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2004-05     MEN'S     BASKETBALL 


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DATE         OPPONENT 


TIME 


TV 


BRYANT  (EXH)  8:00  p.m. 

CARLETON  (CANADA)  (EXH)  1:00  p.m. 

JACKSON  STATE  8:00  p.m. 

MERCER  8:00  p.m. 

BASKETBALL  HALL  OF  FAME  TIP-OFF  CLASSIC 
vs.  Memphis  9:00  p.m. 


ACC/BIG  TEN  CHALLENGE 
at  Wisconsin 

BB&T  CLASSIC 
Maryland  vs.  George  Mason 
G.  Washington  vs.  Michigan  State 
Consolation  Game 
Championship  Game 


1:00  p.m. 
3:30  p.m. 
12:30  p.m. 
3:00  p.m. 


TBA 

TBA 

Comcast 

Comcast 


ESPN2 


9:30  p.m.        ESPN2 


UNCASHEVILLE  1:00  p.m. 

•  FLORIDA  STATE  6:00  p.m. 
AMERICAN  8:00  p.m. 
LIBERTY  8:00  p.m. 
MOUNT  ST.  MARY'S  8:00  p.m. 

•  at  North  Carolina  Noon 

•  at  Wake  Forest  9:00  p.m. 
TEMPLE  2:00  p.m. 

•VIRGINIA  9:00  p.m. 

•  NC  STATE  6:00  p.m. 

•  at  Duke  9:00  p.m. 

•  GEORGIA  TECH  5:30  p.m. 
•atClemson  7:00  p.m. 
•at  Miami  3:00  p.m. 

•  VIRGINIA  TECH  9:00  p.m. 

•  DUKE  9:00  p.m. 

•  at  NC  State  9:00  p.m. 
•at  Virginia  3:30  p.m. 

•  CLEMSON  8:00  p.m. 

•  NORTH  CAROLINA  5:30  p.m. 

•  at  Virginia  Tech  4:00  p.m. 
at  ACC  Tournament  TBA 
NCAA  First  and  Second  Rounds  TBA 
(Sites  —  Cleveland;  Indianapolis;  Boise:  Tucson; 
Charlotte:  Worcester;  Nashville;  Oklahoma  City) 
NCAA  Regionals  TBA 

(Sites  —  Syracuse;  Austin:  Chicago:  Albuquerque) 

NCAA  Final  Four 

St.  Louis  (Edward  Jones  Dome)  TBA 


Raycom 
Raycom 
Raycom 
Raycom 

RJ 

FSN 

Comcast 

RJ  Split 

Comcast 

ESPN 

RJ 

ESPN2 

RJ  Split 

FSN 

ESPN 

FSN 

RSN 

RJ  Split 

RSN 

ESPN 

RJ 

CBS 

RJ  Split 

FSN 

RJ 

RJ/ESPN 

CBS 


CBS 


CBS 


denotes  ACC  contests;  All  times  and  dates  subject  to  change;  All  times  Eastern: 

Home  games  played  at  Comcast  Center  (17,950)  listed  in  BOLD 

Radio  —  All  games  broadcast  on  the  Maryland  Radio  Network 

(Flagship  stations  -  WBAL  1090-AM  and  WMAL  630-AM) 

TV  —  ESPN.  ESPN2,  ABC.  CBS,  Fox  Sports  Net  (FSN)  —  national 

Raycom,  Raycom/Jefferson  Pilot  (RJ)  —  local  and  regional  ACC  markets 

Comcast  Sports  Net  (Comcast),  RSN  —  regional 

Terps  Online:  umterps.com 
Ticket  Information:  I  -800-462-TERP 
301-314-7070 


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This  Is  Maryland  Basketball 

2004-05  Schedule 1 

Table  of  Contents 2 

This  Is  Maryland  Terrapins  Basketball  ...  4 

Comcast  Center 6 

The  Gary  Williams  Datebook 8 

Championship  Tradition 12 

Basketball  Family 14 

The  Power  Of  The  ACC 16 

Maryland  In  The  Spotlight 18 

No  Better  Place  To  Be! 20 

So  Much... So  Close! 22 

Gameday  at  Garyland! 24 

2004-05  Season  Preview 

Season  Outlook 26 

Roster  Information  &  Squad  Breakdown  .  .  29 

Pronunciation  Guide 29 

Preseason  Notebook  &  Honors 31 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach  Gary  Williams 34 

Senior  Associate  Head  Coach  Dave 

Dickerson 42 

Assistant  Coach  Mike  Lonergan 44 

Assistant  Coach  Keith  Booth 46 

Director  of  Basketball  Operations  Troy 

Wainwright 48 

Men's  Basketball  Support  Staff 49 

Meet  The  Terrapins 

Mike  Grinnon 52 

Darien  Henry 55 

Nik  Caner-Medley 57 

Travis  Garrison 60 

John  Gilchrist 63 

Chris  McCray 66 

Will  Bowers 69 

Hassan  Fofana 71 

Ekene  Ibekwe 73 

Mike  Jones 75 

D.J.  Strawberry 77 

James  Gist 79 

Sterling  Ledbetter 80 

ACC  6  Opponents 

About  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference ...  82 
ACC  &  NCAA  Tournament  Brackets  ...  83 

ACC  Composite  Schedule 84 

American,  Clemson 86 

Duke,  Florida  State 87 

George  Mason,  George  Washington.  .  .  88 

Georgia  Tech,  Jackson  State 89 

Liberty,  Memphis 90 

Mercer,  Miami 91 

Michigan  State,  Mount  St.  Mary's 92 

North  Carolina,  UNC  Asheville93 

NC  State,  Temple 94 

Virginia,  Virginia  Tech 95 

Wake  Forest,  Wisconsin 96 

BB&T  Classic 97 


Tw    • 


MEDIA  GUIDE  CREDITS 

~ I  he  2004-05  University  of  Maryland  Men's  Basketball  Media  Guide  was 
published  by  the  Maryland  athletic  media  relations  office  with  the  intent 
to  serve  all  media  and  followers  of  Terrapin  basketball.  Additional  copies  may 
be  purchased  for  $20.  Mail  orders  should  include  $3  for  postage  and  handling. 

The  guide  was  written  and  edited  by  Mark  Fratto,  assistant  media  relations 
director.  Layout  and  design  by  Patrick  Fischer,  publications  coordinator  and 
assistant  media  relations  director.  Editorial  assistance  by  Doug  Dull,  Amy 
Mulligan,  Adam  Zundell,  Dustin  Hockensmith,  Kelly  Bramble,  Daren  Jenkins, 
Jessica  Bernheim  and  Sarah  King. 

Photography  by  John  Consoli,  Bruce  L.  Schwartzman,  Phil  Straw,  Bill 
Vaughan,  David  Cognetti,  David  Kyle/NBAE/Getty  Images  and  NBA  Properties. 

Cover  photos  by  Bruce  L  Schwartzman  and  Bill  Vaughan.  Cover  design  by 
John  Schaffhauser. 

The  Maryland  athletic  media  relations  staff  extends  its  thanks  to  all  ACC  and 
opponent  sports  information  offices  and  all  members  of  past  sports  information 


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staffs  that  have  assisted  in  compiling  information  that  is  an  integral  part  of  this 
guide.  Any  corrections  or  additions  to  the  media  guide  are  welcome  and  should 
be  directed,  via  e-mail,  to  Mark  Fratto  at  fratto@umd.edu. 

The  University  of  Maryland  is  an  equal  opportunity  institution  with  respect  to 
both  education  and  employment.  The  university  does  not  discriminate  on  the 
basis  of  race,  color,  origin,  sex  or  handicap  in  admission  or  access  to,  or 
treatment  or  employment  in,  its  programs  and  activities  as  required  by  federal 
(Title  VI,  Title  IX,  Section  504)  and  state  laws  and  regulations.  Inquiries 
regarding  compliance  with  Title  VI  of  the  Civil  Rights  Act  of  1 964,  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  Maryland,  College 
Park,  Md.  20742;  telephone— 301-405-2838.  Inquiries  concerning  the  appli- 
cation of  Section  504  and  Part  34  of  the  C.F.R.  to  the  University  of  Maryland, 
College  Park,  may  be  directed  to  the  Director,  Disabled  Student  Services,  0126 
Shoemaker  Hall,  University  of  Maryland,  College  Park,  Md.  20742; 
telephone— 301-314-7862  (voice)  or  301-314-7683  (TTY). 


k 


RECORDS 


■^ 


i     ■  X 


2003414  Season  Review  I  i 

Review  Notebook 98    iBk 

2004  Final  Results,  Attendance,  I  1 

Lineups TOO  */"*- 

2004  Final  Statistics:  I  ferv" 

Overall,  ACC,  NCAA 101 

Team  Game-by-Game  Statistics 102     [  fl 

Season  Superlatives 103    i 

Miscellaneous  Statistics 104    ™ 

ACC  Review 1 05 

Game  Recaps 1 07 

The  Record  Book 

Year-by-Year  Finishes 116    v    b»- 

Coaching  History,  Arena  History 117     K    W^Ty 

All-Time  In  The  AP  Poll 118     3  f  4 

Ail-Time  In  The  Coaches  Poll 119    H 

Individual  Records 1 20    t^B 

Individual  Leaders 121     JK. 

Class  Records 1 26    |fc& 

Annual  Leaders 1 28    fflJK 

Team  Records 1 30     sjj*$ 

Maryland  Year-by-Year  Statistics 1 34 

Opponent  Year-by-Year  Statistics 135 

All-time  Results 136 

Series  Records 1 42 

Series  Results 1 43 

Regular  Season  Tournament  History.  .  .  1 49 

ACC  Tournament  History 1 50 

Postseason  Tournament  History 1 52 

NCAA  Tournament  Records 1 53 

History  And  Honors 

Teams  of  Tradition 1 58 

2002  National  Champions 1 64 

Honored  Jerseys 1 65 

Award  Winners 1 70 

All-Time  Roster 172 

Career  Statistics 1 74 

Cole  Field  House 1 77 

Terps  In  The  Pros 

Terps  In  The  NBA  Draft,  Lottery  History  1 80 

Terps'  Draft  History 181 

Terps  In  The  NBA 182 

Terps  As  Pro  Coaches, 

2004-05  Terp  NBA  Roster 1 84 

University  &  Athletics  Department 

University  of  Maryland 1 86 

Distinguished  Alumni 188 

President  CD.  Mote  Jr. 189 

Athletics  Director  Deborah  A.  Yow  ...  1 90    | 

Athletics  Administration 192 

Academic  Support  & 

Career  Development 1 95 

Undergraduate  Programs  of  Study  ...  1 96 

Sports  Medicine 1 97 

Strength  &  Conditioning 1 98 

Terrapin  Club,  M  Club 199 

Athletics  &  Coaching  Staff  Directories  .  201 

Terrapin  Radio  Network 204 

Covering  The  Terps 205 

Media  Information 206 

TV/Radio  Chart 208 


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Tournament  title,  and  their  first  in  20 
years,  in  2004.  Maryland  was  only  the 
third  team  in  tournament  history  to  beat 
the  No.  3  seed,  the  No.  2  seed  and  the  No. 
1  {seed  en  route  to  the  conference  crown. 


UNIVERSITY  INFORMATION 

Location: College  Park,  Md. 

Founded: 1 807 

Enrollment:   35,329 

Nickname: Terrapins,  Terps 

Colors: Red,  White,  Black  and  Gold 

Arena  (Capacity): Comcast  Center  (1 7,950) 

Affiliation:   NCAA  Division  I 

Conference:    Atlantic  Coast 

President: Dr.  CD.  Mote  Jr.  (California  '59) 

Athletics  Director: Deborah  A.  Yow  (Elon  '74) 

HISTORY 

First  Year  of  Basketball: 

Overall  Ail-Time  Record: 

NCAA  Tournament  Appearances:  . . . 
Last  NCAA  Tournament  Appearance: 
National  Championships: 


1904-05 

1 ,250-890  (.584) 

21 

2004 

1  (2002) 


2004  season  ranked 
19th  in  the  AP  Poll, 
marking  the  Terps7 
eighth-straight  Top 


have  been  ranked  in 
the  AP  and  USA 
Today/ESPN4op-25 
consistently  since  I 
1994-95.1 


1  i 


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The  Terps  earned 
_a  No.  4  seed  in 
the  2004  NCAA 
Tournament, ,  j* 
iving  Maryland  < 

d  in 

seven  of  the  last 
eight  years. 


NCAA  Final  Fours:    2  (2001,  2002) 

NCAA  Final  Eights:   4  (1973,  1975,  2001,  2002) 

NCAA  Sweet  Sixteens:    ..   13(1958,1973,1975,1980, 
1984,  1985,  1994,  1995,  1998,  1999,  2001,  2002,  2003) 

ACC  Championships:    7  (Tournament  Champions  — 

1 958,  1 984,  2004;  Regular  Season  Champions  —  1 975, 

1980,  T- 1995,  2002) 

BASKETBALL  STAFF 

Head  Coach: Gary  Williams 

(Maryland  '68/ 16th  season) 

Overall  Record  (Years): 522-293  (26) 

Record  at  Maryland  (Years): 315-165  (15) 

Associate  Head  Coach:    Dave  Dickerson 

(Maryland  '90/9th  season) 

Assistant  Coach: Mike  Lonergan 

(Catholic '88/1  st  season) 

Assistant  Coach:   Keith  Booth 

(Maryland  '03/1  st  season) 

Director/Operations: Troy  Wainwright 

(UMUC  '04/9th  season) 

Graduate  Assistant:    Andrew  Novick 

(Chicago  '99/2nd  season) 

TEAM  INFORMATION 

2003-04  Overall  Record:   20-12 

ACC  Record/Finish:    7-9,  6th 

ACC  Tournament: 3-0,  2004  ACC  CHAMPIONS 

Maryland  defeats  No.  3  Wake  Forest,  87-86  (Quarterfinal) 

Maryland  defeats  No.  2  NC  State,  85-82  (Semifinal) 

Maryland  defeats  No.  1  Duke,  95-87  (OT)  (Final) 

NCAA  Tournament: 1  -1 ,  Second  Round 

Maryland  defeats  UTEP,  86-83  (First  Round) 

Syracuse  defeats  Maryland,  72-70  (Second  Round) 

Final  Ranking:  ...  No.  1 9  AP;  No.  24  USA  Today/ESPN 

Letterwinners  Returning/Lost: 11/1 

Starters  Returning/Lost:    4/1 

Newcomers:    2 

MEDIA  RELATIONS 

Associate  A.D./Media  Relations:    Doug  Dull  (Maryland  '81) 
Men's  Basketball  Contact:  Mark  Fratto  (SUNY  Geneseo  '99) 

...301-314-8052 
.  .  fratto@umd.edu 
...240-417-5763 
...301-314-7064 
...301-314-9094 
.  www.umterps.com 


Fratto's  Office  Phone:    

Fratto's  E-mail:   

Fratto's  Cell  Phone:  

Media  Relations  Phone: 

Media  Relations  Fax: 

Athletics  Website:    

Media  Relations  Mailing  Address: 

2725  Comcast  Center,  College  Park,  MD  20742 


WMrOMMnfujjssa.. 


as  Maryland  is  one  of  only  five 
schools  to  have  appeared  in 
each  of  the  last  11  NCAA 
Tournaments,  reaching  the 


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Maryland  has  won  at  least 
20  games  per  year  for  a 
'school-record  eight  consecu- 
tive seasons,  from  1996-97 
to  2003-04.     i 


sights 

OP  5  Rivnl1  ^ 


The  Terrapins  finished 


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home  attendance  for  the 
second  year  in  a  row, 

.•    ..I     1  £    I    II   _-!!-__» » 


state-of-the-art  Comcast 
Center.  Maryland's  home 
attendance  average  of 
1 7,950  fans  per  game  in 
2003-04  established  a 
new  school  record. 


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Maryland  has  beaten  the 
nation's  top-ranked  team  in  each 
of  the  past  three  seasons,  includ- 
ing No.  1  Florida  on  Dec.  10  of 
last  year.  Gary  Williams  leads  all 
active  coaches  with  six  victories 
over  No.  1. 


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omcast 


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1  aryland's  new  home  for  Terrapin  Athletics  was 
completed  in  the  fall  of  2002,  and  has  already 
i  provided  two  seasons  of  toppled  attendance  records 
and  memories  on  the  hardwood.  Comcast  Center  provides  a 
seating  capacity  of  1 7,950  fans  for  basketball,  and  serves  as 
a  campus  site  for  university  special  events  and  select 
community  events. 

The  Terrapins'  first  public  basketball  event  was  its  2002 
Midnight  Madness  celebration,  which  has  grown  to  one  of 
the  premiere  student  events  of  the  academic  year.  In  its  first 
season,  281 ,057  fans  were  on  hand  to  witness  Terrapin 
basketball  games  for  a  per-game  average  of  1 7,566  as  the 
Terrapins  finished  fifth  in  the  nation.  The  Terps  went  on  to 
finish  fifth  in  the  nation  once  again  in  2003-04,  with  a 
school-record  287,200  spectators  packing  the  arena  for  1 6 
full  sellouts  and  a  capacity  per-game  average  of  1 7,950. 

The  honored  jersey  numbers  of  1 5  of  the  greatest  men's 
basketball  players  in  school  history,  as  well  as  banners 
commemorating  the  2002  national  championship  and  the 
2002  National  Coach  of  the  Year  Gary  Williams,  hang  high 
above  the  court  in  Comcast  Center's  rafters.  The  2004  ACC 
Tournament  Championship  banner  will  be  added  this  season 

Twenty  suites  provide  enhanced  viewing  and  entertainment 
capabilities  for  Maryland  fans.  Maryland's  student  section, 
affectionately  known  as  "GARYLAND,"  accommodates 
4,000  of  the  Terps'  perennial  ardent  supporters.  Students  fill 
the  first  1 0  rows  that  ring  the  arena  floor  and  a  majority  of 
seats  on  the  arena's  west  wall  -  which  at  an  intimidating  35 
degree  incline  provides  the  Terrapins'  with  a  unique  home 
court  advantage. 


II 


stylish  office  to  greet 
players,coa(he 
guests  and  recruit 


Comcast  Center  houses  the  university's  athletics  adminis- 
tration offices  and  includes  a  7,000-square-foot  Academic 
Support  Center,  providing  an  enhanced  study  atmosphere  for 
the  school's  near-750  student-athletes  on  27  teams.  An 
additional  1 ,500-seat  gymnasium  serves  as  home  to  the 
Terps'  volleyball,  gymnastics  and  wrestling  teams,  and  Nextel 
Heritage  Hall  multi-purpose  room  is  equipped  to  host 
banquets,  press  conferences,  meetings  and  serve  as  a  pre- 
game  restaurant  suite  overlooking  the  competition  arena. 

Comcast  Center  is  an  excellent  place  for  alumni  and  fans  to 
enjoy  their  favorite  sports  and  share  in  their  common 
Terrapin  spirit.  Visitors  can  learn  about  the  men  and  women 
who  have  forged  the  Maryland  Athletics  program  among  the 
nation's  elite  as  they  stroll  through  the  Terrapin  Walk  of  Fame 
History.  The  Terrapin  Team  Store,  located  just  off  the 
ing  three-level  atrium  lobby,  allows  visitors  to  outfit  their 
.  Maryland  has  once  again  reclaimed  the  status  of 
g  the  best  student  activities  center  and  basketball  arena 
2  country. 


COMCAST  QUICK  FACTS 


Total  Square  Feet 

On-Site  Parking*!. . . . .  J . . . 
Seats  for  the  Disabled  .... 

Restrooms 

Concession  Stands 

Luxury  Suites . . . . 

Building  Site 

Heritage  Hall 

Auxiliary  Competition  & 

Practice  Venue TIT 

Terps  Merchandise  Store. . . 

*Within  an  eight-minute  walk 


440,000 

. .  I J 6,000 

170 

37 

12 

20 

On  Campus 

Capacity  400 

Capacity  1 ,500 

Open  1 0-6,  Mon.-Sat. 
and  Gamedays 


The  NABC/S 


Four  jump  circle  from  Atlanf 
-are  displayed  in  Comcast 
Center  to  celebrate  the  Ten 
2002  national  title. 


'•>;/^ 


Spacious  concourses  on 
'    two  levels  provide  ample 
room  for  comfort,  includ- 
ing 37  restrooms  and  1 2 
concession  stands. 


.OnJanJJS,.2003,  No.  J  7  Mary- 
land downed  No1. 1  Duke,  87-72,  in 
the  Terps'  first  slaying  of  a  top 
Tanked  team  in  Comcast  Center. 


RANK  SCHOOL 


2004  NCAA  DIVISON  I  MEN'S  BASKETBALL 

HOME  ATTENDANCE  LEADERS 


Kentucky 
Syracuse 
North  Carolina 
Louisville 
MARYLAND 
Wisconsin 
Indiana 
Kansas 
inois 
Memphis 


G 
13" 

17 
14 
15 
16 

15 
13 
14 
13 
15 


ATTENDANCE 

"295"227 

371,018 

291,223 

291,643 

287,200 

257,130 

214,331 

228,200 

208,935 

231,481 


AVERAGE 

22,710 

21,825 

20,802 

1 9,443 

17,950 

17,142 

16,487 

16,300 

16,072 

15,432 


19   8   9 


June  1 3,  1 989  -  Named  Maryland's  seventh 
head  coach.  He  becomes  only  the  second  former 
Terp  player  to  be  named  head  coach.  [I  ] 

Now.  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. 


19   9   9-91 


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] 


19   9   1-92 


March  1,  1992  -  Defeated  No.  10  North 
Carolina,  82-80,  at  Cole  Field  House. 

June  24,  1992  -  All-American  Walt  Williams 
selected  as  the  No.  7  overall  pick  in  the  1  992 
NBA  Draft  by  the  Sacramento  Kings.   [4] 


19  9  2-93 


Jan.  19,  1993  -  Defeated  No. 
89-78,  at  Baltimore  Arena. 


19  9  3-94 


Nov.  26,  1 993  -  Defeated  No.  1 5  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  polPsince  1985.   [5] 

March  13,  1994  -  Maryland  named  to  the 
NCAA  Tournament  for  the  first  time 
since  1 988,  earning  a  No.  1 0  seed  in 
the  Midwest  Region. 

March  17,  1994  -  Defeated  Saint 
Louis,  74-66,  in  his  first  NCAA 
Tournament  game  as  the  Terps'  head 
coach. 

March  19,  1994  -  Defeated  second- 
seeded  Massachusetts,  95-87,  in  the 
biggest  upset  of  the  1 994  NCAA  Tour- 
nament. Maryland  reached  the  Sweet  Six 
teen  for  the  first  time  since  1 985.    [6] 


19   9   4-95 


Nov.   7,  1994  -  Signed  a  seven-year  contract 
extension. 

Dec.  26,  1994  -  Ranked  No.  9  in  the  weekly  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 
£«i~  team. 


1 2  Oklahoma, 


Others  receiving  votes;  Boston  College 
124.  Oklahoma  St  74.  Florida  66,  Illinois 
56,  New  Mexico  St,  43.  Missouri  42,  Ne- 
braska 21,  Marquette  20.  Mtssissiopi  St.  14. 
LSU  11.  Virgins  9.  W  Kentucky  7.  Michigan 
St,  5,  Perm  5.  Seton  Hall  4.  Alabama  3, 
DePaul  3.  New  Orleans  3,  Wake  Forest  3. 
George  Washington  2.  Providence  2.  Tn. 


Khers  receiving  votes:  Stanford  103. 
Ainnesota  98,  Missouri  98,  Pennsylvania 
>6.  Illinois  52.  Iowa  41,  St.  Louis  41, 
firginia  40,  Villanova  35.  Oklahoma  St. 
13.  Tulane  31.  St.  Joseph's  29.  Alabama 
!7,  Louisville  17.  Oklahoma  17,  Virginia 
'ech  17,  Xavier,  Ohio  16.  Ohio  University 


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March  13,  1995  -  No.  10  final  AP  rankings  is 

Terps'  first  top  10  ranking  in  a  final  poll  since 

1 980. 
March  18,  1995  -  Defeated  Texas,  82-68,  to 

advance  to  the  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen  for  the 

second  consecutive  season.    [8] 


19  9  5-96 


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  1 1,  1996  -  Maryland  named  to  the 
NCAA  Tournament  for  the  third  consecutive 


.ARIZONA 
ILLINOIS 
11N0IS  STATE 
MARYLAND 


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1 

9  9 

6  - 

9 

7 

March  9,  1997  -  Maryland  named  to  the  NCAA 
Tournament  for  the  fourth  consecutive  season. 

1 

9   9 

7  - 

9 

8 

Jan.  14,  1998  -  Defeated  No.  1  North  Carolina 
in  OT,  89-83,  for  his  second  victory  over  a  top- 
ranked  opponent.    [10] 

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] 


19  9  8-99 


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  All-American 
Steve  Francis  selected  as  the  second  pick  of  the 
1 999  NBA  Draft.  Obinna  Ekezie  and  Laron 
Profit  were  selected  in  the  second  round. 
[13] 


19   9   9-98 


Dec.  1 1,  1999  -  Defeated  No.  22  Kentucky,  72- 
66,  to  earn  his  200fh  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  1 2,  2000  -  Advanced  to  its  first  ACC 
Tournament  final  since  1 984,  and  later  named 
a  No.  3  seed  in  the  NCAA  Midwest  Region. 


2   0   0   0-01 


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.  [I] 

March  22,  2001  -  A  76-66  win  over 
Georgetown  sends  Maryland  to  the  Elite  Eight 
for  the  first  time  since  1975. 

March  24,  2001  -  An  87-73  win  over  top- 
seeded  Stanford  catapults  Maryland  to  a  West 
Region  title  and  the  Terps'  first  Final  Four. 
Lonny  Baxter  is  named  the  regional's  Most 
Outstanding  Player.  [2] 

March  31,  2001  -  Maryland  is  pined  by 
Arizona,  Duke  and  Michigan  State  at  the 
2001  Final  Four  in  Minneapolis.  [3] 


2   0   0   1-02 


Nov.  5,  2001  -  Maryland's  No.  2  preseason 
AP  ranking  is  the  highest  in  school  history. 

Feb.  1 7,  2002  -  Defeated  top-ranked  Duke, 
87-73,  before  a  capacity  crowd  at  Cole  Field 
House. 

March  3,  2002  -  In  the  final  game  ever  to  be 
played  at  Cole  Field  House,  Terps  beat 
Virginia  1 1 2-92  to  clinch  their  first  ACC 
regular  season  crown  since  1  980,  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  1 7,  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 
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.  [4] 

March  30,  2002  -  Defeated  Kansas,  97-88,  to 
advance  to  the  school's  first-ever 
championship  game. [5] 

April  1,  2002  -  Defeated  Indiana,  64-52,  to 
claim  Terps'  first  national  title  in  history.[6] 

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  1 0,000  fans  greeted  the  champion 
Terps  at  a  victory  celebration  at  Cole 
Field  House. 

May  16,  2002  -  Williams  honored  with  the 
Winged  Foot  Award  as  the  coach  of  the 
national  champions  at  a  formal  dinner  hosted 
by  the  New  York  Athletic  Club.  [7] 


{On  s0^  ^°^v 


-•   -    HpHMWi  -  wmm     \   wmm 


May  21,  2002  -  Terps  were 
welcomed  at  the  White  House  by 
President  George  W.  Bush.  [8] 

June  26,  2002  -  Chris  Wilcox 
was  chosen  as  the  eighth 
selection  in  the  2002  NBA  draft, 
chosen  by  the  Los  Angeles 
Clippers.  Dixon  was  chosen  by 
the  Washington  Wizards  with 
the  1 7th  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  coacn  of  the  year  as  votecT 
by  the  National  Academy  of  Sports 
Editors. 

Oct.  2002  -  "Sweet  Redemption"  hits 
bookstands.  It  is  the  Gary  Williams 
autobiography  as  told  with  award- 
winning  author  David  A.  Vise.  [9] 


2  0  0  2-03 


Nov.  24,  2002  -  Williams  and  the  Terps 
open  state-of-the-art  Comcast  Center  with 
64-49  victory  over  Miami  (Ohio).  [10] 


v± 


March  28,  2003  -  Terps  play  in  their  seventh 
NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen  game  in  10 
opportunities  at  the  Alamodome  in  San 
Antonio,  Texas.  [12] 


2   0  0   3-04 


Dec.  10,  2003  -  The  Terps  post  a  69-68  (ot) 
victory  at  No.  1  Florida  as  Williams  becomes 
the  nation's  winningest  active  coach  over  top- 
ranked  opponents. 

March  12,  2004  -  Needing  a  victory  to  ensure 
a  NCAA  bid,  the  Terrapins  down  third-seeded 
Wake  Forest,  87-86,  in  the  ACC  Tournament's 
quarterfinal  round. 

March  1 3,  2004  -  The  Terps  complete  the 
greatest  comeback  in  ACC  Tournament  history, 
overcoming  a  21  -point  first-half  deficit  to 
surprise  No.  2  seed  NC  State  in  the  semifinal 
round. 

March  14,  2004  -  Maryland  completes  the 
sweep  by  downing  top-seeded  Duke,  95-87 
ot),  to  capture  their  first  ACC  Tournament  since 
984  and  the  first  of  Williams'  career.     [13] 

March  18,  2004  -  Playing  as  the  No.  4  seed  in 
their  1 1th  consecutive  NCAA  Tournament,  the 
Terps  down  UTEP,  86-83,  to  give  Maryland  an 
eignth-straight  20-win  season. 


«*.i 


NCAA  Final  Four  MVr   r- 
Juan  Dixon  had!  155  points 

,    in  the^002Jouriiey,-the_ 
ninth-highest  figure  in 

"  tournament  history.  His 


5  iFiS-i  fiiil  (-"Ei[i[i|lil"i  S  liTi  |[i|i[iE 


\    were  the  most  in  a  title 
~\,  game  since  199.0. 


The  Terps'  32  victories  broke  the 
Maryland  record  for  wins  in  a  sea 


MiElnTrafNMiifJ  1  iTl  Hi  il  Wfnfi 


ACC  history  to  win  30  games. 


Aaryland's  Baxter  &  Dixon  duo  is1 
ihe  highest-scoring  tandem  (4,127 — 
points)  iii  NCAA  history  to  win  a  I 
lational  championship.  They  are  the 
2th-highest  scoring  ducrpf  alhimeT 


Gary  Williams  became  thejjrst 


coach  to  lead  hi 

lUfll  NCAA  championship  since 

1974. 


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Vary  land's  ACC  Tournament!  title  was  the  third  in  school 


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ACC  CHAMPIONS 

87    No.  3  WAKE  FOREST  86 
85    No.  2  NC  STATE  82 

95    No.  1  Duke  87  (OT) 


Then-sophomore 
John  Gilchrist 
-averaged  24.0 — 
points,  6.3  assists 
and  5.3  rebounds 


to  tournament 
MVP  honors'. 


in1  tournament  history  to 
beat  the  No.  3  seed,  the 
Nor2-seedTmdlhcfNoTi- 
seed  en  route  to  the  con- 
ference crown. 


The  ferps  over- 
-camea  21 -point 
first-half  deficit  to 
defeat  NC  State  in 
~fhe~ACC  Semifinal 
Round,  marking 
the  greatest 
comeback  in  the 
tournament's  51- 
rear  history. 


5 


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The  Terrapins,  statistically 
the  youngest  team  in 
— college  basketball  inj2004— 
captured  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Con  erence  Tournament  title 
~ ina"  seasoTrwhefe~th<rACC- 
was  rated  the  toughest 
conference  in  the  nation. 


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MARYLAND  MADNESS 


"Lefty"  Driesell  started  in  College  Park  in  1971  ^  it 
continues  nationally  today,  and  arguably,  nobody 
does  it  better  than  the  University  of  Maryland. 

Perennially  one  of  the  Athletics  Department's  most  popular  events,  ii 
Maryland  Madness  always  features  a  music  and  laser  light  show  and  per 
formances  by  the  Terrapin  Spirit  Squad,  the  Gymnkaka  Troupe  and  the 
dance  team.  More  than  15,000  screaming  fans  have  turned  out  annually 
to  the  event  to  catch  a  sneak  preview  of  the  Terps  during  their  annual 
■ntrasquad  scrimmage. 

Head  coach  Gary  Williams  has  made  his  spectacular  Midnight  Madness 
tntrance  a  tradition.  He  rode  out  onto  the  court  on  a  Harley-Davidson 
notorcycle  in  2003,  and  drove  Donnie  Neuenberger's  "Fear  the  Turtle" 
NASCAR  onto  the  floor  in  2004. 

£  A  Gary  Williams  Look-Alike  Contest  debuted  in  2004,  which  was  a 
fan-favorite  during  the  evening's  program.  Maryland  Madness  2004  was 
4  televised  live  on  Comcast  SportsNet. 

/  r  i  i  ^ . 


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BASKETBALL  ALUMNI 

Former  men's  basketball  players  are  among  the  most  devoted  fol- 
lowers of  the  Maryland  team,  and  continue  their  involvement  each 
year  through  various  events,  including  an  annual  alumni  game  during 
Midnight  Madness  festivities  and  an  alumni  golf  outing  with  Gary  Wil- 
liams. 

Among  the  numerous  participants  who  returned  for  the  past  several 
alumni  games  and  Midnight  Madness  celebrations  include:  Mike  Ander- 
son, Earl  Badu,  Jeff  Baxter,  Adrian  Branch,  Neil  Brayton,  Wayne 
Bristol,  LaRon  Cephas,  Bob  Cutler,  Matt  Downing,  Max  Etienne, 
Norman  Fields,  Keith  Gatlin,  Ernie  Graham,  Jerry  Greenspan,  Joe  Har- 
rington, Bob  Hart,  Dave  Henderson,  Pete  Holbert,  Mo  Howard,  Speedy 
Jones,  Donny  Judd,  Matt  Kaluzienski,  Mitch  Kasoff,  Matt  Kovarik, 
Cedric  Lewis,  Derrick  Lewis,  Tom  McMillen,  Dutch  Morley,  Jim  O'Brien, 
Brian  Palmer,  Matt  Raydo,  Johnny  Rhodes,  Tom  Roy,  Harvey  Sanders, 
Ron  Siegrist,  Kuril's  Shultz,  Duane  Simpkins,  Garfield  Smith,  Jim  Spiro, 
Terrell  Stokes,  Stan  Swetnam,  Mike  Thibeault,  Jap  Trimble,  and  "The 
Wizard"  Walt  Williams. 


I  The  Maryland  basketball  team  flies  charter  airplanes  to  nearly  every  game  on  its 
schedule.  Pictured  is  a  50-passenger  aircraft  which  [transports  the  Terps  from  city  J 
to  city  throughout  the  season,  this  regional  jet  features  two-by-two  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-feek 1 f- H j      *  wiPf" 

Charter  flights  make  getting  to,  and  coming  back  from,  any  destination  easy  an 
comfortable.  This  type  of  travel  allows  the  Terps  to  be  on  campus  and  in  class  as 
soon  as  possible  following  road  games,  and  overnight  stays  are  minimized.  The 
convenience  and  comfort  of  charter  airplane  travel  allows  for  convenient,  efficient, 
frequent  service  as  well  as  maximized  practice  and  study  time. 


■ 


A  Delta  l  oiuiection  - 


4 


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IN  THE  COMMUNITY 

The  Terrapins  and  head  coach  Gary  Williams  are  active  members  of  the  University  of  Maryland  and  greater  Baltimore-Washington,  D.C.,  community. 
The  men's  basketball  team  is  involved  in  extensive  charity,  fund-raising  and  public  speaking  events  throughout  the  year,  particularly  in  the  oHseasonrg 
■(■  In  September  of  2004,  University  President  CD.  Mote  Jr.  announced  that  Williams  will  co-chair  the  scholarship  component  of  Maryland's  upcoming   ' 
$200  million  fund-raising  campaign.  Earlier  in  the  year,  Williams  served  as  the  commencement  speaker  at  the  graduation  proceedings  for  the  Robert  rCg 
Smith  School  of  Business.  He  has  been  heavily  involved  in  the  NABC's  Coaches  vs.  Cancer  efforts,  a  program  that  is  a  partnership  between  the  National  * 
Association  of  Basketball  Coaches  and  the  American  Cancer  Society.  Williams  has  also  worked  with  Maryland  grad  Boomer  Esiason  and  others  to  benefit  T 
the  Cystic  Fibrosis  Foundation,  hosting  charity  basketball  games  and  golf  events.  For  the  past  two  years,  he  has  served  as  the  honorary  chairman  for  the" 

.  tif-ll-  r I u  A  A  n     ...LsJ.  I : I >l ;IH_„    l   ll t       .1      11    ..        ■  aii*  fa.,        n  ■     ■■     i  ■         i     «       i  .1      #•   1      ..    ^-—       / 


Army's  FORE  Kids  golf  tournament  in  2003  and  2004,  which  raises  proceeds  for  Washington,  D.C's  youth. 

In  the  fall  of  2004,  Terrapin  players  and  coaches  joined  with  members  of  the  Greek  community  in  raising  $21,000  for  Ronald  McDom 
ties  as  they  took  part  in  the  Hoops  For  Kids  event  at  Ritchie  Coliseum.  |  \ 


COMMITMENT  TO  EDUCATION 

t  The  2004-05  year  promises  to  be  one  of  great  academic  success  for 
e  Maryland  basketball  team.  Both  of  Maryland's  seniors,  Mike 
Grinnon  and  Darien  Henry,  are  on  track  to  graduate  in  the  spring. 
Grinnon  and  sophomore  Wdl  Bowers  were  recently  honored  for  grade- 
point-averages  above  a  3.0  and  sophomore  Ekene  Ibekwe  has  been 
named  the  2004-05  recipient  of  the  LeFrak  Scholarship  Award.  The  ^ 
scholarship  represents  an  endowment  established  by  the       |        m' 
Samuel  J.  and  Ethel  LeFrak  Foundation,  and  is  awarded  annually 
to  three  Maryland  student-athletes  who  exhibit  extraordinary 
athletic,  leadership  and  scholarship  abilities. 

—  Many  former  Terps  continue  to  work  toward  their  degrees  while  — 
continuing  to  pursue  professional  basketball  opportunities.  Tahj 
Holden  and  Drew  Nicholas  were  amongst  many  former  Maryland 

L  players  in  College  Park  over  the  summer  working  to  earn  their 

degrees.  Keith  Booth,  a  four-year  starter  and  1997  Ail-American 
.  selection,  graduated  in  2003  after  pursuing  a  professional 

-  basketball  career  that  included  winning  the  NBA  championship  in     / 
1998,  and  is  now  one  of  Gary  Williams'  new  assistant  coaches.  J 
Former  Terps  Calvin  McCall,  Laron  Profit  and         <-*       *~      /L 
Terrell  Stokes  are  all  among  recent  men's 
basketball  players  to  earn  degrees  from  the 

~  University  of  Maryland. 
Maryland  student-athletes 
toward  completion  of  their  college 
degrees  with  the    ."■.,  ""v 
assistance  of  academic 


and  the  Academic. 


NBA  SUPERSTAR  STEVE  FRANCIS 

One  of  Terrapin  basketball's  most  prominent  alumni  superstars  in 
recent  years,  two-time  NBA  All-Star  Steve  Francis  remains  very  close 
to  Maryland's  campus  in  the  offseason.  Francis,  an  All-American  with 
the  Terps  in  1 999  and  the  NBA  Co-Rookie  of  the  Year  in  2000,  main- 
tains dose  ties  with  the  Terrapin  program  and  can  be  found  in  and 
around  College  Park  during  the  summer  playing  pick-up,  making  public 
appearances,  or  in  some  cases,  helping  students  in  need. 

Some  of  Maryland's  students  were  temporarily  without  a  home  fol- 
lowing a  tornado  in  the  fall  of  2001  that  swept  through  campus,  but 
Francis  was  on  hand  to  help.  The  NBA  superstar  did  his  part  to  aid  in 
local  relief  efforts  by  offering  a  free  meal  to  the  near-700  students 
who  reside  in  the  University  Courtyard  apartments,  which  had  been 
rendered  unsafe  after  the  disaster.  Nearly  110  students  got  word  of 
Francis'  dinner  and  were  in  attendance  at  the  UM  Golf  Course  banquet 
facility.  Francis  joined  the  group  for  dinner,  remarking  to  the  group 
that  he  remembered  people  supporting  him  while  he  was  a  Maryland 
student  and  it  was  a  small  way  that  he  could  give  back  to  those  who 
helped  him. 


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1 1 


2004-05  LeFrak  Scholar 
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1 


ACC  AND  THE  RPI  REPORT 

The  ACC  was  the  nation's  top-rated  conference  in 
the  final  RPI  Report  in  2003-04  with  the  highest 
rating  ever  accorded  a  conference. 

The  ACC  has  been  the  top  rated  conference  in 
four  of  the  past  nine  years  according  to  the  RPI 
Report,  and  in  the  Top  3  nationally  since  1 996.  In 
addition  to  2004,  the  ACC  rated  first  for  three 
consecutive  seasons  (1 996-98)  and  ranked  second 
in  1999,  third  in  2000,  second  in  2002  and  third 
once  again  in  2003. 


ACC  NO.  1  IN  THE  ASSOCIATED 
PRESS  POLL 

There  have  been  872  Associated  Press  polls  since 
the  first  on  Jan.  20,  1 949.  The  ACC,  despite  peren- 
nially having  the  country's  smallest  membership  total, 
is  the  most  ranked  conference  in  the  nation  with 
2,569  listings. 

AP  POLL  REFLECTS  ACC  STRENGTH 

Over  the  last  six  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  1 998:  Duke  (1 30), 
Maryland  (106),  North  Carolina  (90),  Wake  Forest 
(72),  Virginia  (35),  Georgia  Tech  (1 8),  Clemson 
(17),  NC  State  (12)  and  Florida  State  (8). 

With  Maryland's  No.  1  ranking  in  the  final  USA 
Today/ESPN  poll  in  2002,  the  ACC  became  the  first 
conference  in  history  to  have  two  different  teams 
finish  the  season  ranked  No.  1  in  the  two  major 
polls.  Duke  finished  the  season  as  the  top-ranked 
team  in  the  Associated  Press  poll  and  helped  the 
ACC  become  the  first  league  in  NCAA  history  to 
finish  No.  1  in  the  final  AP  poll  in  consecutive 
seasons. 

ACC  UNPRECEDENTED  IN  THE 
ASSOCIATED  PRESS  POLL 

The  ACC  became  the  first  conference  in  history  to 
have  seven  teams  ranked  in  the  Associated  Press  poll 
during  two  consecutive  weeks  during  the  1 997-98 
season.  Maryland,  North  Carolina,  Duke,  Florida 
State,  Clemson,  Wake  Forest  and  Georgia  Tech  were 
each  ranked  in  the  AP  polls  of  Dec.  1  and  8. 

The  ACC  reached  unprecedented  success  in  the 
AP  poll  in  2000-01 ,  with  five  different  teams  ranked 
in  the  Top  25  from  start-to-finish:  Duke,  Maryland, 
North  Carolina,  Virginia  and  Wake  Forest. 

The  ACC  has  had  at  least  three  teams  ranked  in 
the  final  AP  poll  in  22  of  the  last  25  years,  including 
a  national-most  six  teams  in  2003. 

ACC  IN  THE  NCAA  TOURNAMENT 

In  terms  of  success,  the  ACC  is  unrivaled  in  the 

history  of  the  NCAA  Tournament.  The  league  teams 

ove  made  the  ACC  the  winningest  conference  all- 


time  in  NCAA  Tournament  play,  with  a  cumulative 
record  of  298-145  (.673). 

■  The  ACC  had  two  teams  in  the  Final  Four  for 
the  second  time  in  four  years  and  the  fifth  time 
overall.  Maryland  and  Duke  represented  the 
conference  in  2001 ,  while  Duke  and  Georgia  Tech 
appeared  together  in  2004. 

■  Over  the  last  1 6  years,  ACC  teams  have  made 
more  Final  Four  appearances  than  any  other 
conference.  Since  1 988,  the  ACC  has  1 9  Final  Four 
appearances  while  the  Big  Ten  is  second  at  1 2. 

■  Since  the  NCAA  Tournament  expanded  to  64 
teams  in  1 985,  the  ACC  has  the  most  NCAA 
Tournament  wins  (203),  the  best  winning  percentage 
(.679),  the  most  "Sweet  1 6"  appearances  (56),  the 
most  regional  final  appearances  (31 )  and  the  most 
Final  Four  teams  (20). 

■  In  the  20  years  of  the  64-team  NCAA  field,  the 
ACC  has  produced  20  Final  Four  teams,  an  average 
of  one  per  year.  The  Big  Ten  is  second  with  1 3  Final 
Four  teams. 

■  In  2004,  the  ACC  was  the  first  conference  in 
NCAA  Tournament  history  to  have  five  teams  -  Duke 
(#1 ),  Georgia  Tech  (#3),  NC  State  (#3),  Maryland 
(#4),  Wake  Forest  (#4)  -  seeded  fourth  or  higher. 

■  The  ACC  has  had  1 0  or  more  NCAA 
Tournament  wins  in  three  of  the  last  five  years  and 
1 3  times  overall. 

■  Over  the  last  four  years,  the  ACC  is  40-1 8 
(.690)  in  NCAA  Tournament  play.  The  Big  East  is 
second  at  35-1 9  (.648). 

AGC  Television 

■  A  record-setting  261  television  appearances 
involving  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  teams  headline 
the  league's  2004-05  basketball  schedule.  The 
schedule  also  boasts  an  all-time  high  1 72  televised 
games  involving  ACC  teams  and  marks  the  1 0th- 
straight  year  that  the  league  has  had  more  than  200 
television  appearances. 

■  ACC  teams  will  make  1 32  appearances  on 
national  television  networks,  including  50  appear- 
ances on  ESPN,  34  on  FSN,  29  on  espn2,  1 0  on 
ABC  and  nine  on  CBS. 

■  Eighty  of  the  league's  88  regular  season 
conference  games,  including  36  on  national 
television  networks,  are  scheduled  to  be  televised. 
The  league's  four-day,  1 0-game  ACC  Tournament  to 
be  held  at  the  MCI  Center  in  Washington,  D.C., 
(March  10-13)  is  also  slated  to  be  broadcast  by 
Raycom/Jefferson-Pilot,  ESPN  and  ESPN2. 

■  FOX  Sports  Net  will  televise  20  Sunday 
afternoon  and  evening  games  on  a  national  basis 
starting  with  the  Southern  California  at  North 
Carolina  game  on  November  28.  Fourteen  of  the  20 
Sunday  games  are  conference  match-ups. 

■  Headlining  the  non-conference  schedule  is  the 
sixth  annual  ACC-Big  10  Challenge,  pairing  two  of 
the  nation's  premier  conferences  in  a  regular  season 
challenge  series  which  airs  on  ESPN  and  ESPN2.  In 
2003  the  ACC  won  the  Challenge  for  the  fifth- 
straight  time  winning  seven  of  the  nine  games 
played. 

■  In  1 998-99,  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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There  is  no  better  place  to  be  than  the  University  of 
Maryland,  College  Park.  With  its  top-ranked  academic 
programs,  nationally  recognized  faculty,  diverse 
population,  and  lush  1 ,580-acre  campus  located  between 
Washington,  D.C.,  and  Baltimore,  Md.,  it's  no  wonder  the 
University  of  Maryland  is  a  sought-after  destination  for  some 
of  the  state's  —  and  the  country's  —  best  and  brightest 
students. 

Attracting  them  are  more  than  1 00  majors  and  some  of  the 
highest  ranked  programs  in  the  country.  As  of  2004,  67  under- 
graduate and  graduate  programs  rank  among  the  top  25 
nationally  for  their  academic  quality.  For  instance,  in  the  latest 
U.S.  News  &  World  Report  undergraduate  rankings,  the 
University  of  Maryland's  business  school  was  rated  1 8th 
nationally,  while  the  engineering  school  was  ranked  24th.  In 
graduate  school  rankings,  the  A.  James  Clark  School  of 
Engineering,  the  School  of  Public  Affairs,  the  College  of 
Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences,  the  College  of  Computer, 
Mathematical  and  Physical  Sciences  and  the  College  of 
Education  all  recently  ranked  in  the  top  25,  according  to  U.S. 
News  &  World  Report. 

High-tech,  engineering,  and  service  industries  thrive  in  close 
proximity  to  the  campus,  offering  a  wide  spectrum  of  intern- 
ships, work-study  opportunities  and  career  choices  for  students. 
And,  the  campus  is  surrounded  by  the  dynamic  cultural  oppor- 
tunities 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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In  its  first-ever  ranking  of 
intercollegiate  athletic 
programs,  U.S.  News  & 
World  Report  named  the 
University  of  Maryland's 
athletic  program  to  its 
Top  20  Honor  Roll 
recently.  The  Honor  Roll 
was  compiled  based  on 
an  evaluation  of  data 
from  all  321  NCAA 
Division  I  institutions  for 
the  2000-2001 
academic  year. 

The  Honor  Roll  recog- 
nizes 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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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 
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WASHINGTON,  D.C. 

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  navigating  the  greater  Washington,  D.C,  area 
easy.  Campus  shuttle  buses  serve  the  College  Park 
Metro  station,  allowing  easy  access  to  one  of  the 
country's  model  transportation  systems. 

BALTIMORE 

The  1  2th  largest  city  in  the  United  States  is  often 
referred  to  as  the  "Charm  City."  Located  just  35  miles 
north  of  the  University  of  Maryland,  its  rejuvenation 
as  an  urban  center  is  unprecedented.  The  Inner 
Harbor,  its  National  Aquarium  and  tall  ships,  and 
the  nearby  Oriole  Park  at  Camden  Yards  create  an 
exciting,  vibrant  holiday  atmosphere  in  a  city  that  boasts 
one  of  the  world's  great  sea  ports. 

ANNAPOLIS 

The  state  capital  of  Maryland  lies  just  30  miles  east  of  the 
University  of  Maryland.  Long  called  the  "sailing  capital  of 
the  United  States,"  Annapolis  is  located  at  the  mouth  of  the 
Severn  River  on  the  Chesapeake  Bay.  The  historic 
downtown  area  is  known  for  its  wonderful  eating  and 
shopping  opportunities.  There  are  few  places  in  the  world 
that  rival  the  Chesapeake  Bay  area  for  its  appealing 
qualities. 


411  HERE 

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CAMPUS  NEIGHBORS 

■  Arlington  National 
Cemetery 

■  FDR  Memorial 

■  Federal  Bureau  of 
Investigation 

■  Ford's  Theatre 

•  Frederick  Douglass 
Museum 

■  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  Nationa 
Cathedral 

■  White  House 


Maryland  basketball  games  have  become  a  loud  and  boisterous  experience  with 
capacity  crowds  since  Gary  Williams  took  over  as  head  coach  for  the  1989-90 
season.  The  Terrapins  boast  one  of  the  most  active  and  enthusiastic  crowds  in  the 
country,  which  has  helped  carry  the  Maryland  program  to  two  Final  Four  appearance 
the  2002  notional  championship,  the  2004  ACC  title  and  record-breaking  attendant 
totalsH^OOXandligamj^ 


The  Terrapins'  home  attendance  numbers  ranked  fifth  in  the 
nation  in  each  of  the  last  two  seasons.  After  shattering  all 
previous  records  in  Comcast  Center's  first  season  with  an 
overall  attendance  of  281 ,057  (average  of  1 7,566),  Mary- 
and  eclipsed  that  mark  with  1 6  full  sell-outs  in  2003-04. 
The  Terps'  new  record  for  overall  attendance  (287,200) 
and  per  game  average  (1 7,950)  gave  the  Terps  their 
second  straight  fifth-place  national  finish  and  a  seventh 
consecutive  Top  20  ranking. 

After  averaging  1 3,377  fans  and  ranking  20th  in  the 
country  in  1 998,  the  Terps  set  a  then-school  record  with  a 
1 4,474  average  in  1 999  while  ranking  1 5th  nationally.  In 
2002,  Cole  Field  House's  final  season,  Maryland  continued 
to  draw  capacity  numbers  by  averaging  1 4,1 66  fans  and 
ranking  1 7th.  The  Terps  drew  1 4,058  fans  and  ranked 
1  8th  in  2001 .  Those  totals  were  only  eclipsed  by  the  Terps' 
move  to  Comcast  Center,  which  ranks  as  the  second-largest 
on-campus  arena  in  the  ACC. 

For  the  past  five  seasons,  the  Terps  have  set  school  records 
and  ranked  in  the  Top  1 0  nationally  in  overall  attendance, 
home  and  away.  Maryland  has  eclipsed  its  own  overall 
record  in  four  straight  seasons,  and  played  before  at  least 
400,000  fans  in  six  consecutive  seasons. 

Maryland's  school-record  home  attendance  average  in 
2004  included  1 6  regular  season  home  games  played 
before  crowds  that  reached  a  capacity  1 7,950.  Maryland 
played  to  100  percent  capacity  for  the  entire  season  in  the 
$1 25  million,  1 7,950-seat  Comcast  Center,  after  playing  to 
98  percent  capacity  in  the  arena's  inaugural  year. 

Maryland  has  combined  to  fill  its  home  arena  to  more  than 
95  percent  capacity  since  the  1 993-94  season. 

Over  2.3  million  people  have  watched  men's  basketball  in 
College  Park  over  the  last  1 1  seasons  as  the  Terps  have 
forged  one  of  the  most  consistent  and  animated  home 
crowds  in  the  nation.  The  Terps  own  a  140-22  home 
record  (86.4  winning  percentage)  in  the  last  1 1  seasons 
with  perfect  marks  in  2002  (15-0)  and  1995  (16-0). 

During  Gary  Williams'  tenure  as  head  coach,  the  Terps 
have  achieved  double-digit  home  victories  in  1 4  out  of  1 5 
seasons. 


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In  This  Section 


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26 


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11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


EASON  OUTLOOK 

ACC  Champs  Look  For  Continued  Success  In  2004-05 


As  the  Maryland  basketball  team  hoisted  the  2004 
ACC  Championship  trophy  high  overhead  in  the  Greens- 
boro Coliseum  last  March,  all  of  Terrapin  nation  en- 
joyed the  dividends  of  months  of  tremendous  hard  work, 
spirited  determination  and  difficult  lessons  learned.  The 
statistically  youngest  team  in  all  of  college  basketball 
had  captured  the  crown  in  the  nation's  most  competi- 
tive conference,  overcoming  the  inexperience  of  youth 
and  beginning  to  tap  into  its  seemingly  limitless  poten- 
tial. The  2003-04  season  was  a  wild  ride  filled  with 
spirited  comebacks  and  heartbreaking  losses,  unbeliev- 
able victories  and  agonizing  defeats  -  and  ultimately 
success. 

In  one  weekend,  the  Terrapins  transformed  them- 
selves from  a  squad  teetering  on  the  edge  of  the  NCAA 
Tournament  bubble  into  a  No,  4  seed  in  the  national 
tournament.  Gary  Williams'  young  group  never  quit  as 
it  forged  through  the  nation's  No.  2  rated  schedule, 
facing  what  would  be  1 6  ranked  opponents  as  the  sea- 
son went  on.  The  battle-tested  Maryland  team  became 
only  the  third  squad  in  the  51  -year  history  of  the  At- 
lantic Coast  Conference  to  defeat  the  top  three  seeds 
in  the  league's  championship  tournament,  and  captured 
the  first  ACC  tourney  title  for  the  school  since  1 984. 
The  Terps'  21  -point  comeback  over  No.  2  NC  State  in 
the  semifinal  round  and  Maryland's  overtime  encounter 
that  topped  No.  1  Duke  in  the  championship  game  are 
already  considered  to  be  among  the  greatest  games  in 
ACC  Tournament  history.  Terrapin  point  guard  John 
Gilchrist,  then  a  sophomore,  took  tournament  MVP 
honors  after  engineering  one  of  the  standout  ACC  Tour- 
nament performances  of  all  time. 

From  the  stage  in  Greensboro,  Williams  and  the  Ter- 
rapins headed  to  Denver  to  make  a  school-record  1 1th 
consecutive  NCAA  Tournament  appearance.  A  first 
round  victory  over  UTEP  gave  the  Terps  their  eighth 
straight  20-win  season,  also  extending  a  Maryland 
school  record.  Consistent  with  their  superlative  effort 
all  season  long,  the  Terrapins  nearly  erased  a  1  B-point 
deficit  in  the  Second  Round  against  defending  national 
champion  Syracuse.  In  a  matchup  of  the  2002  and 
2003  NCAA  title  winners,  the  determined  Terps  sim- 
ply ran  out  of  time  -  but  once  again  exhibited  the  spirit 
and  character  that  will  be  used  to  build  toward  success 
in  2004-05. 

A  new  era  in  Maryland  basketball  history  began  with 
a  bang  in  2003-04,  and  Williams  and  the  Terrapins  are 
now  ready  to  take  the  next  step.  Returning  nearly  the 
entire  squad  from  their  2004  ACC  Championship  run, 
the  Terps  look  to  continue  moving  onward  and  upward 
as  experience  builds  and  the  young  team  continues  to 
develop.  As  a  bonus,  Williams  and  the  Terrapins  em- 
barked on  an  extremely  successful  tour  of  Italy  in  Au- 
gust, giving  the  coaching  staff  an  early  preview  and  the 
chance  to  tinker  with  different  lineups  and  combinations. 

"If  we  continue  from  where  we  were,  and  start  from 
where  we  ended  up  last  season,  we  have  a  chance  to 
be  a  good  team,"  said  Williams.  "The  players  are  work- 
ing hard  this  offseason.  We  got  to  go  to  Italy  this  year, 
so  we  got  a  little  preview  before  practice  actually  started, 
and  hopefully  we  can  figure  out  the  best  way  to  play. 
We  have  many  players  who  did  a  good  job  for  us  last 
season." 


John  Gilchrist 


Gary  Williams 


(£) 


Williams  and  the  Terrapin  coaching  staff  have  all 
the  pieces  in  place,  and  used  the  trip  to  Italy  to  begin 
the  season  on  the  right  foot,  all  while  experiencing 
the  culture  of  the  old  country.  The  Terrapins  posted  a 
3-2  record  on  their  summer  tour,  earning  wins  over 
two  elite  Italian  squads  and  notching  a  landslide  vic- 
tory over  world-renowned  Kiev  (Ukraine).  The  Terps' 
average  margin  of  victory  was  +13.0  points  per  game 
on  the  tour,  and  the  Terps  averaged  98. 6  points  per 
outing. 

In  addition  to  floor  general  Gilchrist,  the  Terps  re- 
turn every  piece  of  their  deep  and  versatile  backcourt. 
The  frontcourt,  loaded  with  size  and  potential,  loses 
only  Jamar  Smith.  Smith's  inside  scoring  and  rebound- 
ing presence  will  need  to  be  replaced,  but  the  Terps' 
list  of  qualified  candidates  is  long. 

Whatever  combinations  Williams  and  his  staff  elect 
to  go  with,  one  thing  is  certain  -  opponents  can  ex- 
pect a  battle  every  night,  home  or  away.  The  determi- 
nation and  character  of  this  Terrapin  team  has  been 
proven  time  and  again,  and  those  intangibles  could 
make  the  difference  in  an  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
that  will  be  as  competitive  as  ever. 


BREAKDOWN: 
Guard 


The  Terrapin  backcourt  returns  in  its  entirety  for 
the  2004-05  campaign,  looking  to  pick  up  where  it 
left  off  last  season.  Maryland's  guards  are  athletic 
and  versatile,  enabling  Williams  to  throw  many  differ- 
ent looks  at  the  opposition.  The  Terps  have  enough 
depth  and  talent  to  implement  a  two  or  three  guard 
lineup  on  any  given  night. 

After  only  one  season  as  a  starter,  it  is  more  than 
safe  to  say  that  Gilchrist  has  developed  his  own  iden- 
tity as  the  Terps'  point  guard.  A  third  team  AII-ACC 
selection  and  the  conference's  fifth-leading  assist  man 
(5.0  assists  per  game),  Gilchrist  proved  himself  not 
only  as  a  playmaker,  but  emerged  as  the  Terps'  top 
scorer  (15.4  points  per  game)  and  one  of  the  league's 
toughest  defenders  (1 .8  steals  per  game).  Gilchrist's 
inspired  ACC  Tournament  effort  included  a  24.0  points 
per  game  scoring  average,  6.3  assists,  5.3  rebounds, 
a  .634  field  goal  shooting  percentage  and  an  unbe- 
lievable .643  mark  from  beyond  the  arc.  He  has  al- 
ready been  named  to  the  Preseason  John  R.  Wooden 
Award  list  and  to  Dick  Vitale's  All -Rolls  Royce  fourth 
team  this  preseason. 

"John  was  the  MVP  of  the  ACC  Tournament,  and 
if  he  can  be  more  consistent  with  that  type  of  play 
over  the  course  of  the  season,  he  can  be  one  of  the 
best  point  guards  in  the  country,"  said  Williams. 

Also  coming  into  his  own  in  2003-04  was  shoot- 
ing guard  Chris  McCray,  who  played  consistently  solid 
defense  all  season  long  and  began  to  surge  offen- 
sively as  the  year  progressed.  One  of  four  Terrapins 
to  average  double-figure  scoring  numbers  last  sea- 
son (1 1 .0  points  per  game),  McCray  also  contributed 
2.8  assists  and  1 .7  steals  per  game  as  a  sopho- 
more. His  improved  size  and  strength  will  make  him 
an  even  tougher  matchup  in  his  junior  season. 


426' 


—k 


\ia\fOUt:  2001, 2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -ias8;m;2004-  , 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  im,  mo,  1905,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


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Possibly  the  most  versatile  player  and  diligent  de- 
fender on  the  Maryland  squad,  sophomore  D.J.  Straw- 
berry exploded  onto  the  scene  as  a  rookie  and  earned 
honorable  mention  ACC  all-freshman  team  honors.  In 
addition  to  his  skills  as  a  lock-down  defender,  Straw- 
berry proved  to  be  a  slashing  scorer,  leading  all  Terp 
freshmen  with  a  6.2  points  per  game  average. 

Sharpshooter  Mike  Jones  began  to  display  his  po- 
tential as  the  season  progressed,  steadily  earning  play- 
ing time  with  improved  ball-handling  and  defense.  Jones 
poured  in  a  career-high  25  points  against  UMES  dur- 
ing the  non-conference  portion  of  the  schedule,  and 
began  to  contribute  with  big-time  performances  later 
in  the  season.  His  3-pointer  from  the  corner  with  33 
seconds  remaining  in  regulation  against  Duke  in  the  ACC 
title  game  and  his  perfect  free  throw  effort  in  overtime 
helped  the  Terps  to  the  victory. 

Williams  said,  "I  thought  by  the  end  of  the  year  Mike 
was  pretty  confident  out  there  on  the  court.  He  has  to 
keep  up  that  confidence,  and  as  he  goes  into  this  year, 
he  has  a  chance  to  be  a  great  shooter." 

Transfer  guard  Sterling  Ledbetter  comes  to  Col- 
lege Park  from  Allegany  Community  College,  looking  to 
spell  Gilchrist  at  the  point.  The  All-Maryland  JUCO  hon- 
oree,  who  averaged  13,0  points,  7.1  assists  and  B.1 
rebounds  per  game  a  season  ago,  hails  from  the  same 
junior  college  program  that  produced  NBA  All-Star 
Steve  Francis,  national  champion  Ryan  Randle  and  ACC 
champion  Jamar  Smith. 


BREAKDOWN: 
Small  Forward 

When  the  Terrapins  opt  for  a  "bigger"  lineup,  Will- 
iams has  veteran  options  at  small  forward  in  junior  Nik 
Caner-Medley  and  senior  Mike  Grinnon. 

Caner-Medley,  a  two-year  starter,  returns  as  the 
Terps'  second- leading  scorer  [12.2  points  per  game) 
and  rebounder  (4.7  rebounds  per  game).  The  left- 
handed  junior  has  bulked  up  to  241  pounds,  but  still 
has  the  quickness  and  long-range  stroke  to  pose 
matchup  problems  for  opposing  defenses.  His  added 
size  and  strength  should  also  earn  him  minutes  at  the 
power  forward  position. 

The  only  player  in  Maryland  basketball  history  to  have 
captured  the  ACC  and  NCAA  Championships,  and  the 
lone  scholarship  senior  on  this  year's  Terrapin  squad, 
Mike  Grinnon  returns  at  small  forward  with  added  size. 
Grinnon,  now  at  221  pounds  with  the  ability  to  hit  the 
3-pointer,  will  vie  for  playing  time  in  his  final  campaign 
after  proving  his  mettle  against  Duke  in  the  ACC  final. 
Grinnon  played  a  career-high  1 0  minutes  against  the 
Blue  Devils,  guarding  Duke's  J.J.  Redick  and  nailing  a 
pair  of  free  throws  to  seal  the  victory. 


BREAKDOWN: 

Power  Forward/ Center 

The  Terps'  frontcourt  boasts  an  incredible  mixture 
of  size  and  athleticism,  with  several  talented  players 
eager  to  contribute.  Williams  and  his  staff  have  unprec- 
edented depth  at  the  power  forward/center  position, 
and  can  once  again  utilize  several  combinations  of  post 
players  to  wear  down  the  opposition, 

All -ACC  Tournament  second  team  member  Travis 
Garrison  returns  in  his  junior  season  as  the  Terrapins' 


Nik  Caner-Medley 


Travis  Garrison 


leading  rebounder  at  5.2  boards  per  game.  The  big 
man  continues  to  add  bulk  and  become  more  and  more 
of  an  inside  presence,  complementing  his  ability  to  hit 
from  the  outside.  Garrison  peaked  at  the  right  time  in 
2003-04,  averaging  12.4  points  per  game  and  B.6 
rebounds  during  the  postseason,  and  experienced  con- 
tinued success  on  the  Terps'  Italian  trip  with  averages 
of  1 6.4  points  and  1 1 .0  rebounds  across  the  five  game 
tour. 

"Travis  really  played  well  down  the  stretch,"  said  Wil- 
liams. "He  has  always  been  able  to  shoot,  but  he  proved 
to  himself  as  much  as  anyone  that  he  can  also  be  a 
power  player  to  go  along  with  the  shooting." 

One  of  the  Terrapins'  most  talented  athletes,  for- 
ward Ekene  Ibekwe  began  to  show  his  tremendous 
upside  last  season  and  will  continue  to  make  his  mark 
in  2004-05.  The  long,  lean  power  player  has  augmented 
his  strength  in  the  offseason  and  an  improved  jumpshot 
will  complement  his  tremendous  finishing,  rebounding 
and  shot-blocking  abilities.  With  44  rejections  as  a  rookie 
(1 .4  per  game),  Ibekwe  became  the  first  freshman  to 
lead  the  Terrapins  in  blocked  shots  since  Joe  Smith  in 
1994. 

"Ekene's  upside  is  unlimited  because  he's  6-9,  he's 
quick  and  he's  got  great  timing,"  said  Williams.  "With 
Ekene,  a  lot  is  going  to  be  determined  by  how  well  he 
shoots  the  basketball,  and  how  much  stronger  he  gets 
between  his  freshman  and  sophomore  year." 

Six-foot-ten,  2B0-pound  Hassan  Fofana  returns 
for  the  Terrapins  as  one  of  the  most  physically  impos- 
ing players  in  the  league.  Only  in  his  fifth  season  of 
organized  basketball,  Fofana's  experience  and  offseason 
workouts  have  contributed  greatly  to  his  continued 
development.  Already  a  matchup  problem  due  to  his 
size,  Fofana  will  contribute  more  and  more  as  he  re- 
fines his  skills. 

Center  Will  Bowers,  a  7-1  sophomore,  has  also  put 
forth  a  superior  offseason  effort  and  will  vie  for  playing 
time  inside.  The  big  man  boasts  an  excellent  shooter's 
touch  for  a  player  his  size  and  earned  starts  in  four 
games  during  the  Terps'  Italian  Tour. 

Maryland's  unsung  hero,  walk-on  forward  Darien 
Henry,  will  continue  to  help  the  Terrapins  in  practice 
and  make  the  most  of  his  playing  minutes.  In  1 8  career 
games,  Henry,  who  is  now  a  senior,  maintains  a  .500 
field  goal  percentage. 

The  Terrapins'  only  true  freshman  roster  addition, 
James  Gist  from  nearby  Good  Counsel  High  School, 
joins  the  frontcourt  this  season  looking  to  be  an  imme- 
diate contributor.  Gist  is  a  long,  lean  player  who  is  quick 
for  his  size  and  is  an  excellent  shooter.  He  is  a  dynamic 
finisher  and  shotblocker,  and  has  been  working  to  add 
strength  in  the  offseason. 

The  Schedule 

The  Maryland  men's  basketball  team  opens  what  will 
be  a  challenging  2004-05  schedule  when  it  plays  host 
to  Jackson  State  out  of  the  Southwest  Conference  on 
Friday,  Nov.  1 9  at  Comcast  Center,  The  2004  ACC 
Champions  welcome  the  Tigers  as  part  of  a  slate  that 
features  1 6  regular-season  games  and  two  exhibitions 
to  be  played  at  their  state-of-the-art  home  arena  -  a 
site  where  the  Terps  averaged  a  school-record  1 7,950 
fans  per  game  last  season  and  finished  fifth  in  the  na- 
tion in  home  attendance  for  the  second-straight  year. 

The  Terps'  season-opening  matchup  will  be  broad- 
cast live  on  Comcast  SportsNet  at  B  p.m.  For  the 
third-consecutive  year,  each  of  Maryland's  regular-sea- 


■ 


■  ■ 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


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TRADITION 


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11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


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son  contests  will  be  aired  on  live  television,  including  at 
least  1 1  games  that  will  air  nationally  on  CBS,  ESPN, 
ESPN2  or  FOX  Sports  Net. 

"Our  schedule  allows  us  to  play  some  of  the  top  teams 
in  the  country,  and  it  should  be  highly  rated,  just  like 
last  season,"  said  Williams,  whose  Terps  played  the 
second-toughest  schedule  of  2003-04  according  to 
the  end-of-year  RPI  report.  "We're  looking  forward  to 
playing  and  being  competitive  with  the  top  teams  in  our 
conference  and  in  the  country." 

The  Terps  will  tune  up  with  a  pair  of  early-November 
exhibition  games  at  home,  taking  on  NCAA  Division  II 
power  Bryant  College  (Rhode  Island]  on  Nov.  5,  and 
facing  two-time  defending  Canadian  national  champion 
Carleton  University  on  Nov.  13. 

After  rounding  out  their  season-opening  homestand 
with  Mercer  on  Nov.  25,  the  Terrapins  hit  the  road  to 
take  on  head  coach  John  Calipari  and  the  No.  23  Mem- 
phis Tigers  in  the  Basketball  Hall  of  Fame  Tip-Off  Clas- 
sic in  Springfield,  Mass.  The  Terps-Tgers  clash  on  Nov. 
2B  (9  p.m.,  ESPN2)  is  the  first  of  several  marquee 
non-conference  matchups  for  the  Terps  in  the  upcom- 
ing season. 

From  there,  the  Terrapins  play  their  first  true  road 
game  of  the  year  when  they  travel  to  Wsconsin's  Kohl 
Center  as  part  of  the  annual  ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge. 
The  Terps  face  the  preseason  No.  20  Badgers  for  the 
fourth  time  in  five  seasons  on  Tues.,  Nov.  30,  on  ESPN2 
at  9:30  p.m.  Maryland  posted  a  73-67  overtime  vic- 
tory over  Wisconsin  at  Comcast  Center  in  last  year's 
ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge. 

Maryland  opens  play  in  the  ninth-annual  BBST  Clas- 
sic when  the  Terps  face  George  Mason  on  Saturday, 
Dec.  4,  at  1  p.m.  at  MCI  Center.  Preseason  No.  10 
Michigan  State  joins  local  squads  George  Washington, 
GMU  and  the  Terps  in  the  annual  event  to  benefit  the 
Washington,  D.C.,  Children's  Charities  Foundation.  The 
consolation  and  championship  games  are  slated  for  Sun- 
day, Dec.  5,  at  12:30  p.m.  and  3  p.m.,  respectively. 

The  Terrapins  return  home  for  a  five-game  Decem- 
ber homestand,  beginning  with  a  meeting  against  UNC 
Asheville  (Dec.  1 2).  After  opening  their  ACC  schedule 
against  Florida  State  at  Comcast  Center  on  Dec.  1 9 
[6  p.m.,  FDX  Sports  Net)  and  taking  on  local  team 
American  University  on  Dec.  23,  the  Terps  then  face 
2004  NCAA  Tournament  participant  Liberty  (Dec.  28) 
and  in-state  squad  Mount  St.  Mary's  (Jan.  4)  after  a 
break  for  the  holiday. 

ACC  play  continues  with  road  games  at  North  Caro- 
lina (Jan.  B,  Noon,  ESPN)  and  Wake  Forest  (Jan.  11,9 
p.m.,  Raycom/Jefferson  Pilot)  -  both  teams  that  have 
been  ranked  No.  1  in  preseason  polls. 

Before  finishing  the  bulk  of  the  conference  sched- 
ule, John  Chaney's  Temple  Owls  visit  Comcast  Center 
on  Saturday,  Jan.  15  (2  p.m.,  ESPN2)  to  mark  the 
Terps'  final  non-league  game  of  the  regular-season. 
The  Terps  and  Owls  -  along  with  their  legendary  coaches 
-  clash  for  the  first  time  since  2001 . 


Skene  Ibekwe 


D.J.  Strawberry 


The  2003-04  ACC  was  rated  by  far  the  strongest 
conference  in  the  NCAA  Divison  I  RPI  report,  and  with 
seven  teams  making  preseason  Top  30  polls,  the  Ter- 
rapins will  certainly  face  daunting  challenges  as  league 
play  rolls  on  in  January,  February  and  March.  Key 
matchups  for  the  Terps  include  their  annual  showdowns 
with  preseason  No.  1 2  Duke  (Jan.  2B  at  Cameron  In- 
door Stadium,  ESPN;  Feb.  12  at  Comcast  Center, 
ESPN),  national  finalist  Georgia  Tech  (Jan.  30  at 
Comcast  Center,  FOX  Sports  Net)  and  regional  rival 
Virginia  (Jan.  1 9  at  Comcast  Center,  RJ  Split;  Feb.  1 9 
at  University  Hall,  CBS).  Maryland's  home  matchup  with 
preseason  No.  19  NC  State  on  Jan.  23  (6:00  p.m., 
FOX  Sports  Net)  is  the  second  part  of  a  UM-NC  State 
doubleheader,  following  a  contest  in  which  the  Terrapin 
women  take  on  the  Wolfpack  at  1  p.m.  at  Comcast 
Center. 

The  Terrapins  face  both  of  the  ACC's  latest  addi- 
tions in  2004-05,  traveling  to  Miami  on  Feb.  5,  and 
engaging  in  a  home-and-away  series  with  Virginia  Tech. 
The  Terps  play  host  to  the  Hokies  on  Feb.  B  at  Comcast 
Center,  and  visit  Blacksburg,  Va.,  in  their  regular-sea- 
son finale  on  March  5. 

In  all,  the  Terrapins  could  play  18  regular  season 
games  against  teams  that  participated  in  postseason 
tournaments  in  2003-04  (NCAA  -  Memphis,  Wiscon- 
sin, Michigan  State,  Liberty,  North  Carolina,  Wake  For- 
est, NC  State,  Duke  and  Georgia  Tech;  NIT  -  George 
Mason,  George  Washington,  Florida  State,  Temple,  Vir- 
ginia). The  Terps  are  scheduled  to  play  1 1  contests 
against  teams  ranked  in  the  USA  Today/ESPN  coaches' 
poll. 

The  ACC  Tournament  comes  to  the  Washington, 
D.C.,  area  for  only  the  fourth  time  in  its  52-year  his- 
tory as  it  will  be  held  at  MCI  Center,  March  10-13. 
The  league  championship  tourney  was  previously  held 
at  the  Capital  Centre  Landover,  Md.,  in  1976,  1981 
and  1 987.  The  Terrapins  will  attempt  to  earn  a  bid  to  a 
12th-consecutive  NCAA  Tournament,  which  begins 
March  17  at  First  and  Second  Round  sites. 

The  Next  Step 

The  2004-05  Terrapins  are  still  a  somewhat  youth- 
ful squad,  but  the  experience  gained  last  season  coupled 
with  added  depth  at  each  position  should  pay  off  for  a 
team  and  a  coach  hungry  to  build  upon  the  success 
attained  in  2003-04.  In  fact,  early  preseason  rankings 
have  tabbed  the  Terps  as  one  of  the  nation's  Top  1 5 
teams,  citing  Maryland  as  the  No.  7  team  in  the  nation 
on  one  list. 

"I  feel  really  good  because  we  could  have  quit  a  couple 
times  during  the  season  last  year,  and  a  lot  of  people 
wrote  us  off  about  making  the  NCAA  Tournament," 
said  Williams.  "Each  team  decides  what  type  of  team 
they  want  to  be  each  year,  and  I  know  if  we  play  hard, 
we're  talented  enough  to  beat  good  teams.  You  don't 
always  have  to  play  perfectly  to  win,  but  if  you  play  hard 
you  can  win  close  games.  Hopefully  this  team  learned 
how  to  do  that." 


— - 


Ml 


— m 


\3\  fOUt:  2001,2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -wsn'ssaom  , 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  7975,  mo,  was,  2002 


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2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBAL 


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ROSTER  INFORMATION 


2004-05  Maryland  Men's  Basketball  Roster 
Alphabetical 


No. 

Name 

Pos, 

Ht. 

tvt. 

CI. -Exp. 

Hometown  (High  School/Previous  School) 

31 

Will  Bowers 

C 

7-1 

248 

So.-W 

Hanover,  Md.  (Archbishoo  Spaldinq) 

22 

Nik  Caner-Medlev 

F 

B-B 

241 

Jr.-2V 

Portland,  Maine  (Deerinq) 

44 

Hassan  Fofana 

F/C 

6-10 

280 

So.-1V 

Weston,  Mass.  [Holy  Name/Harqrave  Military  (Va.) 

4 

Travis  Garrison 

F 

6-8 

238 

Jr.-2V 

Suitland,  Md.  (DeMatha) 

11 

John  Gilchrist 

G 

6-3 

194 

Jr.-2V 

Virqinia  Beach,  Va.  (Salem) 

15 

James  Gist 

F 

6-8 

215 

Fr.-H.S. 

Silver  Sprinq,  Md.  (Good  Counsel) 

21 

Mike  Grinnon 

F 

6-6 

221 

Sr.-3V 

Huntinqton,  N.Y.  (St.  Dominic) 

20 

Darien  Henry 

F 

6-6 

208 

Sr.-2V 

Roxburv,  N.J.  (Seton  Hall  Prep) 

25 

Ekene  Ibekwe 

F 

6-9 

210 

So.-1V 

Carson,  Calif.  (Carson) 

23 

Mike  Jones 

G 

6-5 

200 

So.-1V 

Dorchester,  Mass.  (Thaver  Academv) 

12 

Sterlinq  Ledbetter 

G 

6-4 

185 

Jr.-J.C. 

Laurel,  Md.  (Laurel/Alleqany  C.C.l 

13 

Chris  McCrav 

G 

6-5 

195 

Jr.-2V 

Capitol  Heiqhts,  Md.  (Fairmont  Heiqhts) 

5 

D.J.  Strawberry 

G 

6-5 

190 

So.-1V 

Corona,  Calif.  (Mater  Dei) 

Numerical 

No.            Name 

Pos. 

Ht. 

IVt. 

C/.-Exp, 

Hometown  (High  School/Previous  School) 

4 

Travis  Garrison 

F 

6-8 

238 

Jr.-2V 

Suitland,  Md.  (DeMatha) 

5 

D.J.  Strawberry 

G 

6-5 

190 

So.-1V 

Corona,  Calif.  (Mater  Dei) 

11 

John  Gilchrist 

G 

6-3 

194 

Jr.-2V 

Virqinia  Beach,  Va.  (Salem) 

12 

Sterlinq  Ledbetter 

G 

6-4 

185 

Jr.-J.C. 

Laurel,  Md,  (Laurel/Alleqanv  CO 

13 

Chris  McCrav 

G 

6-5 

195 

Jr.-2V 

Capitol  Heiqhts,  Md.  (Fairmont  Heiqhts) 

15 

James  Gist 

F 

6-8 

215 

Fr.-H.S. 

Silver  Sprinq,  Md.  (Good  Counsel) 

2D 

Darien  Henry 

F 

6-6 

208 

Sr.-2V 

Roxburv,  N.J.  (Seton  Hall  Prep) 

21 

Mike  Grinnon 

F 

6-6 

221 

Sr.-3V 

Huntinqton,  N.Y.  (St.  Dominic) 

22 

Nik  Caner-Medlev 

F 

6-8 

241 

Jr.-2V 

Portland,  Maine  (Deerinq) 

23 

Mike  Jones 

G 

6-5 

200 

So.-1V 

Dorchester,  Mass.  (Thaver  Academv) 

25 

Ekene  Ibekwe 

F 

6-9 

210 

So.-1V 

Carson,  Calif.  (Carson) 

Pronunciation 
Guide 

James  Gist: 

hard  "G",  rhymes  with  fist 
Nik  Caner-Medley: 
NIK  KAY-nur  MED-lee 
Hassan  Fofana: 
huh-SAHN  fo-FAH-nuh 
Ekene  Ibekwe: 
uh-KEN-av  ih-BECK-way 


31 Will  Bowers C 7-1  24B         So.-1V Hanover,  Md.  (Archbishop  Spaldinq) 

44 Hassan  Fofana         F/C  6-10  280         So.-1V  Weston,  Mass.  (Holy  Name/Harqrave  Military  (Va.) 

Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams,  1 6th  Year  at  Maryland  (Maryland  '681 

Senior  Associate  Head  Coach:  Dave  Dickerson,  9th  Year  at  Maryland  (Maryland  '90) 

Assistant  Coach:  Mike  Lonergan,  1  st  Year  at  Maryland  (Catholic  '881 

Assistant  Coach:  Keith  Booth,  1st  Year  at  Maryland  (Maryland  '031 

Director  of  Basketball  Operations:  Troy  Wainwright,  9th  Year  at  Maryland  (UMUC  '04) 

Graduate  Assistant:  Andrew  Novick,  2nd  Year  at  Maryland  (Chicago  '99) 


29 


004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


• ' 


SQUAD  BREAKDOWNS 


Players  Returning/Lost 


M 


Terps  By  Height 


Letter  winners  Returning  (11) 

No.            Name                     Pos.           Ht.            Wt. 

CI. 

31             Will  Bowers 

C 

7-1 

248 

So. 

22             Nik  Caner-Medley 

F 

B-B 

241 

Jr. 

44             Hassan  Fofana 

F/C 

6-10 

2B0 

So. 

4               Travis  Garrison 

F 

B-B 

23B 

Jr. 

1 1              John  Gilchrist 

G 

6-3 

194 

Jr. 

21              Mike  Grinnon 

F 

B-B 

221 

Sr. 

20             Darien  Henry 

F 

B-B 

20B 

Sr. 

25             Ekene  Ibekwe 

F 

6-9 

210 

So. 

23             Mike  Jones 

G 

6-5 

200 

So. 

13             Chris  McCray 

G 

6-5 

195 

Jr. 

5               D.J.  Strawberry 

G 

6-5 

190 

So. 

Letterwinners  Lost  (1) 

No.            Name                     Pos.           Ht. 

Wt. 

CI. 

1                Jamar  Smith 

F/C 

6-9 

239 

Sr. 

Newcomers  (2) 

No.            Name 

Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

CI. 

1 5            James  Gist 

F 

B-B 

215 

Fr. 

1 2             Sterlinq  Ledbetter 

G 

6-4 

1B5 

Jr. 

Terps  By  Class 

Freshmen  (1) 

No.            Name                      Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

CI. 

1 5             James  Gist 

F 

B-B 

215 

Fr. 

Sophomores  (5) 

No.            Name                     Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

CI. 

31              Will  Bowers 

C 

7-1 

24B 

So. 

44             Hassan  Fofana 

F/C 

6-10 

2B0 

So. 

25             Ekene  Ibekwe 

F 

6-9 

210 

So. 

23             Mike  Jones 

G 

6-5 

200 

So. 

5                D.J.  Strawberry 

G 

6-5 

190 

So. 

Juniors  (5) 

No.            Name 

Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

CI. 

22             Nik  Caner-Medlev 

F 

6-6 

241 

Jr. 

4              Travis  Garrison 

F 

5-B 

23B 

Jr. 

1 1              John  Gilchrist 

G 

6-3 

194 

Jr. 

1 2             Sterlinq  Ledbetter 

G 

6-4 

1B5 

Jr. 

13             Chris  McCray 

G 

6-5 

195 

Jr. 

Seniors  (2) 

No.            Name 

Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

CI. 

21             Mike  Grinnon 

F 

B-B 

22' 

Sr. 

20             Darien  Henry 

F 

6-6 

20B 

Sr. 

7-1 
7-0 
6-11 

6-10 
6-9 

'6-8 
6-7 
6-6 
6-5 

'6-4 
6-3 
6-2 

'6-1 
6-0 


I  Bowers 


Hassan  Fofana 

Ekene  Ibekwe 

Nik  Caner-Medley,  Travis  Garrison,  James  Gist 

Mike  Grinnon,  Darien  Henry 

Mike  Jones,  Chris  McCray,  D.J.  Strawberry 

Sterling  Ledbetter 

John  Gilchrist 


Terps  By  State 

California  (2) 


25             Ekene  Ibekwe 

So. 

Carson,  Calif.  (Carson) 

5                D.J.  Strawberry 

So. 

Corona,  Calif.  (Mater  Dei) 

Maine  (1) 

22             Nik  Caner-Medley 

Jr. 

Portland,  Maine  (Deerinq) 

Maryland  (5) 

31              Will  Bowers 

So. 

Hanover,  Md.  (Archbishop  Spaldinq) 

4              Travis  Garrison 

Jr. 

Suitland,  Md.  (DeMatha) 

1 5            James  Gist 

Fr. 

Silver  Sprinq,  Md.  (Good  Counsel) 

1 2             Sterlinq  Ledbetter 

Jr. 

Laurel,  Md.  (Laurel) 

1 2             Chris  McCray 

Jr. 

Capitol  Heiqhts,  Md.  [Fairmont  Heiqhts) 

Massachusetts  (2) 

44              Hassan  Fofana              So. 

Weston,  Mass.  (Holy  Name) 

23             Mike  Jones 

So. 

Dorchester,  Mass.  (Thayer  Academy) 

New  Jersey  (1) 

20             Darien  Henry 

Sr. 

Roxbury,  N.J.  (Seton  Hall  Prep) 

New  York  (1) 

21             Mike  Grinnon 

Sr. 

Huntinqton,  N.Y.  (St.  Dominic) 

Virginia  (1) 

1 1              John  Gilchrist 

Jr. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va.  (Salem) 

._ 


■  MM 


ialFour:2»?,an? 

ACC  Tournament  Titles:  7&0/?ft4;?004~ 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  1375,  m  m 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BA 


PRESEASON  NOTEBOOK 


Terps  At  A  Glance 


•  Last  March,  head  coach  Gary  Williams  led  his  Terrapins  to  the  2004  ACC  Tour- 
nament championship,  giving  Maryland  its  first  ACC  title  since  1 984.  The  Terra- 
pins became  one  of  only  three  teams  in  ACC  Tournament  history  to  knock  off  the 
top  three  seeds  when  they  downed  No.  3  Wake  Forest  (87-86),  No.  2  NC  State 
(85-82)  and  No.  1  Duke  (95-87  (ot)  en  route  to  an  automatic  bid  and  No.  4  seed 
in  the  NCAA  Tournament.  The  Terps  reached  the  Second  Round  and  finished  the 
season  with  a  20-1 2  record. 

•  The  Terrapins  return  1 1  letterwinners  and  four  starters  from  what  was  statisti- 
cally the  youngest  team  in  the  nation  in  2003-04.  ACC  Tournament  MVP  John 
Gilchrist,  who  led  the  Terps  in  scoring,  assists  and  steals  a  season  ago,  has  been 
named  to  the  preseason  Wooden  Award  Watch  List  and  Dick  Vitale's  All  Rolls 
Royce  Team.  Sharpshooter  and  tenacious  defender  Chris  McCray  returns  to 
round  out  one  of  the  nation's  top  backcourts,  while  versatile  Nik  Caner-Medley 
and  powerful  big  man  Travis  Garrison  return  in  the  post.  All  four  of  the  Terps 
returning  starters  put  forth  standout  performances  as  the  Terps  took  a  1 2-day 
tour  of  Italy  in  August. 

•  The  Terrapins,  who  finished  the  2003-04  season  ranked  No.  1 9/24  in  the  polls, 
have  earned  preseason  rankings  spanning  from  7th  to  20th  in  the  nation. 


National  Prominence 


•  The  2004-05  Terrapins  will  look  to  continue  a  school-record  by  earning  a  berth  in 
the  2005  NCAA  Tournament.  Maryland  is  currently  riding  a  streak  of  1 1  straight 
NCAA  appearances  since  1 994,  including  seven  trips  to  the  Sweet  Sixteen  dur- 
ing that  time  span,  Final  Four  appearances  in  2001  and  2002,  and  the  2002 
national  title. 

•  Maryland  is  one  of  only  five  Division  I  basketball  programs  that  has  appeared  in 
the  last  1 1  NCAA  Tournaments.  Arizona,  Cincinnati,  Kansas  and  Kentucky  are 
the  others. 

•  Maryland  finished  the  2004  season  ranked  19th  in  the  AP  Poll,  marking  the 
Terps'  eighth-straight  Top  25  finish.  The  Terps  have  been  ranked  in  the  AP  and 
USA  Today/ESPN  Top  25  consistently  since  1 994-95. 

Study  Tabs  Terps  Among  Elite 

•  An  academic  study  by  the  Leisure  Intelligence  Group  (LIG)  released  on  March  3, 
2004,  tabbed  the  University  of  Maryland  men's  basketball  program  among  the 
five  most  successful  and  popular  teams  in  NCAA  Division  I. 

•  UG,  using  ESPN  sports  poll  data  measuring  fan  interest,  loyalty  and  behavior 
relevant  to  basketball  "brands,"  found  that  the  top  five  Division  I  programs  in 
terms  of  national  pppularity  are  Duke,  North  Carolina,  Kentucky,  UCLA  and  Mary- 
land. The  study  indicates  that  history,  tradition  and  past  successes  are  primary 
influences  of  fan  interest. 

■  According  to  the  study,  conducted  by  LIG  founder  and  University  of  Michigan 
professor  Richard  Luker,  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  holds  the  highest  mea- 
surable level  of  national  fan  interest  and  competitiveness  of  any  league  in  NCAA 
Division  I  basketball  -  the  results  of  the  study  found  that  the  ACC's  popularity 
should  not  change  with  expansion. 

•  The  ACC  was  the  nation's  highest  rated  league  throughout  the  2003-04  season 
according  to  the  RPI  report,  with  five  teams  ranked  in  the  final  Top  25  and  seven 
that  appeared  in  the  polls  over  the  course  of  the  year.  ACC  teams  posted  a  91  - 
16  (.850)  record  against  non-conference  opponents  in  2003-04,  including  a  7-2 
record  in  winning  the  ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge. 


20-Win  Seasons 


•  The  Terrapins  will  look  to  extend  an  active  school-record  streak  of  20-win  sea- 
sons to  nine  in  2004-05.  The  Terps  have  established  a  streak  of  eight  20-win 
seasons  since  1 997,  a  further  testament  to  the  Terps'  successful  consistency 
under  Wlliams. 

•  Maryland  broke  a  five-season  string  of  20-win  seasons  in  2001  -02  with  its  sixth- 
straight  season  of  as  many  victories.  The  Terps  had  won  at  least  20  games  from 
197 1-72  to  1975-76. 


Year 

Record 

NCAA  Appearance 

"335-97 

21-11 

NCAA  First  Round 

1997-98 

21-11 

NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 

1998-99 

23-5 

NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 

1999-00 

25-10 

NCAA  Second  Round 

2000-01 

25-11 

NCAA  Final  Four 

2001-02 

32-4 

National  Champions 

2002-03 

21-10 

NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 

2003-04 

20-12 

NCAA  Second  Round 

Terps  On  TV 


For  the  third  consecutive  season  and  the  third  time  in  school  history,  all  of 
Maryland's  27  regular-season  games  are  scheduled  to  be  aired  on  live  television. 
The  Terps'  2004-05  broadcast  slate  includes  1 1  games  that  will  be  broadcast 
nationally,  on  ESPN,  ESPN2,  Fox  Sports  Net,  ABC  or  CBS.  With  the  exception  of 
the  snow-delayed  victory  over  Wake  Forest  on  February  17,  2003,  every  game 
during  the  Terps'  last  two  seasons  were  aired  live. 

Maryland's  matchup  with  Syracuse  marked  only  the  third  time  in  NCAA  Tourna- 
ment history,  and  the  first  time  since  1 995,  that  the  previous  two  national  cham- 
pions faced  each  other.  That  game,  which  shared  the  same  broadcast  window 
with  St.  Joseph's  vs.  Texas  Tech  and  Stanford  vs.  Alabama,  rated  as  the  sixth 
most-watched  broadcast  of  the  entire  2004  NCAA  Tournament,  and  rated  as 
the  third  most-watched  broadcast  not  including  the  three  Final  Four  games.  More 
than  nine  million  households  were  tuned  in  during  that  broadcast  window. 

Maryland's  victory  over  Duke  in  the  2004  ACC  Tournament  title  game  was  the 
most-watched  basketball  game  during  "Championship  Week"  on  ESPN.  During 
that  week,  ESPN  and  ESPN2  combined  to  air  56  total  games,  and  the  Maryland- 
Duke  game  rated  No.  1 . 

Three  of  Maryland's  games  ranked  in  the  Top  1 0  of  all  of  ESPN's  college  basket- 
ball regular-season  broadcasts,  with  two  of  those  contests  being  played  at  Comcast 
Center.  The  Terps'  Jan.  21  clash  with  Duke  was  No.  3  on  the  year,  while  North 
Carolina's  trip  to  Comcast  Center  on  Jan.  1 4  ranked  eighth.  The  Terps  victory  at 
No.  1  Florida  on  Dec.  2  was  No.  9  among  regular  season  ESPN  broadcasts. 

The  Terps'  rivalry  with  Duke  continues  to  make  for  popular  viewing,  as  more  than 
six  million  total  households  combined  to  watch  the  three  matchups  in  2003-04. 


8 

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2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


1   f  I  i  J  !  |  t  '  f 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


PRESEASON  HONORS 


Returning  1 1  letterwinners  and  four  starters  from  a 
young,  energetic  team  that  captured  the  2004  ACC 
title,  the  Terrapins  have  been  cited  by 
several  preseason  publications  as  a  "team 
to  watch."  The  Terps'  talent  and  poten- 
tial for  success  is  widely  recognized  by 
the  national  media,  as  evidenced  by  the 
accolades  Maryland's  players  and  coach- 
ing staff  have  earned  before  the  team  has 
even  taken  the  court. 

The  ACC,  which  finished  far-and-away  as 
the  nation's  top  conference  in  the  2003- 
04  RPI  report,  looks  to  be  just  as  danger- 
ous this  year  with  as  many  as  five  Top  1 0 
teams  in  some  preseason  rankings,  six  in 
the  Top  1 5  and  seven  or  eight  in  the  Top 
30. 


National 

Preseason 

Rankings 

i 

Dick  Vitale,  ESPN 

10th 

SLAM  Magazine 

11th 

Andy  Katz,  ESPN 

14th 

ACC  Handbook 

14th 

Sporting  News 

15th 

Lindy's 

16th 

Blue  Ribbon 

19th 

Street  &  Smith's 

20th 

Basketball  News 

20th 

ACC  Preseason 

Rankings 

I 

Lindy's 

4th 

Sporting  News 

5th 

ACC  Handbook 

6th 

Street  &  Smith's 

6th 

Athlon 

6th 

Basketball  News 

6th 

Preseason  Honors 

Team 

No.  4  backcourt  in  the  nation,  Sporting  News 

No.  B  backcourt  in  the  nation,  Lindy's 

No.  20  frontcourt  in  the  nation,  Sporting  News 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

No.  1 6  small  forward  in  the  nation,  Lindy's 

No.  1 9  small  forward  in  the  nation,  Sporting  News 

Travis  Garrison 

No.  2  ACC  Player  on  the  Rise,  Sporting  News 
Top  1 0  Breakout  Player,  Basketball  News 

John  Gilchrist 

Preseason  All-American  S  Watch  List, 

John  R.  Wooden  Award 
Second  Team  All-American,  Street  &  Smith's 
Honorable  Mention  All-American,  Athlon 
First  Team  AII-ACC,  Sporting  News 
First  Team  AII-ACC,  Street  &  Smith's 
Second  Team  AII-ACC,  ACC  Handbook 
Second  Team  AII-ACC,  Athlon 
Fourth  Team  All-Rolls  Royce,  Dick  Vitale 
No.  6  point  guard  in  the  nation,  Sporting  News 
No.  10  point  guard  in  the  nation,  Lindy's 
No.  10  Floor  Leader,  Athlon 
ACC's  Top  Playmaker,  Lindy's 

James  Gist 

All-East  Freshman  Team,  Street  S  Smith's 

Chris  McCray 

ACC's  Most  Underrated  Player,  Sporting  News 

D.I.  Strawberry 

Sensational  Sophomore,  Lindy's 

Dave  Dickerson 

National  Top  1 0  Assistant  Coach,  Athlon 


What  They're  Saying  About  Terrapin  Basketball. 


"Coach  Gary  Williams'  team  really  matured  in  tne  ACC 
tournament  last  season,  and  that  momentum  should 
carry  over  into  a  big  season.  Gilchrist  is  a  PTPer  in 
the  backcourt,  and  this  team  should  enjoy  a  super 
season."  -  Dick  Vitale,  ESPN 

"The  Terps  emerged  as  one  of  the  toughest  teams 
in  the  country  during  March  and  shouldn't  be  taken 
lightly  in  the  preseason."  -  Andy  Katz,  ESPN 

"Gary  Williams  will  work  his  magic  -  he  always  does  - 
and  the  Terps  will  dance  in  March."  -  Lindy's 


"Last  year  was  supposed  to  be  a  rebuilding  year  for 
Gary  Wlliams  and  his  youthful  Terps.  While  the  team 
did  finish  the  ACC  regular  season  at  7-9,  they  grew  up 
quickly  with  Williams'  first  ACC  Tournament  champion- 
ship, beating  the  number  three,  two  and  one  seeds  on 
consecutive  days...  Look  for  Maryland  to  battle  near 
the  top  of  the  standings  pnce  again."  -  Mike  Eminski, 
ACC  Handbook 

"These  turtles  are  still  young,  but  as  long  as  John 
Gilchrist  and  Nik  Caner-Medley  are  still  around,  they 
will  be  dangerous  ...  Woe  to  team  that  meets  Maryland 
in  the  Tourney."  -  SLAM  Magazine 


"If  [ACC]  tournament  MVP  John  Gilchrist  and 
backcourt  partner  Chris  McCray,  who's  the  most 
underrated  player  in  the  league,  can  merely  stay  at 
the  same  level  they  reached  in  Greensboro,  N.C., 
they  will  rank  as  one  of  the  top  guard  tandems  in  the 
country."  -  Sporting  News 

"Coach  Wlliams  will  use  last  year's  loss  in  the  [NCAA! 
second  round  to  Syracuse  as  fuel  to  motivate  his 
guys.  These  Terps  gained  valuable  experience  last 
year,  which  should  bring  back  chants  of  'Fear  the 
Turtle.'"  -  ACC  Handbook 


_« 


COACHING 


i 


*£\      A 


V 

In  This  Section  1 

Head  Coach  Gar\  Williams                34  1 

f 

1 

Assistant  Coach  Dave  Dickerson       42  1 

Assistant  Coach  Mike  Lonerqan         44  1 

Assistant  Coach  Keith  Booth            -3  1 

Dir.  of  Operations  Trov  Wainwriqht     48  1 

Graduate  Assistant  Andrew  Novick    49  1 

Athletic  Trainer  J.J.  Bush  49  1 
Strenqth  Coach  Crsiq  Fitzgerald  49  1 
Video  Coordinator  Pat  Shannon         50  1 

Admin.  Assistant  Geo  Lono-Thomas  50  1 

Admin.  Assistant  Carole  Bucco         50  1 

Asst.  Equip.  Manaqer  Mike  Cefaratti  50  1 

Support  Staff                                50  1 

I 

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2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 

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Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


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2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKET* 


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Since  returning  to  the  College  Perk  campus  in  1989,  Gary  Williams  (Maryland 
'68)  has  led  his  alma  mater's  basketball  program  from  a  period  of  troubled  times  to 
an  era  of  national  prominence.  With  1 1  straight  NCAA  tournament  berths,  seven 
Sweet  Sixteen  appearances,  a  pair  of  consecutive  Final  Four  showings,  and  the 
2002  national  championship  -  the  first  of  its  kind  in  Maryland  basketball  history  - 
Williams  and  his  staff  have  literally  forged  what  is  now  more  than  a  decade  of  domi- 
nance in  college  basketball's  most  storied  and  competitive  conference. 

During  the  2003-04  season,  with  the  youngest  Maryland  team  in  a  decade, 
Williams  focused  on  teaching  and  guided  the  Terps  to  success  with  one  of  his  most 
brilliant  coaching  performances  ever.  Challenges  were  met  and  overcome  every  day 
on  the  practice  floor  and  every  night  on  the  sideline.  The  result:  an  1 1th  consecutive 
NCAA  berth,  an  eighth-straight  20-win  season  and  the  first  ACC  Tournament  title 
for  the  Terrapins  in  20  years.  Wlliams  recorded  the  300th  victory  at  his  alma 
mater,  and  knocked  off  a  top-ranked  team  for  the  third  straight  year  -  the  Terps' 
victory  at  No.  1  Florida  on  Dec.  10  gave  Williams  his  sixth  career  win  over  a  top- 
ranked  squad,  the  most  of  any  active  coach  in  America.  With  an  overall  record  of 
522-293,  he  is  the  1  Bth-winningest  active  coach  in  NCAA  Division  I. 

Williams,  heralded  as  the  national  coach  of  the  year  during  the  Terps'  2002  cham- 
pionship run,  is  one  of  just  1 0  active  coaches  in  America  to  boast  a  national  title  and 
one  of  only  two  in  the  conference.  He  has  become  the  sixth-winningest  coach  in  ACC 
history  after  transforming  the  Maryland  program  into  one  of  the  nation's  most 
formidable,  and  building  a  Baltimore-D.C.  area  following  that  has  consistently  re- 
sulted in  packed  arenas.  After  demolishing  attendance  records  with  sellout  crowds 
during  the  final  years  of  Maryland  basketball  at  Cole  Field  House,  Williams'  Terps 
have  finished  fifth  in  the  nation  in  the  last  two  seasons  in  terms  of  home  attendance. 
The  Terrapins  played  in  front  of  287,200  fans  in  the  second  season  at  their  new 
home  in  2003-04,  averaging  17,950  fans  per  game  and  selling  out  all  16  home 
contests. 

'  In  September,  Williams  joined  Washington  Redskins  great  Darrell  Green  and 
Washington  Sports  and  Entertainment  Chairman  and  CEO  Abe  Pollin  as  the 
inaugural  inductees  into  the  new  Greater  Washington  Sports  Hail  of  Champi- 
ons. 

•  In  June  of  2005,  Williams  will  be  inducted  into  the  University  of  Maryland's 

Alumni  Hall  of  Fame,  receiving  the  university's  highest  alumni  honor.  Williams 
was  inducted  into  the  Terps'  Sports  Hal)  of  Fame  in  1999. 

•  Williams  is  one  of  only  five  coaches  in  NCAA  Division  I  to  have  led  his  team  to 

each  of  the  past  1 1  NCAA  Tournaments.  He  is  one  of  just  six  coaches  to 
reach  the  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen  in  seven  of  the  last  11  years  [1994  to 
20041  He  joins  Lute  Olson  and  Tubby  Smith  as  the  only  NCAA  champion 
coaches  on  both  lists. 
>  In  guiding  his  2004  Terrapins  to  the  ACC  Tournament  title,  Williams  became 
the  third  coach  in  league  history  to  lead  his  team  to  victory  over  the  top  three 
seeds:  No.  3  Wake  Forest,  No.  2  NO  State  and  No.  1  Duke.  By  overcoming 
a  21 -point  first  half  deficit  against  the  Wolfpack,  Williams  engineered  the 
greatest  comeback  in  the  51 -year  history  of  the  ACC  Tournament. 

•  He  is  one  of  six  college  basketball  coaches  since  1 9B0  to  guide  his  alma  mater 

to  the  Final  Four  and  was  the  first  since  1 974  to  lead  his  alma  mater  to  a 
national  title. 

•  He  is  one  of  only  three  active  coaches  in  America,  and  just  the  1 2th  overall,  to 

guide  his  alma  mater  to  two  Final  Four  appearances.  He  was  only  the  eighth 
to  guide  his  alma  mater  to  consecutive  Final  Fours  and  the  first  since  Houston's 
Guy  Lewis  in  1982,  1983  and  1984. 


Coaches  Guiding  Their  Alma 
Maters  To  National  Championships 

Phog  Allen,  Kansas  .    1952  _ 


Jim  Boeheim,  Syracuse 

2:32 

Bud  Foster,  Wisconsin 

1941 

Howard  Hobson,  Oreqon 

1939 

Bd  Jucker,  Cincinnati 

1961,1962 

Branch  McCracken,  Indiana 

1940,  1953 

Vadal  Peterson,  Utah 

1944 

Norm  Sloan.  NC  State 

1974 

Fred  Taylor,  Ohio  State 

•  1960 

Gary  Williams,  Maryland 

2002 

Coaches  Guiding  Their 
Alma  Maters  To  The 
Final  Four  Since  1980 

Jim  Boeheim,  Syracuse  19B7,  1996,  5003 


Loo_Cp_r^=e:C3,  St.  John's 


Guy  Lewis.  Houston 


Eddie  Sutton,  Oklahoma  State 


Gary  Williams,  Maryland 


Richard  Williams,  Mississippi  State 


•  A  winner  of  nearly  70  percent  of  his  NCAA  Tournament  games  while  at  Mary- 

land, he  ranks  ninth  among  active  coaches  in  NCAA  Tournament  winning 
percentage  overall  (26-13,  .667J,  and  10th  in  wins  12.61 

•  With  a  victory  over  No.  1  Florida  in  Gainesville  on  Dec.  10,  2003,  he  is  the 

winningest  coach  in  the  nation  against  top-ranked  opponents  IS). 

•  With  his  500th  win  at  NC  State  on  March  2,  2003,  the  1 968  Maryland  grad 

became  the  sixth  ACC  alumnus  in  conference  history  to  amass  as  many  as 
500  coaching  victories. 

•  With  315  wins  as  Maryland's  head  coach,  Williams  is  only  the  sixth  mentor  in 

Atlantic  Coast  Conference  history  to  pass  the  300-victory  milestone. 

National  Prominence 

For  Williams,  now  in  his  1  Bth  season,  the  accomplishments  of  the  past  1 1  years 
have  been  particularly  sweet  for  a  coach  whose  roots  with  the  program  extend  to 
his  playing  days  in  the  late  1 960s,  and  whose  earliest  seasons  as  head  coach  were 
tormented  by  NCAA  sanctions  he  inherited.  The  Final  Four  architect  and  ACC  cham- 
pionship mentor  is  himself  a  Maryland  alum,  who  found  glory  for  a  program  whose 
history  is  filled  with  a  myriad  of  some  of  the  most  prominent  names  in  college  basket- 
ball annals:  Shue,  Lucas,  Elmore,  McMillen,  Albert  King,  Bias,  Buck  Williams  and 
Walt  Williams. 

Guiding  his  Maryland  team  to  the  2004  ACC  title  remains  a  poignant  source  of 
pride  for  Williams  and  all  of  the  Terrapin  faithful.  Coaching  the  most  youth-filled  team 
in  college  basketball  to  an  incredible  weekend  of  success,  in  a  year  where  the  ACC 
was  rated  the  nation's  most  competitive  conference,  is  not  an  accomplishment  soon 
to  be  forgotten  by  Maryland's  fans  or  the  coach  himself.  The  weekend  featured 
three  hard-fought,  instant-classic  contests.  In  the  end,  the  Terrapins  emerged  victo- 
rious, with  their  first  tournament  title  since  1 984  and  only  the  third  in  the  storied 
history  of  the  Maryland  program.  In  only  three  days  -  three  days  that  were  the  result 
of  a  season's  worth  of  determination,  diligence  and  lessons  learned  -  the  Terps  were 
transformed  from  a  team  teetering  on  the  edge  of  the  NCAA  bubble  to  a  No.  4  seed 
in  the  national  tournament. 

The  excitement  of  the  2004  ACC  Tournament  conjured  images  of  the  Terrapins' 
NCAA  title  run  only  two  years  earlier.  Williams  followed  a  remarkable  2001  Final 
Four  season  by  compiling  the  most  wins  in  Maryland  history,  going  32-4  in  2002.  He 
engineered  the  school's  best  regular  season  ever  (25-3),  its  first  outright  ACC 
regular  season  title  since  1 980,  its  first  No.  1  seed  in  an  NCAA  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  various  national  awards,  including 
the  Victor  Award  and  the  New  York  Athletic  Club's  Wnged  Foot  Award  as  the  coach 
of  the  national  champions. 

Capping  his  personal  ascent  to  college  basketball's  highest  pinnacle,  Williams  added 
author  to  his  resume  in  summer  2002  by  completing  an  autobiography  entitled 
Sweet  Redemption,  with  award-winning  journalist  David  Vise.  The  book  captures  the 
essence  of  Williams'  arrival  at  Maryland,  the  Terps'  re-building  efforts,  their  return 
to  the  NCAA  Tournament  in  1 994  and  their  tournament  climb  ever  since. 

The  rise  of  the  Maryland  program  has  run  parallel  with  Williams'  ascent  among  the 
most  notable  in  the  collegiate  coaching  fraternity.  Williams  is  one  of  only  five  coaches 
to  boast  a  string  of  1 1  consecutive  trips  to  the  NCAA  Tournament,  and  one  of  six 
to  reach  the  NCAA's  Sweet  Sixteen  in  seven  of  the  last  1 1  years. 

As  the  Maryland  coach,  Williams  has  produced  more  than  20  wins  in  nine  of  his 
last  10  seasons,  and  a  school-record  eight  straight.  Wlliams'  15  career  20-win 
seasons  ties  him  for  1 1th  among  active  coaches. 

Williams,  31 5-1 65  at  Maryland,  boasts  a  522-293  over- 
all record  including  four  years  at  American  (1 979-82),  four 
at  Boston  College  (1983-86)  and  three  at  Ohio  State 
(1 987-89).  In  26  seasons  as  a  Division  I  head  coach,  Will- 
iams has  coached  in  1 4  NCAA  Tournaments  and  guided 
nine  different  teams  to  the  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen.  One  of 
26  coaches  ever  to  take  three  different  schools  to  the 
NCAA  Tournament,  Williams  has  guided  teams  to  the  NIT 
or  NCAA  Tournament  at  each  of  his  four  coaching  stops. 
During  his  run  of  1 1  straight  NCAA  tournaments  at 
Maryland,  he  has  forged  his  way  to  becoming  the  winningest 
NCAA  Tournament  coach  in  Maryland  history  with  22  wins 
and  10  losses  -  nearly  70  percent.  He  boasts  a  26-13 
NCAA  Tournament  record  overall,  and  has  carried  Mary- 
land to  the  Sweet  Sixteen  in  five  of  the  past  seven  years. 


19B5 


19B2,  19B3,  1984 


1995,2004 


aooi,  aooa 


1996 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Sinbe  1994 


Terp  Alumnus 


Williams  is  one  of  four  500-win  coaches  who  now 
engineer  the  programs  at  their  respective  alma  mat- 
ers [Lou  Henson,  New  Mexico  State;  Eddie  Sutton,  Okla- 
homa State;  Jim  Boeheim,  Syracuse).  They  also  are 
the  only  active  coaches  to  direct  their  alma  maters  to 
at  least  one  Final  Four  appearance,  with  Williams, 
Boeheim  and  Sutton  making  multiple  showings  with  their 
alma  maters. 

In  2001 ,  Williams  became  just  the  sixth  coach  since 
1 980  to  direct  his  alma  mater  to  the  Final  Four.  A  year 
later,  he  became  the  first  coach  since  1 974  to  guide 
his  alma  mater  to  a  national  title.  Williams  is  the  only 
active  coach  to  take  his  alma  mater  to  consecutive 
Final  Four  appearances.  He  is  only  the  eighth  mentor 
ever  to  guide  his  alma  mater  to  consecutive  Final  Fours, 
and  the  first  since  Houston's  Guy  Lewis  in  1 982,  1 983 
and  1984. 

A  former  Terrapin  point  guard,  Williams  was  a  starter 
under  coach  Bud  Millikan  during  the  1965,  1966  and 
1967  seasons.  He  was  the  team  captain  as  a  senior 
and  still  lists  one  of  his  most  memorable  basketball 
moments  as  his  experience  as  a  spectator  at  the  1 966 
national  championship  game  conducted  at  Maryland's 
legendary  Cole  Field  House,  between  Texas  Western 
and  Kentucky. 

The  former  student-athlete  is  also  noted  as  one  of 
just  eight  former  ACC  basketball  players  ever  to  re- 
turn to  the  league  as  a  head  coach.  On  March  2,  2003, 
Williams  became  the  sixth  ACC  alum  to  win  at  least 
500  games  as  Drew  Nicholas  nailed  a  buzzer-beating 
3-pointer  to  down  NO  State,  68-65.  With  31 5  wins  as 
Maryland's  head  coach,  Williams  is  only  the  sixth  ACC 
coach  to  reach  the  300  milestone.  With  132  career 
ACC  victories  as  Maryland's  coach,  he  needs  only  three 
ACC  wins  to  surpass  Georgia  Tech's  Bobby  Cremins 
(1981-2000)  as  the  fourth-winningest  ACC  coach  in 
terms  of  conference  victories. 

Williams  Era 

Inducted  into  the  University  of  Maryland  Hall  of  Fame 
in  1 999,  Williams  has  placed  his  alma  mater's  program 
back  among  the  elite  in  the  always-competitive  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference.  The  Terps  have  become  synonymous 
with  Duke  and  North  Carolina  among  the  league's  most 
dominant  programs,  and  nationally  have  become  a  fix- 
ture among  weekly  polls  -  70  consecutive  weeks  in  the 
USA  Today/ESPN  Top  25  at  the  conclusion  of  the  2002- 
03  season  and  77  consecutive  appearances  in  the  AP 
Top  25. 

Another  success  story  during  the  Williams  Era  at 
Maryland  was  the  coveted  home  court  win  streak  over 
non-conference  foes,  which  spanned  more  than  12 
years  and  87  games.  Maryland  had  not  lost  a  non- 
league  home  game  under  Williams  since  just  his  fourth 
home  game  as  head  coach:  Dec.  12,  1989  vs.  Coppin 
State.  The  Terps  went  undefeated  against  non-confer- 
ence foes  during  the  final  1 2  years  of  competition  at 
Cole  Field  House,  and  ran  the  record  to  87  games 
before  a  five-point  loss  to  No.  14  Florida  on  Dec.  14, 
2002  at  Comcast  Center. 

The  decade  of  the  1 990s  was  certainly  a  decade  of 
resurgence  for  the  Maryland  basketball  team. 

Since  Williams'  arrival  as  head  coach  in  the  summer 
of  1 989,  the  Terps  have  soared  to  a  level  of  national 
prominence  unmatched  during  the  first  century  of  the 
program  -  and  unmatched  by  the  vast  majority  of  pro- 
grams nationwide.  Included  among  the  many  superior 


The  Gary  Williams 

Year-By-Year  Head  Coaching 


File 


Year 


Overall 
School W       L      Pet. 


Record 

Conference 
IV        L      Pet.  Finish 


1 97B-79      American 


14 


.519 


4     .636     4th 


NCAA  Tournament  Participation 


1 979-BD      American 


13     14     .481 


6     .455     5th 


1980-81      American 


24 


.800 


11 


0   1.000     1st 


1981-82      American 


21 


9      .700 


8 


.727     3rd 


1982-83      Boston  Coll.       25 


.781 


1 5        4     .750  T-1  st      NCAA  West  Region  Semifinals  11  -1  ] 


1983-84      Boston  Coll. 


18     12      .800 


8 


8     .500     4th 


19B4-B5      Boston  Coll.       20     11      .645 


19B5-BB      Boston  Coll.       13     15      .464 


9     .438     Bth       NCAA  Midwest  Region  Semifinals  [2-1] 


12     .250     7th 


1 9B6-B7      Ohio  State 


20 


.606 


1987-88      Ohio  State 


20     13     .808 


9        9     .500     Bth      NCAA  Southeast  Region  Second  Round  11-1) 


.500     Bth 


1988-89      Ohio  State 


19     15     .559 


12     .333     Bth 


1 9B9-90      Maryland 


19     14     .576 


8     .429  T-5th 


1990-91       Maryland 


18     12     .571 


.357     7th 


1991-92      Maryland 


14     15     .483 


11      .313     8th 


1992-93      Maryland 


12 


.429 


2      14     .125     Bth 


1 993-94      Maryland 


18     12     .600 


8        8     .500  T-4th      NCAA  Midwest  Region  Semifinals  12-1) 


1 994-95      Maryland 


28       8     .765 


1 2        4     .750  T-1  st      NCAA  West  Region  Semifinals  tS-1) 


1995-96      Maryland 


17     13     .567 


B        B     .500  T-4th       NCAA  West  Region  First  Round  [0-11 


1 996-97      Maryland 


21     1 1      .656 


.563  T-4th      NCAA  Southeast  Region  First  Round  (0-1  i 


1 997-98      Maryland 


21      11      .656 


10 


1 99B-99      Maryland 


2B 


.824 


B     .625     3rd      NCAA  West  Region  Semifinals  (2-1) 


13        3     .813     2nd       NCAA  South  Region  Semifinals  (2-1) 


1999-00      Maryland 


25     10     .714 


2000-01      Maryland 


25     1 1      .694 


11        5     .688    2nd      NCAA  Midwest  Region  Second  Round  (1-1) 


10        6     .625     3rd       NCAA  Final  Four,  West  Region  Champions  (4-1) 


2001-02      Maryland 


32 


,BB9 


15 


1      .938     1st      NCAA  Final  Four,  NATIONAL  CHAMPIONS  (6-0) 


2002-03      Maryland 


21     10     .677 


2003-04       Maryland 


20     12      .625 


11         5     .6BBT-2nd       NCAA  South  Region  Semifinals  (2-1) 


4  Years 


American 


72     43      .632 


9      .438     Bth      NCAA  Denver  Regional  Second  Round  (1-1) 


31       13      .7D5 


4  Years 


Boston  Coll. 


76     45      ,658 


31      33      ,484 


NCAA -3-2 


3  Years        Ohio  State 


59     41      ,590 


54      30      ,444 


NCAA -1-1 


15  Years       Maryland  315   165      .656         135    105      ,557 


NCAA  -  55-10  I.688) 


56  Years       Overall 


555  593      ,640 


318    180      ,548 


NCAA  -25-13  1,667) 


Coaching  Honors 


•  Naismith  National  Coach  of  the  Year  Finalist,  1995,  1997,  2002 


National  Coach  of  the  Year,  2002  [Basketball  America,  CB5Sportsline.com) 


•  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Coach  of  the  Year,  2002 


•  Victor  Award,  2002  (National  Academy  of  Sports  Editors) 


■  Winged  Foot  Award,  2002  (N.Y.  Athletic  Club) 


Harry  Litwack  Eastern  Coach  of  the  Year  Award,  2002  (Herb  Good  Basketball  Club  of  Philadelphia) 


«  District  Coach  of  the  Year,  2002  [Basketball  Times) 


Seaboard  Region  Coach  of  the  Year,  1 997,  2002  [Basketball  Times  S  Eastern  Basketball) 


National  Coach  of  the  Year,  2001  (Playboy) 


Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Coach  of  the  Year,  2000  [College  Hoops  Illustrated) 


•  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Coach  of  the  Year,  1 99B  IACC  Athlete  Magazine) 


'  U.S.  Olympic  Team  Selection  Committee,  1 9BB 


•  Eastern  Coach  of  the  Year,  19B3 


«  National  Coach  of  the  Year,  second  runner-up,  1 983 


•  District  Coach  of  the  Year,  1981 


International  Experience 

«  Five-flame,  1 2-day  tour  of  Italy  with  Maryland  basketball  team  in  August  of  2004 


'  Six-game,  nine-day  tour  of  France  with  Maryland  basketball  team  in  August  of  1 994 


Six-game,  nine-day  tour  of  Germany  with  ACC  All-Star  Team  in  July  of  1 990 


Eight-game,  12-dav  tour  of  Yugoslavia  with  Big  East  All-Star  Team  in  July  of  19B4 


Playing  Experience 


1965-67,  University  of  Maryland,  basketball  letterwinner 


19B4,  University  of  Maryland,  freshman  basketball  team 


1 961-64,  Collingswood  High  School,  lettered  four  years  in  basketball  and  baseball 


Playing  Honors 

■  Maryland  team  captain,  1 967 


Maryland  field  goal  percentage  record  (1 .000,  8-8)  vs.  South  Carolina,  12-10-66 


■  Member  1 965  Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  title  team  and  1 988  Charlotte  Invitational  Tournament  championship  team 


Personal 

Education:  University  of  Maryland,  19B8,  B.S.  in  business;  Collingswood  (N.J.)  High  School,  1964 


Date  of  Birth:  March  4,  1945  in  Collingswood,  N.J. 


Family:  Daughter;  Kristin  Scott  [32),  Son-in-law:  Geoff  Scott,  Grandchildren:  David  Geoffrey  Scott  (born  Nov.  15,1 999), 
Lauren  Kelly  Scott  and  John  William  Scott  (born  June  1 9,  2003) 


im^m*—- 


]BlfOW:  2001, 2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -losonm^om  i 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  1375,  wot  ms,  2002 


accomplishments  during  the  Williams  Era  are:  a  school- 
record  1 1  straight  NCAA  Tournament  appearances 
(1994-03)  which  include  consecutive  trips  to  the  Final 
Four,  a  national  crown  and  seven  Sweet  Sixteen  ap- 
pearances; the  2004  ACC  title;  1 0  consecutive  upper 
division  finishes  in  the  ACC  including  runner-up  distinc- 
tion in  1999,  20D0  and  2003;  an  outright  regular 
season  ACC  title  in  2002  and  a  shared  one  in  1 995;  a 
school-record  2B  victories  during  the  1999  season 
which  was  shattered  again  with  32  in  2002;  four  NBA 
lottery  picks,  one  national  Player  of  the  Year,  a  senior 
of  the  year  and  two  ACC  Players  of  the  Year;  an  ACC 
Tournament  MVP;  and  the  first  recipient  of  the  nation's 
Senior  CLASS  Award. 

Added  for  good  measure  are  a  NBA  Co-Rookie  of 
the  Year  in  Steve  Francis  (2000),  and  a  preseason  top 
five  ranking  three  times  in  four  seasons  (1 999-2002). 
The  result  is  a  program  and  a  coach  who  have  reached 
icon  status. 

Williams  is  the  only  head  coach  in  school  history  to 
guide  the  Terps  to  1 1  postseason  tournament  appear- 
ances. After  guiding  his  first  two  Maryland  teams  to 
winning  records  and  overcoming  an  NCAA  probation- 
ary period  resulting  from  the  previous  regime,  he  guided 
the  Terps  to  an  NCAA  Tournament  appearance  in  just 
his  fifth  season,  1 994,  and  earned  a  share  of  the  ACC 
regular  season  title  in  just  his  sixth,  1 995. 

Williams'  past  1 1  seasons  have  brought  Maryland 
from  striving  for  contention  in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Con- 
ference to  the  realization  of  the  tournament  title  in 
2004;  from  endeavors  to  become  nationally  competi- 
tive to  the  reality  of  1 1  NCAA  berths,  seven  Sweet 
Sixteen  appearances,  two  Final  Fours  and  of  course, 
the  2002  NCAA  championship, 

In  2003,  Williams  took  a  group  of  experienced  but 
mostly  untested  Terps  to  a  third-straight  Sweet  Six- 
teen. Along  the  way,  the  squad  earned  its  fourth  final 
Top  10  ranking  in  five  seasons,  posted  a  seventh- 
straight  20-win  season,  recorded  a  school-record  sixth 
straight  finish  in  the  upper  echelon  of  the  ACC  by  cap- 
turing second  place,  and  posted  a  school-record  sixth 
straight  season  of  double-digit  ACC  victories.  The  Ter- 
rapins helped  Williams  to  his  500th  career  coaching 
victory  on  March  2,  2003  -  making  him  only  the  sixth 
ACC  alumnus  to  win  as  many  games. 

The  2002  championship  itself  was  a  product  of 
maturity  and  steadfast  dedication  to  a  common  goal  - 
and  included  a  magical  ride  through  the  final  season  of 
play  at  venerable  Cole  Field  House.  Williams  molded  a 
cast  of  seven  returning  players  from  its  national  semi- 
finalists  of  2001 ,  while  senior  captains  Lonny  Baxter, 
Juan  Dixon  and  Byron  Mouton  keyed  a  consistent  ef- 
fort from  the  beginning  of  practice  in  October,  through 


Williams 
Flashback 


an  undefeated  (15-0)  home  campaign  at  Cole,  all  the 
way  to  a  net-cutting  evening  at  the  Georgia  Dome  on 
April  1 .  The  Terrapins  overcame  personal  obstacles  and 
handled  the  ACC's  and  the  NCAA  Tournament's  stiff - 
est  challenges.  After  winning  the  ACC  regular  season 
crown  with  a  15-1  record,  the  Terps'  ascent  to  the 
national  championship  game  included  successive  victo- 
ries over  perennial  powers  Wisconsin,  Kentucky,  Con- 
necticut 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.  1  ranking, 
after  becoming  the  first  team  in  NCAA  history  to  reach 
the  championship  game  by  defeating  the  highest  pos- 
sible seed  in  every  round. 

A  year  earlier,  the  Terrapins  began  the  season  with 
a  lofty  No.  5  ranking  by  the  Associated  Press  and  fin- 
ished with  the  No.  4  spot  by  USA  Today/ESPN.  The 
Terps  butted  heads  weekly  during  an  ACC  schedule  that 
included  five  nationally  ranked  teams,  but  found  their 
stride  late  in  the  year  to  win  1 0  of  their  last  1 2  games. 
Of  those  10,  seven  nationally  ranked  foes  fell  in  the 
Terps'  path  to  the  Final  Four,  with  their  only  losses 
coming  to  eventual  NCAA  and  ACC  champion  Duke. 
Local  rival  Georgetown  was  dispatched  in  the  Sweet 
Sixteen,  and  an  87-73  win  over  No.  2-ranked  and  top- 
seeded  Stanford  earned  Maryland  its  first  NCAA  re- 
gional title. 

The  2000  season  may  have  been  one  of  Williams' 
greatest  coaching  accomplishments  ever  -  guiding  a 
"rebuilding"  Terrapin  team  to  25  wins,  a  second  straight 
second-place  finish  in  the  ACC  and  its  first  trip  to  the 
conference  tournament  final  since  19B4.  All  with  a 
freshman  point  guard  (Steve  Blake),  three  first-year 
starters  (Baxter,  Blake,  Dixon)  and  only  one  senior  fol- 
lowing the  loss  of  three  players  to  the  NBA  draft.  Two 
years  later,  those  three  first-year  starters  would  be- 
come seasoned  veterans  and  national  champions. 

Four  years  after  tying  for  his  first  ACC  regular  sea- 
son championship  in  1995,  Williams  led  Maryland  to  a 
then  school-record  28  victories  and  a  school-record 
1 3  ACC  victories  during  the  1 999  season.  The  Terps 
finished  the  season  ranked  No.  5  by  the  Associated 
Press  -  then  the  highest  final  ranking  since  1 975  and 
only  the  third  time  in  school  history  that  the  program 
had  earned  a  top  five  final  national  ranking.  Maryland 
peaked  at  No.  2  as  it  won  its  first  10  games  of  the 
season,  and  its  No.  2  seed  in  the  NCAA  Tournament 
matched  the  highest  tournament  seed  in  school  his- 
tory. 

Williams  has  been  voted  as  a  national  coach  of  the 
year  finalist  five  times,  including  his  selection  in  2002 
as  the  national  coach  of  the  year  by  Basketba/I  America 
and  CBSSportsline.com,  and  in  2001  by  Playboy.  Be- 


Check  out  Gary  Williams'  player  profile  as  a 
senior  team  captain  from  the  1 966-67 
Maryland  men's  basketball  media  guide. 


Williams'  Playing  Statistics  At  Maryland 

Year  GP  FS-FGA  FB%         FT-FTA  FT  lb  Habounds 


GARY  WILLIAMS  —  No.  14 

GARY  WILLIAMS,  6-0.  170.  21.  Senior.  Col- 

,i    N.J,         Maryland's  best  floor  man 

who  can  work  the  bull  down  the  floor  quicker 

than  am    ol  his  mates  -  -  .  can  hit  the  open 

n n   fierce  competitor  with  a  heart  as 

hip  u  his  chest. 

IV 

Points 


1964-65 

26 

33-87 

.379 

25-50 

.500 

80-3.1 

91-3.5 

1965-66 

23 

23-61 

.377 

20-42 

.476 

74-3.2 

66-2.9 

1966-67 

35 

71-134 

.530 

31-49 

.633 

82-3.3 

173-6.9 

Career 

74 

127-2B2 

.450 

76-141 

.539 

336-3.2 

330-4.5 

NCAA  Division  I  Coaching  Wins, 
Active  Coaches 


Wo.     Coach 


Victories 


1 .       Bob  Kmqht,  Texas  Tech 

B3a 

2.       Lou  Henson,  New  Mexico  St. 

775 

3.       Eddie  Sutton.  Oklahoma  St. 

755 

4.       Lute  Olson,  Arizona 

710 

5.       John  Chanev,  Temple 

70B 

6.       Mike  Krzvzewski,  Duke 

6B4 

7.       Jim  Celhoun,  Connecticut 

6B0 

S.       Jim  Boeheim,  Svracuse 

B7B 

S.       Huqh  Durham,  Jacksonville 

617 

10.     Billy  Tubbs.  Lamar 

ECS 

1 1 .     Tom  Davis,  Drake 

555 

12.     Sob  Huqgra,  Cincinnati 

542 

13.     Tom  Pendens,  Houston 

537 

14.     Gene  Keadv,  Purdue 

534 

15,     Homer  Drew,  Valparaiso 

523 

1G.     Gary  Williams,  Maryland 

522 

17.     Ben  Braun,  California 

490 

18.     Pat  Douqtass,  UC  Irvine 

482 

1 9.     Dick  Bennett,  Washhqton  State 

487 

20.     Rick  Byrd,  Belmont 

459 

Most  20-Win  Seasons,  Active 
Coaches 

1 .       Bob  Knight,  Texas  Tech 

37 

T2.     Jim  Boeheim,  Syracuse 

36 

Lute  Olson,  Arizona 

38 

4,       Eddie  Sutton,  Oklahoma  St, 

34 

5,       Lou  Henson,  New  Mexico  St. 

30 

Mike  Krzyzewski.  Duke 

30 

7.       J&n  Calhoun,  Connecticut 

19 

8.       Billy  Tubbs,  Lamar 

18 

9.       Bob  Huqqins,  Dncinnati 

17 

10.     Tom  Davis,  Drake 

18 

T11,   Gary  Williams,  Maryland 

15 

John  Chanev,  Temple 

15 

T13.   Gene  Keady,  Purdue 

14 

Roy  Willems,  North  Carolina 

14 

Current  Consecutive  NCAA 
Tournament  Appearances 

1.       Lute  Olson,  Arizona,  1985-3004        


23 


Roy  Williams,  Kansas  S  North  Carolina,  1 933-2^2 J 


BobHugpjns,  Cincinnati,  1992-8004 


13 


T4.     Gary  Williams,  Maryland,  1994-2004 


Tubby  Smith,  Tulsa,  Georgia  S  Kentucky,  1994-3004 


Career  NCAA  Tournament  Wins, 
Active  Coaches 

1 ,       Mike  Krzyzewski,  Duke B4 


Bob  Knight,  Texas  Tech 


Lute  Olson,  Arizona 


Jim  Boeheim,  Syracuse 


T5.     Jim  Calhoun,  Connecticut 


Eddie  Sutton,  Oklahoma  St. 


Roy  Will'ams,  North  Carolina 


8.       Rick  Pitino,  Louisville 


Gary  Williams,  Maryland 


10,     Tubby  Smith,  Kentucky 


Wins  By  ACC  Coaches  -  All  Games 


Dean  Smith,  North  Carolina 


879 


Mike  Krzyzewski.  Duke 


Bobby  Cremins,  Georgia  Tech 


Charles  'Lefty'  Drieseil,  Maryland 


621 
354 

348 


Terry  Holland,  Virginia 


B.       Gary  Williams,  Maryland 


7. 


Norman  Sloan,  NC  State 


8.       Frank  McGuire,  UNC  S  USC 


9.       Dave  Odom,  Wake  Forest 


10     Cart  Tacy,  Wake  Forest 


32S 
315 

_2BB 
2SJ 
240 
222 


Wins  In  ACC  Conference  Games 


Dean  Smith,  North  Carolina 


Mike  Krzyzewski,  Duke 


Frank  McGuire,  UNC  S  USC 


364 

2Ji 
i-= 


Gary  Williams,  Maryland 


5.      Bobby  Cremins,  Georgia  Tech 


6.       Charles  'Lefty'  Drieseil,  Marylana 


135 
134 

122 


£L 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


f .  I  '  !  il  f  i  1  "i 


sides  the  ACC  coaching  honor,  other  accolades  after 
the  2002  championship  season  included  the  Winged 
Foot  Award  as  presented  by  the  N.Y.  Athletic  Club, 
the  Victor  Award  as  presented  by  the  National  Acad- 
emy of  Sports  Editors,  the  Harry  Litwack  Award  as 
Eastern  Coach  of  the  Year,  presented  annually  by  the 
Herb  Good  Club  of  Philadelphia,  and  Seaboard  Region 
Coach  of  the  Year  honors  as  named  by  Basketball  Times 
and  Eastern  Basketball.  In  1998,  ACC  Athlete  Maga- 
zine voted  him  as  the  ACC  Coach  of  the  Year.  He  re- 
ceived the  same  honor  from  College  Hoops  Illustrated 
in  2000.  Following  Maryland's  1 997  season,  when  the 
Terps  advanced  to  the  NCAA  Tournament  and  finished 
with  a  9-7  record  in  the  ACC,  he  was  named  as  the 
Seaboard  Region  Coach  of  the  Year  by  Basketball  Times 
and  Eastern  Basketball.  He  was  honored  as  the  dis- 
trict coach  of  the  year  in  1 981 ,  and  in  1 983  he  was 
named  as  the  Eastern  Coach  of  the  Year. 

Williams  has  cemented  his  legacy  as  one  of  America's 
greatest  recruiters  and  college  coaches  —  a  statement 
backed  not  just  by  consecutive  Final  Four  appearances 
or  22  winning  records  in  28  seasons,  but  by  28  NBA 
draft  choices  and  the  numerous  former  assistant 
coaches  who  now  guide  their  own  programs.  Williams 
has  mentored  seven  first-round  selections  and  six  NBA 
lottery  picks:  Walt  Williams  (#7  pick,  1 992),  Joe  Smith 
(#1,1 995),  Steve  Francis  (#2,1 999)  and  Chris  Wilcox 
(#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  1 9  wins 
while  advancing  to  the  second  round  of  the  National 
Invitation  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  improve- 
ment in  the  win  column  during  Williams'  first  season 
was  the  largest  in  school  history  and  second  largest  in 
the  annals  of  the  ACC  by  a  first-year  coach.  Only  the 
legendary  Press  Maravich,  who  improved  NC  State's 
winning  ledger  by  13  games  in  his  inaugural  season 
(19B5),  can  boast  a  higher  first-year  improvement  in 
the  win  column. 

A  1 988  graduate  of  Maryland,  Williams  lettered  as 
the  Terps'  starting  point  guard  from  1 985-87  under 
head  coach  Bud  Millikan,  serving  as  team  captain  dur- 
ing his  senior  season.  It  was  as  a  player  in  the  ACC 
that  Williams  began  developing  his  basketball  philoso- 
phy. Playing  beside  three-year  teammates  Joe 
Harrington  and  Jay  McMillen,  he  studied  the  game  un- 
der Millikan,  and  it  was  then  that  he  developed  his  pen- 
chant 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  1 989  freshman  team 
finished  with  a  12-4  record  as  Williams  bonded  with 
Davis  in  a  relationship  that  would  serve  him  well  as  his 
coaching  career  progressed. 

After  earning  a  degree  in  business,  he  continued  his 
coaching  career  as  an  assistant  at  Woodrow  Wilson 


Turnaround  Under  Williams 


Last  S  Years             Overall 

ACC 

1995-96           17-131.5671 

8-8 1.500) 

1996-97          21-111.656) 

9-7 1.583) 

1997-98          91-111.656) 

108 1.825) 

1998-99            2B-61.824] 

13-31.813) 

1999-00           35-10 1.714) 

11-51.688) 

2000-01           25-11  (.894) 

10-81.625) 

2001-02            32-41.889) 

15-1 1.938) 

2002-03          21-101.877) 

11-51.688) 

2003-04          20-121.825) 

7-9 1.438) 

Totals             a3B.SBt.711) 

106-54  1.653) 

First  5  Years             Overall 

ACC 

19B9-90           19-141.578) 

8-8 1.429) 

1990-91           16-121.571) 

5-9  (.357) 

1991-92           14-151.483) 

5-111.313 

1992-93           12-161.429) 

2-141.125) 

1993-94           18-121.600) 

8-8 1.500) 

Totals              79-69 1,534) 

36.50  (,34a 

Most  Victories  Under  Williams 

Season                            W         L          Pet,     School 

2001-02 

32 

4 

.889 

Maryland 

1998-99 

28 

8 

.824 

Maryland 

1994-95 

28 

8 

.765 

Mar/and 

1982-83 

25 

7 

.781 

Boston  College 

1999-00 

25 

10 

.71 4 

Maryland 

200X11 

25 

11 

.694 

Maryland 

1980-81 

24 

8 

.BOO 

American 

Winning  Pet.  Under  Williams 

Season  W         L  Pot.     School 


2001-02 

32 

4 

.BB9     Maryland 

1998-99 

28 

6 

.824     Maryland 

1980-81 

24 

8 

.BOD    American 

19B2-83 

25 

7 

.781     Boston  College 

1994-95 

26 

8 

.765    Maryland 

1999-00 

25 

10 

.714    Maryland 

1981-82 

21 

9 

.700    American 

Williams  In  The  Postseason 

Event                     GP         IV         I       Pet.       Last  Game 

NCAA 

37 

25 

12 

.676       2002-03 

NIT 

14 

8 

B 

.571        1989-90 

ACC                       24       11        13 

.458       2002-03 

BIG  EAST                  8         2         4 

.333       1985-66 

East  Coast                7         3         4 

.429       1981-82 

Totals                     S3       49       39 

.555        3003.03 

Williams'  Milestone  Victories 

Victory  *        Opponent,  Score                     School 

No.  1             Catholic,  83-SB 

American 

No.  50          Drexel,  82-80 

American 

No.  100         Neav  Hsn-osh.ra,  97-64 

Boston  Coteqe 

No.  1 50        Bowlinq  Green,  B9-52 

Ohio  State 

No.  200         Northwestern,  100-89 

Ohio  State 

No.  250         210  North  Carolina,  82-BC 

Maryland 

No.  300        at  NC  Sate,  84-67 

Maryland 

No.  350         113  Ctemson,  76-61 

Maryland 

No.  400         San  Francisco.  71 -B1 

Maryland 

No.  450         S16  Temple.  82-74 

Maryland 

No.  500         NC  Stats,  88-85 

Maryland 

In  The  Sagarin  Power  Rankings 

(Since  1995) 

Year                      Schedule  Ranting            Team  Ranking 

1395                               19 

8 

1998                               18 

28 

1997                               15 

11 

199B                                1 

11 

1999                               22 

5 

2000                               21 

24 

2001                                12 

6 

2002                               20 

3 

2003                               54 

1B 

2D:4                                  3 

19 

Williams  vs.  the  ACC 

(includes  all  games) 

School              Last  5  Years                         Last  8  Years 

Ctemson                       13-3 

17-4 

Duke                           8-14 

9-18 

Florida  State                16-3 

194 

GeorqiaTech                 12-5 

14-B 

North  Carolina               10-9 

12-12 

NC  Stats                      16-4 

204 

Virqina                           11-5 

'4-5 

Wake  Forest                 11-7 

12-10 

Totals              95.50  (.655) 

117-64  (.646) 

High  School  in  Camden,  N.J.  After  one  year,  he  took 
over  as  the  head  coach  and  guided  his  first  team  to  a 
perfect  27-0  record  and  the  state  title.  Williams  has 
called  that  season  "the  ultimate  -  there  wasn't  another 
game  to  win."  Upon  winning  the  NCAA  West  Region 
championship  in  2001 ,  he  fondly  recalled  his  champion- 
ship at  Camden  as  the  "only  other  time  I've  ever  got  to 
cut  down  a  net." 

Williams  spent  one  more  year  at  Woodrow  Wilson 
before  accepting  an  invitation  from  Davis  in  1 972  to 
become  an  assistant  at  Lafayette  College.  While  an 
assistant  at  Lafayette,  Williams  also  served  as  the  head 
soccer  coach.  In  1 978,  Williams  accompanied  Davis  to 
Boston  College.  After  one  year  there,  Williams  became 
the  head  coach  at  American  University. 

Williams  immediately  began  making  his  mark.  His 
1981  squad  set  the  still-standing  school  record  for 
victories  with  a  24-8  mark,  won  the  East  Coast  Con- 
ference championship,  and  played  in  the  NIT.  Williams 
was  named  the  district  coach  of  the  year.  American 
returned  to  postseason  play  the  next  season  as  the 
Williams-led  Eagles  went  21  -9  and  played  in  the  NIT  for 
the  second  consecutive  year.  Only  once  prior  to  Will- 
iams' arrival  had  AU  attended  a  postseason  tourna- 
ment, and  the  Eagles  have  not  returned  since.  Will- 
iams' four-year  record  at  AU  was  72-42. 

In  1983,  Williams  succeeded  Davis  at  Boston  Col- 
lege. He  was  once  again  an  instant  success,  posting  a 


25-7  record  and  leading  the  Eagles  to  the  regular  sea- 
son championship  of  the  Big  East  in  his  first  season. 
Making  his  first  appearance  in  the  NCAA  Tournament, 
Williams  directed  the  Eagles  to  the  Sweet  1 8.  He  fin- 
ished third  in  the  balloting  for  national  coach  of  the 
year,  and  was  honored  again  as  the  Eastern  Coach  of 
the  Year  by  his  peers.  He  went  on  to  duplicate  that 
NCAA  Tournament  success  again  in  1 985,  leading  B.C. 
back  to  the  Sweet  Sixteen. 

In  1 987,  Williams  accepted  the  head  coaching  job  at 
Ohio  State,  becoming  the  1 0th  basketball  coach  in  that 
school's  illustrious  history.  He  succeeded  Eldon  Miller 
and  once  again  enjoyed  success.  In  three  years,  the 
Buckeyes  made  three  postseason  appearances.  His  first 
squad  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  Williams'  three- 
year  term  at  Ohio  State,  OSU  defeated  a  second-ranked 
Purdue  team,  perennial  power  Kansas  and  highly  re- 
garded Big  Ten  powers  Michigan  and  Illinois.  Each  of 
Williams'  three  Ohio  State  teams  advanced  to 
postseason  play,  and  he  laid  the  groundwork  for  the 
highly  successful  teams  that  followed  when  he  left  Co- 
lumbus for  College  Park. 





inn  II 


. 


a\  four.  2ooi,zm2 

ICC  Tournament  Titles:  ot/sm^/m- 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  ws,  im  1995,2102 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


The  Williams'  Influence 

NBA  First  Round  Draft  Picks  Former  Assistants  In  Charge 


Chris  Wilcox  * 

2002  •  No.  8  overall  OJ 
Los  Angeles  Clippers 


luan  Dixon  * 

2002  'No.  17  overall 
Washington  Wizards 


Steve  Fiancis  * 

1999  'No.  2  overall  (U 
Vancouver  Grizzlies 


.,-* 

><6-7* 

^f 

it? 

fcdfi 

$'*< 

Keith  Booth  * 

1997 'No.  28  overall 

Chicago  Bulls 


Joe  Smith  * 

1995 -No.  1  overall  (U 
Golden  State  Warriors 


Jim  Jackson  * 

1992 'No.  5  overall  (U 
Dallas  Mavericks 


Walt  Williams 

1992 -No.  7  overall  (U 
Sacramento  Kings 


Jerrod  Mustaf 

1990*  No.  17  overall 
New  York  Knicks 


Dennis  Hopson 

1 987 'No.  3  overall  (U 
New  Jersey  Nets 


L  ■  Lottery  selection;  *  ■  recruited  by  Williams 


Randy  Ayers  Rick  Barnes  Paul  Brazeau  Jim  Oeamons         Fran  Dunphy 


Randy  Ayers 

Assistant  to  Williams  for  three  years  at  Ohio 
State.  Head  coach  at  Ohio  State  for  eight 
years,  and  was  the  head  coach  of  the  Philadel- 
phia 76ers  during  the  2003  season. 

Rick  Barnes 

Assistant  to  Williams  for  one  year  at  Ohio 
State.  Has  been  the  head  coach  at  George 
Mason.  Providence  and  Clemson.  Currently  the 
head  coach  at  Texas. 

Paul  Brazeau 

Assistant  to  Williams  for  one  year  at  Boston 
College  and  three  years  at  Ohio  State.  For- 
merly the  head  coach  at  Hartford. 

Jim  Cleamons 

Assistant  to  Williams  at  Ohio  State  and  a 
former  head  coach  at  Youngstown  State. 
Former  head  coach  of  the  Dallas  Mavericks, 
and  a  former  assistant  and  NBA  Champion 
with  the  Chicago  Bulls  and  Los  Angeles  Lak- 
ers. Currently  an  assistant  coach  with  the  New 
Orleans  Hornets. 

Fran  Dunphy 

Assistant  to  Williams  at  American  University. 
Currently  the  head  coach  at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania. 


Fran  Fraschilla 

Assistant  to  Wlliams  for  two  years  at  Ohio 
State.  Has  been  the  head  coach  at  Manhat- 
tan College  and  St.  John's.  Formerly  the  head 
coach  at  New  Mexico.  Currently  an  ESPN  col- 
lege basketball  analyst. 

Billy  Hahn 

Assistant  to  Williams  for  1 £  years  at  Mary- 
land. Former  head  coach  at  Ohio  U.  and 
LaSalle. 

Chris  Knoche 

Assistant  to  Williams  for  two  years  at  Ameri- 
can. Has  been  the  head  coach  at  American. 
Currently  the  Terps'  radio  analyst. 

Jimmy  Patsos 

Assistant  to  Williams  for  1 3  seasons  at  Mary- 
land. Currently  the  head  coach  at  Loyola. 


Art  Perry 


Assistant  to  Wlliams  for  six  years  at  Mary- 
land. Former  head  coach  at  American  and 
Delaware  State. 


Ed  Tapscott 


Assistant  to  Williams  at  American,  who  later 
served  as  the  head  coach  at  AU.  Former  vice 
president  of  the  New  York  Knicks.  Currently 
the  chairman  and  president  of  the  expansion 
Charlotte  Bobcats  of  the  NBA. 


^\ 


- 


Fran 

Billy 

Chris 

Jimmy 

Art 

Ed 

Fraschilla 

Hahn 

Knoche 

Patsos 

Perry 

Tapscott 

Williams  and  Joe  Smith  helped  honor 
Cal  Ripken  Jr.  on  the  night  of  Ripken's 
2, 131st  consecutive  game. 


Williams  being  congratulated 
by  Maryland  President  Dr.  CD. 
Mote. 


•Dan" 


IM 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


WtJ  '  f   1  '  till',  f 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


Williams  With  His  Family 


Williams  with  his  daughter  Kristin  after  he  was    Krister,,  Geoff  and  the  family  take  in  a  game  at  Comcast  Center, 
mducted  into  the  Mary/and  Hall  of  Fame. 


Kristen  surrounded  by  David  ftopJ, 
John  Heft)  and  Lauren  (bottom). 


Williams'  Career  Record  Vs.  Opponents 


Opponent          C 

Air  Force 

areer   Home   at  UM   Home  at  OSU  at  BC  at  AU 

First 

Last 

1-0 

0-0 

1-0 

1979-BOIAU) 

Akron 

1-0 

D-0 

1-0 

1 98B-B9  10SU) 

Alabama 

0-1 

0-0 

D-1 

1 978-79  (AU) 

Alcorn  State 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

19B9-9D1UM) 

American 

8-0 

B-0 

B-D 

8-0 

1990-91  IUM) 

2003-D4  (UM) 

Arizona                   0-3      0-0        0-1 
NCAA  Tournament!  0-1  C9B  UM.  79-87) 

0-1 

1 985-86  (BCl 

2001-02  (UM) 

Arizona  State 

0-1 

o-n 

0-1 

1 994-95  (UM) 

Arkansas 

0-1 

0-0 

0-1 

19B6-B7I0SU) 

Army 

1-0 

0-0 

1-0 

19B9-90IUM] 

Auburn 

0-1 

0-0 

0-1 

1 985-86  (BC) 

Augusta 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-D 

19B9-9D(UM) 

1-0 

0-0 

1-0 

1998-99  (UM) 

Ball  State 

1-0 

0-0 

1-0 

1 987-BB  (OSU) 

Baltimore 

?-n 

1-0 

2-0 

1 978-79  (AU) 

1 979-80  (AU) 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

19B2-B31BC) 

Boston  College 

0-1 

0-0 

0-1 

199D-91  (UM) 

Boston  Unrversfty 

1-1 

1-D 

1-1 

1-0 

1 989-90  (UM) 

1990-91  (UM) 

Bowling  Green 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1986-87  (OSU) 

Bradley 

0-1 

oo 

01 

19B1-82IAU! 

Brown 

3-0 

1-0 

3-0 

19B2-B31BC) 

19B4-B5BC) 

Bucknell 

4-2 

3-1 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

2-2 

1978-79  IAU) 

1 994-95  (UM) 

California 

1-0 

oo 

1-0 

1 996-97  (UM) 

Catholic 

4-0 

2-D 

4-0 

197B-79IAU) 

19B1-B21ALD 

1-0 

0-0 

1-0 

197B-79IAU) 

Central  Michigan 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1 987-BB  (OSU) 

Chaminade 

1-0 

OO 

1-D 

1 994-95  (UM) 

Chicago  State 

2-0 

2-0 

2-0 

2-0 

1 998-97  (UM) 

20D0-01  (UM) 

Cincinnati 

1-D 

0-0 

1-0 

1 994-95  (UM) 

The  Citadel 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

20D2-D3  (UM) 

2002-D3  (UM) 

Clemson 

21-11 

12-3 

21-11 

12-3 

19B9-9D1UM) 

2DD3-04  (UM) 

Cleveland  State 

1-0 

0-0 

1-0 

1 987-BB  (OSU! 

Coastal  Carolina 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-D 

1999-00  (UM) 

Colgate 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1 994-95  (UM) 

Coll.  OF  Charleston  0-1       0-0        0-1 
NCAA  Tournament;  0-1  C97  UM,  66-73 

1998-97  IUM) 

Colorado  State 

1-0 

OO 

1-0 

19B7-8BIOSU) 

Columbia 

1-0 

0-0 

1-C 

19B2-B3BC) 

Connecticut            B-5       3-1        2-2                   0-1       6-2 
NCAA  Tournament:  1-1  ('95  UM,  89-99);  [02  UM,  9D-B2) 

19B2-B3IBC) 

2DD1-02  0JM) 

Copgin  State 

0-1 

0-1 

0-1 

0-1 

1 989-90  (UM) 

Cornell 

1-0 

1-D 

1-0 

1-0 

1 993-94  (UM) 

Creighton                1-0      0-0        1-0 
NCAA  Tournament;  1-0  T99  UM,  75-63) 

199B-99[UM) 

Dayton 

1-3 

D-1 

0-1 

1-2 

19B6-8710SU) 

200OD1  (UM) 

Delaware 

4-0 

2-0 

4-C 

1 978-79  (AU) 

19B1-82(AU) 

Delaware  State 

3-D 

3-0 

3-0 

3-0 

1 989-90  (UM) 

20D1-02IUM) 

DePaul 

2-D 

0-0 

1-0 

1-0 

19BB-B910SU) 

199B-99IUM) 

Detroit 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

2001-02  IUM) 

Drexel 

4-3 

3-1 

4-S 

197B-79IAU) 

19B1-B21AU) 

Duke                  10-28 
NCAA  Tournament; 

4-11      9-28    4-11                    1-0 
-1  t/B5  BC,  74-73);  C01  UM,  84-95) 

1 984-65  (BC) 

2003-04  (UM) 

Duquesne 

2-0 

2-D 

2-0 

2-0 

199B-99IUM) 

20D2-03  (UM) 

E.  Tennessee  State  1-0 

D-0 

1-0 

1989-90  (UM) 

Evansville 

0-1 

0-0 

0-1 

1991-92  (UM) 

Fairfield 

1-0 

1-D 

1-0 

19B2-B3IBC) 

Fairleiqh  Dickinson  2-0 

2-0 

2-0 

2-0 

1997-9B1UM) 

1 999-00  (UM) 

Opponent          Career   Home 

at  UM   Home  at  OSU  at  BC  at  AU 

First 

Last 

Florida                   3-3      1-1 

1-1       0-1 

2-2 

1 986-67  (OSU) 

200304  (UM) 

Florida  Intl              2-0       2-D 

1-0       1-0 

1-0 

1986-87  (OSU) 

1997-9B0JM) 

Florida  State         23-7     103 

23-7     1D-3 

1991-92  (UM) 

2DD3-D4  !LM) 

George  Mason        4-0       2-D        4-0       2-0 
NCAA  Tournament:  1-0  C01  UM,  83-80) 

19B9-9D1UM) 

200304  OJM) 

George  Washinqton6-4       01 

4-2 

2-2 

197B-79(AU) 

2002-03  (UM) 

Georgetown          3-12       1-5        2-D                    01 
NCAA  Tournament:  1-1  TB7  OSU,  79-B2);  (01  UM, 

1-7 

76-66) 

0-4 

197B-79!AU) 

2000-01  (UM) 

Georgia                   01       0-0 

01 

1996-97  (UM) 

Georgia  State          1-0       D-D        1-D 
NCAA  Tournament;  1-D  (01  UM,  79-60) 

2000-01  (JJM) 

Georgia  Tech       16-16    1D-5 

1B-16     105 

1989-9D1UM) 

20D3O41UM) 

Gettysburg             2-0       0-0 

2-D 

1979-BOIAU) 

198001  (AU) 

Gonzega                1-1       0-0       1-1 
NCAA  Tournamenti'l-O  C95  UM,  B7-63) 

1 994-95  (UM) 

2003-04  IUM) 

Hampton                 1-D       1-0 

1-0       1-0 

2002-03  OJM) 

2002-03  OJM) 

Hartford                1-0      1-0 

1-0 

19B4-85BQ 

Harvard                  2-0       1-0 

2-0 

'  9EC-B1  (AU) 

1981-82  (AU) 

Hawaii                     1-D      0-0 

1-0 

-  ESE-97  (UM) 

HoFstra                  7-1       4-0 

3-0       2-0 

4-1 

1 978-79  (ALD 

2003-04  IUM) 

Holv  Cross              4-0       2-0 

4-0 

'  SE2-83  BC) 

•SE5-EBBD 

Howard                 4-0      4-0 

3-0       3-0 

1-0 

1966-B710SU) 

1  EEE-97  [UM) 

Illinois                     4-6       2-2 

3-1       1-0 

1-5 

-SE6-B7I0SU) 

200102  IUM) 

NCAA  Tournament:  1-0  (9B  UM,  67-61) 

Indiana                    1-8       03 

1-1 

OB 

0-1 

1 SB3-B4  BO 

20D2-D3  (UM) 

NCAA  Tournament;  1  -D  CD2  UM,  64-52) 

bna                        1-0       0-0 

1-0 

•  ESEOD  IUM) 

NCAA  Tournament:  1-0  COO  UM,  74-59) 

Icwa                      4-3      2-1 

1-0 

3-3 

'EEE-S7:CELC 

'  999-00  IUM) 

Iowa  State             1-0      0-0 

1-0 

19B3-B4BO 

Jacksonville             2-1       1-D 

1-1       1-0 

1-D 

•  9EB-B7  (OSU) 

1990-91  (UM) 

James  Madison      0-1       D-D 

0-1 

1 979-80  1AU) 

Kansas                  3-0      0-0       2-0 
NCAA  Tournament:  1-0  [02  UM,  97-BB) 

1-0 

19B6-B7IOBLD 

2DD1-02FJJM) 

Kent  State              1-0       1-D 

1-0 

198B-B9IOSU) 

Kentucky                3-3       1-D        2-3       1-0         1-0 
NCAA  Tournament:  2-0  FB7  OSU,  91-77);  T02  UM, 

7B-68) 

19B6-67(OSU) 

20D1O2  0JM) 

Lafayette                6-1       4-1 

2-D       2-D 

1-0 

3-1 

1978-79  (ALD 

1 996-97  (UM) 

LeSalle                  4-2      2-1 

2-0       1-0 

2-2 

1 978-79  (AU) 

1 994-95  (UM! 

Lehiqh                     4-1       3-D 

4-1 

197B-79IAU: 

19B1-821ALD 

Long  Beach  State    1  -D       0-0 

1-D 

1987-B8(0SU1 

Louisville                 3-1       1-0 

2-1       1-0 

1-D 

''9EB-E9DSLD 

2000-01  (UM) 

Lovola-Md.              3-0       3-0 

3-0       3-0 

1 993-94  (UM) 

2DD2-03  [IMS 

Mama                    2-0      1-0 

2-0 

19B3-B4BO 

19B5-8BBC) 

Maryland                  02       D-D 

01 

D-1 

1BB0-B1  (AU) 

1 SE3-S4  EC: 

Md.-Baromore  Co.  1 2-0    1 2-0 

11-0     11-0 

1-D 

19B7-BB(DSUJ 

2CC2-22  '.JS. 

Md. -Eastern  ShDne  5-0       5-0 

5-0       5-0 

1991-92  BJrvfl 

2003-04  :j< 

Massachusetts       2-4      D-0       2-4 
NCAA  Tournament:  1-D  C94  UM,  95-B7) 

19B9-90(UM) 

1 996-97  (UM) 

Memphis  State       D-1       OO 

NCAA  Tournament:  01  CB5  8C.  57-59) 

0-1 

1 984-85  BC) 

Miami  (Ohio)           1-0      1-0 

1-0      1-0 

2002-03  OJM) 

2OD2O3  0JM) 

Michigan                 3-5      2-1 

1-1 

2-4 

19B6-B7(0SU) 

20D0O1  (UM) 

0-1  C94UM,  71-7B) 

Michigan  State        4-4       2-1        D-1 
NCAA  Tournament:  0-1  TD3  UM,  5B-60) 

3-3 

1-0 

19B4-B5BD 

izziiz  iv: 

dl  fOUr:  2001, 2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -isssnm^oiM , 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles1:  im,  mo,  im,  2m 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


Williams  In  The  Community 


The  Terrapins'  head  coach  is  an  active  member  of 
the  University  of  Maryland  and  greater  Baltimore-Wash- 
ington, D.C.  community.  Williams  is  involved  in  exten- 
sive charity,  fund-raising  and  public  speaking  events 
throughout  the  year,  particularly  in  the  offseason. 

In  September  of  2004,  University  President  CD. 
Mote  Jr.  announced  that  Williams  will  co-chair  the  schol- 
arship component  of  Maryland's  upcoming  SSOO  mil- 
lion fund-raising  campaign.  In  addition  to  a  pledge  of  a 
half-million  dollars  of  his  own  for  academic  scholarships 
at  the  university,  Wlliams  will  represent  the  University 
at  various  functions  and  perform  various  networking 
duties  to  spearhead  the  fund-raising  effort. 

Williams'  recent  charity  work  has  benefited; 

•  Coaches  vs.  Cancer 

•  Cystic  Fibrosis  Foundation 

•  National  Autism  Research 

•  National  Physical  Education  Council 

•  The  Salvation  Army 

•  The  Babe  Ruth  Museum 


Earlier  in  the  year,  Williams  served  as  the  commence- 
ment speaker  at  the  graduation  proceedings  for  the 
Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business.  Wlliams,  a  1 968 
University  graduate  with  a  degree  in  business,  addressed 
the  Class  of  2004  at  the  Comcast  Center  ceremony. 

Wlliams  has  been  heavily  involved  in  the  NABC's 
Coaches  vs,  Cancer  efforts.  The  program  is  a  part- 
nership between  the  National  Association  of  Basketball 
Coaches  and  the  American  Cancer  Society.  The  coaches 
participating  in  this  program  are  dedicated  to  fighting 
cancer  through  increased  support  for  research,  pa- 
tient services,  and  prevention  education. 

Wlliams  has  also  worked  with  Maryland  grad  Boomer 
Esiason  and  others  to  benefit  the  Cystic  Fibrosis  Foun- 
dation, hosting  charity  basketball  games  and  golf  events. 

For  the  past  two  years,  Williams  has  served  as  the 
honorary  chairman  for  the  Walk  Far  for  N.A.A.R, ,  which 
has  raised  more  than  one  million  dollars  for  the  Na- 
tional Alliance  of  Autism  Research.  He  has  also  chaired 
the  Salvation  Army's  FQRE  Kids  golf  tournament  in 
2003  and  2004,  which  raises  proceeds  for  Washing- 
ton, D.C.'s  youth. 


Williams  has  chaired  the  National  Autism  walk  for  the 
last  two  years. 


Williams  served  as  the  commencement  speaker  at  the 
2004  business  school  graduation. 


Opponent           Career 

Home 

atUM 

Home  at  OSU 

at  BC  at  AU 

First 

Last 

'.'---sct- 

4-2 

2-1 

4-2 

9B6  a?  :s_: 

1988-89  (OSU) 

'.'s-:_- 

1-1 

1-0 

1-1 

10 

1995-96  (UM) 

1997-98  (UM) 

Vss:-i-Sc.  Louis 

1-0 

1-0 

10 

1987-8SIDSU 

'.': — :,™ 

1-0 

1-0 

10 

10 

2001 -02  (UM) 

Vc-can  Slate 

3-0 

3-0 

30 

3-0 

1 992-93  (UM) 

1 994-95  (UM) 

Mount  St.  Mary's 

3-0 

3-0 

30 

30 

1931 -92  (UM) 

2003-04  (UM) 

Navy 

2-4 

2-0 

2-4 

1978-79  (AU) 

19S1-B2IAU) 

NeS-aska 

3-3 

1-0 

30 

•3=7-3=  ;3S^: 

-338-89  (OSU) 

New  Han-.csr  re 

5-3 

30 

40 

10 

1980-81  (AU) 

'985-86  BO 

'.=.:  '.'5> :: 

1-1 

0-0 

1-1 

"987-55  :3Su; 

19B7-8B(0SU) 

Norfolk  State 

2-0 

2-0 

20 

20 

200001  ruM) 

2001-02  (UM) 

NothCa-ci-a    1 

5-20 

9-6 

15-20 

8-S 

1  989-90  (UM) 

2003-04  (UM) 

NC  State 

27-E 

14-1 

27-8 

14-1 

1989-90  (UM) 

200304  (UM) 

North  Texas 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

10 

1 998-99  (UM) 

Northeastern 

3-3 

1-0 

30 

1SB2-831BC) 

1 984-85  BC) 

NortfTwestern 

5-' 

3-0 

5-1 

1983-87  (OSU) 

1988-89  (OSU) 

Notre  Dame 

1-2 

0-1 

1-1 

0-1 

19B3-84IBC) 

200203  (UM) 

Ohio  State 

1-0 

1-0 

10 

1 98506  (BC) 

:-:  _ 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1986-87  (OSU) 

:■  ----- 

2-3 

1-0 

2-2 

10 

0-1 

1988-89  (OSU) 

2001-02  (UM) 

3:  Z:--:- 

2-3 

00 

10 

10 

1980-81  (AU) 

1987-88  (OSU) 

-="  State 

:-• 

00 

0-1 

1 989-90  (UM) 

Pennsylvana 

2-0 

oo 

20 

1996-97  (UM) 

200001  (UM) 

Papperdre 

1-0 

10 

10 

10 

2003-04  (UM) 

Ftascj-c- 

7-3 

3-2 

20 

S3 

1 982-83  BC) 

1 998-99  (UM) 

---:=:■:-               3-0 
NCAA  Tournament: 

00        20 
Of83  80,  51-42) 

1-0 

1982-83  EC) 

2001-02  (UM) 

Providence 

5-4 

2-2 

10 

4-4 

1 982-83  BC) 

1991-92  (UM) 

PupEt  Sound 

■-z 

1-0 

1-0 

1983-84  EC) 

=--:.= 

2-4 

2-1 

2-4 

1986-87  (OSU) 

1988-89  (OSU) 

Radford 

1-0 

10 

10 

■=55-55  ::=.. 

Rando'oh-Macon 

3-0 

2-0 

1-0 

20 

'  557  5     '«_] 

1 984-85  BC) 

Rhode  Island 

4-0 

20 

40 

2-0 

1982-83  EC] 

1 985-88  EC) 

=  :--:-: 

1-0 

10 

10 

'333-31  LALO 

=  :- 

SOI 

50 

30 

30 

5-5 

"  973-^9  :au: 

1 995-96  (UM) 

=.~e-s 

1-2 

OO 

1-1 

Z-' 

■  33:-=  ■  :a_: 

1991-92  (UM) 

Sacramertc  State 

1-0 

:-: 

1-0 

'  S39-S5  (UM) 

St.  BcnavenLU~e 

0-1 

oo 

0-1 

"  973-30  (AU) 

5:  -:--;               B-8      4-1        0-1 
NCAA  Tournament:'0-1  C99  UM.  63-76) 

1-1 

5-5 

0-1 

1978-79  (AU) 

1998-99  (UM) 

ScJosec-5 

2-4 

0-2 

1-0 

1-4 

1978-79  (AU) 

1983-84  BC) 

SantLous             1-0      0-0       1-0 
NCAA  Tournament:  10  (34  UM.  74-67) 

1 993-94  (UM) 

St.  Marys  (Md.) 

30 

30 

30 

1978-79  (AU) 

1981-82  (AU) 

St.  Mchael's 

1-0 

10 

1-0 

1982-83  BO 

San  Francisco 

1-0 

1-0 

10 

10 

1999OO0JM) 

Santa  Ga-a           0-1      0-0       0-1 
NCAA  Tournament:  0-1  (36  UM,  7331) 

1 995-96  (UM) 

Setc-  -= 

5-3 

3-1 

6-3 

1 982-83  BC) 

1 985-86  BC) 

z=i                      2-0       1-0        1-0 
NCAA  Tournament:  1-0  (02  UM,  85-70) 

10 

1986-87  (OSU) 

2001 02  (UM) 

Southern  Ca'ifoma  3-0 

1-0 

2-0 

1-0 

1989-90  (UM) 

1990-91  (UM] 

South  A'adama 

1-0 

0-0 

1-0 

1981-82IAU) 

South  Ca-c  -a 

1-3 

oo 

1-2 

0-1 

1988-89  (OSU) 

1 997-98  (UM) 

South  Oa-c  -a  Sate  1-0 

1-0 

10 

10 

1998-99  (UM) 

South  Fc-oa 

2-0 

1-0 

20 

10 

1 989-90  (UM) 

1990-91  (UM) 

E:a-;:-;                 2-0      0-0       2-0 
NCAA  Tournament:  '-3:3'  jM.  5^-75: 

1998-99  (UM) 

200001  (UM) 

Opponent          Career   Home   at  UM   Home  at  OSU 

atBC 

at  AU 

First 

Last 

Stetson                  1 0      0-0 

1-0 

1978-79  (AU) 

Stonehill                 3-0      3-0 

3-0 

1 932-B3  BC) 

1 984-85  BO 

Stonv  Brook          1-0      10       1-0      1-0 

2330-01  (UM) 

Syracuse              3-10      2-2        0-1 
NCAA  Tournament:  0-1  (04  UM,  70-73 

3-8 

0-1 

1 978-79  (AU) 

200304  (UM] 

Temple                   3-4      0-2        1-1 

1-3 

1 978-79  (AU) 

2001-02  (UM) 

------ee"              0-1       00 

0-1 

1981-82  (AU) 

Texas                     1-0      0-0        10 
NCAA  Tournament:  1  -0  C95  UM,  82-68) 

1 994-95  (UM) 

Texas  Christian       1  -0      OO 

1-0 

1 984-85  BQ 

Texas-BPaso          1-0      0-0        10 
NCAA  Tournament:  1  -0  T04  UM.  88-83) 

2003-04  (UM) 

Texas  Tech              1-0      OO 

NCAA  Tournament:  1 0  C85  BC,  55-53) 

10 

1 984-85  (BC) 

To'edo                    0-1       0-0 

0-1 

19EOB1  (AU) 

Towson                 10-0      60        70      5-0 

3-0 

■  375-53  :au; 

1 996-97  (UM) 

Trenton  State         1-0       10 

10 

Tus-e                     1-0       10        1-0       1-0 

'555-33  [UM] 

UC  Irvine                1-0       1-0        1-0       1-0 

•933-91  [UM] 

UCLA                     1-2      OO        1-2 
NCAA  Tournament:  0-1  COO  UM,  70-105) 

1 995-96  (UM) 

1 999-00  (UM) 

UNCAsheville         1-0       10        1-0       1-0 

1 997-98  (UM) 

UNC  Greensboro    2-0      20       20      20 

1991-92  (UM1 

200304  (UM) 

UNC  Wilmington      3-0       10        20       1-0 
NCAA  Tournament:  1 0  [03  UM,  75-73) 

10 

1981-82  (AU) 

200203  (UM) 

Unor                      1-0       10 

10 

19B5-86BC) 

Utah                     1-0      0-0       10 

1 994-95  (UM] 

Utah  State            10      OO       10 
NCAA  Tournament:  1 0  (38  UM.  82-68) 

1997-98  (UM) 

Valdosta  State        1  -0      0-0 

1-0 

1985-86  BC) 

Va'carasc               10      0-0        1-0 
NCAA  Tournament:  1-0  (39  UM.  82-60) 

1998-99  (UM) 

Vanderbilt              1-0      0-0                              1-0 

1 988-89  (OSU) 

Villanova                 3-5      2-2 

3-5 

1932-83  EC) 

1985-88  BQ 

Virgins                  18-14      11-4    18-13     11-4 
NCAA  Tournament:  0-1  (B3  BC.  92-95) 

0-1 

1 982-83  IBD 

200304  (UM) 

VlrqiniaTech          20      1-0       2-0      10 

19B9-90IUM) 

1990-91  (UM) 

Waqner                   10       1-0        10       1-0 

2332-35  ..'.': 

200203  (UM) 

Wake  Forest      19-17    10-6    17-15      9-6 

2-0 

0-2 

1 979-80  (AU) 

;:::■:-  _v 

Washmaton  Colleqe  1-0      1 0 

10 

1980-81  [AU] 

West  Chester  State4-0     20 

4-0 

1978-79  (AU) 

1981-82  (AU) 

WestVirqina          1-5      1-1        1-3      1-0 

0-2 

1 978-79  (AU) 

200304  (UM) 

Western  Carolina    1-0      10        10      1-0 

1 998-99  (UM) 

Western  Kentucky  0-1       0-0 

0-1 

1982-83  BO 

Western  Mehqan   3-0      2-0                             3-0 

1 986-87  (OSU) 

1988-89  (OSU) 

Whitoer                 1-0      1-0 

1-0 

1981-82  (AU1 

WillamS  Mary        5-0       3-0         1-0       1-0 

40 

1978-79  (AU) 

200102  (UM) 

Winthroo                 10       1-0        1-0       1-0 

1 999-00  (UM) 

.'.--:-=-               7-3      40        2-1       1-0        4-2 
NCAA  Tournament:  1 0  f02  UM,  87-57) 

1-0 

1985-86  BO 

200304  (UM) 

Wyonrnq                  0-1       OO 

0-1 

1981-82  (AU) 

Xaver                   10      OO        1-0 
NCAA  Tournament:  1-0  T03  UM.  77-64) 

255555   -'.' 

200203  (UM) 

5BE-S93            315-165             59-41 

7S-42 

aSS-79              180-41 

76-45 

— __ 


-    ■-     -  - 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


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2003  AFLAC 

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COACH  OF  THE  YEAR 


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iCC  Tournament  Titles: -ms, ism ,-2004-  . 
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2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


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Dave  Dickerson,  widely  regarded  as  one  of  college  basketball's  top  assistant 
coaches,  has  been  on  the  sideline  at  his  alma  mater  during  eight  of  the  most  suc- 
cessful years  in  the  history  of  the  program.  Dickerson,  who  was  elevated  to  the 
position  of  senior  associate  head  coach  during  the  2004  offseason,  played  an  indis- 
pensable role  during  Maryland's  first-ever  national  championship  run  in  2002  and 
the  Terps'  first  ACC  Tournament  title  since  1984  a  season  ago.  With  Dickerson 
playing  a  key  role  in  the  Terps'  recruiting  and  scouting  efforts,  Maryland  teams  have 
made  eight  NCAA  Tournament  appearances  and  have  been  ranked  among  the  nation's 
Top  25  each  season.  During  Dickerson's  seven-year  career  on  the  Terrapin  bench, 
Maryland  owns  a  1 93-75  record  (.720  winning  percentage). 

Following  Maryland's  first  trip  to  the  Final  Four  during  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  integral  role  in  recruiting  during  his 
first  eight  seasons  at  his  alma  mater,  including  the  recruiting  of  five  classes  that 
were  ranked  among  the  nation's  best  and  a  2003-04  group  that  was  rated  No.  2  in 
the  nation. 

Overall,  Dickerson's  14-year  coaching  career  has  included  14  straight  winning 
seasons  and  nine  postseason  appearances. 

Dickerson  joined  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  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen  and  recorded  21  victories  including 
wins  over  No.  1  North  Carolina  and  No.  2  Kansas.  A  year  later,  Maryland  won  28 
games,  13  conference  games  and  again  advanced  to  the  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen. 

The  2000-01  season's  accomplishments  and  trip  to  the  Final  Four  were  only 
eclipsed  by  Maryland's  national  title  in  2001  -02  and  winningest  season  in  history  at 
32-4  and  15-1  in  the  ACC.  Dickerson's  seventh  season  at  his  alma  mater  featured 
a  fifth  Sweet  Sixteen  appearance  for  the  Terps,  a  fifth  Top  10  ranking  in  the  final 
coaches  poll,  a  school-record  seventh-straight  20-win  season  and  a  victory  over  No. 
1  Duke  in  the  inaugural  season  at  Comcast  Center.  Last  year  the  Terps  made  an- 
other trip  to  the  NCAA  Tournament,  won  20  games  again  and  captured  the  ACC 
Tournament  title  in  a  year  where  the  ACC  was  rated  far  and  away  the  nation's 
toughest  conference. 


The  Dave  Dickerson  File 

Coaching  Experience 

1990-91  Gardner-Webb  College,  Assistant  Coach 

1991-92  James  Madison  University,  Assistant  Coach 

1992-9B  Radford  Universtey,  Assistant  Coach 

1996-prasent  University  of  Maryland,  Assistant  Coach 


Assistant  Coaching  Positions 

Year             School                   Team  Accomplishments 

1990-91 

Gardner-Webb 
James  Madison 

South  Atlantic  Conference  Tournament  Finals 

'991-92 

Colonial  Athletic  Association  Tournament  Finals  •  NIT  First  Round 

'1 992-93 

Radford 

Biq  South  Tournament,  Semifinals 

1993-94 

Raaford 

Biq  South  Tournament,  Semifinals 

1994-95 

Radfo-d 

Biq  South  Tournament,  Semrfinals 

1995-95 

Rj;  ]■:!-:: 

Biq  South  Tournament,  Semifinals 

1996-97 

Maryland 

NCAA  Southeast  Reqion  First  Round 

1997-98 

Maryland 

NCAA  West  Reqion  Semifinals 

1993-99 

Maryland 

NCAA  South  Reqion  Semifinals 

1999-00 

Maryland 

NCAA  Midwest  Reqion  Second  Round 

2000-01 

Maryland 

NCAA  Final  Four,  West  Reqion  Champions 

2001-02 

Maryland 

NCAA  Champions 

2002-03 

Maryland 

NCAA  South  Reqion  Semifinals 

2003-04 

Maryland 

ACC  Champions,  NCAA  Denver  Reqion  Second  Round 

International  Experience 

•  Five-game,  12-day  tour  of  Italy  with  Maryland  basketball  team  in  August  of  2004 

Playing  Experience 

•  19BB-B9,  University  of  Maryland,  basketball  letterwmner 

Playing  Honors 

•  Maryland  team  captain,  1989 

•  Career  Contribution  Award,  1989 

•  Most  Improved  Player  Award,  1 987 

Personal 

Education:  University  of  Maryland,  1 990,  B.A.  in  government  and  politics 
Date  of  Birth:  March  29,  1 9B7 
Family:  Wife  Laurette,  son  Dave  III 


Renowned  as  one  of  the  top  assistant  coaches  in  the  nation,  Dickerson  has  been 
cited  by  Athlon  and  Basketball  News  as  a  Top  5  assistant,  ESPN's  Andy  Katz  as  a 
"Coach  on  the  Rise,"  and  an  AFLAC  Assistant  Coach  of  the  Year  by  Coach  S  Athletic 
Director  Magazine. 

Top  Recruiter 

Dickerson's  success  as  one  of  the  nation's  top  recruiters  has  translated  into 
success  on  the  court.  He  was  instrumental  in  attracting  the  Terps'  1 997  and  1 998 
recruiting  classes,  both  of  which  were  ranked  in  the  top  10  nationally,  a  group  of 
2002  rookies  ranked  as  high  as  fourth  in  the  nation,  and  the  No.  2  recruiting  class 
in  the  country  in  2003-04.  Maryland's  1 998  recruiting  class  was  ranked  third  in  the 
nation,  while  the  Terps'  1 999  recruiting  class  contained  three  of  the  nation's  top 
players  at  three  different  positions. 

Some  of  Dickerson's  most  recent  efforts  helped  Maryland  to  attract  a  2003-04 
class  of  top  100  recruits,  including  McDonald's  All-American  and  No.  2  shooting 
guard  prospect  Mike  Jones,  No.  9  power  forward  Ekene  Ibekwe,  No.  10  center 
Hassan  Fofana  and  mostly-unheralded  D.J.  Strawberry,  who  went  on  to  earn  ACC 
Rookie  of  the  Week  and  honorable  mention  ACC  All-Freshman  team  honors.  That 
group  of  young  athletes  was  instrumental  as  the  Terrapins,  who  were  statistically 
the  youngest  team  in  the  country  in  2003-04,  captured  the  ACC  crown. 

Dickerson's  scouting  and  recruiting  abilities  helped  the  Maryland  coaching  staff 
bring  All-America  guard  Steve  Francis,  who  was  the  No.  2  overall  selection  in  the 
1999  draft  and  NBA  All-Star,  home  to  the  Terrapins.  The  2002  draft  saw  three 
Dickerson  recruits  -  Chris  Wilcox,  Final  Four  Most  Outstanding  Player  Juan  Dixon 
and  two-time  NCAA  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  (1 997),  Francis,  Wilcox  and  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, where  he  helped  assemble  recruiting  classes  that  ranked  among  the 
nation's  best.  The  1 994  season  saw  the  Highlanders  compile  a  20-8  record 
and  a  school-record  winning  percentage  of  .714.  Radford  enjoyed  the  best 
four-year  period  in  its  history  with  winning  records  in  each  of  the  seasons  that 
Dickerson  was  an  assistant. 

It  was  also  at  Radford  that  Dickerson  began  to  make  his  mark  as  a  bench 
coach.  Radford  gained  national  acclaim  and  became  one  of  the  most  success- 
ful programs  in  the  Big  South  Conference  during  Dickerson's  tenure.  Radford 
defeated  Louisiana  State,  73-72,  on  Dec.  30,  1993,  to  gain  the  biggest 
victory  in  school  history.  The  Highlanders  scored  the  game-winning  basket 
with  2.8  seconds  remaining  in  the  game  just  after  LSU  had  taken  its  first  lead 
of  the  second  half.  Dickerson  was  the  assistant  coach  in  charge  of  scouting 
LSU. 

From  Athlete  To  Coach 

Dickerson  played  forward  at  Maryland  from  1986-89  and  earned  four 
varsity  letters.  He  was  co-captain  as  a  senior  in  1989.  Dickerson  saw  action 
in  the  1 986  and  1 988  NCAA  Tournaments  and  was  a  member  of  three 
teams  that  advanced  to  the  ACC  Tournament  semifinals.  The  Terps  won  19 
games  his  freshman  year  and  18  during  his  junior  season.  Dickerson  was  a 
starter  on  the  1 989  team  that  became  the  first  No.  8  seed  to  defeat  a  No. 
1  seed  in  the  ACC  Tournament  when  the  Terps  knocked  off  NC  State. 

In  1 990,  Dickerson  earned  his  bachelor's  degree  in  government  and  poli- 
tics from  Maryland,  and  soon  after  he  began  his  coaching  career  on  the  staff 
of  Gardner-Webb  University  in  North  Carolina.  After  a  year  at  Gardner- Webb 
he  joined  former  Maryland  head  coach  Lefty  Dnesell  at  James  Madison  for  a 
1 992  season  that  culminated  in  a  bid  to  the  NIT. 

From  1992-96,  Dickerson  was  an  assistant  coach  at  Radford,  where  he 
began  constructing  his  sparkling  reputation  under  former  Maryland  assistant 
coach  Ron  Bradley. 

A  native  of  Olar,  S.C.,  Dickerson  earned  the  team  award  for  Greatest 
Career  Contribution  in  1 989  and  for  Most  Improved  Player  in  1 987.  Dave  is 
married  to  the  former  Laurette  Newsom,  a  1 991  graduate  of  Maryland.  The 
couple  gave  birth  to  their  first  child,  Dave  III,  on  Oct.  19,  2000. 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


uiimniif- 

02HR1WHM  CHAMPION 


7 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


LBGG  MASON 


mte 


al  Four:  2001,2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -iwiswm 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  m  ibss,  2002 


Catholic  University's  all-time  winningest  head  coach  and  leader  of  the  2001  NCAA 
Division  III  national  champions,  Mike  Lonergan  enters  his  first  season  on  the  Terrapin 
bench.  A  local  product  and  proven  winner,  Lonergan  will  contribute  to  the  Terps  in 
every  area  in  2004-05  and  use  his  well-developed  local  and  national  recruiting  ties  to 
maintain  the  flow  of  fresh  talent  into  College  Park. 

Lonergan  led  the  Cardinals  to  seven  consecutive  NCAA  Division  III  Tournament 
appearances  and  nine  berths  overall  while  serving  as  the  head  coach  of  his  alma 
mater  from  1 992-2004.  He  came  to  Maryland  to  fill  the  assistant  coaching  vacancy 
of  former  Catholic  University  teammate  Jimmy  Patsos,  who  became  the  head  coach 
at  Loyola  College  on  April  1 .  Lonergan  amassed  a  251-88  (.740)  record  during  his 
1 2-year  tenure  at  Catholic  and  his  squad  averaged  24.7  victories  per  season  since 
1997. 

An  accomplished  recruiter  and  mentor,  Lonergan  grew  up  and  still  lives  in  Bowie, 
Md.,  and  now  takes  his  reputation  as  one  of  the  top  small  college  recruiters  in  the 
nation  onto  the  Division  I  scene.  Lonergan  knows  the  Maryland  program  well,  having 
played  basketball  at  nearby  Catholic  University  after  attending  D.C.'s  Archbishop 
Carroll  High  School  in  the  Washington  Catholic  Athletic  Conference  CWCAC).  His 
comprehensive  knowledge  of  basketball  throughout  the  region  and  the  nation  will  pay 
dividends  for  the  Terps  in  the  years  to  come. 


Championship  Coach 


The  Mike  Lonergan  File 


Coaching  Experience 

1 988-B9  American  International  College,  Assistant  Coach 

1 989-92  Colgate  University,  Assistant  Coach 

1992-04  Catholic  University,  Head  Coach 

2004-present  University  of  Maryland,  Assistant  Coach 

Assistant  Coaching  Positions 


Year 

School 

1988-89 

American 

International 

1989-92 

Colgate 

Head  Coaching  Positions 

Year            School                  Team  Accomplishments 

1992-93 

Catholic 

NCAA  Tournament 

1993-94 

Catholic 

1994-95 

Catholic 

1995-96 

Catholic 

NCAA  Tournament 

1996-97 

Catholic 

1997-98 

Catholic 

NCAA  Tournament  Reqional  Semifinal 

199B-99 

Catholic 

NCAA  Tournament  Reqional  Semifinal 

1999-00 

Catholic 

NCAA  Tournament  Reqional  Final 

2000-01 

Catholic 

NCAA  Champions 

2001-02 

Catholic 

NCAA  Tournament  Reqional  Semifinal 

2002-03 

Catholic 

NCAA  Tournament 

20G3-G4 

C=:-c  c 

NCAA  Tournament 

Coaching  Honois 


•  NABC  Division  III  Coach  of  the  Year,  2001 

•  Columbus  Multimedia  Moten  National  Coach  of  the  Year,  2001 

•  NABC  Division  III  Middle  Atlantic  Region  Coach  of  the  Year,  2001 

•  Columbus  Multimedia  Middle  Atlantic  Region  Coach  of  the  Yean,  1 998 

•  CAC  Coach  of  the  Year,  1 998,  2000,  2001 ,  2003 

International  Experience 

•  Five-game,  1 2-day  tour  of  Italy  with  Maryland  basketball  team  in  August  of  2004 

Playing  Experience 

■     1985-88,  Catholic  University,  basketball  letter-winner 

Playing  Honors 

•  Catholic  team  captain,  1988 

Personal 

Education:  Catholic  University  of  America,  1988,  B.A.  in  history;  American  International 

College,  1992,  M.S.  in  criminal  justice 
Date  of  Birth:  Jan.  28,  1966 
Family:  Wife  Maggie,  son  Jack  (5,  bom  March  8,  1999),  daughter  Margaret  I4,  born  Oct. 

19,2000) 


Lonergan  was  the  head  coach  at  the  Catholic  University  of  America  (CUA)  from 
the  1992-93  to  2003-04  seasons,  leading  the  Cardinals  to  nine  of  the  1 1  NCAA 
appearances  in  the  history  of  the  program,  all  while  graduating  100  percent  of  his 
players  and  taking  on  Division  I  foes  such  as  Princeton,  American,  Davidson  and 
William  &  Mary.  Catholic's  victory  over  Albany  (N.Y.)  in  2000  was  the  program's  first 
over  a  Division  I  school  since  1 981 .  He  coached  a  Division  III  All- American  in  each  of 
his  last  five  seasons  at  CUA. 

Lonergan  is  the  only  coach  in  the  nation  to  have  led  his  team  to  the  last  seven 
consecutive  regular-season  conference  championships,  beginning  with  an  undefeated 
14-0  Capital  Athletic  Conference  tCAC)  slate  in  1997.  From  1997  to  2004,  the 
Cardinals  posted  an  88-10  (.898)  CAC  regular-season  record.  His  12-year  record 
in  the  CAC  was  1 32-38  (.788),  and  he  was  named  the  CAC  Coach  of  the  Year  four 
times. 

Lonergan  led  his  team  to  the  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen  each  year  between  1 998  and 
2002.  The  Cardinals  advanced  to  the  Elite  Eight  in  2000  and  posted  a  28-3  season 
and  a  school-record  winning  percentage  (.897)  in  2002. 

Lonergan  guided  CUA  to  its  finest  athletic  moment  on  March  1 7,  2001 ,  when  his 
team  rallied  for  a  76-82  victory  over  William  Paterson  in  the  NCAA  Division  III  cham- 
pionship game  in  Salem,  Va.  The  Cardinals  finished  their  NCAA  title  campaign  ranked 
No.  1  in  the  nation  with  a  28-5  record.  Lonergan  was  the  consensus  choice  for 
2D01  Division  III  National  Coach  of  the  Year. 

CUA  won  five  consecutive  playoff  games  during  its  championship  run,  and  each 
after  trailing  at  some  point  during  the  final  1 0  minutes.  In  the  national  semifinals,  the 
Cardinals  rallied  from  an  1 1 -point  deficit  with  8:14  to  play  to  vanquish  then  top- 
ranked  Ohio  Northern,  82-77. 

In  his  final  season  at  Catholic,  Lonergan's  team  was  10-5  before  reeling  off  14- 
consecutive  wins  to  finish  the  season  24-8.  The  squad  captured  the  CAC  regular- 
season  and  tournament  titles  and  reached  its  seventh-straight  NCAA  tournament. 

Before  returning  to  his  alma  mater  as  the  youngest  head  coach  in  NCAA  Division 
III  at  26,  Lonergan  served  as  an  assistant  coach  at  Colgate  University  for  three 
seasons  from  1989-1992.  There,  he  served  as  the  top  recruiter  for  his  former 
college  coach,  the  late  Jack  Bruen,  who  was  named  Patriot  League  Coach  of  the 
Year  in  Lonergan's  final  season  with  the  Red  Raiders. 

Lonergan  also  served  as  an  assistant  coach  at  American  International  College  in 
Springfield,  Mass.,  from  1988-89  while  earning  his  master's  degree. 

Presidential  Honor 

Lonergan  earned  many  accolades  during  his  time  at  Catholic  University,  but  per- 
haps the  greatest  came  a  few  weeks  after  he  announced  his  decision  to  join  the 
Terrapins.  In  May  of  2004  at  Catholic  University's  commencement  ceremony, 
Lonergan  was  honored  with  the  university's  highest  award,  the  President's  Medal, 
The  honor  -  given  for  extraordinary  service  to  the  Catholic  church,  the  nation  and  to 
CUA  -  recognizes  those  who  share  the  vision  and  exemplify  the  ideals  of  Catholic 
University. 

In  2000  Lonergan  was  presented  with  the  first-ever  Jack  Bruen  Award  for  "un- 
ending dedication  to  the  game  of  basketball."  In  2001 ,  he  received  the  CUA  Young 
Alumni  Merit  Award,  an  honor  he  shares  with  others  such  as  New  York  Yankees 
General  Manager  Brian  Cashman. 

Lonergan,  who  served  as  an  associate  athletics  director  in  addition  to  his  coach- 
ing responsibilities  at  Catholic,  founded  the  CUA  Hardwood  Club  that  raised  S30.000 
annually  for  the  basketball  program.  He  is  an  active  member  of  Coaches  vs.  Cancer, 
the  Special  Olympics  and  the  Knights  of  Columbus. 

Lonergan  graduated  from  Catholic  in  1 988,  earning  a  B.A.  in  history.  As  a  senior 
co-captain  and  starting  point  guard,  he  helped  guide  the  team  to  a  mark  of  18-8, 
averaging  8.5  points,  5.2  assists,  3.0  rebounds  and  2.3  steals  per  game.  In  1 985- 
86,  the  three-year  starter  helped  the  Cards  (19-8)  win  the  ECAC  South  Region 
Tournament. 

Lonergan,  a  native  of  Bowie,  Md.,  is  married  to  Catholic  University's  women's 
basketball  coach,  the  former  Maggie  Meagher,  who  led  her  squad  to  its  finest  sea- 
son ever  in  2003-04.  They  have  two  children  -  a  son  Jack  (5),  and  daughter  Marga- 
ret (4). 


004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 

iiMrrXTrrTttirariTirri  J 


SL 


_.  —  —  — - — ._ 


al  Four:  aw/,  aw? 

ICC  TournamentTitles.-Msj,-/sM,"fffw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  ws,  mo  \m,im 


2004-05  MARYLAND 


MI'fVM 


/  >w . 


In  his  first  season  on  Gary  Williams'  coaching  staff,  former  Terrapin  All-American 
and  NBA  World  Champion  Keith  Booth  returns  to  place  he  called  home  from  1 994- 
97.  A  powerful  and  versatile  athlete  from  his  playing  days  in  the  post,  Booth  led  the 
Terrapins  to  four  NCAA  Tournaments,  including  a  pair  of  Sweet  Sixteen  appear- 
ances, and  in  1 994  began  Maryland's  streak  of  what  is  now  1 1  -consecutive  NCAA 
berths. 

In  a  dominant  senior  season  at  Maryland,  Booth  led  the  Terps  in  scoring  (19.5 
ppg),  rebounding  (7.9  rpg)  and  steals  (2.0  spg)  and  is  still  Maryland's  all-time  leader 
in  free  throws  made  (576).  Booth  finished  his  impressive  career  at  Maryland  among 
the  Terps'  all-time  leaders  in  scoring  (Bth,  1,776  points),  rebounding  (6th,  916 
points],  steals  (5th,  1 93)  and  is  one  of  1 5  players  to  have  his  jersey  honored  above 
the  Terps'  home  court  at  Comcast  Center. 


Charm  City  Connection 


The  Baltimore,  Md.,  native's  decision  to  attend  the  University  out  of  Dunbar  High 
School  was  considered  one  of  the  major  recruiting  windfalls  for  Williams  and  the 
Terps  in  the  mid-1990s.  As  a  6-6  guard,  Booth  was  frequently  called  upon  by  Will- 
iams to  guard  bigger  opponents,  and  he  always  rose  to  occasion. 

"Keith  Booth  was  the  most  important  recruit  during  my  years  here  in  terms  of 
getting  our  basketball  program  to  the  national  level,"  said  Williams  when  Booth  was 
introduced  as  an  assistant  coach  at  his  alma  mater.  "Keith  always  achieved  success 
against  larger  opponents,  and  his  competitive  attitude  will  carry  over  to  our  players." 

As  a  senior  at  Dunbar,  Booth  was  a  Parade  and  McDonald's  All-American  selec- 
tion, he  also  led  his  team  to  the  Maryland  Class  "A"  State  Championship.  Booth  was 
named  "Player  of  the  Year"  in  Baltimore  City  and  the  state  of  Maryland  by  the 
Baltimore  Sun.  A  year  earlier  Booth  led  his  Dunbar  squad  to  a  29-0  record  as  a 
junior,  helping  the  team  to  a  No.  1  national  ranking  by  USA  Today. 

It  was  Booth's  decision  to  attend  Maryland  that  revived  the  Terps'  recruiting 
pipeline  to  talent-rich  Baltimore.  Terrapin  star  Rodney  Elliott  followed  Booth  from 
the  Charm  City  and  enjoyed  a  successful  career  as  a  Terp,  and  in  199B  another 
Baltimore  native,  Juan  Dixon,  arrived  on  campus.  Dixon,  of  course,  would  help  con- 
tinue Maryland's  resurgence  begun  by  Booth  and  teammate  Joe  Smith,  as  he  even- 
tually became  the  Terps'  all-time  scoring  leader  and  keyed  Maryland  to  the  2002 
National  Championship. 

Now  back  at  Maryland  to  help  extend  the  NCAA  tournament  streak  that  he 
helped  begin,  Booth  will  assist  in  all  facets  of  the  basketball  program.  Booth  will  work 
with  the  athletics  department's  Academic  Support  and  Career  Development  to  en- 
sure that  the  team's  academic  responsibilities  are  met.  He  will  contribute  to  the  on 
court  coaching,  opponent  scouting,  and  recruiting.  He  will  also  assume  responsibili- 
ties as  the  co-director  of  the  Gary  Williams  basketball  camp,  coordinating  the  man- 
agement of  the  coaches,  scheduling  of  the  facilities,  housing,  meals  and  guest  speak- 
ers. 


The  Keith  Booth  File 

Coaching  Experience 


2004-present 


University  of  Maryland  Assistant  Coach 


Assistant  Coaching  Positions 

Year  School 


£004-05      Maryland 


International  Experience 

•  Five  game,  1 2-day  tour  of  Italy  with  Maryland  basketball  team  in  August  of  2004 

Playing  Experience 

•  1994-97,  University  of  Maryland,  basketball  letter-winner 

•  1997-99,  Chicago  Bulls 

Playing  Honors 

•  AP  third  team  All-America  selection,  1 997 

•  AII-ACC  first-team  selection,  1997 

•  199B  NBA  World  Champion 

Personal 

Education:  University  of  Maryland  2003,  B.S.  in  Criminology  and  Criminal  Justice 
Date  of  Birth:  October  9,  1974 


Proven  Champion 


After  a  stellar  career  at  Maryland  playing  alongside  Smith,  Elliott  Johnny  Rhodes 
and  others,  Booth  was  an  AP  third  team  All-America  selection  as  a  senior  in  1 997. 
Booth  left  Maryland  with  a  host  of  accolades  including  AII-ACC  honors  four  times 
over,  earning  first  team  honors  as  a  senior,  third  team  as  a  junior,  and  honorable 
mention  designation  during  his  freshman  and  sophomore  seasons. 

Booth's  teams  appeared  in  two  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteens,  finishing  his  sophomore 
season  as  ACC  Regular  Season  Co-Champions  and  ranked  No.  1 0  in  the  country  in 
the  final  AP  poll.  That  year  (1 994-95)  the  Terps  compiled  a  26-8  record,  including  a 
perfect  1 6-0  record  at  Cole  Field  House.  Booth  finished  his  Terrapin  career  with 
averages  of  14.1  points  per  game  and  7.3  rebounds. 

After  his  playing  years  at  Maryland,  Booth  was  a  first  round  draft  pick  of  the 
Chicago  Bulls  in  1997,  taken  as  the  #28  selection  overall.  Booth  became  the  sec- 
ond player  in  school  history  to  win  a  NBA  Championship  when  the  Michael  Jordan-led 
Bulls  won  the  title  in  1 998.  Booth  had  his  best  NBA  game  on  March  30,  1 999.  as 
he  posted  career  highs  of  1B  points,  nine  rebounds  and  six  assists  against  the 
Philadelphia  76ers. 

Following  a  pair  of  seasons  in  the  NBA,  Booth  returned  to  campus  and  finished 
his  degree  in  criminology  and  criminal  justice  in  2003.  Booth  worked  at  an  after 
school  program  at  his  former  high  school  Dunbar,  and  rediscovered  his  love  of 
coaching  while  managing  a  middle  school  baseball  team  in  Baltimore. 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


.  ~  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


UMUC  04 


NINTH  YEAR 
AT  MARYLAND 


Troy  Wainwright,  the  director  of  basketball  opera- 
tions, is  in  his  ninth  year  as  a  member  of  Gary  Williams' 
staff.  He  is  an  essential  part  of  the  success  of  the 
team,  both  on  and  off  the  court,  and  is  responsible  for 
the  administration  of  the  basketball  office. 

Wainwright  is  responsible  for  all  internal  operations 
of  the  basketball  program  and  serves  as  a  liaison  to 
the  athletics  department  including  Deborah  Yow, 
Maryland's  director  of  athletics.  He  is  involved  in  the 
day-to-day  operations  of  the  team,  including  budgetary 
matters,  team  travel,  on-campus  housing  and  dining 
contracts.  In  addition,  Wainwright  is  responsible  for  non- 
conference  scheduling  and  works  with  the  conference 
office  to  coordinate  the  Terps'  ACC  schedule. 

A  native  of  Berlin,  Md.,  Wainwright  has  played  an 
integral  role  in  the  Terps'  success  since  his  arrival.  The 
Terps  have  appeared  in  the  NCAA  Tournament  eight 
times,  won  the  NCAA  championship  in  2002  and  cap- 
tured the  ACC  title  in  2004.  Maryland  has  averaged 
nearly  25  wins  during  his  eight  seasons  with  the  team, 
despite  playing  the  second-toughest  schedule  in  the 
nation  a  season  ago,  the  third  most  difficult  in  2002 
and  the  fifth  most  arduous  in  1 998.  In  2003,  1 998 
and  1 999  the  Terps  advanced  to  the  Sweet  Sixteen  of 
the  NCAA  Tournament,  and  in  1 999,  Maryland  won 
■  28  games  and  was  ranked  fifth  in  the  nation.  In  2001 , 
the  Terps  advanced  to  the  Final  Four  and  were  ranked 
No.  4  in  final  rankings  by  USA  Today/ESPN,  and  of 
course,  in  2002  the  Maryland  basketball  family  cap- 
tured its  first-ever  national  championship  and  finished 
with  a  No.  1  ranking. 

Among  Wainwright's  chief  responsibilities  is  the  ad- 
ministration of  team  travel  plans.  Wainwright  coordi- 
nates all  transportation  [air  and  ground!  as  well  as  ho- 
tel accommodations. 
During  his  tenure, 
Wainwright  has  suc- 
cessfully coordinated 
travel  to  eight  NCAA 
Tournaments,  eight 
ACC  Tournaments, 
Hawaii,  Puerto  Rico  and 
Madison  Square  Gar- 
den, as  well  as  every 
regular  season  game. 
Wainwright  successfully 
directed  the  Terrapins 
up  and  down  the  East 
Coast  during  the  2002 
NCAA  championship 
run,  to  Nashville  and 
San  Antonio  as  part  of 
Maryland's  2003 
Sweet  Sixteen  cam- 
paign, and  to  Denver 
for  a  school-record 
11th  straight  NCAA 
appearance  in  2004. 


This  past  summer,  Wainwright  played  an  integral  role 
in  coordinating  travel  for  the  Terrapins  during  a  1 2- 
dsy,  five-game  tour  of  Italy. 

Wainwright  serves  as  the  director  of  the  annual  Gary 
Wlliams  golf  tournament  that  raises  money  to  endow 
scholarships  for  the  basketball  program.  The  tourna- 
ment has  raised  more  than  S2B5.000  during  the  eight 
years  since  Wainwright's  arrival.  As  tournament  direc- 
tor, Wainwright  helps  solicit  sponsorships  and  partici- 
pants, and  helps  with  event  management  on  the  day  of 
the  event,  In  addition,  he  coordinates  team  and  indi- 
vidual player  awards  and  a  silent  auction. 

Wainwright  also  serves  as  the  co-director  of  the  Gary 
Williams  basketball  camp  each  summer.  He  helps  coor- 
dinate virtually  every  aspect  of  the  camp  including  hous- 
ing, meals  and  camp  speakers.  The  2002-04  Gary 
Williams  camps  were  the  largest  in  its  history,  attract- 
ing more  than  1 ,200  overnight  campers  each  over  a 
three-week  period  in  each  of  the  last  three  summers. 

A  Terp  Returns 

Wainwright  was  a  sociology  major  at  the  University 
of  Maryland  and  went  on  to  work  as  an  account  man- 
ager with  the  Washington  Bullets  from  1992-1994. 
He  then  served  as  an  advertising  account  executive  at 
the  Washington  Times  from  1994-96.  He  completed  a 
degree  at  University  of  Maryland,  University  College  in 
2004. 

Wainwright  served  as  head  manager  for  the  basket- 
ball team  during  Wlliams'  first  season  at  Maryland, 
1 990,  and  accompanied  the  Terps  as  they  advanced 
to  the  second  round  of  the  National  Invitation  Tourna- 
ment. He  served  as  an  assistant  manager  for  the  three 
years  preceding  Wlliams'  arrival  in  College  Park. 


The  Troy  Wainwright  File 

Experience 

1 996-present  University  of  Maryland,  Director  of  Basketball  Operations 


Operations  Positions 

Year                  School 

Team  Accomplishments 

1996-97 

Maryland 

NCAA  Southeasr  Ren  on  First  Round 

1997-98 

Maryland 

NCAA  I'vestPs^cr  =emf-ss 

1998-99 

Maryland 

NCAA  5: _t-  Pec  z-  S=~--ss 

1999-00 

Maryland 

NCAA  Midwest  Region  Ssccrd  Round 

2000-01 

Maryland 

NCAA  Final  Four,  West  Region  Champions 

2001-02 

Maryland 

NCAA  Champions 

2002-03 

Maryland 

NCAA  South  Reqion  Semifinals 

2003-04 

Maryland 

ACC  Champions,  NCAA  C=-.=-  Fbc;-  Se:;-3  qc.-c 

International  Experience 

•  Five-game,  1 2-dey  tour  of  Italy  witti  Maryland  basketball  team  in  August  of  2004 

Previous  Experience 

•  198B-90,  University  of  Maryland,  Team  Manager 

Personal 

Education:  University  of  Maryland,  University  College,  2004,  social  science 

Date  Of  Birth:  June  7,  1 987 

Family:  Wife  Noelle  (married,  August  10,  2002],  Son:  Callum  (bom  June  12,  2003] 


ilfOUt:  2001, 2002 

iCCTournamem  Titles: /m/ss^/w 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles1:  \m,  i 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL^ 


ANDREW 
NOVICK 

Graduate  Assistant 

(Chicago  99) 

2nd  Year  at  Maryland 

Andrew  Novick  is  in  his 
second  season  as  the  gradu- 
ate assistant  on  Gary  Will- 
iams' staff.  He  joined  the  Ter- 
rapins for  their  2003-04 
ACC  Championship  cam- 
paign, making  his  return  to 
basketball  after  three  years 
in  corporate  America  and  a 
stint  as  the  assistant  varsity 
basketball  coach  at  Cheverus  High  School  in  Portland, 
Maine. 

Novick,  who  hails  from  the  same  hometown  and  at- 
tended the  same  high  school  as  current  Terrapin  Nik 
Caner-Medley,  became  Maryland  basketball's  inaugural 
graduate  assistant  after  being  introduced  to  the  pro- 
gram during  the  2003  Gary  Williams  Basketball  Camp. 

Novick,  who  is  also  currently  pursuing  a  MBA  in 
Maryland's  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business,  as- 
sists in  the  day-to-day  activities  of  the  basketball  of- 
fice. Novick's  responsibilities  include:  supporting  recruit- 
ing, assisting  in  the  management  of  Coach  Williams' 
daily  schedule,  supervising  the  student-managers  and 
assisting  in  operations. 

After  earning  a  varsity  letter  and  captaining  Deering 
High's  basketball  team,  Novick  earned  a  bachelor's  de- 
gree in  political  science  from  the  University  of  Chicago 
in  1999.  During  his  college  years  he  managed  and 
coached  in  the  Yes!  To  Youth  program  in  Portland, 
Maine,  a  basketball  clinic  that  serves  approximately  400 
middle  and  high  schoolers  annually. 

Novick  resides  in  College  Park. 


JJ.  BUSH      CRAIG 


Athletic  Trainer 
(Florida  State  69) 
33rd  Year  at  Maryland 

J.J.  Bush  is  in  his  13th 
season  as  the  athletic 
trainer  for  Gary  Wlliams  and 
the  Terrapin  men's  basket- 
ball program.  The  past  12 
years  represents  his  second 
stint  working  with  the  pro- 
gram for  the  University  of 
Maryland  30-Year  Service 
Award  winner,  as  he  was 
also  the  team's  trainer  from  1 972-1 976. 

As  the  trainer  for  the  basketball  team,  Bush  coordi- 
nates the  daily  medical  treatments  for  all  the  players 
and  supervises  all  rehabilitative  efforts  in  cases  of  in- 
jury. In  the  last  1 1  years  Bush  has  accompanied  the 
Terrapins  to  1 1  NCAA  Tournaments,  including  seven 
Sweet  Sixteen  appearances,  two  Final  Fours  and  the 
national  title  game  in  2002. 

Bush  came  to  the  university  in  1 972  as  an  assis- 
tant trainer  and  began  working  immediately  with  the 
men's  basketball  team.  The  team  won  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  regular  season  championship  in  1 975  and 
averaged  23  wins  per  season  during  his  first  four-year 
stint. 

From  1 979  until  1 992,  Bush  served  as  the  head 
trainer  of  the  Terrapin  football  team,  which  claimed  four 
ACC  championships  and  played  in  nine  bowl  games  dur- 
ing that  era.  In  1 992  he  returned  to  Cole  Field  House 
and  the  basketball  team  as  an  assistant  to  the  athlet- 
ics director. 

In  addition  to  his  training  duties,  Bush  teaches  basic 
and  advanced  courses  on  care  and  prevention  of  ath- 
letic injuries  in  Maryland's  College  of  Health  and  Human 
Performance,  and  is  a  frequent  lecturer  throughout 
the  Mid-Atlantic  region  of  the  United  States. 

Bush  is  active  in  the  National  Athletic  Trainers  As- 
sociation [NATAJ,  and  has  worked  extensively  within  the 
organization  on  improving  athletic  training  methods.  He 
has  served  on  the  governmental  affairs  committee  at 
the  national  level  and  is  a  past  president  of  the  Mary- 
land Athletic  Trainers  Association. 

A  native  of  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla.,  Bush,  58,  gradu- 
ated from  Florida  State  University  in  1 9B9.  He  and  his 
wife  Gina  have  two  children,  Brandon  and  Jordan,  and 
reside  in  University  Park,  Md. 


FITZGERALD 

Strength  &  Conditioning  Coach 

(Maryland  '96) 

5th  Year  at  Maryland 


Class  of  1 996  Maryland 
grad  Craig  Fitzgerald  is  in  his 
second  season  as  Terrapin 
basketball's  strength  and 
conditioning  coach. 

Fitzgerald,  who  was  a  three- 
year  letterwinner  at  tight 
end  for  the  Terrapin  football 
program,  returned  to  his 
alma  mater  as  an  assistant 
strength  coach  in  2000  and  took  the  role  as  Maryland 
basketball's  strength  coach  prior  to  their  ACC  Champi- 
onship season  in  2003-04. 

Fitzgerald  works  with  Maryland's  men's  basketball 
players  in  the  preseason  and  throughout  the  year  to 
improve  the  Terps'  levels  of  performance  and  reduce 
the  risk  of  injury.  He  works  with  the  Maryland  coaching 
staff  to  implement  a  training  program  that  emphasizes 
strength,  speed,  flexibility  and  conditioning,  enabling  the 
Terrapins  to  play  the  up-tempo  style  of  basketball  that 
has  become  Gary  Williams'  trademark. 

One  of  nine  Terrapin  alumni  on  the  basketball  staff, 
Fitzgerald  has  spent  the  last  five  years  as  the  head 
strength  and  conditioning  coach  for  Maryland's  men's 
lacrosse,  wrestling  and  women's  volleyball  programs, 
while  assisting  Dwight  Gait  with  the  strength  and  con- 
ditioning program  of  the  Terps'  football  squad. 

As  a  player,  Fitzgerald  was  a  four-time  dean's  list 
and  ACC  Honor  Roll  member.  He  graduated  with  a 
double  degree  in  government  S  politics  and  history  in 
May  of  1 996,  and  held  strength  posts  at  The  Catholic 
University  of  America  and  Arizona  State  University  be- 
fore returning  to  his  alma  mater. 

Fitzgerald  lives  with  his  wife  Mary  in  University  Park, 
Md. 


49^ 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


m 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet ISixteens  Since  1994 


PAT 
SHANNON 

Video  Director 
(Maryland  95) 
9th  Year  at  Maryland 


I 


Pat  Shannon  is  in  his  sixth 
season  directing  video  ser- 
vices for  the  men's  basket- 
ball team.  Shannon,  who  was 
promoted  in  January  2001 
to  head  the  coaches'  video 
and  production  needs  of  the 
Maryland  athletics  depart- 
ment, is  in  his  ninth  year  at 
the  university  and  has 
worked  with  Gary  Williams'  staff  since  1 999. 

As  the  video  director  for  men's  basketball,  Shannon's 
specific  duties  include:  utilizing  the  state-of-the-art  net- 
worked SportsCode  digital  video  analysis  system  to  edit 
opponent  game  film,  scout  tapes,  self -scout  tapes  and 
player  clips;  filming  all  Maryland  games;  overseeing  film 
exchange  and  coordinating  the  acquisition,  dubbing  and 
management  of  the  opponent  game  film  library.  Shan- 
non also  provides  support  for  the  basketball  staff  at 
the  Gary  Williams  summer  basketball  camps,  the  Gary 
Williams  Golf  Invitational  and  the  annual  season  honors 
banquet. 

Shannon  has  accompanied  the  Terps  to  their  last 
five  NCAA  Tournaments,  including  Maryland's  two  Final 
Four  appearances.  Throughout  the  year  he  works  to 
oversee  the  video  needs  of  the  athletics  department's 
27  intercollegiate  sports  programs  with  the  exception 
of  day-to-day  football  duties.  During  the  Comcast  Cen- 
ter construction,  Shannon  oversaw  the  design  and  imple- 
mentation of  the  video  operation  and  production  facil- 
ity, including  the  video  boards  used  during  Maryland 
athletics  events  and  other  university-wide  activities. 

A  native  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Shannon  received  a  de- 
gree in  journalism  from  Maryland  in  1995.  He  resides 
in  Waldorf,  Md. 


CLEO 

LONG-THOMAS 

Administrative  Assistant  to  the 

Head  Coach 

17th  Year  at  Maryland 

Cleo  Long-Thomas  is  in 
her  1 5th  season  as  the  ad- 
ministrative assistant  to 
head  coach  Gary  Williams 
and  her  1 7th  year  overall  at 
the  University  of  Maryland. 
She  coordinates  the  profes- 
sional schedules  of  Coach 
Williams  and  assists  the 
coaching  staff.  In  addition, 
she  is  responsible  for  the  overall  administration  and 
the  day-to-day  managerial  duties  of  the  basketball  of- 
fice. 

Long-Thomas  coordinates  Williams'  schedule  for  de- 
partmental meetings,  out-of-town  speaking  engage- 
ments and  appearances.  She  also  coordinates  travel 
arrangements  for  the  entire  coaching  staff  and  is  re- 
sponsible for  all  of  the  senior  day  activities  at  the  final 
home  game  of  each  season.  In  the  postseason,  Long- 
Thomas  plans  and  coordinates  the  Terps'  annual  hon- 
ors banquet  including  all  invitations,  decorations,  seat- 
ing and  banquet  room  setup.  The  original  administra- 
tive coordinator  of  the  Gary  Williams  Basketball  Camp, 
Long-Thomas  still  assists  with  day-to-day  camp  activi- 
ties such  as  application  and  registration. 

Long-Thomas  and  her  husband,  Jocquin,  are  the 
proud  parents  of  three  children:  Tyrone,  36,  Jabari, 
30,  and  Raven,  21 .  Tyrone  and  his  wife  Yolanda  have 
given  Long-Thomas  two  grandchildren,  T.J.,  8,  and 
Jovan,  4. 


SUPPORT  STAFF 


P 


-  »•- 


Geoff 

Julia 

Miry 

Blair 

Jamie 

Kenny 

Gilbert 

Fletcher 

Whitehill 

Donahue 

Hollander 

Beaver 

Massage 

Office 

Office 

Head 

Head 

Manager 

Therapist 

Assistant 

Assistant 

Manager 

Manager 

jf^m&< 

^ 

Cs 

u 

P 

(^ 

I        * 

\ 

* 

% 

Michael 

Ohin 

Brent 

Aaron 

Matt 

Steve 

Czan 

Gaston 

Hartman 

Hockel 

Holmes 

Renfro 

Manager 

Manager 

Manager 

Manager 

Manager 

Manager 

CAROLE 
RUCCO 

Admin.  Asst.  to  the  Asst.  Coaches 

(Maryland  '93) 

6th  Year  at  Maryland 

Carole  Bucco  is  in  her  sixth  year  working  with  the 
University  of  Maryland  men's 
basketball  program,  serving 
as  the  administrative  assis- 
tant to  the  assistant 
coaches  for  recruiting. 

Bucco  coordinates  all  re- 
cruiting correspondence  and 
mail-outs  to  prospective 
Maryland  basketball  players. 
In  addition,  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 
1 993.  Upon  commencement,  she  worked  for  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland,  University  College  for  two  years, 
and  then  for  two  small  companies  before  returning  to 
her  alma  mater.  Bucco  is  a  resident  of  Columbia,  Md. 


50 


CEFARATTI 

Assistant  Equipment  Manager 

(Maryland  01) 

4th  Year  at  Maryland 


One  of  the  nine  men's 
basketball  staff  members  to 
have  attended  the  University 
of  Maryland,  Mike  Cefaratti 
is  now  in  his  fourth  season 
as  the  equipment  manager 
for  the  men's  basketball 
team.  Cefaratti  graduated 
with  a  family  studies  degree 
in  2001  after  attending 
nearby  DeMatha  High  School, 

Cefaratti's  chief  responsibilities  include  ordering  and 
issuing  game  uniforms  and  practice  gear  for  the  squad, 
and  laundry  services  for  the  team  at  home  and  on  the 
road.  Cefaratti  traveled  with  the  Terrapins  to  the  last 
three  NCAA  Tournaments,  including  the  entire  run  to 
the  2002  NCAA  title. 

A  four-year  student-manager  with  the  football  team 
under  Maryland  head  equipment  manager  Ron  Ohringer, 
Cefaratti  was  made  a  full-time  member  of  the  athletics 
staff  after  his  graduation.  In  addition  to  his  responsibili- 
ties with  the  men's  basketball  team,  he  serves  as  the 
equipment  manager  for  the  women's  basketball,  wres- 
tling, volleyball,  field  hockey  and  Softball  teams. 

Cefaratti  resides  in  Laurel  with  his  fiance  Meghann 
Abel!. 


i-        • 


MEET  THE 


\ 


Nr 


A 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBAL 


i 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Sinbe  1994 


«l— «■— fMin mint 


lal  Four:  2ooi,2m2       \ 

ACC  Tournament-Titles:  msnou, -20m 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  mo,  ms,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 

VjMOmON 


On  Grinnon:  The  Terps'  lone  scholarship  senior  is  the 
'  only  men's  basketball  player  in  school  history  to  have 
captured  both  the  NCAA  and  ACC  titles  ...  the  only 
Terrapin  remaining  from  Maryland's  2002  national  cham- 
pionship squad  ...  a  fundamentally  sound  shooter  with 
ever-improving  size  and  strength  ...  expected  to  con- 
tribute for  the  Terps  as  a  small  forward  but  can  also 
play  shooting  guard  ...  played  a  reserve  role  at  both 
positions  during  his  sophomore  and  junior  campaigns ... 
a  leader  for  the  Terps  off  the  court  as  the  recipient  of 
the  2003  and  2004  WBAL  Academic  Award. 

Williams  on  Grinnon:  "Without  Mike's  play  when  it  mat- 
tered last  year,  we  probably  would  not  have  won  the 
ACC  Championship.  He  made  the  two  free  throws, 
played  good  defense  and  handled  the  ball  pretty  well 
against  a  great  team.  I  was  really  happy  for  Mike  be- 
cause you  tell  players  all  the  time  that  they'll  get  their 
chance,  and  Mike  got  a  chance  in  a  key  situation  and  he 
came  through  for  us.  I  think  Mike,  because  of  that,  will 
look  at  his  senior  year  a  little  differently.  He's  finishing 
up  his  career,  and  I  think  he  feels  like  he's  got  a  shot  to 
get  some  playing  time,  so  we'll  see  what  happens." 


As  a  Junior  in  2002-03:  Put  in  the  most  clutch  performance  of  his  career  in  the 
ACC  title  game  vs.  Duke  (March  1 4) ...  sank  a  pair  of  crucial  free  throws  in  overtime, 
giving  the  Terps  an  B7-82  lead  with  50  seconds  to  play  ...  registered  a  career-high 
10  minutes,  all  the  while  playing  defense  against  Duke's  J.J.  Redick  ...  averaged  a 
career-best  4.1  minutes  per  game  while  seeing  action  in  1 1  contests  as  a  junior  ... 
eclipsed  his  career  mark  with  1 1  rebounds  on  the  year ...  lone  field  goal  of  the  season 
came  in  the  first  half  vs.  Clemson  (Feb.  24) ...  notched  a  career-high  four  rebounds 
and  tied  his  personal  best  with  two  assists  vs.  Md. -Eastern  Shore  (Jan.  6) ...  grabbed 
a  pair  of  rebounds  and  made  1-of-2  free  throws  vs.  West  Virginia  in  BB&T  Classic 
(Dec.  7) ...  had  a  career-high  tying  two  assists  in  three  minutes  vs.  Gonzaga  (Dec.  B) 
in  the  BBST  ...  first  point  of  the  season  came  on  a  free  throw  vs.  the  Bulldogs  ... 
recipient  of  the  Terps'  2004  WBAL  Academic  Award. 

As  a  Sophomore  in  2002-03:  Averaged  3.7  mpg  while  contributing  in  1 1  games 
for  the  Terps  ...  shot  a  career-high  .455  from  the  field  and  .400  from  3-point  range 
as  a  sophomore  ...  doubled  his  rebounding  total  from  his  freshman  to  sophomore 
season  ...  registered  a  career-high  six  points  in  six  minutes  vs.  Hampton 
(Jan.  B),  going  2-for-3  from  the  field  and  drilling  a  3-pointer ...  also  tallied  his 
first  career  blocked  shot  vs.  the  Pirates  ...  established  a  career-high  ACC 
point  total  one  game  later  by  netting  five  points,  including  a  2-for-2  perfor- 
mance from  the  field,  against  Florida  State  (Jan.  11)  ...  splashed  in  a  3- 
pointer  during  Maryland's  40-point  victory  over  league-rival  North  Carolina 
(Feb.  22) ...  scored  his  first  two  points  of  the  season  by  converting  2-of-2 
free  throws  vs.  The  Citadel  (Nov.  27)  and  grabbed  two  rebounds  ...  posted 
a  nearly  identical  stat  line  one  game  later  with  two  points  and  two  boards 


against  Duquesne  (Nov.  30),  playing  a  season-high  six 
minutes  ...  recipient  of  the  Terps'  2003  WBAL  Aca- 
demic Award. 

As  a  Freshman  in  2001-02:  Swingman  who  played 
behind  Byron  Mouton  and  Drew  Nicholas,  appearing  in 
1 6  games  ...  made  his  collegiate  debut  against  Ameri- 
can (Nov.  1 7) ...  registered  his  first  college  points  against 
Delaware  State  (Nov.  24)  ...  recorded  an  assist  vs. 
William  &  Mary  (Dec.  27) ...  drilled  a  3-pointer  and  pulled 
down  a  rebound  in  a  four-minute  ACC  debut  against 
North  Carolina  (Jan.  9) ...  recorded  his  first  collegiate 
steal  at  Clemson  (Feb.  20)  ...  logged  his  first  career 
NCAA  Tournament  minutes  vs.  Wisconsin  (March  1 7) 
in  the  Terps'  second  round  game. 

At  St.  Dominic  High  School:  Graduated  in  2001  from 
St.  Dominic  High  School  in  Oyster  Bay,  N.Y.  ...  aver- 
aged 19.0  points  per  game  while  leading  St.  Dom's  to 
a  No.  14  final  ranking  in  the  2001  N.Y.  State  Class  A 
Poll ...  named  team  MVP  and  earned  first  team  all-league 
honors  ...  led  the  perennial  Long  Island  powerhouse 
Bayhawks  to  a  season-high  No.  3  ranking  during  his 
senior  year  ...  scored  21  points  in  the  regular  season 
finale  against  Holy  Trinity,  with  a  first  quarter  3-pointer  pushing  him  over  the  1 ,000- 
point  mark  for  his  career  ...  had  29  points  including  a  5-of-B  performance  from  3- 
point  range  against  St.  John  the  Baptist  ...  had  22  points  and  seven  rebounds, 
including  a  game-tying  3-pointer  at  the  end  of  regulation,  in  a  triple-overtime  thriller 
against  St.  Ray's  ...  averaged  1 B  points  and  seven  rebounds  as  a  junior  ...  teamed 
with  former  teammate  Andre  Collins  at  the  Charm  City  Challenge  in  Baltimore,  scor- 
ing four  points  ...  played  against  former  Terp  teammate  Drew  Nicholas  while  he  was 
in  high  school  at  Long  Island  Lutheran. 

Personal:  Michael  Robert  Grinnon  ...  born  Dec.  1 8,  1 9B2  ...  son  of  Karen  and  Hugh 
Grinnon  ...  has  two  older  brothers,  Jonathan  (28)  and  Thomas  (25) ...  enjoys  music, 
golf  and  political  science  ...  lists  George  W.  Bush  and  Shannon  Patrick  as  two  of  the 
people  he  most  admires  ...  favorite  athlete  is  Michael  Jordan  ...  favorite  musician  is 
Jimmy  Buffett  ...  a  member  of  his  high  school's  National  Honor  Society,  student 
ambassadors  and  S.A.D.D.  (Students  Against  Destructive  Decisions) ...  majoring  in 
communication. 


GRINNON  UP  CLOSE 


•  •• 


My  nickname  is:  "The  Mayor." 

CD  in  my  CD  Player  the  Most:  License  to  Chill  by  Jimmy  Buffett. 

Greatest  athletic  accomplishment:  Beating  Duke  to  win  the  ACC  Championship  last  season. 

Maryland  basketball  player  that  will  surprise  you  this  year:  Chris  McCray. 

If  I  was  Coach  Williams  for  the  day  I  would:  Play  golf  to  relax  during  the  ACC  season. 


Grinnon 

Year 

s  Career  Statistics 

GP-GS           Min.-Avg. 

FG-A 

Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Rsb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

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 

0 

1 

7-0.4 

2002-03 

11-0 

41-3.7 

5-11 

.455 

2-5 

.400 

6-9 

.667 

3-7 

10-0.9 

2-0 

3 

4 

1 

1 

18-1.6 

2003-04 

11-0 

45-4.1 

1-3 

.333 

0-1 

.000 

4-6 

.667 

3-8 

11-1.0 

2-0 

5 

4 

0 

2 

6-0.5 

TOTAL 

38.0 

119-3.1 

8-21 

,381 

3-10 

.300 

12-17 

.706 

9-17 

26-0.7 

8-0 

12 

11 

1 

4 

31-0.8 

Grinnon 

Year 

s  ACC  Statistics 

GP-GS           Min.-Avg. 

FG-A 

Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pee. 

OP-DP 

Rsb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Aat 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

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 

0 

1 

3-0.3 

2002-03 

4-0 

11-2.8 

3-6 

.500 

1-2 

.500 

1-2 

.500 

1-3 

3-0.8 

2-0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

8-2.0 

2003-04 

2-0 

3-1.5 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0-0.0 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2-1.0 

TOTAL 

16-0 

22-1.4 

5-10 

.500 

2-4 

.500 

1-2 

.500 

a-e 

4-0.3 

3-0 

3 

3 

0 

2 

13-0.8 

Grinnon 

Year 

s  NCAA  Tournament  Statistics 

GP-GS          Min.-Avg.              FG-A     Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-OR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

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 

0 

0-0.0 

TOTAL 


1-0 


2-2.0 


0-1      .000 


0-0 


.000 


0-0 


.000 


2-0 


2-2.0 


0-0 


0-0.0 


tmmm 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


Grinnon's  2001-02  Game-by-Game  Statistics  (Freshman) 


Date 

Opponent 

s.ss 

Min. 

FG-A 

Pet. 

3FG.A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

Q.O 

Tot 

PF 

A 

TO 

e 

s 

Pts 

N17 

American 

1-0 

2 

0-1 

::: 

0-1 

DOO 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

' 

0 

0 

0 

0 

c 

0 

N24 

Delaware  Stats 

1-0 

4 

1-1 

•  ::c 

:-: 

ODD 

DO 

.ODD 

DO 

C 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

D27 

IMam  S  Marv 

1-0 

3 

0-1 

.000 

D-1 

::: 

0-0 

::: 

:-: 

0 

1 

1 

1 

c 

0 

0 

J3 

Norfolk  State 

1-0 

2 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

ODD 

52 

1.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

1 

0 

c 

0 

2 

J9 

North  Carolina 

1-0 

4 

■ c- 

.500 

1-2 

500 

0-0 

.000 

1-0 

1 

0 

D 

c 

0 

0 

3 

J17 

at  Duke 

1-0 

1 

0-0 

.ODD 

0-0 

ODD 

DO 

.000 

DC 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D 

0 

.=; 

at  Wake  Forest 

1-0 

1 

0-0 

::: 

0-0 

ODD 

D-0 

.ODD 

DO 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D 

D 

: 

J2E 

Florida  State 

1-0 

2 

0-1 

::: 

0-0 

000 

0-0 

::: 

D-D 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D 

D 

c 

=: 

NC  State 

1-0 

1 

0-0 

.0D0 

0-0 

ODD 

:: 

CDC 

DO 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D 

0 

0 

F1C 

at  North  Carolina 

1-0 

1 

0-0 

.ODD 

0-0 

OOD 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F13 

Ee:"= a  Te:n 

1-0 

1 

:-: 

.ODD 

DO 

ODD 

DO 

.ODD 

00 

D 

0 

1 

D 

0 

0 

0 

F2D 

at  Demson 

1-0 

1 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

ODD 

D-D 

.ODD 

00 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

F27 

at  Florida  State 

1-0 

5 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

::: 

0-0 

DDC 

0-0 

0 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

c 

M3 

Virginia 

1-0 

1 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

DOO 

0-0 

.DOO 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

M17 

Wisconsin-NCAA 

1-0 

~- 

0-1 

.000 

00 

DOO 

D-D 

.000 

2-0 

2 

0 

0 

D 

c 

0 

0 

DNP-CD:  Arizona,  Temple,  Illinois,  Princeton, 
StatE-ACC,  NC  Stae-ACC,  Siere-NICAA, 


Connecticut,  Derrort,  Monmouth,  at  Oklahoma,  at  NC  State,  at  Georgia  Tech,  Demson,  Duke,  Wake  Forest,  Rorida 
Kentucky-NCAA,  Cotinnecticut-NCAA.  Kansas-NCAA,  Indena-NCAA 


Grinnon's  2002-03  Game-by-Game  Statistics  (Sophomore) 


Date 

Opponent 

g-gs 

Min. 

fg-a 

Pet. 

3FG-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Prt. 

0-0 

Tot 

PF 

A 

TO 

B 

5 

Pts 

Miami  IO.) 

1-0 

4 

0-0 

OX 

:-: 

031 

II 

ccc 

■-: 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

D 

N27 

Tne  Crtadel 

1-0 

4 

D-0 

ODD 

0-0 

000 

2-2 

1.D00 

D-2 

2 

0 

1 

0 

0 

D 

2 

N3D 

Duquesne 

1-0 

6 

D-1 

OOD 

DO 

ODD 

2-2 

1.D0D 

0-2 

2 

D 

D 

1 

D 

0 

2 

D23 

UMBC 

1-0 

5 

:-: 

ODD 

DO 

OOD 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

D 

C 

c 

0 

0 

0 

J4 

Waqner 

1-D 

3 

DC 

000 

0-0 

cc: 

:-; 

CCC 

00 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

: 

D 

JE 

Hamptor 

1-0 

B 

2-3 

BB7 

1-2 

500 

1-3 

.333 

1-0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 

D 

B 

J11 

Rorida  State 

1-0 

3 

2-2     1 

OOD 

D-0 

ODD 

1-2 

.500 

0-1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

5 

F2 

Loyola  (Md.) 

1-0 

2 

0-1 

CCC 

:■■ 

c:: 

CC 

.DOO 

:•: 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F17 

Wake  Forest 

1-0 

1 

0-0 

000 

D-0 

ODO 

DC 

.000 

D-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D 

D 

=C-C 

North  Carolina 

1-0 

4 

1-4 

250 

1-2 

500 

00 

.000 

1-0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

D 

3 

=55 

Ie-5:- 

1-0 

3 

D-0 

OOD 

D-D 

OOD 

DC 

.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

C 

DNP-CD:  vs.  Indiana,  vs.  Notre  Dame,  vs.  GW,  Florida,  at  Wake  Forest,  Duke,  at  North  Carolina,  at  Ctemson,  NC  State,  Virginia,  at  Georgia  Tech,  at  Florida  State, 
at  Duke,  at  NC  State,  at  Virgins,  vs.  N.  Carolire-ACC,  vs.  UNCW-NCAA,  vs.  Xavien-NCAA,  vs.  Michigan  St.-NCAA 

Grinnon's  2003-04  Game-By-Game  Statistics  (Junior) 


Date 

Opponent 

G-ES 

Min 

FG-A 

Pet 

3FG-A 

Pet 

FT-A 

Pet 

0-D 

P.eb 

PF 

Ast 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts 

N22 

American 

1-0 

B 

D-1 

.ODD 

0-1 

ODD 

DC 

.000 

D-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

CE 

vs.  Gonzaga 

2-0 

3 

0-1 

.ODD 

DC 

000 

1-2 

.500 

1-0 

1 

C 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

D7 

vs.  West  Virginia 

3-0 

2 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

000 

1-2 

.500 

1-1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

D1D 

at  Rorida 

4-0 

1 

D-0 

.ODD 

0-0 

ODO 

DC 

.DDD 

0-0 

D 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

D14 

Pepperdine 

SO 

4 

D-D 

.OOD 

DO 

ODD 

0-D 

.ODD 

DC 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D2C- 

UNC  Greensboro 

B-0 

3 

0-0 

.ODD 

DC 

OOD 

OC 

CCC 

CC 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

J3 

Mt.  St.  Mary's 

7-0 

4 

0-0 

.000 

D-0 

000 

0-0 

.000 

D-2 

2 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

JB 

UMES 

B-0 

9 

DC 

.ODD 

DC 

ODD 

0-D 

.000 

1-3 

4 

0 

2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

F22 

at  Duke 

9-0 

2 

DO 

.ODD 

DC 

CCC 

Z~ 

.000 

00 

0 

c 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

--1- 

Cri:- 

ioc 

1 

1-1 

'  CCC 

CC 

CCC 

c-: 

.000 

00 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

M14 

vs.  Duke-ACC 

11-0 

10 

D-0 

.DOO 

D-D 

ODD 

2-2 

1.D00 

0-2 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2 

DNP-CD:  George  Mason,  Hofsfja,  Wisconsin,  at  Florida  State.  No.  Carolina,  at  Georgia  Tech,  Duke,  at  Demson.  at  Wake  Forest,  NC  State,  at  Vrgrta.  Florida 
State,  at  North  Carolina,  Georgia  Tech.  Wake  Forest,  at  NC  State,  Virginia,  vs.  Wake  ForesfrACC,  vs.  NC  State-ACC.  vs.  UTEP-NCAA,  vs.  Syracus&NCAfl) 


Career 

Category          / 

Highs 

Opponent-Date 

Points 

B 

vs.  Hampton,  1/8/03 

FG 

2 

vs.  Florida  State,  1/1 1/03 

2 

vs.  Hampton,  1/B/D3 

FGA 

4 

vs.  North  Carolina,  2/22/03 

3FG 

1 

vs.  North  Carolina,  2/22/03 

1 

vs.  Hampton,  1/B/03 

1 

vs.  North  Carolina,  1/9/02 

3FGA 

2 

vs.  Hampton,  1/B/D3 

2 

vs.  North  Carolina,  1/9/02 

FT 

2 

vs.  Duke-ACC,  3/14,04 

2 

vs.  The  Citadel,  1127/02 

2 

vs.  Duquesne,  11/3002 

2 

vs.  Norfolk  State,  1/3/02 

FTA 

3 

vs.  Hampton,  1/8/03 

Rebounds 

4 

vs.  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

Assists 

2 

vs.  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

2 

vs,  Gonzaqa,  12/6/03 

Blocks 

1 

vs.  Hampton,  1/8/03 

Steals 

1 

vs.  Duke-ACC,  3/14/04 

1 

vs.  American,  11/22/D3 

1 

vs.  Clemson,  2/25/03 

1 

vs.  Clemson,  2/22/02 

Minutes 

10 

vs.  Duke-ACC,  3/14/04 

54 


__ 


I 

alFour:aw/,a»f     , 
iCC  Tournament  Titles:  -mnmwM 
ACC  RegularJSeasbn  Titles':  7375,  /. 


On  Henry:  Determined,  physical  walk-on  player  who  prac- 
ticed with  the  Terps  through  much  of  ttieir  national 
championship  season  in  9002  and  saw  game  action 
across  the  last  two  seasons ...  an  agile  and  versatile  big 
man  who  concentrates  his  efforts  toward  preparing 
the  Terps  for  each  upcoming  opponent,  and  has  earned 
minutes  at  the  small  and  power  forward  positions  ...  a 
long-reaching  post  player  with  tremendous  leaping  abil- 
ity ...  joined  the  team  as  a  walk-on  after  dominating  play 
at  the  Campus  Recreation  Center  and  in  the  intramu- 
ral leagues  in  his  first  two  years  of  college. 

Williams  on  Henry:  "Darien's  contributions  have  been 
amazing  to  our  team.  Every  day  in  practice  he  blocks 
somebody's  shot.  Very  rarely  do  you  get  a  walk  on  with 
the  ability  that  Darien  has.  Darien  could  play  a  role  this 
year,  without  a  doubt,  and  to  see  him  combine  being  an 
engineering  major  with  being  a  basketball  player  has 
really  been  something  for  me  to  admire.  His  whole  day 
is  taken  up  with  those  two  things  and  he  does  a  great 
job  in  both  areas." 

As  a  Junior  in  20Q3-Q4:  Played  in  nine  games  and 
averaged  2.2  minutes  for  the  Terps  as  a  |unior ...  main- 
tained a  career  .500  field  goal  percentage,  connecting 
on  two  of  his  four  attempts  on  the  season  ...  scored  in 
back-to-back  games  with  buckets  vs.  Pepperdine  (Dec. 
1 4)  and  UNC  Greensboro  (Dec.  23) . . .  played  a  career- 
high  five  minutes  vs.  American  in  season-opener  (Nov. 
22),  later  tying  that  mark  vs.  the  Waves  (Dec.  14) ... 
grabbed  a  season-high  two  boards  and  added  a  block 
and  a  steal  against  the  Eagles  in  the  Terps'  season- 


opening  win ...  came  off  the  bench  for  one  minute  apiece 
vs.  ACC  opponents  Clemson  (Feb.  24)  and  Wake  For- 
est (Feb.  28)  ...  saw  first  ACC  action  of  the  season 
with  a  minute  late  in  the  first  half  at  Virginia  (Feb.  4) .... 
played  three  minutes  vs.  UMES  (Jan.  B)  and  recorded 
a  steal ...  his  action  against  the  Hawks  marked  his  fourth 
appearance  across  a  five-game  stretch  ...  recipient  of 
the  2004  Maryland  Basketball  "Mr.  Hustle"  Award. 

As  a  Sophomore  in  5002-03:  Saw  action  in  nine  games 
...  made  the  most  of  his  opportunities,  scoring  in  five  of 
nine  games  played  and  finishing  the  season  shooting 
.500  from  the  field  ...  made  his  only  shot  attempt  in 
two  minutes  vs.  Loyola  (Feb.  2)  ...  grabbed  a  career- 
high  three  rebounds  in  three  minutes  vs.  Florida  State 
(Jan.  11)  ...  threw  down  a  slam  dunk  and  made  one 
steal  in  one  minute  played  against  Wagner  (Jan,  4)  ,.. 
played  three  minutes  vs.  UMBC  and  registered  his  first 
points  as  a  collegian,  scoring  three  and  adding  a  re- 
bound (Dec.  23)  ...  saw  two  minutes  of  action  vs. 
Duquesne  (Nov.  30)  and  contributed  an  assist  and  a 
steal ...  made  his  collegiate  debut  vs.  The  Citadel  (Nov. 
27)  and  registered  a  blocked  shot. 


6-6*208 
SENIOR,  2V 


At  Seton  Hall  Prep  High  School:  Graduated  from  Se- 
ton  Hall  Prep  School  in  spring  2000  ...  played  just  one 
year  of  varsity  basketball,  as  a  senior  during  2000  when 
he  averaged  3.5  points  per  game  ...  he  also  ran  track 
during  his  senior  year,  participating  in  the  high  hurdles 
and  high  jump. 

Personal:  Darien  George  Henry ...  born  September  1 9, 
1 983  ...  son  of  Vivian  and  George  Henry ...  an  only  child 
...  a  member  of  the  National  Honor  Society  in  high  school, 
and  a  member  of  the  Key  Scholar  Program  at  Mary- 
land ...  attends  the  university  on  a  partial  academic  schol- 
arship ...  favorite  sports  movie  is  "Blue  Chips" ...  major- 
ing in  computer  engineering. 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


§ 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


Henry's  2003-04  Game-By-Game  Statistics  (Junior) 

Date    Opponent                     G-GS      Min      FG-A        Pet      3FG-A     Pet       FT-A        Pet        0-D       Reb 

PF 

Ast 

TO      Blk      Stl     Pts 

N22    American 

1-0        5        0-0 

.000        0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-2          2 

0 

0 

0         110 

N25    GeorqE  Mason 

2-0         1         0-0 

.000        0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0          0 

D 

D 

0        0        0       0 

014    Pepperdine 

3-0        5         1-1 

1.000        0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0          0 

0 

0 

0        D        0        2 

DS3    UNC  Greensboro 

4-0        2         1-2 

.500        0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0          0 

0 

0 

0        0        0       2 

J3       Mt.  St.  Mary's 

5-0        2        0-1 

.000        0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0          0 

• 

0 

0        0        0        0 

JB       UMES 

B-0        3        0-0 

.000        0-0 

.000 

0-0 

::: 

:-:       : 

1 

0 

0        0         10 

F4       at  Virginia 

7-0         1         0-0 

.000        0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0         0 

0 

0 

0        0        0        0 

F24     Clemson 

8-0         1         0-0 

.000        0-0 

::: 

0-0 

.000 

0-0          0 

0 

0 

D        0        0        0 

F2B    Wake  Forest 

9-0        0*        0-0 

.000        0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

DO          0 

0 

0 

D        0        0        0 

DNP-CD:  Hofstra,  Wisconsin,  vs.  Gonzaga,  vs.  West  Virgine.  at  Rorida.  at  Rorida  State,  No.  Carolina,  at  Georgia  Tech.  Duke,  at  Oemson,  at  Wake  Forest,  NC 
State.  Ronda  State,  at  North  Carolina,  Georgia  Tech,  at  Duke,  at  NC  State,  Virginia,  vs.  Wake  Forest-ACC,  vs.  NC  Stete-ACC,  vs.  Duke-ACC,  vs.  UTEP-NCAA, 
vs.  Syracuse-NCAAv 

HENRY  UP  CLOSE 

Nickname:  "D-Nyce." 

Since  coming  to  Maryland  I've  learned:  To  take  care  of  myself 

One  word  to  describe  me  on  the  court  is:  Learning. 

One  word  to  describe  me  off  the  court  is:  Relaxed. 

Favorite  Quote:  "Keep  going." 


Career  Highs 

Category           I    Opponent/Date 

Points 

3 

vs.  UMBC,  12/2302 

FG 

1 

Ex)  last  vs.  UNC-Greensboro, 
12/23/03 

FGA 

2 

vs.  UNC-Greensboro,  12/23/03 

2 

vs.  Hampton,  1/B/D3 

2 

vs.  UMBC,  12/23/02 

3FG 

0 

3FGA 

0 

FT 

1 

vs.  UMBC,  12/2302 

FTA 

2 

vs.  UMBC,  12/2302 

Rebounds 

3 

vs.  Rorida  State,  1/11/03 

Assists 

1 

vs.  Hampton,  1/B/03 

1 

vs.  Duquesne,  11/30/02 

Blocks 

1 

vs.  American,  11/22/03 

1 

vs.  The  Citadel,  11/27/02 

Steals 

1 

vs.  Md, -Eastern  Shone,  1/6/04 

1 

vs.  American,  11/22/03 

1    vs.  Waqner,  1/4/D3 

1 

vs.  Duquesne,  1 1/3002 

Minutes 

5 

vs.  Pepperdine,  12/14/03 

5 

vs.  American,  1 1/22/03 

Henry's 

Year 

Career  Statistics 

GP-GS           Min.-Avg, 

FG-A 

Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2002-03 

9-0 

23-2.6 

5-10 

.533 

0-0 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

3-5 

B-0,9 

5-0 

2 

1 

1 

2 

11-1.2 

2003-04 

9-0 

20-2.2 

2-  4 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

333 

0-2 

2-0.2 

2-0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

4-0.4 

TOTALS 

18-0 

43-5,4 

7-14 

,500 

0-0 

.000 

1-8 

.500 

3-7 

10-0.6 

7-0 

a 

1 

2 

4 

1S-0.S 

Henry's 

Year 

AGO  Statistics 

GP-GS           Min.-Avq, 

FG-A 

Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2002-03 

3-0 

10-3,3 

1-4 

.250 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

,00D 

1-5 

6-2.0 

3-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2-0.7 

2003-04 

3-0 

2-0.7 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

,00D 

0-0 

0-0.0 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0-0.0 

TOTAL 

B-0 

12-2.0 

1-4 

,250 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

,000 

1-5 

6-1.0 

3-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2-0.3 

ICC  Tournament  Titles:  i95»,;p,7flM— 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ms,  mo,  ms,  2002 

1       1       1      J^B 

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2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBaS  \ 

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I 


FORWARD 


PORTLAND,  MAINE 
DEERING 


6-8  •  241 


JUNIOR.  2V 


57' 


.... 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRHDITIOH 


I  I    '   F  I  I     * 


On  Caner-Medley:  A  versatile  and  physical  athlete  that 
can  play  the  small  and  power  forward  positions  ...  an 
aggressive,  slashing  scorer  who  owns  a  shooter's  touch 
and  the  ability  to  hit  from  long  range  ...  left-hander  pos- 
sesses tremendous  ball-handling  skills  for  a  player  his 
size  ...  50  career  starts  is  the  most  for  any  current 
Terrapin ...  one  of  three  Maryland  players  from  the  state 
of  Maine  in  school  history,  including  Gary  Williams'  team- 
mate Joe  Harrington  and  Jon  MacDonald  in  the  late 
1 960s  ...  worked  alongside  Michael  Jordan  and  other 
top  collegiate  players  at  the  Michael  Jordan  Flight  School 
in  August  2004  ...  on  the  Terps'  summer  Italian  Tour, 
was  a  perfect  5-for-5  in  double-figure  scoring  contests 
...  averaged  16. 4  points  per  game  in  Italy,  including  a 
25-point  effort  in  the  win  over  Pistoia,  and  5.8  rebounds 
per  contest ...  recipient  of  first-ever  LeFrak  Foundation 
Scholarship  for  men's  basketball  in  2003. 

Williams  on  Caner-Medley:  "Nik  had  some  great  games 
early  last  season,  especially  in  some  of  our  non-confer- 
ence games  against  teams  like  Florida.  As  the  year 
went  on,  I  thought  Nik  got  worn  down  a  little  bit,  but  he 
is  stronger  now  and  has  worked  hard  in  this  offseason. 
As  a  left-handed  player  he  has  some  advantages  out 
there  on  the  court,  but  he's  got  to  get  where  he's  more 
involved  in  every  play.  In  other  words,  when  he  doesn't 
have  the  ball,  he's  got  to  do  more  things  for  us  this  year  as  a  junior." 

As  a  Sophomore  in  2003-04;  Terp  starter  in  all  32  contests  ...  finished  third  on 
team  in  scoring  with  12.2  points  per  game  and  was  the  Terps'  high-scorer  in  eight 
contests,  including  six  of  the  first  ten  games  ...  third  on  the  squad  in  rebounding 
[4.7  rpg),  assists  (55)  and  blocked  shots  t34) ...  put  in  a  career-best  performance  to 
spark  the  Terps  in  a  win  at  No.  1  Florida  (Dec.  1 0) . . .  poured  in  22  points  (one  below 
career-high)  with  six  points  in  overtime  ...  set  or  tied  career  bests  vs.  Florida  in  field 
goals  attempted  (16),  3-point  field  goals  (3),  3-point  field  goals  attempted  (7),  re- 
bounds (13,  previous  career-high  was  eight)  and  minutes  played  (43)  ...  his  22 
points  and  1 3  boards  vs.  Gators  marked  his  first  career  double-double  ...  earned  the 
Maryland  Basketball  "Clutch  Performance  of  the  Year"  Award  for  his  effort  against 
Florida  ...  second  career  double-double  came  with  a  15  point,  10  rebound  effort  at 
Florida  State  (Dec.  28) ...  totaled  12  points,  including  2-for-4  3-pointers  and  4-for- 
4  free  throws  in  the  Terps'  NCAA  First  Round  victory  over  UTEP  (March  18)...  was 
one  of  five  Terrapins  in  double  figures  with  1 3  points  vs.  Wake  in  ACC  Quarterfinals 


CANER-MEDLEY  DP  CLOSE 

Favorite  class:  American  Studies. 

Who  are  your  role  models/heroes:  My  parents. 

Favorite  pro  sports  team:  Los  Angeles  Lakers. 

What  do  you  want  to  accomplish  this  season:  Win  a  national  title. 

One  word  to  describe  me  off  the  court  is:  Relaxed. 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


(March  1 2) ...  put  in  a  6-for-B  effort  at  the  free  throw 
line  and  grabbed  eight  rebounds  vs.  the  Deacons  ... 
registered  1 3  points  vs.  Virginia  (March  7)  with  eight 
rebounds  in  a  "must  win"  for  the  Terps  to  close  out  the 
season  ...  netted  1 3  of  his  20  points  in  the  second  half 
vs.  Wake  Forest  at  home  (Feb  .28),  and  contributed 
four  rebounds  and  three  blocks  . . .  one  of  five  Maryland 
players  in  double  figures  in  the  Terps'  home  victory  over 
Florida  State  (Feb.  8)  with  1 4  points  and  a  career-high 
tying  four  blocks  ...  led  five  Terps  in  double  figures  at 
Wake  Forest  (Jan.  29)  with  15  points  ...  paced  Terra- 
pins with  21  points  vs.  Duke  (Jan.  21)  at  home,  scor- 
ing 13  in  the  final  9:21  of  game  ...  grabbed  a  team- 
high  eight  rebounds  vs.  the  Blue  Devils  ...  scored  1 1  of 
his  1 7  points  in  the  second  half  during  Maryland's  home 
win  over  North  Carolina  (Jan.  14)  and  added  three  re- 
jections ...  led  Terps  with  1 9  points  vs.  UNC-Greens- 
boro  (Dec.  23)  and  dished  a  career-high  tying  four  as- 
sists ...  made  a  clutch  free  throw  with  two  seconds 
remaining  in  regulation  to  send  the  Wisconsin  game 
into  overtime  for  a  Terp  victory  (Dec.  2)  ...  led  the 
Terps  with  a  career-high  23  points  vs.  George  Mason 
(Nov.  25),  and  also  contributed  seven  boards  and  three 
assists. 


As  a  Freshman  in  2002-03:  Became  the  first  true 
freshman  to  start  regularly  at  Maryland  since  Steve  Blake  in  1 999-00,  totaling  1 8 
starts  in  31  games  ...  shared  time  with  Calvin  McCall  at  small  forward,  averaging  5.9 
ppg  and  3.5  rpg  in  his  first  collegiate  season  ...  averaged  6.0  ppg  and  2.0  rpg  in  the 
Terps'  three  NCAA  Tournament  games  despite  missing  most  of  the  Michigan  State 
tilt  (March  28)  after  injuring  his  ankle  ...  started  nine  of  the  team's  last  1 1  games  ... 
shot  20-of-33  (.606)  from  the  field  across  the  Terps'  last  eight  games  ...  contrib- 
uted 12  points  and  two  rebounds  in  NCAA  Tournament  opening  win  over  UNC 
Wilmington  (March  21)  ...  added  nine  points  and  five  rebounds  in  Maryland's  ACC 
quarterfinal  game  vs.  North  Carolina  (Feb.  22) ...  after  seven  games  as  a  reserve, 
returned  to  starting  lineup  vs.  Florida  State  (Feb.  12)  ,  playing  17  minutes  and 
grabbing  four  rebounds  ...  made  nine  straight  starts  before  coming  off  the  bench  to 
score  eight  against  No.  1  Duke  (Jan.  18) ...  registered  then-career  highs  for  points 
(14),  FG  (7),  FGA  (14)  and  minutes  (26)  in  coming  off  the  bench  at  Georgia  Tech 
(Feb.  9) ...  led  the  team  in  rebounds  (7,  including  five  offensive)  and  also  had  seven 
points  in  1 8  minutes  off  the  bench  against  Virginia  (Feb.  6) ...  scored  nine  points  on 
4-of-5  shooting,  with  three  rebounds,  three  assists  and  five  steals  vs.  NC  State 
(Jan.  30) ...  collected  six  rebounds  in  1 2  minutes  in  the  Terps'  gritty  road 
win  at  Clemson  (Jan.  25) . . .  made  first  career  start  against  Notre  Dame 
(Dec.  7),  contributing  eight  points,  seven  rebounds  and  four  steals  in  22 
minutes  in  the  BBST  Classic  opening  round  ...  started  the  second  game 
of  the  BBST  Classic,  scoring  five  points  with  two  rebounds  in  1 8  min- 
utes against  George  Washington  (Dec.  8). 


Caner-Medley  s  Career  Statistics 

Year GP-GS  Min.-Avg. FG-A 


Pet, 


3P-A 


Pet. 


FT-A 


Pet,      OR-DR       Reb-Avg,       PF-0      Ast         To       Blk       St     Pts.-Avg. 


2002-03 

31-18 

519-16.7 

74-138 

.536 

10-  27 

.370 

25-  43 

.581 

50-  60 

110-3.5 

65-1 

30 

29 

20 

37 

183-  5.9 

2003-04 

32-32 

9S2-30.7 

142-328 

.433 

36-115 

.313 

69-105 

.657 

61-  90 

151-4.7 

71-2 

55 

69 

34 

27 

389-12.2 

TOTALS 


63-50        1501-23.8         216466     .464     46-142 


.324 


94-148 


.635   111-150       261-4.1     136-3 


65 


98 


54      64    572-  9.1 


Caner-Medley  s 

Year               GP-GS 

ACC  Statistics 

Min.-Avg.              FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2002-03            16-9 

256-16.0 

36-67     .537 

6-14 

.429 

8-15 

.533 

25-27 

52-3.3 

41-1 

19 

16 

8 

23 

86-5.4 

2003-04          16-16 

496-31 .0 

69-176     .392 

19-70 

.271 

34-58 

,5B6 

30-36 

66-4.1 

38-1 

26 

40 

42 

11 

191-11.9 

TOTAL             32-25 

752-23.5 

105-243     .432 

25-84 

.298 

42-73 

.575 

55-63 

118-3.7 

79-2 

45 

56 

50 

34 

277-8.7 

Caner-Medley's 

Year               GP-GS 

NCAA  Tournament  Statistics 

Min.-Avg.               FG-A      Pet.         3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Rab-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2002-03              3-2 

59-19.7 

8-12     .667 

1-2 

,500 

1-2 

,500 

3-3 

6-2.0 

4-0 

2 

2 

3 

0 

18-6.0 

2003-04              2-2 

48-24.0 

4-10     .400 

2-5 

.400 

6-6 

1.000 

2-2 

4-2.0 

5-0 

4 

5 

0 

1 

16-8.0 

TOTAL                5-4 

107-21.4 

12-22     .545 

3-7 

429 

7-8 

.875 

5-5 

10-2.0 

9-0 

6 

7 

3 

1 

34-6,8 

58 


mm 





i\  fOUI:  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles:/ss*,-/sw,^M 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  im,  mo  im, 


At  Deering  High  School:  Graduated  from  Deering  High 
School  in  2002  ...  named  player  of  the  year  in  Maine 
and  was  tabbed  the  state's  top-rated  player  following 
his  junior  year  as  well ...  NHSCA  Boys  Basketball  Ath- 
lete of  the  Year  ...  named  the  state's  Mr.  Basketball 
and  the  Gatorade  Player  of  the  Year  ...  a  Top  1 00  na- 
tional recruit  who  steadily  drew  more  attention  as  his 
career  progressed  ...  a  finalist  for  the  McDonald's  All- 
America  team  ...  remarkable  scorer  as  a  senior,  tallying 
a  school-record  51  points  vs.  South  Portland  [Feb.  1 2) 
...  scored  47  points  in  consecutive  games,  had  one  game 
with  46  and  another  with  44  during  his  final  high  school 
campaign  ...  scored  39  points  in  a  regional  final  game, 
and  scored  26  points  in  a  state  championship  defeat 
to  Brunswick  ...  led  the  Rams  to  back-to-back  Western 
Maine  titles,  twice  falling  in  the  state  finals  ...  led  the 
state  in  scoring  in  back-to-back  seasons,  with  a  36.5- 
point  average  in  2002  and  a  26.8-point  clip  in  2001  ... 
Deering's  career  scoring  leader  with  1 ,641  points  ... 
also  led  the  Southern  Maine  Athletic  Association  ISMAA) 
as  a  senior  with  15.6  rebounds  and  4.2  steals  per 
game,  and  added  4.6  assists ...  posted  12.7  rebounds, 
4.4  steals  and  4. 1  assists  as  a  junior  ...  first-team  all- 
state  as  a  junior  and  senior,  leading  the  SMAA  in  points 
and  rebounds  both  seasons  ...  led  his  team  to  a  40-5 
record  in  his  last  two  seasons  ...  played  guard  until  his 
junior  year  of  high  school  after  he  grew  five  inches  ... 
was  a  wide  receiver  in  football  as  a  freshman  at  Deering 
...  competed  at  the  Capital  Classic  with  Maryland  team- 
mates Travis  Garrison,  John  Gilchrist  and  Chris  McCray 
...  high  school  coach  was  Mike  Francoeur. 

Personal:  Niklas  Anthony  Caner-Medley ...  born  on  Oct. 
20,  1 983  ...  son  of  Joe  Medley  and  Janet  Caner ...  has 
one  brother,  Patrick  (13)  ...  featured  in  Sports 
///ustraterfs  Faces  In  The  Crowd  during  his  senior  year 
of  high  school ...  high  honor  roll  student  in  high  school  ... 
played  summer  AAU  ball  for  Los  Angeles-based  Pump 
'N  Run,  where  he  stayed  with  his  grandparents,  Ed  and 
Gloria  Medley  ...  once  played  summer  basketball  in  the 
Rucker  Park  League  in  Harlem  where  he  played  beside 
former  Terps  Byron  Mouton  and  Steve  Francis,  and 
played  against  Kobe  Bryant  ...  majoring  in  American 
Studies 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BA 


Career  Highs 

Category          #    Opponent/Date 

Points 

23 

vs.  George  Mason,  11/25/03 

FG 

1D 

vs,  Georqe  Mason,  1 1/25/03 

FGA 

16 

vs.  Georqia  Tech,  2/19/04 

16 

at  Florida,  12/10/03 

16 

vs.  Georqe  Mason,  1 1/25/03 

3FG 

3 

vs.  Virqinia,  3/7/04 

3 

vs.  Florida  State,  2/8/04 

3 

at  Wake  Forest,  1/29/04 

3 

at  Florida,  12/10/03 

3FGA 

a 

vs.  Virqinia,  3/7/04 

FT 

6 

vs.  Wake-ACC,  3/12/04 

6 

vs.  Wake  Forest,  2/28/04 

6 

at  North  Carolina,  2/15/04 

FTA 

9 

vs.  Wake  Forest,  2/28/04 

9 

at  North  Carolina,  2/15/04 

Rebounds 

13 

at  Florida,  12/10/03 

Assists 

4 

vs.  UNC-Greensboro,  12/23/03 

4 

vs.  American,  11/22/03 

Blocks 

4 

vs.  Florida  State,  2/8.04 

Steals 

4 

5 

vs.  Wisconsin,  12/2/03 

vs.  NC  State,  1/30/03 

Minutes 

43 

at  Florida,  12/1003 

Caner-Medley  s 

Date    Opponent & 


N24    Miami  IG.) 


M27 

The  Citadel 

l-D 

17 

4-7 

.57' 

2-0 

.000 

4-7 

.571 

1-3 

4 

■ 

1 

2 

2 

0 

12 

\:: 

Duquesne 

I -a 

17 

2-3 

3E7 

2-1 

.000 

4-7 

.571 

2-6 

B 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

a 

D3 

.3    Indiana 

1-0 

14 

2-2 

1.000 

2-2 

222 

0-1 

.000 

0-2 

2 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

4 

D7 

vs.  Notre  Dame 

1-1 

22 

4-6 

.667 

□-(] 

222 

0-0 

.000 

1-6 

7 

3 

1 

0 

0 

4 

8 

D3 

is  GW 

I  I 

18 

2-4 

522 

1-1 

I  022 

0-0 

.000 

2-0 

2 

3 

1 

2 

0 

2 

5 

D14 

Florida 

1-1 

14 

1-2 

522 

20 

022 

'-2 

.500 

1-4 

5 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

D23 

UMBC 

1-1 

19 

4-6 

.667 

1-2 

522 

2-2 

'  000 

6-2 

B 

2 

1 

1 

0 

2 

11 

D29 

Georqia  Tech 

1-1 

22 

3-6 

.500 

1-1 

I  022 

0-0 

222 

2-2 

4 

1 

1 

1 

2 

0 

7 

J4 

Waqner 

1-1 

IB 

3-7 

.429 

1-1 

'  022 

2-2 

200 

5-1 

6 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

9 

JB 

Hampton 

1-1 

14 

2-3 

.667 

0-1 

022 

0-0 

332 

0-1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

0 

4 

Jl  ' 

Florida  State 

1-1 

22 

3-6 

.500 

0-1 

002 

0-0 

.000 

l -4 

5 

2 

3 

3 

1 

1 

6 

J15 

at  Wake  Forest 

1-1 

11 

2-2 

1.000 

0-0 

022 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

3 

0 

1 

0 

1 

4 

J1B 

Duke 

1-0 

15 

2-3 

.667 

2-3 

55" 

2-2 

:  222 

1-0 

1 

' 

1 

1 

0 

2 

B 

„22 

at  North  Carolina 

1-0 

2 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.25 

at  Clemson 

1-0 

12 

1-3 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

3-3 

6 

2 

0 

3 

0 

1 

2 

S2Z 

NC  State 

1-0 

21 

4-5 

.800 

0-0 

.000 

1-3 

.333 

2-1 

3 

5 

3 

1 

1 

5 

9 

Fa 

Loyola  (Md.) 

1-0 

19 

2-4 

.500 

0-1 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

0-2 

2 

0 

1 

1 

1 

2 

5 

FB 

V  rginia 

1-0 

IB 

2-6 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

3-4 

.750 

5-2 

" 

3 

1 

1 

0 

1 

7 

F9 

at  Georqia  Tech 

1-0 

2B 

7-14 

.500 

0-2 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

6-0 

6 

3 

3 

1 

0 

4 

•4 

Fl2 

at  Florida  State 

1-1 

17 

0-4 

.000 

0-2 

.002 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

4 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F17 

Wake  Forest 

1-1 

13 

2-2 

1.000 

1-1 

'  020 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

4 

4 

1 

1 

0 

0 

5 

c13 

a:  Duke 

1-1 

21 

2-6 

.333 

0-1 

000 

2-3 

.667 

0-2 

2 

2 

3 

0 

0 

3 

B 

F22 

North  Carolina 

1-1 

12 

2-3 

.667 

1-2 

500 

0-0 

.000 

0-5 

5 

2 

2 

1 

0 

2 

5 

F25 

Z  emson 

1-0 

13 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

020 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

2 

3 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

M2 

at  NC  State 

1-1 

13 

2-3 

.667 

0-0 

222 

0-2 

.000 

1-0 

1 

3 

0 

2 

1 

0 

4 

v!2 

at  V  rq  nia 

1-1 

18 

3-3 

1.000 

1-1 

1.000 

0-1 

.000 

0-1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

1 

3 

7 

M '  4 

is  N  Carolina-ACC 

1-1 

17 

4-11 

.364 

0-4 

.000 

1-1 

1.000 

4-1 

5 

4 

1 

2 

0 

1 

9 

Vl= : 

is   UNCW-NCAA 

1-1 

29 

5-7 

.714 

1-1 

1.000 

1-2 

.500 

2-0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

12 

v123 

vs.  Xavier-NCAA 

1-1 

24 

3-5 

.600 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

2 

0 

6 

M2B 

vs.  Mich.  St.-NCAA 

1-1 

6 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Caner-Medley 

Date    Opponent 

s  2003-04  Game-by-Game  Statistics  (Sophomore) 

G-GS     Min     FG-A       Pet     3FG-A     Pet       FT-A        Pet       O-D      Reb      PF     Ast      TO 

Blk 

StJ 

Pts 

N22 

American 

1-1 

25 

4-   9 

.444 

1-4 

.250 

0-0 

.000 

2-8 

B 

1 

4 

2 

0 

1 

9 

\25 

Georqe  Mason 

2-2 

35 

in  b 

.625 

1-3 

.333 

2-2 

1.000 

2-5 

7 

2 

3 

4 

0 

2 

23 

\aa 

Hofstra 

3-3 

33 

7    2 

523 

2-3 

.667 

3-6 

.500 

2-0 

2 

0 

3 

2 

1 

2 

19 

22 

Wisconsin 

4-4 

38 

3-  8 

.375 

0-1 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

1-3 

4 

4 

0 

2 

4 

0 

7 

25 

vs.  Gonzaqa 

5-5 

3D 

7-14 

.500 

1-5 

.200 

1-2 

.500 

1-3 

4 

2 

1 

4 

2 

1 

16 

C7 

vs.  West  Virqinia 

6-6 

33 

2-  5 

422 

1-1 

1.000 

1-1 

1.000 

2-8 

B 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

6 

CO 

at  Florida 

7-7 

-3 

9-16 

5E2 

3-7 

.429 

1-2 

.500 

4-9 

13 

3 

2 

3 

1 

0 

22 

D14 

Pepperdme 

8-8 

27 

4-  9 

44, 

2-3 

.667 

0-1 

.000 

3-3 

8 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

10 

023 

UNC  Greensboro 

3-9 

32 

B-'5 

533 

l -3 

.333 

22 

1.000 

14 

5 

2 

4 

1 

0 

1 

19 

028 

at  Florida  State 

10-10 

38 

B-15 

423 

2-6 

333 

1-2 

.500 

5-5 

10 

5 

2 

3 

2 

0 

15 

J3 

Mt.  St.  Marv's 

11-11 

31 

5-   9 

556 

C-l 

000 

4-4 

1.000 

2-2 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

14 

JG 

UMES 

12-12 

29 

5-14 

35" 

2-5 

.400 

3-5 

.600 

4-1 

5 

2 

1 

2 

1 

4 

15 

J14 

No.  Carolina 

13-13 

38 

--'3 

53B 

1-3 

.333 

2-2 

1.000 

1-3 

4 

2 

1 

4 

3 

1 

17 

J17 

at  Georqia  Tech 

14-14 

32 

1-12 

'02 

D-4 

.000 

3-4 

.750 

3-3 

6 

2 

1 

2 

1 

2 

5 

J2- 

Duke 

15-15 

34 

9-15 

303 

1-3 

.333 

2-2 

1.000 

1-7 

B 

2 

1 

1 

2 

0 

21 

.25 

at  Clemson 

16-18 

23 

5-12 

4'- 

0-2 

.000 

3-3 

1.000 

1-1 

2 

2 

1 

3 

1 

1 

13 

J29 

at  Wake  Forest 

17-17 

34 

6-12 

.462 

3-7 

.429 

0-0 

.000 

■  2 

4 

3 

1 

5 

1 

2 

15 

Fi 

NC  State 

IB-IB 

29 

4-   3 

.444 

1-4 

.250 

1-4 

252 

0-1 

1 

3 

2 

1 

1 

0 

10 

FJ 

at  Virqinia 

19-19 

24 

3-  9 

.333 

0-2 

.000 

2-6 

222 

1-1 

2 

2 

2 

2 

0 

1 

B 

F3 

Florida  State 

20-20 

2" 

5-  9 

.558 

3-7 

.429 

1-3 

.333 

1-2 

3 

3 

2 

1 

4 

0 

14 

Fi5 

at  North  Carolina 

21-21 

33 

3-11 

.273 

1-6 

.167 

5-9 

.667 

1-0 

1 

3 

1 

1 

0 

0 

13 

Fig 

GeorqaTech 

22-22 

31 

5-16 

.313 

0-4 

COO 

0-0 

.000 

4-3 

7 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

10 

F22 

at  Duke 

23-23 

24 

3-  8 

.375 

i-4 

.250 

2-5 

.400 

3-0 

3 

4 

2 

4 

0 

1 

9 

F24 

Clemson 

24-24 

20 

0-  3 

020 

O-l 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-0 

1 

2 

3 

7 

1 

0 

0 

<=23 

Wake  Forest 

25-25 

36 

6-12 

500 

2-5 

.400 

6-9 

36" 

04 

4 

1 

1 

2 

3 

0 

20 

V2 

at  NC  State 

26-23 

36 

2-  8 

250 

1-4 

.250 

3-3 

'  333 

1-1 

2 

1 

2 

3 

1 

1 

8 

V17 

V^q-a 

27-27 

34 

4  13 

.3oa 

3-8 

3-5 

2-6 

.333 

6-2 

B 

2 

2 

0 

0 

1 

13 

'."£■ 

vs.  Wake-ACC 

29-23 

30 

3-  B 

.500 

1-2 

522 

6-6 

1.000 

44 

8 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

13 

v113 

vs.  NC  State-ACC 

29-29 

25 

0-  2 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

4-5 

.800 

0-3 

3 

2 

1 

2 

0 

0 

4 

V4 

vs.  Duke-ACC 

32-33 

27 

2-  6 

.333 

0-2 

.000 

1-3 

.333 

1-3 

4 

5 

2 

0 

0 

1 

5 

Mia 

vs.  UTEP-NCAA 

31-31 

20 

3-  7 

.429 

2-4 

.500 

4-4 

■  353 

0-0 

0 

3 

3 

3 

0 

1 

12 

\i22 

vs.  Syracuse-NCAA 

32-32 

2B 

1-  3 

.333 

0-1 

022 

22 

'  222 

2-2 

4 

2 

1 

2 

0 

0 

4 

— 


MM 


£JJ 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


llMIi'Mfll 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  ISixteens  Since  1994 


ims^^^^tm^m^mmmm 


■t 


i\  FOUr:  2001,21X2 

OC  Tournament  Titles: /ssrmwr 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  \m,  i 


1395,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBA 


If  f  I  '1  ill '  f  «JH 


On  Garrison:  Powerful  post  player  who  can  score  in- 
side or  outside  . . .  can  play  with  his  back  or  front  to  the 
basket,  rebound  and  defend  in  the  interior  ...  earned 
second  team  ACC  All-Tournament  honors  after  a  tre- 
mendous effort  during  the  Terrapins'  championship 
weekend  ...  Maryland's  top  returning  rebounder  at  5.2 
boards  per  game  ...  soft-shooting  big  man  that  contin- 
ues to  take  his  game  inside  ...  one  of  the  ACC's  top 
shotblockers  after  two  seasons  among  league  leaders 
...  has  been  working  diligently  on  all  areas  of  his  game 
during  the  offseason,  and  was  the  Terps'  MVP  during 
Maryland's  Italian  Tour  in  August ...  averaged  16.4  points 
and  1 1 .0  rebounds  across  the  Terps'  five  games  in 
Italy  ...  top  performances  included  an  1 8-point,  1  B-re- 
bound  effort  against  Pistoia,  and  a  27-point,  12-re- 
bound  performance  during  the  Terps'  comeback  against 
Varese. 

Williams  On  Garrison:  "Travis  really  played  well  for  us 
down  the  stretch.  He  got  more  playing  time  as  a  sopho- 
more and  took  advantage  of  that  and  became  a  stron- 
ger inside  player.  Travis  has  always  been  able  to  shoot, 
but  he  proved  I  think  to  himself  as  much  as  anyone  that 
he  can  also  be  a  power  player  to  go  along  with  the 
shooting." 


As  a  Sophomore  in  S003-04:  Played  in  32  games, 

drawing  25  starts  and  playing  21 .8  minutes  per  game ...  averaged  a  career-high  7.8 
points  per  game  to  go  along  with  5.2  rebounds,  making  him  the  Terps'  top  returner 
on  the  boards  ...  stepped  up  his  play  during  the  postseason,  averaging  13.0  points 
and  8.3  rebounds  to  earn  second  team  ACC  All-Tournament  accolades  ...  totaled  39 
points,  1 9  rebounds,  four  blocks  and  shot  1 2-for-24  [.5001  from  the  floor  over  the 
three  tournament  games ...  also  posted  impressive  numbers  during  the  Terps'  NCAA 
Second  Round  game  vs.  Syracuse,  scoring  a  team-high  tying  1 6  points  and  grabbing 
a  team-high  tying  nine  rebounds  ...  registered  1 2  double-figure  scoring  games  with 
nine  double-digit  performances  coming  in  the  Terps'  last  17  games  ...  averaged  9.8 
ppg  over  last  1 2  contests  and  1 2.4  ppg  during  the  postseason  ...  his  5.2  rebounds 
per  game  average  ranked  second  on  the  squad  and  he  averaged  7.0  rebounds 
during  the  NCAA  Tournament ...  ranked  second  on  the  squad  with  36  blocked  shots, 
finishing  ninth  in  the  ACC  with  1 . 1  blocks  per  game  ...  totaled  nine  multi-rejection 
games  and  established  a  career-high  with  four  blocked  shots  twice  ...  established  a 
career-high  with  19  points  on  5-for-7  field  goal  shooting,  including  a  3-for-4  mark 
from  3-point  range,  in  the  Terps'  ACC  Championship  victory  over  Duke  (March  14) 
...  also  chipped  in  seven  boards,  two  blocks  and  two  steals  against  the  Blue  Devils  in 
the  title  game ...  posted  his  first  career  double-double  with  a  team-high  1 B  points  and 
1 0  boards  in  the  Terps'  ACC  Quarterfinal  win  over  Wake  Forest  (March  1 2) ...  also 
added  three  assists  vs.  the  Demon  Deacons  ...  tallied  1 0  points  and  three  blocks  in 
19  minutes  at  home  vs.  Wake  Forest  (Feb.  28)  ...  scored  1 1  points  on  4-for-B 
shooting,  including  a  2-of-3  performance  from  3-point  range,  at  Duke  (Feb.  22)  ... 
paced  Terrapins  in  scoring  with  1 8  points  at  home  vs.  Georgia  Tech  (Feb.  1 9),  and 


added  seven  rebounds  ...  grabbed  a  career-best  10 
rebounds  in  back-to-back  games  vs.  Virginia  (Feb.  4) 
and  Florida  State  (Feb.  81...  led  the  Terps  with  a  ca- 
reer-high four  assists  vs.  Seminoles ...  netted  1 1  points 
with  five  boards  on  the  road  vs.  Clemson  (Jan.  25), 
followed  by  1 3  points  and  five  rebounds  at  Wake  For- 
est (Jan.  29)  ...  nailed  game-winning  19-foot  jumper  - 
his  only  basket  of  the  game  with  1 9  seconds  left  in 
overtime  to  lift  the  Terps  to  win  over  No.1  Florida  in 
Gainesville  (Dec.  10)  ...  added  seven  rebounds  and  a 
career-high  tying  four  blocks  in  a  career-most  30  min- 
utes ...  put  forth  a  12-point,  four-rebound,  three-block 
effort  against  Hofstra  (Nov.  29)  ...  tallied  nine  points 
with  eight  rebounds  in  20  minutes  in  the  Terps'  sea- 
son-opener vs.  American  (Nov.  22). 

As  a  Freshman  in  2002-03:  Played  in  30  games  and 
started  six,  averaging  4.0  points  and  3.1  rebounds  in 
first  college  season  ...  scored  five  points  and  grabbed 
seven  rebounds  in  the  Terps'  three  NCAA  Tournament 
games,  including  a  five-point,  five-rebound  effort  in 
Maryland's  second-round  victory  over  Xavier  (March 
23)  ...  led  the  Terps  in  rebounding  in  four  games  ... 
added  five  points  and  three  rebounds  in  seven  minutes 
vs.  Virginia  (March  9) ...  played  1 9  minutes  and  scored 
eight  points  on  4-of-7  shooting  against  Loyola  (Feb.  2) 
. . .  sparked  the  Terps  to  a  1 5-0  run  in  a  low-scoring 
first  half  with  five  straight  points  at  Clemson  (Jan.  25)  ...  registered  seven  points 
and  three  assists  against  Florida  State  (Jan.  1 1 )  in  his  second  ACC  game  ...  netted 
eight  points  and  grabbed  eight  rebounds  against  UMBC  (Dec.  23)  in  his  first  college 
start ...  joined  Nik  Caner-Medley  that  game  in  becoming  the  first  pair  of  true  fresh- 
men to  start  for  Maryland  since  March  1B,  2000,  when  Tahj  Holden  and  Steve 
Blake  started  against  lona  in  the  NCAA  Tournament  ...  played  2B  minutes  against 
No.  1 0  Indiana  (Dec.  3)  in  the  ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge,  contributing  eight  points,  four 
rebounds  and  a  pair  of  blocks  . . .  season  high  1 1  points  with  seven  rebounds  and 
three  steals  against  Duquesne  ...  registered  a  team-high  six  rebounds  in  his  first 
collegiate  contest  against  Miami  (Ohio)  (Nov.  24) ...  also  led  all  newcomers  with  22 
minutes  in  that  game,  and  finished  with  eight  points  ...  scored  the  first  basket  of  the 
season  by  a  Maryland  newcomer  with  13:51  remaining  in  the  first  half  against  Miami 
(Ohio). 


GARRISON  UP  CLOSE 


•  •• 


CD  in  my  CD  player:  The  Black  Album,  Jay-Z. 

Favorite  book:  Life's  Given  Purpose. 

Since  coming  to  Maryland  I've  learned:  How  to  be  independent. 

Who  is  your  hero/role  model:  My  mom,  hands  down. 

I  came  to  Maryland  because:  Of  its  great  basketball  staff  and  atmosphere. 


Garrison's  Career  Statistics 

Year                GP-GS           Min.-Avq.               FG-A 

Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-* 

i         Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg 

2002-03          30-  6           362- 12.1 

45-  96 

.469 

3-  9 

.333 

26-  3E 

.684 

32-  61 

93-3. ! 

71-2 

15 

58 

£5 

12 

119-4.0 

2003-04          32-25           696-21.8 

87-210 

.414 

1542 

.357 

62-  8E 

.729 

78-  87 

165-5.2 

91-3 

21 

43 

36 

16 

251-7.B 

TOTALS           62-31         1058-17.1 

132-306 

.431 

18-51 

.353 

88-ia: 

.715 

110-148 

858-4.2 

168-5 

36 

61 

61 

88 

370-6.0 

Garrison's  ACC  Statistics 

Year               GP-GS          Mln.-Avg. 

FG-A 

Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet, 

FT-* 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

lb 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2002-03            15-3            12B-8.5 

16-25 

.640 

1-3 

.333 

8-11 

.727 

8-18 

26-1.7 

30-1 

7 

10 

9 

4 

j-.=  - 

2003-04          16-10          350-21.9 

42-99 

.424 

8-21 

.3B1 

27-3E 

.844 

3B-37 

75-4.7 

47-1 

10 

25 

11 

8 

119-7.4 

TOTAL             31-13          478-15.4 

58-184 

.468 

9-84 

.375 

35-4: 

.814 

46-55 

101-3.3 

77-8 

17 

35 

80 

18 

160-5.2 

Garrison's  NCAA  Tournament  Statistics 

Year               GP-GS          Min.-Avg.              FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-* 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2002-03             3-0              22-7.3 

2-6 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

1-E 

.500 

2-5 

7-2.3 

6-0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

5-1.7 

2003-04             2-2            43-21 .5 

7-19 

.368 

1-4 

.250 

8-11 

7S7 

4-10 

14-7.0 

8-0 

3 

2 

3 

1 

23-11.5 

TOTAL                5-8           85-13.0 

9-85 

.360 

1-4 

.250 

9-i: 

.692 

6-15 

31-4.2 

14-0 

3 

8 

5 

1 

28-5,6 

I  MM 


■  M 


I  MM 


■-•    ■ 


!■ 


£L 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


maoiTioN 


1 1 1  f ,  f  f  I  ti  F f  ?  'i 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


High  School:  McDonald's  Ail-American  who  graduated 
from  DeMatha  High  School  in  2002  ...  led  Stags  to  a 
31-3  record  as  a  senior  while  averaging  17.7  points, 
1 3  rebounds  and  four  blocks  as  the  Stags  won  their 
second-straight  D.C.  city  title  ...  shot  74  percent  from 
the  free  throw  line  ...  capped  his  senior  season  by  lead- 
ing the  Stags  to  a  state  Catholic  title  in  the  Alhambra 
Invitational ...  USA  Today  third  team  All-American  and  a 
consensus  top  25  recruit ...  named  MVP  of  five  tour- 
naments including  the  Adolph  Rupp  Classic  in  Kentucky 
and  the  Basketball  Hall  of  Fame  Classic  in  Massachu- 
setts, and  selected  for  McDonald's  All-American  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  1 999  ... 
a  first  team  All-Met  selection  by  the  Washington  Post 
and  a  second  team  All-Met  pick  as  a  junior  ...  averaged 
1 5  points,  nine  rebounds  and  three  blocks  as  a  junior 
under  Hall  of  Fame  coach  Morgan  Wootten  ...  was  the 
MVP  of  the  city  title  game  as  a  |unior  ...  participant  in 
the  Capital  Classic  alongside  current  Maryland  team- 
mates Nik  Caner-Medley,  John  Gilchrist  and  Chris 
McCray  ...  longtime  friend  and  AAU  teammate  of 
McCray. 

Personal:  Travis  S.  Garrison  ...  bom  April  20,  1 984  ... 
son  of  Sheila  and  Lawrence  Garrison  ...  has  two  older 
brothers,  Lawrence  (29)  and  Shavery  (26) ...  enjoys  vis- 
iting museums  and  touring  new  cities  ...  has  enjoyed 
growing  up  in  the  shadows  of  Washington,  D.C,  be- 
cause of  its  different  types  of  people,  its  history  and  its 
monuments  ...  favorite  person  is  his  mother,  for  having 
raised  three  sons  ...  favorite  athlete  is  Michael  Jordan 
because  of  the  way  he  has  opened  doors  as  both  a 
ballplayer  and  a  successful  businessman  ...  majoring  in 
criminology  and  criminal  justice. 


Career  Highs 


Category 

1 

Opponent/Date 

Points 

19 

vs.  Duke-ACC,  3/14/04 

FG 
04 

5 

(7x1  last  vs.  Syracuse-NCAA,  3/20/ 

FGA 

11 

vs.  Svracuse-NCAA,  3/20/04 

11 

vs.  Duquesne,  11/30/02 

3FG 

3 

vs,  Duke-ACC,  3/14/04 

3FGA 

4 

vs.  Duke-ACC,  3/14/04 

4 

vs.  NCState-ACC,  3/13/04 

FT 

8 

at  Wake  Forest,  1/29/04 

a 

vs.  Hofstna,  11/29/03 

FA 

12 

vs.  Hofstra,  11/29/03 

Rebounds 

10 

vs.  Wake  Forest-ACC,  3/1 2/04 

10 

vs.  Florida  State,  2/8/04 

10 

at  Virqinia,  2/4/04 

Assists 

4 

vs.  Florida  State,  2/8/04 

Blocks 

4 

at  Florida,  12/10/03 

4 

vs,  Waqnen,  1/4/03 

Steals 

3 

vs.  Duquesne,  11/30/02 

Minutes 

3D 

at  Florida,  12/1003 

Garrison's  2002-03  Game-by-Game  Statistics  (Freshman) 

Date    Opponent                     G<GS     Mm.     FG-A       Pet,      3FG-A    Pet.       FT-A       Pa.        0-0       Tot      PF 

A 

TO 

S 

S 

Pts 

N24    Miami  (0.) 

1-0 

22 

3-5 

.BOO 

3-3 

.000 

2-3 

.667 

2-4 

6 

2 

1 

1 

1 

0 

8 

N27    The  Citadel 

1-0 

16 

1-3 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-3 

3 

3 

1 

0 

1 

1 

2 

N30    Duquesne 

1-0 

1S 

4-11 

.364 

1-2 

.500 

2-2 

1.000 

3-4 

7 

3 

0 

0 

0 

3 

11 

03      vs.  Indiana 

1-0 

2B 

4-8 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

4 

5 

1 

0 

2 

0 

a 

D7      vs.  Notre  Dame 

1-0 

20 

1-7 

.143 

0-1 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

1-2 

3 

2 

1 

1 

0 

0 

4 

D8      vs.  GW 

1-0 

21 

4-8 

.667 

0-0 

233 

2-2 

1.000 

1-5 

6 

2 

2 

2 

1 

2 

10 

D14    Florida 

1-0 

11 

0-4 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

2-0 

2 

1 

0 

2 

0 

0 

1 

023    UMBO 

•  i 

22 

22 

.667 

0-0 

.000 

4-7 

.571 

5-3 

8 

4 

1 

1 

2 

2 

a 

029    Georqia  Tech 

1-1 

8 

1-2 

532 

0-0 

.000 

3-3 

.000 

1-1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

1 

0 

2 

J4       Waqner 

1-1 

14 

2-4 

.500 

1-1 

1.000 

2-2 

1.000 

2-7 

9 

4 

0 

0 

4 

0 

7 

JS       Hampton 

1-1 

14 

1-3 

.333 

0-1 

.000 

2-4 

.500 

2-5 

7 

4 

1 

1 

1 

0 

4 

J1 1     Florida  State 

1-1 

15 

2-2 

1.000 

1-1 

'  333 

2-2 

1.000 

0-0 

0 

5 

3 

2 

1 

1 

7 

J1 5    at  Wake  Forest 

1-1 

8 

0-1 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

J1S     Duke 

dnp-cd 

J22     at  North  Carolina 

1-0 

2 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.0D0 

0-0 

.000 

2-1 

3 

2 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

J25     at  Clemson 

1-0 

16 

25 

=33 

0-0 

333 

1-1 

1.000 

1-1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

0 

1 

7 

J30    NC  State 

1-0 

1 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F2      Lovola  IMd.) 

1-0 

19 

4-7 

.571 

0-1 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

1-2 

3 

4 

0 

0 

2 

0 

8 

FB       Virqinia 

1-0 

12 

2-4 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-3 

3 

3 

0 

1 

0 

0 

4 

F9      at  Georqia  Tech 

'  D 

11 

0-2 

ODD 

0-1 

333 

2-2 

'  333 

1-2 

3 

3 

1 

1 

0 

0 

2 

F12    at  Florida  State 

1-0 

5 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

0 

2 

1 

1 

2 

F17    Wake  Forest 

1-0 

10 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

4 

0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

F19    at  Duke 

1-0 

6 

0-0 

333 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

F22     North  Carolina 

1-0 

8 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-4 

4 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

F25    Clemson 

1-0 

13 

2-2 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

.000 

0-2 

2 

2 

1 

0 

1 

1 

4 

M2      at  NC  State 

1-0 

B 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

M9     at  Virqinia 

1-C 

7 

1-1 

•  333 

0-0 

.000 

3-4 

753 

3-0 

3 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

M14   vs.  N.  Caralina-ACC 

1-0 

11 

1-4 

.250 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

M21    vs.  UNCW-NCAA 

1-0 

8 

0-3 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

M23    vs.  Xavier-NCAA 

1-0 

12 

2-3 

.667 

0-0 

333 

1-2 

.500 

2-2 

5 

4 

0 

0 

2 

0 

5 

M2E    vs  Mich  St  -NCAA 

1-0 

2 

3-3 

.033 

0-0 

353 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Garrison's  2003-04  Game-by-Game  Statistics  (Sophomore) 

□ate    Opponent                     G-GS      Mm      FG-A       Pet      3FG-A     Pet       FT-A'       Pet        O-D       Reb       PF     Ast 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts 

N22    American 

1-1 

20 

3-6 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

3-4 

.750 

4-4 

8 

2 

0 

3 

1 

1 

9 

N25    Georqe  Mason 

2-2 

22 

2-8 

.250 

0-1 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

4-3 

7 

3 

1 

0 

3 

0 

5 

N29    Hofstra 

3-3 

17 

2-8 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

8-12 

.667 

4-0 

4 

1 

0 

0 

3 

0 

12 

D2      Wisconsin 

4-4 

19 

3-8 

.500 

0-0 

353 

D-1 

533 

2-2 

4 

5 

0 

1 

2 

0 

6 

DB      vs.  Gonzaqa 

5-5 

25 

1-6 

.167 

0-0 

333 

2-4 

.500 

6-2 

8 

2 

0 

3 

1 

0 

4 

D7       vs.  West  Virqinia 

li-6 

28 

5-7 

.714 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

3-2 

5 

5 

0 

1 

2 

0 

11 

D1Q    at  Honda 

7-7 

30 

1-6 

.167 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-5 

7 

4 

1 

3 

4 

0 

2 

D14    Pepperdine 

B-B 

5 

1-1 

1.000 

3-3 

333 

0-0 

333 

1-2 

3 

3 

0 

D 

□ 

0 

2 

D23    UNC  Greensboro 

9-9 

25 

5-8 

E25 

32 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-3 

5 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

10 

D2B    at  Florida  State 

10-10 

14 

£-= 

=32 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

4 

1 

2 

0 

1 

9 

J3       Mt.  St,  Mary's 

11-11 

19 

2-8 

.250 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

1-2 

3 

1 

2 

0 

1 

2 

5 

JB       UMES 

.-  .. 

15 

1-6 

.167 

0-2 

.000 

2-3 

.667 

2-1 

3 

2 

0 

1 

0 

0 

4 

J14     No  Carolina 

13-11 

24 

2-5 

.400 

0-0 

333 

5-5 

1.000 

3-3 

6 

3 

1 

1 

1 

0 

9 

J17    at  Georqia  Tech 

14-11 

2A 

:  5 

233 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

3-3 

6 

1 

1 

2 

1 

0 

4 

J21     Duke 

15-11 

10 

2-3 

.667 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

0 

2 

1 

0 

4 

J25    at  Clemson 

16-1  ' 

28 

3-8 

.375 

1-1 

1.000 

4-4 

1.000 

3-2 

5 

4 

0 

0 

1 

2 

11 

J29     at  Wake  Forest 

17  ■■ 

27 

2-6 

.333 

1-2 

.500 

3  13 

233 

1-4 

5 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

13 

F1       NC  State 

1B-11 

29 

3-6 

.500 

1-2 

533 

0-0 

.000 

2-3 

5 

4 

1 

0 

0 

0 

7 

F4       at  Virqinia 

19-12 

12 

2-6 

333 

3-1 

333 

1-2 

.500 

6-4 

10 

3 

0 

3 

0 

1 

5 

FB      Florida  State 

20-13 

27 

1-6 

.167 

0-3 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

3-7 

10 

0 

4 

3 

0 

0 

2 

F1 5     at  North  Carolina 

21-14 

21 

4-7 

.571 

0-1 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

2-1 

3 

5 

0 

2 

0 

1 

10 

F19    Georqia  Tech 

22-15 

27 

5-10 

.500 

2-3 

.667 

4-4 

1.000 

5-2 

7 

3 

1 

3 

2 

0 

16 

F22    at  Duke 

23-1 B 

29 

4-8 

.500 

2-3 

5E7 

■-2 

333 

3-1 

4 

3 

0 

3 

1 

2 

11 

F24    Clemson 

24-17 

18 

2-5 

.400 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

4 

4 

0 

0 

0 

4 

F2B    Wake  Forest 

25-1 B 

19 

5-9 

.556 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

4 

0 

3 

0 

10 

M3     at  NC  State 

2B-19 

31 

1-6 

.167 

3-2 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-2 

3 

4 

0 

0 

1 

2 

M7     Virqinia 

27  2C 

10 

1-4 

250 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

3-0 

3 

2 

0 

1 

3 

2 

M12   vs.  Wake-ACC 

29-2' 

29 

5-9 

55= 

1-3 

.333 

5-6 

.625 

3-7 

10 

1 

3 

3 

1 

1 

16 

M13    vs.  NC  State-ACC 

23-22 

21 

2-8 

253 

0-4 

.000 

0-0 

333 

1-1 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

4 

M14   vs.  Ouke-ACC 

22-23 

28 

5-7 

.714 

3-4 

.750 

B-B 

753 

1-6 

7 

4 

0 

2 

2 

19 

M18    vs.  UTEP-NCAA 

31-24 

22 

2-6 

252 

1-3 

.333 

2-2 

=67 

1-4 

5 

- 

3 

1 

1 

7 

M2D   vs.  Svracuse-NCAA 

31-25 

21 

5-11 

.455 

0-1 

.000 

B-B 

"53 

3-6 

9 

4 

2 

2 

0 

16 

,—..,.,■ 


■Mi 


a\  four-.  2001,2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -M8,-is84;2oo4~ . 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  im  wo,  ms,  2002 1 


u2fa** 


a 


m 


— 1_  GUARD  J— 
VIRGINIA  REACH,  VA. 


SALEM 
6-3  •  194 


JUNIOR,  2V 


63 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


On  Gilchrist;  A  tough,  physical  point  guard  who  runs  the 
floor  with  proficiency  and  possesses  an  uncanny  ability  to 
finish  ...  ACC  Tournament  MVP  and  third  team  AII-ACC  se- 
lection is  Maryland's  top  returning  scorer  (1 5.4  points  per 
game)  and  assist  man  (1 59)  ...  finished  sixth  in  the  ACC  in 
scoring,  fifth  in  assists  (5.0  apg)  and  eighth  in  steals  (1 .8 
spg) ...  became  the  first  Terrapin  to  lead  his  team  in  scoring 
and  assists  since  Walt  Williams  (1990-91),  and  the  first 
point  guard  to  lead  Maryland  in  scoring  since  John  Lucas 
(1973-74)  ...  named  to  the  Preseason  John  R.  Wooden 
Award  "Watch  List" ...  worked  alongside  Michael  Jordan  and 
other  top  collegiate  players  at  the  Michael  Jordan  Flight 
School  and  Nike  Camp  in  August  2004  ...  characterized  as 
a  winner  and  a  competitor,  and  lists  former  Terp  Juan  Dixon 
as  one  of  his  all-time  favorite  players  ...  attended  Maryland's 
summer  youth  basketball  camp  since  he  was  nine  years  old. 


Williams  on  Gilchrist:  "John  certainly  made  a  big  splash  at 
the  end  of  the  year,  with  the  way  he  played  in  the  ACC 
Tournament,  and  that  was  in  his  first  year  as  a  starter.  He 
got  the  opportunity  to  play  with  Steve  Blake  for  a  year,  which  was  good,  and  now 
John  has  his  own  identity  at  the  point  guard  position.  I  expect  John  to  continue  to 
improve  as  a  player  and  part  of  that  is  being  more  consistent.  He  had  ups  and  downs 
like  a  lot  of  sophomores  do,  and  now  he  is  a  junior  and  I  expect  the  consistency  level 
to  be  stronger  this  year." 

As  a  Sophomore  in  2003-04:  Played  in  all  32  games  and  started  30  in  his  first 
season  as  the  Terps'  primary  point  guard  ...  led  the  squad  in  minutes  per  game 
(34.0),  scoring  (15.4  ppg),  assists  (159,  5.0  apg)  and  steals  (56,  1.8  spg) ...  the 
first  Terrapin  to  lead  his  team  in  scoring  and  assists  since  Walt  Williams  (1 990-91 ), 
and  the  first  point  guard  to  lead  Maryland  in  scoring  since  John  Lucas  (1 973-74) ... 
Terps'  leading  scorer  in  14  games,  including  eight  of  the  last  12  contests  ...  aver- 
aged 1 9.4  ppg,  shot  .571  (36-for-63)  from  the  floor,  and  hit  .524  from  behind  arc 
(1 1-for-21)  in  five  postseason  outings  ...  reached  double-figures  in  scoring  in  26  of 
32  total  games  ...  netted  1 8  points  with  seven  boards,  five  assists  and  two  steals  in 
Maryland's  NCAA  First  Round  win  over  UTEP  (March  18)  ...  unanimously  earned 
ACC  Tournament  MVP  accolades  after  scoring  26  points  with  seven  rebounds  and 
six  assists  in  the  Terps'  championship  victory  over  Duke  (March  14)  ...  three-day 
ACC  Tournament  total  included  72  points  (24.0  ppg),  19  assists  (6.3  apg),  16 
rebounds  (5.3  rpg),  six  steals  (2.0  spg),  2B-for-41  (.634)  field  goal  shooting,  and  a 
staggering  9-foM  4  (.643)  3-point  performance  ...  put  forth  a  career  effort  to  bring 
the  Terps  back  from  a  2 1  -point  deficit  top  NC  State  in  ACC  Semifinals  (March  13)... 


GILCHRIST  OP  CLOSE 


CD  in  my  CD  player  the  most:  Startrak  or  any  beat,  club  or  RSB  music. 

Since  coming  to  Maryland  I've  learned:  how  to  stay  consistent  and  persistent. 

Favorite  pro  athletes:  Jason  Kidd,  Stephon  Marbury  and  Allen  Iverson. 

Few  people  know  that  I:  own  about  20  sports  jerseys  from  different  pro  teams  and  more  than  30  baseball  caps 

Favorite  Quote:  "I  put  my  life  on  the  line  and  make  both  free  throws."  -  John  Gilchrist. 


shot  9-for-9  from  the  field  in  the  second  half,  with  four  3- 
pointers,  to  score  23  of  a  career-high  30  points  ...  also 
added  seven  assists  and  four  steals  ...  finished  the  game 
1 1-of-13  from  the  floor,  including  a  4-for-7  mark  from  3- 
point  range,  in  the  first  30-point  game  by  a  Terrapin  since 
Juan  Dixon's  33  vs.  Kansas  in  the  Final  Four  (March  30, 
2002)  and  first  30-point  ACC  Tournament  game  since  Keith 
Booth  scored  36  vs.  Georgia  Tech  on  March  9,  1996  ... 
1 2  of  his  team-high  tying  1 6  points  came  in  the  second  half 
against  Wake  Forest  in  the  ACC  Quarterfinals  (March  1 2), 
including  the  game-winning  free  throw  with  3.7  seconds  left 
...  was  a  perfect  4-for-4  behind  the  3-point  arc,  with  six 
assists  and  five  boards,  against  the  Demon  Deacons ...  net- 
ted 26  points,  grabbed  four  rebounds  and  dished  five  as- 
sists at  home  vs.  Wake  (Feb.  28) ...  scored  19  ppints  with 
six  assists  and  a  career-high  tying  five  steals  against  Clemson 
(Feb.  24)  in  College  Park  ...  put  in  a  14-point  effort  with 
eight  rebounds  at  Duke  (Feb.  22)  ...  chipped  in  12  points 
with  eight  assists  and  five  steals  on  the  road  vs.  North 
Carolina  (Feb.  15) ...  scored  21  of  his  game-high  26  points 
at  Virginia  (Feb.  4)  in  the  first  half,  and  added  a  tip-in  with  five  seconds  left  to  seal  key 
road  win  ...  netted  1 2  points  and  added  a  career-high  tying  nine  assists  at  Wake 
Forest  (Jan.  29) ...  amassed  27  points  on  1 1  -of-1 9  shooting  at  Georgia  Tech  (Jan. 
17)  and  added  six  rebounds  and  three  steals  ...  registered  20  points,  five  boards, 
five  assists  and  three  steals  in  Maryland's  home  win  over  No.  9  North  Carolina  (Jan. 
14)...  shot  7-of-10  from  the  floor,  2-of-3  from  long  range,  and  made  all  four  free 
throw  attempts  ...  named  ACC  Player  of  the  Week  (Dec.  1 5)  after  putting  in  an  1 8- 
point,  four-rebound,  four-assist  night  in  the  Terps'  victory  over  No.  1  Florida  (Dec. 
1 0),  and  adding  24  points,  seven  assists  and  five  rebounds  in  Maryland's  win  against 
Pepperdine  (Dec.  1 4) ...  established  a  career-high  with  nine  assists,  and  added  1 2 
points  and  seven  rebounds,  in  Maryland's  overtime  win  over  Wsconsin  (Dec.  2) ... 
named  the  Terrapins'  Co-Player  of  the  Year  and  received  the  Most  Assists  award  at 
the  Maryland  Basketball  Honors  Banquet  in  April. 

As  a  Freshman  in  2003-03:  Powerfully  built  true  freshman  who  saw  time  at  the 
point  guard  position  during  his  first  college  season  ...  gave  the  Terps  solid  depth  in 
the  backcourt  as  a  big  guard  to  create  match  up  difficulties  for  opponents  ...  aver- 
aged 5.3  points  per  game  and  shot  .833  (5-for-6)  from  the  field  and  .857  (6-for-7) 
from  the  free  throw  line  across  the  Terps'  three  NCAA  Tournament  games  ...  to- 
taled 53  points  (23-of-33  from  field),  23  rebounds  and  14  assists  in  the  last  eight 
games  of  the  season  ...  netted  six  points  and  dished  three  assists  in  1 5  minutes  vs. 
UNC  Wilmington  in  Maryland's  NCAA  first-round  game  (March  21)  ...  registered 
then-career  highs  for  points  (11)  and  rebounds  (9)  in 
Maryland's  40-point  victory  over  North  Carolina  (Feb. 
22)  ...  scored  six  points  with  a  pair  of  driving  lay-ups 
and  two  free  throws  during  a  key  1 4-2  second  half  run 
in  a  victory  at  North  Carolina  (Jan.  22)  ...  contributed 
six  points  and  three  assists  vs.  No.  1  Duke  (Jan.  1 8), 
and  combined  with  Jamar  Smith  to  score  1 0  straight 
points  while  lifting  Maryland  to  a  victory  over  the  top- 
ranked  Blue  Devils  . . .  scored  1 0  points  to  go  along  with 


Gilchrist's  Career  Statistics 

Year GP-GS  Min.-Avg. FG-A      Pet. 


3P-A 


Pet. 


FT-A 


Pet.      OR-OR       Reb-Avg,       PF-D      Ast         To       Blk       St     Pts.-Avg 


2002-03 


31-  o 


419-13.5 


57-  97     .588        B-  11 


.545 


22-  32 


£1-  44 


65-2.1       38-0 


52 


33 


25     142-  4.6 


2003-04 


32-3D        1087-34.0 


181-382     .474     43-112 


.3B4 


87-124 


.702     53-  91 


144-4.5       67-3 


159 


9B        10       56     492-15.4 


TOTALS 


63-30        1506-23.9         238-479     .497     49-123 


.399   109-156 


.699  74-135   209-3.3  105-3   211 


131 


13   81  634-10.1 


Gilchrist 

Year 

s  ACC  Statistics 

GP-GS          Min.-Avg. 

FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet, 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg, 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2002-03 

16-0 

208-13.0 

30-49     .612 

3-5 

.600 

7-12 

.583 

14-26 

40-2.5 

18-0 

23 

22 

2 

11 

70-4.4 

2003-04 

16-15 

569-35.6 

88-200     .440 

18-59 

.305 

52-71 

.732 

28-44 

72-4.5 

35-1 

70 

58 

4 

31 

246-15.4 

TOTAL 

38-15 

777-84.3 

118-849     .474 

81-64 

.388 

59-93 

.711 

48-70 

118-3.5 

53-1 

S3 

80 

6 

48 

316-9.9 

Gilchrist 

Year 

s  NCAA  Tournament  Statistics 

GP-GS          Min.-Avg.              FG-A      Pet, 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg, 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg, 

2002-03 

3-0 

44-14.7 

5-6     .833 

0-0 

.000 

6-7 

.857 

1-2 

3-1.0 

4-0 

5 

5 

0 

3 

16-5.3 

2003-04 

2-2 

71-35.5 

10-22     .455 

2-7 

.286 

3-7 

.429 

4-5 

9-4.5 

6-1 

11 

5 

0 

2 

55-12.5 

TOTAL 

5-8 

115-83.0 

15-88     .536 

3-7 

.896 

9-14 

.643 

5-7 

18-8.4 

10-1 

16 

10 

0 

5 

31-6.8 

■  Ml 


— , 


a\  four-.  zotu,2oo2 

kCC  Tournament  Titles: -m-iswm- 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  ms,  mi  ms,  im 


four  rebounds  and  four  assists  vs.  No.  14  Florida  [Dec. 
14] ...  collected  six  points  on  3-of-3  field  goal  shooting 
and  added  five  rebounds  against  Hampton  (Jan.  8)  ... 
recorded  three  assists  during  1 6  minutes  of  play  against 
No.  10  Indiana  [Dec.  3)  in  the  ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge ... 
had  four  steals  to  go  along  with  nine  points  against 
Duquesne  (Nov.  30) ...  reached  double-digit  scoring  with 
10  points  in  only  his  second  game  as  a  collegian,  vs. 
The  Citadel  (Nov.  27). 

At  Salem  High  School:  A  four-year  starter  at  Salem 
High  School,  where  he  graduated  in  2002  ...  the  AP 
AAA  Player  of  the  Year  in  Virginia  after  leading  Salem 
to  the  AAA  state  title  in  2001  as  a  junior  ...  team  fin- 
ished 23-1  as  a  sophomore,  2S-1  as  a  junior  and  1 7-2 
as  a  senior  under  coach  Bill  Cochrane  ...  team  was  1 0- 
0  in  Virginia's  East  Region  Beach  District  as  a  senior, 
falling  to  Hampton  in  the  state's  Eastern  Region 
quarterfinal  game  ...  finalist  for  the  McDonald's  All- 
America  team  ...  regarded  as  one  of  the  top  five  prep 
point  guards  in  the  country ...  averaged  20  points,  eight 
assists  and  just  one  turnover  per  game  as  a  senior 
...scored  19.8  points  per  contest  in  2000-01,  to  go 
with  7.5  assists  and  6.7  rebounds  ...  shot  over  85 
percent  from  the  free  throw  line  and  over  45  percent 
from  the  3-point  stripe  in  his  last  two  seasons  ...  aver- 
aged 1 5  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  News ...  played  in  the  Charm 
City  Challenge  all-star  game  in  Baltimore  with  Terrapin 
teammate  Chris  McCray  ...  joined  McCray,  Nik  Caner- 
Medley  and  Travis  Garrison  as  participants  at  the  Capi- 
tal Classic  at  the  MCI  Center  ...  teamed  with  Duke's 
J.J.  Redick  while  winning  AAU  1 7-under  and  1 9-under 
national  championships  ...  also  was  an  AAU  All-Ameri- 
can. 

Personal:  John  H.  Gilchrist  III ...  born  June  29,  1984 ... 

son  of  LaRita  and  John  Gilchrist ...  has  an  older  brother, 
Roderick  (27)  end  a  younger  sister,  Jeanetta  (1 5)  ... 
enjoys  fishing,  boats,  jet  skiing  and  anything  on  water ... 
learned  to  fish  with  his  dad's  brother  (Eric)  and  sister 
(Terri) ...  favorite  high  school  memory  off-the-court  was 
his  high  school  graduation  because  it  made  his  family 
proud  ...  largest  role  model  is  his  grandmother,  Vernice 
Gilchrist  of  Norfolk,  Va.,  who  raised  him  during  sum- 
mers ...  spent  his  summers  growing  up  in  Norfolk,  where 
he  learned  to  play  basketball  at  the  Boys  and  Girls  Clubs 
in  that  area  ...  majoring  in  American  Studies. 


Career  Highs 

Category          *    Opponent/Date 

Points 

30 

vs.  NCState-ACC,  3/13/04 

FG 

11 

vs.  NC  State-ACC,  3/1/304 

11 

at  Georqia  Tech,  1/17/04 

FGA 

21 

at  Virginia,  2/4/04 

3FG 

5 

vs.  NCState-ACC,  3/1304 

3FGA 

7 

vs.  NCState-ACC,  3/13/04 

FT 

B 

vs.  Wake  Forest,  2/28/04 

FTA 

9 

vs.  Wake  Forest,  2/28/04 

Rebounds 

9 

vs.  North  Carolina,  2/22/03 

Assists 

9 

at  Wake  Forest,  1/29/04 

9 

vs.  Wisconsin,  12/2/03 

Blocks 

2 

vs.  UNC  Greensboro,  12/23/03 

Steals 

5 

vs.  Clemson,  2/24/04 

5 

at  North  Carolina,  2'15/04 

5 

vs.  Hofstra,  11/29/03 

Minutes 

44 

vs.  West  Virqinia,  12/7/03 

Gilchrist's  2002-03  Game-by-Game  Statistics  (Freshman) 

Date    Opponent                     G-GS     Mn.     FG-A       Pet.     3FG-A     Pet.       FT-A       Pet,        0-0       Tot      PF 

A 

TO 

B 

s 

Pts 

N24    Miami  (0.) 

1-0 

'I 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

5 

0 

0 

0 

2 

N27    The  Crtedel 

t-Q 

13 

2-2 

1.000 

1-1 

1.000 

5-8 

.625 

0-1 

1 

0 

3 

0 

0 

1 

'5 

N30    Duquesne 

l-D 

15 

4-5 

.667 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-2 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

9 

D3      vs.  Indiana 

1-0 

15 

0-2 

333 

3-3 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D7      vs.  Notre  Dame 

1-0 

14 

2-3 

.5E7 

3-1 

233 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

2 

0 

1 

1 

0 

4 

DS       is  GW 

1-0 

14 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

333 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

2 

4 

1 

0 

0 

2 

D14    Florida 

1-0 

22 

5-8 

.625 

3-3 

335 

3-5 

553 

•■3 

4 

4 

4 

3 

2 

1 

10 

D23     UMBC 

1-0 

14 

0-4 

000 

0-1 

.000 

2-2 

I  555 

1-2 

3 

0 

3 

1 

0 

2 

2 

029    Georqia  Tech 

1-0 

2D 

0-2 

.D00 

0-0 

.000 

2-4 

.500 

1-2 

3 

1 

2 

2 

0 

0 

2 

J4       Waqner 

1-0 

9 

0-2 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

0 

1 

0 

J8       Hampton 

1-0 

13 

3-3 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-4 

5 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

6 

J1 1     Florida  State 

1-0 

2D 

2-3 

.687 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

2 

1 

3 

2 

0 

0 

4 

J15     at  Wake  Forest 

1-0 

19 

3-5 

.800 

1-1 

1.000 

1-2 

.500 

0-1 

1 

2 

0 

1 

0 

1 

8 

J1B     Duke 

1-0 

10 

2-2 

1.0D0 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

0-1 

1 

1 

3 

0 

0 

1 

6 

J22     at  North  Carolina 

1-0 

19 

2-2 

1.000 

0-0 

.00 

2-2 

1.000 

2-1 

3 

1 

2 

2 

0 

2 

8 

J25     at  Clemson 

1-0 

11 

1-3 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 

2 

J30     NC  State 

1-0 

7 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-3 

3 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

2 

F2       Loyola  (Md.) 

1-0 

12 

0-2 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

1-1 

2 

1 

3 

0 

0 

1 

1 

F6       Virqinia 

1-0 

12 

2-4 

.500 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-1 

3 

2 

1 

1 

5 

2 

5 

F9       at  Georqia  Tech 

1-0 

8 

2-2 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

5 

0 

4 

F12     at  Florida  State 

1-0 

10 

1-3 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

5 

G 

3 

5 

0 

0 

2 

F17    Wake  Forest 

1-0 

6 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

F19    at  Duke 

1-0 

4 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

F22     North  Carolina 

1-0 

14 

5-9 

.556 

1-1 

1.000 

0-1 

.000 

4-5 

9 

2 

1 

3 

1 

1 

11 

F25     Clemson 

1-0 

16 

4-5 

.800 

0-1 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

5-2 

2 

2 

4 

2 

0 

1 

8 

M2      at  NC  State 

1-0 

13 

2-4 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-2 

3 

2 

2 

1 

0 

1 

4 

M9      at  Virqinia 

1-0 

19 

2-2 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

535 

1-4 

5 

1 

0 

3 

0 

1 

4 

M14    vs.  N.  Caralina-ACC 

1-0 

14 

4-7 

.471 

1-1 

niiu 

1-1 

'  555 

1-0 

1 

3 

2 

0 

0 

0 

10 

M21     vs.  UNCW-NCAA 

1-0. 

15 

2-2 

1.000 

o-o 

353 

2-3 

667 

0-0 

0 

3 

3 

3 

0 

1 

6 

M23    vs.  Xavier-NCAA 

1-0 

8 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

555 

J-4 

'  .555 

0-1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

M28    vs.  Mich.  St.-NCAA 

1-0 

21 

2-3 

.667 

0-0 

530 

0-0 

C55 

1-1 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

4 

Gilchrist's  2003-04  Game-By-Game  Statistics  (Sophomore) 

Data    Opponent                     G-GS      Min      FG-A        Pet      3FG-A     Pet       FT-A        Pet        D-D       Reb       PF     Ast 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts 

N22     American 

1-1 

20 

1-  8 

.125 

0-3 

555 

5-5 

.000 

1-0 

1 

1 

4 

1 

0 

5 

2 

N25    Georqe  Mason 

2-1 

3D 

5-11 

.455 

1-3 

333 

0-1 

555 

1-3 

4 

2 

4 

2 

1 

3 

11 

N29    Hofstra 

3-2 

23 

6-11 

.545 

1-3 

333 

5-3 

525 

1-3 

4 

2 

6 

1 

0 

5 

18 

D2      Wisconsin 

4-3 

41 

5-11 

.455 

3-2 

535 

2-2 

1.000 

0-7 

7 

2 

9 

1 

5 

1 

12 

06      vs.  Gonzaqa 

5-4 

34 

5-14 

.357 

1-3 

333 

5-5 

.000 

3-3 

6 

0 

3 

3 

2 

3 

11 

C7       .5  West  Virqinia 

6-5 

44 

6-10 

.600 

1-4 

252 

2-5 

.667 

1-2 

3 

2 

" 

8 

0 

2 

15 

C  1 C     at  Florida 

7-6 

30 

7-12 

.583 

2-3 

657 

2-2 

1.000 

1-3 

4 

5 

J 

4 

1 

1 

18 

D14    Pepperdine 

B-7 

28 

10-18 

.556 

3-4 

750 

1-2 

.500 

3-2 

5 

0 

- 

3 

0 

1 

24 

023     UN3  Greer=to-; 

9-B 

29 

3-  7 

.429 

3-1 

055 

3-4 

.750 

0-2 

2 

2 

3 

1 

2 

1 

9 

D2B    at  Honda  State 

10-9 

39 

5-10 

.500 

1-5 

.200 

4-4 

1.000 

0-2 

2 

2 

5 

6 

1 

2 

15 

J3       Mt.  St.  Mar/s 

11-10 

28 

5-  7 

714 

::•: 

1.000 

3-4 

.750 

2-4 

6 

2 

6 

3 

0 

0 

16 

JB       UMES 

12-11 

29 

4-10 

4.-;n 

2-3 

.667 

3-5 

.600 

1-4 

5 

0 

1 

2 

1 

0 

13 

J14     No.  Carolina 

13-12 

38 

7-10 

-50 

2-3 

.667 

4-4 

1.000 

0-5 

5 

2 

5 

5 

1 

3 

25 

J ' 7     at  Georqia  Tech 

14-13 

34 

1  '  19 

57S 

1-6 

.167 

4-5 

.800 

5-1 

5 

3 

1 

4 

0 

3 

3" 

J21      Cj-e 

15-14 

2E 

3-  ■  3 

.300 

1-3 

.333 

3-4 

.750 

1-5 

R 

2 

7 

4 

0 

0 

■: 

J25     at  Clemson 

16-15 

3' 

5-:; 

.455 

1-2 

.500 

4-4 

1.000 

2-5 

5 

2 

5 

2 

0 

0 

15 

J29     at  Wake  Forest 

17-16 

35 

3  " 

.273 

2-6 

.333 

4-6 

.667 

1-2 

3 

4 

9 

6 

0 

2 

12 

F1       NC  State 

,B  .- 

33 

4-12 

.333 

0-3 

.000 

5-5 

555 

1-4 

5 

2 

3 

3 

5 

5 

B 

F4       at  Vrqmia 

ia-ia 

3B 

9-21 

.429 

4-6 

35" 

-5 

555 

4-4 

B 

0 

1 

9 

5 

2 

26 

FB       Flonda  State 

20 '3 

37 

3-  7 

.429 

1-3 

555 

4-5 

352 

0-3 

3 

3 

3 

2 

0 

0 

11 

F15    at  North  Carolina 

3  '-35 

38 

4-14 

.2B6 

3 

.2D0 

3-7 

.429 

3-1 

4 

2 

8 

3 

1 

5 

12 

F19     Georqia  Tech 

22-2' 

29 

1-  7 

.143 

3-3 

.000 

2-3 

.667 

0-2 

2 

5 

4 

2 

0 

0 

4 

F22    at  Duke 

23-22 

32 

7-19 

333 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

5-3 

B 

5 

3 

2 

0 

3 

14 

F24     Clemson 

24-23 

36 

7-12 

533 

2-4 

.500 

3-7 

.429 

5  1 

■ 

1 

6 

3 

1 

5 

19 

F2B    Wake  Forest 

25-24 

38 

9-17 

.529 

0-4 

.000 

8-9 

533 

1-3 

4 

2 

5 

1 

0 

2 

26 

M3     at  NC  State 

26-24 

35 

8-15 

.533 

24 

355 

3-5 

553 

0-2 

2 

3 

2 

2 

0 

3 

21 

M7      Virqmta 

27-25 

38 

;.  h 

.400 

0-1 

555 

2-2 

1.000 

5-3 

8 

2 

3 

4 

0 

1 

6 

M12   vs.  Wake-ACC 

2B-2S 

23 

5-  8 

.625 

4-4 

1.000 

2-4 

.500 

1-4 

5 

4 

6 

3 

1 

0 

16 

M13    re.  NC  State-ACC 

29-27 

35 

11-13 

.846 

5-7 

.714 

3-3 

1.000 

1-3 

4 

3 

7 

1 

0 

4 

30 

M14    vs.  Duke-ACC 

32-2= 

43 

10-20 

333 

0-3 

.000 

6-B 

"53 

5-2 

- 

1 

6 

2 

0 

2 

26 

M1B    vs.  UTEP-NCAA 

31-23 

38 

7-14 

.500 

1-3 

.333 

3-7 

423 

4-3 

7 

1 

5 

2 

0 

2 

18 

M20    vs.  Syracuse-NCAA 

32-30 

33 

3-  B 

.375 

1-4 

255 

5-5 

.000 

0-2 

2 

5 

6 

3 

0 

0 

7 

M 


JlU 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 





}\fOUl.  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  naesna-iw-Mi 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  \m,  mo  1035,2002 


On  McCray:  Quick,  athletic  shooting  guard  who  started 
and  played  major  minutes  at  the  No.  2  position  in  2003- 
04  ...  one  of  the  Terps'  most  versatile  defenders,  ca- 
pable of  guarding  opposing  guards  and  forwards  ...  ex- 
cellent ball  handler  with  experience  at  the  point  guard 
postion  ...  proficient  free  throw  shooter  who  paced  the 
Terps  with  a  .822  success  rate  at  the  line  last  season 
...  local  scoring  star  who  is  one  of  the  most  natural 
shooters  on  the  squad ...  sharpshooter  and  slasher  who 
continues  to  improve  and  add  strength  to  his  frame  ... 
netted  1 3.0  points  per  game  on  the  Terps'  summer 
Italian  Tour  to  go  along  with  4.0  rebounds  and  2.6  steals 
per  contest ...  scored  at  an  SO  percent  clip  from  the 
free  throw  line  in  Italy,  and  put  in  a  tour-best  effort 
against  Varese  with  24  points,  six  rebounds  four  steals 
and  a  9-of-10  mark  from  the  chanty  stripe. 

Williams  on  McCray:  "Chris  has  really  worked  hard  to 
get  stronger  and  that  has  become  important  when  you 
are  shooter.  Chris  is  a  big  guard,  he's  about  6-5  now, 
and  can  really  shoot  the  ball  so  I  think  he  gained  confi- 
dence this  offseason  and  all  of  last  year.  Hopefully  that 
translates  into  his  being  one  of  the  better  shooting 
guards  in  the  league  this  year," 


As  a  Sophomore  in  2003-04;  Contributed  in  all  32 

contests,  earning  starts  in  30  games  ...  averaged  29.9  minutes  per  game,  ranking 
third  among  returning  players  ...  led  the  Terps  by  shooting  .822  [97-of-1 18)  from 
the  free  throw  line  last  season,  finishing  fifth  in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  and 
earning  the  Outstanding  Free  Throw  Shooter  award  at  the  Maryland  basketball 
honors  banquet  in  April ...  averaged  1 1 .0  points  per  game,  making  him  one  of  four 
Terps  to  finish  in  double  figures  for  the  season  ...  improved  his  scoring  average  by 
7.9  points  per  game  from  his  freshman  to  sophomore  seasons  ...  averaged  13.8 
points  in  last  nine  games  as  the  Terps  finished  the  season  with  a  7-2  record  . . .  shot 
.520  (39-for-75)  from  the  floor  in  the  last  nine  games,  including  a  .360  mark  from 
3-point  range  ...  stepped  up  his  play  in  the  Terps'  two  NCAA  Tournament  games, 
scoring  at  a  1 4.5  ppg  clip  while  shooting  .571  from  the  floor  and  .909  from  the  free 
throw  line  ...  posted  20  double-figure  scoring  games  ...  ranked  1 0th  in  the  ACC  and 
second  on  the  team  with  a  1 .7  steals  per  game  average,  and  averaged  2.0  steals 
per  game  during  the  NCAA  Tournament ...  recorded  1 3  multi-steal  games  and  seven 
contests  with  three  or  more  thefts  ...  had  at  least  one  steal  in  all  but  four  games  this 
season  ...  also  second  on  the  Terps'  squad  with  90  assists  (2.8  per  game) ...  scored 
1 0  points  (including  4-of-4  free  throws)  vs.  Syracuse  in  NCAA  Second  Round  (March 
20) ...  paced  Terps  with  1 9  points  in  NCAA  win  over  UTEP  (March  1 8),  shooting  5- 
of-8  from  the  field,  including  3-of-4  from  long  range  and  6-of-7  at  the  free  throw  line 
...  also  dished  four  assists  in  the  Terps'  win  over  the  Miners  ...  contributed  1 3  points, 
seven  rebounds  and  four  assists  against  Wake  Forest  in  the  ACC  Quarterfinals 
(March  12)...  netted  1 3  points  with  three  steals  in  Maryland's  comeback  win  over 
NC  State  in  the  ACC  semifinal  (March  1 3) ...  scored  1 5  of  his  career-high  20  points 
in  a  "must-win"  at  home  vs.  Virginia  (March  7)  to  pace  the  Terps  ...  set  career-highs 
for  field  goals  (seven),  field  goal  attempts  (1 6),  3-point  field  goals  attempted  (seven) 
and  blocks  (two)  against  the  Cavaliers  ...  also  chipped  in  five  steals  to  match  his 


season-high  ...  netted  18  points  vs.  Wake  Forest  at 
home  (Feb.  28),  hitting  6-of-1 1  field  goals  to  go  along 
with  four  rebounds  and  four  assists  ...  came  off  the 
bench  to  score  1 4  points  on  6-of-8  shooting,  adding 
five  boards  in  27  minutes  during  the  home  win  vs. 
Clemson  (Feb.  24)  ...  led  five  Terps  in  double  figures 
with  1 6  points  at  UNC  (Feb.  1 5),  with  six  assists  and 
three  steals  in  30  minutes ...  one  of  five  Terps  in  double 
figures  in  the  win  vs.  Florida  State  (Feb.  8)  with  10 
points  ...  shut  down  FSU's  Tm  Pickett  defensively,  al- 
lowing him  only  two  points  in  second  half  as  the  Terps 
pulled  away  after  halftime ...  contributed  1 1  points  with 
five  rebounds  and  three  assists  on  the  road  against 
Clemson  (Jan.  25)  ...  followed  up  a  15-point  effort  on 
the  road  vs.  Florida  State  (Dec.  28)  with  a  15-point, 
five-rebound,  three-assist  performance  against  Mount. 
St.  Mary's  (Jan.  3) ...  chipped  in  with  1 1  points  against 
UNC  Greensboro  (Dec.  23)  ...  scored  1 1  points,  in- 
cluding a  2-for-4  performance  from  beyond  the  arc  vs. 
Pepperdine  (Dec.  1 4),  and  tied  a  career-high  with  seven 
assists  ...  registered  18  points  vs.  West  Virginia  (Dec. 
7)  at  the  BBE.T  Classic,  including  three  3-pointers,  and 
career-high  seven  assists  ...  netted  1 2  points  with  a 
career-high  eight  rebounds  against  Gonzaga  (Dec.  6) ... 
contributed  an  excellent  effort  vs.  Wisconsin  (Dec.  2), 
hitting  6-of-8  field  goals  and  3-of-4  free  throws  for  1 6 
points  ...  scored  1 2  points  and  grabbed  five  boards  against  Hofstra  (Nov.  29). 

As  a  Freshman  in  2005-03:  Played  in  24  games,  averaging  3.1  ppg  in  his  first 
collegiate  season  ...  scored  seven  points  on  3-of-6  shooting,  including  a  3-pointer, 
against  Loyola  (Feb.  2),  while  adding  four  rebounds,  four  assists  and  two  steals  ... 
registered  six  points  with  a  steal,  and  shot  4-of-4  from  the  free  throw  line  in  Maryland's 
win  over  then  top-ranked  Duke  (Jan.  18)  ...  netted  eight  points,  a  team-high  six 
rebounds  and  a  pair  of  3-pointers  during  1 1  minutes  at  Wake  Forest  (Jan.  15)  ... 
established  a  career  high  in  his  third  college  game,  making  two  3-pointers  and  scor- 
ing nine  points  vs.  Duquesne  (Nov.  30)  to  go  along  with  two  assists  and  one  steal  in 
1 1  minutes  ...  matched  his  career  scoring  high  with  nine  points  against  Hampton 
(Jan.  8),  while  contributing  four  assists,  three  rebounds  and  four  steals  in  17  min- 
utes ...  collected  eight  points,  seven  steals  and  a  pair  of  assists  in  a  career-high  21 
minutes  against  Wagner  (Jan.  4)  ...  tied  Terps'  freshman  record  with  seven  steals 
against  Wagner,  matching  Walt  Williams'  rookie  total  on  March  11,1 989  vs.  North 
Carolina  in  the  ACC  Tournament. 


McCRAY  UP  CLOSE 


•  •• 


Favorite  class:  EDCP  Leadership. 

Favorite  actor:  Martin  Lawrence. 

Favorite  pro  sports  team:  Washington  Redskins. 

Maryland  basketball  player  that  will  surprise  you  this  year:  Darien  Henry. 

I  came  to  Maryland  becuause:  It  has  been  my  dream  school  since  I  was  1 0  years  old. 


McCray' s  Career  Statistics 

Year                  G.GS             Min-Avq               FG-A 

Pet 

3FG-A 

Pet 

FT-A 

Pet 

Off.Oef 

Reb-Avg 

PF-FO 

Ast 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts-Avg 

2002-03          24-  0          223-  9.3          25-  58 

.431 

10-  26 

.385 

1 5-  23 

.652 

17-  21 

38-1 .6 

2S-2 

IS 

18 

10 

22 

75-  3.; 

2003-04          32-30          956-29.9         112-252 

.444 

31-101 

.207 

97--"  'IS 

222 

22-  22 

122-3  3 

93-6 

90 

62 

18 

22 

322- I  '  C 

TOTALS          56-30        1179-21.1         137-310 

.442 

41-127 

.323 

112-141 

.794 

47-113 

160-2.9 

121-6 

109 

80 

2B 

73 

427-  7.6 

McCray's  ACC  Statistics 

Year 


2002-03 


P-GS 

Min.-Avg. 

FG-A 

Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

lb 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg 

14-0 

119-8.5 

9-24 

.375 

4-10 

.400 

I0-I2 

.833 

B-14 

22-1 .6 

19-0 

5 

3 

5 

4 

32-2.3 

2003-04 

15-14 

-53-23.5 

25- '22 

.440 

11-47 

.234 

51-65 

.785 

13-45 

25-3  2 

49-4 

42 

26 

c 

22 

•_2-'2  5 

TOTAL 

30-14 

577-19.2 

64-149 

.429 

15-57 

.263 

61-77 

.792 

21-59 

80-2.7 

68-4 

47 

34 

13 

26 

204-6.8 

McCray's  NCAA  Tournament  Statistics 

Year  GP-GS  Min.-Avg. FG-A     Pet. 


3P-A 


Pet. 


FT.A 


Pet.      OH-OR       Reb-Avg.       PF-D      Ast         To       Blk 


2223-24 


2-2 


66-33.0 


8-14     .571 


3-6        .500 


10-11 


.909 


1-5 


6-3.0 


8-1 


8 


1 


TOTAL 


2-2 


66-33.0 


8-14     .571 


3.6 


.500 


10.11 


.909 


1-5 


6-3.0 


8-1 


8 


St     Pts.-Avg 
4       29-14.5 


67 


5  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


i  1 1  f ,1  f  I  il  r 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet iSixteens  Since  1994 


At  Fairmont  Heights  High  School;  Graduated  from 
Fairmont  Heights  High  School  in  2002  ...  two-time  All- 
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 ,970) 
and  three-pointers  (1 97),  and  ranked  1 6th  among  D.C. 
metro  scoring  leaders  as  a  senior  ...  40  percent  3- 
point  shooter  ...  averaged  29  points  to  go  with  six  as- 
sists and  four  rebounds  as  a  junior  when  he  was  a 
runner-up  in  voting  for  All-Met  Player  of  the  Year  hon- 
ors ...  season-high  41  points  against  Douglass  as  a 
senior,  and  had  four  40-point  scoring  outbursts  as  a 
junior  ...  prep-high  49  points  against  St.  Frances  of 
Baltimore  as  a  junior  ...  high  school  coach  was  George 
Wake  ...  team  finished  1 2-1 0  as  a  senior,  after  a  1 9-6 
mark  and  a  trip  to  the  Maryland  2A  semifinals  as  a 
junior  ...  played  in  the  Charm  City  Challenge  in  Balti- 
more with  John  Gilchrist,  and  the  Capital  Classic  at  the 
MCI  Center  with  Nik  Caner-Medley,  Gilchrist  and  Travis 
Garrison  ...  longtime  friend  and  AAU  teammate  of  Gar- 
rison. 


Personal:  Chris  McCray  ...  born  May  27,  1 984  ...  son 

of  Shirleeta  McCray  and  Chris  Wilson ...  has  two  younger 
sisters,  Sharde  (17)  and  Shantel  (6)  and  one  brother, 
William  Proctor  (1 7) ...  was  a  member  of  the  NAACP 
Young  Men's  Club  at  Fairmont  Heights ...  favorite  sports 
movie  is  "Love  and  Basketball"  ...  majoring  in  criminol- 
ogy and  criminal  justice. 


Career  Highs 

Category          1    Opponent/Date 

Points 

20 

vs.  Virqinia,  3/7/04 

FG 

7 

vs.  Virqinia,  3/7/04 

FGA 

16 

vs.  Virqinia,  3/7/04 

3FG 

3 

vs.  UTEP-NCAA,  3/1B/D4 

3 

vs.  West  Virqinia,  12/7/D3 

3FGA 

7 

vs.  Virqinia,  3.7/04 

FT 

6 

vs.  UTEP-NCAA.  3/1 8/04 

B 

vs.  Ouke-ACC,  3/14/04 

B 

at  North  Carolina,  2/15/04 

FTA 

B 

vs.  Wake  Forest,  2/28/04 

Rebounds 

8 

vs.  Gonzaqa,  12/6/03 

Assists 

7 

vs.  Pepperdine,  12/14/03 

7 

vs.  West  Virqinia,  12/7/03 

Blocks 

2 

vs.  Virqinia,  3/7/04 

2 

vs,  Pepperdine,  12/14/03 

2 

vs.  Amerioan,  11/22/03 

2 

vs.  Georgia  Tech,  12/29/02 

Steals 

7 

vs.  Wsqner,  1/4/03 

Minutes 

42 

vs,  West  Virqinia,  12/7/03 

McCray 's  2002-03  Game-by-Game  Statistics  (Freshman) 

Date    Opponent                     G-GS     Min.     FG-A       Pat.      3FG-A    Pet.       FT-A       Pet.        O-D       Tot       PF 

A 

TO 

B 

s 

Pts 

N24    Menu  (0.) 

1-0 

7 

0-2 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

1-3 

4 

1 

0 

2 

0 

0 

1 

N27    The  Citadel 

1-0 

12 

2-3 

.667 

1-1 

1.000 

0-2 

.ODD 

D-0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2 

5 

N30    Duquesne 

1-0 

11 

3-5 

.600 

2-3 

.867 

1-1 

1.000 

2-2 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

9 

D7      vs.  Notre  Dame 

'-2 

6 

D-0 

.000 

2  2 

.000 

2-2 

.000 

0-0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

0 

DB      vs.  GW 

1-0 

1 

00 

222 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

D23    UMBC 

1-0 

12 

1-1 

1.000 

O-D 

.000 

2-4 

.500 

1-0 

1 

1 

0 

2 

0 

2 

4 

D29    George  Tech 

1-0 

7 

0-2 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-1 

3 

2 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

J4      Waqner 

•■2 

21 

3-8 

375 

I -3 

222 

I -2 

.500 

2 

2 

2 

4 

1 

7 

5 

JB       Hampton 

1-0 

17 

--5 

.444 

-.- 

.250 

0-0 

.000 

2-1 

3 

2 

4 

0 

1 

2 

9 

J1 1     Florida  State 

1-0 

17 

1-2 

.500 

0-1 

.000 

4-4 

1.000 

1-1 

2 

2 

0 

1 

1 

0 

6 

J15     =:  Wake  ~:^es: 

1-0 

11 

3-5 

.600 

2-2 

1.000 

0-1 

.ODD 

2-4 

6 

2 

1 

2 

0 

1 

B 

J18    Dute 

1-0 

14 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

4-4 

1.000 

0-0 

2 

2 

2 

0 

1 

1 

5 

J22     at  North  Carolina 

1-0 

11 

0-2 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-2 

3 

1 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

J25     at  Clemson 

1-0 

5 

D-0 

.ODD 

O-D 

.000 

O-D 

.000 

0-1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

J30    NC  State 

'  2 

- 

3-D 

222 

2-2 

222 

2  ' 

.000 

2-2 

2 

D 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

F2      Loyola  MdJ 

1-0 

16 

3-6 

.500 

1-4 

.250 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

4 

0 

4 

1 

0 

2 

7 

FB       Virqinia 

1-0 

3 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

F9       at  Georgia  Tech 

1-0 

13 

1-3 

.333 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

2 

2 

0 

1 

1 

0 

3 

Fia    at  Florida  State 

1-0 

4 

1-2 

.500 

1-2 

.500 

2-2 

.000 

0-0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

3 

F17    Wake  Forest 

1-0 

B 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

D-2 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

F19    at  Duke 

1-0 

10 

1-3 

.333 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-0 

1 

2 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

F22     North  Carolina 

1-0 

6 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

D-D 

.D00 

0-0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F25     Clemson 

1-0 

8 

2  ' 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

O-D 

.000 

2-2 

2 

D 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

M14    vs.  N-Carolina-ACC 

1-0 

1 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

DNP-CD:  vs.  Indiana.  Florida,  at  NC  State,  at 

Virginia,  vs.  UNCW-NCAA, 

vs.  Xavier-NCAA 

vs.  Mich.  St.-NCAA 

McCray's  2003-04  Game-By-Game  Statistics  (Sophomore) 

Date    Opponent                    G-GS     Min      FG-A       Pet      3FG-A     Pet       FT-A        Pet       D-D      Reb      PF 

Ast 

TO 

eik  - 

Sti 

Pts 

N22    AMERICAN 

1-1 

17 

4-8 

.500 

2-4 

.500 

0-0 

.ODO 

1-1 

2 

1 

2 

0 

2 

1 

10 

N25    GEDRGE  MASON 

2-2 

31 

2- '2 

.300 

"2 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-3 

4 

1 

3 

4 

0 

1 

6 

N29     HDFSTRA 

22 

29 

3-7 

.429 

1-4 

.250 

5-7 

.714 

3-2 

5 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

12 

22       .VSCCNEA 

4-4 

41 

6-8 

.750 

1-2 

.500 

3-4 

.750 

0-1 

1 

3 

2 

3 

0 

2 

18 

DB      vs.  GDnzaqa 

5-5 

33 

3-10 

.300 

1-6 

.167 

5-5 

1.000 

3-5 

8 

4 

5 

2 

0 

5 

12 

D7      vs.  West  Virqinia 

B-B 

42 

4-10 

.400 

3-6 

.500 

2-5 

.833 

0-3 

3 

4 

7 

4 

1 

4 

16 

D10    at  Florida 

7-7 

22 

2-2 

222 

2-5 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

0-3 

3 

3 

2 

3 

1 

6 

D14    Pepperdine 

B-B 

25 

4-7 

.571 

2-4 

.500 

1-1 

1.000 

2-1 

3 

3 

7 

0 

2 

11 

222-     UNC  Greensboro 

9-9 

2B 

4-7 

.571 

1-4 

.250 

2-3 

.667 

1-5 

6 

0 

2 

1 

1 

11 

D2B    at  Florida  State 

10-10 

29 

4-5 

.800 

2-3 

.687 

5-6 

.833 

2-2 

D 

5 

1 

5 

1 

15 

J3       Mt.  St.  Mary's 

11-11 

26 

6-11 

.545 

22 

.687 

1-1 

1.000 

1-4 

5 

2 

3 

2 

0 

15 

JB       UMES 

12-12 

27 

- 

222 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-4 

6 

3 

2 

2 

D 

2 

J14     No.  Carolina 

13-13 

22 

•  ~ 

.250 

0-1 

.000 

4-5 

■BDO 

1-3 

4 

1 

4 

2 

0 

0 

6 

J17    at  Georqia  Tech 

14-14 

30 

3-8 

.375 

1-4 

.250 

2-2 

1.000 

0-3 

3 

4 

1 

1 

0 

2 

9 

J21     Duke 

15-15 

32 

3-6 

.500 

1-2 

.500 

D-0 

.000 

1-3 

4 

5 

2 

1 

1 

0 

7 

,22     at  2e~s:' 

16-16 

35 

5-10 

.500 

1-4 

222 

2-2 

.000 

2-3 

5 

1 

3 

1 

0 

2 

11 

J29     at  Wake  Forest 

17-17 

2B 

3-5 

522 

0-1 

.000 

3-4 

.750 

1-3 

4 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

9 

F1       NC  State 

18-18 

37 

22 

375 

0-4 

.000 

3-4 

.750 

1-5 

6 

3 

4 

3 

0 

1 

9 

F4       at  Virqinia 

19-19 

3D 

2-5 

.000 

0-2 

■DDO 

3-4 

.750 

0-5 

5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

0 

3 

FB      Florida  State 

22-22 

23 

3-8 

.375 

0-2 

.DOD 

4-5 

.800 

1-2 

3 

3 

0 

0 

1 

1 

10 

F1 5    at  North  Carolina 

21-21 

30 

4-14 

2BB 

2-6 

.333 

6-7 

.857 

2 

5 

6 

4 

0 

3 

18 

F1 9    Georqia  Tech 

22  22 

28 

3-8 

.375 

0-4 

222 

2-5 

522 

0-2 

2 

2 

3 

1 

1 

2 

11 

F22    at  Duke 

23-23 

20 

1-5 

.200 

22 

.000 

3-3 

1.000 

04 

4 

2 

3 

2 

0 

0 

5 

F24     Clemson 

2^-22 

27 

6-8 

.750 

1-1 

1.000 

1-2 

.500 

2-3 

5 

1 

2 

1 

0 

1 

14 

F2B    Wake  Forest 

22-22 

32 

6-11 

.545 

1-3 

.333 

5-8 

.625 

2-2 

4 

5 

4 

1 

0 

1 

1B 

M3     at  NC  State 

26-24 

19 

3-4 

"22 

1-1 

1.000 

2-3 

.667 

0-4 

4 

4 

4 

1 

2 

2 

9 

M7     Virqinia 

27-25 

35 

7-16 

-22 

1-7 

.143 

5-6 

.833 

1-2 

3 

3 

2 

1 

2 

5 

20 

M12   vs.  Wake-ACC 

28-26 

30 

4-6 

.667 

1-2 

.500 

4-5 

.800 

1-6 

7 

4 

4 

2 

1 

1 

13 

M13   vs.  NC  State-ACC 

22" 

35 

4-8 

.500 

0-2 

.000 

4-4 

'  222 

0-1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

0 

3 

12 

M14   vs.  Duke-ACC 

22  22 

31 

1-8 

.125 

1-3 

.333 

5-5 

•  222 

•  2 

4 

5 

2 

2 

0 

1 

9 

M1B    vs.  UTEP-NCAA 

2 '-22 

37 

5-8 

.625 

3-4 

.750 

B-7 

52" 

1-3 

4 

3 

4 

4 

0 

2 

19 

M2D    vs.  Syracuse-NCAA 

22-22 

29 

3-6 

.500 

0-2 

.000 

4-4 

'  222 

0-2 

2 

2 

1 

4 

1 

2 

10 

_. 


a\  four-.  2001, 2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles:  /aw, -lamom— 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  wo,  mo,  im,im\ 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


On  Bowers;  An  imposing,  physical  big  man  with  a 
shooter's  touch  ...  put  forth  a  tremendous  offseason 
effort  and  now  boasts  improved  strength  and  size  ...  a 
major  component  of  what  should  be  a  deep  and  im- 
pressive Terrapin  frontcourt ...  a  formidable  inside  pres- 
ence with  all  the  physical  tools  necessary  to  be  a  com- 
petitor ...  started  four  of  five  games  during  the  Terps' 
summer  Italian  Tour. 

Williams  on  Bowers:  "Will  is  a  part  of  that  inside  team 
that  could  be  good  for  us,  he  just  needs  some  strength 
to  go  along  with  his  size.  He  has  a  very  good  touch,  and 
he  is  working  to  get  a  little  more  comfortable  with  his 
back  to  the  basket.  In  other  words,  Will  has  a  tendency 
to  shoot  face  up  jump  shots,  but  when  you  are  7-1  you 
want  to  be  able  to  be  an  inside  scoring  threat  at  the 
same  time." 

As  a  Freshman  in  2003-04:  Saw  game  action  in  1 9 
contests,  averaging  5.1  minutes  per  outing  ...  saw  five 
contests  of  10-plus  minutes ...  netted  a  career-high  six 
points  on  2-of-2  shooting  with  2-of-4  successful  free 
throws  against  Maryland-Eastern  Shore  (Jan.  6) ...  tied 
career-high  with  four  rebounds  in  only  1 0  minutes  at 
Duke  (Feb.  22)  ...  swatted  a  career-high  two  blocked 
shots  at  Georgia  Tech  (Jan.  17)  in  seven  minutes  off 
the  bench  ...  originally  recorded  career-highs  vs. 
Pepperdine  (Dec.  14)  with  four  rebounds  and  13  min- 


\m 


WHS 


I 


utes...  played  nine  minutes  in  the  Terps'  win  at  No.  1 
Florida  (Dec.  10),  chipping  in  with  a  rebound  and  the 
first  blocked  shot  of  his  career ...  earned  1 0  minutes  of 
playing  time  vs.  American  in  his  collegiate  debut  (Nov. 
22)  ...  first  career  collegiate  points  came  at  the  free 
throw  line  vs.  Eagles,  and  also  added  two  boards  and  a 
steal ...  played  in  1 3  of  the  Terps'  first  1 5  games  of  the 
season. 

At  Archbishop  Spalding  High  School:  Starting  center 
for  Archbishop  Spalding  in  Severn,  Md.  ...averaged  13.5 
points  per  game  as  a  senior  to  go  along  with  B.O  re- 
bounds per  game  ...  blocked  76  shots  and  dealt  40 
assists  as  a  senior ...  shot  52.8  percent  from  the  floor 
his  final  season,  helping  the  Cavaliers  to  a  26-7  record 
and  a  second-place  finish  in  the  Baltimore  Catholic 
League  and  the  Maryland  Interscholastic  Athletic  As- 
sociation A  Conference ...  named  to  the  Baltimore  Sun's 
All-Metro  first  team  in  his  senior  season  after  being 
selected  to  the  second  team  as  a  junior ...  a  BCL/MIAA 
All-Tournament  team  member  after  leading  Archbishop 
Spalding  to  a  second-place  finish  with  a  20.0  points 
per  game  average  in  three  tournament  games  ...  fin- 


CENTER 

HANOVER,  MD. 

ARCHBISHOP  SPALDING 

7-1  •  24B 

SOPHOMORE,  IV 


ished  his  high  school  tenure  with  1 ,100  career  points 
...  a  participant  in  Baltimore's  Charm  City  Challenge  with 
Terrapin  teammates  Hassan  Fofana,  D.J.  Strawberry 
and  Ekene  Ibekwe  in  April  2003  ...  also  participated  in 
the  Jordan  Capital  Classic  Blue/White  game  at  MCI 
Center  later  that  month  with  Strawberry ...  high  school 
coach  was  Mike  Glick. 

Personal:  William  Loring  Bowers  ...  born  May  4,  19S5 
...  son  of  Karen  and  William  "Bill"  Bowers,  Sr.  ...  an  only 
child ...  also  a  member  of  the  tennis  team  in  high  school 
...  interests  include  U.S.  history  in  the  post-Civil  War 
era  and  computers  ...  hopes  to  major  in  business. 


@L* 


-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


i'li^ 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


Bowers'  2003-04  Game-By-Game  Statistics  (Freshman) 


Date    Opponent 

G.GS     Min 

1-D        1D 

FG-A 
0-0 

Pet 

.000 

3FG-A 

0-0 

Pet 

FT-A 

Pet 

0-D 
1-1 

Reb 

2 

PF 

1 

Ast 

0 

TO 

2 

Blk 

D 

Stl 

1 

Pts 

N22    American 

.000 

2-2 

i  000 

2 

N25    Georqe  Mason 

2-0         1 

0-0 

.000 

CO 

.000 

0-0 

.ODD 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

D 

D 

0 

0 

N2S    Hofstra 

3-D         1 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

D 

0 

0 

0 

D6      vs.  Gonzaqa 

4-0         1 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

D 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D1D    at  Florida 

5-0        9 

0-2 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

0-1 

I 

3 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

D14    Pepperdine 

S-0        13 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

I -3 

4 

1 

1 

0 

0 

D 

4 

D23    UNC-Greensboro 

7-0        10 

o-a 

.000 

0-0 

.coo 

0-0 

000 

1-2 

3 

3 

1 

0 

Q 

0 

0 

D2B    at  Florida  State 

8-0        5 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

J3       Mt.  St.  Mary's 

9-0        7 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

JB       UMES 

10-D       13 

2-2 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-4 

.500 

0-2 

2 

3 

I 

0 

0 

0 

B 

J14     No.  Carolina 

11-0       a 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

J17    at  Georqia  Tech 

12-0       7 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

2 

2 

0 

0 

2 

D 

0 

J21     Duke 

13-0       2 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

D 

0 

0 

J29     at  Wake  Forest 

14-0       2 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.ODD 

2-2 

1.000 

1-0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

F4       at  Virginia 

15-0       2 

0-0 

DOC 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

:•: 

a 

C 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F1 5     at  North  Carolina 

1B-D        1 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F22    at  Duke 

17-0       10 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

.000 

1-3 

4 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

F24     Clemson 

1B-0        1 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F2B    Wake  Forest 

19-0       Dt 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

DNP-CD:  Wisconsin,  vs. 
vs.  UTEP-NCAA,  vs. 

West  Virginia,  at  Clemson,  NC  State,  Florida  State.  Georgia  Tech, 
Svracuse-NCAA 

at  NC  State,  Virginia 

vs.  Wake-ACC,  vs. 

C  State-ACC. 

vs.  Duke-ACC, 

BOWERS  up  qlqse 

Favorite  movie:  Reservoir  Dogs, 

Favorite  book:  A  Season  on  the  Brink  by  John  Feinstein. 

Favorite  food:  Orange  chicken. 

Favorite  athlete  at  Maryland:  Krista  Pellizzi. 

Teammate  that  inspires  me:  D.J.  Strawberry. 


Category 

* 

Opponent/Date 

Points 

6 

vs.  Md.-Eastem  Shore,  1/6/04 

FG 

2 

vs.  Md.-Eastem  Shore,  1/6/04 

FGA 

2 

vs.  Md.-Eastem  Shore,  1/6/04 

2 

vs.  Mount  St.  Mary's,  1/3/04 

2 

vs.  UNC-Greensbora,  12/23/03 

2 

vs.  Peoperdine,  12/14/03 

2 

at  Florida,  12/10/03 

3FG 

0 

3FGA 

D 

FT 

2 

at  Wake  Forest,  1/29/04 

2 

vs,  Md.-Eastem  Shore,  1/6/04 

2 

vs.  Peoperdine,  12/14/03 

2 

vs.  American,  11/22/03 

FA 

4 

vs,  Md.-Eastem  Shore,  1/6/04 

Rebounds 

4 

at  Duke,  2/22/04 

4 

vs.  Pepperdine,  12/14/03 

Assists 

1 

vs.  Md.-Eastem  Shore,  1/6/04 

1 

at  Florida  State,  12/28/03 

1 

vs.  UNC-Greensboro,  12/23/03 

1 

vs.  Pepperdine,  12/14/03 

Blocks 

2 

at  Geerqia  Tech,  1/17/04 

Steals 

1 

at  Duke,  2/22/04 

1 

vs.  American,  11/22/03 

Minutes 

13 

vs.  Md. -Eastern  Shore,  1/6/D4 

13 

vs.  Pepperdine,  12/14/03 

Bowers'  Career  Statistics 

Year GP-GS  Min.-Avg, 


FG-A      Pet. 


3P-A 


Pet. 


FT-A 


Pet.       OR-OR       Reb-Avg,       PF-D      Ast  To       Blk       St     Pts.-Avg. 


2003-04 


19-0 


97-5.1 


4-13     .308 


0-0 


.ODD 


8-13 


.615 


5-17 


22-1.2       20-0 


16-0.8 


Bowers'  ACG  Statistics 

Year  GP-GS  Min.-Avg. 


FG-A Pet, 


3P-A 


Pet. 


FT-A 


Pet.      OR-DH       Reb-Avg.       PF-D      Ast 


To 


Blk       St     Pts.-Avg. 


2003-04 


10-0 


32-3.2 


0-3     .000 


0-0 


.000 


2-4 


.500 


2-7 


9-0.9 


7-0 


1 


1 


2-0.2 


__ 


__. 


al  four:  2ooi  2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -isss,-im;2004 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  im,  mo,  im,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


I 


On  Fofana:  A  powerful,  wide-bodied  big  man  who  pos- 
sesses outstanding  quickness  and  footwork  ...  a  player 
who  entered  his  freshman  season  with  only  three  years 
of  organized  basketball  experience,  he  improved  steadily 
during  his  rookie  campaign  ...  put  forward  a  dedicated 
effort  in  terms  of  strength  and  conditioning  this 
offseason  ...  gives  the  Terps  a  massive  presence  in  the 
paint  and  will  provide  a  major  impact  as  he  refines  his 
skills  and  gains  more  game  experience. 

Williams  on  Fofana:  "Hassan  probably  had  less  experi- 
ence than  any  of  our  other  players  in  terms  of  playing 
basketball.  Pick-up  games  were  big  for  Hassan  this 
summer  in  getting  ready  for  the  season,  because  he 
needed  the  game  experience.  He's  probably  our  stron- 
gest inside  player,  he's  very  solid,  and  he  did  some  re- 
ally good  things  in  some  games  last  year.  As  he  plays 
more  basketball  he's  going  to  just  keep  getting  better, 
as  long  as  his  attitude  stays  the  way  it  is  now." 

As  a  Freshman  in  2003-04:  Big  man  who  became  a 
regular  in  the  Terrapins'  frontcourt  rotation,  playing  in 
each  of  Maryland's  final  18  games  and  in  28  games 
overall  ...  averaged  1 .4  points  per  game  and  1 .7  re- 
bounds during  his  inaugural  season  with  the  Terps,  and 
improved  his  numbers  to  2.3  ppg  and  2.5  rpg  during 
ACC  contests  ...  shot  an  improved  .417  from  the  field 
and  averaged  10.8  minutes  per  game  during  confer- 
ence games  as  well ...  scored  32  points  over  the  Terps' 
last  1 7  games  after  scoring  seven  points  in  Maryland's 
first  15  games  ...  averaged  10.1  minutes  over  the 
Terps'  last  1 4  games  ...  hit  .700  from  free  throw  line  in 
last  10  games  (7-for-10)  ...  netted  a  career-high  six 
points  at  Duke  (Feb.  22)  due  in  part  to  a  4-for-B  effort 


at  the  free  throw  line  ...  also  grabbed  three  rebounds 
vs.  the  Blue  Devils  ...  played  a  career-high  25  minutes 
with  a  career-best  three  blocks  at  home  vs.  Wake  For- 
est (Feb.  28),  and  his  six  rebounds  paced  the  Terps  on 
the  boards  ...  tallied  a  career-high  1 0  rebounds  at  Vir- 
ginia (Feb,  4)  in  a  "must-win"  situation  for  the  Terps  ... 
filled  an  important  role  off  the  bench  inside  vs.  Clemson 
(Jan.  25),  playing  physical  defense  against  Tiger  senior 
big  man  Chris  Hobbs  . . .  contributed  four  points  in  four 
minutes  off  the  bench  vs.  NC  State  (Feb.  1 ) ...  made  his 
first  career  steal  in  a  six-minute  outing  off  the  bench 
vs.  Wisconsin  (Dec.  2)  and  also  had  two  boards  vs.  the 
Badgers  ...  scored  his  first  point  as  a  collegian  on  a 
first-half  free  throw  vs.  Hofstra  (Nov.  29),  with  his  first 
career  field  goal  coming  in  second  half  vs.  Pride ...  played 
six  minutes  vs.  American  (Nov.  22)  in  his  collegiate  de- 
but, finishing  the  outing  vs.  Eagles  with  pair  of  blocks. 

At  Hargrave  Military  Academy:  Averaged  16.5  points 
per  game  and  10.1  rebounds  at  Hargrave  ...  scored 
seven  points  with  five  rebounds  as  a  participant  in 
Baltimore's  Charm  City  Challenge  with  Terrapin  team- 
mates Will  Bowers,  D.J,  Strawberry  and  Ekene  Ibekwe 
in  April  2003  ...  prep  coach  was  Mike  Preston  ...  at- 
tended Holy  Name  Academy  in  Worcester,  Mass. ,  prior 
to  his  enrollment  at  Hargrave. 


FORWARD/CENTER 

WESTON,  MASS. 

HOLY  NAME 

HARGRAVE  MILITARY  (VAJ 

6-10*280 

SOPHOMORE,  1V 


Personal:  Hassan  Fofana  ...  born  April  19,  1983,  in 
Guinea,  on  the  West  Coast  of  Africa  and  moved  with 
his  family  to  Togo  at  age  five ...  son  of  Mariame  (mother) 
of  the  People's  Republic  of  Congo  (formerly  Zaire)  and 
Foumghe  Fofana  of  Conkary,  Guinea  ...  has  lived  with 
guardian,  Dr.  Gary  W.  Gibbons  of  Weston,  Mass.,  since 
the  age  of  17  ...  speaks  five  languages,  including  En- 
glish, French,  Swahili  and  two  other  West  African  dia- 
lects ...  interests  include  soccer,  which  he  played  from 
a  young  age,  computers  and  swimming  ...  wears  a  size- 
1 9  basketball  shoe,  the  largest  since  former  Terp  for- 
ward and  strength  coach  Kurtis  Shultz  in  1 995  and 
believed  to  be  the  largest  since  Gary  Williams'  arrival  at 
Maryland  in  1 989 ...  plans  to  major  in  international  busi- 
ness and  minor  in  computer  science. 


.__•__».— 


-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


'Ji  ! 


TRUDITIOH 


1 1 1  f :  f  r  I  »7  f  1 1  "f 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


Career  Highs 

Category           t    Opponent/Date 

Points 

6 

at  Duke,  2/22/04 

FG 

2 

at  Virqinia,  2/4/04 

2 

vs.  NC  State,  2/1/04 

2 

atClemson,  1/25/04 

FGA 

5 

at  Virqinia,  2/4/04 

3FG 

0 

3FGA 

0 

FT 

4 

at  Duke,  2/22/04 

FTA 

6 

at  Duke,  2/22/04 

6 

at  Virqinia,  2/4/04 

Rebounds 

10 

at  Virqinia,  2/4/04 

Assists 

2 

vs,  Hofstra,  11/29/03 

Blocks 

3 

vs,  Wake  Forest,  2/2B/04 

Steals 

1 

at  North  Carolina,  2/1 5/D4 

1 

atClemson,  1/25/04 

1 

vs.  Gonzaqa,  12/6/03 

1 

vs.  Wisconsin,  12/2/03 

Minutes 

25 

vs.  Wake  Forest,  2/28/04 

Fof ana's  2003-04  Game-By-Game  Statistics  (Freshman) 


Date    Opponent 

s-ss 

Min 

FG.A 

Pet 

3FG-A 

Pet 

FT-A 

Pet 

0-D 

Reb 

PF 

Ast 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts 

N22    AMERICAN 

1-0 

B 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.ODD 

0-0 

333 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

N25    GEOP.GE  MASON 

2-0 

1 

0-0 

.000 

D-D 

.000 

0-0 

333 

0-1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

c 

N29    HOFSTRA 

3-D 

11 

1-2 

.500 

D-D 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

0-3 

3 

1 

2 

1 

0 

0 

3 

22     :.  s:o\s  \ 

4-0 

B 

0-1 

.ODD 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

DB      vs.  Gonzaqa 

5-0 

13 

0-2 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-3 

.000 

01 

1 

0 

0 

1 

2 

1 

0 

D7      vs.  West  Virqinia 

6-0 

2 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.DOD 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D14    Pepperdine 

7-0 

7 

1-3 

333 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

.DOO 

0-1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

2 

D23    UNC-Greensboro 

8-0 

4 

:  • 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

J3       Mt.  St.  Marys 

9-0 

2 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

000 

3-3 

.000 

0-0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

J6       UMES 

1D-D 

4 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.DOO 

1-1 

2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

J21     Duke 

11-0 

' 

3-D 

::: 

0-0 

xc 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

J25    at  Ciemson 

12-D 

15 

2-3 

.667 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

1-1 

2 

2 

0 

1 

I 

1 

4 

J29     at  Wake  Forest 

13-0 

7 

0-2 

.000 

D-D 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

0-1 

1 

3 

0 

2 

1 

0 

2 

F1       NC  State 

14-0 

4 

2-2 

1.000 

0-0 

000 

0-0 

.000 

oo 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

F4      at  Virqinia 

15-0 

20 

2-5 

.400 

0-0 

.000 

I  E 

.167 

7-3 

10 

4 

0 

0 

1 

0 

5 

FB      Florida  State 

1B-D 

4 

:-' 

.ODD 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

F15     at  North  Carolina 

17-0 

13 

I -2 

50C 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

2 

2 

0 

0 

1 

1 

2 

F19     GeorqiaTech 

1B-0 

9 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

F22     at  Duke 

19-0 

15 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

4-6 

.667 

2-1 

3 

3 

0 

2 

0 

0 

6 

F24     Ciemson 

20-0 

12 

0-0 

.ODD 

0-0 

333 

0-0 

.000 

01 

1 

3 

0 

1 

2 

0 

0 

F2B    Wake  Forest 

21-0 

2= 

1-4 

.250 

0-0 

333 

'  2 

.500 

OB 

B 

3 

0 

3 

3 

0 

3 

M3     at  NC  State 

22-0 

9 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

02 

2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

M7     Virqinia 

23-0 

7 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

1-1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

M12   vs.  Wake-ACC 

u«-c 

14 

1-3 

.333 

0-0 

333 

0-0 

.000 

04 

4 

2 

0 

2 

0 

1 

2 

M13   vs.  NC  State-ACC 

25-0 

B 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

000 

0-0 

333 

0-0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

M14    vs.  Duke-ACC 

2B-0 

2 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

M1B    vs.  UTEP-NCAA 

27-0 

' 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

330 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

M20    vs.  Syracuse-NCAA 

2B-0 

3 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

333 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

DNP:  at  Florida,  at  Florida  State,  No.  Carolina 

at  Georgia  Tech 

FOFANA  UP  CLOSE 


•  •• 


Nickname:  "Big  H." 

If  I  could  have  dinner  with  any  three  people  [in  history  op  today):  Nelson  Mandela,  Dr.  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  and  Queen  Elizabeth. 

Favorite  book:  Narrative  of  the  life  of  Frederick  Douglass. 

Favorite  all-time  athlete  at  Maryland:  Lonny  Baxter. 

Hero/role  model:  On  the  court,  Charles  Barkley  and  Hakeem  Olajuwon.  Off  the  court,  my  dad. 

Favorite  quote:  "Say  hello  to  my  little  friend." 


Fofana's  Career  Statistics 

Year               GP-GS          Min.-Avq. 

FG-A      Pet, 

3P-A 

Pet, 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2003-04             2B-0            225-8.0 

14-43     .326 

0-0 

.000 

11-25 

.440 

15-32 

47-1.7 

41-0 

2 

18 

16 

6 

39-1.4 

Fofana's  ACC  Statistics 

Year                GP-GS           Min.-Avg. 

FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet, 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2003-04            13-0          141-10,8 

10-24     ,417 

0-0 

.000 

10-19 

.526 

13-20 

33-2.5 

30-0 

0 

11 

g 

2 

30-2.3 

Fofana's  NCAA  Tournament  Statistics 

Year                GP-GS           Min.-Avq,               FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet, 

FT-A 

Pet, 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg, 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2003-04              2-0               4-2.0 

0-2     .000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0-0,0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0-0.0 

72 


!■■■ 


.«!•• 


91  Four:  2001, 2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles:  w5j,/sw/tfMw — 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ms,  isso  was, 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


On  Ibekwe:  A  long,  Isan  dynamic  post  player  with  unlim 
ited  athletic  potential ...  only  Terp  rookie  to  compete  in 
every  game  during  the  2003-04  season  ...  a  talented 
shooter  for  his  size  who  can  take  the  ball  to  the  basket 
and  score  in  the  post ...  a  high-flying  finisher  and  shot 
blocker  ...  became  the  first  freshman  to  lead  the  Terps 
in  blocked  shots  (44)  since  Joe  Smith  (1993-94) ...  av- 
eraged 10.6  points  per  game,  7.B  rebounds  and  1 .8 
blocks  during  the  Terps'  Italian  Tour,  including  a  15- 
point,  1 3-board  double-double  effort  against  Biella  ... 
named  the  Terps'  LeFrak  Foundation  Scholar  for  the 
2004-05  academic  year. 

Williams  on  Ibekwe:  "Ekene's  upside  is  unlimited  because 
he's  6-9,  he's  quick  and  he's  got  great  timing.  With 
Ekene,  a  lot  is  going  to  be  determined  by  how  well  he 
shoots  the  basketball,  and  how  much  stronger  he  gets 
between  his  freshman  and  sophomore  year.  He  could 
be  outstanding,  but  the  potential  has  to  translate  onto 
the  court." 

As  a  Freshman  in  2003-04:  Played  in  all  32  games, 
drawing  seven  starts  during  his  rookie  season  ...  led 
the  Terps  in  blocked  shots  with  44,  an  average  of  1 .4 
rejections  per  game ...  recorded  22  games  with  at  least 
one  blocked  shot  and  posted  1 1  multi-block  games  ... 
amassed  32  points  and  29  boards  across  the  Terps' 
last  six  contests  ...  played  in  both  NCAA  Tournament 
games,  averaging  1 8.0  minutes  per  matchup  while  con- 
tributing 5.5  points  per  game  and  7.9  rebounds  ... 
grabbed  nine  rebounds  and  netted  six  points  vs.  Syra- 
cuse (March  20)  in  the  Terps'  NCAA  Second  Round 


game  ...  scored  five  points  with  six  rebounds  and  ca- 
reer high-tying  four  blocks  vs.  UTEP  (March  18)  in  his 
first-career  NCAA  contest ...  contributed  nine  points, 
eight  rebounds  and  two  assists  vs.  Virginia  (March  7) 
in  a  "must-win"  situation  for  the  Terrapins  ...  played  20 
minutes  vs.  Clemson  (Feb.  24),  gathering  a  career-high 
tying  1 0  rebounds  (all  defensive),  blocking  three  shots 
and  scoring  six  points  ...  contributed  eight  points  and 
five  rebounds  in  10  minutes  at  North  Carolina  (Feb. 
15)  ...  made  the  most  of  his  13  minutes  vs.  Florida 
State  (Feb.  8),  grabbing  four  rebounds  and  blocking 
three  shots ...  scored  1 1  points  (5-for-6  FG)  and  added 
five  rebounds  vs.  North  Carolina  (Jan.  14)  ...  regis- 
tered seven  points,  seven  rebounds  and  a  career-high 
tying  four  blocks  in  his  first  collegiate  start  vs.  UMES 
(Jan.  1 6) ...  fell  one  point  shy  of  a  double-double  against 
Mount  St.  Mary's  (Jan.  3),  with  nine  points,  10  re- 
bounds, a  career-high  tying  four  blocks  and  two  steals 
in  22  minutes  ...  grabbed  eight  rebounds  in  13  min- 
utes at  Florida  State  (Dec.  28) ...  netted  a  career-high 
1 3  points  vs.  UNC-Greensboro  (Dec.  23)  and  added 
six  rebounds  ...  had  a  solid  outing  in  his  collegiate  de- 
but, scoring  nine  points  with  three  blocks,  two  steals 
vs.  American  (Nov.  22). 


FORWARD 

CARSON,  CALIF. 

CARSON 

6-9  •  210 

SOPHOMORE,  1V 


At  Carson  High  School:  A  second  team  Parade  High 
School  Ail-American  after  averaging  19.9  points  and 
10.2  rebounds  per  game  as  a  senior  at  Carson  High 
School  ...  also  blocked  4.4  shots  per  game  and  aver- 
aged nearly  four  steals  in  leading  his  squad  to  a  23-4 
record  and  a  semifinal  finish  in  the  Los  Angeles  city 
championship ...  earned  all-state  honors  and  a  first  team 
"All-Dream  Team"  nod  by  the  Long  Beach  Press-Tele- 
gram as  a  senior ...  named  to  the  All-L.A.  city  first  team, 
the  All-South  Bay  first  team  and  his  team's  MVP  as  a 
junior  and  senior  ...  scored  1 8  points  and  was  named 
to  the  all-tournament  team  as  a  participant  in  Baltimore's 
Charm  City  Challenge  with  Terrapin  teammates  Hassan 


^ .  M 


04-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  ~  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


Fofana,  D.J.  Strawberry  and  Will  Bowers  in  April,  2003 
...  also  participated  in  the  Jordan  Capital  Classic  Silver/ 
Black  game  at  MCI  Center  later  that  month,  where  he 
squared  off  against  a  group  of  elite  high-school  seniors 
including  LeBron  James  ...  high  school  coach  was  Rich- 
ard Masson. 

Personal:  Ekene  Brian  Ibekwe  ...  born  July  19,  1985  ... 
son  of  Agatha  and  Augustine  Ibekwe,  who  hail  from 
Nigeria  ...  brother,  Onye  Ibekwe  ED),  is  a  junior  basket- 
ball player  at  Long  Beach  State  ...  has  two  sisters, 
Chinyere  (16)  and  Ify  (14]  ...  a  recipient  of  the  Scott 
Smith  Scholarship  Award  and  a  member  of  the 
Principal's  Honor  Roll  in  high  school ...  interests  include 
computers  and  working  on  his  game  ...  aspires  to  be  an 
entrepreneur  when  his  basketball  career  is  over  ... 
majoring  in  letters  and  sciences. 


H* 


*K 


,>.» 


SjPJZ 


Kfe 


Ibekwe's  2003-04  Game-By-Game  Statistics  (Freshman) 

Date    Opponent                     G-GS      Min      FG-A        Pet      3FG<A     Pet       FT.A        Pet        0.0       Reb       PF 

Ast 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts 

N22    American 

1-0 

1B 

4-6 

.667 

:■: 

.000 

I-3 

.333 

0-2 

2 

1 

0 

3 

3 

2 

9 

N25    Georqe  Mason 

2-0 

B 

2-2 

1.000 

:■: 

::: 

D-1 

::: 

2-3 

5 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

4 

N29    Hofstra 

3-0 

7 

2-2 

1.000 

D-0 

,000 

1-2 

.500 

1-1 

2 

3 

0 

D 

2 

1 

5 

D2      Wisconsin 

4-0 

ID 

2-4 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-2 

.500 

0-1 

1 

3 

0 

1 

1 

2 

3 

D6      vs.  Gonzaqa 

5-0 

8 

2-4 

.500 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-0 

1 

3 

0 

1 

2 

0 

4 

D7      vs.  West  Virqinia 

6-0 

9 

D-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.D00 

:-: 

: 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D10    at  Honda 

7-0 

9 

1-3 

.333 

:: 

.000 

3-D 

.000 

1-1 

2 

3 

0 

1 

D 

0 

2 

D14    Pepperdine 

8-0 

17 

1-5 

.200 

u 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

4-0 

4 

4 

0 

1 

0 

0 

4 

D23    UNC  Greensboro 

9-0 

'5 

6-9 

.667 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

4-2 

6 

1 

0 

1 

1 

2 

13 

D2B    at  Florida  Stats 

10-0 

13 

3-B 

.375 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

5-3 

B 

3 

: 

1 

0 

0 

6 

J3      Mt.  St.  Mary's 

11-0 

22 

3-3 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

3-9 

.333 

2-B 

10 

0 

1 

0 

4 

2 

9 

JB       UMES 

12-1 

23 

2-6 

.333 

:: 

.000 

35 

.500 

2-5 

7 

0 

1 

D 

4 

1 

7 

J14    No.  Carolina 

1 3-2 

19 

5-6 

.B33 

0-0 

.ODD 

1-1 

1.000 

4-1 

5 

5 

0 

2 

D 

1 

11 

J17     =\  DeorqiaTett 

14-3 

16 

3-5 

.600 

0-0 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

1-4 

5 

2 

D 

2 

2 

2 

7 

J21      Duke 

15-4 

1B 

'  4 

2;: 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.ODD 

D-2 

2 

3 

: 

4 

3 

1 

2 

J25     at  Clemson 

1B-5 

9 

1-1 

1.000 

:: 

.000 

D-D 

.000 

1-1 

2 

3 

0 

2 

0 

0 

2 

J29     at  Wake  Forest 

17-6 

15 

3-5 

.600 

1-1 

1.000 

1-2 

.500 

0-1 

1 

4 

1 

0 

1 

2 

8 

F1       NC  State 

1 8-7 

11 

0-2 

.DDO 

D-0 

.000 

0-0 

.ODD 

1-1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

F4       at  Virginia 

19-7 

10 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

2 

1 

D 

3 

1 

2 

FB       Florida  State 

20-7 

13 

0-3 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

1-3 

4 

0 

1 

1 

3 

0 

2 

F15     at  North  Carolina 

21-7 

10 

4-7 

.571 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

.ODD 

3-2 

5 

5 

0 

0 

0 

1 

B 

F19     GeorqiaTech 

22-7 

11 

2-3 

.667 

0-0 

.000 

1-2 

.500 

3-2 

5 

4 

D 

2 

0 

1 

5 

F22    at  Duke 

23-7 

6 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.ODD 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

0 

1 

0 

3 

: 

1 

1 

F24     Clemson 

24-7 

20 

1-4 

.250 

1-1 

::: 

3-4 

75C 

0-10 

ID 

3 

1 

1 

3 

0 

6 

F2B    Wake  Forest 

25-7 

13 

1-2 

.500 

0-1 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

1-2 

3 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

M3     at  NC  State 

2B-7 

9 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.ODD 

01 

.000 

2-0 

2 

1 

D 

0 

1 

2 

M7      Virqinia 

27-7 

17 

2i 

-:: 

D-1 

.ODD 

5-7 

.714 

3-5 

B 

2 

2 

1 

D 

9 

M12    vs.  Wake-ACC 

2B-7 

14 

2-4 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

2 

0 

3 

1 

4 

M13   vs.  NC  State-ACC 

29-7 

17 

2-4 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

1.000 

1-1 

2 

1 

0 

2 

1 

6 

M14    vs.  Duke-ACC 

30-7 

■; 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.D00 

2-0 

2 

2 

0 

1 

0 

2 

M1B    vs.  UTEP-NCAA 

31-7 

16 

2-4 

.500 

D-2 

::: 

I -2 

.500 

1-5 

6 

4 

D 

1 

4 

1 

5 

M20    vs.  Syracuse-NCAA 

32-7 

20 

1-4 

.250 

0-0 

.000 

4-8 

.500 

1-8 

9 

5 

1 

3 

1 

0 

6 

Career  Highs 


■'■"  «r 


.sasuS*"* 


Category 

f 

Opponent/Date 

Points 

13 

vs.  UNC  Greensboro,  12/23/03 

FG 

6 

vs.  UNC  Greensboro,  12/23/03 

FGA 

9 

vs.  UNC  Greensboro,  12/23/03 

3FG 

1 

vs.  Clemson,  2/24/04 

1 

at  Wake  Forest,  1/29/04 

1 

vs.  UNC  Greensboro,  12/23/03 

3FGA 

2 

vs.  UTEP-NCAA,  3/1 8/D4 

2 

vs.  UNC  Greensboro,  12/23/03 

FT 

5 

vs.  Virqinia,  3/7/04 

FTA 

9 

vs.  Mount  St.  Mary's,  1/3/04 

Rebounds 

10 

vs.  Clemson,  2/24/04 

10 

vs.  Mount  St.  Mary's,  1/304 

Assists 

2 

vs.  Virqinia,  3/7/04 

Blocks 

4 

vs.  UTEP-NCAA,  3/18/04 

4 

vs.  Md.-Eastem  Shore,  1/6/04 

4 

vs.  Mount  St.  Mary's,  1/3/04 

Steals 

2 

(6x0  last  at  Wake  Forest,  1/29/04 

Minutes 

23 

vs.  Md.-Eastem  Shore,  1/B/04 

EBKEWE  UP  CLOSE . 

Favorie  movie:  Gladiator. 

Pregame  rituals:  I  stretch  my  socks  out. 

Favorite  place  to  hang  out  on  campus:  The  gym. 

The  best  thing  about  Maryland  is:  The  great  support  from  our  fans. 

Few  people  know  that  I:  Like  to  draw. 


Ibekwe's  Career  Statistics 

Year               GP-GS          Min.-Avg. 

FG-A 

Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2003-04            32-7          434-13  6 

61-121 

.504 

3-11 

.273 

32-62 

.516 

48-76 

124-3.9 

74-3 

10 

39 

44 

25 

157-4.9 

Ibekwe's  ACC  Statistics 

Year                GP-GS           Min.-Avg. 

FG-A 

Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DP. 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2003-04            16-6          208-13.0 

28-53 

.483 

£-5 

.400 

15-25 

.600 

25-3B 

63-3.9 

42-2 

7 

20 

18 

11 

73-4.6 

Ibekwe's  NCAA  Tournament  Statistics 

Year                GP-GS           Min.-Avg.               FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet, 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2003-04              2-0            36-18.0 

3-8 

.375 

0-2 

.000 

5-1 D 

.500 

2-13 

15-7.5 

9-1 

1 

4 

5 

1 

11-5.5 

— 


_l 


a\  font:  zaoi  2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: ■m-w.-am- 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles1:  m,  mo,  1935,2m 


On  Jones:  A  proficient  sharpshooter  with  tremendous 
athleticism  and  the  ability  to  score  in  a  variety  of  ways 
...  explosive  finisher  at  the  shooting  guard  position  whc 
showed  flashes  of  brilliance  on  the  offensive  end  as  a 
rookie  ...  excellent  rebounder  out  of  the  backcourt ... 
improved  defense  and  ball-handling  will  pay  off  on  the 
court  for  the  Terrapins ...  was  the  Terrapins'  most  pro- 
ficient 3-point  shooter  as  a  freshman  [.403) ...  finished 
second  for  the  Terps  at  the  free  throw  line  (.761). 

Williams  on  Jones:  "Mike  had  a  lot  of  hype  coming  in, 
and  I  think  he  went  through  what  a  lot  of  freshmen  go 
through,  especially  guys  that  are  considered  great 
shooters.  You  can  have  the  same  shot  in  college  that 
you  had  in  high  school,  and  the  ball  sometimes  doesn't 
go  in.  You  can  lose  your  confidence  a  little  bit  and  it 
takes  a  while  to  get  that  back.  In  Mike's  case,  I  thought 
by  the  end  of  the  year  he  was  pretty  confident  out 
there  on  the  court.  He  has  to  keep  that  now,  and  as  he 
goes  into  this  year,  he  has  a  chance  to  be  a  great 
shooter." 

As  a  Freshman  in  2003-04:  Played  in  30  contests, 
averaging  10.0  minutes  per  game  during  his  inaugural 
campaign  ...  Terps'  season-leader  in  3-point  percentage 
(.403)  as  a  freshman  and  Maryland's  second-most  ac- 
curate free  throw  shooter  (.761 ) ...  named  ACC  Rookie 
of  the  Week  (Jan.  1 1)  after  a  standout  performance 
vs.  UMES  (Jan.  6)  ...  recorded  career-highs  in  points 
(25),  field  goals  (six),  field  goal  attempts  (11),  free  throws 
(11),  free  throws  attempted,  rebounds  (six),  assists 
(three),  blocks  (one),  steals  (three)  and  minutes  (23) ... 
his  25  points  vs.  UMES  were  most  by  a  Terp  freshman 


since  Drew  Nicholas  had  27  in  Nov.  1 999  ...  shot  .455 
from  3-point  range  (5-for-1 1 )  in  final  seven  games  of 
season  ...  registered  five  points,  two  rebounds,  two 
assists  and  a  steal  in  1 1  minutes  vs.  Syracuse  (March 
20)  in  the  Terps'  Second  Round  NCAA  match-up  ... 
netted  seven  points  and  tied  career-high  with  six  re- 
bounds in  the  ACC  Championship  game  vs.  Duke  (March 
14)  ...  nailed  a  crucial  3-pointer  with  33  seconds  re- 
maining in  the  second  half  to  bring  Terps  within  75-74 
...  was  4-for-4  at  the  free  throw  line  in  the  final  0:41 
of  overtime  to  help  seal  the  victory  ...  scored  eight 
first-half  points  in  the  Terps'  "must-win"  contest  at  No. 
1 6  NC  State  (March  3) ...  netted  1 1  points  in  1 3  min- 
utes at  Wake  Forest  (Jan.  29),  drilling  a  career-high 
three  3-pointers  and  hitting  a  pair  of  free  throws  ... 
contributed  nine  points  and  three  boards  in  13  min- 
utes vs.  Mount  St.  Mary's  (Jan.  3)  ...  hit  a  pair  of  3- 
pointers  for  six  points  against  UNC-Greensboro  (Dec. 
23)  and  grabbed  four  rebounds  ...  scored  eight  sec- 
ond-half points  in  nine  minutes  vs.  Pepperdine  (Dec. 
14) ...  hit  a  three-pointer  and  added  a  steal  in  five  min- 
utes against  Gonzaga  (Dec.  B)  in  the  BBST  Classic  ... 


6-5  •  200 
SOPHOMORE,  1V 


put  forth  an  outstanding  effort  vs.  American  (Nov.  22) 
in  his  collegiate  debut,  scoring  eight  of  his  1 0  points  in 
the  second  half ...  named  a  CBSSportsline.com  "Fresh- 
man to  Watch"  during  the  preseason. 

At  Thayer  Academy:  A  McDonald's  All-Amencan  and 
third  team  All-America  selection  by  Parade  Magazine 
after  a  standout  career  at  Thayer  Academy  in  Braintree, 
Mass.  ...  averaged  24. B  points  per  game,  14.2  re- 
bounds, 3.0  assists  and  2.3  steals  in  his  final  high- 
school  season  ...  a  44  percent  3-point  shooter  and  B5 
percent  free  throw  shooter  as  a  senior  ...  named  the 
Gatorade  Player  of  the  Year  for  the  state  of  Massa- 


-&- 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


tiif.t  r  l  j  i  f  i  ?  u 


I'? 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


chusetts  following  his  senior  year  ...  also  a  first  team 
selection  of  the  Boston  Globe  and  the  MVP  of  the  Inde- 
pendent School  League,  both  as  a  junior  and  senior  ... 
finished  his  career  third  all-time  in  scoring  at  Thayer 
with  2,021  points  ...  earned  Patriot  Ledger  scholastic 
honors  and  the  Headmaster's  Award  for  being  Thayer 
Academy's  top  male  student-athlete  ...  won  the  3-point 
shootout  at  the  McDonald's  All-American  Game,  and 
scored  1 3  points  in  the  game  itself  while  playing  among 
high  school  basketball's  elite ...  also  excelled  as  a  sprinter 
on  Thayer's  track  team  and  was  a  state  runner-up  in 
the  1 00  meter  dash  as  a  junior  ...  prep  coach  was  Rob 
Dixon. 

Personal:  Michael  Allen  Jones  ...  bom  July  24,  1 984  ... 
son  of  Lisa  and  Curtis  Jones  and  one  of  seven  children 
...  has  three  brothers,  Jerod  (20],  Maurice  [17)  and 
Jamal  (14) ...  has  three  sisters  as  well,  Shauday  (18), 
Jarquis  (1 7)  and  Leeyah  H) ...  interests  include  draw- 
ing, computers,  listening  to  music  and  playing  video 
games  ...  won  a  video-game  competition  as  part  of  the 
McDonald's  All-American  Game  ...  lists  his  mother  as 
the  person  he  most  admires  and  Michael  Jordan  as  his 
favorite  athlete  ...  the  first  Terrapin  to  wear  No.  23 
since  Steve  Francis  in  1 999  and  current  assistant  coach 
Dave  Dickerson  before  him  in  1 989  ...  contemplating  a 
major  in  business  or  communication. 


Career  Highs 

Category          1    Opponent/Date 

Points 

25 

vs.  Md. -Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

FG 

6 

vs.  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

FGA 

11 

vs,  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

3FG 

3 

at  Wake  Forest,  1/29/04 

3FGA 

7 

vs,  American,  11/22/03 

FT 

11 

vs.  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

FTA 

12 

vs.  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

Rebounds 

6 

vs.  Duke-ACC,  3/14/04 

6 

vs,  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

Assists 

3 

vs.  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

Blocks 

1 

vs.  Florida  State,  2/8/04 

1 

vs.  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

Steals 

3 

vs.  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

Minutes 

23 

vs.  Md.-Eastern  Shore,  1/6/04 

Jones'  2003-04  Game-By-Game  Statistics  (Freshman) 

Date    Opponent                     G<G5      Min      FG-A        Pet      3FG-A     Pet       FT-A        Pet        0-0       Reb 

PF 

Ast 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts 

N22    American 

1-0 

1B 

4-9 

.444 

2-7 

.286 

0-0 

.000 

0-1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

10 

N25    George  Mason 

2-0 

2 

0-0 

.ODD 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

D-0 

0 

D 

0 

0 

0 

D 

0 

N29    Hofstra 

3-D 

10 

0-2 

.000 

0-2 

::: 

0-2 

.000 

D-1 

1 

1 

D 

D 

0 

0 

0 

DB      vs.  Gonzaqa 

4-0 

5 

1-4 

.250 

1-3 

.333 

:: 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

D7      vs.  West  Virqinia 

5-0 

1 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

D-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Q14    Pepperdine 

6-0 

13 

2-3 

.667 

1-1 

1.000 

3-4 

.750 

0-3 

3 

2 

2 

1 

0 

0 

8 

D23    UNC  Greensboro 

7-0 

14 

2-4 

.500 

2-2 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-4 

4 

0 

D 

1 

0 

0 

6 

D2B    at  Rorioa  State 

8-0 

2 

0-1 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

J3      Mt.  St.  Mary's 

9-0 

13 

3-5 

.600 

1-2 

.500 

2-2 

1.000 

1-2 

3 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

9 

J6      UMES 

10-0 

23 

6-11 

.545 

2-3 

.667 

11-12 

.917 

4-2 

6 

0 

3 

1 

1 

3 

25 

J14     No.  Carolina 
J17    at  Georqia  Tech 

'  l-C 
12-0 

9 
10 

I -4 
2-6 

25C 
.333 

D-2 
2-3 

::: 

.667 

3-4 
1-2 

75D 
.500 

2-1 
2-0 

3 
2 

2 
1 

1 
0 

1 
1 

2 
0 

: 

0 

5 
7 

J21     Duke 

13-0 

7 

1-3 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

J25     at  Clemson 

14-0 

6 

1-3 

.333 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

2 

J29    at  Wake  Forest 

15-0 

13 

3-5 

.600 

3-5 

.600 

2-2 

1.000 

0-1 

1 

4 

0 

0 

0 

11 

F1       NC  State 

1B-0 

10 

2-4 

.500 

0-1 

.000 

2-4 

.500 

3-1 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

F4       at  Virginia 

17-0 

18 

2-7 

.286 

1-4 

.250 

2-2 

1.000 

2-1 

3 

3 

1 

0 

1 

7 

FB      Florida  State 

•=-: 

14 

2-7 

2EE 

2-6 

.333 

0-0 

.000 

D-2 

2 

0 

3 

1 

0 

6 

F15    at  North  Carolina 

19-0 

a 

1-2 

.500 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

' 

0 

0 

: 

3 

F19     Georgia  Tech 

20-0 

16 

2-5 

.400 

1-4 

.250 

0-0 

.000 

1-0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

0 

0 

5 

F22    at  Duke 

21-0 

14 

1-4 

.250 

1-2 

.500 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

2 

4 

F24     Clemson 

22-0 

5 

0-1 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

D-2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F2B    Wake  Forest 

23-0 

5 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

M3     at  NC  State 

24-0 

14 

2-4 

.500 

2-4 

.500 

2-2 

1.000 

0-3 

3 

0 

0 

2 

0 

2 

8 

M7     Virginia 

25-0 

9 

0-4 

.000 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-4 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

M12   vs.  Wake-ACC 

26-0 

4 

1-3 

.333 

'  2 

.500 

D-C 

.000 

D-0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

M13    vs.  NC  State-ACC 

27-0 

a 

1-2 

.500 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

1-1 

2 

1 

: 

: 

D 

: 

2 

M14    vs.  Duke-ACC 

2B-0 

12 

1-2 

.500 

1-1 

1.000 

4-5 

.800 

2-4 

6 

2 

0 

2 

0 

1 

7 

M18    vs.  UTEP-NCAA 

29-0 

8 

1-1 

1.000 

0-0 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

D-0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

M2Q    vs.  Syracuse-NCAA 

30-C 

11 

1-3 

112 

"-3 

.333 

2-3 

667 

2 

1 

2 

1 

0 

1 

5 

DNP:  WISCONSIN,  at  Florida 

JONES  UP  CLOSE 


•  •• 


The  best  thing  about  Maryland  is:  The  beautiful  campus. 

Favorite  pro  sports  team;  New  England  Patriots. 

Greatest  athletic  accomplishment;  Making  one  of  the  big  shots  against  Duke  to  help  the  team  win  the  ACC  Tournament  last  season. 

Favorite  food:  Steak  and  cheese  sub. 

Favorite  athlete  at  Maryland:  Shay  Doron. 


Jones' 

Year 

Career  Statistics 

GP-GS           Min.-Avg, 

FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avq, 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2003-04 

30-0          300-10.0 

43-110     .391 

25-62 

.403 

35-46 

.761 

22-34 

56-1 .9 

21-0 

15 

20 

2 

13 

146-4.9 

Jones' 

Year 

AGO  Statistics 

GP-GS            Min.-Avg, 

FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg, 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2003-04 

16-0           160-10.0 

20-60     .333 

1  3-26 

.361 

13-18 

.722 

13-15 

28-1.8 

13-0 

7 

13 

1 

5 

66-4.1 

Jones' 

Year 

NCAA  Tournament  Statistics 

GP-GS          Min.-Avg.              FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg 

2003-04 

2-0              19-3.5 

2-4     .500 

1-3 

.333 

2-3 

.667 

1-1 

2-1.0 

1-0 

3 

1 

0 

1 

7-3.5 

_ 


lal  Four:  aw,  are 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -mt;im;ww 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles1:  im  mo,  1395,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASK 


^Q 

Ml          1 

v      ] 

k.        ^B 

1    fl       ^^ 

1# 


On  Strawberry!  Earned  honorable  mention  ACC  Ail- 
Freshman  team  honors  after  a  tremendous  rookie  sea- 
son ...  a  dynamic,  hard-nosed  defender  and  excellent 
playmaker  ...  an  electrifying  finisher  and  adept  ball-han- 
dler and  passer  for  his  size  ...  a  versatile  player  at  any 
guard  position  ...  a  competitive,  slashing  scorer  who 
has  worked  hard  in  the  offseason  to  improve  his 
jumpshot. 

Williams  on  Strawberry:  "D.J.  was  probably  our  best 
defensive  perimeter  player  last  year.  He  didn't  have  the 
hype  coming  in  as  some  of  the  other  freshman  had, 
but  proved  to  be  a  very  valuable  player.  He  has  no  fear, 
and  he  has  no  quit-  those  are  two  pretty  good  things 
for  a  player  to  have." 

As  a  Freshman  in  2003-04:  Saw  action  in  31  games 
and  led  all  Terrapin  freshmen  with  a  20  minutes  per 
game  average  ...  earned  honorable  mention  ACC  All- 
Freshman  team  honors  ...  recorded  at  least  one  steal 
in  24  games  on  the  season  and  finished  third  among 
Terp  players  with  51  thefts  (1 .65  steals  per  game) ... 
scored  nine  points  and  had  a  career-high  six  rebounds 
in  22  minutes  during  his  NCAA  Tournament  debut  vs. 
UTEP  (March  18)  ...  tied  a  career-high  by  playing  30 
minutes  vs.  Wake  Forest  in  the  ACC  Quarterfinals 
(March  1 2),  and  went  B-for-B  at  the  free  throw  line  for 
nine  points ...  netted  1 5  points  on  7-for-9  shooting  and 
added  five  boards,  two  blocks  and  three  steals  vs. 
Clemson  (Feb.  24)  ...  contributed  nine  points,  two  as- 
sists and  four  steals  at  Duke  (Feb.  22)  ...  hit  double 
figures  in  scoring  vs.  Georgia  Tech  (Feb.  19)  with  10 
points  in  only  1 7  minutes,  and  added  four  rebounds  ... 


registered  12  points,  five  rebounds,  and  two  steals  in 
the  Terps'  home  win  over  Florida  State  (Feb.  8) ...  posted 
a  nine-point,  three-steal  effort  at  Virginia  (Feb.  4),  which 
included  a  key  steal  in  the  final  seconds  to  seal  the 
Terps'  road  victory  ...  netted  a  career-high  17  points 
on  7-of-B  field  goals,  including  a  2-for-2  performance 
from  long  range  at  home  vs.  Pepperdine  (Dec.  14) ... 
filled  in  at  the  point  guard  position  and  contributed  five 
points,  four  boards,  two  assists  and  two  steals  in  the 
Terps'  win  at  No.  1  Florida  (Dec.  10) ...  critical  steal  in 
the  game's  waning  moments  set  Maryland  up  for  the 
victory  ...  named  ACC  Rookie  of  the  Week  on  Dec.  1 6 
for  his  efforts  vs.  Florida  and  Pepperdine  ...  registered 
nine  points,  four  rebounds,  four  assists,  four  steals 
and  two  blocks  vs.  George  Mason  (Nov.  25) ...  scored 
seven  points  and  had  five  rebounds  in  only  1 7  minutes 
vs.  American  (Nov.  22)  in  collegiate  debut. 

At  Mater  Dei:  Averaged  13.1  points  per  game  and 
4.4  rebounds  in  leading  Mater  Dei  to  a  35-2  record 
and  the  California  Interscholastic  Federation  (CIF)  state 
title  as  a  senior  ...  also  averaged  2.3  assists  per  game 


CORONA,  CALIF. 
MATER  OEI 
6-5*190 

SOPHOMORE,  1V 


and  2.0  steals  ...  garnered  first  team  All-CIF  accolades 
following  his  senior  season  ...  merited  first  team  All- 
Serra  League  and  first  team  All-Orange  County  honors 
as  a  junior  and  senior  ...  guarded  LeBron  James  as  the 
Monarchs  took  on  St.  Vincent's-St.  Mary's  as  a  senior 
...  held  James  to  .333  field-goal  shooting,  including  an 
0-for-8  3-pomt  shooting  performance  ...  also  forced 
James  into  seven  turnovers  ...  scored  1 2  points  as  a 
participant  in  Baltimore's  Charm  City  Challenge  with 
Terrapin  teammates  Hassan  Fofana,  Will  Bowers  and 
Ekene  Ibekwe  in  April  2003  ...  netted  13  points  as  he 
participated  in  the  Jordan  Capital  Classic  Blue/White 
game  at  MCI  Center  later  that  month  with  Bowers. 


Q, 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


1 1 1  r  I  r  i  ti  f  ■,  r'? 


Personal:  D.J.  Eugene  Strawberry  ...  born  June  15, 
1 985  ...  son  of  Lisa  Watkins  and  former  Major  League 
Baseball  player  Darryl  Strawberry ...  has  two  brothers, 


Career  Highs 

Category          1    Opponent/Date 

Points 

17 

vs.  Pepperdine,  12/14/03 

FG 

7 

vs.  Clemson,  2/24/04 

7 

vs.  Pepperdine,  12/14/03 

FGA 

9 

vs.  Clemson,  2/24/04 

9 

at  North  Carolina,  2/1504 

9 

at  Florida  State,  12/2803 

3FG 

2 

vs.  Pepperdine,  12/14/03 

3FGA 

3 

at  Florida  State,  12/28/03 

FT 

6 

vs.  Wake-ACC,  3/12/04 

FTA 

11 

at  Virqinia.  2/4/04 

Rebounds 

6 

vs.  UTEP-NCAA,  3/18/04 

Assists 

4 

vs.  Duke,  1/21/04 

4 

vs.  Georqe  Mason,  1 1/25/03 

Blocks 

2 

vs.  Syracuse-NCAA,  3/20/D4 

2 

vs.  Clemson,  2/24/04 

2 

vs.  Duke,  1/21/04 

2 

vs.  Wisconsin,  12/2/03 

2 

vs.  Georqe  Mason,  1 1/25/03 

Steals 

4 

at  Duke,  2/22/04 

4 

at  North  Carolina,  2/15/04 

4 

vs.  Wisconsin,  12/2/03 

4 

vs.  Georqe  Mason,  11/25/03 

Minutes 

3D 

vs.  Wake-ACC,  3/12/04 

3D 

vs.  Clemson,  2/24/04 

Jordan  Strawberry  (8)  and  Jesse  Watkins  (4)  ...  also      elude  baseball  and  video  games 
has  four  sisters,  Diamond  t1  B),  Jade  (7)  and  Jewel      and  sciences. 
Strawberry  13)  and  Faith  Watkins  (6)  ...  interests  in- 


majoring  in  letters 


Strawberry's 

Date    Opponent 

2003-04  Game-By-Game  Statistics  (Freshman) 

G-GS      Min      FG-A        Pet      3FG-A      Pet        FTA         Pet        0-0       Re:       PF      Ast 

TO 

Blk 

S: 

Pts 

N22    Arr=-;=- 

1-0 

17 

3^1 

.75D 

0-1 

.ODD 

1-2 

.500 

1-4 

5 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

7 

NEE    Ge:-oe  '■.'==:" 

2-D 

1B 

4-7 

.571 

D-2 

.ODD 

1-2 

.500 

04 

4 

2 

4 

1 

2 

4 

9 

N29    Hofstra 

ee 

19 

1-1 

1.DO0 

DO 

EEE 

E-E 

.500 

0-1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 

3 

5 

D2      Wisconsin 

4-0 

26 

1-4 

.250 

E  - 

EEE 

1-2 

EEE 

EE 

5 

0 

0 

0 

2 

4 

3 

DB      vs.  Gonzaqa 

5-0 

14 

D-2 

.000 

D1 

.ODD 

2-4 

.500 

D-2 

2 

3 

0 

1 

J 

2 

2 

D7       vs.  West  Virginia 

6-0 

15 

1-2 

.500 

DO 

.ODD 

1-2 

.500 

0-3 

3 

5 

2 

2 

1 

1 

3 

D10    at  Florida 

7-C 

26 

EE 

EEE 

EC 

EEE 

1-2 

.333 

1-3 

- 

4 

2 

1 

■• 

2 

5 

D14    Pepperdine 

B-0 

23 

-  7-8 

.B75 

2-2 

1.000 

1-1 

EEE 

10 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

1 

17 

023    UNC  Greensboro 

9-0 

17 

3-3 

1.000 

DO 

.ODD 

3-6 

.500 

2-1 

3 

1 

1 

2 

0 

2 

9 

D2B    at  Florida  State 

1D-0 

2B 

3-9 

.333 

1-3 

.333 

D2 

.ODD 

1-3 

4 

1 

1 

2 

0 

2 

7 

J3       Mt.  St.  Mary's 

11-0 

1B 

1-4 

.250 

01 

EEE 

3-4 

.750 

0-1 

1 

4 

1 

3 

0 

1 

5 

JB       UMES 

"mi 

J14     No.  Carolina 

12-0 

14 

0-1 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

DO 

.000 

00 

D 

1 

a 

2 

0 

0 

0 

J17     st  Seorqia  ~£" 

130 

15 

2-3 

.667 

DO 

EEE 

1-4 

.250 

1-2 

3 

3 

3 

4 

1 

1 

E 

J21     Duke 

14-C 

24 

1-4 

.250 

E-E 

.000 

0-0 

.000 

2-2 

4 

4 

4 

1 

2 

0 

2 

J25    at  Clemson 

15-0 

21 

0-1 

.000 

DO 

.ODD 

1-2 

.500 

0-2 

2 

0 

1 

3 

0 

2 

1 

J29     at  Wake  Forest 

16-0 

12 

1-2 

.500 

D1 

EEE 

1-2 

EEE 

OO 

D 

1 

2 

3 

0 

2 

3 

F1       MC  State 

17-0 

11 

2-2 

■  EEE 

oo 

EEE 

OO 

EEE 

E  ' 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

4 

F4       at  Virqinia 

ISO 

2B 

2-7 

.2B5 

D1 

.000 

5-11 

.455 

2-3 

5 

0 

D 

0 

0 

3 

3 

FB       Florida  State 

19-0 

19 

4-8 

.500 

D1 

.000 

4-6 

.667 

4-1 

5 

4 

1 

D 

1 

2 

12 

F15     at  North  Carolina 

2DO 

1B 

3-9 

.333 

0-1 

.000 

2-3 

EE~ 

3-1 

4 

3 

3 

0 

0 

4 

8 

F1 9    Georgia  Tech 

2- : 

17 

4-9 

.444 

0-1 

EEE 

2-6 

.333 

3-1 

4 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

10 

F22    at  Duke 

22-0 

2B 

3-7 

.429 

1-1 

1.0DD 

2-2 

1.00D 

2-D 

2 

2 

2 

4 

: 

4 

9 

F24     Clemson 

23-1 

3D 

7-9 

.77B 

D-D 

.000 

1-3 

.333 

2-3 

E 

3 

1 

1 

2 

3 

15 

F2B     Wake  Forest 

24-2 

24 

'-= 

EEE 

Z-Z 

EEE 

2-4 

ee: 

EE 

E 

E 

3 

E 

E 

E 

4 

M3     at  NC  State 

25-3 

15 

'  E 

.500 

D1 

.ODD 

2-3 

.667 

0-3 

3 

3 

1 

2 

0 

1 

4 

M7      Virqinia 

26-3 

17 

3-5 

.600 

01 

.DOO 

D1 

.000 

DO 

0 

2 

1 

1 

0 

1 

6 

M12   vs.  Wake-ACC 

27-3 

30 

1-3 

.333 

1-1 

1.000 

6-6 

'  EEE 
.000 

1-1 
1-4 

2 

5 

1 
5 

1 
1 

1 
0 

1 
1 

0 
1 

9 

M13   vs.  MC  State-ACC 

2B-3 

22 

2-3 

.667 

00 

EEE 

a-'d 

4 

M14    vs.  Duke-ACC 

29-2 

16 

0-0 

.000 

oo 

.000 

DO 

.000 

0-1 

1 

2 

1 

0 

E 

0 

0 

M1B    vs.  UTEP-NCAA 

33-3 

22 

3-7 

.429 

D1 

.DOO 

3-4 

.75D 

5-1 

B 

3 

1 

D 

0 

0 

9 

M20   vs.  Syracuse-NCAA 

31-3 

18 

2-5 

.400 

1-1 

'.ODE 

1-2 

.500 

1-1 

2 

2 

0 

0 

2 

1 

6 

STRAWBERRY  UP  CLOSE 

My  nickname  is:  "Straw." 

If  I  was  Coach  Williams  for  a  day  I  would;  Drive  his  car  anound  all  day. 

Favorite  movie:  Paid  in  Full. 

Teammate  that  inspires  me:  Chris  McOay. 

Greatest  athletic  accomplishment:  Wnning  the  ACC  Championship  last  year. 


•  •• 


Strawberry's  Career  Statistics 

Year                GP-GS           MirvAvg.               FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg. 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg 

2003-04            31-3          620-20.0          68-139     .489 

8-22 

.273 

5D-95 

.526 

35-52 

87-2.8 

66-2 

41 

47 

18 

51 

192-6.2 

Strawberry's  AGO  Statistics 

Year                GP-GS           Min.-Avg.               FG-A      Pet. 

3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avq, 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

2DD3-Q4            18-3          319-19.9            37-80     .463 

2-11 

.182 

2349 

.489 

20-22 

42-2.6 

33-0 

25 

29 

E 

29 

99-6.2 

Strawberry's  NCAA  Tournament  Statistics 

Year               GP-GS          Min.-Avg.              FG-A      Pet.         3P-A 

Pet. 

FT-A 

Pet. 

OR-DR 

Reb-Avg, 

PF-D 

Ast 

To 

Blk 

St 

Pts.-Avg. 

20D3-D4              2-0            40-20.0               5-12     .417 

1-2 

.500 

4-6 

.867 

6-2 

8-4.0 

5-0 

1 

0 

2 

1 

■5-7.5 

n&y 


■ nn 


— 


\l  font:  2101,2002 

CC  ToumamentTitiesr/ssr/ataw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Tides':  m  m  m  mt 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL* 

irTT-rr^nrvTSrrTT— \ 


iiunoni 


iii, 


On  Gist:  A  long,  lean  versatile  athlete  at  forward  ... 
pos'sesses  great  quickness  for  a  player  his  size,  along 
with  a  shooter's  touch ...  an  explosive  finisher  who  runs 
the  floor  well ...  dynamic  athlete  and  shot  blocker. 

Williams  on  Gist:  "James  is  a  very  talented,  very  quick 
6-8  player.  He  needs  to  gain  strength  to  move  up  to 
the  college  game,  but  he's  working  very  hard  in  that 
regard  during  the  offseason.  I  wouldn't  be  surprised  to 
see  him  get  some  playing  time  his  freshman  year." 

At  Good  Counsel  High  School:  Team  captain  and  start- 
ing power  forward  for  Good  Counsel  in  Wheaton,  Md. 
...  averaged  19.5  points  per  game  as  a  senior  to  go 
along  with  10.3  rebounds  and  3.5  blocks  per  game, 
leading  the  Falcons  of  the  Washington  Catholic  Athletic 
Conference  (WCAC)  to  an  1 8-1 2  record  ...  earned  third 
team  All-Met  honors  by  the  Washington  Post ...  named 
to  the  all-tournament  teams  at  the  Bullis  Holiday  Clas- 
sic and  the  Hooters  Holiday  Classic  ...  scored  a  career- 
high  31  points  in  a  game  as  a  senior  ...  amassed  more 
than  300  blocked  shots  in  three  seasons  on  the  var- 
sity squad,  becoming  Good  Counsel's  all-time  leader  ... 
a  participant  in  Baltimore's  Charm  City  Challenge  in  April 
2004,  scoring  eight  points  to  go  along  with  seven  re- 
bounds and  three  steals  ...  participated  in  the  Jordan 
Capital  Classic  Regional  game  at  Comcast  Center  later 
that  month,  netting  1 1  points  and  grabbing  seven 
boards  ...  high  school  coach  was  Tim  McKenna. 


Personal:  James  C.  Gist  III  ...  born  Oct.  28,  1986  ... 
son  of  Linda  and  James  C.  Gist,  Jr.,  who  are  both 
Maryland  grads  ...  both  parents  are  retired  from  the 
military  ...  has  two  sisters,  Jasmine  Komegay  [211  and 
Gloria  Gist  (13) ...  interests  include  movies,  playing  the 
piano  and  traveling  ...  member  of  the  Black  Student 
Association  in  high  school ...  performed  volunteer  work 
at  soup  kitchens  and  for  the  Special  Olympics  . . .  major- 
ing in  letters  and  sciences 


u 

FORWARD 

SILVER  SPRING,  MD. 

GOOD  COUNSEL 

6-8  •  215 
FRESHMAN,  H.S. 


GIST  UP  CLOSE 


•  •• 


Favorite  Book:  Harry  Potter. 

Favorite  TV  show:  The  Simpsons. 

Since  coming  to  Maryland  I've  learned:  Tme  management  skills. 

Favorite  athlete:  Tracy  McGrady. 

Favorite  quote:  "Learn  like  you  are  going  to  live  forever.  Live  like  you  are  going  to  de  tomorrow.' 


■  Clark  Kellogg 


LL 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


rJJ'JIv'j 
[11'f'lIHlkiiWlL 


rl  11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


* 


I 


» 


^ 


1 


son    NEXTEL 


■ 

■ 

'    '-  *fm 

■ 

!■ 

>  ^3, 


—  GUARD- 
LAUREL,  MD. 
— LAUREL 
ALLEGANY  CC 
6-4*185 
JUNIOR,  J.C. 


On  Ledbetter;  A  strong,  physical  player  at  either  the 
point  or  shooting  guard  positionaTTan  adept  ball-han- 
dier and  tenacious  defender ...  a  "pass-first"  point  guard 
...  comes  to  Maryland  from  the  same  JUCO  program 
that  produced  All-American  and  three-time  NBA  All- 
Star  Steve  Francis,  2002  National  Champion  Ryan 
Randle  and  2004  ACC  Champion  Jamar  Smith  ...  fully 
recovered  from  an  automobile  accident  that  sidelined 
him  during  May,  June  and  part  of  July. 


Williams  on  Ledbetter:  "Sterling  is  fully  recovered  and 
has  been  working  out  with  the  other  players.  He's  a 
natural  point  guard,  which  we  didn't  have  behind  John 
Gilchrist  last  year.  He's  a  very  physical  and  solid  point 
guard,  a  good  ball  handler  and  a  very  good  defensive 
player.  He's  very  good  at  running  the  offense  and  knows 
how  to  play  basketball." 


LEDBETTER  UP  CLOSE ... 

Since  coming  to  Maryland  I've  learned:  To  appreciate  the  opportunities  I  have  and  take  advantage  of  them. 

Favorite  all-time  athlete  at  Maryland:  Steve  Francis. 

Hero/role  model:  My  mom. 

If  I  could  have  dinner  with  any  three  people  [in  history  or  today):  Martin  Luther  King,  Phil  Jackson 

and  Beyonce  Knowles. 
Favorite  quote:  "You  reap  what  you  sow." 


At  Allegany  CC:  Team  captain  and  starting  point  guard 
at  Allegany  who  led  the  Trojans  to  a  31  -5  record  and 
the  NJCAA  Final  1 B  in  2003-04 ...  averaged  1 3.9  points 
per  game  in  his  second  season,  to  go  along  with  7.1 
assists  and  B.1  rebounds  ...  earned  first  team  all-con- 
ference (Maryland  JUCO]  honors  in  2004  ...  started  all 
30  games  in  2002-03  in  his  first  season  ...  averaged 
8.8  points  and  8,3  assists  as  a  first-year  player  ... 
starred  under  the  legendary  Bob  Kirk,  who  retired  from 
Allegany  in  the  summer  of  2004. 

At  Laurel  High  School:  Two-year  starter  at  point  guard 
and  a  first  team  all-conference  selection  as  a  senior  at 
Laurel  ...  averaged  15.3  points,  8.0  assists  and  B.O 
rebounds  per  game  as  a  senior ...  led  his  squad  to  a  1 2- 
1 1  record  in  the  challenging  Prince  George's  County 
4A  conference  ...  as  a  junior,  averaged  1 2.5  points  per 
game  and  1 0,0  assists ...  nominated  for  the  McDonald's 
All-American  team  ...  high  school  coach  was  Keith 
Courtreyer. 

Personal:  Sterling  Reid  Ledbetter,  Jr,  ...  born  May  9, 
1 983  ...  son  of  Deirdre  and  Sterling  Ledbetter,  Sr. ...  is 
an  only  child  ...  lists  Steve  Francis  as  his  favorite  ath- 
lete ...  nickname  is  "Sterbo"  ...  majoring  in  criminology 
and  criminal  justice. 


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THE  ACC  AND 


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In  This  Section 


About  the  ACC 


82 


2005  ACC  &  NCAA  Brackets  83 


ACC  Composite  Schedule 


84 


Opponent  Profiles 


86 


Amencan'Clemson 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


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TRADITION 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  A  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


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ABOUT  THE  ACC 


The  Tradition 


John  Swofford, 
ACC  Commissioner 


Consistency.  It's  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  impos- 
sible to  maintain  a  high  level  of  consistency. 

Yet  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  has  defied  the  odds.  Now  in 
its  52nd  year  of  competition,  the  ACC  has  long  enjoyed  the  reputa- 
tion as  one  of  the  strongest  and  most  competitive  intercollegiate 
conferences  in  the  nation.  And  that  is  not  mere  conjecture,  the 
numbers  support  it. 

Since  the  league's  inception  in  1953,  ACC  schools  have  cap- 
tured 91  national  champion-ships,  including  47  in  women's  compe- 
tition and  44  in  men's.  In  addition,  NCAA  individual  titles  have  gone  to  ACC  student-athletes  1 1 6 
times  in  men's  competition  and  57  in  women's  action. 

If  success  is  best  measured  in  terms  of  wins  and  losses,  then  the  ACC  is  unrivaled  in  NCAA 
annals.  With  Maryland's  victory  over  Indiana  in  the  2002  NCAA  title  game.  ACC  teams  have 
captured  nine  NCAA  basketball  championships,  including  five  over  the  last  1 4  years. 

No  conference  has  posted  a  better  NCAA  Tournament  record  than  the  ACC  since  the  NCAA's 
inaugural  tournament  in  1938.  The  1 1  current  conference  members  have  posted  an  NCAA 
Tournament-best  mark  of  31 5-1 64  for  a  sterling  .647  winning  percentage  against  the  nation's 
toughest  competition. 

A  year  ago,  the  ACC  had  two  teams  -  Georgia  Tech  and  Duke  -  in  the  Final  Four  for  the 
second  time  in  four  years  and  fifth  time  overall.  In  the  20  years  of  the  64-team  field,  the  ACC 
has  produced  20  Final  Four  teams,  an  average  of  one  per  year  and  seven  more  than  any  other 
conference. 

Since  1 985,  when  the  NCAA  Tournament  was  expanded  to  64  teams,  ACC  teams  have  been 
even  more  impressive  compiling  a  203-96  (.679)  NCAA  record,  including  56  "Sweet  16"  ap- 
pearances and  20  Final  Four  berths.  Since  1985,  56  of  the  102  ACC  teams  receiving  NCAA 
berths  have  won  at  least  two  NCAA  Tournament  games. 

Since  1990,  the  ACC  -  with  a  181-173  record  -  is 
the  only  conference  with  a  winning  record  against  ranked 
non-conference  foes. 

North  Carolina  and  Duke  lead  all  ACC  schools  with 
three  NCAA  championships  each.  NC  State  has  two 
national  titles  to  its  credit  and  Maryland  one.  The  Tar 
Heels  captured  NCAA  titles  in  1957,  1982  and  1993 
while  the  Blue  Devils  won  their  third  title  in  2001 ,  follow- 
ing back-to-back  championships  in  1 991  and  1 992.  The 
Wolfpack  walked  away  with  the  coveted  crown  in  1 974 
and  1983  while  the  Terps  claimed  the  2002  national 
title. 

The  stature  of  ACC  basketball  is  no  where  more  clearly 
defined  than  by  its  regional  and  national  television  expo- 
sure as  an  all-time  high  1 72  televised  games  involving 
ACC  teams  headline  the  league's  2004-05  schedule,  in- 
cluding a  record-setting  261  appearances.  ACC  teams 
are  slated  to  make  1 32  appearances  on  national  televi- 
sion networks  and  79  of  the  league's  88  regular  season 
conference  games,  including  36  on  national  television 
networks  are  scheduled  to  be  televised. 

This  past  year  the  ACC  posted  a  1 4-6  mark  in  NCAA 
Tournament  play  with  the  six  losses  by  a  total  of  21 
points.  For  the  second  time  in  league  history,  eight  ACC 
teams  took  part  in  post-season  play  and  six  of  the  nine 
league  teams  were  ranked  in  the  final  AP  and  coaches' 
polls.  League  teams  were  107-24  (.816)  against  non- 
conference  opponents,  13-12  versus  ranked  teams,  in- 
cluding a  3-0  mark  against  No.  1  ranked  teams.  The 
ACC  finished  the  2003-04  season  with  the  highest  regu- 
lar season  RPI  rating  ever  accorded  a  conference. 


ACC 

ATLANTIC  COAST  CONFERENCE 


Atlantic  Coast  Conference 

4512  Wey bridge  Lane  •  Greensboro,  NC  27407 


Phone 

336-851-8062 

Media  Relations  Fax 

336-854-8797 

336-547-6261 

Administrative  Fax 

336-316-6097 

E-Mail 

bmorrisonStheacc.orq 

Web  Address 

theacc.com 

Brian  Morrison 

Directs" 

Amy  Yakola 

Asst.  Director 

Sarah  Brown 

Asst.  Director 

Jason  Leturmy 

Intern 

Barb  Dery 

Secretary 

ers  of  the  Year,  two  national  Rookies  of  the  Year  and  three  national  Coaches  of  the  Year 
recipients. 

The  ACC  placed  at  least  one  team  in  the  top  1 0  nationally  in  1 7  sports.  In  all,  31  ACC  teams 
finished  their  season  with  a  top  10  ranking. 


The  Championships 


2003-04  in  Review 

The  2003-04  academic  year  concluded  with  the  league 
pocketing  three  more  national  team  titles  and  six  indi- 
vidual NCAA  crowns.  In  all,  the  ACC  has  won  48  na- 
tional team  titles  over  the  last  1 4  years. 

The  ACC's  2003-04  national  champions  were  Wake 
Forest  in  field  hockey,  North  Carolina  in  women's  soccer 
and  Virginia  in  women's  lacrosse.  Overall,  66  ACC  teams 
took  part  in  post-season  play  compiling  a  1 01  -66-4  (.596) 
record. 

A  total  of  1 69  student-athletes  from  the  ACC  earned 
first,  second  or  third-team  All-America  honors  this  past 
year.   In  addition,  the  ACC  produced  nine  national  Play- 


The  conference  will  conduct  championship  competition  in  25  sports  during  the  2004-05 
academic  year  -  1 2  for  men  and  1 3  for  women. 

The  first  ACC  championship  was  held  in  swimming  on  February  25,  1954.  The  conference 
did  not  conduct  championships  in  cross  country,  wrestling  or  tennis  during  the  first  year. 

The  12  sports  for  men  include  football,  cross  country,  soccer,  basketball,  swimming,  indoor 
and  outdoor  track,  wrestling,  baseball,  tennis,  golf  and  lacrosse.  Fencing,  which  was  started  in 
1 971 ,  was  discontinued  in  1 981 . 

Women's  sports  were  initiated  in  1 977  with  the  first  championship  meet  being  held  in  tennis 
at  Wake  Forest  University. 

Championships  for  women  are  currently  conducted  in  cross  country,  volleyball,  field  hockey, 
soccer,  basketball,  swimming,  indoor  and  outdoor  track, 
tennis,  golf,  lacrosse,  Softball  and  rowing. 


ACC  Member  Schools 

CLEMSON  -  Charter  member  of  the  Southern  Intercollegiate  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation in  1894,  a  charter  member  of  the  Southern  Conference  in  1921 ,  a 
charter  member  of  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  (ACC)  in  1 953. 

DUKE  -  Joined  the  Southern  Conference  in  December,  1 928;  charter  mem- 
ber of  the  ACC  in  1953. 

FLORIDA  STATE  -  Charter  member  of  the  Dixie  Conference  in  1948;  joined 
the  Metro  Conference  in  July,  1976;  joined  the  ACC  July,  1991 . 

GEORGIA  TECH  -  Charter  member  of  the  Southern  Intercollegiate  Athletic 
Association  in  1 894,  charter  member  of  Southern  Conference  in  1 921 ,  char- 
ter member  of  the  SEC  in  1 932,  joined  the  ACC  in  April,  1 97B. 

MARYLAND  -  Charter  member  of  the  Southern  Conference  in  1 92 1 ,  charter 
member  of  the  ACC  in  1 953. 

MIAMI  -  Charter  member  of  the  Big  East  Football  Conference  in  1 991 ;  joined 
the  ACC  in  July,  2004. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  -  Charter  member  of  the  Southern  Intercollegiate  Ath- 
letic Association  in  1894,  charter  member  of  the  Southern  Conference  in 
1 92 1 ,  charter  member  of  the  ACC  in  1 953. 

NC  STATE  -  Charter  member  of  the  Southern  Conference  in  1921 ;  charter 
member  of  the  ACC  in  1 953. 

VIRGINIA  -  Charter  member  of  the  Southern  Intercollegiate  Athletic  Associa- 
tion in  1 894,  charter  member  of  the  Southern  Conference  in  1 921 ,  resigned 
from  Southern  Conference  in  December  1936,  joined  the  ACC  in  December, 
1953. 


VIRGINIA  TECH  -  Charter  member  of  the  Southern  Conference  in  1921; 
withdrew  from  the  Southern  Conference  in  June,  1965;  became  a  charter 
member  of  the  Big  East  Football  Conference  in  Feb.  5,  1 991 ;  joined  the  ACC 
in  July,  2004. 

WAKE  FOREST  -  Joined  the  Southern  Conference  in  February,  1 93S,  char- 
ter member  of  the  ACC  in  1953. 


A  History 


The  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  was  founded  on  May 
8,  1 953,  at  the  Sedgefield  Inn  near  Greensboro,  N.C., 
with  seven  charter  members  -  Clemson,  Duke,  Mary- 
land, North  Carolina,  North  Carolina  State,  South  Caro- 
lina and  Wake  Forest  -  drawing  up  the  conference  by- 
laws. 

The  withdrawal  of  seven  schools  from  the  Southern 
Conference  came  early  on  the  morning  of  May  8,  1 953, 
during  the  Southern  Conference's  annual  spring  meet- 
ing. On  June  14,  1953,  the  seven  members  met  in 
Raleigh,  N.C.,  where  a  set  of  bylaws  was  adopted  and 
the  name  became  officially  the  Atlantic  Coast  Confer- 
ence. 

Suggestions  from  fans  for  the  name  of  the  new  con- 
ference appeared  in  the  region's  newspapers  prior  to 
the  meeting  in  Raleigh.  Some  of  the  names  suggested 
were:  Dixie,  Mid  South,  Mid  Atlantic,  East  Coast,  Sea- 
board, Colonial,  Tobacco.  Blue-Gray,  Piedmont,  South- 
ern Seven  and  the  Shoreline. 

Duke's  Eddie  Cameron  recommended  that  the  name 
of  the  conference  be  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference, 
and  the  motion  was  passed  unanimously.  The  meeting 
concluded  with  each  member  institution  assessed 
$200.00  to  pay  for  conference  expenses. 

Dn  December  4, 1 953,  conference  officials  met  again 
at  Sedgefield  and  officially  admitted  the  University  of 
Virginia  as  the  league's  eighth  member.  The  first  and 
only,  withdrawal  of  a  school  from  the  ACC  came  on 
June  30,  1 971 ,  when  the  University  of  South  Carolina 
tendered  its  resignation. 

The  ACC  operated  with  seven  members  until  April 
3,  1 978,  when  the  Georgia  Institute  of  Technology  was 
admitted.  The  Atlanta  school  had  withdrawn  from  the 
Southeastern  Conference  in  January  of  1 984. 

The  ACC  expanded  to  nine  members  on  July  1 , 1 991 , 
with  the  addition  of  Florida  State  University. 

The  conference  expanded  to  1 1  members  on  July  1 , 
2004,  with  the  addition  of  the  University  of  Miami  and 
Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute  and  State  University.  On 
October  17,  2003,  Boston  College  accepted  an  invita- 
tion to  become  the  league's  1 2th  member  starting  with 
the  2005-06  academic  year. 





**-~  ...    , 


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ICC  Tournament  Titlesrw/swraHw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ms,  mo  1335,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


1M 


2005  ACC  TOURNAMENT 


Seed  #1 


Seed  #8 

March  11,  Noon 
RJ-ESPNB 

March  10,  Noon 

RJ 

Winner  #8/#9 
Seed  #4 

March  12,  1:30  p.m. 
RJ-ESPN 

Seed  #3 

Championship 

March  13, 
1:00  p.m. 
RJ-ESPN 

March  11,2:00  p.m. 
RJ-ESPN2 

Seed  #5 
Seed  #2 

Seed  #7 

March  11,  7:00  p.m. 
PJ-ESPN2 

March  10,  2:00  p.m. 

ESPN 

Winner  #7/ ft  10 

Seed  #10 

March  If,  3:3Up.m. 

Seed  ft  3 

FU-ESPN 

Seed  #6 

March  11,  9:00  p.m. 
RJ-ESPN2 

March  10,  7:00  p.m. 

HJ 

Winner  #B/#11 

52nd  Annual  ACC  Tournament 

March  10-13,  2005 

MCI  Center,  Washington,  D.C. 


Seed  #11 


2005  NCAA  TOORNAMENT 


(£,     2005  NCAA  Division  i  Men's  Basketball  Championship 


r»f.js  Naieoji  Cranoiitwnp 


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2005  Dates  &  Sites 
Opening  Round 


:iE^HB 


St.  Louis 
April  2 


St.  Louis 
April  4 


NATIONAL  CHAMPION 


•  University  of  Dayton  Arena 
[Dayton,  Ohio] 


March  1 5 


St.  Louis 
April  2 


—ALL TIMES  ARE  LOCAL"* 

On  March  13  Iho  bMton(Ml  <onmao*  #wi  i«*oct  tn«  ttxni  lv  vo{ 

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March  34  »ndM 

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First  &  Second  Rounds 

•  Taco  Bell  Arena  March  1 7  &  1 9 

(Boise.  Idaho) 

•  CSU  Convocation  Center      Merch  1 7  S  1 9 

[Cleveland,  Ohio) 


•  RCA  Dome 

(Indianapolis,  Ind.) 

•  McKale  Center 

(Tuscon,  Ariz.) 

•  Charlotte  Coliseum 

[Charlotte.  N.C.) 

•  Gaylord  Ent.  Center 

[Nashville,  Tenn.) 

•  Ford  Center 

[Oklahoma  City,  Okla.) 

•  DCU  Center 

[Worcester,  Mass.) 


March  17S19 
March  17  £19 
March  18  S  20 
March  18  £20 
March  18  £20 
March  18  £20 


Regional  Semifinals  & 
Finals 


•  Allstate  Arena 

(Chicago.  III.) 

•  University  Arena 

(Albuquerque,  N.M.) 

•  Frank  Erwm  Center 

(Austin,  Texas) 

•  Carrier  Dome 

[Syracuse,  N.Y.) 

Final  Four 

•  Edward  Jones  Dome 

(St.  Louis,  Mo.) 


March  24  S  26 
March  24  £  26 
March  25  S  27 
March  25  £  27 


Aprti  2  S  4 


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11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


S3 


2004-05  ACC  SCHEDULE 


Monday,  November  15 

George  Washington  at  Wake  Forest,  espn2,  7:00 
Pre-Season  NIT,  Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

Wednesday,  November  17 

TBA  at  NC  State,  TBA 
BCA  Classic,  Raleigh,  N.C. 

Thursday,  November  18 

TBA  at  NC  State,  TBA 

BCA  Classic,  Raleigh,  N.C. 
Wake  Forest  in  Pre-Season  NIT,  7:00 

Pre-Season  NIT,  Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

Friday,  November  19 

Alabama  State  at  Georgia  Tech,  5:30 
Texas  Southern  at  Florida  State,  SUN,  6:00 
Loyola  of  Baltimore  at  Virginia  Tech,  7:00 
Robert  Morris  at  Virginia,  7:30 
TBA  at  NC  State.  TBA 

BCA  Classic,  Raleigh,  N.C. 
Hampton  at  Clemson,  8:00 
Jackson  State  at  Maryland,  CSN,  8:00 
North  Carolina  vs.  Santa  Clara,  9:00 

Pete  Newell  doubleheader,  Oakland,  Calif. 

Saturday,  November  20 

Tennessee-Martin  at  Duke,  7:00 
Wofford  at  Miami,  TBA 

Sunday,  November  21 

Arizona  at  Virginia,  FSNS,  5:00 

Monday,  November  22 

Duke  vs.  Davidson.  espn2,  7:00 

Charlotte,  N.C. 
TBA  at  Florida  State,  7:00 

Corpus  Christi  Invitational,  Tallahassee,  Fla. 
Yale  at  Wake  Forest,  7:00 
Georgia  Tech  at  Illinois-Chicago,  8:00 
North  Carolina  vs.  BYU,  espn2,  9:00 

Maui  Tournament 

Tuesday,  November  23 

UNC  Asheville  at  Clemson,  7:00 

Maryland-Eastern  Shore  at  Virginia  Tech,  7:00 

S.C.  State  at  Miami,  7:30 

Mercer  at  Maryland,  CSN,  8:00 

North  Carolina  in  Maui  Tournament,  ESPN,  9:30 

Wednesday,  November  24 

TBA  at  Florida  State,  7:00 

Corpus  Christi  Invitational,  Tallahassee,  Fla. 
Appalachian  State  at  Virginia,  CSN,  8:00 
North  Carolina  in  Maui  Tournament,  ESPN,  9:30 
Wake  Forest  in  Pre-Season  NIT,  espn2,  TBA 

New  York,  N.Y. 

Friday,  November  26 

Clemson  at  Boston  College.  FSNS,  6:30 
Arkansas-Little  Rock  at  Georgia  Tech,  7:00 
Wake  Forest  in  Pre-Season  NIT,  espn2,  7:00 

New  York,  N.Y. 
Campbell  at  NC  State,  7:30 
Maryland  vs.  Memphis,  espn2,  9:00 

Mass  Mutual  Classic,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Florida  State  vs.  Kent  State,  TBA 

Corpus  Christi  Inv.,  Corpus  Christi,  Texas 


Saturday,  November  27 

UNC-Greensboro  at  Duke,  FSNS/Com,  7:30 
Xavier  vs.  Miami,  SUN,  7:30 

Orange  Bowl  Tournament,  Miami,  Fla. 
Florida  State  vs.  Texas  Christian,  TBA 

Corpus  Christi  Invitational,  Corpus,  Christi,  Texas 

Sunday,  November  28 

Richmond  at  Virginia,  CSN,  1 :00 

Southern  California  at  North  Carolina,  FSN,  7:30 

Virginia  Tech  at  William  &  Mary,  TBA 

Monday,  November  29 

Purdue  at  NC  State.  espn2,  7:00 
Florida  Atlantic  at  Miami,  SUN,  7:30 

Tuesday,  November  30 

Michigan  at  Georgia  Tech,  ESPN,  7:0D 
Florida  State  at  Minnesota,  espn2,  7:30 
Michigan  State  at  Duke.  ESPN,  9:00 
Maryland  at  Wsconsin,  espn2,  9:30 

Wednesday,  December  I 

Wake  Forest  at  Illinois,  ESPN,  7:00 
Ohio  State  at  Clemson,  espn2,  7:30 
North  Carolina  at  Indiana,  ESPN,  9:00 
Virginia  at  Northwestern,  espn2,  9:30 

Thursday,  December  2 

UT-Chattanooga  at  Virginia  Tech,  CSN,  8:00 

Friday,  December  3 

Auburn  vs.  Virginia,  FSNS/SUN,  7:00 
Richmond,  Va. 

Saturday,  December  4 

Maryland  vs.  George  Mason,  Raycom,  1 :00 

BBST  Classic,  Washington,  D.C, 
Miami  at  Florida,  SUN,  1 :30 
Duke  vs.  Valparaiso,  espn2,  2:00 

Chicago,  III. 
Richmond  at  Wake  Forest,  2:00 
Florida  State  at  Mississippi,  FSNS/SUN,  3:30 
Clemson  at  South  Carolina,  FSNS,  6:00 
Kentucky  at  North  Carolina,  CBS,  Noon 
Virginia  Tech  at  VMI,  CSN,  9:00 

Sunday,  December  5 

Manhattan  at  NC  State,  FSN,  5:30 
Georgia  at  Georgia  Tech,  FSN,  8:00 
Maryland  in  BBST  Classic,  Raycom,  TBA 

Monday,  December  6 

Virginia  at  Iowa  State,  espn2.  7:00 

Tuesday,  December  7 

Miami  at  Florida  International,  SUN,  7:00 

Wednesday,  December  8 

Furman  at  Virginia,  7:00 

Saturday,  December  11 

Uberty  at  NC  State,  2:00 
Charleston  Southern  at  Clemson,  7:00 
James  Madison  at  Virginia  Tech,  CSN,  TBA 

Sunday,  December  12 

UNC  Asheville  at  Maryland,  RJ,  1 :00 

Florida  International  at  Florida  State,  SUN,  3:30 

Loyola  (Chicago)  at  North  Carolina,  FSN,  5:30 

Massachusetts  at  Miami,  7:00 

Toledo  at  Duke,  FSN,  8:00 


Monday,  December  13 

Wake  Forest  at  Temple,  espnc,  7:00 

Tuesday,  December  14 

Norfolk  State  at  Clemson,  7:00 
TBA  at  Florida  State,  7:00 
Illinois-Chicago  at  Duke,  espn2,  9:00 

Wednesday,  December  15 

James  Madison  at  Georgia  Tech,  FSNS,  7:00 
Elon  at  Wake  Forest,  7:00 
Louisiana-Lafayette  at  NC  State,  FSNS,  9:0D 

Thursday,  December  16 

South  Alabama  at  Florida  State,  SUN,  7:00 

Friday,  December  17 

The  Citadel  at  Clemson,  7:00 

Saturday,  December  18 

Texas  at  Wake  Forest,  ESPN,  2:00 
Stetson  at  Miami,  SUN,  4:00 
Oklahoma  vs.  Duke,  CBS,  5:00 
New  York,  N.Y. 

Sunday,  December  19 

Georgia  Tech  vs.  Gonzaga,  ESPN,  12:30 

Las  Vegas  Invitational 
North  Carolina  at  Virginia  Tech,  FSN,  3:30 
Florida  State  at  Maryland,  FSN,  6:00 
NC  State  at  Washington,  FSN.  8:00 

Tuesday,  December  21 

Jacksonville  at  Florida  State.  SUN,  7:00 
Vermont  at  North  Carolina,  FSNS,  7:00 
NC  State  at  Brigham  Young,  FSNS,  9:00 
Clemson  vs.  Alabama-Birmingham,  1 1 :00 
Rainbow  Classic,  Honolulu,  Hawaii 

Wednesday,  December  22 

Charleston  Southern  at  Georgia  Tech,  7:00 
Western  Michigan  at  Virginia  Tech,  7:00 
Wake  Forest  at  New  Mexico,  RSN,  9:00 
Clemson  in  Rainbow  Classic,  TBA 

Thursday,  December  23 

Stetson  at  Florida  State,  SUN,  5:3D 
Tennessee  Tech  at  Miami,  7:30 
Loyola-Marymount  at  Virginia,  7:30 
American  at  Maryland,  CSN,  8:00 
Clemson  in  Rainbow  Classic,  TBA 

Monday,  December  27 

Morgan  State  at  Virginia  Tech,  7:00 

Tuesday,  December  28 

Lafayette  at  Georgia  Tech,  7:00 
Uberty  at  Maryland,  RJ  split,  8:00 
UNC-Wlmington  at  North  Carolina,  RJ  split,  8:00 
NC  State  vs.  Columbia,  MSG,  TBA 
Holiday  Festival,  New  York,  N.Y. 

Wednesday,  December  29 

East  Carolina  at  Clemson,  FSNS,  7:00 


in 


lal  Four:  2001,2002 

BCC  Tournament  Titles: -uarmtim 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  mo,  was,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BAS 


KETBALL 


Thursday,  December  30 

North  Carolina  AST  at  Wake  Forest,  7:00 

Appalachian  State  at  Miami,  7:30 

Virginia  Tech  vs.  Mississippi  State,  FSNS/Com,  7:30 

Sugar  Bowl  Tournament,  New  Orleans,  La. 
Cleveland  State  at  North  Carolina,  7:30 
Florida  State  vs.  Louisiana  State,  FSNS/SUN,  10:00 

Sugar  Bowl  Tournament,  New  Orleans,  La. 
NC  State  in  Holiday  Festival,  MSG,  TBA 

Saturday,  January  1 

Georgia  Tech  at  Kansas,  ESPN.  2:30 

Sunday,  January  2 

Florida  at  Florida  State,  RJ  split,  1:00 

William  &  Mary  at  North  Carolina,  RJ  split,  1 :00 

Norfolk  State  at  Miami,  2:30 

West  Virginia  at  NC  State,  FSNS,  3:00 

Wake  Forest  at  Virginia.  FSN,  5:30 

Clemson  at  Duke,  FSN,  8:00 

Tuesday,  January  4 

Mount  St.  Mary's  at  Maryland,  CSN,  B:00 

Wednesday,  January  5 

Princeton  at  Duke,  ESPN,  7:00 
Western  Kentucky  at  Virginia,  CSN,  S:00 

Thursday,  January  6 

Miami  at  Georgia  Tech,  RSN,  7:00 

Saturday,  January  8 

Maryland  at  North  Carolina,  ESPN,  Noon 
Temple  at  Duke,  espn2,  Npon 
Wake  Fprest  at  Clemson,  RJ,  4:00 
Virginia  Tech  at  Florida  State,  7:00 
Virginia  at  Georgia  Tech,  RJ,  B:00 

Sunday,  January  9 

NC  State  at  Miami,  RJ,  4:00 

Tuesday,  January  11 

Maryland  at  Wake  Forest,  RJ,  9:00 

Wednesday,  January  12 

Clemson  at  Florida  State,  7:00 
Georgia  Tech  at  North  Carolina,  ESPN,  7:00 
Bethune-Cookman  at  Virginia  Tech.  7:00 
Miami  at  Virginia,  7:30 

Thursday,  January  13 

Duke  at  NC  State,  ESPN,  7:00 

Saturday,  January  15 

Florida  State  at  Miami,  RJ  split,  Noon 
Clemson  at  Virginia  Tech,  RJ  split,  Noon 
North  Carolina  at  Wake  Forest,  ABC,  1 :30 
Temple  at  Maryland.  espn2.  2:00 

Sunday,  January  16 

Georgia  Tech  at  NC  State,  FSN,  5:30 
Virginia  at  Duke,  FSN,  8:00 

Tuesday,  January  18 

Wake  Forest  at  Florida  State,  espn2,  7:00 

Wednesday,  January  19 

NC  State  at  Virginia  Tech,  RSN.  7:00 
Duke  at  Miami,  ESPN,  B:30 
Nerth  Carolina  at  Clemson,  RJ  split,  9:00 
Virginia  at  Maryland,  RJ  split,  9:00 


Saturday,  January  22 

Wake  Forest  at  Cincinnati,  ABC,  1 :00 
Virginia  Tech  at  Georgia  Tech,  RJ,  4:00 
Duke  at  Florida  State,  ESPN,  6:00 
Clemson  at  Virginia,  7:30 
Miami  at  North  Carolina,  RJ,  8:00 

Sunday,  January  23 

NC  State  at  Maryland,  FSN,  6:00 

Wednesday,  January  26 

Clemson  at  Miami,  7:30 
Florida  State  at  NC  State,  7:30 
Maryland  at  Duke,  ESPN,  9:00 

Thursday,  January  27 

Wake  Forest  at  Georgia  Tech,  RJ  split,  8:00 
Virginia  at  Virginia  Tech,  RJ  split,  B:00 

Saturday,  January  29 

North  Carolina  at  Virginia,  ESPN,  Noon 
NC  State  at  Clemson,  RJ,  1 :30 
Miami  at  Wake  Forest,  RJ,  4:00 

Sunday,  January  30 

Georgia  Tech  at  Maryland,  FSN,  5:30 
Virginia  Tech  at  Duke,  FSN,  8:00 

Tuesday,  February  1 

Maryland  at  Clemson,  RSN,  7:00 

Wednesday,  February  2 

Florida  State  at  Georgia  Tech,  RSN,  7:00 
Virginia  Tech  at  Miami,  7:30 
Duke  at  Wake  Forest,  ESPN,  9:00 

Thursday,  February  3 

NC  State  at  North  Carolina,  ESPN,  7:00 

Saturday,  February  5 

Georgia  Tech  at  Duke,  CBS,  1 :00 
Maryland  at  Miami,  RJ  split,  3:00 
Wake  Forest  at  Virginia  Tech,  RJ  split,  3:00 
Virginia  at  NC  State,  RJ,  8:00 

Sunday,  February  6 

North  Carolina  at  Florida  State,  FSN,  2:00 

Tuesday,  February  8 

Georgia  Tech  at  Clemson,  RSN,  7:00 
Virginia  Tech  at  Maryland,  RSN,  9:00 

Wednesday,  February  9 

Florida  State  at  Virginia,  7:30 

North  Carolina  at  Duke.  RJ/ESPN.  9:00 

Thursday,  February  10 

NC  State  at  Wake  Forest,  ESPN.  7:00 

Saturday,  February  12 

Miami  at  Clemson.  RJ  split,  Noon 
Virginia  Tech  at  Virginia.  RJ  split,  Noon 
Florida  State  at  Wake  Forest,  ABC,  1 :30 
Duke  at  Maryland,  ESPN,  9:00 

Sunday,  February  13 

North  Carolina  at  Connecticut,  CBS,  1 :00 
NC  State  at  Georgia  Tech,  FSN,  6:30 

Tuesday,  February  15 

Wake  Forest  at  Miami,  RSN,  7:00 


Wednesday,  February  16 

Virginia  at  North  Carolina,  ESPN,  7:00 
Georgia  vs.  Clemson,  7:30 

Greenville,  S.C. 
Maryland  at  NC  State,  RJ,  9:00 

Thursday,  February  17 

Duke  at  Virginia  Tech,  espn2,  9:00 

Saturday,  February  19 

Clemson  at  North  Carolina,  ABC,  1 :00 
Maryland  at  Virginia,  CBS,  3:30 
Miami  at  Virginia  Tech,  7:00 

Sunday,  February  20 

Georgia  Tech  at  Florida  State,  ABC,  1 :30 
Wake  Forest  at  Duke,  FSN,  6:30 

Tuesday,  February  22 

Miami  at  Florida  State,  RSN,  6:30 
Clemson  at  Maryland,  RJ  split,  8:00 
North  Carolina  at  NC  State,  RJ  split.  8:00 

Wednesday,  February  23 

Duke  at  Geprgia  Tech,  ESPN,  7:00 
Longwood  at  Wake  Forest,  7:00 

Saturday,  February  26 

Duke  at  St.  Johns,  ABC,  1 :0D 
Georgia  Tech  at  Miami,  RJ  split,  4:00 
Virginia  Tech  at  NC  State,  RJ  split,  4:00 

SDNday,  February  27 

Florida  State  at  Clemson,  RJ  split,  2:00 
Virginia  at  Wake  Forest,  RJ  split,  2:00 
North  Carolina  at  Maryland,  FSN.  5:30 

Tuesday,  March  1 

Virginia  Tech  at  Clemson,  RSN,  7:00 

Wednesday,  March  2 

Georgia  Tech  at  Wake  Forest,  ESPN.  7:00 
NC  State  at  Virginia,  RSN.  9:00 

Thursday,  March  3 

Miami  at  Duke,  ESPN,  7:00 

Florida  State  at  North  Carolina,  RJ,  9:00 

Saturday,  March  5 

Clemson  at  Georgia  Tech,  RJ,  1 :30 
Maryland  at  Virginia  Tech,  RJ,  4:00 

Sunday,  March  6 

Virginia  at  Florida  State,  RJ,  2:00 
Duke  at  North  Carolina.  CBS,  4:00 
Wake  Forest  at  NC  State,  FSN,  8:00 


TV  LE6END 

CSN  -  Comcast  Sports  Net 

FSNS  -  FSN  South 

RJ  -  RayconVJefferson-Pilot 

SUN  -  Sunshine  Network 


Mil 


111 


851 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


AMERICAN  EAGLES 


Jeff  Jones 


Dec.  23,  2004 
College  Park,  Md. 


CLEMSON  TIGERS 


Andre  Ingram       Oliver  Purnell 


Feb.  I,  2005  •  College  Park,  Md. 
Feb.  22,  2005  •  Clemson,  S.C. 


Sharrod  Ford 


General  Information 

Location:  Washington,  D.C. 
Enrollment:  5,500 
Founded:  1893 
Colors:  AU  Red  and  Blue 
Conference:  Patriot  League 
Nickname:  Eagles 

Home  Arena:  Bender  Arena  (4,500) 
President:  Dr.  Benjamin  Ladner 
Athletics  Director:  Joni  Comstock 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Jeff  Jones  [Virginia  '82) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  205-163/12 
Record  at  American/Yrs.:  59-59/4 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  202-885-3010 
Assistant  Coaches:  Kelvin  Jefferson 
(Southern  Connecticut  St.  '951,  Kieran 
Donohue  (Virginia  '97],  Greg  Lyons  (Vir- 
ginia'01) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  18-13 
Conference  Record/Finish:  10-4/T-1st 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  None 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Shaun  May 
Office  Phone:  202-B85-3079 
Cell  Phone:  484-433-0074 
E-Mail:  smay@american.edu 
Office  Fax:  202-BB5-3D33 
Press  Row  Phone:  202-885-8232 
Website:  www.aueagles.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  11-1 

Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  79-48,  on 
Nov.  22,  2003  (College  Park] 

2003-04  Schedule 

N22  at  Maryland 

N15  at  Virginia  Commonwealth' 

N18  Preseason  NIT  2nd  Round 

N20  atNiagra 

N23  Wagner 

N24  NIT  Semifinals 

N26  NIT  Finals 

N29  Saint.  Francis  (Pa.) 

D4  Vermont 

DB  at  Towson 

D1 1  Ohio  University 

D23  at  Maryland 

D2B  La  Salle 

J2  at  Delaware 

J4  at  Missouri 

J8  Lehigh 

J10  at  Yale 

J12  at  Navy 

J15  Lafayette 

J21  at  Army 

J23  at  Holy  Cross 

J2B  Bucknell 

J30  Colgate 

F4  Army 

FB  Holy  Cross 

F1 1  at  Bucknell 

F13  at  Colgate 

F19  at  Lafayette 

F23  at  Lehigh 

F2B  Navy 


sity 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos, 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

PPG 

APG 

0     Sekou  Lewis 

F 

6-5 

180 

So. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

0.0 

0.5 

0.0 

4     Bravden  Billbe 

C 

6-10 

235 

So. 

Mercer  Island,  Wa. 

0.0 

0.3 

0.0 

1 1    Craiq  Weinstein 

G 

5-11 

180 

Jr. 

Tarzana,  Ca. 

0.2 

0.2 

0.4 

1 2  Jason  Thomas 

G 

6-3 

195 

Sr. 

Herndon,  Va. 

6.9 

-2 

0.9 

1 4   Ryan  Graham 

G 

5-9 

155 

3r 

St  John,  N.  Brunswick  3  S 

0.0 

0.1 

1 5   Raimondas  Petrauskas  F 

6-7 

235 

Sr 

Mazeikiai,  Lithunia 

7.3 

3.8 

0.4 

20   Andre  Inqram 

G 

6-3 

190 

So. 

Richmond,  Va. 

13.6 

4.0 

1.1 

21    Arvvdas  Eitutavicius 

G 

6-2 

190 

So. 

Klaipeda,  Lithuania 

0.0 

0.3 

3  3 

25   Romone  Penny 

G 

5-11 

150 

So. 

Minneapols,  Minn. 

0.7 

0.3 

0.2 

34  Travis  Lay 

F 

6-5 

210 

Fr. 

Rockville,  Md. 

40  Patrick  Okpwae 

F 

6-6 

220 

Sr. 

Yaounde,  Cameroon 

2.8 

2.1 

0.1 

41    Matei  Cresnik 

F 

6-9 

235 

Sr. 

Velenie,  Slovenia 

7.8 

3.5 

0.7 

43  Linas  Lekavicius 

G 

5-11 

185 

So. 

Silale,  Lithuania 

5.2 

1.8 

1.0 

50   Coleman  LeClair 

F 

6-9 

245 

Fr. 

River  Forest,  III. 

General  Information 

Location:  Clemson,  S.C. 

Enrollment;  15,873 

Founded:  1 889 

Colors:  Orange  and  Purple 

Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 

Nickname:  Tgers 

Home  Arena:  Lrttlejohn  Coliseum  (1 0,000) 

President:  James  F.  Barker 

Athletics  Director:  Terry  Don  Phillips 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Oliver  Purnell  (Old  Dominion 

75) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  26B-209/1B 
Record  at  Clemson/Yrs.:  10-18/1 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  BB4-B56-1954 
Assistant  Coaches:  Ron  Bradley  (Eastern 
Nazarene  '74),  Kevin  Nickelberry  (Virginia 
Wesleyan  '86),  Frank  Smith  (Old  Domin- 
ion '881 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  10-18 
Conference  Record/Finish:  3-13/9th 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  None 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Tim  Bourret 
Office  Phone:  BB4-B5B-21 14 
Home  Phone:  864-888-3490 
E-Mail:  btimoth@clemson.edu 
Office  Fax:  BB4-B5B-0299 
Press  Row  Phone:  8B4-B54-332B 
Website:  www.clemsontigers.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  84-42 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  70-49,  on 
February  24,  2004  [College  Park) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N23  UNCAsheville 

N2B  at  Boston  College 

D1      Ohio  State' 

D4     at  South  Carolina 

D1 1    Charleston  Southern 

D14  Norfolk  State  University 

D17  The  Citadel 

D21    UAB3 

D22  TBA= 

D23  TBA2 

D29  East  Carolina 

J2     at  Duke 

J8     Wake  Forest 

J12   at  Florida  State 

J1 5   at  Virginia  Tech 

J19   North  Carolina 

J22    at  Virginia 

J26   at  Miami 

J29    NC  State 

F1      Maryland 

F8     Georgia  Tech 

F1B   Georgia 

F19   at  North  Carolina 

FSS  at  Maryland 

F27   Florida  State 

M1     Virginia  Tech 

M5    at  Georgia  Tech 

1-ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge,  2-Rainbow  Clas- 
sic, 3-Bi-Lo  Center  (Greenville,  S.C.) 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

33    Akin  Akinqbala 

F 

6-9 

220 

Jr. 

Laqos,  Niqeria 

4.8 

4.6 

0.3 

4      Steve  Allen 

C 

6-10 

230 

Jr. 

Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

0.8 

1.0 

0.0 

12    OluBabalola 

F 

6-6 

255 

Sr. 

London,  Enqland 

9.0 

4.6 

2.8 

5       Sharrod  Ford 

F 

6-9 

220 

Sr. 

Suitland,  Md. 

11.9 

7.2 

0.5 

3      Vernon  Hamilton 

G 

6-0 

190 

So. 

Richmond,  Va. 

7.3 

3.7 

3.3 

;:     :=  Hammonds 

G 

6-3 

175 

Fr 

Cairo,  Ga, 

21     Jimmy  Hudson 

G 

6-4 

195 

So. 

Eustis,  Fl. 

0.4 

0.3 

0.2 

20    Troy  Mathis 

G 

6-0 

200 

Fr. 

Raleiqh,  N.C. 

44    James  Mays 

F 

6-9 

215 

Fr. 

Gamer,  N.C. 

1 5    Cheyenne  Moore 

F 

6-6 

"33 

Fr. 

South  Kent,  Conn 

32    Sam  Perry 

F 

6-3 

190 

-- 

Piedmont,  S.C. 

22    Shawan  Robinson 

G 

6-2 

170 

Jr. 

Raleiqh,  N.C. 

10.8 

3.1 

2.6 

0       Ovarus  Williams 

F 

6-4 

175 

Sr. 

Snow  Hill,  NC 




U-B-S 


al  Four:  aw;,  an? 

ICC  TournamentTitles:-w5s,-»«/aMw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles1:  ws,  im  ms,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBAL1 

V M is VI— U— lv— «Hl 1 ■ 1 v 


DUKE  BLUE  DEVILS 


Mike  Krzyzewski 


Jan.  26,  2005  •  College  Park,  Md. 
Feb.  12,  2005  •  Durham,  N.C 


Daniel  Ewing 


General  Information 

Location:  Durham,  N.C. 

Enrollment:  6,347 

Founded:  1 838 

Colors:  Royal  Blue  and  White 

Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 

Nickname:  Blue  Devils 

Home  Arena:  Cameron  Indoor  Stadium 

(9,314) 
President:  Dr.  Richard  H.  Brodhead 
Athletics  Director:  Joe  Alleva 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Mike  Krzyzewski  (Army  '691 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  694-240/29 
Record  at  Duke/Yrs.:  621-181/24 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  919-613-7500 
Assistant  Coaches:  Johnny  Dawkins  (Duke 

'861,  Steve  Wojciechowski  (Duke  '981, 

Chris  Collins  (Duke"96) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  31-6 

Conference  Record/Finish:  1 3-3/1  st 

Final  Rankings:  No,  6  AP,  No.  2  USA  To- 
day/ESPN 

Postseason:  4-1 ;  lost  to  Connecticut,  79- 
78,  in  NCAA  Final  Four  National  Semifi- 
nal 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Jon  Jackson 
Office  Phone:  919-684-2633 
Home  Phone:  919-450-0887 
E-Mail:  sid@duke.edu 
Office  Fax:  919-684-2489 
Press  Row  Phone:  919-684-6186 
Website:  www.goduke.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Duke  leads.  99-56 

Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won.  95-87.  on 

March  14,  2004  [ACC  Tournament) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N20  Tennessee-Martin 

N22  Davidson' 

N27  UNC-Greensboro 

N30  Michigan  State2 

D4     Valparaiso3 

D12  Toledo 

D14  Illinois-Chicago 

D18  Oklahoma" 

J2     Clemson 

J5      Princeton 

J8      Temple 

J13   at  N.C.  State 

J16   Virginia 

J19   at  Miami 

J22   at  Florida  State 

JSG  Maryland 

J30   Virginia  Tech 

F2     at  Wake  Forest 

F5     Georgia  Tech 

F9     North  Carolina 

F1S   at  Maryland 

F1 7   at  Virginia  Tech 

F20  Wake  Forest 

F23   at  Georgia  Tech 

F26   at  St.  John's 
M3    Miami 

MB    at  North  Carolina 

1  -Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C),  2- 
ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge,  3-United  Cen- 
ter (Chicago,  III.),  4-Dreyfus  Classic  (New 
York,  N.Y.) 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                    Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt.    Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG  APG 

4     J.  J.  Redick              G 

6-4 

190    Jr. 

Roanoke,  Va. 

15.9 

3.1 

5     Daniel  Ewinq              G 

6-3 

180  Sr. 

Missouri  City,  Texas 

12.6 

2.6 

13   Lee  Melchionni           F 

6-6 

205   Jr. 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

1.5 

0.7 

14   David  McClure           F 

6-6 

215   Fr. 

Ridgefield,  Conn. 

1 5   Sean  Dockery           G 

6-2 

175   Jr. 

Chicago,  III 

3.0 

1,4 

21    DeMarcus  Nelson      G 

6-4 

205   Fr. 

Elk  Grove,  Calif. 

23  Shelden  Williams        F 

6-9 

240   Jr. 

Forest  Park,  Dkla. 

12.6 

8.5 

41    Patrick  Davidson       G 

6-1 

180  So. 

Melbourne,  Ark. 

0.0 

0.1 

42  Shavlik  Randolph       F 

6-10 

230    Jr 

Raleigh,  N.C 

7.0 

4.5 

45  Joe  Paqliuca             G 

6-2 

185   So 

Weston,  Mass. 

0.0 

0.0 

51    Patrick  Johnson       F/C 

6-9 

225   Sr. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

0.8 

0.5 

Starters:  3  returning,  2  last;  Letterwinners:  9  returning,  5  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

FLORIDA  STATE 
SEMINOLES 


Leonard  Hamilton 


Dec.  19,  2004 
College  Park,  Md. 


Adam  Waleskowski 


General  Information 

Location:  Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Enrollment:  37,328 

Founded:  1851 

Colors:  Garnet  and  Gold 

Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 

Nickname:  Seminoles 

Home  Arena:  Tallahassee  Leon  County  Civic 

Center  (12,200) 
President:  T.  K.  Wetherell 
Athletics  Director:  Dave  Hart,  Jr. 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Leonard  Hamilton  (Tennessee- 
Martin  71) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  233-239/16 
Record  at  Florida  State/Yrs.:  33-29/2 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  850-644-1461 
Assistant  Coaches:  Stan  Jones  (Memphis 
'84),  Mike  Jaskulski  (Saint  Norbert  76), 
Tony  Sheals  (Bethune-Cookman  76) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  19-14 
Conference  Record/Finish:  6-irj7T7th 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  1-1;  Lost,  62-59,  to  Iowa 
State  in  second  round  of  NIT 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Chuck  Walsh 
Office  Phone:  850-644-1077 
Home  Phone:  850-385-8466 
E-Mail:  cwalsh@mailer.fsu.edu 
Office  Fax:  850-644-3820 
Press  Row  Phone:  850-224-409B 
Website:  www.seminoles.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  23-7 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  73-62,  on 
Feb.  8,  2004  (College  Park) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N19  Texas  Southern 

N22  Texas  ASM-Corpus  Christi* 

N24  Shawnee  State1 

N27  Kent  State2 

N28  TCUE 

N30  at  Minnesota3 

D4     at  Mississippi 

D12  Florida  International 

D1B  South  Alabama 

D19  at  Maryland 

D21   Jacksonville 

D23  Stetson 

D30  LSLF 

J2      Florida 

J8      Virginia  Tech 

J12    Clemson 

J15    at  Miami 

J18   Wake  Forest 

J22   Duke 

J26   at  NC  State 

F2      at  Georgia  Tech 

F6      North  Carolina 

F9     at  Virginia 

F1 2   at  Wake  Forest 

F15  at  Massachussetts 

F20   Georgia  Tech 

F22   Miami 

F27   at  Clemson 

M3    at  North  Carolina 

MB     Virginia 

1 -Corpus  Chrisci  Challenge  (Tallahassee,  Fla  J; 

2-Corpus  Chriss'  Challenge  (Corpus  Christi, 

Tex.  J  3-ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge  4-Sugar  Bowl 

Tournament  (New  Orleans,  La.) 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos, 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

2     Antonio  Griffin 

F 

6-6 

214 

Jr 

Compton,  Calif. 

3      Isaiah  Swann 

G 

6-1 

197 

Fr. 

Rockville,  Md. 

4     Todd  Galloway 

G 

5-11 

178 

Jr 

Baltimore,  Md. 

3.2 

1.4 

2.2 

10  Ralph  Mims 

G 

6-2 

200 

Fr. 

Pensacola,  Fla. 

1 2   Al  Thornton 

F 

6-7 

20B 

So. 

Perry,  Ga. 

2.8 

1.8 

0.2 

20   Andrew  Wilson 

G/F 

6-6 

206 

Jr. 

Kennesaw,  Ge 

4.1 

2.0 

1.1 

21    Jason  Rich 

G 

6-3 

185 

Fr. 

Pensacola,  Fla. 

22   Von  Wafer 

G 

6-5 

210 

So. 

Homer,  La. 

7.9 

1.9 

1.1 

25   Diego  Romero 

F 

6-10 

240 

Jr 

Comodero  Rivadavia,  Argentina 

32   Alexander  Johnson 

F 

6-10 

250 

So. 

Albany,  Ga. 

9.5 

4.2 

3.8 

51    Adam  Waleskowski 

F 

6-8 

240 

Sr 

Kettering,  Oh. 

6.8 

5.4 

1.2 

54    Anthony  Richardson 

F 

6-7 

205 

Sr 

Raleigh,  N.C. 

7.3 

3.6 

0.9 

Starters:  2  returning,  3  lost 

Letterwinners:  7 

returning,  7  lost; 

Returning  starters  in  bold 

2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRBOITION 


ij } >, i i ij (f  " f ; k  *  ffl  "Til m u  f ' ■ '  ' 


T  I  J! 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  ^  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


uEUnuE  MASUN 

PATRIOTS 


GEORGE  WASHINGTON 
COLONIALS 


r\ 


Jim  Larranaga 


Dec.  4,  2004 
BB&T  Classic  •  Washington,  D.C. 


Jai  Lewis      Karl  Hofafas 


Possible  Game,  Dec.  5,  2003 
DB&T  Classic  •  Washington,  D.C.     T.J.  Thompson 


General  Information 

Location:  Fairfax,  Va. 

Enrollment:  28,246 

Founded:  1 957 

Colors:  Green  and  Gold 

Conference:  Colonial  Athletic  Association 

Nickname:  Patriots 

Home  Arena:  Patriot  Center  (10, ODD) 

President:  Dr.  Alan  G.  Merten 

Athletics  Director:  Thomas  J,  O'Connor 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Jim  Larranaga  (Providence 

71) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  321-253/20 
Record  at  George  Mason/Yrs.:  1 23-84/7 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Weekdays,  10  a.m.- 

Noon 
Office  Phone:  703-993-3240 
Associate  Head  Coach:  Bill  Courtney 

(Bucknell  '92) 
Assistant  Coaches;  Scott  Cherry  (North 

Carolina  '93),  Eric  Konkol  (Wisconsin-Eau 

Claire  '00) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record: 

Conference  Record/Finish:  1 2-6/3rd 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  None 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Carlton  White 
Office  Phone:  703-993-3246 
Home  Phone:  540-439-1753 
E-Mail:  cwhite3@gmu.edu 
Office  Fax:  703-993-3259 
Press  Row  Phone:  703-993-3044 
Website:  www.gmusports.com 


jjc 

■  CJ"  I  u 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads  6-0 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  79-64,  on 
November  25,  2003  (College  Park) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N11  IPFW1 

N1 3  Memphis  or  Savannah  State1 

N1B  TBA1 

N19  TBA1 

N27  Duquense 

D1  Towson 

D4  Maryland8 

D5  Consolation/Championship  Game2 

D8  lona 

DP2  at  St.  Bonaventure 

D28  at  McNeese  State 

D30  at  Morehead  State 

J5  Virginia  Commonwealth 

J8  UNC  Wilmington 

J12  at  Delaware 

J15  at  Old  Dominion 

J19  Drexel 

J26  Hofstra 

J29  WilliamS  Mary 

J31  Delaware 

F2  at  UNC  Wilmington 

F5  James  Madison 

F9  at  Towson 

F12  at  William  £  Mary 

F1 4  at  Virginia  Commonwealth 

F1 6  Old  Dominion 

F19  TBA 

F23  at  Drexel 

F26  at  Hofstra 

1 -Coaches  vs.  Cancer  Tournament 
2-BBST  Classic  (Washington,  D.C.) 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 
6-1 

Wt.    Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

1      Tony  Skinn               G 

170    So, 

Takoma  Park,  Md. 

8.2 

2.1 

2     Jordan  Carter           G 

6-0 

165    Fr. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

3     Makan  Konate         G/F 

6-7 

200  So. 

Bamako,  Mali 

0.3 

0 

5     Gabe  Norwood        G/F 

6-5 

175    So. 

State  Celleqe,  Pa. 

1,0 

.8 

.7 

12  Tim  Bums                G 

6-3 

185    So. 

Greenfield,  Mass. 

1.8 

0.3 

0 

13  Jesus  Urbina            F 

6-7 

225  So. 

Amelia,  Va. 

2.3 

2.2 

.2 

32  Lamar  Butler           G 

6-2 

170  Jr. 

Oxon  Hill,  Md. 

10.5 

2.5 

1.8 

23  John  Vauqhn            G 

6-2 

165    Fr. 

Lanham,  Md. 

34  Will  Thomas              F 

6-7 

220    Fr. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

42   Folarin  Campbell      G/F 

6-4 

200    Fr. 

Silver  Sprinq,  Md. 

55   Jai  Lewis                  F 

6-7 

275  Jr.  . 

Aberdeen,  Md. 

14.5 

7.5 

1.2 

Starters:  3  returning,  2  lost;  Letterwinners:  7 

returninq,  7  lost;  Returninq  starters  in  bold 

General  Information 

Location:  Washington,  D.C. 
Enrollment:  22,184 
Founded:  1821 
Colors:  Buff  and  Blue 
Conference:  Atlantic  Ten 
Nickname:  Colonials 
Home  Arena:  Smith  Center  (5,000) 
President:  Stephen  Joel  Trachtenberg 
Athletics  Director:  Jack  Kvancz 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Karl  Hobbs  (Connecticut  '85) 

Career  Record/Yrs,:  42-45/3 

Record  at  George  Washington/Yrs.:  42- 

45/3 

Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 

Office  Phone:  202-994-6651 

Assistant  Coaches:  Darrell  Brooks  (Bowie 
State  79),  Steve  Pikiell  (Connecticut 
'90),  Roland  Houston  (Rhode  Island  '82) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  18-12 
Conference  Record/Finish:  1 1-5/ 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason: None 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Brad  Bower 
Office  Phone:  202-994-0339 
Home  PhDne:  703-65B-1497 
E-Mail:  bbower@gwu.edu 
Office  Fax:  202-994-2713 
Press  Row  Phone:  202-994-1776 
Website:  www.gwsports.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  35-27 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  79-49,  on 
Nov  22,  2003  (BBST  Classic) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N 1 0  Randolph-Maccn  [Exhibition] 

N15  at  Wake  Forest  1 

N1B  American  of  VCU 

N20  Morgan  St. 

N24-26  Preseason  NIT 

N2B  Fairfiled 

D1  Mount  St.  Mary's 

D4  Michigan  State' 

D5  Cons./Championship  Game1 

D11  at  St.  Francis 

D18  Towson 

D23  at  Florida  International 

D29  at  West  Virginia 

J2  La  Salle 

JB  at  Duquesne 

J12  at  St.  Bonaventure 

J15  Massachusetts 

J19  at  La  Salle 

J22  at  Richmond 

J25  Xavier 

J30  Dayton 

F5  at  Temple 

F12  Richmond 

F1B  Fordham 

F19  Duquesne 

F23  at  Xavier 

F26  at  Dayton 

M1  Saint  Joseph's 

M5  at  Rhode  Island 

M9- 12  A- 1 0  Tournament 

1-BBST  Classic  (Washington,  D.C.) 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht.     Wt.    Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

1     Omar  Williams 

F 

6-9    186   Jr. 

Philadelphia,  Pa, 

7.7 

5.2 

2 

2     J.R.  Pinnock 

G 

6-5    205  So. 

McDonouqh,  Ga. 

9,8 

3.4 

1.2 

3      Mike  Hall 

F 

6-8    220   Jr. 

Chicago,  III. 

10.3 

7.8 

1,5 

5     T.J.  Thompson 

G 

5-10   180  Sr. 

Germantown,  Md. 

13.2 

2.5 

3.4 

1 1    Ricky  Lucas 

G 

6-4    201    So. 

Herndon,  Va. 

4.2 

1.1 

.3 

12   Lafonte  Johnson 

G 

5-10  165   Sr. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

2.1 

.9 

1.3 

1 3  Alexander  Kireev 

F 

6-11    233   Jr. 

Nikolaev,  Ukraine 

1.5 

1.0 

,2 

21   Pops  Mensah.Bonsu  F 

6-9  21BJr.London,  England 

11.6 

5.4 

.4 

23  Jaz  Cowan 

F 

8-8    226    Jr. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

1.8 

.2 

0 

25  Carl  Elliott 

G 

6-4    220  So. 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

8.4 

3,8 

4.3 

31    Rock  Battistoni 

F 

6-8    220   Sr. 

Morris,  Cpnn. 

3.6 

.4 

.06 

33   Maureece  Rice 

G 

6-1    215    Fr. 

Philadelphia,  Pa 

42   Dokun  Akinqbade 

F 

6-9    200   Jr. 

Riverdale,  Md. 

3.0 

.5 

0,0 

52  Jaaron  Greene 

C 

6-11    265  So. 

Manassas,  Va. 

0.0 

0.5 

0.0 

Starters:  5  returninq; 

Letterwinners:  14  returning,  2  lost;  Returninq  starters  in  bold 

mmm 


■■ 


.— 


\l  fOm:  2001,2002 

58  TournamentTitles:w5«;/jM, -20m 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  7975,  mo,  isss,  2002 


GEORGIA  TECH 
YELLOW  JACKETS 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBAL 


JACKSON  STATE 
TIGERS 


Paul  Hewitt 


Ian.  30,  2005 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


S.J.  Elder      Tevester  Anderson 


3ACKSON  STATE  'UNIVERSITY 


Nov.  19,  2004 
College  Park,  Md. 


General  Information 

Location:  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Enrollment;  15,000 

Founded:  1 385 

Colors;  Old  Gold,  White  and  Blue 

Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 

Nickname:  Yellow  Jackets 

Home  Arena:  Alexander  Memorial  Coliseum 

at  McDonald's  Center  (9,191) 
President:  Dr.  G.  Wayne  Clough 
Athletics  Director:  Dave  Braine 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Paul  Hewitt  [St.  John  Fisher 

'85) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  142-81/7 
Record  at  Georgia  Tech/Yrs.:  7B-54/4 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Monday-Friday,  1 1  -2 
Office  Phone:  4D4-894-5425 
Assistant  Coaches:  Willie  Reese  (Georgia 

Tech  '99),  Cliff  Warren  (Mount  Saint 

Mary's  '90),  Peter  Zaharis  (New  York 

University  '87) 


rs 


2003-04 

Overall  Record:  28-10 
Conference  Record/Finish:  9-7/3rd 
Final  Rankings:  No.  1 4  (AP)/  No.  3  (ESPN/ 

USA  Today) 
Postseason:  NCAA  national  runner-up  (lost 

to  Connecticut,  82-73) 


Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Mike  Stamus 
Office  Phone:  404-894-5445 
Home  Phone:  770-951-1939 
E-Mail:  mstamus8at.gtaa.gatech.edu 
Office  Fax:  404-894- 1248 
Press  Row  Phone:  404-894-5458 
Website:  www.ramblinwreck.com 


dJ 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Georgia  Tech  leads,  33-28 
Last  Meeting:  Georgia  Tech  won,  75-B4, 
on  Feb.  19,  2004  (College  Park) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N19  Alabama  State 

N22  at  Illinois-Chicago 

N26  Arkansas-Little  Rock 

N30  Michigan' 

D5     Georgia 

D11  Air  Force2 

D15  James  Madison 

DIB  Gonzaga3 

D22  Charleston  Southern 

D28  Lafayette 

J1      at  Kansas 

J6     Miami 

J8     Virginia 

J12   at  North  Carolina 

J16   at  NC  State 

J22   Virginia  Tech 

J27  Wake  Forest 

J30   at  Maryland 

F2      Florida  State 

F5      at  Duke 

FB     at  Clemson 

F13   NC  State 

F20   at  Florida  State 

F23   Duke 

F26   at  Miami 

M2    at  Wake  Forest 

M5    Ciemson 

1-ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge; 
a-Chick-fil-A  Classic  (Atlanta,  Ga.) 
3-Las  Vegas  Showdown 


2004-05  Raster 

No,  Player Pos. 


Ht.     Wt.    Yr.      Hometown 


PPG    RPG   APG 


1  B.J.  Elder 

2  Isma'il  Muhammad     F 

3  Jarrett  Jack 

4 Ra'Sean  Dickey 


G      6-4    B18   Jr,      Madison,  Ga. 


14.9     3.8     1.4 


6-6    228    Jr.      Atlanta,  Ga. 


9.3      4.7     1.4 


G      6-3    198  So.     Fort  Washington,  Md.  13,5     4,9     5,5 


F      6-9    245   Fr.     Clio,  S.C. 


5     Mario  West 

G 

6-3 

215   Fr. 

Douqlasville,  Ga.             .4 

1.2 

.1 

1 1    Will  Bvnum 

G 

5-11 

193   Jr. 

Chicaqo,  III.                     9.6 

2.2 

2.5 

13  Luke  Schenscher 

C 

7-1 

355  Jr. 

Hope  Forest,  Australia  9,8 

6.6 

.8 

14  Keith  Jones 

G 

6-2 

180Fr.-R 

Austell,  Ga, 

23  Anthony  Morrow 

G 

6-6 

190   Fr. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

32  Jeremis  Smith 

F 

6-7 

230    Fr 

Forth  Worth,  Texas 

35  Zam  Fredrick 

G 

6-1 

215    Fr. 

St.  Matthews,  S.C. 

44  Theodis  Tarver 

F 

6-9 

230  So. 

Monroe,  La.                 2.B 

1.4 

1.8 

General  Information 

Location:  Jackson,  Miss. 
Enrollment:  7,783 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  First  Meeting 


Founded:  1877 

2004-05  Schedule 

Colors:  Royal  Blue  and  White 

N9 

Spring  Hill  (Ex.) 

Conference:  Southwestern  Athletic 

N12 

VASDA  USA  (Ex.) 

Nickname:  Tigers 

Home  Arena:  Williams  Athletics  and  Assem- 

N1S 

NP1 

at  Maryland 

at  Arizpna  State1 

bly  Center  IB, 000) 

NP3 

at  Texas-El  Paso1 

President:  Dr.  Ronald  Mason 

N?R 

vs.  Delaware  State1 

Athletics  Director:  Roy  Culberson 

N27 

vs.  TBA1 

Coaching  Staff 

D1 
D4 

Portland  State 
Jacksonville  State 

Head  Coach:  Tevester  Anderson  [Arkansas 

D7 

Louisiana  Tech 

AMSN,  '621 

D11 

at  Stephen  F.  Austin  State 

Career  Record/Yrs.:   1 1 5-69/5 

D18 

Tougaloo 

Record  at  Jackson  St./Yrs: 

12-17/1 

D20 

at  Cincinnati 

Best  Time  to  Reach:  9  -  1 1 :30  a.m. 

D29 

Nicholls  State 

Office  Phone:  (601)  979-2417 

J3 

at  Alabama  State 

Assistant  Coaches:  Eric  Strothers  (Jack- 

J5 

at  Alabama  ASM 

f" 

* 

son  State,  '91),  Anthony  Boone  (Die 

J8 

Alcorn  State 

Miss,  '991,  Steven  Wallac 

e 

J10 

Southern 

2003-04 

J'l  / 

at  Prairie  View  ASM 

Overall  Record:  12-17 

J22 

at  Grambling  State 
Mississippi  Valley  State 
Arkansas-Pine  Bluff 
at  Alcorn  State 

Conference  Record/Finish:  9-9/6tf 

J29 
J31 
F5 

Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  None 

Jones 

73 

3du 

;du 

F7 

at  Southern 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Diedre  Bell 
Office  Phone:  601-979-22 
E-Mail:  deidre.m.bell@jsums. 
Office  Fax:  601 -979-2000 
Press  Row  Phone:  N/A 
Website:  tigersports.jsums. 

F1 2   Texas  Southern 

F14   Prairie  View  ASM 

F1 9   Grambling  State 

F26   at  Mississippi  Valley  State 

F28  at  Arkansas-Pine  Bluff 

M3    Alabama  State 

M5    Alabama  ASM 

1  -Las  Vegas  Holiday  Invitational 

2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                    Pos. 

Ht, 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hor 

netown                   PPG 

as,  Texas                0.4 

RPG 

0^ 
2.2 

APG 

OD   Shane  Kinq              C 

7-0 

245 

Sr 

□al 

0.1 

05   Dakari  Wallace          G 

6-0 

155 

Jr. 

Jackson,  Miss,             4.2 

0.9 

10  A.  Williams-Parker    G 

6-0 

175 

Sr. 

Oakland,  Calif,             7.1 

3.8 

3.7 

1 2   Darius  Parker         G/F 

6-3 

180 

So 

Oakland,  Calif.              2.6 

2.2 

1.1 

42   Ernest  Hassell          F 

6-6 

195 

Sr. 

Elizabeth  City,  NC         3.7 

2.7 

0.5 

44   Kelly  Ross               C 

6-8 

311 

Sr. 

Pre 

ntiss,  Miss.            5,5 

Francisco,  Calif.      1 .4 

4.7 

1.6 

0.6 

33   Michael  Travis           C 

6-9 

235 

Sr. 

San 

0.2 

Greq  Sanders           G 

6-0 

1 90 

Fr. 

Sav 

annah,  Ga. 
<son,  Miss. 

Charlie  White            G 

5-11 

!75 

Fr. 

Jac 

Trai  Givens               G 

5-8 

170 

Fr 

Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Rod  Smth.                  F 

6-8 

220 

Jr. 

Canton,  Miss. 

Edwin  Jarrow           GF 

6-6 

195 

Fr. 

Savannah,  Ga. 

Hilton  Tompkins         F 

6-7 

205 

Jr. 

Canton,  Miss. 

Taylor  Rocker            F 

6-7 

195 

Jr. 

Mobile,  Ala. 

Starters:  2  returning.  3  lost;  Letterwinners:  7  returning,  7  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

55  Anthony  McHenry    G-F    6-7    330   Jr,      Birmingham,  Ala. 


3.4      3.3     1.3 


Starters:  4  returning,  1  last;  Letterwinners;  6  returning,  5  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 


Ml 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


.  *v  Seven  Sweet iSixteens  Since  1994 


LIBERTY  FLAMES       MEMPHIS  TIGERS 


Randy  Dunton 


Dec.  28,  2004 
College  Park,  Md. 


,^-y,  . 


Larry  B/a/r      John  Calipari 


General  Information 

Location;  Lynchburg,  Va.  245D2 

Enrollment:  B,5DD 

Founded:  1971 

Colors:  Red,  White  and  Blue 

Conference:  Big  South 

Nickname:  Flames 

Home  Arena:  Vines  Center  (9,000) 

President:  Brig.  General  Dave  Young 

Athletics  Director:  Kim  Graham 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Randy  Dunton  (Baptist  Bible 

College  '84) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  75-71/4 
Record  at  Liberty/Yrs:  43-47/3 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Mornings 
Office  Phone;  434-582-2337 
Associate  Coach:  Bob  Davis  (Midland 

Lutheran  71) 
Assistant   Coaches:   Chuck  Martin 

(Willamette  '811,  Stephen  Leary  (Liberty 

'92) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record;  18-15 
Conference  Record/Finish:  12-4/T  1st 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  None 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Todd  Wetmore 
Office  Phone:  434  582-2292 
Home  Phone:  434  534-6848 
E-Mail:  twetmore@liberty.edu 
Office  Fax:  434-5B2-2076 
Press  Row  Phone:  434-582-7451 
Website:  www.libertyflames.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  First  Meeting 

2004-05  Schedule 

N20  New  Hampshire 
N24  at  Chattanooga 
N27  at  Arkansas  State 
D1      at  Western  Carolina 

Shenandoah 

at  NC  State 

UNC  Greensboro 

at  Miami  (Ohio) 
D28  at  Maryland 
D30  atMarist 

at  High  Point 

at  Winthrap 

Birmingham-Southern 

at  Coastal  Carolina 

at  Charleston  Southern 

UNC  Asheville 

VMI 

at  Radford 

High  Point 

at  Birmingham-Southern 

Winthrap 

Charleston  Southern 

Coastal  Carolina 

at  VMI 

Radford 

at  UNC  Asheville 


D4 
D11 

D18 
D21 


J5 

J8 

J10 

J15 

J17 

J22 

J24 

J29 

F1 

F5 

F10 

F12 

F14 

F17 

F19 

F24 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt.    Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

1      Jeremy  Monceaux 

G 

So. 

6-0   170 

Birminqham,  Ala. 

4.0 

1.8 

1.8 

3     John  Clarke 

G. 

So. 

6-2   165 

Freeport,  Bahamas 

O.B 

0.1 

0.0 

4      Mats  Persson 

F 

Sr. 

6-7  230 

Bankeryd,  Sweden 

0.4 

0.6 

0.1 

1 1    Glyn  Turner 

F 

Sr. 

6-8  215 

Auckland,  New  Zealanc 

3.2 

2.2 

0.6 

1 2   Harry  Williams 

G 

Sr. 

B-5   199 

Houston,  TX. 

21    David  Dees 

G 

Sr. 

6-5  200 

Dayton,  OH. 

10.5 

2.2 

1.0 

22   Larry  Blair 

G. 

So, 

B-1    185 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

13.2 

2.7 

2.D 

S3  Brian  Woodson 

G 

Sr, 

6-3   195 

Herndon,  Va, 

5.4 

4.0 

0.2 

32   Leo  Liqhtbourne 

F 

Sr. 

6-8  215 

Andros,  Bahamas 

2.4 

2.5 

0.3 

45   Hope  Sequn 

F/C 

Sr. 

6-11  235 

Laqos,  Niqeria 

0.4 

0.8 

0.1 

Joe  Fulp 

G/F 

Fr. 

6-4   205 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

Russell  Monroe 

C 

Fr. 

6-10  225 

Alma,  Ml. 

-      Rell  Porter 

F 

Fr. 

6-7    195 

Pittsburgh,  TX. 

Evan  Risher 

G 

Fr. 

6-0   175 

Ft.  Worth,  TX. 

Starters;  2  returning, 

3  lost;  Letterwinners:  9 

returning,  4  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

Nov.  26,  2004 

Basketball  Hall  of  Fame 

Tip-Off  Classic  •  Springfield,  Mass., 


Sean  Banks 


General  Information 

Location:  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Enrollment:  20,332 

Founded:  1912 

Colors:  Blue  and  Grey 

Conference:  USA 

Nickname:  Tigers 

Home  Arena:  FedEX  Forum  (18,400) 

President:  Dr.  Shirley  Raines 

Athletics  Director:  R.C.  Johnson 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  John  Calipari  (Clarion  State, 

'82) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  28B-1 10/12 
Record  at  Memphis/Yrs:  93-39/4 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  901-678-2346 
Assistant  Coaches:  Tony  Barbee  (Massa- 
chusetts '931,  Derek  Kellogg  (Massachu- 
setts '951,  Ed  Schilling  (Miami,  Ohio  '881 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  22-8 

Conference  Record/Finish:  12-4  T-1st 

Final  Rankings;  No.  24,  AP 

Postseason: 


Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Lamar  Chance 
Office  Phone:  901-678-2349 
Home  Phone:  901-734-9949 
E-Mail:  Ichance19memphis.edu 
Office  Fax:  901-678-4134 
Press  Row  Phone:  TBA 
Website:  www.gotigersgo.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Memphis  leads  2-0 
Last  Meeting:  Memphis  won,  55-53,  on 
Dec.  17,  1966  [Memphis) 


2004-05  Schedule 

N1 1  vs.  Savannah  State  1 

N13  TBA1 

N23  Arkansas  St. 

N26  Maryland2 

D3  at  Purdue 

D7  Pittsburgh3 

D11  Die  Miss 

D18  Austin  Peay 

D20  Louisiana  Tech 

D23  Providence 

D30  East  Tennessee  St. 

J6  at  Texas 

J9  Southern  Miss 

J13  Marquette 

J15  TCU 

J19  at  South  Florida 

J22  atUAB 

J27  Depaul 

J29  at  TCU 

F2  East  Carolina 

F5  at  Houston 

F9  at  Louisville 

F12  Tulane 

F1 9  at  Southern  Miss 

F23  at  Charlotte 

F26  Louisville 

M2  at  Saint  Louis 

M5  Cincinnati 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                    Pos, 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

0     Clyde  Wade 

G 

6-0 

180 

So. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

3     Almamv  Thiero 

F 

6-10 

250 

Fr. 

Mali,  West  Africa 

4      Maurice  Avery 

G 

6-1 

190 

Jr. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1.0 

0.3 

0.0 

5     Jeremy  Hunt 

G 

6-4 

20S 

Jr. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

9.6 

5.3 

2.9 

10  Rodney  Carney 

F 

6-7 

2-5 

Jr. 

Indianapolis,  Ind, 

13,0 

5.7 

1.1 

1 1    Duane  Erwin 

F 

6-9 

23B 

Sr. 

Huntsville,  Ala. 

4.5 

6.3 

D.7 

14  Simplice  Njova 

F 

6-10 

230 

Jr. 

Yaounde,  Cameroon 

7.7 

5.0 

0.7 

23  Anthony  Rice 

G 

6-4 

205 

Sr. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

9.0 

3.5 

3.0 

32  Sean  Banks 

F 

6-8 

206 

So. 

Englewood,  N.J. 

17.4 

6.5 

1.1 

55   Arthur  Barclay 

F 

6-8 

236 

Sr. 

Camden,  N.J. 

2.0 

3.0 

0.1 

Tank  Beavers 

G 

6-2 

180 

Fr. 

Athens,  Ala. 

Kareem  Cooper 

C 

7-0 

2B0 

Fr. 

Washington,  D.C. 

Richard  Dorsey 

F 

6-8 

25- 

Fr. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Darius  Washinqtor 

Jr.G 

6-1 

185 

Fr. 

Orlando,  Fla. 

Shawne  Williams 

F 

6-9 

210 

Fr. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Waki  Williams 

F 

6-9 

225 

Jr. 

Columbus,  Oh. 

Starters:  4  returning, 

1  lost 

Letterwinners:  9  returning,  4  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

—> — . 


■I 


mmmmmmml 


1 ,1— 


Il  FOUr:  2001,2002 

CC  Tournament  Titlesr/sssr/M/aaw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles1: 137s,  ism,  was,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 

^TRADITION 


MERCER  REARS 


Mark  Slonaker 


Nov.  23,  2004 
College  Park,  Md. 


James  Odoms       Frank  Haith 


MIAMI  HURRICANES 

LJ 

MIAMI 

Feb.  5,  2005 
Coral  Gables,  Fla. 


General  Information 

Location:  Macon,  Ga. 

Enrollment:  7,400 

Founded:  1833 

Colors:  Orange  and  Black 

Conference:  Atlantic  Sun 

Nickname:  Bears 

Home  Arena:  University  Center  (3,200) 

President:  Dr.  R.  Kirby  Godsey 

Athletics  Director:  Bobby  Pope 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Mark  Slonaker  (Georgia  '80) 
Career  Reoord/Yrs.:  89-122/7 
Record  at  Mercer/Yrs.:  Same 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  478-301-521 1 
Assistant  Coaches:  Cleveland  Jackson, 
Jeremy  Luther,  Patrick  Henry 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  12-18 
Conference  Record/Finish:  9-1 1/Bth 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  None 


Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Joel  Lamp 
Office  Phone:  478-301-2735 
Home  Phone:  47B-25B-7761 
E-Mail:  lampjsSmercer.edu 
Office  Fax:  478-301-5350 
Press  Row  Phone:  N/A 
Website:  www.mercerbears.com 


!l 


J5 

J8 

J10 

J13 

J15 

J21 

J23 

J28- 

J31 

F3 

F5 

FB 

F11 

F13 

F17 

F19 

F25 

F27 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  First  meeting 

2004-05  Schedule 

N1 3  Georgia  College  &  State  (Ex.) 

N20  Albany  State 

N23  at  Maryland 

N29  Georgia  Southern 

D2     at  Stetson 

D4     at  Jacksonville 

D7     Fort  Valley  State 

D22  at  Ohio  State 

D30  at  Savannah  State 

J3     Florida  Atlantic 

UCF 

at  Belmont 

at  Lipscomb 

Campbell 

Gardner- Webb 

at  Troy  State 

at  Georgia  State 

Georgia  State 

Tray  State 

at  Campbell 

at  Gardner-Webb 

Savannah  State 

Lipscomb 

Belmont 

at  UCF 

at  Florida  Atlantic 

Stetson 

Jacksonville 


|L 


TP 


2004-05  Roster 

No,  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

2     Micalvin  Hammonds 

G 

6-0 

175 

So. 

Whiqham,  Ga. 

0.7 

0.3 

0.2 

3     Andrew  Brown 

G 

6-1 

185 

Jr, 

Pontiac,  Mich, 

7.S 

1.4 

2.0 

5     James  Odoms 

G 

6-5 

SOD 

Sr. 

Gray,  Ga, 

11.7 

3.8 

1.5 

10   Tyler  McCurry 

G 

5-10 

190 

Sr. 

Abinqdon,  III. 

2.3 

1.4 

2.2 

1 1    Ross  Alaqua 

G 

5-8 

170 

So. 

Alpharetta,  Ga. 

12  Michael  Slonaker 

G 

6-1 

175 

So. 

Macon,  Ga. 

14   Jacob  Skoqen 

G 

6-5 

190 

So. 

Lookout  Mountain,  Ga 

7.1 

1.9 

1.3 

15  Damitrius  Coleman 

G 

6-1 

170 

Jr. 

Key  West,  Fla. 

20  Emmanuel  Hollowav 

G 

6-1 

170 

Fr. 

Cartersville,  Ga. 

22  Shaddean  Aaron 

G 

6-5 

185 

Fr. 

Pomona,  Calif. 

30  Justin  Reeves 

G 

6-3 

190 

Fr. 

Macon,  Ga. 

32  Brian  Pfohl 

F 

6-7 

220 

Fr. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

33  Sam  Dolan 

F 

6-8 

215 

Fr. 

St,  Johnsville,  N.Y. 

34  Will  Emerson 

F 

6-10 

220 

Jr. 

St.  Mary's,  Ga. 

5.5 

3.5 

0.7 

40  Wesley  Duke 

F 

6.5 

225 

Sr. 

Norcross,  Ga. 

10.5 

6.3 

1.4 

44  Andrew  Walker 

F 

6-9 

235 

Sr. 

Lawrenceville,  Ga. 

1.9 

1.3 

0.5 

Starters:  3  returning,  2  lost;  Letterwinners:  8  returning,  5  lost;  Retur 

ling  starters  in  bold 

General  Information 

Location:  Coral  Gables,  Fla. 

Enrollment:  15,248 

Founded:  1926 

Colors:  Orange,  Green  and  White 

Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 

Nickname:  Hurricanes 

Home  Arena:  Convocation  Center  (7,000) 

President:  Dr.  Donna  E.  Shalala 

Athletics  Director:  Paul  Dee 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Frank  Haith  (Elon  '881 
Career  Reoord/Yrs.:  First  Season 
Record  at  Miami:  First  Season 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  305-284-2BB0 
Assistant  Coaches:  Barclay  Radebaugh 
(East  Tennessee  State  '871,  Jorge 
Fernandez  (Stetson  '85),  Michael  Hunt 
(Furman  '851 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  14-16 

Conference  Record/Finish:  4-1 2/1 3th  (BIG 

EAST) 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  None 


Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Samuel  Henderson 
Office  Phone:  305-2B4-3244 
Home  Phone:  305-4 12-8364 
E-Mail:  shenderson@miami.edu 
Office  Fax:  305-284-2807 
Press  Row  Phone:  305-2B4-1 238 
Website:  www.hurricanesports.com 


Robert  Hite 

Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Series  tied  3-3 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  1 1 1-77,  on 
Dec.  29,  1970  (College  Park) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N4  Barry  (Ex.) 

N12  Inter-American  Puerto  Rico  (Ex.) 

N20  Wofford 

N23  South  Carolina  St. 

N27  Xavier1 

N29  Florida  Atlantic 

D4  at  Florida 

D7  at  Florida  International 

D12  Massachusetts 

D18  Stetson 

D23  Tennessee  Tech 

D30  Appalachian  St 

J2  Norfolk  St 

JB  at  Georgia  Tech 

J9  North  Carolina  State 

J12  at  Virginia 

J15  Florida  St. 

J19  Duke 

J22  at  North  Carolina 

J2B  Clemson 

J29  at  Wake  Forest 

F2  Virginia  Tech 

F5  Maryland 

F12  at  Clemson 

F1 5  Wake  Forest 

F19  at  Virginia  Tech 

F22  at  Florida  St. 

F2B  Georgia  Tech 

M3  at  Duke 

1  -  Orange  Bowl  Classic 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                    Pos, 

Ht. 

Wt.    Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

2     Gary  Hamilton 

F/C 

6-9 

245   Jr. 

Los  Anqeles,  Calif. 

3.5 

4.4 

2.2 

10   Brandon  Okpalobi 

G 

6-2 

'84    Sr 

New  Orleans,  La. 

1 1    Eric  Wilk  ns 

G 

6-4 

'96     Jr 

Plainfield,  N.J. 

3,9 

2.0 

1.2 

1 2  Anthony  Harris 

G 

6-2 

1 75   Sc 

Chicaqo,  III. 

1.4 

0.3 

0.2 

13   Guillermo  Diaz 

G 

E-2 

183  So. 

Puerto  Rico 

11.8 

2.9 

2.2 

22   Robert  Hite 

G 

6-2 

186   Jr. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

15.2 

3.6 

2.0 

34   William  Fnsby 

F 

6-8 

235   Sr 

Bay  Shore,  N.Y. 

6.3 

3.5 

G4 

50  Anthony  Kinq 

F/C 

6-9 

225   So. 

Durham,  N.C. 

1.0 

2.1 

0.2 

55   Glenn  Batemon 

C 

6- 1  I 

340    Jr 

Detroit,  Mich. 

Raymond  Hicks 

F 

6-7 

22S    F" 

Lonqview,  Texas 

Antoine  Mayhand 

G 

6-2 

200    Fr 

Washinqton,  D.C. 

Starters:  2  returning,  3  lost;  Letterwinners:  7  returninq,  5  lost;  Retuminq  starters  in  bold 

— 


... 


£L 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRaDITIOH 


jiff ,  I  f  I  1 1  f  i  I  ? 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


SPARTANS 


Tom  Izzo 


Possible  Game  Dec.  5,  2004 
BEST  Classic  •  Washington,  D.C. 


i  •  ST*  MARY  5 

MOUNTAINEERS 

Mount 

Mount  St.  Mary's  College 


Chris  Hill      Mlian  Brown 


Emmitsburg,    Maryland 

Ian.  4,  2005 
College  Paik,  Md. 


Landy  Thompson 


General  Information 

Location:  East  Lansing,  Mich. 

Enrollment:  44.937 

Founded:  1B55 

Colors:  Green  and  White 

Conference:  Big  Ten 

Nickname:  Spartans 

Home  Arena:  Jack  Breslin  Student  Events 

Center  (14,759) 
President:  Peter  McPherson 
Athletics  Director:  Ron  Mason 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Tom  Izzo  (Northern  Michigan 

77) 
Career  Becord/Yrs.:  207-90/9 
Record  at  Michigan  State/Yrs.:  Same 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Mornings/Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  517-355-1643 
Assistant  Coaches:  Mark  Montgomery 

(Michigan  State  '03),  Dwayne  Stephens 

(Michigan  State  '93),  Doug  Wojcik  (Unted 

States  Naval  Academy  'B71 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  1B-12 
Conference  Record/Finish:  12-4/T-2nd 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  0-1 ;  lost  to  Nevada,  72-66, 
in  NCAA  First  Round 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Matt  Larson 
Office  Phone:  517-355-2271 
Home  Phone:  51 7-4B5-51 57 
E-Mail:  larson@ath.msu.edu 
Office  Fax:  517-353-9636 
Press  Row  Phone:  517-353-1626 
Website:  www.msuspartans.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Michigan  State  leads,  2-0 

Last  Meeting:  Michigan  State  won,  60-58, 

on  March  2B,  2003  (NCAA  Tournament) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N1 0  Grand  Valley  State  (Ex.) 

N14  Northern  Michigan  (Ex.) 

N19  Florida  ASM 

N23  Wisconsin-Green  Bay 

N27  Nicholls  State 

N30  at  Duke1 

D4     vs.  George  Washington2 

D5     Consolation/Championship2 

D1 1   vs.  Stanford3 

D18  Delaware  State 

D21   UCLA  " 

D29  UNC-Asheville 

J5     at  Penn  State 

J8      Northwestern 

J16   at  Wisconsin 

J22   at  Minnesota 

J27   Michigan 

J29    Oakland 

F1      Illinois 

F5     at  Iowa 

F9     Ohio  State 

F12    at  Michigan 

F16    Minnesota 

F19   at  Purdue 

F24   Wisconsin 

F27   at  Indiana 

M1 -2  at  Northwestern 

M5    Penn  State 

1-ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge;  S-BBST  Classic 

(Washington,  D.C);  3-Aubum  Hills,  Mich. 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

2     Anthony  Hamo 

G 

6-2 

210 

So. 

Flint,  Mich. 

0.4 

O.D 

0.0 

3     Shannon  Brown 

G 

6.3 

200 

So. 

Maywood,  III. 

7.9 

2.5 

1.3 

5     Chris  Hill 

G 

6-3 

190 

Sr. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

13.8 

2.8 

3.9 

1 3   Maurice  Aqer 

G 

6-4 

190 

Jr. 

Detroit,  Mich. 

8,5 

3.2 

0,7 

15  Alan  Anderson 

F 

6.6 

220 

Sr. 

Minneapolis,  Minn, 

8,1 

3.1 

3.2 

2D  Matt  Trannon 

F 

6-6 

230 

Jr, 

Flint,  Mich. 

1.2 

1.6 

D.2 

S3   Kelvin  Torbert 

G 

6-4 

S15 

Sr. 

Flint,  Mich. 

10.7 

3.6 

2.0 

30   Tm  Boqrakos 

G 

6-2 

195 

Sr, 

Flint,  Mich, 

0.9 

0,8 

D.4 

34   Drew  Naymick 

C 

6-10 

235 

So, 

Muskeqon,  Mich. 

0.6 

1.D 

D.1 

40  Paul  Davis 

C 

B-11 

250 

Jr, 

Rochester,  Mich. 

15.8 

6.2 

2.0 

43  Andy  Harvey 

G 

6-5 

220 

So. 

Escanaba,  Mich. 

0.0 

D.2 

D.D 

5D   Delco  Rowley 

F 

6-8 

250 

So. 

Indianapolis,  Ind, 

1.2 

1.1 

0.1 

Idonq  IbDk 

C 

6-10 

260 

Fr. 

Laqos,  Niqeria 

Drew  Neitzel 

G 

6-0 

170 

Fr. 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Goran  Suton 

C 

6-10 

250 

Fr. 

Lansinq,  Mich. 

..      Marquise  Gray 

F 

6-8 

215 

Fr. 

Flint,  Mich, 

jsWters:  5  returninq, 

0  lost;  Letterwinners:  1D  returning,  3  lost;  Returninq  starters 

nbold 

General  Information 

Location:  Emmitsburg,  Md. 

Enrollment:  1 ,400 

Founded:  1  SOB 

Colors:  Blue  and  White 

Conference:  Northeast 

Nickname:  Mountaineers 

Home  Arena:  Knott  Arena  (3,121) 

President:  Thomas  H.  Powell 

Athletics  Director:  Dr.  Harold  P.  Mennmger 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Milan  Brown  (Howard  '931 

Career  Record/Yrs.:  10-19/1 

Record  at  Mt.  St,  Mary's/Yrs.:  10-19/1 

Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 

Office  Phone:  30 1-447-53B8 

Assistant  Coaches:  Brion  Dunlap  (Old  Do- 
minion '98),  Tyrone  Perry  (Delaware  '99), 
Kevin  Robinson,  Jr.  (Saint  Mary's  '00) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  10-19 
Conference  Record/Finish:  8-10/8th 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  None 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Mark  Vandergrift 
Office  Phone:  301-447-53B4 
Home  Phone:  717-359-7046 
E-Mail:  vandergrift@msmary,edu 
Office  Fax:  301 -447-5300 
Press  Row  Phone:  301-447-3288 
Website:  www.mountathletics.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  4-0 

Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  B9-56,  on 

Jan  3,  2004  (College  Park) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N19  at  Morehead  St. 

N20  at  Columbia/Longwood 

N27  at  Delaware 

D1      at  George  Washington 

D4     Sacred  Heart 

D11    at  Loyola 

D18  at  High  Point 

D21    Navy 

D31    La  Salle 

J4      at  Maryland 

J6      at  Central  Connecticut  St. 

JB      at  Sacred  Heart 

J12   Robert  Morris 

J1 5   Fairleigh  Dickinson 

J17    Quinnipiac 

J22   at  Fairleigh  Dickinson 

J24   at  Long  Island 
J29    St.  Francis  (N.Y.) 

F4     at  Wagner 

F7     at  St.  Francis  (Pa.) 

F1D   Wagner 

F14   Central  Connecticut  St. 

F16   at  Monmouth 

F19   at  St.  Francis  (N.Y.) 

F21    St,  Francis  (Pa.) 

F26   Long  Island 

F2B   at  Robert  Morris 

2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG  APG 

2      ft  Antonio  Johnson     G 

6-1 

170 

So. 

Virqinia  Beach,  Va. 

3     Mychal  Kearse          G 

6-4 

185 

Fr. 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

4      Gus  Durr                  F 

6-6 

210 

Fr. 

Pasadena,  Md, 

5     Landy  Thompson       G 

6-1 

178 

So. 

Germantown,  Md. 

15.6 

4.3 

1 1    Pat  Atanqana           F 

6-6 

210 

Sr. 

Douala,  Cameroon 

7.1 

5.0 

1 2   Chris  Sumner            G 

6-1 

165 

So. 

Silver  Sprinq,  Md. 

7.2 

4.4 

15   Kiel  Butler                F 

6-7 

200 

So. 

Temple  Hills,  Md. 

6.7 

2.6 

21    Jason  Carbone          F 

6-6 

21D 

Jr. 

South  Windsor,  Conn, 

0,3 

0.5 

22   Koki  Adasi                G 

6-3 

190 

Sr. 

Rockville,  Md. 

D.9 

1.1 

23  Charles  Cook           F 

6-5 

160 

So. 

Upper  Marlboro,  Md. 

7.8 

2.0 

24  Donte  Alexander       G 

6-2 

1B5 

Sr. 

Silver  Sprinq,  Md. 

0.3 

0.4 

30  Jamion  Christian      G 

6-2 

170 

Sr. 

Quinton,  Va. 

8.2 

2.5 

31    Nick  Dodsan             C 

6-1D 

200 

Sr. 

Los  Anqeles,  Calif. 

5.6 

3,9 

40  Jason  Epps              F 

6-8 

230 

Jr, 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

3.7 

2.6 

44   Josh  Dittmar            G 

6-2 

180 

So. 

Sandy  Hook,  Conn. 

D.D 

0.3 

K  -Transfer  from  Northeastern 

Starters:  5  returninq,  D  lost;  LettBrwinners:12  returninq,  2  tost;  Returninq  starters  in  bold 

*■—. 


mmmmmmml 


\\fOW.  2001, 2002 

EC  Tournament-Titlesr/sssr/sw/aww 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  7975,  mo  was,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


TRADITION 


fiF   '  I  1 1  f I  1  ]  I 


NORTH  CAROLINA      UNC  ASHEVILLE 
TAR  HEELS  BULLDOGS 


Jan.  18,  2005  • 

Roy  Williams  Feb.  27,  2005  • 

General  Information 

Location:  Chapel  Hill,  N.C. 

Enrollment:  25,972 

Founded:  1 789 

Colors:  Carolina  Blue  and  White 

Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 

Nickname:  Tar  Heels 

Home  Arena:  Dean  E,  Smith  Center 

(21 ,800) 
President:  James  Moeser 
Athletics  Director:  Dick  Baddour 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Roy  Williams  (No,  Carolina  72) 
Career  Pecord/Yrs.:  437-1 12/16 
Record  at  North  Carolina/Yrs.:  19-11/1 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  919-962-1 154 
Assistant  Coaches:  Joe  Holladay  [Okla- 
homa '69),  Steve  Robinson  (Radford 
'811,  C.B.  McGrath  [Kansas  '981 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  1 9-1 1 
Conference  Record/Finish:  8-8/5th 
Final  Rankings:  No.  18  AP,  No.  22  USA 

Today/ESPN 
Postseason:  1-1;  lost  to  Texas,  78-75,  in 

NCAA  Second  Round 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Steve  Kirschner 
Office  Phone:  91 9-962-7258 
Home  Phone:  919-968-1531 
E-Mail:  skirschner@uncaa.unc.edu 
Office  Fax:  919-962-0812 
Press  Row  Phone:  919-962-8815 
Website:  www.tarheelblue.com 


College  Park,  Md.  Ill 

•  Chapel  Hill,  N.C.  Sean  May 

Series  Information 

Series  Record:  No.  Carolina  leads,  108-54 
Last  Meeting:  North  Carolina  won,  97-86, 
on  Feb.  15,  2004  (Chapel  Hill) 


Eddie  Biedenbach 

General  Information 

Location:  Asheville,  N.C. 
Enrollment:  3,200 
Founded:  1927 
Colors:  Royal  Blue  and  White 


Dec.  12,  2004 
College  Park,  Md. 


Bryan  McCullough 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  1-0 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  1 1 0-52,  on 
Dec,  22,  1997  [College  Park) 


2004-05  Schedule 

Conference:  Big  South 

2004-05  Schedule 

N19  Santa  Clara1 

Nickname:  Bulldogs 

N19 

at  Texas  Tech 

N22  BYULahaina2 

Home  Arena:  Justice  Center/Asheville  Civic 

N23 

at  Clemson 

N23  Stanford  or  Tennessee  Lahaina0 

Center  (1,100/6,000) 

N27 

UNC  Wilmington 

N24  Chaminade,  Iowa,  Louisville 

Chancellor:  Dr.  James  Mullen 

D1 

at  Furman 

or  Texas  Lahaina9 

Athletics  Director:  Janet  Cone 

D4 

Western  Carolina  (DH) 

N28  Southern  California 

Dia 

at  Maryland 

D1      at  Indiana3 

Coaching  Staff 

D15 

Lenoir-Rhyne 

D4     Kentucky 

Head  Coach:  Eddie  Biedenbach  (NC  State 

D17 

Montreat  College 

D12  Loyola 

'68) 

D19 

at  Charlotte 

D19  at  Virginia  Tech 

Career  Record/Yrs.:  140-172/11 

D29 

at  Michigan  State 

D21   Vermont 

Record  at  UNC-Asheville/Yrs.:  111-121/8 

D31 

at  Michigan 

D2B  UNC  Wilmington 

Best  Time  to  Reach:  Mornings  after  9  a.m. 

J5 

Charleston  Southern 

D30  Cleveland  State 

Office  Phone:  828-251 -6826 

J10 

Winthrop 

J2     William  and  Mary 

Assistant    Coaches:    Thomas    Nash 

J12 

at  High  Point 

JB     Maryland 

(Vanderbilt  '95),  Nick  McDevitt  (UNC- 

J15 

VMI 

J12   Georgia  Tech 

Asheville  '01 ),  Trip  Cogbum  (North  Caro- 

J17 

at  Birmingham-Southern 

J15   at  Wake  Forest 

lina  DO) 

J22 

at  Liberty 

J19   atClemson 

J25 

Radford 

J22   Miami  Chapel 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  9-20 

J29 

at  Charleston  Southern 

J29   at  Virginia 

J31 

at  Coastal  Carolina 

F3     NC  State 

F6     at  Florida  State 

Conference  Record/Finish:  6-10/7th 

F5 

High  Point  (DH) 

Final  Rankings:  None 

F7 

at  Winthrop 

F9     at  Duke 

Postseason:  None 

r-12 

at  VMI 

F1 3   at  Connecticut 

F14 

Birmingham-Southern 

F16   Virginia 
F19   Clemson 

Media  Services 

F19 

Coastal  Carolina  (DH) 

Basketball  5ID:  Mike  Gore 

r-24 

Liberty 

F22   at  NC  State 

Office  Phone:  828-251 -6923 

\-'dti 

at  Radford 

F27   at  Maryland 

Home  Phone:  828-215-6387 

M3     Florida  State 

E-Mail:  mgore@unca.edu 

M6    Duke  Chapel 

Office  Fax:  828-251-6386 

1-Pete  Newell  Challenge  (Oakland,  Calif.);  S-EA  Sports 
Maui  Invitational  (Maui,  Hawaii);  3-ACDBig  10  Chal- 

Press Row  Phone:  828-216-8972 

lenge  (Bloomington,  Ind.) 

Website:  www.unca.edu/athletics 

2004-05  Roster 

No,  Player                    Pos, 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

Q     Jesse  Holley 

G 

6-3 

190 

So. 

Roselle,  N.J. 

0.7 

0.6 

0.2 

1      Melvin  Scott 

G 

6-2 

190 

Sr. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

9.9 

3.0 

2.7 

2     Raymond  Felton 

G 

6-1 

19B 

Jr. 

Latta,  S.C. 

11.5 

4.0 

7.1 

3     Reyshawn  Terry 

F 

6-8 

214 

So. 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

1.6 

0.8 

0.2 

5     Jackie  Manuel 

G/F 

6-5 

189 

Sr. 

West  Palm  Beach,  Fla 

6.5 

3.3 

1.8 

1 1    Quentin  Thomas 

G 

6-3 

175 

Fr. 

Oakland,  Calif. 

21    Jawad  Williams 

F 

6-9 

218 

Sr. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

12.6 

5.4 

1.4 

22  Wes  Miller 

G 

5-11 

185 

So. 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

24  Marvin  Williams 

F 

6-9 

230 

Fr. 

Bremerton,  Wash. 

25  Qamion  Grant 

C 

6-11 

267 

Jr. 

Portland,  Jamaica 

0.0 

1.0 

0.0 

32   Rashad  McCants 

F/G 

6-4 

207 

Jr. 

Asheville,  N.C. 

20.0 

4.6 

2.2 

34  David  Noel 

F 

6-6 

224 

Jr. 

Durham,  N.C. 

5.4 

4.9 

1.5 

35  C.J.  Hooker 

F 

6-2 

188 

Sr. 

Palmer,  Alaska 

0.4 
0.5 

0.7 
1.0 

0.2 

41    Byron  Sanders 

F 

6-9 

230 

Jr. 

Gulfport,  Miss. 

0.1 

43   Sean  May 

F/C 

6.9 

266 

Jr. 

Bloomington,  Ind, 

15.2 

9.8 

1.4 

Starters:  5  returning, 

0  lost;  Letterwinners:  13  returnmq,3  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt.    Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

1      Brett  Warner 

F/C 

6-9 

230    Fr. 

Smyrna,  Tenn. 

3.0 

3.0 

0.5 

2     K.J.  Garland 

G 

6-1 

170  So. 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

9.9 

2.7 

2,7 

3     Omar  Collington 

G 

6-1 

185   Jr. 

Decatur,  Ga. 

7.4 

2.6 

1.3 

4     Billy  Allen 

F 

6-5 

1 90    Sr. 

Decatur,  Ala. 

6.6 

4.8 

0,6 

15   Bryan  McCullough 

F 

6-6 

205   Sr, 

Salisbury,  N.C, 

10.0 

4.8 

3.5 

21   ChadMohn 

F 
G/F 

6-8 
6.6 

215    Jr. 

Fayetteville,  N.C. 

8.4 
8.9 

5.0 

4.8 

1.4 

52   Oliver  Holmes 

205   Jr. 

Wilmington,  N.C. 

2.3 

23  Steven  Rush 

G 

5-10 

165  So. 

High  Point,  N.C. 

6  I 

1. 3 

0.6 

42   Joseph  Barber 

F/C 

6-9 

235    Sr 

Plymouth,  N.C, 

9,8 

4.8 

0.8 

44  Joey  Harrell 

G/F 

6-7 

210   So. 

Durham,  N.C. 

1.4 

1.1 

0.3 

55  C.J.  Walker 

C 

7-1 

220  So. 

Raleigh,  N.C. 

2.6 

3.2 

0.7 

20  Mvkail  vibbert 

G/F 

6-4 

215    Fr. 

Clinton  Tenn. 

Starters:  5  returning,  0  lost;  LBtterwinners:  I 

returning,  1  lost;  Returning  starters 

nbold 

-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


f  i  '  I  >1  f 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


^^mmsimmmmiimm 


NO  STATE 
WOLFPACK 


TEMPLE  OWLS 


w\  i!n 


C 


Herb  Sendek 


Ian.  23,  2005  •  College  Park,  Md. 
Feb.  16,  2005  •  Raleigh,  N.C. 


Jan.  15,  2005 
College  Park,  Md. 


Mardy  Collins 


Julius  Hodge 


General  Information 

Location:  Raleigh,  N.C. 

Enrollment:  29,637 

Founded:  1887 

Colors:  Red  and  White 

Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 

Nickname:  Wolfpack 

Home  Arena:  RBC  Center  (1 9,722) 

Interim   Chancellor:   Dp.   Robert  A. 

Bamhardt 
Athletics  Director:  Lee  Fowler 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Herb  Sendek  (C.  Mellon  '851 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  211-1 34/1 1 
Record  at  NC  State/Yrs,:  148- 108/8 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  919-515-2104 
Assistant  Coaches:  Larry  Hunter  [Ohio 

71  ],  Larry  Harris  (Pittsburgh  78),  Mark 

Phelps  (Old  Dominion  '96) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  21-10 
Conference  Record/Finish:  1 1  -5/2nd 
Final  Rankings:  No.  1 5  AP,  No.  20  USA 

Today/ESPN 
Postseason:  1-1;  lost  to  Vanderbilt,  75- 

73,  in  NCAA  Second  Round 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Annabelle  Vaughan 
Office  Phone:  919-515-2102 
Home  Phone:  919-858-9763 
E-Mail:  annabelle_vaughan@ncsu.edu 
Office  Fax:  919-515-2898 
Press  Row  Phone:  919-861-6190 
Website:  www.gopack.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  NC  State  leads,  69-67 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  85-82,  on 
March  1 3,  2004  (ACC  Tournament) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N17  TBA1 

N18  TBA1 

N19  TBA1 

N26  Campbell 

N29  Purdue 

D5     Manhattan 

D11    Liberty 

D15  Louisiana-Lafayette 

D19  at  Washington 

D21   atBYU 

D2B  Columbia0 

D30  TBA2 

J2      West  Virginia 

J9     at  Miami 

J13   Duke 

J16    Georgia  Tech 

J19   at  Virginia  Tech 

J33  at  Maryland 

J26   Florida  St 

J29   at  Clemson 

F3      at  North  Carolina 

F5      Virginia 

F10   at  Wake  Forest 

F13   at  Georgia  Tech 

F16  Maryland 

F22    North  Carolina 

F26   Virginia  Tech 

M2    at  Virginia 

M6    Wake  Forest 

1-BCA  Invitational  (Raleigh,  N.C);  2-  ECAC 

Holiday  Festival  (New  York,  N.Y.) 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

3      llian  Evtimov 

F/C 

6-7 

333 

Jr. 

Sofia,  Bulgaria 

9,3 

4.S 

3.5 

1 1    Gavin  Grant 

F/G 

6-7 

190 

Fr. 

The  Bronx,  N.Y. 

1 3   Cameron  Bennerman 

G/F 

6-4 

19B 

Jr. 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

2.7 

1.7 

0.6 

14   Engin  Atsur 

G 

6.3 

200 

So. 

Istanbul,  Turkey 

10.1 

3.9 

3.6 

21    Levi  Watkins 

F 

6-B 

235 

s- 

Rockvi  e,  Md. 

5.3 

2.3 

0.3 

22   Tony  Bethel 

G 

6-2 

17B 

Jr 

Ft.  Washington,  Md. 

34  Julius  Hodge 

F/G 

6-7 

305 

Sr. 

Harlem,  N.Y. 

17.5 

5.3 

3.6 

32  Jordan  Collins 

C 

6-10 

242 

Sr 

Hvattsville,  Md. 

2.9 

'.5 

0.5 

33  Cedric  Simmons 

C/F 

6-9 

216 

Fr. 

Shallotte,  N.C. 

34  Adam  Simons 

C 

6-10 

242 

So. 

Burlington,  N.C. 

0.0 

1.0 

0.0 

40   Andrew  Brackman 

F 

6-10 

205 

Fr. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Braxton  Albritton 

G 

6-1 

212 

Fr. 

Raleigh,  N.C. 

Starters:  3  returning,  2  lost;  Letterwinners:  7  returning,  4  lost;  Returning  starters 

I  bold 

General  Information 

Location:  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Enrollment:  33,000 

Founded:  1884 

Colors:  Cherry  and  White 

Conference:  Big  East 

Nickname:  Owls 

Home  Arena:  The  Liacouras  Center 

(10,206) 
President:  Dr.  David  Adamany 
Athletics  Director:  Bill  Bradshaw 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  John  Chaney  (Bethune- 

Cookman  '55) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  708-283/32 
Record  at  Temple/Yrs.:  483-224/22 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  215-204-7443 
Assistant  Coaches:  Dan  Leibovitz  (Penn 

'96),  Bill  Blerbee  (Cheyney  St,  70),  Mark 

Macon  rTemple  '91) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  15-14 
Conference  Record/Finish:  9-7/2nd  (East) 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  0-1 ;  lost  to  Rutgers,  76-71 , 
in  NIT  First  Round 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Larry  Dougherty 
Office  Phone:  215-204-2588 
Home  Phone:  615-449-7376 
E-Mail:  larrydocitemple.edu 
Office  Fax:  215-2047499 
Press  Row  Phone:  215-204-7445 


Website:  www.owlsports.com 

Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Series  tied,  3-3 

Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  82-74,  on 

Nov.  9,  2001  (Coaches  vs.  Cancer  IKDN 

Classic] 

2004-05  Schedule 

N19  Auburn 

N22  at  Georgetown 

N27  at  South  Carolina 

N30  Arizona  State 

D4  Villanova' 

DB  Penn1 

D11  at  Alabama 

D13  Wake  Forest 

D20  Princeton 

J5  at  Massachusetts 

J8  at  Duke 

J12  Fordhsm 

J15  at  Maryland 

J19  St.  Bonaventui 

J22  atXavier 

J26  atFordham 

J29  at  St,  Bonaventure 

F2  Rhode  Island 

F5  George  Washington 

F9  Dayton 

F12  at  Saint  Joseph's' 

F1 6  at  Duquesne 

F1 9  at  Richmond 

F22  St.  Joseph's 

F26  Massachusetts 

M2  at  Rhode  Island 

M5  La  Salle1 

1 -Philadelphia  Big  5  Game 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos, 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr, 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

2     Wilbur  Allen 

G 

6-4 

20D 

Sr. 

Irmo,  S.C. 

0.0 

0.7 

0.0 

3      Dustin  Salisbery 

G 

6-5 

305 

So, 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

7.0 

3.6 

0.6 

4      Dion  Dacons 

F 

6-6 

210 

So. 

Statesville,  N.C. 

0.8 

1.2 

0.0 

1 1    Chris  Clark 

G 

5-B 

165 

Fr. 

Narberth,  Pa. 

1 3  Mark  Tyndale 

F 

6-5 

2'Z 

Fr. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

21    Micheal  Blackshear 

F 

6-6 

215 

Jr. 

Philadelphia  Pa. 

2.3 

5.9 

0.2 

34  Antywane  Robinson  F 

6-8 

310 

Jr. 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

4.7 

4.5 

0.8 

35  Mardy  Collins 

G 

6-6 

305 

Jr. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

15.5 

4.9 

3.6 

32   DaShone  Kirkendoll 

G 

6-5 

200 

Fr. 

Dayton,  Ohio 

33   Nehemiah  Inqram 

F 

6-8 

250 

Sr. 

Milledqeville,  Ga. 

1.9 

2.9 

0.1 

44   Keith  Butler 

C 

7-1 

250 

Jr. 

West  Medford,  Ma. 

4.7 

5.8 

0.4 

50   Wayne  Marshall 

C 

6-11 

285 

So. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Starters:  3  returning,  2  lost;  Letterwinners:  8 

returning,  4  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

al  Four:  2001,2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles:  mr/s^^w 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  \m,  mi,  1335, 2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASK 


/  II 


V 


If 


VIRGINIA  CAVALIERS 


Pete  Cillen 


Ian.  19,  2005  •  College  Park,  Md. 
eb.  19,  2005  •  Charlottesville,  Va.' 


Devin  Smith 


General  Information 

Location:  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Enrollment:  19,643 
Founded:  1819 
Colors:  Orange  and  Blue 
Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 
Nickname:  Cavaliers,  Wahoos 
Home  Arena:  University  Hall  (8,392) 
President:  John  T.  Casteen,  III 
Athletics  Director:  Craig  Littlepage 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Pete  Gillen  (Fairfield  '6B) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  378-206/19 
Record  at  Virginia/Yrs,:  104-78/6 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  434-982-5400 
Assistant  Coaches:  Walt  Fuller  (Drexel  '871, 
Alexis  Sherard  (St.  Michael's  '931,  John 
Fitzpatrick  (Bowling  Green  '801 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  18-13 
Conference  Record/Finish:  B-10/T-Bth 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  1-1 ;  losttoVillanova,  73-63, 
in  NIT  Second  Round 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Bill  Hurd 
Office  Phone:  434-9B2-5500 
Home  Phone:  434-244-2907 
E-Mail:  whl4q@virginia.edu 
Office  Fax:  434-982-5525 
Press  Row  Phone:  434-296-59 10 
Website:  www.virginiasports.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  97-63 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  70-61,  on 
March  7,  2004  (College  Park) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N19  Robert  Moms 

N21  Arizona 

N24  Appalachian  St 

N2B  Richmond 

D1  at  Northwestern 

D3  Auburn1 

D6  at  Iowa  St 

D8  Furman 

D23  Loyola  Maryrnount 

J2  Wake  Forest 

J5  Western  Kentucky 

J8  at  Georgia  Tech 

J12  Miami 

J16  at  Duke 

J19  at  Maryland 

J22  Clemson 

J27  at  Virginia  Tech 

J29  North  Carolina 

F2  at  Providence 

F5  at  NC  State 

F9  Florida  State 

F12  Virginia  Tech 

F16  at  North  Carolina 

F19  Maryland 

F27  at  Wake  Forest 

M2  NC  State 

M6  at  Florida  State 

1 -(Richmond,  Va.) 


y 


2004-05  Roster 

No,  Player                    Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

8     J.R.  Reynolds 

G 

6-2 

196 

So. 

Roanoke,  Va. 

9.4 

1.7 

a.o 

12   Billy  Campbell 

G 

6-0 

183 

Jr. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

0.0 

0.0 

0.0 

15  T.  J.  Bannister 

G 

5-10 

1BB 

So. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

3.6 

1.6 

3.0 

21    Tunii  Sorove 

C 

6-11 

215 

Fr. 

Dugbe  Ibadan,  Niqeria 

23  Gary  Forbes 

G/F 

6-6 

210 

Sc. 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

7.6 

4.0 

1.5 

30  Adrian  Joseph 

F 

6-7 

200 

Fr. 

San  Fernando,  Trinidac 

32  Jason  Cain 

F 

6-9 

205 

Sc. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1.9 

1.1 

0.1 

33  Devin  Smith 

F 

6-5 

239 

Sr. 

New  Castle,  Del. 

12.2 
4.5 

5.1 
5.1 

1.3 

34  Jason  Clark 

F 

6-8 

234 

Sr. 

Virginia  Beach,  Vs, 

0.5 

43   Elton  Brown 

F/C 

6-9 

251 

Sr. 

Newport  News,  Va. 

14.8 

6.3 

1.4 

44   Sean  Sinqletary 

G 

5-11 

175 

Fr. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

52   Hank  Nacev 

F 

6-5 

210 

Jr. 

Virqinia  Beach,  Vs. 

5.B 

2.B 

55   Donte  Mmter 

F/C 

6-7 

244 

So. 

Salisbury  N  C. 

0.2 

Starters:  4  returning, 

1  lost;  Letterwinners:  10  returning,  5  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

VIRGINIA  TECH 
HOKIES 


Seth  Greenberg 


Feb.  0,  2005  •  College  Park,  Md. 
Mar.  5,  2005  •  Blacksburg,  Va. 


Carlos  Dixon 


General  Information 

Location:  Blacksburg,  Va. 

Enrollment:  28,000 

Founded:  1872 

Colors:  Chicago  Maroon  and  Burnt  Orange 

Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 

Nickname:  Hokies 

Home  Arena:  Cassell  Coliseum  (10,052) 

President:  Dr.  Charles  Steger 

Athletics  Director:  Jim  Weaver 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Seth  Greenberg  (Fairleigh 

Dickinson  '78) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  228-184/14 
Record  at  Virginia  Tech/Yrs.:  15-14/1 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  540-231-6725 
Assistant  Coaches:  Brad  Greenberg 

(American  '87),  Ryan  Odom  (Hampden- 

Sydney  '86) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  15-14 

Conference  Record/Finish:  7-9/8th  (Big 

East) 
Final  Rankings:  None 
Postseason:  None 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Bill  Dyer 
Office  Phone:  540-231-8852 
Home  Phone:  540-552-8461 
E-Mail:  wdyer@vt.edu 
Office  Fax:  540-231 -6984 
Press  Row  Phone:  540-231-4905 
Website:  www.hokiesports.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  22-3 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  82-67,  on 
Feb.  1 9,  1 991  (Blacksburg) 


2004-05  Schedule 

N19  Loyola  (Md.) 

N23  Maryland-Eastern  Shore 

N28  at  William  S  Mary 

D2  Chattanooga 

D4  at  VMI 

DB  at  St.  John's 

D1 1  James  Madison 

D19  North  Carolina 

D22  Western  Michigan 

D27  Morgan  State 

D30  vs.  Mississippi  State 

J8  at  Florida  State 

J12  Bethune-Cookman 

J15  Clemson 

J19  N.C.  State 

J22  at  Georgia  Tech 

J27  Virginia 

J30  at  Duke 

F2  at  Miami 

F5  Wake  Forest 

F8  at  Maryland 

F1 2  at  Virginia 

F17  Duke 

F19  Miami 

F2B  at  N.C.  State 

M1  at  Clemson 

M5  Maryland 


r 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

1     Zabian  Dowdell 

G 

6-a 

195 

So. 

Pahokee,  Fla. 

10.8 

3.0 

3.3 

2     Bob  Ritchie 

G 

6-5 

1 90 

Jr. 

Burke,  Va. 

0,5 

0.7 

0.3 

3     Shawn  Harris 

G 

6-4 

220 

Jr. 

Ettrick,  Va. 

4.9 

2.1 

0.9 

5     Davis  Stubbs 

G 

6- 1 

170 

Fr. 

Asheville,  N,C. 

1 1    Wynton  Witherspoon 

GF 

6-7 

1B0 

Fr. 

Duluth,  Ga. 

13   Deron  Washinqton 

GF 

6-7 

190 

Fr. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

1 5   Marquie  Cooke 

G 

6-3 

200 

Fr. 

Suffolk,  Va. 

21    Allen  Calloway 

F 

6-B 

215 

Jr. 

Gnetna   Va 

3.7 

2.9 

0.1 

SS  Jamon  Gordon 

G 

6-3 

190 

So. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

9.8 

4.4 

4.5 

84  Markus  Sailes 

G 

6-5 

205 

Jr. 

Richmond,  Va. 

4.9 

3.6 

a.a 

32   Carlos  Dixon 

G/F 

6-7 

200 

Sr. 

Salisbury,  N.C. 

33  Coleman  Collins 

F 

6-8 

22B 

So. 

Stone  Mountain,  Ga. 

8.7 

3.7 

0.5 

42   Chris  Tucker 

F 

6-7 

220 

So. 

Fmcastle,  Va. 

1.1 

0.3 

0.0 

Starters:  4  returning, 

lost;  Letterwinners:  9 

returning,  4  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

JE^ 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


WAKE  FOREST 
DEMON  DEACONS 


WISCONSIN  BADGERS 


Skip  Prasser 


Jan.  II,  2005 
Winston  Salem,  N.C. 


ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge 
Nov.  30,  2004,  Madison,  Wis. 


Mike  Wilkinson 


Taron  Downey 


General  Information 

Location:  Winston-Salem,  N.C. 
Enrollment:  3,950 
Founded:  1 834 
Colors:  Old  Gold  and  Black 
Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 
Nickname:  Demon  Deacons 
Home  Arena:  Lawrence  Joel  Veterans  Me- 
morial Coliseum  (14,665) 
President:  Dr.  Thomas  K.  Hearn 
Athletics  Director:  Ron  Wellman 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Skip  PpossertU.S.  Merchant 

Marine  Academy  72) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  232-107/1 1 
Record  at  Wake  Forest/Yrs.:  67-29/3 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  336-758-5622 
Assistant  Coaches:  Jeff  Battle  [Marshall 

'85),  Dino  Gaudio  (Ohio  '811,  Chris  Mack 

(Xavier  '92) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  21-10 
Conference  Record/Finish:  9-7/T-3rd 
Final  Rankings:  No.  17  AP,  No.  15  USA 

Today/ESPN 
Postseason:  2-1 ;  lost  to  St.  Joseph's,  84- 
80,  in  NCAA  Regional  Semifinal 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Dean  Buchan 
Office  Phone:  336-758-5640 
Home  Phone:  336-287-8954 
E-Mail:  buchandw@wfu.edu 
Office  Fax:  336-758-5140 
Press  Row  Phone:  336-727-2945 
Website:  www.wakeforestsports.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  57-53 

Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  87-86,  < 

Mar.  1 2,  2004  (ACC  Tournament) 


2004-05  Schedule 

N15 

George  Washington1 

N18 

VCU  or  American1 

N22 

Yale 

D1 

at  Illinois2 

D4 

Richmond 

D13 

at  Temple 

D15 

Elon 

D18 

Texas 

D22 

at  New  Mexico 

nnn 

N.  Carolina  AST 
at  Virginia 

J2 

J8 

at  Clemson 

J11 

Maryland 

J15 

North  Carolina 

J18 

at  Florida  St. 

J22 

at  Cincinnati 

J27 

at  Georgia  Tech 

J29 

Miami 

F2 

Duke 

F5 

at  Virginia  Tech 

HO 

NC  State 

F12 

Florida  St. 

F15 

at  Miam 

F20 

at  Duke 

F23 

Longwood 

F27 

Virginia 

M2 

Georgia  Tech 

M6 

at  NC  State 

1-Preseason  NIT  [Winston-Salem,  N.C.) 

8-ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge 

2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

0     Chris  Ellis 

F 

6-9 

261 

Jr. 

Marietta,  Ga. 

1.4 

1.4 

0.3 

1     Justin  Gray 

G 

6-8 

186 

Jr, 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

17.D 

3.8 

8.8 

2     Jeremy  Inqram 

G 

6-3 

188 

So. 

Kinston,  N.C. 

1  6 

0.8 

0.8 

3     Chris  Paul 

G 

6-0 

175 

So. 

Lewisville,  N.C. 

14.8 

3.3 

5.9 

4     Taron  Downey 

G 

6-S 

19Q 

Sr. 

Oxford,  N.C. 

10.8 

8.3 

8.9 

1D  Jamaal  Levy 

F 

6-9 

186 

Sr. 

Panama  City,  Fla. 

10.3 

8.4 

1.5 

1 1    Cameron  Stanley 

F 

6-7 

204 

Fr. 

Raleiqh,  N.C. 

13  Vytas  Danelius 

F 

6-9 

237 

Sr. 

Kaunas,  Lithuania 

5.9 

4.4 

0.4 

23  Richard  Joyce 

G 

6-5 

218 

Jr. 

Mount  Airy,  N.C. 

3.4 

0.8 

05 

31    Eric  Williams 

C 

6-9 

891 

Jr. 

Wake  Forest,  N.C. 

18.4 

5.6 

0,6 

33    Trent  Strickland 

F 

6-5 

212 

Jr. 

East  Flat  Rock,  N.C. 

6.4 

3.4 

G7 

55   Kyle  Visser 

C 

6-11 

250 

So. 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

4.6 

2.6 

0.1 

Starters',  5  returning, 

0  lost;  Letterwinners:  1 1 

returning,  1  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

General  Information 

Location:  Madison,  Wis. 

Enrollment:  41 ,595 

Founded:  1848 

Colors:  Cardinal  and  White 

Conference:  Big  Ten 

Nickname:  Badgers 

Home  Arena:  Kohl  Center  [17,1421 

President:  John  Wiley 

Athletics  Director:  Barry  Alvarez 

Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach:  Bo  Ryan  [Wilkes  '69) 
Career  Record/Yrs.:  451-131/19 
Record  at  Wisconsin/Yrs.:  68-28/3 
Best  Time  to  Reach:  Contact  SID 
Office  Phone:  608-262-4597 
Assistant  Coaches:  Rob  Jeter  [Wisconsin- 
Platteville  '91 ),  Gary  Close  [Arizona  State 
78),  Greg  Gard  (Wisc.-Platteville  '95) 

2003-04 

Overall  Record:  25-7 

Conference  Record/Finish:  1 2-4/T-2nd 

Final  Rankings:  No.  16  AP,  No.  10  USA 

Today/ESPN 
Postseason:  1  -1 ;  lost  to  Pittsburgh,  59- 
55,  in  NCAA  Second  Round 

Media  Services 

Basketball  SID:  Brian  Lucas 
Office  Phone:  608-262-1811 
Home  Phone:  608-845-7201 
E-Mail:  bml@athletics.wisc.edu 
Office  Fax:  608-262-B 184 
Press  Row  Phone:  608-265-4333 
Website:  www.uwbadgers.com 


Series  Information 

Series  Record:  Wisconsin  leads,  3-2 
Last  Meeting:  Maryland  won,  73-67  (OT), 
on  Dec.  2,  2003  (College  Park) 

2004-05  Schedule 

N20  Pennsylvania 

N23  UC-Santa  Barbara 

N27  at  Pepperdine 

N30  Maryland1 

D4  at  Rutgers 

D7  UW-Green  Bay 

D1 1  at  Marquette 

D15  UW-Milwaukee 

D23  UNC-Greensboro 

D27  Western  Carolina 

D29  Alabama 

J5  at  Purdue 

JB  at  Indiana 

J11  Ohio  State 

J16  Michigan  State 

J22  at  Michigan 

J25  Illinois 

J29  at  Penn  State 

F2  Northwestern 

F5  at  Minnesota 

F9  Iowa 

F12  at  Illinois 

F16  Michigan 

F24  at  Michigan  State 

F27  at  Dhio  State 
M1  or  M2  Indiana 
M5  or  M6  Purdue 
1-ACC/BigTen  Challenge 


2004-05  Roster 

No.  Player                   Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown 

PPG 

RPG 

APG 

1      Sharif  Chambliss 

G 

6-1 

185 

Sr. 

Racine,  Wis. 

4      Ray  Nixon 

F 

6-8 

205 

Jr. 

Whitefish  Bay,  Wis. 

3.1 

1.6 

0.3 

5     Jason  Chappell 

F/C 

6-10 

240 

So. 

New  Berlin,  Wis. 

18  Boo  Wade 

G 

6-3 

190 

Jr. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

6.8 

3.4 

8.6 

13  Clayton  Hanson 

G 

6-5 

195 

Sr. 

Reedsburq,  Wis. 

4.8 

1.B 

0.8 

21    Andreas  Helmiqk 

C 

6-9 

245 

Sr. 

Klaqenfurt,  Austria 

2.7 

1.5 

0.5 

22   Michael  Flowers 

G 

6-2 

185 

Fr. 

Madison,  Wis. 

23   Kammron  Taylor 

G 

6-2 

175 

So. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1.2 

0.1 

0.1 

32   Brian  Butch 

F/C 

6-11 

240 

Fr. 

Appleton,  Wis. 

33   DeAaron  Williams 

G/F 

6-4 

190 

Fr. 

Bartonville,  III. 

34   Greq  Stiemsma 

C 

6-11 

245 

Fr. 

Randolph,  Wis. 

42   Alando  Tucker 

F 

6-5 

205 

So. 

Lockport,  III. 

14.0 

4.5 

0.3 

44   Zach  Morley 

F 

6-B 

220 

Sr. 

Maryville,  Mo. 

B.9 

5.B 

1.7 

54   Mike  Wilkinson 

F 

6-8 

840 

Sr. 

Blue  Mounds,  Wis. 

13,1 

6.8 

1.9 

Starters:  2  returning, 

3  lost;  Letterwinners:  7 

returning,  4  lost;  Returning  starters  in  bold 

In  This  Section 

Review  Notebook 

98 

Season  Results 

100 

Season  Statistics 

101 

^t^  1    Ef'  ■ 

ACC  Statistics 

101 

NCAA  Statistics 

101 

Game-Bv-Game  Statistics 

102 

Superlatives 

103 

■ 

Points-Rebounds-Assists 

103 

Miscellaneous  Statistics 

104 

ACC  Season  Review 

105 

Final  Standinqs 

105 

Statistics  Leaders 

;C5 

ACC  Honors 

106 

Game  Recaps 

107 

[97j 

W**'^M 

^^^^W 

-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


NOTEBOOK 


Terps  Capture  ACC  Title;  Make  llth  Straight  NCAA  Appearance 


The  Maryland  basketball  team  [20-12,  7-9  ACC)  captured  the  2004  ACC  Title, 
winning  the  conference  tournament  for  the  third  time  in  history  and  the  first  time 
since  1984.  The  Terrapins  defeated  No.  3  seed  Wake  Forest  (87-86),  No.  2 
seed  NC  State  [85-82]  and  No.  1  seed  Duke  [95-87  tot)  to  mark  the  third  time 
in  ACC  Tournament  history  that  a  team  had  knocked  off  the  top  three  seeds. 

The  Terrapins  earned  a  school-record  1 1  th-consecutive  NCAA  Tournament  berth 
under  head  coach  Gary  Williams,  making  Maryland  one  of  only  five  programs  with 
an  active  streak  of  that  length  (Maryland,  Arizona,  Cincinnati,  Kansas,  Kentucky). 

The  Terrapins  posted  a  20-12  record  in  2004  (7-9  ACC),  continuing  a  school 
record  of  consecutive  20-win  seasons  to  eight  (1 998-97  to  2003-04).  The  Terps 
won  six  of  their  last  seven  games  in  2004,  and  five  straight  headed  into  the 
NCAA  Tournament. 

Maryland  was  recognized  in  a  national  study  by  a  University  of  Michigan  professor 
to  be  one  of  the  five  most  recognizable  and  popular  programs  in  college  basket- 
ball. The  top  five  teams,  in  terms  of  fan  interest,  were  found  to  be:  Duke,  North 
Carolina,  Kentucky,  Maryland  and  UCLA. 

The  winningest  NCAA  Tournament  coach  in  school  history,  Williams  has  won  nearly 
70  percent  of  his  NCAA  games  as  the  head  coach  of  his  alma  mater  (22-1 0),  and 
his  26  career  NCAA  Tournament  victories  overall  places  him  ninth  among  active 
coaches. 


The  Terrapins  played  1 6  of  their  32  games  against  teams  ranked  in  the  AP  and 
ESPN/USA  Today  Top  25.  The  Terps'  seven  victories  over  Top  25  opponents 
marked  the  most  for  a  Maryland  team  since  their  school-record  nine  ranked 
victories  during  their  national  championship  season  in  2002.  The  Terrapins'  end- 
of-season  strength  of  schedule  rated  second  in  the  nation. 

Maryland's  second  round  match-up  with  defending  national  champion  Syracuse 
marked  only  the  third  time  in  NCAA  history  that  the  previous  two  NCAA  titlewinners 
squared  off  in  the  NCAA  Tournament.  The  only  other  instances  of  matchups 
between  champs  occurred  in  1995  (1994  champ  Arkansas  def.  1993  champ 
North  Carolina,  national  semifinal  round)  and  1962  (1961  champ  Cincinnati  def. 
1 960  champ  Ohio  State,  title  game). 

With  the  Terps'  top  1 0  student-athletes  comprised  exclusively  of  first  or  second- 
year  players,  Maryland's  team  was  the  youngest  in  all  of  NCAA  Division  I  and  the 
youngest  at  the  University  since  1 993-94.  Maryland's  freshmen  and  sophomores 
alone  combined  to  start  1 22  games  -  by  far  the  most  of  any  team  in  the  ACC. 

Sophomore  point  guard  John  Gilchrist  led  the  Terrapins  in  both  scoring  (15.4 
ppg)  and  assists  (159),  becoming  the  first  Maryland  player  to  do  so  since  Walt 
Williams  in  1 990-91  and  the  first  true  point  guard  to  do  so  since  John  Lucas  in 
1973-74. 


— —  -■      mm 


IMUMMI 


llfOW.  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles:  ms-iom, -20m 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  /97s,  mo,  ms,  2002. 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


r^HWM 


SHII 


0JI»nL.  MM       SI  I ,  • 


Gilchrist,  the  ACC  Tournament  MVP,  was  the  first  Terrapin  to  earn  that  distinc- 
tion since  Len  Bias  in  1 984.  He  averaged  24.0  points,  6.3  assists,  5.3  rebounds 
and  2.0  steals  across  the  three  ACC  tourney  games,  including  a  30-point,  seven- 
assist,  four-rebound,  four-steal  performance  in  Maryland's  comeback  victory  over 
NC  State  in  the  semifinal  round.  The  Terrapins  overcame  a  21  -point  deficit  in  that 
game,  and  trailed  by  1 9  points  at  halftime  -  setting  a  new  record  for  the  largest 
deficit  overcome  in  the  51  -year  history  of  the  ACC  Tournament.   . 

The  Terps1  lone  senior,  Jamar  Smith,  finished  second  on  the  team  in  scoring  at 
13.1  ppg  and  led  the  Terps  and  finished  second  in  the  ACC  in  rebounding  [8.8 
rpg),  Smith's  7.0  ppg  increase  from  his  transfer  junior  season  to  his  senior  year 
ranked  third  among  all  ACC  players  in  2003-04,  and  his  19.7  ppg  and  8.0  rpg 
conference  tournament  averages  earned  him  ACC  All-Tournament  first  team  hon- 
ors. 

Junior  Mike  Grinnon  played  key  minutes  in  the  Terps'  ACC  title  game  vs.  Duke, 
including  making  2-of-2  free  throws  in  overtime  to  help  the  Terrapins  hold  on  for 
the  victory.  Grinnon,  the  only  member  of  the  2003-04  squad  remaining  from 
Maryland's  2002  national  championship  team,  cemented  a  place  of  distinction  in 
the  Terrapin  record  books  -  he  is  the  only  player  in  school  history  to  have  won 
both  the  NCAA  and  ACC  Tournament  titles. 

For  the  second  consecutive  season,  the  Terps  established  a  new  single-season 
mark  for  season  home  attendance  total  and  per  game  average.  A  total  of  287,200 
spectators  for  an  average  of  17,950  fans  per  game  made  the  trip  to  Comcast 
Center  in  2003-04.  The  Terps  logged  1 B  full  sellouts  in  2003-04  to  set  another 
school  record.  Maryland's  home  average  of  1 7,950  ranked  fifth  in  the  nation  for 
the  second  straight  season, 


2003-04  HONORS 

Gary  Williams 

•  NCAA  Coach  of  the  Week  (Dec.  1 6),  ESPN's  Dick  Vitale 

Travis  Garrison 

'  ACC  Tournament  Second  Team 

John  Gilchrist 

•  ACC  Tournament  First  Team  (MVP) 

•  ACC  Player  of  the  Week,  March  1 5 

•  Third  team  AII-ACC 

•  ACC  Player  of  the  Week,  Dec.  1 5 

•  Super  Sophomore,  ESPN's  Dick  Vitale 

Mike  Jones 

•  ACC  Rookie  of  the  Week,  Jan.  1 1 

Jamar  Smith 

'  ACC  Tournament  First  Team 

D.J.  Strawberry 

•  Honorable  mention  ACC  All-Freshman  team 

•  ACC  Rookie  of  the  Week,  Dec.  1 B 

Dave  Dickerson 

•  ACC's  No.  1  Assistant  Coach,  Basketball  News 

•  No.  4  assistant  coach  in  nation,  Athlon  Sports 
■  Assistant  Coach  on  the  Rise,  ESPN's  Andy  Katz 


John  Gilchrist 


Jamar  Smith 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRtiDMON 


f  ?  I  ¥  I 


r  i  tl  F'l  J  ' " 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


SEASON  RESULTS 


Overall: 

Date 

20-12  •  ACC:  7-0  •  Home:  12-4  •  Away:  4-5  •  Neutral:  4-3 

Opponent                                  Result                    Att.      Overall       ACC    Points  Leader                    Rebounds  Leader 

Assists  Leader 

N22 

trv/25) 

AMERICAN 

_ 

W 

79-48 

17,950 

1-0 

- 

Smith  14 

Smith  12 

4  tied  with  4 

N25 

[rv/24] 

GEORGE  MASON 

_ 

W 

79-64 

17,950 

2-0 

- 

Caner-Medlev  23 

Smith  13 

Gilchrist,  Strawberry  4 

N29 

[rv/241 

HOFSTRA 

_ 

w 

B7-72 

17,950 

3-0 

- 

Caner-Medley  1 9 

Smith  10 

Gilchrist  6 

D2 

[rv/251 

1 

WISCONSIN 

[15/131 

w 

73-67  (ot) 

17,950 

4-0 

- 

Smith  25 

Smith  12 

Gilchrist  9 

DB 

[rv/251 

2 

vs  Gonzaqa 

[17/24] 

L 

68-82 

13,609 

4-1 

_ 

Caner-Medlev  1 6 

Garrison,  McCray  8 

McCray  5 

D7 

[rv/251 

2 

vs  West  Virqinia 

_ 

L 

77-78  tot) 

1 1 ,025 

4-2 

- 

Smith  23 

5mith  13 

Gilchrist,  McCray  7 

D10 

[rv/rv] 

at  Florida 

[1/11 

W 

69-68  (ot) 

12,275 

5-2 

- 

Caner-Medlev  22 

Caner-Med13 

Gilchrist  4 

D14 

[rv/rv] 

PEPPERDINE 

_ 

W 

96-72 

17,950 

6-2 

_ 

Gilchrist  24 

Smith  10 

Gilchrist,  McCray  7 

D23 

[24/251 

UNC  GREENSBORO 

_ 

w 

B5-5B 

17,950 

7-2 

_ 

Caner-Medlev  1 9 

Smith  8 

Gilchrist  B 

D28 

[24/25] 

» 

at  Florida  State 

[rv/rv] 

L 

75-79 

8,074 

7-3 

0-1 

Caner-Medley  1 5 

Smith  1 1 

Gilchrist  5 

Gilchrist,  McCray  1 5 

J3 

[rv/rv] 

MOUNT  ST.  MARY'S 

_ 

W 

89-56 

17,950 

8-3 

_ 

Gilchrist  16 

Smith  14 

Gilchrist  6 

J6 

[rv/rv] 

MD-EASTERN  SHORE 

_ 

W 

87-3B 

17,950 

9-3 

_ 

Jones  25 

Smith  9 

Jonas  3 

J14 

[rv/rv] 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

[9/11] 

W 

90-B4 

17,95D 

10-3 

1-1 

Smith  22 

Smith  9 

Gilchrist  5 

J17 

[rv/rv] 

ft 

at  Georqia  Tech 

[12/141 

L 

71-81 

9,191 

10-4 

1-2 

Gilchrist  27 

Smith  13 

Strawberry  3 

J21 

[rv/rv] 

• 

DUKE 

[1/1] 

L 

60-68 

17,950 

10-5 

1-3 

Caner-Medlev  21 

Caner-Med  8 

Giichnst  7 

J25 

[rv/rv] 

• 

at  Clemson 

_ 

W 

65-52 

8,000 

11-5 

2-3 

Gilchrist  15 

Smith  10 

Gilchrist  5 

J29 

[rv/rv] 

! 

at  Wake  Forest 

[19/17] 

L 

85-93 

14,345 

11-6 

2-4 

Caner-Medlev  1 5 

Smith  6 

Gilchrist  9 

F1 

[rv/rv] 

« 

NC  STATE 

[rv/rv] 

L 

69-81 

17,950 

11-7 

2-5 

Smith  21 

Smith,  McCray  6 

McCrav  4 

F4 

_ 

t 

at  Virqinia 

_ 

W 

71-67 

7,378 

12-7 

3-5 

Gilchrist  26 

Fofana,  Garrison  10 

Caner-Medlev,  McCray  2 

FB 

_ 

> 

FLORIDA  STATE 

[rv/rv] 

W 

73-62 

17,950 

13-7 

4-5 

Smith  16 

5mith  14 

Garrison  4 

F15 

[rv/-] 

ft 

at  North  Carolina 

[14/171 

L 

86-97 

21,750 

13-8 

4-6 

McCray  16 

Smith  8 

Gilchrist  B 

F19 

[rv/rv] 

« 

GEORGIA  TECH 

[18/161 

L 

84-75 

17,950 

13-9 

4-7 

Garrison  16 

Smith  1 1 

Gilchrist  4 

F22 

[rv/rv] 

4 

at  Duke 

[3/31 

L 

63-86 

9,314 

13-10 

4-B 

Gilchrist  14 

Gilchrist  8 

Gilchrist,  McCrav  3 

F24 

- 

* 

CLEMSON 

- 

W 

70-49 

17,950 

14-10 

5-8 

Gilchrist  19 

Ibekwe  10 

Gilchrist  6 

F2B 

- 

* 

WAKE  FOREST 

[N11] 

L 

83-91 

17,950 

14-11 

5-9 

Gilchrist  26 

Fofana  6 

Gilchrist  5 

M3 

_ 

ft 

at  NC  State 

[16/191 

W 

70-69 

17,243 

15-11 

6-9 

Gilchrist  21 

Smith  8 

McCrav  4 

M7 

_ 

ft 

VIRGINIA 

_ 

W 

70-61 

17,950 

16-11 

7-9 

McCray  20 

Smith  12 

Gilchrist  3 

M12 

_ 

3 

vs.  Wake  Forest 

[15/141 

w 

87-86 

23,745 

17-11 

_ 

Gilchrist,  Garrison  16 

Garrison  10 

Gilchrist  6 

M13 

_ 

3 

vs.  NC  State 

[17/201 

w 

85-B2 

23,745 

18-11 

_ 

Gilchrist  30 

Smith  7 

Gilchrist  7 

M14 

_ 

3 

vs.  Duke 

[5/4] 

w 

95-87  (ot) 

23,745 

19-11 

_ 

Giilchrist  26 

Smith  12 

Gilchrist  6 

M1B 

[19/21] 

4 

vs.  UTEP 

[rv/-] 

w 

86-83 

"9,236 

20-11 

_ 

McCray19 

Smith  B 

Gilchrist  5 

M2D 

[19/21] 

4 

vs.  Syracuse 

[20/24] 

L 

70-72 

19,286 

20-12 

- 

Garrison,  Smith  16 

Garrison,  Ibekwe  9 

Gilchrist  6 

*  -  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  game 

1  -  ACC  /  Big  Ten  Challenge 

2  -  BBST  Classic  (MCI  Center,  Washington,  D.C.I 

3  -  ACC  Tournament  [Greensboro,  N.C.I 

4  -  NCAA  Tournament  [Denver,  Colo.) 

Numbers  in  brackets  denote  rankings  by  AP/USA  Today-ESPN 


Records  with  Starting  Lineups 

F  Garrison     F  Caner-Medley  G  Smith  G  Gilchrist     G  McCray 14-7 

American-W  (11/32),  Hofstre-W  111/29),  Wisconsin-W  112/2),  Gonzaga-L  (1 2/6),  West  Virginia-L  112/7),  Florida-W 
(12/10),  Pepperdine-W  (12/14),  UNC-Greensboro-W  (12/23),  Florida  State-L  (12/28),  Mt.  St.  Mary's-W  (1/3), 
Virginia-W  (2/4),  Florida  State-W  (2/8),  North  Carolina-L  (2/15),  Georgia  Tech-L  (2/19),  Duke-L  (2/22),  Virginia-W  I3/7), 
Wake  Forest  (ACC)-W  (3/1 2).  NC  State  (ACC)-W  (3/13),  Duke  (ACC)-W  (3/1 4),  UTEP  (NCAAJ-W  (3/18), 
Syracuse  (NCAA)-W  (3/20) 

F  Ibekwe        F  Caner-Medley    C  Smith  G  Gilchrist       G  McCray  3-4 

UMES-W  (1/6).  North  Carolina-W  (1/14),  Georgia  Tech-L  (1/17),  Duke-L  (1/21).  Clemson-W  (1/25).  Wake  Forest  (1/29)- 
L,  NC  State  (2/1  )-L 


F  Garrison      F  Caner-Medley 

George  Mason-W  (1 1/25) 


C  Smith 


G  Collins         G  McCray 


1-0 


F  Garrison       F  Caner-Medley    C  Smith 

Clemson-W  (2/24),  Wake  Forest-L  (2/28) 


G  Gilchrist       G  Strawberry 


1-1 


F  Garrison       F  Caner-Medley 

NC  State-W  133) 


C  Smith 


G  Strawberry  G  McCray 


1-0 


■MM 


■    ■  ■ 


_ 


l\fOUX:  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles:-;ss«;M«,-fflM 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  mo  1995,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


SEASON  STATS 

2003-04  OVERALL  SEASON  STATS  (20-12) 


/-TOTAL-/ 


/-3-PTS-/ 


/■■■•REBOUNDS-/ 


i 1    Player 

GP 

GS    Min 

Avg 

FG     FGA      Pet 

3FG 

FGA 

Pet 

FT 

FTA 

Pet 

Off 

Def 

Tot 

Avq 

PF 

FO 

A 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts     Avq 

1 1    John  Gilchrist 

32 

3:    1GS7 

34.D 

181    382     .474 

43 

112 

.384 

87 

124 

.702 

53 

91 

144 

4.5 

3_ 

3 

159 

98 

10 

58 

492  15.4 

01    Jamar  Smith 

32 

32    985 

30.8 

169    401     .421 

5 

17 

.294 

75 

159 

.472 

37 

186 

283 

8.8 

77 

2 

39 

"3 

32 

19 

418  13.1 

22    Nik  Caner-Medlev 

32 

32    982 

30.7 

142    328     .433 

36 

115 

.313 

69 

105 

.657 

61 

90 

'51 

4.7 

71 

2 

55 

B9 

34 

27 

389  12.2 

13   Chris  McCrav 

32 

30    956 

29.9 

112    252     .444 

31 

101 

.307 

97 

118 

.822 

30 

92 

'22 

33 

93 

6 

90 

62 

18 

53 

352  11.0 

04   Travis  Garrison 

32 

25    696 

21.8 

B7     210     .414 

15 

42 

.357 

62 

85 

.729 

78 

87 

185 

5.2 

91 

3 

21 

43 

36 

16 

251     7.8 

05    D.J.  Strawberry 

31 

3     620 

20.0 

68     139     .489 

3 

22 

.273 

50 

95 

.526 

35 

52 

87 

2.8 

66 

2 

41 

47 

18 

51 

192    6.2 

25   Ekene  Ibekwe 

32 

7     434 

'3.3 

5'      '21      .534 

3 

11 

.273 

32 

82 

516 

4B 

76 

124 

3.9 

74 

3 

10 

39 

44 

25 

157    4.9 

23   Mike  Jones 

3D 

0     300 

10.0 

43     110     .391 

25 

62 

.403 

35 

48 

.761 

22 

3^ 

56 

1.9 

21 

0 

15 

20 

2 

13 

146    4.9 

44   Hassan  Fofana 

2B 

3     525 

33 

14      43     .326 

0 

0 

.000 

11 

25 

.440 

15 

32 

47 

1.7 

41 

3 

2 

18 

16 

6 

39      1.4 

31    Will  Bowers 

19 

3      37 

5.1 

4       13     .308 

D 

0 

.000 

8 

13 

.615 

5 

17 

22 

1  2 

20 

8 

4 

4 

3 

3 

16     0.8 

02   Andre  Collins 

6 

1      53 

B.8 

7       15     .467 

1 

7 

.143 

0 

2 

.000 

2 

5 

7 

1.2 

6 

0 

10 

5 

1 

1 

15     2.5 

21    Mike  Grinnon 

11 

0     45 

4.1 

1        3      .333 

0 

1 

.000 

4 

6 

.667 

3 

B 

11 

1.0 

2 

0 

5 

4 

0 

2 

6       35 

20    Darien  Henry 

g 

D     20 

2.2 

2       4      .500 

D 

0 

.000 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

2 

2 

0.2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

4       0.4 

TEAM 

52 

49 

101 

3,3 

0 

3 

Total 

3a 

891  2021    .441 

165 

490 

.337 

530 

840 

.631 

501 

821 

1322 

41.3 

631 

21 

451 

485 

215 

274 

2477  77,4 

32 

774  1910    .405 

228 

623 

.366 

532 

739 

,720 

420 

813 

1233 

38.5 

696 

26 

409 

546 

141 

247 

2308  72.1 

2003-04  ACC  REGULAR  SEASON  (7-9) 

/-TOTAL-/                /-3-PTS-/ 

/■ 

■•REBOUNDS- 

■/ 

II    Player 

GP 

GS    Min 

Avg 

FG     FGA     Pet 

3FG 

FGA 

Pet 

FT 

FTA 

Pet 

Off 

Def 

Tot 

Avg 

PF 

FO 

A 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts     Avg 

1 1    John  Gilchrist 

16 

15    569 

35.6 

88     200     .440 

18 

53 

305 

52 

7' 

732 

28 

44 

72 

4.5 

35 

1 

70 

58 

4 

31 

2aK    '5  4 

22   Nik  Caner-Medlev 

16 

'3    438 

313 

69     176     .392 

19 

73 

.271 

34 

53 

.538 

30 

38 

88 

4.1 

38 

1 

2B 

48 

22 

11 

'5'    '13 

13   Chris  McCrav 

16 

14    458 

28.6 

53      '23      443 

11 

47 

.234 

51 

65 

735 

13 

45 

58 

3.8 

43 

4 

42 

28 

3 

22 

'"2    '33 

01    Jamar  Smith 

16 

16    462 

28.9 

37      "2      333 

1 

6 

.187 

30 

7' 

423 

45 

78 

'23 

77 

47 

2 

16 

33 

19 

10 

'85    '33 

04   Travis  Garrison 

16 

'3    333 

21.9 

42      39       424 

8 

21 

.331 

27 

32 

.844 

38 

37 

75 

4.7 

47 

1 

10 

25 

11 

8 

119    7.4 

05   D.J,  Strawberry 

16 

3     313 

19  3 

37      30       433 

2 

11 

132 

23 

49 

.469 

20 

22 

42 

2.6 

33 

D 

25 

29 

6 

29 

99     6.2 

25   Ekene  Ibekwe 

16 

B     303 

13  3 

26      53      .483 

2 

5 

.400 

15 

25 

.600 

25 

3B 

63 

3.9 

42 

2 

7 

20 

1B 

11 

73     4.6 

23   Mike  Jones 

16 

D     'i  S3 

10.0 

20      60     .333 

13 

33 

.361 

13 

18 

.722 

13 

15 

28 

1.8 

13 

0 

7 

13 

1 

5 

66     4.1 

44   Hassan  Fofana 

13 

D     141 

10.8 

10      24      .417 

0 

0 

.000 

10 

13 

.526 

13 

20 

33 

2.5 

3D 

0 

0 

11 

9 

2 

30     2.3 

31    Will  Bowers 

10 

D      32 

3.2 

0       3      .000 

0 

0 

.000 

2 

4 

.500 

2 

7 

9 

0.9 

7 

0 

1 

2 

2 

1 

2      0.2 

21    Mike  Grinnon 

2 

0      3 

1.5 

1        1      1.000 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

0 

0 

O.D 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2      1.0 

20   DanenHenrv 

3 

0      2 

0.7 

0       0      .000 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

0 

D 

O.D 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0      0.0 

TEAM 

29 

24 

53 

3.3 

0 

2 

Total 

16 

417    998     .418 

74 

255 

.290 

257 

412 

.624 

256 

366 

622 

38.9 

341 

11 

204 

259 

100 

130 

1165  72.8 

Oooonents 

16 

387    924     .419 

113 

297 

.380 

30B 

41B 

.737 

220 

410 

630 

39,4 

341 

9 

207 

279 

BO 

139 

1195  74.7 

2004  ACC  TOURNAMENT  (3-0) 

/-TOTAL-/               /•■•3-PTS 

.../ 

/■ 

■■REBOUNDS. 

■/ 

II    Player 

GP 

GS    Min 

Avg 

FG     FGA     Pet 

3FG 

FGA 

Pet 

FT 

FTA 

Pet 

Off 

Def 

Tot 

Avg 

PF 

FO 

A 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts     Avg 

1 1    John  Gilchrist 

3 

3     105 

35.0 

26      41      .634 

9 

14 

643 

11 

15 

733 

7 

9 

18 

5.3 

8 

0 

19 

6 

1 

6 

72    24.0 

01    Jamar  Smith 

3 

3     94 

31.3 

23      51      .451 

D 

0 

.000 

13 

21 

.619 

5 

19 

24 

8.0 

B 

0 

4 

7 

2 

1 

59    19.7 

04    Travis  Garrison 

3 

3     78 

26.0 

12      24      .500 

4 

11 

.334 

11 

IB 

BBB 

5 

14 

19 

6.3 

6 

0 

3 

5 

4 

3 

39    13.0 

13   Chris  McCrav 

3 

3     96 

32.0 

9       22     .409 

2 

7 

.286 

14 

15 

.933 

2 

10 

12 

4.0 

11 

1 

7 

6 

1 

5 

34    11.3 

22   Nik  Caner-Medlev 

3 

3     82 

27.3 

5       14      .357 

1 

4 

250 

11 

14 

.786 

5 

10 

15 

5.0 

10 

1 

4 

3 

1 

2 

22     7,3 

05   D.J.  Strawberry 

3 

0     6B 

22.7 

3       6      .5D0 

1 

1 

1.000 

6 

8 

750 

2 

6 

B 

2.7 

8 

1 

3 

1 

2 

1 

13     4.3 

25   Ekene  Ibekwe 

3 

D     44 

14.7 

5       10     .500 

0 

0 

.000 

2 

2 

'.303 

4 

2 

6 

2.0 

5 

0 

D 

B 

3 

2 

12     4.0 

23   Mike  Jones 

3 

0     24 

8.0 

3       7      .429 

2 

3 

.667 

4 

5 

.800 

3 

5 

8 

2.7 

3 

0 

0 

2 

0 

1 

12     4.0 

44   Hassan  Fofana 

3 

0     24 

8.0 

1        4      .250 

0 

0 

003 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

4 

4 

1.3 

4 

D 

0 

2 

1 

2 

2      0.7 

21    Mike  Grinnon 

1 

0      10 

10.0 

0       0      .000 

0 

0 

300 

2 

2 

1.000 

D 

2 

2 

2.0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2      2.0 

Total 

3 

87     179     .486 

19 

40 

.475 

74 

98 

.755 

36 

B1 

117 

39.0 

64 

3 

40 

39 

15 

24 

267  89,0 

Opponents 

3 

90     191     .471 

25 

66 

.379 

50 

81 

.617 

37 

73 

110 

36.7 

72 

7 

35 

40 

14 

24 

255  85,0 

2004  NCAA  TOURNAMENT  (1-1) 

/-TOTAL-/                /-3-PTS 

■■■/ 

/■ 

-.REBOUNDS. 

■/ 

1 1    Player 

GP 

GS    Min 

Avg 

FG     FGA     Pet 

3FG 

FGA 

Pet 

FT 

FTA 

Pet 

Off 

Def 

Tot 

Avg 

PF 

FO 

A 

TO 

Blk 

Stl 

Pts     Avg 

01    Jamar  Smith 

2 

2      73 

36  5 

10      20     .500 

1 

1 

1.000 

9 

15 

.600 

8 

ID 

16 

8.0 

3 

0 

2 

5 

1 

1 

30    15.0 

13   Chns  McCrav 

2 

2      66 

33.0 

3        14      .571 

3 

6 

.500 

10 

11 

9DS 

I 

5 

6 

3.0 

8 

1 

5 

8 

1 

4 

23     14  5 

1 1    John  Gilchrist 

2 

2     71 

35.5 

10      22       455 

2 

7 

.286 

3 

7 

.429 

4 

5 

9 

4.5 

6 

1 

11 

5 

0 

2 

25     12  5 

04   Travis  Garnson 

2 

2     43 

21.5 

7       19     .368 

1 

4 

.250 

8 

11 

72^ 

4 

10 

14 

7.0 

B 

0 

3 

2 

3 

1 

23    11.5 

22    Nik  Caner-Medley 

2 

2     48 

24.0 

4       10     .400 

2 

5 

.403 

6 

6 

1.000 

2 

2 

4 

2.0 

5 

0 

4 

5 

0 

1 

16     B.O 

05    D.J.  Strawberry 

2 

0      43 

20.0 

5       12     .417 

1 

2 

.580 

4 

6 

.667 

6 

2 

8 

4.0 

5 

0 

1 

0 

2 

1 

■5      ^5 

25    Ekene  Ibekwe 

2 

0     36 

18.0 

3       8      .375 

3 

2 

.030 

5 

10 

.500 

2 

■3 

15 

7.5 

9 

1 

1 

4 

5 

1 

11      5.5 

23   Mike  Jones 

2 

0      19 

9.5 

2       4      .500 

1 

3 

333 

2 

3 

.667 

1 

1 

2 

1.0 

1 

0 

3 

1 

0 

1 

7      3.5 

44    Hassan  Fofana 

2 

0      4 

2.0 

0       2      .000 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

0 

0 

0.0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0      0.0 

Total 

2 

49     111     .441 

11 

30 

.367 

47 

69 

.681 

28 

49 

77 

38.5 

46 

3 

30 

31 

12 

12 

15S  78,0 

Opponents 

2 

51     111     ,459 

9 

29 

.310 

44 

62 

,710 

21 

46 

67 

33.5 

50 

1 

24 

26 

7 

g 

155  77.5 

[101] 


-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


i  f  i  lj , 


fill,}, 


TRHDITIOH 


iff 


f   f  I  'I  1  J  I  1  '  f. 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


STATISTICS 


TEAMS 

FGM-FGA 

PCT. 

3PM-3PA 

PCT. 

FTM-FTA 

PCT. 

OR-DR 

R5B 

PF-D 

AST 

TO 

blk 

STL 

1H 

8H 

3T     PTS 

at  Maryland 

33-73 

.458 

6-88 

.873 

7-18 

.583 

88-86 

48 

8-0 

19 

13 

9 

10 

35 

44 

79 

American  (11/22) 

17-62 

574 

8-24 

.333 

6-  7 

.857 

19-22 

41 

16-0 

9 

S3 

2 

6 

8 

40 

48 

at  Maryland 

36-76 

.474 

3-15 

.800 

4-  8 

.500 

19-30 

49 

11-0 

19 

15 

7 

18 

41 

38 

79 

GMU  (11/25) 

25-65 

.385 

5  17 

.294 

9-11 

.818 

12-24 

36 

12-0 

12 

19 

5 

7 

38 

26 

64 

at  Maryland 

26-58 

.446 

4-13 

.306 

31-55 

.554 

14-88 

36 

13-0 

15 

18 

10 

14 

49 

3B 

B7 

Hofstra  (11/29) 

26-62 

.419 

7-22 

.318 

13-14 

.929 

13-31 

44 

37-6 

14 

25 

1 

8 

36 

36 

72 

at  Maryland 

30-68 

.464 

8-  9 

.888 

11-81 

.584 

18-89 

41 

80-1 

18 

11 

10 

18 

30 

31 

18       73 

Wisconsin  [12/21 

55  6' 

.361 

10-23 

.435 

13-20 

.650 

13-27 

40 

20-0 

17 

14 

3 

5 

22 

39 

6        67 

Maryland 

35-70 

.357 

4-80 

.800 

14-87 

.519 

81-80 

41 

16-0 

13 

17 

B 

14 

34 

34 

6B 

vs.  Gonzaqa(12/6) 

28-58 

.483 

13-53 

.565 

13-17 

.765 

13-32 

45 

19-0 

16 

24 

5 

11 

30 

52 

82 

Maryland 

89-59 

.498 

6-13 

.468 

13-18 

.788 

14-87 

41 

80-8 

81 

19 

4 

7 

34 

38 

11       77 

vs.  West  Va.  (12/7) 

25-59 

.424 

13-26 

5-:: 

15-21 

.714 

11-19 

30 

20-2 

21 

13 

6 

8 

38 

28 

12       78 

Maryland 

87-69 

.391 

7-17 

.418 

8-18 

.444 

15-36 

51 

88-1 

18 

80 

10 

6 

39 

81 

9        69 

at  Florida  (12/10) 

21-67 

.313 

6-16 

.375 

20-30 

.667 

16-34 

50 

23-0 

14 

18 

7 

8 

27 

33 

8        68 

at  Maryland 

38-70 

.543 

10-15 

.685 

10-16 

.685 

19-88 

47 

16-0 

81 

10 

8 

4 

44 

58 

96 

Pepperdine  112/14) 

26-67 

.388 

7-23 

354 

■■3  17 

.765 

16-18 

34 

17-1 

14 

10 

2 

4 

32 

40 

72 

at  Maryland 

35-65 

.536 

5-13 

.385 

10-19 

.586 

18-38 

44 

17-0 

17 

13 

S 

10 

48 

43 

B5 

UNC-Greens  (12/23) 

23-64 

.359 

3-13 

.231 

9-14 

.643 

12-24 

36 

21-0 

10 

14 

5 

B 

32 

26 

5B 

Maryland 

89-66 

.439 

7-80 

.350 

10-18 

.556 

17-85 

48 

84-8 

11 

84 

5 

7 

36 

39 

75 

at  Florida  St.  (12/28) 

24-60 

.400 

7-16 

.438 

24-33 

.727 

14-25 

39 

22-0 

11 

18 

4 

14 

37 

42 

79 

at  Maryland 

38-64 

.500 

7-13 

.538 

18-89 

.681 

13-48 

55 

17-0 

17 

15 

7 

9 

48 

41 

89 

Mt.  St.  Mary's  (1/3) 

19-65 

535 

7-24 

595 

11-15 

.733 

6-26 

34 

22-3 

a 

17 

1 

5 

34 

22 

56 

at  Maryland 

87-67 

.403 

7-14 

.500 

86-36 

.684 

80-33 

53 

14-0 

11 

11 

9 

10 

30 

57 

B7 

UMES  (1/6) 

14-54 

.259 

2-20 

.100 

8-12 

.667 

9-27 

36 

25-0 

8 

24 

3 

7 

19 

19 

38 

at  Maryland 

31-57 

.544 

3-  9 

.333 

85-35 

.714 

14-86 

40 

18-1 

14 

88 

7 

6 

47 

43 

90 

No.  Carolina  (1/14) 

30-73 

.411 

7-19 

.366 

17-26 

.654 

21-18 

39 

24-2 

20 

16 

8 

12 

49 

35 

B4 

Maryland 

85-69 

.368 

4-17 

.835 

17-87 

.630 

80-86 

46 

88-0 

9 

19 

8 

11 

38 

33 

71 

at  Ga.  Tech  (1/17) 

27-65 

.415 

9-21 

.429 

18-24 

.750 

14-29 

43 

53-5 

9 

17 

7 

8 

35 

46 

B1 

at  Maryland 

85-59 

.484 

a-  9 

.333 

7-  9 

.778 

10-84 

34 

19-1 

16 

15 

11 

1 

89 

31 

60 

Duke  (1/21) 

54-7' 

.338 

7-18 

389 

13-17 

.765 

24-25 

49 

16-0 

16 

11 

5 

10 

35 

33 

68 

Maryland 

84-55 

.436 

3-10 

.300 

14-1B 

■77B 

14-83 

37 

19-0 

13 

17 

3 

8 

87 

3B 

65 

at  Clemson  [1/251 

21-55 

.362 

3-18 

.167 

7-17 

4'5 

17-19 

36 

17-0 

11 

20 

2 

3 

31 

21 

52 

Maryland 

86-58 

.448 

10-83 

.435 

83-30 

.767 

10-19 

89 

30-1 

17 

19 

5 

9 

53 

38 

85 

at  Wake  For.  (1/291 

24-51 

.471 

7-17 

.412 

36-46 

.826 

11-26 

37 

23-0 

12 

19 

1 

11 

43 

50 

93 

at  Maryland 

89-60 

.463 

8-14 

.143 

9-18 

.500 

13-81 

34 

19-0 

14 

18 

5 

1 

33 

36 

69 

NC  State  (2/1) 

24-51 

.471 

10-19 

.526 

23-25 

.920 

6-24 

30 

18-0 

14 

9 

1 

5 

33 

48 

81 

Maryland 

84-67 

.358 

5-16 

.313 

18-36 

.500 

84-85 

49 

80-1 

7 

17 

6 

9 

43 

86 

71 

at  Wrqinia  [2/41 

21-53 

.396 

6-14 

.429 

19-26 

.679 

'5  55 

38 

26-1 

10 

20 

8 

8 

36 

31 

67 

at  Maryland 

85-68 

.403 

6-83 

.861 

17-88 

.607 

17-31 

48 

17-0 

13 

11 

11 

3 

39 

34 

73 

Florida  State  (2/8) 

5 '-54 

.326 

10-26 

.365 

10-14 

.714 

14-27 

41 

23-0 

15 

10 

5 

8 

38 

24 

62 

Maryland 

30-78 

.385 

6-81 

.886 

80-30 

.567 

18-14 

38 

31-3 

19 

11 

3 

15 

35 

51 

86 

atNo.Carolina(2/15) 

28-51 

.549 

5-14 

357 

355: 

.720 

13-37 

50 

24-1 

17 

22 

B 

5 

55 

42 

97 

at  Maryland 

83-71 

.384 

3-80 

.150 

15-85 

.600 

86-18 

44 

86-1 

10 

15 

7 

5 

31 

33 

64 

Georgia  Tech  (2/1 9) 

55-5' 

.510 

5-11 

.455 

1B-29 

.621 

14  58 

42 

22-2 

14 

20 

11 

7 

35 

45 

75 

Maryland 

88-59 

.373 

5-13 

.385 

14-87 

.519 

88-16 

38 

81-0 

10 

83 

8 

14 

88 

35 

53 

at  Duke  (2/221 

27-54 

.500 

9-23 

39 ; 

23-29 

.793 

13-22 

35 

19-0 

15 

19 

5 

16 

45 

41 

BB 

at  Maryland 

88-54 

.519 

4-  8 

.500 

10-80 

.500 

10-89 

39 

18-0 

13 

17 

11 

10 

38 

38 

70 

Clemson  (224j 

'6-5 1 

.314 

3-13 

.231 

14-20 

.700 

11-19 

30 

15-1 

6 

22 

6 

7 

21 

28 

49 

Maryland 

89-59 

.498 

3-14 

.814 

88-33 

.667 

9-18 

87 

88-1 

14 

14 

10 

6 

34 

49 

83 

Wake  Forest  (2/28) 

31-63 

.492 

13-23 

555 

16-25 

.640 

16-26 

44 

25-1 

18 

22 

2 

9 

46 

45 

91 

Maryland 

84-57 

.481 

6-17 

.353 

16-84 

.667 

6-83 

31 

19-0 

18 

18 

8 

15 

44 

86 

70 

at  NC  State  (3/3) 

22-49 

.449 

9-54 

.375 

16-17 

54- 

4-29 

33 

22-1 

12 

19 

2 

8 

34 

35 

69 

at  Maryland 

83-57 

.343 

4-81 

.190 

80.34 

.588 

84-8B 

58 

16-0 

18 

11 

4 

10 

87 

43 

70 

Virginia  (3/7) 

5'  62 

.339 

3-21 

.143 

16-18 

.889 

14-30 

44 

22-0 

7 

15 

5 

10 

34 

27 

61 

Maryland 

87-57 

.474 

9-14 

.643 

84-38 

.750 

11-38 

43 

81-0 

15 

15 

7 

5 

36 

51 

87 

vs.  Wake-acc(3/12) 

30-69 

.435 

9-23 

.391 

17-28 

.607 

'i  2-24 

36 

22-1 

17 

9 

4 

12 

36 

50 

B6 

Maryland 

31-55 

.564 

5-13 

.385 

18-88 

.818 

9-17 

86 

80-1 

10 

11 

4 

10 

86 

59 

85 

vs.  NCSt-accB/13) 

27-52 

.519 

11-22 

5DD 

17-22 

.773 

10-19 

29 

•9-' 

12 

14 

2 

5 

45 

37 

82 

Maryland 

89-67 

.433 

5-13 

.385 

38-44 

.787 

16-38 

48 

83-8 

15 

13 

4 

9 

3B 

39 

18       95 

vs.  Duke-acc(3/14) 

33-70 

.471 

5-21 

533 

16-31 

.516 

15-30 

45 

31-4 

6 

17 

8 

7 

36 

41 

0        87 

Maryland 

89-59 

.498 

6-18 

.444 

80-31 

.645 

16-81 

37 

80-0 

17 

14 

6 

7 

47 

39 

B6 

vs.  UTEP-ncaa  13/18) 

59-56 

.518 

5-17 

294 

20-24 

.833 

9-20 

29 

25-1 

13 

14 

2 

2 

42 

41 

83 

Maryland 

80-58 

.385 

3-18 

.850 

87-38 

.711 

1S-8B 

40 

86-3 

13 

17 

6 

5 

88 

4B 

70 

vs.  Svr.-ncaa  13/20) 

22-55 

.400 

4-12 

.333 

54-59 

.632 

12-26 

39 

25-0 

11 

12 

5 

7 

32 

40 

72 

(AP/U3A  Today-ESPN  Rankings) 


MMMIIMWHI 


_ 


«_ 


il  fOUt:  2001,202 

CC  Tournament  TitlesrwsfcWM/flBw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  1975,  wo  1995,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


nwawi 


nil 


r  1  l  1 1  r !  1  '  T  <J 


2003-04  SUPERLATIVES 


Maryland  Game  Highs 

POINTS                                96             vsPepperdine  (12/1403) 

FIELD  GOALS  MADE 

3B 

vsPepperdine  (12/14/03) 

FIELD  GOAL  ATTEMPTS 

7B 

at  North  Carolina  (2/15/04) 

FIELD  GOAL  PCT         55^  !3'-55: 

vsNCState-ACC  (3/1304) 

3  FT  FIELD  GDALS  MADE 

10 

at  Wake  Forest  11/29/04] 

10 

vsPepperdine  (12/14/03) 

3  FT  FG  ATTEMPTS 

23 

vs  Florida  State  (2/8704) 

23 

at  Wake  Forest  [1/29/04] 

3PTFGPCT              .643  19-1 4) 

vs  Wake  Forest-ACC  (3/1 204) 

FREE  THROWS  MADE 

32 

vs  Duke-ACC  (3/14/04) 

FREE  THROW  ATTEMPTS 

55 

vsHofstra  (11/29/03) 

FREE  THROW  PCT.     .818118-22) 

vs  NC  State-ACC  (3/1304) 

RESOUNDS 

55 

vs  Mt.  St.  Mary's  (1/3/04) 

ASSISTS 

21 

vsPepperdine  (12/14/03) 

21 

vs  West  Virginia  (12/7/03) 

STEALS 

15 

at  NC  State  (3/3/04) 

15 

at  North  Caroline  (2/1 5/04) 

BLOCKED  SHOTS 

11 

vs  Clemson  (2/24/041 

11 

vs  Florida  State  (2/8/041 

11 

vs  Duke  [1/21/041 

TURNOVERS 

24 

at  Florida  State  [1 2/28/03) 

FOULS 

31 

at  North  Carolina  (2/1 5/04) 

Opponent  Game  Highs 

POINTS                                97           at  North  Carolina  (2/15/04) 

FIELD  GOALS  MADE 

33 

vs  Duke-ACC  (3/14/04) 

FIELD  GOAL  ATTEMPTS 

73 

vs  North  Carolina  (1/14/03) 

FIELD  GOAL  PCT.       .549128-51] 

at  North  Carolina  (2/15/04) 

3  FT  FIELD  GOALS  MADE 

'3 

vs  Wake  Forest  (2/2B/04) 

13 

vs  West  Virqinia  (12/7/03) 

13 

vs  Gonzaqa  (12/6/03) 

3  FT  FG  ATTEMPTS 

26 

vs  Florida  State  (2/8/04) 

26 

vs  West  Virqinia  (12/7/03) 

3PTFGPCT.            .585(13-23) 

vs  Wake  Forest  (2/2B/04) 

.565(13-23) 

vs  Gonzaqa  (12/6/03) 

FREE  THROWS  MADE 

38 

at  Wake  Forest  (1/29/04) 

FREE  THROW  ATTEMPTS 

50 

at  North  Carolina  (2/1 5/04) 

FREE  THROW  PCT.     .941(16-17) 

at  NC  State  (3/3/04) 

REBOUNDS 

50 

at  North  Carolina  [2/1 5/04) 

50 

at  Florida  (12/10/03) 

ASSISTS 

5! 

vs  West  Virqinia  [12/7/031 

STEALS 

16 

=;0--,e:22204: 

BLOCKED  SHOTS 

■'! 

vsGeorqia  Tech  (2/19/041 

TURNOVERS                          25 

vsHofstra  (11/29/03) 

FOULS                                 37 

vsHofstra  (11/29/03) 

Maryland  Game  Lows 

POINTS                                60                       vs  Duke  (1/21/04) 

FIELD  GOALS  MADE                 20 

vs  Svracuse-NCAA  (3/20/04) 

FIELD  GOAL  ATTEMPTS            52 

vs  Syracuse-NCAA  (3/20/04) 

FIELD  GOAL  PCT.       .324(23-71) 

vsGeorqia  Tech  (2/19/04) 

3  PT  FIELD  GOALS  MADE           2 

vsNC  State  12/1/04) 

2 

vs  Wisconsin  (12/2/03) 

3  PT  FG  ATTEMPTS                  B 

vs  Clemson  (2/24/04) 

3PTFGPCT.              .143(2-14) 

vsNC  State (2/1/04) 

FREE  THROWS  MADE                 4 

vs  Georqe  Mason  (1 1/25/031 

FREE  THROW  ATTEMPTS            B 

vsGeorqe  Mason  (11/25/03) 

FREE  THROW  PCT.       .444(8-18) 

at  Florida  (12/10/03) 

BEEOUNDS                             25 

vsNC  State-ACC  (3/1304) 

ASS'STS                                   7 

at  Virqinia  (2/4/04) 

5"EA_E                                    1 

vsNC  State  (2/1/04) 

1                      vs  Duke  (1/21/04) 

BLOCKED  SHOTS                       5 

at  NC  State  [3/3/04) 

2 

at  Duke  (2/22/04) 

TURNOVERS                            10 

vsPepperdine  [12/14/031 

FOULS                                      B 

vs  American  (11/22/031 

Opponent  Game  Lows 

POINTS                                38       vs  Md.-Eastern  Shore  (1/6/04) 

FIELD  GOALS  MADE                 14 

vs  Md.-Eastern  Shore  (1/6/041 

FIELD  GOAL  ATTEMPTS           49 

at  NC  State  (3/3/041 

FIELD  GOAL  PCT.       .259(14-54) 

vs  Md.-Eastern  Shore  (1/6/041 

3  FT  FIELD  GOALS  MADE           2 

vs  Md.-Eastern  Shore  (1/6/041 

3  FT  FG  ATTEMPTS                1 1 

vsGeorqia  Tech  12/19/04) 

3PTFGPCT.              .100(2-20) 

vs  Md.-Eastern  Shore  (1/6/04) 

FREE  THROWS  MADE                6 

vs  American  (11/22/03) 

FREE  THROW  ATTEMPTS           7 

vs  American  (11/22/03) 

FREE  THROW  PCT.       .412(7-17) 

at  Clemson  (1/25/04) 

REBOUNDS                           29 

vsUTEP-NCAA  (3/18/04) 

29 

vsNC  State-ACC  (3/1 3/04) 

ASSISTS                                 6 

vs  Duke-ACC  (3/1 4/041 

6 

vs  Clemson  (2/24/041 

5T54-.S                                    2 

vsUTEP-NCAA  (3/18/04) 

BLOCKED  SHOTS                 1  (4x) 

last  vs  NC  State  (2/1/04) 

TURNOVERS                           9 

vs  Wake  Forest-ACC  (3/1 2/04) 

9 

vs  NC  State  (2/1/04) 

FOULS                                  12 

vsGeorqe  Mason  (11/25/03) 

Individual  Game  Highs 


POINTS 

30 

John  Gilchrist  vs  NC  State-ACC  (3/1304) 

27 

John  Gilchrist  a;  Gecrqa  Tech  (1/1704) 

FIELD  GOALS  MADE  11 

John  Gilchrist  vs  NC  State-ACC  B'1 3041 

11 

John  Gilchrist  at  Georqia  Tech  [1/1 7/041 

FIELD  GOAL  ATT 

22 

Jamar  Smfth  vs  Duke-ACC  13/1 404) 

21 

John  Gilchrist  at  V"0  -  a  '.204041 

21 

Jamar  Smth  vs  West  Vrqinia  I1207A33) 

FG  PCT         .875  (7-8) 

D.J.  Strawberry  vs  Peppe-o.'e  [12 1403) 

.846(11-13) 

John  Gilchrist  vs  NC  State-ACC  (3/1 304) 

3  PT  FG  MADE 

5 

John  Gilchrist  vs  NC  State-ACC  (3/1 304) 

4 

John  Gilchrist  vs  W.  Forest-ACC  (3/1 204) 

4 

John  Gilchrist  at  Virqinia  (20404! 

3  PT  FG  ATTEMPTS 

B 

Nik  Caner-Medley  vs  Virqinia  (30704) 

7 

John  Gilchrist  vs  NC  State-ACC  (3/1304) 

7 

Chris  McCray  vs  Virqinia  (307/041 

7 

Nik  Caner-Medlev  vs  Fla.  State  [20804] 

7 

Nik  Caner-Medlev  at  W.  Forest  [1/29/041 

7 

Nik  Caner-Medlev  at  Florida  (1 2/1 003] 

7 

Mike  Jones  vs  American  (1 1/22031 

FREE  THROWS 

11 

Mike  Jones  vs  Md.  E.-Shore  (10604) 

B 

Jamar  SmWi  vs  Syracuse-NCAA  BI20ID4) 

B 

John  Gilchrist  vs  Wake  Forest  12/2B04] 

B 

Travis  Garrison  at  Wake  Forest  (1/2904) 

8 

Travis  Garrison  vs  Hofstra  (1 1/2903) 

FREE  THROW  AH 

'4 

Jamar  Smfch  vs  Nprth  Carolina  (1  /1 404) 

12 

Jamar  Smith  vs  Duke-ACC  0/1404) 

12 

Mike  Jones  vs  Md.  E.-Shore  (1/06O4) 

12 

Travis  Garrison  vs  Hofstra  (1 1/2903) 

REBOUNDS 

14 

Jamar  Smth  vs  Florida  State  EABD4) 

14 

Jamar  Smfr  vs  Mount  St.  Mary's  [103041 

A5S5TS 

9 

John  Gilchrist  a:  Wake  F=-e=:  (1 29041 

9 

John  Gilchrist  vs  Wisconsin  [1202031 

STEALS 

5 

Chris  McCray  vs  Virqinia  (30704) 

5 

John  Gilchrist  vs  Clemson  122404] 

5 

John  Gilchrist  at  Net*"  0="  "5  2  '  504] 

5 

Chris  McCray  vs  Gonzaqa  (120603) 

5 

John  Gilchrist  vs  Hofstra  (1 1/23/031 

BLOCKED  SHOTS 

4 

Ekene  Ibekwe  vs  UTEP-NCAA 13/1 B04) 

4 

Nik  Caner-Medlev  vs  Fla.  State  [208041 

4 

Ekene  Ibekwe  vs  Md.  E.-Shpre  [1 06 04) 

4 

Ekene  Ibekwe  vs  Mt.  St.  Mary's  110304] 

4 

Travis  Gamsan  at  Florida  (12/1003) 

4 

Nik  Caner-Medley  vs  Wisconsin  [120203) 

POINTS-REBOUNDS-ASSISTS 


□ate 

Opponent 

Smith 

Garrison 

Strawberry 

Gilchrist 

McCray 

Henry 

Grinnon 

Caner-Medley 

Jones 

Ibekwe 

Bowers 

Fofana 

N22 

AMERICAN 

14-13-4 

9-8-0 

7-5-1 

2.1-4 

10-2-2 

0-2-0 

0-0-0 

9-8-4 

10-1-0 

9-2-3 

200 

0-0-2 

N25 

GEO.  MASON 

19-13.2 

5-7-1 

9-4-4 

1 1-4-4 

6-4-3 

0-0-0 

dnp 

23-7-3 

0-0-0 

4-5-1 

0-0-0 

010 

N29 

HOFSTRA 

ii-io-a 

12-4-0 

5-1-0 

18-4-6 

12-5-1 

dnp 

dnp 

19-2-3 

0-1-0 

5-2-2 

0-0-0 

300 

D2 

WISCONSIN 

S5-1S-1 

6-4-0 

3-5-0 

12-7-9 

16-1-2 

dnp 

dnp 

7-4-0 

dnp 

4-1-1 

dnp 

0-2-0 

06 

vs.  Gonzaqa 

13-  7-1 

4-8-0 

2-2-0 

11-6-3 

12-8-5 

dnp 

0-1-2 

16-4-1 

3-0-0 

4-1-2 

o-o-: 

O-'O 

07 

vs.  West  Virqinia 

S3-13-S 

11-5-0 

3-3-2 

15-3-7 

16-3-7 

dnp 

1-2-0 

6-8-1 

0-0-0 

0-0-0 

d"c 

:-:-: 

D10 

at  Florida 

14.12-1 

2-7-1 

5-4-2 

18-4-4 

6-3-2 

dnp 

0-0-0 

22-13-2 

dnp 

2-20 

D-1-0 

:-: 

D14 

PEPPERDINE 

12-10.2 

2-3-0 

17-1-1 

24-5-7 

11-3-7 

2-0-0 

0-0-0 

10-6-1 

8-3-2 

4-4-0 

4-0 

2-1-2 

D23 

UNC-GREENS. 

6-  8-0 

10-5-1 

9-3-1 

9-2-8 

11-6-2 

2-0-0 

0-0-0 

19-5-4 

6-4-0 

13-6-1 

O-O  I 

0-0-0 

D28 

at  Florida  State 

B-11-0 

9-1-1 

7-4-1 

15-2-5 

15-0-1 

dnp 

dnp 

15-10-2 

0-0-0 

6-8-0 

0-0-1 

dnp 

J3 

MT.  ST.  MARY'S 

14.14.2 

5-3-2 

5-1-1 

16-6-6 

15-5-3 

0-0-0 

0-2-1 

14-4-1 

9-3-0 

9-10-4 

2-10 

0-0-0 

J6 

UMES 

13.  9-0 

4-3-0 

mi 

13-5-1 

2-6-2 

0-0-0 

0-4-2 

7-7-1 

25-6-3 

7-7-4 

50-' 

20-: 

J14 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

22-  9-0 

9-6-1 

0-0-2 

20-5-5 

6-4-4 

dnp 

dnp 

17-4-1 

5-3-1 

11-5-0 

0-0-0 

;-: 

J17 

at  Georqia  Tech 

7-13-2 

4-6-1 

5-3-3 

27-6-1 

9-3-1 

dnp 

dnp 

5-6-1 

7-2-0 

7-5-2 

0-2-0 

:-: 

J21 

DUKE 

12-  3-2 

4-1-0 

2-4-4 

10-6-7 

7-4-2 

dnp 

dnp 

21-8-1 

O'O 

2-2-3 

0-1-0 

:■:-: 

J25 

at  Clemson 

6-10-2 

11-5-0 

1-2-1 

15-5-5 

11-5-3 

dnp 

dnp 

13-2-1 

2  ■-■ 

2-0-0 

dno 

4-2- ■ 

J29 

at  Wake  Forest 

10-  6-1 

13-5-1 

3-0-2 

12-3-9 

9-4-1 

dnp 

dnp 

15-4-1 

11-1-1 

8-1-1 

2-1-0 

2-1-1 

F1 

NC  STATE 

21-  6-2 

7-5-1 

4-10 

8-5-3 

3-6-4 

dnp 

dnp 

10-1-2 

6-4-1 

0-2-1 

c~: 

4-0-0 

F4 

at  Vrqinia 

6-  1-0 

5-10-0 

9-5-0 

26-8-1 

3-5-2 

0-0-0 

dnp 

6-2-2 

7-3-1 

2-1-3 

0-0-0 

5-10-1 

F8 

FLORIDA  STATE 

16-14-1 

2-10-4 

12-5-1 

11-3-3 

10-3-0 

dnp 

dnp 

14-3-2 

6-2-1 

2-4-3 

dnp 

0-2-0 

F15 

at  North  Carolina 

14-  8-0 

10-3-0 

8-4-3 

12-4-8 

16-2-6 

TZ 

dnp 

13-1-1 

3-0-1 

8-5-0 

0-0-0 

2-2-1 

F19 

GEORGIA  TECH 

3-11-0 

16-7-1 

10-4-0 

4-2-4 

11-2-3 

:-c 

dnp 

10-7-2 

5-1-0 

4-5-0 

jjnp 

0-2-0 

F22 

at  Duke 

4-  4-0 

11-4-0 

9-2-2 

14-8-3 

5-4-3 

r: 

0-0-0 

9-3-2 

4-0-0 

1-0-0 

0-4-0 

5-3-0 

F24 

CLEMSON 

10-  7-0 

4-4-0 

15-5-1 

19-1-6 

1 4-5-2 

0-0-0 

2-0-0 

0-1-3 

0-2-0 

6-10-3 

0-1-0 

0-1-0 

F28 

WAKE  FOREST 

0-  0-1 

10-2-0 

4-0-3 

26-4-5 

15-4-4 

0-0-0 

dnp 

20-4-1 

0-0-0 

2-3-0 

0-0-0 

3-60 

M3 

at  NC  State 

16-  8-3 

2-3-0 

4-3-1 

21-2-2 

9-4-4 

dnp 

dnp 

B-2-2 

8-3-0 

2-2-1 

dnp 

0-2-0 

M7 

VIRGINIA 

10-12-2 

2-3-0 

6-0-1 

6-8-3 

20-3-2 

dnp 

dnp 

13-8-2 

0-5-0 

2-5  ' 

dnp 

4-2-0 

M12 

vs.  Wake  (ACC) 

11-  5-0 

16-10-3 

9-2- 1 

16-5-6 

13-7-4 

dnp 

ore 

13-8-1 

300 

4-2-' 

dnp 

2-4-0 

M13 

vs.  NC  State  (ACC) 

23-  7-0 

4-2-0 

4-5-1 

30-4-7 

12-1-1 

dnp 

2-: 

4-3-1 

2-2-0 

6-2-1 

dnp 

:-:-: 

Ml  4 

vs.  Duke  (ACC) 

25-12-4 

19-7-0 

0-1-1 

26-7-6 

9-4-2 

dnp 

2-2-0 

5-4-2 

7-60 

2-2-1 

dnp 

ooo 

MI8 

vs.  UTEP  (NCAA) 

14-  8-0 

7-5-3 

9-6-1 

18-7-5 

19-4-4 

one 

dnp 

12-0-3 

2-0-1 

5-6-4 

dnp 

0-0-0 

M20 

vs.  Syracuse  (NCAA) 

16-  8-2 

16-9-0 

6-2-0 

7-2-6 

10-2-1 

dnp 

ir.s 

4-4-1 

5-2-2 

6-9-1 

dnp 

0  0-0 

Bold  indicates  game  started;  DNP  =  did  not  play-coach's  decision;  INJ  =  injured 


Ifti 


004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


MISCELLANEOUS  STATISTICS 


Individual  Performances 


Points 

Player 

Points 

Opponent 

John  Gilchrist 

3D 

vs.  NC  State-ACC  13/1304] 

John  Gilchrist 

27 

at  Georgia  Tech  [1/17/04] 

John  Gilchrist 

26 

vs.  Duke-Ace ::  14  34: 

John  Gilchrist 

26 

vs.  Wake  Forest  iaEB/04) 

John  Gilchrist 

26 

at  Virqinia  (2/4/D4) 

Mike  Jones 

25 

vs.  Md.-Eastem  Shore  (1/E04) 

Jamar  Smith 

25 

vs.  Duke-ACC  (3/1404] 

Jamar  Smith 

25 

vs.  Wisconsin  11 2/2/D3) 

John  Gilchrist 

24 

vs.  Pepperdine(12/14/D3) 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

23 

vs.  Georqe  Mason  11 1/25  D3) 

Jamar  Smith 

23 

vs.  NC  State-ACC  (3/1304) 

Jamar  Smith 

23 

vs.  West  Virqinia  (12/703) 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

22 

at  Florida  [12/1 0/03) 

Jamar  Smith 

22 

vs  North  Caroira  i'  14.04: 

Johr  3  Christ 

21 

at  NO  State  13/3/04) 

Jamar  Smith 

21 

vs.  NO  State  (2/104) 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

21 

vs.  Duked/2104) 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

2: 

vs.  Wake  Forest  12/2B04) 

John  Gilchrist 

2D 

vs.  North  Carolina  [1/14/041 

Chris  McCray 

2D 

vs.  Virqinia  (3/7/04) 

Rebounds 

Player 

Rebounds 

Opponent 

Jamar  Smith 

14 16  off.  8def) 

vs.  Florida  State  E/B/04) 

Jamar  Smith 

14  [2  off.  12def) 

vs.  Mount  St.  Mary's  [1/304] 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

13  (4  off,  9defi 

at  Florida  (12/1003) 

Jamar  Smith 

13  [5  off.  Bdefl 

atGeorqiaTechH/1704) 

Jamar  Smith 

13 15  off.  Bdef) 

vs.  West  Virqinia  [12/7031 

Jamar  Smith 

13(7 off.  6defl 

vs.  Georqe  Mason  [11:25035 

Jamar  Smith 

12(1  off,  11  def) 

vs.  Duke-ACC  (3/14041 

Jamar  Smith 

12(2  off,  10def) 

vs.  Virqinia  [3704) 

Jamar  Smith 

12 13  off,  9  def) 

at  Florida  [12/1003) 

Jamar  Smith 

12  (5  off.  7  def) 

vs.  Wisconsin  11 2/203) 

Jamar  Smith 

12  (9  off.  3  def) 

vs.  American  11 1/22/03) 

Assists 

Player 

Assists 

Opponent 

John  Gilchrist 

9 

at  Wake  Forest  1 1/2304] 

John  Gilchrist 

9 

vs.  Wisconsin  112/203) 

John  Gilchrist 

a 

at  North  Carolina  12/1 504) 

John  Gilchrist 

B 

vs.  UNC  Greensboro  (12/2303) 

John  Gilchrist 

7 

Four  times 

Chris  McCray 

7 

vs.  Pepperdine  (12/14/03) 

Chris  McCray 

7 

vs.  West  Virqinia  (12/703) 

Steals 

Player 

Steals 

Opponent 

John  Gilchrist 

5 

vs.  Clemsor  [£2404 

John  Gilchrist 

5 

at  North  Carolina  (2/1 5/04) 

John  Gilchrist 

5 

vs.  Hofstra  [1 1/29/03) 

Chris  McCray 

5 

vs.  Virqinia  13/7/04) 

Chris  McCray 

5 

vs  Gcntaqa  :'2EEE: 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

4 

vs.  Mo -Easts"  S-:re  "  5:4: 

John  Gilchrist 

4 

vs.  NC  State-ACC  (3/1304) 

Chris  McCray 

4 

vs.  West  Virqinia  11 2/703) 

Jamar  Smith 

4 

at  NC  State  [3/3041 

D.J.  Strawberry 

4 

Four  times 

Blocked  Shots 

Player 

Blocks 

Opponent 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

- 

vs.  Florida  State  12/B04) 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

4 

vs.  Wisconsin  (12/203) 

t-='=  bekwe 

4 

Three  times 

Travis  Garrison 

4 

at  Florida  (12/1003) 

Double-Doubles 

Player 

Breakdown 

Opponent 

Jamar  Smith 

25  pts  / 1 2  rebs 

vs.  Duke-ACC  13/14/04) 

Jamar  Smith 

25pts/12rebs 

vs.  Wsconsin  (12/203) 

Jamar  Smith 

23  pts/ 12  rebs 

vs.  West  Virqinia  (12/703) 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

22  pts/ 13  rebs 

at  Florida  (12/10031 

Jamar  Smfr 

19  pts/ 13  rebs 

vs.  Georqe  Mason  11 1/2503] 

Jamar  Smfch 

16  pts/ 14  rebs 

vs.  Flonda  State  12/B04] 

Travis  Garrison 

16  pts/ 10  rebs 

vs.  Wake  Forest-ACC  13/1204] 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

15  pts  /10  rebs 

at  Florida  State  11 2/2B03) 

Jamar  Smfeh 

14  pts/ 14  rebs 

vs.  Mount  St.  Mary's  11/304) 

Jamar  Smfth 

14  pts/ 12  rebs 

at  Florida  112/1003) 

Jamar  Smith 

14  pts/ 12  rebs 

vs.  American  11 1/2203) 

Jamar  Smith 

12  pts/ 10  rebs 

vs.  Pepperdine  112/1 403) 

Jamar  Smth 

i      :.'. 

vs.  Hofstra  (1 1  2=21. 

Slamar  Smith 

■1  -  :. 

vs.  Virqinia  13/704) 

Terrapin  Tendencies 


Maryland's  Record 

Overall 

ACC 

Overall  Record 

20-12 

7-9 

Home 

12-4 

-~ 

Road 

4-5 

2-2 

Neutral 

4-3 

Leadinq  at  the  half 

15-3 

4-2 

Trailing  at  the  half 

4-B 

22 

Tied  at  the  half 

1-1 

0-1 

Leadinq  wrth  5:00  to  play 

18-0 

6-0 

Trailing  with  5:00  to  pray 

1-12 

0-9 

Tied  with  5:00  to  play 

1-0 

10 

in  sinqle  overtime 

3-1 

0-0 

r  :::^z  e  :.e"~e 

0-0 

0-0 

Shootinq  50%  or  better 

6-0 

20 

Shooting  below  50% 

14-11 

5-9 

Shootinq  409b  or  better 

17-6 

5-5 

Shootinq  below  40% 

3-6 

2-4 

Opponent  shootinq  50%  or  better 

2-3 

0-3 

Dcccnent  shooting  below  50% 

1B-9 

7-6 

DpDonent  shooting  40%  or  better 

7-11 

2-8 

I:::—-:  r:::':  baov,  4D< 

13-1 

5-1 

Shoot  higher  FG%  than  opponent 

16-4 

5-3 

Shoot  lower  +"0^:  tran  opponent 

4-7 

2-5 

FG%  is  even 

0-1 

0-1 

Shooting  more  field  qoal  attempts 

13-B 

4-7 

Shooting  fewer  field  qoal  attempts 

6-3 

2-2 

Held  qoal  attempts  are  even 

1-1 

1-0 

Shootinq  more  free  throws 

12-3 

4-2 

Shootinq  fewer  ^e  throws 

6-9 

2-7 

Free  throws  are  even 

2-0 

10 

Outreboundinq  opponent 

17-7 

8-5 

Dutrebounded  by  opponent 

3-5 

1-4 

Reboundinq  is  even 

D-0 

0-0 

More  turnovers  than  opponent 

4-7 

2-5 

Fewer  turnovers  Shan  opponent 

•4-4 

5-3 

Turnovers  are  even 

2-1 

0-1 

More  fouls  Dhan  opponent 

4-B 

2-7 

Fewer  fouls  than  opponent 

15-3 

5-2 

Fouls  are  even 

1-1 

0-0 

Zero  Man/land  players  foul  out 

14-4 

5-3 

1  +  Maryland  players  foul  out 

6-8 

2-6 

Sconnq  more  bench  points 

12-6 

4-5 

Scoring  fewer  bench  points 

7-6 

2-4 

Bench  scorinq  is  even 

■ : 

10 

Games  decided  by  3  or  less 

5-2 

10 

Games  decided  by  4  to  B 

4-4 

2-4 

Games  decided  by  9  to  12 

2-4 

2-4 

Games  decided  by  13  to  19 

3-1 

1-0 

Games  decided  by  20  or  more 

6-1 

1-1 

vs.  Top  10  opponent 

3-2 

1-2 

vs.  Top  25  opponent 

4-7 

1-5 

vs.  Unrenked  opponent 

13-3 

5-2 

vs.  Team  with  winninq  record 

12-11 

22 

vs.  Team  with  .500  record 

2-1 

1-0 

vs.  Team  with  oS'rg  record 

6-0 

1-0 

Player  scores  30+  points 

1-0 

0-0 

Player  scores  20+  points 

11-5 

-4 

Teres  score  60+  points 

2:  2 

7-9 

Teres  sccre  70+  points 

18-7 

6-5 

Teres  score  80+  points 

10-3 

1-3 

Terps  score  90+  points 

3-0 

1-0 

Opp.  player  scores  30+  points 

3-0 

0-0 

Oop.  player  scores  20+  points 

8-10 

3-B 

Opponents  score  60*  points 

14-12 

5-8 

Opponents  score  70+  points 

7-11 

1-8 

Opponents  score  80+  points 

5-7 

1-6 

Opponents  score  90+  points 

0-3 

0-3 

Maryland's  Record 

Jverall 

ACC 

In  November 

3-0 

oo 

In  December 

4-3 

0-1 

In  January 

4-3 

2-3 

In  February 

3-5 

3-5 

In  March 

6-1 

2-0 

Maryland  Top  Scorer  (includes  ties) 

John  Gilchrist 

13 

8 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

8 

3 

Jamar  Smith 

7 

3 

Chris  McCray 

4 

3 

Travis  Garrison 

3 

0 

Mike  Jones 

1 

0 

Maryland  Top  Rebounder  [includes  ties] 

Jamar  Smith 

23 

11 

Travis  Garrison 

4 

1 

Hassan  Fofana 

2 

2 

Chns  McCray 

2 

1 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

2 

1 

Ekenelbekwe 

2 

1 

John  Gilchrist 

1 

1 

Maryland  Top  Assist  Player  (includes  ties) 

John  Gilchrist 

25 

11 

Chris  McCray 

7 

4 

D.J.  Strawberry 

2 

1 

Nik  Caner-Medley 

2 

1 

Travis  Garrison 

Andre  Collins 

1 

0 

Mike  Jones 

1 

0 

Jamar  Smith 

1 

: 

Maryland's  Largest ... 

Lead 

Overall:  49  [87-38  at  D:  11  left-2H  vs.  UMES 

■  = :-: 

ACC:  21  165-44  at  2:50  left-2H  vs.  Clemson,  20404] 

Deficit 

Overall:  27  (52-79  at  4:58  left-2H  at  Duke.  2/2204] 

ACC:  27  (52-79  at  4  5B  1eft-2H  at  Duke,  2/2204) 

Margin  of  Victory 

Overall:  49  [B7-38  vs.  UMES.  1/B04) 

ACC:  21  [70-49  vs  Os-scn,  224/04) 

Margin  of  Defeat 

Overall:  23  [B3-BB  at  Duke,  22204) 

ACC:  23  (63-86  at  Duke,  2/2204) 

Hafftime  Lead 

Overall:  27  (35-B  vs.  American,  1 10203) 

ACC:  '  I  [32-21  vs.  Clemson,  2/2404) 

Hafftime  Deficit 

Overall:  20  [35-55  at  North  Carolina,  2/1 504) 

ACC:  20  [35-55  a:  Norf  Can:  -a.  2  1504) 

Home  Crowd 

Overall:  17,950  [sellout,  16  times) 

ACC:  17,950  [sellout,  B  times] 

Road  Crowd 

Overall:  21 ,750  [at  North  Carolina,  2/1 504) 

ACC:  21 ,750  [at  North  Carolina,  2/1504] 

Neutral  Crowd 

Overall:  23.745  [ACC  Tournament.  3  times) 

Maryland  and  Opponent  Scoring  Margins 

1     2      3      4      5      6      7      B      9     10    11    12    13    14 

15 

21 

23 

24 

27 

31 

33 

49 

Maryland       3           2      1             2             11             1             1 

2 

1 

■ 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Opponents      11              1                            3             12      1              1 

1 

.«—** 


_.L^— . 


— .— 


IMHII 


QlfOUt:  2001, 2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -nsrwcwf 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  im,  ism  isss,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


2003-04  ACC  REVIEW 


Final  Standings 


Team 

W 

L 

ACC  Games 
Pet        Hm 

Rd 

W 

L 

All  Games 
Pet        Hm 

Rd 

Neu 

Duke 

13 

3 

.812 

7-1 

6-2 

31 

6 

.836 

14-1 

8-2 

9-3 

NC  State 

11 

5 

.688 

6-2 

5-3 

21 

10 

.677 

14-2 

5-6 

2-2 

Wake  Forest 

9 

7 

.562 

5-3 

4-4 

21 

10 

.677 

12-3 

6-5 

3-2 

Georqia  Tech 

9 

7 

.562 

5-3 

4-4 

28 

10 

.737 

12-3 

7-5 

9-2 

North  Carolina 

8 

8 

.500 

6-2 

2-6 

19 

11 

.633 

12-2 

4-7 

3-2 

Maryland 

7 

g 

.438 

4-4 

3.5 

SO 

12 

.655 

13-4 

4-5 

4-3 

Florida  State 

6 

10 

.375 

6-2 

0-6 

19 

14 

.576 

15-3 

3-10 

1-0 

Virginia 

B 

10 

.375 

5-3 

1-7 

18 

13 

.581 

14-4 

3-8 

1-1 

Clemson 

3 

13 

.188 

3-5 

0-8 

10 

18 

.357 

10-6 

0-10 

0-2 

bold  denotes  ACC  Champion 


ACC  Individual  Leaders 


Scoring 

t      Player,  CI.,  Team 

G 

FG  3FG 

FT 

Pts. 

Avg/G 

•      Ras-ao  VcCanB,  So..  NC 

30 

21B     7B 

89 

599 

20.D 

2      .._;-:::=  J-    ST 

31 

1B9     2B 

159 

5B3 

1B.2 

3.     Justin  Gray,  So..  WF 

31 

1BB     97 

93 

526 

17.0 

4.     Tm  Pickett,  Sr.  FS 

33 

1B5   110 

S3 

543 

1B.5 

5.    J  J.  Redick.  So..  DU 

37 

172   102 

143 

5B9 

15.9 

6.     John  Gilchrist,  So.,  MD 

as 

1B1     43 

67 

493 

15.4 

7.     Sean  Ma,-,  So..  NC 

39 

1B3       0 

115 

441 

15.2 

8.     Luol  Denq,  Fr..  DU 

37 

21 D     40 

ga 

558 

15.1 

9.     B.J.  FJder,  Jr.,  GT 

3B 

194     77 

103 

56B 

14.9 

10.  Bran  Brown.  Jr..  VA 

31 

1BB       D 

12B 

460 

14.8 

Ore  Paul  Fr,  WF 

31 

135     40 

150 

460 

14.8 

!2.  Marcus  Melvin.  Sr,  ST 

31 

14B     59 

B7 

442 

14.3 

13.  Jamar  Smith,  Sr.,  MD 

sa 

169       S 

75 

418 

13.1 

14.   Daniel  Ewinq,  Jr.,  DU 

37 

151     74 

92 

468 

12.6 

Sheklen  Williams,  So..  DU 

37 

1B4       2 

'22 

-BE 

12.6 

1B.  Jawad  Williams,  Jr.,  NC 

39 

127     18 

92 

3S4 

12.6 

17.  Jarrett  Jack,  So.,  GT 

38 

145    22 

fvt 

474 

■;e 

1B.  Enc  Wfems.  So.,  WF 

31 

147     : 

j: 

3B4 

12.4 

13.  Dewi  Smith.  Jr..  VA 

27 

1  IE     34 

e: 

333 

■--  2 

20.  Nik  Caner-Medley,  So.,  MD 

32 

143      36 

69 

389 

13.3 

31.  Shar-cd  Feu  jr.,  CU 

2S 

■  ie     : 

IDC 

332 

11.9 

32.  Fa,-:-o  =eton,  So..  NO 

3D 

"3      35 

85 

346 

11.5 

33.  Marvn  Lews.  Sr..  GT 

3B 

■-:■.    an 

52 

418 

11.0 

22 

r.       J1 

97 

353 

11.0 

35   SnawanFtabhson.So.,  CU 

22 

101     43 

58 

303 

10.B 

Rebounding 

t      Player,  CI.  Jean 

G 

Rebs. 

Avg/G 

1 .     Sean  May.  So. ,  NC 

39 

285 

9.B 

8.     Jamar  Smith,  Sr.,  MD 

3a 

383 

a. 6 

3.    Sheklen  >,V;  ams,  So.,  DU 

37 

314 

8.5 

4.     Jamaai  Levy,  Jr.,  WF 

31 

259 

8.4 

5.     Marcus  Meton,  Sr,  ST 

31 

25' 

8.1 

B.     Shamed  Ford,  Jr .  CU 

28 

202 

7.2 

7.     Luol  Denq.  Fr.,  DU 

37 

255 

B.9 

S.    Luke  Schenscher,  Jr.,  GT 

38 

252 

B.B 

9.    Julius  Hodqe,  Jr.,  ST 

31 

19B 

B.4 

10.  Eton  Brawn.  Jr.,  VA 

31 

195 

6.3 

11.  Ere  Williams.  So.,  WF 

31 

175 

5.6 

13.  Chns  Hobos.  Sr.,  CU 

2B 

152 

5.4 

13.  Jawad  Williams,  Jr.,  NC 

29 

157 

5.4 

14.  Adam  Waleskowski,  Jr.,  FS 

33 

17B 

5.4 

15.  Travi9  Garrison,  So,,  MD 

32 

165 

5.6 

1B.  Dewi  Smith,  Jr.,  VA 

27 

139 

5.1 

17.  Oawi  Noel.  So..  NC 

24 

117 

4.9 

1B.  Jarrett  Jack,  So..  GT 

38 

185 

4.9 

19.  Nik  Caner-Medley,  So.,  MD 

as 

161 

4.7 

20.  Isma'il  MuhammsO,  Jr.,  GT 

38 

17B 

4.7 

Field  Goal  Percentage 

f      Player,  CI.,  Team                       G 

FG 

FGA 

Pet. 

1.    Julius  Hodqe,  Jr..  ST 

31 

189 

373 

.507 

2.     Elton  Brown,  Jr.,  VA 

31 

1BS 

330 

.503 

3.     Rashad  McCants.  So.,  NC 

30 

216 

451 

.479 

4.     Luol  Denq.  Fr.  DU 

37 

210 

442 

.475 

5.     John  Gilchrist,  So.,  MD 

33 

181 

383 

.474 

B.     Sea-  May,  So  .  NC 

29 

163 

353 

.463 

7.     Tm  Pickett,  Sr..  FS 

33 

1B5 

436 

.434 

6.     Jamar  Smith,  Sr.,  MD 

33 

169 

401 

.481 

9.     6.J.  FJder.  So..  GT 

EE 

194 

4BB 

415 

1D.  Justin  Gray,  So.,  WF 

31 

1BB 

410 

410 

Free  Throw  Percentage 

1      Player,  CI.,  Team                        G 

FT 

FTA 

Pet. 

1.     J.J.  Redick,  So.,  DU 

37 

143 

150 

.953 

2        sn  Evtimov,  S:  .  ST 

31 

78 

89 

.876 

3      :-;P=.   Fr   NF 

31 

150 

17B 

.843 

4.     Julius  Hodqe,  Jr.  ST 

31 

159 

193 

.83B 

5,     Chris  McCray,  So.,  MD 

36 

97 

118 

.838 

8.     Marcus  Melvin,  Sr..  ST 

31 

87 

107 

.813 

7.     Raymond  Felton,  So,.  NC 

30 

B5 

105 

.810 

8.    Jarrett  Jack.  So..  GT 

38 

154 

192 

.803 

9.    Justin  Gray,  So..  WF 

31 

93 

117 

.795 

10.  B.J.  FJder.  Jr..  GT 

36 

103 

132 

.780 

3-Point  Field  Goal  Percentage 

t      Player,  CI.,  Team                      G         3FG 

FGA 

Pet. 

1.     Daniel  Ewinq,  Jr.,  DU 

37 

74 

180 

.411 

2.     Rashad  McCants,  So.,  NC 

30 

7B 

191 

.408 

3.     Tim  Pickett.  Sr.,  FS 

33 

110 

270 

.407 

4,     Marvin  Lewis,  Sr,  GT 

36 

B2 

206 

,39B 

5.    J.J.  Redick,  So..  DU 

37 

102 

258 

.335 

3-Point  Field  Goals  Made 

1      Player,  CI.,  Team                        G          3FG 

FGA 

Avg/G 

1.     Daniel  Ewinq,  Jr.,  DU 

37 

74 

1B0 

.411 

2.     Rashad  McCants.  So.,  NC 

30 

7B 

191 

40B 

3.    Tim  Pickett,  Sr,  FS 

33 

110 

270 

.407 

4.     Marvin  Lewis,  Sr,  GT 

3B 

82 

20B 

.338 

5.    J.J.  Redick,  So.,  DU 

37 

102 

256 

.335 

Assists 

1      Player,  CI.,  Team 

G     Assists 

Avg/G 

1.     Raymond  Felton,  So..  NO 

30 

212 

7.07 

2.     Chns  Duhon,  Sr.,  DU 

37 

225 

6.08 

3.     Chns  Paul,  Fr.WF 

31 

1B3 

5.90 

4.    Jarrett  Jack,  So.,  GT 

38 

213 

5.61 

5.     John  Gilchrist,  So.,  MD 

36 

159 

4.97 

6.     Nate  Johnson,  Sr.  FS 

33 

125 

2"2 

7.     Julius  Hodqe,  Jr..  ST 

31 

113 

3.61 

3      Vernon  Ha~  ton  Fr    2. 

23 

21 

3  25 

S      Todd  Billet,  Sr.  VA 

31 

22 

2  I? 

10    T.J  Bannister  c      .- 

31 

93 

3.00 

Ilian  EvDmov,  So.,  ST 

31 

22 

2  CD 

'2    Ta-c-D:.\-e,  J-    A- 

31 

91 

2.94 

13.  Chris  McCray,  So.,  MD 

36 

90 

8.81 

14.  Justin  Gray.  So..  WF 

31 

B7 

3.81 

15.  Melvin  Scott,  Jr.NC 

30 

79 

3.83 

John  Gilchrist 


10.  Jemer  Smith,  Sr.,  MD 


36 


36 


1.00 


Assist/Turnover  Ratio 

1      Player,  CI.,  Team                        G 

Asst 

TO 

Ratio 

1.     Nate  Johnson,  Sr,  FS 

33 

125 

39 

3.21 

3.     Chris  Paul,  Fr,  WF 

31 

183 

83 

3.23 

3.     Chris  Duhon,  Sr,  DU 

37 

225 

104 

2.16 

4.    Todd  Billet,  6r.,  VA 

31 

99 

46 

2.15 

5.     Raymond  Feton,  So.,  ND 

30 

212 

103 

2.0B 

B.    Jarrett  Jack,  So.,  GT 

38 

213 

116 

1.64 

7.     T.J.  eannister,  Fr.VA 

31 

93 

57 

1.63 

8.     John  Gilchrist,  So.,  MD 

38 

159 

98 

1.68 

9.     Ilian  Evtimov.  So.,  ST 

31 

93 

66 

1.41 

10.  Julius  Hodqe.  Jr.,  ST 

31 

112 

95 

1.18 

11.  Vernon  Hamiton,  Fr,  CU 

38 

91 

87 

1.05 

Steals 

1      Player,  CI.,  Team 

G 

Steals 

Avg/G 

1.     Chns  Paul,  Fr.,  WF 

31 

B4 

2.71 

3.    Tim  Pickett.  Sr,  FS 

33 

B2 

2.48 

3.     Chris  Duhon,  Sr,  DU 

37 

BO 

2.16 

4,     Raymond  Feton,  So.,  NC 

30 

B4 

2.13 

5.     Jarrett  Jack,  So.,  GT 

38 

74 

1.95 

6.     Vemon  Hamilton,  Fr,  CU 

28 

50 

1.79 

7.     Rashad  McCants.  So.,  NC 

30 

53 

8.     John  Gilchrist,  So,,  MD 

38 

56 

1.75 

9.     Chris  McCray,  So,,  MD 

36 

53 

1.66 

10.   D.J.  Strawberry,  Fr.,  MD 

31 

51 

1.65 

Blocked  Shots 

1      Player,  CI.,  Team 

G 

Blk 

AvgG 

1 .     Shelden  Williams,  So,,  DU 

37 

111 

3.00 

3.     SharrodFord,  Jr.CU 

28 

B4 

2.29 

3.     Shavlik  Randolph.  So..  DU 

37 

B1 

1.65 

4.     Luke  Schenscher,  Jr.  GT 

38 

54 

1.42 

5.     Ekene  Ibekwe,  Fr.,  MD 

36 

44 

1.3B 

B.     Sean  May.  So..  NC 

22 

36 

1.24 

7.     Travis  Garrison,  So,,  MD 

32 

36 

1.12 

8,     Nik  Caner-Medley,  So.,  MD 

33 

34 

1.06 

9.      Luc'  Denq,  Fr  ,  DU 

37 

39 

1.05 

11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


^TTm^TfEFI 


ACC  Team  Statistics 

Scoring  Offense  Free  Throw  Percentage 


t      Team 


W-L        Pts     Avg/G        I      Team 


FTM        FTA       Pet. 


1 .     Wake  Forest 

31 

21-10 

esse 

83.5 

2.     North  Carolina 

3D 

19-11 

24B4 

82. 1 

3.     Duke 

37 

31-8 

2S5- 

7H.S 

4.     Maryland 

33 

30-13 

3477 

77.4 

5      Georqia  ~=z~ 

3B 

2B-10 

2911 

78.6 

6.     Virqinia 

31 

18-13 

2305 

74.4 

7.     NC  State 

31 

21-10 

22B1 

72.9 

8.     Florida  State 

S3 

19-14 

2359 

71.5 

9.     Clemson 

SB 

10-18 

1839 

B5.7 

Scoring  Defense 

t      Team                       G          Pts 

Avg/G 

1 .     Duke 

37 

2408 

85.0 

2.     Florida  State 

33 

21 4B 

85.1 

3.     NC  State 

31 

201  a 

B5.1 

4,     GeorqiaTech 

38 

2552 

B7.2 

5.     Cfemson 

28 

'33E 

70.9 

6.     Maryland 

33 

330B 

73.1 

7.     North  Carolina 

30 

2243 

74.6 

S.     Virqinia 

31 

2323 

"4  5 

9.     Wake  Forest 

31 

2380 

78.1 

Scoring  Margin 

1      Team                       G 

OFF 

DEF 

vlargin 

1 .    Duke 

37 

79.8 

B5.0 

+14.8 

2,     Georqia  Tech 

3B 

78.8 

67,2 

+9.4 

3.     NC  State 

31 

72.9 

65.1 

+7.8 

4.     Wake  Forest 

31 

83.5 

7B.1 

+7.4 

5.     North  Carolina 

3D 

82.1 

74.B 

+7.4 

6.     Fbrida  State 

33 

71.5 

65.1 

+8.4 

7.     Maryland 

33 

77.4 

73.1 

+5.3 

8.     Virqinia 

31 

^__ 

74.9 

-O.B 

9.     Clemson 

2S 

55" 

"S3 

■5.2 

Field  Goal  Percentage 

t      Team                       G           FG       FGA 

Pet. 

1 .     Wake  Forest 

31 

BB2 

1B54 

.476 

2.     Duke 

37 

1018 

21B1 

.471 

3.     Georgia  Tech 

38 

1029 

2213 

.465 

4.     North  Carolina 

3D 

877 

1912 

.459 

5.     NC  State 

31 

7B0 

1BBB 

.450 

B.     Virqinia 

31 

807 

181  ' 

.446 

7.     Maryland 

aa 

391 

3031 

.441 

8.    Florida  State 

33 

B15 

1B59 

.43B 

9     Clemson 

2B 

B49 

1504 

.432 

Field  Goal 
Percentage  Defense 

f      Team                       G           FG 

FGA 

Pet. 

1 .     Georqia  Tech 

3B 

885 

2228 

.388 

2      c::-id3  State 

33 

739 

1B45 

.401 

3.     Maryland 

33 

774 

1910 

.405 

4.    Duke 

37 

B7B 

2154 

.407 

5.     NC  State 

31 

717 

'ESS 

.422 

6.     Virqinia 

31 

B18 

3  5 

.427 

7.     Clemson 

2E 

704 

1B4B 

.427 

8.    North  Carolina 

3D 

799 

179B 

.444 

9.    Wake  Forest 

31 

813 

1811 

.449 

3-Point  Field  Goal 
Percentage 

1      Team                       G           FG 

FGA 

Pet. 

1 .     Wake  Forest 

31 

23B 

B11 

.3BB 

2.     Florida  State 

33 

29B 

"S3 

Z~r. 

3.     Georgia  Tech 

SB 

2E" 

"33 

SEE 

-      Duke 

37 

2E3 

"3 

.364 

5.     North  Carolina 

30 

195 

554 

.352 

6.     NC  State 

31 

280 

753 

.345 

7.    Maryland 

33 

165 

490 

.337 

B.     Virqinia 

31 

192 

57B 

.332 

9.     Clemson 

2B 

134 

418 

.321 

3-Point  Field  Goal 
Percentage  Defense 

=      Tearr                       G           FG 

FGA 

Pet. 

GeorqiaTech 

SS 

218 

"3 

.297 

2      NC  State 

31 

'72 

550 

313 

3.    Florida  State 

SS 

245 

782 

333 

4.    Duke 

37 

178 

H44 

334 

5-     Clemson 

28 

175 

53E 

333 

6.    Virqinia 

31 

213 

812 

34E 

7.     North  Carolina 

S3 

223 

851 

353 

B.     Maryland 

aa 

338 

623 

.356 

„9.     Wake  Forest 

31 

23S 

B33 

.373 

1. 

NC  State 

31 

4B1 

602 

"33 

3 

Duke 

37 

B55 

B90 

736 

3 

Wake  Forest 

31 

590 

B29 

712 

- 

Georqia  Tech 

3B 

588 

947 

SS3 

3 

North  Carolina 

30 

515 

"-3 

EEE 

E 

Florida  State 

33 

433 

63' 

SEE 

7. 

Virqinia 

31 

499 

732 

EE3 

B. 

Clemson 

2B 

407 

645 

631 

9.     Maryland 

33 

530 

B40 

631 

Rebounding  Margin 

1       Team                   G    Team      Avg 

OPP    Avg 

Mar. 

North  Carolina 

:: 

1189 

39.B 

1DB2  35.4 

-4  3 

2.     Clemson 

3E 

I05C 

37.5 

940  33.B 

-3  3 

3.     Wake  Forest 

31 

"43 

s-: 

'333   SS 3 

+3.1 

4.     Maryland 

32 

1333 

41.3 

1333  3S.5 

-a. 8 

5.     Duke 

3" 

1351 

3B.5 

1265  34.2 

-33 

B.     Florida  State 

33 

1192 

3B.1 

1153  34.9 

-■  3 

7.     NC  State 

31 

1046 

33.7 

1025  33.1 

+0.7 

8.     Georc-a  Teen 

38 

1422 

37.4 

-  s  ta; 

+0,1 

9.     Virqinia 

3' 

'3^3 

34.5 

1234  39.B 

5  3 

Dlocked  Shots 

--      Team                       G 

Blocks 

Avg/G 

1 .     Maryland 

33 

315 

6.73 

2.     Duke 

37 

240 

6.49 

3.     Georqia  Tech 

38 

172 

4.53 

3e~s:" 

3E 

125 

-43 

5.     Virqinia 

31 

132 

4.26 

6.     Noith  Carolina 

30 

120 

4.D0 

7.     Florida  State 

33 

125 

3.79 

B.    Wake  Forest 

3" 

95 

3.06 

9.     NC  State 

31 

69 

2.23 

Assists 

f      Team 

G    Assists 

Avg/G 

1 .     North  Caroline 

30 

53B 

17.93 

2.     Wake  Forest 

31 

487 

15.71 

3.     Georqia  Tech 

3E 

579 

15.24 

4.     Florida  State 

33 

493 

14.94 

5.     NC  State 

31 

454 

'4  S3 

6.     Virqinia 

31 

451 

'4  33 

7,     Duke 

37 

536 

14.49 

8.     Maryland 

33 

451 

14.09 

9.     Clemson 

33 

359 

2  32 

Assist/Turnover  Ratio 

1      Team                 G    Asst      Avg    Turn    Avg 

Ratio 

1 .     North  Carolina 

S3 

53B 

17.9 

462  15.4 

•  IE 

2.     NC  State 

31 

454 

14.B 

420  13.5 

'  3E 

3.     Wake  Forest 

31 

487 

15.7 

43~    14.7 

'  07 

4.     Duke 

37 

53E 

I4.5 

511   13.8 

'  33 

5.     Virqinia 

31 

451 

14.5 

43B  14.1 

'  33 

6.     Georqia  Tech 

SS 

579 

15.2 

578  15.2 

1.00 

7.     Florida  State 

33 

493 

14.9 

519  15.7 

3  S3 

B.     Maryland 

32 

451 

14.1 

485  15.3  0.93 

9.     Clemson 

3E 

355 

12.8 

537  19.2 

3  3" 

Steals 

t     Team 

G 

Steals 

Avg/G 

1 .     North  Caroline 

3C 

287 

9.57 

2.     Duke 

37 

340 

9.19 

3.     Wake  Forest 

31 

277 

B.94 

4.     Georqia  Tech 

3B 

338 

8.B9 

5.     Florida  State 

33 

291 

5  S3 

6.     Maryland 

33 

374 

8.55 

7.     Virqinia 

31 

215 

6.94 

8.     Clemson 

33 

191 

B.82 

9.     NC  State 

31 

20B 

B.71 

ACC  HONORS 


Terp  Honorees 


Travis  Garr/son 


D.J.  Strawberry 


All-ACC  First  Team 

IFirst-team  votes) 


Rashad  McCants,  So.,  No.  Carolina  (91) 

277 

Julius  Hodqe,  Jr.,  NC  State 

(9D) 

276 

Tim  Pickett,  Sr.,  Florida  State 

r77) 

264 

Chris  Duhon,  Sr.,  Duke 

(72) 

252 

Justin  Gray.  So.,  Wake  Forest 

(56! 

236 

All-ACC  Second  Team 

J.J.  Redick,  So..  Duke 

(44) 

22D 

B.J.  Elder,  Jr.,  Georqia  Tech 

(22) 

197 

Marcus  Melvin,  Sr.,  NC  State 

(1) 

157 

Sean  May,  So.,  North  Carolina 

(2) 

140 

Shelden  Williams,  So.,  Duke 

(6) 

125 

All-ACC  Third  Team 

Chris  Paul,  Ft.,  Wake  Forest 

(0) 

124 

Raymond  Fetal,  So.,  No.  Carolina 

(2) 

115 

Luol  Denq,  Fn,  Duke 

(2) 

111 

John  Gilchrist,  So.,  Maryland 

(0) 

7S 

Jarrett  Jack,  So.,  Georqia  Tech 

(1) 

69 

Honorable  Mention 

Elton  Brown,  Jr..  Virqinia 

49 

Daniel  Ewmq,  Duke 

19 

Devin  Smith,  Virqinia 

17 

ACC  Player  of  the  Year 

Julius  Hodqe,  NC  State 

52 

ACC  Coach  of  the  Yeai 

Herb  Sendek,  NC  State 

r 

67 

ACC  All-Tournament  Teams 

First  Team 

John  Gilchrist,  Maryland 

Jamar  Smith,  Maryland 

Daniel  Ewinq,  Duke 

Chris  Duhon,  Duke 

Shelden  Wlliams,  Duke 

2nd  Team 

B.J.  Elder,  Georqia  Tech 

Julius  Hodqe,  NC  State 

Chris  Paul,  Wake  Forest 

Travis  Garrison,  Maryland 

Luol  Denq,  Duke 

ACC  Tournament  MVP 

John  Gilchrist,  Maryland 


All-ACC  Freshman  Team 

(denotes  unanimous) 

Luol  Denq,  Duke 

*93 

Chris  Paul,  Wake  Forest 

'93 

Enain  Atsur,  NC  State 

62 

Alexander  Johnson,  Florida  State 

57 

J.R.  Reynolds,  Virqinia 

40 

Freshman  Team  Honorable 
Mention 

D.J.  Strawberry,  Maryland 34 


Vernon  Hamilton,  Clemson 


22 


ACC  Freshman  of  the  Year 

Chns  Paul,  Wake  Forest 53 


Luol  Denq,  Duke 


40 


All-ACC  Defensive  Team 

Shelden  Williams,  So.,  Duke 83 


Chris  Duhon,  Sr.,  Duke 


75 


Tim  Pickett,  Sr.,  Florida  State 


73 


Chris  Paul,  Fr.,  Wake  Forest 


48 


Jackie  Manuel,  Jr.,  North  Carolina      44 


Honorable  Mention 

Julius  Hodqe,  NC  State 


26 


Sharrod  Ford,  Clemson 


21 


Jamaal  Levy,  Wake  Forest 


19 


ACC  Players  of  the  Week 

N24  Jarrett  Jack,  Georgia  Tech 


D1      Isma1  il  Muhammad,  Georqia  Tech 


DB     Sean  May,  North  Carolina 
D15  John  Gilchrist,  Maryland 


D22  Eric  Williams.  Wake  Forest 


D29  Julius  Hodqe,  NC  State 


J4     Tim  Pickett,  Fiords  State 


J1 1    Sean  M3y,  North  Carolina 


J1B   Rashad  Mc  Cants,  UNC:  J.J.  Redick.  Duke 


J25   Tim  Pickett,  Florida  State 


F2_ 
F9 


Chris  Duhon,  Duke;  Julius  Hodqe,  NC  State 
Julius  Hodqe,  NC  State 


F16   Marcus  Melvin,  NC  State 


F23  Justin  Gray,  Wake  Forest 


M1     Justin  Gray,  Wake  Forest 


MB    Jarrett  Jack,  Georgia  Tech 


M15  John  Gilchrist,  Maryland 


ACC  Rookies  of  the  Week 

N24  Gary  Forbes,  Virginia 


D1     Von  Wafer,  Florida  State 


DB     Chns  Paul,  Wake  Forest 


015  D.J.  Strawberry,  Maryland 


D22  Chr.s  Paul,  Wake  Fc^st 


D29  Von  Wafer,  Florida  State 


J4      Chns  Paul,  Wake  Forest 


J11     Mike  Jones,  Md.iChrs  Paul,  WF 


JIB    Luol  Denq,  Duke 


J25   J.R,  Reynolds,  Virginia 


F2     Luol  Denq,  Duke 


F9      Luol  Denq,  Duke 


F1 B    Chris  Paul,  Wake  Forest 


F23    Luol  Deng,  Duke 


Mi      Lug'  Deng,  Duke 


MB     Luol  Denq,  Duke 


3l  FOUr:  20111,2002 

iCC  Tournament  Titles:  wsr/sw/anw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  im,  mo  iass,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


1  '  1 1 1  f '  1  ■  1 


2003-04  GAME  RECAPS 


Game  I 

[rv/25]  Maryland  79,  American  48 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  •  Jamar  Smith  had  14  points  and  12  re- 
bounds, and  Maryland  held  American  University  to  eight  first-half  points 
in  cruising  to  a  79-48  season-opening  victory. 

Chris  McCray  and  Mike  Jones  had  10  points  apiece  for  the  Terra- 
pins, who  limited  the  Eagles  to  15  percent  shooting  in  taking  a  35-8 
harftime  lead.  It  was  tied  at  2  before  Maryland  scored  27  straight  points 
against  the  cold-shooting,  error-prone  Eagles. 

American  [0-11  began  its  season  by  missing  21  of  its  first  22  shots, 
committing  1 2  turnovers  and  scoring  onfy  two  points  over  the  opening 
16  minutes. 

With  16  minutes  left,  the  Eagles  trailed  51-10  and  recefved  points 
from  only  two  players,  Jemavis  Draughn  and  Andres  Rodriguez.  Ameri- 
can fell  behind  by  44  before  coming  back  against  Maryland's  reserves. 

Starting  four  sophomores  and  Smith,  the  teams  lone  senior,  the 
young  Terrapins  launched  a  new  era  of  Maryland  basketball  in  impres- 
sive fashion  before  a  sellout  crowd. 

Nik  Caner-Medley  scored  seven  straight  points,  including  a  3-pointer 
and  a  driving  dunk,  and  Smith  followed  with  four  successive  baskets 
before  D.J.  Strawberry  made  a  three-point  play  to  make  it  20-2. 

Travis  Garrison  then  made  a  follow  shot  and  a  free  throw,  and  bas- 
kets by  Strawberry,  Andre  Collins  and  Jones  upped  the  margin  to  27 
points. 

The  last  time  Maryland  held  an  opponent  under  10  points  in  the 
first  half  was  in  1971 ,  before  the  introduction  of  the  shot  clock,  when 
die  Terrapins  led  South  Carolina  4-3. 


MARYLAND  79,  AMERICAN  48 

Comcast  Center  -  Nov.  33,  2003 

Eagles                   fg    3fg       ft      =-d       rb     pf   tp     a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

--;.:-- 

1 

4-11 

00 

OO 

3-5 

2 

2 

z 

• 

4 

1 

2    27 

Cresn* 

f 

03 

02 

00 

1-1 

2 

• 

: 

3 

2 

J 

0    22 

PSllHJGkaS 

: 

1-3 

00 

00 

3-2 

5 

2 

2 

' 

D 

D 

0    15 

-::-:-=: 

- 

5-12 

3-7 

00 

1-2 

2 

2 

'3 

2 

/ 

3 

0    38 

hqram 

q 

4-15 

4-8 

44 

2-3 

5 

2 

16 

3 

3 

2 

2    30 

Lewis 

0-2 

02 

OO 

1-1 

2 

D 

3 

3 

3 

2 

0     5 

Thomas 

0-2 

01 

00 

2-3 

5 

4 

3 

D 

2 

2 

0    14 

Graham 

0-1 

01 

00 

00 

: 

: 

J 

2 

2 

2 

0      1 

CatErina 

0-3 

01 

00 

02 

2 

: 

: 

2 

2 

0 

0    13 

Kohl 

00 

oo 

00 

00 

: 

c 

2 

2 

2 

3 

0     3 

Okpwae 

1-5 

00 

00 

2-2 

4 

' 

2 

' 

: 

' 

1     16 

U&MDUS 

2-5 

1-2 

2-3 

00 

: 

3 

' 

' 

4 

2 

1     16 

TEAM 

4-1 

5 

17.62  8-24 
.274  .333 

6-7 
.857 

13.33 

41 

16  48 

3  33 

3 

5  300 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fg 

ft 

o<d 

rb 

Pi 

<P 

a 

to 

bk 

a  min 

Gamscn 

■ 

3-S 

OO 

04 

44 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

1 

•     22 

SanerMede 

■ 

4-9 

M 

00 

2-6 

E 

: 

2 

4 

2 

2 

•     22 

Smith 

: 

7-17 

2-2 

01 

9-3 

'2 

2 

'4 

4 

1 

2 

1    26 

Gilchrist 

fl 

l-E 

3-3 

:■■: 

1-0 

■ 

' 

2 

4 

' 

2 

D    20 

McCray 

fl 

4-E 

24 

2-2 

1-1 

5 

; 

•3 

2 

2 

2 

:     •? 

Coins 

3-4 

I -2 

2-2 

2-1 

3 

3 

7 

4 

• 

2 

2      '4 

Strawberry 

3-4 

01 

I -2 

■■4 

5 

: 

3 

: 

2 

2 

0    17 

Henry 

:-: 

:-: 

:-: 

3-2 

2 

3 

3 

2 

2 

• 

1      5 

Grinnon 

3-1 

i-i 

2-2 

:-: 

: 

3 

3 

2 

2 

2 

•       5 

Jones 

4-g 

27 

2-2 

:-• 

■ 

3 

'3 

2 

1 

2 

•     '  = 

bekwe 

4-6 

OO 

I -a 

02 

2 

' 

S 

3 

3 

3 

2     •  = 

Bowers 

:: 

:-: 

2-2 

M 

2 

1 

2 

3 

2 

2 

'     '2 

Fofana 

0-1 

:: 

2-2 

:: 

2 

3 

2 

3 

2 

2 

0     6 

TEAM 

1-1 

2 

33.73  6.32 
.453  .373 

7-13  23.36 
.583 

48 

8 

79 

19 

13 

9 

10  200 

American  (011 

a 

40 

48 

MARYLAND  (1.01 

35 

44 

73 

Officials:  Gary  Maxwell.  Wan  Spanhour 

Darnel 

Stryffeler 

Attendance: 

1 7,350  (sellout) 

Game  2 

[rv/24]  Maryland  79,  George  Mason  64 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  •  Jamar  Smith  reached  career  highs  with  1 9 
points  and  1 3  rebounds,  and  John  Gilchrist  sparked  a  second-half  surge 
that  carried  Maryland  past  George  Mason  79-64. 

Nik  Caner-Medley  made  his  first  six  shots  and  finished  with  a  ca- 
reer^best  23  points  for  the  Terrapins  (2-0),  who  trailed  early  in  the 
second  half  before  wearing  down  the  Patriots  down  the  stretch, 

Jai  Lewis  led  the  Patriots  ( 1  - 1 )  with  1 7  points  and  Mark  Davis  had 
15. 

Oown  12  points  in  the  first  half,  the  Patriots  got  within  three  at 
halftime  and  took  the  lead  for  the  first  time  during  a  9-0  run  that  made 
ft  47-43  with  1 7  minutes  left. 


But  Smith  followed  with  a  dunk  and  added  two  layups  in  a  1 4-3  run 
that  put  Maryland  up  57-50.  Gilchrist  also  had  three  baskets  in  the 
spree. 

Then,  after  Lewis  made  successive  baskets,  Gilchrist  hit  a  3-pointer 
and  D.J.  Strawberry  scored  twee  inside  to  ignite  a  9-0  burst  that 
made  it  66-54. 

MARYLAND  79,  GEORGE  MASON  64 


Comcast  Center  -  Nov.  25,  2003 
Patriots                 fg    3lg       ft 

o-d 

rb 

Pf 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s   min 

Heinen            f      3-9 

1-1 

1-2 

1-3 

4 

: 

2 

• 

2 

2 

2     24 

Davis              :     =-'5 

27 

1-2 

14 

Z 

2 

15 

• 

2 

2 

3    34 

Cooper         c      1-2 

----- 

00 

02 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

0      8 

Reynolds        g      5-9 

00 

22 

1-3 

4 

3 

'2 

2 

2 

' 

0    30 

Buder           g    2-11 

27 

2-2 

05 

5 

1 

2 

5 

2 

3 

0    32 

Skirm                   1-5 

01 

00 

2  ■ 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

0    13 

Norwood              01 

01 

22 

22 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

0      1 

Tynes                    00 

00 

00 

2-2 

2 

2 

2 

0 

2 

3 

0      1 

Urbina                   00 

OO 

OO 

l-C 

• 

2 

2 
2 

2 

2 
2 

3 
3 

0      1 

Mfcxens               02 

DO 

2-2 

2-2 

2 

2 

2     '2 

Lewis               7-11 

0-0 

3-3 

5-3 

a 

2 

17 

' 

4 

2 

2    31 

TEAM 

1-1 

2 

Totals 35-65  5-17 

.385  .394 

3.11  13.34 
.818 

36 

13  64 

13 

19 

S 

7  300 

Terrapins                 fg 

3fg 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

P' 

f 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Garrison        f      2-8 

01 

1-2 

4-3 

7 

3 

2 

' 

2 

2 

0    22 

Danar-Med     f  1016 

1-3 

2-2 

2-5 

7 

2 

22 

3 

4 

2 

2    35 

SmMi           c    9-19 

1-2 

00 

7-6 

'3 

2 

'2 

2 

2 

2 

0    37 

Coins           q      1-3 

0-2 

00 

01 

' 

' 

2 

- 

■ 

2 

1     14 

McCray        g    3-10 

02 

00 

1-3 

4 

' 

2 

2 

4 

3 

1    31 

Strawberry           4-7 

02 

1-2 

04 

4 

2 

2 

- 

• 

2 

4    18 

Gfchrist             5-11 

1-3 

01 

1-3 

4 

2 

" 

4 

2 

' 

3    30 

Henry                   00 

OO 

00 

OO 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

0      1 

Jones                 OO 

OO 

OO 

OO 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

0      2 

bekwe                2-2 

OO 

01 

2-3 

2 

2 

4 

2 

• 

■ 

1      8 

Bowers               OO 

OO 

00 

OO 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

0      1 

Fofana                00 

00 

00 

01 

1 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

0      1 

TEAM 

2-1 

2 

Totals 3676  3-15 

,474  .300 

4.8 
.500 

19.30 

49 

11  79 

19 

15 

7 

13  300 

George  Mason  (1-1) 

38 

26 

64 

MARYLAND  13.0) 

41 

38 

79 

Officials:  Karl  Hess,  Mark  Schnur,  David  Guthne 

Technical  fouls:  Georqe  Mason-Mark  Davis  !va~,:=- j-2h~  s  Mc2-a, 

Attendance:  17,950  (sellout) 

Game  3 

[rv/24]  Maryland  87,  Hofstra  72 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  ■  Nik  Caner-Medley  scored  19  points,  and 
Maryland  made  31  free  throws  against  Hofstra  in  an  87-72  victory. 

Maryland  (3-0)  placed  five  players  in  double  figures,  including  Jamar 
Smith,  who  had  1 1  points  and  10  rebounds  -  his  third  double-double  in 
as  many  games. 

John  Gilchrist  reached  career  highs  in  points  [1 B)  and  assists  (6),  and 
Travis  Garrison  had  a  personal-best  1 2  points. 

Danny  Walker  led  Hofstra  11-3)  with  1 9  points.  The  Pride  was  called 
for  37  fouls  and  had  six  players  foul  out,  including  Walker. 

After  going  a  combined  1 1  -for-20  at  the  foul  line  in  their  first  two 
games,  the  Terrapins  made  21  free  throws  in  the  first  half  alone  and 
finished  31-for-55  at  the  line. 

Up  by  1 3  at  harftime,  Maryland  opened  the  second  half  with  an  1 1  - 
4  nun  to  take  a  60-40  lead. 

MARYLAND  87,  HOFSTRA  72 


Comcast  Center 
Pride 

-  Nov.  29,  2003 

fq    3ig        ft 

OKI 

it 

pf   tp 

a  to 

bk 

a  nun 

Adefeke 

f 

24 

00 

00 

3-4 

- 

5 

4 

0    1 

3 

2     •£ 

,Va<e- 

f 

7  '4 

I -3 

_4 

3-4 

7 

3 

15 

3     0 

3 

1    19 

Gtoson 

c 

B-B 

3-3 

2-2 

2-5 

7 

2 

■4 

2     E 

3 

2    23 

.".'as-  -atc- 

3 

2-5 

'-2 

1-1 

3-1 

1 

5 

E 

3     E 

3 

'     22 

Rwera 

- 

3-3 

2-3 

3-3 

34 

4 

5 

1' 

5     4 

3 

2    2B 

Stokes 

2-i 

00 

3-3 

B-i 

' 

1 

3 

3     3 

3 

0     5 

Jones 

2  3 

3-2 

2-0 

3-3 

2 

2 

3 

3     3 

0 

0     1 

-Z.    3~: 

2-5 

1-2 

2-2 

". 

3 

: 

" 

2    3 

D 

3    17 

-=:::=.■.=■. 

1-8 

1-6 

3-3 

2  4 

B 

5 

2 

2    1 

2 

1    26 

K  eza 

2" 

'-3 

1-2 

'  2 

3 

5 

E 

0     1 

' 

0    24 

2;: 

1-1 

00 

00 

03 

3 

' 

2 

0    0 

D 

D      6 

4  s:.:- 

OO 

3-2 

OO 

02 

2 

■ 

2 

0    0 

3 

0      8 

TEAM 

5-1 

2 

Totals 

36.63  7.33 

.419    .318 

13.1413-31 

.929 

44 

37  78 

14  25 

1 

S  200 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fg 

ft 

04 

rb 

pf 

<P 

a  to 

bk 

s  min 

Garrison 

- 

2-6 

OO 

B-12 

4-0 

- 

' 

■2 

D    0 

3 

2     '7 

:=-=-■'.'=: 

- 

7-13 

2-3 

36 

22 

2 

2 

2 

2     2 

2    33 

Smith 

: 

3-11 

3-3 

5-10 

2-8 

'2 

2 

•• 

2    4 

• 

2    35 

Gflchrist 

fl 

6-11 

'  _ 

5-6 

1-3 

4 

2 

'2 

B     1 

2 

5    23 

McCray 

: 

3-7 

1-4 

57 

3-2 

2 

1 

12 

1     1 

' 

3    25 

2:  -e 

1-3 

01 

33 

03 

2 

2 

2 

■      2 

• 

0      9 

Strawberry 

1-1 

00 

36 

01 

' 

2 

5 

0     1 

1 

3    19 

Jc-as 

02 

0-2 

02 

01 

1 

• 

0 

0    0 

2 

2     '2 

Ibekwa 

2-2 

OO 

1-2 

1-1 

2 

2 

2 

0    0 

2 

•       7 

Bowers 

2-2 

-■- 

00 

00 

2 

2 

2 

2     2 

0 

0      1 

Fofana 

1-2 

3-3 

■2 

03 

2 

' 

3 

2     1 

2 

3     11 

TEAM 

' 

26-58  4.13 
.448  .308 

31.5514.33 
.564 

36 

13  B7 

15  12 

10  14  300 

Hofstra  (1-31 

dS 

36 

"- 

MARYLAND  13.01 

43 

38 

B7 

Officials:  z:i 

.5  --:-::- 

Ssar  - 

-    Es- 

Walton 

Attendance: 

■7.232  «:.; 

Game  4 

[rv/25]  Maryland  73,  [15/13]  Wisconsin  67  (ot) 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  ■  Jamar  Smith  scored  a  career-high  25  points, 
including  the  go-ahead  basket  with  56  seconds  left,  and  Maryland 
outlasted  No.  15  Wsconsm  73-67  in  overtime. 

Smith  also  had  12rebounds,  his  fourth  double-double  in  four  games. 
Chris  McCray  scored  a  career^high  1 5  points  and  John  Gilchrist  had  1 2 
points  and  nine  assists  for  the  Terrapins  (4-0),  92-1  in  nonconference 
home  games  since  Dec.  12,  1989. 

The  game  was  part  of  the  ACC-Big  Ten  Challenge. 
Oevin  Hams  scored  24  points  for  the  Badgers  (3-1),  who  railed  to 
force  overtime  but  were  outscored  1 2-6  in  the  extra  session. 

The  Badgers  led  85-63  in  overtime  before  Gilchrist  scored  on  a 
drive.  After  Wsconsin's  Mike  Wilkinson  missed  two  foul  shots,  Smith 
made  a  layup  and  D.J.  Strawberry  followed  Hams'  miss  wrth  a  free 
throw  for  a  68-65  lead. 

Smith  then  added  two  free  throws  to  seal  the  victory. 

A  3-pointer  by  McCray,  his  first  basket  of  the  second  half,  put 
Maryland  up  57-50  with  three  minutes  left  in  regulation.  But  Harris 
scored  the  Badgers'  next  six  points,  and  after  Smith  made  one  of  two 
free  throws  for  a  60-5B  lead  with  21  seconds  to  go,  Wilkinson  hit  a  3- 
pointer  to  put  Wisconsin  on  top. 

Maryland's  Nik  Caner-Medley  was  then  fouled  on  a  putback  attempt, 
and  he  made  of  one  of  two  with  2.4  seconds  remaining  to  force  over- 
time. 

MARYLAND  73,  WISCONSIN  67  (OT) 


Comcast  Center  -  Dec. 
Badgers                 fg 

2,2003 
3fg      ft 

o-d 

rb 

Pf 

<P 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

:.  •  rsc 

2-5 

2-4 

B-E 

2-7 

2 

^ 

2 

4 

_ 

2     43 

Mader 

: 

--- 

_-_ 

Z-' 

' 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

2       2 

.'.3:5 

q    4-13 

OO 

:-z 

22 

4 

4 

E 

5 

' 

• 

1     38 

u','.S-= 

:       2-2 

-2 

'  2 

22 

5 

2 

E 

1 

5 

3 

2    37 

H3"S 

8    7-20 

5-12 

5-7 

0-5 

5 

5 

24 

" 

3 

3 

1     42 

Ukawuba 

2-2 

22 

2-2 

2  2 

2 

' 

2 

3 

3 

0 

0      2 

\  v;~ 

2-2 

2-2 

2-i 

2-2 

2 

5 

2 

3 

' 

3 

0     13 

M5-3:- 

'  2 

1-1 

2-2 

01 

1 

5 

2 

3 

3 

0 

0    12 

Helrr  :. 

2-2 

0-C 

1-2 

10 

1 

2 

' 

3 

1 

3 

0     7 

*=,:- 

2-2 

D-C 

2-2 

10 

1 

2 

2 

3 

3 

3 

0     1 

Morley 

4-10 

'  2 

2-2 

2-4 

~ 

4 

5 

5 

5 

3 

1    30 

TEAM 

24 

E 

....  22.6110-23  13.2013-27 
.361   .435    .650 

40 

20  67 

17 

14 

3 

5  225 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fg 

ft 

o4 

rb 

pf   tp 

a 

to 

bk 

8  mm 

Garrison 

f      3-6 

22 

2  ■' 

2-2 

4 

5 

E 

3 

' 

5 

3     '5 

CanerWed 

f      3-8 

2  ' 

1-2 

1-3 

4 

4 

- 

3 

3 

- 

5     32 

Smith 

c  1018 

1-2 

4-6 

5" 

15 

5 

52 

' 

5 

' 

1     40 

3-  :"■=: 

a    5" 

22 

2-5 

07 

" 

5 

15 

5 

' 

2 

1     41 

McCnjj 

:       E-E 

I -2 

2-4 

01 

i 

3 

'5 

5 

3 

2 

3     4' 

Co'  ns 

3-2 

01 

2-2 

00 

2 

' 

2 

5 

3 

2 

3       4 

Straw  te"-, 

14 

01 

1-2 

2-3 

5 

2 

3 

3 

3 

2 

4    26 

Ibekwe 

24 

00 

02 

01 

' 

3 

4 

3 

' 

I 

2    10 

Fofana 

01 

00 

00 

1-1 

2 

0 

C 

3 

3 

: 

1      6 

TEAM 

14 

4 

Totals 

....  30-62 
.464 

2.9 
.222 

11.2112.29 
.524 

41 

20  73 

12  11 

10  12  225 

.'.=::-=-  2 

]\ 

22 

39 

6 

87 

MARYLANC 

(4-0) 

f  .'.:::  2. 

30 

31 

13 

73 

Officials:  '.  ■ 

e  Eose  Em 

'.'.-v.'.: 

Attendance: 

17,950  Isekxjt) 




2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


I,  J  I  f  :  I    r    1 1  I  f  (    FT 


Game  5 

[17/24]  Gonzaga  82,  [rv/25]  Maryland  68 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  ■  Gonzaga's  Blake  Stepp  scored  27  points, 
and  Adam  Morrison  keyed  a  second-half  surge  that  carried  the  1 7th- 
ranked  Bulldogs  past  Maryland  B2-B8. 

Stepp  went  7-for-1 1  from  beyond  the  arc,  including  5-for-7  in  the 
decisive  second  half.  He  also  finished  with  1 1  assists. 

Maryland  14-1),  coming  off  an  overtime  victory  over  15th-ranked 
Wisconsin,  shot  3B  percent  from  the  field. 

Gonzaga  opened  the  second  half  with  a  7-0  run  to  take  a  37-34 
lead,  then  yielded  five  straight  points  before  Morrison  scored  and  Stepp 
hit  a  3-pointer  to  start  a  1 0-0  burst  that  made  it  47-39. 

After  Maryland  closed  to  49-44,  Morrison  had  a  three-point  play 
and  a  dunk  and  Stepp  hrt;  two  3-pointers  in  a  15-5  run  that  put  the 
Bulldogs  up  64-49  with  10:2B  left. 

Morrison  finished  with  1 8  points  and  Kyle  Bankhead  had  1 1 ,  includ- 
ing three  3-pointers. 

Nik  Caner-Medley  scored  1 6  points  for  the  Terrapins,  who  were 
seeking  to  go  5-0  for  the  first  time  since  1 99B.  Jamar  Smrth  had  1 3 
points  and  seven  rebounds,  missing  a  double-double  for  the  first  time 
this  season. 

The  Terrapins  scored  the  final  nine  points  of  the  first  half  to  take  a 
34-30  lead.  The  Bulldogs  missed  1 B  of  28  shots  and  committed  1 6 
turnovers,  but  stayed  close  by  going  6-for-12  from  3-point  range. 

The  second  half,  however,  was  all  Gonzaga.  The  Bulldogs  were  18- 
of-30  from  the  field  and  outscored  Maryland  52-34. 

GGNZAGA  82,  MARYLAND  68 

MCI  Center  -  Dec.  6,  2003  IBBST  Classic] 


WEST  VIRGINIA  78,  MARYLAND  77  (ot)      MARYLAND  69,  FLORIDA  68  (ot) 


Bulldogs 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

P' 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s   min 

Turtaf 

■ 

1-6 

D-0 

5-6 

1-2 

3 

4 

7 

2 

3 

3 

4    23 

aa'-'ss: 

' 

4-5 

3-4 

0-0 

0-1 

1 

1 

11 

D 

1 

: 

1     19 

violettE 

c 

:-5 

0-0 

2-2 

2-7 

g 

4 

2 

0 

j 

2 

0    31 

Skinner 

o 

3-6 

2-4 

D-0 

2-4 

b 

' 

S 

2 

5 

: 

0    20 

Stepp 

o 

9-15 

7-11 

2-4 

2-5 

7 

2 

27 

11 

4 

c 

4    39 

Mprrison 

7-11 

1-2 

3-3 

2-5 

7 

• 

■'= 

0 

4 

: 

1     24 

Rajvio 

0-1 

0-1 

0-0 

0-0 

D 

: 

2 

- 

' 

_ 

1      7 

Knight 

2-3 

0-0 

'■2 

2-0 

2 

3 

5 

D 

' 

: 

0    10 

Mallon 

0-2 

0-1 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

: 

0 

: 

3 

D 

0      5 

Fex 

2-3 

0-0 

0-0 

1-5 

6 

3 

4 

D 

2 

: 

0    21 

TEAM 

0-2 

2 

Totals 

2B.5B13.a3  13.1713-32 
.483    .565     .765 

45 

19  B2 

16  24 

5 

11  200 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

Pi 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

3amsor 

f 

1-6 

:■: 

2-4 

6-2 

B 

5 

- 

: 

2 

' 

:   =; 

Caner-Med 

' 

7-14 

1-5 

1-2 

1-3 

4 

2 

16 

' 

- 

2 

1     30 

SmSh 

c 

5-11 

0-0 

3-7 

4-3 

7 

2 

'3 

1 

' 

1 

1     2B 

Gilchrist 

0 

5-14 

1-3 

0-0 

3-3 

6 

0 

11 

J 

3 

: 

3    34 

McCray 

q 

3-10 

1-6 

5-5 

3-5 

= 

- 

'2 

5 

2 

D 

5    33 

Cc  ns 

1-2 

0-1 

0-0 

:: 

D 

1 

2 

• 

' 

: 

3      6 

Strawberry 

0-2 

0-1 

2-4 

0-2 

2 

2 

2 

: 

' 

: 

2    14 

Grinnon 

0-1 

IX) 

1-2 

1-0 

1 

: 

' 

2 

0 

D 

0      3 

Jones 

1-4 

1-3 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

: 

3 

3 

c 

0 

1      5 

Ibekwe 

24 

:: 

:■: 

1-0 

' 

3 

4 

D 

• 

2 

:     3 

Bowers 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

: 

3 

J 

: 

0 

0      1 

Fofana 

0-2 

u-u 

0-3 

0-1 

' 

: 

J 

D 

■ 

2 

1     13 

TEAM 

2-1 

3 

25-70  4.20 
.357    .200 

14.2721.20 
.519 

41 

16  68 

13 

17 

8 

14  200 

Gonzaga  (5-1) 

30 

52 

B2 

MARYLAND  14-1) 

34 

34 

== 

Officials:  Rick  Crawford,  Brad  Ferrie,  Mike  Wood 

Attendance:  '3  325 

Game  6 

West  Virginia  78,  [rv/25]  Maryland  77  (ot) 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  •  West  Virginia  tied  a  school  record  with  13 
3-pointers,  and  the  last  one  put  the  Mountaineers  ahead  for  good  in 
overtime  in  a  78-77  victory  over  Maryland  in  the  consolation  game  of 
the  BBST  Classic. 

West  Virginia  surrendered  a  1  B-point  lead  by  scoring  just  f'we  points 
in  the  final  1 3:3B  of  regulation.  But  Kevin  Pittsnogle's  3-pomter  and  the 
Mountaineers'  B-for-1 1  free-throw  shooting  in  the  extra  period  helped 
WVU  to  the  victory. 

Drew  Schifino  led  the  Mountaineers  (3-2)  with  1 8  points,  and  Tyrone 
Sally  had  1 4.  Wfest  Virginia  made  13  of  28  3-point  attempts,  and  every 
player  used  by  coach  John  Beilein  made  at  least  one  except  backup 
center  D'or  Fischer. 

Jamar  Smith  had  23  points  and  1 3  rebounds  for  the  Terrapins  14- 
2),  and  Chris  McCray  had  1 6  points  and  seven  assists.  Point  guard 
John  Gilchrist  had  1 5  points  and  seven  assists. 

Maryland  scored  an  the  first  possession  of  overtime  but  didn't  get 
another  field  goal  until  Gilchrist's  runner  with  1 4  seconds  to  play  cut  the 
lead  to  two.  Patrick  Beilein  made  two  free  throws  to  restore  the  four- 
point  lead. 


MCI  Center  -  Dec.  7,  2003  (BBST  Classic] 
Mountaineers          fg    3fg       ft      o-d 

rb 

jL 

tP 

a 

to 

bk 

b  min 

SaW         4-8 

2-5 

4-5 

0-1 

1 

5 

'4 

4 

2 

: 

' 

40 

Schifinc 

: 

6-19 

1-4 

5-6 

2-2 

4 

i 

'- 

2 

j 

2 

1     39 

Ptasnogle 

c 

4-11 

2-3 

0-0 

3-5 

a 

1 

•<J 

U 

i 

a 

1     23 

Dunss.-Coll. 

1 

1-2 

1-2 

2-2 

U- 

i 

2 

2 

4 

= 

u 

0    26 

Fiercer 

q 

3-5 

1-2 

2-6 

2-' 

2 

4 

3 

2 

= 

J 

1     33 

Beilein 

3-6 

3-5 

2-2 

0-1 

■ 

2 

11 

_ 

1 

u 

2    19 

Relph 

■J 

■■3 

0-0 

0-1 

■ 

3 

3 

3 

■ 

0 

2    16 

Young 

2-2 

2-2 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

3 

b' 

' 

1 

3 

0      E 

Fischer 

1-2 

O-D 

0-0 

2-4 

6 

5 

2 

2 

2 

2 

0    23 

TEAM 

2-3 

b 

25.5913-26  15.2111.19 
.424   ,500    .714 

30 

20  78  81 

13 

6 

8  825 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

P' 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Garrison 

f 

z- 

1-1 

00 

3-2 

5 

b 

" 

3 

1 

2 

0    2B 

Caner-Med 

t 

2-5 

'  -1 

1-1 

2-6 

-: 

' 

6 

' 

= 

: 

0    33 

Smfch 

c 

10-21 

0-1 

2-4 

5-B 

13 

2 

23 

2 

2 

3 

0    43 

Gilchrist 

q 

6-10 

1-4 

2-3 

1-2 

2 

2 

15 

7 

S 

0 

2     44 

McCraj 

q 

4-10 

3-6 

5-6 

0-3 

3 

4 

'  = 

7 

4 

' 

4    42 

Collins 

1-1 

3-C 

DC 

0-0 

D 

' 

2 

= 

[) 

J 

0      6 

Strawberry 

1-2 

0-0 

1-2 

0-3 

: 

5 

3 

2 

2 

• 

1     15 

Grinnon 

do 

0-0 

I -2 

1-1 

2 

3 

• 

3 

2 

3 

0      2 

Jones 

0-1 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

3 

0 

D 

0 

3 

D 

0      1 

Ibekwe 

01 

0-0 

00 

0-0 

D 

3 

3 

. 

U 

3 

0      9 

Fofana 

01 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

: 

: 

: 

: 

: 

3 

0      2 

TEAM 

2-2 

4 

29-59  6-13 
.498  .468 

13-1814.27 
.728 

41 

20  77  21 

13 

4 

7  225 

West  Virgini 

(3 

2) 

38 

8B 

18 

7B 

MAFVJW3 

34 

22 

11 

77 

Officials:  V 

qins,  Steve  Olson,  Mike  Wood 

Attendance:  1 1 .025 

Game  7 

[rv/25]  Maryland  68,  [l/l]  Florida  68  (ot) 

GAINESVILLE,  Fla,  •  Coach  Gary  Williams  finally  pushed  his  win 
total  at  Maryland  from  299  to  300.  That  wasn't  the  only  number  that 
needed  adjusting  after  Wednesday  night's  game. 

The  Terrapins  helped  Wlliams  reach  his  milestone  with  a  B9-6B  over- 
time win  over  No.  1  Florida,  handing  the  Gators  the  loss  in  their  first 
game  after  reaching  the  top  spot  in  The  Associated  Press'  poll. 

Travis  Garrison  made  a  jumper  with  1 B  seconds  left  for  the  winning 
points  in  a  brutish,  defensive  game  -  but  one  that  felt  pretty  good  to 
Williams  nonetheless, 

"We  havent  been  consistent,  but  somehow  we  found  the  toughness 
to  go  out  there  and  play  tonight,"  said  Williams,  who  improved  to  300- 
155  in  15  seasons  wfch  the  Terrapins. 

Williams  was  stuck  on  299  after  a  two-game  losing  streak  that  had 
Maryland  15-2)  down  in  the  "receiving  votes"  category  of  the  latest  poll. 
This  win  showed  how  unscientific  those  polls  really  are. 

Bigger,  stronger  and  shooting  as  well  as  they  had  all  season,  the 
Terrapins  got  big  hoops,  rebounds  and  blocks  from  John  Gilchrist  [18 
points).  Jamar  Smith  [14  points,  12  rebounds)  and  Nik  Caner-Medley 
[22  points,  1 3  rebounds)  to  build  a  1 7-point  lead  early  in  the  second 
half. 

But  they  went  on  a  cold  streak,  failing  to  score  a  field  goal  over  the 
final  nine  minutes  of  regulation.  In  fact,  their  only  two  baskets  over  the 
final  1 B  minutes  came  on  breakaway  dunks  after  steals  -  and  Florida 
tied  it  at  80  to  send  the  game  to  overtime. 

In  overtime,  Anthony  Roberson  [20  points)  hit  a  3-pointer  and  Matt 
Walsh  took  an  outlet  pass  from  Roberson  to  help  the  Gators  take  a  68- 
B4  lead,  but  the  Terps  didn't  g'we  up. 

Caner-Medley  hit  a  shot  standing  on  the  3-point  line  to  cut  the 
deficit  to  two.  D.J.  Strawberry  cut  the  deficit  to  one  wrih  a  free  throw. 
Then,  after  another  stop  in  this  defensive  matchup,  the  Terps  worked 
the  ball  to  Garrison,  who  hit  the  game-winner. 

Maryland  sealed  the  win  when  Smfth  blocked  Adrian  Moss'  shot  with 
time  running  out.  Smfch  got  the  rebound,  was  fouled  and  missed  both 
free  throws  with  1 .1  seconds  left. 

Wfth  Duke  and  North  Carolina  routinely  on  their  ACC  schedule,  the 
Terrapins  got  their  ninth  victory  over  a  top-ranked  program  in  school 
history,  leaving  them  one  behind  UCLA  for  the  all-time  lead. 

Maryland  outplayed  Florida  in  every  phase  in  the  first  half.  When 
Ekene  Ibekwe  hit  a  3-pointer  wWi  1 6  minutes  left  in  the  second  half,  the 
Terrapins  led  49-32. 


Stephen  C.  O'Connell  Center  ■ 
Terrapins               fg    3fg 

Dec.  10,  2003 
ft      o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

8  min 

Garrison         f 

1-6 

0-0 

oo 

2-5 

7 

4     2 

: 

3 

4 

0    30 

Caner-Med 

9-16 

3-/ 

1-2 

4-9 

j 

3  22 

2 

3 

' 

0    43 

Smrth           c 

5-15 

0-1 

4-10 

3-9 

'2 

3    14 

1 

4 

1 

2    38 

Gilchrist        q 

7-12 

2-3 

2-2 

1-3 

4 

5   18 

4 

4 

1 

1    30 

McCray         g 

2-9 

2-6 

0-0 

3-3 

3 

3     6 

£ 

3 

* 

1     39 

Strawberry 

2-6 

0-0 

1-3 

1-3 

4 

4     5 

2 

' 

1 

2    26 

Grinnon 

[HI 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0     0 

C 

■ 

3 

0      1 

Ibekwe 

1-3 

U-U 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

3     2 

D 

1 

0 

0      9 

Bowers 

0-2 

0-0 

0-1 

0-1 

' 

3     0 

0 

0 

" 

0      9 

TEAM 

3-2 

5 

Totals 

27-69  7-17 
.391   .412 

8.18  15.36 
.444 

51 

28  69 

18  80 

10 

6  225 

Gators 

fs 

3fq 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

pf   tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Drejer           f 

3-12 

0-1 

7-10 

3-4 

7 

4    13 

2 

2 

• 

1    33 

Lee              f 

1-12 

0-0 

7-10 

4-3 

7 

'      2 

5 

1 

' 

2    33 

Colas            c 

3-6 

0-0 

1-1 

2-2 

4 

3     7 

I 

3 

C 

0    16 

Roberson       g 

6-15 

4-y 

4-4 

1-4 

b 

4  20 

3 

b 

1 

1    39 

Walsh           g 

4-13 

1-3 

01 

0-6 

5 

4     9 

1 

5 

' 

'     43 

Moss 

1-2 

o-u 

1-4 

2-5 

? 

3     3 

1 

2 

' 

':     2a 

Abukar 

01 

0-1 

0-0 

05 

5 

1     0 

1 

1 

1 

0     16 

Al-Kaleem 

2-3 

1-2 

3-C 

2-1 

3 

0     5 

J 

' 

D 

1      7 

P'C^ard 

1-3 

0-0 

0-0 

3-2 

3 

3     2 

D 

1 

1 

0    17 

TEAM 

2-2 

4 

Totals 

81-67  6-16 

.313    ,375 

80.3016.34 

.667 

50 

83  68  14 

1B 

7 

8  225 

MARYLAND  (5-21 

39 

81 

9 

69 

Florida  (5-1) 

27 

33 

B 

6B 

Officials;  John  Clauaherty,  Ted  Valentine,  Karl  Hess 

Attendance:  12,275 

Game  8 

[rv/rv]  Maryland  86,  Pepperdine  72 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  ■  John  Gilchrist  scored  a  career-high  24 
points  to  lead  five  players  in  double  figures  as  Maryland  routed 
Pepperdine. 

D.J.  Strawberry  added  a  career-high  17  points  as  Maryland  fol- 
lowed up  on  its  Wednesday-night  upset  of  top-ranked  Florida  with  its 
highest  point  total  of  the  season. 

Jamar  Smfch  registered  his  seventh  double-double  of  the  season 
wth  1 2  points  and  1 0  rebounds  for  the  Terrapins,  who  improved  to  8- 
2  entering  a  nine-day  layoff  for  exams. 

Chris  McCray  contributed  1 1  points  and  Nik  Caner-Medley  netted 
1 0  for  Maryland.  Glen  McGowan  poured  in  a  career-high  38  points  for 
Pepperdine  (3-5).  which  snapped  a  two-game  winning  streak. 

Maryland  broke  the  game  open  with  an  1 1  -2  run  to  start  the  sec- 
ond half,  Gilchrist  scored  eight  points  duping  the  blitz,  which  put  the 
Terps  ahead  55-34  just  2:07  into  the  half. 

Pepperdine  never  got  closer  than  1 3  points  after  that  despite  a 
spectacular  effort  from  McGowan,  who  hit  1 2  of  1 5  free  throws  to  set 
the  individual  scoring  record  at  the  Comcast  Center. 

MARYLAND  86,  PEPPERDINE  72 


Comcast  Center 
Waves 

-Dec. 

fq 

14,  2003 
3fg       ft 

o-d 

rb 

E? 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

McGowan      f  11-21 

2-6 

12-15  3-6 

3 

3 

3E 

1 

1 

3 

0    28 

Jartoo           f 

0-2 

0-0 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

' 

D 

3 

2 

3 

0    10 

Grubb          c 

1-2 

0-0 

M 

1-1 

2 

2 

2 

: 

'- 

1 

0    22 

Davis           q 

1-7 

1-3 

0-0 

2-1 

3 

2 

2 

5 

2 

D 

1    32 

Acker          g 

3-12 

2-4 

3-0 

2-3 

5 

1 

8 

6 

: 

3 

2    31 

Pineqer 

1-3 

1-3 

0-0 

D2 

2 

5 

3 

C 

2 

1 

2     15 

Lea 

1-2 

0-1 

1-2 

0-2 

2 

1 

3 

i 

' 

0 

3     12 

Johnson 

5-11 

'-5 

0-0 

2-0 

2 

2 

■' 

' 

1 

: 

1     27 

~~z 

2-5 

3-3 

D-0 

1-1 

2 

3 

4 

2 

: 

: 

0    15 

Griffin 

0-0 

0-0 

OO 

3-3 

D 

2 

3 

G 

D 

3 

D      1 

Hominq 

1-2 

0-0 

oo 

1-1 

2 

3 

2 

3 

C 

0 

0     7 

TEAM 

3-D 

2 

1 

Totals 

26.67  7.23 
.3B8   .304 

13-1716.18 
.765 

34 

17  72 

14 

10 

2 

4  800 

Terrapins 

fa 

3fq 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

JL 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 
3 

s   min 

Garrison         f 

M 

0-0 

0-0 

1-2 

3 

3 

2 

0 

3 

3      5 

Caner-Med      f 

4-9 

2-3 

0-1 

3-3 

E 

3 

•: 

• 

2 

' 

:  27 

Smitf            : 

6-13 

D-1 

3-2 

2-B 

■2 

1 

•2 

2 

1 

5 

1     33 

Gilchrist        q 

10-18 

2-4 

1-2 

3-2 

5 

2 

24 

/ 

2 

2 

1    28 

McCray        g 

4-7 

2-4 

1-1 

2-1 

3 

3 

'.1 

7 

0 

2 

1    25 

Strawberry 

7-8 

2-2 

1-1 

1-0 

1 

' 

'7 

1 

4 

1 

1    23 

Henry 

1-1 

DO 

00 

DO 

: 

: 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0      5 

Grinnon 

0-0 

DC 

CK) 

00 

: 

: 

3 

c 

3 

0 

:    4 

Jones 

23 

1-1 

2-4 

0-3 

3 

2 

5 

2 

' 

D 

0    13 

Ibekwe 

'■5 

0-' 

22 

4-3 

4 

4 

4 

3 

1 

D 

0    17 

Bowers 

1-2 

22 

2-2 

•2 

4 

' 

4 

1 

C 

: 

0    13 

Fofana 

1-3 

0-0 

D-1 

:  • 

' 

• 

2 

2 

: 

2 

0      7 

TEAM 

2-5 

7 

Totals 

38-7010.16  10-1619-28 
.543  .685    .625 

47 

16  96  21 

10 

8 

4  200 

Pepperdine  [3-5] 

22 

40 

72 

MARYLAND  16.2) 

44 

52 

96 

Officials:  Larry  Rose,  Reggie  Cofer,  Steve  Gordon 

Attendance:  "222  «  :; 

■  If      I! 


ll  Four:  2001,2002 

CC  Tournament  Hi\es:-isss,-im;2om 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  woo,  ms,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBAL 


¥ 


Game  9 

[24/25]  Maryland  85,  UNC  Greensboro  58 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  •  Coach  Gary  Williams  expected  Maryland  to 
show  some  offensive  rust  following  a  nine-day  layoff  for  exams. 

But  a  suffocating  defensive  effort  overcame  that  concern  and  lifted 
the  Terrapins  to  an  easy  win  in  their  final  tuneup  for  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  competition. 

Nik  Caner-Medley  scored  1 9  points  to  lead  four  players  in  double 
figures,  and  No.  24  Maryland  limited  UNC-Greensboro  to  36-percent 
shpoting  en  route  to  an  85-58  victory. 

Freshman  Ekene  Ibekwe  had  a  career-high  1 3  points  for  Maryland 
[7-3.  which  improved  to  100-2  at  home  against  non-conference  oppo- 
nents under  Williams.  Chris  McCray  added  1 1  points  and  Travis  Gam- 
son  10  for  the  Terrapins,  who  have  their  earliest  ACC  opener  since 
1998-99  Dec.  28  at  Florida  State. 

McCray's  three-point  play  started  a  1 7-2  run  that  took  4-1/2  min- 
utes and  turned  the  game  into  a  rout.  The  Terrapins  took  advantage  of 
five  turnovers  to  build  a  63-40  edge  with  12:03  remaining. 

Ronnie  Burrell  and  Jay  Joseph  scored  1 6  points  each  for  UNC- 
Greensboro  [4-6),  playing  its  second  ranked  team  in  the  span  of  three 
days.  Jelani  Lawrence  was  six  for  six  from  the  field,  adding  12  points 
for  the  Spartans,  who  fell  1 06-98  to  No.  5  Missouri  two  days  prion 

UNC-Greensboro,  which  has  thrived  on  shooting  the  3-pointer  at 
times  this  season,  was  just  3  of  1 3  from  beyond  the  arc.  Joseph,  the 
team's  leading  scorer,  was  held  to  5-for- 15  shooting  by  Chris  McCray. 

MARYLAND  85,  UNC  GREENS80R0  58 


FLORIDA  STATE  79,  MARYLAND  75 


Mount  St.  Mary's  12-9)     34       22 


Comcast  Center 
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2     10 

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Johnson 

0-0 

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0-0 

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TEAM 

0-5 

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Totals 

23-64  3-13 
,359   231 

9-14  12-24 
.543 

36 

22  59 

10 

14 

5 

6  20D 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

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to 

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0-0 

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2-3 

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3 

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1 

2 

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1    25 

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14 

b 

3 

'  = 

4 

1 

0 

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3-7 

0-1 

0-4 

0-6 

3 

4 

3 

3 

2 

' 

'     22 

Gifchnst         q 

3-7 

2  • 

3-4 

0-2 

2 

3 

3 

2 

1 

2 

'     23 

McCray         g 

4-7 

1-4 

2-3 

1-5 

6 

3 

11 

3 

• 

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1    26 

Strawberr/ 

3-3 

o-c 

3-6 

2-1 

3 

1 

2 

1 

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2 

2     '7 

Henry 

1-2 

0-0 

0-C 

0-0 

C 

0 

3 

3 

D 

2 

2      2 

Grinnon 

0-0 

0-0 

D-C 

0-0 

D 

1 

3 

2 

_ 

- 

2      2 

Jones 

2-4 

2-2 

D-0 

04 

4 

0 

3 

3 

1 

0 

0    14 

Ibekwe 

6-9 

1-2 

:-: 

4-2 

3 

' 

'3 

_ 

' 

' 

2     "5 

Bowers 

0-2 

D-0 

D-D 

1-2 

3 

3 

0 

' 

2 

2 

'      '2 

FoFsna 

0-1 

22 

0-0 

0-0 

C 

' 

3 

D 

' 

- 

0      4 

TEAM 

1-1 

3 

' 

Totals 

35-65  5-13 
.538    .385 

10-1912-32 

.526 

44 

17  B5 

17 

13 

6 

1D  200 

UNC  Greensboro  (4-6) 

32 

26 

be 

MARYLAND  17-21 

42 

43 

B5 

Officials:  Tom  Lopes,  Mike  Eades,  Jerry  Heater 

Attendance!  1 7,950  (sellout) 

Game  10 

[rv/rv]  Florida  State  79,  [24/25]  Maryland  75 

TALLAHASSEE,  Fla,  •  Alexander  Johnson's  dunk  sparked  a  1 8-2 
run  midway  through  the  second  half,  and  Florida  State  bounced  back 
from  its  lone  loss  of  the  season  by  opening  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
play  with  a  79-75  win  over  Maryland. 

Florida  State  (11-1. 1-0)blewa  14-point  lead  early  in  the  game  and 
fell  behind  56-51  in  the  second  half  before  the  Seminoles'  run  gave 
them  a  67-58  lead  wrth  6:20  left. 

Von  Wafer  and  Nate  Johnson  hit  successive  3-point  shots  during 
the  spurt  to  help  the  Seminoles  win  their  first  conference  opener  in 
four  seasons.  But  it  was  Johnsons  dunk  that  gave  Florida  State  the 
lead  at  57-56  with  8:4B  left  as  the  Seminoles  snapped  a  five-game 
losing  streak  against  Maryland  dating  back  to  the  1999-2000  season. 

Johnson  led  Flonda  State  with  1 4  points  and  Tim  Pickett  added  1 3, 
all  in  the  second  half.  The  Seminoles  started  the  season  with  1 0  straight 
wins  before  losing  63-56  to  Pittsburgh  last  Monday. 

Nik  Caner-Medley,  John  Gilchrist  and  Chris  McCray  eech  scored  1 5 
points  for  Maryland  (7-3,  0-1), 


Tallahassee-Leon  County  Civic  Center 
Terrapins               fg    3fg       ft 

-  Dec.  26,  2003 
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2    26 

Jones 

0-1 

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Ibekwe 

3-8 

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2-3 

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0-1 

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TEAM 

3  4 

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29-66  7-20 

.439    .350 

10-1917-25 
.555 

42 

24  75 

11 

24 

5 

7  200 

Seminoles 

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2-2 

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02 

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3 

7 

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Pickett 

H 

4-14 

2-5 

24 

33 

3 

4 

12 

2 

2 

2 

3    34 

Galloway 

0-1 

0-0 

24 

1-0 

' 

' 

2 

2 

2 

2 

0    11 

Thornton 

CO 

0-0 

1-2 

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2 

3 

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0 

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2 

0      1 

Wilson 

1-4 

12 

D-D 

1-1 

2 

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2 

2 

3 

2 

1     12 

Caller 

00 

0-0 

3-D 

O-D 

2 

3 

0 

0 

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0      1 

Wafer 

4-7 

24 

'■3 

1-1 

3 

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11 

' 

2 

2 

1     1B 

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5-7 

0-0 

4-6 

1-2 

3 

3 

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2 

2 

2     IB 

Maleskowsk 

0-2 

0-0 

4-4 

04 

4 

3 

4 

3 

2 

2 

2     16 

TEAM 

1-2 

2 

Totals 

24-60  7-16 
,400   .439 

24-3314-25 
,727 

39 

22  79 

11 

19 

4 

14  200 

MARYLAND  (7-3,  0-1) 

3B 

39 

75 

Florida  State  (11-1, 1-0) 

37 

42 

79 

Isi 
2  _ 

Isall,  Ray  Nabl 

Bernard  Clinton 

Technical  foi 

^arylanc 

-Caner 

Medley.  Florida  State-Gallowa> 

Attendance; 

74 

MARYLAND  IB-3) 


49       41 


Officials:  Mrke  Wood,  Kerth  Maxwell,  Steve  Coleman 


Attendance: _'i795Dj|e  zX 


Game  11 

[rv/rv]  Maryland  89,  Mount  St.  Mary's  56 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  •  John  Gilchrist  scored  1 6  points  to  lead 
four  players  in  double  figures  as  Maryland  routed  Mount  St.  Mary's  BB- 
Chris McCray  scored  1 5  points  while  Nik  Caner-Medley  added  1 4 
for  Maryland,  which  shot  54  percent  (7-for-13)  from  3-point  range. 
Jamar  Smith  notched  his  eighth  double-double  of  the  season  with  1 4 
points  and  1 4  rebounds  as  the  Terrapins  took  a  25-point  lead  early  in 
the  second  half  then  coasted. 

Antonio  Johnson  scored  13  points  for  Mount  St.  Mary's  (2-9).  No 
other  player  reached  double  figures  for  the  Mount,  which  shot  29  per- 
cent from  the  field  and  committed  1 7  turnovers. 

Freshman  forward  Ekene  Ibekwe  had  a  solid  all-around  game  with 
nine  points.  1 0  rebounds  and  four  blocked  shots  for  Maryland  (B-3), 
which  was  coming  off  an  upset  Ipss  to  Florida  State  in  its  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  opener. 

MARYLAND  89,  MDUNT ST.  MARYS 56 


Comcast  Center 
Mountaineers 

-  Jan.  3,  2004 
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Totals 

19-65  7-24 
.292   .292 

11.15  8.26 
.733 

34 

22  56 

a 

17 

1 

5  200 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

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Garnson        f 

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2 

2 

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2    19 

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5-9 

01 

44 

2-2 

4 

1 

14 

1 

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2    31 

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6-14 

0-1 

2-5 

2-12 

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2 

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0    2B 

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5-7 

3-3 

3-4 

2-4 

5 

2 

16 

6 

3 

0 

0    28 

McCray          q 

6-11 

2-3 

1-1 

'4 

5 

2 

'5 

2 

2 

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Strawberr, 

14 

01 

34 

D-1 

' 

4 

b 

' 

3 

0 

1    1B 

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01 

0-0 

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1 

0 

2 

L 

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0     2 

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oo 

0-0 

O-D 

0-2 

2 

0 

0 

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D 

0      4 

Jones 

3-5 

1-2 

2-2 

1-2 

3 

: 

3 

2 

L 

J 

1     13 

Ibekwe 

3-3 

D-D 

3-9 

2-3 

'3 

0 

3 

' 

2 

4 

2    22 

Bowers 

1-2 

0-0 

0-0 

0-1 

' 

2 

2 

C 

0 

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0      7 

Fofana 

0-0 

D-0 

0-0 

0-0 

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2 

D 

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0      2 

TEAM 

24 

H 

Totals 

32.64  7-13 
.500  .539 

19-29  13-42 
.621 

55 

17  99  17 

15 

7 

9  200 

Game  12 

[rv/rv]  Maryland  87,  Md.-Eastern  Shore  38 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  ■  Freshman  Mike  Jones  scored  23  of  his 
career-high  25  points  in  the  second  half  to  help  Maryland  pull  away  for 
an  B7-3B  victory  over  Maryland-Eastern  Shore. 

Jones,  who  does  not  start,  went  6-forM  1  from  the  field  and  1 1- 
for-1 2  at  the  line  in  the  most  prolific  scoring  performance  by  a  Mary- 
land freshman  since  Drew  Nicholas  scored  27  in  November  1999. 

Nik  Caner-Medley  scared  15  points,  and  Jamar  Smith  and  John 
Gilchrist  both  had  1 3  for  the  Terrapins  (9-3),  who  led  by  1 1  at  halftime 
befpre  turning  the  game  into  a  rout. 

Maryland  never  trailed  in  improving  to  99- 1  in  non-league  home  games 
since  Dec.  30,  19B9. 

The  Terrapins  played  withput  freshman  guard  D.J.  Strawberry,  who 
rested  a  sprained  left  big  toe.  His  teammates  did  just  fine  without  him, 
placing  four  players  in  double  figures  in  their  final  non-conference  tuneup. 

The  remainder  of  Maryland's  regular-season  schedule  is  comprised 
exclusively  of  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  opponents,  beginning  Jan.  14 
against  North  Carolina. 

MARYLAND  87,  MD.-EASTERN  SHORE  38 


Comcast  Center 
Hawks 

-  Jan.  3,  2004 
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1     15 

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0-1 

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TEAM 

4-2 

5 

Totals 

14-54  2-20 
.259  .100 

6.12 
.667 

9.27 

36 

25  38 

9  24 

3 

7  200 

Terrapins 

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5-14 

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3-5 

4-1 

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2 

15 

' 

2 

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4    22 

Ibekwe          f 

2-6 

22 

3-6 

2-5 

" 

2 

' 

' 

0 

4 

'     22 

Smith           c 

5-12 

1-1 

2-2 

2-7 

5 

' 

'2 

D 

' 

2 

0    25 

Gilchrist        g 

4-10 

22 

3-5 

14 

b 

2 

'2 

' 

2 

1 

0    29 

McCray        g 

14 

22 

OO 

24 

2 

2 

- 

2 

= 

- 

1    27 

Garrison 

1-6 

2-2 

2-3 

2-1 

3 

2 

4 

2 

' 

- 

0    15 

Henry 

00 

D-D 

00 

0-0 

3 

' 

- 

- 

2 

- 

1      3 

Grinnon 

2-2 

D-0 

OO 

1-3 

4 

2 

2 

2 

= 

U 

0      9 

Jones 

6-11 

2-3 

11-12 

4-2 

3 

2 

-: 

2 

' 

' 

3    23 

Bowers 

2-2 

OO 

24 

0-2 

2 

2 

6 

I 

. 

. 

0      B 

Fofana 

1-2 

0-0 

OO 

1-1 

2 

2 

■i 

L 

_ 

. 

0      4 

TEAM 

1-3 

4 

Totals 

27-67  7-14 
.403   .500 

26.3920.33 
.694 

53 

14  67 

11 

11 

9 

10  200 

Md.-Eastern  Shore  10-8) 

19 

19 

22 

MARYLAND  (9-3) 

30 

57 

B7 

Officials:  Stephen  Gordon,  Emanuel  Upton,  Will 

am  Humes 

Attendance:  '  7  323  Ise  Cut' 

Game  13 

[rv/rv]  Maryland  90,  [9/11]  North  Carolina  84 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  •  Jamar  Smith  scored  22  points.  John 
Gilchrist  had  20  and  Nik  Caner-Medley  added  17  for  Maryland  (10-3. 1- 
1  Atlantic  Coast  Conference)  in  a  90-B4  upset  victory  over  North  Caro- 
lina for  a  young  but  determined  squad. 

After  yielding  a  season-high  49  points  in  the  first  half,  Maryland  put 
the  clamps  on  a  powerful  offense  that  surpassed  100  points  in  each  of 
its  first  two  conference  games. 

North  Carolina,  which  led  by  10  points  in  the  first  half,  went  1 1-for- 
34  from  the  field  with  eight  turnovers  in  the  final  20  minutes.  The  Tar 
Heels  did  not  score  one  fast-break  basket  in  the  second  half. 

May  scored  1 B  points  and  Raymond  Ferton  added  1 6  for  the  Tar 
Heels  (10-3,  1-2),  who  have  lost  five  straight  regular-season  games  to 
Maryland. 

It  was  78-all  before  Smith  -  the  onry  senior  on  the  Maryland  squad  • 
made  two  foul  shots.  Travis  Garrison  then  converted  two  at  the  line  for 
a  four-point  lead  with  1 :24  to  go. 

May  followed  with  a  free  throw,  but  Chris  McCray  made  two  foul 
shots  for  Maryland  and  Smith  added  another  to  make  it  B5-79  with  57 
seconds  left. 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


*$ 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


.  m  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Sinbe  1994 


It  was  86-84  before  McCray  made  two  free  throws  with  3.5  sec- 
onds remaining. 

After  trailing  for  most  of  the  first  half,  the  Terrapins  used  a  14-1 
run  to  go  up  62-55  with  1 4:08  left.  Smith  scored  seven  points  in  the 
surge,  which  provided  Maryland  its  first  lead  since  4-3. 

The  Tar  Heels  closed  to  62-61  before  Gilchrist  hit  a  lumper,  Caner- 
Medley  made  a  3-pointer  and  Gilchrist  added  two  free  throws  for  a  69- 
61  lead. 

But  North  Carolina  got  3-pointers  from  Melvin  Scott,  Jawad  Will- 
iams and  Rashad  McCants  in  a  1 7-9  run  that  tied  it  with  3:09  remain- 
ing, 

MARYLAND  90,  NORTH  CAROLINA  84 


Comcast  Center 
Tar  Heels 

•  Jan.  14,  2004 
fg    3fg      ft 

o.d 

rb 

Pf 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s   min 

McCants 

f 

B-1B    2-5 

1-2 

I -2 

3 

' 

15 

4 

2 

1 

1    31 

Noel 

f 

4-6    0-1 

4-6 

5-5 

ID 

5 

'2 

2 

1 

1 

4    3D 

May_ 

c 

7-19    0-0 

4-5 

5-4 

5 

4 

IE 

2 

4 

3 

0    30 

Eton 

P 

5-10    3-B 

0-0 

0-3 

3 

i 

13 

' 

- 

U 

1     3' 

Feiton 

a 

5-11     1-4 

5-6 

1-1 

2 

3 

16 

7 

5 

D 

4    3B 

Jerry 

0-0    3-D 

0-0 

M 

C 

0 

0 

U 

' 

U 

1      2 

Manue 

1-3    0-0 

3-5 

4-0 

4 

5 

S 

4 

: 

■ 

1     21 

,V.!:3^S 

2-7     1-3 

0-2 

0-1 

' 

3 

b 

0 

J 

U 

0    12 

Bohlander 

0-1    0-0 

0-0 

1-0 

1 

: 

C 

0 

0 

0 

0      2 

Banders 

0-0    0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

! 

0 

0 

1 

2 

0      5 

TEAM 

4-2 

E 

Totals 

30-73  7-19 
.411    .363 

17-3631-18 
.654 

39 

34  64 

ao 

16 

6 

13  300 

Terrapins 

fg    3fg 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

Pf 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Daner-Med 

• 

7-13    1-3 

2-2 

1-3 

4 

2 

17 

' 

4 

3 

1    3B 

Ibekwe 

i 

5-6    0-0 

1-1 

4-' 

5 

5 

11 

: 

2 

0 

1      19 

Srrrth 

c 

B-14    0-0 

B-14 

2-/ 

9 

4 

2a 

u 

4 

2 

1     33 

Gilchrist 

d 

7-10    2-3 

4-4 

0-5 

5 

2 

2D 

5 

5 

1 

3    3B 

McCray 

a 

1-4    0-1 

4-5 

1-3 

4 

' 

B 

4 

2 

0 

0    23 

Garrison 

2-5    0-0 

5-5 

3-3 

5 

3 

2 

1 

' 

' 

0    24 

Strawberry 

0-1     0-0 

0-0 

0-C 

0 

! 

D 

2 

2 

: 

0    14 

Jones 

1 4  c-a 

3-4 

2-1 

3 

0 

5 

' 

1 

0 

0      9 

Bowers 

0-0    0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0 

U 

U 

1 

0 

0      2 

TEAM 

1-3 

4 

31-57  3-9 
.544  .333 

35.3514-36 
.714 

40 

16  90 

14  33 

7 

6  300 

North  Carolina  [1 D-3.  1-21 

49 

35 

34 

MARYLAND  110-3,  1-1] 

47 

43 

90 

Officials:  " 

a  Edsall,  Mike  Wood,  Bryan  Kersey 

Technical  fo 

ls:h 

17, 

orth  Carolina- 

Rashad  McCants 

.  Marvland-Ekene  Ibekw 

Attendance 

350  (sellout) 

Game  14 

[12/14]  Geoigia  Tech  81,  [rv/iv]  Maryland  71 

ATLANTA  •  Will  Bynum  scored  a  career-high  25  points  and  No.  1 2 
Georgia  Tech  controlled  the  final  10minutes,  pulling  away  for  an  81 -71 
victory  over  Maryland. 

Georgia  Tech  (1 4-2, 2-1  Atlantic  Coast  Conference)  won  its  second 
game  in  three  days  after  a  two-game  losing  streak,  Maryland  (10-4,  1- 
2)  couldn't  follow  up  an  upset  of  North  Carolina,  ending  a  three-game 
winning  streak. 

Bynum  eclipsed  his  previous  career  high  of  1 9  points,  set  in  Decem- 
ber 2002  when  he  was  at  Arizona.  Unhappy  with  a  cut  in  playing  time, 
he  left  the  Wldcats  shortly  after  that  and  transferred  to  Georgia  Tech. 

The  junior  scored  his  first  15  points  on  3-pointers,  missing  only 
once. 

John  Gilchrist  scored  a  career-high  27  points,  but  was  the  only 
player  in  dpuble  figures  for  Maryland.  The  Terps  shot  just  36  percent 
frpm  the  field. 

Maryland  scored  the  first  two  baskets  of  the  second  half  for  its 
biggest  lead,  42-35.  Georgia  Tech  rallied,  going  back  ahead  51-49  on 
Luke  Schenscher's  basket, 

For  the  next  three  minutes,  it  appeared  the  game  would  go  right  to 
the  wire.  The  teams  traded  the  lead  five  times  before  Georgia  Tech 
went  ahead  for  good, 

Bynum  swished  a  towering  3-pointer  with  a  hand  in  his  face,  putting 
the  Yellow  Jackets  up  56-55  with  9:34  remaining.  That  sparked  a  14- 
0  run  as  the  Terrapins  went  more  than  four  minutes  without  a  point. 

GEORGIA  TECH  81,  MARYLAND  71 


Alexander  Memorial  Col 
Terrapins               fg 

seum 
3fq 

Jan.  17,  300' 
ft      o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk     s  min 

Caner-Med     f    1-10 

0-4 

3-4 

3-3 

B 

2     5 

• 

2 

1     2     32 

Ibekwe          f     3-5 

0-0 

1-2 

1-4 

b 

2     7 

0 

2 

2     2     1B 

SrAh           c    2-12 

0-0 

3-B 

5-B 

'3 

4     7 

2 

3 

1      "     32 

Gilchrist        g  11-19 

1-6 

4-5 

5-1 

B 

3  27 

1 

4 

0     3    34 

McCray         g      3-8 

1-4 

2-2 

0-3 

3 

4     9 

1 

1 

D     2     3D 

Garrison              1-5 

0-0 

2-2 

3-3 

6 

1     4 

1 

2 

1     D    24 

Strawberry           2-3 

0-0 

1-4 

1-2 

3 

3     5 

3 

4 

1     1     15 

Jones                  2-6 

2-3 

1-2 

2-0 

2 

1     7 

■J 

' 

0    0     10 

6owers                0-1 

D€ 

0-0 

0-2 

2 

2     0 

: 

D 

2    0      7 

Totals 35-69  4-17 

.363  .335 

17-3730.36 
.630 

46 

33  71 

9 

19 

8  11  300 

Yellow  Jackets 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Muhammad     f 

1-7 

0-0 

7-11 

3-B 

y 

1      3 

LI 

' 

' 

1     21 

Moore           f 

1-5 

- 

0-0 

3-8 

11 

4     3 

' 

4 

: 

2     27 

Schenscher    c 

7-10 

D-D 

1-2 

5-6 

n 

4    15 

u 

J 

3 

2    33 

Elder            g 

3-13 

1-4 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

4     7 

2 

5 

D 

0    30 

Jack             g 

5-9 

1-2 

67 

0-5 

b 

2   17 

4 

b 

U 

1     34 

Bynum 

B-14 

5-7 

4-4 

0-2 

2 

2   25 

2 

1 

0 

1     20 

Lews 

2-6 

1-4 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

1      5 

U 

u 

u 

0    20 

Brook; 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

D 

0     C 

0 

J 

D 

0      1 

Tarver 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0-C 

U 

2     0 

u 

u 

U 

0      6 

McHenry 

0-' 

D-D 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

2     0 

0 

0 

2 

1      8 

TEAM 

2-1 

3 

1 

' 

Totals 

27-65  9-21 
.415   .429 

18-2414-29 
750 

43 

23  81 

9 

17 

7 

B  200 

MARYLAND  (10-4,  1-2) 

3B 

33 

71 

Georgia  Tech  114-3,  3-1) 

35 

46 

81 

Officials:  Ted  Valentine,  Ray  PerDne,  Pat  Adams 

Technical  fouls: 

2-eorgia 

"ech-TEAM. 

Attendance:  9,191 

Game  15 

[1/1]  Duke  68,  [rv/rv]  Maryland  60 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  ■  Seeking  to  avoid  another  upset  loss  at 
Maryland,  top-ranked  Duke  missed  47  field  goal  attempts  in  shooting 
34  percent. 

Distressing  numbers,  except  that  the  Blue  Devils  retrieved  several 
of  those  misfires  and  turned  them  into  baskets. 

J.J.  Redick  scored  a  season-high  28  points,  and  the  Blue  Devils 
dominated  the  boards  in  a  68-60  victory. 

Luol  Deng  had  13  points  and  12  rebounds  to  help  Duke  [15-1,5-0 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference)  win  its  1 2th  straight.  It  was  the  third  time 
in  three  years  the  Blue  Devils  visited  Maryland  as  the  No.  1  team,  and 
the  first  time  they  escaped  with  a  victory. 

The  key  was  rebounding.  Duke  held  a  49-34  edge  on  the  boards. 

Nik  Caner-Medley  led  Maryland  (10-5,1  -3)  wfch  21  points,  including 
1 3  in  the  final  1 0  minutes.  The  Terrapins  were  seeking  to  become  the 
eighth  team  in  NCAA  history  to  beat  two  No.  1  teams  in  same  season 
-  they  defeated  then-No.  1  Florida  last  month  -  but  Maryland  never  led 
after  Redick  hit  a  3-pointer  to  put  Duke  up  7-6. 

DDKE  68,  MARYLAND  60 


Comcast  Center 
Blue  DbvUb 

•  Jan. 

fg 

31,  3004 
3fg       ft 

o-d 

rb 

Pf    tP 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Deng 

f 

5-18 

1-6 

2-4 

5-7 

'2 

0   13 

0 

2 

1 

0    31 

Williams 

' 

3-11 

0-0 

0-0 

6-3 

9 

4     B 

2 

3 

3 

2    28 

:eo:- 

q 

6-12 

5-6 

9-9 

2-4 

5 

3  26 

2 

2 

: 

3    35 

E'.'.T.O 

q 

3-11 

1-4 

2-2 

2-1 

3 

2     9 

4 

1 

D 

2    37 

Duhon 

g 

4-13 

0-2 

0-0 

3-4 

7 

2      E 

8 

2 

0 

2    40 

Hon/ath 

0-0 

0-0 

O-D 

0-0 

D 

1     D 

D 

0 

0 

0      3 

Docket 

1-1 

O-D 

O-D 

1-0 

' 

1     2 

D 

0 

D 

0      8 

Randolph 

2-5 

0-0 

D2 

2-4 

6 

3     4 

0 

D 

' 

1     18 

TEAM 

3-2 

5 

' 

34-71  7-18 
.338  .389 

13-1734-35 
.765 

49 

16  68 

16 

11 

5 

10  300 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Caner-Med 

f 

9-15 

1-2 

2-2 

1-7 

s 

2   21 

1 

' 

2 

0    34 

te-.vf 

> 

1-4 

0-0 

0-0 

0-2 

2 

3     2 

0 

4 

3 

1      IB 

gmrttl 

c 

5-14 

0-1 

2-3 

2-1 

2 

2    '2 

2 

1 

2 

0    3B 

Gilchrist 

4 

3-10 

1-3 

2-4 

1-5 

5 

2   10 

7 

4 

: 

0    38 

McCray 

9 

3-6 

1-2 

D-D 

1-3 

4 

5     7 

2 

1 

1 

0    32 

Garrison 

2-3 

0-0 

0-0 

0-1 

I 

1     4 

0 

2 

i 

0    10 

Strawberry 

1-4 

O-D 

0-0 

2-2 

4 

4      2 

4 

1 

2 

0    24 

Jones 

1-3 

0-0 

0-0 

1-D 

1 

0     2 

: 

1 

: 

0      7 

Bowers 

0-0 

0-0 

D-D 

0-1 

' 

0     0 

: 

0 

0 

0      2 

Fofana 

0-0 

D-D 

0-0 

0-0 

C 

0     D 

D 

D 

0 

D       I 

TEAM 

2-2 

4 

Totals 

35-59 
,434 

3-9 
.333 

7-9 
.773 

10-34 

34 

19  60 

16 

15 

ii 

1  300 

Duke(15-1, 

b-Ol 

35 

33 

68 

MARYLAND  11 0-5,  1-3) 

29 

31 

BD 

Officials:  Karl  Hess.  Duke  Edsall,  Bob  Donata 

Technical  fouls:  Duke-None.  Maryland-None. 

Attendance:  17,950  (sellout) 

Game  16 

[rv/rv]  Maryland  65,  Clemson  52 

CLEMSON,  S.C.  ■  John  Gilchrist  had  1 5  ppints,  and  Maryland  used 
a  25-3  run  in  the  second  half  to  beat  Clemson  85-52. 

Maryland,  (11-5, 2-3  Atlantic  Coast  Conference)  trailed  43-38  with 
1 3:39  remaining  in  the  game.  But  from  there,  the  Terrapins  scored  1 5 
straight  for  a  53-43  lead  with  7:33  to  play, 

Shawan  Robinson  made  a  3-pointer  for  the  Tigers  (8-9,  1-5),  but 
the  Terps  scored  10  more  points  for  a  63-46  lead  with  2:52  left. 

Clemson  made  just  one  of  1 6  shots  and  missed  its  first  attempt  in 
three  one-and-one  opportunities  during  Man/land's  run. 

Maryland  had  four  players  in  double  figures.  Nik  Caner-Medley  had 
1 3,  and  Chris  McCray  and  Travis  Garrison  added  1 1  each. 

Gilchrist  started  the  1 5-0  run  with  a  long  bank  shot  to  cut  Clemsons 
lead  to  43-41  with  12:14  to  play,  McCray  then  scored  seven  straight 


points  on  two  layups  and  a  3-pointer  to  give  the  Terps  a  48-43  lead 
with  10:10  left. 

Hassan  Fpfana's  inside  basket  and  a  3-pointer  by  Garrison  capped 
the  15-0  run  with  7:33  left.  After  Robinsons  3,  the  Terps  got  four 
free  throws  from  Garrison,  two  field  goals  by  Gilchrist,  and  two  free 
throws  from  Caner-Medley  for  a  63-46  lead  with  2:52  to  play. 

MARYLAND  65,  CLEMSON  52 

Littlejohn  Coliseum  •  Jan.  25,  5004 


Terrapins 

fg 

3fg 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

Pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Caner-Med      ; 

5-12 

0-2 

3-3 

1-1 

2 

2   13 

1 

3 

1 

1     2B 

Ibekwe          f 

1-1 

0-0 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

3     2 

0 

2 

D 

0     9 

Sm'rth           c 

2-6 

U-U 

2-4 

3-7 

ID 

4     6 

2 

4 

D 

0    27 

Gilchrist        g 

5-11 

1-2 

4-4 

2-3 

5 

2   15 

5 

2 

0 

0    31 

McCray         g 

5-10 

1-4 

U-0 

2-3 

5 

1    11 

3 

1 

0 

2    35 

Garrison 

3-B 

1-1 

4-4 

3-2 

5 

4    11 

D 

0 

1 

2    28 

Strawberry 

0-1 

0-0 

1-2 

0-2 

2 

0     1 

1 

3 

0 

2    21 

Jones 

1-3 

0-1 

0-0 

1-0 

1 

1     2 

1 

1 

0 

D      6 

Fofana 

2-3 

U-U 

D-1 

1-1 

i 

2     4 

D 

1 

1 

1     15 

TEAM 

0-3 

3 

Totals 

34-55  3-10 
.436  .300 

14.1814.33 
,778 

37 

19  65  13 

17 

3 

8  300 

Tigers 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Babalola        f 

3-7 

0-3 

O-D 

2-1 

3 

3     6 

2 

2 

0 

1    23 

Hobbs           f 

1-5 

0-0 

1-4 

3-2 

5 

2     3 

1 

2 

0 

1    21 

Ford             c 

2-7 

0-0 

3-4 

1-3 

4 

2     7 

1 

1 

0 

0    31 

Christie        g 

3-7 

'  4 

0-2 

1-1 

2 

0     7 

1 

2 

0 

0    23 

Robinson       g 

6-10 

2-4 

1-2 

1-2 

3 

3   15 

3 

4 

1 

0    33 

Rice 

1-6 

0-4 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

4     2 

D 

1 

0 

0    19 

Hamilton 

2-8 

0-3 

1-1 

3-1 

4 

0     5 

3 

3 

0 

1    28 

Allan 

0-0 

D-D 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0     0 

0 

0 

0 

D      1 

Akingbala 

3-5 

U-U 

1-4 

3-1 

4 

3     7 

0 

4 

1 

0    21 

TEAM 

2-7 

S 

1 

Totals 

31-55  3-18 
.383   .167 

7-17  17-19 
.413 

36 

17  53 

11 

30 

3 

3  300 

MARYLAND  [11.5,  3-3 

37 

38 

65 

Clemson  (8-9,  1-5) 

31 

21 

52 

Officials:  Mike  Wood,  Gary  Maxwell,  Douglas  S 

mons 

Attendance:  8,000 

Game  17 

[19/17]  Wake  Forest  93,  [rv/rv]  Maryland  85 

WINSTON-SALEM,  N.C.  •  Freshman  Chris  Paul  scored  25  points 
to  help  Wake  Forest  snap  its  four-game  losing  streak  with  a  93-85 
victory  over  Maryland, 

The  Demon  Deacons  (12-4,  3-3  Atlantic  Coast  Conference)  had 
struggled  mightily  with  their  scoring  during  their  losing  streak  as  Paul 
and  fellow  guard  Justin  Gray  had  not  been  able  to  find  an  offensive 
rhythm. 

But  the  two  snapped  out  of  it  against  Maryland  (11-6,  2-4)  and 
helped  Wake  Forest  overcome  a  1 0-point  halftime  deficit. 

Gray  scored  1 6  of  his  20  points  in  the  first  half,  and  Paul  picked  up 
the  slack  in  the  second  half  -  including  a  3-pointer  as  the  shot  clock 
expired  to  give  Wake  Forest  an  82-75  lead  with  2:23  to  play. 

Taron  Downey  added  1 2  points  for  the  Deacons  and  freshman  Kyle 
Visser  had  1 1 . 

Nik  Caner-Medley  led  Maryland  with  1 5  points.  Travis  Garrison  scored 
13,  John  Gilchrist  had  12  and  Mike  Jones  1 1 . 

Wake  Forest  had  seemingly  wrapped  the  game  up  on  Pauls  3-pointer, 
but  a  flurry  of  late  Maryland  3-ppinters  -  two  from  Gilchrist  and  one 
from  Jones  ■  made  it  a  close  final  margin. 

WAKE  F0RE8T  93,  MARYLAND  85 

Joel  Coliseum  -  Jen.  39,  3004 


Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tP 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Caner-Med 

f    6-13 

3-7 

D-D 

1-3 

4 

3   15 

i 

5 

1 

2    34 

Ibekwe 

f     3-5 

1-1 

1-2 

0-1 

1 

4     8 

1 

D 

1 

2    15 

SmWn 

c      5-9 

0-0 

0-0 

3-3 

6 

5   10 

1 

1 

1 

0    27 

Gilchrist 

g    3-11 

2-6 

4-6 

1-2 

3 

4    12 

9 

6 

D 

2    35 

McCray 

S      3-5 

0-1 

3-4 

1-3 

4 

3     9 

1 

1 

; 

'     28 

Garrison 

2-6 

1-2 

B-10 

1-4 

5 

2  13 

1 

D 

D 

0    27 

Strawberry 

1-2 

0-1 

1-2 

0-0 

0 

1     3 

2 

3 

0 

2    12 

Jones 

3-5 

3-5 

2-2 

0-1 

1 

4   11 

1 

0 

0 

0    13 

Bowers 

D-D 

0-0 

2-2 

1-0 

I 

1     2 

D 

0 

0 

D      2 

Fofana 

0-2 

0-0 

2-2 

0-1 

1 

3     2 

0 

2 

1 

D      7 

TEAM 

2-1 

3 

1 

Totals 

36-5810-33  33.3010.19 

.448   .435    .767 

39 

30  85 

17 

19 

5 

9  300 

Deacons 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf   tp 

a 

to 

bk 

a  min 

Levy 

f      2-4 

0-0 

4-4 

2-7 

9 

2     B 

1 

3 

1 

1    34 

Oanelius 

f      0-1 

0-1 

1-2 

1-1 

2 

2     1 

0 

1 

0 

0      8 

Williams 

c      2-4 

0-0 

3-3 

2-1 

3 

4     7 

0 

1 

u 

D    13 

Gray 

g    5-13 

2-5 

6-8 

0-1 

1 

4  20 

0 

4 

0 

0    27 

Paul 

g      6-8 

3-4 

10-11 

2-4 

5 

3    25 

4 

4 

D 

4    34 

Ellis 

0-0 

0-0 

O-D 

1-1 

2 

0    0 

0 

1 

D 

0      6 

Downey 

4-7 

1-4 

3-4 

0-2 

2 

0    12 

6 

2 

0 

3    33 

Strickland 

1-5 

1-3 

6-10 

1-5 

3 

4     9 

1 

3 

0 

1    22 

Visser 

4-9 

0-0 

3-4 

2-4 

6 

3   11 

L 

0 

0 

2    23 

TEAM 

0-0 

3 

1 

Totals 

34-51  7-17 

.471    .413 

38-4611-36 
.836 

37 

33  93 

13 

19 

1 

11  300 

ll  FOIir:  2001,2002 

CC  Tournament-Titles:-Msft-M«;^w 

AGC  Regular  Season  Titles:  7975,  mo,  ms,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


MARYLAND  [11  -6,  2-4) 


53      32 


Wake  Forest  (12-4,  3-3) 


43      50 


93 


Officials;  Reggie  Cofer,  Jemie  Luckie,  Bob  Donato 

Technical  fouls;  Maryland-Mike  Jones.  Wake  Forest-Paul,  Chris;  Team. 

Attendance:  14,345 

Game  18 

[rv/rv]  NC  State  81,  [iv/rv]  Maryland  69 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  •  Julius  Hodge  scored  2B  points,  and  North 
Carolina  State  pulled  away  in  the  second  half  to  earn  its  first  win  at 
Maryland  since  1989,  S1-B9. 

Freshman  Engin  Atsur  had  a  career-high  1 B  points  and  Marcus 
Melvin  scored  1 5  for  the  Wolfpack  (12-5,5-2  Atlantic  Coast  Confer 
ence).  Scooter  Sherrill  scared  all  1 0  of  his  points  in  the  second  half  to 
help  N.C.  State  improve  to  2-5  on  the  road  this  season. 

The  Wolfpack  was  0-1 4  in  College  Park  since  Jan.  29, 1 9B9,  includ- 
ing 0-9  under  coach  Herb  Sendek,  who  is  4-14  against  the  Terrapins 
and  1 9B-1 1 5  against  everyone  else. 

Jamar  Smith  led  Maryland  [11-7,  2-5)  with  21  points.  The  Terra- 
pins went  2-for-1 4  from  3-point  range  and  9-for-1 8  at  the  foul  line. 

The  Wolfpack.  in  contrast,  connected  on  10  of  19  tries  from  be- 
yond the  arc  and  went  23-for-25  at  the  line. 

After  a  driving  layup  by  Hodge  gave  NC  State  the  lead  for  good  with 
1 1  minutes  left,  the  Wolfpack's  next  six  baskets  were  all  3-pointers. 

A  3  by  Sherrill  made  fc  65-55  with  5:39  to  go,  but  Maryland  closed 
to  67-63.  Atsur  then  hrt;  a  3-pointer  for  a  seven-point  cushion  wfch 
2:44  left. 

Nik  Caner-Medley  had  1 0  points  for  Maryland.  It  was  only  the  Terra- 
pins' third  loss  in  two  seasons  at  the  Comcast  Center. 

NC  STATE  81,  MARYLAND  69 

Comcast  Center  ■  Feb.  1,  2004 


Wolfpack 

fg 

3fg 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Hodge           f 

9- '3 

00 

10-10 

3-6 

9 

3   23 

5 

2 

0 

2    3? 

Collins           f 

0-2 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

3 

4      3 

1 

3 

0 

0      5 

Mel .  r           c 

3-7 

2-4 

7-7 

0-7 

7 

4    15 

2 

2 

0 

1     39 

Atsur            q 

5-B 

4-5 

2-2 

0-2 

2 

2   16 

2 

2 

0 

0    35 

Sherrill         i 

3-5 

3-4 

1-2 

0-2 

2 

0   10 

2 

' 

i 

1     33 

Evtimov 

3-7 

0-3 

3-4 

0-3 

3 

2     9 

' 

0 

0 

1     31 

Bennerman 

OO 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

3 

3     0 

' 

3 

3 

D      4 

Watkins 

1-4 

1-3 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

3     3 

3 

2 

3 

0    16 

TEAM 

2-3 

5 

Totals 

24.5110-19  23.25  6.24 
.471   .526    .920 

30 

16  81 

14 

9 

1 

5  200 

Terrapins 

fa 

3fq 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

pj    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s   min 

Caner-Med      f 

4-9 

1-4 

1-4 

0-1 

i 

3   1D 

2 

1 

1 

D    29 

foekwe          f 

0-2 

00 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

I      D 

I 

1 

1 

3     11 

Smth           c 

9-15 

0-0 

3-6 

3-3 

6 

3   21 

2 

3 

3 

3    3B 

Gilchrist        g 

4-12 

03 

00 

I -4 

5 

2     B 

3 

3 

3 

3    33 

McCray         g 

3-3 

0-4 

3-4 

1-5 

E 

3     9 

4 

3 

3 

1     37 

Gamson 

3-3 

1-2 

0-0 

2-3 

5 

4      ~ 

: 

3 

3 

0    29 

Strawberry 

2-2 

0-0 

D-D 

0-1 

' 

'      4 

3 

1 

3 

0    11 

Jones 

2-4 

0-1 

2-4 

3- 1 

J 

3     E 

1 

3 

3 

0    10 

Fofana 

2-2 

0-0 

3-0 

D-0 

3 

2     4 

3 

3 

0 

0     4 

TEAM 

2-2 

4 

22.60  2.14 
.463   .143 

9-18  13.21 
.500 

34 

19  69 

14 

12 

5 

1  200 

NC  State  112.5,  5-2] 

33 

48 

B1 

MARYLAND  [11  -7,  2-5] 

33 

3b 

69 

Officials:  Larry  Rose,  Duke  Edsall,  Bryan  Kersey 

Technical  fouls;  NC  State-Julius  Hodge.  Maryland-None. 

Attendance;  1 7.95Q  (sellout) 

Game  19 


Maryland  71,  Virginia  67 

CHARLOTTESVILLE,  Va.  •  John  Gilchrist  scored  26  points  in  his 
return  to  his  home  state  and  Maryland  won  a  tight  game  it  had  to  have, 
beating  equally  desperate  Virginia  71-67, 

The  Terrapins  (12-7,  3-5  Atlantic  Coast  Conference),  whose  streak 
of  1 0  straight  NCAA  Tournament  appearances  could  have  been  in  jeop- 
ardy with  a  loss,  pulled  away  with  an  11-3  run  in  the  second  half  and 
hung  on  desprte  making  only  9  of  1 9  free  throws  in  the  last  1 0  minutes, 

Virginia  (12-7.  2-6  Atlantic  Coast  Conference),  which  swept  the 
Terrapins  last  season  for  the  first  time  in  10  years,  pulled  within  68-67 
on  Devin  Smith's  3-pointer  with  26  seconds  left.  But  Nik  CanenMedley 
hit  1  of  2  free  throws  and  D.J.  Strawberry  stole  the  ball  from  Todd 
Billet  with  about  eight  seconds  left.  Gilchrist's  putback  layup  sealing  it, 

Elton  Brown  ied  Virginia  with  24  points  and  J,R  Reynolds  added 
15,  but  the  Cavaliers  had  20  turnovers  and  the  last  one  was  the  cost- 
liest. 

Virginia  used  a  10-0  run  early  in  the  second  half  to  take  a  48-45 
lead,  but  Gilchrist  tied  it  at  50  with  his  fourth  3-pointer  with  12:18  left. 
The  teams  traded  baskets  until  Caner-Medley  stole  the  ball  under  his 
own  basket  and  laid  it  in,  giving  the  Terps  a  56-54  lead  with  9:26  left. 

A  free  throw  and  three-point  play  by  Strawberry  pushed  it  to  60-54 
before  Reynolds'  3-pointer  cut  it  in  half.  But  Strawberry  added.a  free 
throw  and  Mike  Jones  rebounded  the  miss,  was  fouled  and  hit  both. 


The  points  capped  the  run  that  gave  Maryland  a  63-57  lead  with  5:41 
left. 

Virginia  got  close  again,  but  never  got  even  and  dropped  from  a  tie 
for  seventh  with  Maryland  in  the  ACC  to  a  tie  for  last  with  Clemson. 

MARYLAND  71,  VIRGINIA  67 


University  Hall 
Terrapins 

Feb.  4,  2004 
fg    3fg 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

Pf 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Gsrrisdr 

t 

2-6 

U-1 

1-2 

64 

'3 

3 

5 

3 

3 

3 

1     12 

Caner-Med 

i 

2-3 

3-2 

2-6 

1-1 

a 

2 

3 

2 

2 

3 

1    24 

Smith 

c 

3-6 

U-U 

D-0 

U-1 

1 

5 

3 

D 

I 

: 

0    17 

Gilchrist 

S 

9-21 

4-B 

4-5 

4-4 

3 

C 

=0 

1 

9 

3 

2    3B 

McCray 

= 

0-5 

02 

3-4 

3-5 

5 

1 

3 

2 

' 

i 

0    30 

Strawberry 

2-7 

0-1 

5-11 

2-3 

5 

3 

5 

3 

3 

3 

3    2B 

Henry 

0-0 

0-0 

00 

DO 

3 

3 

3 

3 

2 

J 

U       1 

Jones 

2-7 

1-4 

2-2 

2-1 

3 

3 

7 

1 

' 

5 

1     1B 

Ibekwe 

1-1 

0-0 

0-0 

0-1 

' 

2 

2 

1 

3 

3 

1     1U 

Bowers 

0-0 

D-0 

0-0 

0-0 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

0 

U      2 

Fofana 

2-3 

D-U 

1-6 

7-3 

'3 

4 

5 

3 

3 

] 

3    23 

TEAM 

2-2 

4 

Totals 

24.67  5.16 
.356   .313 

18.3624.25 
.500 

49 

20  71 

7 

17 

6 

9  200 

Cavaliers 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

P' 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Byars 

• 

3-5 

0-1 

4-6 

1-1 

2 

2 

ID 

: 

■ 

3 

U    23 

Clark 

' 

1-4 

0-0 

1-1 

3-10 

13 

5 

3 

• 

2 

3 

3    31 

Brown 

c 

7-1 B 

0-0 

10-15 

3-6 

9 

2 

24 

3 

3 

1 

1    34 

Billet 

: 

1-6 

1-4 

00 

1-1 

2 

2 

3 

4 

5 

3 

U    32 

Forbes 

- 

0-5 

0-0 

0-2 

2-2 

4 

4 

0 

3 

4 

1 

I     22 

Reynolds 

6-8 

3-5 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

4 

15 

i 

2 

3 

1     26 

Mapp 

0-2 

U-U 

0-0 

00 

0 

3 

0 

3 

3 

3 

2      5 

Bannister 

0-0 

0-0 

00 

0-0 

0 

■ 

0 

3 

' 

3 

0      5 

Cain 

J-3 

0-0 

LHJ 

0-0 

0 

1 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

2 

Smfth 

3-7 

2-4 

4-4 

03 

3 

2 

*2 

3 

I 

' 

0    16 

Minter 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0-1 

1 

2 

C 

3 

I 

3 

0      4 

TEAM 

2-2 

4 

21.53  6-14 
.396    .429 

19-2812.26 
.679 

36 

26  67 

10 

20 

S 

6  200 

MARYLAND  (127,  3.5 

43 

28 

71 

Virginia  (12-7,  2-6) 

36 

31 

5^ 

Officials:  Ted  Valentine.  Reggie 

)ofer.  Ray  Natal 

Attendance:  7.37B 

Game  20 

Maryland  73,  [rv/rv]  Florida  State  62 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  ■  Jamar  Smith  had  1B  points  and  14  re- 
bounds, and  Maryland  used  a  solid  defensive  effort  in  the  second  half  to 
get  past  Florida  State  73-62. 

Nik  Caner-Medley  scored  14  points  and  D.J.  Strawberry  had  12 
for  the  Terrapins,  who  are  counting  on  a  strong  finish  in  the  regular 
season  to  earn  an  1 1  th  straight  bid  to  the  NCAA  Tournament. 

It  was  the  ninth  double-double  of  the  season  for  Smfch,  the  Terra- 
pins' lone  senior.  Despite  losing  to  Florida  State  in  December,  Maryland 
(13-7.  4-5  Atlantic  Coast  Conference)  has  won  1 6  of  18  against  the 
Seminoles. 

Florida  State  (1B-7,  4-5)  lost  its  20th  straight  ACC  game  on  the 
road.  Tim  Pickett  scored  20  for  the  Seminoles,  but  was  limited  to  two 
points  in  the  second  half. 

Despite  6-for-27  shooting  after  halftime,  Florida  State  trailed  by 
only  four  points  until  Chris  McCray  made  two  free  throws  with  52 
seconds  left.  McCray  then  stole  a  pass,  was  fouled  intentionally  and 
added  another  foul  shot  to  make  it  69-62. 

The  Seminoles  missed  their  first  seven  shots  of  the  second  half  and 
fell  behind  43-38.  Michael  Joiner  ended  the  drought  with  a  3-pointer, 
but  Florida  State  missed  its  next  seven  field-goal  tries  before  a  dunk  by 
Alexander  Johnson  cut  Man/land's  lead  to  52-47. 

McCray  then  scored  five  straight  points,  including  a  three-point  play. 
Pickett  picked  up  his  fourth  foul  on  the  drive  and  spent  the  next  two 
minutes  on  the  bench. 

The  Seminoles  ran  off  an  B-3  spurt  without  him,  closing  to  60-55 
on  a  3-pointer  by  Von  Wafer,  who  finished  with  1 5  points. 

Caner-Medley  then  hit  a  3-pointer  to  help  Maryland  build  the  lead  to 
86-57,  and  the  Terrapins  held  on  to  win  their  second  straight  in  the 
ACC  after  a  2-5  start. 

MARYLAND  73,  FLORIDA  STATE  62 


Comcast  Center 

Seminoles 

-  Feb.  6,  2004 
fg    3fg       ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf 

tp 

e 

to 

bk 

a  min 

Joiner 

f 

2-6 

1-3 

3-4 

1-3 

4 

3 

3 

' 

1 

I 

0    22 

Wilson 

t 

1-3 

0-1 

0-0 

1-2 

3 

3 

2 

3 

3 

3 

0    21 

A  .:;^rs:n 

c 

3-6 

0-0 

1-2 

1-3 

4 

' 

' 

3 

3 

' 

2    19 

N.Johnson 

a 

1-9 

1-5 

0-0 

0-4 

4 

2 

3 

4 

2 

3 

3    31 

Pickett 

3 

7-13 

4-B 

2-3 

4-4 

3 

4 

23 

2 

' 

3 

3    33 

Galloway 

0-1 

0-0 

0-0 

00 

3 

3 

0 

' 

3 

0 

1      9 

Thornton 

0-0 

00 

0-0 

00 

3 

■ 

0 

3 

3 

3 

0      7 

v'.a'e- 

4-13 

3-9 

4-5 

0-3 

3 

2 

15 

' 

2 

3 

0    19 

Mathews 

3-3 

0-0 

c: 

0-1 

I 

■• 

0 

3 

a 

I 

0      7 

Waleskowski 

3-B 

•2 

D-0 

33' 

5 

4 

" 

3 

' 

2 

1    25 

Richardson 

C-S 

3-3 

3-3 

3-2 

5 

2 

0 

3 

' 

0 

1    10 

"AM 

I -3 

4 

21.6410.26  10.1414.27 

.328    .385    .714 

41 

S3  62  15 

10 

5 

6  200 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fg 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s   min 

Garrison 

t 

l-E 

LKJ 

0-1 

3-/ 

(0 

0     2 

4 

3 

" 

0    27 

Caner-Med 

t 

5-9 

3-7 

1-3 

1-2 

2 

3    14 

2 

' 

- 

3     27 

SfT#l 

c 

7-13 

U-1 

2-6 

6-8 

4 

1    1B 

' 

0 

' 

0    33 

Gilchrist 

fl 

3-7 

1-3 

4-5 

0-3 

3 

3   11 

3 

2 

3 

U    37 

McCray 

a 

3-B 

U-2 

4-5 

1-2 

3 

2    '3 

3 

: 

' 

1    23 

Strawberry 

4-B 

0-1 

4-6 

4-1 

3 

4    12 

' 

3 

' 

2    19 

Jones 

2-7 

2-B 

00 

U-2 

-- 

0     6 

1 

3 

' 

0    14 

Ibekwe 

0-3 

0-0 

2-2 

1-3 

4 

0     2 

' 

I 

3 

0    13 

Fofana 

01 

U-U 

00 

1-1 

2 

3     0 

3 

• 

3 

3        4 

TEAM 

0-2 

2 

25-62  6.23 
.403    .261 

17-2817-31 
.607 

4B 

17  73 

13 

11 

11 

3  200 

Honda  State  (16-7. 4-5) 

3B 

24 

62 

MARYLAND  (137,  4.5 

39 

34 

73 

Officials:  Mike  Wood,  Gar/  Maxwell,  Karl  Hess 

Attendance: 

17,950  (sellout) 

Game  21 

[14/17]  No.  Carolina  97,  [rv/-]  Maryland  86 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.C .  •  Rashad  McCants  scored  25  points  and  Jawad 
Williams  added  23  to  help  No.  1 4  North  Carolina  hold  off  Maryland  97- 
BB. 

Sean  May  and  Jackie  Manuel  each  scored  1 4  points  for  the  Tar 
Heels  (15-7, 5-B  Atlantic  Coast  Conference),  who  avenged  last  month's 
loss  to  the  Terrapins  by  taking  a  20-point  halftime  lead,  then  holding  off 
Maryland's  rally  in  the  second  half. 

Chris  McCray  scored  1 B  points  for  the  Terrapins  (1 3-B,  4-6),  who 
had  won  five  of  the  last  six  meetings,  while  Jamar  Smith  added  14. 

North  Carolina  hit  36  of  50  free  throws  in  a  game  marked  by  55 
personal  fouls  and  80  free  throws.  Maryland  went  20-for-30  at  the 
line. 

The  Tar  Heels  had  50-32  edge  in  rebounding  and  shot  55  percent 
for  the  game. 

The  Tar  Heels  turned  in  one  of  their  best  performances  of  the  sea- 
son in  the  first  half.  They  aggressively  attacked  the  basket,  got  to  the 
free  throw  line  and  scored  in  transfcion,  streaking  to  a  55-35  lead. 

But  Maryland  played  with  more  intensfcy  in  the  second  half  at  both 
ends  of  the  floor.  The  Terrapins  forced  12  second-half  turnovers,  sev- 
eral leading  to  baskets,  and  used  a  1 5-4  run  to  get  back  in  the  game. 

Ekene  Ibekwe  had  two  slams  off  turnovers  during  the  run,  which 
ended  with  Smith's  3-pointer  that  made  it  72-66  with  10:1 1  to  play. 
The  Terrapins  eventually  closed  the  gap  to  82-79  on  a  straightaway  3 
by  John  Gilchrist  with  4:52  to  play. 

But  North  Carolina  answered  with  a  five-point  burst.  McCants'  3 
bounced  around  the  rim  and  dropped  through  on  the  next  play,  then 
Melvin  Scott  followed  with  a  fast-break  layup  for  an  87-79  lead  with 
3:55  to  play. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  97,  MARYLAND  86 


Smith  Center  - 
Terrapins 

Feb.  15,  2004 
fg    3fg 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s    min 

Garrison        f 

4-7 

0-1 

2-2 

2-1 

3 

5   10 

5 

2 

0 

1     21 

CanerMed      ' 

3-11 

1-6 

6-9 

IO 

' 

3   13 

' 

1 

3 

3     33 

Smith           c 

6-12 

1-1 

1-1 

3-5 

E 

4     '4 

3 

1 

' 

3    23 

Gilchrist         g_ 

4-14 

1-5 

3-7 

3-1 

4 

2    '2 

a 

3 

' 

3    33 

McCray         g 

4-14 

2-S 

3-" 

1-1 

2 

5   16 

E 

4 

0 

3    33 

Strawberry 

3-9 

01 

2-3 

3-1 

4 

3      5 

3 

3 

0 

4     '5 

Jones 

I -2 

1-1 

3  3 

33 

2 

1     3 

1 

3 

c 

0     9 

Ibekwe 

4-7 

3-3 

3- 1 

3-2 

5 

3      3 

3 

3 

3 

1     10 

Bowers 

DO 

C^ 

3-3 

z-: 

3 

1     0 

3 

3 

0 

0     1 

Fofana 

I -2 

3-3 

3-2 

2 

2     2 

3 

3 

■ 

1    13 

TEAM 

2-1 

3 

3076  6.21 
.365   .286 

20.3018.14 
.667 

32 

31  86 

19  11 

3  15  200 

Tar  Heels 

fg 

3fg 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf   tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

.V'  liams          I 

5-9 

3-2 

13-16 

5-3 

E 

2    23 

3 

5 

2 

i     35 

V!:3=-:s         r 

9-15 

4-7 

3-5 

1-7 

3 

2    25 

I 

2 

2 

0    35 

Ms:'C        5-10 

3-2 

4-6 

3-3 

'2 

4 

14     2 

' 

2 

■ 

27 

Scott            a 

3-3 

1-2 

6-6 

D-7 

_ 

4     '3 

! 

5 

2 

2     33 

Feton            g 

3-4 

0-3 

3-4 

3-3 

3 

4       3 

3 

- 

' 

3    24 

Te^, 

33 

3-3 

0-0 

oo 

3 

3      3 

3 

3 

3 

0     3 

Yi=-_r 

4-3 

D-C 

6-11 

2-3 

5 

3     '4 

3 

1 

3 

3    23 

HO  5: 

3-3 

c-: 

3-3 

2-3 

3 

0    0 

2 

3 

■ 

0     2 

Noel         2-3 

00 

1-2 

1-3 

4 

I 

5    0 

' 

3 

; 

14 

Sanders 

00 

DO 

oo 

DO 

3 

2    0 

3 

3 

3 

3      - 

TEAM 

1-2 

3 

Totals 

28-51  5.14 
,549   .357 

36.5013-37 

,720 

50 

24  97 

17  22 

8 

5  200 

MARYLAND  (13-8.  4-6) 

35 

51 

33 

North  Carolina  (157,  5-6) 

55 

48 

97 

Officials;  Reggie 

Ccfer,  Js^eL.rke  \':-;:  3-...-. 

Attendance:  21 ,750 

2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


Game  22 

[18/16]  Georgia  Tech  75,  [iv/iv]  Maryland  64 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  •  Jarrett  Jack  scored  21  points,  and  18th- 
ranked  Georgia  Tech  ended  a  nine-game  losing  streak  at  Maryland  with 
a  75-64  victory. 

Clarence  Moore  and  Will  Bynum  had  1 2  points  apiece  for  the  Yellow 
Jackets,  who  moved  into  a  third-place  tie  with  Wake  Forest  in  the  ACC 
by  completing  their  first  sweep  of  the  Terrapins  since  the  1 992-93 
season. 

Georgia  Tech  [19-8,  6-5)  was  1  -4  on  the  road  in  the  ACC  and  had 
dropped  1 2  of  16  overall  against  Maryland.  But  the  Yellow  Jackets 
never  trailed  in  the  second  half  in  bouncing  back  from  Saturday's  dis- 
heartening loss  at  Virginia. 

The  Terrapins  (13-9,  4-7)  missed  4B  field-goal  tries,  went  15-for- 
25  at  the  line  and  3-for-20  from  3-point  range. 

"You  can't  shoot  32  percent  against  a  good  team  and  expect  to 
win,"  Maryland  coach  Gary  Williams  said.  "You  have  to  put  the  ball  in  the 
basket  at  some  point.  I  thought  we  had  some  good  looks  that  we  didn't 
make." 

Travis  Garrison  scored  a  career-high  16  points  for  the  Terrapins, 
who  fell  into  seventh  place  in  the  ACC.  Chris  McCray  added  1 1  points 
for  Maryland,  while  Nik  Caner-Medley  and  D.J.  Strawberry  each  fin- 
ished with  1 0  points. 

The  Terrapins  trailed  44-3B  before  Moore  hit  a  3-pointer  to  spark  a 
9-2  burst  that  put  the  Yellow  Jackets  up  by  1 3  with  1 1 :5B  remaining. 
Jack  drilled  successive  3-pointers  during  the  spree. 

Maryland  closed  to  62-5B  before  a  three-point  play  by  Luke 
Schenscher  with  3:02  left  effectively  ended  the  comeback. 

Georgia  Tech  trailed  27-19  with  five  minutes  left  in  the  first  half 
before  Moore  scored  five  points  in  a  1 6-2  run  that  gave  the  Yellow 
Jackets  their  first  lead.  Six  different  players  contributed  to  the  spree. 

Maryland  missed  1 D  of  its  first  1 2  shots,  but  Georgia  Tech  scored 
only  four  points  over  the  first  seven  minutes  while  falling  behind  11-4. 

A  spectacular  follow-dunk  by  Garrison  made  it  20- 1 1  and  gave  him 
1 1  points  ■  two  short  of  his  previous  career  high  ■  with  1 1  minutes 
elapsed. 

GEORGIA  TECH  75,  MARYLAND  64 


Comcast  Center 
Yellow  Jackets 

■  Feb.  19,  aooi 
fg    3fg      ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Lewis            f 

0-1    0-1 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

5     0 

i 

2 

' 

1     21 

McHenry         f 

1-1    0-0 

1-2 

0-3 

3 

3     3 

' 

' 

4 

0    17 

Schenscher    c 

3-7    0-0 

1-3 

5-5 

10 

1      7 

' 

3 

4 

1     32 

Elder           q 

4-1 1    0-1 

24 

1-1 

2 

4    10 

1 

2 

1 

0    24 

Jeck             g 

7-13    3-5 

4-B 

0-5 

5 

3  21 

5 

4 

c 

1     33 

Muhammad 

4-7    0-0 

1-2 

3-3 

E 

5     9 

3 

3 

c 

3    21 

Bynum 

4-6    0-1 

4-4 

2-2 

- 

'     12 

2 

2 

: 

0    22 

Moore 

3-5    2-3 

4-4 

0-4 

4 

0   12 

: 

3 

1 

'     22 

Tarver 

0-0    0-0 

1-2 

U-1 

: 

0     1 

j 

J 

D 

0      6 

TEAM 

2-3 

5 

96.51  5.11 
.910  .455 

19.9914.99 
.991 

49 

99  75 

14  90 

11 

7  900 

Terrapins 

fg    3fg 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s   min 

Garrison        f 

5-10    2-3 

4-4 

5-2 

1 

3   1B 

' 

3 

2 

0    27 

Caner-Med      f 

5-1 S    04 

0-0 

4-3 

7 

'    10 

2 

' 

2 

1     31 

Smith           c 

1-12    0-1 

1-4 

'■A 

11 

3     3 

: 

3 

2 

0    32 

Gilchrist        g 

:  7    0-3 

2-3 

0-2 

2 

5     4 

4 

2 

a 

0    29 

McCrav        q 

3-B    04 

5-6 

0-2 

2 

3   11 

3 

1 

1 

2    28 

Strawberry 

4-9    0-1 

2-6 

3-1 

4 

2   10 

: 

3 

: 

1     17 

Jones 

2-5    1-4 

0-0 

1-0 

1 

2     5 

D 

2 

0 

0    1B 

Ibekwe 

2-3    0-0 

1-2 

3-2 

5 

4     5 

0 

2 

3 

'     11 

Fofana 

0-1    0-0 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

3     0 

D 

1 

0 

0     s 

TEAM 

2-1 

2 

Totals 

9371  3.90 
.394  .150 

15.9595.19 
.900 

44 

96  64 

10 

15 

7 

5  900 

Georgia  Tech  (19-E,  B-51 

35 

40 

75 

MARYLAND  (13-9,  4-7) 

31 

33 

64 

Officials:  2::  Drato,  Michael  KrtXs,  Joe  Lndsay 

Attendance:  17,950 

Game  23 

[3/3]  Duke  86,  [rv/rv]  Maryland  63 

DURHAM,  N.C,  ■  J.J.  Redick  scored  20  points  and  the  third-ranked 
Blue  Devils  ended  a  two-game  losing  streak  by  beating  Maryland  66-63. 

Shelden  Williams  had  1 B  points  and  1 1  rebounds  for  the  Blue  Devils 
(22-3,  1 1  -2  Atlantic  Coast  Conference),  who  avoided  their  first  three- 
game  losing  streak  in  eight  seasons. Duke  has  won  40  straight  games 
at  Cameron  Indoor  Stadium. 

Duke  had  won  1 6  straight  games  and  reached  No.  1  for  the  sev- 
enth consecutive  season  before  last  week's  7B-74  loss  at  North  Caro- 
lina State.  The  Blue  Devils  followed  that  with  a  90-B4  loss  at  Wake 
Forest  on  Wednesday,  losing  consecutive  games  for  just  the  third  time 
in  eight  seasons. 

The  Blue  Devils  used  their  pressure  defense  to  fuel  a  bevy  of  transi- 
tion scores.  Duke  held  Maryland  to  37  percent  shooting,  and  scored 
31  points  off  23  turnovers.  The  Blue  Devils  had  1 6  steals  and  blocked 
Jive  shots. 

na 


Duke  shot  50  percent,  including  9-of-23  from  3-point  range. 

John  Gilchrist  scored  1 4  points  to  lead  the  Terrapins,  who  lost  their 
third  straight  game.  Gilchrist  also  led  Maryland  with  eight  rebounds  and 
tied  Chris  McCray  for  a  team-high  three  assists. 

DUKE  86,  MARYLAND  63 

Cameron  Indoor  Stadium  •  Feb.  SS.  2004 


Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Garrison 

f 

4-8 

2-3 

1-2 

3-1 

4 

3 

11 

3 

3 

' 

2    29 

Caner-Med 

f 

3-B 

1-4 

2-5 

3-0 

3 

4 

9 

2 

4 

0 

1     24 

Smith 

c 

2-6 

0-0 

0-3 

1-3 

4 

3 

4 

3 

' 

• 

3    22 

Gilchrist 

■ 

7-19 

0-1 

0-0 

5-3 

8 

c 

'4 

a 

2 

u 

3    32 

McCrav 

fl 

1-5 

0-2 

3-3 

J-4 

4 

2 

b 

2 

2 

u 

0    20 

Strawberry 

3-7 

1-1 

2-2 

2-0 

2 

2 

3 

2 

4 

u 

4    2B 

Grinnon 

3-0 

0-0 

0-0 

D-D 

U 

c 

J 

u 

L 

u 

0      2 

Jones 

•■4 

•-2 

1-2 

0-0 

: 

• 

4 

2 

' 

0 

2    14 

Ibekwe 

0-0 

0-0 

1-2 

0-0 

j 

• 

1 

3 

J 

2 

:      6 

Bowers 

0-1 

O-D 

0-2 

1-3 

4 

2 

: 

0 

3 

3 

1    10 

Fofana 

1-1 

D-D 

4-6 

2-1 

3 

3 

6 

0 

2 

3 

0    15 

TEAM 

5-1 

3 

' 

Totals 

99.59  5.13 

.373   .395 

14.9799-16 
,519 

36 

91  63  10  93 

9 

14  900 

Blue  Devils 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

_EL 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s    min 

Denq 

f 

B-11 

1-3 

4-6 

1-4 

5 

4 

17 

' 

' 

0 

'     24 

Ewinq 

: 

2-5 

'-2 

3-3 

D-2 

2 

4 

E 

• 

4 

2 

3     22 

Williams 

c 

5-B 

0-0 

B-11 

5-6 

'1 

4 

- 

(J 

J 

2 

2    26 

Redick 

4 

6-10 

5-9 

3-3 

1-1 

2 

2 

20 

2 

2 

3 

1     26 

Duhon 

3 

2-10 

1-6 

2-2 

D-2 

2 

3 

7 

3 

2 

' 

2     37 

Horvath 

2-3 

O-D 

2-2 

1-0 

■ 

' 

3 

1 

2 

3 

0    13 

Melchionni 

0-1 

0-1 

0-0 

O-D 

3 

3 

2 

: 

D 

D 

D      2 

Dockery 

2-2 

1-1 

1-2 

0-2 

2 

2 

5 

3 

3 

3 

6    19 

BDrman 

0-0 

O-D 

0-0 

O-D 

3 

3 

0 

2 

3 

0 

D      1 

Davidson 

0-0 

O-D 

0-0 

0-0 

: 

: 

: 

2 

3 

2 

3       ' 

Randolph 

2-4 

3-1 

0-0 

5-1 

i 

i 

4 

■ 

4 

2 

1     27 

Johnson 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

D-1 

■ 

' 

: 

0 

3 

2 

D      2 

TEAM 

0-3 

2 

97.54  9.93 

.500  .391 

93.9913.99 
.793 

35 

19  96 

15 

19 

5 

19  900 

MARYLAND  (13-10,  4-8) 

28 

35 

63 

Duke  (99.3, 

11 

9! 

45 

41 

96 

Officials: '»' 

ood,  Reqqie  Cofer,  Ted  Valentine 

Attendance 

14 

Game  24 

Maryland  70,  Clemson  49 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  •  John  Gilchrist  led  the  way  with  19  points, 
six  assists  and  five  steals  as  Maryland  beat  Clemson  70-49,  The  Terra- 
pins snapped  a  three-game  losing  streak  with  their  largest  margin  of 
victory  this  season  over  an  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  opponent. 

Freshman  D.J.  Strawberry  made  his  first  career  start  and  scored 
1 5  points  for  Maryland  (1 4- 1 0,  5-8  ACC),  one  of  six  schools  that  have 
made  each  of  the  last  1 0  NCAA  Tournaments. 

Strawberry  provided  a  spark  with  four  points  and  two  steals  in  the 
opening  eight  minutes,  while  McCray  came  off  the  bench  to  score  14 
points  on  6-of-8  shooting. 

MARYLAND  70,  CLEMSON  49 

Comcast  Center  ■  Feb.  94,  9004 


Tigers 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

Pf 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s   min 

Babalola        f 

2-7 

1-2 

4-4 

2-2 

4 

2 

5 

0 

4 

C 

1    2B 

Akingbala       f 

1-3 

0-0 

2-2 

2-3 

5 

2 

4 

2 

3 

• 

0    23 

Ford             c 

5-10 

0-0 

4-9 

3-3 

E 

2 

'4 

3 

4 

4 

2     25 

Christie         g 

2-" 

1-3 

1-2 

0-2 

2 

' 

E 

2 

5 

0 

0    23 

Robinson        q 

2-B 

1-4 

2-2 

0-3 

3 

5 

7 

1 

4 

0 

1    34 

Williams 

0-1 

0-0 

O-D 

0-0 

3 

C 

2 

D 

u 

0 

0      1 

Rice 

0-1 

D-1 

O-D 

0-0 

3 

C 

0 

3 

3 

2 

2      3 

Hamilton 

2-7 

0-3 

0-0 

22 

4 

' 

- 

3 

3 

0 

2    23 

Allen 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

22 

0 

c 

2 

3 

3 

2 

0      1 

Shay 

0-0 

0-0 

0-3 

0-0 

0 

c 

0 

0 

0 

D 

0      1 

Hudson 

1-2 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

2 

2 

2 

3 

2 

D      9 

Hobbs 

1-5 

0-0 

1-1 

1-1 

2 

2 

2 

3 

3 

• 

'     2' 

TEAM 

1-3 

4 

■ 

Totals 

16.51  3.13 
.314  .931 

14.9011-19 
,700 

30 

15  49 

9  99 

6 

7  900 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

Pf 

tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Garrison        f 

2-5 

O-D 

0-0 

2-2 

4 

4 

4 

3 

1 

0 

3     IB 

Caner-Med      f 

0-3 

D-1 

0-0 

1-0 

' 

2 

D 

3 

7 

1 

0    20 

Smth            : 

4-11 

0-0 

2-4 

1-6 

7 

' 

10 

3 

2 

2 

1    29 

Strawberry     a 

7-9 

0-0 

1-3 

2-2 

5 

3 

•5 

' 

' 

2 

3    30 

Gilchrist         q 

7-12 

2-4 

3-7 

3-1 

' 

' 

:2 

5 

2 

• 

5    36 

McCray 

6-B 

1-1 

1-2 

2-3 

5 

1 

•4 

2 

! 

c 

1     27 

~er,\ 

O-D 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

C 

2 

2 

3 

3 

0 

0      1 

Gnnnor 

1-1 

0-0 

2-2 

O-D 

C 

2 

2 

3 

3 

2 

D      1 

Jones 

0-1 

0-1 

DC 

0-2 

2 

2 

0 

3 

3 

3 

D      5 

Ibekwe 

1-4 

1-1 

3-4 

0-10 

:o 

3 

6 

! 

1 

3 

D    20 

Bowers 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0-1 

i 

c 

0 

0 

3 

7 

D      1 

c:'5ra 

O-D 

0-0 

3-3 

0-1 

• 

3 

0 

3 

' 

? 

D    12 

TEAM 

2-0 

2 

Totals 

38.54 
.519 

4.9 

.500 

10.9010.99 
.500 

39 

19  70 

13 

17 

11 

10  900 

Clemson  (10-15,  3-11) 

21 

2B 

43 

MARYLAND  (14-10,  5.61 

39 

36 

70 

Officials:  Steve  Gordon,  William 

Bush,  Mike  Stephens 

Attendance:  17,950  (sellout) 

Game  25 

[11/11]  Wake  Forest  91,  Maryland  83 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  ■  Vytas  Danelius  scored  a  career-high  23 
points,  and  No.  1 1  Wake  Forest  left  Maryland  with  a  91-63  victory. 

It  was  the  sixth  straight  win  for  the  Demon  Deacons,  who  clinched 
at  least  a  tie  for  third  place  in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  by  winning 
at  Maryland  for  the  first  time  in  six  tries  since  199B. 

Justin  Gray  scored  22  points  and  Jamaal  Levy  had  14  points  and 
1 5  rebounds  for  Wake  Forest  (1 9-6,  9-5),  which  held  on  after  letting  a 
1 6-point  lead  shrink  to  two  midway  through  the  second  half. 

John  Gilchrist  led  Maryland  (14-11, 5-9)  with  26  points,  Nik  Caner- 
Medley  scored  20  and  Chris  McCray  added  1 B.  The  Terrapins,  fell  into 
a  tie  for  seventh  place  in  the  ACC. 

Faced  with  the  prospect  of  clinching  te  first  losing  season  in  the 
ACC  since  1992-93,  Maryland  did  not  go  quietly.  Down  57-41  with 
1 6:52  left,  the  Terrapins  used  a  1 9-7  run  to  close  to  B4-B2. 

Levy  then  scored  inside  and  Taron  Downey  followed  with  a  3-pointer 
to  make  it  69-62,  and  minutes  later  Danelius  and  Downey  hit  3s  to  give 
the  Demon  Deacons  an  1 1  -point  cushion  with  five  minutes  left. 

Wake  Forest  had  22  turnovers,  but  made  a  season-high  1 3  3-point- 
ers on  23  attempts.  Gray  went  5-for-9  and  Danelius  was  4-for-7  from 
beyond  the  arc. 

WAKE  FOREST  91,  MARYLAND  83 


Comcast  Center 

Demon  Deacons 

.  Feb.  99,  9004 
fg    3fg       ft 

o.d 

rb 

Pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

a  min 

Levy               f 

7-10 

0-1 

D-1 

6-9 

15 

3    14 

0 

5 

2 

2    34 

Ca^elLS         * 

7-15 

4-7 

5-B 

2-3 

5 

3  23 

3 

0 

0 

0    29 

Visser          c 

2-2 

0-0 

•2 

2-0 

2 

'      5 

3 

■• 

0 

1     10 

Gray            g 

7-15 

b-9 

3-4 

1-1 

2 

4  22 

1 

1 

0 

0    23 

Paul             g 

2-6 

1-2 

3-5 

0-3 

3 

4     8 

10 

3 

0 

2    37 

Ellis 

D-D 

0-0 

0-0 

O-D 

D 

D     0 

0 

0 

3 

0      3 

Downey 

45 

3-4 

2-4 

0-2 

2 

1    14 

5 

3 

C 

2    27 

Williams 

2-8 

U-D 

1-2 

1-5 

B 

5     5 

2 

' 

2 

1    21 

Strickland 

D-1 

0-0 

D-1 

0-2 

2 

4     0 

D 

1 

C 

1     16 

TEAM 

6-1 

7 

2 

Totals 

31.6313.39  19.9519.96 
.493    .565    .540 

44 

35  91 

16 

39 

3 

9  900 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

3   min 

Garrison         f 

5-2 

3-1 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

4    10 

0 

1 

3 

0    19 

Caner-Med     f 

6-12 

2-5 

6-9 

0-4 

4 

1   20 

• 

2 

2 

0    36 

Srrith           c 

0-2 

0-0 

O-D 

0-0 

C 

1     0 

1 

1 

1 

0      8 

Strawberry     g 

1-2 

0-0 

2-4 

0-0 

D 

3     4 

3 

b 

U 

3    24 

Gilchrist        g 

0.17 

2-4 

8-9 

'-3 

4 

2  26 

5 

1 

0 

2    3B 

McCrav 

6-11 

1-3 

5-8 

2-2 

4 

5   18 

4 

1 

0 

1    32 

Henry 

O-D 

0-0 

0-0 

O-D 

2 

D     0 

C 

2 

2 

0    D* 

Jones 

O-D 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

D 

D     0 

D 

3 

3 

D      5 

Ibekwe 

1-2 

0-1 

3' 

'-2 

3 

3     2 

0 

0 

0 

0    13 

Bowers 

0-0 

0-0 

O-D 

0-0 

D 

0     0 

G 

2 

0 

0     0* 

Fofana 

14 

0-0 

1-2 

0-6 

3 

3     3 

C 

3 

3 

0    25 

TEAM 

4-0 

4 

Totals 

39.59  3.14 
.493   .314 

33.33  9.19 
.667 

37 

99  93 

14 

14 

10 

6  900 

Wake  Forest  (19.5,  9.5 

46 

45 

91 

MARYLANO  [14-11,  5-9) 

34 

43 

83 

Officials:  Duke  Edsall,  Larry  Rose,  Sryan  Kersey 

Technical  fouls:  Wake  Forest-None.  Maryland-TEAM. 

Attendance:  17.950  (sellout) 

Game  26 

Maryland  70,  [16/19]  NC  State  69 

RALEIGH,  N.C.  ■  Maryland  has  played  in  the  NCAA  Tournament  in 
each  of  the  last  1 0  seasons.  Dn  this  night,  the  Terrapins  gave  them- 
selves a  chance  to  make  it  1 1 . 

John  Gilchrist  scored  21  points  and  Maryland  bolstered  its  hopes 
for  an  at-large  bid  with  a  70-69  victory  over  No.  16  North  Carolina 
State. 

Jamar  Smith  had  1 6  points  and  eight  rebounds  for  the  Terrapins 
(15-11,  6-9  Atlantic  Coast  Conference),  who  have  won  1 7  of  their  last 
21  meetings  with  the  Wolf  pack. 

Julius  Hodge  scored  27  points  and  Marcus  Melvin  added  22  for  the 
Wolfpack  (1 8-8, 1 0-5),  who  have  lost  their  last  two  games  at  home  and 
three  of  five  overall.  Melvin  missed  twd  3-pointers  in  the  final  minute, 
one  that  would  have  given  his  team  the  lead  and  another  that  would 
have  tied  the  game. 

Smith  hit  two  free  throws  to  help  hold  off  N.C.  State  at  the  end. 

Gilchrist,  leading  the  Terrapins  with  14,7  ppints  and  5.0  assists  per 
game  heading  in,  was  benched  at  the  start  of  the  game  for  arriving  late 
to  a  team  breakfast  earlier  Wednesday,  Williams  said. 

Gilchrist  made  an  early  impact.  He  scored  six  points  in  an  1 1  -2  run 
that  gave  the  Terrapins  a  28-1 4  lead  with  7:53  left  in  the  first  half. 

Maryland  led  by  as  many  as  1 7  points  in  the  early-going  before 
settling  for  a  44-34  halftime  lead.  The  Wolfpack  committed  1 1  turn- 
overs in  the  first  half  and  1 9  for  the  game. 

N.C.  State  fought  back  in  the  second  half  behind  Hodge,  who  scored 
1 6  points  in  the  final  20  minutes.  His  two  free  throws  with  7:48  re- 
maining tied  the  game  at  62. 


■HI 


m 


.— 


__ 


ll  FOUr:  2001,21X2 

CC  Tournament  Tillesrwsffrw^M 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  mo  ws,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


But  Gilchrist  responded  by  scoring  the  next  six  points,  including  two 
free  throws  that  made  it  68-62  wfth  2:17  remaining. 

The  Wolfpack  played  without  guard  Scooter  Shemll,  who  sprained 
his  ankle  Sunday  night  against  North  Carolina. 

MARYLAND  70,  NC  STATE  69 


MARYLAND  70,  VIRGINIA  61 


BBC  Center  •  March  3,  2004 
Terrapins               fg    3fg 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

pf 

tP 

a 

to 

bk 

S    min 

Garrison        f 

1-6 

0-2 

0-0 

1-2 

a 

4 

2 

2 

' 

L 

1    31 

Caner-Med     f 

2-8 

1-4 

3-3 

1-1 

2 

■ 

E 

2 

a 

1 

1    38 

Smfth           c 

8-15 

U-1 

4-8 

a-b 

a 

1 

IE 

i 

1 

u 

4    32 

Strawberry     9 

1-2 

0-1 

2-3 

0-3 

a 

a 

4 

1 

2 

0 

'     lb 

McCray        g 

3-4 

1-1 

2-3 

U-4 

4 

4 

a 

4 

* 

u 

2    19 

Gilchrist 

a-15 

2-4 

3-6 

0-2 

2 

3 

21 

2 

2 

0 

3    3b 

Jones 

2-4 

24 

2-2 

U-3 

a 

D 

6 

U 

2 

u 

2    14 

Ibekwe 

1-2 

0-0 

0-1 

2-0 

2 

1 

2 

0 

a 

1 

1      9 

Fofana 

0-1 

0-0 

0-0 

0-2 

i 

2 

0 

D 

a 

a 

0      9 

TEAM 

1-1 

2 

Totals 

24.57  6-17 
.421    .353 

16.24  8.23 
.657 

31 

19  70 

12 

12 

2 

15  200 

Wdfpack 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o-c 

rb 

P* 

tp 

a 

to 

cl 

s   min 

Evtimov         f 

2-5 

2-4 

2-2 

0-1 

1 

2 

B 

2 

8 

0 

2    3', 

Mefvin           c 

B-16 

4-11 

2-2 

0-8 

E 

1 

22 

1 

1 

0 

0    37 

Hodge          q 

9-13 

1-2 

8-8 

1-6 

7 

3 

21 

1 

b 

2 

3    3b 

Acsur             q 

0-2 

0-2 

0-0 

0-1 

1 

5 

C 

4 

2 

a 

1    2b 

Roach          q 

1-1 

1-1 

0-0 

0-0 

a 

1 

3 

C 

0 

a 

0     2 

O'Donnell 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

c 

2 

a 

0 

1 

a 

0    12 

Bennerman 

2-4 

1-2 

0-1 

1-b 

a 

3 

b 

2 

2 

a 

0    28 

WatJans 

0-4 

0-1 

2-2 

1-3 

4 

2 

2 

G 

' 

a 

1     15 

Coll'ns 

0-4 

U-1 

2-2 

1-2 

a 

3 

i 

2 

1 

0 

1     15 

TEAM 

0-3 

a 

Totals 

22.49  9.24 
.449   .375 

16-17  4.29 
.941 

33 

22 

69 

12 

19 

2 

8  200 

MAflYLAND  (15.11,  6-9] 

44 

26 

70 

NC  State  (18-8, 

1U-bl 

34 

3b 

as 

Officials:  Mike  Wood,  Gary  Maxwell,  Reginald  Cofer 

Attendance:  17,243 

Game  27 

Maryland  70,  Virginia  61 

COLLEGE  PARK,  Md.  •  Chris  McCray  scored  1 5  of  his  career-high 
20  points  in  the  second  half  to  bring  Maryland  back  from  a  double-digfc 
deficit,  and  the  Terrapins  enhanced  their  cdds  of  returning  to  the  NCAA 
Tournament  by  beating  Virginia  70-81 . 

The  victory  enabled  Maryland  to  finish  in  sixth  place  in  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference.  The  Terrapins  (16-1 1 ,  7-9)  are  seeking  to  extend 
their  school-record  run  of  NCAA  tournament  appearances  to  1 1 . 

Elton  Brawn  scored  1 B  points  and  Devin  Smfth  had  1 5  for  the 
Cavaliers  (1 6-1 1 , 6-10),  who  had  won  three  straight.  Todd  Billet,  whose 
clutch  shooting  was  instrumental  in  those  three  victories,  went  1-for- 
14  from  the  field  -  including  0-for-10  from  3-point  range. 

After  the  Cavaliers  pulled  even  at  57,  Maryland  used  a  7-0  run  to 
take  control,  Jamar  Smith  made  one  of  two  free  throws,  John  Gilchrist 
added  a  pair  at  the  line  and  D.J.  Strawberry  sank  a  twisting  layup  be- 
fore McCray  capped  the  run  with  twe  foul  shpts  with  2: 1B  remaining. 

Virginia  clcsed  to  64-61  befpre  Smith  made  a  free  throw,  then 
missed  the  seccnd  attempt  but  grabbed  the  rebound.  McCray  capped 
the  possession  by  making  two  at  the  line  to  seal  the  victory. 

Smfch ,  the  lone  senior  on  Maryland's  roster,  had  1 0  points  and  1 2 
rebounds  in  what  was  likely  his  final  home  game. 

Up  34-27  at  halftime,  the  Cavaliers  quickly  expanded  the  margin  to 
1 1  points  on  successive  baskets  by  JR.  Reynolds  in  the  opening  40 
seconds  of  the  second  half. 

Maryland  called  a  timeout,  then  went  on  an  8-0  run  during  which 
Virginia  committed  four  turnovers  and  missed  three  shots.  It  was  40- 
38  before  Jason  Clark  scored  on  a  putback  to  end  the  Cavaliers'  seven- 
minute  run  without  a  basket. 

McCray  then  scored  eight  points  in  a  1 4-2  run  that  gave  Maryland 
a  52-44  lead  with  7:30  left,  but  Virginia  got  six  points  from  Smith  in  a 
1 3-5  surge  that  tied  it  with  4:29  to  go. 

That  set  the  stage  for  another  dramatic  finish  for  the  Cavaliers, 
whose  previpus  three  games  were  decided  by  a  total  of  seven  points. 

The  first  half  featured  horrid  shooting  by  both  teams.  With  six  min- 
utes left,  Virginia  trailed  18-15  despite  shooting  just  1 9  percent  (5-for^ 
27)  from  the  field. 

The  difference  over  the  first  20  minutes  was  at  the  foul  line,  where 
the  Cavaliers  went  9-for-9  compared  to  a  4-for-9  performance  by  Mary- 
land. 


Comcast  Center 
Cavaliers 

■  March  7,  2004 
fg    3fg       ft 

o.d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Elark 

f 

2-4 

0-0 

2-2 

5-6 

" 

a    a 

a 

2 

2 

3    22 

Brown 

c 

6-B 

U-0 

4-4 

3-4 

7 

4    16 

a 

2 

a 

1    32 

Reynolds 

o 

5-10 

2-4 

2-2 

1-0 

' 

2    14 

a 

2 

a 

1    28 

Bannister 

fl 

1-8 

0-2 

2-2 

0-2 

2 

3     4 

■ 

b 

a 

1    25 

Billet 

n 

1-14 

0-10 

0-0 

0-3 

a 

2     2 

3 

' 

a 

2    33 

6yars 

2-b 

0-1 

0-2 

'.' 

a 

3     4 

a 

• 

a 

1    22 

Forbes 

0-3 

0-1 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

1     0 

: 

' 

a 

0    10 

Smith 

4-11 

1-a 

6-6 

2-5 

' 

4   15 

a 

' 

a 

1    28 

M-nter 

0-1 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

a 

0     0 

a 

: 

a 

a    2 

TEAM 

1-2 

a 

21.62  3.21 
.339    .143 

16-1814.30 
.689 

44 

22  61 

7 

15 

5 

10  200 

Terrapins 

fg 

3fq 

ft 

o.d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Garrison 

f 

1-4 

0-1 

0-0 

3-0 

a 

2     2 

a 

1 

■ 

0    10 

Caner-Med 

• 

4-13 

3-B 

2-6 

B-2 

a 

2   13 

2 

a 

a 

1    34 

Smith 

c 

3-13 

0-1 

4-10 

2-10 

12 

3   10 

2 

a 

a 

2    33 

Gilchrist 

P, 

2-5 

U-1 

2-2 

b-a 

a 

2     6 

J 

4 

a 

1     3B 

McCray 

- 

7-16 

1-7 

5-6 

1-2 

a 

3  20 

2 

i 

2 

5    35 

Strawberry 

3-5 

0-1 

0-1 

0-0 

a 

2     6 

1 

; 

a 

1     17 

Jones 

0-4 

0-1 

0-0 

1-4 

b 

0     0 

3 

a 

a 

0      9 

Ibekwe 

2-5 

0-1 

5-7 

3-5 

a 

2     9 

2 

I 

■ 

0    17 

Fofana 

1-2 

0-0 

2-2 

1-1 

2 

0      4 

a 

a 

a 

0      7 

TEAM 

2-1 

3 

23-67  4.21 
.343   .190 

20.3424.28 
.586 

52 

16  70 

12 

11 

4 

10  200 

Virginia  [16-1 1,6-10) 

34 

27 

61 

MARYLAND  (16-11,  7-91 

27 

43 

70 

Officials:  Larry  Rose,  Kari  Hess,  Bob  Oonato 

Attendance: 

17.95D  [sellout] 

Game  28  *  ACC  Quarterfinals 
Maryland  87,  [15/14]  Wake  Forest  86 

GREENSBORO,  N.C.  •  The  sixth-seeded  Maryland  Terrapins  ad- 
vanced to  the  ACC  semifinals  when  John  Gilchrist  made  one  of  two  free 
throws  wfth  3.7  seconds  to  lift  them  to  an  87-BB  victory  over  No.  1 5 
Wake  Forest. 

It  was  the  third  consecutive  win  for  Maryland  (17-11)  and  helped 
the  Terps  avoid  losing  al!  three  meetings  with  Wake  Forest  (19-9)  this 
season. 

Maryland  faces  North  Carolina  State  in  Saturday's  semifinal  -  a 
rematch  of  the  Terps'  70-69  victory  on  March  3. 

Gilchrist  seized  his  chance  with  the  game  tied  at  86  with  12.9  to 

go- 
He  took  the  inbound  pass  and  was  deliberate  in  looking  far  his  shot. 
But  he  was  fouled  by  Taron  Downey  as  he  drove  toward  the  basket, 

He  made  his  first  free  throw,  Wake  Forest  called  timeout,  and 
Gilchrist  purposely  missed  the  second  shot.  The  Demon  Deacons 
scrambled  for  the  rebound  before  Downey  lofted  up  a  last-second  shot 
that  didn't  come  close. 

The  game  was  tight  from  start  to  finish  -  it  was  tied  nine  times  •  and 
the  Terps  appeared  to  take  control  late  in  the  second  half.  But  the 
Deacons  rallied  behind  freshman  Chris  Paul,  who  tied  his  career  high 
with  30  points. 

Trailing  86-81 ,  Paul  hit  a  3-pointer  with  42  seconds  to  play  to  make 
it  a  one  possession  game.  Maryland  turned  the  ball  over  and,  after  a 
timeout,  Paul  was  fouled  by  Jamar  Smith. 

Paul  dropped  to  the  floor  with  what  looked  like  a  leg  cramp,  but 
after  stretching  for  a  second,  sank  both  free  throws  to  tie  the  game  at 
BB  with  20  seconds  to  play. 

That  set  up  the  final  series  for  Gilchrist,  who  finished  wfch  1 6  points 
and  was  4-for-4  from  3-point  range. 

Travis  Garrison  also  had  16  points  and  10  rebounds  for  Maryland. 
Chris  McCray  and  Caner-Medley  added  13  each. 
Jamaal  Levy  had  18  points  for  Wake  Forest,  and  Gray  was  5-of-14 
from  the  field  and  finished  with  14  points. 

MARYLAND  87,  WAKE  FOREST  86 

ACC  Quarterfinals 

Greensboro  Coliseum  ■  March  12,  8004 

Terrapins  fg    3fg       ft      o-d       rb     pf   tp     a  to   bk     s  min 


Gar.sc^ 

f      5-9    1-3 

5-B 

3-7 

■a 

1    16 

a 

3 

' 

1    29 

Caner-Med 

f      3-B     I -2 

8-6 

4-4 

B 

3   13 

i 

I 

' 

1    30 

Smith 

c   a-ib  a-a 

'-a 

a-a 

a 

4    11 

a 

0 

• 

0    23 

Gi  Christ 

a      5-B    4-4 

2-4 

1-4 

b 

4    16 

a 

3 

• 

0    26 

McC'ay 

Q      4-6     '-2 

4-b 

'-6 

7 

4    '2 

4 

2 

' 

'    aa 

Strawberry 

1-3    1-1 

6-6 

1-1 

2 

1     9 

I 

I 

I 

a  aa 

J:pes 

1-3    1-2 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0    3 

Q 

a 

0 

0      4 

Ibekwe 

2-4     C2 

0-0 

1-1 

2 

2      4 

0 

3 

' 

1     14 

Fofana 

1-3    0-0 

0-0 

CM 

4 

2      2 

0 

a 

0 

1     14 

TEAM 

0-0 

0 

Totals 

27-57  9-14 

.474  .643 

24.3211.32 

.750 

43 

21  87 

15 

16 

7 

5  200 

Demon  Deacons 

fs 

3fg 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf  tp 

a 

to 

6k 

s  min 

Levy             f 

7-11 

2-3 

2-b 

3-5 

a 

2    18 

' 

2 

' 

2    34 

Danelius         f 

1-2 

1-2 

14 

3-0 

3 

1      4 

' 

" 

" 

2    15 

Williams         c 

5-1 1 

'--- 

24 

'  4 

5 

5    12 

a 

- 

1 

2    26 

Gray             a 

5-14 

3-6 

1-2 

04 

- 

4    14 

a 

' 

" 

0    32 

Paul             : 

9-20 

3-/ 

9-9 

1-3 

4 

3   30 

2 

a 

a 

2    32 

EllE 

0-1 

W 

00 

1-0 

■ 

0    u 

a 

a 

a 

0      3 

Downey 

0-3 

U-2 

00 

U-1 

■ 

2     0 

- 

• 

a 

3    2b 

Strickland 

2-b 

U-1 

1-2 

1-b 

a 

4     5 

2 

• 

■ 

■     22 

Visser 

1-2 

LR) 

1-2 

0-1 

■ 

1     3 

: 

a 

■ 

0    13 

TEAM 

2-1 

a 

30-69  9.23 
.435   .391 

17.2812-24 
.607 

36 

22  86 

17 

9 

4 

12  200 

MARYLAND  117-11) 

36 

51 

B7 

Wake  Forest  11 9-9) 

36 

50 

BB 

Officials:  Mike  Wood,  Reggie  Cofer,  Gary  Maxwell 

Attendance:  23.74b 

Game  29  •  ACC  Semifinals 
Maryland  85,  [17/20]  NC  State  82 

GREENSBORO,  N.C.  ■  Gary  Williams  stomped  and  shouted  his  way 
up  and  dpwn  the  Maryland  sideline.  Yet  even  when  his  team  trailed  by  as 
many  as  21  points,  he  never  panicked. 

Instead,  he  lectured  his  team  on  Maryland's  rich  basketball  history. 

The  Terrapins  responded  with  the  largest  ccmeback  in  Atlantic  Coast 
ConferenceTournament  history,  overcoming  a  1 9-point  hafftime  deficit 
to  beat  No.  1 7  North  Carolina  State,  85-82  on  Saturday. 

"We  talked  at  halftime  about  the  tradition  of  the  universfty...  the 
great  teams  and  great  players,-  Williams  said.  "We  have  a  great  deal  of 
pride  on  this  team  this  year  and  we  knew  we  were  going  to  come  out 
and  play  in  the  second  half." 

The  charge  was  led  by  John  Gilchrist,  who  scored  23  of  his  career- 
high  30  points  to  rally  sixth-seeded  Maryland  (1 8-1 1)  into  Sunday's  final 
against  Duke. 

It's  the  Terps'  first  championship  appearance  since  2000,  and  they'll 
be  gcing  for  their  first  title  since  Len  Bias  and  coach  Lefty  Driesell  led 
them  to  the  1 984  championship  against  the  Johnny  Dawkins-led  Blue 
Devils. 

Gilchrist  has  come  up  big  in  this  tournament  for  the  Terrapins,  mak- 
ing the  game-winning  free  throw  in  the  B7-BB  victory  over  No.  1 5  Wake 
Forest  in  the  quarterfinals. 

And  he  couldn't  miss  against  North  Carolina  State  (20-9),  going  1 1  - 
for-1 3  from  the  floor  with  five  3-pointers  and  seven  assists. 

Julius  Hodge  led  the  Wolfpack  with  31  points. 

But  the  best  free  throw  shooting  team  in  the  nation  at  79  percent, 
the  Wolfpack  went  1 7-for-22  at  the  line  against  Maryland.  Hodge  missed 
one  of  two  with  29  seconds  to  play  and  N.C.  State  trailing  81 -7B. 

Nik  Caner-Medley  was  fouled  for  Maryland,  made  both  his  shots, 
and  gave  the  Terps  an  83-79  lead.  Marcus  Melvin  then  missed  two 
shots  for  the  Wolfpack.  Caner-Medley  eventually  get  the  rebound  and 
was  fouled. 

He  made  another  two  free  throws  to  lock  up  the  win  as  Williams 
pumped  his  fists  to  the  standing  Maryland  crowd. 

Jamar  Smith  finished  with  23  points  for  Maryland,  and  Chris  McCray 
added  12. 

Ilian  Evtimov  scored  a  career-high  1 9  for  the  Wolfpack  on7-for-10 
shooting.  Melvin  added  13. 

The  Wolfpack  led  by  as  many  as  21  points  in  the  first  half  behind 
Evtimov,  who  was  5-for-5  -  including  four  3-pointers  -  as  they  took  a 
45-26  lead  into  the  break. 

The  Terrapins  scored  the  first  seven  points  to  get  N.C.  States 
attention,  and  they  were  just  warming  up.  Behind  Gilchrist's  hot  hand, 
Maryland  made  1 1  of  1 5  shots  and  tied  the  game  at  53  on  Travis 
Garrison's  basket  with  12:50  left. 

MARYLAND  85,  NC  STATE  82 


ACC  Semifinals 

Greensboro  Coliseum  •  March  13,  2004 

Terrapins               fg    3fg       ft      D-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Garrison 

*       2-B    34 

D-0 

1  ' 

2 

1      4 

a 

: 

■ 

0    21 

Caner-Med 

f      0-2    0-0 

4-b 

a-a 

a 

2     - 

1 

2 

a 

a    2: 

Smith 

c    9-14    0-0 

5-5 

4-3 

- 

a  aa 

a 

a 

• 

a  aa 

Gilchrist 

q  11-13    5-7 

3-3 

1-3 

4 

a  aa 

_ 

i 

a 

4     3E 

McCray 

q      4-B    0-2 

44 

0-1 

i 

2   12 

• 

2 

a 

a  aa 

3t-3',',C5", 

2-3    0-0 

0-2 

14 

5 

5     4 

• 

a 

■ 

1    22 

Jones 

1-2    0-0 

M 

1-1 

a 

1     2 

G 

c 

a 

0      B 

'M-.'.'.e 

2-4  a  a 

2-2 

1-1 

2 

1     6 

a 

2 

■ 

1     17 

^Cr3"d 

a-'   a-a 

0-0 

a-a 

a 

2    0 

a 

a 

a 

1      8 

....  31.55  5-13 
.564   .385 

18.28  9-17 
.618 

26 

20  85 

10 

11 

4 

10  SOP 

_l 


[1131 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


tl 1 1  it  '  1 1 7  f i ?  "  f 


¥ 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


even  Sweet  Sixteehs  Since  1994 


CV  • 


Wolfpack                fg    3Jg 

ft      o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s  min 

Evtimov         f    7-1D    4-5 

1-2    4-3 

1 

5   19 

B 

' 

U 

1     32 

MeMn           c    4-12    2-B 

3-4     0-7 

7 

2   13 

1 

5 

i 

1    40 

Benne-Tisn     a      3-7    J-C 

0-0     1-0 

' 

4     B 

1 

1 

u 

0    27 

Atsur           g      3-7    3-5 

0-1     1-1 

2 

0     9 

2 

3 

3 

1     39 

Hodge          g    B-11    2-2 

13-15  3-4 

7 

2  31 

2 

2- 

2 

1     37 

O'Qonnell             D-0    0-0 

0-0    0-1 

1 

1     0 

0 

3 

0 

0      4 

Watkins                2-5    3-2 

3-3      '-3 

3 

5     4 

0 

2 

■ 

1     20 

Roach                0-0    0-0 

3-3     3-3 

0 

0     0 

2 

1 

0 

0      1 

TEAM 

0-1 

! 

Totals 27-5211-22  17-2210-19 

.519  .500    .773 

29 

19  62 

12 

14 

2 

5  200 

MARYLAND  [1B-11I 

26     59 

85 

NC  State  (20-91 

45     37 

82 

Officials:  Larry  Rose.  Duke  Edsall,  Jamie  Luckie 

Technical  fouls:  Maryland-None.  NC  State-TEAM. 

Attendance:  23  745 

Game  30  •  ACC  Championship 
Maryland  95,  [5/4]  Duke  87  (ot) 

GREENSBORO,  N.C.  ■  The  net  dangled  from  the  rim  by  just  one 
loop,  with  Gary  Williams  the  only  one  left  to  take  a  snip. 

As  the  crowd  chanted  "Gary!  Gary!  Gary!-  the  coach  climbed  the 
ladder  and  cut  down  the  net  on  Maryland's  first  Atlantic  Coast  Confer 
ence  tournament  title  in  20  years  after  the  Terrapins'  95-87  overtime 
victory  that  ended  the  top-seeded  Blue  Devils'  run  at  five  straight  cham- 
pionships. 

It  was  the  first  ACC  tournament  title  for  the  sixth-seeded  Terrapins 
[19-11)  since  1 984,  when  Len  Bias  and  coach  Lefty  Driesell  beat  Duke. 
Maryland  had  been  to  just  one  final  since  then,  in  2000  when  the  Blue 
Devils  were  in  the  early  stages  of  their  tournament  dominance. 

Duke  (27-5)  came  into  the  tournament  looking  for  its  record  sixth 
consecutive  title  and  15th  overall.  Instead,  the  Blue  Devils  took  their 
first  ACC  postseason  loss  since  1 998  •  snapping  a  streak  of  1 7  straight 
wins. 

Maryland  had  tournament  MVP  John  Gilchrist  to  thank  for  ending 
Duke's  run. 

The  sophomore  guard  put  together  a  terrific  three-game  stretch  to 
heip  the  Teres  beat  the  Nos.  3,  2  and  1  seeds. 

Gilchrist  made  the  game-winning  free  throw  in  a  quarterfinal  win 
over  No.  1 5  Wake  Forest,  he  scored  a  careerhigh  30  points  in  a  semi- 
final win  over  NC  State  and  capped  it  with  28  points  against  Duke  on 
10-of-20  shooting. 

His  driving  layup  wrch  20  seconds  to  play  in  regulation  drew  the  fifth 
foul  on  Duke's  Shelden  Wlliams  and  the  ensuing  free  throw  tied  the 
game  at  77  and  ensured  overtime. 

Maryland,  which  led  by  as  many  as  1 1  points  in  the  first  half  and 
trailed  by  1 2  with  4:58  to  play  in  the  second,  closed  out  regulation  with 
a  1 5-3  run  to  force  overtime.  The  Terps  overcame  a  1 9-point  halftime 
deficit  to  beat  N.C.  State  the  day  before. 

The  Blue  Devils  trailed  just  38-36  at  halftime. 

Then  Williams  opened  the  second  half  with  a  thunderous  dunk  to  tie 
the  game  at  38.  Ewing  then  hrt  a  3  to  give  Duke  its  first  lead  of  the 
game,  followed  by  another  basket  by  Williams  and  a  3-pointer  by  Luol 
Deng  to  put  the  Blue  Devils  up  48-42. 

Redick  eventually  began  making  some  shots,  draining  a  long  3  with 
5: 1 B  to  play  that  made  it  72-82. 

Then  it  started  to  click  for  Maryland,  which  held  Duke  without  a 
basket  for  the  rest  of  regulation  and  deep  into  overtime. 

MARYLAND  95,  DDKE  87 

ACC  Championship 

Greensboro  Coliseum  •  March  14,  2004 

Terrapins      fg    3fg       ft      o-d       rb     pf    tp     a   to   bk     3  min 

Garrison         f      5-7    3-4      6-6     1-6       7      4   19    0     1     2    2    28 


Caner-Med 

;       2-B    2-2 

1-3     '-3 

4 

5 

2 

2 

2 

C 

1     27 

Smth 

c    9-22    0-0 

7-12  1-11 

'2 

' 

25 

4 

4 

2 

1     43 

Gilchrist 

q  10-20    0-3 

B-B    5-2 

1 

1 

2c 

b 

2 

2 

2    43 

McCray 

q      1-8    1-3 

6-6     1-3 

4 

2 

9 

2 

2 

0 

1    31 

Strawberry 

0-0    0-0 

0-0    0-1 

: 

2 

2 

' 

D 

2 

0    1B 

Grinnon 

0-0    0-0 

2-2    0-2 

2 

■ 

2 

2 

' 

0 

■     '3 

Jones 

1-2    1-1 

4-5     2-4 

6 

2 

7 

0 

2 

3 

1     12 

Ibekwe 

1-2    0-0 

0-0     2-0 

2 

2 

2 

2 

• 

' 

3     12 

Fofana 

0-0    0-0 

0-0     0-0 

3 

2 

2 

2 

2 

' 

0      2 

TEAM 

3-0 

3 

Totals 

29.67  5.13 

.433    .365 

324416.32 
.727 

49 

23  95 

15 

13 

4 

9  225 

Blue  Devils 

fg 

3ft) 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

a  min 

Oenq 

5-9 

1-1 

3-8 

4-12 

16 

3    14 

_ 

2 

= 

2    43 

Williams         c 

4-6 

0-0 

3-5 

3-9 

'2 

5   11 

D 

= 

2 

1     23 

Redick          q 

6-17 

1-B 

3-4 

U-1 

' 

3    '3 

' 

3 

U 

0    43 

Ewing            g 

6-15 

2-6 

5-8 

0-2 

2 

5    19 

2 

3 

2 

2     27 

Duhon           q 

9-17 

1-5 

2-3 

0-1 

' 

3   21 

3 

4 

U 

3    40 

Horvath 

1-1 

0-0 

0-2 

3-2 

5 

5     2 

2 

■ 

1 

0     17 

Melchionni 

0-1 

0-1 

D-0 

0-1 

1 

0     0 

J 

2 

LI 

0     0* 

Docker^ 

1-2 

0-0 

D-1 

0-0 

2 

2     2 

D 

D 

2 

1     10 

Randolph 

1-2 

0-0 

0-0 

2-U 

2 

5     2 

U 

2 

; 

0    12 

Johnson 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

3 

3      3 

0 

3 

3 

2     3- 

TEAM 

3-2 

2 

33-70  5.21 
.471    .233 

1&3115.30 
.516 

45 

31  B7 

6 

17 

8 

7  225 

MARYLAND  119-111 

36 

39 

18 

•    95 

Duke  [27-5 

3B 

41 

10 

-    B7 

Officials:  Karl  Hess,  Reggie  Cofer,  Jamie  Luckie 

Attendance:  23,745 

Texas-El  Paso  124-B)  42 

41 

83 

MARYLAND  [20-11)47 

39 

86 

Officials:  Donnee  Gray,  Fran  Connolly 

Michael  Roberts 

Attendance:  19,2B6 

Game  31  •  NCAA  First  Round 
[19/21]  Maryland  86,  [rv/-]  DTEP  83 

DENVER  •  Maryland's  young  Terrapins  came  through  like  veterans. 

Chris  McCray  scared  19  points,  including  two  free  throws  with 
13.B  seconds  left,  and  Maryland  held  off  Texas-El  Paso  88-83  in  the 
first  round  of  the  NCAA  tournament. 

Maryland  [20-1 1 ),  the  fourth  seed  in  the  Phoenix  Regional,  wilt  meet 
Syracuse  in  the  second  round. 

John  Gilchrist  added  1 8  points  and  Jamar  Smrth  1 4  for  the  Terra- 
pins, who  feature  four  sophomores  in  their  starting  lineup.  Maryland, 
the  2002  national  champion,  came  into  the  NCAAs  off  an  overtime  win 
against  Duke  in  the  ACC  tournament  title  game. 

UTEP  (24-8),  the  13th  seed,  was  led  by  John  Tofi  with  16  points 
and  Omar  Thomas  with  1 5. 

McCray's  3-point  basket  put  Maryland  up  64-53  with  1 2:42  re- 
maining, but  the  smaller,  quicker  Miners  battled  back,  using  a  1 3-2  run 
to  produce  a  72-72  tie  with  4:03  left.  Filiberto  Rivera  had  five  points 
during  the  surge. 

Two  free  throws  by  Thomas  gave  UTEP  a  78-75  lead  with  2:45  to 
go,  but  Gilchrist  followed  with  a  3-pointen  After  Tofi  hft  a  layup,  Gilchrist 
made  a  three-point  play  with  2:08  left  to  make  ro 81-78.  UTEPs  Chris 
Craig  tied  fc  moments  later  wfch  a  3-pointer: 

Smtti  made  one  free  throw  and,  after  a  UTEP  turnover,  D.J.  Straw- 
berry made  two  foul  shots  with  47  seconds  left. 

Thomas  made  it  84-83  wfch  two  free  throws  with  35  seconds  left. 
After  McCray's  free  throws,  Craig's  3-point  attempt  was  partially  blocked. 

Smteh  and  McCray  each  scored  nine  points  in  the  first  half  to  lead 
Maryland  to  a  47-42  halftime  lead.  UTEP  outshot  Maryland  in  the  half, 
60  percent  to  52  percent,  but  the  Miners  commtaed  eight  turnovers, 

UTEP,  in  the  tournament  for  the  first  time  since  1 992,  hit  its  first 
three  shots  for  a  6-3  lead.  The  teams  traded  baskets  before  Maryland 
ran  off  seven  straight  points,  including  five  by  Nik  CanerMedley,  to  give 
the  Terrapins  a  29-23  lead  midway  through  the  half. 

Smfth's  turnaround  jumper  and  Gilchrist's  fastbreak  slam  dunk  af- 
ter a  turnover  put  Maryland  up  35-28  with  7:28  left  in  the  half. 

R'wera's  3-pointer  capped  a  7-0  flurry  for  UTEP  that  made  ft  35-35. 

Maryland  then  used  a  9-0  run,  including  McCray's  layup  following  a 
steal  by  Travis  Garrison,  for  a  47-38  lead  with  1 :27  remaining. 

Miners  starting  forward  Roy  Smallwood  fouled  out  midway  through 
the  second  half. 

MARYLAND  86,  TEXAS-EL  PASO  83 

NCAA  First  Round 

Pepsi  Center,  Denver,  Colo.  •  March  18,  2004 

Miners  fg    3fg       ft      o-d       rb     pf   tp     a   to   bk     8 


Williams 

f      4-7 

0-1 

2-2 

22 

_ 

4    10 

2 

3 

2 

1     2B 

Smalhvood 

f      3-4 

0-1 

2-2 

1-0 

■ 

5     8 

2 

' 

2 

0    1B 

Tofi 

:      7-9 

0-0 

2-2 

2-B 

■'. 

3   16 

2 

2 

2 

'     22 

Cra  c 

a    5-12 

3-9 

1-1 

0-1 

1 

2    14 

2 

' 

0 

0    30 

Rwera 

q     3-7 

2-5 

4-4 

0-2 

2 

4    '2 

5 

3 

2 

0    3B 

St.  Amant 

4-6 

D-1 

0-0 

0-1 

' 

1     8 

1 

2 

' 

0    25 

Gehrke 

0-1 

0-0 

2-2 

3-1 

• 

0     0 

3 

2 

2 

0      1 

Mattear 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

J 

2     0 

3 

2 

2 

3      3 

ThDmas 

3-10 

U-U 

9-13 

2-2 

4 

4   15 

1 

2 

' 

0    26 

TEAM 

2-0 

2 

' 

29-56  5.17 

.518   .294 

20.24  9.20 
.833 

29 

25  93  13 

14 

2 

2  200 

Terrapins 

f9 

3fq 

ft 

o-d 

rb 

pf    tp 

a 

to 

bk 

s   min 

b3"£Cn 

f      2-8 

1-3 

2-2 

1-4 

5 

4     7 

3 

' 

' 

'     22 

Caner-Med 

f      3-7 

2-4 

4-4 

0-0 

2 

3   12 

3 

3 

2 

1     20 

Smith 

c      6-9 

1-1 

'  - 

3-5 

2 

1    14 

3 

3 

• 

0    3B 

Gilchrist 

q    7-14 

1-3 

3-7 

4-3 

7 

'    IB 

5 

2 

2 

2    38 

McCrai 

q      5-8 

3-4 

6-7 

1-3 

4 

3   19 

4 

4 

2 

2    37 

Strawberry 

3-7 

0-1 

3-4 

5-1 

2 

2     3 

' 

0 

2 

0    22 

Jones 

1-1 

0-0 

3-2 

0-0 

2 

0     2 

' 

c 

2 

0      B 

Ibekwe 

2-4 

0-2 

1-2 

1-5 

8 

4     5 

2 

i 

4 

'     '6 

Fofana 

0-1 

U-U 

0-0 

0-0 

2 

1     0 

3 

2 

2 

0      1 

TEAM 

1-0 

' 

Totals 

29-59  8.18 

.492  .444 

20.3116-21 
.645 

37 

20  86  17 

14 

6 

7  200 

Game  32  •  NCAA  Second  Round 
[20/24]  Syracuse  72,  [19/21]  Maryland  70 

DENVER  ■  Syracuse  is  still  defending  its  national  title  -  barely. 

Hakim  Warrick  and  the  Orangemen  nearly  blew  a  1 6-point  lead  be- 
fore hanging  on  to  beat  Maryland  72-70  in  a  second-round  matchup 
between  the  last  two  NCAA  champions. 

Warrick  had  26  points  and  nine  rebounds  for  fifth-seeded  Syracuse, 
which  advanced  to  play  Alabama  in  the  Phoenix  Regionals  round  of  1 B. 

The  game  was  just  the  third  between  the  two  previous  national 
champions  in  NCAA  tournament  history,  and  the  first  since  1 994  champ 
Arkansas  beat  1 993  title  winner  North  Carolina  in  the  1 995  semifi- 
nals. 

The  Orangemen  (23-7)  took  a  54-38  lead  with  1 3:01  left.  But  the 
Terrapins  (20-1 21,  who  had  won  six  in  a  row  and  made  a  surprising  run 
to  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  tournament  title,  didn't  give  up. 

D.J.  Strawberry's  3-pointer  cut  the  deficit  to  59-49  wfth  7:32  left, 
and  layups  by  Chris  McCray  and  Jamar  Smith  made  it  61-54. 

Josh  Pace's  jumper  pushed  the  lead  to  69-60  with  1 :5B  left,  but 
Maryland  whittled  the  margin  to  one. 

Travis  Garrison  and  John  Gilchrist  hit  layups  to  make  it  69-64.  Af- 
ter Syracuse's  Craig  Forth  missed  two  free  throws,  Orangemen  guard 
Gerry  McNamara  hit  a  pair  with  29  seconds  left. 

Smith  followed  wfch  a  layup  and,  after  Forth  missed  two  more  foul 
shots,  Maryland's  Mike  Jones  was  fouled  while  shooting  a  3-pointer  He 
hit  the  first  two  free  throws  and  missed  the  third,  but  the  Terrapins' 
Nik  Caner-Medley  grabbed  the  rebound  and  Strawberry  made  a  driving 
layup  with  9  seconds  left,  cutting  the  lead  to  71-70. 

McNamara  was  fouled,  but  he  made  just  one  of  two  with  7.5  sec- 
onds to  go.  Maryland  had  one  last  chance  but  Strawberry  missed  a 
shot  from  the  lane  at  the  buzzer. 

McNamara  wasn't  up  to  his  first-round  performance  when  he  hit 
nine  3-pointers  and  scored  43  points  in  a  win  over  Brigham  Young.  He 
didn't  make  his  first  basket,  a  3-pointer  of  course,  until  early  in  the 
second  half. 

McNamara  finished  wfch  13  points  on  2-oM  1  shooting. 

Garrison  and  Smith  led  Maryland  with  1 6  points  apiece. 

After  McNamara's  first  3,  Warrick  scored  1 0  of  Syracuse's  next 
1 4  points,  and  Pace  hit  a  short  jumper  to  gwe  Syracuse  its  biggest 
lead,  54-38,  but  Maryland  wouldn't  go  away. 

Neither  team  shot  well  in  the  first  half  but  Syracuse  used  runs  of 
10-0  and  9-0  to  take  a  32-22  halftime  lead.  Warrick  had  13  points  in 
the  half. 

SYRACUSE  72,  MARYLAND  70 

NCAA  Second  Round 

Pepsi  Center,  Denver,  Colo.  ■  March  SO,  2004 

Orangemen fg    3fg       ft      o-d       rb     pf   tp     a   to  bk     s 


Warrick          f 

6-17 

0-0 

10-15 

2-7 

9 

3  26 

1 

4 

2 

3    40 

N:~:s          ; 

I-1 

24 

2-4 

•-2 

3 

4     9 

2 

1 

5 

1    29 

Forth            c 

5-7 

0-0 

0-5 

6-6 

'2 

4   10 

1 

i 

2 

0    30 

McNamara     q 

2-11 

2-7 

7-8 

1-0 

' 

4   13 

6 

3 

0 

1    35 

Pace             g 

4-9 

0-0 

1-2 

1-4 

5 

4     9 

' 

1 

3 

2    38 

Roberts 

1-2 

0-0 

2-2 

0-3 

2 

2     4 

C 

1 

3 

0    11 

McNeil 

0-0 

0-0 

1-2 

1-0 

I 

4     1 

D 

C 

1 

0    10 

McCroskev 

0-2 

0-1 

0-0 

0-1 

" 

0     0 

2 

1 

C 

0      7 

TEAM 

0-3 

3 

22.59  4.12 
.400  .333 

24.3812.26 
.832 

38 

25  72 

11 

12 

5 

7  200 

Terrapins 

fa 

3fq 

ft 

Q.d 

rb 

pf   tp 

a 

to 

bk 

a  min 

Garrison         f 

5-11 

0-1 

6-B 

3-6 

9 

4   16 

0 

! 

2 

0    21 

Caner-Med      ; 

'  2 

D-1 

2-2 

2-= 

4 

2     4 

1 

2 

2 

0    28 

Smrth           c 

4-11 

0-0 

B-11 

2-2 

3 

2    '2 

2 

2 

0 

1    37 

Gilchrist         q 

3-B 

1-4 

0-0 

0-2 

2 

5     7 

6 

3 

D 

0    33 

McCray        g 

3-6 

0-2 

4-4 

0-2 

2 

5  10 

' 

4 

1 

2    29 

Strawberry 

2-5 

1-1 

1-2 

1-1 

2 

2     6 

2 

2 

2 

1     1B 

Jones 

1-3 

1-3 

2-3 

1-1 

2 

1     5 

2 

I 

2 

1     11 

Ibekwe 

1-4 

O-D 

4-8 

l-B 

9 

5     6 

I 

3 

1 

0    20 

Fofana 

0-1 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0     0 

2 

1 

0 

0      3 

TEAM 

1-1 

2 

Totals 

20.52  3.12 
.385  .250 

27.3812.28 
.711 

40 

26  70 

13 

17 

E 

5  200 

Syracuse  (23-7) 

32 

40 

72 

MARYLAND  120-12) 

22 

48 

70 

Officials:  Tony  Greene,  Mike  Wood,  Fran  Connolty 

Attendance:  19,286 

tmmmtj^mmtmmmtmm 


- 


■  M 


— 


ALL-TIME 


In  This  Section 

Year-Bv- Year  Finishes                    116 

I  All-Time  Coachinq  and  Arena  History  1 1 " 

»  Poll  History 

118 

i  Individual  Records 

120 

Individual  Leaders 

121 

-  Freshman  £  Sophomore  Records 

126 

I  Junior  &  Senior  Records 

127 

1  Annual  Leaders 

128 

1  Team  Records 

130 

j  Margins  &  Overtime  Games 

132 

1  100-Point  Games 

1 33 

•  Year-By- Year  Team  Statistics 

134 

Ail-Time  Results 

136 

Series  Records 

142 

Series  Vs.  Opponents 

143 

Peaj.=r-Seoson  Tournament  History  149 

ACC  Tournament  History 

:50 

Postseason  Ustorv 

152 

NCAA  Tournament  Records 

153 

^ 


1151 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


tmomoH 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


JitJiXj  m  *  w  -n  »  F 1 ?  »  J  ■ 


YEAR-BY-YEAR  FINISHES 


Year 

Overall 
Win  Loss 

Pet. 

Final 

Hank 

Home 

Away 

Neu. 

Conference 
Win  Loss     Pet. 

Finish 

Conference  Tourn. 
Win  Loss     Finish 

Coach                   Postseason 

1904-05 

0 

2 

.000 

1910-11 

3 

9 

.250 

2-3 

1-6 

1913-14 

0 

16 

.000 

0-5 

0-11 

191B-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  Shipley 

1924-25 

12 

5 

.708 

7-2 

4-2 

1-1 

3 

1 

.750 

4th 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1925-26 

14 

3 

.824 

10-1 

4-1 

0-1 

7 

1 

.875 

4th 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1926-27 

10 

10 

.500 

7-2 

3-7 

0-1 

B 

4 

.800 

9th 

0       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 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1929-30 

18 

6 

.727 

10-3 

6-2 

0-1 

9 

5 

.643 

10th 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1930-31 

18 

4 

.818 

10-2 

4-2 

4-0 

B 

1 

.889 

2nd 

2       0 

Champions 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1931-32 

16 

4 

.800 

11-1 

5-2 

0-1 

9 

1 

.900 

T1st 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1932-33 

11 

9 

.550 

10-2 

1-8 

0-1 

7 

3 

.700 

3rd 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1933-34 

11 

8 

.579 

9-4 

2-3 

0-1 

6 

1 

.857 

3rd 

0        1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1934-35 

8 

10 

.444 

6-8 

2-2 

4 

3 

.571 

5th 

DNP 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1935-36 

14 

B 

.700 

9-3 

4-2 

1-1 

4 

3 

.571 

4th 

1        1 

Semifinals 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1938-37 

8 

12 

,400 

7-4 

1-7 

0-1 

5 

B 

.385  T10th 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1937-38 

15 

9 

.825 

10-3 

4-5 

1-1 

6 

4 

.800 

7th 

1        1 

Semifinals 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1938-39 

15 

9 

.625 

9-2 

4-6 

2-1 

8 

3 

.727 

T2nd 

2        1 

Finals 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1939-40 

14 

9 

.609 

9-2 

4-6 

1-1 

7 

5 

.5B3 

5th 

1        1 

Semifinals 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1940-41 

1 

21 

.045 

1-10 

0-11 

0 

13 

.000 

15th 

DNP 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1941-42 

7 

15 

.318 

4-5 

3-10 

3 

B 

.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 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1944-45 

2 

14 

.125 

1-5 

1-8 

0-1 

2 

5 

.286 

9th 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1945-48 

9 

12 

.429 

8-4 

1-7 

0-1 

5 

4 

.556 

5th 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burtpn  Shiplev 

1946-47 

14 

10 

.583 

9-3 

5-6 

0-1 

9 

5 

.643 

5th 

0       1 

First  Round 

H,  Burton  Shiplev 

1947-48 

11 

14 

.444 

8-4 

5-9 

0-1 

9 

7 

.563 

4th 

0       1 

First  Round 

H.  Burton  Shiplev 

1948-49 

9 

18 

.333 

4-5 

5-11 

0-2 

8 

7 

.533 

Bth 

0       1 

First  Round 

Flucie  Stewart 

1949-50 

7 

18 

.280 

B-B 

1-12 

5 

13 

.278 

13th 

DNP 

Flucie  Stewart 

1950-51 

16 

11 

.593 

10-3 

5-7 

1-1 

11 

8 

,579 

'  Bth 

1        1 

Semifinals 

Flucie  Stewart 

1951-52 

13 

9 

.542 

8-1 

5-7 

0-1 

9 

5 

.643 

T6th 

0       1 

First  Round 

Bud  Millikan 

1952-53 

15 

8 

.852 

8-2 

6-5 

1-1 

12 

3 

.800 

T2nd 

1        1 

Semifinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1953-54 

23 

7 

.767 

[201  [NPJ 

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 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1955-56 

14 

10 

.583 

9-5 

5-4 

0-1 

7 

7 

.500 

5th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1956-57 

16 

10 

.815 

8-2 

5-6 

3-2 

9 

5 

.643 

2nd 

1      1 

Semifinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1957-58 

22 

7 

.759 

161 161 

10-1 

6-4 

6-2 

9 

5 

.843 

4th 

3       0 

Champions 

Bud  Millikan             NCAA  Elite  Eiqht  (2- 1  ] 

1958-59 

10 

13 

.435 

7-3 

2-8 

1-2 

7 

7 

.500 

T3rd 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1959-80 

15 

8 

.652 

B-2 

7-5 

0-1 

9 

5 

.843 

3rd 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1960-61 

14 

12 

.538 

9-2 

3-8 

2-2 

B 

6 

.750 

5th 

1        1 

Semifinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1961-62 

8 

17 

.320 

4-6 

4-8 

0-3 

3 

11 

.214 

7th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1962-63 

8 

13 

.381 

5-6 

3-8 

0-1 

4 

10 

,2B6 

T6th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1963-64 

9 

17 

.348 

5-4 

2-10 

2-3 

5 

9 

.357 

6th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1964-65 

18 

B 

.692 

9-3 

7-4 

2-1 

10 

4 

.714 

T2nd 

1      1 

Semifinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1965-68 

14 

11 

.560 

7-3 

5-7 

2-1 

7 

7 

.500 

5th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1986-67 

11 

14 

.440 

5-5 

4-8 

2-1 

5 

9 

.357 

T5th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bud  Millikan 

1967-68 

8 

16 

.333 

7-3 

1-11 

0-2 

4 

10 

.286 

6th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Frank  Fellows 

1988-69 

8 

18 

.308 

4-6 

3-10 

1-2 

2 

12 

143 

T7th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Frank  Fellows 

1 969-70 

13 

13 

.500 

10-4 

3-7 

0-2 

5 

9 

.357 

6th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Leftv  Driesell 

1970-71 

14 

12 

.538 

11-4 

3-7 

0-1 

5 

9 

.357 

TBth 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Lefty  Driesell 

1971-72 

27 

5 

.844 

1141  [111 

14-0 

7-4 

8-1 

B 

4 

.667 

T2nd 

2       1 

Finals 

Leftv  Driesell           NIT  Champions  [4-0) 

1972-73 

23 

7 

.767 

[8]  110] 

12-1 

B-4 

3-2 

7 

5 

.583 

3rd 

2       1 

Finals 

Leftv  Driesell            NCAA  Elite  Eiqht  [1-D 

1973-74 

23 

5 

.821 

[4]  [4] 

12-1 

7-3 

4-1 

9 

3 

.750 

T2nd 

2       1 

Finals 

Leftv  Driesell 

1974-75 

24 

5 

.828 

[5]  [5] 

12-2 

10-1 

2-2 

10 

2 

.833 

1st 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Leftv  Driesell            NCAA  Elite  Eiqht  [2- 1 1 

1975-76 

22 

6 

.786 

[111113] 

13-2 

8-3 

1-1 

7 

5 

.583 

T2nd 

1        1 

Semifinals 

Leftv  Driesell 

1978-77 

19 

B 

.704 

15-4 

3-3 

1-1 

7 

5 

.583 

4th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Leftv  Driesell 

1977-78 

15 

13 

.536 

10-4 

1-8 

4-1 

3 

9 

.250 

Bth 

1        1 

Semifinals 

Leftv  Driesell 

1978-79 

19 

11 

.633 

12-4 

4-4 

3-3 

6 

B 

.500 

4th 

1        1 

Semifinals 

Leftv  Driesell           NIT  Second  Round  (1-1) 

1979-80 

24 

7 

.774 

[81  IB] 

1B-0 

4-4 

4-3 

11 

3 

.786 

1st 

2       1 

Finals 

Leftv  Driesell           NCAA  Sweet  16  11-1) 

\\f  OUt:  2001,2002 

5C  Tournament  Titles: -ms;m;2om- 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  mo,  was,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBAL 


Year 

Overall 
Win  Loss 

Pet. 

Final 
Rank 

Home 

Awav 

Neu. 

Confere 
Win  Loss 

nee 
Pet. 

Finish 

Conference  Tourn. 
Win  Loss     Finish 

Coach 

Postseason 

1980-81 

21 

10 

.677 

[181111] 

12-3 

5-5 

4-2 

8 

6 

.571 

4th 

2       1 

Finals 

Lefty  Driesell 

NCAA  Second  Round  11-11 

1981-82 

16 

13 

.551 

13-3 

2-8 

1-2 

5 

9 

.357 

5th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Leftv  Driesell 

NIT  Second  Round  (2-11 

1982-83 

20 

10 

.667 

14-3 

5-4 

1-3 

8 

6 

.571 

T3rd 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Lefty  Oriesell 

NCAA  Second  Round  (1-1) 

1983-84 

24 

8 

.750 

[111  [101 

13-2 

6-4 

5-2 

9 

5 

.643 

2nd 

3       0 

Champions 

Leftv  Driesell 

NCAA  Sweet  16  (1-1) 

1984-85 

25 

12 

.676 

14-2 

7-6 

4-4 

8 

6 

.571 

T4th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Leftv  Driesell 

NCAA  Sweet  18  (2-1) 

19B5-B6 

19 

14 

.578 

10-5 

6-7 

3-2 

6 

8 

.429 

6th 

1       1 

Semifinals 

Leftv  Driesell 

NCAA  Second  Round  11-11 

1986-87 

9 

17 

.346 

8-8 

1-8 

0-1 

0 

14 

.000 

8th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Bob  Wade 

1987-88 

18 

13 

.581 

8-4 

8-7 

4-2 

6 

8 

.429 

5th 

Semifinals 

Bob  Wade 

NCAA  Second  Round  11-1) 

1988-89 

9 

20 

.310 

5-9 

0-10 

4-1 

1 

13 

.071 

8th 

Semifinals 

Bob  Wade 

1989-90 

19 

14 

.576 

12-4 

3-6 

4-4 

6 

8 

.429 

T5th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Garv  Williams 

NIT  Second  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 

Semifinals 

Garv  Wlliams 

1992-93 

12 

16 

.429 

8-7 

2-B 

2-1 

2 

14 

.125 

8th 

Semifinals 

Garv  Williams 

1993-94 

18 

12 

.600 

[NR]  1201 

10-3 

4-6 

4-3 

8 

8 

.500 

T4th 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Garv  Williams 

NCAA  Sweet  18  (2-1) 

1994-95 

26 

8 

.765 

[101  [111 

16-0 

4-4 

6-4 

12 

4 

.750 

T1st 

Semifinals 

Gary  Wlliams 

NCAA  Sweet  16  (2-1) 

1995-98 

17 

13 

.567 

11-3 

3-5 

3-5 

8 

8 

.500 

T4th 

Semifinals 

Garv  Williams 

NCAA  First  Round  (0-11 

1996-97 

21 

11 

.656 

[221  [NR] 

11-3 

5-4 

5-4 

9 

7 

.562 

T4th 

Semifinals 

Garv  Williams 

NCAA  First  Round  (0-1) 

1997-98 

21 

11 

.656 

[20]  [151 

12-2 

3-5 

6-4 

10 

6 

.625 

3rd 

Semifinals 

Garv  Williams 

NCAA  Sweet  16  (2-1) 

1998-99 

28 

6 

.824 

15!  [81 

13-1 

7-3 

8-2 

13 

3 

.813 

2nd 

Semifinals 

Gary  Wlliams 

NCAA  Sweet  16(2-1] 

1999-00 

25 

10 

.714 

[171125I 

15-1 

4-5 

6-4 

11 

5 

.688 

2nd 

2       1 

Finals 

Gary  Wlliams 

NCAA  Second  Round  (1-1) 

2000-01 

25 

11 

.894 

[111141 

11-3 

6-3 

8-5 

10 

6 

.625 

3rd 

Semifinals 

Garv  Williams 

NCAA  Final  Four  (4-1) 

2001-02 

32 

4 

.889 

[4H11 

15-0 

7-2 

10-2 

15 

1 

.838 

1st 

Semifinals 

Garv  Wlliams 

NCAA  CHAMPIONS  (6-0) 

2002-03 

21 

10 

.867 

[1711101 

14-2 

4-4 

3-4 

11 

5 

.688 

T2nd 

0       1 

Quarterfinals 

Garv  Wlliams 

NCAA  Sweet  16  (2-1) 

2003-04 

20 

12 

.625 

[191124] 

12-4 

4-5 

4-3 

7 

9 

.438 

6th 

3       0 

Champions 

Gary  Williams 

NCAA  Second  Round  (1-1) 

f  1/  H  indicates  final  rankings  in  AP  and  Coaches  Polls 

COACHING  HISTORY 


H.  Burton 
Shipley 

1923-24  to 
1946-47 
24  seasons 

Overall:  243-1991.550) 
SC;  124-911.577) 


./- 


Flucie 
Stewart 

1947-48  to 
1949-50 
3  seasons 

Overall:  27-48 1.360) 
SC:  22-27  (.468) 


rs 


*~  il 


Bud 
Millikan 

1950-51  to 
1966-67 
17  seasons 

Overall:  243-1821.572) 
SC/ACC:  130-109 
1.544) 


Frank 
Fellows 

1967-68  to 
1968-69 
2  seasons 

Overall:  16-341.320) 
ACC:6-22(.214) 


ARENA  HISTORY 


* 


^ 


JSL 


The  Gymnasium 

1923-24  to  1930-31 

All-Time  Record:  61-21  (81 

H.  Burton  Shipley  (61-21  in  8  seasons) 


Ritchie  Coliseum 

1931-32  to  1954-55 

All-Time  Record:  169-90  [24) 

H.  Burton  Shipley  (1 1 1 -B5  in  16  seasons) 
Flucie  Stewart  11 8-1 5  in  3  seasons) 
Bud  Millikan  142-1 0  in  5  seasons) 


Charles 
"Lefty" 
Driesell 

1969-70  to 
1985-86 
17  seasons 

Overall:  348-159  (.686) 
ACC:  122-1001.550) 


Bob 
Wade 

1986-87  to 
1988-89 
3  seasons 

Overall:  36-501.419) 
ACC:  7-351.167) 


Gary 


Williams 

1989-90  to 
Present 
15  seasons 

Overall:  315-1651.856) 
ACC:  132-1041.559) 


Cole  Field  House 

1955-56  to  2001-02 

All-Time  Record:  476-151  1471 

Bud  Millikan  186-42  in  1 2  seasons) 

Frank  Fellows  (1 1-9  in  2  seasons) 

Charles  "Left/  Driesell  (213-44  in  17  seasons) 

Bob  Wade  (21-21  in  3  seasons) 

Gary  Williams  (155-35  in  13  seasons) 


Comcast  Center 

2002-03  to  Present 

All-Time  Record:  16-6  (SI 

Gary  Williams  116-8  in  2  seasons) 


— 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


ALL-TIME  IN  THE  AP  POLL 


Maryland  Week-By-Week  In  Associated  Press  Polls 


194B-49 

-Not  Ranked- 

1949-50 

-Not  Ranked- 

1950-51 

-Not  Ranked- 

'951  53 

Not  Bs-.ed 

1952-53 

-Not  Ranked- 

1953.54 

D8 

D15 

□22 

□29 

J5 

J12 

J19 

J26 

F3 

F9 

F16 

F23 

M2 

M9 

M23 

14 

13 

13 

11 

11 

1  1 

17 

14 

20 

1354.55 

D7 

D14 

03 1 

□28 

J4 

J11 

J18 

J25 

F1 

F8 

F15 

F22 

M1 

MB 

11 

11 

8 

3 

'3 

11 

11 

17 

18 

1955  5E 

-Not  Ranked- 

1956-57 

•Not  Ranked- 

1957.58 

D1D 

D17 

D34 

D31 

J7 

J14 

J31 

J28 

F4 

F11 

F1B 

F25 

M4 

M11 

E 

6 

7 

i  ' 

8 

8 

9 

B 

9 

14 

7 

17 

B 

1958-59 

-Not  Ranked- 

'9=s-=: 

-Not  Ranked- 

1960-51 

D13 

D30 

D37 

J3 

J10 

J17 

J24 

J31 

F7 

F14 

F21 

FSB 

M7 

12 

1961-62 

-Not  Ranked- 

19S3-E3 

■Not  Ranked- 

1 963-64 

■Not  Ranked- 

'954-65 

-Not  Ranked- 

'3E=-EE 

-Not  Ranked- 

19SB-E7 

-Not  Ranked- 

'95^-EE 

■Not  Hsr'e^- 

'9EE-E9 

-Not  Ranked- 

1969-70 

-Not  Ranked- 

1970-71 

-Not  Ranked- 

1971-72 

PS 

D7 

D14 

□31 

□2B 

J4 

J11 

J1B 

J25 

F1 

FB 

F15 

F32 

FSB 

M7 

M14 

E 

5 

15 

15 

16 

12 

'E 

19 

12 

18 

13 

14 

1973-73 

PS 

D5 

□  12 

□19 

□26 

J2 

J9 

J16 

J23 

J30 

F6 

F13 

F20 

F27 

M6 

M13 

3 

3 

3 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

4 

3 

9 

10 

8 

9 

10 

8 

1973-74 

PS 

□4 

D11 

D18 

□35 

J2 

JB 

J15 

J33 

J39 

F5 

F12 

F19 

F36 

M5 

M1S 

M19 

M27 

4 

4 

4 

2 

9 

3 

3 

4 

5 

6 

/ 

6 

5 

= 

4 

- 

- 

4 

1974-75 

PS 

□3 

D10 

□  17 

□24 

□31 

J7 

J14 

J21 

J28 

F4 

F11 

F18 

F25 

M4 

M11 

M1B 

M35 

A2 

4 

4 

5 

5 

5 

7 

5 

5 

3 

B 

4 

3 

3 

2 

2 

4 

4 

5 

5 

1975-76 

PS 

□2 

□9 

D16 

033 

030 

J6 

J13 

J20 

J27 

F3 

F10 

F17 

F24 

MS 

M9 

M16 

3 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

7 

5 

4 

7 

'3 

5 

13 

11 

1976-77 

PS 

N30 

□7 

□14 

□21 

□26 

J4 

J11 

J18 

J25 

F1 

FB 

F15 

F22 

M1 

M8 

M15 

8 

16 

17 

14 

15 

16 

15 

14 

13 

1977-78 

PS 

N29 

□6 

□13 

□20 

□37 

J3 

J10 

J17 

J24 

J31 

F7 

F14 

F21 

F2B 

M6 

M13 

14 

14 

12 

IS 

20 

14 

'5 

1978-79 

PS 

N2S 

□5 

□  12 

D19 

□36 

J3 

J9 

J16 

J33 

J30 

F6 

F13 

F30 

F37 

M6 

M13 

19 

19 

20 

19 

17 

1979-BO 

PS 

D4 

D11 

□18 

□26 

J2 

JB 

J15 

J22 

J29 

F5 

F12 

F19 

F26 

M4 

15 

12 

7 

8 

9 

7 

8 

1980-81 

PS 

D2 

□9 

□16 

D23 

□30 

J6 

J13 

J30 

J37 

F3 

F10 

F17 

F24 

M3 

M10 

4 

4 

4 

9 

9 

9 

8 

10 

10 

14 

13 

19 

20 

17 

20 

18 

1981-82 

-Not  Ranked- 

1333-S3 

-Not  Ranked- 

1983-B4 

PS 

N29 

□6 

□13 

□20 

D37 

J3 

J10 

J17 

J34 

J31 

F7 

F14 

FB1 

FSB 

M6 

M13 

3 

6 

11 

9 

8 

8 

5 

5 

7 

5 

10 

13 

19 

14 

11 

1984-B5 

PS 

N27 

D4 

D11 

□  18 

D25 

J1 

JB 

J15 

J22 

J29 

F5 

F12 

F19 

F26 

M5 

M12 

'9 

17 

20 

20 

1985-86 

PS 

N26 

□3 

□  10 

D17 

D34 

□31 

J7 

J14 

J31 

J38 

F4 

F11 

F1B 

FS5 

M4 

M11 

19 

'7 

•98E3- 

-Not  Ranked- 

1 987-BB 

-Not  Ranked- 

•3EE'E3 

-Not  Ranked- 

1 989-90 

-Not  Ranked- 

1990-91 

Not  Rani  ed 

'99'  99 

-Not  Ranked- 

1992-93 

-Not  Ranked- 

1993-94 

PS 

N23 

N39 

□6 

□13 

□20 

□27 

J3 

J10 

J17 

J24 

J31 

F7 

F14 

F21 

FS8 

M7 

M14 

25 

1B 

21 

1994-95 

PS 

N21 

N28 

□5 

□12 

□  19 

□26 

J3 

J10 

J17 

J24 

J31 

F6 

F13 

F20 

F27 

M6 

M13 

7 

7 

1  1 

11 

12 

11 

9 

7 

9 

B 

B 

5 

E 

7 

7 

8 

10 

10 

1995-96 

PS 

N20 

N27 

□4 

D11 

□  18 

D35 

J3 

J9 

J1B 

J22 

J29 

F5 

F12 

F19 

F36 

M4 

Mil 

15 

14 

19 

2U 

1996-97 

PS 

N19 

N35 

D3 

D9 

D16 

□23 

□30 

J6 

J13 

J20 

J37 

F3 

F10 

F17 

F24 

M3 

M1D 

25 

21 

'9 

'3 

11 

7 

5 

7 

10 

14 

18 

22 

22 

1997-9B 

PS 

N16 

N33 

D1 

□8 

D15 

□22 

□29 

J4 

J11 

J1B 

J25 

F3 

F9 

F16 

FS3 

Ml 

M6 

24 

23 

'9 

33 

3D 

33 

33 

25 

24 

25 

3' 

20 

1998-99 

PS 

N15 

N22 

N29 

□7 

□  14 

□21 

□28 

J4 

J11 

JIB 

J25 

F1 

F8 

F15 

F22 

M1 

MB 

B 

E 

5 

2 

2 

5 

5 

4 

5 

5 

4 

4 

7 

7 

5 

5 

5 

5 

1999-00 

PS 

N15 

N22 

N29 

□6 

□13 

□20 

D27 

J3 

J10 

J17 

J24 

J30 

F7 

F14 

F21 

FSB 

MB 

M13 

24 

24 

21 

16 

17 

14 

12 

ia 

24 

22 

25 

23 

22 

19 

17 

20 

I"7 

3000-01 

PS 

N13 

N20 

N27 

D4 

D11 

D1S 

□35 

J1 

JB 

J15 

J22 

J2S 

F5 

F13 

F19 

F26 

M5 

M12 

5 

6 

8 

13 

19 

20 

20 

18 

17 

14 

12 

8 

9 

13 

17 

20 

16 

11 

11 

3001-03 

PS 

N19 

N36 

□3 

□  10 

D17 

D34 

D31 

J7 

J14 

J31 

J3B 

F4 

F11 

F18 

F25 

M4 

M11 

2 

8 

5 

3 

3 

2 

B 

8 

4 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

2 

3 

2 

4 

3003-03 

PS 

N18 

N35 

□3 

D9 

D16 

□33 

□30 

J6 

J13 

J30 

J27 

F3 

F10 

F17 

F24 

M3 

M10 

M17 

13 

12 

11 

9 

1B 

24 

23 

22 

3' 

17 

12 

10 

8 

18 

13 

14 

13 

U 

17 

3003-04 

PS 

N17 

N34 

D1 

D8 

D15 

□33 

029 

J5 

J13 

J19 

J26 

F3 

F9 

F16 

FS3 

M1 

M8 

M15 

22 

24 

19 

Note:  A  total  of  26  teams  have  been  ranked  No.  2  at  least  once  in  all-time  AP  polls,  chat  have  never  been  ranked  No.  1 .  Maryland  leads  the  way  with  23  No. 
2  rankings  without  ever  reaching  No.  1.  A  listing:  Maryland  23;  Louisville  1 5;  Wake  Forest  1 0;  Purdue  1 0;  Dayton  7;  St.  Sonaventure  7;  [STEP  4,  Auburn  3; 
Florida  State  3;  California  3;  Minnesota  3;  Louisiana  State  2:  NYU  2;  Pittsburgh  2;  St.  Joseph's  2:  Utah  2;  Vilianova  2:  Clemson  1 ;  Davidson  1 ;  Long  Island 
1 :  Pennsylvania  1 ;  Santa  Clara  1 ;  Southern  California  7 ;  SMU  1 ;  Vanderbilt  7 ;  Washington. 


Maryland  In  Final  Polls 


Year 


Coaches  Rank 


1954 
1958 

1972 


20 


1973 

1974 

1975 

-3jjE 

1980 

1981 

19B4 

994 

333 

3S~i 

335 

399 

—  ~ 

CGI 

1002 

2C03 

2004 


10 


19B4 

NR 

20 

1995 

10 

11 

1997 

22 

NR 

199B 

20 

15 

1999 

5 

B 

2000 

17 

25 

2001 

11 

4 

2002 

4 

1 

1D 


AP  Poll  History 

The  Associated  Press  [API  has  maintained  its  poll  consistency 
since  the  1 948-49  season.  The  poll  consisted  of  just  1 0 
teams  between  the  19B0-61  end  19B7-BB  seasons,  and 
was  expanded  to  include  25  teams  since  the  1989-90 
season. 

Poll  Debut- Jan.  19,  1954  [No.  14) 

Total  Polls  AII-Time-323 

Most  Consecutive  Polls-79  Feb.  15,  1972  to  Jan.  18. 
1977) 

Current  Consecutive  Polls-1 

Total  Years  In  The  AP  Poll-2B 

MostConsecutive  Years-10(1971-72to  1980-81,  1992- 
93  to  2002-03) 

Current  Consecutive  Years— 1 1 

Total  Appearances  In  AP  Final  Poll — 1 9 

Total  Top  10  Rankings  In  AP  Final  Poll  -  9 

Highest  Ranking  In  AP  Final  Poll-No.  4  (2002  and  1974) 

Total  Polls  In  AP  Top  10-168 

Most  ConBBCutiva  Polls  In  AP  Top  10-68  [PS  1972  to 
March  2,  1976) 

Current  Consecutive  Polls  In  AP  Top  10-0 

Total  Polls  In  AP  Top  5-92 

Most  Consecutive  Polls  In  AP  Top  5-18  (Feb.  4,  1975  to 
Jan.  20,  1978) 

Current  Consecutive  Polls  In  AP  Tap  5-0 


Total  Top  10  Listings- 

810  S9     SB     87     SB     S5     84 

S3     82     11 

10     14     19     17     1B     2B     23 

18    23    0 

Coaches  Poll  History 

Ongfieted  by  United  Press  IntEmascnal  (UPO  in  ins  1950-51  season, 
USA  Today  has  administered  the  national  Coaches  Poll  since  the  1 992- 
33  season.  Fran  1993-97,  it  was  known  as  the  USA  Today/CNN 
Pol.  It  was  the  USA  Today/NABC  Pol  h  1 B9B  and  1 939.  Sree  20OD, 
it  has  been  the  USA  Today/ESPN  Poll.  The  poll  consisted  of  20  teams 
until  expanding  to  25  teams  in  1990-91 . 

Poll  Debut-Jan.  4.  1355  INo.  14) 

Total  Polls  M.Time-237 

Most  Consecutive  Polls-  70  [Feb.  23,  1 93B  to  Dec.  1 ,  2003) 

Current  Consecutive  PoDs-2 

Total  Years  In  The  Coaches  Poll-27 

Most  Consecutive  Yeere-1 1  11 333-34  to  200304) 

Current  Consecutive  Years-1 ' 

Total  Appearances  In  Coaches  Final  Poll- '  r 

Total  Top  10  Rankings  In  Coaches  Final  Poll-- '  I 

Highest  Ranking  In  Coaches  Final  Poll-  No.  1  12002) 

Total  Polls  In  Coaches  Top  10-142 

Most  Consecutive  Polls  In  Coachee  Top  10-42  [March  13,  1373  to 
March  2, 1976) 

Current  Consecutive  Polls  In  Coaches  Top  10-1 

Total  Polls  In  Coaches  Top  5-71 

Most  Consecutive  Polls  In  Coaches  Top  5-1 1  (Jan.  7.  2002  to  Final 
2002! 

Current  ConsecutivB  Polls  In  Coaches  Top  5-0 

Total  Top  10  Listings— 


mo  se 

ia 

=  7 

SB 

S5     84 

S3 

S2     #1 

12     10 

ii 

31 

18 

18     20 

17 

14     1 

— , 


i\  Four:  mum 

CC  Tournament-Titles:-M5*,Mw;2flM 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  wis,  wso  was,  20112 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASK 


ALL-TIME  IN  THE  COACHES  POLL 


Week-By-Week  In  All-Time  Coaches  Polls 


'9=5-5' 


1951-52 


D14     DS1      D3B     J4        J11      J1B      J35      F1         F8        F15      F33      Ml        MB 


1955-56 


5-57 


1959-60 


1961-63 


1955-63 


1 963-64 


1964-65 


1965-66 


1966-67 


1967-68 


335  -35 


555  "5 


1970-71 


15        14 


1B 


-Not  Ranked- 


-Not  Ranked- 


1957.58         D10     D17     034     D31      J7        J14      J31      JSB      F4        F11      F1B      F35      M4       M11 


15 


1958-59         D9        D16      D33     D30     JB        J13      JSO      J37      F3        F10      F17      FS4      MB       MB 


-Not  Ranked- 


1960-61    DB   D13  DBO  DB7  J3   J1D   J17   J34   J31   F7   F14   FBI   FEB   M7 


-\"  Fa-'e:- 


Gary  Williams  with  the  Sears  Tro- 
phy, presented  annua///  to  the  NCAA 
Champion  and  No.  1  ranked  team  in 
the  USA  Today/ESPN  ooaches  poll 
as  sponsored  by  the  NABC,  Williams 
received  the  crystal  trophy  at  a 
morning  press  conference  fallowing 
the  national  championship  game,  in 
downtown  Atlanta. 


1971-73    PS   07   D14  OBI  D38  J4   J11   J18  J35  F1   F8   F15  FSB  FB9  M7   M14 


1978-73    PS   D5   013  D19  DBS  JB 


J16  JB3  J30  FG   F13  FBO  FB7  ME   M13 


PS   Oil  DIB  DBS  JB 


J1S   JBB   JB9   F5    FIB   F19   FB6   M5   M1B 


1374-75 

PS 

010 

D17 

034 

D31 

J7 

J14 

J31 

JS8 

F4 

F11 

F18 

F35 

M4 

Mil 

10 

6 

7 

7 

6 

6 

4 

8 

4 

3 

3 

2 

2 

5 

1375-76 

PS 

D9 

D16 

DB3 

D30 

J6 

J13 

JSO 

J37 

F3 

F10 

F17 

F34 

MS 

M9 

3 

3 

5 

5 

S 

4 

3 

7 

6 

4 

7 

8 

8 

13 

1376-77 

PS 

D7 

D14 

OBI 

DB8 

J4 

J11 

J18 

J35 

F1 

FB 

F15 

fss 

Ml 

MB 

15 

13 

16 

18 

18 

1377-7B 

PS 

D6 

D13 

DBO 

0B7 

J3 

J10 

J17 

JS4 

J31 

F7 

F14 

FB1 

FS8 

M6 

12 

18 

18 

14 

12 

137B-79 

PS 

DIB 

D19 

DB6 

J3 

J9 

J16 

J33 

JSO 

F6 

F13 

FBO 

FB7 

M6 

20 

20 

1373-80 

PS 

D4 

D11 

D1S 

DB6 

JB 

JB 

J15 

JSB 

J39 

F5 

F1B 

F19 

FB6 

M4 

14 

13 

5 

7 

7 

7 

3 

1980-81 

PS 

DB 

D16 

DB3 

D30 

J6 

J13 

JSO 

J37 

F3 

F10 

F17 

FB4 

M3 

M10 

4 

9 

9 

9 

8 

7 

7 

13 

11 

'5 

23 

22 

1981-82 

-Not  Ranked- 

1982-83 

■Not  Ranked- 

19B3.84 

PS 

D6 

D13 

DBO 

D27 

J3 

J10 

J17 

JB4 

J31 

F7 

F14 

F21 

FBB 

ME 

M13 

15 

11 

5 

6 

s 

7 

5 

5 

3 

17 

■3 

•4 

10 

1984-85 

PS 

N27 

D4 

D11 

D1B 

D35 

J1 

JS 

J15 

JBB 

JBB 

F5 

F1S 

F19 

F3E 

M5 

M1B 

IS 

2G 

18 

17 

19 

'3 

'5 

'335-33 

■Not  Ranked- 

i  5=6-67 

-iv_  Ranks i 

1987-88 

-Not  Ranked- 

1988-89 

■Ncji  Ranked- 

1989-90 

■rlcr   Ranks 

1990-91 

■Not  Ranked- 

1991-92 

■Not  Ranked- 

'9=2-53 

•Not  Ranked- 

1933-34 

PS 

NB9 

D6 

D13 

030 

D37 

J3 

J10 

J17 

J34 

J31 

F7 

F14 

FS1 

F38 

M7 

M14 

A5 

51 

51 

SO 

1934-35 

PS 

NBB 

D5 

D1B 

019 

D36 

J3 

J10 

J17 

J34 

J31 

F6 

F13 

F30 

F37 

M6 

M13 

A4 

14 

10 

11 

12 

11 

11 

11 

13 

9 

9 

8 

10 

7 

7 

6 

10 

10 

11 

1935-36 

PS 

NSO 

NB7 

D4 

D11 

D18 

D35 

JS 

J9 

J16 

JBS 

JS9 

F5 

F1S 

F19 

F36 

M4 

M11 

A3 

19 

14 

16 

19 

24 

25 

54 

1936-37 

PS 

N19 

NB5 

DB 

D9 

016 

D33 

030 

J6 

J13 

JSO 

J37 

F3 

F10 

F17 

F34 

M3 

M10 

55 

51 

19 

19 

11 

7 

5 

7 

10 

14 

16 

55 

ss 

1S97-3B 

PS 

N24 

D1 

DB 

D15 

DBS 

039 

J4 

J11 

J1B 

JS5 

F3 

F9 

F16 

F33 

Ml 

MB 

A1 

23 

52 

SO 

SO 

18 

54 

35 

25 

24 

55 

15 

1398-93 

PS 

NBB 

NS9 

D7 

014 

0B1 

028 

J4 

J11 

J1B 

J35 

F1 

F8 

F15 

FSS 

M1 

MS 

M31 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

4 

6 

5 

4 

4 

6 

7 

5 

5 

5 

5 

8 

1999-00 

PS 

NBB 

NS9 

D6 

D13 

DBO 

D37 

J3 

J10 

J17 

J34 

JSO 

F7 

F14 

F21 

FSB 

M6 

M13 

A3 

23 

25 

S3 

19 

14 

15 

16 

15 

16 

2 

51 

22 

22 

IH 

'3 

19 

18 

25 

3000-01 

PS 

NBO 

NB7 

04 

D11 

D18 

035 

J1 

JB 

J15 

JSB 

J39 

F5 

F1S 

F19 

F26 

M5 

M1B 

A3 

7 

6 

14 

17 

19 

19 

19 

17 

'3 

■A 

14 

'3 

13 

■5 

20 

16 

13 

11 

4 

8001  -OB 

PS 

MB 

N19 

N26 

D3 

D10 

D17 

DB4 

D31 

J7 

J14 

J21 

J28 

F4 

F11 

FIB 

FBS 

M4 

M11  AS 

3 

6 

5 

4 

5 

S 

2 

E 

6 

4 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

5 

5 

2 

4    1 

2002-03 

PS 

N25 

DB 

09 

D1B 

DB3 

D30 

J6 

J13 

J20 

J37 

F3 

F10 

F17 

FS4 

MS 

M10 

M17 

A7 

15 

8 

16 

S3 

33 

2U 

17 

15 

11 

9 

8 

15 

13 

14 

12 

15 

17 

10 

2003-04 

PS 

NB4 

D1 

DB 

D1S 

DBS 

029 

J5 

JIB 

J19 

JB6 

FS 

FS 

F16 

F23 

M1 

M8 

M15 

MB7 

25 

24 

25 

25 

21 

24 

No.  1  Terrapins! 

Maryland  has  been  ranked  No.  2  a  total  of  37  tames 
between  the  AP  and  Coaches  Polls,  but  achieved  res 
first  and  only  No.  1  ranking  in  history  on  April  2,  2D02 
-  one  day  after  defeating  Indiana  for  the  2002  NCAA 
Championship.  The  final  AP  poll  was  released  prior  to 
the  NCAA  Tournament,  thus  the  No.  1  ranking  by 
USA  Today/ESPN  remains  the  only  poll  in  which  Mary- 
land has  ever  been  ranked  No.  1 .  The  Terrapins'  four 
losses  in  2002  [Oklahoma,  Duke,  Arizona,  NC  State) 
were  all  on  the  road  to  teams  ranked  in  the  USA  To- 
day/ESPN final  Top  25. 

The  USA  Today/ESPN  Coaches  Final  Top  25  college 
basketball  coaches'  poll,  with  number  of  first-place 
votes  and  record  in  parentheses,  total  points  and  pre- 
vious ranking  (Records  through  April  1 ,  SODS]: 

Team  Points    Previous 

1 .  MARYLAND  (31)  (32-4) .  775  4 

2.  Kansas  [33-4) 720  2 

3.  Indiana  (25-1 2) 701  NR 

4.  Oklahoma  (31-5) 692  3 

5.  Duke(31-4) 606  1 

6.  (tie)  Connecticut  (27-7)  ....  586  13 
6.  (tie)  Oregon  (26-9) 586  11 

8.  Cincinnati  (3 1-4) 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 

1 8.  (tie)  Marquette  (25-8) 1 86  10 

18.  (tie)  Texas  (22-1 2) 186  NR 

20.  UCLA  (21 -12) 170  NR 

2 1 .  Mississippi  State  (27-8)  . .  1 62  18 

22 .  Southern  Illinois  (28-8) ....  1 57  NR 

23.  Florida  (22-9)  140  14 

24.  Xavier  (26-6) 116  19 

25.  NC  State  (23-11) 86  25 

Dropped  Out:  No.  16  (tie)  Southern  Cal,  No. 
20  Western  Kentucky,  No.  21  Miami,  Fla.,  No. 
22  Oklahoma  State,  No.  23  Stanford,  No.  24 
Hawaii. 

Others  Receiving  Votes:  USC  80,  Miami,  Fla. 
66,  Wake  Forest  54,  Notre  Dame  44,  Geor- 
gia 44,  Western  Kentucky  44,  California  35, 
Oklahoma  State  31 ,  Stanford  30,  Tulsa  20, 
Wsconsin  1 7,  Hawaii  1 5,  Wyoming  1 1 ,  Texas 
Tech  8,  Memphis  6,  Creighton  5,  UNO 
Wilmington  5,  Butler  2. 


o 


INDIVIDUAL  RECORDS 


Scoring 


Game: 


44    Ernest  Graham  vs.  NC  State  [12-20-78) 


Season:    776   Walt  Williams  [1 992) 


Fr.i 


582   Joe  Smith  (1994) 


So.: 


708   Joe  Smith  (1995) 


Jr.: 


701    Len  Bias  (1985) 


Sr.: 


77B   Walt  Williams  (1992) 


Career:  2,269   Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 


Scoring  Average 

Season:  26.8  Walt  Williams  (1992) 


Fr.: 


19.7  Joe  Smith  [19941 


So.: 


21.2   Tom  McMillen  (1972) 


Jr.: 


23.3  Will  Hetzel  (1969) 


Sr.: 


28.8   Walt  Williams  (1 992) 


Career:    20.5  Tom  McMillen  (1974) 


Rebounds 

Game:         28   Len  Elmore  vs.  Wake  Forest  [2-27-74] 
Season:    412   Len  Elmore  (1974) 


Fr.: 


323   Buck  Williams  [1979) 


So.: 


362   Joe  Smith  (1995) 


Jr.: 


363   Buck  Williams  (19811 


Sr.: 


412    Len  Elmore  (1974) 


Career:  1 ,053    Len  Elmore  (1 972-741 


Rebounding  Average 

Season:   14.7   Len  Elmore  (1974) 


Fr.: 


10.7  Joe  Smith  (1 9941 


So.: 


11.0   Len  Elmore  (19721 


12.2   Will  Hetzel  [19891 


5r.:        14.7   Len  Elmore  (19741 


Career:    12.2   Len  Elmore  (1972-74) 


Assists 

Game:         15   Terrell  Stokes  vs.  W.  Carolina  (1 1-14-9B) 
Season:    286   Steve  Blake  [2002) 


Fr,: 


217   Steve  Blake  (2000) 


So.: 


248   Steve  Blake  (2001) 


2B6   Steve  Blake  (2002) 


Sr.: 


221    Steve  Blake  (2003) 


Career:     972  Steve  Blake  (2000-2003) 

Steals 

Game:           9  Johnny  Rhodes  at  North  Carolina  (2-7-9B) 
9  Johnny  Rhodes  vs.  American  (12-23-95) 


1 1 0   Johnny  Rhodes  (1 996) 


Fr.: 


71    Steve  Blake  [2000) 


So.: 


71  Johnny  Rhodes  (1993) 


7B  Johnny  Rhodes  (1994) 


96   Juan  Dixon  (2000) 


Sr.: 


110   Johnny  Rhodes  (1998) 


Career:     344   Johnny  Rhodes  (1993-96) 


Rlocked  Shots 

Game:  12    Cedric  Lewis  at  South  Florida  (1-20-91) 


12 

Derrick  Lewis  at  James  Madison  (1-2B-B7) 

Season: 

143 

Cedric  Lewis  (1991) 

Fr.i 

99 

Derrick  Lewis  (1985) 

So.: 

97 

Joe  Smith  (1995) 

Jr.: 

114 

Derrick  Lewis  (19B7) 

Sr.: 

143 

Cedric  Lewis  (1991) 

Career: 

339 

Derrick  Lewis  (1 9B5-BB) 

Field  Goal  Percentage 

Game:    1.000    Ryan  Randle  vs.  Waqner  (10  of  10,  1-4-03) 

1.000 

Lonny  Baxter  vs.  North  Texas  (1 0  of  1 0.  12- 
23-98) 

Season: 

.647 

Buck  Williams  (183  of  283,  1981) 

So.: 

.606 

Buck  Williams  (143of  236,  1980) 

Jr.: 

.643 

Greq  Manninq  (196  of  305,  19B0) 

Sr.: 

.647 

Buck  Williams  (183  of  283,  1981) 

Career: 

.615 

Buck  Williams  (446  of  725,  1979-81) 

Field  Goals  Made 

Game:          18   Ernest  Graham  vs.  NC  State  (12-20-78) 

Consecutive  in 

Game: 

10 

Ryan  Randle  vs.  Waqner  (1-4-03) 

10 

Lonny  Baxter  vs.  North  Texas  (12-23-9B) 

10 

Barry  Yates  vs.  Miami  (Fla.)  (1 2-29-70) 

10 

Keith  Gatlin  vs.  Clemson  (2-17-85) 

Consecutive  in 

Multiple  Games: 

16 

Ryan  Randle  (over  three  games  during  the 
2003  season;  also  an  ACC  record) 

Season: 

275 

Albert  Kinq  (1980) 

Fr. 

190 

John  Lucas  (1973) 

So.: 

253 

John  Lucas  (1974) 

Jr.: 

275 

Albert  Kinq  (1980) 

Sr,: 

270 

Adrian  Branch  (1985) 

Career: 

862 

Albert  Kinq  (1977-81) 

882 

John  Lucas  (1973-76) 

Field  Goals  Attempted 

Game:         34   Gene  Shue  vs.  Washinqton  S  Lee  (2-1 2-53) 

Season: 

542 

Walt  Williams  (1992) 

Fr.: 

395 

Joe  Smith  (1994) 

So.: 

50B 

jua-  Cxo"  ;2C3c: 

Jr.: 

527 

Will  Hetzel  (1969) 

Sr.: 

542 

Walt  Williams  (1992) 

Career:  1,713 

Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

3-Point  Field  Goals  Made 

Game:           7  Waft  Williams  vs.  Florida  State  (2-5-92) 

Season: 

92 

Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

Fr. 

59 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1993) 

So.: 

49 

Juan  Dixon  (200D) 

Jr.: 

B4 

Teyon  McCoy  (1 990) 

Sr.: 

95 

Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

Career: 

239 

Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

3-Point  Field  Goals  Attempted 


Game: 

13 

Danny  Miller  vs.  Clemson  (1-22-00) 

Season: 

240 

Walt  Williams  (1992) 

Fr. 

175 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1 993) 

So.: 

135 

Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

Jr.: 

164 

Teyon  McCoy  (1990) 

Sr,: 

240 

Walt  Williams  (1992) 

Career: 

615 

Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

Free  Throw  Percentage 

Game:    1.000   Jerry  Greenspan  vs.  Minnesota  (14  of  14, 
12-10-60) 

Season  Imin,  50  att.): 

.90B   Greq  Manninq  (79  of  87,  1980) 

Season  Imin,  100  att.]: 

.B9B   Juan  Dixon  (141  of  157,  2002) 

Career: 

.858 

Greq  Manninq  (315  of  367,  1978-B1) 

Free  Throws  Made 

Game:          17   Tom  McMillen  vs.  Canisius  (12-17-71) 

Consecutive  in 

15 

Game: 

Albert  Kinq  vs.  Boston  University  (2-1 1 -BO) 

Consecutive  in 

40 

Multiple  Games: 

Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

Season: 

213 

Keith  Booth  (1997) 

Fr. 

188 

Joe  Smith  (1994) 

So.: 

209 

Joe  Smith  (1995) 

Jr.: 

162 

Keith  Booth  (1 9961 

Sr.: 

213 

Keith  Booth  :i337; 

Career: 

576 

Keith  Booth  (1994-97) 

Free  Throws  Attempted 

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 

Adrian  Branch  (1985) 

Career: 

141 

Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

Consecutive  in  a  Career: 

141    Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

Games  Started 

Season:      37   Len  Bias  (1985) 

37 

Adrian  Branch  (1985) 

Career: 

136 

Steve  Blake  (2000-2003) 

Consecutive  in 

126 

a  Career: 

Keith  Booth  [1 994-97) 

Len  Bias 


Keith  Booth 


Len  Elmore 


Adrian  Branch 


Johnny  Rhodes 


Joe  Smith 


Walt  Williams 


(l3j) 

imam 


.-^■■a 


__ 





MfOW:  2001, 2002 

\QG  Tournament  Titles: -ias8;im;2oo4 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  ws,  n 


* 

180  1835,2002 

) 

2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBAL 


INDIVIDUAL  LEADERS 


Ernest  Graham 


Tom  McMillan 


Gary  Ward 


Most  Points,  Game  (30-point 
scorers) 

1 .  44  Ernest  Graham  vs.  NC  State  (12-20-78) 

2.  43  AlBungevs.  Yale  11-4-60) 

3.  41    Len  Bias  at  Duke  [1-55-861 _^ 

Gene  Shue  vs.  Washington  S  Lee  (2-12-53) 

5.      40  Joe  Smith  vs.  Duke  (3-1-95) 

5  -  Gene  Shue  vs.  Wake  Forest  (3-6-53) 

7.      39  e  -  Walt  Williams  vs.  Wake  Forest  11-28-92) 

S.      3B  A  -  Walt  Williams  vs.  Clemson  (3-1 2-92) 

c  -  Walt  Williams  at  Florida  State  (2-5-92) 

A  -  Albert  King  vs.  Clemson  (2-29-SO) 

Jim  O'Brien  vs.  North  Carolina  (1-27-73) 

Howard  White  vs.  South  Carolina  112-16-70) 

13.  36  Evers  Bums  vs.  Georgia  Tech  (2-6-93) 

14.  35  Exree  Hipp  vs.  Towson  State  112-23-93) 

Jerrod  Mustaf  vs.  Duke  15-10-90) 

Len  Bias  at  North  Carolina  12-20-86) 

Tom  McMillen  at  George  Washington  (15-4-71) 

16.    34  Walt  Williams  at  Clemson  (5-55-95) 

Tony  Massenburg  vs.  Georgia  Tech  15-3-90) 

John  Lucas  vs.  NC  State  (1-58-76) 

John  Lucas  vs.  Wake  Forest  (1-10-76) 

Gary  Ward  vs.  Wake  Forest  15-7-66) 

23.    33  N  ■  Juan  Dixon  vs.  Kansas  (3-30-05) 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  Georgia  Tech  (S-16-Q0) 

A  ■  Keith  Booth  vs.  Georgia  Tech  (3-9-96) 

Joe  Smith  vs.  Clemson  (5-55-95) 

Joe  Smith  vs.  Utah  (11-55-94) 

Joe  Smith  vs.  Rider  (1 1-30-93) 

c  ■  Walt  Williams  at  Virginia  (1-59-95) 

Matt  Roe  vs.  Georgia  Tech  12-13-91) 

Walt  Williams  vs.  North  Carolina  11-10-90) 

Len  Bias  at  George  Mason  11 1-56-85) 

Tom  McMillen  vs.  Navy  11  -50-73) 

Tom  McMillen  vs.  Camsius  115-17-71) 

Howard  White  vs.  Georgetown  115-14-70) 

Wll  Hetzel  vs.  South  Carolina  13-6-69) 

Bob  O'Brien  vs.  Clemson  11-7-56) 

A  -  Bob  Kessler  vs.  Duke  13-1-56) 

39.    35  Lonny  Baxter  vs.  Norfolk  State  112-23-00) 

Laron  Profit  at  Florida  State  12-27-99) 

Steve  Francis  vs.  Clemson  12-24-99) 

Kevin  McLinton  vs.  Florida  State  12-13-93) 
e  Walt  Williams  at  North  Carolina  11-13-92) 

Rudy  Archer  vs.  Mt.  St.  Mary's  H  2-8-87) 

Derrick  Lewis  vs.  Md,  Baltimore  County  12-18-87) 

Albert  King  vs.  Wake  Forest  11-20-80) 

Tom  McMillen  vs.  Georgetown  112-13-71) 

Barry  Yates  vs.  Miami,  Fla.  (15-59-70) 

49.    31    Juan  Dixon  vs.  Duke  (5-9-00) 

Lonny  Baxter  vs.  NC  State  (5-6-00) 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  Georgia  Tech  (1-15-00) 

N  -  Joe  Smith  vs.  Texas  (3-16-95) 

Walt  Williams  vs.  Virginia  (3-7-95) 

c  -  Walt  Williams  vs.  Clemson  11-55-95) 

Walt  Williams  vs.  West  Virginia  115-7-91) 

N-  Len  Bias  vs.  UNLV  (3-16-86) 

Ernest  Graham  vs.  Bucknell  (15-55-79) 

John  Lucas  at  North  Carolina  (5-15-75) 

John  Lucas  vs   Duke  (5-5-74) 

60,    30  A  -  John  Gilchrist  vs.  NC  State  (3-13-04) 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  NC  State  15-50-01) 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  Wake  Forest  (1-17-01) 

Johnny  Rhodes  vs.  Kentucky  11 1-54-95) 

Joe  Smith  vs.  Massachusetts  (12-10-94) 

Joe  Smith  at  Oklahoma  (15-7-93) 

c  -  Walt  Williams  vs.  Florida  State  11-18-95) 
c  -  Walt  Williams  vs.  NC  State  11-11-95) 
Walt  Williams  vs.  Rutgers  11 2-27-90) 

Walt  Williams  vs.  Boston  College  11 5-3-90) 

Jerrod  Mustaf  vs.  Delaware  State  11 1-S5-B9) 

Tony  Massenburg  vs.  Georgia  Tech  15-14-89) 

Len  Bias  vs.  Georgia  Tech  15-55-66) 

Len  Bias  vs.  Villanova  (1-57-85) 


Adrian  Branch  vs.  Virginia  11 -30-B5) 
Albert  King  at  Virginia  15-51-79) 


John  Lucas  vs.  NC  State  (1-16-75) 


Barry  Yates  vs.  Richmond  (1-5-71) 


c-consecutive  games  during  the  1991-95  season;  N-NCAA 
Tournament;  A-ACC  Tournament;  S-Southem  Conference 
Tournament 

Multiple  30-Point  Scoring  Games 


1. 

15 

Walt  Williams  (1989-93) 

2. 

7 

Joe  Smith  (1 994-95) 

3. 

6 

Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

6 

Len  Bias  [1983-86) 

5. 

5 

John  Lucas  11 973-76) 

Most  Points,  Season  (500  or  more) 

1.           776    Walt  Williams  (1992) 

5. 

743 

Len  Bias  (1 986) 

3. 

735 

Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

4. 

708 

Joe  Smith  (1995) 

5. 

701 

Len  Bias  (1985) 

6. 

674 

Albert  King  (1980) 

7. 

671 

Adrian  Branch  (1985) 

8. 

667 

Tom  McMillen  (1972) 

9. 

654 

Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

654 

Gene  Shue  (1954) 

11. 

630 

Juan  Oixon  (2000) 

15. 

624 

Keith  Booth  (1997) 

13. 

616 

Tom  McMillen  (1973) 

14. 

609 

Jerrod  Mustaf  (1 990) 

15. 

605 

Will  Hetzel  (1969) 

16. 

582 

Joe  Smith  (1994) 

17. 

579 

Steve  Francis  (1 999) 

18. 

564 

John  Lucas  (1 974) 

19. 

561 

Lonny  Baxter  (2001) 

SO. 

559 

Albert  King  (1981) 

51. 

557 

Tony  Massenburg  (1990) 

557 

John  Lucas  (1976) 

53. 

552 

Drew  Nicholas  (2003) 

54. 

547 

Lonny  Baxter  (2000) 

55. 

541 

Adrian  Branch  (19B3I 

56. 

537 

Terence  Morris  (200D) 

57. 

533 

Lonny  Baxter  (2002) 

SB. 

534 

Tom  McMillen  (1974) 

59. 

531 

Terence  Morris  (1999) 

30. 

518 

Evers  Burns  (1993) 

31. 

512 

Jay  McMillen  (1965) 

35. 

510 

Derrick  Lewis  (1987) 

33 

506 

Laron  Profit  (199B) 

Most  Points,  Career 
(1,000  or  more) 

1.        5,569    Juan  Dixon  (1999-05) 

£ 

2,149 

Len  Bias  (19B3-8B) 

3, 

2.058 

Albert  Kinq  (1978-81) 

4. 

£C'^ 

Adrian  Branch  (1982-85) 

5. 

2.015 

Jo"-  Lucas  ;:3"^6i 

6. 

1.85B 

Lonny  Baxter  (1999-02) 

7. 

i,3C^ 

Tom  McMillen  (1973-74) 

S. 

I.776 

Keith  Booth  (1894-97) 

9. 

'7-3 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1993-96) 

ID. 

:  "3 

Terence  Morns  (1998-01) 

i  I 

1.^04 

Walt  Williams  (1 989-92) 

IS. 

1,607 

Ernest  Graham  (1978-81) 

'3 

1,566 

Laron  Profit  (1996-99) 

14. 

1,561 

Greq  Manninq  (1978-81) 

15. 

1,457 

Derrick  Lewis  (1985-88) 

15. 

1,386 

Gene  Shue  11 953-54) 

17. 

1,372 
1,370 
1,354 
1,315 
1,300 

Exree  Hipp  (1993-96) 

1B. 

Will  Hetzel  (1968-70) 

19. 

SO. 

Tony  Massenburq  (1986,  B8-90) 
Evers  Burns  (1990-93) 

21. 

Jay  McMillen  (1965-67) 

22. 

1,290 

Joe  Smith  (1994-95) 

Walt  Williams 


Len  Bias 


Juan  Dixon 


004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


.  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Sinbe  1994 


Gene  Shue 


Len  Elmore 


Al  Bunge 


23. 

1,266 

Bob  Kessler  11954-56) 

24. 

1,244 

Lee  Brawley  (1949-52) 

25. 

1,235 

Jim  O'Brien  [1971-73) 

26. 

1,221 

Drew  Nicholas  (2000-oresent) 

27. 

1,219 

Steve  Sheooard  (1975-77) 

2B. 

1,198 

Larry  Gibson  [1976-79) 

29. 

1,172 

Dbinna  Ekezie  (1996-99) 

3D. 

1,161 

Maurice  Howard  (1973-76) 

31. 

1,153 

Buck  Williams  (197B-B1) 

32. 

','39 

Steve  Blake  (2000-2003) 

33. 

1,123 

Duane  Simpkins  (1993-96) 

34. 

1,094 

Garv  Ward  (1964-66) 

35. 

1,087 

Keith  Gatlin(19B4-B6,  8B) 

36. 

1,064 

Kevin  McLinton  (1990-93) 

37. 

1,026 

Brad  Davis  (1975-77) 

38. 

1,017 

Len  Elmore  (1972-74) 

39. 

1 ,007 

Lawrence  Boston  [1 976-78) 

Rebounds,  Career 

1 .        1 ,053    Len  Elmore  (1972-74) 


Scoring 
(20.0  or 


Average,  Season 
more) 


Steve  Slake 


1. 

26.8 

Walt  Williams  C1 992) 

1. 

26.8 

Walt  Wlliams  (1992) 

2. 

23.3 

Will  Hetzel  (1969) 

3. 

23.2 

Len  Bias  (1986) 

4. 

22.1 

Gene  Shue  (1953) 

5. 

21.8 

Gene  Shue  (1954) 

6. 

21.7 

Albert  Kinq  (1980) 

7 

21.2 

Tom  McMillen  (1 973) 

8. 

20.84 

Tom  McMillen  [1972) 

9. 

2D.82 

Joe  Smith  11995) 

10. 

20.42 

Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

20.42 

Bob  Kessler  (1955) 

12. 

20.3 

Bob  Kessler  (1956) 

13. 

20.1 

John  Lucas  (197B) 

Scoring  Average,  Career 

1.          20.5    Tom  McMillen  (1972-74) 

2. 

20.2 

Joe  Smith  (1 994-95) 

3. 

1B.7 

Gene  Shue  (1952-54) 

4. 

18.3 

John  Lucas  (1973-76) 

5. 

1B.0 

Will  Hetzel  (1968-70) 

6. 

17.4 

Albert  Kinq  (1978-81) 

7. 

16.6 

Jerrod  Mustaf  (1989-90) 

e. 

16.2 

Walt  Williams  (19B9-92) 

9. 

16.1 

Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

Rebounds,  Game  (20  or  more) 

1 .              26    Len  Elmore  at  Wake  Forest  (2-27-74) 

2. 

24 

Len  Elmore  vs.  Kent  State  (1  -2-73) 

Will  Hetzel  vs.  W.  Virginia  (12-4-6B) 

4. 

23 

Derrick  Lewis  at  J.  Madison  [1-28-871 

5 

22 

Buck  Williams  vs.  Louisville  (12-13-80) 

Buck  Williams  at  UNLV  (12-4-7B) 

Al  Bunqe  vs.  Georqetown  (2-26-58) 

Bob  Kessler  vs.  Georgetown  (2-25-56) 

9. 

21 

Joe  Smith  vs.  Texas  (3-18-95) 

Joe  Smith  vs.  Virqinia  (2-1-95) 

Mike  Davis  vs.  Pittsburqh  (2-15-77) 

Len  Elmore  vs.  No.  Darolina  (2-13-74) 

Len  Elmore  vs.  E.  Kentucky  112-5-73) 

14. 

20 

Joe  Smith  vs.  Florida  St.  (1-1 1-94) 

Tony  Massenburq  at  Ga.  Tech  (2-13-90) 

Len  Elmore  vs.  Duke  (2-2-74) 

Len  Elmore  vs.  Richmond  (1-2-74) 

Rebounds,  Season 

1.           412     Len  Elmore  (1 974) 

2. 

363 

Buck  Williams  (1981) 

3. 

362 

Joe  Smitn  (1995) 

4. 

351 

Len  Elmore  (1 972) 

5. 

336 

Bob  Kessler  [1956! 

6. 

323 

Buck  Williams  (1 979) 

7. 

321 

Joe  Smith  (1994) 

Tom  Roy  (1975) 

9. 

31B 

Will  Hetzel  (1 969) 

10. 

314 

Tony  Massenburq  (1990) 

11. 

308 

Lonny  Baxter  (2000) 

12. 

306 

Tom  McMillen  (1972) 

2. 

998 

Lonny  Baxter  (1999-02) 

3. 

948 

Derrick  Lewis  (1985-BB) 

4. 

92B 

Buck  Williams  11979-81) 

5. 

925 

Terence  Morris  (1998-01) 

6. 

916 

Keith  Booth  (1994-97) 

7. 

895 

Larry  Gibson  (1976-79) 

8. 

859 

Tom  McMillen  (1972-74) 

9. 

849 

Bob  Kessler  (1954-56) 

10. 

795 

Al  Bunqe  (195B-60) 

11. 

745 

Len  Bias  (1 983-86) 

12. 

722 

Tony  Massenburq  (1986,  88-90) 

13. 

715 

Albert  Kinq  (1978-81) 

14. 

704 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1993-1996) 

15. 

6B9 

Will  Hetzel  [1 968-70) 

1B. 

671 

Obinna  Ekezie  (1996-99) 

17. 

651 

Rod  Horst  (1968-70) 

18. 

636 

Herman  Veal  (1981-84) 

19. 

634 

Evers  Burns  11990-93) 

20. 

629 

Lawrence  Boston  (1976-78) 

21. 

615 

Gary  Ward  (1964-66) 

22. 

586 

Tom  Roy  (1 973-75) 

23. 

582 

Steve  Sheppard  11975-77) 

24. 

572 

Laron  Profit  (1996-99) 

572 

Ernest  Graham  (197B-B1) 

Rebounding  Average,  Season 

1.           14.7    Len  Elmore  (1974) 

2. 

14.0 

Bob  Kessler  (1956) 

3. 

12.8 

Al  Bunqe  (1960) 

4.    . 

12.2 

Will  Hetzel  (1 969) 

5. 

11.7 

Buck  Williams  [1981] 

6. 

11.2 

Len  Elmore  (1973) 

7. 

11.1 

Tom  Roy  (1975) 

8. 

11.0 

Len  Elmore  (1972) 

11.0 

Bob  Kessler  [1955) 

10. 

10.8 

Buck  Williams  [1 979) 

Rebounding  Average,  Career 

1.          12.2    Len  Elmore  (1972-74) 

2. 

10.9 

Buck  Williams  (1978-81) 

10.9 

Bob  Kessler  (1954-56) 

4. 

10.7 

Joe  Smith  (1994-95) 

5. 

;o6 

Al  Bunqe  (195B-60) 

Assists, 

1.              15 

Game 

Terrell  Stokes  vs.  W.  Carolina  (11-14-98) 

2. 

14 

Steve  Blake  vs.  No.  Carolina  (1-9-02) 

14 

Terrell  Stokes  vs.  Towson  St.  [11 -30-96) 

4. 

13 

Steve  Blake  vs.  Duquesne  (1 1-30-02) 

13 

Steve  Blake  vs.  Wake  Forest  (2-24-02) 

13 

Steve  Blake  vs.  Duke  (2-17-02) 

13 

Steve  Blake  vs.  Clemson  (1  -20-02) 

13 

Steve  Blake  vs.  Stony  Brook  (12-6-00) 

13 

Steve  Francis  vs.  Virqinia  (2-6-99) 

13 

Keith  Gatlin  vs.  Virqinia  (1-30-84) 

Assists, 

1.            286 

Season  (150  or  more) 

Steve  Blake  (7.9  apq;  2002) 

2. 

24B 

Steve  Blake  (B.9  apq;  2001) 

3. 

221 

Steve  Blake  (7.1  apq;  2003) 

221 

Keith  Gatlin  (6.0  apq;  1 985) 

5. 

217 

Steve  Blake  (6.2  apq;  2000) 

6. 

213 

Terrell  Stokes  [6.3  apq;  1999) 

7. 

204 

Keith  Gatlin  (6.4  apq;  1986) 

B. 

178 

John  Lucas  (5.9  apq;  1973) 

9. 

I  75 

Kevin  McLinton  (6.3  apq;  1993) 

10. 

172 

Rudy  Archer  (5.5  apq;  1 9BB) 

11 

165 

Brad  Davis  (5.9  apq;  1976) 

12. 

162 

Duane  Simpkins  (4.8  apq;  1995) 

13. 

159 

John  Gilchrist  15.0  apq;  2004) 

159 

John  Lucas  (5.6  apq;  1974) 

15. 

154 

Kevin  McLinton  (5.3  apq;  1 992) 

Buck  Williams 


Herman  Veal 


Terrell  Stokes 


iL. 


.,...„,  ■     IX 


— . 


al  Four:  an,  joe       \. 

CC  Tournament  Titles: -mnm-zm-  . 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  ism  isss,  im  \ 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


Assists,  Career  (300  or  more) 

975    Steve  Blake  [7.0  apq;  SQDD-D3) 


Keith  Gatlin 


Johnny  Rhodes 


Laron  Profit 


2. 

649 

Keith  Gatlin  (5.3  apq;  1984-86,  88) 

3. 

593 

Terrell  Stokes  (4.6  apq;  1996-99) 

4. 

514 

John  Lucas  (4.7  apq;  1973-76) 

5. 

483 

DuaneSimpkins(4.1  apq;  1993-96) 

B. 

469 

Kevin  McLinton  (5.2  apq;  1990-93) 

7. 

460 

Dutch  Morley  (3.8  apq;  1979-82) 

8. 

437 

Johnny  Rhodes  (3.6  spq;  1993-96) 

9. 

431 

Brad  Davis  (5.1  apq;  1975-77) 

10. 

410 

Walt  Williams  (3.9  apq;  1989-92) 

11. 

371 

Juan  Dixon  (2.6  apq;  1999-02) 

12. 

36D 

Jeff  Adkins  (2.8  apq;  19B2-85) 

13. 

346 

Ernest  Graham  (2.9  apq;  1978-81) 

14. 

304 

Albert  Kinq  (2.6  apq;  1978-B1) 

Steals,  Game 

1 .               9    Johnny  Rhodes  at  No.  Carolina  [2-7-961 

9 

Johnny  Rhodes  vs.  American  (1 2-23-95) 

3. 

8 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  Florida  State  (1  -26-02) 

8 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  No.  Carolina  (1  -9-02) 

8 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  Georqia  Tech  (1-6-01) 

8 

Terrell  Stokes  vs.  S.C.  State  (12-27-9B) 

7. 

7 

Chris  McCray  vs.  Waqner  (1  -4-03) 

7 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  UMES  [12-30-00) 

7 

Laron  Profit  vs.  Clemson  (1-15-97) 

7 

Johnny  Rhodes  at  Virqinia  (2-1-961 

7 

Johnny  Rhodes  vs.  Howard  (12-6-95) 

7 

Walt  Williams  vs.  No.  Carolina  (3-11-89) 

7 

Walt  Williams  vs.  Mt.  St.  Mary's  (1 1-23-91) 

Steals,  Season 

1 .            110    Johnny  Rhodes  (3.7  spq;  1 996) 

2. 

96 

Juan  Dixon  [2.7  spq;  2000) 

3. 

95 

Juan  Dixon  (2.6  spq;  2001) 

95 

Steve  Francis  (2.8  spq;  1999) 

5. 

92 

Juan  Dixon  [2.6  spq;  2002) 

6. 

87 

Laron  Profit  (2.7  spq;  1998) 

7. 

85 

Johnny  Rhodes  (2.5  spq;  1995) 

B. 

78 

Johnny  Rhodes  (2.B  spq;  1994) 

9. 

71 

Steve  Blake  (2.0  spq;  2000) 

71 

Johnny  Rhodes  (2.5  spq;  1993) 

11. 

68 

Laron  Profit  (2.0  spq;  1999) 

12. 

67 

Terrell  Stokes  (2.0  spq;  1999) 

13. 

64 

Keith  Booth  (2.0  spq;  1997) 

64 

Dutch  Morley  (2.1  spq;  1980) 

15. 

60 

Walt  Williams  E.1  spq;  1992) 

Steals,  Career 

1.           344    Johnny  Rhodes  (2.8  spq;  1993-96) 

2. 

333 

Juan  Dixon  (2.4  spq;  1999-02) 

3. 

252 

Laron  Profit  (2.1  spq;  1996-99) 

4. 

234 

Steve  Blake  (1 .7  spq;  2000-03) 

5. 

193 

Keith  Booth  (1 .5  spq;  1994-97) 

8. 

190 

Terrell  Stokes  (1 .5  spq;  1996-99) 

7. 

175 

Walt  Williams  (1 .7  spq;  19B9-921 

8. 

170 

Dutch  Morley  (1 .4  spq;  1979-82) 

9. 

162 

Terence  Morris  (1 .3  spq;  1998-01) 

10. 

137 

Derrick  Lewis  (1.1  spq;  1985-8B) 

11. 

136 
123 
120 

Kevin  McLinton  (1 .5  spq;  1990-93) 

12. 

Ernest  Graham  (1 .0  spq;  1 97B-81) 

13. 

Ouane  Simpkms  (1.1  spq;  1993-96) 

14. 

119 

Albert  Kinq  (1.0  spq;  1978-81) 

15. 

114 

Evers  Burns  (1 .0  spq;  1990-93) 

Blocked  Shots,  Game 

1 .             12    Cedric  Lewis  at  South  Florida  [1  -20-91 ) 

Derrick  Lewis  at  James  Madison  [1-28-87] 


10    Derrick  Lewis  vs.  UMES  (2-27-87) 


Derrick  Lewis  vs.  UMBC  (2-1B-87) 


Derrick  Lewis  vs.  Towson  State  12-21-85) 


Derrick  Lewis  vs.  Tennessee  (1 1  -24-84) 


8    Cedric  Lewis  vs.  Georqia  Tech  (2-13-91 ) 
Cedric  Lewis  vs.  UMBC  (1-7-91) 


Blocked  Shots,  Season 

1.            143    Cedric  Lewis  (5.1  bpq;  1991) 

2. 

114 

Derrick  Lewis  (4.4  bpq;  1987) 

3. 

99 

Derrick  Lewis  (2.7  bpq;  19B5) 

4. 

97 

Joe  Smith  [2.9  bpq;  1995) 

5. 

93 

Joe  Smith  (3.1  bpq;  1994) 

6. 

79 

Terence  Morns  (2.2  bpq;  2001) 

79 

Lonny  Baxter  (2.3  bpq;  2000) 

7. 

77 

Terence  Morris  (2.3  bpq;  1999) 

8. 

71 

Terence  Morris  (2.1  bpq,  1900) 

71 

Derrick  Lewis  (2.2  bpq;  1 9B6) 

10. 

69 

Lonny  Baxter  (2.0  bpq;  2002) 

11. 

67 

Larry  Gibson  (2.5  bpq;  1977] 

12. 

59 

Tahi  Holden  (2.0  bpq;  2003) 

13. 

58 

Larry  Gibson  (1.9  bpq;  1979) 

Blocked  Shots,  Career 

1 .           339    Derrick  Lewis  (2.7  boo;  1985-88) 

2. 

256 

Terence  Morns  [1.7  bpq;  199B-01) 

3. 

239 

Cedric  Lewis  [2.5  bpq;  1988-91) 

4. 

227 

Lonny  Baxter  (1 .6  bpq;  1999-02) 

5. 

190 

Joe  Smith  (3.0  bpq;  1994-1995) 

6. 

182 

Larry  Gibson  (1 .8  bpq;  1976-79) 

7 

132 

Tahi  Holden  (1 .0  bpq;  2000-03) 

e. 

125 

Obinna  Ekezie  (1.1  bpq;  1996-99) 

9. 

97 

Tony  Massenburq  (0.9  bpq;  1986,  8B-90) 

10. 

87 

Len  Bias  (0.7  bpq;  1983-86) 

11. 

86 

8uck  Williams  (1.0  bpq;  1979-81) 

12. 

81 

Walt  Williams  (0.8  bpq;  1989-92) 

13. 

75 

8en  Coleman  (1 .2  bpq;  1983-84) 

14. 

74 

Mike  Mardesich  (0.5  bpq;  1998-01) 

15. 

72 

Laron  Profit  (0.6  bpq;  1996-99) 

72 

Keith  Booth  (0.5  bpq;  1994-97) 

Keith  Booth 


FG  Percentage,  Game  (min.  8  att.) 

1 .1.000  110-10)  Lonny  Baxter  vs.  No.  Texas  (12-23-98) 

(1 0-10)    Ryan  Randle  vs.  Waqner  (1  -4-03) 

(9-9)    Steve  Francis  vs .  NC  State  ( 1  - 1 0-99) 

(8-8)    Obinna  Ekezie  vs.  American  (12-21  -98) 

(8-8)    Joe  Smith  vs.  Clemson  (1-25-95) 

(8-8)    Buck  Williams  vs.  Canisius  [12-23-781 

(8-8)    Gary  Williams  vs.  S.  Carolina  (12-10-66) 

(8-81    Greq  Mannmq  vs.  F.  Dickinson  [12-10-801 

(8-81    Ben  Coleman  vs.  Duquesne  [1 2-1 0-83) 

(8-81    Ben  Coleman  vs.  Wake  Forest  12-26-84) 

Cedric  Lewis 


FG  Percentage,  Season  (min.  100  att.) 

1.  .647       (1B3-SB3)      Buck  Williams  11 9B1) 


2. 

.643 

(196-305) 

Greq  Manninq  (1980) 

3. 

.611 

(102-167) 

Charles  Pittman  (1 982] 

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  11983-B4] 

3. 

.583 

(623-1068) 

Greq  Manninq  (1978-81) 

4. 

.576 
,555 

(438-760) 

Lawrence  Boston  (1976-78) 

5. 

(699-12591 

Tom  McMillen  (1972-74) 

B. 

.553 

(712-1287) 

Lonny  Baxter  (1999-02) 

7. 

.551 

(4B4-B7B) 

Larry  Gibson  (1 976-79) 

.550 


.547 


10. 


.540 


11. 


.536 


[451 -B 19) 
[485-886) 
1564-1044) 

(83B-15B2)" 


Joe  Smith  11994-95) 


Maurice  Howard  11973-76) 
Derrick  Lewis  11985-88) 
Len  Bias(19B3-B6) 


12. 

.535 

1386-721] 

Brad  Davis  (1975-77) 

13. 

.530 

1491-927] 

Steve  Sheppard  (1975-77) 

14. 

.525 

(393-748) 

JerrodMustaf  (1989-90) 

15. 

.5247 

(862-1,643) 

John  Lucas  (1973-76) 

Derrick  Lewis 


Cedric  Lewis  vs.  Calif. -Irvine  [12-1 1-90) 
Larry  Gibson  vs.  St.  Joseph's  (12-29-78) 


[1231 


. 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


JA0xm  saw 


Field  Goals  Made,  Season 

1 . £75    Albert  King  11 9BD) 


Greg  Manning 


Steve  Blake 


Albert  King 


2 

274 

Len  Bias  [1985) 

3. 

270 

Adrian  Branch  (1985) 

4. 

2E_ 

Len  Bias  [1988) 

5. 

25B 

Walt  Williams  [1 992) 

B. 

253 

John  Lucas  [19741 

7. 

251 

Juan  Dixon  [2002) 

B. 

250 

Tom  McMillan  [1973) 

9. 

245 

Joe  Smith  [1 995) 

10. 

23B 

JerrodMustaf  (1990) 

11. 

225 

Tom  McMillen  (1972) 

12. 

234 

Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

13. 

233 

John  Lucas  (1976) 

233 

Will  Hetzel(19B9) 

15. 

232 

Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

232 

Albert  King  (1981) 

Field  Goals  Made,  Career 

1.           862    Albert  King  (1978-81) 

862 

John  Lucas  [1973-761 

838    Len  Bias  [1983-B61 


802    Juan  Dixon  [1999-02) 


7B7    Adrian  Branch  (1982-85) 


712    Lonny  Baxter  (1 999-02) 


B99    Tom  McMillen  (1972-74) 


6BB    Ernest  Graham  ( 1 978-8 1 ) 


10. 


BB4    Johnny  Rhodes  (1993-98) 


644    Terence  Morris  ( 1 998-0 1 ) 


11. 

623 

Greq  Manning  (197B-81) 

12. 

5B9 

Keith  Booth  (1994-97) 

13. 

583 

Laron  Profit  (1996-991 

583 

Walt  Williams  (1989-92) 

15. 

5B4 

Derrick  Lewis  (1985-88) 

Field  Goals  Attempted,  Season 

1.           542    Walt  Williams  (1992) 

2. 

535 

Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

3. 

529 

Adrian  Branch  [19851 

4. 

527 

Will  Hetzel  (1969) 

5. 

519 

Len  Bias(19B5) 

B. 

506 

Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

7. 

497 

Albert  King  [19801 

B. 

495 

John  Lucas  (1 974) 

9. 

491 

Len  Bias  (1 988) 

10. 

4E2 

Juan  Dixon  (20011 

11. 

4B9 

Gene  Shue  (19541 

12. 

4B8 

Bob  Kessler  [1 955) 

13. 

4B2 

Albert  Kinq(1981) 

14 

456 

John  Lucas  (1976) 

15. 

454 

Ernest  Graham  (1979) 

Field  Goals  Attempted,  Career 

1.         1.713    Juan  Dixon  (1999-021 

2. 

1,673 

Albert  King  (1978-B1) 

3. 

1,643 

John  Lucas  [1973-7B] 

4. 

1,579 

Adrian  Branch  [1982-851 

5. 

1,562 

Len  Bias  (19B3-BB) 

6. 

1,482 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1993-96) 

7. 

1,363 

Ernest  Graham  (1978-81) 

B. 

1,300 

Terence  Morris  (1998-01) 

9. 

1,291 

Keith  Booth  (1994-97) 

10. 

1,287 

Lonny  Baxter  (1999-02) 

11. 

1,259 

Tom  McMillen  (1972-74) 

12. 

1,251 

Walt  Williams  [1989-92] 

13. 

1,242 

Wll  Hetzel  [1968-701 

14. 

1,229 

Laron  Profit  (1996-99) 

15. 

M  25 

Jay  McMillen  [1965-67] 

3-Point  Field  Goals  Made,  Season 

1 .              92    Juan  Dixon  (2DD2) 

2. 

E5 

Walt  Williams  (19921 

3. 

74 

Drew  Nicholas  (20031 

4. 

64 

Steve  Blake  (20031 

64 

Teyon  McCoy  (19901 

6. 

62 

Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

7 

60 

Sarunas  Jesikevicius  [19981 

B. 

59 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1 993) 

9. 

56 

Keith  Gatlin(19B8) 

10. 

49 

Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

11. 

48 

Matt  Roe  (1991) 

48 

Rudy  Archer  [198B1 

13. 

45 

Steve  Francis  (1 999) 

45 

Duane  Simpkins  (1996) 

45 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1995) 

3-Point  Field  Goals  Made,  Career 

1.            239    Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

2. 

18B 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1993-96) 

3. 

1B2 

Steve  Blake  (2000-03) 

4. 

1 76 

Drew  Nicholas  (2000-03) 

5. 

154 

Walt  Williams  (1 9B9-92) 

B. 

13B 

Sarunas  Jasikevicius  [1995-980    . 

7. 

'22 

Teyon  McCoy  [1987-88,  90) 

B. 

130 

Duane  Simpkins  (1993-96) 

9. 

105 

Laron  Profit  (1 996-99) 

10. 

101 

Terence  Morris  (1998-01) 

11. 

89 

Terrell  Stokes  [1996-991 

12. 

84 

Exree  Hipp  (1993-96) 

13. 

B2 

Mario  Lucas  (1993-96) 

14. 

81 

Steve  Hood  (19B7-B8) 

15. 

60 

Danny  Miller  [1999-011 

3-Point  Field  Goals  Attempted,  Season 

1.           240    Walt  Williams  (19921 

2. 

232 

Juan  Dixon  [20021 

3. 

178 

Drew  Nicholas  (2003) 

4. 

173 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1993) 

5. 

164 

Teyon  McCoy  (1990) 

B. 

15B 

Matt  Roe  (1991) 

7. 

154 

Steve  Blake  12003) 

8. 

151 

Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

151 

Laron  Profit  (1998) 

10. 

135 

Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

135 

Johnny  Rhodes  [19961 

12. 

131 

Sarunas  Jasikevicius  (19971 

13. 

129 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1994) 

14. 

12B 

Steve  Blake  (2002) 

15. 

122 

Rudy  Archer  (19BB) 

3-Point  Field  Goals  Attempted,  Career 

1.           B15    Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

2. 

557 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1993-96) 

3. 

478 

Steve  Blake  (2000-03) 

4. 

447 

Drew  Nicholas  (200D-03) 

5. 

429 

Walt  Williams  [1989-921 

429 

Sarunas  Jasikevicius  (1995-98) 

7. 

326 

Laron  Profit  11998-99) 

B. 

222 

Duane  Simpkins  (1993-96) 

9. 

316 

Teyon  McCoy  [1987-88,  90) 

10. 

299 

Terence  Morris  (1998-01) 

11. 

2BB 

Exree  Hipp  (1993-96) 

12. 

235 

Terrell  Stokes  [1996-991 

13. 

181 

Danny  Miller  (1999-01) 

14. 

171 

Mario  Lucas  (1993-96) 

15. 

156 

156 

John  Gilchrist  (2003.04) 

Matt  Roe  (1990-91) 

FT  Percentage,  Game  (min.  10  att.) 

1.    1.000(14-14)    Jerry  Greenspan  vs.  Minnesota  (12-10-60) 

(13-13)    Len  Bias  vs.  No.  Carolina  (2-20-86) 

Lee  Brawlev  vs.  No.  Carolina  (1-2-51) 

(12-12)    Duane  Simpkins  vs.  Kentucky  (1 1-24-95) 

Matt  Roe  vs.  Wake  Forest  (2-23-91) 

T.  Massenburq  at  Penn  St.  (3-19-90) 

Bill  Stasiulatis  vs.  Wake  Forest  (3-3-61) 

Lee  Brawlev  vs.  No.  Carolina  (1-2-51) 

Bob  Kessler  vs.  Geo.  Washington  [1  -5-56) 

(11-11)    Juan  Dixon  vs.  Georgia  Tech  (1-6-01) 

Duane  Simpkins  vs.  Virginia  (3-5-94) 

(10-101    Juan  Dixon  vs.  Wake  Forest  (1-17-01) 

Tom  Milrov  vs.  Penn  St.  (1 1-30-68) 

Jerry  Bechtle  vs.  No.  Carolina  (2-23-601 

15. 

.929  113-14)    Walt  Williams  vs.  No.  Carolina  (1-10-90) 

John  Lucas 


Sarunas  Jasikevicius 


— 


II— 


._ 


-~i 


a!  FOUr:  2/70/,  2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles: -isss,-imr2m-\ 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  7575,  mo,  1995,2002 


FT  Percentage,  Season  (min.  50  att.)     Free  Throws  Made,  Career 


Jerry  Greenspan 


1. 

.908 

(79-87) 

Greq  Manninq  (19B0) 

2. 

,B98 

(141-157) 

Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

3. 

.865 

(12B-148) 

Juan  Dixon  (20D1) 

4. 

.864 

(209-242) 

Len  Bias  (1966) 

.864 

(57-66) 

Jo  Jo  Hunter  (1978) 

6. 

.862 

(50-58) 

Keith  Gatlin  (19B5) 

7. 

.857 

:5=-77: 

Greq  Manninq  (1979) 

FT 

1. 

Percentage, 

.858    (315-367) 

Career 

Greq  Manninq  (1978-81) 

2. 

.850 

(426-5D1) 

Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

2. 

.836 

(122-146) 

Dutch  Morley  (1979-82) 

4. 

.813 

:1 00-1 23) 

Jo  Jo  Hunter  (1977-78) 

5. 

.812 

:5"-5S5; 

Duane  Simpkins  (1 993-96) 

B. 

.803 

(301-375) 

Jim  O'Brien  (1971-73) 

7. 

.802 

(85-106) 

Bob  McDonald  (1959,  61) 

9. 

755 

(409-512) 

Tom  McMillen  (1 972-74] 

ID 

.7953 

(470-591) 

Len  Bias  [1983-861 

11. 

.7951 

(163-205) 

Keith  Gatlin  (1984-BB,  8B) 

12. 

.799 

(254-318) 

Br-ad  Davis  (1 975-77) 

Free  Throws  Made,  Season 

1.           213    Keith  Booth  11997) 

2. 

555 

Joe  Smith  (1995) 

209 

Len  Bias  (1986) 

4. 

'57 

Tom  McMillen  [1 972) 

5. 

75 

Walt  Williams  (1 992) 

6. 

174 

Bob  Kessler  (1956) 

7. 

'58 

Joe  Smith  (1994) 

a 

182 

Keith  Booth  (1 996) 

9. 

153 

Len  Bias  (1985) 

10. 

147 

Lonnv  Baxter  (2002) 

12. 

145 

Tony  Massenburq  (1990) 

13. 

143 

Jerry  Greenspan  (1 963) 

14. 

141 

Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

15. 

139 

Wll  Hetzel(1969) 

Terence  Morris 


1. 

576 

Keith  Booth  [1 994-97) 

2. 

470 

Len  Bias  (1983-86) 

3. 

454 

Adrian  Branch  (1 982-85) 

4. 

431 

Lonny  Baxter  (1999-02) 

5. 

426 

Juan  Dixon  (1999-02) 

6. 

409 

Tom  McMillen  (1 972-74) 

7. 

386 

Bob  Kessler  (1954-56) 

5 

55^ 

Walt  Williams  (1 989-92) 

5 

377 

Joe  Smith  (1994-95) 

10. 

356 

Obmna  Ekezie  [1996-99) 

11. 

344 

Terence  Moms  (1998-01) 

12. 

334 

Albert  Kinq  (1978-81) 

13. 

317 

Jerry  Greenspan  (1961-63) 

14. 

315 

Greq  Manninq  (197B-B1) 

15. 

314 

Derrick  Lewis  [1 985-88] 

Free  Throws  Attempted,  Season 

1.           297    Keith  Booth  (1997) 

2. 

282 

Joe  Smith  (1995) 

3. 

263 

Bob  Kessler  (1 956] 

4. 

242 

Len  Bias  [1986] 

5. 

241 

Turr  mi:   !  ler      375 

6. 

23c 

Lonnv  Baxter  (2002) 

7. 

55  i 

Walt  Williams  (1 992) 

8. 

255 

Joe  Smith  (1994) 

5. 

214 

Keith  Booth  [1 99B) 

ID 

20B 

Lonnv  Baxter  (20D1) 

11. 

554 

Bob  Kessler  (1955) 

12. 

201 

Tony  Massenburq  (1990) 

13. 

200 

Obmna  Ekezie  (1998) 

14. 

197 

Len  Bias  (1985) 

15. 

191 

Jerry  Greenspan  (1963! 

Free  Throws  Attempted,  Career 

1.           824    Keith  Booth  (1994-97) 

2. 

718 

Lonny  Baxter  (1 999-02) 

3. 

607 

Adrian  Branch  (1982-85) 

4. 

591 

Len  Bias  (1983-86) 

5. 

587 

Bob  Kessler  (1 954-56) 

6. 

544 

Obmna  Ekezie  [1 996-99) 

7. 

512 

Tom  McMillen  [1972-741 

8. 

511 

Joe  Smith  (1994-95) 

9. 

504 

Walt  Williams  [1989-921 

10. 

501 

Juan  Dixon  [1999-021 

11. 

487 

Derrick  Lewis  (19B5-BB) 

12. 

476 

T:-,  Vi5s=s-c„"  :'S8£   33-35: 

13. 

441 

Terence  Morns  (1998-01) 

14. 

431 

Laran  Profit  (1996-99) 

431 

Albert  Kinq  (1978-81) 

16. 

420 

Jerry  Greenspan  (1961-63) 

17. 

419 

Buck  Williams  (1979-81) 

18. 

389 

A  Bunqe  (1  958-55: 

Keith  Booth 


yp 

^•^ 

I '  JT'$ 

W  54 

V 

Obmna  Ekezie 


Juan  Dixon 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


H'JVIvfll  III  NsH 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


FRESHMAN  RECORDS 


Scoring  Average 

1.       19.7   Joe  Smith  (1994) 


Assists 


Field  Goals  Made 


Joe  Smith 

Points 


1. 

582 

Joe  Smith  (1994) 

2 

442 

Adrian  Branch  (1 9B2) 

3. 

4S5 

John  Lucas  (1973) 

4. 

399 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1 993) 

5 

3B1 

Albert  Kinq  (1978) 

B. 

371 

Jerrod  Mustaf  (1989) 

7 

3B9 

Steve  Hood  (1987) 

S 

3B4 

3-33  Davis  1 1 975i 

2 

15.2   Adrian  Branch  (19B2) 

3 

14.3   Jerrod  Mustaf  (1989) 

4 

14.2   Steve  Hood  (1987) 

14.9    John  Lucas  (1973) 

6 

14.D   Johnnv  Rhodes  (1993) 

7 

13.6    Albert  King  11978) 

8. 

12.8    Brad  Davis  (1975) 

Rebounds 

1.        323   Buck  Williams  (1979) 

2. 

322   Joe  Smith  (1994) 

3 

241    Derrick  Lewis  (19B5) 

4 

209   Jerrod  Mustaf  (19B9) 

5. 

187   Albert  Kinq  (197B) 

S 

1B3   Keith  Booth  (1994) 

7. 

173   Brian  Williams  (19BB) 

B. 

157   Larry  Gibson  (197B) 

Rebound  Average 

1.       10.7   Joe  Smith  (1994) 

2. 

10.0   Buck  Williams  (1979) 

3 

9.8   Larry  Gibson  (197B) 

4. 

7.8   Jerrod  Mustaf  (19B9) 

5 

B.7   Albert  Kinq  (1978) 

6 

B.5   Derrick  Lewis  (1985) 

7. 

B.1    Keith  Booth  (1994) 

B 

B.D    Brian  Williams  (1 98B) 

1. 

217    Steve  Blake  12000) 

2. 

1 78    John  Lucas  (1 973) 

3 

148    Keith  Gatlin(19B4) 

4. 

134    Brad  Davis  (1975) 

5 

128    Dutch  Morlev(1979) 

6 

111    Teyon  McCoy  (1987) 

7. 

91    Johnny  Rhodes  (1993) 

8. 

87   Exree  Hipp  (1993) 

Steals 

1.         71    Steve  Blake  (2000) 

71    Johnnv  Rhodes  (1993) 

3. 

51    D.J.  Strawberry  (2004) 

4 

50   Juan  Dixon  (1999) 

5 

45   Keith  Booth  (1994) 

B. 

43   Dutch  Morley  (1979) 

7 

42   Joe  Smith  (1994) 

8. 

4D    Laror  Profit  :139E; 

Blocked  Shots 

1.         99   Derrick  Lewis  (19B5) 

2. 

93   Joe  Smith  (1994) 

3. 

44   Ekene  Ibekwe  [20041 

4. 

3B    Brian  Williams  (1988) 

5 

29   Terence  Morris  (1 99B) 

E 

2=    Jerrod  Mustaf  "3=2: 

7 

27  Terence  Morris  (1 998) 

8 

2B   Tah|  Holden  (2000) 

9. 

25   Travis  Garrison  (2003) 

25    Buck  Williams  (1979) 

1. 

190   John  Lucas  (1973) 

2. 

188   Joe  Smith  (1994) 

3. 

1 64   Adrian  Branch  (1 9B2) 

164    Albert  Kinq  (197B) 

5. 

157  Jerrod  Mustaf  (19B9) 

6 

149   Johnny  Rhodes  (1993) 

7 

141    Brad  Davis  (1975) 

a 

136    Steve  Hood  119B7] 

Field  Goals 
Attempted 

1.        395   Joe  Smith  (1994) 

2. 

355   Johnny  Rhodes  (1993) 

3. 

353   John  Lucas  (1973) 

4 

34B   Adrian  Branch  (19B2) 

5. 

327   Albert  Kinq  (1978) 

6 

302   Jerrod  Mustaf  (1989) 

7 

290   Steve  Hood  (1987) 

8. 

270    Exree  Hipp!  1993) 

3-Point  Field  Goals 
Made 

1.          59   Johnny  Rhodes  11993) 

2. 

37   Steve  Blake  (2000) 

3. 

36   Juan  Dixon  (1 999) 

36   Teyon  McCoy  119B7) 

5. 

35   Steve  Hood  (1987) 

5 

31    Drew  Nicholas  (200D) 

7. 

25    Mike  Jones  12004) 

E 

20    Exree  Hipp  (1993) 

3-Point  Field  Goals 
Attempted 


1. 

173   Johnny  Rhodes  (1993) 

2. 

102   Steve  Blake  (2000) 

3. 

97   Juan  Dixon  (1999) 

4 

92    Drew  Nicholas  (2000) 

5. 

BO   Steve  Hood  (1987) 

BO  Teyon  McCoy  (19B7) 

7. 

63   Exree  Hipp  (1993) 

B. 

62   Mike  Jones  12004) 

Free  Throws  Made 

1.        16B   Joe  Smith  (1994) 

2. 

114   Adrian  Branch  (1982) 

3 

92    Greq  Manninq  (1978) 

4. 

87    Keith  Booth  (1994) 

5. 

82    Brad  Davis  (1975) 

6 

65   AIBunqe(1958) 

7 

62   Steve  Hood  (19B7) 

B. 

BD   Buck  Williams  (1979) 

Free  Throw  Attempts 

1.        229   Joe  Smrch  (1994) 

2. 

149   Adrian  Branch  (19B2) 

149    Keith  Booth  (1994) 

4. 

109    Buck  Wlliams  (1979) 

5. 

1 0B    Greq  Manninq  (1 97B) 

B. 

1 00    Brad  Davis  (1975) 

7. 

95    D.J.  Strawberry  12004) 

95   Steve  Hood  (1987) 

SOPHOMORE  RECORDS 


Scoring  Average 

1.       21.2   Tom  McMillen  (1972) 


Assists 

1.       243   Steve  Blake  (2001) 


Field  Goals  Made 


20.8   Joe  Smith  (1995) 


20.1    John  Lucas  11974) 


19.7   Jay  McMillen  (1965) 


18.7    Adrian  Branch  (19B3) 


18.5   Jerrod  Mustaf  11990) 


18.0   Juan  Oixon  (2000) 


18.6    Ernest  Graham  (1979) 


Rebounds 

1.        362   Joe  Smith  11995) 


Tom  McMillen 

Points 

1.  70B  Joe  Smith  11995) 

2.  667  Tom  McMillen  (1972) 

3.  630  Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

4.  609  Jerrod  Mustaf  (199D) 

5.  564  John  Lucas  11974) 
S.  547  Lonny  Baxter  12000) 
7.  541  Adrian  Branch  (1963) 
B.  521  Terence  Morris  (1999) 


2 

351    Len  Elmore  (1972) 

3. 

SOB   Lonny  Baxter  (2000) 

4 

306   Tom  McMillen  (1972) 

5 

2B5   AIBunqe(195B) 

B. 

257   Chris  Wilcox  (2002) 

7. 

254   Jerrod  Mustaf  (1990) 

3 

249    Lawrence  Boston  (1 976) 

Rebound  Average 

1.       11.0   Len  Elmore  (1972) 

2. 

10.7   Joe  Smith  (1995) 

3 

10.1    Buck  Williams  (19B0) 

4 

9.8   Tom  McMillen  11972) 

5. 

9.1    AIBunqe(195B) 

6 

B.9   Lawrence  Boston  (197B) 

7. 

B.8   Lonny  Baxter  (2000) 

B. 

B.B    Barry  Yates  (1971) 

2 

221    Keith  Gatlin  (1985) 

3 

1B5    Brad  Davis  11976) 

4. 

159    John  Gilchrist  (2204) 

159    John  Lucas  11974) 

6. 

143   Terrell  Stokes  (1997) 

7 

136    DuaneSimpkins(1994) 

B. 

127   Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

Steals 

1 .          98   Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

2. 

7B   Johnny  Rhodes  (1994) 

3 

64    Dutch  Morley  (19B0) 

4. 

57   Steve  Blake  (2001) 

57    LaronProfrt(1997) 

57   Walt  Wlliams  (1990) 

7. 

56   John  Gilchrist  [20041 

8. 

53   Chris  McCray  [20041 

Blocked  Shots 

1.          97   Joe  Sm'fch  (1995) 

1.           97    Joe  Smith  (1995) 

2. 

79    Lonny  Baxter  12000) 

3. 

77   Terence  Morris  (1 999) 

4 

71    Derrick  Lewis  (1 9B6) 

5 

53    Chris  Wilcox  (2002! 

S 

43    Keith  Booth  (1995) 

7. 

36   Travis  Garrison  (2004) 

36    Cedric  Lewis  11989) 

1. 

253   John  Lucas  (1974) 

2. 

245   Joe  Smith  (1995) 

3 

23B   Jerrod  Mustaf  (1990) 

4 

235   Tom  McMillen  (1972) 

5. 

234   Juan  Oixon  (2000) 

5 

222    Ernest  Graham  (1979) 

7 

21 8   Lonny  Baxter  (2000) 

B. 

211    Len  Bias  (19B4) 

Field  Goals 
Attempted 

1 .       506   Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

2 

495   John  Lucas  (1974) 

3. 

454    Ernest  Graham  (1 979) 

4 

443    Je-:c  Mustaf  "SEE! 

5 

42B   Tom  McMillen  (1972) 

6. 

424   Jdb  Smith  (1995) 

424   Jay  McMillen  (19B5) 

B. 

420   Adrian  Branch  [19831 

3-Point  Field  Goals 
Made 

1 .          49   Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

2. 

43    John  Gilchrist  [20041 

3. 

40   Johnny  Rhodes  (1994) 

4. 

3B   Duane  Simpkms  (1994) 

5 

37   Steve  Bleke  (2001) 

6. 

3B    Nik  Caner-Medley  [20041 

7 

E5    Laror  Profit  :"9S7; 

8. 

34   Drew  Nicholas  (2001) 

34    Danny  Miller  (2000) 

3-Point  Field  Goals 
Attempted 


1. 

135   Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

2 

129   Johnny  Rhodes  (1994) 

3. 

115    Nik  Caner-Medley  (2004) 

4. 

112    John  Gilchrist  [2004) 

5. 

101    Chris  McCray  (2004) 

B. 

99   Laron  Profit  (1997) 

7 

95    Danny  Miller  (2000) 

8. 

94   Steve  Blake  (200 1) 

94   Exree  Hipp  (1994) 

Free  Throws  Made 

1 .        209   Joe  Smith  (1 995) 

2. 

197   Tom  McMillen  (1972) 

3. 

134   Jim  O'Brien  (1971) 

4 

i  33    J  ^  Halleck  11357; 

5. 

127   Jerrod  Mustaf  (1990) 

5. 

11B   Adrian  Branch  (1983) 

7. 

114    Keth  Booth  (1995) 

B. 

113   Juan  Dixon  (2000) 

Free  Throw  Attempts 

1.        2B2   Joe  Smith  (1995) 

2. 

241    Tom  McMillen  (1972) 

2 

187   Lonny  Baxter  (2000) 

4 

174   Jim  Halleck  (1957) 

5 

171    Jim  O'Brien  (1971) 

E 

1B5   Adrian  Branch  (1983) 

7. 

184    Keith  Booth  (1995) 

1B4    Jerrod  Mustaf  (1990) 

MM 


■  ■.■■■,. 


. 


._ 


mm 


$  fOWl:  2001,2002 

CC  Tournament Titles:  -ioso;im, -2004 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  wo,  mo  mo,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


JUNIOR  RECORDS 


Scoring  Average 


Assists 


Field  Goals  Made 


Len  Bias 

Points 


1. 

701 

Len  Bias  (1 985) 

2. 

674 

Albert  Kinql  1980) 

3. 

654 

Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

4. 

616 

TomMcMillen  [19731 

5. 

605 

Will  Hetzel  11969) 

B 

579 

Steve  Francis  11999) 

7. 

561 

Lonny  Baxter  GOOD 

a 

537 

Terence  Morns  (2000) 

1. 

23.3   Will  Hetzel  (1969) 

2 

21.7   Albert  Kinq  (1980) 

3. 

21.2   TomMcMillen  (1973) 

4. 

20.9    Bob  Kessler(1955) 

5 

'9  6    Dennick  Lewis  ('937: 

6. 

19.5   John  Lucas  (1 975) 

7 

1B.9   Len  Bias  (19B5) 

8. 

1B.7   Walt  Williams  (1991) 

Rebounds 

1.        363    Buck  Williams  (19B1) 

2. 

318   Will  Hetzel  (19B9) 

3 

293   Terence  Morris  [2000) 

4 

290    Len  Elmore  (1973) 

5. 

286    Lonny  Baxter  (2001 ) 

6 

284   TomMcMillen  (1973) 

7 

271    Gap/ Ward  (1965) 

a. 

253    Larry  Gibson!  197B) 

Rebound  Average 

1.      12.2  Will  Hetzel  (1969) 

2. 

11.7    Buck  Williams  (1981) 

3 

11.2   Len  Elmore  (1973) 

4 

11.8   Bob  Eicher  [1962) 

5. 

11.6   AIBunqe(1959) 

6. 

11.0   Bob  Kessler  (1955) 

7. 

10.4   Gary  Ward  11965) 

3. 

1C  ■     Red  Hc-=:fi359: 

1 

286 

Steve  Blake  12002) 

2 

204 

Keith  Gatlin  (19B6) 

3 

172 

Rudy  Archer  (19BB) 

4 

1B2 

Duane  Simpkins  (1 995) 

5. 

154 

Kevin  McLinton  (1992) 

6 

152 

Steve  Francis  (1999) 

7 

149 

Terrell  Stokes  11998) 

8. 

136 

Ernest  Graham  (1980) 

Steals 

1.          95 

Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

95 

Steve  Francis  (1999) 

3. 

B7 

Laron  Profit  (1 998) 

4 

B5 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1995) 

5 

56 

Steve  Blake  (2002) 

5 

53 

Terence  Morris  (2000) 

7 

47 

Kevin  McLinton  (1992) 

B. 

43 

Ernest  Graham  (19801 

Blocked  Shots 

1.        114   Derrick  Lewis  (19B7) 

2. 

71 

Terence  Morris  (2000) 

3 

57 

Larry  Gibson  (1978) 

4 

55 

Lonny  Baxter  12001 ) 

5. 

49 

Cednc  Lewis  (1 990) 

6. 

37 

Obinna  Ekezie(1998) 

7 

36 

Laron  Profit  (199B) 

3 

34 

Tahj  Holden  (2002) 

I 

275    Albert  Kinq  (1980) 

2 

274    Len  Bias  (19B5) 

3 

250   Tom  McMillen  11973) 

4 

233   Will  Hetzel  11969) 

5 

232   Juan  Dixon  12001) 

5 

219    Lonny  Baxter  (2001) 

7 

205   Steve  Francis  (1 999) 

B. 

203   Steve  Shepoard  (1976) 

Field  Goals 
Attempted 

1.       527   Will  Hetzel  (1969) 

2 

519   Len  Bias  (1985) 

3 

497   Albert  Kinq  (19B0) 

4 

480   Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

5 

468    Bob  Kessler  [1 955) 

6 

427    Tom  McMillen  (1973) 

7 

412    Laron  Profit  (199B) 

B. 

406   Terence  Moms  (2000) 

3-Point  Field  Goals 
Made 

1 .          64   Teyon  McCoy  (1 990) 

2. 

82   Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

3. 

48   Rudy  Archer  (1 988) 

4. 

45   Steve  Francis  (1 999) 

45   Johnny  Rhodes  119951 

6. 

44   Steve  Blake  12002) 

7 

42   Sarunas  Jasikevicius  (1 9971 

8 

40   Duane  Simpkins  (1995) 

SENIOR  RECORDS 


Scoring  Average 

1.       26.8   Walt  Williams  (1 992) 


Assists 


Field  Goals  Made 


Walt  Williams 


Points 

1.       776  Walt  Williams  (19921 

2. 

743   Len  Bias  (1986) 

3. 

735   Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

4. 

671    Adrian  Branch  (19B51 

5 

654   Gene  Shue  (1954) 

6 

824   Keith  Booth  (1997) 

7. 

559   Albert  Kinq  (1981) 

8. 

557  John  Lucas  (1976) 

557  Tony  Massenburq  (1 990) 

2. 

23.2    Len  Bias  (19BB) 

3 

20.42   Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

20.42    Bob  Kessler  (195B) 

5. 

19.9   John  Lucas  11976) 

6 

19.5    Keith  Booth  11997) 

7. 

19.4   Tom  McMillen  (1974) 

8 

18.5   Evers  Bums  (1 993) 

Rebounds 

1.        412    Len  Elmore  (1974) 

2. 

336    Bob  Kessler  [19561 

3 

321    Tom  Roy  (1975) 

4. 

314   Tony  Massenburq  [19901 

= 

288    Lonny  Baxter  [20021 

E 

283   Jamar  Smith  (2004) 

7 

277   Terence  Morns  (2001 ) 

B. 

289    Ben  Coleman  (1964) 

269   Tom  McMillen  (1974) 

Rebound  Average 

1.       14.7   Len  Elmore  (1974) 

2. 

14.0   Bob  Kessler  (1956) 

3 

12.6   AIBunqe(1960) 

4 

11.1    Tom  Roy  (1975) 

5 

10.7   Bob  McDonald  (1961) 

6 

10.4   6ob  Everett  (1955) 

7. 

10.1    Tony  Massenburq  [19901 

B 

10.0    TomMcMillen  [1974] 

1. 

221 

SteveBlake  120031 

2. 

213 

Terrell  Stokes  119991 

3. 

175 

Kevin  McLinton  (1 993) 

4. 

135 

GreqNared(19B9) 

135 

Mickey  Wiles  (1970) 

6. 

124 

Dutch  Morley  (1 9B2) 

7 

121 

Bob  Bodell  (1973) 

8. 

120 

Ernest  Graham  (1981) 

9. 

116 

Duane  Simpkins  (1996) 

Steals 

1.        110 

Johnny  Rhodes  (1996) 

2. 

92 

Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

3. 

6B 

Laron  Profit  [1999) 

4 

67 

Terrell  Stokes  (1999) 

5. 

64 

Keith  Booth  (1997) 

B. 

60 

Walt  Williams  (1992) 

7 

50 

Steve  Blake  (2003) 

B 

47 

Evers  Burns  (1993) 

9 

46 

Kevin  McLinton  (1993) 

46 

Greg  Nared  (1989) 

Blocked  Shots 

1.       143  Cednc  Lewis  11991) 

2 

79 

Terence  Morris  [20011 

3 

B9 

Lonny  Baxter  [2002) 

4 

59 

Tah|  Holden  [2003) 

5 

5B 

Larry  Gibson  (1979) 

6. 

55 

Derrick  Lewis  (1 9B8) 

7 

42 

Ben  Colemen  (1 9B4) 

7 

37 

Tony  Massenburq  (19901 

B. 

36 

Ryan  Randle  (2003) 

36 

Chris  Kerwin(1993) 

1. 

270   Adrian  Branch  (1 985) 

2 

257    Len  Bias  11986) 

3 

258   Walt  Williams  (1 992) 

4. 

251    Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

5. 

233   John  Lucas  (197B) 

6 

232    Albert  Kinq  (1981) 

7 

214   TomMcMillen  11974) 

8. 

211    Evers  Burns  (1993) 

Field  Goals 
Attempted 

1.        542   Walt  Williams  (1992) 

2. 

535   Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

3 

529    Adrian  Branch  (1985) 

4 

491    Len  Bias  11986) 

5 

469   Gene  Shue  (1954) 

6. 

462    Albert  Kinq  (19B1) 

7 

456    John  Lucas  (1976) 

8. 

437    Keith  Booth  (1997) 

3-Point  Field  Goals 
Made 

1 .         92  Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

2. 

B9   Walt  Williams  (1992) 

3 

73    Drew  Nicholas  (2003) 

4 

64   Steve  5lake  (2003) 

5 

60   Sarunas  Jasikevicius  (199B) 

B 

56    Keith  Gatlin  (1988) 

7 

48    Matt  Roe  [1991) 

8 

45    Cane  Simpkins  1 1  99B! 

9 

42   Johnny  Rhodes  (1996) 

10. 

34    Mario  Lucas  (1996) 

34   John  Johnson  (19B9) 

3-Point  Field  Goals 
Attempted 


1. 

164    Teyon  McCoy  [19901 

2 

151    Juan  Dixon  12001) 

3 

131    Sarunas  Jasikevicius  11 997) 

4 

128   Steve  Blake  (2002) 

5 

122    Rudy  Archer  11 9BB) 

E 

120   Johnny  Rhodes  11995) 

7 

117    Laron  Profit  11998) 

B. 

116    Steve  Francis  (1999) 

Free  Throws  Made 

1.        162   Keith  Booth  (199B) 

2 

153   Len  Bias  (19B5) 

3 

139   Will  Hetzel  (1969) 

4 

134    Obinna  Ekezie(199B) 

5 

131    Bob  Kessler  (1955) 

E 

1 30   Jerry  Greenspan  [1 962) 

7 

12B   Juan  Dixon  (2001) 

B. 

1 24    Steve  Francis  (1 999) 

Free  Throw  Attempts 

1.        214    Kefch  Booth  (199B) 

2. 

206    Lonny  Baxter  (2001) 

3. 

200   Obinna  Ekezie(199B) 

4 

197   Len  Bias  (1985) 

5 

182   Buck  Williams  (1981) 

B. 

1 77   Derrick  Lewis  (1 9B7) 

7 

171    Will  Hetzel  (1969) 

B. 

167   Jerry  Greenspan  (1962) 

3-Point  Field  Goals 
Attempted 

1.        240   Welt  Williams  (1992) 

2. 

232   Juan  Dixon  (2002) 

3 

17B   Drew  Nicholas  (2003) 

4 

154   Steve  Blake  (2003) 

5 

156   Matt  Roe  (1991) 

6 

151    Sarunas  Jasikevicius  11 998) 

7 

135   Johnny  Rhodes  (1996) 

B 

113   Keith  Gatlin  (1988) 

3 

100    Duane  Simpkins  [1996) 

10. 

99    Mario  Lucas  [1996) 

99   Greq  Nared  (19B9) 

Free  Throws  Made 

1.       813  KeWi  Booth  (1997) 

2 

209    Len  Bias[198B) 

3 

175   Walt  Williams  (1992) 

4 

'"4    3:;  -.====-    '55=' 

5 

'4-    _;--,  B=\te-  .2C02' 

B 

145    Tony  Massenburq  (1990) 

7 

143   Jerry  Greenspan  (1963) 

8. 

141    Juan  Dixon  12002) 

Free  Throw  Attempts 

1.       297   Keith  Booth  (1997) 

2. 

263   6ob  Kessler  (1956) 

3 

242    LenBies(19BB) 

4. 

236    Lonny  Baxter  (2002) 

5 

231    Walt  Wlliams  (1992) 

B 

201    Tony  Massenburq  (1990) 

" 

191    Jerry  GreensDen  (1963) 

B 

182    Bob  Everett  [1955' 

— 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


.  ~  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


ANNUAL  LEADERS 


Year 

SCORING 

Leader 

Points 

Avg. 

REBOUNDING 

Leader 

Hebs.  Avg. 

FIELD  GOAL  PCT. 

Leader 

FGPct. 

2003-04 

John  Gilchrist 

492 

15.4 

Jamar  Smith 

283    8.8 

Ekene  Ibekwe 

=  24 

2002-03 

Drew  Nicholas 

552 

17.8 

Ryan  Randle 

224    7.2 

John  Gilchrist 

.588 

SOD  1 -OS 

Juan  Dixon 

735 

20.4 

Lonny  Baxter 

288    B.2 

Lonny  Baxter 

.545 

aooo-01 

Juan  Dixon 

645 

18.2 

Lonnv  Baxter 

286    7.9 

Lonnv  Baxter 

.566 

1999-00 

Juan  Dixon 

630 

1B.0 

Lpnnv  Baxter 

308    B.8 

Lonny  Baxter 

.533 

1999-99 

Steve  Francis 

579 

17.0 

Terence  Mcrris 

242    7.1 

Terence  Morris 

.551 

1997-99 

Laron  Profit 

506 

15. G 

Rodney  Elliott 

236    7.4 

Terrnce  Morris 

.523 

1996-97 

Keith  Booth 

224 

19.5 

Keth  Bco:h 

253    7.9 

Obinna  Ekezie 

550 

1995-96 

Johnny  Rhodes 

502 

16.7 

Keith  Booth 

232     7.8 

Johnnv  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 

1B.5 

Evers  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 
Walt  Williams 

498 
318 

17.8 
18.7 

Cedric  Lewis 

233    8.3 

Garfield  Smith 

.527 

1939-90 

Jerrod  Mustaf 

609 

18.5 

Tony  Massenburq 

314  10.1 

Jerrod  Mustaf 

.529 

1993-39 

Tony  Massenburq 

4B1 

16.6 

Tony  Massenburq 

226    7.8 

Tony  Massenburq 

.550 

1987-88 

Derrick  Lewis 

466 

15.0 

Derrick  Lewis 

237    7.6 

Brian  Williams 

.600 

1986-37 

Derrick  Lewis 

510 

19.6 

Derrick  Lewis 

24B    9.5 

Derrick  Lewis 

.602 

1385-86 

Len  Bias 

743 

23.2 

Len  Bias 

224    7.0 

Tom  Jones 

.551 

1984-35 

Len  Bias 

701 

18.9 

Len  Bias 

251     6.8 

Len  Bias 

.530 

1983-34 

Ben  Coleman 

491 

15.3 

Ben  Coleman 

269    8.4 

Ben  Coleman 

.608 

1983-83 

Adrian  Branch 

541 

18.7 

Ben  Coleman 

242    8.1 

Ben  Coleman 

.571 

1931-82 

Adrian  Branch 

442 

15.2 

Herman  Veal 

213    7.3 

Charles  Pittman 

.21  1 

1990-91 

Albert  Kinq 

559 

18.0 

Buck  Williams 

363  1 1 .7 

Buck  Williams 

.647 

1979-90 

Albert  Kinq 

674 

21.7 

Buck  Williams 

242  10.1 

Greq  Manninq 

.643 

1978-79 

Ernest  Graham 

499 

16.6 

Buck  Williams 

323  10.8 

Buck  Williams 

.583 

1977-78 

Lawrence  Boston 

428 

15.5 

Larry  Gibson 

253    9.0 

Lawrence  Boston 

.5B0 

1973-77 

Lawrence  Boston 
Steve  Sheppard 

338 
309 

13.0 
16.2 

Larry  Gibson 

22B    8.4 

Lawrence  Boston 

.597 

1975-76 

John  Lucas 

557 

19.9 

Lawrence  Boston 
Larry  Gibson 

157    8.9 

249    9.B 

Maurice  Howard 

.553 

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 

1973-73 

Tom  McMillen 

616 

21.2 

Len  Elmore 

290  1 1 .2 

Tom  McMillen 

.585 

1971-72 

Tom  McMillen 

667 

20.8 

Len  Elmore 

351  11.0 

Tom  McMillen 

.549 

1970-71 

Howard  White 
Jim  O'Brien 

389 
342 

15.6 
16.3 

Barry  Yates 

224    8.6 

Charlie  Blank 

.473 

1969-70 

Rod  Horst 

605 

16.5 

Rod  Hprst 

252     9  2 

Rod  Horst 

522 

1969-69 

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 

Jav  McMillen 

392 

16.3 

Jay  McMillen 

195    B.1 

Rich  Drescher 

.445 

1965-66 

Gary  Ward 

430 

17.2 

Gary  Ward 

241     9.6 

Gary  Ward 

.463 

1964-65 

Jav  McMillen 

512 

19.7 

Gary  Ward 

271  10.4 

Jay  McMillen 

.486 

1963-34 

George  Suder 

327 

13.0 

Rick  Wise 
Gary  Ward 

185    7.1 
103    7.4 

Jackie  Clark 

.480 

1962-63 

Jerry  Greenspan 

365 

17.4 

Jerry  Greenspan 

184    8.8 

Connie  Carpenter 

.447 

1961-62 

Jerrv  Greenspan 

380 

15.2 

Jerry  Greenspan 

235    9.4 

Bruce  Kelleher 

.437 

1960-61 

Bob  McDonald 

347 

13.4 

Bob  McDonald 

279  10.7 

Bob  McDonald 

.453 

1959-60 

Al  Bunqe 

383 

16.6 

Al  Bunqe 

289  12.6 

Paul  Jelus 

.    .470 

1959-59 

Charles  McNeil 

311 

14.8 

Al  Bunqe 

241  10.5 

Charles  McNeil 

.443 

1957-53 

Charles  McNeil 

311 

14.8 

Al  Bunqe 

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 

4B7 

20.3 

-  not  available  - 

_ 

1953-54 

Gene  Shue 

654 

21.8 

Gene  Shue 

.506 

1952-53 

Gene  Shue 

50B 

22.1 

Gene  Shue 

.489 

1951-53 

-  not  available  - 

- 

— 

—  not  available  - 

_ 

1950-51 

Lee  Brawley 

404 

'5.0 

Dick  Koffenberqer 

.480 

Evers  Burns 


Bob  McDonald 


Tony  Massenburg 


■mi'  i    ■ 


■m— m— 


— 


■Ml 


il  Four:  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  TiUes:-/aw;/sw;faM 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  im,  isso  1935,2002 ' 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBAL 


TT 


^1 


FREE  THROW  PCT. 

Year           Leader 

Pet. 

ASSISTS 

Leader 

Assists 

Avg. 

STEALS 

Leader 

Steals 

Avg. 

BLOCKED  SHOTS 

Leader                            Blocks 

Avg. 

5003-04 

Chris  McCray 

.822 

John  Gilchrist 

159 

5.0 

John  Gilchrist 

56 

1.8 

Ekene  Ibekwe 

44 

1.4 

2002-03 

Drew  Nicholas 

.852 

Steve  Blake 

221 

7.1 

Steve  Blake 

50 

1.6 

Ryan  Randle 

36 

1.2 

3001  -02 

Juan  Dixon 

.898 

Steve  Blake 

286 

7.9 

Juan  Oixon 

92 

2.6 

Lonny  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  Dixon 

.790 

Steve  Blake 

217 

6.2 

Juan  Dixon 

98 

2.7 

Lonny  Baxter 

79 

2.3 

1998-99 

Juan  Dixon 

.830 

Terrell  Stokes 

213 

S.3 

Steve  Francis 

95 

2.B 

Terence  Morns 

77 

2.3 

1997-98 

Sarunas  Jasikevicius 

.759 

Terrell  Stokes 

149 

4.7 

Laran  Profit 

87 

2.7 

Obinna  Ekezie 

37 

1.2 

1998-97 

Sarunas  Jasikevicius 

.742 

Terrell  Stokes 

143 

4.5 

Keith  Booth 

64 

2.0 

Obinna  Ekezie 

33 

1.1 

1995-96 

Duane  Simokins 

.845 

Duane  Simpkins 

118 

4.4 

Johnny  Rhodes 

110 

3.7 

Keith  Booth 

23 

0.8 

1994-95 

Duane  Simpkins 

.841 

Duane  Simpkons 

162 

4.8 

Johnny  Rhodes 

85 

2.5 

Joe  Smith 

97 

2.9 

1993-94 

Duans  Simpkins 

,7B4 

Duane  Simpkins 

136 

4.5 

Johnny  Rhodes 

78 

2.3 

Joe  Smith 

93 

3.1 

1992-93 

Kevin  McLinton 

.822 

Kevin  McLinton 

154 

5.3 

Johnny  Rhodes 

71 

2.5 

Chris  Kerwin 

30 

1.1 

1991-92 

Kevin  McLinton 

.781 

Kevin  McLinton 

154 

5.3 

Wait  Wlliams 

60 

2.1 

Chris  Kerwin 

31 

1.1 

1990-91 

Wait  Williams 

.837 

Kevin  McLinton 

123 

4.4 

Cedric  Lewis 

48 

1.5 

Cedric  Lewis 

143 

5.1 

Walt  Wlliams 

91 

5.4 

1989-90 

Watt  Wlliams 

.778 

Walt  Wlliams 

149 

4.5 

Walt  Wlliams 

57 

1.7 

Cedric  Lewis 

49 

1.5 

1988-89 

John  Johnson 

.790 

Greq  Nared 

135 

4.8 

Greq  Nared 

46 

1.6 

Cednc  Lewis 

36 

1.3 

1987-88 

Rudv  Archer 

.772 

Rudv  Archer 

172 

5.5 

Derrick  Lewis 

45 

1.5 

Derrick  Lewis 

55 

1.8 

1988-87 

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 

£9 

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 

Jeff  Adkins 

121 

4.0 

Jeff  Adkins 

23 

0.8 

Ben  Coleman 

33 

1.1 

1981-82 

Herman  Veal 

.780 

Dutch  Morlev 

128 

4.3 

Dutch  Morlev 

33 

1.1 

Charles  P'rttman 

31 

1.3 

1980-81 

Greq  Manninq 

.821 

Ernest  Graham 

120 

3.9 

Ernest  Graham 

42 

1.4 

Buck  Wlliams 

29 

0.9 

1979-80 

Greq  Manninq 

.908 

Ernest  Graham 

136 

4.4 

Dutch  Morlev 

64 

2.1 

Taylor  Baldwin 

35 

1.1 

1978-79 

Greq  Manninq 

.857 

Dutch  Morlev 

128 

4.3 

Dutch  Morlev 

43 

1.4 

Larry  Gibson 

58 

1.9 

1977-78 

Jo  Jo  Hunter 

.863 

Greq  Manninq 

74 

2.6 

Jo  Jo  Hunter 

26 

1.0 

Larry  Gibson 

57 

2.0 

1976-77 

Brad  Davis 

.784 

Brad  Davis 

132 

4.9 

Steve  Sheppard 

27 

1.4 

Larry  Gibson 

67 

2.5 

1975-76 

Maurice  Howard 

.828 

Brad  Davis 

165 

5.9 

1974-75 

John  Lucas 

.836 

Brad  Davis 

134 

46 

1973-74 

Maurice  Howard 

.786 

John  Lucas 

159 

5.7 

1972-73 

Jim  O'Brien 

.844 

John  Lucas 

178 

5.S 

1971-72 

Ton  McMillan 

.817 

Howard  White 

93 

2.9 

1970-71 

Jim  O'Brien 

.784 

Jim  O'Brien 

70 

3.3 

1969-70 

Wll  Hetzel 

.781 

Mickey  Wles 

135 

5.2 

1966-69 

Wll  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  Brayton 

.803 

1962-63 

Jerrv  Greenspan 

.749 

1961-62 

Bruce  Kelleher 

.816 

1960-61 

Bob  McDonald 

.873 

1959-60 

Paul  Jelus 

.842 

1958-59 

Jerry  Bechtle 

.783 

1957-58 

Charles  McNeil 

.762 

1956-57 

Jim  Halleck 

.764 

1955-56 

Bob  O'Brien 

.767 

1954-55 

-  not  available  - 

_ 

1953-54 

Gene  Shue 

.789 

1952-53 

Gene  Shue 

.700 

1951-52 

-  not  available  - 

_ 

1950-51 

Dick  Koffenberqer 

.772 

[V  | 


Jim  O'Brien 


Cedric  Lewis 


Kevin  McLinton 


TEAM  RECORDS  •  SEASON 


All  seasons  are  reflected  by  a  single  year  [i.e.,  1950- 
51  is  indicated  as  1951].  Statistical  records  except 
for  wins  and  losses  are  since  1951 ,  except  for  the 
following:  three-point  records  are  since  1987;  assists 
records  are  since  1 970;  blocks  and  steals  records  are 
since  1977. 

Most  Games  Played 

37  in  19B5  (25  wins,  12  lossesl 

36  in  gQOS  (32  wins,  4  losses! 

3B  in  5001  125  wins,  1 1  losses) 

35  in  2000  (55  wins,  10  losses) 

Highest  Win  Percentage 

.BB9  133-4),  2002 

B44  [27-51,  1972 

.B2BI24-5),  1975 

.BB4  12B-6),  1999 

■BB4  114-3),  19gB 

.821  123-5),  1974 

Lowest  Win  Percentage 


.000  10-161,  1914 


.000(0-2),  1905 


.04511-21),  1941 


.125  12-14),  1945 


.167(1-5),  1919 


Highest  Home  Court  Win  Pet. 

1.000(16-0),  1995 


1.000(15-0),  2002 


1.000(16-0),  1960 


1.000(14-0),  1972 


1.000(11-0),  192B 


.938115-1),  2000 


.929  113-1),  1999 


.923(12-1),  1974 


.923(12-1),  1973 


.917(11-1),  1932 


.909(10-1).  1958 


.909(10-1),  192B 


Most  Wins 


27  in  1972 


26  in  1995 


25  in  2001 


25  n 2CCC 


25  in  19B5 


Most  Losses 


20  in  1969 


18  in  1969 


18  in  1950 


18  in  1949 


Most  Consecutive  Wins 

14  [began  vs.  Washington  S  Lee  on  Jan.  15, 
ended  by  No.  Carolina  on  Feb.  19,  1932) 

13  [began  vs.  Clemson  on  Jan.  20,  2002;  ended  by 
NC  State  on  March  9.  2002) 


1 1  (began  vs.  Howard  on  Nov.  26, 

Georgia  on  Dec.  30,  1996) 

1 1  [began  vs.  E.  Carolina  on  Nov.  29.  1 975;  ended  by 

Wake  Forest  on  Jan.  10,  1976) 

11  [began  vs.  Duke  on  Feb.  2,  1973;  ended  by  NC 

State  on  March  9,  1973) 

10  (began  vs.  Michigan  on  Oec.  2,  2000;  ended  by 

No.  Carolina  on  Jan.  10,  2001) 

10  (began  vs.  W.  Carolina  on  Nov.  14,  1998;  ended  by 

Kentucky  on  Dec.  12,  1998) 

10  (began  vs.  Alaska-Anchorage  on  Nov.  24,  1984; 

ended  by  Ga.  Tech  on  Dec.  26,  1984) 

10  [began  vs.  Ball  St.  on  Nov.  30,  1978;  ended  by 

Wake  Forest  on  Jan.  8,  1 977) 

1 0  (began  vs.  Brown  on  Nov.  29,  1 972;  ended  by  NC 

State  on  Jan.  14,  1973) 

Most  Consecutive  Losses 

22  (began  vs.  Duke  on  March  1,  1940;  ended  vs. 
Washington  College  on  Feb.  22,  1941) 


Most  Consecutive  ACC  Wins        Average  Points  Per  Game 


Overall:  14  (began  vs.  Clemson  on  Jan.  20,  2002; 

ended  at  Wake  Forest  on  Jan.  15,  2003) 

Season:  12  (began  vs.  Clemson  on  Jan.  2D,  2002; 

final  12  ACC  games  of  2001-02  season) 

Most  Consecutive  Home  Wins 

Overall:  24  [began  vs.  UMES  on  Nov.  30.  1979;  ended 
vs.  Virginia  on  Jan.  14.  1981) 

Most  Consecutive 
Non-League  Home  Wins 

87  (began  vs.  Alcorn  St.  on  Dec.  30,  1989;  ended  vs. 
Florida  on  Oec.  14,  2002) 

Most  Home  Games  Without 
Consecutive  Losses 

1 63  (began  Feb.  24.  1 993  vs.  NC  State;  still  current 
entering  the  2004-05  season] 

Most  Overtime  Games 

4  in  2004 

4  in  1996 

4  in  1965 

Most  Overtime  Periods 

7  in  1964 

Most  100-Point  Games 

8  in  1975 

8  in  1974 

Consecutive  100-Pt.  Games 

4  in  2001  (123  vs.  Norfolk  State.  117  vs.  Chicago 

State.  105  vs.  Md. -Eastern  Shore,  104  at 
Clemson] 

ZZ     Overall  Total  Attendance 

608,859  in  2002  136  names) 

528,916  in  2001  (36  flames) 

509,925  in  2004  132  games) 

414,318  in  2003  131  games) 

503,648  in  2000  135  games! 

473,626  in  1999  134  games) 

ZZ     Home  Total  Attendance 

287,200  in  2004  116  games) 

281 ,057  in  2003  116  games) 

240,254  in  1977  119  games) 

22B.3B9  in  2000  116  games) 

221,020  in  1995  116  games) 

212,495  in  2002  115  games! 

202,365  in  1999  114  games) 

201 ,536  in  1979  (18  games) 

Overall  Avg.  Attendance 

16,912  in  2002  136  games) 

1932;         16,591  in  2003  131  games! 

15,935  in  2004  132  games) 


14,692  in  2001  13B  games] 


14,390  in  2000135  games] 


i996;  ended  by        13,944  in  1 99B  132  games] 


3,930  in  1999  134  games] 


Home  Avg.  Attendance 

17,950  in  2004  11B  games) 

17,566  in  2003  116  games) 

14,455  in  1999  114  games) 

14,166  in  2002  115  games) 

14,148  in  2000  [16  games) 

14,058  in  2001  [14  games] 

13,814  in  1995  11 B  games) 

13,644  in  1994  113  games) 

Most  Points  Scored 

3,067  in  2001  136  games) 

3,060  in  2002  (36  games) 

2,946  in  1995  134  games) 

2,873  in  1999  134  games) 

2,747  in  1990  133  games) 

2,683  in  2000  135  games)         


69.9  in  1975  12,607  in  29  games) 


BB.2  in  1976  12,469  in  28  games) 

B7.1  in  1973  12.B13  in  30  games) 

BB.7  in  1995  12.946  in  34  games) 

65.7  in  1974  12,400  in  28  games) 

Average  Scoring  Margin 

1B.1  points  in  1999  164. 5-66.4) 

16.7  points  in  1 974  1B5.7-S9.0) 

15.3  points  in  1975  (B9.9-74.B) 

14.1  points  in  2002  (85.0-70.9) 

13.9  points  in  1976188.2-74.3] 

13.0  points  in  2003(79.7-66.7) . 

12.9  points  in  1973  (B7.1-74.2) 

Most  Points  Allowed 

2,605  in  2001  [36  games) 

2,563  in  1990  (33  games] 

2,552  in  2002  (36  games] 

2,514  in  1 995  (34  games) 

Highest  Scoring  Avg. 
Allowed  Per  Game 

B4.1  in  19B9  12.1BB  in  26  games) 

79.53  in  197B  [2,227  in  28  games) 

79.50  in  1993  (2,228  in  28  games) 

Lowest  Scoring  Average 
Allowed  Per  Game 

4B.5  in  1 952  (1 , 1 1 6  in  22  games) 

52.5  in  1951  11 ,420  in  27  games) 

54.3  in  1953  [1 ,258  in  23  games) 

Most  Field  Goals  Made 

1,120  in  2001  (36  games) 

1,089  in  1973  130  games) 

1 ,0B3  in  2002  136  games) 

1,049  in  1974  12B  games) 

1,044  in  1999134  games) 

1,038  in  1985137  games) 

Most  Field  Goals  Attempted 

2,313  in  gQ01  138  games) 
g,g48  in  gOQg  136  games) 


3,151  in  gQOO  135  games) 


2,108  in  1999  134  games) 


2,094  in  1973  130  games) 


2,080  in  1995  [34  games) 


Field  Goal  Percentage 

.551  in  1980  1965  of  1,789) 

.547  in  1975  [1,049  of  1,918) 

.539  in  1984(941  of  1,745) 

.537  in  1975(996  of  1,854) 

.532  in  19B1  (943  of  1,774) 

Most  Free  Throws  Made 

697  in  1995  134  games) 

577  in  2002  136  games] 

633  in  1990  133  games) 

622  in  2001  136  games) 

616  in  1997  132  games) 

601  in  1999  134  games) 

Most  Free  Throws  Attempted 

967  in  1995  134  games) 

933  in  2002  135  games) 

904  in  1997132  games) 

B94  in  2001  (3B  flames) 

893  in  1990  (33  games! 

858  in  1958  (29  games) 

Free  Throw  Percentage 

.758  in  1975  1477  of  629) 

.757  in  1975  (509  of  672) 

.751  in  1992  (476  of  634) 

.747  in  1960  (399  of  534) 
.7460  in  1974  1376  of  504) 


3-Point  Field  Goals  Made 

217  in  2002  136  games) 

205  in  2001  136  games] 

204  in  2003  131  games! 


1 95  in  2000  135  games) 


1 95  in  1 988  131  games) 


185  in  1995  130  games) 


1B4in  1999  135  games) 


3-Point  Held  Goals  AH. 

580  in  2002  136  games) 


553  in  2000  135  games) 


544  in  199B  130  games) 


540  in  2001  136  games) 


523  in  2003  131  games) 


508  in  1 995  134  games) 


504  in  1999  134  games) 


3-Point  Field  Goal  Pet. 

.461  in  19B7l122of  290) 


.430  in  19BBH95of451) 


.396  in  1990  1100  of  278) 


.380  in  20D1  1205  of  540) 


.374  in  2002  1217  of  5B0) 


.365  in  1999  (1B4  of  504) 


Most  Rebounds 

1,479  in  2002  (36  games) 


1,478  in  2001  (36  games) 


1 ,388  in  1 972  (32  games] 


1 ,368  in  1 974  [28  games) 


1,367  in  1995  (34  games) 


1,361  in  1973  (30  games) 


Average  Rebounds  Per  Game 

49.1  in  1955  11,176  in  24  games) 

46,9  in  1 974  11 ,368  in  28  games) 

46.3  in  1956  11.15B  in  24  games) 

45.4  in  1973  11,361  in  30  games) 

45.2  in  1970  11,174  in  26  games) 

Most  Assists 

714  in  2002  136  games) 

692  in  2001  138  games) 

574  m  1 999  134  games) 

567  in  2000  135  games) 

641  in  1995134  games) 

602  in  1998  132  games) 

Average  Assists  Per  Game 

19.83  in  2002  (714  in  36  games) 

19.B2  m  1999  1674  in  34  games) 

19.2  in  2001  1692  in  35  games) 

19.1  in  2000  (667  in  35  games) 

18.9  in  1995  (641  in  34  games) 

18.8  in  1998  1602  in  32  games) 

Most  Blocked  Shots 

235  in  2000  135  games) 

215  in  2004  132  games) 

216  in  2002  136  games) 

213  in  2001  135  games) 

202  in  1999134  games) 

196  in  2003  131  games) 

185  in  1991  128  games) 

1B1  in  1985  137  games) 

Most  Steals 

431  m  1999  (34  games) 

355  in  2000  (35  games) 

329  in  1 99B  130  games) 

322  in  2003  131  games) 

322  in  gQ01  13B  games) 

303  in  1 994  130  games) 

302  in  2002  136  games) 

Most  Personal  Fouls 

713  m  3001  136  games) 

704  in  1990  (33  games) 

679  in  1 999  (34  games) 


■         !■■,.,■ 


\\fOW.  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles:  /&*/»«,  aw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  im,  ma,  ms,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


^CHAMRIONI 


TEAM  RECORDS  •  GAME 


Highest  Overall  Total 
Attendance 

53,406  vs.  Indiana  on  April  1,  2002  INCAA 
Championship  at  Georgia  Dome,  Atlanta,  Ga.) 

Highest  Home  Total 
Attendance 

1 7,950  35  times  from  2002-04  Comcast  Center) 

Most  Points  Scored 

138  vs.  Morgan  State  [138-73,  12-23-94 

132  vs.  North  Texas  (132-571,  12-23-98 

130  vs.  East  Carolina  11 30-1  OB),  12-7-77 

12B  vs.  Canisius  1128-103),  12-23-7B 

127  vs.  East  Carolina  [1S7-B41.  1 1-29-75 

127  vs.  Brown  [127-821,  12-1-72 

Most  Points  Scored  In  A  Half 

85  vs.  Morgan  State,  12-23-94 

Largest  Margin  of  victory 

75  vs.  North  Texas  1132-57),  12-23-98 

B7  vs.  Western  Carolina  1113-46),  1 1-14-98 

66  vs.  Morgan  State  [138-721,  12-23-94 

66  vs.  Md.-Eastem  Shore  [1 17-51),  2-27-87 
64  vs.  DePauw  (1 13-491,  12-12-74 


Largest  ACC 
Margin  of  victory 

40  vs.  North  Carolina  19B-5B1,  2-22-03 

40  vs.  South  Carolina  199-591,  3-1 -5B 
4CatClemsonB1-41),  12-4-53 
39  vs.  Clemson  (91-521,  2-25-03 
33  at  Florida  State  [35-63],  2-27-02 
33  vs.  North  Carolina  (1 12-791,  1-9-02 


Most  Points  Scored  In  A  Loss 

111  vs.  Duke  111 1-1 14),  2-10-90 

100  vs.  NC  State  (100-103),  3-9-74 

Most  Points  Scored 
By  An  Opponent 

1 14  at  NC  State  (91-1 14),  2-S7-91 

114  vs.  Duke  111 1-1 14),  2-10-90 

110  vs.  NC  State  (124-110),  12-20-78 

108  vs.  NC  State  (109-108),  3-1 -7S 

107  at  North  Carolina  [B7-1071,  2-1-69 

Fewest  Points  Scored 

28  vs.  NC  State  [2B-40),  3-5-82 

31  vs.  South  Carolina  (31-30),  1-9-71 

36  at  West  Virginia  136-39),  12-15-51 

37  at  NC5tate  (37-53),  2-14-59 

38  vs.  NC  State  (3B-52),  2-24-82 

40  at  Virginia  (40-45),  1-12-82 

40  at  Duke  (40-36),  1-9-82 

40  vs.  Duke  (40-49),  2-1 6-51 

Largest  Margin  of  Defeat 

39  vs.  Wake  Forest  (41-80),  2-28-63 

36  vs.  North  Carolina  (66-102),  3-12-93 

35  vs.  UCLA  [70-1051,  3-18-00 

35  vs.  Indiana  164-991,  3-14-B1 

35  vs.  North  Carolina  170-1051,  1-30-71) 

Fewest  Points  Scored 
By  An  Opponent 

25  vs.  Washington  S  Lee  151-251,  2-4-54 

30  vs,  South  Carolina  (31-30),  1-9-71 

31  vs.  UMBO  (67-31),  12-4-9B 

31  vs.  Duke  (64-31),  1-7-59 

32  vs.  All-Puerto  Rico  (82-32),  1 1-26-98 

32  vs.  Santa  Clara  (53-32),  12-22-73 

33  vs.  Boston  College  (5B-37),  12-30-73 

33  vs.  Richmond  (42-33),  2-21-51 

36  vs.  UNC  Wilmington  (74-3B),  12-27-97 

36  at  Duke  (40-36),  1-9-82 


Most  Points  Scored 
By  Both  Teams 

236  vs  East  Carolina  (130-106),  12-7-77 

234  vs.  NC  State  1124-1 10),  12-20-78 

231  vs.  Canisius  [128-1031,  12-23-78 

225  vs.  Duke  11 11-1 14),  2-10-90 

217  vs.  NC  State  (109-10B),  3-1-7B 

Most  Field  Goals  Made 

55  vs.  Canisius,  12-23-7B 

55  vs.  Brown,  11-29-72 

52  vs.  East  Carolina,  12-7-77 

51  vs.  Boston  U„  12-8-75 

51  vs.  Virginia,  3-2-74 

Fewest  Field  Goals  Made 

6  vs.  Seton  Hall,  12-30-41 

Most  Field  Goal  Attempts 

99  vs.  Canisius,  12-23-78 

97  vs.  East  Carolina,  12-7-77 

93  vs.  Long  Island,  1-23-73 

93  vs.  George  Washington,  12-4-71 

93  vs.  Miami-Ohio,  12-29-70 

Fewest  Field  Goal  Attempts 

1B  vs.  South  Carolina,  1-9-71 

Highest  Field  Goal 
Percentage 

.B33  vs.  South  Carolina  (15-181,  1-9-71 

.739  vs.  Wake  Forest  134-461,  1-2B-B6 

.732  vs.  NC  State  130-411,  12-20-BO 

.704  vs.  Miami-Ohio  (50-711,  12-28-79 

,BB7  vs.  Western  Carolina  146-691,  1 1-14-98 

.631  vs.  UMES  (41_-65,\_2- 1 7-B6 

Most  Free  Throws  Made 

41_  <s_Morgan_Scate.  12-23-94 

40  vs.  North  Carolina,  3-8-5B 

35  vs.  NC  State.  12-30-01 
35  vs.  Lafayette,  12-23-96 
35  vs.  Oklahoma,  1-12-93 
35  vs.  North  Carolina,  1-10-90 

Most  Free  Throws  Attempted 

67  vs.  Morgan  State,  12-23-94 

57  vs.  North  Carolina,  1-3-53 

55  vs.  Hofstra,  11-29-03 

52  vs.  Oklahoma,  1-12-93 
50  vs.  Lafayette.  12-23-97 

49". s  NC  State.  12-30-01         

Fewest  Free  Throws 
Attempted 

0  several  times  [last  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  2-6-931 

Highest  Free  Throw 
Percentage 

1.000  vs.  Holy  Cross  119-19),  1-21-85 

.966  vs.  Ouke  128-29),  2-7-76 
.962  vs.  Virginia  125-26),  1-31-02 
.950  vs.  Ouke  119-20),  2-2-80 
.938  vs.  North  Carolina  115-16),  2-7-95 

.935  vs.  Duke  129-31),  1-18-03 

.932  vs.  North  Carolina  128-31),  1-27-73 

Lowest  Free  Throw 
Percentage 

.000  vs.  Wake  Forest  10-1),  2-28-73 


Most  3-Point  Field  Goals 
Made 

13  vs.  North  Carolina,  1-9-02 

13  vs.  WilliamS  Mary,  12-27-01 

12  vs.  Clemson  (2-25-03) 

12  vs.  George  Washington  [12-8-02] 

12  vs.  The  Ctodel  [11-27-02] 

1 1  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  1  -3-96 

1 1  vs.  American,  1 2-23-95 

1 1  vs.  American,  1 2-30-94 

Most  3-Point  Field  Goals 
Attempted 

31  vs.  Clemson,  1-22-00 

Most  Rebounds 

74  vs.  Penn  State,  1 2-2-64 

66  vs.  Chicago  State,  12-2-96 

67  vs.  East  Carolina,  12-7-77 

65  vs.  Bucknell,  12-22-76 

64  vs.  North  Texas,  12-23-9B 

Most  Assists 

37  vs.  Chicago  State,  1 2-27-00 

37  vs.  North  Texas,  12-23-9B 

36  vs.  Brown,  11-29-72 

35  vs.  Brown,  12-1-71 

34  vs,  Morgan  State,  12-23-94 

Most  Blocked  Shots 

17  vs.  UMES,  2-27-B7 

17  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  12-10-75 

16  vs.  UMES,  12-1-83 

15  vs.  Norfolk  State,  1-3-02 

14  vs.  Tulane,  11-19-99 

14  vs.  North  Carolina,  2-13-99 
14  vs.  South  Carolina,  11-14-97 
14  vs.  James  Madison,  1-2B-B7 


Johnny  Rhodes 


Most  Steals 

24  vs.  Duguesne,  11-30-02 


24  vs.  Pittsburgh,  11-2B-9B 


22  vs.  UCLA,  11-26-98 


22  vs.  UNC  Asheville,  12-22-97 


2'  at  AU-Puertc  Rico    '  1-26-98 


20  vs.  6outh  Carolina  State,  12-27-98 

Most  Personal  Fouls 

44  vs.  William  S  Mary,  2-16-52 

Fewest  Personal  Fouls 

7v5.  Buffalo,  1-25-72 

Most  Overtime  Periods 

3  vs.  Clemson  on  Feb.  1B,  1984  (W,  66-65) 
3  vs.  Rhode  Island  on  March  7,  1979  [W,  67-651 


3  vs.  NC  State  on  March  1 ,  1 97B  [W,  1 09-1  OB) 
3  vs.  NC  State  on  Feb   15,  1958  (L,  69-64) 


3  vs,  Memphis  State  on  Dec  30,  1957  IL,  47-46) 


Derrick  Lewis 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


-v  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


'-   if  f  ft    T  J  , 


f  ?  " 


f   I  it  f !  ?  " 


LARGEST  MARGINS 


Largest  Margin  of  Victory 


Rk. 

Marg. 

Opponent 

Score 

1. 

-75 

North  Texas  [12-23-98) 

132-57 

2. 

+67 

Western  Carolina  (1 1 -14-98) 

1 1 3-4B 

3. 

+BB 

Morqan  State  11 2-23-94) 

138-72 

+BB 

Md.-Eastem  Shore  (2-27-87) 

117-51 

5. 

+64 

DePauw  112-12-74) 

1 1 3-49 

B. 

+B3 

Delaware  State  (1-17-96) 

118-55 

7. 

+62 

Chicaqo  State  (1 2-27-00) 

117-55 

a. 

+B0 

Colqate  (12-8-94) 

1 1 3-53 

9. 

+59 

Fairleiqh  Dickinson  (11-22-99) 

104-45 

10. 

+58 

UNC-Asheville  (12-22-97) 

110-52 

11. 

+57 

DePauw  (12-3-75) 

99-42 

12. 

+55 

Md.-Eastem  Shore  (11-26-91) 

115-60 

13. 

+53 

Towson  State  (2-21-85) 

91-38 

+52 

Md.-Eastem  Shore  (12-30-00) 

105-53 

15. 

+52 

Coastal  Carolina  (1-2-00) 

100-48 

+52 

Md. -Baltimore  Countv  (2-22-90) 

113-61 

17. 

+51 

Cornell  (11-27-93) 

92-41 

18. 

+50 

Hampton  (1  -8-03) 

108-58 

+50 

Duquesne  (11-30-03) 

89-39 

+50 

at  AU  Puerto  Rico  (1 1-2B-9B) 

82-32 

+50 

Chicaqo  State  (12-2-96) 

94-44 

+50 

Md.-Eastem  Shore  (2-25-88) 

101-51 

23. 

+49 

Md.-Eastem  Shore  (1-08-04) 

87-3B 

+49 

Eastern  Kentucky  (1 2-5-73) 

108-57 

25. 

+48 

The  Citadel  (1 1  -27-03) 

97-49 

+48 

Stony  Brook  (12-B-00) 

107-59 

27. 

+47 

Florida  International  (1 1  -25-97) 

117-70 

*47 

Towson  State  (12-12-94) 

120-73 

29. 

+48 

Appalachian  State  (1-2-75) 

9B-50 

30. 

+45 

Brown  (11-29-72) 

127-82 

31. 

+44 

Norfolk  State  (12-23-00) 

123-79 

+44 

Md.-Eastem  Shore  (12-1-88) 

97-53 

33. 

+43 

Johns  Hopkins  (11-26-83) 

108-65 

+43 

East  Carolina  (11-29-75) 

127-84 

35. 

+41 

UMBC  (12-23-02) 

101-60 

+41 

Lafayette  (1 2-23-96) 

108-67 

37. 

+40 

North  Carolina  (2-22-03) 

96-5B 

+40 

Howard  (1-2-93) 

109-69 

+40 

Morqan  State  (12-26-92) 

103-63 

+40 

Boston  University  (12-8-75) 

122-82 

+40 

South  Carolina  (3-1  -58) 

99-59 

+40 

at  Clemson  (1 2-4-53) 

81-41 

Largest  Margin  of  Defeat 


Rk. 

Marg, 

Opponent 

Score 

1. 

-83 

at  Army  (3-1-44) 

22-85 

2. 

-53 

at  Bainbridqe  Navy  (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  Virqinia  (12-1 4-4B) 

43-81 

-38 

at  Navy  (1-28-33) 

21-59 

7. 

-37 

at  Cincinnati  (2-2-49) 

33-70 

-37 

vs.  South  Carolina  (2-24-33) 

28-B5 

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 

OVERTIME  GAMES 


All-Time  In  OT:  41-45 

By  Site 

By  Decades 

Home:  19-17 

1950s:  6-11 

Cole  Field  House:  17-16 

19BDs:7-10 

Comcast  Center:  1  -0 

1970s:  10-6 

Away:  17-15 

1980s:  10-5 

Neutral  Sites:  7-14 

1990s:  6-8 

By  Tournament 

2000s:  3-6 

ACC  Tournament:  5-6 
NCAA  Tournament:  1-0 

Overtime  games  are  incomplete  prior  to  1953. 

□ate 

□T  Opponent 

Result 

March  14,  2004 

vs.  Duke  10 

W 

95-B7 

Dec.  12,2003 

at  Florida 

W 

B9-BB 

Dec.  7,  2003 

vs.  West  Virqinia  '7 

L 

7^-78 

Dec.  2.  2003 

Wisconsin  ,B 

W 

^8-87 

March  9,  2003 

at  Virqinia 

L 

7B-B0 

Dec.  3,  2002 

vs.  Indiana  1B 

L 

74-80 

Jan.  27,  2001 

Duke 

L 

95-98 

Nov.  29,  2000 

vs.  Wisconsin  15 

L 

75-78 

March  4,  2000 

at  Virqinia 

L 

87-89 

Dec.  7,  1999 

Winthrop 

W 

7B-B5 

Jan.  24,  1999 

at  Clemson 

W 

B1-79 

March  7,  1  998 

vs.  North  Carolina 5 

L 

73-B3 

Jan.  14,  1998 

North  Carolina 

W 

B9-83 

Dec.  4,  1997 

at  Clemson 

L 

B5-7B 

Nov.  14,  1997 

vs.  South  Carolina  M 

L 

72-76 

Dec.  30,  199B 

vs.  Georqia  " 

L 

B5-73 

Jan.  20,  199B 

NC  State 

W 

77-74 

Jan.  6,  199B 

North  Carolina 

L 

BB-BB 

March  11,  1995 

vs.  North  Carolina  5 

L 

92-97 

Nov.  2B.  1993 

at  Georqetown  ,3 

W 

84-B3 

Jan.  18,  1992 

Florida  State 

L 

83-91 

March  2,  1991 

at  Virqinia 

W 

78-74 

Feb.  10,  1990 

Duke 

L 

111-114 

Jan.  17,  19B9 

Virginia 

L 

5B-64 

Feb.  20,  19BB 

at  North  Carolina 

W 

77-72 

March  15,  19B5 

vs.  Miami-OH  ,2 

W 

B9-6B 

Jan.  14,  1985 

Duke 

W 

7B-7B 

Dec.  25,  19B4 

vs.  Iowa  " 

W 

7B-6B 

□ate 

OT 

Opponent 

Result 

Feb.  18,  19B4 

30T 

at  Clemson 

W 

BB-B5 

Feb.  B,  1984 

20T  at  Wake  Forest ,D 

L 

87-90 

Feb.  4,  19B4 

20T 

at  Georqia  Tech 

L 

70-71 

March  11,  19B3 

vs.  Georqia  Tech 9 

L 

5B-B4 

Dec.  23,  1982 

20T  U( 

W 

80-79 

Feb.  27,  1982 

Virqinia 

W 

47-46 

Jan.  12,  1982 

at  Virqinia 

L 

40-45 

Jan.  27,  1981 

at  Pittsburgh 

W 

69-66 

Jan.  17,  1981 

Clemson 

W 

6B-B2 

Feb.  2B,  19B0 

vs.  Georqia  Tech 5 

W 

51-49 

March  7,  1979 

30T  Rhode  Island  a 

W 

67-65 

Jan.  10,  1979 

20T 

at  NC  State 

W 

B2-B1 

Dec.  29,  1978 

St.  Joseph's  7 

W 

62-56 

March  1,  197B 

30T 

vs.  NC  State  5 

W 

109-108 

Feb.  1B,  1978 

at  Pittsburqh 

L 

86-89 

Feb.  5,  1977 

at  Duke 

W 

65-64 

Jan.  B,  1977 

Wake  Forest 

L 

85-B6 

Nov.  27,  1976 

Notre  Dame 

L 

79-B0 

March  4,  1976 

vs.  Duke  B 

W 

BO-78 

Jan.  25.  197B 

at  North  Carolina 

L 

93-95 

March  9,  1974 

vs.  NC  State  5 

L 

100-103 

March  1.  1972 

Wake  Forest 

W 

B4-5B 

Feb.  1B,  1972 

North  Carolina 

w 

79-77 

March  6,  1971 

Virqinia 

W 

89-84 

Feb.  23,  1971 

at  Clemson 

L 

45-51 

Jan.  9,  1971 

South  Carolina 

w 

31-30 

Jan.  15,  19B8 

20T  at  Clemson 

L 

93-94 

Dec.  22,  1967 

vs.  Southern  Illinois ' 

L 

72-73 

Jan.  14,  19B7 

Duke 

L 

69-72 

Jan.  11,  1967 

at  West  Virqinia 

W 

B2-B1 

Feb.  7,  19BB 

at  Wake  Forest 

w 

88-78 

Jan.  15,  19B6 

at  NC  State 

L 

58-60 

Jan.  14,  19B5 

at  Wake  Forest 

W 

93-85 

Jan.  8,  1965 

20T  Clemson 

w 

67-65 

Dec.  19,  19B4 

Kansas 

L 

61-63 

Dec.  12,  19B4 

West  Virqinia 

L 

73-80 

Jan.  B,  19B4 

South  Carolina 

L 

89-73 

Dec.  11,  19B2 

NC  State 

L 

74-76 

Dec.  12,  19B1 

NC  State 

L 

68-73 

Date 

OT  Opponent 

Result 

Dec.  6,  1961 

20T 

Georgetown 

L 

78-79 

Feb.  25,  1981 

Clemson 

W 

B2-B0 

Feb.  26,  1960 

2DT 

Clemson 

W 

66-59 

Feb.  20,  1980 

Georqe  Washinqton 

w 

8B-B4 

Feb.  10,  1959 

Georqe  Washinqton 

L 

65-66 

Dec.  15,  195B 

at  Kentucky 

L 

5B-5B 

March  7,  1958 

vs.  Duke  2 

W 

71-B5 

Feb.  15,  195B 

30T  at  NC  State 

L 

64-69 

Dec.  30,  1957 

30T 

vs.  Memphis  State  3 

L 

4B-47 

Feb.  5,  1957 

20T  North  Carolina 

L 

61-B5 

Jan.  21,  1956 

at  Georqetown 

W 

62-57 

March  3,  1955 

vs.  Virqinia  2 

L 

67-68 

Feb.  25,  1955 

20T 

at  Georqetown 

W 

57-49 

Dec.  10,  1954 

Wake  Forest 

L 

5B-B2 

March  5,  1954 

vs.  Wake  Forest 2 

L 

56-64 

Feb.  13,  1954 

at  Navy 

W 

61-60 

Jan.  9,  1954 

at  Georqetown 

L 

56-5B 

March  B,  1953 

vs.  Wake  Forest ' 

L 

59-61 

Feb.  3,  1953 

20T 

at  G.  Washinqton 

L 

B2-63 

Jan.  8,  '953 

at  Richmond 

W 

B3-B0 

Feb.  19,  1951 

Clemson 

W 

54-50 

Feb.  20,  1932 

at  Duke 

w 

20-18 

Feb.  1 927 

Virqinia 

w 

29-2B 

1-So.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  [Reynolds  Coliseum);  2-ACC 
Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  [Reynolds  Coliseum);  3-Sugar  Bowl 
Tournament  at  New  Orleans,  La.  (Loyola  Field  House);  4-Sun  Carnival 
Tournament  at  El  Paso,  Texas  (Memorial  Gymnasium);  5-ACC  Tournament 
at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  6-ACC  Tournament  at 
Landover,  Md.  [Capital  Centre);  7-Maryiand  Invitational  at  College  Park, 
Md.  (Cole  Field  House);  8-National  Invitation  Tournament  at  College  Park, 
Md.  (Cole  Field  House);  9- ACC  Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga.  (Omni);  10- 
at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  11-Rainbow  Classic  at 
Honolulu,  Hawaii  (Blaisdell  Center);  12-NCAA  Tournament  at  Dayton, 
Ohio  (Dayton  Arena);  13-at  Landover,  Md.  (Capital  Centre);  14-Biack 
Coaches  Assoc.  Classic  at  Minneapolis,  Minn.  (Target  CenterJ;  15-ACC/ 
Big  Ten  Challenge  at  Milwaukee,  Wise.  (Bradley  Center);  16-ACOBig 
Ten  Challenge  at  Indianapolis,  Ind. .  (Conseco  Fieldhouse);  1 7-SSST  Classic 
(MCI  Center);  IB-ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge  at  College  Park,  Md.  (Comcast 
Center) 


warn 


ii  in i  mm  i  in  i  m 


mmm 


si  Four:  aw;,  aw? 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -/«& -ian-m- 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles1:  ws,  mo,  ms,  zw 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TTTFVfi 


100-POINT  GAMES 


Maryland's  100- 
Point  Gaines 

Total  100  Point  Games;  100 

Most  in  a  Season: 

S  [1974-75;  1973-74) 

Most  Consecutive  100-Point  Games: 

415000-01] 

2002-03  (2) 

10B-5B      Hampton,  1-B-03 

101-60       UMBO,  12-23-02 

2001-02  (3) 

112-92      Virginia,  3-3-02 

1 1 2-79      North  Carolina,  1  -9-02 
1 03-75     William  S  Mary,  1 2-27-01 

2000-01  (6) 

102-B7  Virginia,  3-3-01 

104-92  at  Clemson,  1-2-01 

105-53  UMES,  12-30-00 

117-55  Chicago  State,  12-27-00 

123-79  Norfolk  State,  12-23-00 

107-59  Stony  Brook,  1 2-6-00 


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 

1990-91  (1) 

104-100   NC  State,  1-26-91 

1909-90  (5) 

113-61      UMBC,  2-22-90 
111-114   Duke(OT1,  2-10-90 
110-91      Alcorn  State,  1 2-30-B9 


111-88  Long  Island,  1-3-76 

104-B9  Seton  Hall,  12-29-75 

122-B2  Boston  U„  12-B-75 

1 27-B4  East  Carolina,  1 1  -29-75 

1974-75  (0) 

104-87  E,  Tennessee,  3-1-75 

1 03-82  at  Duguesne,  2-23-75 

104-80  at  Duke,  2-B-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,  11-1 8-74 


1973-74  (0) 

100-103   vs.  NC  State  (OT),  3-9-74 


104-86      vs.  George  Mason   12-22-89       105.85      vs.  North  Caro|inai  3.8.74 
105-74     Augusta  College,  1 1 -27-89 


1999-00  (2) 

100-4B     Coastal  Carolina, 


-2-00 


1907-00  (1) 

101-51      Md.-Eastern  Shore,  2-25-BB 

1900-07  (1) 

117-51      Md.-Eastern  Shore,  2-27-B7 

1903-04  (3) 

102-77     vs.  West  Virginia,  3-17-84 
104-45     Fairleigh  Dickinson,  11-22-99       104-69     Md.-Eastern  Shore,  12-14-83 

10B-65     Johns  Hopkins,  11  -26-83 

1902-03  (2) 

101-90      at  Duke,  2-21 -B3 

106-94      North  Carolina,  2-1 6-B3 

1900-01  (2) 

114-B9      Marshall,  12-29-BQ 

1 09-83     Fairleigh  Dickinson  ,12-1 0-BQ 

1979-00  (3) 

101-82     Duke,  2-2-BO 

115-76      Miami-QH,  12-2B-79 
113-79      Catholic,  12-10-79 


1990-99  (4) 

107-87  Florida  State,  1-27-99 

104-70  So.  Carolina  State,  12-27-98 

132-57  North  Texas,  12-23-9B 

113-46  Western  Carolina,  11-1 4-9B 


1997-90  (4) 

1 1 0-52  UNC  Asheville ,  1 2-22-97 

104-66  UMBC,  12-13-97 

1 1 7-70  Fla.  International,  1 1  -25-97 

102-74  Mt.  St.  Mary's,  11-22-97 

1990-97  (2) 

103-73     vs.  Pennsylvania,  1-21-97 
108-67     Lafayette,  12-23-96 

1995-90  (3) 

11B-55      Delaware  State,  1-17-96 
104-66     Md.-Eastern  Shore,  12-28-95 
104-79      American,  12-23-95 

1994-95  (5) 

1 38-72      Morgan  State,  1 2-23-94 
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      vs.  Towson,  12-23-93 


1970-79  (3) 

128-103   Canisius,  12-23-7B 

124-110   NC  State,  12-20-7B 
107-97      Bucknell,  11-24-7B 

1977-70  (2) 

109-108   vs.  NC  State  GOT],  3-1-78 
130-106   East  Carolina,  12-7-77 

1970-77(1) 

106-72     Bucknell,  12-22-76 

1975-70  (7) 

105-91      Wake  Forest,  2-25-76 

102-91      Duke,  2-7-76 

102-84      NC  State,  1-28-76 


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 


1990-99  (1) 

91-103      at  Kentucky,  12-12-98 

1997-90  (1) 

72-104      vs.  Duke,  1-3-9B 

1995-90  (1) 

78-100     at  Florida  State,  2-10-96 

1994-95  (2) 

91  -1 00     at  Georgia  Tech,  2-4-95 
90-100      at  North  Carolina,  1-7-95 

1992-93  (3) 

86-102     vs.  North  Carolina,  3-13-93 
85-105     at  Florida  State,  1-13-93 
73-101      at  North  Carolina,  1 -9-93 

1990-91  (5) 

91-114     at  NC  State,  2-27-91 
81-101      at  Duke,  2-9-91 
104-100   NC  State,  1-26-91 


106-57      Eastern  Kentucky,  12-5-73  73.1D5      at  NoPth  Carolina,  1-9-91 


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 

1971-72  (5) 

100-69  Niagara,  3-25-72 

103-67  Western  Kentucky,  1 2-29-71 

1 02-79  at  Holy  Cross,  1 2-22-71 

1 1 7-96  at  G.  Washington,  1 2-4-71 

100-83  at  Brown,  12-1-71 

1970-71  (2) 

111-77     Miami,  12-29-70 

109-70      Buffalo,  12-5-70 

1009-70  (1) 

103-B5     Clemson,  2-23-70 

1005-00  (2) 

107-92     West  Virginia,  2-12-66 
107-81      at  G.  Washington,  1-27-66 

1959-00  (1) 

103-80     Yale,  1-4-60 

Opponents'  100- 
Point  Games 

Total  100-Point  Games:  31 

Most  in  a  Season:  5  (1990-911 
Most  Consecutive  100-Point  Games: 

2(1992-93;  1978-79;  1977-78;  1969- 
701 


1999-00  (1) 

70-105     vs.  UCLA,  3-1B-0D 


85-100     vs.  Boston  College,  12-3-90 

1909-90  (2) 

84-104      vs.  Duke,  3-9-90 

111-114   Duke(OT),  2-10-90 

1907-00  (1) 

82-104      at  Georgia  Tech,  2-17-88 

1970-79  (3) 

79-102      vs.  North  Carolina.  3-2-79 
12B-103   Canisus,  12-23-7B 
124-110   NC  State,  12-20-78 

1977-70  (3) 

109-108  vs.  NC  State  (30T1,  3-1 -7B 
90-101  at  G.  Washington,  12-10-77 
130-106   East  Carolina,  12-7-77 


1973-74  (1) 

100-103  vs.  NC  State  (DTI,  3-9-74 

1972-73  (I) 

89-103     vs.  Providence,  3-17-73 

1970-71  (2) 

76-100     North  Carolina,  2-17-71 
70-105     at  North  Carolina,  1-30-71 


1909-70  (2) 

68-101      South  Carolina,  12-15-69 
87- 1 04     Wake  Forest,  1 2- 1 3-69 


1900-09  (1) 

B7- 1 07      at  North  Carolina,  2- 1  -69 

1903-04(1) 

72-104     Duke,  2-8-64 


^J 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


NIK 


TRADITION 


l.l   I    '  :    I     *     I    I  1    f  I    !    "f 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  ~  Seven  Sweet ISixteens  Since  1994 


-BY-YEAR  STATS 


YEAR 

GP 

/-TOTAL-/ 
FGM-FGA 

.PCT 

/-3PT-/ 
FGM-FGA 

.PCT 

FTM-FTA 

.PCT 

AST 

BLK 

STL 

PF-DQ 

OFF 
REBS 

DEF 
REBS 

TOTAL 
REBS-AVG 

TOTAL 
PTS-AVG 

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 

1 953-54 

30 

712-1661 

.429 

_ 

_ 

532-787 

.648 

_ 

_ 

— 

_ 

_ 

_ 

1959-65.3 

1954-55 

£4 

563-1417 

.398 

_ 

_ 

447-682 

.657 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

1178-49.0 

1573-65.5 

1 955-56 

24 

550-1382 

.398 

_ 

_ 

500-744 

672 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

1158-48.3 

1600-68.7 

1 956-57 

26 

597-1414 

.422 

_ 

_ 

486-679 

.716 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

911-35.0 

1880-64.6 

1 957-58 

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 

1748-89.9 

1962-63 

21 

506-1272 

.398 

_ 

— 

337-496 

.679 

_ 

_ 

_ 

332-na 

_ 

_ 

888-42.3 

1349-64.2 

1 963-64 

26 

714-1634 

.437 

_ 

_ 

397-572 

.694 

_ 

_ 

_ 

512-16 

_ 

_ 

1058-40.7 

1825-70.2 

1 964-65 

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 

1 967-68 

24 

653-1678 

.389 

_ 

_ 

346-519 

.667 

_ 

_ 

_ 

457-21 

_ 

_ 

1058-44.1 

1652-68.8 

1 968-69 

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 

1979-78.1 

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 

1 972-73 

30 

1089-2094 

.520 

_ 

_ 

435-606 

.718 

557 

_ 

_ 

547-17 

_ 

_ 

1361-45.4 

2613-87.1 

1 973-74 

28 

1012-1983 

.510 

_ 

_ 

376-504 

.746 

450 

_ 

_ 

492-10 

_ 

_ 

1368-48.9 

2400-85.7 

1 974-75 

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 

1 976-77 

27 

850-1645 

.516 

_ 

_ 

415-566 

.733 

310 

155 

163 

500-20 

_ 

_ 

1059-40.2 

2115-78.3 

1 977-78 

28 

935-1829 

.509 

_ 

_ 

433-599 

.722 

336 

142 

148 

577-20 

_ 

_ 

1188-38.8 

2303-82.1 

1 978-79 

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 

_ 

_ 

878-35.3 

1778-81.3 

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 

103B-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 

.501 

122-290 

.461 

395-553 

.714 

423 

143 

130 

474-15 

200 

524 

769-31.2 

1865-71.7 

1 987-88 

31 

874-1633 

.504 

195-451 

.430 

407-606 

.672 

536 

140 

177 

537-12 

303 

583 

957-29.6 

2350-75.8 

1 988-89 

29 

760-1651 

.460 

88-31 1 

.283 

398-587 

.672 

427 

125 

159 

529-15 

309 

615 

1002-30.9 

2006-69.2 

1 989-90 

33 

1002-2073 

.483 

110-27B 

.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 

648-1880 

.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 

1 993-94 

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 

841 

168 

302 

632-15 

476 

804 

1367-40.2 

2946-86.7 

1 995-96 

30 

860-1917 

.449 

1 85-544 

.340 

535-783 

.683 

529 

88 

329 

652-15 

405 

664 

1158-38.8 

2440-81 .3 

1996-97 

32 

836-1800 

.465 

118-378 

.312 

616-904 

.681 

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 

2000-01 

36 

1120-2313 

.484 

205-540 

.380 

622-894 

.696 

692 

213 

322 

713-10 

543 

935 

1478-41.1 

3087-85.2 

2001-02 

36 

1083-2248 

.482 

217-580 

.374 

677-933 

.726 

714 

216 

302 

640-B 

473 

1006 

1479-41.1 

3080-85.0 

2002-03 

31 

901-1940 

.464 

204-523 

.390 

466-654 

.713 

573 

198 

322 

588-6 

409 

832 

1241-40.0 

2472-79.7 

2003-04 

32 

891-2021 

.441 

1 65-490 

.337 

530-840 

.631 

451 

215 

274 

631-21 

501 

821 

1322-41.3 

2477-77.4 

[1341 





llfOUT:  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles:w5»,/M;2(»M 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  wis,  ism  1395,2002 


OPP.  YEAR-BY-YEAR  STATS 


/-TOTAL-/ 

/-3PTW 

OFF 

DEF 

TOTAL 

TOTAL 

YEAR 

GP 

FGM-FGA 

.PCT 

FGM-FGA 

.PCT 

FTM-FTA 

.PCT 

AST 

BLK 

STL 

PF-DQ 

REBS 

REBS 

REBS-AVG 

PTS-AVG 

1950-51 

27 

510-na 

_ 

_ 

_ 

400-663 

.603 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

1420-52.6 

1951-52 

stats  not  available 

1116-46.5 

1952-53 

23 

369-na 

_ 

_ 

_ 

515-788 

.654 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

1256-54.3 

1953-54 

30 

539-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 

_ 

_ 

40B-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 

1 945-74.7 

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 

.725 

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 

_ 

_ 

372-54B 

.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 

1 985-86 

33 

873-1820 

,480 

_ 

_ 

420-575 

.730 

457 

78 

187 

639-16 

_ 

_ 

1017-30.0 

2166-65.6 

1986-87 

26 

728-1521 

.479 

113-245 

.561 

336-491 

.684 

425 

61 

193 

497-12 

298 

520 

871-33.5 

1905-73.3 

1987-88 

31 

840-1744 

.482 

126-318 

.396 

421-589 

.715 

488 

60 

203 

567- 

347 

599 

1010-32.6 

2227-71 .8 

1988-89 

29 

798-1722 

.463 

1 25-339 

.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 

566-81 1 

.693 

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 

.449 

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 

64^ 

1142-33.6 

2514-73.9 

1995-96 

30 

780-1730 

,451 

1 95-537 

.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 

39S 

721 

1209-37.8 

2306-72.1 

1998-99 

34 

772-1991 

.388 

213-703 

.303 

502-763 

.658 

447 

104 

2^9 

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 

23B6-68.2 

2000-01 

36 

888-2196 

.404 

242-705 

.343 

587-B29 

.708 

444 

1 44 

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 

50S 

S3S 

1347-37.4 

2552-70.9 

2002-03 

31 

704-1864 

.378 

208-646 

.322 

453-647 

.700 

399 

135 

217 

591-0 

430 

_26 

1156-37.3 

2069-66.7 

2003-04 

32 

774-1910 

.405 

228-623 

.366 

532-739 

.720 

409 

141 

247 

696-26 

420 

Sl3 

1233-38.5 

2308-72.1 

f 

2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


I  f 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  «s  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


ALL-TIME  RESULTS 


Game-by-game  results  for  every  Maryland  bas- 
ketball season  since  1910-11.  Maryland  was 
known  as  Maryland  Agricultural  College  un&l  19)5, 
and  as  Maryland  State  College  from  1916-1919. 
Maryland's  conference  affiliations:  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  since  1953-54;  and  the  Soutfiem  Con- 
ference from  1923-24  to  1952-53. 

An  all-college  basketball  team  was  formed  in 
1904-05,  and  played  just  two  games.  Due  to  a 
fire  in  1913  which  burnt  the  armory  and  college 
gymnasium,  the  team  that  was  fielded  in  1913- 
14  did  not  have  a  regular  home,  practiced  only 
three  times  all  season  and  lost  16  games.  An- 
other team  was  not  fielded  until  1918-19. 

In  1918-19,  Maryland  State  participated  in  the 
District  Intercollegiate  Basketball  League,  in  which 
all  games  were  played  at  the  Washington  YMCA. 
Another  season  would  not  be  conducted  until 
Maryland  opened  its  new  facility  at  The  Gymna- 
sium, inside  Annapolis  Hall,  in  1923-24.  it  is  con- 
sidered to  be  the  school's  first  "varsity"  team. 

Home  games  wene  played  at  The  Gymnasium 
from  1923-24  to  1930-31.  Home  games  were 
played  at  Ritchie  Coliseum  from  1 931  -32  to  1 954- 
55.  Home  games  from  1955-56  through  2001- 
02  were  played  at  Cole  Field  House.  Beginning  m 
2002-03,  Maryland  moved  to  Comcast  Center. 

Maryland  and  opponent  Associated  Press 
rankings  are  in  brackets  -  AP  polls  began  in  7  948- 
49.  From  1960-61  to  1967-68,  the  Associated 
Press  ranked  only  the  nation's  top  10  teams. 

•  -  Indicates  conference  games. 

1904-05 

Record:  0-2 


Washinqton  YMCA 

L 

Carroll  Institute 

L 

Wo  teams  from  1S05>06  through 

1309-10 

1910-11 

Record:     -  H:  2-3  A:  1-6 

JB 

New  York  Universrtv 

L    7-25 

J11 

at  Gallaudet 

L  30-58 

at  Staunton  Military 

L  24-5B 

at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  17-4B 

J2B 

atVMI 

W  17-14 

J31 

Washinqton  £  Lee 

i.  2-4-23 

at  Delaware 

L  14-23 

Gallaudet 

L  27-54 

at  Georqetown 

L  25-31 

Mount  St.  Joseph's 

(V  22-2D 

Catholic 

W  35-3D 

at  Widener  College 

L  19-50 

No  teams  in  1911-18  en)  1912-13 


1913-14 

Record!  0-1B  Hi  0-5  A:  0-11 

J1D 

Mount  St.  Joseph's 

L 

J14 

at  Cat":  c 

L 

J17 

at  Mount  St.  Joseph's 

L 

J21 

at  Gallaudet 

L  15-79 

J23 

at  St.  John's  [Annapolis 

L  10-48 

J24 

at  Loyola  (Md.] 

L 

J2B 

at  Georgetown 

L 

J31 

Catholic 

L 

F3 

at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L    B-63 

F4 

atVMI 

L    3-44 

F7 

at  St.  John's  [Annapolis 

L  15-3B 

F11 

Georqe  Washinqton 

L 

F14 

Gallaudet 

L 

F21 

Baltimore  City  Colleqe 

L 

F2B 

at  Widener  Colleqe 

L 

M4 

a:  Delaware 

L 

No  teams  from  1914-15  through  1916-17 

1910-19 

Record:  1-5  H:  0-0  A:  0-0  N:  1-5 


J1B          Gallaudet' 

W  27-2B 

J25          Catholic ' 

L    7-25 

F1             Georqe  Washinqton  ' 

L  11-25 

F15         Gallaudet1 

L    9-33 

M3          Catholic ' 

L  12-14 

MB           Georqe  Washinqton  ' 

L  20-53 

1  -at  Washinqton  YMCA 

H.  Burton  Shipley 


24  Seasons 
1923-24  to 
1946-47 
Rec:  243-199 
Con!.:  124-91 


1923-24 

Record:  5-7  H:  3-B  A;  1-0  N: 


No  teams  from  1919-20  to  1922-23 


SC:  1-2 

11th  place 

Georqe  Washinqton 

W41-22 

Gallaudet 

W  42-2B 

Catholic 

L  13-30 

F5 

» No.  Carolina 

L  20-26 

•  Virginia 

L  13-2B 

F9 

at  Richmond 

W  24-22 

Catholic 

L  14-20 

Georqe  Washington 

L  19-20 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

W  22-21 

VMI 

L  12-21 

VMI' 

W  34-19 

F29 

Georgia  ' 

L  25-29 

i  -SoCon  Tournament  3:  4t;a-ta.  Ga 

1924-25 

Record:  12-5  H:  7-2  A:  4-2  N: 

1-1 

SC:  3-1 

4th  place 

• Virginia 

W24-1B 

at  Columbia 

W  24-23 

at  Stevens  Institute 

W21-19 

at  Navy 

L  16-23 

Lafayette 

W  30-15 

at  Catholic 

W  18-14 

Stevens  Institute 

W  21-17 

J31 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  16-21 

Gallaudet 

W  25-14 

Washinqton  Colleqe 

L  16-27 

at  Princeton 

L  24-3B 

City  Colleqe  of  NV 

W  22-16 

» South  Carolina 

W  3B-22 

'  at  Virginia 

W  36-25 

F2B 

Alabama ' 

.',  27-21 

F27 

NC  State ' 

L  1B-30 

Catholic 

W  27-17 

1  -SoCon  Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga. 

1925-20 

Record:  14-3  H:  10-1  A:  4-1  N 

0-1 

SC:  7-1 

4th  place 

» Washinqton  S  Lee 

A  40-27 

a".  \a.. 

W21-12 

J12 

Richmond 

W  30-14 

•  at  VMI 

W  30-21 

■  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

A  ::-:.: 

'  at  Virginia  Tech 

W  19-17 

» at  Virginia 

L  28-34 

F9 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  23-22 

West  Virginia 

W  25-15 

Duke 

W41-20 

•  Virginia 

W  30-21 

Princeton 

W  32-2B 

Gallaudet 

W  40-1 3 

Washinqton  Colleqe 

W  30-26 

Stevens  Institute 

L  24-27 

•  Virginia  Tech 

W  30-14 

F2B 

Mississippi ' 

L  19-22 

1 -SoCon  Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga. 

1920-27 

Record:  10-10  H:  7-2  A:  3-7  N:D-1 

SC:  6-4,  9th  place 

at  American 

L  16-21 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

'N  44-32 

J4 

at  Michigan 

L  25-39 

•  at  Virginia 

L  '7-22 

at  Navy 

L  30-32 

Washington  Colleqe 

L  IB-22 

'  Georgia 

A  34.;; 

Gallaudet 

A  39-26 

Stevens  Institute 

W27-1B 

F7 

•  No.  Carolina 

a  :=-:;: 

FB 

» No,  Carolina 

L  23-3= 

F9 

at  Pennsylvania 

W2B-21 

■  at  Washington  £  Lee 

L  32-34 

•  at  "Ml 

W  32-1 5 

•  Virginia  IOT) 

W  29-28 

•  at  NC  State 

L  23-3B 

at  Washington  Colleqe 

L  1B-21 

Western  Maryland 

W  32-25 

F19 

*  at  No.  Carolina 

/  23  1 9 

F25 

Georgia ' 

L  22-27 

1  -SoCon  Tournament  at  At/anta,  Ga. 

1927-20 

Record:  14-4  H:11-0  A:  3-4 

SC:  B-1 

,  3rd  place  (tie) 

D19 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

W  38-24 

J12 

•  at  Virginia  Tech 

W  29-20 

J13 

•  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

vV  31-2B 

J14 

•  at  VMI 

W    23-9 

J1B 

Gallaudet 

.'.  45-2C 

J19 

'  Kentucky 

W    37-7 

J20 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

_  20-22 

J25 

St,  John's  [Annapolis) 

W  25-22 

J27 

'  Virginia 

W  26-20 

J3D 

Stevens  Institute 

W  31-24 

F4 

at  Navy 

L  26-35 

F8 

at  Pennsylvania 

L  2B-30 

F1D 

•  NC  State 

W  36-24 

F13 

•  at  Virginia 

L  1 2-34 

F17 

Washington  College 

,\  22-2: 

F21 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  23-19 

F23 

•  v  -:  -  a  Tec- 

W  30-10 

F24 

Western  Maryland 

A  30-29 

1920-29 

Record:  7-9  H:  3-5  A:  4-3  N:  0-1 

SC:  2-5,  21  st  place 

D2D 

Wll'iam  £  Mary 

W  30-20 

D22 

at  Pennsylvania 

L  18-30 

J9 

Randolph  Macon 

L  20-33 

J15 

•  at  Virginia 

W  30-22 

J1B 

Johns  Hookins 

L  23-25 

J2B 

St.  John's  (Annapolis) 

W20-1B 

F1 

•  Virginia 

L  22-25 

F2 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  22-47 

F4 

•  at  Virginia  Tech 

L  29-39 

F5 

•  at  VMI 

W  30-27 

F6 

•  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L   IS  42 

F8 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  22-2= 

F13 

at  Navy 

W  30-27 

F15 

Western  Maryland 

W  32-17 

F23 

a:  Johns  Hopk  'a 

'9-5 

M1 

Mississippi ' 

L  35-37 

1 -SoCon  Tournament  at  At/anta,  Ga. 

1929-30 

Record:  16-6  H:10-3  A:  6-2  Ni  0-1 

SC:9-5,  10th  place 

D13 

William  £  Mary 

W  27-23 

J9 

•Duke 

L  27-2B 

J11 

Catholic 

W  37-30 

J14 

•  Virginia 

,'.  54-2C 

J17 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  41-24 

J22 

at  Navy 

W  43-39 

J25 

•  Virginia  Tech 

W  44-27 

F1 

•  NC  State 

L  25-25 

F3 

•  Washington  £  Lee 

L  25-29 

FB 

Western  Maryland 

W  37-18 

F8 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  3B-33 

F11 

•  at  Virginia  Tech 

>l  34-23 

F12 

•  at  VMI 

W  44-25 

F13 

•  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L21-3B 

F15 

•  Virginia 

W51-29 

F18 

•  at  NC  State 

A  21 -19 

F19 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

'«  0M-22 

F20 

•  at  Duke 

L  24-39 

F22 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

W  39-24 

F22 

•VMI 

W  39-21 

F25 

St.  John's  [Annapolis) 

W  42-25 

F2B 

Kentucky ' 

L  21-26 

1  -SoCon  Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga. 

1930-31 

Record:  18-4  H:  10-2  A:  4-2  N:  4-0 

SC:  B-1 

2nd  place,  SoCon  Tournament  Champion 

J7 

Gallaudet 

W  3B-29 

jg 

•  at  VMI 

W35-1B 

J10 

•  at  Washinqton  &  Lee 

W  3B-21 

J15 

•Duke 

W  32-24 

J17 

Loyola  (Md.) 

L  30-33 

J22 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

W  33-20 

J30 

•  VMI 

W  44-20 

J31 

•  Virginia  Tech 

W  33-16 

F2 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  31-34 

F3 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

'»i  23    7 

FB 

at  Catholic 

W  24-21 

F10 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  33-31 

F11 

Washinqton  Colleqe 

L  32-33 

F13 

•  Virqinia 

W  34-21 

F14 

Western  Maryland 

W  45-35 

F17 

5t.  John's  (Annapolis) 

W  32-27 

F21 

at  Navy 

L  33-36 

F25 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  31-22 

F27 

Louisiana  State  1 

W  37-33 

F2B 

No.  Carolina  ' 

W  19-17 

M2 

Georqia ' 

W  26-25 

M3 

Kentucky  1 

W  29-27 

1 -SoCon  Tournament  at  At/anta,  Ga. 

1931-32 

Record:  1B-4  H:  11-1  A:  5-2  N 

:  0-1 

SC:  9-1 

SoCon  Reqular  Season  Co-Champion 

D30 

at  Wisconsin 

L  30-32 

J11 

Loyola  (Md.) 

L  27-28 

J15 

•  at  Washington  £  Lee 

W  42-38 

J1B 

•  at  VMI 

W  43-28 

J2D 

Navy 

W2B-15 

J21 

•  at  virqinia 

A  36-31 

J23 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

A  33  53 

J2E 

•  VMI 

W  3B-20 

J30 

•  Virginia  Tech 

W51-16 

F3 

Catholic 

W  39-34 

F6 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  2B-25 

F10 

Washington  Colleqe 

W3B-16 

F12 

Western  Maryland 

A  L5--'!i 

F13 

•  Virqinia 

W  46-18 

F15 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

W  49-19 

F17 

St.  John's  [Annapolis) 

W  24-20 

F19 

•  at  Nc  Carolina 

L  26-32 

F20 

•  at  Duke  IOT) 

W  20-18 

F23 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  38-24 

F26 

Florida ' 

L24  39 

1  -SoCon  Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga. 

1932-33 

Record:  11-9  H:  10-2  A:  1-6  Ni  0-1 

SC;  7-3 

3rd  place 

D23 

Wisconsin 

L  13-22 

J7 

•  at  Virginia  Tech 

W  40  20 

J12 

•Duke 

W  30-28 

J13 

•  at  VMI 

L  29-30 

J14 

•  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  40-43 

J1B 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

L  27-37 

J21 

•  Virqinia  Tech 

W  37-21 

J25 

at  Catholic 

L  27-29 

J28 

at  Navy 

L21-59 

J31 

'  at  Virginia . 

L  19-26 

F3 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  42-29 

F4 

Georqia 

L  35  40 

F8 

Washinqton  Colleqe 

W  35-27 

F9 

•  Virqinia 

W  37-28 

F11 

•  Washington  £  Lee 

A  4fi-fa 

F14 

•  VMI 

W  45-29 

F16 

St.  John's  (Annapolis) 

W  34-22 

F18 

Western  Mar/land 

W  37-32 

F22 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  35-31 

F24 

South  Carolina ' 

L  28-65 

1-SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Memo- 
rial Auditorium) 

1933-34 

Record;  11-8  Hi  9-4  A:  2-3  Ni 

3-1 

SC:  6-1 

3rd  place 

D18 

Michiqan 

W  29-25 

D30 

Indiana 

L  i  7  30 

J5 

at  West  Virqinia 

L  24-26 

J11 

•Duke 

W  37-33 

J13 

•  at  Virqinia  Tech 

W  29-24 

J20 

•  Vrginia  Tech 

W  34-32 

J24 

a:  Johns  Hopkins 

i  :::s 

J2B 

•  at  Vrginia 

W  43-20 

J3D 

•  No,  Carolina 

L  24-28 

F2 

Catholic 

W  33-25 

F3 

at  Navy 

L  27-46 

FB 

•  virqinia 

W  28-25 

F9 

Richmond 

i.  33-44 

F10 

Western  Ma^/land 

W  49-33 

F13 

•  VMI 

W  36-27 

F15 

St.  John's  (Annapolis) 

L  32-37 

F17 

Washington  Colleqe 

W  44.33 

F21 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  32-19 

M1 

Washinqton  £  Lee 1 

L  37-45 

1 -SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Memo- 
rial Auditorium] 

1934-35 

Record:  8-10  Hi  6-8  A:  2-2 

SCi  4-3,  5th  place 

D2D 

Indiana 

L  29-30 

D29 

Ohio  State 

W  50-41 

J2 

West  Virqinia 

[  29-39 

J4 

•  South  Carolina 

W  35-21 

J8 

•  VMI 

W  39-24 

J11 

■  Duke 

L  39-4B 

J16 

Washinqton  Colleqe 

W  43-27 

J1B 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  31-39 

J30 

at  Navy 

L  3B-43 

F2 

•  Virginia 

W  44-24 

F9 

Richmond 

L  26-56 

F12 

at  Catholic 

L  29-45 

F16 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  29-33 

F2D 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  33-32 

F2B 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

W41-35 

M2 

St  John's  [Annapolis! 

L  17-24 

MB 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  52-25 

M11 

Georgetown 

L  24-25 

1935-36 

Record!  14-6  H:  9-3  Ai  4-2  Ni 

1-1 

SC:  4-3 

4th  place 

J7 

•VMI 

W  44-29 

J10 

•  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  27-30 

J11 

•  at  VMI 

W  53-32 

J15 

at  Navy 

W  32-20 

J1B 

Richmond 

W  28-24 

J21 

Batamore  City  Colleqe 

W  55-33 

J23 

Washinqton  Colleqe 

W  46-34 

J25 

•  No.  Carolina 

L32  44 

J30 

William  £  Mary 

W  41-39 

F1 

•Duke 

W3B-34 

F6 

•  Vrqinia 

W  40-34 

F1D 

at  West  Virqinia 

L  25-51 

F11 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  54-55 

F12 

St.  John's  (Annapolis) 

W  40-2B 

F15 

Catholic 

L  29-40 

F18 

at  Washington  Colleqe 

W  5B-30 

F19 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  45-40 

F21 

at  Georqetown 

W  47-39 

M5 

Dj'S 

W  47-35 

M6 

Washington  £  Lee  1 

L  32-38 

1 -SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Memo- 
rial Auditorium] 

1930-37 

Record:  8-12  H:  74  A:  1-7  N: 

B,  10th  place  [tie! 

0-1  SC:  5- 

D17 

•  at  Richmond 

L  40-51 

JB 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  54-31 

J8 

•  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  27-51 

J9 

•  at  VMI 

W  48-2B 

J14 

Western  Maryland 

W  48-36 

J1B 

•Duke 

L  31-34 

J2D 

Washinqton  Colleqe 

W  41-20 

J23 

•  Virqinia 

W  37-23 

J2B 

•  at  NC  State 

L  33-35 

J29 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  24-41 

J30 

•  at  Duke 

L  30-34 

F3 

at  Navy 

L  37-53 

FB 

•  Na  Carolina 

L  35-44 

F9 

•  William  £  Mary 

W  41-29 

F13 

•VMI 

W  45-28 

F1B 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  35-41 

F23 

:-aa'ae;:.\- 

L  27-39 

F23 

at  St.  John's  (Annapolis)  L  37-39 

F24 

•  NC  State 

W41-35 

M4 

at  NC  State ' 

L  35-42 

1-SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Memo- 
rial Auditorium] 

1937-33 

Record:  15-9  H:  10-3  A:  4-5  N 

„ 

SC:  6-4 

7th  place 

D1B 

•  Richmond 

L  26-31 

D17 

Michiqan 

L  26-43 

J4 

at  Baltimore  City  Colleqe  W  50-32 

J5 

Randolph  Macon 

W  43-27 

J7 

•  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  29-31 

JB 

•  at  VMI 

W  42-27 

-*~~.„~i>— 


■'-;--"-"-J 


mmmm, 


_._ 





-    -  - 


$  fOUr.  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles:«50,Mw;2flw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  im,  woo  isss,  2m 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


J12 

at  Georgetown 

L  39-57 

J15 

■  Duke 

W  40-35 

J27 

5:  V  rg  r  a 

W  39-23 

J2B 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  24-43 

J29 

•  at  Duke 

L  3-  -4 

J31 

» Virqina  Tech 

.'.  42-35 

F2 

at  Navy 

L  34-37 

F3 

Ns.v  York  Ur  .=-33, 

L  27-42 

F5 

'  Washington  £  Lee 

W  3B-32 

F10 

•  William  £  Mary 

W  45-3B 

F11 

■  VMI 

W  43-33 

F12 

Catholic 

W  49-33 

F16 

at  Washington  Colleqe 

:.  43-42 

PIS 

Dickinson  Colleqe 

W  57-27 

F21 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  56-30 

F23 

St.  John's  (Annapolis) 

W  38-29 

M4 

The  Citadel ' 

W4543 

M5 

Duke' 

L  32-35 

1-SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Memo- 
rial Auditorium] 

1938-39 

Record:  15-9  H:  9-2  A:  4-6  N:2-1 

SC:  B-3,  2nd  place  (tie). 
SoCon  Tournament  Finalist 

013 

•  at  Richmond 

.34. 33 

D15 

•  I=ts:- 

.-'.  45-35 

D1B 

•  Oavidson 

W  44-27 

J4 

a:  Pennsylvania 

L  24-3B 

J7 

at  Army 

.  35-43 

J11 

33  N3.7 

L  37-47 

J13 

•  Duke 

W  37-34 

J14 

Hampden-Sydney 

'  34-35 

J20 

•  No.  Carolina 

•'  34-33 

J2B 

V  rqinia 

W  31-21 

F2 

1  a:  Duke 

W  60-44 

F3 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

W  B6-41 

F4 

■  a:  NC  State 

L  40-46 

FB 

Georgetown 

L  25-39 

F11 

» Washington  £  Lee 

W  39-37 

F14 

» Wil"am  £  Men/ 

L  49-57 

F15 

at  St  John's  LA--333  :   .'.  -5-22 

F1B 

•  VMI 

W  53-35 

F2Q 

at  Cathoic 

W  40-3B 

F22 

at  Geo.  Washmqton 

L  24-37 

=24 

Washmqton  College 

W  47-37 

M2 

F  3*3-333 

W  47-32 

MS 

at  NC  State 

W  53-29 

M4 

Clemson  ' 

L  27-39 

1 -SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh.  N.C.  Memo- 
rial Auditorium] 

193940 

Record:  '4-3  H:  9-2  A:  4-B  N: 

1-1 

SC:  7-5.  53h  c'ate 

□12 

Western  Maryland 

W  43-32 

D14 

Randolph  Macon 

•  47-16 

J1 

'  Clemson 

vV  33-25 

J3 

at  Pennsylvania 

L34-4! 

J4 

at  Rutgers 

W  5 :  -39 

J5 

at  Rhode  Island 

L  53-53 

J9 

•Duke 

W  32-23 

J13 

•  Richmond 

W  35-  i  3 

317 

at  Georgetown 

W  28-27 

J19 

•  Virqinia  Tech 

W  49-41 

J20 

•  Washmqton  E  Lee 

L  25-44 

J2B 

•  at  NC  State 

W  43-36 

J27 

*  at  Clemson 

L  30-4B 

J29 

•  at  South  Carolina 

L  30-33 

J30 

•  at  Duke 

L37-4B 

F3 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  49-36 

F7 

•  at  VMI 

W  60-33 

FB 

•  at  Washmqton  S  Lee 

L  19-39 

F17 

Catholic 

W  4B-31 

F20 

•  VMI 

W  27-25 

F22 

George  Weshingtor 

L  26-44 

F2B 

Washinqton  E  Lee ' 

W  43-30 

M1 

Duke  ' 

L  32-44 

1  -Southern  Conference  ToufYiament  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  (Memorial  Auditorium) 

1940-41 

Record:  1-21  H:  1-10  A:  0-11 

SC:0-13, 1 5th  clace 

014 

•  Richmond 

L  3S-4B 

D17 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

L  24-38 

D19 

•  Oemson 

L  34-48 

JS 

at  Pennsylvania 

L  32-43 

J11 

•  Dul  e 

L  28-40 

J14 

•  at  Washinqton  S  Lee 

L  41-59 

J15 

•  a;  VMI 

L  30-84 

J17 

at  Georgetown 

L  34-51 

J24 

1  f*i:  C3-3  33 

L  35-55 

J31 

•  at  Richmond 

L  -33 

F1 

•  at  Duke 

L  17-43 

F3 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  29-44 

F5 

at  Navy 

L  27-52 

F6 

at  Virginia 

L  1B-47 

FB 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  15-42 

F10 

at  Geo.  Washinqton 

L  28-61 

F14 

•  William  S  Mary 

L  43-53 

F15 

Connecticut 

L  43-52 

F18 

■  VMI 

L  27-41 

F19 

Rutqers 

L  45-50 

F21 

•  Virginia  Tech 

L  39-48 

F22 

Washington  College 

W  28-18 

1941-42 

Record:  7-15  H:  4-5  A:  3-10 

SC:  3-E 

12th  place  (tie) 

D13 

•  a:  Richmond 

'■»  4    23 

D1B 

•  at  William  E  Mary 

L  34-33 

D19 

at  West  Virqinia 

L  36-63 

D30 

3:  Seton  Has 

L  15-55 

D31 

at  City  College  of  NY 

L  40-57 

J2 

at  St.  John's 

L  46-64 

JS 

at  Virqinia 

35-34 

J10 

•  at  Duke 

L  33-37 

J1B 

Washington  Colleqe 

W  28-25 

J21 

at  Georgetown 

W  51-42 

J24 

•  George  Washington 

L2947 

J29 

Virqinia 

W  3B-2B 

F2 

•at  VMI 

L  41-48 

F3 

•  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  44-52 

F7 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  28-30 

F11 

at  Navy 

L  47-81 

F13 

•  William  £  Mary 

W  42-32 

F14 

West  Virqinia 

L  27-41 

F1B 

at  Army 

L  32-44 

F20 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  30-34 

F25 

•Duke 

L  4B-B4 

F27 

•  VMI 

W  39-38 

194243 

Record:  B-B  H:  5-3  A:  3-5 

SC:  5-5 

9th  place 

D1D 

•  Richmond 

W  32-28 

J1 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  47-40 

J9 

Virqinia 

W  53-49 

J13 

at  Pennsylvania 

L  49-51 

J15 

•  at  Washinqton  £  Lee 

L  40-50 

J16 

•  at  VMI 

L  34-35 

J23 

•  at  Geo.  Washinqton 

L  43-48 

J30 

at  Navy 

W  63-54 

FB 

at  Armv 

L  40-44 

F12 

•Duke 

L4346 

F13 

•  Washington  £  Lee 

W  55-35 

F15 

at  Virginia 

W  56-42 

F1B 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

W  40-31 

F22 

Georgetown 

L  3B-4S 

F22 

■  William  £  Mary 

W51-3S 

F23 

•  VMI 

L  35-3S 

1943-44 

Record:  4-14  H:  3-6  A:  1-7  N:0-1 

SC:2-' 

4th  place 

□  11 

Q1.3-3  33  Marines 

L  33-59 

D17 

M3'3"3 

L  3S-4E 

02' 

Bambndqe  Navy 

L  22-52 

j3 

5:  V  -■: "  3 

L  20-52 

J15 

•  VMI 

A-  43  35 

J22 

Hampden-Sydney 

L43-5' 

J24 

at  Bambndqe  Navy 

L  25-73 

J26 

Fort  Belvoir 

L  23-53 

J29 

Catholic 

■■:,  33-3' 

F5 

Virqinia 

L  23-43 

FB 

at  Catholic 

L  33-53 

F9 

Woodrow  Gen.  Hospita 

W  48-28 

F12 

*  at  Richmond 

L  34-65 

F1B 

at  Woodrow  Gen.  HospitalL  25-35 

F19 

•  at  VMI 

'.V  3 '  -23 

F24 

at  NC  State  ' 

L  22-42 

F26 

at  Navy 

L  35-63 

M1 

at  Army 

L  22-35 

1-SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Memo- 
rial Auditorium) 

1944-45 

Record:  2-14  H:  1-5  A:  1-B  N:0-1 

SC:  2-5,  9th  place 

D21 

Gallaudet 

L  2B-27 

J5 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L2B-53 

J6 

•  at  Duke 

L  24-51 

JB 

•  at  NC  State 

L  32-48 

JiO 

at  Navy 

L  33-70 

J13 

•  VMI 

W  4B-2B 

J18 

Marine  Corps  Institute 

L  34-50 

J23 

•  NC  State 

L  42-57 

J27 

Hampden-Sydney 

L  42-43 

F3 

at  Virqinia 

L  26-57 

F5 

•  at  VMI 

L  27-35 

F10 

Virqinia 

L  33-61 

F17 

•  at  William  £  Mary 

W  53-46 

F22 

□uke  ' 

L  49-76 

F27 

at  U.5.  Merchant  MarinesL41  -54 

F28 

at  Army 

L  34-54 

1-SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh.  N.C.  (Memo- 
rial Auditorium] 

1945-46 

Record:  9-12  H:  B-4  A:  1-7  N: 

0-1 

SC:54 

5th  place 

D18 

Marine  Corps  Institute 

W  61-48 

322 

Marsha 

L  43-50 

321 

Quantico  Marines 

L  47-50 

J4 

•  5:  Duke 

L  25-59 

J5 

•  at  NC  State 

W  47-39 

J7 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  28-64 

J16 

at  Navy 

1  ::5-44 

J19 

•  NC  State 

v\  37  35 

J23 

at  Virqinia 

L  45-»3 

J25 

•Duke 

W  43-38 

J2B 

Hampden-Sydney 

W  35-32 

F2 

•  George  Washinqton 

W  46-35 

FB 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  31-33 

F9 

Virqinia 

W  37-36 

F14 

U.S.  Merchant  Marines  W  43-39 

F1B 

•  Richmond 

W  37-31 

F20 

•  at  William  E  Mary 

L  36-42 

F23 

West  Virqinia 

L  33-35 

F2B 

at  U.S.  Merchant  MarinesL31-48 

F27 

at  Army 

L  25-52 

M1 

No.  Carolina ' 

L  27-54 

1  -Southern  Conference  Tournament  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  [Memorial  Auditorium] 

1946-47 

Record:  14-10  H:  9-3  A:  5-6  N:  0-1 

SC:  9-5,  5th  place 

□14 

at  West  Virqinia 

L  43-81 

□17 

.'.'33:3-  Man,  3-3 

W  49-39 

□1B 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  41-36 

J3 

at  Quantico  Marines 

W  62-48 

J4 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  42-58 

JB 

•  Richmond 

L  39-41 

J1D 

1  Gs3ri33  Washinqton 

W  44-43 

J1B 

•  33  Washinqton  S  L33 

W  65-60 

J17 

•  at  Virqinia  Tech 

W  57-49 

J1B 

•  33  VMI 

'.'.'  5 '-53 

J22 

53  \33, 

.2-55 

J24 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  61-57 

J31 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

W  59-50 

F4 

Georgetown 

W  55-49 

F10 

•  233-C5  .'.'53h  "333" 

L  48-63 

F15 

•  at  Richmond 

L  49-68 

F17 

•  Virqinia  Tech 

W  55-42 

F18 

•Duke 

L  38-40 

F19 

at  U.S.  Merchant  Marines  L  47-73 

F24 

at  Army 

W  57-54 

F2B 

•  The  Citadel 

W  52-40 

M1 

•  VMI 

W  53-45 

M12 

at  Pennsylvania 

L  54-80 

M13 

NC  33333 

L  43-55 

1-SoCon  Tournament  at  Durham 
Indoor  Stadium) 

N.C.  (Duke 

Flucie  Stewart 


Lkjfl 


3  Seasons 
1947-48  lo 
1949-50 
Rec:  27-48 
Conf.:  22-27 


1947-48 

Record:  11-14  H:  6-4  A:  5-9  N: 


0-1 


SC:  9-7,  4th  place 

D11 

at  Western  Maryland 

.'.  53-53 

012 

Loyola  (Md.) 

L  52-53 

01B 

•  Davidson 

W  59-58 

017 

*  at  Washinqton  S  Lee 

L  64-70 

01B 

•  at  VMI 

W  53-46 

020 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

W  64-53 

J3 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  46-70 

J5 

•at  Duke 

L  42-53 

J7 

at  GecrgstO'.v 

L  40-52 

J10 

•  2  emson 

.V  43-42 

J12 

at  Vrq-a 

L  44-64 

J14 

3:  Navy 

L  47-51 

J16 

•  South  Carolina 

W  68-54 

J17 

•VMI 

W  53-48 

J21 

at  Army 

L44-4B 

F7 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee 

W  B4-3B 

F11 

•  at  Geo.  Washington 

L  49-85 

F13 

•  No.  Carolina 

-4"5' 

F1B 

'.  -c  -  3 

-53-53 

F19 

•  Richmond 

W  6D-53 

F21 

•  at  5outh  Carolina 

W  54-53 

F23 

•  at  Clemson 

W  63-61 

F26 

•  at  Richmond 

L  62-84 

'.'' 

•  Georqe  Washington 

L  35-59 

M4 

Davidson ' 

L  51-58 

1-SoCon  Tournament  at  Durham,  N.C.  (Duke 
Indoor  Stadium) 

1948-49 

Record:  9-1B  H:  4-5  A:  5-11   N:  0-2 

SC:  B-7.  7th  place 

□4 

at  Temple 

L  49-67 

□9 

•  Virqinia  Tech 

W  60-51 

□11 

at  Loyola  (Md.) 

L  75-77 

□  13 

•  Richmond 

L  45-54 

□16 

Virqinia 

L  47-53 

□18 

•  2  emson 

W  74-50 

J3 

•  33  Nc  Care  "5 

_-"35 

J4 

•  Davidson ' 

L  49-52 

J7 

at  Virqinia 

L  43-79 

J10 

at  Georgetown 

L  51-53 

J12 

at  Pennsylvania 

L  B7-81 

J22 

at  Navy 

L  46-52 

J2B 

•  Georqe  Washinqtc 

n  L  54-88 

J2B 

at  Miami-OH 

W  43-42 

J29 

at  Miami-OH 

L  48-58 

F2 

at  Cincinnati a 

L  33-70 

=4 

•  at  VMI 

W  53-45 

F5 

•  at  Washinqton  G  Lee  W  88-60 

FB 

•  South  Carolina 

W  79-49 

F11 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  52-88 

F17 

Georqetown 

L  52-58 

=  '3 

•  at  South  Carolina 

W  57-58 

F20 

•  at  Clemson 

.43  33 

=24 

•  at  Richmond 

W  66-51 

=25 

•  at  Geo.  Washinqton  L  42-61 

F28 

•  VMI 

.'.  "3-55 

M3 

No.  Carolina 3 

L  61-73 

1 -at  Charlottesville,  Va.  (Memorial  GymnesRimJ; 
2-at  Qndnnatj,  Ohio  [Music  HalD;  3-SoCon  Tour- 
nament at  Durham,  N.C.  [Duke  fndoor  Stadium] 

1949-50 

Record:  7-1B   H:  6-6   A:  1-12 
13th  place 

SC:  5-13. 

33 

•  at  Virqinia  Tech 

L  57-63 

35 

5:  T3--33333 

L  40-61 

05 

53  virqinia 

-35-55 

3'3 

•  Washinqton  £  Lee  W  65-46 

□14 

at  Pennsylvania 

L  52-54 

□16 

•  Clemson 

L  55-60 

□17 

atNaw 

L  62-75 

□19 

Ohio  Weslevan 

L  71-75 

J2 

•  53  No  Carolina 

L  53-55 

J3 

•  at  Duke 

L  4B-5B 

J7 

3:  Gs3rqetc.'.^ 

W71-B5 

J10 

1  .'.     3"  3  '.'3", 

L  52-5B 

J12 

'  33  - 3"~3"3 

L  49-59 

J14 

•  Georqe  Washinqton  L  51  -72 

J21 

■  at  William  S  Mary 

L  56-64 

F1 

•  VMI 

W  65-53 

F3 

'  \3    35-3-3 

L  56-69 

F6 

•  =-  v.; 

L  61-62 

F10 

•Duke 

W  67-57 

F13 

•  South  Carolina 

L  56-51 

F14 

■..,.- .  ,.5 

W  70-52 

F18 

•  Davidson 

W  64-61 

F21 

•  Richmond 

W  67-48 

F24 

•  at  South  Carolina 

L  44-59 

F25 

•  at  Clemson 

L  68-70 

Bud  Millikan 

17  Seasons 
1950-51  to 
196647 
Rec:  243-182 
Conf.:  130-109 


1950-51 

Record:  16-11  H:  10-3  A:5-7  N:  1-1 
SC:  11-8,  8th  piece 


D1 


V-3-  5 


.'.32  5- 


DS 

at  Pennsylvania         L  65-74 

D11 

•  WiamSMary      W48-41 

D13 

at  Virginia               W  48-43 

□  18 

•  Washington  £  Lee  W  52-43 

□19 

Rutqers                   W  51-45 

J2 

•  at  No.  Carolina      W  67-59 

J6 

•  at  Richmond          W  4B42 

J1D 

atNavy                  .47  5' 

J13 

Georqetown             W  58-47 

-'15 

•  Virqinia  Tech          L  57-66 

J20 

•  No.  Carolina          W  56-55 

F1 

•  at  Davidsdn          W  57-55 

F2 

•  at  South  Carolina    L  43-70 

F3 

'  at  Clemson             L  44-50 

F7 

'  at  Washnqtun  E  Lee  L  65-83 

=3 

•  at  VMI                   W4641 

F12 

•  South  Carolina       W  47-37 

F14 

•  West  Virqina           L  64-70 

F16 

•2-- 3                      L  40-49 

F17 

•  at  William  £  Mar;     L  50-55 

F19 

•  Clemson  (DT)         W  54-50 

F21 

•  Richmond             W  42-33 

F23 

•  at  Geo.  Washington  L  47-B7 

F24 

•  VMI                     W  65-46 

M1 

Clemson '               W  50-48 

M2           IB] 

at  NC  State  '           L  45-54 

7-SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds 
Coliseum) 

1951-52 

Record:  13-9  H:  8-1  A:  5-7  N:  0-1 

SC:  9-5,  6th 

place  (tie) 

32 

at  Virqinia                W  59-42 

35 

■  Washington  £  Lee  W  71-51 

08 

53  :a-33',  .3-3          ,52-53 

□  12 

•  .V   3--  S  Ma-,        '.',  34-53 

D15 

•  at  West  Virginia       L  38-39 

CIS 

■  33  VMI                 W  57-39 

□  19 

'33  .'.33-  -qton  £  Lee  W  51-43 

j3 

•  at  No.  Carolina        L  47-51 

J5 

at  Navy                  W  48-45 

J7 

Virqina                    W  63-53 

J10 

Georqetown            W  55-40 

J12 

at  Rutgers               L  55-81 

J18 

•  No.  Carolina          W  71-51 

F9 

•  VMI                     W  6446 

F14 

•  Richmond             W  55-45 

F16 

•  at  William  £  Mary    L  66-71 

F1B 

•at  Duke                L  51-56 

F21 

at  Georqetown         L  61-71 

F27 

•  at  Richmond          W  54-50 

F29 

•  Georqe  Washinqton  L  56-57 

M1 

•  Davidson              .'.  " '  43 

MB         1121 

Duke'                    l43-5' 

1-SoCon  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds 
Coliseum) 

1952-53 

Record:  15-8  H:  8-2  A:  6-5  N:  1-1 

SC:  12-3.  2nd  place  (tie) 

D2 

Virqinia                   W  71-61 

D4 

•  William  £  Mary      W  64-61 

D6 

at  Pennsylvania         L  53-70 

D13 

•  West  Virginia         W  52-45 

D17 

•  at  VMI                W  54-37 

D1B 

•at Washinqton S Lee  W  58-40 

J3 

•  at  No.  Carolina       L  49-59 

J5 

at  Virginia               .'.  53  56 

JB 

•  at  Richmond  I0T1    W  63-60 

J'D 

Georqetown            L  45-54 

J12 

•  Virginia  Tech          W  65-46 

J17 

•  No.  Carolina          W  BB-BB 

F3 

•  ;-;  .'.=3-  -3-3-  2:-  .  =;=; 

FB 

•  at  Virginia  Tech      W  70-56 

=3 

•  Rchmond              L  45-49 

F 12 

•  VMI                    IN  67-41 

F14 

•  Washington  £  Lee  A  5"  55 

F17 

•  at  William  £  Mary  W  79-57 

F19 

at  Georqetown         L  45.43 

F21 

at  Ns-.\                    L  47-51 

=24 

• :-:-.  .'.33-  -3i.     ..  63 :-: 

'.'5 

Duke '                    ■:.  "465 

ME 

1    nt:  rest  ii'-      L5H-B 

1  -SoCon  Tournament  et  Rategh.  N.C.  (Hsynotfe 
Do  eeunl                                        / 

(l 

. ...  ^u  2004-0 


5  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


H  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 
Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


1953-54 

Record;  23-7  H:  9-2  A:  11-4  N:  3-1 


ACC:  7-2,  2nd  place 

Postseason:  AP  No.  20 

03 

»  at  South  Carolina 

W  53-49 

D4 

•  at  Clemson 

W  81-41 

05 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  54-71 

DB 

at  William  £  Many 

.'.  E3 -54 

D14 

at  West  Virqinia 

L71-B7 

D17 

Virqinia  Tech 

W  60-52 

D1B 

» South  Carolina 

W  79-4B 

D30 

Arizona  State ' 

W  65-50 

D31 

Evansville ' 

W  66-56 

J2 

at  Kentucky  Westeyan'  W  54-37 

J4 

at  Richmond 

W  72-64 

J5 

•  Virqinia 

A  70-64 

JB 

•  Clemson 

-.  ^3  5- 

J9 

at  Georgetown  (OT 

L  56-58 

J11 

Richmond 

L  71-73 

J15 

[7] 

Georqe  Washinqtor 

W  BB-B1 

J1B 

» at  Virqinia 

W  70-56 

J30  [131 

at  Tampa 

W61-51 

F'l     [131 

at  Miami 

A  EE-5^ 

F4    [131 

at  Washinqton  fi  LeeW  51  -25 

F5    [131 

at  Virqinia  Tech 

54  - 

F11  [111 

Washinqton  S  Lee 

W  76-43 

F13  [111116] 

at  Navy  [OT] 

W  61-60 

F15  [11] 

'    .'.-■  J   Z\    -::'. 

W  74-53 

F16  [1111141 

•Duke 

L  61-68 

F18  [111 

Georgetown 

*  [i3-50 

F23  [11] 

8' 

at  Geo.  Washinqtor 

L  57-70 

=25  [1  II 

William  S  Mary 

W  74-55 

M4  [171 

Clemson E 

W  75-59 

M5  [171 

Wake  Forest  (OT) 2 

L  56-64 

1  -All-American  City  Tournament  at  fjwensboro, 
Ky.;  2-ACC  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C. 
(Reynolds  Coliseum) 

1954-55 

Record:  17-7 

H:  7-2  A:  7-4  N:  3-1 

ACC:  10-4,  3rd  place 

DJ 

Georgetown 

W  60-43 

D7          [171 

•Duke 

W  49-47 

D10        [171 

•  Wake  Forest  (OT) 

L  58-62 

014 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  72-69 

017 

•  at  Duke 

L  61-68 

01 B 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

W  70-60 

D27 

Texas  Tech  ' 

W  58-54 

026 

Rhode  Island  ' 

W  83-66 

030 

Cincinnati  ' 

W  78-61 

J4    [111 

•  South  Carolina 

W  68-51 

J6    [11] 

•  Virqinia 

W  78-65 

JB     [11] 

•  at  Clemson 

iN  7 1  -63 

J10  [111 

•  at  South  Carolina 

W  68-52 

J13  [111 

:z 

•  NC  State 

W  68-64 

J1B    161 

;s: 

at  Geo.  Washinqton 

L  53-75 

J29     [8] 

at  Navy 

W  60-54 

F5    [121 

at  William  &  Mary 

W  67-62 

F8    [111 

:b: 

Georqe  Washinqton 

L  67-73 

F12  [111 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  63-61 

F15  [111 

•  Clemson 

W  68-66 

F19  [111 

[71 

•  at  NC  State 

L  58-73 

F21  [111 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  71-75 

F25  [171 

at  Georgetown  [20TJW  57-49 

M3  I1B1 

Virqinia  [OT] 2 

L  B7-68 

1  -All-American  City  Tournament  at  Cwensbora, 
Ky.;  2-ACC  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C. 
[Reynolds  Coliseum! 

1955-56 

Record:  14-10  H:  9-5  A:  5-4  N:  0-1 

ACC:  7-7,  5tr 

place 

D2 

•  Virqinia 

W  B7  55 

D8 

William  £  Mary 

»»'  52  51 

D10 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  61-51 

D15       [121 

Kentucky 

L61-B2 

D17       [111 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  62-66 

D29       MSI 

Michiqan  State  ' 

L  75-95 

030 

St.  Francis  1 

W  75-66 

J4 

•  South  Carolina 

W  76-57 

J5 

[7] 

Georqe  Washinqtor 

W  62-48 

J7 

•  at  Clemson 

W  71-63 

J9 

•  at  South  Carolina 

W  59-53 

J12 

[3] 

•  NC  State 

L  64-73 

J14 

[61 

•  at  Duke 

L  62-76 

J16 

[91 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  55-64 

J21 

at  Georgetown  (OT)  W  62-57 

F4 

Navy 

W  80-61 

F7 

:ai 

•Duke 

L  70-82 

F11 

19: 

at  Geo.  Washinqtor 

W  67-46 

F14 

•  Clemson 

-•■'81-69 

F1B 

5! 

•  at  NC  State 

A  71-62 

F20 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  £075 

F23 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  60-73 

F25 

Georgetown 

W  72-61 

M1         [11J 

Duke2 

L  6S-94 

1  -Mid-Winter  Festival  at  College  Park,  Md.  (Cole 
Field  HouseJ;  2-ACC  Tournament  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  (Reynolds  ColiseumJ 

1956-57 

Record:  16-10  H:  8-2  A:  5-6  N:  3-2 

ACC:  9-5,  2nd  place 

D1 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  67-63 

D6 

Fordham 

L  B2-68 

D10 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  59-53 

D15         (3) 

5:  Kentucky 

L  55-76 

D17         [61 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  61-70 

030 

Montana  State ' 

.'.  ES-^2 

031 

New  Mexico  ASM 

L  43-45 

J1 

Virginia ' 

W  43-39 

J4 

•  at  Clemson 

W  59-52 

J5 

•  at  South  Carolina 

L  60-SB 

J10        (151 

•  Duke 

W  62-51 

J12 

at  Geo.  Washinqton  W  68-4B 

J14 

•  Bouth  Carolina 

W  66-59 

J16 

Georgetown 

W  82-69 

J19 

•  NC  State 

W  79-66 

J31         M91 

•  at  Duke 

L  60-72 

F2 

Georqe  Washinqton 

W  84-67 

F5            Ml 

•  No.  Carolina  EOT)  L61- 

F12 

•  Virginia 

W  85-64 

F16 

•  at  NC  State 

W  56-49 

F1B         [17] 

•  at  Alake  Forest 

L  58-62 

F23 

at  Navy 

L  55-56 

F25 

•  Clemson 

W  74-65 

F27 

at  Georgetown 

W  62-59 

M7 

Virqinia 2 

~    HE 

M8 

South  Cara'ina  E 

L  64-74 

1  -All-American  City  Tournament  at  Owensboro, 
Ky.;  2-ACC  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C. 
[Reynolds  Coliseum] 

1957-58 

Record:  22-7  H:  10-1  A:  6-4  N 

6-2 

ACC:  9-5,  4th 

pace ,  ACC  Tournament  Champion 

Postseason:  NCAA  East  Reqion  3rd  place,  AP 
No.  6,  UPl  No.  6 

D4 

Georqe  Washinqton 

W  64-55 

D7 

at  Fordham 

WB1-58 

D9 

Kentucky 

W  71-62 

Dl2 

•  Wake  Forest 

A  72-58 

D1B    [61 

Navy 

W  BB-58 

D2B    [61 

Vandertirt ' 

W71-56 

D30    [61 

Memphis  State  GOT)  1 4647 

J3       [7] 

•  at  South  Carolina 

W  72-59 

J4       (71 

•  at  Clemson 

L  66-73 

J8    M11 

•Duke 

W  74-49 

J11  M11  [31 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  74-61 

J14   :=: 

at  Georgetown 

55-5 

J20    [81(20] 

•  NC  State 

L  4B-57 

F1       (91 

at  Navy 

W  B4-51 

F7      [81 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  B7-66 

F8      IB] 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

A  74-67 

F13    195 

•  Clemson 

W  72-54 

F15    BlMOl 

•  at  NC  State  (30T 

L  64-69 

F1B  [14] 

•  Virqinia 

W  69-56 

F21  (14)  [71 

•  at  Duke 

L  59-5E 

F22  [141116] 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  59-EB 

C2E  [171 

Georgetown 

W  56-46 

M1    [171 

•  South  Carolina 

W  99-59 

M6   [171 

Virqinia 2 

W  70-66 

M7  M7]  [6] 

Duke  (OT) ' 

W  71-65 

M8   M71M31 

l^'i)    Cd  '   'lilU 

W  86-74 

M11    [61 

Boston  Colleqe 3 

W  86-63 

M14   [61  (51 

Temple " 

L  67-71 

M15  [61 

Manhattan  * 

W  59-55 

1  -Sugar  Bowf  Tournament  at  New  Orleans,  La. 
(Loyola  Field  House);  2-ACC  Tournament;  ac  Ra- 
leigh, N.C,  (Reynolds  ColiseumJ;  3-NCAA  East 
Region  first  Round  at  New  York,  N.Y.  (Madi- 
son Square  GardenJ;  4-NCAA  East  Regional  at 
Charlotte,  N.C.  (Charlotte  Coliseum} 


1958-59 

Record:  10-13  H:  7-3  A:  2-6  N 

1-2 

ACC:  7-7,  3rd  place  (tie) 

D3                •  NC  State 

L  53-55 

D6                at  Northwestern 

L  62-66 

D10               •  Virqinia 

W  63-56 

D15         (2)   at  Kentucky  (OT) 

L  56-58 

D17               Navy 

L  50-53 

D20               •  Wake  Forest 

W  6B-65 

D29         (71   Mississippi  State  ' 

L  45-56 

DEE              Loyola  IMd.) ' 

W  54-50 

J7                  •  Duke 

W  B4-31 

J9 

•  at  3outh  Carolina 

W  59-41 

J10 

•  at  Clemson 

L  4B-55 

J14 

Georgetown 

W61-53 

J17 

•  at  Duke 

L  69-76 

F4 

[2] 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  57-64 

F7 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  53-56 

F10 

G.  Washinqton  (OT 

L  65-66 

F14 

IB] 

•  at  NC  State 

L  37-53 

F16 

•  Clemson 

W  77-58 

F18 

•at  Virqinia 

L  50-52 

F21 

:■: 

'  No.  Carolina 

W  69-51 

F25 

at  Georgetown 

W  B7-56 

F27 

'  South  Carolina 

W  75-45 

M5 

Virginia 2 

L  65-66 

1  -Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  at  New  Orleans.  La. 
[Loyola  Field  HouseJ;  2-ACC  Tournament  at  Ra- 
leiqh,  N.C.  [Reynolds  ColiseumJ 

195960 

Record:  15-B  H:  8-2  A:  7-5  N:  0-1 

ACC: 

9-5,  3rx 

place 

D3 

at  Geo.  Washinqtor 

W  64-57 

D9 

•  Virginia 

W  70-62 

D14 

Georgetown 

.'.'  59-48 

D1B 

•  Wake  Forest 

L  47-54 

D28 

[91 

Indiana  ' 

L  63-72 

D29 

Fordham ' 

W  76-54 

J4 

>se 

EE-EE 

JB 

'  South  Carolina 

W  B5-52 

J13 

at  Georgetown 

L  51-66 

J16 

•  at  Ouke 

W  56-48 

J18 

•  NC  State 

W  63-53 

J20 

at  Navy 

W  51-50 

F3 

(171 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  66-75 

F6 

'  -"  ■'.  =  ■=.  ~v-.-~ 

.  fi*H5 

F10 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  44-43 

F13 

•  at  NC  State 

L  46-48 

F15 

•  Clemson 

W  70-55 

F1B 

•  Cu-e 

W  71-61 

=2E 

G.  Washinqton  [OT]  WB6-B4 

F23 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  64-81 

F26 

•  at  Clemson  (2  OT]  W  66-59 

F27 

•  at  South  Carolina 

W  72-55 

M3 

at  NC  State2 

L  5B-74 

1  -Blue  Grass  Festival  at  Louisvil/e,  Ky.  (Kentucky 
State  Fairgrounds  PavilionJ;  2-ACC  Tournament 
at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum] 

1960  61 

Record;  14-12  H;  8-2  A:  3-8  N:  2-2 

ACC: 

3-8,  5tt 

place 

D1 

Penn  State 

W  64-47 

03 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  57-52 

06 

Georqe  Washinqton 

W  BO-68 

D10 

at  Minnesota 

W  64-53 

D14112] 

at  Georgetown 

W  78-67 

□  17M21 

•  Wake  Forest 

L  60-72 

D29 

M11 

No,  Carolina ' 

L  57-B1 

D30 

(101 

at  NC  State ' 

L  67-75 

D31 

Wyommq  : 

W  84-77 

J7 

•  South  Carolina 

W  72-56 

J11 

Georgetown 

W  55-47 

J14 

[81 

'  at  Duke 

L  62-70 

J16 

(71 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  52-58 

J18 

VV. 

W  63-62 

J21 

•  NC  State 

W  75-57 

F2 

[51 

*  at  Nd.  Carolina 

L  56-63 

F4 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  69-78 

FIE 

•  at  Clemson 

L  59-76 

F11 

*  at  South  Carolina 

L61-B4 

F13 

•  at  NC  State 

L  66-63 

F16 

(31 

•  Duke 

W  76-71 

F18 

at  Geo.  Washinqtor 

L  44-63 

F22 

•  Virqinia 

W  77-62 

F25 

•  Clemson  (OT) 

W  62-80 

M2 

Clemson 2 

.'.  91-75 

M3 

Wake  Forest 5 

_^3SE 

1 -Dixie  Classic  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds  Coli- 
seum}; 2-ACC  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C. 
(Reynolds  ColiseumJ 

1961-62 

Record:  8-17  H:  4-6  A:  4-8  N:  0-3 

ACC: 

3- 11,  7th  place 

D2 

at  Penn  State 

L  65-71 

DB 

Georgetown  [20T] 

L  78-79 

D12 

■  NC  State  [OT] 

L  68-73 

D15 

Minnesota 

W  75-69 

D16 

[31 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  79-62 

D18 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  91-70 

D29 

Mississippi  State ' 

L  62-64 

D30 

Louisville ' 

L  64-83 

J3 

at  Geo.  Washinqtor 

W  67-56 

J6 

•  South  Carolina 

L  77-86 

J10 

at  Georgetown 

W  83-70 

J13 

110) 

•  at  Duke 

L  BB-84 

J16 

Georqe  Wa=n:~ct:~ 

WB1-B7 

J20 

•  at  NC  State 

LE'-63 

J22 

at  Miami 

W  71-68 

F3 

at  Navy 

L  5B-67 

F6 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  79-62 

F9 

•  at  South  Carolina 

l  58-35 

F10 

•  at  Clemson 

L  61-73 

F13 

[71 

•  Cuke 

L  53-79 

F17 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  78-81 

F19 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  67-70 

F21 

•  Virqinia 

L  68-72 

F24 

•  Clemson 

L  68-75 

M1 

IB! 

Ouke2 

L  58-71 

1 -Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  at  New  Orleans,  La. 
(Loyola  Field  Hduse);  2-ACC  Tournament  at  Ra- 
leiqh,  N.C.  (Reynolds  ColiseumJ 

1962-63 

Record:  8-13 

H:  5-6  A:  3-6  N: 

M 

ACC:  4 

10,  6th  place  (be) 

D1 

Penn  State 

L61-62 

04 

at  Georgetown 

L  70-79 

DS 

(21 

•  at  Duke 

L  56-92 

D11 

•  NC  State  (OT) 

L  7-76 

D15 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  67-61 

019 

•  Wake  Forest 

L  74-85 

J5 

•  South  Carolina 

W  68-63 

J7 

Georqe  Washinqtor 

;Y  7J-72 

J12 

Navy 

W  67-61 

J14 

[101 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  56-76 

J19 

•  at  NC  State 

L  59-79 

F1 

at  Geo.  Washinqtor 

W  6B-B7 

F4 

Georgetown 

W  73-72 

F7 

•  at  No,  Carolina 

L  68-82 

F9 

•  at  Clemson 

L  60-62 

F11 

•  at  South  Carolina 

W  51-44 

F14 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  54-75 

F16 

•  virqinia 

L  69-71 

F19 

(21 

•Duke 

L  70-76 

F23 

•  Clemson 

W  69-67 

F2B 

Wake  Forest ' 

L41-6D 

1-ACC  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds 
ColiseumJ 

1963-64 

Record:  917  H:  5-4  A:  2-10  N:  2-3  ACC: 
5-9.  6th  place 

D2 

•  Virqinia 

W  68-5B 

04 

at  Georgetown 

L  72-83 

D7 

at  Penn  State 

L  62-91 

010 

•  NC  State 

W  72-62 

D14 

West  Virqinia 

W  74-72 

D16 

•  Clemson 

W  56-4B 

D2D 

Tennessee ' 

L  59-70 

D21 

Louisiana  State ' 

W  75-65 

D27 

Arizona  2 

L  54-57 

D28 

Columbia 2 

.'.  E2  7E 

J6 

•  South  Carolina  [0T1L  69- 

J11 

at  Navy 

L  55-68 

J13 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  68-97 

J18 

•  at  NC  State 

L  65-66 

J2D 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

W  91-82 

F1 

at  Geo.  Washinqtor 

W  80-76 

F5 

at  West  Virqinia 

L  67-91 

FB 

[7] 

•Ouke 

L72-104 

F14 

•  Wake  Forest 

L  77-79 

F18 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  74-64 

C2E 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  73-79 

F22 

(41 

•  at  Duke 

L63-B4 

F25 

Georgetown 

L  7B-B1 

F28 

•  at  Clemson 

L  68-83 

F29 

•  at  South  Carolina 

L  E4-74 

M5 

Clemson 3 

LB7.fi 

1-VP/  Tournament  at  8/acksburg,  Va.  (Virginia 
Tech  ColiseumJ;  2-Eyansville  Holiday  Tournament 
at  Evansville,  Ind.  (Roberts  Stadium);  3-ACC 
Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds  ColiseumJ 

1964-65 

Record:  18-8  H:  9-3  A:  7-4  N:  2-1 

ACC:  10-4,  2nd  place  (tie) 

D2 

Fe"  State 

W  72-71 

D3 

Georqe  Washinqton 

W  82-80 

D5 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  59-61 

DB 

•  NC  State 

L  B2-B3 

D12 

West  Virginia  (OT) 

L  73-80 

D1B 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  82-64 

D19 

Knnsaii  DT 

L61-63 

D28 

Tulsa1 

W  66-59 

D29 

at  Miami ' 

L  73-80 

J4 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  76-68 

J8 

'  at  Clemson  EOT) 

W  67-65 

J9 

•  at  South  Carolina 

W  75-70 

J13 

Na\ . 

W  77-58 

J14 

•at  Wake  Forest  (OTIW  93-85 

J1B 

•  at  NC  State 

L  67-73 

J30 

'  at  No.  Carolina 

W  91-80 

F1 

(101 

•  at  Duke 

L  64-B2 

F10 

at  West  Virqinia 

W  BB-78 

F13 

at  Georgetown 

W  85-67 

F17 

•  Virqinia 

W  52-47 

F2D 

at  Navy 

W  70-57 

F23 

[51 

•Duke 

W  85-82 

F26 

•  Clemson 

W8B-71 

F27 

•  South  Carolina 

W  73-59 

M4 

Clemson 2 

W  61-50 

M5 

at  NC  State 2 

L  67-76 

1 -Miami,  Fla.  (Miami  Beach  Convention  Center]; 
2-ACC  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds 
Coliseum! 

1965-66 

Record:  14-1 

H:  7-3  A:  5-7  N:  2-1 

ACC:  7-7,  5th  place 

D1 

at  Penn  State 

L  61-65 

D4 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  87-66 

D7 

•  NC  State 

W  59-48 

D10 

rj] 

at  Kansas 

L  82-71 

D11 

at  Kansas  State 

W  63-57 

D15 

Georgetown 

W  77-59 

D21 

at  West  Virqinia 

L  74-76 

D29 

Houston ' 

W  69-68 

D30 

Dayton 

W  77-75 

J3 

'  at  No.  Carolina 

L  52-67 

J5 

•  Virqinia 

L  62-65 

J13 

Ml 

•  at  Duke 

L  61-76 

J15 

•  at  NC  State  (OT) 

L  58-60 

J27 

at  Geo.  Washinqtor 

W1D7-B1 

J29 

•  at  Clemson 

L  66-71 

J31 

•  at  South  Carolina 

W  78-63 

F5 

•  No.  Carolina 

'■»  7B-R6 

F7 

•at Wake  Forest (DT)W  66-78 

F9 

Navy 

W  74-69 

F12 

West  Virqinia 

W1 07-92 

F16 

•  at  Virginia 

W  71-64 

F19 

(21 

•Duke 

L  69-74 

F25 

•  South  Carolina 

W  56-42 

F26 

•  Ee~s:n 

L  69-81 

M3 

No.  Carolina2 

L  70-77 

1  -Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  at  New  Orleans,  La. 
[Loyola  Field  HouseJ;  2-ACC  Tournament  at  Ra- 
legh, N.C.  (Reynolds  ColiseumJ 

1966-67 

Record:  11-14  H:  5-5  A:  4-8  N:  2-1 

ACC:  59.  5tr 

place  [be] 

D1 

Penn  State 

W  76-53 

D7 

•  at  NC  State 

W  54-38 

D10 

•  South  Carolina 

L  63-35 

D13 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  85-65 

D16 

Oklahoma  State  ' 

W  50-49 

D17 

at  Memphis  State 

L  53-55 

D20 

•  Wake  Forest 

L  59-66 

D2B 

at  Davidson 2 

W  EE-E5 

D29 

Army2 

W  57-54 

J7 

•  NC  State 

W  60-55 

J11 

at  West  Virginia  (OTIW  82-81 

J14 

•  Duke  (OT) 

L  69-72 

J16 

•  Clemson 

W  68-48 

J28 

West  Virqinia 

L  58-61 

J30 

'  at  South  Carolina 

L  53-80 

F4 

121 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  77-85 

F9 

Georqe  Washinqton 

■i  73-52 

F11 

at  Georgetown 

L  49-80 

pi  a 

•  Virqinia 

W  87-76 

F1B 

at  Navy 

L  65-66 

F1B 

•  a:  Duke 

L  5B-B1 

F22 

[51 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  7B-79 

F25 

•  at  Clemson 

L61-65 

M4 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  64-78 

M9 

South  Carolina3 

L  54-57 

1 -Memphis  Invitational  at  Memphis,  Tenn.  (Mid- 
South  ColiseumJ;  2-Charlotte  Invitational  at 
Chartotte,  N.C.  (Charlotte  ColiseumJ;  3-ACC 
Tournament  at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro 
ColiseumJ 


,■...-.,>««—>        in     M ^M-HtMMl 


mm 


mmm 


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mtmmmmmmmmmammm 


ai 


\lfOUt:  2001, 2002 

EC  Tournament Titte&riassrwzBM 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  /97s,  mo,  1995,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBAL 


Frank  Fellows 

2  Seasons 
1967-68  to 
196849 
Rec:  1644 
Coni.:  6-22 


1967-68 

Record:  B-1 6  H:  7-3  A;  1-11   N:  0-2 
ACC;  4-10,  6th  place 


D2 


at  Penn  State 


L  71-76 


D4 


at  Geo.  Washington  W  B4-53 


■  NC  State 


L  62-75 


D9 


t  South  Carolina       W  66-65 


•  at  Wake  Forest       L  60-73 


D21 


at  Texas-El  Paso'      L  53-70 


Southern  Illinois  (OT1 'L 72-73 
•  at  South  Carolina    L  59-BB 


■  at  NC  State 


J13 
J15 


West  Virginia 


•  Duke  L  52-84 

■  at  Clemson  (2QTI    L  93-94 


J17 


J3D 


Navy 


W  76-72 


at  Miami 


[31   •  No.  Carolina 


L  67-73 


•  at  Du'e 


L  64-B5 


F10 


F13 


at  West  Virginia         L  66-B3 


F17 


• Virginia 


W  B5-76 


■  Wake  Forest         W  B7-74 


F21  [31    ■  at  No.  Carolina        L  60-B3 


F24 


•  Clemson 


WB1-66 


F26 


M2 


'  at  Virginia 


M7 


Georgetown 


W  66-60 


NC  State  3 


L  54-63 


1  -Sun  Carnival  Tournament  at  B  Paso,  Texas 
(Memorial  Gymnasium!;  2-ACC  Tournament  at 
Charlotte,  N.C.  Charlotte  Coliseum) 

1968-69 

Record:  B-1B  H:  4-6  A:  3-10  N:  1-2 


ACC:  2-12,  7th  place  (tie! 


N30 


Penn  State 


W  66-56 


at  West  Virginia        L  65-66 


D7 


'  at  South  Carolina    L  67-79 


Princeton 


L  63-72 


014 


•  at  Wake  Forest       L  87-95 


George  Washington  W  99-96 


D2G 


at  Marshall ' 


W  69-80 


Miami ' 


L  85-92 


D27 


HI   at  Davidson 3 


L  69-B3 


■at  Wake  Forest3     L  71-93 


•  South  Carolina        L  67-69 


•  at  Duke 


L  B5-9B 


J13 


JI6 


'  Virginia 


L  77-78 


13   '  at  No.  Carolina        LB7-107 


•  NC  State 


LB1-B6 


West  Virgin  a 


W91-B4 


•Duke 


F12 


at  Navy 


L  BB-72 


F19 


'  at  Vrqin  a 


[31    •  No.  Carolina 


F22 


•  at  C'cTson 


W  84-83 


M1 


MB 


at  Georgetown         W  83-78 


[13]    South  Carolina " 


L  71-92 


1 -Marshall  invitational  at  Huntington,  W.  Va. 
(Memorial  Field  HouseJ;  2-Chariotte  Invitations! 
at  Charlotte,  N.C.  (Charlotte  Coliseum);  3-at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  4- 
ACC  Tournament  at  Charlotte,  N.C.  (Charlotte 
Coliseum) 


1969-70 

Record:  13-13  H:  1D-4  A:  3-7  N:  0-2 

ACC:  5 

9.  6tr 

D1 

Buffalo 

W  97-77 

D3 

at  Geo.  Washington 

W  92-71 

D10 

at  Princeton 

L  67-75 

D13 

'  Wake  Forest 

LB7-104 

D15 

IB) 

•  South  Carolina 

L6B-101 

D19 

Army  1 

L  54-69 

D20 

Fordham ' 

W  94-71 

D29 

Delaware 

W  94-58 

J2 

[151 

•NC  State2 

L  57-91 

J3 

•  at  Wake  Forest 2 

W  96-BB 

J7 

West  Virginia 

W  B3-76 

J10 

(31 

•  at  South  Carolina 

L  44-55 

J12 

•  at  Clemson 

W  75-68 

Charles  Lefty' 
Driesell 

17  Seasons 


1969-70  to 
1985-86 
Rec:  348-159 
Conf .:  122-100 


J14 

Navy 

W  73-57 

J24 

Maine 

W  97-SB 

J28 

•  Duke 

W  52-50 

J31 

[9] 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  69-77 

F4 

[51 

•  at  NC  State 

L  54-64 

F7 

Georgetown 

W81-71 

F11 

•  at  Virginia 

L  69-71 

F18 

[131 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

le:-s: 

F21 

•  at  Duke 

L  7B-E7 

F23 

•  Clemson 

W1 03-85 

F25 

at  West  Virqinia 

L  78-B3 

F2B 

•  Virqinia 

W  79-71 

M5 

[191 

NC  Stats  3 

L  57-B7 

1 -Maryland  (nviiational  Tournament  at  College 
Park.  Md.  (Cola  Field  House);  2-at  Greensboro, 
N.C.  [Greensboro  Coliseum);  3-ACC  Tourna- 
ment at  Charlotte,  N.C.  (Charlotte  Coliseum) 

1970-71 

Record:  14-12  H:  11-4  A:  3-7  N:  0-1 

ACC:  5 

9,  6th  place  [tie) 

D1 

Delaware 

W  B6-73 

05 

Buffalo 

W1 09-70 

DE 

Lehigh 

W  85-66 

D12 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  72-71 

CIS 

ia 

•  at  South  Carolina 

L  70-96 

019 

at  Georgetown 

L  79-92 

022 

Tampa 

W  8D-72 

023 

Miami 

W1 11-77 

J2 

Richmond 

W  99-67 

JB 

•  NC  State 

L81-B3 

jg 

El 

•Soutin  Carolina  (OTW  31  -3D 

jn 

•  Clemson 

W  56-52 

J23 

George  Washingtor 

W  69-67 

J27 

at  Loyola  (Md.l 

W  8B-69 

jEO 

[201 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L79-105 

F3 

•  at  NC  State 

L  61-71 

FB 

•  at  Duke 

W  88-79 

FiO 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  63-78 

F13 

•  Duke 

L  B7-70 

F17 

:e; 

•  No.  Carolina 

L7B-100 

F2D 

at  Seton  Hall 

W  5B-55 

F23 

•  at  Clemson  [DTI 

L  45-51 

F27 

West  Virqinia 

LB1-B3 

M2 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  68-72 

M6 

•  Virqinia  (OT) 

W  B9-B4 

M11 

[6] 

South  Carolina  1 

L  B3-71 

1-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
(Greensboro  Coliseum) 

1971-72 

Record:  27-5  H:  14-0  A:  7-4  N:B-1 

ACC:  8-4,  2nd  place  toe). 
ACC  Tournament  Finalist 


Postseason 

NTT  Charrpon,  AP  No,  1 4,  UR  No,  1 1 

01      [Bl 

Brown 

W100-B3 

D4      [Bl 

at  Geo.  Washington  W117-9B 

DB      Bl 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  57-73 

D13    151 

Georgetown 

7Mi 

D171151 

Canisius 

;:  es-7= 

D20  [151 

at  Loyola  (Md.l 

W  73-BO 

D22  [15] 

at  Holy  Cross 

W1 02-79 

D29  MB] 

Western  Kentucky 

.■'■133  5" 

D3CH61 

9)   St.  John's' 

W  90-B9 

J5    [13 

•  NC  S:-s:s 

W  B3-70 

jb   na 

•  5:  3e~s:-. 

L  61-63 

J10  [13 

■  ::  .'.5- 5  =  :'553 

W  49-46 

J22 

33  Navy 

W  B5-60 

J25  [181 

Buffs  o 

W  82-58 

J29  [18]  (31 

•  at  No,  Carolina 

L  72-92 

J31  [181 

•  at  NC  State 

W  66-65 

F5 

•  Duke 

W  77-58 

F9          (201 

0-3j55^r 

W  85-71 

F12 

at  Lonq  Island 

W  78-60 

FiB  [191  [3] 

•  No.  Carolina  (OT) 

W  79-77 

F  IS  119! 

•  Clemson 

.■:  5"-5- 

F23  [12] 

Richmond 

■.■V76-S! 

F3E  :i2l 

•  at  Duke 

L  53-E3 

M1    [181 

•  Wake  Forest  [OT] 

W  64-56 

M4   [181113 

•  Virginia 

W  45-42 

M9   [131 

Clemson  :' 

W  54-52 

M1011311151 

Virqinia  3 

.V  55-5- 

M11  [13]  [31 

No.  Carolina 3 

L  64-73 

M18I141 

St.  Joseph's A 

W  B7-55 

M2DI14] 

Syracuse " 

W  71-65 

M23I14] 

Jacksonville  ~ 

W  91-77 

M25114] 

Niagara d 

W 100-69 

1-Maryand  Invitational  at  College  Park,  Md.  (Cole 
Held  House);  2-at  Greensboro,  N.C  (Greens- 
boro Coliseum};  3-ACC  Tournament  at  Greens- 
boro, N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum};  4-Nabonal 
Invitation  Tournament  at  New  York,  N.  Y.  (Madi- 
son  Square  Garden) 


1972-73 

Record:  23-7 

H:  12-1  A:B-4  N 

3-2 

ACC:  7-5, 3rd  place,  ACC  Tournament  Fnalist 

Postseason:  NCAA  Bite  Eight,  AP  No.  B,  UPI 
N3    10 

IML'H    '3 

Brawn 

W127-B2 

32       13] 

at  Richmond 

W  82-50 

09       13] 

at  Canisius 

W 107-80 

D12    [31 

at  Georgetown 

W  99-73 

D22   ia 
D29    El 

George  Washingtor 
Georgia  Tech  ' 

W  BB-7S 
W  90-55 

D3D   ia 

Syracuse ' 

W  90-76 

J2      El 

Kent 

W  76-58 

J6      [3 

•  at  Clemson 

W  79-75 

J9      [3 

•  Virginia 

W  93-74 

J14    [3  [3] 

•  NC  State 

L  85-B7 

J20    [31 

at  Navy 

■A  76-67 

J22    [31 

•  Wake  Forest 

105-76 

J23    [41 

L3"3  '3  5~3 

W 100-73 

J27    [4]  [31 

•  No.  Carolina 

W  94-88 

J31     [31  El 

•  at  NC  State 

L  7B-B9 

F3      131 

•  at  Duke 

L  81-85 

FB      [91 

s:  Fordham 

W  83-72 

F1 1     [91 

Buffalo 

W  93-B4 

=14  hoi  is: 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  85-95 

F17  [10] 

•  Clemson 

W  B9-B6 

F21     [81 

at  Duquesne 

W  81-71 

=24      E 

•Duke 

W  9B-BB 

=2E     [91 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  B0-B2 

M3     [9] 

•  =3  V  rginia 

W  92-81 

M8    [10] 

Clemson 3 

W  77-81 

i"iH     III) 

Wake  Forest 3 

W  73-85 

M10MQ]  [3 

NC  State z 

L  74-78 

M15    IBM  4] 

Syracuse 3 

W  91-75 

M17    [Bl  [4] 

Providence  3 

LB9-103 

1  -Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Perk.  Md.  (Cole 
Field  House);  2-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro, 
N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  3-NCAA  East  Re- 
gional at  Charlotte,  N.C.  (Charlotte  Coliseum) 

1973-74 

Record:  23-5  H:  12-1  A:  7-3  N 

4-1 

ACC:  9-3,  2nd  place  [tie), 
ACC  Tournament  Finalist 

Postseason:  AP  No.  4,  UPI  No.  4 

D1      [4]  [11 

at  UCLA 

L  64-B5 

D5      [41 

Eastern  Kentucky 

W10B-57 

D11    [4] 

Georgetown 

W115-B3 

D21    El 

San  Francisco  ' 

W  78-60 

D22    El 

Santa  Clara  ' 

W  53-32 

D29    El 

Holy  Crass  - 

W 102-75 

D30    El 

Boston  CollEqe 3 

W  5B-37 

J2      (31 

at  Richmond 

W  98-60 

J5      [31 

•  Clemson 

W  89-60 

J1 1     (31 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

W  72-59 

J13    [31  [41 

•  at  NC  State 

L  74-BD 

J17    [4] 

Fordham 

W1 12-73 

J19    [41 

at  Navy 

W  72-50 

J22    [51 

Canisius 

W  8B-73 

J2B    [51  [41 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

.  73-sa 

J3D    IB]  El 

•  NC  State 

L  BO-86 

F2      [Bl 

•  Dui  E 

W104-B3 

FB      [71 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  88-81 

F9      [71 

Georqe  Washington  *  92-71 

F13    [61  [4] 

•  \3    C3-3'"3 

W  91-80 

F16    [61 

•  33  C5~33" 

W  56-54 

F20    (51 

Cu3u5E~S 

W  9B-72 

F23    [51 

•  53  Duke 

W  64-61 

F27    151 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  77-68 

M2     151 

•  Vrqmia 

W1 10-75 

M7     [41 

Duke  J 

W  85-66 

M8    ;4:  :s: 

No.  Carolina " 

W 105-85 

me    :-'  :■' 

NC  State  [0T)J 

J  00- '03 

1 -Cable  Car  Classic  at  Oakland.  Calif.  (Oakland 
Coliseum);  2  -Maryland  Invitational  at  College 
Park,  Md.  (Cole  Field  House);  3-at  Landover. 
Md.  (Capital  Centre);  4-ACC  Tournament  at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum) 


1974-75 

Record:  24-5  H:  12-2  A:  10-1 

M:  2-2 

ACC:  10-2,  ACC  Regular  Season 

3"5~3  3" 

Postseason:  NCAA  Bee  Bght,  AP  No.  5. 
UPI  No.  5 

N1B    [4] 

Richmond 

W106-B1 

D4      [4] 

'  st  Wake  Forest 

W  99-7B 

D7      14] 

Lonq  Island 

W  99-84 

D10    [51 

Georqetawn ' 

W1 04-71 

D12    151 

33=3..'. 

W1 1349 

D21    151 

3e3"OE  Wash  "333 

3    :;■' 

D27    [51 

Georgia  Tech  3 

W1 05-67 

D28    151  13] 

UCLA3 

L  75-81 

J2      [7] 

Appalachian  State 

W  96-50 

7    9 

Nctrs  3'3~3 

W  90-82 

JE       El 

•  Duke 

W  83-77 

r5     :; 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  89-73 

J1B    [5]  [4] 

•  NC  State 

Oiliiii 

J1B    IS 

at  Navy 

W  87-73 

J22    [31 

•  at  Cemson 

L  82-B3 

J25    [311141 

'  No.  Carolina 

L  6B-B9 

F1       [Bl  EI 

•  at  NC  State 

W  98-97 

F4       [4] 

•  Virqinia 

ua-vn 

F6       [4] 

at  Fordham 

W  B5-4B 

=3       [4] 

•  53  Duke 

W104-B0 

=  '5     [3] 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

W  98-74 

F19    [3] 

•  at  Virginia 

W  70-51 

F23    Ql 

at  Duquesne 

W1 03-82 

F2B    [3(111 

•  Clemson 

W  70-64 

M1      El 

E.  Tennessee  State  W1 04-87 

M6     El  IB] 

NC  State 3 

L  85-87 

M1B   [4] 

Creiqhton a 

W  83-79 

M20  [41  [91 

Notre  Dame 5 

W  83-71 

M22  [4]  [3] 

Louisville 5 

L  B2-9B 

1-at  landover,  Md.  (Capital  Centre);  2-Mary- 
land  Invitational  at  College  Park,  Md.  (Cole  Field 
HouseJ;  3-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro, 
N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  4-NCAA  Midwest 
Region  First  Round  at  Lubbock,  Texas  (Memo- 
rial Coliseum);  5-NCAA  Midwest  Regional  at  Las 
Cruces,  N.M.  Pan  American  Center) 


1975-76 

Record:  22-6  H:  13-2  A:  B-3  N:  1-1 

ACC:  7-5,  2nd  place  (tie) 

Postseason!  AP  No.  1 1 ,  UPI  No. 

3 

N29    (31 

East  Carolina 

W1 27-84 

D3     (3 

DePauw 

W  99-42 

D6      El 

at  Richmond 

W  9B-71 

DB     El 

Boston  Unrversrty 

W122-B2 

D10    El 

Gst^qa  Tech 

W  93-65 

D20    El 

Fordham 

WB1-56 

D22    [3 

UNC  Charlotte 

W  70-60 

D29    [3 

Seton  Hall ' 

W1 04-69 

D30   ia 

Princeton ' 

W  66-59 

J2       [2] 

Long  Island 

W1 11-88 

J7     ia 

at  Geo.  Washingto 

W  82-72 

J10    EI  [7] 

•  at  Wake  Forest s 

L  93-96 

J14    [31131 

•  at  NC  State 

W  87-69 

J17    [3 

at  Navy 

W  87-69 

J21     [3 

•  Clemson 

L  77-82 

J25    El  EI 

•  at  No.  Carolina  (OT)L  93-95 

J2B    [71  [81 

•  N3  Stats 

W1 02-84 

J31     (711101 

at  Notre  Dame 

W  69-63 

F4      [51 

•  at  Virginia 

W  69-66 

F7      (51 

•  Duke 

W1 02-91 

F11     [41  [31 

•  N3    0533  "i5 

L  69-81 

F14    [41 

•  at  Clemson 

W  98-89 

F1B    (71 

at  GsorqEtown 

W  72-63 

F21     [71 

•  at  Duke 

L  67-69 

F25  [101 

•  Wake  Forest 

W105-91 

F2B  [10] 

•  Virq  n  5 

WB1-73 

M4      [9] 

DukelQT] 

W  8078 

M5     [81 

Vm  "'5  - 

L  65-73 

1  -Maryland  Invitational  at  Col'ege  Par* .  Md.  (Cole 
Field  House);  2-at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greens- 
boro Coliseum);  3-ACC  Tournament  at 
Landover,  Md,  [Capital  Centre) 

1976-77 

Record:  19-8 

H:  15-4  A:  3-3  N 

1-1 

ACC:  7-5,  4tt 

place 

N27    [Bl 

Notre  Dame  (OT! 

L  79-80 

N30I161 

Ball  State 

W  86-70 

D2    [161 

Lonq  Island 

.'.  -3  45 

04    [161 

Princeton 

W5B45 

D8    [171 

East  Carolina 

.',  E3-53 

D12  [1711191 

DePaul 

|,V  33  -4 

018(141 

Appalachian  State 

W  76-74 

022  [151 

Bucknell 

W1DB-7B 

D2BI16) 

Xavier ' 

;.  34.-4 

D29!'.6lilBl 

Syracuse 

,',  33  85 

J4     [151 

R  chmond 

:,  3:3- 

J8    [151110] 

•  Wake  Forest  OT) 

LB5-B6 

J9    [13 

•NC  State 

W  B7-B0 

J15  [14] 

Navy3 

WB2-54 

J19  [131 

•  33  3  emson 

L  71-93 

J22  [131  [4] 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  6B-71 

J27 

•  at  NC  State 

W  75-73 

J29 

353-35  Afashjnqtor 

L  76-86 

F2 

•  Virginia 

W  B2-67 

F5 

•  at  Duke  OT) 

W  65-64 

F9          [141 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  70-97 

F12        [15] 

•  Clemson 

WB4-7B 

F15 

Pittsburgh 

W  88-75 

F19 

•Duke 

A  33.-3 

F22        [111 

•  at  Wake  Forest 3 

WB1-B0 

F2B 

•  5:  .  --3  -  5 

L  68-77 

M3 

NC  State  < 

L  72-B2 

1  -Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Parte,  Md.  (Cote 
Field  House);  2-at  Landover,  Md-  (Capital  Cen- 
tre); 3-at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coli- 
seum); 4-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
(Greensboro  Coliseum) 


1977-78 

Record:  15-13  H:  10-4  A:  1-8  N:4-1 

ACC:  3-9,  6th  place 

N25M4] 

Buckne 

W  95-62 

N27I14] 

American ' 

78  «i 

N2BI141 

Georgetown  ' 

W  91-87 

D1    [141 

Penn  State 2 

W  B9-B0 

D7    [13 

East  Carolina 

W130-106 

D10113 

at  Geo.  Washmqtor 

ijiu-  ,: 

D17I181 

Lonq  Island 

W94-B4 

D21  E01 

A—, 

W  99-77 

D2BI141 

Westerr  Kentucky 

W91-7B 

323  34: 

Georgia  Tech  3 

W  B5-B3 

J4     [15] 

'Duke 

L  7B-88 

i7      IflJ 

'  at  Wake  Forest " 

L  75-84 

J11         [161 

•  at  NC  State 

L  82-88 

J14 

Air  Force 

W  74-73 

J1B 

•  Clemson 

W  90-75 

J21          (51 

'  at  No.  Carolina 

L  71-85 

J25 

•  NC  State 

L  73-80 

J29          (51 

at  Notre  Dame 

L  54-69 

F1          [111 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  64-66 

F4 

UNLV 

L'   -33 

F8           (71 

•  No.  Carolina 

l34  33 

F11 

•  at  Clemson 

.'.  BD-75 

F1B 

at  Pittsburgh  On 

L  BB-89 

F18        E01 

•  53  3.1.5 

L  70-81 

F22 

•  Wake  Forest 

W91-B9 

F25 

•  Virginia 

L  70-79 

M1 

NC  State  (3LTT) 5 

W109-10B 

M2         [151 

Duke5 

LE9-S1 

1  -Tip  Off  Tournament  at  Landover,  Md.  (Capi- 
tal Centre);  2-at  Hershey,  Pa.  (Hershey  Park 
Arena);  3-Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Park. 
Md.  (Cole  Field  HouseJ;  4-at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
(Greensboro  ColiseumJ;  5-ACC  Tournament  at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum) 


1978-79 

Record:  19-1 

H:12-4  A:  4-4  N:3-3 

ACC:  B-B,  4th  place 

Postseason:  NPT  Second  Round 

N24 

Bucknell 

.',  '  3"  3- 

N2B :  i  =: 

Georgetown  ' 

L  53-33 

03   ::=: 

at  Air  Force 

,\  3 '  53 

34    [19] 

at  UNLV 

.  =5-34 

07    [19] 

Penn  State 3 

.'.  53-5' 

33    3  5: 

Biscayne 

W  BB-60 

DIB 

East  Carolina 

'.'.  E2--: 

023          [4] 

•  NC  State 

D23 

Canisius 

.'. '  25'33 

D2S 

St.  Joseph's  (On 3 

W  B2-56 

333        23: 

Southern  Caiifoma 

-.',  E3--3 

J3     20: 

Georqe  Washmqtc 

.'.  B4-72 

jS     [20] 

•  Wake  Forest 

.  55-65 

J10         (81 

•  st  NC  State  EOT)  W  82 

J13         [13 

Louiswlle 

LB4-99 

J17  1191 

•  at  Clemson 

W  77-83 

J20  (191  El 

•  \:   3.5-3  "3 

L  53-54 

J23 

\3. 

.',  33  53 

J27         m 

Notre  Dame 

'.'.  E--E5 

J31  1171 

•  Virgins 

LS3-69 

F3   [17]  :=: 

•  at  Duke 

L  78-87 

F7           [61 

•  at  No.  Cancrfme 

L  B7-76 

F10 

•  L5~33- 

,'.  "53 

F17          [5) 

•  Duke 

.'.  -3-33 

F19 

•  at  Wake  Forest J 

',',  54  33 

F2i 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  72-75 

M1 

C5-S3- 

,',  7567 

M2          (71 

No.  Carolina - 

.-5   33 

M7 

='-353  '3  3-3  ,33~ 

,'.  5--5r 

M12 


Ohio  State E 


L  72-79 


1-at  Landover,  Md.  (Capital  Centre);  2-at 
Hershey,  Pa.  (Hershey  Park  Arena);  3-Maryfand 
Invitational  at  Colfege  Park,  Md.  fCole  Field 
HouseJ;  4-at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro 
CofeeumJ;  5-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro, 
N.C.  (Greensboro  ColiseumJ;  G-National  Invita- 
tion Tournament  at  College  Park,  Md.  (Cole  Field 
House) 


1981-82 

Record:  16-13  H:  13-3  A:  g-B  N:  1-2 


197940 

Record:  24-7  H:  16-D  A:  4-4  N:  4-3 

ACC:  11-3,  ACC  Reqular  Season  Champion 

Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sateen,  AP  No.  8, 
UPI  No.  B 

N30 

UMES 

W  B2-5B 

D3 

Penn  State ' 

W  5B-55 

34          [171 

Georgetown 3 

L  71-63 

DB 

Brawn 

W  72-59 

D1D 

Catholic 

W1 13-79 

019 

» Georqia  Tech 

W  70-60 

D22 

Bucknell 

W  95-73 

D2B 

Karr-.-Oh'- 

W1 15-76 

D29 

Temr.  e  - 

W  85-B3 

J3 

•  at  Georgia  Ted" 

W  83-74 

J5 

» at  Wake  Forest 

W  84-7B 

J1D 

•  at  NC  State 

L  62-B7 

J12 

Pittsburgh 

W  95-88 

J16        (171 

'  Clemson 

WB4-B3 

J20          (91 

» at  No.  Carolina 

W  92-BB 

J23  [151 

•  NC  State 

W  66-62 

J2B  (151  [81 

at  Notre  Dame 

L  63-64 

J30  (12111 31 

» at  Virqinia 

W  63-61 

F2    (121  [5] 

•Duke 

W101-B2 

F7      [7](111 

■  No.  Carolina 

W  7D-69 

F9      171(1 61 

•  at  Clemson 

LB1-90 

F11     (7) 

Boston  Unwersfcy 

W  99-76 

F13    IB] 

East  Carolina 

W  B5-72 

F16     (HUB] 

•  at  Duke 

LB1-66 

F20    (91 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  83-77 

F23    [91 

•  Virqinia 

W  82-71 

F2B    (71 

Georgia  Tech  (DT) 

W51-49 

F2S     [711171 

Clemson ' 

W91-B5 

M1      [71 

Duke" 

L  72-73 

MB     (Bl 

Tennessee 5 

W  B6-75 

M14   [81(111 

Georgetown  6 

L  BB-74 

1-at  Hershey.  Pa,  [Hershey  Parte  ArenaJ;  2-at 
Washington  D.C.  {Municipal  Armory);  3-Mary- 
(and  Invitational  at  College  Park,  Md.  (Cole  Field 
House);  4-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro, 
N.C.  [Greensboro  Coliseum];  5-NCAA  East  Re- 
gion Second  Round  at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
(Greensboro  CofeeumJ;  B-NCAA  East  Regional 
at  Philadelphia,  Pa.  (The  SpectrumJ 


198041 

Record:  21-10  H:  12-3  A:  5-5  N:  4-2 

ACC:  8-6,  4th  place,  ACC  Tournament  Finalist 

Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Round,  AP  No.  1 8, 
UPI  No.  11 

N2B    [41 

Navy 

W  B6-64 

D2      [41 

American 

W  95-65 

D5      [4! 

Wagner  1 

W  96-73 

D6      [41(181 

at  Syracuse 1 

W  83-73 

D10    [41 

Fairieioh  Dick:nsor 

.'.  :=-5: 

D13    [41 

at  Louisville 

L  67-76 

D20    [91 

•  NC  State 

W  82-75 

D23    [91 

•  at  Georgia  Tech 

W  66-55 

329    [91 

Marshall  - 

W1 14-89 

D30    [91 

St  Joseph's  E 

W  74-57 

J3      191 

Wlliam  £  Mar/ 

W  B9-64 

J7      [81(1 81 

» at  Nd.  Carolina 

L  55-75 

J10    [81 

•Duke 

W  94-79 

J14  [101 

•  Virqinia 

_  64-6E 

J17  (101112) 

•  at  Clemson  [QTl 

W  68-62 

J20  [1D1 

UMES 

WB1-B5 

J24  (1D1I131 

Notre  Dame 

L  70-73 

J27  [141 

at  Pittsburgh  (DTI 

W  B9-66 

J31  [141 

•  Georgia  Tech 

W72-B4 

F4     [131   [81 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  60-67 

F7    [131 

•  at  Duke 

L  54-55 

F12  (191 

•  Clemson 

W  72-70 

F15  [1911101 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  63-76 

F21  (201  (51 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  94-8D 

F25  [171 

•  at  NC  State 

„  7R.72 

F28  [171  [31 

•  at  Virqinia 

l  63-74 

M5  [201 

Duke3 

W  56-53 

MB  (201  [41 

Virqinia 3 

W  85-B2 

M7  (201(121 

No.  Carolina 3 

L  60-61 

M12I1B) 

Tenn.-Chattanooqa 

"WB1-69 

M14I181  [SI 

Indiana " 

.  54-33 

1  -Carrier  Classic  at  Syracuse,  N.Y.  [Carrier 
DomeJ;  2-Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Park, 
Md,  (Cole  Field  House);  3-ACC  Tournament  at 
Landover,  Md,  (Capital  Centre);  4-NCAA  Mid- 
est  Region  First  and  Second  Round  at  Dayton, 

[  1 40jf :  —>"'  *"="s-:  


ACC:  5-9,  5th  olace 

Postseason:  N^  Second  Round 

N27 

St.  Peter's 

W  49-42 

N29 

Lafayette 

W  82-56 

D2 

Lonq  Island 

W  87-79 

D5 

Georqe  Mason 

W  74-62 

D7 

UMES 

W7B-64 

D9 

Towson 

W  75-59 

D12 

•  at  NC  State 

L  53-74 

D19 

Ohio  Unrversty 

-.  3- 

D23 

•  Georgia  Teen 

L  43-41: 

D29 

(161 

at  UCLA 

_;~e: 

J5 

[11 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  53-55 

J9 

•  at  Duke 

W  40-36 

J12 

[31 

•  at  Virqinia  (OT) 

L  40-45 

J16 

•  Clemson 

W  62-57 

J20 

Canisius 

W91-73 

J23 

at  Notre  Dame 

L5    55 

J27 

at  William  S  Mary 

W  50-43 

J30 

•  at  Georgia  Tech 

L  63-64 

F3 

[131 

•  Wake  Forest 

W61-56 

FB 

•  Duke 

W  77-60 

F7 

Hofstra 

W  94-59 

F11 

[21 

•at No.  Carolina 

L  56-59 

F13 

•  at  Clemson 

L  66-75 

F20 

•  at  Wake  Forest 1 

L  42-4B 

F24 

•  NC  State 

L  38-52 

F27 

[11 

■Viroinia  (DT) 

W  47-46 

M5 

NC  State 3 

-UL--..: 

M12 

Richmond 3 

W  66-50 

M1E 

Georgia  3 

L  69-B3 

1-at  Greensboro,  N.C.  [Greersocr  CofeeumJ; 
2-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro.  N.C.  [Greens- 
bono  Coliseum);  3-National  Invitation  Tournament 
at  New  York,  N.Y.  ffvlaoison  Souare  Garden! 

1982-83 

Record:  20-10  H:  14-3  A:  5-4 

11:1-3 

ACC:  6-6,  3rc 

place  (tie) 

Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Round 

N27 

Penn  State ' 

L  79-97 

D1 

UMES 

W91-70 

D4 

at  Canisius 

W  67-66 

DB 

St.  Joseph's 

L  53-54 

D11 

Duquesne 

WB5-64 

D14 

Towson 

W  66-56 

D23 

(31 

_:_a  got 

.-.  35  " 

J3 

American 

W  73-71 

J5 

William  £  Mary 

W  56-51 

JB 

.-: 

■  Virqinia 

L  64-83 

J12 

(111 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

;-    72 

J15 

•Duke 

L  B7-B6 

J19 

•  at  Clemson 

W  BD-B1 

J22 

Notre  Dame 

W  68-67 

J26 

at  Holy  Crass a 

.'.  53-53 

J29 

•  NC  State 

W  B6-B1 

J31 

Navy 

W  98-73 

F2 

Old  Dominion 

W  B7-67 

F5 

•  GeorpjaTech 

.',  77-66 

F9 

•  at  Wake  Forest 3 

L  66-79 

F16 

(31 

•  No.  Carolina 

W1 06-94 

F19 

•  Clemson 

W  92-BB 

F21 

'  at  Duke 

W1D1-90 

F23 

•  at  George  Tech 

.53" 

F2B 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  83-75 

M3 

•  at  NC  State 

W  67-5B 

M7 

121 

•  at  Virqinia 

L81-B3 

M11 

Georqia  Tech  (OT) 

L5B-B4 

M17 

(151 

Tenn. -Chattanooga 

;  .'.  52-51 

M22 

[11 

Houstor  ■ 

l  3353 

1-at  Baltimore,  Md.  (Baltimore  Arena);  2-at 
Worcester,  Mess.  (Worcester  CentrumJ;  3-at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  4- 
ACC  Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga.  (Omni);  5- 
NCAA  First  and  Second  Round  at  Houston, 
Texas  (The  Summit) 


1983-84 

Record:  24-8  H:  13-2  A:  64 

N:5-2 

ACC:  9-5. 2nd  pece,  ACC  Tournament  Champion 

Postseason:  NCAA  5weet  5ixteen,  AP  No.  1 1 . 
UPI  No.  10 

N26    (8)         Johns  Hopkins 

W10B-B5 

D1      [61         Ohio  State ' 

L  68-72 

D3      (6)         Canisius 

W  77-55 

DB    111)         Penn5tate  = 

W  67-5B 

D10I11)         at  Duquesne 

W  7B-B7 

D14    [9!         UME5 

W1 04-69 

D24    (Bl  (B)   Boston  College 

W  89-76 

029    (Bl         Randolph  Macon 

3    W  5B-52 

D30   IB]        La  Salle3 

W  96-83 

J4      [51(120   •  at  NC  State 

W  59-55 

J7       (5) 

William  S  Mary 

W  56-44 

.•3   Bl  :-: 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  62-74 

J14    [51 

•  at  Duke 

W  81-75 

J17    [7] 

■  Clemson 

W  85-72 

J21     [7] 

at  Old  Dominion 

W  69-58 

J2B    (5) 

at  Notre  Dame 

L  47-52 

J31  [101 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  B7-66 

F4    [101(18] 

•  at  George  Tech  GOT)  L70-71 

F8    (13111 41 

•  W.  Forest  EOT)' 

L  87-90 

=  "•  [131 

•Duke 

L84-B9 

F13  (131 

Dayton 

WS1-59 

F18 

•  at  Clemson  [30T 

W  66-65 

F19          111 

•  at  No  Cax"= 

L  B3-78 

F23 

•  Georqia  Tech 

W  79-74 

F2B        [15] 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  9D-79 

F29  [191 

•  NC  5tate 

W  63-50 

■.-  [19: 

•  Virginia 

W  74-65 

M9   [141 

NC  State  = 

W  69-63 

M1 011 41(1 9) 

Wake  Forest 5 

W  66-64 

M11  [141116] 

Duke5 

W  74-62 

M17I111 

West  virqinia  = 

W1 02-77 

33           Rj 

nos  " 

L  70-72 

1-at  East  Rutherford,  N.J.  (Brendan  Byrne 
ArenaJ;  2-  at  Hershey,  Pa.  (Hershey  Park  Arena); 
3-Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Park ,  Md.  (Cote 
Field  House);  4-at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro 
Coliseum);  5-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro, 
N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  6-NCAA  Mideast 
Region  Second  Round  at  Birmingham,  Ala.  Bir- 
mingham Coliseum);  7-NCAA  Mideast  Regional 
at  Lexington,  Ky.  (Pupp  Arena) 


1984-85 

Record:  25-12  H:  14-2  A:  7-6 

N:44 

ACC:  B-6,  4th  place  !tel 

Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 

N23       [19] 

Kansas ' 

L  5B-5B 

N24 

at  Ala.-Anchoraqe 

W  54-52 

.33 

Tennessee 

W  72-49 

D1 

West  Virqinia 

W  56-47 

D5 

Cleveland  State 

W95-B4 

33 

at  Alabama 

W  59-54 

D11 

3":  3":; 

A  "5  ~ 

D13 

UMES 

W  B7-4B 

D22 

at  Loyola  (Md.) 

W  81-74 

325 

Iowa  (OT) 3 

W  7B-B8 

D27 

at  Hawaii 2 

W  79-71 

D2B       [101 

Georqia  Tech 2 

L  B9-7D 

J2    [19)11 71 

•NC  State 

W  58-56 

J5    1191 

at  Dayton 

L  53-3" 

J9            [51 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  74-75 

J14          (21 

•  Duke  (OT) 

W  7B-76 

.'5 

•  Clemson 

W  94-64 

J19 

at  UNLV 

L  76-78 

J21 

Holy  Cross 

W  99-75 

J2B 

Notre  Dame 

W  77-65 

J27      ': -. 

Villanova 

W  77-74 

J30  [17] 

•  Virqinia 

71-56 

F2    [171  IB] 

•  Georgia  Tech 

L  60-72 

F4    (171 

Old  Dominion 

W  87-75 

FB    [201 

•  at  Wake  Fores: 

W  64-62 

F9    (20)  B) 

'  at  Duke 

L  62-70 

F13  (20)1131 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  54-60 

F17  (201 

•  at  Clemson 

L  64-71 

F19  [201  [81 

•  at  Gecrqa  Tech 

L  43-48 

F21 

Towson 

W  91-38 

F24 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  69-66 

F27        [16] 

•  at  NC  State 

W  71-70 

M3 

•  at  Virginia 

W  60-55 

MB           [71 

Duke 

.  73-86 

M15 

Miami-OHIOTJ" 

W  69-66 

M17 

Navy" 

WB4-59 

M22 

Villanova  5 

L  43-46 

1  -Great  Alaska  Shootout  at  Anchorage,  Alaska 
(Sullivan  Arena);  2-Rainbow  Oassic  at  Honolulu, 
Hawaii  (Blaisdell  Center);  3-ACC  Tournament  at 
Atlanta,  Ga.  (Omni);  4-NCAA  Southeast  Region 
First  and  Second  Round  at  Dayton,  Ohio  (Day- 
ton ArenaJ;  5-NCAA  Southeast  Regional  at  Bir- 
mingham,  Ala.  (Birmingham  Coliseum) 


1985-86 

Record:  19-14  H:  10-5  A:  6-7  N:  3-2 

ACC:  33   5r  :e:5 

Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Round 

N23119)        Northeastern 

.',  B4-72 

N2BI17]         at  Georqe  Mason 

W81-BD 

N30117)         at  Dhip  State 

L  6B-7B 

D3                 Fairieioh  Dickinson 

W  74-51 

D5                 William  S  Marv 

W  77-48 

D7         (14)   UNLV 

LB1-B4 

D12              at  West  Virqinia 

W  42-41 

D13               Towson 

W91-5B 

D21               Alabama 

W  60-56 

D28 

Stanford ' 

W  67-65 

D29 

at  Hawaii-Pacffic 1 

W  92-85 

J4 

•Duke 

L  75-81 

J7 

q="0"  "v1=::n 

.'.  74-53 

J11 

1  a:  3e:"~e  Tech 

L  5_-53 

J14 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  67-71 

J19 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  49-7D 

J23 

•  NC  State 

L  55-67 

J25 

(2) 

•  at  Duke 

L  6B-B0 

J2B 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  77-55 

F1 

2:  Villanova 

I.B2-& 

F3 

(14] 

at  Notre  Dame 

L  62-69 

FB 

•  Demson 

W  7B-69 

F13 

[171 

•  at  NC  State 

W  67-6B 

F15 

'  at  Clemson 

L  BD-70 

F17 

UMES 

W  91-44 

F20 

(1) 

•  at  No.  Carolina  10TIW  77-72 

F22 

[51 

•  Georqia  Tech 

L  70-77 

F26 

•  at  Wake  Forest E 

W  59-48 

M1 

•  Virqinia 

.'   37-73 

M7 

(4) 

No.  Carolina  - 

i-.'z 

MB 

IB) 

Georgia  Tech 3 

L  62-64 

M14 

Pepperdine  £ 

WB9-B4 

M16 

(111 

UNLV" 

L  B4-70 

1  -Hawaii-Pacific  Tournament  at  Wafluku,  Hawaii 
(War  Memorial  CofeeumJ;  2-at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
(Greensboro  CofeeumJ;  3-ACC  Tournament  at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  A- 
NCAA  First  and  Second  Pound  at  Long  Beach, 
Calif.  (Long  Beach  Arena) 


Bob  Wade 


3  Seasons 
l986-87to 
1988-89 
Bee:  3640 
Conf.:  7-35 


1986-87 

Record:  9-17  H:  B-B  A:  1-B  N: 


0-1 


ACC:  0-14,  8th 

027 

.'.  nthrap 

W  76-58 

D29 

Fairteiqh  Dickinson 

W  70-59 

D31 

Notre  Dame 

L  50-63 

J3 

(191 

•  at  NC  State 

L  47-B9 

J5 

Towson 

A  79-71 

JB 

[31 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  65-9B 

J10 

•  Virqinia 

LB4-71 

J14 

(141 

•  Duke 

LB1-B5 

J17 

[12] 

•  at  Clemson 

.  H4--7J! 

J19 

Bucknell 

W  77-6B 

J21 

West  Virginia 

W  B5-B2 

J24 

at  Old  Dominion 

L  73-87 

J2B 

at  James  Madison 

W  90-76 

F1 

•  at  Georqia  Tech 

L  72-76 

F2 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  5B-B9 

F4 

[121 

•  Clemson 

L  79-80 

F7 

(161 

•  at  Duke 

L  67-76 

F10 

•  Georqia  Tech 

L  74-7B 

F14 

[31 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  8B-93 

F16 

3e-ra  Florida 

W  73-55 

F1B 

UMBC 

W7B-64 

F22 

•  Wake  Forest 

L  6B-75 

F25 

•  NC  State 

L  72-B5 

F27 

UMES 

W1 17-51 

M1 

•  at  Virginia 

L  77-82 

MB 

(2) 

No.  Carolina ' 

L  63-82 

^ACC  Tournament  at  Landover, 
Centre! 

vW.  [Capital 

1987-88 

Record:  18-13  H:  B-A  A:  6-7  N 

4-2 

ACC:  6-8,  5tr 

place 

Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Round 

N27 

Loyola  (Md.) ' 

W  74-60 

N2B 

Mississippi ' 

W  77-69 

D3 

Wintihrop 

W  B5-52 

D5 

at  West  Virqinia 

L  49-75 

DB 

at  Mount  St.  Mary's  W  82-54 

D10 

East  Carolina 

A  75-59 

D12 

at  Louisiana  State 

L  54-55 

D2B 

South  Carolina 

W  82-77 

D30 

Arkansas 

W  BB-B1 

J2 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  93-7B 

JB 

at  Missoun 

L  85-93 

J9 

•  Clemson 

.'.  53-33 

J14 

(21 

'  No.  Carolina 

.35  71 

J16 

[71 

•  at  Duke 

W  72-69 

J20 

•  at  Virginia 

L  72-84 

J27 

•  NC  State 

LB1-B3 

F2 

at  Notre  Dame 

W  7B-75 

=5 

at  Old  Dominipn 

W  70-65 

=3 

•  Georgia  Tech 

L  83-96 

F1D 

•  at  Clemson 

W  70-66 

F13 

I8) 

•Duke 

L  83-90 

F17 

•  at  Georgia  Te:~ 

L82-104 

F20 

Bl 

■  at  No.  Carolina 

L  73-74 

F25 

UMES 

W101-51 

C3_ 

•  at  Wake  Forest 2 

W  70-65 

M3 

[16] 

•  at  NC  State 

L  68-74 

M5 

•  Virginia 

,'.  32-53 

M11 

I1B] 

Georgia  Tech 3 

W  64-67 

M12 

(9) 

No.  Carolina 3 

L  64-74 

Ml  5 

UC  Santa  Barbara 

-  W  92-82 

'.33 

[6) 

Kentucky " 

LB1-90 

1  -MCI  Harbor  Classic  at  Baltimore,  Md.  (Balti- 
more Arena);  2-at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greens- 
boro Coliseum);  3-ACC  Tournament  at  Greens- 
boro, N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  4-NCAA 
First  and  Second  Round  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio 
(Riverfront  Coliseum} 


1988-89 

Record:  9-20  H:  5-9  A:  0-10  N:  4-1 

ACC: 

1-13,  Bth  place 

N25 

Texas  Christian  1 

.'.  74-67 

N26 

Georqia  State  1 

W  69-62 

D1 

UMES 

W  97-53 

05 

at  South  Carolina 

L  51-57 

D7 

Morqen  State 

W  73-61 

D10 
D13 



at  Arkansas 
Monmouth 

L  68-73 
W  74-70 

D27 

West  Virqinia 

LB1-69 

D29 

Lamar3 

W  74-65 

D30 

a:  Texas-E  Pas:  ; 

..'-.  -5i; 

J2 

Louisiana  State 

L  77-79 

J4 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  60-70 

J7 

•  at  Clemson 

L  5B-75 

J11 

(8) 

•at  No.  CaroSna 

L  72-88 

J14 

[1] 

•Duke 

L  72-B2 

J17 

•  Virqinia  (OT) 

L5B-B4 

J24 

El 

Missouri 

L  73-87 

J29 

[151 

NC  State 

L  67-90 

F1 

UMBO 

.',■  73-53 

F4 

•  at  Georqia  Tech 

L  74-B7 

F7 

■  Clemson 

W  96-87 

F11 

(14! 

•  at  Duke 

L  60-66 

F14 

•  Georqia  Tech 

L  66-67 

F19 

[81 

•  No.  Carolina 

L  75-BB 

=33 

1  Wake  Forest 

L  61-75 

M2 

(20) 

•  at  NC  State 

L  77-94 

M5 

•  at  Virqinia 

L  59-66 

M10 

[171 

NC  State 3 

W  71-49 

M11 

[91 

No.  Carolina 3 

L  58-88 

1 -Freedom  Bowl  Classic  at  /rvt'ne,  Calif.  IBren 
Events  CenterJ;  2-Sun  Bowl  Tournament  at  S 
Paso,  Texas  (Spedal  Events  CenterJ;  3-ACC 
Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga.  fOmntf 

Gary  Williams 

15  Seasons 
1989-90  to 
Present 
Rec:  315-165 
Conf.:  132-105 


1989-90 

Record:  19-14  H:  12-4  A:  3-6 


N:4-4 


ACC:  6-8,  5th  place  (tie) 

Postseason:  NIT  Second  Round 

N25 

Delaware  State 

W  B7-53 

N27 

Auqusta  College 

W105-74 

D1 

South  Carolina ' 

L  51-52 

32 

Army  1 

W  78-60 

D4 

Connecticut 2 

L  65-87 

D9 

Jacksonville 

W  BB-53 

D12 

Coppin  State 

L  B3-70 

D22 

3e:-:a  Mass-  - 

W104-B6 

D23 

E.  Tennessee  State  5W  91 -86 

D24 

Sacramento  State 

3  W  9B-6B 

D3D 

Alcorn  State 

W1 10-91 

J4 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  88-82 

J6 

•  at  Clemson 

L  77-82 

J10 

•  No.  Carolina 

.',  33-33 

J13 

(10)  -at Duke 

L  80-91 

J17 

•  at  Virqinia 

W  74-72 

J20 

Boston  Unrversrty " 

L  61-65 

J22 

South  Florida 

W  84-66 

-■■- k. 


■  i  mi  ml— 


il  Four:  2001,2m 

EC  TournamentHUes:-/ffi*,-/sM;a«w 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  wsi  ms,zm 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 


-27 

•  at  NC  State 

L  61-81 

22 

.""3  ~=Z~ 

W  89-80 

F3 

[171 

•  Georgia  Tech 

L  S4-90 

F7 

■  Clemson 

L  73-75 

F10 

[41 

•  Duke  (OH 

L111-114 

F13 

[13 

•  st  Gec-c  3  T33- 

L7B-S0 

F17 

•  at  No.  C=-c  -a 

W  80-76 

F19 

at  St.  Ce'r-a 

W  64-62 

Faa 

UMBC 

W1 13-61 

F24 

■  at  Wake  F;-eat 

L  74-84 

F2B 

•NC  State 

W  96-95 

'.'3 

1  ."'  = 

W  B9-74 

M9 

Ha 

:.'E  = 

L84-104 

M15 

'v'astettiusette : 

W  91-81 

'."  = 

at  Pern  State 

L  78-80 

1-ACOBig  East  Ciallenge  at  Hartford,  Conn. 
Hartford  Cm  Center];  2-fiesta  Sow)  Classic 
at  Tucson.  Anr.  (McKafe  Center);  3-ACC  Tour- 
nament at  Charlotte,  N.C.  [Crs.-.ctte  Co  ss-m! 

1992-93 

Record:  12-16  Hi  3-7  A;  2-8  N:  2-1 
ACC:  2-14,  8th  p'ate 


D1 


UMBC 


W1 03-80 


D5 


D7 


:  VV£5t'/-q-5  L  72-35 


-'.■;; 


W  94-63 


D10 


American 


at  La  Salle 


W  93-76 


Towson 


W  78-68 


1-Central  Fidelity  Classic  at  Richmond.  Va. 
/Bobbins  Center);  2-ACOBg  East  Challenge, 
Hartford  at  Conn.  (Hartford  Civic  Centeri;  3- 

N.C.  (Charlotte  CoSseum);  ^National  Invitation 
Tournament  at  Coflege  Park,  Md.  (Cole  Field 
House];  7-Naoonal  Invitation  Tournament  at 
Steffi  College,  Pa.  (Recreation  Sit'ding) 

1990-91 

Record:  18-12  Hi  11-3  A;  3-8  N:2-1 
ACC:  5-9,  7-rcs:e 


Morgan  State  W1D3-63 


_3-3      5 


W  72-B7 


\25 


':,■.;:' 


Southern  California  W  72-59 
at  West  Vlrgjiia        L  B5-90 


D8 


Boston  College '        LB5-100 
etJeoksonvJe  L  70-71 


J2 

Howard 

W1 09-89 

J5 

MO) 

Georaja  Tech 

L  75-85 

J9 

[Bl 

at  No.  Csro'.na 

L73-101 

J13 

at  Florida  State 

L85-105 

JIB 

,'.535  Fc-est 

L  73-86 

J19 

_•:  5-3-5 

:,  33  "5 

J23 

3: '.:  State 

W  70-65 

J2S 

53  3  3-33- 

L  72-82 

J30 

[7] 

Duke 

L  62-78 

F4 

[24] 

Virqinia 

L  68-70 

FE 

[221 

at  Georqa  Tech 

L  79-93 

F9 

[61 

No.  Caroina 

L  63-77 

F13 

[101 

F'cr.da  State 

L  84-87 

F17 

[101 

at  Wake  Forest 

L  84-88 

F24 

NC  State 

W  88-71 

F27 

Clemson 

L  73-81 

M3 

[Bl 

at  Duke 

L  79-95 

M6 

at  Virginia 

L  74-88 

W  93-79       M11 


NC  State 2 


W  76-55 


WB44B       M12        [11   No.  CargjnflJ 


■55- '52 


D27 


,'.  "E-ES 


J2 


■at  Waxe  Forest        L  B2-74 


1 -at  Baltimore, 
':-""=~5":  5: 
seumj 


Md.  (Baltimore  Arena):  2-ACC 
Charlotte.  N.C.  (Charlotte  Co* 


'  _e~tt" 


WB1-B5 


J7 


UM6C 


.2 


w  92-ee     1993-94 


[5]    •  at  No.  Caroiira L73-105       pecord.  1a_1a  H.  10.3  A.  4.B  N.  4.3 


J16 


1141    -Virgina 


1 78-34      ACC:  B-B.  4th  place  toe) 


L  62-76 


J19 


atSc.tr.  Re 


WB7-B1 


.22 


.2= 


■  NC  State 


sity     W  B5-59 


Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sateen, 
USATodayCNNNo.  11 


W104-1QC 


J29 


4-5-55- 


W  72-69 


N2B 
N27 


J1S    at  Gecrcetcyvr  (OT)  'WB4-B3 
Cornel  W  92-41 


N30 

[231    'at  Get":  a  Tech       L  65-80       q| — 


Hce- 


•  a:  2  5-53- 


L  69-73 


UMBC 


(6!    ■  at  Duke 


LB1-101 


D4 


Morgan  State  W  B5-62 


F13 


■  Georgia  Tech        W  36-93      fjjjj- 


Oklahoma 3 


Towson3 


W1 09-71 


F19 


F23 


at  vlrgima  Tech 


D28 


Hofstra' 


1  ,'.5'5  F3-53: 


W  86-78 


F27 


•  at  NC  State 


L91-114 


M2 


"25    •  at  Vlrg-na  IQT]       W  78-74 


1-ACCVBig  East  Challenge  at  Richmond,  Va. 
.-:-- t-Ettf--    2-35=5  -:  35.  =553  3 

at  Mew  York,  N.V.  (Madison  Square  Garden) 

1991-92 

Record:  14-15  H:  10-5  A:  2-7  N:  2-3 


ACC:  2"   it- 33:5 


N23 


N26 


Mount  St.  Mary's     W  B3-53 


UMES 


W1 15-60 


N30 


4-5-33- 


:,  33-65 


D7 


D1D 


WestV-qna 


W101-91 


2:  _3-3.  5 


L  79-96 


Towstn 


W  83-76 


D29 

3: 

'.'3  =  ;3f  -SettS  ' 

L  80-94 

J4 

'2: 

•  at  Gecrq  3  Teen 

W91-BB 

JB 

i2i 

•  No.  Carolina 

_ 70-75 

J11 

1  Florida  State 

.'.  30-74 

J15 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

.'.  61-53 

J22  1251 

•  NC  State 

/V102-7C 

J2B  [181 

1  Clemson 

,  72-53 

J29  [181 

:=: 

•  at  Duke 

.  62-75 

F2    [211 

•  at  Virginia 

_35--2 

F5    [211 

■  Georgia  Tech 

.  =  '-55 

F10 

in 

•at No.  Carolina 

L  89-95 

F12 

'  at  Ronda  State 

W  69-66 

F1B 

•  Wake  Forest 

.'.  2 '  53 

F19 

Lovola  (Md.) 

W  94-71 

F23 

'  at  NC  State 

L  71-79 

F26 

'  at  Cemson 

L  67-73 

M2 

2: 

•Duke 

.53  "3 

M5 

'  Virginia 

W  70-63 

D23 


Rider 


W  83-69 


=  .535-3 ; 


030 

i.3~3 .    3  : 

L  64-75 

J5 

■ 

'  a:  Gec-o  a  Tech 

-3^-32 

J8 

ID 

■Duke 

-  53-33 

J11 

•  at  NC  State 

LHIl-H'i 

J13 

[141 

•  at  No  Cant'  na 

-"5-33 

J18 

•  =  :-  :5  State  3~ 

.33-91 

J22 

'  Wske  Fifest 

L  76-86 

J25 

•  Clemson 

WB4-71 

J29 

'  3:  Virqir  5 

L  75-82 

F5 

•  3t  Florida  State 

W  93-B5 

F9 

124) 

•  Gecrq  a  Tech 

L  65-67 

F13 

•  \:  3:513 

W  77-74 

F20 

(1) 

•  5:  2. ■-- 

L  B9-91 

F22 

'  3t  C  3TS0n 

L  7D-B2 

F25 

UNC  Greersboro 

W  84-55 

M1 

110) 

•  No.  Carolina 

■.'.  52-23 

M5 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

W  77-6B 

M7 

'  Virqinia 

L  74-76 

M11 

Virginia  ~ 

-33  32 

M17 

(241 

St.  Lous  s 

,'.  74-6E 

M19 

(B) 

Massachusetts  - 

W  95-B7 

M25 

111) 

'.'  I"  33"  " 

_-'-"3 

1-at  Landover,  Md.  (Capital  Centre};  2-at  Okla- 
homa Dty,  Okia.  (The  Myriad):  3-at  Baltimore, 
Md.  Baltimore  Arena):  4-Hati  of  Fame  Classic 
at  Springfield,  Mass.  (Springfield  Civic  Center): 
5-ACC  Tournament  at  Charlotte,  N.C.  (Char- 
lotte Coliseum);  6-NCAA  Midwest  Region  first 
and  Second  Rounds  at  Wichita,  Kan.  (Kansas 
Coliseum};  7-NCAA  Midwest  Regional  at  Dates, 
Texas  (Reunion  Arena) 

1994-95 

Record:  26-8  H:  16-0  A:  4-4  N:  6-4 
ACC:  1 2-4,  ACC  Regular  Season  forjhampon 
Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sateen.  AP  No.  10. 
USA  Today/CNN  No.  1 1 


M8 


\2-    :~ 


Chammade ' 


M9 


[11  Duke3 


WB1'75       N22   [71        Utah' 


.'.  233" 


W  90-78 

L  a7'34       N23    (7!         Angora  State'  L  90-97 

N23M11         Loyola  (Md.)  W  92-62 


D3    [111 

Bucknell 

W 102-84 

D!i 

UMBC 

W 102-77 

33  :": 

Colgate 

W1 13-53 

D10I11]  El 

Massachuss"  = 

L  74-85 

D12I12I 

Towson 

.'.'22  "2 

D23I11) 

Morqan  State 

W 138-72 

D27    [9! 

La  Sale 

W  96-80 

030    19) 

American 

W  98-77 

J4      [71(24] 

■  Gecroia  Tech 

W  B0-67 

-     :t.  in 

•at No.  Carolina 

L90-100 

-'3   :3: 

'  3t  Ff  35  2:533 

W  70-57 

J14      2     - 

'  ,','5<5  F3~53t 

W  76-66 

J22     [Bl 

'  at  NC  State 

W  64-67 

J25    [Bl 

'  at  Clemson 

.'.  56-51 

J2B    [Bl 

•Duke 

.'.  74-72 

F1       [5)11 5) 

•  Virqinia 

W  71-62 

F4      (51(211 

•  at  Eeorqia  Tech 

L91-100 

F7      [3  (11 

•  No.  Carofara 

W  B6-73 

F11     [3 

•  Ro-da  State 

W  80-65 

F15    [71114] 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  54-63 

=  '2     (71 

Cincinnati 3 

W  74-72 

F22     (71 

•NC  State 

W  84-71 

F25    m 

•  _5~33" 

WB4-68 

M1      IB] 

•  at  Duke 

A  94-92 

M5     [61(1 31 

•  at  Virginia 

-  B7-92 

M10I101 

Rorida  State  fl 

W  71-64 

::    4i 

No  Carolina  [OT] - 

L  92-97 

M16I1D1 

Gorcaga 5 

W  87-83 

M1BI101 

Texas5 

W  82-88 

M23I1DI  (3 

Connecticut e 

L  89-99 

1-Maui  fnvftatjonal  at  Lshaina.  l-fewari  (Lahaina 
C'mc  Center);  2-at  Baltimore,  Md.  Baltimore 
Arena);  3-at  San  Antonio,  Texas  (AlamodomeJ; 
A-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
(Greensboro  Coliseum);  5-NCAA  West  Region 
First  and  Second  Pound  at  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 
Uon  Huntsman  Center);  6-NCAA  West  Regional 
=z  CsvB'o.  Ca ';.  '.Ob'k'b'c  C-;=£^~'j 


1995-96 

Record:  17-13  H:  11-3  A:  3-5  N:  3-5 

ACC:  8-8,  4th  dace  toe] 

Postseason:  NCAA  Frst  Round 

N24  [14]  [1] 

Kentucky ' 

L  84-96 

N27 :  ■  2: 

Towson  E 

W  70-67 

02    [191  [51 

Me5sschusetts 3 

L  47-50 

D3    [191 

George  Wash  nqtan 

JWBB-BI 

06    [201 

Howard 

W  BB-71 

D9    [201 

UCLA- 

L  63-73 

D23 


W104-79 


322 

UMES 

W1D4-BB 

J3 

•  at  Georgia  Tech 

LB4-9B 

J6 

[181 

'  No.  Carolina  [OT] 

L  BB-BB 

J13 

(81 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  64-77 

J17 

Delaware  State 

W11B-55 

J20 

'  NC  State  [OT] 

W  77-74 

J24 

[18] 

'  Clemson 

W  65-60 

J28 

•  at  Duke 

L  73-B3 

F1 

•  at  Virginia 

W  80-72 

F3 

[251 

•  Georgia  Tech 

W  88-74 

F6 

[121 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

W  84-78 

F1D 

•  at  Rorida  State 

L7B-100 

F15 

[81 

•  Wake  Forest 

L  78-85 

F18 

Missouri 

W  91-72 

F22 

•  at  NC  State 

W  8S-B4 

F24 

•  at  Clemson 

L  61-68 

=23 

•Duke 

L  75-77 

M2 

•  Virginia 

W  83-71 

M4 

•  Rorida  State 

W  88-76 

MS 

Duke3 

W  82-69 

M9 

[1B]  Georgia  Tech5 

-  "3- 

M15 

Santa  Clara 3 

L  79-91 

1  -Hall  of  Fame  Tip-Off  Osssc  at  Spnngfield, 
Mass.  (Springfield  Civic  Center);  2-at  Baltimore, 
Md.  (Baltimore  Arena);  3-Frsnkin  Natxr&l  Bank 
Qassc  at  isndover,  Md.  (USAir  Arena),  d-Jo^ 
Wooden  Classic  at  Anaheim,  Calif.  (Arrowheaa 
Pond  of  Anaheim):  5-ACC  Tournament  at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  CofeeumJ;  6- 
NCAA  West  Region  First  Round  at  Tempe.  Aw. 
(Speoal  Events  Center) 


1996-97 

Record:  21-11  H:  11-3  A:  5-4  N:  5-4 

ACC:  9-7,  4th  pace  (oe) 

Postseason:  NCAA  Rrst  Round,  AP  No.  22 

N26               Howard 

W  93-55 

NX              Towson  State 

W  93-76 

D2                Chicago  State 

','.  94J4 

D4                UMBC 

.',  5-  5 ' 

08                California ' 

'.V  32  54 

D9                George  Washington 

.'.  "3  53 

D12              Georga  Tech 

W  77-63 

D21  [251 

Amencen 

WB1-74 

023  [211 

Lafayette 

W1 08-87 

D27  [211 

Pittsburgh 3 

W  66-83 

D2B  [211 

33  -3.15    ; 

W  76-59 

D30I191 

G33-3  5  DTi  3 

L  85-73 

M    [19] 

.  f"  3 

W  78-82 

.3   :•=::•  2: 

at  No  Cart  "a 

W  85-75 

J12  [191 

at  NC  State 

W  68-59 

J15  [111  [3 

Clemson 

.23  3" 

J19  [111  121 

at  Wake  Fo-est 

W  54-51 

J21     [71 

=5"3y  ,'3"5  3 

W1 03-73 

J2B    [7H101 

Duke 

W  74-70 

J29    [51 

at  For  35  2:5:5 

L  70-74 

F1       [51  [21 

Wake  Forest 

L  69-74 

F5       [71 

NC  State 

W  66-55 

FB      [71I1D1 

at  Clemson 

L  68-80 

F13  [10] 

Ronda  State 

W  73-57 

F15  [101 

'.'S3333-_35fS  ~ 

L61-7B 

F19  [14] 

53  G53-:  5  ~53" 

W  76-68 

F22  [141112] 

No.  CaroLna 

LB1-93 

F27  [13  (71 

at  Duke 

L  69-81 

M2  113 

at  Virqinia 

L  74-81 

M7  I23I1 3 

Clemson 5 

W  78-61 

MB  122] 

NC  State5 

L  58-85 

M1 3  (23(161 

Ct  535  3-  2-3-  sstcn  3L6B-75 

1  -Franklin  National  Bank.  Classic  at  Landover, 
Md.  (USAir  Arena);  2-Rainbow  Classic  at  Hono- 
lulu, Hawaii  (Blalsdell  Center);  3-at  Baltimore. 
Md.  Baltimore  Arena);  4-at  Worcester,  Mass. 
Worcester  Centrum);  5-ACC  Tournament  at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum):  6- 
NCAA  Southeast  Region  First  Round  at  Mem- 
phis,  Tenn.  (The  PyramidJ 

1997-98 

Record:  21-11   H:12-2  A:  3-5  N:  6^1 

ACC:  10-6,  3rd  place 

Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen,  AP  Nd.  20. 

USATcdayiNABCNo.  22 

N14  [71  South  Carolina  IDT] '  L  72-78 
N18  Feirleigh  Dickinson    W  81-70 


35 

0 

H 

:33-;3  3  = 

.'.  32-33 

D7 

1. 

::- 

32  75 

D12 

li 

5: 

:  -5-:-:- 

L91-1D3 

D1S 

3 

:   -:r:-  : 

','.'  81-58 

022 

33. 

^lorth  Texas 

.'.  32  3" 

027 

H 

:3-f  33-3  -~  5s 

■-  ■-: 

-2 

- 

.2: 

Duxe 

.54-82 

J7 

3 

atv-c-a 

.'.  "-25 

J1D 

H 

NC  State 

.'.  2-:  -2 

J13 

5: 

B 

5t  No  Ca-3  -a 

.'.  52-_3 

-'2 

- 

W  77-62 

u=4 

- 

at  C  emsf  '.CT. 

W  81-79 

J27 

14 

Ft- 33  EtH3e 

.'.'3-3- 

J31 

4: 

33  .'.'3-I5  F3-SSt 

L  72-85 

F3 

[71 

L2: 

at  Duke 

L  77-95 

F6 

(7! 

.3-3 

WES-72 

F1D 

- 

at  NC  State 

W  83-50 

F13 

(7::i2: 

'.3  33-3  -3 

WB1-84 

F21 

B 

_-53-3  3     53- 

W  91-60 

F24 

H 

3  3~53" 

W  77-60 

F27 

\z. 

at  Florida  State 

W  84-75 

'.'2 

z. 

=3-3=  State - 

W  93-69 

M6 

151(15! 

.3  33-3  -5  - 

L  79-86 

M11 

CHI 

.3  33-533 : 

W  82-60 

M13 

.;: 

Ireightcn  5 

W  75-63 

M1B 

H 

:-. 

3t.  John's  E 

-  62-7E 

N22 


Mount  St.  Mary's     W1 02-74       N17 


1 -Puerto  Rico  Shootout  at  Bayamon,  P.P. 

.2.35-  5  3-5-3  235-33  Zz~  ':   2  222"  2  53 

sic  at  WasWigton,  D.C.  (MCI  Center];  3-at  Bal- 
amore,  Md.  (Baldrnore  Arena];  4-ACC  Toums- 
-—:  e:  =-35-533-3  \  3  13-35-533-3  L~:  ■ 
seum);  5-  NCAA  South  Region  first  and  Sec- 
ond Rounds  at  Orlando,  Fla.  (Orlando  Arena!; 
6-NCAA  South  Regional  at  KnoxviJe,  Tenn.  (Th- 

33-3S3.--B3  "q  4-5.-3.1 

1999-00 

Record:  25-10  H:  15-1  A:  4-5  N:  6^1 

ACC:  11-5,  2nd  place,  ACC  Tc---5~e-:  F-5  5: 
Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Round,  AP  No.  1 7 
USATodayiESPNNo.  25 


San  Francisco '       W  71-61 


Rorida  International  W1 17-70      N19 


Tulane 


W  78-70 


D4    12311171    •  at  Clemson  DTI       L  65-73        N22 '24!  Fa -'a:-  L2  3-.-33-    V. '54-15 


D7    [23  12)   Kansas2 


W  86-83        N24(24!:f:    Kentuoxy : 


-23  5 


03    [191         G;3-c5 ','.'33-3333- :  L  SS-72       N25  24:         Notre  Dame ' 


D13I191         UMBC 


W1D4-E 


N30I241 


Icyva  3 


W  83-65 


W1 10-52       D4    [241(16!    Ifno 


W  69-67 


D27  [20]  UNC  Wilmington       W  74-3E        05    [24!  George  Was"  ngcgtj  -  L  59-74 

D7    [211         WinthroplOT)  W  76-65 

D11  [211123   Kentucky  .'.  "2-55 


D30  1201 

3t  Misscun 

L  79-83 

J3    1201  13 

■  Duke 

L72-104 

J7          113 

'  F  3-  35  State 

W  81-74 

J10 

•  at  NC  State 

W  68-65 

J14          111 

•  No.  Carolina  (OT! 

W  B9-B3 

J17 

•  5:  Wake  Forest 

L  80-72 

J21 

'  5:  Geo-03  Tech 

W  70-87 

24      ;2i: 

•  Clemson 

W  74-89 

.22  222:   !1! 

•  at  Duke 

L  59-86 

fi    22: 

•  Virginia 

W  77-70 

F7     (251 

•  at  Ronda  State 

W  68-62 

F1  '   .'--'. 

•  NC  State 

W  7B-63 

=  '4  224:   [1! 

•  at  No.  Cart  na 

L  67-B5 

=  '2  25: 

•  Wake  Forest 

L  79-83 

=2'   22: 

•  Georgia  Tech 

W  81-69 

=2- 

•  at  Vlrqma 

W  74-66 

D27114]         George  Mason         W  59-55 


252:'-: 


UMBC 


.'.  =2-22 


J2    [141        Coastal  Carolina      W10048 


J6    [13 


•  at  NC  State 


J9    113  El   -Duke 


-_3-33 


J15  (13 


•  53  =53^:  3  Teen       L  S3-S9 


.'.S-,5-3-53: 


W  71-53 


J22  (24i 


,'.  "-22 


J27  (23 


J29  (23 


at  Ronda  State     WB2-63 


F6  Ea 


'  Vrg-a 


W  91-79 


■  NC  State 


W  78-73 


F9    E31  G!   'atDake 


W  98-87 


F13  [231(19!    at  Te—'e 


L  65-73 


=22         (24: 

Temple 3 

W  B3-6B 

'.'5    :23" 

Georgia  Tech  J 

.'.  22-52 

'-    22 

No.  Carolina  (OT!  - 

-"2  22 

'."2  22: 

Utah  State 5 

W  82-68 

M14E01E3 

Illinois 5 

.',  5"  5 ' 

M19E01  (4! 

Arizona3 

.  79-B7 

F16  [23 


•  George  Tech        W  92-70 


•  at  Wake  Forest     W  73-67 


F22  [19! 


:  2  3-5:- 


W  76-63 


W  81-73 


M1    [171 


•  Ronda  State        W  85-70 


1-Back  Coaches  Association  Classic  at  Minne- 
apolis, Minn.  (Target  Center];  2-Frenk&i  National 
Bank  Classic  at  Washington.  D.C.  (MCI  Center); 
3-at  Baltimore,  Md.  (Baltimore  ArenaJ;  A-ACC 
Tournament  at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro 
Cciiseumj,  5-NCAA  West  Region  First  and  Sec- 
ond Round  at  Sacramento,  Csif.  (Arco  Arena); 
5  ',533  ,155:  =353-5  5:  4-5-5^  C5  -  4-. 
iPondof  Anaheim] 


5f.  -3-5"        L  67-89 


M1 0(201        HoridaSBoa5        WB2-81 


M1K20!        NC  State3 


.'.  5-5' 


M12E0!  [3   Duke3 


L5=-=: 


M16117I 


lona3 


W  74-59 


M1B1171 


UCLA' 


L70-105 


1998-99 

Record:  28-6  H:  13-1  A:  7-3  N:  8-2 

ACC:  '3-3,  2nd  place 

Postseason:  NCAA  Syveet  Sateen.  AP  No.  5. 
USAToday/NABCNo.B 

N14   [61 

Western  Caroire     W1 13-46 

N17    [61 

UMBC                     .',  22-52 

\22  :=: 

Hofstre                    ','.  5=5= 

N23    [51 

C-3-53-5                      W  81-47 

N26    [51 

5- 4L  =-;-;:  =::     ,'.22  22 

\=-  Bida 

-2.4                      y\'  "2-54 

N28   Bl 

=  -353    3-                .'.  5"  22 

23      Z 

WBkeForest           W92-69 

1  -Preseason  NIT  at  Cofege  Park,  Md.  (Cole  fie* 
House);  2-Pres8ason  NIT et  New  vorfc.  NY. 
(Maoison  Square  Garden);  3-ACOBg  Ten  Chal- 
lenge  et  Setemore,  Md,  [Baltimore  Arena);  4- 
BBST  Qassc  at  Washngton,  D.C.  (MO  Cen- 
ter); 5-ACC  Tournament  at  Charlotte,  N.C 
(Chanbtte  Coteeum);  6-NCAA  Mdwest  Regon 
first  and  Second  Pound  ac  Mhneapots.  Mm. 
"-  \'e:-3---~=' 


2000-01 

Record:  25 

•  H:  11-3  A:  6-3  N:  8-5 

ACC:     2-5   2 

.-  3  555 

Postseason;  \2- 
APNo.  11.USAToaayiKPNNo.4 

\32    .=' 

Lousy  s 

,'.  32  "2 

N21    (3  (3 

-35 

.52=2 

N22    (61 

Devton 

L  71-77 

6 

I4l 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


-5S&3 


D  f  "r ,  fe  V  ft  ?  '  f.  f  Iff?  '  f ,  »  "  f  f ;  r  !  7  »f 


-~i 


Ng9H311S31   at  Wisconsin 3  [QT1    L  75-7B 


D2    [131 

Michigan  3 

W  S2-51 

D3    [131 

Georqe  Washinqtor 

*  71-63 

DB    [191 

Stony  Brook 

AH07-59 

D9    1191 

at  Pennsylvania 

W  B7-B1 

D13'2C 

UMBC 

W  93-B7 

D23  EDI 

Norfolk  State 

W1 23-79 

C27::s: 

Chicago  State 

W1 17-55 

D3011B1 

UMES 

.', '  :s-:3 

J2    [171 

•  at  Clemson 

W1 04-92 

JB    [171 

» Georqia  Tech 

.V  =3-?: 

J1D  [141  [91 

• No.  Carolina 

LEG-BE 

J14  [141 

» at  Flonda  State 

W  76-55 

J17  [131101 

•  Wake  Forest 

W  81-71 

J21  [121 

■  at  NC  State 

W  75-B1 

J27    [81  [21 

•  Duke  (OT) 

L  9B-9B 

J31     [911111 

•  at  Virginia 

L  78-99 

F4      [91 

» Clemson 

i  bp-5- 

FE    [131 

•  at  Georqia  Tech 

L  B2-72 

F10  [131  [11 

•  at  No.  Carolina 

L  B2-96 

F14  [171 

•  Flonda  State 

L  71-74 

F17  [1711231 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

W  73-57 

F20  [201 

•NC  State 

W  95-66 

F24I2D1I1BI 

Oklahoma 

W  6B-60 

F27I1B1  [21 

» at  Duke 

"■■  2"  33 

M3  [161  [71 

» Virginia 

W1 02-67 

M9  [11 11221   Wake  Forest" 


W71-53 


M101111  [31   Duke' 


LB2-B4 


M151111         George  Mason 5       W83-B0 


M171111        Georgia  State5 


W  79-60 


MBS  11111511   Georgetown6 


W  76-66 


M24I111  [21   6tanford6 


W  87-73 


M31I111  [11  Duke' 


L  84-95 


1  -Maui  Invitational  at  Lahaina,  Hawaii  lahaina 
Civic  Center);  2-ACDBig  Ten  Challenge  at  Mil- 
ivaukee,  Wise.  (Bradley  Center);  3-BBST  Clas- 
sic at  Washington.  D.C.  (MCI  Center);  4-ACC 
Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga.  [Georgia  DomeJ;  5- 
NCAA  West  Region  First  and  Second  Round  at 
Boise,  Idaho  BSU  PawlionJ;  6-NCAA  West  Re- 
gional at  Anaheim,  Calif.  (Arrowhead  Pond  of 
AnaheimJ;  7-NCAA  Final  Four  at  Minneapolis, 
Minn.  (HHH  Metrodome) 


2001-02 

Record;  32-4  H:  15-0  A:  7-2  N 

10-2 

ACC 

15-1,  ACC  Regja"  Seascn  Champion 

Postseason:  NCAA  National  Cham 
4,  USA  Today/ESPN  No.  1 

ion,  AP  No. 

N8 

[21 

Arizona  1 

L  B7-71 

N9 

[2111 61 

~=~z  = 

B2  74 

N17 

[21 

American 

W  83-53 

N24 

[61 

Delaware  State 

W  77-53 

N27 

[51  [21 

Illinois 5 

W  76-63 

D2 

[51 

Princeton 3 

W61-53 

D3 

[31 

Connecticut 3 

A  "  E5 

D9 

[31 

Detroit 

W  79-54 

D11 

[31 

Monmouth 

W  91-55 

D21 

E1I22I 

at  Oklahoma 

L  56-72 

Da^ 

IB] 

William  £  Mary 

W1 03-75 

D3D 

[81 

•  at  NC  State 

A  73.33 

J3 

[81 

Norfolk  State 

W  92-69 

J9 

[41 

•  No.  Oarolina 

W1 12-79 

J13 

[4] 

•  at  Georgia  Tech 

W  92-87 

J17 

Q]  [11 

•  at  Duke 

L  76-99 

J20 

[31 

•  Dlemson 

W  33' 33 

J23 

[311211 

» at  Wake  Forest 

A<  35-H3 

J2B 

[31 

•  Florida  State 

W  84-63 

J31 

[31  [81 

'  at  Virginia 

W91-87 

F3 

[31 

•  NC  State 

W  89-73 

FIB 

[31 

» at  No.  Carolina 

W  92-77 

F13 

[31 

» Georgia  Tech 

W  85-65 

F17 

3 

■  Duke 

W  87-73 

F2D 

:z 

1  at  Clemson 

■  Bo  n? 

F24 

[2)1201 

» Wake  Forest 

.'.'  33-35 

F27 

[21 

*  at  Flonda  State 

W  96-63 

M3 

[21 

•  Virginia 

W1 12-92 

MB 

[21 

Florida  State ' 

WB5-59 

M9 

[21 

NC  State ' 

L  B2-BB 

M15 

[41 

Siena5 

W  B5-70 

M17 

[4] 

Wisconsin 5 

W  87-57 

M22 

[4111  Bl 

Kentucky G 

W  78-BB 

M24 

[411101 

Connecticut 6 

W  90-B2 

M3D 

[41  [21 

Kansas 7 

W  97-68 

A' 

[41 

Indiana  7 

W  64-52 

1-Coaches  vs.  Cancer  IKON  Classic  at  New 
York,  N.Y.  {Madison  Square  Garden);  2-ACQ 
Big  Ten  Challenge  at  College  Park,  Md.  (Cole 
Field  House);  3-BBST  Classic  at  Washington, 
D.C.  (MCI  Center);  4-ACC  Tournament  at  Char- 
lotte. N.C.  (Charlotte  Coliseum];  5-NCAA  East 
Region  First  and  Second  Round  at  Washington, 
D.C.  fMCf  Center);  6-NCAA  East  Regional  at 
Syracuse,  N.Y.  (Carrier  Dome);  7-NCAA  Final 
Four  at  Atlanta,  Ga.  [Georgia  DomeJ 


2002-03 

Record:  21-1  OH:  14-2  A:  4-4  N: 

3-4 

ACC:  11-5,  T2nd  place 

Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen,  AP  No.  1 7, 
USA  Today/ESPN  No.  10 

N12113 

M  am  [Ohio! 

W  64-49 

N27I111 

TKe  C  z=ze 

A  37-49 

N30I111 

Duquesne 

W  89-39 

D3      [911101 

Indiana'  10D 

L  74-80 

D7      [91 

vs.  Notre  Dame 3 

L  B7-79 

D8      [91 

vs.  G.  Washinqton 

W  93-82 

D1 4  [1811141 

Florida 

L  B4-B9 

D23  [231 

UMBC 

W101-B0 

D29  [231 

» Georgia  Tech 

W  B4-77 

J4    [221 

Wagner 

W  79-57 

JB    [211 

Hampton 

.'.'33-33 

J11  1211 

•  Florida  State 

W  89-62 

J15  [1711191 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

L  72-B1 

J18  [171  [11 

•Duke 

W  87-72 

.33  i'3: 

•  at  North  Carolina 

W81-BB 

J25  1121 

•  at  Clemson 

W  52-47 

J30  [101 

•  \3  State 

.'.  73.33 

F2    [101 

Loyola  (Md.) 

W  85-56 

F6      [81 

•  Virqinia 

L  78-BB 

F9      [81 

•  at  Georqia  Tech 

L84-9D 

F12  [161 

•  at  Florida  State 

W  74-72 

F17  [1311101 

» Wake  Forest 

W  90-67 

F19  [131  [81 

» at  Duke 

L  70-75 

F22  [131 

» North  Carolina 

W  96-5B 

F25  [141 

'  Clemson 

W91-52 

M2  :■  -: 

•  at  NC  State 

W  68-65 

M9   [131 

>  at  Virginia 

L  78-80 

M141141 

vs.  North  Carolina 

L  72-84 

M21I171 

vs.  UNC  Wilmingto 

-W  75-73 

M23I171I121 

vs.  Xavier " 

W  77-84 

'.'33: -7; 

vs.  Michigan  State 

5  L  58-60 

1-ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge  at  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
(Conseco  Fie/dhouseJ,  2-BBST  Classic  at  Wash- 
ington, D.C.  (MCI  Center),  3-ACC  Tournament 
at  Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum),  4- 
NCAA  South  Region  First  and  Second  Round 
at  Nashville,  Term.  (Gaylord  Entertainment  Cen- 
terJ,  5-NCAA  South  Regional  at  San  Antonio, 
Texas  iAIanodome) 

2003-04 

Record:  20-12  H:  12-4  A;  4-5  N:  4-3 
ACC:  7-9,  6th  place.  ACC  Tournament  Cham- 
pion 


i:  NCAA  Second  Round.  AP  No.  1 9, 
USATodayESPNNo.  24 


N22  [253         American 


W,  79-48 


N25  [24]         George  Mason        W,  79-B4 


N29  [24]         Hofstra 


W.  67-72 


D2    [231151  Wiscons'- 


W,  73-67  lot) 


D6   125111 71  Gonzaqa3 


L,  B8-82 


D7    125]         West  Virginia3     L,  77-78  lot) 


D1C 


[11  at  Florida 


W,  69-68  lot! 


014 


Pepperd  ne 


W,  96-72 


D23  [24]  UNC  Greensboro  W,  B5-5B 
D2B  [241  ■  at  Fonda  State  L,  75-79 
J3 Mount  St.  Mary's    W,  B9-5S 


J6 

MD-Eastem  Bhore  W,  B7-3B 

J14 

[91 

*  North  Carolina 

W,  90-84 

J17 

[121 

•  at  Georgia  Tech 

L,  71-81 

J21 

[11 

•Duke 

L,  BO-BB 

J25 

•  at  Dlemson 

W,  65-52 

J29 

[191 

•  at  Wake  Forest 

.  33  33 

F1 

•  NC  State 

L,  69-81 

F4 

•  at  Virginia 

W.  71-67 

F8 

•  Flonda  State 

W,  73-62 

F15 

[14] 

•  at  North  Carolina 

L,  86-97 

r'3 

[181 

•  Georgia  Tech 

L,  B4-75 

F22 

[3! 

•  at  Duke 

L,  63-86 

F24 

•  Clemson 

A  73^3 

F28 

[111 

•  Wake  Forest 

L  83-91 

M3 

[161 

•  at  NC  State 

W,  70-69 

M7 

•  Virginia 

W,  70-61 

M12       [151  Wake  Forest3 


W,  87-88 


M13I171   NCBtete3 


W,  95-87 


M1B1191         UTEP 


W,  86-83 


M20I191 


5yracuse" 


L,  70-72 


1  -ACC/Big  Ten  Challenge  at  College  Park,  Md. 
[Comcast  Center),  2-8BST  Classic  at  Washing- 
ton. D.C.  [MCI  Center),  3-ACC  Tournament  at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum],  4- 
NCAA  First  and  Becond  Rounds  at  Denver,  Colo. 
(Pepsi  Center) 


VUH 

Opponent  1GP1 

II 

Record 

:srec 

Opponent  IGPl                        Record 
Hawaii  12)                                    2-0 
Hawaii-Pacific  11)                         1-0 
Hofstra  14)                                4-0 
Holy  Cross  (41                              4-0 
Houston  (2)                                 1-1 
Howard  13)                                  3-0 
Illinois  (5)                                     3-2 
Indiana  (B)                                 1  -5 
lonalD                                     1-0 
lava  12)                                      2-0 
Jacksonville  (3)                           2-1 
James  Madison  (1)                      1-0 
Johns  Hopkins  1191                     15-4 
Kansas  (5)                                2-3 
Kansas  State  11)                         1-0 
Kentucky  113)                            5-8 
Kentucky  Wesleyan  (1 )                  1-0 
Kent  Stated)                            1-0 
Lafayette  14)                              4-0 
Lamar  11)                                  1-0 
La  Salle  13)                                3-0 
Lehiqhd)                                  1-0 
Long  Island  (7)                             7-0 
Louisiana  State  14)                      2-2 
Louisville  (7)                               2-5 
Loyola  IMd.l  (13)                         8-5 
Maine  (1)                                  1-0 
Manhattan  11)                            1-0 
Marshall  (2)                               2-0 
Md.-Balt.  County  (UMBO  113)      1 3-0 
Md.-Eastem  Shore  (UMES)  (15)   15-0 
Massachusetts  16)                      2-4 
Memphis  State  (2)                      0-2 
Miami  IFIa.)  (6)                           3-3 
Miami  iOniai  13)                            3-0 
Michiqan  (5)                                 2-3 
Michiqan  State  12)                        0-2 
Minnesota  12)                             2-0 
Mississippi  12)                              1-1 
Mississippi  State  (3)                    0-3 
Missoun  (4)                               1  -3 
Monmouth  (N.J.)  (2)                      2-0 
Montana  Stated)                       1-0 
Morgan  State  14)                        4-0 
Mount  Saint  Joseph  13)                1-2 
Meunt  Saint  Mary's  (4)                 4-0 
Navy  (56)                                30-26 
Nevada-Las  Vegas  (UNLV)  (5)          1  -4 
New  Mexico  ASM  (1)                   0-1 
New  York  University  (2)                0-2 
Niaqara  11 )                                  1  -D 
Norfolk  Stated)                         1-0 
North  Carolina  (162)               53-103 
UNCAshevilled)                        1-0 
UNC  Charlotte  11)                       1-0 
UNC  Greensboro  (2)                    2-0 
UNC  Wilminqton  (2)                      2-0 
NC  State  (1361                        67-69 
Northeastern  11)                          1-0 
Northwestern  (11                          1-0 
North  Texas  (1)                          1-0 
Notre  Dame  117)                        B-9 
Old  Dominion  (51                         4-1 
Ohio  State  (5)                            3-2 
OhioUniversftvdl                         1-0 
Oklahoma  (4)                             2-2 
Oklahoma  State  (11                      1-0 
Penn  State  (161                          B-B 

ORD 

Opponent  (GP) 

s 

Record 

Air  Force  (21 

2-0 

Pennsylvania  115) 

3-12 

Alabama  13) 

3-D 

Penn  Mil'rtary  Academy  (11 

0-1 

Alaska  11) 

1-0 

Pepperdine  (2) 

2-0 

Alcorn  State  11) 

1-0 

Pittsburqh  (Bl 

5-1 

American  (1 3 

11-1 

Princeton  171 

5-2 

AU-PuertoRicoH) 

1-0 

Providence  (2) 

1-1 

Appalachian  State  (2) 

2-0 

Randolph  Macon  14) 

3-1 

Arizona  13) 

0-3 

Rhode  Island  (2) 

2-0 

Arizona  State  (21 

1-1 

Richmond  139) 

25-14 

Arkansas  (2) 

1-1 

Rider  (3) 

3-0 

Armvl41 

3-1 

Rutqers  (6) 

3-3 

AuqustaColleqeH) 

1-0 

Sacramento  State  11) 

1-0 

Ball  State  11) 

1-0 

St.  Francis  IPa.KD 

1-0 

Baltimore  City  131 

2-1 

a.  John's  (14) 

B-B 

BiscayneColleqed) 

1-0 

St.  Joseph's  (3) 

3-1 

Boston  Colleqe  14) 

3-1 

St.  Louis  (1) 

1-0 

Boston  University  13) 

2-1 

St.  Peter's  (1) 

1-0 

Brawn  (31 

3-0 

San  Francisco  (2) 

2-0 

Bucknell  (B) 

6-0 

Santa  Clara  (2) 

1-1 

Buffalo  (4) 

4-0 

Seton  Hall  (3) 

2-1 

California  (1) 

1-0 

Siena  11) 

1-0 

California-Irvine  (1) 

1-0 

South  Carolina  (57) 

31-2B 

California-Santa  Barbara  (11 

1-0 

South  Carolina  Stated) 

1-0 

Canisius  (7) 

7-0 

South  Florida  12) 

2-0 

Catholic  1221 

12-10 

Southern  California  1USC)  (3 

3-0 

Central  Florida  11 1 

1-0 

Southern  Illinois  (1) 

1-0 

Chaminadedl 

1-0 

Stanford  (3) 

3-0 

Colleqe  of  Charleston  111 

0-1 

Staunton  Military  Academy  (11    0-1 

Chicaqo  State  (2) 

2-0 

Stevens  Institute  (51 

4-1 

City  Colleqe  of  New  York  (2) 

1-1 

Stony  Brook  (11 

1-0 

Cincinnati  (2) 

2-0 

Syracuse  (6) 

5-1 

The  Citadel  131 

3-0 

Tampa  (2) 

2-0 

Clemson  1126) 

84-42 

Temple  IB) 

3-3 

Cleveland  State  (11 

1-0 

Tennessee  13) 

2-1 

Coastal  Carolina  11) 

1-0 

Tennessee-Chattanooqa  (2) 

2-0 

Columbia  12) 

2-0 

Texas-El  Paso  13) 

3-0 

Connecticut  14) 

2-2 

Texas  ill 

1-0 

Coppin  State  11) 

0-1 

Texas  Christian  11) 

1-0 

Cornell  11) 

1-0 

Texas  Tech  (1) 

1-0 

Creiqhton  (2) 

2-0 

Towson(12l 

12-0 

Davidson  (2) 

1-1 

Tulsned) 

1-0 

Dayton  (4) 

2-2 

Tulsa  11) 

1-0 

Delaware  (3) 

2-1 

UCLA  (71 

2-5 

Delaware  Colleqe  (1) 

0-1 

Utahd) 

1-0 

Delaware  State  (31 

3-0 

Utah  Stated) 

1-0 

DePaul  12) 

2-0 

Valparaiso  (1) 

1-0 

DePauw  (21 

2-0 

Vanderbiltd) 

1-0 

DetraftlD 

1-0 

Villanova  (3) 

1-2 

Duke  (1551 

56-99 

Virginia  (160) 

97-63 

Duquesne (8) 

B-0 

Virqinia  Military  Institute  (49) 

39-10 

East  Carolina  IB) 

6-0 

Virqinia  Tech  [25] 

22-3 

Eastern  Kentucky  91) 

1-0 

Waqnar  12) 

2-0 

East  Tennessee  State  (2) 

2-0 

Wake  Forest  (110) 

57-53 

Evansville  (2) 

1-1 

Washinqton  Colleqe  (1 5) 

12-3 

Fairleiqh  Dickinson  (51 

5-0 

Washinqton  S  Lee  (51) 

27-24 

Florida  (31 

1-2 

West  Virqinia  136) 

15-21 

Florida  International  (1 1 

1-0 

Western  Carolina  (1) 

1-0 

Florida  State  130) 

23-7 

Western  Kentucky  12) 

2-0 

Fordham  (8) 

7-1 

Western  Maryland  (9) 

9-0 

Gallaudett14l 

7-7 

Wichita  11) 

1-0 

Georqe  Mason  IB) 

6-0 

WilliamS  Mary  11 5) 

15-0 

Georqe  Washinqton  (62) 

35-27 

Winthrap  (3) 

3-0 

Georqetown  161) 

36-25 

Wisconsin  15) 

2-3 

Georqia  16) 

2-4 

Wvominqd) 

1-0 

Georqia  State  (2) 

2-0 

Xavier  (2) 

2-0 

Georqia  Tech  (61) 

28-33 

Yaled) 

1-0 

Gonzaqa  (2) 

1-1 

Hampton  (11 

1-0 

, 


— . 


._ 


il  Four.-  mi  im 

CC  Tournament Titles:  msnm, am 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ms,  mo  im,  zm  \ 


SERIES  RESULTS 


Air  Force 

Maryland  leads,  S-D 


1-14-7B     H  W    74-73 
12-278     A  W   81-BB 


Alabama 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 


2-26-25    N1W   27-21 
12-B-B4     A  vV   59-54 
12-21-85     H  W   EO-58 
f -So.  Conf.  Tounamenc  ar  AtJarta.  Ga 


Alaska- 
Anchorage 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 


11-24-B4    N1W    54-52 
1  -Obs  Afesfca  Shootout  at  Anchorage. 
Afasfca  iSuivan  ArenaJ 

Alcorn  State 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-30-89     H  W    110-91 

American 

Maryland  leads,  11-1 

19SB-27     A  L    15-21 
11-27-77    N1W   78-65 

12-2-80     H  W   95-65 
1-3-83     H  W   73-71 

1-29-91  H  W  72-69 
11-30-91  H  W  93-68 
12-10-92  H  W  98-67 
12-30-94  H  W  98-77 
12-23-95  H  W  104-79 
12-21-96  H  W  81-74 
11-17-01  H  W  83-53 
11-22-03  H  W  79-48 
1  -Tp  Off  Tournament  at  landover.  Md. 
Capital  Centre) 


A0  of  Puerto 
Rico 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

11-2B-9B    A1W    B2-32 
'  =.;-::  =  ::  =-:::;.:  s:  Es,=- 
-=    ;.;;-:  ;.;-s=::-;r.- 

Appalachian 
State 

Maryland  iBads,  9-0 

1-2-75     H  W    9B-50 
12-18-78     H  W   76-74 


Arizona 

Maryland  trallB,  0-3 

12-27-63    N1  L    54-57 
3-19-98    N2  L    79-87 
11-B-01     N3L    87-71 
1-Fvansvi/le  Holiday  Tournament 
(Roberts      StadiumJ;      2-NCAA 
Tournament   at  Anaheim.    Calif. 
(Arrowhead  Pond  of  Anaheim);  3- 
Coaches  vs.  Cancer  IKON  Passe  at 
New  York,  N.Y.  (Madison  Square 
Garden) 


Arizona  State 

The  series  Is  tied,  1-1 

12-30-53    N1W   85-50 
11-23-94    NI2L    90-97 

■  -Atl-American  City  Tournament  at 
ftffinsbono.  Ky..'  2-Mam  /nwtaoona/  at 
Lahana,  Ha^a '  ilaha  r-a  Cr..c  Center] 

Arkansas 

The  serlea  Is  tied,  1-1 

15-30-87     H  W   BB-61 
15-10-SS     A  L    6B-73 


Army 

Maryland  trails,  4*8 

1-7-39 

A  L 

2545 

2-1B-42 

A   L 

32-44 

2-B-43 

A   L 

40-44 

3-1-44 

A   L 

;;=; 

2-28-45 

A    . 

:-:- 

2-27-48 

A    . 

!!Mri2 

2-24-47 

A  W 

57-54 

1-31-48 

A   L 

44-48 

12-29-66 

N1  W 

57-54 

12-19-69 

H2L 

54-69 

12-21-77 

H  W 

99-77 

12-2-89 

N3W 

7S-60 

1-Cherfotte  Invitational  at  Charlotte. 
N.C.  (Charlotte  Cofseum);  2-Marytand 
invitational  et  College  Part  Md.  (Cote 
Reld  House);  3-Cencral  fibefty  Ctessc 
at  Rchmond  Va.  (Bootms  Center) 

Augusta  College 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

11-27-89 

H  W 

105-74 

Bainbridge 
Navy 

Maryland  trails,  0-B 

12-21-43     H  L    20-52 
1-24-44     A   L    25-78 

Ball  State 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

11-30-76     H  W   86-70 

Baltimore  City 
College 

Maryland  leads,  S-1 

2-21-14     H  L 
1-21-36     H  W   55-33 
1-4-38     A  W   50-32 


Biscayne 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-9-7B     H  W   86-60 

Boston  College 

Maryland  leads,  3-1 

3-11-58    N1  W   86-63 
12-30-73    H2W   5B-37 
12-24-83     H  W  89-76 
12-3-90    N3  L    85-100 

1  -NCAA  Tcumeirent  at  New  Yort  City, 
N.Y.  (Madison  Square  GardensJ;  2- 
Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Part. 
Md.  (Cole  FieW  House);  3-ACCBg  East 
Chatenge  at  Richmond,  Vs.  Richmond 
Cofeeum) 


Boston 
University 

Maryland  leads,  3-1 


12-8-75 

H  :; 

'22-B2 

2-11-80 

H  A 

39-75 

I -20-90 

N1    L 

5'  -55 

I -22-91 

H   vV 

B5-59 

'-=-  E:s"~  Mass  .'£:=:.:-'  Ga."denJ 

Brown 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 

12-1-71 

H   A 

100-83 

OR  7L! 

H 

D7FE 

12-8-79 

H  W 

72-59 

Bucknell 

Maryland  leads,  6-0 

12-22-76 

H  W 

106-72 

11-25-77 

H  W 

95-62 

11-24-78 

H  W 

107-97 

12-22-79 

H  W 

95-73 

1-19-87 

H  W 

77-68 

12-3-94 

H  W 

102-64 

Buffalo 

Maryland  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 

93-64 

California 

Maryland  leads,  1*0 

12-8-98 

N1  W 

80-84 

'-Franklin  National  Bank  Classic  at 
Lanobver.  Mj  ;'L:S4r  Arena) 

Canisius 

Maryland  leads,  7-0 

12-17-71 

H  W 

86-77 

•2-3-72 

H  W 

107-80 

■■22-74 

H    .V 

86-73 

I2-23-7B 

h  ;. 

138-103 

1-20-82 

H   .'. 

91-73 

12-4-82 

A  W 

57=5 

12-3-B3 

H    .V 

77-55 

Carroll  Institute 

Maryland  trails,  0-1 

1904-05 

L 

Catholic 

Maryland  leads,  12-10 

1910-11 

H  W 

35-30 

1-14-14 

A   L 

1-31-14 

H   L 

1-25-19 

N1  L 

7-25 

3-3-19 

N1  L 

12-14 

1923-24 

H   L 

13-30 

H   L 

14-20 

1924-25 

A  W 

1B-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 

2-12-35 

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 

H  W 

33-31 

2-8-44 

A   L 

33-53 

12-10-79 

H  W 

113-79 

1 -at  Washington  YMCA 

Central  Florida 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

2-16-87 

H  W 

73-55 

Chaminade 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

11.31  g4 

N1W 

95-67 

1-Msui  Invitational  at  Lahana,  Hawaii 
lahana  Owe  Center) 

Chicago  State 

Maryland  leads,  2-0 

12-2-98 

H  W 

34-44 

12-27-00 

H  W 

117-55 

CCNY 

The  series 

s  tied, 

1-1 

1924-25 

H  W 

22-16 

12-31-41 

A   L 

40-57 

Cincinnati 

Maryland  leads,  2-1 

2-2-49 

A1  L 

33-70 

12-30-54 

N2W 

-3-5' 

2-19-95 

\3  ,■, 

-4." 

l-atC-r-a:   .:- :  i.'.f :  Ha     2-J 
Amencen     City     Tournament    at 
Owensboro.  Ky  .  3-st  San  Antonio, 
Texas  (AemodomeJ 

The  Citadel 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 


3-4-38 

N1W 

45-43 

2-2B-47 

H   A 

52-40 

11-27-02 

97-49 

1-So.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum) 

Clemson 

Maryland  leads,  84-42 

.;    H-LJH 

H  W 

45-35 

3-4-39 

N1  L 

27-39 

1-1-40 

H  W 

53-26 

1-27-40 

4    . 

30-48 

12-19-40 

H   L 

34-4B 

1-10-4B 

H  W 

4(1-42 

2-23-48 

A  W 

53-5 1 

12-18-48 

H  W 

"4-53 

2-20-49 

A   L 

49-BB 

12-16-49 

H   L 

55-80 

2-25-50 

A   L 

6B-70 

2-3-51 

A   L 

44-50 

2-19-51 

H  W 

54-50  ion 

3-1-5' 

N1W 

50-48 

12-4-53 

A  W 

81-41 

5:;4 

H 

79-54 

3-4-54 

.'-2 

75-59 

1-8-55 

4    A 

71-63 

2-15-55 

88-86 

1-7-58 

A 

71-63 

2-14-58 

H   A 

81-69 

1-4-57 

A  W 

53-52 

2-25-57 

H  W 

74-85 

1-4-58 

A   L 

88-73 

2-13-58 

H  W 

72-54 

1-10-59 

A   L 

48-55 

2-18-59 

H  W 

77-58 

2-15-80 

H  W 

70-55 

2-26-60 

A  W 

66-59  eon 

2-10-61 

A   L 

59-78 

2-25-61 

H  W 

82-80  ion 

3-2-61 

N2W 

91-75 

2-10-62 

A   L 

B1-73 

2-24-62 

H   L 

B8-75 

2-9-63 

A   L 

B0-B2 

2-23-63 

H  W 

68-67 

12-16-63 

H  W 

56-48 

2-28-64 

A   L 

68-83 

3-5-64 

N2L 

67-81 

1-8-65 

A  W 

6765  GOT 

2-26-65 

H  W 

88-71 

3-4-65 

N2W 

61-50 

1-29-66 

A   L 

66-71 

2-26-66 

H   L 

69-81 

1-16-67 

H  W 

68-4B 

2-25-67 

A   L 

61-65 

!i-KH 

A   L 

93-94  EOT 

3  24-63 

H  W 

3 '  -53 

■     3H4 

H  W 

B3-7B 

3-22-53 

A  W 

34-33 

,  12_7Q 

A  W 

^5-63 

3  33-73 

h   ,'; 

'  33-35 

.   .  .  ?. 

H 

56-53 

3-23-7' 

4    L 

45-5'  :or 

1-8-72 

-    . 

3  '-53 

2-19-72 

H    A 

67  57 

3-5-72 

N3W 

5-4  52 

I -6-73 

A 

79-75 

2-17-73 

H  W 

(iRRH 

3-8-73 

N3W 

77-81 

1-5-74 

H  W 

89-60 

2-16-74 

A  W 

56-54 

1-22-75 

A  L 

82-83 

2-26-75 

H  W 

70-64 

1-21-76 

H  L 

77-82 

2-14-76 

A  W 

98-89 

1-19-77 

A   L 

71-33 

2-12-77 

H  VV 

84-78 

1-16-78 

H  W 

90-75 

2-11-78 

A  W 

53" 

1-17-79 

A  W 

"63 

2-'3--9 

H    .V 

77-89 

3-1-79 

N3W 

75-67 

1-16-80 

H  W 

B4-B3 

2-9-BO 

A   L 

a  1-90 

2-29-BO 

N3W 

91-85 

1-17-81 

A  W 

88-62  [OH 

2-12-81 

H  W 

72-70 

1-16-82 

H  W 

62-57 

2-13-82 

-    . 

66-75 

1  -19-83 

A  W 

80-61 

2-19-83 

H  W 

92-BB 

1-17-84 

H  W 

85-72 

2-18-B4 

A  W 

66-65  [307] 

'     3-35 

H  W 

94-84 

2-17-85 

A  L 

64-71 

2-B-8B 

H  W 

7B-69 

2-15-BB 

A  L 

60-70 

1-17-87 

A  L 

64-72 

2-4-87 

H   L 

79-80 

1-9-8B 

H  W 

68-53 

2-10-BB 

A  W 

70-66 

7-IIH 

A   L 

58-75 

2-7-S9 

H  W 

98-87 

liHIl 

A   L 

77-82 

2-7-90 

-    . 

73-75 

1-5-91 

H  W 

U   -liti 

2-6-91 

A  L 

IB  73 

1-25-92 

H  W 

84-71 

2-22-92 

A   L 

70-82 

3-8-92 

N4W 

81-75 

1-2B-93 

A   L 

72-82 

2-27-93 

H   L 

73-81 

1-26-94 

H  W 

73-53 

2-26-94 

A   L 

67-73 

-i:5^ 

A  W 

56-51 

2  25H;i 

H  W 

84-68 

i  24!lt> 

H  W 

65-60 

2-24-96 

A    L 

61-68 

1-15-97 

hi    _ 

63-87 

2-8-97 

A    L 

HH-HI1 

3-7-97 

NO 

78-81 

12-4-97 

A   L 

55-75  (0T1 

1-24-98 

H  W 

74-55 

1-24-99 

A  W 

81-79  (OH 

2-24-99 

H  W 

77-60 

1-22-00 

H  W 

74-62 

2-22-00 

A  W 

76-83 

1-2-01 

A  W 

104-92 

2-4-01 

H  W 

89-54 

1-20-02 

H  W 

99-90 

2-20-02 

A  W 

B4-6B 

1-25-03 

A  W 

52-47 

2-25-03 

H  W 

91-52 

1-25-04 

A  W 

65-52 

2-24-04 

H  W 

70-49 

1-So.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum);  2-ACC 

":.~=te"3:  Pa'eg^.  \C  Fe\-:1e 
Coliseum];  3-ACC  Tournament  at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro 
Coliseum];  4-ACC  Tournament  at 

Chanctte.  N.C.  iCrsriorte  Cc-ssumi 

ACC  SEBIES 

PROFILE 

Terps  at  Home:  43-9 

Terpa  at  Cole  Field  House:  -P-"1 
Terps  at  Comcast  Center:  2-0 
Terps  onthe  Road:  54-31 
Terps  at  Neutral  Sites:  1Q-3 
Terps  since  1953-54:  SO-34 
Last  1 0  Games:  '3-0 
Current  Streak:  -M  '.'.en 


i  13 


_Longest  UM  Win  Streak:  '3 
Longest  CU  Win  Streak:  « 


Largest  Win  Margin:  40  61-41 
on  Oec.  m,  1553) 

Largest  Loss  Margin:  55 193-71 
on  Jan.  19.  19771 

Most  UM  Points  Scored:  1G*J 


Most  CU  Points  Scored: 


Cleveland  State 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 
12-5-B4     H  W   95-84 


Colgate 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 


1S-B-94     H  W    113-53 

College  off 
Charleston 

Maryland  trails,  0-1 

3-13-97    N1  L    66-75 

1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Memphis, 
Tenn.  JThe  Pyramd) 

Columbia 

Maryland  leads,  S-D 

1924-25     A  W    24-23 
12-28-63    N1W   62-76 
1-Evansville  Holiday  Tournament 
[Roberts  StsoftjmJ 


Connecticut 

Maryland  trails,  2-3 

2-15-41      H   L    43-52 
12-4-89    N1  L    G5-87 
3-23-95    N2  L    89-99 
12-3-01     N3W    77-65 
3-24-02    N4W   90-82 
1-ACGG-g  East  Challenge  at  Ha-tfcnJ, 
Conn.  (Hartford  Dvc  Center];  3-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Oakland,  Calif.  (Oakland 
ColiseumJ;    3-B8ST    Classic    at 
Washington,  D.C.  (MCI  Center);  A- 
NCAA  East  Regional  at  Syracuse.  N.Y. 
(Carrier  Dome) 


Coppin  State 

Maryland  trails,  0-1 

12-12-B9     H   L    63-70 


Cornell 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

'"   PI7-93      H   N    HH-4 


Creighton 

Maryland  leads,  S-Q 

3-18-75    N1W   83-79 
3-13-99    N2W    75-63 
1  -NCAA  Tournament  at  Lubbock,  Texas 
(Memorial     ColiseumJ;     2-NCAA 

Arena) 


Davidson 

Maryland  leads,  G-3 

12-16-36     H  W    44-27 
'2-  '6-47      h         53-55 


Delaware  State 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 

11-25-69     H  W   B7-53 
1-17-96     H  W    11B-55 
11-24-01     H  W   77-53 


DePaul 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 

12-12-76     H  W   92-74 
12-7-98    N1W   92-75 

1-BBST  Qsssc  St  IVsshngtion  D.C 

:■.':  :~-:e- 


DePauw 

Maryland  jgada,  S-Q 

12-12-74     H  W    113-49 
12-3-75     H  W   99-42 


Detroit 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-9-01      H  W    79-54 

Dickinson 
College 


3-4-i 


N1  I    51-58 


1-4-49  N2  L  49-52 

2  '5-33  -   .'.  54-5' 

3  '-=:  4   .'.  ;-".=';" 

3-1-52  H  W  71-4B 

12-2B-6B  A3W  66-65 

12-27-68  A3L  B9-B3 


1-So.  Conf 

N  C  lOute 
CharloECesi 
Gymnasium}; 


TouTHmenc  ar  Durnam, 
Indoor  Stadiuml,  2-az 
'tile,  Va  Memorial 
-.--;..-;  -,  :a:;- 5  s: 
C  .C-;-:~e  C:  £:.-:' 


Dayton 

The  series  is  tied,  2-2 
12-30-65    N1  W   77-75 
2-13-84     H  W    61-59 

'-5-35      4    l     55-5" 
"-53-33     N2L     -:■" 


Coastal  Carolina 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 
1-2-00     H  W   100-43 


Delaware 

The  series  is  tied,  2-2 
1910-11     A  L    14-23 

3-4-14     A   L 
15-59-69     H  W   94-58 
12-1-7Q     H  W   86-73 


Maryland  leads,  1-0 

2-19-38 

H  W 

57-27 

Duke 

Maryland  trails,  56-99 

1925-28 

H  W 

-'-25 

1-9-30 

H   L 

27-28 

2-20-30 

A   L 

2-55 

1-15-31 

H  W 

32-24 

2-20-32 

A  W 

20-18  ion 

1-12-33 

H  W 

30-28 

1-11-34 

H  W 

37-33 

:;3 

H  L 

39-4B 

3  1-36 

H  W 

38-34 

5-3-55 

N '  .'. 

47-35 

1-16-37 

-    L 

31-34 

1-30-37 

A   L 

30-34 

1-15-38 

H  W 

40-35 

1-29-3B 

A   L 

34-44 

3-5-3B 

N1  L 

32-35 

1-13-39 

H  W 

37-34 

2-2-39 

A  W 

60-44 

1-9-40 

H  W 

32-30 

'  53-43 

4    . 

37-48 

3- '-43 

V  - 

55-4 

.   ..__.. 

H  L 

25-5 

2  '  -' 

A  L 

'--5 

'-'3-2 

4    L 

55-5- 

3  53-5 

H  L 

45-54 

2-12-43 

H  L 

4346 

1-6-45 

A   L 

24-51 

2-22-45 

N1  L 

49-76 

1-4-46 

A   L 

25-59 

1-25-46 

H  W 

43-3B 

2-1B-47 

H  L 

38-40 

1-5-4B 

A   L 

42-53 

1  -3-50 

A   L 

46-5B 

2-10-50 

H  W 

67-57 

2-1B-51 

H   L 

40-49 

2-1B-52 

A   L 

51-56 

3-6-52 

N1  L 

48-51 

3-5-53 

N1  W 

"453 

2-16-54 

-    . 

5 '-55 

'2-34 

45-- 

'5''_5- 

4    L 

5 '-55 

1-14-56 

A   L 

B2-7B 

2-7-56 

H   L 

70-B2 

3-1-56 

N2L 

69-94 

1-10-57 

H  W 

62-51 

'-5'  57 

A  L 

55-2 

1-8-58 

H  W 

7449 

2-2 1  -53 

A  L 

39  55 

3-7-58 

\5.' 

-•  65  :c- 

'  "-33 

H  W 

84-31 

'  '"59 

A   L 

69-78 

'  ■;■=: 

A  W 

5W8 

2  '5-53 

H  W 

71-61 

■    -J.q- 

A   L 

52  -3 

2-16-61 

H  W 

-5--' 

6 

143) 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


1 -13-62 

A  L 

68-64 

2-13-62 

H  L 

53-79 

3-1-62 

N2  _ 

537' 

12-9-62 

A    L 

55-SS 

2-19-63 

J    L 

75  75 

2-8-li* 

H   L 

72-104 

2-22-64 

A   L 

63-B4 

:  l-BS 

A   L 

64-B2 

2-23-65 

H  W 

85-B2 

1-13-66 

A  L 

61-7B 

2-19-66 

H  L 

89-74 

1 -14-87 

H   L 

69-72  (OT] 

2-18-67 

A   L 

58-81 

1-13-BB 

H   L 

52-84 

2-6-68 

A   L 

64-B5 

1-11-69 

A   L 

B5-96 

2-1D-69 

H   L 

B3-93 

1-2B-7D 

H  W 

52-50 

2-21-70 

A  L 

7B-87 

2-6-71 

A  W 

BB-79 

2-13-71 

H  L 

67-70 

2-5-72 

H  W 

77-5E 

2-26-72 

A    L 

55-52 

2-3-73 

-    _ 

B1-85 

_-:-  — 

96-68 

2-2  7* 

H  W 

104-83 

2-23-74 

A  W 

64-61 

3-7-74 

N3W 

85-BB 

1-B-75 

H  W 

83-77 

2-8-75 

A  W 

104-BC 

2-7-76 

H  W 

102-91 

2-21-76 

A   L 

67-69 

3-4-76 

N4W 

80-78  (OH 

2-5-77 

A  W 

65-64  (OT1 

2-19-77 

H  W 

B5-72 

1-4-78 

H  L 

78-88 

2-18-7B 

A  L 

70-81 

3-2-78 

N3L 

69-B1 

2-3-79 

A  L 

7B-B7 

2-17-79 

H  W 

7D-68 

2-2-BD 

H  W 

101-82 

2-16-80 

A   L 

61-66 

3-1 -BO 

N3L 

72-73 

1-10-B1 

H  W 

94-79 

2-7-B1 

A   L 

54-55 

3-5-B1 

N4W 

56-53 

1-9-B2 

A  W 

40-36 

2-6-B2 

H  W 

"5: 

1-15-83 

H    L 

67-86 

2-21  E2 

A  W 

101-90 

1-14-B4 

A  W 

81-75 

2-11-B4 

H   L 

84-89 

3-11-B4 

N3W 

74-62 

1-14-B5 

H  W 

78-76  ion 

;:  Ma 

A   L 

62-70 

3-B-85 

N5L 

73-68 

1-4-86 

H   L 

75-B1 

1-25-88 

A   L 

=5-55 

1-14-87 

H   L 

61-B5 

2-7-87 

A   L 

67-78 

1-16-BB 

A  W 

72-69 

2-13-88 

H   L 

B3-90 

1-14-89 

H   L 

72-B2 

2-      ffi! 

A   L 

60-88 

1-13-90 

A   L 

BO-91 

2-10-90 

H   L 

111-1141011 

3-9-90 

N6L 

84-104 

1-12-91 

H   L 

78-94 

;. :;: 

A   L 

81-101 

1-8-92 

H   L 

68-83 

2-20-92 

A   L 

B9-91 

3-9-92 

N6L 

B7-94 

1-30-93 

H   L 

62-78 

3-3-93 

A   L 

^5-55 

1-29-94 

A    - 

62-75 

3-2-94 

H   L 

69-73 

'  2H-IE 

H  W 

74-72 

;  -35 

A  W 

94-92 

1-28-96 

A  L 

73-83 

2-26-96 

H  L 

75-77 

3-8-96 

N3W 

82-69 

1-26-97 

H  W 

74-70 

2-27-97 

A   L 

B9-B1 

1-3-9B 

H   L 

72-104 

1-29-98 

A   L 

59-BB 

1-3-99 

H   L 

64-B2 

2-3-99 

A   L 

77-95 

1-9-00 

H   L 

70-80 

2-9-00 

A  W 

9B-87 

3-12-OD 

N6L 

BB-81 

1-27-01 

H   L 

9B-9B  (0T) 

2-27-01 

A  W 

91-80 

3-10-01 

N7L 

82-84 

3-31-01 

NBL 

64-95 

1-17-02 

A  L 

78-99 

2-17-02 

H  W 

B7-73 

1-1B-03 

H  W 

B7-72 

2-19-03 

A  L 

70-75 

1-21-04 

H  L 

60-88 

2-22-04 

A  L 

63-8B 

3-14-04 

N3W 

55-=7 :;- 

Fairleigh 
Dickinson 

Maryland  leads,  5-0 


Fort  Belvoir 


1-So.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Raleigh. 
N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum);  2-ACC 
Tournament;  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds 
Coliseum];  3-ACC  Tournament  at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro 
Coliseum];  4-ACC  Tournament  at 
Landover  Md.  (Capital  Centre*  5-ACC 
Tournament  at  Atlanta.  Ga.  (Omni);  6- 
ACC  Tournament  at  Charlotte,  N.C. 
(Charlotte  Coliseum);  7-ACC 
Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga.  (Georgia 
Dome);  S-NCAA  Final  Four  at 
'■■'"";=;:  =.  V"  :>KH  "/strode me; 

ACC  SERIES 
PROFILE 

Tsrps  at  HomBi  54-35 

Terps  at  Cole  Field  House:  22- 

25 

Terps  at  Comcast  Center:  1-1 


Terps  on  the  Road:  "4-51 


Terps  at  Neutral  Sites:  5  '2 
Terps  since  1953-54:  42-7B 
Last  10  Games:  4-g 
Current  Streak:  UM  won  1 


Longest  UM  Win  Streak:  7 


Longest  DU  Win  Streak:  15 
Largest  Win  Margin:  33  164-31 

on  Jan.  7,  19591 

Largest  Loss  Margin:  36  (92-56 

on  Dec.  9,  19621 

Most  UM  Points  Scored:  1 1 1 
Most  DU  Points  Scored:  1  "& 


Duquesne 

Maryland  leads,  8-0 


2-9-72 

H  W   B5-71 

2-21-73 

A  W   B1-71 

2-20-74 

H  W   98-72 

2-23-75 

A  W    103-82 

12-1 1-B2 

H  W   85-B4 

12-10-B3 

A  W   78-67 

11-23-98 

H  W   81-47 

11-30-02 

H  W   89-39 

East  Carolina 

Maryland  leads,  B-0 

11-29-75 

H  W    127-84 

12-B-76 

H  W   BD-B9 

12-7-77 

•53     IS 

12-16-78 

H  W    82-71 

2-13-60 

H  W    B5-72 

12-10-87 

H  W   75-59 

Eastern 
Kentucky 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-5-73     H  W    10B-57 

East  Tennessee 
State 

Maryland  leads,  B-0 

3-1-75     H  W    104-87 
12-23-89    N1  W   91-B6 
1-Chaminade  Christmas  Classic  at 
Honolulu,  Hawaii  (B&sdefl  Center) 

Evansville 

The  series  is  tied,  1-1 

12-31-53    N1  W   66-53 
12-3D-91     N2L    64-75 

1  -All-American  City  Tournament  at 
Cwensboro,  Ky. ;  2-fiesta  Bow*  Classic 
at  Tucson,  Ariz.  CMcXale  Center) 


12-10-BO 

H  W 

109-83 

12-3-85 

H  W 

74-51 

12-29-86 

H  W 

70-59 

11-18-97 

H  W 

81-70 

11-22-99 

H  W 

104-45 

Florida 

Maryland  trails,  0-2 

2-26-32 

24-39 

12-14-02 

r-     L 

64-69 

1-So.  Corf.  Tournament  at  AfJanta,  Ga. 

Florida 
International 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 


11-25-97 

H  W 

,- 

Florida  State 

Maryland  leads,  22-6 

1-18-92 

-    _ 

B3-91  ion 

2-5-92 

A  W 

93-B5 

1-13-93 

A   L 

B5-105 

2-13-93 

H   L 

B4-B7 

1-11-94 

H  W 

80-74 

2-12-94 

A  W 

69-66 

1-10-95 

A  W 

70-57 

2-11-95 

H  W 

53-55 

3-10-95 

N1W 

71-84 

2-10-96 

A   L 

78-100 

3-4-96 

H  W 

8B-7B 

1-29-97 

A   L 

70-74 

2-13-97 

H  W 

73-57 

1-7-98 

H  W 

B1-74 

2-7-98 

A  W 

B8-B2 

1-27-99 

H  W 

107-87 

2-27-99 

A  W 

84-75 

3-5-99 

N1W 

93-69 

1-29-00 

A  W 

82-B3 

3-1-00 

H  W 

85-70 

3-10-00 

N2W 

82-61 

1-14-01 

A  W 

76-55 

2-14-01 

H   L 

1-26-02 

H  W 

84-63 

2-27-02 

A  W 

96-63 

3-B-02 

N2W 

85-59 

1-11-03 

H  W 

89-62 

5  12-03 

A  W 

74-72 

12-28-03 

A   L 

75-79 

2-8-04 

H  W 

73-62 

1-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro. 
N.C.  [Greensboro  ColrseumJ:  2-ACC 
Tournament  at  Cnarlotte.   N.C. 
(Oiartotre  Coliseum) 

ACC  SERIES 
PROFILE 

Terps  at  Home:  1 Q-3 
Terps_at  Cole  Field  House:  B-3 
Terps  at  Comcast  Center:  2-0 
Terps  on  the  Road:  5-4 


Terps  at  Neutral  Sites:  4-D 


Terps  since  1953-54:  23-7 
Last  10  Games:  B-2 
Current  Streak:  UM  won  1 

Longest  UM  Win  Streak:  10 

Longest  FSU  Win  Streak:  2 
Largest  Win  Margin:  33  (96-63 

on  Feb.  27,  20021 

Largest  Loss  Margin:  22  (100- 

79  on  Feb,  10,  1996) 
Most  UM  Points  Scored:  107 
Most  FSU  Points  Scored:  105 


Fordham 

Maryland  leads,  7-1 


12-6-56 

H   L 

62-6B 

12-7-57 

A  W 

S1-5B 

12-29-59 

IM1W 

76-54 

12-20-69 

H2W 

94-71 

2-8-73 

i    j: 

83-72 

1-17-74 

H 

112-73 

2-B-75 

A  W 

65-46 

12-20-75 

H  W 

B1-5B 

1-Sbe  Grass  Fesovel  at  Louisville,  Ky. 
Kentucky  State  Fairgrounds  Pawl/on]; 
P-Marylaod  Invitational  at  College  Fart:, 
Md.  rCole  Held  House) 

Maryland  trails,  0*1 

1-28-44 

H  L 

29-60 

Gallaudet 

Maryland  leads,  7-6 

1-11-11 

A  L 

30-5B 

1910-11 

H   L 

27-54 

1-21-14 

A   L 

15-79 

2-14-14 

H   L 

1-1B-19 

N1  W 

27-28 

2-15-19 

IM1  L 

9-33 

1 923-24 

-   .'. 

42-28 

1924-25 

H  W 

25-14 

1925-26 

H  W 

40-13 

1926-27 

H  W 

39-28 

1-1B-2B 

H  W 

45-20 

1-7-31 

55  55 

12-21-44 

-    L 

26-27 

1 -at  Washington  YMCA 

George  Mason 

Maryland  leads,  5-0 

12-5-81 

H  W 

74-62 

11-26-85 

A  W 

81-80 

12-22-89 

N1W 

~~-?.r. 

12-27-99 

H  W 

69-66 

3-15-01 

N2W 

83-80 

11-25-03 

H  W 

79-84 

1-Chaminade  Christmas  Classic  at 
Honolulu,  Havrafl  (Blaisoel)  CenterJ;  2- 
NCAA  Tournament  at  Boise,  Idaho 
(BSUPavrJonJ 

Georgetown 

Maryland  leads,  36-25 

1910-11 

A   L 

25-31 

1-28-14 

A   L 

3-11-35 

H   L 

24-25 

2-21-36 

A  W 

47-39 

2-20-37 

H   L 

27-39 

1-12-38 

A   L 

39-57 

2-6-39 

H   L 

25-39 

1-17-40 

A  W 

2B-27 

1-17-41 

A   L 

34-51 

1-21-42 

A  W 

51-42 

2-20-43 

H   L 

3B-4B 

2-4-47 

H  W 

55-45 

I -7-48 

A   L 

40-52 

1-10-49 

A   L 

51-53 

2-17-49 

H   L 

52-56 

1-7-50 

A  W 

71-65 

1-13-51 

H  W 

58-47 

1-10-52 

H  W 

55-40 

2-21-52 

A   L 

61-71 

1-10-53 

H    L 

45-54 

2-19-53 

A   L 

4B-49 

1-9-54 

A  L 

5B-58  OH 

2-18-54 

H  W 

53-50 

12-4-54 

H  W 

60-43 

2-25-55 

A  W 

57-49  EOT] 

1-21-58 

A  W 

B2-57  nr 

2-25-58 

H  W 

72-61 

1-16-57 

H  W 

62-69 

2-27-57 

A  W 

62-59 

1-14-58 

A  W 

55-45 

2-26-58 

H  W 

58-46 

1-14-59 

H  W 

61-53 

2-25-59 

A  W 

67-58 

12-14-59 

H  W 

59-48 

1-13-60 

A   L 

51-66 

12-14-60 

A  W 

78-67 

1-11-81 

H  W 

55-47 

12-8-81 

H   L 

7B-79  EOT] 

1-10-62 

A  W 

83-70 

12-4-62 

A   L 

70-79 

2-4-63 

H  W 

73-72 

'5-55 

A   L 

72-83 

2-25-64 

H   L 

78-81 

2-13-65 

A  W 

85-67 

12-15-65 

H  W 

77-59 

2-11-67 

A   L 

49-80 

3-2-6B 

H  W 

68-60 

3-1-89 

A  W 

B3-78 

2-7-70 

H  W 

B1-71 

12-19-70 

A   L 

79-92 

12-13-71 

H  W 

79-46 

12-12-72 

A  W 

99-73 

12-11-73 

H  W 

115-83 

12-10-74 

104-71 

2-18-76 

A  W 

72-63 

11-2B-77 

N2W 

91-87 

11-2B-78 

N1  L 

65-68 

12-4-79 

-C  .. 

71-B3 

3-14-80 

N4L 

68-74 

11-26-93 

A1  W 

84-83  On 

3-22-01 

N5W 

75-55 

Georgia 

Maryland  trails,  5-5 


1  -at  Landover,  Md.  (Capital  Centre);  2- 
Tip  Off  Tournament  at  Landover,  Md. 
(Capital Centre);  3-atlV3shington,  D.C, 
(Municipal  Armory);  4-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Philadelphia,  Pa.  [The 
Spectrum);  5-NCAA  Tournament  at 
Anaheim,  Calif.  (Arrowhead  Pond  of 
Anaheim) 

George 
Washington 

Maryland  leads,  35.57 


2-11-14 

H  L 

2-1-19 

N1  L 

11-25 

3-B-19 

N1  L 

20-53 

1923-24 

H  W 

41-22 

1 923-24 

H   L 

19-20 

2-22-39 

A  L 

24-37 

2-22-40 

H   L 

28-44 

2-10-41 

A   L 

28-61 

1-24-42 

H   L 

29-47 

1-23-43 

A   L 

43-48 

2-2-4B 

H  W 

48-35 

1-10-47 

H  W 

44-43 

2-10-47 

H   L 

48-63 

2-11-4B 

A   L 

49-B5 

3-1-48 

H   L 

35-59 

I -28-49 

H   L 

54-66 

2-26-49 

A   L 

42-B1 

1-14-50 

H   L 

51-72 

2-23-51 

A    L 

47-67 

2-29-52 

H   L 

56-57 

2-3-53 

A  L 

82-632  On 

2-24-53 

H  W 

86-53 

1-15-54 

H  W 

66-61 

2-23-54 

A   L 

57-70 

1-18-55 

A   L 

53-75 

2-8-55 

H   L 

87-73 

1-5-56 

H  W 

62-4B 

2-11-56 

A  W 

67-46 

1-12-57 

A  W 

55-5 

2-2-57 

H  W 

B4-67 

12-4-57 

H  W 

64-55 

2-10-59 

H   L 

65-66  On 

12-3-59 

A  W 

64-57 

2-20-60 

H  W 

B6-B4  On 

12-6-60 

H  W 

80-B8 

2-18-61 

A   L 

44-63 

1-3-62 

A   A 

67-56 

1-16-62 

H  W 

81-B7 

1-7-63 

H  W 

74-72 

2-1-63 

A  W 

66-67 

2-1-64 

A  W 

80-76 

12-3-64 

H  W 

82-80 

1-27-68 

A  W 

107-81 

2-9-67 

-  A 

78-52 

12-4-67 

A  W 

B4-53 

12-17-68 

H  W 

99-98 

12-3-89 

A  W 

92-71 

1-23-71 

H  W 

69-67 

12-4-71 

A  W 

117-96 

12-22-72 

H  W 

8B-79 

2-9-74 

N2W 

92-71 

12-21-74 

N2W 

B1-67 

1-7-76 

A  W 

82-72 

1-29-77 

H   L 

7B-8B 

12-10-77 

A   L 

90-101 

1-3-79 

H  W 

84-72 

'5-5-55 

N3W 

98-81 

'5555 

N3W 

74-6B 

12-B-97 

N4L 

BB-70 

12-5-99 

N5L 

69-74 

12-3-00 

N5W 

7  -:: 

12-B-02 

N5W 

93-B2 

1-at  Washington  YMCA;  2-at  Lanoovsr. 
Md.  (Capital  CentreJ;  3franfcfri  National 
Bank  Classic  at  Landover.  Md.  (USAir 
Arena);  4-Franklin  National  Bank  Passe 
at  Washington,  D.C.  (MCI  Center);  5 
BBSTCfasscat  Washington.  D.C.  (Md 
CenterJ 


2-29-24 

N1  L 

55  55 

1926-27 

34-33 

2-25-27 

N1  _ 

22-27 

3-2-3' 

IM1  W 

2B-25 

2-4-33 

H   L 

3B-40 

3-15-82 

IM2L 

55  55 

12-30-96 

N3L 

65-73  ion 

1-So.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Atlanta, 
Ga.;  2-Narjonal  Invrtsdon  Tournament 
at  New  yorfc.  N.Y.  (Madison  Square 
Garden);  3-Rainbow  Qassc  at  Honolulu, 
Hawaii  (Bfasoefl  Center) 

Georgia  State 

Maryland  leads,  2-0 

1 1-26-B8 

N1  W 

B9-B2 

3-17-01 

N2W 

79-60 

i  -Freedom  Sow!  Classic  at  Irvine.  Calif. 
(Bren   Events   Center);   2-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Boise.  Idaho  (BSU 
Pavilion) 

Georgia  Tech 

Maryland  trails,  38.33 

12-29-72 

H1  W 

90-55 

12-27-74 

H1  W 

105-67 

12-10-75 

H  W 

93-85 

12-29-77 

H1  W 

85-83 

12-19-79 

H  W 

"5  55 

1-3-BO 

A  W 

83-74 

2-28-80 

N2W 

51-49  on 

12-23-80 

A  W 

55-55 

1-31-B1 

H  W 

75-EA 

'5555' 

H   L 

43-45 

1-30-82 

A   L 

B3-B4 

2-5-83 

H  W 

77-BB 

2-23-B3 

A   L 

60-70 

3-11-33 

N3L 

58-64  OT) 

2-4-84 

A  L 

70-71  Eon 

2-23-84 

H  W 

79-74 

12-28-B4 

N4L 

69-70 

2-2-85 

H  L 

60-72 

2-19-85 

A  L 

43-48 

1-11-8B 

A   L 

67-68 

2-22-86 

H   L 

70-77 

3-B-B6 

N2L 

82-64 

2-1-B7 

A  L 

72-76 

2-10-87 

H  L 

74-7B 

2-B-B8 

H  L 

83-96 

2-17-B8 

A  L 

82-104 

5  "-55 

N2W 

84-67 

2-4-89 

A  L 

74-87 

2-14-B9 

H  L 

BB-B7 

2-3-90 

H  L 

B4-9G 

2-13-90 

A    L 

78-60 

2-1-91 

A   L 

65-BO 

2-13-91 

H  W 

96-93 

1-5-92 

A   L 

B7-92 

5555 

H    L 

65-67 

1-5-93 

H  L 

75-85 

2-6-93 

A  L 

79-93 

1-4-94 

A  W 

91-8B 

2-5-94 

H  L 

71-83 

1-4-95 

H  W 

80-87 

2-4-95 

A   L 

91-100 

1-3-96 

A   L 

5-  =5 

55-55 

H  W 

88-74 

3-9-96 

N2L 

79-B4 

12-12-96 

H  W 

77-B3 

2-19-97 

A  W 

7B-BB 

1-21-98 

»   .'. 

70-67 

5  5    55 

H  W 

81-69 

3-6-9B 

N2W 

B3-65 

1-19-99 

A  W 

77-B2 

2-21-99 

H  W 

91 -BO 

'   '5-55 

A   L 

55-55 

2-16-00 

H  W 

92-70 

1-6-01 

H  W 

93-BD 

2-8-01 

A  L 

82-72 

1-13-02 

A  W 

92-87 

2-13-02 

H  W 

55-55 

12-29-02 

H  W 

54-77 

2-9-03 

A   L 

84-90 

1-17-04 

A   L 

71-B1 

2-19-04 

H   L 

B4-75 

ACC  SERIES 
PROFILE 

Terps  at  Home:  18-11 

Terps  at  Cole  Field  House:  17- 

10 

Terps  at  Comcast  Center:  1  - 1 
Terps  on  the  Raad:  7-18 
Terps  at  Neutral  Sites:  3-4 
Terps  since  1953-54;  5S-53 


Last  10  Games:  5-5 
Current  Streak:  GT  wcr  2 
Longest  UM  Win  5treak:  S 


Longest  GT  Win  E 


1  -Maryland  Invitatjonal  at  College  Part, 
Md.  (Cole  Field  House);  2-ACC 
Tournament  at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
(Greensboro  ColiseumJ;  3-ACC 
Tournament  at  Adams,  Ga.  (OmnQ;  4- 
flsinbcw  Classic  at  Honolulu.  Hawaii 
(Blaisdel/  Center) 


Largest  Win  Margin:  38  { 1 05-67 
on  Dec.  27,  1974) 

Largest  Loss  Margin:  £5  (82-67 
en  Jan,  5, 1992] 

Most  UM  faints  Scored:  105 

Most  GT  Points  Scored:  1 04 


Gonzaga 

The  series  is  tied,  1-1 

3-16-95    N1W   B7-63 
15-6-Q4    N5L    6B-82 

1  -NCAA  ToumsTTsnt;  at  Safe  Lake  City, 
Utah  (Jon  Huntsman  CenterJ;  2-BB&T 
Classic  at  Washington,  D.C.  (MCI 
CenterJ 


Hampden- 
Sydney 

The  series  is  tied,  S-S 
1-14-33     H  W   34-55 
1-52-44     H  L    43-51 
1-57-45     H  L    45-43 
1-56-46     H  W   35-32 


Hampton 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

1-B-03     H  W    108-58 

Hawaii 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 

15-57-84    A1W   79-71 
15-58-96    A1W   76-59 
1 -Rainbow  Classic  at  Honolulu.  Hawai 
(Slasdefi  CenterJ 

Hawaii-Pacific 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-59-85    A1  W   92-B5 
1-HawsfrPacrfic  Tournament  at  WaAAu, 
-'=■'■  =  .'■■'■  sr  'v'st;"  Co'iseumJ 

Hofstra 

Maryland  leads,  4-0 

2-7-62  H  W  94-59 
12-2B-93  N1W  93-67 
11-20-9B  H  W  89-59 
11-29-03  H  W  87-72 
1-HaB  of  Fame  Classic  at  Springfield. 
Mass.  (Springfield  Owe  CenterJ 

Holy  Cioss 

Maryland  leads,  4-0 

12-22-71      A  W    102-79 
12-29-73    H1W    102-75 
1-28-83    A2W   55-53 
1-21-85      H  W    99-75 
1 -Maryland  Invftariona/ at  Cotege  Pert, 
Md.  (Cote  fie»  HouseJ;  2-ec  Worcester, 
Mass,  (Worcester  CentnmJ 


Houston 

The  series  is  tied,  1-1 

12-29-65    N1W   69-68 
3-22-B3    N2  L    50-60 
1-Sugar  Bowl  Tournsw-nt  at  New 
r-=="    .;    .:,:=  -f :  -:.£f    = 
NCAA  Tournament  at  Houston,  Texas 
(The  SjnmirJ 


Howard 

Maryland  leads,  3*0 

1-2-93     H  W    109-69 
12-6-95     H  W   BB-71 
11-28-98     H  W   93-55 


id  fOlir\  2001, 2002 

ICC  Tournament!  itlesrwsasw, -2004 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ms,  ma  ms,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


Illinois 

Maryland  leads,  3-2 

3-22-84 

N1  L 

70-72 

3-14-98 

N2W 

B7-B1 

12-4-99 

N3W 

B9-B7 

11-21-00 

N4L 

50-90 

11-27-01 

H5  W 

75-55 

Kansas 

Maryland  trails,  5-3 


Louisiana  State 


1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Lexington.  Ky. 
(flupp  Arena),  2-NCAA  Tournament  at 
Sacramento,  Calif.  Mrco  Arena),  3- 
eBSTOasscatlVashuTgton,  D.C.fMD 
Center);  4-Maw  Invitational  at  Laha'na, 
Hawaii  (Lahaina  Cmc  Center):  5-ACL7 
Big  Ten  Challenge  at  College  Part,  Md. 
fCole  F\eki  House) 


Indiana 

Maryland  trails,  1-5 

1  £-30-33  H  L  17-30 
15-20-34  H  L  59-30 
12-2B-59    N1  L    63-72 

3-14-81     N2L    64-99 
4-1-02    N3W   64-52 

12-3-02  N4  L  74-80  (0T1 
1-B'ue  Grass  Festival  at  Louisville,  Ky. 
(Kentucky  State  Fairgrounds  Pavilion]; 
2-NCAA  Tournament  at  Dayton,  Ohio 
[Dayton  ArenaJ;  3-NCAA  Final  Four  at 
Atfanta,  Ga.  (Georgia  Dome];  4-ACC/ 
B/g  Ten  Challenge  at  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
fConseco  FieldhouseJ 


lona 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

3-16-00 

N1  W 

74-59 

1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Minneapolis, 
M/nn  [HHH  Metratome) 

Iowa 

Maryland  leads,  5-0 

12-25-84 

N1W 

78-6B  (DTI 

11-30-99 

N2W 

B3-65 

1-Rainbow  Classic  at  Honolulu,  Hawaii 
(Blaisdell  Center):  3-ACC/Big  Ten 
Challenge  at  Baltimore.  Md.  (Baltimore 
ArenaJ 

Jacksonville 

Maryland  leads,  8-1 

3-23-72 

N1W 

91-77 

12-9-89 

H  W 

6B-53 

12-8-90 

A  L 

70-71 

1  -National  Invitation  Tournament  at 
New  York,  N.  Y.  (Madison  Square 
Garden! 

James  Madison 

Maryland  laadB,  1-0 

1-28-87 

A  W 

90-76 

Johns  Hopkins 

Maryland  leads,  19*5 

'-20-23 

A  L 

20-22 

2-21-23 

H  W 

23-19 

1-18-29 

H  L 

23-25 

2-23-23 

A  W 

19-18 

1-17-30 

H  W 

41-24 

2-22-30 

A  W 

39-24 

1-22-31 

A  W 

33-20 

2-25-31 

H  W 

31-22 

1-23-32 

A  W 

33-26 

2-23-32 

H  W 

3B-24 

1-18-33 

A   L 

27-37 

2-22-33 

H  vV 

35-31 

1-24-34 

A    L 

32-35 

2-21-34 

H  W 

32-19 

2-2B-35 

A  W 

4' -35 

3-6-35 

H  W 

52-25 

2-19-36 

H  W 

45-4C 

1-6-37 

H  W 

54-31 

2-21-38 

H  W 

56-30 

2-3-40 

H  W 

49-36 

12-17-40 

A  L 

94-36 

12-18-48 

H  W 

41-38 

12-20-47 

A  W 

84-53 

11-26-83 

H  W 

108-65 

12-19-64 

H     L 

81 -63  (DTI 

12-10-65 

A    _ 

52-7' 

11-23-84 

N1  L 

55-5= 

12-7-97 

N2W 

B6-83 

3-30-02 

N3W 

97-BB 

1  -Great  Alaska  Shootout  at  Anchorage, 
Alaska  (Sullivan  Arena];  2-Franfclin 
National  Bank  Classic  st  Washington, 
O.C.  (MO  Center];  3-NCAA  Final  Four 

at  Atlanta,  Gs  (Georgia  Dome) 

Kansas  State 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-11-65 

A  W 

63-57 

Kentucky 

Maryland  trails,  5-8 

1-19-28 

H  W 

37-7 

2-29-30 

N1  L 

21-26 

3-3-31 

N1W 

29-27 

12-15-55 

H   L 

R':  l!2 

12-15-56 

A   L 

55-75 

12-9-57 

H  W 

71-62 

12-15-58 

A   L 

56-5B  IDT) 

3-20-89 

N2L 

B1-9D 

11-24-95 

N3L 

B4-9B 

12-12-98 

A   L 

91-103 

11-24-99 

N4L 

58-61 

12-11-99 

H  W 

72-66 

3-22-02 

N5W 

76-SB 

Kent 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

1-2-73     H  W   78-58 

Lafayette 

Meryland  leada,  4-0 

'224-25'  H  W  30-15 
11-29-81  H  W  82-58 
12-22-90  H  W  B4-4B 
12-23-98      H  W    108-87 


Lamar 

Marylend  leada,  1-0 

12-29-BB     N1W    74-B5 
1-Sun  Bowl  Tournament  at  3  Paso, 
Texas  (Special  Events  Center) 

La  Salle 

Marylend  leadB,  3-0 

12-30-83     H1  W    96-83 
'2- '2-92      A  \»l    93-75 
12-27-94     H  W   96-a0 
1  -Mar/land  InvitaDonal  at  College  Park, 
Md.  (Cole  Field  House! 


Lehigh 

Maryland  leedB,  1-0 

12-8-70     H  W   85-66 

Long  Island 

Marylend  leede,  7-0 


2-12-72 

A  W 

78-60 

1-23-73 

H  W 

100-73 

12-7-74 

H  W 

99-B4 

1-3-76 

H  W 

111-88 

12-2-7B 

H  W 

49-45 

12-17-77 

H  W 

94-64 

'2  2-3' 

H  W 

3779 

The  series 

5  tied, 

2-3 

2-27-31 

N1  W 

37-33 

12-21-63 

N2W 

75-55 

'2  '2-5_ 

A    L 

54-55 

1-2-89 

H   L 

77-79 

1-So.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Atlanta. 
Ga.;  2-VPI  Tournament  at  Bladcsburg, 
Va.  Wirgwa  Teen  Coliseum) 

Louisville 

Marylend  trails,  2-5 

12-30-61 

N1  L 

54-55 

3-22-75 

N2  L 

82-96 

1-13-79 

H   L 

64-93 

12-13-80 

A   L 

67-7B 

12-10-91 

A   L 

79-9B 

12-28-92 

H  W 

72-67 

11-20-00 

N3W 

95-73 

Md. -Eastern 
Shore  (UMES) 

Maryland  leads,  15-0 


Minnesota 

Maryland  leads,  S-0 


1-So.  Conf.  ToufrsmentatAtfantaGa,; 
2-NCAA  Tc^n^TvaitatCincaTnao,  Ohio 
(Riverfront  ColiseumJ;  3-Half  of  Fame 
Tip-Off  Classic  at  Springfield,  Mass 
(Springfield  Cmc  Center):  4-Preseason 
NfT  at  New  York.  N.  Y.  (Madison  Square 
Garden);  5-NCAA  East  Regional  at 
Syracuse.  N.Y  (Carrier  Dome] 

Kentucky 
Wesleyan 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

..  1-2-54  A1W  54-37_"___ 
1  -All-American  City  Tournament  at 
Owens  bora  <,    _   


1 -Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  at  New 
Orleans.  La.  (Loyola  Field  House);  2- 
NCAA  Tournament  at  Las  Cruces.  N.M. 
(Pan  American  CenterJ;  3-Maui 
Inwtaoonal  at  Lahana,  Hawaii  (Lahaina 
Cwc  Center] .^___ 

Loyola  (Md.) 

Maryland  leads,  B-5 

1-24-14     A  L 

1-17-31      H  L    30-33 
1-11-32     H  L    27-28 
12-12-47     H  L    52-B3 
12-11-4B      A   L    75-77 
12-30-5B    N1W   54-50 
1-27-71      A  W   BB-69 
12-20-71      A  W   73-60 
12-22-B4     A  W   B1-74 
11-27-87    N2W   74-BO 
2-19-94     H  W   94-71 
11-29-94     H  W   92-62 
2-2-03     H  W   65-58 
1  -Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  at  New 
Orleans,  La.  (Loyola  Reld  House);  2-MCI 
Harbor  Clessic  et  Baltimore,  Md, 
(Baltimore  Arena) 


Maine 

Maryland  leeds,  1-0 

1  -24-70      H  W    97-6B 


Manhattan 

Maryland  leeds,  1-0 


3  '5  53     N1  vV    59-55 
'■\7AA  Tt.-^e-rarOs-jrte  \'C 
(Charlotte  Coliseum) 


Marine  Corps 
Institute 

The  series  jb  tied,  1-1 

'   -5-45      -   L    34  5C 
'2    3A5      ^  /;    6'-A5 


Marshall 

The  BerieB  is  tied,  B-S 
12-17-43     H  L    39-46 
12-20-45     H  L    43-50 
12-20-68    A1W   99-BO 
12-29-BO    H2W    114-B9 


1 -Marshall  Inwtaoonal  at  Huntington, 
vV.  Va.  (Memorial  Field  House);  2- 
Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Parte, 
Md.  (Cola  Field  House) 


Md.-Baltimore 
County  (UMBC) 

Maryland  leads,  13-0 


2-18-B7 

H  .', 

73-54 

2-1-83 

H    ,'v 

73-55 

2-22-90 

H  W 

113-31 

1-7-91 

H    ,'. 

92-55 

12-1-92 

H    .'. 

103-30 

12-2-93 

H    .'. 

B9-B0 

12  5-94 

H  W 

102-77 

'2-4.96 

H  W 

67-31 

12-13-97 

H  W 

104-66 

11-17-9B 

H  W 

90-62 

12-30-99 

H  W 

82-52 

12-13-00 

H  W 

93-87 

12-23-02 

H  W 

101  60 

11-30-79 

H  W 

B2-58 

1-20-B1 

H  W 

B1-65 

.-,-. 

H  W 

76-64 

12-1-82 

91-70 

12-14-83 

H  W 

104-69 

12-13-84 

B7-48 

2-17-B6 

H  W 

91-44 

2-27-B7 

H  W 

117-51 

2-25-BB 

H  W 

101-51 

12-1 -SB 

H  W 

97-53 

11-26-91 

H  W 

115-60 

'2-7.32 

H  W 

94-63 

'2.25-95 

H  W 

104-66 

12-30-00 

H  W 

105-53 

1-6-04 

H  vV 

B7-3B 

Massachusetts 

Maryland  trails,  2-4 

3-15-90 

WW 

91-81 

12-29-93 

N2L 

80-94 

3-19-94 

N3W 

95-B7 

12-10-94 

N4  L 

74-85 

'2  2-95 

N5L 

47-50 

2-15-97 

NBL 

61-78 

1  -National  Invitation  Tournament  at 
College  Part,  Md,  (Cole  Field  House); 
2-Hall  of  Fame  Classic  at  SpnngfieW. 
Mass.  (Springfield  Civic  Center);  3- 
NCAA  Tournament  at  Wichita,  Kan, 
(Kansas  Coliseum);  4-at  Baltimore.  Md. 
(Baltimore  Arena);  5-FranWfn  National 
Bank  Classic  at  Lanobver,  Md,  (USAir 
Arena):  6-at  Worcester  Mass. 
[Worcester  Centrum) 

Memphis  State 

Maryland  trails,  0-S 

12-30-57  N1  L  46-47  OPT] 
12-17-66  A2L  53-55 
1 -Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  at  New 
Orleans.  La.  (Loyola  Field  House);  2- 
Memphis  Invitational  at  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Md-South  Coliseum] 


12-10-60      A  W    64-53 
12-15-61      H  W   75-69 

Mississippi 

Maryland  trailSj  1-5 

2-26-26    N1  L    19-22 
3-1-29    N1  L    35-37 
11-28-87    N2W   77-69 
1-So,  Conf.  Tournament  at  Atlanta, 
Ga. ;  2-MCI  Harbor  Qassc  at  Baltimore, 
Md.  (Baltimore  Arena) 

Mississippi 
State 

Maryland  trails,  0-5 

12-29-58     N1  L    45-56 
12-29-61     N1  L    62-64 
1 -Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  at  New 
Orleans,  La  (Loyola  Field  House) 

Missouri 

Maryland  treilB,  1-3 

1-6-88     A   L    85-93 

1-24-B9      H   L    73-37 

2-1B-96     H  W   91-72 

12-30-97     A  L    79-93 


Monmouth 

Maryland  leeds,  B-0 


Miami 

ThB  eeriea  jb  tied,  3-3 

2-1-54      A  W    63-57 
1-22-62     A  W   71 -6a 
12-29-64    A1  L    73-80 
'■33.63      A    L_  73-93  ~ 
12-21-6B    N2L    95-92 
12-29-70     H  W    111-77 
1 -Hurricane  Classic  at  Miami,  Fla. 
(Miami  Beach  Convenoon  Center);  2- 
Marshall  Invitational  at  Huntington.  W 
Va,  (Memorial  Field  House] 


Miami-OH 

MarylBnd  iBsds,  4-1 

1-28-49     A  W   43-42 
1-29-49     A  L    49-59 
12-2B-79    H1W    115-76 
3-15-B5    N2W   69-6B(0T) 
11-24-02     H  W   64-49 
1  -Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Parte, 
Md.  [Cole  Field  House);  2-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Dayton,  Ohio  (Dayton 
ArenaJ 


Michigan 

Maryland  trails,  S-3 

1-4-27     A  L    25-39 
12-18-33     H  W   29-25 

12.17-37      H    L    2643 


3-25-94    N1  L    71-78 
I2-2-3C     N2VV    39-5' 
1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Dallas.  Texas 
(Reunion  Arene);  2-BBST  Clessic  at 
Washvigton,  D.C.  (MCI  Center) 


Michigan  State 

Maryland  trails,  0-E 
12-29-55    H1  L    75-95 
3-28-03    N1  L    58-60 
I-(vW-vVinter  Fespvai  at  College  Par*. 
Md.  (Cole  Field  House);  2-NCAA 
Tournament  st  San  Antonio,  Texas 
(AlamotJome) 


3-BB      H  W    74-70 
1-01      H  W    91-55 


Montana  State 

Maryland  leads,  1-Q 

12-30-56    IM1W   89-72 

1 -All- American  City  Tournament  at 
Owensboro,  Ky, 

Morgan  State 

Msryland  leads,  4-0 

12-7-B8  H  W  73-61 
12-26-92     H  W    103-63 

12-4-93  H  W  85-62 
12-23-94      H  W    138-72 


Mount  St. 
Joseph's 

MBryland  trails,  1-2 

1910-11      H  W   22-20 
1-10-14     H  L 
1-17-14     A  L 

Mount  St. 
Mary's 

Maryland  leads,  4-0 


12-8-B7 

A  W 

B2-54 

11-23-91 

H  W 

B3-53 

11-22-97 

H  W 

102-74 

1-3-04 

H  W 

89-56 

Navy 

Maryland  leads,  30-87 

1924-25 

A    L 

'6-23 

1925-26 

A  v\ 

21-12 

1926-27 

A    L 

30-32 

2-4  23 

A    L 

26-35 

2-13-29 

A   .', 

30-27 

'■22.33 

A  W 

43-39 

2-21-31 

A   L 

33-36 

'■23-32 

H  W 

26-15 

I -26-33 

A   L 

21-59 

2-3-34 

A   L 

27-46 

1-30-35 

A   L 

3B-43 

1-15-36 

A  W 

32-20 

2-3-37 

A   L 

37-53 

2-2-38 

A   L 

34-37 

1-11-39 

A   L 

37-47 

2-5-41 

A   L 

27-52 

2-11-42 

A   L 

47-61 

1-30-43 

A  W 

63-54 

2-26-44 

A  L 

35-69 

1-10-45 

A   L 

33-70 

1-16-46 

A  L 

35-44 

i  22  47 

A  L 

27  55 

1-14-48 

A   L 

47-51 

1-22-49 

A   L 

46-52 

12-17-49 

A   L 

62-75 

1-10-51 

A   L 

47-51 

1-5-52 

A  W 

4B-45 

2-21-53 

A   L 

47-51 

2-13-54 

A  W 

61-60  (OT) 

1-29-55 

A  W 

60-54 

2-4-5B 

H  W 

80-61 

2-23-57 

A   L 

55-56 

12-18-57 

H  W 

8B-58 

2  '-53 

A  W 

B4-51 

12-17-58 

H   L 

50-53 

1-20-60 

A  W 

51-50 

1-18-61 

H  W 

63-62 

2-3-62 

A   L 

58-67 

ll!-R'J 

H  W 

B7-B1 

'-•1-64 

A   L 

55-BB 

1-13-65 

H   fl 

77-5B 

2-20-65 

A  W 

70-57 

2-9-66 

H  W 

74-B9 

2-16-67 

A   L 

65-66 

'■•7-63 

H  W 

76-72 

2-12-B9 

A    L 

68-72 

1-14-70 

H  ,'; 

73-57 

1-22-72 

A  W 

85-60 

1-20-73 

A  W 

7B-B7 

1-19-74 

A  W 

72-50 

'-'3-75 

a  :. 

87-73 

1-17-76 

A   .'. 

87-69 

1-15-77 

N1W 

52-54 

1-23-79 

H  W 

B2-62 

11-28-80 

H  W 

BB-S4 

1-31-83 

H  W 

98-73 

3-17-85 

N2W 

64-59 

1  -at  Landover,  Md.  (Capita!  Centre];  2- 
NCAA  Tournament  at  Dayton,  Ohio 
[Daytan  ArenaJ 

New  Mexico 
State 

Maryland  trails  0-1 

12-31-56    N1  L    43-45 

1 -All-American  City  Tournament  at 

Dwensboro,  Ky. 

New  York 
University 

Marylend  trails,  0-5 

1-8-11     H  L    7-25 
2-3-3B     H  L    27-42 


Niagara 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 


100-59 


New  York,  N.Y.  (Madison  Souere 
Garden)         


Norfolk  State 

Maryland  leede,  2-0 

12-23-00 

H  A 

123-79 

'  -3-02 

H  A 

92-69 

North  Carolina 

Merylend  treilB,  53-109 

='■5  24 

H   L 

20-26 

'■3 '-25 

H   L 

16-21 

2-9-25 

H  W 

23-22 

2-7.27 

H  W 

28-20 

2-B-27 

H   L 

23-32 

2-19-27 

A  W 

23-18 

2-B-29 

H  L 

22-26 

2-B-30 

H  W 

35-35 

2-19-30 

A  W 

29-22 

2-10-31 

H  W 

33-31 

2-235' 

N1W 

19-17 

2-6-32 

H  W 

26-25 

2  '2  32 

A  L 

26-32 

2-3-33 

H  W 

42-29 

' -20.34 

H   L 

24-28 

1-18-35 

H   L 

31-39 

'  25  56 

H  L 

32-44 

I -29-37 

A   L 

24-41 

2-6-37 

H   L 

35-44 

'■26-36 

A   L 

24-43 

'  20-39 

H  W 

34-32 

2-3-39 

AW 

6641 

1-24-41 

H  L 

36-55 

2-3-41 

A   L 

29-44 

2-20-42 

H  L 

30-34 

1-1-43 

H  W 

47-40 

2-16-43 

A  W 

40-31 

1-5-45 

A   L 

2B-53 

1-7-4B 

-    . 

2B-64 

2-8-46 

H   L 

31-33 

3-1-46 

N2L 

27-54 

1-4-47 

A   L 

42-58 

1-2447 

H  W 

B1-57 

1-348 

A  L 

46-70 

2-13-48 

H  L 

47-51 

1-349 

A  L 

47-55 

2-11-49 

H   L 

52-68 

3-3-49 

N3L 

61-79 

1-2-50 

A   L 

53-55 

2-3-50 

H   L 

56-89 

1-2-51 

A  W 

B7-59 

'  20-51 

H  W 

56-55 

1-3-52 

A   L 

47-51 

1-18-52 

H  W 

71-51 

1-3-53 

A   L 

49-59 

1-17-53 

H  W 

6B-B6 

12-18-54 

A  W 

70-60 

2-12-55 

H  W 

83-61 

12-17-55 

H   L 

62-88 

5ii5 

A   L 

55-64 

12  '"55 

-    L 

61-70 

2-5-57 

H   L 

61-65I20T] 

1-11-58 

H  W 

74-61 

2-22-5B 

A   L 

59-66 

5  5  55 

M4W 

86-74 

24-59 

A    L 

57-64 

2-21-59 

H  W 

53-5' 

2-3-60 

H   L 

55"; 

2-23-60 

A   L 

fi4R1 

12-29-60 

N5L 

57-81 

1-16-61 

H   L 

52-5B 

2-2-61 

A   L 

5B-63 

II-K-K2 

H  W 

79-62 

2- '5-52 

A    . 

67-70 

■   4ii:: 

-   L 

56-78 

2-7-63 

A    L 

56-52 

1-13-64 

A   L 

88-97 

2-1B-64 

H  W 

74-64 

1-4-65 

H  W 

7B-5B 

1-30-65 

A  W 

91 -BO 

1-3-66 

A   L 

52-67 

2-5-66 

H  W 

"5-55 

2-5-55 

_-.. 

2-4-67 

A   L 

77-85 

2-22-67 

H   L 

78-79 

2-3-68 

H   L 

67-73 

2-21-68 

A   L 

60-83 

2-1-69 

A   L 

B7-107 

2-19-69 

H   L 

55-55 

1-31-70 

H    L 

62" 

2    5" 

A  L 

83-90 

'  z:  - 

A  L 

79-105 

2-17-7' 

H   L 

76-100 

'  2S-"2 

A  L 

72-92 

2-16-72 

H  W 

79-77  (OT) 

3-11-72 

NBL 

64-73 

1-27-73 

H  W 

54  55 

2-14-73 

A  L 

55-25 

1-26-74 

A  L 

"3-62 

2-13-74 

H    ,', 

3'  .5: 

3-8-74 

N6  ,', 

'05-65 

1-25-75 

H  L 

6B-69 

2-15-75 

A  W 

96-74 

1-25-76 

A  L 

93-25  1017 

2-11-76 

H  L 

69-81 

1-22-77 

H  L 

65-"' 

2-9-77 

A  L 

70  97 

1-21-7B 

A  L 

"1-55 

2-B-7B 

H  L 

64-65 

1-20-79 

H  I 

53-54 

2-7-79 

A   L 

67-76 

3  2^5 

NB  L 

79-102 

'  20-55 

A  W 

22  55 

2-7-8Q 

H  W 

"5  55 

1-7-81 

A  L 

55": 

2  15-81 

H  I 

63-76 

3-7-81 

N7L 

ere- 

1-5-82 

H  L 

;:6= 

2  "52 

A  L 

=5  52 

'   '253 

A  L 

71-72 

2  '653 

H  W 

'05-24 

'  '2-54 

H  L 

5£"4 

2  '9-S4 

A  L 

63--= 

1-9-85 

A  L 

74-75 

2-1355 

H  L 

54  BO 

2004-0 


5  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


w 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


.  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


1-14-BB 

H  L 

67-71 

2  20  36 

A  W 

77-72  (OH 

2-7-86 

N6W 

85-75 

I -B-S7 

A   L 

65-98 

2  14-87 

H    L 

86-93 

3-6-87 

N7L 

63-82 

1-14-8B 

H   L 

65-71 

2-20-88 

A   L 

^3-74 

3-12-88 

N6L 

64-74 

1-11-89 

A   L 

72-8B 

2-19-89 

H   L 

75-88 

3-11-89 

N8  L 

58-68 

1-1Q-9D 

H  W 

3E-3E 

2-17-90 

A  W 

33-7E 

1-9-91 

A   L 

73-105 

2-16-91 

H   L 

75-87 

1-13-92 

A   L 

76-96 

3-1-92 

H  W 

B2-B0 

1-9-93 

A   L 

73-101 

2-9-93 

H   L 

63-77 

3-12-93 

NBL 

36  132 

1-B-94 

H  L 

70-75 

2-10-94 

A  L 

89-95 

'  7-95 

A  L 

90-100 

2-7-95 

H  ►<< 

B6-73 

3-11-95 

HB  L 

32-97  (OTI 

1-6-96 

H   L 

B6-BB  IOT) 

2-6-96 

A  W 

B4-78 

1-8-97 

A  W 

85-75 

2-22-97 

H     L 

B1-93 

1-14-98 

H  W 

89-83  IOT) 

2-14-98 

A   I 

67-35 

3-7-98 

N6L 

73-83  (OTI 

1-13-99 

A  W 

89-76 

2-13-99 

H  W 

81-64 

3-5-99 

N6  L 

79-B6 

1 -27-00 

A  L 

63-75 

2-26-00 

H  W 

B1-73 

1-10-01 

H   L 

83-86 

2-10-01 

A  L 

82-96 

I -9-02 

H  W 

112-79 

2-10-D2 

A  W 

92-77 

1-22-03 

A  W 

B1-6B 

2-22-03 

H  W 

96-56 

3-14-03 

NB  L 

72-34 

1-14-04 

H  W 

90-84 

2-15-04 

A  L 

B6-97 

1-So.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Atlanta, 
Ga.;  2-5o.  Conf.  Tournament  at 
Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum);  3- 
So.  Conf,  Tournament  at  Durham,  N.C. 
(Duke  Indoor  Stadium);  4-ACC 
Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds 
Coliseum);  5-Dix/e  Classic  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum);  8-ACC 
Tournament  at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
(Greensboro  Coliseum);  7-ACC 
Tournament  at  Landover,  Md.  (Capital 
Centre);  8-ACC  Tournament  at  Atlanta, 
Ga.  (Omni);  9-ACC  Tournament  at 
Charlotte,  N.C.  [Charlotte  Coliseum) 


ACC  SERIES 
PROFILE 

Turps  at  Horns;  33-43 

Terps  at  Cole  Field  House:  18- 

29 

TBrps  at  Comcast  CentBr;  2-0 
ferps  on  thB  Hofldi  1B-51 
Terps  at  Neutral  Sitae:  4-1 5 
Terps  since  1353'54;  35-81 


Last  10  Games:  6-4 
Current  Streek:  UNC  won  1 
Longest  UM  Win  Streak:  5 
Longest  UNC  Win  Streak:  1 1 
Largest  Win  Margin:  40  (96-56 
on  Feb.  22,  2003) 


Largest  Loss  Margin:  36  (102- 
66  on  March  13,  1393:64-28 

on  Jan,  7,  1946) 

Moat  UM  Points  Scored:  112 
Most  UNC  Points  Scored:  107 


NC  State 

Maryland  trails,  67-69 

2-27-25 

N1  L    18-30 

•926-27 

A  L    23-39 

2-10-28 

H  W   36-24 

2  "-3D 

H  L    26-2B 

2  13-30 

A  W    21-13 

'-23-37 

A  L    33-35 

2-24-37 

H  W   41-35 

3-4-37 

A2  L    35-42 

2-4-39 

A  L    40-46 

3-3-39 

A2W 

53-29 

1-26-40 

A  W 

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  W 

37-33 

3-13-47 

N3  L 

43-55 

3-2-51 

A2  L 

45-54 

1-13-55 

H  W 

6B-64 

2-19-55 

A   L 

56-78 

1-12-56 

H   L 

64-73 

2-1B-56 

A  W 

71-62 

1-19-57 

H  W 

79-66 

2-16-57 

A  W 

56-49 

' -23-53 

H   L 

48-57 

2-15-5E 

A   L 

64-69  GOT) 

12-3-5B 

H   L 

53-55 

2-14-59 

A   L 

37-53 

1-18-60 

H  W 

B3-53 

2-13-60 

A  L 

46-48 

3-3  fiC 

A4  L 

58-74 

12-33-60 

A5  L 

67-75 

1-21-61 

H    vV 

"5-5^ 

2-13-81 

A  L 

65-33 

12-12-61 

H   I 

BB-73  (0T1 

1-20-62 

A  L 

61-68 

'2-11-62 

H   L 

74-78  (LTD 

1-19-63 

A   L 

59-79 

12-10-83 

H  W 

72-52 

1-18-64 

A   L 

B5-6B 

12-8-64 

H   L 

62-63 

1   '5-55 

A   L 

67-73 

3-5-65 

A4  L 

57-76 

12-7-65 

H  W 

59-48 

1-15-66 

A  L 

5B-B0  ton 

12-7-65 

A  W 

54-38 

•-7-57 

H   A 

53-55 

12-8-87 

H   L 

62-75 

1-6-68 

A  L 

52-68 

3-7-68 

N6  L 

54-63 

1-4-69 

A  L 

69-35 

2-5-69 

H   L 

81-B6 

1-2-70 

N7L 

57-91 

2-4-70 

A   L 

54-64 

3-5-70 

N6L 

57-B7 

1-6-71 

H  L 

81-83 

2-3-71 

A  L 

61-71 

1-5-72 

H  W 

83-70 

1-31-72 

A  W 

66-65 

1-14-73 

H  L 

B5-B7 

1-31-73 

A  L 

73  33 

3-10-73 

NBL 

74-78 

1-13-74 

A  L 

74-BO 

1-30-74 

H  L 

BD-B6 

3-9-74 

NB  L 

100-103  (Oil 

1-16-75 

H  W 

103-85 

2-1-75 

A  W 

98-97 

3-8-75 

NBL 

B5-B7 

1-14-76 

A  W 

B7-69 

1-23  76 

H  W 

102  84 

1-9-77 

H  W 

87-80 

1-27-77 

A  W 

75-73 

3-3-77 

NBL 

72-82 

1-11-78 

A   L 

82-8B 

1-25-78 

H   L 

73-60 

3-1-78 

NBW 

109-108 I30D 

12-20-78 

H  W 

124-110 

1-10-79 

A  W 

82-81  EOT) 

1-10-8D 

A  L 

52-67 

1-23-80 

H  W 

66-62 

12-20-60 

H  W 

82-75 

2-25-B1 

A   N 

75-72 

12-12-31 

A   L 

53-74 

2  24-32 

H   L 

38-52 

3-5-82 

NBL 

28-40 

1-29-B3 

H  W 

B6-B1 

3-3-B3 

A  W 

67-5B 

1-4-84 

A  W 

59-55 

2-29-84 

H  W 

63-50 

3-9-B4 

N8W 

69-63 

1-2-85 

H  W 

5B-56 

2-27-B5 

A  W 

71-70 

1-23-B6 

H  L 

55-67 

2-13-B6 

A  W 

57-66 

1-3-87 

A  L 

47-69 

2-25-B7 

H  L 

72-85 

1-27-88 

H  L 

81-83 

3-3-88 

A  L 

68-74 

1-29-89 

H  L 

67-90 

3-2-B9 

A  L 

77-94 

3-10-89 

N9W 

71-49 

1-27-90 

A  L 

61-B1 

2-28-90 

H  W 

96-95 

1-26-91 

H  W 

104-100 

2-27-91 

A  L 

91-114 

'-'•92 

A  L 

88-94 

2-' 3-22 

h  :, 

77-74 

1-23-93 

A  W 

70-65 

2-24-93 

H    N 

BB-71 

3-11-93 

N6W 

75-55 

1-22-94 

H  W 

102-70 

2-23-94 

A   L 

71-79 

1-22-95 

A  W 

84-87 

2-22-35 

H  W 

84-71 

1-20-96 

H  W 

77-74  IDT) 

2-22-96 

A  W 

85-84 

1-12-97 

A  W 

66-53 

2-5-97 

H  W 

66-55 

3-B-97 

NBL 

5B-65 

1-10-98 

A  W 

68-65 

2  15-93 

H  W 

78-63 

1  13-93 

h   :■; 

94-4B 

2-10-99 

A  W 

52-53 

1-5-00 

A   L 

66-68 

2-5-00 

H  W 

78-73 

3     '-35 

N6W 

64-61 

1-21-0' 

A  W 

75-51 

2-20-01 

H  W 

95-68 

12-30-01 

A  W 

72-B5 

2-3-02 

H  W 

89-73 

3-3-02 

N6  L 

32-36 

1-30-03 

H  W 

75-60 

3-2-03 

A  W 

68-65 

2-1-04 

H   L 

69-B1 

3-3-04 

A  W 

3-3-04 

3-13-04 

NBW 

B5-B2 

Notre  Dame 

Maryland  trails,  B-9 


Pennsylvania        Richmond 

Maryland  trails,  3-15 


1-So.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Atlanta, 
Ga.;  2-So.  Conf,  Tournament  at 
Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum);  3- 
So,  Conf.  Tournament  at  Durham,  N.C. 
(Duke  Indoor  Stadium);  4-ACC 
Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  (Reynolds 
Coliseum);  5-Dixie  Classic  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum);  B-ACC 
Tournament  at  Charlotte,  N.C. 
[Charlotte  Coliseum);  7-at  Greensboro, 
N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  8-ACC 
Tournament  at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
[Greensboro  Coliseum);  S-ACC 
Tournament  at  Atlanta,  Ga.  fOmni) 


ACC  SERIES 
PROFILE 

Terps  at  Home:  34-20 

Tsrpa  at  Cols  Plaid  House:  29- 

18 

Terps  at  Comcast  Center:  1  -0 
Terps  on  thB  Road:  2531 
Terps  et  Neutral  Site9:  6-17 
ferps  since  1953-54   55-5'" 


Lest  10  Games:  3-2 
Current  Streek:  UM  won  2 
Longest  UM  Win  Streak:  6 
LongBBt  NCSU  Win  Streak:  10 
Largest  Win  Margin:  46  194-48 
on  Jan,  10,  1388) 


Largest  Loss  Margin:  34 191-57 

on  Jan.  2,  1970) 

Most  UM  Points  Scored:  124 
MoBt  NCSU  PointB  Scored;  110 


Northeastern 

Maryland  leads,  1.Q 

'  '-23-35    _H_W    34  72 

Northwestern 

Maryland  trails,  0-1 

12-B-58     A  L    62-66 

North  Texas 

Maryland  leads,  1.Q 

'2-23-38     H  W    '32-57 


1-4-75 

H  W 

90-82 

3-20-75 

N1W 

83-71 

1-31-76 

A  W 

89-63 

11-27-76 

H  L 

79-80  IDT) 

1-29-7B 

A   L 

54-69 

1-27-79 

H  W 

67-66 

1-25-80 

A   L 

63-64 

1-24-81 

H   L 

70-73 

1-23-82 

A   L 

51-55 

1-22-33 

H  W 

6B-B7 

1-28-84 

A    L 

47-52 

1-28-85 

H  W 

77-B5 

2-3-B6 

A  L 

52-69 

12-31-B6 

H   L 

50-63 

2-2-38 

A  W 

7B-75 

11-26-99 

N2W 

72-67 

12-7-02 

N3L 

B7-79 

1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Lbs  Cruces, 
N.M.  (Pan  American  Center];  2- 
Preseason  NIT  at  New  York.  N.Y. 
(Madison  Square  Garden);  3-BBST 
Classic  at  Washington,  D.C.  [MCI 
Center) 

Old  Dominion 

Maryland  leads,  4-1 

2-2-B3  H  W  B7-67 
1-21-64     AW   59-58 

2-4-85  H  W  B7-75 
1-24-B7     A  L    73-B7 

2-B-B8     A  W   70-65 


Ohio  State 

Maryland  trails,  S-3 

12-29-34      H  W    50-41 
3-12-79    H1  L    72-79 
12-1-83    N2L    SB-72 
12-11-84     H  W   76-73 
11-30-85     A  L    66-78 
1 -National  Invitation  Tournament  at 
College  Part,  Md,  (Cole  Field  House); 
2-at  East  Rutherford,  N.J.  (Brendan 
Syme  Arena) 

Ohio  U. 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-19-81      H  W   90-64 

Ohio  Wesleyan 

Maryland  trails,  0-1 

12-19-49     H  L    71-75 

Oklahoma 

The  series  is  tied,  S-S 

1-19-93     N1  ■:■:    32-73 

12-7-93    N2L    85-88 

2-24-01      H  W   6B-60 

12-21-01      A  L    56-72 

1 -at  Baltimore,  Md,  (Satomore  Arena); 

a-at  Oklahoma  City,  Ofcla.  mie  Myriad) 

Oklahoma  State 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-16-66    N1W   50-49 
1-Memphis  Invitational  at  Memphis, 
Tenn.  (Mid-South  Coliseum) 


Penn  State 

Maryland  leads,  B-7 

12-1-50  H  W  64-47 

12-2-61  A  L  65-71 

12-1-62  H  L  61-62 

12-7-63  A  I  62-91 

12-2-64  H  W  72-71 

12-1-65  A  L  61-65 

12-1-66  H  W  76-53 

12-2-57  A  L  71-76 

11-30-68  H  W  66-56 

12-1-77  N1W  B9-B0 

12-7-7B  N1W  69-61 

12-3-79  N1W  56-55 

11-27-B2  N2L  79-97 

12-6-83  N1W  67-58 


2-9-27  A  W  26-21 

2-8-2B  A  L  26-30 

12-22-2B  A  L  18-30 

1-4-39  A   L  24-36 

1-3-40  A   L  34-41 

1-B-41  A  L  32-43 

1-13-43  A  L  49-51 

3-12-47  A   L  54-80 

1-12-49  A  L  67-81 

12-14-49  A  L  52-54 

12-6-50  A  L  65-74 

2-3_n_  A_L  52  53 

12-6-52  A  L  53-70 

1-21-97  N1W  103-73 

12-9-00  A  W  B7-81 

1-at  Baltimore,  Md.  (Beltimore  Arena] 


Pepperdine 

Maryland  leads,  S-Q 

3-14-66    N1W    69-64 
12-14-03     H  W    96-72 

1  -NCAA  Tournament  at  Long  Beach. 
Calif,  (Long  Beach  Arena) 

Pittsburgh 

Maryland  leads,  5-1 

2  1577      H  7:    B&75 
2-16-78     A  L    88-89  (OT) 
1-12-BO     H  W    95-BB 
1-27-B1      A  W    59-66  IOT) 
12-27-96    N1W   66-63 
11-2B-9B    N2W    87-52 
1 -Rainbow  Classic  at  Honolulu,  Hawaii 
(Blaisdell  Center);  2-Puerto  Rico 
Shootout  at  Bayamon,  P.R.  (Eugemo 
Guerra  Sports  ComplexJ 


Princeton 

Maryland  leads,  5-3 

1924-25     A  L    24-38 

1925-26  H  W  32-26 
12-11-6B  H  L  63-72 
12-10-69  A  L  67-75 
12-30-75    H1W   66-59 

12-4-76  H  W  5B-45 
12-19-9B    N2W    61-56 

12-2-01     NBW    61-53 
1  -Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Park. 
Md.  (Cole  Field  House],  B-at  Baltimore, 
Md.  (Baltimore  Arena);  3-BBST  Classic 
el  Afeshingto:    D  C   V":  Center) 


Providence 

The  series  is  tied,  1-1 

3-17-73    N1  L    B9-103 
12-4-91     N2W    76-68 

I -NCAA  Tournament  at  Chartotte,  N.C. 

[Charlotte  Coliseum);  2-ACGflig  East 

Challenge  at  Hartford,  Conn.  (Hartford 

Owe  Center) 


Quantico 
Marines 

Maryland  trails,  1-2 


3-19-90  A3  L  76-BO 
1-at  Hershey,  Pa.  (Hershey  Park 
Arena);  2-at  Baltimore,  Md.  (Baltimore 
Arena);  3-National  Invitation 
Tournament  at  State  College,  Pa. 
[Recreation  Building) 


12-11-43 

H    L 

33-59 

12-21-45 

H   L 

47-53 

3--.- 

A  W 

62-48 

Randolph 
Macon 

Maryland  leads,  4-1 


1-9-2B     H  L  20-33 

1-5-36     H  W  43-27 

12-14-39     H  W  47-16 

12-29-83    WW  58-52 

1-7-BE     H  W  74-50 

1  -Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Par* 

Md.  (Cole  field  House] 


Rhode  Island 

Maryland  leads,  3-1 

1-5-40     A  L    53-59 

12-2B-54    N1W    83-66 
3-7-79    H2W    67-65  (30T) 

VAll-American  City  Tournament  at 
Owensooro,  Ky.;  2-IMational  Invitation 
Tournament  at  College  Park,  Md.  (Cole 
Field  House) 


Maryland  le 

ads,  a 

i-15 

2-9-24 

A   A' 

24-22 

1-12-26 

H  W 

30-14 

2-3-34 

H   L 

33-44 

2-9-35 

H   L 

26-56 

1-18-38 

H  W 

2B-24 

12-17-36 

A    L 

40-51 

12-16-27 

H   L 

26-31 

12-13-38 

A  L 

34-39 

3-2-39 

N1W 

47-32 

1-13-40 

H  W 

35-19 

12-14-40 

H    L 

36-48 

1-31-41 

A   L 

17-38 

12-13-41 

A  W 

41-23 

12-10-42 

H  W 

32-28 

2-12-44 

A  L 

34-65 

2-16-46 

H  W 

37-31 

1-8-47 

H   L 

39-41 

2-15-47 

A   L 

49-68 

2-19-46 

H  W 

60-53 

2-26-42 

A    L 

62-64 

12-13-48 

H   L 

45-54 

2-24-49 

A  W 

66-51 

1-12-50 

A  L 

49-59 

2-21-50 

H  W 

67-48 

1-6-51 

A  W 

48-42 

2-21-51 

H  W 

42-33 

2-14-52 

H     .-. 

55-45 

2-27-52 

A  W 

54-50 

1-8-53 

A  W 

63-60  (OT) 

2-9-53 

H   L 

46-49 

'  4-54 

A     ;V 

72-64 

1-11-54 

H  L 

71-73 

1-2-71 

H  W 

99-67 

2-22-72 

H    .V 

76-61 

12-2-72 

A  W 

82-50 

1-2-74 

A  W 

98-60 

11-16-74 

H  W 

106-81 

12-6-75 

A   A' 

98-71 

1-4-77 

H  W 

90-87 

3-12-82 

N2W 

66-50 

1-So.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum];  2-National 
Invitation  Tournament  at  New  York, 
N.Y.  [Madison  Sguare  Garden) 

Rider 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 

'2-23-3' 

H  W 

B3-69 

11-30-93 

H  W 

93-79 

12-13-95 

H  W 

83-67 

Rutgers 

The  series  is  tied, 

3.3 

1-4-40 

A    .'.' 

51-39 

2-19-41 

H   L 

45  50 

12-19-50 

H  W 

51-45 

1-12-52 

A  L 

55-61 

12-27-90 

N1W 

86-81 

12-28-91 

N2L 

79-95 

1-FCAC  Holiday  Festival  at  New  York, 
N.  Y.  (Madison  Souare  Gerden};  2-fiesta 
Bowl  Classic  at  Tucson,  Ariz.  IMcKale 
Center] 

2-17-32  H  W  24-20 

2-16-33  H  W  34-22 

2-15-34  H  L  32-37 

3-2-35  H  L  17-24 

2-12-36  H  W  40-28 

2-23-37  A  L  37-39 

2-23-38  H  W  36-29 

2-15-39  A  W  48-20 


St.  John's 

Maryland  trails,  1-S 

1-2-42     A  L    48-64 
12-30-71     H1W   90-69 
3-18-99    N2L    62-76 
1  -Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Park. 
Md,  (Cole  Field  HouseJ;  2-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Knoxville,   Tenn. 
(Thompson-Boling  Arena) 


St.  Joseph's 

Maryland  leads,  3-1 

3-1B-72    N1W   67-55 

12-29-7B     H2W    B2-5B  IDT) 


Sacramento 
State 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-24-B9    N1W   98-68 
1-Chaminade  Christmas  Classic  at 
Honolulu,  Hawaii  (Blaisdell  Center) 

St.  Francis 
(Pa.) 

Maryland  JBads,  1-0 

12-30-55    H1  W   75-66 
1 -Mid-Winter  Festival  at  College  Par*. 
Md.  [Cole  field  House) 

St.  John's 
(Annapolis) 

Maryland  leads,  9*5 


1-23-14 

A  L 

10-48 

2-7-14 

A  L 

15-38 

1-25-2B 

H  W 

25-22 

'-25-29 

H  .V 

20-18 

2-25-30 

H  W 

42-25 

2-17-31 

H  W 

32-27 

12-30-6 


H2W   74-57 


12-B-B2     H  L    56-64 
1 -National  Invitation  Tournament  at 
New  York,  N.Y.  (Madison  Square 
Garden);  2-Maryland  Invitational  at 
College  Park,  Md.  (Cole  Field  House) 


St.  Louis 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

3-17-94    N1  W   74-66 

I -NCAA  Tournament  at  Wichita,  Kan. 
(Kansas  Coliseum) 

St.  Peter's 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

11-27-81      H  W   49-42 


San  Francisco 

Maryland  leads,  5-0 

12-21-73    N1  W   78-60 
11-17-95    H2W   71-61 
I -Cable  Car  Classic  at  Oakland,  Calif. 
(Oakland  Coliseum);  2-PreseasonNITat 
College  Park,  Md,  (Cole  Field  House) 

Santa  Clara 

The  BBPJes  Is  tied,  1-1 

12-52-73    N1  W   53-32 
3-15-96    N2L    79-91 
'■Cable  Car  C'assc  at  Oakland,  CaM. 
(Oakland      Coliseum);      S-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Tempe,  Ariz.  (Special 
Events  Center) 


Seton  Hall 

Maryland  leads,  2-1 


12-30-41 

A  L 

15-59 

2-20-71 

A  W 

56-55 

12-29-75 

H1W 

104-69 

1  -Maryland  Invitational 
Md.  Cole  field  House) 

3t  College  Peri. 

Siena 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

3-15-02 

N1  W 

B5-70 

1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Washington, 
D.C.  (MCI  Center) 

South  Carolina 

Maryland  leads,  31-26 

1924-25 

H  W 

33-22 

2-24-33 

N1  L 

28-65 

1-4-35 

H  W 

35-21 

1  23-43 

A  L 

30-33 

1-15-48 

H  W 

6B-54 

2-21-4B 

A  W 

54-53 

2-8-49 

H  W 

79-49 

2-19-49 

A  W 

57-56 

2-13-50 

H  L 

56-61 

2-24-50 

A  L 

44-59 

2  2-51 

A   L 

43-70 

2-12-51 

h    r. 

47-37 

12-3-53 

A  W 

53-49 

12-18-53 

H  W 

79-48 

1-4-55 

H  W 

68-51 

1-10-55 

A  W 

68-52 

1 461 


mmmmtm 


__„ 


MH 





ilfOW:  2001, 2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles:/ss«-;s«,7flM 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  ws,  mo,  was,  2002 


14-56 

H  W 

76-57 

1-9-56 

A  W 

59-53 

1-5-57 

A   L 

60-68 

1-14-57 

H  W 

66-59 

3-8-57 

N2L 

64-74 

1-3-5B 

A  W 

72-59 

3-1 -5B 

H  W 

99-59 

1-9-59 

A  W 

59-4- 

2-97-59 

H  W 

75-45 

1-B-BD 

H  W 

85-52 

9-27-60 

A  W 

72-55 

1-7-61 

H  W 

72-58 

2-11-61 

A   L 

61-64 

1-6-62 

H   L 

77-86 

2-9-62 

A   L 

68-85 

1-5-63 

H  W 

63-63 

2-11-63 

A  W 

51-44 

1-6-64 

H    L 

69-73  lDTi 

2-29-64 

A    L 

64-74 

1-9-65 

A  W 

75-70 

2-27-65 

H  W 

73-59 

1-31-66 

A  W 

76-63 

2-25-66 

H  W 

56-42 

12-10-66 

H   L 

63-65 

1-30-67 

A   L 

53-80 

3-9-67 

N3L 

54-57 

12-9-67 

H  W 

86-65 

1-3-68 

A  L 

59-68 

12-7-68 

A   L 

67-79 

1-8-69 

H   L 

67-69 

3-6-69 

N4  L 

71-92 

12-15-69 

H    L 

63-101 

1-10-70 

A    L 

44-55 

12-16-70 

A    L 

70-96 

1-9-71 

H  W 

31-30  ion 

3-11-71 

N3L 

63-71 

12-2B-87 

H  W 

B2-77 

12-5-88 

A    L 

51-57 

12-1-89 

N5  L 

51-53 

12-29-Rf) 

N6  W 

78-63 

'  1     q-97 

N7  L 

^2-76  ion 

1-So.  Conf  Tournament  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum);  2-ACC 
Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C.  [Reynolds 
Coliseum);  3-ACC  Tournament  at 
Greensboro,  N.C.  (Greensboro 
ColiseumJ;  4-ACC  Tournament  at 
Charlotte.  N.C.  (Charlotte  Coliseum); 
5-Centrsl  Fidelity  Classic  at  Richmond, 
Ve,  (Bobbins  Center),  B-ECAC  Holiday 
Festival  at  New  York,  N.Y.  (Madison 
Square  GardenJ;  7 -Black  Coaches 
Assoc.  Classic  at  Minneapolis,  Minn, 
(Target  Center] 

South  Carolina 
State 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-27-9B     H  W    104-70 


Southern 
California 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 

12-30-7B    H1  W   63-79 
2-19-90     A  W   64-62 
1 1  -aB-90     H  W   72-59 
(-Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Park. 
Md.  ICole  Field  House) 

Southern 
Illinois 

Maryland  trails,  0-1 

12-22-67    N1  L    72-73 10T) 

1  -Sun  Carnival  Tournament  at  B  Paso, 
Texas  (Memorial  Gymnasium) 

South  Florida 

Maryland  leads,  2-0 

1-53-90     H  W   B4-B6 


1-19-91 


.  W   B7-B1 


Stanford 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 


15-gS-B5    N1W   67-65 
15-6-98    N2W   65-60 


3-24-01  N3W  87-73 
l-Hswar-Pacrfic  Toumamentst  WafWtu, 
Hawaii  (War  Memorial  Coliseum);  3- 
BBSTQassc  at  Washington.  D.C.  (MO 
Center);  3-NCAA  Tournament  at 
Anaheim,  Calif.  (Arrowhead  Pond  of 
Anaheim) 


Staunton 
Military 

Maryland  trails,  0-1 

1910-11      A  L    24-58 

Stevens 
Institute 

Maryland  leads,  4-1 


Texas 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 


UNC  Greensboro 


'924-25 

A  W 

21-19 

1924-25 

H  W 

21-17 

1925-23 

H   L 

24-27 

1 926-27 

H  W 

27- 1B 

1-30-28 

H  W 

31-24 

Stony  Brook 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-6-00 

H  W 

107-59 

Syracuse 

Maryland  leads,  5-1 

3-2D-72 

N1  W 

71-35 

2-30-72 

H2W 

90-76 

3-15-73 

N3  W 

91-75 

12-29-76 

H2W 

96-B5 

12-6-80 

A4W 

83-73 

3-20-04 

N5L 

70-72 

3-1B-95    N1  W   82-68 

1  -NCAA  Tournament  at  Salt  Lake  City. 
Utah  (Jon  Huntsman  Center) 


Texas  Christian 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 
11-25-88    N1  W    74-67 
1  -Freedom  Sow!  Classic  at  Irvine,  Calif. 
(Sren  Events  Center) 

Texas  Tech 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-57-54    N1W    58-54 

1 -All-American  City  Tournament  at 

Owensboro,  Ky. 


Towson 

Maryland  leadSj 


1 -National  Invitation  Tournament  at 
New  York,  N.Y,  (Madison  Square 
Garden);  2-Maryland  Invitational  at 
College  Park,  Md.  (Cole  Field  House); 
3-NCAA  Tournament  at  Charlotte  N.C. 
(Charlotte  Coliseum);  4-Camer  Oassic 
at  Syracuse,  N.Y.  {Carrier  Dome);  5- 
NCAA  Tournament  at  Denver,  Colo 
(Pepsi  Center) 


Tampa 

Maryland  leads,  2-0 

1-30-54 

A  W 

61-51 

12-22-70 

H  W 

80-72 

Temple 

The  series  Is  tied, 

3.3 

12-4-48 

A   L 

49-B7 

3-14-53 

N1  L 

67-71 

12-23-79 

H2W 

B5-B3 

2-23-33 

N3W 

B3-B6 

2-13-03 

A   L 

65-73 

'1-3-0' 

N4  W 

32-74 

1-NCAA  Tournament etCharlotte N.C. 
(Charlotte  Coliseum);  2-Maryland 
Invitational  at  College  Park.  Md.  fCote 
Field  House);  3-et  Baltimore,  Md. 
(Baltimore  Arena);  4-Coaches  vs. 
Cancer  IKON  Classic  at  New  York.  N.  Y. 
(Madison  Square  GardenJ 

Tennessee 

The  series  la  tied,  5-5 

15-5-49     A  L    40-61 
15-20-63    N1  L    59-70 
3-8-BO    NSW   86-75 
11-25-84    N3W   75-49 
1-VPI  Tournament  at  Blacfcsburg,  Ve, 
(Virginia  Tech  Coliseum):  3-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Greensboro,  N.C. 
(Greensboro  Coliseum);  3-Great  Alaska 
Shootout  at  Anchorage.  Alaska  (Sullivan 
Arena) 


Tennessee- 
Chattanooga 

Maryland  leads,  2-0 
3-1S-B1     N1W   B1-69 
3-17-B3    N5W   52-51 
1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Dayton,  Ohio 
(Dayton  Arena);  3-NCAA  Tournament 
at  Houston,  Texas  (The  Summit) 


Texas-El  Paso 

Maryland  trails,  1-B 

12-21-67    A1  L    53-70 
12-30-BB    A2  L    51-69 
3-1B-04    N3W   B6-B3 
1-Sun  Carnival  Tournament  at  8  Paso, 
Tenas  (Memorial  Gymnasium);  2-Sun 
Bowl  Tournament  at  B  Paso,  Te*es 
(Special  Events  Center);  3-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Denver,  Colo.  (Pepsi 
Center) 


12-0 


12-9-81  H  W  75-59 

12-14-B2  H  W  66-56 

2-21-B5  H  W  91-38 

12-13-85  H  W  91-58 

1-5-87  H  W  79-71 

11-26-90  H  W  93-69 

12-21-91  H  W  63-76 

12-23-92  H  W  76-66 

12-23-93  N1W  109-71 

12-12-94  H  W  120-73 

11-27-95  N1W  70-67 

11-30-96  H  W  93-76 


1-  at  Baltimore, 
Arena! 


Tulane 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 


Maryland  leads,  5-Q 

2-25-92 

H  W    84-55 

12-23-03 

H  W    85-58 

UNC  Wilmington 

Maryland  leads,  3-D 

'2  57  97 

H  W    74-36 

3-21-03 

N1  W    75-73 

1  -NCAA  Tournament  at  Nashville,  Term. 
(Gaylord  Entertainment  Center) 

UNLV 

Maryland  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 

N1  L    64-70 

1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Long  Beach. 
Cs  '    Long  Bead  Arena) 

U.S.  Merchant 
Marines 

MBryland  traila,  1-3 


Md.  (Baltimore 


11-19-99    H1W   78-70 
1-Preseason  NIT  at  College  Park.  Md. 
(Cole  field  House) 


Tulsa 

Maryjand  leads,  1-0 

12-28-64    N1W   66-59 

1 -Hurricane  Classic  at  Miami.  Fla. 

(Miami  Beach  Convention  Center) 

UC  Irvine 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-11-90     H  W   93-79 


UCLA 

Maryland  trails,  5-5 

12-1-73  A  L  B4-B5 
15-58-74  HI  L  75-B1 
1S-S9-B1  A  L  57-90 
1S-S3-B2     H  W   B0-79[5QT) 

15-9-95    N5  L    63-73 
11-57-9B    N3W    70-54 
3-1B-00    N4  L    70-105 
1  -Maryland  Invitational  at  College  Park, 
Md.  (Cole  Field  House);  2-Jonn  Wooden 
Classic  at  Anaheim,  Calif.  (Arrowhead 
Pond  of  Anaheim);  3-Puerto  Rico 
Shootout  et  Bayamon,  P.P.  (Eugenio 
Guerra  Sports  Complex);  4-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Minneapolis,  Minn.  (HHH 
MetrodomeJ 


UC  Santa 
Barbara 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

3-'S-36    ~N]  A    32-B5 
1-NCAA  Toumamentat  Cincinnati.  Ohio 
(Riverfront  Coliseum) 

UNC  Asheville 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 
12-25-97     H  W    110-52 


UNC  Charlotte 

Maryland  leadB,  1-0 

12-22-75     H  W   70-60 


2-27-45 

A   L 

41-54 

2-14-46 

H  W 

43-39 

2-26-46 

A   L 

31-48 

2-19-47 

A   L 

47-73 

Utah 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

1 1  -22-94 

N1W 

90-78 

1-Maui  Invitational  at  Lahaina,  Hawaii 
fLahaina  Civic  Center) 

Utah  State 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

3-12-98 

N1  W 

82-BB 

1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Sacramento, 
Calif.  CArco  Arena) 

Valparaiso 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

3-11-99 

N1  W 

82-80 

1  -NCAA  Tournament;  at  Orlando, 
Fla.  (Orlando  ArenaJ 

Vanderbilt 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-2B-57 

N1W 

71-56 

1 -Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  at  New 
Orleans,  La.  (Loyola  Field  House) 

Villanova 

Maryland  trails,  1-B 

1-27-B5 

H  W 

77-74 

3-22-B5 

N1  L 

43-46 

2-1-86 

A  L 

62-64 

1-NCAA  Tournament  et  Bimilngham, 
Ala.  fSirminqnam  Coliseum] 

Virginia 

Maryland  leads,  97.63 

1923-24 

H   L 

13-26 

1924-25 

H  W 

24- 1B 

1924-25 

A  W 

38-25 

'3=5-53 

A   L 

28-34 

'325-25 

H  W 

30-21 

1926-27 

A   L 

17-22 

1926-27 

H  W 

29-28  I0D 

1-27-28 

H  W 

26-20 

2-13-28 

A  L 

12-34 

1-15-29 

A  W 

30-22 

2-1-29 

H  L 

22-25 

1-14-30 

H  W 

54-23 

2-15-30 

H  W 

5  '-29 

2-2-31 

A    L 

3 '-34 

2-13-31 

H  i\ 

34-2' 

1-21-32 

A  :. 

33-3' 

2  '3  32 

H  :\ 

45- '3 

1-31-33 

A    L 

'3-23 

2-9-33 

H  \\ 

3"23 

1-26  34 

A  W 

43-20 

2  6-34 

H  W 

26  25 

2  2  35 

H  W 

44  24 

2-20-35 

A  W 

33-32 

2-6-36 

40-34 

1-23-37 

-   .'. 

37-23 

1 -27-38 

A   .'. 

39-23 

1-28-39 

H  W 

31-21 

2-6-41 

A   L 

18-47 

1-9-42 

A  W 

35  34 

-29-2 

H  W 

36-26 

I -9-43 

H  W 

53-49 

2-15-43 

A  W 

56-42 

1-8-44 

A     L 

20-52 

2-5-44 

H    L 

26-49 

2-3-45 

A    . 

26-57 

2-10-45 

H   L 

23-6' 

1-23-46 

A   L 

45-4B 

2-9-48 

H  W 

37-38 

1-12-48 

A   L 

44-B4 

2- '5-42 

h     L 

58-BB 

12-16-46 

H     L 

47-53 

1-7-49 

A    L 

43-79 

12-6-49 

A   L 

56-55 

2-14-50 

H  W 

70-52 

12-1-50 

H  W 

59-57 

12-13-50 

A  W 

46-43 

12-2-51 

A  W 

59-42 

1-7-52 

H  W 

63-53 

'2-2  52 

H  W 

71-81 

1-5-53 

A  vV 

59-56 

1-5-54 

H  W 

70-64 

1-18-54 

A  W 

70-56 

12-14-54 

A  '.',■ 

72-69 

1-6-55 

H  W 

7B-65 

3-3-55 

N1  L 

67-68  IOT) 

12-2-55 

H  W 

B7-55 

2-23-56 

A  L 

60-73 

12-1-56 

A  W 

67-63 

1-1-57 

N2W 

43-39 

2-12-57 

H  W 

85-64 

3-7-57 

N1W 

71-6B 

2-7-5B 

A  W 

87-66 

2-1B-5B 

H  W 

69-56 

3-6-58 

N1  W 

70-66 

12-10-58 

H  W 

63-58 

2-18-59 

A   L 

50-62 

3-5-59 

N1  L 

65-86 

12-9-59 

H  W 

70-62 

2-10-60 

A  W 

44-43 

12-3-60 

A  W 

57-52 

2-22-61 

H  W 

77-B2 

12-18-81 

A  W 

91-70 

2-21-62 

H   L 

68-72 

12-15-62 

A  W 

67-5! 

2-16-63 

H   L 

63-' 

12-2-63 

H  W 

53-59 

2-20-64 

A   L 

73-79 

12-5-64 

A   L 

53-6' 

2-17-65 

H  W 

52-4- 

1-5-66 

H    L 

62  55 

2-16-66 

J.  1/v 

71-64 

12-13-66 

A  W 

B5-S5 

2-13-67 

H  W 

B7-7B 

2-13-68 

H  W 

B5-7B 

2-2B-B8 

A    L 

68-70 

1-16-89 

H   L 

77-78 

2-15-69 

A  L 

7B-84 

2-11-70 

A   L 

69-71 

2-28-70 

H  W 

79-71 

2-10-71 

A   L 

63-78 

3-6-71 

H  W 

89-84  IOT) 

12-8-71 

A  L 

57-7B 

3-4-72 

H  W 

45-42 

3-10-72 

N3  .'. 

62-57 

1-9-73 

H  W 

93-74 

3-3-73 

A  iV 

92-81 

2-6-74 

A  W 

33-5' 

3-274 

110-75 

2  475 

h   VV 

BB-79 

2  '9- "5 

A  IV 

70-51 

2-4-^6 

A  W 

B9-B6 

2-28-76 

H  W 

B1-73 

3-5-76 

N4L 

65-73 

2-2-77 

H  W 

B2-B7 

2-25" 

A  L 

6B-77 

2- '-"3 

A   L 

64-66 

2-2D--3 

H   L 

70-79 

-.31.-9 

H  L 

63-69 

2-2 '-"3 

A  L 

72-75 

1-3D-B0 

A  W 

63-61 

2-23-BO 

H  W 

82-71 

1-14-81 

H   L 

54-65 

2-2B-81 

A  L 

63-74 

3-8-81 

N4W 

85-62 

1-12-B2 

A   L 

4045  IOT) 

22-22 

H  W 

47-46  IOT) 

'-3-32 

H   L 

64-83 

3-7-83 

A   L 

81-83 

1-31-84 

-   .', 

67-86 

3-4-B4 

H  W 

74-65 

1-30-85 

H  W 

-'-53 

3-3-85 

A  W 

53-53 

1-19-86 

A   L 

49-70 

3-1-86 

H  W 

87-72 

1-10-87 

H   L 

64-71 

3-1 -B7 

A   L 

77-62 

1-20-88 

A   L 

72-B4 

-■;:--:: 

H  W 

B9-B3 

1-17-89 

H   L 

58-64  IOT) 

3-5-89 

-    L 

59-BB 

1-17-90 

74-72 

3-3-90 

H  W 

89-74 

1-18-91 

H   L 

62-76 

3-2-91 

A  W 

78-74  ton 

'■29-32 

A   L 

75-82 

3-7-92 

H   L 

74-76 

2-4-93 

H   L 

55  -5 

3-8-93 

A   L 

74-BB 

2-2-94 

A   L 

B6-73 

3-5-94 

H  W 

70-68 

3  11-94 

N5L 

63-69 

2-  -95 

71-62 

3-5-35 

A    . 

S--32 

2-1-96 

A  W 

23-72 

3-2-96 

H  W 

23--' 

1-4-97 

H  W 

7B-62 

3-2-97 

A   L 

74-81 

2-1 -9B 

H  W 

77-70 

2-24-9B 

A  W 

74-66 

1-7-99 

A  W 

71-66 

2-6-99 

H  W 

8B-72 

2-2-00 

H  W 

91-79 

3-4-00 

A   L 

87-B9  IOT) 

1-31-01 

A   L 

7B-99 

3-3-01 

H  W 

102-67 

1-31-02 

A  W 

91-87 

3-3-02 

H  W 

112-92 

2-B-03 

H   L 

7B-BB 

3-9-03 

A  L 

7B-B0  IOT) 

2-4-04 

A  W 

71-67 

3-7-04 

H  W 

70-61 

1-ACC  Tournament  at  Raleigh,  N.C. 
(Reynolds  ColisieumJ;  2-All-Amenc3n 
Cty  Tournament  at  Cwensboro,  Ky.; 
3-ACC  Tournament  at  Greensboro. 
N.C.  (Greensboro  Coliseum);  4-ACC 
Tournament  at  Landover.  Md.  (Capita* 
Centre);  5-ACC  Tournament  at 
Charlotte,  N.C.  (Charlotte  Coliseum) 

ACC  SERIES 

PROFILE 

Terpe  et  Home;  58-20 

Terps  at  Cole  Field  House:  22- 

25 

Terps  at  Comcast  Center:   '  ' 
Terps  on  the  Road:  23-39 


Terps  at  Neutral  Sites:  r-r 
Terps  since  1953-54:  B^-AA 
Lest  10  Games:  E- 
Current  Streak:  MO  won  2 
Longest  UM  V'in  S'.ireak 
Longest  UVA  Win  Streak:  5 
Largest  Win  Margin:  35  (102-67 
on  March  3,  2001:  110-75  on 

March  5,  1974) 

Largest  Lose  Margin:  35  79-43 


Most  UM  Points  Scored:  115 
Most  UVA  Points  Scored:  99 

Virginia  Military 
Institute  (VMI) 

Maryland  leads,  41-10 


1-28-11 

A  W 

17-14 

24-14 

A  L 

3-44 

1923-24 

H   L 

12-21 

'323-24 

N1W 

34-19 

'?35  25 

A  W 

30-21 

1926-27 

A  W 

32-15 

'   '435 

A  W 

23-3 

2-5-29 

A  W 

32  2" 

2  '233 

A  W 

4425 

2-22-30 

H  W 

39-21 

1-9-31 

A  W 

35-18 

1-30-31 

44-20 

1-16-32 

A  W 

43-28 

1-26-32 

H  W 

38-20 

1-13-33 

A   L 

29-30 

2-14-33 

H  W 

45-29 

2-13-34 

H  W 

36-27 

1-B-35 

H  W 

39-24 

1-7-35 

H  W 

44-29 

1-11-36 

A  W 

53-32 

'■3-37 

A  W 

48-28 

2-13-37 

H  W 

45-28 

1-B-3B 

A  W 

42-27 

2-11-38 

H  W 

43-33 

2-1B-39 

H  W 

53-35 

2-7-4C 

A  W 

60-33 

2-2040 

27-25 

1-15-41 

A   L 

::;-::- 

2-1841 

H   L 

2741 

2-2  42 

A   L 

41-4B 

2-27  42 

39-36 

1-1643 

A    L 

34-33 

2-25-43 

H   L 

33  35 

1-15-44 

H  W 

43-36 

2-19-44 

A  W 

31-29 

'   '3-45 

H  :',' 

4B-2B 

2-5-45 

A   L 

2- "5 

1-18-47 

A  W 

81-50 

3-1-47 

H  W 

53-45 

12-18-47 

A  W 

53-46 

I-17-4S 

H  W 

53  43 

2-4-42 

A    .'-. 

33  43 

223  43 

H  W 

73-55 

2-1-50 

H  W 

55-53 

2-6-50 

A   L 

61-62 

2-8-51 

A  W 

43-4- 

2-24-51 

H  W 

6546 

12-18-51 

A  W 

57-39 

2-9-52 

H  W 

64-46 

12-17-52 

A  W 

54-37 

2-12-53 

H  W 

87-41 

1  -So.  Conf,  Tournament  at  Marts  Ga 

Virginia  Tech 

Maryland  leads,  23-4 

1925-26 

A    .-. 

19-17 

1925-26 

30-14 

'■12-23 

29-20 

2-23-28 

H  W 

30-10 

2-4-29 

A   L 

29-39 

1-25-30 

H  W 

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 

42  22 

1-21-33 

H  W 

37-2' 

1-13-34 

A  W 

29-24 

1-20-34 

H  W 

34-32 

1-31-38 

H  W 

42-35 

1   '342 

H  W 

4941 

2-2 '4' 

H   L 

3948 

l-'-47 

A  W 

5749 

2-1747 

H  W 

55-42 

12-9-4B 

H  W 

32-5' 

12-3-49 

A   L 

57-63 

1-15-51 

H   L 

57-66 

1-12-53 

H  W 

65  46 

2-8-53 

A  l\ 

73-56 

12-17-53 

60-52 

2-5-54 

A    .', 

5441 

1-29-90 

~    .', 

89-80 

2  '3-5' 

A    ;', 

82-67 

Wagner 


Maryland  leads,  2-0 
12-5-BO    N1  W   96-73 
1-4-03     H  W   79-57 
1-Csmer  Osssc  at  Syracuse.  NY. 
(Camer  Dome) 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


tuSeven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


Wake  Forest 

Maryland  leads,  57-53 

3-6-53 

M1  L 

59-61  nn 

12-5-53 

A   L 

54-71 

2-15-54 

H  W 

74-53 

3-5-54 

N2L 

56-64  (On 

12-10-54 

H  L 

5B-62  (DTI 

2-21-55 

A  L 

71-75 

'2  10-55 

H  W 

61-51 

2-20-5E 

A   L 

60-76 

12-10-56 

H  W 

EEEE 

2-18-57 

A   L 

5B-62 

12-13-57 

H  W 

72-58 

2-B-5B 

A  W 

74-67 

12-20-5E 

H  W 

6B-65 

2-7-53 

-    _ 

53-56 

12-18-59 

-    L 

47-54 

2-6-60 

A   L 

64-65 

12-17-60 

H  L 

60-72 

2-4-61 

A  L 

69-76 

3-3-61 

N2L 

76-9B 

12  -E-E' 

H  W 

79-62 

E  -"EE 

-    . 

78-B1 

12-13-62 

H   L 

74-BE 

2-14-63 

A   L 

54-75 

2-2B-63 

N2L 

41 -BO 

1-20-64 

A  W 

91-82 

E  14-64 

H  L 

77-79 

12-18-64 

H  W 

82-64 

1-14-65 

A  W 

93-85  [OT] 

12-4-65 

H  W 

B7-66 

2-7-66 

A  W 

B6-7B  [OH 

12-20-66 

H   L 

59-68 

3-4-67 

A   L 

64-78 

12-14-67 

-    L 

BD-73 

2-17-SE 

H  W 

B7-74 

12-14-68 

A   L 

87-95 

1-3-69 

A3L 

71-93 

12-13-69 

H   L 

87-104 

1-3-70 

A3W 

96-98 

12-12-70 

H  W 

72-71 

3-2-71 

A    . 

EE"E 

1-10-72 

A3W 

49-46 

3-1-72 

H  W 

64-56  (OH 

1-22-73 

H  W 

105-76 

2-28-73 

-    - 

60-62 

3-9-73 

N4W 

73-65 

1-11-74 

A  W 

72-59 

2-27-74 

H  W 

77-68 

12-4-74 

A  W 

99-78 

1-11-75 

H  W 

89-73 

1-10-76 

A3L 

93-96 

2-25-76 

H  W 

105-91 

1-8-77 

H   L 

B5-BB  IDT] 

2-22-77 

A3W 

81-80 

1-7-7B 

A3L 

75-B4 

2-22-78 

H  W 

91-89 

'  6-7S 

H   L 

SE-EE 

2-19-79 

A3W 

54-53 

1-5-80 

A  W 

84-76 

2-20-BO 

H  W 

B3-77 

2-4-B1 

A   L 

6067 

2-21-81 

H  W 

94-80 

2-3-B2 

H  W 

E1-5E 

2-20-82 

A3L 

42-48 

2-9-B3 

A3L 

86-79 

2-26-83 

H  W 

83-75 

2-8-84 

A3L 

B7-9D  EOT) 

2-26-84 

H  W 

90-79 

3-10-84 

V  .'. 

66-64 

EEEE 

2-24-85 

n   .'. 

34-62 
B9-BB 

'  2E  EE 

H  W 

77-55 

E  26-8E 

A3W 

59-4B 

2-2-67 

A   L 

58-69 

2-22-87 

H   L 

66-75 

1-2-88 

H  W 

93-76 

2-27-8B 

A3W 

70-65 

1-4-89 

A   L 

80-70 

2-25-B9 

H   L 

61-75 

1-4-90 

H  W 

8B-B2 

2-24-90 

A   L 

74-B4 

1-2-91 

A   L 

62-74 

2-23-91 

H  W 

B6-78 

1-22-92 

H   L 

76-86 

3-5-92 

A  W 

77-66 

1-16-93 

H   L 

73-86 

2-17-93 

A   L 

64-8B 

1-15-94 

A  W 

61-5B 

2-16-94 

H  W 

81-5B 

1-14-95 

H  W 

76-66 

2-15-95 

A   L 

54-63 

;«,   fa 

1-13-9E 

A  L 

64-77 

2-15  EE 

H    L 

7B-B5 

1-19-97 

-   .'. 

54-51 

2-1  37 

-    _ 

69-74 

1-17-98 

A  L 

BD-72 

2-19-98 

H   L 

79-B3 

12-3-98 

H  W 

92-69 

1-31-99 

A  L 

72-85 

1-19-00 

H  W 

71-53 

2-19-00 

A  W 

73-67 

1-17-01 

H  W 

81-71 

2-171; 

A  W 

73-57 

3-9-01 

N5W 

71-53 

1-23-02 

A  W 

EE-SE 

2-24-02 

H  W 

90-89 

1-15-03 

A   L 

72-B1 

2-17-03 

H  W 

90-67 

1-29-D4 

A   L 

B5-93 

2  28-04 

H   L 

83-91 

3-12-04 

N4  A 

87-B6 

1-So.  Conf,  Tournament  at  Raleigh, 
N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum):  2-ACC 
Tournament  3t  Ralagh,  N.C.  KeynoJtfe 
Coliseum};  3-at  Greensboro.  N.C. 
(Greensboro  ColiseumJ;  4-ACC 
Tournament  at  Greensboro,  W.C. 
[Greensboro  Coliseum);  5-ACC 
~:~~-=-"2~:  ;:  -•=-:3  ~  '3=r"c  = 
DomeJ 

ACC  SERIES 
PROFILE 

Terps  at  Home:  33-15 

Terps  at  Cole  Field  House:  31- 
15 


Terps  at  Comcast  Center:  1-D 
Terps  on  the  Road:  =j-23 
Terps  at  Neutral  Sites:  3-4 
Terps  since  1953-54:  56-50 
last  10  Sanies:  8-S 

Current  Streak:  U'.'  ,'.--  1  

Longest  UM  Win  Streak:  7 
Longest  WW  Win  Streak:  E 
Largest  Win  Margin:  29 II 05-76 

on  Jan.  22,  1373) 

Largest  Loss  Margin:  39  (80-41 

on  Feb.  2B.  19631 

Most  UM  Points  Scored:  105 
Most  WFU  Points  Scored:  104 


Washington 
College 


Maryland  leads,  13-4 

1924-25 

H  L 

16-27 

1925-26 

H  W 

30-26 

1926-27 

H  L 

18-22 

1926-27 

A  L 

16-21 

2-17-28 

H  W 

ee  ee 

2-11-31 

H   L 

32-33 

2-10-32 

H  W 

36-16 

2-8-33 

H  W 

35-27 

2-17-34 

H  W 

44-33 

1-16-35 

H  W 

43-27 

1-23-36 

-  A 

46-34 

2    EEE 

A  W 

56-30 

1-20-37 

H  W 

41-20 

2-16-36 

A  W 

43-42 

2-24-39 

H  W 

47-37 

2-22-41 

H  W 

26-18 

1-16-42 

H  W 

EEEE 

Washington  S 
Lee 

Maryland  leads,  £7-26 

1910-11 

A   L 

17-48 

1-31-11 

H   L 

24-29 

2-3-14 

A   L 

B-63 

1923-24 

H  W 

22-21 

1925-26 

H  W 

40-27 

1925-26 

A  W 

33-20 

1926-27 

H  W 

44-32 

1926-27 

A  L 

32-34 

12-19-27 

H  W 

3B-24 

1 -13-23 

A  W 

31-2B 

2-2-29 

H  L 

22-47 

2-6-29 

A  L 

1B-42 

2-3-30 

H  L 

25-29 

2-13-30 

A  L 

21-36 

1-10-31 

A  W 

36-21 

2-3-31 

H  W 

2B-17 

1-15-32 

A  W 

42-38 

2-15-32 

H  W 

-E  e 

1-14-33 

A   L 

40-43 

2-11-33 

H  W 

46-2B 

3-1-34 

N1  L 

37-45 

E  16-35 

H   L 

29-33 

1-10-36 

A   L 

27-30 

2-11-36 

H    L 

54-55 

E-E-EE 

32-38 

1-8-37 

-    . 

27-51 

2-18-37 

H   L 

35-41 

1-7-3B 

A   L 

29-31 

2-5-38 

H  W 

36-32 

2-11-39 

H  W 

39-37 

1-20-40 

H   L 

25-44 

2-8-40 

A   L 

19-39 

2-28-4C 

N1  W 

43-30 

1-14-41 

-    - 

41-59 

2-B-41 

H   L 

15-42 

2-3-42 

A   L 

44-52 

2-7-42 

H   L 

28-30 

1-15-43 

A   L 

40-50 

2-13-43 

H  W 

55-35 

1-16-47 

A  W 

EEEE 

1-31-47 

H  W 

59-50 

12-17-47 

A   L 

84-70 

2-7-4B 

H  W 

64-3B 

2-5-49 

A  W 

66-60 

12-10-49 

H  W 

EE-E 

12-18-50 

H  W 

EE-E 

2-7-51 

A   L 

65-B3 

12-5-51 

H  W 

71-51 

12-19-51 

A  W 

51-43 

12  IE  EE 

_   A 

5B-4C 

2-14-53 

H  W 

B7-56 

2-4-54 

A  W 

51-25 

2-11-54 

H  W 

76-43 

1-Sd.  Conf.  Tournament  at  Releigh. 
N.C.  (Reynolds  Coliseum) 

Washington 
Y.M.C.A. 

Maryland  trails,  0-1 

1904-05 

L 

West  Virginia 

Maryland  trails,  14-83 

1925-26  H  W  25-15 

1-5-34  A  L  24-26 

1-2-35  H  L  29-39 

2-10-36  A  L  26-51 

12-19-41  A  I  36-63 

2-14-42  H   L  27-41 

2-23-46  H  L  33-35 

12-14-46  A   L  43-B1 

2-14-51  H  L  64-70 

12-15-51  A  L  36-39 

12-13-52  H  W  52-45 

12-14-53  A  L  71-87 

12-14-63  H  W  74-72 

2-5-84  A  L  67-91 

12-12-B4  H  L  73-B0(0T) 

2-10-65  A  W  86-78 

12-21-65  A  L  74-76 

2-12-66  H  W  107-92 


Western 
Carolina 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 


11-14-98     H  W    113-46 


Western 
Kentucky 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 


12-29-71     H1W    103-67 
12-2B-77    H1W    91-7B 

MJ.  Cole  FieB  House! 


Western 
Maryland 

Maryland  leads,  15-0 

1928-27     H  W    32-25 
2-24-28     H  W   30-29 


11-87     AW   B2-B1  (OT)        2-15-29     H  W   32-17 


—       1-28-87     H  L   58-B1 


H  W    79-75 


2-10-68  A  L  66-83 

12-4-68  A  L  65-86 

2-8-69  H  W  91-84 

1-7-70  H  W  B3-7S 

2-25-70  A  L  7B-B3 

2-27-71  H  L  B1-B3 

3-17-B4  N1W  102-77 

12-1-84  H  W  56-47 

12-12-B5  A  W  42-41 

1-21  -87  H  W  65-62 

12-5-87  A  L  49-75 

12-27-8B  H  L  61-69 

12-1-90  A  L  B5-90 

12-7-91  H  W  101-91 

12-5-92  A  L  72-86 

12-7-03  N2L  77-78  (OT) 
1-NCAA  Tournament  at  Birmingham, 
Ala.  (Birmhgham  Coteeum);  2-BBST 
Classic  at  Washington,  D.C.  (MCI 
Center] 


2-6-30  H  W  37-18 

2-14-31  H  W  45-35 

2-12-32  H  W  25-15 

2-1B-33  H  W  37-32 

2-10-34  H  W  49-33 

1-14-37  H  W  4B-3B 

12-12-39  H  W  4B-32 


12-17-48 
12-11-47 


H  W   49-39 
A   A    EEEE 


Wichita  State 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-2B-6B    N1  W    95-B3 
1-CharfottB  Invrtaoonal  at  Charlone. 
W.C.  (Char-lone  Cofeeum) 

Widener  College 

Maryland  trails,  0-8 
1910-11      A  L    19-50 
9-26-14     A  L 


William  &  Mary 

Maryland  leads,  88-8 

12-20-2B 

H  W 

30-20 

12-13-29 

H  W 

27-23 

1-30-36 

H  W 

41-39 

2-9-37 

H  W 

41-29 

E  10-38 

H  W 

45-3B 

2-14-39 

H   L 

49-57 

2-14-41 

H   L 

-EEE 

12-18-41 

A    . 

34-39 

E  13-42 

H  W 

42-32 

2-23-43 

H  W 

51-36 

2-17-45 

A  W 

53-46 

2-20-46 

A   L 

36-42 

1-10-50 

H   L 

52-56 

2    EE 

A   L 

56-64 

12-11-50 

H  W 

48-41 

2-17-51 

A   L 

50-55 

12-12-51 

H  W 

54-53 

2-16-52 

A   L 

66-71 

12-4-52 

H  W 

64-61 

2-17-53 

A  W 

79-57 

12-6-53 

A  W 

69-54 

2-25-54 

H  W 

74-55 

EEEE 

A  W 

67-62 

12-8-55 

H  W 

52-51 

1-381 

H  W 

69-84 

1-27-82 

A  W 

50-43 

EEE 

H  W 

56-51 

1-7-84 

H  W 

58-44 

12-5-B5 

H  W 

7748 

12-27-01 

H  W 

103-75 

Winthrop 

Maryland  leads,  3-0 

12-27-3E 

H  W 

76-58 

12-3-87 

H  W 

65-52 

12-7-99 

H  W 

75-E;  ::t 

Wisconsin 

Maryland  trails,  1-3 

12-30-31      A  L    3D-32 
12-23-32     H  L    13-22 
11-29-00    M  L    75-78  (OT) 
3-17-02    N2W   87-57 
12-2-03    H3W   73-67  (OT) 
'-ZZZBz  ~e-  2-a  ='OE  =.  V::s-<e= 
Wise.  (Bradley  Center);  2-NCAA 
Tournament  at  Washington,  D.C.  [MO 
Center);  3-4CCSig  Ten  Chatenge  et 
CoBegePsr*,  Md.  (Comcast  Center) 


Woodrow 

General 

Hospital 

The  series  is  tied,  1-1 

2-9-44     H  W   4B-2B 
2-1B-44      A   L    25-35 

Wyoming 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

12-31-60    N1W   B4-77 

1-Dixie  Classic  at  Ralegh,  N£. 
(Reynolds  Corseum) 

Xavier 

Maryland  leads,  8-0 

12-2B-76    H1  W   B4-74 
3-23-03    N1W   77-84 
'-','=-,  2"  -.  :f::-£  ~.  Zz  _-:-:  -5- 
Md.  (Cole  Field  House);  1-NCA4 

r-:e~= — =-:  Z=-:=- 


Yale 

Maryland  leads,  1-0 

1-4-60     H  W   10380 


Maryland  beat  North  Carolina  on  Feb.  21,  1953  to 
mark  the  Terps'  first  win  over  a  No,  1  ranked  opponent 


._ 


llfOUt:  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles: -i358;ism;2om 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  ws,  mo  m  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


REGULAR  SEASON  TOURNAMENTS 


Total  In-Season  Tournaments:  Sr 


Overall  Record:  22-23  '.  7'fj; 

Total  Championships:  27 

Runner-Ups 

:  12 

Ali-American  City  Tournament 

(Qwensboro.  Ky.) 

12-30-53     vs.  Arizona  State                    W  B5-50 

23  52 

.5.  E.H"/  S 

W   86-58 

25- 

.a  Kentucky  Afesleyan 

W  54-37  (champions) 

\2S1ZA 

vs.  Texas  Tech 

W  5654 

12-2354 

,3  =  -335  33-3 

/.    ==-£5 

12-30-54 

.3  2":";: 

.'.    7381  (championsJ 

■2-3155 

.5     '5-35-3  2.3:5 

W   B9-72 

=  3    32 

vs.  NewMexco  ASM 

L   4345 

1-1-57 

.3     ."I"3 

W   4339 

BBST  Bank/ Children 

(Landover,  Hd. /Washington 

12-2-95       vs.  Massachusetts 

s  Charities  Classic 

D.G.)  * 

L  47-50 

12-3-95 

us.  George  Washington 

W   98-81 

12-S-96 

vs.  Cafifoma 

W   8004 

12-9-96 

vs.  Georqe  Washington 

vV    74-63  [champions) 

12-7-97 

.3    <3'333 

W  8603 

12-8-97 

.3  =53-05  :.--—'-" 

L  66-70 

12-6-98 

vs  5t£~-3^o 

W  6280 

12-7-98 

.3    25=3. 

.'.    32-72  [champions) 

12-4-99 

.3       '33 

W  6987 

12-5-99 

.3    2-33"3  .'.33-  --" 

L  69-74 

2  =  22 

vs.  Mcniqan 

W  62-51 

2222 

.3  b£3xe  .'.'as-  -xc" 

W   71-52  [champions) 

12-2-01 

vs.  Princeton 

W  61-53 

12-301 

.3   23"53:5_: 

W   7705  (champions) 

12-7-02 

vs.  Notre  Dame 

L  67-79 

•2-3-2= 

;3  3=:^=  y.as-'qfc- 

W  9382 

12803 

vs.  Gonzaga 

L  6882 

■=•7.32 

.3   .'.53:  .--.-i 

L  77-78  (OT) 

:  re- 

-.'=  =-=-<  -  \5T3-5   53"-.  2"  3"£-  C-£"OES  C=3S3   "  OS  -"St  r"55 

«atl^Ai™ays  Arena  (Landover,  MdJ  in  1995  and  1996.  moved  to 

Blue  GiaSS  Festival  (Louisville.  Ky.) 
12-28-59     vs.  Mara                            L  63-72 

22232 

vs.  Fordham 

W   76-54 

Cable  Car  Classic  (San  Francisco.  Calif.) 
12-21-73     vs.  San  Francisco                  W  7880 

•=■=2-73 

.3    25",5  2  5-5 

.\    22-22  [champions) 

Carrier  Classic  (Syracuse,  n.y.) 

12-580      vs.  Ware-                          W  96-73 

25  e: 

vs.  Syracuse 

.',    ;2  "3  (champions) 

Central  Fidelity  Classic  (Richmond,  va.) 

12-2-89 

.3    ^'~, 

W    7BO0 

Chaminade  Christmas  Classic 

(Honolulu,  Hawaii) 

12-22-89     vs.  George  Mason  W   104O6 

12-23-5= .=_E 

•=-=-■==      .3  2 


5  St. 


W   9106 


to  ^tate 


.'.=25=  (champions) 


Charlotte  Invitational  (Charlotte,  n.c.) 

12-2886     vs.  Davidson W  66-55 


22226 

.3    --~. 

.'.    z'  5-  (champions) 

12-27-69 

vs.  Davidson 

L  69-83 

'=■2252 

vs.  VY'Cta 

.',    25  22 

Coaches  vs.  Cancer  IKON  Classic 

(New  York,  N.Y.) 

11801        vs.Arizona  L  67-71 


'  1-901 

.5      5~3  5 

.'. 

82-74 

Dixie  Classic  (Raleigh.  N.C.) 

12-29-60     vs.  Nortti  Carolina                    L 

57-81 

12-30-60 

vs.  NC  State 

L 

67-75 

12-31-60 

vs.  Wyoming 

W 

64-77 

ECAC  Holiday  Festival 

(New  York,  N.Y.) 

W  8601 

12-29-9Q 

.5   5c.~  _5-:  "5 

W 

7B-G3  [champions) 

Evans ville  Holiday  Tournament 

(Evansville,  Ind.) 

12-27-63     vs.  Arizona                              L  54-57 

12-2B-63 

vs  Coiomba 

.'. 

62-76 

Fiesta  Bowl  Classic  (Tucson,  Ariz.) 

12-28-91      vs.  Rutqers                             L  79-95 

12-30-91 

vs.  Evansvile 

L 

64-75 

Freedom  Bowl  Classic 

1 1  -2508     vs.  Texas  Chnsoar, 

(Irvine,  Calif.) 

W    74-87 

11-2608 

vs.  George  State 

W 

69-62  (champions) 

Great  Alaska  Shootout 

11-2304     vs.  Karsas 

(Anchorage,  Alaska) 

L  .56-58 

'  '  2-2- 

.3    A53<5-A-3-3~535 

.'. 

54-52 

=5  2- 

.3    ~5"53355 

.'. 

72-49 

Hall  Of  Fame  Classic  (Springfield,  Mass.) 

12-28-93     vs.Hnfstre                          W  93-67 

■2-2252 

.3    V33333".. 35303 

. 

22  2- 

Hawaii  Pacific  Tournament  (Waiiuku,  Hawaii) 

12-2805     vs.  Stanford                         W  6785 

2  2225 

.3  -3,'.5  -=s:-': 

w 

9205  [champions) 

Hurricane  Classic  (Miami,  na.) 

12-2884     vs.  Tulsa                              W  66-59 

2  225- 

vs.  Miami  (Ra.) 

L 

"252 

MCI  Harbor  Classic  (Baltimore.  Md.) 

11-2707     vs.  Loyola  (Md.)                       W  7480 

11-2B07 

vs.  Mississippi 

.', 

7709  [champions) 

Marshall  Invitational  (Huntington,  w.Va.) 

12-2008     vs.  Marshal                         W  8380 

12-2108 

vs.  Memi  EFla.) 

L 

25  22 

Maryland  Invitational 

(College  Park,  Md.) 

12-1909     Army 

Tournament 

L  5409 

12-20-69 

Fordham 

W 

2-_- 

12-29-71 

Western  Kentucky 

,'. 

10307 

12-30-71 

St.  John's 

.'. 

20-69  [champions) 

12-29-72 

George  Tech 

,', 

90-55 

12-30-72 

3,-53.35 

A 

90-76  (champions) 

12-29-73 

J3,  2-335 

,', 

102-75 

'=-22-72 

Boston  College 

,', 

53-37  (champions) 

12-27-74 

George  Tech 

,'. 

10567 

'2-22-7- 

_2_- 

L 

7501 

12-29-75 

SetonHall 

W 

104O9 

12-30-75 

Pr.rceton 

.'. 

66-59  (champions) 

12-28-76 

Xavier 

w 

B4-74 

12-29-76 

Syracuse 

,'. 

9605  (champions) 

12-28-77 

Western  Kentucky 

.'. 

91-7B 

12-29-77 

Georqe  Tech 

,'. 

65-63  (champions) 

2  22  "2 

St.  Joseph's 

W 

62-56  (OT) 

12O0-7B 

So.tre.-  C5'-:-5 

,'. 

B3-79  (champions) 

2  22" 

'.'5-   _" 

W   115-7S 

2  22  "2 

5~3  5 

W  8583  (champions) 

12-2900 

Marshall 

W   11489 

'=■2202 

3:.  Joseph's 

W   74-57  (champions) 

12-2983 

Randolph  Macon 

W   5352 

12O0-B3 

La  Sate 

W  96-83  [champions) 

Maui  Invitational  (Lahaina,  Hawaii) 

11-21-94     vs.  Chamirade                      W  9587 

11-22-94 

3    _33- 

W   90-7B 

11-2394 

3    -    333  2:335 

L  90-97 

22  22 

;               :       : 

W   95-73 

'-  2    22 

.s  I  .res 

L  8080 

"22-22 

.3    25,33- 

L   71-77 

Memphis  Invitational 

12-16-68     vs.  Okahoma  State 

(Memphis.  Term.) 

W   5049 

12-1706 

vs.  Memohis  State 

L   5355 

Mid-Winter  Festival  (College  Park,  Md.) 

12-29-55     Michigan  State                         L  75-95 

12-30-55 

St,  Francis  (Pa.) 

W  7586 

Preseason  NIT  (College  Park,  Md./New  York,  N.Y.)  * 

11-17-99      San  Franosco                           W    7101 

11-1909 

Tulane 

W   7370 

11-24-99 

vs.  Kentucky 

L   5B-B1 

11-26-99 

vs.  Notre  Dame 

W   72-67 

•  First  and  second  round  games  at  College  Park,  Md.:  serrvfinai  and  tr.rd  place 
games  at  Madscn  Squads  Garden. 

Puerto  Bico  Shootout  (Bayamon.  p.r.) 

11-2608     vs.  AU-Puerto  Rra                 W  82-32 

1 1-27-98 

vs.  UCLA 

W  70-54 

••■22-22 

vs.  Pittsburgh 

W   87-52  (champions) 

Rainbow  Classic  (Honolulu,  Hawaii) 

12-25-84     vs.  Iowa                                W   78-68  (OT) 

12-27-84 

vs.  Hawaii 

W    79-71 

12-2B-B4 

vs.  George  Tech 

L    69-70 

12-27-96 

vs.  Pittsburgh 

W   66-63 

'=.=252 

vs.  Hawaii 

W   76-59 

12-30-96 

vs.  Georoa 

L  65-73  (OT) 

Sugar  Bowl  Tournament  (New  Orleans.  La.) 

12-2B-57     vs.  Vanderbit                       W  71-56 

12-30-57 

vs.  Memphis  State 

L  46-47  BOD 

12-29-58 

vs.  Mississippi  State 

L  45-56 

12000a 

vs  Loyola  (Md.) 

W  54-50 

12-29-61 

vs.  Mississippi  State 

L  6204 

12-30-61 

vs  Lousville 

L  6403 

12-2985 

vs.  Houstpn 

W   69-63 

12-30-65 

vs.  Dayton 

W   77-75  (champions] 

Sun  Bowl  Tournament  iei  Paso,  Texas) 

12-290B     vs.  Lamar                              W  7485 

12-30-88 

3  "5.55-  -55; 

L  5189 

Sun  Carnival  Tournament  <□  Paso.  Texas) 

12-21-67     vs  Texas-El  Paso                    L  53-70 

12-2207 

.5  2:.:-5-    -35 

L  72-73  (LTD 

Tip-Off  Tournament  (Landover.  Md.) 

11-27-77      vs.Amerean                            W    7=2; 

11-28-77 

.5  355-35:3.'." 

3'  2"  (champions) 

Virginia  Tech  Tournament  (Biacksburg.  la.) 

12-2D63     vs.  Tennessee                        L  59-70 

12-21-63 

.5  .3.35-3  =-5:3 

W  7585 

[1491 


14-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


"lit 


m 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


>  m  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


ACC  TOURNAMENT  HISTORY 


1954,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

82  Maryland  def.  87  Clemson  75-59     H:  38-25_. 


82  Maryland  lost  to  83  Wake  Forest 


56-64  lot]     H:  29-29     R:  50-50 


1957,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

02  Maryland  def.  87  Virginia 71-68     H:  35-35 


82  Maryland  lost  to  86  South  Carolina 


64-74     H:  30-30 


8  4  Maryland  def.  81  Duke 


71-65  lot]     H:  29-23     R:  61 -61 


84  Maryland  def.  83  North  Carolina 


86-74     H:  27-34 


84  Maryland  lost  to  81  Wake  Forest 


76-98     H:  27-44 


83  Maryland  lost  to  82  N.C.  State 


67-76     H:  27-38 


82  Maryland  def.  84  Duke 


63-48     H:  35-23 


82  Maryland  lost  to  8 1  North  Carolina 


64-73     H:  29-41 


1973,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

83  Maryland  def.  86Clemson 77-61     H:  31-26 


1955,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

83  Maryland  lost  to  86  Virginia 67-68  lot)     H:  33-35     R:  59-59 

1956,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

85  Maryland  lost  to  84  Duke 69-94     H:  33-44 


83  Maryland  def.  87  Wake  Forest 


73-65     H:  30-34 


83  Maryland  lost  to  81  N.C.  State 


74-76     H:  32-32 


1974,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

82  Maryland  def.  87  Duke 85-66    H:  42-26 


82  Maryland  def.  83  North  Carolina 


105-85     H:  50-34 


82  Maryland  lost  to  81  N.C.  State 


100-103  tot)     H:  55-50     R:  97-97 


1975,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

81  Maryland,  bye 


1958,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

84  Maryland  def.  85  Virginia 70-66     H:  40-35 


81  Maryland  lost  to  84  N.C.  State 


85-87     H:  42-49 


1976,  Capital  Centre  (Landover,  Md.) 

82  Maryland  def.  87  Duke 80-78  lot)     H:  39-46     R:  74-74 


82  Maryland  lost  to  86  Virginia 


65-73     H:  31-37 


1959,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

84  Maryland  lost  to  85  Virginia 65-66     H:  33-23 

1960,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

83  Maryland  lost  to  86  N.C.  State 58-74     H:  33-36 

1961,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

84  Maryland  def.  85  Clemson 91-75     H:  38-27 


1977,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

84  Maryland  lost  to  85  N.C  State 75-85     H:  35-49 

1978,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

86  Maryland  def.  83  N.C.  State           109-108  I3ot)     H:  48-36     R:  84-84 
■ lot:  95-92  Sot:  98-98 


8  6  Maryland  lost  to  82  Duke 


69-81     H:  31-37 


1962,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

87  Maryland  lost  to  82  Duke 58-71     H:  30-32 

1963,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

87  Maryland  lost  to  82  Wake  Forest 41-80     H:  21-34 

1964,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

83  Maryland  lost  to  86  Clemson 67-81     H:  29-37 

1965,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

83  Maryland  def.  86  Clemson 61-50     H:  32-27 


1979,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

84  Maryland  def.  85  Clemson 75-67     H:  40-33 


84  Maryland  lost  to  81  North  Carolina 


79-105     H:  29-43 


1980,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

81  Maryland  def.  88  Georgia  Tech 51-49  lot!     H:  26-25     R:  43-43 


81  Maryland  def.  84  Clemson 


91-85     H:  56-40 


81  Maryland  lost  to  86  Duke 


75-73     H:  37-33 


1981,  Capital  Centre  (Landover,  Md.) 


84  Maryland  def.  85  Duke 


56-53     H:  29-22 


84  Maryland  def.  81  Virginia 


85-62    H:  35-25 


84  Maryland  lost  to  82  North  Carolina 


60-61     H:  26-32 


1966,  Reynolds  Coliseum  (Raleigh,  N.C.) 

85  Maryland  lost  to  84  North  Carolina 70-77     H:  38-36 

1967,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

86  Maryland  lost  to  83  South  Carolina 55-60     H:  30-28 

1968,  Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

86  Maryland  lost  to  83  N.C.  State 54-63     H:  25-29 

1969,  Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

87  Maryland  lost  to  82  South  Carolina 71-95     H:  34-42 

1970,  Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

86  Maryland  lost  to  83  N.C.  State 57-67     H:  31-29 

1971,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

87  Maryland  lost  to  82  South  Carolina 63-71     H:  27-37 

1972,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

82  Maryland  def.  87  Clemson 54-55     H:  22-28 


1982,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

85  Maryland  lost  to  84  N.C.  State 58-40     H:  11-13 

1983,  The  Omni  (Atlanta,  Ga.) 

83  Maryland  lost  to  86  Georgia  Tech  58-64  tot]     H:  19-26     R:  47-47 

1984,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

82  Maryland  def.  87  N.C.  State 69-63     H:  34-31 


82  Maryland  def.  83  Wake  Forest 


66-64     H:  33-20 


82  Maryland  def.  84  Duke 


74-65     H;  27-30 


1985,  The  Omni  (Atlanta,  Ga.) 

85  Maryland  lost  to  84  Duke 


73-86     H:  37-43 


1986,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

86  Maryland  def.  83  North  Carolina 85-75     H:  28-34 


86  Maryland  lost  to  82  Georgia  Tech 


65-64     H:  34-31 


1987,  Capital  Centre  (Landover,  Md.) 

88  Maryland  lost  to  81  North  Carolina 63-85     H:  33-37 

1988,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

85  Maryland  def.  84  Georgia  Tech 84-67     H;  43-29 


85  Maryland  lost  to  8 1  North  Carolina 


64-74     H:  29-35 


[150) 


__v- 


IMH 


-— 


_____ 


__,. 


M 


_ 


__, 


__ 


i\fOW:  2001, 2002 

ICC  Tournament-Titlesr/ssjr/M/aHw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  wo,  isso  1335,2002 


,j 


1989,  The  Omni  (Atlanta,  Ga.) 

88  Maryland  def.  #1  N.C.  State 


71-49     H:  32-31 


#8  Maryland  lost  to  84  North  Carolina 


5B-BB     H:  14-38 


1990, Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

87  Maryland  lost  to  82  Duke 84-104    H:  48-48 

1992,  Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

KB  Maryland  def.  89  Clemson 81-75     H:  36-39 


tIB  Maryland  lost  to  81  Duke 


87-94     H:  44-49 


88  Maryland  lost  to  ft 1  North  Carolina 


B6-10S     H:  34-51 


#3  Maryland  lost  to  ft  2  No,  Carolina 


92-97tot)     H:  36-43     R:  86-86 


85  Maryland  lost  to  8  1  Georgia  Tech 


79-B4     H:  38-48 


It 5  Maryland  lost  to  It 8  N.C  State 


5B-65     H:  25-20 


1998,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

It 3  Maryland  def.  #S  Georgia  Tech 83-65     H:  43-33 

H3  Maryland  lost  to  82  North  Carolina        73-B3  tot)     H:  30-26     R:  66-66 

1999,  Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

82  Maryland  def.  It 8  Florida  State 93-69     H:  42-30 


H2  Maryland  lost  to  It  3  North  Carolina 


79-86     H:  34-40 


1993,  Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

#S  Maryland  def.  89  N.C.  State 7B-55     H:  31-26 


2000,  Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

#2  Maryland  def.  ft  7  Florida  State BS-61     H:  43-24 


#2  Maryland  def.  #5  Wake  Forest 


8S-73     H:  36-37 


It  2  Maryland  lost  to  It1  Duke 


68-81     H:  38-37 


1994,  Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

#5  Maryland  lost  to  H4  Virginia 63-69    H:  23-21 

1995,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C) 

H3  Maryland  def.  #6  Florida  State 71-64    H:  32-36 


2001,  Georgia  Dome  (Atlanta,  Ga.) 

S3  Maryland  def.  86  Wake  Forest 71-53 


H:  31-26 


83  Maryland  lost  to  82  Duke 


85-84     H:  45-42 


2002,  Charlotte  Coliseum  (Charlotte,  N.C.) 

81  Maryland  def.  88  Florida  State B5-B9      H:  40-58 


8 1  Maryland  lost  to  84  NC  State 


Ba-B6      H:  3B-4D 


1996,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C) 

85  Maryland  def.  84  Duke BS-69     H:  35-39 


2003,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

82  Maryland  lost  to  87  North  Carolina  75-84    H:  40-36     R:  66-66 

2004,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 


1997,  Greensboro  Coliseum  (Greensboro,  N.C.) 

85  Maryland  def.  84  Clemson 76-61     H:  31-25 


86  Maryland  def.  83  Wake  Forest 

87-86 

H:  36-36 

86  Maryland  def.  82  NC  State 

85-85 

H:  26-45 

86  Maryland  def.  81  Duke 

95-87 

H:  38-36    R:  77-77 

H  -  Halftime  Score;  R  -  Regulation  Score 


ACC  Tournament  Composite 

TEAM  NAME  W  L  Pet, 


1st 


Qtr/2nd 


Semi 


Final       MB  vs. 


North  Carolina 

75 

35 

.682 

0-0 

33-12 

27-11 

15-12 

3-12 

Duke 

74 
56 

37 
41 

.667 

4-0 

31-16 

25-10 

14-11 

7-9 

NC  State 

.577 

3-3 

27-19 

16-13 

10-6 

6-11 

Maryland 

40 

47 

.460 

5-0 

56-53 

9-18 

3-6 

n/a 

Wake  Forest 

39 

47 

.453 

0-0 

25-25 

10-16 

4-6 

4-3 

Georgia  Tech 

17 

22 

.436 

0-2 

9-14 

5-4 

3-2 

3-3 

Virginia 

28 

50 

.359 

1-2 

20-29 

6-14 

1-5 

4-4 

Florida  State 

5 

13 

.278 

4-3 

1-9 

0-1 

0-0 

4-0 

Clemson 

13 

51 

.255 

2-6 

1C-35 

1-9 

0-1 

9-1 

South  Carolina 

13 

17 

.433 

0-0 

9-9 

3-6 

1-2 

0-4 

Maryland  Record  By  Seeds    Maryland's  Individual 

Game  Highs 

Points:  38,  Walt  Williams  vs.  Clemson,  1992;  Albert  King 

vs.  Clemson,  1980 

FB;  17,  Albert  King  vs.  Clemson,  19B0 

FGA:  30,  Will  Hetzel  vs.  South  Carolina,  1 969;  Bob  Kessler 

vs.  Duke,  1956 

FG%  .846,  John  Gilchrist  11 1  -1 31  vs.  NC  State,  2004 

3FG:  6,  Keith  Gatlm  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  19BB 

3FGA;  12,  Walt  Williams  vs.  Clemson,  1992 


Seed  lyrs.J 

Record  (Tit/esJ 

No,  1  13) 

3-3 

No.  2  (9) 

13-811) 

No.  3  IB) 

5-8 

No,  4  (51 

6-411) 

No.  5  191 

4-9 

No.  6  (6) 

5-5 

No.  7  (5) 

0-5 

No.  8  14] 

3-4 

No.  9  (01 

0-0 

3FG%!  1.000,  Keith  Gatlin  16-6)  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  19BB; 

John  Gilchrist  14-4)  vs.  Wake  Forest,  2004 

FT:  13,  Keith  Booth  vs.  Clemson,  1997;  John  Johnson  vs. 

N.C.  State,  1989 

FTA:  15,  John  Johnson  vs.  N.C.  State,  '989 

FT%:  1 .000,  Bill  Stasiulatis  (1 2-1 2)  vs.  Wake  Forest,  1 961 

Rebi  18,  Larry  Gibson  vs.  N.C,  State  1978 

Ast:  1 1 ,  Steve  Blake  vs,  NC  State,  2002;  Steve  Blake  vs. 

Duke,  2001 ;  Dutch  Morley  vs.  Clemson,  1 979 
Blk:  4,  Lonny  Baxter  vs.  Duke,  2001 ;  Lonny  Baxter  vs.  NC 

State.  2000;  Joe  Smith  vs.  North  Carolina,  1 995 
Stl:  7,  Walt  Williams  vs.  North  Carolina,  1969 


ACC  Tournament  Fast  Fact 

•  The  only  time  that  four  players  on  one  team  scored  20  or 
more  points  in  an  ACC  Tournament  game:  John  Lucas 
(24),  Owen  Brown  122),  Mo  Howard  (20)  and  Tom  McMillen 
(20)  scored  86  of  Maryland's  105  points  in  the  Terps' 
1 05-85  semifinal  victory  over  North  Carolina  in  1 974. 

•  The  2004  Maryland  basketball  team  captured  the  ACC 
Title,  winning  the  conference  tournament  for  the  third  time 
in  history  and  the  first  time  since  1984.  The  Terrapins 
defeated  No.  3  seed  Wake  Forest  (87-86),  No.  2  seed 
NC  State  (85-82)  and  No.  1  seed  Duke  (95-87  (OT)  to 
mark  the  third  time  in  ACC  Tournament  history  that  a 
team  has  knocked  off  the  top  three  seeds. 

•  John  Gilchrist  was  named  the  2004  ACC  Tournament  MVP, 
becoming  the  first  Terrapin  to  earn  that  distinction  since 
Len  Bias  in  1984.  He  averaged  24.0  points,  6.3  assists, 
5.3  rebounds  and  2.0  steals  across  the  three  ACC  tour- 
ney games,  including  a  30-point,  seven-assist,  four-re- 
bound, four-steal  performance  in  Maryland's  comeback  vic- 
tory  over  NC  State  in  the  semifinal  round. 


immm  M 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


tl  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


POSTSEASON  HISTORY 


NCAA  Appearances 


NCAA  Appearances;  21 


Overall  Record:   35-20 


National  Championships:  1  (2002) 

Times  to  the  Final  Four;  2  [2001 ,  2002) 
Times  to  the  Final  Eight:  4  (1973,  1975, 
2001 ,  2002) 


1981 

Mideast  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 
Site:  at  Daytonj_Ohio 


1996 

West  Regional,  First  Round 


West  Regional  Semifinal/Final 


Site:  Anahejm,  Calif, 


Site:  Tempe,  Ariz, 


Times  to  the  Sweet  Sixteen:  13I195B,  1973, 
1975, 1980, 1984,  19B5, 1994, 1995, 
199B,  1999,2001,2002,2003) 

Overall  Appearances 

Year    Maryland's  Result Md,  Seed 


1958  Ess:  "e::  c-3  Se-'-finals 


n/a 


1 973  East  Regional  Final 


n/a 


1 975  Midwest  Regional  Final 


n/a 


1 980  East  Regional  Semifinal 


1981   Mideast  Regional  Second  Round        B 

1 983  Midwest  Regional  Second  Round       B 

1 984  Mideast  Regional  Semifinals 3 


No.  B  Maryland  B1 ,  No.  1 1  Tenn.  Chattanooga  B9 

(3-12-81) 

No.  3  Indiana  99,  No.  B  Maryland  B4  [3-14-81) 

1983 

Midwest  Regional,  FirstfSecond  Rounds 

Site:  Houston,  Texas 

No.  8  Maryland  52  ,  No.  9  Tenn.  Chattanooga  51 

(3-17-B3) 

No.  1  Houston  BO,  No.  B  Maryland  50  (3-19-B3) 

1984 

Mideast  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 

Site:  Birmingham,  Ala. 


No.  1B  Santa  Clara  91 ,  No.  7  Maryland  79 13-15-96) 

1997 

Southeast  Regional,  First  Hound 


Site:  Memphis,  Tenn, 


No.  3  Maryland  7B,  No.  10  Georgetown  BB  (3-22- 

01) 

No.  3  Maryland  B7,  No.  1  Stanford  73  (3-24-01) 

Final  Four 

Site;  Minneapolis,  Minn, 

No.  1  Duke  95.  No.  3  Maryland  B4  (3-31-01) 


No.  12  Charleston  75,  No.  5  Maryland  BB  (3-13-97) 

1998 

West  Regional  FirstfSecond  Rounds 

Site:  Sacramento,  Calif. 

No.  4  Vi=-,-=-;  S=  Nc.  '3  Iter  State  63  i3-13-SB) 


No.  4  Maryland  67,  No.  5  Illinois  B1  13-1 5-9B) 

West  Regional,  Semifinal 


2002 

East  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 

Site;  Washington,  D.C.  

No  ■>,  Mary  and  B5,  No.  16  Siena  70  (3-15-02) 
No.  1  Maryland  B7.  No.  B  Wisconsin  57  (3-17-02) 

East  Regional  Semifinal/Final 

Site:  Syracuse,  N.Y. 


Site:  Anaheim,  Calif. 


First  Round  Bye 


1 985  Southeast  Regional  Sem'final 
1 9BB  West  Regional  Second  Round 


No.  3  Maryland  102,  No.  1 1  West  Virginia  77  (3- 
17-84) 


Mideast_Regional  Semifinal 


3.      Site:  Lexington,  Kv. 


No.  1  Arizona  B7,  No.  4  Maryland  79  (3-19-9B) 

1999 

South  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 

Site:  Orlando,  Fla. 


No.  1  Ma^and  7B,  No.  4  Kentucky  68  (3-22-02) 

No.  1  Mar/land  90,  No.  £  Cc"e:?:.t  ES 13-24-02] 
Final  Four 


Site:  Atlanta,  Ga. 


No.  1  Maryland  97,  No.  1  Kansas  BB  (3-3D-02) 
No.  1  Maryland  B4,  No.  5  Indiana  52  (4-1-02) 


1 9BB  Southeast  Regional  Second  Round     7       No.  2  Illinois  72,  No.  3  Maryland  70  (3-22-84)  No.  2  Mb^,  a"d  B2,  No.  1 5  Valparaiso  BO  13-11  -39) 


1 994  Midwest  Regional  Semifinals 


10 


1 995  West  Regional  Semifinals 

1 998  West  Regional  First  Round 

1997  Southeast  Regional  First  Round         5       Site:  Dayton,  Ohio 
1 99B  West  Regional  Semifinals 


1985 

Southeast  Regional,  First/Second  Hounds 


No.  2  Maryland  75,  No.  1 0  Dreighton  S3 13-13-99) 
South  Regional,  Semifinal 

Site:  Knoxvillej  Tenn. 

No.  3 


2003 

South  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 
Site:  Nashville,  Tenn. 


1 999  Southeast  Regional  Semifinals 2 

2000  Midwest  Regional  Second  Round        3 

2001  West  Regional  Champions/Final  Four  3 

2002  NCAA  S  East  Regional  Champions      1 


2003  South  Region  Semifinals 


No.  5  Maryland  B9,  No.  12  Miami-OH  6B  lOT]  (3- 

15-85) 

No.  5  Maryland  B4  ,  No.  13  Navy  59  (3-17-B5) 

Southeast  Regional,  Semifinal 

Site:  Birmingham,  Ala. 

g"      No.  B  Viilanova  4B,  No.  5  Maryland  43  (3-22-B5) 


2004  Denver  Second  Round 


1958 

East  Regional,  First  Round 


Site:  New  York,  N.Y. 


Maryland  BB,  Boston  College  B3  13-1 1-5B) 
East  Regional,  Semifinals/Third  Place  Game 


Site:  Charlotte,  N.C 

Temple  B 


rylandB7l3-14-5B) 


Maryland  59.  Manhattan  55 13-15-58) 

1973 

East  Regional,  First  Round 


Site:  Charlotte.  N.C. 


:rst  Rg-rg  Bye 


East  Regional,  Serrirfmaffinal 

Site:  at  Charlotte,  N.C 

Maryland  91 ,  Syracuse  75  (3-15-73) 
Providence  103,  Maryland  B9 13-17-73) 

1975 

Midwest  Regional,  First  Round 

Site;  Lubbock,  Texas 

Maryland  B3,  Creighton  79 13-15-75) 

Midwest  Regional,  Semifinal/Final 

Site:  Las  Cruces,  N.M. 

Maryland  B3,  Notre  Dame  71  (3-20-75) 

Louisville  9B,  Maryland  B2  (3-22-75) 


1986 

West  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 

Site;  Long  Beach,  Calif. 

No.  5  Maryland  B9,  No.  12  Pepperdine  64  (3-14-8B) 

No.  4  Nevada-Las  Vegas  70,  No.  5  Maryland  B4  (3- 

16-B4) 

1988* 

Southeast  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 
Site:  Cincinnati,  Ohio 

No.  7  Maryland  92,  No  12  UC  Santa  Barbara  B2 

13-1 8-8B) 

No.  2  Kentucky  90,  No.  7  Maryland  81  13-20-BB) 
*  Maryland's  1 9BB  NCAA  Tournament  appearance 
was  vacated  by  the  NCAA. 

1994 

Midwest  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 

Site:  Wichita,  Kan, 

No.  10  Maryland  74,  No.  7  St.  Louis  B7 13-17-94) 

No.  10  Maryland  95.  No.  2  Massachusetts  B7 13- 

19-94) 

Midwest  Regional,  Semifinal 


inn's  76,  No.  2  Maryland  63  [3-18-99] 

2000 

Midwest  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 

Site:  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

No.  3  Maryland  74.  No.  14  lona  59 13-16-00) 

No.  B  UCLA  105,  No.  3  Maryland  70 13-18-00) 

2001 

West  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 


No.  6  Maryland  75,  No.  1 1  UNC  Wilmington  73 

(3-21-03) 

No.  B  Maryland  77,  No.  3  Xavier  64  13-23-03) 


South  Regional  Semifinal 


Site:  San  Antonio,  Texas 


Site:  Boise,  Idaho 


No.  7  Michigan  State  60,  No.  6  Maryland  58  13- 
28-03) 

2004 

Denver  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 

Site:  Denver,  Colo. 


No.  3  Maryland  83,  No.  14  George  Mason  BO  13- 
15-01) 

No.  3  Maryland  79,  No.  1 1  Georgia  State  60  13- 
17-01) 


No.  4  Maryland  B6,  No.  13  UTEP  B3  13-1B-04] 
No.  5  Syracuse  72,  No.  4  Maryland  70  [3-2004) 


Site:  Dallas,  Texas 


1980 

East  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 


No.  3  Michigan  7B,  No.  10  Maryland  71  13-25-94 

1995 

West  Regional,  First/Second  Rounds 


Site;  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


Site:  Greensboro,  N.C. 


First  Round  Bye 


No.  3  Maryland  B7,  No.  14  Gonzaga  63 13-16-95) 
No.  3  Maryland  82,  No.  1 1  Texas  6B  (3-1B-95) 

West  Regional.  Seminal 

Site:  Oakland,  Calif- 


No.  2  Maryland  BB,  No.  7  Tennessee  75  (3-8-80)       No.  2  Connecticut  99,  No.  3  Maryland  89 13-23-95) 
East  Regional,  Semifinal 


NIT  Appearances 

NIT  Appearances;  4  Appearances 

1979 

Overall  Record:  7-3 

F"=:  F:„"c  =e::~z  i-z-"  (24  -ea.Tsi 

Championships:  1  11972) 

Site:  College  Park,  Md. 

Ma^s-o  67,  R"D=e  Isstj  B5  (3-7-79)  (3  LTD 

Overall  Appearances 

Ohio  State  79,  Maryland  72  (3-12-79) 

Year            Maryland's  Result 

1972           Champions 

1982 

1979           Second  Round 

Rrst  Round  (32  Teams) 

18B2          Second  Round 

Site:  Richmond,  Va. 

1990          Second  Round 

Maryianp  EC,  Rcmond  5D  (3-12-82) 

1972 

becorg  -•:_-: 

Site:  Athens,  Ga. 

c-st  PE.nc-'QcsrffirfrBis  (16  teb~=) 

Georgia  83,  Maryland  69  (3-1583 

Site:  New  York,  N.Y. 

Maryland 67,  S:  .:ee:  e  ==  2-  11 

1990 

Marylend  71 ,  Syracuse  65  (3-20-72) 

Rrst  Round  (32  Teams) 

Semifinals/Championship 

Site:  College  Park,  Md. 

Site:  New  York,  N.Y. 

Maryland  91.  Massachusetts  B1  (3-1590) 

Maryland  91 ,  Jacksonville  77  [3-23-72) 

Saccng  p:_": 

Maryland  100,  Niagara  B9  (3-25-72) 

Site:  State  College,  Pa. 

Penn  State  80.  Maryland  78  (3-1 9-90) 

Site:  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


lo.  3  Georgetown  74,  No.  2  Maryland  6B  (3-14-80) 





- 


.-_ 


■ 


.___ 


.1 


\\  fOUr.  2001,2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles:  ;s5«;/sw;m4- 


NCAA  INDIVIDUAL  RECORDS 


All  career  records  require  participation  in  a 
minimum  two  NCAA  Tournaments.  Series  records 
require  participation  in  a  minimum  two  tournament: 
games.  Single  game  abbreviations:  1R-First  Round: 
2R-Second  Round:  RSF-Regional  Semifinal:  RF- 
Regional  Final:  NSF-National  Semifinal;  NF-National 
Final.  Three-point  records  are  since  Maryland's 
participation  in  the  1988  tournament.  Blocks  and 
steals  records  begin  with  the  1975  tournament, 
assists  records  begin  in  the  1973  tournament. 


Career  -  Games  Played 

1.  Steve  Blake  tQO,  D1.  02,  03)                  16 

t=-  h;:5-:;:.  ;•.;=.  ;s: 

16 

Ore.'.  Ncoas  :::.  3'.  G2,  S3 

16 

Lonnv  Baxter  (99,  QD,  01 ,  02) 

IE 

Juan  Dixon  [99,  00.  01 .  02) 

16 

6.  Mike  Mardesich  [98,  99,  00,  01)             IS 

Terence  Morris  (9B,  99,  00,  01 )             '  2 

Career  -  Games  Started 

1 .  Steve  Blake  [00.  01 ,  02,  03)                 16 

Lonnv  Baxter  [99,  00.  01 .  02) 

16 

3.  Juan  Dixon  (99,  00,  01 ,  02) 

IS 

4.  Byron  Mouton  101 .  02) 

11 

5.  Terence  Moms  [98.  99,  00,  01)            10 

6.  Len  Bias  (83,  B4,  85.  88) 

9 

Career  -  Minutes  Played 

1 .  Juan  Dixon  (99,  00,  01 ,  02)       506  [31 .6) 

2    Steve  B'a<e  (OD,  01 ,  02.  03! 

409  (31 .5) 

3.  Lonnv  Baxter  (99,  00,  01 ,  02) 

394  (24.6) 

-  _e-s==:ss.  s^.  ss.ss: 

336  (37.3) 

5.  Terence  Moms  (98,  99,  00,  01)335  (25.8) 

Series  -  Minutes  Played 

1.  Juan  Dixon  [03                         219(36.5) 

2.  Steve  Blake  (03 

186(31.0) 

3.  Juan  Do<on  [01) 

178(35.6) 

4.  Bvron  Mouton  (03 

175(29.3 

5.  Lonnv  Baxter  (Oa 

167(27.8) 

6.  Steve  Blake  (01) 

158(31.61 

7.  Chris  Wilcox  [03 

•5=  25  : 

8.  Lonnv  Baxter  (01) 

•SS.SBS 

Career  -  Points 

1.  Juan  Dixon  (99,  00.01,03 

294(18.4) 

2.  Lonnv  Baxter  (99,  00,  01 ,  02) 

237(14.8) 

3.  Len  Bias  (83,  84,  85,  86) 

168(18.7) 

4.  Terence  Morns  [98,  S9,  00,  01)143  [11.01 

5.  Drew  Nicholas  [00.  01 ,  02,  03) 

137(8.8) 

6.  Adrian  Branch  [83,  B4,  85) 

129(18.4) 

7.  Joe  Smith  (94,  95) 

125I20.B) 

8.  Steve  Blake  (00,  01 ,  02,  03) 

122(7.8) 

7.  John  Lucas  (73,  75) 

1 1 1  122.3 

8.  Johnny  Rhodes  (94,  95,  98) 

107(15.3) 

Series  -  Points 

1 .  Juan  Dixon  (03 

155I25.B) 

2.  Lonnv  Baxter  (03 

94(15.7) 

3.  Juan  Dixon  (01) 

85(17.0) 

4.  Chris  Wilcox  [03 

81  (13.5) 

Lonnv  Baxter  (01) 

B1  (16.3 

6.  John  Lucas  (75) 

70  (23.3) 

7.  Joe  Smith  (94) 

63(21.0) 

8.  Joe  Smith  (95) 

62  (20.7) 

9.  Len  Bias  (86) 

57  (28.5) 

Drew  Nicholas  [03! 

57(19.0) 

Lonny  Baxter 


Game  -  Points 

1 .  Juan  Dixon  vs.  Kansas  IFF,  NSF,  3-30-03  33 

2.  Joe  Smith  vs.  Texas  (W,  2R,  3-18-95)     31 
Len  Bias  vs.  UNLV  [W,  2R,  3-1 6-881        31 

4.  Lonny  Baxter  vs.  Connecticut 

(E,  RF,  3-24-03 29 


John  Lucas 

Game  -  Field  Goals  Made 

1 .  Lonny  Baxter  vs.  Stanford  (W,  RF,  3-24-01)    1 1 
Johnny  Rhodes  vs.  Santa  Clara 
(W.  1R,  3-15-96)  11 


Joe  Smith 

Series  -  Field  Goal  Pet. 
(min.  15  att.) 

1 .  Len  Bias  (83) .750  [12  of  16) 


Derrick  Lewis  vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 
(SE,  1R,  3-18-88! 


Buck  Williams  [BO) 


S35:'£rES: 


3.  Tom  McMillen  (73) 


.692  (IB  of  26) 


11 


Juan  Dbton  vs.  Wisconsin  E,  2R,  3-1 7-03    29 
Juan  Oron  vs.  Siena  (E,  1 R.  3-1 5-03     29 


Len  Bias  vs.  UNLV  [MW,  2R,  3-1 6-86)     1 1 


4.  Greg  Manning  (BO) 


690  20  of  29) 


Joe  Smith  vs.  Saint  Louis 
(MW,  1R,  3-17-94) 


29 


8.  Greg  Manning  vs.  Tennessee 
(E,  2R,  3-8-80) 


Albert  King  vs.  UT  Chattanooga 

(MW,  1R,  3-12-81) 

Greg  Manning  vs.  Tennessee 
(E,  2R,  3-8-BO) 


11 


Game  -  Field  Goal  Pet. 
(min.  8  att.) 

1 .  Ben  Coleman  vs.  West  Virginia 


Juan  Dixon  vs.  Connecticut 
IE,  RF.  3-24-03 


28 
27 


John  Lucas  vs.  Louisville 
[MW.  RF,  3-22-75! 


Johnny  Rhodes  vs.  Santa  Clara 
(W,  1R,  3-15-96) 


Nick  Davis  vs.  Boston  College 
[E,  1R,  3-11-58) 


11 
11 


John  Lucas  vs.  Louisville 
(MW,  RF,  3-22-75) 


27 


Career  -  Scoring  Average 

1 .  John  Lucas  [73,  75) 


Career  -  Field  Goals  Attempted 

1 .  Juan  Dixon  (99,  00,  01 ,  03 205 

=  ■---,  s=cs-  :ss  ::  :•  :=:  •=- 


3.  Len  Bias  (83,  84,  85,  86) 


120 


22.21111)       4,  Terence  Moms  (98.  99,  00,  01) 


114 


2.  Joe  Smfch  (94,  95! 


20.8(125! 


3.  Albert  King  (BO,  B1) 


20.5  (8a 


4.  Len  Bias  183,  84,  85,  B6) 


18.7(168) 


5.  Juan  Dixon  (99,  00,  01 ,  03       1B.4  (294)       ^.  Chris  Wilcox  (03 


Series  -  Field  Goals  Attempted 

1 .  Juan  Dixon  (03 96 


64 


Series  -  Scoring  Average 


3.  Lonny  Baxter  (01) 


62 


4.  Juan  Dixon  (01) 


61 


1 .  Len  Bias  (88) 


28.5  (57)      5.  Lonny  Baxter  (03 


57 


2.  Juan  Dixon  (03 


25.81155) 


3.  Albert  King  (B1) 


23.5  (47) 


Greg  Manning  180) 


23.5  (47) 


5.  John  Lucas  (75) 


23.3  (70) 


Career  -  Field  Goals  Made 

1.  Juan  Dixon  (99,  00,  01 ,  03 99 


2.  Lonny  Baxter  (99,  00,  01 ,  03 


84 


3.  Len  Bias  183,  84,  85.  B61 


65 


4.  Terence  Morns  198.  99,  00.  011 


52 


Series  -  Field  Goals  Made 

1 .  Juan  Dixon  [03 


Game  -  Field  Goals  Attempted 

1 .  Albert  King  vs.  Indiana  [ME,  2R,  3-14-81)   28 

2.  Len  Bias  vs.  UNLV  (W,  2R,  3-16-BB)        23 

3.  Johnny  Rhodes  vs.  Santa  Clara 

(W,  1R,  3-15-981 22 

:.'.e-_E-:,\-  .=  .:-  =  .  5 .'.'.'.  =z  2-22~z.  22 

Career  -  Field  Goal  Pet. 
(min.  25  att.) 

1 .  Buck  Williams  (BQ.  811        .667  (28  of  39) 

2.  Greg  Manning  [80.  81)        .609  (28  of  46) 


[ME,  2R,  3-17-84) 

.889  (8  of  9) 

2.  Laron  Profit  vs.  Valparaiso 
IS.  1R,  3-11-99) 

BOO  (8  of  13 

Buck  Wlliams  vs.  Georgetown 
(E,  RSF,  3-14-BO) 

BOO  (8  of  10) 

Tom  McMillen  vs.  Syracuse 
(E,  RSF,  3-15-73) 

BOO  (8  of  10) 

Career  -  3-Point 
Field  Goals  Made 

1.  Juan  Dixon  (99,  00,  01.03 

38 

2.  Steve  Biake  (00,  01 ,  02,  03) 

17 

Drew  Nicholas  (00,  01 ,  02.  03 

4.  Sarunas  Jasikevicius  (95,  96,  97.  98)      10 

Series  -  3-Point 
Field  Goals  Made 

1 .  Juan  Dixon  (03 

22 

2.  Juan  Dixon  (01) 

9 

Keith  Gatlin  (8B) 

9 

4.  Drew  Nicholas  (03) 

8 

Sarunas  Jasikevicius  (98) 

8 

Game  -  3-Point 
Field  Goals  Made 

1 .  Drew  Nicholas  vs.  UNC  Wilmington 
(S.  1R.  3-21-031 


52       S    J-e  Smith  (94,  95) 


2.  Chris  Wlcox  103 


3.  Lonny  Baxter  [03 


_33      4.  John  Lucas  (73,  75) 


.558  (45  of  81) 


.554  (48  of  83) 


Juan  Dixon  vs.  Kansas  IFF.  NSF,  3-30035 
Juan  Dixon  vs.  Siena  (E.  1R,  3-15-03       5 
Keith  Gatlin  vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 
(SE,  1R,  3-18-88) 5 


32 


4.  Loony  Baxter (01) 


30 


5.  Juan  Dixon  (01) 


29 


[1531 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


Career  -  3-Point  Field  Goals  Alt.    Career  -  Free  Throws  Alt. 


1 .  Juan  Dixon  (99,  DP,  01 ,  021 


8B       1.  Lonny  Baxter  (99,  OP,  01,053 


105 


2.  Drew  Nicholas  (00,  01 ,  02,  03 


49      2.  Juan  Dixon  (99,  OP,  01,  03 


70 


3.  Steve  Blake  (00,  01,02,  031 


47      3.  Keith  Booth  (94,  95,  9B,  97] 


4.  Duane  Simpkms  (94,  95,  96) 

5.  Terence  Morris  19B,  99,  00,  01) 


Adrian  Branch  1B3,  B4,  B5) 


29 

26       5.  Joe  Smith  [94,  95) 


4B 


45 


Series  -  3-Point  Field  Goals  Att. 

1 .  Juan  Dixon  (02) 43 


Series  -  Free  Throws  Att. 

1 .  Lonny  Baxter  (02) 


42 


2.  Juan  Dixon  (01) 


24       2.  Lonny  Baxter  (01) 


35 


3.  Steve  Blake  (02) 


21       3.  Juan  Dixon  (02) 


33 


4.  Drew  Nicholas  (03) 


20      4.  Keith  Booth  (94) 


Iz 


5.  Drew  Nicholas  (02) 


19      5.  Joe  Smith  (94) 


25 


Game  -  3-Point  Field  Goals  AH. 

1 .  Juan  D«on  vs.  Kansas  IFF,  NSF,  3-30-02)    1 1 

2.  Juan  Dixon  vs.  Duke  IFF,  NSF,  3-31-01)  10 

3.  Drew  Nicholas  vs.  UNC  Wilmington 

(S,  1R,  3-21-03) B_ 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  Kentucky  (E,  RSF,  3-22-021B 
Juan  Dixon  vs.  Siena  (E,  1 R,  3-1 2-02)       8 


Tom  Young  BB) 


25 


Keth  Gatlin  vs.  Kentucky  BE,  2R,  3-20-BB)     B 


Keith  Gatlin  vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 
(SE,  1R,  3-1B-BB) 


8 


Career  -  3FG  Pet.  (min.  10  att.) 

1 .  Keith  Gatlin  (B4,  B5,  86,  BB)  .563  (9  of  1 6) 

2.  Sarunas  Jasikevicius  (95,  9B,  97,  9B) 
.500  (10  of  20) 

3.  Juan  Dixon  (99,  00,  01 ,  021.432  (3B  of  BB) 

Series  -  3FG  Pet.  (min.  7  att.) 

1 .  Sarunas  Jasikevicius  (98)       .61 5  (8  of  1 3) 


Game  -  Free  Throws  Att. 

1 .  Lonny  Baxter  vs.  Connecticut  IE,  RF,  3-24-021 1 8 

2.  Joe  Smith  vs.  Texas  IW,  2R,  3-1 8-951      1 6 

3.  Len  Bias  vs.  Pepperdine  IW,  1R,  3-14-B6114 

4.  Lonny  Baxter  vs.  Georgetown 

(W,  RSF,  3-22-011 13_ 

Career  -  Free  Throw  Pet. 
(min.  12  att.) 

1 .  Byron  Mouton  (01 ,  021        .929  (26  of  281 

2.  Drew  Nicholas  (00,  01 ,  02,  031.BB9 132  of  3B1 

3.  Len  Bias  (83,  84,  85,  BB1    .BB4  13B  of  441 


Juan  Dixon 


Career  -  Rebounding  Average 


John  Lucas  (73,  75) 


.864  (19  of  22) 


1.  Buck  Williams  (8D,  81) 


12.5(50) 


2.  Keith  Gatlin  (BB) 


.563  (9  of  16) 


2    Juar  Dixon  [02: 


.512  (22  of  43) 


5.  Juan  Dixon  (99,  DO,  01 ,  021.829  (56  of  70) 

Series  -  Free  Throw  Pet. 
(min.  10  att.) 

1 .  Tahj  Holden  (021 1  .ODD  (15  of  151 

.941  (16  of  17) 


2.  Joe  Smith  [94,  95) 


12.2(73) 


3.  Emest  Graham  (80,  81) 


B.B  (35) 


4.  Lonny  Baxter  [99,  00,  01,  02)      B.6  (137) 


5.  Keith  Booth  (94,  95) 


B.5  I6B) 


2.  Byron  Mouton  [02] 


Series  -  Rebounding  Average 


4.  Steve  Blake  101) 


.500  (6  of  12) 


3.  Rudy  Archer  (88) 


.929  (13  of  14! 


1 .  Joe  Smith  195) 


■;:  ::=: 


5.  Terence  Morris  (98) 


4.  Steve  Sheppard  (75) 


Teyon  McCoy  (88) 


■459  13  of  7)      5.  Len  Bias  (BB) 


.917(11  of  12) 


Buck  Williams  (B1) 


13.0126) 


.429  [3  of  7) 


.913(21  of  23) 


3.  Keith  Booth  [93 


12.3(37) 


Game  -  3FG  Pet.  (min.  3  att.) 

1 .  Sarunas  Jasikevicius  vs.  Illinois 

IW,  2R,  3-14-98) 1 .000  (4  of  4) 

Duane  Simpkins  vs.  Massachusetts 
IMW.2R,  3-19-94) 1  .ODD  [4  of  4) 


Game  -  Free  Throw  Pet. 
(min.  7  att.) 

1 .  Byron  Mouton  vs.  George  Mason 

(W,  1R,  3-15-01)  1.000(9  of  9) 


4.  Buck  Williams  (BO) 


12.0124) 


Len  Elmore  (73) 


12.0124) 


Career  -  Assists 

1 .  Steve  Blake  (00,  01 ,  D2,  D3)         97  (6. 1 ) 


Steve  Blake  vs.  Stanford 
[W,  RF,  3-24-D1) 


Len  Bias  vs.  UNLV 
IW,  2R,  3-16-861 


2.  Keith  Gatlin  (84,  85,  B6,  86) 


69(7.7) 


3.  Juan  Dixon  (99,  DO,  01 ,  02) 


43(2.7) 


1 .000  [3  of  3) 


4.  Tahj  Holden  vs.  Stanford 
(W,  RF,  3-24-01) 


John  Lucas  vs.  Notre  Dame 
(MW,  RSF,  3-20-75) 


1 .000  [9  of  9)      4.  Terrell  Stokes  (96,  97,  9B.  99)       39  [4.9) 


1  .ODD  (8  of  B) 


5.  Duane  S-nFk:"slS4,  95,  96) 


38  15.4) 


.750  (3  of  4) 


Juan  Dixon  vs.  George  Mason 


5.  Steve  Blake  vs.  UNC  Wlmington 


IW,  1R,  3-15-01) 


1  .ODD  [7  of  7) 


IS,  1R,  3-21-03) 


.667  (2  of  3) 


Career  -  Free  Throws  Made 

1 .  Lonny  Baxter  (99,  00,  01 ,  02) 69_ 


5.  Rudy  Archer  vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 

(SE,  1R,  3-1B-BB) .917(11  of  12] 

*  Len  Elmore  shot  12-for-12  from  the  free  throw 
line  in  the  championship  game  of  the  1972  N!T. 


Series  -  Assists 

1.  Steve  Blake  102) 


4D  (6.7] 


2.  Steve  Blake  (01) 


3D  (6.0) 


3.  Keith  Gatlin  (85) 


---  e  :: 


4.  Duane  5  t  ■■,."=  (54) 


22  [7.3] 


2.  Juan  Dron  (99,  00,  01 ,  02] 


58 


3.  Len  Bias  (B3,  84,  B5,  86) 


3B 


4.  Adrian  Branch  (83,  B4,  85) 


37 


Career  -  Rebounds 

1 .  Lenny  Baxter  (99,  OP,  01 ,  02) 


137  18.6) 


5.  Tahj  Holden  [01 ,  02,  03,  04] 


35 


2.  Terence  Morris  S93,  99,  OP,  01]     85  (6.51 


Series  -  Free  Throws  Made 

1.  Lonny  Baxter  (021 30_ 


3.  Joe  Smith  [94.  951 


73(12.2) 


Single  Game  -  Assists 

1.  Keth  Gatlin  vs.  Navy  (SE,  2R,  3-17-851    12 

2.  Steve  Blake  vs.  Kansas  (FF,  NSF,  3-30-021 1 1 
Steve  Blake  vs.  Siena  E,  1 R,  3-1 5-021    1 1 


4_<er  5:::-  '--  =5  95  9" 


68  18.51 


2.  Juan  Dixon  (021 


29 


3.  Lonny  Baxter [01) 


21 


Series  -  Rebounds 

1.  Lonny  Baxter  (021 


51  18.5) 


Duane  Simpkins  vs.  Saint  Louis 
(MW,  1R,  3-17-94) 

Career  -  Assists  Average 


Len  Bias  (86) 


21 


2.  Lonny  Baxter  [01] 


5D  110.0) 


1 .  Keith  Gatlin  1B4,  B5,  86,  B8) 


7.7  169) 


5.  Joe  Smith  194) 


20 


3.  Joe  Smith  195) 


39113.0) 


Tom  Young  1581 


20 


4,  Terence  Morris  101) 


38  [7.6) 


2.  Steve  Blake  [00,  01 ,  02,  03) 

3.  Duane  Simpkins  194,  95,  96) 


6.1  (97) 
5.4  (36) 


Game  -  Free  Throws  Made 

1 .  Lonny  Baxter  vs.  Connecticut  IE,  RF,  3-24-02)  1 5 

2.  Len  Bias  vs.  Pepperdine  IW,  1R,  3-14-B6112 

3.  Jee  Smith  vs.  Texas  IW,  2R,  3-1 6-95)      1 1 


5.  Keith  Booth  [951 


37  112.3) 


Single  Game  -  Rebounds 

1 .  Joe  Smith  vs.  Texas  IW,  2R,  3-1 B-951     21 

2.  Tom  Roy  vs.  Louisville  IMW,  RF,  3-22-75)20 


4.  Terrell  Stokes  196,  97,  96,  99)       4.9  (391 

Series  -  Assists  Average 

1 .  Keith  Gatlin  (84) B.5  (17) 


2.  Keith  Gatlin  (85) 


B.O  [24] 


Rudy  Archer  vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 
[SE,  1R,  3-1B-BB) 


11 


3.  Ryan  Randle  vs.  UNC  Wilmington 
IS,  1R,  3-21-03) 


3.  Keith  Gatlin  186) 


7.5115) 


16 


4.  Duane  Simpkins  194) 


7.3122) 


5.  Byron  Mouton  vs.  George  Maaon 

IW,  1R,  3-15-01) 9 

Joe  Smith  vs.  Saint  Louis  (MW,  1R,  3-17-94)  9 
Len  Bias  vs.  UNLV  IW,  2R,  3-1 B-BB)  9 


Buck  Williams  vs.  UT-Chattanooga 
(ME,  1R,  3-12-61) 


16 


£L 


5.  Keith  Booth  vs.  Gonzaga  (W,  1R,  3-16-95)15 
Joe  Smith  vs.  Saint  Louis  (MW,  1R,  3-17-94)15 
Buck  Williams  vs.  Georgetown 
(E,  RSF,  3-14-BD) 15 


Career  -  Blocked  Shots 

1 .  Terence  Morris  198.  99,  00,  01) 


2.  Lonny  Baxter  199,  00,  01 ,  02) 


3.  Joe  Smith  (94,  95) 


21 
22 
14 


Derrick  Lewis  [85,  66) 


5.  Tahj  Holden  (00,  01 ,  02,  03) 


14 

15 


■  ■■■—>■ 


Buck  Williams 

Series  -  Blocked  Shots 

1.  Lonny  Baxter  (02) 


■; 


Terence  Morris  (01) 

8 

Joe  Smith  (95) 

8 

4.  Chris  Wilcox  (02) 

7 

Game  -  Blocked  Shots 

1 .  Joe  Smith  vs.  Texas  IW.  2R.  3-18-95) 

7 

2.  Chris  Wilcox  vs.  Kansas  FF,  NSF,  303002 

4 

Lonny  Baxter  vs.  '.Vsccrsn  IE,  2R,  3-17-02)4 

Terence  Morris  vs.  Georgetown 
(W,  RSF,  3-22-01) 

4 

Lonny  Baxter  vs.  lona  [MW,  1 R,  3-1 6-00)  4 

Derrick  Lewis  vs.  UNLV  IW,  2R,  3-1B-B6)  4 

Derrick  Lewis  vs.  Miemi-OH 
ISE,  1R,  3-15-85) 

4 

Career  -  Steals 

1.  Juan  Dixon  [99,  00,  01,02) 

:: 

2.  Steve  Blake  (00,  01 ,  D2,  03) 

27 

3.  Johnny  Rhodes  (94,  95.  96) 

15 

4.  Terence  Morris  (9B,  99,  00,  01) 

14 

5.  Byron  Mouton  (01 ,  D2) 

13 

Series  -  Steals 

1.  Juan  Dixon  [01] 

14 

2.  Juan  Dixon  (02) 

12 

3.  Steve  B:a<e  (03) 

9 

Steve  Blake  (02) 

9 

5.  Chris  Wilcox  (02) 

8 

Byron  Mouton  (02) 

8 

Single  Game  -  Steals 

1 .  Steve  B!a<e  vs.  Michigan  State 
(S,  RSF,  3-2B-D3) 

5 

Juan  Dixon  vs.  Kansas  (FF,  NSF,  3-30-02)  5 

Johnny  Rhodes  vs.  Santa  Clara 
(W,  1R,  3-15-96) 

5 

Derrick  Lewis  vs.  UC  Santa  Barbara 
ISE,  1R.  3-18-89) 

5 

5.  Juan  Dixon  vs.  Georgia  State 
IW,  2R,  3-17-01) 

4 

Steve  Francis  vs.  Creighton 
(S,  2R,  3-13-99) 

4 

Johnny  Rhodes  vs.  Michigan 
(MW,  RSF,  3-24-94) 

4 

Joe  Smith  vs.  Texas  (W,  2R.  3-1  B-951 

4 

Albert  King  vs.  Georgetown 
E,  RSF,  3-14-80) 

4 




llfOUl:  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  TiUes:w5«r««raHw — 
ACC  Regular  Season  Tides':  \m,  ;»  ins,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


NCAA  TEAM  RECORDS 


Maryland  Team 

Largest  Margin  of  Victory 

30  vs.  Wisconsin  187-571,  3-17-02 

Largest  Margin  of  Defeat 

35  vs.  UCLA  [105-701,  3-18-0Q;vs.  Indiana  [99-64),  3-14-81 


Overtime  Periods 

'-  Y;-.  5-3  zsr  M.3-ni-QH,  69-68,  3-15-85 

Points 

Series  High-  502  in  2002  [6  games! 

Single  Game  High-  102  vs.  West  Virginia,  3-17-84 
Single  Game  Law-  43  vs.  Villanova,  3-22-85 


Scoring  Average 

Series  High-  90.0  in  1973  [180  in  2  games! 
Series  Low-  51 .0  in  1 983  [1 02  in  2  games) 


Field  Goals  Made 

Series  High-  '  70  in  2002  (6 


Single  Game  High-  40  vs.  Pro/rferce,  3-17-73 

Single  Game  Low- 16  vs.  Manhattan,  3-15-58 

Field  Goals  Attempted 

Series  High-  357  >"  2002  [6  games) 

Single  Game  High-  83  vs.  Connecticut,  3-23-95 
Single  Game  Low-  39  vs.  Houston,  3-19-83 

Field  Goal  Pet. 

Series  High-  533  in  1980  [67  of  1 15,  2  games! 

Series  Low'  393  in  1958  168  of  171 ,  3  games) 

Single  Game  High-  .667  vs.  Wsst  Virginia  [36  of  541,  3-1 7-84 

Single  Game  Low-  .271  vs.  Manhattan  [16  of  591,  3-15-58 

3-Point  Field  Goals  Made 

Series  High-  37  ■" 


Single  Game  High- 


.  Arizona,  3-19-98 


Single  Game  Low-  0  vs.  Texas,  3-18-95 


3-Point  Field  Goals  Attempted 


Series  High-  52 


di!Jd  :C  2i~  =  =  . 


Single  Game  High-  29  vs.  Santa  Ciara,  3-15-96 

Single  Game  Low-  5  vs.  Texas,  3-18-95; 

vs.  Saint  Louis,  3-17-94 

3-Point  Field  Goal  Pet. 

Series  High-  .410  in  198B  [16  of  39,  2  games! 

Series  Low-  .262  m  1995  11 1  of  42,  3  games) 

Single  Game  High-  .800  vs.  Massachusetts  18  of  10),  3-19-94 

Single  Game  Low-  .000  vs.  Texas  [Q  of  51,  3-18-95 

Free  Throws  Made 

Series  High-  1 24  in  2002  [6  games) 

Single  Game  High-  31  vs.  Connecticut,  3-24-02 
Single  Game  Low-  4  vs.  Indiana,  3-14-81 

Free  Throws  Attempted 

Series  High-  '  54 


Free  Throw  Pet. 

Series  High-  .824  in  1985  [28  of  34,  3  games) 
Series  Low-  .588  in  1983  (20  of  34,  2  games); 
in  19BQ[20of  34,  2  games) 


Single  Game  High-  42  vs.  Boston  College,  3-1 1-58 
Single  Game  Low-  6  vs.  Indiana,  3-14-81 


Single  Game  High- 
Single  Game  Low- 


.917  vs.  Miami-OH  (1 1  of  121,  3-15-85 
455  vs.  Santa  Clara  [10  of  22),  3-15-96 


Rebounds 

Series  High-  231  in  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  Average 

Series  High-  48.3  in  1995  [145  in  3  games) 

Series  Low-  25  0  in  19BB  [50  in  2  games) 

Fouls 

Series  High-  108  in  2001  15  games) 

Single  Game  High-  31  vs.  Banta  Clara,  3-15-96 

Single  Game  Low-  11  vs.  Illinois,  3-14-98 

Assists 

Series  High-  102  in  2002  [6  games) 

Single  Game  High-  25  vs.  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-  0  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 

Points 

Series  High-  417  in  2002  [6  games) 

Single  Game  High-  105  by  UCLA,  3-18-00 

Single  Game  Law-  46  by  Villanova,  3-22-85 

Scoring  Average 

Series  High-  89.0  in  1973  (178  in  2  games) 

Series  Low-  55.5  in  1983  [1 1 1  in  2  games) 

Field  Goals  Made 

Series  High-  146  in  2002  (6  games) 

Single  Game  High-  43  by  Providence,  3-17-83 
Single  Game  Low-  1 7  by  Villanova,  3-22-85; 
by  Boston  College,  3-11-58 

Field  Goals  Attempted 

Series  High-  365  in  2002  [6  games) 


Single  Game  High-  74  by  Connecticut,  3-23-95 

Single  Game  Law-  39  by  Houston,  3-19-83 

Field  Goal  Pet. 

Series  High-  .570  in  1973  (77  of  135,  2  games) 
Series  Low-  .343  in  195B  (68  of  198,  3  games) 
Single  Game  High-  .651  by  Indiana  [41  of  631,  3-14-B1 
Single  Game  Low-  .243  by  Boston  College 

(17  of  70),  3-11-58 


3-Point  Field  Goals  Made 

Series  High-  46  m  2002  (6  games! 

Single  Game  High-  14  by  UCLA,  3-18-00 

Single  Game  Low  3  by  Utah  State,  3-12-98;  by  Texas.  3-18- 

95;  by  Massachusetts,  3-19-94 

3-Point  Field  Goals  Attempted 

Series  High-  1 24  in  2002  [6  games) 

Single  Game  High-  32  by  Creighton,  3-13-99 
Single  Game  Lew-  9  by  Kentucky,  3-20-88 

3-Point  Field  Goal  Pet. 

Series  High-  .517  in  19BB  [15  of  29,  2  games) 

Series  Law-  .250  in  1995  [15  of  60,  3  games! 
Single  Game  High-  .560  by  UCLA  [14  of  251,  3-1B-0Q 
Single  Game  Low-  .143  by  Texas  (3  of  21],  3-1B-95 


Free  Throws  Made 

Series  High-  98  in  2001  [5  games) 

Single  Game  High-  34  by  Santa  Clara,  3-15-96 

Single  Game  Law-  2  by  Indiana,  4-1-02 

Free  Throws  Attempted 

Series  High-  137  in  2001  (5  games) 

Single  Game  High-  41  by  Santa  Clara,  3-15-96 
Single  Game  Low  6  by  Illinois,  3-14-98 

Free  Throw  Pet. 

Series  High-  .903  in  19B1  (2B  of  31 ,  2  games) 

Series  Low-  .463  in  19B3  (19  of  41 ,  2  games! 
Single  Game  High-  1 .000  by  Siena  (10  of  10),  3-15-02; 

^-:-=::3-::c5  :"  r  '  ' .   3-i2-S' 
Single  Game  Lew-  .286  by  Indiana  (2  of  71,  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,  3-17-94; 

by  Syracuse,  3-15-73 

Rebounding  Average 

Series  High-  43.0  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-  B5  in  2002  [6  games) 

Single  Game  High-  28  by  UCLA,  3-18-00 
Single  Game  Low-  5  by  Texas,  3-18-95 

Blocked  Shots 

Series  Hiflh-  23  in  2002  (6  games);  in  2001  (5  games) 
Single  Game  High-  8  by  St.  John's,  3-18-99; 

by  Arizona,  3-19-9B 


Single  Game  Law-  0  by  several  opponents 

Steals 

Series  High-  43  in  2002  (6  games) 


Single  Game  High-  14  by  Creighton,  3-13-99 
Single  Game  Low  0  by  Notre  Dame,  3-20-75 


[155) 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


NCAA  TEAM  MISCELLANY 


All-Time  Roster  - 

NCAA  Tournament  Games 


Jeff  Adkins  (7-7;  83,  B4,  B5J 


Rudy  Archer  (2-2;  88) 


B 

Earl  Badu  [2-0;  00,  02) 


Taylor  Baldwin  [3-0;  80,  811 


Jerry  Bechtle  [2-0;  5B) 


Len  Bias  [9-9;  83,  84,  85,  86) 


Bob  Bodell  (2-2;  73) 


Nick  Bosnic  (3-0;  94) 


John  Boyle  11-0;  75) 


Owen  Brown  (5-3;  73,  75) 


Al  Bunge  (3-3;  58) 


Travis  Garrison  C5-B;  03,  041 


Mike  Grinnon  11-0;  02) 


Billy  Hahn  [4-0;  73,  75) 


Mag  Hahn  [2-0;  99,  00) 


Jim  Halleck  (3-0;  5B) 


Exree  Hipp  (7-7;  94,  95,  96) 


Pete  Holbert  (1-0;  B4) 


Steve  Hood  (2-0;  88) 


Maurice  Howard  15-0;  73,  75) 


I-J 

Ekene  Ifaekwe  (S-D,  04) 


gie  Jackson  [4-4;  80,  B1) 


Mike  Jones  15-0,  04) 


Tom  Jones  [5-0;  85,  86) 


Donny  Judd  (3-0;  94,  95) 


K 

Albert  King  [4-4;  BO,  81) 


Pete  Krukar  (1-0;  58) 


Jeff  Baxter  [9-2;  83,  84,  85,  36) 
Lonny  Baxter  [16-16;  99,  00,  01 ,  02) 


Steve  Blake  (16-16;  00,  01,  02,03) 


Keith  Booth  (8-8;  94,  95,  96,  97] 


Adrian  Branch  [7-7;  83,  84,  85) 
Wayne  Bristol  (6-0;  94,  95) 
Darrell  Brown  (2-0;  73) 


Calvin  McCall  (8-1;  00,  02,  03) 


Teyon  McCoy  (2-0;  B8) 


Chris  McCray  B-B,  04) 


Tom  McMillen  (2-2;  73) 


Charles  McNeill  (3-3;  58) 


Nik  Carer-Medley  [5-4;  03,  04) 

LaRon  Cephas  (5-0;  98,  99,  00) 
Ben  Coleman  [4-4;  83,  B4) 
Andre  Collins  (5-0;  02,  03) 


Gene  Danko  (3-0;  58) 

Brad  Davis  [3-3;  75) 

Nick  Davis  (3-3;  58) 

Dave  Dickerson  (3-0;  B6,  BB) 
Juan  Dixon  (1B-1 3;  99,  00,  01,02) 
Chuck  Driesell  11-0;  84) 

E 

Obinna  Ekezie  (5-5;  98,  97,  9B) 
Rodney  Elliott  (7-4;  95,  96,  97,  9B) 
Len  Elmore  (2-2;  73) 


Ed  Farmer  (2-1 ;  83) 

Norman  Fields  [3-0;  96,  99) 
Mark  Fothergill  [4-1 ;  B3-84) 
Steve  Francis  (3-3;  99) 

G 

John  Gilchrist  (5-g;  03,  04) 


Danny  Miller  (9-1 ;  99,  00,  01) 


Perry  Moore  (2-0;  58) 


Dutch  Morley  (4-0;  80,  81) 


Terence  Morris  [13-10;  9B,  99,  00,  01) 
Byron  Mouton  (11-11;  01,  02) 


Bill  Murphy  [2-0;  58) 


N 

John  Nacmcik  (3-3;  5B) 


John  Newsome  [1-0;  75) 


Drew  Nicholas  (16-3;  00,  01 ,  02,  03) 


Jim  O'Brien  (2-2;  73) 


Chris  Patton  (3-0;  75) 


Charles  Pittman  12-0;  81) 


Rich  Porac  (1-0;  73) 


Laron  Profit  (8-7;  96,  97,  98,  99) 


Ryan  Randle  (9-3;  02,  03) 


Matt  Raydo  [4-0;  94,  95,  96) 


Johnny  Rhodes  (7-7;  94,  95,  96) 


Steve  Rivers  (4-0;  81,  83) 


Tom  Roy  (5-3;  73,  75) 


Keith  Gatlin  [9-7;  84,  85,  86,  B8) 
Ernest  Graham  (4-4;  BO,  81) 


s 

Steve  Sheppard  (3-3;  75) 


Kurtis  Shultz  (3-0;  94,  95) 


Duane  Simpkins  (7-7;  94,  95,  96) 


Jamar  Smith  [5-2;  03,  04) 


Joe  Smith  16-6;  94,  951 


Terrell  Stokes  (8-7;  96,  97,  98,  99) 
D.J.  Strawberry  (S-0,  04) 


Herman  Veal  (2-2;  84) 


TahjHolden  (16-4;  00,  01,02,  03) 


w 

Rodney  Walker  (1-0;  BB) 


Brian  Watkins  (2-0;  99) 


Julian  Weingarten  (1-0;  58) 


Howard  White  (2-0;  73) 


Chris  Wilcox  (11-6;  01,  02) 


Sarunas  Jasikevicius  (7-3;  95,  96,  97,  9B) 
John  Johnson  (1-0;  86) 


Brian  Williams  (2-2;  BB) 


Buck  Williams  14-4;  80,  B1) 


Tom  Young  [3-3;  58) 


Terps  On  NCAA  All-Tournament  Teams 


Lonny  Baxter 


2002  -  Final  Four 


Matt  Kovarik  (9-0;  94,  95,  97,  98) 


2002  -  East  Region  MVP 
2001  -  West  Region  MVP 


Juan  Dixon 


Derrick  Lewis  [7-7;  85,  86,  BB) 

Terry  Long  (7-2;  84,  85,  86) 

John  Lucas  [5-5;  73,  75) 

Mario  Lucas  (7-0;  94,  95,  96) 

M 

Greg  Manning  [4-4;  80,  81) 

Mike  Mardesich  [13-0;  9B,  99,  00,  01) 
Tony  Massenburg  [2-2;  BB) 


2002  -  Final  Four  MVP 
2002  -  East  Region 

2001  -  West  Region 

Chris  Wilcox 

2002  -  Final  Four 

Adrian  Branch 

1 985  -  Southeast  Region 

John  Lucas 

1 975  -  Midwest  Region 

Tom  McMillen 

1973 -East  Region 

Nick  Davis 

1 958  -  East  Region 


Nick 
Davis 


John  Lucas 


Tom  McMillen 


NCAA  Tournament  Starting  Lineups 

Year       Lineup 

1 958      F  Charles  McNeil,  F  John  Nacincik,  C  Al  Bunge,  G  Nick  Davis,  G  Tom  Young 
1 973      F  Jim  O'Brien,  F  Len  Elmore,  C  Tom  McMillen,  G  John  Lucas,  G  Bob  Bodell 


1975  F  Steve  Sheppard,  F  Owen  Brown,  C  Tom  Roy,  G  John  Lucas,  G  Brad  Davis 

1 980  F  Albert  King,  F  Ernest  Graham,  0  Buck  Williams,  G  Reggie  Jackson,  G  Greg  Manning 

1 9B1  F  Albert  King,  F  Ernest  Graham,  C  Buck  Williams,  G  Reggie  Jackson,  G  Greg  Manning 

1 983  F  Len  Bias,  F  Ed  Farmer,  F  Mark  Fothergill,  C  Ben  Coleman,  G/F  Adrian  Branch,  G  Jeff  Adkins 

1984  F  Len  Bias,  F  Herman  Veal,  C  Ben  Coleman,  G/F  Adrian  Branch,  G  Jeff  Adkins 

19B5  F  Len  Bias,  G/F  Adrian  Branch,  F/C  Derrick  Lewis,  G  Keith  Gatlin,  G  Jeff  Adkins 

19BB  F  Len  Bias,  F€  Derrick  Lewis,  C  Terry  Long,  G  Keith  Gatlin.  G  Jeff  Baxter 


198B      F  Tony  Massenburg,  F  Derrick  Lewis,  C  Brian  Williams,  G  Keith  Gatlin,  G  Rudy  Archer 

1994  F  Exree  Hipp,  F/G  Keith  Booth,  F/C  Joe  Smfth,  G  Duane  Simpkins,  G  Johnny  Rhodes 

1995  F  Exree  Hipp,  F/G  Keith  Booth,  F/C  Joe  Smith,  G  Duane  Simpkins,  G  Johnny  Rhodes 


1996 


1997 


F  Exree  Hipp,  F/G  Keith  Booth,  C  Obinna  Ekezie,  G  Duane  Simpkins.  G  Johnny  Rhpdes 
F  Laron  Profit,  F  Rodney  Elliott,  C  Obinna  Ekezie,  G  Terrell  Stokes,  G  Keith  Booth 

1 998  F  Laron  Profit,  F  Rodney  Elliott,  C  Obinna  Ekezie,  G  Terrell  Stokes,  G  Sarunas  Jasikevicius 

1 999  F  Laron  Profit,  F  Terence  Morris,  C  Lonny  Baxter,  G  Terrell  Stokes,  G  Steve  Francis 
2DD0      F  Danny  Miller,  F  Tahj  Holden,  F  Terence  Moms,  C  Lonny  Baxter,  G  Juan  Dixon,  G  Steve  Blake 
20D1      F  Byron  Mouton,  F  Terence  Morris,  C  Lonny  Baxter,  G  Juan  Dixon,  G  Steve  Blake 

2002  F  Byron  Mouton,  F  Chris  Wilcox,  C  Lonny  Baxter,  G  Juan  Dixon,  G  Steve  Blake 

2003  F  Nik  Caner-Medley/Calvin  McCall,  F  Tahj  Holden,  F/C  Ryan  Randle,  G  Drew  Nicholas, 
G  Steve  Blake 


2004 


F  Nik  Caner-Medley,  F  Travis  Garrison,  C  Jamar  Smith,  G  Chris  McCray, 
G  John  Gilchrist 


HISTORY  AND 


'_.-' 


Ml 

LU 

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■V 

1HS 

llfl 

Hk               JB     i&--  w. 

uHiH 

Ml 


.1 


2002 
DIVISION   I 

MENS 

BASKETBALL 

CHAMPIONSHIP 


NATIONAL 
CHAMPION 


■ 

«■ 


V* 


m* 


In  This  Section 

Teams  of  Tradition 

158 

Honored  Jerseys 

165 

Award  Winners 

170 

All-Time  Roster 

172 

Career  Statistics  Since  1 953-54 

174 

Cole  Field  House  Era 

177 

l^""*      ,?"-        ^S?V 

11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


TEAMS  OF  TRADITION 

1957-58    1972-73    1974-75 


Record;  22-7  H.  10-1  A:  S-4  N:  6-2 
ACC:  9-5,  4th  place,  ACC  Tournament  champion 
Postseason:  NCAA  East  Region  3rd  place 
Rankings:  AP  No.  S,  UPI  No.  6 


Record;  23-7  H.  13-1  A:  7-4  N:  3-2 
ACC:  7-5,  3rd  place,  ACC  Tournament  finalist 
Postseason;  NCAA  Elite  Eight 
Rankings:  AP  No.  8,  UPI  No.  10 


Record;  23-7  H.  13-1  A:  7  A  N:  3-2 

ACC:  10-2,  1st  place,  ACC  Regular  Season  champ/on 

Postseason;  NCAA  Elite  Eight 

Rankings:  AP  No.  5,  UPI  No.  5 


Team  Roster 


No.  Name 

22  Bill  Murphy 

25  Gene  Danko 

3D  Tom  Young 

32  Nick  Davis 

33  John  Nacmcik 

34  PeteKrukar 

35  Jerry  Bechtle 
40  Julian  'Doc'  Weingarten 

43  Bob  McDonald 

44  JimHalleck 

45  Perry  Moore 
50  Charles  McNeil 

53  Jerry  Shanahan 

54  Al  Bunge 
Head  Coach:  H.A. "Bud" 


Yr.  Pos 


So.  F-C 

Jr.  F 

Sr.  C 

So.  C-F 

So.  F 

So.  C 
Millikan 


.  Ht.    l/lfc. 

6-3  1B0 
6-2  180 
6-1  170 
6-2  185 
6-3  175 
6-1  175 
6-2  195 
6-4  19D 
6-7  190 
6-0  195 
6-4  205 
6-6  1BD 
6-2  19D 
6-9  215 
Assistant 


Hometown 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McKeesport,  Pa. 
Natrona  Heights,  Pa. 
Rankin,  Pa. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Ford  City.  Pa. 
Elizabeth,  N.J. 
Washington,  D.C. 
Lansdowne,  Pa. 
Elizabeth.  N.J. 
Belpre.  Ohio 
Pennsgrove,  N.J. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Palmyra,  N.J. 
Coaches:  Bob  Ladd 


Season  Statistics 


Name 

Charles  McNeil 
Nick  Davis 
Al  Bunge 
John  Nacincik 
Tom  Young 
Gene  Danko 
Jim  Halleck 
Jerry  Bechtle 
Doc  Weingarten 
Bill  Murphy 
Jerry  Shanahan 
Pete  Krukar 
Perry  Moore 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


GPFGtb 

29  .442 
29  .463 
29  .402 
2B  .360 
23  .388 
28  .407 
23  .457 
26.416 
19.517 
20.312 
16.706 
19.400 
24.136 
39  .416 
39  .352 


FTOHeb.-Avg.Asst. 

.762  202-6.9 
.761  75-2.6 
.542  265-9.1 
.735  151-5.4 
.740  12D-5.2 
.762    48-1.7 

64-2.B 

47-1 .8 

3B-2.0 

43-2.2 

11-.7 

9-.5 

31-1.3 
688 11 7540.5 
,6761031.35.6 


.672 
.429 
.775 
.774 

.575 
.900 
.636 


Pts.'Avg 

401-13.8 

372-12.8 

297-10.2 

246-B.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 

3004.69.1 

1671-57.6 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Virginia,  7D-6B 
Semifinals  -  defeated  Duke,  71  -65  (OT) 
Championship  -  defeated  North  Carolina,  86-74 

NCAA  Tournament 

East  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  Boston  College,  B6-63 

East  Region  Semifinal  -  lost  to  Temple,  71-67 

East  Region  Consolation  -  defeated  Manhattan,  59-55 


Team  Roster 


No.  Name 

1 D  Rich  Porac 

13  Howard  White 

14  Donald  White 

1 5  John  Lucas 

21  Billy  Hahn 

22  Jap  Trimple 

23  Varick  Cutler 

24  Maurice  Howard 
33  Darrell  Brown 
35  BobBodell 

41  Len  Elmore 

42  Owen  Brown 

44  Jim  O'Brien 

45  Tom  Roy 

54  Tom  McMillen 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht. 


G  6-0 
G  6-0 
G  6-4 
G  8-4 
G  5-10 
G  8-3 
6-7 
6-2 
6-6 
6-4 


F 

G 

F 

G 

Jr.  F-C  6-9 
So.  F-C  6-9 
Sr.     F    6-8 

C    6-9 

C  6-11 


So. 
Jr. 


Wt.  Hometown 

178  Monroeville,  Pa. 
160  Hampton,  Va. 

1 79  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
175  Durham,  N.C. 
155  Mishawaka,  Ind. 
181  New  York,  N.Y. 
205  N.  Tanawanda,  N.Y. 
170  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
225  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

1  BO  Frankfort,  Ky. 

232  SprtigiiEid  Gardens,  N.Y. 

205  La  Grange,  III. 

202  Falls  Church,  Va. 

210  S.Wndsor,  Conn. 

213  Mansfield,  Pa. 


Head  Coach:  Charles  "Lefty"  Driesell 

Assistant  Coaches:  Jim  Moloney,  Joe  Harrington,  Tim  Autry 


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  White 
Billy  Hahn 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


GPFG% 

29  .5B5 

30  .555 
30  .538 

26  .469 
30  .503 

27  .508 
29.517 
30.419 

29  .404 
24  .483 
1 9  .405 
14.455 
16.714 

30  .530 
30  .466 


FT[!bReb..Avg. 

.800  284-9.8 
.844  144-4.8 
.703  83-2.B 
.607290-1 1 .2 
.820  80-2.6 
.684  77-2.9 
.529  113-3.9 
.643  72-2.4 
19-1.5 


.579 
.529 
.750 
.500 
.ODD 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

28616-21.2 

6749B-16.6 

178425-14.2 

35281-10.0 

121    238-7.9 

147-5.4 

12B-4.4 

122-4.1 

81-2.8 


7-2.9 
14-.7 
5-4 
0-0 
7181367.45.4 
6861043.34.8 


44 

B 

17 

25 

23 

7 

1 

1 


37-1 .5 
36-2.0 
12-0.9 
10-0.6 
557  3613.37.1 
363  3336.74.3 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Clemson,  77-81 
Semifinals  -  defeated  Wake  Forest,  73-65 
Championship  -  lost  to  NC  State,  76-74 

NCAA  Tournament 

East  Region  First  Round  -  bye 

East  Region  Semifinal  -  defeated  Syracuse,  91-75 

East  Region  Final  -  lost  to  Providence,  1 03-89 


Team  Roster 


Yr.  Pos 


No.  Name 

5     John  Boyle 
10   Steve  Sheppard 

Mike  Brashears 

James  Jones 

John  Lucas 

John  Newsome 

Billy  Hahn 
22    Mike  Cherry 
24    Maurice  Howard 

Brad  Davis 

Owen  Brown 

Chris  Patton 

Tom  Roy 

Head  Coach:  Charles  "Lefty*  Dnesell 
Assistant  Coaches:  Joe  Harrington,  Dave 
Howard  White 

Season  Statistics 


12 
13 
15 
20 
21 


30 

42 
44 
45 


Jr. 
So. 

Fr. 
Jr. 
Jr. 
Fr. 
Sr. 
Fr. 
Jr. 
Fr. 
Sr. 
Fr. 
Sr. 


Ht.    lift, 

6-7  210 

6-6  210 
6-1  170 
6-4  205 
6-4  170 
6-6  195 
5-11  150 
6-5  190 
6-3  170 
S-3  180 
F-C  6-8  205 
C  6-9  210 
C    6-9  210 


Hometown 

Hyattsville,  Md. 
New  York,  N.Y. 
Hagerstown.  Md. 
Seat  Pleasant.  Md. 
Durham,  N.C. 
Norfolk.  Va. 
Mishawaka.  Ind. 
Elm  City,  N.C. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Monaca,  Pa. 
LaGrange,  III. 
Bessemer,  Ala. 
S.Wndsor,  Conn. 

Pritchett, 


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 


GPFGife 

24  .549 
29.513 
29.519 
29  .565 
29  .580 
29  .606 
19.531 
23  .487 
22  .561 
18.333 
39  .547 
39  .441 


FT°DReb,.Avg, 
.B36  100-4.2 
.829  20B-7.B 
.712  217-7.5 
.727  77-2.7 
.B20  95-3.3 
.6B6321-11.1 
.733  54-2.8 
.778  49-2.1 
.548  15-.7 
.400  13-.7 
.757136143.5 
.694  999.34.5 


Asst.  Pts..Avg 

91469-19.5 

31431-14.9 

25416-14.3 

6538B-13.4 

134364-12.6 

3D  320-1 1.0 

3      90-4.7 

3      59-2.6 

30      58-2.6 

0        8-0.4 

413  3607.89.9 

355  3163.74,6 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  lost  to  NC  State,  87-B5 

NCAA  Tournament 

Midwest  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  Creighton,  83-79 
Midwest  Region  Semifinal  -  defeated  Notre  Dame.  83-71 
Midwest  Region  Final  -  lost  to  Louisville,  98-82 


:]  four:  2001, 2002 

CC  Tournament  Titles:  /sssrww/aHw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  ws,  ism  1335,2m 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL*** 

TRHOITIOH 


J ' r   "  '  ■  '  Ji 


1979-80 


Teams  of 

1980-81    1982-83 


Record:  24-7  H.  1S-0  A:  4-4  N:  4-3 
ACC:  1 1-3,  ACC  Regular  Season  champion 
Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 
Rankings:  AP  No.  8,  UPI  No,  S 


Record:  21-10  H.  12-3  A:  5-5  N:  4-2 
ACC:  B-B,  4th  place,  ACC  Tournament  finalist 
Postseason;  NCAA  Second  Round 
Rankings:  AP  No.  IB,  UPI  No.  11 


Record:  20-10  H  14-3  A:  5-4  N:  1-3 
ACC:  B-B,  3rd  place  (tie! 
Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Round 
Rankings:  None 


Team  Roster 


No 
10 
15 
21 
22 
23 
25 
41 
42 
50 
~- 
54 
55 


Name  Yr. 

Greg  Manning  Jr. 
Reggie  Jackson  So. 
Greg  "Dutch"  Money  So. 


Pos. 

G 

G 
G 
F 
C 
F 
G 
F 


Mark  Fothergill  Fr. 
David  Henderson  Jr. 
Emest  Graham  Jr. 
Jon  Robinson  Fr. 

Herman  Veal  Fr. 

John  Bilney  Sr.   C-F  6-8 

:-=-  =  =.:■  .'.  ~;  5:  C-F  3-8 
Taylor  Baldwin  So.  C  6-1 D 
Albert  King  Jr.     F    6-6 

Head  Coach:  Charles  "Lefty"  Driesell 
Assistant  Coaches:  Tom  Abatemarco 
Sherman  Dillard 

Season  Statistics 


l/Vt.  Hometown 

170  Highspire,  Pa. 

210  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

170  Hyattsville,  Md. 

220  Somerset,  Ky. 

215  Roanoke,  Va. 

215  Baltimore,  Md. 

1 84  Gastonia,  N.C. 

200  Jackson,  Miss. 

220  WcodcliffLake.NJ. 

215  Rocky  Mount,  N.C. 

225  Greenwich,  Conn, 

190  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

John  Kochan, 


Name  GP  FG-c 

Albert  King  31-31  .553 
Emest  Graham  31-30  .501 
Greg  Manning  30-29  .643 
Buck  Williams  24-23  .606 
Reggie  Jackson  31  -20  .429 
Taylor  Baldwin  31-8.657 
Dutch  Morley  31-14.453 
Mark  Fothergill  15-0.518 
Jon  Robinson  14-0.333 
John  Bilney  14-1  .450 

David  Henderson  16-0  .600 
Maryland  Totals  31  .551 
Opponent  Totals       31,474 


FFtofleb.-Avg.Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

.821  207-6.7      86674-21.7 


.658  230-7.4 
.908  47-1.6 
.664242-10.1 


.611 

.652 
.792 
.538 
.750 
.482 
.500 


65-2.1 
82-2.7 
51-1.7 
20-1.3 
2-0.1 
38-2.7 
18-1.1 


136483-15.6 
65471-15.7 
27371-15.5 
88  158-5.1 
122-3.9 
96-3.1 


11 

124 

1 

15 
2 
3 


35-2.3 
31-2.2 
24-1 .7 

16-1.0 


.7241039-35.1  5582481-80.0 

.7001000-32.3  4762226-71,8 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Georgia  Tech,  51-49  (OT) 
Semifinals  -  defeated  Clemson,  91-85 
Finals  -  lost  to  Duke,  73-72 

NCAA  Tournament 

East  Region  First  Round  -  bye 

East  Region  Second  Round  -  defeated  Tennessee,  86-75 

East  Region  Semifinal  -  lost  to  Georgetown.  74-68 


Team  Roster 


6-3 
6-4 

6-2 
6-9 


No,  Name 

1 0    Greg  Manning 

1 4  Steve  Rivers 

1 5  Reggie  Jackson       Jr. 

21  Greg  'Dutch'  Morley  Jr. 

22  Mark  Fothergill       So. 
25    Ernest  Graham 

32  Charles  Pittman 

33  PeteHolbert 

41  Jon  Robinson 

42  Herman  Veal 
52   Charles  "Buck"  Wibms  Jr.    C-F  6-8 

54  Taylor  Baldwin         Jr.     C  6-10 

55  Albert  King  Sr.     F    6-6 
Head  Coach:  Charles  "Lefty'  Driesell 
Assistant  Coaches:  Tom  Abatemarco 
Sherman  Dillard 

Season  Statistics 


Yr.  Pos,  Ht. 

Sr     G    6-1 

G 

G 

G 

F 

Sr  G-F  6-7 
Jr.  F  6-8 
Fr.  F  6-6 
So.  G  6-4 
Fr     F    6-6 


IVt.  Hometown 

173  Highspire,  Pa. 

170  Brockville.  N.Y. 

210  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

170  Hyattsville,  Md. 

220  Somerset,  Ky. 

207  Baltimore,  Md. 

215  Rocky  Mount,  N.C. 

1 9D  Fairfax,  Va. 

185  Gastonia,  N.C. 

200  Jackson.  Miss, 

215  Rocky  Mount,  N.C. 

219  Greenwich,  Conn. 

190  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

John  Kochan, 


Name  GP  FG% 

Albert  King  31-31  .502 
Buck  Williams  31-31  .647 
Ernest  Graham  31-31  .514 
Greg  Manning  31-31  .558 
Charles  Pittman  31-2.670 
Reggie  Jackson  31  -23  .353 
Dutch  Morley       30-7  .548 


FTOHeb.-Avg.Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

.812  177-5.7      92558-18.0 


Steve  Rivers 
Herman  Veal 
Pete  Holbert 
Jon  Robinson 
Taylor  Baldwin 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


24-0  .404 
16-0.353 
12-0  .240 
9-0  .529 
9-0  .667 
31  .532 
31  .473 


637363-1 1 .7 
727  176-5.7 
821  41-1.3 
.640  115-3.7 
750  45-1.5 
40-1.3 
1D-D.4 
31-1.9 
15-1.3 
7-0.8 
11-1.2 


31482-15.6 

120  448-14.5 

85422-13.6 

13    158-5.1 

93-3.0 


790 
,917 
.591 
667 
.167 
750 


60 
84 
19 
4 
1 
3 
1 


61-2.0 

53-2.2 
25-1.6 
22-1.8 
19-2.1 
11-1.6 


.7201095-35.3  5032353-75.9 
.698  954-30.8  4542164-69.8 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Duke,  56-53 
Semifinals  -  defeated  Virginia,  85-62 
Finals  -  lost  to  North  Carolina,  61-60 

NCAA  Tournament 

Mideast  Region  First  Round  -  defeated 

Tenn. -Chattanooga,  81-69 
Mideast  Region  Second  Round  -  lost  to  Indiana.  99-64 


Team  Roster 


No,  Name  Yr.  Pos.  Ht.    We.  Hometown 

10  JeffAdkins  So.  G    6-5  185  Martinsville,  Va. 

11  Chuck  Driesell  So.  G    6-2  170  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

12  Jeff  Baxter  Fr  G    6-1   165  Washington,  D.C. 
14    Steve  Rivers'  Jr.  G    6-3  175  Uniondale,  N.Y. 
20    Ed  Farmer  Fr.  F    6-8  21 D  Wlson,  N.C. 

22    Mark  Fothergill  Jr.  F    6-9  220  Somerset,  Ky. 

24   Adrian  Branch  So.  F    6-8  1 85  Largo,  Md. 

31    Bryan  Palmer  Fr.  F   6-10205  Susquehannock.  Md. 

33  Pete  Holbert  Jr.  F-G  6-6  1 90  Annandale,  Va. 

34  LenBias  Fr  F  6-8  195  Landover,  Md. 
42  Herman  Veal  Jr.  F  6-8  220  Jackson,  Miss, 
52    Greg  Stevens  Fr  C    7-2  280  Stow,  Ohio 

54    Ben  Coleman  Jr.  C-F  6-8  220  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Head  Coach:  Charles  "Lefty"  Driesell 

Assistant  Coaches:  John  Kochan,  Sherman  Dillard. 

Mel  Cartwnght 

Season  Statistics 


Name 

Adrian  Branch 
Ben  Coleman 
Jeff  Adkins 
Len  Bias 
Mark  Fothergill 
Herman  Veal 
Steve  Rivers 
Jeff  Baxter 
Ed  Farmer 
Pete  Holbert 
Chuck  Driesell 
Bryan  Palmer 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


GPFG°o 

29-29  .469 

30-30.571 

30-30 .468 

30-13.478 

30-23 .557 

26-19.479 

25-5  .556 

30-0.417 

20-1  .408 

20-0  .222 

17-0.333 

12-0  .000 

30  .490 

30  .453 


FTOReb.-Avg.Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

.715  150-5.2      95541-18.7 


652  242-8.1 
648  80-2.7 
636  125-4.2 
758  112-3.7 
762  179-6.9 
313  21-O.B 
20-0.7 
44-2.2 
11-0.6 
5-0.3 
15-1.3 


794 

636 
826 
.571 

250 


32454-15.1 
121    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 


22 

19 

18 

22 

33 

3 

4 

5 


.6851098-35.6  3752222-74.1 
.6701022-34.1  3852141-71.4 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  lost  to  Georgia  Tech.  64-58  (OT) 

NCAA  Tournament 

Midwest  Region  First  Round  -  defeated 

Tenn. -Chattanooga,  52-51 
Midwest  Region  Second  Round  -  lost  to  Houston.  60-50 


[159) 


5  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


l  1  ?  f  I 


*  f  tl  fit  *  I 


*& 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  iSixteens  Since  1994 


1983-84   1984-85   1985-86 


Record;  24-8  H.  13-2  A:  6-4  N:  5-2 

ACC:  9-5,  2nd  place,  ACC  Tournament  champion 

Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 

Rankings:  AP  No.  11,  UPI  No.  10 


Record:  25-12  H.  14-2  A:  7-6  N:  4-4 
ACC:  8-6,  4th  place  (tie) 
Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 
Rankings;  None 


Record:    19-14  H.  10-5  A.  6-7  N  3-2 
ACC:  6-8,  6th  place 
Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Round 
Rankings:  None 


Team  Raster 


No.  Name 

3  Keith  Gatlin 

10  JeffAdkins 

1 1  Chuck  Driesell 

12  Jeff  Baxter 

1 4  Steve  Rivers 

22  Mark  Fothergill 

24  Adrian  Branch 

31  Bryan  Palmer 

32  Terry  Long 

33  PeteHolbert 

34  Len  Bias 

42  Herman  Veal 

54  Ben  Coleman 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht. 


Fr. 

Jr. 
Jr. 
So. 
Sr. 
Sr. 
Jr. 


6-5 
6-5 

6-2 
6-1 
6-3 
6-9 
6-8 


So.    C  6-10 
Fr.     F    6-8 

F 

F 

F 

C 


Sr. 

So. 
Sr. 
Sr. 


6-6 
B-B 
6-6 
6-9 


Wt.  Hometown 

165  Gnmesland,  N.C. 

185  Martinsville,  Va. 

170  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

1B5  Washington,  D.C. 

170  Uniondale,  N.Y. 

220  Somerset,  Ky. 

1B5  Largo,  Md. 

205  Glen  Rock,  Pa. 

240  Glen  Allen,  Va. 

190  Fairfax,  Va. 

1 95  Landover,  Md. 

200  Jackson,  Miss. 

220  Minneapolis,  Minn, 


Head  Coach:  Charles  "Lefty"  Driesell 

Assistant  Coaches:  Sherman  Dillard,  Mel  Cartwright, 

Ron  Bradley 


Seasen  Statistics 


Name 

Ben  Coleman 
Len  Bias 
Adrian  Branch 
Jeff  Adkins 
Herman  Veal 
Keith  Gatlin 
Mark  Fothergill 
Terry  Long 
Jeff  Baxter 
Chuck  Driesell 
Pete  Holbert 
Steve  Rivers 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


GP  FG9b 

32-32  .BOB 

32-31  .567 

28-25  .479 

32-31  .538 

32-28  .554 

32-9  .487 

32-3  .535 

27-0  .542 

21-0.393 

15-0.462 

14-0.421 

6-0  .4291 

32  .539 

32  ,462 


FTWteb.-Avg. 

.715  269-8.4 
.767  145-4.5 
.752  89-3.1 
.673  86-2.7 
.733  213-6.7 
.761  52-1.6 
B4-2.0 
52-1 .9 
8-0.4 
8-0.4 
13-D.9 
1-0.2 
.7251078-33.7 
.594  995-31,1 


846 
515 
733 
528 
833 
000 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 
53491-15.3 
4B48B-15.2 
75  363-13.0 
119  304-9.4 
57  268-8.4 
198-6.2 
109-3.4 
55-2.0 


146 

12 

10 

46 

5 

4 

1 


48-2.3 
34-2.3 
21-1.5 
12-2.0 
548  2391-74,7 
465  2151-67.2 


ACC  Taurnament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  N.C.  State,  69-63 
Semifinals  -  defeated  Wake  Forest,  66-64 
Finals  -  defeated  Duke,  74-62 

NCAA  Taurnament 

Mideast  Region  First  Round  -  bye 
Mideast  Region  Second  Round  -  defeated 

West  Virginia,  102-77 
Mideast  Region  Semifinal  -  lost  to  Illinois,  72-70 


Team  Raster 


Yr. 

So. 

Sr. 
Sr. 
Jr. 
Fr. 


Pos.  Ht. 

G    6-5 


No.  Name 

3      Keith  Gatlin 

10  JeffAdkins 

1 1  Chuck  Driesell 

1 2  Jeff  Baxter 
22    Walter  Lancaster 
24    Adrian  Branch 

31  Bryan  Palmer 

32  Terry  Long 

33  Derrick  Lewis 

34  Len  Bias 
41  Tom  Jones 
50  Ed  Woods 
Head  Coach:  Charles  "Lefty"  Driesell 
Assistant  Coaches:  Sherman  Dillard 
Ron  Bradley 

Seasen  Statistics 


Sr.  G-F  6-8 
So.  C  6-10 
C-F  6-8 
F  6-7 
F  6-8 
F  6-6 
F    6-7 


So. 
Fr. 
Jr. 
Jr. 
Fr. 


Wt.  Hometown 

165  Grimesland,  N.C. 

1 B5  Martinsville,  Va. 

170  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

165  Washington,  D.C. 

180  Lanham,  Md. 

185  Largo,  Md. 

205  Glen  Rock,  Pa. 

240  Glen  Allen,  Va. 

1 95  Temple  Hills.  Md. 

195  Landover,  Md. 

205  Oak  Hill,  W.Va. 

210  Rockville.  Md. 

Mel  Cartwright, 


Name 

Len  Bias 
Adrian  Branch 
Keith  Gatlin 
Tom  Jones 
Derrick  Lewis 
Jeff  Adkins 
Jeff  Baxter 
Terry  Long 
Chuck  Driesell 
Bryan  Palmer 
Walter  Lancaster 
Ed  Woods 
Maryland  Totals 


GP  FG% 

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  .503 


Opponent  Totals  37  .459 


FT%Peb.-Avg. 

.777  251-6.8 
.762  182-4.9 
.862  70-1 .8 
.741  155-4.2 
.625  241-B.5 
.711  78-4.1 
.697  26-0.7 
89-1 .9 
8-0.6 
10-0.8 
1-0.1 
3-0.4 
1184-32 
1222-33 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

65  701  -19.0 

B1  671-18.1 

221    306-8.3 

264-7.1 

221-6.0 

193-5.2 

97-2.8 


613 
727 
846 
000 
429 
.743 
.691 


37 
33 
68 

46 
14 
3 
4 
3 
0 


B5-2.3 
38-2.7 
13-1.1 
10-1.4 
3-0.6 
575  2602-70.3 
510  2404-65.0 


ACC  Taurnament 

Quarterfinals  -  lost  to  Duke,  86-73 

NCAA  Taurnament 

Southeast  Region  First  Round  -  defeated 

Miami-Ohio,  69-6B  (OT) 
Southeast  Region  Second  Round  -  defeated  Navy,  64-59 
Southeast  Region  Semifinal  -  lost  to  Villanova,  46-43 


Team  Roster 


No. 

3 

12 

21 


31 

32 


Name 

Keith  Gatlin 

Jeff  Baxter 

John  Johnson 
23   Dave  Dickerson 
25   Tony  Massenburg 

Bryan  Palmer 

Terry  Long 

33  Derrick  Lewis 

34  Len  Bias 
David  Gregg 
Tom  Jones 


40 
41 


50    Phil  Nevin 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wt.  Hometown 

Jr.     G    6-5  1 65  Grimesland,  N.C. 
6-1   165  Washington,  D.C. 
6-4  170  Knoxville,  Tenn. 
6-6  200  Olar,  S.C. 
6-8  215  Sussex,  Va. 
6-10205  Glen  Rock,  Pa. 
C-F  6-8  240  Glen  Allen,  Va. 
F    6-7  195  Temple  Hills,  Md. 
6-8  195  Landover,  Md. 
6-9  1 90  Hyattsville,  Md. 
6-6  205  Oak  Hill,  W.Va. 
6-1 1  250  Vandergrift,  Pa. 
7-2  210  Cologne, W.Germany 


54    Christoph  Weisheit  Fr. 

Head  Coach:  Charles  "Lefty"  Driesell 

Assistant  Coaches:  Ron  Bradley,  Oliver  Purnell,  Bart  Bellairs 


Season  Statistics 


Name 

Len  Bias 

Keith  Gatlin 

Jeff  Baxter 

Tom  Jones 

Derrick  Lewis 

John  Johnson 

Terry  Long 

Tony  Massenburg29-8 .500 

Dave  Dickerson    1 5-0  .440 

David  Gregg 

Greg  Nared 

Maryland  Totals 

Opponent  Totals 


GPFG% 

32-32  .544 
32-30  .475 
32-30  .478 

33-9  .551 
33-33  .485 

31-8.500 
28-21  .546 


15-1  .588 

7-0  .375 

33  .510 

33  .480 


FTOReb.-Avg. 

.864  224-7.0 
.784  86-2.7 
.703  62-1.9 
.617  155-4.7 
.684  222-B.7 
.642  29-0.9 
87-3.1 
60-2.1 
22-1 .5 
11-0.7 
5-0.7 
.7291030-31.2 
.7301017-30.8 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

33743-23.2 
204326-10.2 


618 
563 
769 
474 

000 


101 
36 
28 

35 
1B 
0 
7 
2 
3 


303-9.5 

267-8.1 

261-7.9 

181-5.B 

91-3.3 

83-2.9 

32-2.1 

29-1.9 

6-0.9 


465  2322-70.4 
457  2166-65.6 


ACC  Taurnament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  North  Carolina,  B5-75 
Semifinals  -  lost  to  Georgia  Tech,  64-62 

NCAA  Taurnament 

West  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  Pepperdine,  69-64 
West  Region  Second  Round  -  lost  to  UNLV,  70-64 


^  ., 


mmm 


3^  FOUr:  2001, 2W2 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -/»,-fWaw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  197s,  mo,  ms,  2002 


Teams  of  Tradition 

1987-88  1993-94   1994-98 


Record:    1S-13  H:  8-4  A:  6-7  N:  4-2 
ACC:  6-8,  5th  place 
Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Round 
Rankings:  None 


Record:    18-12  H:  10-3  A:  4-6  N:  4-3 
ACC:  S-S,  4th  pface  (tie) 
Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 
Rankings:  USA  Today/CNN  No.  20 


Record:  26-S  H.  16-0  A:  4-4  N:  6-4 
ACC:  12-4,  ACC  Regular  Season  co-champ/on 
Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 
Rankings:  AP  No.  10,  USA  Today/CNN  No.  11 


Team  Raster 


Team  Raster 


No.  Name 


Vr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wt.    Hometown 


No.  Name 


3  Keith  Gatlin  Sr. 

5  Mitch  Kasoff  So. 

10  Mark  Karver  So. 

1 1  Teyon  McCoy  So. 

1 2  Rudy  Archer  Jr. 

21  John  Johnson  Jr. 

22  Greg  Nared  Jr. 

23  Dave  Dickerson  Jr. 

24  Brian  Williams  Fr. 

25  Tony  Massenburg  So. 
30  Rodney  Walker  Jr. 
33  Derrick  Lewis  Sr. 

43  Cedric  Lewis  Fr. 

44  Steve  Hood  So. 
Md. 

Head  Coach:  Bob  Wade 


6-5  170 
6-1  175 
6-7  195 
6-1  17D 
6-1  170 
6-4  170 
6-4  190 
6-6  20D 
6-10210 
F-C  6-9  230 
F  6-9  250 
F  6-7  195 
F  6-9  200 
G-F  6-6  190 


Grimesland,  N.C. 
Pikesville,  Md. 
Keningston,  Md. 
Hammond,  Ind. 
Baltimore.  Md. 
Knoxville,  Tenn. 
Wilmington,  Ohio 
Olar,  S.C. 
Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Sussex,  Va. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Temple  Hills,  Md. 
Temple  Hills,  Md. 
New  Carrollton, 


10 
11 
12 
15 
21 
22 
24 
30 
31 
32 
55 


Matt  Raydo 
Exree  Hipp 
Duane  Simpkins 
Matt  Kovarik 
Donny  Judd 
Johnny  Rhodes 
Mario  Lucas 
Keith  Booth 
John  Walsh 
Nick  Bosnic 
Wayne  Bristol 
Joe  Smith 
Kurtis  Shultz 


Vr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wt. 

Fr.     G  5-10160 
6-8  1B3 


So. 
So. 
Fr\ 
So. 
So. 
So. 
Fr. 
Jr. 
Fr. 
Jr. 
Fr. 
Jr. 


6-0  173 

6-5  179 

6-5  185 

6-5  205 

6-8  230 

6-5  220 

6-8  221 

F-G  6-7  197 

G    6-1   178 

F-C  6-9  213 

F    6-6  235 


Hometown 

Ft.  Lauderdale.  Fla. 
Washington,  D.C. 
Ft.  Washington,  Md. 
Greensboro,  N.C. 
Forestville,  Md. 
Washington,  D.C. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
8altimore  Md. 
West  Islip,  N.Y. 
Uniontown,  Pa. 
Beltsville,  Md. 
Norfolk.  Va. 
Randallstown,  Md. 


Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams 

Assistant  Coaches:  Billy  Hahn,  Art  Perry,  Jimmy  Patsos 


Assistant  Coaches:  Ron  Bradley.  Dive"  Purne.ll,  Jeff  Adk  Sfi2S0ll  StStlStlCS 

Seasan  Statistics 


Name 

Derrick  Lewis 
Rudy  Archer 
Brian  Williams 
Keith  Gatlin 


GP  FG% 
31-31  .556 
31-31  .432 
29-29  .600 
21-10.506 


Tony  Massenburg23-1 6.520 
Steve  Hood       29-12.482 


Teyon  McCoy 
Dave  Dickerson 
John  Johnson 
Cedric  Lewis 
Mark  Karver 
Rodney  Walker 
Mitch  Kasoff 
Greg  Nared 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


31-B.4B6 
30-6  .472 
23-0  .444 

7-2.313 
12-0.313 
12-0.417 

6-0  .400 

14-1  .182 

31  .504 

31  .482 


FT%Reb.-Avg. 

.593  237-7.6 
.770  75-2.4 
.671  173-6.0 
.758  63-3.0 
.573  122-5.3 
.741  72-2.5 
.871     31-1.0 


.724 
.700 
.308 
.727 
.333 
.333 
.875 


62-2.1 
16-0.7 
14-2.0 
9-0.8 
9-O.B 
0-0.0 
3-0.2 
372  957.30.9 
7151010-33.6 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

71466-15.0 
172393-12.7 
22363-12.5 
76257-12.2 
10233-10.1 
55  226-7.8 
165-5.3 
135-4.5 
51-2.2 


6B 

30 

12 

1 

10 

1 

0 

B 


14-2.0 
19-1.6 
12-1.0 
5-O.B 
11-O.B 


Name 

Joe  Smith 
Exree  Hipp 
Johnny  Rhodes 
Duane  Simpkins 
Keith  Booth 
Mario  Lucas 
Nick  Bosnic 
Donny  Judd 
Matt  Kovarik 
Wayne  Bristol 
Kurtis  Shultz 
Matt  Raydo 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


GPFG% 

3D-30  .522 

30-30  .472 

30-29.419 

30-30  .485 

30-30  .454 

30-0  .391 

28-0.413 

8-0.417 

29-1  .421 

22-0  .379 

19-0.294 

9-0  .000 

30  .457 

30  .433 


FDfaReb.-Avg, 

.734321-10.7 
.688  120-4.0 
.623  203-6.8 
.784  77-2.6 
.584  183-6.1 
.585  107-3.6 
.706  41-1.5 
6-0.8 
33-1.1 
17-0.8 
11-0.8 
3-0.3 
.6331193.39.8 
.6401148.38.3 


Asst,  Pts.-Avg 

25582-19.4 

76397-13.2 

122374-12.5 

136355-11.8 

65324-10.8 


.667 
,792 
.632 
,333 
.429 


11 
24 
0 
31 
6 
4 
2 


163-5,4 
82-2,9 
16-2.0 
53-1 .8 
38-1 .7 
12-0.6 
3-0.3 


503  3399.60.0 
448  3197-73,3 


516  2350-75.8 
483  333771.8 


ACC  Taurnament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Georgia  Tech.  84-67 
Semifinals  -  lost  to  North  Carolina,  74-64 

NCAA  Taarnament 

Southeast  Region  First  Round  -  defeated 

UC  Santa  Barbara,  92-82 
Southeast  Region  Second  Round  -  lost  to  Kentucky,  70-64 


ACC  Taurnament 

Quarterfinals  -  lost  to  Virginia,  89-63 

NCAA  Taurnament 

Midwest  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  St.  Louis,  74-67 
Midwest  Region  Second  Round  -  defeated 

Massachusetts,  95-87 
Midwest  Region  Semifinal  -  lost  to  Michigan,  78-71 


Team  Raster 


No.  Name 

3  Matt  Raydo 

4  Exree  Hipp 

10  Duane  Simpkins 

1 1  Matt  Kovarik 

1 2  Donny  Judd 


Vr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wt. 

So.    G  5-10160 
6-8  205 


1 3    Sarunas  Jasikevicius  Fr. 


15  Johnny  Rhodes 

21  Mario  Lucas 

22  Keith  Booth 
25  Rodney  Elliot 

31  Wayne  Bristol 

32  Joe  Smith 
55  Kurtis  Shultz 


Jr. 
Jr. 
So. 
Fr. 
Sr. 


6-0  172 
6-5  185 
8-5  185 
6-4  202 
6-4  205 
6-8  233 
6-5  225 
6-B  207 
6-1  185 


So.  F-C 6-10221 
Sr.  F  6-5  235 


Hometown 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
Washington,  D.C. 
Ft.  Washington,  Md. 
Greensboro,  N.C. 
Forestville,  Md. 
Kaunas,  Lithuania 
Washington,  D.C. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Baltimore  Md. 
Baltimore  Md. 
Beltsville,  Md. 
Norfolk,  Va. 
Randallstown,  Md. 


Head  Coach:  Gary  Wlliams 

Assistant  Coaches:  Billy  Hahn,  Art  Perry,  Jimmy  Patsos 


Seasan  Statistics 


Name  GP  FG* 

Jdb  Smith  34-34 .578 

Johnny  Rhodes  34-34 .525 
Exree  Hipp  34-34.514 
Keith  Booth  34-34 .455 
Duane  Simpkins  34-33  .445 
Mario  Lucas  34-0  .420 
Wayne  Bristol  34-0  .465 
Sarunas  Jasikevicius29-0.446 
Donny  Judd  10-0.455 

Kurtis  Shultz  12-0.636 
Rodney  Elliott       30-0  .500 


FT%Reb.-Avg.Asst. 


Matt  Raydo 
Matt  Kovarik 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


12-0.445 

31-1  .313 

34  .498 

34  .440 


741362-10.7 

694  179-5.3 
656  141-4.2 

695  247-7.3 
841  72-2.1 
577  125-3.7 
636  40-1.2 
810     19-0.7 

5-0.5 
11-0.9 
46-1.5 
6-0.5 
27-0.9 
7061367-40,3 
6561142-33.6 


.556 
1.00 
.519 

SCO 
.647 


40 
126 
109 

76 
162 

23 

31 

22 
3 
1 

13 
8 

27 
641 
511 


Pts.-Avg 

708-20.8 

475-14.0 

461-13.6 

369-10.9 

358-10.5 

241-7.1 

133-3.9 

89-3.1 

16-1.6 

19-1.6 

43-1.4 

12-1.0 

22-0.7 

3946-86,7 

2514-73.3 


ACC  Taurnament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Florida  State,  71-64 
Semifinels  -  lost  to  North  Carolina,  97-92  IDT) 

NCAA  Taurnament 

West  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  Gonzaga,  87-63 
West  Region  Second  Round  -  defeated  Texas,  82-66 
West  Region  Semifinal  -  lost  to  Connecticut,  99-89 


fM 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


even  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


'wa        si    n  BSwIiMw 


1995-96    1996-97    1997-98 


Record:  17-73  H:  11-3  A:  3-5  N:  3-5 
ACC:  8-8,  4th  place  (tie) 
Postseason:  NCAA  First  Round 
Rankings:  None 


Record:  21-11  H:  11-3  A:  5-4  N:  5-4 
ACC:  9-7,  4th  pface  (tie  J 
Postseason:  NCAA  First  Round 
Rankings:  AP  No.  22 


Record:  81-11  H.  12-2  A:  3-5  N.  6-4 
ACC:  10-6,  3rd  p/ace 
Postseason:  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 
Rankings:  AP  No.  SO,  USA  Today/NABC  No.  22 


Team  Roster 


No.  Name 

3  Laron  Profit 

4  Exree  Hipp 
Matt  Raydo 
Duane  Simpkins 
Matt  Kovarik 
Terrell  Stokes 
Sarunas  Jasikevicius 
Norman  Fields 

1 5    Johnny  Rhodes 

21    Mario  Lucas 

Keith  Booth 

Rodney  Elliot 

Brian  Watkins 

Dbinna  Ekezie 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht.    Vlt. 

Fr.  F-G  6-5  189 


Sr.  F  B-B  224 


5 
10 
11 
12 

13 
14 


22 
25 
45 

54 


5-10153 
6-0  172 
6-4  201 
6-0  172 
6-4  195 
6-0  173 
6-4  212 
B-B  241 
6-6  222 
6-8  213 
6-9  216 


F-C  6-9  26Q 


Hometown 

Charleston,  S.C. 
Washington,  D.C. 
Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
Ft,  Washington,  Md. 
Greensboro,  N.C. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Kaunas,  Lithuania 
Mt.  Vemon,  N.Y. 
Washington,  D.C. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Baltimore  Md. 
Baltimore  Md. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 
Port  Harcourt,  Nigeria 


Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams 

Assistant  Coaches;  Billy  Hahn,  Art  Perry,  Jimmy  Patsos 


Season  Statistics 


Name  GP  FG% 

Johnny  Rhodes  30-30  .47B 
Keith  Booth  30-30  .442 
Duane  Simpkins  27-27  .458 


Mario  Lucas 
Exree  Hipp 
Laron  Profit 
Rodney  Elliott 
Dbinna  Ekezie 


29-6  .427 

29-27  .368 

27-0  .482 

29-6  .500 

30-18.472 


Sarunas  Jasikevicius  27-2  .427 

Terrell  Stokes  30-4  .470 

Matt  Raydo  B-0  .250 

Norman  Fields  10-0.286 

Matt  Kovarik  5-0  .000 

Maryland  Totals  3D  ,449 

Opponent  Totals  30  .451 


FT4bReb.-Avg. 

.569  177-5.9 
.757  233-7.8 
.845  65-2.4 
.628  151-5.2 
.661  89-3.1 
.756  74-2.7 
.692  91-3.1 
.550  111-3.7 
.500  32-1.2 
40-1 .3 
0-0.0 
4-0.4 
2-0.4 
.6831158.38.6 
.7291114-37,1 


.635 
.500 
.000 
.500 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

98502-16.7 
73459-15.3 
118328-12.2 
8305-10.5 
54  198-6.8 
154-5.7 
142-4.9 
135-4.5 
106-3.9 
100-3.3 
4-0.5 
5-0.5 
2-0.4 
559  2440.81.3 
429  22SB-76.3 


32 

11 

10 

33 

85 

3 

1 

3 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Duke,  82-69 
Semifinals  -  lost  to  Georgia  Tech,  84-79 

NCAA  Tournament 

West  Region  First  Bound  -  lost  to  Santa  Clara,  91  -79 


Team  Roster 


No.  Name 

3      Laron  Profit 
Atman  Smith 
Matt  Raydo 
Kelly  Hits 
Matt  Kovarik 
Terrell  Stokes 
Sarunas  Jasikevicius 
Norman  Fields 
Matt  Hahn 
Keith  Booth 
Rodney  Elliot 
Brian  Watkins 
Dbinna  Ekezie 
Mike  Mardesich 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wt.  Hometown 

So.  F-G  6-5  189  Charleston,  S.C. 

Fr.     G  5-10160  Baltimore,  Md. 

5-10152  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

6-4  190  Temple  Terrace,  Fla. 

6-4  201  Greensboro,  N.C. 

6-0  171  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

6-4  195  Kaunas,  Lithuania 

6-0  173  Mt.  Vemon,  N.Y. 

6-0  155  Columbia,  Md. 

6-6  222  6altimore  Md. 

6-8  213  Baltimore  Md. 

6-9  216  Nashville,  Tenn. 

So.  F-C  6-9  260  Port  Harcourt,  Nigeria 

Fr.     C    7-0  220  Boston,  Mass. 
Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams 
Assistant  Coaches:  Billy  Hahn,  Dave  Dickerson,  Jimmy  Patsos 


Sr. 
Fr. 
Jr. 
So. 
Jr. 
So. 
Fr. 
Sr. 
Jr. 
So. 


Season  Statistics 


Name  GP  F6% 

Keith  Booth  32-32  .489 
Laron  Profit  32-30  .475 
Sarunas  Jasikevicius32-32.41 8 
Dbinna  Ekezie    32-32  .550 


Rodney  Elliott 
Terrell  Stokes 
Brian  Watkins 
Matt  Kovarik 
Norman  Fields 
Atman  Smith 
Matt  Hahn 
Kelly  Hite 
Matt  Raydo 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


32-2  .483 

32-31  .427 

25-0  .445 

32-1  .431 

8-0  .400 

4-0  .429 

4-0  .500 

11-0.250 

9-0  .200 

32  ,465 

32  .405 


FT%Reb.-Avg. 

,717  253-7.9 
.626  171-5.3 
.742  80-2.5 
.639  212-6.6 
.728  197-6.2 
.645     88-2.8 


.647 
.679 
.833 
.000 
.667 
.500 
.333 


54-2.2 
58-1.8 
8-1.0 
3-0.8 
1-0.3 
11-1.0 
3-0.3 
6B1 1226-38.3 
6681092-34.1 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

82624-19.5 
78412-12.9 
102338-10.6 
22322-10.1 
42  275-8.6 
263-8.2 
70-8.2 


143 
2 
41 
1 
0 
1 
0 
4 


64-2.0 

14-1.8 

6-1.5 

4-1.0 

10-0.9 

4-0.5 


518  2406.75.2 
425  2136.66.8 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Clemson,  76-61 
Semifinals  -  lost  to  NC  State,  65-58 

NCAA  Tournament 

Southeast  Region  First  Round  -  lost  to 
College  of  Charleston,  75-66 


Team  Roster 


No, 

Name 

Yr. 

Pos 

Ht.  wt. 

Hometown 

3 

Laron  Profit 

Jr. 

F-G 

6-5  194 

Charleston,  S.C. 

4 

Atman  Smith 

So. 

G 

6-0  170 

Baltimore,  Md. 

11 

Matt  Kovarik 

Sr. 

G 

6-4  196 

Greensboro,  N.C. 

12 

Terrell  Stokes 

Jr. 

G 

6-0  1B9 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

13 

Sarunas  Jasikevicius 

Sr. 

G 

6-4  197 

Kaunas,  Lithuania 

SO 

Matt  Hahn 

So. 

G 

6-0  155 

Columbia,  Md. 

21 

LaRon  Cephas 

Fr. 

F 

6-7  220 

Wilmington,  Del. 

25 

Rodney  Elliot 

Sr. 

F 

6-8  221 

Baltimore  Md. 

31 

Norman  Fields 

Jr. 

G 

6-0  183 

Mt.  Vernon,  N.Y, 

33 

Mike  Mardesich 

Fr. 

C-F 

7-0  250 

Boston,  Mass. 

44 

Terence  Morris 

Fr. 

F 

6-8  199 

Frederick,  Md. 

45 

Brian  Watkins 

Jr. 

F 

6-9  220 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

54 

Dbinna  Ekezie 

Jr. 

F-C  6-10256 

Port  Harcourt,  Nigeria 

Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams 

Assistant  Coaches:  Billy  Hahn,  Dave  Dickerson,  Jimmy  Patsos 


Season  Statistics 


Name  GP  FG% 

Laron  Profit  32-32  .447 
Rodney  Elliott  32-32  .485 
Dbinna  Ekezie  32-32  .484 
Sarunas  Jasikevicius32-32.456 
Terence  Morris  32-0  .523 
Mike  Mardesich  32-0.424 
Terrell  Stokes  32-25.415 
Matt  Kovarik  32-7  .484 
Brian  Watkins  9-0  .500 
Norman  Fields  12-0.526 
Matt  Hahn  1 1  -0  .250 

Atman  Smith  1 1  -0  .400 
LaRon  Cephas  21-0.143 
Maryland  Totals  32  ,461 

Opponent  Totals  32  .408 


FTPoReb.-Avg, 

.707  165-5.2 
.686  236-7.4 
.670  207-6.5 
.759  104-3.3 
.695  113-3.5 
.622  138-4.3 
.667  82-2.6 


.429 
.600 
.000 
.750 
.500 
.250 


53-1.7 
15-1.7 
11-0.9 
0-0.0 
8-0.7 
30-1 .4 
6781271-39.7 
6601209.37.8 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

104506-15.8 

51481-15.0 

51410-12.8 

116396-12.4 

25   236-7.4 

172-5.4 

172-5.4 

76-2.4 


26 
149 

64 
3 
4 
4 
4 
1 


19-2.1 
23-1.9 
11-1.0 
11-1.0 

7-0.3 


602  2520-7B.8 
421  2306.72.1 


ACC  Taurnament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Georgia  Tech,  83-65 
Semifinals  -  lost  to  North  Carolina,  83-73  (OT) 

NCAA  Tournament 

West  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  Utah  State,  82-68 
West  Region  Second  Round  -  defeated  Illinois,  67-61 
West  Region  Semifinal  -  lost  to  Arizona,  87-79 


[162 


wmmmmm 


__ 


— — _ 


ilfOW:  2001, 2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -isan'oi-zm- 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  mo]  ms,  20112 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETB 

w         ^TRADITION 


Record:  SB-B  H:  13-1  A. 7-3  N:  8-B 
ACC:  13-3,  3nd  place 
Postseason;  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 
Rankings.'  AP  No.  5,  USA  Today/NABC  No.  B 


Teams  of 

1999-00   2000-01 


Record:  25-10  H.  15-1  A:  4-5  N:  6-4 
ACC:  11-5,  Bnd  place,  ACC  Tournament  finalist 
Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Pound 
Rankings:  AP  No.  17,  USA  Today/ESPN  No.  25 


Record:  25-11  H:  11-3  A.  B-3  N:  B-5 

ACC:  10-6,  3rd  place 

Postseason:  NCAA  Final  Four 

Rankings:  AP  No.  1 1,  USA  Today/ESPN  No.  4 


Team  Roster 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wft.   Hometown 


No.  Name 

3     Laron  Profit 
5     Juan  Dixon 
12  Terrell  Stokes 
1 5    Danny  Miller 

20  Matt  Hahn 

21  LaRon  Cephas 
23   Steve  Francis 
31    Norman  Fields 
33    Mike  Mardesich 
35    Lonny  Baxter 

44  Terence  Morris 

45  Brian  Watkins 
54  Dbinna  Ekezie 
Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams 

Assistant  Coaches:  Billy  Hahn,  Dave  Dickerson,  Jimmy  Patsos 


Sp. 
Fr. 
Sr. 
Fr\ 
Jr. 
So. 
Jr. 
Sr. 
So. 
Fr. 
So. 
Sr. 
Sr. 


F-G  6-5  202 
G  B-3  152 
6-0  167 
6-8  205 
6-0  162 
6-7  223 
6-3  194 
6-0  185 
C-F  7-0  255 
F  6-8  225 
F  6-9  205 
F  6-9  229 
F-C  6-10262 


Charleston,  S.C. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Mt.  Holly,  N.J. 
Columbia,  Md. 
Wilmington,  Del. 
Takoma  Park,  Md. 
Mt.  Vernon,  N.Y. 
6oston,  Mass. 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Frederick,  Md. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 
Port  Harcort,  Nigeria 


Season  Statistics 


Name 

Steve  Francis 
Terence  Morris 
Laron  Profit 
Obinna  Ekezie 
Juan  Dixon 
Lonny  Baxter 
Danny  Miller 
Terrell  Stokes 
Mike  Mardesich 
Brian  Watkins 
LaRon  Cephas 
Norman  Fields 
Matt  Hahn 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


GPFG% 

34-33  .523 

34-34  .551 

34-34  .503 

24-23  .488 

34-0  .443 

32-10.599 

34-0  .4B2 

34-34  .421 

34-0  .350 

19-1  .488 

15-0.445 

22-1  .286 

14-0.750 

34  .495 

34  ,38B 


FT%Beb.-Avg. 

.790  154-4.5 
.825  242-7.1 
.676  162-4.8 
.693  141-5.9 
.B30  88-2.6 
.573  116-3.6 
.532  72-2.1 
.667  94-2.8 
.528  117-3.4 
.500  34-1.8 
.500  5-0.3 
.778  21-1.0 
.445  6-0.4 
.7011343-39.5 
.6581309-35.6 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

152579-17.0 
67521-15.3 
86494-14,5 
55305-12.7 
50  250-7.4 
217-6.8 
144-4.2 
143-4.2 
115-3.4 
50-2.6 
21-1.4 
24-1.1 
1D-0.7 
567  3673-84.5 
735  3359-66,4 


29 
38 
76 
34 
11 

1 
10 

8 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Florida  State,  93-69 
Semifinals  -  lost  to  North  Carolina,  86-79 

NCAA  Tournament 

South  Pegion  First  Round  -  defeated  Valparaiso,  82-60 
South  Region  Second  Round  -  defeated  Creighton,  75-63 
South  Region  Semifinal  -  lost  to  St.  John's,  76-63 


Team  Roster 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wt.  Hometown 

So.    G    6-3  152  Baltimore,  Md. 

6-0  167  Baltimore,  Md. 

6-3  200  Orlando.  Fla. 

6-3  165  Hempstead,  N.Y. 

6-8  205  Mt.  Holly,  N.J. 

6-0  162  Columbia,  Md. 

6-7  223  Wilmington,  Del. 

6-3  175  Miami  Lakes,  Fla. 

G-F  6-6  215  Rayne.  La. 

C-F  7-0  255  Boston,  Mass. 

So.  F-C  6-8  250  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Jr.     F    6-9  205  Frederick,  Md. 

Fr.     F   6-10235  Red  Bank,  N.J. 
Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams 
Assistant  Coaches:  Billy  Hahn,  Dave  Dickerson,  Jimmy  Patsos 


No.  Name 

3      Juan  Dixon 
Earl  Badu 
Calvin  McCall 
Drew  Nicholas 
Danny  Miller 
Matt  Hahn 
LaRon  Cephas 
Steve  Blake 
Byron  Mouton 
Mike  Mardesich 
Lonny  Baxter 

44  Terence  Morris 

45  Tahj  Holden 


5o. 
Fr. 
Fr. 
So. 
Sr. 
Jr. 
Fr. 
Jr. 
Jr. 


Season  Statistics 


Name 

Juan  Dixon 
Terence  Morris 
Lonny  Baxter 
Danny  Miller 
Steve  Blake 
Drew  Nicholas 
Tahj  Holden 
Mike  Mardesich 
LaRon  Cephas 
Calvin  McCall 
Matt  Hahn 
Earl  Badu 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


GPFG% 

35-35  .482 

34-34  .493 

35-35  .533 

34-34  .449 

35-33  .40B 

35-0  .421 

35-3  .432 

35-0  .426 

14-0.391 

13-0.227 

13-1  .286 

4-0  .000 

35  .465 

35  .403 


FVbP.eb.-Avg, 

.790  192-5.5 
.761  293-8.8 
.594  308-B.8 
.654  99-2.9 
.686  106-3.0 
.621  38-1.1 
.672  69-2.0 
.625  100-2.9 
.429  19-1.4 
.571  10-0.8 
,667  3-0.2 
.000  1-0.3 
.6851354-38.7 
.6611396-37.0 


Asst,  Pts.-Avg 

127630-18.0 
80  53715.8 
31  547-15.6 
92  290-8.5 
244-7.0 
177-5.1 
116-3.3 
95-2.7 


217 

50 

34 

19 

0 

11 

6 

0 


21-1.5 
14-1.1 
12-0.9 
0-0.0 
667  3683-76.7 
491  3386-68.3 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Florida  State,  82-61 
Semifinals  -  defeated  NC  State,  64-61 
Finals  -  lost  to  Duke,  81  -68 

NCAA  Tournament 

Midwest  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  lona,  74-59 
Midwest  Region  Second  Round  -  lost  to  UCLA,  1 05-70 


^*        Via  Iftl    *    '4   i 

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* z 2 m m yw m 

1  :    T  r* 

kmrn 

Team  Roster 


No.  Name 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wt.   Hometown 


Byron  Mouton 
Juan  Dixon 
Earl  Badu 
Calvin  McCall 
Drew  Nicholas 
Danny  Miller 
LaRon  Cephas 
Steve  Blake 
Mike  Mardesich 
35    Lonny  Baxter 
40   MattSlaninka 

44  Terence  Morris 

45  Tahj  Holden 
54    Chris  Wlcox 


Jr. 
Jr. 
Jr. 
So. 
So. 
Jr. 
Sr. 
So. 
Sr. 
Jr. 
Fr. 
Sr. 
So. 
Fr. 


G-F  6-6  215 
G  6-3  164 
G  6-0  160 
G  6-3  200 
G  6-3  160 

G-F  6-8  220 
F  6-7  217 
G  6-3  160 
C  7-0  244 

F-C  6-8  260 
C  7-4  257 
F  6-9  221 
F   6-10247 

F-C  6-10210 


Rayne,  La. 
Baltimore.  Md. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Orlando,  Fla. 
Hempstead,  N.Y. 
Mt.  Holly.  N.J. 
Wlmington,  Del. 
Miami  Lakes,  Fla. 
Boston,  Mass. 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Olney,  Md. 
Frederick,  Md. 
Red  Bank,  N.J. 
Whiteville,  N.C. 


Head  Coach:  Gary  .Villiams 

Assistant  Coaches:  Billy  Hahn,  Dave  Dickerson,  Jimmy  Patsos 


Season  Statistics 


Name 

Juan  Dixon 
Lonny  Baxter 
Terence  Morris 
Byron  Mouton 
Bteve  eiake 
Drew  Nicholas 
Danny  Miller 
Tahj  Holden 
Mike  Mardesich 
Chris  Wilcox 
LaRon  Cephas 
Calvin  McCall 
Earl  Badu 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


GPFGfb 

36-36  .4B3 

36-35 .566 

36-36  .432 

36-30 .508 

36-36  .399 

36-0  .494 

36-4  .432 

27-0  .494 

36-1  .473 

34-1  .580 

14-1  .526 

11-0.308 

2-0  .000 

36  .484 

36  .404 


FTOReb.-Avg. 

.865  153-4.3 
.592  286-7.9 
.795  277-7.7 
.779  145-4.0 
,714  108-3.0 
.702    56-1.6 


.556 
.609 
.533 
.606 
.429 
.600 
.000 


95-2.6 
61-2.3 
92-2.6 
73-2.1 
15-1.1 
7-0.6 
0-0.0 
6961478-41.1 
7081399-36.1 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg 

93654-18.2 
19561-15.6 
6B  439-12.2 
44  344-9,6 
24B-6.9 
237-6.9 
174-4.8 
121-4.5 
130-3.6 
122-3.6 
24-1.7 
13-1.2 
0-0.0 
693  3067.85. S 
444  360573.4 


248 
86 
77 
15 

16 

16 

1 

B 

1 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Wake  Forest.  71-53 
Semifinals  -  lost  to  Duke,  84-82 

NCAA  Tournament 

West  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  George  Mason,  83-80 
West  Region  Second  Round  -  defeated  Georgia  State.  79-60 
West  Region  Semifinals  -  defeated  Georgetown.  76-66 
West  Region  Finals  -  defeated  Stanford,  87-73 
National  Semifinals  -  lost  to  Duke,  95-84 


201  1-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


y 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


f  eams  of  Ti adition 

2001-02   2002-03  2003-04 


NATIONAL 
CHAMPIONS 


Record;  3S-4  H.  15-0  A.  7-2  N:  8-5 
ACC:  15-1,  Regular  Season  Champion 
Postseason;  NCAA  Champion,  NCAA  East  Region  # 1  Seed 
Rankings:  AP  No.  4,  USA  Today/ESPN  No.  1 


1    'ik\  t\  m 

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Hail  I  j  Ih*^|  1 

JJJPjUI      h\ 

Team  Roster 


Vr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wt.   Hometown 

Sr.   G/F  B-B  215  Rayne,  La. 

Sp.     G    6-3  1 64  Baltimore,  Md. 

Sr.     G    6-0  160  Baltimore,  Md. 

Jr.     G    6-3  200  Orlando,  Fla. 

Fr.     G    5-9  180  Cnsfield,  Md. 

Jr.     G    6-3  160  Hempstead,  N.Y. 

Fr.     F    6-6  195  Huntington,  N.Y. 

Jr.     G    6-3  160  Miami  Lakes,  Fla. 

Jr.     F    6-9  245  Duncanville,  Texas 

Sr.   F/C  B-B  260  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Jr.     F   6-10247  Red  Bank,  N.J. 

So.  F/C  6-10220  Whiteville,  N.C. 
Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams 

Assistant  Coaches;  Dave  Dickenson,  Jimmy  Patsos,  Matt  Kovarik 
Director  of  Basketball  Operations;  Troy  Wainwright 
Trainer;  J.J.  Bush 
Strength  &  Conditioning  Coach:  Kurtis  Shultz 


Wo. 

Name 

1 

Syron  Mouton 

3 

Juan  Dixon 

4 

Earl  Badu 

5 

Calvin  McCall 

10 

Andre  Collins 

12 

Drew  Nicholas 

21 

Mike  Grinnon 

25 

Steve  Blake 

33 

Ryan  Randle 

35 

Lonny  Baxter 

45 

Tahj  Holden 

54 

Chris  Wilcox 

Season  Statistics 


Name 
Juan  Dixon 
Lonny  Baxter 
Chris  Wilcox 
Byron  Mouton 
Steve  Blake 
Drew  Nicholas 
Tahj  Holden 
Ryan  Randle 
Andre  Collins 
Calvin  McCall 
Mike  Grinnon 
Earl  Badu 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


GP 

36-36 

35-35 

36-26 

36-35 

36-36 

36-1 

36-11 

34-0 

22-0 

19-0 

16-0 

12-0 

36 

36 


FG* 

.469 

.545 

.504 

.469 

.362 

.477 

.453 

.524 

.667 

.526 

.266  1 

.500 

.432 

.399 


FVh  Reb.-Avg. 

Asst. 

Pts.-Avg. 

•B9B 

166-4.6 

104 

735-20.4 

.623 

2BB-B.2 

2B 

533-15.2 

.5B5 

257-7.1 

53 

432-12.0 

.767 

160-5.0 

74 

401-11.1 

.824 

137-3.8 

286 

2B7-B.0 

.803 

81-2.3 

8B 

255-7.1 

.836 

96-2.7 

42 

202-5.6 

.563 

106-3.1 

5 

129-3.8 

.778 

12-0.5 

19 

48-2.2 

.500 

15-0.6 

2 

27-1 A 

.000 

5-0.3 

4 

7-0.4 

.000 

3-0.3 

a 

4-0.3 

.7361479-41.1 

7143060-85.0 

.6311347-37.4 

483  2552-70. 9 

ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Florida  State,  85-59 
Semifinals  -  lost  to  NC  State,  86-82 

NCAA  Tournament 

East  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  Siena.  85-70 
East  Region  Second  Round  -  defeated  Wisconsin,  87-57 
East  Region  Semifinal  -  defeated  Kentucky,  78-68 
East  Region  Final  -  defeated  Connecticut,  90-82 
National  Semifinal  -  defeated  Kansas,  97-88 
National  Championship  -  defeated  Indiana,  64-52 


Record;  21-10  H;  14-2  A:  4-4  N:  3-4 
ACC:  11-5,  T.2ndp/ace 
Postseason;  NCAA  Sweet  Sixteen 
Rankings:  AP  No.  17,  USA  Today/ESPN  No.  10 


Team  Roster 


Wo.  Name 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht.    IVt.   Hometown 


1  Jamar  Smith  Jn.  F/C  6-9  239  Sicklerville,  N.J. 

2  Andre  Collins  So.  G  5-9  160  Crisfield,  Md. 

4  Travis  Ganrison  So.  F/C  6-8  234  Suitland,  Md. 

5  Calvin  McCall  Sn.  G  6-3  210  Onlando,  Fla. 

11  John  Gilchrist  Fr.  G  6-3  190  Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

12  Drew  Nicholas  Sr.  G  6-3  165  Hempstead,  N.Y. 

13  Chris  McCnay  Fr.  G  6-4  166  Capital  Heights.  Md. 

20  Darien  Henry  So.  F  6-6  202  Roxbury,  N.J. 

21  Mike  Grinnon  So.  F  6-6  198  Huntington,  N.Y, 

22  Nik  Caner-Medley  Fr.  F  6-8  220  Portland,  Maine 
25  Steve  Blake  Sr.  G  6-3  172  Miami  Lakes,  Fla. 
33  Ryan  Randle  Sr.  F/C  6-9  245  Duncanville,  Texas 
45  Tah|  Holden  Sr.  F/C  6-10270  Red  Bank,  N.J. 
Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams 

Assistant  Coaches:  Dave  Dickerson, 


Jimmy  Patsos,  Matt  Kovarik 


Season  Statistics 


Name 

Drew  Nicholas 
Ryan  Randle 
Steve  Blake 
Tahj  Holden 


GPFG% 
31-31  .440 
31-31  .496 
31-31  .415 

30-25  .407 


NikCaner-Medley31-1B  .536 
Jamar  Smith  30-0  .481 

Calvin  McCall 
John  Gilchrist 
Travis  Garrison 
Chris  McCray 


Andre  Collins 
Mike  Grinnon 
Darien  Henry 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


29-13  .465 

31-0  .588 

30-6  .469 

24-0  .431 

19-0  .516 

11-0  .455 

9-0  .500 

31   .464 

31   .37B 


FT%Beb.-Avg. 

.852  119-3.8 

.611  224-7.2 

.819  114-3.7 

.711  132-4.4 

.581  110-3.5 

.545  118-3.9 

.733  98-3.4 


,68B 
.684 
.652 
.500 
.667 
.500 


65-2.1 
93-3.1 
3B-1.6 

7-0.4 
10-0.9 

B-0.9 


.7131241-40.0 
.7001156-37.3 


Asst. 

83 

26 

221 

53 

30 

9 

44 

52 

15 

18 

17 

3 

2 

573 

393 


Pts.-Avg 

552-17.8 

395-12.7 

360-1 1 .6 

260-8.7 

260-8.7 

176-5.9 

140-4.8 

142-4.6 

119-4.0 

75-3.1 

41-2.2 

18-1.6 

11-1.2 

2472-79.7 

2069.66.7 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  lost  to  North  Carolina,  84-72 

NCAA  Tournament 

South  Region  First  Round  -defeated  UNC  Wilmington,  75-73 
South  Region  Second  Round  -defeated  Xavier,  77-64 
South  Region  Semifinals  -lost  to  Michigan  State,  60-58 


Record:  20-12  H:  12-4  A:  4-5  N:  4-3 

ACC:  7-9,  6th  place,  ACC  Tournament  champion 

Postseason:  NCAA  Second  Round 

Rankings:  AP  No.  19,  USA  Today/ESPN  No.  24 


■     ._._   *  .   -1 

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Team  Roster 


No,  Name 


Yr.  Pos.  Ht.    Wt.   Hometown 


Br.    F/C  6 


So. 

Fr. 
So. 
So. 
Jr. 
Jr. 


I  Jamar  Smith 

4  Travis  Garrison 

5  D.J.  Strawberry 

I I  John  Gilchrist 
1 3  Chris  McCray 

20  Darien  Henry 

21  Mike  Grinnon 

22  Nik  Caner-Medley  So. 

23  Mike  Jones  Fr. 
25  Ekene  Ibekwe  Fr. 
31  Will  Bowers  Fr. 
44  Hassan  Fofana  Fr.  F/C  6- 
Head  Coach:  Gary  Williams 
Assistant  Coaches:  Dave  Dickerson, 


■9  239 
-8  236 

5  183 

3  199 
-5  180 

•6  204 
.-6  211 
-B  233 

5  196 
.-9  21 1 

1  245 
10290 


Sicklerville,  N.J. 
Suitland,  Md. 
Corona,  Calif. 
Virginia  Beach,  Va. 
Capitol  Heights,  Md. 
Roxbury,  N.J. 
Huntington,  N.Y. 
Portland,  Maine 
Dorchester,  Mass. 
Carson,  Calif. 
Hanover,  Md. 
Weston,  Mass. 


Jimmy  Patsos,  Matt  Kovarik 


Season  Statistics 


Name  GP  FG% 

John  Gilchrist  32-30  .474 
Jamar  Smith  32-32.421 
Nik  Caner-Medley  32-32  .433 
Chris  McCray  32-30  .444 
Travis  Garrison  32-25  .414 
D.J.  Strawberry  31-3.4B9 
Ekene  Ibekwe  32-7  .504 
Mike  Jones  3D-0.391 

Hassan  Fofana  28-0  .326 
Will  Bowers 


FT%Reb.-Avg. 
.702  144-4.5 
.472  2B3-8.B 
.657  151-4.7 
.822  122-3.8 
.729  165-5.2 
.526  87-2.B 
.516  124-3.9 
.761     56-1.9 


Andre  Collins 
Mike  Grinnon 
Darien  Henry 
Maryland  Totals 
Opponent  Totals 


19-0  .30B 
6-1  .467 
11-0.333 
9-0  .500 
32  .441 
32  ,405 


.440 
.615 
.000 
.667 

.000 


47-1.7 
22-1.2 
7-1.2 
11-1.0 
2-0.2 
6311322.41.3 
7201233.38,5 


Asst.  Pts.-Avg, 

159492-15.4 
39418-13.1 
55389-12.2 
90352-11.0 
21  251-7.8 
192-B.2 
157-4.9 
146-4.9 
39-1.4 


41 
10 
15 

2 
4 
10 
5 
0 


16-0.8 
15-2.5 
6-0.5 
4-0.4 
451  2477.77.4 
409  2308.72.1 


ACC  Tournament 

Quarterfinals  -  defeated  Wake  Forest,  87-86 
Semifinals  -  defeated  NC  State,  85-B2 
Championship  -  defeated  Duke,  95-B7  [OTJ 

NCAA  Tournament 

Denver  Region  First  Round  -  defeated  UTEP,  86-83 
Denver  Region  Second  Round  -  lost  to  Syracuse,  72-70 


llll 


Ml 


_•■ 


3l  fOUr:  2001, 2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -m-im;am 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  mo,  was,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


HONORED  JERSEYS 


Honored  Jerseys 

Maryland  athletics  honors  the  jersey  numbers  of 
1 5  Terrapin  greats.  Along  with  the  coach  of  the 
20D2  national  champions,  each  is  honored  with  a 
banner  hung  from  the  rafters  of  Comcast  Center. 


I 


6 


All-America 
1931 
1932 


Bosey  Berger 

6-2,  Forward 

Fort  Myer,  Va. 

Played:  1929-32 


Louis  "Bosey"  Berger  was  regarded  as  one  of  the  greatest 
athletes  in  the  history  of  Maryland  athletics  ...  a  two-time 
All-America  selection  and  a  consensus  pick  in  1932...  his 
selection  is  considered  a  great  feat  because  Maryland  was 
an  agricultural  school  at  the  time  and  not  among  the  ath- 
letic giants  ...  considered  one  of  the  best  all-around  play- 
ers of  his  time  ...  led  Maryland  to  the  1931  Southern 
Conference  championship,  averaging  a  conference-high 
19.1  points  over  the  nine-game  conference  season  . . .  also 
played  baseball  and  signed  a  professional  contract  with  the 
Cleveland  Indians  upon  graduation  ...  played  in  the  major 
leagues  for  six  years,  with  the  Cleveland  Indians,  Chicago 
White  Sox  and  Boston  Red  Sox ...  left  baseball  with  a  .236 
lifetime  average. 


54 

All-America 
1972 
1973 
1974 

Gene  Shue     Tom  McMillen 


All-America 
1953 
1954 


\ JE^ 


6-2,  Forward 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Played:  1952-54 


Terps'  first  high  profile  basketball  star ...  earned  Converse 
and  Helms  Foundation  All-America  honors  as  a  senior,  while 
averaging  21. S  points  a  game  ...  scored  654  points  in 
1 953 ...  scored  40  points  against  Wake  Forest  in  the  1 953 
Southern  Conference  tournament  and  selected  as  the  tour- 
nament MVP  .. .  school  record-holder  in  career  scoring  until 
1 974  . . .  was  the  third  overall  player  selected  in  the  1 954 
NBA  Draft  by  the  Philadelphia  Warriors . . .  was  All-Pro  twice 
and  a  five-time  NBA  All-Star  during  his  1 0-year  NBA  ca- 
reer with  the  Warriors,  New  York  Knickerbockers,  Ft. 
Wayne/Detroit  Pistons  and  Baltimore  Bullets  ...  enjoyed  a 
successful  career  as  a  head  coach  in  the  NBA  with  the 
Washington  Bullets,  Philadelphia  76ers,  San  Diego  and  Los 
Angeles  Clippers  ...  was  twice  named  as  the  NBA  Coach  of 
the  Year . . .  was  general  manager  of  the  Philadelphia  76ers . 

Shue's  Career  Statistics 

YEAR      GP     FGM-FGA    PCT,  FTM-FTA  PCT,    AST 
1951-55  21 -         -  -       -       - 


1952-53  23 

176-375 

-69    '55-223 

.700       - 

-      508-22  ' 

1953-54  30 

237-469 

.505  1B0-228 

.789      - 

-     654-21.8 

Career      74 

- 

- 

- 

-   13B6.18.7 

6-11,  Forward 

Mansfield,  Pa. 

Played:  1972-74 


Averaged  20.5  points  and  9.8  rebounds  during  his  three- 
year  career  ...  was  selected  as  a  three-time  All-American 
and  a  three-time  Academic  All-Amencan  . . .  one  of  only  three 
Terps  to  average  more  than  20  points  per  game  in  succes- 
sive seasons  and  is  one  of  two  players  in  school  history  with 
a  career  scoring  average  over  20  points  per  game  ...  led 
Maryland  to  the  1 972  National  Invitation  Tournament  cham- 
pionship, earning  tournament  MVP  honors  ...  earned  a  sil- 
ver medal  far  the  Unfced  States  in  the  1 972  Olympic  Games 
...  played  in  the  NBA  for  1 1  seasons  with  Buffalo,  Atlanta. 
New  York  and  Washington  ...  put  his  professional  basket- 
ball career  on  hold  one  year  directly  out  of  college  in  order 
to  fulfill  his  Rhodes  Scholarship  obligations  by  studying  for  a 
year  at  Oxford  ...  was  elected  to  the  U.S.  Congress  from 
Maryland's  4th  district  in  19B6  ...  served  as  Co-Chair  of 
the  President's  Commission  on  Physical  Fitness. 

McMillen  s  Career  Statistics 


YEAR      GP 

FGM-FGA 

PCT. 

FTM-FTA   PCT 

AST 

REB 

PTS-Avj. 

1971-72  32 

;;;-2= 

.549 

197-241    .817 

33 

3.6  ;  5 

:;-;:; 

1972-73  29 

5=5 

H6-145   600 

102 

B59-9.9 

=■=-:■  2 

1973-74  27 

;'--:- 

.555 

409-518   .799 

524 

Career     88 

699-1259 

1B07-20.5 

._- 


§4 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  *  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


i&P    ■■■■■:■'  :JS;i 


41 

All-America 
1974 


All-America 

1974  1975 

1976 


All-America 
1980 
1981 


Len  Elmore      John  Lucas       Albert  King 


6-9,  Center 

Springfield  Gardens,  N.Y. 
Played:  1972-74 


The  best  rebounder  in  Maryland  history  and  one  of  the 
nation's  best  ever . . .  rebounding  prowess  earned  a  spot 
on  most  1 974  All-America  squads  along  with  offensive- 
minded  teammates  Tom  McMillen  and  John  Lucas  ... 
only  player  in  Maryland  history  with  more  than  1 ,000 
career  rebounds  (1,053)  ...  412  rebounds  and  14.7 
average  in  1 974  are  school  records  . . .  career  rebound- 
ing average  of  1 2.2  rebounds  a  game  is  also  the  Mary- 
land record  ...  three-time  AII-ACC  selection  ...  Mary- 
land MVP  in  1 973  and  its  Outstanding  Senior  in  1 974 
. . .  drafted  in  the  first  round  of  the  1 974  NBA  Draft  by 
the  Washington  Bullets,  but  chose  to  sign  with  the  Indi- 
ana Pacers  of  the  American  Basketball  Association  . . . 
spent  1 0  seasons  in  the  NBA  and  ABA  with  the  Pac- 
ers, Kansas  City  Kings,  Milwaukee  Bucks,  New  Jersey 
Nets  and  New  York  Knicks  . . .  upon  leaving  professional 
basketball,  enrolled  in  Harvard  Law  school  and  gradu- 
ated in  19B7  ...  the  first  former  pro  basketball  player 
to  graduate  from  the  prestigious  law  school. 

Elmore's  Career  Statistics 


YEAH      GP 

FGM-FGA 

PCI 

ftm-fta  per. 

AST          RES 

PTS-Avg. 

1971-72  32 

LS-L7J 

.462 

■jj   s,    ~~- 

37    351-11.0 

347-10.B 

1972-73  2B 

112.239 

.469 

37-61    607 

35   290-11.2 

261-10.0 

1973-74  2E 

170-324 

.525 

69-91    "5E 

46    412-14.7 

409-14.6 

Career     86 

40B-836 

.4B8 

201.278   .783 

1801053-18.2 

1017-11. a 

6-4,  Guard 

Durham,  N.C. 

Played:  1973-76 


Three-time  All-America  selection  who  is  considered  by 
many  as  the  greatest  guard  in  the  history  of  the  Terps' 
program  . . .  first  Maryland  player  to  earn  first  team 
AII-ACC  honors  in  three  straight  seasons  ...  the  No.  5 
all-time  Maryland  scorer  with  2,015  points  ...  No.  4 
on  the  school's  all-time  assists  list ...  the  Terps  finished 
ranked  No.  B  [1 973),  No.  4  (1 974),  and  No.  5  [1 975) 
in  the  final  Associated  Press  polls  with  Lucas  as  their 
point  guard  ...  was  also  a  collegiate  All-American  in  ten- 
nis, a  sport  in  which  he  was  a  two-time  ACC  singles 
champion  and  earned  that  same  honor  in  doubles  play 
...  No.  1  selection  in  the  197B  NBA  college  draft  ... 
played  1 4  seasons  in  the  NBA  with  the  Rockets,  Golden 
State  Warriors,  Washington  Bullets,  San  Antonio  Spurs, 
Milwaukee  Bucks  and  Seattle  SuperSonics  . . .  after  his 
playing  days  ended,  he  was  the  head  coach  of  the  San 
Antonio  Spurs  and  Philadelphia  76ers,  and  was  named 
as  head  coach  of  the  Cleveland  Cavaliers  in  2001 . 


Lucas'  Career  Statistics 

YEAR      GP     FGM.FGA    PCT,  FTM.FTA  PCT. 

AST 

PES 

PTS-Avg. 

1972-73  30      190-353    .538       45-64  .703 

1 76 

B3-2.B 

425-14.2 

1973-74  2B      253-495    .511       5B-77  .753 

1 59 

B2-2.9 

5S4-20.1 

1974-75  24      186-339    .549     97-116  .B36 

91 

100-4.2 

469-19.5 

1975-76  28      233-456    .511     91-117.778 

EE 

109-3.9 

557-19.9 

Career    110    862-1643     .518  291-374  .778 

514 

374-3.4 

8015-18.3 

6-7,  Forward 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Played:  1978-81 


One  of  the  most  prolific  scorers  in  school  history,  King 
is  one  of  only  a  handful  of  players  to  average  in  double 
figures  during  each  of  his  four  seasons  ...  ranks  as  the 
No.  3  all-time  Maryland  scorer  with  2,058  career  points 
...  his  career  scoring  average  of  1 7.4  points  per  game 
is  the  sixth-best  in  school  history  ...  38  points  vs. 
Clemson  in  1 980  is  a  Maryland  record  in  ACC  Tourna- 
ment games  ...  shared  the  1981  team  MVP  Award 
with  Buck  Williams  after  winning  the  award  outright  in 
1 980  ...  was  the  ACC  Player  of  the  Year  in  1 980  and  a 
first  team  AII-ACC  selection  again  in  19B1  ...  came  to 
Maryland  regarded  as  the  nation's  top  high  school  re- 
cruit, having  averaged  38.8  points  and  22  rebounds  as 
a  high  school  senior  ...  picked  in  the  first  round,  the 
10th  selection  overall,  of  the  1981  NBA  college  draft 
by  the  New  Jersey  Nets  . . .  spent  nine  NBA  seasons 
with  the  Nets,  76ers,  San  Antonio  Spurs  and  Washing- 
ton Bullets  ...  his  brother,  Bernard,  is  also  a  former 
NBA  star  and  league  scoring  champion. 


King's 

YEAR      GP 

Career  Statistics 

FGM-FGA    PCT.  FTM-FTA  PCT, 

AST 

REB 

PTS-Avg. 

1977-78  2B 

1B4-327    .502       53-82  .646 

64 

1B7-B.7 

381-13.6 

1976-79  2B 

191-387    .494       62-81   .765 

62 

144-5.1 

444-15.9 

1979-60  31 

275497    .553   124-151   .821 

88 

207-6.7 

674-21.7 

1980-81  31 

232462    .502     95-117  ,B12 

92 

177-5.7 

559-18.0 

Career    1 18 

868-1673    .SIS  334431  .766 

304 

716.6,1 

8056-17,4 

\'.fOUt:2lll!1,2l)02 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -mansmoM 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  m,  im  1335,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL^ 


' 


T  r.T    r, 


All-America 
1981 


34 

All-America 
1985 
1986 


Honored  Jerseys 

42 

All-America 
1992 


Buck  Williams       Len  Bias       Walt  Williams 


6-8,  Center/Forward 

Rocky  Mount,  N.C. 

Played:  1979-81 


An  outstanding  scorer  and  extraordinary  rebounder, 
Williams  earned  All-America  honors  following  his  junior 
season  ...  entered  the  NBA  following  his  junior  season 
...  averaged  15.B  points  and  1 1 .7  rebounds  a  game 
as  a  junior  ...  he  is  the  No.  4  rebounder  in  Maryland 
history  with  928  career  rebounds  ...  career  average 
of  10.9  rebounds  a  game  is  second-best  in  school  his- 
tory ...  averaged  double-figure  scoring  in  each  of  his 
three  seasons  while  registering  the  school's  best-ever 
career  field  goal  shooting  percentage  -  61 .5  percent 
...  led  the  ACC  in  rebounding  as  a  freshman  in  1978- 
79,  was  third  in  1 979-80  and  second  during  the  1 980- 
81  season  ...  a  member  of  the  1980  U.S.  Olympic 
team  that  did  not  compete  in  the  Moscow  Olympic 
Games  ...  applied  for  a  hardship  waiver  into  the  NBA 
college  draft  in  1981  and  was  selected  as  the  No.  3 
player  overall  by  the  New  Jersey  Nets  . . .  named  as  the 
NBA  Rookie  of  the  Year  in  1 932  . . .  played  1 3  seasons 
in  the  NBA  with  the  Nets,  Portland  Trail  Blazers  and 
the  New  York  Knicks. 


Williams'  Career  Statistics 

VEAP      GP     FGM-FGA    PCT,  FTM-FTA  PCT,    AST           HEB  PTS-Atg, 

197B-79  30      150-206     583     60-109  .550      1B   3a3-10.B  300-10.0 

1979-80  24      143-236     606     B5-'SB    354     27   242.10.1  371-15.5 

1980-81  31       1B3-283    .647  116-1B2  .637     31    363-11.7  482-15.5 

Career      B5      446-725     .615   261-419  .623      76    92B-10.9  1153-13,6 


6-8,  Forward 

Landover,  Md. 

Played:  1983-86 


Unanimous  choice  on  almost  every  All-America  squad 
following  his  senior  season  ...  he  was  a  third-team  All- 
America  selection  in  1985,  as  a  junior  ...  only  Terp 
ever  to  be  named  the  ACC  Player  of  the  Year  twice  (in 
1985  and  1986)  ...  Bias  is  the  Terps'  second  all-time 
leading  scorer  with  2,149  career  points  ...  he  holds 
two  of  the  school's  top  four  single-season  marks  . . . 
led  the  ACC  in  scoring  two  straight  years  ...  his  best 
scoring  performance,  41  points  at  Duke  in  1 986,  ranks 
as  the  third-best  single-game  performance  in  school 
history  and  is  the  top  performance  by  a  Terp  in  a  road 
game  ...  is  No.  9  on  the  Maryland  career  rebounding 
list  with  745  total  rebounds  ...  is  No.  9  on  the  school's 
career  shot-blocked  list  with  87  ...  he  was  the  No.  2 
pick  overall  in  the  1 986  National  Basketball  Associa- 
tion college  draft,  taken  by  the  Boston  Celtics. 


Bias'  Career  Statistics 

VHP.      GP     FGM-FGA    PCT.  FTM-FTA  PCT. 

AST 

REG      PTS-Avg. 

'355-53  3:        3E-'E2     473       42-SS    535 

22 

■25-4  2       2'"2 

19B3-84  32      211-372    .567       66-88.767 

48 

■45-4;     4E3'5E 

19B4-85  37      274-519    .528   153-197  .777 

85 

25'  53      -;■  -E5 

19B5-86  32      267-491     ,544  209-242  .B64 

33 

224--E      -43  22  2 

Career    131   638-1,562     .536  470-591    .735 

166 

745.5.7   2149-16.4 

6-8,  Forward/Guard 

Temple  Hills,  Md. 

Played:  1989-92 


One  of  the  most  versatile  players  in  the  history  of  the 
program  . . .  played  for  the  Terps  for  four  seasons  de- 
spite the  opportunity  to  turn  professional  early,  or  trans- 
fer to  another  school  because  of  the  Terps'  NCAA  sanc- 
tions ...  his  loyalty  to  Maryland  was  one  of  the  key 
reasons  why  Maryland  was  able  to  field  competitive 
teams  during  that  period  . . .  broke  season  records  with 
776  points  and  a  26 . 8  average  as  a  senior .. .  recorded 
a  nation's  best  seven-game  streak  of  30  points  or  more 
as  a  senior  ...  finalist  for  the  Wooden  and  Naismith 
Player  of  the  Year  awards  as  a  senior  ...  closed  his 
career  as  the  school's  No.  1 1  all-time  scorer  with  1 ,704 
points  . . .  totaled  1 1  games  with  30  or  more  points 
during  his  senior  season  and  had  1 4  such  games  dur- 
ing his  career  ...  scored  a  career-high  of  39  points 
versus  Wake  Forest  in  1 992  . . .  drafted  by  the  Sacra- 
mento Kings  in  the  first  round  of  the  NBA  college  draft, 
the  7th  pick  overall  ...  has  played  for  Miami,  Toronto, 
Portland,  Houston  and  Dallas  in  the  NBA. 

Williams'  Career  Statistics 


VEAP.      GP 

19BB-B9  2B 

FGM.FGA 

75-170 

PCT.    FTM-FTA  PCT 

.441      33-53  .823 

AST 

66 

REB 

52  2  5 

PTS-Aij. 
190-7.3 

'9S5-S2  23 

143-235 

.483  104-134  .778 

■45 

'2342 

42012.7 

1990-91  17 

•23-243 

.449      72-86  .837 

91 

BS-5.1 

31B-1B.7 

53'  E2  23 

2:5  5-2 

.472  1754231   .758 

•24 

KM  in 

776426.8 

Career    105 

563-1251 

.466  384-504   .762 

410 

478-4.6 

1704-162 

[1671 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRHDITION 


ml  I  '  fVf  '  '  i  1  f  I  I  ' 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


>  m  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


im 


32 

All-America 
1994 
1995 


Joe  Smith 

6-10,  Forward/Center 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Played:  1994-95 


The  consensus  selection  as  the  1 995  National  Colle- 
giate Player  of  the  Year  ...  earned  six  National  Player 
of  the  Year  selections  overall  . . .  was  named  the  Atlan- 
tic Coast  Conference  Player  of  the  Year  and  UPI  third 
team  All-American  as  a  freshman  ...  he  became  one  of 
only  three  sophomores  in  the  history  of  the  conference 
to  earn  player  of  the  year  honors,  joining  only  NC  State's 
David  Thompson  and  Virginia's  Ralph  Sampson  ...  an 
AII-ACC  first-team  selection  in  both  his  freshman  and 
sophomore  seasons  . . .  averaged  20.8  points  and  1 0.7 
rebounds  as  a  sophomore  ...  averaged  20.1  points 
and  10.7  rebounds  for  his  64-game  career  -  he  is  one 
of  only  five  players  in  school  history  to  average  a  double/ 
double  for  his  entire  career  ...  the  No.  1  overall  selec- 
tion in  the  1 995  NBA  Draft  by  the  Golden  State  War- 
riors ...  currently  a  member  of  the  Minnesota 
Timberwolves, 


Smith's  Caieei  Statistics 

VEAP      GP     FGM-FGA    PCT,  FTM.FTA  PCT. 

AST 

BEB 

PTS-Avg, 

1993-94  30      20B-395    .555   168-259  .734 

25 

321-10.7 

5B2-19.4 

1994-95  34      245-454     ,578   309-282    74: 

4: 

382-10.7 

70B-50.B 

Career     64     451-819    .550  377611  .737 

65 

663-10.7 

1290-20.1 

All-America 


22 

All-America 
1997 


Keith  Booth    Steve  Francis 


JW4 

* 

St. 

6HH 

\ 

1 

6-6,  Forward 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Played:  1994-97 


AP  third  team  All-America  selection  and  a  consensus 
AII-ACC  first-team  selection  his  senior  season,  1997 
...  received  two  votes  in  the  ACC  Player-of-the  Year 
voting  -  the  only  player  besides  Wake  Forest's  Tim 
Duncan  to  receive  voting  consideration  ...  a  four-time 
AII-ACC  honoree,  he  earned  first  team  honors  as  a 
senior,  third  team  as  a  junior,  and  honorable  mention 
designation  during  his  freshman  and  sophomore  sea- 
sons ...  played  on  four  NCAA  Tournament  teams  ... 
school's  record  holder  with  57B  career  free  throws  ... 
grabbed  a  career-high  and  school-record  213  free 
throws  made  as  a  senior  ...  a  first  round  selection  of 
the  Chicago  Bulls  in  the  1997  NBA  Draft  ...  became 
only  the  second  player  in  school  history  to  play  for  an 
NBA  World  Championship  team  as  the  Bulls  won  the 
1 998  NBA  championship. 


Booth's  Career  Statistics 

YEAS      GP     FGM-FGA    PCT.   FTM-FTA  PCT. 

AST 

HEB 

PTS-Avg, 

1993-94  30 

113-549    .454     87-149  .584 

55 

133-5  ' 

354-10.8 

1394-95  34 

158-577    .455   114-164  .895 

76 

247-t  -j 

369-10.9 

1995-96  30 

145-35B    .442   165-514  .757 

73 

233-7.8 

459-15.3 

199S-97  35 

505-437    .469  213-297  .717 

82 

253-7.9 

854-19.5 

Csreer    126 

569-1,291     .456  576-624  .699 

296 

9167.3 

1776-14.1 

6-3,  Guard 

Takoma  Park,  Md. 

Played:  1999 


f  *&w 

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WW 

2 

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A  second  team  All-America  selection  following  his  out- 
standing junior  season  at  Maryland ...  AII-ACC  first  team 
and  ACC  All-Tournament  first  team  selection  ...  finished 
fourth  in  the  balloting  for  ACC  Player  of  the  Year  in 
1 999  ...  named  the  Division  I  newcomer  of  the  year  and 
a  first  team  All-American  by  Sports  Illustrated  ...  final- 
ist for  the  Naismith  and  Wooden  awards  as  the  colle- 
giate player  of  the  year  ...  All-America  second-team  by 
Eastern  Basketball  ...  AII-ACC  defensive  team  by  the 
ACC  coaches  ...  earned  Most  Valuable  Player  honors  at 
the  BBST  Classic  in  Washington,  D.C.,  as  he  helped 
lead  Maryland  past  No.  5  Stanford  and  NIT  participant 
DePaul  ...  selected  to  the  all-tournament  team  at  the 
Puerto  Rico  Shootout  ...  selected  by  the  Vancouver 
Grizzlies  as  the  second  overall  pick  in  the  first  round  of 
the  1 999  NBA  Draft  and  later  traded  to  the  Houston 
Rockets  . . .  named  NBA  Co-Rookie  of  the  Year  in  2000 
and  voted  to  the  NBA  All-Star  Game  in  2002. 

Francis'  Career  Statistics 

VEAP.      6P     FGM.FGA    PCT.  FTM-FTA  PCT.   AST  HEB     PTS-Ang, 

1998-99  34      205-395     .523   124-157  .790    152     1544.5     579-17.0 


[168 


_ 


_ 


■  i 


Ill  fOUt:  2001, 2002 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -Mar/nt-aw 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  mo,  ws,  im 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL^ 


3 


Honored  Jerseys 


All-America 
2001 
2002 


All-America 
2002 


luan  Dixon     Lonny  Baxter     Steve  Blake 


6-3,  Guard 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Played:  1999-2002 


Led  Terps  in  scoring  and  steals  in  three  straight  seasons,  and 
led  Maryland  to  its  first  NCAA  title  ...  consensus  All-American 
as  a  senior,  earning  ACC  Player  of  the  Year  and  NCAA  Final 
Four  MVP  honors  in  2002  ...  led  Maryland  to  consecutive 
Final  Four  appearances,  and  became  UMs  all-time  scoring 
champ  with  2,269  points ...  third  in  voting  for  the  2002  Wooden 
Award  ...  winner  of  the  Chip  Hilton  Award  and  Senior  CLASS 
Award ...  only  Terp  besides  Jphn  Lucas  to  be  named  first  team 
AII-ACC  in  three  straight  seasons  ...  ended  college  career  as 
the  only  player  in  NCAA  history  with  2,000  points,  300  steals 
and  200  three-pointers ...  9th  in  NCAA  Tournament  history  in 
scoring  for  a  career  (294)  and  single  tournament  (1 55  in  2002) 
...  the  winningest  Terp  ever  with  1 1 0  victories,  and  never  fouled 
out  in  141  career  games  ...  second  in  Maryland  and  ACC 
history,  and  1 2th  in  NCAA  history,  with  333  career  steals  ... 
scored  in  double  digits  in  54  straight  games  to  end  his  career, 
the  second  longest  streak  in  Terp  history ...  joined  Lonny  Baxter 
to  become  the  highest-scoring  tandem  (4, 1 27  points]  in  NCAA 
history  to  win  a  national  championship ...  selected  1 7th  overall 
by  the  Washington  Wizards  in  the  2002  NBA  draft. 


Dixon's 

VEAR      GP 

Career  Statistics 

FGM-FGA    PCT.   FTM-FTA  PCT, 

AST 

BEB 

PTS-Ayj, 

1 988  99  34 

B5-192     443       44-53   .B30 

47 

88-2.6 

250-7.4 

1999-00  35 

934-506     .469    113-143   790 

1 97 

192-5.5 

630-18.0 

2000-01  34 

935-508     .463    198-146   .665 

93 

15B-4.6 

6B4-20.1 

S001-OS  36 

951-535     .469    141-157  .898 

104 

166-4.6 

735-20.4 

Career    141 

B02-1713    .46B  426-501   .850 

371 

539-4.2 

2269.16.1 

6-8,  Forward/Center 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Played:  1999-2002 


icL 

1  -  •'  ,*• 

fci^# 

"^j[ 

a^B 

44    >jM~*h*-^^ 

- 

W          * 

A  powerful  bruiser  with  excellent  hands  and  touch  around 
the  basket  helped  him  become  just  the  1 0th  player  in  NCAA 
history  to  earn  NCAA  Regional  MVP  honors  in  consecutive 
seasons  ...  member  of  the  Wooden  Award  All-America  Team 
in  2002  while  helping  lead  the  Terps  to  their  first  natipnal 
championship  ...  guided  Maryland  to  Final  Four  appearances 
in  2001  and  2002  ...  shares  the  Maryland  record  for  most 
starts  in  a  career  in  the  NCAA  tournament  (16) ...  finished 
his  career  as  Maryland's  second-leading  rebounder  and  sixth- 
leading  scorer  of  all-time  ...  two  rebounds  shy  of  becoming 
the  second  player  in  school  history  with  1 ,000  rebounds  ... 
two  rebounds  shy  of  becoming  the  first  player  in  Maryland 
history  with  1 ,500  points  and  1 ,000  rebounds ...  three-time 
AII-ACC  recipient,  earning  first  team  honors  in  2000,  and 
second  team  accolades  as  a  junior  and  senior  ...  combined 
with  Juan  Dixon  to  be  the  highest-scoring  tandem  (4,127 
points)  in  NCAA  history  to  win  a  national  championship  ... 
with  Dixon,  joined  Len  Elmore  and  Tom  McMillen  (1974)  as 
the  only  other  pair  of  first  team  All-Americans  on  the  same 
team  in  Maryland  history  ...  selected  with  the  44th  pick  of 
the  2002  NBA  draft  by  the  Chicago  Bulls. 


Baxter' 

VEAR      GP 

s  Career  Statistics 

FGM-FGA    PCT,  FTM-FTA  PCT, 

AST 

RES 

PTS-Avg. 

1998-99  32 

92- '3"      599       5 '-89    5^3 

<S 

116-3.6 

217-6.8 

1 999-00  35 

218-409    .533   111-187  .594 

3' 

30B-8.8 

547-15.6 

2323-0  i  3E 

213-387      S35    '  32-235    592 

'3 

286-7.9 

5S1-15.6 

203 1 -02  35 

193-354    .545   147-236  .623 

33 

2BB-8.2 

533-15.2 

Career   138 

712-12B7    .553   431-718  .600 

96 

998-7.2 

1858-13,5 

6-3,  Guard 

Miami  Lakes,  Fla. 

Played:  2000-03 


Elite  playmaker  who  started  for  the  Terrapins  for  four  years  at 
point  guard  and  finished  his  career  as  Maryland's  all-time  leader 
in  assists,  games  started  and  minutes  played  ...  finished  his  ca- 
reer fifth  on  the  NCAA's  all-time  assists  chart  with  972  and 
fourth  in  ACC  career  assists  behind  Bobby  Hurley  (1 .076),  Chris 
Corchiani  (1 ,03B)  and  Ed  Cota  (1 ,030) ...  AP  Honorable  Men- 
tion All-America  selection  and  first  team  AII-ACC  choice  as  a 
senior ...  a  semifinalist  for  the  Wooden  Award  and  Naismith  Na- 
tional Player  of  the  Year  Award  ...  led  the  ACC  in  assists  as  a 
sophomore,  junior  and  senior  ...  the  only  player  in  ACC  history 
with  1 ,000  points,  800  assists,  400  rebounds  and  200  steals 
...  joined  UNC's  Ed  Cota  as  just  the  second  player  in  ACC  history 
with  1 ,000  points,  600  assists  and  400  rebounds  ...  played 
every  game  of  his  four-year  career  which  included  three  Sweet 
Sixteen  appearances,  two  trips  to  the  Final  Four,  a  national  Dtle 
and  1 5  NCAA  Tournament  games ...  Maryland  was  1 03-35  with 
Blake  as  its  point  guard  overall,  13-3  in  the  NCAA  Tournament 
...  contributed  in  51  career  ACC  victories  ...  4,312  minutes 
played  more  than  any  player  in  Maryland  history  ...  selected  in 
the  second  round  of  the  2003  NBA  Draft  by  the  Washington 
Wizards. 

Blake's  Career  Statistics 


VEAR       GP 

FGM-FGA 

PCT. 

FTM-FTA  PCT. 

AST 

RES 

PTS-Avg. 

'333-::  35 

86-211 

423 

35-51   .635 

217 

106-3.0 

:-- " : 

2000-01  36 
2001-02  36 

83-208 
91-238 

333 
332 

45-63  .714 
61-74  .824 

248 

£35 

108-3.0 
137-3.8 

248-6.9 
287-8.0 

2O02-Q3  3 1 

114-275 

4!5 

53-33    5'5 

22' 

114-3,7 

553  '  ■  5 

TOTAL    138 

374-932 

,401 

209-271    .771 

973 

465-3.4 

1139-8.3 

^llP|EMiffliffli 


AWARD  WINNERS 


National  Honors 

National  Player  of  the  Year 

Player                  Year         Selection  Board  or  Panel 

Joe  Smith 

1995 

AP,  UPI,  Naismith 

National  Coach  of  the  Year 

Coach                  Year         Selection  Board  or  Panel 

Gary  Williams 

2001 

Playboy 

Garv  Williams 

2002 

Basketball  America 

2002 

CBSSportsline.com 

2002 

Winqed  Foot  Award  [New  York  Athletic  Club) 

2002 

Victor  Award  (Nat'l  Academy  of  Sports  Editors) 

All-Americans 

Player                  Year 

Selection  Board  or  Panel 

Louis  Berqer 

1931 

HF 

1932* 

CV-1stTeam,  HF 

Gene  Shue 

1953 

CV-2nd  Team 

1954 

CV-2nd  Team,  HF 

Tom  McMillen 

1972 

CV-2nd  Team,  AP-3rd  Team,  UPI-3rd  Team 

1973 

CV-1  st  Team,  NABC-2nd  Team,  UPI-2nd  Team,  AP-3rd  Team 

1974 

CV-1stTeam,  NABC-2nd  Team,  UPI-2nd  Team,  AP-3rdTeam 

Len  Elmore 

1974 

CV-1  st  Team,  BW-1stTeam,  AP-2ndTeam,  NABC-2nd  Team,  UPI-2ndTeam 

John  Lucas 

1974 

AP-2nd  Team,  CV-2nd  Team,  NABC-3rd  Team 

1975" 

CV-1  st  Team,  NABC-1  st  Team,  UPI-1  st  Team,  BW-1  st  Team,  AP-2nd  Team 

1976" 

AP-1stTeam,  CV-1  st  Team,  UPI-1  st  Team,  BW-1  st  Team 

Albert  Kinq 

19B0 

AP-1st  Team,  CV-2nd  Team,  NABC-2nd  Team,  UPI-2nd  Team 

19B1 

UPI-2nd  Team,  NABC-3rd  Team 

Buck  Williams 

19B1 

CV-2nd  Team 

Len  Bias 

1985 

AP-2nd  Team,  BW-2nd  Team,  NABC-2nd  Team 

1986* 

AP-1stTeam,  NABC-1  st  Team,  UPI-1  st  Team,  BW-1  st  Team 

Walt  Wlliams 

1992 

AP-2nd  Team,  UPI-2nd  Team,  BW-2nd  Team 

Joe  Smith 

1994 

UPI-3rd  Team 

1995* 

AP-1  st  Team,  NABC-1  st  Team,  UPI-1  st  Team,  BW-1  st  Team 

Keith  Booth 

1997 

AP-3rd  Team,  NABC-3rd  Team 

Steve  Francis 

1999 

BW-2nd  Team,  AP-2nd  Team,  NABC-2nd  Team,  TSN-2nd  Team 

Juan  Dixon 

2001 

BW-3rd  Team,  NABC-3rd  Team 

2002  * 

AP-1stTeam,  NABC-1stTeam,  BW-1stTeam,  TSN-1stTeam,  WD-1stTeam 

Lonny  Baxter 

2002 

WD-1stTeam 

Academic  Ail-Americans 

Player                  Year         Selection  Board  or  Panel 

Tom  McMillen 

1972 

GTE/CoSIDA- 1st  Team 

Tom  McMillen 

1973 

GTE/CoSIDA- 1st  Team 

Tom  McMillen 

1974 

GTE/CoSIDA- 1st  Team 

Greq  Manninq 

1981 

GTE/CoSIDA-2nd  Team 

Matt  Roe 

1991 

GTE/CoSIDA-1stTeam 

5  Consensus  A/I-Americans  are  determined  by  first  team  selections  on  a  majority  of  major  All-America  teams 

AP-Associated  Press;  NABC-Basketball  Coaches;  BT-Basketball  Times;  BW-Basketball  Writers;  CV-Con- 
verse;  HF-He/ms  Foundation;  TSN-The  Sporting  News;  UPl-United  Press  International;  WD-Wooden  Award 

ACC  Honors 

1 9B2-B3  Adrian  Branch  End) 

Ben  Coleman  End) 

ACC  Player  of 

1 9B3-B4  Ben  Coleman  End) 

the  Year 

1984-B5  Len  Bias  (1st) 

1 979-BO  Albert  King 

Adrian  Branch  End) 

1 9B4-B5  Len  Bias 

1985-BB  Len  Bias  (1st) 

1 9B5-B6  Len  Bias 

1 986-87  Derrick  Lewis  End) 

1 994-95  Joe  Smith 

1 988-89  Tony  Massenburg  (3rd) 

2001-02  Juan  Dixon 

Jerrod  Mustaf  (3rd) 

1990-91  Matt  Roe  (3rd) 

ACC  Rookie  of 

1991-92  Walt  Wlliams  (1st) 

the  Year 

1993-94  JoeSmfchdsfl 
Exree  Hipp  (HM) 

197B-79  Buck  Williams 

Johnny  Rhodes  (HM) 

1 993-94  Joe  Smteh 

Duane  Simpkins  (HM) 

1994-95  Joe  Smith  (1st) 

ACC  Coach  of 

Johnny  Rhodes  (3rd) 

the  Year 

Keth  Booth  (HM) 

1974-75  Lefty  Driesell 

Exree  Hipp  (HM) 

197B-BD  Lefty  Driesell 

Duane  Simpkins  (HM) 

1 997-9B  Gary  Williams 

1995-96  Johnny  Rhodes  End) 

CACC  Athlete  Magazine) 

Keith  Booth  (3rd) 

1 999-OD  Gary  Williams 

Exree  Hipp  (HM) 

Oifege  Hoops  Iterated) 

Duane  Simpkins  [HM] 

2001-02  Gary  Williams 

1996-97  Keith  Booth  (1st) 

Laron  Profit  (HM) 

A1I-ACC 

1 997-98  Rodney  Elliott  (3rd) 

Selections 

Laron  Profit  (3rd) 

Obinna  Ekezie  (HM) 

1953-54  Gene  Shue  (1st) 

1998-99  Steve  Francis  (1st) 

1954-55  Bob  Kessler  End) 

1 955-5B  Bob  Kessler  (2nd) 

Laron  Profit  (3rd) 

1956-57  Bob  O'Brien  (2nd) 

Terrell  Stokes  (HM) 

1957-5B  Nick  Davis  (2nd) 

John  Nacincik  (2nd) 

1 999-00  Lonny  Baxter  (1st) 

1 95B-59  Charles  McNeil  (2nd) 

1959-60  AJBungedst) 

Steve  Blake  (HM) 

Bob  McDonald  (2nd) 

2000-01  Juan  Dixon  (1st) 

1960-61  Bob  McDonald  End) 

Lonny  Baxter  (2nd) 

1 962-63  Jerry  Greenspan  End) 

Terence  Morris  (3rd) 

1 964-65  Jay  McMillen  (2nd) 

Steve  Blake  (HM) 

1965-66  Gary  Ward  (2nd) 

2001-02  Juan  Dixon  (1st) 

196B-69  Will  Hetzel  (2nd) 

Lonny  Baxter  End) 

1 969-70  Will  Hetzel  (2nd) 

Steve  Blake  (3rd) 

1970-71  Jim  O'Brien  (2nd) 

Chris  Wilcox  (3rd) 

1971-72  Tom  McMillen  (1st) 

Byron  Mouton  (HM) 

Len  Elmore  (2nd) 

2002-03  Steve  Blake  (1st) 

1 972-73  Tom  McMillen  (1  st) 

Drew  Nicholas  (2nd) 

Len  Elmore  (2nd) 

Ryan  Randle  (3rd) 

1973-74  Len  Elmore  (1st) 

2003-04  John  Gilchrist  (3rd) 

John  Lucas  (1st) 

1974-75  John  Lucas  (1st) 

AU-ACC 

Owen  Brown  (2nd) 
Brad  Davis  (2nd) 

Tournament 

Maurice  Howard  (2nd) 

1954       Gene  Shue  (1st) 

1 975-76  John  Lucas  (1st) 

1956       Bob  Kessler  End) 

197B-77  Brad  Davis  (2nd) 

1 957       John  Nacincik  End) 

197B-79  Larry  Gibson  (2nd) 

195B       Nick  Davis  (1st) 

1 979-BO  Albert  King  (1st) 

Charles  McNeil  (1st) 

Greg  Manning  (2nd) 

Al  Bunge  End) 

Buck  Williams  End) 

1961        Bill  Stasiulatis  End) 

19BD-B1  Albert  King  End) 

1 962       Jerry  Greenspan  End) 

Buck  Williams  End) 

1 965       Jay  McMillen  End) 

Gary  Ward  End) 

Juan  D/xon  with  John  Wooden  at  the  Wooden  Awards 
Show  in  Los  Angeles. 


>«■ 


HMUali 


1MaaaaaHaM 


li  fOUl.  2001,2002 

iCC  Tournament  Titles: -imrm-tm- 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  \m,  m  » 


5,2002 


^8 


[fit  Is 


ZOM^lOTlAilD  MSKETBM^ 


TTf    f  l  t , 7  r . 


1972 

Len  Elmore  [1  st) 

Tom  McMillan  [1st] 

Jim  O'Brien  End) 

1973 

TomMcMillen  (1st) 

John  Lucas  [1st) 

Jim  O'Brien  (2nd) 

1974 

Tom  McMillen  (1  st) 

John  Lucas  (1st) 

Maurice  Howard  (1  st) 

Len  Elmore  [2nd] 

Owen  Brown  [2nd] 

1975 

John  Lucas  (1st) 

1976 

Maurice  Howard  [2nd] 

Steve  Sheppard  (2nd) 

197B 

Lawrence  Boston  (2nd) 

Larry  Gibson  (2nd) 

1979 

Larry  Gibson  (2nd) 

1980 

Albert  King  (1st .  MVP) 

Greg  Manning  (1  stl 

Ernest  Graham  (2nd) 

Buck  Wlliams  (2nd) 

1981 

Albert  King  (1st) 

Buck  Williams  (1st) 

Ernest  Graham  (2nd) 

1984 

Len  Bias  (1st,  MVP) 

Ben  Coleman  (1st) 

Adrian  Branch  [2nd] 

1988 

Len  Bias  [1st) 

1988 

Keith  Gadin  End) 

1989 

Tony  Massenburg  (1  st) 

1992 

Walt  Williams  End) 

1995 

Exree  Hipp  End) 

Joe  Smith.  End) 

1996 

Keith  Booth  End) 

1997 

Keith  Booth  End) 

1998 

Rodney  Elliott  End) 

1999 

Steve  Francis  (1  stl 

=::: 

Lonny  Baxter  (1st) 

Juan  Dixon  [1st) 

Terence  Moms  End) 

2001 

Juan  Dixon  [1  st] 

Lonny  Baxter  End) 

2002 

Steve  Blake  End) 

2004 

John  Gilchrist  [1st.  MVP! 

Jamar  Smith  (1st) 

Travis  Garrison  End) 

ACC  Player 

of  the  Week 

1972-73  TomMcMillen 

Jim  O'Brien 

1973-74  John  Lucas 

Len  Elmore 

1974-75  Tom  Roy  (2) 

John  Lucas  E) 

1975-76  Steve  Sheppard 

Maurice  Howard 

John  Lucas 

1 977-78  Lawrence  Boston 

1 978-79  Ernest  Graham 

Albert  King 

Greg  Manning 

1979-80  Albert  King 

Greg  Manning 

1980-8 

Albert  King  (2) 

1982-83  Adrian  Branch 

Herman  Veal 

1 983-84  Ben  Coleman  [2) 

Jeff  Adkins 

Adrian  Branch 

1984-B5  LenBias 

Adrian  Branch 

19B5-B6  LenBias  12] 

1986-87  Derrick  Lewis 

1987-88  Derrick  Lewis 

198B-89  John  Johnson 

1989-90  Tony  Massenburg 

1991-92  Walt  Williams 

1992-93  Kevin  McUnton 

1994-95  Joe  Smith  (2) 

Johnny  Rhodes 

1 995-96  Keith  Booth 

Johnny  Rhodes 

1996-97 
1997-9B 
199B-99 

1999-00 


2000-01 

2001-02 
2002-03 
2003-04 


Kerth  Booth  E) 
Sarunas  Jasikevicius 
Steve  Francis  (2) 
Laron  Profit 
Lonny  Baxter 
Juan  Oixon  E) 
Terence  Moms 
Lonny  Baxter 
Juan  Dixon  [2) 
Juan  Dixon  (3) 
Steve  Blake 
John  Gilchrist  GO 


ACC  Rookie  of 
the  Week 


1970-71 

1971-72 

1972-73 
1974-75 

1975-76 

1976-77 

1977-7B 

1 97B-79 
1981-82 
1982-83 
19B3-B4 
19B4-B5 
1985-BB 
1986-87 

19B7-BB 
19BB-B8 
1990-91 
1992-93 

1993-94 
1999-00 
2003-04 


Jim  O'Brien  (2) 
Darrell  Brown 
Howard  White 
Tom  McMillen  [4] 
Len  Elmore 
John  Lucas  (2) 
Brad  Davis  (3) 
Steve  Sheppard 
Larry  Gibson 
Lawrence  Boston 
Bill  Bryant  E) 
Mike  Davis 
Jo  Jo  Hunter 
Greg  Manning  E) 
Albert  King 
Buck  Williams  (3) 
Adrian  Branch  (3! 
Ben  Coleman  E) 
Keith  Gatlin 
Derrick  Lewis  [3] 
John  Johnson 
Teyon  McCoy  (2) 
Steve  Hpod 
Brian  Williams  E] 
Jerrod  Mustaf  [3] 
Garfield  Smith 
Exree  Hipp  E) 
Johnny  Rhodes  (2) 
Joe  Smith  (6) 
Tahj  Holden 
O.J.  Strawberry 
Mike  Jones 


SC  Honors 

All-Southern 
Conference 

1930-31  BoseyBerger 

Ed  Ronkin 
1932-33  Rufus  Vincent 
1 935-36  8emie  Buscher 

Vic  Willis 
1 937-3B  George  Knepley 
1 938-39  George  Knepley 

Eddie  Jehnson 

George  DeWttt 
1944-45  JackFlynn 
194B-49  LeeBrawley 

All-Southern 

Conference 

Tournament 

1931        BoseyBerger 

Ed  Ronkin 
1939        George  Knepley 
1945       JackFlynn 
1951        Dick  Koffenberger 
1 953        Gene  Shue  (MVP) 

Academic 
Honors 

Phi  Beta  Kappa 

197B-79  EncShrader 


NCAA  Post- 

Graduate 

Scholarship 

1970  Tom  Milroy  (alt.) 

1974  TomMcMillen 

19B1  Greg  Manning 

1991  Matt  Roe 

All-ACC  Academic 

1 966-67  Jay  McMillen 
1968-69  Tom  Milroy 
1971-72  TomMcMillen 
1 972-73  Tom  McMillen 
1 973-74  Tom  McMillen 
1976-77  Steve  Sheppard 

Brian  Magid 
197B-79  Greg  Manning 
1 979-80  Greg  Manning 
19S0-B1  Greg  Manning 
1983-B4  Charles  Driesell 
1984-85  Charles  Driesell 
1990-91  Matt  Roe 
1 994-95  Kurtis  Shultz 
1 996-97  Matt  Kovank 
1 998-99  Mike  Mardesich 
1999-00  Mike  Mardesich 
2000-01  Mike  Mardesich 

Byron  Mouton 

Scholar-Athlete 
Award 

1 989-90  Matt  Roe 
1990-91  Matt  Roe 
1991-92  Vince  Broadnax 
1 992-93  Kurtis  Shultz 
1993-94  Kurtis  Shultz 
1 994-95  Matt  Raydo 
1 995-96  Matt  Kovarik 
1 996-97  Matt  Kovarik 
1 997-98  Matt  Kovarik 
1998-99  MattHahn 
1999-00  MattHahn 
2000-01  Mike  Mardesich 
2002-03  Mike  Grinnon 
2003-04  Mike  Grinnon 

Maryland 
Team  Honors 

Most  Valuable 
Player 

1969-70  RodHorst 
1970-71  Barry  Yates 
1971-72  Len  Elmore 
1 972-73  Tom  McMillen 
1 973-74  Tom  McMillen 
1 974-75  John  Lucas 
1975-76  Maurice  Howard 
1976-77  Larry  Gibson 
1977-7B  Larry  Gibson 
1 978-79  Larry  Gibson 
1 979-80  Albert  King 
1980-81  Albert  King 
1981-82  Adrian  Branch 
1 982-83  Adrian  Branch 
Ben  Coleman 
1983-84  Ben  Coleman 
1984-85  LenBias 
1 985-86  Len  Bias 
1 986-87  Oemck  Lews 
1 9B7-8B  Derrick  Lewis 
1 988-89  Tony  Massenburg 
1 989-90  Tony  Massenburg 
1990-91  Matt  Roe 
1991-92  Walt  Williams 
1 992-93  Kevin  McUnton 
1 993-94  Joe  Smith 
1 994-95  Joe  Smith 
1 995-96  Johnny  Rhodes 
1998-97  Keith  Booth 


1997-98  Rodney  Elliott 
1 998-99  Steve  Francis 

Terence  Morris 
1999-00  Terence  Morris 
2000-01  Lonny  Baxter 

Juan  Dixon 
2001-02  Juan  Dixon 
2002-03  Drew  Nicholas 

Steve  Blake 
2003-04  John  Gilchrist 

Jamar  Smith 

Most  Improved 
Player 


1969-70 
1970-71 
1971-72 
1972-73 
1973-74 
1974-75 
1975-76 
1976-77 
1977-78 
1978-79 
1979-80 
1980-81 
1981-82 
1982-83 
19B3-B4 
19B4-85 

1985-86 
19BB-B7 
1987-BB 
1988-B9 
1989-90 
1990-91 
1991-92 
1992-93 
1993-94 

1994-95 
1998-97 
2001-02 


Sparky  Still 
Jim  O'Brien 
Darrell  Brawn 
John  Lucas 
Owen  Brown 
Maurice  Howard 
Brad  Davis 
Lawrence  Boston 
Greg  Manning 
Ernest  Graham 
Taylor  Baldwin 
Steve  Rivers 
Charles  Pittman 
Len  Bias 
Terry  Long 
Jeff  8axter 
Tom  Jones 
Jeff  Baxter 
Dave  Dickerson 
Tony  Massenburg 
Cedric  Lewis 
Jesse  Martin 
Kevin  McUnton 
Evers  Bums 
Chris  Kerwin 
Mario  Lucas 
Duane  Simpkins 
Wayne  Bristol 
Obinna  Ekezie 
Chris  Wlcox 


Alvin  Aubinoe 
Greatest  Career 
Contribution 


1969-70 
1970-71 
1971-72 
1972-73 
1973-74 
1974-75 
1975-76 
1976-77 
1 977-78 
1978-79 
1979-B0 
1980-81 
19B1-82 
1982-83 
19B3-B4 
1984-85 
1985-B6 
1987-B8 
198B-B9 
19B9-90 
1990-91 
1991-92 
1992-93 


Will  Hetzel 
Jay  Flowers 
Charlie  Blank 
Jim  O'Brien 
Tom  McMillen 
Billy  Hahn 
John  Lucas 
John  Pavlo5.  Mgr. 
Lawrence  Boston 
Larry  Gibson 
John  Bilney 
Albert  King 
Dutch  Moriey 
Adrian  Branch 
Jeff  Adkins 
Charles  Driesell 
Len  Bias 
Derrick  Lewis 
Dave  Dickerson 
Tony  Massenburg 
Cednc  Lewis 
Walt  Williams 
Evers  Bums 


Clutch  Performance 
of  the  Year 

2003-04  Nik  Caner-Medley 

Newcomer  of 
the  Year 

1987-B8  Brian  Williams 
1988-89  Jerrod  Mustaf 
19B8-90  Evers  Bums 
1990-91  Garfield  Smith 
1991-92  John  Walsh 


1992-93  Exree  Hipp 

Johnny  Rhodes 

Coaches'  Award 

1 989-90  Jerrod  Mustaf 
1990-91  Cedric  Lewis 
1991-92  Garfield  Smith 
1992-93  Kurtis  Shultz 

Buck  Williams 
Len  Elmore 
Rebounding 
Award* 

1989-70  RodHorst 
1970-71  Barry  Yates 
1971-72  Len  Elmore 
1 972-73  Len  Elmore 
1 973-74  Len  Elmore 
1 974-75  Tom  Roy 
1 975-78  Lawrence  Boston 
1976-77  Larry  Gibson 
1977-78  Larry  Gibson 
1 978-79  Buck  Wlliams 
1 979-BO  Buck  Wlliams 
19B0-B1  Buck  Wlliams 
1981-82  Herman  Veal 
1 982-83  Ben  Coleman 
1983-84  Ben  Coleman 
1984-85  LenBias 
1 985-88  Len  Bias 
1 9BB-B7  Derrick  Lewis 
1 9B7-BB  Derrick  Lews 
1 98B-B9  Tony  Massenburg 
1989-90  Tony  Massenburg 
1990-91  Cedric  Lews 
1991-92  Evers  Bums 
1 992-93  Evers  Bums 
1 993-94  Joe  Smith 
1 993-94  Joe  Smith 
1 995-96  Kerth  Booth 
1996-97  Kerth  Booth 
1997-9B  Rodney  Elliott 
199B-99  Terence  Morris 
1 999-00  Lonny  Baxter 
2000-01  Terence  Morris 
2001-02  Lonny  Baxter 
2002-03  Ryan  Randle 
2003-04  Jamar  Smith 
'  Originally  named  in  honor  of 
Chris  Patton  from  1970-89, 
Maryland's  rebounding  award 
was  changed  to  honor  Len 
Elmore  from  1990-94,  and 
later  amended  to  include  Buck 
Williams'  name. 

Bud  MiUikan 
Defensive 
Player  of  the 
Year 

1990-91  Vince  Broadnax 

Cednc  Lewis 
1991-92  Vnce  Broadnax 
1 992-93  Kevin  McUnton 
1993-94  Johnny  Rhodes 
1994-95  Exree  Hipp 
Jde  Smith 

LeFrak  Scholar 

2003-04  Nik  Caner-Medley 
2004-05  Ekene  Ibekwe 

Mr.  Hustle  Award 

1989-90  Vnce  Broadnax 
1990-91  Vince  Broadnax 
1991-92  Chns  Kerwin 
1 992-93  Mike  Thibeault 
1 993-94  Keith  Booth 
1 994-95  Matt  Raydo 
2001-02  Byron  Mouton 
2003-04  Oarer  Henrj 


Outstanding 
Free  Throw 
Shooter 


•5=:-=' 
=  ;  -zz 

1992-93 
1993-94 
1994-95 
1995-96 
199B-97 

1997-9B 

1998-99 
1999-00 

=:::-:• 

2001-02 
2002-03 
2003-04 


="=  =       _-   ~E 

L_=~5  E  ~Z-  "£ 

Jasikevicius 

Sarunas 

-BE  ■£.  :_E 

Juan  I  icon 

j-=~  C  •.:" 
--=-  Z  ■  :- 
Juan  Dixon 
Drew  Nicholas 
Chns  McCray 


Most  Improved 
Free  Throw 
Shooter 

1996-97  Rodney  Elliott 
1997-9B  Obinna  Ekezie 

Most  Assists 
Award 

1 989-90  Walt  Williams 
1990-91  Kevin  McUnton 
1991-92  Kevin  McUnton 
1992-93  Kevin  McUnton 
1 993-94  Ouane  Simpkins 
1 994-95  Duane  Simpkins 
1 995-96  Duane  Simpkins 
1996-97  Terrell  Stokes 
1997-98  Terrell  Stokes 
1 998-99  Terrell  Stokes 
1 999-00  Steve  Blake 
2000-01  Steve  Blake 
2001-02  Steve  Blake 
2002-03  Steve  Blake 
2003-04  John  Grthrist 

6th  Man  Award 

2000-01  Danny  Miller 
2002-03  Calvin  McCall 
2003-04  D.J.  Strawberry 

Unsung  Hero 
Award 

;:::;■  _s=-  :s:-as 

ZZZZZZ  "V  -::--- 

2003-04  Travis  Garrison 

Senior  Award 

1990-91  Cednc  Lews 

1991-92  Matt  Downing 
1992-93  ChnsKenwn 
1 998-99  Laron  Profit 

Morgan  Wootten 

Lifetime 

Achievement* 

1997-98  Jack  Zare 

1998-99  Johnny  Holiday 

■;;?-::  .=.-■  -?== 

2000-01  Marv  Perry 


;.--.-;  .:=:-   -  ZZZ2 


^L 


5  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


'^HEM^.'/^M^I^il^lil 


ALL-TIME  ROSTER 


Acito.  Joseph,  1944 
Adams.  Donald, 

1 926-27-28 
Adkins,  Jeff, 

19B2-83-B4-B5 
Allen,  John,  1929 
Allen,  Benjamin,  1936-37 
Archer,  Rudy,  19BB 
Anderson,  Mike,  1990 
Andorka,  William,  1 935 
Arsnworthy,  Frank,  1 949-50 
Auslander,  Brian,  1969-71 
Avery,  John,  1966-67-68 


Jeff  Adkins 


B 


Badu,  Earl,  2000-01-02 
Bate  Edward,  1942-43 
Baker,  Harmon,  1 925 
Balachow,  David,  1945 
Baldwin,  Taylor, 

1 979-80-81 -B2 
Barton,  Joseph,  19B2 
Baxter,  Jeff, 

19B3-84-85-B6 
Baxter,  Lonny, 

1999-00-01-02 
Beamer,  Francis,  193B-39 
Beatty,  William,  1924-25-26 
Bechtle.  Gerald,  1958-59-60 
Behr,  Samuel,  1945 
Berger.  Louis,  1930-31-32 
Bengoechea,  Adam,  1938-39-40 
Berlin.  H.S..  1918-19 
Bias.  Leonard,  19B3-84-B5-BB 
Bilney,  John,  1 977-7B-79-B0 
Blake,  Steve,  2000-01-02-03 
Blank,  Charles,  1970-71-72 
Blumberg,  Norman,  1960-61 
Bodell.  Bob,  1971-72-73 
Body.  Robert,  1971-72-73 
Boland,  Samuel,  NA 
Booth,  Keith,  1994-95-96-97 
Bosley,  Robert,  1945 
Bosnic.  Nick,  1994 
Boston,  Lawrence,  1976-77-78 
Bowers,  Will,  3004 
Bowie,  William.  1 936-37 
Boyd,  Arthur.  1925-26-27 
Boyle,  John,  1975-76 
Branch,  Adrian,  19B2-B3-B4-B5 
Brawiey,  C.  Lee,  1949-50-51-52 
Brayton,  Neil,  1 964-65-66 
Brenner,  John,  1942 
Bristol,  Wayne,  1992-93-94-95 
Broadnax,  Vlnce,  19B9-90-91 
Brooks,  Ronald,  1952-53-54 
Brown,  Darren,  1971-72-73 
Brown,  Dwen.  1973-74-75 
Brown,  William,  1936-37 
Bryant.  Bernard.  1935 
Bryant,  William,  1936-37 
Bryant.  William,  1977-78 
Buckley,  John,  1945 
Bunge.  Al.  195B-59-60 
Burch,  Samuel,  1943 
Burger,  Joseph.  1924-25 
Bums,  Evers,  1990-91-92-93 
Burton,  Tim,  19B4-B5-B6-B7 
Buscher.  Alton,  1932-33-34 
Buscher,  Bernard,  1934-35-36 
Butler.  Jay,  1953 


Jeff  Baxter 


iMllIM 


Ben  Coleman 


Campbell,  William,  1945 
Caner-Medley,  Nik, 
2003-04 

Cardwell,  Lee.  1925-2B 
Carlson,  Phillip, 
1963-64-65 
Carpenter,  Conrad, 
1962-83 

Carter,  Harold.  1934 
Cartwright,  Mark,  1972 
Cephas,  LaRon.  1998-99-00-01 
Chalmers,  George,  1930-31-32 
Chamberlain,  Kevin,  1 99D 
Chase,  Spencer,  1932-33-34 
Chong,  Eddie,  1989-90 
Chronister,  Jon,  1991-92 
Clark.  Jackie,  1964-65-66 
Cohen.  Morris,  1932 
Cole,  Kenneth,  1913-14 
Coleman,  Ben.  1983-84 
Collins,  Andre,  2002-03 
Collins,  James,  1938 
Connelly,  Thomas,  1951 
Crawford.  Mark,  1977 
Crescenze,  Edward,  1948 
Crosthwait,  Samuel,  1927 
Cutler,  Robert,  195B 


Daly.  Edward,  1935 

Danko,  Eugene,  195B-59 

Davis,  Brad,  1975-76-77 

Davis,  Mike.  1977-7B 

Davis,  Nick,  1956-57-58 

Davis.  Todd,  1990-91-92 

Day,  S.E.,  1913 

Dean.  Thurston,  Mlke  Qgvjs 

1927-28-29 
Darstyne,  R.S.,  1914 
DeCosmo.  Michael,  19B4-B5 
Dewitt.  George,  1939-40 
Dickerson,  David,  1 9B6-B7-BB-8S 
Diffie,  Granville,  1950 
Dilworth,  Robert.  1953-54-55 
Dixon,  Juan,  1999-00-01-02 
Downing.  Matt,  1991-92 
Drescher,  Richard,  1967-68 
Driesell,  Charles,  1 9B2-83-B4-85 
Dudley,  Aaron,  1991-92 
Dunlap,  Howard.  1956 
DuVall,  Mearle,  194D,  1942 
Dyer,  Harold,  1934 


Edwards,  John, 
1946-47-48-49 

Eicher,  Robert, 

1961-62-63 
Eiseman,  John,  1918-19 
Ekezie.  Obinna, 

199B-97-9B-99 
Elliott,  Rodney, 

1995-96-97-98 
Elmore,  Len.  1972-73-74 
Englebert,  Erwin,  1944 
Ensor,  Lionel,  1924-25-26 
Eskin,  Neal,  1 9B1 -82-83-84 
Etienne,  Max,  1 9B9-90 
Evans.  Warren,  1933 
Evans,  William,  1928-29-30 
Everett,  Robert,  1 953-54-55 


Max  Etienne 


Faber,  John,  1924-25-26-27 

Farmer,  Edward,  19B3 

Farrell,  Shawn,  197B 

Fellows,  Frank.  1951-53 

Fennel,  E.Q.,  1944 

Ferguson.  Scott,  R| 

1982-63-64 
Fetters,  Robert.  1941-42 
Fem,  Gustav.  1957 
Relds.  Norman.  1996-97-98-99 
Rnniff,  Doug.  1991 
Flowers,  Jay.  1 970 
Flynn.  John.  1944-45-46 
Fofana,  Hassan,  2004 
Fothergill,  Mark.  1980,  82-83-84 
Francis,  Steve,  1999 
Franklin,  James,  19B4-B5-66 
Franklin,  William,  1965-66 
Fuqua,  Frank,  1955 


Garrett,  Ashton,  1941 
Garrison,  Travis, 

2003-04 
Gatlin,  Keith, 

19B4-B5-8B,  BB 
Gaylpr,  Robert,  1929-30 
Gibson,  Lawrence. 

197B-77-7B-79 
Gilbert.  H.D.,  1919 
Gilchrist,  John,  £003,04 
Gilmore,  Jack,  1941 
Gleasner,  John,  194B 
Gordley,  Larry,  1972 
Graham,  Emest,  197B-79-B0-81 
Greco,  Ralph,  1952-53-54 
Greenspan,  Gerald.  1961-62-63 
Gregg,  David.  19B6 
Grinnon,  Mike,  2002-03-04 
Groves,  John,  1924 
Guckeyson,  Bill.  1935,  37 


John  Flynn 


Keith  Gatlin 


H 


Hahn,  Matt, 

1997-98-99-00 

Hahn,  Billy,  1974-75-76 
Hall.  Irving,  1924 
Halleck,  James, 

1957-58-59 
Hammerlund,  Robert,  1937 
Hankin,  Robert,  1950  Pete  Holbert 

Hardiman,  Robert, 

1955-5B-57 
Harrington.  Joseph,  19B5-66-67 
Hart,  Robert,  1978-79 
Hathaway.  Jeff,  197B-79 
Headley,  Coleman,  193B 
Heagy,  Al,  192B-29-30 
Heatley,  Jack,  1945 
Hell.  George,  1940 
Heise,  John,  1946-47 
Henderson,  David,  1977,  1979-80 
Henry,  Darien,  2003,04 
Hess,  Harry,  1930-31 
Hetzel,  Fred,  1928-29-30 
Hetzel,  Will.  1968-69-70 
Hilden,  Cherles,  1968-69-70 
Hipp,  Exree.  1993-94-95-96 
Hisle,  John,  1932 
Hite,  Kelly,  1997 
Hoffecker,  Thomas.  1 945 
Holbert,  Peter,  1981-B2-83-B4 


Holden.  Tahj,  200D-01-02-03 

Hood,  Steve,  1987-B8 

Horn,  Hechert,  1942 

Horst,  Rod,  1 968-69-70 

Horton.  Frank.  1992 

Housley,  Samuel,  NA 

Howard,  Maurice,  1973-74-75-76 

Hughes,  Harry,  1946 

Huntemann.  Charles.  1913-14 

Hunter,  Jo  Jo.  1977-7B 

•I* 

Ibekwe,  Ekene,  SQ04 


J 


Jackson.  Wlliam,  1951 
Jackson,  Reggie, 

1979-BD-B1-B2 
Jaeck.  Paul,  1945 
James,  Robert,  1942-43 
Jarmoska,  George,  1941 
Jasikevicius,  Sarunas, 

1995-96-97-98 
Jelus,  Paul,  1960-61-62 
Johnson,  Edward,  1937-3B-39 
Johnson,  James,  1 951  -52 
Johnson.  John.  19BB-87-8B-89 
Johnson,  Julius  (Pete),  1967-68-89 
Jones,  Mike,  2004 
Jones.  Thomas.  19B5-86 
Jones.  William,  1966-67-6B 
Judd,  Donny,  1994-95 


Billy  Jones 


K 


Kaluzienski.  Matt, 

1989-90 
Kann,  R.S.,  191B 

Kaplan.  Zev.  1955 
Karver.  Mark,  19B7-BB 
Kassel,  Steve, 

1 979-B0-B1 
Kasoff,  Mitch, 

19B7-BB-89-90 
Kebeck,  Steve,  1970-71 
Keene.  Robert,  1948 
Keller,  Charles,  1935-38-37 
Kelleher,  Charles,  1960-61-62 
Kerwin,  Chris,  1992-93 
Kessler.  Robert,  1954-55-56 
King.  Albert.  197B-79-B0-B1 
Kinsman,  James,  1943 
Knepley,  George,  1937-38-39 
Knepley.  Robert,  1942 
Knode,  Robert,  1919 
Koffenberger,  Dick,  1950-51-52 
Kovarik,  Matt,  1 994-95-97-9B 
Krukar.  Pete,  1958-53-60 


Ladd,  Robert,  1957 
Lake.  Wlliam.  1946 
Lann,  Alvin,  1948,  50 
Leuci.  Victor,  1 954 
Levin,  Julius.  1933 
Levin.  Morris.  1952-53 
Levine,  Frank,  1933 
Lewis,  Cedric, 

19BB-B9-90-91 
Lewis.  Derrick,  1985-BB-87-BB 
Lewis,  Robert,  1 964 
Linkous.  Fred,  1926-27-2B 
Long,  Terry,  1984-85-86 
Lucas.  John.  1973-74-75-76 
Lucas,  Mario,  1993-94-95-96 
Luney,  Wlliam,  NA 


Chris  Kerwin 


Cedric  Lewis 


-—- 





al  Four:  aw,  an? 

ICC  Tournament  Titles: -isanmtm 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles,  ws,  ma  mum  I 


M 


MacDonald,  Jan.  19SS 
Mack,  Diaries.  1949-50 
Madigan,  George, 

1 928-29-30 
Magid.  Brian,  1976-77 
Mania.  George. 

1951-52-53 
Manning,  Greg. 

1978-79-80-81 
Mardesich.  Mike,  1998-99-00-01 
Marshal,  Alfred,  NA 
Marshall.  Ted,  1960-61 -62 
Martin,  Jesse,  1989-90 
Massenburg,  Tony,  1986.  19BB-89-90 
May,  Charles,  1930-31-32 
Mayolo,  Vlnny.  1982-83-84-85-66 
Mays.  H.W.,  1911 
McCall,  Calvin,  2000-01-02 
McCarthy,  John,  1938-37-38 
McCoy,  Teyon.  1987-88,  90 
McCray,  Chris,  £003-04 
McCudy,  Bruce.  1949 
McDonald,  Robert,  1959,  61 
McDonald,  Leib,  1941 
McGinnis.  Wayne,  1 957 
McHale,  Richard.  1971 
McLinton,  Kevin.  1990-91-92-93 
McMillen.  Jay,  1985-88-67 
McMillen.  Thomas,  1972-73-74 
McNeil,  Charles,  195B-59 
McWilliams,  Samuel.  1963-84 
Mercer.  Alvin.  1973-74 
Mema.  James,  1956 
Michelson,  Sheldon,  1987-68 
Miller,  Danny,  1999-00-01 
Miller,  Thomas,  1966 
Milroy,  Thomas.  1968-69-70 
Mobus,  Paul.  1936-37 
Mondorf,  Pershing,  1939-40 
Mont,  Thomas,  1942-43,  47 
Moore,  Dwght,  1 953 
Moore,  Perry.  1956-57-58 
Moran.  Donald,  1951-52-53 
Morin.  Matt,  1990-91-92 
Morley,  Greg  '0111*'.  1979-80-81-82 
Moms,  Alan.  1972-73 
Morris,  John.  1932 
Moms,  Terence,  1998-99-D0-01 
Moms.  William,  1913-14 
Mouton,  Byron,  2001-02 
Mueller.  Richard,  1964 
Mute.  Milton,  1937-38,40 
Murphy,  William,  1957-58-59 
Murray,  Robert,  1947-48-49,  55 
Mustaf,  Jerrcd,  1989-90 


Jay  McMillen 


N 


Nacincik,  John, 

1956-57-58 
Nakannua,  Jeff,  1 973 
Nared.  Greg, 

1986-87-8B-B9 
Neal.  John,  1971-72 
Neuin.  Phil.  1987 
Newsome.  John,  1975-76 
Nicholas,  Drew, 

2000-01-02-03 
Nofsinger.  Michael,  1980-61-62 
Noms.  John,  1930-31-32 
NutSe,  Byron,  1943 


Greg  Wared 


O'Brien.  Jim.  1971-72-73 
0'Brien,  Robert, 

1955-58-57 
Ochsenreiter,  Eugene. 

1939-40-41 


H 

Jim  O'Brien 


Palmer,  Bryan,  1 983-  85 
Parker.  Alvin,  1924 
Patten.  Chris,  1975-76 
Pavios,  John. 

1975-76-77 
Peck,  Malvin,  1944,  47 
PeeblES,  Irving,  1924 
Petrovic,  Neman]a,  1 993 
Pinocci.  Peter,  1 946 
Pittman,  Charles.  1981-82 
Pitzer.  John.  1930-31 
Poling,  William,  1946 
Porac,  Richard,  1972-73-74 
Prins,  Curtis,  1957 
Profit.  Laron,  1996-97-98-99 


Bryan  Palmer 


f^ 


Steve  Sheppard 


Radice.  Julius.  1928-29-30 
Randle,  Ryan,  2002-03 
Ready,  Michael,  1919 
Rainge,  Alan,  1992 
Raydo,  Matt, 

1994-95-96-97 
Rea,  Wilfiam,  1938-39-40 
Reyes.  Andre.  1987  Matt  qoe 

Rhodes.  Johnny, 

1993-94-95-96 
Rivers,  Steve,  1981-82-63 
Robinson.  Jonathan.  1980-61 
Roe,  Matt,  1991 
Ronkin,  Edward,  1930-31-32 
=::-=,  Pate    '92; 
Roy,  Thomas,  1973-74-75 


Sandbower,  John. 

1954-55-56 
Sanders,  Harvey,  1970 
Schaufier,  Charles, 

1955-56 
Scheele,  Thomas,  1935 
Schmidt,  Francis,  1 933 
Schroeder,  David,  1961 
Schueriiolz,  Donald, 

1942-43,47 
Schultz,  Logan,  1936 
Shaffer.  Richard,  1939 
Shanahan.  Gerry.  1 960 
Sheppard.  Steve.  1975-76-77 
Shrader,  Eric,  1977-76-79 
Shue,  Gene,  1952-53-54 
Shute,  Kurds,  1992-93-94-95 
Shumate,  John,  1 947 
Siegrist,  Ronald,  1 948-49 
Simpkins,  Duane,  1993-94-95-98 
Simms,  Harvey,  1 939 
Smallwood,  Lawrence,  1928-29 
Smith,  Atman,  1 997-96 
Smith,  Bernard,  1 948-49-50 
Smith,  Garfield.  1991-92 
Smith,  Jamar,  2003-04 
Smith,  Joe,  1994-95 
Snyder,  Robert,  1933-34 
Sothoron,  Norwood,  1934-35 
Stasiulatis,  William,  1961-62-63 
Steiner,  Carlton,  1942 
Steinman,  Edward,  1964 
Stevens,  James.  1918 
Stevens,  Myron,  1925-26-27 
Stieber,  Fred.  1933 
Still,  James.  1970-71 
Stobaugh,  Richard,  1969 
Stokes.  Terrell.  1996-97-98-99 
Stone,  Junior,  191B-19 
Strachan,  John,  1951 
Strawberry,  D.J.,  2004 
Suder.  George,  1964 


Suit.  Jack.  1941 
Sullivan.  William.  1969 
Supplee,  William,  1924-25-26 
Sweeney.  Daniel.  1963 
Swetnam.  Stan.  1974 


Taylor.  Richard.  1 949 
Thibeault.  Mike. 

1991-92-93 
Thomas.  Fred,  1936-37 
Thurston,  Robert,  1 955 
Tillman,  James,  1976-77 
Tomlinson,  Chris. 

1992-93-94-95 
Travis,  Ernest,  1942-43 
Trimble,  Japeth,  1972,  74 
Troxell.  Walter.  1924-25-26 
Truax.  Terry,  1 967-68 
Tull.J.J.,  1914 
Turyn.  Victor,  1 946-47 
Tuschak,  Richard,  1944 


Yates.  Barry.  1971 
•:-.   =;:5-     E-=  -E 
Young,  Curley,  1990 

1953-54,58 
Yowell.  Roy,  1934 


Curley  Young 


Ernest  Travis 


z 


Zalesak,  Emanuel,  1994 
Zimmerman,  James, 

1935 
Zizakovic,  Lubo,  1993 


u 


Ullman,  Bernard,  1341 


Vannais,  Leon.  1940 
Veal.  Herman, 

19B1-82-B3-B4 
Vincent,  J. M..  1914 
Vincent.  Rufus,  1932-33-34 


Lubo  Zizakovic 


Note:  This  list  includes  players  which  appeared  on 
rosters  as  well  as  some  managers. 


Herman  Veal 


w 


Wainwright.  Troy. 

1988-89-90 
Walker.  Georga,  1933 
Walker,  Rodney,  1 988 
Waller,  Edward.  1947 
Walsh,  John.  1992-93 
Ward,  Gary, 

1984-65-66 
Watkins,  Brian, 

1997-9B-99 
Walters.  Albert.  1935-36-37 
Weber,  George,  1933 
Webster,  David,  1954-55 
Weidinger,  Charles.  1940 
Weingarten.  Julian.  1957-58 
Wharton.  James,  1941 
Wheeler,  Waverty,  1936-37-38 
White,  Joseph,  1 942 
White,  Howard,  1971-72-73 
Wilcox.  Chris,  2001-02 
Wiles,  F,  Michael,  1969-70 
Wiles,  Peter,  1980 
Williams,  Charles  'Buck'.  1979-80-81 
Williams,  Gary,  1965-88-67 
Williams,  Walt.  1989-90-91-92 
Wilson,  Robert,  1931-32 
Wilson,  Robert,  1980-81 
Wilson,  Len,  1913 
Winnemore.  Augustine,  1929 
Wise.  Richmond.  1984-65-66 
Woodward,  Arthur.  1940-41 
Worthmgton,  Charles,  1969 
Wright.  Spencer,  1948-49 


Gary  Williams 


CAREER  STATISTICS 


Year 

Name 

G 

MIN 

FG 

FGA 

PCT 

3PT 

3PA 

PCT 

FT 

FTA 

PCT 

OR 

TR 

AVG 

AST 

TO 

PF 

STL 

BLK 

PTS 

AVG 

B1-B5 

Adkms,  Jeff 

12B 

3407 

392 

836 

46.9 

22 

54 

-3  " 

193 

285 

67.7 

0 

310 

2.4 

3B0 

0 

299 

110 

32 

999 

7.8 

59-60 

Alpert,  Steve 

3 

2 

5 

40.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

3 

0 

0.0 

0 

1 

0.2 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0.7 

89-90 

Anderson,  Mike 

25 

245 

13 

40 

32.5 

2 

12 

16.7 

2B 

3B 

72.2 

5 

23 

0.9 

34 

42 

32 

9 

0 

54 

2.2 

57  BE 

Archer.  Rudv 

31 

•373 

134 

310 

43.2 

4B 

122 

39.3 

77 

100 

77.C 

'5 

75 

2.4 

172 

86 

48 

3B 

2 

393 

12.7 

53-54 

Atchison,  Ken 

6 

D 

2 

0.0 

0 

3 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

0 

0.0 

65-68 

Avery,  John 

59 

1 1 7 

248 

47.2 

0 

0 

0.0 

50 

B7 

74.6 

0 

68 

1.2 

0 

0 

59 

0 

0 

284 

4.8 

99-02 

8adu,  Earl 

1B 

33 

2 

5 

40.0 

0 

1 

0.0 

0 

4 

0.0 

0 

4 

0.2 

3 

3 

2 

0 

0 

4 

0.3 

7B-E5 

Baldwin,  Taylor 

- 

26 

75 

123 

61.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

49 

77 

53  B 

3 

1B7 

23 

20 

0 

129 

5 

50 

199 

2.4 

5  ■  -64 

Barton,  Joe 

3E 

44 

101 

43.B 

0 

0 

0.0 

30 

47 

63.8 

0 

109 

2.9 

0 

0 

71 

0 

0 

118 

3.1 

82-B6 

Baxter,  Jeff 

118 

1733 

214 

461 

46.4 

6 

15 

40.0 

117 

161 

72.7 

0 

116 

1.0 

196 

0 

13B 

4B 

3 

551 

4.7 

9B-02 

Baxter,  Lonny 

138 

3373 

712 

12B7 

55.3 

3 

5 

60.0 

431 

718 

60.0 

347 

99B 

7.2 

96 

225 

435 

120 

227 

1B5B 

13.5 

57-60 

Bechtle,  Jerry 

71 

233 

555 

41.4 

0 

0 

0.0 

153 

214 

71  3 

0 

2B0 

3.7 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

813 

8.6 

82-86 

Bias,  Len 

131 

4302 

838 

1562 

53.6 

3 

11 

27.3 

470 

591 

79.5 

0 

745 

5.7 

168 

0 

332 

84 

87 

2149 

16.4 

76-BO 

Bilney,  John 

SB 

59 

133 

44.4 

0 

0 

0.0 

34 

73 

46.6 

0 

197 

2.2 

41 

0 

•35 

28 

20 

152 

1.7 

99-03 

Blake.  Steve 

'33 

4312 

374 

932 

.401 

182 

475 

33' 

209 

271 

.771 

84 

465 

3.4 

972 

-53 

233 

234 

38 

1139 

8.3 

69-72 

Blank,  Charlie 

70 

185 

3B9 

47.6 

0 

0 

0.0 

63 

96 

53  5 

0 

246 

3.5 

56 

0 

124 

0 

0 

433 

6.2 

73  _3 

Bodell,  Bob 

B8 

234 

387 

52.7 

0 

0 

0.0 

157 

217 

72.4 

0 

228 

2.6 

241 

0 

141 

0 

0 

5B5 

6.4 

93-97 

Booth,  Keith 

126 

3669 

589 

1291 

45  3 

22 

105 

21.0 

576 

824 

69.9 

32B 

916 

7.3 

296 

403 

407 

193 

72 

1776 

14.1 

93-94 

Bosnic,  Nick 

28 

227 

31 

75 

41.3 

8 

23 

34.B 

12 

17 

70.6 

14 

41 

1.5 

13 

18 

25 

8 

4 

82 

2.9 

75-78 

Boston,  Lawrence 

2 

43B 

760 

57.6 

0 

0 

0.0 

131 

191 

6B.6 

0 

629 

7.7 

67 

0 

261 

44 

4B 

1007 

12.3 

73-74 

Bowen,  Bob 

8 

0 

4 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

6 

O.B 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0.0 

03-04 

Bowers,  Will 

19 

97 

4 

13 

30.8 

0 

0 

0.0 

8 

13 

61,5 

5 

88 

1.8 

4 

4 

80 

3 

3 

16 

0,8 

73-76 

Boyle,  John 

44 

9 

25 

36.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

2 

7 

26. B 

0 

30 

0.7 

2 

0 

14 

0 

0 

20 

0.5 

61-85 

Branch,  Adrian 

13 

4179 

767 

1579 

4B.6 

29 

81 

35.8 

454 

607 

74.8 

0 

546 

4.4 

292 

0 

372 

110 

50 

2017 

16.4 

63-66 

Brayton,  Neil 

75 

278 

852 

42.6 

0 

0 

0.0 

157 

207 

75.8 

0 

344 

4.5 

0 

0 

270 

0 

5 

713 

9.4 

91-95 

Bristol,  Wayne 

100 

763 

3^ 

2=4 

3B.8 

31 

IE' 

30.7 

60 

"32 

5B.8 

51 

101 

1.0 

60 

53 

82 

33 

9 

265 

2.6 

55-32 

Broadnax,  Vince 

101 

2178 

210 

429 

49.0 

0 

1 

0.0 

176 

242 

72.7 

137 

298 

3.0 

204 

141 

207 

BB 

B 

596 

5.9 

53-54 

Brooks,  Ronnie 

30 

29 

86 

33.7 

0 

0 

0.0 

24 

40 

60.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

B2 

2.7 

64-65 

Brotman,  Don 

7 

2 

8 

35.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

4 

5 

E3  3 

0 

2 

0.3 

3 

0 

9 

0 

0 

8 

1.1 

70-73 

Brown.  Darnell 

76 

148 

300 

49.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

62- 

100 

62.0 

0 

220 

2.9 

61 

0 

108 

0 

0 

35B 

4.7 

66-6B 

Brawn.  Larry 

6 

0 

2 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

1 

0.2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0.0 

72-75 

Brawn,  Owen 

87 

335 

690 

48.6 

0 

0 

0.0 

118 

159 

74.2 

0 

440 

5.1 

88 

0 

204 

0 

0 

78B 

9.1 

7S-^S 

Bryant,  Bill 

55 

160 

353 

45.3 

0 

5 

0.0 

91 

125 

72  3 

0 

129 

2.3 

97 

0 

90 

37 

18 

411 

7.5 

57-60 

Bunqe,  Al 

75 

339 

842 

40.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

257 

389 

66.1 

0 

795 

10.6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

935 

12.5 

B9-93 

Bums,  Evers 

113 

2548 

545 

1092 

49.9 

1 

4 

25.0 

224 

365 

61.4 

261 

634 

5.6 

101 

170 

288 

114 

84 

1315 

11.6 

oa-oa 

Caner-Medley,  Nik 

S3 

1501 

216 

466 

46.4 

46 

148 

38.4 

34 

148 

63.5 

111 

861 

4.1 

85 

38 

136 

64 

64 

572 

9.1 

E2-E5 

Carlson,  Phil 

62 

119 

258 

46.1 

0 

C 

0.0 

62 

108 

57.4 

0 

213 

3.4 

0 

0 

82 

0 

0 

300 

4.8 

60-63 

Carpenter,  Connie 

58 

103 

239 

43.1 

0 

0 

0.0 

30 

40 

75.0 

0 

105 

1.8 

0 

0 

2B 

0 

0 

236 

4.1 

71-72 

Cartwriqht,  Mark 

15 

45 

82 

54.9 

0 

0 

0.0 

20 

30 

35  -1 

0 

54 

3.B 

6 

0 

20 

0 

5 

110 

7.3 

97-01 

Cephas.  LaRon 

64 

275 

30 

81 

37.0 

4 

9 

44.4 

9 

22 

40.9 

16 

69 

1.1 

3 

14 

47 

5 

7 

73 

1.1 

89-91 

Chamberlain,  Kevin 

7 

11 

1 

5 

20.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

1 

1 

0.1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0.3 

74-75 

Cherry  Mike 

4 

2 

3 

68.7 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

4 

1.0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

1.0 

63-66 

Clark.  Jack 

73 

133 

301 

44.2 

0 

0 

0.0 

141 

190 

74.2 

0 

174 

2.4 

3 

0 

122 

0 

0 

407 

5.6 

82-84 

Coleman,  Ben 

62 

2DB9 

376 

638 

58.9 

0 

0 

0.0 

193 

2B2 

66.4 

0 

511 

8.2 

85 

0 

211 

42 

75 

945 

15.2 

01-03 

Collins,  Andre 

41 

191 

34 

58 

.586 

11 

25 

.440 

10 

15 

.667 

1 

19 

0.5 

3B 

18 

15 

1B 

0 

B9 

2.2 

76-77 

Crawford,  Mark 

18 

2 

9 

22.2 

0 

0 

0.0 

12 

13 

92.3 

3 

4 

0.3 

2 

0 

7 

2 

1 

18 

1.0 

5E-53 

Danko,  Gene 

58 

92 

245 

37.6 

0 

0 

0.0 

110 

155 

71.0 

0 

138 

2.4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

294 

5.1 

74-77 

Davis,  Brad 

84 

386 

721 

53.5 

0 

0 

0.0 

254 

31 8 

79.9 

0 

262 

3.1 

431 

0 

247 

25 

12 

1026 

12.2 

78-78 

Davis,  Mike 

45 

88 

1B9 

46.8 

0 

0 

0.0 

75 

'  '4 

B5.8 

0 

2B6 

B.4 

16 

3 

140 

21 

62 

251 

5.6 

35-55 

Davis,  Nick 

79 

357 

809 

44.1 

0 

5 

0.0 

147 

204 

72.1 

0 

263 

3.3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

8B1 

10.9 

63-67 

DeCosmo,  Mike 

4B 

S3 

211 

29  S 

0 

0 

0.0 

45 

56 

B0.4 

0 

88 

1.9 

0 

0 

7B 

0 

0 

171 

3.7 

85-69 

Dickerson,  Dave 

100 

2036 

193 

450 

42.9 

24 

80 

30.0 

105 

148 

70.9 

116 

334 

3.3 

140 

69 

264 

26 

34 

515 

5.2 

53-55 

Dilworth,  Bob 

46 

63 

149 

42.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

40 

74 

54.1 

0 

155 

3.4 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

166 

3.6 

9B-02 

Dwon.  Juan 

141 

4002 

B02 

1713 

46.B 

235 

615 

23  5 

426 

501 

B5.0 

199 

599 

4.2 

371 

355 

282 

92 

7 

2289 

16.1 

90-92 

Downing,  Matt 

51 

5B6 

52 

132 

39.4 

20 

65 

30.B 

40 

62 

64.5 

32 

73 

1.4 

65 

47 

72 

21 

0 

164 

3.2 

65-68 

Dreschler,  Rich 

52 

162 

395 

41.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

84 

'23 

65.B 

0 

3B0 

7.3 

0 

0 

11B 

0 

0 

408 

7.B 

81-85 

Driesell,  Chuck 

35 

255 

29 

77 

37.7 

1 

5 

20.0 

-3 

77 

62.3 

0 

24 

0.4 

13 

3 

30 

5 

1 

107 

1.B 

55-56 

Ounlap.  Don 

16 

5 

13 

3B.5 

0 

3 

0.0 

8 

14 

57.1 

0 

20 

1.3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

18 

1.1 

60-63 

Eicher.  Bob 

66 

262 

646 

40.6 

0 

0 

0.0 

159 

219 

72.6 

0 

320 

4.8 

0 

0 

109 

0 

0 

683 

10.3 

95-99 

Ekezie.  Obinna 

11B 

2B30 

40B 

B15 

50.1 

0 

12 

0.0 

35B 

544 

53  4 

253 

B71 

5.7 

104 

243 

355 

73 

125 

1172 

9.9 

"ArS 

Elliott,  Rodney 

123 

=227 

345 

704 

4B.7 

43 

12B 

33.6 

212 

333 

35  5 

196 

570 

4.6 

'  '7 

141 

28B 

B4 

44 

341 

7.7 

71-74 

Elmore,  Len 

55 

433 

B36 

4B.8 

0 

0 

0.0 

23' 

278 

72.3 

0 

1053 

12.2 

120 

0 

210 

0 

0 

1017 

11.8 

88-90 

Etienne,  Max 

11 

19 

5 

B 

62.5 

0 

5 

0.0 

2 

4 

50.0 

2 

3 

0.3 

0 

1 

4 

0 

0 

12 

1.1 

53-55 

Everett,  Bob 

54 

207 

446 

46.4 

0 

0 

0.0 

201 

309 

65.0 

3 

250 

4.8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

615 

11.4 

B2-83 

Farmer,  Ed 

20 

173 

20 

49 

40.B 

0 

1 

0.0 

14 

22 

55  5 

3 

44 

2.2 

3 

3 

32 

4 

4 

54 

2.7 

66-67 

Feeney,  Steve 

6 

1 

3 

33  3 

0 

0 

0.0 

1 

2 

50.0 

0 

1 

0.2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

D 

3 

0.5 

61-64 

Ferquson,  Scott 

59 

144 

321 

44.9 

0 

0 

0.0 

78 

12B 

60.9 

0 

293 

5.0 

0 

0 

106 

0 

5 

368 

6.2 

95-99 

Fields,  Norman 

52 

167 

24 

E5 

36.9 

8 

21 

25  5 

12 

17 

70.6 

15 

44 

0.8 

21 

17 

9 

12 

2 

EE 

1.3 

69-70 

Findrenq,  Tommy 

1 

3 

3 

0.0 

0 

5 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

3 

3 

0.0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0.0 

69-71 

Flowers,  Jay 

31 

BE 

'33 

36.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

42 

33 

71.2 

0 

B5 

2.7 

23 

5 

41 

0 

0 

114 

3.7 

03-04 

Fofana,  Hassan 

28 

225 

14 

43 

32.6 

0 

0 

0.0 

11 

85 

44.0 

15 

47 

1.7 

8 

18 

41 

6 

16 

39 

1.4 

79-B4 

FotherqiH,  Mark 

'33 

'3— 

'43 

276 

52.9 

1 

5 

20.0 

'  15 

149 

77.2 

0 

246 

2.5 

41 

0 

225 

14 

18 

40B 

4.1 

9B-99 

Francis  Steve 

34 

'334 

235 

392 

52.3 

45 

116 

3B.8 

124 

157 

79.0 

57 

154 

4.5 

152 

102 

95 

6 

35 

579 

17.0 

E5-EE 

Franklin,  Bill 

49 

9 

27 

33.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

10 

16 

B2.5 

0 

11 

0.2 

0 

0 

28 

0 

0 

28 

0.6 

54-55 

Fuqua,  Frank 

15 

42 

108 

38.9 

0 

0 

0.0 

64 

87 

73.6 

0 

118 

7.9 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

14H 

9.9 

02-04 

Garrison,  Travis 

62 

105B 

132 

30E 

43.1 

18 

51 

35.3 

88 

183 

71.5 

110 

858 

4.8 

38 

61 

162 

8B 

61 

370 

8.0 

83-8B 

Gatlin,  Kefch 

122 

3523 

434 

B7B 

49.4 

56 

113 

49.B 

163 

233 

79.5 

20 

271 

2.2 

649 

24 

•5 

90 

11 

1087 

B.9 

75-79 

Gibson,  Larry 

101 

454 

676 

55.1 

0 

0 

0.0 

230 

313 

73.5 

0 

895 

B.9 

55 

0 

322 

43 

182 

119B 

11.9 

02-04 

Gilchrist,  John 

63 

150E 

238 

479 

49,7 

49 

183 

39.8 

109 

156 

69.9 

74 

809 

3,3 

811 

131 

105 

81 

13 

634 

10.1 

77-61 

Graham,  Ernest 

118 

964 

555 

1363 

5D.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

235 

334 

70.4 

3 

3" 

43 

348 

0 

355 

123 

41 

1607 

13.6 

53-54 

Greco.  Ralph 

30 

55 

175 

37.1 

3 

0 

0.0 

35 

54 

B4.8 

3 

0 

0.0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

185 

5.5 

60-63 

Greenspan,  Jerry 

61 

279 

73E 

39.4 

3 

0 

0.0 

317 

420 

75.5 

5 

501 

8.2 

0 

0 

183 

0 

0 

875 

14.3 

— *- 


._ 


lal  Four:  2001,2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -mo;im;2om- 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles:  im,  mo]  ms,  m 


Year 

Name 

G 

MIN 

FG 

FGA 

PCT 

3PT 

3PA 

PCT 

FT 

FTA 

PCT 

OR 

TB 

AVG 

AST 

TO 

PF 

STL 

BLK 

PTS 

AVG 

85-86 

Gregg,  David 

15 

108 

10 

17 

58.B 

0 

0 

0.0 

9 

19 

47.4 

0 

11 

0.7 

2 

14 

2 

6 

29 

1.9 

01-04 

Gnnnon,  Mike 

38 

119 

B 

21 

.381 

3 

10 

.300 

12 

17 

.706 

3 

26 

0.7 

12 

11 

6 

1 

4 

31 

O.B 

72-75 

Hahn,  Billy 

5B 

40 

70 

57.1 

0 

0 

0.0 

16 

29 

55.2 

0 

24 

0.4 

55 

0 

36 

0 

0 

96 

1.7 

9B-00 

Hahn,  Matt 

43 

110 

E 

21 

33  - 

1 

9 

11.1 

20 

32 

62.5 

2 

18 

0.2 

24 

14 

6 

6 

0 

37 
533 

0.9 

5B-59 

Halleck,  Jim 

71 

160 

4C3 

39  ■ 

0 

0 

0.0 

213 

297 

71.7 

0 

381 

5.4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

7.5 

75-7B 

Hand,  Pat 

9 

0 

2 

CD 

0 

0 

0.0 

2 

2 

100.0 

0 

2 

02 

2 

0 

2 

0 

0 

2 

0.2 

54-57 

Hardiman,  Bob 

43 

9 

28 

32.1 

0 

0 

oc 

19 

32 

59.4 

3 

20 

0.5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

37 

0.9 

64-67 

Harrington,  Joe 

63 

209 

427 

48.9 

0 

0 

0.0 

138 

217 

63.6 

0 

344 

5.5 

0 

0 

161 

0 

0 

556 

8.8 

77-79 

Hart,  Bob 

16 

4 

4 

100.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

2 

2 

100.0 

0 

5 

0.3 

1 

0 

3 

2 

0 

10 

0.6 

7B-B0 

Henderson,  David 

38 

13 

21 

B1.9 

0 

0 

0.0 

9 

15 

60.0 

0 

33 

09 

4 

0 

18 

0 

5 

35 
15 

0.9 

02-04 

Henry,  Darien 

1B 

43 

7 

14 

50,0 

0 

0 

0.0 

1 

2 

50.0 

3 

10 

0.6 

2 

1 

7 

4 

2 

0.8 

BB-70 

Hazel,  Will 

7B 

547 

1242 

44  Q 

0 

0 

0.0 

276 

353 

78.2 

0 

689 

9.1 

56 

0 

240 

0 

0 

1370 

1B.0 

92-96 

Hipp.  Exree 

121 

3442 

524 

1120 

46.6 

84 

2B6 

29.4 

240 

362 

B6.3 

183 

48B 

4.0 

326 

250 

305 

120 

37 

1372 

11.3 

95-SS 

Hite,  Kelly 

11 

36 

2 

B 

25.0 

c 

4 

0.0 

6 

12 

50.0 

3 

n 

1.0 

0 

4 

5 

2 

0 

10 

0.9 

60-61 

Hodor,  George 

15 

3 

1B 

16.8 

0 

0 

0.0 

13 

20 

65.0 

0 

8 

0.4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

19 

1.3 

60-84 

Holbert,  Pete 

75 

552 

83 

203 

40.9 

2 

7 

28.6 

62 

80 

77.5 

0 

76 

1  D 

22 

0 

42 

7 

2 

230 

3.1 

99-03 

Holden,  Tahj 

128 

2260 

214 

489 

.438 

55 

13B 

.399 

216 

302 

715 

103 

358 

8  5 

144 

104 

23- 

8B 

132 

699 

5.5 

BB-B7 

Holland,  Pat 

5 

11 

1 

7 

14,3 

0 

1 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

1 

2 

0.4 

0 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0.4 

BB-B8 

Hood,  Steve 

55 

1502 

216 

456 

47.4 

61 

14B 

41.2 

102 

149 

68.5 

33 

173 

3.1 

111 

45 

117 

34 

5 

595 

10.B 

B7-70 

Horst,  Rod 

76 

354 

743 

47.6 

0 

0 

0.0 

152 

218 

69.7 

3 

651 

8.B 

16 

0 

126 

0 

0 

660 

11.3 

90-92 

Horton,  Frank 

14 

26 

4 

11 

3S.4 

1 

B 

16.7 

0 

0 

0.0 

1 

4 

0.3 

3 

3 

2 

1 

1 

9 

0.6 

72-76 

Howard,  Maurce 

112 

4B5 

886 

54.7 

0 

0 

0.0 

191 

250 

76.4 

0 

282 

2.3 

219 

D 

282 

0 

0 

1161 

10.4 

7B-7S 

Hunter,  Jc 

54 

234 

491 

47  7 

0 

0 

0.0 

100 

123 

81.3 

0 

37 

I  3 

84 

0 

34 

50 

3 

3=3 

10.5 

03-04 

Ibekwe,  Ekene 

32 

434 

61 

121 

50.4 

3 

11 

27.3 

32 

62 

51.6 

48 

124 

3.S 

10 

39 

74 

25 

44 

157 

4.9 

73-B2 

Jacksc.  P==:s 

118 

1080 

•77 

462 

33  3 

0 

0 

0.0 

104 

159 

654 

0 

211 

-  a 

223 

0 

245 

69 

23 

45B 

3.9 

94-98 

Jasikevtcius,  Sarunas 

120 

arcs 

3'7 

725 

43.7 

■33 

363 

37.5 

159 

217 

73.3 

64 

234 

2.0 

273 

196 

208 

95 

16 

929 

7.7 

59-62 

Jelus,  Paul 

72 

229 

528 

43.4 

0 

0 

0.0 

191 

258 

74  3 

0 

357 

5.0 

0 

5 

4B 

0 

0 

6-6 

9.0 

85-69 

Johnson,  John 

109 

2533 

322 

700 

46.0 

53 

166 

35.5 

263 

347 

75  3 

49 

204 

1.9 

229 

33 

'33 

51 

4 

9B6 

B.9 

66-69 

Johnson,  Pete 

75 

433 

334 

41  D 

D 

0 

0.0 

171 

243 

73  4 

3 

262 

3.5 

0 

0 

'38 

8 

0 

9B7 

13.2 

65-68 

Jones,  Bill 

65 

228 

83- 

37  3 

c 

0 

0.0 

121 

1B3 

66.1 

3 

292 

4.5 

0 

0 

174 

0 

0 

577 

8.9 

03-04 

Jones,  Mike 

30 

300 

43 

110 

39,1 

25 

62 

40.3 

35 

46 

76.1 

22 

56 

1.9 

15 

20 

21 

13 

2 

146 

4.9 

84-85 

Jones,  Tom 

70 

1845 

23' 

437 

52  3 

8 

5 

0.0 

69 

101 

68.3 

0 

310 

4.4 

73 

0 

153 

38 

19 

531 

7.6 

93-95 

Judd,  Donny 

18 

38 

10 

23 

43  5 

3 

9 

33.3 

9 

15 

60.0 

8 

11 

DB 

3 

4 

4 

2 

0 

32 

1.8 

B8-90 

Kaluzienski,  Matt 

1B 

36 

4 

8 

50.0 

1 

' 

100.C 

1 

2 

50.0 

1 

8 

85 

' 

7 

2 

0 

0 

10 

0.6 

B6-8B 

Karver,  Mark 

35 

233 

24 

51 

47  I 

4 

ID 

40.0 

22 

27 

81.5 

16 

34 

1  3 

26 

5 

34 

9 

3 

74 

2.1 

BB-9D 

Kasoff,  Mitch 

44 

105 

10 

42 

23  B 

1 

B 

12.5 

13 

24 

54.2 

9 

21 

D5 

17 

9 

18 

9 

0 

34 

0.8 

B9-71 

Kebeck,  Steve 

47 

98 

235 

4'  7 

0 

0 

0.0 

33 

49 

67.3 

0 

45 

'  3 

31 

0 

21 

0 

0 

229 

42 

59-B2 

Kelleher.  Bruce 

68 

328 

74B 

43  3 

0 

0 

CD 

198 

25B 

77.3 

0 

213 

3.1 

D 

0 

51 

0 

0 

B54 

'3  3 

91-93 

Kerwin,  Chns 

57 

1341 

139 

279 

49  B 

0 

2 

CD 

42 

B7 

48.3 

104 

287 

5.0 

29 

34 

1B1 

23 

61 

320 

35 

53-5B 

Kessler,  Bob 

7B 

440 

1128 

39  I 

0 

0 

0.0 

3B6 

5B7 

65.8 

0 

599 

77 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1266 

1B.2 

77-B1 

Kinq,  Albert 

118 

1075 

BB2 

1873 

51  5 

0 

0 

0.0 

334 

431 

77.5 

0 

715 

8.1 

304 

0 

314 

119 

50 

2058 

17.4 

90-91 

Kjome.  Eric 

20 

69 

3 

2C 

45  0 

1 

3 

33.3 

14 

27 

51.9 

7 

20 

1.0 

2 

6 

17 

2 

0 

33 

1.7 

93-98 

Kovarik,  Matt 

129 

1359 

74 

'89 

43.8 

6 

29 

20.7 

63 

101 

62.4 

56 

181 

1.4 

167 

110 

167 

58 

5 

217 

1.7 

57-60 

Krukar,  Pete 

55 

43 

106 

39  B 

0 

0 

0.0 

34 

52 

65.4 

0 

57 

I  0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

120 

2.2 

B7-B8 

Labonia,  Gene 

7 

0 

2 

00 

0 

0 

0.0 

4 

5 

80.0 

0 

3 

0.4 

0 

0 

5 

0 

3 

4 

0.6 

84-85 

Lancaster,  Wally 

7 

25 

5 

10 

50.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

1 

0.1 

3 

0 

2 

0 

0 

10 

1.4 

B2-B5 

Lewis,  Bob 

27 

- 

18 

36 

50.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

9 

27 

33.3 

0 

43 

1.6 

0 

0 

23 

0 

0 

45 

1.7 

87-91 

Lewis,  Cedric 

35 

1BB2 

198 

418 

47.6 

0 

0 

0.0 

139 

255 

54.5 

147 

424 

4.5 

37 

119 

'34 

70 

239 

365 

55 

84-8B 

Lew/is,  Derrick 

127 

42CS 

5B4 

1344 

54  0 

16 

38 

42.1 

314 

487 

64.5 

120 

948 

7.5 

182 

S3 

3BB 

137 

339 

1458 

11  5 

B3-8B 

Long,  Terry 

92 

3B7 

87 

164 

53  0 

3 

0 

0.0 

57 

98 

58.2 

0 

208 

2.3 

40 

0 

122 

28 

26 

231 

2.5 

55-56 

Love,  John 

9 

0 

8 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

2 

3 

B6.7 

0 

1 

0.1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0.2 

72-76 

Lucas,  John 

110 

862 

1643 

52.5 

0 

0 

0.0 

291 

374 

77.B 

0 

374 

3.4 

514 

0 

27B 

0 

0 

2015 

1B.3 

92-96 

Lucas.  Mario 

116 

•925 

235 

713 

41.4 

62 

171 

36.3 

135 

230 

5B.7 

169 

436 

3.8 

50 

139 

214 

59 

44 

787 

6.8 

BB-B9 

MacDonald.Jon 

37 

18 

54 

33.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

10 

19 

52.B 

0 

16 

0.5 

0 

0 

17 

0 

0 

46 

1.2 

75-77 

Magid,  Brian 

46 

89 

129 

53.5 

0 

0 

0.0 

30 

35 

B5.7 

0 

23 

0.5 

16 

0 

27 

5 

0 

168 

3.7 

77-81 

Manninq,  Greg 

119 

1036 

623 

1068 

5B.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

315 

3B7 

B5.B 

0 

161 

1.5 

271 

0 

228 

66 

7 

■55" 

"55 

97-01 

Mardesich,  Mike 

'37 

1866 

213 

513 

41.5 

0 

0 

0.0 

BB 

150 

57.3 

171 

447 

38.3 

60 

136 

222 

45 

74 

512 

5" 

59-62 

Marshall,  Ted 

57 

69 

178 

3B.B 

0 

0 

0.0 

4B 

74 

62.2 

0 

157 

2.8 

0 

0 

58 

0 

0 

'5- 

3.2 

53-54 

Martin,  Bill 

•3 

12 

36 

33.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

21 

27 

77.8 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

45 

2.4 

B8-90 

Martin,  Jesse 

61 

1034 

165 

351 

47.0 

3 

19 

15.8 

73 

104 

70.2 

72 

160 

2.6 

107 

8B 

121 

33 

11 

406 

6.7 

B5-9D 

Massenburq.  Tony 

112 

2939 

524 

1001 

52.3 

0 

3 

0.0 

306 

476 

64.3 

270 

722 

B.4 

51 

174 

300 

61 

97 

1354 

12.1 

99-03 

McCall,  Calvin 

72 

709 

72 

168 

.429 

19 

64 

.297 

31 

46 

.674 

42 

130 

1.8 

65 

4B 

64 

47 

10 

194 

2.7 

86-90 

McCoy,  Teyon 

89 

2327 

221 

507 

43.B 

132 

316 

41. B 

125 

167 

74.9 

34 

156 

1.8 

294 

BB 

235 

59 

3 

699 

7.9 

02-04 

McCray,  Chris 

56 

1179 

137 

310 

44.2 

41 

1B7 

32.3 

112 

141 

79.4 

47 

160 

2.9 

108 

80 

121 

73 

28 

427 

7.6 

58-61 

McDonald,  Bob 

52 

178 

403 

44.2 

0 

0 

0.0 

85 

106 

80.2 

0 

367 

7.4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

441 

8.5 

5B-57 

McGinnis,  Wayne 

1B 

8 

15 

53.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

13 

25 

52.0 

0 

36 

2.0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

29 

1.6 

90-91 

McGlone.  Mark 

11 

24 

1 

5 

20.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

4 

6 

66.7 

3 

6 

0.5 

2 

3 

7 

0 

1 

6 

0.5 

89-93 

McLinton.  Kevin 

91 

2B29 

358 

829 

43.2 

20 

83 

24.1 

288 

370 

77.8 

117 

376 

4.1 

469 

323 

283 

136 

14 

'524 

11.3 

B4-B7 

McMillen,  Jay 

75 

508 

1125 

45.2 

0 

0 

0.0 

284 

364 

78.0 

0 

542 

7.2 

0 

0 

210 

0 

0 

■533 

17.3 

71-74 

McMillen,  Tom 

BB 

B99 

1259 

55.5 

0 

0 

0.0 

409 

512 

79.9 

0 

859 

9.8 

102 

0 

212 

0 

0 

33" 

20.5 

57-60 

McNeil,  Charles 

54 

290 

657 

44.1 

0 

0 

0.0 

203 

264 

76.9 

0 

371 

B.9 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

783 

14,5 

62-65 

McWilliams,  Sam 

43 

102 

221 

46.2 

0 

0 

0.0 

52 

75 

69.3 

0 

98 

2.3 

0 

0 

69 

0 

0 

256 

6.0 

98-01 

Miller,  Danny 

104 

2211 

227 

503 

45.1 

60 

1B1 

33.1 

94 

162 

56.0 

97 

2B6 

2.6 

2-2 

137 

200 

'34 

25 

608 

5.B 

67-70 

Milroy,  Tom 

68 

146 

400 

36.5 

0 

0 

0.0 

171 

238 

71.8 

0 

215 

3.2 

IB 

0 

166 

0 

0 

463 

6.8 

6B-69 

Montgomery,  Roger 

4 

2 

4 

50.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

2 

0.0 

0 

2 

0.5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

1.0 

55-58 

Moore,  Perry 

69 

96 

234 

41.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

93 

150 

62.0 

0 

300 

4,3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

553 

4.1 

56-57 

Moorhead,  Bob 

12 

1 

4 

25.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

4 

7 

57.1 

0 

4 

0.3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

0.5 

7B-B2 

Morley,  Dutch 

120 

1238 

121 

256 

47.3 

0 

0 

0.0 

122 

146 

83.6 

0 

192 

1.6 

463 

0 

212 

170 

10 

55- 

3.0 

97-01 

Morris,  Terence 

13B 

3605 

645 

1300 

49.6 

101 

299 

33.8 

344 

441 

7B.0 

319 

925 

6.8 

229 

274 

319 

167 

256 

1735 

12.8 

CQ-Q2 

Mouton,  Byron 

72 

1834 

267 

549 

48.6 

31 

97 

32.0 

180 

233 

77.3 

163 

325 

4.5 

97 

97 

179 

64 

15 

745 

10.3 

63-65 

Mueller,  Dick 

17 

4 

13 

30.8 

0 

0 

0.0 

4 

6 

BB.7 

0 

9 

0.5 

0 

0 

5 

0 

6 

12 

0.7 

56-59 

Murphy,  Bill 

64 

72 

219 

32.9 

0 

0 

0.0 

6B 

113 

60.2 

0 

105 

1.6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

212 

3.3 

54-55 

Murray,  Bob 

4 

1 

4 

25.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

2 

0.5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0.5 

8B-9D 

Mustaf,  Jerrod 

59 

1895 

393 

748 

52.5 

14 

Sfi 

3B.9 

180 

238 

75.6 

141 

456 

7.7 

SB 

166 

36 

37 

50 

535 

16.6 

55-5B 

Nacincik,  John 

77 

257 

606 

42.4 

0 

0 

OD 

221 

311 

71.1 

0 

414 

5.4 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

-33 

9.5 

55-56 

Nardone,  Bob 

10 

2 

7 

28.6 

0 

n 

0,0 

2 

6 

33.3 

0 

9 

0.9 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

6 

0.6 

85-89 

Nared,  Greq 

74 

1313 

62 

224 

3BB 

32 

1C9 

29  4 

55 

74 

74.3 

16 

119 

1.6 

181 

90 

120 

59 

7 

35 

3.4 

--,-- 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 

^THaDITIOH 


11  consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


«.  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


70-75       Neal,  Jack 


B6-87      Nevin,  Phil 


74-7B      New50me,  John 


99-03      Nicholas,  Drew 


59-BS       Nofsinper,  Mike 


89-70      Norman,  Steve 


54-57      O'Brien,  Bob 


70-73      O'Brien,  Jim 


B2-85       Palmer,  Bryan 


74-76       Patton,  Chris 


77-78       Peterson,  Bruce 


53-54       Peterson,  John 


92-93      Petrovic,  Nemanja 


BQ-BS      Pittman,  Charles 


71-74       Porac,  Rich 


BB-87       Powell,  Ivan 


B7-B9      Prebula,  John 


95-99      Profit,  Laron 


91  -93      Ramge,  Alan 


01-03      Handle,  Ryan 


93-97      Ravdo,  Matt 


BB-B7       Reyes,  Andre 


9S-96      Rhodes,  Johnny 


B0-B4      Rivers,  Steve 


79-85      Robinson,  Jon 


90-91      Roe,  Matt 
79-75      Roy,  Tom 


53-5B       Sandbower,  John 


B9-70      Sanders,  Harvey 


54-5B      Schaufler,  Drew 


59-B1       Schroeder,  Dave 


57-60      Shanahan,  Jerry 


74-77      Shepoard,  Steve 


Bg-63      Shwely,  Rudy 


75-79      Shrader,  Eric 


53-54      Shue,  Gene 


91-95       Shultz,  Kurtis 


95-96       Simpkins.  Duane 


95-97       Smith,  Atman 


9D-99       Smth.  Garfield 


02-04      Smith,  Jamar 


93-95      Smith,  Joe 


91-99      Soto,  Geno 


60-63      Stasmlatis,  Bill 
B9-71       Still,  Sparky 


BB-71       Stobaugh,  Dick 


95-99      Stokes,  Terrell 


03-04 

B3-64 


Strawberry,  D.J. 


Suder.  George 


B7-69       Bullwan,  Bill 


73-74      Swetnam,  Stan 


90-93      Thibeauft,  Mike 


B9-70      Thomas,  Al 


75-77      Tliman,  James 


71-74      Trimble, ,. 


55-56       Urbanik,  John 


B0-B4      Veal,  Herman 


BB-B7      VeWi,  Dennis 


54-55  Vodopia,  Mark 
87-90  Walker,  Rodney 
91  -93      Walsh,  John 


63-66      Ward,  Gary 


67-69  Warren,  Homer 

73-74  Washington,  Wilson 

9B-99  Watkins,  Brian 

53-55  Webster,  Dave 


FGA 


3PT     3PA        PCT 


OH        TH      AVG 


AST        TO 


PF       STL       BLK 


35 


B9       50.7 


0.0 


57.7 


2.5 


37 


0        100        2.B 


13 


9        22.2 


37 


29 


32 


7B.0 


72 


13B       5B68        413 


.454 


176      447 


.394 


219        B77 


63     294        2.1 


307     179 


33      1221 


B.B 


5B-59      Weingarten.  Ooc 


72-73       Whte,  Donald 


7D-73       Whte,  Howard 


00-02  Wilcox,  Chris 
6B-70  Wiles,  Mickey 
B7-B8      Williams,  Brian 


7B-B1       Williams,  Buck 


B4-B7      Williams,  Gary 
8B-B9      Wlliams,  Steve 


B8-92      Williams,  Wafc 


5B-B1  Wilson,  Bob 

63-66  Wise,  Rick 

B4-B5  Woods,  Ed 

BB-B7  Worstell,  Tom 


53 


45 


102   44.1 


0.0 


25 


B4.1 


44   O.B 


1B   50.D 


O.D 


1.7 


957   40.S 


194 


0  422   5.7 


972   13.1 


S3 


4B7 


962   46.5 


0.0 


375    B0.3 


0  47B 


5.7 


217 


1535   14.9 


24 


10   10.0 


13 


B1.9 


25 


52 


99   52.5 


0.0 


4B 


0   90 


47 


140   4.2 


50.0 


0.0 


1.5 


15 


1B   33.3 


0.0 


62.5 


0.0 


33   39.4 


BO.O 


33 


3.3 


3.B 


55   13B1 


165 


261   63.2 


0.0 


1B7 


0  2B9   5.3 


125 


445 


69 


51 


120   42.5 


0.0 


59 


0   30 


0.4 


112 


55 


143   5.1 


320 


116   46.6 


53   43.4 


24 


92.3 


23   0.9 


25 


0 


1 


0,0 


:: 


0.0 


0   0.0 


125   33B9 


563   1229   47.4    105  35B   35.2 


430 


4.B 


287     317       576251 


76      15B6      12.5 


13 


12       41.7 


: 


0 


0.0 


10 


1B 


11 18        223 


.502 


76 


.59B 


114     330        5.1 


BB       134 


54 


38 


22       57.3 


10 


52.6 


12        0.3 


17       11 


23        0.6 


153 


21 


0.0 


13        25 


1.0 


1B 


1 


22 


1.0 


122       4070 


14B5       4B.S 


557       33.4 


315 


585     704        5.B         437     291       342       344         62      1743      14.3 


798         109 


221        49.3 


22        39       56.4 


38 


62 


61.3 


0        42 


0.5 


54 


0         78 


278        3.4 


24 


39 


17 


0 


0 


0.0 


16 


B1.5 


1B 


12 


50       5.1 


973 


414        41.1 


4B      15B       30.B 


13B 


5B      154        5.5 


53 


497      17.E 


4B 


30 


137 


41B       54.1 
3B3       37.7 


: 


0.0 


200 


0     5BB        B.B 


B1 


24B 


575 


0.0 


161 


0     342 


5.0 


7       2B.6 


0.0 


0.4 


113       29.2 


0.0 


61 


0      142        3.6 


109 


0.0 


50.0 


0       12 


37 


0.0 


38 


63 


0.5 
2.3 


491 


927       53.0 


237 


75.0 


0     585        7.7 


99 


0       17B 


57 


1519      1B.0 


13 


23       5B.5 
23       43.5 


0.0 


29 


0.0 


19        52.B 


30 


237 


4B9       50.5 


0.0 


1B0        228 


0        0.0 


B54      21.8 


67  367 

119       3191 


71        3B.0 


12       41.7 


17 


B0.7 


2B       71 


1.0 


13        21 


34 


7B 


1.1 


7B5       44.6        130     350       40.B        311 


383 


37     546        5.1  4B3     355       555       150         1B      1153        9.4 


15 


39 


17       41.5 


7       14.3 


8        55.0 


11 


43        1089        190 


33       51.2 


113 


0.7 
90     249        5.8 


: 


17 


1.1 


88       132 


25 


4BS      10.7 


1408        245 


62 

B4       209B 


559       43.8 


1B       27.B 


99 


48.8 


133     401 


B.5 


48      103       155 


35 


49 


594        9.6 


819       55.1 


42.3        377 


73.B 


244     BB3      10.7 


B2      135       175         9B       190      1290      50.2 


55 


50       30.0 


0.0 


23.2 


13 


14 


1.3 


53 


433 


0.0 


279 


0     237        4.5 


72 


5B9      10.7 


52 


227 


466       4B.7 


112 


58.9 


B.2 


56B     10.9 


1B3       38.0 


0.0 


2B 


150 


0 


69 


0 


152        3.6 


12B       3461 


519       42.8 


B9     235       37.9 


145 


B5.0 


46     304        2.4 


593     283       294       191 


B7B 


gag 


139       48. 3 


S2        27. 3 


95 


35        B7 


41 


47 


G6 


51 


18 


192        6.3 


25 


52 


1B5 


103       2B72 


137 


29B       4B.0 


53 


2.B 


327      13.1 


84       45.5 


0.0 


4B.3 


54 


32 


90 


13       53.B 


100.0 


0.5 


16 


13 


55       50.0 


29        56.6 


37        0.7 


23        15 


3B 


0.0 


0.0 


0.0 


0.0 


195       4B.7 


45 


7B.9 


80 


SB 


557 


571        50.5 


BS 


0      116        2.2 


334 


0.0 


18 


0        42 


3.5 


: 


25       2.1 


260 


518       50.2 


0.0 


220        293 


0     B3B        B.2 


0       2B5 


55 


19         740 


0.0 


0.0 


: 


D.O 


B6.7 


0.2 


21 


SB       53.8 


0.0 


45.5 


8        19 


379 


103       35.9 


15       33.3 


38 


49 


65 


450 


975       4B.3 


0.0        194 


7B.2 


1.B 
D     615        9.5 


35        76 


1B 


13 


117 


1B2 


0 1C 


24       45.B 


D.O 


61.1 


33 


5     100.0 


0.0 


3B3 


10       40.0 


31 


60.8 


27     103 


1.9 


34 


139 


45 


2B 


B4       33.3 


0.0 


31 


B4.6 


25        0.5 


B7 


53 


39 


O.D 


BO 


74.1 


0      105        2.0 


13B 


45.5 


0.0 


50.0 


7B 


293 


12B 


BB.8 


9.1 


D       101 


714 


1180        224 


431        55.0 


0.0 


5B.9 


153     330        4.7 


B9 


554 


1B7 


474       39.5 


0.0 


1B6 


73.5 


135 


0        5S0 


39 


B13 


560       60.0 


0        0.0 


7B 


74     173 


B5 


446 


0.0         SB1 


BS.3 


0     93B      10.9 


5BS       45.0 


O.D 


53.9 


D     53B        3.5 


6B 

90 

17 

3B 

3b3 

iH.a 

0 

558 

75 

BB 

1153 

13.B 

0 

117 

D 

0 

330 

4.5 

66.7 


:: 


0.0 


1 


0.5 


0 


0 


: 


: 


105       31 B9        5B3 


154     429       35.9 


504 


7B.2        160     478        4.6 


410     377       340       175 


1704 


52 


9B 


235       41 .4 


0.0 


65 


B9.1 


0     209        4.0 


0 


257 


76 


574 


5B1 


0     431         5.7 


1B1 


13 


0.0 


0.0 


10D.0 


D        0.0 


BB-B9      Worthington,  Chuck 
70-71       Yates,  Barry 


26 


46 


0.0 


67 


76.1 


D      100        3.B 


31B       44.3 


:: 


BO 


0     224        B.B 


342 


B7-BB  Yoho,  Tom 

B9-9D  Young,  Curley 

53-5B  Young,  Tom 

91-95  Zizakovic,  Lubo 


15   13.3 


0.0 


0 


0.3 


SO 


10 


44.4 


12   12 


389   41 .4 


: : 


1B5   244 


0  150   5.3 


0.0 


55.0 


lal  Four:  2001,2012 

ACC  Tournament Titles:  -w&mm 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  1000,  1005,2002 


Dinkicui- 


IV  V 


COLE  FIELD  HOUSE 

Its  official  name  is  the  "William  P.  Cole  Jr.  Student  Activities  Building." 

That  is  the  name  that  can  be  read  on  the  structure  that  still  sits  between  the  tennis  courts  and  the  university's 
student  union,  on  the  main  thoroughfare  of  the  campus  of  the  University  of  Maryland,  College  Park.  It  is  no 
longer,  however,  the  home  of  Maryland  basketball,  as  it  was  for  47  years  since  December  of  1955. 

Everyone  just  called  it  "Cole."  Like  Kentucky,  where  the  Wildcats  play  at  "Rupp."  Or  in  Westwood,  where  UCLA 
plays  at  "Pauley." 

The  building  is  Cole  Field  House,  even  though  that  description  appears  nowhere  officially.  The  nation's  only  on- 
campus  arena  to  play  host  to  multiple  Final  Fours,  it  has  hosted  numerous  NCAA  tournaments  for  basketball, 
volleyball  and  wrestling.  It  also  hosted  a  U.S.  vs.  China  ping-pong  match  in  1972  before  a  capacity  crowd  in  what 
was  the  first  sporting  event  held  between  the  two  nations;  it  hosted  U.S.  Presidents  and,  in  September  1974, 
it  even  hosted  Elvis. 

Besides  the  all-black  starting  five  of  Texas  Western  taking  the  floor  against  Kentucky  in  the  national  championship 
game  of  19BB,  Cole  Field  House  was  also  home  to  the  first  black  basketball  players  in  the  ACC  -  Maryland's 
Billy  Jones  [1966-681  and  Pete  Johnson  [1967-691. 

In  47  seasons,  Terrapin  teams  were  486-1 51  at  Cole  Field  House.  A  few  of  Cole's  most  memorable  basketball 
moments: 


Cole  Was  A  House  Of 
Honors  Foi  No.  1  Teams 

Cole  Field  House  bears  distinction  as  having  hosted 
more  upsets  of  No.  1  -ranked  teams  than  any  building 
in  the  country. 

When  the  No.  3-ranked  Terrapins  dispatched  top- 
rated  Duke  on  Feb.  27, 2002,  it  was  Cole  Field  House's 
seventh  game  in  which  a  No.  1  ranked  team  has  fallen. 

Including  NCAA  Tournament  games,  Notre  Dame's 
Joyce  Athletics  &  Convocation  Center  has  hosted  six 
No.  1  upsets  and  Oklahoma's  Uoyd  Noble  Center  has 
been  the  site  of  five. 

At  Cole,  Maryland  has  beaten  the  nation's  top  team 
in  six  of  those  seven  games.  Also  at  Cole,  No.  3- 
ranked  Texas  Western  topped  No.  1  Kentucky  during 
the  1 966  Final  Four. 


1955 

Cole  Field  House  dedicated  at  a  cost  of  S3. 3  million. 
Maryland  defeats  Virginia,  67-55,  on  Dec.  2  in  the  first 
game  in  the  new  facility. 

1958 

Cole  is  home  to  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  cham- 
pions and  Maryland's  first  NCAA  Tournament  team. 

1965 

Bill  Bradley  scored  41  points  in  the  NCAA  East 
Region  championship  game  as  Princeton  topped 
Providence,  109-69. 

1966 

Cole  plays  host  to  the  NCAA  Final  Four.  In  the  semi- 
finals, Kentucky  defeats  Duke  and  Texas  Western  (now 
Texas-El  Paso)  defeats  Utah.  Texas  Western  then  de- 
feats Kentucky  in  one  of  the  most  historic  champion- 
ship games  in  history. 

1970 

Cole  plays  host  to 
the  NCAA  Final  Four  for 
the  second  time.  UCLA 
defeats  Jacksonville  for 
the  title  as  Sidney  Wicks 
outduals  Artis  Gilmore.  It 
was  the  fourth  of  UCLA's 
seven  consecutive  NCAA 
championships. 

1971 

Maryland  defeats  No. 

2  South  Carolina,  31- 

30,  in  one  of  the  great 

"slow-down"  games  in 

the  history  of  Cole. 

Leading  only  4-3  at  half- 

— ,        ,.:     time,  Maryland  needed 

Lefty  Driesell  was  the  arch..     g  ^   jjm 

tact  of  Maryland's  great    0Bnen  to  tie  th 
teams  of  the  '70s  and  80s,    ^  ^  seconds  ^  ^ 

in  regulation  and  an  1 1  -foot 
jumper  from  O'Brien  to  win  the  game  with  four  sec- 
onds remaining  in  OT. 


1972 

Cole  is  home  to  the  National  Invitation  Tournament 
champions  -  the  Maryland  Terrapins. 

The  Cole  Field  House  single-game  attendance  record 
of  1 5,287  was  set  as  Maryland  played  host  to  North 
Carolina  on  Feb.  16.  Maryland  won  79-77  in  an  over- 
time thriller. 

1975 

Cole  was  the  site  of  the  first  women's  basketball  game 
ever  to  be  televised. 

1979 

On  Super  Bowl  Sunday,  Larry  Gibson  sank  a  free 
throw  with  one  second  on  the  clock  to  boost  the  Terps 
past  top-ranked  Notre  Dame,  67-66,  on  Jan.  27, 
1979.  Gibson  scored  1 1  points  that  day  while  Ernest 
Graham  scored  28  and  Buck  Williams  grabbed  1 5  re- 
bounds. 

1984 

Cole  is  home  to  the  ACC  champion  Terrapins. 

1991 

In  the  NCAA  Eastern  Regional  first  round,  15th- 
seeded  Richmond  defeats  No.  2  seed  Syracuse,  73- 
69,  in  one  of  the  great  upsets  in  NCAA  Tournament 
history.  It  was  only  the  second  time  in  the  history  of 
the  tournament  that  a  No.  15  seed  had  defeated  a  No. 
2  seed, 

1992 

On  Jan.  15,  1992,  No.  3  Maryland  hosted  No.  2 
Virginia  in  a  women's  basketball  shootout  before  a 
sellout  crowd  of  14,500.  The  game  still  stands  as 
the  ACC  attendance  mark  for  a  women's  game. 

Maryland  defeats  No.  10  North  Carolina,  82-80, 
on  a  last-second  tip-in  by  All- American  Walt  Williams. 
Williams  put  the  Terps  up  81  -80  with  1 .3  seconds  re- 
maining to  lead  the  Terps  past  the  Tar  Heels  in  Cole  for 
only  the  second  time  since  the  1 982-83  season. 

1994 

Before  a  sellout  crowd  on  March  5,  Maryland  de- 
feats Virginia,  70-68,  to  clinch  a  fourth-place  tie  in  the 
ACC  standings  and  virtually  assure  its  first  NCAA  Tour- 
nament bid  under  Gary  Williams. 


1995 

Maryland  defeats  No.  1  North  Carolina,  86-73,  in 
front  of  a  sellout  crowd  and  a  national  television  audi- 
ence. 

1998 

Maryland  defeats  No.  1  North  Carolina,  89-83  in 
overtime,  as  Laron  Profit  scores  1 9  points  overall  and 
six  during  an  overtime  period.  It  marks  the  second  time 
in  three  years  that  the  Terps  beat  No.  1  North  Caro- 
lina in  Cole. 

1999 

Maryland  sets  a  school  record  with  28  wins  on  the 
season,  and  the  Terps  host  a  record  14,455  fans  per 
game  at  Cole.  Junior  sensation  Steve  Francis  is  named 
an  All-American  and  later  chosen  as  the  second  pick  in 
the  NBA  draft. 

2001 

Maryland  defeats  Virginia  1 02-67  in  the  final  game 
of  the  regular  season  to  mark  the  most  lopsided  win 
ever,  in  the  longtime  series  against  its  ACC  rival.  One 
week  later,  the  Terps  advance  to  their  eighth  straight 
NCAA  Tournament  berth  and  bring  back  to  College  Park 
the  first  Final  Four  banner  in  school  history. 

2002 

Maryland  defeats  top-ranked  Duke  before  a  national 
television  audience,  B7-73,  to  take  over  first  place  in 
the  ACC  and  mark  the  seventh  time  in  Cole  history 
that  a  No.  1  ranked  team  has  been  defeated. 

Maryland  beats  Virginia  1 1 2-92  to  win  its  first  ACC 
regular  season  title  since  1980,  in  what  is  the  final 
game  at  Cole.  A  standing-room  only  crowd  witnesses 
an  emotional  postgame  event  with  returning  All-Amen- 
cans  commemorating  Cole's  final  game,  followed  by  a 
net-cutting  ceremony  to  celebrate  the  Terps'  league 
title. 

The  NCAA  Champion  Terrapins  return  to  Cole  be- 
fore a  crowd  of  over  1 2,000  adoring  fans,  just  hours 
after  winning  the  first  national  championship  in  school 
history. 


II 


w^ 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


COLE  FIELD  HOUSE  BY  THE  NUMBERS 


Attendance  Through  The  Years 


Home  Games  Only 

Total  Season  Games 

Season 

Games 

Attendance 

Avg. 

Season 

Games 

Attendance 

Avg. 

1 963-64 

9 

52,500 

5,833 

1963-64 

28 

132,200 

5,084 

1 964-65 

12 

103,100 

8,592 

1964-65 

26 

185,500 

7,135 

1 965-66 

10 

95,400 

9,540 

1965-66 

25 

221,000 

8,840 

1966-67 

10 

82,490 

8,249 

1966-67 

25 

184,390 

6,576 

1 967-68 

10 

70,100 

7,101 

1967-68 

24 

144,950 

6,040 

1 968-69 

10 

66,500 

6,650 

1 968-69 

28 

152,005 

5,746 

1 969-70 

14 

138,800 

9,900 

1 969-70 

28 

221,153 

8,506 

1970-71 

15 

180,842 

12,056 

1970-71 

28 

273,553 

10,521 

1971-72 

14 

184,323 

13,166 

1971-72 

32 

352,436 

11,014 

1 972-73 

13 

172,828 

13,294 

1 972-73 

30 

340,964 

1 1 ,365 

1 973-74 

12 

144,149 

12,012 

1 973-74 

28 

301,184 

10.758 

1974-75 

14 

187,971 

13,427 

1 974-75 

29 

314,341 

10,839 

1975-76 

15 

198,656 

13,110 

1975-76 

28 

343,785 

12,278 

1976-77 

19 

240,254 

12,645 

1 978-77 

27 

325,777 

12,066 

1977-78 

14 

172,673 

12,334 

1977-78 

28 

305,001 

10,893 

1 978-79 

18 

201 ,536 

11,196 

1978-79 

30 

316,449 

10,548 

1979-80 

16 

160,815 

10,050 

1979-80 

31 

317,559 

10,242 

1980-81 

15 

196,978 

13,132 

1980-81 

31 

398,036 

12,840 

1981-82 

16 

157,275 

9,830 

1981-82 

29 

286,264 

9,871 

1 982-83 

17 

172,445 

10,144 

1982-83 

30 

308,340 

10,278 

1 983-84 

15 

170,060 

1 1 ,337 

1983-84 

32 

353,551 

1 1 ,048 

1984-85 

16 

199,335 

12,458 

1984-85 

37 

393,459 

10,634 

1 985-86 

14 

160,267 

1 1 ,447 

1 985-86 

33 

335,937 

10,180 

1 986-87 

16 

130,975 

8,188 

1 988-87 

26 

241,118 

9,274 

1 987-88 

12 

145,525 

12,127 

1 987-88 

31 

355,597 

11,471 

1988-89 

14 

128,773 

9,198 

1 988-89 

29 

278,604 

9,538 

1989-90 

16 

164,808 

10,300 

1 989-90 

33 

306,339 

9,293 

1990-91 

14 

137,476 

9,820 

1990-91 

28 

267,401 

9,550 

1991-92 

15 

143,444 

9,563 

1991-92 

29 

323,755 

11,164 

1 992-93 

15 

175,217 

11,681 

1 992-93 

28 

321,673 

1 1 ,488 

1993-94 

13 

177,376 

13,644 

1 993-94 

30 

360,993 

12,033 

1994-95 

16 

221 ,020 

13,814 

1 994-95 

34 

437,268 

12,861 

1995-96 

14 

186,553 

13,324 

1 995-96 

30 

399,816 

13,321 

1996-97 

14 

182,832 

13,059 

1 998-97 

32 

388,300 

12,134 

1 997-98 

14 

187,272 

13,377 

1 997-98 

32 

446,213 

13,944 

1 998-99 

14 

202,365 

14,455 

1 998-99 

34 

473,826 

13,930 

1 999-00 

16 

226,369 

14,148 

1 999-00 

35 

503,648 

14,390 

2000-01 

14 

198,809 

14,058 

2000-01 

38 

528,916 

14,692 

2001-02 

15 

212,495 

14,186 

2001-02 

38 

823,898 

17,331 

Attendance  records 

prior  to  1 983  art 

1  incomplete 

Cole  Field  House  Milestones 

Dedicated: 

December  2,  1 955 

Capacity: 

14,500  (Courtside  Seats 

98) 

First  Game: 

December  2,  1 955 

First  Win: 

December  2,  1 955 

Maryland  67,  Virginia  55 

First  Loss: 

December  1 5,  1 955 

Kentucky  62,  Maryland  61 

100th  Game: 

December  1 8,  1 964 

Maryland  82,  Wake  Forest  64 

200th  Game: 

January  23,  1 973 

Maryland  1 00,  Long  Island  73 

300th  Game: 

February  23,  1980 

Maryland  82,  Virginia  71 

400th  Game: 

January  10,  1987 

Virginia  71 ,  Maryland  64 

500th  Game: 

December  2,  1993 

Maryland  89,  UMBO  80 

600th  Game: 

February  2,  2000 

Maryland  91 ,  Virginia  79 

100th  Victory: 

February  25,  1970 

Maryland  83,  West  Virginia  76 

500th  Victory: 

December  28,  1977 

Maryland  91 ,  Western  Kentucky  78 

300th  Victory: 

November  23,  1 985 

Maryland  84,  Northeastern  72 

400th  Victory: 

December  23,  1 995 

Maryland  104,  American  79 

486th  Victory: 

Marrh  3  2002 

Marvianri  1 1 P  Virninia  9? 

IVIOI   L.I   1    uJ  |     U^LJLJC- 

I  V  IQI    y  K-JJ  'U      I     I   C  ,      V  II   '_J.''   IID    Ju 

NCAA  Tournaments 
At  Cole 

1962  Eastern  Regional 

RSF:  Wake  Forest  96,  St.  Joseph's  (Pa.)  85 

Villanova  79,  New  York  Univ.  76 
RF:  Wake  Forest  79,  Villanova  69 
3P:  New  York  Univ.  94,  St.  Joseph's  (Pa.)  85 

1963  Eastern  Regional 

RSF:  [8]  Duke  81 ,  New  York  Univ.  7B 

St.  Joseph's  (Pa.)  97,  West  Virginia  88 
RF:  ESI  Duke  73,  St.  Joseph's  (Pa,)  69 
3P:  West  Virginia  B3,  New  York  Univ.  73 

1965  Eastern  Regional 

RSF:  Princeton  66,  North  Carolina  State  48 

[43  Providence  81 ,  St.  Joseph's  (Pa.)  73  (OD 
RF:  Princeton  109,  [41  Providence  69 
3P:  North  Carolina  State  83,  St.  Joseph's  (Pa.)  81 

1966  Final  Four 

NSF:  [1]  Kentucky  83,  [2]  Duke  79 

[31  Texas  Western  85,  Utah  78 
IMF:  [31  Texas  Western  85,  [11  Kentucky  85 
3P:  ESI  Duke  79,  Utah  77 

1967  Eastern  Regional 

RSF:  [41  North  Carolina  78,  [51  Princeton  70  (DT) 

19]  Boston  College  63,  St,  John's  62 
RF:  141  North  Carolina  96,  [9!  Boston  College  80 
3P:  [51  Princeton  78,  St.  John's  58 

1968  First  Round 

1R:  IB]  Davidson  79,  St.  John's  70 
Columbia  83,  La  Salle  B9 

1969  Eastern  Regional 

RSF:  [41  North  Carolina  79,  [9]  Duquesne  7B 

[51  Davidson  79,  181  St.  John's  69 
RF:  14]  North  Carolina  87,  [51  Davidson  85 
3P:  191  Duquesne  75,  IB]  St.  John's  72 

1970  Final  Four 

NSF:  [41  Jacksonville  94,  [31  St.  Bonaventure  83 

[8!  UCLA  93,  [5]  New  Mexico  State  77 
NF:  [81  UCLA  80,  [41  Jacksonville  69 
3P:  151  New  Mexico  State  79,  [31  St.  Bonaventure  73 

1977  Eastern  Regional 

RSF:  [31  Kentucky  93,  [801  Virginia  Military  7B 

[51  North  Carolina  79,  [10]  Notre  Dame  77 
PF:  [51  North  Carolina  79,  [31  Kentucky  72 

1991  Eastern  Regional 

1R:  [141  Oklahoma  State  B7,  New  Mexico  54 

NC  State  114,  Southern  Mississippi  85 

Temple  80,  Purdue  83 

Richmond  73,  [71  Syracuse  B9 
BR:  [141  Oklahoma  State  73,  NC  State  64 

Temple  77,  Richmond  64 

Legend:  1R-First  Round;  2R-Second  Round;  RSF- 
Regional  Semifinals;  RF-Regional  Final;  NSF-National 
Semifinal;  NF-National  Final;  3P-Third  Place 
I  ]  -  brackets  indicate  AP  rankings 


[17S 


._ 


_— _ 


__ 


._ 


TERPS  IN  THE 


II 

i       I 

H  ^a  ^ 

14    | 

1 

- 

v.  .r 

r  l- 

Ik        ^ 

5  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


TERPS  IN  THE  NBA  DRAFT 


Maryland's  rising  success  under  Gary  Williams  over 
the  past  1 5  years  has  resulted  in  a  growing  number  of 
Terrapin  stars  in  the  NBA  ranks,  and  professionally 
overseas. 

In  the  NBA  specifically,  the  annual  draft  has  become 
a  barometer  of  Terrapin  success,  as  Maryland  has 
landed  15  players  overall  in  the  draft  since  Williams' 
return  to  College  Park  (an  average  of  one  per  season) 
and  eight  draft  picks  since  1 999  alone. 

During  Williams'  25-year  career  as  a  head  coach,  an 
incredible  total  of  28  players  have  been  NBA  draft 
choices. 

In  June  of  2003,  four-year  point  guard  Steve  Blake 
became  the  eighth  Terp  drafted  over  a  five-year  span 
with  his  selection  in  the  second  round  by  the  Washing- 
ton Wizards.  In  2002,  the  Terps  landed  a  pair  of  first 
round  picks  and  three  selections  overall,  as  Chris  Wilcox 
(Bth,  Los  Angeies  Clippers),  Juan  Dixon  (17th,  Wash- 
ington Wizards)  and  Lonny  Baxter  (44th,  Chicago  Bulls) 
all  were  chosen  from  draft  proceedings  at  Madison 
Square  Garden.  Wilcox,  chosen  eighth  overall,  was 
Maryland's  first  lottery  pick  since  Steve  Francis  three 
years  earlier.  When  Dixon  was  made  the  1 7th  pick  of 
the  draft,  Maryland  had  placed  two  players  in  the  first 
round  for  the  first  time  since  1 981 . 

Buoyed  by  three  first  and  second  round  draft  picks 
during  the  1 999  and  2002  NBA  drafts,  Maryland  and 
Gary  Williams  have  asserted  themselves  in  recent  years 
among  the  most  prominent  schools  in  developing  NBA 
talent. 

In  '99,  Steve  Francis  was  chosen  as  the  second  pick 
of  the  first  round,  followed  by  second-round  selections 
Obinna  Ekezie  and  Laron  Profit.  One  year  later,  Terence 
Moms  was  taken  in  the  second  round  of  the  draft. 

The  Terps'  NBA  draft  tally  since  1999:  eight  draft 
picks,  three  first-round  choices  and  two  lottery  selec- 
tions. 

What's  more,  Francis,  the  No.  2  pick  in  that  '99 
draft,  went  on  to  become  the  NBAs  Co-Rookie  of  the 
Year.  By  the  2002  season,  Francis  was  voted  to  the 
NBA  All-Star  Game. 

Chosen  on  draft  day  by  the  Vancouver  Grizzlies, 
Francis  was  traded  in  the  preseason  to  the  Houston 
Rockets  for  whom  he  led  all  NBA  rookies  with  B.6  steals 
in  1999-00,  and  was  the  second-leading  rookie  scorer 
with  1 8  points  per  game. 

Had  Francis  been  the  No.  1  overall  selection,  Mary- 
land would  have  become  the  first  school  in  NBA  history 
to  have  three  No.  1  selections.  Previously,  John  Lucas 
was  the  top  pick  by  the  Houston  Rockets  in  1 97B  and 
Joe  Smith  was  picked  first  by  the  Golden  State  War- 
riors in  1995. 

The  Terps'  2002  draft  windfall  brought  the  number 
of  all-time  Maryland  lottery  selections  to  five  -  a  num- 
ber that  is  tied  for  ninth  among  all  NCAA  schools. 
Wilcox's  selection  brought  the  number  of  lottery  selec- 
tions at  Maryland  under  head  coach  Gary  Williams  to 
four.  Overall,  seven  Maryland  players  and  nine  overall 
since  1 987  have  played  for  Gary  Williams  and  become 
first-round  draft  picks  with  guaranteed  contracts. 


Maryland's 
Lottery  History 

Teams  With  Two 
No.  I  Overall  Picks 

Maryland:  John  Lucas,  1976;  Joe  Smith,  1995 
Georgetown:  Patrick  Ewing,  1985;  Allen  Iverson,  199B 
Houston:  Elvin  Hayes,  1968;  Hakeem  Dlajuwon,  19B4 
Michigan:  Cazzie  Russell,  1 966;  Chris  Webber,  1 993 
No.  Carolina:  James  Worthy,  1982;  Brad  Daugherty, 

1986 
Purdue:  Joe  Barry  Carroll,  1980;  Glenn  Robinson, 

1994 
UCLA:  KareemAbdul-Jabbar,  1969;  Bill  Walton,  1974 

Most  All-Time  Lottery  Picks 


Duke  (11) 
North  Carolina  (8) 
Michigan  (7) 
Georgetown  (6) 
Kansas  (6) 
UNLV  (B) 
Arizona  (6) 
Connecticut  (6) 


T9.  Maryland  [51 

Georgia  Tech  (5) 
Kentucky  (5) 
T12.California(4) 
Memphis  (4) 


Chris  Wilcox  with  NBA  Commissioner  David  Stern 
at  the  £002  Draft. 


Joe  Smith  with  NBA  Commissioner  David  Stern  at 
the  1995  Draft. 


Juan  Dixon  with  NBA  Commissioner  David  Stern 
at  the  2002  Draft. 


■■  ■     ■ 


■■    ■■  


lal  Four:  20012002 

ICC  Tournament  Tiiles:-/s5«,MM;fflM 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  wso  1005,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL" 


TERPS'  NBA  DRAFT  HISTORY 


2002  Chris  Wilcox Maryland/Los  Angeles  Clippers 


Gary  Williams' 
NBA  Draft  Picks 


2003  Steve  Blake 


Maryland/Washington  Wizards 


Juan  Dixon Maryland/Washington  Wizards 


Lonny  Baxter 


2000  Terence  Morris 
1 999  Steve  Francis 
Dbinna  Ekezie 


Maryland/Chicago  Bulls 


Laron  Profit 


Maryland/Houston  Rockets 

Maryland/Vancouver  Grizzlies 
Maryland/Vancouver  Grizzlies 

Maryland/Orlando  Magic 


1997  Keith  Booth 


Maryland/Chicago  Bulls 


1995  Joe  Smith 
1 993  Evers  Burns 


Maryland/Golden  State  Warriors 
Maryland/Sacramento  Kings 


1992  Jim  Jackson1 


Ohio  State/Dallas  Mavericks 


Walt  Williams 


Maryland/Sacramento  Kings 


1 990  Jerrod  Mustaf 


Maryland/New  York  Knicks 


Tony  Massenburg         Maryland/San  Antonio  Spurs 


1989  DanaBarros 
Jay  Burson 


Boston  College/Seattle  SuperSonics 
Ohio  State/San  Antonio  Spurs 


Chris  Jent 


Ohio  State/Chicago  Bulls 


1 9B7  Dennis  Hopson 
1 986  Dominic  Pressley 


Ohio  State/New  Jersey  Nets 

Boston  College/ 

Seattle  SuperSonics 


1 9B5  Michael  Adams 
Stu  Primus 


Boston  College/Sacramento  Kings 
Boston  College/Indiana  Pacers 


1984  Martin  Clark 


Boston  College/Philadelphia 


Jay  Murphy 


Boston  College/Golden  State 


1983  JohnGarris 
Ron  Crevier 


Boston  College/Cleveland  Cavaliers 
Boston  College/Chicago  Bulls 


Gordon  Austin 


American/Philadelphia  76ers 


Boo  Bowers 


American/Cleveland  Cavaliers 


recruited  to  Ohio  State  by  Gary  Williams 


Gary  Williams  NBA 
First  Bound  Draft  Picks 

2002  Chris  Wilcox  (#8  overall) 

Maryland/Los  Angeles  Clippers 


2002  Juan  Dixon  (#17  overall) 

Maryland/Washington  Wizards 


1999  Steve  Francis  (#2  overall) 
MarvlandA/ancouver  Grizzlies 


1997  Keith  Booth  (#28  overall) 
Maryland/Chicago  Bulls 


1995 


Joe  Smith  (#1  overall! 
Maryland/Golden  State  Warriors 


1992 


Jim  Jackson  (#5  overall) 
Ohio  State/Dallas  Mavericks 


1992 


Walt  Williams  (#7  overall) 
Maryland/Sacramento  Kings 


1990  Jerrod  Mustaf  (#17  overall) 
Maryland/New  York  Knicks 


1987 


Dennis  Hopson  (#3  overall) 
Ohio  State/New  Jersey  Nets 


All-Time  Draft  Picks 

Year      Selection  (Round/Team) 

1 954  Gene  Shue  ( 1  st ,  ft  3  overall/Philadelphia) 

1 955  Bob  Kessler  End/Fort  Wayne) 

195B    John  Nacincik  Grd/Syracuse) 

Nick  Davis  [1 1  th/Philadelphia] 

1960    AlBungedst,  ft 7  overall/Philadelphia 

Charlie  McNeil  (Bth/New  York) 

Jerry  Bechtle  (1  Bth/New  York) 

1 963     Jerry  Greenspan  Ord/Syracuse) 

1 966  Gary  Ward  (Bth/Boston) 

1967  Jay  McMillen  [9th/L.A.  Lakers) 

Joe  Harrington  (1 1th/Boston) 

1970  Will  Hetzel  Bth/Baltimore) 

1971  Barry  Yates  (Bth/Philadelphia) 

1973  Jim  O'Brien  Orel/Portland) 

BobBodelldOth/Seattle) 

Howard  White  (14th/Washington) 

1974  Tom  McMillen  (1  st,  ft9  overalLBuffalo) 
Len  Elmore  (1  st/#  1 3  overall/Washington) 

1975  Tom  Roy  Grd/Portland) 

Owen  Brown  C9th/Phoenix) 

1976  John  Lucas  (1st,  #1  overaWouston) 

Maurice  Howard  End/Cleveland) 

1977  Brad  Davis  [1  st,  #15  overall/L,A,  Lakers) 

1978  Larry  Boston  [4th/Washington) 

1979  Larry  Gibson  (3rd/Milwaukee) 

1981     Buck  Williams  [1st,  #3  overall/New  Jersey) 

Albert  King  (1  st,  #10  overalUNew  Jersey) 

Ernest  Graham  Ord/Philadelphia) 

Greg  Manning  (7th/Denver) 

1985    Charles  Pittman  Ord/Phoenix) 

1984    Ben  Coleman  End/Chicago) 

Herman  Veal  (Bth/Phoenix) 

Mark  Fothergill  (Bth/Phoenix) 

19B5    Adrian  Branch  End/Chicago) 

19B6     Len  Bias  (1st,  ft  5  overall/Boston) 

1988    Derrick  Lewis  (3rd/Chicago) 

1 990    Jerrod  Mustaf  (1  st,  #17  overall/New  York) 

Tony  Massenburg  End/San  Antonio) 

1995    Walt  Williams  (1  st,  #7  overallGacpamento) 

1 993    Evers  Burns  End/Sacramento) 

1995    Joe  Smith  [1st,  ft1  overall/Golden  State) 
1997    Keith  Booth  [1  st,  #SB  overal^Chicago) 
1999    Steve  Francis  [1  st,  #5  overallA/ancouveri 

Obinna  Ekezie  End/Vancouver) 

Laron  Profit  End/Orlando) 

5001     Terence  Morris  End/Atlanta) 

5005     Chris  Wilcox  (1  st,  ftB  overall  /L.  A.  Clippers) 

Juan  Dixon  (1st,  #17  overalWVashington) 
Lonny  Baxter  End/Chicago) 


5003    Steve  Blake  End/Washington) 


First  Round  Draft  Picks 


Player,  Team 

Gene  Shue,  Philadelphia 

Year 

1954 

Number 
3 

Al  Bunqe,  Philadelphia 

19BD 

7 

Tom  McMillen,  L.A.  Lakers 

1974 

9 

Len  Elmore,  Washinqton 

1974 

13 

John  Lucas,  Houston 

'9^5 

1 

Brad  Davis,  L.A.  Lakers 

1977 

15 

Buck  Williams,  New  Jersey 

19B1 

3 

Albert  Kinq,  New  Jersey 

19B1 

10 

Len  Bias,  Boston 

1986 

2 

Jerrod  Mustaf,  New  York 

1990 

17 

Walt  Wlliams,  Sacramento 

'992 

7 

Joe  Smith,  Golden  State 

1995 

1 

Keith  Booth,  Chicago 

1997 

2B 

Steve  Francis,  Vancouver 

1999 

2 

Chris  Wilcox,  L.A.  Clippers 

2002 

8 

Juan  Dixon,  Washington 

2002 

17 

Terps  Drafted  By  Round 

First  Round                                        1 B 

Second  Round 

11 

Third  Round 

a 

Fourth  Round 

1 

Fifth  Round 

Q 

Sixth  Round 

3 

Seventh  Round 

1 

Eighth  Round 

2 

Ninth  Round 

3 

Tenth  Round 

1 

Eleventh  Round 

2 

Fourteenth  Round 

1 

Sixteenth  Round 

1 

No.  2  overall  selection  in  1999,  Steve  Francis  was 
traded  from  the  Houston  Rockets  to  the  Orlando 
Magic  in  2004. 


[181] 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


a  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


TERPS  IN  THE  PROS 


Lonny  Baxter 

Chicago  Bulls,  2002-03 
Toronto  Raptors,  2003-04 
Charlotte  Bobcats,  2004 
Atlanta  Hawks,  2004-present 

Steve  Blake 

Washington  Wizards,  2003-present 

Keith  Booth 

Chicago  Bulls,  199B-99 

Lawrence  Boston 

Washington  Bullets,  1 9B0 

Adrian  Branch 

Los  Angeles  Lakers,  1 987 
New  Jersey  Nets,  1 98B 
Portland  Trail  Blazers,  1 9B9 
Minnesota  Timberwolves,  1 990 

Evers  Burns 

Sacramento  Kings,  1 993 

Ben  Coleman 

New  Jersey  Nets,  1 987-88 
Philadelphia  76ers,  1 988-89 
Milwaukee  Bucks,  1991 

Brad  Davis 

Los  Angeles  Lakers,  1978-79 
Indiana  Pacers,  1 979-80 
Utah  Jazz,  1 9B0 
Dallas  Mavericks,  1981-92 

Mike  Davis 

New  York  Knicks,  1983 

Juan  Dixon 

Washington  Wizards,  2002-present 

Obinna  Ekezie 

Vancouver  Grizzlies,  2000 
Washington  Wizards,  2000-01 
Dallas  Mavericks,  2001 
Los  Angeles  Clippers,  2002 
Atlanta  Hawks,  2003-present 

Len  Elmore 

Indiana  Pacers,  1975-79 
Kansas  City  Kings,  1 980 
Milwaukee  Bucks,  1981 
New  Jersey  Nets,  19B2-83 
New  York  Knicks,  19B4 

Steve  Francis 

Houston  Rockets,  2000-2004 
Orlando  Magic,  2004-present 

Jerry  Greenspan 

Philadelphia  76ers,  1 984-85 

Maurice  Howard 

Cleveland  Cavaliers,  1 977 
New  Orleans  Jazz,  1 977 


—  — « 


MM 


■■■ 


nal  Four:  mi  ok 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -imrimaH 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  im  m  was,  mi 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


Albert  King 

New  Jersey  Nets,  1 9B2-87 
Philadelphia  76ers,  1 9B8 
San  Antonio  Spurs,  1 989 

John  Lucas 

Houston  Rockets,  1 977-78;  1 985-86;  1 990 
Golden  State  Warriors,  1979-81 
Washington  Bullets,  1982-83 
San  Antonio  Spurs,  1984 
Milwaukee  Bucks,  1 987-88 
Seattle  SuperSonics,  1 989 

Tony  Massenburg 

San  Antonio  Spurs,  1991 ,  2003-present 
Charlotte  Hornets,  1 992 
Boston  Celtics,  1 992 
Golden  State  Warriors,  1 992 
LA.  Clippers,  1994-95 
Toronto  Raptors,  1 995-96 
Philadelphia  76ers,  1 996 
New  Jersey  Nets,  1 996-1 997 
Vancouver/Memphis  Grizzlies,  1 999,  2000 
Houston  Rockets,  1 999-2000 
Utah  Jazz,  2003 
Sacramento  Kings,  2003 

Tom  McMillen 

Buffalo  Braves,  1 976-77 
New  York  Knicks,  1977 
Atlanta  Hawks,  1 978-83 
Washington  Bullets,  1 984-85 

Terence  Morris 

Houston  Rockets,  2002-03 
L.A.  Clippers,  2004-present 

lerrod  Mustaf 

New  York  Knicks,  1991 
Phoenix  Suns,  1992-1994 

Jim  O'Brien 

New  York  Nets,  1 974 
Memphis  Sounds  (ABA),  1 975 

Charles  Pittman 

Phoenix  Suns,  1 983-86 

Laron  Profit 

Washington  Wizards,  2000-01 , 
2004-present 

Steve  Sheppard 

Chicago  Bulls,  1978-79 
Detroit  Pistons,  1 979 

Gene  Shue 

Philadelphia  Warriors,  1955 
New  York  Knicks,  1955-56;  1963 
Fort  Wayne  Pistons,  1957 
Detroit  Pistons,  1 95B-62 
Baltimore  Bullets,  1 964 

Joe  Smith 

Golden  State  Warriors,  1995-97 

Philadelphia  76ers,  1998 

Minnesota  Timberwolves,  1 99B-00,  2002 

Detroit  Pistons,  2001 

Milwaukee  Bucks  2003-present 

Chris  Wilcox 

L.A.  Clippers,  2002-present 


Buck  Williams 

New  Jersey  Nets,  1 982-89 
Portland  Trail  Blazers,  1 990-96 
New  York  Knicks,  1 997-99 

Walt  Williams 

Sacramento  Kings,  1 992-96 
Miami  Heat,  1 996 
Toronto  Raptors,  1996-98 
Portland  Trail  Blazers,  199B-99 
Houston  Rockets,  1 999-2002 
Dallas  Mavericks,  2003 


Buck  Williams  had  his  No.  55  jersey 
retired  by  the  Nets  on  April  1 1,  1999. 


j®, 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRMTM 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet iSixteens  Since  1994 


Terps  As  Pro  Coaches 
Gene  Shue 


NBA  Coach  Of  The  Year  •  I 

Year          Team                          Record 

I969, 1902 

Postseason 

1 966-67 

Baltimore  Bullets 

18-40 

1 967-68 

Baltimore  Bullets 

38-46 

1 968-69 

Baltimore  Bullets 

57-25 

Eastern  Div.  Semis 

1969-7D 

Baltimore  Bullets 

50-32 

Eastern  Div.  Semis 

1970-71 

Baltimore  Bullets 

42-40 

NBA  Finals 

1971-72 

Baltimore  Bullets 

38-44 

Eastern  Conf .  Semis 

1972-73 

Baltimore  Bullets 

52-30 

Eastern  Conf.  Semis 

1973-74 

Philadelphia  76ers 

25-57 

1 974-75 

Philadelphia  76ers 

34-48 

'975-75 

Philadelphia  76ers 

46-36 

1976-77 

Philadelphia  76ers 

50-32 

1977-78 

Philadelphia  76ers 

2-4 

197B-79 

San  Dieqp  Clippers 

43-39 

1979-80 

San  Dieqp  Clippers 

35-47 

1981-82 

Washinqton  Bullets 

39-43 

Eastern  Conf.  Semis 

1 982-83 

Washinqton  Bullets 

42-40 

1 983-84 

Washinqton  Bullets 

35-47 

Eastern  Conf.  1stRd. 

1 984-85 

Washinqton  Bullets 

40-42 

Eastern  Conf.  1stRd. 

1 985-88 

Washinqton  Bullets 

32-37 

Eastern  Conf.  1st  Fid. 

1987-88 

Los  Anqeles  Clippers 

17-65 

1988-89 

Los  Anqeles  Clippers 

10-28 

BULLETS  TOTALS 

522-505 

.510 

76EP.S  TOTALS 

157-177 

.470 

CLIPPERS  TOTALS  1 05-179 

.348 

NBA  TOTALS 

7S4-861 

.477 

John  Lucas 

Year           Team 

Record 

Postseason 

1992 

Miami  Tropics  (USBU 

24-4 

USBL  Champions 

1993 

Miami  Tropics  (USBU 

14-5 

USBL  Champions 

1992-93 

San  Antonio  Spurs 

39-22 

Western  Conf.  Semis 

1993-94 

San  Antonio  Spurs 

55-27 

Western  Conf.  1stRd. 

1994-95 

Philadelphia  76ers 

24-58 

1995-96 

Philadelphia  76ers 

18-64 

2DD1-02 

Cleveland  Cavaliers 

29-53 

SPURS  TOTALS 

94-43 

.658 

76ERS  TOTALS 

42-12E 

.256 

CAVALIERS  TOTALS 

29-53 

.354 

TROPICS  TOTALS 

3B-9 

.609 

NBA  TOTALS 

165-224 

.424 

OVERALL  TOTALS 

203-233 

.466 

John  Lucas  was  named  Cleveland  Cava- 
liers head  coach  on  June  19,  SOOT. 


Gene  Shue  was  named  NBA  Coach 
of  the  Year  twice  in  19B9  and  1972 


/■34) 


2004-05  Terp  NBA  Roster 


Name 


Team 


Pos       Hgt.     Wat.       Md. Years 


Lonny  Baxter           Atlanta  Hawks           F           B-B       280        1999-02 
NBA  Exp.:  3rd  season;  Acquired:  Free  Agent;  League  Entry:  2nd  Rd.  (#44)  draft  pick  by 
Chicago,  £002;  Previous:  Chicago,  Toronto,  Washington 


Steve  Blake             Washington  Wizards  G           6-3       172        2000-03 
NBA  Exp.:  2nd  season;  Acquired:  Draft;  League  Entry:  2nd  Rd  (#381  draft  pick  by  Wash- 
ington,  2003 


Juan  Dixon              Washington  Wizards  G           6-3       1 64        1 999-02 
NBA  Exp,:  3rd  season;  Acquired:  Draft;  League  Entry:  1st  Rd  (#17)  draft  pick  by  Wash- 
ington,  2002 


Dbinna  Ekezie          Atlanta  Hawks           F-C        6-9       270        1 998-99 
NBA  Exp:  5th  season;  Acquired:  Free  Agent;  League  Entry:  2nd  Rd.  (#37)  draft  pick  by 
Vancouver,  1999;  Previous:  Vancouver,  Washington,  Dallas,  L.A.  Clippers 


Steve  Francis  Orlando  Magic  G  6-3       200        1999 

NBA  Exp.:  6th  season;  Acquired:  Trade  from  Houston;  League  Entry:  1st  Rd.  (#2)  draft 
pick  by  Vancouver,  1 999;  Previous:  Houston 


Tony  Massenburg  San  Antonio  Spurs  C-F  6-9  250  1988,88-90 
NBA  Exp.:  13th  season;  Acquired:  Free  Agent;  League  Entry:  2nd  Rd.  (#43)  draft  pick 
by  San  Antonio,  1990;  Previous:  San  Antonio,  Golden  State,  Charlotte,  Boston,  L.A. 
Clippers,  Toronto,  Philadelphia,  New  Jersey,  Vancouver,  Houston,  Utah 


Terence  Morris        L.A.  Clippers              F           8-9       221        1998-01 
NBA  Exp.:  3rd  season;  Acquired:  Free  Agent;  League  Entry:  2nd  Rd.  (#34)  draft  pick  by 
Atlanta,  2001 ;  Previous:  Houston 


Laron  Profit            Washington  Wzards  G-F        6-5       204        1 998-01 
NBA  Exp.:  3rd  season;  Acquired:  Free  Agent:  League  Entry:  2nd  Rd.  (#38)  draft  pick  by 
Orlando,  1999 


Joe  Smith  Milwaukee  Bucks        F  6-10     225        1994-95 
NBA  Exp.:  10th  season;  Acquired:  Trade  from  Minnesota;  League  Entry:  1st  Rd.  (#1) 
draft  pick  by  Golden  State,  1995;  Previous:  Golden  State,  Philadelphia,  Detroit,  Minne- 
sota      


Chris  Wilcox  L.A.  Clippers  F  6-10     235        2001-02 

NBA  Exp.:  3rd  season;  Acquired:  Draft;  League  Entry:  1st  Rd.  (#8)  draft  pick  by  L.A. 
Clippers,  2002 


(Roster  compiled  from  B004  NBA  Training  Camps) 


._ 


UNIVERSITY  OF 


FOR  CLARITY,  RUT 
3PT  AND  UNDERSTAND  AMRIGUIT 


t  phrase  captures  one  way  in  which  an  educated  person  approaches  the  world  and  its  challenges. 

tudents  who  graduate  from  the  University  of  Maryland  have  been  exposed  to  the  tools  that  allow 

them  to  put  that  perspective  to  work.  Imparting  such  a  perspective  may  be  an  ambitious  project  for 

undergraduate  education,  but  to  aim  for  anything  less  would  be  unworthy  of  a  great  university's  goals 

for  its  students.  Thirteen  years  ago,  Promises  to  Keep,  a  plan  for  undergraduate  education  at  Maryland, 

articulated  those  goals  so  eloquently  we  repeat  them  here. 

Undergraduate  education  at  Maryland  "aims  to  provide  students  with  a  sense  of  identity 
and  purpose,  a  concern  for  others,  a  sense  of  responsibility  for  the  quality  of  life  around  them, 
a  continuing  eagerness  for  knowledge  and  understanding,  and  a  foundation  for  a  lifetime  of  personal 

enrichment." 

As  we  learn  with  and  from  one  another,  we  try  to  "develop  human  values," 

"celebrate  tolerance  and  fairness,"  "contribute  to  the  social  conscience,"  "monitor  and  assess  private 

and  collective  assumptions,"  and  "recognize  the  glory,  tragedy  and  humor  of  the  human  condition." 

Your  years  at  the  University  of  Maryland  can  provide  you  with  all  the  tools  you  need  to  accomplish  these 

goals.  Students  here  are  "educated  to  be  able  to  read  with  perception  and  pleasure,  write  and  speak  with 

clarity  and  verve,  handle  numbers  and  computation  proficiently,  reason  mathematically,  generate  clear 

questions  and  find  probable  arguments,  reach  substantiated  conclusions  and  accept  ambiguity." 


And  we  also  hope  you  enjoy  the  journey. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 


The  Campus 

By  virtually  every  measure  of  quality,  the  University  of  Maryland  has  gained  na- 
tional recognition  as  one  of  the  fastest-rising  comprehensive  research  institutions  in 
the-country.  The  momentum  of  recent  years  has  poised  the  university  to  move  it  into 
the  top  ranks  of  higher  education  and  take  leadership  in  shaping  the  research  univer- 
sity of  the  21  st  century. 

The  university  has  enjoyed  a  decade  of  momentum  in  all  of  the  areas  that  affect 
quality.  The  average  high  school  GPA  of  entering  students  has  zoomed  from  3.01  to 
nearly  3.90,  and  the  average  SATs  are  now  more  than  1 270.  The  student  body  is  a 
model  of  diversity,  with  minorities  making  up  more  than  32  percent  of  all  students, 
and  at  least  one  graduate  and  undergraduate  student  from  every  state  in  the  nation. 

The  university  has  67  graduate  and  undergraduate  programs  ranked  in  the  Top 
25  by  U.S.  News  and  World  Report,  up  from  just  one  program  in  1 991 . 

Sppnsored  research  and  outreach  has  nearly  tripled  in  the  same  10-year  period, 
exceeding  $350  million  last  year.  Private  giving  also  has  increased,  and  the  university 
last  year  concluded  its  first  campaign  by  topping  its  $350  million  goal  by  more  than 
$100  million.  Alumni  Association  membership  has  been  growing  at  an  average  rate 
of  10  percent  a  year  since  1992. 

One  of  the  largest  research  universities  in  the  United  States,  Fall  2004  enroll- 
ment was  25,140  undergraduate  and    

9,793  graduate  students.  There  are  94 
undergraduate  programs,  89  master's  pro- 
grams, 70  doctoral  programs  and  one  first 
professional  degree  program.  More  than 
1 00  centers  and  institutes  are  engaged  in 
research  and  outreach. 

Faculty  at  the  University  of  Maryland,  in 
all  fields  of  knowledge,  are  engaged  at  the 
highest  levels  of  national  and  international 
concern.  The  university's  location  near  the 
center  of  federal  policy-making  and  interna- 
tional political  and  economic  activity  enables 
it  to  play  an  active  role  in  research  and  analy- 
sis of  public  policy. 

Maryland  is  one  of  30  public  universities 
in  the  prestigious  63-member  Association 
of  American  Universities  and  the  only  public 
institution  in  the  Maryland-D.C.  area  with 
membership  in  the  nation's  most  distin- 
guished honor  society,  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


Libraries 

Seven  libraries  make  up  the  University  of 
Maryland  library  system:  McKeldin  (main)  U- 
brary,  Architecture  Ubrary,  Art  Ubrary,  En- 
gineering and  Physical  Sciences  Library, 
Hornbake  Ubrary,  Performing  Arts  Library 
and  White  Memorial  (Chemistry)  Ubrary. 

These  libraries  constitute  the  largest  uni- 
versity research  library  institution  in  the 
Washington  metropolitan  area,  providing  vi- 
tal resources  to  researchers,  visiting  schol- 
ars, and  businesses  throughout  the  region, 
The  libraries'  holdings  include  more  than  2.5 
million  volumes,  24,000  subscriptions  to 
periodicals  and  nearly  5  million  items  avail- 
able in  microfilm  format. 


Did  You  Know? 


Research 

Opportunities  for  conducting  research  abound  at  the  University  of  Maryland,  Col- 
lege Park,  and  in  the  surrounding  area,  both  for  faculty  to  advance  their  own  exper- 
tise and  bring  their  insights  into  the  classroom,  and  for  students  to  begin  their 
exploration  of  their  unique  interests  with  practical  experience.  Dn  campus,  special 
facilities  and  a  number  of  organized  research  centers,  bureaus  and  institutes  pro- 
mote the  acquisition  and  analysis  of  new  knowledge  in  the  arts,  sciences  and  applied 
fields. 

The  university's  enviable  location  -  just  nine  miles  from  downtown  Washington, 
D.C. ,  and  approximately  30  miles  from  both  Baltimore  and  Annapolis  -  enhances  the 
research  of  its  faculty  and  students  by  providing  access  to  some  of  the  finest  librar- 
ies and  research  centers  in  the  country. 

Service 

Programs  of  public  service  are  central  to  the  overall  mission  of  the  university.  The 
philosophy  is  reflected  in  the  wide  array  of  programs  and  initiatives  that  benefit  the 
state's  business,  agriculture  and  education  communities. 

With  more  than  90  high-technology  firms  in  the  three-county  area  of  Montgom- 
ery, Prince  George's  and  Frederick  counties,  the  university  has  found  abundant  op- 
portunity to  extend  its  business  and 
technology  outreach  programs  to 
the  region.  Many  of  these  programs 
are  part  of  the  Engineering  Research 
Center,  which  operates  the  Technol- 
ogy Advancement  Program  and  the 
Maryland  Industrial  Partnerships, 
programs  designed  to  provide  Mary- 
land entrepreneurs  and  small  busi- 
nesses with  research  facilities,  tech- 
nical assistance,  administrative  sup- 
port and  access  to  technology  that 
will  advance  their  economic  base. 

The  Institute  for  Systems  Re- 
search has  formed  partnerships  with 
major  corporations,  including 
Lockheed  Martin,  Westinghouse,  BF 
Goodrich,  Hughes  Aircraft  and 
Dupont  to  apply  advanced  systems 
research  to  solving  industry  prob- 
lems in  the  fields  of  communications, 
manufacturing,  controls  and  robot- 
ics. 

The  university  opened  the  Clarice 
Smith  Performing  Arts  Center  in 
2002,  with  its  six  state-of-the  art 
performance  halls,  which  has  quickly 
become  a  center  of  cultural  program- 
ming in  the  Washington  metropoli- 
tan area.  The  university  also  boasts 
four  art  galleries  and  a  broad  range 
of  public  art  throughout  the  beauti- 
ful campus.  Additionally  intercolle- 
giate, club  and  intramural  sports  pro- 
vide students  of  all  levels  an  oppor- 
tunity to  participate  as  spectators 
or  athletes. 


In  1 991 ,  Maryland  had  one  program  listed  among  Top  25  entrants  in  the  U.S.  News  S 
World  Report  Rankings.   Maryland  now  has  67  programs  ranked  among  the  nation's 
\j  elite,  and  the  university  is  ranked  18th  nationally  among  publip  universities. 

A  report  card  published  in  Technology  Review  rated  the  top  U.S.  universities  in  their 
quest  for  intellectual  property,  commercial  partners  and  profits.  Johns  Hopkins  Univer- 
\j  sity  and  the  University  of  Maryland  (28th)  were  the  Mid-Atlantic  (Delaware.  Maryland, 
Virginia,  District  of  Columbia)  schools  to  make  the  "campus  patenting"  top  50  list. 

Black  Issues  In  Higher  Education  ranked  the  university  fourth  nationally  in  bachelor's 

degrees  earned  by  African-American  students  at  traditionally  white  schools.  Maryland 

7  ranks  first  in  African-American  undergraduate  degrees  in  social  sciences  and  history. 

The  Wall  Street  Journal  ranked  the  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business  No.  1 B  among 
the  world's  business  schools.  Maryland  is  the  top-ranked  school  in  the  Mid-Atlantic 
'/  region  (Delaware,  Maryland,  District  of  Columbia,  Virginia).  The  Financial  Times  of 
London  ranked  the  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business  No.  8  in  information  technol- 
ogy, No.  B  in  faculty  research  and  No.  7  in  entrepreneurship. 


_    In  the  only  undergraduate  program  rankings  released  by  U.S.  News  &  World  Reports 
business  and  engineering-both  the  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business  (No.  18)  and  A. 
7  James  Clark  School  of  Engineering  (No.  24)  were  ranked  among  the  top  25.  The 
university  also  ranked  in  the  top  25  for  its  learning  communities  (3rd),  first-year  expe- 
rience (12th)  and  service  learning  programs  (24th). 


An  economic  impact  study  conducted  by  the  economists  with  the  Jacob  France  Center, 
an  applied  economics  analysis  center  at  the  University  of  Baltimore,  concluded  that  the 
7  University  of  Maryland  generates  $5.93  of  economic  activity  for  every  dollar  appropri- 
ated by  the  Genera!  Assembly,  for  a  total  statewide  effect  of  nearly  $1 .8  billion. 

Nobel  Laureate  William  Phillips  joined  the  university's  physics  faculty  and  is  establishing 
a  world-class  atomic,  molecular  and  optical  physics  group  on  campus.  The  Philip  Merrill 
I/  College  of  Journalism  now  has  five  Pulitzer  Prize  winners  on  its  faculty.  A  sixth  faculty 
member,  Eugene  Roberts,  directed  the  Philadelphia  Inquirer  to  multiple  Pulitzer's  as 
managing  editor. 


MORE,  BETTER  STUDENTS  GO  TO  MARYLAND 


There  is  no  place  better  to  be  than  the  University  of 
Maryland.  As  university  President  CD.  Mote  Jr.  noted 
in  a  recent  Baltimore  Sun  front-page  story,  "This  place 
is  clearly  on  a  tear." 

With  top-ranked  academic  programs  (67  in  the  top 
25,  according  to  U.S.  News  and  World  Report),  an 
honors  program  that  competes  with  the  Ivy  League  for 
top  students,  a  prize-winning  faculty  (topped  by  a  Nobel 
and  six  Pulitzers,  among  others),  a  highly  diverse  popu- 
lation, and  a  beautiful  1 ,580-acre  campus  located  be- 
tween the  cultural  and  population  centers  of  Washing- 
ton, D.C,  and  Baltimore,  Md.,  it's  little  wonder  that 
more  of  Meryland's  top  high  schcol  graduates  choose 
the  University  of  Maryland  over  all  other  Maryland  col- 
leges, public  and  private,  combined. 


In  the  latest  U.S.  News  and  Wonld  Report  rankings, 
Maryland  was  1 8th  nationally  among  all  public  universi- 
ties. The  colleges  of  engineering,  education,  computer, 
mathematical  and  physical  sciences,  and  information 
sciences  are  all  ranked  in  the  top  25  nationally,  So  are 
many  of  the  individual  programs  in  those  schools  and 
others,  including  criminology,  journalism,  public  relations, 
counseling  and  others.  The  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of 
Business  has  been  ranked  among  the  top  business 
schools  in  the  world  by  the  Wall  Street  Journal  and  the 
Financial  Times  of  London. 

More  than  40  percent  of  all  entering  freshmen  at 
Maryland  are  now  enrolled  in  high-achieving  programs 
like  the  Honors  Program,  Honors  Humanities,  College 
Park  Scholars,  Gemstone  and  a  growing  roster  of  liv- 


ing-learning communities  where  students  with  common 
interests  in  such  topics  as  civil  society  and  entrepre- 
neurship can  live  and  study  together.  With  their  wide 
variety  of  subject  areas  and  top  faculty  from  through- 
out the  university,  these  programs  compete  for  stu- 
dents with  the  best  public  and  private  universities  in 
the  country. 

Supporting  the  research  needs  of  students  and  fac- 
ulty are  some  of  the  country's  best  research  facilities. 
In  1994,  the  largest,  most  technically  advanced  re- 
search archives  in  the  world  -  National  Archives  II  - 
moved  to  College  Park.  In  addition.  |ust  outside  of  Col- 
lege Park  are  the  Library  of  Congress,  the  Smithsonian 
Institution  and  the  National  Libraries  of  Agriculture  and 
Medicine,  among  others.  The  university  itself  has  the 
most  comprehensive  library  system  in  the  area. 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITIOH 


I  "  I  u  '  (  F  *  f 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


DISTINGUISHED  ALUMNI 


Carl  Bernstein 


William  Appolony,  '69,  Sociology 

Senior  Vice  President,  M&T  Bank 
Zvi  Barzilay,  '73,  Architecture 

President,  Toll  Brothers  Builders 
Robert  Basham  70,  Bus.  Admin. 

Co-founder/COO, 

Outback  Steakhouse 
Deane  Beman,  '61,  Bus.  Admin, 

Former  PGA  Tour  commissioner 
Gail  Berman,  '7B,  Theatre 

President,  Fox  Entertainment 
Bonnie  Bernstein,  '92,  Journalism 

Reporter,  CBS  Sports 
Carl  Bernstein,  '65,  Arts  S  Sciences 

Author,  Watergate  reporter 
Robert  Bonner,  '63,  Government 

Commissioner,  U.S.  Customs  Service 
Tim  Brant,  '73,  Journalism 

Sportscaster,  ABC  and  Jefferson-Pilot 
Hal  Brierley,  '65,  Chemical  Engineering 

Developer  of  frequent  flyer  programs 
Sergey  Brin,  '93,  Mathematics 

Co-founder,  Google,  Inc.  search  engine 
Kenneth  Brody,  '64,  Electrical  Eng. 

Former  chairman,  U.S.  Export-Import  Bank 
John  Brophy,  '71,  History 

President,  ACS  Solutions 
Vicky  Bullett,  '90,  General  Studies 

WNBA  &  U.S.  Olympian 
Dennis  Cardoza,  '32,  Gov./Politics 

Congressman,  California  18th  District 
Alan  Carey  '78,  Government 

President,  Sales,  Pepsico 
Connie  Chung,  '69,  Journalism 

Emmy-winning  Correspondent 
Mark  Ciardi,  '83,  Marketing 

Producer,  "The  Rookie"  £  "Miracle' 
A.  James  Clark  '50,  Civil  Eng. 

President,  Clark  Enterprises 
Fran  Contino,  '68,  Accounting 

CFO,  McCormick  &  Co. 
Bob  Corliss,  '76,  Gov./Politics 

President,  Athlete's  Foot 
Larry  David,  '69,  Bus.  Admin. 

Executive  producer,  Seinfeld 
Cindy  Davis,  '87,  M.B.A. 

Senior  Vice  President,  The  Golf  Channel 
Raymond  Davis,  '37,  Chemistry 

Nobel  Prize  Winner,  Physics 
Dominique  Dawes,  '02,  Speech 

U.S.  Olympian 
Len  Elmore,  '78,  English 

Senior  Counsel,  LeBouef,  Lamb 

ESPN  Commentator 
Gordon  England,  '61,  Electrical 

Engineering 

Secretary  of  the  Navy 
Boomer  Esiason,  '84, 

Undergraduate  Studies 

Sportscaster,  former  NFL  player 
Raul  Fernandez,  '90,  Economics 

Chairman,  Object  Video 
Carly  Fiorina,  '80,  M.B.A. 

Chairman/CEO,  Hewlett-Packard 
Robert  Fischell,  '53,  M.S.  Physics 

Chairman,  Fischell  Biomedical,  LLC 
Jon  Franklin,  '70,  Journalism 

Two-time  Pulitzer  Prize  winner 
Ralph  Friedgen,  '70,  P.E. 

Head  coach,  University  of  Maryland  football 


Connie  Chung 


Greene  S  Lamb,  LLP; 


Gordon  England 


Fred  Funk 


Fred  Funk,  '80,  Criminology 

Pro  golfer 
Tom  Gallagher,  '70,  Marketing 

President  S  CEO, 

Genuine  Auto  Parts 
Joseph  Gildenhorn,  '51, 

Bus.  Admin 

Partner,  The  JBG  Companies; 

retired  US  Ambassador 
Dave  Goldfarb,  '79,  Accounting 

CFO,  Lehman  Brothers 
Roger  Hale,  '65,  History 

Board  of  Directors,  HSR  Block  and  Ashland  Oil 
Herbert  Hauptmann,  '55,  Math 

Nobel  Prize  winner,  physics 
Jane  Henson,  '55,  Art  Education 

Creator,  The  Muppets 
Jim  Henson,  '60,  Home  Economics 

Creator,  The  Muppets 
Donald  Himelfarb,  '67,  History 

President,  Thrifty  Rent-A-Car 
Steny  Hoyer,  '63,  Political  Science 

Congressman,  Maryland's  5th  district 
Harry  Hughes,  '49,  Bus.  Admin. 

Former  governor  of  Maryland 
Stan  Jones,  '56,  Education 

NFL  Hall  of  Fame  inductee,  '91 
Jeong  Kim,  '91,  Ph.D.  Engineering 

Internet  Entrepreneur1 
Jeffrey  Kluger,  '76,  Gov./Politics 

Author,  Apollo  13 
Chris  Kubasik,  '83,  Accounting 

CFO,  Lockheed  Martin 
Tim  Kurkjian,  '78,  Journalism 

Reporter,  ESPN  &  ESPN  Magazine 
Thomas  Lankford,  '69,  Agriculture 

President,  SYSCO 
John  Lauer,  '63,  Chemical  Eng. 

Former  president,  B.F.  Goodrich 
George  Laurer,  '51,  Electrical  Eng. 

Inventor,  Universal  Price  Code 
Samuel  LeFrak,  '40,  Bus.  Admin. 

Chairman,  The  LeFrak  Organization 
Liz  Lerman,  '70,  Dance 

MacArthur  Award  Winner;  Dance  Co.  Owner 
Barbara  Lucas,  '67,  Gov./Politics 

Senior  Vice  President,  Black  &  Decker 
Marvin  Mandel,  '39,  Arts/Law 

Former  governor  of  Maryland 
Odonna  Mathews,  '72,  Nutrition 

Vice  President,  Giant  Food 
William  Mayer,  '66,  Bus.  Admin. 

Chair,  Exec.  Comm.,  Park  Ave. 

Equity  Partners 
Mark  McEwen,  '76,  Radio/TV/Film 

Reporter,  CBS  Early  Show 
Tom  McMillen,  '74,  Chemistry 

Former  co-chairman,  President's 

Council  on  Physical  Fitness 
Mike  Miller,  '64,  Economics 

President,  Maryland  Senate 
Paul  Mullan,  '68,  Marketing 

Strategic  Partner,  Charterhouse  Group  International 
Renaldo  Nehemiah,  '81,  Radio/TV/Film 

U.S.  Track  S  Field  Hall  of  Fame  inductee,  1997 
PaulNorris,  '71,  M.B.A. 

Chairman,  president  and  CEO,  W.  R.  Grace 
Tom  Norris,  '67,  Sociology 

Congressional  Medal  of  Honor  Winner 


Mark  McEwen 


Jay  Nussbaum,  '66,  Journalism 

Executive  Vice  President,  KPMG  Consulting 
Preston  Padden,  '70,  Economics 

Executive  Vice  President,  Disney 
George  Pelecanos,  '80,  Radio,  TV,  Film 

Novelist 
Robert  Pincus,  '68,  Bus.  Admin. 

Retired  President,  Washington  Region,  BBST 
Kevin  Plank,  '97,  Business  Admin. 

Founder  &  CEO,  Under  Armour 
Jesus  Rangel,  '78,  Journalism 

Vice  President,  corporate  relations,  Anheuser-Busch 
Robert  Ratliff,  '58, 

Industrial  Education 

Executive  chairman,  Massey-Ferguson  tractors 
Judith  Resnick,  '77,  Electrical  Engineering 

Second  woman  in  space;  died  in  '86  Challenger  explosion 
Paul  Richards,  '91,  M.S.  Electrical  Eng. 

NASA  Astronaut 
Jimmy  Roberts,  '79,  Radio/TV/Film 

Reporter,  NBC 
Harvey  Sanders,  '72,  Journalism 

Founder,  Nautica  Enterprises 
Ben  Scotti,  '59,  Arts  £  Sciences 

Original  syndicator,  Baywatch  series 
Tony  Scotti,  '61,  Arts  &  Sciences 

Original  syndicator,  Baywatch  series 
David  Simon,  '83,  Undergraduate  Studies 

Created  TV  series  Homicide 
Harry  Smith,  '49,  Electrical  Eng. 

Inventor,  pulse  doppler  radar 
Robert  H.  Smith,  '50,  Accounting 

Developer  of  Crystal  City  complex 
Ed  Snider,  '55,  Accounting 

Chairman,  Philadelphia  Flyers 
Michele  Snyder,  '86,  Architecture 

Minority  Owner, 

Washington  Redskins 
Bert  Sugar,  '57,  Bus.  Admin. 

Boxing  historian 
Mark  Turner,  '78,  Urban  Studies 

President,  Steak  Escape 


Bert  Sugar 


restaurant  chain 
Joe  Tydings,  '51,  Arts-Law 

Attorney 
Leo  Van  Munching,  '50, 

Marketing/Bus.  Admin. 

Headed  one  of  America's 

top  import  companies 
Scott  Van  Pelt,  '88, 

Radio,  TV,  Film 

ESPN  Anchor 
Jim  Walton,  '81,  Radio/TV/Film 

President/CEO,  CNN 
Michael  Ward,  '72,  Marketing 

Chairman  £  CEO,  CSX 
Pam  Ward,  '84,  Radio/TV/Film 

Co-anchor,  ESPN  and  ESPN2 
Randy  White,  '74,  P.E. 

NFL  Hall  of  Fame  inductee,  '94 
Dianne  Wiest,  '69,  Arts  S  Sciences 

Two-time  Academy  Award  winner 
Gary  Williams,  '68,  Marketing 

Head  coach,  University  of  Maryland  men's  basketball 
Morgan  Wootten,  '56,  Phys  Ed. 

U.S.  Basketball  Hall  of  Fame 
Dennis  Wraase,  '66,  Accounting 
President  £  CEO,  PEPCO  Holdings 


Scott  Van  Pelt 


M 


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nalfoui:  2ooi,  2002 

ACC  Tournament Titles:  -wssnm^om 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  \m,  mi  ms,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


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DR.  CD.  MOTE  JR 

University  President  •  Sixth  Year  at  Maryland 
California  '51 


As  the  1 9th  president  of  the  University  of  Mary- 
land, C.  D.  "Dan"  Mote  Jr.  has  presided  since  1998 
over  a  university  that  is  claiming  a  well-earned  position 
in  the  top  echelon  of  research  universities  in  the  na- 
tion. An  internationally-respected  researcher  and  mem- 
ber of  the  National  Academy  of  Engineering,  Dr.  Mote 
is  Glenn  L.  Martin  Institute  Professor  of  Engineering. 
He  serves  on  the  Technology  Council  of  Maryland,  is 
co-chair  of  the  Potomac  Conference  of  the  Greater 
Washington  Board  of  Trade  and  heads  its  Technology 
Transfer  Committee. 

Under  President  Mote's  leadership,  Maryland  has 
received  national  and  international  notice  for  innovative 
undergraduate  education  opportunities,  high-impact 
research  and  academic  programs,  outstanding  perform- 
ing arts,  and  athletes  and  athletic  teams  competitive 
with  the  best  in  the  nation. 

"The  future  of  the  state  depends  on  this  university," 
says  Mote.  "It  is  the  State  of  Maryland's  most  impor- 
tant asset."  As  president,  Dan  Mote  has  been  deter- 
mined to  make  that  asset  even  greater  by  nourishing  a 
culture  of  excellence  and  civility  across  the  campus, 
strengthening  the  university's  connections  with  its  vari- 
ous stakeholders,  building  partnerships  with  state  and 
national  corporations  and  federal  agencies  and  achiev- 
ing distinction  as  an  institution  where  discovery  takes 
place  every  day  and  everywhere.  The  university's 
progress  can  be  seen  in  all  areas,  from  its  nationally- 
ranked  programs  to  its  success  in  building  external  part- 
nerships to  its  state-of-the-art  facilities. 

Quality  Programs 

Over  the  past  decade,  the  quality  of  Maryland's  pro- 
grams and  reputation  has  climbed  steadily.  In  2003, 
the  University  of  Maryland  moved  up  to  17th  place 
among  public  universities  in  U.S.  News  S  World  Report 
rankings,  up  from  30th  in  1 998.  We  currently  have  44 
graduate  and  undergraduate  programs  and  units  ranked 
in  the  top  1 5  by  U.S.  News  S  World  Report,  up  from  5 
in  1995. 

While  our  academic  successes  have  spread  across 
the  board,  the  university  has  emerged  as  a  true  pow- 
erhouse in  business,  computer  science,  earth  sciences, 
engineering,  environmental  policy,  education  and  jour- 
nalism. Maryland  is  one  of  only  10  public  and  private 
universities  that  have  their  programs  in  computer  sci- 
ence, mathematics,  physics,  and  engineering  each 
ranked  in  the  top  20.  Our  College  of  Education  is  ranked 
in  the  top  20  nationally  and  5  of  its  programs  are  in 
the  top  10. 


Faculty  Stature 


Dr.  Mote  believes  a  university's  quality  is  built  by  its 
faculty,  and  under  his  leadership,  Maryland  continues 
to  attract  the  best  faculty  available.  The  university 
recruited  a  Nobel  Laureate  in  Physics  in  2001  and  three 
more  Pulitzer  Prize  winners  (to  join  three  already  on 
the  faculty).  More  than  30  of  our  faculty  are  members 
of  the  national  academies,  the  highest  professional  rec- 
ognition attainable. 

This  past  year  alone,  the  university  was  among  the 
top  institutions  in  the  nation  in  the  number  of  awards 
flowing  to  our  faculty:  three  faculty  members  were 
elected  to  the  National  Academy  of  Engineering;  three 
were  elected  to  the  American  Academy  of  Arts  and 
Sciences;  10  received  National  Science  Foundation  Early 
Career  Awards,  and  B  received  National  Endowment 
for  the  Humanities  Fellowships,  more  than  any  other 
institution  in  the  nation. 

Among  our  faculty  members  are  the  lead  scientist 
on  NASA's  Project  Deep  Impact,  which  will  shoot  a 
rocket  into  the  heart  of  a  comet;  one  of  the  most 
sought-after  experts  on  the  Middle-East;  the  writer  and 
two-time  Emmy  winner  of  the  script  for  the  Discovery 
Channel's  "Walking  with  the  Cavemen";  and  the  brilliant 
young  geneticist  whose  research  into  the  evolution  of 
DNA  from  early  Africa  earned  her  a  place  among  "Popu- 
lar Scientist's  Brilliant  Ten,"  its  list  of  the  top  ten  up 
and  coming  scientists  in  the  nation. 

Talented  Students 

Over  the  past  10  years,  it  has  become  a  cliche  to 
announce  that  each  year's  new  freshman  class  is  the 
most  talented  ever.  The  average  GPA  of  entering  stu- 
dents in  fall  2003  was  3.9. 

Not  surprisingly,  the  number  of  students  enrolling  in 
honors  and  other  special  programs  has  also  skyrock- 
eted in  recent  years.  Our  extremely  popular  living-learn- 
ing programs,  which  bring  together  students  with  simi- 
lar academic  interests  in  a  r  esidential  setting,  were 
ranked  3rd  in  the  country  in  the  latest  U.S.  News  & 
World  Report.  In  the  last  academic  year,  over  6,000 
students  enrolled  in  such  enriched  curricula  programs 
as  Gemstone,  College  Park  Scholars,  and  the  Hinman 
CEO  Entrepreneurship  Program,  sponsored  jointly  by 
the  Schools  of  Engineering  and  Business  and  widely 
hailed  as  the  most  successful  student  entrepreneur- 
ship  program  in  the  nation. 


Business  Partnerships 

The  university's  reputation  for  excellence  and  entre- 
preneurship attracts  new  partners  to  the  state.  A  key 
drawing  card  to  bring  major  players  into  the  state  is 
the  University  of  Maryland  Enterprise  Campus, '"M 
Square,"  a  128-acre  research  park  located  near  the 
College  Park  Metro.  Tenants  include  a  new  global 
weather  prediction  center  for  the  National  Oceanic  and 
Atmospheric  Administration  and  the  headquarters  of 
the  Center  for  the  Advanced  Study  of  Languages,  a 
joint  partnership  between  the  University  and  the  De- 
partment of  Defense. 

A  future  tenant  with  extraordinary  promise  for  eco- 
nomic enrichment  is  China,  which  is  moving  rapidly  to 
become  engaged  in  the  global  economy  and  seeking  links 
to  Western  industry.  The  Ministry  of  Science  and  Tech- 
nology of  the  People's  Republic  of  China  has  established 
its  first  overseas  research  park  in  Maryland  in  partner- 
ship with  the  University.  The  Ministry  sees  this  part- 
nership as  an  opportunity  to  introduce  China's  emerg- 
ing entrepreneurs  to  Western  business  practices  and 
establish  contacts  with  the  state's  businesses  and  to 
serve  as  a  base  for  China's  technology  entree  to  the 
U.S. 

In  order  to  fulfill  its  role  as  the  state's  most  impor- 
tant asset,  President  Mote  has  emphasized  that  the 
university  must  be  engaged  with  the  business  commu- 
nity in  substantial  and  meaningful  ways.  In  recent  years, 
Maryland  has  assisted  hundreds  of  Maryland  businesses 
through  its  Technology  Extension  Program  and  Mary- 
land Industrial  Partnerships  program,  and  incubated 
some  of  the  state's  most  successful  biotech  firms,  in- 
cluding Martek  and  Digene,  in  its  Technology  Advance- 
ment Program. 

World-Class  Facilities 

During  Mote's  second  year  in  office,  the  university 
began  the  largest  building  boom  in  its  history,  with  more 
than  $1 00  million  in  new  projects  breaking  ground  that 
year.  New  facilities  address  every  aspect  of  university 
life,  from  the  arts  to  recreation  to  classrooms  and  labo- 
ratories, and,  in  creative  partnership  with  the  private 
sector,  new  residential  facilities, 


University  System  Of  Maryland 


William  Kirwan,  Chancellor 


rwin  Goldstein,  Vice  Chancellor  for  Academic  Affairs 
Joseph  A.  Vivona,  Vice  Chancellor  for  Admin.  And  Finance 


University  Administration 


Board  of  Regents 


CD.  Mote  Jr..  President 


Adela  Acosta 


William  Destler,  Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs,  Provost        Patricia  S  Flerestaro 

Nina  Rodale  Houghton 
plan  M.  Johnson 


Linda  Clement,  Vice  President  for  Student  Affairs 
Jacques  Gansler,  Vice  President  for  Research 


Jeffrey  Huskamp.  Vice  President  and  Chief  Information  Officer 

John  Porcari,  Vice  President  for  Administrative  Affairs 

Brodie  Remington,  Vice  President  for  University  Relations 


The  Hon.  Marvin  Mandel 


David  H.  Nevms 


Robert  L.  Pevenstein 

The  Hon.  James  C.  Rosapepe 


Thomas  B,  Finan.  Jr. 


R.  Michael  Gill 


Richard  E.  Hug 


Clifford  M.  Kendall 


Rote"  L  Mitche 


A.  Dwight  Pettit 


Jeremy  Horme,  Student  Regent 


-;  '-:-  L=.\  =  R  R'e\  e\  c~:: 
The  he-  Jcsepr  b  ~  : -gs 


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DEBORAH  A.  YOW 

Athletics  Director  •  11th  Year  at  Maryland 


Deborah  A.  Yow  is  in  the  1 1th  year  of  her 
outstanding  tenure  as  director  of  athletics  at  the 
University  of  Maryland,  a  tenure  that  has  seen 
unprecedented  success  and  achievement  in  Mary- 
land athletics.  Each  year  has  brought  about  con- 
tinued improvement  and  accomplishment  in  Ter- 
rapin athletics.  In  Yow's  10  years  at  Maryland, 
the  Terrapins  have  won  a  remarkable  nine  NCAA 
national  championships  and  graduated  its  stu- 
dent ath/etes  at  an  enviable  rate  as  Maryland 
athletics  has  soared  to  sustained  new  heights. 

The  comprehensive  success  of  Terrapin  ath- 
letics under  Debbie  Yow's  leadership  is  a  clear 
and  compelling  testimony  of  her  values  of  excel- 
lence: teamwork  and  accountability 

Likewise,  her  election  to  the  presidency  of  the 
National  Association  of  Collegiate  Directors  of 
Athletics  four  years  ago  is  an  indication  of  the 
wide  respect  with  which  she  is  regarded  among 
its  B,  1 00  members  representing  1 ,600  colleges 
and  universities  in  the  U.S.  and  Canada.  She  was 
singled  out  by  Street  and  Smith's  Sports  Busi- 
ness Journal  as  one  of  the  leading  administra- 
tors in  the  U.S.  and  she  received  the  Carl  Maddox 
Sport  Management  Award  presented  by  the 
United  States  Sports  Academy  for  excellence  in 
athletics  administration.  Yow  was  selected  to 
serve  on  the  U.S.  Department  of  Education's 
Commission  on  Opportunities  in  Athletics  to  re- 
view the  status  of  Federal  Ttle  IX  regulations. 
She  has  served  as  the  chair  of  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  Committee  on  Television  for  2003 
through  2004.  The  committee,  comprised  of  the 
ACC's  athletics  directors,  is  charged  with  over- 
seeing the  league's  TV  contracts  and  dealing  with 
issues  related  to  television.  Yow  led  the  commit- 
tee during  the  recent,  very  successful  renegotia- 
tion of  comprehensive,  multiyear  ACC  football  and 
basketball  contracts  with  ABC,  ESPN,  ESPN2 
and  syndication  entities.  Additionally,  she  has  rep- 
resented intercollegiate  athletics  with  presenta- 
tions in  a  number  of  prominent  settings  such  as 
the  Harvard  University  School  of  Law  conference 
on  "Shaping  the  Future  of  Collegiate  Athletics" 
and  the  Street  and  Smith's  Sports  Business  Jour- 
nal "National  Forum  on  the  Direction  of  Intercol- 
legiate Athletics."  She  was  also  recently  inducted 
into  the  State  of  Maryland  Women's  Hall  of  Fame. 

Yow,  who  has  served  on  the  NCAA  Manage- 
ment Council  and  the  NCAA  Division  I  Budget 
Committee,  is  a  strong  and  steady  voice  on  be- 
half of  intercollegiate  athletics  in  America. 

Since  taking  over  as  AD  at  Maryland  in  1 994, 
she  and  her  staff  have: 

'•  Transformed  Terrapin  athletics  into  a  respon- 
sive, goal-oriented  organization. 


Balanced  all  1 0  of  the  department's  annual  bud- 
gets (the  first  balanced  budgets  in  the  1 0  years 
prior  to  her  arrival).  The  budget  has  now 
reached  $43  million  annually  and  the  multi-mil- 
lion dollar  accumulated  operating  debt  which 
her  administration  inherited  has  been  eradi- 
cated. 

Greatly  enhanced  the  academic  support  ser- 
vices provided  for  student-athletes,  with  an 
enviable  exhausted  eligibility  graduation  rate 
of  approximately  B5  percent  for  student  ath- 
letes at  Maryland. 

Led  the  Terrapins  to  a  national  all-sports  rank- 
ing in  the  upper  1 0  percent  of  all  NCAA  Divi- 
sion I  institutions. 

Significantly  expanded  marketing  and  fund-rais- 
ing efforts  on  behalf  of  Terrapin  athletics.  As 
a  result,  private  gifts  to  athletics  have  in- 
creased over  350  percent  and  corporate 
sponsorship  revenues  have  increased  by  over 
300  percent  during  her  tenure  at  Maryland. 

Continued  to  dramatically  improve  venues  and 
facilities  for  the  department's  27  teams.  The 
Comcast  Center  for  men's  and  women's  bas- 
ketball and  other  sports  that  use  the  facility 
is  a  prime  example  of  the  dramatic  upgrade  of 
athletic  facilities. 

Implemented  a  strategic  management  model. 

Developed  a  comprehensive  Internet  strategy 
with  management,  marketing  and  fund-raising 
applications. 

Significantly  improved  customer  care  in  every 
area  of  Maryland  athletics. 


The  most  recent  achievements  of  Maryland  ath- 
letics are  exceptional: 

•  Maryland  was  selected  by  U.S.  News  £  World 

Report  as  one  of  the  Top  20  athletic  programs 
in  the  nation  [for  overall  quality  and  competi- 
tive excellence]. 

•  In  men's  basketball,  the  Terps  won  the  Atlantic 

Coast  Conference  title  over  Duke  in  the  cham- 
pionship game  in  2004  and  won  the  NCAA 
National  Championship  in  2002.  Under  Coach 
Gary  Williams,  the  men's  basketball  team  has 
appeared  in  the  last  1 1  consecutive  NCAA 
Tournaments,  one  of  only  five  programs  to  do 
so. 

•  Women's  basketball  also  won  its  way  to  the 

NCAA  Tournament  in  2004,  advancing  to  the 
Second  Round. 

•  In  football,  the  Terps  won  the  2001  Atlantic 

Coast  Conference  championship  and  played  in 
the  2002  Orange  Bowl,  and  followed  with  an 
1 1  -win  season  and  a  30-3  victory  over  the 
University  of  Tennessee  in  the  Peach  Bowl, 
again  followed  by  a  1 0-win  season  and  a  41  -7 
win  over  West  Virginia  in  the  Gator  Bowl  on 
New  Year's  Day  2004. 


Yow  with  Maryland  athletics  superstars  Boomer  Esiason,  Bonnie  Bernstein  and  Steve  Francis. 


m     I 


lal  Four:  2001,2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -isstrmnm 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  7575,  ma  13%,  2002 I 


&'. 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL^ 


Debbie  Yow  is  in  her  1 1th  year  as  Maryland's  ath/et/cs  director. 


Additionally,  Maryland  is  one  of  only  six  univer- 
sities to  win  a  National  Championship  in  both 
basketball  and  football  [UCLA,  Michigan,  Michi- 
gan State,  Syracuse,  Ohio  State  and  Mary- 
land). 

Maryland  was  selected  as  the  sixth-finest  ath- 
letic program  in  the  nation  by  the  Laboratory 
for  the  Study  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics,  based 
on  criteria  such  as  graduation  rates,  financial 
efficiency,  equity  effectiveness  and  competi- 
tive excellence. 

Hired  the  Associated  Press  National  Coach  of 
the  Year,  Brenda  Frese,  as  the  new  women's 
basketball  coach.  In  her  second  season  at  the 
helm,  her  team  drew  13,250  to  a  regular- 
season  game  and  advanced  to  the  NCAA  Tour- 
nament. 

Hired  Dave  Cottle,  the  third-winningest  active 
men's  lacrosse  coach  in  the  U.S.,  who  guided 
his  team  to  the  NCAA  Final  Four  in  his  sec- 
ond year. 

Field  Hockey  played  for  the  National  Champion- 
ship in  2001  and  continues  to  be  a  Final  Four 
team. 

Women's  Lacrosse  has  continued  its  winning 
ways  with  seven  national  championships  from 
1 995-2001 ,  with  additional  Final  Four  appear- 
ances. 

Football  facilities  have  been  significantly  en- 
hanced with  team  house,  stadium  and  prac- 
tice field  upgrades. 

The  Terrapins  moved  into  the  new  $1 25  million 
Comcast  Center,  housing  athletic  department 
offices  and  seating  for  18,000  fans  for  bas- 
ketball and  other  events. 

In  2003-04,  12  Maryland  teams  competed  in 
NCAA  postseason  play,  which  earned  Mary- 
land a  place  in  the  Top  25  national  rankings  in 


.- 


the  USSA  Directors'  Cup  for  competitive  ex- 
cellence. 
•  The  productivity,  morale,  and  the  competitive 
and  academic  achievement  of  Terrapin  athlet- 
ics are  exceptional  and  continue  to  gain  mo- 
mentum. 

Regarding  the  many  achievements  of  Terrapin 
athletics  over  the  past  1 0  years,  Yow  says,  "We 
are  pleased,  but  we  are  not  satisfied...  our  vi- 
sion is  to  be  one  of  the  Top  5  programs  in  the 
nation  consistently...  we  see  no  reason  to  settfe 
for  less." 

Yow  is  known  for  her  goal-oriented  and  proac- 
tive management  style.  She  consistently 
inspires  and  challenges  those  around  her 
to  "raise  our  sights  and  sharpen  our 
tools...  to  work  hard  and  smart...  to 
recognize  that  our  only  limitations  are 
those  that  we  place  upon  ourselves." 

As  a  manager  and  a  leader,  she  clearly 
models  these  principles.  She  is  the  only 
known  current  AD  in  NCAA  Division  I 
who  has  hired  both  the  National  Coach 
of  the  Year  in  football  [while  at  Mary- 
land] and  the  National  Coach  of  the  Year 
in  men's  basketball  [while  at  Saint  Louis 
University],  Yow  is  known  as  "a  coach's 
AD,"  while  also  being  highly  organized  and 
a  strategic  and  proactive  leader  and  ad- 
ministrator. Quite  simply,  Debbie  Yow 
personifies  the  relational  and  manage- 
ment dynamics  that  are  necessary  to 
be  an  excellent  administrator. 

A  successful  former  coach  at  the 
University  of  Kentucky  and  University  of 
Florida,  she  moved  into  athletics  admin- 
istration at  the  University  of  Florida  and 


the  University  of  North  Carolina,  Greensboro, 
followed  by  a  successful  tenure  as  AD  at  Saint 
Louis  University. 

She  has  authored  numerous  articles  and  books 
on  athletics  management  and  human  behavior, 
and  is  a  respected  leader  in  intercollegiate  athlet- 
ics in  the  United  States. 

Reflecting  on  the  status  of  the  Terrapin  men's 
basketball  program,  Maryland's  Director  of  Ath- 
letics points  out,  "Our  men's  basketball  team  has 
become  one  of  America's  premier  collegiate  pro- 
grams under  the  leadership  of  Coach  Gary  Will- 
iams and  his  staff.  We  are  one  of  only  five  institu- 
tions to  advance  to  the  NCAA  postseason  tour- 
nament in  eech  of  the  last  1 1  years,  and  the  only 
team  in  the  ACC  to  do  so." 

Summing  up  the  entire  athletics  program,  our 
athletics  director  recently  stated,  "We  have  the 
finest  student-athletes,  coaches,  support  staff 
and  administrative  team  in  America.  It  is  because 
of  their  courage,  hard  work  and  cooperative  spirit 
that  we  now  have  a  strong,  viable  athletic  pro- 
gram. I  am  immensely  proud  of  each  of  them.  I 
am  equally  proud  of  our  Terrapin  fans  who  buy 
tickets,  our  Terrapin  Club  members  who  faith- 
fully support  the  Maryland  athletic  program  with 
their  donations  for  scholarships,  and  the  M  Club 
members  who  serve  and  give  liberally.  We  are 
also  blessed  with  a  terrific  President,  Dr.  Dan 
Mote,  who  has  fostered  a  mindset  of  excellence 
across  our  institution.  He  is  a  strong  and  bal- 
anced advocate  for  what  he  calls"'the  three  As 
of  the  University  — Academics,  the  Arts  and 
Athletics'.  We  have  a  great  Terrapin  family.  That's 
the  foundation  for  all  of  our  success...  and  the 
basis  for  our  bright  future.  It's  a  great  time  to  be 
a  Terp." 


MPWi 


,--■  i  «•■■ 


[191] 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


.  ^  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


ATHLETICS  ADMINISTRATION 


Kathleen  Worthington 

Executive  Senior  Associate  Athletics  Director 

Kathleen  Worthington  was  named  as- 
sociate athletics  director  for  internal 
operations  in  May  1 999,  and  promoted 
to  executive  senior  associate  athletics  di- 
rector in  September  2002.  She  came 
to  Maryland  from  Morehead  State  Uni- 
versity, where  she  had  served  as  associ- 
ate athletics  director  since  February 
1998  after  spending  two  years  as  an 
assistant  athletics  director. 

At  Maryland,  Worthington  is  responsible  for  supervision  of 
the  department's  daily  operations  including  all  internal  opera- 
tions, academic  support,  media  relations,  facilities  and  events, 
personnel  and  compliance. 

During  her  time  at  Morehead  State,  her  primary  focus  was 
business  operations,  policy  development,  and  strategic  plan- 
ning. Prior  to  Morehead  State,  Worthington  spent  two  years 
as  the  assistant  to  the  AD  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin- 
LaCrosse. 

She  earned  her  bachelor's  degree  in  mass  communications 
from  the  College  of  Notre  Deme  in  Maryland  in  1 985.  She 
earned  a  master's  degree  in  public  relations  from  Syracuse 
and  a  master's  in  athletics  administration  from  Wisconsin- 
LaCrosse, 

In  April  of  2004,  Worthington  was  appointed  a  member  of 
the  NCAA  Division  I  Academics,  Eligibility  and  Compliance  Cabi- 
net. On  July  1 ,  2004,  she  will  begin  a  four-year  term  as  mem- 
ber of  this  Cabinet.  She  was  inducted  into  College  of  Notre 
Dame's  Athletic  Hall  of  Fame  in  1 997  and  in  1 999  was  named 
an  NCAA  Leadership  Fellow.  In  1996,  she  earned  the  Gradu- 
ate Student  Achievement  Award  from  University  of  Wisconsin- 
LaCrosse. 

Joe  Hull 

Senior  Associate  Athletics  Director/ 
External  Operations 

Joe  Hull  is  in  his  seventh  year  at  the 
University  of  Maryland  following  1 2  years 
in  various  athletic  fund-raising,  ticketing 
and  marketing  capacities  at  North  Caro- 
lina State  University. 

Hull  was  promoted  to  senior  associ- 
ate athletics  director  for  external  opera- 
tions in  June  2002  after  serving  in  that  role  on  an  interim 
basis  during  the  previous  year.  At  Maryland,  he  oversees  all 
fund-raising  efforts  for  the  Terrapins'  athletic  program.  During 
his  tenure,  athletic  fund-raising  has  increased  by  500  percent. 
Hull  also  oversees  the  men's  and  women's  tennis  teams. 

Hull  served  as  the  project  manager  for  the  Comcast  Cen- 
ter, the  university's  extraordinary  new  arena  that  opened  in 
October  2002.  His  duties  relevant  to  the  arena  process  in- 
cluded coordinating  the  efforts  to  find  a  naming  gift,  designing 
and  managing  a  capital  campaign  to  help  fund  arena  construc- 
tion,  and  working  with  the  architects,  construction  manager 
and  Maryland  Stadium  Authority  to  design  and  build  the  arena. 
Hull  also  serves  as  the  athletic  department's  liaison  for  Phases 
II  and  III  of  the  Gossett  Football  Team  House  expansion/renova- 
tion project. 

Prior  to  his  arrival  in  College  Park,  he  was  associate  direc- 
tor of  the  NC  State  Student  Aid  Associetion  (Wolfpack  Club), 
which  raises  more  than  $7  million  annually  for  athletic  scholar- 
ships from  its  more  than  14,000  members/contributors.  The 
Wolfpack  Club  also  was  responsible  for  raising  more  than  $50 
million  for  the  construction  of  a  20,000-seat  sports  arena 
through  a  campaign  designed  by  Hull. 

Hull  earned  his  bachelpr's  degree  in  business  management 
from  North  Carolina  State  University  in  1 978  and  played  four 
years  of  collegiate  golf  for  the  Wolfpack  while  earning  ACC 
Honor  Roll  status.  He  also  earned  a  law  degree  from  Campbell 
University  in  1981  and  a  master's  in  sports  administration 


from  Ohio  University  in  1985. 

His  wife,  JoAnn,  formerly  served  as  an  assistant  attorney 
general  for  the  state  of  North  Carolina. 

Larry  Leckonby 

Senior  Associate  Athletics  Director/ 
Business  S  Finance/Chief  Financial  Officer 

Larry  Leckonby  was  hired  as  the  Chief 
Financial  Officer  for  the  Athletics  Depart- 
ment in  September  2002.  As  the 
department's  CFO,  he  manages  the  ath- 
letic department's  annual  $41  million  op- 
erating budget  and  long-range  financial 
forecasting. 

In  addition,  he  is  the  sport  supervisor 
for  women's  basketball  and  is  responsible 
for  coordinating  departmental  construction  projects,  which  have 
included  expansions  to  the  Gossett  Football  Team  House,  new 
grass  and  field  turf  practice  fields  and  the  Field  Hnckey  and 
Lacrosse  Complex. 

Leckonby  came  to  Meryland  after  serving  as  the  senior  as- 
sociate director  of  athletics  at  the  University  of  Houston  for 
five  years.  For  Maryland,  Leckonby  oversees  the  business  op- 
erations and  advises  on  financing  for  facilities  enhancements, 
while  focusing  on  keeping  the  department  fiscally  solvent  through 
creative  revenue  opportunities  and  various  cost  containment 
initiatives. 

At  Houston,  Leckonby  was  appointed  as  the  senior  associ- 
ate AD  in  January  1 998,  with  responsibility  for  the  daily  admin- 
istration of  the  department  and  specific  areas  of  duty  involving 
finance,  planning,  fund-raising  and  marketing.  He  also  served 
as  interim  athletics  director  for  six  months  in  2001  and  2002. 

Prior  to  his  arrival  at  Houston  in  January  1998,  Leckonby 
served  as  the  associate  AD  for  business  affairs  at  Boston 
College  for  four-and-a-half  years  (1 993-9B),  and  the  assistant 
AD  for  finance  and  operations  at  Old  Dominion  University  for 
five  years  (1988-93).  He  was  the  ticket  manager  and  assis- 
tant business  manager  at  Boston  University  from  1982  to 
1 988,  after  beginning  his  athletics  business  career  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Massachusetts  (Amherst)  where  he  was  an  adminis- 
trative assistant  to  the  business  manager  beginning  in  1 981 . 
In  addition,  he  has  served  as  the  assistant  men's  lacrosse  coach 
at  Duke  University  and  the  University  of  Massachusetts,  as 
well  as  the  head  men's  club  lacrosse  coach  at  Boston  Univer- 
sity. 

A  former  lacrosse  player  at  Duke  University,  he  graduated 
with  a  bachelor's  degree  in  management  science  in  1979.  He 
earned  a  master's  degree  in  spprt  management  from  Massa- 
chusetts in  1983.  Leckonby  is  an  active  member  of  the  Col- 
lege Athletic  Business  Managers  Association.  Besides  serving 
on  numerous  finance  and  planning  committees  during  his  ca- 
reer, he  also  has  helped  direct  several  NCAA  and  conference 
championships  including  NCAA  Baseball  Super  Regional  events 
in  1999,  2000  and  2002.  He  also  currently  serves  on  the 
ACC  Women's  Basketball  Committee. 

He  and  his  wife,  Cris,  have  two  daughters,  Hunter  and  Katie, 
and  a  son,  Liam,  and  reside  in  College  Park, 


Michael  Lipitz 


Senior  Associate  Athletics  Director/Administration 

Michael  Lipitz  is  in  his  sixth  year  with 
Maryland  Athletics  and  was  promoted  to 
senior  associate  athletics  director  in  June 
of  20D4. 

Lipitz  works  closely  with  the  athletics 
director  in  managing  the  day-to-day  op- 
erations of  the  athletics  program.  He 
supervises  the  marketing  and  licensing 
unit  and  serves  as  the  department's  liai- 
son to  Maryland's  marketing  rights  holder,  Terrapin  Sports 
Marketing.  He  also  oversees  the  Terps  wrestling  and  women's 
golf  programs. 


Lipitz  takes  a  lead  role  in  numerous  internal  and  external 
initiatives,  such  as  the  launch  of  FridgeTV.com,  online  ticket 
distribution  for  the  Maryland  student  body  and  the  athletic 
department's  successful  recertificaticn  via  the  second-cycle  of 
the  NCAA  Division  I  Athletic  Certification  Self-Study.  He  also 
serves  as  the  department's  liaison  to  Dr.  Charles  Wellford, 
Faculty  Athletics  Representative,  the  Student-Athlete  Advisory 
Council  and  other  campus  constituencies. 

Lipitz  graduated  from  the  University  of  Maryland  with  a  de- 
gree in  government  and  politics  and  dual  concentratinns  in  En- 
glish and  political  leadership.  He  was  a  four-year  varsity  starter 
and  two-year  co-captain  on  the  men's  tennis  team. 

Before  returning  to  Maryland,  Lipitz  earned  his  law  degree 
from  Villanova  Law  School,  where  he  debated  for  the  moot 
court  team  and  specialized  in  domestic  relations. 


Jim  Sarra 


W  ap  4»1 


Senior  Associate  Athletics  Director/ 
Compliance  and  Student  Services 

Jim  Sarra  was  named  the  Terrapins' 
Senior  Associate  Athletics  Director  for 
Compliance  and  Student  Services  in  the 
summer  of  2004.  He  arrived  at  Mary- 
land after  three  years  as  the  Associate 
Director  of  Athletics  for  Compliance  and 
Administrative  Services  at  Washington 
State  University. 

Sarra  serves  as  the  athletics  department's  senior  level 
manager  in  NCAA  compliance  and  certification  matters  related 
to  recruiting,  eligibility,  financial  aid  and  rules  education. 

Sarra  brings  more  than  1 0  years  of  experience  in  compli- 
ance and  student  services  to  the  University.  While  at  Washing- 
ton State,  Sarra  was  responsible  for  administering  all  aspects 
of  the  Cougars'  compliance  program,  including  eligibility,  recruit- 
ing and  financial  aid. 

Prior  to  his  stint  at  Washington  State,  Sarra  served  as  the 
Assistant  Athletics  Director  for  Compliance  at  Portland  State 
University  from  1 999  to  2001 .  There  he  coordinated  the  ath- 
letic department's  compliance  program,  in  addition  to  supervis- 
ing Portland's  golf  and  tennis  programs. 

Before  arriving  at  Portland  State.  Sarra  worked  in  the  ar- 
eas of  compliance  and  academic  support  at  Texas  Christian 
University,  Ball  State  and  Northwestern. 

Sarra  earned  a  bachelor's  degree  in  elementary  education 
in  1 989  and  a  master's  degree  in  advanced  teacher  education 
in  1990,  both  from  St.  Bonaventure,  where  he  began  his  ca- 
reer in  athletics  as  an  intern  and  later  as  the  coordinator  of 
academic  support  services.  He  also  has  a  master's  degree  in 
sport  management  from  Western  Illinois. 

Sarra  is  married  to  the  former  Heather  Lambrecht  and 
resides  in  Bowie,  Md. 


Doug  Dull 


Associate  Athletics  Director/Media  Relations 

Doug  Dull  returned  to  his  alma  mater 
in  June  2003  to  assume  the  duties  of 
associate  athletics  director  for  media  re- 
lations. Dull  directs  the  media  reletions 
staff  and  coordinates  communications  and 
media  relations  functions  for  all  27  sports 
within  the  department. 

Before  coming  to  Marylend,  Dull  spent 
three  years  as  the  sports  information  di- 
rector at  Kansas  State  University,  where  he  was  primarily  re- 
sponsible for  the  nationally  ranked  football  and  track  programs. 

Prior  to  that,  he  was  as  assistant  athletics  director  for 
media  relations  at  the  University  of  California,  Davis,  and  at 
Chico  State  University  in  northern  California.  A  member  of  the 
Football  Writers  Association  of  America  and  the  Track  and  Field 
Writers  Association  of  America,  Dull  is  also  active  in  the  Col- 
lege Sports  Information  Directors  of  America,  having  served 
two  terms  on  its  national  board  of  directors  and  currently  serv- 


— 


na\  font:  2on,  2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -isssnm^m 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  im,  mo  1335,2002 


ing  as  the  1 ,800-member  organization's  second  vice  president. 

A  native  of  Smithsburg,  Md.,  Dull  began  his  career  as  a 
sports  writer  and  sports  editor  at  the  Herald-Mail  newspapers 
in  Hagerstown.  He  is  the  recipient  of  a  number  of  writing  and 
design  awards  both  in  the  newspaper  and  collegiate  sports 
information  realms. 

A  1981  graduate  of  the  University  of  Maryland,  he  holds  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  individual  studies  with  a  concentration  on 
sports  administration. 


Randy  Eaton 


Associate  Athletic;  Hirector/Business 

Randy  Eaton  was  r.  '«d  Associate 
Athletics  Director  for  Bi  'ness  in  June 
2003,  after  three  years  as  the  Associ- 
ate Athletics  Director  for  Facilities,  Op- 
erations and  Special  Events  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Houston.  Eaton  is  responsible 
for  overseeing  all  aspects  of  the  Terrapin 
athletics  business  office. 

Eaton  has  over  1 5  years  of  experience 
in  ticket  office  and  business  operations  in  collegiate  athletics, 
having  spent  time  at  Texas  ASM  University-Corpus  Christi, 
East  Tennessee  University,  Ohio  State  and  UT-San  Antonio. 

While  at  East  Tennessee,  Eaton  served  in  various  capacities 
as  Athletic  Business/Ticket  Manager,  Associate  Athletic  Direc- 
tor for  Compliance,  Associate  Athletics  Director  for  Business 
Operations  and  Interim  Director  of  Athletics.  He  was  in  charge 
of  all  components  of  internal  operations  and  was  accountable 
for  all  departmental  budgets  and  oversaw  event  management 
and  event  staff. 

Eaton  was  also  the  Director  of  Tcket  Operations  for  the 
Ohio  Glory  of  the  World  League  Football,  where  he  supervised 
the  front  office  staff  and  was  responsible  for  all  aspects  of  the 
team's  ticket  operations. 

Eaton  earned  a  BBA  in  business  administration  from  UT- 
San  Antonio  in  1 990  and  a  master's  of  arts  degree  in  sports 
administration  from  Ohio  State  in  1992. 

He  and  his  wife,  Jeannette.  are  parents  of  an  18-year-old 
daughter,  Alex,  who  is  a  freshman  at  Maryland. 


Shawn  Flynn 


Associate  Athletics  Director/Internal  Operations 

Shawn  Flynn  is  in  his  third  year  as 
associate  athletics  director  for  inter- 
nal operations.  He  is  responsible  for 
overseeing  men's  lacrosse,  men's  soc- 
cer, men's  and  women's  track  and  field 
men's  and  women's  cross  country,  and 
women's  water  polo. 

Flynn  came  to  Maryland  in  1 9BB  as 
a  graduate  assistant  for  Intramurals 
and  Sports  Clubs  with  Campus  Recreation  Services,  In  1 990 
he  was  hired  as  the  Campus  Recreation  Coordinator  for  Facili- 
ties and  Sports  Clubs.  In  that  role  he  administered  a  25-club 
Sport  Club  Program  in  addition  to  establishing  a  First-Aid/CPR 
program.  In  1994  his  responsibilities  expanded  when  he  was 
promoted  to  assistant  director  for  facilities  and  sports  clubs. 

Two  years  later  Flynn  was  promoted  to  associate  director 
for  facilities.  He  played  an  integral  role  in  the  development, 
opening  and  operation  of  two  major  facility  initiatives,  the  Cam- 
pus Recreation  Center  and  Ritchie  Coliseum,  Flynn  served  as 
the  department  liaison  with  various  campus  departments  and 
worked  with  university  committees  and  working  groups.  Flynn 
was  the  event  director  for  the  1999  and  2000  FINA  United 
States  Swimming  World  Cup. 

In  addition  to  his  work  at  Campus  Recreation  Services,  Flynn 
served  as  the  site  director  for  the  Nationals  Futures  Tourna- 
ment/Super Camp  for  the  United  States  Field  Hockey  Associa- 
tion since  199B.  He  was  also  a  member  of  the  2000  U.S. 
Swimming  Olympic  Trials  event  team  and  has  assisted  the  Wash- 
ington Regional  2012  Coalition. 

Flynn  earned  his  bachelor  of  arts  degree  in  business/eco- 
nomics from  the  Universrty  of  Pfctsburgh  at  Johnstown  in  1 9B8. 
He  went  on  to  earn  a  master's  m  kinesiology  with  a  concentra- 
tion in  sport  management  from  the  University  of  Maryland  in 
1992. 


Flynn  and  his  wife  Debbie  have  two  children.  Shane  (9)  and 
Matthew  15). 

Dave  Haglund 

Associate  Athletics  Director/Varsity  Sports 
Dave  Haglund  is  in  his  seventh  year 


Troy  Tucker 


r\ 


on  the  University  of  Maryland  athletic 
staff  and  his  second  as  associate  athlet- 
ics director  for  varsity  sports.  He  joined 
the  University  of  Maryland  athletic  staff 
in  January  of  1 998  following  a  1 6-year 
career  in  the  sports  information  office 
at  Fresno  State  University. 

In  June  2003,  after  5  1/2  years  as 
the  associate  athletic  director  for  media  relations,  he  took  over 
as  associate  athletic  director  fcr  varsity  sports  and  champion- 
ships coordinator.  Haglund  is  the  sport  supervisor  for  volley- 
ball, baseball,  men's  golf,  gymnastics,  Softball  and  competitive 
cheer  in  addition  to  overseeing  the  sports  medicine  and  strength 
and  conditioning  units.  In  addition,  he  coordinates  ACC  and 
NCAA  championship  events  hosted  by  the  university. 

A  1981  graduate  of  Oregon  State  University,  Haglund  be- 
gan his  sports  information  career  as  an  assistant  SID  at  Fresno 
State  in  1 98 1  and  was  elevated  to  sports  information  director 
in  199B.  During  the  course  of  his  career  at  Fresno  State,  he 
served  as  the  primary  contact  person  for  the  Bulldogs'  Division 
I  football,  basketball,  baseball  and  soccer  programs.  He  also 
served  as  information  director  of  the  California  Bowl  (1982- 
83)  for  two  years. 

Haglund  and  his  wife,  Cindy,  are  the  parents  of  two  chil- 
dren: Samantha  (1 1)  and  Matthew  (B). 

Cheryl  Harrison 

Associate  Athletics  Director/External  Operations 

Cheryl  Harrison,  who  has  served  in 
various  fundraising  positions  since  joining 
Maryland  Athletics  in  June  of  199B,  is 
associate  athletics  director  for  external 
operations. 

Harrison  is  responsible  for  oversee- 
ing units  within  development  operations, 
including  capital  campaign  and  major  gift 
fund  raising,  the  M  Club  and  the  Walk  of 
Fame  and  History. 

Harrison  came  to  Maryland  in  1 99B  as  the  assistant  direc- 
tor of  major  gifts.  In  July  1 997  she  was  promoted  to  director 
of  advancement  projects  and  was  again  promoted  in  Septem- 
ber 1999  to  director  of  development  for  major  gifts,  She 
became  the  interim  assistant  AD  for  external  operations  in 
August  2001 ,  and  was  named  permanently  to  that  position  in 
July  2002.  Since  her  arrival  at  Maryland,  capital  campaign 
gifts  have  increased  by  over  300  percent.  Harrison  planned 
and  implemented  campaigns  to  provide  funding  to  capital  projects 
including  the  Comcast  Center  and  the  expansion  and  renova- 
tion of  the  Gossett  Football  Team  House.  She  managed  day- 
to-day  activities  of  the  Building  Partners  Campaign  for  the 
Comcast  Center  that  surpassed  its  $20  million  goal.  Harrison 
is  the  fund  raising  coordinator  for  the  Fear  the  Turtle  Cam- 
paign, the  department's  effort  to  raise  $1 .2  million  in  scholar- 
ship funds  for  the  eight  men's  teams  that  do  not  have  full 
scholarship  funding.  Harrison  also  supervises  Terrapin  Club 
travel  and  event  arrangements  for  post-season  games. 

Prior  to  her  arrival  at  Maryland,  Harrison  served  as  the 
director  of  alumni  affairs  at  Wnston-Salem  State  University 
for  nine  years. 

Harrison  graduated  from  Winston-Salem  State  University 
in  1 982  with  a  bachelor  of  arts  in  business  administration  with 
a  concentration  in  information  systems 


Associate  Athletics  Director/Administration 

Troy  Tucker  is  in  his  first  year  at  Mary- 
land as  an  Associate  Athletics  Director 
after  spending  the  last  five  years  as  a  Di- 
rector of  Athletics  at  Herkimer  County 
Community  College. 

During  his  tenure  at  Herkimer  from 
1999-2004.  Tucker  operated  the  21- 
sport,  nationally  competitive  program  with 
a  balanced  budget.  He  also  oversaw  the 
renovations  of  nine  different  facilities.  Under  Tucker's  direc- 
tion, Herkimer  earned  three-consecutive  top-1 0  finishes  in  the 
Region  III  Director's  Cup  and  finished  2003-04  ranked  fifth 
among  junior  college  athletic  programs  in  the  nation  by 
NATYCAA  Pepsi  Cup.  Three  teams  won  five  NJCAA  National 
Championships  and  four  won  1 3  regional  titles.  His  teams  also 
earned  eight  NJCAA  Academic  Team  of  the  Year  awards  with 
the  women's  swimming  &  diving  squad  garnering  the  honor 
three  times. 

Prior  to  his  tenure  at  Herkimer,  Tucker  was  the  Director  of 
Athletics  at  D'Youville  College  in  Buffalo.  N.Y. ,  from  1 996-99. 
While  there,  he  headed  the  expansion  of  the  athletics  program 
from  three  to  1 1  teams  and  was  named  National  Athletic  Di- 
rector of  the  Year  in  1998.  At  his  arrival,  Tucker  oversaw  the 
department's  move  to  NCAA  Dwision  III  status. 

While  serving  as  Director  of  Athletics  at  Herkimer,  Tucker 
was  also  the  head  men's  basketball  coach  for  four  seasons 
before  becoming  an  Associate  Dean  in  his  final  year.  During  the 
2000-01  campaign,  he  was  named  Coach  of  the  Year  after  his 
squad  qualified  for  the  Region  III  Championship  for  the  first 
time  in  seven  years,  winning  its  first-round  game. 

A  native  of  Scio,  N.  Y. ,  Tucker  began  his  collegiate  career  as 
an  administrator  at  Jamestown-Olean  Community  College  where 
he  served  from  1992-96.  During  his  time  there,  he  helped 
initiate  the  college's  athletic  programs  and  was  also  the  Jag- 
uars' head  men's  basketball  coach  for  a  year. 

Tucker  is  a  1991  graduate  of  Geneseo  where  he  earned  a 
bachelor  of  science  in  business.  In  1 992,  he  earned  his  master's 
from  Springfield  in  athletics  administration.  Tucker  and  his  wife, 
Rhonda,  have  a  son,  Griffin,  and  a  daughter,  Haley. 


Darryl  Conway 


LJ 


.    i.    - 


Assistant  Athletics  Director/Sports  Medicine 

Darryl  Conway  was  hired  in  June 
2004  as  Maryland's  assistant  athlet- 
ics director  for  sports  medicine  after 
spending  three  years  as  the  head  ath- 
letic trainer  at  the  University  of  Cen- 
tral Florida.  Conway  will  oversee  all 
medical  and  athletic  training  operations 
for  the  Terrapins'  27  varsity  athletic 
programs. 

Conway,  who  has  been  an  athletic  trainer  at  both  the  colle- 
giate and  professional  levels,  comes  to  the  Terrapins  after  serv- 
ing as  head  athletic  trainer  at  the  University  of  Central  Florida 
for  three  years.  There  he  was  the  head  trainer  for  the  Golden 
Knight  football  squad,  while  supervising  the  assistant  trainers, 
graduate  assistants  and  student  assistants  who  provide  train- 
ing coverage  of  Central  Florida's  17  varsity  sports.  At  UCF, 
Conway  was  responsible  for  overseeing  the  compilation  and 
input  of  daily  medical  records,  the  computerized  miury  surveil- 
lance program  and  the  NCAA  injury  surveillance  system.  He 
served  as  a  clinical  instructor/field  experience  supervisor  for 
athletic  training  students,  assisted  in  the  development  of  mar- 
keting and  fundraising  proiects  for  the  sports  medicine  depart- 
ment and  served  as  the  site  coordinator  for  the  NCAA  drug 
testing  program  at  UCF. 

Prior  to  his  position  at  Central  Florida,  Conway  served  as 
the  Director  of  Sports  Medicine  at  the  University  of  Northern 
Iowa,  working  as  the  head  trainer  for  the  Panthers'  football 
and  men's  basketball  teams  from  1 999  to  2001 .  He  was  the 
head  athletic  trainer  at  Morgan  State  University  in  Baltimore 
for  one  season  and  was  an  assistant  trainer  and  professor  at 
Delaware,  his  alma  mater,  for  two  years.  From  1 993  to  1 996. 
Conway  was  an  assistant  trainer  with  the  NFL's  New  York  Jets. 


._ 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  ^  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


':  —      ~      '  'O 


Conway  earned  a  bachelor's  degree  in  physical  education 
studies,  magna  cum  laude,  from  the  University  of  Delaware  in 
1 993,  before  receiving  a  master's  degree  in  physical  education 
and  a  certificate  in  sports  management  from  Adelphi  Univer- 
sity two  years  later. 

Conway  has  taught  numerous  collegiate  courses  related  to 
athletic  training,  has  made  numerous  presentations  and  has 
co-authored  several  scholarly  publications  and  book  chapters. 
He  has  been  a  member  of  the  National  Athletic  Trainers'  Asso- 
ciation (NATA1  since  1 989,  and  is  also  a  member  of  the  United 
8tates  Weightliftmg  Federation. 

Conway  and  his  wife,  Tracy,  have  a  son,  Michael. 

Jonathan  Evans 

Assistant  Athletics  Director/Annual  Fund 

Jonathan  Evans  was  named  assistant 
athletics  director  for  the  annual  fund  in 
June  2DD4.  Evans  came  to  Maryland  af- 
ter serving  as  the  Assistant  Athletics  Di- 
rector for  Development  at  Bucknell  Uni- 
versity since  February  2003.  He  had  also 
served  as  Assistant  Athletics  Director  for 
Ticket  Operations  and  Donor  Relations 
and  in  several  other  capacities  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  California,  at  Berkeley  from  1998  to  2003. 

Evans  oversees  the  identification  and  solicitation  of  pros- 
pects to  increase  membership  in  the  Terrapin  Club  from  its 
current  base  of  8,000  members.  He  will  also  facilitate  the 
annual  charitable  contributions  from  individuals  and  corpora- 
tions to  achieve  annual  fund  goals. 

While  at  Bucknell,  Evans  helped  facilitate  an  increase  in  giv- 
ing by  35  percent  during  his  year-long  stint.  He  solicited  gifts 
for  annual,  capital  and  endowment  purposes,  worked  with  the 
Bison  Club  Board  and  served  as  a  liaison  between  university 
relations  and  athletics. 

Prior  to  his  position  at  Bucknell,  Evans  spent  five  years  at 
Ca|,  serving  in  several  capacities  that  involved  intercollegiate 
athletics  development  and  ticket  operations.  While  at  Berkeley, 
Evans  was  part  of  a  team  that  increased  annual  giving  by  31 
percent  while  completing  a  S36  million  capital  campaign. 

Evans  earned  a  bachelor's  degree  in  business  administra- 
tion from  Humboldt  State  University  in  Areata,  Calif. ,  before 
receiving  a  master's  degree  in  sport  management  from  Appa- 
lachian State  University. 

Evans  and  his  wife,  Madeline,  reside  in  Crofton,  Md. 

Anton  Goff 

Assistant  Athletics  Director/ 

Academic  Support  &  Career  Development 

Anton  Goff  was  named  assistant 
athletics  director  for  the  Terrapins' 
Academic  Support  and  Career  Devel- 
opment Unfc  [ASCDU1  in  June  2004. 
Goff,  who  served  as  an  ASCDU  assis- 
tant director  from  1 99B  to  2001 ,  re- 
turned to  Maryland  after  four  years  as 
the  Associate  Director  of  Student-Ath- 
lete Support  Services  at  Michigan 
State. 

Goff  is  responsible  for  leading  the  Terps'  academic  support 
unit  in  providing  quality  developmental  programs  and  need-based 
services  that  enhance  academic  progress,  facilitate  career  de- 
velopment and  encourage  the  psychosocial  growth  of  all  stu- 
dent-athletes. 

While  at  Michigan  State,  Goff  served  as  the  academic  coor- 
dinator for  the  Spartan  football  team,  where  he  was  respon- 
sible for  tracking  the  student-athletes'  classroom  efforts  and 
monitoring  progress  toward  their  degrees  in  compliance  with 
NCAA  and  Big  Ten  regulations.  Goff  was  responsible  for  over- 
seeing the  tutoring  programs  and  study  table  at  MSU  and  co- 
ordinated a  faculty/staff  mentorship  program.  Goff  supervised 


four  full-time  academic  counselors/learning  specialists,  gradu- 
ate students  and  several  undergraduate  tutors. 

Prior  to  his  tenure  at  MSU,  Goff  provided  academic  sup- 
port for  Maryland  men's  basketball,  men's  and  women's  track, 
men's  and  women's  soccer  and  Softball  programs  from  1 998 
to  2001 .  During  his  first  stint  in  College  Park,  Goff  was  instru- 
mental in  the  development  of  the  Terrapin  Student-Athlete 
Handbook  and  the  implementation  of  educational  programs 
concerning  alcohol  and  drug  abuse,  academic  integrity,  gender 
violence  and  human  diversity. 

Goff  earned  a  bachelor's  degree  in  the  administration  of 
justice  from  Virginia  Commonwealth  University  in  Richmond  in 
1991 ,  before  receiving  a  master's  degree  in  the  same  disci- 
pline from  VCU  two  years  later. 


Kevin  Glover 


Chris  Nations 


o 


Assistant  Athletics  Director/Facilities  S  Operations 

Chris  Nations  was  named  the  assis- 
tant athletics  director  for  facilities  in  June 
2003  after  serving  three  years  as  the 
Director  of  Athletic  Facilities  S  Operations 
at  Arizona  Stats  Universrty  in  Tempe,  Are. 

Nations  is  in  charge  of  overseeing 
Maryland's  vast  athletic  complexes,  includ- 
ing Byrd  Stadium  and  the  Comcast  Cen- 
ter, as  well  as  fields  for  lacrosse  and  field 
hockey  and  football  practice  which  opened  in  the  fall  of  2003. 
He  also  has  responsibilities  revolving  around  the  expansipn  of 
the  Gossett  Team  House  and  the  renovation  of  the  Varsity 
Team  House. 

Prior  to  his  stint  at  Arizona  State,  Nations  worked  as  the 
director  of  athletic  facilities  and  operations  at  Santa  Clara 
University  in  California  from  1 997-2000  and  the  assistant  to 
the  athletics  director  at  Indiana  State  University  from  1 994- 
1997,  while  attending  graduate  school. 

Nations  received  his  bachelor's  in  sports  communication  in 
1 994  from  Indiana  University  and  his  master's  in  sports  ad- 
ministration in  1 997  from  Indiana  State. 

Nations  and  his  wife,  Wendi,  reside  in  Annapolis,  Md. 


Greg  Schiller 


a 


Assistant  Athletics  Director/Ticket  Operations 

Greg  Schiller  was  prompted  to  assis- 
tant athletics  director  for  ticket  opera- 
tions in  January  2003,  after  working  as 
the  Terrapins'  associate  ticket  manager 
since  1 999.  Schiller  oversees  all  phases 
of  advance  and  game-day  ticket  sales,  and 
works  closely  with  the  athletic  marketing  r  j 

office  in  the  design  of  ticket  sales  cam-   I  A | 

paigns,  brochures  and  advertisements.  He 
has  also  assisted  in  major  hardware  and  software  advance- 
ments in  the  ticket  office  within  the  past  year. 

Prior  to  joining  the  University  of  Maryland  staff  four  years 
ago,  Schiller  served  as  the  assistant  ticket  manager  at  Miami 
[Fla.l  from  1996-99.  He  also  worked  in  various  intern  posi- 
tions from  1 993-98  with  Miami  [Fla.l.  the  Richmond  Braves 
and  Texas  at  Austin. 

Schiller  received  his  bachelor's  degree  in  mass  communica- 
tions from  Miami  Unwersity  of  Ohio  in  1 993. 


Director  of  Character  Education 

A  name  that  will  be  familiar  to  Terp 
and  local  NFL  fans  alike,  Kevin  Glover  is 
in  his  first  season  with  the  Terrapins  as 
the  school's  first-ever  Director  of  Char- 
acter Education. 

As  it  relates  to  the  Maryland  football 
program,  Glover  will  a  liaison  between  the 
team  and  the  National  Football  League, 
taking  care  of  all  dealings  regarding  scouts 
and  agents.  He  will  also,  however,  serve  the  university's  other 
varsity  spprts  programs,  helping  provide  developmental  pro- 
grams and  appropriate  speakers  on  topics  of  interest  to  each 
team  and  their  growth,  collectively  and  individually. 

A  first  team  All-American  [The  Sporting  News)  at  Maryland 
in  1 984  and  a  member  of  the  Maryland  Athletics  Hall  of  Fame, 
Glover  was  a  second-round  selection  of  the  Detroit  Uons  in 
1 9B5.  He  anchored  a  line  that  helped  Barry  Sanders  to  2,053 
yards  in  1 997  and  ultimately  saw  Glover  earn  three  trips  to 
the  Pro  Bpwl.  He  was  his  team's  NFL  Player  Association  Rep- 
resentative for  six  seasons  and  was  ultimately  elected  to  serve 
on  that  organization's  Executive  Committee  for  two  years. 

An  active  speaker  in  bcal  youth  and  church  organizations. 
Glover  and  his  wife,  Cestaine,  reside  in  Columbia,  Md.,  and 
have  three  children:  Maya,  Matthew  and  Zaria. 

Dr.  Charles  Wellford 

Faculty  Athletics  Representative 

Dr.  Charles  F.  Wellford,  professor  and 
chair  of  the  Department  of  Criminology 
and  Criminal  Justice,  is  in  his  ninth  year 
as  the  University  of  Maryland's  faculty  ath- 
letics representative.  In  this  role,  he  rep- 
resents the  University  of  Maryland  and 
its  faculty  in  the  institution's  relationships 
with  the  NCAA  and  Atlantic  Coast  Con- 
ference. Dr.  Wellford  also  serves  as  di- 
rector of  the  Maryland  Justice  Analysis  Center. 

He  served  as  president  of  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
for  the  1 999-20DD  academic  year,  and  has  chaired  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland's  Athletic  Council  since  1 995-98.  He  previ- 
ously served  on  the  Athletic  Council  from  1 986-89  and  1 992- 
95. 

At  the  University  of  Maryland.  Dr.  Wellford  has  been  in- 
volved in  a  variety  of  leadership  roles.  He  was  interim  associate 
provost  for  research  and  for  continuing  education.  He  is  chair 
of  the  law  and  justice  committee  at  the  National  Academy  of 
Sciences. 

He  serves  on  numerous  state  and  federal  advisory  boards 
and  commissions,  and  is  a  past  (1995-96)  president  of  the 
American  Society  Df  Criminology  (ASC). 

Dr.  Wellford  received  his  bachelor's  and  master's  degrees 
from  the  University  of  Maryland  and  his  Ph.D.  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania. 


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-   -   ..  ■ 


.— _ 


lal  Four:  mi  2m 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: nassnsH-zaor 
ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  w  m  ms,  im 


'^■r^F^^Ffff 


ACADEMIC  SUPPORT  8 
CAREER  DEVELOPMENT 


" 


The  University  of  Maryland  is  committed  to  providing  the  highest  quality  education  to  ail 
of  its  students.  The  Department  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics  strives  to  provide  student- 
athletes  excellent  opportunities  to  participate  in  an  intercollegiate  athletics  program  of  the 
highest  quality,  with  the  result  that  their  athletics  participation  becomes  an  integral  and 
valued  component  of  their  total  educational  experience  at  the  university. 

Terrapin  student-athletes  will  find  that  the  same  hard  work  and  discipline  that  has 
earned  them  success  in  athletics  competition  is  also  required  in  the  classroom.  Balancing 
the  significant  time  demands  and  responsibilities  required  to  be  a  successful  student- 
athlete  at  the  highest  collegiate  level  is  no  small  task.  Therefore,  as  a  result  of  their 
commitment  to  representing  the  university  through  athletics,  Terrapin  student-athletes 
are  able  to  utilize  support  programs  designed  to  meet  their  specific  needs. 

Led  by  assistant  athletics  director  Anton  Goff,  the  mission  of 
the  Academic  Support  and  Career  Development  Unit  (ASCDU)  is  to 
provide  quality  developmental  programs  and  need-based  services 
that  will  enhance  academic  progress,  facilitate  career  development, 
and  encourage  the  psychosocial  growth  of  all  UM  student-athletes. 
Hajj  Turner  [right)  works  with  the  men's  basketball  team. 

The  Gossett  Academic  Support  and  Career  Development  Cen- 
ter for  Terrapin  student-athletes,  named  for  long-time  Terp  sup- 
porters Barry  and  Mary  Gossett,  is  located  in  the  Comcast  Center. 
It  features  a  study  center  that  includes  25  desktop  computers,  a 
tutoring  center,  a  classroom,  a  CHAMPS/Life  Skills  resource  room  and  individual  offices 
for  six  professional  academic  counselors,  a  director  of  ILP  programs,  an  assistant  pro- 
gram coordinator  and  two  graduate  assistants.  In  addition,  a  new  academic  wing  was 
added  to  the  Gossett  foottiall  team  house  last  Fall.  It  features  offices  for  two  counselors, 
three  learning  specialist,  and  a  graduate  assistant;  as  well  as  a  quiet  study  area,  29-desk 
computer  lab,  classroom,  tutor  rooms  and  classroom/lab  for  the  individualized  learning 
program. 

Academic  courses,  programs  and  services  offered  by  ASCDU  include  the  following: 

•  Student-athlete  orientation 

•  Academic  counseling 

•  NCAA  academic  eligibility  monitoring 

•  Academic  enrichment  and  career  development  presentations  and  workshops 

•  Accredited  tutorial  support 

•  Individualized  learning  program 

■  EDCP  108-K  (College  learning  strategies  and  skills) 

•  EDCP  108-M  (Math  learning  strategies  and  skills) 

•  UNIV  100  (First-year  transitions  to  the  university) 

Maryland  Gameplan 

The  Maryland  Gameplan  is  intended  to  assist  gradu- 
ating Terrapin  student-athletes  as  they  begin  the  job 
search  process.    It  is  distributed  to  more  than  500 
corporations  and  businesses  across  the  country,  in  ad- 
dition to  being  featured  on  the  M  Club  website.  Pro- 
spective employers  are  introduced  to  our  graduating 
student-athletes  with  resume  information  relative  to 
academic,  career  and  personal  achievements.    The 
Maryland  Gameplan  directory  is  produced  annually  in 
collaboration  with  the  M  Club. 

Career  Networking  Night 

Because  career  development  is  an  ongoing  process,  ASCDU  provides  a  variety  of 
programs  for  student-athletes  throughout  the  year.  Professional  assistance  with  re- 
sume- writing,  interviewing  skills,  graduate  school  search  and  job  search  is  readily  available 
to  all  student-athletes.  During  the  spring  semester  ASCDU  hosts  the  Career  Networking 
Night,  where  student-athletes  can  leam  about  career  interests  and  career  planning.  Un- 
like typical  "job  fairs,"  the  purpose  of  this  program  is  to  allow  student-athletes  to  explore 
multiple  career  opportunities  by  speaking  directly  to  individuals  in  their  chosen  areas  of 
interest.  Employers  at  the  Career  Networking  Night  recognize  the  marketable  qualities 
student-athletes  have  gained  through  athletic  participation.  Student-athletes  leam  about 
opportunities  for  internships  and  full-time  jobs. 


CHAMPS/Life  Skills 

AM- 


Student-Athlete  Advisory  Council 

The  Student- Athlete  Advisory  Council  (S.A.A.C.)  plays  an  important  role  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Intercollegiate  Athletics.  It  consists  of  two  representatives  from  each  varsity 
sport  and  meets  on  a  regular  basis  with  representatives  from  the  athletic  administration. 
The  S.A.A.C.  mission  is  to  enhance  the  total  student-athlete  experience  by  developing 
leadership  skills,  promoting  student-athlete  welfare  and  fostering  a  positive  student-ath- 
lete image  on  the  Maryland  campus,  local  area  and  nationally. 

CHAMPS/Life  Skills  Programs 

ASCDU  houses  the  NCAA's  (National  Collegiate  Athletic  Associa- 
tion) Challenging  Athletes'  Minds  for  Personal  Success  (C.H.A.M.P.S.) 
Life  Skills  Program.  The  ASCDU  staff,  in  collaboration  with  various 
other  Department  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics'  units  and  campus  re- 
sources, strives  to  provide  a  systematic  personal  development  pro- 
gram designed  to  reach  each  student-athlete  based  on  his  or  her 
individual  needs.  The  focus  of  the  program  is  on  the  individual  aca- 
demically, athletically  and  emotionally,  and  on  the  changing  needs  and 
skills  of  that  individual  in  the  years  during  college  and  after  graduation.  The  menu  of 
presentations,  workshops  and  seminars  is  a  comprehensive  and  balanced  system  of  "life 
learning''  programs  promoted  for  use  by  each  varsity  sport  team. 

Highlights  of  the  CHAMPS/Life  Skills  Programs: 

•  Support  efforts  of  every  student-athlete  toward  intellectual  development  and  graduation 

•  Use  athletics  as  preparation  for  success  in  life 

•  Meet  the  changing  needs  of  student-athletes 

•  Promote  respect  for  diversity  among  student-athletes 

•  Enhance  interpersonal  relationships  in  the  lives  of  student-athletes 

•  Assist  student-athletes  in  building  positive  self-esteem 

•  Enable  student-athletes  to  make  meaningful  contributions  to  their  communities 

•  Promote  ownership  by  the  student-athletes  of  their  academic,  athletic,  personal  and 

social  responsibilities 

•  Enhance  partnerships  between  the  NCAA,  member  institutions  and  their  communities 

for  the  purpose  of  education 

•  Encourage  the  development  of  leadership  skills 

CHAMPS/Life  Skills  Programs 
Commitment  Statements 

Commitment  to  Academic  Excellence  To  support  the  academic  progress  of  the  stu- 
dent-athlete toward  intellectual  development  and  graduation. 

Commitment  to  Athletic  Excellence  To  build  philosophical  foundations  for  the  develop- 
ment of  athletic  programs  that  are  broad-based,  equitable  and  dedicated  to  the  well-being 
of  the  student-athlete. 

Commitment  to  Personal  Development  To  support  the  development  of  a  well-bal- 
anced lifestyle  for  student-athletes,  encouraging  emotional  well-being,  personal  growth 
and  decision-making  skills. 

Commitment  to  Career  Development  To  encourage  the  student-athlete  to  develop 
and  pursue  career  and  life  goals. 

Commitment  to  Service  To  engage  student-athletes  in  service  to  his/her  campus  and 
surrounding  communities. 

Academic  Support  For 
Returning  Athletes  Program 

The  Academic  Support  for  Returning  Athletes  Program  was  created  in  1 986  to  sup- 
port the  academic  efforts  of  former  varsity  student-athletes  at  the  University  of  Mary- 
land, College  Park.  In  1 989,  ASRAP  was  assigned  by  the  President's  Office  to  the  Aca- 
demic Achievements  Program  and  enrolled  40  students  that  year.  As  a  member  of  the 
National  Consortium  for  Academics  and  Sports  (NCAS),  the  University  of  Maryland  is 
committed  to  assisting  its  former  athletes  with  degree  completion.  A  key  component  of 
the  program  is  communty  outreach.  Each  returning  student  completes  a  "workship"  that 
allows  the  cost  of  tuition  and  fees  to  be  exchanged  for  community  services  with  youth.  In 
2002,  ASRAP  moved  into  the  ASCDU. 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


riff  i 


UNDERGRADUATE 
PROGRAMS  OF  STUDY 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  ANO 

COLLEGE  OF  BEHAVIORAL  ANO 

COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION  CEDUC) 

COLLEGE  OF  HEALTH  AND 

CAMPUS-WIDE  CERTIFICATES 

NATURAL  RESOURCES  [AGNR) 

SOCIAL  SCIENCES  CBSOS) 

Early  Childhood  Education 

HUMAN  PERFORMANCE  (HLHP) 

Afro-American  Studies 

Animal  Sciences 

Afro-American  Studies 

Elementary  Education 

Family  Studies 

Asian -American  Studies 

Agricultural  and  Resource  Economics 

Anthropology 

Secondary  Education 

Community  Health 

East  Asian  Studies 

Bioloqical  Resources  Engineering 

Criminoloqy  and  Criminal  Justice 

Art 

Kinesioloqical  Science 

International  Agriculture  and  Natural 

Dietetics 

Economics 

English 

Physical  Education 

Resources 

Environmental  Science  and  Policy 
Food  Science 

Environmental  Science  and  Policy 
Geoqraphy 

Foreiqn  Lanquaqe 
Mathematics 

PHILIP  MERRILL  COLLEGE  OF 

Latin-American  Studies 

Lesbian,  Gay,  Bi-Sexual  Transgender 

General  Agricultural  Sciences 
Landscape  Architecture 

Government  and  Politics 

Science 
Social  Studies 

JOURNALISM  (JOUR) 

Studies 

Hearinq  and  Speech  Sciences 

Science,  Technology,  and  Society 

Natural  Resource  Management 

Psychology 

Speech  and  Enqlish 

COLLEGE  OF  LIFE  SCIENCES  CLFSC) 

Women's  Studies 

Natural  Resource  Sciences 
Nutritional  Science 

Socioloqy 

Theatre  and  Enqlish 

Bioloqical  Sciences 

MULTI-COLLEGE  PROGRAMS 

ROBERT  H.  SMITH  SCHOOL  OF 

A.  JAMES  CLARK  SCHOOL  OF 

Chemistry 

Computer  Enqineerinq  [CMPS,  ENGR) 

SCHOOL  OF  ARCHITECTURE  (ARCH] 

BUSINESS  (BMGT1 

ENGINEERING  (ENGR) 

Environmental  Science  and  Policy 

Environmental  Science  and  Policy 

Accounting 

Aerospace  Enqineennq 

Microbiology 

[AGNR.  BSDS, 

COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  ANO 

Decision  and  Information  Sciences 

Bioloqical  Resources  Engineering 

CMPS,  LFSC) 

HUMANITIES  (ARHU1 

Finance 

Chemical  Enqineerinq 

UNDERGRADUATE  STUDIES  (UGST) 

Lanquaqe  and  Literature 

American  Studies 
Studio  Art 

General  Business  and  Management 

Civi!  Enqineennq 
Computer  Enqineerinq 

Civicus 

College  Park  Scholars 

Russian  Area  Studies 

Human  Resources  Management 

Russian 

Art  History  and  Archaeology 

Logistics,  Transportation  and  Supply 

Electrical  Enqineerinq 

Division  of  Letters  and  Sciences 

Music/Music  Performance/Music 

Chinese 

Chain  Management 

Enqineennq  (B.S.  in) 

Gemstone 

Special  Education 

Classical  Languages  and  Literature 

Marketing 

Fire  Protection  Enqineerinq 

Individual  Studies  Program 

Education 

Communications 

Operations  and  Duality  Management 

Materials  Science  and  Enqineennq 

Law  and  Health  Professions 

Dance 

Mechanical  Enqineerinq 

Pre-Dental  Hygiene 

Dramatic  Arts 

COLLEGE  OF  COMPUTER, 

Pre-Dentistry 

English  Language  and  Literature 

MATHEMATICAL  AND  PHYSICAL 

COMBINED  PROGRAMS 

Pre-Law 

French  Language  and  Literature 

SCIENCES  (CMPS) 

Dentistry 

Pre-Medical  Technology 

German  Lanquaqe  and  Literature 
History 

Astronomy 
Computer  Engineering 

Law 
Medicine 

Pre-Medicine 

Pre-Nursing 

Italian  Languaqe  and  Literature 

Computer  Science 

Pharmacy 

Pre-Occupational  Therapy 

Japanese 

Environmental  Science  and  Policy 

Geology 

Mathematics 

Veterinary  Science 

Pre-Optometry 

Jewish  Studies 

Pre-Osteopathic  Medicine 
Pre- Pharmacy 

Linguistics 

Philosophy 

Physical  Sciences 

Pre-Physical  Therapy 

Romance  Languages 

Physics 

Pre-Podiatnc  Medicine 

Spanish  Lanquage  and  Literature 

University  Honors  Program 

Women's  Studies 

ACADEMIC  SUPPORT  AND  CAREER 
DEVELOPMENT  UNIT  STAFF 


Anton  Goff 

Assistant  AD 


Heather  Aiianna       Don  Pearman 

Associate  □/rector  Associate  Director 


Kathy  Fueston 

Associate  Director/ 
CHAMPS  Coordinator 


Hajj  Turner 

Assistant  Director 


Additional  Staff 

Laura  Meckley 

Academic  Counselor 


Trina  Kudlacek 

AEP  Director 

Emmett  Gill 

Learning  Specialist 

Anita  Sanyal 

Graduate  Assistant 

Lauren  Gray 

Administrative  Assistant 


Kim  Walz  Natasha  Criss 

Academic  Counselor       Academic  Counselor 


Dahlia  Levin 

Learning  Specialist 


Sharon  Staples   Dryan  Vitagliano 

Program  Coordinator  CHAMPS  Graduate  Assistant 


1 961 


.  ..— ■ 





Hal  FOUr  2001,2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles:  -1000,-1004,-2004 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  ws,  mo,  1005,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL^ 


SPORTS  MEDICINE 


The  University  of  Maryland  Department  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics  and  the  University  of  Maryland  Medical 
Center's  Sports  Medicine  program  have  joined  forces  to  provide  the  best  possible  medical  attention  and  care  to 
all  Terrapin  student-athletes. 

Says  Deborah  A.  Yow,  Maryland's  Director  of  Athletics:  "When  we  recruit  student-athletes  to  play  for  Mary- 
land, we  owe  them  the  best  education,  the  best  coaching  and  the  best  comprehensive  health  care.  It  is  especially 
gratifying  for  us  to  partner  with  our  medical  center  in  the  same  fashion  as  other  ACC  institutions  do  with  their 
medical  schools." 


Dr.  Brian  Crites 

Head  Team  Physician/Orthopaedic  Surgeon 
Second  Year  at  Maryland 


Dr.  Crites  is  in  his  sec- 
ond year  as  team  physician. 
He  is  a  graduate  of  Indiana 
University  School  of  Medi- 
cine. Dr.  Crites  completed 
his  residency  in  orthopaedic 
surgery  at  Duke  University 
Medical  Center  and  his 
sports  medicine  fellowship  at 
University  of  Maryland  Medical  Center. 

Dr.  Crites  is  an  assistant  professor  in  the  depart- 
ment of  orthopaedic  surgery  at  University  of  Maryland 
School  of  Medicine.  In  addition  to  his  duties  at  Mary- 
land, he  is  also  the  head  team  physician  for  the  Balti- 
more Bayhawks  professional  lacrosse  team  and  an  or- 
thopaedic consultant  for  the  Baltimore  Ravens  and 
Coppin  State  University.  A  two-year  starter  on  the  foot- 
ball team  at  Hanover  College,  Dr.  Crites  earned  four 
varsity  letters  and  was  team  captain.  He  and  his  wife, 
Susan,  are  the  parents  of  Ted  (7)  and  Audrey  (41 

Dr.  Yvette  Rooks 

Primary  Care  Physician 
Fifth  Year  at  Maryland 

Dr.  Yvette  Rooks  is  in  her 
fifth  year  as  a  primary  care 
physician  for  Maryland's  pro- 
gram. Dr.  Rooks  graduated 
from  the  Upstate  Medical 
SchooWHealth  Science  Cen- 
ter in  Syracuse,  N.Y. ,  in 
19S3.  She  completed  her 
residency  in  family  medicine 
and  a  sports  medicine  fellowship  at  the  University  of 
Maryland,  Baltimore.  She  currently  is  an  assistant  pro- 
fessor in  the  Department  of  Family  Medicine  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland  School  of  Medicine.  Dr.  Rooks  also 
serves  as  a  team  physician  at  Coppin  State. 

She  graduated  with  honors  from  the  State  Univer- 
sity of  New  York  at  Albany  where  she  was  a  four-year 
starter  on  the  volleyball  team. 


Sandy  Worth 

Head  Athletic  Trainer 
30th  Year  at  Maryland 
Maryland  '73 


uy 


Sandy  Worth,  who  has 
been  affiliated  with 
Maryland's  athletic  program 
since  1 973,  coordinates  and 
directs  the  medical  care  for 
the  Terps'  football  program 
in  addition  to  her  responsi- 
bilities as  the  university's 
head  athletic  trainer. 

A  native  of  Timonium,  Md.,  Worth  supervises  and 
schedules  a  professional  staff  of  six  full-time  assistants 
and  approximately  25  student  trainers  who  combine  to 
provide  medical  assistance  to  the  university's  more  than 
750  student-athletes.  Worth,  a  1973  graduate  of 
Maryland,  joined  the  Terps'  staff  that  same  year  as  an 
associate  trainer.  She  was  promoted  to  head  trainer  in 
1992. 

During  her  career  at  Maryland,  Worth  has  worked 
directly  with  five  teams  that  have  captured  national 
championships  -  four  in  women's  lacrosse  and  one  in 
field  hockey.  In  addition,  she  was  the  trainer  for  the 
women's  basketball  program  when  it  won  eight  ACC 
titles  and  advanced  to  three  NCAA  Final  Fours. 


Student  Health  Center 


Dr.  Sacared  Badison,  Dr. 
Stephen  Fahey,  Dr.  John 
Lucas  and  Dr.  Janice  Ragland 
are  four  full-time  University 
Health  Center  physicians  who 
specialize  in  sports  medicine. 
Dr.  Bodison  is  the  assistant 
director  for  medical  services 
at  the  Health  Center  and  has 
been  involved  with  the  care 
of  student-athletes  since 
1 9B2.  Dr.  Fahey  is  an  emer- 
gency physician  who  is  in  his 
16th  year  working  with  the 
Terrapins.  Dr.  John  Lucas,  a 
family  practice  physician,  is  in 
his  fourth  year  of  affiliation 
with  the  university's  athletic 
teams.  All  three  doctors  are 
available  to  treat  student-ath- 
letes daily  on  an  as-needed 
basis  in  the  Health  Center. 


f  -    ~w 

Or. 

\&r 

Sacared 

W 

Bod/son 

r 

Dr. 

Stephen 

Fahey 

Ok 

P 

Dr. 

John 

Lucas 

Dr. 

A 

1 

Rag/und 


Athletic  Training  Staff 


J.J.  Bush 

Men's  Basketball  Trainer 

Profile  on  page  49J 


Deanna 
Bennett 


Matt 
Charvat 


Terrence 
Gee 


Niki 
McElroy 


Andrea 
Roth 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


■ 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


~  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


STRENGTH  AND  CONDITIONING 


In  the  highly  competitive  world  of  collegiate  basket- 
ball, the  off-court  preparation  of  the  basketball  athlete 
is  a  critical  component  in  the  on-court  success  of  any 
Division  I  program.  Craig  Fitzgerald,  Maryland's  strength 
and  conditioning  coach  for  men's  basketball,  believes 
strongly  that  a  solid  off -court  training  program  can  dra- 
matically improve  levels  of  performance,  as  well  as  sig- 
nificantly reduce  the  chance  of  injury.  The  benefit  of 
performing  structured  strength  and  power  training 
throughout  the  entire 
year  has  allowed  the 
Terps  to  reach  new  levels 
in  physical  development 
and,  in  turn,  has  resulted 
in  great  success  on  the 
basketball  court. 

Fitzgerald's  philosophy 
consists  of  allowing  the 
players  to  gain  strength, 
speed  and  change  of  di- 
rection capabilities 
through  drills  that  are 
basketball  oriented.  He 
believes  that  the  team  must  be  prepared  to  run  and 
play  the  up-tempo  style  of  basketball  that  is  Gary  Will- 
iams' trademark.  Fitzgerald  trains  the  team  so  that  it 
will  be  able  to  play  up  to  Williams'  style. 


Craig  Fitzgerald 


The  Terps'  new  state-of-the-art  weight  room  at  Comcast  Center. 


The  members  of  the  men's  basketball  team  have  the 
use  of  a  fully-equipped  weight  training  facility  located 
down  the  hall  from  the  men's  basketball  office  and  the 
team's  locker  room  in  Comcast  Center.  The  conveniently 
located  4,000  sqare  foot  facility  features  a  combina- 


tion of  Sorinex  weight  training  equipment  and  York  free 
weight  equipment.  The  strength  staff  utilizes  this  facil- 
ity specifically  during  the  season  as  basketball  team 
members  are  personally  trained  before,  during  and  af- 
ter the  season. 


Fitzgerald  working  out  with  Travis  Garrison. 


Fitzgerald  works  with  Nik  Caner-Medley. 


—  _ 


inal  four:  001,002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: imnmran j 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles1:  im,  isss  ioss,ae 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


IT,  7 


THE  TERRAPIN  CLUB 


Championships  Begin  with  Scholarships 


TERRAPIN  CLOB 

Championships  Begin  With  Scholarships 

Athletic  excellence  Is  a  tradition  at  the  University  of  Mary- 
land-a  tradition  alumni  and  friends  alike  want  to  see  continue 
and  flourish.  That's  why  we  are  inviting  you  to  be  a  member  of 
the  Maryland  Athletics  Family  by  joining  the  Terrapin  Club. 
Whether  you  are  an  alumnus  of  the  University  of  Maryland  op 
a  friend  interesting  in  supporting  the  state's  flagship  campus, 
belonging  to  the  Terrapin  Club  enables  you  to: 

•  Provide  annual  scholarship  support  for  our  student-ath- 
letes who  will  contribute  to  the  community 

•  Share  our  vision  to  fully  scholarship  all  sports  to  best  rep- 
resent the  University 

«    Take  pride  in  the  achievement  of  athletic  excellence 
«    Participate  in  the  camaraderie  and  fellowship  unique  to 
Terrapin  Club  members 

•  Receive  a  tax  deduction  for  your  financial  contribution  for 
scholarships 

•  Enjoy  access  to  great  benefits  including  priority  seating  in 
Byrd  Stadium  for  football  and  Comcast  Center  for  basket- 
ball, priority  parking  and  tickets  to  other  events 

•  Access  your  own  personal  member  page  within  the  Terra- 
pin Club  web  site,  to  review  your  account 

Your  donation  is  a  vital  part  of  our  strategic  plan.  At  Mary- 
land, the  Department  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics  operates 
without  significant  University  funding  and  receives  no  state 
appropriations  or  tax  dollars  for  operational  expenses.  Sanc- 
tioned by  the  University  of  Maryland  College  Park  Foundation, 
100%  of  the  funds  raised  through  the  Terrapin  Club  are 
managed  by  the  Foundation  for  the  exclusive  use  of  Maryland 
Athletics.  Your  contribution  directly  supports  an  annual  stu- 
dent-athlete scholarship  cost  of  over  $7  million  and  Terrapin 
Club  and  department  expenses.  The  Terrapin  Club  provides 
scholarship  support  to  many  of  the  700  student-athletes  who 
compete  on  27  varsity  team  representing  the  University  of 
Maryland. 

Getting  Involved 

Direct  Gifts  are  the  most  common  way  of  contributing. 
They  are  made  in  the  form  of  cash,  stock,  checks  or  credit 
card  [Visa,  MasterCard,  American  Express  or  Discover).  For 
your  convenience,  a  personal  checking  account  can  be  debited  a  set  amount  every  month. 

In  many  cases,  corporate  matching  gifts  may  be  used  to  make  your  Terrapin  Club  contribution.  Please  contact  your 
employer  to  see  if  you  are  eligible  for  a  matching  gift  program. 

Contribution  Levels 


Recent  Graduate 

S25  (year  1  after  graduation) 

Recent  Graduate 

375  (year  2  after  graduation) 

Silver 

S125-S249 

Silver  250 

3250-3599 

Gold  S6QO-S1, 199 

Qiamondback 

S1 ,200-31 ,999 

Super  Terrapin 

32,000-34,999 

Coaches  C  jb 

35,000-39,999 

Top  Terp 

31 0,000  and  More 

www.terrapinclub.com 


Board  of  Directors 


Larry  Grabenstein 
'72 

Terrapin  Club  President 


President:  Larry  Gradenst 

an  72  (Silver  Sprinq,  MD) 

Vice  President:  John  Alah 

juzos  71  (Washinqton,  DC) 

Secretary/Treasurer: 

(Bowie,  MD) 

Mary  Pratt-Henaghan  '02 

Past  President:  Deborah  Potter  '87,  '90  [Annapolis,  MD) 

Directors 

Robert  P.  Baker  '66 

Dan  Konick  '88 

Douqlas  Cooper  '79 

John  Llewellyn 

Dick  Corriqan  '88 

Ben  McCarter 

Rick  Furlouqh 

Karabelle  Pizziqati 

Richard  Greenberq  '77 

Rosalie  Reqqettz 

S.  Bruce  Jaffe  77 

Jack  Steil  '70 

Rick  Jaklitsch  '80,  '83 

Clarence  Wooten 

Alan  Jefferson 

Terrapin  Club  Staff 


Jonthan  Evans 

Assistant  Athletics  Director 

Annual  Fund 

Exec.  Director/Terrapin  Club 


Julie  Potter  96 

Associate  Director 


Tracy  Gletow  '00 

Assistant  Director 


Jennifer  Evoy 

Gift  Processor 


Louise  Gilman 


Administrative  Asst. 


J&l 


Contact  the  Terrapin  Club  at 

301-314-7020 

or  800-653-7667 

terrapinclub@umd.edu 


[1991 


5  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


777777 


KW# 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


vi 


MAJOR  GIFTS  FUNDRAISING 


The  University  of  Maryland  Department  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics  is  committed 
to  providing  its  student-athletes  the  resources  they  need  to  excel  athletically  and 
academically.  It  also  strives  to  provide  fans  an  exciting 
game  day  environment  in  which  to  enjoy  the  exhilaration 
of  collegiate  athletics.  The  Athletics  Major  Gifts  staff  works 
with  Terrapin  Club  members,  alumni  and  friends  to  raise 
funds  for  facility  construction  op  renovation  projects,  and 
endowments  for  scholarships  and  programs. 

The  Gossett  Football  Team  House  campaign  began  in 
2002  as  an  effort  to  provide  Maryland  Football  with  the 
necessary  tools  to  compete  annually  for  conference  and 
national  championships.  Funds  raised  through  this  vital 
campaign  have  helped  make  significant  improvements  to 
the  football  facilities  and  fields.  Three  main  areas  were 
either  refurbished  or  newly  constructed,  adding  over 
20,000  square  feet  to  the  team  house.  The  Foxman  Family 
Academic  Support  Unit  was  completed  in  the  fall  of  2002 
with  over  35  computer  work  stations,  as  well  as  private 
tutoring  and  counseling  areas  and  large  group  study  ar- 
eas. The  Erik  B.  Young  and  Family  Dining  Hall  was  com- 
pleted in  winter  2004.  The  Young  Dining  Hall  serves  as 
the  training  table  for  football  and  other  teams,  and  pro- 
vides invaluable  space  for  hosting  recruits  and  their  fami- 
lies. The  Lowell  and  Harriet  Glazer  Family  Auditorium  and 
the  new  entrance  and  the  Howard  and  Stanley  Bender 
Lobby  are  scheduled  for  completion  by  fall  2004.  The 
Glazer  Auditorium  will  have  space  sufficient  for  the  entire 
football  team  and  coaching  staff  to  meet  together  as  a 
group  to  prepare  for  competition.  The  new  entrance  and 
the  Bender  Lobby,  as  well  as  the  Hall  of  Fame  area,  will 
present  Maryland  Football  and  its  past  glories  in  a  truly  exceptional  way. 


Darryl  Hill 

Director,  Major  Gifts 


The  renovations  to  the  Gossett  Football  Team  House  are  making  a  positive  and 
strong  impression  to  prospective  players,  the  team,  alumni  and  visitors  about  the 
seriousness  we  place  on  football  at  Maryland.  These  continuing  facility  upgrades  are 
crucial  in  order  to  compete  with  the  top  colleges  and  universities  in  the  country  for 
the  best  student-athletes,  as  well  as  making  Maryland  Football  a  source  of  pride  for 
alumni  and  fans  alike. 

You  can  have  your  name  permanently  associated  with  the  excitement  of  Mary- 
land Football  by  making  a  gift  to  the  Gossett  Football  Team  House  campaign.  Nam- 
ing opportunities  exist  for  gifts  beginning  at  82,000  for  chairs  in  the  Glazer  Audito- 
rium, $5,000  for  player  lockers  in  the  team  locker  room  and  beginning  at  $25,000 
for  other  rooms  and  areas  in  the  team  house.  Gifts  to  the  Gossett  Football  Team 
House  campaign  are  managed  by  the  University  of  Maryland  College  Park  Founda- 
tion. 

To  obtain  information  on  the  Gossett  Football  Team  House  campaign  or  other 
Athletics  fund  raising  opportunities,  contact  the  Athletics  Major  Gifts  Office  at 
(301)  314-7020,  or  toll  free  at  [BOO]  B53-7BB7,  or  by  email  at 
terrapinclub@umd.edu. 


Cooper lones 

□/rector,  Major  Gifts 


THE  M  CLUB 

The  M  Club  was  founded  in  1 923  by  a  group  of  former  University  of  Maryland 
athletes  led  by  Dr.  H.C.  "Curley"  Byrd  to  encourage  excellence  in  athletics.  It  is  one 
of  the  oldest  and  most  respected  letterwinner  clubs  in  the  country  with  an  organiza- 
tion of  more  than  4,500  former  Maryland  varsity  athletes  and  a  leader  in  the  Na- 
tional Letter  Winners  Association. 

The  M  Club  goals  are  to  help  achieve  the  very  best  overall  academic  and  athletic 
program  for  all  the  varsity  teams,  to  aid  the  athletes  in  making  positive  contribu- 
tions to  the  community,  to  obtain  and  maintain  funds  for  awards  and  scholarships 
and  to  cultivate  networking,  social  contact  and  good  sportsmanship  among  the 
wearers  of  the  "M." 

Membership  participation,  through  the  payment  of  annual  dues,  helps  build  the 
scholarship  endowment  fund,  support  student-athletes'  awards  and  recognition  ef- 
forts and  provide  for  career  development  initiatives.  Members  receive  information 
about  the  current  teams  and  news  about  former  teammates  through  a  monthly 
electronic  newsletter  and  a  quarterly  printed  newsletter. 

In  addition,  active  members  receive  information  about,  and  discounts  for,  various 
M  Club  activities.  Many  benefits  are  intangible,  though,  including  the  satisfaction  of 
having  lettered  at  a  great  university  and  being  a  part  of  a  unique  and  exclusive 
organization. 

University  of  Maryland  letterwinners  interested  in  the  M  Club  should  call  David 
Diehl  at  (301 )  31 4-5372  or  Dotti  Warren  at  [301 )  31 4-7020,  or  visit  our  website 
at  www.themclub.org. 

Remember  the  M  Club,  "Athletes  Helping  Athletes." 


M  Club  Executive  Committee 


David  Diehl 

Director/M  Club 


Gerald  Bechtle,  President 

Chris  Rimorin,  President-Elect 
Helena  Bragg,  Vice  President 
Matt  Raydo,  Assistant  Secretary 
Marshall  Fesche,  Treasurer 


Phil  Calder,  Assistant  Treasurer 
Al  Naylor,  Immediate  Past  President 
Lisa  Gibson,  Executive  Committee 


Steve  Hayleck,  Executive  Committee 
Bryan  Borda,  Executive  Committee 
John  Lamon,  Executive  Committee 
Laura  LeMire,  Executive  Committee 


Jack  Heise,  Legal  Advisor 
David  Diehl,  Executive  Director 


fBSSSStt'jI^W'- 

H^B 

a 

# 

oPiEiB^ 

ill!!  ill 

Cp 

www.themclub.org 


(2001 


.— 


inal  Four:  maw* 

ACC  Tournament  Titles:  mb;wm;zbm 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  \m,  ma  1935,2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALfc 


All  numbers  are  301  area  code 


COACHING  STAFF  DIRECTORY 


Baseball 

Terry  Rupp,  Head  Coach 

314-7122 

rrupp6umd.edu 

Ben  Bachman,  Assistant  Coach 

314-5904 

bbachman@umd.edu 

Carmen  Careers,  Assistant  Coach 

314-9772 

ccarcone@umd.edu 

Fax 

314-5472 

Mens  Basketball 

Gary  Williams,  Head  Coach 

314-7029 

Dave  Dickerson,  Sr.  Assoc.  Head  Coach 

314-7029 

ddick8umd.edu 

Mike  Lonerqan,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7029 

lonerqanfJumd.edu 

Keith  Booth,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7029 

kboothlumd.edu 

Trov  Wainwriqht.  Directc  of  Operations 

314-7029 

twainwri8umd.edu 

Andrew  Ncv;<,  G-acate  Assistant 

314-9723 

anovick@umd.edu 

Deo  Lonq-Thorras,  Aoministrative  Assistant 

314-7029 

clonqtho@umd.edu 

Carole  Bucco,  Admmstrative  Assistant 

314-7029 

clbucco@umd.edu 

Womens  Basketball 

Brenda  Frese,  Head  Coach 

314-1747 

bfrese@umd.edu 

Jeff  Walz,  Assistant  Coach 

314-1747 

iwalz@umd.edu 

Enca  Floyd,  Assistant  Coach 

314-1747 

eflovd@umd.edu 

Joanna  Bemabei,  Assistant  Coach 

314-1747 

bemabei@umd.edu 

Mark  Pearson.  Director  of  Operations 

314-1747 

mpearsn@umd.edu 

Tamara  Bowie,  Assistant  Director  of  Operations 

314-9714 

tbowe1@umd.edu 

Fax 

314-9826 

Competitive  Cheerleading 

Lura  Fleece,  Head  Coach                                           41 0-31 2-01 71 

lurafleece@comcast.net 

Jameil  Bonds,  Assistant  Coach 

314-2771 

jbonds@umd.edu 

Field  Hockey 

Missy  Meharq,  Head  Coach 

314-7006 

mlmtero@umd.edu 

Andrew  Griffiths,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7003 

andrew828earthlink.net 

Marvbeth  Freeman,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7006 

marefree8umd.edu 

Football 

Ralph  Friedqen,  Head  Coach 

314-7095 

Charlie  Taaffe,  Off.  Coordinator/QBs 

314-7107 

ctaaffe@umd.edu 

Gary  Blackney.  Oef.  Coordinator/Secondary 

314-7102 

qb1 288umail.umd.edu 

James  Franklin,  Wide  Receivers/Recruitinq  Coord. 

314-7D9B 

jf184@umail.umd.edu 

Dave  Sollazzo.  Defensive  Line 

314-4099 

ds3278umail.umd.edu 

Bill  O'Brien,  Runninq  Backs 

314-7101 

wo8@umail.umd.edu 

Tom  Brattan,  Offensrve  Line 

314-9642 

tbrattan@umd.edu 

Ray  Rychleski,  Special  Teams/Tiqht  Ends 

314-7106 

rrychles@umd.edu 

Tm  Banks,  Linebackers 

314-7105 

tbanks@umd.edu 

Al  Seamonson,  Outside  LBs/Special  Teams  Asst. 

314-7109 

as348@umail.umd.edu 

Tom  Deahn,  Director  of  Operators 

314-7104 

tdeahn8umd.edu 

John  Donovan,  Assistant  Recrurcinq  Coordinator 

314-9930 

id2B4@umail.umd.edu 

Brian  Fleury,  Graduate  Assistant 

314-7103 

iperry69umd.edu 

James  Perry,  Graduate  Assistant 

314-7103 

brianfleury@hotmail.com 

Karyl  Henry,  Administrative  Assistant 

314-7096 

khenry8umd.edu 

Mona  Feider,  Administrative  Assistant 

314-7108 

monadoll8hotmail.com 

Paula  Broqlio,  Administrative  Assistant 

314-9903 

pb278umail.umd.edu 

Christy  May,  Administrative  Assistant 

314-7940 

Main  Office  Extension 

314-7095 

Toll  Free  Number 

1-B00-B90-B377 

Fax 

314-9980 

Mens  Golf 

Tom  Hanna,  Head  Coach 

403-8157 

thanna@wam.umd.edu 

Fax 

403-8386 

Womens  Golf 

Jason  Rodenhaver,  Head  Coach 

403-4181 

rodv@umd.edu 

Fax 

403-B366 

Gymnastics 

Bob  Neliiqan,  Head  Coach 

314-7007 

";  —  ;:. 

Brett  Neliiqan,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7007 

bnelli@umd.edu 

Fax 

314-0955 

Mens  Lacrosse 

Dave  Cottle,  Head  Coach 

314-7117 

dcottie@umd.edu 

Dave  Slafkoskv,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7115 

daveslaf8umd.edu 

Jeff  Shirk,  Assistant  Coach 

405-0710 

ishink@umd.edu 

Womens  Lacrosse 

Cindy  Tmchal,  Head  Coach 

314-4273 

cdtimcha@umd.edu 

Lauri  Kenis,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7908 

lkenis@umd.edu 

Allison  Valentino,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7002 

allisonv@umd.edu 

Mens  Soccer 

Sasho  Cirovski,  Head  Coach 

314-4161 

sasho@umd.edu 

Brian  Pensky,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7005 

bpensky@umd.edu 

Rob  Vartuqhian,  Assistant  Coach 

314-8513 

rvartuqh@umd.edu 

Fax 

405-0653 

Womens  Soccer 

Shannon  Cirovski,  Head  Coach 

314-7034 

cirovski@aol.com 

Emiry  Janss,  Assistant  Coach 

405-0657 

eianss@umd.edu 

Ali  Wolff-Toole,  Assistant  Coach 

314-0330 

awtoole@umd.edu 

Fax 

405-0955 

Softball 

Gina  LaMandre,  Head  Coach 

314-6699 

lamandre@umd.edu 

Michelle  Burrell,  Assistant  Coach 

405-0521 

mburrell@umd.edu 

Jillian  Callaway,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7995 

jillbean@umd.edu 

Mens  &  Womens  Swimming  & 

Jim  Wenhold,  Head  Coach                                         314-7031 

Diving 

rwenhold@umd.edu 

Erika  Hansen,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7030 

emhansen8umd.edu 

Mark  Sowa 

314-7030 

msowa8umd.edu 

Mike  Tober,  Divinq  Coach 

314-7030 

mtober@umd.edu 

Mens  Tennis 

Jim  Laftta,  Head  Coach 

314-7131 

Iaitta8wam.umd.edu 

Jack  Brasinqton,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7131 

ibraz338umd.edu 

Womens  Tennis 

Martin  Novak,  Head  Coach 

314-6601 

mnovak@umd.edu 

Joey  Barnes,  Assistant  Coach 

314-9431 

lbames8umd.edu 

Men's  &  Women's  Track  &  Field/ 
Cross  Country 

Andrew  Valmon,  Head  Coach                                      314-6675                    avalmon@umd.edu 

Michael  Garrison,  Cross  Country  Coach 

314-3330 

mqarriso@umd.edu 

Katrina  Allen,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7457 

kallen6@umd.edu 

Volleyball 

Janice  Knjqer,  Head  Coach 

314-9839 

ltAruqer@umd.edu 

Felix  Hou,  Assistant  Coach 

314-6684 

fhou@umd.edu 

Xianqronq  "Sean"  Liu,  Assistant  Coach 

314-7009 

xliu16umd.edu 

Women's  Water  Polo 

Carl  Saryer,  Head  Coach 

314-7549 

mairtoicsaryerSumd.edu 

Wrestling 

Pat  Santoro,  Head  Coach 

314-7134 

psantoro9umd.edu 

Shane  Mack,  Assistant  Coach 

314-6677 

smxk1@umd.edu 

8rad  Dillon,  Assistant  Coach 

314-6677 

bdillon@umd.edu 

^0^ 


MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITIOH 


J  *   Tj   ;  j|    lf: 


Tl  I'T'f  , 


*  F  i  F    I  * 


I^^W 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


,  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


ATHLETICS  STAFF 
DIRECTORY 


Director's  Office 


Athletics  Director 

Deborah  A.  Yow 

314-7075 

Executive  Adm  -  strat  ,e  Ass  stant 

Joyce  Taylor 

314-7075 

itaylor28umd.edu 

Executive  Sr.  Assoc.  Athletics  Director/SWA 

Kathleen  Worthinqton 

314-7078 

kworthin@umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Denise  O'Rourke 

314-8678 

dorourke@umd.edu 

Senior  Assoc.  Athletics  Director/External  Ops. 

Joe  Hull 

314-7035 

joehull@umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Jeanne  Welch 

:;  j-ks-9 

iwelch@umd.edu 

Senior  Assoc.  Athletics  Director/CFO 

Larry  Leckonby 

3'4-7C4S 

leck@umd.edu 

Senior  Assoc.  Athletics  Director/Administration 

Michael  Lipitz 

314-7171 

mlipitz@umd.edu 

Associate  Athletics  Director/internal  Ops. 

Shawn  Flynn 

314-7182 

sflynn@umd.edu 

Associate  Athletics  DirectorA/arsitv  Sports 

Dave  Haqlund 

314-9433 

haqlund@umd.edu 

Associate  Athletics  Director/Administration 

Troy  Tucker 

31 4- 1 325 

ttucker@umd.edu 

Athletics  Administration  Asst.  to  Senior  Staff 

Ryan  Bowles 

314-7083 

rbowles@umd.edu 

Director  of  Human  Resources 

Lisa  Lepare 

314-1987 

lmlepore@umd.edu 

Academic  Support  &  Career  Development 

Assistant  AD/Academic  Support  £  Career  Dev.      Anton  Gaff                   314-7040             aqoff@umd.edu 

Associate  Director 

Heather  Arianna 

3 14-7037 

hlowe@umd.edu 

Associate  Director 

Don  Pearman 

314-7042 

dap@umd.edu 

Associate  Director/CHAMPS  Coordinator 

Kathv  Fueston 

314-9882 

kfueston@umd.edu 

CHAMPS  Graduate  Assistant 

Bryan  Vitaqliano 

314-B444 

bvltaq@umd.edu 

Assistant  Director 

Haii  Turner 

314-703B 

hmtumer@umd.edu 

Academic  Counselor 

Laura  Meckley 

314-7044 

lmeckley@umd.edu 

Academic  Counselor 

Kim  Walz 

314-7039 

kpralz8umd.edu 

Academic  Counselor 

Natasha  Criss 

314-7316 

ncriss@umd.edu 

AEP  Director 

Trina  Kudlacek 

314-9990 

kudlacek@umd.edu 

Leammq  Specialist 

Dahila  Levin 

314-9291 

dlevin6umd.edu 

Learninq  Specialist 

Emmett  Gill 

314-9995 

eqill@umd.edu 

Asst,  Proqram  Coordinator 

Sharon  Staples 

314-1845 

sstaples@umd.edu 

Graduate  Assistant 

Anita  Sanyal 

314-9990 

asanyal@umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Lauren  Gray 

314-7043 

lqray@umd.edu 

Development 

Assoc.  Athletics  Director/External  Operations 

Cheryl  Harrison 

314-6667 

ckharris@umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Beth  Deskins 

405-0729 

deskins@umd.edu 

Director  of  Major  Gifts 

Cooper  Jones 

314-7073 

aiones@umd.edu 

Director  of  Major  Gifts 

Darryl  Hill 

314-7014 

dahill@umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Lynne  Pollard 

314-7020 

lpollard8umd.edu 

Director  of  M  Club/Walk  of  Fame  S  History 

David  Diehl 

314-5372 

ddiehl8umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Dotti  Warren 

314-7020 

dwarren@umd.edu 

Asst.  A. D. /Exec.  Dm.,  Terrapin  Club 

Jonathan  Evans 

405-0735 

e.a"s22L~-  e;- 

Associate  Dip,,  Terrapin  Club 

Julie  Potter 

314-7077 

potter@umd.edu 

Assistant  Dip.,  Terrapin  Club 

Tracy  Gletow 

314-B626 

tqletow@umd.edu 

Gift  Processor 

jen-.;e^  E.:, 

314-7032 

ievoy@umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Louise  Gilman 

314-7020 

lqilman@umd.edu 

Dusiness  Office 

Associate  Athletics  Director/Business 

Randy  Eaton 

314-7048 

reaton58umd.edu 

Asst.  Business  Manaqer 

Jennifer  Tarr 

314-7437 

irache@umd.edu 

Asst.  Business  Manaqen/Payroll 

Cathy  Jo  Dedrick 

314-9532 

cdednck@umd.edu 

Office  Supervisor 

Phyllis  Wallace 

3 '4-7353 

pwallad  @umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Lori  Panko 

314-9214 

lpanko@umd.edu 

Compliance 

Senior  Assoc.  Athletics  Director/ 
Compliance  and  Student  Services 

Jim  Sarra 

314-725B 

isarra@umd.edu 

Assistant  Compliance  Coordinator 

Kelt  Cunninqham 

314-8325 

kcunninq8umd.edu 

Compliance  Assistant 

Wendy  Goff 

314-7081 

Director  of  Character  Education 

Kevin  Glover 

314-9289 

kqlove@umd.edu 

Equipment 

Head  Manaqer 

Ron  Ohrinqer 

314-7331 

ra12@umail.umd.edu 

Assistant  Manaqer 

John  Bowie 

314-8847 

ib2058umail.edu 

Assistant  Manaqer 

Mike  Cefaratti 

314-7130 

mcef@umd.edu 

Assistant  Manaqer 

Tim  Ahner 

314-7110 

tahner8umd.edu 

Information  Technology 

Director  of  Information  Technoloqy                       Lisa  Packett 

314-7049 

lpackett@umd.edu 

Systems  Assistant 

Reza  Lubis 

314-73QB 

ralubis@umd.edu 

Marketing 

Marketinq  Director 

TBA 

Assistant  Marketinq  Director 

Brett  Tillett 

314-1517 

btillett@umd.edu 

Asst.  Director/Trademark  S  Licensinq 

Joe  Ebauqh 

314-1203 

jebauqh@umd.edu 

Marketinq  Assistant 

Ryan  Faloon 

314-7071 

rfaloon@umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Adrienne  Burrows 

314-7072 

adrienn@umd.edu 

Media  Relations 

Associate  Athletics  Director/Media  Relations 

Douq  Dull 

314-70B4 

ddull@umd.edu 

Associate  Media  Relations  Director 

Graq  Creese 

314-7065 

qcreese@umd.edu 

Asst.  Media  Relations  Dir./Publications  Cord. 

Patrick  Fischer 

314-7062 

pfischer@umd.edu 

Assistant  Media  Relations  Director 

Mark  Fratto 

314-B052 

fratto@umd.edu 

Assistant  Media  Relations  Director 

Natalia  Ciccone 

314-7063 

nciccone@umd.edu 

Assistant  Media  Relations  Director 

Adam  Zundell 

314-7066 

azundell8umd.edu 

Assistant  Media  Relations  Director 

Amy  Mulliqan 

314-70BB 

mulliqan@umd.edu 

Media  Relations  Coordinator 

Kelly  Bramble 

314-70B4 

kbramble@umd.edu 

Media  Relations  Assistant 

Dustin  Hockensmith 

314-7066 

dhockens@umd.edu 

FAX 

314-9094 

Operations  &  Facilities 

Assistant  Athletics  Director/Ops.  £  Facilities         Chris  Nations 

314-7125 

cnations@umd.edu 

Assistant  Director  of  Operations 

Tom  Divan 

3 '4-7 127 

tdh/an@umd.edu 

Assistant  Director  of  Operations 

Scott  Sarqent 

314-9729 

ssarqent@umd.edu 

Assistant  Director  of  Operations 

Jamie  Ahrens 

314-712B 

icahrens@umd.edu 

Administrative  Assistant 

Patty  Benfield 

314-7126 

pbenfiel@umd.edu 

Operations  Intern 

Jason  Poppe 

314-6680 

ipoppe@umd.edu 

Sports  Medicine 

Assistant  Athletics  Director/Sports  Medicine 

Darryl  Conway 

314-2663 

dconway@umd.edu 

Head  Athletic  Trainer 

Sandy  Worth 

314-9905 

sw42@umail.umd.edu 

Assistant  to  A.D.,  Mens  Basketball 

J.J.  Bush 

314-7132 

libush@umd.edu 

Associate  Head  Trainer 

Matt  Charvat 

314-9901 

charvat@umd.edu 

Assistant  Trainer 

Andrea  Roth 

314-7113 

ar188@umail.umd.edu 

Assistant  Trainer 

Deanna  Bennett 

314-7137 

dbennEtt@umd.edu 

Assistant  Trainer 

Terrence  Gee 

314-BB50 

tqee1@umd.edu 

Strength  &  Conditioning 

Strenqth  &  Conditionmq  Coach                            Dwiqht  Gait 

314-9927 

dq48@umail.umd.edu 

Assistant  Strenqth  and  Conditioning  Coach 

Craiq  FfCzqerald 

314-9927 

cf97@umail.umd.edu 

Assistant  Strenqth  and  Conditioninq  Coach 

Barry  Kaqan 

314-7310 

barryk@umd.edu 

Assistant  Strenqth  and  Conditioninq  Coach 

Corliss  Whte 

314-2780 

crwhfte@umd.edu 

Ticket  Office 

Asst.  A.D./Tcket  Operatipns 

Greq  Schiller 

314-7093 

qschille@umd.edu 

Associate  Ticket  Manaqer 

Preston  Robinson 

314-7070 

prestonr@umd.edu 

Assistant  Ticket  Manaqer 

Eloise  Jones 

314-70B4 

eejpnes@umd.edu 

Assistant  Ticket  Manaqer 

Debbie  Russell 

314-7034 

dlrussel@umd.edu 

Assistant  Tcket  Manaqer 

Dan  Johnston 

314-7070 

djohnsto@umd.edu 

Video  Services 

PraducerWideo  Director 

Pat  Shannon 

314-1278 

ps@umd.edu 

Assistant  Video  Director 

Sean  Kobrin 

314-5928 

kobes4B@umd.edu 

Video  Assistant 

Danny  Powell 

314-5928 

Football  Video  Director 

Jonah  Bassett 

314-9950 

lbassett@umd.edu 

— 


.— 


inal  Four:  aw;,  ?w? 

ACC  Tournament Titles:  -imnmru* 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  \m,  \%w,  ms,  zm 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


ADMINISTRATION 


ADVANCEMENT 


Lisa  Lepoie 

Director  of  Human 
Resources 


Joyce  Taylor 

Exec.  Administrative 
Assistant  to  the 
Athletics  Director 


Denise 

0  Rourke 

Admin.  Assistant  to 
the  Senior  Assoc. 
Athletics  Director 


Jeanne  Welch 

Admin.  Assistant  to 
the  Senior  Assoc. 
Athletics  Director/ 
External  Dps. 


BUSINESS  OFFICE 


Dotti  Warien  Lynne  M.  Beth  Deskins 

Administrative  Asst,/  Pollard  Administrative  Assistant 

Advancement  S  Administrative  Asst./  External  Operations 

M  Club  Advancement 


INFORMATION  TECHNOLOGY       COMPLIANCE 


Cathy  Jo 
Dedrick 

Assistant  Business 
Manager/Payroll 


Jennifer  Tarr 

Assistant  Business 
Manager 


VARSITY  SPORTS 


Phyllis  Wallace      Lori  Panko 

Office  Supervisor  Administrative 

Assistant/Business 


EQOIPMENT 


Lisa  Packet!  Reza  Lubis 

Director,  Assistant  Systems 

Information  Technology       Analyst 


Keli  Cunningham 

Asst.  Compliance 
Coordinator 


VIDEO  SERVICES 


Linda  Barbour 

Administrative  Asst. 

TICKET  OFFICE 


Jen  Sanderson 

Administrative  Asst. 


Tim  Ahner 

Assistant  Manager 


John  Bowie 

Assistant  Manager 

MARKETING 


Mike  Cefaratti 

Assistant  Manager 


Pat  Shannon       Sean  Kobrin 

Producer/Video  Assistant  Video 

Director  Director 


Preston 
Bobinson 

Associate  Manager 


Eloise  Jones 

Assistant  Manager 


Oebbie  Bussell 

Assistant  Manager 


Brett  Tillett 

Assistant  Director 


Joe  Ebaugh 

Asst.  Director/ 
Trademark/Licensing 


Adrienne 
Burrows 

Admin.  Assistant 


OPERATIONS  S  FACILITIES 


Tom  Bivan 

Assistant  Director 


Scott  Sargent 

Assistant  Director 


Jamie  Ahrens 

Assistant  Director 


Bob  Anthony 

Sports  Turf  Msnsger 


Eric  Prunty 

Assistant  Sports 
Turf  Manager 

IB 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


* .  <~ 


TERRAPIN  RADIO  NETWORK 


All  of  Maryland's  games  will  be  broadcast  live  on  the 
Terrapin  Sports  Network,  which  boasts  one  of  the 
strongest  coverage  areas  in  collegiate  sports.  Terra- 
pin Sports  Marketing,  a  division  of  Viacom  Sports  Mar- 
keting, manages  the  Terrapin  Sports  Network  in  Col- 
lege Park.  In  its  third  year  as  the  multi-media  marketing 
rights  partner  for  University  of  Maryland  athletics,  Ter- 
rapin Sports  Marketing  is  building  a  stronger  network 
that  will  provide  coverage  in  Maryland,  Virginia,  West 
Virginia,  Pennsylvania,  Delaware,  New  Jersey  and  Wash- 
ington, D.C. 

Maryland's  broadcasts  will  be  accessible  on  the 
Internet  via  the  Terps'  official  athletics  website, 
www.umterps.com. 


Maryland  Radio  Network 

WBAL-AM          Baltimore                                    1090 

WMAL-AM 

Washinqton                                   630 

WTBO-AM 

Cumberland                                1450 

WFMD-AM 

Frederick                                      930 

WARK-AM 

Haqerstown                                  1490 

WMSG-AM 

Oakland                                      1050 

WTGM-AM 

Salisbury                                         9B0 

WQMR-FM 

Ocean  City                                 101.1 

Johnny  Holliday 

Play-By-Play 

Johnny  Holliday,  now  in 
his  26th  year  as  "Voice  of 
the  Terps,"  is  considered 
one  of  the  finest  play-by- 
play announcers  in  the 
country.  In  addition  to  call- 
ing the  action  for  the 
Maryland  basketball  and 
football  teams,  Holliday 
hosts  the  Gary  Williams 
and  Ralph  Friedgen  television  shows.  As  the  Terps'  di- 
rector of  broadcasting,  he  also  handles  a  myriad  of 
speaking  duties  within  the  athletics  department,  rang- 
ing from  banquets  to  golf  outings. 

His  long  list  of  credits  includes  being  heard  coast  to 
coast  weekday  mornings  on  the  ABC  radio  network, 
XM  Satellite  and  Sirius,  ABC's  coverage  of  the  2000 
and  1 996  Summer  Olympics  and  the  Winter  and  Sum- 
mer Olympics  in  1984,  19BB  and  1994.  In  addition, 
he  has  covered  championship  boxing,  the  Masters,  and 
the  Liberty  and  Aloha  bowls. 

For  Maryland  alone,  Holliday  has  broadcast  more 
than  1 ,500  Terp  basketball  and  football  games,  includ- 
ing 10  Sweet  Sixteens,  two  Final  Fours  and  the  Terps' 
national  championship  game  in  2002. 

Holliday's  announcing  career  allows  him  to  lay  claim 
as  Washington's  most  versatile  broadcaster,  and  among 
the  best  nationally.  Whether  it  be  in  radio,  where  he 
was  named  America's  No.  1  disc  jockey  during  his  rock 
'n  roll  D.J.  days,  to  his  public  address  duties  with  the 
Cleveland  Browns,  Oakland  Raiders,  and  Golden  State 
Warriors,  to  his  work  in  Washington  television  for  the 
Senators  and  Bullets,  Holliday  makes  a  complicated 
business  look  easy.  In  September  of  2002,  Holliday 
released  his  autobiography,  From  Hock  to  Jock,  re- 


The  Maryland  Radio  Network:  Brett  Bessell  (statistics),  Johnny  Holliday  (play-by-play),  Head  Coach  Gary  Williams, 
Chris  Knoche  fcolor  analyst}  and  Tom  Marchitto  (engineer! 


fleeting  on  his  career  as  a  D.J.  and  his  transition  into 
sports  broadcasting. 

He  brings  a  great  deal  of  ease  to  the  Maryland 
coaches'  television  shows  on  Comcast  SportsNet,  the 
region's  premier  sports  channel.  Holliday  is  among  the 
pioneer  broadcasters  for  the  sport  of  women's  basket- 
ball, earning  a  Distinguished  Service  Award  from  ACC 
women's  basketball  officials  for  his  work  on  that  league's 
women's  basketball  telecasts.  Additionally,  Holliday  was 
named  one  of  the  top  1 6  radio  announcers  for  college 
basketball  by  ESPN's  Dick  Vitale,  and  was  inducted  into 
the  Radio  Broadcasters  Hall  of  Fame  in  Akron,  Ohio,  in 
the  fall  of  2003. 

A  native  of  Miami,  Fla.,  Holliday  began  his  broad- 
casting career  in  Perry,  Ga.,  and  through  the  years 
has  worked  in  four  of  the  nation's  prime  radio  markets: 
Cleveland,  New  York,  San  Francisco  and  Washington. 
At  one  time,  he  was  recognized  as  America's  No.  1 
disc  jockey.  In  addition  to  his  broadcasting  accomplish- 
ments, he  also  has  been  extremely  successful  raising 
money  for  charity.  Washington/an  magazine  honored 
him  as  a  Washingtonian  of  the  Year  for  his  many  civic 
activities.  His  basketball  and  Softball  teams,  the  Radio 
Wonders,  have  raised  more  than  $1  million  for  charity. 
He  is  involved  in  Ronald  McDonald  House  charities, 
Special  Olympics,  Catholic  Charities,  Operation  Smile, 
and  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America.  He  has  served  as  tele- 
vision host  for  the  Easter  Seals,  Muscular  Dystrophy, 
March  of  Dimes  and  Leukemia  telethons.  In  October 
2003,  he  will  be  inducted  into  the  Radio-Television  Broad- 
casters Hall  of  Fame. 

In  1998,  he  was  honored  by  the  Greater  Washing- 
ton, D.C.  Chapter  of  Operation  Smile  with  its  1998 
Smile  Award  for  his  outstanding  service  to  the  commu- 
nity. In  1 995,  he  was  the  recipient  of  the  University  of 
Maryland  M  Club  Distinguished  Citizen  Award.  He  earned 
the  Touchdown  Club  Award  for  outstanding  achieve- 
ment in  sports  broadcasting  in  1 991 ,  and  was  the  re- 
cipient of  the  Maryland  basketball  service  award  in 
1999.  He  is  an  honorary  member  of  the  university's 
chapter  of  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  and  the  university's 
Alumni  Association. 

Holliday  and  his  wife,  Mary  Claire,  are  the  proud  par- 
ents of  three  daughters:  Kellie,  a  physician  who  resides 
in  Bel  Air,  Md.,  with  her  husband  Steve,  who  also  is  a 


physician;  Trade,  a  neo-natal  nurse  at  Shady  Grove 
Hospital  who  resides  in  Potomac,  Md.,  with  her  hus- 
band Chris,  an  attorney;  and  newlywed  Moira,  who 
works  for  Discovery  International  Television  and  resides 
with  her  husband,  Bob,  who  works  for  Bonneville  Broad- 
casting. 

Chris  Knoche 

Color  Analyst 

Chris  Knoche,  a  former 
player  and  head  coach  at 
American  University  who 
has  worked  in  radio  and 
television  for  the  past  six 
years,  is  in  his  sixth  sea- 
son as  the  color  analyst 
for  the  Terp  men's  basket- 
ball radio  broadcasts. 

Knoche  spent  1 7  sea- 
sons at  American,  playing  the  1979-80  and  '80-81 
seasons  under  current  Terp  coach  Gary  Wlliams  be- 
fore moving  into  an  assistant  coaching  position  and  later 
serving  seven  seasons  (1 991  -97)  as  the  Eagles'  head 
coach. 

Prior  to  joining  Maryland's  broadcast  crew,  he  worked 
40-50  games  each  of  the  previous  two  seasons  as  a 
color  commentator,  including  stints  on  the  Ivy  League 
Game  of  the  Week  on  Westwood  One/CBS  Radio  and 
Ivy  League  Game  of  the  Week  for  DirecTV  and  for  HDTV. 
He  has  also  worked  telecasts  for  ESPN  and  CSN,  in 
addition  to  doing  radio  and  television  analysis  for  George 
Mason  University  games.  Currently  he  makes  regular 
guest  appearances  on  the  highly  rated  "The  Sports  Re- 
porters" on  Sportstalk  980  in  Washington,  D.C. 

"Chris  Knoche  brings  an  outstanding  background  as 
a  player,  coach  and  fan  to  our  basketball  broadcasts," 
said  Williams,  the  Terps'  1 6th-year  head  coach.  "Being 
able  to  work  with  Johnny  Holliday,  Chris  provides  the 
opportunity  for  Maryland  fans  to  listen  to  someone  who 
has  very  good  experience  as  a  color  commentator.  More 
important,  he  is  someone  who  has  a  great  feel  for  the 
game  of  basketball.  I  have  known  Chris  as  a  player  and 
a  coach  for  more  than  20  years.  He  has  been  an 
exciting  addition  to  our  basketball  program." 


■i.i 


inal  Four: .2001,2002 

ACC  Tournament  Titles: -i95sn'm2004 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  \m,  mo  isss,  2002 


2004-05  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


COVERING  THE  TERPS 


Key:  BE  indicates  sports  editor 
[ASB  indcates  assistant  sports  edtor 
[SO  indcates  sports  director 
B]  indcates  beat  writer 
[Q  indicates  columnist 
BWI  indicates  staff  writer 
[SA1  indicates  sports  anchor 
[SR]  indicates  sports  reporter 
ETH]  indicates  sports  talk  host 
EESP]  indicates  exec,  sports  producer 
GP1  indicates  sports  producer 
[AM]  indicates  assignment  manager 

Maryland 
Radio  Network 

Johnny  Holliday 
ABC  Radio 

1717DesalesSt.  NW 
Washington  D.C.  20036 
(301)946-4261  [home] 
13011946-9111  Ifaxl 
lholliday6@aol.com 


Jonathan  Claiborne 

1 1  Goucher  Woods  Court 
Towson,  MD212B6 
(4101  583-5686  [home) 
1410)  832-2025  tworid 
jclaibomeSwtplaw.com 

Tim  Strachan 
3925  Washington  St 
Kensington,  MD  20S95 
(301)  949-71 10  [home] 
t13fund@aol.com 

Print  OuUets 

Washington  Post 
1150  15th  St.  NW 
Washington  OC  20071 
[2021  334-7350 
1202)  334-7685  [fax] 
sports@washoost.com 
Emilio  Garcia-Ruiz  [SB 
Matt  Renme  [ASH 
Enc  Pnsbell  IB) 
Barry  Svrluga  [B] 
Michael  Wilbon  IC! 
Tony  Komheiser  [C] 
Thomas  Boswell  [C] 

Baltimore  Sun 

501  North  Calvert  Street 
Baltimore,  MD2127B 
[4101332-6200 
1410)  783-25 18  (fax) 
sports@baltsun.com 
Randy  Harvey  [SB 
Steve  Marcus  [ASB 
George  VanDaniker  [ASB 
Kevin  Van  Valkenberg  IB) 

Washington  Times 

3600  New  York  Ave.,  NE 

Washington  DC  20002 

1202)  636-3269 

[203  529-7869  [fax] 

sports@washingtontimes.com 

dcoates@washingtonumes.com 

rsnider@washmgtonbmes.com 

Mark  Hartsell  [SB 

Rick  Snider  (B) 

Tom  Knott  Id 

Dan  Daly  [CI 

Dick  Heller  IC) 

Thorn  Lbverro  [CI 

Annapolis  Capital 

2000  Capitol  Drive 

Annapolis.  MD  21404 

(410)280-5923 

(410)  280-5953  (fax) 

sports@capitalgazette.com 

Joe  Gross  tSS 

Bill  Wagner  (B) 

John  McNamara  (B/C) 


Montgomery  Journal 

5706  Frederick  Avenue 
Rockville.  MO  20852 
(703)  846-8332 
mtgedt@tml.com 
Jake  Femaro  [ASB 
Steve  King  [SW1 
John  Keim  (SWI 
Dan  Rubin  [SWI 

Prince  George's  Journal 

9426  Annapolis  Road 
Lanham,  MD  20706 
(703)  846-8332 
pgedit@jml.com 
Jake  Femaro  [ASB 
Steve  King  (SW) 
John  Keim  [SW] 
Oan  Rubin  (SW) 

Cumberland  Times 
P.O.  8ox  16B2 
Cumberland.  MO  21501 
1301)722-4600 
1301)  722-5270  (fax) 
cQn@Dmes-news.com 
Mike  Burke  EBB] 
Steve  Luse  [O 
Mike  Matthews  [B] 
Jeff  Landis  (Bl 

Carroll  County  Times 

201  Railroad  Ave. 
Westminster,  MD  21 1 57 
(410)857-7875 
(410)  857-8749  (fax) 
sports@lcniofmd.com 
Bob  Blubaugh  [SB 
Brandon  Oland  (B) 
Pat  StoetzerlSW! 

Frederick  News-Post 

200  E.  Patrick  Street 

Frederick,  MD  21701 

(301)662-1177 

(301)  662-8299  (fax) 

sgoldberg@fredencknewspost.com 

Stan  Goldberg  (SB 

John  Cannon  EW/Bl 

Bill  Cauley  EW] 

Josh  Smrth  EW] 

Hagerstown  Herald/Mail 

1 00  Summit  Ave. 
Hagerstown,  MD  21740 
(301)733-5131 
(301)  714-0245  (fax) 
sporta@herald-mail.com 
Mark  Keller  [SE,  Morning  Herald) 
Larry  Yanos  BE.  Daily  Main 
Bob  Parasiliti  IB] 

Montgomery  Gazette 

1 200  Quince  Orchard  Blvd. 
Garthersburg,  MD  2087B 
(301)870-2050 
(301)  670-7183  (fax) 
sports@gazette.net 
Brian  Heard  (SB 
Josh  Cooley  IASB 

Prince  George's  Gazette 

6201  Corporate  Drive, 
Suite  1200 
Landover.  MD  20785 
(301)731-2117 
[301)731-2141  Ifaxl 
selkm@gazette.net 
Seth  Elkm  (SB 
Adam  Rubenstem  [ASB 
Ted  Black  (SWI 
Derek  Toney  EW] 


Salisbury  Times 
1 1 5  E.  Carroll  Street 
Salisbury,  MO  21801 
(410)  749-7171,  ext.  212 
(41 0)749-7290  [fax] 
|ha!l2@smgpo.  gannett.com 
John  Hall  (SB 
Blair  Morse  (B) 

Terrapin  Times 
P.O.  Box  993 
BelAjr,  MD  21014 
(800)  594-9320 
1410)  256-B838  [fax] 
kcfish4life@hotmail.com 
Keith  Cavanaugh  [SB 
Mark  Clem  IB] 

Wue/Nadonal  Seirices 
Associated  Press 

21 BN.  Charles  St. 

Suite  330 

Baltimore,  MD  21201 

(410)  837-8315  (API 

[41 0)  560-2735  (home  office] 

(410)  727-1550  [fax] 

sptswtr@aol.com 

Dave  Ginsburg  (SB 

USA  Today 

7950  Jones  Branch  Drive 
McLean,  VA  22108 
(703)  854-7629 
(703)  B54-2072  [fax] 
Tom  OToole  (SB 
Kelly  Whiteside  EW] 
Jack  Carey  EW] 
Matcom  Moran  EW) 

ESPN  Radio  Correspondent 

Craig  Heist 

9757  Mountain  Laurel  Way  It  1 C 

Laurel,  MD  20723 

(301)490-8041  [home) 

(301)906-8011  (cein 

cheist@aol.com 

Student  Media 

The  Diamondback 

3136  South  Cempus  Dining  Hall 
University  of  Maryland 
College  Park.  MD  20742 
(301)314-8200 
(301)  314-8358  (fax) 
sparts@dbk.umd.edu 
Scott  Chpp  (SB 
Ryan  Young  (B) 

WMUC  Radio 

31 30  South  Campus  Dining  Hall 
University  of  Maryland 
College  Park,  MD  20742 
(30D314.7B66 
(301)  314-7879  [fax] 
Steve  Rudenstein  ED) 
Arial  Agami  ED] 

Radio  Outlets 

WBAL  (1090- AM) 
3600  Hooper  Avenue 
Balomore.  MD  21211 
(410)338-6592 
(410)33B-6675[fax] 
sdavis@wbal.com 
Steve  Daws  ED/SA] 
Greg  Sher  ETH] 


WTEM  (980-AM) 

8750  Brookville,  Road 
Silver  Spring,  MD  20910 
(301)770-5701 
(301)881-8025  [fax] 
scottlinn@clearchannel.com 
Andy  Pollin  [SO] 
Steve  Czaban  BTHJ 
Rick  -Doc-  Walker  ETH) 
Chris  Johnson  [SR 
Scott  Linn  ISA] 
Bram  Weinstein  EA] 
A!  Galdi  EA] 
Scott  Jackson  EA] 

WCBM  (GSO-AM) 

172B  Reisterstown  Road,  Suite 

117 

Batdmore,  MD  21208 

(410)580-6800 

(410)  580-6810  Ifaxl 

art@wcbm.com 

Art  Sinclair  [SD] 

Ted  Patterson  ETH) 

WFMD  (930-AM) 

5966  Grove  Hill  Road 

Frederick,  MD  21703 

(301)663-4181 

(301)  682-8018  (fax) 

aprilsimerly@clearchannel.com 

8ob  Miller  ED! 

WJFK  (1300-AM) 
600  Washington  Avenue 
Towson,  MD  21204 
(4101B23-1570 
(410)821-54B2[fax) 
Paul  Mittermeier  ETH) 
Steve  Stofberg  ISTH) 

WJFK  (106.7-FM) 

1 0800  Main  Street 
Fairfax,  VA  22030 
(703)691-1900 
(703)  352-01 1 1  [fax) 

WMAL  (S30-AM) 
4400  Jenifer  St. 
Washington  DC  2001 5 
1202)  6BB-3D20 
[203  537-0009  [fax) 
Patrick.d.brogan@abc.com 
Tom  Blaz  ER] 
Bryan  Nehman  ER) 

WNST  (1570-AM) 

1550  Hart  Road 
Towson,  M0  212BS 
(410)821-9676 
(410)828-4698  [fax] 
steveh@wnst.nst 
Paul  Kopelke  (GM) 
'Nasty"  Nestor  Apancio  ED) 
Bob  Haynie  ETH) 
Ray  Bachman  EP) 
Terry  Ford  ETH] 
Drew  Forrester  EA] 
Jeremy  Conn  EP) 

WO  LB  1 1450-  AM! 

5900  Princess  Gerden  Parkway 
Lanham.  MO  20706 
(301)306-1111 
(301)  306-1 149  (fax) 
Mark  Gray  (SD) 

WTIDP  (1500-AM,  SSO-AM, 
107.7-FM) 

3400  Idaho  Ave.,  NW 
Washington  DC  2001 6 
(202)  895-5060 
(202)  695-5149  [fax) 
d|Ohnson@wtopnews.com 
Dave  Johnson  ED) 
Byron  Kern  [SR] 
Frank  Hanrahan  [SR] 


TV  Outlets 

WBALINBC-11) 

3800  Hooper  Ave. 
Baltimore,  MD  21211 
[410)338-1750 
(410)467-6671  [fax] 
1 1  sports@thewbalchannel.com 
Gerry  Sanduaky  [SD] 
Chris  Ely  BA/SRI 
Kevin  Anderson  EP) 

WBFF  IFOX-45) 

2000  W.  41st  St. 
Baltimore,  MD  21211 
(410)467-5595 
(410)  467-5093  (fax) 
Bruce  Cunningham  (SD) 
Brent  Hams  EP) 

WJZ  (CBS- 13) 

Television  Hill 
Baltimore,  MD  21211 
(4 1D)  578-7522 
[410]57B-0642(fax] 
mpupo@cbs.com 
Mark  Vrviano  ED) 
Mike  Pupo  [ESP] 
Stan  Saunders  ER/SP) 
Scott  Curkin  ERSP) 
Stephen  Fink  ERSP] 

WMAR  (ABC-ai 
6400  York  Road 
Baltimore,  MD  21212 
(410)377-7558 
[410]  377-0493  (fax) 
curry@wmar.ccm 
Scott  Garceau  [SD] 
Keith  Mills  ISA] 
John  Curry  ER/SP] 
Dave  McHugh  EP) 

WJLA  (ABC-7) 

3007  Tilden  St.  NW 
Washington,  DC  20008 
(703)  238-9552 
(703)  236-9263  [fax] 
sports@wjla.com 
Tim  Brant  ED] 
Greg  Toland  ISA) 
Keith  Abemathy  EP) 
Alex  Parker  EP) 

WRC  [NBC. 4) 
4001  Nebraska  Ave.  NW 
Washington,  OC  20016 
(202)  885-4451 
(202)  BB5-4002  (fax) 
wrcsports@nhc.com 
George  Michael  ED) 
Wally  Bruckner  EA) 
Jill  Sorenson  ISA] 
Jeff  Greenberg  (ESP) 
Joe  Schreiber  ESP] 
Rich  Dunne  EP! 
Steve  Dresner  (SP) 

WTTG  (FOX-5) 

5151  Wisconsin  Ave. 
Washington,  DC  20016 
(202)  B95-3026 
(202)  895-3010  (fax) 
feldyfox5@yahoo.com 
Dave  Feldman  ED) 
Lou  Holder  EA] 
Diane  Roberts  (SA/SR1 
Bill  Kistner  EP) 
Dave  Ross  EP) 


WUSA  (CBS- 3) 
4100  Wisconsin  Ave.  NW 
Washington,  DC  20016 
(2021  695-5600 
(202)  363-6472  (fax) 
jsettie@wusatv9.com 
Frank  Herzog  ISQSA] 
Joyce  Jackson  EA] 
Levan  Reid  EA! 
Andre  Jones  (SP) 

WHAG  (NBC-25) 

1 3  E.  Washington  St. 
Hagerstown,  MD  21 740 
(301)797-4408 
(301)  745-4093  [fax] 
Steve  Jameson  ED) 
Jory  Rand  [SR! 
Josh  Reed  BPJ 
Shawn  Stepner  ER] 

WMDT  [ABC-471 

202  Downtown  Plaza 
Salisbury,  MO  21803 
(410)742-4747.  ext.  324 
(410)  749-4777  Ifaxl 
sports@wmdt.com 
Danny  Pommeles  ED) 

Newschannel  8 

1100  Wilson  Blvd. 
6th  Floor 

Arlington,  VA  22209 
[703)  236-962B 
(703)  91 2-5329  (fax) 
sports@newschannel8.net 
Ross  McCallum  ED) 
Glenn  Hams  EA) 
Colvin  Underwood  ER! 
Terry  Comwell  EP1 
John  Giacomo  EP] 

Comcast  SportsNet 

7700  Wisconsin  Ave., 

Surte  200 

Bethesda,  MD  20814 

(240)  497-3401 

(301)  718-3324  [fax] 

iyasharoff@comcastsportsnet.com 

Chick  Hernandez  EA! 

Scott  Hanson  ISA! 

Kelli  Johnson  EA] 

George  Johnson  BA) 

Russ  Thaler  ISA) 

Joe  Yasharoff  (AM) 

Montgomery  Co.  Cable  News  21 

7548  Standish  Place 
Rockville,  MD  20855 
(301)294-2121 
(301)  294-7476  (fax) 
Juanita  Thompson  ED) 

Prince  Georges  Co.  Cable  News  15 

9475LottsfordRo.. 

Suite  1 25 

Largo,  MD  20774 

GOD  386-7627 

[3011  322-6132  (fax) 

Dave  Goldman  ED) 


5  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITIOH 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


» rv  Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


MEDIA  GUIDELINES 


Basketball  Contact 


Kki 


Mark  Fratto 

Assistant  Director, 
Athletic  Media  Relations 

Mailing  Address 

P.O.  Box  295 
College  Park,  MD 
20742-0295 

Shipping  Address 

Room  2725 
Comcast  Center 
Terrapin  Trail 
College  Park,  MD  20742 

Important  Telephone  Numbers 

301-31 4-8052  -  Fratto's  Office  Phone 
240-41 7-5763  -  Fratto's  Home  Phone 
301-314-7064  -  Media  Relations  Office 
301  -31 4-9094  -  Media  Relations  FAX 
301-314-8624  -  Comcast  Center  Press  Row 
Athletics  Web  Site  -  www.umterps.com 


Credentials 


Credentials  and  working  space  for  media  members 
are  issued  at  the  sole  and  exclusive  discretion  of  the 
University  of  Maryland  Athletics  Media  Relations  Of- 
fice. Issuance  of  credentials  may  be  based  on  the  fol- 
lowing priorities  and  guidelines: 

1 .  Originating  radio  and  television  personnel  involved 
in  a  live  broadcast. 

2.  Daily  newspapers  regularly  covering  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland,  the  current-game  opponent  or  an- 
other Atlantic  Coast  Conference  school.  Wire  services, 
regional  and  national  publications  are  also  afforded  this 
priority. 

3.  Non-originating  radio  and  television  personnel  pro- 
ducing reports  on  the  game.  Only  local  radio  stations 
with  a  full-time  sports  director  conducting  a  regular 
sports  show  receive  consideration  for  credentials. 

4.  Officially  recognized  University  of  Maryland  daily 
student  publications  or  student  electronic  media  out- 
lets with  daily  sports  reports. 

5.  Non-daily  newspapers  or  publications  reporting 
on  the  game. 

Other  Guidelines 

•  Season  media  credentials  are  issued  to  those  out- 
lets which  cover  Maryland  Athletics  on  a  regular  basis. 
They  do  not  guarantee  working  space  in  media  work 
areas. 

•  With  the  exception  of  Terrapin  beat  reporters  cov- 
ering the  team  on  a  daily  basis  and  producing  daily  re- 
ports, all  passes  are  approved  and  issued  on  a  game- 
by-game  basis. 

•  Passes  are  non-transferable  and  are  subject  to  im- 
mediate revocation  if  transferred  to  non-working  mem- 
bers of  a  media  outlet. 

•  Due  to  limited  space  and  to  ensure  compliance  with 
NCAA  guidelines,  no  credentials  will  be  issued  to  "free- 
lance" writers  or  photographers  without  a  specific  as- 
signment received  in  writing  by  the  assigning  organiza- 
tion. 


Press  Seating  and 
Media  Work  Room 


•  The  University  of  Maryland  and  the  NCAA  prohibit 
the  issuance  of  credentials  to  representatives  of  an 
organization  that  regularly  publishes  gambling  informa- 
tion, such  as  "tout  sheets"  or  "tip  sheets." 

•  Credentials  are  issued  to  web  sites  that  are  affili- 
ated with  national  or  regional  media  organizations,  e.g. 
USA  Today.com,  ESPN.com,  CBS  SportsLine,  etc. ,  for 
web  sites  of  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  schools  or  non- 
conference  opponents,  or  for  the  Atlantic  Coast  Con- 
ference office. 

•  Web  sites  that  sponsor  "message  boards"  or  "chat 
rooms"  where  people  are  allowed  to  post  anonymous 
information  or  rumors  are  ineligible  for  credentials  or 
access  to  media  functions.  If  a  news-gathering  medium 
has  an  online  site  that  sponsors  these  anonymous  fo- 
rums, they  may  continue  to  request  credentials  under 
their  traditional  medium  (newspaper,  magazine,  radio 
or  television],  but  will  not  be  granted  additional  passes 
or  access  for  online  staff. 

•  All  persons  picking  up  credentials  will  be  required  to 
furnish  positive  identification.  All  credentials  are  non- 
transferable, and  no  credentials  will  be  issued  to  those 
under  the  age  of  18. 

Credential  Requests 

Credential  requests  must  be  made  by  sports  edi- 
tors or  sports  directors  on  official  letterhead  no  later 
than  five  days  prior  to  an  event.  They  should  be  sent  to 
the  Athletic  Media  Relations  Office,  University  of  Mary- 
land, 2725  Comcast  Center,  College  Park,  MD  20741  -  Telephones 
0295.  They  may  also  be  faxed  to  301  -31 4-9094.  No 
credential  requests  will  be  accepted  via  e-mail  or  by 
phone. 


The  courtside  press  area  and  work  room  both  are 
at  the  northeast  corner  of  the  arena.  Both  are  avail- 
able for  working  media  only. 

Working  space  in  the  press  area  of  Comcast  Center 
is  limited  and  seats  are  expressly  reserved  for  those 
working  on  deadline,  with  no  exceptions.  Children  and 
other  non-workers  are  not  allowed  in  the  press  area. 

Located  on  the  court  level  of  Comcast  Center,  the 
work  room  is  directly  across  from  the  men's  basketball 
locker  room  and  directly  behind  the  courtside  press 
area.  They  are  connected  by  the  tunnel  area  adjacent 
to  the  loading  dock  and  service  entrance  on  the  arena's 
northeast  corner. 

A  limited  number  of  long  distance  phone  lines  are 
available  in  the  work  room  on  a  first-come,  first-served 
basis,  and  require  a  credit  card  for  billing.  Dedicated 
phone  lines  in  the  courtside  press  area  are  available  by 
placing  an  advance  order  with  Scott  Sargent,  Asst. 
Director  of  Operations  and  Facilities,  at  301-314- 
9729. 

The  work  room  opens  well  before  game  time  and 
media  representatives  are  welcome  upon  arrival  at  the 
arena.  A  pregame  food  service  is  served  buffet  style.  A 
halftime  beverage  service  is  also  available.  The  pregame 
buffet  is  available  one  hour  before  tipoff. 


Game  Day  Press  Parking 

Parking  is  located  to  the  north  of  Comcast  Center  - 
in  lots  P1  and  P2.  Media  parking  is  best  accessed  from 
the  University  Drive  (Rt.  1 93)  entrance  to  campus  at 
Paint  Branch  Drive.  Access  to  the  media  parking  area 
is  parking  pass  only,  and  is  available  on  a  limited  basis. 

For  lots  P1  and  P2,  after  entering  campus  on  Paint 
Branch  Drive,  take  the  first  right  at  Terrapin  Trail,  and 
proceed  approximately  1 00  yards  to  the  media  parking 
area  on  the  right. 

Photography  Regulations 

All  photographers  and  camera  operators  must  re- 
main seated  in  baseline  photo  areas,  as  per  NCAA  regu- 
lations. Locations  will  be  assigned  for  more  crowded 
games.  Photographer  and  videographer  positions  are 
at  the  complete  and  absolute  discretion  of  the  basket- 
ball game  officials  and  the  Maryland  media  relations  office 
at  all  times,  without  exception. 

The  NCAA  has  established  a  policy  to  control  con- 
gestion in  photography  areas.  Priority  shall  be  given,  in 
all  instances,  to  photographers  and  videographers  on 
assignment.  Only  game  photographers  (no  runners, 
assistants  or  producers)  shall  have  access  to  courtside 
photo  areas. 

Strobe  lights  may  be  installed  in  Comcast  Center, 
but  arrangements  must  be  made  through  the  media 
relations  office  two  weeks  in  advance.  Space  for  strobe 
lights  is  available  on  a  first-come,  first-served  basis. 


Six  complimentary  phone  lines  are  available  in  the 
Comcast  Center  press  work  room,  as  dictated  by  ACC 
policy  (calling  card  or  reverse  charges  required).  Addi- 
tional requests  for  dedicated  lines,  either  for  the  work 
room  or  courtside,  should  be  directed  to  Scott  Sargent, 
Asst.  Director  of  Operations  and  Facilities,  at  301- 
314-9729.  List  Mark  Fratto  as  the  contact  for  all  in- 
stallations. 


Staying  in 

Hotels 

Inn  &  Conference  Center 

College  Park 

3Q1-9B5-7310 

Greenbelt  Marriott 

301-441-3700 

Best  Western  Maryland  Inn                      30  i  .-I  .M  28JJ 

Greenbelt  Holiday  Inn 

301-9B9-7000 

Colleqe  Park  Holiday  Inn 

301-345-6700 

College  Park  Comfort  Suites                    3D1-441-B110 

Courtyard  by  Marriott 

301-441-3311 

Quality  Inn 

3D1-864-5B90 

Days  Inn 

301-345-5000 

Restaurants 

R.J.  Bentley's 

301-977-889B 

94th  Aero  Squadron 

301-699-9400 

Applebee's 

301-BB4-B118 

Benniqan's 

301-989-9780 

China  Buffet 

301-989-6600 

Chef's  Secret 

301 -345-61 01 

Ledo's 

301-429-8692 

New  York  Deli 

301-345-0366 

Senta  Fe  Cafe 

301-779-1345 

Sir  Walter  Raleiqh  Inns 

301-474-6500 

TGI  Friday's 

301-345-9503 

[206 


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inal  Four:  2001,2002 

ACC  Tournament Titles:  mnswzm 

ACC  Regular  Season  Titles':  im,  mo,  ms,  im 


Postgame 
Press  Conference 

Postgame  press  conferences  for  both  head  coaches 
will  be  conducted  at  the  conclusion  of  each  game. 

The  Maryland  locker  room  is  open  to  credentialed 
media  for  a  brief  period  after  Coach  Williams  concludes 
his  comments  to  the  media.  The  visiting  team's  locker 
room  access  policy  is  determined  by  officials  of  that 
school, 

Postgame  Statistics 

A  statistics  packet  including  running  play-by-play,  first 
half  and  final  box  scores,  and  postgame  notes  and  home 
and  visitor  head  coach  quotes,  are  compiled  for  each 
game  and  made  available  to  the  media  at  press  row 
and  in  the  media  work  room. 

E-Mail  Services 

Basketball  releases  may  be  obtained  electronically 
by  contacting  Mark  Fratto  at  frattoiumd.edu. 

In-Season  Interview 
Policies 

Maryland  players  and  head  coach  Gary  Williams  will 
be  available  for  interviews  with  accredited  members  of 
the  media  throughout  the  season.  All  interview  requests 
must  be  made  through  the  media  relations  office,  con- 
tacting Mark  Fratto.  Please  give  24  hours  notice. 

Players'  individual  phone  numbers  will  not  be  given  to 
the  media.  Players  will  not  be  available  for  live  call-in 
radio  shows. 

Weekly  Teleconference 

Beginning  on  Dec.  6,  resuming  January  1 0  and  con- 
tinuing each  Monday  through  the  end  of  the  season, 
the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  will  conduct  a  weekly 
telephone  press  conference  featuring  all  nine  league 
coaches,  beginning  at  1 1  a.m. 

Each  coach  will  be  available  to  furnish  comments  and 
take  questions  for  1D  minutes,  beginning  with  Wake 
Forest  head  coach  Skip  Prosser  and  continuing  in  re- 
verse-alphabetical order  by  school.  Gary  Williams  is  avail- 
able from  noon  to  12:10. 

The  weekly  press  conference  can  be  accessed  by 
calling  913-981-5507.  There  will  be  an  instant  replay 
of  each  teleconference  on  the  Conference's  internet 
site  TheACC.com  each  Monday  afternoon.  Please  con- 
tact Barb  Dery  at  the  ACC  office  (33B-B51 -B0B2)  for 
further  information. 


Teleconference  Schedule: 

Skip  Prosser,  Wake  Forest 

11 

00  a.m. 

Seth  Greenberg,  Virginia  Tech 

11 

10  a.m. 

Pete  Gillen,  Virginia 

11 

20  a.m. 

Herb  Sendek,  NC  State 

11 

30  a.m. 

Roy  Williams,  North  Carolina 

11 

40  a.m. 

Frank  Haith,  Miami 

11 

50  a.m. 

Gary  Williams,  Maryland 

Noon 

Paul  Hewitt,  Georgia  Tech 

12:10  p.m. 

Leonard  Hamilton,  Florida  St. 

12:20  p.m. 

Mike  Krzyzewski,  Duke 

12:30  p.m. 

Oliver  Purnell,  Clemson 

12:40  p.m. 

Media  Relations  Staff 


0\ 
I-  -  H 


C\ 


Doug  Dull 

Associate  Athletics  Director/ 
Media  Relations 

Office:  3D1 -31 4-7064 
Home:  410-736-4449 
E-Mail:  ddullSumd.edu 


Greg  Creese 

Associate  Director/ 
Athletic  Media  Relations 

Office:  301-314-7065 
Home:  301-337-1 199 
E-Mail:  gcreese@umd.edu 


Patrick  Fischer 

Assistant  Director/ 
Athletic  Media  Relations 
Publications  Coordinator 

Office:  301 -314-7062 
Home:  410-420-0351 
E-Mail:  pfischerSumd.edu 


Natalia  Ciccone 

Assistant  Director/ 
Athletic  Media  Relations 

Office:  301-314-7063 
Home:  410-882-5117 
E-Mail:  nciccone8umd.edu 


Mark  Fratto 

Assistant  Director/ 
Athletic  Media  Relations 

Office:  301-314-8052 
Home:  240-417-5763 
E-Mail:  fratto8umd.edu 


Amy  Mulligan 

Assistant  Director/ 
Athletic  Media  Relations 

Office:  301-314-7066 
Home:  410-897-1054 
E-Mail:  mulligan@umd.edu 


Adam  Zundell 

Assistant  Director/ 
Athletic  Media  Relations 

Office:  301-314-7066 
Home:  301-617-9089 
E-Mail:  azundell8umd.edu 


Kelly  Bramble 

Athletic  Media  Relations 
Office  Manager 

Office:  301-314-7064 
Home:  717-732-7764 
E-Mail:  kbramble9umd.edu 


Directions  to 
Comcast  Center 

From  Baltimore  and  Points  North 

Take  I-95  South  to  Washington,  D.C.'s  Capital  Beltway 
(I-495  West).  Take  Exit  27  and  then  follow  signs  to 
Exit  25  (U.S.  1  South  toward  College  Park).  Proceed 
approximately  one  mile  south  on  Route  1 ;  take  the  exit 
for  1 93  West  (University  Boulevard).  At  the  first  light, 
turn  left  onto  Paint  Branch  Drive.  The  Comcast  Cen- 
ter will  be  on  your  right. 

From  Virginia  and  Points  South 

Take  I-95  North  to  Washington,  D.C.'s  Capital  Beltway 
(I-495).  Continue  north  on  I-95/I-495  toward  Balti- 
more. Take  Exit  25  (U.S.  1  South  toward  College 
Park).  Proceed  approximately  one  mile  south  on  Route 
1 ;  take  the  exit  for  1 93  West  (University  Boulevard). 
At  the  first  light,  turn  left  onto  Paint  Branch  Drive. 
The  Comcast  Center  will  be  on  your  right. 

From  Virginia  and  Points  West 

Take  I-B6  East  or  I-270  South  to  Washington,  D.C.'s 
Capital  Beltway  (I-495).  Go  East  on  I-495  toward  Bal- 
timore/Silver Spring.  Take  Exit  25  (U.S.  1  South  to- 
ward College  Park).  Proceed  approximately  one  mile 
south  on  Route  1 ;  take  the  exit  for  1 93  West  (Univer- 
sity Boulevard).  At  the  first  light,  turn  left  onto  Paint 
Branch  Drive.  The  Comcast  Center  will  be  on  your 
right. 

From  Annapolis  and  Points  East 

Take  U.S.  50  West  to  Washington,  D.C.'s  Capital 
Beltway  (I-495).  Go  north  on  I-95/I-495  toward  Balti- 
more. Take  Exit  25  (U.S.  1  South  toward  College  Park). 
Proceed  approximately  one  mile  south  on  Route  1 ;  take 
the  exit  for  1 93  West  (University  Boulevard).  At  the 
first  light,  turn  left  onto  Paint  Branch  Drive.  The 
Comcast  Center  will  be  on  your  right. 

From  Washington,  D.C,  [Northwest/Southwest] 

Take  1  Bth  St.  North  which  becomes  Georgia  Avenue 
North  at  the  Maryland/D.C.  line.  Go  East  on  I-495 
toward  Baltimore.  Take  Exit  25  (U.S.  1  South  toward 
College  Park).  Proceed  approximately  one  mile  south 
on  Route  1 ;  take  the  exit  for  1 93  West  (University 
Boulevard).  At  the  first  light,  turn  left  onto  Paint  Branch 
Drive.  The  Comcast  Center  will  be  on  your  right. 

From  Washington,  D.C,  (Northeast/Southeast) 

Take  Rhode  Island  Avenue  (U.S.  1  North)  which  be- 
comes Baltimore  Avenue  North  at  the  Maryland/D.C. 
line.  Proceed  through  the  city  of  College  Park.  Turn 
left  at  the  mam  entrance  (the  intersection  of  Route  1 
and  Paint  Branch  Parkway).  Take  the  immediate  right 
onto  Paint  Branch  Drive.  The  Comcast  Center  will  be 
on  your  left, 


Media  Gameday  Staff 

Tom  Ball,  Alan  Brody.  Patty  Flynn,  Ben  Kochanski,  Dave  loeb. 
Jon  Stratton,  Chns  Tomlmson,  Rosie  Tomlinson,  Meredith 
Traber,  Moya  Young,  Andy  Zink,  Monica  Zink 

Student  Assistants 

Jessica  Bernheim,  Anne  Cofer,  Stephanie  Haas,  Daren 
Jenkins,  Sara  King,  Sean  O'Connor 


.— 


5  MARYLAND  BASKETBALL 


TRADITION 


11  Consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments 


Seven  Sweet  Sixteens  Since  1994 


TV/ RADIO  CHART 


Travis  Garrison 

F  •  6-8  •  238  •  Jr.-SV 

Suit/and,  Md, 
IDeMathal 


4Mb 


D.I.  Strawberry 

G'6-5"  190'So.-1V 

Corona,  Calif. 

[Mater  Dei) 


John  Gilchrist 

G  •  6-3  •  194  •  Jr.-SV 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

(Salem) 


Sterling  Ledbetter 

G  •  6-4  •  185  •  Jr.-JC 

Laurel,  Md. 
ILaurel/Allegany  CO 


Chris  McCray 

G  •  6-5  •  195  •  Jr.-2V 
Capitol  Heights,  Md. 
(Fairmont  Heights) 


James  Gist 

F  >  S-B  •  215  •  Fr.-HS 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

[Good  Counsel) 


Darien  Henry 

F  •  6-S  •  208  <  Sr.-2V 

Hoxbury,  N.J. 

[Saton  Hall  Prep) 


Mike  Grinnon 

F  •  6-6  •  221  •  Sr.-3V 

Huntington,  N.Y. 

[St.  Dominic) 


Nik  Caner-Medley 

F'6-8'241'Jr.-2V 
Portland,  Maine 

[OeeringJ 


\mi\ 


Mike  Jones 

G  •  6-5  •  200  •  So.-1  V 
Dorchester,  Mass. 
(Thayer  Academy) 


Ekene  Ibekwe 

F  •  6-8  •  210  •  So.-1V 

Carson,  Calif. 

(Carson) 


Will  Bowers 

C'7-1«248'So,-1V 

Hanover,  Md. 
(Archbishop  Spalding) 


Hassan  Fofana 

F/C  •  6-10  •  280' So.-IV 

Weston,  Mass. 

[Holy  Name/Hargrave  Military  (Vs.) 


- 


Gary  Williams 

Head  Coach 


Dave  Dickerson 

Associate  Head  Coach 


Mike  Lonergan 

Assistant  Coach 


Keith  Booth         Troy  Wainwright 

Assistant  Coach  Director  of  Basketball  Operations 


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he  ACC  Champion 
Maryland  men's 
basketball  team  got  an 
early  start  to  their 
preseason  when  they  took 
a  five-game,  12-day  tour 
of  Italy  from  August  17- 
?8,  2004.  The  tour  gave 
i  Terrapins  an  oppor- 
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Tie  of  Europe's  premier 
Sessional  teams,  while 
)wing  the  Maryland 
yers  to  experience  the 
ure  and  environment 
he  old  country. 

e  Terps  posted  wins 
3r  a  pair  of  Italian 
Sessional  squads,  and 
andslide  victory  over 
iv  (Ukraine),  one  of  the 
ist  famous  professional 
ms  in  the  world, 
ryland's  average 
rgin  of  victory  was 
I.O  points  per  game, 
I  the  Terps  averaged 
6  points  per  outing, 
mately  the  Terps'  trip 

>  not  about  wins  or 
>es,  stats  or  personal 

^olades.  The  Terrapins 
had  the  tremendous 
offseason  opportunity  to 

bond  as  a  team,  all 

"  while  exploring  some  of 

Europe's  most  ancient 

cities  and  most  influ- 

;al  cultural  centers.  It 

>  an  experience  -  for 
the  team,  the  staff,  and 
the  fans  -  that  will  not  be 
soon  forgotten. 


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