L 46-55
J14
GeorgeloftTi
W 61-53
JI7
• al Ouke
L 69-78
F4
|2|
•alNo Carolina
I 57-64
F7
• at Wake Forest
L 53-56
FIO
G Washinglon |0T1
L 65-66
F14
|6|
• al NC Slate
L 37-53
FI6
• Ciemson
W 77-58
F18
•al Virginia
L 50-62
F21
Ml
• No, Carolina
W 69-51
F25
al GeorgeloftTi
W 67-56
F27
• Soulh Carolina
W 75-45
M5
Virginia -
L 65-66
1-Suear Bowl Tournament at Veu Orleans. La.
lbo\ola Field House): 2-KC Tournament at Ra-
leigh. \.C IRe\nolds Coliseum}
1939-60
Record: 15-8 11:8-2 \: 7-5 \; 0-1
\CC; 9-5
3ld
place
D3
al Geo Washingttin
tt 64-57
09
• Virginia
W 70-62
014
GeorgelovvTi
W 59-48
018
• Wake Foresi
L 47-54
028
P\
Indiana '
L 63-72
029
Fordham
W 76-54
J4
Vale
W 103-80
J8
• Soulti Camlina
VV 85-52
J13
at GeorgeloftTi
L 51-66
JI6
• al Duke
W 56-48
J18
• NC Slate
W 63-53
J20
al Navy
W 51-50
F3
|I7|
• No, Carolina
L 66-75
F6
• al Wake Forest
L 64-65
FIO
• al Virginia
VV 44-43
F13
• al NC Slate
L 46-48
F15
• Ciemson
W 70-55
FIS
• Duke
W 71-61
F20
G. Washington |IIT|
W 86-84
F23
• al No Carolina
L 64-81
F26
• al Ciemson |2 1 iT|
W 66-59
F27
• al Soulh Carolina
W 72-55
M3
al NC Slale ■'
L 58-74
1-Blueljrass Frsli\al at Louls\ilie. h IKentueky
State Fairgomds PatlllonI: 2-\tX Tournament
at Raielgh. VC, ffeinoWs Coliseum)
1960-61
Record: 14-i:
H: 9-2 A: 3-8 \. 2-2
ACC: 6-8
5lh
place
01
Penn Slale
W 64-47
03
• al Virginia
W 57-52
06
George Washinglon
W 80-68
010
al Mlnnesola
W 64-33
014 |12|
al GeorgeloftTi
W 78-67
017 [12
• Wake Foresi
L 60-72
029
Mil
No Carolina '
L 57-81
030
|10|
al NC Slale '
L 67-73
031
Wvuraing '
W 84-77
J7
• SouUi Carolina
» 72-38
Jll
GeorgeloviTi
W 55-47
J14
|B|
• al Ouke
L 62-70
J16
|7|
• No, Carolina
L 52-58
J18
Navy
W 63-62
J21
• NC Slale
W 75-57
F2
|5|
• at No, Carolina
L 56-63
F4
• al Wake Foresi
L 69-78
FIO
• al Ciemson
1, 59-76
Fll
• at Soulti 1 .iniliii.i
1, 61-64
F13
• aiNi: Slate
1, 06-83
F16
|3|
• Ouke
W 76-71
F18
al Geo, Washinglon
L 44-63
F22
• Virginia
W 77-62
F25
• Ciemson lOTl
W 82-80
VI2
Ciemson ■
W 91-75
V13
Wake Foresi ■
L 76-98
l-Bivle Clas,sic at Rateigit V € (Re molds CM-
seirml, 2-\CC Tournament at Raleigli. \.C.
IRe^nolds Collsenml
1961-62
Record: 8-1 7
H: 4-6 A: 4-8 \: 0-3
ACC: 3-1
,7lh
place
02
al Penn Slale
L 65-71
06
Georgelottn |20T1
L 78-79
012
• NC State lOTI
L 68-73
015
Vlinnesola
W 75-69,
016
|3|
• Wake Foresi
W 79-62
018
•al Virginia
W 91-70
029
Vlississippi Slale '
L 62-64
030
Louisyilie '
L 64-83
J3
atGeo Washinglon
W 67-56
J6
• Soulh Carolina
L 77-86
JIO
al Georgeloftn
W 83-70
J13
|10|
• al Ouke
L 68-84
J16
George Washingmn
tt 81-67
J20
• al NC Slate
L 61-68
J22
al Vllami
W 71-68
F3
al Navy
L 58-67
F6
• No Carolina
W 79-62
F9
• at Soulh Carolina
L 68-85
FIO
• al Ciemson
L 61-73
F13
|7|
•Duke
L 53-79
F17
• al Wake Forest
L 78-81
F19
• al No Carolina
L 67-70
F21
• Virginia
1. 68-72
F24
• Ciemson
L 68-75
Ml
|8|
Ouke!
L 58-71
I'Sugar Bowl Tournament at \en Orleans. La
ILo\ola Field llou^el .'- Ml lournamenl at Ra-
leigh. V C iReuiold.-- C.olM-um)
1962-63
Record: 8-13 H: 5-6 »:3-6\:0-l
VCC: 4- to, 6th plaie |lie|
01
Penn Slale
L 61-62
04
al Georgclofto
L 70-79
09
|2|
• al Duke
L 56-92
Oil
• NC Slale lOTl
L 74-76
015
• al Virginia
VV 67-61
019
• Wake Foresi
L 74-05
J5
• Soulh Carolina
VV 68-63
J7
George Washinglon
W 74-72
J12
Navy
W 67-41
J14
|10|
• No. Carolina
L 56-78
JI9
• al NC Slale
L 59-79
Fl
al Geo. Washington
W 68-67
F4
GeoTselnvvn
W 73-72
F7
• al No. Carolina
L 68-82
re
• al Ciemson
L 60-62
Fll
• al Soulh Carolina
W 51-44
F14
•al Wake Foresi
1. 54-75
F16
• Vlislnla
L 69-71
F19
|2|
•Ouke
1. 70-76
F23
• tJcnison
W 69-67
F28
ttake Fon'sl
1, 41-811
1-,4CC Tnurnatnent al Rjirigh. V,(
Co//.seuml
IRe\nolds
l96:t-64
Record: 9-17
6lh place
11:5-4 V2-tO \:2-
VCC: 5-9.
02
• Virginia
W 68-58
04
al Georgeloftn
L 72-83
1)7
al Penn Slale
1, 62-91
010
• NC Slale
W 724)2
014
Wesl Virginia
W 74-72
016
• Ciemson
VV 56-48
020
Tennessee '
L 39-70
021
Louisiana Slale '
VV 75-65
027
Wzona "
L 54-57
028
Columbia -
W 82-76
J6
• Soulh Carolina [OTl L 69-73
Jll
al Navy
L 55-68
J13
• al No. Carolina
L 88-97
JI8
• al NC Slale
L 65-66
J20
• at Wake Foresi
W 91-82
Fl
al Geo Washington
W 80-76
F5
al West Virginia
L 67-91
F8
|7|
•Duke
L 72- 104
F14
• Wake Foresi
L 77-79
F18
• No. Carolina
tt 74-64
F20
• al Virginia
L 73-79
F22
HI
• al Duke
L 63-84
F25
Georgeloftn
L 78-81
r28
• al Ciemson
L 68-83
F29
• at Soutli Carolina
L 64-74
M3
Ciemson ^
L 67-81
l-\PI Tournament at Blackshurg. \3 (lirginla
Tecti Caliseumi: 2-F\ a/isi nie Holiday Tournament
alE\ans\ille Ind IRoherlsStailiuml.S-KCTour-
nament al Raleigh. \ C (Remolds Coliseum!
1964-65
Record: 18-8 H: 9-3 A: 7-4 \: 2-1
VCC: 10-4. 2n
place lliel
02
Penn Stale
W 72-71
03
George Washlngloit
W 82-80
05
• at Virginia
L 39-61
08
• NC Slale
L 62-63
012
Wesl Virginia |i)TI
L 73-80
D18
• Wake Foresi
W 82-64
D19
Kansas (OTl
L 61-63
D28
Tulsa'
W 66-59
D29
at Vliami
L 73-80
J4
• No Carolina
W 76-68
J8
• al Ciemson |20T|
W 67-65
J9
• al South Carolina
W 75-70
J13
Navy
W 77-58
J14
• 31 Wake Foresi lOTIH 93-85
J16
• at NC Slale
L 67-73
J30
• al No Carolina
tt 91-80
Fl
|10|
• al Ouke
L 64-82
FIO
al Wesl Virginia
W 86-78
F13
al Georgeloftn
W 85-67
F17
• Virginia
W 52-47
F20
al Navy
W 70-57
F23
|5|
• Ouke
W 85-82
F26
• Ciemson
W 88-71
F27
• Soulh Carolina
W 73-59
M4
Ciemson -
W 61-50
M5
aINC Slale =
L 67-76
l-Miami. Fta. (Miami Beaeti Comention Center):
2-.4CC Tournament at Raleigli. VC. (Remolds
Coliseum)
1965-66
Record: 14-1
H: 7-3 A: 5-7 A: 2-
1
WC: 7-
,5lh
olace
01
al Penn Slale
L 61-65
04
• ttake Foresi
W 87-66
07
• NC Slale
W 5948
010
|7|
al Kansas
L 62-71
on
al Kansas Slale
W 63-57
015
Georgetown
tt 77-59
021
al Wesl Virginia
L 74-76
029
Houston '
tt 69-68
030
Davlon
tt 77-75
J3
• at No. Carolina
L 32-67
J3
• Virginia
L 62-65
JI3
Ml
• al Duke
L 61-76
J15
• al NC Slale (OT)
L 58-60
J27
al Geo Washinglon
W 107-81
J29
• at Ciemson
L 66-71
J31
• al Soulh Carolina
W 78-63
F5
• No Carolina
tt 76-66
F7
• al ttake Foresi lOTlH 86-78
F9
Navy
tt 74-69
F12
ttesl Virginia
tt 107-92
F16
• al Virginia
tt 71-64
F19
|2|
• Ouke
1. 69-74
175
• Soulh Carolina
tt 5642
m
• Ciemson
L 69-81
\a
No. Carolina-
L 70-77
tSugar Boul Tournamenl at Veil tirleans. /J.
ILoyola Field liousel: 2-\CC Tournament at Ra-
leigh. S.C. IRe\imlds Coliseum)
IMIIVE COIVSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIMAMEI\IT§ • SWEET SIXTEEIM IM SIX OF THE LAST IWHIE VEAR5 • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOURS • B5 WIMS IIM FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
'95
JgPL
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB MATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIMS -
Record; 11-14 H: j-j A: 4-8 \;2-l
ACC; 5-S
5lh place Itlel
Dl
I'enn Slale
« 76-53
D7
• al NC, Slale
tt :,4-3H
DIO
• South Carolina
L 63-65
D13
• atMrginIa
H 115-65
D16
(Iklahiima Slale
H 50-49
D17
al Memphis State '
1. 53-55
D20
• Hake I'oiYsi
1. 59-68
D28
al Davidson -
H 66-65
D29
Army -
H 57-54
J7
• m; Slale
H 60-55
Jll
atVVosi\irsinia|IIT
H 82-81
J14
• Duke IIIT)
1. 69-72
J16
• Clemsttn
H 68-48
J28
West Virginia
L 58-61
J30
• at Siiuth l^arolina
L 53-80
F4
|2| 'atNo liaoilina
L 77-85
re
tK'Orye Washinslon
H 78-52
Fll
at lleoi^selown
1, 4!l-KII
F13
• Virginia
H 117-711
Ft 6
al Naw
L 65-66
FI8
• al Duke
L 58-81
F22
|5| "Vo. Carolina
:. 78-79
F25
• at Clemstjn
1, 61-65
M4
• at Hake Forest
L 64-78
M9
South Caoilina '
L 54-57
l-Memphisln\il<ilkmljl Mrmithis. Tvnn ^U/d-
South Coliscuml. 2-CharloUe Imitalinnal al Cttar-
hue. AC fCnarhllr Coliftcml; 3-ACC Jiiuma-
ment at Crtynsbom. \C. (Greensboro Coliseum I
1967-68
Record: 8-16
11:7-3 A: l-ll \: 0-
2
ACC: 4-10.6111
plaee
D2
al Penn State
1.
71-76
D4
at Ceo Hashinauin
H
84-53
D6
• »iC Stair
L
62-75
D9
• SouUi CatDlina
H
66-65
D14
• al Hake FonesI
L
60-73
D2I
al Te\as-EI Paso '
1,
53-70
D22
Soultiern Illinois (IITj 1 72-73
J3
• al South Camlina
L
59-68
J6
• al \C Slale
1.
52-68
JIO
West \lrBinia
H
79-75
J13
J15
• Duke
• al Clemson I2UTI
L
L
52-84
93-94
JI7
NaH
H
76-72
J30
al Miami
1.
73-93
F3
|3|
• No Carolina
1.
67-73
F6
• al Duke
1,
64-85
FIO
alHeslMrginia
1.
66-83
F13
• MrKinia
H
85-76
F17
• Hake Fortsi
VV
87-74
F2I
|3|
• at No Camlina
1.
60-83
F24
• Clemson
H
81-68
F28
•at\irsinia
L
68-70
M2
Ceoreelown
H
68-60
\I7
NC Slale =
I
54-63
/-San t:ar/j/ia/ Tbur/ianic/if af El Pa!<o. Texiia
IVmnml (j'winasinm): 2-IO; Timrnament al
aarloile. Ml ICharhlle Oillsniml
1968-69
Record: 8-18 H: 4-6 A; 3-10 \: 1-
9
ACC: 2-12, 7th
place lliej
N30
Penn Slale
VV
66-56
D4
al Hc\sl \irfiinia
65-86
D7
• at South Carolina
67-79
Dll
Princeton
63-72
DI4
• at Hake ForesI
87-95
D17
George Washington
H
99-96
D20
al Marshall '
H
89-80
D2I
Miami '
85-92
D27
PI
al Davidson ■
69-83
D28
Hiehila Slale ^
H
95-83
J3
• al Hake lnr.M
71-93
J4
• at NC Male
69-83
J8
• South Catxjilna
67-69
J11
• at Duke
85-96
JI3
• Clemson
H
83-78
J16
• Vii:ginia
77-78
PI
|21
• al No. Carolina
L 87- 107
F5
• NC Slate
81-86
F8
HesI Virginia
H
91-84
FIO
• Duke
83-93
F12
al NavN
68-72
F15
• at Virginia
78-84
FI9
|3|
• No. Carolina
1. 86-88
F22
• at Clemson
H 84-83
Ml
al Ceorgeliiwn
H 83-78
M6
1131
South Carolina '
1. 71-92
lAlar^tialllmltalinnjIalfluntinaliiiiM \o iMi--
morlsl Fidii Ihiusi'). 2-Ckirlii\U- linil.itinnjl jt
Charlolle. \ C iCIiarhtli-Oilisninil. J-.it (>nriis-
boro. \C (Greensboro CuliscumI: ■i:\CC Tour-
namenl at Charlolle. \ C (Charlolle Coliseumj
1969-70
Record: 13-13 H: 10-4 ,\: 3-7 l\:C
-2
ACC: 5
9.6lh
Dl
BuOalo
H
97-77
D3
at Geo Uashinglon
H
92-71
DIO
at Prineelon
L
67-75
D13
• Wake ForesI
L 87- 104
D15
|8|
• South Caix)lina
L68-10I
D19
Annv'
L
34-69
D20
Fordham '
H
94-71
D29
Dela\uif
H
94-58
J2
|151
•NCSI.ile-
L,
57-91
J3
• al Hake Foivsl -
H
96-88
J7
West Virginia
W
83-76
JIO
|3|
• al South Carolina
L
44-55
JI2
• al Clemson
W
75-68
JI4
NaVN
H
73-57
J24
Vlaine
W
97-68
J28
• llukr
H
52-50
J3I
|9|
• No Caoilma
1.
69-77
F4
|5|
• at NC Slale
1,
54-64
F7
Georgelovvn
W
81-71
Fll
• at Virginia
1,
69-71
FI8
|13|
• at No. Carolina
L
83-90
F2I
• at Duke
L
76-87
F23
• Clemson
W 103-85
F23
al VVesl Virginia
L
78-83
F28
•Virginia
H
79-71
M5
|19|
NC Slale '
1.
57-67
l-Maryland Invilational Ttnirnamcnt al College
Park. Mfl (I'lilc FieM Houne). 2-al Creenshoni
\ C (lin'eiislvin' Ci>li:<ciim) :i-\CC Tournament
at Cbarluiti : \i: (I'Marhth- Culisv uml
1970-71
Record; 14-1.
H; 11-4 \:3-7 VO-1
\CC:
5-9.
6lh
jiace (lie!
Dl
Delaware
W 86-73
D5
BulTalo
H 1119-70
D8
Lehigh
H 83-66
D12
• Hake Forest
H 72-71
D16
|2|
• al Soulh Carolina
L 70-96
D19
al Georgelovvn
L 79-92
D22
T^mpa
H 80-72
D29
Vllami
W111-77
J2
Richmond
H 99-67
J6
• NC Slale
I. 81-83
J9
m
• Soulh Camlina lOTlH 31-30
.111
• Clemson
H 56-52
J23
George Hashinglon
H 69-67
J27
al Unola |VI(1.|
H 88-69
J30
20|
• al No. Camlina
1.79-105
F3
• at NC Stale
L 61-71
F6
• al Duke
VV 88-79
FIO
• al Virginia
I 63-78
FI3
•Duke
I 67-70
F17
|8|
• No Cai^iilina
L 76- 100
F20
al Selon Hall
H 56-55
F23
•al Clemson (liTI
1. 43-51
F27
Wesl Virginia
L 81-83
V12
• at Wake Foi\-.st
1. 66-72
VI6
• Virginia (DTI
H 89-84
Mil
|6|
Soulh Camlina
1. 63-71
l-\CC Toumamcnl at G'reenshoni, V ( ff.m*ns-
htiro Colif^'timl
1971-72
Record: 27-5
H; 14-0 \:7-4 \: 6-1
VCC: 8-4
nalisl
2nd place Hie). ACC Tournamenl Fi-
Poslseason; NIT Champion. AP No. 14. LPI No. 1 1
Dl
|6|
Bmvvn
H 1011-83
D4
|6|
al Geo Hashinglon
VV 11 7-96
D8
|5|
• al Virginia
L 57-78
D13
15|
Georgelovvii
H 79-46
DI7
|15|
Canisius
H 86-77
D20
|15|
al Uvola (Md.l
H 73-60
D22
115]
al llolv Cross
W 102-79
D29
1161
Heslern Kenluekv
H 103-67
D30 1161 |9|
St. Johns '
« 90-69
J5 112!
• NC state
H 83-70
J8 1121
• al Clemson
L 61-63
JIO 1121
• al Hake ForesI =
H 49-46
J22
at Naw
H 85-60
J25 |I8|
Bullalo
H 82-58
J29 |I8| |3|
• al No Camlina
1. 72-92
J3I 118]
• al NC Slale
W 66-65
F5
•Duke
H 77-58
re 1201
Duquesne
H 85-71
F12
al Long Island
W 78-60
F16 1191 131
• No Camlina |0T|
« 79-77
FI9 1191
• Clemson
H 67-57
F22 1121
Richmond
H 76-61
F26 |12|
• al Duke
L 59-68
Ml |I8|
• Hake ForesI (DT)
n 64-56
M4 |18||12|
• Virginia
W 45-42
M9 |I3|
Clemson '
W 54-52
MIO I13II13I
Virginia '
W 62-57
MIlJlHll
No, Carolina '
L 64-73
M18 1141
SI Josephs '
W 67-55
VI20 1141
Svraeuse '
W 71-65
VI23 1141
JacksonviUe '
W 91-77
M25 1141
Niagara *
W 100-69
(•Manlanil In\1l3liiinal al College Park. \td ((jtle
Field House): 2-at Giveasboro. VC (Greensbom
Colineuml. 3'\CC Tbumameni at Greensboro. \. C
iGrvensbnm Coliseum): 4--\alional Invilalion
Tonmiment at .Ven )ork. .\,i: (Madison Square
Garden}
1972-73
Record: 23-7 II: 12-1 V 8-4 \: :
VCC: 7-5. 3rd
place, VCC Tournamenl Finalist
Poslseason: NCM Elile Eighl, VP \:
8 1 PI Nil 10
N29 |3|
Bnmn
H 127-82
D2 131
al Richmond
H 82-30
1)9 131
at Canisius
H 107-80
D12 131
al Georgelovvn
H 99-73
D22 |2|
D29 12]
George Washington
Georgia Tech '
H 88-79
H 90-55
D30 ]2]
Svraeuse '
H 90-76
J2 ]2]
KenI
W 76-58
J6 ]2]
• al Clemson
H 79-75
J9 ]2]
• Virginia
H 93-74
J14 ]2] 131
• NC Slate
L 83-87
J20 ]3]
al Navy
H 76-67
J22 ]3]
• Wake ForesI
n 105-76
J23 ]41
Long Island
H 100-73
J27 ]4| 131
• No Carv)luia
tt 94-88
J31 ]3] 121
• al NC Slale
L 78-89
F3 ]3|
• al Duke
L 81-85
F8 ]9|
al Fordham
W 83-72
Fll ]9!
Bultalo
H 93-64
F14 II 01 161
• al No l^arollna
L 85-95
F17 |I0|
• Clemson
W 69-66
F2I ]8|
al Diiipiesiir
H 81-71
F24 18!
• Duke
U 96-68
F28 |9|
• at Hake ForesI
L 60-62
M3 19!
• at Virginia
W 92-81
V18 !10!
Clemson ^
W 77-61
M9 !I0!
Hake ForesI -
W 73-65
MIO !I0] 121
NC State -'
L 74-76
M15 18MI4I
Svraeuse '
W 91-75
MI7 181 HI
Providence '
L 89- 103
l-Manland Invilalional at College Park. )M (Cole
Field Huusel: 2-^CC Ibumament al Greensbom,
\ C (Greensboro Coliseum): 3ACi^ East Re-
gionalal CharloUe. VC (Charlotte Coliseum)
1973-74
Record: 23-5
H: 12-1 A: 7-3 \;
4-1
ACC; 9-3. 2nd place (liel. ^CC Tbumameni Fl-
nalisl
Post.season;
P No 4. LPI No. 4
Dl 141 ]1]
allCL\
L 64-65
D5 141
Eastern kenluekT
H 106-57
D11 141
Georgetown
H 115-83
D21 121
San Francisco '
H 78-60
D22 121
Santa Clara '
H 33-32
D29 121
Holv Cross '
H 102-75
D30 121
Boston College -
H 58-37
J2 131
al Richmond
H 96-60
J5 131
• Clemson
H 89-60
Jll 131
• al Wake Foresi
VV 72-59
JI3 131 141
• al NC State
L 74-80
J17 141
Fordham
W 112-73
J19 141
al Navv
H 72-50
J22 131
Canisius
W 86-73
J26
|51 |-t|
• al No. Carolina
1. 73-82
J30
|61 |2|
• NC Slale
L 80-86
F2
If'l
•Duke
W 104-83
F6
I'l
• al Virginia
W 88-81
re
]71
George Hashinglon
W 92-71
F13
|61 HI
• No Camlina
W 91-80
F16
|6|
• al Clemson
W 56-54
F20
|5|
Duquesne
W 98-72
F23
|5|
• al Duke
W 61-61
F27
|5|
• Hake Forcsl
W 77-68
M2
|5|
• Virginia
W 110-73
M7
HI
Duke'
W 85-66
M8
HI |li|
No Carolina '
U 105-85
M9
HI |l|
NC Slate (llTI '
I.IIIII-1II3
l-Cable Car Classic al Oakland. Calil. (dakland
Coliseum); 2 -Maryland Invitalional at College
Park. Md (Cole Field House); 3-at iandover Md
(Capital Centre); 4-\CC Tburnament at Creens-
borti. \.C iGreenst)on> Coliseum)
1974-75
Record: 24-5
11:12-2 A: 10-1 \;2-2
VCC:
10-2, VC
: Regular Season Champion
Poslseason: NCVVHIle Eight VP.Vi
5, 1 PI \(i 5
NIB
HI
Richmond
H 106-81
D4
HI
• al Wake Fon-sl
H 90-78
D7
HI
Long Islaiiil
H 99-84
DIO
|3|
Georgelovvn '
H llM-71
D12
|3|
DePauvv
H 113-49
D21
|5|
George Hashinglon
H 81-67
D27
|3|
Georgia Tech -
H 105-67
1)28
15] 131
wu •■
L 75-81
J2
|7|
Appalachian Slate
H 96-50
J4
I711191
Notre Dame
H 90-82
J8
|5|
•Duke
H 83-77
Jll
|5||191
• Wake ForesI
H 89-73
J16
|5| HI
• NC State
H 103-85
JIB
|5|
al Naw
H 87-73
J22
|3|
• al Clemson
L 82-83
J25
F1
13]|14|
i»i m
• No Carolina
• al NC SUile
L 66-69
H 98-97
F4
n
• Virslnia
W 86-79
F6
HI
at Fordham
W 65-46
F8
HI
• al Duke
W 104-80
F15
|3|
• al No, Carolina
W 96-74
F19
|3|
• al Virginia
W 70-51
F23
|3|
at Duquesne
VV 103-82
F26
|2||11|
• iTemson
W 70-64
Ml
|2|
F Tennessee Stale
W 104-87
V16
|2| l«l
NC Slate
1, 85-87
M18
HI
Clt-ighton '
W 83-79
VI20
HI ]9]
Nolo- Dame '
H 83-71
M22
HI |3|
Louisville '
1, 82-96
l-al l..indii\<-r Md (t:.ii)ilal Crnln-I. 2-Mar\l.ind
iDMlJUnnal Jl f'-iillri^e I'jrk. Md H'.ule Field
Houst'l J- \CC TinirnjmenI al Greenslhini. \ C
{Greensboro Coliseum): -/- \CA-l Midwest Region
First Round at iubboek. Texas (Memorial Coli-
seum). 5-\Ci^ Midwest Regional at Las Cruces.
\. M. (Pan \nterican (knter)
1975-76
Record: 22-6 II: 13-2 A: 8-3 V: l-l
ACC
7-5, 2nd
place (lie)
Poslseason: VP No ll.l PI No 13
N29
|3|
Last Canilina
H 127-84
D3
|2]
DePauvv
H 99-42
D6
|2|
al Richmollil
U 98-71
D8
|2|
Boston Iniversitv
n 122-82
DIO
|2|
Georgia Tech
W 934j5
D20
|2|
Fordham
W 81-56
D22
|2|
liiNC Charlolle
W 70-60
D29
|2|
Selon Hall '
W 104-69
D30
|2|
Princeton '
W 66-39
J3
|2|
Long IsL'inil
H 111-88
J7
|2|
al fiio H.ishinglon
H 82-72
JIO
|2| |7|
• al Hake Foo'sl ■
1. 93-96
J14
|2||I3|
• at NC Slate
H 87-69
JI7
|2|
al Navy
H 87-69
J2I
|2|
• Clemson
L 77-82
J23
|2| |5]
• al No. Camlina (l)T) L 93-95
J28
I'l l«l
• NC Stale
H 102-84
J3I
|7||l(l|
al Notre Dame
« 69-63
F4
|5|
• al Virginia
VV 69-66
F7
|5|
• Duke
W 102-91
Fit
HI |3|
• No Camlina
L 69-81
FI4
HI
• al Clem.son
H 98-89
F18
17]
al Ceorgi'tovvn
W 72-63
F21
|7|
•al Duke
L 07-69
F25 110]
H 105-91
F28 ]10]
• Virginia
M4 ]9] Duke lOTi '
M5 ]9] Virginia '
H 80-78
L 65-73
IMantaml Imilalumal al Cnllcer Park. IM (Cole
F/eW//o(/sri .'-aliireens/ioni V (,' itlnmstiom
Colisetiml ,1- U,(,' liiumamail at l.an(lii\cr. Md.
jOpitat Cenln't
1976-77
Record; 19-8 II: 15-4 V: 3-3 N: 1-1
ACC: 7-5. 41h
alace
N27 ]8]
Noire Dame |0T)
L 79-80
N30 116]
Ball Slale
H 86-70
D2 116]
Long Isl.-md
H 49-45
D4 116]
Prineelon
H 58-45
D8 117]
Easl Camlina
H 80-69
DI2 1171119]
DePaul
H 92-74
DIB 114]
Vppalachian Slale
W 76-74
D22 1151
Bucknell
W 106-72
D28 1161
\avier'
W 84-74
D29 11611181
Svraeuse '
W 96-83
J4 1151
Riihmond
W 90-87
J8 1I511III1
• Hake Foresi (IITI
1. 85-86
J9 1151
• NC Slale
H 87-80
JI5 1141
Navi^
W 62-54
J19 1131
• al Clemson
L 71-93
J22 1131 ]41
• No Carolina
L 68-71
J27
• al NC Slale
W 75-73
J29
George Washington
L 76-86
F2
•Virginia
H 82-67
F5
• al Duke |0T|
W 65-64
re 1141
• al No Camlina
L 70-97
F12 1151
• Clemson
W 84-78
F15
Pillshurgh
W 88-75
F19
•Duke
W 85-72
F22 1111
• al Hake ForesI ^
W 81-80
F26
• al Virginia
L 68-77
M3
NC Slale '
L 72-82
l-Mar}l3ndln\italionalat College Park. Md. (Cole
Field House); 2-al Lando\er. Md (Capital Cen-
tre): 3-at Greensbiiro. \ C (Gn'ensburo t'oli-
seum): •l-\CC Tournamenl al Greensbom. ,\,C.
(Greensboro Coliseum)
1977-78
Record: 15-13 II: 10-4 A: 1-8 N:4-1
VCC: 3-9. 61h
olace
N25
|H|
Bucknell
H 93-62
N27
IHI
Vmerican '
H 78-65
N28
n-ti
Georgetown '
H 91-87
Dl
1141
Penn Slale ■
W 89-80
D7
1121
East I'amlina
H 130-106
DIO
1121
al Geo Washington
L 90-1 01
DI7
|I8|
Long Island
W 94-64
D2I
|20|
Armv
W 99-77
D28
IHI
Heslern Kentucky '
W 91-78
D29
114]
Georgia Tech '
H 65-63
J4
|15|
• Duke
L 78-88
J7
|I5]
• al Wake Fon'sl '
L 75-84
Jll
|16|
• al NC Slale
1, 82-88
J14
Mr Force
W 74-73
JI6
• Clemson
W 90-75
J21
|5|
• al No. Camlina
L 71-83
J25
• NC Stale
L 73-80
J29
|5|
al Notre Dame
1, 34-69
F1
|l'l
• al Virginia
L 64-66
F4
LNLV
H 81-68
F8
I'l
• No Camlina
L 64-66
Fll
• al Clemson
W 80-75
F16
al Pillshurgh (ilT)
L 86-89
F18
|20|
• at Duke
L 70-81
F22
• Hake Forest
W 91-89
F23
• Virginia
L 70-79
Ml
NC Slale (30TI '
H 109-108
M2
1151
Duke •■
L 69-81
f-TipOfflimrnamenlal iandover Md (Capital
i:enlrel.2-atHeniil}e\.Fa (Herslie\ Park \n'na):
3-Mar\land Imilalinnal al Cnllege Park Md (Cole
Field House). 4-al Greensboro. \C (Greensboro
Coliseum). 5- \CC Tournament at Gnvnsboro. ^.(."
(Greensboro Coliseum)
1978-79
Record: 1!i-l
H: 12-4 V:4-4 \:3-3
VCC: 6-6. 4lh
place
Poslseason:
VIT Second Round
N24
Bucknell
W 107-97
N28 119]
Georgelown '
L
65-68
MIIVE COIXISECUTIVE MCAA TOLRIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI IIM SIX OF THE LAST IXIIIVE YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIIMAL FDLIRS • B5 WIMS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
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1^ cMM^^
■ COMCAST CEFVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IMATIOIVAL CHAMPIOMS ■
D2 1191
al Air Force
W 81-68
D4 1191
al UNLV
L 88-94
D7 |I9|
Penn Slale '
W 69-61
D9 1191
Biscavue
W 86-611
Dili
East Carolina
W 82-71
1)20 14]
• m; Slau-
WI24-I10
D23
Canlslus
W 128-103
D29
SI JiKi'plis (OT) '
W 62-56
D30 |2U|
StiijIliiTri ilaliliirnia
nv 83-79
J3 [201
i:nir(;r Uiishinslon
W 84-72
J6 1201
• Wake Fon'sl
1. 60-66
JIO 181
• al m; siaif (2nT)
W 82-81
J13 1121
Louisville
L 84-99
J17 1191
• at Clemsiin
W 77-63
J20 1191 |2|
• No Carolina
I 53-54
J23
Navy
W 82-62
J27 111
Notre Dame
W 67-66
J3I 1171
• Vlrfiinla
1, 63-69
F3 1171 131
• al Dnke
I 78-87
F7 161
• al No Carolina
I 67-76
FIO
• Clemson
W 77-69
n7 151
• Duke
W 70-68
PI9
• al Wake Foi^sl '
W 54-53
K2I
• al Virginia
L 72-75
Ml
Clemson "'
W 75-67
M2 171
No Camllna'
L 79- 102
M7
Rliode Islanil I3I1TI
W 67-65
MI2
llhio Slate'
L 72-79
f-al!^n(lo\er. Wrf iC^pilal Centre): 2-iif Hcrshcy.
Pa Iflershe} Park \irnal: 3-Mar\lan(l ln<>ilatitinal
at College PM. Md (Cole Field fUnisel. 4-3l
Greensboro. \.C. (CnruslHirot'iilisviimi. 5-:\CC
Tournamenl al Grcenshnm. V C iC,revnst)nn)
ColiseumI: 6-\aliiinal Inulaliim Tournament al
College Park. Md fCnle Field Housel
1979-80
Record; 24-7
II: 16-0 A; 4-4 \;
-3
ACC: 11-3, AC
: Refiular Season Champion
PosUeason: NCVA Sweet SLxleen.
No. 8
■\PNo B.UPI
N30
UMES
W 82-58
D3
Penn Slale '
W 56-55
1)4 1171
Ceorselomi '
L 71-83
1)8
Brown
W 72-59
D10
t]alholic
W 113-79
DI9
•CeorgiaTech
W 70-60
D22
Bui'knell
W 95-73
D28
Miami-llll '
W 115-76
D29
Temple '
W 85-63
J3
• al Ceoreia Tech
W 83-74
J5
• al Wake Foresl
W 84-76
JIO
• al NC Slale
L 62-67
J12
Pllksbursl)
W 95-88
J16 1171
• Clemson
W 84-83
J20 |9|
• al No i:atoiina
W 92-86
J23 1151
• \i; State
W 66-62
J26 1151 |8|
at Noltv Dame
L 63-64
J30 I121II3I
•alMrginia
» 63-61
V2 |121 |5|
K7 |71|ll|
F9 I71II6I
•Duke
• No, Cai\)lina
• at Clemson
W 101-82
W 70-69
1, 81-90
Fll 171
Boston I niversitv
H 99-76
Ft 3 181
F,asl Caixtlina
W 85-72
F16 1811 161
• al Duke
L 61-66
F20 |91
• Wake Foresl
W 83-77
F23 |91
• Virginia
W 82-71
P28 171
Ceoreia Teeti (OT)
' W 51-49
K29 I71II7I
Clemson '
W 91-85
Ml 171
Duke '
1. 72-73
M8 181
Tennessee "'
W 86-75
1 MI4 181II1I
CeorgelottTi '
1, 68-74
jl ;-,)( lliTstin. /'a (//iTs/iri Park IrenaJ; 2-at
ij \\.islimsl<>iit>('. /Wu/i/c/pa/ \rmor.t :i'Mar)l!ini1
Imllalliinal al ('mIIchc I'ark. IM fl,ole l-'irU
ll(ia>^rl. 4- 1(,'C Timni.aiii'iil al I'.n'ni^titiiyi \ i:
IGrct'nskntii:utismllj,'>-\LX\l-:.isliici;nmSft-
ond Round aitiirfnshiim, A C iGrcvnifbtuxi Coli-
seumI: 6-\C,U East R0imalal Phlladrlplila. Pa
IThf Spcdrum)
1980-81
Rrcnrd: 21-10 H:
12-3 V5-S V4-2
VCC; 8-6, 4lh place, ,tf,C Tournament FinalisI
INwUeason: \C,W Second Round, AP No 18. 1 PI
No II
N28 |4|
D6 I4I1I81
al Syracuse '
W 83-73
DIO |4|
Fairleigh Dickinson
W 109-83
DI3 |4|
al Louisville
L 67-78
D20 |9|
• Ni; Slale
W 82-75
D23 |9|
• at Georgia Tech
W 66-55
D29 191
Marshall •
W 114-89
D30 191
SI Joseph "s ■
W 74-57
J3 191
William S Man
W 69-64
J7 I81II6I
• at No Caiolina
L 66-75
JIO |8|
• Duke
W 94-79
J14 1101
• Virginia
L 64-66
J17 II0III21
• at Clemson (IITI
W 68-62
J20 1101
IMES
W 81-65
J24 1I01I13I
Noire Dame
L 70-73
J27 1141
al Pittsburgh |0T|
W 69-66
J31 1141
• Georgia Tech
W 72-64
F4 1131 |8|
• al Wake Forest
L 60-67
F7 1131
• at Duke
I 54-55
F12 1191
• Clemson
W 72-70
F15 11911101
• No. Carolina
L 63-76
F2I 1201 |5|
• Wake Foresl
W 94-80
F25 1171
• al NC State
W 76-72
F28 1171 |3|
•al Virginia
L 63-74
MS 1201
Duke ■'
W 56-53
M6 |20| |4|
Virginia ^
W 85-62
\I7 12011121
No Carolina '
I 60-61
M12 1181
Tenn -Chattanooga
W 81-69
\I14 1181 191
Indiana *
L 64-99
l-Carrier Classic al Syracuse. VI {Carrier
Dome): 2-Mar)land ln\Halional al Colleae Park.
■IW. (Cole Field lliwse}. 3-\CC Tournamenl al
Lando\er \ld iC.iiiit.il Crntrel. 4-\C\\ Mideast
Region Firsl and Second Round al Dayton, tihio
li)a\ton ^renal
\)2 HI
American
W 95-65
m
Warner '
W 96-73
1981-82
Record: 16-i:
H:13-3 A: 2-8 \:
1-2
ACC: 5-9
5th
jiaee
Postseason: NIT Second Round
N27
Sl. Pelcr's
W 49-42
N29
Lalayelle
W 82-58
D2
Long Island
W 87-79
D5
George Mason
W 74-62
D7
IMES
W 76-64
D9
Tow son
W 75-59
DI2
• al NC Slale
L 53-74
DI9
Ohio Liniversitv
W 90-64
D23
• Georgia Tech
L 43-45
D29
|16|
al I CLV
L 57-90
J5
|l|
• No Carolina
L 50-66
J9
• al Duke
W 40-36
JI2
|3|
• al Virginia (OT)
1. 40-45
JI6
• l3emson
W 62-57
J20
Canlslus
W 91-73
J23
at Nolrc Dame
L 51-55
J27
at William S Marv
W 50-43
J30
|13|
• al Georgia Tecli
L 63-64
F3
• Wake Foresl
W 61-56
F6
•Duke
W 77-60
F7
Hofslra
W 94-59
Fll
|21
• al No. Carolina
1. 56-59
F13
• al Clemson
1, 66-75
F20
• al wake Foresl '
L 42-48
F24
• NC State
1. 38-52
F27
|l|
• Virginia (OT)
W 47-46
H5
NC Slale =
L 28-40
M12
Richmond ■'
W 66-50
Ml 5
Georgia '
1. 69-83
t-al GlVfUsliiint. \ (.' iiirt'cnsbnni c'ofeenm/, 2-
KCTournamnll .i! GirfnslHini. \i: IGrccfislKim
Co//seum). !t-\,ili<mal Imilalum Tiwrnaiucnl at
,VeH )ork. \ 1 l\l.iitisufi SQuaiv Ganlfiij
1982-83
Record: L'li-H
II: 11-1 V: 5-4 \:
1-3
\Ci::i;-l, ihllil.iir (lir)
Posl.se asoH; NC vv sciond Round
N27
Penn Slale '
L 79-97
Dl
I'MES
W 91-70
D4
at Canlslus
W 67-66
D8
SI, Joseph's
L 56-04
Dll
Duquesne
W 85-64
D14
Towson
W 66-56
D23
|3|
I CLA (20T)
W 80-79
J3
American
W 73-71
J5
William & Marv
W 56-51
J8
l-tl
• Virginia
L 64-83
J12
Mi|
• al No. Carolina
L 71-72
J15
• Duke
L 67-86
J19
• at Clemson
W 80-61
J22
Noire Dame
W 68-67
J26
al Holv Cross -
W 55-53
J29
• NC Slale
W 86-81
J31
Navv
W 98-73
F2
Old Dominion
W 87-67
FS
• Georgia TVch
W 77-68
F9
• at Wake Foresl '
L 66-79
F16
|3|
• No, Caailina
W 106-94
ri9
• Clemson
W 92-88
F21
• at Duke
W 101-90
r23
• at Georgia Tech
L 60-70
F26
• Wake Forest
W 83-75
M3
• al NC Slale
W 67-58
M7
|21
• at Virginia
L 81-83
Mil
Georgia Tech (OT) '
L 58-64
Ml 7
|15|
Tenn,-Chatlanooga
W 52-51
M22
III
Houston "'
L 50-60
l-at Baltimore. Md. (Baltimore .\rena): 2-al
Worcester Mass. tWorcesler Centrum): 3-al
Greenst)oni. ^ (,' lGreenst>on> C.nlisrnm}. -/- \CC
Tournamenlat Mlanta.Ca tumnil. JAi'.W Firsl
and Second Round at Houstmi. Te\as (The Sum-
mil)
1983-84
Record: 24-8 II: 13-2 ,\: 6-4 \: 5
2
\CC: 9-5, 2nd
place, ACC Tournamenl Champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet SlMeen. AP No, 1 1 , 1'Pl
No to
N26 181
J(ihns Hopkins
W 108-65
1)1 |fi|
Ohio Slale '
L 68-72
03 |B|
t^anisius
W 77-55
D6 lll|
IVnn Slale -
W 67-58
Dill 1111
al lluijuesne
W 78-67
D14 191
I MES
W 104-69
D24 181 161
Boston College
W 89-76
D29 161
Randolph Macon '
W 58-52
D30 161
La Salle '
W 96-83
J4 151II2I
• al NC Slate
W 59-55
J7 151
William « Marv
W 58-44
J12 151 HI
• No Carolina
L 62-74
J14 151
• al Duke
W 81-75
J17 171
• Clemson
W 85-72
J2I 171
at Old Dominion
W 69-58
J28 151
at Noire Dame
L 47-52
J31 1101
• al Virginia
W 67-66
F4 11011181
• al Georgia Tech |20T)L 70-71
K 11311141
• al W. Foresl (20T
' L 87-90
Fll 1131
•Duke
L 84-89
F13 |13|
DaHon
W 61-59
F18
• al Clemson (30T)
W 66-65
F19 Ml
• al No. Carolina
L 63-78
F23
• Georgia Tech
W 79-74
F26 1151
• Wake Foresl
W 90-79
F29 1191
• NC Slate
W 63-50
M4 II 91
• Virginia
W 74-65
M9 |I4|
NC Slale '
W 69-63
MIO 11411191
Wake Foresl "'
W 66-64
Mil |I4|110|
Duke '•
W 74-62
M17 |11|
west V irginia ''
W 102-77
V122 |ll| |B|
Illinois'
1, 70-72
t-al Cast Rnlherliird. \J iltn-ndanlhrnc \fenal:
2-alHrrshn Pa (Hershc\ Park \rena).'.i-Mar\-
land Inyitational at College Park. Mil. (Cole Field
House): 4-al Greensboro. M.C. (Greensboro Coli-
seumI. .7-l('f.' Tournament af Gnrnslmro. \.C.
lGreensl>on> Colisi'unil. Ii-\C \ 1 Mideast Region
Secimd Rinuid Jt liirmmgli.mi \la iHirnungham
Coliseum). 7- \C V 1 Mideast Regional at Lexing-
ton. K} (Rupf) \rena)
l984-8:i
Record: 25-11
II: 14-2 V7-6 * 4-4
ACC: 8-1
4lh
place (lie)
Posl.seasiin: NC V V Sweel SIxleen
N23
|19|
Kansas '
L 56-58
N24
al Alaska-Anchorage
'W 54-52
N25
Tennessee '
W 72-49
Dl
West Virginia
W 56-47
D5
Cleveland Slale
W 95-84
D8
al Alabama
W 59-54
D11
Ohio Slale
W 76-73
D13
IMES
W 87-48
D22
al Lovola (Mil )
W 81-74
D25
Iowa (OT) ■
W 78-68
D27
al Hawaii-
W 79-71
D28
1101
Georgia Tech =
L 69-70
J2 11911171
• NC Slale
W 58-56
J5 1191
al Davton
L 63-67
J9 151
• at No. CaiDlina
L 74-75
J14 121
• Duke lOT)
W 78-76
JI6
• Clemson
W 94-84
JIO
allNLV
L 76-78
J21
Holv Cniss
W 99-75
J26
Noire Dame
W 77-65
J27 1141
Vlllanova
W 77-74
J30 1171
• Virginia
W 71-58
F2 II 71 181
• Georgia Tech
L 60-72
F4 II 71
Old Dominion
W 87-75
F6 |20|
• at Wake Forest
W 64-62
ra 1201 151
• at Duke
L 62-70
F13 I20III31
• No. Carolina
L 54-60
FI7 1201
• at Clemson
L 64-71
F19 1201 181
• at Georgia Tech
L 43-48
F21
Towson
W 91-38
F24
• Wake Forest
W 69-66
F27 |I6|
• at NC State
W 71-70
M3
• at Virginia
W 60-55
M8 171
Duke '
L 73-86
Ml 5
Vliami-OH (tiTl '
W 69-68
M17
Navv '
W 64-59
M22
Vlllanova "'
L 43-46
l-Greal Manka Shootout at \nchorage. Maska
{Sulli\an \renal. 2-Raint)o\\ I'la.'isic at Honolulu,
Hawaii llH.ii^ilrll ilrnlcrl. ,(- ICf ' Iniirnamenl al
Atlanla. Ca (timml. 4-\(:\\ Smitlirast Reglim
First and Second Round al Dayfim. Ohio {DaMon
.^rena): 5-iVC4.-l Southeast Regional at Birming-
ham. Ma, (Birmingham Coliseum)
1983-86
Record: 19-14
H: 10-5 .V6-7 N:
3-2
ACC:
6-8. 6lh
jiace
Poslsoason: NCAA Seconil Round
N23
|I9|
Northeastern
W 84-72
N26
|17|
at George Vinson
W 81-80
N30
M'l
al Ohio State
L 66-78
D3
Fairleigh Dickinson
W 74-51
D5
Williams Marv
W 77-48
D7
M-tj
INLV
L 61-64
D12
at West Virginia
W 42-41
D13
Towson
W 91-58
D21
Alabama
W 60-58
D28
Stanford '
W 67-65
D29
at Hawaii-Pacinc '
W 92-85
J4
•Duke
L 75-81
J7
Randolph Vtacon
W 74-50
Jll
• al Gcitrgi.i Id h
1. 67-68
JI4
Ml
• No Canilin.i
L 67-71
JI9
• al Virginia
L 49-70
J23
• NC Slale
I 55-67
J25
|2|
• al Duke
L 68-80
J28
• wake Foresl
W 77-55
F1
al Vlllanova
L 62-64
n
|H|
al Notre Dame
L 62-69
fS
• Clemson
W 78-69
F13
|l'l
• at NC State
tt 67-66
F15
• at Clemson
L 60-70
F17
UMES
W 91-44
F20
Ml
• at No Caniiina |OT)W 77-72
F22
|5|
• Georgia Tech
L 70-77
F26
• at Wake Kore.st -
W 59-48
Ml
• Virginia
W 87-72
M7
m
No Carolina '
W 85-75
M8
|6|
Georgia 'H'ch ^
L 62-64
VII4
lYpperdine '
W 69-64
Ml 6
iiii
1 NLV '
L 64-70
l-llawan-P.irHlr Tnnrn.unenI ,il W.nluku. Hawaii
(War Mrmorijl I'lilisniml. 2:it Ctvensbimt. \C
(Green.'iboiv Ctillseum). 3-\CC Tournament at
Greensboro. \.C. (Crcensbon) ColiseumI: 4-\CA\
First and Second Round al Long Beach. Calif
(long Beach .\rena)
1986-87
Record: 9-17 11:8-8 .A: 1-8 *0-l
ACC: 0-14, 8lh
D27 Winllliiip
W 76-58
D29 l-'aii'leigii llickliisini
W 70-59
D31 Notre Dame
1, 50-63
J3 1191 •aINC Slale
L 47-69
J5 Tbwson
W 79-71
J8 131 • al No. Carolina
1. 65-98
JIO •Virginia
L 64-71
J14 1141 •Duke
L 61415
J17 1121 •atClemson
L 64-72
JI9 Bucknell
W 77-68
J21
WesI Virginia
W 65-62
J24
altlid Dominion
L 73-87
J28
al James Vladison
W 90-76
Fl
• III Georgia Tech
L 72-76
F2
• al Wake Forest
L 58-69
F4
|12|
• Clemson
L 79-80
F7
|I6|
• al Duke
L 67-76
FIO
• Georgia Tech
L 74-78
FI4
|3|
•No Carolina
L 86-93
FI6
Cenirai Florida
W 73-55
F18
UMBC
W 78-64
F22
• Wake Forest
L 68-75
F25
• NC Stale
L 72-85
F27
IVIES
W 117-51
Ml
•at Virginia
L 77-82
VI6
|2|
No, CaiTilina '
L 63-82
I-M:C nmaamenl al Landmer. iW.
in-l
(CapilalCea-
1987-88
Record: 18-13 H:8-4 A: 6-7 \: 4-2
M:C: 6-8. 5lh
place
Poslseason: NCAA Second Round
N27
Lovola (Md.) '
W 74-60
N28
Mississippi '
W 77-69
D3
Winthrop
H 65-52
D5
at West Virginia
L 49-75
D8
al Vlounl SI Marvs
W 82-54
010
East Canilina
W 75-59
012
al Louisiana Slale
L 54-55
028
South Canilina
W 82-77
D30
Arkansas
W 88-61
J2
• Wake Fotfsl
W 93-76
J6
at Missouri
L 85-93
J9
• Clemson
W 68-53
J14
|21
• No. Carolina
L 65-71
J16
|7|
• al Duke
W 72-69
J20
• al Virginia
L 72-84
J27
• NC Stale
L 81-83
¥2
at Noire Dame
W 78-75
F6
al Old Dominion
W 70-65
F8
• Georgia Tech
L 83-96
FIO
• al Clemson
W 70-66
F13
|8|
• Duke
I 83-90
F17
• al Georgia Tech
L 82- 104
F20
|5|
• at No. Carolina
L 73-74
F25
UMES
W 101-51
F27
• al Wake Foresl '
W 70-65
M3
|I6|
• al NC Slale
L 68-74
M5
• Virginia
W 69-63
Mil
|I8|
Georgia Tech '
W 84-67
MI2
m
No. t:arolina '
L 64-74
M18
1 C Sania Barbara
W 92-82
M20
|6|
Kentuck\ '
L 81-90
l-MCI Harbor Classic al Baltimore. \fd. fBalii-
more ^rena). 2-at Greensbom. VC {Greensboro
i'.oliseuml. .'i- MX Tnnrn.mirnt .it Crx'enslmoi. \ (.'
(Greensboni (^nlisniml. -I-M'.W Fir^n and Sec-
ond Round at Ctminnali. Ohio {Ri\erlnu)t Colh
seum)
1988-89
Record: 9-211
11:5-9 \:0-10 V
4-1
U:C: 1
13. 8lh place
N25
Texas Chrislian '
W 74-67
N26
Georgia State '
W 69-62
Dl
IMES
W 97-53
D5
at Soull) Carolina
1. 51-57
D7
Morgan Slale
W 73-61
010
at Arkansas
L 68-73
013
Monmoulh
W 74-70
1)27
West Virginia
L 61-69
029
Lamar ■
W 74-65
1130
al 'ft'xas-EI Paso '
L 51-69
J2
Louisiana Slale
L 77-79
J4
• al Wake Mircst
1. 60-70
J7
• al Clemson
L 58-75
Jll
l«l
• al No Carolina
L 72-88
J14
|l|
• Duke
L 72-82
J17
• Virginia |0T|
L 58-64
J24
|5|
Missouri
1, 73-87
,129
|151
NC Slate
L 67-90
Fl
LMBC
W 78-66
F4
• al Georgia TVch
L 74-87
F7
• Clemson
W 98-87
Fll
M-il
• al Duke
L 60-86
F14
• Georgia Tech
L 66-67
F19
|8|
• No. Carolina
I 75-86
F25
• Wake Forest
I 61-75
IVIME COMSECLITIVE IMCAA TOURIXIAMEMTS • SWEET SIXTEEN m SIX OF THE LAST NIIVE YEARS • TWO COMSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 WIIMS m FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
M}^k.
#g
i.
•iMARYLANDj
9 "
MEN'S
HCAA
TOURNAMEMT
- COMCAST CEVTER WELCOMES THE SOOe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS -
M2
|20|
• al \C Slate
L 77-94
M5
• at \lrgi{)ia
L 394)6
MIO
\'^\
NC Stale ■
« 71-49
Mil
191
No. Catvlina '
L 584)8
l-Freedom Bo»( Classic a( Imne. Calif (Birn
Ewnts Centerl: 2-Sur Btml Timmament at El
Paso, reus ISpecial firals Cenlerl: 3- ICC Tour-
nament at Ulanta. Ca lOmnil
1989-90
ftnofi: 19-l-( H:12-l t 3-6 \;
4-4
\(.C !)-« m
Blace Itiel
Poslscason: NIT Secnnd Round
N23
Delaware Slate
tt 87-53
N27
(uBusta CMese
tt 105-74
Dl
South Camlina '
L 51-52
D2
\nnv'
« 78-60
04
Connecticut •
L 65-87
D9
Jacksonilllc
tt 68-53
DI2
Coppin State
L 63-70
D22
Geoise Mason ^
« 104-86
D23
E Tennessee Stale
V, 91-86
D24
Sacramento State '
tt 98-68
D30
Alcorn Stale
tt 110-91
J-1
• «ake Forest
tt 88-82
J6
• at Clemson
L 77-82
J10
• No. Carolina
tt 98-88
J13
|I0|
• al Duke
L 811-91
J1(
• alMrsinia
tt 74-72
J20
Boston 1 ni\ersit\ '
L 61-65
J23
Sonth Florida
tt 84-66
J27
• al NC Slate
L 61-81
J29
\lr£inia Tech
tt 89*0
n
l"l
• Georgia Tecti
L 84-90
F7
• Clemson
L 73-75
FIO
114
Ml
• Duke (OTl
L III-
ri3
|13|
• at (Georgia Tech
L 78-80
FI7
• at No. Carolina
« 80-76
F19
al Southern CalilomiaW 64-62
F22
IMBC
« 113-61
F24
• at Wake Forest
1. 74-84
F28
•\C Stale
« 96-95
M3
• Mrginia
tt 89-74
M9
|12|
Duke'
L84-I04
Mlj
Massachusetts '
tt 914)1
M19
al Penn State "
L 78«
I'Central Fidelih Clatisic al Rictimond. \a-
(RobbiBs Center): 2-\CC^ig East Challenge.
HartfonJ at Conn iHarlford Cnic Center). 3-
Chaminade Cttristmas Classic at Honolala. Ha-
waii (Blaisdell Center). 4-at Boston. Mass. fBos-
ton Garden): 5-.\CC Tournament at Charlotte. VC
(Charlotte Coliseum): 6-\attonal li}\it3Uon Tour-
nament at College Park. \fd iCole Field House):
7-\ational ln\it3tion Tournament al Slate College.
Pa. iRecreaiion Buildins)
1990-91
Record: 16-12
H:ll-3 V3-8 V
2-1
«C;5-
), 7lh
lace
N26
Toftson
» 93-69
N28
Soiiihem Calilomia
tt 72-39
Dl
at ttesl \lrsinia
L 85-90
D3
Boston College '
L 85- 100
D8
at Jacksonville
L 70-71
Dll
LCInine
» 93-79
D22
Ula\ette
tt 64-48
D27
Rulaeni =
tt 864)1
D29
|I2|
South Caprilina ■
tt 78-69
J2
•at ttakr Fon?sl
L 62-74
Jo
• Clemson
» 81-65
J7
IMBC
tt 92-66
J9
|5|
• al No Carolina
L 73-1 05
JI2
IHI
•Duke
L 78-94
JI6
M-t|
• Virginia
L 62-76
JI9
at South Florida
H 874)1
J22
Boston I ni\ei^it\
H 85-59
J26
• NC Stale
« IIM-KKI
J29
\mericaji
n 72-69
Fl
|231
• al Georgia Tech
L 65-80
F6
• at Clemson
L 69-73
F9
|61
• at Duke
1,81-101
FI3
• Georsia Tech
H 96-93
FI6
|8|
• No. Camlina
L 75-87
F19
at Mt^inia Tech
tt 82-67
F23
• ftake Forest
tt 86-78
• al NC State
L9I-II4
M2
|23|
• al Mrginia ItiTI
tt 78-74
l-\COBi^Easl Challenge at aclimimil. la. (Bc/i-
monil Coliseum): 2-ECKHi>lltla\ Feslhalat Ven
lor*. N 1 IMadmn Square CardenI
1991-92
Record: 14-13
il: 10-5 \:2-7 V
-3
\CC: 5-
1.8th
place
N23
Mount SI Mans
tt 83-33
N26
IMES
tt 113-60
N30
\merican
« 93418
D4
Pnividence
tt 7M6
07
ttesl \irginia
tt 101-91
010
al Louisville
L 79-96
021
Toft son
tt 83-76
023
Rider
tt 83-69
028
Rutseis -
I 79-95
030
E\ans\ille -
L 64-75
J3
|131
• al Georeia Tech
L 67-92
J8
|l|
•Duke
L 66-83
Jll
• al NC Slate
L 88-94
JI3
|H|
• al No. Carolina
L 76-96
JIB
• Florida State lOT)
L 83-91
J22
• ttake Forest
L 76-86
J25
• Clemson
tt 84-71
J29
• al Virginia
L 754)2
F5
• 31 Florida Slale
tt 934)3
F9
|24|
• Georgia Tech
L 63-67
FI3
• NC State
tt 77-74
F20
Ml
• al Duke
1. 89-9t
F22
• al Clemson
L 70-82
F25
I NC Greenshoro
tt 84-55
Ml
|I0|
• No. Caiolina
tt 82-80
M5
• al Hake Forest
tt 77-66
M7
• Virginia
L 74-76
M8
Clemson ^
tt 81-73
M9
HI
Duke"
L 87-94
l-KtTBIg East i:iialleiige al HanloM. Conn.
IHanlori CMc Center l: 2-Fiesla Bmri Classic at
lucsou. im. OlcKale Center!: MCCDmrnamenl
at i:narlime VC iCharloile Coliseum!
1992-93
Record: 12-16 H:8-7 \: 2-8 V 2-1
«C: 2-
4.8lh
place
Dl
IMBC
tt 103-80
D3
at ttesl Virginia
L 72-86
07
IMES
tt 94413
010
Vmerican
tt 98-67
012
al La Salle
tt 93-76
023
ToHson
tt 78-68
026
Morgan Slate
tt 103-63
028
Louis\1lle
tt 72-67
J2
Honard
tt 109-69
J5
|I0|
• Geoiigia Tech
L 75-85
J9
|fi|
• a! No Caiolina
L73-I0I
JI3
• jl Florida Slate
L 83- 105
JI6
• ttakc Koresl
L 73-86
JI9
Oklahoma '
tt 89-78
J23
• al NC Slale
tt 70-63
J26
• al Clemson
L 72-82
J30
I'l
• Duke
L 62-78
F4
|24|
• Virginia
L 68-70
F6
|22|
• al Georgia Tech
L 79-93
re
|6|
• No Carolina
L 63-77
FI3
|I0|
• Florida Slate
L 844)7
FI7
|I0|
• al ttake Fonesl
L 64-88
F24
• NC Slale
tt 88-71
F27
• Clemson
L 73-81
M3
|6|
• al Duke
L 79-95
M6
• al Virginia
L 744)8
Mil
NC Stale -
tt 76-55
MI2
Ml
No Carolina -
Lfi6-I02
l-at Baltimore, m IBaltimore \renal: 2-KC
Tournament at Charliiite. VC iCbarhtle Coli-
seumt
1993-94
Record: 18-12
H: 10-3 A: 4-6 \: 4-3
\CC: 84). 41h
)lare lliej
Poslseason:
CNN No 1 1
vCV.\ Sneet Sixteen
ISV Today
\26
Mil
at fieorgeloftn (OT)
'tt 844)3
N27
Cornell
tt 92-11
N30
Rider
tt 93-79
02
IMBC
tt 89-80
04
Morgan State
tt 85-62
07
Dklahoma -
L 85-88
1123
Toftson '
« 109-71
D28
llolslra '
«
93-67
D29
|9|
Massachusetts '
L
80-94
J4
M-l
• .11 Gi'orsi.tTecli
W
91-88
J8
PI
• No Cjniliiid
L
711-75
Jll
• Florida Slale
H
80-74
JI5
• al ttake Forest
tt
61-58
J22
|25
•NC State
R 102-70
J26
|18
• Clemson
«
73-33
J29
118! 121
• al Duke
L
62-75
F2
|2I
• at Virginia
1.
66-73
F3
|2I
• Georgia Tech
L
71-83
FIO
Ml
• al No. Carolina
L
89-95
FI2
• at Florida Slale
W
69-66
FI6
• ttake Foresl
tt
81-58
FI9
UTOla |Md.|
W
94-71
F23
• al NC Slale
L
71-79
F26
• al Clemson
L
67-73
VI2
|2|
• Duke
L
69-73
M3
• Virginia
tt
70-68
Mil
Virginia '
L
63-69
MI7
|24|
St Louis "
W
74-66
MI9
|8|
Vlas.sachusetls '
tt
954)7
VI25
|ll|
Michigan ■
L
71-78
l-al l^ndo\er. \ld iCapilal Centre): 2-at OUa-
homaCity. okia {The MwadiS-at Baltimore. Md
iBaliimore \n-na): 4-Hall of Fatne Classic al
Springrield. Mass. ISpringJIeld Cixic Center): 5-
\CC Tournament at Charlotte. \.C {Charlotte
ColiseumI: 6-\tll Midwest Region First and
Second Rounds at Wichita, kan. (Kansas Coli-
seumI: 7-\CV\ Midnest Regional at Dallas. ?fevas
(Reunion \renal
1994-95
Record: 26-8 H; lli-0 4:4-4 \;
S-4
WC: 12-4. VC
; Regular Season Co-Champion
Poslseason: N('A\ Sn eel SlMeen. M" No 1 0, 1 S V
Toda\/CNN No. 1 1
N2I 17!
Chaminade '
H 95-67
N22 [71
Llah '
H 90-78
N23 17!
Vrizona Slale '
L 90-97
N29 jllj
Lovola (Md )
H 92-62
D3 ill!
Bucknell
tt 102-64
D5 [111
IMBC
tt 102-77
D8 111!
Colgale
tt 11 3-53
010 ill! 151
Vlassachuselts -
L 74-85
DI2 112!
Ton son
tt 120-73
D23 ill!
Morgan Slale
H 138-72
027 19]
La Salle
H 96-80
030 19]
Vmerican
tt 98-77
J4 I7II24I
• Georgia Tech
tt 80-67
J7 |7| III
• al No Carolina
L90-I00
JIO |9|
• al Florida Slale
H 70-57
J14 I9III4I
• ttake Foresl
tt 76-66
J22 181
• al NC Slale
H 84-67
J25 18!
• al Clemson
H 56-51
J28 |8|
•Duke
H 74-72
Fl |3||l3i
• Virginia
tt 71-62
F4 1511211
• al Georgia Tech
L91-I00
F7 181 III
• No Carolina
tt 86-73
Fll 181
• Florida Slale
H 80-65
FI5 I7III4I
• al Hake Foresl
L 54-63
FI9 171
Cincinnati '
tt 74-72
F22 171
• NC State
tt 84-71
F23 171
• Clemson
H 84-68
Ml 161
• al Duke
tt 94-92
M3 I6III3I
• al Virginia
L 67-92
MM) |I0|
Rorida Sute '
tt 71-64
Mil |I0| |4|
No. Camlina (0T|
L 92-97
Mt6 1101
Gonzaga ''
H 87-63
MI8 |I0|
Texas '
tt 82-68
VI23 |iri| |8|
Connecticut "
L 89-99
/■1/ju/ inwtaiumdl 111 Lahaina. Hawaii ILahaina
(J'nic I't'Dlcrl. 2-al Baltimore. Md. (Baltimotv
\rena): 3-al San \ntonio. Texas (Mamodome): -f-
.^CCTbumament at Greensboro. M.C. (Greensboro
Coliseum): 5-\tA\ West Region First and Sec-
nnd Round at Salt Lake City. I tah I Jon Huntsman
Center). H-\Ci\ West Regional at Oakland. Ca-
lif (Oakland ColiseumI
1993-96
Record: 17-13 H:ll-3 \: 3-5 \
3-5
VCC: 8fl. 4th place (tiel
Poslseaiwn; NCW First Round
N24 1141 III Kenluckx'
L 84-96
N27 |I9| To«son-
H 70417
02 1191 |5| Vla,s.sarliuselts '
L 47-30
03
|I9|
Gei»rgeHashinglon
tt 98-81
06
|2II|
Howard
tt 88-71
09
|20|
ICLV
L 63-73
013
Rider
tt 83-67
023
\merican
tt 104-79
028
IMES
tt 104-66
J3
• al Georgia Tech
L 84-98
J6
|I6|
• No Carolina (l)Tl
L 86-88
JI3
|8|
•at ttake Foix'si
L 64-77
JI7
Delawa^ Slate
W 118-33
J20
• NC Slale (OTl
tt 77-74
J24
|18|
• Clemson
tt 65-60
J28
• al Duke
L 73-83
Fl
• al Virginia
tt 80-72
ra
|25|
• Georgia Tech
tt 88-74
F6
|I2|
• al No Carolina
tt 84-78
FIO
• al Florida State
L 78- 100
FI5
n
• Hake Forest
L 78-85
FI8
Vlissouri
tt 91-72
F22
• at NC Slale
tt 86-84
F24
• at Clemson
L 61-68
F28
•Duke
L 73-77
M2
• Virginia
H 83-71
M4
• Florida State
H 88-78
M8
Duke "
H 82-69
M9
|I8|
Georgia Tech "
L 79-84
MIS
Santa Clara "
L 79-91
l-lialt of Fame Tip-OIT Classic at SpringField.
\lass. (SpringField CiUc Center): 2-at Baltimore.
AM. (Baltimore irenat 3-Franklin National Bank
Classic al iando\er Md. ilS\ir Xrena). 4-Jobn
Wooden Classic al {naheim. Calif i\rrowhead
Pond of \naheim): 5-\CC Tournament al Greens-
boro. -VC. (Greensboro Coliseum): 6-\CU West
Region Fir^t Round at T^mpe. \riz. {Special Eients
Center)
1996-97
Record: 211
H: 11-3 \:3-l N:
5-1
ACC: 9-7, 4lh
place lliel
Poslseason: NC VA First Round, ^P No 22
N26
Howard
H 93-35
N30
Towson Slale
tt 93-76
02
Chicago State
tt 94-14
04
1 VIBC
tt 67-31
08
I'alilomia
H 80-64
09
Geoi^e ttashinglon
' tt 74-68
012
Georgia Tech
tt 774j3
021 |25|
\merican
tt 81-74
023 121!
Ulavflle
tt 108-67
027 121!
Piltshurgh -
tt 66-63
028 1211
at Hawaii -
tt 76-39
030 1191
Georgia |0T| •
L 63-73
J4 1191
Virginia
tt 78-62
J8 II9II13I
at No l^arolina
tt 85-73
JI2 1191
at Ni: State
tt 68-59
JI5 nil 131
ijemson
L 63-67
JI9 ml i2i
.11 VV.ikc Fori'J
« -,4-11
J2I |7|
l'rnns\K.iiiid
U I0.1-7J
J26 I7III01
liukc
H 74-70
J29 r.|
Jl Fliirida State
L 70-74
Fl |5| |2|
Hake Forest
L 69-74
F5 171
NC Slate
tt 66-55
F8 |7||I0|
at Clemson
L 68-80
F13 IIOj
Florida Slale
tt 73-57
FI3 110!
Vlassachuselts '
L 61-78
F19 1141
al Georgia Tech
tt 76418
F22 II4I112I
No Carolina
L 81-93
F27 1161 171
al Duke
L 69-81
M2 116!
al Virginia
L 74-81
M7 I22III31
Clemson '
tt 76-61
M8 122!
NC Slale '
L 58-63
MI3 I22III61
College ol Charleston 'L 66-73
I -Franklin \alional Bank Classic at Lando\er. Md
(iSMr \rena): 2-Rainbon Classic at Honolulu.
Hawaii (Blaisdell Center): 3-at Baltimore. Md
(BalUmore.\rena): 4-al Worcester. Mass (Worces-
ter Centrum): 5-MX Tournament al Greensboro.
VC (Greensboro ColiseumI 6-'\C\.\ Souttieast
Region First Round at Memphis. Tenn (Thef^ra-
mid)
1997-98
Record: 21-1 1 H: 12-2 \: 3-5 V6-I
ACC: 10-6. 3rd place
Poslseason: Ni: w Sweet SlMeen. .VP No. 20. ISA
TodavA VBi: No 22
NI4 171 .South Carohna IDTI' L 72-76
N18
Fairleigh Dickinson ft 81-70
N22
Mount St. Vlarv s
tt 102-74
N25 1241
Florida Inlemalional tt 117-70
04 I23II17I
• al Clemson |I1T|
L 65-78
07 1231 121
Kansas -
tt 86-83
D8 |I9|
George Hashinglon
L 66-70
013 il9|
IMBC
H 104-66
022 |20|
1 NC Vsheville
tt 110-52
027 120!
I NC VVllminglon
tt 74-36
030 |20|
al Missouri
L 79-83
J3 1201 13!
• Duke
L 72-1 04
J7 1131
• FTorida State
tt 81-74
JIO
• al NC Slale
H 68-65
JI4 111
• No Carolina (OTl
H 89-83
JI7
• at ttake Forest
L 60-72
J21
• al Georgia Tech
H 70-67
J24 |23|
• Clemson
tt 74-69
J29 1231 Ml
• at Duke
L 59-86
Fl 1231
• Virginia
tt 77-70
n 1251
• at Florida Stale
tt 68-62
Fll 1241
• NC Slale
tt 78-63
FH 1241 HI
• at No Carolina
L 67-85
FI9 1231
• Hake ForosI
L 79-83
F2I 1251
• Georgia Tech
tt 81-69
F24
• at Virginia
tt 74-66
F28 |24|
Temple "
tt 83-66
M6 1201
Geoigia Tech '
tt 83-65
V17 1201 HI
No Carolina (IIT) '
L 73-83
MI2 |2II|
1 idh State ■'
tt 82-68
MI4 I21I1I22I
Illinois ~
tt 67-61
M19 |2II| |4|
Vrizona '
L 79-87
l-Black Coaches \ssocialion Classic at Minne-
apolis. Minn (Target Outer): 2-FrankliB \ational
Bank Classic al Washington. DC IMCI Center):
3-at Baltimore. Md (Baltimore ^rena): -i-ACC
Tournament al Greensboro. VC (Greensboro
Coliseum): 5-\C\\ West Re0on First and Sec-
ond Round at Sacramento. Calif (Arco \fena): 6-
\Ci\ We-^l Rfgi'inal ,(( \nahelm. Calif Mf'roB-
head fond III \naheiml
1998-99
Record: 28-6 H: 13-1 \: 7-3 \: 8-2
\CC: 13-3, 2nd place
Poslseason: NCVV Sweet Sixteen. \PNo. 5. ISA
Toda^A^BCNo. 8
NI4 |6| VVeslem Carolina HI 1 3-16
M7 161
IMBC
ft 90-62
N20 [6! Holstra
ft 89-59
N23 |5| Duqucsne
N26 [3| am Puerto Rico' ft 82-32
^27 1511
ICLV
N28 15! PilLshurgh '
03 |2| ttake Foresl
06 |2| 151 Slantord-
tt 62-60
D7 IIL
DePaul ■
DI2 |2| |5| al Kentucky
019 |5| Princflon '
ll2:l r.| Niirlli Tox.is
M' T'l
Snulh C.iroliii.i Sl,ilc « ltl-l-70
J3 |4| |2| •Duke
L 64-82
J7 |5| * at Virginia
tt 71-66
JIO |5|
H 9448
JI3 |5| |9| •alNo l^arohna H 89-76
JI9 |4| • al Georgia Tech tt 77-62
J24 HI »al Clemson IliTI tt 81-79
J27 |4| • Florida Slale ff 107-87
J31 HI • al Hake Folv,st L 72-85
F3 |7| |2| •31 Duke
re 171
FIO |7|
• Virginia
• al NC Stale
tt 63-50
FI3 1711 121 •Vli:arohna tt 81-64
F2I [51
• Georgia Tech
tt 91-60
F2^ ni
tt 77-60
F2' IJI
• al Florida Slale tt 84-75
VI3 |5| ITorida Slale '
VI6 I3III3I NolJarohna'
JiL
Valparaiso "
MI3 [5| CreiglHon-
W 75-63
MI8 |5| |l| SI Jdhns''
L 62-76
I -Puerto Rich Sboolnut3tBa\amon. PR (Eugenio
Guerra Sporl^ Complex ): 2-BB& T Classic at Wash-
ington. DC. (MCI Cenlerl. 3-at BalUmore. Md
(Baltimore \renal: ■l-\CC Tournament al Greens-
borv. VC, (tJreensbomColi.>ieum): 5- MlWSoutli
Region First and Second Rounds at Orlando. Fla
(Orlando Arena). fi-\CA(Souf/)/?r^ona/aiAflo\-
\ille. T^nn. (Thomp-Jon-Boling \rvnai
r\ill\iE COIVSECUTIVE MCAA TDURIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IfM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIXIE YEARS • TWO CDIXISECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • B5 WIMS ll\t FOLR STRAIEHT YEARS
i.-'
':i';'.a.!# ..i
-•''i6!':-i 'i:
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE 2002 IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS -
1999-00
Rrcord: 23-10 H: 15-1 A: 4-5 *6-)
\CC: 1 1-5. 2n(l place, ACC Touriiamenl Pinalist
Poslseason; NC\( Sniind Riiund,
lSUoila\/ESP\\o 25
Al> No. 17,
\17
San Frainiscii
« 71-61
M9
Tulane '
« 78-70
N22 12-11
Fairlcisli nirkinson
H 104-43
\2-l I2-III11I
kcnluck\ -
L 38-61
N26 |24|
Niitre Dame -
« 72-67
\30 1241
Iowa ^
H 83-65
W I24II1RI
Illinois '
« 69-67
1)5 1241
fieorse Uashinslon
1. 69-74
D7 121)
WinllmiplilTI
\\ 76-65
Dll |2]||2;ll
Kfnliick\
« 72-66
D27 |14|
George Mason
tt 69-66
D30 |14|
IMBC
« 82-32
J2 1141
Coastal Carolina
« 100-48
J6 [121
•alNCSlale
L 66-68
J9 1121 181
•Duke
L 70-80
J15 [181
• al Georgia Tech
1. 68-69
J19 |24|
• ttake Fon-sl
« 71-53
J22 1241
Clemson
tt 74-62
J27 |22|
• al No. Camlina
1, 63-75
J29 1221
• at Florida Stale
W 82-63
n 1251
• Mrsinia
W 91-79
F6 1251
• NC State
W 78-73
re 1231 |3|
• al Dnkc
W 98-87
F13 I231I19I
at Temple
L 65-73
F16 1221
• Georgia Tech
tt 92-70
F19 1221
• al Wake Fon-sl
W 73-67
F22 1191
• at ClemsoR
« 76-63
F26 1191
• No. Carolina
W 81-73
Ml 1171
• Florida Slate
\V 85-70
V14 1171
• at Virsinia lOTI
1, 87-89
Min |2(ii
Florida Slate '
« 82-61
Mil |20|
\C Slate '
W 64-61
M12 1201 131
Duke'
L 68-81
M16 1171
lona '■
« 74-59
M18 1I7I
1 CL\ '■
L 70- 105
i-Prrseason MT al Cnlh-^t- Park. Wd, fCo/cfieM
Housel; 2-Preseason MTal Ven York. V i; {Madi-
mm Square Garden): 3-\CC^ig Ten Challenge at
Baltimore- Md IBalUmoiv \renal: 4-BB&T Clas-
sic at Wastiingtnn. D C iMCI Cfnlerl. > W.f .' Tiwr-
namenl at Ct],irliiUe. \ f. (Ctiarlolte Cohseum).
6ACi\ Midwest Region First and Second Round
at \linneap()lis. Minn (IIHH Melmdome)
2000-01
Record: 23-11
H: 11-3 A: 6-3 N:8-5
»CC: 10-6, 3rd
place
Postseason: NC U NaUonal Semilinalist, AP No.
ll.lS\Toda\/ESPNNo, 4
N20 |6|
Louisvillr '
\V 95-73
N21 161 181
Illinois '
L 80-90
N22 |6|
Davton '
1, 71-77
N29 11311231
al Wisconsin ■ (OT)
L 75-78
D2 113!
Michifian '
« 82-51
D3 1131
George Washington
W 71-63
D6 |19|
Slon\ Bnwk
W 107-59
D9 1191
at Pennsylvania
W 87-81
D13 [201
IMBC
W 93-67
D23 [201
Norfolk Stale
tt 123-79
D27 [181
Chicago State
W 117-55
D30 [18[
IMES
W 105-53
J2 1171
• al Clemson
W 104-92
J6 1171
• Georgia Tech
W 93-80
JIO 1141 [9[
• No. Carolina
L 83-86
J14 [141
• at Florida State
W 76-55
J17 [12[[10[
• Wake Forest
W 81-71
J21 1121
• at NC State
W 75-61
J27 [8[ |2[
• Duke IIITI
1, 96-98
J31 [9[[11[
• at Virginia
L 78-99
F4 [9[
• Clemson
W 69-54
F6 [13[
• al Georgia Itch
L 62-72
FIO 1131 HI
• al No Carolina
L 82-96
F14 [171
• Florida Slate
L 71-74
F17 1I7H231
• al Wake Forest
H 73-57
F20 1201
• \C Slale
tt 95-66
F'24 120111li|
Oklahoma
« 68-60
F27 1161 12[
• al Duke
n 91-80
M3 1161 |7[
• Mrginia
W 102-67
M9 11 111221
Wake Forest '
H 71-53
MIO 1111 [3[
Duke'
L 82-84
MI5 [111
George Mason '
W 83-80
M17 1111
Georgia Slale '
W 79-60
M22 1111[2I[
Georgetoftn *^
W 76-66
M24 1I11 12[
Stanlord '
W 87-73
M31 1111 111
liuke ■
L 84-95
l-Maut InutaUonal at iahaina. Hanaii (latiaina
Ci\ic CenUrl: 2- \CfMg Jen Challenge at Milwau-
kee. ll/Sf iBradley Center}. 3-BB&J Classic at
Washington. DC IMCI Centerl. -i-ACC Tourna-
menl at .Mlanta. Ga. (Georgia Dome). 5-VCA4
West Region Firs! and Second Round al Boise.
Idaho (BSl Pii\iliun). 6-\C\\ West Regional at
inaheim. Cslil t \rnn\hvail I'unit al \iulmml
7-\C\\ Final Four at Minneapolis. Minn illHH
Mvtnidotnel
2001-02
Record: 32-4 H: 15-0 ,\: 7-2 N:
10-2
«:c:
15-1. \C
; Regular Season Champion
Postseason: NCU Naiional Champion. AP No.
4. ISATodawESPNNo. I
N8
|2|
Arizona '
1. 67-71
N9
|2|[16|
Temple '
W 82-74
N17
|2|
\merican
W 83-53
N24
|6|
Delaware Slale
W 77-53
N27
|5| |21
Illinois -
W 76-63
1)2
|5|
Princeton ■
W 61-53
D3
|3|
Connecticut '
W 77-65
D9
|3|
Detroit
W 79-54
Dll
|3|
Monmoulh
W 91-35
D2I
|2||221
at i^klahoma
1, 56-72
D27
|8|
William & Marx
W 103-75
D30
|8|
• al NC Slale
W 72-65
J3
m
Norfolk Slale
W 92-69
J9
HI
• Nti Carolina
W 112-79
J13
HI
• al Georgia Tech
tt 92-87
J17
|3| |l|
• al Duke
I. 78-99
J20
|3|
• Clemson
H 99-90
J23
|3I|21|
• al Wake Forest
W 85-63
J26
|31
• Florida Slate
W 84-63
J31
|3| |8|
•alMrginia
W 91-87
F3
|3|
• NC State
W 89-73
FIO
|31
• at No Canilina
W 92-77
F13
|31
• Georgia Tech
W 85-65
F17
|3| |1|
• Duke
H 87-73
F20
|2|
• at Clemson
W 84-68
F24
|2||20|
• WakeFnresl
tt 90-89
F27
|2|
• at Florida Slale
tt 96-63
M3
|2|
• \irglnia
tt 112-92
M8
|2|
Florida Slale '
tt 85-59
M9
|2|
NC State '
L 82-86
MI5
HI
Siena '
tt 85-70
M17
HI
Wisconsin '
W 87-57
M22
[4[[161
KentuckT*
tt 78-68
M24
Hllioi
Connecticut*
W 90-82
M30
HI |2|
Kansas '
W 97-88
Al
HI
Indiana '
tt 64-52
l-Coaches \s. Cancer IKOy Classic at Men York,
\.Y (Madison Square Garden!: 2-.\CC/Blg Ten
Challenge al College Park. Md. (Cole Field House I :
3-BB&T t:iassic al Washington. DC (MCI Cen-
ter!: -/- \Cl' Tournament al (liarlolte \ (.'. ll'.har-
Inlte Coliseum}. 5-Ntl.l East Re^on First and
Second Round al Washington. D.C. (MdCenter!:
6-,\CA4 East Regional a( S\Tacuse. .\.Y (Carrier
[hme): 7-\Ci^ Final Four al .Mlanla. Ga. (Geor-
gia Dome}
Series Records
Opponent (GP)
Record
Air Force (2|
2-0
.Alabama (31
3-0
Alaska ( 1 1
1-0
Alcorn Slate ( 1 )
1-0
American (111
10-1
Al-PuertoRicu(l|
1-0
Appalachian Slate (2)
2-0
Arizona (3)
D-3
Arizona State (2|
1-1
Arkansas (2) 1-1
Army (4)
3-1
Aogusla College (1)
1-0
Ball Slate (1|
1-0
Ballimorc Citv (3)
2-1
[!isc,i\Tif ijillege (d
1-0
lii.sl.Hi Ijilleae (41
3-1
Buston lni\ersir\ (3)
2-1
Brown (3)
3-0
Bucknell (6)
6-0
Buffalo (4|
4-0
California (1)
1-0
California-ir\ine (1)
1-0
California-Santa Barbara (1)
1-0
Canisius(7|
7-0
Catholic (22)
12-10
Central Florida (I)
1-0
Cliaminade (11
1-0
College of Charleston (1)
0-1
Chicago Slale (2|
2-0
Cit\ College of New York (2) 1-1
Cincinnati (2)
2-0
The Citadel (1)
1-0
Clemson (122)
80-42
ClevelaniJ State ID
1-0
Coastal Camlina (1)
1-0
Columbia (2)
2-0
Connecticut (4)
2-2
Coppiu Slate (I)
0-1
Cornell (1)
1-0
Creigbton (2)
2-0
Da\1dson (2)
1-1
Darton (4)
2-2
Delaware |3|
2-1
Delaware College (1)
0-1
Delaware State (3)
3-0
DePaul (2)
2-0
DePauw (2)
2-0
Detroit (1)
1-0
Duke (150)
54-96
Duquesne (7)
7-0
East Carolina (61
6-0
Eastern Kentuckx 91)
1-0
East Tennessee State (2)
2-0
Evansville (2) 1-1
Fairleigh Dickinson (5)
5-0
Florida (11
1-0
Florida loternational (1)
1-0
Fhirida State (26)
20-6
Fordham (8)
7-1
Callaudel (14)
7-7
(leorge Mason (5)
5-0
lieorge Washington (61)
34-27
Ceorgetown (61)
36-25
Georgia (6)
2-4
Oorgia Slale (2)
2-0
Georgia Tech (57)
27-30
(jonzaga ( 1 )
1-0
Opponent (GP)
Record
Hawaii (2)
2-0
llawaii-Pacincd)
1-0
Hofstra (3)
3-0
Holy Ctxjss (4)
4-0
Houston (2) 1-1
Howard (31
3-0
Illinois (5)
3-2
Indiana (4)
1-3
lona(l)
1-0
Iowa (2)
2-0
Jacksonville (3)
2-1
James Madison (1)
1-0
Johns Hopkins (19)
15-4
Kansas (5)
2-3
Kansas S(ate (1)
1-0
Kentucky (13)
5-8
Kentucky Wesleyan ( I )
1-0
Kent Stated)
1-0
Lafayette (4)
4-0
Lamar 1 1 )
1-0
La Salle (3)
3-0
Lehigh (11
1-0
Long Island (7)
7-0
Louisiana Stale (4)
2-2
Louisville (7)
2-5
Loyola (Md.) ((2)
7-5
Maine (11
1-0
Manhattan (1)
1-0
.Marshall (2)
2-0
Md.-Balt,CountMlMBCl(12)
12-0
Md.-Eastem Shore (HIES) (14)
14-0
Massachusetts (6|
2-4
Memphis Stale (2)
0-2
Miami (Fla 1 (6)
3-3
Miami (Ohi(j| (2)
2-0
Michigan (5)
2-3
Michigan Stated)
0-1
Minnesota (21
2-0
Mississippi (2) 1-1
Mississippi State (3)
0-3
Missouri (4)
1-3
Monmouth (NJ) (2|
2-0
Montana Stated)
1-0
Morgan State (4)
4-0
Mount Saint Joseph (3)
1-2
Mount Saint Marvs (3)
3-0
Naw (36)
30-26
Neyada-l,as\egas(lNL\) (5)
1-4
New Mexico A&M (1)
0-1
New Abrk Iniversitv (2)
0-2
Niagara (1)
1-0
Norfolk Slate (1)
1-0
North Carolina (157)
50-107
INC Ashevilledl
1-0
I NC Charlolte ( 1 )
1-0
INC Greensboro (1)
1-0
UNC Wilmington (1)
1-0
NC Stale (131)
63-68
Northeastern ( 1 )
1-0
Northwestern (1)
1-0
North Texas |1)
1-0
Notre Dame (161
8-8
Old Dominion (5)
4-1
Ohio State (5)
3-2
Ohio lni\ersit\ (1)
1-0
Oklahoma (4)
2-2
Oklahoma Stated)
1-0
Opponent (GP)
Rerord
Peon Slate (16)
8-8
Pennsylvania (15)
3-12
Reno Militan Academy (1)
0-1
Pepperdine (1)
1-0
Pittsburgh (6)
5-1
Princeton (7)
5-2
Proyidence (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 State ( 1 )
1-0
St. Francis (Pa) (1)
1-0
St. Johns (14)
8-6
St. Josephs (31
3-1
St. Louis (1)
1-0
St. Peters ( 1 1
1-0
San Francisco (2)
2-0
Santa Clara (2) 1-1
Seton Hall (3)
2-1
Siena (1)
1-0
South Carolina (57)
31-26
South Carolina State (I)
1-0
South Florida (2)
2-0
Southern California (ISC) (3)
3-0
Southern Illinois (1)
1-0
Stanford (3)
3-0
Staonton Afilitarv Academy ( 1 )
0-1
Ste\ens (nslitule (5)
4-1
Stony Brook ( 1 )
1-0
Syracuse (5)
5-0
Tampa (2)
2-0
Temple (6)
3-3
Tennessee (3)
2-1
Tennessee-Chattanooga (2)
2-0
Texas-El Paso (2)
2-0
T^xasd)
1-0
Texas Christian (1 1
1-0
Texas Tech (11
1-0
Towson(12)
12-0
T\)lane(l)
1-0
T^ilsa(l)
1-0
I'CIA (7)
2-5
Itabd)
1-0
1 lab Slate ( 1 )
1-0
Aalparaiso ( 1 )
1-0
Aanderbilldl
1-0
\illano\a(3)
1-2
Airginia 11571
96-61
Virginia Militan Institute (49)
39-10
Virginia Tecb (251
22-3
Hagner ( 1 1
1-0
Wake Forest (105)
55-50
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 S.Marv (15)
15-0
Wlntbrap (3)
3-0
Wisconsin (4)
1-3
W yoming ( 1 )
1-0
Xavierd)
1-0
Valed)
1-0
\IXE COIVSECUriVE IMCAA TOURIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIXI SIX OF THE LAST NINE VEARS • TWO COMSECtiTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • 25 WIIVS IIV FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
W^i
i ^
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE eOOB MATID^AL CHAMPIOIVS
Series Results
Mr Forte
Maryland leads. 2-0
1-14-78 H W
74-73
12-2-78 A W
81-68
Vabama
Maniand Irads. 3-0
2-2fi-2:i \l H
27-21
12-8-84 A \\
59-54
12-21-85 H W
60-58
USo. Ctmf. MrnamtiitatMtM3.
6'a.
Alaska- Xnchorage
Maniand Irads. 1-0
11-24-84 M W
54-52
l-Cn-al Uaska Slmntoul at \n-
chtirafif, Maska iSallivan Arcnal
Utorn Stale
Maniand leads. I-U
12-30-89 H \\
110-91
American
Maniand leads.
10-1
1926-27 A L
16-21
11-27-77 \l W
78-65
12-2-8(1 H W
95-65
1-3-83 11 W
73-71
1-29-91 11 W
72-69
11-30-91 H W
93-68
12-10-92 H W
98-67
12-30-94 11 W
98-77
12-23-95 H W
104-79
12-21-96 H W
81-74
11-17-01 H tt
83-53
I-DpltffTtmnamcnlalLantttntT.
IM ICapilal CeiUni
Al of Puerto Rico
Maniand leads. 1-0
11-26-98 \l U
82-32
l-I'U(i'!ii Rica ^haolout at
Bayaman. PR lEugcnla Guerra
SporW Cmpin)
Appalachian State
Maniand leads. 2-0
1-2-73 H \\
96-50
12-18-76 H W
76-74
Arizona
Maniand trails. U-3
12-27-63 M L
54-57
3-19-98 N2 L
79-87
11-8-01 \3 [.
67-71
t-l-:\,in^\illf Ili)lii1,i\ rmimimrnl
(Roberts Simliuml: 2- W. 1 1 /iiwr-
natJifntal \naheim. Calif (\nm\-
head htnd of Analivim). 3-
Coaches vs. Cancer IKO!\ Classic
at i\e\v York. .^', ), (Madison Square
Garden) ^_^
{rixona Stale
The series is tied. 1-1
12-30-,i:< \l W 63-50
11-2:{-;M \2 L il(l-97
l-\ll-\mrru\in(:il\ linnnimnitnl
llwrnshorn. K\ , I'-W./i/; ii}\il,i-
Ikinaial iahama, Ujwjii lUliama
Civic Center)
Ai'kansas
The series is lied. 1-1
12-:Ul-87 H W 88-61
12-10-88 A L 68-73
Aiitt}
Maniand trails. 4-8
1-7-39 A L 2>45
2-18-42 A L 32-44
2-6-43 A
L
40-44
3-1-44 A
L
22-85
2-28-45 A
L
34-54
2-27-46 A
L
25-52
2-24-47 A
W
57-54
1-31-48 A
1,
44-48
12-29-66 Nl
tt
57-54
12-19-69 H2
L
54-69
12-21-77 H
W
99-77
12-2-89 N3
W
78-60
J-CharliiUi- linilaliaaal at Cliar-
Intte. \i: (t:tiarhlle(:nlisettmj:2-
Maniand ln\itiiliiaial at College
Park m llkilf l-kitt House): 3-
f>Rtral Pidelll) C/.ks((' at Rictl-
moitd \a IRahbm lU'nterj
Augusta College
Maniand leads. 1-0
11-27-89 H W 105-74
Bainbridge \at}
Maniand trails. 0-2
12-21-43 11 L 20-52
1-24-44 \ 1, 25-78
Ball State
Maniand leads. 1-0
11-30-76 H W 86-70
Baltimore til}
College
Mar>1and leads. 2- 1
2-21-14 H 1.
1-21-36 H W 55-33
1-4-38 A W 50-32
Biscafve
Maniand leads. 1-0
12-9-78 H W 86-60
Boston ('.ollege
Mar>land leads. 3- 1
3-11-58 M W 86-63
12-30-73 112 W 58-37
12-24-83 11 U 89-78
12-3-90 ^3 1, 85-100
/-,V(.'A1 Toumanieni at Vcii )ork
City. ^. i- (Madison Scinare Gar-
dens): ^-Maryland Invitational at
t:ollege Park. Md ICole Field
House): 3-Aa:mig t:ast chal-
lenge at Rictimond. \a- (Rlcti-
mond Coliseum)
Boston ittiversit}
\lanlani1lfails. 3-1
12-8-75
11
tt
122-82
2-11-80
H
W
99-76
1-20-90
Nl
h
61-65
1-22-91
H
W
85-59
/-at Boston Mass
deni
IBoston Gar-
Bronn
Maniand leads. 3-0
12-1-71
H
w
100-83
11-29-72
H
w
127-82
12-8-79
H
w
72-59
Buchnell
Maniand leads. 6-0
12-22-76
H
w
106-72
11-25-77
H
w
95-62
11-24-78
H
v\
107-97
12-22-79
H
w
95-73
1-19-87
H
w
77-68
12-3-94
H
w
102-64
Bufliilo
Maniand leads.
4-0
12-1-69 H W
97-77
12-5-70 H W
109-70
1-25-72 H W
82-58
2-11-73 H W
93-64
California
Maniand leads.
1-0
12-8-91) M U
80-64
l-Franklin \alit<n:il Hank t'l.issir
atL:nido\n. Md (IS\ir \irna}
Canisius
Maryland leads.
7-0
12-17-71 H H
86-77
12-9-72 H W
107-80
1-22-74 H W
86-73
12-23-78 H W
128-103
1-20-82 H W
91-73
12-4-82 \ W
67-66
12-3-83 H W
77-55
Carroll Institute
Maniand trails. 0-1
1904-05 L
Catholic
Maniand leads.
12-10
1910-11 H H
35-30
1-14-14 A L
1-31-14 H L
1-25-19 Nl L
7-25
3-3-19 M L
12-14
1923-24 H L
13-30
H L
14-20
1924-25 A W
18-14
H W
27-17
1-11-30 H W
37-30
2-6-31 A W
24-21
2-3-32 H W
39-34
1-25-33 A L
27-29
2-2-34 H W
33-25
2-12-33 A L
29-45
2-15-36 H L
29-40
2-12-38 H W
49-33
2-20-39 A W
40-38
2-17-40 H W
46-31
1-29-44 11 W
33-31
2-8-44 \ L
33-53
12-10-79 H W
113-79
l-al naslilneton H/l'.l
Central Florida
Maniand leads. 1-0
2-16-87 11 tt
73-55
Chaminade
Maniand leads.
1-0
11-21-94 Nl W
95-67
l-Maui Invltalional al Ijaiiaina.
Haaali ILahalna Civic tenter)
Chicago Slate
Maniand leads. 2-0
12-2-96 H tt
94-44
12-27-00 H W
117-55
CCTl
The series Is lied. I-I
1924-25 H W
22-16
12-31-41 A L
40-57
Cincinnati
Maniand leads.
2-1
2-2-49 Al L
33-70
12-30-54 N2 ft
78-61
2-19-95 N3 ft
74-72
t-at tjncmati. linh (1/ik«' Halt).
2- \II- \mrrican CIt} lournamcnl al
Oiicn,s7)((ni, Ky. :t-at San \nlonto.
Te\as ( \lamiidome)
The Citadel
Maniand leads.
2-0
3-4-38 M
tt
43-43
2-26-47 11
H
32-40
l-So Cunl. IhurnamentalRalelgli.
fi.C.lRc\mldsi;aliscdm)
Clemson
Maniand leads. 80-42
12-15-38 11
tt
45-35
3-4-39 M
1.
27-39
1-1-40 11
W
53-26
1-27-40 \
1.
30-48
12-19-40 11
1,
34-48
1-10-48 11
ft
49-42
2-23-48 ^
W
63-61
12-18-48 H
ft
74-50
2-20-49 \
L
49-68
12-16-49 11
L
55-60
2-25-50 A
L
68-70
2-3-51 A
1.
44-50
2-19-51 H
W
54-50 (OT)
3-1-51 M
ft
50-48
12-4-53 A
W
81-41
1-6-54 11
W
79-54
3-4-54 N2
W
75-59
1-8-55 A
ft
71-63
2-15-55 H
W
68-66
1-7-56 A
W
71-63
2-14-56 H
W
81-69
1-4-57 A
ft
59-52
2-25-57 11
ft
74-65
1-4-58 A
L
66-73
2-l3-,58 H
ft
72-54
l-10-,59 A
L
46-55
2-16-59 H
ft
77-58
2-15-60 11
ft
70-55
2-26-60 \
W
66-59 (20T)
2-10-BI A
L
59-76
2-25-61 H
W
82-80 (OTI
3-2-61 N2
ft'
91-75
2-10-62 A
L
61-73
2-24-62 H
L
68-75
2-9-63 A
L
60-62
2-23-63 11
ft
69-67
12-16-63 H
ft
56-48
2-28-64 \
L
68-83
3-5-64 N2
1.
67-81
1-8-65 A
ft
67-65 (20T)
2-26-65 H
ft
88-71
3-4-65 N2
ft
61-50
1-29-66 A
.
66-71
2-26-66 H
69-81
1-16-67 11
ft
68-48
2-25-67 A
I
61-65
1-15-68 A
L
93-94 I20TI
2-24-68 H
ft
81-68
1-1.3-69 11
ft
83-78
2-22-69 A
ft
84-83
1-12-70 A
ft
75-68
2-23-70 H
ft
103-85
1-11-71 H
ft
56-52
2-23-71 A
L
45-51 (OTI
1-8-72 A
L
61-63
2-19-72 H
ft
67-57
3-9-72 N3
W
54-52
1-6-73 A
ft
79-75
2-17-73 H
W
69-66
3-8-73 N3
ft
77-61
1-5-74 11
W
89-60
2-16-74 A
ft
56-54
1-22-75 A
L
82-83
2-26-75 11
ft
70-64
1-21-76 11
i.
77-82
2-14-76 A
ft
98-89
1-19-77 A
L
71-93
2-12-77 H
W
84-78
1-16-78 H
w
90-75
2-11-78 A
w
80-75
1-17-79 A
w
77-63
2-10-79 H
w
77-69
3-1-79 N3
ft
75-67
1-16-80 11
ft
84-83
2-9-80
A
L
81-90
2-29-80
N3
ft
91-85
1-17-81
\
ft
68-62 |I)T)
2-12-81
H
ft
72-70
1-16-82
H
ft
62-57
2-13-82
A
L
66-75
1-19-83
A
ft
80-61
2-19-83
H
W
92-88
1-17-84
H
ft
85-72
2-18-84
A
ft
66-65(31)71
1-16-85
H
ft
94-84
2-17-85
A
L
64-71
2-8-86
H
ft
78-69
2-1.5-86
A
L
60-70
1-17-87
A
1,
64-72
2-4-87
H
1,
79-80
1-9-88
H
ft
68-53
2-10-88
A
ft
70-66
1-7-89
A
L
,38-75
2-7-89
H
ft
98-87
1-6-90
A
L
77-82
2-7-911
11
L
7,3-75
1-5-91
H
ft
81-63
2-6-91
A
L
69-73
1-25-92
H
ft
84-71
2-22-92
A
L
70-82
3-8-92
ri4
ft
81-75
1-26-93
A
L
72-82
2-27-93
H
L
73-81
1-26-94
H
ft
73-53
2-26-94
A
L
67-73
1-25-95
A
ft
56-51
2-25-95
H
ft
84-68
1-24-96
H
vv
65-60
2-24-96
A
L
61-68
1-15-97
H
L
63-67
2-8-97
A
L
68-80
3-7-97
N3
ft
76-61
12-4-97
A
L
65-78 (OTI
1-24-98
H
ft
74-69
1-24-99
A
ft
81-79 (OT)
2-24-99
H
ft
77-60
1-22-00
H
ft
74-62
2-22-00
A
ft
76-63
1-2-01
A
W
104-92
2-4-01
H
ft
69-54
1-20-02
H
ft
99-90
2-20-02
A
ft
84-68
l-Sii I'ont TnurnamenI at Ralelgli.
.Vt IRemolds Collseutnt: P-IO;
Tournament al Raleigh. V C
IRemilds Coliseum): 3-.W,C Jbur-
nament at Greensboro. ^.C
iGreensboro Coliseum): 4-ACC
Tournament at Charlotte. ^.C
ICharlolte Coliseum)
ia: si:kii:s ritoiiu:
TlTps al Home: 47-1)
Ttrps al Cole ITrlil lliiuse: 40-7
T>rpH at Comrasl Center: 0-0
Ter|)s on Ihi- 8(1. 111: 23-31
IVrps al \eu1ral Mies: Ul-3
Trips >liiie l!)3:l-.'i4:7fi-:H
tasi loiiauie.s:!)-!
Current Streak? IM mm ))
LonccNl I M ft In streak: 1 1
Luilic-I (I Will Mlr.lk: I _
lMtie^\ Ulii Maiuill: In i:';l<41
ohIXt -I. Iiirill
Urgesllws Margin: 22 (93-71
on, Ian 19. 1977)
Most t M Tolnts Sfored: 104
Most CI Points Stored: 94
Cleieland State
Maryland leads. 1-0
12-5-84 H W 95-84
Coastal Carolina
Maniand leads. 1-0
1-2-00 H W 100-48
Colgate
Maniand leads.
1-0
12-8-94 H ft
113-53
College of
Charleston
Maniand trails.
(I-I
3-13-97 \1 L
66-73
/-AC 11 TouriiameiH at Memphis.
Trnn (The l\raniid)
Columbia
.Maniand leads.
2-0
1924-23 \ ft
24-23
12-28-63 M ft
82-76
l-Evans\ille Holiday Tournament
(Roberts Utadium)
Connecticut
Maniand trails.
2-3
2-15-41 H L
43-52
12-4-89 M L
65-87
3-23-95 N2 L
89-99
12-3-01 ^3 ft
77-65
3-24-02 N4 ft
90-82
i:\CC/Big East Challenge at Hart-
ford. Conti. (Hartford CMc Cen-
ter). 2-\C\ 1 Totini.inu'nl at 0,7A-
\,m\.i'.ihl {iiAlimtCuU^viimj.'J-
Bfi&lCldssti.itWa'ilwiiiiUm.UC
(MCI Center); -i-MiU East Re-
gional at S},Taeuse. i\.}, (Carrier
Doine)
Coppin State
Maniand trails. 0-1
12-12-89 11 L
63-70
Cornell
Maniand leads.
1-0
11-27-93 H W
92-41
Creighton
Maniand leads. 2-0
3-18-75 M ft
83-79
3-13-99 \2 ft
75-63
l-^Ci\ Tournament at Lubbock.
Texas (Memorial l^oliseum): 2-
ACH Toumanieni at Orlamhi. Fla
(Orlando \renal
Datldson
Maniand leads.
6-3
12-16-38 11 W
44-27
12-16-47 11 ft
59-58
3-4-48 M 1,
51-58
1-4-49 \2 1,
49-52
2-18-30 II tt
64-61
2-1-31 \ U
Dt-33
3-1-32 II ft
71-48
12-28-66 \3 ft
66-65
12-27-68 ■« L
69-83
I -So Conl Tournament at
Durham. VC ([)uke Indoor Sta-
dium): 2-al ('harloltesville. \a.
IMemnrial ('Amnamm): 3-Char-
lolte ln\ italional al C.harlolte. \ C
(Charlotte Coliseum)
l)a}lo»
The series is Hod. 2-2
l2-;tlMi,-. M U 77-73
2-13-84 H U r.1-39
l-j-85 A L 63-67
11-22-00 m I 71-77
(•Sugar Bowl Tournament al \e\\
Orleans. La. (Loyola Field House):
2-Maui Invitalional al Lahaina.
Hawaii (Lahaina Cl\1c Center)
Delaware
The series is tied. 2-2
1910-11
A
L
14-23
3-4-14
A
L
12-29-69
H
V/
94-58
12-1-70
H
W
86-73
Delanare Slate
Maniand leads. 3-0
11-2,3-89
11
ft
87-53
1-17-96
11
ft
118-55
11-24-01
H
w
77-53
DePaul
Maniand leads.
2-0
12-12-76
H
tt
92-74
12-7-98
\l
ft
92-75
l-BISHT Classic al Washlnglon
ii.C (MCI Center)
OePaun
Maniand leads. 2-0
12-12-74
H
ft
113-49
12-3-75
H
ft
99-42
Detroit
Maniand leads.
1-0
12-9-01
H
ft
79-54
Dickinson College
Maryland leads. 1-0
2-19-38
H
ft
57-27
Duke
Maniand trails. 54-96
1925-26
H
ft
41-20
1-9-30
H
L
27-28
2-20-30
A
L
24-39
I-15-3I
H
ft
32-24
2-20-32
A
ft'
20-18 lOTI
1-12-33
H
W
30-28
1-11-34
H
ft'
37-33
1-11-35
H
L
39-48
2-1-36
H
ft
38-34
3-5-36
M
ft
47-35
1-16-37
H
L
31-34
1-30-37
A
L
30-34
1-1.5-38
H
ft
40-35
1-29-38
A
L
34-44
3-5-38
Nl
L
32-35
1-13-39
H
ft
37-34
2-2-39
A
ft
60-44
1-9-40
H
ft
32-30
1-30-40
\
1.
37-48
3-1-40
M
L
32-44
I-II-4I
11
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
1.
43-411
1-6-45
A
L
24-51
2-22-45
m
L
49-76
1-4-46
A
L
25-59
1-25-46
H
ft
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-,33
M
ft
74-63
2-16-54
11
L
(il-68
12-7-54
H
ft
49-47
12-17-54
A
L
61-68
1-14-56
A
L
62-76
2-7-56
H
L
70-82
3-1-56
N2
L
69-94
1-10-57
H
ft
62-51
1-31 -.57
A
L
60-72
1-8-58
H
ft
74-49
2-21-58
A
L
59-68
s
>
a
2
D
o
>
(II
IMIIXIE CONSECUTIVE IMCAA TOLIRIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIME YEARS • TWO COIXISECUTIVE FIIVAL FDDRS • 25 WINS IIM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
,, '9B
I *Hf W
^i^\
■ CDMCAST CE^TTER WELCOMES THE BOOe MATIOIVAL CHAMPIOIVS ■
3-7-58 N2 W 71-65 lOT)
1-7-59 H W 64-31
1-17-59 \ 1. 69-78
1-16-60 A « 56-48
2- 18-60 11 tt 71-61
1-14-61 A 1. 62-70
2-16-61 H W 76-71
1-13-62 A L 68-84
2-13-62 H L 53-79
3-1-62 N2 L 58-71
12-9-62 A L 56-92
2-19-63 H L 70-76
2-8-64 11 L 72-104
2-22-64 A L 63-84
2-1-65 A L 64-82
2-23-65 H VV 85-82
1-13-66 A L 61-76
2-19-66 H L 69-74
1-14-67 H L 69-72 lOT)
2-18-67 \ I 58-81
1-13-68 H L 52-84
2-6-68 \ 1. 64-85
1-11-69 A L 85-96
2-10-69 H L 83-93
1-28-70 H « 52-50
2-21-70 \ L 76-87
2-6-71 A « 88-79
2-13-71 H L 67-70
2-5-72 H W 77-58
2-26-72 A L 59-68
2-3-73 A L 81-85
2-24-73 H « 96-68
2-2-74 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 N4 « 80-78 (OT)
2-5-77 A W 65-64 ((IT|
2-19-77 H W 85-72
1-4-78 H L 78-88
2-18-78 A . 70-81
3-2-78 \3 . 6'l-81
2-3-79 A L 78-87
2-17-79 H « 70-68
2-2-80 H W 101-82
2-16-80 A L 61-66
3-1-80 N3 L 72-73
1-10-81 H W 94-79
2-7-81 A 1. 54-55
3-5-81 N4 tt 56-53
1-9-82 A tt 40-36
2-6-82 H W 77-60
1-15-83 H L 67-86
2-21-83 \ 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 (OT)
2-9-85 A L 62-70
3-8-85 \5 L 73-86
1-4-86 H L 75-81
1-25-86 \ L 68-80
1-14-87 H , 61-85
2-7-87 A . 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^
ni^- 1-13-90 A L 80-91
~ In^
^nh, 2-10-90 H I lll-I14(0n
,, Id
Jk 3-9-90 \6 L 84-104
'-^-S
BSb" 1-12-91 H . 78-94
£ 2-9-91 A , 81-101
3 1-8-92 H , 66-83
S 2-20-92 A , 89-91
3 3-9-92 N6 . 87-94
X 1-30-93 H . 62-78
■! 3-3-93 A , 79-95
u 1-29-94 A . 62-75
„ 3-2-94 H . 69-73
5 1-28-95 H « 74-72
p 3-1-95 A W 94-92
J 1-28-96 A L 73-83
t| 2-28-96 H 1, 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
L
70-80
2-9-00
A
W
98-87
3-12-00
N6
I
68-81
1-27-01
H
I
96-98 (OT)
2-27-01
A
W
91-80
3-10-01
N7
L
82-84
3-31-01
N8
L
84-95
1-17-02
A
L
78-99
2-17-02
H
W
87-73
Fairleigh Dickinson
Manland leads. 5-0
l-So. Cmt Tbumamenl3tRala0,
VC IRewoUs IjilKPuml: 2-lCC
Tournumfnt al A'a/e/^h. \ C
IRetnoldsCtillseumliS-KCTmr-
namenl at Greensburo. AC.
(Greensboro Coliseum): 4-\CC
Tournamenl al Lanflo\er Urf
ICapilal Centre): 5-\CC Tourna-
ment al Atlanta. Ga (Omni): ti-
\CC Tournament al CItarlotte. \C
tCharlotte Ciiliseum): 7-iCC Ttiur-
nameni at Mlanta. Ga {Georgia
Domel:8-\CU Final Four alMin-
neapolis. Minn lllllll \lelm(liimel
ICC SERIES PROFILE
Tf rps al Honif : 33-34
Tcrps al Coif Held Housf : 22-25
Terps al Comcasl Ce uler: 0-Q
Terps onllif Roa d: 14-49
Tfr|i > al \i-iliia l Sllr!.:;-i:t
Tcrp!. slncr 1953-54: W-T.)
LasI 10 Games: :i-7
CmTenl SIreat: IM won 1
Longesl IM Wig Strejik: 7
lenfieslDI HlnSlreaii:
liirsrsi Win Margin: :«|M-:il
on Jan. 7, 1959)
largest Loss Margin: 36 (92-56
iinDcr 9 1%2I
MosI I M Polnis Scored: 1 1 1
MosI Dl Polnis Scored: 114
Bnquesne
Maryland leads. 7-0
2-9-72 11 W 85-71
2-21-73 \ W 81-71
2-20-74 H W 98-72
2-23-75 K W 103-82
12-11-82 H W 85-64
12-10-83 A « 78-67
11-23-98 H W 81-47
East Carolina
Mapland leads. 6-0
11-29-75 H U 127-84
12-8-76 11 U 80-69
12-7-77 11 W 130-106
12-16-78 H \\ 82-71
2-I3-f
H W 85-72
12-10-87 H W 75-59
Eastern henlucli}
Manland leads. 1-0
12-,5-73 H W 106-57
Easi Tennessee
Stale
Mar>1aiid leads. 2-0
3-1-75 H W 104-87
12-23-89 \1 W 91-86
I -Ctiaminade Christmas Classic at
Honalulu, Hanail iBIalsdellCenlerl
E}aHS\1lle
The series Is lied. M
12-31-53 M W 66-58
12-30-91 N2 1, 64-75
l-MI-.\merlcan City Tournamenl at
Onensbom. Ky.: 2-Ficstii Bowi
Classic at Tucson. .\rlz. (McKale
Center)
12-10-80
11
W
109-83
12-3-85
11
W
74-51
12-29-86
H
W
70-59
11-18-97
11
W
81-70
11-22-99
H
W
104-45
Florida
Maoland trails. 0-1
2-26-32
M
L
24-39
l-So Coiif Tournament al Mtanta.
r,a
Florida
Inlfriiiilional
Manlanil Ic.iils. 1-0
ll-2.".-!l7
II
tt
117-70
Horida State
Manland leads. 20-6
1-18-92
11
1.
83-91 (OTl
2-5-92
\
W
93-85
1-13-93
\
I.
85-105
2-13-93
H
L
84-87
1-11-94
H
tt
811-74
2-12-94
A
W
69-66
1-111-95
\
W
70-57
2-11-95
H
w
80-65
3-10-95
M
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
tt
73-57
1-7-98
H
W
81-74
2-7-98
A
W
68-62
1-27-99
11
W
107-87
2-27-99
\
W
84-75
3-5-99
M
w
93-69
1 -29-00
A
w
82-63
3-1-00
11
w
85-70
3-10-00
\2
w
82-61
1-14-01
\
w
76-55
2-14-01
H
L
71-74
1-26-02
11
tt
84-63
2-27-02
\
W
96-63
3-8-02
\2
\\
85-59
/-Iff Touriiamem al Greensboro.
\ (,' (Gn-ensburtt Coliseum). 2-
:\CC Tournament at Cbariolte. VC
iCbarlotle Coliseum}
iCC SERIES PROFILE
Ttrps al Home: R-3
ttrys al Cole Held House: 8-3
Ten>sal (■oin( as i Tcnler: 0-0
Terp s nil the Road; 8- 1
Tn\i- .11 Nciika l Sllcs: j-ll
Tpi |is sirii I- I 'I 53-34: 211-6
l.ivl I(II,.iiiiia:JM
(lllM'lll Mil, Ik: 1 M«nn_3
[iill^rM I M "ill MliMk:|n
koiie.-l I -I HlllMliMkiJ
laisrsi »lii M.iriin; ;; (96-63
on Kfl) 27, 2IIII2I
liireesl l«s Margin: 22(100-78
onl'rh HI 19961
MosI L M Polnis Stored: 1117
MosI f>>l Polnis Scored: 105
Fordham
Manland leads. 7-1
12-6-56 H
1.
62-68
12-7-57 A
W
61-38
12-29-59 M
W
76-54
12-20-69 112
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 'lilm' (irass Festival al ioms\ille.
K\ iKniliiih Sfdfc f',iirsrx>un(ls
l\i\iti(>iil. ^-\Lir\kmi1 liniUilional
J/ lAilk'iic I'ark. \hl {(aiIc Field
Houne)
Fort Behoir
Manland trails. 0-1
1-26-44
H
L
29-60
Gallaudet
Manland leads. 7-6
1-11-11
\
L
30-58
1910-11
H
L
27-54
1-21-14
A
L
15-79
2-14-14
H
L
1-18-19
M
W
27-26
2-15-19
M
L
9-33
1923-24
H
W
42-28
1924-23
H
W
25-14
1925-26
H
W
40-13
1926-27
H
W
39-26
1-18-28
II
W
45-20
1-7-31
H
W
38-29
12-21-44
H
L
26-27
l-al Wastiington ]MC\
George Mason
Manland leads. 5-0
12-5-81
H
W
74-62
11-26-85
A
tt
81-80
12-22-89
M
W
104-86
12-27-99
H
W
69-66
3-15-01
\2
W
83-80
i-Cbaminade Cbrislmas Classic at
Honolulu. Hawaii IBIaisdeil teen-
ier): 2-\C U Tournamenl al Boise.
Idaho IBSl Pa\illon)
Georgetonn
Manland leads. 36-25
1910-11
A
L
25-31
1-28-14
A
,
3-11-35
H
,
24-25
2-21-36
A
w
47-39
2-20-37
H
I.
27-39
1-12-38
\
L
39-57
2-8-39
H
L
25-39
1-17-40
A
«
28-27
1-17-41
\
L
34-51
1-21-42
A
W
51-42
2-20-43
H
L
36-46
2-4-47
H
tt
55-49
1-7-48
A
L
40-32
1-10-49
\
L
51-53
2-17-49
H
L
52-56
1-7-50
\
W
71-65
1-13-51
H
n
58-47
1-10-52
H
w
55-10
2-21-52
A
I
61-71
1-10-53
H
L
45-54
2-19-53
\
L
48-49
1-9-34
A
L
56-58 (OT)
2-18-54
H
W
53-50
12-4-54
H
W
60-43
2-25-55
A
W
57-49 (20T)
1-21-56
A
W
62-57 (OT)
2-25-56
H
\\
72-61
1-16-57
H
W
82-69
2-27-57
\
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
I
51-66
12-14-60
A
w
78-67
1-11-61
H
w
55-47
12-6-61
11
I
78-79 (20T)
1-10-62
\
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
tt
77-59
2-11-67
\
1,
49-80
3-2-68
H
\A
68-60
3-1-69
A
ft
83-78
2-7-70
H
W
81-71
12-19-70
A
1.
79-92
12-13-71
H
w
79-46
12-12-72
A
«
99-73
12-11-73
H
VV
115-83
12-10-74 M
VV
104-71
2-18-76 \
VV
72-63
11-28-77 \>
VV
91-87
11-28-78 M
L
65-68
12-4-79 N3
L
71-83
3-14-80 N4
1.
68-74
11-26-93 Al
VV
84-83 (OT)
3-22-01 N5
VV
76-66
Manland (raits. 2-5
l-at LandonT Md (Capitol Cen-
tre). 2-Tip Off Tournament at
Landmer, Md (Capital Centre!: 3-
at Wastiington. D C (Municipal \r-
mor}!. 4-\C\\ Tournamenl at
Philadelphia. Pa. {The Spectrum):
5-A'CA1 Tournament al .\naheim.
Calif, (\rro\vhead Pond of \na-
he lm )
George ttashington
Manland leads. 34-27
2-11-14
H
L
2-1-19
M
L
11-25
3-8-19
M
L
20-53
1923-24
H
VV
41-22
1923-24
H
L
19-20
2-22-39
A
L
24-37
2-22-40
H
L
26-44
2-10-41
V
L
28-61
1-24-42
H
L
29-47
1-23-43
A
L
43-48
2-2-46
11
W
48-35
1-10-47
H
VV
44-43
2-10-47
H
L
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
1-14-30
H
L
51-72
2-23-51
A
L
47-67
2-29-52
H
L
56-57
2-3-53
A
L
62-63 (2 0T|
2-24-53
H
VV
66-53
1-15-54
H
VV
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
VV
62-48
2-11-56
A
VV
67-46
1-12-57
A
VV
68-48
2-2-57
H
W
84-67
12-4-57
H
VV
64-55
2-10-59
H
L
65-66 lOT)
12-3-59
A
VV
64-57
2-20-60
H
VV
86-84 (OT)
12-6-60
H
VV
80-68
2-18-61
A
L
44-63
1-3-62
A
VV
67-56
1-16-62
H
W
81-67
1-7-63
H
VV
74-72
2-1-63
A
VV
68-67
2-1-64
A
VV
80-76
12-3-64
H
VV
82-80
1-27-66
A
w
107-81
2-9-67
11
VV
78-52
12-4-67
A
VV
84-53
12-17-68
H
VV
99-96
12-3-69
A
VV
92-71
1-23-71
11
VV
69-67
12-4-71
A
VV
117-96
12-22-72
11
\v
88-79
2-9-74
\2
w
92-71
12-21-74
\2
v\
81-67
1-7-76
A
VV
82-72
1-29-77
H
L
76-86
12-10-77
A
L
90-101
1-3-79
H
VV
84-72
12-3-95
N3
VV
98-81
12-9-96
\3
VV
74-68
12-8-97
\-l
1,
66-70
12-5-99
\5
1.
69-74
12-3-00
\5
VV
71-63
/-,)l nasiitnflon lllC'l: 2-al
Lando\er. \!d. ICapilal Cenire): 3-
Franliiln \allonal Bank Classic al
l,ando\er. ,VM, IIS.Mr Arena): ■/-
ftan/in National Bank Classic at
Wasblngloii. IIC. I\KI Center): 5-
BB&T tlasslc at Washlnglon. DC
IMCICentcrl
2-29-24 M
L
25-29
1926-27 H
VV
34-33
2-25-27 M
L
22-27
3-2-31 M
VV
26-25
2-4-33 H
L
36-40
3-15-82 \2
L
69-83
12-30-96 N3
L
65-73 (OT
l-So. Conf Tournament at Mlanta.
Ga. : 2- \ationai Inulalion Tourna-
menl at \e\\ \ork \ \ (MadiAon
Square Garden). 3-Rainbn\\ Clas-
sic al Honolulu. Hawaii (Blaisdell
Center)
Geor^a Slate
Vlanland leads. 2-0
11-26-88 \1 W
69-62
3-17-01 N2 VV
79-60
1 -Freedom Bon 1 Classic at ir\ Ine
Call!. IBren Events I.enler): 2-
VC.-1.4 Tournament al Boise. Idaho
IBSl Pa\iliottl
Georgia lech
Manland trails. 27-30
12-29-72 HI VV
90-55
12-27-74 HI VV
105-67
12-10-75 H VV
93-65
12-29-77 HI VV
65-63
12-19-79 H VV
70-60
1-3-80 A VV
83-74
2-28-80 N2 VV
51-49 (OT)
12-23-80 A VV
66-55
1-31-81 H VV
72-64
12-23-81 H L
43-45
1-30-82 A L
63-64
2-5-83 H VV
77-68
2-23-83 A 1.
60-70
3-11-83 \3 L
58-64 (OT)
2-4-84 A L
70-71 120T)
2-23-84 H VV
79-74
12-28-84 N4 L
69-70
2-2-85 H L
60-72
2-19-85 A L
43-48
1-11-86 A L
67-68
2-22-86 H L
70-77
3-8-86 N2 L
62-64
2-1-87 V L
72-76
2-10-87 H L
74-78
2-8-88 H L
83-96
2-17-88 A L
82-104
3-11-88 \2 VV
84-67
2-4-89 V L
74-87
2-14-89 H L
66-67
2-3-90 H L
84-90
2-13-90 A L
78-80
2-1-91 A L
65-80
2-13-91 H VV
96-93
1-5-92 A L
67-92
2-9-92 H L
65-67
1-5-93 H L
75-85
2-6-93 A L
79-93
1-4-94 A VV
91-88
2-5-94 H L
71-83
1-4-95 H VV
80-67
2-1-95 A L
91-100
1-3-96 A L
84-98
2-3-96 H W
88-74
3-9-96 \2 1.
79-84
12-12-96 H W
77-63
2-19-97 A VV
76-68
1-21-98 A VV
70-67
2-21-98 H VV
81-69
3-6-98 N2 VV
83-65
1-19-99 A VV
77-62
2-21-99 H VV
91-60
1-15-00 A L
68-69
2-16-00 H V\
92-70
1-6-01 H W
93-80
2-6-01 A 1.
62-72
1-13-02 A H
92-87
2-13-02 H VV
85-65
IDmnli. 4-itainbon Classic al Ho-
nolulu. Hawaii {Blaisdell Center)
ua: sihiis phoiile
Terps al Hume: 17-UJ
Terps al t:olf Meld House: 17-10
Trips al Comcast Center: 0-0
Terps on the Road: 7-16
Terps al Neutral Sites: 3-4
Terps since 1953- j4: 27-30
Ijsl 10 name s: «-2
t:urreut sire ak: I M mm 2
IjingesllMWlnSlreak:')
Longest CT Hin streak: 10
largest «in Margin: 38 (105-67
on Dec. 27 19741
Urgest Loss Margin: 25 (92-67
on Jan 5. 19921
VIosI 1 M Polnis Scored: 105
Most CT Points Scored: 1114
Goniaga
Vlanland leads. 1-0
3-16-95 M VV 87-63
l-\Ci\ Tournament at Sail Lake
C.il\ I tab l.lon Huntsman teenier)
Hampden-S)dne}
The series Is tied. 2-2
1-14-39 H VV 34-25
1-22-44 H L 43-51
1-27-45 II L 42-43
1-26-46 H VV 35-32
Hanaii
Manland leads. 2-0
12-27-84 VI VV 79-71
12-23-96 Al W 76-59
I -Rainbow Classic at Honolulu.
Hawaii IBIaisdeil Center)
Hawaii-PaciGc
Manland leads. 1-0
12-29-85 Al VV 92-85
l-Ttaaall-Facilic Tournament al
Wailuku. Hawaii filar )lemorlal
CollseumI
Hofsira
Manland leads. 3-0
2-7-82 H VV 94-59
12-28-93 M VV 93-67
11-20-98 H VV 89-59
l-llaH ol Fame i:iassic al Spring-
lield Mass ISprln0ieid CMC Cen-
lerl
Holy Cross
Manland leads. 4-0
12-22-71 A VV 102-79
12-29-73 HI W 102-75
1-26-83 .V2 VV 55-53
1-21-85 H VV 99-75
l-\lar\land lii\ildlionai at College
Park IW It olc Field House). 2-al
Woivesler M.tS'^ iWorcesler Cett-
Iniml
Houston
Tlif series Is lied, l-i
12-29-65 M VV 69-68
3-22-83 \2 L 50-60
l-Sugar Bowl Tournament at Ven
Drieans La ilAiwIa Field House):
2-\C\\ Tournament al Houston.
Itus IThe Summltl
Howard
Manland leads. 3-0
1-2-93 H VV 109-69
12-6-95 H VV 88-71
1 1-26-96 H W 93-55
l-\lar\1and ln\ Itatlonai at College
Park. IM. (Cole Field House): 2-
4CC Tbumamcnl al Greensbom,
\-C. IGreensboro Coliseumj: 3-
ACC Ttiurnamenl al .Mlanta. Ga
IMIME COIMSECUTIVE MCAA TOURNAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IIM SIX OF THE LAST NINE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • HS WINS IN FOUR STHAIBHT YEARS
.M3fk
Illinois
Manland leads. 3-2
3-22-84 Nl
L
70-72
3-U-98 \2
W
67-fil
12-t-99 N3
W
69-()7
11-21-00 \4
I
80-90
11-27-01 H5
W
7(1-63
kansafi
Manland trails. 2-3
/-^(,' 1 1 Tnurn^inifnl jf !.r\ini>U)n.
K\ iKupi* ln'n.7). J-M'. 1 1 h'unia-
infill jt SMTiimvniii, f'uilit. ( \iro
\n^nal: 3-BB&T Classic at Wasti-
in0on. D C (MCI Center): -l-Maui
Invitjliiinal al Lahaina. Hawaii
liahamaCi\ic teenier). J-U'J'.Bii:
Ten Chaiienge al College I'ark. Mil
iCiile Field House)
Indiana
Manland trails.
1-4
12-30-33 H L
17-30
12-20-34 H L
29-30
12-28-59 NI L
63-72
3-14-81 N2 L
64-99
4-1-02 N3 tt
64-ri2
l-BInc Grass Fesli\al at Louis-
ville, hy iKenlui'k) Siair Fair-
g(\)uniis FaUliiint 2-\<'\\ Tour-
nament al [)a\ton. Oliui iDastnn
Aivna): 3-\Ci\ Final Four at At-
lanla. Ga. (Georgia dome)
lonu
Manland leads.
1-0
,3-16-00
\1 H
74-59
/-\(" 1 1 Jmrn^imcnt jf Minneapo-
lis. \lmn IHHH Meuvilome}
lona
Slanland leads. 2-0
12-25-84
11-30-99
M W
\2 W
78-68 (OT)
83-65
l-Rainhiin C/jssir ,i( llmitiltilii
ILmitii iHlatsilfll I'fnliTI 2- \t:t:'
Big Ten CMallengr al Balllmm:
Mil IBaUimiw \iviiaf
Juchfiomille
Manland leads. 2-1
3-23-72
M W
91-77
12-9-89
H W
68-53
12-8-90
A L
70-71
l-\:ilioiial lii\ilaUnii Tuunianifiil
at ^(■u hirk \ ) iUailismiStiiurt'
Cjrttcii)
James Madison
Manland leads. 1-0
1-28-87
A W
90-76
Johns Hopkins
Manland leads. 19-3
1-20-28
A 1.
20-22
2-21-28
H W
23-19
1-18-29
H 1.
2.3-25
2-23-29
A W
19-18
1-17-30
H W
41-24
2-22-30
A VV
39-24
1-22-31
A W
33-20
2-23-31
H W
31-22
1-23-32
A W
33-26
2-23-32
H VV
38-24
1-18-33
A 1.
27-37
2-22-33
H VV
35-31
1-24-34
\ L
32-35
2-21-34
H VV
,32-19
2-26-35
A \V
41-35
3-6-35
H VV
52-25
2-19-36
H VV
45-40
1-6-37
H VV
54-31
2-21-38
H VV
56-30
2-3-40
H VV
49-36
12-17-40
\ L
24-38
12-18-46
H VV
41-36
12-20-47
A VV
64-33
11-26-83
H VV
108-63
12-19-64 11
L
61-63 (OT)
12-10-63 A
1,
62-71
11-23-84 M
L
56-58
12-7-97 \2
VV
86-83
3-30-02 \3
VV
97-88
l-Greal Ma.-^Li Shonioul al \n-
cliorase. MasLi iSiillnjn \renal:
2-Franklin \alinii.il Hank Classic
at Washington. D. C (MCI Center).
3■^ClA Final Four at \tlanla. Ga
(Georgia Pome)
hansas Stale
Mainland leads. 1-0
12-11-65 \
V\
63-57
henlufh}
Manland trails.
->-8
1-19-28 II
VV
37-7
2-28-30 M
L
21-26
3-3-31 Nt
VV
29-27
12-15-55 H
1,
61-62
12-15-56 \
L
55-76
12-9-57 11
VV
71-62
12-15-58 \
L
56-58 (OT)
3-20-88 \2
L
81-90
11-24-95 N3
L
84-96
12-12-98 A
L
91-103
11-24-99 N4
1.
58-61
12-11-99 11
VV
72-66
3-22-02 N5
VV
78-68
1-So. Conf hurnamenlal \tbnta
Ga.; 2-\a{\ Tournament al Cm-
cinnati. Ohio (fiiverfmnl (Coli-
seum): 3-Hall ol Fame Tip-OU
Classic at Springlleld. Mass
(SphngFielii Civic teenier): 4-Fir-
season MT at New )ork. \.)
(Madison Square Garden): 5-\CU
Fdsi Rcfiional al Ssracuse, Vl,
((.arniT Ihme)
henlnch} ttesleyan
Manland leads. 1-0
1-2-54 VI VV
54-37
l-MI-\iiiiTliaiit:inTouniamenlal
Onensban). h-
hem
Manland leads.
1-0
1-2-73 11 W
76-58
lafa}elle
Manland leads.
4-0
1924-25 11 VV
30-15
11-29-81 H VV
82-58
12-22-90 H W
64-48
12-23-96 11 VV
108-67
iMmar
Manland leads.
1-0
12-29-88 M V\
74-65
l-Suii li'iwl Tiwrnami'til al I'J
Pasu, Tc\a!i iSpi'dal tVenf.s Cen-
ter)
La Salle
Manland leads. 3-0
12-30-83 HI VV
96-83
12-12-92 .V VV
93-76
12-27-94 H VV
96-80
t-\larylantlln\itatmal at College
Park. Mil iCnIe Field House)
l^higb
Manland leads.
1-0
12-8-70 H VV
85-66
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE eOOB MATIOIVAL CHAMPIOMS -
Md.-llullimore
touni} (I MBC)
Manland leads. 12-0
long Island
^lanland leads.
7-0
2-12-72 A
VV
78-60
1-23-73 H
VV
100-73
12-7-74 H
VV
99-84
1-3-76 H
VV
111-88
12-2-76 H
VV
49-45
12-17-77 H
VV
94-64
12-2-81 H
VV
87-79
Louisiana Stale
The series Is tied. 2-2
2-27-31 M
VV
37-33
12-21-63 N2
VV
75-65
12-12-87 A
L
34-55
1-2-89 H
L
77-79
1-So Coal Tournament at Mlatita.
Ga: 2-\PI Titurnament at
Blaeksburg. la. (Virginia Tech
Coliseum)
Louisiille
Manland trails. 2-3
12-30-61 M
L
64-83
3-22-75 N2
L
82-96
1-13-79 H
L
84-99
12-13-80 A
L
67-78
12-10-91 A
L
79-96
12-28-92 H
VV
72-67
11-20-nO N'3 VV 95-73
l-Siifiarllnwl Tiinrn,iment at Veil
Orleans l.a lljiwIaPirlilllimsel
2-\C14 Tournament at Las
Cruees. iViW, (Pan .American Cen-
ter): 3-Maui Invitational at
iahaina. Hawaii (Laliaina Ctvie
Center)
Loyola (Md.)
Maryland leads. 7-5
1-24-14 A L
1-17-31 H L 30-33
1-11-32 H L 27-28
12-12-47 H 1, .32-63
12-11-48 A 1. 73-77
12-30-58 \1 \V 34-50
1-27-71 A VV 88-69
12-20-71 A W 73-60
12-22-^4 A VV 81-74
11-27-87 \2 VV 74-60
2-19-94 H VV 94-71
11-29-94 H VV 92-62
I -Sugar Biml inurnameiil .It \e\\
llrleans l,a ll.mnlalirMllimsel
2-\lll llarlmr I I.Ksu .11 lialth
miire. IM IBatlimitre \iMial
Maine
Vlanland leads. 1-0
1-24-70 11 VV 97-68
Vanhatlan
Mar>land leads. 1-0
3-15-58 M V\ 59-55
l-NCW Tiiiirniimi'nl ill i^h-ir-
liilU'.NC.ICIiarlDllrCiiliseuml
Marine Corps
Ittslilule
The series Is lied. I-I
1-18-45
H
L
34-50
12-18-45
H
VV
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
VV
89-80
12-29-80
H2
VV
114-89
I -Marshall ln\1lational al Hunting-
Ion. W la (Memorial Field
House): 2-Mar\land InviUitional at
College Park. Mil (Cole Field
House)
2-18-87
11
VV
78-64
2-1-89
11
VV
78-66
2-22-90
H
VV
113-61
1-7-91
11
VV
92-66
12-1-92
H
VV
103-80
12-2-93
H
VV
89-80
12-5-94
H
W
102-77
12-4-96
H
VV
67-31
12-13-97
H
VV
104-66
11-17-98
11
VV
90-62
12-30-99
H
VV
82-52
12-13-00
11
W
93-67
Md.-Easlem Shore
(imS)
Manland leads. 14-0
11-30-79
11
W 82-58
1-20-81
H
VV 81-65
12-7-81
H
VV 76-64
12-1-82
H
VV 91-70
12-14-83
H
VV 104-69
12-13-84
H
VV 87-48
2-17-86
H
W 91-44
2-27-87
11
W 117-31
2-25-88
11
W 101-51
12-1-88
H
VV 97-53
11-26-91
H
VV 115-60
12-7-!l2
H
VV 94-63
12-211-95
11
U 104-66
12-30-00
11
W 105-53
Massachusetts
Vlanland nails. 2-4
:i-i'i-'i(i
ill
U 91-81
l2-29-'i:;
\_'
L 80-94
3-19-94
N3
VV 95-87
12-10-94
\4
1, 74-85
12-2-95
\5
L 47-50
2-15-97
\6
L 61-78
l-\,iliiin.il iioilation Tnurmment
at College Park. AM. tColc Field
House): 2-Hall of Fame Classic at
Springfteld. \lass iSpringCield
tMuCenterl:ii-\C\\Tiiurnamenl
al Wicliila Kan IKansas f'oli-
seum): 4-.ll naltimore IM liiatti-
more \rvnal a-Vrankhn Vitional
Bank Classte at Lan{lo\er. IM
lts\ir \rena) 6-31 Worcester
M.iss (Wfircester Centmml
Memphis Slate
Manland trails. 0-2
12-30-57 ,\1 L 46-47 |30T)
12-17-66 A2 L 53-55
l-SiigarBimlTuiirnament at VcH
llrlrai}- I..I ll.inalalielil llou.se):
2-\lemplu.. luiilattonal al \lem-
phis, Tenn. iMiil-Soulh Coliseum)
Wami
The series is lied. 3-3
2-1-54 V VV 63-37
1-22-62 V VV 71-68
12-29-64 Al L 73-80
1-30-68 V L 73-93
12-21-68 N'2 L 85-92
12-29-70 H VV 111-77
t-llurniane I lassie al Miami. Fla
l\luiiille.iclii'nn\enti(m Center):
2-\l.ii^ii:ili ln\ national al Hunttng-
ton. II la, (Memorial Field Housel
Miami-on
Mar>land leads. 3-1
1-28-49 A VV 43-42
1-29-49 A L 49-58
12-28-79 HI VV 115-76
3-15-85 \2 VV 69-68 |1)T)
l-\l.ir\ l.md ln\ itallonai al College
Park. IW It.ole Field HottSel: 2-
\CV\ Tournament al Dayton, ilhio
lilaylon ^renal
Michisan
Vlanland trails.
2-3
1-4-27 A L
25-39
12-18-33 H VV
29-25
12-17-37 H L
26-43
3-25-94 M L
71-78
12-2-00 N2 VV
82-51
l-\C\.\ Tournament al Dallas.
Tews IReunlon Ihto). 2-BBiT
i:iassie at Wasliiiiglon. D.C (MCI
Center)
Wchigan State
M.inl.uKi li.iils. 0-1
IJ-J"i-"i", III 1,
75-95
l-\lnl-\\inler lestiuil al College
P.irk Mil (t:ole Held House)
Wunesola
Manland leads.
2-0
12-10-60 V VV
64-53
12-15-61 H VV
75-69
Mississippi
Manland trails.
1-2
2-26-26 M L,
19-22
3-1-29 M L
35-37
11-28-87 \2 VV
77-69
l-So Conf Tourn.imem al \tlanta,
Ca. 2-\ICI ilarttor Classic al Bal-
timore. \hi IB.iitiniore \renal
Mississippi Stale
Manland trails. 0-2
12-29-38 M L
43-36
12-29-61 M L
62-64
t-Sugar Boat Tournament at \ett
llrleans. La (Lowla Field House)
Missouri
Manland trails.
1-3
1-6-88 \ L
85-93
1-24-89 H 1.
73-87
2-18-96 H VV
91-72
12-30-97 A L
79-83
Monnwulh
Vl.inl.ind leads.
2-0
12-IJ-lili II W
74-70
12-11-01 H VV
91-55
Monlunu State
Vl,M\l,nld li'.Mls. 1-0
12-.'ill-:ilj M VV
89-72
I -Ml- \merican City Ibumamem al
littensboro. h
Morgan Stale
Manland leads. 4-0
12-7-88 H VV
73-61
12-26-92 H VV
103-63
12-4-93 H VV
8,3-62
12-23-94 H VV
138-72
Mount St. .loseph's
Manland trails. 1-2
1910-11 H VV
22-20
1-10-14 H L
1-17-14 A L
Mount St. Marys
Manland leads. 3-0
1 2-8-87 \ «
82-54
11-23-91 II W
83-53
11-22-97 H VV
102-74
\a\y
Manland leads. 30-27
1924-25 \ L
16-23
1923-26 V VV
21-12
1926-27 A L
30-32
2-4-28 A 1.
26-35
2-13-29 A VV
30-27
1-22-30 A VV
43-39
2-21-31 V L
33-36
1-20-32 H VV
26-15
1-28-33 A L
21-59
2-3-34 A L
27-46
1-30-33
A
L
36-43
1-15-36
A
VV
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
L
47-61
1-30-43
V
VV
63-54
2-26-44
\
1.
35-69
1-10-45
v
L
33-71)
1-16-46
A
L
35-44
1-22-47
A
I,
27-55
1-14-48
A
L
47-31
1-22-49
A
L
46-32
12-17-49
A
L
62-75
1-10-51
A
L
47-51
1-3-52
A
VV
48-45
2-21-53
A
L
47-51
2-13-54
A
VV
61-60 (OT)
1-29-55
A
VV
60-54
2-4-56
11
VV
80-61
2-23-57
A
L
55-56
12-18-.57
H
VV
88-58
2-1-58
V
u
64-31
12-17-.58
H
1.
50-53
1-20-60
A
w
31 -.30
1-18-61
H
VV
63-62
2-3-62
^
L
38-67
1-12-63
H
VV
67-61
1-11-64
A
L
33-68
1-13-65
H
VV
77-58
2-20-65
A
VV
70-57
2-9-66
H
VV
74-69
2-16-67
A
L
65-66
1-17-68
H
VV
76-72
2-12-69
V
I.
68-72
1-14-70
II
«
73-57
1-22-72
V
VV
85-60
1-20-73
A
VV
76-67
1-19-74
A
VV
72-50
1-18-75
\
VV
87-73
1-17-76
A
VV
87-69
1-13-77
M
VV
62-34
1-2,3-79
H
VV
82-62
11-28-80
H
VV
86-64
1-31-83
11
VV
98-73
3-17-85
\2
VV
64-39
l-at Laiido\er \ld li'.ipilal (>/l-
trel: 2-SC.U Tournament at Day-
ton, nhio (Damn Arena)
\en Mexico State
Manland trails 0-1
12-31 -.36
M
L
43-45
/- 1//- \merican
<l\\enstiim<. K\
City Tournament at
\eH lorfc lni\ersil}
Vlanland trails. U-2
1-8-1 1
H
L
7-25
2-3-38
H
L
27-42
Magara
Manland leads.
1-0
3-25-72
M
W
100-69
l-\allonal ln\itation iourn.ment
at VcH liir^, \ 1. (Madison Stinare
GanlenI
\orrolk State
Manland leads. 2-0
12-23-00
H
W
123-79
1-3-02
H
VV
92-69
^orth Carolina
Manland trails. 30-107
2-5-24
H
L
20-26
1-31-25
H
L
16-21
2-9-26
H
VV
23-22
2-7-27
H
VV
28-20
2-8-27
H
L
23-32
2-19-27
A
W
23-19
2-8-29
H
L
22-28
2-8-30
H
VV
36-33
2-19-30
A
VV
29-22
2-10-31
11
VV
33-31
2-28-31
Nl
VV
19-17
2-6-32
H
VV
26-25
2-19-32
A
26-32
2-3-33
H
42-29
1-30-34
H
24-28
1-18-35
H
31-39
1-25-36
H
32-44
1-29-37
A
24-41
2-6-37
H
35-44
1-28-38
A
24-43
1-20-39
11
34-32
2-3-39
A
66-41
1-24-41
11
36-55
2-3-41
A
29-44
2-20-42
11
30-34
1-1-43
H
47-40
2-16-43
A
40-31
1-5-45
A
28-53
1-7-46
A
28-64
2-8-46
H
31-33
3-1-46
N2
27-54
1-4-47
A
42-58
1-24-47
H
61-37
1-3-48
V
46-70
2-13-48
H
47-31
1-3-49
A
47-55
2-11-49
11
52-66
3-3-49
\3
61-79
1-2-50
V
53-55
2-3-50
H
56-69
1-2-51
V
67-59
1-20-51
H
56-55
1-3-52
\
47-51
1-18-52
II
71-51
1-3-53
A
49-59
1-17-53
II
68-66
12-18-54
A
70-60
2-12-55
H
63-61
12-17-55
H
62-68
1-16-56
A
55-64
12-17-56
A
61-70
2-5-57
H
61-65(201)
1-11-58
H
74-61
2-22-58
V
59-66
3-8-58
\4
86-74
2-4-59
A
57-64
2-21-59
H
69-51
2-3-60
H
66-75
2-23-60
A
64-81
12-29-60 N3
57-81
1-16-61
11
32-58
2-2-61
A
56-63
2-6-62
H
79-62
2-19-62
A
67-70
1-14-63
11
56-78
2-7-63
\
68-82
1-13-64
A
88-97
2-18-64
H
74-64
1-4-65
H
76-68
1-30-65
A
91-80
1-3-66
A
52-67
2-5-66
H
76-66
3-3-66
N4
70-77
2-4-67
A
77-85
2-22-67
H
78-79
2-3-68
H
67-73
2-21-68
V
60-83
2-1-69
A
87-107
2-19-69
H
86-88
1-31-70
H
69-77
2-18-70
A
83-90
1-30-71
A
79-105
2-17-71
H
76-100
1-29-72
\
72-92
2-16-72
H
79-77 (OT)
3-11-72
M6
64-73
1-27-73
H
94-88
2-14-73
A
85-95
1-26-74
A
73-82
2-13-74
11
91-80
3-8-74
\6
105-85
1-25-73
H
66-69
2-15-75
A
96-74
1-25-76
A
93-93 (OT)
2-11-76
11
69-81
1-22-77
H
68-71
2-9-77
A
70-97
1-21-78
V
71-85
2-8-78
H
64-66
1-20-79
H
53-54
2-7-79
A
67-76
tVltVIE COKISECUTIVE MCAA TOURNAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTBEIV IN SIX OF THE LAST IXIIIME YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS • B5 WIIMS IM FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
|^na;|
^^M^l^^
I4E
'^r'-J^
3-2-79
N6
L
79-102
1-20-80
A
W
92-86
2-7-80
H
U
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
L
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
L
74-75
2-13-85
H
L
54-60
1-14-86
H
L
67-71
2-20-86
\
W
77-72 lOT)
2-7-86
N6
W
85-75
1-8-87
A
L
65-98
2-14-87
H
L
86-93
3-6-87
N7
L
63-82
1-14-88
H
L
65-71
2-20-88
A
L
73-74
3-12-88
m
L
64-74
1-11-89
A
L
72-88
2-19-89
H
L
75-86
3-11-89
N8
L
58-88
1-10-90
H
«
98-88
2-17-90
A
W
80-76
1-9-91
A
I
73-105
2-16-91
H
L
75-87
1-13-92
A
L
76-96
3-1-92
H
VV
82-80
1-9-93
A
L
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
L
89-95
1-7-95
A
L
90-100
2-7-95
H
VV
86-73
3-11-95
N6
L
92-97 (OT)
1-6-96
H
L
86-88 (OTI
2-6-96
A
VV
84-78
1-8-97
A
W
85-75
2-22-97
H
L
81-93
1-14-98
H
VV
89-83 (OT)
2-14-98
A
L
67-85
3-7-98
N6
L
73-83 (OTI
1-13-99
A
VV
89-76
2-13-99
H
VV
81-64
3-6-99
m
L
79-86
1-27-00
A
L
63-75
2-26-00
H
VV
81-73
1-10-01
H
L
83-86
2-10-01
A
L
82-96
1-9-02
H
VV
112-79
2-10-02
A
VV
92-77
}-So.Conf. Tlwnamcnt 31 \tlanla.
Ga.. 2-So. Conf TtnirmimnU at
Raki0. N.C (Rnjjdld-i ijiliscum):
3-So. Conf. Tournamenl at
Durham. ,\ C iDuke Indoor Sta-
dium): 4-ACC Thumameni at Ra-
leigh. /V, C {Re}fV0l(is Colisfm): 5-
Di\ie Classic at Raleiah. ^. C.
IRcmilds Coliseum): 6-ACC Tbur-
namt'nl at (irecnsboro. \ C.
(Greensboro Coliseum): 7-ACC
Tournamenl at Landover. Md.
(Capital Centre): 8-ACC Thuma-
meni at Mlanla. Ga (Omni): 9-
\CC Tburnameni at Charlotte. ^. C.
\ (Charlotte Coliseum)
itt si:m:s VROiiu:
Terpsiil Homf;3l-43
■fcrpB at Cole Held House: 18-29
Terps at Comcast Center: 0-0
Tenis i>n the Road
: 1,1-50
Terps.il Neutral Sites; 4-14
Ttrps HitH
eU
33-
14: 32-79
tost toil
inies: ">
Currejil SIhm
lonitest IM W
LoneesI U^C V
k: 1 \1 won 2
in Streali: ,5
VIn Streak: 1 1
Largest Win MarRl
onJan.il, 20U2I
n; till 12-79
Ur«esl Loss Margin: 36 II 02-
66 on Vlarcti 13, 1(193:64-28 on
Jan. 7, 1946)
Most l!M Points Scored: 112
Host tl^C Points Scored: 107
\C Stale
Marvland trails. 63-68
2-27-25
Ml
L
18-30
1926-27
A
L
23-38
2-10-28
H
VV
36-24
2-1-30
H
L
26-28
2-18-30
A
VV
21-19
1-28-37
A
L
33-35
2-24-37
H
VV
41-35
3-4-37
M
L
35-42
2-4-39
A
L
40-46
3-3-39
A2
VV
53-29
1-26-40
A
VV
43-36
2-24-44
,A2
L
23-42
1-8-45
A
L
32-46
1-20-45
H
L
42-57
1-5-46
A
W
47-39
1-19-46
H
VV
37-33
3-13-47
N3
L
43-55
3-2-51
.\2
L
45-54
1-13-55
H
VV
68-64
2-19-55
A
L
58-78
1-12-56
H
L
64-73
2-18-56
A
VV
71-62
1-19-57
H
VV
79-66
2-16-57
A
VV
56-49
1-20-58
H
L
48-57
2-15-58
A
L
64-69 (30T)
12-3-58
H
L
53-55
2-14-59
A
L
37-53
1-18-60
H
VV
63-53
2-13-60
A
L
46-48
3-3-60
A4
L
58-74
12-30-60 A5
L
67-75
1-21-61
H
W
75-57
2-13-61
A
L
66-83
12-12-61
H
L
68-73 (OT)
1-20-62
A
L
61-68
12-11-62
H
L
74-76 lOT)
1-19-63
A
L
59-79
12-10-63
11
tt
72-62
1-18-64
V
1.
65-66
12-8-64
H
L
62-63
1-16-65
A
L
67-73
3-5-65
A4
L
67-76
12-7-65
H
VV
59-48
1-15-66
A
L
58-60 |0T)
12-7-66
A
W
54-38
1-7-67
H
VV
60-55
12-6-67
H
.
62-75
1-6-68
A
.
52-68
3-7-68
N6
.
54-63
1-4-69
A
,
69-85
2-5-69
H
J
81-86
1-2-70
N7
.
57-91
2-4-70
A
J
54-64
3-5-70
N6
J
57-67
1-6-71
H
.
81-83
2-3-71
A
,
61-71
1-5-72
H
VV
83-70
1-31-72
A
VV
66-65
1-14-73
H
L
83-87
1-31-73
A
L
78-89
3-10-73
N8
L
74-76
1-13-74
A
L
74-80
1-30-74
H
L
80-86
3-9-74
N8
L
IOO-l03(Or)
1-16-75
H
VV
103-85
■ CDMCAST CEMTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IMATIOKIAL CHAIVIPIOIVS -
2-1-75
VV
98-97
3-6-75
N8
L
85-117
1-14-76
W
87-69
1-28-76
VV
102-84
1-9-77
VV
87-80
1-27-77
VV
75-73
3-3-77
N8
L
72-82
I-II-78
1.
82-88
1-25-78
L
73-80
3-1-78
N8
VV
109-108(301)
12-20-78
VV
124-110
1-10-79
VV
82-81 (20T)
1-10-80
L
62-67
i-2:i-an
VV
66-62
ll'-2ll-«0
VV
82-75
2-25-81
VV
76-72
12-12-81
L
53-74
2-24-82
L
38-52
3-5-82
N8
L
28-40
1-29-83
VV
86-81
3-3-83
VV
67-58
1-4-84
VV
59-55
2-29-84
W
63-50
3-9-84
N8
VV
69-63
1-2-85
VV
58-56
2-27-85
VV
71-70
1-23-86
L
55-67
2-13-86
w
67-66
1-3-87
L
47-69
2-25-87
L
72-85
1-27-88
L
81-83
3-3-88
L
68-74
1-29-89
,
67-90
3-2-89
,
77-94
3-10-89
N9
VV
71-49
1-27-90
L
61-81
2-28-90
W
96-95
1-26-91
VV
104-100
2-27-91
L
91-114
1-11-92
L
88-94
2-13-92
VV
77-74
1-23-93
VV
70-65
2-24-93
VV
88-71
3-11-93
N6
VV
76-55
1-22-94
VV
102-70
2-23-94
L
71-79
1-22-95
VV
84-67
2-22-95
VV
84-71
1-20-96
w
77-74 (OT)
2-22-96
VV
86-84
1-12-97
VV
68-59
2-5-97
VV
66-55
3-8-97
N8
L
58-65
1-10-98
VV
68-65
2-11-98
VV
78-63
1-10-99
VV
94-48
2-10-99
VV
63-50
1-6-00
L
66-68
2-6-00
VV
78-73
3-11-00
N6
VV
64-61
1-21-01
VV
75-61
2-20-01
VV
95-66
12-30-01
VV
72-65
2-3-02
H
VV
89-73
3-9-02
N6
1,
82-86
l-So Conf Tdunuinwnl ill \IIimtd.
Ga : 2-So- Cant. Totimsment at
Raleigtl. KC. (Re^VDlilsCullsetinil:
:i'So. Conf Tournament at
fMllam. Vr tIMf lm*«:r .S'l,j-
iliiinil .|-U ( Iniiin.iinriil ./I A',j-
U'l^li. \t: iknnnltl-.t:u!isriinij.j-
f)t\ie Classic at Katfigll. ^.C
IKemolds Collsenm): 6-ACC Tour'
uamcnl at Cltarlollc, ^.C. (Ctiar-
loltc Cotiseutn), 7-at Crecnsboro.
!\.C (Civenst)oro Coliseuml, 8-
MIC Taurnumrnl at Ciwnstiooi.
;V.(,' (i',rcfnsl>ai\i Ciilisfum}: ,*l-
ACC Tournamvnl at Mlanta. Ca.
lOmnll
wx sEKit:s PRonu:
lierps at Home: 33-20
Terps at Cole Held House: 29-18
Terps at Comcast Center: 0-0
Te rps on t he Road: 24-31
Terps at \ eiitral Sites: 6-17
Tei ps sinc e I9r i3-:'i4: 5li-.'i7
last lOCames: i'-2
Current StreaK; ^^S won I
Lonflesl y M Win st real c li
Loiicest v est Win Streak: 10
Largest Win Mamil: 46 (94-48
iinJ:in. 10. I9!I9)
Ijirgesl Loss Margin: 34 (91-57
on Jan. 2. I!I70|
MosHM Points Scored: 1 24
Most vest Polnt.s Scored: 110
\ovlbviislvin
Mapland leads. 1-0
11-23-85 H W 84-72
V»r/hiie,«(erii
Manland trails. 0-1
12-6-58 .\ \, 62-66
Vorfft Texas
Manland leads. 1-0
12-23-98 H VV 132-57
\otre Dame
The series Is tied. 8-8
1-4-75 H VV 90-82
3-20-75 Ml W 83-71
1-31-76 A VV 69-63
11-27-76 H L 79-80 (OT)
1-29-78 A L 54-69
1-27-79 H VV 67-66
1-26-80 A L 63-64
1-24-81 H L 70-73
1-23-82 A L 51-55
l-22-f
H VV 68-67
1-28-84 A L 47-52
1-26-85 H VV 77-65
2-3-86 A L 62-69
H L 50-63
2-2-f
A W 78-75
11-26-99 N2 W 72-67
J-A'C.4.4 Tournament at Las
Cruces. MM {Ran American Cen-
ter). 2-Pirseasim V/ral.Veu lort,
iV 1 (Madison Stiuare Garden}
Old Dominion
Maryland leads. 4-1
2-2-83 H VV 87-67
1-21-84 A W 69-58
2-4-85 H W 87-75
1-24-87 A L 73-87
2-6-88 A W 70-65
Ohio tilulr
Marfland trails. 2-3
12-29-34 H VV 50-41
3-12-79 HI L 72-79
12-1-83 \2 L 68-72
12-11-84 II W 76-73
11-30-85 A L 66-78
t-\alionai Invitation Tonraametil
at iMlieee I'arl, IM (Cole field
Ikiusel: 2-at f:.ist Rutherfonl. ,\ J
(Brendan li^ rue Arena)
OIlio (.
Manland leads.
12-19-81 H W 90-64
OIlio ttesleyan
Manland trails. 0-1
12-19-49 H L 71-75
Oklahoma
rhe series is tied. 2-2
1-19-93 Nl
VV
89-78
12-7-93 N2
L
85-88
2-24-01 H
W
68-60
12-21-01 A
1.
56-72
/-,(/ Itatltniore Wrt (BaKwiore
iK'na), 2-at UUatioma City, llkta.
(Tlie Myriad)
Oklahoma Slate
Mar\lanil leads, 1-0
I2-I(i-Ii{i \l
«
50-49
l-\lrm!ilii^ Imdational at Mem-
I'lus Ivnii (Mid-Soutti Coliseum)
Penn Stale
Manland leads, 8-7
12-1-60 H
w
64-47
12-2-61 A
L
65-71
12-1-62 H
L
61-62
12-7-63 A
L
62-91
12-2-64 H
VV
72-71
12-1-65 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 hi
w
69-61
12-3-79 M
VV
56-55
11-27-82 N2
L
79-97
12-6-83 Nl
W
67-58
3-19-90 A3
L
78-80
l-al Hershey. Pa. (Hershey Park
.\renaj: 2-al Raltimore. Md (lial-
Itmore \rena): 3-\ational Invita-
tion Tournamenl at State (jillese.
Pa. (Reerealion Building)
Penn>i}hania
Manland trails. 3-12
2-9-27
U 26-21
2-8-28
1. 26-30
12-22-28
L 18-.30
1-4-39
L 24-36
1-3-40
L 34-41
1-8-41
L 32-43
1-13-43
I 49-51
3-12-47
L 54-80
1-12-49
L 67-81
12-14-49
L 52-54
12-6-50
L 65-74
12-8-51
L 52-53
12-6-52
L 53-70
1-21-97
Nl
VV 103-73
12-9-00
W 87-81
;-af Baltimon
Arena)
. AM. (Baltimore
PepiH-rdine
Manland leads, 1-0
3-14-86
M
VV 69-64
l-VC-ll Tiiurnament at iong
Beacii. Calif (Lime Beach \reiia)
I'ittuhiirgh
Manland leads, 3-1
^-l."i-77
11
VV 88-75
2-111-711
A
1, 86-89 (OT)
1-12-80
H
VV 95-88
1-27-81
V
VV 69-66 (OT)
12-27-96
\1
VV 66-63
11-28-98
\2
VV 87-52
l-RainlHiw CU-isic at Honolulu.
Hawaii (lilaisdell Onler): 2-
Puerto Rico Shoolout at Bayanion.
PR. (Euaenlo Guerra Spori^ Com-
Qk^
Prineelon
Manland loads, 5-3
1-2-74 \ w %-m
1924-25 A
L
24-38
1925-26 H
VV
32-26
12-11-68 H
L
63-72
12-10-69 A
L
67-75
12-30-75 HI
VV
66-59
12-4-76 H
VV
58-45
12-19-98 V2
VV
81-58
12-2-01 \3
H
61-53
/■ U.(n taiul tin ilatiiin,it ,il Cntlese
I'ark IW (Cole Held lliiiise). 2-
al HaiUiuiire. Md (Baltimore
\ren3): S-BBST Classic at llas/i-
malim, I) C (MCI Center)
The series is lied. I-I
3-17-73
Nl
L
89-103
12-4-91
N2
VV
76-66
l-\CA\ Tournamenl at Charlolte.
\ C (Cllarlotle t:i)liseumli 2-ACC/
BIfi fast f.dallenee at Hartford.
Conn. (Ilarlfonl i:ivlc Center)
Quantico flarines
Manland 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
Manland 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
VV
58-52
1-7-86
H
VV
74-50
1 -Maryland Invitational at College
Park.Md (Cole Field House)
Rhode Island
Manland leads. 2-1
1-5-40
A
L
53-59
12-28-54
M
w
83-66
3-7-79
H2
VV
67-65 (30T1
l-\il-\mcricani:it\ li'iiniament al
llwensiiiini. M . 2-\aliiiii:d Invita-
tion Tournamenl al College Park.
Md (Cole Field House)
Richmond
Manland leads. 25-15
2-9-24
A
VV
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
VV
28-24
12-17-36
A
L
40-51
12-16-37
H
L
26-31
12-13-38
\
L
34-39
,3-2-39
Nl
VV
47-32
1-13-40
H
VV
35-19
12-14-40
H
L
36-48
1-31-41
A
L
17-38
12-13-41
A
VV
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
2-1.5-47
A
L
49-68
2-19-48
H
W
60-53
2-26-48
A
L
62-64
12-1.3-48
H
L
4.5-54
2-24-49
A
VV
66-51
1-12-50
A
L
49-59
2-21-50
H
VV
67-48
1-6-51
A
VV
48-42
2-21-51
H
VV
42-33
2-14-52
H
VV
55-45
2-27-52
A
VV
54-50
1-8-53
\
w
63-60 (OT)
2-9-53
H
L
46-49
1-4-54
A
w
72-64
1-11-54
H
1,
71-73
1-2-71
H
VV
99-67
2-22-72
H
VV
76-61
12-2-72
A
w
82-50
11-18-74
H
VV
106-81
12-6-75
A
VV
98-71
1-4-77
H
W
90-87
3-12-82
N2
VV
66-50
l-So. Conf Tournament at Raleigli.
iVC. (Reyvolds Coliseum): 2-/Va-
llonat Imitation Tournamenl al
Veil \ork. Vy. (Madison StjUare
Garden)
Rider
Manland leads, 3-0
12-23-91 H VV 83-69
11-30-93 H VV 93-79
12-13-95 H W 83-67
Rutgers
Tlie series Is tied, 3-3
1-4-40 A W 51-39
2-19-41 H L 45-50
12-19-50 H W 51-45
1-12-.52 A L .5.5-61
12-27-90 m W 86-81
12-28-91 K2 I. 79-95
l-fc'UC lloliilay Fcslix.ii al Vfn
\ork. .VI i\l.ot!sn!i ^ijiuiv Gar-
den)i2-Flestallimli:ias.tlcatTuc-
son. .\rlz. (McKale (A'liler)
Sacramento Stale
Miinland le ads. 1-0
12-?4-89 Nl VV 98-68
I -CllaminadeClirlslmas Classical
Honolulu. Hawaii (Blaistlcll Cen-
leri
St. Francis (Pa.)
Manland leads, 1-0
12-30-55 HI W 75-66
l-Mld-Wnler Festival al College
Park. Md (Cole Field House)
St. Johns
(\nnapolis)
Manland leads. 9-5
1-23-14 A L
10-48
2-7-14 A L
1.5-38
1-25-28 H VV
25-22
1-26-29 H VV
20-18
2-25-30 H VV
42-25
2-17-31 H W
32-27
2-17-32 H VV
24-20
2-16-33 H VV
34-22
2-15-34 H L
32-37
3-2-35 H L
17-24
2-12-36 H VV
40-28
2-23-37 A L
37-39
2-23-38 H W
38-29
2-15-39 A W
48-20
SI. Johns
Maryland trails.
1-2
1-2-42 A L
48-64
12-30-71 HI VV
90-69
3-18-99 N2 L
62-76
I-Marylandlnvilalionntal College
Park. 'iW. (Cole Field House): 2-
.'VC.4.4 Tournamenl al Knonllle.
Tenn. (Ttiompson-Boliog \rena)
St. Joseph's
Manland leads.
3-1
3- 111-72 M W
67-55
12-29-78 H2 W
62-56 (OT)
12-30-80 112 W
74-57
12-8-82 H 1,
56-64
IVIIME tOMSECUTIVE lUCAA TOURIVAMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXI ll\l SIX OF THE LAST MIME YEARS • TWO CaMSEOJTIVE FIIVAL FOURS •
l-yalional ln\italion Tournamenl
at ,\('H \ork. \.). (Madison Square
Garden): 2-Marylan(l Invitational
at College Park Md (Cole Field
House)
I WII\IS IIM FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
«*&.
BASKETBAU
MEN'S
KCAA I'
TOUnNAMENTl
St. Louis
Manland leads.
1-0
3-I7-94
Nl
W
74-66
I-M1\A Timnumftit at W'icNIn,
Kan IKansati Coliaemi
Si. Peters
Manland leads.
1-0
11-27-81
H
W
49-42
San Francisco
Manland leads. 2-0
12-21-73
M
U
78-60
11-17-99 H2
W
71-61
l-Cable Car Classic al UaUanil.
Calif. lOakland Coliseum). 2-Pre-
season W al College Park. Mil
tCole Field Htiuse)
Santa Clara
The series Is lle(
. I-I
12-22-73
M
\\
53-32
3-15-96
N2
L
79-91
I'Cable Car Classic al (taUancI,
Calil inaUand Coliseum). 2-
VCl 1 Tiiurnamenl at Tempe. .\riz.
ISDCCiai Ewnls Center)
Selon Hall
Manland leads.
2-1
12-30-41
A
L
15-59
2-20-71
A
W
56-55
12-29-75 HI
W
104-69
l-Mar}land Invitational at College
Park. M (Cole Field Hoose)
Siena
Manland leads.
1-0
,3-l5-()2
M
W
85-711
l-\<:\\ TotirnamenI at \\asliing'
ton.ac IMi:i Center)
South Carolina
Manland 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
ft
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
ft
79-48
1-4-55
H
W
68-51
1-10-55
A
ft
68-52
1-4-56
H
W
76-57
1-9-56
A
W
59-53
1-5-57
A
I
60-68
1-14-57
H
w
66-59
3-8-57
N2
L
64-74
1-3-58
A
ft
72-59
3-1-58
H
ft
99-59
1-9-59
A
W
59-41
2-27-59
H
ft
75-45
1-8-60
H
ft'
85-52
2-27-60
A
w
72-55
1-7-61
H
ft'
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
«
51-44
1-6-64
H
L
69-73 (OT)
2-29-64
A
1,
64-74
1-9-65
A
ft
75-70
2-27-65
H
W
73-59
1-31-66
A
w
78-63
2-25-66
H
w
56-42
12-10-66
H
L
63-65
1-30-67
A
,
53-80
3-9-67
N3
.
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 1, 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 L 70-96
1-9-71 H W 31-30 (UT)
3-11-71 \3 L 63-71
12-28-87 H ft 82-77
12-5-88 A L 51-57
12-1-89 N5 L 51-52
12-29-90 ^6 ft' 78-69
11-14-97 N7 I, 72-76 (OT)
l-So ijinf Tournament alKalcigh.
AC. (ReraoWs CoiiseumI' 2-KC
Tournament al Raleigh, ^.C.
IKetnolds Coliseum). 3-ICC Itiur-
nament al Crcensboro. ^C.
ICreenshoro Coliseum): 4-ACC
Tournament al Cliarloiie. i\ C
(Cliariotte Coliseum) 3-Central
Fidelit) Classic al Riclimond. la.
lgobbinsi:enlerl.6-ECKHolida}
Festival al Veu York. HY. IMadl-
.son Stiuare Garden). 7-Bl3ck
Coaettes Assoc f.'/as.s-(c al Minne-
apolis. Minn tTbrget Center)
South Carolina
Stale
Manland leads. 1-U
12-27-98 H ft 104-70
Southern California
Manland leads. 3-0
12-30-78 HI ft 83-79
2-19-90 A ft 64-62
11-28-90 H W 72-59
l-Mar\1and Invitational at College
Park. ,IM ICnte Field llousel
Southern Illinois
Manland trails. 0-1
12-22-67 Nl L 72-73 (0T|
I -Sun Carnival Tournament at El
Paso, Texas IMemorial Cymna-
sinml
Soiifli Florida
Manland leads. 2-0
1-23-90 H ft 84-66
1-19-91 A ft 87-81
Stanford
Manland leads. 3-0
12-28-H:i M ft 67-65
I2-6-9K \2 ft 62-69
3-24-01 N3 ft 87-73
I'Havvaii'Pacitk Tournament al
Wailuku. Hawaii fUar Memorial
taitiseum): 2-bBiT Classic al
Wasbingwn. ().(,'. IMCI C.euler). 3-
AC.*14 Tournament at .Anaheim.
Calif (.Arrowhead Pond of \na-
heimj
Staunton Uilitar}
Manland trails. 0-1
1910-11 A L 24-58
Stevens Institute
Manland leads. 4-1
1924-25 A ft 21-19
1924-25 H ft 21-17
1925-26 H L 24-27
1926-27 H ft 27-18
1-30-28 H ft 31-24
Stony Brooii
Maryland leads. I-Q
12-6-00 H W 107-59
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE EOOe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIOMS -
Texas Tech
Manland leads. 1-0
Sfracuse
Manland leads.
5-0
3-20-72 Nl ft
71-65
12-30-72 H2 ft
90-76
3-15-73 N3 ft
91-75
12-29-76 H2 ft
96-85
12-6-80 A4 ft
83-73
lAiiiionjI ImiUilinii Tiiurn,imcnl
al Neil hirk. \ ) iM.iilisonSiiusn-
Garden): 2-Mmbn(! InUlsUonal
at College Park. Md. (Cole Field
House): 3-NCM Tournament al
Charlotte ^.C, (Charlotte Coli-
seum): 4-Carrier Classic 31 Sj,Ta-
cuse. \ 1 (Carrier Dome)
Tiimpa
Manland leads.
2-0
l-:io-.-.4
\
U
61-51
12-22-70
11
ft
80-72
Temple
The series Is tied. 3-3
12-4-48
A
1,
49-67
3-14-.58
M
1,
67-71
12-29-79
H2
ft
85-63
2-28-98
N3
ft
83-66
2-13-00
A
1.
65-73
11-9-01
\4
ft
82-74
l-\C[\ Ihurnament al C.harlotte
.\ C ICharloite Coliseum): 2-
Marvland Invitalional at College
Park. Md ICt)le Field House): 3-
at Ballimtire, Md IBaHlmore
Yrena). ^-Coaettes vs. Cancer
Ikm Classic al .Veir lort. A I
jMadison Square Garden)
Tennessee
Tlie series Is tied, 2-2
12-5-49 A I. 40-61
12-20-63 M L 59-70
3-8-80 N2 ft
)-75
11-25-84 \3 ft 72-49
l-VPI Tournament al Btaeksburg,
Ya IMrginla Tcrh Coliseum): 2-
\( ' U Tourn:micnl al Cnrnslion).
\ C ICreeusbont t:oiiseum) 3-
Great .Alaska Shtioloat at Anchor
age. .Alaska ISullivan Arena)
Tennessee-
Chattanooga
Maryland leads. 2-0
3-12-81
W 81-69
3-17-83 N2 W 52-51
lACAA Tournament al Dayton,
0/iio (0,1.1 Ion \rena): 2-\'C.4A
Tournament al Houston. Texas
IThe Summit)
Te\as-FI Paso
Manland trails, 0-2
12-21-67 Al 1, 53-70
12-30-88 ^2 L 51-69
I'Sun Carnival Tournament al El
Paso, Texas IMemorial Gymna-
sium): 2-Sun Boh/ Tournament at
El Paso, teas {Special Events
Center)
Texas
Manland leads, I-Q
3-18-95 M ft 82-68
l-M' 1 1 Fourn,iment at Salt Lake
City I lab t.lon llunisman Cenler)
Texas Christian
Mankind lead s. 1-0
ll-ri-HII M ft 74-67
I -Fivc'li'mlinvvi Classical Irvine,
Calif IBren Events Center)
12-27-54 Nl ft
58-54
1- All- American City Tburnament at
Dvvensboro, K.V:
Tonson
Manland leads.
12-0
i2-'i-ai 11 ft
75-59
12-14-82 H ft
66-56
2-21-85 H ft
91-38
12-13-85 H ft
91-58
1-5-87 H ft
79-71
11-26-90 H ft
93-69
12-21-91 H ft
83-76
12-23-92 H ft
78-68
12-23-93 Nl ft
109-71
12-12-94 H ft
120-73
11-27-95 Nl W
70-67
11-30-96 H ft'
93-76
(- at Baltimore, Md IBallimore
Arena)
liilane
Manland leads.
1-0
11-19-99 HI ft
78-70
l-l'reseason MTal laillege Park.
Md. (Co/f Field House)
Tiilsa
Manland leads.
1-0
12-2H-64 M ft
66-59
l-Hurricanet:iassic at Miami, Fla.
IMIamt Beach Convenlion Cenler)
rCfnine
Manland leads.
1-0
12-11-90 H ft
93-79
l€Li
Manland trails. 2-5
12-1-73 A L
64-65
12-28-74 HI L
75-81
12-29-81 A L
57-90
12-23-82 H ft
80-79 (20T)
12-9-95 N2 L
63-73
11-27-98 N3 ft
70-54
.3-18-00 N4 L
70-105
/ -Maryland ln\itational al College
Park. Md (Cole Held House): 2-
John MiHiden Cla.ssic at \nabelm,
CdUl I \rni\\head Pond nt \na-
helm). :t-Puerlo Rico Shootout al
Baynmon. PR. (Eugealo Guerra
Sporiti fjomplex); 4-N(M Tiiurna-
menl al Minneapolis. Minn (HHH
Metrodome)
I C Santa Barbara
Manland leads, 1-0
3- 18-88 M W 92-82
/-.\r;.il ftturnamenl at Cincinnati.
Ohio (Riverfronl Coliseum)
l\C Xsheulle
Mapland leads. 1-0
12-22-97 H W 110-52
I \(: Charlotte
Maryland leads. 1-0
12-22-75 H VV 70-60
l!\C Givensboro
Mar>land leads, 1-0
2-25-92 H W 84-55
l\€ liilmittffton
!Vlar>land leads. I-Q
12-27-97 H W 74-36
Manland trails.
1-4
2-4-78
H
W
81-68
12-4-78
A
L
88-94
1-19-85
A
L
76-78
12-7-85
H
L
61-64
3-16-86
Nl
L
64-70
l-.VCA-l Tournament at Long
Beach, Calif (Long Beach Arena)
(..•>'. Merchant
Marines
Manland trails. 1-3
2-27-45
A
I
41-54
2-14-46
H
W
43-39
2-26-46
A
L
31-48
2-19-47
A
L
47-73
Itah
iManland leads.
1-0
11-22-94
Nl
ft
90-78
l-Maui Invitalional al Lahaina.
Hawaii (Lahaina Civic Cenler)
itah State
Manland leads.
1-0
3-12-98
Nl
ft
82-68
l-\C\A Tournamenl al Sacra-
mento. Calif, (,'\rco ,\rena)
\alparaiso
Manland leads.
1-0
;mi-99
M
ft
82-60
l-\C\\ Tournament al Orlando.
Fla (drlando \n'na)
landerhilt
Manland leads.
1-0
12-28-57
Nl
ft
71-56
/ 'Sugar Bow I Tournamenl al A'e h
tirleans. La. ILovola Field House)
Vilianoia
Manland trails.
1-2
1-27-85
H
ft
77-74
3-22-85
Nl
L
43-46
2-1-86
A
L
62-64
/-.'VC.U Tournament al Birming-
ham, Ala iBtrmingham Coliseum)
Mrginia
Manland leads. 95-61
1923-24
H
L
13-26
1924-25
H
W
24-18
1924-25
A
W
36-25
1925-26
A
L
28-34
1925-26
H
VV
30-21
1926-27
A
L
17-22
1926-27
H
VV
29-28 (OT)
1-27-28
H
ft
26-20
2-13-28
A
L
12-34
1-15-29
A
ft
30-22
2-1-29
H
L
22-25
1-14-30
H
VV
54-20
2-15-30
H
w
51-29
2-2-31
A
L
31-34
2-13-31
H
ft
34-21
1-21-32
A
ft
36-31
2-13-32
H
ft
46-18
1-31-33
A
L
19-26
2-9-33
H
W
37-28
1-26-34
A
ft
43-20
2-6-34
H
W
28-25
2-2-35
H
W
44-24
2-20-35
A
W
33-32
2-6-36
H
W
40-34
1-23-37
H
W
37-23
1-27-38
A
VV
39-23
1-28-39
H
w
31-21
2-6-41
A
L
18-47
1-9-42
A
w
35-34
1-29-42
H
ft'
36-26
1-9-43
H
w
53-49
2-15-43
A
VV
56-42
1-8-44
A
L
20-52
2-5-44
H
L
26-49
2-3-45
A
L
26-57
2-10-45
H
L
33-61
1-23-46
A
L
45-48
2-9-46
H
ft
37-36
1-12-48
A
1,
44-64
2-16-48
H
1,
56-68
12-16-48
H
L
47-53
1-7-49
A
L
43-79
12-6-49
A
1,
56-66
2-14-50
H
ft
70-52
12-1-50
H
ft
59-57
12-13-50
A
W
46-43
12-2-51
A
ft
59-42
1-7-52
H
VV
63-53
12-2-52
H
ft"
71-61
1-5-53
A
w
59-56
1-5-54
H
VV
70-64
1-18-54
A
w
70-56
12-14-54
A
VV
72-69
1-6-55
H
ft
78-65
3-3-55
Nl
L
67-68 (OT)
12-2-55
H
VI
67-55
2-23-56
A
L
60-73
12-1-56
A
w
67-63
1-1-57
N2
ft
43-39
2-12-57
H
ft
85-64
3-7-57
Nl
ft
71-68
2-7-58
A
ft
87-66
2-18-58
11
ft
69-56
3-6-58
Nl
ft
70-66
12-10-58
H
w
63-56
2-18-59
A
L
50-62
3-5-59
Nl
L
65-66
12-9-59
H
ft
70-62
2-10-60
A
W
44-43
12-3-60
A
VV
57-52
2-22-61
H
ft
77-62
12-18-61
A
ft
91-70
2-21-62
H
L
68-72
12-15-62
A
ft
67-61
2-16-63
H
L
69-71
12-2-63
H
ft
68-58
2-20-64
A
L
73-79
12-5-64
A
L
59-61
2-17-65
H
ft
52-47
1-5-66
H
L
62-65
2-16-66
A
ft
71-64
12-13-66
A
ft
85-65
2-13-67
H
W
87-76
2-13-68
H
w
85-76
2-28-68
A
L
68-70
1-16-69
H
L
77-78
2-15-69
A
L
78-84
2-11-70
A
L
69-71
2-28-70
H
ft
79-71
2-10-71
A
L
63-78
3-6-71
11
ft
89-84 (OT)
12-8-71
A
L
,57-78
3-4-72
H
ft
45-42
3-10-72
N3
VV
62-57
1-9-73
H
VV
93-74
3-3-73
A
VV
92-81
2-6-74
A
w
88-81
3-2-74
H
VV
110-75
2-4-75
H
w
86-79
2-19-75
A
ft'
70-51
2-4-76
A
w
69-66
2-28-76
H
w
81-73
3-5-76
N4
L
65-73
2-2-77
H
ft
82-67
2-26-77
A
L
68-77
2-1-78
A
L
64-66
2-25-78
H
L
70-79
1-31-79
H
L
63-69
2-21-79
A
L
72-75
1-30-80
A
W
63-61
2-23-80
H
ft
82-71
1-14-81
H
L
64-66
2-28-81
A
L
63-74
3-6-81
N4
ft
85-62
1-12-82
A
L
40-45 (OT)
2-27-82
H
ft
47-46 (OT)
1-8-83
H
L
64-83
3-7-83
A
1,
81-83
1-31-84
A
ft
67-66
3-4-84
H
ft
74-65
1-30-85
H
ft
71-58
3-3-85
A
ft
60-55
1-19-86
A
L
49-70
3-1-86
H
W
87-72
1-10-87
H
L
64-71
3-1-87
A
L
77-82
1-20-88
A
L
72-84
3-5-88
H
VV
69-63
1-17-89
H
L
58-64 (OT)
3-5-89
A
L
59-86
1-17-90
A
ft
74-72
3-3-90
H
ft
89-74
1-16-91
H
L
62-76
3-2-91
A
ft
78-74 (OT)
1-29-92
A
L
75-82
3-7-92
H
L
74-76
2-4-93
H
L
68-70
3-6-93
A
L
74-88
2-2-94
A
L
66-73
3-5-94
H
VV
70-68
3-11-94
N5
1,
63-69
2-1-95
H
ft
71-62
3-5-95
A
L
67-92
2-1-96
A
VV
80-72
3-2-96
H
W
83-71
1-4-97
H
VV
78-62
3-2-97
A
L
74-81
2-1-98
H
W
77-70
2-24-98
A
ft
74-66
1-7-99
A
ft
71-66
2-6-99
H
ft
88-72
2-2-00
H
ft
91-79
3-4-00
A
L
87-89 (OT)
1-31-01
A
L
78-99
3-3-01
H
ft
102-67
1-31-02
A
ft
91-87
3-3-02
H
ft
112-92
l-.ACC Tournament at Raielgb.
^C IReynolds Colisieum): 2-AII-
American City Tournamenl at
Onensboni. k.y, 3-ACC Tourna-
ment al Greensbon). ,V C. IGreens-
bom Coliseum): 4-.ACC Tourna-
menl at Landover Md. (Capital
Centre): 5-.ACC Tournament at
Charlotte. V C (Cbarlolle Coli-
seuml
ICC SflUFS PROFILE
Terpsal Home: :.7-l9
Terps al Cule Field House: 22-
25
Ter|)s at Come ast t>nter: 0-0
•ft-rps on Hie Road: 33-37
Terps al ^ eu^ ral Sites: 5-5
Terps since 1953-54:65-42
Las i IOCaiiir s:8-2
rnrrent Sireait: I'M won 3
Longest I M Win Slreat: 1 1
l^insesi I VA Win Streaii: 5
lj!r«esHVinMar(iin: 35 (102-67
on March 3, 2001; 110-75 on
Marcl] 2. 1974)
Urgesl Ixiss Margin: 36 (79-43
on.ian 7, 1!I49|
Most IM Points Scored: 112
Most WA Points Stored: 99
Mrginia Mililar}
Inslilule Om
Manland leads. 41-10
1-28-11
A
ft
17-14
2-4-14
A
L
3-44
1923-24
H
L
12-21
1923-24
Nl
ft
34-19
192.5-26
A
ft
30-21
1926-27
A
ft
32-15
1-14-28
A
ft
23-9
2-5-29
A
ft
30-27
2-12-30
A
ft'
44-25
2-22-30
H
ft
39-21
1-9-31
A
W
35-18
1-30-31
H
ft
44-20
1-16-32
A
ft
43-28
1-26-32
H
ft
38-20
1-13-33
A
L
29-30
2-14-33
H
W
45-29
2-13-34
H
ft
36-27
1-8-35
1
ft
39-24
1-7-36
1
ft
44-29
1-11-36
A
W
53-32
1-9-37
A
ft
48-28
2-13-37
H
W
45-28
HI
o
o
ni
a
u
a
<
2
a
m
>
111
T
CaiMSECUTIVE AICAA TOURlVAMEIXiTS • SWEET SIXTEEIXJ 11X1 SIX OF THE LAST IXIIiVE YEARS • TWO CDIMSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOLRS •
WllXiS liV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
f;97
u^
'.f >.*i
14a
Atwun c w •
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOe IVATIONAL CHAMPIimS -
1-8-38
W
42-27
2-11-38
W
43-33
2-18-39
W
33-35
2-7-11)
W
60-33
2-20-10
W
27-25
1-15-41
1.
30-64
2-18-41
L
27-41
2-2-42
1,
41-46
2-27-42
«
39-36
1-16-43
L
34-35
2-25-43
L
35-36
1-15-44
\\
43-36
2-19-44
W
31-29
1-13-45
W
46-28
2-545
L
27-35
1-18-47
W
61-50
3-1-47
W
53-45
12-18-47
W
53-16
1-17-48
W
63-48
2-4-49
W
53-45
2-28-49
W
70-55
2-1-50
W
65-53
2-6-50
L
61-62
2-8-51
«
46-11
2-24-51
W
65-46
12-18-51
W
57-39
2-9-52
W
64-46
12-17-52
W
54-37
2-12-53
H
W
67-41
l-Sfi Conf Tburnamcntal Mlanta
Ga.
lifginia Tech
Manland leads. 23-t
1925-26
A
W
19-17
1925-26
H
W
30-14
1-12-28
\
W
29-20
2-23-28
H
W
30-10
2-4-29
\
L
29-39
1-25-30
H
tt
44-27
2-11-30
A
W
34-23
1-31-31
H
W
33-16
1-30-32
H
W
51-16
1-7-33
A
W
40-20
1-21-33
H
W
37-21
1-13-34
\
W
29-24
1-20-34
H
W
34-32
1-31-38
H
W
42-35
1-19-40
H
w
49-41
2-21-41
H
L
39-48
1-17-47
A
W
57-49
2-17-47
H
W
55-42
12-9-48
H
W
60-51
12-3-49
A
L
57-63
1-15-51
H
L
57-66
1-12-53
H
«•
65-46
2-6-33
A
tt
70-56
12-17-53
H
«
60-52
2-5-54
A
\\
54-41
1-29-90
H
tt
89-80
2-19-91
A
tt
82-67
IliiATifr
Manlund Ipad!^.
i-0
12-5-80
M
W
96-73
l-t:amerClasf'iralS\Tacti:<c, Vi;
(CarriiT Dome)
nake Forest
Maoland If ads. 55-50
3-6-53
M
59-61 lOT)
■ 12-5-53
A
54-71
1 2-15-54
H
W
74-53
3-5-54
N2
56-64 (OT)
12-10-54
H
58-62 inT)
2-21-55
\
71-75
12-10-55
H
W
61-51
2-20-56
\
60-76
12-10-56
H
W
59-53
2-18-37
^
58-62
12-13-57
H
W
72-58
2-8-58
\
W
74-67
12-20-58
H
«
68-65
2-7-59
\
1,
53-56
12-18-59
H
1.
47-54
2-6-60
A
1.
64-65
12-17-60
H
1,
60-72
2-4-61
A
L
69-78
3-3-61
N2
L
76-98
12-16-61
H
«
79-62
2-17-62
A
L
78-81
12-19-62
H
L
74-85
2-14-63
A
L
54-75
2-28-63
N2
L
41-80
1-20-64
\
w
91-82
2-14-64
H
L
77-79
12-18-64
H
W
82-64
1-14-65
\
W
93-85 (OTI
12-4-65
H
W
87-66
2-7-66
A
W
86-78 (OTI
12-20-66
H
L
59-68
3-1-67
A
L
64-78
12-14-67
\
L
60-73
2-17-68
H
W
87-74
12-14-68
\
L
87-95
1-3-69
A3
L
71-93
12-13-69
H
L
87-104
1-3-70
A3
n
96-88
12-12-70
H
w
72-71
3-2-71
\
L
66-72
1-10-72
A3
w
49-46
3-1-72
H
\\
64-56 (OTI
1-22-73
H
«
105-76
2-28-73
A
L
60-62
3-9-73
N4
K
73-65
1-11-74
A
K
72-59
2-27-74
H
w
77-68
12-4-74
A
V.
99-78
1-11-75
H
w
89-73
1-10-76
A3
L
93-96
2-25-76
II
w
105-91
1-8-77
II
I
85-86 (OT)
2-22-77
\3
w
81-80
1-7-78
A3
I
75-84
2-22-78
H
w
91-89
1-6-79
II
I
60-66
2-19-79
A3
w
54-53
1-5-80
\
w
84-76
2-20-80
II
w
83-77
2-1-81
\
L
60-67
2-21-81
H
tt
94-80
2-3-82
H
«
61-56
2-20-82
A3
L
42-48
2-9-83
\3
L
66-79
2-26-83
H
tt
83-75
2-8-84
\3
L
87-90 (20TI
2-26-84
H
W
90-79
3-10-84
\4
tt
66-64
2-6-85
\
W
64-62
2-24-85
11
W
69-66
1-28-86
H
w
U-33
2-26-86
A3
w
59-18
2-2-87
A
L
58-69
2-22-87
H
L
68-75
1-2-88
II
W
93-76
2-27-88
\3
W
70-65
1-1-89
A
L
60-70
2-25-89
II
L
61-75
1-4-90
II
W
88-82
2-24-90
\
L
74-84
1-2-91
\
L
62-74
2-23-91
II
W
86-78
1-22-92
H
1.
76-86
3-5-92
A
«
77-66
1-16-93
H
L
73-86
2-17-93
A
L
64-88
1-15-94
A
tt
61-58
2-16-94
H
tt
81-58
1-14-95
II
tt
76-66
2-15-95
A
1.
54-63
1-13-96
A
L
64-77
2-15-96
II
L
78-85
1-19-97
A
tt
54-51
2-1-97
H
L
69-74
1-17-98
A
L
60-72
2-19-98
H
L
79-83
12-3-98
H
tt
92-69
1-31-99
A
L
72-85
1-19-00
H
tt
71-53
2-19-00
A
tt
73-67
1-17-01
H
tt
81-71
2-17-01
A
tt
73-57
3-9-01
N5
tt
71-53
1-23-02
A
tt
85-63
2-24-02
H
tt
90-89
}-So Cont. Tournament al Raleigh.
\C IKexmMsColiseuml. 2-\CC
Tournaim-nt Jl Raleigh, \ C.
lRe\i}i'lils I'.itli^eiim): 3-3( iiivens-
hi>ni \ (' Hirren-^tNtriiColiseuml:
4-\(X Toumamenl al GreenstKm.
\C iGreensbuw Coliseum}. >
\CC Timrnament at Mlanta. Ga
( Georgia Domej
'frrpsam»me::i2-lli
T^rps iit Cole Hi-ld Honsc: 31-15
TprtK .11 ( iirn
TeqiMiFl lllr
.1-1 f'enler: U-0
\ii.iil :i>- In
.ll bill's; M
ri:{-34: 55-49
Tntls ill \riM
Ttrgs sint e 1
lasl 10 (.jiMi
Curmil ^
LongesI I
Loner-.! \
red
k: 1 \l uiin 7
M Win Streak: 7
llHinSireake
Ursf si n
on Jan 22
1>|
arjln: 29 (105-76
'31
Urersl loss Marjln: 39 |80-4I
on Fi-h 28 19631
Jlo»llMPolnl» Scored: 103
MO.SI \\n PolDls
Scored: 104
nashinglon College
Manland leads. 1.3-4
1924-25
H
I.
16-27
1925-26
H
tt
30-26
1926-27
H
L
18-22
1926-27
A
L
16-21
2-17-28
H
H
22-20
2-11-31
H
1.
32-33
2-10-32
H
W
36-10
2-8-33
H
W
35-27
2-17-34
H
W
44-33
1-16-35
H
W
43-27
1-2.3-36
H
tt
46-34
2-18-36
A
tt
56-30
1-20-37
H
tt
41-20
2-16-38
A
tt
43-42
2-24-39
H
tt
47-37
2-22-41
H
tt
26-18
1-16-42
H
tt
28-25
nashin0on & Lee
>lanland leads. 27-26
1910-11
A
1,
17-46
i-31-n
H
L
24-29
2-3-14
A
1.
8-63
1923-24
H
W
22-21
1925-26
11
tt
40-27
1925-26
\
tt
33-20
1926-27
H
tt
44-32
1926-27
A
I
32-34
12-19-27
H
tt
38-24
1-13-28
A
tt
31-28
2-2-29
H
L
22-47
2-6-29
A
L
18-42
2-3-30
H
1,
25-29
2-13-.30
A
L
21-36
I-I0-3I
A
tt
36-21
2-3-31
H
tt
28-17
1-15-32
A
tt
42-38
2-15-32
H
tt
49-19
1-14-33
A
L
40-43
2-11-33
H
tt
46-28
3-1-34
M
L
37-45
2-16-35
H
L
29-33
1-10-36
A
1.
27-30
2-11-36
H
L
54-55
3-6-36
M
L
32-38
1-8-37
A
L
27-51
2-18-37
H
1,
35-41
1-7-38
A
L
29-31
2-5-38
H
tt
36-32
2-11-39
H
tt
39-37
1-20-40
H
1,
25-44
2-8-40
A
L
19-39
2-28-40
N'l
tt
43-30
1-14-41
A
L
41-59
2-8-41
H
L
15-42
2-3-42
A
L
44-52
2-7-42
H
L
28-30
I-I5-43
.\
L
40-50
2-1343
H
tt 55-35
1-1647
A
W 65-60
1-31-47
H
tt 59-30
12-1747
A
L 64-70
2-748
H
tt 64-38
2-549
A
tt 66-60
12-10-49
H
tt 65-46
12-18-50
H
tt 5243
2-7-51
A
L 65-83
12-5-51
11
tt 71-51
12-19-51
A
tt 5143
12-18-52
\
tt 58-40
2-14-.53
11
tt 87-56
24-54
A
W 51-25
2-11-54
11
W 7643
/-.So Cont TdumamentatRaleigfi.
\ C. IRewtild^ Cnlisfuml
Washinglon UI.CA.
Manland Iralls. 0-1
19114-05
L
West Mrginia
Manland trails. 14-22
1 '125.20
H
tt 25-15
1-5-34
A
L 24-26
1-2-35
11
L 29-39
2-10-36
\
L 26-51
12-1941
A
L 36-63
2-1442
H
L 2741
2-23-46
H
L 33-35
12-14-46
A
L 43-81
2-14-51
H
L 64-70
12-15-51
A
L 36-39
12-13-52
H
W 5245
12-14-53
A
L 71-87
12-14-63
H
tt 74-72
2-5-64
A
. 67-91
12-12-64
H
. 7,3-80 |0T|
2-10-65
A
tt 86-78
12-21-65
A
L 74-76
2-12-66
H
tt 107-92
1-11-67
A
tt 82-81 lOTI
1-28-67
H
L 58-61
1-10-68
11
tt 79-75
2-10-68
A
L 66-83
124-68
A
L 65-86
2-8-69
H
tt 91-84
1-7-70
11
W 83-76
2-25-70
\
L 78-83
2-27-71
II
L 81-83
3-17-84 M W 102-77
12-1-84 H tt 5647
12-12-85 A tt 4241
1-21-87 H tt 65-62
12-5-87 A I. 49-75
12-27-88 H L 61-69
12-1-90 A L 85-90
12-7-91 H tt 101-91
12-5-92 A L 72-86
/-ACll Tournament al Biming-
nam. ti.i. iBiminsliani Califictiml
Hrsfrrn Carolina
Manland leads. 1-0
11-14-98 H tt 11346
lle.vlern hentuch}
Manland leads. 2-0
12-29-71 HI tt 103-67
12-28-77 HI tt 91-78
t-\lar\lan(llnulationalatCotlc^i'
Pari.. \l(l ICoteFfrlilHoasel
nesiem Martland
Maryland leads. 12-0
1926-27 H tt 32-25
2-24-28 H tt 30-29
2-15-29 H tt 32-17
2-6-.30 H tt 37-18
2-14-31 H tt 45-35
2-12-32 H tt 25-15
2-18-33 H tt 37-32
2-10-34 H tt 49-33
1-14-37 H tt 48-36
12-12-39 H tt 48-32
12-1746 H tt 49-39
12-1147 A tt 63-58
nithita Slate
Manland leads. 1-0
12-28-68 M H 95-83
l-Ctiarloltc Imiuitinnal al Char-
lotk: \ f ' ICtiartfitte C'ofoeu/nJ
nWener College
Maryland Iralls. 0-2
1910-11 A I. 19-50
2-28-14 A L
lli7/i<ioi X Man
Manland leads. 22-8
12-20-28
H
30-20
12-13-29
H
27-23
1-30-36
H
41-39
2-9-37
H
41-29
2-10-38
11
45-38
2-14-39
II
49-57
2-1441
H
40-38
12-1641
A
34-39
2-1342
H
42-32
2-2343
H
51-36
2-1745
A
53-46
2-2046
A
36-42
1-10-50
H
52-.56
1-21-50
A
56-64
12-11-50
H
4841
2-17-51
A
50-55
12-12-51
H
54-53
2-16-52
A
66-71
124-52
II
64-61
2-17-53
A
79-57
12-8-53
A
69-54
2-25-54
H
74-55
2-5-o5
A
67-62
12-8-55
11
52-51
1-3-81
H
69-64
1-27-82
A
50-43
1-5-83
H
56-51
1-7-84
H
tt
58-44
12-5-85
H
tt
7748
12-27-01
H
tt
103-75
IMnlhiop
Manland leads. 3-0
12-27-86
H
tt
76-58
12-3-87
H
tt
65-52
12-7-99
H
tt
76-65 (Oil
nisconsin
>lan1and trails.
1-3
12-30-31
\
L
30-32
12-23-32
H
L
13-22
11-29-00 M
L
7.5-78 (OTI
3-17-02
\2
tt
87-57
l-KC/BIg Ton Challenge al Mll-
iiaukff, llisf IBraille\ Cenlerl:2-
VCU Taurnamenlal Wa^hinglon.
DC. IMCI Cenlerl
lloof/i'oii General
Hoi>i>ilal
The series is tied. I- 1
2-944 H tt 48-26
2-1844 A L 25-35
ll,« om/ng
Manland leads. 1-0
12-31-60 M tt 84-77
I'Diue Clastiic al Haleigli. AC,
iRe\llolcls Colisenm)
Vaiier
Maryland leads. 1-0
12-28-76 HI tt 84-74
l-\lar\land lli\itational at College
Park. Mil li:ole Ftelil House!
lale
Manland leads. i-U
14-60 H tt 103-80
Manland heal \orlli Carolina on /'eft. 21. IHl!) lo ma/A Ihc Terps' Hrsl win out a \o. I
ranked itpponrnl.
IXJIIXJE COIMSECLTTIVE MCAA TOLIRIVAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IM SIX OF THE LAST NlmE VEARS • TWO COMSECLmVE FIIVAL FOURS •
i WINS IIM FOUR STRAIBHT VEARS
t »l
„'3%^, « I
NCAA '
tourhamentI
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOe MATIOMAL CHAMPIO\S
1'
J»L
<•>
Regular Sea§on Tournaments
Tolal In-Seasoii Tournamenls: 57
mci.il| Kim (inl: 'l2-:ri I 724)
Tol.il rji.iin|>i<)iiships; 27
Runner-lps: 12
UMflirriran City Ii»iiniainen( (Onensboro. hy.)
12-30-53 \s. Arizona Slalea W 65-50
12-31-53 \s. EvansMlle
H 66-58
1-2-54 vs. Kentucky Weslevan
H 54-37 (champions)
12-27-34 vs. Texas Tech
W 58-54
12-28-54 vs. Rhode Island
W 83-66
12-30-54 vs. Cincinnati
W 78-61 (ciiamplons)
12-30-56 vs. Montana Slate
W 89-72
12-31-56 vs. Ne« Mexico .W.\l
L 43-45
1-1-57 vs. Mrsinia
H 43-39
HHAT Biink/Childreas Chanties Clasnic
(Undoter. MdJiUshiaglon. D.C.) *
12-2-95 vs. Massaehusell.s L 47-50
1 2-3-95 vs. Georsr Washinslon
H 98-81
12-8-96 vs. Calllornia
W 80-64
1 2-9-96 \s. Georse ttashinglim
\\ 74-68 (Champions)
12-7-97 vs. Kansas
W 86-83
12-8-97 vs. Georse «ashinfiton
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
1 2-5-99 vs. Georse Washinston
L 69-74
12-2-00 vs. Michigan
W 82-51
12-3-00 vs. Georee Washington
W 71-63 (champions)
12-2-01 vs. Princeton
W 61-53
12-3-01 vs. Connecticut
W 77-ii5 (champions)
* Kno\\T\ as the Franktin \atmal Bank/ChiUn-ii t'turilie^ Classic in Us
nivl three seasons- Held at IS l/nia.is \ren3 ILwilo\er. M) in I99S
and 1996. nfimed to MCI Center inashinslon. DC 1 in 1991
Blue Grasf) t'ealhal (lMuis\ille. hf.)
12-28-59 vs. Indiana L 63-72
12-29-59 vs.Foixlham
« 76-54
Cable Car Classic (San Francisco. Calif.)
12-21-73 vs. San Prancisco W 78-60
12-22-73 vs. Santa Clara
W 53-32 (champions)
Carrier Classic (Sfracuse, V.l.>
12-5-80 vs.«asner W 96-73
12-6-80 vs. Sviacuse
W 83-73 (champions)
Central Fidelit} Classic (Richmond. \a.)
12-1-89 vs. South Carolina L 51-52
12-2-89 vs..Vmv
W 78-60
Cbaminade Christmas Classic (Honolulu. Hanaii)
12-22-89 vs. Georse Mason tt 104-80
12-23-89 vs. East Tennessee St.
W 91-86
12-24-89 vs. Sacramento State
W 98-68 (champions)
Charlotte Imllational (Charlotte. \.C.)
12-28-66 vs. Davidson W 66-55
12-29-66 K..\m\
W 57-54 (champions)
12-27-68 vs. Davidson
1, 69-83
12-28-68 vs. Wichita
VV 95-83
Coaches is. Cancer Ih0\ Classic (\en iorh. W)
1 1-8-01 vs. .\rizona L 67-71
11-9-01 vs. Temple
W 82-74
Diue Classic (Raleigh. VC.)
12-29-60 vs. North Carolina
L 57-81
12-30-60 vs. \C State
L 67-75
12-31-60 vs.Hvoming
H 84-77
EC\C Holiday Festival (\e»
12-27-90 vs. Rutsers
\orh. V.I.)
W 8li-8l
12-29-90 vs South Camlina
W 78-69 (champions)
Etanstille Holiday Tournament (F^anstille. Ind.)
12-27-63 vs. .Arizona L 54-57
12-28-63 vs. Columbia
W 82-76
Fiesta BonI Classic (Uicson
12-28-91 vs Rutgers
\ri/..)
L 79-95
12-30-91 vs. Evansville
L 64-75
Freedom Bo»1 Classic (lr\ine. Calif.)
11-25-88 vs Texas i:hristian W 74-67
11-26-88 vs. Georgia State
W 69-62 (champions)
Great Vasha Shootout ( \ncborage. \lasha)
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 Classic (SpringHeld. Mass.)
12-28-93 vs Holstra W 93-67
12-29-93 vs. Massachusetts
L 80-94
Hanaii Pacific Tournament (nailuku. Hanaii)
12-28-85 vs. Stanford W 67-65
12-29-85 vs. Havvaii-Pacinc
W 92-85£(champions)
Hurricane Classic (Miami. Fla.)
12-28-64 vsTlifsa H 1)6-59
12-29-64 vs. Miami (Pla.)
L 73-80
MCI Harbor Classic (Baltimore. IM.)
11-27-87 vs Lovola(Mdl W 74-60
11-28-87 vs Mississippi
W 77-69 (champions)
MarshaH Imilational (Huntington. n.\a.)
12-20-68 vs. Marshall W 89-80
12-21-68 vs. Miami (Fla.)
L 85-92
Maryland Imilational Tournament (College Park. Md.)
12-19-69 \rmv L 54-69
12-20-69 Fordham
W 94-7 i
12-29-71 Western Kentucky
W 103-67
12-30-71 St. Johns
W 90-69 (champions)
12-29-72 GeoisiaTech
W 90-55
12-30-72 Syracuse
W 90-76 (champions)
12-29-73 Holv Cross
VV 102-75
12-30-73 Boston College
W 58-37 (champions)
12-27-74 Georgia Tech
W 105-67
12-28-74 ICLA
L 75-81
12-29-75 SetonHall
W 104-69
12-30-75 Princeton
W 66-59 (champions)
12-28-76 \avier
W 84-74
12-29-76 Syracuse
H 96-85 (champions)
12-28-77 Western Kentucky
W 91-78
12-29-77 Georgia Tech
W 65-63 (champions)
12-29-78 SI. Joseph's
W 62-56 (OTI
12-30-78 Southern California
W 83-79 (champions)
f 2-28-79 Miami-OH
H 115-76
12-29-79 Temple
U 85-63 (champions)
12-29-80
Marshall
W
1 14-89
12-30-80
St. Joseph's
W
74-57 (champions)
12-29-83
Randolph Maciin
n
58-52
12-30-83
La Salle
w
96-83 (champions)
Maui Imilational (Labaina. Hanaii)
11-21-94 vs.Ghaminade H 95-67
11-22-94
vs. Utah
w
90-78
11-23-94
vs. .\rizona State
L
90-97
11-20-00
vs. Louisville
W
95-73
11-21-00
vs. Illinois
L
80-90
11-22-00
vs. Davlon
L
71-77
Memphis Imilational (Memphis
12-16-66 vs. Oklahoma State H
Tenn.)
50-49
12-17-66
vs. Memphis Slate
L
53-55
Mid-llinrrr Festiial (College Park. Md.)
12-29-:)'i Michigan Stale L 7,'i-!l3
12-30-55
SI. Francis (Pa.)
H
75-66
Preseason \IT (College Park. Utfyirii lorfc. \.l.) '
11-17-99 San Francisco W 71-61
11-19-99
Tulane
«
78-70
11-24-99
vs. Kentucky
L
58-61
11-26-99
vs, Notre Dame
W
72-67
• First and
place sam
second round games at College Park, Md.: seminnal and third
s at Madison Square Garden.
Puerto Rico Shootout (Ba
11-26-98 vs \l-PuerliiRico
(anion
. P.R.)
82-32
1 1-27-98
vs. ICL\
w
70-54
11-28-98
vs. Pittsburgh
n
87-52 (champions)
Rainbon Classic (Honolulu. Hanaii)
12-25-84 vs Iowa W 78-68 (UT|
12-27-84
vs Hawaii
w
79-71
12-28-84
vs, Georgia Tech
L
69-70
12-27-96
vs. Pittsburgh
W
66-63
12-28-96
vs. Ilauaii
w
76-59
12-30-96
vs, Georgia
L
65-73 (OTI
Sugar BonI Tournament (\en Orleans. La.)
12-28-57 vs \anderbilt H 71-56
12-30-57
vs. Memphis State
L
46-47 (30T)
12-29-58
vs. Mississippi State
L
45-56
12-30-58
vs, Loyola (Md.)
W
54-50
12-29-61
vs. Mississippi State
L
62-64
12-30-61
vs. Louisville
L
64-83
12-29-65
vs. Houston
\S
69-68
12-30-65
vs, Davlon
W
77-75 (champions)
Sun BonI Tournament (El Paso. Texas)
12-29-88 vs. Lamar W 74-65
12-30-88
vs. Texas-El Paso
L
51-69
Sun Camifai Tournament (El Paso. Texas)
12-21-1)7 vs Te\as-EI Paso L 53-70
12-22-67
vs. Southern Illinois
L
72-73 (OT)
Tip-Off Tournament (l^ndoter. Md.)
11-27-77 vs. \merican W 78-65
11-28-77
vs, Georgetown
W
91-87 (champions)
Mrginia
12-20-63
Tech Tournament (Blacksburg. \a.)
vs, Tennessee L 59-70
12-21-63
vs. Louisiana State
W
75-65
CONSECUTIVE IMCAA TOLIRIVAMEIVITS • SWEET SIXTEEIV ll\l SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FIIVIAL FOURS • 25 WIIMS IIM FOUR STRAIBIfT YEARS
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ACC Tournament History
1934. HcinoMA Colifteum (Raleigh. \.C.)
#2 Maryland def. #7 Clemson . 75-59
H: 38-25
#2 Maryland lost to #3 Wake Forest 56-64 (ot)
H: 29-29 R; 50-50
Iftjj. He^mlda Coliseum (Kuleigh. \.C.)
#3 Maryland lost to #6 Virginia 67-68 (ot)
H: 33-35 R: 59-59
/.9,56, Ke}nolds Coliseum (Raleigh. \.C.)
#5 Maryland lost tu #4 Duke
69-94
H: 33-44
1957. RefnoUs Coliseum (Raleigh. \.C.)
#2 Maryland def. #7 Virginia
71-68
H: 35-35
#2 Maryland lost to #6 South Carolina
64-74
H: 30-30
1958. Re}mlds Coliseum (Raleigh. \.C.)
#4 Maryland def. #5 Virginia
70-66
H: 40-35
#4\lar\kinili1ef #1 Duke 71-65 (ot)
H: 29-23 R: 61-61
#4 \lar\l;Miil del. #3 North Carolina
86-74
H: 27-34
1.95.9. Reynolds Coliseum (Raleigh. \.C.)
#4 Maryland lost to #5 Virginia
65-66
H: 33-23
I960. Refuolds Coliseum (Raleigh. \.C.)
#3 .Maryland lost U) #6 N.C. State
38-74
H; 33-36
I96t. Refttolds Coliseum (Raleigh. VC.)
#4 Maryland def. #5 Clemsoi)
91-73
H: 38-27
#4 Maryland lost to #1 Wake Forest
76-98
H: 27-44
1962. Refnolds Coliseum (Raleigh. V.C.>
#7 Maryland lost to #2 Duke
58-71
H: 30-32
1963. Re}uolds Coliseum (Raleigh. \.C.)
#7 Maryland lost to #2 Wake Forest
41-80
H: 21-34
1964. Re}nolds Coliseum (Raleigh. \.C.)
#3 Maryland lost to #6 Clemson
67-81
H: 29-37
1963. Refmlds Coliseum (ffa/eigb. ;V.C>
#3 Maryland def. #6 Clemson
61-50
H: 32-27
#3 Maryland lost to #2 .M.C. State
67-76
H: 27-38
1966. Reynolds Coliseum (Raleigh. l.C.)
#5 Maryland lost to #4 North Carolina
70-77
H: 38-36
1967. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro.
#6 Maryland lost to #3 South Carolina
\.C.)
52-60
H: 30-28
1968. Charlotte Coliseum (Charlotte. VC.)
#6 Maryland lost to #3 N.C. Stale 54-63
H: 25-29
1969. Charlotte Coliseum (Charlotte. H.C.)
#7 Maryland lost to #2 South Carolina 71-92
H: 34-42
1970. tlharlolte Coliseum (Charlotte. \.C.)
#6 Maryland lost to #3 N.C. State 57-67
H: 31-29
I97f . Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro.
#7 Maryland lost to #2 South Carolina
v.c;
63-71
H: 27-37
I.97Z Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. VC.)
#2 Maryland def #7 Clemson 54-52
H: 22-28
#2 Maryland def #4 Duke 63-48
H: 35-23
#2 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina 64-73
H: 29-41
/.97.'J. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. VC.)
#3 Maryland def #6 Clemson 77-6 1
H: 31-26
#3 Maryland def. #7 Wake Forest 73-65
H: 30-34
#3 Manland lost to #1 N.C. State 74-76
H: 32-32
1974. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. VC.)
n Maryland def #7 Duke 85-66
H: 42-26
#2 Maryland def. #3 North Car(.ilina 105-85
H: 50-34
#2 Maryland lost to #1 N.C. State 100-103 (ot)
H: 55-50 R: 97-97
i.97.5. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. \.C.)
#1 Maryland, bve
#1 Maryland lost to #4 N.C. State 85-87
H: 42-49
/976. Capital Centre (Landmer. »d.)
#2 Maryland def. #7 Duke 80-78 (ot)
H: 39-46 R: 74-74
#2 Maryland lost to #6 Virginia 65-73
H: 31-37
1977. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. VC.)
#4 Maryland lost to #5 N.C State 72-82
H: 35-49
1978. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. \.C.)
#6 Maryland def. #3 N.C. State 109-108 (3ot)
H: 48-36 R: 84-84
lot: 92-92 2ot: 98-98
#6 Maryland lost to #2 Duke 69-81
H: 31-37
1979. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. VC.)
#4 Maryland def #5 Clemson 75-67
H: 40-33
#4 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina 79-102
H: 29-43
1980. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. \.C.)
#1 Maryland def #8 Georgia Tech 31-49 (ot)
H: 26-25 R: 43-43
#1 Maryland def #4 Clemson 91-83
H: 56-40
#1 Maryland lost to #6 Duke 72-73
H: 37-33
1981. Capital Centre (I,ando\eT. Hid.)
#4 Maryland def #5 Duke 56-53
H: 29-22
#4 Manianri def. #1 Virginia 85-62
H: 35-25
#4 Maryland lost to #2 North Carolina 60-61
H: 26-32
1982. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. \.C.)
#5 Maryland lost to #4 N.C. State 28-40
H: 11-13
1983. The Omni (Mlanla. Ga.)
#3 Maryland lost to #6 Georgia Tech 58-64 (ot)
H: 19-26 R: 47-47
1984. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. !\.C.)
#2 Maryland def #7 N.C. State 69-63
H: 34-31
#2 Maryland def #3 Wake Forest 66-64
H: 33-20
#2 Maryland def #4 Duke 74-62
H: 27-30
1983. The Omni(\tlanta. Cii.)
#5 Maryland lost to #4 Duke 73-86
H: 37-43
MIIVE COIMSECUTIVE MCAA TOURIVAMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IM SIX OF THE LAST MIIUE YEARS • TWO COftlSECUTIVE FIIXJAL FOURS • SB WIIVS IIM FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
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I98S. (ireennboro Colheum (Hreensboro, \.C.)
#6 Maryland def. #3 North Carolina 85-75
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BODe IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIQIVS ■
H; 28-34
#6 Maryland lost to #2 Georgia Tech 62-64
H: 34-31
1987. (upilal Cenlie (l.ando\er. Ud.)
#8 Mar\ land lost to # 1 North Carolina 63-82
H: 33-37
1.988. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. VC.)
#5 Maryland def. #4 Georsia Tech 84-67
H: 43-29
#5 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina 64-74
H: 29-35
1989. ne Omni (Ulanta. Ga.)
#8 Maryland def, #1 NX, State 71-49
H: 32-31
#8 Maryland lost to #4 North Carolina 58-88
H: 14-38
I990.(:harlolle Coliseum (Charlolle. \.C.)
#7 Maryland lost to #2 Duke 84-104
H: 48-48
1992. Charlotte Coliseum (CItarlotte. \.C.)
#8 Maryland def, #9 Clemson 8 1 -75
H: 36-39
#8 Manland lost to #1 Duke 87-94
H: 44-49
1993. Charlotte Coliseum (Charlotte. VC.)
#8 Maryland def, #9 N.C, State 76-53
H: 31-26
#8 Maryland lost to # 1 North CaiDlina 66- 1 02
H: 34-51
1994. Charlotte Coliseum (Charlotte. VC.)
#5 Maryland lost to #4 \ irsinia 63-69
H: 23-21
I99S. GreenslMro Coliseum (Greensboro. \.C)
#3 Mar\ land def, #6 Florida State 7 1 -64
H: 32-36
#3 Manland lost to #2 No, Carolina 92-97(ol)
H: 36-43 R: 86-86
1996. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. \.C)
#5 Maryland def, #4 Duke 82-69
H: 35-39
#5 Maryland lost to # 1 Georgia Tech 79-84
H: 38-48
1997. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. \.C.)
#5 Maryland def, #4 Clemson 76-61
H: 31-25
#5 Maryland lost to #8 N.C State 58-65
H: 25-20
1998. Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro. \.C.)
#3 .Manland def, #6 Georgia Tech 83-65
H: 43-33
#3 .Maryland lost to #2 North Carolina 73-83 (ot)
H: 30-26 R: 66-66
1999. Charlotte Coliseum (Charlotte. VC.)
#2 Manland def. #8 Florida State 93-69
H; 42-30
#2 Manland lost to #3 North Carolina 79-86
H: 34-40
2000. Charlotte Coliseum (Charlotte. VC.)
#2 Manland def. #7 Florida State 82-61
H: 43-24
#2 Manland def. #5 Wake Forest 82-73
H: 36-37
#2 Maryland lost to #1 Duke 68-81
H: 36-37
2001. Georgia Dome (Ulanta. Ga.)
#3 Manland def. #6 Wake Forest 71-53
H: 31-26
#3 Manland lost to #2 Duke 82-84
H: 45-42
2002. Charlotte Coliseum (Charlolle. VC.)
#1 Manland del. #8 Florida State 85-69
H: 40-28
#1 Manland lost In #4 NC State 82-86
H: 38-40
H - Halftirae Score: R - Rcfiulation Score
\CC Tournament Composite
mUlWME H L
Pet.
1st
0tr/2nd
Semi
Final
MD IS.
North Carolina
74
33
.692
0-0
32-11
27-10
15-12
3-11
Duke
69
36
.657
4-0
29-16
23-10
13-10
6-9
NC State
53
39
.576
3-3
25-19
15-12
10-5
5-11
Wake Forest
38
45
.458
0-0
24-24
10-15
4-6
3-3
Manland
37
46
.446
2-0
25-22
8-18
2-6
**
Georgia Tech
16
20
.444
0-2
8-13
5-3
3-2
3-3
\lrglnia
27
48
.360
0-2
20-27
6-14
1-5
4-4
Florida Stale
4
11
.267
3-3
1-7
0-1
0-0
4-0
Clemson
13
49
.210
2-4
10-35
1-9
0-1
9-1
South Carolina
13
17
.433
0-0
9-9
3-6
t-2
0-4
Mainland Record By Seeds
Seed (}Ts.) Record (Vtles)
No. 1 13)
3-3
No. 2 (81
13-7(1)
No. 3 (8)
5-8
No. 4 (5)
6-4(1)
No. 5 (9)
4-9
No. 6 (5)
2-5
No. 7 (5)
0-5
No. 8 (4)
3-4
No. 9 (0)
0-0
Maryland's Indmdual Game Higlis
Points: 38. Walt Williams ys. Clemson, 1992: .\lbert King ys.
Clemson. 1980
FG: 17. Albert kingys. Clemson. 1980
FG.\: 30. Will Hetzel ys. South Carolina. 1969: Bob Kesslerys.
Duke. 1956
FG%; .769. Lonny Baxter (10-131 ys. Florida State. 2000
3FG: 6. Keith Gatlln ys. Georgia Tech. 1988
3FG.V 12. Walt Williamsys. Clemson. 1992
3FG%; 1.000. Keith Gatlln (6-6) ys. Georgia Tech. 1988
FT: 13. Keith Booth ys. Clemson, 1997: John Johnson ys. N.C.
State. 1989
n\: 15. John Johnson ys. N.C. State. 1989
Fr%: 1.000. Bill Stasiulatis (12-121 ys. Wake Forest. 1961
Reb: 18. Larn Gibson ys. N.C. State 1978
ACC Tournament lAotes
Maryland holds the .\CCs longest actiye streak of first round
yictories in the .\CC Tournament, adyancing to the tournament
semifinals in eight straight seasons ... The Terrapins haye
reached the .\CC semis in eyery year from 1995 to 2002 ...
Duke holds the record for consecutiye years \yith at least one
win in the tournament with 1 2 (1958-69). followed by Maryland's
actiye streak of eight.
The only time that four players on one team scored 20 or more
points in an .\CC Tournament game: John Lucas (24), Owen
Brown (22), Mo Howard (20) and Tom McMillen (20) scored 86
of Maryland's 1 05 points in the Terps' 1 05-85 semifinal yiclory
oyer North Carolina in 1974.
\sV. 1 1 . Steye Blake ys. NC State, 2002: Steye Blake ys. Duke,
2001: Dutch Morleyys. Clemson, 1979
BIk: 4, Lonny Baxter ys. Duke. 2001 : Lonny Baxter vs. NC State,
2000: Joe Smith ys. North Carolina, 1995
StI: 7, Walt Williams ys. North Carolina, 1989
NIIVE COIMSECUTIVE IXJCAA TOURIVAMEVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV l\ SIX OF THE LAST NIIVE YEARS • TWO COIMSECLTTIVE FilXIAL FOLIRS • 25 WIIMS IIM FOUR STKAIGHT YEARS
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Postseason Tournaments
152
/VC44 Appearances
MA\ Vppeaiiinres: 19
OUT.lllKlMOld: :il'-ll!
iXalhiniil (:hiiiii|)iiirislii|) S: 1 (2002)
Imesjo the I iri.il liiii n 2 12001. 2002)
Times lo llii' I in.il liislit: 4 (1973, 1975, 2001,
20(12)
Times lo the Sweet SWeen: 12 (1958, 1973,
1975, 1980, 198-t, 1985, 1994. 1995. 1998,
1999,2001,2002)
Overall ippearances
Year Mainland's Result
Md. Seed
1958
1973
1975
East Rt'sional Semifinals
n/a
East Reflional Final
n/a
Miflwfsl Regional Final
n/a
Easi i^cadiial Semifinal
1981
1983
1984
1985
1986
1988
1994
1995
1996
1997
Mkleasl Rcgiiinal Sfciinil Rnund
Miilwesl Rfai ii ii.ii Seconil Riiunri
Mideas I Reainnai Semifinals
SoutlieasI Regidnal Seniifinal
V\fsl Regiiinal Seeond Rpiind
Sonl lie asl Ri'giimal Senind Round 7
Midwe sI |\eg[mial Semifinals 10
UesI Ri'giiinal Sei
WesI Regiiinal I 'irsl Riiund
SoutlieasI Ri'giiinal Firsi Round
19
West Regional Semifinals
1999
2000
2001
2002
Southeast Reaional Semifinals
Midwest Regional Second Round 3
West Regional Chamiiion.s/Final Four 3
NC.^ & East Regional Champions
1
1958
East Rfsionai. First Round
Site: \ew <orli. \.V,
Manland 88, lioslon liollege 63 (3-1 1-58)
East Regional, Seniilinals/rhird Place Game
Site: Cliarloltf. N.C.
TemplcSI. Maryland 67 (3-14-58)
Maryland 59, Manhattan 55 (3-15-58
1973
East Rfsional. First Round
Site: Chariotle. ^.C.
First Round Bye
Easi Krtmn.il Si mifinal/Final
Site: ,il ChiiilolleJVt;
Mapland 91, Syracuse 75 (3-1.5-73)
Providence 103, Maryland 89 (3-17-73)
1975
yidwesl Kegiiiii;il. Ilisl Round
SHr: I.iiIiIkic k. Ie\as
\lanl,mil K.i ( iri;ilii.,ii 79 (3-15-75)
Miilur^l Kvii ,il SraMli iiai/Final
Site: l,as Cruces. N.M.
Maryland 83, \oHe Dame 71 (3-20-75)
luisville 96, Maryland 82 (3-22-75)
I9H0
East Reaionai, FirsL/Seeond Rounds
Sjle: (ire ensl)oro, ^.(!.
flN l\'onnd live
Nil 2 Manlan d 86, No. 7 Tennessee 75 (3-8-80)
Eas i Ki fiiimal, Si 'mifinal
Site: I'hiladelphia. Pa.
1993
West Reaional. First/Second Rounds
Site: Salt Lake Citv. I tali
Mo. 3 Georgetown 74, No. 2 Manland 68 (3-14-80) No :\ Maryland 87, No, 14 (ionzaga 63 (3-16-95)
1981
Mideast Reaional, First/Second Rounds
Site: at Dayton. Oliiu
No, 6 Maryland 81, \o, II Tenn, Chattanooga 69
(3-12-81)
No. 3 Indiana 99, No, 6 Maryland 64 (3-14-81)
1983
Mid«esl Rejiio nal. Firsl/Second Rounds
Site; llouslon, Texas
\(i :! \l.ir\l,ni il 82, N o. 1 1 Texas 68 (3-18-95)
Ucsl Ki'^iiiiMl Si'inilijial
Site: Oakland. Calil,
No, 8 Maryland 52 , No, 9 Tenn. Chattanooga 51 (3-
17-83)
No, I Houston 60, No, 8 Maryland 50 (3-19-83) Site; Memphis, Tenn.
No. 2 Connecticut 99. No, 3 Maryland 89 (3-23-95)
1996
We st Reai on al. First Round
Sllc: Tenipe. \riz^
No, 1 1) Sanla Clara 9 1 , No, 7 Maryland 79(3-1 5-96)
t997
Southeast Regional. Hrst Round
1984
Mide ast Reaional. First/Second Rounds
SMe: Hirniiiigh am, Ala.
FiiM K'diind !'i\r
No. 12 Charleston 75. No, 5 Maryland 66 (3-13-97)
1998
\\esl Reaional, Firsl/ Sefond Rounds
Sile: Sa( rainenlii, Calif,
No, 3 Maryland 102. No, 1 1 West Virginia 77 (3-17-
84)
MideasI Rcgiiinal Semifinal
-A Site: lexinal on. lyy.
No. 2 Illinois 72, No, 3 Maryland 70 (3-22-84)
i985
Southeast Reaionai, Firsl/Serond Rounds
Site: Dayton. Ohio
No, 3 Maryland 69, No, 12 Mlami-OH 68 (OT) (3-
15-85)
No. 5 Maryland 64 . No. 1 3 Navy 59 (3- 1 7-85)
SonlhiMsi Rei;iiinal, Semifinal
Site : liirMiinghani, Ma.
No. 8 \illanova 46. No. 5 Maryland 43 (3-22-85)
1986
West Regional. First/Second Rounds
sue: !.nng liea eh. Calif.
\}_A M.inlaiid Ii9. No. 12 Pepiieixline 64 (3-14-86)
No. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas 70. No. 5 Maryland 64 (3-
16-84)
1988*
SoullicasI Regional. First/Second Rounds
Site: Cincinnati. Ohio
No. 7 Maryland 92. No 12 UC Santa Barbara 82 (3-
18-88)
No. 2 kenluckv 90. No. 7 Maryland 81 (3-20-88)
* Maryland's 1988 NCW Tournament appearance
was vacated by the NC.\.\.
1994
Midwest Reaional, Firsl/Second Rounds
Site: Wichita, Kan.
No, 10 Maryland 74, No. 7 SI. i.ouis 67 (,3-17-94)
No, 10 Maryland 95, No, 2 Massachusett.s 87 (3-
19-94)
Midvvcsl Regional, Semifinal
Nil. 4 Maryland 82, No. 13 I lah Stale 68 (3-13-98)
No. 4 Maryland 67, No, 5 Illiniiis61 (3-15-98)
WesI Krijiiiii,!!, Semifinal
Sil e: \naheiin. Calif.
No. 1 Arizona 87. No. 4 Maryland 79 (3-19-98)
1999
South R e gional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Orland o. Fla.
Nil 2 M.irv !,in d 82, No, 1 5 Valparaiso 60 (3-1 1 -99)
No 2Marv lanil7'i, N o 10 Creighton 63 (3-13-99)
Simlh keg i i iiial. Seinilinal
Sile: hnowiiie, Tenn,
Nil 3 SI .liih ns 76. No. 2 Maryland 63 (3-18-99)
DIIT Appearances
MT ;'Vppf arances; 4 .lypp earances
Overall Record: 7-3
Championships: I (1972)
(herall Appearances
Year Ularyland's Result
1972
Champions
1979
Second Round
1982
Second Round
1990
Second Round
1972
First Rnund/fluai'lerfiniils (lli Teams)
Sile: New York, M.V,
Maryland 67. St. Joseph's 55 (3-18-721
Maryland 71. Syracuse 65 (3-20-72)
Seniifinals/Champinnship
Site: New Vorlv. \,V,
Marylanil 91, Jacksonville 77 (3-23-72)
Marylaiiil 100. Niagara 69 (3-25-72)
She: Dallas, lexas
Nil :i Mil liifj.iii 78. No. 10 Maryland 71 (3-25-94
^000
Midwest Reaional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Minneapolis. Minn.
No 3 Maryland 74, No, 14 lona 59 (.3-16-00)
No. 6 UCL\ IU5. No, 3 Maryland 70 (3-18-00)
2001
West Reaionai, Firsl/Second Rounds
Sile: Boise, Idaho
No, 3 Maryland 83, No. 14 George Mason 80 (3-1 5-
OU
No. 3 Maryland 79. No. 1 1 Georgia Stale 60 (3-17-
01)
West Regional Semilinai/Final
Site: Anaheim, Calif,
No. 3 Maryland 76. No. 10 Georgetown 66 (3-22-
OU
No. 3 Maryland 87. No. I Stanford 73 (3-24-01)
Final Four
Sile: Minneapolis, Minn,
No. 1 Duke 95. No. 3 Maryland 84 (3-31-01)
2002
East Regional. Ilrst/Second Rounds
Site: V\ashinaton, D.C.
No. I Maryland 8."i, No. 16 Siena 70 (3-15-02)
No. I Maryland 87. No. 8 Wisconsin 57 (3-17-02)
East Reaionai Semifinal/Final
Site: Syracuse, \,V
No. 1 Maryland 78. No. 4 Kentucky 68 (3-22-02)
No. I Maryland 90. No. 2 Connecticut 82 (3-24-02)
Final Four
Site: Mianta, Ga,
No, I Maryland 97. No, I Kansas 88 (3-30-02)
No, I Maryland 64. No. 5 Indiana 52 (4-1-02)
1979
First Round/Second Round (24 teams)
Site: College Park. Md,
Maryland 67. Rhode Island 65 (3-7-79) (3 OT)
Ohio Slate 79. Maryland 72 (3-12-79)
1982
Fii'st Rnund (32 Teams)
Sile: Richmond, Va,
Marylanil 60. Richmond 50 (3-12-82)
Sei'ond Round
Site: Athens, Ga.
Georgia 83. Maryland 69 (3-15-82)
1990
First Ro und (32 Tea ms)
Site: College Park, Md.
Maryland 91, Massachusetts 81 (3-1 5-!
Second Round
Sile; Smie Collrgf , Pa,
Penn Stale 80, Maryland 78 (3-19-90)
VmX CDIVSECLITIVE IVCAA TOLRMAMEIMTS • SWEET SIXTEEN IN SIX OF THE LAST MINE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOURS •
i WINS IN FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
T
'4
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB I^ATIOIVAL CHAMPIOMS -
^CM Tournament Individual Records
\ll aireiT records miiiiir partidjaliim in ,i miiiiimim
Inn VC-H Timrnuiuenln. SiTifS ri'corits n-quirc
fitirlidpaliim in a minimum t«i) Inurnamenl gjmcs
Singie game abbreviatiuns: IK-First Riiund: 2K-
Second Round: RSF-Regionai Semifinal: Rt'-Regiouul
Final: SSF-Sational Semifinal: M'-\alionai Fiii.il
Three-piiliil records are since Marfland^
liarlicipalion in the 19118 louivamenl liiocks ami
sleals records begin iwl/i Ihe /,')7.i limrnamenl.
assists records begin in llie 11173 iournanienl.
Ittdhidual
Career - (iamefi Played
1. LonnvBaxler|99. (II), 01,02)
IB
Juan l)i\iin |S9, 00, 01,02|
16
3. Sine Blake (00. 01.02)
13
liihllliildcM (Oil. 01.02)
13
Dre« \iili(il,iM(Ml. 01.02)
13
MiJie Maiili'sidi (!IH, 99, DO, 01
13
TerenreMorrisOa, 99. 00. 01)
13
Career - dames Started
1. LonmBa\lfr{99, 00, 01,02)
16
2. SteicllliikP (00. 01.02)
13
Juan liiMin (!i'i nil ill, 02| 13
4, BvTon Miiuliin (111, 02)
11
5. TerenrpMiirris(9H, 99. 00, Oil
10
(i, Len Bias (83, 84, 85. 86)
9
Career - ilinutes Played
1, Juaiilii\nnl99, oil, 01,02)
506(31.6)
2. StevrRlakr (00. 01.02)
409(31.5)
3, LonnvBa\lcr(99, III), 01,02)
394 (24,6)
4, Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 8li)
336 (37,3)
5. TeriMKT Miirris (98, 99, IIO, 01)
.335 (25.8)
Series - Wnules Played
1 Juan Uivin (02)
219 (36,5)
2, SlOf Blalvf (02)
186(31.0)
3, Juanni.\on(01)
178(35.6)
4, B\ron Mouton (02)
175(29,2)
5. Lonnv Baxler (02)
167 (27,8)
6, Sieve Blake (01)
158(31,6)
7, Chris Wilcox (02)
156(26,0)
8, Lonnv Baxler (01)
133 (26,6)
Career - Points
1. Juan Dixon (99, on, 01, 02)
294(18,4)
2, LonnvBaMer(99, 00, 01,02)
237(14,8)
3, Len Bias |83, 84, 85, 86)
168(18,7)
4, TercnceMorris(98, 99, on, on
143(11.0)
5, Adrian Branch (83, 84, 83)
129 118,4)
6, Joe Smith (94, 95)
125 (20,8)
7, John Lucas (73, 75)
111 (22,2)
8, Johnny Rhodes (94. 95. 96)
107(15,3)
Series - Points
1. Juan Dixon (02)
155(25,8)
2, Lonnv Baxter (02)
94(15,7)
3. Juan Dixon (01)
85(17,0)
4, Chris Wilcox (02)
81 (13,5)
Lonnv Baxler (01)
81 (16.2)
6, John Lucas (75)
70 (23.3)
7, Joe Smilh (94)
63(21.0)
8, Joe Smith (95)
62 (20.7)
9, Len Bias (86)
57 (28,5)
10, .\drian Branch (85)
56(18,7)
Same - Points
1 , Juan Dixon \s, Kansas (FP. NSF. 3-30-021 33
2. JoeSmilh\s Tevas(\V. 2R. 3-18-
95) 31
LenBiasvs, I \L\(\V.2R. 3-16-86) 31
1
PV^I
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II
BRMlliil^l^ ''"
^
^^t
• ^ ^
- -
tfMin.i ISiiyter
4, Lonnv Baxter vs. Connecticut (E. Rf. 3-24-02129
Juan Dixon vs, Wisconsin (E. 2R, 3-17-02) 29
Juan Dixon vs, Siena IE, Ik, 3-1.5-02)
29
Joe Smith vs. Saint Louis (M\\, IR, 3-17-94) 29
Grca Mannina vs, Tennessee |E, 2R, 3-8-80) 28
Juan Dixon vs, Ijinneetiiul |E, RE, 3-24-02) 27
Johnny Rhodes vs Sania Clara (W. IR. 3-15-96)27
John hiiais
MiierlUnsvs, liTChallaiiiineaUm, IR,3-12-lil| 11
Greg Mannina vs, Tennessee |E, 2R, 3-8-80) 1 1
John Lucas vs Liiuisville |MW, RE 3-22-75) 1 1
Nick Davis vs Boslnn Ciilleae |E, IR, 3-1I-5II) II
Career - Held (ioals Utempted
I. JuanDi\ini(99, on, 01,02) 205
Joe Smith
Buck Williams vs, Ceoraelown
(E,RSF. 3-14-80)
Tom McMlllen vs, SvTacuse
,800 (8 of 10)
(E.RSE 3-15-73)
,800 (8 of 10)
John Lucas \s, Louisville (MW, RF, 3-22-75) 27 2, Lonnv Baxler (99, (III, III, 02 )
Career - '.l-Point Held (ioals Made
1, Juan Dixon |99, nil, 01, 02) 38_
Career - Scoring Average
1, John Lucas 173, 75)
3, Len Bias (83. 84. 85, 86)
164 2. Sle>oHlakf (00. 01.02)
13
TerenceMorris(98. 99. 00. 01)
120 3, Sarunas Jasikevicius |95, 96, 97, 98)
22,2(111)
2, Joe Smilh (94, 95)
20.8(125)
3. ,-\lbcrlKlna(80, 81)
20.5 (82)
Series - Held Goals Utempted
1. Juan Di.xon (02)
114 4. Drew Mcholas (00. 01.02)
Series - li-Point Held Goals Made
1. Juan Dixon (02)
4. Len Bias (83, 84, 85. 86)
18-7(168) 2, Chris Wilcox (02)
96
64 2, Juan Dixon (01)
22
5, JuanDixon(99, no, 01.02) 18.4(294) 3, Lonny Baxler (01)
62
Reith liallin (88)
Series - Seorittg \\erage
1, Len Bias (86)
4, Juan Dixon 101)
4, Sarunas Jasikevicius (98)
28,5 (57)
Lonny Baxter (02)
57
Juan Dixon (02
25,8(155)
3, ,\lberlkine|81)
23,5 (47)
Game - Held Goals Utempted
1. MherlKinavs Indian.i (ME, 2R, 3-14-81) 28
Drevy Mclnilas (02)
Grea Mannina (80)
23,5 1471 2. LenBiasvs IXL\ (W, 2R, 3-16-8li)
23
a, John Lucas |75|
23,3 (70)
Career - Field Goals Made
1, JuanDi,xon(99, 00. 01,02)
Johnn) Rhodes is Santa (Jara (U, IR, 3-15-96) 22
Owen Brown vs, LouLsville (MW, RF 3-22-75) 22
Game - It-Point Held Goals Made
1 Juan Dixon vs, Kansas |FE \SE 3-30-02)
Juan Dixon vs, Siena (E. I R, 3-15-02)
2, LonnvBa.xter(99, 00, 01,02)
3, Len Bias (83, 84. 85. 86)
4, TerenceMoiTis(98. 99, 00. 01)
99
84
65
52
Career - Held Goal Pet. (min. 25 att.)
1. BuckWilliamslBn, HI) ,667 126 of 39)
Keith Gatlin vs, UC Santa Barbara
(SB. IR. 3-18-88)
Carper - '{-Point Held Goals Att.
I, Juan lli.xon (99,00.01,02)
2. Urea Mannina (8U, 81)
3, Joe Smilh (94, 95)
,609 (28 of 46)
,556 (45 of 81)
2. Sieve Rla ke (0 . 01. 02)
35
3. Brew \i( holas 100.01.02)
29
Series - Held Goals Made
I. Juan Dixiin (02)
4, John Lucas |73, 75)
,554(46 0(83)
2. Chris Wilcox |(I2)
3. Lonny BaxliT (02)
4. Lonny Baxler (0()
5. Juan Dixon (01)
52
33
32
30
29
Series - Held Goal Pel. (min. 13 alt.t
1. Len Bias (83) ,750 (12 of 16)
Duane Siinnkins |94, 95, 96)
29
TerenceMorris(98, 99. 00. 01)
26
2. Buck Williams (80)
.696(16 0(23)
Series - 3-Point Held Goals Ml.
1, Juan Dixon (02)
3. Tom McMlllen (73)
,692 (18 of 26) 2. Juan Dixon (01)
24
4, Grea Mannina 180)
Game - Held Goals Made
1 , l.onny Baxter vs, Stanford (W, RE 3-24-01 ) 1 1
Johnny Rhodes vs. Santa Clara (W, IR, 3-15-96)1 1
Game - Held Goal Pet. fmin. 8 att.)
1, Ben Coleman vs. West \irginia
|ME,2R. 3-17-84) ,889(8 0(9)
,690 (20 of 29) 3, Steve Blake (02)
4, Drew Nicholas (02)
Keith Gatlin (88)
Derrick Lcais ys, IC Santa Barbara ISC. IK, 3-18-88) 1 1
Len Bias vs, UNLV (MW, 2R. 3-16-86)
11
Laron Profit vs, Valparaiso
IS. IR. 3-11-99)
.800 (8 of 10)
l\lll\IE COIVSECLITIVE IVCAA TOURIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO COIMSECUTIVE FINAL FOURS • BS Wll\l§ IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEAR«
(iarne - 3-Poim Field Goals Alt.
1. Juan DLxon vs- Kansas (FF. NSF. 3-30-021 II
2. Juan Dixon vs- Duke IFF NSF 3-31-01 1 10
3. Juan DIxun vs. Kenlucky IE. RSF 3-22-02) 8
Juan DLxon vs. Siena IE. IR. 3-12-021 8
Keitli Gatlin vs. Kentucky (SE. 2R. 3-20-88) 8
Keith Gatlin vs. UC Santa Barbara
ISE. I R. 3-18-88) 8,
Career - 3FG Pel. (min. 10 alt.)
1. Keith Gatlin |84. Rj. 86. 88) .563 19 olid)
2. S. Jasikevirius |!)5. H6. 97. 98) 500 |UI ol20)
3. Tiilil Holden (00, 1 . 02) .429 (6 of 1 4)
4. JuanDI\on(99. 00. 01.02) .432 (38 of 88)
Series - 3FG Pet. (min. 7 alt.)
1. Sarunas Jaslkevicius 198) .615 (8 of 13)
2. Keltli Gatlin (88) .563 (9 of 16)
3. Juan DLvon 102)
.512 (22 of 43)
4. Steve Blake |0 1)
.500 (6 of 12)
5. Terence Morris (98)
.429 13 of 7)
Teyon Mcljiv |8H)
.429|3ol7)
Game - 3FG Pel. (min. It all.)
1 Sarunas Jasikevicius vs. Illinois
(\V.2R. 3-14-98) 1.000 14 of 4)
Duane Simpkins vs. Massachusetts
|M\\.2R. 3-19-94) 1.000 (4 of 4)
Steve Blake vs. Stanford
IW.RF. 3-24-01)
1.000 (3 of 3)
4. Tahj Holden vs. Stanford
(W.RF 3-24-01)
.750 (3 of 4)
Career -Free Throns Made
1. LonnyBavler(99. 00. 01.02)
2. JuanDL\on(99. 00. 01.02)
3. Len Bias (83. 84, 85. 86)
4. .Adrian Branch (83. 84. 85)
5. Joe Smith (94. 95)
69
58
38
37
34
Series - Free Thronn Made
1 Lonny Baxter (02)
2. Juan Dixon (02)
3. Lonnv Baxter (01)
Len Bias (86)
Joe Smith (94)
Tom Vouna 158)
30
29
21
21
20
20
Game - Free Throws Marfe
1. Lonny Baytervs. Connecticut |E. RF 3-24-02) 15
2. Len Bias vs. Pepperdine(W. IR. 3-14-86) 12
3. Joe Smith vs. Texas («. 2R. 3-18-95)
II
Rudy .\rdier vs. LC Santa Bart)ara
(SE. IR. 3-18-88) 11
BvTon Mouton vs. George Mason
(W. IR. 3-15-01) 9.
Joe Smith vs. Saint Louis (MW. IR. 3-17-94)9
Len Bias vs. INLV |W. 2R. 3- 1 6-86) 9
Career - Free fhrons Mtempted
1. Lonnv Baxter (99. 00. 01. 02) 105
JuanDixon(99, Oil. (11.02)
Keith Biiolh (94. 95. 9H. 97)
48
.Adrian Branch (83. 84. 85)
48
Joe Smith (94. 95)
45
Series - Free Throws Utempled
I. Lonnv Baxter (02)
42
Lonnv Baxter (01)
35
Juan Dixon (02)
33
Keith Booth (94)
28
Joe Smith (94)
25
Tom Vdung (58)
25
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB MATIOIVAL CHAMPIGMS -
Juan Dixon
Game - Free Throws Ml.
1 . Lonnv Baxter vs. Connecticut IE. RF 3-24-02) 18
2. JoeSmithvs. Texas (\\.2R. 3-18-95) 16
3. Len Bias vs. Pepperdinc(\\, IR. 3-14-86) 14
4. Lonny Bivler vs. Georsetoan |«. RSF 3-22-01) 13
Career -Free Throw Pel. (min. 1 2 all.)
I BvrnnMouldn (111.021 929 (26 of 28)
2. Drew Mcholas (00. 01. 02).875 (21 of 24)
Siinnws Jimikp\i(iiis
Sin0e Game - Rebounds
1 JoeSmithvs Texas (\\.2R. 3-18-95) 21
2. Tom Rov vs. Louisville |M\\. RF 3-22-75) 20
3. Buck Williams vs f T-Chattanooga
(ME. IR. 3-12-81) li
4. Keith Booth vs. Gonzaga (W. IR. 3-16-95) 15
Joe Smith vs Saint Louis (MW. IR. 3-17-94) 15
Buck Williams ts Georgetiivvn (E. RSF 3-14-80)15
3. Len Bias (83. 84. 85. 86) .864 (38 of 44) Career - Rebounding Uerage
John Lucas (73. 75)
.864(19 0122)
5. JuanDLxon(99. 00. 01.02) 829 (58 of 70)
6. •fahiHoldenlOO. 01.02) .824 (28 of 34)
Buck Williams (80. 81)
12.5(50)
2. Joe Smith (94.95)
12.2 (73)
3. Ernest Graham (80. 81)
8.8 135)
Series - Free Thron Pel. (min. 10 all.)
1. Tahl Holden (02) 1.000 (15 of) 5)
4 Lonnv Baxter 199. 00. 01.02)
8.6(137)
5. Keith B(JO[h (94. 95)
2. Byron Mouton (02)
.941 (16 of 17)
6. Tom Rov (73. 74)
8.5 (68)
7.8 (39)
3. Rudy Archer (88)
.929 (13 of 14)
4. Steve Sheppard (75)
.917(llofl2)
Series - Rebounding Uerage
I JoeSmilhl95)
13.0 (39)
5. Len Bias (86)
.913(21 of 23)
Game - Free Throw Pel. (min. 7 all.)
1 . ByTon Mouton vs. George Mason
|W. IR. 3-15-01) 1.000 (9 of 9)
Buck Williams (81)
13.0(26)
3. Keith Biiolh (95
12.3(37)
4. Buck Williams (80)
12.0(24)
Len Elmore (73)
12.0 (24)
Len Bias vs. I NLV
(W, 2R. 3-16-86)
1.000 (9 of 9)
John Lucas vs. \otre Dame
(MW. RSF 3-20-75)
Career - \ssisls
I. Sieve Blake (00. 01.02)
78 (6.0)
2. Keith Gatlin (84. 85. 86, 88)
69(7.7)
Juan DLxon vs George Mason
(W. IR. 3-15-01)
1.000 (8 of 8) 3. Juanllixon(99. 00. 01.02)
43 (2.7)
4. Terrell SU.kes (96. 97. 98. 99)
39 (4.9)
5 Rudy Archer vs. I C Santa Barbara
(SE. IR. 3-18-88) 919(11 of 12)
' l,en Elmore shul l2-for-l2lmm the free throw line
In Ibe championship same of Ihe 1972 .A'/I
1.000 (7 of 7) 5. Duane Simpkins (94, 95. 96)
38(5.4)
6. Johnny Rhodes (94. 95. 96)
33 (4.7)
Series - Assisis
1. Steve Blake (02)
40 (6.7)
Career - Rebounds
1. Lonny Baxter (99. 00. 01.02)
Steve Blake (01)
30 (6.0)
137(8.6)
3. Keilh Gatlin (85)
24 (8.0)
2. TerenceMorris(98. 99. 00. 01)
3. Joe Smith (94. 95)
85 (6.5)
Duane Simpkins (94)
22 (7.3)
73112.2)
4. Keilh Booth (94. 95. 96. 97)
68 (8.5)
Series - Rebounds
I. Lonny Baxter (02)
51 (8.51
2. Lonny Baxter (111)
3. Joe Smith 195)
50(10.0)
Si'n^e Game - Issisls
1 KeilhGatlinvs.Navx ISE. 2R.. 3-17-85) 12
2. Steve Blake vs. Kansas (FF NSF 3-30-02) 11
Steve Blake vs. Siena (E. IR. 3-15-02) 11
Duane Simpkins vs Saint Louis IMW. I R. 3-17-94) 1 1
39(13.0)
4. Terence Morris (01)
38 (7.6)
Career - Issisfs lie rage
1- Keith Gatlin (84, 85, 86. 88)
7.7 (69)
5. Keith Booth (95)
37(12.3) 2. Sieve Blake (00. 01.02)
6.0 (78)
3. Duane Simpkins (94. 95. 96)
5.4 (38)
4. Terrell Stokes (96. 97, 98. 99)
4.9 (39)
Bi/(A W imams
Series - \ssisls \ierage
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 - Bloelted Shols
1. Terence Morris (98. 99. 00. 01
21
2. LonnvBaxler(99. 00. 01,02)
22
3. Joe Smith (94. 95)
14
Derrick Lewis (85. 86)
14
5. Len Bias (83. 84. 85. 86)
8
Series - Bloehed Shols
1. Lonnv Baxter (02)
13
Terence Morris (01)
8
Joe Smilh (95|
8
4. Chris Wilcox (02)
7
Ganie - Bloeked Shols
1. JoeSmllhvs. Texas (W.2R. 3-18-95) 7
2. Chris Wilcox vs. Kansas (FF NSF 3030-02) 4
Lonny Baxter vs. Wisconsin IE.
2R. 3-17-02)4
Terence Morris vs Gfurgckmn |tt. RSF 3-22-01) 4
Lonny Baxter vs. lona |MW. IR
3-16-00) 4
Derrick Lewis vs. l'NLV(W,2R,
3-16-86) 4
Derrick Lewis vs. Miami-OH (SE.
IR. 3-15-85) 4
Career - Sleals
1. Juanl)ixon|99. 00. 01.02)
30
2. Slete Blake (00. 01.02)
18
Johnnv Rhodes (94. 95. 96)
15
4. Teren(e\lorris(98. 99. 00. 01)
14
5. BvTon Mouton (01. 02)
13
6. DannvMiller(99. 00. 01)
11
Keilh Booth (94. 95. 96. 97)
11
Exree Hipp (94. 95. 961
II
Series - Steals
1. Juan Dixon toil
14
2. Juan Dixon 1021
12
3. Steve Blake (021
9
4. Chris Wilcox (02)
8
BvTon Mouton 102)
8
IVIiME CONSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIXJAMEiVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIV SIX OF THE LAST IVIIME YEARS • TWO CDIXISECUTIVE FINAL I
• B5 WIIVS IIM FOUR STRAIBHT YEARS
COMCAST CEIMTER WELCOMES THE eOOB KJATIOIVAL CHAMPIOMS
NCM Tournament Team Records
Marjiand Team
Largest Uargin ofMetorf
30vs. Wisconsin (87-57). 3-17-02
Largest }largln of Defeat
35 vs. UCLA (105-70). 3-18-00: vs. Indiana (99-641, 3-14-81
Overtime Periods
1- Maryland def. Miami-OH. 69-68. 3-15-85
Points
Series Hiah- 502 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game llish- 102 vs. Wesl Virginia. 3-17-84
Single Game Low- 43 vs. Villanova. 3-22-85
Scoring Uerage
Series Higli- 90.0 in 1973 (180 in 2 games)
Series Low- 51.0 in 1983 (102 in 2 games)
Field (ioals Hade
Series Higli- 1 70 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 40 vs. Providence. 3-17-73
Single Game Low- 16 vs. Manhattan. 3-1 5-58
Field Coals Mtempled
Series High- 3 57 in 2002 (6 games)
Single (Mime H igh- 83 vs. Connecticut. 3-23-95
Single Game Low- 39 vs. Houston. 3-19-83
Field Coal 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 \s. West Virginia (36 of 54). 3-17-84
Single Game Low- .271 vs. Manhattan (16 of 59), 3-15-58
3-Point Held Goals Ulade
Series High- 37 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- II vs..'\rizona. 3-19-S
Single G ame Low- vs. Texas. 3-18-95
3-Point Held Goals Ulempled
Series High- 93 in 2002 (6 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
,'i-fuinl Field Goal Pet.
Series High- .4 1 in 1 988 ( 1 6 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 Throns Made
Series HJgh- 1 24 in 2002 (6 games)
Single (lame High- 31 vs. Cpnncctirut. 3-24-02
Single Game Low- 4 vs. Indiana. 3-14-81
Free Throns Attempted
Series High- 154 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 42 vs. Boston College. 3-1 1-58
Single Game Low- 6 vs. Indiana. 3-14-81
Free I'hron Pet.
Series High- .824 in 1 985 (28 of 34. 3 games)
Series Low- .588 in 1983 (20 of 34. 2 {
games)
jmes): in 1980 (20 of 34. 2
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- 231 i
1 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 54 vs. Boston College. 3-1 1-58
Single Game Low- 23 vs. Kentucky. 3-20-88: vs. Navy. 3-17-85; vs.
Houston. 3-19-83
Rebounding A\erage
Series High- 48.3 in 1995 (145 in 3 games)
Series Low- 25.0 in 1988 (50 in 2 games)
Fouls
Se ries High- 108 in 2001 (5 games)
Single (;a me High- 31 vs. Santa Clara. 3-15-96
Single Ga me Low- 1 1 vs. Illinois. 3-14-98
Assists
Series High- 102 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 25 \s. Siena. 3-15-02
Single Game Low- 7 vs. Houston. 3-19-83
Blocked Shots
Series High- 28 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 8 vs. Miami-OH. 3-15-85
Single Game Low- vs. several opponents
Steals
Series High- 50 in 2002 (6 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- 417 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 105 hv WU. 3-18-00
Single Game Low- 46 by Villanova. 3-22-85
Scoring Average
Series High- 89.0 in 1 973 ( 1 78 in 2 games)
Series Low- 55.5 in 1 983 ( 1 1 1 in 2 games)
Field Goals Made
Series High- 146 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 43 hy Providence. 3-17-83
H-Point Field Goals Made
Series High- 4(i in 2002 (6 games)
Single (iame High- 14 bylJCL.^, 3-18-00
Single Game Low- 3 by Utah State. 3- 1 2-98: by Texas. 3- 18-95: by
Massachusetts. 3-19-94
3-Point Held Goals Utempted
Series High- 124 in 2002 [6 games)
Single Game High- 32 by Creighton. 3-13-99
Single Game Low- 9 by Kentucky. 3-20-88
3-Point Field Goal Ptt.
Series High- 517 in 1988 (15 of 29. 2 games)
Series L ow- 250 in I!I95 ( I5of60, 3fiames)
Single Game High- .500 by 1 CL\ (14 of 25). 3-18-00
Single Game Low- .143 by Texas (3 of 21). 3-18-95
Free Throns Made
Series High- 98 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game H igh- 3 4 In Santa Clara. 3-15-96
Sing le G ame Lo w- 2 In In diana. 4-1-02
Free Throns Mtempted
Series High- 137 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 4 1 by Santa Clara. 3- 1 5-96
Single Game Low- 6 by Illinois. 3-14-98
Free Thron Pel.
Series High- .9113 in 1981 (28 of 31. 2 games)
Series Low- .463 in 1983 |19of41. 2 games)
Single Came High- 1.000 by Siena (10 of 10). 3-15-02: UT-Chalta-
noogadl of 111.3-12-81
Single Game Low- .286 by Indiana (2 of 7), 4-1-02
Rebounds
Series High- 210 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 46 by Temple, 3-14-58
Single Game Low- 23 by Saint Louis. 3- 1 7-94: by Syracuse. 3-1 5-73
Rebounding Uerage
Series High- 430 in 1958 (129 in 3 games)
Series Low- 29.0 in 1984 (58 in 2 games)
Fouls
Series High- 126 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 28 by Georgetown. 3-22-01
Single Game Low- 9 by Indiana. 3-14-81
Assists
Series High- 85 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 28 by UCLl 3-18-00
Shigle Game Low- 17 by Villann\a. 3-22-85: by Boston College. 3-1 1-58 Single Came Low- 5 by Texas. 3-18-95
Field Goals Attempted
Series High- 365 in 2002 (6 games)
Blocked Shots
Series High- 23 in 2002 (6 games)
in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 74 by Connecticut. 3-23-95
Single Came Low- 39 by Houston, 3-19-83
field Goal Pet.
Series High- .570 in 1973 (77 of 135. 2 games)
Series Low- .343 in 1958 (68 nf 198. 3 games)
Single Game High- .651 by Indiana (41 of 63). 3-14-81
Single Game Low- .243 by Boston College 117 of 70). 3-11-58
Single Game High- H by Si. .lohn's. 3-18-99: by .Arizona. 3-19-i
Single Game Low- by several opponents
Steals
Series High- 43 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 14 by Creighton. 3-13-99
Single Game Low- by Notre Dame. 3-20-75
IVIIVE COIVSECUTIVE IVCAA TOURIMAMEIVrS • SWEET SIXTEEIV IIV SIX OF THE LAST IVIIVE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIMAL FOURS • BS WIIMS ilV FOUR STRAIEHT YEARS
i^t^:
M>UV\t> I --^
COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE eOOB IVATIOIVAL CHAMPIONS
N£A\ Tournament Miscellany
W-Tinie Roster In 1C14
Tournamenl Ganws
A
Jeff Adkins 17-7: 83. 84.851
Rud\ .Archer (2-2: 88)
B
Earl Badu (2-11: (10. 021
Tavlor Baldwin (3-0: 80. 811
Jeff Ba.\[er (9-2: 83. 84. 8:1,80)
Loiin\Ba\[er(l6-10:H9. 00. 01.02)
Jerry Berhtle (2-0: 58)
Leii Bias [9-9: 83. 84. 85. 86)
Sine Blake (13-13; 00. 01,02)
Bull Rndell (2-2: 73)
Keilli B h (K-8: 94. 95. 96. 97)
Mck Bnsiiic 13-0: 94)
JohnBii\le(l-0:75)
■Adrian Branch (7-7: 83, 84. 85)
Wasne Brislni (fi-0: 94, 95)
narrell Brnwn (2-0: 73)
Often Brown (5-3: 73. 75)
.W Biinae (3-3: 58)
LaRon Cephas (5-0: 98. 99. 00)
Ben Coleman (4-4: 83. 84)
Andre Collins (2-0; 02)
Gene Danko (3-0: 58)
Brad Davis (3-3: 75)
Nick Davis (3-3: 58)
Dave Dickerson (3-0: 86.
JuanDi.\on(l6-l3:99. 00. 01.02)
Chuck Driesel) (1-0: 84)
E
Oblnna Ekezie (5-J: 91). 97. 98)
Rodney Ellioll (7-4: 95, 96. 97. 98)
Len Elmore (2-2: 73)
F
Ed Farmer (2-1: 83)
Norman fields (3-0: 96. 99)
Mark Kiilheraill (4-1:83-84)
Sleye Krancis (3-3: 99)
Keith (iatlin (9-7: 84. 85. 86.
Ernesll>aham (4-4: 80.81)
MikeCrinnon(l-0:02)
Billy Hahn (4-0: 73, 75)
Malt Hahn (2-0: 99. 00)
Jim Halk'Ck (3-0: 58)
Exree llipp(7-7:94. 95. 96)
IVIcH»lbert(l-0:84)
Tahilloldfn (13-1; 00. 01.02)
Sli-yi- ll( rofl (2-0: 88)
M.iiiricc Howard (5-0: 73. 75)
Rcflfiie Jackson (4-4: 80. 81)
Sarunas Jasikeyjcius [7-3: 95. 96. 97. 98)
John Johnson (1-0:86)
Tom Jones (5-0: 85. 86)
Donnv Judd (3-0: 94. 95)
AlhertKinK[4-4:8(l. 80
Matt Kinarik (9-0: 94. 95. 97. i
PeteKrukar(l-():.58)
Derrick Lewis (7-7: 85. i
Terry l.ons (7-2: 84. 85. 86)
John Lucas (5-5: 73. 75)
Mario Lucas (7-0: 94. 95. 96)
If
Greg Manning (4-4: 80. 811
MikeMardesich(l3-0:98, 99. 00. 01)
Tony Masscnhurg [2
Cahln McCall ( j-0: 00. 02)
Teyon McCoy (2-0: 88)
Tom McMillen (2-2: 73)
Charles McNeill (3-3: 58)
Danny Milli'r (9-1: 99, 00. 01)
Perry Moore (2-0: 5«)
Dutch Morley (4-0:80.81)
TerenceMorris(l3-10:98. 99. 00. 01)
ByronMouton(ll-ll:01.02)
Bill Murphy (2-0:
John Nacincik (3-3: 58)
John New some (1-0: 75)
Jim Q'Brien (2-2: 73)
Chris Fallon (3-0: 75)
Charles Filtman (2-0: 81)
Rich l'(irac(l-0:73)
R>an Randlf (6-0; 02)
Matt Ravdo (4-0: 94. 95. 96)
S(eyeRiyers(4-0:81.83)
Tom Roy (5-3: 73. 75)
Sieve Sheppard (3-3: 75)
Kurlis Shultz (3-0: 94. 95)
Joe Smith (6-6: 94. 95)
V
Herman Veal (2-2: 84)
II
Rodney Walker (1-0: 88)
Brian Walkins (2-0: 99)
Ju(ian Weingarten (1-0: 58)
Howard While (2-0: 73)
ChrisWilcox(ll-6:01.02)
Brian William.s (2-2: 88)
Buck Williams (4-4: 80. 81)
Tom Young (3-3: 58)
Teips On \C\\
All-Tournament
Teams
Lonn> Baxter
2002 - Final Four
2002 -East Region M\P
2001 -Wesl Region M\P
Juan Dhon
2002 - Final Four \1\ P
2002 - East Region
2001 -West Region
Chris \Vilro\
2002 - Final Four
Ad rian Branch
198j-Soulhea8l Region
John Lucas
Lonny Baxter
Juan Dixon
Drew Nicholas (13-0; 00. 01.02)
Laron Profil (8-7: 96. 97. 98. 99)
Mthii l.iiais
Turn MvMillen
Johnny Rhodes (7-7: 94. 95. 96)
Duane Simpkins (7-7: 94. 95. 96)
Terrell Slokes (8-7: 96. 97. 98. 99)
^C\\ Tournament Starting Lineups
)car Lineup
1958 F Charles McNeil. F John Nacincik. C Al Bunge. G Nick Day is. G Tbm Young
1973 F Jim O'Brien. F Len Elmoa'. C Tom McMillen. I', lohn Lucas. G Bob Bodell
1975 F Sleye Sheppard. F Often Bnmn . C him Roy, i; John Lucas. G Brad Davis
1980
1981
F Albert King. F Ernest Graham. C Bu i k Williams. C Reggie Jackson. G Greg Manning
F ,\lber l King. F Ernest liraham. C Buck Willi:uns . G Reggie Jackson. G Greg Manning
1983
1984
1985
F Len Bias, F Ed Farmer, F Mark Fothcrgill, C Hen Coleman, G/F Adrian Branch, G Jeff Adkins
F Len Bias, F Herman \eal, C Ben Coleman. li/F Adrian Branch. G Jefl \dkins
F Len Bias. G/1' \drian Branch, F/C Derrick Lewis, G Keith Gjllin. G JelT Adkins
1986 F Len Bias. F/i: Derrick Lewis, C Terry Long, i: Keith Gatlin. G Jeff Baxter
1988
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
FTbnv Masscnhurg. F Derrick Lewis. C Brian Williams. G Keilh Gatlin, G Rudy Airher
F Exree Hipp, F/G Keith Booth, F/C Joe Smith. G Duane Simpkins. I', Johnny Rhodes
F Exree Hipp. I7G Keilh Booth. F/C Joe Smith, li Duane Simpkins. G Johnny Rhodes
F Exree Hipp. YiC, Keilh Booth. C Ohinna E k ezie. {', Duane Simpkins. C Johnnv Rhodes
F Laron ProLd, F Rodney Elliott, i: Oblnna Kkezie. G Terrell Stokes, G Keilh Booth
F Laron Pwtit, F Rodney Elliott, C Oblnna Ekezie, G lern -ll S tokes, G Sarunas Jasikeviclus
F Laron Pniru, F Terence Morris, i', Lonny Baxter {', TeriYll Slokes. G Steye Francis
F Danny Miller. FT^hj llolden. FTen'nce Morris. C Lonny Baxter G Juan Dixon. G Sieve Blake
F Bywin Mouton. F Terence Morris. C Lonny Baxter G Juan Dixon. G Sle\e Blake
F ByTon Mouliin. F Chris Wilcox. C Lonny Baxter. G .liian Dixon. G Steve Blake
IVIIXJE COIVSECUTIVE IXICAA TOUHIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEI\J m SIX OF THE LAST IXIIfUE YEARS • TWO CaiXISECUTIVE FliVAL FOURS •
WINS IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
Tom McMiUen was named the Most Valuahle Player
of the 1972 MT.
r
In This Section
Teams of Tradition
158
4/
\ll-\merlcans
165
llondredJersevs
UW
\uai'ri Winners
170
' M
All-Time Roster
171' ,
Career Statistics Since 1953-54
17)
Cole Field House Era
177 ;
- COMCAST CEIVTER WELCOMES THE BOOB IVATIGMAL CHAIVIPIDIMS -
E
UJ
Teams of Tradition
1957-58
Record: 22-7 H: W-l \: 6-4 \: 6-2
ACC: 9-j. 4th place. \CC Tournament champion
Postseason: VCi4 f:asl Region :tnt place
Rankings: iP\o. 6. 1 PI Vo. 6
Team Rosier
\o. \oiiie
Bill Murph>
Gene Dankii
Tom Young
Nick Davis
John Naclncik
Pete Krukar
Jerry Beclitle
Julian "Dnr" U'eingarlen
Bob McDonald
Jim Halleck
Perry Moore
Charles McNeil
Jerry Shanahan
Al Bunge
Jr. Pos.
Head Coach HA 'Bud
So, F-C
Jr. F
Sr. C
So. C-F
So. F
So. C
Mllllkan
HI. IK.
6-3 180
6-2 180
6-1 170
6-2 185
6-3 175
6-1 175
6-2 195
6-4 190
6-7 190
6-0 195
6-4 205
6-6 180
6-2 190
6-9 215
.<\ssislant
Hometown
Pittsburgh. Pa.
McKeesport. Pa
Natrona Heights. Pa.
Rankin, Pa.
BrooklMi. N.V.
Ford City. Pa.
Elizabeth. N.J.
Washington, D.C.
Lansdoune. Pa.
Elizabeth. N.J.
Belpre. Ohio
Pennsgnive, !\.J.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
PalmjTa. N.J.
Coaches: Bob Ladd
Season Slalistlcs
Name
Charles McNeil
Nick Davis
Al Bunge
John Naclnclk
Tom Young
Gene Danko
Jim Halleck
Jerry Bechlle
GPFG%
29 .442
29 .463
29 .402
28 .360
23 .388
28 .407
23 .457
26 .416
Julian "Doc" Welngarten 19 .517
Bill .Murphy
Jerry Shanahan
Pete Krukar
I'err^ Moore
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
20
16
19
24
29
29
.312
706
,400
,130
.416
.352
FT%Reb.-Ayg. Assl.
.762 202-6,9 —
75-2,6 —
265-9,1 —
151-5,4 —
120-5,2 —
48-1,7 -
64-2,8 —
47-1,8 —
38-2,0 —
43-2,2 -
ll-,7 —
9-5 —
31-13 -
,761
,542
,735
.740
.762
.672
.429
.775
.774
,575
.900
.636
.6881 173-40.3
.6761031-33.6
Pts.-Avg
40I-I3.i
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
1671-37.6
UX Tournament
Quarterllnals - deleated Virginia. 70-66
Seminnals - defeated Duke. 71-65 (OT)
Cha^lploll^ihlp - defeated North Carolina. 86-74
VC44 Tournament
East Region First Round - defeated Boston College. 86-63
East Region Srnilllnal - lost (o Temple. 71-67
East Region Consolation - deleated Manhattan. 59-55
1972-73
Record: 23-7 H: 13-1 A: 7-4 V: 3-2
ACC: 7-5, 3rd place. ACC Tournament rmalist
Postseason: yCA\ Elite Fight
Rankings: AP \o. 8. I PI Vo. 10
i
S!
nn
^^MLjJ ic
p
yHf
■ r Iftt
#
4Jf&'
jjywl
b9I
jfr
^^
If J|T >' J
Team Roster
No. \ame
Rich Porac
Howard V\ hite
Donald While
John Lucas
Billy Hahn
JapTrlmple
Varick Cutler
Maurice Howard
Darrell Brown
Bob Bodell
Len Elmore
Owen Brown
Jim O'Brien
Tom Roy
Tom McMillen
Head Coarh: Charles
.\sslstant Coaches: J
>r. Fos.
Jr. G
G
G
G
G
G
F
G
F
G
F-C
F-C 6-9
F 6-8
C 6-9
C 6-11
Lefty" Driesell
im Moloney Joe
Sr.
So.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
HI.
6-0
6-0
6-4
6-4
5-10
6-3
6-7
6-2
6-6
6-4
6-9
Homelonn
Monroevllle. Pa,
Hampton, Va,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Durham. N.C.
MIshawaka. Ind.
New York, N,\,
North TSnawanda, NY
Philadelphia. Pa.
Pittsburgh. Pa,
Frankfort, ky
232 Springfield Gardens. NY
205 La Grange. 111.
202 Falls Church. Va.
210 South Windsor Conn,
213 Mansfield, Pa,
Harrington. Tim Autry
8 Season Statistics
Name
Tom McMillen
Jim O'Brien
John Lucas
Len Elmore
Bob Bodell
Darrell Brown
Tom Roy
Owen Brown
Maurice Howard
Rich Porac
Howard White
Don W hite
Blllv Hahn
Maryland Iblals
Opponent Totals
GPFG%
29 .585
30 .555
30 .538
26 .469
30 ,503
27 .508
29 .517
30
29
24
19
14
16
.419
404
.483
.405
.455
,714
rr%Reb.-Aiis.
,800 284-9,8
,844 144-4,8
,703 83-2,8
,607 290-11,2
,820 80-2,6
77-2,9
113-3,9
72-2,4
,684
,529
,643
,579
,529
,750
,500
,000
19-1,5
7-2,9
14-7
5-4
0-0
Assl.
28
67
178
35
121
44
8
17
25
23
7
1
1
Pts.-Aig
616-21,2
498-16,6
425-14,2
261-10,0
238-7,9
147-5,4
128-4,4
122-4,1
81-28
37-1,5
36-2,0
12-0,9
10-0,6
30 .320
30 .468
.7181367-43.4
.6861043-34.8
337 2613-87.1
363 2226-74.2
iCC Tournament
Ouarterflnals - defeated Clemson. 77-61
Seminnals - defeated Wake Forest. 73-65
Championship - lost to NC State, 76-74
VC 1 1 Tournament
East Region First Round - b\e
East Region Semifinal - defeated Syracuse, 91-75
Easl Region Final - lost to Providence, 1 03-89
Record: 23-7 H: 13-1 A: 7-4 \: 3-2
ACC: 10-2, tst place, ACC Regular Season champion
Postseason: ;V6'A4 Elite Eight
Rankings: AP \o. 5. 1 PI Vo. 5
Team Roster
Vo. Vanip
John Boyle
Steve Sheppard
Mike Brashears
James Jones
John Lucas
John Newsome
Billy Hahn
Mike Cherry
Maurice Howard
Brad Davis
Owen Brown
Chris Patton
Tom Roy
)r. Pos.
Jr. F
So. F
Fr. G
Jr G
Jr. G
Fr. F
Sr. G
Fr, F
Jr. G
Fr. G
Sr. F-C 6-8
Fr C 6-9
Sr C 6-9
Head Coach: Charles "Lefty" Driesell
Assistant Coaches: Joe Harrington. Dave PrItchcU.
Howard White
6-7
6-6
6-1
6-4
6-4
6-6
5-11
6-5
6-3
6-3
111. Hometonn
210 Hyattsville, Md.
210 New York. NY
170 Hagerstown. Md.
205 Seat Pleasant, Md.
Durham. N.C.
Norfolk. Va.
MIshawaka. Ind.
Elm City, N,C,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Monaca. Pa.
205 LaGrange, III,
210 Bessemer .*\la.
2 1 Soulh Windsor. Conn.
170
195
150
190
170
180
Season Statistics
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
GPFG%
24 .549
29 .513
29 .519
29 .565
29 .580
29 .606
19 .531
23 .487
22 .561
18 ,333
29 .547
29 .441
Fr%Reb.-Ayg.
.836
.829
.712
,727
.820
100-4.2
206-7.8
217-7.5
77-2.7
95-3.3
.686 321-11.1
.733 54-2.8
.778 49-2.1
.546 15-7
.400 13-7
.7371261-43.5
.694 999-34.3
Asst.
91
31
25
65
3
3
30
Pts.;irg
469-19.5
431-14.9
416-14.3
388-13.4
134 364-12.6
30 320-11.0
90-4.7
59-2.6
58-2.6
8-0.4
413 2607-89.9
333 2163-74.6
\CC Tournament
Quarterllnals - lost to NC Slate, 87-85
\€ H Tournament
MIdnesI Region First Round - defeated Crelghton. 83-79
Midwest Region Semllinal - defeated Notre Dame. 83-71
Midwest Region Hnal - lost to Louisville. 96-82
158
IVIME COIMSECUTIVE NCAA TOLIRNAMEMTS • SWEET SIXIEEIM IM SIX OF "THE LASTf I
! YEARS • IWD CDMSECUTIVE FIIVAL FOURS •
i WIIMS IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
Teams of Tradition
1979-80
Record: 24-7 H: 10-0 \: 4-4 V: J-,'J
ICC; / 1-3. ACC Kefnilar Season champion
Postseason: VCH Sneel Sixteen
KanA/iiss: \P \o. 8. ll'l \o. 8
■ COMCAST CEIVTER WELCDIVIES THE eOOB IMATIOIMAL CHAIUPIOIVS -
1980-81
Record: 21-10 11: 12-3 \: 5-5 \: 4-2
ACC: 8-6. 4tli place. \CC Tournament rinalist
Postseason: \CiA Second Round
KanA/nSS; \P \o. 18. I I'l \». / /
1982-83
Record: 2th 10 II: 14-3 \: j-4 >: 1-3
ACC: 8-6. 3rd place (tie)
Postseason: \C 1 1 Second Round
Ranldngs: yone
Team Roster
ISO. \aitte
Greg Manning Jr.
Reggie Jaclison So.
Greg "Dulcli" Morley So.
)r. P(w.
G
G
G
¥
C
F
G
V
C-F
til.
6-1
e-A
6-2
6-9
6-9
6-7
6-4
6-6
6-8
Marl* Fotliergill
David Henderson
ErnesI Graliam
Jon Robinson
tierman Veal
Jolin Bilney
Cliarles ■Buck" Hiliiams So. C-F 6-8
■Diylor Baldwin So. C 6-10
■Mbert King Jr. F 6-6
Head Coarh: Charles "Lefty" Driesell
Assistant Coaclies: Tom Abatemareo.
Sherman Diliard
IK. tloiiielo»n
1 70 Highspire, Fa.
210 Philadelphia. Pa.
170 HyaltsMlle. Md.
220 Somerset, K.V
215 Roanoke, Va.
215 Baltimore, Md.
184 Gastonia, N.C,
200 Jackson. Miss.
220 Woodcim Lake. N.J.
215 Rocky Mount, N.C,
225 Greenwich, Conn,
190 Brooklyn, N,Y,
John Kockan,
Season Statistics
\anie
,\lbert King
Frnest Graham
Greg Manning
Buck Williams
Reggie Jackson
Taylor Baldwin
Dutch Morley
Mark Folhergill
Jon Robinson
John Bilney
David Henderson
Maryland Iblals
(IpponrnI Totals
GPFG%
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
31 ,551
31 ,474
Fr%Reb.-Ayg.
.821 207-6.7
.658 230-7.4
.908 47-1 .6
.664 242-10.1
.611 65-2.1
.652 82-2.7
.792 51-1.7
Assl. Ws.-,1ig
86 674-21.7
136 483-15.6
.538
.750
.462
.500
20-1.3
2-0.1
38-2.7
18-1 1
65
27
88
11
124
1
15
.7241089-33.1
.7001000-32.3
471-15.7
371-15.5
158-5.1
122-3.9
96-3.1
35-2.3
31-2.2
2 24-1.7
3 16-1.0
558 2481-80.0
476 2226-71,8
\CC Tournament
Ouarlerflnals - defeated Georgia Tech, 51-49 (OT)
Semllinals - defeated Clemson, 91-85
Finals - lost to Duke, 73-72
ICll Tournament
East Region First Round - bje
East Region Second Round - defeated Tennessee, 86-75
East Region Seniillnal - lost to Georgetown, 74-68
Teiifii Rosier
\o. Vame
Greg Manning
Sieve Rivers
Reggie Jackson
Greg 'Dutch' Morley Jr
Ir. fos. til.
Sr. G 6- 1
G 6-3
G 6-4
G 6-2
F 6-9
Fr
Jr.
Mark Folhergill So
ErnesI Graham Sr G-F 6-7
Charles I'iltman Jr F 6-8
Pete llolberl Fr. F 6-6
Jon Robinson So. G 6-4
Herman Veal Fr. F 6-6
Cliaite "Buck" Williams Jr. C-F 6-8
Taylor Baldwin Jr. C 6-10
.MberlKIng Sr. F 6-6
Head Coarli: Charles "Lefty" Driesell
.VssislanI Coaclies: Tom .\batemarco,
Dlllard
IK. Itonielonn
173 Highspire. Pa
170 BiiickMile, NV
210 Philadelphia. Pa.
170 Hyattsville. Md,
220 Somerset. Ky.
207 liallimoiv. Md.
215 Rocky Mount, N,C,
190 Fairfax, Va,
185 Gastonia, N,C,
200 Jackson, Miss,
215 Rocky Mount, N,C.
219 Greenwich, Conn.
190 Brooklyn, N.V,
John Kockan, Sherman
Season Statistics
Vanip
:\lberl King
Buck VVilliams
ErnesI (iraham
Greg Manning
Charles Pittman
Reggie Jackson
Dutch Morley
Steve Rivers
Herman Veal
Pete llolberl
Jon Robinson
Taylor Baldwin
Maryland Totals
Opponent Tnlals
GP FG%
31-31 ,502
31-31
31-31
31-31
31-2
31-23
30-7
24-0
16-0
.647
.514
.558
.670
.353
.548
404
,353
fT%Rpb.-Avg.
,812 177-5,7
,637 363-11.7
.727 176-5.7
41-1.3
115-3,7
45-1,5
12-0
9-0
9-0
31
31
,240
.529
.667
.532
.473
.821
.640
.750
.790
.917
.591
.667
.167
.750
Asst. Pts.-Aig
92 559-18.0
31 482-15.6
120 448-14.5
85 422-13.6
13 158-5.1
40-1.3
10-0.4
31-1,9
15-1,3
7-0,8
11-1.2
60
84
19
4
I
3
1
93-3.0
61-2.0
53-2.2
25-1.6
22-1.8
19-2.1
11-1.6
,7201093-35,3
.698 934-30.8
503 2353-73,9
454 2164-69.8
ACC Tournament
Quarlernnais - defeated Duke, 56-53
Seniillnais - delcated Virginia, 85-62
Finals - lost to North Carolina, 61-60
\C\\ Tournament
Mideast Region First Round - defealed
Tenn, -Chattanooga, 81-69
Mideast Region Second Round - lost to Indiana, 99-64
Team Roster
Vo. \aiiie
Jeff.Mklns
Chuck Driesell
Jeff Baxter
Steve Rivers
Ed Farmer
Mark Fothergill
.Adrian Branch
Bryan Palmer
Pete Holbert
Len Bias
Herman Veal
Greg Stevens
Ben Coleman
Head Coacli: Charle
Assistant Coaclies:
Mel Cartwrlght
);. Pos. HI. IK.
So,
So.
Fr.
Jr
Fr
G 6-5 185
G 6-2 170
G 6-1 165
G 6-3 175
F 6-8 210
Jr, F 6-9 220
So. F 6-8 185
Fr F 6-10 205
Jr F-G 6-6 190
Fr. F 6-8 195
Jr. F 6-6 220
Fr C 7-2 260
Jr C-F 6-9 220
s "Lefly" Driesell
John Kochan. Sherman
Howetonn
Martinsville. Va.
Silver Spring. Md.
Washington. D.C.
Uniondale. N.V.
Wilson. N.C.
Somerset, K,v.
Largo. Md.
Susquehannnck. Md,
,\nnandale, Va,
Landover, Md,
Jackson, Miss,
Stow, Ohio
Minneapolis, Minn,
Diliard.
Season Statistics
^ame GP l'G%
.Adrian Branch 29-29 .469
Ben Coleman 30-30 .571
JeffAdklns 30-30 .468
Len Bias 30-13 .478
Mark Folhergill 30-23 .557
Herman Veal 26-19 .479
Steve Rivers 25-5 .556
Jeff Baxter 30-0 .417
Ed Farmer 20-1 .408
Pete Holbert 20-0 .222
Chuck Driesell 17-0 .333
Bryan Palmer 12-0 .000
Maryland Totals 30 .490
Opponent Totals 30 .433
fT%Reb.-Avg.
.715 150-5.2
242-8.1
80-2.7
125-4.2
112-3.7
179-6.9
21-0.8
.652
.648
.636
,758
,762
,313
,794
,636
,826
,571
.250
20-0.7
44-2.2
11-0.6
5-0.3
15-1,3
\sst.
95
32
121
22
19
18
22
33
3
4
5
1
.6851098-36.6
.6701022-34.1
Pls.-Atg
541-18.7
454-15.1
297-9.9
214-7.1
187-6.2
176-6.8
137-5.5
103-3.4
54-2.7
33-1.7
21-1.3
2-0.2
375 2222-74.1
385 2141-71.4
ACC Tournament
Quarlernnais - lost to Georgia Tech. li4-58 |0T)
!%C\\ Tournament
Mldnest Region First Round - defeated
Tenn.-Challan(]()ga. 52-5 1
Mldnest Region Second Round - lost to Houston. 60-50
159
IXIIIXJE CDIXJSECUTIVE MCAA TDURIMAMEIVTS • SWEET SIXTEEIM IIM SIX OF THE LAST IMIIVE YEARS • TWO CONSECUTIVE FIIXIAL FOURS • 25 WIMS IIV FOUR STRAIGHT YEARS
C3I
a '^^
^^~
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Teams of Tradition
1983-84
Record: 24-8 II: 13-2 I. 6-4 V .5-2
\CC: 9-5. 2nd place. U'.C Tournament champion
Postseason: \Ci\ Sneet Sixteen
Rankings: IP Vo. It. I PI \o. 10
1984-85
Record: 25-12 H: 14-2 \: 7-6 \. 4-4
XCC: 8-6. 4th place (tie)
Postseason: M'.H S»eet Sixteen
Rankings: \one
1985-86
Record: 19-14 II: 10-5 \: 6-7 A; 3-2
ACC: 6-8. 6th place
Postseason: \<;H Second Round
Rankinss: ^oue
Team Router
\o. \ame
Keith G.itlin
Je(T \dkins
Chuck Driesell
Jefl Baxlt-r
Ste\e Rivers
Mark Fulhergill
Adrian Branch
Br\an Palmer
Terry Long
Pele Holberl
Len Bias
Herman \eal
Ben I'oleman
Hpad Coach: Charle
\S!«istanl Coaches:
Ron Bradlev
)r. Pon. III.
Fr. G 6-5
G 6-5
G
G
G
F
F
6-2
6-1
6-3
6-9
6-8
C 6-10
6-8
6-6
6-8
6-6
6-9
11 /. Itomelona
165 Grimesland. NX.
185 Martinsville. \a.
170 Silver Spring. \ld.
165 Washington. D C.
170 Iniondalc. NV
220 Somerset, K\.
185 Largo. \ld
205 Glen Rock. Pa.
2-10 Glen Allen, \a
190 Fairfax. \a,
195 Landover, Md,
200 Jackson, Miss.
220 Minneapolis, Minn.
s "Leftv" Driesell
Sherman Dillard. Mel CartnTighl,
Season Statistics
\ame
Ben Coleman
Len Bias
\drian Branch
•leffAdkins
Herman \eal
Keith Gatlin
Mark Fothergill
Terry Long
Jeff Baxter
Chuck Driesell
Pete Holberl
Steve Rivers
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
CP IG%
32-32 .608
32-31
28-25
32-31
32-28
32-9
32-3
27-0
21-0
15-0
fJ%Reb.-\\g.
,567
-179
,538
,554
,487
,535
.5-12
393
,462
14-0
6-0
32
32
421
,429
.339
.462
.715
.767
.752
.673
.733
.761
.846
.515
733
,526
,833
1 ,000
269-8.4
145-4,5
89-3.1
86-2,7
213-6.7
52-1,6
64-2,0
52-1 9
8-0,4
8-0 4
13-0,9
1-0 2
\ssl.
53
48
75
119
57
148
12
10
46
5
4
I
.7231078-33.7
.694 996-31.1
491-15.3
488-15.2
363-13.0
304-9.4
268-8.4
198-6.2
109-3.4
53-2.0
48-2.3
34-2,3
21-1,5
12-2
348 2391-74.7
463 2131-67.2
V€C ToiirnamenI
Ouarterrinals - defeated N.C, Slate. 69-63
Seminnals - defeated Wake Forest. 66-64
Finals - defeated Duke, 74-62
\('A\ Tournament
MideasI Region FirsI Round - bye
MirieasI Region Set ond Round - defeated
We^l \iigiiim, 102-77
MIdeasI Region Semillnal - lost to Illinois, 72-70
Team Roster
\o. \amr )r. /'«.>*. ///.
3 Keith Gatlin So. G 6-5
10 JeffAdkins Sr. G 6-5
11 Chuck Driesell Sr, G 6-2
12 Jeff Baxter Jr G 6-1
22 Walter Lancaster Fr. G 6-4
24 Adrian Branch Sr. G-F 6-8
31 Bryan Palmer So. C 6-10
32 Terry Long So. C-F 6-8
33 Derrick Lewis Fr. F 6-7
34 Len Bias Jr. F 6-8
41 Tom Jones Jr, F 6-6
50 Kd Woods Fr. F 6-7
Head Coach: Charles "Lefty" Driesell
Assistant Coarhes: Sherman Dillard
Ron Bradlev
IW. llomeloHH
165 Grimesland. N.C.
185 Martinsville. \a
170 Silver Spring. Md,
165 Washington. DC,
180 Lanham. Md.
185 Largo. Md,
205 Glen Rock. Pa.
240 Glen Allen. \ a,
195 Temple Hills, Md,
195 Landover, Md
205 Oak Hill, W.\a,
210 Rockville. Md.
Mel Cart«Tight.
Season Statistics
\ame
Len Bias
Adrian Branch
Keith Gatlin
Tom Jones
Derrick Lewis
Jeff Adkins
Jeff Baxter
Terrv Long
Chuck Driesell
Bryan Palmer
Walter Lancaster
Kd Woods
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
GPFG%
37-37 ,530
37-37 .510
37-35 .514
37-20 .507
37-34 .466
37-14 ,456
35-0 .500
37-8 .508
14-2 .333
12-0 167
7-0 ,500
5-0 ,000
37 .303
37 .439
fJ%Rett.-\\g.
'ill 251-6,8
182-49
70-1,8
155-4.2
241-6.5
78-4.1
.762
.862
,741
.625
.711
,697
,613
.727
846
,000
429
.743
.691
26-0.7
69-1,9
8-0,6
10-0,8
1-0,1
3-0 4
1184-32
1222-33
isst.
65
81
221
37
33
68
46
14
3
4
3
PIs.-hg
701-19,0
671-18 I
306-8,3
264-7,1
221-6.0
193-5,2
97-2,8
85-2,3
38-2,7
13-1 I
lO-l 4
3-0 6
573 2602-70.3
310 2404-63.0
\Cf, Tournament
Ouarlerfinais - lost to Duke, 8()-73
\C\\ Tournament
Southeast Region First Round - defeated
Miami-Ohio, (i9-i;H (Of I
Southeast Region Second Round - ilefealed Navy 64-59
Southeast Region Semifinal - lost to \illano\a. 46-43
Team Roster
\o. \anie
3 Keith Gatlin
12 Jeff Baxter
21 John Johnson
23 Dave Dickerson
25 Tom Massenburg
Bryan Palmer
Terry Long
Derrick Lewis
Len Bias
David Gregg
Tom Jones
Phil Nevin
)r. I'HS.
Jr G
6- 
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