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11 Consecutive NCAA Tournamen
Seven Sweet Sixteens Since 199
Final Four: 2001 , 2002
Sweet Sixteen: 1994, 1995, 1998,
1999,2001,2002,2003
NCAA Tournament: 1994, 1995, 1996,
1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002,
2003, 2004 i.
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2005-06 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
DAY PATE OPPONENT TIME TV
Sat. Nov. 5 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER (Exhibition) 2:00 TBA
Fri. Nov. 11 VIRGINIA UNION (Exhibition) 8:00 TBA
FN. Nov. 18 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 8:00 Comcast
Maui Invitational (Maui, Hawaii • Lahaina Civic Center)
Mon. Nov. 21 vs. Gonzaga 5:00 ESPN2
Tue. Nov. 22 vs. Michigan St./Chaminade TBA TBA
Wed. Nov. 23 vs. TBA TBA TBA
Wt%
Wed.
Sun.
Nov. 27 NICHOLLS STATE
2:00 Comcast
ACC/Big Ten Challenge (College Park, Md. • Comcast Center)
Nov. 30 MINNESOTA 7:30 ESPN2
BB&T Classic (Washington, D.C. • MCI Center)
Dec. 5 vs. George Washington 9:00 Comcast
Dec. 7 WESTERN CAROLINA
Dec. 11 BOSTON COLLEGE*
Dec. 23 AMERICAN
Dec. 28 DELAWARE STATE
Dec. 31 VMI
Jan. 4 TEXAS A&M-C0RPUS CHRISTI
Jan. 7 at Miami*
Jan. 11 at Duke*
Jan. 15 WAKE FOREST*
Jan. 21 VIRGINIA TECH*
Jan. 25 at Georgia Tech*
Jan. 28 at Temple
Feb. 2
Feb. 5
Feb. 7
Feb. 11
Feb. 14
Feb. 18
Feb. 22
Feb. 26
NORTH CAROLINA*
at NC State*
VIRGINIA*
DUKE*
at Clemson*
GEORGIA TECH*
at Florida State*
at North Carolina*
MIAMI*
at Virginia*
8:00 TBA
8:00 FSN
8:00 Comcast
8:00 RJ Split
2:00 Comcast
8:00 TBA
12:00 RJ Split
9:00 ESPN
7:30 FSN
8:00 RJ Split
7:00 ESPN
2:00 ESPN2
7:00 ESPN
2:00 FSN
7:00 RSN
1:00 CBS
8:00 RJ Split
4:00 RJ Split
9:00 RJ Split
5:30 FSN
9:00 RJ Split
3:30 FSN
Thu.-Sun. March 9-12 at ACC Tournament (Greensboro, N.C.) TBA RJ/ESPN
Thu.-Sun. March 16-19 NCAA First & Second Rounds TBA CBS
(Sites - Greensboro, Jacksonville, Salt Lake City, San Diego,
Dayton, Philadelphia, Dallas, Detroit)
March 23-26 NCAA Regionals TBA CBS
(Sites - Atlanta, Oakland, Washington, Minneapolis)
April 1 & 3 NCAA Final Four (Indianapolis, Ind.) TBA CBS
* - Atlantic Coast Conference game; All times and dates subject to change: All times Eastern;
Home games played at Comcast Center (17,950) listed in BOLD
Radio - All games on the Maryland Sports Radio Network (Flagships: ESPN 1300AM,
WHFS-FM 105.7) and umterps.com
TV Key - ESPN, ESPN2, CBS, Fox Sports Net (FSN) - national broadcasts;
Raycom/Jefferson Pilot networks (RJ/RJ Split); Regional Sports Network (RSN) - regional
broadcasts; Comcast Sports Net (Comcast) - regional broadcasts
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THIS IS MARYLAND BASKETBALL
2005-06 Schedule 1 Jf
Table of Contents 2
This Is Maryland Terrapins Basketball . . 4
Comcast Center 6
The Gary Williams Datebook
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
2005-06 SEASON PREVIEW
Season Outlook 26
Roster Information 29
Pronunciation Guide 29
Preseason Notebook & Honors 30
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach Gary Williams 32
Assistant Coach Michael Adams 42
Assistant Coach Rob Moxley 44
Assistant Coach Keith Booth 46
Director of Basketball Operations
Troy Wainwright 48
Men's Basketball Support Staff 49
MEET THE TERRAPINS
Nik Caner-Medley 52
Travis Garrison 55
Sterling Ledbetter 58
Chris McCray 60
Will Bowers 63
Gini Chukura 65
Ekene Ibekwe 66
Mike Jones 69
D.J. Strawberry 72
James Gist 74
Parrish Brown 76
Dave Neal 77
Radio/TV Chart 78
ACC 6 OPPONENTS
About the Atlantic Coast Conference . . 80
ACC & NCAA Tournament Brackets . . 81
2004-05 ACC Standings & Stats 82
ACC Composite Schedule 84
2005 EA SPORTS Maui Invitational. . . 86
American, Boston College 88
Clemson, Delaware State 89
Duke, Fairleigh Dickinson 90
Ml
3tf m
2005-06 Media Guide Credits
The 2005-06 University of Maryland Men's Basketball
Media Guide was published by the Maryland Athletics 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 publications coordi-
nator Patrick Fischer, associate athletics director Doug Dull
and Mark Fratto. Layout and design by Patrick Fischer.
Editorial assistance by Carrie Hubbard, Kelly Bramble, Adam
Zundell, Mike Gerton, Daren Jenkins and Jamie Zeitz.
Photography by Bruce L Schwartzman, Phil Straw, Greg
Fiume, Tony Quinn, Bill Vaughan, NBAE/Getty Images and
NBA Properties.
The Maryland Athletics Media Relations staff extends its
thanks to all ACC and opponent sports information offices
and all members of past sports information staffs that have
assisted in compiling information that is an integral part of
this guide. Any corrections or additions to the media guide
are welcome and should be directed, via e-mail, to Doug Dull
at ddull@umd.edu
X
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity insti-
tution 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 1964, as amended,
Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendment, Section 504
of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or related legal require-
ments should be directed to the Office of Human Relations,
1107 Hornbake Library, University of Maryland, College
Park, Md. 20742; telephone— 301-405-2838. Inquiries
concerning the application of Section 504 and Part 34 of
the C.F.R. to the University of Maryland, College Park, may
be directed to the Director, Disabled Student Services,
0126 Shoemaker Hall, University of Maryland, College
Park, Md. 20742; telephone— 301-314-7862 (voice) or
301-314-7683 (TTY).
Florida State, George Washington ... 91
Georgia Tech, Gonzaga 92
Miami, Minnesota 93
Nicholls State, North Carolina 94
NC State, Temple 95
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, Virginia. . . 96
VMI, Virginia Tech 97
Wake Forest, Western Carolina 98
2004415 SEASON REVIEW
Review Notebook 1 00
Game-By-Game Results 101
Season Statistics 1 02
Team Game-By-Game 1 03
Superlatives & Individual
Game-By-Game 104
Miscellaneous Statistics 105
Game Recaps 1 06
THE RECORD ROOK
Year-By-Year Finishes 114
Coaching History, Arena History. ... 115
All-Time AP Poll 116
All-Time Coaches Poll 117
Individual Records 118
Individual Leaders 119
Class Records 1 24
Annual Leaders 1 26
Team Records 128
Largest Margins 1 30
100-Point Games 131
Maryland Year-By-Year Stats 132
Opponent Year-By-Year Stats 133
All-Time Results 134
Series Records 1 40
Series Results 141
Regular Season Tournaments 147
ACC Tournament History 148
Postseason History 150
NCAA Tournament Records 151
HISTORY AND HONORS
Teams of Tradition 156
Honored Jerseys 1 63
Award Winners 1 68
All-Time Roster 1 70
Career Statistics 1 72
Cole Field House 175
TERPS IN THE PROS
Terps In The NBA Draft,
Lottery History 178
Terps' Draft History 179
Terps In The Pros 1 80
UNIVERSITY 6 ATHLETICS
DEPARTMENT
University of Maryland 184
Distinguished Alumni 1 86
President CD. Mote Jr 1 87
Athletics Director Deborah A. Yow . . 188
Athletics Administration 190
Athletics Staff Directory 1 94
Coaching Staff Directory 195
Academic Support &
Career Development 1 96
Strength & Conditioning 198
Sports Medicine 199
Athletic Development 200
Terrapin Radio Network 201
Media Guidelines 202
Covering The Terps 204
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QUICK FACTS
The Terrapins advanced to the semifinals of the
Postseason NIT, playing in Madison Square'fl*1
Garden, one of the most famous arenas in the J
nation. Maryland won three postseason games
to earn the trip to the Big Apple.
'
Maryland has reached 1
straight postseasons. In seven
of the last nine years, Maryland _
has received a top-5 seed in the Q(
NCAA Tournament.
Founded: .1807
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)
Athletic Department Phone: 301 -314-7075
Press Row Phone: 301-314-8624
First Year of Basketball: 1904-05
Overall All-Time Record: 1 ,269-903 (.584)
NCAA Tournament Appearances/Last: 21 /2004
National Championships: 1 (2002)
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, 1 980, T-l 995, 2002)
BASKETBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Gary Williams (Maryland '68/1 7th season]
Overall Record (Years): 541-306 (27)
Record at Maryland (Years): 334-178 (16)
Assistant Coach: . . Michael Adams (Boston College '85/1 st season)
Assistant Coach: Rob Moxley (Pfeiffer '94/1 st season)
Assistant Coach: Keith Booth (Maryland '03/2nd season)
Director/Operations: . . Troy Wainwright (UMUC '04/1 0th season)
Basketball Office Phone: 301 314 7029
MEDIA RELATIONS
Associate A.D./Media Relations: Doug Dull (Maryland '81)
Media Relations Phone: 301-314 7064
Media Relations Fax: 301-314-9094
Men's Basketball Contact: Jamie Zeitz (Auburn '94)
Office Phone: 301-314-8052
E-mail: jzeitz@umd.edu
Cell Phone: 240-417-5763
Athletics Website: www.umterps.com
Media Relations Mailing Address:
2725 Comcast Center, College Park, MD 20742
TEAM INFORMATION
2004-05 Overall Record: 19-13
ACC Record/Finish: 7-9, T-6th
ACC Tournament: 0-1
Clemson def. Maryland, 84-72 (First Round]
Postseason: 3-1 , NIT Semifinals
Maryland def. Oral Roberts, 85-72 (NIT First Round)
Maryland def. Davidson, 78-63 (NIT Second Round)
Maryland def. TCU, 85-73 (NIT Quarterfinals)
South Carolina def. Maryland, 75-67 (NIT Semifinals]
Letter-winners Returning/Lost: 10/4
Starters Returning/Lost: 5/1
Newcomers: 2
LffiGMBCW*'
Maryland is one of only six
Schools to have appeared in 1 1 of
the last 1 2 NCAA Tournaments,
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efeated 2nd-ranked Duke in a
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with the Blue Devils. Gary Williams leads all
1 active coaches with six victories over No.
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2005 NCAA DIVISON I MENS BASKETBALL
HOME ATTENDANCE LEADERS
Men's and women's basketball -
locker rooms are decked with <■
individual lockers, a meeting room. <
team lounge, coaches lockeYroonu
and adjoining training facilities.
I
COMCAST QUICK FACTS
Capacity 1 7,950
Total Square Feet 440,000
On-Site Parking* 6,000
Seats for the Disabled , 1 70
Restrooms 37
Concession Stands 12
Luxury Suites 20
Building Site On Campus
Heritage Hall Capacity 400
Auxiliary Competition &
Practice Venue Capacity 1 ,500
Terps Merchandise Store. . . . Open 10-6, Mon.-Sat.
and Gamedays
RANK SCHOOL
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ATTENDANCE
AVERAGE
1 . Syracuse
18
413,605
22,978
2. Kentucky
15
337,796
22,520
3. North Carolina
15
307,840
20,522
4. Louisville
17
318,688
18,746
5. Wisconsin
16
274,272
17,142
6. MARYLAND
18
299,391
16,632
7. Illinois
15
245,807
16,387
8. Kansas
16
260,800
16,300
9. Arkansas
16
252,608
15,788
10. Michigan State
15
221,385
14,759
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completed in the fall of 2002 and has already
provided three 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, 28 1 ,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. A
year ago, Maryland drew 299,391 fans to Comcast Center,
again setting a school record. The Terps finished sixth in the
nation in home attendance and has a three-year average of
17,283.
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 was added at the
beginning of last 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
10 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.
Comcast Center houses the university's athletics administration
offices and includes a 7,000-square-foot Academic Support
Center, providing an enhanced study atmosphere for the
school's nearly 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 and
History. The Terrapin Team Store, located just off the soaring
three-level atrium lobby, allows visitors to outfit their pride.
Maryland has once again reclaimed the status of having the
best student activities center and basketball arena in the
country.
Iterps.com
■
19 8 9-90
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 0-91
I De<. 29, 1 990 - 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
Mar<h 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. 1 2 Oklahoma,
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 pollsince 1985. [5]
March 13, 1994 - Maryland named to the
NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1 988,
earning a No. 10 seed in the Midwest Region.
March 17, 1994 - Defeated Saint Louis, 74-66,
in his first NCAA Tournament game as the
Terps' head coach.
March 19, 1994 - Defeated second-seeded
Massachusetts, 95-87, in the biggest
upset of the 1 994 NCAA Tournament.
Maryland reached the Sweet Sixteen
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 team.
March 13, 1995 -No
10 final AP rankings is
Terps' first top 1 0 ranking
t in a final poll since 1980.
Tuesday, December 27, 1994
■A-
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MEN
^ j'th
Team
Record
Points
1.
Kansas (29)
16-1
1,552
2
UCLA (26)
110
1,514
3
Arkansas (3)
12-1
1,458
4.
North Carolina (!) 13 2
1,425
5.
Duke (2)
11-1
1.393
6.
Massachusetts (4) 13 1
1.360
;
Kentucky
13-2
1.226
8.
Indiana
102
1,160
9.
Arizona
132
1,050
10
Connecticut
14 1
949
11.
Temple
92
917
12.
Purdue
14- 1
879
13
Louisville
12-2
843
14
Wisconsin
12 1
788
15
Michigan
11 3
787
16.
Syracuse
10-2
536
17.
Georgia Tech
10-4
524
18.
Ala-Birmingham 13-1
413
19.
Cincinnati
12-3
384
20-
Minnesota
11-4
318
21.
California
10-3
316
22.
Xavler. Ohio
111
256
23
St. Louis
140
254
21
West Virginia
10-2
172
25
Maryland
10-3
130
AP TOP 25 MEN
Rrtk. School
Record
Pte.
1.
N. Carolina (56)
7-0-0
1.590
2
UCLA (5)
5-00
1.506
3
Arkansas (3)
8-1-0
1,462
4
Massachusetts
5-1-0
1,419
5
Kentucky
5-1-0
1,328
6.
Kansas
71-0
1.229
7
Duke
6-1-0
1,197
8
Connecticut
5-0-0
1.185
9
Maryland
8-2-0
1,024
10
Arizona
7-2-0
989
11.
Syracuse
7-1-0
942
12. Georgetown 5-1-0
816
13. Florida
5-2-0
801
20. Cincinnati
21. Iowa St.
22. Nk-w Mexico St. 8-2-0
14. California
6-0-0
641
15. Michigan St. 5-1-0 554
16. Arizona St.
7-2-0
520
17. Georgia Tech 7-1-0
492
18 Wake Forest 6-1-0
437
19. Wisconsin
6-1-0
399
7-3-0
81-0
23. Nebraska
9-1-0
24. Indiana
25. St. John's
6O-0
129
Others receiving votes: Stanford 103,
Minnesota 98, Missouri 98, Pennsylvania
56. Illinois 52. Iowa 41, St. Louis 41,
Virginia 40. Villanova 35. Oklahoma St.
33, Tulane 31, St. Joseph's 29, Alabama
27. Louisville 17. Oklahoma 17, Virginia
Tech 17. Xavier. Ohio 16, Ohio University
Others receiving votes: Boston College
I 124. Oklahoma SI 74 Florida 66, Illinois
56, New Me*ico St. 43, Missouri 42, Ne
braska 21, Marquette 20. Mississippi St 14
LSU 11, Virginia 9, W Kentucky 7, Michigan |
, Penn 5, Seton Hall 4. Alabama 3,
DePaul 3 New Oileans 3, Wake Forest 3.
I George Washington 2, Providence 2,
Chattanooga 2. Vanderbilt 2
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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 1 995 NBA Draft in
Toronto. [9]
March 1 1, 1996 - Maryland named to the
NCAA Tournament for the third consecutive
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March 9, 1 997 - Maryland named to the NCAA
Tournament for the fourth consecutive season.
1
9 9
7 -
9
8
Jan. 14, 1998 - Defeated No. I North Carolina
in OT, 89-83, for his second victory over a top-
ranked opponent. [ 1 O]
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 Tor the fourth
time in six years.
June 30, 1999 - Second-team All-American
Steve Francis selected as the second pick of the
1999 NBA Draft. Obinna Ekezie and Laron
Profit were selected in the second round.
[13]
19 9 9-98
Dec. 1 1, 1999 - Defeated No. 22 Kentucky, 72-
66, to earn his 200th victory while coaching at
Maryland.
Feb. 9, 2000 - Terps upend Duke at Cameron
Indoor Stadium, 98-87, to snap the Devils' 18-
game win streak which was then the longest in
the country. The win also ended Duke's 46-
game win streak at Cameron, 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 1 1, 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 1 975.
March 24, 2001 - An 87-73 win over top-
seeded Stanford catapults Maryland to a West
Region title and the Terps' first Final Four.
Lonny Baxter is named the regional's Most
Outstanding Player. [2]
March 31, 2001 - Maryland is joined by
Arizona, Duke and Michigan State at the
2001 Final Four in Minneapolis. [3]
2 0 0 1-02
Now. 5, 2001 - Maryland's No. 2 preseason
AP ranking is the highest in school history.
Feb. 17, 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 1 5-0 home season.
March 10, 2002 - Earned the highest NCAA
Tournament seed in history, drawing a ninth-
straight NCAA bid with a No. 1 seed in the
East Region.
March 1 1, 2002 - Williams earned his first
selection as the ACC's Coach of the Year.
March 12, 2002 - Shooting guard Juan Dixon
was honored as AP first team All-American
and the ACC's Player of the Year.
March 17, 2002 - Terps dismantle Wisconsin
at MCI Center, 87-57, to advance to their
sixth Sweet Sixteen in nine seasons. In the
same game, Juan Dixon became the
school's all-time 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
1 0th 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.[c5]
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. [7J
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 1 981 that two
Maryland players were selected in the first
round of the NBA draft
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June 29, 2002 - Accepted the Victor
Award in Las Vegas, recognizing college
basketball's coacn of the year as votea
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]
Jan. 18, 2003 - Maryland downs No. 1
Duke, 87-72, tying Williams among
active ACC head coaches for the most
career victories over top-ranked teams.
March 2, 2003 - Drew Nicholas' game-
winning 3-pointer with 1 .5 seconds left
at NC State gives Williams his 500th
career coaching victory.
(larch 21, 2003 - Playing in their 10th
straight NCAA Tournament, the Terps are
liRecfto victory over UNC Wilmington by
an unbelievable Nicholas buzzer-beating
3-pointer. [ill
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.
12
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
1 984 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
eighth-straight 20-win season.
March 20, 2004 - For only the third time in the
history of the NCAA Tournament, the previous -
two national champions collide as 2002
titlewinner Maryland faces 2003 champion
Syracuse. [14]
2 0 0 4-05
Mow. 26, 2004 - Maryland dominates Memphis,
84-61 , before a national television audience at
the Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic in Springfield,
Mass. (photo available of trophy presentation)
Jan. 26, 2005 - Defeated second-ranked Duke,
75-66, at Cameron Indoor Stadium behind a
25-point performance from Nik Caner-Medley.
Feb. 12, 2005 - One of eight sites in all of
college basketball selected to host ESPN's new
"College Gameday" basketball show,
Maryland finished a day-long event with a
stirring 99-92 overtime win over Duke,
completing the season sweep. [15]
March 26, 2005 - Maryland defeats TCU, 85-
73, in the quarterfinals of the Postseason NIT,
earning a trip to Madison Square Garden for
the semifinals.
March 29, 2005 - The Terrapins complete their
1 2th straight season of postseason action in
the NIT semifinals.
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Juan Dixon had 1 55 pc
in the 2002 tourney, the
ninth-highest figure in
} '^tournament history. His
f five steals against Ind
were the most in a title
game since 1990.
Maryland record for wins in a sea
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NCAA CHAMPIONS
ACC Regular Season Champs
and No. 1 Seed in
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85 SIENA 70
87 WISCONSIN 57
78 KENTUCKY 68
90 CONNECTICUT 82
97 KANSAS 88
64 INDIANA 52
Maryland's Baxter & Dixon duo i
the highest-scoring tandem (4,1 27
points) in NCAA history to win a
national championship. They are the
1 2th-highest scoring duo of all titm
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87 No. 3 WAKE FOREST 86
85 No. 2 NC STATE 82
95 No. 1 Duke 87 (OT)
The Terrapins, statistically
the youngest team in
college basketball in
2004, captured the ^
Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament title in a
season where the ACC
as rated the toughest
nference in the nation.
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'/., MARYLAND MADNESS ■— *
U The Midnight Madness tradition that Charles
fVLefty" Driesell started in College Park in 1971
continues nationally today, and arguably, nobody
/ does it better than the University of Maryland.
/ Perennially one of the Athletics Department's
' most popular events, Maryland Madness always
features a music and laser light show and perfor-
mances by the Terrapin Spirit Squad, the Gymkana
Troupe and the dance team. More than 1 5,000
screaming fans have turned out annually to the
event to catch a sneak preview of the Terps during
- their annual intrasquad scrimmage.
Head coach Gary Williams has made his spectacu-
']* lar Midnight Madness entrance a tradition. He rode
I out onto the court on a Harley-Davidson motorcycle
! t} in 2003, and drove Donnie Neuenberger's "Fear the
„ Turtle" NASCAR onto the floor in 2004.
A Gary Williams Look-Alike Contest debuted in
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program. Maryland Madness 2004 was televised
live on Comcast SportsNet.
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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
Williams.
Among the numerous participants who returned for the past
several alumni games and Midnight Madness celebrations include:
Mike Anderson, 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, Kurtis Shultz, Duane Simpkins, Garfield Smith, Jim Spiro,
Terrell Stokes, Stan Swetnam, Mike Thibeault, Jap Trimble, and "The
Wizard" Walt Williams.
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BASKETBALL TRAVEL
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 atrip*""'
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 feet. ~ <•»,-
Charter flights make getting to, and coming back from, any destination easy and
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 Di-ll.it !>■ I'""
COMMITMENT TO EDUCATION
Under Gory Williams, the Maryland basketball program continues to
place a high priority on education and the personal growth of its
student-athletes. Last year, both Maryland seniors, Mike Grinnon and
Darien Henry, achieved the ultimate goal of earning their bachelor's
degrees. Junior Ekene Ibekwe has again been named the recipient of the"
stablished by the 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 among many former Maryland players!
in College Park over the summer working to earn their
degrees. Keith Booth, a four-year starter and 1997 All-American
selection, graduated in 2003 after pursuing a professional
. basketball career that included winning the NBA championship in
Former Terps Calvin McCall, Laron Profit and
Terrell Stokes are all among recent men's .,
basketball players to earn degrees from the
University of Maryland.
Maryland student-athletes all work ,
toward completion of their college
degrees with the «• .^v/
assistance of academic "
counselor Michael Heflin «
and the Academk''31
IN THE COMMUNITY _^
The Terrapins and head coach Gary Williams are active members of the Uni
versity of Maryland and greater Baltimore-Washington, D.C., community. The
"men's basketball team is involved in extensive charity, fund-raising and publk
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 scholarship component of Maryland's upcoming $200
million fund-raising campaign. Earlier in the year, Williams served as the com-
mencement speaker at the graduation proceedings for the Robert H. 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 Associa-
tion of Basketball Coaches and the American Cancer Society. Williams has also
worked with Maryland grad Boomer Esiason and others to benefit 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 Walk Far for
N.A.A.R., which has raised more than one million dollars for the National
Alliance of Autism Research. He has also chaired the Salvation 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 McDonald House Charities as
they took part in the Hoops For Kids event at Ritchie Coliseum.
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 oH-season. Francis, an Ail-American with
the Terps in 1999 and the NBA Co-Rookie of the Year in 2000, main-
tains dose ties with the Terrapin program and can be found in and
round College Park during the summer playing pick-up, making public
ppearances, 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
Fronds 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 1 10 students got word of
Frauds' 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.
i'd *
2005-06 LeFrak Scholar
Ekene Ibekwe
u terps.com
ACC AND THE RPI REPORT
For the second straight season, the Atlantic Coast
Conference was the nation's top-rated conference in
the final RPI report, a year after the ACC set an all-
time record for conference RPI.
The ACC has been the top-rated conference in
five of the past 10 years according to the RPI Report,
and in the top three nationally every year since
1 996. In addition to 2004 and 2005, the ACC
rated first for three consecutive seasons (1 996-98),
ranked second in 1 999, third in 2000, second in
2002 and third in 2003.
ACC NO. I IN THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS POLL
There have been 890 Associated Press polls since
the first on Jan. 20, 1 949. The ACC, despite usually
having one of the country's smallest membership
totals, is the most rankecf conference in the nation
with 2,660 listings.
POLLS REFLECT ACC STRENGTH
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 in the final
AP poll in 23 of the last 26 years, including a
national-most six teams in 2003.
Seven of the 11 teams in the ACC were ranked at
least five times in 2004-05.
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ACC IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
In terms of success, the Atlantic Coast Conference
is unrivaled in the history of the NCAA Tournament.
The league teams have made the ACC the
winningest conference all-time in NCAA Tournament
play, with a cumulative record of 310-149 (.675).
■ In 2005, North Carolina became the third ACC
team to win a national championship in the last five
years and the 1 0th overall. The ACC has had at
least one Final Four team in 1 6 of the last 1 8 years
and in 21 of the last 25.
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■ Over the last 1 7 years, ACC teams have
made more Final Four appearances than any other
conference. Since 1 988, the ACC has made 20
Final Four appearances, with the Big 1 0 in second
at 14.
■ Since the NCAA Tournament expanded to 64
teams in 1 985, the ACC has the most Tournament
wins (213), the best winning percentage (.678), the
most Sweet 16 appearances (59), the most regional
final appearances (32) and the most Final Four
teams (21).
■ Over the past 25 years (since 1 981 ), four
different ACC schools have won a total of eight
NCAA titles, three more than any other conference.
■ The ACC is the only conference to have won
1 0 or more NCAA Tournament games in each of
the past two years, and over that span, has won
seven more NCAA Tournament games than any
other conference. The ACC is 26-10 (.722) over the
past two Tournaments. The ACC has had 1 0 or
more Tournament wins in four of the last six years
and 14 times overall.
■ 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.
ACC Television
■ A record-setting 276 television appearances
involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams headline
the league's 2005-06 basketball schedule. The
schedule also boasts 181 televised games involving
ACC teams and marks the second straight year that
the league has had more than 250 television
appearances and the 1 1 th straight year with 200
or more.
■ ACC teams will make 1 47 appearances on
national television networks, including 49 appear-
ances on ESPN, 35 on Fox Sports Net and affil-
iates, 33 on espn2, 1 2 on ESPNU, 1 0 on CBS,
seven on ABC and one on ESPN Classic.
■ Fox Sports Net and affiliates will televise 21
games, including 18 Sunday afternoon and evening
games on a national basis starting with the Virginia
at Arizona game on November 27 ... 1 4 of the 18
Sunday games are conference matchups.
■ Headlining the non-conference schedule is the
seventh annual ACC-Big 10 Challenge, pairing two
of the nation's premier conferences in a regular-
season challenge series. Last year the ACC won the
Challenge for the sixth straight time, winning seven
of the nine games played. Also included in the
regular-season schedule are 25 games against 20
non-conference opponents that earned NCAA
Tournament berths a year ago.
■ 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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p^f Playing for the Terps means playing in
tin nation's fourth-largest media market.
y<M:" The Terps are covered extensively by two of
li the nation's top 10 newspapers on a daily
basis: the Washington Post and the Balti-
;#' {/54 forfoy, the nation's newspaper, is
i-1 headquartered less than 20 miles from
Comcast Center.
w* The Maryland Sports Radio Network can be
' u ' accessed world wide via the Internet at
umterps.com.
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> television 14 times in the 2005-06 season.
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television coverage during the 2005-06
season, with the ESPN networks, Fox Sports
Net, CBS and ABC combining (or 147 appear-
ances. Counting regional broadcasts, a record
276 ACC appearances headline this season's
schedule. ^ — -— " *^
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^J ESPN, which originated its first-ever sports
broadcast from the University of Maryland in
1979, has been a regular visitor to College
Park. ESPN's College Basketball GameDay
picked Comcast Center as one of eight sites to
broadcast its new live show in 2005.
2_j ACC basketball is featured weekly during the
season on "ACC All-Access" show on regional
networks.
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SPORTS
Every major television network - ABC, NBC, CBS and FOX - has a
major news gathering affiliate in both Baltimore and Washington, D.C.
No university in the East boasts eight major news outlets within a
35-mile radius of its campus except for the University of Maryland.
Regional cable broadcast power Comcast SportsNet and local cable
outlets provide the Terps with a TV news presence that is unmatched
in college basketball.
M
Maryland
Alumni in
the Media
Maryland alumni are
familiar faces to sports
fans across the nation.
Bonnie Bernstein of
CBS, Len Elmore, Scott
Van Pelt, Pam Ward
and Tim Kurkjian of
ESPN and Jimmy
Roberts of NBC are all
Terrapin alumni who
have had outstanding
broadcasting careers.
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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 some 1 1 1 majors and some
of the highest-ranked programs in the country. As of
2005, 79 programs rank in the Top 25 nationally
and 51 programs are in the Top 1 5. For instance, in
the latest U.S. News & World Report undergraduate
rankings, the University of Maryland's business
school was rated 22nd nationally, while the
engineering school was ranked 22nd. In graduate
school rankings, the A. James Clark School of
Engineering, the School of Public Affairs, the College
of Behavioral & Social Sciences, the Robert H. School
of Business and the College of Education all had
specialties listed among the Top 25 in the nation,
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 internships, work- study opportu-
nities and career choices for students. And, the
campus is surrounded by the dynamic cultural
opportunities that only a major metropolitan area
can provide.
Whether your focus is the sciences or the human-
ities, 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.
K
Terp Athletics Sixth
' in Comprehensive
Ranking
The University of Maryland athletics
department was ranked sixth in the
nation in a comprehensive rating
system that determines the new
Excellence in Athletics Cup, an award
developed by the Laboratory for the
Study of Intercollegiate Athletics at
Texas A&M University.
The national award recognizes key
j areas including graduation rates,
* financial efficiency, equity effec-
tiveness and competitive excellence.
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City lights, history, sparkling waterfronts,
monumental landscapes. Jazz, film festivals,
marches and demonstrations. Shopping, pro-
fessional sports, regattas on the Chesapeake
Bay. Not just one city, but three. Not just, *
any city, but the nation's capital, a major '
I
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WASHINGTON, D.C.
The nation's capital and its major attractions
^f are within 1 0 miles of Comcast Center. And the
highly efficient Metro rail system, with a
station at the campus doorstep, makes navi-
gating the greater Washington, D.C, area
easy. Campus shuttle buses serve the College
Park Metro station, allowing easy access to
one of the country's model transportation
systems.
BALTIMORE
The 12th largest city in the United States is
often referred to as the "Charm City." Located
just 35 miles north of the University of
Maryland, its rejuvenation as an urban center
is unprecedented. The Inner Harbor, its
National Aquarium and tall ships, and the
nearby Oriole Park at Camden Yards create an
exciting, vibrant holiday atmosphere in a city
that boasts one of the world's great sea ports.
ANNAPOLIS
The state capital of Maryland lies just 30 miles
east of the University of Maryland. Long called
the "sailing capital of the United States,"
Annapolis is located at the mouth of the Severn
River on the Chesapeake Bay. The historic
downtown area is known for its wonderful
eating and shopping opportunities. There are
few places in the world that rival the Chesa-
peake Bay area for its appealing qualities.
IT'S ALL
beyond the
University ot
Maryland
campus.
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Maryland basketball games have become a loud and boisterous
experience with capacity crowds since Gary Williams took over .
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 appearances, the 2002
national championship, the 2004 ACC title and record-breaking
attendance totals in each of the last three seasons at Comcast Center.
Maryland's home attendance numbers have ranked at least sixth
in the nation in each of the last three seasons. After shattering all
previous records in Comcast Center's first season with an overall
attendance of 281 ,057 (average of 1 7,566), Maryland eclipsed
that mark with 1 6 full sellouts in 2003-04 when it drew a
per-game average of 1 7,950 to home games.
In 2004-05, Maryland set a school record when 299,391 fans
came to see Maryland basketball games. Over the last three
years, home attendance has skyrocketed to 867,648, with an
average of 1 7,283 each time the Terps play in Comcast Center.
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 six 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 five
straight seasons, and played before at least 400,000 fans in
seven 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.
More than 2.6 million people have watched men's basketball in
College Park over the last 1 2 seasons, as the Terps have forged
one or the most consistent and animated home crowds in the
nation. The Terps own a 1 55-25 (.861 ) home record in the last 1 2
seasons, with perfect marks in 2002 (15-0) and 1 995 (16-0).
During Gary Williams' tenure as head coach, the Terps have
achieved double-digit home victories in 1 5 out of 1 6 seasons.
S*?r.
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SEASON OUTLOOK
VETERAN SQUAD LOOKS FOR RETURN TO NCAA TOURNAMENT SUCCESS.
The saying goes, "What goes around comes around,"
and as the Maryland men's basketball team approaches
the 2005-06 season, it appears to be "coming around."
Two seasons ago, head coach Gary Williams led his
squad - a team that statistically rated as the youngest team
in the nation - to the 2004 ACC championship. With only one
senior and the core of the squad comprised of a combined
nine freshmen and sophomores, the young Terps rose to
unprecedented heights, defeating three of the ACC's best
en route to the school's third tournament title.
Last season, though a year older, the Terps were still com-
prised of mainly underclassmen. With only one scholarship
senior on the roster and a key injury suffered midway through
the season, the Terrapins compiled 19 victories, managed
a sweep of league rival and eventual ACC champion Duke,
and built a postseason run that carried the squad to the
NIT semifinals after narrowly missing a 12th straight NCAA
bid.
It is a different story for Williams' 2005-06 squad, as the
Terrapins are no longer the "new kids on the block." The
always-driven head coach now has the type of senior-laden
team he believes is poised to achieve great things. The Terps
- a year older, wiser and hungrier - return one of the ACC's
deepest and most talented rosters and are looking to take
their coach back to the NCAA Tournament and deep into
March.
"WE HAVE TO BE TOUGHER. OUR DEFENSE AND REBOUND-
ING - ALL THOSE THINGS THAT MAKE YOU A GOOD TEAM
- HAVE TO BE THERE ON A MORE CONSISTENT BASIS.
WE WERE ABLE TO DO THAT AT TIMES LAST YEAR, BUT
WE COULDN'T DO THAT FOR THE 32 GAMES." ■ GARY
WILLIAMS
"I'm very optimistic. We have an experienced group
returning. I think you always look at that in college basketball
- you see how much experience you have coming back,"
said Williams. "This is our year with seniors, and we haven't
had really more than one senior in the last two years. This is
an opportunity for the seniors to be great leaders and to be
people who work really hard. They realize that this is their
last year in college, and this is their year to see how good
we can be."
The Terrapins return a deep and talented backcourt, with
all the personnel that engineered last year's postseason
resurgence and NIT run. Further, junior defensive dynamo
D.J. Strawberry returns to the backcourt unit after recover-
ing from an ACL tear suffered midway through last season.
Strawberry's energy, enthusiasm and minutes were certainly
missed last year as the Terps hit the always-difficult grind of
the ACC conference schedule.
"One thing that I think got overlooked last year is that
we lost D.J. Strawberry," said Williams. "A very significant
player as a freshman who last year was able to play in only
one league game. Having him back will be key because he
can play three positions."
Maryland's frontcourt also returns in its entirety, a year
stronger and more experienced. Last season some of the
Terrapins' younger post players proved their worth among
the ACC's best, and Williams and his staff are once again
in a position to mix and match for a four-man frontcourt.
Versatility and depth in the post have been keys to success
during Maryland's championship seasons, and the Terrapin
frontcourt is fully loaded for the new campaign.
Despite 541 career victories and 12 consecutive post-
season appearances, the never-complacent Williams is as
determined as ever to drive his 2005-06 squad to a season
of success. The Terrapins will be ready from the jump on the
first day of practice, and their head coach has already seen
the positive signs of things to come.
"We have to be tougher. Our defense and rebounding
- all those things that make you a good team - have to
be there on a more consistent basis. We were able to do
that at times last year, but we couldn't do that for the 32
games," said Williams. "Now we have to step up and make
that commitment. You are able to do that because of how
hard you work in the summer and in the fall before the start
of practice. I think our guys have been working harder this
offseason than they did a year ago."
FRONTCOURT
One of the most athletic and versatile frontcourts in the
ACC returns for the Terrapins - a year smarter, a year more
mature and a year more experienced.
Nik Caner-Medley and Travis Garrison led the 2004-05
Terrapins in scoring and rebounding, respectively, and are
poised to again assume leadership roles in this, their senior
seasons. Combined with athletic power forwards Ekene Ibe-
kwe and James Gist, as well as a much-improved and solid
Will Bowers, Maryland's frontcourt could give opponents a
number of matchup problems this year.
Caner-Medley, one of the preseason candidates for the
2005-06 Wooden Award, averaged 16.0 points per game
last year, eclipsing the elusive 500-point mark for the Ter-
rapins. Always one of the best all-around players on the
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team statistically, Caner-Medley finished last year among
team leaders in rebounding (third at 6.2 per game), assists
(third) and steals (second). He improved his average in 16
league games to 16.6 points per game.
"Nik had some games last year that were tremendous,
such as his performance at Duke," said Williams. "This
year, he has to be more consistent. Nik has worked hard
in camps over the summer and played against guys who
are considered to be the best players in the country. He
knows what it takes, and I look forward to Nik to have a
great senior year."
Despite often being matched up with taller players, Gar-
rison is one of those players who finds a way to have the
ball land in his hands. He led the Terps with 207 rebounds,
including 76 offensive boards, giving witness to his ability
to create second-chance opportunities for his teammates.
Garrison led the Terps in four Postseason NIT games in
scoring (15.0 ppg) and rebounding (9.3 rpg). It was the
second straight season he had peaked at the right time for
the Terrapins, as he finished strong in the spring of 2004.
"Travis is a great shooter for a big man, and he has had
some unbelievable games where he's done it all," said Wil-
liams. "This year as a senior, Travis has to be more consistent
throughout the season, and rebound and play great defense
even when his shot is not falling."
One of the most athletic big men to play at Maryland,
the 6-foor-9 Ibekwe has led the Terrapins in blocked shots
in each of his first two seasons in College Park. He finished
with 55 a year ago and was second to Garrison in rebound-
ing at 6.3 boards per game. Ibekwe also possesses some
range with his jumper.
"Ekene has shown flashes of being a great player," said
Williams. "He knows he has to be in a little better shape this
year, but there are very few people at that 6-9 size with his
flexibility and quickness."
Bowers, who is Maryland's tallest player at 7-foot- 1,
improved his game impressively prior to the 2004-05 season,
earning himself significant playing time as a sophomore.
Bowers started 10 games at center for Maryland a year
ago, giving the Terps much needed size, bulk and presence
under the basket. He had back-to-back double-figure scoring
games late in the season, including a 14-point effort in the
NIT opener against Oral Roberts.
Gist was another pleasant surprise as a freshman for
Maryland a season ago. Playing in all but one game and
averaging 17 minutes, Gist provided a needed spark off the
bench for the Terps while shooting .493 from the field. He
also finished with 31 blocks, ranking third on the team in
that category despite being a reserve. Gist had six games
in double figures last year, including a career-high 18 points
in a late-season start at Virginia Tech.
Junior Gini Chukura, a 6-foot-5 walk-on at small forward
a year ago, and 6-foot-7 freshman Dave Neal, a powerfully
built frontcourt player from nearby McLean , Va ., will also see
action on the front line for Maryland in 2005-06.
BACKCOURT
Experience and talent abounds in the Maryland backcourt
for 2005-06, as a strong group that led the Terrapins to a run
to the Postseason NIT semifinals returns for a new season.
The Terps have the tools to play well at the guard positions,
and Williams is hoping those tools, coupled with hard work
in the off-season will translate into success.
"We have pretty good size, our guards are big," the coach
says of his backcourt. "Mike Jones, D.J. Strawberry and
Chris McCray are all that 6-4, 6-5 size. Sterling Ledbetter
is about 6-4 at the point guard position, and Parrish Brown
is a very strong 6-1 . We have good size and good depth in
our backcourt."
McCray was possibly the most consistent performer for
Maryland a year ago, hitting double figures in scoring in all
but five games. He averaged 14.1 points, 4.3 rebounds, was
second on the team with 99 assists and led the team with 58
steals as a junior. McCray also was one of the top free-throw
shooters in the ACC a year ago, hitting .903 at the line.
"Chris has a tremendous amount of experience, has
good size and can handle the ball well for a shooting guard,"
said Williams. "Now he needs to take it to the next level
as a shooter. When he has open shots, he has to knock
them down."
Strawberry, like McCray a tall shooting guard at 6-5, is
hoping that hard work at rehabilitating after knee surgery
could make him even stronger than he was before the
injury. Strawberry played in 14 games in 2004-05 before
suffering the season-ending injury in mid-January. He was
averaging 7.1 points per game at the time of his injury, but
his defensive effort against opposing guards was the big
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difference. Strawberry had 24 steals in only 300 minutes
for the Terps prior to the injury. He can play three positions
for the Terps, so he is an important ingredient to Maryland's
success in the new year.
"He was our best perimeter defender as a freshman, and
that is uncommon for a first-year player," said Williams. "That
defensive quality D.J. has is contagious. He is not going to
be rushed back, but when he is back at 100 percent, he is
going to make us a much better team defensively."
Jones continued to show progress last season, showing
at times his ability to instantly take over a game offensively.
He had seven double-figure games in the Terps' final 1 3 out-
ings of the year, including 58 points in the Terps' four games
in the Postseason NIT, averaging 14.5 points in 18.5 minutes
in those appearances. Williams is hoping that Jones can
round out his game for his junior season in order to provide
more depth and punch to the No. 2-guard spot.
At the point, Ledbetter and Brown are experienced players
who will give Williams some options and some depth to use
in that important position.
Ledbetter took over the starting duties during the Terps'
run through the Postseason NIT As Maryland went 3-1 in
that stretch, Ledbetter played well, averaging 6.0 points, 5.3
rebounds and 5.0 assists in the four games. He had back-
to-back 10-point games in the first two rounds, just missing
double-doubles in each of those games.
"Sterling had an opportunity at the end of the year to
start the NIT games and average 30 minutes per game,"
said Williams. "That gave him a good chance to see what
he had to work on for this year. He is in a great position to
be the starting point guard, but he has to earn it."
Giving him some strong competition for the starting spot
will be Brown, a highly regarded transfer from Kennedy
King Community College in Chicago. The 6-foot- 1 junior
averaged 22 points, five assists and five boards per game
as a sophomore and was a finalist for the Region IV Player
of the Year honors at King. Brown could play both positions
as a Terrapin, giving Williams even more options in what will
be a talented, deep backcourt.
NEW ASSISTANT
COACHES
Adding to the excitement of a new season will be the ad-
dition of a pair of talented assistant coaches to the Maryland
basketball staff. Rob Moxley and Michael Adams will replace
Dave Dickerson and Mike Lonergan, each of whom earned
head coaching positions in the off-season. CBS Sportsline.
com praised both hires in a story during the spring, listing
Adams atop a list of "best off-season hires."
"I'm happy that Dave and Mike were able to get head
coaching positions, and I take a lot of pride in that," said
Williams. "You miss those guys, but it also gives you a chance
to re-evaluate what you feel is important in your staff."
Moxley was highly regarded as one of the top assistants
in the nation after spending seven years at Charlotte. He is
able to handle all phases of the game, but is possibly known
best for his ability to work on shooting technique as well as
recruit top players.
"With the two openings, I tried to get a guy with a great
deal of recruiting experience," said Williams. "Rob has been
considered one of the top 10 assistants in the country over
the last few years. Given his Maryland background, he
knows the people you have to know in this area, plus he is
known nationally."
Adams, who most recently was the head coach of the
WNBA Washington Mystics, played for Williams while both
of them were at Boston College. Adams brings 14 years of
professional experience as both a player and a coach.
"It was a great opportunity to get Michael Adams," said
Williams. "I had stayed in touch with Michael since he played
for me at Boston College. I have always respected Michael's
work ethic - how hard he worked to make it into the NBA. ..
and his attitude can really help our team."
Former NBA player and Terrapin standout Keith Booth
will return to the staff, giving recruits an opportunity to learn
first-hand what it's like to be a player at the University of
Maryland.
"Keith did a remarkable job in his first year in college
coaching," said Williams. "He does a great job in every
aspect on the floor, including recruiting and camp, and the
other things you do as an assistant coach."
SCHEDULE
Once again, being a member of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ferences ensures that the schedule faced by the University
of Maryland will be among the most difficult in the nation.
The addition of the 1 2th member of the league, Boston Col-
lege, brings another strong opponent onto the Terps' slate
for 2005-06, as the Eagles were a participant in the NCAA
Tournament a year ago.
"The schedule, beginning with the Maui Invitational
through the always-tough ACC regular season, will be dif-
ficult," said Williams. "However, at Maryland, we enjoy the
challenge of competing with the top teams in the country. It
should be an exciting year for our fans."
Maryland opens its 2005-06 schedule on November 18
against Northeast Conference champion Fairleigh Dickinson,
one of at least 15 matchups with opponents that made the
postseason a year ago, including 1 1 that reached the NCAA
Tournament.
Also highlighted on the schedule is Maryland's appear-
ance in one of the best regular-season tournament fields
in history, as six former national champions are among the
eight teams in the Maui Invitational. The Terps' first-round
opponent in that event is Gonzaga, which is a perennial
national power.
The Terrapins have a six-game homestand through most
of December into the first week of January, during which
Maryland will open its ACC schedule by hosting Boston
College on national TV on Dec. 11 .
In its 16-game ACC schedule, Maryland will have home-
and-home matchups with its travel partners Virginia and
Duke, as well as defending NCAA national champion North
Carolina, Georgia Tech and Miami. In conference games
at home, the Terps face Boston College, Wake Forest and
Virginia Tech once each during the regular season. Maryland
will play its only regular-season meetings against ACC foes
Florida State, NC State and Clemson on the road.
ROSTER INFORMATION
ALPHABETICAL
No. Name Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
Hometown (High School/Previous School)
31
Will Bowers
C
7-1
262
Jr.-2V
Hanover, Md. (Archbishop Spaldinq)
24
Parrish Brown
G
6-1
175
Jr.-JC
Chicaqo, III. (Thornridqe/Kennedy Kinq C.C.)
22
Nik Caner-Medley
F
6-8
240
Sr.-3V
Portland, Maine (Deerinq)
33
Gini Chukura
F
6-5
210
Jr,1V
Silver Spring. Md (Good Counsel]
4
Travis Garrison
F
6-8
241
Sr.-3V
Suitland, Md. (DeMatha)
15
James Gist
F
6-8
223
So.-1V
Silver Sprinq, Md. (Good Counsel)
25
Ekene Ibekwe
F
6-9
220
Jr,2V
Carson, Calif. (Carson)
23
Mike Jones
G
6-5
204
Jr,2V
Dorchester, Mass. (Thayer Academy)
12
Sterlinq Ledbetter
G
6-4
198
Sr.-1V
Laurel, Md. (Laurel/Alleqany C.C.)
13
Chris McCray
G
6-5
192
Sr.-3V
Capitol Heiqhts, Md. (Fairmont Heiqhts)
35
Dave Neal
F
6-7
245
Fr.-HS
McLean, Va. (Bishop O'Connell)
5
D.J. Strawberry
G
6-5
201
Jr.-2V
Corona, Calif. (Mater Dei)
NUMERICAL
No. Name Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Cl.-Exp.
Hometown (Hiqh School/Previous School)
4
Travis Garrison
F
6-8
241
Sr.-3V
Suitland, Md. (DeMatha)
5
D.J. Strawberry
G
6-5
201
Jr.-2V
Corona, Calif. (Mater Dei)
12
Sterlinq Ledbetter
G
64
198
Sr.-1V
Laurel, Md. (Laurel/Alleqany C.C.)
13
Chris McCray
G
6-5
192
Sr-3V
Capitol Heiqhts, Md. (Fairmont Heiqhts)
15
James Gist
F
6-8
223
So.-W
Silver Sprinq, Md. (Good Counsel)
22
Nik Caner-Medley
F
6-8
240
Sr,3V
Portland, Maine (Deerinq)
23
Mike Jones
G
6-5
204
Jr.-2V
Dorchester. Mass. (Thayer Academy)
24
Parrish Brown
G
6-1
175
Jr.-JC
Chicaqo. III. (Thornridqe/Kennedy Kinq C.C.)
25
Ekene Ibekwe
F
6-9
220
Jr.-2V
Carson, Calif. (Carson)
31
Will Bowers
C
7-1
262
Jr.-2V
Hanover, Md. (Archbishop Spaldinq)
33
Gini Chukura
F
6-5
210
Jr.-1V
Silver Sprinq, Md. (Good Counsel)
35 Dave Neal
6-7 245 Fr.-HS McLean, Va. (Bishop O'Connell)
Head Coach: Gary Williams, 17th Year at Maryland (Maryland 68)
Assistant Coaches: Michael Adams, 1 st Year at Maryland (Boston College '85); Rob Moxley, 1 st Year at Maryland (Pfeiffer
'94); Keith Booth, 2nd Year at Maryland (Maryland '03)
Director of Basketball Operations: Troy Wamwright, 10th Year at Maryland (UMUC '04)
Athletic Trainer: J.J. Bush, 34th Year at Maryland (Florida State '69)
SQUAD
BREAKDOWN
TERPS BY CLASS
Seniors (4): Caner-Medley, Garrison, Ledbetter,
McCray
Juniors (6): Bowers, Brown, Chukura, Ibekwe,
Jones, Strawberry
Sophomores (1): Gist
Freshmen (1): Neal
TERPS BY STATE
California (2): Ibekwe. Strawberry
Illinois (1): Brown
Maine (1): Caner-Medley
Maryland (6): Bowers, Chukura, Garrison, Gist,
Ledbetter, McCray
Massachusetts (1): Jones
Virginia (1): Neal
TERPS BY HEIGHT
7-1 (1): Bowers
6-9(1): Ibekwe
6-8 (3): Caner-Medley, Garrison, Gist
6-7 (1): Neal
6-5 (4): Chukura, Jones, McCray, Strawberry
64 (1): Ledbetter
6-1 (1): Brown
PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Gjni Chukura: GIN-ee cha-KOOR-uh
James Gist: hard "G", rhymes with fist
Ekene Ibekwe: uh-KEN-ay ih-BECK-way
Nik Caner-Medley: NIK KAY-nur MED-lee
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PRESEASON HONORS
Returning 10 letterwinners and four starters from a team that rallied at the end of the season, Maryland has garnered
some national attention from those in the know about college basketball. With a senior-laden squad and a veteran coach
known for bringing the best out of his individual talent, the Terrapins are picked among the nation's best
teams going into the 2005-06 season.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
again is gathering national
recognition from the pre-
season magazines. The
Blue Ribbon Yearbook has
five ACC teams ranked in its
preseason top 25, including
league newcomer Boston
College, which was 10th.
TERPS IN NATIONAL
PRESEASON
RANKINGS
Andy Katz, ESPNU Summer Session 13th
Slam Magazine
16th
Dick Vitale, ESPN
23rd
Blue Ribbon Yearbook
25th
ACC PRESEASON
RANKINGS
Lindy's
5th
Athlon Sports
5th
Street & Smith's
7th
INDIV. PRESEASON
HONORS
PARRISH BROWN
"Best Transfer in ACC, Street & Smith's
NIK CANER-MEDLEY
No. 7 small forward in the nation, Lindy's
No. 10 "Inside-Out" players in the nation, Athlon
Preseason Second Team AII-ACC, Athlon
CHRIS MCCRAY
No. 14 shooting guard in the nation, Lindy's
Preseason Third Team AII-ACC, Athlon
"Best Instincts" in ACC, Street & Smith's
D. J. STRAWBERRY
ACC "Most Versatile", Lindy's
"THE TERPS STILL HAVE THE CORE OF THEIR TEAM RETURNING WITH SENIORS
NIK CANER-MEDLEY, CHRIS MCCRAY. TRAVIS GARRISON, EKENE ISEKWE
AND STERLING LEDRETTER. GARY WILLIAMS IS DRIVEN TO GET THIS TEAM
RACK TO THE TOURNAMENT AND THEN SUCCEED IN THE FIELD... ONE OF THE
TOUGHER HOME COURTS IN THE ACC, LET ALONE THE COUNTRY.
"THIS GROUP OF MARYLAND PLAYERS COULD RE GOING THROUGH SOME-
THING SIMILAR TO WHAT MICHIGAN STATE EXPERIENCED, WHEN THE CLASS
WAS HYPED RUT HADN'T PRODUCED JUST YET. THIS COULD RE THE SEA-
SON."
ANDY KATZ, ESPN.COM
"TALENT SHOULD NOT RE AN ISSUE AT MARYLAND THIS SEASON. IF WILLIAMS
AND NEW ASSISTANTS MICHAEL ADAMS AND ROR MOXLEY CAN CONVINCE
THE TERRAPINS TO PLAY WITH MORE PASSION AND ENERGY, PARTICULARLY
ON THE DEFENSIVE END OF THE COURT, THEY COULD EMERGE AS ONE OF THE
THREE REST TEAMS IN THE CONFERENCE."
ATHLON SPORTS.
"IN GARY WILLIAMS WE TRUST. TERPS WILL GO DANCING AGAIN,"
LINDY'S.
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Since returning to the College Park 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 11 NCAA Tournament berths in the last 12
seasons, seven Sweet Sixteen appearances, a pair of consecutive Final Four showings, and the 2002 national champion-
ship - the first of its kind in Maryland basketball history - Williams and his staff have literally forged what is now more than
a decade of dominance in college basketball's most storied and competitive conference.
Now, with 334 victories as Maryland's head coach, Williams is on the cusp of becoming the Terrapins all-time winningest
head coach. He needs 15 victories to eclipse the mark of former Terp mentor Charles "Lefty" Driesell, who amassed 348
victories in 17 seasons from 1969-70 to 1985-86. The Terrapins have averaged 23.5 wins per year since the 1996-97
season.
With 541 career victories in 27 seasons overall, Williams is the 11th-winningest active head coach in NCAA Division I
men's basketball.
Williams was heralded as the national and Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year during the Terps' 2002 champion-
ship run. He is one of just 11 active coaches in America to boast a national title and one of only three in the conference He
has become the fifth-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 resulted 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 in the top ten nationally in each of the last three seasons, ranking fifth in 2002-03 and 2003-04, and sixth in
the country in 2004-05. The Terrapins played before a school-record 299,391 fans last season, averaging crowds of 16,632
and selling out 15 home contests.
• In June of 2005, Williams received the University of Maryland's highest alumni honor as he, Connie Chung,
Renaldo Nehemiah and others were inducted into the University of Maryland's Alumni Hall of Fame. Williams
was inducted into the University of Maryland's Sports Hall of Fame in 1999.
• In January of 2005, Williams was named one of Washingtonian Magazine's Washingtonians of the Year,'
He joined others such as Washington DC. mayor Anthony Williams and Tim Russert of NBC's Meet The
Press on the prestigious list.
• In September of 2004, 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 Hall of Champions.
• Williams was one of only five coaches in NCAA Division I to have led his team to 11 consecutive NCAA
Tournaments, from 1 994-2004. The Terrapins' 2005 appearance in the National Invitation Tournament marked
the 12th consecutive postseason berth for Williams' teams.
• 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 NC State and No. 1 Duke. By
overcoming a 21-point first half deficit against the Wolfpack, Williams engineered the greatest comeback in
the 52-year history of the ACC Tournament.
• He is one of seven college basketball coaches since 1980 to guide his alma mater to the Final Four and
was the first since 1974 to lead his alma mater to a national title.
• A winner of nearly 70 percent of his NCAA Tournament games while at Maryland, he ranks ninth among
active coaches in NCAA Tournament winning percentage overall (26-13, .667), and 10th in wins (26).
• 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 (6).
• 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 334 wins as Maryland's head coach, Williams is only the sixth mentor in Atlantic Coast Conference
history to pass the 300-victory milestone.
• With 139 career ACC victories as Maryland's coach, Williams needs only four ACC wins to surpass Frank
McGuire (North Carolina and South Carolina) as the third-winningest ACC coach in terms of conference
victories. Only McGuire, Dean Smith (364, North Carolina) and Mike Krzyzewski (250, Duke) have more
ACC conference wins.
NATIONAL PROMINENCE
For Williams, now in his 1 7th season, the accomplishments of the past 1 2 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 two-time Final Four architect and ACC championship mentor is himself
a Maryland alumnus, who found glory for a program whose history is filled with a myriad of some of the most prominent
names in college basketball 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
COACHES GUIDING
THEIR ALMA MATERS
TO NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Phog Allen, Kansas 1952
Jim Boeheim, Syracuse
2003
Bud Foster, Wisconsin
1941
Howard Hobson, Oreqon
1939
Ed Jucker, Cincinnati
1961,1962
Branch McCrackenJndiana
1940, 1953
Vadal Peterson, Utah
1944
Norm Sloan, NC State
1974
Fred Taylor, Ohio State
1960
Gary Williams, Maryland
2002
Roy Williams, North Carolina
2005
COACHES GUIDING
THEIR ALMA MATERS
TO THE FINAL FOUR
SINCE 1980
Jim Boeheim, Syracuse 1987,1996,2003
Lou Carnesecca, St. John's 1985
Guv Lewis, Houston
1982, 1983. 1984
Eddie Sutton, Oklahoma State
1995,2004
Gary Williams, Maryland 2001,2002
Richard Williams, Mississippi State 1996
Roy Williams, North Carolina
2005
fans or the coach himself. The weekend featured three
hard-fought, instant-classic contests. In the end, the Ter-
rapins emerged victorious, with their first tournament title
since 1984 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 324 in
2002. He engineered the school's best regular season ever
(25-3), its first outright ACC regular season title since 1980,
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, the Victor Award and the New
York Athletic Club's Winged 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 was one of only five coaches
to boast a string of 11 consecutive trips to the NCAA Tourna-
ment from 1994-2004. He has produced more than 20 wins
in nine of his last 11 seasons, and a school-record eight
straight from 1 996-97 to 2003-04. Williams' 1 5 career 20-win
seasons ties him for 11th among active coaches.
Williams, 334-178 at Maryland, boasts a 541-306 overall
record including four years at American (1979-82), four at
Boston College (1983-86) and three at Ohio State (1987-
89). In 27 seasons as a Division I head coach, Williams has
coached in 14 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 11 straight NCAA Tournaments at
Maryland, he has forged his way to becoming the winningest
NCAA Tournament coach in Maryland history with 22 wins
and 1 0 losses - nearly 70 percent. He boasts a 26-1 3 NCAA
Tournament record overall, and has carried Maryland to the
Sweet Sixteen in five of the past eight years.
TERP ALUMNUS
Williams is one of three 500-win coaches who now
engineer the programs at their respective alma maters,
including Eddie Sutton at Oklahoma State and Jim Boeheim
at Syracuse. Wth Roy Williams of North Carolina, those four
also are the only active coaches to direct their alma maters
to at least one Final Four appearance, with Gary 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
34
THE GARY WILLIAMS FILE
YEAR-BY-YEAR HEAD
Overall
W t Pet
Year
School
COACHING RECORD
Conference
W L Pet Finish NCAA Tournament Participation
1978-79
American
14
13
.519
7
4
.636
4th
1979*)
American
13
14
.481
5
6
.455
5th
1980-81
American
24
6
.800
11
0
1.000
1st
1981-82
American
21
9
.700
6
3
.727
3rd
1982-83
Boston Coll.
25
7
.781
12
4
.750
T-1st
NCAA West Reqion Semifinals (1-1)
1983*4
Boston Coll.
18
12
.600
8
8
.500
4th
1984-85
Boston Col
20
11
.645
7
9
.438
6th
NCAA Midwest Reqion Semifinals (2-1)
1985*6
Boston Coll.
13
15
.464
4
12
.250
7th
1985*7
Ohio State
20
13
.606
9
9
.500
6th
NCAA Southeast Reqion Second Round (1-1)
1987-88
Ohio State
20
13
.606
9
9
.500
6th
198849
Ohio State
19
15
.559
6
12
.333
8th
1989-90
Maryland
19
14
.576
6
8
.429
T-5th
1990-91
Maryland
16
12
.571
5
9
.357
7th
1991-92
Maryland
14
15
483
5
11
.313
8th
1992-93
Maryland
12
16
429
2
14
125
8th
1993-94
Maryland
18
12
.600
8
8
.500
T-4th
NCAA Midwest Reqion Semifinals (2-1 )
1994-95
Maryland
26
8
.765
12
4
.750
T-1st
NCAA West Reqion Semifinals (2-1)
1995-96
Maryland
17
13
.567
8
8
.500
T4th
NCAA West Reqion First Round (0-1)
1996-97
Maryland
21
11
.656
9
7
.563
T4th
NCAA Southeast Reqion First Round (0-1)
1997-98
Maryland
21
11
.656
10
6
.625
3rd
NCAA West Reqion Semifinals (2-1)
1998-99
Maryland
28
6
.824
13
3
.813
2nd
NCAA South Reqion Semifinals (2-1 )
1999-00
Maryland
25
10
.714
11
5
.688
2nd
NCAA Midwest Reqion Second Round (1-1)
2000-01
Maryland
25
11
.694
10
6
.625
3rd
NCAA Final Four, West Reqion Champions (4-1)
2001-02
Maryland
32
4
.889
15
1
.938
1st
NCAA Final Four, NATIONAL CHAMPIONS (6*)
2002-03
Maryland
21
10
.677
11
5
.688
T-2nd
NCAA South Reqion Semifinals (2-1)
2003*4
Maryland
20
12
.625
7
9
.438
6th
NCAA Denver Reqional Second Round (1-1)
2004*5
Maryland
19
13
.594
7
9
.438
T-6th
4 Years
American
72
42
.632
31
13
.705
4 Years
Boston Coll.
76
45
.628
31
33
.484
NCAA -3-2
3 Years
Ohio State
59
41
.590
24
30
.444
NCAA -1-1
16 Years
Maryland
334
178
.652
139
114
.549
NCAA- 22-10 (.688)
27 Years
Overall
541
306
.639
225
189
.543
NCAA -26-13 (.667)
COACHING HONORS
• Naismith National Coach of the Year Finalist, 1995, 1 997, 2002
• National Coach of the Year, 20O2iBasketball America , CBSSportsline.com)
• Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the YearL2002
• 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, 1997, 2002 (Basketball Times & Eastern Basketball)
• National Coach of the Year, 20011PlayboyJ
• Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year, 2000 (College Hoops Illustrated)
• ArJanfc Coast Conference Coachd the Year, 1998 (ACC Athlete Magazine)
•U.S. Olympic Team Selection Committee, 1988
• Eastern Coach of the Year, 1 983
• National Coach of the Year, second runner-upl983
• Distnct Coach of the Year, 1 981
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE
• Five-game, 1 2-day tour of Italy with Maryland basketball team in August of 2004
• Six-game, nine^lay tour ol France with Maryland basketball team in August of 1994
• Six-game, nine-day tour ol Germany with ACC All-Star Team in July of 1990
• Eight-game, 12-day tour of Yugoslavia with Big Easl Ail-Star Team in July of 1984
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
• 1965*7, University of Maryland, basketball letlerwinner
• 1964, University of Maryland, freshman basketball learn
• 1961-64, Collingswood High School, lettered four years in basketball and baseball
PLAYING HONORS
• Maryland team captain, 1967
• Maryland field goal percentage record (1.000, 8-8) vs. South Carolina, 12-10*6
• Member 1965 Sugar Bowl Tournament title learn and 1966 Charlotte Invitational Tournament championship team
PERSONAL
Education: University of Maryland, 1968. B.S. in business; Collingswood (N.J.) High School, 1964
Date of Birth: March 4, 1945 in Collingswood, N.J.
Family: Daughter Kristin Scott (33), Son-in-law: Geoff Scott, Grandchildren. David Geoffrey Scott (born Nov. 15. 1999), Lauren Kelly Scott and
John William Scott (bom June 19, 2003]
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL I
became the first coach since 1974 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 1982, 1983 and 1984.
Aformer Terrapin point guard, Williams was a starter under coach Bud Millikan during the 1 965, 1 966 and 1 967 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 1966 national championship game conducted at Maryland's legendary Cole Field House, between Texas
Western and Kentucky.
The former Terrapin student-athlete is also noted as one of just eight former ACC basketball players ever to return to the
league as a head coach. On March 2, 2003, Williams became the sixth ACC alumnus to win at least 500 games as Drew
Nicholas nailed a buzzer-beating 3-pointer to down NC State, 68-65. With 334 wins as Maryland's head coach, Williams is
only the sixth ACC coach to reach the 300 milestone. With 139 career ACC victories as Maryland's coach, he needs only
four ACC wins to surpass Frank McGuire (North Carolina and South Carolina) as the third-winningest ACC coach in terms
of conference victories.
WILLIAMS ERA
Inducted into the University of Maryland Sports Hall of
Fame in 1999 and the University's Alumni Hall of Fame in
2005, 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 fixture among
weekly polls.
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 did not lose a non-league home game
under Williams for well over a decade since just his fourth
home game as head coach: Dec. 1 2, 1 989 vs. Coppin State.
The Terps went undefeated against non-conference 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 1990s was certainly a decade of
resurgence for the Maryland basketball team.
Since Williams' arrival as head coach in the summer of
1989, the Terps have soared to a level of national promi-
nence unmatched during the first century of the program
- and unmatched by the vast majority of programs nation-
wide. Included among the many superior accomplishments
during the Williams Era are: a school-record 11 straight
NCAA Tournament appearances (1994-04) which include
consecutive trips to the Final Four, a national crown and
seven Sweet Sixteen appearances; the 2004 ACC title; 10
consecutive upper-division finishes in the ACC including
runner-up distinction in 1999, 2000 and 2003; an outright
regular season ACC title in 2002 and a shared one in 1 995;
a school-record 28 victories during the 1999 season which
WILLIAMS
FLASHBACK
Check out Gary Williams' player profile as a
senior team captain from the 1966-67 Maryland
men's basketball media guide.
GARY WILLIAMS — No. 14
OAKY WILLIAMS. 6-0. 170, 21, Senior. Col-
ioe.-w.Kwl NJ - Maryland's b*-;t floor man
■ ho can worfc the ball down th« floor quicker
than any ot h;_. mates . . can nil ihc open
■nan ... a fierce competitor with a heart as
nig as his chest.
WILLIAMS'
Year GP
PLAYING STATISTICS AT MARYLAND
FG-FGA FG% FT-FTA FT% Rebounds Points
196M5 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 25
71-134
.530
31-49
.633 82-3.3
173-6.9
Career 74
127-282
450
76-141
.539 236-3.2
3304.5
NCAA DIVISION I COACHING
WINS, ACTIVE COACHES
1. Bob Knight, Texas Tech 854
2,
Eddie Sutton, Oklahoma State
781
3.
Lute Olson, Arizona
740
4.
John Chaney, Temple
724
5.
Mike Krzyzewski, Duke
721
6
Jim Boeheim, Syracuse
703
7.
Jim Calhoun, Connecticut
703
8.
Billy Tubbs, Lamar
624
9.
Tom Davis, Drake
569
10.
Tom Penders, Houston
545
11.
Gary Williams, Maryland
541
12.
Homer Drew, Valparaiso
538
13.
Larry Hunter, Western Carolina
509
14.
Ben Braun, California
503
15.
Pat Douqlass, UC Irvine
498
16.
Dick Bennett, Washinqton State
479
17.
Bo Ryan, Wisconsin
476
18
Rick Byrd, Belmont
473
19.
Roy Williams, North Carolina
470
20.
Rick Pitino, Louisville
449
MOST 20-WIN SEASONS,
ACTIVE COACHES
1 . Bob Kniqht, Texas Tech
28
T2.
Jim Boeheim, Syracuse
27
Lute Olson, Arizona
27
4.
Eddie Sutton, Oklahoma State
25
5.
Mike Krzyzewski, Duke
21
6.
Jim Calhoun, Connecticut
20
7.
Billy Tubbs, Lamar
18
8.
Tom Davis, Drake
16
T9.
Gary Williams, Maryland
15
John Chaney, Temple
15
Roy Williams, North Carolina
15
CAREER NCAA TOURNAMENT
WINS, ACTIVE COACHES
1. Mike Krzyzewski, Duke 66
2.
Bob Knight, Texas Tech
45
3.
Lute Olson, Arizona
45
4.
Roy Williams, North Carolina
41
5.
Jim Boeheim, Syracuse
40
6
Jim Calhoun, Connecticut
38
7.
Eddie Sutton, Oklahoma State
37
8.
Rick Pitino, Louisville
31
9.
Tubby Smith, Kentucky
27
10.
Gary Williams, Maryland
26
CAREER WINS - ALL GAMES
WHILE AT ACC SCHOOL
1 . Dean Smith, North Carolina
879
2.
Mike Krzyzewski, Duke
648
3.
Bobby Cremins, Georgia Tech
354
4.
Lefty Dnesell, Maryland
348
5.
Gary Williams, Maryland
334
6.
Terry Holland, Virginia
326
7.
Norm Sloan, NC State
266
8.
Frank McGuire, UNC& USC
264
9.
Dave Odom, Wake Forest
240
10.
Carl Tacy, Wake Forest
222
CAREER WINS - ACC GAMES
1 . Dean Smith, North Carolina
364
2
Mike Krzyzewski, Duke
250
3.
Frank McGuire, UNC 8, USC
142
4.
Gary Williams, Maryland
139
5.
Bobby Cremins. Georgia Tech
134
6.
Lefty Driesell, Maryland
122
7.
Terry Holland, Virginia
111
8.
Vic Bubas, Duke
106
9.
Norm Sloan, NC State
103
10.
Dave Odom, Wake Forest
101
TSx
20
06
ED/IEMHBaB
27 ■ 1
SPORTS
TEAM
,.fil.
I'' THE
TURTlE-'
WITH 541 CAREER VICTORIES IN 27 SEASONS OVERALL, WILLIAMS IS THE 1 1TH-
WINNINGEST ACTIVE HEAD COACH IN NCAA DIVISION I MEN'S BASKETRALL.
36
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 NBACo-Rookie of the Year
in Steve Francis (2000), and a preseason top-five ranking
three times in four seasons (1999-2002), 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 12 postseason tournament appearances. After
guiding his first two Maryland teams to winning records
and overcoming an NCAA probationary period resulting
from the previous regime, he guided the Terps to an NCAA
Tournament appearance in just his fifth season, 1994, and
earned a share of the ACC regular-season title in just his
sixth, 1995.
Williams' past 12 seasons have brought Maryland from
striving for contention in the Atlantic Coast Conference to the
realization of the tournament title in 2004; from endeavors
to become nationally competitive to the reality of 11 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 Sixteen. 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 capturing second place, and posted a school-
record sixth straight season of double-digit ACC victories.
The Terrapins helped Williams to his 500th career coaching
victory on March 2, 2003.
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 semifinalists of 2001, while senior
captains Lonny Baxter, Juan Dixon and Byron Mouton keyed
a consistent effort from the beginning of practice in October,
through 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 stiffest chal-
lenges. After winning the ACC regular season crown with a
1 5-1 record, the Terps' ascent to the national championship
game included successive victories over perennial powers
Wisconsin, Kentucky, Connecticut and Kansas - and a
64-52 defeat of Indiana in the title game. Maryland won the
first national title in school history, and earned its very first
No. 1 ranking, after becoming the first team in NCAA history
to reach the championship game by defeating the highest
possible seed in every round.
Ayear earlier, the Terrapins began the season with a lofty
No. 5 ranking by the Associated Press and finished with the
No. 4 spot by USA Today/ESPN. 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 regional title.
The 2000 season may have been one of Williams' great-
est 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 tourna-
ment final since 1 984. All with a freshman point guard (Steve
Blake), three first-year starters (Baxter, Blake, Dixon) and
only one senior following the loss of three players to the NBA
draft. Two years later, those three first-year starters would
become seasoned veterans and national champions.
Four years after tying for his first ACC regular season
championship in 1995, Williams led Maryland to a then
school-record 28 victories and a school-record 13 ACC
victories during the 1999 season. The Terps finished the
season ranked No. 5 by the Associated Press - then the
highest final ranking since 1975 and only the third time in
school history that the program had earned a top five final
national ranking. Maryland peaked 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
history.
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 Basketball America and
CBSSportsline.com, and in 2001 by Playboy. Besides the
ACC coaching honor, other accolades after the 2002 champi-
onship season included the Winged Foot Award as presented
by the N.Y. Athletic Club; the Victor Award as presented by
the National Academy 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 Magazine
voted him as the ACC Coach of the Year. He received the
same honor from College Hoops Illustrated in 2000. Fol-
lowing Maryland's 1997 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 district coach of the year in 1981 , and
in 1983 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 23
winning records in 27 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,
1992), Joe Smith (#1, 1995), Steve Francis (#2, 1999) and
Chris Wilcox (#8, 2002); and Ohio State standouts Jim
Jackson (#5, 1992) and Dennis Hopson (#3, 1987). Two-time
European player of the year Sarunas Jasikevicius played
for four years under Williams and starred in Europe before
signing with the Indiana Pacers in the summer of 2005.
Williams was hired on June 1 3, 1 989. He inherited a team
that had won only nine games the year before and finished
in last place in the ACC. Displaying his coaching abilities im-
mediately, 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 improvement 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
TURNAROUND UNDER WILLIAMS
Last 10 Years Overall ACC
1995-96
1M3I.567)
8-8 (.500)
1996-97
21-11 (.656)
9-7 (.563)
1997-98
21-11 (.656)
10-6 (.625)
1998-99
28-6 (.824)
13-3(.813)
1999-00
25-10 (.714)
11-5 (.688)
2000-01
25-11 (.694)
10-6 (.625)
2001-02
32-4(889)
15-1 (.938)
2002-03
21-101.677)
11-5 (.688)
2003-04
20-121.625)
7-9 (.438)
2004-05
19-13(594)
7-9 (.438)
Totals
255-109(701)
113-631.642)
First 5 Years
Overall
ACC
1989-90
19-14(.576)
6-8 1 429j
1990-91
16-12 (.571)
5-9 (.357)
1991-92
14-15 (.483)
5-11 (.313)
1992-93
12-16 (.429)
2-14 (.125)
1993-94
18-12(.600)
8-8 (.500)
Totals
79-69 (.534)
26-501.342)
MOST VICTORIES
UNDER WILUAMS
Season W L
Pet. School
2001-02
32
4
889
Maryland
1998-99
28
6
824
Maryland
1994-95
26
8
765
Maryland
1982-83
25
7
781
Boston Colleqe
1999-00
25
10
714
Maryland
2000-01
25
11
694
Maryland
1980-81
24
6
800
American
WILLIAMS' MILESTONE
VICTORIES
Victory # Opponent, Score School
No. 1 Catholic, 83-68
American
No. 50 Drexel. 62-60
American
No. 100 New Hampshire. 97-64
Boston Colleqe
No. 150 Bowlinq Green, 89-52
Ohio State
No. 200 Northwestern, 100-89
Ohio State
No. 250 #10 North Carolina, 82-80
Maryland
No. 300 at NC State, 84-67
Maryland
No. 350 #13 Clemson, 76-61
Maryland
No. 400 San Francisco, 71-61
Maryland
No. 450 #16 Temple, 82-74
Maryland
No. 500 NC State, 68-65
Maryland
IN THE SAGARIN POWER
RANKINGS (SINCE 1995)
Year Schedule Rankinq Team Rankinq
1995 19
8
1996 16
28
1997 15
11
1998 1
11
1999 22
5
2000 21
24
2001 12
6
2002 20
3
2003 54
18
2004 3
19
2005 29
33
WILUAMS VS. THE ACC
(INCLUDES ALL GAMES)
WINNING PCT. UNDER WILLIAMS
Season W L Pet. School
2001-02
32
4
689
Maryland
1998-99
28
6
824
Maryland
1980-81
24
6
800
American
1982-83
25
7
781
Boston Colleqe
1994-95
26
8
765
Maryland
1999-00
25
10
714
Maryland
1981-82
21
9
700
American
WILLIAMS IN THE POSTSEASON
Event GP W L Pet.
NCAA
37
25
12
.676
NIT
18
11
7
.611
ACC
25
11
14
.440
BIG EAST
6
2
4
.333
East Coast
7
3
4
.429
Totals
93
52
41
.559
School
Last 5 Years
Last 10 Years
Boston Colleqe
0-0
0-0
Clemson
8-3
15-7
Duke
6-7
11-15
Florida State
8-2
194
Georqia Tech
5-4
14-7
Miami
0-1
0-1
North Carolina
5-6
11-12
NC State
8-4
18-6
Virqinia
7-3
15-5
Vlrqmia Tech
1-1
1-1
Wake Forest
7-3
11-9
Totals
55-34 (.618)
115-67 (.632)
the legendary Press Maravich, who improved NC State's win-
ning ledger by 1 3 games in his inaugural season (1 965), can
boast a higher first-year improvement in the win column.
A 1968 graduate of Maryland, Williams lettered as the
Terps' starting point guard from 1965-67 under head coach
Bud Millikan, serving as team captain during his senior
season. It was as a player in the ACC that Williams began
developing his basketball philosophy. Playing beside three-
year teammates Joe Harrington and Jay McMillen, he studied
the game under Millikan, and it was then that he developed
his penchant for the full-court pressure defenses for which his
teams are now known. He learned his half court man-to-man
defense from Millikan, who learned from the legendary Hank
Iba. The fast-breaking offense that Williams' teams employ
is similar to the style Vic Bubas' Duke teams used when
Williams was a player.
PATH BACK TO
COLLEGE PARK
Williams began his coaching career alongside Harrington
as graduate students at Maryland under freshman coach Tom
Davis. The 1969 freshman team finished with a 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 High
School in Camden, N.J. After one year, he took over as
the head coach and guided his first team to a perfect 27-0
record and the state title. Williams has called that season
"the ultimate — there wasn't another game to win." Upon
winning the NCAA West Region championship in 2001, he
fondly recalled his championship at Camden as the "only
other time I've ever got to cut down a net."
Williams spent one more year at Woodrow Wilson before
accepting an invitation from Davis in 1 972 to become an as-
sistant at Lafayette College. While an assistant at Lafayette,
Williams also served as the head soccer coach. In 1978,
Williams accompanied Davis to Boston College. After one
year there, Williams became the head coach at American
University.
Williams immediately began making his mark. His 1981
squad set the still-standing school record for victories with a
24-6 mark, won the East Coast Conference championship,
and played in the NIT. Williams was named the district coach
of the year. American returned to postseason play the next
season as the Williams-led Eagles went 21-9 and played in
the NIT for the second consecutive year. Only once prior to
Williams' arrival had AU attended a postseason tournament,
and the Eagles have not returned since. Williams' four-year
record atAU was 72-42.
In 1983, Wlliams succeeded Davis at Boston College. He
was once again an instant success, posting a 25-7 record
and leading the Eagles to the regular-season championship
of the Big East in his first season. Making his first appearance
in the NCAA Tournament, Williams directed the Eagles to
the Sweet 16. He finished 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 1987, Wlliams accepted the head coaching job at Ohio
State, becoming the 10th 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. Dur-
ing Williams' three-year term at Ohio State, OSU defeated a
second-ranked Purdue team, perennial power Kansas and
highly regarded Big Ten powers Michigan and Illinois. Each
of Wlliams' three Ohio State teams advanced to postseason
play, and he laid the groundwork for the highly successful
teams that followed when he left Columbus for College
Park.
38
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL I
THE WILLIAMS' INFLUENCE
NBA FIRST ROUND DRAFT PICKS
CHRIS WILCOX *
2002 • No. 8 overall (L)
Los Angeles Clippers
JUAN DIXON
2002 -No. 17 overall
Washington Wizards
STEVE FRANCIS
1999 -No. 2 overall (L)
Vancouver Grizzlies
KEITH BOOTH
1997 -No. 28 overall
Chicago Bulls
JOE SMITH *
1995- No. 1 overall (L)
Golden State Warriors
JIM JACKSON *
1992 -No. 5 overall (L)
Dallas Mavericks
WALT WILLIAMS
1992 • No. 7 overall (L)
Sacramento Kings
JERROD MUSTAF
1990 • No. 17 overall
New York Knicks
DENNIS HOPSON
1987 •No. 3 overall (L)
New Jersey Nets
L - Lottery selection; ' - recruited by Williams
FORMER ASSISTANTS IN CHARGE
Randy Ayers
Rick Barnes
RANDY AYERS
Assistant to Williams for ttiree years at Ohio State Head
coach at Ohio State for eight years, and was the head
coach of the Philadelphia 76ers during the 2003 season.
Currently an assistant coach for the Orlando Magic
RICK BARNES
Assistant to Williams for one year at Ohio Slate. Has
been the head coach at George Mason, Providence and
Ctemson Currently the head coach at Texas.
PAUL BRAZEAU
Assistant to Williams for one year at Boston College
and three years at Ohio State Formerly 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 Mavencks, and a former assistant and NBA
Champion with the Chicago Bulls and Los Angeles
Lakers. Currently an assistant coach with the New
Orleans Hornets
DAVE DICKERSON
Assistant to Williams at Maryland for nine years and a for-
mer Terrapin player. Currently head coach at Tulane
FRANDUNPHY
Assistant to Williams at Amencan University Currently
the head coach at the University of Pennsylvania.
Paul Brazeau Jim Cleamons
FRAN PRASCHILLA
Assistant to Williams for two years at Ohio State. Has
been the head coach at Manhattan College and St.
John's Formerly the head coach at New Mexico. Cur-
rently an ESPN college basketball analyst
BILLY HAHN
Assistant to Williams for 12 years at Maryland Former
head coach at Ohio U. and LaSalle.
CHRIS KNOCHE
Assistant to Williams for two years at Amencan, Has
been the head coach at American Cunentty the Terps'
radio analyst
MIKE LONERGAN
Assistant to Williams for one year at Maryland
Former head coach at Catholic, current head coach
at Vermont
JIMMY PATSOS
Assistant to Williams for 13 seasons at Maryland Cur-
rently the head coach at Loyola.
ART PERRY
Assistant to Williams for six years at Maryland. Former
head coach at Amencan and Delaware State.
EDTAPSCOTT
Assistant to Williams at Amencan, 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
A
Dave Dickerson FranDunphy Fran Fraschilla Billy Hahn
mm
Chris Knoche UikeLonergan Jimmy Patsos Art Perry EdTapscott
Williams and Joe Smith helped honor Cat Ripken Jr.
on the night of Ripken's 2,131st consecutive game.
Williams threw out the first pitch at an Aberdeen
Ironbirds game this past season.
SiCMMHiHDi«?.p ■
TEAM
TORTIEJ
WILLIAMS WITH HIS FAMILY
Williams with his daughter Kristin after he was inducted
into the Maryland Hall of Fame.
Kristen, Geoff and the family take in a game at Comcast Center.
Kristen surrounded by David (top), John (left)
and Lauren (bottom).
WILLIAMS' CAREER RECORD US. OPPONENTS
Opponent
Career
Home
at UM
Home at OSU
at BC
at AU
First
Last
Air Force
1-0
0-0
1-0
1979-80 (AU)
Akron
1-0
0-0
1-0
198849 (OSU)
Alabama
0-1
04
0-1
1978-79 (AU)
Alcorn Stale
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
Amercan
94
94
9-0
9-0
1990-91 (UM)
200445 (UM)
Arizona
0-3
04
0-1
0-1
198546 (BC)
200142 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('
8UM.7947)
Arizona State
0-1
04
0-1
1994-95 (UM)
Arkansas
3-1
0-0
0-1
198647 (OSU)
Army
1-0
04
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
Auburn
0-1
04
0-1
198546 (BC)
Augusta
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
AU-Puerto Rico
1-0
0-0
1-0
1998-99 (UM)
Ball State
1-0
M
1-0
198748 (OSU)
6a1: more
2-0
1-0
2-0
1978-79 (AU)
197940 (AU)
Be-Ie,
1-0
1-0
1-0
198243 (BC)
Boston College
0-1
0-0
0-1
1990-91 (UM)
Boston Un rersity
1-1
1-0
1-1
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
1990-91 (UM)
Bowling Green
1-0
1-0
1-0
198647 (OSU)
Bradtej
0-1
0-0
0-1
198142 (AU)
B' .■/
3-0
1-0
3-0
198243 (BC)
198445 (BC)
Bucknell
4-2
3-1
1-0
1-0
1-0
2-2
1978-79 (AU)
1994-95 (UM)
California
1-0
0-0
1-0
1996-97 (UM)
Catholic
4-0
2-0
4-0
'-": ■> -,
198142 (AU)
Central Florida
1-0
0-0
1-0
1978-79 (AU)
Central Michigan
1-0
1-0
1-0
198748 (OSU)
Chaminade
1-0
M
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
Chicago State
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
1996-97 (UM)
200041 (UM)
Cincinnati
1-0
0-0
1-C
1994-95 (UM)
The Citadel
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
200243 (UM)
200243 (UM)
Clemsori
21-14
12-4
21-14
12-4
1989-90 (UM)
200445 (UM)
Cleveland State
1-0
0-0
1-0
198748 (OSU)
Coastal Carolina
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
199940 (UM)
Colgate
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
Coll Of Charleston 0-1 0-0 0-1
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 (97 UM. 66-75)
1996-97 (UM)
Colorado State
1-0
0-0
1-0
198748 (OSU)
Co'urroa
1-0
04
1-0
198243 (BC)
Connecticut
B-5
3-1
2-2
0-1
6-2
198243 (BC)
200142 (UM)
NCAA Tournament ■ '
? JM 39-99 32
JM. 9042)
Coppin State
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-1
1989-90 (UM)
Cornell
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1993-94 (UM)
Creighton 1-0 04 1-0
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('99 UM. 75-63)
1998-99 (UM)
Davidson
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
200445 (UM)
200445 (UM)
Dayton
1-3
0-1
0-1
1-2
198647 (OSU)
200041 (UM)
De!a,va'p
44
2-0
44
1978-79 (AU)
198142 (AU)
Delaware State
34
34
34
2-0
1989-90 (UM)
200142 (UM)
DePaul
2-0
04
1-0
1-0
198849 (OSU)
1998-99 (UM)
Detroit
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
200142 (UM)
Drexel
4-3
3-1
4-3
1978-79 (AU)
198142 (AU)
Duke
12-28
5-11
11-28
5-11
1-0
198445 (BCl
200445 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-1 ('85 BC. 74-73); ('01 UM, 84-95)
Duquesne
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
1998-99 (UM)
200243 (UM)
E Tennessee State
1-0
04
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
Evansville
0-1
04
0-1
1991-92 (UM)
Fairfield
1-0
1-0
1-0
198243 (BC)
Pa"e:;n Did -so-1
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
1997-98 (UM)
199940 (UM)
40
Opponent
Career
Home
atUM
Home at OSU
atBC
at AU
First
Last
Florida
3-3
1-1
1-1
0-1
2-2
198647 (OSU)
200344 (UM)
Florida InH
24
24
14
14
14
198647 (OSU)
1997-98 (UM)
Florida State
24-7
11-3
24-7
11-3
1991-92 (UM)
200445 (UM)
George Mason
54
:-;
5-0
2-0
1989-90 (UM)
200445 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 14|
01 UM, 8340)
George Washington
6-5
0-1
44
2-2
1978-79 (AU)
200445 (UM)
Georgetown
3-12
1-5
24
0-1
1-7
04
1978-79 (AU)
200041 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-1 (87 OSU, 7942); (01 UM. 76-
Georg a
0-1
04
0-1
1996-97 (UM)
Georgia Stale 14
NCAA Tournament: 14 (
04 14
01 UM, 7940)
200041 (UM)
Georgia Tech
17-16
11-5
17-16
11-5
1989-90 (UM)
200445 (UM)
Gettysburg
:-o
0-0
24
197940 (AU)
198041 (AU)
Gonzaga
t-1
04
M
1994-95 (UM)
200344 (UM)
NCAA Toumamenf14 (95 UM, 87
Hampton
14
14
14
14
200243 (UM)
200243 (UM)
Hartford
14
14
14
198445 (BC)
Harvard
24
14
24
198041 (AU)
198142 (AU)
Ha.-.a
14
04
14
1996-97 (UM)
Hofstra
7-1
44
34
24
4-1
1978-79 (AU)
200344 (UM)
Holy Cross
44
24
44
198243 (BC)
198546 (BC)
Howard
44
-i-':
3-0
3-0
14
198647 (OSU)
1996-97 (UM)
Illinois
44
2-2
3-1
14
1-5
198647 (OSU)
200142 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 14 (
98 UM. 6741)
Indiana
14
0-3
1-1
04
0-1
198344 (BC)
200243 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 1 02 UM, 64
-52)
lona
14
04
14
199940 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 14 (00 UM, 74-59)
Iowa
4-3
2-1
14
3-3
198647 (OSU)
199940 (UM)
Iowa Stale
14
0-0
14
198344 (BC)
Jackson State
14
14
14
14
200445 (UM)
200445 (UM)
Jacksonville
2-1
14
1-1
14
14
198647 (OSU)
1990-91 (UM)
James Madison
0-1
04
0-1
197940 (AU)
Kansas
3-0
04
24
14
198647 (OSU)
200142 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 14 (
32 UM. 9748)
Kent State
14
1-0
14
198849 (OSU)
Kentucky
3-3
14
2-3
1-0
14
198647 (OSU)
200142 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 24 (
B7 OSU, 91-77); (02 UM. 7848
Lafayette
6-1
4-1
2-0
24
14
i-i
1978-79 (AU)
1996-97 (UM)
LaSalle
4-2
2-1
2-0
14
2-2
1978-79 (AU)
1994-95 (UM)
Lehigh
4-1
34
4-1
1978-79 (AU)
198142 (AU)
Liberty
14
1-0
14
14
200445 (UM)
200445 (UM)
Long Beach State
14
04
14
198748 (OSU)
Louisville
3-1
14
2-1
14
14
198849 (OSU)
200041 (UM)
. ,.■;-'.':
34
3-0
34
34
1993-94 (UM)
200243 (UM)
Maine
24
1-0
24
198344 (BC)
198546 (BC)
Maryland
0-2
0-0
0-1
0-1
198041 (AU)
198344 (BC)
Md -Baltimore Co
124
12-0
114
114
14
198748 (OSU)
200243 (UM)
Md -Eastern Shore
54
54
54
54
1991-92 (UM)
200344 (UM)
Massachusetts
24
04
24
1989-90 (UM)
1996-97 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 14 1
34 UM. 9547)
Memphis 1-1
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 (
04
55 BC. 57
14
59)
0-1
198445 (BC)
200445 (UM)
Mercer
14
14
14
14
200445 (UM)
200445 (UM)
Miam
0-1
04
0-1
04
200445 (UM)
Miami (Ohio)
14
14
14
14
2002-03 (UM)
200243 (UM)
Mchigan
3-5
2-1
1-1
2-4
198647 (OSU)
200041 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1
--,.'.' "
-78)
Michigan State
4-4
2-1
0-1
3-3
14
198445 (BC)
200243 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 1
i IM 58 I
H^H^h
WILLIAMS IN THE COMMUNITY
The Terrapins' head coach is an active member of the University
of Maryland and greater Baltimore-Washington, DC. community.
Williams is involved in extensive charity, fund-raising and public
speaking events throughout the year, particularly in the offsea-
son.
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. In
addition to a pledge of a half-million dollars of his own for academic
scholarships at the university, Williams will represent the Univer-
sity at various functions and perform various networking duties to
spearhead the fund-raising effort.
WILLIAMS' RECENT CHARITY
WORK HAS SENEFITED:
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 commencement
speaker at the graduation proceedings for the Robert H. Smith
School of Business Williams, a 1968 University graduate with a
degree in business, addressed the Class of 2004 at the Comcast
Center ceremony.
Williams has been heavily involved in the NABC's Coaches
vs. Cancer efforts. The program is a partnership between the Na-
tional Association of Basketball Coaches and the American Cancer
Society. The coaches participating in this program are dedicated
to fighting cancer through increased support for research, patient
services, and prevention education.
Williams has also worked with Maryland grad Boomer Esiason
and others to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 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 National Alliance of Autism Research. He
has also chaired the Salvation Army's FORE Kids golf tournament
in 2003 and 2004, which raises proceeds for Washington, DCs
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
atOSU
atBC
atAU
First
Last
Minnesota
4-2
2-1
4-2
1986-87(OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
M ssout
t-t
1-0
1-1
1-0
1995-96 (UM)
1997-98 (UM)
Missoun-St Louis
1-0
1-0
1-0
1987-88 (OSU)
Monmouth
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2001-02 (UM)
Morgan State
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
1992-93 (UM)
1994-95 (UM)
Mounl St Van, s
4-0
4-0
4-0
4-0
1991-92 (UM)
2004-05 (UM)
Navy
2-4
2-0
24
1978-79 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
Nebraska
3-0
1-0
3-0
1987-88 (OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
New Hampshire
5-0
3-0
4-0
1-0
1980-81 (AU)
1985-86 (BC)
New Mexico
1-1
0-0
1-1
1987-88 (OSU)
1987-88 (OSU)
Norfolk Slate
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
2000-01 (UM)
2001-02 (UM)
North Carolina
15-21
9-7
15-21
9-7
1989-90 (UM)
2004-05 (UM)
NC Slate
27-10
14-2
27-10
14-2
1989-90 (UM)
2004-05 (UM)
North Texas
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1998-99 (UM)
Northeastern
3-0
1-0
30
1982-83 (BC)
1984-85 (BC)
Northwestern
5-1
30
5-1
1986-87 (OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
Notre Dame
1-2
0-1
1-1
0-1
1983-84 (BC)
2002-03 (UM)
Ohio Stale
1-0
1-0
1-0
1985-86 (BC)
OhioU.
1-0
1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
Oklahoma
2-3
1-0
2-2
1-0
0-1
1988-89 (OSU)
2001-02 (UM)
Old Dominion
2-0
0-0
1-0
1-0
1980-81 (AU)
1987-88 (OSU)
Oral Roberts
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2004-05 (UM)
Penn Stale
0-1
0-0
0-1
1989-90 (UM)
Pennsylvania
2-0
0-0
2-0
1996-97 (UM)
2000-01 (UM)
Pepperdme
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2003-04 (UM)
Pittsburgh
7-3
3-2
2-0
5-3
1982-83 (BC)
1998-99 (UM)
Pnnceton
3-0
0-0
2-0
1-0
1982-83 (BC)
2001-02 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 ('
33 BC, 5142)
Providence
5-4
2-2
1-0
44
1982-83 (BC)
1991-92 (UM)
Puget Sound
1-0
1-0
1-0
1983-84 (BC)
Purdue
24
2-1
24
1986-87 (OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
Radford
1-0
1-0
1-0
1988-89 (OSU)
Randolph-Macon
3-0
2-0
1-0
2-0
1980-81 (AU)
1984-85 (BC)
Rhode Island
4-0
2-0
4-0
2-0
1982-83 (BC)
198506 (BC)
Richmond
1-0
1-0
1-0
1980-81 (AU)
Ride'
9-0
5-0
3-0
3-0
60
1978-79 (AU)
1995-96 (UM)
Rutgers
1-2
0-0
1-1
0-1
1980-81 (AU)
1991-92 (UM)
Sacramento State
1-0
0-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
St Bonaventure
0-1
0-0
0-1
1979-80 (AU)
SI. John's
6-8
4-1
0-1
1-1
5-5
0-1
1978-79 (AU)
I998-99|UM)
NCMTournament:'0-1 (
MUM. 63
-76)
St Joseph's
24
0-2
1-0
14
1978-79 (AU)
1983-84 (BC)
Saint Louis
1-0
0-0
1-0
1993-94 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 (94 UM, 74-67)
St Marys (Md )
3-0
3-0
3-0
1978-79 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
St Michael's
1-0
1-0
1-0
1982-83 (BC)
San Francisco
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1999-00 (UM)
Santa Clara
0-1
0-0
0-1
1995-96 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 ('96 UM, 79-91 )
Seton Hall
6-3
3-1
6-3
1982-83 (BC)
198506 (BC)
Siena
2-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1986-87 (OSU)
2001-02 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 (
02 UM. 8J
-70)
Southern California
2-0
1-0
2-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
1990-91 (UM)
South Alabama
1-0
0-0
1-0
1981-82 (AU)
South Carolina
14
0-0
1-3
0-1
1988-89 (OSU)
2004-05 (UM)
South Carolina State
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1998-99 (UM)
South Flonda
2-0
1-0
2-0
1-0
1989-90 (UM)
1990-91 (UM)
Stanford
2-0
0-0
2-0
1998-99 (UM)
200001 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 (
OIUM.B"
-73)
Opponent
Career
Home
atUM
Home at OSU
atBC
atAU
First
Last
Stetson
1-0
0-0
1-0
1978-79 (AU)
Slonehill
3-0
3-0
3-0
1982-83 (BC)
198405 (BC)
Stony Brook
1-0
1 0
1-0
10
200001 (UM)
Syracuse
3-10
2-2
0-1
3-8
0-1
1978-79 |AU!
200304 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 (
04 UM. 70-72)
Temple
44
1-2
2-1
1-3
1978-79 (AU)
200405 (UM)
Tennessee
0-1
0-0
0-1
1981-82 (AU)
Texas
10
0-0
10
1994-95 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0
95UM.82
-68)
Texas Christian
2-0
1-0
10
10
10
1984-85 (BC)
2004-05 (UM)
Texas-El Paso
10
0-0
10
2003-04 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 10
04 UM, 8603)
Texas Tech
10
0-0
10
198405 (BC)
NCAA Tournament: 10
85 BC, 55-53)
Toledo
0-1
0-0
0-1
198001 (AU)
Towson
10O
60
70
5-0
30
1979-80 (AU)
1996-97 1 UM
Trenton State
10
10
1-0
1978-79 (AU)
Tulane
10
10
1-0
1-0
1999-00 (UM)
UC Irvine
1-0
10
1-0
1-0
1990-91 (UM)
UCLA
1-2
00
1-2
1995-96 (UM)
1999-00 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 t
00 UM 71
-105)
UNCAsheville
2-0
20
2-0
20
1997-98 (UM)
2004-05 (UM)
UNC Greensboro
20
20
2-0
20
1991-92 (UM)
200304 (UM)
UNC Wilmington
30
10
20
10
10
1981-82 (AUI
2002-03 (UM)
NCAA Tournament 1
03 UM. 75-73)
Union
10
10
10
19S5-S6.BC i
Utah
10
00
1-0
1994-95 (UM)
Utah State
1-0
0-0
10
1997-98 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 10 (
98UM.82
-68)
Valdosla Stale
t 0
0-0
10
1985-86 (BC)
Valparaiso
!
0-0
1-0
1998-99 tUM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0 (
99 UM 62-60)
Vanderbill
10
oo
1-0
1988-89 (OSU)
Villanova
3-5
2-2
3-5
•9S2S3iB'.
1985-86 JBC)
Virqinia
20-14
124
20-13
124
O-l
:932-S3iBCi
2003-04 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 0-1 1
83 BC 92
95)
. 'g - a Tech
3-1
20
3-1
20
1989-90 (UM)
2004-05 (UM)
'■,Vau,-er
10
10
1-0
10
2002-03 (UM)
2002-03 (UM)
Wake Forest
19-18
10-6
17-16
90
20
0-2
1979-80 (AU)
2004-05 (UM)
Wash ngton College
l-O
1-0
10
1980-81 (AU)
West Chester Stale
40
2-0
40
1978-79 (AU)
1981-82 (AU)
West Virqinia
1-5
1-1
1-3
10
0-2
1978-79 (AU)
2003-04 (UM)
Western Carolina
1-0
1-0
1-0
10
1998-99 (UM)
Western Kenluck)
0-1
0-0
0-1
1982-83 i BCi
Western Michigan
30
2-0
30
1986-87 (OSU)
1988-89 (OSU)
Whtttier
1-0
l-O
1-0
1981-82 (AU)
William 8 Mary
5-0
30
10
10
4-0
1978-79 (AU)
200102 (UM)
Winthrop
10
10
10
10
1999-00 (UM)
Wisconsin
74
40
2-2
10 4-2
10
1985-86 |BC I
2004-05 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1 0 (02 UM, 87
-57)
HVyom no,
0-1
0-0
0-1
1981-82 (AU)
Xavier
1-0
0-0
10
200203 (UM)
2002-03 (UM)
NCAA Tournament: 1-0
03 UM. 77
-64)
541-306
34-178
5941
7242
304-82
195-44
7645
iMiramaciii)
RT«M
SPORTS I TEAM
MICHAEL ADAMS
ASSISTANT COACH
BOSTON COLLEGE '85
FIRST SEASON AT MARYLAND
LEGGMA;
LEGG MASON
42
.
MEN'S
A
BASKETBALL
Michael Adams is a familiar face to the Washington, D.C. area, having played for the Washington Bullets in the late
1980s and early 1990s, having served as a television analyst for the Bullets on Home Team Sports in 1996-97 and having
spent the 2004 season as the head coach of the WNBA's Washington Mystics.
His addition to head coach Gary Williams' staff in April of 2005 garnered instant national acclaim as CBSSportsline.com
tabbed him "...one of the best assistant coach hires of the off-season." His ties to University of Maryland head coach Gary
Williams go back to the days when Adams played for Williams at Boston College from 1982-85. Adams brings 14 years of
professional basketball experience to the Terrapins, as both a player and coach.
One of the most proficient 3-point shooters in NBA history, Adams spent 11 seasons as a player in the league, which
included stints with Sacramento, Washington (1986-87 and 1991-94), Denver and Charlotte. Adams averaged 14.7 points,
6.7 assists and 2.9 rebounds per contest through his 1 1 -year career. He led the NBA in 3-point field goals made during the
1 987-88 and 1 990-91 seasons, and made at least one 3-point field goal in 79 consecutive games across the 1 988 and 1 989
seasons, placing him second all-time in the NBAs record books behind (fellow Boston College alum) Dana Barros' 89.
Adams' best season statistically came in 1 990-91 , when he averaged 26.5 points and 10.5 assists. In 1 992, as a member
of the Bullets, Adams was selected to the Eastern Conference All-Star team. That year he finished third in the fan voting
for the starting spot.
Adams began his coaching career in 1 999, serving as assistant coach of the International Basketball League's Richmond
Rhythm and helping that team to the 1999 championship game. In 2000, he returned to the NBA as an assistant coach with
the Vancouver Grizzlies, moving with the team to Memphis until the end of the 2001-02 season.
As the head coach of the Mystics in 2004, Adams led the WNBA squad to a 17-17 overall record and a berth in the
playoffs for the first time in two seasons.
Adams enjoyed a stellar collegiate career during his four years at Boston College, finishing as the school's fifth-leading
scorer before being selected in the third round of the 1 985 NBA Draft by the Sacramento Kings. Adams earned a bachelor's
degree in communications from Boston College, and his jersey was retired there in 1 999.
A native of Hartford, Conn., and a standout high school player at Hartford Public High School, Adams has eight siblings.
In 2002, he was inducted into the Hartford Public High School Athletic Hall of Fame for basketball. In December 1999,
Sports Illustrated named Adams one of the 50 Greatest Connecticut Sports Figures.
Adams now resides in Mitchellville, Md. Off the court, he has been active in many community activities, including coach-
ing his son's youth basketball teams and volunteering for other local organizations. His son, Michael Christian, is another
budding point guard and annual attendee of the Gary Williams Basketball Camp.
THE MICHAEL ADAMS FILE
COACHING EXPERIENCE
1998-99 Assistant Coach, IBL, Richmond Rhythm IBL Championship Game
2000-01 Assistant Coach, NBA Vancouver Grizzlies
2001-02 Assistant Coach, NBA, Memphis Grizzlies
2004 Head Coach, WNBA, Washington Mystics
WNBA Playoff Participant
HEAD COACHING POSITIONS
2004 Head Coach, WNBA, Washington Mystics
WNBA Playoff Participant
ASSISTANT COACHING POSITIONS
1 998-99 Assistant Coach, IBL, Richmond Rhythm
IBL Championship Game
2000-01 Assistant Coach, NBA, Vancouver Grizzlies
2001-02 Assistant Coach, NBA, Memphis Grizzlies
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
1 982-85 Boston Colleqe, four-year letterwinner
1985-86 Sacramento Kinqs
1986-87 Washington Bullets
1988-91 Denver Nuqqets
1992-94 Washington Bullets
1995-96 Charlotte Hornets
PLAYING HONORS
1985 Third-round selection, NBA Draft, Sacramento Kings
1989-90 Led NBA in 3-point field goals
1 992 NBA All-Star, Eastern Conference
NBA Playoffs in five seasons (1987-Washington, 1988-90-Denver, 1995-Chartotte)
1 999 Jersey was retired by Boston College
PERSONAL
Education: Boston College, bachelor's degree in communications
Bom: January 19, 1963
43
06
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ASSISTANT COACH
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44
Rob Moxley comes to the University of Maryland with the reputation as one of the top assistant coaches in the nation.
It is a reputation Moxley has earned through hard work, solid recruiting and outstanding results.
He was hired to join head coach Gary Williams' staff on April 1 5, 2005. The addition of Moxley and fellow new assistant
coach Michael Adams gained immediate national acclaim as the web site CBS Sportsline.com noted Maryland's new
coaching hires as some of the best of the off-season.
Moxley comes to Maryland after seven successful years at Charlotte. While he was there, the 49ers earned six trips to
the postseason, including five berths in the NCAA Tournament. Working under head coach Bobby Lutz, the 49ers also won
a pair of tournament championships in Conference USA, a regular-season title and earned berths in the semifinals of the
league tournament four times.
He served as the top assistant and recruiting coordinator in the Charlotte program during those seven years. An outstand-
ing recruiter, four of the classes Moxley helped land were ranked in the top 20 nationally. His recruiting class in 2000 was
14th in the nation, headlined by 2001 National Freshman of the Year and NBA lottery pick Rodney White.
An excellent teacher as well as recruiter, Moxley's offensive expertise helped the 49ers experience success in the
long-range game. Charlotte ranked second in the nation in 3-point shooting in 2001 (.360) and has led the conference in
3-point shooting in four of the last six seasons. One of Moxley's players led C-USA in 3-point shooting in each of his seven
seasons.
His involvement at Charlotte also included individual player development, scouting and practice development.
Moxley's first coaching position was also with Lutz at Pfeiffer (N.C.) University. He was credited with recruiting the bulk
of the Pfeiffer team that played for the NAIA national championship in 1995. In his two years, the Falcons compiled a 53-12
record, including an appearance in the NAIA Sweet 16 in 1994.
He followed Lutz to Gardner-Webb for a brief time before returning to Pfeiffer for two years, where he served as an
assistant to head coach Dave Davis. He was also the golf coach at Gardner-Webb.
A local product, Moxley grew up in the Baltimore-Washington corridor, graduating from Fauquier High School in Warrenton.
Va. He was a NJCAA Division III All-America guard in 1991 at Montgomery (Md.) Community College, before transferring
to Newberry (S.C.) College to play for his final two seasons.
"I grew up a die-hard Maryland fan going to games at Cole Field House, and I always wanted to be a coach at Maryland,"
said Moxley on his hiring at Maryland. "This is truly a dream come true. Maryland was the only assistant job I would have
left Charlotte for.
"I have the great opportunity to work for a coach who has won the national championship and has been successful in
every major conference. I have great respect for Gary Williams and look forward to learning his way of winning. Maryland
is a great university, has a great basketball tradition, and is located in the basketball-rich Baltimore-Washington region."
He earned a bachelor's degree in history from Pfeiffer
University (N.C.) in 1994, where he began his coaching
career.
Moxley and his wife, Jennifer, are the parents of a son,
Joey, and daughters Emily and Allison.
THE ROB MOXLEY FILE
COACHING EXPERIENCE
1 993-95 Pfeiffer University, Assistant Coach
1995-96 Gardner-Webb, Assistant Coach and Interim Head Coach
1996-98
Pfeiffer University, Assistant Coach
1998-2005
UNC Charlotte, Assistant Coach
2005-present University of Marylanc
, Assistant Coach
ASSISTANT COACHING POSITIONS
1993-94 Pfeiffer NAIA National Tournament, Sweet 16
1994-95
Pfeiffer
NAIA National Tournament, Runner-Up
1995-96
Gardner-Webb
1996-97
Pfeiffer
1997-98
Pfeler
1998-99
Chariotte
C-USA Champions; NCAA Tournament, Second Round
1999-00
Chariotte
C-USA Semifinals; NIT Tournament
2000-01
Charlotte
Charlotte
C-USA Champions; NCAA Tournament, Second Round
2001-02
C-USA Semifinals; NCAA Tournament, First Round
2002-03
Charlotte
2003-04
2004-05
Charlotte
Charlotte
C-USA Reqular Season Co-Champs; NCAA Tournament, First Round
NCAA Tournament, First Round
PLAYING EXPERIENCE
1989-91, Two-year letterman, Montgomery (Md.) Community College
1991-93, Twc
-year letterman, Newberry (S.C.) College
PLAYING HONORS
NJCAA Division III All-America quard
,1991
PERSONAL
Education: Pfeiffer (N.C.) University, B.A. deqree in history, 1994
Date of Birth: December 3, 1968
Family: Wife
Jennifer; Children: Joey, Emily, Allison.
G3/MmM3ED
SPORTS
TEAM
I* 1W ,,
TBRI«J
i
ASSISTANT COACH
MARYLAND '03
SECOND SEASON AT MARYLAND
46
In his second season on Gary Williams' coaching staff, former Terrapin Ail-American and NBA World Champion Keith
Booth is back to the place he called home from 1994-97. 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 appearances, and in 1994 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 rag) 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 (8th, 1,776 points), rebounding (6th, 916 points), steals (5th, 193) and is one
of 15 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 Wlliams and the Terps in the mid-1990s. As a 6-6 guard, Booth was frequently called upon by
Williams 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 selection, 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 1998 another
Baltimore native, Juan Dixon, arrived on campus. Dixon, of course, would help continue Maryland's resurgence begun by
Booth and teammate Joe Smith, as he eventually 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
ensure that the team's academic responsibilities are met. He will contribute to the on court coaching, opponent scouting,
and recruiting. He will also assume responsibilities as the co-director of the Gary Williams basketball camp, coordinating
the management of the coaches, scheduling of the facilities, housing, meals and guest speakers.
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. 10 in the country in the final AP poll. That year (1994-95) the Terps compiled a 26-8 record,
including a perfect 16-0 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 second player in school
history to win a NBA Championship when the Michael
Jordan-led Bulls won the title in 1998. Booth had his best
NBA game on March 30, 1999, as he posted career highs
of 18 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 PLAYING EXPERIENCE
1994-97, University of Maryland, basketball letterwinner
THE KEITH BOOTH FILE
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2004-present Maryland Assistant Coach
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL I
ASSISTANT COACHING POSITIONS
2004-05 Maryland NIT Semifinals
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE
Five game, 12-day tour of Italy with Maryland basketball team in August of 2004
1997-99, Chicago Bulls
PLAYING HONORS
AP third team All-America selection, 1997
AII-ACC first-team selection, 1997
1998 NBA Wortd Champion
PERSONAL
Education: University of Maryland 2003, B.S. in Criminology and Criminal Justice
Date of Birth: October 9, 1974
20
06
CIMLMHBaB
SPORTS
TEAM
FEAR
I* TM .
TUKUEM
TRjdM WAIN WBIGHTr
DIRECTOR QR BASKETBALL
OPERATIONS, • UMUC/OA
10TJ1VEAR AT, MARYLAND,
Troy Wainwright, the director of basketball operations, is in his 10th 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 captured 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 1999, 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 f nal rankings by USA Today/ESPN, and of course, in 2002 the Maryland
basketball family captured its first-ever national championship and finished with a No. 1 ranking.
Among Wainwnght's chief responsibilities is the administration of team travel plans. Wainwright coordinates all transportation
(air and ground) as well as hotel accommodations. During his tenure, Wainwright has successfully coordinated travel to eight
NCAA Tournaments, eight ACC Tournaments, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Madison Square Garden, 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 campaign, and to Denver for a school-record 11th straight
NCAA appearance in 2004.
Recently, Wainwright played an integral role in coordinating travel for the Terrapins during a 1 2-day, five-game tour of Italy.
Wainwright serves as the director of the annual Gary Williams golf tournament that raises money to endow scholarships for the
basketball program. The tournament has raised more than $300,000 during the nine years since Wainwright's arrival. As tourna-
ment director, Wainwright helps solicit sponsorships and participants, and helps with event management on the day of the event.
In addition, he coordinates team and individual player awards and a silent auction.
Wainwright also serves as the co-director of the Gary Williams basketball camp each summer. He helps coordinate virtually
every aspect of the camp including housing, meals and camp speakers. The 2002-04 Gary Williams camps were the largest in its
history, attracting more than 1 ,200 overnight campers each over a three-week period in each of the last three summers.
ATERP
RETURNS
Wainwright was a sociol-
ogy major at the University of
Maryland and went on to work
as an account manager with
the Washington Bullets from
1992-1994. He then served as
an advertising account execu-
tive 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 basketball
team during Williams' first sea-
son at Maryland, 1990, and
accompanied the Terps as
they advanced to the second
round of the National Invita-
tion Tournament. He served
as an assistant manager for
the three years preceding
Williams' arrival in College
Park.
THE TROY WAINWRIGHT FILE
EXPERIENCE
1 996-present University of Maryland, Director of Basketball Operations
OPERATIONS POSITIONS
1 996-97 Maryland NCAA Southeast Region First Round
1997-98
Maryland
NCAA West Region Semifinals
1998-99
Maryland
NCAA South Region Semifinals
1999-00
Maryland
NCAA Midwest Reqior Second Round
2000-01
Maryland
NCAA Final Four, West Region Champions
2001-02 Maryland
NCAA Champions
2002-03
Maryland
NCAA South Region Semifinals
2003-04 Maryland ACC Champions, NCAA Denver Region Second Round
2004-05 Maryland
NIT Semifinals
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE
Five-game, 12-day tour of Italy with Maryland basketball team in August of 2004
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
• 1986-90, University of Maryland, Team Manager
PERSONAL
Education: University of Maryland, University College, 2004, social science
Date Of Birth: June 7, 1967
Family: Wife Noelle (married. August 10, 2002), Son: Callum (bom June 12, 2003)
ITCH ■
m
BASKETBALL
PETE YURISH
STRENGTH &
CONDITIONING COACH
(SHEPHERD '87)
1 ST YEAR AT MARYLAND
New to the University of Maryland basketball family this
season is strength and conditioning coach Pete Yurish, who
comes to College Park after 1 2 seasons on the staff at Shepherd
University in nearby Shepherdstown, W.Va.
Yurish will work with the Terrapin basketball players throughout the season to improve
their strength and quickness as well as reduce the risk of injury. After coming to Maryland just
before the beginning of fall classes, Yurish put the Terps through their preseason conditioning
drills designed to prepare them for the long season and the up-tempo style of play that has
been a trademark of head coach Gary Williams' teams.
While at Shepherd, Yurish was an assistant football coach, as well as coordinating all
strength and conditioning activities for the Rams' athletic teams. Under Yurish's guidance,
the strength and conditioning program at Shepherd became one of the best in the region, as
the Rams set over 40 school records in the weight room during the last three years.
Prior to returning to his alma mater, Yurish served as the defensive line/weight and
strength coach at Lenoir-Rhyne (1991-92), Catawba (1992), and as a graduate assistant
at East Carolina (1989-90).
Yurish earned first team All-West Virginia Conference honors in 1 986 as he led the league
in defensive efficiency and helped Shepherd to the WVIAC title and the NAIA playoffs. He still
ranks among the career leaders in total tackles (315) and solo tackles (143), as he served as
a defensive captain for three years and helped the Rams to a four-year record of 29-1 3 from
1 983-86. Yurish was inducted into the Shepherd College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1 999.
A 1987 graduate of Shepherd, Yurish earned a bachelor's degree in physical educa-
tion before moving on to East Carolina, where he received his master's in educational
administration.
Yurish and his wife, Katrina, reside in Boonsboro, Md„ with their son, Calleb.
ROBERT EHSAN
GRADUATE ASSISTANT
(UC DAVIS '05)
1 ST YEAR AT MARYLAND
Robert Ehsan begins his first year in the University of Mary-
land program as the graduate assistant on Gary Williams' staff.
He will be assisting with the day-to-day activities of the basketball
office, including supporting recruiting, assisting in scheduling,
supervising student managers and assisting in operations.
Ehsan played collegiately for four seasons at the University of California, Davis. He
started for two seasons and was the team captain in his senior year. Ehsan finished 23rd
in the nation in free-throw percentage as a junior for the Aggies, who were in a transition
period while moving from NCAA Division II to Division I. At Davis, Ehsan received the
Gordon S. Baranco Award, symbolizing exceptional leadership, unselfishness, work ethic
and commitment toward the team.
He became interested in coaching while assisting with camp staffs at Santa Clara, UC
Santa Barbara, UC Davis and Gary Williams Basketball Camp at Maryland. Ehsan also held
other positions in finance and marketing during summers. Ehsan led his Bella Vista High
School team in scoring during all four seasons and was a three-time all-league pick at the
Sacramento-area school.
He earned a bachelor's degree in economics while at UC Davis, making the athletics
honor roll from 2002 through 2005.
J.J. BUSH
ATHLETIC TRAINER
34TH YEAR AT MARYLAND
J.J. Bush is in his 14th season as the athletic trainer for Gary
Williams and the Terrapin men's basketball program. The past
^^ ^^^ 13 years represents his second stmt working with the program
■ fCt U 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 coordinates the daily medical treatments for
all the players and supervises all rehabilitative efforts in case of injury. In the last 1 2 years,
Bush has accompanied the Terrapins to 11 NCAA Tournaments, including seven Sweet
Sixteen appearances, two Final Fours and the national championship in 2002.
Bush came to the university in 1 972 as an assistant trainer and began working immediately
with the men's basketball team. The team won the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season
championship in 1975 and averaged 23 wins per season during his first four-year stint.
From 1979 until 1992, Bush served as the head trainer of the Terrapin football team,
which claimed four ACC championships and played in nine bowl games during that era.
In 1992 he returned to Cole Field House and the basketball team as an assistant to the
athletics director.
In addition to his training duties, Bush teaches basic and advanced courses on care and
prevention of athletic injuries in Maryland's College of Health and Human Performance, and
is a frequent lecturer throughout the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States.
In May 2005, Bush was a member of the inaugural class inducted into the Maryland
Athletic Trainers Association Hall of Fame. A founding member of MATA, Bush is credited
as the author of the organization's constitution and by-laws.
A native of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Bush, 59, graduated from Florida State University in
1969. He and his wife Gina have two children, Brandon and Jordan, and reside in University
Park, Md.
AL TIFFANY
BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT
MANAGER
(MARYLAND '95)
1 ST YEAR AT MARYLAND
Al Tiffany returns to his alma mater for the 2005-06 season to
serve as the equipment manager for the men's basketball team.
He will be responsible for ordering and issuing game uniforms and practice gear for the Terps,
as well as coordinating laundry services for the team at home and on the road.
Tiffany comes to Maryland from the U.S. Naval Academy, where he served for five years
in the athletics department on the equipment staff. A former student basketball manager for
four years while at Maryland, Tiffany was the head basketball manager in his senior year.
He earned his bachelor's degree in kinesiology from Maryland in 1995.
Tiffany will also direct the equipment needs for all teams at Comcast Center, including
women's basketball, wrestling, volleyball and softball.
49
06
mMMMD
SPORTS
TEAM
CLEO
LONG-THOMAS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
TO THE HEAD COACH
1 8TH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Geo Long-Thomas is in her 16th season as the administra-
tive assistant to head coach Gary Williams and her 18th year overall at the University of
Maryland. She coordinates the professional 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 office.
Long-Thomas coordinates Williams' schedule for departmental meetings, out-of-town
speaking engagements and appearances. She also coordinates travel arrangements for the
entire coaching staff and is responsible 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 honors banquet including all invitations, decorations, seating and banquet room setup.
The original administrative coordinator of the Gary Williams Basketball Camp, Long-Thomas
still assists with day-to-day camp activities such as application and registration.
Long-Thomas and her husband, Jocquin, are the proud parents of three children: Tyrone,
37, Jabari, 31 , and Raven, 22. Tyrone and his wife Yolanda have given Long-Thomas two
grandchildren, T.J., 9, and Jovan, 5.
CAROLE BUCCO
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE
ASSISTANT COACHES
(MARYLAND '93)
SEVENTH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Carole Bucco is in her seventh year working with the Uni-
versity of Maryland men's basketball program, serving as the
administrative assistant to the assistant coaches for recruiting.
Bucco coordinates all recruiting 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 responsible for assisting in the coordination,
planning and registration of the annual Gary Williams summer basketball camp.
Bucco graduated from the University of Maryland in 1993. Upon commencement, she
worked for the University 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.
SUPPORT STAFF
Geoff Gilbert
Massage Therapist
Kenny Beaver
Manager
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Michael Czan
Manager
Jason Davis
Manager
Ohin Gaston
Manager
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Brent Harman
Manager
Aaron Hockel
Manager
Steve Miller
Manager
Alyson Waitte
Office Assistant
Jocelyn Dave
Office Assistant
50
BASKETBALL
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SPORTS
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RORTLAND. MAINE (PEERING),
6j§)-.2aa-.SENIfiRi>3a
On Caner-Medley: A candidate for All-America and AII-ACC honors . . . Terps' top returning scorer at 1 6.0 points per game,
including a 1 6.6 ppg average in ACC contests ... a versatile and physical athlete who 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
possesses tremendous ball-handling skills for a player his size ... 81 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' teammate Joe Harrington
and Jon MacDonald in the late 1960s ... worked among the top college basketball players at Nike Camp in July 2005
and Michael Jordan's Flight School in August 2005 ... the recipient of first-ever LeFrak Foundation Scholarship for men's
basketball in 2003.
WILLIAMS ON CANER-MEDLEY
"Nik had some games last year that were tremendous, such as his performance at Duke. This year
he has to be more consistent. For Nik to achieve the goals that he has for this year, he really has
PI to come in here and prepare every day to be a great player. Nik has worked hard in camps over
the summer and played against guys who are considered to be the best players in the country. He
knows what it takes, and I look forward for Nik to have a great senior year."
As a Junior in 2004-05: Led the Terrapins in scoring (16.0 ppg), minutes (1 ,008), starts (31) and 3-point field goals made
(43) ... posted a double-figure scoring total in 27 of 32 games, recorded 10 games of 20 points or more and was Maryland's
top scorer in 13 games ... poured in a career-high 35 points in Maryland's win over Temple (Jan. 15), in which he made
14-for-21 FG to eclipse his previous career-high by 12 points ... averaged team-high 16.9 ppg in ACC contests ... finished
third on the team in rebounding (6.2 rpg) and second in steals (43) . . . notched four double-doubles on the season . . . barely
missed a double-double in the Terps' NIT semifinal matchup vs. South Carolina (Mar. 29) with 13 points and nine boards
in 26 minutes ... posted a double-double in the NIT win vs. Davidson (Mar. 23) with 12 points and 11 boards (10 defensive
rebounds) ... scored all 15 of his points in the second half and grabbed 10 rebounds vs. NC State (Jan. 23) for his first
double-double of the season ... second double-double of season came with 19 points, 11 rebounds in the Terps' double-
overtime win at Virginia (Feb. 19) ... put in a 16-point, five-rebound performance against No. 2 North Carolina (Feb. 27) to
reach the 1 ,000-point plateau for his career ... led all scorers with 25 points in Maryland's win at No.2 Duke (Jan. 26), which
included an 8-for- 13 performance from the field, a 3-of-8 mark from beyond the arc, a 6-for-6 effort at the free throw line and
five rebounds, three assists and four steals . . . earned ESPN.com National Player of the Week honors for his performance
against the Blue Devils (Jan. 31 ) . . . netted 26 points and hit a career-high tying four 3-pointers at home against Virginia (Jan.
19) ... paced the Terps with 21 points on 9-for-14 shooting at Wake Forest (Jan. 11) ... chipped in with six rebounds, four
assists and three steals against the Demon Deacons ... scored 20 points on in a 9-for-12 shooting effort vs. Liberty (Dec.
28) and tied his career-high with five steals ... earned BB&T Classic all-tournament honors, averaging 18.0 points and 6.0
rebounds across the weekend tournament ... notched career-highs in 3-pointers made (4) and attempted (9) in a 16-point
showing against George Washington (Dec. 5) ... joined Chris McCray with a team-high 20 points in win over George Mason
in the BB&T Semifinals (Dec. 4) . . . 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.
BASKETBALL
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 ... third on
the squad in rebounding (4.7 rpg), assists (55) and blocked
shots (34) ... standout performance sparked the Terps in a
win at No. 1 Florida (Dec. 10) ... registered 22 points (one
below career-high) with six points in overtime ... set or tied
then-career bests vs. Florida in field goals attempted (16),
3-point field goals (3), 3-point field goals attempted (7),
rebounds (13, previous career-high was eight) and minutes
played (43) ... his 22 points and 13 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 13 points vs. Wake in ACC Quarterfinals (March 12)
... put in a 6-for-6 effort at the free throw line and grabbed
eight rebounds vs. the Deacons ... registered 13 points vs.
Virginia (March 7) with eight rebounds in a "must win" for the
Terps to close out the season ... netted 13 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 14 points and a career-high
tying four blocks ... led five Terps in double figures at Wake
Forest (Jan. 29) with 15 points ... paced Terrapins with 21
points vs. Duke (Jan. 21) at home, scoring 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 rejections ... led Terps with 19 points vs.
UNC-Greensboro (Dec. 23) and dished a career-high tying
four assists ... 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.
CANER-MEDLEY'S
CAREER HIGHS
Category # Opponent/Date
Points
35
vs. Temple, 1/15/05
FG
14
vs. Temple, 1/15/05
FGA
21
vs. Temple, 1/15/05
3FG
4
vs. Virqinia, 1/19/05
4
vs. Georqe Washinqton, 12/5/04
3FGA
9
vs. Georqe Washinqton, 12/5/04
FT
7
vs. Mount St. Mary's, 1/4/05
FTA
9
vs. Wake Forest, 2/28/04
9
at North Carolina, 2/15/04
Rebounds
13
at Florida, 12/10/03
Assists
5
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT, 3/16/05
5
at Virqinia, 2/19/05
5
vs. Memphis, 11/26/04
Blocks
4
vs. Florida State, 2/8/04
4
vs. Wisconsin, 12/2/03
Steals
5
vs. Liberty, 12/28/04
5
vs. NC State, 1/30/03
Minutes
43
at Virqinia, 2/19/05
43
at Florida, 12/10/03
CANER-MEDL
Date Opponent
EY'S
G-GS
1-1
2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (JUNIOR)
Min. FG-A Pet. 3FG-A Pet FT-A Pet 0-0 Tot PF A TO R
s
Pts
N19 JACKSON STATE
19
3-8
.375
2-3
667
4-6
667
3-2
5
1
1
1
2
1
12
N23 MERCER
1-1
30
9-14
.643
1-3
333
2-2
1.000
3-3
6
0
2
1
0
1
21
N26 vs Memphis
1-1
28
7-13
538
1-3
333
0-1
000
2-2
4
1
5
0
1
1
15
N30 at Wisconsin
1-1
24
2-9
222
1-2
500
2-2
1000
04
4
4
2
6
0
0
7
D4 vs George Mason
1-1
24
7-9
.778
2-3
667
44
1.000
14
5
1
3
1
1
0
20
D5 vs Georqe Washinqton
1-1
32
5-15
333
4-9
444
2-2
1000
2-5
7
3
?
3
0
1
16
012 UNCASHEVILLE
1-1
26
4-8
.500
0-3
000
OO
000
04
4
2
2
0
1
0
8
D19 FLORIOASTATE
1-1
36
4-15
267
OO
000
3-3
1.000
1-3
4
4
2
3
0
3
11
D23 AMERICAN
1-1
32
6-11
.545
1-3
333
34
750
3-1
4
0
2
2
0
?
16
D28 LIBERTY
1-1
25
9-12
.750
M
000
2-3
667
2-3
5
1
2
1
0
5
20
J4 MOUNT ST MARY'S
1-0
19
4-8
.500
2-3
667
7-8
.875
3-3
6
2
2
1
0
1
17
JB at North Carolina
1-1
23
3-8
,375
04
000
4-6
.667
2-2
4
2
0
3
0
3
10
J11 at Wake Forest
1-1
33
9-14
643
0-3
000
3-7
429
3-3
6
1
4
3
0
3
21
J15 TEMPLE
1-1
37
14-21
667
1-5
200
6-7
657
6-3
9
3
2
2
1
2
35
J19 VIRGINIA
1-1
39
8-17
,471
4-8
500
6-8
.750
34
7
2
2
1
7
1
26
J23 NC STATE
1-1
31
5-12
,417
14
250
44
1000
2-8
10
1
2
2
1
0
15
J26 at Duke
1-1
37
8-13
615
30
375
«
1.000
2-3
5
2
3
5
1
4
25
J30 GEORGIA TECH
1-1
34
8-19
421
3-7
429
0-0
000
1-2
3
3
1
4
1
0
19
F1 at Clemson
1-1
27
4-14
.286
1-6
167
0-0
.000
2-6
8
0
7
3
0
1
9
F5 at Miami
1-1
30
2-10
200
1-3
333
34
.750
2-5
7
3
3
4
1
2
8
F8 VIRGINIA TECH
1-1
36
7-11
.636
1-3
333
6-7
.857
2-5
7
1
1
3
1
1
21
F12 DUKE
1-1
41
5-18
,278
0-1
000
1-3
333
3-6
9
3
2
1
0
0
11
F16 at NC Slate
1-1
35
7-12
,583
M
500
2-2
1.000
4-2
6
4
1
1
0
1
19
F19 at Virginia
1-1
43
7-15
.467
0-1
000
50
625
2-9
11
1
5
1
0
0
19
F22 CLEMSON
1-1
32
9-15
.600
3-5
600
2-3
.667
34
7
2
2
2
0
0
23
F27 NORTH CAROLINA
1-1
36
7-18
.389
1-3
333
1-1
1.000
0-5
5
2
0
0
1
0
16
M5 at Virginia Tech
1-1
36
4-12
.333
0-2
000
«
.667
1-1
2
4
1
2
0
1
12
M10 vs Clemson (ACC)
1-1
35
5-17
294
2-3
667
2-2
1.000
4-6
10
3
2
3
0
1
14
M16 ORAL ROBERTS (NIT)
1-1
29
0-7
000
04
000
0-2
000
0-8
8
3
5
6
1
1
0
M23 DAVIDSON (NIT)
1-1
38
3-10
300
14
250
5-5
1.000
1-10
11
2
2
1
0
1
12
M26 TCU(NIT)
1-1
35
7-12
583
3-5
600
34
.750
0-0
0
1
?
3
1
3
20
M29 vs. South Carolina (NIT)
1-1
26
6-12
500
1-3
000
04
.000
2-7
9
3
2
5
0
?
13
CANER-MEDLEY'S 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (SOPHOMORE)
Date Opponent G-GS Min. FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pel FT-A Pet O-D Tot PF A TO B S Pts
N22 AMERICAN
1-1
25
4-9
444
14
250
0-0
000
2-6
8
1
4
2
0
1
9
N25 GEORGE MASON
2-2
35
10-16
625
1-3
333
2-2
1.000
2-5
7
2
3
4
0
2
23
N29 HOFSTRA
3-3
33
7-13
538
2-3
667
30
.500
2-0
2
0
3
2
1
7
19
D2 WISCONSIN
44
38
3-8
.375
0-1
000
1-2
.500
1-3
4
4
0
0
4
0
7
D6 vs. Gonzaqa
5-5
30
7-14
.500
1-5
200
1-2
500
1-3
4
2
1
4
2
1
16
D7 vs. West Virqinia
W
33
2-5
400
1-1 1
000
1-1
1.000
2-6
8
1
1
2
0
0
6
D10 at Flonda
7-7
43
9-16
.563
3-7
429
1-2
.500
4-9
13
3
2
3
0
22
DH PEPPERDINE
M
27
4-9
.444
2-3
667
0-1
000
3-3
6
0
1
0
0
10
D23 UNC GREENSBORO
9-9
32
8-15
.533
1-3
333
2-2
1000
14
5
2
4
1
1
19
D26 at Flonda State
10-10
36
6-15
400
2-6
333
1-2
.500
5-5
10
5
2
3
0
15
J3 MT ST MARY'S
11-11
31
5-9
.556
0-1
000
44
1000
2-2
4
1
1
1
2
14
J6 UMES
12-12
29
5-14
.357
2-5
400
3-5
.600
4-1
5
2
1
2
4
15
J14 NO CAROLINA
13-13
38
7-13
.538
1-3
333
2-2
1.000
1-3
4
2
1
4
1
17
J17 at Georgia Tech
14-14
32
1-10
too
04
000
34
750
3-3
6
2
1
2
?
5
J21 DUKE
15-15
34
9-15
.600
1-3
333
2-2
1000
1-7
8
2
1
1
0
21
J25 at Clemson
16-16
28
5-12
.417
0-2
100
3-3
1000
1-1
2
2
1
3
1
13
J29 at Wake Forest
17-17
34
6-13
462
3-7
429
04
000
1-3
4
3
1
5
7
15
F1 NC STATE
18-18
29
4-9
444
14
250
14
.250
0-1
I
3
2
1
0
10
F4 at Virginia
19-19
24
3-9
333
0-2
000
2-6
333
1-1
2
2
2
1
0
1
8
F8 FLORIOASTATE
20-20
27
5-9
556
3-7
429
1-3
333
1-2
3
3
2
1
4
0
14
F15 at North Carolina
21-21
33
3-11
273
1-6
167
6-9
667
1-0
1
3
1
1
0
0
13
F19 GEORGIATECH
22-22
31
5-16
313
04
000
0-0
.000
4-3
7
1
2
1
2
1
10
F22 at Duke
23-23
24
3-8
375
14
250
2-5
400
3-0
3
4
2
4
0
1
9
F24 CLEMSON
24-24
20
0-3
000
0-1
000
00
000
1-0
1
?
3
7
1
0
0
F28 WAKE FOREST
25-25
36
6-12
,500
2-5
400
H
.667
04
4
1
1
2
3
0
20
M3 at NC State
26-26
36
2-8
250
14
250
3-3
1.000
1-1
2
1
2
3
1
1
8
M7 VIRGINIA
27-27
34
4-13
.308
30
375
2-6
333
6-2
8
2
2
0
0
1
13
M12 vs Wake-ACC
28-28
30
3-6
500
1-2
500
6-6
1.000
44
8
3
1
1
1
1
13
M13 vs NCState-ACC
29-29
25
0-2
000
OO
000
4-5
.800
0-3
3
2
1
2
0
0
4
M14 vs Duke-ACC
30-30
27
2-6
.333
0-2
100
1-3
333
1-3
4
5
2
0
0
1
5
M18 vs UTEP-NCAA
31-31
20
3-7
.429
24
500
44
1000
OO
0
3
3
3
0
1
12
M20 vs Syracuse-NCAA
32-32
28
1-3
.333
0-1
000
2-2
1000
2-2
4
2
1
2
0
0
4
CANER-MEDLEY'S 2002-03 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (FRESHMAN)
Date Opponent G-GS Min. FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet FT-A Pet. O-D Tot PF A TO B S
Pts
N24
Miami (O )
1-0 15
04 000
OO
ooo
1-2 500
0-2 2
2
1 1
2
3
1
N2/
The Citadel
1-0 17
4-7 .571
rj-0
000
4-7 571
1-3 4
1
1 0
2
0
12
N3C
Duquesne
1-0 17
2-3 667
0-1
000
4-7 571
2-0 8
0
1 1
0
0
8
LB
vs Indiana
1-0 14
2-2 1.000
OO
000
0-1 .000
0-2 2
1
0 0
?
0
4
D7
vs Notre Dame
1-1 22
« 667
OO
.000
M 000
1-6 7
3
1 0
0
4
8
Di
vs GW
1-1 18
24 500
1-1
1000
(H> .000
2-0 2
3
1 2
0
2
5
D14
Flonda
1-1 14
1-2 500
OO
000
1-2 500
14 5
2
D 0
0
0
3
D23
UMBC
1-1 19
40 .667
1-2
.500
2-2 1000
6-2 8
2
1 1
0
2
11
D29
Georqia Tech
1-1 22
3-6 500
1-1
1000
OO 000
2-2 4
1
1
2
0
7
:-
Wagner
1-1 18
3-7 .429
1-1
1000
2-2 1.000
5-1 6
0
3 1
1
0
9
.5
Hampton
1-1 14
2-3 667
0-1
000
OO .000
0-1 1
2
1 2
1
0
4
J11
Flonda Slate
1-1 22
34 .500
0-1
.000
OO 000
14 5
2
i 3
1
1
6
J16
at Wake Forest
1-1 11
2-2 1000
OO
.000
OO 000
0-1 1
3
) 1
0
1
4
J18
Duke
1-0 15
2-3 .667
2-3
.667
2-2 1.000
1-0 1
1
1
0
2
8
J22
at North Carolina
1-0 2
OO 000
00
000
OO 000
04) 0
2
1 0
0
0
0
J25
a: demsafl
1-0 12
1-3 .333
OO
000
0-0 000
3-3 6
2
) 3
0
1
2
J30
NC State
1-0 21
4-5 BOO
M
000
1-3 .333
2-1 3
5
i 1
1
5
9
f:
Loyola (Md)
1-0 19
24 500
0-1
.000
1-2 500
0-2 2
0
1
1
2
5
F6
Virginia
1-0 18
2-6 333
OO
000
34 750
5-2 7
3
1
0
1
7
F9
at Georgia Tech
1-0 26
7-14 500
0-2
000
OO 000
64 6
3
i 1
0
4
14
F12
at Flonda State
1-1 17
04 ,000
0-2
.000
OO .000
2-2 4
3
) 0
0
0
0
FIT
Wake Fores!
1-1 13
2-2 1.000
1-1
1000
0-0 .000
2-2 4
4
1
0
0
5
F19
at Duke
1-1 21
2-6 .333
0-1
000
2-3 .667
0-2 2
2
1 0
0
3
6
F22
North Carolina
1-1 12
2-3 667
1-2
.500
OO 000
0-5 5
2
1
0
2
5
F25
Clemson
1-0 13
1-1 1000
OO
000
0-0 000
0-2 2
3
0
2
0
2
M2
at NC State
1-1 13
2-3 .667
OO
.000
0-2 .000
1-0 1
3
2
1
0
4
M9
at Virginia
1-1 18
3-3 1.000
1-1
1.000
0-1 000
0-1 1
2
0
1
3
7
M1J
vs N Carolina-ACC
1-1 17
4-11 .364
04
.000
1-1 1 000
4-1 5
4
2
0
1
9
M21
vs UNCW-NCAA
1-1 29
5-7 .714
1-1
1.000
1-2 .500
2-0 2
1
1
1
0
12
M23
vs Xavier-NCAA
1-1 24
3-5 .600
0-1
.000
OO .000
0-2 2
2
1
2
0
6
'.'..'
vs Mich St-NCAA
1-1 6
OO .000
OO
000
OO 000
t-1 :
1
0
0
0
0
53
LP
Tb-'
20
06
m/iYTMlMJB
SPORTS
TEAM
TURTU!
As a Freshman in 2002-03: Became the first true freshman
to start regularly at Maryland since Steve Blake in 1999-00,
totaling 18 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 ...
contributed 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 18 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 12 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
BB&T Classic opening round . . . started the second game of
the BB&T Classic, scoring five points with two rebounds in
18 minutes against George Washington (Dec. 8).
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 Athlete of the Year . . . named
the state's Mr. Basketball and the Gatorade Player of the Year
... a Top 1 00 national recruit who steadily drew more attention
as his career progressed ... a finalist for the McDonald's Ail-
American game ... remarkable scorer as a senior, tallying
a school-record 51 points vs. South Portland (Feb. 12) ...
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
54
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
(SMAA) 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 teammates Travis Garrison 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 lllustrated's 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.
CANER MEDLEY'S CAREER STATISTICS
Year G-GS Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet FT-A
Pet
Off-Def
Reb-Avq
PF-FO
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
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 32-32 982-30.7 142-328
.433 36-115 .313 69-105
.657
61- 90
151-4.7
71-2
55
69
34
27
389-12.2
2004-05 32-31 1008-31.5 188-409
.460 43-126 .341 92-120
.767
65-133
198-6.2
65-0
69
75
16
43
511-16.0
TOTALS 95-81 2509-26.4 404-875
.462 89-268 .332 186-268
.694
176-283
459-4.8
201-3
154
173
70
107
1083-11.4
CANER MEDLEY'S ACC 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.
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
.586
30-36
66-4.1
38-1
26
40
22
11
191-11.9
2004-05 16-16 549-34.3 97-223
.435 21-70 .300 50-68
.735
33-68
101-6.3
35-0
31
39
8
21
265-16.6
TOTAL 48-41 1303-27.1 202-466
.433 46-154 .299 92-141
.652
88-131
219-4.6
114-2
76
95
38
55
542-11.3
CANER-MEDLEY'S NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
Year GP-GS Min.-Avq. FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. OR-DR Reb-Avq.
PF-D
Ast
To
Blk
St
Pts.-Avq.
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
}
SUI^LANP, MP.
6^2^. SENIOR, 3»
On Garrison: Powerful post player who can face the basket, rebound and defend in the interior . . . Maryland's top returning
rebounder at 6.5 boards per game . . . soft-shooting big man who continues to take his game inside ... a three-year starter
who has become a valuable part of Maryland's frontcourt rotation ... one of the ACC's top shotblockers after three seasons
among league leaders ... has been working diligently on all areas of his game during the off-season.
WILLIAMS ON GARRISON
"Travis has to establish a mindset for the season. The basketball season is a long one and you
have to be tough enough to deal with that for the duration. Travis is a great shooter for a big man,
| and he has had some unbelievable games where he's done it all. This year as a senior, Travis has
to be more consistent throughout the season, and rebound and play great defense even when
his shot is not falling."
As a Junior in 2004-05: One of three Terrapins to play in all 32 contests, starting 30 ... one of four Terrapins to average
double-figures for the season, scoring at a 10.1 points per game clip ... notched 16 double-digit scoring games, including
two contests of 20 or more . . . averaged 11 .9 ppg over the final 1 1 contests of the season ... led the squad in rebounding
at 6.5 rpg, and registered seven games of double-figure rebounds . . . finished second on the Terrapin team and sixth in the
ACC with an .81 9 free throw percentage (86-of-1 05) ... was second on the squad and seventh in the conference with a 1 .34
blocks per game average ... led team in scoring (1 5.0 ppg) and rebounding (9.3 rpg) during Maryland's four-game Postseason
NIT run ... posted four double-doubles on the season ... recorded third double-double in four NIT games with 15 points and
10 rebounds vs. South Carolina in the semifinal round at Madison Square Garden (March 29) ... registered a double-double
with 15 points and 10 rebounds vs. TCU in the quarterfinals (March 23) ... posted a double-double with 18 points and 11
boards in a NIT opening round win over Oral Roberts (March 16) ... also added four blocked shots against ORU ... netted
20 points with eight rebounds in the Terps' double-overtime win at Virginia (Feb. 1 9) . . . between Feb. 1 2 and 22, averaged
16.0 ppg over a four-game stretch ... first double-double of season came with 17 points, 11 rebounds in the Terps' overtime
victory over No.7 Duke (Feb. 12) ... spashed in two free throws at Miami in the final seconds of regulation to send the game
into overtime (Feb. 5) . . . grabbed a career-high 1 5 rebounds in the Terps' win vs. No. 21 Georgia Tech (Jan. 30) ... hit 5 of 6
free throws to cap a nine-point performance and seal a Maryland victory over No. 2 Duke at Cameron Indoor Stadium (Jan.
26)... also collected five boards in 19 minutes off the bench at Duke ... tallied eight points and registered team-high nine
rebounds with three blocks in a home win over Virginia (Jan. 19)... amassed 1 1 rebounds, eight points and three blocks in
only 19 minutes against Liberty (Dec. 28) ... scored a career-high 21 points on 6-of- 10 shooting and hit 9 of 9 free throws to
open the season against Jackson St. (Nov. 1 9) ... was the Terps' MVP during Maryland's Italian Tour in August . . . averaged
16.4 points and 11 .0 rebounds across the Terps' five games in Italy ... top performances included an 18-point, 18-rebound
effort against Pistoia, and a 27-point, 12-rebound performance during the Terps' comeback against Varese.
20
06
CMimM30
SPORTS
TEAM
1 * THE ,
TURTlEM
As a Sophomore in 2003-04: Played in 32 games, drawing
25 starts and playing 21.8 minutes per game ... averaged
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 6.3
rebounds to earn second team ACC All-Tournament ac-
colades ... totaled 39 points, 19 rebounds, four blocks and
shot 1 2-for-24 ( .500) 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 16 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-rejec-
tion games and established a career-high with four blocked
shots twice ... established a then 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 16
points and 1 0 boards in the Terps' ACC Quarterfinal win over
Wake Forest (March 12) ... also added three assists vs. the
Demon Deacons ... tallied 10 points and three blocks in 19
minutes at home vs. Wake Forest (Feb. 28) ... scored 11
points on 4-for-8 shooting, including a 2-of-3 performance
from 3-point range, at Duke (Feb. 22) ... paced Terrapins in
scoring with 16 points at home vs. Georgia Tech (Feb. 19),
and added seven rebounds ... grabbed a career-best 10
rebounds in back-to-back games vs. Virginia (Feb. 4) and
Florida State (Feb. 8)... led the Terps with a career-high four
assists vs. Seminoles . . . netted 1 1 points with five boards on
the road vs. Clemson (Jan. 25), followed by 13 points and
five rebounds at Wake Forest (Jan. 29) ... nailed game-
winning 1 9-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
minutes ... put forth a 12-point, four-rebound, three-block
effort against Hofstra (Nov. 29) ... tallied nine points with
GARRISON'S 2004-
Date Opponent G-GS
NI9 JACKSON STATE 1-1
05 GAME-BY-GAME
Km FG-A Pel 3FG-A Pel
19 6-10 .600 0-1 000
STATISTICS
FT-A Pel O-D
(JUNIOR)
Reb PF Ast
GARRISONS
CAREER HIGHS
Category # Opponent/Date
Points
FG
21
8
vs. Jackson State, 11/19/04
vs. Duke, 2/12/05
FGA
3FG
16
3
vs Davidson-NIT. 3/23/05
vs Duke-ACC 3 14/04
3FGA
5
at North Carolina. 1/8/05
FT
9
vs TCU-NIT, 3/26/05
9
vs Jackson State. 11/19/04
FTA
12
vs TCU-NIT. 3/26/05
12
vs. Hofstra, 11/29/03
Rebounds
15
vs. Georgia Tech, 1/30/05
Assists
4
vs. Florida State, 2/8/04
Blocks
4
(5x) last vs.
South Carolina-NIT. 3/29/05
Steals
3
vs. Duquesne, 11/30/02
Minutes
38
vs. Duke, 2/12/05
N23
ME P.CER
1-1
18
2-8
.250
(Ml
000
04
000
14
5
3
2
2
0
0
4
N26
.- Mempft s
1-1
24
2-9
222
0-0
000
54
.833
7-3
10
3
0
2
1
1
9
N30
al Wisconsin
1-1
33
4- 8
500
1-2
.500
2-2
1.000
34
7
2
1
1
1
0
11
D4
/s George Masor
1-1
20
1-3
.333
0-0
000
04
000
24
6
4
0
3
1
1
2
D5
.. ,K"> .Yas' ■ ;'.-
1-1
30
5-9
556
M
000
2-3
.667
4-3
7
5
2
1
0
0
12
D12
UNCASHEVILLE
1-1
26
7-10
700
0-0
000
1-1
1.000
2-3
5
1
1
3
3
0
15
D19
FtORIDA STATE
1-1
17
2-6
.333
0-2
000
04
.000
04
4
5
1
0
1
0
4
023
AMERICAN
1-1
26
5-7
.714
2-2
1000
2-2
1000
24
6
0
2
1
2
0
14
D28
LIBERTY
1-1
19
3-7
.429
0-0
000
2-2
1.000
4-7
11
2
0
0
3
0
8
J4
MOUNT ST MARY'S
1-1
28
4-12
.333
2-3
667
54
.833
5-2
7
1
1
1
'
0
15
J8
al North Carolina
1-1
24
5-12
417
1-5
.200
24
.500
2-1
3
1
0
1
■
'
13
J11
at Wake Forest
1-1
22
4-7
.571
04
000
04
000
1-5
6
5
0
0
2
1
8
J15
TEMPLE
1-1
26
1-4
.250
1-2
.500
34
.750
14
5
0
2
2
0
0
6
J19
VIRGINIA
1-1
27
3-6
.500
0-1
000
:■:
1000
14
9
3
0
2
3
2
8
J23
NC STATE
1-1
26
3-5
600
04
.000
54
833
3-2
5
2
1
3
1
0
11
J26
al Duke
1-0
19
2-4
500
04
000
54
833
2-3
5
4
0
2
1
0
9
J30
GEORGIA TECH
1-1
33
2-2
1.000
1-1
1000
2-2
1000
1-14
15
3
2
1
0
0
7
F1
al Clemson
1-1
21
1- 4
250
0-2
000
24
500
1-1
2
5
1
0
0
0
4
F5
at Miami
1-1
31
3-8
.375
04
.000
2-2
1000
34
7
4
0
3
1
0
6
F6
VIRGINWTECH
1-1
13
0-5
.000
0-1
.000
2-2
1000
0-1
1
4
1
0
0
0
2
F12
DUKE
1-1
56
8-15
533
1-2
500
04
000
54
11
3
1
2
J
0
17
F16
al NC State
1-1
21
4-10
400
0-1
.000
3-3
1000
2-3
5
2
1
1
0
0
11
F19
al Virginia
1-1
37
6-11
.545
1-1
1000
74
.875
04
8
5
2
2
2
2
20
F22
:lemson
1-1
30
6-13
.462
0-2
000
4-5
800
5-2
7
5
2
3
2
0
16
F27
NORTH CAROLINA
1-1
23
0- 5
.000
04
000
1-2
500
2-1
3
4
0
2
3
1
1
MS
al V-rgir,a Tedl
1-1
10
1-2
500
1-1
1000
04
000
04
0
1
0
3
0
0
3
M10
vs Clemson (ACC)
1-0
10
0-0
000
04
000
34
750
1-2
3
5
1
2
0
1
3
M16
ORAL ROBERTS (NIT)
1-1
21
7-14
500
1-2
500
34
.750
74
11
3
0
2
•1
0
18
M23
DAVIDSON (NIT)
1-1
23
5-16
.313
04
.000
2-2
1.000
4-2
6
2
0
1
0
t
12
M26
TCU(NIT)
1-1
27
3-6
500
0-1
000
9-12
.750
24
10
2
2
1
1
0
15
M29
vs South Carolina (NIT)
1-1
35
7-14
500
04
000
1-2
.500
1-9
10
3
0
0
4
0
'5
GARRISON'S 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (SOPHOMORE)
Date Opponent G-GS Wn FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet FT-A Pet O-D Reb PF Ast TO
BU
Sir
PTS
N22
AMERICAN
1-1
2C
3-6
500
04
000
34
750
44
8
2
0
0
t
!
9
N25
GEORGE 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
2-6
333
04
000
8-12
667
44
4
1
0
0
3
0
12
D2
WISCONSIN
4-4
19
34
500
04
000
0-1
000
2-2
4
5
0
1
2
0
6
06
vs Gonzaga
5-5
25
1-6
167
04
.000
24
500
6-2
8
2
0
3
1
0
4
07
.i .'.'esl . rg~a
6-6
28
5-7
714
1-1
1.000
04
.000
3-2
5
5
0
1
2
0
11
O10
at Flonda
7-7
30
1-6
167
04
.000
04
.000
2-5
7
4
1
3
4
0
2
D14
PEPPERDINE
8-8
5
1-1
1.000
04
.000
04
000
1-2
3
3
0
0
0
0
2
D23
UNC GREENSBORO
9-9
25
5-8
.625
04
000
04
.000
2-3
5
2
1
2
t
t
10
D28
at Flonda Stale
10-10
14
4-5
800
1-1
1.000
04
.000
0-1
1
4
1
2
0
1
9
J3
MT ST. MARYS
11-11
19
2-8
250
1-2
500
04
.000
1-2
3
1
2
0
1
2
5
J6
UMES
12-11
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
04
.000
5-5
1000
3-3
6
3
1
1
1
0
9
J17
at Georgia Tech
14-11
24
1-5
200
04
.000
2-2
1.000
3-3
6
1
1
2
1
0
4
J21
DUKE
15-11
10
2-3
667
04
000
04
000
0-1
1
1
0
2
1
0
4
J25
at Clemson
16-11
28
34
.375
1-1
1.000
44
1000
3-2
5
4
0
0
1
2
11
J29
at Wake Forest
17-11
27
2-6
.333
1-2
500
8-10
.800
14
5
2
1
0
0
0
13
F1
NC STATE
18-11
29
34
.500
1-2
500
04
000
2-3
5
4
1
0
0
0
7
F4
al Virginia
19-12
12
2-6
.333
0-1
.000
1-2
500
64
10
3
0
3
0
1
5
F8
FLORIDA STATE
20-13
27
1-6
.167
0-3
000
0-1
000
3-7
10
0
4
3
0
0
2
F15
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
GEORGIA TECH
22-15
27
5-10
.500
2-3
667
44
1.000
5-2
7
3
1
3
2
0
1 6
F22
at Duke
23-16
29
4-8
.500
2-3
.667
1-2
.500
3-1
4
3
0
3
1
2
11
F24
CI EMSON
24-17
18
2-5
400
04
000
04
000
2-2
4
4
0
1
0
0
4
F28
WAKE FOREST
25-18
19
5-9
556
0-1
.000
04
000
1-1
2
4
0
1
3
0
10
M3
at NC State
26-19
31
1-6
.167
0-2
000
04
000
1-2
3
4
0
1
0
1
2
M7
VIRGINIA
27-20
10
1-4
250
0-1
.000
04
.000
34
3
2
0
1
1
0
2
M12
vs. Wake-ACC
28-21
29
5-9
.556
1-3
.333
54
.625
3-7
10
1
3
3
1
1
16
M13
vs NCSIate-ACC
29-22
21
2-8
.250
04
000
04
.000
1-1
2
1
0
1
1
0
4
M14
vs Duke-ACC
30-23
28
5-7
.714
34
750
64
.750
14
7
4
0
1
2
2
19
M18
vs UTEP-NCAA
31-24
22
2-8
.250
1-3
333
2-3
.667
14
5
4
3
1
1
1
7
'.':.
vs Syracuse-NCAA
31-25
21
5-11
.455
0-1
.000
64
.750
34
9
4
0
1
2
0
16
GARRISON'S 2002-03 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (FRESHMAN)
Date Opponent G-GS Min. FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet FT-A Pet 0-0 Tot PF A TO
B
s
PIS
N24
Miami (0 )
1-0
22
3-5
600
04
000
2-3
667
24
6
2
1
1
i
0
8
N27
The Citadel
1-0
16
1-3
.333
04
.000
04
000
0-3
3
3
1
0
1
1
2
N30
DuQuesne
1-0
16
4-11
.364
1-2
500
2-2
1.000
34
7
3
0
0
0
3
11
D3
vs Ind.ana
1-0
26
4-8
.500
04
.000
04
000
2-2
4
5
1
0
2
0
8
D7
.v Vine Dame
1-0
20
1-7
143
0-1
.000
2-2
1000
1-2
3
2
1
1
0
0
4
D8
vs GW
1-0
21
4-6
667
04
000
2-2
1000
1-5
6
2
2
2
1
2
10
D14
Flonda
1-0
11
0-4
.000
04
000
1-2
500
24
2
1
0
2
0
0
1
023
UMBC
1-1
22
2-3
.667
04
.000
4-7
571
54
8
4
1
1
2
2
8
D29
Georgia Tech
1-1
8
1-2
.500
04
.000
04
000
1-1
2
3
0
1
1
0
2
J4
rVBgnet
1-1
14
2-4
500
1-1
1.000
2-2
1000
2-7
9
4
0
0
J
0
/
J8
Hampton
1-1
14
1-3
.333
0-1
.000
24
500
2-5
7
4
1
1
1
0
4
J11
Flonda State
1-1
15
2-2
1.000
1-1
1.000
2-2
1000
04
0
5
3
2
1
1
7
J15
at Wake Forest
1-1
8
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
04
000
0-1
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
J18
Duke
dnp-od
J22
al '■. jrlr- Carolina
1-0
2
1-2
500
04
.000
04
000
2-1
3
2
0
1
0
0
2
J25
al Clemson
1-0
16
3-5
600
04
.000
1-1
1.000
1-1
2
2
1
1
0
1
?
J30
NC State
1-0
1
0-0
000
04
.000
04
000
04
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
F2
Loyola (Md )
1-0
19
4-7
571
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
1-2
3
4
0
0
2
0
8
F6
Virginia
1-0
12
2-4
.500
04
.000
04
000
0-3
3
3
0
1
0
0
4
F9
at Georgia Tech
1-0
11
0-2
000
0-1
000
2-2
1000
1-2
3
3
1
1
0
0
2
F12
al Flonda Stale
1-0
5
1-1
1000
04
.000
04
.000
0-1
1
1
0
2
t
1
2
F17
toke Forest
1-0
10
1-1
1000
04
.000
04
.000
0-1
1
4
0
1
2
0
2
F19
al Duke
1-0
6
0-0
.000
04
000
04
000
0-1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
F22
', nt Carolina
1-0
8
1-1
1.000
04
.000
04
000
04
4
1
1
0
0
0
2
F25
Clemson
1-0
13
2-2
1000
04
000
0-2
000
0-2
2
2
1
0
1
1
4
M2
al NC Stale
1-0
6
1-1
1000
04
400
04
000
04
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
M9
at Virginia
1-0
7
1-1
1000
04
000
34
750
34
3
2
0
0
0
0
5
M14
vs N Carolina-ACC
1-0
11
14
.250
04
000
04
.000
1-1
2
1
0
0
0
0
2
M2I
vs. UNCW-NCAA
1-0
8
0-3
000
04
000
04
.000
0-2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
M23
vs. Xavier-NCAA
1-0
12
24
.667
04
.000
1-2
500
2-3
5
4
0
0
2
0
5
'.TI-
.-. Mich SI NCAA
1-0
2
0-0
.000
0-0
.000
04
.000
04
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
56
eight rebounds in 20 minutes in the Terps' season-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 19 minutes
and scored eight points on 4-of-7 shooting against Loyola
(Feb. 2) ... sparked the Terps to a 15-0 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. 11 ) 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 freshmen to start for Maryland
since March 16, 2000, when Tahj Holden and Steve Blake
started against lona in the NCAA Tournament ... played 26
minutes against No. 10 Indiana (Dec. 3) in the ACC/Big Ten
Challenge, contributing eight points, four rebounds and a pair
of blocks ... season high 11 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 1 3:51 remaining
in the first half against Miami.
High School: Graduated from DeMatha High School in
2002 ... led powerhouse DeMatha to a 31-3 record as a
senior while averaging 17.7 points, 13 rebounds and four
blocks as the Stags won their second-straight DC. city title
... shot 74 percent from the free throw line ... capped his
senior season by leading the Stags to a state Catholic title in
the Alhambra Invitational ... USA Today third team All-Ameri-
can and a consensus top 25 recruit ... named MVP of five
tournaments including the Adolph Rupp Classic in Kentucky
and the Basketball Hall of Fame Classic in Massachusetts,
and selected for the 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 1999 ... a first team All-Met
selection by the Washington Post and a second team All-Met
pick as a junior ... averaged 15 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 junior . . .
participant in the Capital Classic alongside current Maryland
teammates Nik Caner-Medley and Chris McCray . . . longtime
friend and AAU teammate of McCray.
Personal: Travis S. Garrison ... born April 20, 1984 ... son
of Sheila and Lawrence Garrison ... has two older brothers,
Lawrence (30) and Shavery (27) . . . enjoys visiting museums
and touring new cities ... has enjoyed growing up in the
shadows of Washington, DC, because 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.
GARRISON'S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
G-GS
Min-Avq
FG-A
Pet
3FG-A
Pet
FT-A
Pet
Off-Def
Reb-Avg
PF-FO
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
Pts-Avg
2002-03
30-6
362-12.1
45- 96
.469
3- 9
.333
26- 38
.684
32-61
93-3.1
71-2
15
18
25
12
119- 4.0
2003-04
32-25
696-21.8
87-210
.414
15-42
.357
62- 85
.729
78- 87
165-5.2
91-3
21
43
36
16
251- 7.8
2004-05
32-30
777-24.3
112-252
.444
12-32
.375
86-105
.819
76-131
207-6.5
92-7
27
48
43
12
322-10.1
TOTALS 94-61 1835-19.5 244-558 .437 30-83 .361 174-228 .763 186-279
465-4.9 254-12 63 109 104 40 692- 7.4
GARRISON'S ACC STATISTICS
Year GP-GS Min.-Avq. FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avq.
PF-D
Ast
To
Blk
St
Pts.-Avq.
2002-03 15-3 128-8.5
16-25
.640
1-3 .333
8-11
.727
8-18
26-1.7
30-1
7
10
9
4
41-2.7
2003-04 16-10 350-21.9
42-99
.424
8-21 .381
27-32
.844
38-37
754.7
47-1
10
25
11
8
119-7.4
2004-05 16-15 392-24.5
50-115
.435
5-19 .263
37-46
.804
28-63
91-5.7
56-5
12
25
21
7
142-8.9
TOTAL 47-28 870-18.5
108-239
.452
1443 .326
72-89
.809
74-118
1924.1
133-7
29
60
41
19
302-6.4
GARRISON'S NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
Year GP-GS Min.-Avq. FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. OR-DR
Reb-Avq.
PF-D
Ast
To
Blk
St
Pts.-Avq.
2002-03 3-0 22-7.3
2-6
.333
0-0 .000
1-2
.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
14 .250
8-11
.727
4-10
14-7.0
8-0
3
2
3
1
TOTAL 5-2 65-13.0
9-25
.360
1-4 .250
9-13
.692
6-15
214.2
14-0
3
2
5
1
28-5 6
20
06
EeasoMam
27
SPORTS
1
TEAM
- FEAR
TURTIEJ
58
SjTjERMNQ LiB6iilFTjERi
GUARD.
LAUREL, MB, (LAURELS
ALLEGANYiC.O)
6^119ASEN!fiRv,1)VJ
On Ledbetter: A strong, physical player at either the point or shooting guard positions ...an adept ball-handler and tenacious
defender ...a "pass-first" point guard ... came 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 ...
performed well down the stretch for the Terps despite having to overcome two injuries in his first season at Maryland ... first
had to recover from an automobile accident that sidelined him during May, June and part of July .. . then had to overcome
a torn calf muscle that kept him out of early-season practice.
WILLIAMS ON LEDBETTER
I "Sterling had an opportunity at the end of the year to start the NIT games and average 30 minutes
I per game. That gave him a good chance to see what he had to work on for this year. He is in a
| great position to be the starting point guard, but he has to earn it. Part of being a point guard is to
be a leader, and you have to be respected by your teammates in terms of helping the team win.
We're looking forward to Sterling doing a good job this year."
As a Junior in 2004-05: Played in 24 games after recovering from a calf injury suffered during the preseason . . . started the
last four games for the Terps, leading the team to a 3-1 record in the Postseason NIT ... averaged 6.0 points, 5.3 rebounds
and 5.0 assists in 33.0 minutes per game across that stretch ... was a perfect 9-for-9 from the line during the Terps' NIT run
. . . dished out eight assists and scored 1 0 points in 34 minutes in Maryland's NIT win vs. Davidson (Mar. 23) . . . made his
first career as a Terp in the NIT win vs. Oral Roberts (Mar. 16) ... netted 10 points, which included an 8-for-8 effort from the
line, and grabbed nine boards while dishing five assists . . . scored eight points and recorded a pair of steals vs. Clemson in
ACC Tourney (March 10) ... grabbed seven rebounds in the Terps' double-overtime win at Virginia (Feb. 19) ... scored in
double figures for the first time as a Terp at Clemson (Feb. 1), as he netted 10 points on 4-of-6 field goals and was 2-for-2
from the charity stripe ... registered five points with three rebounds in 12 minutes during the win over No. 21 Georgia Tech
(Jan. 30) ... contributed six points with two rebounds and two steals in 13 minutes vs. Mount St. Mary's (Jan. 4) ... first
action as a Terrapin came with two minutes at home vs. American (Dec. 23) ... he scored his first Terp career points in the
contest, going 1 -for-2 at free throw line.
At Allegany CC: Team captain and starting point guard at Allegany who led the Trojans to a 31-5 record and the NJCAA
Final 16 in 2003-04 ... averaged 13.9 points per game in his second season, to go along with 7.1 assists and 6.1 rebounds
... earned first team all-conference (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 legendary head coach 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 6.0 rebounds per
game as a senior ... led his squad to a 12-11 record in the
challenging Prince George's County 4A conference ... as a
junior, averaged 12.5 points per game and 10.0 assists ...
nominated for the McDonald's All-American team ... high
school coach was Keith Courtreyer.
Personal: Sterling Reid Ledbetter, Jr. ... born May9, 1983 ...
son of Deirdre and Sterling Ledbetter, Sr. ... is an only child
... lists Steve Francis as his favorite athlete ... nickname is
"Sterbo" ... majoring in criminology and criminal justice.
LEDBETTER'S 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS
Dale Opponent G-GS Mm FG-A Pel 3FG-A Pet FT-A Pel 0-D Ret
PF
Ast
TO
81k
St
PIS
NI9
JACKSON STATE
rjnp-inj
'J.'.
MERCER
dnp-inj
N26
vs Memphis
dnp-ini
Nli
31 Wisconsin
dnp-inj
D4
vs. Georqe Mason
dnp-od
D5
vs George Wash
dnc-cd
D12
UNI ASHEVIllE
dnp-cd
DI9
FLORIDA STATE
dnfrtd
D23
AMERICAN
1-0 2 0-0
.000
04
.000
1-2
.500
04
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
D28
LIBERTY
1-0 9 0-0
000
0-0
.000
1-2
.500
0-1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
J4
MOUNT ST MARYS
1-0 13 2-3
667
0-0
.000
2-2
1000
0-2
2
1
1
1
0
2
6
.18
al North Carolina
1-0 15 1-2
.500
04
.000
04
.000
0-1
1
0
3
1
0
0
2
Jll
al Wake Forest
1-0 19 1-2
500
0-1
000
04
.000
1-1
2
3
3
3
0
0
2
JI5
TEMPLE
1-0 6 0-0
.000
04
000
04
.000
04
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
J19
VIRGINIA
1-0 4 0-0
.000
04
.000
04
.000
04
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
J23
NC STATE
1-0 8 0-0
.000
04
000
1-2
.500
04
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
J26
at Duke
dn|Kd
J30
GEORGIA TECH
1-0 12 2-4
.500
04
.000
1-2
.500
1-2
3
1
0
3
0
0
5
Fl
al Clemson
1-0 26 4-6
.667
0-1
000
2-2
1000
0-2
2
3
1
2
0
10
F5
at Miam
1-0 18 0-2
000
04
000
04
000
2-2
4
1
0
1
0
0
0
F6
VIRGINIA TECH
1-0 11 04
000
04
000
1-2
500
0-1
1
1
0
1
0
1
F12
DUKE
1-0 6 1-2
.500
04
.000
0-0
.000
04
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
F16
at NC State
1-0 18 1-2
.500
0-0
0130
1-2
.500
0-2
2
3
3
0
0
3
F19
al Virginia
1-0 29 1-6
.167
1-4
.250
0-2
000
14
7
1
1
2
0
0
3
F22
CLEMSON
1-0 20 1-4
.250
1-1
1.000
4-4
1.000
3-1
4
2
3
3
0
7
F27
NORTH CAROLINA
1-0 13 1-1
1.000
04
.000
0-0
.000
04
0
0
2
2
0
2
M5
al Virginia Tech
1-0 9 04
.000
04
000
04
.000
04
0
1
4
2
0
0
Mill
vs Clemson (ACC)
1-0 23 3-7
429
04
.000
2-2
1000
14
1
5
1
4
0
8
M16
ORAL ROBERTS INI!
1-1 30 1-3
.333
0-1
000
8-8
1000
4-5
9
0
5
2
0
10
M23
DAVIDSON (NIT)
1-1 34 4-6
.667
1-1
1.000
1-1
1000
0-3
3
3
8
6
1
10
M26
TCU[NITI
1-1 34 1-4
.250
0-2
000
04
.000
2-4
6
1
6
3
0
2
M29
vs South Carolina (NIT)
1-1 34 1-5
200
0-2
000
04
000
1-2
3
4
1
6
0
2
1* Wi *,
LEDBETTER'S
CAREER HIGHS
Category # Opponent/Date
Points
10
vs. Davidson-NIT, 3/23/05
10
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT, 3/16/05
10
at Clemson, 2/1/05
FG
4
vs. Davidson-NIT, 3/23/05
4
at Clemson, 2/1/05
FGA
7
vs. Clemson-ACC, 3/10/05
3FG
1
vs. Davidson-NIT, 3/23/05
1 vs. Clemson, 2/22/05
1 at Virqinia, 2/19/05
3FGA
4
at Virqinia, 2/19/05
FT
8
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT, 3/16/05
FTA
8
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT, 3/16/05
Rebounds
9
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT, 3/16/05
Assists
8
vs. Davidson-NIT, 3/23/05
Blocks
1
vs. Davidson-NIT, 3/23/05
Steals
2
vs. TCU-NIT, 3/26/05
2
vs. Clemson-ACC, 3/10/05
2
vs. Mount St. Mary's, 1/4/05
Minutes
34
vs. So. Carolina-NIT, 3/29/05
34
vs. TCU-NIT, 3/26/05
34
vs. Davidson-NIT, 3/23/05
LEDBETTER'S CAREER STATISTICS
Year G-GS Min-Avq FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet
FT-A
Pet
Off-Def
Reb-Avq
PF-FO
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
Pts-Avq
2004-05 234 393-17.1 25-59 .424 3-13 .231
25-33
.758
16-35
51-2.2
31-1
45
44
1
11
78-3.4
LEDBETTER'S ACC STATISTICS
Year GP-GS Min.-Avq. FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avq.
PF-D
Ast
To
Blk
St
Pts.-Avq.
2004-05 23-4 393-17.1 25-59 .424 3-13 .231
25-33
.758
16-35
51-2.2
31-1
45
44
1
11
78-3.4
20
06
EMEffHaGE)
SPORTS
TEAM
1* THI ,
TUXTUJJ
CHRIS lYLc.QRAY
GUARD,
CABITlOL HEIGHTlS. MP.
(FAIRMONT, HEIGHTS).
6^5j. 1,9^- SENIOR 3JI,
On McCray: Quick, athletic shooting guard who started and played major minutes at the No. 2 position tor the past two
seasons ... one of the Terps' most versatile defenders capable of guarding opposing guards or forwards ... named to Dick
Vitale's All-Blender team in 2005, citing his ability to blend in well and help the squad . . . selected the ACC's most underrated
player by the Sporting News in 2005 . . . excellent ball-handler with experience at the point guard position . . . proficient free
throw shooter who paced the Terps with a .903 success rate at the line last season, finishing second in the ACC and tied for
sixth in the nation . . . 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.
WILLIAMS ON McCRAY
"Chris has a tremendous amount of experience, he has good size and can handle the ball well
for a shooting guard. Now he needs to take it to the next level as a shooter. When he has open
shots he has to knock them down. He's done that at times, but he's never taken over a game like
those at the Juan Dixon level can do. Chris understands what he needs to do, and it is his turn
now. He has been putting up a lot of shots. He worked hard over the summer and will continue to
work leading up to the season."
As a Junior in 2004-05: Started 30 games for the Terps and was one of four players to average double-figure scoring . . .
his 14.1 ppg were second on the team, as were his 14.4 ppg in ACC contests ... one of the most consistent Terps down the
stretch, he averaged 1 7.4 ppg, 5.0 rpg, 4.0 apg over final eight games . . . scored in double figures in 26 contests, including
an 11 -game stretch between Jan. 30 and March 10 (18.0 ppg) ... recorded five games of 20 points or more, including four
20-pt games over his 1 1 -game outburst . . . finished second in the ACC and tied for sixth in the nation with a .903 mark from
free throw line (102-for-113) ... best mark of the season came with a 1 0-for-1 0 effort in the Terps' home victory over Duke
(Feb. 12) ... contributed 17 points, five boards and five assists in tying a career-high with 42 minutes played in the Terps'
overtime win over the Blue Devils ... in two games defending Duke's J.J. Redick, McCray forced the Devil guard and ACC
Player of the Year into shooting 1 2-for-40 from the field (30 percent), 6-for-20 from 3-point range (30 percent) and committing
11 turnovers (5.5 per game) ... finished among ACC leaders in steals (fifth, 1.90 per game) and assists (10th, 3.1 per game)
... also ranked ninth in the league in assist-to-turnover ratio (1.37) ... posted 19 multi-steal games and seven contests with
three or more thefts ... notched at least one steal in all but three games this season ... paced the Terps with 15 points and
six assists in the NIT semifinal vs. South Carolina (Mar. 29) ... scored 18 points, including a 6-for-6 mark from the free throw
line, with four boards, five assists and three steals in the NIT quarterfinal win over TCU (Mar. 26) ... poured in a team-high 24
points (4-for-7 3FG) with eight rebounds, four assists and four steals in the Terps' ACC Tournament game against Clemson
(Mar. 10) ... registered a career-high 25 points at home vs. No. 2 North Carolina (Feb. 27) ... made a career-best 5-for-6
3-pointers against the Tar Heels and added six boards and five assists ... netted 21 points (9-for-16 FG) along with four
assists and two steals in 34 minutes vs. Clemson (Feb. 22) ... scored 16 points with six assists in Maryland's home win
over Virginia Tech (Feb. 8) ... registered 23 points, including a 4-for-8 performance from 3-point range and a 7-for-8 effort
at the line, at Miami (Feb. 5) ... notched 16 points with three assists in Maryland's win vs. No. 21 Georgia Tech (Jan. 30) ...
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
contributed 20 points and four steals vs. George Mason in
the BB&T Semifinals (Dec. 4) ... tied for a team-high 16-point
performance vs. Memphis (Nov. 26) with four assists at the
Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic . . . netted 1 5 points with a career-
high nine rebounds and four steals vs. Mercer (Nov. 23) ...
Terrapin team captain ... netted 13.0 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 80 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 charity stripe.
As a Sophomore in 2003-04: Contributed in all 32 contests,
earning starts in 30 games .. . led the Terps by shooting .822
(97-of-1 1 8) 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 11.0 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 ... stepped up his play in the Terps' two
NCAA Tournament games, scoring at a 14.5 ppg clip while
shooting .571 from the floor and .909 from the free throw line
... posted 20 double-figure scoring games ... ranked 10th
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 10
points (including 4-of-4 free throws) vs. Syracuse in NCAA
Second Round (March 20) ... paced Terps with 19 points
in NCAA win over UTEP (March 18), shooting 5-of-8 from
the field, including 3-of-4 from long range and 6-of-7 at the
free throw line . . . contributed 1 3 points, seven rebounds and
four assists against Wake Forest in the ACC Quarterfinals
(March 1 2) ... netted 1 3 points with three steals in Maryland's
comeback win over NC State in the ACC semifinal (March
13) ... scored 15 of his 20 points in a "must-win" at home
vs. Virginia (March 7) to pace the Terps ... 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 14 points on 6-of-8 shooting, adding
five boards in 27 minutes during the home win vs. Clemson
McCRAYS
CAREER HIGHS
Cateqory # Opponent/Date
Points
25
vs. North Carolina, 2/27/05
FG
9
vs. Clemson, 2/22/05
F6A
17
at North Carolina, 1/8/05
3FG
5
vs. North Carolina, 2/27/05
3FGA
8
at Miami, 2/5/05
FT
10
vs. Duke, 2/12/05
FTA
10
vs. Duke, 2/12/05
Rebounds
9
vs. Mercer, 11/23/04
Assists
7
vs. Pepperdine, 12/14/03
7
vs. West Virqinia, 12/7/03
Blocks
2
(5x) last vs. Mercer, 11/23/04
Steals
7
vs. Waqner, 1/4/03
Minutes
42
at Virqinia, 2/19/05
42
vs. Duke, 2/12/05
42
vs. West Virqinia, 12/7/03
MCCRAYS 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (
Date Opponent G-GS Min FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet FT-A Pet O-D
JUM
Ret
IOI
PF
ft)
Ail
TO
e»
so
Pts
NI9 JACKSON STATE
1-1
24
4-8
500 1-3
.333
2-2
1000
1-5
6
1
1
4
0
1
11
N23 MERCER
1-1
26
5-11
455 1-6
167
44
1.000
2-7
9
2
1
2
2
4
15
N26 vs Memphis
1-1
26
6-8
750 0-2
000
44
1000
0-2
2
3
4
0
0
2
16
N30 at Wisconsin
1-1
27
6-8
750 2-3
.667
(H>
000
0-2
2
5
2
4
0
2
14
D4 vs Georqe Mason
1-1
27
6-9
667 2-3
667
6-6
1.000
1-2
3
1
3
2
0
4
20
D5 vs Georqe Washington 1-1
29
4- 7
571 1-3
333
OO
000
OO
6
4
3
2
0
0
9
D12 UNCASHEVILLE
1-1
25
6-10
.600 1-4
.250
2-2
1.000
0-3
3
0
4
3
0
2
15
D19 FLORIDA STATE
1-1
32
4-12
333 1-5
200
50
833
0-0
0
3
2
2
0
2
14
D23 AMERICAN
1-1
26
5-11
.455 2-4
500
0-1
000
0-2
2
3
2
0
1
0
12
D28 LIBERTY
1-1
25
6-9
.667 1-2
500
00
.000
14
5
1
2
1
0
1
13
J4 MOUNT ST MARY'S
1-1
23
4-7
571 0-3
000
OO
.000
04
4
2
1
2
0
4
8
J6 al North Carolina
1-1
28
3-17
176 00
.000
7-8
875
2-2
4
2
3
2
0
3
13
J11 al Wake Forest
1-1
28
1-7
143 0-2
000
O-O
000
1-3
4
4
4
2
1
2
2
J15 TEMPLE
dnp-inj
J19 VIRGINIA
1-1
28
4-7
571 0-1
.000
44
1.000
4-3
7
1
3
0
1
2
12
J23 NC STATE
1-1
32
2- 7
.286 2-5
400
50
.833
1-5
6
4
3
3
0
1
11
J26 alDuke
1-1
36
3-11
.273 0-1
000
1-1
1000
4-2
6
2
1
2
1
2
7
J30 GEORGIATECH
1-1
25
4-9
.444 0-3
.000
80
1.000
1-1
2
4
3
1
0
1
16
F1 at Clemson
1-1
27
4-9
444 1-2
500
2-2
1000
0-2
2
2
1
0
0
1
11
F5 at Miami
1-1
39
6-13
462 4-6
500
70
.875
2-2
4
2
5
3
0
1
23
F8 VIRGINIATECH
1-1
35
6-15
400 2-6
.333
2-2
1.000
1-2
3
1
6
2
0
2
16
fi: DUKE
1-1
42
3-8
375 1-3
.333
10-10
1000
0-5
5
3
5
1
1
1
17
FI6 at NC Stale
1-1
29
4-8
500 14
.250
2-2
1000
0-1
1
2
2
3
0
2
11
F19 at Virqinia
1-1
42
5-14
.357 1-2
500
2-2
1000
34
7
2
6
3
0
2
13
F22 CLEMSON
1-1
34
9-16
.563 1-3
.333
2-2
1000
3-0
3
4
4
3
1
2
21
F27 NORTH CAROLINA
1-1
35
7-12
.583 50
.833
6aS
1000
3-3
6
1
5
2
0
1
25
M5 at Virginia Tech
1-1
37
7-13
538 2-5
400
2-2
1000
34
7
4
3
3
0
3
18
M10 vs Clemson-ACC
1-1
36
8-16
.500 4-7
.571
4-6
667
30
8
2
4
4
0
4
24
M16 ORAL ROBERTS (NIT)
32
2-10
.200 0-7
.000
34
750
1-3
4
3
4
5
0
2
7
M23 DAVIDSON (NIT)
1-1
31
5-13
.385 0-3
.000
1-3
.333
30
6
2
1
1
0
1
11
M26 TCU (NIT)
1-1
35
5-10
.500 2-5
400
60
1000
1-3
4
0
5
6
0
3
18
M29 vs South Carolina (NIT) 1-1
35
5-11
.454 0-3
000
50
.833
20
2
5
6
2
1
0
15
MCCRAYS 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (SOPHOMOBE)
Dare Opponent G-GS Mm FG-A Pel 3FG-A Pet FT-A Pet 0-0 Ret PF Ast TO
Bft
SH
Pis
N22 AMERICAN
t-1
17
4-8
500 24
500
0-0
000
1-1
2
1
2
0
2
1
10
N25 GEORGE MASON
2-2
31
3-10
300 0-2
000
OO
000
1-3
4
1
3
4
0
1
6
N29 HOFSTRA
3-3
29
3-7
429 14
.250
5-7
714
3-2
5
1
1
1
1
3
12
D2 WISCONSIN
44
41
60
750 1-2
.500
34
.750
0-1
1
3
2
3
0
3
16
D6 vs. Gonzaga
5-5
33
3-10
.300 1-6
167
5-5
1000
3-5
8
4
5
2
0
5
12
D7 vs West Virqinia
60
42
4-10
.400 3-6
500
50
833
0-3
3
4
7
4
1
4
16
D10 al Florida
7-7
39
2-9
.222 2-6
.333
00
.000
0-3
3
3
2
3
1
1
6
D14 PEPPERDINE
8-8
25
4-7
.571 24
.500
1-1
1000
2-1
3
3
7
0
2
1
11
D28 al Florida State
10-10
29
4-5
.800 2-3
667
50
.833
00
0
5
1
5
1
1
15
J3 MT ST MARY'S
11-11
26
6-11
.545 2-3
667
1-1
1000
14
5
2
3
2
0
1
15
J6 UMES
12-12
27
1-4
250 0-0
.000
OO
000
24
6
3
2
2
0
1
2
J14 NO CAROLINA
13-13
23
1-4
250 0-1
000
4-5
800
1-3
4
1
4
2
0
0
6
J17 at Georqia Tech
14-14
30
3-8
375 14
250
2-2
1000
0-3
3
4
1
1
0
2
9
J21 DUKE
15-15
32
30
.500 1-2
500
0-0
.000
1-3
4
5
2
1
1
0
7
J25 at Clemson
16-16
35
5-10
500 14
.250
0-0
000
2-3
5
1
3
1
0
2
11
J29 at Wake Forest
17-17
28
3-5
.600 0-1
000
34
.750
1-3
4
3
1
1
1
1
9
F1 NC STATE
16-18
37
30
375 04
000
34
.750
1-5
6
3
4
3
0
1
9
F4 at Virqinia
19-19
30
0-5
000 0-2
000
34
.750
0-5
5
1
2
1
1
0
3
F8 FLORIDA STATE
20-20
23
30
375 0-2
000
4-5
.800
1-2
3
3
0
0
1
1
10
F15 at North Carolina
21-21
30
4-14
.286 2-6
333
6-7
857
1-1
2
5
6
4
0
3
16
F19 GEORGIATECH
22-22
28
30
.375 04
000
50
.833
0-2
2
3
3
1
1
2
11
F22 alDuke
23-23
20
1-5
.200 0-2
.000
3-3
1000
04
4
2
3
2
0
0
5
F24 CLEMSON
24-23
27
6-8
750 1-1
1000
1-2
500
2-3
5
1
2
1
0
1
14
F28 WAKE FOREST
25-23
32
6-11
.545 1-3
.333
50
625
2-2
4
5
4
1
0
1
18
M3 at NC Stale
26-24
19
3-4
750 1-1
1.000
2-3
667
04
4
4
4
1
0
2
9
M7 VIRGINIA
27-25
35
7-16
438 1-7
143
50
833
1-2
3
3
2
1
2
5
20
M12 vs Wake-ACC
28-26
30
«
.667 1-2
500
4-5
800
1-6
7
4
4
2
1
1
13
M13 vsNCSIale-ACC
29-27
35
4-8
500 0-2
000
44
1.000
0-1
1
2
1
2
0
3
12
MM vs Duke-ACC
30-28
31
1-8
125 1-3
.333
60
1000
1-3
4
5
2
2
0
1
9
M18 vs UTEP-NCAA
31-29
37
5-8
.625 34
750
6-7
857
1-3
4
3
4
4
0
2
19
M20 vs Syracuse-NCAA
32-30
29
3-6
.500 0-2
000
44
1000
0-2
2
5
1
4
1
2
10
MCCBAY'S 2002-03 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (FBESHMAN)
Date Opponent G-GS Win. FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet FT-A Pel O-D Tot PF A TO
B
S
Pis
N24 Miami (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
1000
0-2
.000
OO
0
0
1
0
1
2
5
N30 Duquesne
1-0
11
3-5
600 2-3
667
1-1
1.000
20
2
2
2
1
1
1
9
D7 vs Noire Dame
1-0
6
00
000 OO
000
M
000
00
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
D8 vsGW
1-0
1
00
000 OO
000
00
000
00
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
023 UMBC
1-0
12
1-1
1000 OO
000
24
500
1-0
1
1
0
2
0
2
4
D29 Georgia Tech
1-0
7
0-2
000 (M
000
OO
.000
2-1
3
2
1
1
2
0
0
J4 Waqner
1-0
21
30
.375 1-3
333
1-2
500
1-1
2
0
2
4
4
0
1
1
7
2
8
J8 Hampton
1-0
17
4-9
.444 14
.250
M
.000
2-1
3
2
9
J11 Flonda State
1-0
17
1-2
500 0-1
000
44
1.000
1-1
2
2
0
1
1
0
6
J15 al Wake Forest
1-0
11
3-5
.600 2-2
1.000
0-1
000
24
6
2
1
2
0
1
8
J18 Duke
1-0
14
1-2
.500 OO
000
44
1.000
OO
0
2
0
0
1
1
6
J22 al North Carolina
1-0
11
0-2
000 0-1
000
OO
.000
1-2
3
1
2
1
0
0
0
J25 at Clemson
1-0
5
0-0
.000 00
000
00
000
0-1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
J30 NC Stale
1-0
4
OO
.000 00
000
0-1
000
OO
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
F2 Loyola (Md )
1-0
16
30
.500 14
.'50
OO
.000
2-2
4
0
4
1
0
2
7
F6 Virqinia
1-0
3
1-1
1.000 00
.000
OO
000
1-1
2
3
0
0
0
0
2
F9 at Georqia Tech
1-0
13
1-3
.333 1-2
500
OO
000
0-2
2
2
0
1
1
0
3
F12 al Flonda Slate
1-0
4
1-2
500 1-2
500
OO
.000
0-0
0
1
1
0
0
0
3
F17 Wake Forest
1-0
6
0-0
000 00
000
2-2
1000
0-2
2
1
0
0
0
0
2
F19 alDuke
1-0
10
1-3
.333 0-1
.000
0J
000
1-0
1
2
0
1
0
0
2
F22 North Carolina
1-0
6
0-1
.000 OO
.000
OO
000
OO
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
F25 Clemson
1-0
8
0-1
.000 0-1
000
OO
000
M
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
MM vs N-Carolina-ACC
1-0
1
0-0
000 OO
000
OO
000
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
DNP-CD vs Indian F ior ,ja al NC Stale al Virginia, vs
UNCW-NCAA. vs Xavier-NCAA
vs Mich St in AA
G3ffi£MraD
SPORTS
TURTltM
TEAM
(Feb. 24) ... led five Terps in double figures with 16 points
at UNC (Feb. 15), 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 Tim
Pickett defensively, allowing him only two points in second
half as the Terps pulled away after halftime ... contributed
11 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) ... scored 11 points, including a 2-for-4 performance
from beyond the arc vs. Pepperdine (Dec. 14), and tied a
career-high with seven assists ... registered 16 points vs.
West Virginia (Dec. 7) at the BB&T Classic, including three
3-pointers. and career-high seven assists ... contributed an
excellent effort vs. Wisconsin (Dec. 2), hitting 6-of-8 field
goals and 3-of-4 free throws for 16 points.
As a Freshman in 2002-03: 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 in 11 minutes at Wake Forest (Jan.
15) ... made two 3-pointers and scored nine points vs.
Duquesne (Nov. 30) to go along with two assists and one
steal in 11 minutes ... matched his career scoring high with
nine points against Hampton (Jan. 8), while contributing
four assists, three rebounds and four steals in 17 minutes
... 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 1 1 , 1 989 vs.
North Carolina in the ACC Tournament.
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
(197), and ranked 16th among D.C. metro scoring leaders
as a senior ... 40 percent 3-point shooter ... averaged 29
points to go with six assists and four rebounds as a junior
when he was a runner-up in voting for All-Met Player of the
Year honors ... 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 Baltimore, and the Capital Classic at the
MCI Center with Nik Caner-Medley and Travis Garnson ...
longtime friend and AAU teammate of Garrison.
Personal: Chris McCray ... born May 27, 1984 ... son of
Shirleeta McCray and Chris Wilson ... has two younger
sisters, Sharde (18) and Shantel (7) and one brother, Wil-
liam Proctor (18) ... was a member of the NAACP Young
Men's Club at Fairmont Heights ... favorite sports movie
is "Love and Basketball" ... majoring in criminology and
criminal justice.
McCRAY'S CAREER STATISTICS
Year G-GS Min-Avq FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet
FT-A
Pet
Off-Def
Reb-Avq
PF-FO
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
Pts-Avq
2002-03
24- 0 223- 9.3 25- 58
.431 10- 26
.385
15- 23
.652
17-21
38-1.6
28-0
18
18
10
20
75-3.1
2003-04
32-30 956-29.9 112-252
.444 31-101
.307
97-118
.822
30-92
43-90
122-3.8
133-4.3
93-6
75-2
90
99
62
70
18
9
53
58
352-11.0
2004-05
31-30 956-30.8 149-326
.457 38-120
.317
102-113
.903
438-14.1
TOTALS
87-60 2135-24.5 286-636
.450 79-247
.320 214-254
.843
90-203
293-3.4
196-8
207
150
37
131
865- 9.9
McCRAY'S ACC STATISTICS
Year GP-GS Min.-Avq. FG-A Pet. 3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avq.
PF-D
Ast
To
Blk
St
Pts.-Avg.
2002-03
14-0 119-8.5 9-24
.375 4-10
.400
10-12
.833
8-14
22-1.6
19-0
5
8
5
4
32-2.3
2003-04
16-14 458-28.6 55-125
.440 1147
.234
51-65
.785
13-45
58-3.6
49-4
42
26
8
22
172-10.8
2004-05
16-16 529-33.1 72-178
.404 21-62
.339
65-69
.942
28-39
67-4.2
41-0
56
32
5
28
230-14.4
TOTALS
46-30 1106-24.0 136-327
.416 36-119
.303
126-146
.863
49-98
147-3.2
109-4
103
66
18
54
434-9.4
McCRAY'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.-Avq.
2003-04
2-2 66-33.0 8-14
.571 3-6
.500
10-11
.909
1-5
6-3.0
8-1
5
8
1
4
29-14.5
62
BASKETBALL
&
m
l
i
CENjljER,
HANOMER. MP.
7-1l-262)JJJNLQRi2Jft
On Bowers: An imposing, physical big man with a shooter's touch ... consistently improved and worked himself into a start-
ing role midway through his sophomore season ... put forth another tremendous off-season effort and boasts augmented
strength and size . . . attended a summer camp with the nation's outstanding big men to work on skills ... a major component
of what should be a deep and impressive Terrapin frontcourt ... a formidable inside presence with all the physical tools
necessary to be a competitor.
WILLIAMS ON BOWERS
I "Will found out last year that he can be a pretty good player. He has worked hard, and when you are
a seven-footer that does a couple of things well, you can really help the team and help yourself. We
need Will's defense and we need his rebounding. He can make shots too, but when he is rebounding
and defending well he gives us a presence that not many college basketball programs have."
As a Sophomore in 2004-05: Played in 31 of 32 games, making 10 starts ... started four straight games at center for the
Terps mid-season, totaling 79 minutes, 13 points and 14 rebounds across that stretch from Jan. 26 to Feb. 5 ... the first
start of his Terrapin career came in Maryland's win at No. 2 Duke (Jan. 26) ... he contributed four points, seven boards
and two blocks in 23 minutes at Cameron Indoor Stadium ... pair of double-figure scoring games came back-to-back in the
postseason with 10 vs. Clemson in the ACC Tournament (March 10) and 14 vs. Oral Roberts in the NIT first round (March
16) ... his career-best 14 point effort against ORU came on a 5-for-9 shooting night from the field and a 4-for-5 performance
at the free throw line ... he also added five rebounds, and a pair of rejections in 1 7 minutes vs. Oral Roberts . . . netted seven
points and grabbed three boards at Miami (Feb. 5) in career-high tying 27 minutes ... tallied a career-high three blocked
shots in the Terps' win at home over Virginia (Jan. 19) ... registered four points with five rebounds in 22 minutes as the
Terps downed Temple (Jan. 15) ... contributed five points with six rebounds in 14 minutes vs. Mount St. Mary's (Jan. 4) ...
recorded a career-high tying seven rebounds and three assists against Liberty (Dec. 28) ... tallied five boards and swatted
two shots in a crucial 1 4-minute effort as the Terps topped Florida State in overtime at home (Dec. 19)... played 14 minutes
and netted a bucket vs. UNC Asheville (Dec. 12) ... totaled four points on 2-for-3 field goal shooting against George Mason
in the BB&T Semifinals (Dec. 4) . . . started four of five games during the Terps' summer Italian Tour.
As a Freshman in 2003-04: Saw game action in 19 contests, averaging 5.1 minutes per outing ... saw five contests of
10-plus minutes ... netted six points on 2-of-2 shooting with 2-of-4 successful free throws against Maryland-Eastern Shore
(Jan. 6) ... pulled down four rebounds in only 10 minutes at Duke (Feb. 22) ... swatted two 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
minutes... 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 10 minutes of playing time vs. American in his collegiate debut (Nov. 22) ... first career col-
legiate 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 15 games of the season.
20
06
[MimHiraD
SPORTS
TEAM
fPSfl
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 6.0 rebounds
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 Association 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 BCUMIAA 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 ...
finished his high school tenure with 1,100 career points ...
a participant in Baltimore's Charm City Challenge with Ter-
rapin 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, 1985 ...
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
. . . majoring in criminology and criminal justice.
BOWERS'
CAREER HIGHS
Category # Opponent/Date
Points
FG
FGA
14
5
9
vs Oral Roberts-NIT. 3/16/05
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT, 3/16/05
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT. 3/16/05
3FG
0
3FGA
1
1
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT 3/16/05
at Wake Forest, 1/11/05
FT
4
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT, 3/16/05
4
vs. Clemson-ACC, 3/10/05
4
at Virqinia Tech, 3/5/05
FTA
5
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT, 3/16/05
Rebounds
7
at Duke, 1/26/05
7
vs. Liberty, 12/28/04
Assists
3
vs. Liberty, 12/28/04
Blocks
3
vs. Virqinia, 1/19/05
Steals
2
vs. Clemson, 2/22/05
Minutes
27
vs. Clemson-ACC, 3/10/05
27
at Miami. 2/5/05
BOWERS' 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (SOPHOMORE)
Date Opponent G-GS Mm FG-A Pel 3FG-A Pel FT-A Pel O-D Ret- PF Asl TO
SI*
so
Pts
N19 JACKSON STATE
1-0 10 04) .000 04) .000 0-0
000 0-0
0 I
0
2
0
0
0
N: 1 MERCER
1-0 10 0-0 .000 0-0 000 0-0
000 04
4 1
0
2
1
0
0
N26 vs Memphis
1-0 3 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 04)
.000 04)
0 0
0
1
0
0
0
N30 at Wisconsin
1-0 2 (H> .000 0-0 000 04)
000 0-0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
D4 vs Georqe Mason
1-0 13 2-3 667 0-0 .000 0-2
000 0-2
2 4
1
0
1
0
4
D5 vs Georqe Wash
dnp-cd
D12 UNCASHEVILLE
1-0 14 14 250 0-0 .000 OO
.000 04)
0 3
1
t
0
0
2
D19 FLORIDA STATE
1-0 14 1-3 333 04) .000 0-0
.000 14
5 2
1
1
2
0
2
D23 AMERICAN
1-0 9 0-0 .000 OO .000 OM)
000 1-1
2 1
1
1
0
1
0
D28 LIBERTY
1-0 18 2-4 500 04) 000 04)
.000 34
7 3
3
0
1
0
4
J4 MOUNT ST MARY'S
1-0 14 2-4 500 OO 000 1-1
1000 24
6 2
1
0
0
0
5
J8 at Norm Carolina
1-0 13 0-2 .000 (HI .000 2-2
1.000 0-2
2 2
0
t
0
0
2
J11 at Wake Forest
1-0 15 1-3 333 0-1 000 1-1
1.000 1-3
4 4
0
0
0
0
3
J15 TEMPLE
1-0 22 1-2 .500 04) 000 2-4
.500 14
5 2
0
0
1
0
4
J19 VIRGINIA
1-0 21 1-4 250 041 .000 04
.000 0-2
2 3
0
0
3
0
2
J23 NC STATE
1-0 6 1-2 .500 04) .000 0-0
000 04)
0 1
0
1
0
0
2
J26 at Duke
1-1 23 2-7 .286 04) .000 0-0
000 4-3
7 3
0
3
2
1
4
J30 GEORGIA TECH
1-1 16 0-1 .000 04) .000 0-2
000 0-1
1 1
1
t
0
0
0
F1 31 Clemson
1-1 13 1-2 500 04) 000 04)
000 0-3
3 4
0
1
0
0
2
F5 at Miami
1-1 27 3-7 429 04) .000 14
.250 1-2
3 4
0
3
1
0
7
F8 VIRGINIA TECH
1-0 19 3-3 1.000 0-0 000 04)
000 04
4 2
0
2
1
0
6
F12 DUKE
1-1 10 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 1-2
.500 1-1
2 4
1
0
0
0
5
F16 at NC State
1-1 9 0-1 000 04) 000 04)
.000 0-1
1 0
0
0
0
0
0
F19 at Virqinia
1-0 6 0-1 .000 04) .000 04)
000 04)
0 1
1
0
1
0
0
F22 CLEMSON
1-0 5 04) .000 0-0 000 0-0
000 04)
0 3
0
1
2
2
0
F27 NORTH CAROLINA
1-0 4 1-3 333 0-0 000 04)
000 1-0
1 1
0
0
1
0
2
M5 at Virqinia Tech
14) 10 0-2 .000 04) 000 44
1.000 1-2
3 2
0
0
2
0
4
M10 vs Clemson (ACQ
1-1 27 3-6 500 04) 000 44
1000 4-2
6 2
0
3
1
0
10
M16 ORAL ROBERTS (NIT)
1-1 17 5-9 .556 0-1 .000 4-5
800 2-3
5 2
1
1
2
0
14
M23 DAVIDSON (NIT)
1-1 9 0-3 .000 04) .000 04)
000 2-2
4 2
2
1
0
0
0
M26 TCU (NIT)
1-1 9 04) .000 04) .000 24
500 0-2
2 2
0
0
1
0
2
M29 vs South Carolina (NIT)
1-0 1 04) .000 0-0 000 04)
000 04)
0 1
0
1
0
0
0
BOWERS' 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (FRESHMAN)
Dale Opponent G^5S Mm FG-A Pel 3FG-A Pel FT-* Pet O-D Sep PF Asl
TO
Blk
SB
Pis
N22 AMERICAN
14) 10 04) .000 04) 000 2-2
1000 1-1
2 1
0
2
0
1
2
N25 GEORGE MASON
2-0 1 04) 000 04) 000 04)
000 04)
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
N29 HOFSTRA
34) 1 04) .000 04) 000 04)
.000 04)
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
D2 WISCONSIN
dnp-cd
D6 vs Gonzaqa
4-0 1 04) .000 04) .000 04)
000 04)
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
D7 vs West Virqinia
dnp-cd
D10 at Florida
54) 9 0-2 000 0-0 .000 0-1
.000 0-1
1 3
0
0
1
0
0
D14 PEPPERDINE
64) 13 1-2 .500 04) .000 2-2
1.000 1-3
4 1
1
0
0
0
4
D23 UNC-GREENSBORO
7-0 10 0-2 000 04) .000 0-0
000 1-2
3 3
1
0
0
0
0
D28 at Flonda State
84) 5 0-1 000 04) .000 0-0
.000 04)
0 1
1
1
0
0
0
J3 MT. ST MARY'S
94) 7 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 04)
.000 0-1
1 2
0
0
0
0
2
J6 UMES
10-0 13 2-2 1.000 04) 000 24
500 0-2
2 3
1
0
0
0
6
J14 NO CAROLINA
114) 2 0-0 .000 04) 000 04)
.000 04)
0 0
0
1
0
0
0
J17 at Georqra Tech
12-0 7 0-1 000 04) 000 04)
.000 0-2
2 2
0
0
2
0
0
J21 DUKE
134) 2 04) 000 0-0 000 04)
.000 0-1
1 0
0
0
0
0
0
J25 at Clemson
dnp-cd
J29 at Wake Forest
144) 2 04) .000 04) .000 2-2
1000 1-0
1 1
0
0
0
0
2
F1 NC STATE
dnp-cd
F4 at Virqinia
154) 2 04) .000 04) .000 04)
000 04)
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
F8 FLORIOA STATE
dnp-cd
F15 at North Carolina
164) 1 04) 000 04) .000 04)
.000 00
0 1
0
0
0
0
0
F19 GEORGIATECH
dnp-cd
F22 at Duke
17-0 10 0-1 000 04) 000 0-2
000 1-3
4 2
0
0
0
1
0
F24 CLEMSON
18-0 1 04) .000 00 000 04)
000 0-1
1 0
0
0
0
0
0
F28 WAKE FOREST
194) 0* 04) ,000 04) 000 04)
000 04)
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
M3 at NC State
dnp-cd
M7 VIRGINIA
dnp-cd
M12 vs Wake-ACC
dnped
M13 vs NC State-ACC
dnped
M14 vs. Duke-ACC
dnp-cd
M18 vs UTEP-NCAA
dnp-cd
BOWERS'
Year G-GS
CAREER STATISTICS
Min-Avq FG-A Pet 3FG-A
Pet
FT-A
Pet
Off-Def
Reb-Avg
PF-FO
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
Pts-Avg
2003-04 19- 0
97- 5.1
4-13
308
0-0
.000
8-13
.615
5-17
22-1.2
20-0
4
4
3
3
16-0.8
2004-05 31-10
389-12.5
32-80
.400
0-2
.000
22-35
.629
25-56
81-2.6
63-0
14
27
23
4
86-2.8
TOTALS 50-10
486- 9.7
36-93
.387
0-2
.000
3048
.625
30-73
103-2.1
83-0
18
31
26
7
St
102-2.0
BOWERS'
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
Pts.-Avg.
2003-04 10-0
32-3.2
0-3
.000
0-0
.000
24
.500
2-7
9-0.9
7-0
1
2
2
1
2-0.2
2004-05 16-6
211-13.2
1644
.364
0-1
.000
9-15
.600
10-28
38-2.4
37-0
4
14
15
17
3
4
41-2.6
TOTALS 26-6
243-9.3
16-47
.340
0-1
.000
11-16
.688
12-35
47-1.8
44-0
5
16
43-1.7
64
! QHimijRA
FORWARD,
SILUERiSBRING. MP,.
(GOOD, COUNSELS
6gy 2,1,0^ JUNIOR, 1,1ft
On Chukura: Terrapin walk-on who joined the team last December ... an adept rebounder, slashing scorer and aggressive
on-ball defender ... brings a tremendous amount of energy, intensity and enthusiasm to practice sessions ... originally
displayed his skills at walk-on tryouts in the fall of 2004.
WILLIAMS ON CHUKURA
"Gini did a great job as a walk-on last year. He plays hard in practice. In other words, there is no
drop-off when Gini is out there on the second team. He will continue to fill that role this year, and
he will do a great job."
As a Sophomore in 2004-05: Played in six contests after joining the squad as a walk-on in December ... was added to the
Terps' roster to give the team depth after injuries to then-seniors Mike Grinnon and Darien Henry ... saw first collegiate action
in Maryland's victory over Liberty (Dec. 28) . . . grabbed his first career rebound in his debut, a three-minute stint against the
flames . . . logged two minutes of action against Mount St. Mary's (Jan. 4) ... saw first ACC action at the Dean Smith Center
as the Terps faced North Carolina (Jan. 8) ... made an appearance against Clemson in the Terrapins' ACC Tournament
matchup (March 10) ... saw postseason action in Maryland's NIT victory over TCU at Comcast Center (March 26).
At Good Counsel High School: Lettered in two seasons for Good Counsel's varsity squad in Wheaton,
same high school as Terrapin teammate James Gist ... high school coach was Tim McKenna.
. attended
Personal: Gini Ifeayinchukwu Chukura ... birthday is Oct. 17, 1985 ... parents' names are Niki Ababio and Chris Chukura
... has two younger twin brothers, Peter (15) and Paul (15) ... lists Kevin Garnett as his favorite pro basketball player
because of the overall contributions he makes to his team ... interests include music and drawing ... pronounced "GIN-ee
cha-KOOR-uh".
CHUKURA'S 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (SOPHOMORE)
Dale Opponent G-GS Km FG-A Pel 3FG-A Pel FT-A Pel 0-0 Ret PF Ast TO Blk
so
PIS
D28 LIBERTY
1-0
3 (H) 000 0-0 000 0-0 000
0-1
10 0 0 0
0
0
J4 MOUNT ST MARYS
1-0
2 04 .000 M 000 0-0 OOO
04
0 0 0 0 1
0
0
JB 31 North Carolina
1-0
1 0-0 000 04 000 0-0 000
0-0
0 0 0 0 0
0
0
J11 alWakeFoiesl
1-0
0* 0-0 .000 0-0 000 0-0 000
04
0 0 0 0 0
0
0
J15 TEMPLE
dnp-cd
J19 VIRGINIA
dnp-cd
J23 NC STATE
dnp-cd
J26 at Duke
dnped
J30 GEORGIA TECH
dnp-cd
F1 at Clemson
dnp-cd
F5 at Miami
dnp-cd
F8 VIRGINIATECH
dnp-cd
F12 DUKE
dnp-cd
F16 at NC State
dnp-cd
F19 at Vnqinia
dnp-cd
F22 CLEMSON
dnp-cd
F27 NORTH CAROLINA
dnp-cd
M5 at Virqima Tech
dnp-cd
M10 vs Clemson (ACC)
1-0
0» 04 000 04 .000 0-0 .000
0-0
0 0 0 0 0
0
0
MI6 ORAL R08TS (NIT)
dh|Kd
M23 DAVIDSON (NIT)
dnp-cd
M26 TCU (NIT)
1-0
0* 0-0 000 04 .000 04 000
04
0 0 0 0 0
0
0
M29 vs South Cai (NIT)
dn|MXl
CHUKURA'S CAREER STATISTICS
Year G-GS Min-Avq FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet
FT-A
Pet
Off-Def
Reb-Avg
PF-FO
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
Pts-Avg
0-0.0
2004-05 6-0 6-1.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000
0-0
.000
0-1
1-0.2
0-0
0
0
1
0
CHUKURA'S ACC STATISTICS
Year GP-GS Min.-Avq. FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avq.
PF-D
Ast
To
Blk
St
Pts.-Avg.
2004-05 2-0 1-0.5 0-0 .000 0-0 .000
0-0
.000
0-0
0-0.0
0-0
0
0
0
06
giGa^KMMi)
SPORTS
TEAM
TURTttJ
66
J
WE
gJJflfeQfe LegRAK; SCHOLAR,
EORWARD>
CARSON. CALIF: (CARSON),
6^%,- 22ft. J,UW!ffi% 2»
On Ibekwe: A long, lean dynamic post player with unlimited athletic potential ... a high-flying finisher who can take the ball
to the basket and score in the post ... a talented shooter for his size ... one of the ACC's top shot blockers for the last two
seasons ... led the Terps in blocks in his freshman and sophomore seasons ... already ninth among the all-time Terrapin
shot-blocking leaders, with 99 for his career ... named the Terps' LeFrak Foundation Scholar for the 2004-05 and 2005-06
academic years.
WILLIAMS ON IBEKWE
"Ekene has shown flashes of being a great player. He knows he has to be in a little better shape
this year, but there are very few people at that 6-9 size with his flexibility and quickness. He has
been getting stronger as he has been here. He is used to how physical the ACC is after playing for
two years, and he is ready for that. He will be fighting for a starting position, and he is one of the
guys that, if he steps up, will make us a very good team."
As a Sophomore in 2004-05: Played in 30 of 32 games on the season, starting 18 ... finished fifth on the team in scoring
with 8.4 points per game, and second in rebounding with 6.3 boards ... led the team in blocks with 55, finishing fourth among
ACC leaders with a 1 .83 rejections per game average . . . recorded 1 7 multi-block games ... posted 1 1 games of double-figure
scoring and recorded three games of 1 0-plus rebounds . . . notched first career double-double with a career-high 21 points
on 10-of-13 shooting at Wisconsin (Nov. 30) ... also added 12 rebounds to complete the double-double effort ... recorded
2 blocks and 32 rebounds during the Terps' Postseason NIT run, an average of 3.0 blocks and 8.0 rebounds per contest
. . netted 1 0 points with eight rebounds and three blocks in 26 minutes off the bench in the Terps' NIT win over TCU (Mar.
26) ... registered 11 points, nine rebounds and five rejections in 21 minutes in Maryland's win over Davidson (Mar. 23) ...
swatted four shots with eight points and eight rebounds in 18 minutes vs. Oral Roberts (Mar. 16) ... contributed nine points
and seven rebounds in 22 minutes off the bench vs. Clemson in the ACC Tournament (Mar. 1 0) . . . returned from a two-game
injury hiatus with 1 1 points, five rebounds and two blocks in 1 7 minutes in the Terps' overtime victory over Duke at home (Feb.
12) ... follow-slam in the waning seconds vs. the Blue Devils completed the Terps' comeback and helped send the contest
to overtime ... scored 14 points with nine rebounds and four blocks in 24 minutes in Maryland's win over No. 21 Georgia
Tech (Jan. 30) ... came off the bench to score 1 5 points with nine rebounds in the Terps' win at No.2 Duke (Jan. 26) ... made
7 of 9 free throws against the Blue Devils ... swatted a career-high six blocked shots and also recorded 12 rebounds vs.
Liberty (Dec. 28) ... grabbed a career-high 13 rebounds and tied his career-high with three steals in Maryland's home win
over American (Dec. 23) . . . poured in 1 3 points on 5-for-7 shooting vs. Florida State (Dec. 19)... opened the season with
a 1 7-point, eight-rebound effort against Jackson State (Nov. 19)... averaged 1 0.6 points per game, 7.6 rebounds and 1 .8
blocks during the Terps' Italian Tour, including a 15-point, 13-board double-double effort against Biella.
1 illlfl
As a Freshman in 2003-04: Only freshman to play 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 11 multi-block games ... was the
first freshman to lead the Terps in blocked shots (44) since
Joe Smith (1993-94) ... amassed 32 points and 29 boards
across the Terps' last six contests ... played in both NCAA
Tournament games, averaging 18.0 minutes per matchup
while contributing 5.5 points per game and 7.9 rebounds . . .
grabbed nine rebounds and netted six points vs. Syracuse
(March 20) in the Terps' NCAA Second Round game ...
scored five points with six rebounds and 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 10
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 11 points (5-
for-6 FG) and added five rebounds vs. North Carolina (Jan.
14) ... registered seven points, seven rebounds and four
blocks in his first collegiate start vs. UMES (Jan. 16) ... fell
one point shy of a double-double against Mount St. Mary's
(Jan. 3), with nine points, 10 rebounds, a career-high tying
four blocks and two steals in 22 minutes ... grabbed eight
rebounds in 13 minutes at Florida State (Dec. 28) ... netted
a career-high 13 points vs. UNC-Greensboro (Dec. 23) and
added six rebounds ... had a solid outing in his collegiate
debut, scoring nine points with three blocks, two steals vs.
American (Nov. 22).
IBEKWE'S
CAREER HIGHS
Category # Opponent/Date
Points
21
at Wisconsin, 11/30/04
FG
10
at Wisconsin, 11/30/04
FGA
13
vs. American, 12/23/04
13
at Wisconsin, 11/30/04
3FG
1
(6x) last vs. TCU-NIT, 3/26/05
3FGA
4
vs. Georqe Washinqton, 12/4/04
FT
7
at Duke, 1/26/05
FTA
9
vs. Clemson-ACC, 3/10/05
9
at Duke, 1/26/05
9
vs. Mount St. Mary's, 1/3/04
Rebounds
13
vs. American, 12/23/04
Assists
3
vs. Jackson State, 11/19/04
Blocks
6
vs. Liberty, 12/28/04
Steals
3
vs. South Carolina-NIT, 3/29/05
3
vs. American, 12/23/04
3
vs. UNCAsheville, 12/12/04
Minutes
33
at Wisconsin, 11/30/04
IBEKWE'S 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (SOPHOMORE)
Date Opponent G-GS Urn FC-A Pel 3FB-A Pel FT-A Pel O-D Reb PF Asl TO
67*
sn
PS
N19 JACKSON STATE
1-1
23
6-10
600
1-2
.500
44
1000
2-6
8
2
3
3
3
i
17
N23 MERCER
1-1
23
1-9
111
OO
000
2-6
333
34
7
3
0
I
2
0
4
N26 vs Memphs
1-1
19
1-4
250
OO
.000
2-3
.667
0-1
1
4
1
2
2
i
4
N30 al Wisconsin
1-1
33
10-13
769
(HI
.000
1-3
333
5-7
12
5
0
4
2
1
21
D4 vs Georqe Mason
1-1
19
0-6
000
0-0
000
0-1
.000
2-2
4
4
2
2
0
1
0
D5 vs Georqe Washinqton
1-1
29
4-10
400
04
000
2-6
333
44
8
4
1
I
3
2
10
D12 UNCASHEVILLE
1-1
26
4-8
.500
1-2
500
3-3
1.000
34
7
3
1
2
2
3
12
D19 FLORIDA STATE
1-1
16
5-7
714
M
000
3-3
1.000
30
3
5
0
2
1
0
13
D23 AMERICAN
1-1
25
3-13
231
M
000
3-5
600
6-7
13
3
0
1
1
3
9
D28 LIBERTY
1-1
22
3-10
300
0-1
ooo
0-0
OOO
40
12
2
0
2
6
1
6
J4 MOUNT ST MARTS
1-1
24
3-6
.500
0-0
000
OO
000
1-7
8
1
1
3
1
2
6
J8 al North Carolina
1-1
14
1-4
.250
0-1
000
1-2
.500
0-2
2
5
1
l
1
0
3
J11 al Wake Fores!
1-1
28
4-11
.364
0-1
.000
1-2
500
10
7
3
1
2
2
0
9
J15 TEMPLE
1-1
11
1-4
.250
OO
000
0-0
000
0-1
1
2
1
3
0
1
2
J19 VIRGINIA
1-1
22
5-8
625
0-1
ooo
2-3
667
1-5
6
5
0
3
:
0
12
J23 NC STATE
1-1
31
2-6
333
0-1
.000
4-8
500
3-5
8
3
0
6
0
1
8
J26 at Duke
1-0
22
4-12
333
0-0
000
7-9
778
4-5
9
2
2
3
2
1
15
J30 GEORGIA TECH
1-0
24
5-7
.714
0-0
000
4-7
.571
2-7
9
4
0
J
4
1
14
F1 al Clemson
1-0
18
2-3
.667
o-o
.000
2-2
1000
1-3
4
5
0
4
0
0
6
F5 at Miami
dnp-mj
F8 VIRGINIA TECH
dnp-inj
FI2 DUKE
1-0
17
3-6
500
0-1
.000
5-7
.714
2-3
5
4
0
2
2
1
11
FI6 alNC Stale
1-0
24
1- 8
125
M
.000
2-5
.400
1-3
4
3
0
t
2
1
4
F19 alVirqinia
1-0
16
2-7
286
OO
.000
4-7
571
1-1
2
3
0
•
2
0
8
F22 CLEMSON
1-1
19
2-7
.286
OO
ooo
34
750
1-3
4
5
1
1
1
0
7
F27 NORTH CAROLINA
1-0
13
2- 6
333
0-0
000
04
.000
30
3
3
0
1
0
0
4
M5 at Wqtnia Tech
1-0
15
1-2
500
04
000
00
000
0-3
3
1
0
0
1
0
2
MI0 vs Clemson (ACQ
1-0
22
3-5
600
0-1
000
3-9
.333
34
7
3
0
3
1
0
9
M16 ORAL ROBERTS (NITI
1-0
18
2-6
333
0-1
000
40
667
3-5
8
5
1
0
4
0
8
M23 DAVIDSON (NIT)
1-0
21
4-7
571
0-1
000
30
375
2-7
9
4
1
2
5
2
11
M26 TCU(NIT)
1-0
26
4-8
500
1-2
500
14
.250
20
8
4
1
2
3
1
10
M29 vs South Carolina (NIT)
1-1
24
2-7
286
00
000
30
.375
2-5
7
3
2
3
0
3
7
IBEKWE'S 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (FRESHMAN)
Date Opponent G-GS Mm FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pel FT-A Pet O-D Rep PF Ast
TO
Bit
511
PS
N22 Amencan
1-C
18
4-6
667
0-0
ooo
1-3
333
0-2
2
1
0
3
2
9
N25 Georqe Mason
2-0
6
2-2
1.000
0-0
000
0-1
.000
2-3
5
0
0
1
1
4
N29 Hofslra
30
7
2-2
1000
OO
000
1-2
500
1-1
2
3
0
2
1
5
D2 Wisconsin
4-0
10
24
.500
00
000
0-2
.500
0-1
1
3
0
1
2
3
D6 vs Gonzaqa
50
8
2-4
.500
0-1
000
0-0
000
10
1
3
0
2
0
4
D7 vs Wesl Virqima
80
9
0-1
000
0-0
.000
0-0
000
OO
0
0
0
0
0
0
D10 at Florida
7-0
9
1-3
.333
00
ooo
OO
.000
1-1
2
3
0
0
0
2
D14 PEPPERDINE
80
17
1-5
200
0-1
000
2-2
1.000
40
4
4
0
0
0
4
D23 UNC GREENSBORO
90
15
6-9
667
1-2
500
00
.000
4-2
6
1
0
1
2
13
D28 alFlonda Stale
100
13
30
375
0-1
000
OO
000
5-3
8
3
0
0
0
6
J3 MT ST MARYS
11-0
22
3-3
1.000
0-0
000
3-9
333
20
10
0
1
4
2
9
J6 UMES
12-1
23
2-6
333
M
000
30
.500
20
7
0
1
4
1
7
J14 NO CAROLINA
13-2
19
5-6
833
00
.000
1-1
1.000
4-1
5
5
0
0
1
11
J17 al Georqia Tech
14-3
16
3-5
.600
M
000
1-2
500
14
5
2
0
2
2
7
J21 DUKE
15-4
16
1-4
250
OO
ooo
00
000
0-2
2
3
0
3
1
2
J25 at Clemson
16-5
9
1-1
1000
OO
000
00
OOO
1-1
2
3
0
0
0
2
J29 at Wake Forest
17-6
15
3-5
.600
1-1
1000
1-2
.500
0-1
1
4
1
1
2
8
Ft NC STATE
18-7
11
0-2
.000
00
000
00
.000
1-1
2
1
1
1
0
0
F4 al Virqmia
19-7
10
1-1
1 000
00
.000
OO
.000
0-1
1
2
1
3
1
2
F8 RORIDA STATE
20-7
13
0-3
000
M
000
2-2
1000
1-3
4
0
1
3
0
2
F15 at North Carolina
21-7
10
4-7
571
00
.000
0-1
000
3-2
5
5
0
0
1
8
F19 GEORGIATECH
22-7
11
2-3
667
M
.000
1-2
500
3-2
5
4
0
0
1
5
F22 at Duke
23-7
6
OO
000
00
000
1-2
.500
OO
0
1
0
0
1
1
F24 CLEMSON
24-7
20
14
250
1-1
1000
34
750
0-10
10
3
1
3
0
6
F28 WAKE FOREST
25-7
13
1-2
.500
0-1
000
0-1
000
1-2
3
3
0
0
0
2
M3 alNC Slate
26-7
9
1-2
500
M
000
0-1
.000
20
2
1
0
1
2
M7 VIRGINIA
27-7
17
2-5
400
0-1
000
5-7
714
3-5
8
2
2
0
9
M12 vs Wake-ACC
28-7
14
24
.500
M
000
00
.000
1-1
2
2
0
1
4
M13 vs NC Slale-ACC
29-7
17
24
500
0-0
.000
2-2
1000
1-1
2
1
0
1
6
M14 vs Duke-ACC
.ill 7
13
1-2
.500
OO
000
00
.000
20
2
2
0
0
2
M18 vs. UTEP-NCAA
31-7
16
24
.500
0-2
000
1-2
500
1-5
6
4
0
4
1
5
M20 vs Syracuse-NCAA
32-7
20
14
250
OO
.000
40
.500
10
9
5
1
1
0
6
20
06
CM1M1M3E
TEAM
At Carson High School: A second team Parade High School
All-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 averaged nearly four steals in lead-
ing 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-Telegram 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
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 Richard Masson.
Personal: Ekene Brian Ibekwe ... born July 19, 1985 ...
son of Agatha and Augustine Ibekwe, who hail from Nigeria
... brother, Onye Ibekwe (21), is a senior basketball player
at Long Beach State ... has two sisters, Chinyere (17) and
Ify (15) ... 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 criminology and criminal justice.
IBEKWE'S CAREER STATISTICS
Year G-GS . Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet FT-A
2003-04 32- 7 434-13.6 61-121 .504 3-11 .273 32- 62 "
.516 48- 76
2004-05
TOTALS
30-18
62-25
644-21.5
1078-17.4
90-220
151-341
.409 3-19 .158 69-125 .552 65-124
.443 6-30 .200 101-187 .540 113-200
Pet Off-Def Reb-Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts-Avg
J24-3.9 74-3 10 39 44 25 157-4.9
252-8.4
409-6.6
189-6.3 103- 7 20 64 55 27
313-5.0 177-10 30 103 99 52
IBEKWE'S ACC STATISTICS
Year GP-GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet. 3P-A
2003-04
2004-05
TOTALS
16-6
14-6
30-12
208-13.0
279-19.9
487-16.2
28-58
39-94
67-152
Pet. FT-A Pet. OR-DR Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast To
.483
,415
.441
2-5
0-5
2-10
.400
000
.200
15-25
.600
38-59
53-84
.644
.631
25-38
23-46
48-84
63-3.9
69-4.9
132-4.4
42j2
51-!L
93-7
20
IBEKWE'S NCAA TOURNAMENT STATISTICS
YeajL_ GP"GS Min.-Avg. FG-A Pet 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. OR-DR
5
12
30
50
Blk St Pts.-Avg.
18_ 11 73-4.6
20 5 116-8.3
38 16 189-6.3
2003-04
2-0 36-18.0
3-8 .375
0-2 .000 5-10
.500
2-13
Reb-Avg. PF-D Ast To Blk St Pts.-Avg.
15-7.5
9-1
1
1 11-5.5
ftHBfag^i
ia.
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL
GUARB>
* MJliTllN
Dorchester, mass.
6-5 20A.. JUNIOR, 2V,
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 who showed flashes of brilliance on the offensive in his first two seasons . . . excellent
rebounder out of the backcourt . . . improved defense and ball-handling will pay off on the court for the Terrapins.
WILLIAMS ON JONES
"As a younger player. Mike was labeled a shooter' and thought he should make every shot. But at
this level, other teams figure out opponents, and Mike had to develop more versatility in his game.
Until you put it on the floor and show defenders that you can do more than just catch-and-shoot,
I you are going to have to take a tough shot every time. Mike has been working hard this summer
and I expect him to have a great year. He obviously shows flashes of being a great player."
As a Sophomore in 2004-05: One of three Terrapins to see action in all 32 games, drawing four starts ... averaged 10.1
points over last nine games and 14.5 ppg during the Terps' four-game Postseason NIT run ... NIT scoring streak included
a .537 shooting performance from the field and a .407 effort from long range ... tied for team-high scoring honors with 15
points off bench vs. South Carolina in 24 minutes in the NIT Semifinal (March 29) ... was one of five players in double
figures with 18 points in 22 minutes (4-for-10 3FG) in the Terps' NIT win over TCU (Mar. 26) ... tied for team-high honors
with 18 points in 17 minutes in Maryland's NIT victory over Oral Roberts (Mar. 16) ... poured in 12 points in 13 minutes,
going 4-for-5 behind the arc against No. 2 North Carolina at home (Feb. 27) ... registered a third straight game in double
figures with 15 points in 18 minutes against Duke at Comcast Center (Feb. 12) ... netted 13 points in 11 minutes off the
bench against Virginia Tech (Feb. 8), going 6-for-6 from the field ... tallied 14 points in 16 minutes off the bench at Miami
(Feb. 5). firing at a 4-for-9 clip from 3-point range and adding a career-high seven boards ... contributed seven points in
eight minutes at Clemson (Feb. 1) ... made his first career in the Terps' win at No. 2 Duke (Jan. 26) ... splashed in 21 points
(5-for-9 FG, 4-for-6 3FG, 7-for-8 FT) with four rebounds in 19 minutes in Maryland's win over Temple (Jan. 15) ... scored
nine points in a reserve role at Wake Forest (Jan. 11), going 4-for-6 from the floor and adding two steals in 13 minutes ...
only points vs. Florida State (Dec. 1 9) came on a crucial 3-pointer to stake the Terps to an 88-86 lead with 47 seconds left
in OT . . . six-point effort against Memphis (Nov. 26) on a pair of 3-pointers.
fill
[MiiLmMaE
SPORTS
TEAM
1* TWS ,
TURTtfJ
As a Freshman in 2003-04: Played in 30 contests, averag-
ing 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 accurate free
throw shooter (.761) ... named ACC Rookie of the Week
(Jan. 11) after a standout performance vs. UMES (Jan.
6) ... recorded then 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 November of 1999 ... shot .455 from 3-point range
(5-for-11) in final seven games of season ... registered five
points, two rebounds, two assists and a steal in 11 minutes
vs. Syracuse (March 20) in the Terps' Second Round NCAA
match-up . . . netted seven points and tied career-high with six
rebounds in the ACC Championship game vs. Duke (March
14) ... nailed a crucial 3-pointer with 33 seconds remaining
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. 16 NC State (March 3) ... netted
11 points in 13 minutes at Wake Forest (Jan. 29), drilling a
career-high three 3-pointers and hitting a pair of free throws
JONES'
CAREER HIGHS
Category # Opponent/Date
Points
25
vs. Md.-Eastem Shore, 1/6/04
FG
7
vs. TCU-NIT, 3/26/05
FGA
14
vs. TCU-NIT, 3/26/05
3FG
4
vs. TCU-NIT, 3/26/05
4
vs. North Carolina, 2/27/05
4
at Miami, 2/5/05
4
vs. Temple, 1/15/05
3FGA
10
vs. TCU-NIT, 3/26/05
FT
11
vs. Md.-Eastem Shore, 1/6/04
FTA
12
vs. Md.-Eastern Shore, 1/6/04
Rebounds
7
at Miami, 2/5/05
Assists
3
vs. Jackson State, 11/19/04
3
vs. Md.-Eastern Shore, 1/6/04
Blocks
2
vs. Oral Roberts-Nil 3/16/05
Steals
3
vs. Md.-Eastern Shore, 1/6/04
Minutes
31
at Virginia, 2/19/05
JONES' 2004-
Date Opponent^
05 GAME-BY
G-GS Mm FG-A
GAME
Pel 3FG-A
STATISTICS
Pel FT-A Pel
(SOPHOMORE)
O-D Ret PF Asl TO
N19 Jackson Slate
N26 vs Memphis
at Wisconsin
vs George Mason
vs George Washington
N iu
D4
D5
D12 UNCAsheville
D19 Flonda Slate
D23 Amencan
028 Liberty
Mount St Mary's
at North Carolina
Jtl
J15
J19
J23
Temple
Virginia
J26 at Duke
J30 Georgia Tech
F1 at Clemson
F5 at Miami
Fa Virginia Tech
F12 Duke
F16 at NC State
F19 al Virginia
F22 Clemson
F27 North Carolina
M5 al Virginia Tech
M10 vs~Clemsori 1ACC)
M16 ORAL ROBERTS (NIT)
M23 DAVIDSON (NIT)
M26
TCUlNIT) 1-0 22
7-14
.500 4-10
400
04
000 1-2
3 1
2
1
0
0
18
M29
vs South Carolina (NIT) 1-0 24
6-10
.600 3-7
.429
04
000 3-3
6 3
0
2
0
0
15
JONES' 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (FRESHMAN)
Dale Opponent G-GS Mm FG-A Pel 3FO-A Per FT-A Pel O-D Reb Pf Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
Pis
N22
Amencan 1-0 16
4-9
444 2-7
286
04
000 0-1
1 0
0
1
0
1
10
N25
George Mason 2-0 2
04
000 04
000
04
000 04
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
N29
Hotslra 3-0 10
0-2
000 0-2
.000
0-2
.000 0-1
1 1
0
0
0
0
0
D2
Wisconsir dnp
Dt,
vs Gonzaga 4-0 5
14
.250 1-3
.333
04
.000 04
0 0
0
0
0
1
3
D7
vs West Virginia 5-0 1
0-1
.000 04
.000
0-0
.000 04
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
D10
at Florida dnp
D14
PEPPERDINE 6-0 13
2-3
.667 1-1
1.000
34
.750 0-3
3 2
2
1
0
0
6
D28
al Flonda State 8-0 2
0-1
.000 0-1
.000
0-0
000 04
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
.16
UMES 10-0 23
6-11
.545 2-3
.667
11-12
917 4-2
6 0
3
1
1
3
25
JI4
NO CAROLINA 11-0 9
1-4
250 0-2
.000
34
750 2-1
3 0
1
1
0
0
5
J17
at Georgia Tech 12-0 10
2-6
.333 2-3
.667
1-2
500 24
2 1
0
1
0
0
7
.121
OUkE 13-0 7
1-3
.333 04
000
04
000 14
1 0
0
1
0
0
2
J25
al Clemson 144 6
1-3
.333 0-1
000
0-0
.000 14
1 1
1
1
0
0
2
J29
al Wake Forest 154 13
3-5
.600 3-5
.600
2-2
1.000 0-1
1 4
1
0
0
0
11
Ft
NC STATE 16-0 10
24
500 0-1
000
24
500 3-1
4 0
1
0
0
0
6
F4
at Virginia 17-0 18
2-7
.286 14
.250
2-2
1000 2-1
3 3
1
1
0
1
7
F8
FLORIDASTATE 184 14
2-7
.286 24
.333
04
.000 0-2
2 0
1
3
1
0
6
F15
at North Carolina 194 8
1-2
.500 1-1
1000
04
000 04
0 1
1
0
0
0
3
F19
GEORGIA TECH 204 16
2-5
.400 14
.250
04
000 1-0
1 2
0
2
0
0
5
F?;»
at Duke 21-0 14
14
250 1-2
500
1-2
500 04
0 1
0
1
0
2
4
F24
CLEMSON 22-0 5
0-1
.000 0-1
.000
04
.000 0-2
2 0
0
0
0
0
0
F28
WAKE FOREST 234 5
04
.000 04
000
04
.000 04
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
Ml
at NC State 244 14
24
.500 24
500
2-2
1.000 0-3
3 0
0
2
0
2
6
M7
VIRGINIA 254 9
04
000 0-1
.000
04
000 14
5 0
0
0
0
0
0
M12
vs Wake-ACC 264 4
1-3
333 1-2
.500
04
.000 04
0 0
0
0
0
0
3
Ml 3
vs NC Slate-ACC 274 8
1-2
.500 04
.000
04
.000 1-1
2 1
0
0
0
0
2
Ml 4
vs Duke-ACC 28-0 12
1-2
500 1-1
1.000
4-5
.800 24
6 2
0
2
0
1
7
M18
vs. UTEP-NCAA 29-0 8
1-1
1.000 04
.000
04
.000 04
0 0
1
0
0
0
2
'.'."
vs. Syracuse-NCAA 304 11
1-3
.333 1-3
.333
2-3
.667 1-1
2 1
2
1
0
1
5
... contributed nine points and three boards in 13 minutes 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 second-half points in nine minutes
vs. Pepperdine (Dec. 14) ... hit a three-pointer and added a
steal in five minutes against Gonzaga (Dec. 6) in the BB&T
Classic ... put forth an outstanding effort vs. American (Nov.
22) in his collegiate debut, scoring eight of his 10 points in
the second half ... named a CBSSportsline.com "Freshman
to Watch" during the preseason.
At Thayer Academy: A McDonald's All-American and third
team All-America selection by Parade Magazine after a
standout career at Thayer Academy in Braintree, Mass.
... averaged 24.8 points per game, 14.2 rebounds, 3.0 as-
sists and 2.3 steals in his final high-school season ... a 44
percent 3-point shooter and 85 percent free throw shooter
as a senior ... named the Gatorade Player of the Year for
the state of Massachusetts following his senior year . . . also
a first team selection of the Boston Globe and the MVP of
the Independent 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 100 meter dash as a junior ...
prep coach was Rob Dixon.
Personal: Michael Allen Jones . . . born July 24, 1984 ... son
of Lisa and Curtis Jones and one of seven children ... has
three brothers, Jerod (21), Maurice (18) and Jamal (15) ...
has three sisters as well, Shauday (19), Jarquis (18) and
Leeyah (10) ... interests include drawing, computers, listen-
ing to music and playing video games . . . won a video game
competition as part of the McDonald's All-Amencan 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 1999 ... majoring in studio art.
"""^^^^^^■■^^^UBMI
A \\V
~'
*
KoniM.
«v
/
▲
..
r1£
JONES' CAREER STATISTICS
Year G-GS Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A
Pet
FT-A
Pet
Off-Def
Reb-Avq
PF-FO
Ast
TO
Blk
Stl
Pts-Avq
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
1464.9
2004-05 324 437-13.7 81-197
.411 36-102
.353
3141
.756
27-57
84-2.6
45-0
19
31
7
16
229-7.2
TOTALS 62-4 737-11.9 124-307
.404 61-164
.372
66-87
.759
49-91
140-2.3
66-0
34
51
9
29
375-6.0
JONES' ACC STATISTICS
Year GP-GS Min.-Avq. FG-A Pet. 3P-A
Pet.
FT-A
Pet.
OR-DR
Reb-Avq.
PF-D
Ast
To
Blk
St
Pts.-Avg.
2003-04 16-0 160-10.0 20-60
.333 13-36
.361
13-18
.722
13-15
28-1.8
13-0
7
13
1
5
664.1
2004-05 16-2 218-13.6 40-90
.444 1543
.349
14-20
.700
10-28
38-2.4
28-0
9
16
4
7
109-6.8
TOTAL 32-2 378-11.8 60-150
.400 28-79
.354
27-38
.711
2343
66-2.1
41-0
16
29
5
12
175-5.5
JONES' NCAA TOURNAMENT 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
Pis.-Ava
2003-04 2-0 19-9.5 2-4
.500 1-3
.333
2-3
.667
2-1.0
1-0
3
1
0
1
06
g i ra/iEMiMaE
27
SPORTS
1
TEAM
W H^ FEAR
■ * THE
TURHE!
72
n
-.J. SfTiRJlW
GUARD,
CQRONA, CALIF. (MATERDEf),
6^20,1 JUNlfiRi2»
On Strawberry: A dynamic, hard-nosed defender and excellent playmaker recovering from a mid-season anterior cruci-
ate ligament (ACL) tear ... missed the final 18 games of the season after the injury ... an electrifying finisher and adept
ball-handler and passer for his size ... a versatile player at any guard position ... a competitive, slashing scorer who is
continuously working to improve his jump shot .. perennially among the ACC steals leaders.
WILLIAMS ON STRAWBERRY
"D.J. showed how important he was to our team in his first season, when he played the point,
shooting guard and small forward. We need him to bring that versatility back to the team. He was
our best perimeter defender as a freshman, and that is uncommon for a first-year player. That
defensive quality D.J. has is contagious. He is not going to be rushed back, but when he is back
at 100 percent, he is going to make us a much better team defensively."
As a Sophomore in 2004-05: Played in 14 games, starting three, before being sidelined by injury for the final 18 games
... tore his right ACL while making a cut in practice ... started three of the four games prior to suffering a season-ending
knee injury in practice on Jan. 17 ... averaged 21.4 minutes per appearance ... recorded multiple steals in eight of his 14
games played ... was one of six Terps in double figures (11 points) in the overtime win over Florida State in ACC opener
(Dec. 19) ... made a crucial steal and bucket to give Maryland its first lead in overtime against the Seminoles ... also had
four boards against FSU and a career-high tying four steals ... registered two assists in nine of the Terps' first 11 games ...
registered 1 3 points on 5-for-5 shooting, including a 3-for-3 effort from behind the arc, in 1 7 minutes against UNC Asheville
... also contributed three steals and three assists in the game ... scored in double figures in the first two games of the
season, with 11 points vs. Jackson State (Nov. 19) and 13 vs. Mercer (Nov. 23) ... netted double-digits in five of the first
eight games of the season.
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 then career-high by playing
30 minutes vs. Wake Forest in the ACC Quarterfinals (March 1 2). and went 6-for-6 at the free throw line for nine points . . .
netted 15 points on 7-for-9 shooting and added five boards, two blocks and three steals vs. Clemson (Feb. 24) ... contributed
nine points, two assists and four steals at Duke (Feb. 22) ... hit double figures in scoring vs. Georgia Tech (Feb. 19) with
10 points in only 17 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-8 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
winning moments set Maryland up for the victory ... named ACC Rookie of the Week on Dec. 16 for his efforts vs. Florida
and Pepperdine . . . registered nine points, four rebounds, four assists, four steals and two blocks vs. George Mason (Nov.
**&■ '
.'«*
■ VSn
rflk ^
•^
•J^M" i
■l
_. 1
JM m]
■1
v 9
£»&3
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 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-point 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.
Personal: D.J. Eugene Strawberry . . . born June 15, 1985 . ..
son of Lisa Watkins and former Major League Baseball player
Darryl Strawberry ... has two brothers, Jordan Strawberry
(9) and Jesse Watkins (5) . . . also has four sisters, Diamond
(17), Jade (8) and Jewel Strawberry (4) and Faith Watkins
(7) . . . interests include baseball and video games . . . lists the
Washington Wizards as his favorite NBA team and Michael
Jordan as his favorite professional basketball player ...
STRAWBERRY'S
CAREER HIGHS
Category # 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. 2/15/04
9
at Florida State, 12/28/03
3FG
3
vs. UNC Asheville, 12/12/04
3FGA
4
vs. Jackson State, 11/19/04
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. Mercer, 11/23/04
4
vs. Duke, 1/21/04
4
vs. Georqe Mason, 11/25/03
Blocks
2
(5x) last vs.
Syracuse-NCAA, 3/20/04
Steals
4
(5x) last vs.
Florida State, 12/19/04
Minutes
31
vs. Florida State, 12/19/04
1
^H
STRAWBERRY'S 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (SOPHOMORE)
Dale Opponent MS Mm FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pel FT-A Pet 00 Ret, PF Ast TO Bit SO
PIS
N19
JACKSON STATE
1-0 26 3-8 .375 2-4
500
3-4 750
0-2
2 2
3 2
1
2
11
N23
MERGER
1-0 20 4-5 .800 1-2
500
4-5 800
00
0 1
4 3
0
2
13
\>
vs Memphis
1-0 21 3-5 .600 0-1
.000
2-2 1.000
0-2
2 1
2 2
0
3
8
N3C
a\ IMsconsi]
1-0 24 1-4 .250 00
000
00 000
0-1
1 3
2 0
0
0
2
DA
vs Georqe Mason
1-0 21 2-7 .286 0-1
.000
3-5 600
00
0 2
1 2
0
1
7
D:
vs Georqe Washinqton
1-0 27 40 ,500 0-2
000
2-6 333
0-2
2 2
2 5
1
3
10
D12
UNC ASHEVILLE
1-0 17 5-5 1000 3-3
' 000
OO 000
1-2
3 1
3 2
1
3
13
D19
FLORIDA STATE
1-0 31 30 375 0-1
.000
50 ,625
2-2
4 2
2 4
0
A
11
D23
AVER' -A'.
1-0 16 1-2 .500 1-2
.500
1-2 .500
0-2
2 2
3 3
0
0
4
Da
LIBERTY
1-0 20 30 .500 0-3
000
1-3 333
00
0 2
3 0
0
0
7
j-
'.'-.'.- ;t MAR, :
1-1 20 0-4 .000 0-2
000
2-2 1000
0-2
2 1
1 0
0
1
2
J8
al North Carolina
1-0 18 40 .500 0-1
.000
OO 000
0-1
1 3
0 3
0
2
8
J"
at Wake Forest
1-1 18 1-5 m 0-3
.000
OO 000
0-1
1 1
1 2
0
1
2
J15
TEMPLE
1-1 21 0-3 .000 0-1
.000
2-4 .500
00
3 2
2 0
0
2
2
Did not play the res! of the
season due to miur-y
STRAWBERRY'S 2003-04 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (FRESHMAN)
Date Opponent G-GS Min FG-A Pel 3FG-A Pa FT-A Pet O-D Red PF Ast TO Sft
S»
Pts
N22
AMERICAN
1-0 17 3-1 750 0-1
.000
1-2 .500
1-4
5 1
1 2
0
0
7
-.:;
GEORGE MASON
2-0 18 4-7 .571 0-2
.000
1-2 .500
04
4 2
4 1
2
A
9
'.:-
HOFSTRA
30 19 1-1 1000 OO
.000
30 .500
0-1
1 0
0 1
1
3
5
d:
WISCONSIN
4-0 26 1-4 250 0-1
.000
1-2 ,500
2-3
5 0
0 0
2
A
3
36
vs Gonzaqa
50 14 0-2 .000 0-1
.000
2-4 500
0-2
2 2
0 1
0
2
2
07
vs Wesl Virginia
60 15 1-2 .500 00
000
1-2 500
0-3
3 5
2 2
1
1
3
010
at Florida
7-0 26 2-6 333 00
.000
1-3 .333
1-3
4 4
2 1
1
2
5
DM
PEPPERDINE
OO 23 7-8 .875 2-2
1.000
1-1 1.000
10
1 1
1 4
1
1
17
:■:>
UNC GREENSBORO
Ml 17 3-3 1.000 00
.000
3-6 .500
2-1
3 1
1 2
0
2
9
D28
at Flonda Slate
100 26 3-9 333 1-3
333
0-2 .000
1-3
4 1
1 2
0
2
7
J3
MT ST MARY'S
11-0 18 1-4 250 0-1
.000
3-4 ,750
0-1
1 4
1 3
0
1
5
J6
UMES
in|
J1A
NO CAROLINA
12-0 14 0-1 .000 0O
000
OO .000
00
0 1
2 2
0
0
0
J17
al Georgia Tech
1JO 15 2-3 .667 OO
.000
1-4 250
1-2
3 3
3 4
1
1
5
J21
DUKE
140 24 1-4 .250 00
.000
00 000
2-2
4 4
4 1
2
0
2
J2e
at Clemson
150 21 0-1 .000 00
.000
1-2 500
0-2
2 0
1 3
0
2
1
J29
al Wake Forest
160 12 1-2 .500 0-1
000
1-2 500
OO
0 1
2 3
0
2
3
F1
NC STATE
17-0 11 2-2 1.000 00
000
00 .000
0-1
1 1
0 1
0
0
4
CA
al Virginia
180 28 2-7 286 0-1
000
5-11 455
2-3
5 0
0 0
0
3
9
FS
FLORIDA STATE
194 19 40 .500 0-1
000
40 .667
4-1
5 4
1 0
1
2
12
Fie
al North Carolina
20-0 18 3-9 333 0-1
.000
2-3 667
3-1
4 3
3 0
0
A
8
F:5
GEORGIA TECH
210 17 4-9 .444 0-1
.000
2-6 .333
3-1
4 2
0 0
0
1
10
F2J
at Duke
22-0 28 3-7 .429 1-1
1.000
2-2 1.000
20
2 2
2 4
0
A
9
F2A
CLEMSON
23-1 30 7-9 .778 00
.000
1-3 .333
2-3
5 3
1 1
2
3
15
F26
WAKE FOREST
24-2 24 1-2 .500 00
.000
2-4 .500
OO
0 3
3 5
0
3
4
M3
aINC Slate
25-3 15 1-2 .500 0-1
.000
2-3 667
0-3
3 3
1 2
0
1
4
■r
VIRGINIA
26-3 17 3-5 .600 0-1
.000
0-1 .000
OO
0 2
1 1
0
1
6
M12
vs. Wake-ACC
27-3 30 1-3 .333 1-1
1.000
60 1000
1-1
2 1
1 1
1
0
9
'.'-
vs. NC Slale-ACC
28-3 22 2-3 667 00
.000
0-2 .000
1-4
5 5
1 0
1
'
4
mi-
vs Duke-ACC
29-3 16 00 .000 00
.000
00 000
0-1
1 2
1 0
0
0
0
hw
vs UTEP-NCAA
30-3 22 3-7 429 0-1
.000
3-4 750
5-1
6 3
1 0
0
0
9
v:
vs Syracuse-NCAA
31-3 18 2-5 400 1-1
1000
1-2 500
1-1
2 2
0 0
2
l
6
STRAWBERRY'S CAREER STATISTICS
Year G-GS Min-Avg FG-A Pet 3FG-A Pet FT-A
Pet Off-Def Reb-Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts-Avg
2003-04
31-3
620-20.0
68-139
.489
6-22
.273
50- 95
.526
35-52
87-2.8
66-2
41
47
18
51
192-6.2
2004-05
14-3
300-21.4
34- 78
.436
7-26
.269
25-41
.610
3-20
23-1.6
25-0
29
28
3
24
100-7.1
TOTALS
45-6
920-20.4
102-217
.470
13-48
.271
75-136
.551
38-72
110-2.4
91-2
70
75
21
75
292-6.5
STRAWBERRY'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
16-3
319-19.9
37-80
.463
2-11
.182
23-49
.469
20-22
42-2.6
33-0
25
29
6
29
99-6.2
2004-05
3-1
67-22.3
8-21
.381
0-5
.000
5-8
.625
24
6-2.0
6-0
3
9
0
7
21-7.0
TOTALS
19-4
386-20.3
45-101
.446
2-16
.125
28-57
.491
22-26
48-2.5
39-0
28
38
6
36
120-6.3
STRAWBERRY'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 P
2003-04
2-0
40-20.0
5-12
.417
1-2
.500
4-6
.667
6-2
84.0
5-0
1
0
1
SiCaGMMHD
SPORTS
TEAM
turtieM
a
asts
JAMES;
IjORWftRP,
SILVER, SBRII t. HID.
(GOOD,
SjG,' 223,. SORHOMORE. 1,Vj
On Gist: A long, lean versatile athlete at forward ... possesses 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
"It was tough on James last year to be the only freshman, and he did a really great job in having to
learn everything new all by himself. James learned a lot about what it takes to be successful both
from guys on our team and people he played against. You can tell how hard he has been working
in the off-season, and I think he is going to be a definite threat this year to be a starter."
As a Freshman in 2004-05: Saw action in 31 of 32 games in his rookie season, drawing two starts . . . averaged 6.2 points
per game while hitting at a team-leading .493 from the field . . . averaged 3.9 rebounds per game . . . totaled 31 blocks, good
enough for third on the squad . . totaled 1 0 multi-rejection games and had 1 9 games of at least one blocked shot . . . reached
double-figures in scoring six times, including three of his final five appearances of the season ... paced six Terps in double
figures with 1 5 points in the Terrapins' NIT win over Davidson (Mar. 23) ... put forth a 7-for-7 effort at the line vs. the Wildcats
and added seven rebounds ... led team in scoring in his second career start, netting 18 points at Virginia Tech 6-of-8 FG,
6-of-6 FT) ... came off the bench to score eight points with seven boards in 19 minutes against No. 2 North Carolina at
home (Feb. 27) ... contributed six points and six rebounds in 17 minutes at NC State (Feb. 16) ... first collegiate start came
in home victory over Virginia Tech (Feb. 8) ... registered eight points, seven rebounds and two blocks against the Hokies at
Comcast Center ... recorded 14 points on 7-for-1 2 shooting and grabbed a career-high tying eight rebounds against Liberty
(Dec. 28) ... netted 11 points and collected seven rebounds and a career-high tying four blocks in a career-high 31 minutes
in the Terps' overtime win over Florida State (Dec. 19)... scored 1 2 points on 6-for-7 shooting against George Washington
in the Championship game of the BB&T Classic (Dec. 5) . . . contributed six points, five rebounds and two blocks in only 1 6
minutes vs. George Mason in BB&T Semifinal (Dec. 4) ... registered seven points with several dynamic dunks in the Terps'
win over Memphis (Nov. 26) ... posted his first career game in double figures with 10 points against Mercer (Nov. 23) in
his second career game.
At Good Counsel High School: Team captain and starting
power forward tor Good Counsel in Wheaton, Md. ... aver-
aged 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 Classic 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 varsity 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 rebounds
and three steals . . . participated in the Jordan Capital Classic
Regional game at Comcast Center later that month, netting
11 points and grabbing seven boards ... high school coach
was Tim McKenna.
BASKETBALL |
Personal: James C. Gist III ... born Oct. 26, 1986 ... son
of Linda and James C. Gist, Jr. ... has two sisters, Jasmine
Kornegay (22) and Gloria Gist (14) ... interests include mov-
ies, 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 ...
majoring in letters and sciences.
GIST'S CAREER HIGHS
Category # Opponent/Date
Points
18
at Virqinia Tech, 3/5/05
FG
7
vs. Liberty, 12/28/04
FGA
12
vs. Liberty, 12/28/04
3FG
0
3FGA
1
vs. Liberty, 12/28/04
FT
7
vs. Davidson-NIT, 3/23/05
FTA
7
vs. Davidson-NIT, 3/23/05
7
vs. NC State, 1/23/05
7
vs. Florida State, 12/19/04
Rebounds
8
vs. Mount St. Mary's, 1/4/05
8
vs. Liberty, 12/28/04
Assists
2
vs. American, 12/23/04
2
vs. Georqe Mason, 12/4/04
Blocks
4
vs. Florida State, 12/19/04
Steals
4
vs. Mount St. Mary's, 1/4/05
Minutes
31
vs. Florida State, 12/19/04
GIST'S 2004-05 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (FRESHMAN]
Dale Opponenl G-GS Min FG-A Pel 3FG-A Pel FT-A Pel 0-0 fob PF
451
TO
Blk
so
Pis
N19 JACKSON STATE 1-0
19 2-3
.667 0-0
.000 3-6 .500 14
5 2
1
3
2
1
7
N23 MERCER 1-0
19 4-9
.444 0-0
.000 2-2 1,000 2-1
3 1
0
0
2
2
10
N26 vs Memphis 1-0
23 34
,750 04
,000 1-2 500 14
5 2
0
2
2
1
7
N30 al Wisconsin 1-0
9 0-0
.000 04
.000 1-2 ,500 1-0
1 3
0
0
1
0
1
D4 vs Georqe Mason 1-0
16 3-4
.750 0-0
,000 0-0 000 14
5 0
2
1
2
0
6
D5 vs Georqe Washington 1-0
20 6-7
.857 OO
000 0-0 ,000 2-2
4 2
0
1
0
0
12
D12 UNCASHEVILLE 1-0
14 1-4
.250 0-0
,000 2-2 1,000 3-2
5 1
1
2
0
0
4
D19 FLORIDA STATE 1-0
31 4-8
.500 0-0
000 3-7 429 1-6
7 3
1
1
4
2
11
D23 AMERICAN 1-0
20 2-5
.400 0-0
,000 0-0 .000 2-5
7 2
2
2
2
1
4
D28 LIBERTY 1-0
20 7-12
.583 0-1
000 0-0 ,000 44
8 3
0
0
0
0
14
J4 MOUNT ST MARY'S 1-0
13 1-3
.333 0-0
000 00 .000 1-7
6 1
0
5
1
4
2
J8 at North Carolina 1-0
23 3-4
750 0-0
.000 34 ,750 1-1
2 3
1
1
1
0
9
J11 atWakeForest 1-0
15 34
750 0-0
000 24 ,500 1-1
2 4
0
2
1
0
6
J15 TEMPLE 1-0
21 2-5
,400 0-0
,000 24 ,500 2-2
4 1
1
4
0
1
6
J19 VIRGINIA 1-0
8 2-2
1,000 0-0
000 0-0 000 1-1
2 0
0
0
0
1
4
J23 NC STATE 1-0
16 2-3
.667 0-0
,000 4-7 .571 0-1
1 3
0
2
1
0
8
J26 a! Me 1-0
3 0-1
000 0-0
,000 1-2 ,500 1-0
1 0
0
0
0
0
1
J30 GEORGIATECH 1-0
7 0-1
.000 0-0
000 1-2 ,500 1-0
1 0
0
0
1
0
1
F1_ al Clemson
F5
F8
FI2
F16
F19
F2L'
F27
M5
Mil
al Miarri
1-0
23
2-5
400
04
000
1-3
333
0-3
3
3
3
1
2
5
VIRGINIA TECH
1-1
27
4-8
.500
04
000
04
,000
2-5
7
2
2
2
1
8
DUKE
1-0
12
04
000
04
000
2-2
1,000
0-1
1
2
0
0
0
2
aINC Slale
14
17
2-6
333
0-0
000
2-3
.667
24
6
1
1
0
0
6
al Virginia
1-0
2
0-0
.000
0-0
000
0-0
.000
04
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
CLEMSON
1-0
17
0-2
.000
04
.000
14
250
0-2
2
2
1
0
1
NORTH CAROI INA
14
19
4-8
500
04
000
04
000
2-6
7
2
1
0
1
8
al Virginia Tech
1-1
24
6-8
,750
04
000
64
1000
1-3
4
3 0 1
2
1
18
_vs Clemson (ACC)
dng-inj
M'.h
ORAL ROBERTS (NIT)
14
19
2-7
.286
0-0
000
34
,750
2-2
4
2
0
1
2
1 7
M23
DAVIDSON (NTT)
14
26
4-5
.800
04
000
7-7
1.000
14
7
1
1
1
0
1 15
M.l,
TCU (NIT)
14
12
0-1
.000
04
000
0-1
000
1-3
4
3
0
0
2
1 0
M29
is South Carolina iNIIl
14
18
0-5
000
04
,000
0-0
.000
24
2
1
0
1
1
2 18
GIST'S CAREER STATISTICS
Year G-GS Min-Avq FG-A Pet 3FG-A
Pet
FT-A
Pet
Off-Def
Reb-Avg
PF-FO
Ast
TO
Blk
31
Stl
24
Pts-Avg
191-6.2
Pts.-Avg.
2004-05 31-2 533-17.2 72-146 .493
0-1
.000
47-76
.618
39-83
122-3.9
56-0
15
39
GIST'S ACC 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
2004-05 16-2 264-16.5 35-72 .486
0-0
.000
26-46
.565
13-37
50-3.1
31-0
7
16
14
9
i
20
06
CMIMlMaLD
SPORTS
TEAM
_ FEAR
* TM ,
TURTlfi]
■
76
E ARRISH, BR&WN
GUARD,
CHICAGO. ILL.
6,1- 1,75,. jjjNia^xc,
On Brown: A hard-nosed, heady player with the ability to run the point or play shooting guard ... excels at both ends of the
floor ... an adept perimeter shooter, dynamic slasher and athletic finisher ... a strong, aggressive, persistent defender.
WILLIAMS ON BROWN
"Parrish is a very tough, strong point guard. He's strong with the ball and has great explosiveness.
He gets up in the air and works hard on defense. He will be another guy in the backcourt that makes
us a very good defensive team this year."
At Kennedy King C.C.: Team captain and starting guard at Kennedy King for two seasons . . . JUCO All-Region IV player of
the year finalist and JUCO All-America candidate . . . averaged 22 points per game five assists and five rebounds in leading
Kennedy King to a 19-13 record in 2004-05 ... a top 25 junior college prospect as rated by several recruiting services ...
junior college coach was Garland Dildy.
At Thornridge High School: A 2002 graduate of Thornridge on the south side of Chicago . . . played for one year for the
Falcons, leading them to a 19-12 record, after transferring from Simeon ... averaged eight points with two rebounds and
two assists at Thornridge ... high school coach was Mike Flaherty.
Personal: Parrish Henry Brown ... born June 20, 1984 ...
son of Vernetta and Henry Brown .... has two sisters, Tiffany
Shelton (16) and Ivory Shelton (12), and a brother, Henry
Brown (19) ... interests include movies and going bowling
... admires his mother because she is a hard worker as a
nutrition diet aid . . . lists Allen Iverson as his favorite athlete
because of Iverson's determination and stature ... majoring
in sociology.
ummn*
FORWARD.
MCLEAN. VA.
(BISHOR.PENISJ: 0;CONNELL)
6^7/ • 2,4,5^ ERESHMAN, H.S.
On Neal: A wide-bodied big man who can score in a variety of ways ...a physical competitor who uses his size in the paint
... owns a great touch around the rim and hits the offense and defensive glass with intensity.
WILLIAMS ON NEAL
"People would talk about some of the other people Dave played with or against in high school,
but by the end of the game it was Dave that would always have the best stats or all-around per-
formances. He received numerous awards in high school and he played for a very good coach in
Joey Wootten. He knows how to play, and his size and strength will be very important in helping
us become a more physical team this year."
At Bishop O'Connell: Starred at Bishop O'Connell in Arlington, Va„ for four years, participating in 1 16 career victories (29
wins per season) . . . averaged 20.2 points per game and 1 3.3 rebounds as a senior in leading O'Connell to a 31 -3 record . . .
named MVP of the prestigious Alhambra Catholic Invitational Tournament in Cumberland, Md. and the MVP of the Virginia
state tournament as a senior . . . earned first team All-Met honors from the Washington Post and was a unanimous f rst team
Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) all-league choice in his final season ...helped squad to the 2004 WCAC
championship as a junior . . . credited with seven game-winning shots in his career ... high school teammate and classmate
of Marcus Ginyard, who he and the Terps will face at North Carolina ... high school coach was Joe Wootten.
Personal: David Allen Neal ... born June 5, 1986 ... son of
Kathy and David Neal ... has one sister, Mackenzie (20) and
a brother, Justin (17)... member of SADD (Students Against
Driving Drunk) and the Ambassador program in high school
... favorite pro basketball player is Dirk Nowitski ... lifelong
dream to be a Terrapin ... majoring in letters and sciences.
20
CMIM1M30
SPORTS
TEAM
I* WE
TURTU!
RADIO/TV CHART
TRAVIS GARRISON
F * 6-8 « 241 ■ Sr.-3V
Suitland, Md
DeMalha
. STRAWBERRY
G • 6-5 • 201 • Jr-2V
Corona, Calif
Mater Dei
STERLING LEDBETTER
G'6-4M98-Sr.-1V
Laurel. Md
Laurel/Allegany C.C.
CHRIS MCCRAY
G • 6-5 • 192 • Sr.-3V
Capitol Heights, Md
Fairmont Heights
JAMES GIST
F-6-8'223'So-1V
Silver Spnng. Md
Good Counsel
NIK CANER-MEDLEY
F • 6-8 • 240 • Sr-3V
Portland, Maine
Deenng
MIKE JONES
G-6-5-204-Jr-2V
Dorchester, Mass.
Thayer Academy
PARRISH BROWN
G-6-1 • 175- Jr-JC
Chicago, III.
Thornridge/Kennedy King C.C.
EKENE IBEKWE
F-6-9-220- Jr-2V
Carson, Calif.
Carson
WILL BOWERS
C-7-1 -262 • Jr-2V
Hanover, Md
Archbishop Spalding
GINI CHUKURA
F -6-5-210 • Jr-1V
Silver Spnng, Md.
Good Counsel
DAVE NEAL
F • 6-7 ■ 245 • Fr -HS
McLean, Va.
Bishop OConnell
GARY WILLIAMS
Head Coach
17th Year at Maryland
Maryland '68
MICHAEL ADAMS
Assistant Coach
1st Year at Maryland
Boston College '85
ROB MOXLEY KEITH BOOTH TROY WAIN WRIGHT
Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Director of Basketball Operations
1st Year at Maryland 2nd Year at Maryland 10th Year at Maryland
Pfeiffer'94 Maryland '03 UMUC'04
1^1 ' HVMm^^^HI^^^H
g
ffi
MEN'S
Bb
| BASKETBALL
1 "
ml
TPsilli8l
1H
\
06
gMMMbUI*
l
TEAM
ABOUT THE ACC
John Swofford,
ACC Commissioner
THE TRADITION
Consistency. It is the mark of
true excellence in any endeavor.
However, in today's inter-
collegiate athletics, competition
has become so balanced and
so competitive that it is virtually
impossible to maintain a high level
of consistency.
Yet the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence has defied the odds. Now
in its 53rd year of competition,
the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation 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 captured 94 national champion-ships, including 49 in
women's competition and 45 in men's. In addition, NCAA
individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 1 1 9 times
in men's competition and 61 times in women's action.
Since the inception of women's basketball in the ACC in
1977, a tradition of excellence has been established.
Over the years, ACC women's basketball teams have
gained global recognition through their television exposure.
The 2005-06 schedule features 40 televised games, includ-
ing 11 national telecasts (six games on Fox Sports Net and
affiliates and five on espn2). In addition, 29 match-ups will
be featured on the league's regional sports network which
includes Comcast SportsNet, Fox Sports Net South and Sun
Sports. In all, the ACC will make 75 television appearances
this season.
The league's women's basketball programs rank among
the best in the country in terms of the NCAA Tournament,
having made 103 appearances and won 137 games in the
last 28 years, 1 1 of them as a number one seed. The league
boasts such national accomplishments as sending at least
one team to the "Sweet 16" for 17 consecutive years. The
conference has also made ten trips to the Final Four in the
last 24 years with two teams finishing second and North
Carolina capturing the National Championship in 1994.
Since 1989, the ACC has placed nine players on the
All-Final Four team, including Staley and Smith, who were
dubbed Most Outstanding Players. In all, 50 ACC players
have been named to NCAA Tournament All-Region teams,
with eight Most Outstanding Player recognitions.
Three players have garnered national player of the year
accolades while competing under the ACC banner. Virginia's
Dawn Staley was a back-to-back selection in 1991 and 1992,
while North Carolina's Charlotte Smith received the ESPY
award in 1995. Duke's Alana Beard was recognized with
national player of the year honors in both 2003 and 2004.
Five league coaches have combined to earn 11 na-
tional coach of the year awards. Duke's Gail Goestenkors,
North Carolina's Sylvia Hatchell, Virginia's Debbie Ryan,
Maryland's Chris Weller and NC State's Kay Yow have all
garnered national recognition.
Seven ACC representatives, including coaches and
student-athletes, have participated in the Olympics. NC
State's Kay Yow, assisted by Sylvia Hatchell of North Caro-
ACC
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Phone
336-851-6062
Media Relations Fax
336-854-8797
336-547-6261
Administrative Fax
336-316-6097
E-Mail
bmorrison(5)theacc.orq
Web Address
theacc.com
lina, headed up the 1988
gold medal-winning Olympic
team. Maryland's Vicky Bul-
led was a member of both
the 1988 and 1992 Olympic
teams. Three-time Olym-
pian and Virginia graduate,
Dawn Staley struck gold in
Athens as a member of the
2004 Olympic squad. Duke's
Gail Goestenkors served as
an assistant coach on the
gold-medal winning team
in Athens.
Since the inaugural season of the Women's National
Basketball Association in 1 997, the ACC has been a recog-
nizable presence in the league. Forty-three former ACC stars
have played on the hardwood in the WNBA, while five former
players have worked the sidelines as coaches.
The ACC also stands at the forefront of intercollegiate
athletics in terms of the academic accomplishments of its stu-
dent-athletes. Since 1983, 381 women's basketball players
have received ACC Academic Honor Roll recognition. The
2003-04 academic year included 39 selections. In addition,
ACC women's basketball players have earned first-team
Academic All-America honors six times, including Virginia's
ValAckermanin 1981, the former President of the WNBA. In
1997, NC State's Jennifer Howard was tabbed GTE CoSIDA
Academic Player of the Year after posting a 4.0 grade point
average throughout her career. Thirteen players have earned
ACC postgraduate scholarships, while three others were
named NCAA Postgraduate Scholars.
2004-05 IN REVIEW
The 2004-05 academic year concluded with the league
pocketing three more national team titles and seven indi-
vidual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 51 national
team titles over the last 1 5 years.
The ACC's 2004-05 national champions were Wake
Forest in field hockey, North Carolina in men's basketball
and Duke in women's golf. In addition, a total of 1 81 student-
athletes from the ACC earned first, second or third-team
All-America honors this past year.
THE CHAMPIONSHIPS
The conference will conduct championship competition
in 25 sports during the 2005-06 academic year - 12 for men
and 13 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 1971, was discontinued in 1981.
Women's sports were initiated in 1977 with the first
championship meet being held in tennis at Wake Forest
University.
Atlantic Coast Conference
4512 Wey bridge Lane
Greensboro, NC 27407
ACC Media Relations Staff
Brian Morrison
Assistant Commissioner
Amy Yakola
Associate Director
Sarah Schmidt
Assistant Director
Jason Leturmy
Media Relations Assistant
Phil Perry
Media Relations Intern
Barb Dery
Administrative Assistant
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.
A HISTORY
The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May
8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with
seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North
Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake
Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws.
The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern
Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953,
during the Southern Conference's annual spring meeting.
On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C.,
where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became
officially the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Suggestions from fans for the name of the new confer-
ence 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, Seaboard,
Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern 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.
On December 4, 1953, 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, 1978, when the Georgia Institute of Technology was
admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the
Southeastern Conference in January of 1964.
The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991,
with the addition of Florida State University.
The conference expanded to 11 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 invitation to become the
league's 1 2th member starting July 1 , 2005.
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
2006 ACC TOURNAMENT
Seed #1
Seed #8
March 10, Noon
March 11, 1:30 p.m.
Winner 8/9
Seed #4
Seed #9
Seed #5
March 10, 2 p.m.
March 9, 2 p.m.
Winner 5/12
Seed #2
CHAMPIONSHIP
March 12,
Seed #12
Seed #7
March 10, 7 p.m.
i:uup.m.
March 9, 7 p.m.
March 11. 3:30 p.m.
Winner 7/10
Seed #3
Seed #10
Seed #6
March 10,9 p.m.
March 9, 9 p.m.
Winner 6/11
53RD ANNUAL ACC TOURNAMENT
MARCH 9-12, 2006
GREENSRORO COLISEUM
GREENSRORO, N.C.
Seed #11
2006 NCAA TOURNAMENT
OPENING ROUND
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 2006
University of Dayton Arena
Dayton, Ohio
Host: University of Dayton
FIRST/SECOND
ROUNDS
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
MARCH 16 AND 18, 2006
Greensboro Coliseum
Greensboro, N.C.
Host: Atlantic Coast Conference
Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena
Jacksonville. Fla.
Host: Jacksonville University
Jon M. Huntsman Center
Salt Lake City, Utah
Host: University of Utah
Cox Arena
San Diego, Calif.
Host: San Diego State University
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY. MARCH 17
AND 1 9, 2006
University of Dayton Arena
Dayton, Ohio
Host: University of Dayton
Wachovia Center
Philadelphia, Pa.
Host: Atlantic 10 Conference
American Airlines Center
Dallas, Texas
Host: Big 12 Conference
Palace of Auburn Hills
Auburn Hills, Mich.
Host: Oakland University
REGIONALS
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
MARCH 23 AND 25, 2006
Georgia Dome
Atlanta, Ga.
Host: Georgia Institute of Technology
Oakland Arena
Oakland, Calif.
Host: University of San Francisco
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY, MARCH 24
AND 26, 2006
MCI Center
Washington, DC.
Host: Georgetown University
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Host: University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
FINAL FOUR
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
APRIL 1 AND 3, 2006
RCA Dome
Indianapolis, Ind.
Hosts: Butler University and Horizon League
S i [MDGMHBCII)
27 ■ 1
SPORTS
TEAM
_ ft «
1* THE
TUKTW!
2004-05 ACC STANDINGS
Team
W
L
Pet.
Hm
Rd
W
L
Pet.
Hm
Rd
Nu
North Carolina
14
2
.875
8-0
6-2
33
4
.892
15-0
8-3
10-1
Wake Forest
13
3
.813
8-0
5-3
27
6
.818
16-0
84
3-2
Duke
11
5
.688
7-1
4^
27
6
.818
14-1
5-4
8-1
Virqinia Tech
8
8
.500
6-2
2-6
16
14
533
13-3
3-9
0-2
Georqia Tech
8
8
.500
5-3
3-5
20
12
.625
12-3
4-6
4-3
Miami
7
9
.438
4-4
3-5
16
13
.552
11-5
5-6
0-2
NC State
7
9
438
3-5
4-4
21
14
600
10-6
5-5
6-3
Maryland
7
9
.438
5-3
2-6
19
13
.594
15-3
2-7
2-3
Clemson
5
11
.313
3-5
2-6
16
16
.500
10-5
3-8
3-3
Florida State
4
12
.250
3-5
1-7
12
19
.387
9-7
3-8
04
Virginia
4
12
.250
3-5
1-7
14
15
.483
10-5
2-9
2-1
ACC INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
SCORING
No. Name-Team
CI
G
FG
3FG FT
Pts
Av
1.
J J Red«*-0U
JR
33
202
12! '96
721
218
:
Guiltermo Diaz-UM
SO
29
190
61 97
538
186
3
Sean May-NC
JR
J7
228
0 191
647
17 5
1
Robert Hite-UM
JR
29
179
72 71
501
17 3
5
Julius Hodqe-ST
SR
34
197
14 169
577
17 0
6
Devm Smitti-VA
SR
2r
152
63 62
429
165
7
EncWitams-WF
JR
33
201
0 128
530
161
8.
Rashad McCanls-NC
JR
33
183
71 91
528
160
9
Jusbn Gray-WF
JR
33
171
92 93
527
160
to
Nik Caner-Medley-MD
JR
32
188
43 92
511
16.0
n
Shelden Wilhams-DU
JR
33
191
0 131
513
15.5
•2
Jarrell Jack-GT
JR
'.
164
46 123
497
15.5
13
Danie Ewmg-DU
SR
33
181
69 74
505
153
14.
Chns Paul-WF
SO
32
143
46 156
488
153
'5
Sharrod Ford-CU
SR
32
185
0 107
477
14 9
16.
Zabian Dowdell-VT
SO
33
154
66 57
431
14.4
17
Chns McCray-MD
JR
31
149
3! 102
438
14.1
18
John Gilchnst-MD
JR
28
127
36 98
388
13.9
19
Carlos Dnon-VT
SR
30
150
54 61
415
136
20.
Jawad Williams-NC
SR
37
178
40 87
483
131
REBOUNDING
No Name-Team
CI
G
OFF
OEF
TOT
Avg/G
1
Shelden Williams-DU
JR
33
127
242
369
11.2
2
Sean May-NC
JR
37
142
255
397
10 7
3
Sharrod Ford-CU
SR
32
110
151
261
82
-
EHon Brown-VA
SR
29
75
161
236
81
5.
Anthony King-UM
SO
29
97
134
231
80
6
Enc Witams-WF
JR
33
93
162
255
77
7
Luke Schenscher-GT
SR
32
84
151
235
73
8
Coleman Collins-VT
SO
26
94
101
195
70
9
Julius Hodge-ST
SR
3J
85
140
225
66
10
Marvin Williams-NC
FR
36
65
171
236
6.6
11
Travis Gamson-MD
JR
32
76
131
207
65
12
JamaalLev) -VF
SR
33
85
126
211
64
13.
William Fnsby-UM
SR
28
68
90
178
6.4
■i
Gary Hamilti n-UM
JR
29
80
104
184
63
15
Ekene Ibekwe-MD
SO
30
65
124
189
6.3
16
Nik Caner-Medley-MD
JR
32
65
133
198
6.2
17
DevinSmith-VA
SR
26
35
123
158
6.1
18
John Gilchnst-MD
JR
2.3
46
97
143
51
19
Jamon Gordon-VT
SO
29
46
102
148
5.1
20.
Isma'il Muhammad-GT
SR
29
55
91
146
5.0
FIELD GOAL PCT
(MIN. 5.0 MADE PER GAME)
No. Name-Team CI G
FG
FGA
Pel
1
Enc W*ams-WF
JR
33
201
319
630
2
Shelden Williams-DU
JR
33
191
328
582
3
Sean May-NC
JR
37
228
402
567
4
Jarrell Jack-GT
JR
32
164
319
514
5.
Sharrod Ford-CU
SR
32
185
361
512
6.
Julius Hodge-ST
SR
34
197
400
493
7.
Rashad McCants-NC
JR
33
183
374
469
8.
Nik Caner-Medley-MD
JR
32
188
409
460
9.
Guillermo Diaz-UM
SO
29
190
417
456
10.
Zabian Dowdell-VT
SO
30
154
343
449
ASSISTS
No. Name-Team
CI
G
Assts
Avg/G
1 Raymond Fel!on-NC
JR
36
249
692
2 Chns Paul-WF
SO
32
212
663
3. John Gilchrist-MD
JR
28
153
5.46
4 Julius Hodqe-ST
SR
34
162
4 76
5 Anthony Harris-UM
SO
29
133
459
6 Jarrett Jack-GT
JR
32
145
4.53
7. Jamon Gordon-VT
SO
29
120
414
8 Daniel Ewinq-DU
SR
33
132
400
9 Sean Smqlelary-VA
FR
29
113
3.90
10 TJ Banmster-VA
SO
29
108
3.72
FREE THROW PCT
(MIN. 2.5 MADE PER GAME)
No Name-Team CI G
FTM
FTA
Pet
1. JJ.Redick-OU
JR
33
196
209
938
2. Chris McCray-MD
JR
31
102
113
.903
3 Jarrell Jack-GT
JR
32
123
142
866
4 Marvin Williams-NC
FR
36
138
163
847
5 Chns Paul-WF
SO
32
156
187
834
6 Travis Gamson-MD
JR
32
86
105
.819
7 Jusbn Gray-WF
JR
33
93
118
788
8. Nik Caner-Medley-MD
JR
32
92
120
.767
.', B.'.,~-G"
SR
32
96
126
762
10 Sean May-NC
JR
37
191
252
758
STEALS
No Name-Team
CI
G
Assts
Avg G
1 Chns Paul-WF
SO
32
76
238
2 Jamon Gordon-VT
SO
29
67
2.31
3. Vernon Hamillon-CU
SO
32
68
213
4 Raymond Fellon-NC
JR
36
72
200
5 Daniel Ewing-DU
SR
33
65
197
6. Chris McCray-MD
JR
31
58
1.87
7 Jarrell Jack-GT
JR
32
58
1.81
8 Carlos Dixon-VT
SR
30
54
180
9. Sean Smgletary-VA
FR
29
46
166
10 Engm Atsur-ST
SO
35
57
163
3-POINT FG PCT
(MIN. 1.5 MADE PER GAME)
No. Name-Team CI G
3FG
3FGA
Pel
1 Raymond Felton-NC
JR
36
70
159
440
2 Man Evtmov-ST
JR
35
66
155
426
3 Zabian Dowdell-VT
SO
30
66
156
423
4 Rashad McCants-NC
JR
33
71
168
423
5 Taron Downey-WF
SR
33
54
129
419
6 Carlos Dixon-VT
SR
30
54
131
412
7 Justin Gray-WF
JR
33
92
227
405
8 Shawan Robinson-CU
JR
32
69
171
404
9. J J Redick-OU
JR
33
121
300
Jul
10. VonWafer-FS
SO
29
65
164
396
3-POINT FG MADE
No. Name-Team
CI
6
3FG
Avg/G
1 J.J. Redick-DU
JR
33
121
3.67
2 Jusbn Gray-WF
JR
33
92
2.79
3 Robert Hite-UM
JR
29
72
2 48
4 Devm Smith-VA
SR
26
63
2.42
5 VbnWafer-FS
SO
29
65
224
6. Zabian Dowdell-VT
SO
30
66
2 20
7 Shawan Robmsun-CU
JR
32
69
216
8 Rashad McCanls-NC
JR
33
71
2.15
9. Guillermo Diaz-UM
SO
29
61
2.10
10 Danel Ewinq-DU
SR
33
69
209
BLOCKED SHOT
No. Name
S
CI
G
Blocks
Avq/G
1. Shelden Wilhams-DU
JR
33
122
370
2 Anthony King-UM
SO
29
86
2.97
3 Sharrod Ford-CU
SR
32
68
2.13
4. Ekene Ibekwe-MD
SO
30
55
1.83
5. Luke Schenscher-GT
SR
32
56
1.75
6. Shavlik Randolph-DU
JR
29
44
1 52
7- Travis Garrison-MD
JR
32
43
1.34
8 Anthony McHenry-GT
SR
32
37
1.16
9 Andrew Brackman-ST
FR
35
40
1.14
10. Cednc Simmons-ST
FR
31
35
1.13
ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO
(MIN. 3.0 ASSISTS/GAME)
Name
Chns Paul-WF
CL G Assl Avg Tum Avg Ratio
SO 32 212 66 89 2 8 2.38
2. John Gilchrist-MD
JR
28
153
5.5
73
2.6
210
3 Raymond Felton-NC
JR
if
249
6.9
'29
36
193
4. Julius Hodge-ST
SR
39
162
4.8
89
26
182
5 TJ Banmster-VA
SO
29
108
37
63
U
1.71
6 Sean Sinqletary-VA
FR
-^
113
39
-9
24
161
7 Jamon Gordon-VT
SO
29
120
41
76
26
158
8 Anthony Harns-UM
SO
29
133
4.6
87
30
153
9. Chris McCray-MD
JR
31
99
3.2
70
2.3
1.41
10 Daniel Ewinq-DU
SR
33
132
40
36
30
135
OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS
to. Name-Team CI
G
No
Avg/G
1 Shelden Wilhams-DU
JR
33
127
385
2 Sean May-NC
JR
37
142
3.84
3 Sharrod Ford-CU
SR
32
110
3.44
4 Coleman Collins-VT
SO
28
94
336
5 Anthony Kinq-UM
SO
29
97
3.34
6. William Fnsby-UM
SR
28
88
314
7. EncWilhams-WF
JR
33
93
282
8 Gary Hamilton-UM
JR
29
80
2.76
9 Luke Schenscher-GT
SR
32
84
263
10 Elton Brown-VA
SR
29
75
259
DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS
No Name-Team CI
G
No.
AvgG
1 Shelden Wilhams-DU
JR
33
242
7.33
2 Sean May-NC
JR
37
255
6.89
3 Elton Brown-VA
SR
29
161
555
4 EncWilliams-WF
JR
33
162
4,91
5 Marvin Williams-NC
FR
36
171
4.75
6 Devin Smrth-VA
SR
26
123
4,73
7 Luke Schenscher-GT
SR
32
151
472
Sharrod Ford-CU
SR
32
151
472
9 Anlhony Kinq-UM
SO
29
134
4 62
10 Jarrell Jack-GT
JR
32
146
4 56
MINUTES PLAYED
No Name-Team
CI
G
Minutes
Avg/G
1 J J Redick-DU
JR
33
1231
37 30
2 Julius Hodqe-ST
SR
34
1177
34 62
3. Daniel Ewinq-DU
SR
33
1138
3448
9 GJie'iv D.<; v1,'
SO
29
396
34 34
5 Janelt Jack-GT
JR
32
1l»1
34 09
6 Jamon Gordon-VT
SO
29
983
3390
7. Shelden Williams-DU
JR
33
1109
33,61
8 Robert Hite-UM
JR
29
969
33,41
9. Chris Paul-WF
SO
32
1069
3341
10 Zabian Dowdell-VT
so
30
979
3263
82
BASKETBALL
ACC TEAM STATISTICS
SCORING OFFENSE
w Team
G
W-L
Pis
Avg/G
1 North Carolina
37
334
3257
860
2 Wake Forest
33
27-6
2801
849
3. Maryland
32
19-13
2620
81.9
i Duke
33
27-6
2581
78Z
5 Georgia Tech
32
20-12
2371
741
6 NC State
36
21-14
2559
. 73.1
Virginia
29
14-15
2112
728
8 Clemson
32
16-16
2294
717
9 Miami
29
16-13
2071
71.4
10 Florida State
31
12-19
2128
68.6
11 Virginia Tech
30
16-14
2056
685
SCORING DEFENSE
« Team G Pts Avg/G
1 Duke
33
2153
65.2
2 NC State
35
2314
661
i Georgia Tech
32
2133
667
4 Virginia Tech
30
2061
687
5 Clemson
32
2218
693
6 Miami
29
2020
697
7 Florida State
31
2170
70 0
8 North Carolina
37
2600
70 3
9. Wake Forest
33
2441
740
10 Virginia
29
2203
760
11 Maryiand
32
2432
76.0
SCORING MARGIN
MS Team G OFF DEF
Margin
1 North Carolina
37
880
7t :-
+178
2. Duke
33
78.2
652
♦130
3 Wake Forest
33
849
740
♦109
4 Georgia Tech
32
741
667
♦74
5 NC State
35
73.1
661
♦70
6 Maryland
32
81.9
76.0
♦5.9
7 Clemson
32
717
69.3
♦2 4
5 M am
29
714
697
♦1.8
9 Virginia Tech
30
68.5
687
-0.2
' : Florida Stale
31
68.6
700
-14
11 Virginia
29
728
760
-3.1
FREE THROW PCT.
m Team G FTM FTA
Pet
1 Maryland
32
600
826
.726
2 North Carolina
37
724
998
725
Duke
33
585
821
713
i NC Slate
35
523
742
705
5 Georgia Tech
32
483
699
691
6 Virginia
29
433
628
689
7 Wake Forest
33
620
906
684
8. Miami
29
352
523
673
9 Florida State
31
416
626
665
10. Virginia Tech
30
385
600
.642
n Clemson
32
432
719
601
FIELD GOAL PCT.
«f Team G FG
FGA
Pet
1 North Carolina
37
1128
2260
499
2 Wake Forest
33
965
1966
491
3 NC Slate
35
871
1915
455
4 f onda Stale
31
756
1671
.452
5 Georgia Tech
32
849
1877
452
6 Duke
33
853
1915
445
7 Clemson
32
832
1878
443
8 Maryland
32
920
2094
.439
9 Miami
29
761
1768
430
10 Virginia
29
745
1736
429
" ', f-Pia Tea
30
-=■2
1761
427
FIELD GOAL PCT DEFENSE
m Team G FG FGA Pet
1 Duke
33
'85
2006
.390
2 Georgia Tech
32
735
1882
391
3 North Carolina
3"
913
2274
401
4. Maryland
32
854
2096
.407
5 Miami
29
724
1700
426
6 Flonda State
31
746
1736
430
7 NC Stale
35
804
1860
432
8. Wake Forest
33
870
1996
436
9 Clemson
32
771
1764
437
10 Virginia Tecr-
30
723
1628
.444
11 Virginia
29
764
1704
448
3-POINT FG PCT.
m Team G FG
FGA
Pet
1 North Carolina
37
277
687
403
2 Wa>ec-:res:
33
251
629
399
3 Duke
33
290
763
380
4. NC Stale
35
294
795
370
5 Flonda Stale
31
200
557
359
6 Miami
29
197
561
.351
7 Virginia Tech
30
167
477
350
8 Georgia Tech
32
!9u
570
.333
9 Clemson
32
198
596
332
10. Maryland
32
180
542
.332
11 Virginia
2S
189
572
.330
3-POINT FG PCT DEFENSE
m Team G FG FGA Pet
1 Duke
33
128
418
306
2 Georgia Tecr
32
202
641
315
3 Flonda Stale
31
229
677
338
4 North Carolina
37
284
834
341
; Mat) ar;
32
239
695
344
6 NC State
35
198
571
347
7 Virginia Tech
30
192
551
348
8 Miami
29
236
653
361
9 Clemson
32
182
497
366
10 Wake Forest
33
254
687
.370
11 Virginia
29
223
592
377
REBOUNDING OFFENSE
W Team G Reb Avg/G
• Maryland
32
1385
43.3
2. North Carolina
37
1499
405
3 Wake Forest
33
1315
39.8
4 Miami
29
1147
396
5. Georgia Tech
32
1248
39.0
6 Duke
33
1261
382
7 Clemson
32
1186
371
8 Virginia
29
1034
35.7
9 Virginia Tech
30
1012
33.7
10 Ronda State
31
1028
33.2
11 NC State
35
1121
32.0
REBOUNDING DEFENSE
m Team G Reb Avg/G
1 Wake Forest
33
1081
32.8
2 North Carolina
37
1222
330
3 NC State
35
1200
343
4 Flonda State
31
1070
345
5 C emsor
32
1122
351
6. Miami
29
1024
35.3
7. Georgia Tech
32
1170
36.6
8 Duke
33
1208
36.6
9 Virginia Tech
30
1113
371
10- Virginia
29
1093
37.7
11 Maryland
32
1278
39 9
REBOUNDING MARGIN
m Team G TEAM Avq OPP Avg Margin
1 North Carolina
37
1499 405
1222 33 0
♦75
2 Wake Forest
33
1315 398
1081 32 8
M am
29
1147 396
1024 35 3
♦4 2
4. Maryland
32
1385 43 3
1278 39.9
♦3.3
5 Georgia Tech
32
1248 390
1170 366
♦24
6 Ctemsor
32
1186 371
1122 351
♦2 0
7 Duke
33
1261 382
1208 366
♦ 16
8. Flonda Stale
31
1028 332
1070 34 5
-14
9 Virqmia
29
1034 357
1093 37 7
-20
■■■ NC Stale
35
1121 320
1200 343
-23
11. Virginia Tech
30
1012 33 7
1113 371
-34
BLOCKED SHOTS
as Team G Blocks
Avg/G
1 Duke
33
220
6.67
2. Maryland
32
200
6 25
3 Ciemsor
32
166
5.19
4 Georgia Tech
32
162
5.06
5 Miami
29
139
4 79
6 Virginia Tech
30
141
470
7 NC Slate
35
156
4.46
8 North Carolina
37
142
3.84
9 Virginia
29
105
3.62
10, Wake Forest
33
118
358
11 Ronda State
31
100
323
ASSISTS
m Team G
Assists
Avg/G
1 Norm Carolina
37
706
19.08
2 Wake Forest
33
531
16.09
3. Maryiand
32
499
15.59
4 NC State
35
529
,511
5 Georgia Tech
32
471
14 72
6 Clemson
32
463
14.47
7 Virginia Tech
30
397
1323
8 Duke
33
421
12.76
9 Flonda State
31
394
12.71
10 Virq.nia
29
364
1255
11 Miami
29
337
11.62
STEALS
U Team
G
Steals
Avg/G
1 Ciemsor
32
319
997
2 North Carolina
37
362
9.78
3 Virginia Tech
30
272
9.07
4 Duke
33
287
8 70
5 Wake Foresl
33
284
8.61
6 Maryland
32
267
8.34
7 Georgia Tech
32
265
828
8 NC State
35
260
7,43
9 Miami
29
209
7.21
10 Ronda Stale
31
216
697
H Urania
29
2111'
690
TURNOVER MARGIN
m Team G TEAM Avg OPP
Avg Margin
1 Virginia Tech
30
396
132
528
17.6
♦440
2 NC State
35
435
124
534
15 3
♦2.83
3 North Carolina
37
594
'6'
658
17.8
♦173
4 Duke
33
4S4
13.8
511
155
♦173
5 Miami
29
376
130
398
13.7
♦076
6 Clemson
32
565
17.7
589
184
♦0 75
7 Maryland
32
513
16.0
528
16.5
♦0.47
8 Virginia
29
397
137
410
14.1
♦045
9 Georgia Tech
32
483
151
496
15 5
♦0 41
10 Wake Forest
33
484
14 7
496
15.0
♦0.36
•' Flonda Stale
31
4%
16.0
454
14.6
-135
ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO
m
Team
G
Assl
Avg
Turn
Avg
Ratio
i
NC State
35
529
151
435
124
1.22
2
'..:"' ',: a
37
706
191
594
16.1
1.19
3
Wake Fores!
33
531
16.1
484
14 7
110
J
/irqima Tecr
30
397
132
396
132
100
5
Georgia Tech
32
471
14,7
483
151
0.98
6
Maryland
32
499
15.6
513
16.0
0.97
7
Duke
33
421
12.8
454
13.8
093
B
Virginia
29
364
126
397
137
0 92
9.
Miami
29
337
11.6
376
130
090
10
Clemson
32
463
14.5
565
177
0 82
•1
F:crica Siale
31
394
12 7
496
160
079
ACC HONORS
ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM
(Firsl-team voles)
J.J Redick, Jr., Duke (121)
363
Chris Paul, So., Wake Forest (113)
355
Sean May, Jr. , North Carolina (111)
353
Shelden Williams, Jr., Duke (111)
353
Raymond Felton Jr., North Carolina (82)
311
ALL-ACC SECOND TEAM
Guillermo Diaz, So , Miami (19) 243
Julius Hodge, Sr.,NC State (22)
227
Erie Williams Jr Wake Forest (7)
222
JarrettJack, Jr., Georgia Tech (3)
200
Justin Gray, Jr , Wake Forest (2)
184
ALL-ACC THIRD TEAM
Rashad McCants, Jr.. North Carolina (7)
1
170
Sharrod Ford, St., Clemson (1)
131
Nik Caner-Medley, Jr., Maryland (0)
110
Daniel Ewing, Sr., Duke (0)
102
Jawad Williams, Sr.. North Carolina (0)
83
HONORABLE MENTION
Zabian Dowdell, So., Virginia Tech 64
John Gilchrist, Jr . Maryland
50
Robert Hite, Jr. Miami
27
Marvin Williams, Fr„ North Carolina
25
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
J.J. Redick, Jr., Duke
COACH OF THE YEAR
Seth Greenberg, Virginia Tech
ALL-TOURNAMENT
TEAMS
First Team
J J. Redick, Duke
Shelden Williams, Duke
Daniel Ewing, Duke
Will Bynum, Georgia Tech
Raymond Felton. North Carolina
Second Team
Jarrett Jack, Georgia Tech
llian Evtimov, NC State
Julius Hodge, NC State
Shawan Robinson, Clemson
J.R. Reynolds, Virginia
TOURNAMENT MVP
J.J. Redick, Duke
ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM
Marvin Williams, North Carolina
121
Sean Singletary, Virginia 119
Cliff Hammonds, Clemson 107
DeMaicus Nelson, Duke 77
Deron Washington, Virginia Tech 66
HM - Andrew Brackman, NC State 50
FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR
Marvin Williams, North Carolina
ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Shelden Williams, Jr., Duke 121
Chris Paul, So.
Wake Forest 76
Jackie Manuel, Sr , North Carolina 59
Anthony King,
Jo., Miami 59
Jamon Gordon, So., Virqinia Tech 46
HM - Raymonc
Felton, Jr.. North Carolina 43
HM - Sharrod Ford, Sr, Clemson 30
PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
N22 Chris Paul, Wake Forest
N29
Justin Gray, Wake Forest
D6
J.J. Redick, Duke
D13
Robert Hite, Miami
D20
John Gilchrist, Maryland
D27
Elton Brown, Virginia
J3
Jarrett Jack, Georgia Tech
J10
Guillermo Diaz, Miami
J17
Chns Paul, Wake Forest
J24
Shelden Williams, Duke
J31
Eric Williams, Wake Foresl
F7
J.J. Redick, Duke
F14
John Gilchrist. Maryland
F21
J.J. Redick, Duke
Coleman Collins, Virginia Tech
M1
Raymond Felton, North Carolina
M8
Sean May. North Carolina
M15
J.J. Redick, Duke
ROOKIES OF THE WEEK
N22 Sean Singletary, Virginia
N29
Marvin Williams. North Carolina
D6
Sean Singletary, Virginia
Cliff Hammonds, Clemson
D13
Cliff Hammonds, Clemson
D20
Marvin Williams. North Carolina
Andrew Brackman, NC State
D27
Sean Singletary, Virginia
J3
Adnan Joseph, Virginia
J10
Anthony Morrow, Georgia Tech
J17
DeMarcus Nelson. Duke
J24
J31
Cheyenne Moore, Clemson
Cliff Hammonds, Clemson
Marvin Williams, North Carolina
F7
Marvin Williams, North Carolina
F14
Sean Singletary, Virginia
F21
Sean Singletar\
M1
Cliff Hammonos
M8
Marvin Williams, Nort
gg i EKMMEE)
SPORTS
TEAM
ACC COMPOSITE SCHEDULE
84
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10
Radford at Virqinia Tech
7:00
NABC Classic
Mississippi Valley State at Wake Forest
7 30
2K Sports Colleqe Hoops Classic
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1
TBA at Wake Forest in 2K Sports Classic
TBA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12
Bowling Green at Virginia Tech
1:00
NABC Classic
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Western Carolina at Virginia Tech
3:00
NABC Classic
Miami us. Texas-Arlinqton
5:00
BCA Classic, Seattle, Wash.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Boston University at Duke ESPN2
7:30
Pre-Season NIT
Miami in BCA Classic
TBA
Seattle Washington
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Miami in BCA Classic, Seattle FS-NW
TBA
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16
TBA at Duke in Pre-Season NIT ESPN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17
Liberty at Virginia
Dartmouth at Boston College
Bethune-Cookman at Clemson
Fairleigh-Dickinson at Maryland
CSN/NESN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19
Davidson at Duke
The Citadel at NC State
ESPN2
Hispanic College Fund. Raleigh, NC.
Florida State at Jacksonville
Gardner-Webb at North Carolina
FS-FL
Morgan State at Miami
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Delaware at NC State
Hispanic College Fund, Raleigh, NC.
Boston College in Vegas Invitatonal
Chestnut Hill. Mass
7:30
Wake Forest in 2K Sports Classic
ESPN2
TBA
Madison Square Garden. New York, NY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
Wake Forest in 2K Sports Classic
ESPN2
TBA
Madison Square Garden. New York, N.Y.
Mt St Marys at Virqinia Tech
CSN NESN
6:00
UNCA at Georqia Tech
7:00
Stetson al NC Stale
7:00
Hispanic Colleqe Fund. Raleigh, N.C
7:00
7:00
7:30
8:00
5 00
6 00
7 00
7:00
7:30
2:00
~2l)0
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Maryland vs Gonzaga
ESPN2
5:00
Maui Tournament, Maui. Hawaii
Alcorn State at Florida State
7:00
Eton at Georgia Tech
7:00
Marshall at Virginia Tech
7:00
UNC-Asheville al Wake Forest
7:00
Coppm State at Clemson
8:00
KEY
CSN - Comcast Sports Net, CSS - College Sports South, ESPN-C - ESPN
Classic, FSN-FL - Fox Sports Florida, FS-NW - Fox Sports Northwest,
FSN - Fox Sports Net 8. Affiliates, FSNS - Fox Sports Net South, NESN
- New England Sports Network, RSN - Regional Sports Network • "denotes
RJ-split • All Times Eastern
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Boston Colleqe in Vegas Invitational
Chestnut Hill, Mass
7:00
North Carolina AST at Miami
Virginia at Richmond
Cleveland State at North Carolina
Maryland in Maui Tournament
ESPNU
ESPN
7:30
7 30
9:00
TBA
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23
Duke in Pre-Season NIT ESPN2
South Carolina State at Clemson
VMI at NC Stale
Maryland in Maui Tournament
ESPN
TBA
7:30
7 30
TBA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Duke in Pre-Season NIT
ESPN2
TBA
Illmois-Chicaqo at Georqia Tech
FSNS
6:30
Morqan State at Virqinia Tech
7:00
Appalachian Stale at Wake Forest
7:00
Florida State at Florida
FS-FL
7:30
UC-Santa Barbara at North Carolina
FSNS
8:30
Boston College in Vegas Invitational
TBA
Las Vegas, Nev.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Clemson vs Charleston Southern
Charleston (SCJ Coliseum
NC State vs Notre Dame
FSN
Wooden Tradition. Indianapolis, Ind
Boston College in Vegas Invitational
Las Vegas, Nev.
7:00
~700
TBA
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27
Miami at Temple FS-FL/NESN
Nicholls Stale at Maryland
CSN
Virginia at Arizona
FSN
1:00
2:00
7 00
ACC-BIG TEN CHALLENGE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Virginia Tech at Ohio State
ESPN2
7:30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
Wisconsin at Wake Forest
FSP\
7:00
Purdue at Florida State
ESPN2
7:30
Clemson at Penn Stale
ESPNU
8:00
Illinois at North Carolina
ESPN
9:00
Miami at Michigan
ESPN2
9 30
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30
Georqia Tech at Michiqan State ESPN
7:00
Minnesota at Maryland
ESPN2
7:30
Northwestern at Virqinia
ESPNU
8:00
Duke al Indiana
ESPN
9:00
NC Stale al Iowa
ESPN:
9:30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2
LA-Monroe at Florida State
FS-FL/NESN
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3
North Carolina at Kentucky
Elonvs Wake Forest
Greensboro (N C ) Coliseum
South Carolina at Clemson
Sacred Heart at Boston College
Birmingham-Southern at Miami
CBS
12:00
2:00
FSNS.'NESN
4:00
7:00
7:30
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4
Virginia at Georgia Tech FSN 5^30
Virginia Tech at Duke FSN 8:00
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5
George Washington vs. Maryland
RSN
9:00
BBST Classic, MCI Center, Washington, D C
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6
Wofford at Clemson
7:30
Michiqan State vs. Boston Colleqe
ESPN
9:30
Jimmy V Classic, Madison Square Garden
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7
Pennsylvania at Duke
ESPN2
7:00
Texas Southern at Florida State
7:00
Georgia Tech at Georqia
FSNS
7:00
North Carolina AST at Virqinia Tech
7:00
Fordham at Virqinia
7:00
Western Carolina al Maryland
8:00
St. Louis at North Carolina
ESPN2
9:00
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9
East Tennessee State at Clemson
7:00
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10
Teiasvs Duke
CBS
1:30
The Meadowlands, E Rutherford, N J
Appalachian State at NC State(Reynolds Coliseum)
2:00
Tennessee State at Georqia Tech
3:00
St. John's at Virqinia Tech
FSN
4:00
Wofford at Miami
FS-FL
7:30
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 1
Boston Colleqe at Maryland
FSN
8:00
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13
DePaul al Wake Forest
ESPN
9:00
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14
UNC-Asheville at NC State
7:00
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17
Princeton at Wake Forest
ESPN2
4:00
Florida State vs Bowlinq Green
CSS
6:30
Coors Classic. Mobile, Ala
Santa Clara at North Carolina FSNS/CSN
8:00
Virqinia al Gonzaqa FS-NW/CSN
10:30
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18
Virqinia Tech vs. Stanford
ESPN
ami 2:30
Las Veqas (Nev.) Shootout
Texas Southern at Boston Colleqe
FSN
3:30
Miami at NC State
FSN
5:30
Valparaiso at Duke
FSN
8:00
MONDAY, DECEMBER 19
Clemson vs University ol Puerto Rico
am 10 00
San Juan (PR ) Shootout
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20
Stetson at Flonda State
FS-FL
7:00
Clemson in San Juan Shootout
TBA
San Juan IPR) Shootout
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21
St John sat Duke
ESPN2
6:00
North Carolina at Southern California
FSN
10:30
Clemson in San Juan Shootout
TBA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22
Campbell at Florida State
7:00
Jacksonville at Georqia Tech
7 00
Wake Forest at Richmond
FSNS
7:00
Florida at Miami
FS-FL
7:00
Harvard at Boston Colleqe
7:00
NC State at Alabama
FSNS
9:00
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23
Loyola-Baltimore at Virqinia
7:00
American al Maryland
CSN
8:00
BASKETBALL
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27
William S Mary at Virginia Tech
7:00
Boston Colleqe at Duquense
7:05
Stetson at Miami
FS-FL
7 30
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28
Clemson at Georqia FSNS
7:00
New Hampshire at NC State
7:00
UMBC vs. Virqinia (Sieqel Center, Richmond.Va
) 7:00
Delaware State at Maryland
•RJ
8:00
UNC-Asheville at North Carolina
•RJ
8:00
Georqia Tech at Air Force
FSNS
9:00
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30
Virginia Tech at Old Dominion
CSN
7:00
Charleston Southern at Wake Forest
7:00
Elon at Clemson
7:30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31
G Washmqton at NC State FSNS/CSN/NESN
12:00
Boston Colleqe at Rhode Island
Cox3
1:00
UNC-Greensboro vs. Duke (Greensboro)
RJ
1:00
Flonda State vs. Nebraska FS-FL/NESN
!30
Orange Bowl Doubleheader, Sunnse. Fla.
VMI at Maryland
CSN
2:00
Hartford at Virqinia
2:00
Louisville vs. Miami
FSN/NESN
4:00
Oranqe Bowl Doubleheader. Sunnse. Fla
Betbune-Cookman at Georgia Tech
5:00
MONDAY, JANUARY 2
Virqinia Tech at James Madison
CSN/FS-Fl
4:00
Bucknell at Duke
ESPN
4:30
Sacred Heart at Miami
7:30
Virginia at Western Kentucky
CSN
8:00
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3
Vanderbilt at Georqia Tech
FSNS/CSN
5:00
Davidson a! North Ca-: na
:SNS/FS-FL
7:00
UNC-Greensboro at NC State
7:00
Massachusetts at Boston College
NESN
7:00
East Carolina at Wake Forest FSNS/FS-FUNESN
9:00
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4
Flonda State at Clemson
7:30
Texas A&M Corpus at Maryland
8:00
SATURDAY, JANUARY 7
Maryland at Miami
•RJ
12:00
Clemson at Virqinia
•RJ
12:00
NC State at North Carolina
ESPN2
3:00
Virqinia Tech at Flonda State
TOO
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8
Boston Colleqe at Georqia Tech
FSN
5:30
Duke at Wake Forest
FSN
8:00
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10
North Carolina at Virqinia Tech
ESPN2
7:30
Georqia Tech at Centenary
8:00
NC State at Boston College
RJ
9:00
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 1
Flonda State at Virqinia
7:00
Wake Forest at Clemson
ESPNU
7:00
Maryland at Duke
ESPN
9 00
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14
Georqia Tech at NC State
RJ
12:00
Miami at North Carolina
ESPN2
12:00
Duke at Clemson
ESPN
2:00
Flonda State at Boston Colleqe
2:00
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 5
Virginia at Virqinia Tech
RJ
4:00
Wake Forest at Maryland
FSN
7:30
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 7
Boston Colleqe at Holy Cross
NESN
7:00
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18
NC State at Duke
ESPN
7:00
Clemson at Miami
7:30
Georqia Tech at Wake Forest
RJ
9:00
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19
North Carolina at Virqinia
ESPN
7:00
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21
Clemson at Georqia Tech
RSN
12:00
Duke at Georqetown (MCI Center)
CBS
1:30
Wake Forest at NC State
RJ
4:00
Virqinia Tech at Maryland
•RJ
8:00
Boston Colleqe at Miami
'RJ
8:00
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22
North Carolina at Flonda State
FSN
6:30
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24
Florida St. at Wake Forest FSNS/FS-FUCSN
7:00
Miami at Virqinia
ESPNU
9:00
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25
Maryland at Georqia Tech
ESPN
7:00
Seton Hall at NC State ESPN-TBA
7:00
Boston Colleqe at North Carolina
RJ
9 00
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26
Duke at Virginia Tech
ESPN
7:00
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28
Anzona at North Carolina
CBS
1:00
Maryland at Temple
ESPN2
2:00
Virqinia Tech at Wake Forest
RJ
3 00
Virginia at Duke
ESPN
7 00
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29
NC State at Clemson
RJ
1:30
Miami at Flonda State
RJ
4:00
Georqia Tech at Boston Colleqe
FSN
5 30
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31
Georqia Tech at Virqinia Tech
RSN
7:00
Wake Forest at Miami
RSN
9:00
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Clemson at Flonda State
7:00
Virqinia at NC State
RSN
7 00
Duke at Boston Colleqe
ESPN
9:00
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2
North Carolina at Maryland
ESPN
7:00
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4
Flonda State at Duke FSNS/FS-FUCSN
12:00
Miami at Georqia Tech
•RJ
130
Wake Fo'es; a' Virgin a
•RJ
1:30
Clemson at North Carolina
RJ
4:00
Boston Colleqe at Virqinia Tedi
7:00
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Maryland at NC State
FSN
2:00
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Virqinia at Maryland
RSN
7:00
Duke at North Carolina
RJ/ESPN
9:00
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
NC State at Miami
ESPNU
7:00
Boston Colleqe at Wake Forest
ESPN2
7:30
Virginia Tech at Clemson
7:30
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9
Georqia Tech at Florida State
ESPNU
7:00
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1
Duke at Maryland
CBS
1:00
Charlotte at Wake Forest
ABC
3:30
Clemson at Boston Colleqe
•RJ
8:00
Virqinia Tech at Virqinia
■RJ
8:00
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12
NC State at Georqia Tech
RJ
1:00
Massachusetts at Florida State
FSN
5:30
North Carolina at Miami
FSN
8:00
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Stony Brook at Boston College
7:00
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Maryland at Clemson
•RJ
8:00
Wake Forest at Duke
•RJ
8:00
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Georqia Tech at North Carolina
ESPN
7:00
Lonqwood at Virqinia
7 00
Flonda State at NC State
ESPNU
7:00
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Miami at Boston Colleqe
RSN
7:00
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18
NC State at Virqinia Tech
ABC
1:00
Virqinia at Florida State
•RJ
4 00
Georqia Tech at Maryland
•RJ
4:00
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19
North Carolina at Wake Forest
ABC
1:30
Miami at Duke
FSN
5:30
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
Boston Colleqe at Virqinia
RSN
7:00
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Duke at Georqia Tech
ESPN
7:00
Clemson at Wake Forest
7 00
Virginia Tech at '.' :■
ESPNU
7 00
Maryland at Flonda State
•RJ
9:00
North Carolina at NC State
•RJ
9:00
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Wake Forest at Georqia Tech
ABC
1:00
Virginia at Clemson
2:00
Duke at Temple
ESPN
2:30
Boston Colleqe at NC State
CBS
3:45
Florida State at Virqinia Tech
ESPNU
7:00
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26
Maryland at North Carolina
FSN
5:30
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Wake Forest at Boston Colleqe
RSN
7:00
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1
Duke at Flonda State
ESPN
7:00
Clemson at Virqinia Tech
7:00
Miami at Maryland
RJ
9:00
Virqinia at North Carolina
RJ
9:00
SATURDAY, MARCH 4
Virqinia Tech at Boston Colleqe
RJ
12:00
Georqia Tech al Clemson
RJ
2:00
NC State at Wake Forest
CBS
4:00
North Carolina at Duke
ESPN
9:00
SUNDAY, MARCH 5
Flonda State at Miami
RJ
1:00
Maryland at Virqinia
FSN
3:30
20
06
raffiMHMD
27
SPORTS
1
TEAM
1 ft ''m
TURTlf!
EA SPORTS MAUI INVITATIONAL
POTENTIAL OPPONENTS
ARIZONA WILDCATS
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Tucson, Ariz.
Enrollment: 37,000
Colors: Cardinal and Navy
Conference: Pacific-10
Nickname Wildcats
President. Dr Peter Likins
Athletics Director Jim Livengood
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Lute Olson (Augsburg, '56)
Career Record/Yrs: 741-256/32
Record at Anzona/Yrs 549-164/22
Assistant Coaches Jim Rosborough, Josh Pastner, Miles Simon
2004-05
Overall Record: 30-7
Conference Record/Finish 15-3 / 1st (Pac-10)
Final Rankings No 8 inAPiNo. 6 in ESPN/USA Today poll
Postseason 3-1 , Lost to Illinois, 90-89 (ot), in Chicago Regional final
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Richard Paige
Office Phone: 520-6214163
E-MaiL rpaige@emailanzona.edu
Office Fax 520-621-2681
Website www anzonaathletics.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record Anzona leads, 3-0
Last Meeting: Anzona won 71-67 in Coaches vs Cancer Classic on 11/8/01
(New York)
ARKANSAS RAZORBACKS
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Fayetteville, Ark
Enrollment: 17,821
Colors Cardinal and White
Conference Southeastern
Nickname Razorbacks
Chancellor Dr John A, White
Athletics Director Frank Broyles
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach Stan Heath (Eastern Michigan '88)
Career Record/Yrs 69-53/4
Record at Arkansas/Yrs 39-47/3
Assistant Coaches Ronny Thompson, Dan Hipsher, Oronde Taliaferro,
Darren Sorenson
2004-05
Overall Record: 18-10
Conference Record/Finish: 6-10 / 4th (SEC West)
Final Rankings None
Postseason None
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Robby Edwards
Office Phone 479-575-2751
E-Mail robbye@uark.edu
Office Fax 479-575-7481
Website www hogwired.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record Senes tied,J4
Last Meeting Arkansas won, 73-6B, on 12/10/88 (Fayetteville)
CHAMINADE
SILVERSWORDS
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Honolulu. Hawaii
Enrollment: 1,100
Colors: RoyalBlue and White_
Conference_ Pacific West (NCAA Division I
Nickname Sjverswords
President Dr Sue Wesselkamper
Athletics Director Matt Mahar
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach Matt Mahar (Johnson State '96)
Career Record/Yrs' First season
Record at Chaminade/Yrs First season
Assistant Coaches Maurice Maggiolmo, Darrell MatsukCorey ODell
2004-05
Overall Record: 16-11
Conference Record/Finish 8-7 / 4th (Pac West)
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Maunce Maggiolino
Office Phone 808-735-4748
E-Mail: mmaggiol@chaminade.edu
Office Fax_ 808- 7394695
Website: www goswords.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Senes Record: Maryland leads, 1-0
Last Meeting Maryland won, 95-67, on 11/21/94 at Maui Invitational
CONNECTICUT HUSKIES
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location Storrs, Conn
Enrollment 27 579
Colors: National Flag. Blue and White
Conference: Big East
Nickname_Huskies
President: Dr Philip E Austin
Athletics Director Jeffrey Hathaway
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach Jim Calhoun (American lnternational_'68]_
Career Record/Yrs 703-310/33
Record at ConnecticufYrs 455-1
173/19
Assistant Coaches Tom Moore. George Blaney, Andre LaFleur
2004-05
Overall Record: 23-8
Conference Record/Finish 13-3 / T1st (Big East[
Final Rankings: No. 13 in AP; No. 17 in ESPN/USA Today poll
Postseason: 1-1, Lost to NC State, 65-62, in NCAA Second Round
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Kyle Muncy
Office Phone: 860486-3531
E-Mail: kylemuncy@uconn.edu
Office Fax: 860486-5085
Website: www uconnhuskies com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record Connecticut leads, 3-2
Last Meeting: Maryland won, 90-82, on 3/24/02 at the NCAA East Regional
(Syracuse, NY)
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Lawrence, Kan.
Enrollment. 28,849
Colors Cnmson and Blue
Conference Big 12
Nickname Jayhawks
Chancellor 3' Robert Hemenway
Athletics Director Lew Perkins
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach Bill Self (Oklahoma State '85)
Career Record/Yrs: 254-121/12
Record at Kansas/Yrs: 47-16/2
Assistant Coaches Tim Jankovich, JoeTJooley, Kurtis Townsend
2004-05
Overall Record: 23-7
Conference Record/Finish 124/ T1st (Big 12)
Final Rankings_No 12inAP,No 15 in ESPN/USA Today poll
Postseason, 0-1 , Lost 64-63 to Bucknell in NCAA First Round
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Chns Theisen
Office Phone: 785-864-3417_
E-Mail theisen@ku.edu
Office Fax. 785-864-7944
Website: www kuathletics com
SERIES INFORMATION
Senes Record: Kansas leads. 3-2
Last Meeting Maryland won. 97-88, on 3/30/02 in NCAA Semifinal
(Atlanta)
MICHIGAN STATE
SPARTANS
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location East Lansing, Mich
Enrollment 43,836
Colors: Green and White
Conference: Big Ten
Nickname Spartans
President: Dr LouAnna K Simon
Athletics Director: Ron Mason
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach, Tom Izzo (Northern Michigan 77)
Career Record/Yrs 233-97/10
Record at Michigan State/Yrs: 233-97/10
Assistant Coaches Jim Boylen, Mark Montgomery, Dwayne Stephens
2004-2005
Overall Record: 26-7
Conference Record 13-3 / 2nd
Final RankingsNo 13 inAP, No 4 in ESPN/USA Today poll
Postseason 4-1 , Lost to North Carolina, 87-71 , in NCAA Semifinal
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Becky Olsen
Office Phone 517-355-2271
E-Mail beckyo@ath.msu edu
Office Fax 517-353-9636
Website www msuspartans com
SERIES INFORMATION
Senes Record: Michigan State leads, 2-0
Last Meeting: Michigan Stale won. 60-58, on 3/28/03 in NCAA Tournament
(San Antonio, Texas)
22nd Annual
BASKETBALL
SPORTS
MAUI INVITATIONAL
HOSTED BY CHAMINADE UNIVERSITY
November 21, 22 and 23, 2005 • Lahaina Civic Center, Maui, HI
CHAMINADE
Game 1
Monday
November 21
9:30 am (2:30 pm)
cariTZ
Game 5
Tuesday
November 22
8:30 am (1:30 pm)
Game 7
Tuesday
November 22
2 pm (7 pm)
Bni
MICHIGAN STATE
GONZAGA
Game 2
Monday
November 21
12 noon (5 pm)
SSctiS
5th Place
Champion
Game 9
Wednesday
November 23
9 am (2 pm)
Game 12
Wednesday
November 23
5 pm (10 pm)
6th Place
MARYLAND
ARIZONA
2nd Place
car-
ii
Game 3
Monday
November 21
4 pm (9 pm)
■on ■
f-n
Game 6
Tuesday
November 22
11 am (4 pm)
Game 8
Tuesday
November 22
4:30 pm (9:30 pm)
KANSAS
ARKANSAS
earn
Game 4
Monday
November 21
6:30 pm (11:30 pm)
can i 2
CONNECTICUT
Game 11
Wednesday JUL
November 23 nElp
2 pm (7 pm)
7th Place
8th Place
tftfw
Game 10
Wednesday
November 23
11:30 am (4:30 pm)
3rd PI ace
4th Place
B9JTI 1 2
All games Hawaiian time (Eastern time in parentheses).
Game times subject to change. Home team in bottom half of bracket. Chaminade is always the home team.
zu
06
CMimMSB
27
SPORTS
1
TEAM
I the ,
TURTWjJ
AMERICAN EAGLES
BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLES
Jeff Jones
DEC. 23, 2005
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Andre Ingram Al Skinner
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Washington, DC.
Enrollment 5J00
Founded:
1893
Colors: AU Red and Blue
Conference: Patriot League^
Nickname. Eagles
Home Arena: Bender Arena (45,000)
President' Dr Benjamin Ladner
Athletics Director: Joni Comstock
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Jeff Jones (Virginia '82)
Career Record/Yrs 75-71/5
Best Time to Reach: Contact Media Relations
Office
Office Phone: 202-885-3010
Assistant Coaches: Kelvin Jefferson (Southern Con-
necticut St. 95). Kieran Donohue (Virginia '97),
Greg Lyons (Virginia '01)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 16-12
Conference Record 8-6 / 3rd (Patriot)_
Final Ranking: None
Postseason: None
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Shaun May
Office Phone: 202-885-3079
Cell: 484-433-0074
E-Mail: smay@amencan.edu
Office Fax: 202-E
i-3033
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Maryland leads, 12-1
Last Meeting: Maryland won, 82-61, on 12/23/04
(Colleqe Park)
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N19 at Washington
N22
atWaqner
N26
at La Salle
N30
al Loyola (Md I
D3
at Ohio
D5
George Mason
D7
Mount St. Mary's
D10
Towson
D12
Howard
D23
at Maryland
D29
at Vermont
J2
at St. Francis, PA
J7
Lehiqh
J9
Yale
J11
Bucknell
J14
at Colqate
J18
Army
J21
at Holy Cross
J25
at Navy
J28
Lafayette
F4
at Lehiqh
F8
at Bucknell
F12
Colgate
F15
at Army
F18
Holy Cross
F23
Navy
F25
at Lafayette
Press Row Phone: 202^885-8232
Website wwwaueagles.com
2005-2006 ROSTER
No
Player
Pos.
Ht. Wt. Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
0
Lewis, Sekou
F
6-5
JR
Cleveland, Ohio
2.4
2.7
09
3
Derrick Mercer
G
5-9
FR
Jersey City, N.J.
.
-
4
Billbe Brayden
C
6-10
JR
Mercer Island, Wa.
2.5
2.7
0.3
5
Garrison Carr
G
5-11
FR
Bellevue, Wash.
.
.
.
11
Weinstein, Craig
G
5-11
SR
Tarzana, Calif.
0.4
0.4
0.5
13
Joneliunas, Paulius
C
6-11
JR
Vilnius, Lithuania
.
-
.
14
Brian Gilmore
F
6-8
FR
Chesapeake, Va.
Ledgewood, N J
-
-
_
15
Gary Garris
F
6-5
FR
.
20
Inqram, Andre
G
6-3
JR
Richmond, Va
15.3
4.3
2.1
21
Eitutavicius, Arvydas
G
6-2
JR
Klaipeda, Lithuania
1.4
04
01
25
Penny Romone
G
5-11
SO
Minneapolis, Minn.
- .
-
-
32
Guibunda, Cornelio
F
6-9
SO
Maputo, Mozambique
.
.
.
34
Lay, Travis
F
6-5
SO
Rockville, Md
0.6
0.6
0.0
43
Lekavicius, Linas
G
5-11
JR
Silale. Lithuania
6.7
3.9
39
44
Jordan Nichols
F
6-5
FR
Glen Dale, Md.
-
.
-
DEC. 11.2005
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Craig Smith
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Enrollment: 15,700
Founded: 1863
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Dale Opponent Tirm
N18
Dartmouth
7:00
Colors: Maroon and Gold
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Eagles
Home Arena: Conte Forum (8,606)
President: William P. Leahy, S.J.
N20 vs TBAin Vegasjnvitational
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
N22 vs. TBA in Vegasjnvitational
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
2:00
7:00
N25
Athletics Director Gene DeFilippo__
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Al Skinner (Massachusetts 74)
Career Record/Yrs: 122-95/7 at BC, 260-221/16
Best Time to Reach Contact SID
Office Phone: 617-552-3006
at Vegas Invitational
Las Vegas, Nev
TBA
N26 at Vegas invitational
Las Vegas. Nev.
D3 Sacred Heart
D6 vs, Michigan State
TBA
7:00
9:30
D11
D18
Jimmy V Classic. Madison Square Garden
at Maryland
i:00
Texas-Southern
3:30
Assistant Coaches Bill Coen (Hamilton '83), Ed
Cooley (Stonehill '94), Pat Duquette (Williams
'93)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 25-5
Conference Record. 13-3 / T1st (Big East]
D22
Harvard
7:00
D27
at Duquense
7 05
D31
at Rhode Island
1:00
Final Ranking: 7th in AP; 19th in USA Today/ESPN
Postseason: 1-1, Lost to Wis.-Milwaukee, 83-75, in
NCAA Second Round
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID. Dick Kelley
Office Phone: 617-552J3004 __
Home: 617-244-7087
E-Mail: kelleyri@bc.edu
Office Fax: 617-552-4903
Press Row Phone: 617-552-8989
Website: www.bceagles com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Maryland leads, 3-1
J3
Massachusetts
7:00
J8
al Georgia Tech
5:30
J10
NC State
9:00
J14
Florida State
2 00
J17
at Holy Cross
7:00
J21
at Miami
8:00
J25
al North Carolina
9:00
J29
Georqia Tech
5:30
F1
Duke
9:00
F4
at Virginia Tech
7:00
F8
at Wake Forest
7.30
F11
Clemson
8:00
F13
Stony Brook
7:00
F16
Miami
7:00
F21
at Virginia
7:00
F25
at NC Stale
3:45
F28
Wake Forest
7:00
M4
Virginia Tech
12.00
Last Meeting: BC won 1 00-85 in ACC/Big East Chal-
lenqe. Richmond, Va., on 12/3/90
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
00 Marquez Haynes
G
6-3
185
FR
Irvinq, Texas
.
.
1 Craiq Smith
F
6-7
250
SR
Los Anqeles, Calif.
18 0
85
1.7
3 Jared Dudley
F
6-7
225
JR
San Diego. Calif
16.5
7.5
3.2
4 Tyrese Rice
G
6-0
183
FR
Chesterfield, Va.
-
.
-
5 Akida McLain
F
6-8
220
SO
Pittsburgh. Penn
3.9
2.6
0.1
11 Louis Hinnant
G
64
190
SR
Oxon Hill. M<!
5.3
2.3
4.8
21 Tyler Neville
G
6-3
200
SR
Ridqewood, N.J.
0.2
0.3
0.2
23 Sean Marshall
G/F
6-6
212
JR
Rialto, Calif.
.
.
-
25 Ten Dunlap
G
6-3
195
SR
Dallas, Texas
0.0
0.3
0.2
32 John Oates
F
6-10
255
SO
Harriman, N.Y.
0.8
1.2
0.0
33 Evan Neisler
F
6-7
205
FR
Raleiqh, N.C.
.
-
-
44 Tyrelle Blair
C
6-11
230
JR
Monticello, Fla
.
.
.
51 Sean Williams
F
6-10
230
SO
Houston, Texas
4.1
3.5
0.6
CLEMSON TIGERS
DELAWARE ST. HORNETS
Oliver Purnell
FEB. 14,2006
CLEMSON, S.C.
Shavian Robinson Greg Jackson
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Clemson, S.C
Enrollment: 15,873
Founded: 1889
Colors: Orange and Purple
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tigers
Home Arena: Littlejohn Coliseum (10,000)
President: James F. Barker
Athletics Director: Terry Don Phillips
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Oliver Purnell (Old Dominion 75)
Career Record/Yrs 266-209/16
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone 864-656-1954
Assistant Coaches: Ron Bradley, Frank Smith, Kevin
_ Nickelberry
2004-2005
Overall Record: 16-15
Conference Record/Finish: 5-11, 9th (ACQ
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 0-1 , Lost at Texas A&M, 82-74, in NIT
First Round
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Tim Bourret
Office Phone 864-656-2114
Home: 864-888-3490
E-Mail: btimoth|5)clemson,edu
Office Fax 864-656-0299 _
Press Row Phone: 864-654-3326
Website: www.clemsontigers.com
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent
Time
N18
Bethune-Cookman
7:30
N21
Coppin State
8:00
N23
South Carolina State
7:30
N26
vs Charleston Southern
7:00
Charleston (S.C.) Coliseum
N29
at Penn State
8:00
D3
South Carolina
4:00
D6
Wofford
7:30
D9
D19
East Tennessee State
vs. University of Puerto Rico
7:00
2:00
San Juan Shootout
D20
in San Juan Shootout
TBA
D21
in San Juan Shootout
TBA
D28
at Georqia
7:00
D30
Elon
7:30
J4
Florida Slate
7:30
J7
at Virginia
12:00
J11
Wake Forest
7:00
J14
Duke
2:00
J18
at Miami
7:30
J21
at Georqia Tech
12:00
J29
NC State
1:30
F1
at Florida State
7:00
F4
at North Carolina
4:00
F8
Virginia Tech
7:30
F11
at Boston College
8:00
F14
Maryland
8:00
F22
at Wake Forest
7:00
F25
Virginia
2:00
M1
at Virqinia Tech
7:00
M4
Georgia Tech
2:00
DEC. 28, 2005
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Jahsha Bluntt
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Dover, Del.
Enrollment: 3,200
Founded 1890
Colors: Columbia Blue and Red
Conference: Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference _
Nickname: Hornets
Home Arena: Memorial Hall
President Dr Allen Lee Sessoms
Athletics Director: Chuck Bell
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Greg Jackson (St. Paul's 'I
Career Record/Yrs: 239- 146/14
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 302-857-7559
Assistant Coaches: Jarrell Wilkerson, Keith Walker,
Arthur Tyson
2004-2005
Overall Record: 19-14
Conference Record: 13-4 / Tlst (MEAC]_
Final Ranking: None
Postseason: 0-1
First Round
Lost to Duke, 57-46, in NCAA
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Dennis Jones
Office Phone: 302-857-6068
Home' 302-736-0873
E-Mail: djqnes@desu.edu_
Office Fax 302-857-6069
Press Row Phone:
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Maryland leads, 3-0
Last Meeting: Maryland won, 77-53, on 11/24/01
(College Park)
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N19 at UCLA
N20-26
at South Padre Island Invitational
D3
at Northwestern
D5
at Jacksonville State
D7
at Michigan
D17
at Bradley
D22
at Marquette
D28
al Maryland
D30
Buffalo
J4
Coppin State
J7
South Carolina Slate
J9
North Carolina A&T
J14
at Howard
J16
at Maryland Eastern Shore
J21
at Hampton
J23
at Norfolk State
J28
Florida A&M
J30
Bethune-Cookman
F4
al South Carolina Stale
F6
at North Carolina A&T
F11
Howard
F13
Maryland - Eastern Shore
F18
Hampton
F20
Norfolk State
F25
at Florida A&M
F27
at Bethune-Cookman
M1
at Morgan Slate
Website: www.dsc.edu/athlelics
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Maryland leads, 84-45
Last Meeting: Clemson won, 84-72, in ACC First
Round, Washington, DC, on 3/10/05
2005-2006 ROSTER
No.
Player
Pos
Ht.
Wt. Yr
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
1
K.C. Rivers
G
6-5
180 FR
Charlotte, N.C.
.
.
3
Vernon Hamilton
G
6-0
192 JR
Richmond, Va.
68
2.6
2.9
4
Steve Allen
C
6-10
230 SR
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
1.0
1.1
0.1
12
Raymond Sykes
F
6-9
200 FR
Jacksonville. Fla
6.8
3.7
0.9
20
Troy Mathis
G
6-0
200 RS FR
Raleiqh, N.C.
-
-
-
22
Shawan Robinson
G
6-2
183 SR
Raleiqh, N.C.
10.8
2.9
2.9
24
Matt Morris
F
6-5
200 SO
Georqetown, S.C.
0.6
0.2
0.1
25
Cliff Hammonds
G
6-3
175 SO
Cairo, Ga.
10.6
3.6
2.8
32
Sam Perry
F
6-5
190 SO
Piedmont, S.C.
4.0
2.7
1.0
33
Akin Akinqbala
F
6-9
220 SR
Laqos, Niqeria
5.8
4.1
0.7
42
Julius Powell
F
6-7
190 FR
Newton, N.C.
.
.
-
44
James Mays
F
6-9
215 SO
Garner, N.C.
4.3
3.4
0.4
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
0 Darrin Shine
G
5-10
170
JR
Auqusta, Ga.
29.8
6.0
2.3
4 Phillip Brown
G
6-3
170
FR
Aberdeen Md.
5.7
1.7
0.7
5 Elyon Bush
G/F
6-5
175
JR
Frederick, Md.
30 8
11.4
4.8
13 Caheem Broadus
G
6-2
175
SR
Brooklyn, N.Y.
12.2
2.6
0.9
20 Alain Walker
G
5-9
200
SO
Auqusta, Ga.
2.3
0.6
0.0
21 Marcus Johnson
F
6-7
240
JR
Mitchellville. Md.
.
-
.
22 Melvin Smith
G
6-1
175
FR
Burlinqton, N.J.
4.2
0.0
0.6
23 Tracev Worley
G
6-4
190
SO
Philadelphia, Pa.
13.5
5.5
1.3
32 Quincy Marshall
G
5-10
160
SO
Philadelphia, Pa.
3.7
0.4
0.1
33 Jahsha Bluntt
G
6-6
220
JR
Los Anqeles, Calif.
32.2
13.6
4.0
34 Aaron Fleetwood
F
6-9
215
JR
Raleiqh, N.C.
13.3
24
2.4
35 Joe Dickens
G/F
6-7
195
JR
Baltimore.Md.
3.5
0.3
0.8
42 Troy Roundtree
F
6-5
225
JR
Philadelphia, Pa.23.1
5.8
37
44 Rocky Miji
G/F
6-5
190
SR
Washinqton, D.C.
1.1
0.1
0.5
55 Frisco Sandidge
F
6-6
210
FR
Lynchburq,Va.
-
-
-
20
06
CMIM1MZ30
SPORTS
TEAM
jft THE
TURiiiM
BLUE DEVILS
M/ke KrzyzewsW
JAN. 11,2006
DURHAM, N.C.
FEB. 11,2006
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON
KNIGHTS
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location. Durham, N.C.
Enrollment: 6,347
Founded: 1838
Colors RoyaljSJue and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Blue Devils
Home Arena Cameron Indoor Stadium
President: Dr. Richard H. Brodhead
Athletics Director: Joe Alleva
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach. Mike Krzyzewski (Army
Career Record/Yrs: 648-187/25
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 919-613-7500
Assistant Coaches: Johnny Dawkins (Duke '86).
Steve Wojciechowski (Duke '98), Chris Collins
(Duke '96)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 27-6
Conference Record/Finish: 11-5 1 3rd (ACQ
Final Rankings: 5th in AP; 7th in USA Today/ESPN
poll
Postseason: 2-1, Lost to Michigan State, 78-68, in
NCAA Regional Semifinal
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Jon Jackson
Office Phone: 919-684-2633
Home: 919450-0887
E-Mail: sid@duaa.duke.edu
Office Fax: 919-684-2489
Press Row Phone: 919-684-6186
Website: www.GoDuke.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Duke leads, 99-58
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent
Time
N14
Boston University
7 30
Pre-Season NIT, Durham, N C
N16
is TBA
7:30
Pre-Season NIT, Durham, N.C.
N19
Davidson
5:00
N23
Preseason NIT Semifinals
TBA
Madison Square Garden, New York, NY.
N25
Preseason NIT Finals/Consolation TBA
Madison Square Garden, New York. N Y.
N30
at Indiana
9:00
D4
Virqinia Tech
8:00
01
Pennsylvania
rm
D10
vs. Texas
1:30
The Meadowlands, East Rutherford, N.J.
D18
Valparaiso
8 00
D21
St. John's
6 00
D31
vs UNC-Greensboro
1:00
Greensboro (N.C ) Coliseum
J2
Bucknell
4:30
J8
at Wake Forest
8:00
J11
Maryland
9:00
J14
at Clemson
2 00
J18
NC State
7:00
J21
at Georqetown (MCI Center)
1:30
J26
at Virqinia Tech
7:00
J28
Virqinia
7:00
F1
at Boston Colleqe
9:00
F4
Florida State
12:00
F7
at North Carolina
9:00
F11
at Maryland
100
F14
800
F19
Miami
5:30
F22
at Georqia Tech
7:00
F25
at Temple
2:30
M1
at Florida State
7 00
M4
North Carolina
9:00
Last Meeting. Maryland won, 99-92 (ot), on 2/12/05
(College Park]_
2005-2006 ROSTER
No, Player Pos. Ht.
Wt. Yr. Hometown
PPG RPG APG
90
2
Josh McRoberts
F
6-10
230
FR
Carmel, Ind.
-
-
3
Greg Paulus
G
6-1
185
FR
Syracuse N 1
.
-
-
■1
J.J.Redick
G
6-4
190
SR
Roanoke, Vir.
21.8
3.3
2.6
5
Martynas Pocius
G
6-4
185
FR
Vilnius, Lithuania
15,3
32
4.0
12
Jordan Davidson
G
6-1
180
FR
Melbourne, Ark.
.
.
.
13
Lee Melchionni
F
6-6
205
SR
Lancaster, Penn.
7.7
3,4
0.9
14
David McClure
F
6-6
205
SO
Ridqefield, Conn.
1 7
1,4
0.4
15
Sean Dockery
G
6-2
185
SR
Chicaqo, III.
6.2
2.8
2.3
21
DeMarcus Nelson
G
6-3
195
SO
Elk Grove Calif
6.2
4.5
0.8
23
Shelden Williams
F
6-9
250
SR
Forest Park, Okla.
15.5
11.2
0.9
30
Joe Paqliuca
G
6-2
185
JR
Weston Mass
.
.
.
34
Jamal Boykin
F
6-7
230
FR
Los Anqeles, Calif.
.
.
.
41)
Ross Perkins
G
6-4
200
SR
GreensborOj N.C
00
0.2
0.0
41
Patrick Davidson
G
6-0
190
JR
Melbourne, Ark
0.2
0 2
0.1
45
Enc Boateng
C
6-10
255
FR
London, Enqland
.
.
.
51
Patrick Johnson
F/C
6-9
250
SR
Atlanta, Ga.
04
1.1
0.2
Tom Green
NOV. 18, 2005
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Gordon Klaiber
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Teaneck, N.J.
Enrollment: 5,080
Founded 1942
Colors: Burgundy and Blue
Conference Northeast
Nickname: Knights
Home Arena: George and Phyllis Rothman Center
(5,000)
Presidenl Dr J Michael Adams
Athletics Director David Langford
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Tom Green (Syracuse '71 )
Career Record/Yrs: 338-267/21
Best Time to Reach: Early Afternoon
Office Phone: 201-692-9063
Assistant Coaches: Ron Brown (John Jay 76),
Damari Riddick (Fairleigh Dickinson '88), Jared
Stephans (Fairleigh Dickinson '00)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 20-13
Conference Record: J 3-5 / 1st (Northeast)
Final Rankings None
Postseason: 0-1,
First Round
Lost to Illinois, 67-55. in NCAA
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Drew Brown
Office Phone (201)692-2204
Home 201-274-5332
E-Mail: dmbrown@fdu.edu
Office Fax. (201) 692-9361
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record Maryland leads. 5-0
Last Meeting: Maryland won 104-45 on 11/22/99
(College Park)
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N18 at Maryland
N26
Dowling
N29
Quinnipiac
D2
at Canisius
D5
at Seton Hall
D10
at Mount SI Mary s
D17
Drexel
D22
at St. Peter's
D28
at Louisville
J5
St. Francis, PA
J12
at Central Connecticut
J14
at Quinnipiac
J21
St. Francis, NY
J23
Sacred Heart
J26
at St. Francis, PA
J28
at Robert Morris
F2
Lonq Island
F4
at Waqner
F6
Robert Morris
F9
at Long Island
F11
Mount St. Mary's
F18
Bracket Buster Game
F16
at Sacred Heart
F21
at Monmouth
F23
Wagner
F27
Monmouth
Press Row Phone. 201-692-9552
Website wwwfduknights com
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
00 Andre Harris
F
6-7
228
SO
Detroit, Mich.
7.0
3.8
0.5
1 Chad Timberlake
G
6-4
190
JR
Brooklyn, N.Y.
13.1
3.8
2.4
12 Bernell Murray
G
5-9
173
FR
Stillwater Okl
2.1
1.4
1.0
14 Wesly Wicks
G
5-10
160
FR
Bronx, N.Y.
0.9
0.0
0.1
20 Seve Cousins
G
5-9
160
SO
Chestnut Ridge, N.Y.
0.4
0.0
0.0
21 Mensah Peterson
G
6-1
191
GS
North Brunswick, N J
7.4
3.4
2.5
22 Tamien Trent
G
6-0
190
SR
Moriches, N.Y.
15.7
0.4
39
0 6
5.5
24 Brad Green
G
6-0
195
GS
New Milford, N.J.
0.1
30 Michael Peeples
F
6-6
205
SO
Detroit, Mich.
3.1
2.4
0.5
35 Andrea Crosariol
C
7-0
260
SO
Abano T, Italy
7.7
5.2
0.9
50 Gordon Klaiber
F
6-9
205
JR
Greenbelt, Md.
16.0
7.9
1.6
52 Brahn Jenkins
F
6-6
210
SO
Reisterstown, Md.
0.8
0.4
0.1
54 Gadi Buch
F
6-6
240
SR
Tel-Aviv, Israel
3.1
1.4
0.6
55 Jordan Ingram
F
6-7
210
SO
Philadelphia, Pa.
0.5
0.9
0.0
BASKETBALL
FLORIDA STATE
SEMINOLES
GEORGE WASHINGTON
COLONIALS
Leonard Hamilton
FEB. 22, 2006
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
Al Thornton Karl Hobbs
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: IK. Wetherell
Athletics Director Dave Hart, Jr.
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Leonard Hamilton (Tennessee-Martin
_zu
Career Record/Yrs: 45-48/3
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 850-644-1461
Assistant Coaches: Stan Jones (Memphis '84), Mike
Jaskulski (St. Norbert College 76), Tony Sheals
(Bethune-Cookman '80)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 12-19
Conference Record/Finish: 4-12 /T10th (ACQ
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: None
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Chuck Walsh
Office Phone: 850-644-1077
Home: 850-385-8466
E-Mail: cwalsh@mailer.fsu.edu _
Office Fax: 850-224-4098
Press Row Phone: 850-2244098
Website: www.seminoles.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Maryland leads, 23-6
Last Meeting: Maryland won, 90-88 (ot) on 12/19/04
(Colleqe Park)
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent
Time
N19
al Jacksonville
7:00
N21
Alcorn State
7:00
N25
at Florida
7:30
N29
Purdue
7:30
D2
Louisiana-Monroe
8:00
T C »k
7:00
D17
vs. Bowling Green
6:30
Coors Classic, Mobile, Ala
D20
Stetson
7:00
D22
Campbell
7:00
D31
vs. Nebraska
1:30
Orange Bowl Doubleheader, Sunrise, Fla.
J4
at Clemson
7:30
J7
Virginia Tech
7:00
J11
at Virginia
7:00
J14
at Boston Colleqe
2:00
J22
North Carolina
6:30
J24
at Wake Forest
7:00
J29
Miami
4:00
F1
Clemson
7:00
F4
at Duke
12:00
F9
Georqia Tech
7:00
F12
Massachusetts
5:30
F15
at NC State
7:00
F18
Virginia
4:00
F22
Maryland
9:00
F25
at Virqinia Tech
7:00
M1
Duke
7:00
M5
at Miami
1:00
DEC. 5, 2005
WASHINGTON. D.C.
BB&T CLASSIC
^4\
Mike Halt
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Washington, D.C,
Enrollment: 22,184
Founded: 1821
Colors Buff and Blue
Conference: Athletic 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: 64-53/4
Best Time to Reach: Mondays-Thursdays 5-6pm
Office Phone: 202-994-6651
Assistant Coaches: Darrell Brooks (Bowie State 79),
Roland Houston (Rhode Island '82), Phil Rowe
(Plymouth State 74]
2004-2005
Overall Record: 23-8
Conference Record: 11-5 / 1st in Atlantic 10
Final Ranking: None
Postseason: 0-1, Lost to Georgia Tech, 80-68 in
NCAA First Round
MEDIA SERVICES
BasketballSjD Brad Bower
Office Phone: 202-994-0339
Home: 703-658-1497
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 35-28
Last Meeting: GW won 101-92 in BB&T Classic,
Washington, D.C., on 12/5/04
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N12 Auqusta State
N23
Kennesaw State
N26
Norfolk State
N30
St. Francis, PA
D2
Boston University
D5
Maryland
D8
Florida International
D10
at Morgan State
D17
Maryland-Eastern Shore
D31
at NC State
J4
at Temple
J7
at Marshall
J11
Saint Louis
J14
Saint Joseph's
J16
Stony Brook
J21
at Charlotte
J25
at Duquesne
J28
Rhode Island
F2
atXavier
F5
Richmond
F8
Dayton
F11
at Saint Joseph's
J15
Massachusetts
F18
at Richmond
F22
La Salle
F25
at Fordham
M4
Charlotte
2005-2006 ROSTER
12 Al Thornton
15 Casaan Breeden
20 Andrew Wilson
21
23_
25
32_
41
No.
Player
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
3
Isaiah Swann
G
6-1
197
SO
Germantown, Md.
5.2
1.9
2.0
4
Todd Galloway
G
5-11
178
SR
Baltimore. Md
6.1
2.0
3.0
10
Ralph Mims
G
6-2
200
SO
Pensacola, Fla.
2.8
1.2
0.7
11
Jerel Allen
G
6-4
195
JR
Detroit, Mich.
-
-
-
F 6-7 208 JR Perry, Ga.
6-8 195 FR BenneftsvifeS.C.
G/F 6-6 206 SR Kennesaw, Ga.
Jason Rich
Toney Douglas
Diego Romero
Alexander Johnson
Uche Echefu
6-3 185 SO Pensacola, Fla
6-1 190 SO Jonesboro, Ga.
9.1 4.4 0.7
3.5 2.3 0.9
54 2.0 1.5
F 6-10 240 SR Comodoro Rivadavia. Argentina 3.8 2.5 0.4
F 6-10 250 JR Albany, Ga.
L8 4.3 0.5
F 6-9 220 FR Lagos, Nigeria
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
1
Omar Williams
F
6-9
190
JR
Philadelphia, Penn.
9.5
4.8
2.3
2
J.R. Pinnock
G
6-5
207
SO
McDonough, Ga.
13.4
5.1
2.1
3
Mike Hall
F
6-8
230
JR
Chicaqo, III.
10.6
8.0
2.0
5
T.J. Thompson
G
5-10
180
SR
Germantown, Md.
13.6
2.0
2.9
11
Ricky Lucas
G
6-4
213
SO
Herndon, Va.
4.1
1.7
05
13
Alexander Kireev
F
6-11
251
JR
Nikolaev, Ukraine
2.2
1.5
0.5
21
Pops Mensah-Bonsu
F
6-9
240
JR
London, Enqland
12.6
6.6
0.8
25
Cad Elliott
G
6-4
220
SO
Brooklyn, N.Y.
8.2
3.8
4.6
31
Rock Battistoni
F
6-8
220
SR
Morris, Conn.
-
-
.
33
Maureece Rice
G
6-1
215
FR.
Philadelphia, Pa
3.4
0.7
0.7
4?
Dokun Akinqbade
F
6-9
200
JR
Riverdale, Md
1.8
1.3
0.0
44
Pat Joyce
G
6-4
200
FR
Newport Beach, Calif.
0.2
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
52
Jaaion Greene
C
6-11
254
SO
Manassas, Va.
0.0
20
06
Jul.
WUD
27 * 1
SPORTS
TEAM
GEORGIA TECH
YELLOW JACKETS
GONZAGA BULLDOGS
Paul Hewitt
JAN. 25, 2006
ATLANTA, G A.
FEB. 18, 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Theodis Tarver
UNIVERSITY
NOV. 21,2005
MAUI, HAWAII
EA SPORTS MAUI INVITATIONAL
Adam Morrison
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Atlanta, Ga.
Enrollment: 15,000
Founded: 1885
Colors: Old Gold, White, and Blue
Conference" Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Yellow Jackets
Home Arena: Alexander Memorial Coliseum @
McDonald's Center (9,191)
President: Dr. G. Wayne Clough
Athletics Director' Dave Brame
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Paul Hewitt (St. John Fisher '851
Career Record/Yrs: 96-66/5
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 404-894-5425
Assistant Coaches: John O'Conner (Penn State '83),
Charlton Young (Georgia Southern '94), Peter
Zaharis (New York University '87). Willie Reese
(Georgia Tech '89)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 20-12
Conference Record: 8-8 / T5th (ACC)
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 1-1, Lost t
Second Round
Louisville, 76-54, in NCAA
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Mike Stamus
Office Phone: 404-894-5445
Home: 770-951-1939
E-Mail mstamus@at.gtaagatech.edu
Office Fax: 404-894-1248
Press Row Phone. 404-894-5458
Website: www.ramblmwreck.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Georgia Tech leads, 33-29
Last Meeting: Maryland won. 79-71. on
(College Park)
1/30/05
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent
Time
N18 UNC-Asheville
7:00
N21 Elon
7:00
N25 Illinois-Chicago
6:30
N30 at Michigan State
7:00
D4 Virginia
5:30
D7 at Georgia
7:00
D10 Tennessee State
3:00
D22 Jacksonville
7:00
D28 at Air Force
9:00
D31 Bethune-Cookman
5:00
J3 Vanderbilt
5:00
J8 Boston College
5:30
J10 at Centenary
8:00
J14 at NC State
12:00
J18 at Wake Forest
9:00
J21 Clemson
12:00
J25 Maryland
7:00
J29 at Boston College
5:30
J31 atVirqinia Tech
7:00
F4 Miami
1:30
F9 at Florida State
7:00
F12 NC State
1:00
F15 at North Carolina
7:00
F18 at Maryland
4:00
F22 Duke
7:00
F25 Wake Forest
1:00
M4 at Clemson
2:00
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt. Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
apg
1 D Andre Bell
G/F
6-5
200 FR
Los Angeles, Calif.
.
.
.
4 Ra'Sean Dickey
F/C
6-9
255 SO
Clio, S.C.
5.1
3?
0,1
5 Mario West
G
6-4
208 RSJR
Douglasville, Ga.
2.0
26
05
14 Keith Jones
G
6-2
195RSSO
Austell. Ga.
0 6
00
on
23 Anthony Morrow
G
6-5
205 SO
Charlotte, N.C.
5.7
1.9
04
32 Jeremis Smith
F
6-6
232 SO
Fort Worth, Texas
2.9
44
11
33 Lewis Clinch
G
6-3
190 FR
Cordele, Ga.
.
_
.
35 Zam Fredrick II
G
6-0
209 SO
St. Matthews, S.C.
1.6
06
Ofi
41 AladeAminu
F/C
6-9
210 FR
Stone Mountain, Ga.
.
.
.
44 Theodis Tarver
F/C
6-9
245 SR
Monroe, La.
1.2
1.7
0.2
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Spokane. Wash.
Enrollment: 5,400
Founded: 1887
Colors: Navy Blue, White, and Red
Conference: West Coast Conference
Nickname: Bulldogs (Zags)
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Tied, 1-1
Home Arena M_cCartheyAthleticCenterj_6,000)
President Father Robert J Spitzer, SJ
Athletics Director: Mike Roth
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Mark Few (University of Oregon '87)
Career Record/Yrs: 159-37/6
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone. 509-3234218
Assistant Coaches: Bill Grier (University of Oregon
'90), Leon Rice (Washington State University '86).
Tommy Lloyd (Whitman College '98)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 26-5
Conference Record: 12-2
Final Rankings: 11th in AP poll: 18th in USA To-
day/ESPN poll
Postseason: 1-1: Lost to Texas Tech, 71-69, in NCAA
Second Round
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Oliver Pierce
Office Phone 509-323-6373
Home Phone: 509-891-7819
E-Mail: pierceijjathletics gonzaga edu
Office Fax: 509-323-3958
Last Meeting: Gonzaga won, 82-68, in BB&T Classic,
Washington, D.C, on 12/6/04
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N18 Idaho
N21
vs. Maryland
N22
at Maui Invitational
N23
at Maui Invitational
N30
Portland Stale
D4
at Washington
D8
Washington State
D10
vs. Oklahoma State (Seattle)
D17
Virginia
D19
Eastern Washington
D22
at St. Louis
D31
St. Joseph's
J7
ai Sain; Man, 5
J9
at Santa Clara
J14
Pepperdine
J16
Loyola Marymount
J21
at San Francisco
J23
at San Diego
J28
Portland
F4
Santa Clara
F6
Saint Mary's
F11
Stanford
F13
at Portland
F18
at Loyola Marymount
F20
at Pepperdine
F24
San Diego
F26
San Francisco
Press Row Phone: 509-323-5787
Website: gozags colleqesports.com
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt. Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
2
Jeremy Pargo
G
6-2
165 FR
Chicago, III.
.
.
.
3
Adam Morrison
F
6-8
205 JR
Spokane, Wash.
19.0
5 5
?R
4
Pierre Mane Albdor-Cespedes G
6-0
181 SO
Montreal. Quebec
2.0
1?
24
5
Derek Raivio
G
6-3
168 JR
Vancouver, Wash.
13.0
2.6
4.8
11
Nathan Doudney
G
64
208 RSSR
Rockwall. Texas
3.3
razil 12.4
1.6
19
13
J.P Batista
C/F
6-9
269RSSR
Olmda. Pernambuco E
09
15
Colin Floyd
G
6-1
201 RSSR
Harrinqton, Wash.
0.0
0.1
0.1
2C
Larry Gurganious
F
6-5
195 FR
Berkeley, Calif.
.
.
.
22
Erroll Knight
G
6-7
211 RSSR
Seattle, Wash.
6.9
4.6
1.2
24
Stephen Gentry
G
6-2
175 GS
Fort Scott, Kan.
0.8
0.2
0.0
25
David Pendergraft
G
6-6
218 SO
Brewster, Wash.
2.9
2,6
05
32
Sean Mallon
F
6-9
218 RSJR
Spokane, Wash.
7.6
4.2
1.2
34
Mamery Diallo
C/F
6-9
235 JR
Evreux, France
.
.
.
42
Josh Hevtvelt
F
6-11
217 RSFR
Clarkston, Wash.
-
-
.
92
IIWI.
BASKETBALL
MIAMI HURRICANES
i
Frank Haith
LJ
JAN. 7, 2006
CORAL GABLES, FLA.
MARCH 1,2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
MINNESOTA
GOLDEN GOPHERS
Guillermo Diaz
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location Coral Gables, Fla,
Enrollment: 15,000
Founded: 1925
Colors Orange, Green, and White
Conference Atlantic Coast
Nickname. Hurricanes
Home Arena: Convocation Center (7,000)
President: Donna E Shalala
Athletics Director, Paul Dee
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Frank Haith (Elon, 1988)
Career Record/Yrs: 16-13/1 _
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 305-284-2680
Assistant Coaches: Michael Hunt (Furman '85),
William Kennedy (Southeastern Louisiana '86),
Jorge Fernandez (Stetson '85)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 16-13
Conference Record/Finish: 7-9 / T6th (ACC)
Final Ranking None
Postseason: 0-1, Lost at South Carolina, 69-67, in
NIT First Round
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Samuel Henderson
Office Phone 305-284-3244
Home: 305412-8364
E-Mail shenderson(5)miami.edu
Office Fax: 305-284-2807
Press Row Phone: 305-284-1238
Website: www hurncanesports.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Miami leads, 4-3
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent
Time
N13
vs. Texas-Arlington
5:00
BCA Classic, Seattle, Wash.
N14
vs TBA
TBA
BCA Classic, Seattle, Wash.
N15
vs. TBA
Tba
BCA Classic, Seattle, Wash.
N19
Morgan State
7:30
N22
North Carolina A&T
7:30
N27
at Temple
1:00
N29
at Michigan
9:30
D3
Birminqham-Southerm
7:30
D10
Wofford
7:30
D18
at NC State
5:30
D22
Florida
7:00
D27
Stetson
7:30
D31
vs. Louisville
4:00
Oranqe Bowl Doubleheader,
Sunrise, Fla.
J2
Sacred Heart
7:30
J7
Maryland
12:00
J14
at North Carolina
noon
J18
Clemson
7:30
J21
Boston Colleqe
8:00
J24
at Virqinia
900
J29
at Florida Slate
4:00
J31
Wake Forest
9:00
F4
at Georgia Tech
1:30
F8
NC State
TBA
F12
North Carolina
8:00
F16
at Boston Colleqe
7:00
F19
at Duke
5:30
F22
Virginia Tech
7:00
M1
at Maryland
9:00
M5
Florida State
1:00
Last Meeting: Miami won, 75-73 (ot), on 2/5/05
(Miami)
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
00 Jimmy Graham
F
6-8
245
FR
Goldsboro, N.C.
-
-
-
2 Gary Hamilton
F/C
6-10
250
SR
Los Anqeles, Calif.
4.1
6.3
0.9
3 Lee Bullet
G
6-1
170
SR
Woodbridqe, Va.
2.5
0.0
0.5
11 Eric Wilkins
G
64
192
SR
Plainfield, N.J
1.5
1.1
0.3
12 Anthony Harris
G
6-?
180
JR
Chicaqo, III.
12.4
2.5
4.6
13 Guillermo Diaz
G
6-2
186
JR
San Jean, Puerto Rico
18.6
4.3
2.6
15 Denis Clemente
G
6-0
165
FR
Bayamon, Puerto Rico
-
.
21 Jonathan Stratton
G
6-3
165
SO
Sandusky, Ohio
0.0
0.3
0.0
22 Robert Hite
G
6-2
190
SR
Cincinnati, Ohio
17.3
5.0
1.1
30 Adrian Thomas
F
6-7
220
FR
Pembroke Pines. Fla
.
-
32 Brian Asbury
C/F
6-6
210
FR
Miami, Fla.
-
-
.
42 Raymond Hicks
F
6-7
232
SO
Lonqview, Texas
1.7
1.1
0.1
44 Keaton Copeland
F
6-5
231
SR
Miramar, Fla.
1.5
0.0
0.0
50 Anthony King
F/C
6-9
230
JR
Durham, N.C.
6.3
8.0
0.7
Dan Monson
NOV. 30, 2005
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
ACC/BIG TEN CHALLENGE
Vincent Grier
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Minneapolis, Minn.
Enrollment: 65,247
Founded: 1851
Colors: Maroon and Gold
Conference Big Ten
Nickname: Golden Gophers
Home Arena, Williams Area (14,625)
President: Robert H, Brummks
Athletics Director: Mike Lockrem
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach Dan Monson (ldaho'85J
Career Record/Yrs: 131-92/7 (98-99 at Gonzaga)
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 612-625-3085
Assistant Coaches: Jim Molinari (Illinois Wesleyan
University 77), Bill Walker (Missoun-Rolla 87),
Vic Couch (Santa Clara University '85)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 21-11
Conference Record: 10-6 /4th (Big Ten)
Final Ranking: None
Postseason: 0-1, Lost I
First Round
) Iowa State, 64-53, in NCAA
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID. Kyle Coughlm _
Office Phone: 61 2-625;4090
Home 952-974-9911
E-Mail cough002@umn edu
Office Fax 612-625-0359
Press Row Phone: 612-626-1308
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Maryland leads, 2-0
Last Meeting: Maryland won 75-69 on 12/15/61
(Colleqe Park)
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N18 North Dakota State
N26
Chattanooqa
N28
Gardner-Webb
N30
at Maryland
D3
Coastal Carolina
D5
at Arizona State
D10
UNLV
D14
UAB
D21
bramonnq
D23
South Dakota State
D31
Oral Roberts
J7
Northwestern
J10
Wisconsin
J14
at Purdue
J18
at Iowa
J21
Michiqan
J25
at Illinois
J29
Indiana
F4
at Ohio State
F8
at Penn State
F11
Michiqan State
F15
at Michiqan
F18
Iowa
F22
Purdue
F26
at Wisconsin
F28or
M1/2 Illinois
M4
at Northwestern
Website wwwgophersports.com
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
1
Lawrence McKenzie
G
6-2
175
JR
Minneapolis, Minn.
1.0
0.3
0.1
2
Ryan Saunders
G
6-1
170
SO
Medina, Minn.
0.2
0.5
0.3
3
Kevin Pavton
G/F
6-6
205
FR
Camden, N.J.
.
-
-
11
Maurice Harqrow
G
6-5
190
SR
St. Paul, Minn.
.
-
-
13
Dan Coleman
F
6-9
220
SO
Minneapolis, Minn.
8.3
3.8
0.9
15
Vincent Grier
G/F
6-5
207
SR
Charlotte, N.C.
17.9
5.6
2.4
?1
J'son Stamper
F
6-6
233
SR
Bronx, N.Y
4.9
4.8
0.7
23
Brandon Smith
G/F
6-5
195
FR
Brooklyn Park, Minn.
.
-
-
24
Rico Tucker
G
6-0
190
SO
San Dieqo, Calif.
5.8
1.5
1.8
30
Jonathan Williams
F
6-9
275
FR
St. Cloud, Minn,
3.0
1.5
0.0
31
Adam Boone
G
6-3
197
SR
Minnetonka, Minn.
-
-
-
3?
Zach Puchtel
F
6-6
250
JR
Minnetonka, Minn.
0.0
0.0
0.0
33
Jamal Abu-Shamala
G
6-5
190
FR
Shakopee, Minn.
0.4
1.1
0.3
34
Damian Johnson
F
6-7
192
FR
Thibodaux, La.
-
-
-
50
Spencer Tollackson
C
6-9
275
SO
Chaska, Minn.
3.2
2.1
0.7
20
[^MiMMD
27
SPORTS
1
TEAM
[ft THE
TURTU'
NICHOLLS STATE
COLONELS
NORTH CAROLINA
TAR HEELS
IP. Piper
NOV. 27. 2005
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Stefan Blaszczynski Roy Williams
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Thibodaux, La.
Enrollment: 7,367
Founded 1948
Colors: Red and Gray
Conference Southland Conference
Nickname: Colonels
Home Arena: Stqpher Gym (3,800)
President: Dr. Stephen Hulbert
Athletics Director Rob Bernardi
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: J. P. Piper (Southeastern Louisiana
_____
Career Record/Yrs: first year as head coach
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 985-448-4289
Assistant Coaches: Todd Russ, Jeremy Coombs,
Paul Russo
2004-2005
Overall Record: 6-21
Conference Record: 1-15/ 11th (Southland)
Final Ranking- None
Postseason: None
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Michelle Fakier
Office Phone: 985-448-4281
E-Mail: sid-mrci@nicholls.edu
Office Fax: 985-448-4924
Press Row Phone: 985-488-4294
Website: www nicholls edu/sports
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: First Meetinq
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N18 at Indiana
N21
at LSU
N23
at Penn Slate
N25
at Maryland-Eastern Shore
N27
at Maryland
D10
North Texas
D15
at Ole Miss
D17
Kentucky Christian
D19
Lipscomb
D22
Centenary
D29
Jackson State
J5
Stephen F. Austin
J7
Sam Houston State
J11
at Louisiana-Monroe
J17
Southeastern Louisiana
J19
at McNeese State
J21
atTexas-Arlinqton
J26
Lamar
J28
at Southeastern Louisiana
F2
at Texas-San Antonio
F4
at Texas State
F11
at Stephen F. Austin
F16
Northwestern State
F18
Louisiana-Monroe
F23
Texas-Arlinqton
M1
at Lamar
M3
Texas State
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
0 James Dixon
F
6-7
210
JR
Alachua, Fla.
-
1 Stefan Blaszczynski
G/F
6-5
215
JR
Sydney, Australia
14.4
5.0
1.8
3 Michael Czepil
G
6-2
180
FR
Melbourne, Australia
.
.
4 Kevin Goffney
G/F
6-5
200
FR
Jackson, La.
.
.
.
5 Justin Payne
G
5-10
170
FR
Opelousas, La.
.
.
.
11 Dominic Friend
F/C
6-7
245
FR
Geelonq, Australia
-
-
.
1 i Mitch Boyce
C
6-10
250
FR
Douqlas, Australia
.
.
-
15 Cyril Djoukenq
G
6-0
170
SR
Silver Sprinqs, Md.
4.7
2.2
1.5
20 Adonis Gray
G/F
64
200
SO
Thibodaux La
149
70
2.4
21 Ryan Bathie
G/F
6-6
206
FR
Melton South, Australia
.
.
.
22 Akin Gaines
G/F
6-4
175
FR
Houma, La.
.
.
.
23 Gil Vemer
G
6-1
180
FR
NapoleonvilletLa,
14.7
5.6
5.1
44 Chris Paige
6-9 205 FR Pearland, Texas
FER. 2, 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
FER. 26, 2006
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.
David Noel
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Chapel Hill, N.C.
Enrollment: 25,972
Founded 1789
Colors: Carolina Blue and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname: Tar Heels
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: North Carolina leads, 111-53
Home Arena: Dean E Smith Center (21 ,800)
President. James Moeser
Athletics Director: Dick Baddour
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Roy Williams_(North Carolina 72)
Career Record/Yrs: 52-15/2 '
Best Time to Reach. Contact SID _
Office Phone: 919-962-1154 "
Assistant Coaches: Joe Halladay (Oklahoma '69),
Steve Robinson (Radford '81), Jerod Haase
(Kansas^)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 33-4
Conference Record/FimshM4-2 / 1st ACC _
Final Rankings: 2nd in APJst in USA Toda_/ESPN
Postseason: 6-0, Beat Illinois, 75-70, in NCAA
Championship
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID. Steve^Kirschner
Office Phone: 919-962-7258
Home: 919-968-1531
E-Mail: skirschner@uncaa.unc.edu
Office Fax 919-962-0612
Press Row Phone: 919-962-8815
Website: www.tarheelblue.com
Last Meetinq: North Carolina won, 85-83, on
(College Park)
2/27/05
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent
Time
N19
Gardner-Webb
7:00
N22
Cleveland State
9:00
N25
UC-Santa Barbara
8:30
N29
Illinois
9:00
D3
at Kentucky
12 00
D7
St, Louis
9:00
D17
Santa Clara
8:00
D21
at Southern California
10 30
D28
UNC-Asheville
8:00
J3
Davidson
7:00
J7
NC State
3:00
J10
at Virqinia Tech
7:30
J14
Miami
noon
J19
at Virqinia
7.00
J22
at Florida State
6:30
J25
Boston College
9:00
J28
Arizona
1:00
F2
at Maryland
7:00
F4
Clemson
4:00
F7
Duke
9:00
F12
at Miami
8:00
F15
Georgia Tech
7:00
F19
at Wake Forest
1:30
F22
at NC State
9:00
F26
Maryland
5:30
M1
Virqinia
9:00
M4
at Duke
9 00
2005-2006 ROSTER
No, Player Pos. Ht,
1 Marcus Ginvard G/F 6-5
Wt. Yr.
200 FR
Hometown
Alexandria, Va.
PPG RPG APG
3
Reyshawn Terry
F
6-8
228
JR
Winston-Salem, N.C
2.3
0.7
0.2
4
Bobby Frasor
G
6-3
195
FR
Blue Island, III.
0.2
0,2
0.2
11
Quentin Thomas
G
6-3
190
SO
Oakland. Calif
0.8
0.8
1.3
14
Danny Green
F/G
6-5
202
FR
North Babylon, N.Y.
.
.
.
22
Wes Miller
G
5-11
185
JR
Charlotte, N.C.
1.1
0.2
0.5
25
Damion Grant
C
6-11
260
SR
Portland, Jamaica
0.0
0.7
0.0
34
David Noel
F
6-6
232
SR
Durham, N C
3.9
2.6
15
40
Mike Copeland
F
6-7
233
FR
Winston-Salem, N.C.
0.8
0.9
.
41
Byron Sanders
F
6-9
240
SR
Gulfport, Miss.
0.3
50
Tylei Hansbrough
F
6-9
235
FR
Poplar Bluff Mo
-
-
-
94
NC STATE WOLFPACK TEMPLE OWLS
k
Herb Sendek
FEB. 5, 2006
RALEIGH, N.C.
Tony Bethel John C/ianey
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location Raleigh. N.C.
Enrollment: 29.637
Founded 1887
Colors: Red and White
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Nickname Wolfpack
Home Arena: RBC Center (19,722)
Intenm ChancellorDr Robert A. Banhardt
Athletics Director Lee Fowler
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach. Herb Sendek (C.Mellon '85)
Career Record/Yrs: 146-108/8
Best Time to Reach Contact SID _
Office Phone: 919-515-2104
Assistant Coaches: Larry Harris (Pittsburg 78),
Mark Phelps (Old Dominion '96), Archie Miller
(NC State TO)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 21-14
Conference Record/Finish: 7-9 / T6th|ACC]_
Final Ranking: 22nd in USA Today/ESPN poll
Postseason: Lost to Wisconsin, 65-56, in NCAA
Regional Semis
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Annabelle Vaughan
Office Phone 919-515-2102
Home 919-858-9763
E-Mail. Annabelle_vaughan@ncsu.edu
Office Fax: 919-515-2898
Press Row Phone:919-861-6190
Website www gopack.com
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent Time
N18
Stetson
7:00
Hispanic Colleg Fund Raleigh
N.C.
N19
Citadel
6:00
N20
Delaware
2:00
Hispanic Colleg Fund, Raleigh,
N.C.
N23
VMI
7:30
N26
vs. Notre Dame
7:00
Wooden Tradition, Indianapolis
Ind.
N30
at Iowa
9:30
D10
Appalachian State
2:00
Reynolds Coliseum
D14
UNC-Asheville
7:00
D18
Miami
5:30
D22
at Alabama
9:00
D28
New Hampshire
7:00
D31
George Washington
12:00
J3
UNC-Greensboro
7:00
J7
at North Carolina
3:00
J10
at Boston College
9:00
J14
Georgia Tech
12:00
J18
at Duke
7:00
J21
Wake Forest
4:00
J25
Seton Hall
7:00
J29
at Clemson
1:30
F1
Virginia
7:00
F5
Maryland
2:00
F8
at Miami
TBA
F12
at Georgia Tech
1:00
F15
Florida State
7:00
F18
at Virginia Tech
1:00
F22
North Carolina
9:00
F25
Boston College
3:45
M4
at Wake Forest
4:00
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: NC State leads, 71-67
Last Meeting: NC State won 82-63, on 2/16/05
(Raleigh)
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt. Yr.
Hometown
PPG
APG
RPG
3 Mian Evtimov
F
6-8
222 RS SR
Sofia, Bulgaria
9.8
3.8
2.1
4 Courtney Fells
Fr
6-5
194 FR
Shannon, Mississippi
0.0
0.0
0.5
5 Chns McCoy
G
6-5
180 RSSO
Louisville, Ky.
-
-
-
10 Braxton Albntton
G
6-2
205 SO
Raleigh, N.C.
00
0.0
0.0
11 Gavin Grant
F/G
6-7
212 SO
The Bronx, N.Y.
4.2
2.4
1.2
13 Cameron Bennerman
G/F
64
205 SR
Greensboro, N.C.
9.6
2.7
1.0
14 Enqin Atsur
G
64
200 JR
Istanbul, Turkey
9.4
2.6
2.5
20 Bryan Neiman
G/F
6-fi
215 JR
Raleigh. N.C.
-
-
-
22 Tony Bethe'
G
6-1
185RSSR
Ft Washington, Md
8.0
3.8
2.5
23 Brandon Costner
F
230
6-8 FR
Montclair, N.J.
-
-
-
33_
34
Cednc Simmons
C
6-9 233
SO
Shallotte, N.C.
3.5
1.8
0.5
Ben McCauley
F
6-9 235
FR
West Newton, Pa.
-
-
-
Andrew Brackman
F
6-10 235
SO
Cincinnati, Ohio
7.4
3.5
0.6
JAN. 28, 2006
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Mardy Collins
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Philadelphia, Pa.
Enrollment: 33.000
Founded: 1884
Colors: Cherry and White
Conference BgEast
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 483-224/22
Best Time to Reach Contact SID
Office Phone: 215-204-7443
Assistant Coaches Dan Leibovitz (Pennsylvania,
96), Bill Ellerbee (Cheyney,'70), Mark Macon
(Temple '91)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 16-14
Conference Record/Finish: 11-5 / 9-7 (T2nd A-10
East)
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: Lost at Virginia Tech, 60-50, in NIT
First Round
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Larry Dougherty
Office Phone 215-204-2588
Home 615-449-7376
E-Mail: larrydoc@temple.edu
Office Fax 215-204-7499
Press Row Phone 215-204-7445
Websile wwwowlsports.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Maryland leads, 4-3
Last Meeting: Maryland won, 80-69, on 1/15/05
(College Park)
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N15 Army
N17
vs. Preseason NIT
N23-25
vs. Preseason NIT Final Four
N27
Miami
N30
at Rutgers
D3
at Penn
D6
at Princeton
D10
Alabama
D18
at Auburn
D22
South Carolina
D31
Villanova (Palestra)
J4
George Washington
J8
at Saint Joseph's
J11
at St. Bonaventure
J14
La Salle
J18
at Dayton
J21
at Massachusetts
J25
Xavier
J28
Maryland
F1
Massachusetts
F4
at La Salle
F8
at Charlotte
F11
Duguesne
F14
Saint Joseph's
F18
at Saint Louis
F22
Richmond
F25
Duke
M5
Fordham
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
3 Dustin Salisbery
G
6-5
205
JR
Lancaster, Penn.
10.4
4.1
1.6
4 Dion Dacons
F
6-6
210
JR
Statesville. N.C.
1.8
2.8
0.2
11 Chris Clark
G
5-8
165
SO
Narberth, Penn.
1.1
0.3
0.5
13 MarkTyndale
G
6-5
210
SO
Philadelphia, Penn
12.5
5.5
2.6
14 Sergio Olmos
F/C
6-10
220
FR
Valencia, Spain
-
-
-
15 Semailnge
G
64
180
FR
Camden, N.J.
-
-
-
22 Dionte Christmas
G/F
6-5
190
FR
Philadelphia, Penn.
-
-
-
24 Antywane Robinson
F
6-8
210
SR
Charlotte, N.C.
8.2
4.5
1.0
25 Mardv Collins
G
6-6
205
SR
Philadelphia, Penn.
17.5
5.9
3.6
32 DaShone Kirkendoll
G
6-5
200
SO
Dayton, Ohio
2.5
0.6
0.3
33 Nehemiah Inqram
F
6-8
250
SR
Milledqeville, Ga.
0.7
1.1
0.0
44 Anthony Ivory
C
6-10
300
FR
Mt. Rainier, Md.
4.0
4.3
4.8
0.2
50 Wayne Marshall
C
6-11
285
JR
Philadelphia, Penn.
6.6
0.2
20
06
fflffiML&aB
SPORTS
TEAM
* T« ,
turheM
TEXAS A&M - CORPUS
CHRISTI ISLANDERS
-— ITP
VIRGINIA CAVALIERS
Ronnie Arrow
JAN. 4, 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Aaron White
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Corpus Chnsti, Texas
Enrollment: 7,600
Founded: 1947
Colors: Blue, Green, and Silver
Conference Independent
Nickname Islanders
Home Arena American Bank Center (8,5001
President: Flavius C. Killebrew
Athletics Director: Dan Viola
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach Ronnie Arrow (Southwest Texas
St.. -69)
Career Record/Yrs: 68-68/6
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 361-825-3417
Assistant Coaches: Stott Carter (Florida 01),
Andy Helton (Miami, Ohio '92), Sean Woods
(Kentucky 92)
2004-2005
Overall Record 20-8
Conference Record Independent in 2004-05
Final Ranking None
Postseason, None
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Craig Mernman
Office Phone: 361-825-3410
Home 361-825-3410
E-Mail craiq.memman(g)mail tamucc edu
Offreca. 361-825-3218
Press Row Phone:
SERIES INFORMATION
Senes Record: First Meetinq
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N19 Concordia
N21
Texas A&M-lnternational
N26
at Tulsa
N30
at Texas-San Antonio
D2
vs. South Florida
D3
at Missoun State Tourn.
D7
Trinity
D10
at Missouri
D17
vs. UC Davis
D18
at Saint Mary sToum.
022
TCU
D29
vs. Savannah State
D30
at Flint Hills Invitational
J2
Texas-San Antonio
J4
at Maryland
J7
at Houston
J9
Prairie View A&M
J16
Northern Colorado
J19
IPFW
J26
at Utah Valley State
J28
at Northern Colorado
F4
Lonqwood
F7
Houston
F11
Utah Valley State
F15
at IPFW
F20
at Texas-Pan American
F22
Huston-Tillotson
F27
Texas-Pan American
FED. 7, 2006
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
MARCH 5, 2006
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
J.R. Reynolds
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 Crag Li'tlepage
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Dave Leitao (Northeastern '83)
Career Record/Yrs first year at Virginia
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 434-982-5400
Assistant Coaches: Gene Cross (Illinois 94). Rob
Lanier (St. Bonaventure '90), Steve Seymour
(Bridgewater State '81)
2004-2005
Overall Record. 14-15
Conference Record/Finish: 4-12 / T10th (ACC)
Final Rankings' None
Postseason: None
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID Jill Hurt
Office Phone: 434-982-5500
Home: 434-244-2907
E-Mail whl4q@virginia.edu
Website goislanders com
Office Fax: 434-982-5525
Press Row Phone:434-296:5910_
Website: www virqiniasports.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Senes Record. Maryland leads, 99-63
Last Meeting: Maryland won, 92-89 (ot), on
(Charlottesville)
2/19/05
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent
Time
N18
Liberty
7:00
N22
at Richmond
7:30
N27
at Arizona
7:00
N30
Northwestern
8:00
D4
at Georgia Tech
5:30
D7
Fordham
7:00
D17
at Gor,;aga
10:30
D23
Loyola-Baltimore
7:00
D28
UMBC (Sieqel Center)
7:00
Richmond, Va.
D31
Hartford
2:00
J2
at Western Kentucky
8:00
J7
Clemson
12 00
J11
Florida State
7:00
J15
at Virqinia Tech
4:00
J19
North Carolina
7:00
J24
Miami
9:00
J28
at Duke
7:00
F1
at NC State
7:00
F4
Wake Forest
1:30
F7
at Maryland
7:00
F11
Virqinia Tech
8:00
F15
Longwood
7:00
F18
at Florida State
4:00
F21
Boston Colleqe
7:00
F25
at Clemson
2 00
M1
at North Carolina
9 00
M5
Maryland
3:30
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
3 Matt Slatnick
G
5-10
175
FR
Austin, Texas
-
-
-
4 Jeff Munel
G
6-1
185
FR
Ft. Worth, Texas
-
-
-
5 Corey Stokes
G
64
210
SR
East Chicago III
6.9
3.5
2.4
10 Thomas Bailey
F
6-9
185
SR
San Antonio, Texas
12.5
4.9
1.3
11 Travis Bailey
G
6-3
190
SR
San Antonio, Texas
12.6
1.9
2.8
12 Josh Ervin
G
6-1
185
SO
Houston, Texas
4.3
2.0
2.3
15 Nick Jackson
F
6-9
250
FR
Houston, Texas
5.1
2.7
1.1
20 Taurean Mitchell
G
6-1
190
SO
Corpus Christi. Texas
5.4
2.0
4.2
21 Chris Daniels
C
7-0
265
SO
San Antonio, Texas
5.3
3.2
0.1
22 Aaron White
G
6-0
185
JR
Milan, Mich.
4.6
12
1.0
23 Seth Enqelken
F
6-8
205
SO
St. Joseph, Mo.
5.0
2.2
1.5
30 Alex Diordievic
G
64
205
JR
Belqrade, Yugoslavia
1.5
0.5
0.2
33 Corey Lamkin
F
6-6
240
SR
San Antonio, Texas
13.0
7.8
1.1
34 Carl Nelson
C
6-10
225
FR
Buffalo, Texas
-
-
-
40 Johnny Martin
F
6-6
235
JR
Detroit, Mich.
.
-
-
54 Jared Holt
C
7-2
325
JR
Irving, Texas
-
-
-
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
00 Sam Warren
C
6-10
235
FR
Greenwood Vlllaqe, Colo.
-
-
-
02 J.R. Reynolds
G
6-2
200
JR
Roanoke, Va.
10.7
2.5
1.7
11 Laurynas Mikalauskas
F
6-8
250
FR
Palanqa, Lithuania
-
-
-
12 Billy Campbell
G
6-0
183
SR
Atlanta. Ga.
1.3
0.3
0.0
15 T.J. Bannister
G
5-10
170
JR
Jacksonville Fla
4.3
0.6
1.5
1.3
3.7
21 Tunji Soroye
C
6-11
210
SO
Dugbe Ibadan. Niqena
0.1
24 Mamadi Diane
G/F
6-5
190
FR
Potomac, Md.
-
-
-
30 Adrian Joseph
F
6-7
200
SO
San Fernando, Trinidad
4.2
\2
0.3
33 Jason Cain
F
6-10
205
JR
Philadelphia, Penn.
-
■
-
42 Mike Forkin
F
6-5
189
JR
Centreville, Va.
0.4
02
0.0
44 Sean Smgletary
G
6-0
180
SO
Philadelphia, Penn.
10.5
3.0
3.9
55 Donte M iter
F/C
6-8
245
JR
Salisbury, N.C.
1.3
0.5
00
96
VMI KEYDETS
•?
DEC. 31, 2005
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Duggar Baucom
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location- Lexington, Va.
Enrollment: 1,300
Founded: 1839
Colors Red, White, and Yellow
Conference: Big South
Nickname: Keydets
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Maryland leads, 41-10
Last Meeting: Maryland won, 67-41. on 2/12/53
(College Park)
Home Arena: Cameron Hale (5,029)
Superintendent General J.H. Bmford Peay III
Athletics Director: Donny White
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Duggar Baucom (UNC Charlotte '95)
Career Recorders: first year at VMI
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 540464-7526
Assistant Coaches: Daniel Willis (Lenior-Rhyne
College 01), Del Harris (Fork Union (Va.)
Military Academy '96), Jason Allison (Liberty
University '99)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 9-18
Conference Record: 3-1 3 / 9th (Big South)
Final Ranking: None
Postseason: None
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Wade Branner
Office Phone: 540-464-7253
Home: 540-463-5033
E-Mail: brannerwh@vmi.edu
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N21 Army
N23
at N.C. State
N26
at James Madison
N30
Old Dominion
D5
Femjm
D8
at Army
D10
Southern Virginia
D21
at Towson
D29
Loyola
D31
at Maryland
J5
Charleston Southern
J7
Coastal Carolina
J12
Hiqh Point
J14
Liberty
J18
at Birminqham-Southem
J21
atUNCAsheville
J26
at Radford
J30
Winthrop
F2
at Liberty
F4
Birmingham-Southern
F8
at Winthrop
F11
UNCAsheville
F15
at Hiqh Point
F18
at Charleston Southern
F20
at Coastal Carolina
F23
Radford
Office Fax: 540-464-7583
Press Row Phone: 540-463-6723
Website: www.vmikeydets.com
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
1
Matt Coward G
5-0
160
JR
Richmond, Va.
11.9
3.1
4.9
2
Willie Bell F
6-5
190
FR
Newport News, Va.
-
-
-
3
Chavis Holmes G
64
180
FR
Charlotte, N.C.
.
-
-
4
Tadas Mankevicius C
6-9
230
SR
Kaunas, Lithuania
3.2
2.9
0.2
5
Fred Robinson G
6-2
180
JR
Alexandria, Va.
4.1
1.4
0.7
12
Sean Chnstiansen G
6-3
175
SO
Greenville. Pa.
3.5
1.0
0.7
•6
Preston Beverly F
6-6
240
SR
Monroe Township, N.J.
5.4
5.1
0.6
21
Levar Joseph G
6-2
170
SR
Vachene, La.
9.4
1.8
0.8
22
Matt Murrer F
6-7
185
JR
Richmond. Va.
3.9
2.7
0.5
23
Travis Holmes G
64
180
FR
Charlotte. N.C.
-
-
-
24
Jack Castleberry G
6-3
180
JR
Virqmia Beach, Va.
0.4
1.0
0.4
25
Dusty Pfluqner G
6-2
285
FR
Sarasota. Fla.
-
-
-
32
ZachWest G
6-2
185
SO
Cincinnati, Ohio
1.0
0.7
0.0
34
Craiq McCarqo G
5-9
170
FR
South Boston. Va.
-
-
-
42
Justin Jarman F/C
6-8
220
SO
Shinnstons. W.Va.
1.1
1.0
0.1
55
Reggie Williams F
6-5
195
SO
Prince George, Va.
15.5
4.7
2.5
VIRGINIA TECH HOKIES
Seth Greenberg
JAN. 21 , 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Coieman Collins
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
M_
Career Record/Yrs: 31-28/2
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phcne 540-231-6725
Assistant Coaches: Brad Greenberg (American '77),
Ryan Odom (Hampden-Sydney '96). Stacey
Palmore (Livingstone '93)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 16-14
Conference Record: 8-8 /T41h(ACC)
Final Rankings: None
Postseason: 1-1, Lost at Memphis. 83-62 in NIT
Second Round
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Bill Dyer
Office Phone: 540-231-8852
Home: 540-552-8461
E-Mail: wdyer@vt.edu
Office Fax: 540-231-6984
Press Row Phone: 540-2314905
2005-2006 SCHEDULI
Date Opponent
Time
N10
Radford
7:00
NABC Classic Blacksburq Va
N12
Bowling Green
1:00
NABC Classic, Blacksburg, Va.
N13
Western Carolina
3:00
NABC Classic, Blacksburq, Va.
N18
Mount St. Mary's
6:00
N21
Marshall
7:00
N25
Morgan State
7:00
N28
at Ohio State
7:30
D4
at Duke
8:00
D7
North Carolina A&T
7:00
D10
St. John's
4:00
D18
vs. Stanford 12 30am
D27
William & Mary
7:00
D30
at Old Dominion
7:00
J2
at James Madison
4:00
J7
at Florida State
7:00
J10
North Carolina
7:30
J15
Virginia
4:00
J21
at Maryland
8:00
J26
Duke
7:00
J28
at Wake Forest
3:00
J31
Georgia Tech
7:00
F4
Boston College
7:00
F8
at Clemson
7:30
F11
at Virqmia
8:00
F18
NC State
1:00
F22
at Miami
7:30
F25
Florida State
7:00
M1
Clemson
7:00
M4
at Boston College
12:00
Website wwwhokiesports.com
SERIES INFORMATION
Senes Record Maryland leads, 24-5
Last Meeting: Virginia Tech won, 86-76. on 3/5/05
(Blacksburq)
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Plaver Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
•
Zabian Dowdell
G
6-0
200
JR
Pahokee, Fla.
14.4
3.1
2.7
2
Hyman Taylor
C/F
6-9
235
FR
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
-
-
-
3
Shawn Hams
G
64
220
SR
Ettrick, Va.
2.9
1.1
0.2
11
Wynton Witherspoon
G/F
6-7
185
SO
Atlanta, Ga.
2.4
1.3
0.5
13
Deron Washington
G/F
6-7
195
SO
New Orleans. La.
7.9
4.6
1.0
■4
Robert Krabbendam
C/F
7-0
230
SO
Hoom. The Netherlands
1.0
1.2
0.1
15
Terrance Vinson
F
6-8
210
FR
Valdosta, Ga.
3.6
1.6
1.6
2'
Allen Calloway
F
6-8
215
SR
Danville, Va.
1.4
1.8
0.4
22
Jamon Gordon
G
6-3
200
JR
Blacksburg, Va.
10.9
5.1
4.1
24
Markus Sailes
G
6-5
210
JR
Richmond, Va.
0.3
0.7
0.7
25
Bob Ritchie
G/F
6-5
190
SR
Burke, Va.
0.3
0.0
0.0
33
Coleman Collins
F
6-9
235
JR
Stone Mountain, Ga.
11.4
7.0
0.8
34
Cheick Diakite
F
6-8
230
FR
Bamako, Mali
-
-
-
40
A.D. Vassallo
F/G
6-6
213
FR
Toa Baia, PR.
-
-
-
42
Chris Tucker
F
6-7
220
JR
Fincastle. Va.
1.5
1.1
0.4
20
06
r^/imwiCTO
SPORTS
TEAM
it* THE
TUgTW !
WAKE FOREST
DEMON DEACONS
WESTERN CAROLINA
CATAMOUNTS
Skip Prosser
JAN. 15, 2006
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Justin Gray Larry Hunter
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Winston Salem, N.C.
Enrollment: 3,950
Founded: 1834
Colors: Old Gold and Black
Conference: Atlantic Coasl
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Home Arena
Coliseum
Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial
President: Dr, Thomas K. Hearn
Athletics Director: Ron Wellman
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Skip Prosser (U.S. Merchant Marine
Academy 72)
Career Record/Yrs: 67-29/4
Best Time to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 336-758-5622 _____
Assistant Coaches: Pat Kelsey (Xavier '98), Jeff
Battle (Marshall '85), Pino Gaudio (Ohio '81)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 27-6
Conference Record/Finish 13-3J_2nd (ACCJ
Final Rankings: 3rd in AP, 11th in USA Today/ESPN
poll
Postseason: 1 -1 , Lost to West Virginia, 111-105 (2ot)
in NCAA Second Round
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Dean Buchan
Office Phone: 336-758-5640
Home: 336-287-8954
E-Mail: buchandw@mfu.edu
Office Fax: 336-758-5140
Press Row Phone: 336-727-2945
Website: wwwwakeforestsports com
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record^Maryland leads, 57-54
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
Date Opponent
Time
N10
Mississippi Valley State
8:00
2K Sports College Hoops Classic.
N11
vs. TBA, Winston-Salem, N.C.
TRA
2K Sports College Hoops Classic
N17
vs. TBA, New York, N.Y.
TBA
2K Sports College Hoops Classic.
N18
vs. TBA, New York, N.Y.
TBA
2K Sports Colleqe Hoops Classic.
N21
UNC-Asheville
7:00
N25
Appalachian State
7:00
N29
Wisconsin
7:00
D3
vs. Elon
2:00
Greensboro (N.C.) Coliseum
D13
DePaul
9:00
D17
Princeton
4:00
D22
at Richmond
7:00
D30
Charleston Southern
7:00
J3
East Carolina
9:00
J8
Duke
8:00
J11
at Clemson
7:00
J15
at Maryland
7:30
J18
Georqia Tech
9:00
J21
at NC State
4:00
J24
Florida State
7 00
J28
Virqinia Tech
3:00
J31
at Miami
9:00
F4
at Virqinia
1:30
F8
Boston College
7:30
F11
Charlotte
3:30
F14
at Duke
8:00
F19
North Carolina
1:30
F22
Clemson
7:00
F25
at Georqia Tech
1:00
F28
at Boston Colleqe
7:00
M4
NC State
4:00
Last Meeting: Wake Forest won, 81-66, on 1/11/05
(Winston-Salem)
2005-2006 ROSTER
No.
Player
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
n
Chris Ellis
F
fi-9
267
Sr.
Marietta, GA
3.8
3.0
0.3
1
Justin Gray
G
6-2
194
Sr.
Charlotte, NC
16.0
2.8
2.2
2
Kevin Swinton
F
6-7
224
Fr.
Greensboro, NC
.
.
4
Harvey Hale
G
6-2
186
Fr.
Albuquerque, NM
9.9
2.5
2.5
10
John Buck
F
6-8
201
Sr.
Westbury, NY
Raleigh, NC
0 3
0.3
0.1
11
Cameron Stanley
F
6-6
214
r-Fr
-
13
Shamaine Dukes
G
6-1
175
Fr.
Cuthbert. GA
7.1
4.5
0.8
31
Eric Williams
C
6-9
280
Sr.
Wake Forest, NC
16.1
7.7
0.5
33
Trent Strickland
G-F
6-5
216
Sr.
East Flat Rock, NC
5.9
35
0.7
34
Michael Drum
F
6-6
204
Jr.
Rural Hall, NC
.
.
-
44
David Weaver
F-C
6-10
224
Fr.
Black Mountain, NC
-
-
-
DEC. 7, 2005
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
David Berghoefer
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Cullowhee, N.C.
Enrollment 7.034
Founded 1889
Colors Purple and Yellow
SERIES INFORMATION
Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0
Last Meeting: Maryland won, 113-46, on 11/14/98
(College Park)
Conference: Southern Conference
Nickname. Catamounts
Home Arena: Ramse^Activity Center
Chancellor: John Bardo
Athletics Director Chip Smith
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Larry Hunter (Ohio 71)
Career Record/Yrs: 509-224/25
BesJJime to Reach: Contact SID
Office Phone: 828-227-2017
Assistant Coaches: Bobby Woollum (Bucknell '89),
Anquell McCollum (Western Carolina '00), Dustin
Ford (Ohio '01)
2004-2005
Overall Record: 8-22
Conference Record/Finish: 3-1 3 /6th in SC North
Final Ranking: None
Postseason: None
MEDIA SERVICES
Basketball SID: Mike Cawood
Office Phone: 828-227-2339
Home: 828-293-0710
E-Mail: cawoodjgjemail wcu.edu
Office Fax: 828-227-7688
Press Row Phone: 828-227-2129
2005-2006 SCHEDULE
N18 South Carolina
N20
at Northern Iowa
N22
Atlanta Christian
N26
at Hiqh Point
N28
Toccoa Falls
N30
Montreat
D3
UNCAsheville
D6
at Maryland
D10
at East Carolina
D18
The Citadel
D22
Gardner-Webb
D31
at Georqia
J3
at Ole Miss
J9
at Appalachian State
J14
Chattanooqa
J16
at UNC Greensboro
J21
at Elon
J23
Colleqe of Charleston
J28
atWofford
J30
Furman
F4
at Davidson
F6
at Georgia Southern
F13
Appalachian State
F18
Elon
F21
UNC Greensboro
F25
at Chattanooga
Website: www catamountsports.com
2005-2006 ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Yr.
Hometown
PPG
RPG
APG
0 Jared Outinq F
6-7
200
SR
Columbia, S.C.
3.7
2.4
0.6
3 Corey Muirhead G
6-6
185
SR
York, Ontario
9.7
4.3
1.5
4 David Berqhoefer C
6-10
230
SR
Cross Plains, Wis.
14.6
8.0
1.2
5 Antonio Russell G
6-0
170
SO
Tampa, Fla.
7.6
2.8
1.4
11 Trey Hopkins G
6-1
175
FR
Orlando, Fla.
9.7
2.8
3.3
12 HakanDemirel G
6-3
190
SO
Bursa, Turkey
-
-
-
14 Eric Wilson G
6-2
210
SO
Lincolnton, N.C.
1.6
1.4
0.6
21 NequsMcKenna G
6-4
210
SO
Montreal, Quebec
4.8
2.0
0.9
24 Charles Bouie F
6-7
210 RS FR
Pahokee, Fla.
.
-
-
30 Jamar Jenkins F
6-6
225 RS FR
Chapel Hill, Tenn.
-
-
-
40 Kyle Greathouse G
6-0
175
JR
Lancaster, Ohio
7.2
2.7
2.8
55 Kyle Visser
C 6-11 244 Jr. Grand Rapids,
3,2 15 0.2
/ /
I
BASKETBALL L
i
.•■
■
20
06
[MEimQGE)
SPORTS
TEAM
turtuM
2004-05 REVIEW NOTEBOOK
• The Maryland men's basketball team finished its season with a 1 9-1 3 record and an ap-
pearance in the semifinals of the 2005 National Invitation Tournament (NIT). The 2004-05
season marked the ninth straight in which the Terrapins won 19 games or more. Maryland
has averaged 23.5 wins per season since 1996-97.
• The Terps' 2005 NIT berth marked the 1 2th consecutive season of postseason play for the
squad. The appearance in the NIT semifinals was the first for a Maryland team since 1 972,
when the Terrapins were crowned champions of the postseason tournament. Maryland's
2005 NIT appearance came after being one of only five schools to have gone to the past 11
NCAA Tournaments, and earned the Terps a trip to Madison Square Garden, the "world's
most famous arena."
• Terrapin head coach Gary Williams is now the 12th-winningest active coach in all of
Division I men's basketball with an overall record of 541-306 and a 334-178 slate in 16
seasons at his alma mater. He is now in fifth place on the ACC's all-time wins list (334) and
ranks fourth all-time in victories over ACC teams (139). Williams was inducted as part of the
inaugural class into the Washington D.C. Sports Hall of Champions this past September,
and was selected as one of Washingtonian Magazine's "Washingtonians of the Year" in
January. He was a two-time ESPN college basketball coach of the week this season, and
will be inducted into the University of Maryland Alumni Hall of Fame this spring.
• Maryland played the 10th-toughest schedule in the nation in 2004-05, according to the
end-of-season RPI report. The Terrapins downed four ranked opponents in 2004-05, including
No. 25 Memphis on Nov. 26 to win the 2004 Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic. Victories
over No. 2 Duke (Jan. 26) at Cameron Indoor Stadium and the No. 7 Blue Devils (Feb. 12)
at Comcast Center sandwiched a win over No. 22 Georgia Tech at home on Jan. 30. The
Terrapins have posted 61 Top 25 victories under Williams, and since the 1989-90 season,
the Terrapins have defeated 15 Top 5 opponents, 24 Top 10 foes, 15 Top 5 squads and the
No. 1 team in the nation a total of five times. Williams has led the Terps to victory over the
No. 3, No. 2 or No. 1 team in the nation in each of the last six seasons.
• The Terps' season sweep of the Blue Devils cemented the Maryland-Duke rivalry as one
of college basketball's hottest tickets. Since the spring of 2000, the Terps and Blue Devils
have squared off 16 times, an average of 2.7 meetings per year. The Terps have won three
straight in the series for the first time since 1982, and five of the last eight meetings. The
last 15 matchups, during which the Terps are 7-8, have included regular-season meetings,
ACC Tournament tilts and a Final Four matchup in Minneapolis in 2001 . The 2004-05 season
sweep was the first over the Devils since the 1 994-95 season, and marked the first sweep of
Duke by any ACC team since 1 995-96. ESPN's College Basketball GameDay and ESPN2's
Cold Pizza were at Comcast Center to capture the excitement of the Maryland-Duke rivalry
weekend in February.
• At 81 .9 points per game, the Terps finished fifth in the nation in terms of scoring offense.
In the ACC, Maryland ranked third only behind NCAA champion and national scoring leader
UNC (88.0 ppg) and Wake Forest (84.9 ppg). The Terrapins scored 85 or more points in 13
of their 32 contests on the season.
• Maryland made a significant improvement at the free throw line in 2004-05, leading the
11 -team ACC with a .726 mark after finishing ninth (.631) in 2003-04. Chris McCray led
the league with a 94.3 percent success rate during the regular season, and finished sixth
nationally and second in the league at 90.3 percent at season's end. Travis Garrison (81 .9
percent, sixth), Nik Caner-Medley (76.7 percent, eighth) and John Gilchrist (74.2 percent,
11th) all ranked among the ACC's top 15 shooters from the charity stripe. The Terps' top
team performance from the line in 2004-05 came against UNC Asheville, when Maryland
made a perfect 13 of 13 attempts. Maryland hit at 75 percent or better from the free throw
line in 1 2 of their 32 contests on the season, and posted a 9-3 record in those games.
• The Terrapins averaged an ACC-leading 43.3 rebounds per game in 2004-05, holding a
+3.3 rebounding margin over their opponents. The Terps' mark on the glass was the highest
for a Maryland team since the 1 975-76 season (43.5) and tied for the 1 3th-best rebounding
average in school history. The Terrapins boasted four of the ACC's top 25 rebounders in
Travis Garrison (6.5), Ekene Ibekwe (6.3), Nik Caner-Medley (6 2). and John Gilchrist
(5.1). The 2004-05 Terrapins were the fourth consecutive Maryland squad to average
more than 40 rebounds per game, and the sixth overall in the Williams Era. The Terrapins
outrebounded 21 of 32 opponents in 2004-05, and notched a 15-6 record when beating their
foes on the boards. The Terps grabbed a team-high 61 rebounds vs. Liberty (Dec. 28), the
sixth-most in school history and the most for a Terrapin team since collecting 64 vs. North
Texas on Dec. 23, 1998. The Terps' +31 rebounding advantage over the Flames was the
largest margin recorded by an ACC team this season.
• The Terrapins averaged 6.3 blocks per game - good enough for sixth in the nation and
second in the ACC. A testament to the 2004-05 Terps' athleticism — all 13 of the Terps'
players tallied at least one block, including walk-on Gini Chukura, who played in six games.
Besides their season-high 1 5 rejections against Oral Roberts (March 1 6), the Terps blocked
11 shots in their season-opener vs. Jackson State (Nov. 19), 11 against Virginia (Jan. 19)
and 1 0 vs. Liberty on Dec. 28. The Duke Blue Devils, who led the ACC in rejections at 6.7
per game, were out-swatted by the Terps on Feb. 12, 8-4.
• Including the three home games in the Postseason NIT, the Terps posted the highest
total attendance number in school history (299,391 ), and recorded the third-highest season
attendance average ever (16,333). School attendance records have been shattered with the
Terps' move into the state-of-the-art Comcast Center, with a three-year home attendance
total of 867,648, and a three-year average of 1 7,283. The Terps finished sixth in the nation
in home attendance after finishing fifth in each of the last two seasons.
SEASON HONORS
MARYLAND TEAM
• ESPN.com Team of the Week, Feb 14
NIK CANER-MEDLEY
• Third Team AII-ACC
• ESPN com National Player of the Week, Jan. 31
• BB8T Classic All-Tournament Team
JOHN GILCHRIST
Honorable Mention AII-ACC
ACC Player of the Week: Dec. 20 & Feb. 14
Dick Vitale's All-Rambo Team (Overall Tough Customers), Jan. 1 3
BB&T Classic All-Tournament Team
Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic MVP
CHRIS McCRAY
• Dick Vitale's All-Blender Team (Besl at blending in and helping the team), Jan. 13
D.J. STRAWBERRY
• Dick Vitale's All-Sixth Man Team, Jan. 13
GARY WILLIAMS
• Dick Vitale's National Coach of the Week (Jan 31 and Feb. 14)
RECORDS WITH VARIOUS STARTING LINEUPS
F Garrison F Caner-Medley C Ibekwe G Gilchrist G McCray (9:5)
Jackson State-W (11/19). Mercer-W (11/23). Memphis-W (11/26). Wisconsin-L (11/30), George Mason-W
(12/4). George Washmgton-L (12/5). UNC Asheville-W (12112). Florida Sta!e-W (12/19). Amencan-W
(12/23). Liberty-W (12/28). North Carolina-!. (1/8). Virginia-W (1/19). NC Slale-L (1/23). Clemson-L (2/22)
F Garrison C Ibekwe G Gilchrist G McCray G Strawberry (1-0)
Mount St Marys-Wit 4)
F Garrison
F Caner-Medley C Ibekwe
G McCray
G Strawberry
_M.
WakeForest-L(1/11)
F Caner-Medley
F Garrison
Temple-W [1/15)
F Caner-Medley C Bowers
C Ibekwe
G Gilchrist
G Strawberry_
(1-0)
G Gilchrist G McCray
G Jones
(1-1)
Dtjke-W ( 1/28). ClemsonACC-L(3/W)
F Garrison F Caner-Medley C Bowers
G Gilchrist
G McCray
,2-3)
Georgia Tech-W (1/30). Clemson-L (211). Mtamt-L(2J5). DukeW(2/12). NC Slale-L (2/16)
F Garrison F Caner-Medley C Gisl G Gilchrist G McCray
,1-1)
F Garrison
Virginia Tech-W (2/8). Virginia Tech-L(3/5)
F Caner-Medley G Gilchrist G McCray
G Jones
,1-0)
F Grinnon
Virgima-W (2/19)
F Caner-Medley C Garrison G Gilchrist
G Mi Cray
,0-1)
North Carohna-L (2/27)
F Garrison
F Caner-Medley C Bowers
G Ledbetter
G Jones
(1-0)
F Garrison F Caner-Medlev C Bowers
G Ledbetter
G McCray
(2-0)
Davidson-W (3/23). TOW (3/26)
f Garrison F Caner-Medley C Ibekwe
G Ledbetter
G McCray
(0-1)
South Carohna-L (3129)
2004-05 SEASON RESULTS
OVERALL: 19-13* ACC: 7-9 • HOME: 1 5-3 • AWAY: 2-7 ■ NEUTRAL: 2-3
DATE
TIME
MD
RANK
11/19/04 8:00 p.m. [15/161
OPPONENT
JACKSON STATE
0PP
RANK
SCORE
ATTEND HIGH POINTS
HIGH REBS
HIGHASTS
W 93-57
17,950 Garrison 21
Ibekwe 8
Gilchrist {
11/23/04 8:00 p.m. [13/141 MERCER
W 93-67
17,950 Caner-Medley 21 McCray 9
Gilchrist 6
11/26/04 9:00 p.m. [13/14] @vs Memphis
[25/24]
W 84-61
5,926
McCray 16
Gilchrist 16
Garrison 10
Gilchrist 7
11/30/04 9:30 p.m. [12/121 # at Wisconsin
[25/231
17,142 Ibekwe 21
Ibekwe 12
Gilchrist t
12/04/04
1:00 p.m.
[12/12]
$ vs George Mason
W 78-54
13,104
Caner-Medley 20
McCray 20
Garrison 6
Gilchrist 9
12/05/04
3:00 p.m.
[12/121
$ vs Georqe Washinqton
L 92-101
13,343
Gilchrist 23
Ibekwe 8
Gilchrist 5
12/12/04
1:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
[23/171
[23/191
UNCASHEVILLE
W 96-72
17,950
Gilchrist 22
Ibekwe 7
Gilchrist 7
12/19/04
* FLORIDA STATE
W 90-88
(ot)
17,950
Gilchrist 21
Gilchrist 13
Gilchrist 8
12:23.04
8:00 p.m.
[24/211
AMERICAN
W 82-61
17,950
Gilchrist 20
Ibekwe 13
Gilchrist 5
12/28/04 8:00 p.m. [24/23] LIBERTY
W 112-68
17,950 Gilchrist 28
Ibekwe 12
Gilchrist 3
Strawberry 3
Bowers 3
01/04/05 8:00 p.m. [22/21] MOUNT ST. MARY'S
W 85-53 17,950 Gilchrist 17 Ibekwe 8
Caner-Medley 17 Gist 8
Gilchrist 3
01/08/05 12:00 p.m. [22/21] * at North Carolina
[3/4]
L 75-109
21,750 Garrison 13
McCray 13
Caner-Medley 4
McCray 4
Gilchrist 4
Gilchrist 3
McCray 3
Ledbetter 3
01/11/05
9:00 p.m.
[rv/rv]
* at Wake Forest
[4/3]
L
66-81
14.665
Caner-Medley 21
Ibekwe 7
Caner-Medley 4
McCray 4
01/15/05
2:00 p.m.
[rv/rvl
TEMPLE
-
W
80-69
17,950
Caner-Medley 35
Caner-Medley 9
Gilchrist 5
01/19/05
9:00 p.m.
[rv/rvl
* VIRGINIA
_
W
82-68
17,950
Caner-Medley 26
Garrison 9
Gilchrist 7
01/23/05
6:00 p.m.
[rv/rv]
* NC STATE
[rv/rv]
L
69-85
17,950
Caner-Medley 15
Caner-Medley 10
Gilchrist 3
McCray 3
01/26/05
9:00 p.m.
[rv/~]
* at Duke
[2/2]
W
75-66
9,314
Caner-Medley 25
Gilchrist 9
Ibekwe 9
Caner-Medley 3
Gilchrist 3
01/30/05 5:30 p.m. |rv/-l
GEORGIA TECH
[22/211
W 79-71
17,950 Caner-Medley 19 Garrison 15
Gilchrist 7
02/01/05 7:00 p.m.
02/05/05 3:00 p.m.
[22/241
[22/24]
at Clemson
L 73-88
6,700 Gilchrist 18
Caner-Medley 8 Gilchrist 3
at Miami
L 73-75 (ot) 7,000 McCray 23
Jones 7
Garrison 7
Caner-Medley 7
McCray 5
02/08/05 9:00 p.m. [rv/rv] * VIRGINIA TECH
W 86-71
17,950 Caner-Medley 21
Caner-Medley 7
Gist 7
Gilchrist 10
02/12/05 9:00 p.m. [rv/rvl ' DUKE
02/16/05 9:00 p.m. [22/rv] * at NC State
[7/81
W 99-92 (ot) 17,950 Gilchrist 19
Garrison 11
Gilchrist 9
L 63-82
16,393 Caner-Medley 19
Caner-Medley 6
Gist 6
Ledbetter 3
02/19/05 3:30 p.m. [22/rv]
at Virginia
W 92-89 (2ot) 8,218 Gilchrist 22
Caner-Medley 11
02/22/05 8:00 p.m. [rv/rvl ' CLEMSON
Gilchrist 6
McCray 6
L 93-97
17,950 Caner-Medley 23 Gilchrist 10
Gilchrist 5
02/27/05 5:30 p.m. [rv/rv] * NORTH CAROLINA
[2/2]
L 83-85
17,950 McCray 25
Gist 7
Gilchrist 5
McCray 5
03/05/05 4:00 p.m. [rv/rv] * at Virginia Tech
L 76-86
9,847 McCray 18
Gist 18
McCray 7
Gilchrist 7
3/10/05 Noon
% vs. Clemson
L 72-84
20,301 McCray 24
Caner-Medley 10 McCray 4
3/16/05 9:00 p.m.
& ORAL ROBERTS
W 85-72
7,407 Garrison 18
Jones 18
Garrison 11
Caner-Medley 5
Ledbetter 5
3/23/05
8:00 p.m.
& DAVIDSON
-
W 78-63
12,126
Gist 15
Caner-Medley 11
Ledbetter 8
3/26/05
Noon
&TCU
_
W 85-73
10,608
Caner-Medley 20
Garrison 10
Ledbetter 6
3/29/05
9:00 p.m.
A vs. South Carolina
L 67-75
12,657
Garrison 15
McCray 15
Jones 15
Garrison 10
McCray 6
* - Atlantic Coast Conference game • @ - Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic (Springfield, MA)
* - ACC/Big Ten Challenge • $ - BB&T Classic (MCI Center, Washington, DC)
% - ACC Tournament (MCI Center, Washington, DC) • & - Postseason NIT (Comcast Center)
* - Postseason NIT (Madison Square Garden. New York, NY)
06
IiClGMMHT)
27
SPORTS
1
TEAM
TURTlfJ
SEASON STATISTICS
2004-05 OVERALL SEASON STATS (19-13)
u
Player
GP
GS
Mm
Avg
/--
FG
TOTAL-
FGA
-■/
Pet
/
3FG
-3-PTS
FGA
Pet
FT
FTA
Pet
1-
Off
-REBOUNDS-
Def Tot
-/
Avg
PF
FO
A
TO
Blk
Stl
Pts Avg
22
Nik Caner-Medley
32
31
1008
31.5
188
409
460
43
126
.341
92
120
.767
65
133
198
6.2
65
0
69
75
16
43
511 16.0
13
Chris McCray
31
30
956
30.8
149
326
.457
38
120
.317
102
113
.903
43
90
133
4.3
75
2
99
70
9
58
438 14.1
11
John Gilchrist
28
27
901
32.2
127
298
.426
36
94
.383
98
132
.742
46
97
143
51
30
0
153
73
5
42
388 13 9
04
Travis Garrison
32
30
777
24.3
112
252
.444
12
32
375
86
105
.819
76
131
207
65
92
7
27
48
43
12
322 10.1
25
Ekene Ibekwe
30
13
644
215
90
220
.409
3
19
.158
69
125
.552
65
124
189
63
103
7
20
64
55
27
252 8.4
23
Mike Jones
32
4
437
13.7
81
197
411
36
102
.353
31
41
.756
27
57
84
2.6
45
0
19
31
7
16
229 7.2
15
James Gist
31
2
533
17.2
72
146
.493
0
1
.000
47
76
.618
39
83
122
3.9
56
0
15
39
31
24
191 6.2
05
D.J. Strawberry
14
3
300
21.4
34
78
.436
7
26
.269
25
41
.610
3
20
23
1.6
25
0
29
28
3
24
100 7.1
31
Will Bowers
31
10
389
12.5
32
80
.400
0
2
.000
22
35
.629
25
56
81
2.6
63
0
14
27
23
4
86 2.8
12
Sterlinq Ledbetter
23
4
393
17.1
25
59
.424
3
13
231
25
33
.758
16
35
51
2.2
31
1
45
44
1
11
78 3.4
21
Mike Grinnon
21
1
137
6.5
5
18
.278
2
7
.286
3
4
750
8
15
23
1.1
10
0
6
8
3
5
15 0.7
44
Hassan Fofana
4
0
29
7.3
4
8
.500
0
0
.000
0
0
.000
2
3
5
1.3
8
0
2
6
2
1
8 2.0
20
Darien Henry
6
0
15
2.5
1
3
333
0
0
.000
0
1
.000
2
0
2
0.3
2
0
1
0
1
0
2 0.3
33
Gini Chukura
6
0
6
1.0
0
0
.000
0
0
.000
0
0
.000
0
1
1
02
0
0
0
0
1
0
0 0.0
TM
TEAM
62
61
123
38
5
0
Total
32
920
2094
.439
180
542
.332
600
826
.726
479
906
1385
43.3
610
17
499
513
200
267
2620 81.9
Opponents
32
854
2096
.407
239
695
.344
485
726
.668
467
811
1278
39.9
663
21
447
528
163
267
2432 76.0
2004-05 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE GAMES (7-9)
## Player
GP GS Min Avg
/-TOTAL-/
FG FGA Pet
/..-3-PTS-/
3FG FGA Pet FT FTA
/--REBOUNDS-/
Pet Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg
22
Nik Caner-Medley
16
16
549
34.3
97
223
.435
21
70
300
50
68
.735
33
68
101
6.3
35
0
31
39
8
21
265 16.6
13
Chris McCray
16
16
529
33.1
72
178
.404
21
62
.339
65
69
.942
28
39
67
4.2
41
0
56
32
5
28
230 14.4
11
John Gilchrist
16
15
548
34.2
65
167
.389
20
51
.392
64
81
.790
33
57
90
5.6
21
0
85
40
3
13
214 13.4
04
Travis Garrison
16
15
392
24.5
50
115
.435
5
19
.263
37
46
.804
28
63
91
5.7
56
5
12
25
21
7
142 8.9
25
Ekene Ibekwe
14
6
279
19.9
39
94
.415
0
5
.000
38
59
.644
23
46
69
4.9
51
5
5
30
20
5
116 8.3
23
Mike Jones
16
2
218
13.6
40
90
.444
15
43
349
14
20
.700
10
28
38
2.4
28
0
9
16
4
7
109 6.8
15
James Gist
16
2
264
16.5
35
72
.486
0
0
.000
26
46
.565
13
37
50
3.1
31
0
7
16
14
9
96 6.0
31
Will Bowers
16
6
211
13.2
16
44
.364
0
1
000
9
15
.600
10
28
38
2.4
37
0
4
14
15
3
41 2.6
12
Sterlinq Ledbetter
14
0
208
14.9
13
31
.419
2
7
.286
10
16
.625
8
18
26
1.9
17
0
21
20
0
3
38 2.7
05
D.J. Strawberry
3
1
67
22.3
8
21
.381
0
5
.000
5
8
.625
2
4
6
2.0
6
0
3
9
0
7
21 7.0
21
Mike Grinnon
10
1
59
5.9
1
5
.200
0
1
.000
0
0
000
1
6
7
0.7
3
0
1
2
1
3
2 0.2
33
Gini Chukura
2
0
1
05
0
0
.000
0
0
000
0
0
.000
0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0.0
TM
TEAM
30
38
68
4.3
1
0
Total
16
436
1040
.419
84
264
.318
318
428
.743
219
432
651
40.7
327
10
234
243
91
106
1274 79.6
Opponents
16
467
1069
.437
132
335
.394
267
395
.676
241
439
680
42.5
342
13
246
240
99
133
1333 83.3
2005 POSTSEASON NIT GAMES (3-1)
m Player
GP
GS
Min
Avg
/-■
FG
TOTAL-
FGA
••/
Pet
;
3FG
-3-PTS
FGA
Pet
FT
FTA
Pet
/-
Off
--REBOUNDS-
Def Tot
-/
Avg
PF
FO
A
TO
Blk
Stl
Pts Avg
04 Travis Garrison
4
4
106
26.5
22
50
.440
1
3
.333
15
20
.750
14
23
37
9.3
10
0
2
4
9
1
60 15.0
23 Mike Jones
4
1
74
18.5
22
41
.537
11
27
.407
3
3
1.000
6
8
14
3.5
4
0
3
7
2
3
58 14.5
13 Chris McCray
4
3
133
33.2
17
44
.386
2
18
.111
15
19
.789
7
9
16
4.0
10
1
16
14
1
6
51 12.8
22 Nik Caner-Medley
4
4
128
32.0
16
41
.390
5
16
.313
8
11
.727
3
25
28
7.0
9
0
11
15
2
7
45 11.3
25 Ekene Ibekwe
4
1
89
22.3
12
28
.429
1
4
.250
11
26
.423
9
23
32
8.0
16
1
5
7
12
6
36 9.0
12 Sterlinq Ledbetter
4
4
132
33.0
7
18
389
1
6
167
9
9
1000
7
14
21
5.3
8
0
20
17
1
4
24 6.0
15 James Gist
4
0
75
18.8
6
18
333
0
0
.000
10
12
.833
6
11
17
4.3
7
0
1
3
5
5
22 5 5
31 Will Bowers
4
3
36
9 0
5
12
.417
0
1
.000
6
9
.667
4
7
11
2.8
7
0
3
3
3
0
16 4.0
21 Mike Grinnon
4
0
27
6.8
1
3
.333
1
1
1.000
0
0
.000
2
2
4
1.0
2
0
3
1
0
2
3 0.8
20 Darien Henry
1
0
0
00
0
0
.000
0
0
.000
0
0
.000
0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0.0
33 Gini Chukura
1
0
0
0.0
0
0
.000
0
0
.000
0
0
.000
0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0.0
TM TEAM
8
6
14
3.5
2
0
Total
4
108
255
.424
22
76
.289
77
109
.706
66
128
194
48.5
75
2
64
71
35
34
315 78.8
Opponents
4
95
277
.343
26
95
.274
67
102
.657
73
100
173
43.2
88
5
52
59
13
38
283 70.8
102
■H
MM
GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS
BASKETBALL
TEAMS FGM-FGA
PCT.
3PM-3PA
PCT.
FTM-FTA
PCT.
OR-DR
REB
PF-D
AST
TO
BLK
STL
1H
2H OT
PTS
at Maryland
29-65
.446
7-19
.368
28-34
.824
15-32
47
12-0
22
21
11
13
38
55
93
Jackson St. (11/19)
24-70
.343
5-17
.294
4- 8
.500
16-24
40
25-0
11
27
5
12
24
33
57
at Maryland
34-77
.442
7-18
.389
18-24
.750
21-30
51
14-0
17
22
9
14
49
44
93
Mercer (11/23)
24-62
387
9-21
.429
10-13
.769
9-25
34
20-0
16
28
5
10
31
36
67
Maryland
33-67
.493
2-10
.200
16-21
.762
13-24
37
22-0
20
12
7
14
37
47
84
vs. Memphis (11/26)
18-62
.290
3-20
.150
22-27
.815
21-24
45
16-1
54
21
3
3
29
32
61
Maryland
26-61
.426
5-16
.313
7-13
.538
13-28
41
24-2
15
18
4
6
32
32
64
at Wisconsin (11/30)
22-55
.400
4-20
.200
21-30
.700
9-23
32
17-0
9
12
5
10
38
31
69
Maryland
28-55
.509
7-12
.583
15-23
.652
12-29
41
22-0
21
17
7
9
38
40
78
vs. Geo.Mason (12/4)
14-57
.246
4-23
.174
22-30
.733
17-21
38
19-1
10
17
1
9
15
39
54
Maryland
36-71
.507
6-23
.261
14-28
.500
18-24
42
22-1
15
18
4
7
41
51
92
vs. G.Wash. (12/5)
37-69
.536
10-14
.714
17-24
708
14-22
36
21-0
17
18
5
10
49
52
101
at Maryland
38-69
.551
7-20
.350
13-13
1.000
11-26
37
14-0
21
14
7
12
45
51
96
Asheville (12/12)
28-67
.418
7-31
.226
9-15
.600
16-18
34
14-0
15
17
5
10
34
38
72
at Maryland
30-75
.400
4-18
.222
26-37
.703
16-28
44
26-2
17
15
8
12
42
38 10
90
Fla. State (12/19)
31-71
.437
5-15
.333
21-32
.656
21-35
56
26-1
11
25
5
7
35
45 8
88
at Maryland
30-66
.455
9-19
.474
13-19
.684
19-25
44
13-0
17
14
6
9
36
46
82
American (12/23)
24-53
.453
6-19
.316
7-14
.500
6-22
28
17-1
13
17
5
7
34
27
61
at Maryland
45-83
.542
6-18
.333
16-24
.667
22-39
61
15-0
17
8
10
7
52
60
112
Liberty (12/28!
27-69
.391
8-21
.381
6-14
.429
10-20
30
20-0
14
16
2
3
19
49
68
at Maryland
29-68
.426
6-17
.353
21-26
.808
15-37
52
11-0
11
18
5
17
47
38
85
Mt. St. Mary's (1/4)
19-64
.297
8-26
.308
7-11
.636
10-28
38
20-0
6
24
3
8
25
28
53
Maryland
27-71
.380
2-22
.091
19-26
.731
9-19
28
20-1
11
17
3
14
34
41
75
at North Car. (1/8)
39-69
.565
10-20
.500
21-25
.840
13-36
49
17-0
27
24
8
8
47
62
109
Maryland
29-61
.475
1-14
.071
7-16
.438
10-26
36
26-1
16
17
7
9
26
40
66
at Wake For. (1/11)
28-67
.418
7-21
.333
18-35
.514
23-28
51
20-0
13
15
7
8
47
34
81
at Maryland
25-52
.481
6-16
.375
24-34
.706
13-25
38
13-0
14
14
2
9
34
46
80
Temple (1/15)
27-63
.429
6-28
.214
9-14
.643
14-21
35
23-0
18
15
6
7
36
33
69
at Maryland
28-64
.438
6-18
.333
20-25
.800
10-29
39
17-1
14
9
11
7
40
42
82
Virqinia (1/19)
23-67
.343
6-16
.375
16-23
.696
18-28
46
22-1
11
15
5
6
41
27
68
at Maryland
18-45
.400
5-15
.333
28-41
.683
13-24
37
21-0
10
19
3
2
27
42
69
NC State (1/23)
28-58
.483
12-26
.462
17-23
.739
9-23
32
26-1
17
9
3
6
53
32
85
Maryland
26-63
.413
3-11
.273
20-24
.833
19-29
48
15-0
9
23
7
10
30
45
75
at Duke (1/26)
24-72
.333
7-25
.280
11-17
.647
21-19
40
18-1
14
19
8
15
34
32
66
at Maryland
26-58
.448
5-15
.333
22-30
.733
12-36
48
21-0
15
16
6
2
44
35
79
Georgia Tech (1/31)
26-74
.351
4-20
.200
15-18
833
15-24
39
23-1
9
11
4
9
34
37
71
Maryland
24-61
.393
2-11
.182
23-30
.767
11-29
40
21-2
8
16
1
4
29
44
73
atClemson(2/1)
34-68
.500
7-18
389
13-21
.619
10-29
39
22-0
19
12
4
13
45
43
88
Maryland
24-63
.381
11-24
.458
14-22
.636
16-35
51
20-0
14
19
5
5
26
41 6
73
at Miami (2/5)
23-72
.319
9-28
.321
20-26
.769
17-29
46
20-0
10
9
6
12
29
38 8
75
at Maryland
31-59
.525
5-15
.333
19-21
.905
8-24
32
13-0
19
13
6
8
42
44
86
Virqinia Tech (2/8)
29-59
.492
6-15
400
7-12
.583
9-21
30
18-1
18
18
8
6
30
41
71
at Maryland
33-75
.440
4-10
.400
29-39
.744
16-34
50
22-0
20
10
8
2
48
40 11
99
Duke (2/12)
29-73
.397
11-28
.393
23-30
.767
13-28
41
31-5
12
11
4
4
43
45 4
92
Maryland
21-57
.368
5-15
.333
16-22
.727
12-21
33
19-0
12
12
2
8
34
29
63
at NC State (2/16)
25-57
.439
13-30
.433
19-21
.905
12-27
39
20-0
22
12
6
8
48
34
• 82
Maryland
30-76
.395
7-18
.389
25-34
.735
15-35
50
19-1
22
15
6
5
30
39 13/10
92
at Virginia (2/19)
33-75
440
11-25
.440
12-27
.444
11-35
46
24-2
19
13
7
6
30
39 13/7
89
at Maryland
33-81
.407
8-23
.348
19-26
.731
29-18
47
29-2
18
16
7
6
39
54
93
Clemson (2/22)
32-55
.582
8-12
.667
25-41
610
14-23
37
26-0
12
18
13
9
49
48
- 97
at Maryland
30-71
.423
11-17
.647
12-13
.923
14-21
35
17-0
14
11
6
4
37
46
83
North Carolina (2/27)
31-62
.500
9-22
.409
14-21
.667
16-28
44
15-0
18
17
6
8
47
38
- 85
Maryland
26-60
.433
5-18
.278
19-22
.864
9-24
33
21-0
15
15
5
8
37
39
76
at Virqinia Tech (3/5)
32-70
.457
7-14
.500
15-23
.652
19-26
45
14-0
14
12
5
8
45
41
86
Maryland
23-65
.354
6-14
.429
20-30
.667
22-27
49
25-2
11
23
2
10
36
36
72
vs. Clemson (3/10)
28-59
.475
11-25
.440
17-29
.586
11-24
35
21-0
15
17
6
7
39
45
84
at Maryland
26-68
.382
5-24
.208
28-36
.778
23-34
57
19-1
18
20
15
8
39
46
85
Oral Roberts (3/16)
26-81
.321
3-21
.143
17-24
.708
25-24
49
24-0
13
15
4
13
32
40
■ 72
at Maryland
28-67
.418
3-12
.250
19-26
.731
16-35
51
16-0
15
14
6
8
34
44
78
Davidson (3/23)
21-67
.313
10-35
.286
11-17
.647
14-29
43
24-2
16
16
4
5
34
29
■ 63
at Maryland
27-55
.491
10-25
.400
21-31
.677
10-31
41
15-0
18
16
8
10
44
41
85
TCU (3/26)
24-65
.369
11-29
.379
14-21
.667
14-23
37
24-3
11
15
0
7
43
30
- 73
Maryland
27-65
.415
4-15
.267
9-16
.563
17-28
45
25-1
13
21
6
8
29
38
67
vs. South Car. (3/29)
24-64
.375
2-10
.200
25-40
.625
20-24
44
16-0
12
13
5
13
41
34
- 75
girakmHMD
06
SPORTS
TEAM
2004-05 SUPERLATIVES
MARYLAND GAME HIGHS
POINTS 112 vs Liberty (12/28/04)
FIELD GOALS MADE
45
vs Liberty (12/28/04)
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
83
vs Liberty (12/28/04)
FIELD GOAL PCT
.551 (38-69)
vsUNCAsheville (12/12/04)
3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE
11
vs North Carolina (2/27/05)
11
at Miami (2/5/05)
3 PTFG ATTEMPTS
25
vs TCU (3/26/05)
3 PT FG PCT.
.647(11-17)
vs North Carolina (2/27/05)
FREE THROWS MADE
29
vs Duke (2/12/05)
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS
41
vs NC State (1/23/05)
FREE THROW PCT. 1.000(13-13]
vsUNCAsheville (12/12/04)
REBOUNDS
61
vs Liberty (12/28/04)
ASSISTS
22
at Virqinia (2/19/05)
22
vs Jackson State (11/19/04)
STEALS
17
vs Mount St. Marys (1/4/05)
BLOCKED SHOTS
15
vs Oral Roberts (03/16/05)
TURNOVERS
23
vs Clemson (03/10/05)
23
at Duke (1/26/05)
FOULS
29
vs Clemson (2/22/05)
OPPONENT GAME HIGHS
POINTS 109 at North Carolina (01/08/05)
FIELD GOALS MADE
39
at North Carolina (01/08/05)
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
81
vs Oral Roberts (03/16/05)
FIELD GOAL PCT.
.582 (32-55)
vs Clemson (02/22/05)
3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE
13
at NC State (2/16/05)
3 PTFG ATTEMPTS
35
vs Davidson (03/23/05)
3 PTFG PCT.
.714(10-14)
vs Geo. Wash. (12/5/04)
FREE THROWS MADE
25
vs South Carolina (03/29/05)
25
isClemur C2 22 :5
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS
v
vs Clemson (02/22/05)
FREE THROW PCT.
.905(19-21)
at NC State (2/16/05)
REBOUNDS
56
vs Flohda State (12/19/04)
ASSISTS
27
at North Carolina (01/08/05)
STEALS
15
at Duke (01/26/05)
BLOCKED SHOTS
13
vs Clemson (02/22/05)
TURNOVERS
28
vs Mercer (11/23/04)
FOULS
31
vs Duke (02/12/05)
MARYLAND GAME LOWS
POINTS 63 at NC State (2/16/05)
FIELD GOALS MADE
18
vs NC State (1/23/05)
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
-15
vs NC State (1/23/05)
FIELD GOAL PCT.
354(23-65)
vs Clemson (3/10/05)
3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE
1
at Wake Forest (1/11/05)
3 PTFG ATTEMPTS
10
vs Memphis (11/26/04)
10
vs Duke (2/12/05)
3 PTFG PCT.
.071 (1-14)
at Wake Forest (1/11/05)
FREE THROWS MADE
7
at Wisconsin (11/30/04)
7
at Wake Forest (1/11/05)
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS
13
at Wisconsin ( 11 .'30/04)
13
/s JNCAstieville '. '- 4
13
vs North Carolina (2/27/05)
FREE THROW PCT.
.438(7-16)
at Wake Forest (1/11/05)
REBOUNDS
28
at North Carolina (1/8/05)
ASSISTS
8
at Clemson (2/1/05)
STEALS
2
vs NC State (1/23/05)
2
vs Georgia Tech (1/30/05)
2
vs Duke (2/12/05)
BLOCKED SHOTS
1
at Clemson (2/1/05)
TURNOVERS
8
vs Liberty (12/28/04)
FOULS
11
/s Mount St Marys (1/4/05
OPPONENT GAME LOWS
POINTS 53 vs Mount St. Marys (1/4/05)
FIELD GOALS MADE
14
vsGeorqe Mason (12/4/04)
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
53
vs American (12/23/04)
FIELD GOAL PCT
246(14-57)
vsGeorqe Mason (12/04/04)
3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE
2
vs South Carolina (3/29/05)
3 PTFG ATTEMPTS
10
vs South Carolina (3/29/05)
3 PTFG PCT.
.143 (3-21)
vs Oral Roberts (3/16/05)
FREE THROWS MADE
4
vs Jackson State (11/19/04)
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS
8
vs Jackson State (11/19/04)
FREE THROW PCT
.429 (6-14)
vs Liberty (12/28/04)
REBOUND-
28
vs American (12/23/04)
ASSISTS
5
vs Memphis (11/26/04)
STEALS
3
vs Memphis (11/26/04)
3
vs Liberty (12/28/04)
BLOCKED SHOTS
0 vs TCU (3/26/05)
TURNOVERS
9 vs NC State (1/23/05)
9 at Miami (2/5/05)
FOULS
14 vsUNCAsheville (12/12/04)
14 at Virginia Tech (3/5/05)
INDIVIDUAL GAME-HIGHS
POINTS 35 Nik Caner-Medley vs Temple (1/15/05)
28
John Gilchnst vs Liberty (12/28/04)
FGMADE 14
Nik Caner-Medley vs Temple (1/15/05)
10
Ekene Ibekwe at Wisconsin (11/30/04)
FGATT 21
Nik Caner-Medley vs Temple (1/15/05)
19 Nik Caner-Medley vs Georqia Tech (01/30/05)
FGPCT 1.000 (64)
Mike Jones vs Virqinia Tech (2/8/05)
(min5made) 1.000(5-5)
D.J. Strawberry vs UNC Asheville (12/12/04)
3 PTFG MADE 5
Chris McCray vs North Carolina (2/27/05)
5
John Gilchrist vs Liberty (12/28/04)
3 PTFG ATT 10
Mike Jones vs TCU (03/26/05)
3-PT FGPCT 1.000(3-3)
D J Strawberry vs UNC Asheville (12/12/04)
(min2made) 1.000(2-2)
Travis Garnson vs Amencan (12/23/04)
1000(2-2)
John Gilchrist vs Mercer (11/23/04)
FTMADE 12
John Gilchrist at Clemson (02/01/05)
FT AH 14
John Gilchnst at Clemson (02/01/05)
FT PCT 1.000(10-10)
Chris McCray vs Duke (02/12/05)
(min3made) 1.000(9-9)
1000(8-8)
Travis Garrison vs Jackson State (11/19/04)
Stertinq Ledbetter vs Oral Roberts (3/16/05)
1000i8-8)
Chns McCray vs Georqia Tech (01/30/05)
1.000(7-7)
James Gist vs Davidson (03/23/05)
1.000(7-7)
John Gilchrist vs virqinia Tech (02/08/05)
1.000(6-6)
Five times
REBOUNDS 15
Travis Garrison vs Georqia Tech (1/30/05)
ASSISTS 10
John Gilchnst vs Virqinia Tech (2/08/05)
STEALS 5
Nik Caner-Medley vs Liberty (12/28/04)
5
John Gilchnst vs Memphis (11/26/04)
BLOCKED SHOTS 6
Ekene Ibekwe vs Liberty (12/28/04)
TURNOVERS 6
Six times
POINTS-REBOUNDS-ASSISTS (BLOCKS)
104
Date
Opponent
4
Garrison
5
Strawberry
11
Gilchrist
12
Ledbetter
13
McCray
15
Gist
20
Henry
21
Grinnon
22
Caner-Medley
23
Jones
25*
Ibekwe
31'
Bowers
33
Chukura
N19
JACKSON STATE
21- 7-1
11-2-3
11- 5-8
ini
11-6-1
7-5-1
0-1-1
0-1-0
12-5-1
3-5-3
17- 8-3
0-0-0
dnp
N?2
MERCER
4- 5-2
13-0-4
14- 4-6
ini
15-9-1
10-3-0
0-0-0
3-2-1
21-6-2
5-5-0
4- 7-2
04-1
dnp
N26
vs. Memphis
9-10-0
8-2-2
16-10-7
ini
16-24
7-5-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
154-5
9-0-0
4-1-2
0*0
dnp
N30
at Wisconsin
11- 7-1
3-1-2
6- 5-8
ini
14-2-2
1-1-0
dnp
dnp
74-2
2-3-0
21-12-2
(MM)
dnp
D4
vs. Georqe Mason
2-64
7-0-1
9-5-9
dnp
20-3-3
6-5-2
(MM)
0-1-0
20-5-3
64-0
0-4-0
4-2-1
dnp
D5
vs. Georqe Wash.
12- 7-2
10-2-2
23- 5-5
dnp
9-6-3
124-0
dnp
dnp
16-7-2
0-(M)
10-8-3
dnp
dnp
D1?
UNC ASHEVILLE
15- 5-1
13-3-3
22-4-7
dnp
15-34
4-5-1
2-1-0
ini
64-2
34-'
12- 7-2
2-0-0
dnp
D19
FLORIDA STATE
4- 4-1
114-2
21-13-8
dnp
14-0-2
11-7-1
ini
dnp
114-2
3-0-0
13- 3-1
2-5-2
dnp
D?3
AMERICAN
14-6-2
4-2-3
20- 4-5
1-0-0
12-2-2
4-7-2
ini
ini
164-2
2-0-0
9-13-1
0-2-0
dnp
D28
LIBERTY
8-11-0
7-0-3
28-5-3
1-1-1
13-5-2
14-8-0
ini
6-2-1
20-5-2
5-2-2
6-12-6
4-7-1
0-14
J4
MT. ST. MARTS
15- 7-1
2-2-1
17- 3-3
6-2-1
84-1
2-8-0
ini
1-1-0
17-6-2
64-0
6- 8-1
5-6-0
044
.18
at North Carolina
13- 3-0
8-1-C
11-4-3
2-1-3
134-3
9-2-1
ini
2-2-0
1044)
244
3-2-1
2-2-0
0-04
J11
at Wake Forest
8-6-0
2-1-1
2-2-3
3-2-3
244
8-2-0
ini
dnp
21-64
9-1-0
9- 7-2
3-4-0
04-0
.115
TEMPLE
6- 5-2
2-3-2
4-1-5
0-0-1
ini
64-1
ini
dnp
35-9-2
214-0
2- 1-0
4-5-1
dnp
J19
VIRGINIA
8- 9-0
ini
13- 2-7
0-0-0
12-7-3
4-2-0
inj
dnp
26-7-2
5-3-2
12-6-2
2-2-3
dnp
,122
NC STATE
11- 5-1
ini
13- 2-3
1-0-0
11-6-3
8-1-0
ini
0-0-1
15-10-2
0-1-0
8-8-0
2-0-0
dnp
,126
at Duke
9- 5-0
ini
10-9-3
dnp
7-6-1
1-1-0
ini
0-0-0
25-5-3
4-1-0
15- 9-2
4-7-2
dnp
J31
GEORGIA TECH
7-15-2
ini
15- 5-7
5-3-0
16-2-3
1-1-0
dnp
dnp
19-3-1
2-2-1
14- 94
0-1-0
dnp
F1
at Clemson
4-2-1
ini
18- 7-3
10-2-1
11-2-1
6-4-0
dnp
0-0-0
9-8-2
7-2-0
6-4-0
2-3-0
dnp
F5
at Miami
8-7-0
ini
8- 4-4
0-4-0
234-5
5-3-1
dnp
0-1-0
8-7-3
14-7-1
ini
7-3-1
dnp
F8
VIRGINIA TECH
2-1-1
ini
19-5-10
1-1-0
16-3-6
8-7-1
dnp
0-1-0
21-7-1
13-1-0
ini
64-1
dnp
F12
DUKE
17-11-1
ini
19-10-9
2-0-1
17-5-5
2-1-0
dnp
dnp
11-9-2
15-5-1
11-5-2
5-2-0
dnp
F16
at NC State
11- 5-1
ini
7-0-2
3-2-3
11-1-2
6-6-1
dnp
0-0-0
19-6-1
2-3-2
4- 4-2
0-1-0
dnp
F19
a! Virginia
CLEMSON
20- 8-2
16-7-2
ini
ini
22^ 9-6
3-7-1
13-7-6
0-0-0
dnp
dnp
19-11-5
7-3-1
8- 2-2
0-0-1
dnp
F22
12-10-5
74-3
21-3-4
1-2-1
dnp
0-0-0
23-7-2
6-2-0
7-4-1
0-0-2
dnp
F27
NORTH CAROLINA
1-3-0
ini
13-2-5
2-0-2
25-6-5
8-7-1
dnp
0-1-0
16-54
124-1
4- 34
2-1-0
dnp
■.'-■
at Virqinia Tech
3- 0-0
ini
11- 6-7
0-04
18-7-3
18-4-0
dnp
0-2-0
12-2-1
8-3-0
2- 3-1
4-3-2
dnp
M10
vs. Clemson (ACC)
3-3-1
ini
4- 2-2
8-1-1
24-84
inj
dnp
0-5-0
14-10-2
0-1-1
9-7-1
10-6-1
044
M16
ORAL ROBTS. (NIT)
18-11-0
ini
ini
10-9-5
744
74-0
dnp
3-2-1
0-8-5
18-3-1
8- 84
14-5-2
dnp
M23
DAVIDSON (NIT)
12- 6-0
ini
ini
10-3-8
11-6-1
15-7-1
dnp
0-0-0
12-11-2
7-2-0
11- 9-5
044
dnp
M26
TCU (NIT)
15-10-2
ini
mj
2-6-6
18-4-5
0-4-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
20-0-2
18-3-2
10-8-3
2-2-1
0-0-0
M29
vs South Car MT
15-10-0
ini
inj
2-3-1
15-2-6
0-2-0
dnp
0-2-2
13-9-2
15-6-0
7- 7-0
04-0
dnp
Bo|d indicates game started; DNP = did not play-coach's decision, inj = injured; * = blocks indicated m place of assists
I SI
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
POINTS
Player
Points
Opponent
Nik Caner-Medley
35
vs. Temple (1/15/05)
John Gilchrist
28
vs. Liberty (12/28/04)
Nik Caner-Medley
26
vs. Virginia (1/19/05)
Chns McCray
25
vs. North Carolina (2/27/05)
Nik Caner-Medley
25
at Duke [1/26/05)
Chris McCray
24
vsClemson-ACC (3/10/05)
Nik Caner-Medley
23
vs. Clemson (2/22/05)
John Gilchrist
23
vs George Washington (12/5/04)
Chris McCray
23
at Miami (2/5/05)
John Gilchrist
22
at Virginia (2/19/05)
John Gilchrist
22
vs UNCAsheville (12/12/04)
Nik Caner-Medley
21
vs Virginia Tech (2/8/05)
Nik Caner-Medley
21
at Wake Forest [1/1 1/05)
Nik Caner-Medley
21
vs Mercer (11/23/04)
Travis Garrison
21
vs. Jackson State (11/19/04)
John Gilchrist
21
vs. Florida State (12/19/04)
Ekene Ibekwe
21
at Wisconsin (11/30/04)
Mike Jones
21
vs Temple (1/15/05)
Nik Caner-Medley
20
vs. TCU (3/26/05)
Nik Caner-Medley
20
vs Liberty (12/28/04)
Nik Caner-Medley
20
vs George Mason (12/4/04)
Travis Garrison
20
at Virginia (2/19/05)
John Gilchrist
20
vs. American (12/23/04)
Chris McCray
20
vs Georqe Mason (12/4/04)
REBOUNDS
Player Rebounds
Opponent
Travis Garrison
15(1 off, 14 def)
vs. Georgia Tech (1/30/05)
John Gilchrist
13 (7 off, 6 def)
vs. Florida State (12/19/04)
Ekene Ibekwe
13 (6 off, 7 def)
vs. American (12/23/04)
Ekene Ibekwe
12 (4 off, 8 def)
vs. Liberty (12/28/04)
Ekene Ibekwe
12 (5 off, 7 def)
at Wisconsin (11 '30/04)
Nik Caner-Medley
11 (1 off, 10 def)
vs. Davidson-NIT (3/23/05)
Nik Caner-Medley
Travis Garrison
11 (2 off, 9 def)
11 (7 off, 4 def)
at Virginia [2 19 05)
vs Oral Roberts-NIT (3/16/05)
Travis Garrison
11 (5 off. 6 def)
vs. Duke (2/12/05)
Travis Garrison
11 (4 off, 7 def)
vs. Liberty (12/28/04)
ASSISTS
Player
Assists
Opponent
John Gilchnst
10
vs. Virginia Tech (2/8/05)
John Gilchnst
9
vs Duke (2/12/05)
John Gilchnst
9
vs. Georqe Mason (12/4/04)
John Gilchnst
8
vs. Flonda State (12/19/04)
John Gilchnst
8
at Wisconsin (11/30/04)
John Gilchrist
8
vs. Jackson State (11/19/04)
Sterling Ledbetter
8
vs. Davidson-NIT (3/23/05)
STEALS
Player
Steals
Opponent
Nik Caner-Medley
5
vs Liberty (12/28/04)
John Gilchrist
5
vs Memphis (11/26/04)
Nik Caner-Medley
4
at Duke (1/26/05)
John Gilchnst
4
vs. Mercer (11/23/04)
John Gilchrist
4
vs. Jackson State (11/19/04)
James Gist
4
vs. Mount St. Mary's (1/5/05)
Chris McCray
4
vs Clemson-ACC (3/10/05)
Chris McCray
4
vs Mount St Mary's (1 5/05)
Chris McCray
4
vs George Mason (12/4/04)
Chris McCray
4
vs. Mercer (11/23/04)
D.J. Strawberry
4
vs Florida State (12/19/04)
BLOCKED SHOTS
Player Blocks
Opponent
Ekene Ibekwe
6
vs Liberty (12/28/04)
Ekene Ibekwe
5
vs. Davidson-NIT (3/23/05)
Travis Garnson
4
vs. South Carolina-NIT (3/29/05)
Travis Garnson
4
vs Oral Roberts-NIT [3/16/05]
Travis Garrison
4
vs. Duke (2/12/05)
James Gist
4
vs. Florida State (12/19/04)
Ekene Ibekwe
4
vs Oral Roberts-NIT (3/16/05)
Ekene Ibekwe
4
vs Georgia Tech (1/30/05)
DOUBLE-DOUBLES
Player Breakdown
Opponent
Nik Caner-Medley
12 pts, 11 reb
vs Davidson-NIT (3/23/05)
Nik Caner-Medley
14 pts, 10 reb
vs Clemson-ACC (3/10/05]
Nik Caner-Medley
19pts, 11 reb
at Virginia (2/19/05)
Nik Caner-Medley
15 pts, 10 reb
vs. NC State (1/23/05)
Travis Garrison
15 pts, 10 reb
vs South Carolina-NIT (3/29/05)
Travis Garrison
15 pts, 10 reb
vs. TCU-NIT (3/26/05)
Travis Garnson
18pts. 11 reb
vs. Oral Roberts-NIT (3/16/05)
Travis Garrison
17pts, 11 reb
vs. Duke (2/12/05)
John Gilchrist
12 pts, 10 reb
vs. Clemson (2/22/05)
John Gilchrist
19 pts, 10 reb
vs Duke [2/12/05)
John Gilchnst
19 pts, 1 0ast
vs. Virginia Tech (2/8/05)
John Gilchrist
21 pts, 13 reb
vs. Florida State (12/19/04)
John Gilchrist
16 pts, 10 reb
vs Memphis (11/26/04)
Ekene Ibekwe
21 pts, 12 reb
at Wisconsin (11/30/04)
TERRAPIN TENDENCIES
Maryland's Record
Overall
ACC
Overall Record
19-13
7-9
Home
15-3
5-3
Road
2-7
2-6
Neutral
2-3
Leading at the half
14-0
4-0
Trailinq at the half
3-13
2-9
Tied at the half
2-0
1-0
Leading with 5 00 to play
18-1
6-1
Trailing with 5:00 to play
0-12
0-8
Tied with 5 00 to play
1-0
1-0
In single overtime
2-1
2-1
In double overtime
1-0
1-0
Shooting 50% or better
3-1
1-0
Shooting below 50%
14-12
6-9
Shootinq 40% or better
16-8
6-5
Shooting below 40%
2-5
1-4
Opponent shootinq 50% or better
0-5
04
Opponent shootinq below 50%
19-8
7-5
Opponent shootinq 40% or better
7-11
3-7
Opponent shooting below 40%
12-2
4-1
Shoot higher FG% than opponent
17-4
5-2
Shoot lower FG% than opponent
2-9
2-7
FG% is even
0-0
0-0
More field goal attempts
10-7
3-3
Fewer field goal attempts
7-5
3-5
Field qoal attempts are even
2-1
1-1
Making more free throws
174
6-3
Making fewer free throws
2-9
1-6
Free throws are even
0-0
0-0
Maryland's Record
Overall
ACC
Outreboundmg opponent
16-7
54
Outrebounded by opponent
3-6
2-5
Rebounding is even
0-0
0-0
More turnovers than opponent
5-7
1-5
Fewer turnovers than opponent
134
6-3
Turnovers are even
1-2
0-1
More fouls than opponent
2-9
0-5
Fewer fouls than opponent
15-3
6-3
Fouls are even
2-1
1-1
Zero Maryland players foul out
15-5
4-8
1+ Maryland players foul out
4-8
3-1
Sconnq more bench points
14-5
4-5
Scorinq fewer bench points
5-8
34
Bench scorinq is even
0-0
0-0
Games decided by 3 or less
2-2
2-2
Games decided by 4 to 8
2-3
2-1
Games decided by 9 to 12
3-3
1-1
Games decided by 13 to 19
4-4
24
Games decided by 20 or more
8-1
0-1
vs. Top 10 opponent
2-3
2-3
vs Top 25 opponent
2-4
2-3
vs Unranked opponent
14-9
4-5
vs Team with winning record
14-11
7-7
vs. Team with .500 record
2-1
0-1
vs. Team with losinq record
3-1
0-1
Player scores 30* points
1-0
0-0
Player scores 20+ points
13-7
54
Terps score 60+ points
15-13
6-9
Terps score 70+ points
16-8
6-6
Terps score 80+ points
13-3
5-2
Terps score 90+ points
7-2
3-1
Maryland's Record
Overall
ACC
Opp player scores 30+ points
1-0
0-0
Opp player scores 20+ points
10-10
5-7
Opponents score 60+ points
17-13
7-9
Opponents score 70+ points
8-12
5-9
Opponents score 80+ points
3-10
3-8
Opponents score 90+ points
1-3
1-2
Maryland's Record
Overall
ACC
In November
3-1
0-0
In December
5-1
1-0
In January
5-3
3-3
In February
3-5
3-5
In March
3-3
0-1
Maryland Top Scorer (includes ties)
Nik Caner-Medley
13
10
John Gilchrist
10
4
Chns McCray
8
2
Travis Garrison
4
1
James Gist
2
1
Mike Jones
2
0
Ekene Ibekwe
1
0
Maryland Top Rebounder (includes ties)
Nik Caner-Medley
10
7
Travis Garnson
9
4
Ekene Ibekwe
9
1
John Gilchrist
5
3
James Gist
4
3
Chns McCray
3
2
Mike Jones
Maryland Top Assist Player
includes ties)
John Gilchrist
24
13
Chris McCray
8
6
Sterling Ledbetter
5
2
Nik Caner-Medley
3
1
Will Bowers
1
0
DJ Strawbem
1
0
MARYLAND'S
LARGEST ...
LEAD
Overall: 45 (95-50 at 6:40 lefl-2H vs. Liberty,
12/28/04)
ACC: 16 (84-68 at 3:48 lefl-2H vs. Virginia Tech,
2/8/05)
DEFICIT
Overall: 42 (65-107 at 3:10 left-2H al North Carolina,
1/8/05)
ACC: 42 (65-107 at 3:10 left-2H at North Carolina,
1/8/05)
MARGIN OF VICTORY
Overall: 44 (1 12-68 vs Liberty. 12/28/04) _
ACC: 15(86-71 vs Virginia Tech, 2/8/05)
MARGIN OF DEFEAT
Overall: 34 (75-109 at North Carolina. 1/8/05)
ACC: 34 (75-109 at North Carolina, 1/8/05)
HALFTIME LEAD
Overall: 33 (52-19 vs Liberty, 12/28/04)
ACC: 12 (42-30 vs. Virginia Tech, 2/8/05)
HALFTIME DEFICIT
Overall: 26 (27-53 vs. NC State, 1/23/05)
ACC: 26 (27-53 vs. NC State, 1/23/05)
HOME CROWD
Overall: 17,950 (sellout, 15 times)
ACC: 17,950 (sellout)
ROAD CROWD
Overall: 21,750 (at North Carolina, 1/8/05)
ACC: 21,750 (al North Carolina, 1/8/05)
NEUTRAL CROWD
Overall: 20,301 (vs. Clemson. ACC Tournament,
3/10/05)
06
CMimMZJE
SPORTS
TEAM
I**: we ,
TURHfJ
2004-05 GAME RECAPS
GAME 1-11/1 9/04 - COMCAST CENTER
[15/16] MARYLAND 93
JACKSON STATE 57
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) • Travis Garrison scored a career-high 21
points, and No. 15 Maryland pulled away from Jackson State after halftone
in a season-opening victory
Ekene Ibekwe had a career-high 1 7 points and eight rebounds for the
Terrapins, who had six players score in double figures Maryland is 102-2
in non-conference home games since Williams arnved before the 1989-90
season.
Ahead by 14 at halftone, Maryland quickly expanded the margin behind
Garrison, who scored nine points in an 18-6 run that made it 56-30 Then,
after Williams-Parker hit a 3-pointer, Maryland scored 18 straight points to
go up by 41
MARYLAND 93, JACKSON STATE 57
Comcast Center - Nov. 19,2004
Tigers fg 3fg ft o-d rb pf tp a to bk s min
Tompkins
t
4-9
1-3
0-0
2-5
7
4
9
0
3
0
I
18
Hassel
(
4-11
1-3
0-0
4-3
7
3
9
1
9
3
2
26
Ross
c
5-8
0-1
0-2
24
6
3
10
1
4
0
0
29
White
_S_
0-11
0-2
0-0
t-J
4
4
0
7
5
0
3
33
Wilms-Parker
9
4-10
24
0-2
1-2
3
1
111
0
0
0
1
21
King
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
10
Sanders
0-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
8
Wallace
5-11
14
0-0
1-2
3
1
11
1
1
0
3
25
Smith
0-2
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
4
0
0
0
1
1
12
Travis
2-5
0-0
44
0-2
2
4
8
1
2
0
1
18
TEAM
4-0
4
24-70
.343
5-17
.294
4-8
.500
16-24
40
25
57
11
27
5 12
?00
Terrapins
'9
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
tp
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison
(
6-10
0-1
9-9
2-5
7
0
21
1
1
1
1
19
Caner-Medley
(
3-8
2-3
4-6
3-2
5
1
12
1
1
2
1
19
Ibekwe
c
6-10
1-2
44
2-6
8
2
17
3
3
3
1
23
Gilchnsl
9
4-12
0-3
3-3
2-3
5
0
11
8
3
0
4
32
McCray
9
4-8
1-3
2-2
I -5
6
1
11
1
4
0
1
24
Strawberry
3-8
24
34
0-2
2
2
11
3
2
1
2
26
Gist
2-3
0-0
3-6
14
5
2
7
1
3
2
1
19
Henry
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
2
Grinnon
1)1
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
Jones
14
1-2
0-0
14
5
1
3
3
1
1
1
1 2
Bowers
0-0
0-0
o-o
0-0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
10
Fofana
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
2
0
0
1
0
1
8
TEAM
2-0
2
Totals
29-65
.446
7-19
.368
28-34 15-32
.824
47
12
93 22
21
11
13
200
Jackson State
(0.1)
24
33
57
MARYLAND (1-0
38
55
93
Officials James Haney, Ron Groover, Michael Stephens
Attendance 17.950 (sellout)
GAME 2-11 /23/04 - Comcast Center
[13/14] MARYLAND 93
MERCER 67
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley scored 21 points, and
No 13 Maryland placed four other players in double figures Tuesday night
in a win over Mercer.
Chris McCray had 15 points and a career-best nine rebounds for the
Terrapins (2-0), who closed the first half with a 10-0 run to go up 49-31
Maryland stretched the lead to 30 before coach Gary Williams emptied his
bench.
John Gilchrist scored 14, D.J. Strawberry had 1 3 and James Gist 10 for
the Terrapins, who have won 13 straight home non-conference games
MARYLAND 93, MERCER 67
Comcast Center - Nov. 22,2004
Bears
fg
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pt
IP
a
to
bk
s
min
Emerson
1 8-15
3-7
24
2-2
4
2
21
0
2
0
1
30
Walker
f 14
1 )
0-0
04
4
0
3
1
4
1
1
1 8
Duke
C 1-5
0-0
6-6
2-6
8
4
8
1
6
2
2
30
Odoms
g 5-16
4-8
2-3
14
6
4
16
2
2
0
0
32
Coleman
g 4-5
0-0
0-0
0-2
2
4
8
8
5
0
4
29
Hammonds
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
Brown
24
1-1
0-0
o-o
0
0
5
0
2
0
0
9
McCuny
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
1
0
2
1
0
0
8
Alaqua
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
Slonaker
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1)
2
Aaron
2-5
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
1
4
0
1
0
1
10
Dolan
1-3
0-0
0-0
04)
0
2
2
2
2
0
0
16
Pfohl
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-3
3
2
0
0
2
0
0
10
TEAM
4-2
6
ToUls
24-62
387
9-21
429
10-13
.769
9-25
34
20
67
16
28
5
10
200
Terrapins
ffl
3fq
ft
O-d
It
V
•P
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison f
2-8
0-0
0-0
14
5
3
4
2
2
0
0
18
Caner-Med f
9-14
1-3
2-2
3-3
6
0
21
2
1
0
1
30
Ibekwe c
1-9
0-0
2-6
34
7
3
4
0
1
2
0
23
Gilchrist g
5-8
2-2
2 3
1-.3
4
0
14
6
5
1
4
23
McCray g
5-11
If,
44
2 7
9
2
15
1
2
2
4
26
Strawberry
4-5
1 2
4-5
0-0
0
1
13
4
3
0
2
20
Gist
4-9
0-0
2-2
2-1
3
1
10
0
0
2
2
19
Henry
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Grinnon
1-2
1-2
0-0
1-1
2
2
3
1
2
1
0
8
Jones
1-7
1-3
2-2
2-3
5
1
5
0
2
0
1
13
Bowers
0-0
0-0
0-0
04
4
1
0
0
2
1
0
10
Fofana
24
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
4
1
2
0
0
7
TEAM
6-0
6
1
Totals
34-77
.442
7-18
.389
18-24 21-30
.750
51
15
93 17
22
9
14
200
Mercer (1-1)
31
36
67
Maryland (2-0)
49
44
93
Officials: Tim Nester, Dwayne Gladden, Mark Schnur
Technical fouls: Maryland-TEAM.
Attendance 17,950 (sellout)
GAME 3 - 1 1 /26/04 - Springfield Civic Center
[13/14] MARYLAND 84
[25/24] MEMPHIS 61
Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic
SPRINGFIELD, Mass (AP) - John Gilchrist had 16 points, 10 rebounds
and led a scrappy defense that helped No. 13 Maryland run past No 25
Memphis.
Nik Caner-Medley added 15 points for Maryland (3-0), which led 37-29
at halftime then scored the first seven points of the second half before taking
a 28-point lead with 10 minutes to go Most of the Terrapins' baskets in that
stretch came on layups and fastbreaks - with many set up by steals.
Rodney Carney (4-2) scored 23 points and Sean Banks had 12 for
Memphis
With the score tied for the fourth lime at 16-16 with 11:22 left in the first
half, the Terrapins took control by sconng the next nine points That began a
1 5-2 run that gave them a 3 1 - 1 8 lead with 6 09 left in the half Gilchrist scored
six of the 15 points, including a dunk after his steal
MARYLAND 84, MEMPHIS 61
Springfield Civic Center - Nov. 26, 2004
Tigers fg 3fg ft o-d
rb
Pi
tp
a
to
bk
s
min
Carney f
7-20
0-5
9-10
3-5
8
1
23
0
2
0
0
39
Dorsey f
14
0-0
24
3-1
4
5
4
1
1
1
0
16
Banks f
3-11
2-2
4-5
4-6
10
2
n
0
4
1
0
25
Riceg 3-8
0-5
2-2
0-1
1
3
8
3
3
0
0 31
Washinqlon g
4-12
14
0-0
2-3
5
0
9
1
6
0
2
38
Wade
0-0
0-0
04)
0-0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
Beavers
0-5
04
1-2
0 1
1
1
1
0
I
0
1
9
Thiero
0-1
0-0
2-2
3-3
6
0
2
0
I
0
0
17
Erwm
0-1
0-0
2-2
2 1
3
4
2
0
2
0
0
16
Njoya
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
7
TEAM
4 2
6
Totals
18-62
.290
3-20
.150
22-27 21-24
.815
45
16
61
5
21
3
3
200
Terrapins
fq
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
Pf
tp
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison f
2-9
0-0
5-6
7-3
10
3
9
0
2
i
1
24
Caner-Med f
7-13
1-3
0-1
2-2
4
1
15
5
0
i
1
28
Ibekwe c
14
0-0
2-3
0-1
1
4
4
1
2
2
1
19
Gilchrist g
7-14
0-1
2-2
3-7
10
1
16
7
1
1
5
32
McCray g
6-8
0-2
44
0-2
2
3
16
4
0
0
2
26
Strawberry
3-5
0-1
2-2
0-2
2
1
8
2
2
0
3
21
Gist
34
0-0
1-2
14
5
2
7
0
2
2
1
23
Henry
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
Grinnon
0-2
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
Jones
4-7
1-2
0-0
0-0
0
1
9
0
1
0
0
\t
Bowers
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
Fofana
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
2
3
0
1
1
0
0
5
TEAM
0-1
1
Totals
33-67
.493
2-10
.200
16-21 13-24
.762
37
22
84 20
12
7
14
200
Memphis (4-2)
29
32
61
Maryland (3-0)
37
47
•
84
GAME 4-11 /30/04 ■ Kohl Center
[25/23] WISCONSIN 69
[12/12] MARYLAND 64
ACC Big Ten Challenge
MADISON, Wis (AP) - Alando Tucker scored a career-high 27 points and
No 25 Wisconsin beat No. 1 2 Maryland in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge.
Sharif Chambliss added 15 points and Zach Moriey had 1 2 for the Badgers
(3-1 ), who won their 31st straight home game That tied Stephen F Austin for
the longest current Division I home winning streak.
Ekene Ibekwe scored 21 points to lead Maryland (3-1) ChnsMcCrayhad
14 points for the Terrapins despite fouling out after only 27 minutes. Travis
Garnson had 1 1 points and seven rebounds, while Ibekwe completed his first
double-double of the season with 1 2 rebounds to go along with his team-high
21 points John Gilchrist had eight assists
WISCONSIN 69, MARYLAND 64
Kohl Center -Nov 30,2004
Terrapins fg 3fg ft
o-d
it
f
<P
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison
1
4-8
1-2
2-2
34
7
2
u
1
1
1
0
33
Caner-Med
1
2-9
1-2
2-2
04
4
4
7
2
6
0
0
24
Ibekwe
c
10-13
0-0
1-3
5-7
12
5
21
0
4
2
I
33
Gilchrist
9
2-14
1 7
1-4
0-5
5
2
6
8
2
0
2
38
McCray
9
6-8
2-3
0-0
0-2
2
5
14
2
4
0
2
27
Strawberry
1-4
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
3
2
2
0
0
0
24
Gist
0-0
0-0
1-2
1-0
1
3
1
0
0
1
0
9
Jones
1-5
0-2
0-0
0-3
3
0
2
0
1
0
1
10
Bowers
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
TEAM
4-2
6
Totals .
26-61
.426
5-16
.313
7-13
.538
13-28
41
24
64
15
18
4
6
?no
Badgers
fq
3fq
ft
OKI
rb
P<
<P
a
to
bk
s
mm
Tucker
f
8-14
0-2
11 15
0-2
2
1
27
2
2
0
2
37
Moriey
(
2-6
0-1
8-10
1-6
7
3
12
0
1
0
1
30
Wilkinson
c
2-7
0-2
0-1
44
8
1
4
2
2
3
1
30
Hanson
0
0-3
0-3
0-0
0-3
3
2
0
1
1
0
1
26
Taylor
a
0-3
0-2
04)
04)
0
4
0
0
2
0
0
12
Chambliss
5-12
3-6
24
0-3
3
3
15
3
3
0
3
26
Nixon
2-3
1-1
0-0
1-1
2
1
5
0
0
0
0
14
Helmigk
1-1
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
6
Flowers
0-2
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
6
Butch
2 4
0-2
0-0
1-3
4
0
4
1
0
2
1
13
TEAM
1 0
1
Totals
22-55
400
4-20
.200
21-30
700
9-23
32
17
69
9
12
5 10
200
MARYLAND
(3-1
32
32
64
Wisconsin (3-1)
38
31
69
Officials Ed Hightower, Tom O'Neill, Mike Sanzere
Attendance 17,142
GAME 5 - 12/4/04 - MCI Center
[12/12] MARYLAND 78
GEORGE MASON 54
1 0th annual BB&T Classic - Semifinals
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley and Chris McCray each scored
20 points and 12lh-ranked Maryland limited George Mason to four first-half
baskets in a victory
John Gilchnst had nine points and nine assists for the Tenapins (4-1),
who advanced to Sunday's championship game of the BB&T Classic The
Terrapins will be seeking their fifth title in the tournament's 10-year history
Eager to bounce back from a road loss against 25th-ranked Wisconsin
on Tuesday, Maryland took a 16-point lead in the opening five minutes and
led 38-15 at halftime.
Officials John Cahill. Ed Corbett, Reggie Greenwood
Attendance 5.926
106
MARYLAND 78, GEORGE MASON 54
MCI Center -Dec. 4, 2004
Patriots fq 3fg ft
(Hi
rb
Pf
'P
a
to
bk
s
min
Thomas
1
2-5
0-0
2-4
4-5
9
2
6
0
1
0
0
29
Lewis
1
3-9
0-0
6-7
8-5
13
4
12
3
0
0
2
30
Skinn
9
0-9
0-3
4-6
1-0
1
1
4
0
2
0
0
18
Norwood
9
2-7
0-1
34
0-1
1
3
7
1
5
0
3
20
Butler
4
1-6
0-5
0-0
0-2
2
1
2
2
3
0
0
28
Carter
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
6
Konate
0-0
04)
0-0
0-1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
5
Bums
1-3
1-2
0-0
0-0
0
0
3
11
0
0
0
5
Urbina
1-1
0-0
5-6
04
4
5
7
0
0
1
1
13
Vaughan
2-6
2-0
0-1
0-1
1
2
6
2
1
0
3
21
Makings
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Campbell
2-10
1-6
2-1
3
1
7
0
3
0
0
24
TEAM
2-0
2
1
Totals
14-57
.246
4-23
.174
22-30 17-21
733
38
19
54 10
17
t
9
200
Terrapins
to
3fq
ft
(Ml
rb
P»
tp
a
10
bk
8
mm
Ganison
1
1-3
0-0
0-0
24.
6
4
2
0
3
1
1
20
Caner-Med
I
7-9
2-3
44
1-4
5
1
20
3
1
1
0
24
Ibekwe
c
0-6
00
0-1
2-2
4
4
0
2
2
0
1
19
Gilchrist
fl
3-5
I-2
2-5
14
5
2
9
9
2
0
2
23
McCray
fl
6-9
2-3
643
1-2
3
1
20
3
2
0
4
27
Strawberry
2-7
0-1
3-5
OO
0
2
7
1
2
0
1
21
Gisl
34
0-0
0-0
14
5
0
6
2
1
2
0
16
Henry
0-1
0-0
M
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Grinnon
0-0
0-0
OO
0-1
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
6
Jones
2-5
2-3
0-0
1-3
4
1
6
0
0
0
0
19
Bowers
2-3
0-0
0-2
0-2
2
4
4
1
0
1
0
13
Fofana
2-3
0-0
0-0
2-1
3
3
4
0
2
2
0
9
TEAM
1-2
3
8-55
509
7-12
.583
15-23 12-29
.652
41
22
78 21
17
7
9
700
George Mason (3-2)
15
39
.
54
MARYLAND
(4-1)
38
40
78
MARYLAND 96, UNC ASHEVILLE 72
Comcast Center — Dec. 12, 2004
Officials: Tom O'Neill, Terry Moore, John Hampton
Attendance: 13,104
GAME 6 - 12/5/04 - MCI Center
GEORGE WASHINGTON 101
112/12] MARYLAND 92
1 0th annual BB&T Classic - Championship
WASHINGTON (AP) - T.J. Thompson scored 27 points and George
Washington upset No 12 Maryland in the championship game of the BB&T
Classic, the Colonials' fifth straight victory
JR. Pinnock added 22 points and Omar Williams scored 11 of his 14 in
the second half for the Colonials (5-1 ), who beat No. 11 Michigan State 96-83
in the semifinals. George Washington's only loss was the season opener at
top-ranked Wake Forest.
John Gilchnst led Maryland (4-2) with 23 points, while Nik Caner-Medley
had 16and James GistandTravis Ganison each added 12 Maryland, which
made only 14 of 28 free throws, has lost two of three,
George Washington claimed its third BB&T championship in the
tournament's 10-year history.
GEORGE WASHINGTON 101, MARYLAND 92
MCI Center -Dec, 5, 2004
Terrapins fg 3fg ft o-d rb pf tp a to bk s min
Garrison
1 5-9
0-0
2-3
4-3
7
5
12
2
1
0
0
30
Caner-Med
1 5-15
4-9
2-2
2-5
7
3
16
2
3
0
1
32
Ibekwe
C 4-10
04
2-6
44
8
4
10
1
1
3
2
29
Gilchrist
g 8-15
1-5
6-11
3-2
5
2
23
5
5
0
1
32
McCray
g 4-7
1-3
0-0
0-6
6
4
9
3
2
0
0
29
Strawberr)
4-8
0-2
2-6
0-2
2
2
10
2
5
1
3
27
Gist
6-7
OO
OO
2-2
4
2
12
0
1
0
0
20
Jones
0-0
0-0
OO
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
TEAM
3-0
3
Totals
36-71
.507
6-23
.261
14-28 18-24
500
42
22
92
15
18
4
7
200
Colonials
•H
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
'P
a
to
bk
s
mm
Williams
f 4-9
1-2
5-8
4-3
7
4
14
7
2
0
0
26
Mnsh-Bonsu
f 2-8
0-0
2-3
14
5
3
6
0
2
5
0
25
Pinnock
g 8-11
0-0
6-8
2-2
4
3
22
0
2
0
3
35
Thompson
g 10-15
5-7
2-2
1-3
4
4
27
0
6
0
2
31
Elliott
g 4-11
1-1
2-2
1-3
4
3
11
5
3
0
5
31
Hall
5-7 2-2
0-0
24
6
3
12
3
2
0
0 29
Lucas
4-7
1 2
0-1
1-2
3
1
9
2
0
0
0
18
Kireev
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
Cowan
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
TEAM
1-0
1
Totals
37-69
.536
10-14
.714
17-24 14-22
.708
36
21 101
17
18
5 10
100
MARYLAND (4-2]^
41
51
George Washington (5-1) 49 52
Officials: Scott Thomley, Jim Burr, Tom O'Neill
Attendance 13,343
! 7 • 12/12/04 - Comcast Center
[23/17] MARYLAND 96
UNC ASHEVILLE 72
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - John Gilchrist scored 20 of his 22 points in
the second half and No. 23 Maryland was perfect from the free throw line for
just the second time in school history, cruising past UNC-Asheville
Travis Garrison and Chris McCray added 15 points apiece and D.J.
Strawberry scored 13 for the Terrapins (5-2).
The Terrapins, who entered the game shooting 68 5 percent from the
free throw line, finished a perfect 13-for-13. The only other time Maryland
converted all of its free throws was a 19-for-19 effort against Holy Cross on
Jan 21,1985
Bulldogs
'9
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
IP
a
to
bk
s
min
Motin
!
4-9
2-6
0-0
1-2
3
2
10
0
1
1
2
26
Holmes
1
1-2
OO
0-0
0-2
2
0
2
0
2
0
1
13
Barber
c
4-13
0-2
1-1
4-3
7
2
9
1
1
0
1
20
Garland
q
30
1-5
OO
1-2
3
2
7
7
2
0
1
31
Collinnton
9
5-10
2-7
0-0
0-2
2
2
12
0
1
0
0
25
Allen
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
McCullough
6-13
04
44
3-2
5
3
ii,
3
2
1
3
28
vibbert
1-2
00
1-2
1-0
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
2
Rush
2-7
2-7
0-0
0-1
1
0
6
3
3
0
1
25
Harrell
0-0
0-0
1-2
1-1
2
0
1
0
2
0
1
7
Walker
2-3
0-0
26
3-1
4
2
6
1
3
3
0
21
TEAM
2-2
4
Totals
28-67
418
7-31
.226
9-15
.600
16-18
34
14
72
15
17
5
10
200
Terrapins
'1
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
IP
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison
f
7-10
0-0
1-1
2-3
5
1
15
1
3
3
0
26
Caner-Med
i
4-8
0-3
0-0
04
4
2
8
2
0
1
0
26
Ibekwe
c
4-8
1-2
3-3
34
7
3
12
1
2
2
3
26
Gilchrist
3
8-9
1-1
5-5
04
4
0
22
7
1
0
3
32
McCray
3
6-10
14
2-2
0-3
3
0
15
4
3
0
2
25
Strawberry
5-5
3-3
0-0
1-2
3
1
13
3
2
1
3
17
Gist
14
0-0
2-2
3-2
5
1
4
1
2
0
0
14
Henry
1-2
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
3
Jones
1-9
1-7
0-0
1-3
4
3
3
1
0
0
1
17
Bowers
1-4
0-0
0-0
OO
0
3
2
1
1
0
0
14
TEAM
0-1
1
Totals
38-69
.551
7-20
.350
13-13 11-26
1.00
37
14
96 21
14
7
12
700
ONCAshevi
le(1
15-2
5)
34
38
72
MARYLAND
45
51
96
Officials Karl Hess, Bernard Clinton, Tim Kelly
Attendance 17.950 (sellout)
GAME 8 - 12/19/04 ■ Comcast Center
123/191 MARYLAND 90
FLORIDA STATE 88 (OT)
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - The Maryland Terrapins went the extra
distance in their league opener against Flonda State After leading by 13
in the second half and then trailing in overtime, Maryland pulled out a gritty,
heart-pounding 90-88 victory
Maryland junior guard John Gilchrist made two free throws with 6 6
seconds left in overtime to cap a 21-point, 13-rebound performance. D.J
Strawberry scored five of his 11 points in overtime
Gilchrist's free throws snapped a tie, but the victory wasn't certain until a
3-point attempt by Flonda State's Von Wafer rimmed out.
Six players scored in double figures for Maryland (6-2), which opened its
league schedule last season by losing at Flonda State
MARYLAND 90, FLORIDA STATE 88 (ot)
Comcast Center - Dec. 19, 2004
Seminoles fg 3fg ft o-d rb pf tp a to bk s min
Wilson
I
3-5
1-2
1-1
3-1
4
5
8
3
1
0
0
25
Romero
1
0-3
0-0
2-2
1-1
2
1
2
1
1
0
1
9
Johnson
c
24
0-0
2-2
2-2
4
3
6
1
4
2
0
20
Galloway
9
1-5
0-3
0-0
0-1
1
3
2
1
1
0
1
17
Richg
3-9
0-1
3-3
1-3
4
2
9
1
2
1
1
31
Swann
5-11
2-3
0-0
1-2
3
4
12
1
6
0
1
29
Mims
0-1
0-0
00
0-0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
Thornton
5-10
0-1
6-13
7-6
13
4
16
0
3
0
1
28
Wafer
J 10
0-3
2-2
0-6
6
0
8
1
4
2
0
28
Waleskowsk
8-12
2-2
5-9
4-10
14
4
23
2
2
0
2
33
Richardson
1-1
0-0
0-0
10
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
TEAM
1-3
4
Totals
31-71
437
5-15
.333
21-32 21-35
.656
56
26
88
11
25
5
7
775
Terrapins
<q
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
P'
tp
a
to
bk
s
mm
Gamson
I
2-6
0-2
0-0
04
4
5
4
1
0
1
0
17
Caner-Med
1
4-15
0-6
3-3
1-3
4
4
11
2
3
0
3
36
Ibekwe
c
5-7
0-0
3-3
3-0
3
5
13
0
2
1
0
16
Gilchnst
_2_
6-14
2-3
7-10
7-6
13
2
21
8
2
0
1
43
McCray
g
4-12
1-5
5-6
0-0
0
3
14
2
2
0
2
32
Strawberry
3-8
0-1
5-8
2-2
4
2
11
2
4
0
4
31
Gist
4-8
0-0
3-7
1-6
7
3
11
1
1
4
2
31
Jones
1-2
1-1
0-0
0-0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
5
Bowers
1-3
0-0
0-0
14
5
2
2
1
1
2
0
14
TEAM
1-3
4
Totals
30-75
.400
4-18
.222
26-37 16-28
.703
44
26
90 17
15
'
12
775
Florida Stats
(5-5, 0-1 1
35
45
8
81
MARYLAND
(6-2, 1-0)
42
38
10
9C
GAME 9 - 12/23/04 - Comcast Center
124/21] MARYLAND 82
AMERICAN 61
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - John Gilchrist scored 20 points and fueled
a second-half run that carried Maryland past American University
Nik Caner-Medley had 16 points and Travis Gamson added 14 for the
Terrapins, who led by only two points before Gilchnst tossed an alley-oop
pass to freshman James Gist, starting a 1 6-0 run that made it 66-48 with 6:19
left
Gilchrist and Ekene Ibekwe each scored four points during the spree,
which propelled Maryland (7-2) to its third straight victory It was the fourth
straight game that Gilchrist scored at least 20 points
The Terrapins have won 12 in a row over American since 1926, when
the Eagles won the first game of the series Maryland coach Gary Williams,
who began his college coaching career at Amencan in 1 978, improved to 9-0
against his former school.
MARYLAND 82, AMERICAN 61
Comcast Center - Dec. 23, 2004
Eagles fg 3fg ft
rb pf tp a to bk s min
Okpwae
I
4-8
0-0
30
0-5
5
1
11
0
2
4
1 28
Cresnik
I
2-7
24
00
(30
0
5
6
1
1
0
2 28
Thomas
P,
5-10
30
1-1
0-1
1
3
14
0
3
0
1 27
Ingram
9
5-13
1-6
1-3
1-5
6
4
12
3
0
0
0 35
Lekavicius
1
1-5
0-2
1-2
1-2
3
1
3
5
5
0
1 27
Lews
2-3
0-1
OO
30
9
2
4
1
3
1
0 18
Billbe
1-3
O-O
OO
00
0
0
2
0
1
0
0 12
Weinstein
0-0
OO
OO
00
0
0
0
0
1
0
0 1
Graham
1-1
OO
0-0
00
0
0
2
2
0
0
2 8
Petrauskas
2-2
0-0
1-2
0-1
1
0
5
1
1
0
0 12
Eitulavicius
]-i
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0 2
Lay
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 2
TEAM
1-2
3
Totals
24-53
.453
6-19
.316
7-14
.500
6-22
26
17
61
13
17
5
7 200
Terrapins
«\
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
IP
a
10
bk
s mm
Garrison
1
5-7
2-2
2-2
24
6
0
14
2
1
2
0 26
Caner-Med
1
6-11
1-3
34
3-1
4
0
16
2
2
0
2 32
Ibekwe
c
3-13
0-0
3-5
6-7
13
3
9
0
1
1
3 25
Gilchnst
'1
8-15
3-6
1-1
2-2
4
1
20
5
4
0
1 37
McCray
S
5-11
24
0-1
0-2
2
3
12
2
0
1
0 26
Strawberry
1-2
1-2
1-2
0-2
2
2
4
3
3
0
0 16
Ledbetter
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0 2
Gist
2-5
0-0
0-0
2-5
7
2
4
2
2
2
1 20
Jones
0-2
0-2
2-2
0-0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1 7
Bowers
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
1
0
1
1
0
1 9
TEAM
3-1
4
1
Totals
30-66
9-19
13-19 19-25
44
13
82 17
14
6
9 200
.455
.474
.684
American (5-3)
34
27
61
MARYLAND (7-2
36
46
82
Officials Duke Edsall, David Gufhne, Mark Schnur
Technical fouls American-None Maryland-TEAM
Attendance 17,950 (sellout)
GAME 10 - 12/28/04 - Comcast Center
124/23] MARYLAND 112
LIBERTY 68
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - John Gilchrist had a season-high 28 points
in just 22 minutes, leading Maryland to its fourth straight victory.
Ekene Ibekwe had 12 rebounds and freshman James Gist scored 14
points for the Terrapins (8-2), who led 52-19 at halflime and increased the
margin to 45 points with 6:40 left
Gilchrist led the way, becoming the first Terp to reach the 20-point mark
in five consecutive games since Juan Dixon in 2002 Gilchnst, a junior guard,
hit five 3-pointers in finishing two points short of matching his career high in
scoring.
Officials: Mike Wood, Larry Rose, Reggie Cofer
Attendance 17,950 (sellout)
20
CMMM30
SPORTS
TEAM
I* THE H
I TURTIE J '
MARYLAND 112, LIBERTY 68
Comcast Center — Dec 28, 2004
Mount St. Mary's (3-7)
MARYLAND (9-2)
WAKE FOREST 81, MARYLAND 66
Joel Coliseum —Jan. 11,2005
Flames
fg
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pt
IP
a
10
bk
s
mm
Turner
[
4-11
0-0
34
3-0
3
3
'1
0
2
0
1
22
L jhlboume
1
1-4
0-2
0-1
3-6
9
I
2
0
2
0
1
26
Dees
1
0-9
0-3
24
1-0
'
3
2
2
1
0
0
30
Blair
9
13-21
4-9
0-2
0-5
5
1
30
4
3
0
0
31
Woodson
q
6-14
2-5
0-0
0-2
2
3
14
4
4
0
1
32
Risher
1-1
1-1
0-0
0-0
0
1
3
1
1
0
0
15
Clarke
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
Robinson
1-6
0-0
0-0
14
5
2
2
0
1
0
0
18
Dickey
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Porler
0-0
0-0
0-0
OO
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
8
Stewart
'-2
1-1
1-3
0-3
3
-
4
2
2
1
0
12
TEAM
2-0
2
Totals
27-69
.391
8-21
.381
6-14
.429
10-20
30
20
68
14
16
2
3
200
Terrapins
'9
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
_pf_
>P
a
to
bk
5
min
Gamson
i
3-7
0-0
2-2
4-7
11
2
8
0
0
3
0
19
Caner-Med
!
9-12
0-0
2-3
2-3
5
1
20
2
1
0
5
25
Ibekwe
C
3-10
0-1
0-0
4-8
12
2
6
0
2
6
1
22
Gilchrist
0
9-17
5-9
5-6
14
5
0
28
3
2
0
0
22
McCtzq
9
6-9
1-2
0-0
14
5
1
13
2
1
0
1
25
Strawbern
3-6
0-3
1-3
0-0
0
2
7
3
0
0
0
20
Ledbetter
0-0
M
1-2
0-1
1
0
1
1
•
0
0
9
Gist
7-12
0-1
0-0
44
8
3
14
0
0
0
0
20
Gnnnon
2-2
0-0
2-2
0-2
2
0
6
1
0
0
0
8
Jones
14
0-2
3-6
1-1
2
1
5
2
1
0
0
9
Bowers
2-4
0-0
0-0
34
7
3
4
3
0
1
0
18
Chukura
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
TEAM
2-0
2
Totals
45-83
542
6-18
.333
16-24 22-39
.667
61
15 112 17
8
10
7
200
Liberty (1-8)
19
49
6!
MARYLAND (8-2
52
60
11
Officials Bryan Kersey, Ray Natili. Sean Hull
Attendance 17.950 (sellout)
GAME 11 - 1/4/05 - Comcast Center
[22/21] MARYLAND 85
MOUNT ST. MARY'S 53
COLLEGE PARK. Md (AP) - John Gilchrist and Nik Caner-Medley each
scored 17 points, and Maryland cruised to its fifth straight victory
Gilchrist was removed with six minutes left, ending his chance to reach the
20-point bamer in a sixth consecutive game. He played only 26 minutes
Travis Gamson had 15 points for the Terrapins (9-2), who improved to
108-2 in non-conference home games since Coach Gary Williams amved
in 1989 Maryland's next two games are on the road against highly ranked
Atlantic Coast Conference foes North Carolina and Wake Forest.
MARYLAND 85. MOUNT ST, MARY'S 53
Comcast Center — Jan. 4, 2005
Mountaineers fg 3fg ft o-d it pf tp a to bk smin
Epps
!
1-3
0-0
0-0
2-0
2
3
2
0
1
0
0
12
Louqhry
C
1-1
0-0
0-0
1-2
3
3
2
l
1
'
0
25
Kearse
q
2-5
0-0
0-0
14
5
3
4
1
5
0
2
22
Thompson
9
7-19
4-8
2-5
2-5
7
1
20
3
5
0
3
34
Sumner
9
0-3
0-1
2-2
0-2
2
3
2
1
3
0
2
19
Johnson
3-11
2-6
0-0
1-7
6
1
8
0
'
1
0
.:
Durr
0-2
0-0
1-2
0-2
2
■
1
0
2
0
0
17
Whitney
O-O
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
vann
1-2
1-2
0-0
0-2
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
6
Butler
2-6
0-1
0-0
1-1
2
1
4
0
2
1
1
14
Carbone
0-2
0-2
2-2
0-0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
13
Cook
2-9
1-5
0-0
0-1
1
0
5
0
3
0
0
16
Gaeng
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
TEAM
2-2
4
1
Totals
19-64
.297
8-26
.308
7-11
.636
10-28
38
20
53
6
24
3
8
200
Terrapins
fq
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
*P
a
to
bk
s
min
Gamson
'
4-12
2-3
5-6
5-2
7
1
15
1
1
I
0
28
Ibekwe
c
3-6
0-0
0-0
1-7
8
i
6
1
3
!
2
24
Strawberr)
9
04
0-2
2-2
0-2
2
*
2
i
0
0
1
20
Gilchnst
9
6-11
24
S-5
0-3
3
0
17
3
4
0
3
26
McCray
9
4-;
0-3
0-0
04
4
2
8
1
2
0
4
23
Ledbetter
2-3
0-0
2-2
0-2
2
'
6
1
'
0
2
13
Gist
1-3
0-0
0-0
1-7
8
1
2
0
5
1
4
13
Gnnnon
0-2
0-1
1 2
0-1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
10
Caner-Med
4-8
2-3
7-8
3-3
6
2
17
2
1
0
1
19
Jones
3-8
0-1
0-0
3-1
J
0
6
0
1
0
0
8
Bowers
24
0-0
1-1
24
6
2
'■
1
0
0
0
14
Chukura
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
TEAM
0-1
1
Totals
29-68
426
6-17
353
21-26 15-37
808
52
11
85
11
18
5 17
200
Officials Mike Wood, Roger Ayers. Tim Nestor
Attendance 17.950 (sellout)
GAME 12 - 1/8/05 - Smith Center
[3/4] NORTH CAROLINA 109
[22/21] MARYLAND 75
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - Rashad McCants scored 19 points to lead
seven players in double figures and North Carolina beat Maryland
Raymond Felton added 12 points and six assists for the Tar Heels (13-1.
2-0 ACC). who have won 1 3 straight games - most by lopsided margins - since
a loss to Santa Clara in the season opener Sean May had 14, while reserve
Reyshawn Terry added 1 1 and keyed a 29-5 run spanning halftime that gave
the Tar Heels a huge lead
Chris McCray and Travis Gamson each scored 1 3 for the Terrapins (9-3,
1-1), who led midway through the first half with an aggressive defense that
created numerous turnovers
NORTH CAROLINA 109, MARYLAND 75
Smith Center — Jan, 8, 2005
Terps
'9
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
IP
a
10
bk
s
min
Garrison
f
5-12
1-5
24
2-'
3
'
13
0
'
1
1
24
Caner-Med
f
3-8
04
4-6
2-2
4
2
10
0
3
0
3
23
Ibekwe
c
14
0-1
1-2
0-2
.
5
3
1
1
'
0
U
Gilchnst
9
5-8
1-2
0-0
04
4
1
11
3
3
0
1
26
McCray
9
3-17
0-6
7-8
2-2
4
2
13
3
2
0
3
28
Strawberry
4-8
0-1
04}
0-1
1
3
8
0
3
0
2
18
Ledbetter
1-2
0-0
043
0-1
1
0
2
3
1
0
0
15
Gist
34
04)
34
1-1
2
3
9
1
1
1
0
23
Gnnnon
1-2
0-0
043
•-1
2
0
2
0
0
0
2
6
Jones
14
0-3
04)
0-0
0
•
2
0
'
0
2
9
Bowers
0-2
04)
2-2
0-2
.
2
2
0
'
0
0
'3
Chukura
0-0
043
04)
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
TEAM
1-2
3
Totals
27-71
380
2-22
.091
19-26
.731
9-19
28
20
75
11
17
3 14
200
Tar Heels
fq
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
jL
tP
a
to
bk
s
min
J W lliams
t
4-9
1-3
44
2-5
7
'
13
2
2
0
1
23
McCants
f
7-8
2-3
3-3
0-2
2
2
19
4
2
1
2
23
Mayc
5 "
0-1
44
1-5
6
3
•4
3
6
3
2 24
Felton
S
543
24
04)
0-5
5
3
'2
6
'
0
1
27
Manuel
9
44!
0-1
24
0-1
'
1
'0
2
2
:
0
18
Scott
3-5
2-3
1-2
0-2
2
0
9
0
0
0
1
11
Terry
4-5
1-1
2-2
2-2
4
1
11
1
0
I
0
11
Thomas
0-1
043
0-0
0-3
3
1
0
3
2
0
1
10
Everett
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
3
Miller
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
5
M N ams
4-7
1-2
34
2-7
9
'
12
3
2
1
0
22
Noel
24
1-1
2-2
1-1
2
2
7
1
2
1
0
14
Hooker
1-2
0-0
043
1-1
2
1
2
0
1
0
0
3
Sanders
0-2
04)
04)
1-0
1
'
0
2
1
[
0
6
TEAM
2-2
4
Totals
39-69
.565
10-20
500
21-25 13-36
.840
49
17 109 27
24
8
8
700
MARYLANC
(9-3, 1-1)
34
41
7
North Carolina (13-1, 2-0)
47
62
10'
Officials: Larry Rose, Reggie Cofer, Ted Valentine
Attendance: 21,750
GAME 13-1/11 /05 - Joel Coliseum
[4/3] WAKE FOREST 81
[RV/RV] MARYLAND 66
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C - Justin Gray continued his tomd shooting streak,
scoring 25 points while making a season-high six 3-pointers to lead Wake
Forest to a victory over Maryland,
Gray, who had 31 points in Saturday's win at Clemson, made his first four
3s of the game while pushing the Demon Deacons (14-1,3-0 Atlantic Coast
Conference) to an eariy lead.
Chns Paul finished with 14 points, Enc Williams had 12 points and 10
rebounds, Jamaal Levy had 11 points and Vytas Danelius finished with 10
rebounds for Wake Forest.
Nik Caner-Medley led the Terrapins (9-4, 1-2) with 21 points and was the
only Maryland player who scored in double figures
With a number of reserves in the lineup, Maryland made progress through
the remainder of the second half Caner-Medley scored 13 of his 21 points
after the break, while Mike Jones had all nine of his points in the second half,
hitting 4 of 6 shots from the floor
Terps
fg
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
IP
a
to
bk
s mm
Gamson
!
4-7
0-0
0-0
1-5
6
5
8
0
0
2
1 22
Caner-Med
f
9-14
0-3
3-7
3-3
6
•
21
4
3
0
3 33
Ibekwe
c
4-11
0-1
1-2
1-6
7
3
9
1
2
2
0 28
Strawberry
9
1-5
0-3
0-0
0-1
1
1
2
1
2
0
1 18
McCray
9
1-7
0-2
0-0
1-3
4
4
2
4
2
I
2 28
Gilchnst
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-2
2
0
2
3
1
0
0 9
Ledbetter
1-2
0-1
0-0
1-1
2
3
2
3
3
0
0 19
Gist
34
0-0
24
1-1
2
4
6
0
2
1
0 15
Jones
4-6
1-2
0-2
1-0
1
1
9
0
2
1
2 13
Bowers
1-3
0-1
1-1
1-3
4
4
3
0
0
0
0 15
Chukura
043
04)
o-c
04)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0+
TEAM
0-1
1
Totals
29-61
.475
1-14
.071
7-16
.438
10-26
36
26
66
16
17
7
9 200
Demon Deacons
f«t
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
Pf
¥
a
to
bk
s min
Levy
1
4-8
0-1
3-7
44)
4
3
"
0
2
1
0 21
Danelius
(
3-10
1-6
04)
4-6
10
3
7
1
0
0
1 24
Williams
c
4-11
0-0
4-10
4-6
10
.
12
0
3
3
2 26
Gray
9
9-15
6-9
1-3
14
5
3
25
1
2
0
1 27
Paulg
3-7
0-0
8-11
24
6
1
14
6
3
0
2 33
Ellis
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
2
0
0
0
1
0
8
Downey
1-7
0-2
04)
1-3
4
2
2
2
1
0
0 23
Keith
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 1
Feather
04)
0-0
04)
04)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 1
Sinck anc
443
0-2
043
4-0
4
2
8
3
2
0
1 24
Jessen
0-1
04)
04)
1-0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0 1
Buck
04)
04)
0-0
04)
0
'
0
0
0
0
0 1
Visser
0-1
04)
24
0-2
2
1
2
0
•
2
1 10
TEAM
1-2
3
Totals
28-67
.418
7-21
.333
18-35 23-28
514
51
20
81
13
15
7
8 200
MARYLAND (94, 1-2)
Wake Forest (14-1, 3-0)
Officials Leslie Jones, Bryan Kersey, Ray Natilli
Attendance 14.665
GAME 14 - 1/15/05 - Comcast Center
[RV/RV] MARYLAND 80
TEMPLE 69
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Terrapin junior forward Nik Caner-Medley
and sophomore guard Mike Jones combined to score 56 points, putting on
a dazzling performance Caner-Medley scored a career-high 35 points, and
the Terrapins ended a two-game losing streak by pulling away to a victory
over Temple
It was the 19th consecutive non-league home win for the Terrapins
Caner-Medley went 14-for-21 from the field, 6-for-7 from the free throw
line and had a game-high nine rebounds. His 35-point performance was most
by a Maryland player since Joe Smith scored 40 in 1995.
Maryland (104) played without guard Chns McCray, who bruised his
tailbone against Wake Forest He was replaced in the starting lineup by D J
Strawberry, who eventually gave way to the tomd-shooting Jones, who scored
a season-high 21 .
MARYLAND 80, TEMPLE 69
Comcast Center - Jan. 1 5, 2005
Owls
fg
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
IP
a
10
bk
s min
Robinson
f 4-10
343
04)
4-3
7
1
11
0
2
4
1 27
Marsha
f 5-6
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
2
10
0
i
0
0 16
Sahsberv
g 5-13
2-8
4-7
1-7
8
4
•6
3
'
0
1 36
Tyndale
g 6-15
0-3
3-5
2-0
2
1
'5
3
2
0
0 38
Collins
g 5-13
0-5
2-2
3-1
4
4
•;
11
8
1
3 40
Dacons
0-1
0-1
04)
2-4
6
4
0
1
0
0
1 15
Kirkendo
1-3
1-3
0-0
0-0
0
0
3
0
0
0
1 6
Ingram
0-1
04)
0-0
2 2
4
3
0
0
1
0
0 5
Butler
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
4
2
0
0
1
0 17
TEAM
0-3
3
Totals
27-63
.429
6-28
214
9-14
.643
14-21
35
23
69
18
15
6
7 200
Terps
fg
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
Pf
<P
a
to
bk
s min
Garrison
f 14
1-2
34
14
5
0
6
2
2
0
0 26
2aner-Med
f 14-21
1-5
6-?
6-3
9
3
35
2
2
'
2 37
Ibekwe
c 14
04)
0-0
0-1
1
2
2
•
3
0
1 11
Sira.vrjerr,
g 0-3
0-1
24
0-3
3
2
2
2
0
0
2 21
Gilchnst
g 14
0-2
2-3
0-1
1
•
4
5
1
0
3 37
Ledbetter
0-0
0-0
0-0
04)
0
0
0
1
1
0
0 6
Gist
2-5
0-0
2-4
2-2
4
1
6
1
4
0
1 21
Jones
5-9
4-6
7-8
2-2
4
2
21
0
1
0
0 19
Bowers
1-2
0-0
24
14
5
2
4
0
0
■
0 22
TEAM
1-5
0
Totals
25-52
481
6-16
.375
24-34 13-25
706
38
13
80 14
14
2
9 200
108
Temple (6-7)
MARYLAND (104)
Officials Larry Rose. Joe Lindsay, Dwayne Gladden
Attendance 17,950 (sellout)
GAME 15 - 1/19/05 - Comcast Center
[RV/RV] MARYLAND 82
VIRGINIA 68
COLLEGE PARK, Md, (AP) • Nik Caner-Medley scored 26 points, and
Maryland kept Virginia winless in the Atlantic Coast Conference by pulling
away to a victory
Ekene Ibekwe had 12 points for Maryland (114, 2-2), including seven in
a pivotal run that brought the Terrapins back from a 51-46 deficit.
Elton Brown scored 18 points and Devm Smith had 17 for the Cavaliers
(9-6. 0-5). Virginia last started 0-5 in the ACC dunng the 1998-99 season.
Coach Pete Gillen's first at the school
The Cavaliers went 7-for-31 from the floor in the second half and scored
only 27 points over the final 20 minutes Virginia is 1-11 in its last 12 games
at Maryland.
Down by five eariy in the second half, the Terrapins used a 14-2 spree to
go up 60-53 with 1 2 minutes left. Caner-Medley scored the first seven points
on a dnve, a 3-pointer and a jumper in the lane, and Ibekwe capped it with
two baskets and a three-point play.
MARYLAND 82 VIRGINIA 68
Comcast Center — Jan 19, 2005
Cavaliers
<9
3ff)
ft
o-d
it)
pf
tp
a
to
bk
s
mln
Forbes f
0-5
0-1
1-2
1-5
6
5
1
0
0
3
1
17
Smith f
8-13
14
0-0
3-7
10
1
17
2
6
1
2
30
Brown c
4-18
0-1
10-13
3-7
10
2
18
2
0
0
0
34
Reynolds g
4-10
:--:
2-2
1-2
3
2
12
1
2
0
1
.12
Singtetary g
2-10
24
2-2
1-0
1
4
8
2
2
0
2
28
Campbell
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Bannister
0-'
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
2
0
4
2
0
0
15
Soroye
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
6
Joseph
2-5
1-1
0-0
0-2
2
1
5
0
1
0
0
21
Cain
3-5
0-0
1-4
2-2
4
2
7
0
1
1
0
16
TEAM
7-1
8
1
Totals
23-67
343
6-16
.375
16-23 18-28
.696
46
22
68
11
15
5
6
200
Terps
f)
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
c
<P
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison f
3-6
0-1
2-2
1-8
9
3
8
0
2
3
2
27
Caner-Med f
8-17
4-8
6-8
34
7
2
26
2
2
2
•
39
Ibekwe c
5-8
0-1
2-3
1-5
6
5
12
0
3
2
0
22
Gilchrist g
3-14
1-6
H
0-2
2
1
13
■
1
0
1
40
McCray g
4-7
0-1
44
4-3
7
t
12
3
0
1
2
28
Ledbetter
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
Gist
2-2
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
0
4
0
0
0
1
8
Jones
2-6
1-1
0-0
0-3
3
2
5
2
1
0
0
11
Bowers
1-4
(H)
0-0
0-2
2
3
2
0
0
3
0
21
TEAM
0-1
1
Totals
28-84
.438
6-18
.333
20-25 10-29
.800
39
17
82
14
9
11
7
200
Virginia (9-6, 0-5
41
27
68
MARYLAND (114, 2-2|
40
42
•
82
Officials Duke ErJsall, Ed Corbett, Bob Donato
Attendance 17,950 (sellout)
GAME 16 - 1/23/05 - Comcast Center
[RV/RV] NC STATE 85
[RV/RV] MARYLAND 69
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Julius Hodge had 20 points and 11 rebounds
to lead North Carolina Slate to a victory over Maryland in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game at Comcast Center.
Engin Atsur scored 17 and Mian Evtimov had 16 for the Wolfpack, who
led 53-27 at halftime and never let the margin slip below 10 points in winning
for the only the second time in seven games
After the Terrapins closed to 63-53, Atsur hit two 3-pomters and a free
throw in a 7-2 run that gave the Wolfpack a 15-point cushion with 5:38 lo
go.
Nik Caner-Medley had 15 points and 10 rebounds for the Terrapins (11-
5, 2-3) He came in averaging 20 7 points over his previous seven games.
Caner-Medley scored all of his points in the second half.
N C State made 10 of 18 3-point tries and limited Maryland to 5-for-20
shooting before halftime
NC STATE 85, MARYLAND 69
Comcast Center - Jan. 23, 2005
Wolfpack fg 3fg ft
frd
rb
P'
IP
a
10
bk
s
mm
Evtimov
• 7-11
24
0-1
3-6
9
4
'6
2
2
0
2
39
Hodge
f 7-14
1-3
5-7
5-6
'•
3
20
3
4
0
1
40
Brackman
f 04
0-1
2-2
0-1
1
4
2
1
'
0
0
9
Grant
g 34
2-3
44
0-3
3
3
12
4
2
0
0
30
Atsur
g 5-13
5-10
24
0-3
3
2
17
6
0
0
3
39
Watkins
1-6
1-3
2-2
1-2
3
2
5
0
0
0
0
20
Bethel
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
Collins
2-3
I-2
0-0
0-1
1
5
5
1
0
1
0
15
Simmons
3-3
0-0
2-3
0-1
1
2
8
0
0
2
0
6
Totals
28-58
.483
12-26
.462
17-23
.739
9-23
32
26
85
17
9
3
6
200
Terps
fa
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
P<
'P
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison
f 3-5
0-0
5-6
3-2
5
2
11
1
3
1
0
26
Caner-Med
f 5-12
14
44
2-8
10
1
15
2
2
1
0
31
Ibekwe
c 2-6
0-1
4-8
3-5
8
3
8
0
5
0
1
31
Gilchnst
g 3-8
2-3
5-8
1-1
2
2
13
3
3
0
0
32
McCray
g 2-7
2-5
5-6
1-5
6
4
1!
3
3
0
1
32
Ledberte*-
0-0
00
1-2
0-0
0
'
1
0
0
0
0
8
Gist
2-3
0-0
4-7
0-1
1
3
8
0
2
1
0
16
Ghnnon
0-0
0-0
0-0
M
0
'
0
1
0
0
0
4
Jones
0-2
0-2
0-0
1-0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
14
Bowers
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
6
TEAM
2-2
4
Totals
1845
.400
5-15
.333
2841 13-24
.683
37
21
69 10
19
3
2
200
NC State (12-6. 2-3)
53
32
85
MARYLAND
(11-5. 2-3)
27
42
■
69
Offioals Jamie Luckie, Ray Natili, Mike Wood
Attendance 17,950 (sellout)
GAME 17-1 /26/05 - Cameron Indoor Stadium
IRV/-1 MARYLAND 75
[2/2] DUKE 66
DURHAM, N C, (AP) - Maryland coach Gary Williams brought in a few
experts before facing second-ranked Duke
Former stars Sieve Blake, Juan Dixon and Laron Profit visited practice this
week, giving the current Terrapins a few lessons They talked about having
fun, about believing in themselves and about giving a full effort against the
undefeated Blue Devils
The junior had 25 points before leaving with an ankle injury, and Travis
Garnson and Ekene Ibekwe finished off the Blue Devils at the free-throw line
in a victory
Ibekwe gave Maryland the lead for good with a tough layup in traffic off
an inbounds play, set up dunng a timeout by Williams That made it 66-64
with 1:23 left
Daniel Ewing missed badly on a 3-pointer, and Garnson started a parade
at the line for the Terps Garnson was 5-for-6 in the final minute and Ibekwe
was 4-for4 to close tl out.
MARYLAND 75. DUKE 66
Cameron Indoor Stadium — Jan. 26, 2005
Teros
10
3fg
ft
o-d
rb
pf
tp
a
to
bk
s
mm
Caner-Med
f 8-13
3-8
6-6
2-3
5
2
25
3
5
1
4
37
Bowers
c 2-7
0-0
O-O
4-3
7
3
4
0
3
2
1
23
Gilchrist
g 5-10
0-0
0-0
2-7
9
2
10
3
6
0
2
39
McCray
g 3-11
0-1
1-1
4-2
6
2
7
1
2
1
2
36
Jones
g 2-5
0-2
0-0
0-1
1
0
4
0
2
0
0
19
Garnson
2-1
0-0
5-6
1
5
4
9
0
2
1
0
19
Gist
0-1
0-0
1-2
1-0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
3
Grinnon
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Ibekwe
4-12
0-0
7-9
4-5
9
2
15
2
3
2
1
22
TEAM
0-5
5
Totals
26-63
.413
3-11
.273
20-24 19-29
.833
48
15
75
9
23
7
10
7(111
Blue Devils
fg
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
P*
tp
a
to
bk
s
min
Melchionm
f 3-7
2-5
0-0
1-1
2
5
8
0
l
0
1
26
Williams
f 6-15
0-0
6-9
8-6
•-
3
18
1
4
7
3
38
Redick
g 7-21
3-10
3-3
24
6
2
2'.i
3
8
0
2
40
Ewing
g 3-12
2-7
1-2
24
6
3
9
7
3
0
1
39
Dockery
g 1-8
0-2
0-0
1-0
1
2
2
2
0
0
2
27
McClure
1-3
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
0
2
0
1
1
2
10
Nelson
0-3
0-1
0-0
1-0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
Randolph
3-3
0-0
1-3
3-3
6
3
7
1
2
0
3
14
TEAM
2-1
3
Totals
24-72
.333
7-25
.280
11-17 21-19
647
40
18
66
14
19
8 15
200
MARYLAND
(12-5, 3-3)
30
45
75
Duke (15-1, 5-1)
34
32
66
BASKETBALL |
GAME 18 - 1/30/05 - Comcast Center
IRV/--I MARYLAND 79
[22/21] GEORGIA TECH 71
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - A stellar defensive effort and a balanced
attack enabled rejuvenated Maryland to sustain the momentum created by
its upset win over second-ranked Duke.
Nik Caner-Medley scored 1 9 points and Chns McCray had 16 lo lead four
Terrapins in double figures in a victory over No. 22 Georgia Tech The Terrapins
(13-5, 4-3 Atlantic Coast Conference) let a 10-point halftime lead dwindle to
three before holding the Yellow Jackets scoreless for nearly 6 minutes
The Yellow Jackets (12-6, 3-4) shot 33 percent from the field in the second
half and finished 4-for-20 from 3-point range Georgia Tech, which was seeking
to build on a 102-101 overtime win over No 5 Wake Forest, instead lost for
the fourth lime in five games and fell to 0-3 on the road in the ACC
Point guard John Gilchrist scored 15 points and had only one turnover
in 40 minutes; Ekene Ibekwe had 14 points and nine rebounds, and Travis
Garnson grabbed a career-high 15 rebounds for the Terrapins
MARYLAND 79, GEORGIA TECH 71
Comcast Center —Jan, 30, 2005
Yellow Jackets fg 3fg ft o-d rb pf tp a to bk s min
Muhammad
f 4-17
0-2
7-7
3-3
6
4
15
2
0
0
3
31
McHenry
f 3-6
1-2
2-2
2-3
5
1
9
i
2
1
1
33
Schenscher
c 6-10
0-0
0-0
«
10
3
12
0
1
2
1
21
Jack
g 3-14
1-5
2-2
1-3
4
1
9
2
3
0
2
38
Bynum
9 3-12
2-7
2-2
1-1
2
4
10
2
1
0
0
25
Dickey
3-3
0-0
0-0
i-2
3
2
6
0
2
0
1
14
West
34
0-1
2-5
0-3
3
5
8
1
0
0
0
11
Morrow
1-7
0-3
0-0
2-1
3
'
2
1
2
1
1
15
Frederick
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
5
Tarver
0-1
0-0
0-0
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
TEAM
1-2
3
Totals
26-74
.351
4-20
200
15-18 15-24
.833
39
23
71
9
11
4
9
200
Terps
<f)
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
>P
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison
f 2-2
1-1
2-2
1-14
15
3
7
2
1
0
0
33
Caner-Med
f 8-19
3-7
0-0
1-2
3
3
19
1
4
1
0
34
Bowers
c 0-1
0-0
0-2
0-1
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
16
Gilchnst
g 4-12
14
6-7
0-5
5
3
15
7
1
0
0
40
McCray
g 4-9
0-3
8-8
1-1
2
4
16
3
1
0
1
25
Ledbetter
24
M
1-2
1-2
3
1
5
0
3
0
0
12
Gist
0-1
0-0
1-2
1-0
'
0
1
0
0
i
0
7
Jones
1-3
0-0
0-0
0-2
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
9
Ibekwe
5-7
OO
4-7
2-7
9
4
14
0
4
4
1
24
TEAM
5-2
7
Totals
26-58
.448
5-15
.333
22-30 12-36
.733
48
21
79 15
16
6
2
700
Georgia Tech (12-6, 34)
34
37
71
MARYLAND
13-5. 4-3)
44
35
79
Officials Karl Hess, Bob Donato, Jim Haney
Attendance 17,950 tselloutl
GAME 19 2/1/05- Littlejohn Coliseum
CLEMSON 88
[22/24] MARYLAND 73
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Sharrod Ford tied his career high with 25 points
and Clemson snapped a 13-game losing streak against Maryland with a
victory
The Tigers (11-10. 2-7 Atlantic Coast Conference) hadn't beaten the
Terps (13-6. 4-4) since a 78-65 overtime win at Littlejohn Coliseum on Dec
4, 1997
The Terrapins (13-6, 4-4) started the game cold and slayed that way,
falling behind 13-2 and, after briefly moving in front 23-22 midway through
the opening half, missed their final 1 3 shots of the half to fall behind 45-29
Ford and the Tigers, who had lost five straight and seven of eight, thwarted
possible Maryland comebacks.
Officials Reginald Cofer, Michael Kitts, Leslie Jones
Attendance: 9.314
CLEMSON 88. MARYLAND 73
Littlejohn Coliseum — Feb. 1 , 2005
Terps fg 3fg ft
o-d
rb
P<
<P
a
to
bk
s
mm
Garrison
f 14
0-2
24
1-1
2
5
J
1
0
0
0
21
Caner-Med
f 4-14
1-6
0-0
2-6
8
0
9
2
3
0
1
27
Bowers
c 1-2
0-0
0-0
0-3
3
4
2
0
1
0
0
13
Gilchrist
g 3-12
0-0
12-14
34
7
0
18
3
3
0
1
35
McCray
g 4-9
1-2
2-2
0-2
2
2
11
1
0
0
1
27
Ledbetter
4-6
0 I
2-2
0-2
2
3
10
1
2
0
1
26
Gist
3-8
0-0
0-2
04
4
2
6
0
1
1
0
Grinnon
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
Jones
2-2
0-0
34
1-1
2
0
7
0
2
a
0
8
Ibekwe
2-3
0-0
2-2
1-3
4
5
6
0
4
0
0
18
TEAM
3-3
6
Totals
24-61
.393
2-11
.182
23-30 11-29
.767
40
21
73
8
16
1
4
200
06
C2kH£MMI)
SPORTS
TEAM
1* WE .
TURTlf!]
Tigers
fg
3,f)
ft
o-d
rb
Pf
tp
a
to
bh s
mm
Perry
f 6-9
0-0
2-2
2-2
4
2
14
0
0
0 1
23
Mays
f 0-3
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
3
0
I
0
1 2
14
Fori)
c 10-15
0-0
5-7
4-6
10
1
35
0
1
2 2
29
Hamilton
g 1-2
0-0
0-0
0-2
2
2
2
.1
2
0 0
20
Hammonds
g 3-9
14
34
04
4
4
10
7
3
0 1
33
Babalola
3-9
0-3
2-5
1-5
6
3
8
2
1
0 4
27
Moore
1-4
1-3
0-0
0-1
1
1
3
1
0
1 1
9
Hudson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0 0
1
Robinson
8-13
5-8
1-2
0-6
6
2
22
5
4
0 2
29
Akingbala
24
0-0
0-1
! I
4
3
4
0
0
0 0
15
TEAM
0-1
1
1
Totals
34-68
.500
7-18
389
13-21
.619
10-29
39
22
88 19
12
4 13
200
MARYLAND
(13-6.441
29
44
73
Clemson (11
-10.2-7)
45
43
88
Officials Gary Maxwell, Tony Greene, Mike Eades
Attendance 6.700
GAME 20 - 2/5/05 - UM Convocation Center
MIAMI 75
[22/24] MARYLAND 73 (OT)
CORAL GABLES, Fla (AP) - Will Frisby made a pair of free throws with
0 8 seconds left in overtime to lift Miami past Maryland.
Miami (14-7, 5-5Atlantic Coast Conference) led for nearly the entire game
but had to rally at the end of regulation and in the final second of overtime
Guillermo Diaz scored 27 points to pace the Hurncanes
Miami trailed for just 27 seconds of the first half, and maintained its lead
until Chris McCray made a 3-pointer from the right wing to give Maryland a
60-57 lead with 6:07 remaining
McCray led Maryland (13-7,4-5) with 23 points, including 20 in the second
half and overtime Mike Jones, who scored 14, was the only other Maryland
player in double figures,
Maryland held the lead until 2:58, when Diaz made a 3-pointer to put Miami
up 64-62. But the Terrapins went back in front just over a minute later when
John Gilchrist's 3-pointer gave Ihem a 65-64 lead with 1:44 remaining
Diaz bailed the Hurricanes out again, scoring on a layup to earn a 66-65
lead at 1:17,
MIAMI 75, MARYLAND 73
UM Convocation Center — Feb, 5, 2005
Terps
'9
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pl
IP
a
to
bk
s
min
Gamson
f
3-8
0-0
2-2
34
7
4
8
0
3
I
0
31
Caner-Med
f
2-10
1-3
3-4
2-5
7
3
8
3
4
1
2
30
Bowers
c
3-7
0-0
1-4
1-2
3
4
7
0
3
1
0
27
Gilchnsl
9
3-8
2-4
0-0
2-2
4
0
8
4
1
1
0
39
McCray
q
6-13
4-8
7-8
2-2
4
2
23
5
3
0
1
39
Ledbetler
0-2
0-0
0-0
2-2
4
t
0
0
•
0
0
18
Gisl
2-5
0-0
1-3
0-3
3
3
5
I
3
I
2
23
Grinnon
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
Jones
5-10
4-9
0-1
0-7
7
2
14
1
I
0
0
16
TEAM
4-7
11
Totals
24433
.381
11-24
.458
14-22 16-35
636
51
20
73
14
19
5
5
225
Hurricanes
fq
3lq
ft
(Ml
rb
pf
IP
a
to
bk
s
min
Frisby
i
5-10
1-1
4-4
1-1
2
3
15
0
0
0
1
26
King
c
3-5
0-0
3-6
44
8
2
9
0
1
5
1
35
Hams
q
2-11
1-5
0-0
0-3
3
2
5
5
3
0
0
27
Diaz
q
7-19
4-10
9-12
1-3
4
3
27
2
3
0
4
40
Hite
q
6-21
3-11
2-2
0-7
7
1
17
1
0
0
1
38
Hamilton
0-2
0-0
0-0
2-3
5
2
0
0
2
1
t
20
Mayhand
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
t
0
0
0
0
0
5
Okpalobi
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-2
3
2
0
2
0
0
2
18
vVilkms
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
8
Hicks
0-1
0-0
2-2
2-1
3
1
2
0
0
0
0
8
TEAL'
54
9
23-72
.319
9-28
.321
20-26 17-29
.769
46
20
75 10
9
6
12
775
MARYLAND (13-7, 4-5)
26
41
6
7
Miami (14-7, 5-5)
29
38
8
7
Officials Mike Wood, Jamie Luckie, William Bush
Attendance 7,000
GAME 21 - 2/8/05 ■ Comcast Center
[RU/RU] MARYLAND 86
VIRGINIA TECH 71
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - John Gilchrist had 1 9 points and 10 assists,
and Nik Caner-Medley scored 21 to lead Maryland past Virginia Tech
Chris McCray scored 16 and Mike Jones added 1 3 on 6-for-6 shooting to
help the Terrapins snap a two-game skid Maryland (14-7, 5-5 Atlantic Coast
Conference) improved to 11-1 at home, including 4-1 in the ACC.
Playing against conference newcomer Virginia Tech for the first time since
1991 , Maryland won its seventh straight against the Hokies and improved to
244 in the senes that began in 1926.
The Terrapins were without starting forward Ekene Ibekwe, who missed a
second consecutive game with a cracked nb Freshman James Gist received
his first start and scored eight points
MARYLAND 86, VIRGINIA TECH 71
Comcast Center - Feb. 8, 2005
MARYLAND 99, DUKE 92
Comcast Center - Feb 12, 2005
Hokies
'9
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pt
"P
a
to
bk
s
min
Washington
1
3-7
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
2
6
1
2
3
3
28
Collins
1
5-9
0-0
4-7
14
5
0
14
3
1
0
2
33
Dixon
c
9-15
4-5
0-0
4-5
9
3
22
1
3
2
0
36
Dowdell
g
6-1 3
2-8
3-3
14
5
1
17
5
1
0
0
38
Gordon
_g_
5-10
0-1
0-2
24
6
4
10
7
5
3
1
36
Withers poon
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
Cooke
1-3
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
5
2
0
2
0
0
12
Calloway
0-1
04)
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
King
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
3
0
1
2
0
0
5
Tucker
04)
04)
04)
04)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
TEAM
0-2
2
Totals
29-59
492
6-15
400
7-12
.583
9-21
30
18
71
18
18
8
6
200
Terps
'1
3ft)
ft
o-d
ib
Pf
<P
a
to
bk
s
mm
Gamson
f
0-5
0-1
2-2
0-1
1
4
2
1
0
0
0
13
Caner-Med
i
7-11
1-3
6-7
2-5
7
1
21
i
3
i
1
36
Gist
c
4-8
0-0
0-0
2-5
7
2
8
i
2
2
1
27
Gilchrist
_!
5-10
2-4
7-7
2-3
5
2
'0
10
3
1
2
36
McCray
9
6-15
2-6
2-2
1-2
3
1
16
6
2
0
2
35
Ledbetler
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
11
Grinnon
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
12
Jones
643
0-0
1-1
0-1
1
0
13
0
0
0
1
11
Bowers
3-3
0-0
0-0
04
4
2
6
0
2
1
0
19
TEAM
1-1
2
Totals
31-59
.525
5-15
333
19-21
.905
8-24
32
13
86 19
13
6
8
200
Virginia Tec
(12-9, 5-5)
30
41
71
MARYLAND
14-
5-5)
42
44
86
Officials Frank Scagliotla, Joe Lindsay, Michael Stephens
Attendance 17.950
GAME 22 - 2/12/05 - Comcast Center
IRV/RV] MARYLAND 99
[7/8] DUKE 92 (OT)
COLLEGE PARK. Md (AP) - Another classic duel between Duke and
Maryland ended with an increasingly familiar result.
Travis Gamson had 17 points and 11 rebounds, and the Terrapins wore
down Duke in overtime for a victory
John Gilchrist scored 19 points, Chris McCray had 17 and reserve guard
Mike Jones added 15 for Maryland (15-7, 6-5 Atlantic Coast Conference),
which completed its first regular-season sweep of the Blue Devils since
1995.
Including their win in the finals of the ACC tournament last March, the
Terps have won three straight against Duke for the first time since 1982.
The Blue Devils (18-3. 8-3) staggered to the finish without five players,
all of whom fouled out late in regulation or in overtime Shelden Williams had
23 points and 16 rebounds, and Daniel Ewing also scored 23
With Maryland up 91-90 in overtime, Gamson scored on a follow and
McCray made two foul shots for a five-point cushion, and the Blue Devils
simply didn't have enough firepower to mount a comeback.
At the final buzzer, the crowd poured onto the court to celebrate another
Maryland victory in one of college basketball's fiercest rivalries.
The sellout crowd of 17.950 arrived hours before tipoff, and the
atmosphere in the arena al tipoff was electrifying Those in attendance
included former Boston Celtics coach Red Auerbach, Baltimore Ravens
coach Bnan Billick and former Orioles infielder Cal Ripken
Blue Devils
'9
3ffl
ft
o-d
rb
pf
tp
a
to
bk
s
min
Williams
f
8-10
0-0
7-9
5-11
16
5
23
2
2
3
0
34
Randolph
f
0-2
0-0
0-2
0-3
3
5
0
0
1
1
1
11
Redick
_9_
5-19
3-10
8-9
0-3
3
1
21
1
3
0
0
45
Ewing
_9_
9-21
3-7
2-2
1-2
3
5
23
4
2
0
2
36
Nelson
_9_
2-7
1-1
34
34
7
0
8
0
2
0
0
22
Melch onn
2-8
2-6
34
1-0
1
5
9
4
0
0
0
32
Dockery
3-6
24
0-0
'4
5
5
8
1
0
0
1
33
Perkins
04)
04)
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0+
Davidson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
Johnson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
9
TEAM
2-1
3
1
Totals
29-73
.397
11-28
.393
23-30 13-28
.767
41
31
92
12
11
4
4
??5
Terps
fq
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
IP
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison
f
8-15
1-2
0-0
5-6
11
3
17
1
2
4
0
38
Caner-Med
f
5-18
0-1
1-3
343
9
3
11
2
1
0
0
41
Bowers
c
2-3
0-0
1-2
1-1
2
4
5
1
0
0
0
10
Gilchrist
9
9
7-14
1-2
4-8
4-6
10
1
19
9
3
0
0
41
McCray
34)
1-3
10-10
0-5
5
3
17
6
1
1
1
42
Ledbetler
1-2
04)
04)
04)
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
6
Gist
04
0-0
2-2
0-1
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
12
Jones
4-5
1-1
6-7
14
5
2
15
1
1
1
0
18
Ibekwe
3-6
0-1
5-7
2-3
5
4
11
0
2
2
1
17
TEAM
0-2
2
Totals
33-75
.440
4-10
.400
29-39 16-34
.744
50
22
99 20
10
8
2
225
Duke (18-3, 5
•3)
43
45
4
9
MARYLAND
15-7,6-5)
48
40
11
9
Officials Duke Edsall, Steve Gordon. Bob Donato
Technical fouls Duke-Daniel Ewing Maryland-None
Attendance 17.950 (sellout)
GAME 23-2/1 6/05 - RBC Center
NC STATE 82
I22/RVI MARYLAND 63
RALEIGH, NC. (AP) - Mian Evtimov and Tony Bethel each scored 17
points to lift North Carolina State to a victory over No 22 Maryland
Julius Hodge added 13 points and nine assists for the Wolfpack (15-10,
5-7 Atlantic Coast Conference), who led by 20 points in the first half.
The Wolfpack hit 13 3-pointers - many coming on kickouts from the post
or off penetration - and finished with 22 assists on 25 field goals.
Nik Caner-Medley scored 19 points to lead the Terps, but he got little help,
John Gilchnst, who finished an assist shy of a tnple-double against the Blue
Devils, had seven points on 1-for-6 shooting
Maryland led 20-1 9 on Caner-Medley's 3-pomler from the nght wing, but
the Wolfpack answered with a 254 run to take its big lead NC. State got
hot from the outside, hitting five 3s over the next five minutes
NC STATE 82, MARYLAND 63
RBC Center -Feb, 16, 2005
Terps
fg
3fq
ft
OKI
rb
pf
tp
a
to
bk
5
min
Garrison
f 4-10
0-1
3-3
2-3
5
2
r
1
1
0
0
21
Caner-Med
f 7-12
3-6
2-2
4-2
6
4
19
l
1
0
1
35
Bowers
c 0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
Gilchnst
.1 1-6
1-2
44
0-0
0
0
7
2
3
0
2
27
McCray
g 4-8
14
2-2
0-1
1
2
11
2
3
0
2
29
Ledbetler
1-2
04)
1-2
0-2
2
3
3
3
0
0
1
18
Gist
245
04)
2-3
24
6
1
6
1
1
0
0
17
Grinnon
04)
04)
04)
0-0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
7
Jones
14
0-2
0-1
1-2
3
2
2
2
1
0
1
13
Ibekwe
1-8
0-0
2-5
1-3
4
3
4
0
1
2
1
24
TEAM
2-3
5
1
Totals
21-57
.368
5-15
.333
16-22 12-21
.727
33
19
63
12
12
2
8
200
Wolfpack
fg
3fq
ft
041
rb
P<
IP
a
to
bk
s
min
Evtimov
f 5-9
5-9
2-2
04
4
4
17
4
3
0
1
34
Hodge
f 3-10
0-2
7-8
34
7
3
1.1
9
2
2
1
35
Collins
f 3-8
1-2
2-2
54
9
1
9
3
1
'
0
33
Atsur
g 5-12
2-8
2-2
04
4
3
14
3
0
0
6
38
Bethel
g 5-7
3-5
4-5
1-5
6
4
17
0
4
0
0
26
Grant
0-1
0-0
0-0
14)
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
7
Bennerman
2-5
24
04)
04)
0
0
6
1
0
0
0
15
Simmons
24
0-0
2-2
1-1
2
3
6
1
0
3
0
15
Brackman
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-0
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
7
TEAM
0-5
5
Totals
25-57
439
13-30
433
19-21 12-27
.905
39
20
82 22
12
6
8
200
MARYLAND
(15-8,6-6)
34
29
63
NC State (15-10. 5-7|
48
34
■
82
Officials: Reggie Cofer. Gary Maxwell. Mike Kitts
Technical fouls Maryland-Team NC Stale -None
Attendance: 16.393
110
GAME 24 - 2/19/05 - University Hall
[22/RV] MARYLAND 92
VIRGINIA 89 (20T)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) - John Gilchnst hit the go-ahead 3-pomter
with 112 left in the second overtime and No 22 Maryland went on to a victory
over Virginia
Virginia had a chance to tie it with 1 8 seconds to go in the second overtime,
but Ellon Brown missed two free throws, capping his 3-for- 1 3 showing from
the line. As a team, Virginia was 12-for-27 on free throws
Maryland (16-8, 7-6 Atlantic Coast Conference), coming off a 19-point
loss at North Carolina State, still has home games against Clemson and No
4 North Carolina and finishes on the road against Virginia Tech
Gilchnst finished with 22 points and led the team in sconng He also had
six assists
Sean Smgletary led the Cavaliers with 23 points, nine assists and scored
1 2 of Virginia's 20 overtime points.
The Terrapins twice saw the game extended when Virginia made 3-
pointers on its final possession
MARYLAND 92. VIRGINIA 89
University Hall -Feb. 19,2005
Terps fg 3fg ft
o-d
It
1*
tp
a
10
bk
s min
Garrison
1
6-11
1-1
7-8
M
6
5
20
2
2
2
2 37
Caner-Med
1
7-15
0-1
543
2-9
'1
;
19
5
1
0
1 43
Gilchnst
p
7-14
3-7
5-5
4-5
S
2
22
6
5
1
0 44
McCray
p
5-14
1-2
2-2
34
7
2
13
6
3
0
2 42
Jones
i
2-8
1-3
2-2
2-1
3
3
7
1
1
0
0 31
Ledbelte'
1-6
14
0-2
1-6
7
1
3
1
2
0
0 29
Gist
0-0
M
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0 2
Ibekwe
2-7
0-0
4-7
1-1
2
3
8
0
1
2
0 16
Bowers
0-1
0-0
OO
OO
0
1
0
1
0
1
0 6
TEAM
2-1
3
Totals
30-76
395
7-18
389
25-34 15-35
.735
50
19
92 22
15
6
5 250
Cavaliers
fq
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
tp
a
10
bk
s mm
Cam
!
1-2
0-1
0-1
3-5
6
1
2
1
1
0
3 29
Smith
1
8-19
4-8
2-3
2-6
8
2
22
1
1
3
0 44
Reynolds
P
2-9
2-5
2-2
0-1
1
4
8
0
3
0
0 38
Bannister
P
2-4
0-0
0-0
0-2
2
3
4
7
3
0
1 31
Singletary
9
9-17
3-5
2-2
0-2
2
5
23
9
1
0
1 45
Forbes
6-11
2-5
3-6
1-7
8
5
17
1
1
4
1 36
Brown
5-13
0-1
3-13
3-9
12
4
13
0
3
0
0 27
TEAM
2-3
5
Totals
33-75
.440
11-25
.440
12-27 11-35
.444
46
24
89 19
13
7
6 250
MARYLAND (1M, 7-6)
30
39
13
10
92
Virginia (13-11, 4-9|
30
39
13
7
89
Officials Les Jones, Bryan Kersey. Jamie Luckie
Attendance 8218
GAME 25 - 2/22/05 - Comcast Center
CLEMSON 97
IRV/RU] MARYLAND 93
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Sharrod Ford had 24 points, 10 rebounds
and a career-high nine blocks, leading Clemson past Maryland 97-93
Shawan Robinson added 17 points for the Tigers (13-13, 3-10 Atlantic
Coast Conference), who recorded their first regular-season series sweep
over the Terrapins since 1996-97 Clemson made 8-of-12 3-pomters
Maryland (16-9, 7-7) got 23 points from Nik Caner-Medley and 21 from
Chns McCray
CLEMSON 97, MARYLAND 93
Comcast Center - Feb. 22, 2005
Tigers fg 3fg ft
o-d
rb
Pt
IP
a
10
bk
s
min
Perry
f
4-10
0-0
0-0
2-0
:
:
8
2
3
0
1
21
Mays
I
2-2
0-0
M
0-2
2
2
4
0
0
0
0
5
Ford
c
9-13
M
6-12
5-5
10
4
24
0
7
9
2
34
Hamilton
9
3-5
M
2-5
1-2
3
3
8
2
3
0
4
30
Hammonds
P
4-7
2-3
24
24
6
2
'2
1
0
0
1
32
Mien
0-0
M
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0-
Babalola
2-6
1-2
60
14
5
4
11
2
1
1
1
29
Moore
2-3
2-3
2-2
0-1
1
3
8
0
0
1
0
14
Robinson
5-7
3-4
4-6
0-3
3
1
17
3
2
0
0
24
Ak noO^'a
1-2
0-0
3-6
1-2
3
4
5
2
2
2
0
11
TEAM
2-0
2
Totals
32-55
.582
8-12
.667
2541 14-23
610
37
26
97
12
18
13
9
'Ml
Terps
fq
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pl
<f>
a
to
bk
s
min
Gamson
1
6-13
0-2
4-5
5-2
7
5
16
2
3
2
0
30
Caner-Med
1
9-15
3-5
2-3
34
7
2
23
2
2
0
0
32
Ibekwe
c
2-7
OO
34
1-3
4
5
7
1
1
1
0
19
Gilchrist
_9_
4-16
3-7
1-2
64
10
3
12
5
i
0
1
30
McCray
9
9-16
1-3
2-2
3-0
3
4
21
4
3
1
2
34
Led better
14
1-1
44
3-1
4
2
7
3
3
0
0
20
Gist
0-2
OO
14
0-2
2
2
1
1
1
0
1
17
Gnnnon
M
OO
0-0
OO
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Jones
2-8
0-5
2-2
2-0
2
3
6
0
'
1
0
11
Bowers
0-0
0-0
M
0-0
0
3
0
0
1
2
2
5
TEAM
6-2
8
Totals
33-81
.407
8-23
.348
19-26 29-18
.731
47
29
93 18
16
7
6
200
Clemson (13
-13, 3-10)
49
48
97
MARYLAND
(16-9. 7-7]
39
54
93
Offipais Larry Rose, Duke Edsall, Michael Stphens
Attendance 17,950 (sellout)
GAME 26 - 2/27/05 - Comcast Center
[2/2] NORTH CAROLINA 85
[RV/RV1 MARYLAND 83
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Raymond Felton made the tiebreaking layup
with 19 seconds left and Sean May blocked a shot just before the buzzer as
No 2 North Carolina weathered a funous comeback bid by Maryland before
escaping with a victory
May had 22 points and 11 rebounds for the Tar Heels, who remained
alone atop the Atlantic Coast Conference with their fifth straight win
Jawad Williams scored 21 points to help the Tar Heels (24-3, 12-2) beat
the Terrapins on the road
Down 47-37 at halftime, the Terrapins twice cut the gap to six points early
in the second half It was 57-51 before Marvin Williams hit two free throws
and Jackie Manuel made a layup to restore the 10-point cushion.
McCray then scored four points and Jones hit two straight 3-pointers in
a 144 spurt that tied it with 9:57 left.
NORTH CAROLINA 85, MARYLAND 83
Comcast Center - Feb. 27, 2005
Tar Heels
m
3fq
ft
o-d
lb
Pf
tp a
10
bk
s
mm
Manuel
f
4-8
1-2
0-2
5-5
•o
3
9 2
0
1
3
31
JWillsms
f
7-11
M
4-5
04
4
0
21 1
2
0
0
25
May
c
8-16
M
W
W
11
2
22 0
5
3
0
31
Scott
9
1-5
14
OO
M
0
2
3 0
3
0
0
27
Felton
9
4-11
2-6
0-0
2-2
4
2
10 10
4
0
2
36
Terry
OO
0-0
1-2
0-1
'
2
1 2
1
0
0
5
Thomas
1-1
0-0
00
0-0
0
0
2 0
0
0
0
4
M. Williams
1-3
0-1
34
0-5
5
3
5 0
1
1
■
19
Noel
5-7
2-3
0-0
04
4
1
12 3
1
'
2
22
TEAM
4-1
5
Totals
31-62
500
9-22
.409
14-21 16-28
.667
44
15
85 18
17
6
8
700
Terps
fq
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
Pf
tp a
to
bk
s
min
Gnnnon
f
0-1
0-0
M
0-1
1
0
0 0
1
0
0
12
Caner-Med
I
7-18
1-3
1-1
0-5
5
2
16 0
0
1
0
36
Garnson
c
0-5
0-0
1-2
2-'
3
4
1 0
2
3
1
23
Gilchnst
P
4-9
1-3
44
1-1
2
0
13 5
0
0
0
32
McCray
P
7-12
a
W
3-3
6
1
25 5
2
0
1
35
Ledbetter
1-1
0-0
OO
M
0
0
2 2
2
0
1
13
Gist
4-8
0-0
O-O
2-5
7
2
8 1
1
0
1
19
Jones
4-8
4-5
OO
1-3
4
4
12 1
2
1
0
13
Ibekwe
2-6
OO
0-0
34
3
3
4 0
1
0
0
13
Bowers
1-3
OO
0-0
1-0
1
1
2 0
0
1
0
4
TEAM
1-2
3
Totals
30-71
.423
11-17
.647
12-13 14-21
.923
35
17
83 14
11
6
4
700
North Carolina (24-3, 12
•2)
47
38
85
MARYLAND
(16-10.7-81
37
46
83
Officials Kart Hess, Mike Wood. Ray Natili
Attendance 17,950 (sellout)
GAME 27 ■ 3/5/05 - Cassell Coliseum
VIRGINIA TECH 86
IRV/RV] MARYLAND 76
BLACKSBURG, Va (AP) - Jamon Gordon scored a career-best 23 points
and had seven in a 12-1 run over the final 2 minutes Saturday as Virginia Tech
beat Maryland to secure a first-round bye in the Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament.
The Hokies (15-12, 8-8) led 74-72 after two free throws by James Gist
for Maryland with 2:36 left, but Gordon hit a jumper to start the run Virginia
Tech was 8-for-11 from the line the rest of the way, and Gordon capped the
spurt with a breakaway dunk.
Maryland (16-11 , 7-9) was hoping to bolster its case for a 12th consecutive
berth in the NCAA Tournament
Carios Dixon added 20 points in his final regular season home game, and
Coleman Collins had 14 points and 15 rebounds for the surprising Hokies.
who were picked to finish 10th in the 11-team ACC after pining the league
pnor to this season
Gist and Chns McCray led Maryland with 18 points apiece Nik Caner-
Medley added 12 and Virginia Beach native John Gilchnst had 11 points,
seven assists and six rebounds for the Terrapins
The Hokies led 45-37 at halftime and almost throughout the second
half.
VIRGINIA TECH 86, MARYLAND 76
Cassell Coliseum — March 5, 2005
Terps fg 3fa ft
o-d
ib
P<
<P
a
io
bk
s
mm
Garnson
f
1-2
1-1
0-0
0-0
0
1
3
0
3
0
0
10
Gist
f
6-8
0-0
6-6
1-3
4
3
18
0
1
2
1
24
Caner-Med
1
4-12
0-2
4-6
1-1
2
4
12
1
2
0
1
36
Gilchnst
P
4-10
0-3
34
1-5
6
2
11
7
4
0
2
35
McCray
P
7-13
2-5
2-2
34
7
4
18
3
3
0
3
37
Ledbelter
0-0
0-0
0-0
M
0
1
0
4
3
0
0
9
Gnnnon
0-0
M
0-0
0-2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
Jones
3-11
2-7
0-0
0-3
3
3
8
0
0
0
1
17
Ibekwe
1-2
M
0-0
0-3
3
1
2
0
0
1
0
15
Boweis
0-2
OO
44
1-2
3
2
4
0
0
2
0
'0
TEAM
2-1
3
Totals
26-60
.433
5-18
.278
19-22
.864
9-24
33
21
76 15
15
5
8
70(1
Hokies
ffl
3fq
ft
(Hi
rb
P<
tp
a
to
bk
s
min
Collins
c
7-13
OO
OO
6-9
15
1
14
2
0
1
1
36
Dowdell
q
4-15
2-'
34
2-1
3
1
13
4
3
0
3
39
Washgtn
9
4-8
0-0
4-7
6-2
8
3
12
2
1
2
1
34
Gordon
p
8-17
34
4-6
1-5
6
4
23
4
2
2
1
34
Dixon
p
7-10
2-2
4-6
14
5
2
2
1
5
0
2
37
Hams
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
C-
Krabbendam
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
Cooke
14
0-'
0-0
0-2
2
2
2
2
0
0
0
15
King
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Tucker
1-1
0-0
0-0
M
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
3
TEAM
3-3
6
Totals
32-70
.457
7-14
.500
15-23 19-26
.652
45
14
86
14
12
5
8
200
MARYLAND (16-11. 7-9)
37
39
Virginia Tech (15-12, 8-8) 45 41
Officials Larry Rose, Mike Wood, Jamie Luckie
Attendance 9.847
GAME 28 - 3/10/05 - MCI Center
CLEMSON 84
MARYLAND 72
ACC Tournament First Round
WASHINGTON (AP) - Shawan Robinson made six 3-pomters and scored
24 points, leading the Tigers to a victory in the opening round of the ACC
tournament.
Maryland shot 35 percent, missed 10 free throws and committed 23
turnovers.
Maryland won the ACC tournament last year with an improbable run,
beating the third, second and top-seeded teams This time, however, the
Terrapins couldn't generate consistent offense.
Chris McCray led the Terrapins with 24 points and Nik Caner-Medley
had 14 on 5-for- 1 7 shooting. John Gilchnst, a star in the ACC tournament
last year, missed six of seven shots and scored just four points. He played
only two minutes in the second half because of a sore ankle
CLEMSON 84, MARYLAND 72
MCI Center - March 10, 2005
Tigers
fq
3fq
ft
(Hi
rb
pf
tP
a
to
bk
s min
Perry
f
M
O-O
14
2-2
4
4
7
0
4
0
1 20
Mays
f
2-2
0-0
1-3
1-3
4
3
5
0
0
1
0 16
Ford
c
1-7
OO
W
1-7
i
4
6
5
4
2
0 33
Hamilton
P
M
0-2
14
M
0
3
7
3
5
0
2 23
Hammonds
P
4-8
2-5
4-5
0-2
2
2
14
4
1
2
1 34
Babalola
3-7
1-3
4-5
2-2
4
1
11
0
1
0
3 23
Moore
3-6
2-7
0-0
1-0
1
1
E
0
1
0
0 17
Robinson
8-13
643
2-2
0-2
2
2
24
3
1
0
0 26
Akingbala
1-2
0-0
OO
1-3
4
1
2
0
0
1
0 8
TEAM
3-3
6
Totals
28-59
.475
11-25
440
17-29 11-24
.586
35
21
84 15
17
6
7 200
20
06
C1GMMHII
SPORTS
TEAM
TURTKM
Terps
lq
3fq
ft
o-d
rt
pl
IP
a
10
bk
s
min
Caner-Med
f
5-17
2-3
2-2
4-6
10
3
14
2
3
0
1
35
Bowers
c
3-6
0-0
4-4
4-2
6
2
11)
0
3
1
0
27
Gilchnst
•1
1-7
0-1
2-3
0-2
2
0
4
2
3
0
1
19
McCray
q
8-16
4-7
4-6
3-5
8
2
24
4
4
0
4
36
Jones
q
0-6
0-2
0-0
0-1
1
3
0
1
0
0
1
19
Gamson
0-0
0-0
34
1-2
3
5
3
1
2
0
1
10
Ledberter
3-7
0-0
2-2
1-0
1
5
8
1
4
0
2
23
Ghnnon
0-1
0-0
0-0
4-1
5
2
0
0
■
0
0
9
Ibekwe
3-5
0-1
3-9
34
7
3
9
0
3
•
0
22
Chukura
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0+
TEAM
24
6
23-65
.354
6-14
429
20-30 22-27
.667
49
25
72
11
23
2
10
200
Clemson (16-14)
39
45
84
MARYLAND
(16-12)
36
36
72
Officials Larry Rose. Duke Edsall, Roger Ayers
Attendance 20.301
GAME 29 - 3/16/05 - Comcast Center
MARYLAND 85
ORAL ROBERTS 72
Postseason NIT First Round
COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - Maryland rattled off 1 7 straight points in one
first-half stretch and pulled away to a victory over Oral Roberts in the first
round of the NIT
Travis Garrison had 18 points and 11 rebounds, and Mike Jones scored
18 to help Maryland snap a four-game losing streak
Will Bowers had a career-high 14 points for the Terrapins (17-12).
Playing in the NIT for the first time since 1990, Maryland fell behind by
13 in the first half before Williams was tagged with a technical foul
Jones and Mike Gnnnon promptly hit successive 3-pointers, and Gamson
added a dunk to ignite the 1 7-point blitz that made it 32-28 Six different players
scored during the spree, which put the Terrapins ahead for good.
MARYLAND 85, ORAL ROBERTS 72
Comcast Center - March 16, 2005
Titans
is
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
pf
IP
3
to
bk
s
min
Green
f 7-20
0-0
9-12
7-9
16
J
23
2
2
0
2
30
Michalec
c 4-10
0-1
0-0
4-3
7
4
8
0
1
1
•
15
Tutt
g 5-27
2-11
6-6
0-2
2
J
18
3
2
0
2
36
Spncr-Gdnr
q 0-3
0-2
0-2
0-1
'
3
0
1
2
0
1
30
Bluitt
g 4-10
1-6
0-0
0-2
2
4
9
3
4
0
1
34
Owens
4-7
0-0
24
3-3
6
3
10
2
2
3
4
22
Meloy
1-3
0-1
0-0
2-2
4
1
2
2
1
0
1
21
Gaslel
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
2
0
1
0
1
12
TEAM
9-2
11
Totals
26-81
.321
3-21
.143
17-24 25-24
.708
49
24
72
13
15
4 13
200
Terps
fg
3fq
ft
o-d
rt
P<
<P
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison
( 7-14
1-2
34
74
n
3
18
0
2
J
0
21
Caner-Med
f 0-7
04
0-2
0-8
8
3
0
5
6
1
1
29
Bowers
c 5-9
0-1
4-5
2-3
5
2
14
I
'
2
0
17
Le ibetler
g 1-3
0-1
8-8
4-5
9
0
10
5
2
0
0
30
Jones
g 6-11
3-7
3-3
2-1
3
0
18
1
3
2
2
17
McCray
2-10
0-7
34
1-3
4
3
7
4
5
0
2
32
Gist
2-7
0-0
34
2-2
4
2
7
0
1
2
1
19
Gnnnon
1-1
1-1
0-0
1-1
2
0
3
1
0
0
2
17
Ibekwe
2-6
0-1
4-6
3-5
8
5
8
1
0
4
0
18
TEAM
1-2
3
1
Totals
26-68
.382
5-24
208
28-36 23-34
.778
57
19
85 18
20
15
8
200
Oral Robert
(25-8)
32
40
7,
MARYLAND
(17-12)
39
46
8
Officials D J Cartensen, Mike Roberts, Ron Tyburski
Technical fouls Maryland-TEAM
Attendance 7407
GAME 30 - 3/23/05 - Comcast Center
MARYLAND 78
DAVIDSON 63
Postseason NIT Second Round
COLLEGE PARK. Md (AP) - The Maryland Terrapins advanced to the
quarterfinals of the Postseason NIT for the first time since 1972. getting 12
points and 11 rebounds from Nik Caner-Medley in a victory over Davidson
The Terrapins (18-12) will face Texas Christian on Saturday for the nght
to play in the semifinal round at Madison Square Garden.
Since winning the NIT title 33 years ago, Maryland had tried four limes
without success to advance past the second round Now, after wins over Oral
Roberts and Davidson, the Terps are playing well
Six players scored in double figures for the Terrapins, led by James
Gist with 15 Maryland never trailed after using a 16-0 run to pull even at
halftime
Brendan Winters scored 16 points and Jason Morton had 15for Davidson
(23-9), which was seeking to win three games in a single postseason for the
first time Before this NIT, the Wildcats hadn't won a postseason game since
1969.
Davidson shot 31 percent and 1 0-for-35 from 3-point range.
Davidson took a 34-18 lead with 3:56 left in the first half But the Wildcats
missed their next 12 shots and went scoreless until the 16 34 mark of the
second half.
MARYLAND 78, DAVIDSON 63
Comcast Center - March 23, 2005
Wildcats Ig 3fg ft
o-d
rb
pl
tp a
to
bk
s
min
Kosmalsk
1
4-10
2-5
1-4
4-6
10
5
13 2
1
2
1
32
Grace
1
1-1
1-1
0-0
1-5
6
5
3 1
1
0
0
16
McKillop
9
2-9
1-6
0-0
2-0
2
0
5 4
4
0
2
22
Grant
i
tw
0-2
1-3
1-5
6
4
1 4
3
0
2
30
Winters
<t
5-14
i 10
2-2
2-1
3
3
16 2
4
0
0
27
Richards
0-1
0-1
2-2
0-1
1
0
2 1
1
0
0
14
Meno
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-1
1
1
0 0
0
0
0
2
Sander
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2
Johnson
3-10
0-3
2-2
1-1
2
3
8 2
2
2
0
27
Blancetl
0-3
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2
Morton
6- 1 3
2-6
1-2
1-3
4
3
15 0
0
0
0
26
Clunie
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0+
TEAM
2-6
8
Totals
21-67
313
10-35
.286
11-17 14-29
.647
43
24
63 16
16
4
5
200
Terps
ffl
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
Pf
tp a
to
bk
s
mm
Garrison
f
5-16
0-0
2-2
4-2
6
2
12 0
1
0
1
23
Caner-Med
<
3-10
14
5-5
1-10
1i
2
12 2
•
0
1
38
Bowers
c
0-3
0-0
0-0
2-2
4
2
0 2
1
0
0
9
Ledberter
n
4-6
1-1
1-1
0-3
3
3
10 8
6
1
•
34
McCray
q
5-13
0-3
1-3
3-3
6
2
11 1
1
0
1
31
Gist
4-5
0-0
7-7
1-6
7
1
15 1
1
0
1
26
Gnnnon
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
7
Jones
3-6
1-3
0-0
0-2
2
0
7 0
1
0
1
11
Ibekwe
4-7
0-1
3-8
2-7
9
4
11 1
2
5
2
21
TEAM
3-0
3
Totals
28-67
.418
3-12
.250
19-26 16-35
.731
51
16
78 15
14
6
8
200
Davidson (23-9)
34
29
63
MARYLAND
(18-12)
34
44
78
Officials Rick Crawford, Carlos Reyes, Tony Turner
Attendance 12,126
GAME 31 - 3/26/05 - Comcast Center
MARYLAND 85
TCU73
Postseason NIT Quarterfinals
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Nik Caner-Medley took charge down the
stretch for Maryland, scoring eight of his 20 points in the final minutes to help
the Terrapins pull out a victory over Texas Chnstian and advance to the NIT
semifinals for the first time since 1972.
Caner-Medley started the late charge on a driving jumper with just over
three minutes left that gave Maryland a 71-68 lead. After a basket by Chris
McCray. Caner-Medley hit a 3-pomter and three free throws for a 79-72 lead
with 47 8 seconds left.
McCray made six free throws in the final minute as Maryland scored 16
of the game's final 21 points.
Five Maryland players scored in double figures, including Mike Jones and
McCray, both of whom scored 18 points Travis Garrison added a double-
double with 15 points and 10 rebounds.
MARYLAND 85, TCU 73
Comcast Center - March 26, 2005
Horned Frogs fg 3fg ft o-d rb pf tp a to bk s
Sloan
1
0-0
0-0
2-2
1-2
3
5
2
2
0
0
0
17
Ibikunle
c
2-5
0-0
2-2
34
7
3
6
0
1
0
0
26
Sanlee
'1
8-16
5-10
0-1
2-0
2
1
21
1
4
0
3
38
Murry
'1
6-16
4-9
44
2-3
5
2
20
1
2
0
2
37
Shropshire
q
3-13
2-7
34
0-1
I
0
11
6
1
0
2
36
Reese-Hackl
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-1
I
0
0
0
1
0
0
7
Owens
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
1
Dougherty
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0*
Slubbs
1-2
0-0
0-0
1-2
3
5
2
0
0
0
0
6
Markley
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0*
Curtis
4-11
0-2
3-8
2-7
9
5
11
1
3
0
0
27
Adams
0-0
O-O
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
'
0
0
1
Pierce
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
TEAM
3-2
5
Totals
24-65
.369
11-29
.379
14-21 14-23
667
37
24
73
11
15
0
7
200
Terps
(9
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
P<
ip
a
to
bk
s
min
Gamson
1
,1-6
0-1
9-12
2-8
10
2
15
.
1
I
0
27
Caner-Med
1
7-12
3-5
34
0-0
0
1
20
2
3
1
3
35
Bowers
c
0-0
0-0
24
0-2
2
2
:
0
0
l
0
9
Ledberter
9
14
0-2
0-0
24
6
1
2
6
3
0
2
34
McCray
9
5-10
2-5
M
1-3
4
0
18
5
6
0
3
35
Gist
0-1
04)
0-1
1-3
4
3
0
0
0
2
'
12
Henry
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0*
Gnnnon
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0*
Jones
7-14
4-10
0-0
1-2
3
1
13
2
1
0
0
22
Ibekwe
4-8
1-2
14
2-6
8
4
10
1
2
3
1
26
Chukura
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0+
TEAM
1-3
4
1
Totals
27-55
.491
10-25
.400
21-31 10-31
.677
41
15
85
18
16
8
10
200
TCU (21-14)
43
30
73
MARYLAND
19-
12)
44
41
8.
Officials Donnie Gray, William Bush, Ead Walton
Technical fouls Marytand-TEAM.
Attendance 10,608
GAME 32 - 3/29/05
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
SOUTH CAROLINA 75
MARYLAND 67
Postseason NIT Semifinals
NEW YORK (AP) - Carlos Powell scored 17 points and grabbed 12
rebounds, and South Carolina thwarted Maryland 75-67 to reach the NIT
championship game.
The Gamecocks (19-13) crashed the boards all night, pulling down 20
offensive rebounds - 44 overall.
The Terrapins had made coming-from-behind a common occurrence in
the NIT In the first round, they trailed Oral Roberts by 13 in first half and by
16 in the second round to Davidson
Even in the quarterfinal victory over TCU, Maryland rallied from two
second-half deficits to advance But those games were on its home floor The
partisan New York crowd tried to make the Terps feel at home, but it wasn't
enough
The Gamecocks were 62,5 percent from the foul line, but they made
enough free throws down the stretch to hold off Maryland. South Carolina
turned the ball over 13 times.
Travis Gamson, Chns McCray and Mike Jones each scored 1 5 points for
Maryland (19-13)
"The program is not going away, it's just we didn't have as good of a year
as we wanted to have," Maryland coach Gary Williams said "I don't think we're
going anywhere, I )ust think we have to work hard to get where we want to be
next year "
The Terps tried to make another of their signature comebacks in the
second half, after trailing by as many as 18 points
SOUTH CAROLINA 75, MARYLAND 67
Madison Square Garden - March 29, 2005
Gamecocks fg 3fg ft o-d
Powell ! 4-15 0-1 9-12 3-9
rb pf tp a to bk s min
12 2 17 1 1 0 2 36
Kinsey
f
3-6
0-1
3-6
1-1
2
3
9
1
2
0
3
23
Wallace
c
3-7
o •
0-1
3-2
6
3
6
2
1
5
2
27
Kelley
9
1-6
1-4
44
0-0
0
4
7
3
1
0
1
32
Tnce
9
4-8
0-0
2-3
3-3
6
1
10
3
4
0
2
25
Tisby
3-11
0-0
24
6-3
9
1
8
0
0
0
0
17
McDowell
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
Gonner
3-7
1-3
5-9
0-3
3
2
12
0
1
0
0
20
Balkman
34
0-0
0-1
2-2
4
0
6
2
2
0
2
19
TEAM
2-1
3
1
24-64
375
2-10
.200
2540 20-24
.625
44
16
75
12
13
5 13
200
Terps
»q
3fq
ft
o-d
rb
P'
IP
a
to
bk
s
min
Garrison
f
7-14
0-0
1-2
1-9
10
3
15
0
0
4
0
35
Canei Med
f
6-12
1-3
0-0
2-7
9
3
13
2
5
0
2
26
Ibekwe
c
2-7
0-0
3-8
2-5
7
3
7
2
3
0
3
24
Ledberter
q
1-5
0-2
0-0
1-2
3
4
2
1
6
0
1
34
M Cray
9
5-11
0-3
5-6
2-0
2
5
15
6
2
1
0
35
Gist
0-5
0-0
0-0
2-0
2
1
0
0
1
I
2
18
Gnnnon
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
2
2
0
2
1
0
0
3
Jones
6-10
3-7
0-0
3-3
6
3
15
0
2
0
0
24
Bowers
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
TEAM
3-1
4
Totals
27-65
,415
4-15
.267
9-16
563
17-28
45
25
67
13
21
6
8
200
South Carolina (19-13)
41
34
7'
MARYLAND
(19-13)
29
38
67
Officials Bryan Kersey, Duke Edsall. Tony Greene
Attendance 12,657
I
I
*&mm
*^m:
Bb
BASKETBALL I
3
•
mm>
20
[^Mim^gBya
i
TEAM
1* WE ,,
TURTUM
YEAR-BY-YEAR FINISHES
Year
1904-05
1910-11
1913-14
1918-19
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1i35-36_
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
114
Overall
Win Loss
Pet.
Final
Rank
Home Away Neu.
Conference
Win Loss Pet.
Finish
Conference Tourn.
Win Loss Finish
Coach
Postseason
.000
9 .250
_2-3 16
0 16 .000
0-5 0-11
1 5 .167
0-0 0-0 1-5
5 7 .417
_3-6 1-0
1 2 .333 11th
12 5 .706
7-2 4-2
3
.750 4th
14
.824
10-1 4-1 0-1
1 .875 4th
10 10 .500
7-2 3-7 0-1
6 4 .600
9th
14
.778
11-0 3-4
1 m
4th
DNP
.438
3-5 4-3 0--
.286 21st
16
.727
10-3 6-2
0-1
.643 10th
.818
10-2 4-2 4-0
8 1 .889 2nd
.800
11-1 5-2
0-1
1 .900 T1st
550
M 1-6 0-1
.700 3rd
11
8 .579
9-4 2-3
0-1
1 .857 3rd
8 10 .444
_6-8 21
.571 5th
DNP
14 6 .700
9-3 4-2
3 .571
4th
8 12 .400
74 1-7
0-1
8 .385 T10th
15
.625
10-3 4-5 1-1
4 .600 7th
15
.625
9-2 4-6 2-1
.727 T2nd
14 9 .609
_9-2 4-6
1-1
7
.583 5th
Quarterfinals
H. Burton Shipley
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
H. Burton Shipley
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
Champions
H. Burton Shipley
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
H. Burton Shipley
Semifinals
H. Burton Shipley
First Round
H. Burton Shipley
Semifinals
_H, Burton Shipley
Finals
H. Burton Shipley
Semifinals
H. Burton Shipley
1 21 .045
1-10 0-11
0 13 .000 15th
DNP
7 15 .318
4-5 3-10
8 .273 T12th
DNP
H. Burton Shipley
H. Burton Shipley
1942-43
8
8
.500
5-3
3-5
5
5
.500
9th
DNP
H. Burton Shipley
1943-44
4
14
.222
3-6
1-7
0-1
2
1
.667
4th
0
1 First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1944-45
2
14
.125
1-5
1-8
0-1
2
5
.286
9th
0
1 First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1945-46
9
12
.429
84
1-7
0-1
5
4
.556
5th
0
1 First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1946-47
14
10
.583
9-3
5-6
0-1
9
5
.643
5th
0
1 First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1947-48
11
14
.444
6-4
5-9
0-1
9
7
.563
4th
0
1 First Round
H. Burton Shipley
1948-49
9
18
.333
4-5
5-11
0-2
8
7
533
8th
0
1 First Round
Flucie Stewart
1949-50
7
18
.280
6-6
1-12
5
13
.278
13th
DN
3 Flucie Stewart
1950-51
16
11
.593
10-3
5-7
1-1
11
8
579
8th
1
1 Semifinals
Flucie Stewart
1951-52
13
9
542
8-1
5-7
0-1
9
5
.643
T6th
0
First Round
Bud Millikan
1952-53
15
8
652
8-2
6-5
1-1
12
3
.800
T2nd
1
1 Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1953-54
23
7
767
|20][NRl
9-2
11-4
3-1
7
2
.778
2nd
1
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1954-55
17
7
.708
7-2
7-4
3-1
10
4
.714
3rd
0
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1955-56
14
10
.583
9-5
5-4
0-1
7
7
.500
5th
0
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1956-57
16
10
.615
8-2
5-6
3-2
9
5
.643
2nd
1
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1957-58
22
7
.759
[61(61
10-1
6-4
6-2
9
5
.643
4th
3
) Champions
Bud Millikan
NCAA Elite Eiqht (2-1)
1958-59
10
13
.435
7-3
2-8
1-2
7
7
.500
T3rd
0
Quarterfinals
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
Bud Millikan
1959-60
15
8
.652
8-2
7-5
0-1
9
5
643
3rd
0
1960-61
14
12
.538
9-2
3-8
2-2
6
8
.750
5th
1
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1961-62
8
17
.320
4-6
4-8
0-3
3
11
.214
7th
0
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1962-63
8
13
.381
5-6
3-6
0-1
4
10
.286
T6th
0
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1963-64
9
17
.346
5-4
2-10
2-3
5
9
.357
6th
0
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1964-65
18
8
.692
9-3
7-4
2-1
10
4
.714
T2nd
1
Semifinals
Bud Millikan
1965-66
14
11
.560
7-3
5-7
2-1
7
7
.500
5th
0
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1966-67
11
14
.440
5-5
4-8
2-1
5
9
.357
T5th
0
Quarterfinals
Bud Millikan
1967-68
8
16
.333
7-3
1-11
0-2
4
10
.286
6th
0
Quarterfinals
Frank Fellows
1968-69
8
18
.308
4-6
3-10
1-2
2
12
.143
T7th
0
Quarterfinals
Frank Fellows
1969-70
13
13
.500
10-4
3-7
0-2
5
9
.357
6th
0
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
Lefty Driesell
1970-71
14
12
.538
11-4
3-7
0-1
5
9
.357
T6th
0
Quarterfinals
1971-72
27
5
.844
[141(11]
14-0
7-4
6-1
8
4
.667
T2nd
2
Finals
Lefty Driesell
NIT Champions (4-0)
1972-73
23
7
.767
[8] [10]
12-1
8-4
3-2
7
5
.583
3rd
2
Finals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Elite Eight (1-1)
1973-74
23
5
.821
[4] [41
12-1
7-3
4-1
9
3
.750
T2nd
2 1
Finals
Lefty Driesell
1974-75
24
5
.828
[51 [51
12-2
10-1
2-2
10
2
.833
1st
0 1
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Elite Eiqht (2-1)
1975-76
22
6
.786
[1111131
13-2
8-3
1-1
7
5
.583
T2nd
1 1
Semifinals
Lefty Driesell
1976-77
19
8
.704
15-4
3-3
1-1
7
5
.583
4th
0 1
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
1977-78
15
13
.536
10-4
1-8
4-1
3
9
.250
6th
1 1
Semifinals
Lefty Driesell
1978-79
19
11
633
12-4
4-4
3-3
6
6
.500
4th
1 1
Semifinals
Lefty_Driesell
NIT Second Round (1-1)
1979-80
24
7
.774
181181
16-0
4-4
4-3
11
3
.786
1st
2 1
Finals
Lefty Driesell
NCAASweet16(1-1)
1980-81
21
10
.677
[181(11]
12-3
5-5
4-2
8
6
.571
4th
2 1
Finals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Second Round (1-1)
\u
■P"
■ ■*¥
■wt^
fZfJ A
DU
BASKETBALL
'
Overall
Win Loss
Pet.
Final
Rank
Home
Away
Neu.
Conference
Win Loss Pet.
Finish
Conference Tourn.
Win Loss Finish
Coach
Year
Postseason
1981-82
16
13
.551
13-3
2-8
1-2
5
9
.357
5th
0 1
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
Lefty Driesell
NIT Second Round (2-1)
1982-83
20
10
.667
14-3
5-4
1-3
8
6
.571
T3rd
0 1
Quarterfinals
NCAASeco
nd Round (1-1)
: 16(M)
t 16 (2-1)
1983-84
24
8
.750
M11M01
13-2
6-4
5-2
9
5
.643
2nd
3 0
Champions
Lefty Driesell
NCAASwee
1984-85
25
12
.676
14-2
7-6
44
8
6
.571
T4th
0 1
Quarterfinals
Lefty Driesell
NCAASwet
1985-86
19
14
.576
10-5
6-7
3-2
6
8
.429
6th
1 1
Semifinals
Lefty Driesell
NCAA Second Round (1-1)
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
6-7
4-2
6
8
.429
5th
1 1
Semifinals
Bob Wade
NCAA Second Round (1-1)
1988-89
9
20
.310
5-9
0-10
4-1
1
13
.071
8th
1 1
Semifinals
Bob Wade
1989-90
19
14
.576
124
3-6
4.4
6
8
.429
T5th
0 1
Quarterfinals
Gary Williams
NIT Second Round (1-1)
1990-91
16
12
.571
11-3
3-8
2-1
5
9
.357
7th
DNP
Gary Williams
1991-92
14
15
.483
10-5
2-7
2-3
5
11
.313
8th
1 1
Semifinals
Gary Williams
1992-93
12
16
.429
8-7
2-8
2-1
2
14
.125
8th
1 1
Semifinals
Gary Williams
1993-94
18
12
.600
INR1I201
10-3
4-6
4-3
8
8
.500
T4th
0 1
Quarterfinals
Gary Williams
NCMSweet16(2-1)
1994-95
26
8
.765
[1011111
16-0
44
64
12
4
.750
T1st
1 1
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAASweet16(2-1)
1995-96
17
13
.567
11-3
3-5
3-5
8
8
.500
T4th
1 1
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA First
Round (0-1)
Round (0-1)
it 16 (2-1)
1996-97
21
11
.656
[221 [NR1
11-3
54
5-4
9
7
.562
T4th
1 1
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA First
1997-98
21
11
.656
[201(151
12-2
3-5
6-4
10
6
.625
3rd
1 1
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA Swe
1998-99
28
6
.824
[51 [81
13-1
7-3
8-2
13
3
.813
2nd
1 1
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA Sweet 16 (2-1)
1999-00
25
10
.714
[171(251
15-1
4-5
64
11
5
.688
2nd
2 1
Finals
Gary Williams
NCAA Second Round (1-1)
2000-01
25
11
.694
[111(41
11-3
6-3
8-5
10
6
.625
3rd
1 1
Semifinals
Gary Williams
NCAA Final Four (4-1)
2001-02
32
4
.889
(41 [11
15-0
7-2
10-2
15
1
.838
1st
1 1
Semifnals
Gary Williams
NCAA CHAMPIONS (6-0)
2002-03
21
10
.667
(171(101
14-2
44
34
11
5
.688
T2nd
0 1
Quarterfinals
Gary Williams
NCAASww
'116 (2-1)
nd Round (1-1)
als(3-1)
2003-04
20
12
.625
[19] [24]
12-4
4-5
4-3
7
9
.438
6th
3 0
Champions
Gary Williams
NCAASeco
2004-05
19
13
.594
15-3
2-7
2-3
7
9
.438
T6th
0 1
Quarterfinals
Gary Willliams
NITSemifin
[]/ [J indicates final rankings
n AP and Coaches Polls
COACHING HISTORY
g
ji
r\
*3i
H. BURTON
SHIPLEY
1923-24 to 1946-47
24 seasons
Overall: 243-199 (.550)
SC: 124-91 (.577)
FLUCIE
STEWART
1947-48 to 1949-50
3 seasons
Overall: 27-48 (.360)
SC: 22-27 (.468)
BUD
MILLIKAN
1950-51 to 1966-67
17 seasons
Overall: 243-182 (.572)
SC/ACC: 130-109 (.544)
FRANK
CHARLES
FELLOWS
1967-68 to 1968-69
2 seasons
"LEFTY"
DRIESELL
1969-70 to 1985-86
Overall: 16-34 (.320)
ACC: 6-22 (.214)
17 seasons
Overall: 348-159 (.686
ACC: 122-100 (.550)
BOB
GARY
WADE
WILLIAMS
1986-87 to 1988-89
1989-90 to Present
3 seasons
16 seasons
Overall: 36-50 (419)
Overall: 334-178 (.652)
ACC: 7-35 (.167)
ACC: 139-113 (.552)
ARENA HISTORY
THE GYMNASIUM
1923-24 TO 1930-31
All-Time Record: 61-21 (8)
H Burton Shipley (61-21 in 8 seasons)
RITCHIE COLISEUM COLE FIELD HOUSE COMCAST CENTER
1931 -32 TO 1954-55
All-Time Record: 169-90 (24)
H Burton Shipley (111-65 in 16 seasons)
Flucie Stewart (16-15 in 3 seasons)
Bud Milllkan (42-10 in 5 seasons)
1955-56 TO 2001-02
Ail-Time Record: 476-151 (47)
Bud Millikan (8642 in 12 seasons)
Frank Fellows (11-9 in 2 seasons)
Charles lefty" Dnesell (213-44 in 17 seasons)
Bob Wade (21-21 in 3 seasons)
Gary Williams (155-35 in 13 seasons)
2002-03 TO PRESENT
All-Time Record: 31-9 (3)
Gary Williams (31-9 in 3 seasons)
20
06
E^jMIMZID
SPORTS
TEAM
ALL-TIME IN THE AP POLL
MARYLAND WEEK-BY-WEEK IN ASSOCIATED PRESS POLLS
194849
-Not Ranked-
1949-50
-Nol Ranked-
1950-51
-Not Ranked-
1951-52
-Nol Ranked-
1952-53
-No! Ranked-
1953-54
D8
015
D22
D29
J5
J12
J19
14
J26
13
F2
13
F9
11
F16
11
F23
11
M2
17
M9
14
M23
20
1954-55
D7
D14
021
D28
J4
11
J11
11
J18
6
J25
8
F1
12
F8
11
F15
11
F22
17
M1
18
M8
1955-56
■Nol Ranked-
1956-57
■Not Ranked-
1957-58
D10
017
6
D24
6
D31
7
J7
11
J14
8
J21
6
J28
9
F4
8
F11
9
F18
14
F25
17
M4
17
M11
6
1958-59
-Nol Ranked-
1959-60
-Nol Ranked-
1960-61
D13
12
D20
D27
J3
J10
J17
324
J31
F7
F14
F21
F28
M7
1961-62
-Nol Ranked-
1962-63
-Nol Ranked-
1963-64
-Nol Ranked-
1964-65
-Not Ranked-
1965-66
-Not Ranked-
196M7
.', 1 Ranked
1967-68
', 1 Ranked
1968-69
', 1 Ranked-
1969-70
•Nol Ranked-
1970-71
-Nol Ranked-
1971-72
PS
6
D7
5
D14
15
D21
15
D28
16
J4
12
J11
J18
J25
18
F1
F8
F15
19
F22
12
F29
18
M7
13
M14
14
1972-73
PS
3
D5
3
D12
3
D19
2
D26
2
J2
2
J9
2
J16
3
J23
4
J30
3
F6
9
F13
10
F20
8
F27
9
M6
10
M13
8
i973-74
PS
4
D4
4
D11
4
D18
2
D25
2
J2
3
J8
3
J15
4
J22
5
J 29
6
F5
7
F12
6
F19
5
F26
5
M5
4
Ml 2
4
M19
4
M27
4
1974-75
PS
4
D3
4
D10
5
D17
5
D24
5
D31
7
J7
5
J14
5
J21
3
J28
8
F4
4
F11
3
F18
3
F25
2
M4
2
M11
4
M18
4
M25
5
A2
5
1975-76
PS
3
D2
2
D9
2
D16
2
D23
2
D30
2
J6
2
J13
2
J20
2
J27
7
F3
5
F10
4
F17
7
F24
10
M2
9
M9
12
M16
11
1976-77
PS
8
N30
16
D7
17
D14
14
D21
15
D28
16
J4
15
J11
14
J18
13
J25
F1
F8
F15
F22
M1
MS
M15
1977-78
PS
14
N29
14
D6
12
D13
18
D20
20
D27
14
J3
15
J10
J17
J24
J31
F7
F14
F21
F28
M6
M13
1978-79
PS
N2S
19
D5
19
D12
D19
D26
J3
20
J9
J16
19
J23
330
17
F6
F13
F20
F27
M6
M13
1979-80
PS
D4
D11
D18
D26
J2
J8
J15
J22
15
J29
12
F5
7
F12
8
F19
9
F26
7
M4
e
1980-81
PS
4
D2
4
D9
4
D16
9
D23
9
D30
9
J6
8
J13
10
J20
10
J27
14
F3
13
F10
19
F17
20
F24
17
M3
20
M10
18
1981-82
-Nol Ranked-
1982-63
■NOI Rd-ktrf-
1983-84
PS
8
N29
6
D6
11
D13
9
D20
8
D27
6
J3
5
J10
5
J17
7
J24
5
J31
10
F7
13
F14
F21
F28
19
MG
14
M13
11
1984-85
PS
N27
D4
D11
D18
D25
J1
19
J8
J15
J22
J29
17
F5
20
F12
20
F19
F26
M5
M12
1985-86
PS
19
N26
17
D3
D10
D17
D24
D31
J7
J14
J21
J28
F4
F11
F18
F25
M4
M11
1986-87
-NotRanked-
1987-88
-Nol Ranked-
1988-89
-Nol Ranked-
1989-90
-Nol Ranked-
1990-91
-Nol Ranked-
1991-92
■Nol Ranked-
1992-93
■Nol Ranked-
1993-94
PS
N22
N29
D6
D13
D20
D27
J3
J10
J17
25
J24
18
331
21
F7
F14
F21
F28
M7
M14
1994-95
PS
7
N21
7
N28
11
D5
11
D12
12
D19
11
D26
9
J3
7
J10
9
J17
6
J24
8
J31
5
F6
8
F13
7
F20
7
F27
6
M6
10
M13
10
1995-96
PS
15
N20
14
N27
19
D4
20
D11
D18
D25
J2
39
J16
J22
J29
F5
F12
F19
F26
M4
M11
1996-97
PS
N19
N25
D2
D9
D16
25
D23
21
D30
19
J6
19
J13
11
J20
7
J27
5
F3
7
F10
10
F17
14
F24
16
M3
22
M10
22
1997-98
PS
N16
N23
24
D1
23
D8
19
D15
22
D22
20
D29
20
J4
J11
J18
J25
23
F2
25
F9
24
F16
25
F23
M1
21
M6
20
1998-99
PS
6
N15
6
N22
5
N29
2
D7
2
D14
5
D21
5
D28
4
J4
5
J11
5
J18
4
J25
4
F1
7
F8
7
F15
5
F22
5
M1
5
M8
5
1999-00
PS
N15
N22
24
N29
24
D6
21
D13
16
D20
17
D27
14
J3
12
J10
18
J17
24
J24
22
330
25
F7
23
F14
22
F21
19
F28
17
M6
20
M13
17
2000-01
PS
5
N13
6
N20
6
N27
13
D4
19
D11
20
018
20
D25
18
J1
17
J8
14
J15
12
J22
6
329
9
F5
13
F12
17
F19
20
F26
16
MS
11
M12
11
2001-02
PS
2
N19
6
N26
5
D3
3
D10
3
D17
2
D24
8
D31
8
J7
4
J14
3
J21
3
328
3
F4
3
F11
3
F18
2
F25
2
M4
2
M11
4
2002-03
PS
13
N18
12
N25
11
D2
9
D9
18
D16
24
D23
23
D30
22
J6
21
J13
17
J20
12
J27
10
F3
8
F10
16
F17
13
F24
14
M3
13
M10
14
M17
17
2003-04
PS
N17
N24
D1
D8
D15
22
D22
24
D29
J5
J12
J19
326
F2
F9
F16
F23
M1
M8
M15
19
2004-05
PS
15
N22
13
N29
12
D6
23
D13
23
D20
24
D27
24
J3
22
J10
RV
J17
RV
J24
RV
331
22
F7
RV
F14
22
F21
RV
F28
RV
M7
Note A total of 26 learns have been ranked No 2 at least once in 3ll-lime AP polls, thai have never been ranked No. 1 Maryland leads the way with 23 No 2 rankings without ever reaching No 1
Alisling: Maryland 23; Louisville 15; Wake Foresl 10. Purdue 10; Dayton 7, St Bonavenlure 7; UTEP 4, Auburn 3; Flonda Slate 3; California 3; Minnesota 3. Louisiana Slate 2; NYU 2; Pittsburgh
2; St. 3oseph's 2, Utah 2 ; Villanova 2 , Clemson 1 , Davidson 1 ; Long Island 1 . Pennsylvania 1 . Santa Clara 1 . Southern California 1 , SMU 1 . Vanderbill 1 . Washington
116
MARYLAND IN
FINAL POLLS
Year
APRank
Coaches Rank
1954
20
NR
1958
6
6
1972
14
•1
1973
8
10
1974
4
1
1975
5
5
1976
11
13
1980
8
8
1981
18
11
1984
11
10
1994
NR
20
1995
10
11
1997
22
NR
1998
20
15
1999
5
8
2000
17
25
2001
11
4
2002
4
1
2003
17
10
2004
19
24
AP POLL HISTORY
The Associated Press (AP) has maintained its poll consistently since
the 1948-49 season The polf consisted of just 10 teams between
the 1960-61 and 1967-68 seasons, and was expanded to include 25
teams since the 1989-90 season.
Poll Debut: 3an. 19. 1954 (No. 14)
Total Polls All-Time; 333
Most Consecutive Polls 79 (Feb 15. 1972 to 3an. 18. 1977)
Current Consecutive Polls 0
Total Years In The AP Poll: 29
Most Consecutive Years 12 (1992-93 to present)
Current Consecutive Years: 12
Total Appearances In AP Final Poll 19
Total Top 10 Rankings In AP Final Poll: 8
Highest Ranking In AP Final Poll No. 4 (2002 and 1974)
Total Polls In AP Top 10 168
Most Consecutive 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. 1976)
Current Consecutive Polls In AP Top 5. 0
Total Top 10 Listings—
#10 #9 #8 #7
#6
m
#4
#3
#2
SI
10 14 19 17
16
28
23
18
23
0
COACHES POLL
HISTORY
Originated by United Press International (UPI) in the 1950-51 season.
USA Today has administered the national Coaches Poll since the
1 992-93 season From 1993-97. it was known as the USA Today/CNN
Poll. II was the USA Today/NABC Poll in 1998 and 1999. Since 2000.
il has been the USA Today/ESPN Poll. The poll consisted of 20 teams
until expanding !o 25 teams m 1990-91
Poll Debut Jan 4, 1955 (No 14) "
Total Polls All-rime: 306
Most Consecutive Polls 70 (Feb 23. 1998 to Dec . 1, 2003)
Current Consecutive Polls 0
Total Years In The Coaches Poll 28
Most Consecutive Years 12 (1993-94 to present)
Current Consecutive Years 0
Total Appearances In Coaches Final Poll 16
Total Top 10 Rankings In Coaches Final Poll 10
Highest Ranking In Coaches Final Poll No. 1 (2002)
Total Polls In Coaches Top 10 142
Most Consecutive Polls In Coaches Top 10: 42 (March 13, 1973
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 11 (Jan 7, 2002
lo Final 2002)
Current Consecutive Polls In Coaches Top 5 0
Total Top 10 Listings—
#10 #9 #8 #7 #6 #5 #4 #3 #2 #1
12 HI
11
21 18 18 20 17 14 1
BK9SK
wfc
ALL-TIME IN THE COACHES POLL
WEEK-BY-WEEK IN ALL-TIME COACHES POLLS
1960-51
1951-52
-Not Ranked-
1952-53
•Not Ranked-
1953-54
•Not Ranked-
1954-55
D7
D14 D21
D28
J4
14
J11
14
J18
11
J25
12
F1
14
F8
18
F15
17
F22
M1
M8
1955-56
-Not Ranked-
1956-57
-Not Ranked-
1957-58
D10
D17 D24
9 9
D31
7
J7
12
J14
7
J21
7
J28
11
F4
10
F11
8
F18
11
F25
15
M4
17
M11
6
1958-59
D9
D16 D23
D30
J6
J13
J20
J27
F3
16
F10
F17
F24
M2
M9
1959-60
-Not Ranked-
1960-61
D6
D13 D20
15
D27
J3
J10
J17
J24
J31
F7
F14
F21
F28
M7
1961-62
■No:Ra-»ed-
1962-63
-Nol Ranked-
1963-64
-Not Ranked-
1*4-65
-Not Ranked-
1965-66
-Nol Ranked-
196667
-Not Ranked-
1967-68
-No: Ranked-
196669
■Not Ranked-
1969-70
-Nol Ranked-
Gary Williams with the Sears Trophy,
presented annually to the NCAA Cham-
pion and No. 1 ranked team in the USA
Today/ESPN coaches poll as sponsored
by the NABC. Williams received the crystal
trophy at a morning press conference fol-
lowing the national championship game,
in downtown Atlanta.
1970-71
■Not Ranked-
1971-72
PS
D7
5
D14
15
D21
13
D28
14
J4
10
J11
20
J18
15
J25
16
F1
F8
17
F15
14
F22
11
F29
13
M7
14
M14
11
1972-73
PS
D5
3
D12
4
D19
3
D26
4
J2
4
J9
2
J16
3
J23
4
J30
3
F6
8
F13
7
F20
9
F27
11
M6
13
M13
10
1973-74
PS
D11
5
D18
5
D25
4
J2
3
J8
3
J15
4
J22
4
J29
6
F5
7
F12
6
F19
6
F26
5
M5
5
M12
4
1974-75
PS
D10
10
D17
6
D24
7
D31
7
J7
6
J14
6
J21
4
J28
8
F4
4
F11
3
F18
3
F25
2
M4
2
M11
5
1975-76
PS
D9
3
D16
3
D23
2
D30
2
J6
2
J13
4
J20
3
J27
7
F3
6
F10
4
F17
7
F24
8
M2
8
M9
13
1976-77
PS
D7
15
D14
13
D21
D28
16
J4
18
J11
J18
18
J25
F1
F8
F15
F22
M1
M8
1977-78
PS
D6
12
D13
18
D20
18
D27
14
J3
12
J10
J17
J24
J31
F7
F14
F21
F28
M6
1978-79
PS
D12
D19
D26
20
J3
20
J9
J16
J23
J30
F6
F13
F20
F27
M6
1979-80
PS
D4
D11
D18
D26
J2
J8
J15
J22
14
J29
13
F5
5
F12
7
F19
7
F26
7
M4
8
1980-81
PS
D9
4
D16
9
D23
9
D30
9
J6
8
J13
7
J20
7
J27
13
F3
11
F10
16
F17
F24
20
M3
M10
20
1981-82
-Not Ranked-
1982-83
-Not Ranked-
1983-84
PS
D6
•5
D13
11
D20
11
D27
6
J3
6
J10
6
J17
7
J24
5
J31
9
F7
13
F14
17
F21
F28
19
M6
14
M13
10
1984-85
PS
N27
D4
D11
D18
18
D25
20
J1
16
J8
J15
J22
J29
17
F5
19
F12
19
F19
19
F26
M5
M12
198546
-Not Ranked-
198647
-Not Ranked-
1987-88
-Not Ranked-
1988-89
■Nol Ranked
1989-90
■Nol Ranked
1990-91
-Not Ranked-
1991-92
-Not Ranked-
1992-93
■Nol Ranked-
1993-94
PS
N29
D6
D13
D20
D27
J3
J10
J17
J24
21
J31
21
F7
F14
F21
F28
M7
M14
A5
20
1994-95
PS
14
N28
10
05
11
D12
12
D19
11
D26
11
J3
11
J10
13
J17
9
J24
9
J31
8
F6
10
F13
7
F20
7
F27
6
M6
10
M13
10
A4
11
1995-96
PS
19
N20
14
N27
16
D4
19
011
24
D18
25
D25
24
J2
J9
J16
J22
J29
F5
F12
F19
F26
Hi
M11
A3
1996-97
PS
N19
N25
D2
D9
016
25
023
21
D30
19
J6
19
J13
11
J20
7
J27
5
F3
7
F10
10
F17
14
F24
16
m
22
M10
22
1997-98
PS
23
N24
D1
D8
22
D15
20
D22
20
D29
18
J4
J11
J18
J25
24
F2
F9
25
F16
F23
25
M1
24
M8
22
A1
15
1998-99
PS
5
N22
5
N29
2
D7
2
014
5
D21
5
D28
4
J4
6
J11
5
J18
4
J25
4
F1
6
F8
7
F15
5
F22
5
M1
5
MS
5
M31
8
1999-00
PS
23
N22
22
N29
23
D6
19
013
14
D20
15
D27
16
J3
15
J10
16
J17
J24
21
J30
21
F7
22
F14
22
F21
19
F28
19
M6
19
M13
16
A3
25
2000-01
PS
7
N20
6
N27
14
D4
17
D11
19
D18
19
D25
19
J1
17
J8
16
J15
14
J22
14
J29
10
F5
13
F12
18
F19
20
F26
16
M5
13
M12
11
A3
4
2001-02
PS
3
N12
6
N19
5
N26
4
D3
2
D10
2
D17
2
D24
6
D31
6
J7
4
J14
3
J21
3
J28
3
F4
3
F11
3
F18
2
F25
2
M4
2
M11 A2
4 1
2002-03
PS
15
N25
11
D2
8
D9
16
D16
23
023
22
D30
20
J6
17
J13
15
J20
11
J27
9
63
8
F10
15
F17
13
F24
14
M3
12
M10
15
M17
17
A7
10
2003-04
PS
25
N24
24
D1
25
D8
015
D22
25
D29
J5
J12
J19
J26
F2
F9
F16
F23
M1
MS
M15
21
M27
24
2004-05
PS
16
N22
14
N29
12
D6
17
D13
19
D20
21
D27
24
J3
21
J10
RV
J17
RV
J24
J31
24
F7
RV
F14
RV
F21
RV
F28
RV
M7
M13
NO. 1 TERPS!
Maryland has been ranked No. 2 a total of 37 times
between the AP and Coaches Polls, but achieved its
first and only No. 1 ranking in history on April 2, 2002
- 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 Maryland
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 Today/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 previous
ranking (Records through April 1, 2002):
Team
Points
Prev.
1. MARYLAND (31) (32-4)
775
4
2. Kansas (33-4)
720
2
3. Indiana (25-12)
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 (31-4)
489
5
9. Pittsburgh (29-6)
482
7
10. Arizona (24-10)
458
T8
11. Illinois (26-9)
410
T16
12. Kent State (30-6)
402
NR
13 Kentucky (22-10)
394
15
14. Alabama (27-8)
281
T8
15. Missouri (24-12)
272
NR
16. Gonzaqa (29-4)
264
6
17. Ohio State (24-8)
237
12
18. (tie) Marquette (25-8)
186
10
18. (tie) Texas (22-12)
186
NR
20. UCLA (21-12)
170
NR
21. Mississippi State (27-8)
162
18
22. Southern Illinois (28-8)
157
NR
23. Florida (22-9)
140
14
24. Xavier (26-6)
116
19
25. NC State (23-11)
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, Georgia 44,
Western Kentucky 44, California 35, Oklahoma
State 31, Stanford 30, Tulsa 20, Wisconsin 17,
Hawaii 15, Wyoming 11 , Texas Tech 8, Memphis
6, Creighton 5, UNC Wilmington 5, Butler 2.
'WS ^&*MScr? ' 'i^SSEBft
20
06
iimwimt:
•)i
1 SPORTS
l 1
TEAM
1& THS ,
TURTIEJ
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
SCORING
Game: 44
Ernest Graham vs. NC State (12-20-78)
Season:
776
Walt Williams (1992)
Fr.:
582
Joe Smith (1994)
So.:
708
Joe Smith (1995)
Jr.:
701
Len Bias (1985)
Sr.:
776
Walt Williams (1992)
Career:
2,269
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
SCORING AVERAGE
Season: 26 8 Walt Williams (1992)
Fr.:
19.7
Joe Smith (1994)
So.:
21.2
Tom McMillen (1972)
Jr.:
23.3
Will Hetzel (1969)
Sr:
26.8
Walt Williams (1992)
Career:
20.5
Tom McMillen (1974)
REBOUNDS
Game: 26 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 (1981)
Sr.:
412
Len Elmore (1974)
Career:
1.053
Len Elmore (1972-74)
REBOUNDING AVERAGE
Season: 14.7 Len Elmore (1974)
Fr:
10.7
Joe Smith (1994)
So.:
11.0
Len Elmore (1972)
Jr.:
12 2
Will Hetzel (1969)
Sr.:
14 7
Len Elmore (1974)
Career:
12.2
Len Elmore (1972-74)
ASSISTS
Game: 15
Terrell Stokes vs. W. Carolina (11-14-98)
Season:
286
Steve Blake (2002)
Fr.:
217
Steve Blake (2000)
So.:
248
Steve Blake (2001)
Jr.:
286
221
Steve Blake (2002)
Sr.:
Steve Blake (2003)
Career:
972
Steve Blake (2000-2003)
STEALS
Game: 9
Johnnv Rhodes at North Carolina (2-7-96)
9
Johnny Rhodes vs Amencan (12-23-95)
Season:
110
Johnnv Rhodes (1996)
Fr.:
71
Steve Blake (2000)
71
Johnny Rhodes (1993)
So.:
78
Johnny Rhodes (1994)
Jr.:
96
Juan Dixon (2000)
Sr.:
110
Johnny Rhodes (1996)
BLOCKED SHOTS
Game:
12 Cednc Lewis at South Flonda (1-20-91)
12 Demck Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
Season:
143 Cednc Lewis (1991)
Fr:
99 Demck Lewis (1985)
So.:
97 Joe Smith (1995)
Jr.:
- 114 Dernck Lewis (1987)
143 Cednc Lewis (1991)
Career:
339 Derrick Lewis {1985-E
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Game: 1000 Ryan Ftandle vs. Wagner (10 of 10, 1-4-03)
1.000
Lonny Baxter vs. North Texas (10 of 10, 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, 1980)
Sr:
.647
Buck Williams (183 of 283, 1981)
Career
.615
Buck Williams (446 of 725 1979-81)
Career: 344 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96]
FIELD
Game:
GO
18
einGi
10
10
10
ALS MADE
Ernest Graham vs NC State (12-20-78)
Consecutiv
me:
Ryan Randle vs. Waqner (1-4-03)
Lonny Baxter vs. North Texas (12-23-98)
Barry Yates vs. Miami (Fla.) (12-29-70)
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 1 1973)
So.:
253
John Lucas (1974)
Jr.:
275
Albert Kinq (1980)
Sr.:
270
Adnan Branch (1985)
Career:
862
Albert Kinq (1977-81)
862
John Lucas (1973-76)
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
Game: 34 Gene Shue vs Washinqton& Lee (2-12-53)
Season:
542
Walt Williams (1992)
Fr.:
395
Joe Smith (1994)
So.:
506
Juan Dixon (2000]
Jr.:
527
Will Hetzel (1969)
Sr.:
542
Walt Williams (1992)
Career:
1,713
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE
Game: 7 Walt Williams vs. Flonda State (2-5-92)
Season:
92
Juan Dixon (2002)
Fr.
59
Johnny Rhodes (1993)
So.:
49
Juan Dixon (2000)
Jr.:
64
Tevon McCoy (1990)
Sr.:
92
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 (1993)
So.:
135 Juan Dixon (2000)
Jr.:
164 Teyon McCoy (1990)
Sr.:
240 Wall 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 (min. 50 att.):
.908 Greq Manninq (79 of 87, 1980)
Season (min. 100 art.):
.903 Chris McCray (102 of 113, 2005)
Career:
858 Greq Manninq (315of 367, 1978-81)
FREE THROWS MADE
Game: 17 Tom McMillen vs. Canisius (12-17-71)
Consecutive in Game:
15 Albert Kinq vs. Boston University (2-11-80)
Consecutive in Multiple Games:
40 Juan Dixon (2001)
Season:
213 Keith Booth (1997)
Fr.
168 Joe Smith (1994)
So.:
209 Joe Smith (1995)
Jr.:
162 Keith Booth (1996)
Sr.:
213 Keith Booth (1997)
Career:
576 Keith Booth (1994-97)
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
Game: 24 Keith Booth vs. Georqe Washinqton (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 Adnan Branch (1985)
Career:
136 Steve Blake [200*2003]
Consecutive in a Career:
126 Keith Booth (1994-97)
Len Bias
sd*#
iat& //*&*
Keith Booth
Len Elmore
Adrian Branch
Johnny Rhodes
Joe Smith
Walt Williams
118
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
MOST POINTS, GAME
(30 POINT SCORERS)
1. 44 Ernest Graham vs. NC Stale (12-20-78)
2. 43 AlBunge vs. Yale (1-4-60)
Len Bias at Duke (1-25-86
5.
13.
Ernest Graham
Tom McMillen
Gary Ward
Gene Shue vs. Washington & Lee (2-12-53)
40 Joe Smith vs Duke (3-1-95)
S - Gene Shue vs. Wake Forest (3-6-53)
39 c-Walt Williams vs Wake Forest (1-22-92)
38 A - Walt Williams vs Clemson (3-12-92)
c- Walt Williams at Florida State (2-5-92)
A - Albert King vs Clemson (2-29-80)
Jim O'Brien vs North Carolina (1-27-73)
Howard White vs South Carolina (12J670)
36 Evers Bums vs Georgia Tech (2-6-93]
14. 35 Nik Caner-Medley vs. Temple (1/15/05)
Exree Hipp vs Towson State (12-23-93) _
Jerrod Mustaf ys. Duke (2-10-9
Len Biasat North Carolina (2-20-E
Tom McMJen at George Washington (12-4-71)
_34_ Wall Wiljiams at Clemson (2-22-92)
Tony Massenburg vs Georgia Tech (2-3-90)
John Lucas vs NC State (1-28-76)
John Lucas vs Wake Forest (1-10-76]
Gary Ward vs Wake Forest (2-7-66)
23. 33 N- Juan Dixon vs Kansas (3-30-02)
Juan Dixon vs. Georgia Tech (2-16-00)
A - Keith Booth vs Georgia Tech (3*96)
Joe Smith vs Clemson (2-25-95)
Joe Smith vs. Utah (11-22-94)
Joe Smith vs Rider (11-30-93)
c- Wall Williams at Virginia (1-29-92)
Matt Roe vs Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
Walt Williams vs North Carolina (1-10-90)
Len Bias at George Mason (11-26-85)
Tom McMillen vs Navy (1-20-73)
Tom McMillen vs Canisius (12-17-71]
Howard White vs Georgetown (12-14-70)
Will Hetzel vs South Carolina (3-6-69)
Bob O'Brien v_s_ Clemson (1-7-56)
A-BobKessler vs Duke (3-1-56)
32 Lonny Baxter vs Norfolk Slate (12-23-00)
Laron Profi[at_Flonda State (2-27-99)
Steve Francis vs Clemson (2-24-99J_
Kevin McUntonvs Florida State (2-13-93)
cWalt Williams at North Carolina (1-13-92)
Rudy Archer vs. Ml St. Mary's (12-8-87)
Derrick Lewis vs Md. Baltimore County (2-18-87)
Albert King vs. Wake Forest (1-20-i
Tom McMillen vs. Georgetown (12-13-71)
Barry Yates vs Miami, Fla (12-29-70)
49. 31 Juan Dixon vs Duke (2-9-00)^
Lonny Baxter vs NC State (2-6-00)
Juan Dixon vs Georgia Tech (1-15-00)
N - Joe Smith vsjexas (3-18-95)
Walt Williams vs Virginia (37-92)
c - Walt Williams vs. Clemson (1-25-92)_
Walt Williamsvs. West Virginia (12-7-91)
N ■ Len Bias vs. UNLV (3-16^
Ernest Graham vs Bucknell (12-22-79)
John Lucas at North Carolina (2-15-75)_
John Lucas vs Duke (2-2-74)
60. 30 A -John Gilchrist vs NC State (3-13-04)
Juan Dixon vs. NC State (2-20-01)
Juan Dixon vs Wake Forest (1-17-01)
Johnny Rhodes vs Kentucky (11-24-95)
Joe Smith vs Massachusetts (12-10-94)
Joe Smith at Oklahoma (12-7-93)
c - Walt Williams vs Florida State (1-18-91
c - Walt Williams vs NC State (1-11-92)
Walt Williams vs. Rutgers l12-27-90)_
Walt Williams vs Boston College (12-3-90)
Jerrod Mustaf vs Delaware State (11-25-89)
Tpnytvjassenburgys Georgia TechJ2-14-89
Len Bias vs. Georgia Tech (2-22-86)
Len Bias vs Villanova (1-27-85)
Adrian Branch vs. Virginia (1-30-85)
Albert King at Virginia (2-21-79)
John Lucas vs NC State (1-16-75)
Barry Yates vs. Richmond (1-2-71)
c-consecutive games dunng the 1991-92 season; N-NCAA Tournament;
A-ACC Tournament; S-Southern Conference Tournament
MULTIPLE 30 POINT
SCORING GAMES
1, 15 Walt Williams (1989-92)
7 Joe Smith (1994-95)
6 Juan Dixon (1999-02)
6 Len Bias (1983-86)
5 John Lucas (1973-76)
MOST POINTS, SEASON
(500 OR MORE)
1 776 Walt Williams (1992)
2.
743
Len Bias (1986)
3.
735
Juan Dixon (2002)
4.
708
Joe Smith (1995)
5.
701
Len Bias (1985)
6.
674
Albert King |1980)
7.
671
Adnan Branch (1985)
8.
667
Tom McMillen (1972)
9.
654
654
Juan Dixon (2001)
Gene Shue (1954)
11.
630
Juan Dixon (2000)
12.
624
Keith Booth (1997)
13.
616
Tom McMillen (1973)
14.
609
Jerrod Mustaf (1990)
15.
605
Will Hetzel (1969)
16,
582
579
Joe Smith (1994)
17.
Steve Francis (1999)
18.
564
John Lucas (1974)
19.
561
Lonnv Baxter (2001)
20.
559
Albert King (1981)
21.
557
557
Tony Massenburg (1990)
John Lucas (1976)
23.
552
Drew Nicholas (2003)
24.
547
Lonny Baxter (2000)
25.
541
Adrian Branch (1983)
26.
537
Terence Morris (2000)
27.
533
Lonny Baxter (2002)
28.
524
Tom McMillen (1974)
29.
521
Terence Morris (1999)
30.
518
Evers Burns (1993)
31.
512
Jay McMillen (1965)
32.
511
Nik Caner-Medley (2005)
33.
510
Derrick Lewis (1987)
34.
506
Laron Profit (1998)
Walt Williams
MOST POINTS, CAREER
(1,000 OR MORE)
1. 2,269 Juan Dixon (1999-02)
Len Bias
3.
2,149 Len Bias (1983-f
2.058 Albert King (1978-81)
2.017 Adrian Branch (1982-85)
2.015 John Lucas (1973-761
6.
1,858
1,807
Lonny Baxter (1999-02)
7.
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
8.
1,776
Keith Booth (1994-97)
9.
1,743
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
10.
1,733
Terence Morris (1998-01)
11.
1,704
Walt Williams (1989-92)
12.
1,607
Ernest Graham (1978-81)
13.
1,566
1,561
Laron Profit (1996-99)
14
Greq Manning (1978-81)
15.
1,457
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
15.
1,386
1,372
Gene Shue (1952-54)
17.
Exree Hipp (1993-96)
18.
1,370
Will Hetzel (1968-70)
Juan Dixon
20.
1.354 Tony Massenburg (1986, 88-90)
1,315 Evers Burns (1990-93)
1,300 Jay McMillen (1965-67)
1. 290 Joe Smith (1994-95)
23.
1,266 Bob Kessler (1954-56)
24.
1,244 Lee Brawley (1949-52)
25.
1,235 Jim O'Brien (1971-73)
20
[a^MLftCID
SPORTS
TEAM
TURTLE-
Gene Shue
Len Elmore
_J
Al Bunge
?fi
1,221
Drew Nicholas (2000-present)
27
1,219
Steve Sheppard (1975-77)
28.
1,198
Larry Gibson (1976-79)
29
1.172
ObinnaEkezie (1996-991
30,
1,161
Maurice Howard (1973-76)
31.
1,153
BuckWilliams(1978-81)
3?
1,139
Steve Blake (2000-2003)
33
1,123
Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
34
1,094
Gary Ward (1964-66J
35
1,087
Keith Gatlin (1984-86, 88)
36.
1,083
1,064
Nik Caner-Medley (2003-)
37
Kevin McLinton (1990-93)
3R
1,026
Brad Davis (1975-77)
39
1,022
John Gilchrist (2003-05)
40.
1,017
Len Elmore (1972-74)
4!
1,007 Lawrence Boston (1976-78]_
SCORING AVERAGE, SEASON
(20.0 OR MORE)
^a^mmm % "_jiH
ml
lJ
9B V
■I
•■ . — ..
REBOUNDS, CAREER
1. 1,053 Len Elmore (1972-74)
2. 998 Lonny Baxter (1999-02)
948 Derrick Lewis (1985-E
928 Buck Williams (1979^81)
925 Terence Morns (1998-01)
916 Keith Booth (1994-97)
895 Larry Gibson (1976-79)
859 Tom McMillen (1972-74)
849 Bob Kessler (1954-56)
795 Al Bunge (1958-60)
745 Len Bias (1983-86)
722 Tony Massenburg (1986, 88-90)
715 Albert King (1978-811
_704 Johnny Rhodes (1993-1996)
15.
I Hetzel (1968-70)
671 Obinna Ekezie (1996-99)
651 Rod Horst [1968-701
636 Herman Veal (1981-84)
1.
26.8
Walt Williams (1992)
1.
26.8
Walt Williams (1992)
2.
23.3
23.2
Will Hetzel (1969)
3
Len Bias (1986)
4
22.1
Gene Shue (1953)
5.
21.8
Gene Shue (1954)
6.
21.7
Albert Kmq (1980)
7.
21.2
Tom McMillen (1973)
8.
20.84
Tom McMillen (1972)
9.
20.82
Joe Smith (1995)
10.
20.42
Juan Dixon (2002)
20.42
Bob Kessler (1955)
12.
20.3
20 1
Bob Kessler (1956)
13.
John Lucas (1976)
SCORING AVERAGE, CAREER
1. 20.5 Tom McMillen (1972-74)
JS34_Eyers Burns (1990-93)
20.
629 Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
22.
615 Gary Ward (1964-66}
Tom Roy (1973-75)
582 Steve Sheppard (1975-77)
24.
572 Laron Profit (1996-99)
Buck Williams
572 Ernest Graham (1978-81) .
REBOUNDING AVERAGE, SEASON
1 14.7 Len Elmore (1974)
14.0 Bob Kessler (1956)
Al Bunge (I960)
Will Hetzel (1969)
12.6
12.2
117 Buck Williams (1981)
112 Len Elmore (1973)
11.1 Tom Roy (1975)
110 Len Elmore (1972)
2. 20 2
Joe Smith (1994-95)
3 18.7
Gene Shue (1952-54)
4. 18.3
John Lucas (1973-76)
5. 18 0
Will Hetzel (1968-70)
6. 17.4
Albert King (1978-81)
7 16.6
JerrodMustaf (1989-90)
8. 16.2
Walt Williams (1989-92)
9. 16.1
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
110 Bob Kessler (1955)
JO ,8_ Buck Williams (1979)
REBOUNDING AVERAGE, CAREER
1. 12.2 Len Elmore (1972-74)
Herman Veal
Steve Blake
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 (124-68)
4.
23
Derrick Lewis at J. Madison (1-28-87)
5.
22
Buck Williams vs. Louisville (12-13-80)
Buck Williams at UNLV (12-4-78)
Al Bunge vs Georgetown (2-26-58)
Bob Kessler vs Georqetown (2-25-56)
9.
21
Joe Smith vs Texas (3-18-95)
Joe Smith vs Virginia (2-1-95)
Mike Davis vs Pittsburgh (2-15-77)
Len Elmore vs No Carolina (2-13-74)
Len Elmore vs E Kentucky (12-5-73)
14.
20
Joe Smith vs. Florida St (1-11-94)
Tony Massenburg 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 (1974)
2.
363
Buck Williams (1981)
3.
362
Joe Smith (1995)
4.
351
Len Elmore (1972)
5.
336
323
Bob Kessler (1956)
6.
Buck Williams (1979)
7.
321
Joe Smith (1994)
Tom Rov (1975)
9.
318
314
Will Hetzel (1969)
10.
TonvMassenburq(1990)
11.
.108
Lonny Baxter (2000)
12.
306
Tom McMillen (19721
2.
10.9
Buck Williams (1978-81)
10.9
Bob Kessler (1954-56)
4.
10.7
10.6
Joe Smith {1994-95]
5.
AlBunqe (1958-60)
ASSISTS
1. 15
.GAME
Terrell Stokes vs W. Carolina {11-14-98)
2.
14
Steve Blake vs No Carolina (1-9-02)
4.
14
13
Terrell Stokes vs Towson St (11-30-96)
Steve Blake vs Duquesne (11-30-02)
13
Steve Blake vs Wake Forest (2-24-02)
13
Sieve Blake vs Duke (2-17-02)
13
Steve Blake vs. Clemson (1-20-02)
13
Steve Blake vs Stony Brook (1 2-6-001
13
Steve Francis vs. Virginia (2-6-99)
13
Keith Gatlin vs Virginia (1-30-341
ASSISTS
1. 286
. SEASON (150 OR MORE)
Sieve Blake (7 9 apg 2002 1
2.
248
221
Steve Blake (6 9 apq; 2001)
3.
Steve Blake (7.1 apq, 2003)
221
Keith Gatlin (6 0 apg, 1985)
5.
217
Steve Blake (6 2 apg; 2000)
6.
213
204
Terrell Stokes (6 3 apg. 19991
7.
Keith Gatlin (6.4 apg; 1986)
8.
178
John Lucas (5 9 apq; 1973)
9.
175
Kevin McLinton (6 3 apg; 1993)
10.
172
Rudy Archer (5 5 apg. 1988)
11.
165
Brad Davis (5 9 apg; 1976)
12.
162
Duane Simpkins (4 8 apg; 1995)
13.
159
John Gilchrist (5 0 apg, 2004)
159
John Lucas (5.6 apg; 19741
154 Kevin McLinton (5 3 apg; 1992)_
Terrell Stokes
120
sc»a
ASSISTS, CAREER (300 OR MORE)
Keith Gatlin
Johnny Rhodes
Laron Profit
2.
649
Keith Gatlin (5 3 apq; 1984-86, 88)
3.
4.
593
514
Terrell Stokes (4 6 apq; 1996-99)
John Lucas (4.7 apq, 1973-76)
5.
6
483
469
Duane Simpkins (4 1 apq; 1993-96)
Kevin McLinton (5.2 apq; 1990-93)
7
460
Dutch Moriev (3.8 apq; 1979-82)
8
437
Johnny Rhodes (3 6 apq 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.
360
Jeff Adkins (2.8 apq; 1982-85)
13.
364
John Gilchnst (4.0 apq; 2003-05)
14.
346
Ernest Graham (2.9 apq; 1978-81)
15.
304
Albert Kinq (2.6 apq; 1978-81)
STEALS,
1. 9
GAME
Johnny Rhodes at No. Carolina (2-7-96)
9
Johnny Rhodes vs. American (12-23-95)
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)
193
190
Keith Booth [1 5 spq. 1994-97)
Terrell Stokes i,1 5 spg '99o-99
175 Walt Williams (1 7 spq. 1989-92)
9
10
11
12.
13.
170 Dutch Moriey (1.4 spq; 1979-82)
162 Terence Mom's_Q 3 spq; 1998-01)
137 Demck Lewis (1 1 sea J 985-E
136 Kevin McLinton [\ 5 spg, .1 990-93)
131 Chris McCray (1.5 spa, 2003-present)
123 John Gilchnst (1 4 spg, 2003-05)
123 Ernest Graham (1 0 spq, 1978-81)
120 Duane Simpkins (1 1 spa 1993-96]
Derrick Lewis at James Madison 1 1-28-87)
10 Derrick Lewis vs UMES (2-27-87)
Derrick Lewis vs. UMBC (2-18-87)
Demck Lewis vs Towson State (2-21-85)
Derrick Lewis vs Tennessee (11-24-84)
8 Cednc Lewis vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
Cednc Lewis vs UMBC (1-7-91)
Cednc Lewis vs Calif -Irvine (12-11-90)
BLOCKED SHOTS, SEASON
1. 143 Cedric Lewis (51 bpg; 1991)
2.
114
Derrick Lewis (4.4 bpq; 1987)
3
99
Derrick Lewis (2 7 bpg. 1985)
4.
97
93
Joe Smith (2 9 bpg 1995
5.
Joe Smith (3.1 bpq; 1994)
6.
79
Terence Morns (2 2 bpq; 2001)
79
Lonny Baxter (2.3 bpq; 2000)
7.
77
Terence Morns (2.3 bpq; 1999)
8.
71
Terence Moms (2.1 bpq, 1900)
71
Demck Lewis (2.2 bpq; 1986)
10
69
Lonny Baxter (2.0 bpq. 2002I
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 bpq; 1985-88)
2. 256 Terence Morris (1.7 bpq, 1998-01)
3; 239 Cedric Lewis (2.5 bpg; 1988-91)
4 227 Lonny Baxter (1 .6 bpq, 1999-02)
5. 190 Joe Smith (3.0 bpq; 1994-1995)
S, 182 Larry Gibson (1.8 bpq; 1976-79)
Keith Booth
8 Terrell Stokes vs. S.C. State (12-27-98)
7. 7 Chris McCrav 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 (2-1-96)
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 (11-23-91)
7.
132 Tahi Holden (1.0 bpg, 2000-03)
125 Obinna Ekezie (1 J bpg, 1996-99)
99 Ekene Ibekwe (1.6 bpg; 2004-)
STEALS,
1. 110
SEASON
Johnny Rhodes (3.7 spq, 1996)
2. 96
Juan Dixon (2 7 spg 2000;
3 95
Juan Dixon (2 6 spg. 20011
95
Steve Francis (2 8 spg, 1999)
5 92
Juan Dixon (2 6 spq 2002
6 87
Laron Profit (2.7 spq; 1998)
7. 85
8. 78
Johnny Rhodes (2 5 spq 19951
Johnny Rhodes (2 6 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 (21 spq. 1992)
STEALS,
1. 344
CAREER
Johnny Rhodes (2.8 spq; 1993-96)
2. 333
Juan Dixon (2 4 spg. 1999-02)
3. 252
Laron Profit (2.1 spq; 1996-99)
4. 234
Steve Blake (1.7 spq; 2000-03)
10.
97
Tony Massenburg (0 9 bpg. 1986, 88-90)
11.
87
Len Bias (0.7 bpq, 1983-86)
12
86
Buck Williams (1.0 bpq, 1979-81)
13.
81
Walt Williams (08 bpq. 1989-92)
14.
75
Ben Coleman (1.2 bpq, 1983-84)
15.
74
Mike Mardesich (05 bpq; 1998-01)
16.
72
Laron Profit (0 6 bpq. 1996-99)
72 Keith Booth (0 5 bpg, 1994-97)
FG PERCENTAGE, GAME
(MIN. 8 ATT.)
1. 1.000(10-10) Lonny Baxter vs. No Texas (12-23-98)
Cedric Lewis
(10-10)
Ryan Randle vs Waqner (1-4-03)
(9-9)
Steve Francis vs NC State (1-10-99)
(8-8)
Obinna Ekezie vs American (12-21-96)
(8-8)
Joe Smith .'s Clemson (1-25-95)
(8-8)
Buck Williams vs Canisius (12-23-78)
(8-8)
Gary Williams vs S Carolina (12-10-66)
(8-8)
Greq Manninq vs. F Dickinson (12-10-80)
(8-8)
Ben Coleman vs Duquesne (12-10-83)
(8-8)
Ben Coleman vs Wake Forest (2-26-84)
FG PERCENTAGE. SEASON
(MIN. 100 ATT.)
1. .647 (183-283) Buck Williams (1981)
BLOCKED SHOTS, GAME
1. 12 Cednc Lewis at South Florida (1-20-91)
2.
.643
(196-305)
Greq Manninq (1980)
3.
.611
(102-167)
Charies Pittman (1982)
4.
.608
(194-319)
Ben Coleman (1984)
5.
.606
(143-236)
Buck Williams (1980)
FG PERCENTAGE,
1. .615 (446-725)
CAREER
Buck Williams (1979-81)
2
589
(376-638)
Ben Coleman (1983-84)
3.
.583
(623-1068)
Greq Manninq (1978-81)
4.
.576
(438-760)
Lawrence Boston (1976-78)
5.
.555
(699-1259)
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
6.
553
(712-1287)
Lonny Baxter (1999-02)
7.
.551
(484-878)
Larry Gibson (1976-79)
8.
.550
(451-819)
Joe Smith (1994-95)
9.
.547
(485-886)
Maurice Howard (1973-76)
10.
.540
(564-1044)
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
11.
.536
(838-1562)
Len Bias (1983-86)
12.
.535
(386-721!
Brad Davis (1975-77)
13
.530
(491-927)
Steve Sheppard (1975-77)
14.
.525
(393-748)
JerrodMustaf( 1989-90)
15
.5247
(862-1,643)
John Lucas (1973-76)
Derrick Lewis
Larry Gibson vs St. Joseph's (12-29-78)
20
06
SPORTS
TEAM
FIELD GOALS MADE, SEASON
1 275 Albert King (1980)
Greg Manning
Steve Blake
Albert King
274 Len Bias (1985)
270 Adrian Branch (1985)
267 Len Bias (1986)
5. 256
Wall Williams (1992)
6. 253
John Lucas (1974)
7. 251
Juan Dixon (2002)
8. 250
Tom McMillen (1973)
9. 245
Joe Smith (1995)
10. 236
JerrodMustaf(1990)
11. 235
Ton McMillen (1972)
12. 234
Juan Dixon (2000)
13. 233
John Lucas (1976)
233
Will Hetzel (1969)
15. 232
Juan Dixon (2001)
232
Albert King (1981)
FIELD GOALS MADE, CAREER
1. 862 Albert Kinq (1978-81)
862
John Lucas (1973-76)
838 Len Bias (1983-86)
802 Juan Dixon (1999-02)
767 Adrian Branch (1982-85)
712 Lonny Baxter (1999-02)
699 Tom McMillen ^1972-74)
686 Ernest Graham (J978-81J
684 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
644 Terence Morns (1998-01L
623 Greg Manning (1978-81)
589 Keith Booth (J994-97J
583 Laron Profit (1996-99)
583 Walt Williams (1989-92L
564 Derrick Lewis (1985-t
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, SEASON
1. 542 Walt Williams (1992)
2. 535
Juan Dixon (2002)
3. 529
Adrian Branch (1985)
4. 527
Will Hetzel (1969)
5 519
Len Bias (1985)
6 506
Juan Dixon (2000)
7. 497
Albert King (1980)
8. 495
John Lucas (1974)
9. 491
Len Bias |1986 1
10. 480
Juan Dixon (2001)
11. 469
Gene Shue (1954)
12. 468
Bob Kessler (1955)
13 462
Albert Kinq (1981)
14. 456
John Lucas (1976)
15. 454
Ernest Graham (1979)
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED, CAREER
1. 1,713 Juan Dixon (1999-02)
2. 1,673
Albert Kinq (1978-81)
1,643 John Lucas [1973-76)
1,579 Adrian Branch (1982-85)
1,562 Len Bias [1983-f
1.482 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96L
1.363 Ernest Graham (1978-81)
1,300 Terence Moms (1998-01)
1,291 Keith Booth (1994-97)
1287 Lonny Baxter (1999-02)
1,259 Jom McMillen (J972-74J
1,251 Walt Williams (1989-92)
12 U42_ Will Hetzel (1968:70)
14. 1J29 Laron Profit (1996-99)
15.
1,125 Jay McMillen (1965-67)
3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE,
SEASON
1. 92 Juan Dixon (2002)
2.
89 Walt Williams (1992)
3.
74 Drew Nicholas (2003)
4.
64 Steve Blake (2003)
64 Teyon McCoy (1990)
6.
62 Juan Dixon (2001)
7.
60 Sarunas Jasikevicius (1998)
8.
59 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
9.
56 Keith Gatlin (1988)
10.
49 Juan Dixon (2000)
11.
48 Matt Roe (1991)
48 Rudy Archer (1988)
13.
45 Steve Francis (1999)
45 Duane Simpkins (1996)
45 Johnny Rhodes (1995)
3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE,
CAREER
1, 239 Juan Dixon (1999-02)
?
186
Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
3
182
Steve Blake (2000-03)
4.
176
Drew Nicholas (2000-03)
5.
154
Walt Williams (1989-92)
6.
136
Sarunas Jasikevicius (1995-98)
7
132
130
105
Teyon McCoy (1987-88, 90)
8.
9.
Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
Laron Profit (1996-99)
10
101
Terence Morris (1998-01)
11
89
Nik Caner-Medley (2003-)
89
Terrell Stokes (1996-99)
13
85
John Gilchrist (2003-05)
14.
84
Exree Hipp (1993-96)
15.
79
Chris McCray (2003-)
Terence Morris
3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED,
SEASON
?
232
Juan Dixon (2002)
3
178
Drew Nicholas (2003)
4
173
Johnny Rhodes (1993)
5.
164
Teyon McCoy (1990)
6
156
Matt Roe (1991)
7
154
Steve Blake (2003)
8
151
Juan Dixon (2001)
151
Laron Profit (1998)
10.
135
Juan Dixon (2000)
135
Johnny Rhodes (1996)
1?
131
129
Sarunas Jasikevicius (1997)
13
Johnny Rhodes (1994)
14
128
Steve Blake (2002)
15.
126
Nik Caner-Medley (2005)
John Lucas
3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED,
CAREER
1 615 Juan Dixon (1999-02)
2.
557 Johnny Rhodes (1993-96)
3.
478 Steve Blake (2000-031
447 Drew Nicholas (2000-03)
429 Walt Williams (1989-92)
429 Sarunas Jasikevicius (1995-S
326 Laron Profit (1996-99)
320 Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
316 Teyon McCoy (1987-88. 90)
299 Terence Morns (1998-01}
Matt Roe
286 Exree Hipp (1993-96)
12.
268 Nik Caner-Medley (2003-)
13
250 John Gilchrist (2003-05]
14.
247 Chris McCray (2003-1
15
235 Terrell Stokes (1996-99)
FT PERCENTAGE, GAME
(MIN. 10 ATT.)
1 1000(14-14) Jerry Greenspan vs. Minnesota (12-10-60)
(13-13) Len Bias vs No Carolina (2-20-i
LeeBrawleyvs No Carolina (1-2-51)
(12-12) Duane Simpkins vs. Kentucky (11-24-95)
Matt Roe vs Wake Forest (2-23-91)
T Massenburg at Penn St (3-19-90)
Bill Stasiulatis vs. Wake Forest (3-3-61)
LeeBrawleyvs No Carolina (1-2-51)
Bob Kessler vs. Geo Washington (1-5-56)
Sarunas Jasikevicius
(11-11) Juan Dixon vs Georgia Tech (1-6-01)
Duane Simpkins vs Virginia (3-5-94)
(10-10) Chris McCray vs. Duke (2/12)05)
Juan Dixon vs Wake Forest (1-17-01)
TomMilroyvs Penn St (11-30-68)
Jerry Bechlle vs No Carolina 12-23-60)
122
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
Johnny Rhodes
Jerry Greenspan
Greg Manning
FT PERCENTAGE, SEASON
(MIN. 50 ATT.)
1.
.908 (79-87)
Greg Manning ^1 980J
2.
.903 (102-113)
Chris McCray (2005
3.
.898 (141-157)
Juan Dixon (2002)
4
.865 (128-148)
Juan Dixon (2001)
5
.864 (209-242)
Len Bias (1986)
.864 (57-66)
Jo Jo Hunter (1978)
7
.862 (50-58)
Keith Gatlin (1985)
8.
.857 (66-77)
Greq Manning (1979)
FT PERCENTAGE, CAREER
1. 858 (315-367) Greg Manning (1978-81)
2.
J50
(426-501)
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
3.
843
(214-254)
Chris McCray (2003-)
4.
336
122-146
Dutch Moriev (1979-82)
5.
813
(100-123)
Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
6.
812
(311-383)
Duane Simpkins (1993-96)
7.
303
(301-375)
Jim O'Bnen (1971-73)
8.
303
(85-106)
Bob McDonald (1959, 61)
9.
"99
,409-512..
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
10. .7953
(470-591) Len Bias (1983-86)
11. .7951
( 1 63-205) Keith Gatlin ( 1 984-86. 88)
12. .799
254-318) Brad Davis (1975-77)
FREE THROWS MADE, SEASON
1. 213 Kerth Booth (1997)
2. 209
Joe Smith (1995)
2C9
Len Bias (1986)
4. 197
Tom McMillen (1972)
5. •":
Walt Williams (1992)
6. 174
Bob Kessler (1956)
7. 168
Joe Smith (1994)
8. 162
Keith Booth (1996)
9. 153
Len Bias (1985)
10. 147
Lonny Baxter (2002)
12. 145
Tony Massenburq (1990)
13. 143
Jerry Greenspan (1963)
14. 141
Juan Dixon (2002)
15. 139
lffiDHetzel(1969)
Terence Morris
FRE
1.
ETH
576
470
ROWS MADE, CAREER
Keith Booth (1994-97)
2.
Len Bias (1983-86)
3.
454
Adrian Branch (1982-85)
4.
431
Lonny Baxter (1999-02)
5.
426
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
6.
409
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
7.
386
Bob Kessler (1954-56)
8.
384
Walt Wlliams (1989-92)
9.
377
Joe Smith (1994-95)
10.
356
Obinna Ekezie (1996-99)
11.
344
Terence Morris (1998-01)
12.
334
Albert King (1978431)
13.
317
Jerry Greenspan (1961-63)
14.
315
Greq Manning (1978-81)
15.
314
Demck Lewis (1985-88)
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED,
SEASON
1. 297 Keith Booth (1997)
2.
282
Joe Smith (1995)
3.
263
Bob Kessler (19561
4.
242
Len Bias (1986)
5.
241
Tom McMillen (1972)
6.
236
Lonny Baxter (2002)
7.
231
Walt Williams (1992)
8.
229
Joe Smith (1994)
9.
214
Keith Booth (1996)
10.
206
Lonny Baxter (2001)
11.
204
Bob Kessler (1955)
12.
201
Tony Massenburg (1990)
13.
200
Obinna 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 (1999-02)
3
607
Adrian Branch (1982-85)
4.
591
Len Bias (1983-86)
5.
587
Bob Kessler (1954-56)
6.
544
Obinna Ekezie (1996-99)
7
512
Tom McMillen (1972-74)
8.
511
Joe Smith (1994-95)
9.
504
Walt Williams (1989-92)
10.
501
Juan Dixon (1999-02)
11.
487
Derrick Lewis (1985-88)
12.
476
Tony Massenburq (1986, 88-90)
13.
441
Terence Morris (1998-01)
14.
431
Laron Profit (1996-99)
431
AlbertKinq (1978-81)
16.
420
Jerrj Greenspan 1 1961-631
17.
419
Buck Williams (1979-81 )
18.
389
AlBunqe (1958-60)
Keith Booth
Joe Smith
Obinna Ekezie
Juan Dixon
Adrian Branch
ED
06
EMBlTlHBEE
SPORTS
TEAM
I* f« ,
TURTU!]
FRESHMAN RECORDS
Joe Smith
POINTS
1. 582 Joe Smith (1994)
.
442
Adnan Branch (1982)
)
425
John Lucas (1973)
-
392
Johnnv Rhodes (1993)
5
381
Albert Kinq (1978)
6.
37:
JerrodMuslaf(1989)
7
369
Sieve Hood (1987)
8
364
Brad Davis (1975)
SCORING AVERAGE
1. 19.7 Joe Smith (1994)
2.
152
Adnan Branch (1982)
3
'43
JerrodMustaf(1989)
4
■42
Steve Hood (1987)
'4.
John Lucas (1973)
6
14.0
Johnny Rhodes (1993)
•
13.6
Albert Kinq (1978)
8
128
Brad Davis (1975)
REBOUNDS
1. 323 Buck Williams (1979)
2.
322
Joe Smith (1994)
3
241
Demck Lewis (1985)
4
202
JetrodMustaf(1989)
5
187
Albeit Kinq (1978)
6
183
Keith Booth (1994)
7.
173
Bnan Williams (1988)
8
157
Lany Gibson (1976)
REBOUND AVERAGE
1. 10.7 Joe Smith (1994)
2.
10.0
Buck Williams (1979)
3.
9.8
Lany Gibson (1976)
4.
7.8
JerrodMuslaf(1989)
5.
6.7
Albert Kinq (1978)
E
6.5
Demck Lews (1985)
7.
6.1
Keith Booth (1994)
3
6.0
Bhan Williams (1988)
ASSISTS
1. 217
Steve Blake (2000)
2. 178
John Lucas (1973)
3. 148
Keith Gatlm (1984)
4. 134
Brad Davis (1975)
5 128
Dutch Mortey (1979)
6. 111
Teyon McCoy (1987)
7 91
Johnny Rhodes (1993)
8. 87
Exree Hipp (1993)
STEALS
1. 71 Steve Blake (2000)
71
Johnny Rkv:es!i993i
3.
51
D.J Strawberry [2004]
4.
50
Juan Dixon (1999)
5.
45
Keith Booth (1994)
6.
43
Dutch Morley(1979)
7.
42
Joe Smith (1994)
8.
40
Laron Profit (1996)
BLOCKED SHOTS
1. 99 Demck Lewis (1985)
2.
93
Joe Smith (1994)
3.
44
Ekene Ibekwe (2004I
4.
36
Bnan Williams |1988)
5.
31
James Gist (2005)
6
29
Terence Moms (1998)
7.
28
JerrodMusta((1989)
8
27
Terence Moms (1998)
FIELD GOALS MADE
1. 190 John Lucas (1973)
2
168
Joe Smith (1994)
3.
164
Ara-B-anf '952
164
Albert Kinq (1978)
5.
157
JerrodMustaf(l989)
6.
149
Johnny Rhodes (1993)
7.
141
Brad Davis (1975)
8.
136
Steve Hood (1987)
FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED
1 395 Joe Smith (1994)
2.
35;
Johnny Rhodes (1993)
3
353
John Lucas (1973)
4.
346
Adnan Branch (1982)
5.
327
Albert Kinq (1978)
6
302
JerrodMustaf(1989)
7.
290
Steve Hood (1987)
8.
270
Exree Hipp (1993)
3-POINT FIELD
GOALS MADE
■ 59 Johnny Rhodes (1993)
2
37
Steve Blake (2000)
3
36
Juan Dixon (1999)
36
Teyon McCoy (1987)
5.
35
Steve Hood (1987)
6.
3'
Drew Nicholas (2000)
7.
25
Mike Jones (2004)
8.
20
Exree Hipp (1993)
SOPHOMORE RECORDS
POINTS
ASSISTS
FIELD GOALS MADE
Tom McMillen
'
708 Joe Smith (1995)
:
667 Tom McMilten (1972)
3
630 Juan Dixon (2000)
4
609 JerrodMustaf(1990)
5.
564 JohnLucas 1974
6
547 Lonny Baxter (2000)
7
541 Adnan Branch (1983)
8.
521 Terence Moms (1999)
SCORING AVERAGE
1 21.2 Tom McMillen (1972)
2.
20.8 Joe Smith (1995)
3
20.1 John Lucas (1974)
4.
19.7 Jay McMillen (1965)
5
18 7 Adnan Branch (1983)
6
18 5 JerrodMusta((1990)
?
18.0 Juan Dixon (2000)
8
166 Ernest Graham (1979)
REBOUNDS
1 362 Joe Smith |1995l
2
351 .eiE-ce '972
4
306 Tom McMillen (1972)
5.
265 AIBunqe(1958)
6
257 Chris Wilcox (2002)
7
254 JeirodMuslaf(1990)
8.
249 Lawrence Boston (1976)
REBOUND AVERAGE
1. 110 Len Elmore (1972)
2.
10 7 Joe Smith (1995)
3
' ' b. > .', a-- ' -
4.
98 Tom McMillen (1972)
5.
9.1 AIBunqe(1958)
6.
8.9 Lawrence Boston (1976)
7.
8.8 Lonny Baxter (2000)
8
8.6 Barry Yates (1971)
'
248 Steve Blake (2001)
2
221 Keith GarJin (1985)
3
165 Brad Davis (1976)
4.
159 John Gilchnst (2204)
159 John Lucas (1974)
6.
143 Terrell Stokes (1997)
7
136 DuaneSimpkins(1994)
8.
127 Juan Dixon (2000)
STEALS
1. 96 Juan Dixon (2000)
2.
78 Johnny Rhodes (1994)
3
64 Dutch Mortey (1980)
4.
57 Steve Blake (2001)
57 Laron Profit (1997)
57 Walt Williams (1990)
7.
56 John Gilchrist (2004)
8.
53 Chris McCrav 12004)
BLOCKED SHOTS
1 97 Joe Smith (1995)
1. 97 Joe Smith (1995)
2
79 Lonny Baxter (2000)
3
77 Terence Moms (1999)
4
71 Demck Lewis (1986)
5.
55 Ekene Ibekwe (2005)
6
53 Chris Wilcox (2002)
7.
43 Keith Booth (1995)
8.
36 Travis Garrison (2004)
36 Cedhc Lewis (1989)
1
253
John Lucas (1974)
2.
245
Joe Smith (1995)
3.
236
JerrodMustaf(1990)
4.
235
Tom McMillen (1972)
5.
234
Juan Dixon (2000)
6.
222
Ernest Graham (1979)
7.
218
Lonny Baxter (2000)
8.
211
Len Bias (1984)
FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED
1. 506 Juan Dixon (2000)
2
495
John Lucas (1974)
3.
454
Ernest Graham (1979)
4.
446
JerrodMustaf(1990)
5.
428
Tom McMillen (1972)
6.
424
Joe Smith (1995)
424
Jay McMillen (1965)
8.
420
Adrian B'a-ch 1983)
3-POINT FIELD
GOALS MADE
1. 49 Juan Dixon (2000)
2
43
John Gilchrist (2004)
3.
40
Johnny Rhodes 1994)
4.
38
Duane Simpkins (1994)
5.
37
36
Steve Blake (2001)
6.
Nik Caner-Medley 12004)
36
Mike Jones 12005)
8.
35
Laron Profit (1997)
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
80
Steve Hood (1987)
80
Teyon McCoy (1987)
7.
63
Exree Hipp (1993)
8.
62
Mike Jones (2004)
FREE THROWS
MADE
1 168 Joe Smith (1994)
2.
114
Adnan Branch (1982)
3
92
Greq Manning (1978)
4
87
Keith Booth (1994)
5
82
Brad Davis (1975)
6
65
AIBunqe(1958)
7
62
Steve Hood (1987)
6.
60
Buck Williams (1979)
FREE THROW
ATTEMPTS
1. 229 Joe Smith (1994)
2.
149
Adnan Branch (1982)
149
Keith Booth (1994)
4
109
Buck Wlliams (1979)
5
108
Greq Manninq (1978)
6.
100
Brad Davis (1975)
7.
95
D.J. Strawberry (2004)
95
Steve Hood (1987)
3-POINT FIELD
GOALS ATTEMPTED
1.
135 Juan Dixon (2000)
2.
129 Johnny Rhodes (1994)
3.
115 Nik Caner-Medley (2004i
4
112 John Gilchnst (2004)
5
102 Mike Jones (2005)
6
101 Chris McCray 12004)
7
99 Laron Profit (1997)
5
95 Danny Miller (2000)
FREE THROWS
MADE
209 Joe Smith (1995)
197 Tom McMillen (1972)
134 Jim O'Brien (19711
133 Jim Halleck (1957)
127 JerrodMustaf[1990)
118 AdnanBranch(1983)
•4 ...-4--:- W
113 Juan Dixon (2000)
FREE THROW
ATTEMPTS
1
.-. Joe Smith (1995)
2
241 Tom McMillen (1972)
3
187 Lonny Baxter (2000)
4
174 Jim Halleck (1957)
5
171 Jim O'Brien (1971)
6
165 Adrian Branch (1983)
7.
164 Keith Booth (1995)
164 JerrodMuslaf(1990)
124
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
JUNIOR RECORDS
Len Bias
POINTS
1.
701 Len Bias (1985)
:
674 Albert King (1980)
3
654 Juan Dixon (2001)
-
616 Tom McMillen (1973)
5
605 Will Hetzel (1969)
6
579 Steve Francis (1999)
"
561 Lonny Baxter (2001)
8
537 Terence Moms (2000)
SCORING AVERAGE
1. 233 Will Hetzel (1969)
2
217 Albeit King (1980)
3
21.2 Tom McMillen (1973)
J
20.9 Bob Kesslet (1955)
5
196 Dernck Lews (1987)
6
19.5 John Lucas (1975)
?
18.9 Len Bias (1985)
8
18.7 Wall Williams (1991)
REBOUNDS
1. 363 Buck Williams (1981)
2.
318 Will Hetzel (1969)
3
293 Terence Moms (2000)
4.
290 Len Elmore (1973)
5.
286 Lonny Baxter (2001)
6
284 Tom McMillen (1973)
7
271 Gary Ward (1965)
8.
253 Lany Gibson (1978)
REBOUND AVERAGE
1. 12.2 Will Hetzel (1969)
2.
11.7 Buck Williams (1981)
3
11.2 Len Elmore (1973)
4
11.8 BobEicher(1962)
5
116 AIBunqe(1959)
6
110 Bob Kessler (1955)
7
104 Gary Wan) (1965)
5
101 Rod Hotst (1969)
ASSISTS
286 Steve Blake (2002)
204 Keith GarJm (1986)
172 RudyArchet(1988)
162 Duane Simpkins ('
154 Kevin McUnlon (1992)
153 John Gilchrist (20051
152 Steve Francis (1999)
149 Terrell Stokes (19981
87 Laron Profit(1998)
85 Johnny Rhodes (1995)
58_ Chris McCraj 12005L
56 Sieve Blake (2002)
53 Terence Moms (2000)
47 Kevin McLinlon ('
SENIOR RECORDS
FIELD GOALS MADE
STEALS
1. 95 Juan Dixon (2001)
95 Sieve Francis 11999)
BLOCKED SHOTS
1 114 Derrick Lewis (1987)
2 71 Terence Moms (2000)
3
57
Larry Gibson (1978)
4
55
Lonny Baxter (2001)
5
49
Cednc Lewis (1990)
6
43
Travis Garrison (2005)
7
37
Obinna Ekeae(1998)
3
36
Laron Profit (1998)
1.
275
Albert Kinq (1980)
2.
274
Len Bias (1985)
3.
250
Tom McMillen (1973)
4
233
Will Hetzel (1969|
5
23.
Juan Dixon (2001 )
6
2*9
Lonny Baxler (2001)
7.
205
Steve Francis (1999)
8.
203
Steve Sheppard 1 1976)
FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED
1. 527 Will Hetzel (1969)
2
519
Len Bias (1985)
3.
497
Albert Kinq (1980)
4.
480
Juan Dixon (2001)
5.
468
Bob Kessler (1955)
6.
427
Tom McMillen 1 1973)
7.
412
Laron Profit (1998)
8.
409
Nik Caner-Medley (2005)
3 POINT FIELD
GOALS MADE
1. 64 Teyon McCoy (1990)
2.
62
Juan Dixon (2001)
3.
48
Rudv Archer (1988)
4.
45
Steve Francis (1999)
45
Johnny Rhodes (1995)
6
44
Steve Blake (2002)
7.
43
Nik Caner-Medley (2005)
8
42
Sarunas Jasikeviaus (1997)
3-POINT FIELD
GOALS ATTEMPTED
1. 164 Teyon McCoy (1990)
2.
151 Juan Dixon (2001)
3
131 Sarunas Jasikeviaus (1997)
4
128 Steve Blake (2002)
5
126 Nik Caner-Medley (2005]
6
122 Rudy Archer (1988)
7
120 Chris McCray (2005)
120 Johnny Rhodes (19951
FREE THROWS
MADE
162 Keith Booth (1996)
2
153 Len Bias (1985)
3
139 Will Hetzel (1969)
4
134 Obinna Ekezie (1998)
5
131 Bob Kessler (1955)
6
130 Jerry Greenspan (1962)
"
128 Juan Dixon (2001)
8
124 Steve Francis (1999)
FREE THROW
ATTEMPTS
214 Kerm Booth (1996
206 LonnyBaxtet(2001)
200 Obinna Ekezie (1998)
197 Len Bias (1985)
182 8uckWilhams(1981)
177 Dernck Lews (1987)
171 Will Hetzel (1969)
167 Jerry Greenspan (1962)
Walt Williams
POINTS
776 Wall Williams (1992)
ASSISTS
FIELD GOALS MADE 3-POINT FIELD
:
743 Len Bias (1986)
3
735 Juan Dixon (2002)
4 671 Adnan Branch (1985)
5 654 Gene Shue (1954)
6
624 Keith Booth (1997)
7 559 Albert King (1981)
8.
557 John Lucas (1976)
557 Tony Massenburq (1990)
SCORING AVERAGE
1 268 Wall Williams (1992)
2
23.2 Len Bias (1986)
3
2042 Juan Dixon (2002)
2042 Bob Kessler (1956)
5
199 John Lucas (1976)
6
195 Keith Booth (1997)
1
194 Tom McMillen (1974)
8
18.5 Evers Bums (1993)
REBOUNDS
1. 412 Len Elmore (1974)
2.
336 Bob Kessler (1956)
3
321 Tom Roy (1975)
4
314 Tony Massenburq (1990)
5.
288 Lonny Baxter (2002)
6
283 Jamar Smith (2004)
7.
277 Terence Moms (2001)
8.
269 Ben Coleman (1984)
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 TomRoy(1975)
5
107 BobMcDonald(1961)
E
10.4 Bob Everett (1955)
7
10.1 Tony Massenburq (1990)
8
10.0 Tom McMillen (1974)
1
221 SteveBlake(2003)
2
213 Terrell Stokes (1999)
3
175 Kevin Mcbnton (1993)
4
135 Greg Nared (1989)
135 Mickey Wiles (19701
6.
124 Dutch Morley (1982)
7
121 Bob Bodell (1973)
8.
120 Ernest Graham (1981)
9
118 DuaneSimpkins|1996)
64 Keith Booth (1997)
60 WaltWilliams(1992)
50 Steve Blake (2003)
47 Evers Bums (1993)
46 Kevin Mcbnlon (1993)
46 Greg Nared (1969)
59 T3».HcJe-i2^3.
58 Larry Gibson (1979)
55 Dernck Lewis (
42 Ben Coleman (1984)
270 Adnan Branch |1985)
STEALS
1. 110 Johnny Rhodes (1996)
2. 92 Juan Dixon (2002)
3. 68 Laron Profit (1999)
4. 67 Terrell Stokes (1999)
BLOCKED SHOTS
1. 143 Cednc Lews (1991)
2. 79 Terence Moms (2001)
3. 69 Lonny Baxler (2002)
37 Tony Massenburq (1990)
36 Ryan Randle (2003)
36 Chris Kerwin (1993)
2
267
Len Bias (1986)
3
256
Walt Williams (1992)
4.
251
Juan Dixon (2002)
5.
233
John Lucas (1976)
6.
232
Albert Kinq (1981)
7
214
Tom McMillen (1974)
8.
211
Evers Bums (1993)
FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED
1. 542 Wall Williams (1992)
2
535
Juan Dixon (2002)
3.
c29
Adnan Branch (1985)
4.
491
Len Bias (1986)
5
469
Gene Shue (1954)
6.
462
Albert Kinq (1981)
7.
456
John Lucas (1976)
8.
437
Keith Booth (1997)
3-POINT FIELD
GOALS MADE
1 92 Juan Dixon (2002 1
89
Wall Williams (1992)
73
Dm Nicholas (2003)
64
Steve Blake (2003)
60
Sarunas Jasikeviaus (1998)
56
Keith Gatfin (1988)
48
Matt Roe (1991)
45
Duane Simpkins (1996)
42
Johnny Rhodes (1996)
10.
34
Mano Lucas (1996)
34
John Johnson (1989)
GOALS ATTEMPTED
■
240
Walt Williams (1992)
2
232
Juan Dixon (2002)
3
178
Drew Nicholas (2003)
4.
154
Steve Blake (2003)
5
156
Malt Roe (1991)
6
151
SarunasJas,ke.ic:usi1998
'
135
Johnni Rhodes 11996]
6.
113
KeilhGatlin (1988)
9
100
Duane Simpkins (1996)
IC
99
Mano Lucas (1996)
99
Greg Nared 11989)
FREE THROWS
MADE
1. 213 Kerm Booth (1997)
2.
209
Len Bias (1986)
3
175
Walt Williams (19921
-
174
Bob Kessler (1956)
5.
147
Lonny Baxter (2002)
6.
145
Tony Massenburq (1990)
7.
143
Jerry Greenspan (1963)
8.
141
Juan Dixon (2002)
FREE THROW
ATTEMPTS
1. 297 Keith Booth (1997)
2.
263
Bob Kessler (1956)
3
242
Len Bias (1986)
4
236
Lonny Baxter (2002)
5
231
Walt Williams (1992)
6
201
Tony Massenburq (1990)
7
191
Jerry Greenspan i '
8
182
Bob Everett (1955)
20
CMLmM3E
SPORTS
TEAM
I * THE .
turtuM
ANNUAL LEADERS
Year
2004-05
2003-04
2002-03
2001-02_
2000-01
1999-00
1998-99
1997-98
1996-97
1995-96
1994-95
1993-94
1992-93
1991-92
1990-91
1989-90
1988-89
1987-88
1986-87
1985-86
1984-85
1983-84
1982-83
1981-82
1973-74_
1972-73
1971-72
1970-71
1969-70
1968-69
1967-68
1966-67
1965-66
1964-65
1960-61
1959-60
1958-59
1957-58
1956-57
1955-56
1954-55
1953-54
1952-53
1951-52
1950-51
SCORING
Leader
Points Avg.
REBOUNDING
Leader
Rebs, Avg.
FIELD GOAL PCT.
Leader
Nik Caner-Medley
John Gilchrist
Drew Nicholas
Juan Dixon
Juan Dixon
Juan Dixon
511 16.0
Travis Garrison
207 6.5 James Gist
492 15.4
Jamar Smith
283 8.8 Ekene Ibekwe
552 17.8
Ryan Randle
224 7.2 John Gilchrist
735 20.4
Lonny Baxter
288 8.2 Lonny Baxter
645 18.2 Lonny Baxter
286 7.9 Lonny Baxter
630 18.0 Lonny Baxter
308 8.8 Lonny Baxter
Steve Francis
Laron Profit
579 17 0
Terence Morris
242 7.1 Terence Morns
506 15.8 Rodney Elliott
236 7.4 Terrnce Morris
Keith Booth
624
19.5
Keith Booth
253
7.9
Johnny Rhodes
502
16.7
Keith Booth
233
7.8
Joe Smith
Joe Smith
Evers Burns
Walt Williams
Matt Roe
Walt Williams
708 20.4
Joe Smith
362 10.7
Obinna Ekezie
Johnny Rhodes
Joe Smith
582 19.4
Joe Smith
321 10.7 Joe Smith
518 18.5
Evers Burns
249 8.9 Evers Burns
776 26.8
Evers Bums
206 7.1 Evers Burns
498
318
17.8
18.7
Cednc Lewis
233 8.3 Garfield Smith
Jerrod Mustaf
609 18 5 Tony Massenburg
314 10.1 Jerrod Mustaf
Tony Massenburg
rjerrick Lewis
Derrick Lewis
Len Bias
Len Bias
Ben Coleman
481 16.6 Tony Massenburg
226 7.8 Tony Massenburg
466 15.0
Derrick Lewis
237 7.6 Brian Williams
510 19.6
Derrick Lewis
248 9.5 Derrick Lewis
743 23.2
Len Bias
224 7.0 Tom Jones
701 18.9
Len Bias
251 6.8 Len Bias
491 15.3
Ben Coleman
269 8.4 Ben Coleman
Adnan Branch
Adnan Branch
541 18.7
Ben Coleman
242 8.1 Ben Coleman
442 15.2
Herman Veal
213 7.3 Charles Pittman
John Lucas
Tom McMJen
Tom McMillen
564 20.1
Len Elmore
412 14.7 Maurice Howard
616 21.2
Len Elmore
290 11.2 Tom McMillen
667 20.8
Len Elmore
351 11.0 Tom McMillen
Howard White
Jim O'Brien
389
342
15.6
16.3
Barry Yates
224 8.6 Charlie Blank
Rod Horst
605 16.5
Rod Horst
258 9.9 Rod Horst
Will Hetzel
Pete Johnson
Jay McMillen
Gary Ward
Jay McMillen
605 23.3
Will Hetzel
318 12.2 Rod Horst
360 15.0 Jay McMillen
195 8.1 Will Hetzel
392 16.3
Jay McMillen
195 8.1 Rich Drescher
430 17.2
Gary Ward
241 9.6 Gary Ward
512 19.7
Gary Ward
271 10.4 Jay McMillen
- not available -
— not available —
Lee Brawley
404 15.0
Dick Koffenberger
FG Pet.
.493
.504
.588
.545
.566
.533
.551
.523
.550
.478
578
522
.506
.516
.527
.529
.550
.600
.602
.551
.530
.608
.571
.611
1980-81
Albert King
559
180
Buck Williams
363
11.7
Buck Williams
647
1979-80
Albert King
674
21.7
Buck Williams
242
10.1
Greg Manning
.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
580
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
Steve Sheppard
338
309
13.0
16.2
Larry Gibson
228
8.4
Lawrence Boston
.597
1975-76
John Lucas
557
19.9
Lawrence Boston
Larry Gibson
157
249
8.9
9.8
Maunce Howard
.553
1974-75
John Lucas
469
19.5
Tom Roy
321
11.1
Tom Roy
.606
553
.585
.549
.473
.532
.480
.423
.445
.463
1963-64
George Suder
327
13.0
Rick Wise
Gary Ward
185
103
7.1
7.4
Jackie Clark
.480
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
365
17.4
Jerry Greenspan
184
8.8
Connie Carpenter
.447
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
380
15.2
Jerry Greenspan
235
9.4
Bruce Kelleher
.437
Bob McDonald
347
13.4
Bob McDonald
279
10.7
Bob McDonald
.453
Al Bunge
383
16.6
Al Bunqe
289
12.6
Paul Jelus
.470
Charles McNeil
311
14.8
Al Bunqe
241
10.5
Charles McNeil
.443
Chades McNeil
311
14 8
Al Bunqe
265
9.1
Nick Davis
.463
Bob O'Brien
342
13.2
Jim Halleck
195
7.5
John Nacinick
.470
Bob Kessler
490
20.4
Bob Kessler
336
14.0
Bob O'Brien
.421
Bob Kessler
487
20.3
— not available —
—
Gene Shue
654
21.8
Gene Shue
.506
Gene Shue
508
22.1
Gene Shue
.469
.480
Evers Burns
Bob McDonald
Tony Massenburg
126
FREE THROW PCT.
Year Leader
Pet.
ASSISTS
Leader
Assists
Avg.
STEALS
Leader
Steals
Avq.
BLOCKED SHOTS
Leader Blocks
Avg.
2004-05
Chris McCray
.903
John Gilchrist
153
5.5
Chris McCray
58
1.9
Ekene Ibekwe
55
1.8
2003-04
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
2001-02
Juan Dixon
.898
Steve Blake
286
7.9
Juan Dixon
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
96
2.7
Lonny Baxter
79
2.3
1998-99
Juan Dixon
.830
Terrell Stokes
213
6.3
Steve Francis
95
2.8
Terence Morris
77
2.3
1997-98
Sarunas Jasikevicius
.759
Terrell Stokes
149
4.7
Laron Profit
87
2.7
Obinna Ekezie
37
1.2
1996-97
Sarunas Jasikevicius
.742
Terrell Stokes
143
4.5
Keith Booth
64
2.0
Obinna Ekezie
33
1.1
1995-96
Duane Simpkins
.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
.784
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
Walt Williams
60
2.1
Chris Kerwin
31
1.1
1990-91
Walt Williams
.837
Kevin McLinton
123
4.4
Cedric Lewis
48
1.5
Cednc Lewis
143
5.1
Walt Williams
91
5.4
1989-90
Walt Williams
.776
Walt Williams
149
4.5
Walt Williams
57
1.7
Cedric Lewis
49
1.5
1988-89
John Johnson
.790
Greq Nared
135
4.8
Greq Nared
46
1.6
Cedric Lewis
36
1.3
1987-88
Rudy Archer
.770
Rudy Archer
172
5.5
Dernck Lewis
45
1.5
Derrick Lewis
55
1.8
1986-87
John Johnson
.790
Teyon McCoy
111
4.3
Derrick Lewis
38
1.5
Derrick Lewis
114
4.4
1985-86
Len Bias
.864
Keith Gatlin
204
6.4
Derrick Lewis
37
1.1
Derrick Lewis
71
2.2
1984-85
Keith Gatlin
.862
Keith Gatlin
221
6.0
Adrian Branch
45
1.2
Derrick Lewis
99
2.7
1983-84
Len Bias
.767
Keith Gatlin
148
4.6
Adnan Branch
29
1.0
Ben Coleman
48
1.3
1982-83
Herman Veal
.762
Jeff Adkrns
121
4.0
Jeff Adkins
23
0.8
Ben Coleman
33
1.1
1981-82
Herman Veal
.780
Dutch Mo'lev
128
4.3
Dutch Morley
33
1.1
Charles Pittman
31
1.3
1980-81
Greg Manning
.821
Ernest Graham
120
39
Ernest Graham
42
1.4
Buck Williams
29
0.9
1979-80
Greq Manninq
.908
Ernest Graham
136
4.4
Dutch Morley
64
2.1
Taylor Baldwin
35
1.1
1978-79
Greq Manninq
.857
Dutch Morley
128
4.3
Dutch Moriey
43
1.4
Larry Gibson
58
1.9
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
.863
Greg Manning
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
4.6
1973-74
Maurice Howard
.786
John Lucas
159
5.7
1972-73
Jim O'Brien
.844
John Lucas
178
5.9
1971-72
Ton McMillen
.817
Howard White
93
2.9
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
.784
Jim O'Brien
70
3.3
1969-70
Wll Hetzel
.781
Mickey Wiles
135
5.2
1968-69
Will Hetzel
813
1967-68
Pete Johnson
.721
1966-67
Jay McMillen
.787
1965-66
Jay McMillen
.792
1964-65
Gary Ward
.818
1963-64
Neil Brayton
.803
1962-63
Jerry 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
Hlql
I
m J*
■ -. ^2
^
-
" —
Jim O'Brien
Cedric Lewis
Kevin McLinton
SPORTS
TEAM
FEAR
| ' THE
TURTIE!
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 (or the following three-point records are
since 1987, assists records are since 1970. blocks and steals
records are since 1977
MOST GAMES PLAYED
4 lossesi
36 in 2001 (25 wins. 11 losses)
35 -n 2000 (25 wins. 10 losses)
HIGHEST WIN PERCENTAGE
B89 (32-4), 2002
-844(27-5). 1972
628(24-5),1975
824 (28-6). 1999
.824(14-3), 1926
.821 (23-5), 1974
LOWEST WIN PERCENTAGE
000(0-161,1914
000 (0-2), 1905
045(1-21),1941
125 (2-141, 1945
.167 (1-5). 1919
HIGHEST HOME COURT
WINNING PCT.
1.000 (16-0). 1995
1 .000(154! 2002
1 000 (16-0). 1980
1 000(14-0). 1972
1000(11-01.1928
938|15-1),2000
929(13-1), 1999
923(12-1)1974
923(12-11,1973
.917 (11-1). 1932
909 10-1)
909(10-11,1926
MOST WINS
32 in 2002
27 in 1972
MOST LOSSES
21 in 1941
18 in 1949
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS
14 (began re Washington S Lee on Jan 15, 1932; ended by No
Carolina on Feb 19, 1932)
13 (began vs. Clemson on Jan 20, 2002: ended by NC Stale
on March 9. 2002)
11 (began re Howard on Nov 26, 1996; ended by Georgia on
Dec 30, 1996)
11 (began re E Carolina on Nov. 29, 1975, ended by Wake
FoieslonJan 10, 1976)
11 (began vs Duke on Feb 2, 1973; ended by NC Slate on
March 9, 1973)
10 (began vs Michigan on Dec, 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. 19981
10(beganvs Alaska-Anchorage on Nov 24, 1984, ended by Ga
Tech on Dec 28, 19841
10 (began vs Ball St. on Nov, 30, 1976. ended by Wake Foresl
on Jan 8. 19771
10 (began vs Brown on Nov 29. 1972; ended by NC Stale 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
Overall 14 (began vs Clemson on Jan 20, 2002; ended al Wake
Foresl on Jan 15, 2003)
Season 12 (began vs Clemson on Jan 20, 2002; final 12 ACC
games 0(2001-02 season!
MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME
WINS
Overall 24 (began vs UMES on Nov 30, 1979; ended vs Wginia
on Jan 14, 1981)
MOST CONSECUTIVE
NON-LEAGUE HOME WINS
87 (began re Alcorn Si on Dec. 30, 1989. ended vs Florida
on Dec 14, 2002)
MOST HOME GAMES
WITHOUT CONSECUTIVE
LOSSES
163 (began Feb 24, 1993 vs NC State; still current entering the
2004-05 season)
MOST OVERTIME GAMES
4 in 2005, 2004. 1998. 1965
MOST OVERTIME PERIODS
7 in 1984
MOST 1 00 POINT GAMES
8 in 1975
8 in 1974
CONSECUTIVE 100-PT. GAMES
4 in 2001 (123 vs Norfolk Stale, 117 vs Chicago State, 105 vs
Md. -Eastern Shore, 104 at Clemsonl
OVERALL TOTAL
ATTENDANCE
606.859 in 2002 (36 games)
528,916 in 2001 (36 games)
509,925 in 2004 (32 games)
503.648 in 2000 (35 games)
475.751 in 2005 (32 games)
473,626 in 1999 (34 gamesl
414,318 in 2003 (31 fi
»)
HOME TOTAL ATTENDANCE
299,391 in 2005 (18 games)
287,200 in 2004 (16 games)
281,057 in 2003(16 games)
240.254 in 1977 (19 games)
226,369 in 2000 (16 games)
221,020 m 1995(16 games)
212.495 in 2002 ( 1 5 games)
202,365 in 1999 (14 gamesl
OVERALL AVG. ATTENDANCE
16,912 in 2002 (36 gamesl
16,591 in 2003 (31 gamesl
15.935 in 2004 (32 games)
14,867 in 2005 (32 games)
14.692 in 2001 (36 gamesl
14,390 in 2000 (35 gamesl
13,944 in 1998 (32 gamesl
13,930 in 1999 (34 games)
HOME AVG. ATTENDANCE
17,950 in 2004 (16 games)
17.566 m 2003 (16 games)
16,633 in 2O05[18qames)
14.455 "iWi-Jgaiirti
14.166 in 2002 (15 games)
14,148 in 2000 (16 games)
14,058 in 2001 (14 games)
MOST POINTS SCORED
3,067 in 2001 (36 games)
3.060 in 2002 (36 games!
2.946 in 1995 (34 gamesl
2,873 in 1999 (34 games)
2.747 in 1990 (33 gamesl
2.683 in 2000 (35 gamesl
AVERAGE POINTS PER GAME
89 9 in 1975 (2,607 in 29 games!
88 2 in 1976 (2,469 in 28 games)
87 1 in 1973 (2.613 in 30 gamesl
86 7 in 1995 (2.946 in 34 gamesl
85.7 in 1974 (2.400 in 28 games)
AVERAGE SCORING MARGIN
3.1 points in 1999 (84 5-66.4)
16 7 points in 1974 (85 7-69.0)
15 3 points in 1975 (89 9-74 61
141 points in 2002 (85 0-70 91
13 9 points in 1976 (88 2-74 3)
130 points in 2003 (79 7-66 7)
12 9 points in 1973 (87 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 1995 (34 games)
HIGHEST SCORING AVG.
ALLOWED PER GAME
841 in 1969 (2.188 in 26 games)
79.53 in 1978 (2.227 in 28 games)
79 50 in 1993 (2.226 in 28 games)
LOWEST SCORING AVERAGE
ALLOWED PER GAME
46 5 in 1952(1, 116 in 22 gamesl
52.6 in 1951 (1,420 in 27 gamesl
54,3 in 1953 (1,256 in 23 gamesl
MOST FIELD GOALS MADE
1.120 in 2001 (36 games)
1.089 in 1973 (30 games)
1.083 in 2002 (36 games)
1,049 in 1974 (28 games)
1.044 in 1999 (34 games)
1,038 in 1985 (37 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS
ATTEMPTED
2,313 in 2001 (36 games)
2,248 in 2002 (36 gamesl
2.151 in 2000 (35 gamesl
2,108 in 1999 (34 gamesl
2,094 in 1973 (30 games)
2,094 in 2005 (32 games)
2.080 in 1995 (34 games)
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
551 in 1980 [985 011.7891
547 in 1975(1.0490(1,9181
539 in 1984 (941 0(1,745)
537 in 1976 (996 0(1,854)
532 in 1981 (943 of 1,774)
MOST FREE THROWS MADE
697 in 1995 (34 games)
677 in 2002 (36 games)
633 in 1990 (33 gamesl
622 in 2001 (36 gamesl
616 in 1997 [32 gamesl
601 in 1999 (34 gamesl
600 in 2005 (32 games)
MOST FREE THROWS
ATTEMPTED
987 in 1995 (34 games)
933 in 2002 (36 gamesl
904 in 1997 (32 games)
894 in 2001 (36 games)
893 in 1990 (33 gamesl
858 in 1966 [29 games)
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
758 in 1976 (477 o( 629J
757 in 1975 (509 of 672)
.751 in 1982 (476 01634)
747 in 1960 (399 0(534)
7460 in 1974(3760(504)
3 POINT FIELD GOALS MADE
217 in 2002 (36 games)
205 in 2001 (36 games)
204 in 2003 (31 gamesl
196 in 2000 [35 gamesl
195 in 1988 (31 games)
185 in 1996 (30 gamesl
184 in 1999 (35 gamesl
3 POINT FIELD GOALS ATT.
580 in 2002 (36 games)
553 in 2000 (35 games)
544 in 1996 (30 gamesl
542 in 2005 [32 gamesl
540 in 2001 (36 games)
523 in 2003 (31 games)
508 in 1995 (34 games)
504 in 1999 [34 games)
3 POINT FIELD GOAL PCT.
461 in 1987 (122 of 2901
430 in 1988(195 of 451)
396 in 1990 (100 of 278)
380 in 2001 (205 of 540)
.374 in 2002 (217ol 580)
365 in 1999(184 of 504)
MOST REROUNDS
1479 in 2002 (36 games)
1478 in 2001 (36 games)
1,388 in 1972 (32 games)
1.385 in 2005 (32 games)
1,368 in 1974 (28 games)
1,367 in 1995 (34 games)
1.361 in 1973 (30 games)
AVERAGE REROUNDS PER
GAME
49,1 in 1955 (1.178 in 24 games)
46 9 in 1974 (1.368 in 28 games)
46 3 in 1956 (1,158 in 24 games)
45 4 in 1973 (1.361 in 30 games)
45 2 in 1970 (1,1 74 in 26 games)
MOST ASSISTS
714 in 2002 (36 games)
692 in 2001 136 gamesl
674 in 1999 (34 games)
667 in 2000 (35 games)
641 in 1995 (34 games)
602 in 1998 (32 games)
AVERAGE ASSISTS
PER GAME
19 83 in 2002 [714 in 36 gamesl
19 82 in 1999 (674 in 34 games)
19 2 in 2001 (692 in 35 games)
191 in 2000 [667 in 36 games)
18 9 in 1995(641 in 34 games)
18 8 in 1998 (602 in 32 games)
MOST BLOCKED SHOTS
235 in 2000 (35 gamesl
215 in 2004 [32 games)
216 in 2002 (36 games)
213 in 2001 (36 games)
202 in 1999 [34 games)
200 in 2005 (32 games)
8 in 2003 131 games)
185 in 1991 (28 games)
181 in 1985 [37 games)
MOST STEALS
431 in 1999 (34 gamesl_ _
355 in 2000 (35 games)
329 in 1996 (30 games)
322 in 2003 (31 games)
322 in 2001 (36 games)
303 in 1994 (30 games)
302 in 2002 (36 games)
MOST PERSONAL FOULS
713 in 2001 (36 games)
704 in 1990 (33 games)
672 in 1999 (34 games)
128
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL I
TEAM RECORDS • GAME
HIGHEST OVERALL
TOTAL ATTENDANCE
53.406 vs Indiana on Apnl 1, 2002 (NCAA Championship al
Georgia Dome. Atlanta, Ga.)
HIGHEST HOME TOTAL
ATTENDANCE
17,950 40 tmes from 2002-05 (Comcast Center)
MOST POINTS SCORED
138 vs Morgan Stale 1138-72), 12-23-94
132 vs North Texas (132-57), 12-23-9
130 vs East Carolina (130-106), 12-7-77
128 vs. Camsius (128-103), 12-23-78
127 vs. East Carolina (127-84), 11-29-75
127 vs Brown (127-82). 12-1-72
MOST POINTS SCORED
IN A HALF
85 vs Morgan State, 12-23-94
LARGEST MARGIN
OF VICTORY
75 vs North Texas (132-57), 12-23-98
67 vs Western Carolina (11346), 11-14-98
66 vs Morgan Slate (138-72), 12-23-94
66 vs Md -Eastern Shore (117-51), 2-27-87
64 vs DePauw (VI3-49). 12-12-74
LARGEST ACC
MARGIN OF VICTORY
40 vs North Carolina 196-56], 2-22-03
40 vs South Carolina (99-59). 3-1-58
40 at Clemson 18141). 124-63
39 vs Clemson (91-52). 2-25-03
33 at Flonda State (96-63). 2-27-02
33 vs North Carolina (112-79), 1-9-02
MOST POINTS SCORED
IN A LOSS
111 vs Duke (111-114), 2-10-90
100 vs NC State (100-103), 3-9-74
MOST POINTS SCORED
SY AN OPPONENT
114 at NC State (91-114). 2-27-91
114 vs Duke (111-114 2-10-90
110 vs. NC State (124-110), 12-20-78
109 at North Carolina (109-75), 1-805
108 vs NC State (109-108), 3-1-78
107_at North Carolina (87-107). 2-1-69
FEWEST POINTS SCORED
28 vs NC State (2840). 3-5-82
31 vs South Carolina (31-30), 1-9-71
36 al West Virginia (36-39), 12-15-51
37 aINC Stale (37-53), 2-14-59
38 vs NC State (38-52), 2-24-82
40 a! Wginia (4045). 1-12-82
40 at Duke (40-36|. 1-9-82
40 vs Duke 4049 2-16-51
LARGEST MARGIN
OF DEFEAT
39 vs Wake Forest (41-80), 2-28-63
36 vs North Caralina_J66r102J. 3-12-93
35 vs UCtA (70-105), 3-18-00
35vs. Indiana (64-99), 3-14-81
35 vs North Carolina (70-105), 1-30-71)
FEWEST POINTS SCORED
RY AN OPPONENT
25 vs Washington S Lee (51-25), 24-54
30 vs South Carolina (31-30). 1-9-71
31 is UMBC (67-31). 124-96
31 vs. Duke (64-31). 1-7-59
32 vs AU-Puerto Rico (82-32), 11-26-98
32 vs Santa Clara (53-32), 12-22-73
33 vs Boston College (5837), 12-30-73
33 vs. Richmond (42-33). 2-21-51
36 vs UNC Wilmington (74-36), 12-27-97
36 al Duke (40-36), 1-M2
MOST POINTS SCORED
BY BOTH TEAMS
236 vs East Carolina (130-106), 12-7-77
234 vs NC State (124-110). 12-20-78
231 vs Camsius 1128-103)42^23-78
225 vs Duke (111-114). 2-10-90
217vs_NC State (109-108). 3-1-78
MOST HELD GOALS MADE
55 vs. Canisius. 12-23-78
55 vs Brown. 11-29-72
52 vs East Carolina, 12-7-77
51 vs Boston 11 , 12-8-75
51 vs. Virginia, 3-2-74
FEWEST FIELD GOALS MADE
6 vs. Selon Hall. 12-3041
MOST FIELD GOAL
ATTEMPTS
99 vs Camsius, 12-23-78
97 vs East Carolina. 12-7-77
93 vs Long Island, 1-23-73_
93 vs George Washington, 124-71
93 vs Miami-Ohio. 12-29-70
FEWEST FIELD GOAL
ATTEMPTS
18 vs South Carolina. 1-9-71
HIGHEST FIELD GOAL
PERCENTAGE
.833 vs. South Carolina (15-18). 1-9-71
.739 vs Wake Forest (3446), 1-28-86
732 vs. NC State (3041). 12-20-80
704 vs Miami-Ohio (50-71), 12-2879
667 vs Western Carolina (4669). 11-14-98
631 vs UMES (41-65), 2-17-86
MOST FREE THROWS MADE
41 vs Morgan State. 12-23-94 __
40 vs. North Carolina, 3-6-58
35vs. 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 AT-
67 vs Morgan State. 12-23-94
57 vs North Carolina. 1-3-53
55 vs Hofstra. 11-2M3
52 vs Oklahoma, 1-12-93
50 vs Lafayette. 12-23-97
9vs NC Stale. 12-30-01
FEWEST FREE THROWS
ATTEMPTED
0 several tmes (last vs Georgia Tech. 2-6-93)
HIGHEST FREE THROW
PERCENTAGE
1 000 vs Holy Cross (19-19), 1-21-85
6 vs. Duke (2829). 2-7-76
.962 vs. Virginia (25-26). 1-31-02
950 vs Duke (19-20) 2-2430
938 vs North Carotins i (15-16), 2-7-95
935 vs Duke (29-31), 1-184)3
.932 vs. North Carolina (28-31), 1-27-73
LOWEST FREE THROW
PERCENTAGE
000 vs Wake Forest (0-1), 2-28-73
MOST 3 POINT
FIELD GOALS MADE
13 vs North Carolina, 1-M2
13 vs. William & Mary. 12-27-01
12 vs Clemson (2-25-03)
12. s George Washington (12-8-02)
12 vs. The Citadel (11-27-02)
MOST 3-POINT
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
31 vs. Clemson. 1-22-00
MOST REBOUNDS
74 vs Penn Slate. 12-2-64
B vs. Chicago Stale, 12-2-9
Johnny Rhodes
67 vs East Carolina. 12-7-77
65 vs Bucknell, 12-22-76
64 vs North Texas, 12-23-98
MOST ASSISTS
37 vs Chicago State, 12-27-00
37 vs North Texas, 12-23-98
36 vs Brown, 11-29-72
35 vs Brown, 12-1-71
34 vs Morgan State, 12-23-94
MOST BLOCKED SHOTS
17 vs UMES, 2-27-87
17 vs Georgia Tech, 12-10-75
16 vs UMES, 12-1-88
15 vs Oral Roberts, 3-16-05
15 vs Norfolk Slate, 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, 1-28-87
MOST STEALS
24 vs Duguesne. 11-304)2
24 vs Pittsburgh. 11-28-98 _
22 vs UCLA. 11-26-98"
22 vs UNC Asheville, 12-22-97
21 at AU-Puerto Rico, 11-26-98
20 vs South Carolina Stale, 12-27-98
MOST PERSONAL FOULS
44 vs William & Mary. 2-16-52
FEWEST PERSONAL FOULS
7 vs Buffalo, 1-25-72
MOST OVERTIME PERIODS
3 vs. Clemson on Feb 18, 1984 (W. 6665)
3 vs. Rhode island on March 7. 1979 (W. 67-65)
3 vs. NC Slate on March 1 , 1978 (W, 109-108)
3 vs NC State on Feb 15, 1958 (L, 6964)
3 vs. Memphis Stale on Dec. 30, 1957 (L, 4746)
Derrick Lewis
20
casmLftOB
SPORTS
TEAM
ft me „
TURTtE!]
LARGEST MARGINS
LARGEST MARGIN
OF VICTORY
Rk. Marq. Opponent
Score
1.
2.
3.
+75
+67
+66
North Texas (12-23-98)
Western Carolina (11-14-98)
Morqan State (12-23-94)
132-57
113-46
138-72
+66
Md.-Eastem Shore (2-27-87)
117-51
5.
+64
DePauw (12-12-74)
11349
6.
+63
Delaware State (1-17-96)
118-55
7.
+62
Chicago State (12-27-00)
117-55
8.
+60
Colqate (12-8-94)
113-53
9.
+59
Fairleiqh Dickinson (11-22-99)
10445
10.
+58
+57
+55
UNC-Asheville (12-22-97)
110-52
11.
DePauw (12-3-75)
9942
12.
Md.-Eastem Shore (11-26-91)
115-60
13.
+53
+52
Towson State (2-21-85)
91-38
Md -Eastern Shore (12-30-00)
105-53
15.
+52
Coastal Carolina (1-2-00)
10048
+52
Md.-Baltimore County (2-22-90)
113-61
17.
+51
Cornell (11-27-93)
9241
18.
+50
Hampton (1-8-03)
108-58
+50
Duquesne (11-30-03)
89-39
+50
at All Puerto Rico (11-26-98)
82-32
+50
Chicaqo State (12-2-96)
9444
+50
Md -Eastern Shore (2-25-88)
101-51
23.
+49
+49
Md -Eastern Shore (1-06-04)
87-38
Eastern Kentucky (12-5-73)
106-57
25.
+48
The Citadel (11-27-03)
9749
+48
Stony Brook (12-6-00)
107-59
27.
+47
Florida International (11-25-97)
117-70
+47
Towson State (12-12-94)
120-73
29.
+46
Appalachian State (1-2-75)
96-50
30.
+45
Brown (11-29-72)
127-82
31.
+44
Liberty (12-18-04)
112-68
+44
Norfolk State (12-23-00)
123-79
+44
Md -Eastern 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 (12-23-96)
108-67
37.
+40
North Carolina (2-22-03)
96-56
+40
Howard (1-2-93)
109-69
+40
Morgan 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 (124-53)
8141
OVERTIME GAMES
AII-TimelnOT:4446
By Site
By Decades
Home: 21-17
1950s: 6-11
Cote Field House: 17-16
1960s: 7-10
Comcast Center: 3-0
1970s: 10-6
Away: 18-16
1980s: 10-5
Neutral Sites: 7-14
1990s: 6-8
By Tournament
2000s: 6-7
ACC Tournament: 5-6
NCAA Tournament: 1-0
Overtime games are
incomplete prior lo 1953
Date
OT Opponent
Result
Feb. 19, 2005
20T at Virginia
W
92-89
Feb. 12, 2005
Duke
w
99-92
Feb. 5, 2005
at Miami
L
73-75
Dec. 19, 2004
Florida State
W
90-88
March 14, 2004
vs. Duke ,0
w
95-87
Dec. 12. 2003
at Florida
w
69-68
Dec. 7, 2003
vs. West Virqinia "
L
77-78
Dec. 2. 2003
Wisconsin ™
W
73-67
March 9, 2003
at Virginia
L
78-80
Dec. 3, 2002
vs. Indiana ,s
L
74-80
Jan. 27, 2001
Duke
L
96-98
Nov. 29, 2000
vs. Wisconsin IS
L
75-78
March 4, 2000
at Virginia
L
87-89
Dec. 7, 1999
Winthrop
W
76-65
Jan. 24, 1999
at Clemson
W
81-79
March 7, 1998
vs. North Carolina s
L
73-83
Jan. 14, 1998
North Carolina
W
89-83
Dec. 4, 1997
at Clemson
L
65-78
Nov. 14, 1997
vs. South Carolina "
L
72-76
Dec. 30, 1996
vs. Georqia "
L
65-73
Jan. 20, 1996
NC State
W
77-74
Jan. 6, 1996
North Carolina
L
86-88
March 11, 1995
vs. North Carolina *
L
92-97
Nov. 26, 1993
at Georqetown "
W
84-8.)
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 1989
Virginia
L
58-64
Feb. 20, 1986
at North Carolina
W
77-72
Date
OT Opponent
Result
March 15, 1985
vs Miami-OH '2
W
69-68
Jan. 14, 1985
Duke
W
78-76
Dec. 25, 1984
vs. Iowa "
W
78-68
Feb. 18, 1984
30T at Clemson
W
66-65
Feb. 8, 1984
20T at Wake Forest'"
L
87-90
Feb. 4, 1984
20T at Georqia Tech
L
70-71
March 11, 1983
vs. Georqia Tech '
L
58-64
Dec. 23, 1982
20T UCLA
W
80-79
Feb. 27, 1982
Virqinia
W
4746
Jan. 12, 1982
at Virqinia
L
4045
Jan. 27, 1981
at Pittsburqh
W
69-66
Jan. 17, 1981
Clemson
W
68-62
Feb 28, 1980
March?, 1979
vs Georgia Tech ;
30T Rhode Island8
W
w
5149
67-65
Jan. 10, 1979
20T at NC State
w
82-81
Dec. 29. 1978
St. Joseph's '
w
62-56
March 1, 1978
30T vs. NC State'
w
109-108
Feb. 16, 1978
at Pittsburqh
L
86-89
Feb. 5, 1977
at Duke
w
65-64
Jan. 8, 1977
Wake Forest
L
85-86
Nov. 27, 1976
Notre Dame
L
79-80
March 4, 1976
vs. Duke 6
W
80-78
Jan. 25, 1976
at North Carolina
L
93-95
March 9, 1974
vs. NC State 5
L
100-103
March 1,1972
Wake Forest
w
64-56
Feb. 16, 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, 1968
20T at Clemson
L
93-94
Dec. 22, 1967
vs. Southern Illinois '
L
72-73
Jan. 14, 1967
Duke
L
69-72
Jan. 11,1967
at West Virqinia
W
82-81
Feb. 7, 1966
at Wake Forest
w
86-78
Jan. 15, 1966
al NC Slate
L
58-60
Jan. 14, 1965
at Wake Forest
W
93-85
Jan. 8, 1965
20T Clemson
w
67-65
Dec. 19,1964
Kansas
L
61-63
Dec. 12, 1964
Jan. 6, 1964
West Virginia
South Carolina
L
L
73-80
69-73
Dec. 11, 1962
NC State
L
74-76
LARGEST MARGIN
OF DEFEAT
Rk.
Marq.
Opponent
Score
1.
-63
at Army (3-144)
22-85
2.
-53
at Bainbndqe Navy (1-2444)
25-78
3.
44
at Seton Hall (12-3041)
15-59
4.
-39
vs. Wake Forest (2-28-63)
41-80
5.
-38
-38
at West Virginia (12-1446)
43-81
at Navy (1-28-33)
21-59
7.
-37
at Cincinnati (2-249)
33-70
-37
vs South Carolina (2-24-33)
28-65
9.
-36
vs. North Carolina (3-12-93)
66-102
10.
-35
vs. UCLA (3-18-00)
70-105
-35
vs. Indiana (3-14-81)
64-99
-35
at North Carolina (1-30-71)
70-105
Date
OT
Opponent
Result
Dec. 12, 1961
NC State
L
68-73
Dec. 6, 1961
20T
Georqetown
L
78-79
Feb. 25, 1961
Clemson
W
82-80
Feb. 26, 1960
20T Clemson
W
66-59
Feb 20. 1960
Georqe Washinqton
W
86-84
Feb. 10, 1959
Georqe Washinqton
L
65-66
Dec. 15, 1958
at Kentucky
L
56-58
March 7, 1958
vs. Duke 2
W
71-65
Feb. 15, 1958
30T
at NC State
L
64459
Dec. 30, 1957
30T
vs. Memphis State !
L
4647
Feb. 5, 1957
20T
North Carolina
L
61-65
Jan. 21, 1956
at Georqetown
W
62-57
March 3, 1955
vs. Virqinia ;
L
67-68
Feb. 25, 1955
20T
at Georqetown
W
5749
Dec. 10, 1954
Wake Forest
L
58*2
March 5, 1954
vs. Wake Forest 2
L
56*1
Feb. 13. 1954
at Navy
W
61-60
Jan. 9, 1954
at Georqetown
L
56-58
March 6, 1953
vs Wake Forest '
L
59-61
Feb. 3, 1953
20T at G. Washington
L
62-63
Jan. 8, 1953
at Richmond
W
63-60
Feb. 19, 1951
Clemson
w
54-50
Feb. 20, 1932
at Duke
w
20-18
Feb. 1927
Virginia
w
29-28
1-So Conf. Tournament al Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds Coliseum). 2-ACC Tournamen!
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 ToumamenI at Greensboro, N C (Greensboro Coliseum); 6-ACC
Tournament at Landover, Md (Capital Centre); 7-Maryland Invitational at College Park.
Md. (Cole Field House), 8-National Invitation Tournament at College Park, Md (Cole
Field House); 9-ACC Tournament al Atlanta, Ga (Omni), 10-at Greensboro, N.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum), 11-Rambow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell Center);
12-NCAA Tournament at Dayton. Ohio (Dayton Arena); 13-at Landover, Md. (Capital
Centre); 14-Black Coaches Assoc Classic at Minneapolis, Minn (Target Center);
15-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Milwaukee. Wise. (Bradley Center), 16-ACC/Big Ten
Challenge at Indianapolis, Ind (Conseco Fieldhouse), 1 7-BB&T Classic (MCI Center),
18-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at College Park, Md. (Comcast Center)
130
BASKETBALL
1 00-POINT GAMES
MARYLAND'S
1 00-POINT GAMES
Total 100 Point Games: 101
Most in a Season: 8 (1974-75; 1973-74)
Most Consecutive 100-Point Games: 4 12000-01)
2004-05(1)
112-68 Liberty, 12-28-04
2002-03 (2)
108-58 Hampton, 1-8-03
101-60
UMBC, 12-23-02
2001-02(3)
112-92 Virginia, 3-3-02
112-79
North Carolina, 1-9-02
103-75 William & Mary, 12-27-01
2000-01 (6)
102-67 Virginia, 3-3-01
104-92
atClemson, 1-2-01
105-53 UMES, 12-30-00
117-55 Chicago Slate, 12-27-00
123-79
Norfolk State, 12-23-00
107-59 Stony Brook, 12-6-00
1909-00(2)
10048 Coastal Carolina, 1-2-00
10445 Fairleigh Dickinson J 1-22-99
1998-99(4)
107-87 Flonda State, 1-27-99
104-70
So. Carolina State, 12-27-i
132-57
North Texas, 12-23-!
113-46 Western Carolina, 11-14-98
1997-98(4)
110-52 UNCAsheville, 12-22-97
104-66
UMBC, 12-13-97
117-70
Fla. International, 11-25-97
102-74 Mt. St. Mary's, 11-22-97
1996-97(2)
103-73 vs. Pennsylvania, 1-21-97
108-67 Lafayette, 12-23-96
1995-96(3)
118-55 Delaware State, 1-17-96
104-66
Md.-Eastem Shore, 12-28-95
104-79 American, 12-23-95
1994-95(5)
138-72 Morgan State, 12-23-94
120-73 Towson, 12-12-94
113-53 Colgate, 12-8-94
102-77 UMBC, 12-5-94
102-64
Bucknell, 12-3-94
1993-94(2)
102-70 NC State, 1-22-94
109-71
vs. Towson, 12-23-93
1992-93(3)
109-69
Howard, 1-2-93
103-80
UMBC, 12-1-92
1991-92(2)
101-91 West Virginia,
2-7-91
115-60
UMES 11-26-91
1990-91 (1)
104-100 NC State, 1-26-91
1989-90(5)
113-61 UMBC, 2-22-90
111-114 Duke (OT), 2-10-90
110-91
Alcorn State, 12-30-69
104-86 vs. George Mason, 12-22-89
105-74 Augusta College, 11-27-89
1987-88(1)
101-51 Md.-Eastem Shore, 2-25-88
1986-87(1)
117-51 Md.-Eastem Shore, 2-27-87
1983-84(3)
102-77 vs. West Virginia, 3-17-84
104-69 Md.-Eastem Shore, 12-14-83
108-65 Johns Hopkins, 11-26-83
1982-83(2)
101-90 at Duke, 2-21-83
106-94
North Carolina, 2-16-83
1980-81 (2)
114-89 Marshall, 12-29-80
1979-80(3)
101-82 Duke, 2-2-80
115-76
Miami-OH, 12-28-79
113-79
Catholic, 12-10-79
1978-79(3)
128-103 Canisius, 12-23-78
124-110 NC State, 12-20-78
107-97
Bucknell, 11-24-78
102-84
Duke, 2-7-76
NC Stale. 1-28-76
111-88
104-69
Long Island, 1-3-76
Seton Hall, 12-29-75
122-82
Boston U, 12-8-75
1974-75(8)
103-63 Morgan State, 12-26-92
109-83 Fairleigh Dickinson, 12-10-80
104-87
E. Tennessee, 3-1-75
103-82
at Duguesne, 2-23-75
104-80
at Duke, 2-8-75
103-85
NC State, 1-16-75
105-67
113-49
Georgia Tech, 12-27-74
DePauw, 12-12-74
104-71
vs. Georgetown, 12-10-74
106-81
Richmond, 11-18-74
1973-74(8)
100-103 vs. NC State (OT), 3-9-74
105-85
vs. North Carolina, 3-8-74
110-75
Virginia, 3-2-74
104-83
Duke, 2-2-74
112-73
Fordham, 1-17-84
102-75
Holy Cross, 12-29-73
115-83
Georgetown, 12-11-73
106-57
Eastern Kentucky, 12-5-73
1972-73(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, 12-29-71
102-79
at Holy Cross, 12-22-71
117-96
at G. Washington, 12-4-71
100-83
at Brown, 12-1-71
1970-71 (2)
111-77 Miami, 12-29-70
109-70
Buffalo, 12-5-70
1969-70(1)
103-85 Clemson, 2-23-70
1965-66(2)
107-92 West Virginia, 2-12-66
107-81
at G.Washington, 1-27-66
1959-60(1)
103-80 Yale, 14-60
1977-78(2)
109-108 vs. NC State (3QT), 3-1-78
130-106 East Carolina, 12-7-77
1976-77(1)
106-72 Bucknell, 12-22-76
1975-76(7)
105-91 Wake Forest, 2-25-76
102-91
OPPONENTS'
100-POINT GAMES
Total 100-Point Games: 33
Most in a Season: 5 [1?90J)11
127-84 East Carolina, 11-29-75
Most Consecutive 100-Point Games: 2 (1992-93;
1978-79; 1977-78; 1969-70)
2004-05 (2)
92-101 vs. George Washington, 124-04
75-109 at North Carolina, 1-8-05
1999-00(1)
70-105 vs. UCLA, 3-18-00
1998-99(1)
91-103 at Kentucky, 12-12-98
1997-98(1)
72-104 vs. Duke, 1-3-98
1995-96(1)
78-100 at Florida State, 2-10-96
1994-95(2)
91-100 at Georgia Tech, 24-95
90-100
at North Carolina, 1-7-95
1992-93(3)
66-102 vs. North Carolina, 3-13-93
85-105
at Flonda State, 1-13-93
73-101
at North Carolina, 1-9-93
1990-91 (5)
91-114 at NC Slate, 2-27-91
81-101
at Duke, 2-9-91
104-100 NC State, 1-26-91
73-105 at North Carolina, 1-9-91
85-1 00 vs. Boston College, 1 2-3-90
1989-90(2)
84-104 vs. Duke, 3-9-90
111-114 Duke (OT), 2-10-90
1987-88(1)
82-104 at Georgia Tech, 2-17-88
1978-79(3)
79-102 vs. North Carolina, 3-2-79
128-103 Canisus, 12-23-78
124-110 NC State, 12-20-78
1977-78(3)
109-108 vs. NC State (3QT), 3-1-78
90-101 at G. Washington, 12-10-77
1 30-1 06 East Carolina, 1 2-7-77
1973-74(1)
100-103 vs. NC State (OT), 3-9-74
1972-73(1)
89-103 vs. Providence, 3-17-73
1970-71 (2)
76-100 North Carolina, 2-17-71
70-105
at North Carolina, 1-30-71
1969-70(2)
68-101 South Carolina, 12-15^69
87-104
Wake Forest, 12-13-69
1968-69(1)
87-107 at North Carolina, 2-1-69
1963-64(1)
72-104 Duke, 2-8-64
20
EmimfiMi)
SPORTS
TEAM
TURTtEM
MD YEAR-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
1953-54
30
712-1661
.429
_
532-787
.648
_
_
_
_
_
1959-65.3
1954-55
24
563-1417
.398
447-682
.657
_
_
_
_
117849.0
1573-65.5
1955-56
24
550-1382
.398
_
500-744
672
_
_
_
_
_
115848.3
1600-66.7
1956-57
26
597-1414
.422
486-679
.716
_
_
_
_
_
911-35.0
1680-64.6
1957-58
29
706-1698
.416
590-858
.688
—
_
_
_
_
_
117540.5
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
_
_
_
_
_
_
114344.0
1747-67.2
1961-62
25
637-1476
.432
—
474-644
.736
108243.3
1748-69.9
1962-63
21
506-1272
.398
—
337496
.679
332-na
_
88842.3
1349-64.2
1963-64
26
714-1634
.437
—
397-572
.694
512-16
_
105840.7
1825-70.2
1964-65
26
726-1596
.455
_
457-634
.720
_
435-15
_
_
116244.7
1909-73.4
1965-66
25
705-1535
.459
_
381-560
.680
449-18
—
_
110744.3
1791-71.6
1966-67
25
637-1448
.439
_
350479
.730
378-5
—
_
884-35.3
1624-64.9
1967-68
24
653-1678
.389
—
346-519
.667
457-21
—
_
105844.1
1652-68 8
1968-69
26
782-1842
.425
_
485-657
.738
487-15
—
_
106841.1
2049-78.8
1969-70
26
781-1709
.457
417-586
.712
337
—
458-17
—
_
117445.1
1979-76.1
1970-71
26
735-1650
.448
480-715
.671
302
—
442-13
_
110642.5
1950-75.0
1971-72
32
929-1877
.495
586-786
.746
443
—
490-10
115444.4
2444-76.4
1972-73
30
1089-2094
520
435-606
.718
557
547-17
136145.4
2613-87.1
1973-74
28
1012-1983
510
376-504
.746
450
—
492-10
_
136848.9
2400-85.7
1974-75
29
1049-1918
547
509-672
.757
413
—
535-18
126143.5
2607-89.9
1975-76
28
996-1854
537
477-629
.758
397
—
562-20
112643.5
2469-88.2
1976-77
27
850-1645
516
415-566
.733
310
155
163
500-20
105940.2
2115-78.3
1977-78
28
935-1829
.509
433-599
.722
336
142
148
577-20
1188-38.8
2303-82.1
1978-79
27
954-1897
.503
430-600
.717
415
126
195
589-18
115442.4
2338-77.9
1979-80
30
985-1789
.551
511-706
.724
558
114
233
569-12
_
1089-38.5
2481-80.0
1980-81
31
943-1774
.532
467-649
.720
503
93
201
596-17
_
1095-35.1
2353-75.9
1981-82
29
651-1359
.479
476-634
.751
307
78
126
530-15
_
876-35.3
1778-61.3
1982-83
30
820-1672
.490
496-724
.685
375
88
105
619-25
—
_
1098-30.2
2222-74 1
1983-84
32
941-1745
.539
509-702
.725
548
100
148
578-15
_
_
1078-36.6
2391-74.7
1984-85
37
1038-2065
.503
526-708
.743
575
181
206
639-14
_
1184-33.7
2602-70 3
1985-86
33
911-1786
.510
500-686
.729
465
135
159
549-9
_
1030-32.0
2322-70.4
1986-87
26
674-1344
.501
122-290
.461
395-553
.714
423
143
130
474-15
200
524
769-31.2
1865-71.7
1987-88
31
874-1633
.504
195451
430
407-606
.672
536
140
177
537-12
303
583
957-29.6
2350-75.8
1988-89
29
760-1651
.460
88-311
283
398-587
.672
427
125
159
529-15
309
615
1002-30.9
2006-69.2
1989-90
33
1002-2073
.483
110-278
.396
633-893
.709
583
162
217
704-20
438
802
1351-34.6
2747-83 2
1990-91
28
814-1795
.454
90-309
.291
527-772
.683
455
185
227
550-19
373
625
1098-39.2
2245-80.2
1991-92
29
848-1880
451
128-294
.325
526-751
700
495
107
242
611-32
403
611
1092-37.7
2350-81.0
1992-93
28
813-1907
.443
106-339
.313
439-653
672
521
99
258
577-18
375
665
1116-39.9
2235-79.8
1993-94
30
868-1901
.457
141401
.352
522-766
.682
502
176
303
624-26
411
711
1193-39.8
2399-80 0
1994-95
34
1035-2080
.498
179-508
.352
697-987
706
641
168
302
632-15
476
804
136740.2
2946-86.7
1995-96
30
860-1917
.449
185-544
.340
535-783
.683
529
88
329
652-15
405
664
1158-38.6
2440-81.3
1996-97
32
836-1800
.465
118-378
.312
616-904
.681
518
112
274
600-18
346
793
1226-38.3
2406-75.2
1997-98
32
908-1969
461
166476
.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
147841.1
3067-85.2
2001-02
36
1083-2248
.482
217-580
.374
677-933
.726
714
216
302
640-8
473
1006
147941.1
3060-85.0
2002-03
31
901-1940
464
204-523
.390
466-654
.713
573
198
322
588-6
409
832
124140.0
2472-79.7
2003-04
32
891-2021
.441
165490
.337
530-840
.631
451
215
274
631-21
501
821
132241.3
2477-77.4
2004-05
32
920-2094
.439
180-542
.332
600-826
.726
499
200
267
610-17
479
906
138543.3
2620-81 9
132
?u ,y< .
Sf?$
-•■■V '',"•''
■MB&82
m^^^H
I&i
i
i
MEN'S
Bb
i
Ol
>P
ON
/-TOTAL-/
El
ilT
/-3PT-/
Yl
EAI
I-
B
W
VI
EA
OFF
IT
DEF
AT!
TOTAL
BASKETBALL
5
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
111646.5
1952-53
23
369-na
—
_
515-783
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
—
—
—
—
—
—
97740.7
1555-64.8
1956-57
26
553-1414
.391
484-729
.661
_
_
_
_
_
_
940-36.2
1590-61.5
1957-58
29
583-1687
.352
497-735
.676
_
_
_
_
—
—
1031-35.6
1671-57.6
1958-59
23
444-1201
.369
_
408-584
697
_
_
—
—
—
—
814-35.4
1296-57.6
1959-60
23
529-1331
.397
_
343490
.700
_
_
_
_
_
_
795-34.6
1407-56.3
1960-61
26
642-1676
.384
_
473-679
.697
_
_
_
_
_
—
111943.0
1757-61.2
1961-62
25
700-1669
.419
405-679
.649
_
_
—
489-
—
—
111544.6
1805-67 6
1962-63
21
614-1336
.460
—
276-624
.697
336-
_
_
87941.9
1504-71.6
1963-64
26
736-1618
.455
—
_
509-396
692
_
_
462-14
_
_
114544.0
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
_
_
102941.2
1711-68.4
1966-67
25
644-1380
.467
_
340-588
.714
393-7
_
_
928-37.1
1628*5.1
1967-68
24
670-1533
.437
_
_
434476
701
_
_
419-12
_
—
118849.0
1744-73.9
1968-69
26
858-1846
.465
472-619
.725
_
_
488-18
—
_
122547.1
2188-84.1
1969-70
26
762-1695
.449
421-651
.680
_
472-13
_
_
108241.6
1945-74.7
1970-71
26
743-1625
.457
_
422-619
.703
308
_
544-24
_
_
105640.6
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
335484
.705
278
513-11
_
1066-38.1
1931-69.0
1974-75
29
916-2075
.441
331475
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
393489
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
1979-60
31
926-1952
.474
374-534
.700
476
83
231
662-31
_
1000-32 3
2226-71.8
1980-81
31
879-1860
.473
406-582
.698
454
76
254
613-27
_
_
954-30.8
2164-69.8
1981-82
31
666-1424
.468
372-548
.679
326
80
150
581-30
802-27.7
1704-58.8
1982-83
29
808-1783
.453
425-634
.670
385
78
144
655-22
_
1022-34.1
2141-71.4
1983-84
30
889-1922
.462
373-537
.694
465
66
170
644-32
_
996-31.1
2151-67.2
1984-85
32
981-2136
.459
440-637
.691
510
84
192
681-26
_
1222-33.0
2404-65.0
1985-66
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
336491
.684
425
61
193
497-12
298
520
871-33.5
1905-73.3
1987-88
31
840-1744
482
126-318
.396
421-589
.715
488
60
203
567-
347
599
1010-32.6
2227-71.8
1988-89
29
798-1722
.463
125-339
.369
431-615
.701
475
72
171
531-13
330
604
1024-34.6
2152-74.2
1989-90
33
911-2122
.429
175-490
.357
566-811
.698
535
103
238
692-25
466
676
1244-37.7
2563-77.7
1990-91
28
817-1827
.447
161465
.346
427-631
.677
475
128
179
595-18
384
645
1114-39.8
2222-79.4
1991-92
29
829-1763
.470
164440
.373
467-729
.641
460
152
165
612-18
378
656
1130-39.0
2289-78.9
1992-93
28
813-1812
.449
163446
.313
437-661
.661
521
170
203
544-17
408
694
118642.4
2226-79.5
1993-94
30
798-1846
.432
168-526
.319
433*40
.640
448
145
213
632-17
367
687
1148-38.3
2197-73.2
1994-95
34
923-2098
.440
241-685
.352
427-651
.656
511
573
220
727-34
398
647
1142-33.6
2514-73.9
1995-96
30
780-1730
.451
195-537
363
533-731
.729
429
155
195
594-21
321
693
1114-37.1
2288-76.3
1996-97
32
752-1857
.405
195-601
.325
437-654
.668
425
122
229
669-29
335
666
1092-34.1
2136-66.8
1997-98
32
799-1957
.408
220-667
.330
488-740
.660
421
113
233
638-33
398
721
1209-37.8
2306-72.1
1998-99
34
772-1991
.388
213-703
.303
502-763
.658
447
104
279
706-26
410
690
1209-35.6
2259-66.4
1999-00
35
844-2098
.402
218-659
.331
480-705
.681
491
140
295
650-14
494
802
1296-37.0
2386-68.2
2000-01
36
888-2196
.404
242-705
.343
587-829
.708
444
144
262
738-10
507
792
1299-36.1
2605-72.4
2001-02
36
920-2304
.399
227-717
.317
485-712
.681
489
128
256
741-15
508
839
1347-37.4
2552-70.9
2002-03
31
704-1864
.378
208-646
.322
453-647
.700
399
135
217
591-0
430
726
1156-37.3
2069-66.7
2003-04
32
774-1910
405
228-623
.366
532-739
.720
409
141
247
696-26
420
813
1233-38.5
2308-72.1
2004-05
32
854-2096
.407
239-695
.344
485-726
668
447
163
267
663-21
467
811
1278-39.9
2432-76.0
20
GM201HMJ
27 * 1
SPORTS
TEAM
1* T«
ALL-TIME RESULTS
Game-by-game results for every Maryland basketball
season since 1910-11 Maryland was known as
Maryland Agricultural College until 1915, and as
Maryland Stale College from 1916-1919. Maryland's
conference affiliations Atlantic Coast Conference since
1953-54, and (he Southern Conference from 1923-24
to 1952-53
An all-college basketball learn was formed in 1904-05,
and played just two games Duetoafireir 1912which
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. Another learn was not fielded until
1918-19
In 1918-19, Maryland State participated in the Distnct
Intercollegiate Basketball League, in which all games
were played at Ihe Washington YMCA Another
season would not be conducted until Maryland opened
its new facility at The Gymnasium, inside Annapolis
Hall, m 1923-24 It is considered to be the school's
first "varsity team.
Home games were played al The Gymnasium from
1923-24 to 1930-31 Home games were played at
Ritchie Coliseum from 1931-32 to 1954-55 Home
games from 1955-56 through 2001-02 were played
at Cole Field House Beginning in 2002-03, Maryland
moved to Comcast Cenler.
Maryland and opponent Associated Press rankings
are in brackets - AP polls began in 1948-49 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
Washmqton YMCA
L
Carroll Institute
L
No teams from 1905-06 through 1909-10
1910-11
Record: 3-9 H: 2-3 A: 1-6
J8 New York University
L 7-25
J11 atGallaudet
L 30-58
at Slaunlon Military
L 24-58
al Washmqton & Lee
L 1746
J28 atVMI
W 17-14
J31 Washmqton & Lee
L 24-29
at Delaware
L 14-23
Gallaude!
L 27-54
at Georqetown
L 25-31
Mount St Joseph's
W 22-20
Catholic
W 35-30
at Widener College
L 19-51.1
No teams in 1911-12 and 1912-13
1913-14
Record: 0-16 H: 0-5 A: 0-11
J10
Mount St. Joseph's L
J14
at Catholic L
J17
at Mount St. Joseph's L
J21
at Gallaudet L
15-79
J23
at St Johns (Annapolis)L
1048
J24
at Loyola (Md.) L
J28
al Georqetown L
J31
Catholic L
F3
al Washington & Lee L
8-63
F4
alVMI L
344
F?
at St. John's (Annapolis)L
15-38
F11
F14
Georqe Washmqton L
Gallaudel L
F21
Baltimore City College L
F28
at Widener Colleqe L
M4
at Delaware L
No learns from 1914-15 througti 1916-17
1918-19
Record: 1-5 H:0-0 A: 0-0 N: 1-5
J18 Gallaudet'
W
27-26
J25 Calholii
L
7-25
F1 Georqe Washmqton '
L
11-25
F15 Gallaudel '
L
9-33
M3 Calholn;
L
12-14
M8 Georqe Washinqlon '
L
20-53
1-at Washington YMCA
No teams from 1919-20 to 1922-23
134
H. BURTON
SHIPLEY
t i
24 Seasons
1923-24 to
1946-47
Rec: 243-199
Conf.: 124-91
1923-24
Record: 5-7 H: M A: 1-0 N: 1-1
SC: 1-2
11th place
George Washington
W 41-22
Gallaudel
W 42-28
Catholic
L 13-30
F5
• No Carolina
L 20-26
• Virginia
L 13-26
F9
at Richmond
W 24-22
Cathonc
L 14-20
Georqe Washmqton
L 19-20
• Washmqton 8 Lee
W 22-21
VMI
L 12-21
VMM
W 34-19
F29
Georgia '
L 25-29
1 -SoCon Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.
1924-25
Record: 12-5 H: 7-2 A: 4-2 N: 1-1
SC: 3-1.4lh place
• Virginia
W 24-18
at Columbia
W 24-23
at Stevens Institute
W 21-19
al Navy
L 16-23
L afayette
W 30-15
at Catholic
W 18-14
Slovens Institute
W 21-17
J31
• No Carolina
L 16-21
Gallaudet
W 25-14
Washington College
L 16-27
at Princeton
L 24-38
City Colleqe of NY
W 22-16
■ South Carolina
W 38-22
• at Virqinia
W 36-25
F26
Alabama '
W 27-21
F27
NC State '
L 18-30
Catholic
W 27-17
1 -SoCon Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.
1925-26
Record: 14-3 H: 10-1 A: 4-1 N: 0-1
SC: 7-1
4th place
• Washington & Lee
W 40-27
at Navy
W 21-12
J12
Richmond
W 30-14
•at VMI
W 30-21
• at Washinqlon & Lee W 33-20
• at Virginia Tech
W 19-17
•al Virginia
L 28-34
F9
• No. Carolina
W 23-22
West Virqmia
W 25-15
Duke
W 41-20
• Virqima
W 30-21
Pnnceton
W 32-26
Gallaudet
W 40-13
Washington College
W 30-26
Stevens Institute
L 24-27
• Virginia Tech
W 30-14
F26
Mississippi '
L 19-22
1 -SoCon Tournament at Atlanta, Ga
1926-27
Record: 10-10 H: 7-2 A: 3-7 N:0-1
SC: 64. 9th place
at American
L 16-21
• Washmqton & Lee
W 44-32
J4
at Michigan
L 25-39
•atVirqinia
L 17-22
al Navy
L 30-32
Washington College
I 18-22
■ Georg a
W 34-33
Gallaudet
W 39-26
Stevens Institute
W 27-18
F7
• No Carolina
W 28-20
F8
* No. Carolina
L 23-32
F9
at Pennsylvania
W 26-21
•at Washington & Let
L 32-34
■ al VMI
W 32-15
• Virginia (OT)
W 29-28
• at NC State
L 23-38
at Washinqlon Colleqe L 16-21
Western Maryland W 32-25
F19
•at No Carolina
W 23-19
F25
Geo-gia
L 22-27
1-SoCon Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.
1927-28
Record: 144 H: 11-0 A: 34
SC: 8-1, 3rd place (tie)
D19
• Washington & Lee
W 38-24
J12
■ al V rgmia Tech
W 29-20
J13
■ al Washington S Lee W 31-28
J14
■ al VMI
W 23-9
J18
Gailaudel
W 45-20
J19
• Kentucky
W 37-7
J20
at Johns Hopkins
L 20-22
J25
St John's (Annapolis
W 25-22
J27
■ Virqmia
W 26-20
J30
Stevens Institute
W 31-24
F4
at Navy
L 26-35
F8
at Pennsylvania
L 26-30
F10
•NC State
W 36-24
F13
• at Virginia
L 12-34
F17
F21
F23
Washington College
Johns Hopkins
• Virginia Tech
W 22-20
W 23-19
W 30-10
F24
Western Maryland
W 30-29
1928-29
Record: 7-9 H:3-5 A: 4-3 N: 0-1
SC: 2-5. 21st place
D20
William S Mary
W 30-20
D22
at Pennsylvania
L 18-30
J9
Randolph Macon
L 20-33
J15
•at Virginia
W 30-22
J18
Johns Hopkins
L 23-25
J26
St. John's (Annapolis) W 20-18
F1
• Virqima
L 22 25
F2
• Washmqton & Lee
L 2247
F4
• at Virqmia Tech
L 29-39
F5
■alVMI
W 30-27
F6
• al Washmqton & Le
L 1842
F6
• No Carolina
L 22-28
F13
at Navy
W 30-27
F15
Western Maryland
W 32-17
F23
at Johns Hopkins
W 19-18
M1
Mississippi
L 35-37
1-SoCon Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.
1929-30
Record: 16-6 H: 10-3 A: 6-2 N: 0-1
SC: 9-5, 10th place
D13
William S Mary
W 27-2.1
J9
■Duke
L 27-28
J11
Catholic
W 37-30
J14
• Virginia
W 54-20
J17
Johns Hopkins
W 41-24
J22
at Navy
W 43-39
J25
• Virginia Tech
W 44-27
F1
• NC State
L 26-28
F3
• Washington & Lee
L 25-29
F6
Western Maryland
W 37-18
F8
• No. Carolina
W 36-33
F11
• at Virginia Tech
W 34-23
F12
• al VMI
W 44-25
F13
• al Washington & Let
L 21-36
F15
• Virginia
W 51-29
F18
• at NC Slate
W 21-19
F19
■ at No Carolina
W 29-22
F20
• at Duke
L 24-39
F22
at Johns Hopkins
W 39-24
F22
•VMI
W 39-21
F25
SI Johns (Annapolis'
W 42 25
F28
Kentucky
L 21-26
1-SoCon Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.
1930-31
Record: 184 H: 10-2 A: 4-2 N: 4-0
SC: 8-1, 2nd place, SoCon Tournament
Champion
J7
Gallaudel
W 38-29
J9
• al VMI
W 35-18
J10
• at Washington & Lee W 36-21
J15
■Duke
W 32-24
J17
Loyola (Md.)
L 30-33
J22
at Johns Hopkins
W 33-20
J30
•VMI
W 44-20
J31
• Virqima Tech
W 33-16
F2
• at Virginia
L 31-34
F3
• Washington & Lee
W 28-17
F6
at Catholic
W 24-21
F10
• No Carolina
W 33-31
F11
Washington College
L 32-33
F13
• Wgmi3
W 34-21
F14
Western Maryland
W 45-35
F17
St. John's (Annapolis
W 32-27
F21
at Navy
L 33-36
F25
Johns Hopkins
W 31-22
F27
Louisiana State '
W 37-33
F28
No Carolina
W 19-17
M2
Georgia '
W 26-25
M3
Kentucky
W 29-27
1-SoCon Tournament at Atlanta Ga
1931-32
Record: 164 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 Washmqton 8 Lee W 42-38
J16
■at VMI
W 43-28
J20
Navy
W 26-15
J21
•atVirqinia
W 36-31
J23
at Johns Hopkins
W 33-26
J26
•VMI
W 38-20
J30
• Virginia Tech
W 51-16
F3
Catholic
W 39-34
F6
• No Carolina
W 26-25
F10
Washington College
W 36-16
F12
Western Maryland
W 25-15
F13
• Virginia
W 46-18
F15
• Washmqton & Lee
W 49-19
F17
St. John's (Annapolis
W 24-20
F19
• at No Carolina
L 26-32
F20
•at Duke (OT)
W 20-18
F23
Johns Hopkins
W 38-24
F26
Florida
L 24-39
1 -SoCon Tournament at Atlanta. Ga.
1932-33
Record: 11-9 H: 10-2 A: 1-6 N: 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 Washington & Le
L 4043
J18
at Johns Hopkins
L 27-37
J21
• Virqinia Tech
W 37-21
J25
al Catholic
L 27-29
J28
at Navy
L 21-59
J31
•al Virginia
L 19-26
F3
• No Carolina
W 42-29
F4
Georqia
L 3640
F8
Washington College
W 35-27
F9
• Virqinia
W 37-28
F11
• Washington 8 Lee
W 46-28
F14
■VMI
W 45-29
F16
St John's (Annapolis
W 34-22
F18
Western Maryland
W 37-32
F22
Johns Hopkins
W 35-31
F24
South Carolina '
L 28-65
1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, N C (Memonal
Auditonum)
1933-34
Record: 11-8 H: 94 A: 2-3 N: 0-1
SC: 6-1, 3rd
place
DI8
Michigan
W 29-25
D30
Indiana
L 17-30
J5
al West Virginia
L 24-26
J11
•Duke
W 37-33
J13
• at Virginia Tech
W 29-24
J20
■ Virginia Tech
W 34-32
J24
at Johns Hopkins
L 32-35
J26
• at Virqinia
W 43-20
J30
• No. Carolina
L 24-28
F2
Catholic
W 33-25
F3
at Navy
L 2746
F6
■ Virginia
W 28 25
F9
Richmond
L 3344
F10
Western Maryland
W 49-33
F13
•VMI
W 36-27
F15
SI Johns (Annapolis)
L 32-37
F17
Washington College
W 44-33
F21
Johns Hopkins
W 32-19
M1
Washington & Lee '
L 3745
1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, N C
Auditorium)
(Memonal
1934-35
Record: 8-10 H:6-8 A: 2-2
SC: 4-3, 5th place
D20
Indiana
L 29-30
D29
Ohio Stale
W 5041
J2
West Virqinia
L 29-39
J4
■ South Carolina
W 35-21
J8
■VMI
W 39-24
J11
■Duke
L 3948
J16
Washington College
W 43-27
J18
• No. Carolina
L 31-39
J30
al Navy
L 3643
F2
• Virqinia
W 44-24
F9
Richmond
L 26-56
F12
al Catholic
L 2945
F16
• Washington & Lee
L 29-33
F20
• atVirqinia
W 33-32
F26
at Johns Hopkins
W 41-35
M2
St John's (Annapolis
L 17-24
M6
Johns Hopkins
W 52-25
M11
Georgetown
L 24-25
1935-36
Record: 14-6 H: 9-3 A: 4-2 N: 1-1
SC: 4-3, 4th
place
J7
•VMI
W 44-29
J10
• at Washington & Lee L 27-30
J11
■alVMI
W 53-32
J15
at Navy
W 32-20
J18
Richmond
W 28-24
J21
Baltimore City Colleqe W 55-33
J23
Washington College
W 46-34
J25
• No Carolina
L 3244
J30
Williams Mary
W 41-39
F1
■Duke
W 38-34
F6
• Virqinia
W 40-34
F10
at West Virginia
L 26-51
F11
F12
■ Washington 8 Lee
St. John's (Annapolis
L 54-55
W 40-28
F15
Catholic
L 2940
F18
at Washington Colleqe W 56-30
F19
Johns Hopkins
W 4540
F21
at Georqetown
W 47-39
M5
Duke'
W 47-35
M6 Washington S Lee ' L 32-38
1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, NC (Memorial
Auditonum)
1936-37
Record: 8-12 H:74 A: 1-7 N: 0-1
D17 -at Richmond
L 40-51
J6
Johns Hopkins
W 54-31
J8
• at Washington & Lee L 27-51
J9
• at VMI
W 48-28
J14
Western Maryland
W 48-36
J16
■Duke
L 31-34
J20
Washington College
W 41-20
J23
• Virginia
W 37-23
J28
• at NC Stale
L 33-35
J29
•at No. Carolina
L 2441
J30
• al Duke
L 30-34
F3
at Navy
L 37-53
F6
• No. Carolina
L 3544
F9
■ William 8 Mary
W 41-29
F13
•VMI
W 45-28
F18
• Washington 8 Lee
L 3541
F20
Georgetown
L 27-39
F23
alSt John's (Annapolis)L 37-39
F24
■ NC Stale
W 41-35
M4
at NC Stale '
L 3542
1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, N C (Memonal
Auditonum)
1937-38
Record: 15-9 H: 10-3 A: 4-5 N: 1-1
SC: 64, 7th
place
D16
■ R chmond
L 26-31
DI7
Michigan
L 2643
J4
al Baltimore City ColleqeW 50-:
J5
Randolph Macon
W 43-27
J7
• at Washmqton 8 Lee
L 29-31
J8
•at VMI
W 42-27
J12
at Georgetown
L 39-57
J15
•Duke
W 40-35
J27
at Virginia
W 39-23
J28
• at No Carolina
L 2443
J29
• al Duke
L 3444
J31
• Virqinia Tech
W 42-35
F2
aINavy
L 34-37
F3
New York University
L 2742
F5
■ Washinqton & Lee
W 36-32
F10
• William S Mary
W 45-38
F11
•VMI
W 43-33
F12
Catholic
W 4M-33
F16
at Washinqton Colleqe W 4342
F19
Dickinson College
W 57-27
F21
Johns Hopkins
W 56-30
F23
St Johns (Annapolis
W 38-29
M4
The Citadel '
W 4543
M5
Duke'
L 32-35
1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, N C (Memonal
Auditorium}
1938-39
Record: 15-9 H: 9-2 A: 4* N: 2-1
SC: 8-3, 2nd place (tie}.
SoCon Tournament Finalist
D13
• at Richmond
L 34-39
D15
• Clemson
W 45-35
D16
■ Davidson
W 44-27
J4
at Pennsylvania
L 24-36
J7
at Army
L 2545
J11
at Navy
L 3747
J13
■Duke
W 37 J4
J14
Hampden-Sydney
W 34-25
J20
• No Carolina
W 34-32
J28
Virqinia
W 31-21
F2
• at Duke
W 6044
F3
• at No Carolina
W 6641
F4
• at NC State
L 4046
F8
Geotgetown
L 25-39
F11
F14
• Washington & Lee
• William S Mary
W 39-37
L 49-57
F15
F18
at SI Johns (Annapolis) W 48-20
•VMI W 53-35
F20
a: Catholic
W 40-38
F22
at Geo Washinqton
L 24-37
F24
Washinqton Colleqe
W 47-37
M2
Richmond '
W 47-32
M3
at NC State '
W 53-29
M4 Clemson' L 27-39
1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, N.C (Memonal
Auditorium)
1939-40
Record: 14-9 H: 9-2 A: 4-6 N: 1-1
SC: 7-5, 5th place
D12
Western Maryland
W 48-32
D14
Randolph Macon
W 47-16
J1
• Clemson
W 53-26
J3
at Pennsylvania
L 3441
J4
at Rutqers
W 51-39
J5
at Rhode Island
L 53-59
J9
•Duke
W 32-30
J13
■ Richmond
W 35-19
J17
at Georgetown
W 28-27
J19
• Virqinia Tech
W 4941
J20
• Washington & Lee
L 2544
J26
• at NC State
W 43-36
J27
• at Clemson
L 3048
J29
• at South Carolina
L 30-33
J30
■ at Duke
L 3748
F3
Johns Hopkins
W 49-36
R
■ al VMI
W 60-33
F8
• at Washinqton « Lee L 19-39
F17
Catholic
W 46-31
F20
•VMI
W 27-25
F22
George Washinqton
L 2644
F28
Washinqton & Lee '
W 43-30
M1
Duke'
L 3244
1-Southern Conference Tournament at Raleigh,
N.C. (Memorial Auditorium}
1940-41
Record: 1-21 H: 1-10 A: 0-11
SC: 0-13, 15th place
D14
• Richmond
L 3648
D17
at Johns Hopkins
L 24-38
D19
• Clemson
L 3448
J8
at Pennsylvania
L 3243
J11
■Duke
L 2640
J14
•at Washington S Lee L 41-59
J15
• al VMI
L 30-64
J17
at Georgetown
L 34-51
J24
• No. Carolina
L 36-55
J31
• at Richmond
L 17-38
F1
• at Duke
L 1743
F3
• at No. Carolina
L 2944
F5
at Navy
L 27-52
F6
at Virqinia
L 1847
F8
• Washinqton & Lee
L 1542
F10
at Geo. Washinqton
L 28-61
F14
• William 8 Mary
L 40-58
F15
Connecticut
L 43-52
F18
•VMI
L 2741
F19
Rutqers
L 45-50
F21
• Virqinia Tech
L 3948
F22
Washington College
W 26-18
1941-42
Record: 7-15 H: 4-5 A: 3-10
SC: 3-8. 12th place (tie)
D13
• al Richmond
W 41-23
D16
■at Williams Mary
L 34-39
D19
at West Virginia
L 36-63
D30
at Seton Halt
L 15-59
D31
at City Colleqe of NY
L 40-57
J2
al St John's
L 48-64
J9
al Virginia
W 35-34
J10
■ at Duke
L 33-37
J16
Washington College
W 28-25
J21
at Georqetown
W 5142
J24
J29
• George Washington
Virqinia
L 2947
W 36-26
F2
■at VMI
L 4146
F3
• at Washington & Lee
L 44-52
F7
• Washington & Lee
L 28-30
F11
at Navy
L 47-61
F13
• Milam 1 Mary
W 42-32
F14
West Virqinia
L 2741
F18
at Army
L 3244
F20
• No. Carolina
L 30-34
F25
■Duke
L 46*1
F27
•VMI
W 39-36
1942-43
Record: 8-6 H: 5-3 A: 3-5
SC: 5-5, 9th
lace
DID
• Richmond
W 32-28
J1
• No. Carolina
W 4740
J9
Virqinia
W 5349
J13
at Pennsylvania
L 49-51
J15
■ al Washington & Let
L 40-50
J16
•at VMI
L 34-35
J23
•at Geo Washington
L 4348
J30
at Navy
W 63-54
F6
at Army
L 4044
F12
■Duke
L 4346
F13
• Washington & Lee
W 55-35
F15
al Virginia
W 5642
F16
■ at No Carolina
W 40-31
F20
Georgetown
L 3646
F23
■ William & Mary
W 51-36
F25
■ VMI
L 35-36
1943-44
Record: 4-14 H: 3* A: 1-7 M: 0-1
SC: 2-1. 4th place
Oil
Quantico Marines
L 33-59
D17
Marshall
L 3946
D21
Bainbridqe Navy
L 20-52
J8
al Virginia
L 20-52
J15
•VMI
W 43-36
J22
Hampden-Sydney
L 43-51
J24
at Bainbndge Navy
L 25-78
J26
Fort Belvoir
L 29*0
J29
Catholic
W 33-31
F5
Virqinia
L 2649
F8
at Catholic
L 33-53
F9
WoodrowGen HospitalW 48-26
F12
• al Richmond
L 34-65
F18
25-35
at Woodrow Gen Hospital L
F19
•at VMI
W 31-29
F24
aINC State'
L 2342
F26
al Navv
L 35-69
M1
al Aimy
L 22-85
1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, NC. (Memorial
Auditorium)
1944-45
Record: 2-14 H: 1-5 A: 1-8 N: 0-1
SC: 2-5, 9th place
D21
Gallaudet
L 26-27
J5
• at No. Carolina
L 28-53
J6
• at Duke
L 24-51
J8
• at NC State
L 3246
J10
at Navy
L 33-70
J13
•VMI
W 46-28
J18
Marine Corps Institute
L 34-50
J20
■ NC Stale
L 42-57
J27
Hampden-Sydney
L 4243
F3
al Virginia
L 26-57
F5
•at VMI
L 27-35
F10
Virqinia
L 33-61
F17
• at William S Mary
W 5346
F22
Duke'
L 49-76
F27
41-54
at U.S. Merchant Marines L
F28
at Army
L 34-54
1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, N.C (Memonal
Auditorium)
1945-46
Record: 9-12 H:84 A: 1-7 N:0-1
SC: 54. 5th place
D18
Marine Corps Institute W 6146
D20
Marshall
L 43-50
D21
Quantico Marines
L 47-50
J4
• at Duke
L 25-59
J5
• at NC State
W 47-39
J7
•at No Carolina
L 28*4
J16
at Navy
L 3544
J19
• NC State
W 37-33
J23
at Virqinia
L 4548
J25
•Duke
W 43-38
J26
Hampden-Sydney
W 35-32
F2
F8
• George Washington
• No. Carolina
W 48-35
L 31-33
F9
Virginia
W 37-36
F14
U S Merchant MannesW 43-39
F16
• Richmond
W 37-31
F20
■ al William 8 Mary
L 3642
F23
West Virginia
L 33-35
F26
3148
at U S Merchant Mannes L
F27
alAtmy
L 25-52
M1
No. Carolina '
L 27-54
1-Southem 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
D14
at West Virqinia
L 43431
D17
D18
Western Maryland
Johns Hopkins
W 49-39
W 41-36
J3
at Quantjco Mannes
W 6248
J4
• at No Carolina
L 42-58
J8
• Richmond
L 3941
J 10
J16
• George Washington W 4443
• at Washington 5 Lee W 65-60
J17
•at Virqinia Tech
W 5749
J18
•at VMI
W 61-50
J22
at Navy
t 27-55
J24
• No. Carolina
W 61-57
J31
• Washinqton & Lee
W 59-60
F4
Georqetown
W 5549
F10
• Georqe Washinqton
L 48*3
F15
• at Richmond
L 49*8
F17
• Virginia Tech
W 5542
F18
■Duke
L 3840
F19
al U S Merchant Mannes L 47-73
F24
al Army
W 57-54
F26
■ The Citadel
W 5240
M1
■VMI
W 5345
MI2
at Pennsylvania
L 54*0
M13
NC State '
L 43-55
1-SoCon Tournament at Durham, N C,
Indoor Stadium)
(Duke
FLUCIE
STEWART
1947-r
Record: 11
48
14 H:64 A: 5-9 N: 0-1
SC: 9-7. 4th place
D11
at Western Maryland
W 63-58
D12
Loyola (Md )
L 52*3
D16
• Davidson
W 59-58
D17
• at Washington & Le
L 64-70
D18
•at VMI
W 5346
D20
at Johns Hopkins
W 64-53
J3
• at No. Carolina
L 46-70
J5
• at Duke
L 42-53
J7
at Georgetown
L 40-52
J10
• Clemson
W 4942
J12
al Virqinia
L 44*4
J14
at Navy
L 47-51
J16
• South Carolina
W 68-54
J17
•VMI
W 6348
J31
at Army
L 4448
F7
• Washington & Lee
W 64-38
F11
• al Geo Washington
L 49*5
F13
• No Carolina
L 47-51
F16
Virqinia
L 56*8
F19
• Richmond
W 60-53
F21
■ al Soulh Carolina
W 54-53
F23
• al Clemson
>,', 63-61
F26
* at Richmond
L 62-64
Ml
• Georqe Washington
L 35-59
M4
Davidson '
L 51-58
1-SoCon Tournament at Durham.
Indoor Sladium)
N.C (Duke
1948-49
Record: 9-18 H: 4-5 A: 5-11 N: 0-2
SC: 8-7, 7th place
D4
at Temple
L 49*7
D9
• Virginia Tech
W 60-51
D11
al Loyola (Md)
L 75-77
D13
• Richmond
L 45-54
D16
Virqinia
L 47-53
D18
• Clemson
W 74-50
J3
• at No Carolina
L 47-55
J4
• Davidson '
L 49-52
J7
at Virginia
L 43-79
J10
at Georqetown
L 51-53
J12
at Pennsylvania
L 67*1
J22
at Navv
L 46-52
J26
• George Washington
L 54*6
J28
at Miami-OH
W 4342
J29
at Miami-OH
L 48-58
F2
at Cincinnati -
L 33-70
F4
■at VMI
W 5345
F5
•at Washinqton 8 Lee W 66*0
F8
• South Carolina
W 794M
F11
• No. Carolina
L 52-66
F17
Georqetown
L 52-56
F19
• at South Carolina
W 57-56
F20
• at Clemson
L 49*8
F24
• at Richmond
W 66-51
F26
• at Geo Washinqton
L 42*1
F28
•VMI
W 70-55
M3 No Carolina1 L 61-79
1-al Charlottesville. Va (Memonal Gymnasium), 2-at
Cincinnati, Ohio (Music Hall), 3-SoCon Tournament
at Durham, N.C. (Duke Indoor Stadium)
1949-50
Record: 7-18 H: 6-6 A: 1-12
SC: 5-13, 13th place
D3
•at Virqinia Tech
L 57*3
D5
at Tennessee
L 40*1
D6
at Virginia
L 56*6
D10
■ Washington & Lee
W 6546
D14
at Pennsylvania
L 52-54
D16
• Clemson
L 55*0
D17
at Navy
L 62-75
D19
Ohio Wesleyan
L 71-75
J2
• at No Carolina
L 53-55
J3
• at Duke
L 46-58
J7
at Georqetown
W 71*5
J10
■ William S Man/
L 52-56
J12
• at Richmond
L 49-59
J14
J21
• George Washington
• at William 8 Mary
L 51-72
L 56*4
F1
•VMI
W 65-51
F3
• No. Carolina
L 56*9
F6
•at VMI
L 61*2
F10
•Duke
W 67-57
F13
• South Carolina
L 56*1
F14
Virqinia
W 70-52
F18
• Davidson
W 64*1
F21
• Richmond
W 6748
F24
• at South Carolina
L 44-59
F25
• at Clemson
L 68-70
BUD
MILLIKAN
1950-51
Record: 16-11 H: 10-3 A: 5-7 N: 1-1
SC: 11-8, 8th place
D1
Virqinia
W 59-57
D6
at Pennsylvania
L 65-74
D11
■ William 8 Mary
W 4841
D13
at Virginia
W 4643
D18
• Washington & Lee
W 5243
D19
Rutgers
W 5145
J2
• at No. Carolina
W 67-59
J6
• at Richmond
W 4842
jte
at Navy
L 47-51
J13
Georqetown
W 5847
J15
■ Virginia Tech
L 57-66
J20
• No. Carolina
W 56-55
F1
•at Davidson
W 57-55
F2
• at South Carolina
L 43-7(1
F3
• at Clemson
L 44-50
F7
■atWaslwqton&Lee
L 65*3
F8
•at VMI
W 4641
F12
• South Carolina
W 47-37
F14
■ West Virginia
L 64-70
F16
•Duke
L 4049
F17
•at William & Mary
L 50-55
F19
• Clemson (OT)
W 54-50
F21
• Richmond
W 42-33
F23
• at Geo. Washington
L 47 67
F24
•VMI
W 6546
M1
Clemson
W 5048
M2
161 at NC State'
L 45-54
1-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)
D2
at Virqinia
W 5942
D5
• Washinqton & Lee
W 71-51
D8
at Pennsylvania
L 52-53
D12
■ William S Mary
W 54-53
D15
•at West Virqinia
L 36-39
Die
■alVMI
W 57-39
D19
•at Washinqton S Lee W 5143
J3
• at No. Carolina
L 47-51
J5
at Navy
W 4845
J7
Virginia
W 63-53
J10
Georgetown
W 5540
J12
at Rutgers
L 55*1
J18
• No. Carolina
W 71-51
F9
•VMI
W 6-1-16
F14
• Richmond
W 5545
F16
■ al William 8 Mary
L 66-71
Fie
• at Duke
L 51-56
F21
at Georqetown
L 61-71
F27
• at Richmond
W 54-50
F29
• Georqe Washington
L 56-57
M1
• Davidson
W 7148
M6 [121 Duke'
I 48-51
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*1
D4
• William & Mary
W 64*1
D6
at Pennsylvania
L 53-70
D13
•West Virqinia
W 5245
D17
■at VMI
W 54-37
D18
■ at Washington & Lee W 5840
J3
• at No. Carolina
L 49-59
J5
at Virginia
W 59-56
J8
• at Richmond (OT)
W 63*0
J10
Georqetown
L 45-54
J12
■ Virqinia Tech
W 6546
J17
■ No Carolina
W 68-66
F3
• at G. Washington (20T)L 62*3
F6
• at Virqinia Tech
W 70-56
F9
■ Richmond
L 46-49
F12
•VMI
W 6741
F14
• Washington & Lee
W 87-56
F17
■ al William 8 Mary
W 79 57
F19
at Georqetown
L 4849
F21
at Navy
L 47-51
F24
• Geo Washinqton
W 66-53
M5
Duke'
W 74-65
M6
Wake Forest (OT)'
L 59*1
1-SoCon Tournament at Raleigh, N C (Reynolds
Coliseum)
1953-54
Record: 23-7 H: 9-2 A: 114 H: 3-1
ACC: 7-2, 2nd place
Postseason: AP No 20
D3
• al South Carolina
W 5349
D4
•at Clemson
W 8141
D5
• at Wake Forest
L 54-71
D8
at William & Mary
W 69-54
D14
at West Virqinia
L 71*7
D17
Virqinia Tech
W 60-52
D18
• South Carolina
W 7948
D30
Arizona State '
W 65-50
D31
Evansville '
W 66-58
J2
at Kentucky Westeyan'
W 54-37
J4
at Richmond
w n«
J5
• Virginia
VI 70*4
J6
■ Clemson
W 79*<
J9
at Georqetown (OT)
L 56-58
J11
Richmond
L 71-73
J15
171 Georqe Washinqton
J18
•at Virqinia
J30 [131
al Tampa
W 61-51
F1 [13]
at Miami
W 63-57
F4 [131
at Washinqton 8 Lee
F5 [13]
at Virqinia Tech
b£MD
TEAM
I* T« .
Tl/RTlEj
136
FV
fill Washington & Lee
.'.
7643
F13
[111M61 atNavy(OT)
,v
61-60
F15
[11| -Wake Forest
IV
74-53
FI6
[1111141 -Duke
I
61-68
Fie
[11] Georqetown
W
53-50
F23
[111 18] at Geo, Washington
L
57-70
F25
[111 Williams Mary
,',
74-55
M4
[171 Clemson '
.V
75-59
M5
[171 Wake Forest (OT);
L
56*1
1-All-Amencan Crty Tournament at Owensboro, Ky,
2-ACC Tournament at Raleigh, N C (Reynolds
Coliseum)
1954-55
Record: 17-7 H:7-2 A: 7-4 M: 3-1
ACC: 104. 3rd place
D4
Georqetown
.'.
6043
D7
[171 -Duke
,'.
4947
D10
[17| -Wake Forest (OT)
L
5862
DM
• at Virginia
,',
72-69
D17
■at Duke
I
61-68
D18
• 3t No Carolina
,V
70-60
on
Texas Tech'
.'.
58-54
m
Rhode Island '
.'.
83*6
D3C
Cincinnati
7.
7861
J4
|11] -South Carolina
,v
68-51
J6
[111 * Virginia
,V
78«
ja
1111 -at Clemson
,v
71-63
J 10
[11| -at South Carolina
W
68-52
J13
[11| |21 -NC State
n
6864
J18
[61 |91 at Geo Washington
I
53-75
J29
[8| at Navy
.V
60-54
F5
[121 at WllliamS Mary
,'.
67-62
F8
[111 [6] Georqe Washington
L
67-73
F12
[111 -No Carolina
'.'.'
63*1
F!5
[111 • Clemson
7,
6866
F19
[111 [71 • at NC State
L
58-78
-:•
|111 • at Wake Forest
L
71-75
F25
[171 at Georqetown (20T)
'.'.
5749
M3
[18] Virginia (OT) J
L
67-68
1-AII-Amencan City Tournament at Owensboro, Ky;
2-ACC Tournament at Raleigh. N C (Reynolds
Coliseum)
1955-56
Record: 14-10 H:9-5 A: 54 N: 0-1
ACC: 7-7. 5th place
D2
• Virginia
7.
67-55
DS
William S Mary
,V
52-51
D-C
• Wake Forest
.'.
61-51
D15
[121 Kentucky
L
61-62
D17
[11] -No Carolina
.
62-68
D29
[16| Michigan State '
L
75-95
D37
St Francis '
.V
7566
J4
• South Carolina
,\
76-57
.5
[71 Georqe Washmqton
.',
6248
.7
•at Clemson
.',
71-63
J9
• at South Carolina
,'.
59-53
.■:
[3] -NC State
L
64-73
.1-
[6| -at Duke
L
62-76
J16
19] ■ at No Carolina
L
5564
J21
at Georgetown (OT)
.',
62-57
F4
Navy
7,
8061
F7
18] -Duke
L
70-82
F11
[19] at Geo Washington
.'.
6746
F14
•Clemson
.',
81-69
Fie
[5] • at NC State
IV
71-62
F2f
• at Wake Forest
L
60-76
F23
•at Virginia
L
60-73
F2S
Georqetown
.'.
7261
M1
[111 Duke'
L
69-94
1-Mid-Winter Festival at College Park. Md (Cole
Reld House); 2-ACC Tournament at Raleigh N C
(Reynolds Coliseum)
1956-57
Record: 16-10 H:8-2 A: 56 N: 3-2
ACC: 9-5. 2nd place
D1
•at Virginia
A
67-63
D6
Fordham
L
62-68
D1C
• Wake Forest
:.
59-53
□IS
[3| at Kentucky
L
55-76
D17
[61 • at No. Carolina
L
61-70
D30
Montana Stale
.'.
89-72
D31
New Mexico ASM '
L
4345
J!
V-gima
.',
43-39
M
•at Clemson
.V
59-52
J5
• at South Carolina
L
60-68
J10
1151 -Duke
.V
62-51
J12
at Geo Washington
.V
6848
314
• South Carolina
7,
66-59
J16
Georqetown
7,
8269
J19
•NC Slate
.'.
7966
J31
[19] -at Duke
L
60-72
F2
Georqe Washington
•V
84-67
F5
[11 -No. Carolina (20T)
L
6165
F12
• Virginia
.V
8564
F16
• at NC State
7.
5649
F18
|17] -at Wake Forest
L
5862
F23
at Navy
L
55-56
F25
• Clemson
W
74-65
F27
at Georgetown
.'.
62-59
M7
Virginia ;
W
71-68
M8
South Carolina 2
I
64-74
1-AJl-Amencan City Tournament at Owensboro,
Ky, .2-ACC Tournament at Raleigh. NC. (Reynolds
Coliseum)
1957-58
Record: 22-7 H: 10-1 A: 64 N: 6-2
ACC: 9-5, 4th
olace, ACC Tournament Champion
Postseason: NCAA East Region 3rd place. AP
No 6. UPI No 6
D4
George Washington
,v
64-55
D7
at Fordham
(V
61-58
D9
Kentucky
,',
71-62
D13
• Wake Forest
.','
72-58
D18 |61
Navy
w
88-58
D28 |6]
Vandefbi
.'.
71-56
D30 |6|
Memphis State (30T)
L
4647
J3 |71
• at South Carolina
w
72-59
J4 [7[
• at Clemson
L
66-73
J8 [11|
•Duke
.'.
7449
J11 [11| |3]
•No Carolina
','.
74-61
J14 [8|
at Georgetown
,',
5545
J20 [8|[20]
•NC Stale
I
48-57
F1 [91
at Navy
.',
64-51
F- |81
• at Virginia
,'.
87-66
F8 [81
• at Wake Forest
,V
74-67
F13 |9|
• Clemson
,v
72-54
F15 |9][10|
• at NC State (30T)
L
64-69
F18 [14]
• Virginia
.',
69-56
F21 [14] [71
■ at Duke
L
59*8
F22 [14]|161
* at No Carolina
L
59*6
F26 [17]
Georgetown
.'.
5646
Ml [17[
• South Carolina
7.
99-59
M6 [171
Virqinia 2
W
7066
M7 |171 161
Duke(OT)2
.'.
71-65
M8 |17[[13]
No Carolina 2
w
86-74
M11 |6|
Boston College -
w
8663
M14 [6| |5] Temple'
L
67-71
M15 [6]
Manhaitri-
IV
59-55
1-Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans, La
(Loyola Field House}; 2-ACC Tournament at
Raleigh, N C (Reynolds Coliseum), 3-NCAA East
Region First Round at New York. NY {Madison
Square Garden); 4-NCAA East Regional at Char-
lotte, NC (Charlotte Coliseum)
1958-59
Record • -' ■ H ~ - A . ■ N ' .
ACC: 7-7. 3rd
place (be)
D3
■ NC Stale
L 53-55
D6
at Northwestern
L 62-66
D10
• Virginia
W 63-56
D15
:-:
at Kentucky (OT)
L 56-58
D17
Navy
- 50-53
D20
• Wake Forest
7, 68*5
029
[7| Mississippi Slate '
L 45-56
D30
Loyola (Md.)'
W 54-50
J7
•Duke
.'. 64-31
J9
■aiSo.lh 7-r: -a
W 5941
J10
• at Clemson
L 46-55
J14
Georgetown
W 61-53
J17
■ at Duke
L 69-78
F4
_a
• at No Carolina
L 57-64
F7
• at Wake Fores!
L 53-56
F10
F14
I6I
G Washington (OT)
• at NC State
L 6566
L 37-53
F16
• Clemson
W 77-58
F18
Ml Virginia
L 50-62
F21
[11
• No Carolina
W 69-51
F25
at Georqetown
• South Carolina
W 67-56
F27
W 7545
M5
Virginia 2
L 65*6
1 -Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans, La.
(Loyola Field House); 2-ACC Tournament at
Raleiqh. NC (Reynolds Coliseum)
1959-60
Record: 156 H: 8-2 A: 7-5 N: 0-1
ACC: 9-5. 3rd
place
D3
at Geo Washington
W 64-57
D9
• Virginia
W 73-62
D14
Georqetown
W 5948
D18
• Wake Forest
L 47-54
D28
PI
Indiana '
L 63-72
029
Fordham'
W 76-54
J4
Yale
W 103-80
J6
• South Carolina
W 85-52
J13
at Georgetown
L 51*6
J16
■ at Duke
W 5648
J18
■ NC Slate
W 63-53
J 20
at Navy
W 51-50
F3
(171
• No Carolina
L 66-75
F6
■ ,ii Alake Forest
L 64*5
F10
■ at Virg ma
W 4443
F13
• at NC State
L 4648
F15
• Clemson
.',
70-55
F18
■Duke
:.
71*1
F20
G Washington (OT)
A
8664
F23
• at No Carolina
L
64-8'
F26
• at Clemson (2 OT)
.'.
66-59
F27
• at South Carolina
.'.
72-55
M3
at NC State 2
L
58-74
1-Blue Grass Feshval at Louisville, Ky (Kentucky
State Fairgrounds Pavilion); 2-ACC Tournament at
Raleigh. N C (Reynolds Colseum)
1960-61
Record: 14-12 H: 9-2 A: 3-8 N: 2-2
ACC: 66, 5th place
D1
Penn State
:.
6447
D3
• at Virginia
7,
57-52
D6
Georqe Washmqton
.',
80*8
D10
a' Minnesota
w
64-53
D-4
[12]
at Georqetown
.V
78*7
D17
|12]
• Wake Forest
L
60-72
D29
["I
No Carolina '
L
57*1
D30
|10|
at NC Slate'
L
67-75
D31
.V.O-n.nc
;.
84-77
J7
• South Carolina
w
72-58
J11
Georgetown
,v
5547
J14
[81
• at Duke
L
62-70
316
m
• No, Carolina
L
52-58
J18
Navy
.',
6362
J21
• NC State
7,
75-57
F2
PI
• at No Carolina
L
5663
F4
• at Wake Forest
L
69-78
F10
• a' Z emson
L
59-76
F11
• at South Carolina
L
61-64
F13
• at NC State
L
6663
F16
PI
■Duke
.'.
76-71
F18
at Geo. Washmqton
L
44-63
F22
• Virqinia
7.
77*2
F25
■ Clemson (OT)
W
82-80
M2
Clemson 2
W
91-75
M3
Wake Forest2
L
76-98
1-Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N C (Reynolds Coli-
seum); 2-ACC Tournament at Raleigh, N C
(Reynolds Coliseum)
1961-62
Record: 8-17 H:4* A:« N:0-3
ACC: 3-11, 7th place
D2
at Penn State
L
65-71
D6
Georgetown (20T)
L
78-79
D12
•NC Slate (OT)
L
68-73
D15
Minnesota
W
7569
D16
Pi
• Wake Forest
.'.
7962
D18
■ at Virginia
7.
91-70
D29
Mississippi State '
L
62-64
D30
Louisville '
L
6463
J3
at Geo Washington
.'.
67-56
J6
• South Carolina
L
77*6
J10
at Georqetown
•V
83-70
J13
[10]
• at Duke
-
F6-64
J16
George Washington
w
8167
J20
• at NC State
L
61*8
J22
at Miami
7.
71-68
F3
at Navy
L
58*7
F6
• No. Carolina
7.
7962
F9
■ at South Carolina
L
6865
F10
■ at Clemson
L
61-73
F13
n
•Duke
L
53-79
F17
•at Wake Forest
L
7861
F19
• at No Carolina
L
67-70
F21
• Virginia
L
68-72
F24
• Clemson
L
68-75
M1
[8|
Duke1
L
58-71
1-Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Odeans, La
(Loyola Field House), 2-ACC Tournament at
Raleigh, N C (Reynolds Coliseum
1962-63
Record: 8-13 H: 5* A: 3* N: 0-1
ACC: 4-10. 6tt
place (be)
D1
Penn State
L
6162
D4
at Georgetown
L
70-79
D9
PI
• at Duke
L
56-92
D11
•NC State (OT)
L
74-76
D15
■ a' '. 'q '■ a
7.
67*1
D19
• Wake Forest
L
74*5
J5
• South Carolina
7.
68*3
J7
Georqe Washmqton
1\
74-72
J12
Navy
W
67*1
J14
|10]
• No Carolina
L
56-78
319
■ at NC Slate
L
59-79
F1
ji Gee ■'■^- npjkKi
W
68*7
F4
Gee-el:.--'
w
73-72
F7
• at No Carolina
L
68*2
F9
• a! Clemson
L
60*2
F11
■ at South Carolina
W
5144
F14
■at Wake Forest
L
54-75
F16
■ V rgin a
L
69-71
F19
PI
■Duke
L
70-76
F23
•Clemson
W
69*7
F28
Wake Forest '
L 41-80
1-ACC Tournament at Raleigh. N C. (Reynolds
Coliseum)
1963-64
Record: 9-17 H: 54 A: 2-10 ►
5-9. 6th place
: 2-3 ACC:
D2
• Virginia
W 68-58
D4
at Georqetown
L 72-83
D7
at Penn Stale
L 62-91
D10
■ NC State
W 7262
014
West Virginia
W 74-72
D16
•Clemson
W 5648
D20
Tennessee '
L 59-70
D21
Louisiana State '
W 7565
D27
Anzona ■
L 54-57
D28
Columbia
W 82-76
J6
• South Carolina (OT) L 69-73
J11
at Navy
L 5568
J13
• at No Carolina
L 88-97
318
• at NC State
L 6566
J2C
•at Wake Forest
W 91-62
F1
at Geo Washington
W 80-76
F5
at West Virginia
L 67-91
F8
I*
•Duke
L 72-104
F14
■Wake Forest
L 77-79
F18
• No. Carolina
W 7464
F20
• at Virginia
L 73-79
F22
-
• at Duke
L 63*4
F25
Georgetown
L 78*1
F28
■ at Clemson
L 6863
F29
• at South Carolina
L 64-74
M5
Clemson J
L 67-81
1-VPI Tournament at Blacksburg, Va (Virginia Tech
Coliseum). 2-Evansville Holiday Tournament at
Evansville, Ind (Roberts Stadium). 3-ACC Tourna-
ment at Raleigh, NC (Reynolds Coliseum)
1 964-65
Record: 18* H:9-3 A: 74 N: 2-1
ACC: 104, 2nd place (be)
D2
Penn State
W 72-71
D3
George Washington
W 82*0
D5
• at Virginia
L 5961
D8
■ NC State
L 62-63
D12
West Virqinia (OT)
L 7360
D18
• Wake Forest
.'. 52-^4
D19
Kansas (OT)
L 6163
D28
Tulsa'
,\ oS 59
D29
atMiam
L 7340
J4
• No Carolina
W 76*8
X
• at Clemson (20T)
W 6765
J9
• at South Carolina
W 75-70
J13
Navy
W 77-58
J14
•at Wake Forest (OT)
W 9365
J16
• at NC State
L 67-73
330
• at No Carolina
W 91-80
F1
[101
■ at Duke
L 64*2
F10
at West Virginia
W 86-78
F13
at Georqetown
W 85*7
F17
• Virginia
W 5247
F20
at Navy
W 70-57
F23
PI
•Duke
W 85*2
F26
•Clemson
W 88-71
F27
• South Carolina
W 7359
M4
Clemson2
W 61-50
MS
at NC State
L 67-76
1-Miami, Fla (Miami Beach Convenbon Center);
2-ACC Tournament at Raleigh, N C (Reynolds
Coliseum)
1 965-66
Record: 14-11 H: 7-3 A: 5-7 N: 2-1
ACC: 7-7.5lh place
D1
at Penn State
L 61*5
D4
• Wake Forest
W S7-66
07
■ NC Slate
W 5948
D10
n
at Kaisaa
L 62-71
D11
at Kansas State
W 63-5'
D15
Georgetown
:■ '7 59
D21
at West Virginia
L 74-76
D29
Houston '
W 69*8
D30
Dayton '
W 77-75
33
• at No Carolina
L 52*7
35
• Virg nia
L 62*5
J13
ni
•a: Duke
L 61-76
J15
• at NC State (OT)
L 5860
J27
ai Get Washington
:, 10761
J29
■ at Clemson
L 66-71
J31
■ a! South Carolina
W 78*3
F5
• No Carolina
W 75*6
F7
•at Wake Forest (OT)
.', 86-78
F9
Navy
W 74-69
F12
West Virginia
■■: 107-92
F16
•at Virqinia
W 71*4
F19
pi
•Duke
L 69-74
F25
■ South Carolina
W 5642
F26
•Clemson
L 69-61
M3
No Carolina-'
L 70-77
1-Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans. La
(Loyola Field House); 2-ACC Tournament at
Raleigh, N C (Reynolds Coliseum)
1966-67
Record: 11-14 H:5-5 A: 4-8 N: 2-1
ACC: 5-9, 5th place (be)
D1
Penn State
',V
76-53
D7
• at NC State
.'.
54-38
D10
• South Carolina
L
6365
D13
•at Virginia
W
85*5
D16
Oklahoma State '
.V
5049
D17
at Memphis State '
L
5355
D20
• Wake Forest
L
59*8
D28
at Davidson 2
w
66*5
D29
Army2
w
57-54
J7
•NC State
w
60-55
J-t
at West Virginia (OT)
7,
82*1
J14
•Duke(OT)
L
69-72
J16
•Clemson
W
6848
J28
West Virqinia
L
58*1
J30
• at South Carolina
L
5360
F4
12] -at No Carolina
L
77-85
F9
Georqe Washmqton
W
78-52
F11
at Georqetown
L
49*0
F13
• Virginia
.V
87-76
F16
at Navy
L
65*6
F18
■ at Duke
L
58*1
F22
[5] • No Carolina
L
78-79
F25
• at Clemson
L
61*5
M4
•at Wake Forest
L
64-78
M9
South Carolina 3
L
54-57
1-Memphis Invitational at Memphis, Tenn (Mid-
South Coliseum); 2-Chariotte Invitabonal at Char-
lotte, N C (Chartotte Coliseum); 3ACC Tournament
at Greensboro, N C (Greensboro Coliseum)
FRANK
FELLOWS
2 Seasons
1967-6810
1968-69
Rec: 16-34
Conf.: 6-22
1967-68
Record: 8-16 H: 7-3 A: 1-11 N: 0-2
ACC: 4-10, 6th place
02
at Penn Slate
L 71-76
D4
at Geo Washington
W 84-53
D6
• NC State
L 62-75
D9
• South Carolina
7," 66-65
D14
•at Wake Forest
L 60-73
D21
at Texas-El Paso'
L 5370
D22
Southern Illinois (OT)
. 72-73
J3
• at South Carolina
l 59*8
36
• at NC State
L 52-68
J10
West Virginia
W 79-75
J13
J15
•Duke
• at Clemson (20T)
L 52-84
L 93-94
J17
Navy
W 76-72
330
at Miami
L 7393
F3
Pi
• No. Carolina
L 67-73
F6
• at Duke
L 64*5
F10
at West Virginia
L 66-83
F13
■ Virginia
W 35-76
F17
• Wake Forest
W 87-74
F21
PI
• at No. Carolina
L 60*3
F24
•Clemson
W 31-68
F28
•at Virginia
L 68-70
'.12
Georgetown
W 66*0
M7
NC State2
L 54*3
1-Sun Carnival Tournament at El Paso, Texas
(Memonal Gymnasium); 2-ACC Tournament at
Charlotte. NC. (Chartotte Coliseum)
1968-69
Record: 8-18 H:4-6 A: 310 N: 1-2
ACC: 2-12. 7tn place (be)
N30
Penn State
W 66-56
D4
at West Virginia
L 65-86
D7
■at South Carolina
L 67-79
D11
Pnnceton
L 6372
D14
•at Wake Forest
L 87-95
D17
Georqe Washington
W 99-96
D20
31 Marshall
W 89*0
D21
M am
L 85-92
D27
[31
a: Da'. ;Jior
L 69*3
D28
,',. ch la Slate -
W 95*3
33
•at Wake Forest1
L 71-93
J4
• at NC State
L 69-85
J8
• South Carolina
L 67-69
BASKETBALL
.111
■ at Duke
L 85-96
.113
• Clemson
W 83-78
.116
• Virginia
L 77-78
F1
PI
■ al No Carolina
L 87-107
FS
• NC Stale
L 81-86
F8
West Virginia
W 91-84
F10
■Duke
I 83-93
F12
at Navy
L 68-72
F15
■ al Virginia
L 78-84
F19
PI
• No. Carolina
I 86-88
F22
• at Clemson
W 84-83
Ml
M6
W 83-78
[13] South Carolina * L 71-92
at Georgetown _
1 -Marshall Invitational at Huntington, W Va (Memo-
nal Field House). 2-Charlotte Invitational at Char-
lotte. N C (Charlotte Coliseum), 3-al Greensboro,
N C. (Greensboro Coliseum); 4-ACC Tournament
alCharlolte, N CJChariotte Coliseum)
CHARLES 'LEFTY'
DRIESELL
1969-70
Record: 13-13 H: 104 A: 3-7 N:0-2
ACC: 5-9, 6th
D1
Buffalo
W 97-77
D3
at Geo Washington
W 92-71
D10
atPnnceton
L 67-75
D13
• Wake Forest
L 87-104
D15
n
• South Carolina
L 68-101
D19
Army1
L 54-69
D20
Fordham '
W 94-71
D29
Delaware
W 94-58
J2
[151
•NC Stale'
L 57-91
J3
•at Wake Forest1
W 96-88
J7
West Virqinia
W 83-76
J10
PI
• at South Carolina
L 44-55
J12
•at Clemson
W 75*8
J14
Navy
W 73-57
J24
Maine
W 97-68
J28
•Duke
W 52-50
J31
[91
•No Carolina
L 69-77
F4
|5|
■ al NC Stale
L 54-64
F7
Georgetown
W 81-71
F11
•at Virqinia
L 69-71
F18
[13]
• at No. Carolina
L 83-90
F21
• at Duke
L 76*7
F23
• Clemson
W 103-85
F25
at West Virqinia
I 78-83
F28
• Virqinia
W 79-71
MS
[191
NC Stale1
L 57-67
1-Maryland Invitational Tournament at College
Park, Md (Cole Field House), 2-at Greensboro,
N C (Greensboro Coliseum). 3-ACC Tournament
al Chadolte, NC (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 86-73
D5
Buffalo
W 109-70
D8
Lehiqh
W 85*6
D12
• Wake Forest
W 72-71
D16
PI
■ at South Carolina
L 70-96
D19
at Georqelown
L 79-92
D22
Tampa
W 80-72
D29
Miami
W 111-77
J2
Richmond
W 99*7
J6
•NC State
L 81-83
J9
[21
•South Carolina (OT) W 31-30
J1I
• Clemson
W 56-52
J23
George Washington
W 69*7
J27
at Loyola (Md.)
W 88*9
J 30
[20]
• at No. Carolina
L 79-105
F3
• at NC Stale
L 61-71
F6
• at Duke
W 88-79
F10
•at Virqinia
L 63-78
F13
•Duke
L 67-70
F17
P
• No. Carolina
L 76-100
F20
at Seton Hall
W 56-55
F23
• al Clemson (OT)
L 45-51
F27
West Virqinia
L 81*3
M2
•at Wake Forest
L 66-72
M6
• Virqinia (OT)
W 89*1
M11
16
South Carolina
L 63-71
1-ACC Tournament at Greensboro. N.C. (Greens-
boro Coliseum)
1971-72
Record: 27-5 H: 14-0 A: 74 N: 6-1
ACC: 84. 2nd place (lie).
ACC Tournament Finalist
Postseason: NIT Champion. AP No 14, UPI No 11
D1 [61 Brown
W 100-83
D4 |61 at Geo. Washington
W 117-96
D8 [51 - at Virqinia
L 57-78
D13 [51 Georqetown
W 7946
D17 [151 Camsius
W 86-77
D20 [151 at Loyola (Md.)
W 73-60
D22 [151 al Holy Cross
D29 (161 Western Kentucky '
W 102-79
W 103-67
D30 [16| [9[ St John's'
W 90*9
J5 1121 -NC State
W 33-70
J8 [12] -at Clemson
L 61-63
J10 1121 -at Wake Forest'
W 4946
J22 at Navy
W 85-60
J25 1181 Buffalo
W 82-58
J29 [181 |3[ • at No. Carolina
L 72-92
J31 1181 • at NC State
W 66*5
F5 • Duke
W 77-58
F9 (201 Duquesne
W 85-71
F12 al Long Island
W 78*0
F16 [191 [31 -No Carolina (OT)
W 79-77
F19 |191 -Clemson
W 67-57
F22 (121 Richmond
W 76*1
F26 [121 -at Duke
L 59*8
M1 [18] -Wake Forest (OT)
W 64-56
M4 1181(121 -Virginia
W 4542
M9 [131 Clemson1
W 54-52
M10 |131[151 Virqinia1
W 62-57
M11 |131 [3| No Carolina1
L 64-73
M18 [141 St Joseph's"
W 67-55
M20 [141 Syracuse'
W 71*5
M23 [141 Jacksonville'
W 91-77
M25 [141 Niaqara'
W 100*9
1-Maryland Invitational at College
Field House), 2-at Greensboro. N
Coliseum}. 3-ACC Tournament
N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum); 4-
tion Tournament at New York,
Square Garden]
Park. Md (Cole
C. (Greensboro
at Greensboro,
National Invita-
NY (Madison
1972-73
Record: 23-7 H: 12-1 A: 84 N: 3-2
ACC: 7-5, 3rd place, ACC Tournament Finalist
Postseason:
No. 10
NCAA Elite Eight, AP No 8. UPI
N29 |31
Brown
W 127-82
D2 131
at Richmond
W 82-50
D9 [31
at Camsius
W 107*0
D12 [3|
al Georqetown
W 99-73
D22 |2]
D29 121
George Washington
Georqia Tech '
W 88-79
W 90-55
D30 [2[
Syracuse'
W 90-76
J2 [21
Kent
W 76-58
J6 121
• at Clemson
W 79-75
J9 12]
• Virginia
W 93-74
J11 [2] [3]
•NC State
L 85*7
J20 [31
at Navy
W 76*7
J22 [3]
• Wake Forest
W 105-76
J23 |41
Long Island
W 100-73
J27 141 [31
• No Carolina
W 94*8
J31 [31 [21
■ at NC Stale
L 7849
F3 [31
• al Duke
L 81*5
F8 191
at Fordham
W 83-72
F11 [91
Buffalo
W 93*4
F14 [10[ [6]
•aINo Carolina
L 85-95
F17 [101
• Clemson
W 69*6
F21 [8]
al Duquesne
W 81-71
F24 |81
•Ouke
W 96*8
F28 |9[
•at Wake Forest
L 60*2
M3 [91
• at Virqinia
W 92*1
M8 [10]
Clemson 1
W 77*1
M9 1101
Wake Forest2
W 73*5
M10 |101 [2]
NC State'
L 74-76
M15 181[I4] Syracuse'
Ml 7 [e] [4] Providence'
W 91-75
L 89-103
1-Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md (Cole
Field House). 2-ACC Tournament at Greensboro,
N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum), 3-NCAA East
Regional at Chartotle. NO (Chartotte Coliseum)
1973-74
Record: 23-5 H: 12-1 A: 7-3 W: 4-1
ACC: 9-3, 2nd place (tie),
ACC Tournament Finalist
Postseason: AP No 4 UPI No 4
D1
W Ml
at UCLA
L 64*5
D5
["1
Eastern Kentucky
W 106-57
D11
W
Georgetown
W 115*3
D21
[21
San Francisco '
W 78*0
D22
PI
Sanla Clara
W 53-32
D29
PI
Holy Cross '
W 102-75
D30
[21
Boston Colleqe '
W 58-37
J2
[31
at Richmond
W 96*0
J5
PI
• Clemson
W 89-60
J11
[31
• at Wake Forest
W 72-59
J13
pi n
■ .it NC Slate
L 74-80
.117
[41
Fordham
W 112-73
.119
["1
at Navy
W 72-50
J22
[51
Canisius
W 86-73
.126
H R
• at No Carolina
L 73*2
.130
W PI
• NC State
L 80*6
F?
[61
•Duke
W 104*3
F6
\n
■ at Virginia
W 88*1
F9
m
George Washington
W 92-71
F13
[61 [41
• No Carolina
W 91*0
Flfi
[61
• at Clemson
W 56-54
F20
[51
Duquesne
W 98-72
F23
[5|
• at Duke
W 64*1
F27
[51
• Wake Forest
W 77*8
M2
[5]
• Virqinia
W 110-75
1.17
[41
Duke'
W 85*6
W 105-85
M8 [4]J6]_ No Carolina '
M9 [4] [11 NC State (OT)' L100-103
1-Cabte 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 N: 2-2
ACC: 10-2, ACC Reqular Season Champion
Postseason: NCAA Elite Eight, AP No 5,
UPI No. 5
N18 |4]
Richmond
W 106*1
D4 |4]
• at Wake Forest
W 99-78
D7 [4[
Lonq Island
W 99*4
D10 [51
Georqetown
W 104-71
D12 [51
DePauw
W 11349
D21 |5]
George Washington
W 81*7
D27 [5]
Georqia Tech !
W 105*7
D28 |5| [3]
UCLA!
L 75*1
J2 [71
Appalachian Stale
W 96-50
J4 (71|19[
Notre Dame
W 90*2
J8 |5[
•Duke
W 83-77
J11 [51119]
• Wake Forest
W 89-73
J16 [51 |41
• NC Stale
W 103*5
J18 pi
at Navy
W 87-73
J22 |31
• at Clemson
L 82-83
J25 (31(141
•No Carolina
L 66*9
F1 [81 [2]
•alNC Slate
W 98-97
F4 [41
• Virqinia
W 86-79
F6 141
al Fordham
W 6546
F8 141
■ at Duke
W 104*0
F15 [31
• at No. Carolina
W 96-74
F19 [31
• at Virqinia
W 70-51
F23 [3]
al Duquesne
W 103-82
F26 |21|11]
■ Clemson
W 70-44
M1 [21
E Tennessee State
VV 104-87
M6 [21 [8]
NC State'
L 85-87
M18 [4]
Creiqhton '
W 83-79
M20 [4] |9|
Notre Dame
W 83-71
M22 [4] [I)
Louisville'
L 82-%
1-at Landover, Md (Capital Centre), 2-Maryiand
Invitational al College Park, Md. (Cole Field
House), 3-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum), 4-NCAA Midwest Region
First Round at Lubbock, Texas (Memonal Coliseum);
5-NCAAMidwesl Regional at Las Cruces, N.M (Pan
American Center]
1975-76
Record: 22* H: 13-2 A: 8-3 N: 1-1
ACC
7-5. 2nd
place (tie)
Post
eason:
|3[
IP No 11, UPI No. 13
N29
Easl Carolina
W 127*4
D3
PI
DePauw
W 9942
D6
[21
al Richmond
W 98-71
D8
[21
Boston University
W 122-82
DIO
PI
Georqia Tech
W 93*5
020
PI
Fordham
W 81-56
D22
PI
UNC Chadolte
W 70*0
D29
[21
Seton Hall1
W 104-69
D30
[21
Princeton '
W 66-59
J3
[21
Long Island
W 111*8
J7
PI
al Geo Washington
W 82-72
J10
PI [71
•at Wake Forest !
L 93-96
J14
|2]|131
•alNC Slate
W 87*9
J17
PI
at Navy
W 87-69
J21
PI
• Clemson
L 77*2
J25
PI |5|
■ at No. Carolina (OT
L 93-95
J28
PI [81
• NC Stale
W 102*4
J31
mi'oi
al Noire Dame
W 69-63
F4
[51
• at Virqinia
W 69*6
F7
151
•Duke
W 102-91
F11
[41 [31
• No Carolina
L 69*1
F14
[41
• at Clemson
W 98*9
F18
[71
at Georqetown
W 72*3
F21
PI
• at Duke
L 67-69
F25
[101
■ Wake Forest
W 105-91
F28
|10[
• Virqinia
W 81-73
M4
[91
Duke(OT)1
W 80-78
M5
[91
Virginia '
L 65-73
1-Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md (Cole
Field House), 2-at Greensboro, N.C. (Greensboro
Coliseum), 3-ACC Tournament al Landover, Md
(Capital Centre)
1976-77
Record: 19* H:154 A: 3-3 N: 1-1
ACC: 7-5, 4th place
N27 |8]
Noire Dame (OT)
L 79*0
N30 |16]
Ball State
W 86-70
D2 |161
Long Island
W 49-45
D4 [16]
Princeton
W 5845
D8 [171
East Carolina
W 80*9
D12 |171[191
DePaul
W 92-74
D18 |14]
Appalachian Stale
W 76-74
D22 |15]
Bucknell
W 106-72
D28 [161
Xavier '
W 84-74
D29 [1611181 Syracuse'
J4 |15] Richmond
W 96-85
W 90*7
J8 [151(10]
• Wake Forest (OT)
L 85*6
J9 [15]
•NC Slate
W 87-80
J15 [14]
Navy2
W 62-54
J19 |13]
• at Clemson
L 71-93
J22 [13| [4]
• No. Carolina
L 68-71
J27
• at NC Stale
W 75-73
J29
George Washington
L 76-86
F2
■ Virginia
W 82-67
F5
•alDuke(OT)
W 65*4
F9 |14]
■ at No Carolina
L 70-97
F12 |151
• Clemson
W 84-78
F15
Pittsburqh
W 88-75
F19
•Duke
W 85-72
F22 111]
•at Wake Forest3
W 81*0
F26
• al Virginia
L 68-77
M3
NC Stale'
L 72-82
-Maryland Invitational 3t College Park, Md (Cole
Field House); 2-at Landover, Md (Capital Centre);
3-al Greensboro, N C (Greensboro Coliseum).
4-ACC Tournament al Greensboro, N C (Greens-
boro Coliseum)
1977-78
Record: 15-13 H:104 A:1* N:4-1
ACC: 3-9, 6th place
N25
[141
Bucknell
W 95-62
N27
[141
American '
W 78*5
N28 ]14]
Georgetown
W 91*7
D1
[141
Penn Slate ■
W 89-80
D7
[12]
East Carolina
W 130-106
D10
|12[
at Geo Washington
L 90-101
D17
|18|
Lonq Island
W 94-64
D21
[20|
Army
W 99-77
D28
[14]
Weslem Kentucky !
W 91-78
D29
|14]
Georqia Tech '
W 65*3
J4
|15]
•Duke
L 78-88
J7
[151
• at Wake Forest '
L 75*4
J11
[161
• at NC Stale
L 82*8
J14
Air Force
W 74-73
J16
• Clemson
W 90-75
J21
[51
• at No. Carolina
L 71-85
J25
•NC Stale
L 73-80
J29
[51
at Notre Dame
L 54-69
F1
["1
• at Virqinia
L 64*6
F4
UNLV
W 81*8
F8
m
• No. Carolina
L 64*6
F11
• at Clemson
W 80-75
F16
at Pittsburgh (OT)
L 86*9
F18
[201
• at Duke
L 70*1
F22
• Wake Forest
W 91*9
F25
• Virginia
L 70-79
M1
NC State (30T)S
W109-108
M2
[15]
Duke1
L 69*1
1-Tip Off Tournament at Landover, Md (Capital
Centre); 2-at Hershey. Pa. (Hershey Park Arena);
3-Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md (Cole
Field House); 4-at Greensboro, N.C (Greensboro
Coliseum), 5-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.
1978-79
Record: 19-11 H: 124 A: 44 N: 3-3
ACC: 6*. 4th place
Postseason: NIT Second Round
N24
Bucknell
W 107-97
N28 [19]
Georqetown
L 65*8
D2 1191
at Air Force
W 81*8
D4 [191
alUNLV
L 88-94
D7 [19]
Penn State '
W 69*1
D9 [191
Biscayne
W 86*0
D16
East Carolina
W 82-71
D20 [41
•NC Slate
W124-110
D23
Canisius
W128 10
D29
SI. Joseph's (OT) J
W 62-56
D30 [201
Southern California !
W 83-79
J3 1201
Georqe Washinqton
W 84-72
J6 [20]
• Wake Forest
L 60*6
J10 [8]
• at NC State (20T)
W 82*1
J13 |12]
Louisville
L 84-99
J17 |191
• al Clemson
W 77*3
J20
[191 PI
• No Carolina
L 53-54
J2!
Navy
W 82*2
J27
HI
Nolie Dame
W 67*6
J31
[171
•Virginia
L 63-69
F3
[171 PI
• at Duke
L 78*7
F7
[61
•at No Carolina
L 67-76
F10
• Clemson
W 77*9
F 17
[51
•Duke
W 70 OS
F19
•al Wake Forest'
W 54-53
F21
■ at Virqinia
L 72-75
M1
Clemson s
W 75*7
M2
[71
No. Carolina s
L 79-102
M7
Rhode Island (30T)
W 67-65
M12
Ohio State1
L 72-79
1-at Landover, Md. (Capital Centre), 2-at Hershey,
Pa (Hershey Park Arena); 3-Maryland Invitational at
College Park, Md. (Cole Field House), 4-at Greens-
boro, N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum); 5-ACC Tourna-
ment at Greensboro, N C (Greensboro Coliseum);
6-National Invitation Tournament at College Park,
Md. (Cole Field House)
1979-80
Record: 24-7 H: 16* A: 44 N: 4-3
ACC: 11-3 ACC Regular Season Champion
Postseason:
UPI No 8
NCAA Sweel Sixteen. AP No 8,
N30
UMES
W 82-58
D3
Penn Slate
W 56-55
D4 [17( Georqetown1
L 71*3
D8
Brown
W 72-59
D10
Catholic
W 113-79
D19
• Georqia Tech
W 70-60
D22
Bucknell
W 95-73
D28
Miami-OHJ
W 115-76
D29
Temple 3
W 85*3
J3
• at Georqia Tech
W 83-74
JS
• at Wake Forest
W 84-76
J10
■ at NC State
L 62-67
J12
Pittsburgh
W 95*8
J16 [171
• Clemson
W 84*3
J20 |91
•at No. Carolina
W 92-86
J23 [151
•NC Slate
W 66*2
J26 1151 [81
at Noire Dame
L 63*4
J30 |121|13]
- at Virqinia
W 63*1
F2 |12| [51
•Duke
W 101*2
F7 [71111]
• No Carolina
W 70*9
F9 [71H6]
• at Clemson
L 81-90
n: I?]
Boston University
W 90 76
F13 [8]
East Carolina
W 85-72
F16 [8[[16]
■ at Duke
L 61*6
F20 [91
• Wake Forest
W 83-77
F23 |9{
• Virginia
W 82-71
F28 (71
Georqia Tech (OT)'
W 5149
F29 [71(17]
Clemson '
W 91*5
M1 [71
Duke'
L 72-73
M8 [81
Tennessee 5
W 86-75
M14 181111] Georgetown'
L 68-74
1-at Hershey, Pa (Hershey Park Arena). 2-at
Washington DC (Municipal Armory), 3-Maryland
Invitational at College Park, Md (Cole Field
House); 4-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N.C
(Greensboro Coliseum), 5-NCAA East Region
Second Round at Greensboro, N.C (Greensooro
Coliseum); 6-NCAA East Regional al Philadelphia,
Pa. (The Spectrum)
1980-81
Record: 21-10 Hr 12-3 A: 5-5 N: 4-2
ACC: 8-6, 4th place, ACC Tournament Finalist
Postseason: NCAA Second Round, AP No. 18.
UPI No 11
N28 [41
Navy
W 86*4
D2 [41
American
W 95*5
D5 [41
Wagner '
W 96-73
D6 1411181
al Syracuse
W 83-73
D10 [41
Fairleiqh Dickinson
W 109-83
D13 |4]
at Louisville
L 67-78
D20 |9l
■ NC Stale
W 82-75
D23 [91
• at Georqia Tech
W 66-55
D29 [91
Marshall :
W 114*9
D30 [91
St. Joseph's ^
W 74-57
.13 M
William S Mary
W 69*4
J7 [811161
• at No. Carolina
L 66-75
J10 18]
■Duke
W 94-79
J14 |10]
• Virqinia
L 64*6
J17 |101[121
• at Clemson (OT)
W 68*2
J20 [101
UMES
W 81*5
J24 [1011131
Notre Dame
L 70-73
J27 [14]
at Pittsburqh (OT)
W 69*6
J31 [141
• Georqia Tech
W 72*4
F4 1131 [81
• at Wake Forest
L 60*7
F7 (131
• at Duke
L 54-55
F12 |19)
•Clemson
W 72-70
F15 [19|[10|
• No. Carolina
L 63-76
F21 [20| [5|
•Wake Forest
W 94-80
F25 [17(
•alNC Slate
W 76-72
F28 (171 15!
• at vlminia
L 63-74
20
CaffiMHIMT]
SPORTS
TEAM
TURTWJ
M5 [201 Duke'
W 56-53
M6 [20] |4] Virginia* W_ 85-62
M7 ~ |201[12| No Carolina ' L 60-61
M12 [18]_ Tenn -Chattanooga' W 81-69
M14 [18J |9] Indiana' L 64-99
1-Camer Classic at Syracuse, NY (CamerDome),
2-Maryland Invitational at College Park. Md (Cole
Field House), 3-ACC Tournament at Landover, Md
(Capital Centre); 4-NCAA Mideast Region First and
Second Round at Dayton, Ohio (Dayton Arena)
1981-82
Record: 16-13 H: 13-3 A: 2-8 N: 1-2
ACC:
-9. 5th
ason:
place
Posts!
YIT Second Round
N27
St. Peter's
W 4942
N29
Lafayette
W 82-58
D2
Lonq Island
W 87-79
D5
George Mason
W 74-62
D7
UMES
W 76*1
D9
Towson
W 75-59
D12
• at NC State
L 53-74
D19
Ohio University
W 90-64
D23
• Georqia Tech
L 43-45
D29
[16]
at UCLA
L 57-90
J5
PI
• No. Carolina
L 50-66
J9
■ al Duke
W 40-36
J12
PI
• at Virginia (OT)
L 40-45
J16
• Clemson
W 62-57
J20
Canisius
W 91-73
J23
at Notre Dame
L 51-55
J27
at William & Mary
W 5043
J30
• al Georqia Tech
L 63*54
F3
|13]
• Wake Foresl
W 61-56
F6
■Duke
W 77-60
F7
Hofstra
W 94-59
F11
PI
•til No Carolina
L 56-59
F13
■at Clemson
L 66-75
F20
•at Wake Forest'
L 4248
F24
•NC State
L 38-52
F27
[11
• Virqinia (OT)
W 4746
M5
NC Slate
L 2840
M12
Richmond
W 66-50
M15
Georgia '
L 69-83
1-at Greensboro, N C (Greensboro Coliseum), 2-
ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N C (Greensboro
Coliseum), 3-Natonal Invitation Tournament at New
York, NY (Madison Square Garden)
1982-83
Record: 20-10 H: 14-3 A: 5-4 N: 1-3
ACC: 8-6. 3rd place (tie)
Postse
ason:
vCAA Second Round
N27
Penn Slate '
t 79 97
Dt
UMES
W 91-70
D4
at Canisius
W 67-66
D8
St Joseph's
L 56-64
011
Duquesne
W 85*4
D14
Towson
W 66-56
DIM
[3| UC
W 80-79
J3
Amencan
W 73-71
J5
William & Mary
W 56-51
J8
1*1
• Vlrqinia
L 64-83
J12
[111
■ at No Carolina
L 71-72
J15
■Duke
L 67 86
J19
• at Clemson
W SI)- 61
J22
Notre Dame
W 68-67
J26
at Holy Cross1
W 55-53
J29
• NC Stale
W 86-81
J31
Navy
W 98-73
F2
Old Dominion
W 87-6/
F5
• Georqia Tech
W 77-68
F9
■ at Wake Forest 3
L 66-79
F16
[31
• No. Carolina
W 106-94
F19
■ Clemson
W 92-88
F21
■ at Duke
W 101-90
F23
• at Georqia Tech
L 66 70
F26
■ Wake Foiesl
W 83-75
M3
• at NC State
W 67-58
M7
[21
■ 31 Virginia
L 81-83
Mil Georgia Tech [OT)1 L C>8-M
M17 |15| Tenn -Chattanooga ~'J W 52-51
M22 [1] Houston ' L 50-60
1 -at Baltimore. Md (Baltimore Arena); 2-at Worces-
ter, Mass (Worcester Centrum), 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 place. ACC Tournament Champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen, AP No 11
UPI No 10
138
N26
[81
Johns Hopkins
W 108 65
Dl
[6]
Ohio State '
L 68-72
D3
[61
Canisius
W 77-55
D6
[111
Penn Slale
W 67-58
Dili
l»l
at Duquesne
W 78 67
D14
|91
UMES
W 104-69
D24
MM
Boston Colleqe
W
89-76
D29
Randolph Macon '
w
58-52
D30
N
La Salle '
w
96-83
J4
|5||12|
• ,il NC Slale
w
59-55
J7
[51
William S Mary
w
5844
J12
[51 Ml
* No. Carolina
L
62-74
J14
[51
■ at Duke
W
81-75
J17
[71
• Clemson
IV
85 72
J21
[71
at Old Dominion
w
69-58
J28
[51
at Notre Dame
L
47-52
J31
[10J
• at Virginia
W
67-66
84
F8
1MP1
[131114]
•at Georgia Tech (20T
•W Forest (20T)'
L
L
70-71
87-90
F11
[13]
■Duke
L
84-89
613
|13)
Dayton
W
61-59
F18
• al Clemson (30T)
W
66-65
F19
Ml
• at No. Carolina
L
63-78
F23
• Georqia Tech
W
79-74
F26
[15|
• Wake Forest
w
90-79
F29
[191
•NC State
w
63-50
M4
[191
• Virginia
w
74-65
M9
|14]
NC Slale
w
69-63
M10
[141(191
Wake Forest 5
w
66-64
Mil
[14)1161
Duke
W
74-62
M17
[111
West Vlrqinia6
W 1(12-77
M22 [11] [6] Illinois' L 70-72
1-al East Rutherford, N.J. (Brendan Byrne Arena),
2- at Hershey, Pa (Hershey Park Arena), 3-Marytand
Invitational at College Park, Md (Cole 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, AJa (Birmingham Coliseum), 7-NCAA
Mideast Regional al Lexington, Ky [Rupp Arena)
1984-85
Record: 25-12 H: 14-2 A: 7-6 N: 44
ACC: 8-6, 4th
place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
N23 [191
Kansas
L
56-58
N24
at Ala -Anchoraqe '
W
54-52
N25
Tennessee
W
7249
D1
West Virqinia
w
5647
D5
Cleveland State
w
95-84
D8
al Alabama
w
59-54
D11
Ohio State
w
76-73
D13
UMES
w
87-48
D22
at Loyola (Md.)
w
81-74
D25
Iowa (OT) '
w
78-68
D27
at Hawaii ;
w
79-71
D28 |101
Georqia Tech ■
L
69-70
J2 [19H171
•NC Stale
W
58-56
J5 [191
at Dayton
L
63-67
J9 [51
■alNo Carolina
L
74-75
J14 |2]
■ Duke (OT)
w
78-76
J16
■ Clemson
w
94-84
,119
atUNLV
L
76-78
J21
Holy Cross
W
99-75
J26
Notre Dame
w
77-65
J27 [14]
Villanova
w
77-74
J30 [17]
•Virginia
w
71-58
F2 [17] [8]
F4 [17]
• Georgia Tech
Old Dominion
L
w
60-72
87-75
F6 |20l
• at Wake Forest
w
64-62
F9 |20| [5|
■ al Duke
t
62-70
F13 1201113]
• No. Carolina
L
54-60
F17 1201
• al Clemson
L
64-71
F19 [201 [81
• al Georgia Tech
L
4348
F21
F24
Towson
• Wake Foresl
W
w
91-38
69 66
F27 |161
• at NC Slale
w
71-70
M3
■ at Virginia
w
60 55
M8 [71
Duke1
L
73-86
M15
Miami-OH (OT) '
w
69-68
M17
Navy4
w
64-59
M22
Villanova '
L
4346
1-Great Alaska Shootout at Anchorage. Alaska
(Sullivan Arena): 2-Rainbow Classic at Honolulu,
Hawaii (Blaisdell Center): 3-ACC Tournament at
Atlanta. Ga (Omni). 4-NCAA Southeast Region
First and Second Round at Dayton, Ohio (Dayton
Arena): 5-NCAA Southeast Regional at Birmingham,
Ala (Birmingham Coliseum)
1985-86
Record: 19-14 H: 10-5 A: 6-7 N: 3-2
ACC: 6-8, 6th place
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
N23 |19| Northeastern
N26 [17] al George Mason
N30 |171 at Ohio Slate
D3 Fairleigh Dickinson
L 66-78
W 74-51
D5
Williams Mary
D7 [141 UNLV
L 61-64
D12
D13
al Wesl Virginia W 4241
Towson
W 91-58
Alabama
W 60-58
J4
•Duke
L 75-81
J7
Randolph Macon
W 74-50
J11
• at Georqja Tech
L 67-68
J14
[1]
• No Carolina
L 67-71
J19
• at Virqinia
L 49-70
J23
• NC Stale
L 5M7
J25
I2l
■ at Duke
L 68-80
J28
•Wake Forest
W 77-55
F1
at Villanova
L 62-64
F3
[141
at Notre Dame
L 62-69
F8
• Clemson
W 78-69
F13
[171
• at NC Slate
W 67-66
F15
• at Clemson
L 60-70
F17
UMES
W 9144
F20
Ml
•at No Carolina (OT]
W 77-72
F22
[51
• Georqia Tech
L 70-77
F26
• at Wake Foresl 2
W 5948
M1
• Virginia
W 87-72
M7
[41
No Carolina '
W 85-75
M8
[6| Georqia Tech1
L 62-64
M14
Pepperdine '
W 69-64
M16 [11] UNLV L 64-70
1-Hawan-Pacific Tournament at Wailuku. Hawaii
(War Memonal Coliseum), 2-at Greensboro, N.C.
(Greensboro Coliseum), 3-ACC Tournament at
Greensboro, N.C (Greensboro Coliseum); 4-NCAA
First and Second Round at Long Beach, Calif (Long
Beach Arena)
D28
Stanford '
at Hawaii-Pacific ' W 92-85
BOB WADE
^""^N
3 Seasons
|B| 3
1986-87 to
|S-^T1
1988-89
BteS
Rec: 36-50
Tt
Conf.: 7-35
1986-87
Record: 9-17 H: 8-8 A: 1-8 N: 0-1
ACC: 0-14, 8th
D27
Winthrop
W 76-58
D29
Fairleiqh Dickinson
W 70-59
D31
Notre Dame
L 50-63
J3
[191
■ al NC Slale
L 47-69
J5
Towson
W 79-71
J8
[31
• at No Carolina
L 65-98
J10
• Vlrqinia
L 64-71
J14
|14j
•Duke
L 61-85
J17
l'2|
• at Clemson
L 64-72
J19
Bucknell
W 77-68
J21
Wesl Virginia
W 65-62
J24
at Old Dominion
L 7.3-87
J28
at James Madison
W 90-76
F1
• at Georqia Tech
L 72-76
F2
• at Wake Forest
L 58«9
F4
[121
• Clemson
L 79-80
F7
|16]
■ at Duke
L 67-76
F10
• Georgia Tech
L 74-78
F14
PI
■ No Carolina
L 86-93
F16
Central Florida
W 73-55
F18
UMBO
W 78h34
F22
• Wake Forest
L 68-75
F25
•NC State
L 72-85
F27
UMES
W 117-51
M1
• al Virginia
L 77-82
M6
[2|
No. Carolina '
L 63-82
1-ACC Tournament at Landover, Md. (Capital
Centre)
1987-88
Record: 18-13 H:84 A: 6-7 N: 4-2
ACC: 6-8, 5th
place
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
N27
Loyola (Md)
W 74-60
N28
Mississippi '
W 77-69
D3
Winthrop
W 65-52
D5
al West Virginia
L 49-75
D8
al Mount SI Mary's
W 82-54
D10
Easl Carolina
W 75-59
D12
at Louisiana State
L 54-55
D28
South Carolina
W 82-77
D30
Arkansas
W 88 61
J2
■ Wake Forest
W 93-76
J6
at Missouri
L 85-93
J9
• Clemson
W 68-53
J14
PI
• No. Carolina
L 65-71
J16
['1
• at Duke
W 72-69
J20
• al Virginia
L 72-84
J27
• NC Slale
L 81-83
F2
al Notre Dame
W 78-75
F6
at Old Dominion
W 70-65
F8
• Georqia Tech
L 83-96
F10
• at Clemson
W 70-66
F13
|8|
•Duke
L 83-90
F17
• at Georqia Tech
t 82-104
F20
[5] • at No Carolina
L 73-74
F25
UMES
W 101-51
F27
• at Wake Forest ;
W 70-65
M3
[16] • at NC State
L 68-74
M5
• Virqinia
W 69-63
Mil
[181 Georqia Tech1
W 84-67
M12
[91 No Carolina1
L 64-74
M18
UC Santa Barbara !
W 92-82
M2Q [61 Kentucky4
1-90
1-MCI Harbor Classic at Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore
Arena); 2-at Greensboro. N.C. (Greensboro
Coliseum), 3-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, 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:
1-13.81
place
N25
Texas Chnstian '
W 74-67
N26
Georqia State '
W 69-62
D1
UMES
W 97-53
D5
at South Carolina
L 51-57
D7
Morqan State
W 73-61
D10
at Arkansas
L 68-73
D13
Monmouth
W 74-70
D27
Wesl Virginia
L 61-69
D29
Lamar ?
W 7«5
D30
at Texas-El Paso ■
L 51-69
J2
Louisiana State
L 77-79
J4
• at Wake Forest
L 60-70
J7
• at Clemson
L 58-75
J11
|8|
•at No. Carolina
L 72-88
J14
Ml
■Duke
L 72-82
J17
• Virqinia (OT)
L 58-64
J24
[5|
Missoun
L 73-87
J29
[15]
NC State
L 67-90
F1
UMBC
W 78-66
F4
• at Georqia Tech
L 74-87
F7
• Clemson
W 98-87
F11
[14]
• at Duke
L 60-86
F14
• Georqia Tech
L 66-67
F19
[81
• No. Carolina
L 75-86
F25
• Wake Forest
L 61-75
M2
[20]
• at NC Slate
L 77-94
M5
• at Virginia
L 59-86
M10
Ml
NC Stale'
W 7149
M11
PI
No. Carolina '
L 58-88
1 -Freedom Bowl Classic al Irvine, Calif (Bren
Events Center), 2-Sun Bowl Tournament at El Paso,
Texas (Special Events Center), 3-ACC Tournament
at Atlanta, Ga (Omni)
GARY
WILLIAMS
16 Seasons
1989-90 to
Present
Rec: 334-178
Conf.: 139-113
1989-90
Record: 19-14 H: 124 A: 3-6 N:44
ACC: 6-8. 5th
place (tie)
Postse
son:
NIT Second Round
N25
Delaware State
W 87-53
N27
Augusta College
W 105-74
D1
South Carolina '
L 51-52
D2
Army'
W 78-60
D4
Connecticut 2
L 65-87
D9
D12
Jacksonville
Coppin State
W 68-53
L 63-70
D22
Georqe Mason '
W 104-86
D23
E Tennessee State
W 91-86
D24
Sacramento State '
W 98-68
D30
Alcorn State
W 110-91
J4
• Wake Forest
W 88-82
J6
•at Clemson
L 77-82
J10
• No Carolina
W 98-88
J13
[101
• at Duke
L 80-91
J17
•a! Virginia
W 74-72
J20
Boston University '
L 61-65
J23
South Florida
W 84 66
J27
•aINC State
L 61-81
J29
Virqinia Tech
W 89 80
F3
("1
• Georqia Tech
t ,"4-90
F7
• Clemson
L 73-75
F10
1*1
•Duke ((11)
L111-114
F13
[1.3]
• at Georgia Tech
f 78-80
F17
• at No Carolina
W 80-76
F19
at So California
W 64.62
F22
UMBC
W 113-61
F24
• al Wake Forest
L 74-84
F28
• NC State
W '16 96
M3
• Virqinia
W 89-74
M9
1121 Dukes
L 84-104
M15
Massachusetts "
W 91-81
M19 at PennState ' J. 78-80
1-Central Fidelity Classic at Richmond, Va (Rob-
bins Center), 2-ACC/Big East Challenge, Hartford
at Conn. (Hartford Civic Center); 3-Chaminade
Christmas Classic al Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell
Center), 4-at Boston, Mass. (Boston Garden);
5-ACC Tournament al Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte
Coliseum), 6-National Invitation Tournament al
College Park, Md (Cole Field House); 7-National
Invitation Tournament at State College, Pa (Rec-
reabon Building)
1990-91
Record: 16-12 H: 11-3 A: 3-8 N: 2-1
ACC: 5-9, 716
place
N26
Towson
W 9M9
N28
Southern California
W 72-59
Dl
at West Virqinia
L 85-90
D3
Boston Colleqe '
L 85-100
D8
at Jacksonville
L 70-71
D11
UC Irvine
W 93-79
D22
Lafayette
W 6448
D27
Rutgers ■
W 86-81
D29
[121
South Carolina !
W 78-69
J2
•at Wake Forest
L 62-74
J5
• Clemson
W 81-65
J7
UMBC
W 92-66
J9
[5]
• al No Carolina
L 73-105
J12
[14]
•Duke
L 78-94
J16
M*l
• Virginia
L 62-76
J19
at South Flonda
W 87-81
J22
Boston University
W 85-59
J26
■ NC Stale
W104-100
J29
American
W 72-69
F1
[23]
• at Georqia Tech
L 65-80
F6
• at Clemson
L 69-73
F9
[61
• at Duke
L 81-101
F13
• Georgia Tech
W 96-93
F16
[81
• No. Carolina
L 75-87
F19
at Virginia Tech
W 82-67
F23
• Wake Forest
W 86-78
F27
•alNC Slale
L 91-114
M2
1-ACC7
(Richmc
New Yo
|25]
Big E
ndCo
»,N.Y
1-J
14-1
11,81
•at Virginia (OT) W 78-74
ast Challenge at Richmond, Va
iseum); 2-ECAC Holiday Festival al
(Madison Square Garden)
199
Record
»2
H: 10-5 A: 2-7 N: 2-3
ACC: 5
place
N23
Mount St Marys
W 83-53
N26
UMES
W 115-60
N30
American
W 93-68
D4
Providence '
W 76-66
D7
Wesl Virqinia
W 101-91
D10
at Louisville
L 79-96
D21
Towson
W 83-76
D23
Rider
W 83-69
D28
Rutqers 2
L 79-95
D30
Evansville 2
L 64-75
J5
[151
• at Georoja Tech
L 67-92
J8
Ml
•Duke
L 66-83
J11
• al NC Slale
L 88-94
J13
[1*1
• at No. Carolina
L 76-96
J18
• Flonda State (OT)
L 83-91
J22
• Wake Forest
L 7646
J25
• Clemson
W 84-71
J29
• at Virqinia
L 75-82
F5
• at Florida State
W 93435
F9
|24j
■ Georqia Tech
L 65-67
F13
■ NC Stale
W 77-74
F20
Ml
■ at Duke
L 89-91
F22
• at Clemson
L 70-82
F25
UNC Greensboro
W 84-55
M1
[10]
• No Carolina
W 82-80
M5
• al Wake Foresl
W 77-66
M7
• Virqinia
L 74-76
M6
Clemson 3
W 81-75
M9
Ml
Duke1
L 87-94
1-ACC/Big Easl Challenge at Hartford, Conn.
(Hartford Civic Center): 2-Fiesta Bowl Classic at
Tucson, Anz (McKale Center), 3-ACC Toumamenl
at Charlotte, N C (Charlotte Coliseum)
1992-93
Record: 12-16 H: 8-7 A: 2-8 N: 2-1
ACC: 2-
4 811
place
D1
UMBC
W 103-80
D5
al Wesl Virginia
L 72-86
D7
UMES
W 94-63
D10
American
W 98-67
D12
at La Salle
W 93-76
D23
Towson
W 78-68
D26
Morqan State
W 10661
D28
Louisville
W 72-67
J2
Howard
W 109-69
I '<'»"■«*<';>■(
BASKETBALL
J5
[10]
• Georqia Tech
L 75-85
J9
|61
• at No. Carolina
L 73-101
J13
• at Florida State
L 85-105
J16
• Wake Foresl
L 7346
J19
Oklahoma
W 89-78
J23
• al NC Slate
W 7045
J26
•al Clemson
L 72-82
J30
Fl
■Duke
L 62-78
F4
[24|
• Virginia
L 68-70
F6
|22]
• al Georgia Tech
L 79-93
F9
[«1
■ No Carolina
L 63-77
F13
|10]
• Flonda State
L 84-87
F24
•NC State
W 88-71
F27
• Clemson
L 73-81
M3
[61
• at Duke
L 79-95
M6
• at Virginia
L 74-S8
Mil
NC State2
W 76-55
M12 [1] No. Carolina'
1-atBaltimore.Md (BaltimoreArena)
namenljt Chartotte, N C (Charlotte
2-ACC Tour-
Coliseum)
1993-94
Record: 18-12 H: 10-3 A: 4-6 N:4-3
ACC: 8-8. 4th place [tie)
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen,
USA Today/CNN No. 11
N26
|15[
at Georgetown [OTJ
W 84-83
N27
Cornell
W 9241
N30
Rider
W 93-79
D2
UMBC
W 89-80
D4
Morgan State
W 85-62
D7
Oklahoma ;
L 85-88
D23
Towson3
W 109-71
D28
Hofstra4
W 93-67
D29
[91
Massachusetts'
L 80-94
J4
[12]
•at Georqia Tech
W 91-88
J8
[21
• No. Carolina
L 70-75
J11
■ Florida Slate
W 80-74
J15
• at Wake Forest
W 61-58
J22
[25]
•NC State
W 102-70
J26
|181
• Clemson
W 73-53
J29
[181 |2|
■ at Duke
L 62-75
F2
|211
■ at Virginia
L 66-73
F5
|211
• Georgia Tech
L 71-83
F10
Ml
• at No Carolina
L 89-95
F12
• al Flonda State
W 6946
F16
• Wake Forest
W 81-58
F19
Loyola (Md.)
W 94-71
F23
■ al NC State
L 71-79
F26
■ at Clemson
L 67-73
M2
[21
■Duke
L 69-73
\15
• Virqima
W 7068
Mtl
Virginia
L 63-69
M 1 7
|24|
St Louis '
W 74-66
M19
|8|
Massachusetts 6
W 9547
M25
["1
Michigan '
L 71-78
1-at Landover, Md. (Capital Centre), 2-at Oklahoma
City. Okta (The Mynad). 3-at Baltimore, Md. {Balti-
more Arena); 4-Hall of Fame Classic at Spnngfield,
Mass. (Spnngfield Civic Center), 5-ACC Tournament
at Charlotte, NC (Charlotte Coliseum). 6-NCAA
Midwest Region First and Second Rounds at
Wichita. Kan. (Kansas Coliseum); 7-NCAA Midwest
Regional at Dallas, Texas (Reunion Arena)
1994-95
Record: 26-8 H: 16-0 A: 4-4 N:6-4
ACC: 124, ACC Regular Season Co-Champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen, APNo 10, USA
Today/CNN No, 11
N21
PI
Chaminade '
W 9547
N22
PI
Utah
W 90-78
N23
PI
Arizona State '
L 90-97
N29
[111
Loyola (Md.)
W 92-62
03
[111
Bucknell
W 102-64
05
[1'1
UMBC
W 102-77
08
[111
Colqate
W 113-53
010
[111 |5|
Massachusetts :
L 7445
012
[12]
Towson
W 120-73
023
[111
Morgan State
W 138-72
027
[91
La Salle
W 96430
D30
[91
American
W 98-77
J4
PI [24]
• Georqia Tech
W 8067
J7
PI PI
• al No Carolina
L 90-100
J10
[91
■ at Florida Slate
W 70-57
J14
|91[14|
•Wake Forest
W 76-66
J22
(SI
■ al NC Stale
W 84-67
J25
(81
• al Clemson
W 56-51
J28
[81
•Duke
W 74-72
F1
[5][15]
• Virginia
W 71-62
F4
I51P1]
■ al Georgia Tech
L 91-100
F7
|8| 111
• No Carolina
W 86-73
F11
[81
• Florida State
W 80-65
F15
Pll"l
• at Wake Forest
L 54-63
F19
PI
Cincinnati '
W 74-72
F22
PI
•NC Slate
W 84-71
F25
PI
• Clemson
W 84-68
Ml
[6|
•alDuke
W 94-92
M5
1611131
• at Virginia
L 67-92
M10 |101 Flonda State'
W 71-64
M11 [101 [4| No Carolina (OT) '
L 92-97
M16 [101 Gonzaqa '
W 87-63
M18 [10] Texas'
W B2-68
M23 [10] [8] Connecticut'
L 89-99
1-Maui Invitational at Lahama, Hawaii (Lahama
Civic Center); 2-at Baltimore. Md (Baltimore Arena),
3-at San Antonio, Texas (Alamodome), 4-ACC
Tournament at Greensboro, N.C (Greensboro
Coliseum), 5-NCAA West Region First and Second
Round at Salt Lake Ctty. Utah (Jon Huntsman
Center), 6-NCAA West Regional at Oakland, Calif
(Oakland Coliseum)
1995-96
Record: 17-13 H: 11-3 A: 3-5 N: 3 5
ACC: 8-8, 4th
place (be)
Post
season:
I'll HI
[191
YCAA First Round
N24
Kentucky
L 84-96
N27
Towson
W 70-67
02
[191 [5]
Massachusetts
L 47-50
D3
[191
George Washington
W 98-81
06
[20]
Howard
W 88-71
D9
[20]
UCLA'
L 63-73
D13
Rider
W 83-67
D23
American
W 104-79
028
UMES
W 104-66
J3
• at Georqia Tech
L 84-98
J6
[16]
• No Carolina (OT)
L 86-88
J13
|8l
• al Wake Forest
L 64-77
J'?
J20
Delaware Stale
•NC State (OT)
W 118-55
W 77-74
J24
1181
• Clemson
W 6560
J28
■ at Duke
L 7343
F1
■ at Virginia
W 80-72
F3
F6
[25]
[12]
• Georqia Tech
•at No Carolina
W 88-74
W 84-78
F10
• at Flonda State
L 78-100
F15
[81
■ Wake Forest
L 78435
F18
Missouri
W 91-72
F22
• at NC Slate
W 86434
F24
• al Clemson
L 61-68
F28
•Duke
L 75-77
M2
•Virginia
W 83-71
M4
• Florida Stale
W 88-78
M8
Duke5
W 82-69
M9
|18| Georqia Tech5
L 7944
M15
Santa Clara '
L 79-91
1-Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic at Spnngfield, Mass
(Spnngfield Civic Center), 2-at Baltimore, Md
(BaltimoreArena): 3-Frankhn National Bank Classic
at Landover, Md (USAir Arena). 4-John Wooden
Classic al Anaheim, Calif (Arrowhead Pond of
Anaheim); 5-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, NC
(Greensboro Coliseum); 6-NCAA West Region First
Round at Tempe. Anz (Special Events Center)
1996-97
Record: 21-11 H: 11-3 A: 54 N: 54
ACC: 9-7. 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Firsl Round, AP No 22_ J
N26 Howard W 93-55
N30 Towson State W 93-76
D2
D4
Chicago State
W 9444
UMBC
W 67-31
California '
W 80-64
George Washington ' W 74-68
D12
Georqia Tech
W 77-63
D21 [25] Amencan
W 81-74
D23 [21| Lafayette
W 108-67
D27 [21] Pittsburgh ;
D28 [211 at Hawaii'
W 76-59
D30 [191 Georgia (OT)J
J4 [191 Virginia
W 78432
J8 [191|13| at No Carolina
J12 [191 at NC State
W 85-75
J15 [11] [3] Clemson
W 68-59
L 6347
J19 |11] |2] al Wake Forest W 54-51
J21 [7] Pennsylvania W 103-73
J26 |7]|10| Duke W 74-70
J29 [5] al Flonda State L 70-74
F1 [51 [2| Wake Forest L 69 74
F5 |7| NC Stale W 66-55
F8 [7|[101 at Clemson
F13 [101 Florida State
F15 [101 Massachusetts '
L 61-78
F19 1141 at Georgia Tech W 76-68
F22 I14H121 No Carolina
L 81-93
F27 [16] [7] at Duke
L 69-81
M2 1161 at Virginia
M7 12211131 Clemson'
W 76-61
M8 1221 NC State5
L 58-65
M13 [22|[16] College of Charleston <_L_ 66-75
1-Franklin National Bank Classic at Landover, Md
(USAir Arena); 2-Rainbow Classic at Honolulu,
Hawaii (Blaisdell Center); 3-at Baltimore. Md (Bal-
timore Arena); 4-at Worcester, Mass (Worcester
Centrum); 5-ACC Tournament at Greensboro, N C
(Greensboro Coliseum); 6-NCAA Southeast Region
First Round at Memphis, Tenn (The Pyramid)
1997-98
Record: 21-11 H: 12-2 A: 3-5 N.64
ACC: 10-6. 3r
place
Postseason: NCAASweetSixteen.APNo 20, USA
Today/NABC No 22
N14 [71
South Carolina (OT)
L
72-76
N16
Fairleigh Dickinson
W
81-70
N22
Mount SL Mary's
W 102-74
N25 |241
Flonda International
W
L
117-70
D4 12311171
• al Clemson (OT)
65-78
D7 [231 [2|
Kansas !
W
86-83
D8 |191
George Washington
L
66-70
D13 |19]
UMBC
W 104-66
D22 |20l
UNCAsheville
W 110-52
D27 [201
UNC Wilmington
W
74-16
D30 [201
at Missoun
L
79-83
J3 [201 |3|
•Duke
L 72-104
J7 [131
• Florida Slate
W
81-74
J10
• at NC Slate
W
68-65
J14 [11
• No. Carolina (OT)
W
89-83
J17
• at Wake Forest
L
60-72
J21
• at Georgia Tech
V.
70457
J24 [231
• Clemson
w
74-69
J29 [23| [1]
• at Duke
L
59-86
F1 [23]
• Virginia
W
77-70
F7 [25[
• at Flonda State
w
6882
F11 ]24|
•NC Slate
w
7843
F14 [24[ [1]
• at No. Carolina
L
67-85
F19 |25|
• Wake Forest
L
7943
F21 1251
■Georqia Tech
W
8149
F24
• at Virginia
w
74-66
F28 [24| Temple1
w
8346
M6 [201
Georqia Tech '
w
8345
M7 [20) HI
No Carolina (OT) '
L
7343
M12 [201
Utah State s
w
8248
M14 [201(221
Illinois 5
w
6741
M19 [201 141
Arizona '
L
7947
1-Black Coaches Association Classic at Minne-
apolis, Minn (Target Center), 2-Franklin National
Bank Classic at Washington, D C (MCI Center);
3-at Baltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena). 4-ACC
Tournament at Greensboro, N C. (Greensboro
Coliseum), 5-NCAA West Region First and Second
Round at Sacramento. Calif (Arco Arena), 6-NCAA
West Regional at Anaheim, Calif (Arrowhead Pond
of Anaheim)
1998-99
Record: 284 H: 13-1 A: 7-3 N:8-2
ACC
13-3. 2nd place
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen. AP No 5. USA
Today/NABC No. 8
N14
[61
Western Carolina
W 11346
N17
|61
UMBC
W 9042
N20
|61
Hofstra
W 89-59
N23
[51
Duquesne
W 8147
N26
|51
at AU Puerto Rico
W 82-32
N27
[5|[10]
UCLA'
W 70-54
N2S
|51
Pittsburgh '
W 87-52
D3
PI
Wake Forest
W 9249
D6
[2] [5'
Stanford 2
W 62-60
D7
[21
DePaul '
W 92-75
D12
PI [5|
at Kentucky
L 91-103
D19
[51
Pnnceton 3
W 81-58
D23
[51
North Te»as
W 132-57
D27
[51
South Carolina Stale
W 104-70
J3
["I PI
•Duke
L 64-82
J7
[5|
•at Virginia
W 7146
J10
[51
•NC State
W 9448
J13
|51 |9|
• at No Carolina
W 89-76
J19
w
• al Georgia Tech
W 7742
J24
w
• at Clemson (OT)
W 81-79
J27
ffl
• Flonda State
W 10747
331
w
•at Wake Forest
L 7245
F3
PI PI
• at Duke
L 77-95
F6
PI
• Virginia
W 88-72
F10
PI
■ a: NC State
W 63-50
F13
P1I121
• No Carolina
W 8144
F21
PI
• Georqia Tech
W 9140
F24
|51
• Clemson
W 7740
F27
|5|
• at Florida State
W 84-75
M5
PI
Florida State'
W 9349
M6
[51(15]
No Carolina '
L 7946
M11
[51
Valparaiso
W 8240
MM
[51
Cre.ghlon !
W 7543
M18
|5| [9|
SI John's |
L 62-76
1-Puerto Rico Shootout at Bayamon, PR (Eu-
gemo Guerra Sports Complex); 2-BB4T Classic
at Washington, D C. (MCI Center). 3-at Baltimore,
Md (Baltimore Arena); 4-ACC Tournament at
Greensboro, N.C (GreensboroColiseum);5-NCAA
South Region First and Second Rounds al Orlando,
Fla (Orlando Arena), 6-NCAA South Regional at
Knoxville. Tenn (Thompson-Boling Arena)
1999-00
Record: 25-10 H: 15-1 A: 4-5 N:M
ACC: 11-5, 2nd place, ACC Tournament Finalist
Postseason: NCAA Second Round, AP No. 17,
USA Today/ESPN No 25
N17
San Francisco '
W 7141
N19
Tulane '
W 78-70
N22 [24]
Fairleigh Dickinson
W 10445
N24 |24]|111 Kentucky1
L 5841
N26 [24]
Noire Dame
W 72-67
N30 1241
D4 [24] [16]
Iowa
Illinois ;
W 8345
W 69-67
D5 [24]
George Washington
L 69-74
D7 [21]
Winlhrop (OT)
W 76-65
011 [21][23]
Kentucky
W 7246
D27 [14]
George Mason
W 6946
D30 [14]
UMBC
W 82-52
J2 [141
Coastal Carolina
W 10048
J6 [12]
■ al NC State
L 6648
J9 [12| [81
•Duke
L 7040
J15 [181
• at Georqia Tech
L 6849
JI9 [24]
• Wake Forest
W 71-53
J22 1241
Clemson
W 74-62
J27 [221
• at No Carolina
L 63-75
J29 |22|
■ al Flonda Stale
W 8243
F2 [251
• Virginia
W 91-79
F6 [251
• NC Stale
W 78-73
F9 1231 [31
• at Duke
W 9847
F13 |23][19|
at Temple
L 65-73
F16 |22l
•Georqia Tech
W 92-70
F19 [22]
•at Wake Forest
W 7347
F22 |191
•al Clemson
W 7643
F26 |191
• No. Carolina
W 81-73
M1 1171
• Flonda State
W 85-70
M4 [171
• at Virginia (OT)
L 8749
M10 [20]
Flonda Slate '
W 8241
M11 [20]
NC State5
W 6441
M12 [20] |3]
Duke'
L 6841
M16 [171
lona6
W 74-59
M18 [171
UCLA'
L 70-105
1-Preseason NIT at College Park, Md (Cole
Field House), 2-Preseason NIT at New York, NY.
(Madison Square Garden); 3-ACC/Big Ten Chal-
lenge at Baltimore, Md (Baltimore Arena}; 4-BB&T
Classic at Washington, D C (MCI Center); 5-ACC
Tournament at Charlotte, N.C (Charlotte Coliseum);
6-NCAA Midwest Region First and Second Round at
Minneapolis, Minn (HHH Metrodome)
2000-01
Record: 25-11 H: 11-3 A: 6-3 N:8-5
ACC: 104, 3rd place
Postseason: NCAA National Semrfinalisl,
APNo 11. USA Today/ESPN No. 4
N20 [6]
Louisville '
W 95-73
N21 |6| 181
Illinois '
L 80-90
N22 [6|
N29 [13][23]
D2 [131
Dayton '
at Wisconsin -' (OT)
Michigan
L 71-77
L 75-78
W 82-51
D3 [13]
George Washington
W 7143
D6 [191
Slony Brook
W 107-59
D9 1191
at Pennsylvania
W 8741
D13 |20|
UMBC
W 9347
D23 [201
Norfolk Sidle
W 123-79
D27 [18]
Chicaqo State
W 117-55
D30 [18]
UMES
W 105-53
J2 [17]
• at Clemson
W 104-92
J6 |17]
• Georqia Tech
W 9340
J10 [14| [9]
• No Carolina
L 8346
J14 [14]
■ at Flonda Stale
W 76-55
J17 |12][10]
■ Wake Foresl
W 81-71
J21 |12]
J27 |8| [2|
• at NC State
• Duke (OT)
W 75-61
L 96-98
J31 |91[11|
• at Virqima
L 78-99
F4 |9|
• Clemson
W 69-54
F6 |131
• a: Georg a Tech
L 62-72
F10 [13] |1]
• at No, Carolina
L 82-%
F14 [17]
• Flonda Stale
L 71-74
F17 [17]|23]
• at Wake Forest
W 73-57
F20 [20]
•NC State
W 9546
F24 [20][16]
Oklahoma
W 68-60
F27 [16| [21
•at Duke
W 9140
M3 1161 [7]
■ Virginia
W 102-67
M9 [11][22]
Wake Forest*
W 71-53
M10 [11| [3]
Duke'
L 8244
M15 |11)
Georqe Mason a
W 8340
M17 |111
Georqia State -
W 7940
M22 ]11][21] Georgetown'
W 7646
M24 [111 [21
Stanford 6
W 87-73
M31 (11] |1|
Duke'
L 84-95
1-Maui Invitational at Lahama, Hawaii (Lahama Civic
Center); 2-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Milwaukee,
Wise (Bradley Center), 3-BBST Classic al Wash-
ington, DC (MCI Center); 4-ACC Tournament at
Atlanta, Ga. (Georgia Dome), 5-NCAA West Region
First and Second Round at Boise. Idaho (BSU
Pavilion); 6-NCAA West Regional at Anaheim. Calif.
(Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim), 7-NCAA Final Four
al Minneapolis, Minn, (HHH Metrodome)
2001-02
Record: 324 H: 154 A: 7-2 N: 10-2
ACC
JfM.At
season.
Today/E
C Regular Season
Champion
Post
US/
CAA National Champion. AP No 4.
SPN No. 1
N8
[21
Anzona
L 67-71
N9
[2J116] Temple
W 82-74
N17
[21
American
W 83-53
N24
[61
Delaware State
W 77-53
N27
151 121
Illinois2
W 7643
D2
151
Pnncelon
W 61-53
D3
[31
Connecticut '
W 7745
D9
[31
Detroit
W 79-54
DI1
[31
Monmouth
W 91-55
D21
[2|[22|
PI
at Oklahoma
L 56-72
D27
William 8 Mary
W 103-75
030
[«1
■ at NC State
W 72-65
J3
[81
Norfolk Stale
W 92-69
J9
[4]
• North Ca'olma
W 112-79
J 13
[41
• al Georg.a Tech
W 9247
J17
[31 Ml
■alDuke
L 78-99
J20
[31
• Clemson
W 99-90
J23
P11211
■ at Wake Foresl
W 8543
J26
[31
■ Florida State
W 8443
J31
[31 [81
• at Virqima
W 9147
F3
[3]
•NC State
W 89-73
FtO
[31
• at No Carolina
W 92-77
F13
[31
• Georqia Tech
W 8545
F17
[31 [11
•Duke
W 87-73
F20
[21
• at Clemson
W 8448
F24
121120]
• Wake Forest
W 9049
F27
[21
• al Flonda State
W 9643
M3
[21
•Virginia
W 112-92
M8
[21
Florida Slate
W 85-59
M9
121
NC State'
L 8246
M15
141
Siena B
W 85-70
Ml 7
[4]
Wisconsin s
W 87-57
M22
[4H161 Kentucky1
W 7848
M24
[41110]
Connecticut 6
W 9042
M30
[1] l-l
Kansas '
W 9748
At
[41
Indiana '
W 64-52
1-Coaches vs Cancer IKON Classic at New
York, N Y (Madison Square Garden); 2-ACC/Biq
Ten Challenge at College Park, Md (Cole Field
House); 3-BB8T Classic al Washington, DC
(MCI Center); 4-ACC Tournament al Chartotte.
N C. (Chartotte Coliseum); 5-NCAA East Region
First and Second Round at Washington. DC (MCI
Center); 6-NCAA East Regional al Syracuse. N Y
(Camer Dome); 7-NCAA Final Four at Atlanta, Ga
(Georqia Dome)
2002-03
Record: 21-10 H: 14-2 A: 44 N: 34
ACC: 11-5, T-2nd place
Postseason: NCAASweetSixteen.APNo. 17,
USAToday€SPNNo. 10
N12 [121
Miami (Ohio)
W 6449
N27 [111
The Citadel
W 9749
N30 1111
Duguesne
W 89-39
D3 [9J110J
Indiana' (OT)
L 7440
D7 [91
vs Notre Dame •'
L 67-79
D8 [91
vs G Washington ■'
W 93-82
D14 [181(141
Flonda
L 6449
D23 |23]
UMBC
W 10140
D29 |231
• Georqia Tech
W 84-77
J4 |221
Waqner
W 79-57
J8 |211
Hampton
W 108-58
J11 121]
• Flor Oa Slate
W 89-62
J15 [1711191
• at Wake Fores!
L 7241
J18 [171 HI
•Duke
W 87-72
J22 [12]
■ at North Carolina
W S'-Hri
J25 [12]
• at Clemson
W 52-47
J30 [10|
•NC State
W 75-61'
F2 [10|
Loyola (Md )
W S5-S8
F6 [8|
• Virginia
L 7846
F9 18]
• at Georqia Tech
L 84-90
F12 [16|
• at Florida State
W 74-72
F17 |13][10]
• Wake Forest
W 9047
F19 1131 [81
■ at Duke
L 70-75
F22 1131
• North Carolina
W 96-56
F25 [14]
• Clemson
W 91-52
M2 [14]
■ al NC Stale
W 6845
M9 [13|
• al Virqima
L 7840
M14 [14|
vs. North Carolina '
L 7244
M21 (171
vs UNC Wilmmqton
W 75-73
M23 |171 (121
vs. Xavier '
W 77-64
M28 [17] vs Michigan Stale5 L 56-60
1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge al Indianapolis, Ind.
(Conseco Fieldhouse), 2-BB&T 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. Tenn. (Gaylord Entertainment Center),
5-NCAA South Regional at San Antonio, Texas
(Alamodome)
*&*
\MUD
TEAM
-RAH
1* we
2003-04
Record: 20-12 H: 12-4 A: 4-5 W: 4-3
2004-05
Record: 19-13 H: 15-3 A: 2-7 N: 2-3
ACC
7-9. 6lh
place, ACC Tournament Champion
Postseason: NCAA Second Round. AP No 19,
USA Today/ESPN No 24
N22
[251
American
W 79-48
'.:-"
1241
Georqe Mason
W 79*1
N29
1241
Hofstra
W 87-72
D2
1251(151
Wisconsin ' (OT)
W 7J437
Dh
|251|17] Gonzaqa:
L 68-82
D7
[25]
West Virqmia ; (OT)
L 77-76
D10
111
at Flonda (OT)
W 69438
D14
Pepperdme
W 96-72
023
124]
L NC Greensboro
W 85-58
D28
[241
• at Flonda State
L 75-79
J3
Mount St Marys
W 89-56
J6
MD-Eastem Shore
W 87-38
J14
[91
• North Carolina
W 90-84
J17
[121
•at Georgia Tech
L 71-81
J21
[11
•Duke
L 60-68
J2S
• at Clemson
W 65-52
J29
1191
•at Wake Forest
L 85-93
F1
•NC State
L 69431
F4
■ a: Virqmia
W 71-67
F8
< Flonda State
W 73-62
F15
!,J1
• at North Carolina
L 86-97
F!4
[181
• Georqia Tech
L 64-75
F22
[31
■ al Duke
L 6^86
F24
•Clemson
W 7049
F28
[111
• Wake Forest
L 83-91
M3
|161
• at NC State
W 70-69
M7
• Virqima
W 70431
M12
1151
Wake Forest1
W 87-86
MM
1171
NC State1
W 85-82
M14
151
Duke1
W 9M7
M18
[191
UTEP'
W 86-83
M2
[191
Svrd(.se;
L 70-72
1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge al College Part, Md
(Comcast Center), 2-BB&T Classic at Wash-
ington, DC (MCI Center), 3-ACC Tournament
at Greensboro, N C (Greensboro Coliseum),
4-NCAA First and Second Rounds at Denver,
Colo (Pepsi Center)
ACC: 7-9, T6tt
place
Postseason: NIT Semifinal
N19 [151
Jackson State
W 93-57
N23 [131
Mercer
W 93-67
K26 [13][25J
,s Memphis
W 84431
N30 [12H251
at Wisconsin 2
L 6«9
D4 (121
vs George Mason
a 78-54
D5 |12|
vs Geo Washmqton
' L 92-101
D12 |231
UNCAsheville
W 96-72
D19 [231
• Flonda State (OT)
W 90-88
D23 1241
American
W 62-61
D28 |24]
Liberty
W 112-68
J4 (221
Mount St Marys
W 85-53
JS 122] [3]
• al North Carolina
L 75-109
J11 |RV1 [41
•at Wake Forest
L 66431
J15 [RV'l
Temple
W 80439
J19 |RV]
• Virginia
W 82-68
J23 [RV][RV1
• NC Stale
L 69435
J26 [RV] |21
• at Duke
W 75436
J30 [RV][22]
•Georqia Tech
W 79-71
F1 [221
• at Clemson
L 73-88
F5 [22]
• at Miami (OT)
L 73-75
fs :rv]
• Virqmia Tech
W 86-71
F12 [RV| [7]
- Duke .OT
W 99-92
F16 [221
• at NC State
L 63-82
F19 [221
• at Virqmia (20T)
W 92-89
F22 [RV|
• Clemson
L 93-97
F27 [RV1 [2]
• North Carolina
L 8345
M5 [RV1
•at Virginia Tech
L 76436
M10
vs Clemson '
L 72-84
M16
Oral Roberts -
W 85-72
M23
Davidson s
W 78433
M26
Texas Christian s
W 85-73
M29
vs South Carol na
L 67-75
1-Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic al Spnngfield. Mass ,
2-ACC/Big Ten Challenge al Madison Wisconsin
(Kohl Center), 3-BBST Classic at Washington, D C
(MCI Center), 4-ACC Tournament at Washmqton
D C (MCI Center); 5-NIT Tournament at College
Par*. Md (Comcast Center): 6-NIT Semrfinals at
New York, NY. (Madison Square Garden)
140
SERIES RECORDS
Opponent (GP)
Record
Air Force (2)
2-0
Alabama (3)
3-0
Alaska (1)
1-0
Alcorn State (1)
1-0
American (13)
12-1
All-Puerto Rico (1)
1-0
Appalachian State (2)
2-0
Anzona (3)
0-3
Anzona State (2)
1-1
Arkansas (2)
1-1
Army (4)
3-1
AuqustaColleqeO)
1-0
Ball Stated)
1-0
Baltimore City (3)
2-1
Biscayne Colleqe (1)
1-0
Boston Colleqe (4)
3-1
Boston University (3)
2-1
Brown (3)
3-0
Bucknell (6)
6-0
Buffalo (4)
4-0
California (1)
1-0
California-Irvine (1)
1-0
California-Santa Barbara (1)
1-0
Canisius (7)
7-0
Catholic (22)
12-10
Central Florida (1)
1-0
Chaminade(l)
1-0
Colleqe of Charleston (1)
0-1
Chicaqo State (2)
2-0
City Colleqe of New York (2)
1-1
Cincinnati (2)
2-0
The Citadel (3)
3-0
Clemson (129)
84-45
Cleveland Stated)
1-0
Coastal Carolina (1)
1-0
Columbia (2)
2-0
Connecticut (4)
2-2
Coppin Stated)
0-1
Cornell (1)
1-0
Creiqhton (2)
2-0
Davidson (3)
2-1
Dayton (4)
2-2
Delaware (3)
2-1
Delaware Colleqe (1)
0-1
Delaware State (3)
3-0
DePaul (2)
2-0
DePauw (2)
2-0
Detroit (1)
1-0
Duke (157)
58-99
Duquesne (8)
8-0
East Carolina (6)
6-0
Eastern Kentucky 91)
1-0
East Tennessee State (2)
2-0
Evansviile (2)
1-1
Fairleigh Dickinson i5i
5-0
Florida (3)
1-2
Florida International (1)
1-0
Florida State (31)
24-7
Fordham (8)
7-1
Gallaudet (14)
7-7
Georqe Mason (7)
7-0
Georqe Washinqton (63)
35-28
Georgetown (61)
36-25
Georqia (6)
2-4
Georqia State (2)
2-0
Georqia Tech (62)
29-33
Gonzaqa (2)
1-1
Hampton (1)
1-0
Hawaii (2)
2-0
Opponent (GP)
Record
Hawaii-Pacific (1)
1-0
Hofstra (4)
4-0
Holy Cross (4)
4-0
Houston (2)
1-1
Howard (3)
34
Illinois (5)
3-2
Indiana (6)
1-5
lonafl)
1-0
Iowa (2)
2-0
Jackson Stated)
1-0
Jacksonville (3)
2-1
James Madison (1)
1-0
Johns Hopkins (19)
154
Kansas (5)
2-3
Kansas Stated)
1-0
Kentucky (13)
543
Kentucky Wesleyan(1)
1-0
Kent Stated)
1-0
Lafayette (4)
44
Lamar (1)
1-0
La Salle (3)
34
Lehiqh (1)
1-0
Liberty (1)
1-0
Lonq Island (7)
7-0
Louisiana State (4)
2-2
Louisville (7)
2-5
Loyola (Md.) (13)
8-5
Maine (1)
1-0
Manhattan (1)
1-0
Marshall (2)
2-0
Md.-Balt. County (UMBC) (13)
134
Md.-Easlem Shore (UMES) (15)
154
Massachusetts (6)
24
Memphis (3)
1-2
Mercer (1)
14
Miami (Ha.) (7)
34
Miami (Ohio) (3)
34
Michiqan (5)
2-3
Michigan Stale l2i
0-2
Minnesota (2)
2-0
Mississippi (2)
1-1
Mississippi State (3)
0-3
Missouri (4)
1-3
Monmouth (N.J.) (2)
2-0
Montana State (1)
1-0
Morqan State (4)
4-0
Mount Saint Joseph (3)
1-2
Mount Saint Mary's (5)
54
Navy (56)
30-26
Nevada-Las Veqas(UNLV) (5)
14
New Mexico A&M(1)
0-1
New York University (2)
0-2
Niagara (1 )
14
Norfolk Stated)
1-0
North Carolina (164)
53-111
UNCAsheville (2)
24
UNC Charlotte (1)
14
UNC Greensboro (2)
24
UNCWilminqton(2)
24
NC State (138)
67-71
Northeastern (1)
14
Northwestern (1)
14
North Texas (1)
14
Notre Dame (17)
8-9
Old Dominion (5)
4-1
Ohio State (5)
3-2
OhioUniversilyili
14
Oklahoma (4)
2-2
Oklahoma State (1)
14
Opponent (GP)
Record
Oral Roberts (1)
14
Penn State (16)
84
Pennsylvania (15)
3-12
Penn Military Academy (1)
0-1
Pepperdine (2)
24
Pittsburqh (6)
5-1
Princeton (7)
5-2
Providence (2)
1-1
Randolph Macon (4)
3-1
Rhode Island (2)
2-0
Richmond (39)
25-14
Rider (3)
34
Rutqers (6)
3-3
Sacramento State (1)
14
St. Francis (Pa.) (1)
14
St. John's (14)
8-6
St. Joseph's (3)
3-1
St. Louis (1)
1-0
St. Peter's (1)
1-0
San Francisco (2)
2-0
Santa Clara (2)
1-1
Seton Hall (3)
2-1
Siena (1)
1-0
South Carolina (58)
31-27
South Carolina State (1)
1-0
South Florida (2)
2-0
Southern California (USC) (3)
34
Southern Illinois (1)
1-0
Stanford (3)
3-0
Staunton Military Academy (1)
0-1
Stevens Institute (5)
4-1
Stony Brook (1)
14
Syracuse (6)
5-1
Tampa (2)
24
Temple (7)
4-3
Tennessee (3)
2-1
Tennessee-Chattanooqa (2)
24
Texas-El Paso (3)
34
Texas (1)
14
Texas Christian (2)
24
Texas Tech (1)
14
Towson (12)
12-0
Tulaned)
14
Tulsa (1)
14
UCLA (7)
2-5
Utah (1)
14
Utah State (1)
14
Valparaiso (1)
1-0
Vanderbilt[1J
1-0
Villanova (3)
1-2
Virqmia (162)
9943
Virqmia Military Institute (49)
39-10
Virqima Tech (27)
234
Waqner(2)
24
Wake Forest (111)
57-64
Washmqton Colleqe (15)
12-3
Washinqton & Lee (51)
27-24
West Virqmia (36)
15-21
Western Carolina (1)
14
Western Kentucky (2)
24
Western Maryland [9)
94
Wichita (1)
14
Williams Mary (15)
154
Winthrop(3)
34
Wisconsin (6)
24
Wyominqd)
14
Xavier(2)
24
Yaled)
14
SERIES RESULTS
BASKETBALL
AIR FORCE
Maryland leads, 2-0
1-14-78 H W 74-73
12-2-78 A W
81-68
ALABAMA
Maryland leads, 3-0
2-26-25
V
.\
27-21
12*84
A
w
59-54
12-21-85
H
w
60-58
1-So Conf Tournament at Atlanta, Ga
ALASKA-
ANCHORAGE
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-24-64 N1 W 54-52
t-Grea! Alaska Shootout at Anchorage
Alaska (Sutvan Arena)
ALCORN STATE
Maryland leads 1-0
12-3049 H W 110-91
AMERICAN
Maryland leads, 12-1
1926-27 A L
i!-;:-?; v .'.
12-2-80 H W
1-383 H W
1-29-91 H W
11-30-91 H W
12-10-92 H W
12-30-94 H W
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
12-23* H W
82-61
1-T(> Ofl Tournament at L
ICaptel Cenlrei
AUOF
PUERTO RICO
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-26-98 A1 W
1 -Puerto Reo Shootout at Bayamon, P. R
(Eugene Guena Sports Complex)
APPALACHIAN
STATE
Maryland leads, 2-0
1-2-75 H W
96-50
12-18-76 H W
76-74
ARIZONA
Maryland trails, 0-3
12-27-63 N1 L
54-57
3-19-98 N2 L
7967
11*01 N3 L
67-71
12-30-53 N1 W
11-23-94 N2 L
1-AII-Amencan City Tournament at
Owensboro, Ky , 2-Maui Invitational at
Lahana. Hawaii (Lahana Ok Cenler)
ARKANSAS
The series is tied, 1-1
12-3037 H W
88-61
12-10-88 A L
68-73
1-Evansville Holiday Tournament
(Roberts Stadium) 2-NCAA Tournament
at Anaheim, Catrt (Amwfiead Pond ol
Anahevn), ^Coaches vs. Cancer IKON
Classic at New York. N Y (Madison
Square Garden)
ARIZONA
STATE
The series is tied, 1-1
ARMY
Maryland trails. 4-8
1-7-39
-
.
254;
2-1842
A
L
3244
2-643
A
L
4044
3-1-44
A
L
22-85
2-28-45
A
L
34-54
2-27-46
A
L
25-52
2-2447
A
W
57-54
1-3148
A
L
4448
12-29-66
V
W
57-54
12-1969
H2
I
5469
12-21-77
H
W
99-77
12-2-89
V
w
78-60
1-Chariotte invitational al Charlotte
N C (Charlotte Coliseum); 2-MarylarKj
Invitational al College Par* Md (Cole
FieW House); 3-CentraJ Fdeay Classic al
Richmond Va (Roobms Centerl
AUGUSTA
COLLEGE
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-27-89 H W
BAINBRIDGE
NAVY
Maryland trails, 0-2
12-2143
H L
20-52
1-2444
A L
25-78
BALL STATE
Maryland leads. 1-0
11-30-76
H W
86-70
BALTIMORE
CITY COLLEGE
Maryland leads, 2-1
2-21-14 H I
1-21-36 H W
55-33
14-38 A W
50-32
BISCAYNE
Maryland leads. 1-0
12-9-78 H W
86-60
BOSTON
COLLEGE
Maryland leads, 3-1
3-11-58 N1 W
12-30-73 H2 W
12-24-63 H W
89-76
12-3-90 N3 L
85-100
12-8-75 H W
122-82
2-11-80 H W
99-76
1-20-9C N1 L
61-65
1-22-91 H W
85-59
1 -at Boston Mass (Boston Garten)
BROWN
Maryland leads. 3-0
12-1-71 H W
100-83
11-29-72 H W
127-82
12-8-79 H W
72-59
BUCKNELL
Maryland leads. 6-0
12-22-76 H W
''06-72
11-25-77 H W
95-62
11-24-78 H W
107-97
12-22-79 H W
95-73
1-1967 H W
77-68
12-3-94 H W
102-64
BUFFALO
Maryland leads, 4-0
1-NCMToumament at r^ York City, N.Y
(Madison Square Gardens), 2-Marytand
invttatona! at College Park. Md (Cole
Field House): J-ACO&g East Challenge
al Richmond. Va. (Richmond Cofeeum)
BOSTON
UNIVERSITY
Maryland leads. 3-1
12-1-69 H W
97-77
•2-5-~ i ,V
109-70
1-25-72 H W
82-58
2-11-73 H W
9364
CALIFORNIA
Maryland leads 1-0
12-8-96 Ml W
8064
1 -Frankim National Bank Classic at
Landover.Md (USA» Arena)
CANISIUS
Maryland leads, 7-0
12-17-71 H W
86-77
12-9-72 H W
107-80
1-22-74 H W
86-73
12-23-78 H W
128-103
1-20-82 H W
91-73
124-82 A W
6766
12-3-83 H W
77-55
CARROLL
INSTITUTE
Maryland trails. 0-1
190465 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
V
L
7-25
3-3-19
V
L
12-14
1923-24
h
L
13-30
H
L
14-20
1924-25
A
W
18-14
H
W
27-17
1-11-30
H
W
37-30
26-31
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
2945
2-15-36
H
L
294C
2-12-38
H
W
49-23
2-20-39
A
vv
42-36
2-174C
H
.'.
46-31
1-2944
H
vv
33-31
2 -544
A
L
33-63
12-10-79
H
'.'.'
113-79
1 -at Washington YUCA
CENTRAL
FLORIDA
Maryland leads 1-0
2-16-87 H W
CHAMINADE
Maryland leads. 14
11-21-94 N1W
1-Maui Invitational al Lariama Hawaii
(lahana CnncCenlerl
CHICAGO
STATE
Maryland leads 2-0
12-2-96 H W
9444
12-27-00 H W
117-55
CCNY
The series is tied, 1-1
1924-25 H W
22-16
12-3141 A L
4067
CINCINNATI
Maryland leads, 2-1
2-249
-•
I
33-70
12-30-54
'.2
:,
7861
2-19-95
M
w
74-72
l-a! Cincinnati. Ohio (Music Hall).
2-All-Amencan Cily Toumamenl al
Owensooro. Ky.. 3-al San Antonc, Teias
(Alamodome)
THE CITADEL
Maryland leads, 3-0
34-38
','
,v
4543
2-2647
H
,',
5240
11-27-02
H
,v
9749
l-So Conf Toumamenl at Raleigh, N.C
I Reynolds Co6seum)
CLEMSON
Maryland leads. 8445
12-15-38
H
W
45-35
34-39
V
.
27-39
1-140
H
,v
53-26
1-2740
A
L
3C~S
12-1940
H
L
3443
1-1048
-
V.
4942
2-2348
A
V.
6361
12-1848
H
:,
74-50
2-2049
A
L
4968
12-1649
H
L
5560
2-25-50
A
L
68-70
2-3-51
A
L
44-50
2-19-51
H
.v
54-50 (OT)
3-1-51
m
:.
5048
124-53
A
,',
8141
16-54
H
.'.
79-54
34-54
'.2
.'.
7569
16-55
A
,v
7163
2-15-55
H
.'.
6866
1-7-56
A
.'.
7163
2-14-56
H
.'.
8169
14-57
-
.'.
59-52
2-25-57
-
.'.
7465
14-58
-
_
66-73
2-13-58
-
.'.
72-54
1-10-59
A
-
46-55
2-16-59
-
.'.
77-58
2-1560
-
.'.
70-55
2-266C
A
,\
66-59(207)
2-1061
A
L
59-76
2-2561
H
''.'.
82-80 (OT)
3-261
-.2
,\
91-75
2- '2-62
A
-
Di-73
:-:--•:.:
H
L
68-75
2-9-63
A
.
6062
2-2363
H
;.
696?
12-1663
-
,v
5648
2-2864
-
L
6863
3564
\:
L
6761
1665
A
.',
6765 20T
2-2665
-
IV
88-71
3465
\2
'.'.
61-50
1-2966
A
.
66-71
2-2666
H
2
69-3'
1-1667
-
,\
6848
2-2567
A
L
6165
1-1568
A
L
93-94 20-
2-2468
-
'.'.
8168
1-1369
-
.',
8378
2-2269
A
,',
8463
1-12-70
A
',',
7568
2-23-70
H
,\
10365
1-11-71
H
IV
56-52
2-23-71
-
L
45-51 (OT)
1-8-72
A
L
6163
2-19-72
H
,',
67-57
3-9-72
'.:-
A
24-52
16-73
A
.'.
79-75
2-17-73
h
.'.
6966
36-73
'.3
.'.
7761
1-5-74
H
.'.
8960
2-16-74
A
,',
56-54
1-22-75
A
L
8263
2-26-75
H
>,V
7064
1-21-76
H
L
7762
2-14-76
A
,',
9869
1-19-77
A
.
71-93
2-12-77
H
,v
84-78
1-16-78
H
,'.
90-75
2-11-78
A
,\
80-75
1-17-79
A
',V
7763
2-10-79
H
,v
7769
31-79
N
,';
7567
1-1660
H
A
8463
2-960
A
L
81-90
2-2960
N3
.',
9165
1-1761
A
.'.
6862 OT
2-1261
H
,'.
72-70
1-1662
H
.'.
62-57
2-1362
A
L
66-75
1-1963
A
,■.
80-61
2-1963
H
,V
9268
1-1764
H
,V
85-72
2-1864
A
,V
6665 (30T)
1-1665
H
,V
44-S4
2-1765
A
L
64-71
2666
H
w
7869
2- '566
A
L
60-70
1-1767
A
L
6J-72
2467
H
L
79-80
1-968
H
w
68-55
2-1068
A
w
7066
1-769
A
L
58-75
2-769
H
,v
9867
16-90
A
L
7762
2-7-90
H
L
7375
1-5-91
H
W
8165
26-91
A
I
69-73
1-25-92
H
.'.
84-71
2-22-92
A
L
7062
36-92
',4
W
81-75
1-26-93
A
L
7262
2-27-93
H
L
7361
1-26-94
H
:.
7353
2-26-94
A
L
67-73
1-25-95
A
iV
56-51
2-25-95
H
.'.
8468
1-24-%
H
A
6560
2-24-96
A
L
6168
1-15-97
H
L
6367
26-97
A
L
6860
37-97
V
;v
7661
124-97
A
L
65-78 (OT)
1-24-98
H
,V
7469
■-.--■
A
,v
81-79 (OT)
2-24-99
H
.'.
7760
1-2260
H
.V
7462
2-2260
A
v.
7663
1-261
A
IV
104-92
2461
H
.V
69-54
1-2062
H
vv
99-90
2-2062
A
.'.
8468
1-2563
A
.'.
5247
2-2563
H
.'.
91-52
1-2564
A
v.
65-52
2-2464
H
IV
7049
2-1-05
A
L
7368
2-2265
H
L
93-97
31065
M5
L
7264
1-So Conl Toumamenl a! Raleigh, N.C
(Reynolds Coliseum | : 2-ACC Tournament
al Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds Coliseum}.
3-ACC Tournament at Greensboro,
N C [Greensboro Coliseum), 4-ACC
Tournament at Chanotle N.C (Charlotte
Coliseum), 5-ACC Tournament al
Washington. DC (MCI Center)
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
Terps at Home 49-' '.
Terps at Cole Field House - -7
Terps at Corneas! Cenler 2-'
Terps on the Road; 24-32
Terps at Neutral Sites : -
"Terps since 1953-54- BQ-37
Last 10 Games: 7-3
Current Streak C'u act 3
Longest UM Win Streak '5
Longest CU Win Streak:^
Largest Win Margin 40 _-'4' ;-
Dec 4. 1953)
Largest Loss Margin: 22 (93-71
on Jan 19, 1977)
MoslUM Points Scored ' .-
Most CU Points Scored --
CLEVELAND
STATE
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-5-64 H W 95^
COASTAL
CAROLINA
Maryland leads. 16
1-260 H W 100-
COLGATE
Maryland leads 1-0
126-94 H W 1131
COLLEGE OF
CHARLESTON
Maryland trails, 0-1
DELAWARE
The series is tied, 2-2
3-13-97 N1 L
66-75
l -NCAA Toumamenl at Memphis, Term.
(The Pyramid}
COLUMBIA
Maryland leads, 2-0
1924-25 A W 24-23
12-28-63 N1 W 82-76
1 -Evansville HoWay Toumamenl (Roberts
Stadium)
CONNECTICUT
Maryland trails, 2-3
2-1541
H
L
4352
12469
'.'
L
65-87
32395
',2
L
89-99
12-301
',3
W
7765
3-34-02
'.4
W
9062
1-ACC/Big East Challenge at Hartford
Conn. (Hartford Civic Cenler); 2-NCAA
Tournament al Oakland, Calif. (Oakland
Cokseum); 3-88ATClassc at Washington.
O.C fJ^iCenler),4-rOAEastRegional
al Syracuse. NY (Carrier Dome)
COPPIN STATE
Maryland trails, 0-1
12-12-89 H L
CORNELL
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-27-93 H W
CREIGHTON
Maryland leads, 26
3-18-75 N1 W
8379
3-13-99 N2 W
7563
(Memonaf Coliseum); 2-NCMTourrament
al Orlando. Ra. lOrtando Arena)
DAVIDSON
Maryland leads, 7-3
12-16-38 H W
44-27
12-1647 H W
59-58
3448 N1 I
51-58
1449 N2 L
49-52
2-18-50 H W
6461
2-1-51 A W
57-55
31-52 H W
7148
12-2866 A3 W
6665
12-2768 A3 L
6963
32305 H4 W
7863
•910-'' A
L
14-23
34-14 A
L
12-2969 H
;,
94-58
12-1-70 H
w
86-73
DELAWARE
STATE
Maryland leads, 3-0
11-2569 H W
87-53
1-17-96 H W
11355
11-2461 H W
7763
DEPAUL
Maryland leads, 26
12-12-76 H W
92-74
12-7-98 N1 W
92-75
1-BBIT Classic al Wash
(MCI Center)
nglon DC
DEPAUW
Maryland leads, 26
12-12-74 H W
11349
12-375 H W
9942
DETROIT
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-961 H W
79-54
DICKINSON
COLLEGE
Maryland leads, 1-0
2-19-38 H W
1-So Conf Toumamenl at Durham, N.C
(Dukeiry^yxyStadiumiZ-atChariortesviJe
Va (Memorial Gymnasium). ^Charkxie
Invitational at Charlotte, N.C- (Charlotte
Coliseum). 4-NIT Second Round at
College Park. Md. (Comcast Cenler)
DAYTON
The series is tied. 2-2
12-3065 N1 W
2-1384 H W
61-59
1-565 A L
6367
11-2260 N2 L
71-77
DUKE
Maryland trails
192326 H
58-99
VV 41-20
1-9-30
H
-
27-28
2-20-30
A
L
24-39
1-1331
H
V.
32-24
2-20-32
A
W
20-18 (OT)
'-'2-33
H
IV
30-28
1-11-34
H
'■■■
37-33
1-11-35
H
I
3948
2-1-36
H
:■■
38-34
3566
M
:.
47-35
1-16-37
H
L
31-34
1-30-37
A
L
3334
1-1338
H
.',
40-35
1-29-38
A
L
3444
3338
V
L
32-35
1-1339
H
'.V
37-34
2-2-39
A
V,
6044
1-940
H
.'.'
32-30
1-3040
A
L
3748
3140
N1
L
32^4
1-1141
H
L
2640
2-141
A
L
1743
1-1042
A
2
3337
2-2:4.
-
L
4664
2-'243
H
L
4346
1645
A
L
24-51
2-2245
V
L
4376
1446
A
L
2359
1-2546
H
',',
4338
2-1847
H
L
3840
1-548
A
L
42-53
1-350
A
L
4358
2-10-50
H
.'.
67-57
2-1351
H
L
4049
2-1352
A
2
51-56
36-52
Ml
2
48-51
3353
M
;,
7465
2-1354
H
I
6168
12-7-54
H
vv
4947
12-17-54
A
L
6168
1-14-56
A
L
62-76
2-7-56
H
L
7062
31-56
m
L
6394
1-10-57
H
,V
l-Sugar Bowl Tournament at New
Orleans. La (Loyola Fie:a House); 2-
: 3 at Lahama Hawaii
(laftaina Civc Center)
20
06
EMimM3[i)
SPORTS
TEAM
1* IHt
1-31-57
A L
60-72
1-8-58
H W
74-49
2-21-58
A L
5948
3-7-58
N2 W
71-65 (OT)
1-7-59
H W
64-31
1-17-59
A L
69-78
1-1640
A W
5648
2-1840
H W
7141
1-1441
A L
62-70
2-16-61
H W
76-71
1-13-62
A L
6844
2-13-62
H L
53-79
3-1-62
N2 L
58-71
12-9-62
A L
56-92
2-19-63
H L
70-76
2-3-6-1
H L
72-104
2-22-64
A L
6344
2-1-65
A L
6442
2-23-65
H W
85-82
1-13-66
A L
61-76
2-19-66
H L
69-74
1-14-67
H L
69-72 (OT)
2-18-67
A L
5841
1-13-68
H L
5244
2-648
A L
64-85
1-1149
A L
85-96
2-1049
H L
83-93
1-28-70
H '.V
52-50
2-21-70
A L
76-87
24-71
A W
88-79
2-13-71
H L
67-70
2-5-72
H W
77-58
2-26-72
A L
5948
2-3-73
A L
8145
2-24-73
H W
9646
2-2-74
H W
104-83
2-23-74
A W
6441
3-7-74
N3 W
8546
1-8-75
H W
83-77
2-8-75
A W
104-80
2-7-76
H W
102-91
2-21-76
A L
6749
34-76
N4 W
80-78 (OT)
2-5-77
A W
65-64 (OT)
2-19-77
H W
85 72
1-4-78
H L
'6-85
2-18-78
A L
70-81
3-2-78
N3 L
6941
2-3-79
A L
78-87
2-17-79
H W
7048
2-2-80
H W
10142
2-16-80
A L
6146
3-140
N3 L
72-73
1-10-81
H W
94-79
2-741
A L
54-55
3-5-81
N4 W
56-53
1-9-82
A W
40-36
2442
H W
7740
1-15-83
H L
6746
2-21-83
A W
101-90
1-1444
A W
81-75
2-11-84
H I
84-89
3-1144
N3 W
7442
1-14-85
H W
78-76 (OT)
2-9-85
A L
62-70
3-8-85
N5 L
7346
1-4-86
H L
75-81
1-25-86
A L
68-80
1-14-87
H L
6145
2-7-87
A L
67-76
1-16-88
A W
7249
2-13-88
H L
83-90
1-14-89
H L
7242
2-1149
A L
6046
1-13-90
A L
80-91
2-10-90
H L
111-114 (OT)
3-9-90
N6 I
84-104
1-12-91
H L
78-94
2-9-91
A L
81-101
14-92
H L
6643
2-20-92
A L
89-91
3-9-92
N6 I
87-94
1-30-93
H L
62-78
3-3-93
A L
79-95
1-29-94
A I
62-75
3-2-94
H L
69-73
1 28 95
H W
74-72
3-1-95
A W
94-92
1-28-%
A L
73-83
2-28-96
H L
75-77
34-96
N3
w
82-69
1-26-97
H
'.V
74-70
2-27-97
A
L
69-81
1-3-98
H
L
72-104
1-29-98
A
L
5946
1-3-99
H
L
64-82
2-3-99
A
L
77-95
1-9-00
H
L
70-80
2-9-03
A
VV
98-87
3-12-00
V
L
6841
1-27-01
H
L
96-98 (OT)
2-2741
A
W
91-80
3-10-01
HI
I
82 Si
3-31-01
m
I
84-95
1-17-02
A
L
78-99
2-17-02
H
IV
87-73
1-18-03
H
v'l
87-72
2-1943
A
L
70-75
1-2144
H
L
60-68
2-22-04
A
L
63-86
3-14-04
'J!
VV
95-87 (OT)
1-2645
A
VV
75-66
2-12-05
H
w
99-92 (OT)
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 al Landover Md (Capital
Centre), 5-ACC Toumamen! at Atlanta.
Ga (Omni); 6-ACC Tournamenl at
Chariotte. N.C (Charlotte Coliseum). 7-
ACCToumamenlatAHanta.Ga (Georgia
Dome). 8-NCAAFinal Four at Minneapolis,
Minn. (HHH Metratome)
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
TerpsatHome: 35-35
Jerps at Cole Field House: 22-25
Terpsat Comcast Center M
Terpsonthe Road '5-51
Terps at_Neutral Sites 8-1. i
Terps since 1963-54: 42-76
Last 10 Games --'
Current Streak: UM won 3
Longest UM Win Streak. 7_
Longest DU Win Streak: 15
Largest Win Margin: 33 (64-3! on
Jan 7. 1959)
Largest Loss Margin: 36 (92-56
on Dec 9,1962)
Most UM Points Scored: 111
Most DU Points Scored: 114
DUQUESNE
Maryland leads, 8-0
2-9-72 H W
2-21-73 A W
2-20-74 H W
2-23-75 A W
12-11-82 H W
12-1043 A W
11-30-02 H W
89-39
EAST
CAROLINA
Maryland leads, 6-0
11-29-75
H
w
127-84
12-8-76
H
w
8049
12-7-77
H
w
130-106
12-16-78
H
w
82-71
2-13-80
H
w
85-72
12-10-87
H
w
75-59
EASTERN
KENTUCKY
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-5-73 H W
106-57
EAST
TENNESSEE
STATE
Maryland leads, 24
3-1-75 H W
104-87
12-23-89 N1 W
1-Charmnade Christmas Classic al
Honolulu. Hawaii (Blaisdell Center)
EUANSVILLE
The series is tied, 1-1
12-31-53 N1 W 66-58
12-30-91 N2 L 64-75
1-All-Amencan City Tournamenl al
Owensboro, Ky . 2-Fiesla Bowl Classic al
Tucson, Artz (McKale Center)
FAIRLEIGH
DICKINSON
Maryland leads, 5-0
12-1040 H W
10943
12-345 H W
74-51
12-2946 H W
70-59
11-18-97 H W
81-70
11-22-99 H W
10445
FLORIDA
Maryland trails, 0-2
2-26-32 N1 L
24-19
12-14-02 H
6449
L
1-So Conf Tournament al Atlanta, Ga.
FLORIDA
INTERNATIONAL
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-25-97 HW
117-70
FLORIDA
STATE
Maryland leads, 234
1-18-92
H
L
83-91 (OT)
2-5-92
A
W
9345
1-13-93
A
L
85-105
2-13-93
H
L
84-87
1-11-94
H
W
80-74
2-12-94
A
w
6946
1-10-95
A
w
70-57
2-11-95
H
w
8045
3-10-95
N1
w
7144
2-10-96
A
L
78-100
34-96
H
IV
88-78
1-29-97
A
L
70-74
2-13-97
H
W
73-57
1-7-98
H
w
81-74
2-7-98
A
,'.
6842
1-27-99
H
.'.
107-87
2-27-99
A
7.
84-75
3-5-99
V
,':
9349
1-29-00
A
VV
8243
3-140
H
«
85-70
3-1040
V
77
8241
1-14-01
A
,v
'6-55
2-1441
H
L
71-74
1-2642
H
'7.
8A-63
2-2742
A
vv
9643
3442
N2
'77
85-59
1-11-03
H
'.V
8942
2-1243
A
w
74-72
12-28-03
A
L
75-79
2-8-04
H
W
7342
12-19-04
H
w
90-88 lOTl
1-ACC Tournament at Greensboro.
NC (Greensboro Coliseum], 2-ACC
Tournament at Chartotle. N C (Chariotte
Coliseum)
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
Terps at Home: 11-3
Terps at Cole Field House 5-3
Terps at Comcast Center ■
Terps on the Road: 9-4
Terps at Neutrat Sites: 4-0
Terps since 1953-54; 24-7
Last 10 Games 8-<
Current Streak. UM .von 2
Longest UM Win Streak '
Longest FSU Win Streak: 2
Largest Win Margin: 33 (96-63 on
Feb 27. 2002)
Largest Loss Margin: 22 (100-78
on Feb 10,1996)
Most UM Points Scored; 107
Most FSU Points Scored: 105
FORDHAM
Maryland leads, 7-1
124-56
H L
6248
12-7-57
A W
61-58
12-29-59
N1 W
76-54
12-2049
H2 W
94-71
2-8-73
A W
83-72
1-17-74
H «V
112-73
24-75
A IV
6546
12-20-75
H W
81-56
1-Blue Grass Festival at Louisville. Ky
(Kentucky State Fairgrounds Pavilionl;
2-Maryland Invitational al College Park
Md (Cole Field House)
FORT RELVOIR
Maryland trails, 0-1
1-26-4-1
H L
2940
GALLAUDET
Maryland leads, 74
1-11-11
A L
30-58
1910-11
H L
27-54
1-21-14
A L
15-79
2-14-14
H L
1-18-19
N1 W
27-26
2-15-19
N1 L
9-33
1923-24
H W
42-28
1924-25
H W
25-14
1925-26
H W
40-13
1926-27
H W
39-26
1-18-28
h IV
45-20
1-7-31
H W
38-29
12-2144
H L
26-27
1 -at Washington YMCA
GEORGE
MASON
Maryland leads, 6-0
12-5-81
H
'.•■.
7442
11-2645
A
w
81-80
12-22-89
N1
w
104-86
,'; .■■ m
H
w
69-66
3-15-01
N 2
w
83-80
11-25-03
h
w
7944
124-04
'.:
w
78-54
-Chaminade Christmas
Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell
NCAA Tournamenl a! Boise.
Pavilion); 3-BB&T Classic at
DC (MCl Center)
Classic at
Center), 2-
Idaho (BSU
Washington.
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
7,
47-39
2-20-37
H
L
27-39
1-12-38
A
L
39-57
2-8-39
H
L
25-39
1-1740
A
W
28-27
1-1741
A
L
34-51
1-2142
A
IV
5142
2-20-43
H
L
3646
2-4-47
H
W
5549
t-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
7145
1-13-51
H
77
5847
'-13-52
h
IV
5540
2-21-52
A
L
61-71
1-10-53
H
L
45-54
2-19-53
A
L
4849
1-9-54
A
L
56-58 (OT)
2-18-54
H
'.V
53-50
124-54
H
'.V
6043
2-25-55
A
vV
5749 (20T)
1-21-56
A
.V
62-57 (OT)
2-25-56
H
w
7241
1-16-57
H
IV
8249
2-27-57
A
w
62-59
1-14-58
A
w
5545
2-26-58
H
w
5646
1-14-59
H
w
61-53
2-25-59
A
w
67-56
12-14-59
H
.V
5948
1-1340
A
L
51-66
12-1440
A
7.
7847
1-1141
H
'.V
5547
12441
H
L
78-79 (20T)
1-1042
A
•V
83-70
12442
A
I
70-79
2443
H
w
73-72
12443
A
L
7243
2-2544
H
L
7841
2-1345
A
W
8547
12-1545
H
IN
77-59
2-1147
A
L
4940
3-248
H
IV
68-60
3-149
A
w
83-78
2-7-70
H
IV
81-71
12-19-70
A
L
79-92
12-13-71
H
'7.
7946
12-12-72
A
W
99-73
12-11-73
H
IV
11543
12 10-74
N1
w
104-71
2-18-76
A
w
7243
11-28-77
N2
IV
9147
11-28-78
N1
L
6548
124-79
N3
L
7143
3-14-80
",4
L
68-74
11-26-93
A'
IV
64-83 (OT)
3-2241
N5
'.V
7646
1 -al Landover, Md (Capital Centre).
2-Tip OH Tournamenl at Landover, Md
(Capital Centre), 3-at Washington. D C
(Mun<cipal Armory). 4-NCAA Tournamenl
at Philadelphia. Pa (The Spectrum).
5-NCAA Tournament al Anaheim. Calif
(Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim)
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
Maryland leads, 35-28
2 11 14
H
L
2-1-19
N1
L
11-25
3-8-19
N1
I
20-53
1923-24
H
W
41-22
1923-24
H
L
19-20
2-22-39
A
L
24-37
2-2240
H
L
2644
2 1041
A
L
2841
1-24-42
H
L
2947
t-234 J
A
L
4348
2-246
H
w
48-35
1-1047
H
VV
4443
2-1047
H
L
4843
2-1148
A
L
4945
3-148
H
L
35-59
1-2649
H
L
5446
2-2649
A
L
4241
1-14-50
H
L
51-72
2-23-5'
A
L
47-67
2-29 52
H
L
56-57
2-3-53
A
L
6243(2 OT)
2-24-53
H
VV
66-53
1-15-54
H
W
68-6 1
2-23-54
A
L
57-70
1-18-55
A
L
53-75
2-8-55
H
L
67-73
1-5-56
H
vV
6248
2-11-56
A
VV
6746
1-12-57
A
VV
6848
2-2-57
H
w
84-67
124-57
H
W
64-55
2-10-59
H
L
65-66 |OT)
12-3-59
A
VV
64-57
2-2040
H
VV
8644 (OT)
12440
H
VV
8048
2-1841
A
L
4443
•-3-62
A
VV
67-56
1-16-62
H
VV
8147
1-743
H
VV
74-72
2-143
A
IV
6847
2-144
A
VV
80-76
12-344
H
IV
8240
1-2746
A
VV
10741
2-947
H
w
7842
12447
A
w
84-53
12-1748
H
VV
99-96
12-349
A
VV
92-71
1-23-71
H
VV
6947
124-71
A
VV
117-96
12-22-72
H
w
88-79
2-9-74
N2
A
92-71
12 21 7j
N2
VV
8147
1-7-76
A
vv
82-72
1-29-77
H
L
7646
12-10-77
A
L
90-101
1-3-79
H
W
84-72
12-3-95
',3
w
9841
'2-9-96
N3
w
7448
1 2-8-9?
N4
L
66-70
12-5-99
'.5
L
69-74
12-3-00
'.6
W
7143
12442
N5
W
9342
12-544
',:
L
92-101
1-at Washington YMCA. 2-al Landover,
Md (Capital Centre), 3-FrankJm National
Bank Classic at Landover, Md {USAir
Arena], 4-Franklin National Bank Classic
at Washington, DC (MC! Center), 5-
BB&T Classic al Washington. D C {MCI
Center)
GEORGIA
Maryland trails, 2-5
2-29-24 N1 L
25-29
1926-27 H W
34-33
2-25-27 N1 L
22-27
3-2-31 N1 W
26-25
24-33 H L
3640
3-15-82 N2 L
6943
12-30-96 N3 L
65-73 (OT)
1-So. Conf Tournament at Atlanta. Ga ,
2-National Invitation Tournament at New
York, N Y (Mad'son Square Garden),
3-Rambow Classic al Honolulu. Hawaii
(Blaisdell Center)
GEORGIA
STATE
Maryland leads, 2-0
'1-26-56
M
V;
6942
3-17-01
N2
VV
7940
1-Freedom Bowl Classic al Irvine. Calif
(Bren Events Center), 2-NCAA Tournament
at Boise, Idaho (BSU Pavilion)
GEORGIA TECH
Maryland trails, 29-33
'2-29-72
H1
VV
90-55
'2-27-74
Hi
VV
105-67
12-10-75
H
VV
9345
12-29-77
H1
VV
6543
12-19-79
H
VV
7040
1-3-80
A
77
83-74
2-2840
\2
5149 (OT)
12-2340
A
66-55
1-31-81
H
w
7244
12-2341
H
L
4345
1-3042
A
L
6344
2-5-83
H
'77
"-88
2-2343
A
L
60 '71)
3-1143
w
L
jv-ij. :>■'■
2444
A
L
70-71(2OT)
2-23-84
H
7,
79-74
12-2844
m
L
69-70
2-245
H
L
60-72
2-19-85
A
L
4348
1-11-86
A
L
67-68
2-22-86
H
L
70-77
3-8-86
N2
L
62-64
2-1-87
A
L
72-76
2-10-87
H
L
74-78
2-848
H
L
83-96
2-17-88
A
L
82-104
3-1148
N2
VV
8447
24-89
A
L
74-87
2-1449
H
L
6647
2-3-90
H
L
84-90
2-13-90
A
L
7840
2-1-91
A
L
6540
2-13-91
H
VV
96-93
1-5-92
A
L
67-92
2-9-92
H
L
6547
1-5-93
H
L
7545
24-93
A
L
79-93
14-94
A
VV
9148
2-5-94
H
L
7143
14-95
H
VV
8047
24-95
A
L
91-100
1-3-96
A
L
84-98
2-3-96
H
VV
88-74
3-9-96
N_
L
7944
12-12-96
H
VV
7743
2-19-97
A
w
7648
1-21-98
A
W
7047
2-21-98
H
w
81-69
34-98
N2
.V
8345
1-19-99
A
VV
7742
2-21-99
H
VV
9140
1-1540
A
L
6849
2-1640
H
VV
92-70
1441
H
VV
9340
2441
A
L
62-72
1-1342
A
VV
9247
2-13-02
H
VV
8545
12-2942
H
VV
84-77
2-943
A
L
84-90
1-1744
A
L
7141
2-1944
H
L
64-75
1-3045
H
IV
79-71
1-Maryland Invitational al CotlegePark, Md
(Cole Field House), 2-ACC Tournament a!
Greensooro. N.C (Greensboro Coliseum);
3-ACC Tournament at Atlanta, Ga (Omni).
4-Rambow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii
(Blaisdell Center)
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
Terpsat Home: 19-11
Terps at Cole Field House; 1 7-10
Terps at Comcast Center 2-'
Terps on the Road
Terps al Neutral Sites l-i
Terps since 1953-54: 29-33
_La_st 10 Games 5-5
Current Streak: GTwon3
_L_ongest UM Win Streak: 9
Longest GT Win Streak: 10
Largest Win Margin: 36 (105-67
on Dec 27.1974)
Largest Loss Margin: 25 {92-67
on Jan 5.1992)
Most UM Points Scored: 105
Most GT Points Scored: 104
GONZAGA
The series is tied, 1-1
3-16-95 N1 W 87-63
12-6-04 N2 L
68-82
t-NCAA Tournament at Salt Lake City,
Utah (Jon Huntsman Center); 2-BB4T
Classic at Washington, D.C. (MCI
Center)
HAMPDEN
SYDNEY
The series is tied, 2-2
1-14-39 H W
34-25
1-2244 H L
43-51
1-2745 H L
4243
1-2646 H W
35-32
HAMPTON
Maryland leads, 1-0
1443 H W
108-58
HAWAII
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-27-84 A1 W
79-71
12-28-96 A1 W
76-59
t-Rainbow Classic al Honolulu. Hawaii
(Blaisdell Center)
HAWAII-
PACIFIC
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-2945 A1 W
1 -Hawaii-Pacific Tournament at Wailuku.
Hawaii (War Memorial Coliseum)
HOFSTRA
Maryland leads, 44
12-28-93 N1 W
11-20-98 HW
11-29-03 H W
1-Hall of Fame Classic al Spnngfield.
Mass (Spnnqfield Cwc Cenler)
142
-.■>\IS
LVJaiiiiMfl
BASKETBALL
HOLY CROSS
Maryland leads, 4-0
12-22-71 A W
12-29-73 HI W
102-75
1-26-83 A2 W
55-53
1-21-85 H W
99-75
1 -Maryland Invitational at College Park.
Md (Cole Feld House), 2-at Worcester,
Mass (Worcester Centrum)
HOUSTON
The series is tied, 1-1
12-29-65 N1 W
3-22-83 N2 L
50-60
1 -Sugar Bowl Tournament al New
Orleans, La (Loyola Field House), 2-
NCAA Tournament a! Houston, Tenas
(The Summit)
HOWARD
Maryland leads, 3-0
1-2-93 H W
109-69
12-6-95 H W
88-71
11-26-96 H W
93-55
ILLINOIS
Maryland leads, 3-2
3-22-84 N1 L
70-72
3-14-98 N2 W
67-61
12-4-99 N3 W
6907
11-21-00 N4 L
80-90
11-27-01 H5 W
76-63
1-NCAA Tournament at Lexington, Ky
(Rupp Arena], 2-NCAA Tournament al
Sacramento. Calif (Arco Arena). 3-BBAT
Clasac at Washington. DC (MClCenler),
4-Maui Invitational al Lahama, Hawaii
(Lahaina Cmc Center). 5-ACC/Big Ten
Challenge at College Park, Md (Cole
Field House)
INDIANA
Maryland trails, 1-5
12-30-33 H L
17-30
12-20-34 H L
29-30
12-28-59 N1 L
63-72
3-14-81 N2 L
64-99
4-1-02 N3 W
64-52
12-3-02 N4 L
74-80 (OT)
1-Blue Grass Festival at Louisville, Ky
(Kentucky Slate Fairgrounds Pavilion),
2-NCAA Tournament al Dayton, Ohio
(Dayton Arena), 3-NCAA Final Four al
Atlanta, Ga IGeorga Dome); 4-ACC/Bkj
Ten Challenge at Indianapolis, Ind
(Conseco Fieldhouse)
IONA
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-16-00 N1 W
1 -NCAA Tournament at Minneapolis, Minn
[HHH Meuodorne)
IOWA
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-25-84 N1 W 78-68{OT)
11-30-99 N2 W 83-65
1-Rambow Classic at Honolulu. Hawaii
(Blaisdell Center). 2-ACC'Big Ten
Challenge at Baltimore, Md (Baltimore
Arena)
JACKSON
STATE
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-1904 H W 93-57
JACKSONVILLE
Maryland leads, 2-1
3-23-72 N1 W 91-77
12-9-89 H W
68-53
12-8-90 A L
70-71
1-Natjonal Invitation Tournament al New
York, N Y (Madson Square Gatden)
JAMES
MADISON
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-213-87 A W
90-76
JOHNS
HOPKINS
Maryland leads, 19^5
1-20-28
A
L
20-22
2-21-28
H
'.V
23-19
1-18-29
H
L
23-25
2-23-29
A
'.'.
19-18
1-17-30
H
:.
41-24
2-22-30
A
vv
39-24
1-22-31
A
v.
33-20
2-25-31
H
w
31-22
1-23-32
A
w
33-26
2-23-32
H
w
38-24
1-18-33
A
I
27-37
2-22-33
H
IV
35-31
1-24-34
A
I
32-35
2-21-34
H
VV
32-19
3-30-35
A
'.V
41-35
3-6-35
H
.V
52-25
2-19-36
H
.V
4540
1-6-37
H
V,
54-31
2-21-38
H
w
56-30
2-3-40
H
IV
49-36
13-1749
A
L
34-36
12-18-46
H
w
41-36
12-2047
A
W
64-53
11-26-83
H
VV
108-65
KANSAS
Maryland trails, 2-3
12-19-64
H
L
61-63 (OT)
12-10-65
A
L
62-71
11-23-84
N1
L
56-58
12-7-97
N2
W
8683
i-30-02
V
W
97-88
1-Great Alaska Shootout at Anchorage,
Alaska (Sullivan Arena); 2-Franklm
National Bank Classic at Washington,
DC. (MCI Center). 3-NCAA Final Four al
Atlanta, Ga (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
2-28-30
V
L
3' 36
3-3-31
N1
'.V
29-27
12-15-55
H
L
61-62
12-15-56
A
L
55-76
12-9-57
H
W
71-62
12-15-58
A
L 56-58 (OT)
3-20-88
N2
L
81-90
''■34-95
N3
L
84-96
12-12-98
A
L
91-103
11-34-99
'.4
L
5801
12-11-99
H
W
7206
3-2202
N5
W
7808
l-So Conf Toumamen! at Atlanta Ga .
2-NCAA Tournament al Cincinnati, Ohio
(Riverfront Coliseum), 3-Hall o( Fame
Tip-Off Classic at Springfield, Mass
(Spnngfield Civic Cenler). 4-Preseason
NIT al New York, NY. (Madison Square
Garden); 5-NCAA East Regional at
Syracuse. NY (Camer Dome)
KENTUCKY
WESLEY AN
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-2-54 Al W
1 -All-American City Tournament at
Owensboro. Ky
KENT
Maryland leads, 1-0
LAFAYETTE
Maryland leads, 4-0
1924-25 H W
11-2901 H W
12-22-90 H W
12-23-96 H W
108-67
LAMAR
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-29-88 N1 W
1 -Sun Bowl Tournament al El Paso, Texas
(Special Events Cenler)
LA SALLE
Maryland leads, 3-0
12-30-83 HI W 9603
12-12-92 A W 93-76
12-27-94 H W 96O0
1-Maryiand Invitational al College Park.
Md (Cole Field House)
LEHIGH
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-8-70 H W
LIBERTY
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-2804 H W
11208
LONG ISLAND
Maryland leads, 70
2-12-72 A W
78O0
1-23-73 H W
100-73
12-7-74 H VV
9904
11108
12-2-76 H W
4945
12-17-77 H W
9404
12-2-81 H W
87-79
LOUISIANA
STATE
The series is tied, 2-2
2-27-31 N1 W
37-33
12-2103 N2 W
75-65
12-1207 A L
54-55
1-2-89 H L
77-79
1-So Conf Tournament at Atlanta. Ga .
2-VPI Tournament at Blacksburg, Va
(Virginia Tech Coliseum)
LOUISVILLE
Maryland trails, 2-5
12-3001 N1 L
6403
3-22-75 N2 L
82-96
1-13-79 H L
84-99
12-1300 A L
67-78
12-10-91 A L
79-96
12-28-92 H W
7207
11-2000 N3 W
95-73
1-Sugar Bowl Toumamenl at New Orleans,
La. (Loyola Field House); 2-NCAA
Toumamenl al Las Cruces, N.M (Pan
Amencan Center); 3-Maui Invitational at
Lahaina. Hawaii (Lahama Civic Cenler)
LOYOLA (MD.)
Maryland leads, 8-5
1-24-14 A I
1-17-31 H L 30-2
1-11-32 H L
27-28
12-1247 H L
5203
12-1148 A L
75-77
12-30-58 N1 W
54-50
1-27-71 A W
12-20-71 A W
12-2204 A W
11-2707 N2 W
2-19-94 H W
11-29-94 H W
9202
2-203
H W
85-58
1 -Sugar Bow! Tournament at New Orleans
La (Loyola Fiek) House), 2-MCl Harbor
Classic al Baltimore. Md (Baltimore
Arena)
MAINE
Maryland leads, 1-0
1-24-70 H W
MANHATTAN
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-15-58 N1 W
59-55
1-NCAA Tournament at Charlotte. N.C
(Charlotte Coliseum)
MARINE
CORPS
INSTITUTE
The series is tied, 1-1
1-1845 H L
34-50
12-1845 H W
MARSHALL
The series is tied, 2-2
12-1743 H L
12-2045 H L
12-2008 A1 W
89O0
12-29-80 H2 W
11409
1-Marshall Invitational at Huntington, W
Va (Memonal Field House), 2-Maryland
Invitational at College Park. Md (Cole
Feld House)
MD,
BALTIMORE
COUNTY
(UMBO
Maryland
eads, 13-0
2-1807
H
w
7804
2-109
H
w
7806
2-22-90
H
w
11301
1-7-91
H
w
9206
12-1-92
H
w
103O0
12-2-93
H
w
89O0
12-5-94
H
w
102-77
124-96
H
w
67-31
12-13-97
H
w
1 34-66
11-17-98
H
w
90O2
12-30-99
H
w
82-52
12-13-00
H
w
9307
12-2302
101-60
H
W
MD.-EASTERN
SHORE (UMES)
Maryland leads, 15-0
11-30-78
H
W
82-58
1-20-81
H
w
8105
12-701
H
w
7604
12-102
H
w
91-70
12-1403
H
w
104O9
12-1304
H
w
8748
2-1706
H
w
9144
3-33-5^
H
w
117-51
2-2508
H
w
101-51
12-1-88
H
w
97-53
11-26-91
H
w
115-60
1 2-7-92
H
w
9403
12-28-95
H
w
104-66
12-3000
H
w
105-53
1004
H
w
87-38
UMASS
Maryland trails, 24
3-15-90
HI
w
91-81
12-29-93
N3
L
80-94
3-19-94
m
w
9507
12-10-94
\4
L
74-85
12-2-95
N5
L
47-50
2-15-97
V
L
61-78
1-National Invitation Toumamenl al
College Park, Md (Cole Field House);
2-Hall ol Fame Classic al Spnngfield.
Mass (Spnngfield Civic Cenler), 3-NCAA
Tournament at Wichita. Kan (Kansas
Coliseum), 4-al Baltimore Md (Baltimore
Arena), 5-Franklin National Bank Classic
al Landover. Md (USAir Arena), 6-at
Worcester Mass (Worcester Centrum)
MEMPHIS
Maryland trails, 0-2
12-30-57 N1 L 4647 (30T)
12-17-66 A2 L
53-55
11-2604 N3 W
8401
1 -Sugar Bowl Toumamenl at New Oteans,
La (Loyola Field House). 2-Memphis
Invitational al Memphis. Tenn (Mid-
South Coliseum). 3-Hall ot Fame Tipofl
Classic at Spnngfield Mass (Spnngfield
Crvrc Center)
MERCER
Maryland leads, 10
11-2304 H W
MIAMI
Maryland trails, 24
2-1-54 A
W
63-57
1-2202 A
w
7108
12-2904 A1
L
73-80
1-30O8 A
L
73-93
12-2108 N2
L
85-92
2-505 A
L 73-75 (OT)
1-Huiricane Classic al Miami, Fla
(Miami Beach Convention Cenler) 2-
Marshall Invitational at Huntington, W
Va (Memonal Field House)
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
TefpsatHome:0-0
Terps at Comcast Center "■■'.
Terpson the Road 2-3
Terps at Neutral Sites' ■:-•
Terps since 1953-54: 2-1
Last 6 Games: 2-4
Current Streak: UMia won 4
Longest UM Win Streak: □
Longest UMia Win Streak i
Largest Loss Margin: N7A
Largest Loss Margin: 25 (92-67
on Jan. 5, 1992}
Most UM Points Scored: 35
Most UMia Points Scored: 93
MIAMI OH
Maryland leads, 4-1
1-2849 A W
1-2949 A L
49-58
12-28-79 H1 W
115-76
3-1505 N2 W 6908 (OT)
11-2402 H W 6449
1-Maryland Invitational at College
Pat*. Md. (Cole Field House). 2-NCAA
Tournament at Dayton. Ohio (Oaylon
Arena)
MICHIGAN
Man/land trails, 2-3
14-27 A L 25-39
12-18-33 H W
29-25
2643
3-25-94 NIL
12-2-00 N2W
82-51
1-NCAA Toumamenl al Dallas. Texas
(Reunion Arena). 2-BB4T Classic at
Washmglon. DC (MCI Center)
MICHIGAN
STATE
Maryland trails, 0-2
12-29-55 H1 L
75-95
3-2803 N1 L
58O0
1-Mid-Winter Festival al College Park, Md
(Cole Field House). 2-NCAA Toumamenl
al San Anlonio. Texas (Alamodome)
MINNESOTA
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-1000 A W
64-53
12-1501 H W
7509
MISSISSIPPI
Maryland trails, 1-2
2-26-26 N1 L
3-1-29
11-2807 m VV
1-So Conf Toumamenl at Atlanta. Ga
2-MCI Harbor Classic at Baltimore, Md
(Baltimore Arena)
MISSISSIPPI
STATE
Maryland trails, 0-2
12-29-58
N1
L
45-56
12-29-61
N1
L
6204
1 -Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans,
La (Loyola Field House)
MISSOURI
Maryland trails, 1-3
1008
A
L
85-93
1-2409
H
L
7307
2-18-96
H
W
91-72
12-30-97
A
L
7903
MONMOUTH
Maryland leads, 2-0
74-70
12-1101 H W
91-55
MONTANA
STATE
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-30-56 N1 W
1-AII-Amencan City Tournament al
Owensboro, Ky
MORGAN
STATE
Maryland leads, 40
12-7-88 H
W
73-61
12-26-92 H
W
103O3
124-93 H
'.'.'
8502
12-23-94 H
W
138-72
MOUNT ST.
JOSEPH'S
Maryland trails, 1-2
1910-11 H W
1-10-14 H L
1-17-14 A L
MOUNT ST.
MARY'S
Maryland leads, 5-0
12-807
A
w
82-54
11-23-91
H
w
83-53
11-22-97
H
w
102-74
1-3-04
H
w
89-56
14-05
H
w
85-53
NAVY
Maryland leads, 30-27
1924-25
A
L
16-23
1925-26
A
VV
21-12
1926-27
A
L
30-32
24-28
A
L
26-35
2-13-29
A
W
30-27
1-22-30
A
W
43-39
2-21-31
A
L
33-36
1-20-32
H
W
26-15
1-28-33
A
L
21-59
2-3-34
A
L
2746
1-30-35
A
L
3643
1-15-36
A
W
32-20
3-3-37
A
L
37-53
3-3-38
A
L
34-37
1-11-39
A
L
3747
2-541
A
L
27-52
2-1142
A
L
4701
1-3043
A
W
63-54
2-2644
A
L
3509
1-1045
A
L
33-70
1-1646
A
L
3544
1-2247
A
L
27-55
1-1448
A
L
47-51
1-2249
A
L
46-52
12-1749
A
L
62-75
1-10-51
A
L
47-51
1-5-52
A
W
4845
2-21-53
A
L
37-51
2-13-54
A
W 61-60 (OT)
1-29-55
A
W
60-54
24-56
H
W
80O1
2-23-57
A
L
55-56
12-18-57
H
W
88-58
2-1-58
A
W
64-51
12-17-58
H
L
50-53
1-20O0
A
W
51-50
1-1801
H
W
6302
2-302
A
L
56-63
1-1203
H
W
6701
1-11-64
A
L
5508
1-1305
H
W
77-58
2-20O5
A
W
70-57
2-906
H
w
7409
2-1607
A
L
6506
1-1708
H
w
76-72
2-12-69
A
L
68-72
1-14-70
H
W
73-57
1-22-72
A
w
85O0
1-20-73
A
w
7607
1-19-74
A
w
72-50
1-18-75
A
w
87-73
1-17-76
A
:,
8709
i 15.77
N1
W
62-54
1-23-79
H
w
8202
11-2800
H
w
8604
1-31-83
H
w
98-73
3-1705
N2
w
64-59
1-al Landover. Md (Capital Centre);
2-NCAA Tournament al Dayton, Ohio
(Dayton Arena)
NEW MEXICO
STATE
Maryland trails 0-1
12-31-56 N1 L
4345
t-AH-Amencan City Tournament at
Owensboro. Ky
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY
Maryland trails, 0-2
10-11 H L 7-25
2-3-38 H L 2742
NIAGARA
Maryland leads, 10
3-25-72 N1 W 100-69
1-Nauonal Invitation Toumamenl at New
York, NY (Madison Square Garden)
NORFOLK
STATE
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-2300 H W
123-79
1-302 H W
9209
NORTH
CAROLINA
Maryland trails, 53-111
2-5-24
H
L
20-26
1-31-25
H
L
16-21
2-9-26
H
W
23-22
2-7-27
H
w
28-20
20-27
H
L
23-32
3-19-37
A
w
23-19
20-29
H
L
22-28
20-30
H
w
36-33
2-19-30
A
'.'.'
29-22
2-10-31
H
In
33-31
2-28-31
1.'
'.'.
19-17
20-32
H
In
26-25
2-19-32
A
L
26-32
2-3-33
H
vv
42-29
1-30-34
H
L
34 38
1-18-35
H
L
31-39
1-25-36
H
L
3244
1-29-37
A
L
2441
20-37
H
L
3544
1-28-38
A
L
2443
1-20-39
H
.:
34-32
2-3-39
A
,\
6641
1-2441
H
L
36-55
3-341
A
L
2944
2-2042
H
L
30-34
1-143
H
VV
4740
2-1643
A
ID
40-31
1-545
A
L
28-53
1-746
A
L
2804
2046
H
L
31-33
3-146
N2
L
27-54
1447
A
L
42-58
1-2447
H
VV
61-57
1-348
A
L
46-70
3-1346
H
L
47-51
1-349
A
L
47-55
2-1149
H
L
5206
3-349
N3
L
61-79
1-2-50
A
L
53-55
2-3-50
H
L
5609
1-2-51
A
IV
67-59
1-20-51
H
VV
56-55
1-3-52
A
L
47-51
1-18-52
H
VV
71-51
1-3-53
A
L
49-59
1-17-53
H
.-.
6806
12-18-54
A
VV
jam
2-12-55
H
'.';'
6301
12-17-55
H
1
62-68
1-16-56
A
L
5504
12-17-56
A
I
61-70
2-5-57
H
3
20
06
E3/BGM1MZ]©
27 * 1
SPORTS
TEAM
-. FEA*
I'.' THE
1-11-58
H
A
74*1
2-22-58
A
L
59*6
3-8-58
\4
A
S6-74
2-4-59
A
L
57-64
2-21-59
H
A
69-51
2-3-60
H
L
66-75
2-23*0
A
L
64-81
12-29-60
N5
I
57*1
1-16*1
H
L
52-58
2-2-61
A
L
56*3
2-6-62
1
7,
79*2
2-19*2
A
L
67-70
1-14-63
H
L
56-78
2-7-63
A
L
68*2
1-13-64
A
I
88-97
2-18-64
H
A
74*4
14-65
H
A
76*8
1-30-65
A
A
91-80
1-3-66
A
I
52-67
2-5*6
H
A
76*6
3-3-66
N4
L
70-77
2-4-67
A
L
77*5
2-22-67
H
L
78-79
2-3-68
H
L
67-73
2-21-68
A
L
60*3
2-1-69
A
L
87-107
2-19*9
H
L
86*8
1-31-70
H
L
69-77
2-18-70
A
L
83-90
1-30-71
A
L
79- '05
2-17-7'
H
L
76-100
;-:9-_:
A
L
72-92
2-16-72
H
A
79-77 (OT)
3-11-72
V
L
64-73
1-27-73
H
A
94*8
2-14-73
A
L
85-95
1-26-74
A
L
73*2
2-13-74
H
A
91*0
3-8-74
Nl
7.
105*5
'-25-75
H
2
66*9
2-15-75
A
'A
96-74
1-25-76
A
L
93-95 iOti
2-11-76
H
L
69*1
1-22-77
H
L
68-71
2-9-77
A
L
70-97
1-21-78
A
L
71-85
2-8-78
H
L
64-66
1-20-79
H
L
53-54
2-7-79
A
L
67-76
3-2-79
'.-
L
79-102
1-20*0
A
A
92*6
2-7*0
H
IV
70*9
1-7*1
A
L
66-75
2-15*1
H
L
63-76
3-7*1
V
2
60*1
1-5*2
H
L
50*6
2-11*2
A
L
56-59
1-12*3
A
L
71-72
2-16*3
H
A'
106-94
1-12*4
H
L
62-74
2-19*4
A
L
63-78
1-9*5
A
L
74-75
2-13*5
H
L
54*0
1-14*6
H
L
67-71
2-20-86
A
A
77-72 (OT)
2-7-86
N6
A
85-75
1**7
A
L
65-98
2-14*7
H
L
86-93
3**7
N?
L
63*2
1-14*8
H
L
65-71
2-20*8
A
L
73-74
3-12*8
v.
L
64-74
1-11*9
A
L
72-88
2-19*9
H
L
75-86
3-11*9
N8
L
58*8
1-10-9C
H
W
98*8
2 17-9C
A
w
80-76
1-9-91
A
L
73-105
2-16-91
H
L
75*7
1-13-92
A
L
76-96
i-1 9;
H
'A
82-80
1-9-93
A
L
73-101
2-9-93
H
L
63-77
3-12-93
\
L
66-102
1-8-94
H
L
70-75
2-10-94
A
L
89-95
1-7-95
A
L
90-100
2-7-95
H
W
86-73
3-11-95
V
L
92-f7, OT)
1-6-96
H
L
86-88 lOT)
2-6-96
A
W
84-78
1-8-97
A
A
85-75
2-22-9'
H
2
81-93
144
1-14-98
H
w
89-83 (OT)
2-14-98
A
L
67*5
3-7-98
Nf
L
73*3 (OT)
1-13-99
4
A
89-76
2-13-99
H
A
81-64
3-6-99
N6
L
79*6
1-27*0
A
L
63-75
2-26*0
H
w
81-73
1-10*1
H
L
83*6
2-10*1
A
L
82-96
1-9*2
-
IV
112-79
2-10*2
A
A
92-77
1-22-03
A
A
81*6
2-22*3
H
A'
96-56
3-14*3
'.-
L
72*4
1-14-04
H
;.
90*4
2-15*4
A
L
86-97
1-8*5
A
L
75-109
2-27*5
H
L
83*5
1-So. Com. Tournament at Atlanta, Ga..
2-So. Cool Tournament a! Raleigh.
NC (Reynolds Coliseum), 3-So Conf.
Tournament at Durham, N C (Duke Indoor
Stadium). 4-ACC Tournament at Raleigh.
NC (Reynok3sColiseum).5-OoaeClassic
at Raleigh, NC (Reynolds Coliseum),
6-ACC Tournament at Greensboro.
N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum), 7-ACC
Tournamen! at Landover Md (Capital
Centre), 8-ACC Tournament at Atlanta,
Ga (Omni). 9-ACC Tournament at
Charlotte, N C (Cnanotte Coliseum)
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
Terps at Home: 33-44
Terps at Cole Field House: 18-29
Terps at Comcast Center 2-1
Terps on the Road: 16-52
Terps at Neutral Sites --' ;
Terps since 1953-54 35-8'
Last 10 Games >5
Current Streak ^\C won 3
Longest UM Win Streak: ;
Longest UNC Win Streak: 11
Largest Win Margin: 40 (96-56 on
Feb 22 2003)
Largest Loss Margin: 36 (102-66
on March 13. 1993; 64-28 on
Jan 7, 1946)
Most UM Points Scored "2
Most UNC Points Scored: 109
NC STATE
Maryland trails, 67-71
2-27-25
V
L
18-30
1926-27
A
L
23-38
2 10-28
H
.'.
36-24
2-1-3(
H
L
26-28
2-18-30
A
A
2'-'9
1-28-37
A
L
33-35
2-24-37
H
A
41-35
34-37
A2
L
3542
24-39
A
2
4046
3-3-39
A2
IV
53-29
1-26-40
A
2.
43-36
2-24-44
A2
L
2342
1*45
A
L
3246
1-2045
H
I
42-57
1-546
A
'A
47-39
1-1946
H
'A
37-33
3-1347
','
2
43-55
3-2-51
A2
2
45-54
1-13-55
H
A
68*4
2-19-55
A
I
58-78
'-'2-56
H
.
64-73
2-18-56
A
A
71*2
1-19-57
H
A
79*6
2-16-57
A
A.'
5649
1-20-58
H
2
46-5-
2-15-58
A
2
54-69 (30T)
12-3-58
H
2
53-55
2-14-59
A
2
37-53
1-18*0
H
W
63-53
2-13*0
A
L
4646
3-3-60
A4
L
58-74
12-30*0
A5
L
67 7A
1-21-61
H
W
75-57
2-13*1
A
2
66*3
12-12*1
H
2
68-73 (OTI
1-20*2
A
2
61*8
12-11*2
H
2
74-76 lOT.
1-19*3
A
2
59-79
12-10*3
H
.V
72*2
1-18*4
A
2
65*6
12-8-64
H
2
62*3
1-16*5
A
2
67-73
3-5*5
A4
2
67-76
12-7*5
H
'A
5948
1-15*6
A
I
58-60 (OTi
12-7*6
A
A'
54-38
1-7*7
H
2V
60-55
12-6-67
H
2
62-75
1**8
A
2
52-68
3-7*8
V
2
54*3
14*9
A
L
69*5
2-5*9
H
L
81*6
1-2-70
V
2
57-91
24-70
A
2
54*4
3-5-70
V
2
57*7
1-6-71
H
2
81*3
2-3-71
A
L
61-71
1-5-72
H
W
83-70
1-31-72
A
iv
66*5
1-14-73
H
2
85*7
1-31-73
A
2
78*9
3-10-73
N8
2
74-76
1-13-74
A
2
74-80
1-30-74
H
L
80*6
3-9-74
'.-
L 100-103 (OT)
1-16-75
H
W
103*5
2-1-75
A
IV
98-97
3-6-75
N8
2
85*7
1-14-76
A
IV
87*9
1-28-76
H
:.
102-84
1-9-77
H
.',
87*0
1-27-77
A
A
75-73
3-3-77
\-
L
72*2
1-11-78
A
L
82*8
1-25-78
H
2
73*0
3-1-78
(30T)
'.-
,V
109-108
12-20-78
H
A
124-110
1-10-79
A
A
B2-81 '407'
1-10*0
A
2
62*7
1-23*0
H
2,
66*2
12-20*0
H
w
82-75
2-25*1
A
2;
76-72
12-12*1
A
2
53-74
2-24*2
H
2
38-52
3-5*2
V
2
2840
1-29*3
H
w
86-8'
3-3*3
A
2.
67-58
'-4-84
A
.'■
59-55
2-29*4
H
IV
63-50
3-9*4
NS
A
69*3
1-2*5
H
vV
58-56
2-27*5
A
A
71-70
1-23*6
H
I
55*7
2-13*6
A
.V
67-66
1-3-8?
A
L
47*9
2-25*7
H
2
72*5
1-27-88
H
2
81*3
3-3*8
A
2
68-74
1-29*9
H
2
67-90
3-2*9
A
2
77-94
3-10*9
N9
7.
7149
1-27-90
A
2
61-81
2-28-90
H
vV
96-95
1-26-91
H
'27
104-100
2-27-91
A
2
91-114
1-11-92
A
2
88-94
2-13-92
H
W
77-74
1-23-93
A
A
70*5
2-24-93
H
A
88-71
3-11-93
Nf
A
76-55
1-22-94
H
>.v
102-70
2-23-94
A
L
71-79
1-22-95
A
'7.'
84*7
2-22-95
H
A
84-71
1-20-96
H
7,
77-74 (OT)
2-22 96
A
7,
86*4
1-12-97
A
iv
68-59
2-5-97
H
A'
66-55
3-6-97
MS
2
58*5
1-10-98
A
W
68*5
2-11-98
H
A'
78*3
1-10-99
H
A'
9448
2 10-99
A
7,
63-50
1-6-00
A
2
66*8
2-6*0
H
"72
78-73
3-11*0
Nl
W
64*1
1-21*1
A
A
75*1
2-20*1
H
w
95-66
12-30*1
A
IV
72-65
2-3-02
H
IV
89-73
3-9*2
N6
2
82*6
1-30*3
H
vv
75*0
3-2-03
A
W
68*5
2-1-04
H
2
69-81
3-3*4
A
IV
3-3-04
3-13-04
N8
w
85*2
1-23*5
H
I
6»-55
2-16*5
A
I
63*2
OHIO STATE
1-So Conf. Tournament at Atlanta. Ga .
2-So Conf Tournament at Raleigh.
N.C (Reynolds Coliseum). 3-So. Conf
Tournament al Durham, N C (Duke
indoor Stadium): 4-ACC Tournament
at Raleigh, N C (Reynolds Coliseum),
5-Ooae Classic at Raleigh, N.C. (Reynolds
Coliseum): 6-ACC Tournament al
Charlotte, N.C (Charlotte Coliseum). 7-al
Greensboro, N.C (Greensboro Coliseum).
8-ACC Tournamenl at Greensboro.
N.C (Greensboro Coliseum); 9-ACC
Tournament at Atlanta, Ga (Omni)
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
Terps at Home: 34-21
Terps at Cole Field House: 29-18
Terps at Comcast Center 1-1
Terps on the Road Iz-iZ
Terps at Neutral Sites: 6-'7
Terps since 1953-54 58-5?
Last 10 Games: 6-4
Current Streak NCSU won 2
Longest UM Win Streak 6
Longest NCSU Win Streak: 1D
Largest Win Margin: 46 (94-48 on
Jan 10 1999)
Largest Loss Margin: 34 (91-57
on Jan 2, 1970)
Most UM Points Scored: 124
Most NCSU Points Scored: 110
NORTHEASTERN
Maryland leads, 1*
11-23*5
H
W
84-72
NORTHWESTERN
Maryland trails, 0-1
12-6-58
A
L
62*6
NORTH TEXAS
Maryland leads, 1*
12-23-98
H
W
132-57
NOTRE DAME
Maryland trails, 8-9
14-75
-
W
90*2
3-20-75
V
w
83-71
1-31-76
A
w
69*3
'1-27-76
H
L 79-80 (OT)
'-29-76
A
L
54*9
1-27-79
H
W
67*6
'-26-60
A
L
63-64
1-24*1
H
2
70-73
1-23*2
A
L
51-55
1-22*3
H
W
68*7
1-28*4
4
L
47-52
1-26*5
H
W
77-65
2-3*6
A
L
62-69
12-31*6
H
L
50-63
2-2-88
A
W
78-75
11-26-99
'.2
w
72*7
12-7*2
V
L
67-79
1 -NCAA Tournament at Las Cruces. N.M.
(Pan American Center), 2-Preseason
NIT al New York. N Y (Madison SQuare
Garden): 3^BiT Classic at Washington.
DC (MCI Center)
OLD
DOMINION
Maryland leads, 4-1
2-2*3
H
w
87*7
1-21-84
A
w
69-58
2-4-85
H
w
87-75
1-24-6?
A
L
73-8?
2**8
A
w
70*5
12-29-34
H
w
5041
3-12-79
H1
2
72-79
12-1*3
'..
2
68-72
12-11*4
H
7,
76-73
11-30*5
A
2
66-78
1-National Invitation Tournament al
College Pa*. Mo (Cole Field House).
2-at East Rutherford N J (Brendan
Byrne Arena)
OHIO U.
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-19-81
H
W
90*4
OHIO
WESLEY AN
Maryland trails, 0-1
12-1949 H L
OKLAHOMA
The series is tied. 2-2
1-19-93 N1 W
12-7-93 N2 L
85*8
2-24*1 H_W
68*0
12-21*1 A L
56-72
I -at Baltimore Md (Bamtnore Arena). 2-at
Oklahoma City. Oka |The Mynad)
OKLAHOMA
STATE
Maryland leads, 1*
12-16-66
N1
w
5049
1 -Memphis Invitational at Memphis, Tenn.
(Mid-South Coliseum)
ORAL ROBERTS
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-16-05
H1
w
85-72
1-NlT Fast Round at College Park. Md.
[Corneas! Center)
PENN STATE
Maryland leads. 8-7
12-1-6C
H
7,
6447
12-2*1
A
2
65-71
12-1*2
H
L
61*2
12-7*3
A
L
62-91
12-2*4
H
W
72-71
'2-1-65
A
L
61*5
12-1*6
H
W
76-53
12-2*7
A
L
71-76
11-30*8
H
W
66-56
12-1-77
m
W
89*0
12-7-78
N1
w
69*1
12-3-79
N1
w
56-55
11-27*2
N2
L
79-97
12**3
Nl
w
67-58
3-19-90
A,
L
78-80
1-at Hershey, Pa (Hershey Park Arena);
2-at Baltimore Md (Baltimore Arena).
3-Nauonal Invitation Tournament a! State
Coitege. Pa (Recreation Building)
PENNSYLVANIA
Maryland trails, 3-12
2-9-27
A
W
26-21
2-8-28
A
L
26-30
12-22-28
A
L
18-30
14-39
A
L
24-36
1-340
A
L
3441
1*41
A
L
3243
1-1343
A
L
49-51
3-1247
A
L
54*0
1-1249
A
L
67*1
12-1449
A
L
52-54
12-6-50
A
L
65-74
12-8-51
A
L
52-53
12**2
A
L
53-70
1-21-97
Nl
W
103-73
12-9*0
A
w
87*1
' al Ba limore Md
(Baltimore Arena)
PEPPERDINE
Maryland leads, 2-0
3-14-86 Nl W 69-64
12-14-03 H W 96-72
1 -NCAA Tournamenl at Long Beach, Calif
(Long Beach Arena)
PITTSBURGH
Maryland leads, 5-1
2-15-77 H W
88-75
2-16-78 A L 86*9 (OT)
1-12-81
H W
95*8
1-27*1 A W 69*6 (OTI
12-27-96 N1 W
66*3
11-28-98 N2 W
87-52
1-Rambow Classic al Honolulu Hawaii
IBIaisdell Center): 2-Puerto Rico Shootou!
al Bayamon. PR (Eugemo Guerra
Sports Complex)
PRINCETON
Maryland leads, 5-3
1924-25 A L
24-38
1925-26 H W
32-26
12-11*8 H L
63-72
12-10*9 A L
67-75
12-30-75 H1 W
66-59
124-76 H W
12-19-98 N2 W
81-58
12-2*1 N3 W
61-53
1-Marytand Invitational at College Park
Md (Cole Fiek) House): 2-al Baltimore.
Md IBaltonore Arena) 3-BB&T Classic al
Washington, D C (MCI Center)
PROVIDENCE
The series is tied, 1-1
3-17-73 N1 L
89-103
124-91 N2 W
76-66
1-NCAA Tournament at Charlotte, N C
(Charlotte Coliseum}. 2-ACC/Big East
Challenge at Hartford. Conn (Hartford
Civic Center)
OUANTICO
MARINES
Maryland trails, 1-2
12-1143 H
.
33-59
12-2145 H
2
47-50
1-347 A
7.
62-6
RANDOLPH
MACON
Maryland leads, 4-1
1-9-29
-
L
20-33
1-5-38
H
W
43-27
12-14-39
H
w
47-16
'2-25-23
H1
w
58-52
1-7-66
H
w
74-50
1-Maryland Invltauonal al College Park,
Md. (Cole Field House)
RHODE ISLAND
Maryland leads, 2-1
1-540
A
L
53-59
12-28-54
Nl
'77
83*6
3-7-79
H2
W 67*5 (301}
1 -All-American City Tournament at
Owensboro Ky 2-Nauonal Invitation
Tournament al College Paik. Md (Cole
Field House)
RICHMOND
Maryland leads. 25-15
2-9-24
A
W
24-22
1-12-26
H
w
30-14
2-9-34
H
L
3344
2-9-35
H
L
26-56
1-18-36
H
W
28-24
12-17-36
A
L
40-51
12-16-37
H
L
26*1
12-13-38
A
L
34-39
3-2-39
Nl
W
47-32
1-1340
H
W
35-19
12-1440
H
L
3648
1-3141
A
L
17-38
12-1341
A
W
41-23
12-1042
H
w
32-28
2-1244
A
L
34*5
2-1646
H
W
37-31
1*47
H
L
3941
2-1547
A
L
49*8
2-1948
H
W
60-53
2-2648
A
L
62*4
12-1348
H
L
45-54
2-2449
A
W
66-51
1-12-50
A
L
49-59
2-21-50
H
W
6748
1-6-51
A
W
4842
2-21-51
H
W
42-33
2-14-52
H
W
5545
2-27-52
A
W
54-50
1-8-53
A
W 63*0 (OT)
2-9-53
H
L
4649
14-54
A
W
72*4
1-11-54
H
L
71-73
1-2-71
H
W
99*7
2-22-72
H
W
76*1
'2-2-72
A
IV
82-50
1-2-74
A
IV
96*0
11-18-74
H
.'.
106-81
12-6-75
A
w
96-71
14-77
H
w
92-87
3-12*2
'.2
w
66-50
1-So Conf Tournamenl at Raleigh. N.C
(Reynolds Coliseum): 2-Nabonal Invitation
Tournament al New York NY (Madison
Square Garden)
RIDER
Maryland leads. 3-0
12-23-91
H
w
63-69
11-30-93
H
w
93-79
12-13-95
H
w
83*7
RUTGERS
The series is tied, 3-3
1440
A
w
51-39
2-1941
H
L
45-50
12-19-50
H
w
5145
1-12-52
A
L
55*1
12-27-90
V
W
86*1
12-28-91
\2
L
79-95
1 -ECACHoMay Festival a! New YorkNY
(Madson SQuare Garden). 2-Fiesta Bowl
Classic at Tucson. Anz (McKale Center)
SACRAMENTO
STATE
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-24*9 Nl W
98*8
1-Crtaminade Christmas Classic al
Honolulu, Hawaii (Blaisdell Center)
ST. FRANCIS
(PA.)
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-30-55 H1 W 75-66
1 -Mid-Winter festival at College Park. Md.
(Cole Field House)
ST. JOHN'S
(ANNAPOLIS)
1-23-14
A
L
1048
2-7-14
A
L
15-38
1-25-26
H
W
25-22
1-26-29
ri
W
20-18
2-25-30
H
W
42-25
2-17-31
H
W
32-27
2-17-32
H
W
24-20
2-16-33
H
w
34-22
2-15-34
H
L
32-37
3-2-35
H
L
17-24
2-12-36
H
IV
49-38
2-23-37
A
L
37-39
2-23-38
H
W
38-29
2-15-39
A
W
48-20
ST. JOHN'S
Maryland trails, 1-2
12-30-71 H1 W
90-69
3-18-99 N2 L
62-76
1-Maryiano invitational at College
Park. Md (Cole Field House); 2-
NCAA Tournament al Knoxvrlle, Tenn
(Thompsoft-Boftng Arena)
ST. JOSEPH'S
Maryland leads, 3-1
3-18-72 N1 W
67-55
12-29-78 H2 W 62-56 (OT)
12-30-80 H2 W
74-57
12-8-82 H L
56*4
l-Natond invitation Tournament 31 He*
Yort N Y (Madison Square Garden).
2-Maryanfl Invnaoonal at College Parte
Mo (Cote ReM House)
ST. LOUIS
Maryland leads. 1-0
3-17-94 N1 W
1-NCAA Tournament a! Wichita, Kan.
[Kansas Cofeeum)
ST. PETER'S
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-27-81 H W 4942
SAN
FRANCISCO
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-21-73 N1 W
11-17-99 H2 W 71-61
1 -Cable Car Ciasse at Oakland. Calif
(Oakland Coliseum); 2-Preseason NIT at
CcteaeParVMd iCcte Fad House)
SANTA CLARA
The series is lied, 1-1
12-22-73 N1 W 53-32
3-15-96 N2 L 79-91
1-Cable Car Classic at Oakland. Calif
(Oaldand Cotaeum). 2-NCAA Toumamenl
at Tempe Anz (Special Events Cento)
SETON HALL
Maiyland leads, 2-1
2-20-71 A W
56-55
12-29-75 HI W
I -Maiyland Invitational a! College Park.
Ma ICole Field House)
SIENA
Map/land leads. 1-0
3-15*2 N1 W
65-70
1 -NCAA Tournament at Washington. D C
(MCI Center)
SOUTH
CAROLINA
1924-25
H
W
38-22
2-24-33
V
L
28*5
1-4-35
H
W
35-21
1-2940
A
L
30-33
1-16-48
H
W
68-54
2-21-48
A
W
54-53
2-8-49
H
W
7949
2-1949
A
W
57-56
2-13-50
H
L
56*1
2-24-50
A
L
44-59
2-2-51
A
L
43-70
2-12-51
H
W
47-37
12-3-53
A
W
5349
12-18-53
H
,V
7948
14-55
H
w
68-51
1-10-55
A
w
68-52
14-56
H
w
76-57
1-9-56
A
w
59-53
1-5-57
A
L
6068
1-14-57
-
w
66-59
3*57
'..
L
64-74
1-3-58
A
W
72-59
3-1-58
H
W
99-59
1-9-59
A
W
5941
2-27-59
H
W
7545
1*60
H
w
85-52
2-27-60
A
w
72-55
1-7-61
H
,v
72-58
2-11-61
•
L
61-64
1-6*2
H
I
77-86
2-9-62
A
L
6*85
1-5-63
-
,V
6*63
2-11-63
A
,',
5144
1-6-64
"
L
69-73 (OT)
2-29*4
A
L
64-74
1-9-65
A
W
75-70
2-27-65
H
.V
73-59
1-31-66
A
,v
76*3
2-2566
H
;,
5*42
12-1066
H
L
83-65
1-3M7
A
L
53-80
3-9-67
V
L
54-57
12-9-67
H
.',
6*65
1*68
A
L
59-68
12-7-68
A
L
67-79
1*69
H
I
67-69
3*69
•■-
I
71-92
12-15*9
H
I
68-101
1-10-70
A
L
44-55
•. ': '
A
I
70-96
1-9-71
H
.'.
31-30 (OT)
3-11-7'
V
1
63-71
12-28*7
H
.'.
82-77
12-5-86
A
L
51-57
12-1-89
■;:
I
51-52
12-29-90
'.-
,'.
78-69
•I.U.G-
V
L
72-76 (OT)
3-29-05
■.-
L
67-75
1-So Conf Tournament at Raleigh. N C
(Reynolds Cofeeum), 2-ACC Tournament
al Raleigh. N C (Reynolds Coliseum):
3-ACC Tournament ai Greensboro,
N C (Greensboro Coliseum); 4-ACC
Tournament al Charlotte. N.C (Charlotte
Coliseum), 5-Central Fidelity Classic
al Richmond, Va. (Robbms Center).
6-ECAC Holiday Fesbval al New York,
NY (Madison Square Garten), 7-Black
Coaches Assoc. Classic al Minneapolis,
Minn (Target Center). 8-NIT Semifinals
ay New York. N.Y (Madison Square
Garden)
SOUTH
CAROLINA
STATE
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-27-98 H W
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Maryland leads, 3-0
12-30-78 H1 W
2-19-90 A W
11-28-90 H W
l-Man/and Invitational at College Park
Md [Gate Fad House)
SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS
Maryland trails, 0-1
12-22-67 N1 I 72-73 (OT)
1-Sun Camrval Tournament al D Paso,
Texas (Memorial Gymnasium)
SOUTH
FLORIDA
Maryland leads, 2-0
1-23-90 H W 84-66
1-19-91 A W 87-81
STANFORD
Maryland leads, 3-0
12-28*5
v :.
67-65
12*98
N2 W
62-60
3-24-01
N3 W
87-73
1-Hawao-Paafic Tournament si Waiiuku.
Hawao (War Memorial Cofceum). 2-BB&T
OassKal Washington OC (MOCenler).
3-NCAA Tournament at Anaheim, Calif.
(Arrowhead Pond ot Anaheim)
STAUNTON
MILITARY
Maryland trails, 0-1
1910-11 A L 24-58
STEVENS
INSTITUTE
Maryland leads. 4-1
1924-25 A W
21-19
1924-25 H W
21-17
1925-26 H I
24-27
1926-27 H W
27-18
1-30-28 H W
31-24
STONY BROOK
Maryland leads, 1-0
12*00 H W
107-59
SYRACUSE
Maryland leads, 5-1
3-20-72 N1 W
71-65
12-30-72 H2 W
90-76
3-15-73 N3 W
91-75
12-29-76 H2 W
96-85
12*80 A4 W
83-73
3-20*1 N5 L
70-72
l-National Invitation Tournament al New
York, N.Y (Madison Square Garden), 2-
Maryland Invitatona! al College Park. Md
(Cole Field House); 3-NCAA Toumamenl
at Charlotte N.C (Charlotte Coteeum). 4-
Camer Classic at Syracuse. N.Y (Carrier
Dome); 5-NCAA Toumamenl 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
Maryland leads, 4-3
12448 A L
49*7
3-14-58 N1 L
67-71
12-29-79 H2 W
85-63
2-28-98 N3 W
8346
2-13-00 A L
65-73
11*01 N4 W
82-74
1-15-05 H W
6*69
1-NCAA Tournament at Charlotte N C
(Charlotte Coliseum). 2-Maryland
tnvrtabonat at College Park, Md (Cole
Field House); 3-at Baltimore. Md
(Baltimore Arena). 4-Coaches vs. Cancer
IKON Classic at New York. N.Y (Madison
Square Garden)
TENNESSEE
The series is tied. 2-2
12-5-49 A L
12-20-63 N1 L
3-8-80 N2 W
86-75
11-25-84 N3 W
72-49
1-VPI Tournament at Blacksburg Va
(Virginia Tech Coliseum). 2-NCAA
Tournament at Greensboro. N C
(Greensboro Coliseum); 3-Great Alaska
Shootout at Anchorage. Alaska (Sufovan
Arena) _
TENNESSEE-
CHATTANOOGA
Maryland leads, 2-0
3-12-81 N1 W
81-69
3-17-83 N2 W
52-51
1-NCAA Tournament at Dayton, Ohio
(Dayton Arena) 2-NCAA Toumamenl at
Houston. Texas (The Summitl
TEXAS-EL
PASO
Maryland trails, 1-2
12-21-67 A1 L
53-70
12-3068 A2 L
51-69
3-18-04 N3 W
86*3
i-Sun Camrval Tournament al El Paso,
Texas (Memorial Gymnasium), 2-Sun Bowl
Toumamenl at E) Paso, Texas (Speoal
Events Center); 3-NCAA Tournament at
Denver. Colo (Pepsi Center )
TEXAS
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-18-95 N1 W
1-NCAA Tournament at Salt Lake Gty.
Utah (Jon Huntsman Center)
TEXAS
CHRISTIAN
Maryland leads, 2-0
11-25-88 N1 W
74*7
3-26-05 H2 W
85-73
1-Freedom Bowl Classic at Irvine. Calif
(8ren Events Center); 2-NIT Third Round
at College Park. Md (Comcast Center)
TEXAS TECH
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-27-54 N1 W
58-54
1-AII-Amencan City Tournament at
TOWSON
Maryland leads, 12-0
12-9*1 H W
75-59
12-14*2 H W
66-56
2-21*5 H W
91-38
12-13*5 H W
91-58
1-5*7 H W
79-71
11-26-90 H W
93*
12-21-91 H W
63-76
12-23-92 H W
78*8
12-23-93 N1 W
109-71
12-12-94 H W
■:■; ■;
11-27-95 N1 W
70-67
11-30-96 H W
93-38
1- at Baltimore. Md (Bait
Arena)
more
TULANE
Maryland leads, 1-0
11-19-99 H1 W
78-70
1-Preseason NIT at Colteoe Part, Md
ICMeFen) House)
TULSA
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-28-64 N1 W
6*59
1-Humcane Classic at Miami, Fla (Miami
Beach Convention Center)
UC IRVINE
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-11-90 H W
93-79
UCLA
Maryland trails, 2-5
12-1-73 A L
64*5
12-28-74 H1 L
75-81
12-29*1 A L
57-90
12-23*2 H W 80-79 (20T)
12*95 N2 L
63-73
11-27-98 N3 W
70-54
3-18-00 N4 L
70-105
1-Maryiand Invitational at College Park.
Md (Cole Field House), 2-John Wooden
Classic at Anaheim, Calif lArrowtiead
Pond of Anaheon), 3-Puerto Rjco Shootout
at Bayamon, PR. (Eugenio Guerra
Sports Complex). 4-NCAA Tournament at
Mmneapols, Minn. (HHH Metmdome)
UC SANTA
BARBARA
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-18-88 N1 W 92-82
1-NCAA Toumamenl al Cmdnnab, Oho
(Riverfrunl Cofeeum)
UNC
ASHEVILLE
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-22-97 H W 110-52
12-12-04 H W 96-72
UNC
CHARLOTTE
Maryland leads. 1-0
12-22-75 H W 70*0
UNC
GREENSBORO
Maryland leads, 2-0
2-25-92 H W 84-55
12-23-03 H W
85-58
UNC
WILMINGTON
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-27-97 H W
74-36
3-21-03 N1 W
75-73
t-NCAA Tournament at NashvBe, Term.
(Gaytord Entertainment Center)
UNLV
Maryland trails, 1-4
2-4-78 H W
81-68
124-78 A L
88-94
1-19*5 A L
76-78
12-7*5 H L
61-64
3-16*6 N1 L
64-70
1 -NCAA Tournament at Long Beaon CaM
(Long Beach Arena!
U.S.
MERCHANT
MARINES
Maryland trails, 1-3
2-2745 A L
2-1446 H W
2-2646 A L
2-1947 A L
UTAH
Maryland leadO-0
11-22-94 N1 W 90-78
1-Maui Invitational at Lahaina Hawai
(lanama Civic Center)
UTAH STATE
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-12-98 Nl W 82-68
I -NCAA Tournament at Sacramento, CaFrf
{Arco Arena)
VALPARAISO
Maryland leads, 1-0
3-11-99 N1 W 82-60
1-NCAA Tournament at Orlando.
Fla. (Orlando Arena)
VANDERBILT
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-28-57 N1 W 71-56
1 -Sugar Bowl Toumamentat New Orleans,
La (Loyoia Field House)
VILLANOVA
Maryland trails, 1-2
1-27-85 H W 77-74
3-22-85 Nl L 43-46
2-1-86 A _._'___ 62-64
1 -NCAA Tournament at Birmingham, Ala.
■ B:rT-:ngha^Coi5e^rr.
VIRGINIA
Maryland leads, 99*
1923-24 H I
1924-25 H W
24-18
1924-25 A W
36-25
1925-26 A L
28-34
1925-26 H W
1926-27 A L
17-22
1926-27 H W 29-28 (OT)
1-27-28 H W
26-20
2-13-28 A L
1-15-29 A W
2-1-29 H L
22-25
1-14-30 H W
54-20
2-15-30 H W
2-2-31
A L
31-34
2-13-31
H W
34-21
1-21-32
A W
36-31
2-13-32
H W
4618
1-31-33
A L
19-26
2-9-33
H W
37-28
1-26-34
A W
43-20
2*34
H W
28-25
2-2-35
H W
44-24
2-20-35
A W
33-32
2*36
H W
40-34
1-23-37
H W
37-23
1-27-38
A W
39-23
1-28-39
H W
31-21
2*41
A L
1847
1-942
A W
35-34
1-2942
H W
36-26
1-943
H W
5349
2-1543
A W
5642
1*44
A L
20-52
2-544
H L
2649
2-345
A L
26-57
2-1045
H L
33*1
1-2346
A L
4548
2-946
H W
37-36
1-1248
A L
44-64
2-1648
H L
56*8
12-1648
H L
47-53
'■749
A L
43-79
12*49
A L
56*6
2-14-50
H W
70-52
12-1-50
H W
59-57
12-13-50
A W
4643
12-2-51
A W
5942
1-7-52
H W
63-53
12-2-52
H W
71*1
1-5-53
A W
59-56
1-5-54
H W
70*4
1-18-54
A W
70-56
12-14-54
A W
72*9
1*55
H W
78*5
3-3-55
N1 L
67-68 (OT)
12-2-55
H W
67-55
2-23-56
A L
60-73
12-1-56
A ,V
67*3
1-1-57
N2 '.',
43-39
2-12-57
H W
85*4
3-7-57
N1 W
71*8
2-7-58
A W
87*6
2-18-58
H W
69-56
3*58
N1 W
70-66
12-10-58
H W
63-56
2-18-59
A L
50*2
3-5-59
Nl L
65*6
12-9-59
H W
70*2
2-10-60
A W
4443
12-3*0
A W
57-52
2-22*1
H W
77-62
12-18*1
A W
91-70
2-21-62
H L
68-72
12-15*2
A W
67-61
2-16*3
H .
69-71
12-2-63
H W
68-58
2-20*4
A L
73-79
12-5*4
A L
59*1
2-17*5
H W
1-5*6
H L
62-65
2-16*6
A W
71*4
12-13*6
A W
85*5
2-13*7
H W
87-76
2-13*8
H ,',
85-76
2-28*8
A L
68-70
1-16*9
H L
77-78
2-15*9
A L
78*4
2-11-70
A L
69-71
2-28-70
H W
79-71
2-10-71
A L
63-78
3*71
H W
89*4 (OT)
12*71
A L
57-78
34-72
H W
4542
3-10-72
N3 W
62-57
•-9-73
H W
93-74
3-3-73
4 ;.
92*1
2*74
A W
8*81
3-2-74
H W
110-75
24-75
H W
8*79
2-19-75
A W
70-51
24-76
A W
69*6
2-28-76
H W
81-73
3-5-76
N4 L
65-73
H
BASKETBALL f
2-2-77
w
82*7
2-26-77
A
L
68-77
2-1-78
A
L
64*6
2-25-78
H
L
70-79
1-31-79
H
L
63*9
2-21-79
A
L
72-75
1-30*0
A
.V
63*1
2-23*0
H
.'.'
82-71
1-14-81
H
L
64*6
2-28*1
A
L
63-74
3*81
hi
'.V
85*2
1-12*2
A
L
4045 (OT)
2-27*2
H
',',
4746 (OT)
1*83
H
L
64*3
3-7*3
A
L
81*3
1-31*4
A
,','
67-66
34*1
H
:.
7«5
1-30*5
H
.V
71-58
3-3*5
A
,\
60-55
1-19*6
A
L
49-70
3-1*6
H
,',
87-72
1-10-87
H
L
64-71
3-1-87
A
L
77-82
' 20-86
A
L
72-84
3-5-S8
H
vV
69*3
1-17-89
H
L
5*64 (OT)
3-5*9
A
L
59*6
1-17-90
A
,',
74-72
3-3-90
H
A
89-74
1-1691
H
L
62-76
3-2-91
A
.'.
78-74 (OT)
1-29-92
A
L
75*2
3-7-92
H
L
74-76
24-93
H
L
68-70
3*93
A
L
74*8
2-2-94
A
L
66-73
3-5-94
H
W
70*8
3-11-94
N5
L
63*9
2-1-95
H
W
71*2
3-5-95
A
L
67-92
2-1-96
A
IV
80-72
3-2-96
H
w
83-71
14-97
H
,',
78-62
3-2-97
A
L
74*1
2-1-98
H
,'.
77-70
2-24-98
A
,V
74*6
•-7-99
A
.'.
71*6
2*99
H
',',
8*72
2-2 ..
H
.',
91-79
34-..
A
L
3-.8a.oti
1-31-01
A
L
78-99
3-3-01
H
IV
102-67
1-31-02
A
,',
91-87
3-3*2
H
w
112-92
2*03
H
L
78*6
3-9*3
A
L
78*0 (OT)
24*4
A
,'.
71-67
3-7-04
H
IV
70*1
1-1945
-
','.
82*8
2-19*5
A
.'.
2-89 2CT
t-ACC Tournament al Raleigh N C
(Reynolds Colisieum). 2-AJI-Amencan
City Toumamenl al Owensboro, Ky.,
3-ACC Tournament at Greensboro.
N.C (Greensboro Coliseum); 4-ACC
Tournament al Landover, Md (Capital
Centre). 5-ACC Tournament al Chanotte.
N.C. (Charlotte Coteeum)
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
TerpsatHome: -
Terps a: Cole Field House ; ._-:
Terps at Comcast Center. 2-1
Terps on the Road: 34-39
Terps at Neutral Sites: 5-5
Terps since 1953-54: 6944
Last 10 Games: 7-3
Current Streak: MD won 4
Longest UM Win Streak. -1
Longest UVA Win Streak ;
Largest Win Margin: 35 (102-67
on March 3. 2001. 110-75 or
March 2, 1974)
Largest Loss Margin: 36 (79-13
on Jan 7, 1949)
Most UM Points Scored: 112
Most UVA Points Scored w
\m&
J QV 1 ■
1 ■ *
1
TEAM
1 SPORTS
VIRGINIA
MILITARY
INSTITUTE
(VMI)
Maryland leads, 41-10
1-28-11
A
W
17-14
2-4-14
A
L
344
1923-24
H
L
12-21
1923-24
N1
'.V
34-19
1925-26
A
w
30-21
1926-27
A
w
32-15
1-14-28
A
w
23-9
2-5-29
A
w
30-27
2-12-30
A
w
44-25
2-22-30
H
w
39-21
1-9-31
A
w
35-18
1-30-31
H
w
44-20
1-16-32
A
vv
43-28
1-26-32
H
IV
38-20
1-13-33
A
L
29-30
2-14-33
H
VV
45-29
2-13-34
H
w
36-27
1-8-35
H
W
39-24
1-7-36
H
W
44-29
1-11-36
A
w
53-32
1-9-37
A
w
48-28
2-13-37
H
w
45-28
1-8-38
A
w
42-27
2-11-38
H
w
43-33
2-18-39
H
w
53-35
2-740
A
w
60-33
2-20-40
H
w
27-25
1-15-41
A
L
30-64
2-1841
H
L
2741
2-242
A
L
41-46
2-2742
H
W
39 36
1-1643
A
L
34-35
2-2543
H
L
35-36
1-1544
H
W
43-36
2-1944
A
W
31-29
1-1345
H
w
46-28
2-545
A
L
27-35
1-1847
A
w
61-50
3-147
H
w
5345
12-1847
A
w
5346
1-1748
H
w
6348
2449
A
w
53-45
2-2849
H
w
70-55
2-1-50
H
w
65-53
2-6-50
A
L
61-62
2-8-51
A
w
4641
2-24-51
H
w
6546
12-18-51
A
'.V
57-39
2-9-52
H
w
6446
12-17-52
A
w
54-37
2-12-53
H
w
67-41
1-So Conf Tournament 3t Atlanta Ga
VIRGINIA TECH
Maryland leads, 24-5
1525-26
A
w
19-17
1925-26
H
w
30-14
1-12-28
A
w
29-20
2-23-28
H
.V
30-10
24-29
A
L
29-39
1-25-30
H
w
44-27
2-11-30
A
-.V
34-23
1-31-31
H
vV
33-16
1-30-32
H
w
51-16
1-7-33
A
w
40-20
1-21-33
H
w
37-21
1-13-34
A
vv
29-24
1-20-34
H
vv
34-32
1-31-38
H
VV
42-35
1-1940
H
vv
4941
2-2141
H
I
3948
1-1747
A
VV
5749
2-1747
H
■■:;
5542
12-948
H
.V
60-51
12-349
A
L
57-63
1-15-51
H
L
57-66
1-12-53
H
W
6546
2-6-53
A
VV
70-56
12-17-53
H
vv
60-52
2-5-54
A
w
5441
1-29-90
H
w
89-80
2-19-91
A
W
82-67
2*05
H
W
86-71
3-5-05
A
L
76-86
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
Terps at Home: 15-2
Jerps at Cole Field House .
Terps at Comcast Center 1-0
Terps on the Road: 9-3
Terps at Neutral Sites: 0-0
Terps since 1953-54: 4-1
Last 10 Games: 7-3
Current Streak: VT won 1
Longest UM Win Streak *0
"Longest VT Win Streak: 2 _
Largest Win Margin: 35 (51-16 on
Jan 30, 1932)
Largest Loss Margin: 10 (29-39
on Feb- 4, 1929; 86-76 on Mar
3, 2005)
Most UM Points Scored: 69
Most VT Points Scored: 86
WAGNER
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-5-80 N1 W
96-73
1-4-03 H W
79-57
l-Carner Classic at Syracuse. N Y
(Carrier Dome)
WAKE FOREST
Maryland leads, 57-54
3-6-53 N1 L 59-61 [OT)
146
12-5-53
A
L
54-71
2-15-54
H
,',
74-53
3-5-54
N2
L
56-64 (OT)
12-10-54
H
L
58-62 iOT
2-21-55
A
L
71-75
'2-'. -55
H
VV
61-51
2-20-56
A
L
60-76
12-10-56
H
VV
59-53
2-18-57
A
L
58-62
12-13-57
H
W
72-58
2-8-58
A
-,';
74-67
12-20-58
H
W
68-65
2-7-59
A
L
53-56
12-18-50
H
L
47-54
2-6-60
A
I
64-65
12-* 7-60
H
I
60-72
2-4-61
A
L
69-78
3-3-61
N2
L
76-98
12-16-61
H
VV
7942
2-17-62
A
L
78-81
12-1942
H
L
7445
2-14-63
A
L
54-75
2-28-63
U2
L
41-80
1-20*1
A
VV
91-82
2-14-64
H
L
77-79
'2-16-64
H
V.
82-64
1-1445
A
.V
93-85 lOTi
124-65
H
.V
87-66
2-7-66
A
VV
86-78 (OT)
12-20-66
H
L
5948
3447
A
L
64-78
12-14-67
A
L
60-73
2-17-68
H
W
87-74
12-14-68
A
L
87-95
1-3-69
A3
I
71-93
12-13-69
H
L
87-104
1-3-70
A3
W
96-88
12-12-70
H
IV
72-71
3-2-71
A
L
66-72
1-10-72
A3
W
4946
3-1-72
H
W
64-56 (OT)
1-22-73
H
VV
105-76
2-28-73
A
L
60-62
3-9-V3
N4
,v
73-65
1-11-74
A
w
72-59
2-27-74
H
,v
77-68
•2-4-74
A
.V
99-78
1-11-75
H
vV
89-73
1-10-76
A3
L
93-96
2-25-76
H
VV
105-91
1-8-77
H
L
B5-8610T]
2-22-77
A3
w
81-80
1-7-78
A3
i
7544
2-22-76
H
w
9149
1-6-79
H
I
60-66
2-19-79
A3
W
54-53
1 5-80
A
vv
84-76
2-20-80
H
vv
83-77
24-81
A
L
60-67
2-21-81
H
vV
94-80
2-342
H
W
61-56
2-2042
A3
L
4248
2-943
A3
L
66-79
2-2643
H
vV
83-75
2444
A3
L
J7-90(2OT)
2-2644
H
It
90-79
3-1044
f;4
,-v
6644
2445
A
N
6442
2-2445
H
vV
6946
1-2846
H
VV
77-55
2-26-86
Ai
w
5948
2-247
A
L
5849
2-2247
H
L
68-75
1-2-88
H
.-'.-
93-76
2-27-88
A3
TV
7045
1449
A
L
60-70
2-2549
H
L
61-75
1-4-90
H
IV
8842
2-24-90
A
L
7444
1-2-91
A
L
62-74
2-23-91
H
W
86-78
1-22-92
H
L
7646
3-5-92
A
W
7746
1-16-93
H
I
73-86
2-17-93
A
L
6448
1-15-94
A
VV
61-58
2-16-94
H
W
81-58
1-14-95
H
w
7646
2-15-95
A
L
5443
1-13-96
A
L
64-77
2-15-96
H
L
78-85
1-19-97
A
VV
54-51
2-1-97
H
I
69-74
1-17-98
A
I
60-72
2-19-98
H
L
79-83
12-3-98
H
W
9249
1-31-99
A
L
7245
1-1940
H
VV
71-53
2-19-00
A
vv
7347
1-17-01
H
vv
81-71
2-1741
A
w
73-57
3-9-01
N5
w
71-53
1-2342
A
w
8543
2-24-02
H
w
9049
1-15-03
A
L
7241
2-17-03
H
w
9047
1-2944
A
L
85-93
2-2844
H
L
83-91
3-12-04
N4
vv
8746
1-11-05
A
L
6641
1-So. Conf Tournament at Raleigh. N C
I Reynolds Coliseum), 2-ACC Tournament
at Raleigh. NC (Reynolds Coliseum); 3-at
Greensboro.NC IGreensboroColiseum),
4-ACC Tournament at Greensboro,
N C (Greensboro Coliseum); S-ACC
Tournament at Atlanta, Ga (Georgia
Dome)
ACC SERIES
PROFILE
Terps at Home. 33-16
Terps at Cole Field House: 31-15
Terps at Comcast Center: 1-0
Terps on the Road: 20-31_
Terps at Neutral Sites: 3-4
Terps since 1953-54: 56-51
LasMOGames 7-3
Current Streak: WFU won 1 _
Longest UM Win Streak: 7
Longest WFU Win Streak: 6
Largest Win Margin: 29 (105-76
on Jan 22. 1973)
Largest Loss Margin: 39 (80-41
on Feb 26, 1963)
Most UM Points Scored: 105
Most WFU Points Scored !04
WASHINGTON
COLLEGE
Maryland leads, 13-4
12-18-52 A W
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
IV
22-20
2-11-31
H
L
32-33
2-10-32
H
W
36-16
24-33
H
W
35-27
2-17-34
H
vV
44-33
1-16-35
H
H
43 27
1-23-36
H
W
46-34
2-18-36
A
W
56-30
1-20-37
H
W
41-20
2-16-38
A
W
4342
2-24-39
H
W
47-37
2-2241
H
W
26-18
1-1642
H
W
28-25
2-14-53 H W
WASHINGTON
ALEE
Maryland leads, 27-26
1910-11
A
L
1746
1-31-11
H
L
24-29
2-1-k.
A
L
843
1923-24
H
W
22-21
1925-26
H
W
40-27
1925-26
A
,',
33-20
1926-27
H
,'.
44-32
1926-27
A
L
32-34
12-19-27
H
W
38-24
1-13-28
A
W
31-28
2-2-29
H
L
2247
24-29
A
L
1842
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
28-17
1-15-32
A
w
42-38
2-15-32
H
w
49-19
1-14-33
A
L
4043
2-11-33
H
w
46-28
3-1-34
N1
L
3745
2-16-35
H
L
29-33
1-10-36
A
L
27-30
2-11-36
H
L
54-55
3-6-36
N1
L
.32-38
14-37
A
L
27-51
2-18-37
H
L
3541
1-7-38
A
L
29-31
2-5-38
H
W
36-32
2-11-39
H
.'.
39-37
1-2040
H
L
2544
2440
A
L
19-39
2-2840
N1
W
43-30
1-1441
A
L
4 1 59
2-841
H
L
1542
2-342
A
L
44-52
2-7-42
H
L
28-30
1-15-43
A
L
40-50
2-1343
H
W
55-35
1-1647
A
W
6540
1-3147
ri
w
59-50
12-1747
A
L
64-70
2-748
ri
w
64-38
2-549
A
,v
6640
12-1049
H
vv
6546
12-18-50
H
A
5243
2-7-51
A
L
6543
12-5-51
H
.'.
71-51
12-19-51
A
W
5143
2-11-54 H W 7643
1-So Conf Tournament at Raleigh, N C
(Reynolds Coliseum)
WASHINGTON
Y.M.C.A.
Maryland trails, 0-1
1904-05
L
WEST VIRGINIA
Maryland trails, 14-23
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
12-1941
A
L
3643
2-1442
H
L
27-4'
2-23-46
H
L
33-35
12 '4-46
A
L
4341
2-14-51
H
L
64-70
12-15-51
A
I
36-39
12-13-52
H
W
5245
12-14-53
A
I
7147
12-1443
H
N
74-72
2-544
A
L
67-91
12-1244
H
L
73-80 (OT)
2-1045
A
vv
66-78
12-2145
A
L
74-76
2-12-66
H
VV
107-92
1-1147
A
vv
8241 (OT)
1-28-67
H
L
5841
1-1048
H
W
79-75
2-1048
A
L
6643
12448
A
L
6546
2449
H
.V
9144
1-7-70
H
'.V
83-76
2-25-70
A
L
7843
2-27-71
H
L
8143
3-17-84
N1
w
102-77
12-1-84
H
vv
5647
12-1245
A
vv
4241
1-2147
H
w
6542
12-547
A
L
49-75
'2 27-68
H
L
61-69
12-1-90
A
L
85-90
12-7-91
H
VV
101-91
12-5-92
A
L
7246
12-743
N2
L
77-78 (OT)
1-NCAA Tournament at Birmingham, Ala
(Biimingnam Coliseum). 2-BB&T Classic
at Washington, DC (MCI Center)
WESTERN
CAROLINA
Maryland leads, 14
11-14-9
H W
WESTERN
KENTUCKY
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-29-71 HI W
103-67
12-28-77 HI W
91-78
1 -Maryland Invitational at College Park.
Md [Cole Field House)
WESTERN
MARYLAND
Maryland leads, 12-0
1926-27
H
W
32-25
2-24-28
H
w
30-29
2-15-29
H
w
32-17
2-6-30
H
w
37-18
2-14-31
H
w
45-35
2-12-32
H
w
25-15
2-18-33
H
w
37-32
2-10-34
H
w
49-33
1-14-37
H
w
48-36
12-12-39
H
w
48-32
12-1746
H
vv
49-39
12-1147
A
w
63-58
WICHITA
STATE
Maryland leads, 1-0
12-28-68 N1 W
1-Charlotte Invrtabonal a! Charlotte. N C.
(Charlotte Coliseum)
WIDENER
COLLEGE
Maryland trails, 0-2
1910-11 A L
2-28-14 A I
19-50
WILLIAM &
MARY
Maryland leads, 22-8
12-20-28
H
W
30-20
12-13-29
H
w
27-23
1-30-36
H
vv
41-39
2-9-37
H
w
41-29
2-10-38
H
w
45-38
2-14-39
H
L
49-57
2 1441
H
L
40-58
12 16 41
A
L
34-39
2 11-42
H
W
42-32
2-2343
H
W
51-36
2-1745
A
VV
5346
2-2046
A
L
3642
1-10-50
H
L
52-56
1-21-50
A
L
5644
12-11-50
H
W
4841
2-17-51
A
L
50-55
12-12-51
H
W
54-53
2-16-52
A
L
66-71
124-52
H
W
6441
2-17-53
A
W
79-57
124-53
A
W
69-54
2-25-54
H
w
74-55
2-5-55
A
w
6742
124-55
H
vv
52-51
1-341
H
vv
6944
1-27-82
A
vv
5043
1-5-83
H
w
56-51
1-7-84
H
w
5844
12-545
H
w
7748
12-2741
H
w
103-75
WINTHROP
Maryland leads, 3-0
12-2746
H W
76-58
12-347
H W
65-52
12-7-99
H W
7645 (OT)
WISCONSIN
Maryland trails, 14
12-30-31
A L
30-32
12-23-32
H L
13-22
11-2940
Nt L
75-78 (OT)
3-1742
N2 IV
87-57
12-243
H3 W
7347 (OT)
'1-30-04
A4 L
6449
1-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Milwaukee.
Wise. (Bradley Center). -2-NCAA
Tournament at Washington, DC (MCI
Center), 3-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at
College Park. Md (Comcast Center),
4-ACC/Big Ten Challenge at Madtson,
Wise (Kohl Center)
WOODROW
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
The series is tied, 1-1
2-944 H W
48-26
2-1844 A L
25-35
WYOMING
Maryland leads, 14
12-3140 N1 W
84-77
1 -Dixie Classic at Raleigh
(Reynolds Coliseum)
NC.
XAVIER
Maryland leads, 2-0
12-28-76 H1 W
84-74
3-23-03 N1 W
77-64
1-Maryland Invitational at College
Part, Md (Cole Field House); 1-NCAA
Tournament at Nashville, Tenn (Gaylonl
Entertainment Center)
YALE
Maryland leads, 14
1440 H W
10340
BASKETBALL
REGULAR SEASON TOURNAMENTS
Total In-Season Tournaments: 59 * Overall Record: 93-38 ( 710}
Total Championships: 27 • Runner-Ups: 12
ALL-AMERICAN CITY TOURNAMENT
(OWENSBORO. KV.)
12-30-53 vs Arizona Stale W 65-50
12-31-53
vs. Evansville
W 66-58
1-2-54
vs. Kentucky Wesleyan
W 54-37 (champions)
12-27-54
vs. Texas Tech
W 58-54
12-26-54
vs. Rhode Island
W 83-66
12-30-54
vs Cincinnati
W 78-61 (champions)
12-30-56
vs Montana State
W 89-72
12-31-56
vs New Mexico ASM
L 43-45
1-1-57
vs Virginia
W 43-39
RR&T BANK/CHILDREN'S
CHARITIES CLASSIC
HANDOVER. MD. /WASHINGTON, D.C.) *
12-2-95 vs Massachusetts L 47-50
'2-3-95
vs. George Washington
W
98-8'
12-8-96
vs California
W
80-64
12-9-96
vs George Washington
W
74-68 (champions)
12-7-97
vs. Kansas
W
86433
12-8-97
vs. George Washington
L
66-70
12-6-98
vs. Stanford
W
62-60
12-7-98
vs DePaul
W
92-75 (champions)
124-99
vs. Illinois
W
69-67
12-5-99
vs George Washington
L
69-74
12-2-00
vs. Michigan
W
82-51
12-3-00
vs. George Washington
W
71-63 (champions)
13-3-01
vs Princeton
W
61-53
12-3-01
vs Connecticut
W
77-65 (champions)
12-7-02
vs. Notre Dame
L
67-79
12-8-02
vs George Washington
W
93-82
12-6-03
vs Gonzaga
L
68-82
12-7-03
us West Virginia
L
77-78 (OT)
124-05
vs George Mason
W
78-54
12-5-05
vs George Washington
L
92-101
• Known as the Franklin National Bank/Children Chanties Classic in its first three
seasons Held at US Airways Arena (Landover, Md.) in 1995 and 1996, moved to MCI
Center (Washington, D.C.) in 1997.
BLUE GRASS FESTIVAL (louisville. ky.)
12-28-59 vs Indiana L 63-72
12-29-59
vs Fordham
w
76-54
CABLE CAR CLASSIC
(SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.)
12-21-73 vs. San Francisco
W
78-60
12-22-73
vs. Santa Clara
w
53-32 (champions)
CARRIER CLASSIC (Syracuse, n.y.)
12-5-80 vs. Wagner W 96-73
12-6-80
vs Syracuse
rY
83-73 (champions)
CENTRAL FIDELITY CLASSIC
(RICHMOND, VA.)
12-1-89 vs South Carolina L 51-52
12-2-89
vs Army
W
78-60
CHAMINADE CHRISTMAS CLASSIC
(HONOLULU. HAWAII)
12-22-89 vs George Mason W 104-86
12-23-89
vs. East Tennessee St
W
91-86
12-24-89
vs Sacramenlo Stale
w
98-68 (champions)
CHARLOTTE INVITATIONAL
(CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
12-28-66 vs. Davidson W 66-55
12-29-66
vs. Army
w
57-54 (champions)
12-27-68
vs. Davidson
L
69-83
12-28-68
vs Wichita
W
95-83
COACHES VS. CANCER IKON CLASSIC
(NEW YORK. N.Y.)
11-8-01
vs Arizona
L 67-71
11-9-01
vs Temple
W 82-74
DIXIE CLASSIC (RALEIGH. N.C.)
12-29-60 vs North Carolina L 57-81
12-30-60
vs. NC Slate
L 67-75
12-31-60
vs Wyoming
W 84-77
ECAC HOLIDAY FESTIVAL (new vohh. n.y.)
12-27-90 vs Rutgers W 86-81
12-29-90
vs. South Carolina
W 78-69 (champions)
EVANSVILLE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT
(EVANSVILLE. IND.)
12-27-63 vs.Anzona L 54-57
12-28-63
vs Columbia
W 82-76
FIESTA BOWL CLASSIC (tucson, ariz i
12-28-91 vs Rutgers L 79-95
12-30-91
vs Evansville
L 64-75
FREEDOM BOWL CLASSIC (irvine, calif )
11-25-88 vs. Texas Christian W 74-67
11-26-88
vs Georgia State
W 69-62 (champions)
GREAT ALASKA SHOOTOUT
(ANCHORAGE. ALASKA)
11-23-84 vs. Kansas L 56-58
11-24-84
vs. Alaska-Anchorage
W 54-52
11-25-84
vs. Tennessee
W 72-49
HALL OF FAME CLASSIC
(SPRINGFIELD. MASS.)
12-28-93 vs.Hofstra W 93437
12-29-93
vs Massachusetts
L 80-94
HAWAII PACIFIC TOURNAMENT
(WAILUKU, HAWAII)
12-28-85 vs Stanford W 67-65
12-29-85
vs Hawaii-Pacific
W 92-85 (champions)
HURRICANE CLASSIC (miami. fla.)
12-28-64 vs. Tulsa W 66-59
12-29-64
vs. Miami (Fla.)
L 73-80
MCI HARBOR CLASSIC (Baltimore, md.)
11-27-87 vs Loyola (Md.) W 74-60
tl -28-87
vs Mississippi
W 77-69 (champions)
MARSHALL INVITATIONAL
(HUNTINGTON, W.VAJ
12-20-68 vs. Marshall W 89-80
12-21-68
vs Miami (Fla.)
L 85-92
MARYLAND INVITATIONAL
TOURNAMENT
(COLLEGE PARK, MD.)
12-19-69 Army L 54-69
12-20-69
Fordham
W
94-71
12-29-71
Western Kentucky
W
103-67
12-30-71
Si Johns
W
90-69 (champions)
12-29-72
Georgia Tech
w
90-55
12-30-72
Syracuse
w
90-76 (champions)
12-29-73
Holy Cross
w
102-75
12-30-73
Boston College
w
58-37 (champions)
12-27-74
Georgia Tech
w
105-67
12-28-74
UCLA
L
75-81
12-29-75
Seton Hall
W
104-69
12-30-76
Princeton
W
66-59 (champions)
12-28-76
Xavier
w
84-74
12-29-76
Syracuse
w
96-65 (champions)
12-28-77
Western Kentucky
w
91-78
12-29-77
Georgia Tech
w
65-63 (champions]
12-29-78
St Joseph's
W 62-56 (OT)
12-30-78
Southern California
W 83-79 (champions)
12-28-79
Miami-OH
W 115-76
12-29-79
Temple
W 85-63 (champions)
12-29-80
Marshall
W 114-89
12-30-80
St. Joseph's
W 74-57 (champions)
12-29-83
Randolph Macon
W 58-52
12 30-83
La Salle
W 96-83 (champions)
MAUI INVITATIONAL (lahaina. Hawaii)
11-21-94 vs Chaminade W 95-67
11-22-94
vs Utah
W 90-78
1 1 -23-94
vs Anzona State
L 90-97
11-20-00
vs Louisville
W 95-73
11-21-00
vs. Illinois
L 80-90
11-22-00
vs Dayton
L 71-77
MEMPHIS INVITATIONAL (Memphis, tenn.)
12-16-66 vs Oklahoma State W 5049
12-17-66
vs Memphis State
L 53-55
MID-WINTER FESTIVAL (college park, md.)
12-29-55 Michigan State L 75-95
12-30-55
St Francis (Pa.)
W 75456
PRESEASON NIT (college park, md./new
YORK. N.Y.) '
11-17-99 San Francisco W 71-61
11-19-99
Tulane
W 78-70
11-24-99
vs Kentucky
L 58-61
11-26-99
vs. Notre Dame
W 72-67
* First and second round games at College Park, Md.; semifinal and third place games
al Madison Square Garden.
PUERTO RICO SHOOTOUT (bavamon. p.r.i
11-26-98 vs.AU-PuerloRico W 82-32
11-27-98
vs UCLA
W
70-54
11-28-98
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
12-28-84
vs Georqia Tech
L
69-70
12-27-96
vs. Pittsburgh
w
66-63
12-28-96
vs Hawaii
w
76-59
12-30-96
vs Georgia
L
65-73 (OT)
SUGAR BOWL TOURNAMENT
(NEW ORLEANS, LA.)
12-28-57 vs. Vanderhilt W 71-56
12-30-57
vs Memphis Slate
L
4647 (30T)
12-29-58
vs Mississippi State
L
45-56
12-30-58
vs. Loyola (Md.)
W
54-50
'2-29-61
vs Mississippi State
L
62-64
12-30-61
vs Louisville
L
64-83
12-29-65
vs Houston
W
69-68
12-30-65
vs Dayton
W
37 :s (champions)
SUN BOWL TOURNAMENT (el paso. texas)
12-29-88 vs. Lamar W 74-65
12-30-88
vs Texas-El Paso
L
51-69
SUN CARNIVAL TOURNAMENT
(EL PASO, TEXAS)
12-21-67 vs. Texas-El Paso L 53-70
12-22-67
vs Southern Illinois
L
72-73 (OT)
TIP-OFF TOURNAMENT (landover. md.)
11-27-77 vs. American W 78-65
11-28-77
vs Georgetown
W
91-87 (champions)
VIRGINIA TECH TOURNAMENT
(BLACKSBURG. VA)
12-20-63 vs. Tennessee L 59-70
12-21-63
vs Louisiana State
W
75435
§giffl£MMMD
SPORTS
TEAM
ACC TOURNAMENT HISTORY
1954. REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#2 Maryland def. #7 Clemson 75-59 H: 38-25
#2Maryland lostto #3 Wake Forest
56-64 (ot) H 29-29 R: 50-50
1 955. REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH. N.C.)
#3 Maryland lost to #6 Virginia 67-68 (ot) H: 33-35
R: 59-59
1957. REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#2 Maryland def. #7 Virginia 71-68 H: 35-35
#2 Maryland lost to #6 South Carolina
64-74 H: 30-30
#4 Maryland def. #1 Duke
71-65 (ot}_ H: 29-23 R: 61-61
#4Maryland def. #3 North Carolina
86-74 H: 27-34
1959, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#4 Maryland lost to #5 Virginia 65-66 H: 33-23
1960, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#3 Maryland lost to #6 N.C. State 58-74 H: 33-36
1961, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#4 Maryland def. #5 Clemson 91-75 H: 38-27
#4 Maryland lost to #1 Wake Forest
76-98 H: 27-44
1963, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#7 Maryland lost to #2 Wake Forest 41-80 H: 21-34
1964. REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#3 Maryland lost to #6 Clemson 67-81 H: 29-37
1965, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#3 Maryland def. #6 Clemson 61-50 H: 32-27
#3 Maryland lost to #2 N.C. State
67-76 H: 27-38
1967, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#6 Maryland lost to #3 South Carolina 52-60 H: 30-28
1968. CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
#6 Maryland lost to #3 N.C. State 54-63 H: 25-29
1 969, CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
#7 Maryland lost to #2 South Carolina 71-92 H: 34-42
1970, CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
#6 Maryland lost to #3 N.C. State 57-67 H 3 '-29
1971, GREENSBORO COUSEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#7 Maryland lost to #2 South Carolina 63-71 H: 27-37
1972, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
« Maryland def. #7 Clemson 54-52 H: 22-28
#2Maryland def. #4 Duke
63-48 H: 35-23
#2 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina
64-73 H: 29-41
1973, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#3 Man/land def#6 Clemson 77-61 H: 31-26
#3 Maryland def. #7 Wake Forest
73-65 H: 30-34
#3 Maryland lost to#1 N.CJState
74-76 H: 32-32
1 956. REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#5 Maryland lost to #4 Duke 69-94 H: 3344
1974, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#2 Maryland def. #7 Duke 85-66 H: 42-26
105-85 H: 50-34
100-103 (ot) H: 55-50 R: 97-97
#2 Maryland def. #3 North Carolina
#2 ; Maryland lostto #1 N.C State
1 975, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#1 Maryland, bye
1 958, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#4 Maryland def. #5 Virginia 70-66 H: 40-35
#1 Maryland lost to #4 N.C. State
85-87 H: 42-49
1976, CAPITAL CENTRE (LANDOVER, MD.)
#2 Maryland def. #7 Duke 80-78 (ot) H: 39-46 R: 74-74
#2 Maryland lost to #6 Virginia
65-73 H: 31-37
1977, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#4 Maryland lost to #5 N.C State 72-82 H. 35-49
1978. GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#6 Maryland def. #3 N.C. State 109-108 (3ot) H 48-36 R: 84-!
lot: 92-92 2ot:98-i
#6 Maryland lost to #2 Duke
69-81 H: 31-37
1 962, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH, N.C.)
#7Maryland lost to #2 Duke 58-71 H: 30-32
1979, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#4 Maryland def. #5 Clemson 75-67 H: 40-33
#4 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina
79-102 H: 2943
1 980, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#1 Maryland def. #8 Georgia Tech 51-49 (ot) H: 26-25 R: 4343
#1 Maryland def. #4 Clemson
#1 Maryland lost to #6 Duke _
91-85 H: 5640
72-73 H: 37-33
1981, CAPITAL CENTRE (LANDOVER, MD.)
#4 Maryland def. #5 Duke 56-53 H: 29-22
#4 Maryland def. #1 Virginia
85-62 H: 35-25
#4 Maryland lost to #2 North Carolina
60-61 H: 26-32
1 966, REYNOLDS COLISEUM (RALEIGH. N.C.)
#5_Maryland I lostto #4 North Carolina 70-77 H: 38-36
1982, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#5 Maryland lost to #4 N.C. State 28-40 H: 11-13
1 983. THE OMNI (ATLANTA GA.)
#3 Maryland lost to #6 Georgia Tech 58-64 (ot)
H: 19-26 R:4747
1984, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#2 Maryland def. #7 N.C State 69-63 H; 34-31
#2 Maryland def. #3 Wake Forest 66-64 H: 33-20
#2 Maryland def. #4 Dyke _
74-62 H: 27-30
1985, THE OMNI (ATLANTA. GA.)
=6 Maryland lost to "4 Duke
73-86 H: 3743
1986, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#6 Maryland def. #3 North Carolina 85-75 H: 28-34
#6Jy1aryland lost to #2 Georgia Tech
62-64 H: 34-31
1987, CAPITAL CENTRE (LANDOVER, MD.)
#8 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina 63-82 H: 33-37
1988, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO. N.C.)
#5 Maryland def #4 Georgia Tech 84-67 H: 43-29
#5" Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina 64-74 H: 29-35
148
BASKETBALL
1989, THE OMNI (ATLANTA. GA.)
#8 Maryland def. #1 N.C. State
71-49 H: 32-31
#8 Maryland lost to #4 North Carolina
58-88 H: 14-38
1 990, CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE. N.C.)
#7 Maryland lost to #2 Duke 84-104 H: 48-48
1992, CHARLOTTE COUSEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
#8 Maryland def. #9 Clemson 81-75 H: 36-39
#8 Maryland lost to #1 Duke
87-94 H: 44-49
1993, CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
#8 Maryland def. #9 N.C. State 76-55 H: 31-26
#8 Maryland lost to #1 North Carolina
66-102 H: 34-51
1 994. CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
#5 Maryland lost to #4 Virginia 63-69 H: 23-21
1995, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C)
#3 Maryland def. #6 Florida State 71-64 H: 32-36
=3 Mar/land lost to =2 No Carol -a
92-97(ot) H: 3643 R: 86-86
1 996, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C)
#5 Maryland def. #4 Duke 82-69 H: 35-39
#5 Maryland lost to #1 Georgia Tech
79-84 H: 38-48
1 997, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#5 Maryland def. #4 Clemson 76-61 H: 31-25
#5 Maryland lost to #8 N C State
58-65 H: 25-20
1999, CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
#2 Maryland def. #8 Flonda State 93-69 H: 42-30
#2 Maryland lost to #3 North Carolina 79-86
H: 34-40
2000, CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
#2 Maryland def. #7 Florida State 82-61 H: 43-24
#2 Maryland def. #5 Wake Forest 82-73
H: 36-37
#2 Maryland lost to #1 Duke 68-81
H: 36-37
2001, GEORGIA DOME (ATLANTA, GA.)
#3 Maryland def. #6 Wake Forest 71-53
H: 31-26
#3 Maryland lost to #2 Duke
82-84 H: 45-42
2002, CHARLOTTE COLISEUM (CHARLOTTE, N.C.)
#1 Maryland def #8 Flonda State 85-69 H: 40-28
#1 Maryland lost to #4 NC State
82-86
H: 38-40
2003, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO,
#2 Maryland lost to #7 North Carolina 72-84 H: 40-36
N.C.)
R: 66-66
2004, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO,
#6 Maryland def. #3 Wake Forest 87-86 H: 36-36
N.C.)
#6 Maryland def. #2 NC State
85-82
H: 2645
#6 Maryland def. #1 Duke
95-87
H: 38-36
R: 77-77
2005, MCI CENTER (WASHINGTON, D.C.)
#8 Maryland lost to #9 Clemson 72-84
H: 36-39
H - Halftime Score; R - Regulation Score
1998, GREENSBORO COLISEUM (GREENSBORO, N.C.)
#3 Maryland def =6 Georgia Tech 83-65 H: 43-33
#3 Maryland lost to #2 North Carolina
73-83 (ot) H 30-26 R: 66-66
ACC TOURNAMENT COMPOSITE
TEAM NAME W L Pet
1st
Qtr/2nd
Semi
Final
MDvs.
North Carolina
76
36
679
0-0
34-12
27-12
15-12
3-12
Duke
77
37
675
4-0
32-16
26-10
15-11
7-9
NC State
58
42
580
4-3
28-19
16-14
10-6
6-11
Maryland
40
48
.454
2-1
26-23
9-18
3-6
n/a
Georqia Tech
19
23
.452
0-2
10-14
6-4
3-3
3-3
Wake Forest
39
48
.448
0-0
25-26
10-16
4-6
4-3
Virqinia
29
51
.363
2-2
20-30
6-14
1-5
4-4
Florida State
5
14
.263
4-4
1-9
0-1
0-0
4-0
Clemson
14
52
.212
3-6
10-36
1-9
0-1
9-2
South Carolina
13
17
.433
0-0
9-9
3-6
1-2
04
MARYLAND RECORD
RY SEEDS
Seed (yrs.)
Record (Titles)
No 1(3)
3-3
No. 2 (9)
13-8(1)
No. 3 (8)
5-8
No. 4 (5)
64(1)
No. 5 (9)
4-9
No. 6 (6)
5-5
No. 7 (5)
0-5
No. 8 (5)
3-5
No. 9(0)
0-0
MARYLAND'S INDIVIDUAL
GAME HIGHS
Points: 38. Walt Williams vs. Clemson, 1992; Albert King vs.
Clemson, 1980
FG: 17, Albert King vs. Clemson, 1980
FGA: 30. Will Hetzel vs. South Carolina, 1969; Bob Kessler vs.
Duke, 1956
FG%: .846, John Gilchrist (11-13) vs. NC State, 2004
3FG: 6, Keith Gatlm vs. Georqia Tech, 1988
3FGA: 12, Walt Williams vs. Clemson, 1992
3FG%: 1.000, Keith Gatlin (6-6) vs. Georgia Tech, 1988; John
Gilchrist (44) vs. Wake Forest, 2004
FT: 13, Keith Booth vs. Clemson, 1997; John Johnson vs. N.C.
State, 1989
FTA: 15 John Johnson vsNC State, 1989
FT%: 1 000, Bill Stasiulatis (12-12) vs. Wake Forest, 1961
Reb: 18, Larry Gibson vs. N.C. State 1978
Ast: 11, Steve Blake vs. NC State. 2002; Steve Blake vs. Duke,
2001; Dutch Morley vs. Clemson, 1979
Blk: 4, Lonny Baxter vs. Duke, 2001; Lonny Baxter vs. NC State,
2000; Joe Smith vs. North Carolina, 1995
Stl: 7. Walt Williams vs. North Carolina, 1989
ACC TOURNAMENT
FAST FACTS
• The only time that four players on one team scored 20 or more
points in an ACC Tournament game: John Lucas (24), Owen
Brown (22), Mo Howard (20) and Tom McMillen (20) scored 86
of Maryland's 105 points in the Terps' 105-85 semifinal victory
over North Carolina in 1974.
• The 2004 Maryland basketball team captured the ACC Title,
winning the conference tournament for the third time in history
and the first time since 1 984, 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 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 sen
round.
20
06
[MiEMKBCB
TEAM
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)
Times to the Sweet Sixteen: 13(1958, 1973,
1975, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1994, 1995, 1998,
1999,2001,2002,2003)
OVERALL APPEARANCES
Year Maryland's Result Md. Seed
n/a
1958 East Regional Semifinals
1973 East Regional Final
1975 Midwest Regional Final
1980 East Regional Semifinal
1988 Southeast Regional Second Round
1994 Midwest Regional Semifinals
1995 West Regional Semifinals
1996 West Regional First Round
1997 Southeast Regional First Round
1998 West Regional Semifinals
2002 NCAA & East Regional Champions
2003 South Region Semifinals
2004 Denver Second Round
1958
East Regional, First Round
Site: New York, N.Y.
Maryland 86, Boston College 63 (3-11-58)
East Regional. SemifinalsThird Place Game
Site: Charlotte, N.C.
Temple 81, Maryland 67 (3-14-58)
Maryland 59, Manhattan 55 (3-15-58)
1973
East Regional, First Round
Site: CharlotteJJ.C.
First Round Bye
East Regional, Semifinal/Final
Site: at Charlotte, N.C
Maryland 91, Syracuse 75 (3-15-73)
Providence 103, Maryland 89 (3-17-73)
1975
Midwest Regional, First Round
Site: Lubbock, Texas
Maryland 83, Creighton 79 (3-15-75)
Midwest Regional, Semifinal/Final
Site: Las Cruces, N.M.
Maryland 83. Notre Dame 71 (3-20-75)
Louisville 96, Maryland 82 (3-22-75)
1980
East Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Greensboro, N.C,
First Round Bye
n/a
n/a
1981 Mideast Regional Second Round 6
1983 Midwest Regional Second Round 8
1984 Mideast Regional Semifinals 3
1985 Southeast Regional Semifinal 5
1986 West Regional Second Round 5
_7
JO
3
1999 Southeast Regional Semifinals 2
2000 Midwest Regional Second Round 3
2001 West Regional Champions/Final Four 3
1
No 2 Maryland 86, No 7 Tennessee 75 (3-8-80)
East Regional, Semifinal
Site: Philadelphia, Pa,
No. 3 Georgetown 74, No. 2 Maryland 68 (3-14-80)
1981
Mideast Regional. First/Second Rounds
Site at Dayton, Ohio
No 6 Maryland 81, No. 11 Tenn Chattanooga 69
(3-12-81)
No 3 Indiana 99, No. 6 Maryland 64 (3-14-81)
1983
Midwest Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Houston, Texas
No 8 Maryland 52 . No 9 Tenn Chattanooga 51
(3-17-83)
No. 1 Houston 60, No. 8 Maryland 50 (3-19-83)
1984
Mideast Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Birmingham, Ala.
First Round Bye
No 3 Maryland 102, No 11 West Virginia 77 (3-17-84)
Mideast Regional Semifinal
Site: Lexington, Ky.
No 2 Illinois 72. No. 3 Maryland 70 (3-22-84)
1985
Southeast Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Dayton, Ohio
No 5 Maryland 69, No. 12 Miami-OH 68 (OT)
(3-15-85)
No 5 Maryland 64 , No 13 Navy 59 (3-17-85)
Southeast Regional, Semifinal
Site: Birmingham, Ala.
No 8 Villanova 46, No 5 Maryland 43 (3-22-85)
1986
West Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Long Beach, Calif.
No. 5 Maryland 69, No. 12 Pepperdine 64 (3-14-86)
No. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas 70, No. 5 Maryland 64
(3-16-84)
1988*
Southeast Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Cincinnati, Ohio
No. 7 Maryland 92, No 12 UC Santa Barbara 82
(3-11
No 2 Kentucky 90, No 7 Maryland 81 (3-20-88)
' Maryland's 1988 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 67 (3-17-94)
No 10 Maryland 95, No. 2 Massachusetts 87 (3-19-94)
Midwest Regional, Semifinal
Site: Dallas, Texas
No 3 Michigan 78, No 10 Maryland 71 (3-25-94
1995
West Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Salt Lake City, Utah
No. 3 Maryland 87, No. 14 Gonzaga 63 (3-16-95)
No. 3 Maryland 82, No. 11 Texas 68 (3-18-95)
West Regional, Semifinal
Site: Oakland, Calif.
No. 2 Connecticut 99, No 3 Maryland 89 (3-23-95)
1996
West Regional, First Round
Site: Tempe, Arjz,
No 10 Santa Clara 91 , No 7 Maryland 79(3-15-96)
1997
Southeast Regional, First Round
Site: Memphis, Tenn.
No. 12 Charleston 75, No. 5 Maryland 66 (3-13-97)
1998
WestRegional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Sacramento, Calif.
No 4 Maryland 82, No 13 Utah State 68 (3-13-98)
No. 4 Maryland 67. No 5 Illinois 61 (3-15-98)
West Regional, Semifinal
Site: Anaheim, Calif.
No. 1 Arizona 87, No. 4 Maryland 79 (3-19-98)
1999
South Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Orlando, Fla.
No. 2 Maryland 82, No. 15 Valparaiso 60 (3-11-99)
No. 2 Maryland 75, No 10 Creighton 63 (3-13-99)
South Regional, Semifinal
Site: Knoxville, Tenn.
No. 3 St. John's 76, No. 2 Maryland 63 (3-18-99)
2000
Midwest Regional. First/Second Rounds
Site: Minneapolis, Minn.
No. 3 Mar/land 74, No. 14 lona 59 (3-16-00)
No 6 UCLA 105, No 3 Maryland 70 (3-18-00)
2001
West Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Boise, Idaho
No 3 Maryland 83. No. 14 George Mason 80 (3-15-01)
No. 3 Maryland 79, No. 11 Georgia State 60 (3-17-01)
West Regional Semifinal/Final
Site: Anaheim, Calif.
No 3 Maryland 76, No. 10 Georgetown 66 (3-22-01)
No. 3 Maryland 87. No. 1 Stanford 73 (3-24-01)
Final Four
Site: Minneapolis, Minn,
No. 1 Duke 95, No. 3 Maryland 84 (3-31-01)
2002
East Regional. FirstSecond Rounds
Site: Washington, D.C^
No. 1 Maryland 85, No. 16 Siena 70 (3-15-02)
No. 1 Maryland 87, No. 8 Wisconsin 57 (3-17-02)
East Regional Semifinal/Final
Site: Syracuse, N.Y.
No. 1 Maryland 78, No. 4 Kentucky 68 (3-22-02)
No ' t.'a-, 3-.:G' Nc 2 Connecticut 82 (3-24-02)
Final Four
Site: Atlanta, Ga.
No. 1 Maryland 97, No 1 Kansas 88 (3-30-02)
No 1 Maryland 64, No. 5 Indiana 52 (4-1-02)
2003
South Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Nashville, Tenn.
No 6 Maryland 75. No 11 UNC Wilmington 73
(3-21-03)
No 6 Maryland 77, No 3 Xavier 64 (3-23-03)
South Regional Semifinal __
Site: San Antonio, Texas
No 7 Michigan State 60, No 6 Maryland 58 (3-28-03)
2004
Denver Regional, First/Second Rounds
Site: Denver, Colo,
No 4 Maryland 86, No. 1 3 UTEP 83 (3- 1 8-04)
No. 5 Syracuse 72, No 4 Maryland 70 (3-20-04)
150
NIT APPEARANCES
NIT Appearances: 5 Appearances
Overall Record: 10-4
Championships: 1 (1972)
OVERALL
APPEARANCES
Year Maryland's Result
1972 Champions
1979
Second Round
1982
Second Round
1990
Second Round
2005
Semifinals
1972
First Round/Quarterfinals (16 Teams)
Site: New York, N.Y.
Maryland 67, St. Joseph's 55 (3-18-72)
Maryland 71 , Syracuse 65 (3-20-72)
Se" cia:s Championship
Site: New York, N.Y.
Maryland 91 , Jacksonville 77 (3-23-72)
Maryland 100, Niagara 69 (3-25-72)
1979
First Round/Second Round (24 teams)
Site: College Park, Md,
Maryland 67, Rhode Island 65 (3-7-79) (3 OT)
Ohio State 79, Maryland 72 (3-12-79)
1982
First Round (32 Teams)
Site: Richmond, Va,
Maryland 60, Richmond 50 (3-12-82)
Second Round
Site: Athens, Ga.
Georgia 83, Maryland 69 (3-15-82)
1990
First Round (32 Teams)
Site: College Park, Md.
Maryland 91 , Massachusetts 81 (3-1 5-90)
Second Round
Site: State College, Pa.
Penn State 80, Maryland 78 (3-19-90)
2005
First Round (40 Teams)
Site: College Park, Md.
Maryland 85, Oral Roberts 72 (3-16-05)
Second Round
Site: College Park, Md,
Maryland 78, Davidson 63 (3-23-05)
Quarterfinals
Site: College Park. Md.
Maryland 85. TCU 73 (3-26-05)
Semifinals
Site: New York, N.Y.
South Carolina 75, Maryland 67 (3-29-05)
MEN'S
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 (00, 01, 02, 03) 16
Tahj Holden (00, 01 , 02. 03)
16
Drew Nicholas (00, 01, 02, 03)
16
Lonnv Baxter (99, 00,01,02)
16
Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02)
16
6. Mike Mardesich (98, 99. 00, 01 )
13
Terence Moms (98, 99,00,01)
13
CAREER - GAMES STARTED
1. Steve Blake (00, 01, 02, 03) 16
Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01, 02)
16
3. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02)
13
4, BvronMouton(01,02)
11
5, Terence Morris (98, 99, 00, 01)
10
6, Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 86)
9
CAREER - MINUTES PLAYED
1. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02) 506(31.6)
2, Steve Blake (00, 01, 02, 03)
409(31.5
3, Lonnv Baxter (99, 00, 01, 02)
394 (24.6)
4. Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 86)
336 (37.3)
5. Terence Moms (98, 99, 00,01)
335 125 8i
SERIES - MINUTES PLAYED
1. Juan Dixon (02) 219(36.5)
2. Steve Blake (02)
186(31,0)
3. Juan Dixon (01)
178(356)
4. Byron Mouton (02)
175 (29.2)
5. Lonny Baxter (02)
167 (27.8)
6 Steve Blake (01)
158(31.6)
7 Chns Wilcox (02)
156(26,0)
8. Lonny Baxter (01)
133(26.6)
CAREER - POINTS
1. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02)
294 (18,4)
2. Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01, 02)
237 (14.8)
3. Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 86)
168(18.7)
4. Terence Moms (98. 99,00,01)
143(11.0)
5. Drew Nicholas (00, 01, 02, 03)
137 (8.6)
6. Adnan Branch (83, 84, 85)
129(18.4)
7. Joe Smith (94, 95)
125 (20.8)
8. Steve Blake (00, 01, 02, 03)
122(7.6)
7. John Lucas (73, 75)
111 (22.2)
8. Johnny Rhodes (94, 95, 96)
107(15,3)
SERIES - POINTS
1. Juan Dixon (02)
155(25.8)
2 Lonny Baxter (02)
94(15.7)
3. Juan Dixon (01)
85(17.0)
4, Chns Wilcox (02)
81 (13.5)
Lonny Baxter (01)
81 (16.2)
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)
^§^»* -i* if
Wiv
115 *
-- .W *6 -*
—
Lonny Baxter
GAME - POINTS
1. Juan Dixon vs. Kansas (FF, NSF, 3-30-02) 33
2. Joe Smith vs. Texas (W.2R, 3-18-95) 31
Len Bias vs. UNLV(W,2R, 3-16-86)
Lonny Baxter vs Connecticut
(E, RF, 3-24-02)
29
Juan Dixon vs, Wisconsin (E, 2R, 3-17-02)
Juan Dixon vs, Siena (E, 1R, 3-15-02)
_2?
29
Joe Smith vs Saint Louis
(MW, 1R, 3-17-94)
29
Greg Manning vs Tennessee
(E, 2R, 3-8-80)
Juan Dixon vs Connecticut
(E, RF, 3-24-02)
_28
27
Johnny Rhodes vs Santa Clara
(W, 1R, 3-15-96)
John Lucas vs Louisville
(MW, RF, 3-22-75)
2"
27
CAREER - SCORING AVER-
AGE
1, John Lucas (73, 75)
2. Joe Smith (94, 95)
22.2(111)
3. Albert King (80, 81)
20 8(125)
4. Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 86)
20 5 (82)
5, Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02)
18.7(168)
' ■: 2«4j
SERIES - SCORING AVERAGE
1. Len Bias (86)28 5 (57)
2. Juan Dixon (02)
3. Albert King (81)
25.6 (155)
Greg Manning (
235 (47)
5. John Lucas (75)
23.5 (47)
23.3 (70)
CAREER - FIELD GOALS
MADE
1. Juan Dixon (99, 00,01,02)
2. Lonnv Baxter (99, 00,01,02)
3 Len Bias (83. 84, 85, E
4. Terence Moms (98, 99, 00,01)
SERIES - HELD GOALS MADE
1. Juan Dixon (02) 52
2. Chris Wilcox (02)
3. Lonny Baxter (02)
4. Lonnv Baxter (01)
John Lucas
GAME - FIELD GOALS MADE
1 . Lonny Baxter vs. Stanford (W, RF, 3-24-01 ) 11
Johnny Rhodes vs. Santa Clara
(W.1R, 3-15-96)
11
Demck Lewis vs UC Santa Barbara
(SE.1R, 3-18-88)
11
Len Bias vs. UNLV (MW, 2R. 3-16-86)
11
Albert King vs UT Chattanooga
(MW, 1R, 3-12-81)
11
Greg Manning vs. Tennessee
(E, 2R, 3-8-80)
11
John Lucas vs. Louisville
(MW, RF, 3-22-75)
11
Nick Davis vs Boston College
(E, 1R, 3-11-58)
11
CAREER - FIELD GOALS AT
TEMPTED
1. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02)
205
2. Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01,02)
•64
3. Len Bias (83. 84, 85, 86)
120
4. Terence Morris (98, 99. 00. 01)
114
SERIES - FIELD GOALS AT-
TEMPTED
1 Juan Dixon (02)
96
2. Chris Wilcox (02)
64
3. Lonny Baxter (01)
62
4. Juan Dixon (01)
61
5. Lonny Baxter (02)
57
GAME - FIELD GOALS AT-
TEMPTED
1 . Albert Kinq vs. Indiana (ME, 2R, 3-14-81 )
28
2. Len Bias vs. UNLV (W,2R. 3-16-86)
23
3 Johnny Rhodes vs Santa Clara
(W, 1R, 3-15-96)
22
Owen Brown vs. Louisville (MW, RF, 3-22-75)
22
CAREER - FIELD GOAL PCT.
(MIN. 25 ATT.)
1. Buck Williams (80, 81) 667 (26 of 39)
2. GreqManninq(80,81) .609 (28 of 46)
3. Joe Smith (94. 95) .556 (45 of 81)
4. John Lucas (73, 75) .554 (46 of 83)
Joe Smith
SERIES - FIELD GOAL PCT.
(MIN. 15 ATT.)
1. Len Bias (83)750 (12 of 16)
2. Buck Williams (80|
3. Tom McMillen (73)
696(16of23)
4. Greg Manning (
.692 (18 of 26)
.690 (20 of 29)
GAME - FIELD GOAL PCT.
(MIN. 8 ATT.)
1 Ben Coleman vs. West Virginia
(ME, 2R, 3-17-84) .889 (8 of 9)
2 Laron Profit vs. Valparaiso
(S, 1R, 3-11-99)
Buck Williams vs Georgetown
(E, RSF, 3-14-80)
800 ;8 of 10.!
Tom McMillen vs. Syracuse
(E, RSF, 3-15-73)
ioMO)
.800 (8 of 10)
CAREER - 3 POINT
FIELD GOALS MADE
1. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01,02)
2. Steve Blake (00, 01, 02, 03)
Drew Nicholas (00, 01, 02, 03)
4. Sarunas Jasikevicius (95, 96. 97, 98)
SERIES - 3-POINT
FIELD GOALS MADE
1 Juan Dixon (02)
2 Juan Dixon (01)
38
17
17
10
_22
9
Keith Gatlin (.
4 Drew Nicholas (03)
Sarunas Jasikevicius |l
GAME - 3-POINT
HELD GOALS MADE
1 . Drew Nicholas vs. UNC Wilmington
(S, 1R, 3-21-03)
Juan Dixon vs Kansas (FF, NSF, 3-30-02)
Juan Dixon vs Siena (E, 1R, 3-15-02)
Keith Gatlin vs. UC Santa Barbara
(SE, 1R, 3-18-88)
5. Juan Dixon (01)
■- WK . . '. t
20
06
em™™
SPORTS
TEAM
I lHt
TURTU-'
152
CAREER - 3-POINT FIELD
GOALS ATT.
1. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02)
2. Drew Nicholas (00, 01, 02, 03)
3" Sieve Blake (00, 01, 02, 03)
4 Duane Simpkins (94. 95, 96)
5 Terence Moms (98, 99,00, 01)
26
SERIES - 3-POINT FIELD
GOALS ATT.
1. Juan Dixon (02) 43
2. Juan Dixon (01) 24
3 Sieve Blake (02) 21
4 Drew Nicholas (03) 20
5 Drew Nicholas (02)
19
GAME - 3-POINT FIELD
GOALS ATT.
1. Juan Dixon vs. Kansas (FF, NSF, 3-30-02)
2. Juan Dixon vs. Duke (FF, NSF, 3-31-01)
3. Drew Nicholas vs. UNC Wilmington
(S, 1R, 3-21-03)
Juan Dixon vs. Kentucky (E, RSF, 3-22-02)
Juan Dixon vs Siena [E 1R 3-12-02)
Keith Gatlin vs Kentucky (SE. 2R, 3-20-88)
Keith Gatlin vs UC Santa Barbara
(SE, 1R, 3-18-88)
CAREER - 3FG PCT. (MIN. 10
ATT.)
1. Keith Gatlin (84, 85, 86, 88) .563 (9 of 16)
2. Sarunas Jasikevicius (95, 96, 97. 98)
500 (10 of 20)
3. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01,02)
.432 (38 of 88)
SERIES - 3FG PCT. (MIN. 7
ATT.)
1. Sarunas Jasikevicius (98)
615 (8 of 13)
2 Keith Gatlin (88)
3. Juan Dixon (02)
4_Steve Blake (01)
5. Terence Morns [98]
Teyon McCoy (88)
.563 (9 of 16)
GAME - 3FG PCT. (MIN. 3
ATT.)
1 Sarunas Jasikevicius vs Illinois
(W, 2R, 3-14-98)
1.000 (4 of 4)
Duane Simpkins vs. Massachusetts
(MW, 2R, 3-19-94)
1.000 (4 of 4)
Steve Blake vs. Stanford
(W.RF, 3-24-01)
1.000 (3 of 3)
4 Tahj Holden vs Stanford
(W,RF, 3-24-01)
.750 (3 of 4)
5. Steve Blake vs UNC Wilmington
(S, 1R, 3-21-03)
.667 (2 of 3)
CAREER - FREE THROWS MADE
1. Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01, 02) 69
2 Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02)
58
3 Len Bias (83. 84. 85, 86)
38
4 Adrian Branch (83, 84, 85)
37
5 Tahj Holden i01 02 03 04,
35
SERIES - FREE THROWS
MADE
1. Lonny Baxter (02) 30
2 Juan Dixon (02)
29
3 Lonny Baxter (01)
21
Len Bias (86)21
5. Joe Smith (94)
20
Tom Younq (58)
20
GAME - FREE THROWS MADE
1 Lonny Baxter vs. Connecticut (E. RF, 3-24-02) 15
2 Len Bias vs Pepperdine (W. 1R, 3-14-861 12
3 Joe Smith vs Texas (W, 2R, 3-18-95)
Rudy Archer vs UC Santa Barbara
(SE, 1R, 3-18-88)
11
5 Byron Mouton vs George Mason
(W, 1R, 3-15-01)
9
Joe Smith vs. Saint Louis (MW, 1R, 3-17-94)
9
Len Bias vs UNLV (W, 2R, 3-16-86)
9
CAREER - FREE THROWS
ATT.
1. Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01, 02)
105
2. Juan Dixon (99. 00. 01, 02)
70
3. Keith Booth (94, 95, 96, 97)
46
Adrian Branch (83, 84, 85)
48
5 Joe Smith (94, 95)
45
SERIES - FREE THROWS ATT.
1. Lonny Baxter (02) 42
2. Lonny Baxter (01)
35
3. Juan Dixon (02)
33
4. Keith Booth (94)
28
5 Joe Smith (94)
25
Tom Younq (58)
25
GAME - FREE THROWS ATT.
1 . Lonny Baxter vs Connecticut (E, RF, 3-24-02) 1 8
2. Joe Smith vs. Texas (W, 2R, 3-1 8-95) 16
3 Len Bias vs. Pepperdine (W,1R, 3-14-86) 14
4 Lonny Baxter vs. Georgetown
(W, RSF, 3-22-01) 13
CAREER - FREE THROW PCT.
(MIN. 12 ATT.)
1 Byron Mouton (01, 02) .929 (26 of 28)
2. Drew Nicholas [00. 01,02,03) .889 (32 of 36)
3, Len Bias (83, 84, 85, 86) .864 (38 of 44)
John Lucas (73, 75) .864 (19 of 22)
5. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02) .829 (58 of 70)
SERIES - FREE THROW PCT.
(MIN. 10 ATT.)
1. Tahj Holden (02) 1.000 (15 of 15)
512 (22 of 43) 2. Byron Mouton (02)
.941 (16 of 17)
.500 (6 of 12) 3. Rudy Archer (88)
929 (13 of 14)
429 (3 of 7) 4 Steve Sheppard (75)
.917 (11 of 12)
429 (3 of 7) 5 Len Bias (86) 9 1 3 (21 of 23)
GAME - FREE THROW PCT.
(MIN. 7 ATT.)
1 . Byron Mouton vs George Mason
(W.1R, 3-15-01) 1.000 (9 of 9)
Len Bias vs UNLV
(W, 2R, 3-16-86)
1.000 (9 of 9)
John Lucas vs. Notre Dame
(MW, RSF, 3-20-75)
1.000 (8 of 8)
Juan Dixon vs George Mason
(W, 1R, 3-15-01)
1 000 i,7 of 7)
5 Rudy Archer vs UC Santa Barbara
(SE, 1R, 3-18-88) .917 (11 of 12)
" Len Elmore shot 12-for-12 from the free throw line in
the championship game of the 1 972 NIT
CAREER - REBOUNDS
1. Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01, 02)
137(8 6)
2_Terence Morns (98, 99, 00, 01J_
3 Joe Smith (94, 95)
85 (6.5)
73 (122)
4_ Keith Booth (94. 95, 96, 97)
68 (8.5)
1
Lonny Baxter (02)
51 (8.5)
2
Lonnv Baxter (01 )
50(10.0)
3.
Joe Smith (95)
39(13.0)
4.
Terence Morns (01)
38(7.6)
5.
Keith Booth (95)
37 (12.3)
SINGLE GAME - REBOUNDS
1. Joe Smith vs. Texas (W.2R, 3-18-95) 21
2
3.
Tom Roy vs Louisville
Ryan Randle vs UNC
(S, 1R, 3-21-03)
(MW, RF, 3-22-75) 20
Wilmington
16
Buck Williams vs UT-Chattanooga
[ME, 1R, 3-12-81)
Juan Dixon
5 Keith Booth vs. Gonzaqa(W.1R, 3-16-95) 15
Joe Smith vs Saint Louis (MW, 1R, 3-17-94) 15
Buck Williams vs Georgetown
(E, RSF, 3-14-80)
15
CAREER - REBOUNDING
AVERAGE
1. Buck Williams (80, 81) 12.5(50)
2. Joe Smith (94, 95)
12.2 (73)
3. Emest Graham (80, 81)
8.8(35)
4. Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01, 02)
8.6(137)
5 Keith Booth (94, 95)
8.5 (68)
SERIES - REBOUNDING AV-
ERAGE
1. Joe Smith (95) 13.0(39)
Buck Williams (81)
13.0 (26)
3. Keith Booth (95)
12.3(37)
4 Buck Williams (80)
12.0(24)
Len Elmore (73)
12.0(24)
CAREER - ASSISTS
1. Steve Blake (00, 01, 02. 03)
97i61i
2 Keith Gatlin (84 85 86 88!
69 (7.7)
3. Juan Dixon (99. 00.01.02)
43 (2.7)
4. Terrell Stokes (96. 97, 98, 99)
39 (4.9)
5 Duane Simpkins (94, 95. 96)
38(5.4)
SERIES - ASSISTS
1. Steve Blake (02)
40 (6.7)
2. Steve Blake (01)
30 (6.0)
3. Keith Gatlin (85)
24 (8.0)
4. Duane Simpkins (94)
22 (7.3)
SINGLE GAME - ASSISTS
1. Keith Gatlin vs Navy (SE.2R, 3-17-85) 12
2. Steve Blake vs Kansas (FF, NSF, 3-30-02) 11
Sieve Blake vs Siena iE 'R 3-15-02)
Duane Simpkins vs. Saint Louis
(MW.1R, 3-17-94)
11
CAREER - ASSISTS AVERAGE
1. Keith Gatlin (84, 85, 86, 88) 7.7 (69)
2 Steve Blake (00, 01. 02, 03)
6.1 (97)
3. Duane Simpkins (94, 95, 96)
5.4 (38)
4. Terrell Stokes (96, 97, 98, 99)
4.9 (39)
SERIES - ASSISTS AVERAGE
1. Keith Gatlin (84) 8.5(17)
2. Keith Gatlin (85)
8 0(24)
3 Keith Gatlin (86)
7.5(15)
4 Duane Simpkins (94)
7.3(22)
Buck Williams
CAREER - BLOCKED SHOTS
1. Terence Moms (98, 99, 00, 01) 21
2. Lonny Baxter (99, 00, 01, 02)
22
3. Joe Smith (94, 95)
14
Derrick Lewis (85, 86)
14
5. Tahi Holden (00, 01, 02, 03)
12
SERIES - BLOCKED SHOTS
1. Lonnv Baxter (02)
13
Terence Moms (01 )
8
Joe Smith (95)
8
4. Chris Wilcox (02)
7
GAME - BLOCKED SHOTS
1 Joe Smith vs. Texas (W, 2R, 3-18-95) 7
2. Chris Wilcox vs Kansas (FF, NSF, 3030-02) 4
Lonny Baxter vs. Wisconsin (E, 2R, 3-17-02)
4
Terence Morris vs Georgetown
(W, RSF, 3-22-01)
4
Lonny Baxter vs. lona (MW, 1R, 3-16-00)
Derrick Lewis vs. UNLV (W, 2R. 3-16-86)
4
4
Demck Lewis vs Miami-OH
(SE, 1R, 3-15-85)
4
CAREER - STEALS
1. Juan Dixon (99, 00, 01, 02)
30
2. Steve Blake (00. 01. 02, 03)
27
3. Johnny Rhodes (94, 95, 96)
15
4. Terence Morns (98, 99. 00, 01)
14
5, Byron Mouton (01, 02)
13
SERIES - STEALS
1. Juan Dixon (01)
14
2. Juan Dixon (02)
12
3. Steve Blake (03)
9
Steve Blake (02)
9
5. Chris Wilcox (02)
8
Byron Mouton (02)
8
SINGLE GAME - STEALS
1 Steve Blake vs Michigan State
(S. RSF, 3-28-03)
5
Juan Dixon vs Kansas (FF, NSF, 3-30-02)
Johnny Rhodes vs Santa Clara
(W. 1R, 3-15-96)
5
5
Derrick Lewis vs UC Santa Barbara
(SE, 1R, 3-18-89)
5
5 Juan Dixon vs. Georgia State
(W.2R, 3-17-01)
4
Steve Francis vs. Creighton
(S.2R, 3-13-99)
4
Johnny Rhodes vs Michigan
(MW, RSF, 3-24-94)
Joe Smith vs Texas (W, 2R. 3-18-95)
Albert King vs Georgetown
(E, RSF, 3-14-80)
NCAA TEAM RECORDS
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL
MARYLAND TEAM
LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY
30 vs. Wisconsin (87-57), 3-17-02
LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT
35 vs. UCLA (105-701, 3-18-00; vs. Indiana (99-64), 3-14-81
OVERTIME PERIODS
1- Maryland def. Miami-OH, 69-68, 3-15-85
POINTS
Series High- 502 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 11 vs Arizona, 3J 9-98
Single Game Low- 0 vs Texas, 3^18^95
3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
Series High- 93 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 29 vs. Sanla Clara, 3-15-96
Single Game Low- 5 vs. Texas, 3-18-95;
vs. Saint Louis, 3-17-94
Single Game High- 42 vs. Boston College, 3-11-58
Single Game Low- 6 vs. Indiana, 3-14-81
FREE THROW PCT.
Series High- 824 in 1985 (28 of 34, 3 games)
Series Low- 588 in 1 983 (20 of 34. 2 games);
in 1980 (20 of 34. 2 games)
Single Game High- .917 vs. Miami-OH (11 of 12), 3-15-85
Single Game Low- .455 vs, Santa Clara (10 of 22), 3-15-96
RESOUNDS
Series High- 231 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 102 vs West Virginia, 3-17-84
Single Game Low- 43 vs. Villanova, 3-22-85
SCORING AVERAGE
Series High- 90.0 in 1973 (180 in 2 games)
Series Low- 51.0 in 1983 (102 in 2 games)
HELD GOALS MADE
Series High- 1 70 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 40 vs. Providence, 3-17-73
Single Game Low- 16 vs. Manhattan, 3-15-58
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
Series High- 357 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 83 vs. Connecticut, 3-23-95
Single Game Low- 39 vs. Houston, 3-19-83
FIELD GOAL PCT.
Series High- .583 in 1980 (67 of 115, 2 games)
Series Low- .398 in 1958 (68 of 171, 3 games)
Single Game High- .667 vs. West Virginia (36 of 54), 3-1 7-84
Single Same Low- .271 vs. Manhattan (16 of 59), 3-15-58
Single Game High- 54 vs Boston College, 3-11-58
Single Game Low- 23 vs. Kentucky, 3-20-88; vs. Navy, 3-17-85; vs.
Houston, 3-19-83
REBOUNDING AVERAGE
Series High- 48.3 in 1995 (145 in 3 games)
Series Low- 250 in 1988 (50 in 2 games)
FOULS
Series High- 108 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 31 vs. Santa Clara, 3-15-96
Single Game Low- 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
3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE
Series High- 37 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game Low- 1 vs. Houston. 3-19-83;
vs. Notre Dame, 3-20-75
3-POINT FIELD GOAL PCT.
Series High- .410 in 1988 (16 of 39, 2 games)
Series Low- .262 in 1995 (11 of 42, 3 games)
Single Game High- .800 vs. Massachusetts (8 of 10), 3-19-94
SingleGame Low- .000 vs. Texas (0 of 5), 3-18-95
FREE THROWS MADE
Series High- 124 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: 154 in 2002 (6 games)
OPPONENT TEAM
POINTS
Series High- 417 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 105 by UCLA, 3-18-00
Single Game Low- 46 by Villanova, 3-22-85
SCORING AVERAGE
Series High- 89.0 in 1973 (178 in 2 games)
Series Low- 55.5 in 1983(111 in 2 games)
FIELD GOALS MADE
Series High- 146 in 2002 (6 games)
SingleGame High- 43 by Providence, 3-17-83
Single Game Low- 17 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 Low- 39 by Houston, 3-19-83
HELD GOAL PCT.
Series High- .570 in 1973 (77 of 135, 2 games)
Series Low- .343 in 1958 (68 of 198, 3 games)
Single Game High- .651 by Indiana (41 of 63), 3-14-81
Single Game Low- 243 by Boston College
(17 of 70), 3-11-58
3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE
Series High- 46 in 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- 124 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 32 by Creighton, 3-13-99
Single Game Low- 9 by Kentucky, 3-20-88
J8
3-POINT FIELD GOAL PCT.
Series High- .517 in 1988 (15 of 29, 2 games)
Series Low- .250 in 1995 (15 of 60, 3 games)
Single Game High- .560 by UCLA (14 of 25), 3-18-00
Single Game Low- 143 by Texas (3 of 21), 3-18-95
FREE THROWS MADE
Series High- 98 in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 34 by Santa Clara, 3-15-96
Single Game Low- 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 PCT.
Series High- 903 in 1981 (28 of 31 , 2 games)
Series Low- .463 in 1983 (19 of 41, 2 games)
Single Game High- 1.000 by Siena (10 of 10), 3-15-02;
UT-Chattanooga (11 of 11), 3-12-81
Single Game Low- .286 by Indiana (2 of 7), 4-1-02
REBOUNDS
Series High- 210 in 2002 (6 games)
Singje 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- 26 bj Georgetown 3-22-01
Single Game Low- 9 by Indiana, 3-14-81
ASSISTS
Serie^High- 85 in 2002 (6 games)
Single Game High- 28 by UCLA 3-18-00
Single Game Low- 6 by Texas, 3-18-95
BLOCKED SHOTS
Series High- 23 in 2002 (6 games); in 2001 (5 games)
Single Game High- 8 by St. John's, 3-18-99;
by Anzona, 3-19-98
Single Game Low- 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
§g i ffl/IIIM}£MT)
27
1
TEAM
TURTtfJ
NCAA TEAM MISCELLANY
ALL-TIME ROSTER -
NCAA TOURNAMENT GAMES
Jeff Adkins (7-7, 83, 84, 85)
Rudy Archer (2-2; 88)
B
Earl Badu (2-0; 00, 02)
Taylor Baldwin (3-0; 80, 81)
Jeff Baxter (9-2; 83,84,85,1
Lonny Baxter (16-16; 99, 00, 01. 02)
Jerry Bechtle (2-0; 58)
Len Bias (9-9, 83, 84, 85, 86)
Steve Blake (16-16, 00, 01, 02, 03)
Bob Bodell (2-2; 73)
Keith Booth (8-8; 94, 95, 96, 97)
Nick Bosnic (3-0; 94)
John Boyle (1-0; 75)
Adrian Branch (7-7; 83, 1
Wayne Bristol (6-0, 94, 95)
Darrell Brown (2-0; 73)
Owen Brown (5-3; 73, 75)
,85)
Al Bunge (3-3; 58)
NikCaner-Medley (5-4; 03, 04)
LaRon Cephas (5-0, 98, 99, 00)
BenColeman (4-4; 83±84]_
Andre Collins (5-0. 02 03)
D
Gene Danko (3-0; 58)
Brad Davis (3-3; 75)
Nick Davis (3-3, 58)
Dave Dickerson (3-0; 86J18)
Juan Dixon (16-13; 99, 00, 01, 02)
Chuck Driesell (1-0; 84)
Obmna Ekezie (5-5, 96, 97,
Rodney Elliott (7-4, 95, 96, 97, 98)
Len Elmore (2-2; 73)
F
Ed Farmer (2-1; 83)
Norman Fields (3-0; 96, 1
Mark Fothergill (4-1; 83-84)
Steve Francis (3-3; 99)
John Gilchrist (5-2; 03, 04)
Travis Garrison (5-2; 03, 04)
Keith Gatlin (9-7; 84, 85, 86, 88
Ernest Graham (4-4; 80, 81)
Mike Grinnon (1-0; 02)
H
Billy Hahn (4-0; 73, 75)
MattHahn (2-0; 99, 00)
JimHalleck{3-0;58)
Exree Hipp (7-7. 94 95,96)
PeteHolbert(1-0,84)
TahjHolden(16-4 On. 01. 02. 03i
Steve Hood (2-0, 88)
Maurice Howard (5-0; 73, 75)
l-J
Ekene Ibekwe (2-0. 04)
Reggie Jackson (4-4. 80. 81]
Donny Judd {3-0; 94, 95)
K
Albert King (4-4, 80, 81)
Matt Kovank (9-0, 94, 95, 97, 98)
PeteKrukar(1-0;58)
Derrick Lewis (7-7, 85JS6J
Teny Long (7-2; 84, 85, 1
John Lucas (5-5; 73, 75)
Mario Lucas (7-0, 94, 95, 96)
Greg Manning (4-4; 80, 81)
Calvin McCall (8-1; 00, 02, 03)
Teyon McCoy (2-Oj
Chris McCray (2-2, 04)
TomMcMillen (2-2 73)
Charles McNeill (3-3; 58)
Danny Miller (9-1; 99, 00, 01)
Perry Moore (2-0; 58)
Dutch Morley (4-0 80 81)
N
John Nacincik (3-3; 58)
John Newsome(1-0 75)
Drew Nicholas (16-3; 00, 01, 02,
o
Jim O'Brien (2-2; 73)
P
Chris Patton (3-0; 75)
Charles Pittman (2-0; 81)
Rich Porac (1-0, 73)
Laron Profit (8-7, 96,97,98,;
Ryan Randle (9-3, 02, 03)
Man Raydo (4-0; 94, 95. 96)
Johnny Rhodes (7-7, 94, 95, 96)
SteyeRivers (4-0; 81, 83)
Tom Roy (5-3; 73, 75)
Steve Sheppard (3-3; 75)
Kurtis Shultz (3-0; 94, 95)
Duane Simpkms (7-7; 94, 95, 96)
Jamar Smith (5-2, 03, 04)
Joe Smith (6-6, 94, 95)
Terrell Stokes (8-7; 96, 97,
D.J. Strawberry (2-0, 04)
V
Herman Veal (2-2; 84)
w
Rodney Walker (1-0; 88)
Brian Watkins (2-0, 99)_
Julian Weingarten (1-0; 58)
Howard White (2-0; 73)
Chris Wilcox (11-6 01 021
Brian Williams (2-2. 88)
Sarunas Jasikevicius (7-3; 95. 96. 97, 98)
John Johnson (1-0; 86)
Mike Jones (2-0, 04)
Tom Jones (5-0; 85, 86)
Buck Williams (4-4. 80. 81)
Y
Tom Young (3-3; 58)
TERPS ON NCAA
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS
Lonny Baxter
2002 - Final Four
2002 - East Region MVP
2001 - West Region MVP
Mike Mardesich (13-0 98 99 00 01]
Tony Massenburg (2-2; I
Terence Morris (13-10; 98, 99, 00, 01)
Byron Mouton (11-11; 01, 02)
Bill Murphy (2-0; 58)
Juan Dixon
2002 - Final Four MVP
2002 -East Region
2001 -West Region
Chris Wilcox
2002 -Final Four
Adrian Branch
1985- Southeast Regior
John Lucas
1975 -Midwest Region
Tom McMillen
1973 -East Region
Nick Davis
1958 -East Region
Lonny Baxter
Juan Dixon
John Lucas
Tom McMillen
NCAA TOURNAMENT STARTING LINEUPS
Year Lineup , .
1958 F Charles McNeil, F John Nacincik, C Al Bunge, G Nick Davis, G Tom Young
1973 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
1980 F Albert King, F Ernest Graham, C Buck Williams, G Reggie Jackson, G Greg Manning
1981
F Albert King, F Ernest Graham, C Buck Williams, G Reggie Jackson, G Greg Manning
1983 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._CB.en Coleman,_G/F Adrian Branch, G Jeff Adkins
1985 F Len Bias, G/F Adrian Branch. F/C Derrick Lewis. G Keith Gatjin, G Jeff Adkins
1986 F Len Bias, F/C Derrick Lewis, C Terry Long, G Keith Gatlin, G Jeff Baxter
1 988 F Tony Massenburg, F Derrick Lewis. C Bnan Williams, G Keith Gatlin, G Rudy_Archei _
1994
1995
F Exree Hipp, F/G Keith Booth, F/C Joe Smith. G Duane Simpkins, G Johnny Rhodes
F Exree Hipp, F/G Keith Booth, F/C Joe Smith, G DuaneSimpkins, G Johnny Rhodes
1996
1?97_
1998
F Exree Hipp, F/G Keith BootjiC Obmna Ekezie, G Duane Simpkins, G Johnny Rhodes
F Laron Profit, F Rodney Elliott, C Obmna Ekezie. G Terrell Stokes, G Keith Booth
1999
F Laron Profit, F Rodney Elliott, C Obinna Ekezie, G Terrell Stokes, G Sarunas Jasikevicius
F Laron Profit, F Terence Morris, C Lonny Baxter, G Terrejl Stokes, G Steve Francis
2000_ F Danny Miller, F Tahj Holden, F Terence Morris, C Lonny Baxter, G Juan Dixon, G Steve Blake
2001
F Byron Mouton, F Terence Moms, 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 .
dm
^itfrcflW,
SiEKMMEE)
27
SPORTS
I
TEAM
* TOT ,
TURTltJ
TEAMS OF TRADITION
1 957-58
Record: 22-7 H, 10-1 A. 6-4 N: 6-2
ACC: 9-5. 4th place, ACC Tournament champion
Postseason: NCAA East Region 3rd place
Rankings: AP No. 6. UPINo.6
1 972-73
Record: 23-7 H 13-1 A: 74 N. 3-2
ACC: 7-5, 3rd place, ACC Tournament finalist
Postseason: NCAA Elite Eight
Rankings: AP No. 8, UPI No. 10
1 974-75
Record: 23-7 H: 13-1 A: 7-4 N: 3-2
ACC: 10-2, 1st place, ACC Regular Season champion
Postseason: NCAA Elite Eight
Rankings: AP No. 5, UPI No. 5
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht.
22 Bill Murphy Jr. F 6-3
TEAM ROSTER
Wt. Hometown
180 Pittsburgh. Pa.
25 Gene Danko
Jr G &2 180 McKeesport_Pa
No. Name
10 Rich Porac
13 Howard White
Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown
Jr. G 6-0 178 Monroeville, Pa.
Sr. G 6-0 160 Hampton, Va.
30 Tom Young
Sr. G 6-1 170 Natrona Heights. Pa. 14 Donald White
So. G 6-4 179 Pittsburgh, Pa.
32 Nick Davis
Sr F 6-2 185 Rankin, Pa
33 John Nacincik
Sr. F 6-3 175 Brooklyn, N Y
34 Pete Krukar
So. G 6-1 175 Ford City, Pa
35 Jerry Bechtle
So F 6-2 195 Elizabeth. N J
40 Julian "Doc' WemgartenJr. F 6-4 190 Washington, DC.
43 Bob McDonald
So F-C 6-7 190 Lansdowne.Pa
44 Jim Halleck
Jr. F 6-0 195 Elizabeth. N J
45 Perry Moore
Sr C 64 205 Belpre, Ohio
50 Charles McNeil
So. C-F 6-6 180 Pennsgrove, N.J.
53 Jerry Shanahan So. F 6-2 190 Pittsburgh. Pa.
54 Al Bunge
So. C 6-9 215 Palmyra. N.J.
Head Coach H A "Bud" Millikan
Assistant Coach BobLadd
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst. Pts.-Avg
Charies McNeil
No Davis
29
29
442
.463
762
761
202-69
75-2.6
- 401-13.8
- 372-12.8
Al Bunge
2V
.402
542
265-9.1
- 297-10.2
John Nacincik
28
.360
735
151-5.4
- 246-8.9
Tom Young
23
.388
74C
120-5.2
- 224-9.8
Gene Danko
28
.407
762
48-1 7
- 122-4.4
Jim Halleck
23
.457
672
64-2.8
- 85-3.7
Jerry Bechtle
26
.416
429
47-1.8
82-3.2
Doc Weingarten
19
.517
775
38-2.0
- 61-3.2
Bill Murphy
20
.312
774
43-2.2
- 54-2.7
Jerry Shanahan
16
.706
575
11-7
- 39-2.6
Pete Krukar
19
400
900
9-.5
17-0 9
Perry Moore
24
.136
636
31-1.3
- 13-0.5
Maryland Totals
29
.416
688
1175-40.5
- 2004-69.1
Opponent Totals
29
.352
676
1031-35.6
- 1671-57.6
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated Virginia, 70-66
Semifinals - defeated Duke, 71-65 (OT)
Championship - defeated North Carolina, 86-74
NCAA TOURNAMENT
East Region First Round - defeated Boston College, 86-63
East Region Semifinal - lost to Temple, 71-67
East Region Consolation - defeated Manhattan, 59-55
15 John Lucas
Fr G 64 175 Durham, NC
21 Billy Hahn
So. G 5-10 155 Mishawaka. Ind
22 Jap Tnmple
Jr G 6-3 181
23 Varick Cutler
24 Maunce Howard
So. F 6-7 205
Fr. G 6-2 170
33 Darrell Brown
Sr F 6-6 225
New York, N.Y
N Tanawanda N Y
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
35 Bob Bodell
Sr. G 64 180 Frankfort. Ky.
41 Len Elmore
Jr. F-C 6-9 232 Springfield Gardens, N.Y
42 Owen Brown
So. F-C 6-9 205 La Grange. Ill
44 Jim O'Bnen
Sr. F 6-8 202 Falls Church. Va
45 Tom Roy
So C 6-9 210 S.Windsor, Conn
54 Tom McMillen
Jr C 6-11 213 Mansfield, Pa
Head Coach Charles lefty" Driesell
Assistant Coaches Jim Moloney, Joe Harrington, Tim Autry
SEASON STATISTICS
Name
Tom McMillen
29 585 800 284-98
Jim O'Brien
30 .555 844 1444.8 67 498-16 6
John Lucas
30 538 703 83-2.8 178 425-14.2
Len Elmore
Bob Bodell
30 503 .820 80-26 121 238-7.9
Darrell Brown
Tom Roy
29 .517 .529 113-3.9
Owen Brown
Maunce Howard
Rich Porac
24 483 529
7-2.9
23
37-15
Howard White
19 405 .750
14-7
36-20
Don While
14 455 500
5-4
12-0.9
Bill) Hahn
16 714 .000
0-0
1
10-0.6
Maryland Totals
30 .520 .718 136745.4 557 2613-87.1
Opponent Totals 30 .468 .686 1043-34.8 363 2226-74.2
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated Clemson. 77-61
Semifinals - defeated Wake Forest, 73-65
Championship - lost to NC State, 76-74
NCAA TOURNAMENT
East Region First Round - bye
East Region Semifinal - defeated Syracuse, 91-75
East Region Final - lost to Providence, 103-89
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name
5 John Boyle
Yr. Pos. Ht. m
Jr. F 6-7 210
10 Steve Sheppard
So. F 6-6 210
12 Mike Brashears
Fr G 6-1 170
13 James Jones
Jr G 64 205
15 John Lucas
Jr G 64 170
20
John Newsome
Fr.
F
6-6
195
21
Billy Hahn
Sr.
G
5-11
150
22
Mike Cherry
Fr.
F
6-5
190
24
Maurice Howard
Jr.
G
6-3
170
30
Brad Davis
Fr.
G
6-3
180
42
Owen Brown
Sr.
F-C
6-8
205
44
Chris Patton
Fr.
C
6-9
210
Hometowrj
Hyattsville, Md
New York N Y
Hagerstown, Md
Seal Pleasant Md
Durham, N.C.
Norfolk, Va.
Mishawaka, Ind.
Elm City, N.C
Philadelphia. Pa.
Monaca, Pa
LaGrange III
Bessemer, Ala
45 Tom Roy
Sr. C 6-9 210 S.Windsor, Conn.
Head Coach: Charles lefty' Dnesell
GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst. Pts.-Avg John Lucas
Assistant Coaches: Joe Harnngton Dave Pntchett,
Howard White
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst. Pts.-Avg
24 .549 .836 1004.2 91 469-19.5
28 616-21.2 Owen Brown
29 513 829 206-7.8 31 431-14.9
Steve Sheppard
Maunce Howard
29 .519 .712 217-7,5 25 416-14.3
29 .565 .727 77-2.7 65 388-13.4
26 469 607 290-112 35 261-10.0 Brad Davis
29 580 820 95-3.3 134 364-12.6
Tom Roy
29 606 686 321-111 30 320-11.0
27 508 684 77-2.9 44 147-5.4 Chns Patton
19 531 733 54-2.8
9047
8 1284 4 John Newsome
23 487 778 49-21
59-2.6
30 419 .643 72-2.4 17 1224.1 Billy Hahn
22 561 546
15-7 30
58-2.6
29 404 .579 19-1.5 25 81-2.8 Jolm Boyle
18 333 400
13-7
8-0.4
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
29 .547 .757 126143.5 413 2607-89.9
29 .441
999-34.5 355 2163-74.6
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - lost to NC State. 87-85
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Midwest Region First Round - defeated Creighton, 83-79
Midwest Region Semifinal - defeated Notre Dame, 83-71
Midwest Region Final - lost to Louisville, 96-82
156
I m&*.t$
1 979-80
Record: 24-7 H: 16-0 A. 4-4 N: 4-3
ACC: 11-3, ACC Regular Season champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No 8. UPI No 8
1980-81
Record: 21-10 H: 12-3 A: 5-5 N: 4-2
ACC: 8-6, 4th place, ACC Tournament finalist
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: AP No. 18, UPI No. 11
1 982-83
Record: 20-10 H. 14-3 A 5-4 N: 1-3
ACC: 8-6, 3rd place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: None
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht.
Wt. Hometown
10 Greq Manmnq
Jr G 6-1
170 Hiqhspire
Pa.
15 Reggie Jackson So G 6-4
210 Philadelphia Pa
21 Grefl "Dutch' Morley So G 6-2
170 Hyattsville, Md
22 Mark Fothergil
Fr. F 6-9
220 Somerse
,Ky.
23 David Henderson Jr C 6-9
215 Roanoke. Va.
25 Ernest Graharr
Jr. F 6-7
215 Baltimore. Md
41 Jon Robinson
Fr. G 6-4
184 Gastonia
NC
42 Herman Veal
Fr. F 6-6
200 Jackson. Miss
50 John Bilney
Sr. C-F 6-8
220 Woodcliff Lake. N J
52 Charies "Buck" Williams So. C-F 6-8
215 Rocky Mount, N.C.
54 Taylor Baldwin
So. C 6-10
225 Greenwich, Conn
55 Albert Kinq
Jr. F 6-6
190 Brooklyn,
N\
Head Coach: Charles "Lefty" Dnesell
Assistant Coaches: Tom Abatemarco, John Kochan, Sherman Dillard
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT7. Reb.-Avq. Asst.
Pts.-Avg
Albert Kinq
31-31 553 821
207-6.7 86
674-21.7
Ernest Graham
31-30 .501 .658
230-7.4 136
483-15.6
Greg Manning
30-29 .643 .908
47-1.6 65
471-15.7
Buck Williams
Regqie Jackson
24-23 .606 .664 242-10.1 27
31-20 .429 .611 65-2.1 88
371-15.5
158-5 1
Taylor Baldwin
31-8 .657 .652
82-2.7 11
122-3.9
Dutch Moriey
31-14 .453 .792
51-1.7 124
96-3.1
Mark Fothergill
15-0 .518 .538
20-1.3 1
35-2.3
Jon Robinson
14-0 .333 .750
2-0.1 15
31-2.2
John Bilney
14-1 .450 .462
38-2.7 2
24-1.7
David Henderson
16-0 .600 .500
18-1.1 3
16-1.0
Maryland Totals
31 .551 .724 1089-35.1 558
2481-80.0
Opponent Totals
31 .474 .700 1000-32.3 476
2226-718
TEAM ROSTER
TEAM ROSTER
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
No. Name Yr.
Pos. Ht.
Wt. Hometown
10 Greq Mannmq Sr.
G 6-1
173 Hiqhspire
Pa.
14 Steve Rivers Fr.
G 6-3
170 Brockville, N.Y.
15 Regqie Jackson Jr.
G 6-4
210 Philadelphia. Pa.
21 Greq "Dutch" Morley Jr.
G 6-2
170 Hyattsville
,Md.
22 Mark Fotherqill So.
F 6-9
220 Somersel, Ky
25 Ernest Graham Sr.
G-F 6-7
207 Baltimore, Md
32 Charles Pittman Jr.
F 6-8
215 Rocky Mount, N.C.
33 Pete Holbert Fr.
F 6-6
190 Fairfax, Va.
41 Jon Robinson So.
G 6-4
185 Gastonia, N.C.
42 Herman Veal Fr.
F 6-6
200 Jackson Miss
52 Chades "Buck" Williams Jr.
C-F 6-8
215 Rocky Mount, N C
54 Taylor Baldwin Jr.
C 6-10
219 Greenwich, Conn
55 Albert Kinq Sr.
F 6-6
190 Brooklyn,
N.Y.
Head Coach: Charles Lefty Dnesell
Assistant Coaches: Tom Abatemarco. John Kochan, Sherman Dillard
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT", Reb-Avq Asst
Pts.-Avg
Albert King 31-31 .502
812
177-5.7 92
559-18.0
Buck Williams 31-31 .647
.637 363-11.7 31
482-15.6
Ernest Graham 31-31 .514
.727
176-5.7 120
448-14.5
Greq Manninq 31-31 .558
.821
41-1.3 85
422-13.6
Charles Pittman 31-2 .670
.640
115-3.7 13
158-5.1
Reggie Jackson 31-23 353
.750
45-1.5 60
93-3.0
Dutch Morley 30-7 ,548
.790
40-1.3 84
61-2.0
Steve Rivers 24-0 .404
.917
10-0.4 19
53-2.2
Herman Veal 16-0 .353
591
31-1.9 4
25-1.6
Pete Holbert 12-0 .240
.667
15-1.3 1
22-1.8
Jon Robinson 9-0 .529
167
7-0.8 3
19-2.1
Taylor Baldwin 9-0 .667
.750
11-1.2 1
11-1.6
Maryland Totals 31 .532
.720 1095-35.3 503
2353-75.9
Opponent Totals 31 .473
.698 954-30.8 454
2164-69.8
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
No
Name
Yr.
Pos
Ht.
Wt. Hometown
10
Jeff Adkins
So.
G
6-5
185 Martinsville, Va.
11
Chuck Dnesell
So.
G
6-2
170 Silver Sprinq. Md.
12
Jeff Ba»ler
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
210 Wilson, NC
22
Mark Fotherqill
Jr.
F
6-9
220 Somerset, Ky.
24
Adrian Branch
So.
F
6-8
185 Larqo, Md.
31
Bryan Palmer
Fr.
F
6-10
205 Susquehannock, Md
33 Pete Holbert
Jr.
F-G 6-6
190 Annandale.Va
34 Len Bias
Fr.
F 6-8
195 Landover, Md.
42 Herman Veal
Jr.
F 6-6
220 Jackson, Miss.
52 Greg Stevens
Fr.
C 7-2
260 Slow, Ohio
54 Ben Coleman
Jr.
3-F 6-9
220 Minneapolis, Minn
Head Coach: Charles "Lefty
Dnesell
Assistant Coaches: John Kochan, Sherman Dillard, Mel Cartwnght
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst.
Pts.-Avg
Adrian Branch
29-29
.469
.715
150-5.2
95
541-18 7
Ben Coleman
30-30
.571
.652
242-8.1
32
454-15 1
Jeff Adkins
30-30
.468
.648
80-2.7
121
297-9 9
Len Bias
30-13
.478
.636
125-4.2
22
214-7.1
Mark Fothergill
30-23
557
758
112-3.7
19
187-6.2
Herman Veal
26-19
479
762
179-6.9
18
176-6.8
Steve Rivers
25-5
556
.313
21-0.8
22
137-5.5
Jeff Baxter
30-0
.417
.794
20-0 7
33
103-3.4
Ed Farmei
20-1
.408
.636
44-2.2
3
54-2.7
Pete Holbert
20-0
,222
.826
11-0.6
4
33-1.7
Chuck Dnesell
17-0
.333
.571
5-0.3
5
21-1.3
Bryan Palmer
12-0
000
.250
15-1.3
1
2-0.2
Maryland Totals
30
.490
.685 1098-36.6
375
2222-74.1
Opponent Totals
30
.453
.670 1022-34.1
385
2141-71.4
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - lost to Georgia Tech, 64-58 (OT)
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Midwest Region First Round - defeated
Tenn -Chattanooga, 52-51
Midwest Region Second Round - lost to Houston, 60-50
06
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eiCTWivTim
SPORTS
TEAM
| ' THE ,
TURTUM
TEAMS OF TRADITION
1 983-84
Record: 24-8 H: 13-2 A: 64 N: 5-2
ACC: 9-5, 2nd place, ACC Tournament champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 11, UPI No. 10
1 984-85
Record: 25-12 H: 14-2 A: 7-6 N4-4
ACC: 8-6. 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: None
1 985-86
Record: 19-14 H. 10-5 A 6-7 N 3-2
ACC: 6-8, 6th place
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: None
~*>r^
TEAM ROSTER
TEAM ROSTER
TEAM ROSTER
No.
Name
Yr.
Pos
Ht.
Wt. Hometown
3
Keith Gatlin
Fr.
G
6-5
165 Gnmesland, N.C.
10
Jeff Adkins
Jr.
G
6-5
185 Martinsville, Va.
11
Chuck Driesell
Jr.
G
6-2
170 Silver Spnng, Md.
12
Jeff Baxter
So.
G
6-1
165 Washington. D C
14
Steve Rivers
Sr.
G
6-3
170 Uniondale, NY.
::
Mark Fothergill
Sr.
F
6-9
220 Somerset, Ky.
24
Adrian Branch
Jr.
F
6-8
185 Larqo, Md.
31
Bryan Palmer
So.
C
6-10
205 Glen Rock, Pa.
32
Terry Long
Fr
F
6-8
240 Glen Allen, Va.
33
Pete Holbert
Sr.
F
6-6
190 Fairfav Va
34
Len Bias
So.
F
6-8
195 Landover, Md.
42
Herman Veal
Sr.
F
6-6
200 Jackson. Miss
54
Ben Coleman
Sr.
C
6-9
220 Minneapolis Minn
Head Coach: Charles lefty" Dnesell
Assistant Coaches: Sherman Dillard, Mel Cartwnght. Ron Bradley
SEASON STATISTICS
Name
GP
FG%
FT%
?eb.-Avg.
Asst.
Pts -Avg
Ben Coleman
32-32
608
.715
269-8.4
53
491-15.3
Len Bias
32-31
567
.767
145-4.5
48
4S8--5 2
Adnan Branch
28-25
.479
.752
89-3.1
75
363-13.0
Jeff Adkins
32-31
.538
.673
86-2.7
119
304-9.4
Herman Veal
32-28
.554
.733
213-6.7
57
268-8.4
Keith Gatlin
32-9
487
.761
52-' 6
148
198-6.2
Mark Fothergill
32-3
.535
.846
64-2.0
12
109-3.4
Terry Long
27-0
.542
.515
52-1.9
10
55-2 0
Jeff Baxter
21-0
.393
.733
8-0.4
46
48-2.3
Chuck Dnesell
15-0
462
.526
8-0.4
5
34-2.3
Pete Holbert
14-0
.421
.833
13-0.9
4
21-1.5
Steve Rivers
6-0
.429
1.000
1-0.2
1
12-2.0
Maryland Totals
32
.539
.725
1078-33.7
548
2391-747
Opponent Totals
32
462
.694
996-311
465
2151-672
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated N C State. 69-63
Semifinals - defeated Wake Forest, 66-64
Finals - defeated Duke, 74-62
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Mideast Region First Round - bye
Mideast Region Second Round - defeated
West Virginia, 102-77
Mideast Region Semifinal - lost to Illinois, 72-70
No Name
Yr.
'os. Ht.
Wt.
Hometown
3 Keith Gatlin
So.
G 6-5
165
jrimesland, N.C.
10 JeffAdkins
Sr.
G 6-5
185
vlartinsville, Va.
11 Chuck Dnesell
Sr.
G 6-2
170
silver Spnnq, Md.
12 Jeff Baxter
Jr.
G 6-1
165
Washington, D.C.
22 Walter Lancaster Fr
G 6-4
180
.anham, Md.
24 Adnan Branch
Sr,
G-F 6-8
185
.argo, Md.
31 Bryan Palmer
So.
C 6-10
205
Slen Rock, Pa.
32 Terry Long
So.
C-F 6-8
240
3len Allen Va
33 Derrick Lewis
Fr.
F 6-7
195
remple Hills Md
34 Len Bias
Jr.
F 66
195
.andover, Md
41 Tom Jones
Jr.
F 6-6
205
3ak Hill. W.Va.
50 Ed Woods
Fr.
F 6-7
210
"tockville. Md.
Head Coach: Charles lefty" Dnesell
Assistant Coaches: Sherman Dillard, Mel Cartwnght,
Ron Bradle)
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst. Pts.-Avg
Len Bias
37-37 .530
.777
251-68
65 701-19.0
Adnan Branch
37-37 .510
.762
182-4.9
81 671-18.1
Keith Gatlin
37-35 .514
.862
70-1.8
221 306-8.3
Tom Jones
37-20 .507
.741
1554.2
37 264-7.1
Demck Lewis
37-34 466
.625
241-6.5
33 221-6.0
JeffAdkins
37-14 .456
.711
78-4.1
68 193-5.2
Jeff Baxter
35-0 .500
.697
26-0.7
46 97-2.8
Terry Lonq
37-8 .508
6"3
69-1.9
14 85-2.3
Chuck Dnesell
14-2 .333
727
8-0 6
3 38-2.7
Bryan Palmer
12-0 .167
.846
10-0.8
4 13-1.1
Walter Lancaster
7-0 .500
.000
1-01
3 10-1.4
Ed Woods
5-0 .000
.429
3-0.4
0 3-0.6
Maryland Totals
37 .503
.743
1184-32
575 2602-70.3
Opponent Totals
37 459
.691
1222-33
510 2404-650
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - lost to Duke, 86-73
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Southeast Region First Round - defeated
Miami-Ohio, 69-68 (OT)
Southeast Region Second Round - defeated Navy, 64-59
Southeast Region Semifinal - lost to Villanova, 46-43
No Name
Yr.
3os. Ht.
Wt.
Hometown
3 Keith Gatlin
jr
G 6-5
165
Gnmesland, N.C.
12 Jeff Baxter
Sr.
G 6-1
165
Washington. DC.
21 John Johnson
Fr.
G 64
170
Knoxville Tenn
23 Dave Dickerson Fr.
F &6
200
Olar. S.C.
25 Tony Massenburrj Fr
F 6-8
215
Susse» Va
31 Bryan Palmer
Jr.
C 6-10
205
Glen Roc, Pa
32 Terry Lonq
Jr.
C-F 6-8
240
Glen Allen, Va.
33 Derrick Lewis
So.
F 6-7
195
Temple Hills, Md.
34 Len Bias
Sr
F 5-8
195
Landover. Md
40 David Greqq
Fr.
F 6-9
190
Hyattsville, Md
41 Tom Jones
Sr
F 5-6
205
Oak Hill, W.Va.
50 Phil Nevin
Fr.
C 6-11
250
Vanderqrift, Pa.
54 Christoph Weisheit Fr.
C 7-2
210
Cologne, W Germany
Head Coach: Charles lefty' Dnesell
Assistant Coaches: Ron Bradley,
Oliver Pumell. Bart Bellairs
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT7. Reb.-Avq. Asst. Pts.-Avg
Len Bias
32-32 544
.864
224-7.C
33 743-23.2
Keith Gatlin
32-30 475
784
86-2."
204 326-10.2
Jeff Baxter
32-30 478
.703
62-1.!
101 303-9.5
Tom Jones
33-9 551
.617
155-4."
36 267-8.1
Demck Lewis
33-33 .485
.684
222-6."
28 261-7.9
John Johnson
31-8 .500
o42
29-0.!
35 181-5.8
Tern, Lonq
28-21 .546
618
87-3.1
16 91-3.3
Tony Massenburg
29-8 .500
563
60-2.1
0 83-2.9
Dave Dickerson
15-0 .440
769
22-1.!
7 32-2.1
David Greqq
15-1 .588
474
11-0."
2 29-1.9
3reg Nared
7-0 .375
.000
5-0."
3 64.9
Maryland Totals
33 .510
.729 1030-31.;
465 2322-70.4
Opponent Totals
33 .480
.730 1017-30.!
457 216645.6
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated North Carolina. 85-75
Semifinals - lost to Georgia Tech. 64-62
NCAA TOURNAMENT
West Region First Round - defeated Pepperdine. 69-64
West Region Second Round - lost to UNLV. 70-64
158
flfW;
m
BASKETBALL
TEAMS OF TRADITION
1 987-88
Record: 18-13 H: 8-4 A: 6-7 N:4-2
ACC: 6-8, 5th place
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: None
1 993-94
Record: 18-12 H 10-3 A 4-6 N: 4-3
ACC: 8-8, 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: USA Today/CNN No. 20
1 994-95
Record: 26-8 H. 16-0 A. 4-4 N: 6-4
ACC: 12-4, ACC Regular Season co-champion
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 1 0, USA Today/CNN No. 1 1
TEAM ROSTER
TEAM ROSTER
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name
Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown
3 Keith GaBin
5 Mitch Kasoff
Sr. G 6-5 170 Gnmesland, N.C.
So. G 6-1 175 Pikesville, Md
10 MarkKarver
So.
F 6-7
195 Keninqston, Md.
11 Teyon McCoy
So.
G 6-1
170 Hammond, Ind
12 Rudy Archer
Jr.
G 6-1
170 Baltimore, Md.
21 John Johnson
Jr.
G 64
170 Knoxville Tenn
22 Greg Na-ec
Jr.
G 64
190 Wilmington, Ohio
23 Dave Dickenson Jr.
F 64
200 Olar.S.C.
24 Brian Williams
Fr.
C 6-10
210 Santa Monica, Calif
25 Ton) Massenburg So
F-C 6-9
230 S
ussex, V
altimore
a.
30 Rodney Walke
Jr.
F 6-9
250 B
Md.
33 "ernes Lewis
Sr.
F 6-7
195 Temple Hills. Md.
43 Cednc Lewis
Fr.
F 6-9
200 Temple Hills, Md.
44 Steve Hood
So
G-F 64
190 NewCarroMon.Md.
Head Coach: Bob Wade
Assistant Coaches
Ron Bradley.
Dliver Pumell, Jeff Adkins
SEASON STATIS
Name GP FG7. FT7. R<
TIC
b.-Avg.
237-7.6
s
Asst.
71
Pts.-Avg
Demck Lewis
31-31 .556
593
466.'-- :
Rudy Archer
31-31 .432
.770
75-2 4
172
393-12 7
Brian Williams
29-29 .600
.671
1734.0
22
363-12 5
Keith Gatlm
21-10 506
.758
63-3.0
76
257-'::
Tonv Massenburg
23-16 .520
.573
1 22-5 3
10
233-10.1
Steve Hood
29-12 .482
741
72-25
55
226-7.8
Teyon McCoy
31-8 .486
.871
31-1.0
68
165-5.3
Dave Dickerson
30-6 .472
.724
62-2.1
30
1354,5
John Johnson
234 .444
.700
1647
12
51-2.2
Cedric Lewis
7-2 .313
.308
14-2.0
1
14-2.0
Mark Karver
12-0 .313
.727
94.8
10
19-1.6
Rodney Walker
12-0 .417
.333
94.8
1
12-1.0
Mitch Kasoff
64 .400
.333
0-0 0
0
5-0.8
Greg Nared
14-1 .182
.875
3-0.2
8
114.8
Maryland Totals
31 .504
.672
57-30.9
516
2350-75.8
Opponent Totals
31 482
.715 1010-32.6
488
2227-718
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated Georgia Tech. 8447
Semifinals - lost to North Carolina, 74-64
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Southeast Region First Round - defeated
UC Santa Barbara, 9242
Southeast Region Second Round - lost lo Kentucky, 70-64
No, Name
Yr.
5os. Ht. Wt. Hometow
n
3 Matt Raydo
Fr.
G 5-10 160 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
4 Exree Hipp
So.
F 64 183 Washington, DC.
10 Duane Simpkins So
G 64 173 Ft. Washington, Md.
11 MattKovarik
Fr.
G 6-5 179 Greensboro. N.C.
12 DonnyJudd
So.
F 6-5 185 Forest*, Md.
15 Johnny Rhodes So.
G 6-5 205 Washington, DC
21 Mark) Lucas
Sc
F 64 230 Memphis,
Tenn.
22 Keith Booth
Fr.
F 6-5 220 Baltimore Md.
24 John Walsh
Jr.
F 64 221 West Islip. NY
30 Nick Bosnic
Fr.
F-G 6-7 197 Uniontown, Pa,
31 Wayne Bristol
Jr.
G 6-1 178 Beltsville, Md.
32 Joe Smith
Fr.
F-C 6-9 213 Norfolk, Va
55 Kurtis Shultz
Jr.
F 64 235 Randallstown, Md
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches
Billy Hahn, Art Perry, Jimmy Patsos
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst.
Pts.-Avg
Joe Smith
30-30 .522
,734 321-10,7 25
582-19 4
Exree Hipp
Johnny Rhodes
30-30 472
30-29 .419
.688 1204.0 76
.623 2034.8 122
397-13,2
374-125
Duane Simpkins
30-30 485
.784 77-2.6 136
355-118
Keith Booth
30-30 454
.584 1834.1 65
324-10.8
Mario Lucas
304 391
.585 107-3.6 11
163-5.4
Nick Bosnic
28-0 .413
.706 41-1.5 24
82-29
Donny Judd
8-0 417
.667 64.8 0
16-2.0
Matt Kovarik
29-1 .421
.792 33-1.1 31
53-1.8
Wayne Bnstol
224 379
,632 174.8 6
38-1.7
Kurtis Shultz
19-0 .294
.333 11-0.6 4
12-0,6
Matt Raydo
9-0 .000
429 34.3 2
34.3
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
JO .457 .682 1193-39.8 502 2399-80.0
30 .432 .640 1148-38~3 448 2197-73.2
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - lost to Virginia, 6943
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Midwest Region First Round - defeated St. Louis, 7447
Midwest Region Second Round - defeated
Massachusetts, 95-87
Midwest Region Semifinal - lost to Michigan, 78-71
No,
Name
Yr.
Pos
Ht.
Wt. Hometown
3
Matt Raydo
So.
G
5-10
160 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
4
Exree Hipp
Jr.
F
64
205 Washmqton. D C
10
Duane Simpkins
Jr.
G
64
172 Ft Washmqton. Md
1'
Matt Kovarik
So
G
6-5
185 Greensboro, N.C.
12
Donny Judd
Sr
F
6-5
185 Forestville, Md.
13
Sarunas Jasikevicius
Fr.
G
64
202 Kaunas, Lithuania
15
Johnny Rhodes
Jr.
G
64
205 Washington, D.C.
21
Mano Lucas
Jr.
F
6-8
233 Memphis, Tenn.
22
Keith Booth
So.
F
6-5
225 Baltimore Md.
25
Rodney Elliot
Fr.
F
6-8
207 Baltimore Md.
31
Wayne Bristol
Sr.
G
6-1
185 Beltsville. Md.
32
Joe Smith
So.
F-C
6-10
221 Norfolk, Va.
55
Kurtis Shultz
Sr.
F
6-5
235 Randallstown, Md.
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn, Art Peny, Jimmy Patsos
SEASON STATISTICS
Name
GP
FG%
FT%
^eb.-Avg.
362-107
Asst.
40
Pts.-Avg
Joe Smith
34-34
578
.741
708-208
Johnny Rhodes
34-34
.525
694
179-5 3
'26
475-14.0
Exree Hipp
34-34
.514
.656
1414.2
109
461-13.6
Keith Booth
34-34
.455
.695
247-7.3
76
369-10.9
Duane Simpkins
34-33
.445
.841
72-21
162
358-10.5
Mario Lucas
344
420
.577
125-3.7
23
241-7.1
Wayne Bnstol
344
.465
.636
40-1.2
31
133-3.9
Sarunas Jasikevicius 294
.446
.810
194.7
22
89-3.1
Donny Judd
104
.455
.556
54.5
3
16-- 6
Kurtis Shultz
124
.636
1.00
114.9
1
19-16
Rodney Elliott
30-0
,500
519
46-1 5
13
43-1.4
Matt Raydo
124
445
.800
64.5
8
12-1.0
Matt Kovank
31-1
313
.647
274.9
27
224.7
Maryland Totals
34
498
.706
1367-402
641
2946-86.7
Opponent Totals
34
.440
.656
1142-33.6
511
2514-73.9
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated Flonda Stale, 7144
Semifinals - lost to North Carolina, 97-92 (OT)
NCAA TOURNAMENT
West Region First Round - defeated Gonzaga, 87-63
West Region Second Round - defeated Texas, 82-68
West Region Semifinal - lost to Connecticut, 99-89
20
06
ca/iiimM30
SPORTS
TEAM
i « 'Hit ,
TURTIE!_
TEAMS OF TRADITION
1 995-96
Record: 17-13 H 11-3 A. 3-5 N. 3-5
ACC: 8-8, 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA First Round
Rankings: None
1 996-97
Record: 21-11 H 11-3 A: 5-4 N: 5-4
ACC: 9-7, 4th place (tie)
Postseason: NCAA First Round
Rankings: AP No. 22
1 997-98
Record: 21-11 H: 12-2 A: 3-5 N 6-4
ACC: 10-6, 3rd place
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 20, USA Today/NABC No. 22
TEAM ROSTER
No Name
Yr.
>os. Ht.
Wt.
■iometow
n
3 Laron Profit
Fr.
F-G 6-5
189
Charleston, S.C.
4 Exree Hipp
Sr.
F 6-8
224
Washington, D.C.
5 Matt Raydo
Jr.
G 5-10
153
:t. Lauderdale, Fla
10 Duane Simpkins Sr
G 6-0
172
-t. Washi
lgton, Md
11 Matt Kovarik
Jr.
G 64
201
jreensboro, N.C.
12 Terrell Stokes
Fr.
G 6-0
172
3hiladelp
na, Pa.
13 Sarunas Jasikevicius So.
G 64
195
\aunas. Lithuania
14 Norman Fields
Fr.
G 6-0
173
tit. Vemon, N.Y.
15 Johnny Rhode
Sr.
G 64
212
Washington, DC.
21 Mario Lucas
Sr
F 6-8
241
Memphis
Tenn.
22 Keith Booth
Jr.
F 6-6
222
Baltimore
Md.
25 Rodney Elliot
So.
F 6-8
213
Baltimore Md.
45 Brian Watkins
So.
F 6-9
216
Nashville, Tenn.
54 Obinna Ekezie
Fr.
F-C 6-9
260
3ort Harcourt, Nigena
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches
Billy Hahn, Art Perry, Jimmy Patsos
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst.
Pts.-Avg
Johnny Rhodes
30-30 478
.569
•"-6?
98
502-167
Keith Booth
30-30 442
.757
233-7 8
73
459-'5 3
Duane Simpkins
27-27 .458
.845
65-2.4
118
328-12 2
Mario Lucas
29-6 .427
.628
151-5.2
6
305-105
Exree Hipp
29-27 .368
.661
89-3.1
54
198-6.8
Laron Profit
27-0 .482
.756
74-2.7
32
154-5.7
Rodney Elliott
29-6 500
.692
91-3.1
11
1424.9
Obinna Ekezie
30-18 .472
.550
111-3.7
10
135-4.5
Sarunas Jasikevicius
27-2 .427
.500
32-1.2
33
106-3 9
Terrell Stokes
30-4 .470
635
40-1.3
85
100-3.3
Matt Raydo
8-0 .250
.500
0-0.0
3
4-0.5
Norman Fields
10-0 286
000
4-0.4
1
5-0.5
Matt Kovarik
5-0 .000
.500
2-0.4
3
2-0.4
Maryland Totals
30 449
.683 1158-38.6
529
2440-81.3
Opponent Totals
30 .451
.729 1114-37.1
429
2288-76.3
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated Duke. 82-69
Semifinals - tost to Georgia Tech. 84-79
NCAA TOURNAMENT
West Region First Round - lost to Santa Clara, 91-79
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name
Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown
3 Laron Profit
So.
F-G 6-5
189
Charleston, S.C.
4 Atman Smith
Fr
G 5-10
160
Baltimore, Md.
5 Matt Raydo
Sr.
G 5-10
152
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
10 Kelly Hite
Fr.
G 6-4
190
Temple Terrace, Fla.
11 Matt Kovarik
Jr.
G 64
201
Greensboro. N C
12 Terrell Stokes
So.
G 6-0
171
Philadelpti
ia, Pa,
13 Sarunas Jasikevicius Jr
G 64
195
Kaunas, Lithuania
'4 Norman Fields
So.
G 6-0
173
Ml. Vemon, N.Y.
20 Matt Hahn
Fr.
G 6-0
155
Columbia, Md.
22 Keith Booth
Sr.
F 6-6
222
Ball, more
kid
25 Rodney Elliot
Jr.
F 6-8
213
3a 1 more
M
45 Brian Watkins
So.
F 6-9
216
Nashville, Tenn
54 Obinna Ekezie
So
F-C 6-9
260
Port Harcourt, Nigeria
55 Mike Mardesic
Fr
C 7-0
220
Boston, Mass
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches
Billy Hahn, Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Patsos
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst.
Pts.-Avg
Keith Booth
32-32 .469
.717
253-7,5
82
624-195
Laron Profit
32-30 .475
.626
171-5.3
78
412-12.9
Sarunas Jasikevicius 32-32 418
.742
80-2.5
102
338-10.6
Obinna Ekezie
32-32 .550
.639
212-6.6
22
322-10.1
Rodney Elliott
32-2 .483
.728
197-6.2
42
275-8.6
Terrell Stokes
32-31 .427
.645
88-2.8
•43
263-8.2
Brian Watkins
25-0 .445
.647
54-2.2
2
70-8.2
Matt Kovank
32-1 .431
679
58-1.6
41
64-2.0
Norman Fields
8-0 .400
.833
8-1 .C
1
14-1.8
Alman Smith
Matt Hahn
4-0 .429
4-0 .500
30C
.667
3-O.E
1-0.:
0
1
6-1.5
4-1.0
Kelly Hite
11-0 .250
.500
11-1 c
0
10-0 9
Matt Raydo
9-0 .200
.333
3-0.:
4
4-0 5
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
32 .465
32 .405
.681 1226-38.3
.668 1092-34.1
518
425
2406-75.2
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
Laron Prof t
Jr F-G 6-5
Atman Smith
So. G 6-0
11 Matt Kovank
Sr. G 64
12 Terrell Stokes
Jr. G 6-0
13 Sarunas Jasikevicius Sr. G 64
20 Matt Hahn
So. G 6-0
21 LaRon Cephas
Fr. F 6-7
25 Rodne;, Elliot
Sr. F 6-8
31 Norman Fields
Jr. G 6-0
33 Mike Mardesich
Fr. C-F 7-0
44 Terence Morris
Fr F 6^8
194 Charleston, S.C _
170 Baltimore. Md.
196 Greensboro, N.C
189 Philadelphia, Pa.
197 Kaunas, Lithuania
155 Columbia, Md.
220 Wilmington, Del
221 Baltimore Md,
183 ML Vemon, N.Y.
250 Boston, Mass.
199 Frederick. Md.
45 Bnan Watkins
Jr. F 6-9 220 Nashville, Tenn
54 Obinna Ekezie
Jr. F-C 6-10 256 Port Harcourt. Nigeria
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn Dave Dickerson Jimmy Patsos
SEASON STATISTICS
Name
GP
FG% FTO
Reb.-Avg.
Asst
Pts.-Avg
Laron Profil
32-32
.447
707
165-5.2
104
506-15.8
Rodney Elliott
32-32
.485
686
236-7.4
51
481-15.0
Obinna Ekezie
32-32
.484
67,3
207-65
51
410-12.8
Sarunas Jasikevicius 32-32
.456
759
104-3.3
116
396-12.4
Terence Moms
32-0
523
695
113-3.5
25
236-7.4
Mike Mardesich
32-0
424
622
1384.3
26
172-5.4
Terrell Stokes
32-25
415
667
82-2.6
149
172-5.4
Matt Kovarik
32-7
.484
429
53-1.7
64
76-2.4
Brian Watkins
940
.500
600
15-1.7
3
19-2.1
Norman Fields
Man Hahn
12-0
11-0
.526
.250
000
750
11-0.9
043.0
4
4
23-1.9
11-1.0
Atman Smith
11-0
.400
500
843.7
4
11-1.0
LaRon Cephas
21-0
.143
250
30-1.4
1
7-0.3
Maryland Totals
32
.461
678
1271-397
602
2520-788
Opponent Totals
32
.408
660
1209-37.8
421
2306-721
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated Georgia Tech, 83-65
Semifinals - lost to North Carolina, 83-73 (OT)
NCAA TOURNAMENT
West Region First Round - defeated Utah Stale, 82-68
West Region Second Round - defeated Illinois, 67-61
West Region Semifinal - tost (o Anzona, 87-79
160
mv*«i
1 998-99
Record: 28-6 H: 13-1 A: 7-3 N: 8-2
ACC: 13-3, 2nd place
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 5, USA Today/NABC No.
mk
wa
JLLi
TEAMS OF TRAD
1 999-00
Record: 25-10 H: 15-1 A: 4-5 N: 6-4
ACC: 11-5, 2nd place, ACC Tournament finalist
Postseason: NCAA Second Round
Rankings: AP No. 17, USA Today/ESPN No. 25
2000-01
Record: 25-11 H: 11-3 A: 6-3 N: 8-5
ACC: 10-6, 3rd place
Postseason: NCAA Final Four
Rankings: AP No. 11 , USA Today/ESPN No. 4
TEAM ROSTER
No
Name
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Hometown
3
Laron Profit
Sr
F-G
6-5
202
Charleston, S.C.
5
Juan Dixon
Fr
G
6-3
152
Baltimore, Md.
12
Terrell Stokes
Sr
G
6-0
187
Philadelphia, Pa.
15
Danny Miller
Fr
G
6-8
205
ML Holly, N.J.
20
Matt Hahn
Jr.
G
6-0
162
Columbia. Mil
21
LaRon Cephas
So.
F
6-7
223
Wilminqton, Del.
23
Steve Francis
Jr.
G
6-3
194
Takoma Phtk Md
31
Norman Fields
Sr.
G
6-0
185
ML Vernon, N.Y.
33
Mike Mardesich
So.
C-F
7-0
255
Boston. Mass
35
Lonny Baxter
Fr.
F
6-8
225
Silver Spnng Md
44
Terence Morris
So.
F
6-9
205
Frederick, Md.
45
Bnan Watkins
Sr.
F
6-9
229
Nashville Tenn
54 Obinna Ekezie
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Sr. F-C 6-10 262 Port Harcourt, Nigeria
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn, Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Palsos
SEASON STATISTICS
Name
GP
FG%
FT%
Reb.-Avg
Asst.
152
Pts.-Avg
Steve Francis
34-33
.523
.790
154-4.5
579-17.0
Terence Morris
34-34
.551
.825
242-7.1
67
521-15.3
Laron Profi
34-34
503
.676
162-4.8
86
494-14.5
Obinna Ekezie
24-23
.488
.693
141-5.9
55
305-12.7
Juan Dixon
34-0
.443
.830
88-2.6
50
250-7.4
Lonny Baxter
32-10
599
573
116-3.6
29
217-6.8
Danny Miller
34-0
.482
.532
72-2.1
38
144-4.2
Terrell Stokes
34-34
.421
.667
94-2 8
76
143-4.2
Mike Mardesich
34-0
.350
.528
117-3.4
34
115-3.4
Brian Watkins
19-1
488
.500
34-1.8
11
50-2 b
LaRon Cephas
15-0
.445
.500
5-0.3
1
21-14
Norman Fields
22-1
.286
.778
21-1.0
10
24-1.1
Malt Hahn
14-0
.750
.445
6-0.4
8
10-0.7
Maryland Totals
34
.495
.701
1343-39.5
567
2873-84.5
Opponent Totals
34
.388
.658
1209-35.6
735
2259-66.4
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated Flonda State, 93-69
Semifinals - lost to North Carolina, 86-79
NCAA TOURNAMENT
South Region First Round - defeated Valparaiso, 82-60
South Region Second Round - defeated Creighton, 75-63
South Region Semifi nal - lost to St, John's, 76-63
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name Yr. Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Hometown
3 Juan Dixon
So.
G
6-3
152
Baltimore. Md.
4 Ead Badu
So.
G
6-0
167
Baltimore, Md
11 Calvin McCall
Fr
G
6-3
200
Orlando, Fla
12 Drew Nicholas
Fr
G
6-3
165
Hempstead, NY
15 Danny Miller
So.
G
6-8
205
Ml Holly, N J
20 Matt Hahn
Sr
G
6-0
162
Columbia, Md
21 LaRon Cephas
Jr
F
6-7
223
Wilmington, Del.
25 Sieve Blake
Fr
G
6-3
175
Miami Lakes, Fla.
31 Byron Mouton
Jr,
G-F
6-6
215
Rayne, La.
33 Mike Mardesich
Jr
C-F
7-0
255
Boston, Mass
35 Lonny Baxter
So
F-C
6-8
250
Silver Sprinq, Md,
44 Terence Morns
Jr
F
6-9
205
Frederick, Md
45 Tahj Holden
Fr
F
6-10
235
Red Bank N J
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn, Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Palsos
SEASON STATISTICS
Name
GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg. Asst. Pts.-Avg
Juan Dixon
35-35
,462
.790
192-5.5
127
630-18 0
Terence Morris
Lonny Baxter
34-34
35-35
,493
,533
.761
.594
293-8.6
308-8 8
80
31
53715 8
547-156
Danny Miller
34-34
,449
.654
99-2 9
92
290-8.5
Steve Blake
35-33
,408
.686
106-3.0
217
244-7.0
Drew Nicholas
35-0
,421
621
38-1.1
50
177-5.1
Tahj Holden
35-3
432
.672
69-2.0
34
116-3.3
Mike Mardesich
35-0
426
.625
100-2.9
19
95-2.7
LaRon Cephas
14-0
.391
.429
19-1.4
0
21-1.5
Calvin McCall
13-0
.227
571
10-0.8
11
14-1.1
Matt Hahn
13-1
.286
.667
3-0 2
6
12-0 9
Earl Badu
4-0
.000
000
1-0.3
0
0-0,0
Maryland Totals
35
.465
.685
1354-38.7
667
2683-76.7
Opponent Totals
35
.402
681
1296-370
491
2386-682
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated Florida State, 82-61
Semifinals - defeated NC State, 64-61
Finals - lost to Duke, 81-68
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Midwest Region First Round - defeated lona, 74-59
Midwest Region Second Round - lost to UCLA. 105-70
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Hometown
1 Byron Mouton
Jr
G-F 6-6
215
Rayne, La
3 Juan Dixon
Jr
G 6-3
164
Baltimore, Md.
4 Earl Badu
Jr
G 6-0
160
Baltimore, Md.
11 Calvin McCall
So.
G 6-3
200
Orlando, Fla.
12 Drew Nicholas
So.
G 6-3
160
Hempstead. N Y
15 Danny Miller
Jr
G-F 6-8
220
Ml Holly,
U.
21 LaRon Cephas
Sr
F 6-7
217
Wilmingtor
Del
25 Steve Blake
So.
G 6-3
160
Miami Lakes, Fla
33 Mike Mardesich
Sr
C 7-0
244
Boston, Mass
35 Lonny Baxter
Jr
F-C 6-8
260
Silver Spring, Md.
40 Matt Slaninka
Fr
C 7-4
257
Olney, Md
44 Terence Morris
Sr.
F 6-9
221
Fredenck, Md.
45 Tahj Holden
So.
F 6-10
247
Red Bank, N.J.
54 Chris Wilcox
Fr.
F-C 6-10
210
Whiteville, N.C
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn, Dave Dickerson, Jimmy Patsos
SEASON STATIS
Name GP FG% FT% R<
TIC
b.-Avg
153-4.3
IS
Asst.
93
Pts-Avg
Juan Dixon 36-36
483
.865
654-18 2
Lonny Baxter 36-35
566
.592
286-7.9
19
561-156
Terence Morris 36-36
.432
.795
277-7.7
68
439-12.2
Byron Mouton 36-30
.508
779
145-4.0
44
344-9.6
Steve Blake 36-36
.399
.714
108-3 C
248
248-69
Drew Nicholas 36-0
494
.702
56-1.6
86
237-6.9
Danny Miller 36-4
.432
.556
95-2 6
77
174-4.8
Tahj Holden 27-0
.494
.608
61-2.3
15
121-4 5
Mike Mardesich 36-1
473
.533
92-2.6
16
130-3 6
Chris Wilcox 34-1
.580
.606
73-2.1
16
122-3.6
LaRon Cephas 14-1
526
.429
15-1.1
1
24-17
Calvin McCall 11-0
.308
.600
7-0.6
8
13-1.2
Earl Badu 2-0
000
.000
0-0.0
:
0-0.0
Maryland Totals 36
.484
.696 1478-41.1
692
3067-85.2
Opponent Totals 36
.404
.708 1299-36.1
444
2605-72.4
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
igiCMIKIb^C
SPORTS
TEAM
.re*
* THE
7URTU-'
TEAMS OF TRADITION
2001-02
NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS
Record: 32-4 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
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht.
Wt
Hometown
1 Byron Mouton
Sr
G/F 6-6
215
Rayne, La.
3 Juan Dixon
Sr.
G 6-3
164
Baltimore, Md.
4 Earl Badu
Sr.
G 6-0
1 60
Baltimore, Md.
5 Calvin McCall
Jr.
G 6-3
200
>lando, Fla
10 Andre Collins
Fr.
G 5-9
180
:risfield. Md.
12 Drew Nicholas
Jr.
G 6-3
160
Hempstead, N.Y.
21 Mike Grinnon
Fr.
F 6-6
195
Huntinqton, N.Y.
25 Steve Blake
Jr.
G 6-3
160
vliami Lakes, Fla
33 Ryan Randle
Jr.
F 6-9
245
Ouncanville Texas
35 Lonny Baxter
Sr.
F/C 6-8
260
Silver Spnnq, Md.
45 Tahj Holden
Jr.
F 6-10
247
ted Bank. N.J.
54 Chris Wilcox
So.
F/C 6-10
220
A/hiteville, N.C.
Head Coach: Gary
Villiams
Assistant Coaches: Dave Dickerson, Jimmy
Patsos, Matt Kovarik
Director of Basketball Operations: Troy Wainwright
Trainer: J.J Bush
Strength & Conditioning Coach: Kurtis Shultz
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avq.
Asst. Pts.-Avg.
Juan Dixon
36-36 .469
.898
166-4.6
104 735-20.4
Lonny Baxter
35-35 .545
.623
288-8 2
28 533-15.2
Chris Wilcox
36-26 504
S85
257-7.1
53 432-12.0
Byron Mouton
36-35 46y
.767
180-5 0
74 401-11.1
Steve Blake
36-36 .382
824
137-3.8
286 287-8.0
Drew Nicholas
36-1 .477
.803
81-2.3
88 255-7.1
Tahj Holden
36-11 .453
.836
96-2 7
42 202-5.6
Ryan Randle
34-0 .524
.563
106-3.1
5 129-3.8
Andre Collins
22-0 .667
778
12-0.5
19 48-2.2
Calvin McCall
19-0 .526
500
1 5-0 8
2 27-1.4
Mike Grinnon
16-0 .286
1.000
5-0.3
4 7-0.4
Earl Badu
12-0 .500
.000
3-0 3
9 4-0.3
Maryland Totals
36 .482
726 1479-41,1
714 3060-85.0
Opponent Totals
36 .399
.681 1347-37.4
489 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
2002-03
Record: 21-10 H: 14-2 A: 4-4 N: 3-4
ACC: 11-5, T-2nd place
Postseason: NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Rankings: AP No. 17, USA Today/ESPN No. 10
2003-04
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
j
i^rrr^
iX
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht.
Wt. Hometown
1
Jamar Smith
Jr
F/C 6-9
239 Sicklerville, N.J.
2
Andre Collins
So
G 5-9
160 Crisfield, Md.
4
Travis Garrison
So.
F/C 6-8
234 Suitland.Md
5
Calvin McCall
Sr.
G 6-3
210 Orlando Fla
11
John Gilchrist
Fr.
G 6-3
190 Vi
ginia Beach, Va.
mpstead, N.Y.
12
Drew Nicholas
Sr.
G 6-3
165 H
13
Chris McCray
Fr
G 6-4
166 Capital Heights, Md
20
Danen Henry
So.
F 6-6
202 R
xbury, N J
ntington, N.Y
21
Mike Grinnon
So.
F 6-6
198 H
22
Nik Caner-Medley
Fr.
F 6-8
220 Portland, Maine
25
Steve Blake
Sr.
G 6-3
172 M
ami Lakes, Fla.
ncanville, Texas
d Bank, N J
33
Ryan Randle
Sr
F/C 6-9
245 D
45
Tah| Holden
Sr.
F/C 6-10
270 R(
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Dave Dickerson. Jimmy Patsos, Matt Kovarik
SEASON STATISTICS
Name
GP
FG%
FT%
Reb.-Avg.
Asst.
Pts.-Avg
Drew Nicholas
31-31
.440
.852
119-3.8
83
552-17.8
Ryan Randle
31-31
.496
.611
224-7.2
26
395-12.7
Sieve Blake
31-31
.415
.819
114-3.7
221
360-11.6
TahjHolden
30-25
407
711
132-4.4
53
260-8.7
Nik Caner-Medley
31-18
.536
.581
110-3.5
30
260-8.7
Jamar Smith
30-0
481
.545
118-3.9
9
176-5.9
Calvin McCall
29-13
.465
.733
98-3.4
44
140-4.8
John Gilchrist
31-0
588
.688
65-2.1
52
142-4 6
Travis Garrison
30-6
.469
684
93-3.1
15
119-4 0
Chris McCray
24-0
.431
.652
38-1.6
18
75-3.1
Andre Collins
19-0
.516
500
7-0.4
17
41-2.2
Mike Grinnon
11-0
.455
667
10-0.9
3
18-1.6
Danen Henry
9-0
.500
.500
8-0.9
2
11-1.2
Maryland Totals
31
.464
.713
1241-400
573
2472-79.7
Opponent Totals
31
.378
.700
1156-37.3
399
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
TEAM ROSTER
No. Name
Yr
Pos. Ht.
Wt.
Hometown
1 Jamar Smith
Sr
F/C 6-9
239
Sicklerville, N J
4 Travis Garrison
So.
F 6-8
236
Suitland, Md.
5 D.J. Strawberry
Fr
G 6-5
183
Corona, Calif.
11 John Gilchrist
So.
G 6-3
199
Virqinia Beach, Va.
1 3 Chris McCray
So.
G 6-5
180
Capitol Heiqhls, Md.
20 Danen Henry
Jr.
F 6-6
204
Roxbury, N.J.
21 Mike Grinnon
Jr
F 6-6
211
Huntinqton, N.Y.
22 Nik Caner-Medley
So.
F 6-8
233
Portland. Maine
23 Mike Jones
Fr.
G 6-5
196
Dorchester, Mass.
25 Ekene Ibekwe
Fr.
F 6-9
211
Carson, Calif
31 Will Bowers
Fr.
C 7-1
245
Hanover, Md
44 Hassan Fofana
Fr.
F/C 6-10
290
Weston, Mass.
Head Coach: Gary Williams
Assistant Coaches: Dave Dickerson, Jimmy
Patsos, Matt Kovarik
SEASON STATISTICS
Name GP FG% FT% Reb.-Avg
Asst. Pts.-Avq.
John Gilchrist
32-30
.474
.702
144-4!
159 492-15.4
Jamar Smith
32-32
.421
.472
283-8.!
39 418-13.1
Nik Caner-Medley
32-32
.433
.657
151-4."
55 389-12.2
Chris McCray
32-30
.444
822
122-3 E
90 352-11.0
Travis Garrison
32-25
.414
.729
165-5.2
21 251-7.8
D.J Strawberry
31-3
.489
.526
87-2.J
41 192-6.2
Ekene Ibekwe
32-7
.504
516
124-3.S
10 157-4.9
Mike Jones
30-0
.391
.761
56-1. i
15 1464.9
Hassan Fofana
28-0 .326
.440
47-1.7
2
39-1.4
Will Bowers
19-0 .308
.615
22-1 2
4
16-0.8
Andre Collins
Mike Grinnon
Darien Henry
Maryland Totals
Opponent Totals
6-1
467
.000
7-1.2
10
15-2.5
11-0
.333
667
11-10
5
6-0.5
9-0
500
.000
2-0.2
0
4-0.4
32
.441
.631
1322-41.3
451
2477-77.4
32 .405 .720 1233-38.5 409 2308-72.1
ACC TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinals - defeated Wake Forest, 87-86
Semifinals - defeated NC State, 85-82
Championship - defeated Duke, 95-87 (OT)
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Denver Region First Round - defeated UTEP, 86-83
Denver Region Second Round - lost to Syracuse, 72-70
162
BASKETBALL
HONORED JERSEYS
BOSEY
ALL-AMERICA
1931 *1932
SHUE
ALL-AMERICA
1953*1954
Maryland athletics honors the jersey numbers of 1 5 Terrapin greats. Along with
the coach of the 2002 national champions, each is honored with a banner hung
from the rafters of Comcast Center.
TOM
McMILLEN
ALL-AMERICA
1972*1973* 1974
»■»
m
k
_
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 athletic giants ... considered one of the best all-around players of his
time . led Maryland to the 1931 Southern Conference championship,
averaging a conference-high 19.1 points over the nine-game conference
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.
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 .8 points
a game . . scored 654 points in 1953 ... scored 40 points against Wake
Forest in the 1953 Southern Conference tournament and selected as
the tournament MVP ... school record-holder in career scoring until 1974
... was the third overall player selected in the 1954 NBA Draft by the
Philadelphia Warnors .was All-Pro twice and a five-time NBAAII-Star
during his 10-year NBA career with the Warriors, New York Knicker-
bockers, 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 REB PTS-Avg.
1951-52
21
-
224-106
1952-53
23
176-375
469 156-223 700 -
—
508-22.1
1953-54
30
237469
505 180-228 .789 -
—
654-21.8
Career
74
-
1386-18.7
6-11, FORWARD
MANSFIELD, PA.
PLAYED: 1972-74
Averaged 20.5 points and 9.8 rebounds dunng his three-year career ...
was selected as a three-time All-American and a three-time Academic
All-American ... one of only three Terps to average more than 20 points per
game in successive seasons and is one of two players in school history with
a career scoring average over 20 points per game ... led Maryland to the
1972 National Invitation Tournament championship, earning tournament
MVP honors ... earned a silver medal for the United States in the 1972
Olympic Games ... played in the NBA for 1 1 seasons with Buffalo, Atlanta,
New York and Washington ... put his professional basketball 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 distnct in 1986 ... 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-Avg,
1971-72 32 235428 549 197-241 817 33 306-96 667-208
1972-73
,,a
:■... '.:
.585
116-145
300
28
284-98
616-21.2
1973-74
27
214404
530
96-126
762
41
38-IIUi
Career
88
699-1259
555
409-512
.799
102
859-9.8
1107-20 5
cU
06
MiYifflOfflZK)
SPORTS
TEAM
_ FEA*
I THE
TURTU!
ALL-AMERICA
1974
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 1974 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) ... 41 2 rebounds and 14.7 average in 1974
are school records ... career rebounding average of 1 2.2 rebounds a
game is also the Maryland record ... three-time AII-ACC selection ...
Maryland MVP in 1973 and its Outstanding Senior in 1974 ... drafted
in the first round of the 1974 NBA Draft by the Washington Bullets,
but chose to sign with the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball
Association ... spent 10 seasons in the NBA and ABA with the Pac-
ers, Kansas City Kings, Milwaukee Bucks, New Jersey Nets and
New York Knicks ... upon leaving professional basketball, enrolled
in Harvard Law school and graduated in 1 987 . . . the first former pro
basketball player to graduate from the prestigious law school.
ELMORE'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR_ GP FGM-FGA PCT FTM-FTA PCT. AST REB PTS-Avg.
1971-72 32 126-273 .462 95-126 .754 37 351-11.0 347-106
19_72-7_3_ 26 112239 469 37-61 607 35 290-112 261-100
JOHN
LUCAS
ALL-AMERICA
1974*1975
ALBERT
ALL-AMERICA
1980*1981
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. 8 ( 1 973),
No. 4 (1974), and No. 5(1975) in the final Associated Press polls
with Lucas as their point guard ... was also a collegiate Ail-American
in tennis, 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 1976 NBA college draft ... played 14 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 REB PTS-Avg.
1973-74 28
170-324
.525
69-91 758
48 412-14.7
409-14.6
Career 86
408-836
.488
201-278 723
120 1053-12.2
1017-11.8
1972-73
30
190-353
538
45-64
703
1/8
83-28
425-14 2
1973-74
28
25 1 495
.511
58-77
753
159
82-29
564-20 1
I974 75
24
186 139
549
97 11b
836
91
100-4 2
469 19 5
1975-76
28
.' i i 456
.511
91-117
778
86
109-3.9
557-199
Career
110
862-1643
518
291-374
.778
514
374-3.4
2015-18.3
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 1980
is a Maryland record in ACC Tournament games ... shared the 1 981
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 1981 ... came to Maryland regarded as
the nation's top high school recruit, having averaged 38.6 points
and 22 rebounds as a high school senior ... picked in the first round,
the 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 Washington Bullets ... his brother, Bernard, is
also a former NBA star and league scoring champion
KING'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
PCT.
FTM-FTA
PCT.
AST
REB
PTS-Avg.
1977-78
28
164-327
502
53-8:
646
64
187-6.7
381-136
1978-79
28
191-387
.494
62-81
765
62
144-5 1
444-15.9
1979-80
31
275-497
553
124-151
.821
86
207-6.7
674-21.7
1980-81
31
232462
502
95-117
.812
92
177-5.7
559 ISO
Career
118
862-1673
515
334-431
.766
304
715-61
2058-17 4
164
BUCK
WILLIAMS
ALL-AMERICA
1981
BIAS
ALL-AMERICA
1985*1986
1
WALT
WILLIAMS
ALL-AMERICA
1992
BASKETBALL
6-8, CENTER/FORWARD
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.
PLAYED: 1979-81
6-8, FORWARD
LANDOVER, MD.
PLAYED: 1983-86
6-8, FORWARD/GUARD
TEMPLE HILLS, MD.
PLAYED: 1989-92
An outstanding scorer and extraordinary rebounder, Williams
earned All-America honors following his junior season ... entered
the NBA following his junior season ... averaged 15.6 points and
11.7 rebounds a game as a junior ... he is the No. 4 rebounder in
Maryland history with 928 career rebounds ... career average of
10.9 rebounds a game is second-best in school history ... 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 1979-80 and second during the 1980-81 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 1982 ... played 18 seasons in the NBA with the Nets.
Portland Trail Blazers and the New York Knicks.
WILLIAMS' CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR_ GP FGM-FGA PCI FTM-FTA PCT. AST _ REB PTS-Avg.
1976-79 30 120-206 .583 60-109 550 18 323-108 300-100
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 1986,
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 1986 National Basketball Association
college draft, taken by the Boston Celtics.
BIAS' CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. AST REB PTS-Avg.
One of the most versatile players in the history of the program ...
played for the Terps for four seasons despite the opportunity to
turn professional early, or transfer to another school because of
the Terps' NCAA sanctions ... 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. 11 all-time scorer with 1,704 points ...
totaled 11 games with 30 or more points during his senior season
and had 14 such games during his career ... scored a career-high
of 39 points versus Wake Forest in 1992 ... 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.
1979-80
24
143-236
606
85-128
.664
27
242-10.1
371-15.5
1980-81
31
183-283
647
116-182
.637
il
363-11 7
482-15.5
Career
85
446-725
615
261419
623
76
928-109
1153-13 6
1982-83
30
86-180
478
42-66
636
22
125-42
217-7.2
1983-84
32
211-372
.567
6646
767
48
145-45
488-'5 2
1964-85
37
274-519
.528
153-197
777
65
:51- 6 8
701-189
1985-86
!2
267-491
.544
209-242
864
33
224-7 0
743-232
Career
131
838-1.562
.536
470-591
795
168
745-5.7
2149-16.4
WILLIAMS'
YEAR GP FGM-FGA
198849 26 75-170
CAREER STATISTICS
PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. AST REB PTS-Avg.
441 33-53 623 66 92
1989-90
33
143-296
.483
104-134
.776
149
138-4.2
420-12 7
1990-91
17
109-243
449
72-86
.837
91
86-51
318-18.7
gg i CIIEML^aE
SPORTS
TEAM
I ! we
TUftTlE!
JOE
SMITH
ALL-AMERICA
1994*1995
BOOTH
ALL-AMERICA
1997
STEVE
FRANCIS
ALL-AMERICA
1999
6-10, FORWARD/CENTER
NORFOLK, VA.
PLAYED: 1994-95
The consensus selection as the 1995 National Collegiate Player of
the Year . .. earned six National Player of the Year selections overall
... was named the Atlantic 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 10.7 rebounds as a sophomore ...averaged 20.1 points
and 1 0.7 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 selection in the 1995 NBA Draft by the
Golden State Warriors ... currently a member of the Minnesota
Timberwolves.
SMITH'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. AST REB PTS-Ava.
6-6, FORWARD
BALTIMORE, MD.
PLAYED: 1994-97
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 seasons ... played on four NCAA Tournament teams
... school's record holder with 576 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 1998
NBA championship.
1993-94
30
> - 395
522
168-229 .734
25
121 10 '
582-19 4
1994-95
34
245424
.576
209-282 .741
40
362-10.7
708-20.8
Career
64
451-819
.550
377-511 .737
65
683-10/
1290-20.1
BOOTH'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. AST REB
PTS-Avg.
1993-94 30
113-249 454 87-149 584 65
183-6.1
324-106
1994-95 34
126-277 .455 114-164 .695 76
247-7.3
369-109
1995-96 30
145-328 .442 162-214 .757 73
233-7 8
459-15.3
1996-97 32
205-437 .469 213-297 717 82
253-7 9
624-19 5
Career 126
589-1,291 456 576-824 .699 296
916-7.3
1776-14 1
6-3, GUARD
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
PLAYED: 1999
K^
j?_^2
fcfftS
▲fl
5$
^*
A second team All-America selection following his outstanding junior
season at Maryland .. . AII-ACC first team and ACC All-Tournament
first team selection ... finished fourth in the balloting for ACC Player
of the Year in 1999 ... named the Division I newcomer of the year
and a first team All-American by Sports Illustrated . . . finalist for the
Naismith and Wooden awards as the collegiate 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 BB&T 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
YEAR GP FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT AST REB PTS-Avg.
34 205-392 523 124-157 790 152 1544 5 579-17 0
166
......
JUAN
ALL-AMERICA
2001 • 2002
6-3, GUARD
BALTIMORE, MD.
PLAYED: 1999-2002
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 UM's all-time sconng 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 John 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 ri NCAA Tournament history in sconng for a career
(294) and single tournament (155 in 2002) ... the winningest Terp ever with
1 1 0 victones, and never fouled out in 141 career games . . . second in Maryland
and ACC history, and 12th 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-sconng 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 CAREER STATISTICS
LONNY
ALL-AMERICA
2002
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
PCT.
FTM-FTA
PCT.
AST
REB
PTS-Avg
1998-99
:m
85-192
443
44-53
830
47
88-2 6
250-7 4
1999-00
35
34
234-506
235-508
462
463
113-143
790
127
192-5.5
630-18.0
2000-01
'26-148
865
93
158-4 6
684-20.1
2001-02
16
251-535
469
141-157
898
104
166-4.6
735-204
Career
141
802-1713
.468
426-501
.850
371
599-4.2
2269-16.1
6-8, FORWARD/CENTER
SILVER SPRING, MD.
PLAYED: 1999-2002
^■K^v ."<■
W ^i^m^
i"
I - JR. '**"*
i
1 v& toJr
,
A powerful bruiser with excellent hands and touch around the basket
helped him become just the 10th 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
national 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'S CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
PCT.
FTM-FTA
PCT.
AST
REB
PTS-Avg
1998-99
32
82-137
599
51-89
573
18
116-3 6
217-6.8
1999-00
35
218-409
533
111-187
594
31
308-88
547 15 6
2000-01
36
219-387
506
122-206
59?
19
286-7.9
561-15.6
2001-02
35
193-354
.545
147-236
623
28
288-8 2
533-15.2
BASKETBALL
STEVE
^
M
6-3, GUARD
MIAMI LAKES, FLA.
PLAYED: 2000-03
finished his career as Maryland's all-time leader in assists, games started and
minutes played . . finished his career fifth on the NCAA's all-time assists chart
with 972 and fourth in ACC career assists behind Bobby Hurley (1,076), Chris
Corchiani (1,038) and Ed Cota (1,030) . AP Honorable Mention All-Amenca
selection and first team AII-ACC choice as a senior ... a semifinalist for the
Wooden Award and Naismith National 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,
800 assists and 400 rebounds . . played every game of his four-year career
which included three Sweet Sixteen appearances, two tnps to the Final Four,
a national title and 1 5 NCAA Tournament games . . Maryland was 103-35 with
Blake as its point guard overall, 13-3 in the NCAA Tournament ... contributed
in 51 career ACC victones . 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
YEAR GP
FGM-FGA
PCT.
FTM-FTA
PCT AST
REB
PTS-Avg.
1999-00 35
86-211
408
35-51
680 217
106-3.0
244-7.0
2000-01 36
2001-02 36
83-208
91-238
399
.382
45-63
61-74
.714 248
824 286
108-30
137-38
248-69
287-S.C
2002-03 31114-275 .415
68-83
.819
221114-3.7
360-116
TOTAL 138
374-932
401
209-271
.771 973
465-34
1139-8.3
Career 138 712-1287 .553 431-718 .600 96
I8-7.2 1858-13.5
20
ra£EM}M3D
SPORTS
TEAM
_ FEAS
THE
AWARD WINNERS
168
NATIONAL HONORS
NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE TEAR
Player Year Selection Board or Panel
Joe Smith 1995
AP, UPI, Naismith
NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR
Coach Year Selection Board or Panel
Garv Williams 2001
Playboy
Gary Williams 2002
Basketball America
2002
CBSSportslme.com
2002
Winged 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*
GV- 1st Team HF
Gene Shue
1953
CV-2nd Team
1954
CV-2ndTeam,HF
Tom McMillen
1972
CV-2nd Team, AP-3rd Team, UPI-3rd Team
1973
CV-1st Team. NABC-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team, AP-3rd Team
1974
CV-1st Team, NABC-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team, AP-3rd Team
Len Elmore _ 1974 CV-1stTeam, BW-lstJeam, AP-2nd Team, NABC-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team
John Lucas 1974 AP-2nd Team, CV-2nd Team, NABC-3rd Team
1975*
CV-1st Team, NABC-1st Team, UPI-1st Team, BW-1st Team, AP-2nd Team
1976*
AP-1stTeam, CV-1stTeam, UPI-1stTeam, BW-1stTeam
Albert Kinq
1980
AP-1st Team, CV-2nd Team, NABC-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team
1981
UPI-2nd Team, NABC-3rd Team
Buck Williams
1981
CV-2nd Team
Len Bias
1985
AP-2nd Team, BW-2nd Team, NABC-2nd Team
1986* AP-1stTeam, NABC-1st Team, UPI-1st Team, BW-1st Team
Walt Williams 1992 AP-2nd Team, UPI-2nd Team, BW-2nd Team
1 994 UPI-3rd Team
Joe Smith
1995'
AP-1st Team, NABC-1st Team, UPI-1st Team. BW-1st 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-1st Team, NABC-1st Team, BW-1st Team, TSN-1st Team, WD-1st Team
Lonny Baxter
2002
WD-lstTeam
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS
Player
Year
Selection Board or Panel
Tom McMillen
1972
GTE/CoSIDA-1stTeam
Tom McMillen
1973
GTE/CoSIDA-1stTeam
Tom McMillen
1974
GTE/CoSIDA-1stTeam
Greq Manninq
1981
GTE/CoSIDA-2nd Team
Matt Roe
1991
GTE/CoSIDA-1stTeam
* Consensus All-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-Converse; HF-Helms Founda-
tion; TSN-The Sporting News; UPl-United Press International; WD-Wooden Award
ACC
1983-84
Ben Coleman (2nd)
Ben Coleman (2nd)
HONORS
1984-85
Len Bias (1st)
Adrian Branch (2nd)
ACC PLAYER OF
1985-86
Len Bias (1st)
THE YEAR
1986-87
Derrick Lewis (2nd)
1979-80
Albert King
1988-89
Tony Massenburg (3rd)
1984-85
Len Bias
Jerrod Mustaf (3rd)
1985-86
Len Bias
1990-91
Matt Roe (3rd)
1994-95
Joe Smith
1991-92
Walt Williams (1st)
2001-02
Juan Dixon
1993-94
Joe Smith (1st)
Exree Hipp (HM)
ACC ROOKIE OF
Johnny Rhodes (HM)
Duane Simpkins (HM)
THE YEAR
1994-95
Joe Smith (1st)
1978-79
Buck Williams
Johnny Rhodes (3rd)
1993-94
Joe Smith
Keith Booth (HM)
Exree Hipp (HM)
ACC COACH OF
Duane Simpkins (HM)
THE YEAR
1995-96
Johnny Rhodes (2nd)
Keith Booth (3rd)
1974-75
Lefty Dnesell
Exree Hipp (HM)
1979-80
1997-98
Lefty Dnesell
Gary Williams
(ACC Athlete Maga-
1996-97
Duane Simpkins (HM)
Keith Booth (1st)
Laron Profit (HM)
1997-98
Rodney Elliott (3rd)
1999-00
Gary Williams
Laron Profit (3rd)
(College Hoops lllus-
Obinna Ekezie (HM)
1998-99
Steve Francis (1st)
2001-02
Gary Williams
Terence Moms (2nd)
Laron Profit (3rd)
ALL-ACC
Terrell Stokes (HM)
SELECTIONS
1999-00
Lonny Baxter (1st)
1953-54
Gene Shue (1st)
Juan Dixon (1st)
1954-55
Bob Kessler (2nd)
Terence Moms (2nd)
1955-56
Bob Kessler (2nd)
Steve Blake (HM)
1956-57
Bob O'Brien (2nd)
2000-01
Juan Dixon (1st)
1957-58
Nick Davis (2nd)
Lonny Baxter (2nd)
John Nacincik (2nd)
Terence Morris (3rd)
1958-59
Charles McNeil (2nd)
Steve Blake (HM)
1959-60
Al Bunge (1st)
2001-02
Juan Dixon (1st)
Bob McDonald (2nd)
Lonny Baxter (2nd)
1960-61
Bob McDonald (2nd)
Steve Blake (3rd)
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan (2nd)
Chns Wilcox (3rd)
1964-65
Jay McMillen (2nd)
Byron Mouton (HM)
1965-66
Gary Ward (2nd)
2002-03
Steve Blake (1st)
1968-69
Will Hetzel (2nd)
Drew Nicholas (2nd)
1969-70
Will Hetzel (2nd)
Ryan Randle (3rd)
1970-71
Jim O'Brien (2nd)
2003-04
John Gilchnst (3rd)
1971-72
Tom McMillen (1st)
2004-05
Nik Caner-Medley (3rd)
Len Elmore (2nd)
John Gilchrist (HM)
1972-73
Tom McMillen (1st)
Len Elmore (2nd)
ALL-ACC
1973-74
Len Elmore (1st)
TOURNAMENT
John Lucas (1st)
1954
Gene Shue (1st)
1974-75
John Lucas (1st)
1956
Bob Kessler (2nd)
Owen Brown (2nd)
1957
John Nacincik (2nd)
Brad Davis (2nd)
Maurice Howard (2nd)
1958
Nick Davis (1st)
Charles McNeil (1st)
1975-76
1976-77
John Lucas (1st)
Brad Davis (2nd)
1961
Al Bunge (2nd)
Bill Stasiulatis (2nd)
1978-79
1979-80
Larry Gibson (2nd)
Albert King (1st)
Greg Manning (2nd)
1962
1965
Jerry Greenspan (2nd)
Jay McMillen (2nd)
Gary Ward (2nd)
Buck Williams (2nd)
1972
Len Elmore (1st)
1980-81
Albert King (2nd)
Tom McMillen (1st)
Buck Williams (2nd)
Jim O'Brien (2nd)
1982-83
Adnan Branch (2nd)
Juan Dixon with John Wooden at the Wooden Awards Show
in Los Angeles.
1973
1974
1975
1976
1978
1979
1980
1986
1988
1989
1992
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2004
Tom McMillen (1st)
John Lucas (1st)
Jim O'Brien (2nd)
Tom McMillen (1st)
John Lucas (1sl)
Maunce Howard (1st)
Len Elmore (2nd)
Owen Brown (2nd)
John Lucas (1st)
Maunce Howard (2nd)
Steve Sheppard (2nd)
Lawrence Boston (2nd)
Larry Gibson (2nd)
Larry Gibson (2nd)
Albert King (1st, MVP)
Greg Manning (1st)
Ernest Graham (2nd)
Buck Williams (2nd)
Albert King (1st)
Buck Williams (1st)
Ernest Graham (2nd)
Len Bias (1st, MVP)
Ben Coleman (1st)
' Adnan Branch (2nd)
Len Bias (1st)
Keith Gallin (2nd)
Tony Massenburg (1st)
Walt Williams (2nd)
Exree Hipp (2nd)
Joe Smith (2nd)
Keith Booth (2nd)
Keith Booth (2nd)
Rodney Elliott (2nd)
Steve Francis (1st)
Lonny Baxter (1st)
Juan Dixon (1st)
Terence Morns (2nd)
Juan Dixon (1st)
Lonny Baxter (2nd)
Steve Blake (2nd)
John Gilchnsl (1st, MVP)
Jamar Smith (1st)
Travis Garrison (2nd)
ACC PLAYER
OF THE WEEK
1972-73 Tom McMillen
Jim O'Brien
1973-74 John Lucas
Len Elmore
1974-75 Tom Roy (2)
John Lucas (2)
1975-76 Steve Sheppard
Maunce Howard
John Lucas
1977-78 Lawrence Boston
1978-79 Ernest Graham
Albert King
Greg Manning
1979-80 Albert King (2)
Greg Manning
1980-81 Albert King (2)
1982-83 Adnan Branch
Herman Veal
1983-84 Ben Coleman (2)
JeffAdkins
Adnan Branch
1984-85 Len Bias
Adnan Branch
1985-86 Len Bias (2)
1986-87 Demck Lewis
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 John Johnson
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
1991-92 Walt Williams
1992-93 Kevin McLinton
1994-95 Joe Smith (2)
Johnny Rhodes
1995-96 Keith Booth
Johnny Rhodes
1996-97 Keith Booth (2)
1997-98 Sarunas Jasikevicius
1998-99 Steve Francis (2)
Laron Profit
1999-00 Lonny Baxter
Juan Dixon (2)
Terence Morris
2000-01 Lonny Baxter
Juan Dixon (2)
2001-02 Juan Dixon (3)
2002-03 Steve Blake
2003-04 John Gilchrist (3)
2004-05 John Gilchnst (2)
ACC ROOKIE OF
THE WEEK
1970-71 JimO'Bnen(2)
Darrell Brown
Howard White
1971-72 Tom McMillen (4)
Len Elmore
1972-73 John Lucas (2)
1974-75 Brad Davis (3)
Steve Sheppard
1975-76 Larry Gibson
Lawrence Boston
1976-77 Bill Bryant (2)
Mike Davis
Jo Jo Hunter
1977-78 Greg Manning (2)
Albert King
1978-79 Buck Williams (3)
1981-82 Adnan Branch (3)
1982-83 Ben Coleman (2)
1983-84 Keith Gallin
1984-85 Demck Lewis (3)
1985-86 John Johnson
1986-87 Teyon McCoy (2)
Steve Hood
1987-88 Bnan Williams (2)
1988-89 JerrodMuslaf(3)
1990-91 Garfield Smith
1992-93 Exree Hipp (2)
Johnny Rhodes (2)
1993-94 Joe Smith (6)
1999-00 Tah) Holden
2003-04 D.J. Strawberry
Mike Jones
SC HONORS
ALL-SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE
1930-31 Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
1932-33 Rufus Vincent
1935-36 Bemie Buscher
Vic Willis
1937-38 George Knepley
1938-39 George Knepley
Eddie Johnson
George DeWitt
194445 Jack Flynn
1948-49 LeeBrawley
ALL-SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT
1931 Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
1939 George Knepley
1945 Jack Flynn
1951 Dick Koffenberger
1953 Gene Shue (MVP)
ACADEMIC
HONORS
PHI BETA KAPPA
1978-79 EncShrader
NCAA POST-
GRADUATE
SCHOLARSHIP
1970 Tom Milroy (alt)
1974 Tom McMillen
1981 Greg Manning
1991 Matt Roe
ALL-ACC
ACADEMIC
1966-67 Jay McMillen
1968-69 Tom Milroy
1971-72 Tom McMillen
1972-73
Tom McMillen
1973-74
Tom McMillen
1976-77
Steve Sheppard
Bnan Magid
1978-79
Greg Manning
1979-80
Greg Manning
1980-B1
Greg Manning
1983-84
Charles Dnesell
1984-85
Charles Dnesell
1990-91
Matt Roe
1994-95
Kurtis Shultz
1996-97
Matt Kovarik
1998-99
Mike Mardesich
1999-00
Mike Mardesich
2000-01
Mike Mardesich
Byron Mouton
SCHOLAR-
ATHLETE
AWARD
1989-90
Matt Roe
1990-91
Matt Roe
1991-92
Vince Broadnax
1992-93
Kurtis Shultz
1993-94
Kurtis Shultz
1994-95
Matt Raydo
1995-96
Matt Kovarik
1996-97
Matt Kovank
1997-98
Matt Kovank
1998-99
Matt Hahn
1999-00
Matt Hahn
2000-01
Mike Mardesich
2002-03
Mike Gnnnon
2003-04
Mike Gnnnon
2004-05
Mike Gnnnon
MARYLAND
TEAM
HONORS
MOST VALUABLE
PLAYER
1969-70 Rod Horsl
1970-71 Barry Yates
1971-72 Len Elmore
1972-73 Tom McMillen
1973-74 Tom McMillen
1974-75 John Lucas
1975-76 Maunce Howard
1976-77 Larry Gibson
1977-78 Larry Gibson
1978-79 Larry Gibson
1979-80 Albert King
1980-81 Albert King
1981-82 Adnan Branch
1982-83 Adnan Branch
Ben Coleman
1983-84 Ben Coleman
1984-85 Len Bias
1985-86 Len Bias
1986-87 Demck Lewis
1987-88 Derrick Lewis
1988-89 Tony Massenburg
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
1990-91 Matt Roe
1991-92 Walt Williams
1992-93 Kevin McLinton
1993-94 Joe Smith
1994-95 Joe Smith
1995-96 Johnny Rhodes
1996-97 Keith Booth
1997-98 Rodney Elliott
1998-99 Steve Francis
Terence Moms
1999-00 Terence Moms
2000-01 Lonny Baxter
Juan Dixon
2001-02 Juan Dixon
2002-03 Drew Nicholas
Steve Blake
2003-04 John Gilchnst
Jamar Smith
MOST IMPROVED
PLAYER
1969-70 Sparky Still
1970-71 Jim O'Brien
1971-72 Darrell Brown
1972-73 John Lucas
1973-74 Owen Brown
1974-75 Maunce Howard
1975-76 Brad Davis
1976-77 Lawrence Boston
1977-78 Greg Manning
1978-79 Ernest Graham
1979-80 Taylor Baldwin
1980-81 Steve Rivers
1981-82 Charles Pirlman
1982-83 Len Bias
1983-84 Terry Long
1984-85 Jeff Baxter
Tom Jones
1985-86 Jeff Baxter
1986-87 Dave Dickerson
1987-88 Tony Massenburg
1988-89 Cednc Lewis
1989-90 Jesse Martin
1990-91 Kevin McLinton
1991-92 EversBums
1992-93 ChnsKerwin
1993-94 Mano Lucas
Duane Simpkins
1994-95 Wayne Bnstol
1996-97 Obmna Ekezie
2001-02 Chris Wilcox
ALVIN AUBINOE
GREATEST
CAREER
CONTRIBUTION
1969-70 Will Hetzel
1970-71 Jay Flowers
1971-72 Charlie Blank
1972-73 Jim O'Bnen
1973-74 Tom McMillen
1974-75 Billy Hahn
1975-76 John Lucas
1976-77 John Pavlos, Mgr
1977-78 Lawrence Boston
1978-79 Larry Gibson
1979-80 John Bilney
1980-81 Albert King
1981-82 Dutch Morley
1982-83 Adnan Branch
1983-84 JeffAdkins
1984-85 Charles Dnesell
1985-86 Len Bias
1987-88 Demck Lewis
1988-89 Dave Dickerson
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
1990-91 Cedric Lewis
1991-92 Walt Williams
1992-93 Evers Bums
CLUTCH
PERFORMANCE
OF THE YEAR
2003-04 Nik Caner-Medley
NEWCOMER OF
THE YEAR
1987-88 Brian Williams
1988-89 Jerrod Mustaf
1989-90 EversBums
1990-91 Garfield Smith
1991-92 John Walsh
1992-93 Exree Hipp
Johnny Rhodes
COACHES'
AWARD
1989-90 Jerrod Mustaf
1990-91 Cednc Lewis
1991-92 Garfield Smith
1992-93 Kurtis Shultz
BUCK WILLIAMS
LEN ELMORE
REBOUNDING
AWARD *
1969-70 Rod Horst
1970-71 Barry Yates
1971-72 Len Elmore
1972-73 Len Elmore
1973-74 Len Elmore
1974-75 Tom Roy
1975-76 Lawrence Boston
1976-77 Larry Gibson
1977-78 Larry Gibson
1978-79 Buck Williams
1979-80 Buck Williams
1980-81 Buck Williams
1981-82 Herman Veal
1982-83 Ben Coleman
1983-84 Ben Coleman
1984-85 Len Bias
1985-86 Len Bias
1986-87 Demck Lewis
1987-88 Demck Lewis
1988-89 Tony Massenburg
1989-90 Tony Massenburg
1990-91 Cedric Lewis
1991-92 EversBums
1992-93 EversBums
1993-94 Joe Smith
1993-94 Joe Smith
1995-96 Keith Booth
1996-97 Keith Booth
1997-98 Rodney Elliott
1998-99 Terence Moms
1999-00 Lonny Baxter
2000-01 Terence Moms
2001-02 Lonny Baxter
2002-03 Ryan Randle
2003-04 Jamar Smith
' Onginally named in honor of Chns
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 MILLIKAN
DEFENSIVE
PLAYER OF THE
YEAR
1990-91 Vince Broadnax
Cednc Lewis
1991-92 Vince Broadnax
1992-93 Kevin McLinton
1993-94 Johnny Rhodes
1994-95 Exree Hipp
Joe Smith
LEFRAK
SCHOLAR
2003-04 Nik Caner-Medley
2004-05 Ekene Ibekwe
2005-06 Ekene Ibekwe
MR. HUSTLE
AWARD
1989-90 Vince Broadnax
1990-91 Vince Broadnax
1991-92 ChnsKerwin
1992-93 Mike Thibeault
1993-94 Keith Booth
1994-95 Matt Raydo
2001-02 Byron Mouton
2003-04 Danen Henry
2004-05 Danen Henry
OUTSTANDING
FREE THROW
SHOOTER
1989-90 Walt Williams
1990-91 Walt Williams
1991-92 Kevin McLinton
1992-93 Kevin McLinton
1993-94 Duane Simpkins
1994-95 Duane Simpkins
1995-96 Duane Simpkins
1996-97 Sarunas Jasikevicius
1997-98 Sarunas Jasikevicius
1998-99 Juan Dixon
1999-00 Juan Dixon
2000-01 Juan Dixon
2001-02 Juan Dixon
2002-03 Drew Nicholas
2003-04 Chns McCray
MOST IMPROVED
FREE THROW
SHOOTER
1996-97 Rodney Elliott
1997-98 Obmna Ekezie
MOST ASSISTS
AWARD
1989-90 Walt Williams
1990-91 Kevin McLinton
1991-92 Kevin McLinton
1992-93 Kevin McLinton
1993-94 Duane Simpkins
1994-95 Duane Simpkins
1995-96 Duane Simpkins
1996-97 Terrell Stokes
1997-98 Terrell Stokes
1998-99 Terrell Stokes
1999-00 Steve Blake
2000-01 Steve Blake
2001-02 Steve Blake
2002-03 Steve Blake
2003-04 John Gilchrist
6TH MAN
AWARD
2000-01 Danny Miller
2002-03 Calvin McCall
2003-04 D.J. Strawberry
UNSUNG HERO
AWARD
2000-01 LaRon Cephas
2002-03 Tah| Holden
2003-04 Travis Gamson
SENIOR AWARD
1990-91 Cednc Lewis
1991-92 Matt Downing
1992-93 ChnsKerwin
1998-99 Laron Profit
MORGAN
WOOTTEN
LIFETIME
ACHIEVEMENT*
1997-98 JackZane
1998-99 Johnny Holliday
1999-00 Jack Heise
2000-01 Marv Perry
2001-02 JackZane
2002-03 John Brown
2003-04 John Rymer
2004-05 Bill Conaway
* Renamed in honor of the long-time
DeMatha High School coach in 2003
ggiCMIMKI^
JJ
27 f 1
SPORTS
TEAM
I* f« .
turtle-!
ALL-TIME ROSTER
•A-
Acito, Joseph, 1944
Adams, Donald. 1926-27-28
Adkins, Jeff. 1982-83-84-85
Allen, John, 1929
Allen, Benjamin, 1936-37
Archer, Rudy, 1988
Anderson, Mike, 1990
Andorka, William, 1935
Arsnworthy, Frank, 1949-50
Auslander, Brian, 1969-71
Avery, John, 1966-67-68
Badu, Earl, 2000-01-02
Baitz, Edward, 1942-43
Baker, Harmon, 1925
Balachow, David, 1945
Baldwin, Taylor, 1979-80-81-82
Barton, Joseph, 1962
Baxter, Jeff, 1983-84-85-86
Baxter, Lonny, 1999-00-01-02
Beamer, Francis, 1938-39
Beatty, William, 1924-25-26
Bechtle, Gerald, 1958-59-60
Behr, Samuel, 1945
Berger, Louis, 1930-31-32
Bengoechea, Adam, 1938-3940
Berlin, H.S., 1918-19
Bias, Leonard, 1983-84-85-86
Bilney, John, 1977-78-79-80
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, 2004-05
Bowie, William, 1936-37
Boyd, Arthur, 1925-26-27
Boyle, John, 1975-76
Branch, Adrian, 1982-83-84-85
Brawley, C. Lee, 1949-50-51-52
Brayton, Neil, 1964-65-66
Brenner, John, 1942
Bristol, Wayne, 1992-93-94-95
Broadnax, Vmce, 1989-90-91
Brooks, Ronald, 1952-53-54
Brown, Darrell, 1971-72-73
Brown, Owen, 1973-74-75
Brown, William, 1936-37
Bryant, Bernard, 1935
Bryant, William, 1936-37
Bryant, William, 1977-78
Buckley, John, 1945
Bunge.AI, 1958-59-60
Burch, Samuel, 1943
Burger, Joseph, 1924-25
Burns, Evers, 1990-91-92-93
Burton, Tim, 1984-85-86-87
Buscher, Alton, 1932-33-34
Buscher, Bernard, 1934-35-36
Butler, Jay, 1953
• c-
Campbell, William, 1945
Caner-Medley, Nik, 2003-04-05
Cardwell, Lee, 1925-26
Carlson, Phillip, 1963-64-65
Carpenter, Conrad, 1962-63
Carter, Harold, 1934
Cartwnght, Mark, 1972
Cephas, LaRon, 1998-99-00-01
Chalmers, George, 1930-31-32
Chamberlain, Kevin, 1990
Chase, Spencer, 1932-33-34
'70
Chong, Eddie, 1989-90
Chronister, Jon, 1991-92
Chukura, Gini, 2005
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, 1958
Daly, Edward, 1935
Danko, Eugene, 1958-59
Davis, Brad, 1975-76-77
Davis, Mike, 1977-78
Davis, Nick, 1956-57-58
Davis, Todd, 1990-91-92
Day, S.E., 1913
Dean, Thurston, 1927-28-29
Darstyne. R.S., 1914
DeCosmo, Michael, 1964-65
Dewitt, George, 193940
Dickerson, David, 1986-87-88-89
Diffie. Granville, 1950
Dilworth, Robert, 1953-54-55
Dixon, Juan, 1999-00-01-02
Downing, Matt, 1991-92
Drescher, Richard, 1967-68
Dnesell, Charles, 1982-83-84-85
Dudley, Aaron, 1991-92
Dunlap, Howard, 1956
DuVall, Mearle, 1940, 1942
Dyer, Harold, 1934
Edwards, John. 1946474849
Eicher, Robert, 1961-62-63
Eiseman, John, 1918-19
Ekezie, Obmna, 1996-97-98-99
Elliott, Rodney, 1995-96-97-98
Elmore, Len, 1972-73-74
Englebert, Erwin, 1944
Ensor, Lionel, 1924-25-26
Eskin, Neal, 1981-82-83-84
Etienne. Max, 1989-90
Evans, Warren, 1933
Evans, William, 1928-29-30
Everett, Robert, 1953-54-55
Faber, John, 1924-25-26-27
Farmer, Edward, 1983
Fan-ell, Shawn, 1978
Fellows, Frank, 1951-53
Fennel, E.O., 1944
Ferguson. Scott, 1962-63-64
Fetters, Robert, 194142
Fern, Gustav, 1957
Fields, Norman, 1996-97-98-99
Finniff, Doug, 1991
Flowers, Jay, 1970
Flynn, John, 19444546
Fofana, Hassan, 2004-05
Fothergill, Mark, 1980, 82-83-84
Francis, Steve, 1999
Franklin, James, 1964-65-66
Franklin, William, 1965-66
Fuqua, Frank, 1955
• Q.
Garrett, Ashton, 1941
Garrison, Travis, 2003-04-05
Gatlin, Keith, 1984-85-86, 88
Gaylor, Robert, 1929-30
Gibson, Lawrence, 1976-77-78-79
Gilbert, H.D., 1919
Gilchrist, John, 2003-04-05
Gilmore, Jack, 1941
Gist, James, 2005
Gleasner, John, 1946
Gordley, Larry, 1972
Graham, Ernest, 1978-79-80-81
Greco, Ralph, 1952-53-54
Greenspan, Gerald, 1961-62-63
Gregg, David, 1986
Grmnon, Mike, 2002-03-04-05
Groves, John, 1924
Guckeyson, Bill, 1935, 37
•H-
Hahn, Matt, 1997-98-99-00
Hahn, Billy, 1974-75-76
Hall, Irving, 1924
Halleck, James. 1957-58-59
Hammerlund, Robert, 1937
Hankm, Robert, 1950
Hardiman, Robert, 1955-56-57
Harrington, Joseph, 1965-66-67
Hart, Robert, 1978-79
Hathaway, Jeff, 1978-79
Headley, Coleman, 1938
Heagy, Al, 1928-29-30
Heatley, Jack, 1945
Heil, George, 1940
Heise, John, 194647
Henderson, David, 1977, 1979-80
Henry, Darien, 2003-04-05
Hess, Harry, 1930-31
Hetzel, Fred, 1928-29-30
Hetzel, Will, 1968-69-70
Hilden, Charles, 1968-69-70
Hipp, Exree, 1993-94-95-96
Hisle, John, 1932
Hite, Kelly, 1997
Hoffecker, Thomas, 1945
Holbert, Peter, 1981-82-83-84
Holden, Tahj, 2000-01-02-03
Hood, Steve, 1987-88
Horn, Hechert, 1942
Horst, Rod, 1968-69-70
Horton, Frank, 1992
Housley, Samuel, NA
Howard, Maurice, 1973-74-75-76
Hughes, Harry, 1946
Huntemann, Charles, 1913-14
Hunter, Jo Jo, 1977-78
•I*
Ibekwe, Ekene, 2004-05
.J.
Jackson, William, 1951
Jackson, Reggie, 1979-80-81-82
Jaeck, Paul, 1945
James, Robert, 194243
Jarmoska, George, 1941
Jasikevicius, Sarunas, 1995-96-97-98
Jelus, Paul, 1960-61-62
Johnson, Edward, 1937-38-39
Johnson, James, 1951-52
Johnson, John, 1986-87-88-89
Johnson, Julius (Pete), 1967-68-69
Jones, Mike, 2004-05
Jones, Thomas, 1985-86
Jones, William, 1966-67-68
Judd, Donny, 1994-95
•K-
Kaluzienski, Matt, 1989-90
Kann.R.S., 1918
Kaplan, Zev, 1955
Karver, Mark, 1987-88
Kassel, Steve, 1979-80-81
Kasoff. Mitch, 1987-88-89-90
Kebeck, Steve, 1970-71
Keene, Robert, 1946
Keller, Charles, 1935-36-37
Kelleher, Charles, 1960-61-62
Kerwin, Chris, 1992-93
Kessler, Robert, 1954-55-56
King, Albert, 1978-79-80-81
Kinsman, James, 1943
Knepley, George, 1937-38-39
Knepley, Robert, 1942
Knode, Robert, 1919
Koffenberger, Dick, 1950-51-52
Kovank, Matt, 1994-95-97-98
Krukar, Pete, 1958-59-60
•L-
Ladd, Robert, 1957
Lake, William, 1946
Lann.Alvin, 1948, 50
Ledbetter, Sterling, 2005
Leuci, Victor, 1954
Levin, Julius, 1933
Levin, Morris, 1952-53
Levine, Frank, 1933
Lewis, Cednc, 1988-89-90-91
Lewis, Dernck, 1985-86-87-88
Lewis, Robert, 1964
Linkous. Fred, 1926-27-28
Long, Terry, 1984-85-86
Lucas, John, 1973-74-75-76
Lucas, Mario, 1993-94-95-96
Luney, William, NA
•M-
MacDonald. Jan. 1968
Mack, Charles, 1949-50
Madigan, George. 1928-29-30
Magid, Bnan. 1976-77
Mams. George. 1951-52-53
Manning, Greg, 1978-79-80-81
Mardesich, Mike. 1998-99-00-01
Marshal, Alfred, N A
Marshall. Ted, 1960-61-62
Martin, Jesse, 1989-90
Massenburg, Tony, 1986, 1988-89-90
May, Charles, 1930-31-32
Mayolo, Vinny, 1982-83-84-85-86
Mays, H.W., 1911
McCall, Calvin, 2000-01-02
McCarthy, John, 1936-37-38
McCoy, Teyon, 1987-88, 90
McCray. Chris, 2003-04-05
McCudy. Bruce, 1949
McDonald, Robert, 1959, 61
McDonald, Leib, 1941
McGinnis, Wayne, 1957
McHale. Richard, 1971
McLinton, Kevin, 1990-91-92-93
McMillen, Jay, 1965-66-67
McMillen, Thomas, 1972-73-74
McNeil, Charles, 1958-59
McWilliams, Samuel. 1963-64
Mercer, Alvin, 1973-74
Merna, James, 1956
Michelson, Sheldon, 1967-68
Miller, Danny, 1999-00-01
Miller, Thomas, 1966
Milroy. Thomas, 1968-69-70
Mobus, Paul, 1936-37
Mondorf, Pershing. 1939-40
Mont. Thomas. 194243. 47
Moore. Dwight. 1953
Moore. Perry. 1956-57-58
Moran, Donald, 1951-52-53
Monn, Matt, 1990-91-92
Modey, Greg Dutch', 1979-80-81-82
Morns, Alan, 1972-73
Morns. John, 1932
Morris, Terence, 1998-99-00-01
Morris, William, 1913-14
Mouton, Byron, 2001-02
Mueller, Richard, 1964
Mulitz, Milton, 1937-38,40
Murphy, William, 1957-58-59
Murray, Robert, 1947-4849, 55
Mustaf, Jerrod, 1989-90
•N*
Nacmcik, John, 1956-57-58
Nakannua, Jeff, 1973
Nared, Greg, 1986-87-88-89
Neal, John, 1971-72
Nevin, Phil, 1987
Newsome. John. 1975-76
Nicholas. Drew. 2000-01-02-03
Nofsinger, Michael, 1960-61-62
Noms, John, 1930-31-32
Nuttle, Byron, 1943
O'Bnen, Jim, 1971-72-73
O'Brien, Robert, 1955-56-57
Ochsenreiter, Eugene, 1939-40-41
• p.
Palmer, Bryan, 1983-85
Parker. Alvin, 1924
Patton. Chns, 1975-76
Pavlos, John, 1975-76-77
Peck, Malvin, 1944.47
Peebles. Irving, 1924
Petrovic, Nemanja, 1993
Pmocci, Peter, 1946
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
•R-
Radice, Julius, 1928-29-30
Randle, Ryan, 2002-03
Ready, Michael, 1919
Rainge, Alan. 1992
Raydo, Matt,
1994-95-96-97
Rea, William. 1938-39-40
Reyes, Andre, 1987
Rhodes, Johnny,
1993-94-95-96
Rivers, Steve, 1981-82-83
Robinson, Jonathan, 1980-81
Roe, Matt, 1991
Ronkin, Edward, 1930-31-32
Rooney. Partick, 1930
Roy, Thomas, 1973-74-75
• s-
Sandbower, John, 1954-55-56
Sanders, Harvey, 1970
Schaufler, Charles, 1955-56
Scheele, Thomas, 1935
Schmidt, Francis, 1933
Schroeder, David, 1961
Schuerholz, Donald, 194243, 47
Schultz, Logan, 1938
Shaffer, Richard, 1939
Shanahan, Gerry, 1960
Sheppard, Steve, 1975-76-77
Shrader, Enc, 1977-78-79
Shue, Gene, 1952-53-54
Shultz, Kurtis, 1992-93-94-95
Shumate, John. 1947
Siegnst, Ronald. 194849
Simpkins, Duane. 1993-94-95-96
Simms. Harvey, 1939
Smallwood, Lawrence, 1928-29
Smith, Atman, 1997-98
Smith, Bernard, 194849-50
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
Stemman, Edward, 1964
Stevens, James, 1918
Stevens, Myron, 1925-26-27
Stieber, Fred, 1933
Still, James. 1970-71
Stobaugh. Richard. 1969
Stokes. Terrell. 1996-97-98-99
Stone. Junior, 1918-19
Strachan, John, 1951
Strawberry, D.J., 2004-05
Suder, George, 1964
Suit, Jack, 1941
Sullivan, William, 1969
Supplee, William, 1924-25-26
Sweeney, Daniel, 1963
Swetnam, Stan, 1974
•T*
Taylor, Richard, 1949
Thibeault, Mike, 1991-92-93
Thomas, Fred, 1936-37
Thurston, Robert, 1955
Tillman, James, 1976-77
Tomlinson, Chns, 1992-93-94-95
Travis, Ernest, 194243
Tnmble, Japeth, 1972, 74
Troxell, Walter, 1924-25-26
Truax, Terry, 1967-68
Tull, J.J., 1914
Turyn. Victor. 1946-47
Tuschak, Richard, 1944
• ||.
Ullman, Bernard, 1941
•V-
Vannais, Leon, 1940
Veal, Herman, 1981-82-83-84
Vincent, J.M., 1914
Vincent, Rufus, 1932-33-34
• w
Wainwnght Troy. 1988-89-90
Walker, George, 1933
Walker. Rodney, 1988
Waller. Edward, 1947
Walsh, John, 1992-93
Ward, Gary, 1964-65-66
Watkins, Bnan, 1997-98-99
Walters. Albert, 1935-36-37
Weber. George. 1933
Webster. David, 1954-55
Weidinger. Charles, 1940
Weingarten, Julian, 1957-58
Wharton, James, 1941
Wheeler, Waverly, 1936-37-38
White, Joseph, 1942
White, Howard, 1971-72-73
Wilcox, Chris, 2001-02
Wiles, F, Michael, 1969-70
Wiles, Peter, 1960
Williams, Charles 'Buck', 1979-80-81
Williams, Gary, 1965-66-67
Williams, Walt, 1989-90-91-92
Wilson, Robert, 1931-32
Wilson, Robert, 1960-61
Wilson, Len, 1913
Wmnemore, Augustine, 1929
Wise, Richmond, 1964-65-66
Woodward, Arthur, 194041
Worthmgton, Charles, 1969
Wortsell, Tom, 1987
Wright, Spencer, 194849
•Y«
Yates, Barry, 1971
Yordy, Robert, 1945,49
Young, Curley, 1990
Young, Thomas, 1953-54, 58
Yowell, Roy. 1934
• z-
Zalesak, Emanuel, 1924
Zimmerman, James, 1935
Zizakovic, Lubo, 1993
Note: This list includes players which
appeared on rosters as well as some
managers.
-
-v ■
Byron Mouton and Drew Nichols celebrate the Terps'2002 NCAA Championship victory.
20
06
raiiMKBnB
SPORTS
TEAM
ft*-.
CAREER STATISTICS
172
Year
Name
G
MIN
FG
FGA
PCT
3PT
3PA
PCT
FT
FTA
PCT
OR
TR
AVG
AST
TO
PF
STL
BLK
PTS
AVG
81-85
Adkins, Jeff
128
3407
392
836
46.9
22
54
40 7
193
285
67.7
0
310
2 4
360
0
299
110
32
999
7.8
59-60
AJpert, Steve
6
2
6
40.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
1
0.2
0
0
0
0
0
4
07
89-90
Anderson, Mike
25
248
13
40
32 5
2
12
16.7
26
36
72.2
5
23
0 9
34
42
32
9
0
54
2 2
87-88
Archer, Rudy
31
1070
134
310
43.2
48
122
39.3
77
100
77.0
15
75
2.4
172
86
46
38
2
393
12.7
53-54
Alchison, Ken
6
0
2
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.0
65-68
Avery. John
59
117
248
47.2
0
0
0.0
50
67
74.6
0
68
1.2
0
0
59
0
0
284
4.8
99-02
Badu, Earl
18
33
2
5
40.0
0
1
0.0
0
4
0.0
0
4
0 2
9
3
2
0
0
4
0.3
78-82
Baldwin. Taylor
4
26
75
123
61.0
0
0
0.0
49
77
63.6
0
167
2.0
20
0
129
5
50
199
2.4
61-64
Barton, Joe
38
-
44
101
43.6
0
0
0.0
30
47
63.8
0
109
2.9
0
0
71
0
0
118
3.1
82-86
Baxter, Jeff
118
1733
214
461
46,4
6
15
40.0
117
161
72 7
0
116
1.0
196
0
138
46
3
551
4 1
98-02
Baxter, Lonny
138
3373
712
1287
55.3
3
5
60.0
431
718
60.0
347
498
7.2
96
225
408
120
227
1858
135
57-60
Bechtle, Jerry
71
230
555
41.4
0
0
00
153
214
71.5
0
260
3.7
0
0
0
0
0
613
86
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
164
76-80
Bilney, John
88
59
133
44.4
0
0
0.0
34
73
46.6
0
197
2.2
41
0
132
28
20
152
1.7
94-0.1
Blake. Steve
138
4312
374
932
.401
182
478
.381
209
271
771
84
465
3.4
972
453
290
234
38
1139
8.3
69-72
Blank. Charlie
70
185
389
47.6
0
0
0.0
63
96
65.6
0
246
3.5
58
0
124
0
0
433
6.2
70-73
Bodell. Bob
88
204
387
527
0
0
0.0
157
217
724
0
228
2.6
241
0
141
0
0
565
6.4
93-97
Booth, Keith
126
3869
589
1291
45 6
::
105
21.0
576
824
69.9
326
916
7,3
296
403
407
193
72
1776
141
93-94
Bosmc. Nick
28
227
31
75
41.3
8
23
34.8
12
17
70.6
14
41
1.5
13
18
25
8
4
82
2.9
75-78
Boston, Lawrence
2
438
760
57.6
0
0
0.0
131
191
68.6
0
629
7.7
67
0
261
44
48
1007
12.3
73-74
Bowen, Bob
8
0
4
0.0
0
0
00
0
0
0.0
0
6
0.8
0
0
1
0
0
0
0.0
03-05
Bowers, Will
50
486
36
93
38.7
0
2
0.0
30
48
62.5
30
103
2.1
18
31
83
7
26
102
2.0
73- 76
Boyle, John
44
9
25
36.0
0
0
0.0
2
7
28 6
0
30
1)1
2
0
14
0
0
20
0 5
81-85
Branch, Adrian
13
4179
767
1579
48.6
29
81
35.8
454
607
74.8
0
546
4,4
292
0
372
110
50
2017
16.4
63-66
Brayton, Neil
76
278
652
42.6
0
0
0.0
157
207
75.8
0
344
4.5
0
0
270
0
0
713
9.4
91-95
Bnstol, Wayne
100
763
87
224
38.8
31
101
30.7
60
102
58.8
51
101
1.0
60
53
82
33
9
265
2.6
88-92
Broadnax, Vince
101
2178
210
425
49 0
0
1
0.0
176
242
72.7
137
296
3.0
204
141
207
86
8
596
5.9
53-54
Brooks, Ronnie
30
29
86
337
0
0
0.0
24
40
60.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
82
2.7
64-65
Brolman Don
7
2
8
25.0
0
0
0.0
4
5
800
0
2
0.3
0
0
9
0
0
8
11
70-73
Brown, Darrell
76
148
300
49.3
0
0
0.0
62
100
62.0
0
1M
2.9
61
0
108
0
0
358
47
66-68
Brown, Larry
6
0
2
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
1
0.2
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
72-75
Brown, Owen
87
335
690
48.6
0
0
0.0
118
159
74.2
0
440
5.1
68
0
204
0
0
788
9.1
76-79
Bryant, Bill
55
160
353
45.3
0
0
0.0
91
125
728
0
129
23
97
0
90
37
18
411
75
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
89-93
Burns, Evers
113
2548
545
1092
49.9
1
4
25.0
224
365
61 4
261
634
5.6
101
170
268
114
64
1315
116
02-05
Caner-Medley, Nik
95
2509
404
875
46.2
89
268
33 2
186
268
69.4
176
459
4.8
154
173
201
107
70
1083
11.4
62-65
Carlson, Phil
62
119
258
46.1
0
0
0.0
62
108
574
0
213
34
0
0
82
0
0
300
4.8
60-63
Carpenter, Connie
58
103
239
43.1
0
0
0.0
30
40
750
0
106
1.8
0
0
28
0
0
236
4.1
71-72
Cartwnqht, Mark
15
45
82
54.9
0
0
00
20
30
66.7
0
54
3.6
6
0
20
0
0
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
Chamberiam, 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
66.7
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
4
10
1
0
0
0
0
4
10
04-05
Chukura, Gini
6
6
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
1
0.2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0.0
63-66
Clark, Jack
73
133
301
44.2
0
0
0.0
141
190
74.2
0
174
2.4
0
0
122
0
0
407
5.6
82-84
Coleman, Ben
62
2089
376
638
58.9
0
0
0.0
193
282
68.4
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
36
18
15
16
0
89
2.2
76-77
Crawford, Mark
16
2
9
22.2
0
0
0.0
12
13
92.3
0
4
03
2
0
7
2
1
16
1.0
56-59
Danko, Gene
58
92
245
37.6
0
0
0.0
110
155
710
0
IIS
2.4
0
0
0
0
0
294
51
74-77
Davis, Brad
84
386
721
53.5
0
0
0.0
254
318
799
0
262
3.1
431
0
247
25
12
1026
12 2
76-78
Davis. Mike
45
88
189
46.6
0
0
0.0
75
114
65.8
0
286
6.4
16
0
140
21
62
251
56
95-58
Davis. Nick
79
357
809
44.1
0
0
0.0
147
204
72.1
0
263
3.3
0
0
0
0
0
861
10 9
63-67
DeCosmo. Mike
46
63
211
29 9
0
0
0.0
45
56
80.4
0
88
1.9
0
0
78
0
0
171
3.7
85-89
Dickerson, Dave
100
2036
193
450
429
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
00
40
74
54.1
0
155
3.4
0
0
0
0
0
166
3.6
98-02
Dixon. Juan
141
4002
802
1713
468
239
615
38.9
426
501
85,0
199
599
4.2
371
355
282
92
7
2269
16.1
90-92
Downmq. Matt
51
586
52
132
394
20
65
30.8
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
128
65.6
0
380
7.3
0
0
118
0
0
408
7.8
81-85
Dnesell, Chuck
58
255
29
77
37.7
1
5
20.0
48
77
62.3
0
24
0.4
13
0
30
5
1
107
1.8
55-56
Dunlap. Don
16
5
13
38.5
0
0
0.0
8
14
57 1
0
20
1.3
0
0
0
0
0
18
1.1
60-63
Eicher, Bob
66
262
646
40.6
0
0
00
1 59
219
72.6
0
320
4.8
0
0
109
0
0
683
10.3
95-99
Ekezie. Obinna
118
2830
408
815
50,1
0
12
0.0
356
544
65.4
253
671
5.7
104
243
355
73
125
1172
9.9
94-98
Elliott. Rodney
123
2227
14 1
704
48/
43
128
33.6
212
309
68.6
198
570
4.6
117
141
286
64
44
941
7.7
71-74
Elmore, Len
86
408
836
48 8
0
0
0.0
201
278
72.3
0
1053
12.2
120
0
210
0
0
1017
11.8
88-90
Etienne, Max
11
19
5
8
62.5
0
0
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
0
250
4.6
0
0
0
0
0
615
11.4
82-83
Farmer, Ed
20
173
20
49
40.8
0
1
0.0
14
22
63 6
0
44
2.2
3
0
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
0
3
0.5
61-64
Ferquson, Scott
59
144
321
44.9
0
0
0.0
78
128
60.9
0
293
5.0
0
0
106
0
0
366
6.2
95-99
Fields, Norman
52
167
24
65
36.9
6
21
28 6
12
17
70.6
15
44
0.8
21
17
9
12
2
66
1.3
69-70
Findrenq. Tommy
1
0
0
0.0
0
0
00
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0.0
69-71
Flowers. Jay
31
36
100
36.0
0
0
0.0
42
59
71.2
0
85
2.7
26
0
41
0
0
114
3.7
03-04
Fofana, Hassan
32
254
18
51
15 1
0
0
0.0
11
25
44 0
17
52
16
4
24
49
7
18
47
1.5
79-84
Fotherqill, Mark
100
1377
146
276
52.9
1
5
20.0
115
149
77.2
0
246
2.5
41
0
225
14
16
408
4.1
98-99
Francis, Steve
34
1034
205
392
52.3
45
116
38.8
124
157
79.0
57
154
4.5
152
102
95
6
95
579
17.0
63-66
Franklin, Bill
49
9
27
33.3
0
0
0.0
10
16
62.5
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
0
0
0
0
0
148
9.9
02-04
Garrison, Travis
94
1835
244
558
43.7
30
83
36.1
174
226
76.3
186
465
4.9
63
109
254
40
104
692
7.4
.",1-88
Gallin, Keith
122
3520
434
878
49.4
56
113
49.6
163
205
79.5
20
271
2.2
649
24
161
90
11
1087
8.9
75-79
Gibson. Larry
101
484
878
55.1
0
0
0.0
230
313
73.5
0
695
8.9
55
0
322
45
182
1198
11.9
02-05
Gilchrist, John
91
240/
365
777
47.0
85
217
39.1
207
286
71.9
120
352
3.9
364
204
135
123
18
1022
11.2
04-05
Gist, James
31
533
72
146
49.3
0
1
0.0
47
76
61.8
39
122
3.9
15
39
56
24
31
191
6.2
77-81
Graham, Ernest
118
964
686
1363
50.3
0
0
0.0
235
334
70.4
0
572
4.8
346
0
355
123
41
1607
13.6
53-54
Greco. Ralph
30
65
175
(7 1
0
0
0.0
35
54
64.8
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
165
5.5
60-63
Greenspan, Jerry
61
279
708
39.4
0
0
0.0
317
420
75.5
0
5111
8.2
0
0
163
0
0
875
14.3
85-86
Greqq, David
15
106
10
17
58.8
0
0
0.0
9
19
47 4
0
11
0.7
2
14
2
6
29
1.9
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL
Name
Gnnnon, Mike
FSA PCT
PCT
TR AVG
333
PTS AVG
Hahn Billy
Hahn, Mall
571
04
381
0.2
0.9
54-57
77-79
68-70
Ml
86-87
59-62
91-93
53-56
93-98
67-6
62-65
55-56
66-69
77-81
58-61
90-91
89-93
71-74
62-65
67-70
56-57
97-01
63*5
55-56
70-72
Halleckjim
hanc Pa:
Hardiman, Bob
64-67 Hamnglon. Joe
Hart, Bob
Henderson. David
Henry, Danen
Hetzel. Will
92-96 Hipp, Exree
95-96 Hile, Kelly
Hodor, George
Holbert, Pele
9M3 Holden.Tahi
Holland, Pal
Hood, Steve
Horsl Rod
Horton Frank
76-78 Hunter, Jo
03-05 Ibekwe, Ekene
Jasikevicius, Sarunas
Johnson, John
Kessler, Bob
77-81 King, Albert
90-91 Kjome, Enc
Kovank, Matt
Labonia. Gene
84^5 Lancaster. Wally
04-05 Ledberter, Sterling
Lewis, Bob
83-86 Long. Terry
Love, John
75-77 Magid, Bnan
Manning, Greg
Mardesich, Mike
Martin. Jesse
85-90 Massenburg, Tony
99-03 McCall, Calvin
86-90 McCoy, Teyon
02-05 McCray, Chris
McDonald, Bob
56-57 McGinnis, Wayne
McGlone, Mark
McUnton. Kevin
64-67 McMillen, Jay
McMillen, Tom
McNeil, Charles
McWilliams, Sam
98-01 Miller, Danny
Milroy, Tom
Montgomery, Roger
55-58 Moore, Peny
Moorhead, Bob
78-82 Morley, Dutch
Morns, Terence
00-02 Mouton, Byron
Mueller, Dick
56-59 Murphy, Bill
54-55 Murray, Bob
Mustaf, Jerrod
Nacincik. John
Nardone, Bob
85-89 Nared, Greg
Neal. Jack
Newsome, John
391
213
00
0.2
321
05
427
138
55
1000
03
09
05
1242
440
276
121
468
240
40
326 250
250
0.4
1.0
128
438
302
14 3
474
149
111
476
218
364
250
219
123
813
1078
187
54.0
30 103
1080
654
223
2303
136 363
73.3
273 196
229
74.0
2533
322
59 166
229
95 138
704
228
235
0.0
748
0.0
213
104 287
181
391
386
1673
515
334
715
314
119
450
167
0.0
04
50.0
42.4
2.2
500
47 6
255
45
194
127
4202
487
75
388
137
530
208
23
122
01
110
374
276
116
62 171
230
3.8
214
0.5
05
118
367
228
137
150
383
222
38.8
2.8
33.3
0.0
104
2.6
121
112
476
64
300
132 316
167
34 156
235
254
196
44.2
106
387
53.3
20.0
432
268
117 376
469 329
284
542
409
102
657
203
221
00
227
503
331
58.0
97 266
213 137
146
00
00
43
0.3
120
1238
146
212
136
496
101
319 925
233
163 325
219
393
38.9
756
88 166
00
33.3
0.9
32 109
74.3
120
533
556
230
699
406
194
699
865
75
02
09
06
09
07
1370 180
1372 113
09
55
04
595 108
11.3
06
104
10 5
6.6
39
9.0
8.9
13.2
03-05
Jones, Mike
62
737
124
307
404
61
164
37.2
66
87
75.9
49
140
2.3
34
51
66
29
9
375
6.0
84-85
70
1845
231
437
52.9
0
0
00
69
101
68.3
0
310
4.4
73
0
153
38
19
531
7.6
93-95
18
38
10
23
43.5
3
9
33.3
9
15
600
6
11
0.6
3
4
4
2
0
32
1.8
88-90
16
36
4
8
50.0
1
1
1000
1
2
50.0
1
8
0.5
1
7
2
0
0
10
0.6
86-88
35
2.13
24
51
47.1
4
10
40.0
22
27
815
16
34
1.0
26
5
34
9
3
74
2.1
86-90
Kasott. Mitch
44
105
10
42
238
t
8
12.5
13
24
54.2
9
21
0.5
17
9
18
9
0
34
0.8
4.9
12.6
5.6
16.2
2.2
1.7
5.6
25
0.2
18.3
68
13.2
37
32
67
JJ5
1.6
0.5
6.0
5.8
68
285
364
3.0
12.8
33
05
980 16.6
735
475
y*m
^
1
JUS ,
fURTU '■
/X—T f J
^^
* * ■
^t
-4
(Jo
20
06
I]
z
l/;\
-/i
j|
i27*
1 SPORTS
1
TEAM
I
M
I
V
I"
%■
■j
Year
Name
G
MIN
FG
FGA
PCT
3PT 3PA
PCT
FT
FTA
PCT
OR
TR
AVG
AST
TO
PF
STL
BLK
PTS
AVG
9M3
Nicholas Drew
138
2868
413
910
.454
176 447
.394 219
277
.791
63
294
2.1
307
79
191
91
33
1221
88
59-62
Nofsmqer, Mike
53
45
102
44.1
0
0
0.0
25
39
64.1
0
44
0.8
0
0
30
0
0
115
■>■>
69-70
Norman, Steve
10
8
16
50.0
0
0
0.0
1
3
33.3
0
4
0.4
2
0
4
0
0
17
17
54-57
O'Brien, Bob
74
389
957
40.6
0
0
0.0 194
271
71.6
0
422
5.7
0
0
0
0
0
972
13.1
70-73
O'Brien, Jim
83
467
962
48.5
0
0
0.0 301
375
80.3
0
476
5.7
215
0
217
0
0
1235
14.9
82-85
Palmer. Bryan
24
86
1
10
10.0
0
0
0.0
13
21
61.9
0
25
1.0
5
0
16
1
4
15
0.6
74-76
Patton. Chns
33
52
99
52 5
0
0
0.0
36
48
"5 0
0
90
2.7
3
0
47
0
0
140
4.2
77-78
Pelerson, Bruce
5
3
6
50.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
6
1.2
1
0
1
0
0
6
1.2
53-54
Peterson, John
15
6
18
33.3
0
0
0.0
5
8
62.5
0
0
00
0
0
0
0
0
17
1.1
92-93
Petrovic. Nemanja
10
91
13
33
39.4
0
0
0.0
'2
15
80.0
21
33
33
3
8
17
0
5
38
3.8
80-82
Pittman, Charles
55
1381
165
261
63.2
0
0
0.0 115
167
68.9
0
289
5.3
26
0
125
27
50
445
8"
71-74
Porac, Rich
69
51
120
42.5
0
0
0.0
41
59
69.5
0
30
0.4
112
0
55
0
0
143
2'
86-87
Powell, Ivan
26
320
54
116
46.6
23
53
43.4
24
26
92.3
10
23
0.9
17
0
25
5
0
155
6,0
67-89
Prebula, John
9
0
1
00
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
4
0.4
0
0
1
0
0
0
0,0
95.99
Profit, Laron
125
3389
583
1229
47.4
105 326
32.2 295
430
66 6
181
572
4.6
287 317
276
251
76
1566
12,5
91-93
Rainqe, Alan
13
38
5
12
41.7
0
0
0.0
6
10
60.0
0
3
0.2
2
5
3
0
0
16
1.2
01-03
Randle, Ryan
65
1118
223
444
.502
2
5
.400
76
127
598
114
330
51
31
66
134
57
54
524
81
93-97
Raydo. Matt
38
83
6
22
27,3
1
11
9'
10
19
52.6
3
12
03
17
11
12
7
0
23
06
86-87
Reyes, Andre
23
153
6
21
38.1
0
0
0.0
6
7
857
13
22
1.0
3
0
16
1
7
22
1.0
92-96
Rhodes, Johnny
122
4070
684
1482
46 2
186 557
33.4 189
315
60.0
285
704
5.8
437 291
342
344
62
1743
14.3
80-84
Rivers, Steve
82
798
109
221
49 3
22
39
56.4
38
62
61 3
0
42
0.5
54
0
78
8
3
278
34
79-82
Robinson, Jon
24
39
17
41
41.5
0
0
0.0
16
26
61.5
0
9
0.4
18
0
14
12
1
50
21
90-91
Rot Man
28
973
170
414
41.1
48 156
30.8 109
1 36
80.1
58
154
55
72
59
53
17
1
49:
17.8
72-75
Roy. Tom
86
225
416
54.1
0
0
0.0 125
200
62.5
0
586
68
61
0
248
0
0
575
6.7
53-56
Sandbower, John
69
137
363
37.7
0
0
0.0 107
161
66.5
0
342
50
0
0
0
0
0
381
5.5
69-70
Sanders, Harvey
9
-
2
7
26 6
0
0
0.0
0
1
0.0
0
3
0.3
2
0
3
0
0
4
0.4
54-56
Schaufier. Drew
40
-
33
113
29 2
0
0
0.0
43
61
70 5
0
142
3.6
0
0
0
0
0
109
27
59-61
Schroeder, Dave
20
1
6
16.7
0
0
0.0
1
2
50.0
0
12
0.6
0
0
0
0
0
3
0.2
57-60
Shanahan, Jerry
38
37
78
47.4
0
0
0.0
36
63
60.3
0
67
1.4
0
0
0
0
0
112
2.3
74-77
Sheppard. Steve
76
-
491
927
53.0
0
0
0.0 237
329
72.0
0
582
7.7
99
0
176
27
2
1219
16 0
62-63
Shively, Rudy
11
13
23
56.5
0
0
0.0
3
8
37.5
0
16
1.5
0
0
6
0
0
29
2 6
75-79
Shrader, Enc
35
10
23
43 5
0
0
0.0
10
19
52.6
0
2
0.1
6
0
6
2
0
30
0.9
53-54
Shue, Gene
30
237
469
50.5
0
0
0.0 180
226
78 9
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
654
21.8
91-95
Shultz, Kurtis
67
367
27
71
38.0
5
12
41.7
1?
28
60.7
28
71
1.0
13
21
34
9
3
76
1.1
92-96
Simp* ns, Dudie
119
3191
341
765
44,6
130 320
40.6 311
383
812
37
246
2.1
483 325
255
120
16
1123
9.4
95-97
Smith, Atman
15
39
7
17
41.2
1
7
14.3
2
8
25.0
3
11
07
4
9
6
2
0
17
1.1
90-92
Smith, Garfield
43
1089
190
JO 3
47.1
7
i3
21.2
'5
113
66.4
90
249
5.8
53
88
132
45
22
462
10.7
02-04
Smith, Jamar
62
1406
245
559
43.8
5
8
27.8
99
203
488
133
401
6.5
48 103
126
32
49
594
96
93-95
Smith, Joe
64
2098
451
819
55.1
11
26
42 3 377
511
73.8
244
683
10.7
62 132
175
96
190
1290
202
91-92
Soto, Geno
11
55
6
20
30.0
0
3
0.0
2
9
22.2
7
13
1.2
3
2
7
3
2
14
13
60-63
Stasiulatis, Bill
53
181
433
41.8
0
0
0.0 207
279
74.2
0
237
4.5
0
0
72
0
0
569
10.7
69-71
Still. Sparky
52
227
466
43?
0
0
0.0 112
190
58.9
0
426
8 2
60
0
153
0
0
566
109
68-71
Stobauqh, Dick
42
62
163
380
0
0
0.0
28
39
71.8
0
120
2.9
3
0
69
0
0
152
36
95-99
Stokes, Terrell
128
3461
222
519
42.8
89 235
37.9 145
223
65.0
46
304
2.4
593 283
294
191
29
676
5.3
03-04
Strawberry, D.J.
45
920
102
217
47.0
13
18
27 1
75
136
55.1
38
110
2.4
70
75
91
75
21
292
65
63*1
Suder, George
25
137
298
46.0
0
0
0.0
53
75
70.7
0
66
2.6
0
0
50
0
0
327
13.1
67-69
Sullivan, Bill
24
38
84
45 2
0
0
0.0
'4
29
48.3
0
54
2.3
0
0
32
0
0
90
36
73-74
Swetnam, Stan
12
7
13
53 8
0
0
0.0
2
2
100.0
0
6
0.5
1
0
2
0
0
16
13
90-93
Thibeault, Mike
52
135
13
51
25.5
5
!5
20.0
17
29
58.6
16
37
07
23
12
38
14
2
48
0.9
69-70
Thomas, Al
1
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.0
75-77
Tillman, James
41
91
195
46.7
0
0
00
45
57
789
0
80
2.0
26
0
57
11
0
227
5.5
71-74
Tnmble, Jap
53
136
271
50.2
0
0
0.0
62
91
68.1
0
116
22
69
0
90
0
0
334
6.3
55-56
Urbamk, John
12
9
32
28.1
0
0
0.0
7
16
43.8
0
42
3.5
0
0
0
0
0
25
2.1
80-84
Veal, Herman
103
2672
360
518
50 2
0
1
0.0 220
293
75.1
0
636
6.2
89
0
265
55
19
740
7.2
66*7
Veith, Dennis
7
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0.0
54-55
Vodopia, Mark
10
0
4
0.0
0
0
0.0
2
3
66.7
0
2
0 2
0
0
0
0
0
2
0.2
87-90
Walker. Rodney
21
107
14
26
53.8
0
0
00
5
11
45.5
8
•o
0.9
2
14
15
2
1
33
1.6
91-93
Walsh. John
48
379
37
103
359
5
5
33 3
38
49
77.6
35
76
1.6
18
16
48
13
3
117
2.4
63*6
Ward, Gary
65
450
972
46.3
0
0
00 194
248
78.2
0
615
9.5
0
0
182
0
0
1094
16.8
67-69
Warren, Homer
14
11
23
45 3
0
0
0.0
11
18
61.1
0
25
1.8
0
0
16
0
0
33
2.4
73-74
Washinqton, Wilson
1
5
5
100.0
0
0
0.0
0
2
0.0
0
2
20
0
0
1
0
0
10
10.0
96-99
Watkins, Bnan
54
363
52
111
46 8
4
0
40.0
11
51
608
27
103
1.9
9
14
50
7
10
139
26
53-55
Webster, Dave
45
28
84
33 3
0
0
0.0
31
48
64.6
0
22
0.5
0
0
0
0
0
87
1.9
56-59
Wemqarten, Doc
53
39
92
424
0
0
0.0
50
81
74.1
0
105
2.0
0
0
0
0
0
138
2.6
72-73
White, Donald
14
5
11
45.5
0
0
0.0
2
4
50.0
0
5
0.4
1
0
9
0
0
12
0.9
70-73
White, Howard
76
293
680
43.1
0
0
0.0 128
186
688
0
160
2.1
155
0
101
0
0
714
9.4
00-02
Wilcox, Chris
70
1160
224
431
52.0
0
2
0.0 106
180
58.9
123
330
4.7
69
72
141
34
71
554
7.9
68-70
Wiles, Mickey
52
187
474
39.5
0
0
0.0 186
254
73.2
0
91
1.8
135
0
181
0
0
560
108
87-88
Williams, Brian
29
813
156
260
60.0
0
0
00
51
76
67.1
74
173
6 0
22
68
90
17
36
363
12.5
78*1
Williams, Buck
85
1080
446
725
61.5
0
0
0 0 26'
419
62.3
0
928
10 9
76
0
258
75
86
1153
136
64*7
Williams. Gary
74
127
282
45.0
0
0
0.0
76
141
53.9
0
236
3 2
0
0
117
0
0
330
4.5
88-89
Williams, Steve
2
6
2
3
66.7
0
0
00
0
0
0.0
1
1
05
0
0
0
0
0
4
2.0
88-92
Williams, Walt
105
3189
583
1251
46.6
154 429
35.9 384
504
76.2
160
478
4.,
410 377
340
175
81
1704
16 2
58-61
Wilson, Bob
52
%
232
41.4
0
0
0.0
35
94
69.1
0
209
4.0
0
0
0
0
0
257
49
63-66
Wise, Rick
76
274
576
47.6
0
0
0.0 170
261
65.1
0
431
5.7
0
0
181
0
0
718
9.4
84-85
Woods. Ed
5
7
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
3
7
42 9
0
3
0 6
0
0
1
0
0
3
0.6
86*7
Worstell, Tom
8
13
0
0
00
0
0
0.0
2
2
100.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0.3
68*9
Worthinqton, Chuck
26
46
105
43 8
0
0
00
51
67
76.1
0
100
3.8
0
0
54
0
0
143
5.5
70-71
Yates, Barry
26
141
318
44.3
0
0
0.0
SO
83
72.3
0
224
86
53
0
77
0
0
342
13.2
67-68
Yoho. Tom
10
2
15
133
0
0
00
0
0
00
0
3
0.3
0
0
6
0
0
4
0.4
89-90
Younq. Curley
20
106
10
33
30 3
1
3
33 3
s
18
44 4
9
22
1.1
12
12
23
6
0
29
1.5
53-58
Younq, Tom
53
161
389
414
0
0
0.0 165
244
67.6
0
120
2.3
0
0
0
0
0
48?
9.2
91-92
Zizakovic, Lubo
1
8
0
1
00
0
0
0.0
1
4
25 0
0
1
1.0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1.0
174
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL I
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 1 955.
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 1 966, Cole
Field House was also home to the first black basketball players in the ACC — Maryland's Billy Jones (1966-68) and Pete Johnson (1967-
69).
In 47 seasons, Terrapin teams were 486-151 at Cole Field
House. A few of Cole's most memorable basketball moments:
1955
Cole Field House dedicated at a cost of $3.3 million, Maryland
defeats Virginia, 67-55, on Dec. 2 in the first game in the new facil-
ity.
1958
Cole is home to the Atlantic Coast Conference champions 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 semifinals,
Kentucky defeats Duke and Texas Western (now Texas-El Paso)
defeats Utah. Texas Western then defeats Kentucky in one of the
most historic championship
games in history.
1970
Cole plays host to the
NCAA Final Four for the sec-
ond time. UCLA defeats Jack-
sonville for the title as Sidney
Wicks outduals Artis Gilmore.
It was the fourth of UCLA's
seven consecutive NCAA
championships.
1971
Maryland defeats No. 2
South Carolina, 31-30, in
one of the great "slow-down"
games in the history of Cole
Leading only 4-3 at halftime,
Maryland needed a lay-up
from Jim O'Brien to tie the
game with five seconds
to go in regulation and an
11-foot jumper from O'Brien to win the game with four seconds
remaining in OT
Lefty Driesell was the architect
of Maryland's great teams of the
70s and '80s.
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 overtime 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 11 points that day
while Ernest Graham scored 28 and Buck Williams grabbed 15
rebounds.
1984
Cole is home to the ACC champion Terrapins.
1991
In the NCAA Eastern Regional first round, 15th-seeded Rich-
mond 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. 1 5 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 Ail-American Walt Williams. Williams put the Terps up 81-80
with 1 .3 seconds remaining to lead the Terps past the Tar Heels in
Cole for only the second time since the 1982-83 season.
199a
Before a sellout crowd on March 5, Maryland defeats Virginia,
70-68, to clinch a fourth-place tie in the ACC standings and virtually
assure its first NCAA Tournament bid under Gary Williams.
COLE WAS A HOUSE OF
HORRORS FOR 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 Lloyd 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 1966 Final Four.
Maryland defeats No. 1 North Carolina, 86-73, in front of a sellout
crowd and a national television audience.
1998
Maryland defeats No. 1 North Carolina, 89-83 in overtime, as
Laron Profit scores 19 points overall and six during an overtime
period. It marks the second time in three years that the Terps beat
No. 1 North Carolina 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 Ail-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, 87-73, 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
Ail-Americans commemorating Cole's final game, followed by a
net-cutting ceremony to celebrate the Terps' league title.
The NCAA Champion Terrapins return to Cole before a crowd of
over 1 2,000 adoring fans, just hours after winning the first national
championship in school history.
1995
G3kE^M3[D
SPORTS
TEAM
1 THE ,
TURTlfM
COLE BY THE NUMBERS
ATTENDANCE THROUGH THE YEARS
Home Games Only
Season Games
Attendance
Avg.
Total Season Games
Season Games
Attendance
Avg.
1963-64
9
52,500
5,833
1963-64
26
132,200
5 084
1964-65
12
103,100
8,592
1964-65
26
185,500
7,135
'965-66
10
95,400
9 540
1965-66
25
221,000
8,840
1966-67
10
82,490
8,249
1966-67
25
164,390
6,576
1967-68
10
70,100
7,101
1967-68
24
144,950
6,040
1968-69
10
66.500
6,650
1968-69
26
152,005
5,746
1969-70
14
138,600
9,900
1969-70
26
221,153
8,506
1970-71
15
180,842
12,056
1970-71
26
273,553
10,521
1971-72
14
184,323
13,166
1971-72
32
352,436
11,014
1972-73
13
172,828
13 294
1972-73
30
340,964
11,365
1973-74
12
144,149
12,012
1973-74
28
301,164
10.756
1974-75
14
187,971
13,427
1974-75
29
314,341
10,839
1975-76
15
196,656
13.110
1975-76
28
343,785
12.278
1976-77
19
240,254
12,645
1976-77
27
325,777
12 066
1977-78
14
172,673
12,334
1977-78
28
305,001
10.893
'9^8-79
18
201,536
11,196
1978-79
30
316.449
10.548
1979-80
16
160,815
10,050
1979-80
31
317,559
10,242
1980-81
15
196,978
13,132
1980-81
31
398,036
12,840
1981-82
16
157,275
9,830
1981-82
29
286,264
9,871
1982-83
17
172,445
10,144
1982-83
30
308,340
10,278
1983-84
15
170,060
11,337
1983-84
32
353,551
11,048
1984-85
16
199,335
12,458
1984-85
37
393,459
'0 634
1985-86
14
160,267
11,447
1985-86
33
335,937
10.180
1986-87
16
130,975
8,186
1986-87
26
241,118
9,274
1987-88
12
145,525
12,127
1987-88
31
355,597
11,471
1988-89
14
128,773
9,198
1988-89
29
276,604
9,538
1989-90
16
164,806
10,300
1989-90
33
306,339
9,293
1990-91
14
137,476
9.820
1990-91
28
267,401
9,550
1991-92
15
143,444
9,563
1991-92
29
323,755
11,164
1992-93
15
175,217
11,681
1992-93
28
321,673
11,488
1993-94
13
177,376
13,644
1993-94
30
360,993
12,033
1994-95
16
221,020
13,814
1994-95
34
437,268
12,861
1995-96
14
186,553
13,324
1995-96
30
399,616
13,321
1996-97
14
182,832
13,059
1996-97
32
388,300
12,134
1997-98
14
187,272
13,377
1997-98
32
446,213
13,944
1998-99
14
202,365
14,455
1998-99
34
473,626
13,930
1999-00
16
226.369
14,148
1999-00
35
503,648
14,390
2000-01
14
196,809
14,058
2000-01
36
528,916
14,692
2001-02
15
212,495
14,166
2001-02
36
623,898
17,331
Attendance records prior to 1963 are incomplete
COLE
Dedicated:
Capacity:
FIELD HOUSE
December 2, 1955
MILESTONES
14,500 (Courtside Seats: 96)
First Game:
December 2, 1955
First Win:
December 2, 1955
Maryland 67, Virqinia 55
First Loss:
December 15, 1955
Kentucky 62, Maryland 61
100th Game:
December 18, 1964
Maryland 82. Wake Forest 64
200th Game:
January 23, 1973
Maryland 100, Long Island 73
300th Game:
February 23. 1980
Maryland 82, Virqinia 71
400th Game:
January 10, 1987
Virqinia 71, Maryland 64
500th Game:
December 2, 1993
Maryland 89. UMBC 80
600th Game:
February 2, 2000
Maryland 91, Virqinia 79
100th Victor)
: February 25. 1970
Maryland 83, West Virqinia 76
200th Victor)
: December 28, 1977
Maryland 91 , Western Kentucky 78
300th Victor)
: November 23, 1985
Maryland 84 Northeastern 72
400th Victor)
: December 23, 1995
Maryland 104, American 79
486th Victor)
: March 3. 2002
Maryland 112, Virqinia 92
NCAA TOURNAMENTS
AT COLE
1 962 Eastern Regional
RSF: Wake Forest 96, St. Josephs (Pa.) 85
Villanova 79. New York Univ. 76
RF: Wake Forest 79. Villanova 69
3P: New York Univ. 94, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 85
1 963 Eastern Regional
RSF: [2] Duke 81 , New York Univ. 76
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 97, West Virginia 88
RF: [2] Duke 73, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 69
3P: West Virginia 83. New York Univ. 73
1 965 Eastern Regional
RSF: Pnnceton 66. North Carolina State 48
[4] Providence 81 . St. Joseph's (Pa.) 73 (OT)
RF: Pnnceton 109, [4] Providence 69
3P: North Carolina State 83. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 81
1 966 Final Four
NSF: [1] Kentucky 83, [2] Duke 79
[3] Texas Western 85. Utah 78
NF: [3] Texas Western 85. [1] Kentucky 65
3P: [2] Duke 79. Utah 77
1 967 Eastern Regional
RSF: [4] North Carolina 78. [5] Pnnceton 70 (OT)
[9] Boston College 63. St. John's 62
RF: [4] North Carolina 96. [9] Boston College 80
3P: [5] Princeton 78, St, John's 58
1968 First Round
1R: [8] Davidson 79, St. John's 70
Columbia 83, La Salle 69
1 969 Eastern Regional
RSF: [4] North Carolina 79. [9] Duquesne 78
[5] Davidson 79. [8] St. John's 69
RF: [4] North Carolina 87. [5] Davidson 85
3P: [9] Duquesne 75, [8] St. John's 72
1 970 Final Four
NSF: [4] Jacksonville 94. [3] St. Bonaventure 83
[2] UCLA 93. [5] New Mexico State 77
NF: [2] UCLA 80, [4] Jacksonville 69
3P: [5] New Mexico State 79, [3] St. Bonaventure 73
1 977 Eastern Regional
RSF: [3] Kentucky 93. [20] Virginia Military 78
[5] North Carolina 79, [10] Notre Dame 77
RF: [5] North Carolina 79, [3] Kentucky 72
1991 Eastern Regional
1R: [14] Oklahoma State 67, New Mexico 54
NC State 114, Southern Mississippi 85
Temple 80, Purdue 63
Richmond 73, [7] Syracuse 69
2R: [14] Oklahoma State 73, NC State 64
Temple 77, Richmond 64
Legend: 1 R-First Round: 2R-Second Round: RSF-Regional Semifi-
nals: RF-Regional Final; NSF-National Semifinal, NF-National
Final; 3P-Third Place
[ ] - brackets indicate AP rankings
176
difNI
or
m
21
1S
20
CMIM1M3E
TEAM
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 1999 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 be-
came the eighth Terp drafted over a five-year span with his
selection in the second round by the Washington Wizards.
In 2002, the Terps landed a pair of first round picks and
three selections overall, as Chris Wilcox (8th, Los Angeles
Clippers), Juan Dixon (17th, Washington 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 17th
pick of the draft, Maryland had placed two players in the first
round for the first time since 1981.
Buoyed by three first and second round draft picks during
the 1999 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 Morris 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 selections.
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 6.6 steals in 1999-00,
and was the second-leading rookie scorer with 18 points
per game.
Had Francis been the No. 1 overall selection, Maryland
would have become the first school in NBA history to have
three No. 1 selections. Previously, John Lucas was the top
pick by the Houston Rockets in 1976 and Joe Smith was
picked first by the Golden State Warriors in 1995.
The Terps' 2002 draft windfall brought the number of
all-time Maryland lottery selections to five — a number that
is tied for ninth among all NCAA schools. Wilcox's selection
brought the number of lottery selections at Maryland under
head coach Gary Williams to four. Overall, seven Maryland
players and nine overall since 1987 have played for Gary
Williams and become first-round draft picks with guaranteed
contracts.
MARYLAND'S
NBA LOTTERY
HISTORY
TEAMS WITH TWO
NO. 1 OVERALL PICKS
Maryland: John Lucas, 1976; Joe Smith, 1995
Georgetown: Patrick Ewing, 1985; Allen Iverson, 1996
Houston: Elvin Hayes, 1968; Hakeem Olajuwon, 1984
Michigan: Cazzie Russell, 1966; Chris Webber, 1993
No. Carolina: James Worthy, 1982; Brad Daugherty, 1986
Purdue: Joe Barry Carroll, 1980; Glenn Robinson, 1994
UCLA: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 1969; Bill Walton, 1974
MOST ALL-TIME
NBA LOTTERY PICKS
T6
T9.
North Carolina (12)
Duke (11)
Michigan (7)
Connecticut (7)
Arizona (7)
Georgetown (6)
Kansas (6)
UNLV (6)
Maryland (5)
Georgia Tech (5)
Kentucky (5)
California (4)
Memphis (4)
Chris Wilcox with NBA Commissioner David Stern at the
2002 Draft.
David Stern at the
Joe Smith with NBA Commissioner David Stern at the
1995 Draft.
178
z^^^sussaas
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL
mtw
1
TERPS' NBA DRAFT HISTORY
GARY WILLIAMS'
NBA DRAFT PICKS
2003 Steve Blake Maryland/Washinqton Wizards
2002
Chris Wilcox
Maryland/Los Anqeles Clippers
Juan Dixon
Maryland/Washinqton Wizards
Lonny Baxter
Maryland/Chicaqo Bulls
2000
Terence Morris
Maryland/Houston Rockets
1999
Steve Francis
MarvlandA/ancouver Grizzlies
Obinna Ekezie
Maryland/Vancouver Grizzlies
Laron Profit
Maryland/Orlando Maqic
1997
Keith Booth
Maryland/Chicaqo Bulls
1995
Joe Smith
Maryland/Golden State Warriors
1993
Evers Bums
Maryland/Sacramento Kinqs
1992
Jim Jackson '
Ohio State/Dallas Mavencks
Walt Williams
Maryland/Sacramento Kinqs
1990
Jerrod Mustaf
Maryland/New York Kmcks
Tony Massenburq
Maryland/San Antonio Spurs
1969
Dana Bairos
Boston Colleqe/Seattle SuperSonics
Jay Burson
Ohio State/San Antonio Spurs
Chris Jent
Ohio State/Chicaqo Bulls
1987
Dennis Hopson
Ohio State/New Jersey Nets
1986
Dominic Pressley
Boston Colleqe/Seattle SuperSonics
1985
Michael Adams
Boston Colleqe/Sacramento Kinqs
Stu Primus
Boston Colleqe/lndiana Pacers
1984
Martin Clark
Boston Colleqe/Philadeiphia
Jay Murphy
Boston Colleqe/Golden State
1983
John Gam's
Boston Colleqe/Cleveland Cavaliers
Ron Crevier
Boston Colleqe/Chicaoo Bulls
Gordon Austin
American/Philadelphia 76ers
Boo Bowers
American/Cleveland Cavaliers
* recruited to Ohio State by Gary Williams
GARY WILLIAMS'
NBA FIRST ROUND
DRAFT PICKS
2002 Chris Wilcox (#8 overall)
Maryland/Los Angeles Clippers
2002
Juan Dixon (#17 overall)
Maryland/Washinqton Wizards
1999
Steve Francis (#2 overall)
Maryland/Vancouver Grizzlies
1997
Keith Booth (#28 overall)
Maryland/Chicaqo 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 Kinqs
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)
1954
Gene Shue (1st . #3 overall/Philadelphia)
1955
Bob Kessler (2nd/Fort Wayne)
1958
John Nacincik (3rd/Syracuse)
Nick Davis (Hth/Philadetohia)
1960
Al Bunqe (1st, #7 overall/Philadelphia
Charlie McNeil (6th/New York)
Jerry Bechtle (16th/New York)
1963
Jerry Greenspan (3rd/Syracuse)
1966
Gary Ward (6th/Boston)
1967
Jay McMillen (9th/LA. Lakers)
Joe Harrinqton (11th/Boston)
1970
Will Hetzel (9th/Baltimore)
1971
Barry Yates (8th/Philadelphiaj
1973
Jim O'Brien (3rd/Portland)
Bob Bodell (10th/SeatUe)
Howard White (14th/Washinqton)
1974
Tom McMillen (1st, #9 overall/Buffalo)
Len Elmore (1st/#13 overall/Washinqton)
1975
Tom Roy (3rd/Portland)
Owen Brown (9th/Phoemx)
1976
John Lucas (1st, #1 overall/Houston)
Maurice Howard (2nd/Cleveland)
1977
Brad Davis (1st, #15 overall/L A Lakers]
1978
Larry Boston (4th/Washington)
1979
Larry Gibson (3rd/Milwaukee)
1981
Buck Williams (1st, #3 overall/New Jersey)
Albert Kinq (1st, #10 overall/New Jersey)
Ernest Graham [3rd/Philadelphia]
Greq Manninq (7th/Denver)
1982
Charies Pittman (3rd/Phoenix)
1984
Ben Coleman (2nd/Chicaqo)
Herman Veal (6th/Phoenix)
Mark Fotherqill (8th/Phoenix)
1985
Adrian Branch (2nd/Chicaqo)
1986
Len Bias (1st, #2 overall Bosloni
1988
Derrick Lewis (3rd/Chicaqo)
1990
Jerrod Mustaf (1st, #17 overall/New York)
Tony Massenburq (2nd/San Antonio)
1992
Walt Williams (1st, #7 overall/Sacramento)
1993
Evers Bums (2nd/Sacramento)
1995
Joe Smith (1st, #1 overall/Golden State)
1997
Keith Booth (1st, #28 overall/Chicaoo)
1999
Steve Francis (1st, #2 overall/Vancouver)
Obinna Ekezie (2ndA/ancouver)
Laron Profit (2nd/Ortando)
2001
Terence Morris (2nd/Atlanta)
2002
Chris Wilcox (1st, #8 overall 11. A Clippers)
Juan Dixon (1st, #17 overall/Washinqton)
Lonnv Baxter (2nd/Chicaqo)
2003
Steve Blake (2nd/Washmgton]
FIRST ROUND
DRAFT PICKS
Player, Team
Year
Number
Gene Shue, Philadelphia
1954
3
Al Bunqe, Philadelphia
1960
7
Tom McMillen, L.A. Lakers
1974
9
Len Elmore, Washinqton
1974
13
John Lucas, Houston
1976
1
Brad Davis, L.A. Lakers
1977
15
Buck Williams, New Jersey
1981
3
Albert Kinq, New Jersey
1981
10
Len Bias, Boston
1986
2
Jerrod Mustaf, New York
Walt Williams, Sacramento
Joe Smith, Golden State
Keith Booth, Chicago
Steve Francis, Vancouver
1990
1992
7
1995
1
1997
28
1999
Chris Wilcox, L.A. Clippers
2002
Juan Dixon, Washinqton
2002
17
TERPS DRAFTED
BY ROUND
First Round
16
Second Round
11
Third Round
8
Fourth Round
1
Fifth Round
0
Sixth Round
3
Seventh Round
1
Eiqhth Round
2
Ninth Round
3
10th Round
1
11th Round
2
14th Round
16th Round
1
No. 2 overall selection in 1999, Steve Francis was traded from
the Houston Rockets to the Orlando Magic in 2004.
■
■
m/ITOWICTT]
27
SPORTS
TERPS
LONNY BAXTER
Chicago Bulls, 2002-03
Toronto Raptors, 2003-04
Washington Wizards, 2004
New Orleans Hornets, 2004-05
Houston Rockets, present
STEVE BLAKE
Washington Wizards, 2003-05
Portland Trailblazers, present
KEITH BOOTH
Chicago Bulls, 1998-99
LAWRENCE BOSTON
Washington Bullets, 1980
ADRIAN BRANCH
Los Angeles Lakers, 1987
New Jersey Nets, 1988
Portland Trail Blazers, 1989
Minnesota Timberwolves, 1990
EVERS BURNS
Sacramento Kings, 1993
BEN COLEMAN
New Jersey Nets, 1987-88
Philadelphia 76ers, 1988-89
Milwaukee Bucks, 1991
BRAD DAVIS
Los Angeles Lakers, 1978-79
Indiana Pacers, 1979-80
Utah Jazz, 1980
Dallas Mavericks, 1981-92
MIKE DAVIS
New York Knicks, 1983
JUAN DIXON
Washington Wizards, 2002-05
Portland Trailblazers. present
OBINNA EKEZIE
Vancouver Grizzlies, 2000
Washington Wizards, 2000-01
Dallas Mavericks, 2001
Los Angeles Clippers, 2002
Atlanta Hawks, 2003-05
LEN ELMORE
Indiana Pacers, 1975-79
Kansas City Kings, 1980
Milwaukee Bucks, 1981
New Jersey Nets, 1982-83
New York Knicks, 1984
STEVE FRANCIS
Houston Rockets, 2000-2004
Orlando Magic, 2004-present
JERRY GREENSPAN
Philadelphia 76ers, 1964-65
MAURICE HOWARD
Cleveland Cavaliers, 1977
New Orleans Jazz. 1977
SARUNAS JASIKEVICIUS
Indiana Pacers, present
BASKETBALL
ALBERT KING
New Jersey Nets, 1982-87
Philadelphia 76ers. 1988
San Antonio Spurs. 1989
JOHN LUCAS
Houston Rockets. 1977-78; 1985-86; 1990
Golden State Warriors, 1979-81
Washington Bullets, 1982-83
San Antonio Spurs, 1984
Milwaukee Bucks, 1987-88
Seattle SuperSonics, 1989
TONY MASSENBURG
San Antonio Spurs, 1991. 2003-05
Charlotte Hornets, 1992
Boston Celtics, 1992
Golden State Warriors. 1992
L.A. Clippers, 1994-95
Toronto Raptors, 1995-96
Philadelphia 76ers, 1996
New Jersey Nets. 1996-1997
Vancouver/Memphis Grizzlies, 1999, 2000
Houston Rockets, 1999-2000
Utah Jazz, 2003
Sacramento Kings, 2003
TOM MCMILLEN
Buffalo Braves, 1976-77
New York Knicks, 1977
Atlanta Hawks, 1978-83
Washington Bullets, 1984-85
TERENCE MORRIS
Houston Rockets, 2002-03
Odando Magic, present
JERROD MUSTAF
New York Knicks, 1991
Phoenix Suns, 1992-1994
JIM O'BRIEN
New York Nets, 1974
Memphis Sounds (ABA), 1975
CHARLES PITTMAN
Phoenix Suns, 1983-86
LARON PROFIT
Washington Wizards, 1999-01, 2004-05
Los Angeles Lakers, present
STEVE SHEPPARD
Chicago Bulls, 1978-79
Detroit Pistons, 1979
GENE SHUE
Philadelphia Warriors, 1955
New York Knicks, 1955-56:1963
Fort Wayne Pistons. 1957
Detroit Pistons, 1958-62
Baltimore Bullets, 1964
JOE SMITH
Golden State Warriors, 1995-97
Philadelphia 76ers, 1998
Minnesota Timberwolves. 1998-00. 2002-03
Detroit Pistons, 2001
Milwaukee Bucks 2003-present
CHRIS WILCOX
L.A. Clippers, 2002-present
BUCK WILLIAMS
New Jersey Nets, 1982-1
Portland Trail Blazers, 1990-96
New York Knicks. 1997-99
WALT WILLIAMS
Sacramento Kings, 1992-96
Miami Heat, 1996
Toronto Raptors, 1996-
Portland Trail Blazers, 1998-99
Houston Rockets, 1999-2002
Dallas Mavencks, 2003
Buck Williams had his No. 52 jersey retired by
the Nets on April 11, 1999.
■■
20
06
Ea/IEimMZB
SPORTS
TEAM
1 « THE
7URTIE '.
TERPS AS PRO COACHES
NBA COACH OF THE YEAR
Year Team Record
•1969, 1982
Postseason
1966-67
Baltimore Bullets
16-40
1967-68
Baltimore Bullets
36-46
1968-69
Baltimore Bullets
57-25
Eastern Div. Semis
1969-70
Baltimore Bullets
50-32
Eastern Div. Semis
1970-71
Baltimore Bullets
42-40
NBA Finals
1971-72
Baltimore Bullets
38-44
Eastern Conf Semis
1972-73
Baltimore Bullets
52-30
Eastern Conf. Semis
1973-74
Philadelphia 76ers
25-57
1974-75
Philadelphia 76ers
34-48
1975-76
Philadelphia 76ers
46-36
1976-77
Philadelphia 76ers
50-32
1977-78
Philadelphia 76ers
24
1978-79
San Dieqo Clippers
43-39
1979-80
San Dieqo Clippers
35-47
1981-82
Washington Bullets
39-43
Eastern Conf. Semis
1982-83
Washington Bullets
42-40
1983-84
Washington Bullets
35-47
Eastern Conf. 1st Rd.
1984-85
Washington Bullets
40-42
Eastern Conf, 1st Rd.
1985-86
Washington Bullets
32-37
Eastern Conf. 1st Rd.
1987-88
Los Anqeles Clippers
17-65
1988-89
Los Anqeles Clippers
10-28
BULLETS TOTALS
522-505
.510
76ERS TOTALS
157-177
.470
CLIPPERS TOTALS
105-179
.348
NBA TOTALS
784-861
.477
JOHN LUCAS
Year Team
Record
Postseason
1992
Miami Tropics (USBL)
24-4
USBL Champions
1993
Miami Tropics (USBL)
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 /Hers
24-58
1995-96
Philadelphia 76ers
18-64
2001-02
Cleveland Cavaliers
29-53
SPURS TOTALS
94-49
.658
76ERS TOTALS
42-122
.256
CAVALIERS TOTALS
29-53
.354
TROPICS TOTALS
38-9
.809
NBA TOTALS
165-224
.424
OVERALL TOTALS
203-233
.466
TERPS ON 2005-06
NBA ROSTERS
Name
Team
Pos Hgt. Wqt.
Md.Years
Lonny Baxter Houston Rockets F 6-8 260 1999-02
NBA Exp.: 3 seasons; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: 2nd Rd. (#44) draft pick by Chicago, 2002;
Previous: Chicago, Toronto, Washington. New Orleans
Steve Blake Portland Trailblazers G 6-3 172 2000-03
NBA Exp.: 2 seasons; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: 2nd Rd (#38) draft pick by Washington,
2003; Previous: Washington
Juan Dixon Portland Trailblazers G 6-3 164 1999-02
NBA Exp.: 3rd season; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: 1st Rd (#17) draft pick by Washington,
2002, Previous: Washington
Steve Francis Orlando Magic G 6-3 200 1999
NBA Exp.: 6 seasons: Acquired: Trade from Houston; League Entry; 1st Rd. (#2) draft pick by Vancouver,
1999; Previous: Houston
Sarunas Jasikevicius Indiana Pacers G 6-4 195 1995-98
NBA Exp.: None; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: Free Agent by Indiana Pacers, 2005
Terence Morris Orlando Magic F 6-9 221 1998-01
NBA Exp.: 2 seasons; Acquired; Free Agent; League Entry: 2nd Rd. (#34) draft pick by Atlanta, 2001 ;
Previous: Houston,
Laron Profit Los Angeles Lakers G-F 6-5 204 1998-01
NBA Exp.: 3rd season; Acquired: Free Agent; League Entry: 2nd Rd. (#38) draft pick by Oriando, 1999:
Previous: Washington
Joe Smith Milwaukee Bucks F 6-10 225 1994-95
NBA Exp.: 10 seasons; Acquired: Trade from Minnesota; League Entry: 1 st Rd. (#1 ) draft pick by Golden
State, 1995; Previous: Golden State. Philadelphia, Detroit, Minnesota
Chris Wilcox L.A. Clippers F 6-10 235 2001-02
NBA E«p.: 3 seasons; Acquired: Draft; League Entry: 1st Rd. (#8) draft pick by LA. Clippers, 2002
(Roster compiled from 2005 NBA Training Camps as of Oct 5. 2005)
John Lucas was named Cleveland Cavaliers head
coach on June 19, 2001.
■tt J
Gene Shue was named NBA Coach of the
Year twice in 1969 and 1972
182
Obinna Ekezie
Lonny Baxter
\
■■■■flHHH
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^^^^^^^^^^^^| basketball[
' VfY-t--*'
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That phrase captures one way in which an educated person approaches the world and its challenges.
Students who graduate from the University of Maryland have been exposed to the tools that allow
*« them to put that perspective to work. Imparting such a perspective may 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."
2005-06 MARYLAND MEN'S BASKETBALL
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
THE CAMPUS
By virtually every measure of quality, the University of Maryland has gained national
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 university of the 2V 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 1270. 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 79 graduate and undergraduate programs ranked in the Top 25 by
U.S. News and World Report, up from just one program in 1991.
Sponsored research and outreach has nearly tnpled in the same 1 0-year period, exceed-
ing S350 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 enrollment was
25,140 undergraduate and 9,793 graduate students. There are 94 undergraduate programs,
89 master's programs, 70 doctoral programs and one first professional degree program.
More than 100 centers and institutes are engaged in research and outreach.
Faculty at the University of Maryland, in all fields of knowledge, are engaged at the high-
est levels of national and international concern. The university's location near the center of
federal policy-making and international political and economic activity enables it to play an
active role in research and analysis 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-DC. area with member-
ship in the nation's most distinguished honor society. Phi Beta Kappa.
DID YOU KNOW?
ytil> In 1991. Maryland had one program listed among Top 25 entrants
(tffa m the U S News & World Report Rankings Maryland now has 79
f programs ranked among the nation's elite, and the university is ranked
1 8th nationally among public universities.
>fJjU>^ A report card published in Technology Review rated the top U.S.
i H^ , universities in their quest for intellectual property, commercial partners
\#Kj/' and profits. Johns Hopkins University and the University of Maryland
(28th) were the Mid-Atlantic (Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, District of
Columbia) schools to make the "campus patenting" top 50 list.
Black Issues In Higher Education ranked the university fourth nation-
ally in bachelor's degrees earned by African-American students at
traditionally white schools. Maryland ranks first in African-American
undergraduate degrees in social sciences and history.
The Wall Street Journal ranked the Robert H. Smith School of Busi-
ness No. 1 6 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 technology.
No. 6 in faculty research and No. 7 in entrepreneurship.
y<ii> In the undergraduate program rankings released by U.S. News &
/m^K> World Report both the A. James Clark School of Engineering (No
m
|T^ 17) and the College of Education (No. 22) were ranked among the
*^ top 25.
LIBRARIES
Seven libraries make up the University of Maryland library system: McKeldin (main) Library,
Architecture Library, Art Library, Engineering and Physical Sciences Library, Hombake Library,
Performing Arts Library and White Memorial (Chemistry) Library.
These libraries constitute the largest university research library institution in the
Washington metropolitan area, providing vital resources to researchers, visiting scholars,
and businesses throughout the region. The libraries' holdings include more than 2.5 mil-
lion volumes, 24,000 subscriptions to periodicals and nearly 5 million items available in
microfilm format.
RESEARCH
Opportunities for conducting research abound at the University of Maryland, College Park,
and in the surrounding area, both for faculty to advance their own expertise and bring their
insights into the classroom, and for students to begin their exploration of their unique interests
with practical experience. On campus, special facilities and a number of organized research
centers, bureaus and institutes promote 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 libraries and research
centers in the country.
SERVICE
Programs of public service are central to the overall mission of the university. The
philosophy is reflected in the wide array of programs and initiatives that benefit the state's
business, agriculture and education communities.
With more than 90 high-technology firms in the three-county area of Montgomery, Prince
George's and Frederick counties, the university has found abundant opportunity to extend its
business and technology outreach programs to the region. Many of these programs are part of
the Engineenng Research Center, which operates the Technology Advancement Program and
the Maryland Industrial Partnerships, programs designed to provide Maryland entrepreneurs
and small businesses with research facilities, technical assistance, administrative support
and access to technology that will advance their economic base.
The Institute for Systems Research has formed partnerships with major corporations,
including Lockheed Martin, Westinghouse, BF Goodrich, Hughes Aircraft and Dupont to apply
advanced systems research to solving industry problems in the fields of communications,
manufacturing, controls and robotics.
The university last year opened the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, with its six
state-of-the art performance halls, which has quickly become a center of cultural program-
ming in the Washington metropolitan area. The university also boasts four art galleries and
a broad range of public art throughout the beautiful campus. Additionally intercollegiate,
club and intramural sports provide students of all levels an opportunity to participate as
spectators or athletes.
20
GSGmHaEE)
SPORTS
TEAM
TURTUM
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
William Appolony, '69, Sociology
Senior Vice President, M&T Bank
Sade Baderinwa, '93, Agriculture
Co Anchor, ABC 7 New York
Zvi Barzilay, 73, Architecture
President, Toll Brothers Builders
Robert Basham 70, Bus. Admin.
Co-founder, Outback Steakhouse
Gail Berman, 78, Theatre
President, Paramount Pictures
Bonnie Bernstein, '92, Journalism
Reporter, CBS Sports
Carl Bernstein, '65, Arts & Sciences
Author, Watergate reporter
Robert Bonner, '63, Government
Commissioner, U.S. Customs Service
Tim Brant, 73, Journalism
Sportscaster, ABC and Jefferson-Pilot
Hal Bnerley '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 Bulled '90, General Studies
WNBA& U.S. Olympian
Dennis Cardoza, '82, 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
Raymond Davis, '37, Chemistry
Nobel Prize Winner, Physics
Dominique Dawes, '02, Speech
U.S. Olympian
Len Elmore, 78, English
Senior Counsel, LeBouef, Lamb, Greene & Lamb, LLP, ESPN
Commentator
Gordon England, '61, Electrical
Engineering
Deputy Defense Secretary
Boomer Esiason, '84,
Undergraduate Studies
Sportscaster, former NFL player
Raul Fernandez, '90, Economics
Chairman, Object Video
Carly Fiorina, '80, M.B.A.
Pioneering Woman CEO
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
Fred Funk, '80, Criminology
Pro golfer
Tom Gallagher, 70, Marketing
Chairman, President & CEO, Genuine Auto Parts
IV
Connie Chung
Gordon England
Joseph Gildenhorn, '51,
Bus. Administration
Partner, The JBG Companies, retired US
Ambassador
Dave Goldfarb, 79, Accounting
CAO, Lehman Brothers
Michael Griffin, 77, Ph.D. Aerospace
Engineering
Chief Administrator, NASA
Roger Hale, '65, History
Board of Directors, H&R 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
CAO, Thrifty & Dollar Rental Cars
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
President, Bell Labs
Jeffrey Kluger, 76, Gov./Politics
Author, Apollo 13
Chris Kubasik, '83, Accounting
E-VP & CFO, Lockheed Martin
Tim Kurkjian, 78, Journalism
Reporter, ESPN & ESPN Magazine
John Lauer, '63, Chemical Eng.
Former president, B.F. Goodrich
George Laurer, '51, Electrical Eng.
Inventor, Universal Price Code
Samuel LeFrak, '40, Bus. Admin.
Chairman, The LeFrak Organization
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
Anchor, WKMG News 6 Orlando
Tom McMillen, 74, Chemistry
Co-founder, Fortress America Corp.
Mike Miller, '64, Economics
President, Maryland Senate
Paul Mullan, '68, Marketing; 70, MBA
Strategic Partner, Charterhouse Group
International
Renaldo Nehemiah, '81, Radio/TV/Film
U S Track & Field Hall of Fame inductee, 1997
Paul Norris, 71, M.B.A.
Non-Executive Chairman, W R Grace
Tom Norris, '67, Sociology
Congressional Medal of Honor Winner
Jay Nussbaum, '66, Journalism
Head of Global Sales, Citigroup
Preston Padden, 70, Economics
Executive Vice President, Disney
George Pelecanos, '80, Radio, TV, Film
Novelist
Fred Funk
Mark McEwen
Robert Pincus, '68, Bus. Admin.
Chairman, Milestone Advisors
Kevin Plank, '97, Business Admin.
Founder & CEO, Under Armour
Jesus Rangel, 78, Journalism
Vice President, sales department, Anheuser-Busch
Robert Ratliff, '58, Industrial Education
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
Mark Rosenker, '69, Radio/TV
Chairman, National Transportation Safety Board
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
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, News Group, 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 8i Sciences
Two-time Academy Award winner
Gary Williams, '68, Marketing
Head coach, University of Maryland mens basketball
Morgan Wootten, '56, Phys Ed.
U.S. Basketball Hall of Fame
Dennis Wraase, '66, Accounting
Chairman, President & CEO, PEPCO Holdings
Bert Sugar
Scoff Van Pelt
BASKETBALL
PRESIDENT CD. MOTE JR.
UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT
CALIFORNIA 59
SEVENTH YEAR
In September 1998, C.
D. (Dan) Mote, Jr. began
his tenure as President of
the University of Maryland
and Glenn L. Martin Institute
Professor of Engineering. He
was recruited to lead the University of Maryland to national
eminence under a mandate by the state. Since assuming
the presidency, he has encouraged an environment of
excellence across the University and given new impetus to
the momentum generated by a talented faculty and student
body. Under his leadership, academic programs have
flourished. In 2005, the University was ranked 18th among
public research universities, up from 30th in 1 998. President
Mote has emphasized broad access to the university's
model, enriched undergraduate curriculum programs and
launched the Baltimore Incentive Awards Program to recruit
and provide full support to high school students of outstand-
ing potential who have overcome extraordinary adversity
during their lives.
He has spurred the university to lead the state in the
development of its high-tech economy, especially in the
information and communication, bioscience and biotech-
nology, and nano-technology sectors. President Mote has
greatly expanded the university's partnerships with corporate
and federal laboratories and successfully negotiated to bring
to the College Park area the first Science Research Park
sponsored by the People's Republic of China. Under his
leadership, the University has established a research park,
The University of Maryland Enterprise Campus, M-Square,
located on a 115-acre site adjacent to the University of
Maryland/College Park Metro with 3 million square feet of
development potential. Among its first tenants are the Center
for Advanced Study of Language, a joint venture of the Uni-
versity and Department of Defense, and the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration's new World Weather and
Climate Prediction Center.
During President Mote's second year in office, the Univer-
sity began the largest building boom in its history, with more
than $100 million in new projects breaking ground that year.
New facilities address every aspect of university life, from
the arts to recreation to classrooms and laboratories, and, in
creative partnership with the private sector, new residential
facilities. Highlights of the construction activity include the
stunning Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center; the Comcast
Center, a state of the art sports complex; a high tech research
greenhouse; and new classrooms for chemistry, computer
science, business and engineering. President Mote also led
the development of a new Facilities Master Plan for develop-
ment in the next 20 years, which is noted for its emphasis
on environmental stewardship.
Dr. Mote is a leader in the national dialogue on higher
education and his analyses of shifting funding models have
been featured in local and national media. He has testified on
major educational issues before Congress, representing the
University and higher education associations on the problem
of visa barriers for international students and scholars and on
deemed export control issues. He has been asked to serve
on a high level National Academies Committee appointed
at the request of the Senate Energy Subcommittee of the
Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee to identify
challenges to United States leadership in key areas of sci-
ence and technology and to be a member of the Leadership
Council of the National Innovation Initiative, an activity of the
Council on Competitiveness. He has served as vice chair of
the Department of Defense Basic Research Committee, and
is a member of the Council of the National Academy of Engi-
neering. In 2004-2005, he served as President of the Atlantic
Coast Conference. In its last ranking in 2002, "Washington
Business Forward" magazine counted him among the top
20 most influential leaders in the region.
Prior to assuming the Presidency at Maryland, Dr. Mote
served on the University of California, Berkeley faculty for
31 years. From 1991 to 1998, he was Vice Chancellor at
Berkeley, held an endowed chair in Mechanical Systems
and was President of the UC Berkeley Foundation. He led
a comprehensive capital campaign for Berkeley that raised
$1.4 B. He earlier served as chair of Berkeley's Department
of Mechanical Engineering and led the department to its
number one ranking in the National Research Council review
of graduate program effectiveness.
Dr. Mote's research lies in dynamic systems and biome-
chanics. Internationally recognized for his research on the
dynamics of gyroscopic systems and the biomechanics of
snow skiing, he has produced more than 300 publications,
holds patents in the U.S., Norway, Finland and Sweden, and
has mentored 56 Ph.D. students. He received the B.S., M.S.
and Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from the University of
California, Berkeley. President Mote has received numerous
awards and honors, including the Humboldt Prize awarded
by the Federal Republic of Germany. He is a recipient of the
Berkeley Citation, an award from the University of California-
Berkeley similar to the honorary doctorate, and was named
Distinguished Engineering Alumnus. He has received two
honorary doctorates. He is a member of the U.S. National
Academy of Engineering and serves on its Council, and is
a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
He was elected to Honorary Membership in the ASME
International, its most distinguished recognition, and is a
Fellow of the International Academy of Wood Science, the
Acoustical Society of America, and the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. In Spring 2005, he was
named recipient of the 2005 J. P. Den Hartog award by the
ASME International Technical Committee on Vibration and
Sound to honor lifelong contribution to the teaching and/or
practice of vibration engineering.
He and his wife of over 40 years, Patricia Mote, have two
married children, Melissa and Adam, and four grandchildren.
Patsy Mote has continued her strong support of the arts
and is spokesperson for the Clarice Smith Performing
Arts Center and a member of Prince George's County Arts
Commission.
UNIVERSITY
SYSTEM OF
MARYLAND
William Kirwan, Chancellor
Irwin Goldstein, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Joseph A. Vivona, Vice Chancellor for Admin. And Finance
UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATION
CD Mote Jr President
William Destler, Vice President for Academic Affairs,
Provost
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
ROARD OF REGENTS
Adela Acosta
Thomas B. Finan, Jr.
Patricia S. Florestano
R. Michael Gill
Nina Rodale Houghton
Richard E Hug
Orlan M. Johnson
Clifford M. Kendall
The Hon. Marvin Mandel
Robert L. Mitchell
David H. Nevins
A. Dwight Pettit
Robert L Pevenstem
The Hon. Lewis R Riley, ex officio
The Hon. James C. Rosapepe
The Hon. Joseph D. Tydings
Jeremy Horine, Student Regent
20
06
E3/IEM1M3E
SPORTS
TEAM
1 •>':' THE
TURTU !
DEBORAH A. YOW
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS • 1 2TH YEAR AT MARYLAND
Deborah A. Yow has just
Spr* . *^^ v»« completed the 11th year of
^^k,M her outstanding tenure as
director of athletics at the Uni-
versity of Maryland, a tenure
that has seen unprecedented
success and achievement in
Maryland athletics. Each year
has brought continued im-
provement and accomplish-
ment in Terrapin athletics.
In Yow's 11 years at Maryland, the Terrapins have won a
remarkable nine NCAA national championships and gradu-
ated its student athletes at an enviable rate as Maryland
athletics has soared to sustained new heights.
The comprehensive success of Terrapin athletics under
Debbie Yow's leadership is a clear and compelling testimony
of her values of excellence, teamwork and accountability.
Likewise, her prior election to the presidency of the
National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics is
an indication of the wide respect with which she is regarded
among its 6,100 members representing 1 ,600 colleges and
universities in the U.S. and Canada.
She was honored in December, 2004, by Street and
Smith's Sports Business Journal as one of the 20 most
influential people in intercollegiate athletics, and she has
received the Carl Maddox Sport Management Award pre-
sented 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 review the status of Federal Title IX regulations. She
recently served as the chair of the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence Committee on Television. The committee is charged
with overseeing the league's TV contracts and dealing with
issues related to television. Yow led the committee during the
successful renegotiation of comprehensive, multi-year ACC
football and basketball contracts with ABC, ESPN, ESPN2
and syndication entities.
Additionally, she has represented intercollegiate athletics
with presentations 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 Journal "National Forum on
the Direction of Intercollegiate Athletics." She was also
recently inducted into the State of Maryland Women's Hall
of Fame.
Yow, who has served on the NCAA Management Council
and the NCAA Division I Budget Committee, is a strong
and steady voice on behalf of intercollegiate athletics in
America.
IN DECEMBER OF 2004, DEBORAH A. YOW WAS NAMED ONE
OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS BY
STREET & SMITH'S SPORTS BUSINESS JOURNAL
Since taking over as AD at Maryland in 1994, she and
her staff have:
• Transformed Terrapin athletics into a responsive, goal-
oriented organization.
• Balanced all 1 1 of the department's annual budgets (the
first balanced budgets in the 1 0 years prior to her arrival).
The budget has now reached $53 million annually and
the multi-million dollar accumulated operating debt which
her administration inherited has been eradicated.
• Greatly enhanced the academic support services pro-
vided for student-athletes, with an enviable exhausted
eligibility graduation rate of approximately 85 percent
for student athletes at Maryland.
• Led the Terrapins to a national all-sports ranking in the
upper seven percent of all NCAA Division I institutions.
• Significantly expanded marketing and fund-raising efforts
on behalf of Terrapin athletics. As a result, private gifts
to athletics have increased over 350% 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 basketball 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.
Dr. Yow with former Terp
student-athletes
Boomer Esiason (left),
Bonnie Bernstein (center)
and Steve Francis (right).
The most recent achievements of Maryland athletics
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 competitive excellence).
• In men's basketball, the Terps won the Atlantic Coast
Conference title over Duke in the championship game in
2004 and won the NCAA National Championship in 2002.
Under Coach Gary Williams, the men's basketball team
has appeared in 11 of the last 12 NCAA Tournaments,
one of only six schools to do so.
• Women's basketball also won its way to the NCAA
Tournament in 2004 and 2005, advancing to the second
round.
• In football, the Terps won the 2001 Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence championship and played in the 2002 Orange Bowl,
followed that with an 11 -win season and a 30-3 victory
over the University of Tennessee in the Peach Bowl, again
followed by a 10-win season and a 41-7 win over West
Virginia in the Gator Bowl on New Year's Day 2004.
Additionally, Maryland is one of only six universities to win
a National Championship in both basketball and football
(UCLA, Michigan, Michigan State, Syracuse, Ohio State
and Maryland).
• Maryland was ranked as the sixth-finest athletic program
in the nation by the Laboratory for the Study of Intercol-
legiate Athletics in 2004, based on comprehensive criteria
such as graduation rates, financial efficiency, equity
effectiveness and competitive excellence.
• Hired the Associated Press National Coach of the Year,
Brenda Frese, as the new women's basketball coach. In
her third season at the helm, her team drew more than
17,243 to a regular-season game and advanced to the
NCAA Tournament.
• 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 second year.
• Field Hockey played for the National Championship in
2001 and continues to be a Final Four team.
• Women's Lacrosse has continued its winning ways with
seven national championships from 1995-2001, with
additional Final Four appearances.
• Football facilities have been significantly enhanced with
team house, stadium and practice field upgrades. The
Academic Center was the first improvement, as it took
priority over all other initiatives.
• The Terrapins have moved into the new $125 million
Comcast Center, housing athletic department offices and
seating for 18,000 fans for basketball and other events.
• In 2004-05, 13 Maryland teams competed in NCAA
postseason play.
• The productivity, morale, and the competitive and aca-
demic achievement of Terrapin athletics are exceptional
and continue to gain momentum.
Debbie Vow is in her 12th year as Maryland's athletics director.
Regarding the many achievements of Terrapin athletics
over the past 1 1 years, Yow says, "We are pleased, but we
are not satisfied... our vision is to be one of the Top 5
programs in the nation consistently... we see no reason
to settle for less."
Yow is known for her goal-oriented and proactive manage-
ment style. She consistently inspires and challenges those
around her to "raise our sights and sharpen our tools...
to work hard and 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 Divi-
sion I who has hired both the National Coach of the Year in
football (while at Maryland) 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 admin-
istrator. Quite simply, Debbie Yow personifies the relational
and management dynamics that are necessary to be an
excellent administrator,
A successful former basketball coach at the University of
Kentucky and University of Florida, she moved into athletics
administration at the University of Florida and the University
of North Carolina, Greensboro, followed by a successful
tenure as AD at Saint Louis University from 1990 through
1994.
She has authored numerous articles and books on athlet-
ics management and human behavior, and is a respected
leader in intercollegiate athletics in the United States.
Reflecting on the status of the Terrapin men's basketball
program, Maryland's Director of Athletics points out, "Our
men's basketball team has become one of America's premier
collegiate programs under the leadership of Coach Gary
Williams and his staff. We are one of only six institutions
to advance to the NCAA postseason tournament in 11 of
the past 12 years."
Summing up the entire Maryland 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 program. I am immensely proud of each of them. I
am equally proud of our Terrapin fans who buy tickets, our
Terrapin Club members who faithfully 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 balanced 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."
20
06
GlMIKM™
TEAM
1* tw
ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION
KATHLEEN WORTHINGTON
EXECUTIVE SENIOR ASSOCIATE
ATHLETICS DIRECTOR
Kathleen Worthington was named associate athletics director
for internal operations in May 1999, and promoted to executive
senior associate athletics director in September 2002. She came to
Maryland from Morehead State University, where she had served as
associate 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 op-
erations including all internal operations, 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 planning. 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
Dame in Maryland in 1985. 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 Academ-
ics, Eligibility and Compliance Cabinet. On July 1, 2004, she will begin a four-year term as
member of this Cabinet. She was inducted into College of Notre Dame's Athletic Hall of
Fame in 1997 and in 1999 was named an NCAA Leadership Fellow. In 1996, she earned
the Graduate Student Achievement Award from University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse.
J**hI
JOE HULL
SENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS
DIRECTOR/EXTERNAL OPERATIONS
Joe Hull is in his eighth year at the University of Maryland follow-
ing 12 years in various athletic fund-raising, ticketing and marketing
capacities at North Carolina State University.
Hull was promoted to senior associate athletics director for external
operations 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 dramatically improved and has increased by over 500
percent. Hull also serves as sport supervisor for the men's and women's tennis teams and
is currently working on a project to expand and enhance Byrd Stadium.
Hull served as the project manager for the Comcast Center, the university's extraordinary
new arena that opened in October 2002. His duties relevant to the arena process included
coordinating the efforts to find a naming gift, designing and managing a capital campaign
to help fund arena construction, and working with the architects, construction manager and
Maryland Stadium Authority to design and build the arena. Hull has also supervised the
compliance, marketing and media relations units.
Prior to his arrival in College Park, he was associate director of the NC State Student
Aid Association (Wolfpack Club), which raises more than $8 million annually for athletic
scholarships from its more than 1 5,000 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 bachelor's degree in business management from NC 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. They have a daughter, Josie, and a son, Josh.
190
LARRY LECKONBY
SENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIREC-
TOR/BUSINESS & FINANCE/CHIEF
FINANCIAL OFFICER
Larry Leckonby begins his fourth season at the University of Mary-
land as the Chief Financial Officer for the Athletics Department. As the
departments CFO, he manages the athletic department's annual $46.8
million operating budget, capital projects and long-range financial forecasting.
In addition, he is the sport supervisor for women's basketball, assists the Athletic Director
with men's basketball and football, and supervises the athletic business office, athletic ticket
office and information technology. He is also 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 Hockey and Lacrosse Complex. He
also serves on several campus committees including the University Finance Committee and
the University Facilities Advisory Committee.
For his endeavors, Leckonby received the Outstanding Senior Associate Athletic Director
Award from the All-American Football Foundation in 2005.
Leckonby came to Maryland after serving as the senior associate director of athletics at
the University of Houston for five years. At Houston, Leckonby was responsible for the daily
administration of the department and specific areas involving finance, planning, fund-raising
and marketing. He also served as interim AD 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 (1 993-98), and the assistant AD
for finance and operations at Old Dominion University for five years (1988-93). He was the
ticket manager and assistant business manager at Boston University from 1 982 to 1 988, after
beginning his athletics business career at the University of Massachusetts (Amherst) where
he was an administrative assistant to the business manager beginning in 1981 . In addition,
he has served as the assistant mens lacrosse coach at Duke University and the University
of Massachusetts, as well as the head men's club lacrosse coach at Boston University.
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 sport management from the
University of Massachusetts in 1983. Besides serving on numerous finance and planning
committees during his career, he also has helped direct several NCAA and conference
championships including NCAA Baseball Super Regional events in 1999, 2000 and 2002.
Leckonby is an active member of the College Athletic Business Managers Association. 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 seventh year with Maryland Athletics and was
promoted to senior associate athletics director in June of 2004.
Lipitz works closely with the athletics director in managing the
day-to-day operations of the athletics program. He supervises the
marketing and licensing unit, video unit and serves as the department's liaison 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 special initiatives, such as the launch of FndgeTV.
com, the creation of Maryland Women's Basketball: Under the Shell, the development of
online student ticket distribution, and the athletic department's successful recertification 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, the University Sportsmanship Committee and other
campus constituencies.
Lipitz was a four-year varsity starter and two-year co-captain on the Terrapins' men's tennis
team. He graduated with a degree in government and politics and dual concentrations in
English and political leadership. Before returning to Maryland, Lipitz earned his law degree
from Villanova Law School, where he specialized in domestic relations.
MEN'S
DOUG DULL
ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
MEDIA RELATIONS
Doug Dull returned to his alma mater in June 2003 to assume the
^L m duties of associate athletics director for media relations. Dull directs
B #■ fl the media relations staff and coordinates communications and media
relations functions for all 27 sports within the department.
Before coming to Maryland, Dull spent three years as the sports information director
at Kansas State University, where he was primarily responsible 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 Wnters Association of
America, Dull is also active in the College Sports Information Directors of America, having
served two terms on its national board of directors and currently serving as the 1 ,800-member
organization's first vice president.
A native of Smithsburg, Md„ Dull began his career as a sports wnter 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 ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
BUSINESS
Randy Eaton was named Associate Athletics Director for Business
in June 2003, after three years as the Associate Athletics Director for
Facilities, Operations and Special Events at the University of Houston.
Eaton is responsible for overseeing all aspects of the Terrapin athletics
business office.
Eaton has over 1 5 years of expenence in ticket office and business operations in collegiate
athletics, having spent time at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, East Tennessee State
University, Ohio State and UT-San Antonio.
While at East Tennessee. Eaton served in vanous capacities as Athletic Business/Ticket
Manager, Associate Athletic Director for Compliance, Associate Athletics Director for Busi-
ness 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 Ticket 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 1990 and a
master's of arts degree in sports administration from Ohio State in 1992.
He and his wife, Jeannette, are parents of a 19-year-old daughter, Alex, who is a soph-
more.at Maryland.
SHAWN FLYNN
ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/IN-
TERNAL OPERATIONS
Shawn Flynn is in his fourth year as associate athletics director for
internal operations. He is responsible for overseeing men's lacrosse,
men's soccer, men's and women's track and field men's and women's
cross country, and women's water polo.
An active administrator at the conference and national levels, Flynn is currently
the Vice Chair of the ACC men's soccer committee and the Chair of the ACC men's lacrosse
committee. In 2005 he begins a four-year term on the NCAA men's lacrosse committee.
In 2004 he served as Chair of the ACC men's and women's swimming and diving commit-
tee.
Flynn came to Maryland in 1988 as a graduate assistant for Intramurals and Sports
Clubs with Campus Recreation Services. In 1 990 he was hired as the Campus Recreation
BASKETBALL |
Coordinator for Facilities 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
Campus 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 Tournament/Super Camp for the United States Field Hockey As-
sociation since 1996. He was also a member of the 2000 U.S. Swimming Olympic Trials
event team and has assisted the Washington Regional 2012 Coalition.
Flynn earned his bachelor of arts degree in business/economics from the University
of Pittsburgh at Johnstown in 1988. He went on to earn a master's in kinesiology with a
concentration in sport management from the University of Maryland in 1992.
Flynn and his wife Debbie have two children, Shane and Matthew.
JAMES GREENWELL
ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
OPERATIONS AND FACILITIES
James Greenwell joined the Terrapins in August 2005 as the As-
sociate Athletics Director for Operations and Facilities.
Greenwell, who has more than 14 years of experience in managing
facilities on the Division I level, comes to Maryland from the University of
Central Florida. For the Terrapins, he will be responsible for overseeing Maryland's multiple
athletics complexes, including Byrd Stadium. Comcast Center and all other athletics venues,
including turf and fields maintenance.
While at UCF, he was charges with overseeing all athletic facilities and events. During
his tenure there, Greenwell was instrumental in the coordination and completion of several
construction projects, including the UCF Softball Stadium, Jay Bergman Field and the Plan-
ning of a 10,000 seat Convocation Center.
Prior to his time at UCF, Greenwell served as the Coordinator of Operations for the Bartow
Arena at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). A member of the 24th Infantry
Division (US Army) from 1 986 to 1 990, Greenwell received his bachelor's of arts degree in
political science from UAB in 1996.
Greenwell and his wife Casey have a 7 month old son, Dane.
r
"\
DAVE HAGLUND
ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
VARSITY SPORTS
Dave Haglund is in his eighth year on the University of Maryland
athletic staff and his third as associate athletics director for varsity
sports. He joined the University of Maryland athletic staff in January
of 1998 following a 16-year career in the sports information office at
Fresno State University.
In June 2003, after 5 1/2 years as the associate athletic director for media relations, he
took over as associate athletic director for varsity sports and championships coordinator.
Haglund is the sport supervisor for volleyball, 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 began his sports information career
as an assistant SID at Fresno State in 1981 and was elevated to sports information director
in 1996. 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 (1 982-83) for two years
Haglund and his wife, Cindy are the parents of two children: Samantha and Matthew
■■071
W
20
06
CMIMKilM
SPORTS
TEAM
1* l« ,
urtieM
CHERYL HARRISON
ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
EXTERNAL OPERATIONS
Cheryl Harrison, who has served in various fundraising positions
since joining Maryland Athletics in June of 1 996, is associate athletics
director for external operations.
Harrison is responsible for overseeing 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 1996 as the assistant director of major gifts. In July 1997
she was promoted to director of advancement projects and was again promoted in September
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 renovation 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 Campaign, the department's effort to raise $1 .2 million in scholarship
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
Winston-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.
TROY TUCKER
ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
ADMINISTRATION
Troy Tucker joined the Terrapins in August 2004 as the Associate
Athletics Director for Administration after spending the previous 12
years as the Director of Athletics at Jamestown Community College,
D'Youville College and most recently, Herkimer County Community
College. In his role at Maryland, Tucker oversees the women's soccer, field hockey and
swimming programs in addition to supervising the Media Relations Unit.
During his tenure at Herkimer from 1 999-2004, Tucker operated the 21-sport, nationally
competitive program with a balanced budget. He also oversaw the renovations of nine
different facilities. Under Tucker's direction, Herkimer earned three-consecutive top-10
finishes in the Region III Director's Cup and finished 2003-04 ranked fifth among junior col-
lege athletic programs in the nation by NATYCAA Pepsi Cup. Three teams won five NJCAA
National Championships and four won 13 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 and Head Men's
Basketball Coach at D'Youville College in Buffalo, N.Y, from 1996-99. While there, he headed
the expansion of the athletics program from three to 11 teams, and was named National
Athletic Director of the Year in 1998. At his arrival, Tucker oversaw the department's move
to NCAA Division III status.
While serving as Director of Athletics at Herkimer, Tucker was also the Head Men's Bas-
ketball 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 Championships 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 James-
town-Olean Community College where he served from 1992-96. During his time there,
he helped initiate the college's athletic program and was also the Jaguars' Head Men's
Basketball Coach for a year.
Tucker is a 1991 graduate of SUNY Geneseo where he earned a bachelor of science in
business. In 1992, 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
ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
SPORTS MEDICINE
Darryl Conway was hired in June 2004 as Maryland's assistant
athletics director for sports medicine after spending three years as the
head athletic trainer at the University of Central 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 collegiate and professional levels,
comes to the Terrapins after serving 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
training 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 injury
surveillance program and the NCAA injury surveillance system. He served as a clinical
instructor/field experience supervisor for athletic training students, assisted in the develop-
ment of marketing and fundraising projects for the sports medicine department 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 1993 to 1996, Conway was an assistant
trainer with the NFL's New York Jets.
Conway earned a bachelor's degree in physical education studies, magna cum laude, from
the University of Delaware in 1993, before receiving a master's degree in physical education
and a certificate in sports management from Adelphi University 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' Association (NATA) since
1 989, and is also a member of the United States Weightlifting Federation.
Conway and his wife, Tracy, have a son, Michael.
JONATHAN EVANS
ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, TERRAPIN CLUR
Jonathan Evans was named Assistant Athletics Director/Executive
Director of the Terrapin Club in May 2004. Evans came to Maryland
after serving as the Assistant Athletics Director for Development at
Bucknell University since February 2003. He had also served as
Assistant Athletics Director for Ticket Operations and Donor Relations and in several other
capacities at the University of California, at Berkeley from 1998 to 2003.
Evans oversees the Terrapin Club, raising funds to cover the cost of student-athlete schol-
arships on an annual basis. He also oversees the identification and solicitation of prospects
to increase membership in the Terrapin Club from its current base of 8,000 members.
While at Bucknell, Evans helped facilitate an increase in giving 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 Cal, 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
$36 million capital campaign.
Evans earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Humboldt State
University in Areata, Calif., before receiving a master's degree in sport management from
Appalachian State University.
Evans and his wife, Madeline, reside in Crofton, Md.
192
!?l
BASKETBALL
ANTON GOFF
ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/
ACADEMIC SUPPORT & CAREER
DEVELOPMENT
Anton Goff was named assistant athletics director for the Terrapins'
Academic Support and Career Development Unit (ASCDU) in June
2004. Goff, who served as an ASCDU assistant director from 1998
to 2001 , returned to Maryland after four years as the Associate Director of Student-Athlete
Support Services at Michigan State.
Goff is responsible for leading the Terps' academic support unit in providing quality de-
velopmental programs and need-based services that enhance academic progress, facilitate
career development and encourage the psychosocial growth of all student-athletes.
While at Michigan State, Goff served as the academic coordinator for the Spartan football
team, where he was responsible for tracking the student-athletes' classroom efforts and
monitoring progress toward their degrees in compliance with NCAA and Big Ten regula-
tions. Goff was responsible for overseeing the tutoring programs and study table at MSU
and coordinated a faculty/staff mentorship program. Goff supervised four full-time academic
counselors/learning specialists, graduate students and several undergraduate tutors.
Prior to his tenure at MSU, Goff provided academic support for Maryland men's basketball,
men's and women's track, men's and women's soccer and softball programs from 1998 to
2001 . During his first stint in College Park, Goff was instrumental in the development of the
Terrapin Student-Athlete Handbook and the implementation of educational programs concern-
ing alcohol and drug abuse, academic integrity, gender violence and human diversity.
Goff earned a bachelor's degree in the administration of justice from Virginia Common-
wealth University in Richmond in 1991, before receiving a master's degree in the same
discipline from VCU two years later.
STEVE SCHOFIELD
ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/COM-
PLIANCE
Steve Schofield is in his first season with the University of Maryland
as the assistant athletics director for compliance. His duties include
directing the Terrapins' office that monitors and educates the athlet-
ics department in matters of NCAA rules compliance, eligibility and
financial aid for all 27 intercollegiate sports at the university.
He came to Maryland after two years as the assistant director of compliance at the
University of Minnesota. There he advised the Golden Gophers' coaches and staff members
on NCAA and Big Ten Conference rules interpretations, and assisted with Minnesota's
compliance efforts for more than 700 student-athletes. While at Minnsota, he co-taught a
graduate level course in compliance and governance.
Prior to Minnesota, Schofield worked as a graduate assistant at Arizona State, where
he was also involved with a number of compliance office functions. He also served in the
compliance offices at Cornell and at Northern Iowa, where he was a student assistant.
Schofield has a bachelor's degree from Northern Iowa, earned in 2000. He also has a
master's in higher and postsecondary education from Arizona State.
M KEVIN GLOVER
. r~ i DIRECTOR OF CHARACTER EDUCATION
A name that will be familiar to Terp and local NFL fans alike, Kevin
BL Glover is in his second season with the Terrapins as the school's
^^^^^^fc first-ever Director of Character Education
^A^| 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 sports programs, helping provide developmental programs 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 Lions in
1985. He anchored a line that helped Barry Sanders to 2,053 yards in 1997 and ultimately
saw Glover earn three trips to the Pro Bowl. He was his team's NFL Player Association
Representative for six seasons and was ultimately elected to serve on that organization's
Executive Committee for two years.
An active speaker in local 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 10th year as the University
of Maryland's faculty athletics representative. In this role, he represents
the University of Maryland and its faculty in the institution's relationships
with the NCAA and Atlantic Coast Conference. Dr. Wellford also serves
as director of the Maryland Justice Analysis Center.
He served as president of the Atlantic Coast Conference for the 1 999-2000 academic year,
and has chaired the University of Maryland's Athletic Council since 1995-96. He previously
served on the Athletic Council from 1986-89 and 1992-95.
At the University of Maryland, Dr. Wellford has been involved 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 of Criminology (ASC).
Dr. Wellford received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Maryland
and his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania.
ID
06
cmimacE)
SPORTS
TEAM
TURTIEM
ATHLETICS STAFF DIRECTORY
DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
Athletics Director
Deborah A. Yow
314-7075
Executive Administrative Assistant
Denise O'Rourke
314-7075
dorourke@umd.edu
Executive Sr Assoc Athletics Director/SWA
Kathleen Worthmqton
314-7078
314-8678
kworthin@umd edu
Administrative Assistant
Kim Bianchini
kbianchi@umd.edu
Senior Assoc Athletics Director/External Ops.
Joe Hull
314-7035
loehull@umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Jeanne Welch
314-6999
iwelch@umd.edu
Senior Assoc Athletics Director/CFO
Larry Leckonby
314-7046
leck@umd.edu
Senior Assoc Athletics Director/Administration
Michael Lipitz
314-7171
mlipitziplumd.edu
Associate Athletics Director/Internal Ops
Shawn Flynn
314-7162
sflynn@umd.edu
Associate Athletics Director/Varsity Sports
Dave Haqlund
314-9433
haqlund@umd.edu
Associate Athletics Director/Administration
Troy Tucker
314-1325
ttucker@umd.edu
Athletics Administration Asst. to Senior Staff
Ryan Bowles
314-7083
rbowles@umd edu
General Assistant
Joyce Taylor
314-0997
ltaylor2@umd.edu
Director of Human Resources
Lisa Lepore
314-1967
lmlepore@umd edu
ACADEMIC SUPPORT &
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Assistant AD/Academic Support & Career Dev. Anton Goff
314-7040
agoff@umd.edu
Associate Director
Associate Director
Heather Ananna
314-7037
hlowe@umd.edu
Associate Director
Assistant Director
DonPearman 314-7042
Dena Freeman-Patton 314-9662
Michael Hefiin 314-7038
Academic Counselor
Laura Meckley
314-7044
Academic Counselor"
Kim Walz
314-7039
dap@umd.edu
_ dfpatton@umd.edu
_ mheflin@umd.edu
lmeckley@umd.edu
krwalz@umd edu
Academic Counselor
Natasha Cnss
314-7316
ncnss@umdedu
AEP Director
Trina Kudlacek
314-9990
kudlacek@umd.edu
Learninq Specialist
Dahila Levin
314-9291
dlevin@umd.edu
Leaminq Specialist
Kim Cochrane
314-2797
cochrane@umd.edu
Proqram Coordinator
Sharon Staples
314-1845
sstaples@umd.edu
Graduate Assistant
Anita Sanyal
314-9291
asanyal@umd.edu
CHAMPS Graduate Assistant
Bryan Vitaqliano
314-6444
bvitaq@umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Lauren Gray
314-7043
lqray@umd.edu
BUSINESS OFFICE
Associate Athletics Director/Business
Randy Eaton
314-7048 reaton5@umd.edu
Asst Business Manager
Jennifer Tarr
314-7437
iroche@umd.edu
Business Office Coordinator
Kathy Lynch
314-9532
lynchk@umd.edu
Office Supervisor
Phyllis Wallace
314-7050
pwallac1@umd edu
Administrative Assistant
Lori Panko
314-9214
lpanko@umd.edu
COMPLIANCE
Asst. Athletics Director/Compliance
Steve Schofield
314-7081
schof@umd.edu
Compliance Coordinator
Keli Cunningham
314-8325
kcunninq@umd.edu
Compliance Coordinator
Kelly Bickham
314-7619
bickham aiumd edu
Director of Character Education
Kevin Glow
314-9289
kglove@umd edu
DEVELOPMENT
Assoc Athletics Director/External Operations
Cheryl Harrison
314-6687
ckhamsgumd edu
Administrative Assistant
Beth Deskins
405-0729
deskins@umd.edu
Director of Major Gifts
Cooper Jones
314-7073
a|ones@umd edu
Director of Maior Gifts
Darryl Hill
314-7014
dahill@umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Lvnne Pollard
314-7020
lpollard@umd.edu
Director of M Club/Walk of Fame 8 History
David Diehl
314-5372
ddiehl@umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Dotti Warren
314-7020
dwarren@umd edu
Ass! A D Exec Dir Terrapin Club
Jonathan Evans
405-0735
jevans22@umd edu
Associate Dir , Terrapin Club
Julie Potter
314-7077
potter@umd edu
Gift Processor
Jennifer Evoy
314-7032
jevoy@umdedu
Administrative Assistant
Patty Curran
314-7020
pcurran@umd.edu
EQUIPMENT
Head Manaqer
Ron Ohrinqer
314-7331
ro12@umail.umd.edu
Assistant Manaqer
John Bowie
314-6647
|b205@umail,edu
Assistant Manaqer
Al Tiffany
314-7130
atiff@umd.edu
Assistant Manaqer
TimAhner
314-7110
tahner@umd.edu
Assistant Manaqer
Jim Kniqht
314-9776
|kniqht2@umd edu
GROUNDS STAFF
Sports Turf Manager _
Rob Anthony
314-5357 ranthony@umd.edu
Assistant Manager
Eric Prunty
314-7383
rpruntyjgumd.edu
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Director of Information Technology Lisa Packett 314-7049
lpackett@umd.edu
Systems Assistant
Reza Lubis
314-7308
ralubis@umd.edu
MARKETING
Marketinq Director
Brian Ullmann
314-5252
ullmann@umd.edu
Assistant Marketing Director
Brett Tillett
314-1517
btillett@umd edu
Asst Director/Trademark & Licensmq
Joe Ebauqh
314-1203
iebauqh@umd.edu
Marketing Assistant
Nick Lofaro
314-7071
nlofaro@umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Adrienne Burrows
314-7072
adrienn@umd.edu
MEDIA RELATIONS
Associate Athletics Director/Media Relations Douq Dull
314-7064
ddull@umd.edu
Associate Media Relations Director
Greq Creese
314-7065
314-7062
qcreese@umd.edu
Asst Media Relations Dir /Publications Cord.
Patrick Fischer
pfischer@umd edu
314-8052
Assistant Media Relations Director
Natalia Ciccone
314-7063
nciccone@umd.edu
Assistant Media Relations Director
Adam Zundel
314-7066
azundell@umd.edu
Media Relations Coordinator
Kelly Brambie
314-7064
kbramble@umd edu
Media Relations Assistant
Mike Gerton
314-8093
mqerton@umd.edu
Media Relations Assistant
Carrie Bittman
314-7068
cbittman@umd.edu
FAX
314-9094
OPERATIONS & Fi
Assistant Athletics Director/Ops & Facilities
VCILITIES
James Greenwell
Tom Divan
314-7125
314-7127
iqreenw1@umd.edu
Assistant Director of Operations
tdivanifflumd edu
Assistant Director of Operations
Scott Sargent
314-9729
ssarqent@umd.edu
Assistant Director of Operations
Nick Morrow
314-7128
morrow@umd.edu
Administrative Assistant
Patty Benfield
314-7126
pbenfiel@umd.edu
Operations Intern
Nick Malehom
314-6680
malehom@umd.edu
SPORTS MEDICINE
Assistant Athletics Director/Sports Medicine Darryl Conwav
314-2663
dconway@umd.edu
Head Athletic Trainer/Football
Bryan Matson
314-3289
bmatson@umd.edu
Head Athletic Trainer
Sandy Worth
314-3281
sw42@umail.umd.edu
Assistant to AD , Mens Basketball
J.J. Bush
314-7132
iibush@umd.edu
Associate Head Trainer
Matt Charvat
314-9901
charvat@umd edu
Assistant Trainer
Deanna Bennett
314-7137
dbennett@umd edu
Assistant Trainer
Terrence Gee
314-8650
tqee1@umd.edu
Assistant Trainer
Shawn Hendi
314-7113
shendi@umd.edu
Assistant Trainer
Niki McElroy
314-1856
ymcelroy@umd.edu
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
Strenqth & Conditioninq Coach Dwiqht Gait 314-9927
dg48@umail.umd.edu
Assistant Strenqth and Conditioninq Coach
Pete Yurish
314-1477
ayurish@umd edu
Assistant Strenqth and Conditioninq Coach
Barry Kaqan
314-7310
barryk@umd edu
Assistant Strenqth and Conditioninq Coach
Corliss White
314-2780
crwhite@umd.edu
Assistant Strenqth and Conditioninq Coach
Man Heineke
314-0388
mheinek@umd.edu
TICKET OFFICE
Asst. A D /Ticket Operations
TBA
314-7093
Associate Ticket Manaqer
Preston Robinson
314-7070
prestonr@umd.edu
Assistant Ticket Manaqer
Eloise Jones
314-7084
eeiones@umd.edu
Assistant Ticket Manaqer
Debbie Russell
314-7085
O-russe'.a'un'd edu
Assistant Tickel Managei
Dan Johnston
314-7070
diohnsto@umd.edu
VIDEO SERVICES
ProducerA/ideo Director
TBA
314-1278
Assistant Video Director
Mike Harkness
314-5928
mharknes@umd.edu
Football Video Director
Jonah Bassett
314-9950
jbassett@umd.edu
194
COACHING STAFF DIRECTORY
MEN'S
Bb
BASKETBALL
BASEBALL
Terry Rupp, Head Coach
314-7122
rruppffiumdedu
Jim Fan. Assistant Coach
314-5904
|farr@umdedu
Carmen Carcone, Assistant Coach
314-9772
ccarcone@umd.edu
Fax
314-5472
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Gary Williams, Head Coach
314-7029
Rob Moxlev, Assistant Coach
314-7029
rmoxlev@umd.edu
Michael Adams, Assistant Coach
314-7029
mikeads@umd.edu
Keith Booth. Assistant Coach
314-7029
kbooth@umd edu
Trov Wainwnqht, Director of Operations
314-7029
twamwnffiumd edu
Robert Ehsan, Graduate Assistant
314-9723
rehsanffiumd edu
Cleo Lonq-Thomas, Administrative Assistant
314-7029
clonqtho@umd.edu
Carole Bucco. Administrative Assistant
314-7029
clbucco@umd.edu
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Brenda Frese, Head Coach 314-1747
bfrese@umd edu
Jeff Walz, Assistant Coach
314-1747
rwalz@umd.edu
Enca Floyd. Assistant Coach
3'4--747
efloyd@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
tbowle1l5lumd.edu
Fax
314-9826
COMPETITIVE CHEEK
Lura Fleece, Head Coach
410-312-0171
Jamell Bonds. Assistant Coach
314-2771
FIELD HOCKEY
Missy Meharq, Head Coach
314-3895
Tjerk van Herwaarden, Assistant Coach
314-7006
Marybeth Freeman. Assistant _Coach_
314-9429
FOOTBALL
Ralph Fnedqen, Head Coach
314-7095
Charfie Taaffe, Off Coordinator'QBs
314-7107
Gary Blackney Def Coordjnator/Secondary
314-7102
Bnan Bossard. Wide Receivers
314-7098
lurafleecefficomcast net
ibonds@umd.edu
mlmterp@umd.edu
tierk@umd.edu
marefree@umd.edu
claaffe@uind.edu
qb128@umail umd.edu
bbossard@umd edu
Dave Sollazzo, Defensive Lme/Recruitnq Coordinator
314-4099
ds327@umail.umd.edu
John Donovan, Running Backs
314-7101
ldonovan@umd.edu
Tom Brattan. Offensive Line
314-9642
tbrattan@umd.edu
Ray Rychleski, Special Teams/Tiqht Ends
314-7106
rrychles@umd.edu
Tim Banks, Linebackers
314-7105
tbanks@umd.edu
Al Seamonson, Outside LBs/Special Teams Asst.
314-7109
as348@umail.umd.edu
Tom Deahn, Director of Operations
314-7104
tdeahn@umd.edu
Dan Hickson, Assistant Recnjitinq Coordinator
314-9930
dhickson@umd.edu
Bnan Fleury, Graduate Assistant
314-7103
bnanfleury@hotmail com
John Paczkowski, Graduate Assistant
314-7103
Karyl Henry, Administrative Assistant
314-7096
khenry@umd.edu
Mona Felder, Administrative Assistant
314-7108
monadoll@hotmail com
Paula Broqlio, Administrative Assistant
314-9903
pb27@umail.umd.edu
Main Office Extension
314-7095
Toll Free Number
1-800-890-8377
Fax
314-9980
MEN'S GOLF
Tom Hanna, Head Coach
403-8157
thanna@wam.umd.edu
Fax
403-8366
WOMEN'S GOLF
Jason Rodenhaver, Head Coach
403-4181
rody@umd.edu
Fax
403-8366
GYMNASTICS
Bob Nelliqan, Head Coach
314-7007
m@umd.edu
Vlckl Chliszczyk
314-7007
vchliszc@umd.edu
Brett Nelliqan, Assistant Coach
314-7007
bnelli@umd.edu
Fax
314-0955
MEN'S LACROSSE
Dave Cottle. Head Coach
314-7117
dcottle@umd.edu
Dave Slafkosky, Assistant Coach
314-7115
daveslaf@umd.edu
Jeff Shirk, Assistant Coach
405-0710
ishirkffiumd ed„
WOMEN'S LACROSSE
Cindy Timchal, Head Coach
3144273
Caitlin Banks, Assistant Coach
3*4-7oo:
cdtimcha@umd edu
cmbanks@umd edu
MEN'S SOCCER
Sasho Cirovski, Head Coach
3144161
sasho@umd edu
Russell Payne, Assistant Coach
314-7005
rapayne@umd.edu
Rob Vartuqhian, Assistant Coach
314-8513
rvartuqh@umd.edu
Fax
405-0653
WOMEN'S SOCCER
Bnan Pensky, Head Coach
314-7034
bpensky@umd.com
Cindy Wolf, Assistant Coach
405-0657
cmwolf@umd.edu
Ali Wolff-Toole, Assistant Coach
314-0330
awtoole@umd.edu
Fax
405-0955
SOFTBALL
Laura Watten, Head Coach
314-6699
rwatten@umd.edu
Alissa Smith, Assistant Coach
405-0521
Jjjlian Callaway, Assistant Coach
314-7995
lillbean@umd.edu
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
SWIMMING & DIVING
Dave Durden, Head Coach
314-7031
ddurden@umd edu
Cathy Sursi, Assistant Coach
314-7030
csursi@umd edu
Mike Tober, Divinq Coach
314-7030
mtoberffiumd edu
MEN'S TENNIS
Jim Laitta. Head Coach
314-7131
laitta@wam.umd.edu
Jack Brasinqton, Assistant Coach
314-7131
lbraz33@umd.edu
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Martin Novak, Head Coach
314-6601
mnovakfflumd edu
Joey Barnes. Assistant Coach
314-943-
MEN'S & WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELD/
CROSS COUNTRY
jbames@umd.edu
Andrew Valmon, Head Coach
314-6675
3valmon@umd.edu
Michael Gamson. Cross Country Coach
314-3330
mqamso@umd edu
Kathna Allen, Assistant Coach
314-7457
kallen6@umd.edu
VOLLEYBALL
Janice Kruqer Head Coach
314-9839
ltknjqer@umd.edu
Felix Hou, Assistant Coach
314-6684
fhoufflumdedu
Xianqronq "Sean" Liu, Assistant Coach
314-7009
xliu1@umd.edu
WOMEN'S WATER POLO
Cart Salyer, Head Coach 314-7549
mailto:csalyer@umd.edu
WRESTLING
Pat Santoro, Head Coach
314-7134
psantoroffiumd.edu
Todd Beckerman, Assistant Coach
314-6677
tfbfflumdedu
Brad Dillon, Assistant Coach
314-6677
bdillon@umd.edu
G3£Iim£MT)
SPORTS
TEAM
1* THE ,
TURTIEM
ACADEMIC SUPPORT &
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
The University of Maryland is committed to providing the highest quality education to all 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. Mike Heflin (right) works with the men's
basketball team.
The Gossett Academic Support and Career Development
Center for Terrapin student-athletes, named for long-time Terp
supporters 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 enrichment programs, an assistant program coordinator and two graduate assistants. In
addition, a new academic wing was added to the Gossett football team house last Fall. It
features offices for two counselors, a program assistant and the learning specialist; 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 follow-
ing:
• 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 graduat-
ing Terrapin student-athletes as they begin the job search
process. It is distributed to more than 500 corporations
and businesses across the country, in addition to being
featured on the M Club website. Prospective employ-
ers 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 resume-
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 learn about career interests and career planning. Unlike typical
"job fairs," the purpose of this program is to allow student-athletes to explore multiple career
opportunities by speaking directly to individuals in their chosen areas of interest. Employers
at the Career Networking Night recognize the marketable qualities student-athletes have
gained through athletic participation. Student-athletes learn about opportunities for intern-
ships and full-time jobs.
STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COUNCIL
The Student-Athlete Advisory Council
(S.A.A.C.) plays an important role in the
Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. It
consists of two representatives from each
varsity sport and meets on a regular basis with
representatives from the athletic administra-
tion. 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-athlete
image on the Maryland campus, local area and
nationally.
CHAMPS/LIFE SKILLS PROGRAMS
ASCDU houses the NCAA's (National Col-
legiate Athletic Association) 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 resources, strives
to provide a systematic personal development
program designed to reach each student-athlete
based on his or her individual needs. The focus
of the program is on the individual academically,
athletically and 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.
CHAMPS/Life Skills
196
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 stu-
dent-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 student-athlete
toward intellectual development and graduation.
Commitment to Athletic Excellence
To build philosophical foundations for the development
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-balanced 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 1986 to support the academic efforts of
former varsity student-athletes at the University of Mary-
land, College Park. In 1989, ASRAP was assigned by the
President's Office to the Academic 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 community 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,
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ROBERT H, SMITH SCHOOL OF
NATURAL RESOURCES (AGNR) BUSINESS (BMGT)
MS OF STUDY
Public and Community Health
Kinesiologicaf Science
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Agricultural Sciences, General
Accounting
Physical Education
Decision and Information Technologies
Finance
PHILIP MERRILL COLLEGE OF
JOURNALISM (JOUR)
Journalism
COLLEGE OF LIFE SCIENCES (LFSC)
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences
Animal and Avian Sciences
Biological Resources Engineering
General Business and Management
Environmental Science and Policy
Landscape Architecture
Natural Resources Management
Logistics. Transportation, and Supply
Chain Management
Marketing
Natural Resource Sciences
Operations and Quality Management
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL,
AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES (CMPS)
Nutntion and Food Sciences
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE,
PUNNING, AND PRESERVATION (ARCH)
Architecture
Chemistry
Environmental Science and Policy
Microbiology
Astronomy
Computer Engineering
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES (UGST)
Civicus
College Park Scholars
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
HUMANITIES (ARHU)
American Studies
Studio Art
Art History and Archaeology
Computer Science
Environmental Science and Policy
Geology
Mathematics
Physical Sciences
PhysiCS
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION (EDUC)
Early Childhood Education
Elementary Education
Division of Letters and Sciences
Gemstone
Individual Studies Program
Law and Health Professions
Asian and East European
Languages and Cultures
Central European, Russian, and Eurasian
Studies
Classics
Pre-Dental Hygiene
Pre-Dentistry
Pre-Law
Secondary Education
Special Education
Pre-Biomedical Science Research
Communication
and Medical Technology
Comparative Literature
Dance
English Language and Literature
French and Italian Languages
and Literatures
Art
Pre -Medicine
English
Foreign Language
Mathematics
Science
Social Studies
Pre-Nursing
Pre-Occupational Therapy
Pre-Optometry
Pre-Osteopathic Medicine
Pre-Pharmacy
Germanic Studies
History
Jewish Studies
Linguistics
Speech and English
Pre-Physical Therapy
Pre-Physician Assistant
Theatre and English
A, JAMES CLARK SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING (ENGR)
Aerospace Engineering
Biological Resources Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil and Environmental Enqmeenng
Computer Engineering
Pre-Podiatric Medicine
Music/Music Performance/
Pre-Vetennary Medicine
Music Education
Philosophy
University Honors Program
CAMPUS-WIDE CERTIFICATES
Air Force Aerospace Studies
Romance Languages
Spanish and Portugese Languages
and Literatures
Army ROTC
African American Studies
Theatre
Women's Studies
Electrical Engineering
Engineering (B S in)
Fire Protection Engineering
Asian-Amencan Studies
COLLEGE OF BEHAVIORAL AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES [BSOSJ
East Asian Studies
International Agriculture and
Natural Resources
Materials Science and Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
African Amencan Studies
Latin-American Studies
Anthropology
Cnminoloqy and Criminal Justice
Economics
COMBINED PROGRAMS
Arts - Dentistry
Lesbian. Gay, Bi-Sexual and
Transgender Studies
Science, Technology, and Society
Women's Studies
MULTI-COLLEGE PROGRAMS
Environmental Science and Policy
Arts • Law
Geography
Biochemistry/Pharmacy
Animal Science/Veterinary Medicine
Government and Politics
Heanng and Speech Sciences
Psychology
Sociology
COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN
PERFORMANCE (HLHP)
Family Studies
Computer Engmeenng (CMPS, ENGR)
Environmental Science and Policy (AGNR, BSOS.
CMPS, LFSC)
ASCDU STAFF
#~fc
Anton Goff
Assistant AD
Heather Arianna
Assoc. Director
Don Pearman
Assoc. Director
Laura Meckley
Academic Counselor
Kim Walz
Academic Counselor
Natasha Criss
Academic Counselor
Dahlia Levin Sharon Staples
Learning Specialist Program Coordinator
Brian Vitagliano
CHAMPS GA
. .Al
20
[MIEMHMT)
SPORTS
TEAM
TUSTlEi]
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
In the highly competitive world of collegiate basketball,
the off-court preparation of the basketball athlete is a
critical component in the on-court success of any Division I
program. Pete Yurish, Maryland's strength and conditioning
coach for men's basketball, believes strongly that a solid
off-court training program
can dramatically improve
levels of performance, as
well as significantly reduce
the chance of injury. The
benefit of performing struc-
tured strength and power
training throughout the en-
tire year has allowed the
Terps to reach new levels
in physical development
and, in turn, has resulted
in great success on the
basketball court.
Yurish's philosophy consists of allowing the players to
gain strength, speed and change of direction 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 Williams' trademark. Yurish
trains the team so that it will be able to play up to Williams'
style.
Pete Yurish
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 combination of Sorinex
weight training equipment and York free weight equipment.
The strength staff utilizes this facility specifically during the
season as basketball team members are personally trained
before, during and after the season.
SPORTS MEDICINE
The University of Maryland Department of Intercol-
legiate 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 Maryland, 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."
CRAIG BENNETT,
M.D.
HEAD TEAM
PHYSICIAN/
ORTHOPAEDIC
SURGEON
SECOND YEAR
Craig H. Bennett, M.D., is in his sec-
ond season as the head team physician
and orthopaedic surgeon for Maryland. Dr. Bennett is the Chief
of Orthopaedic Sports Medicine at the University of Maryland
School of Medicine and has also served as the head orthopaedic
surgeon for the NFL's Baltimore Ravens. Prior to his arrival at
Maryland, Dr. Bennett was at the University of Pittsburgh where
he served as an assistant professor of orthopaedics, as a team
physician for Pittsburgh's athletic department and as the associ-
ate team physician for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
A native of Buffalo, NY. Dr Bennett graduated with honors
from Brown University in 1985. He earned his medical degree
from the University of California at San Francisco and completed
his residency in orthopaedic surgery at Emory University in
Atlanta, Georgia. He then completed a sports medicine-knee
and shoulder fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh and
subsequently stayed on staff at Pittsburgh for five years. While
at Pittsburgh, he also served as the team physician for the
men's basketball team.
Dr. Bennett was selected to the American Academy
of Orthopaedic Surgeons Leadership Fellows Program in
2003-04 and Towson University honored him as their African-
American Scholar of the Year in 2004. He is a board certified
member of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a
member of the NFL Team Physicians Association
YVETTE
ROOKS, M.D.
PRIMARY CARE
PHYSICIAN
EIGHTH YEAR
Dr. Yvette Rooks is in her eighth
year as a primary care physician for
Maryland's athletics programs. Dr.
Rooks graduated from Update Medical
School/Health Science Center in Syracuse, NY, in 1993.
She completed her residency in family medicine and a sports
medicine fellowship at the University of Maryland, Baltimore,
and is currently an assistant professor in the Department
of Family Medicine at the University of Maryland School of
Medicine,
In addition, Rooks the Residency Program Director in the
Department of Family Medicine at University of Maryland
Medical School, She also serves as the Director of the
Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship.
Rooks graduated with honors from the State University
of New York at Albany where she was a four-year starter on
the volleyball team. She currently lives in Ellicott City, Md„
and has an eight-year old daughter, Madison.
JAMES DREESE,
ORTHOPAEDIC
SURGEON
FIRST YEAR
Dr. Dreese joined Maryland's sports
medicine team in the summer of 2005
following two years as an orthopaedic
physician in Charlotte, N.C. Dr.
Dreese. a sports medicine fellowship trained physician,
specializes in innovative arthroscopic surgery.
Most recently, Dr. Dreese worked in the sports medicine
and shoulder and elbow services of the Carolinas Medical
Center as well as in a private orthopaedic clinic. He was also
active as a team physician for several school and university
sports teams. Dr. Dreese is an assistant professor of ortho-
paedics at the University of Maryland School of Medicine.
A former player and varsity letterman of the Penn State
football team, Dr. Dreese gained specialized training and
skill in treating problems of the shoulder, knee and elbow
as a sports medicine fellow at the University of Pittsburgh
Medical Center and an orthopaedic resident at the Hospital
for Special Surgery in New York City. Dr. Dreese earned
his medical degree from the Pennsylvania State University
College of Medicine in Hershey.
In addition to treating patients, Dr, Dreese contributes
to the practice of sports medicine through research. He
has lectured throughout the county and has written articles
that have been published in journals such as The American
Journal of Sports Medicine. The American Journal of
Shoulder and Elbow Surgery and Operative Techniques in
Orthopaedics.
ATHLETIC TRAINING
STAFF
\
Darryl Conway
Assistant AD/
Sports Medicine
Lk
Sandy Worth
Head Trainer
L3t
Matt Charvat
Associate Head Trainer
-yfc
J.J. Bush
Assistant to A.D.
Deanna Bennett
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Terrence Gee
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Shawn Hendi
Assistant Athletic Trainer
4t
Bryan Malson
Head Trainer - FB
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
Dr Sacared Bodison and Dr Stephen Fahey are 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 1982 Dr Fahey is an emergency
physician who is in his 16th year working with the Terrapins
Both doctors are available to treat student-athletes daily on an
as-needed basis in the Health Center
Dr. Sacared Bodison Dr. Stephen Fahey
igiEME^HBHE
SPORTS
TEAM
| THE
TURTtf-'
ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT
TERRAPIN CLUB
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 or a friend interested
in supporting the state's flagship campus, belonging to the Terrapin
Club enables you to:
Provide annual scholarship support for our student-athletes
who will contribute to the community
Share our vision to fully scholarship all sports to best repre-
sent 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 basketball,
priority parking and tickets to other events
At Maryland, the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics
operates without significant University funding and receives no state
appropriations or tax dollars for operational expenses. Sanctioned
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 student-athlete scholarship
cost of over S8 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 $25 (year 1 after graduation)
Recent Graduate $75 (year 2 after qraduation)
Bronze
$50
Silver
$125-$249
Silver 250
$250-$599
Gold
S600-S1 199
Diamondback
$1,200-$1,999
Super Terrapin
$2,000-$4,999
Coaches Club
$5,000-59,999
TopTerp $10,000 and More
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President: Larry Grabenstein '72
Vice President: John Alahouzos 71
Secretary/Treasurer: Mary Pratt-Henaqhan '02
Past President: Deborah Potter "87, '90
Bob Baker '66; Chuck Carr '85; Rick Furlough;
Stan Goldstein 68, Richard Greenberg '77, Barbara Hartley;
Alan HorowitzJJJL Bruce Jaffe 77, Rick Jaklitsch 80, '83;
Alan Jefferson; Dan Komck '68, Deborah Lawrence '76;
Ben McCarter, Karel Pejraitis '67; Karabelje Pizziqati;
J.R. Randels, Rosalie Reqqetz; Cecelia Speake '73;
James D. Stallings 72.
301-314-7020
800-653-7667
TERRAPINCLUB.COM
'ATHLETES HELPING
THE M CLUB
AN 82-YEAR TRADITION OF
ATHLETES"SM
The M Club was founded in 1923 by a group of former University of
Maryland athletes led by Dr. H.C. "Curley" Byrd to encourage excellence in
athletics. It is one of the oldest and most respected letterwinner clubs in the
country with an organization of more than 4,500 former Maryland varsity athletes
and a leader in the National 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
contributions to the community, to obtain and maintain funds for awards and
scholarships and to cultivate networking, social contact and good sportsman-
ship 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 efforts 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) 314-5372 or Dotti Warren at
(301 ) 314-7020, or visit our website at www.themclub.org
Remember the M Club, "Athletes Helping Athletes."
M Club Executive Committee
Gerald Bechtle, President
Chris Rimorin, President-Elect
Helena Bragg, Vice President
Dan D' Armas, Assistant Secretary
Marshall Fesche, Treasurer
Phil Calder, Assistant Treasurer
Al Naylor, Immediate Past President
Lisa Gibson, Executive Committee
Steve Hayleck, Executive Committee
Bryan Bordaj Executive Committee
John Lamon, Executive Committee
Laura LeMire, Executive Committee
Jack Heise, Legal Advisor
David Diehl, Executive Director _
MAJOR GIFTS
FUNDRAISING
The University of Maryland is about to launch its
largest fund-raising campaign ever in our quest to
be one of the top public research universities in the
nation. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics will
have a challenging, major goal for private donations
to the campaign. We are seeking gifts to improve our
athletic facilites and endow scholarships for student-
athletes to a level that matches the university's great
expectations for the future.
During this new campaign, the Athletics Major Gifts
staff will raise money for capital improvements to our
football facilities, Varsity Team House, Ludwig Field,
Shipley Field and others that will benefit our entire
athletics program. Major gifts for facility renovation
and scholarship endowment are an opportunity
to have your name permanently and prominently
linked with the tradition of Maryland Athletics. Many
exciting naming opportunities for athletic facilities
(such as Field Hockey/Women's Lacrosse Stadium
and the Softball Stadium) are available in recognition
of major gifts.
To obtain information on facility naming opportunities
or endowments for student-athlete scholarships,
please contact the Athletics Major Gifts Office at (301 )
314-7020, or toll-free at 800-653-7667, or by e-mail
atterrapinclub@umd.edu.
200
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. Terrapin Sports Market-
ing, a division of Viacom Sports Marketing, manages the
Terrapin Sports Network in College Park, In its third year
as the multi-media marketing rights partner for University
of Maryland athletics, Terrapin Sports Marketing is building
a stronger networtk that will provide coverage in Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey
and Washington, D.C.
Maryland's broadcasts will be accessible on the Internet
via the Terps' official athletics website, www.umterps.com.
TERRAPIN RADIO NETWORK
Radio Station Listening Area
LIVE 105.7 FM(WHFS)
Baltimore (Flagship)
ESPN Radio 1300 AM (WJFK)
Baltimore (Flaqship)
WMALAM630
Washington
WTBOAM1450
Cumberland
WFMDAM930
Frederick
WARKAM1490
Haqerstown
WMSGAM1050
Oakland
WQMRFM 101.1
Ocean CJty
WCEMAM1240
Cambridqe
WAMDAM970
Aberdeen
JOHNNY
HOLLIDAY
PLAY-BY-PLAY
ANNOUNCER
27TH YEAR
Johnny Holliday, now in his 27th year as "Voice of the
Terps," is considered one of the finest play-by-play an-
nouncers in the country. In addition to calling the action for
the Maryland basketball and football teams, Holliday hosts
the Gary Williams and Ralph Friedgen television shows. As
the Terps' director of broadcasting, he also handles a myriad
of speaking duties within the athletics department, ranging
from banquets to golf outings.
In addition to his exploits calling Terrapin contests,
Holliday also hosts the Ralph Friedgen and Gary Williams
Television and Radio Shows as well as a myriad of other
athletics department speaking engagements.
Now in his 25th year with ABC Sports Radio and heard
nationwide weekday mornings, Holliday's experiences in
entertainment are as notable as those in sports. He was a
long-time disc jockey in Cleveland, Ohio, once named the
nation's premier DJ. He has had leading roles as an actor
in musicals working the summer stock and dinner theatre
circuit in shows such as The Music Man, 42nd Street and
Bye Bye Birdie to name a few. In addition, he penned an
autobiography in 2002, From Rock to Jock, which details his
rise to one of the nation's most recognizable voices.
In the sports field, his credits include anchoring the radio
coverage of every summer and winter Olymics since 1 984 for
ABC, major golf tournaments, the Orioles, Bullets, Wizards
and Washington Senators to name a few.
The Maryland Radio Network: Brett Bessell (statistics). Johnny Holliday (play-by-play), Head Coach Gary Williams, Chris Knoche (color
analyst) and Tom Marchitto (engineer).
A Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee (2003), Holliday
earned a Distinguished Service Award from the Atlantic Coast
Conference for his pioneering work in the league's broad-
casts of women's basketball. He has also been named one of
the top 1 6 radio announcers for college basketball by ESPN
personality Dick Vitale. And when Washingtonian Magazine
named him one of their annual Washingtonians of the Year, it
was not just because of his voice. Holliday has helped raise
in excess of $1 .5 million for charity with his basketball and
softball teams as well as spent countless hours working with
the Special Olympics, March of Dimes, the Catholic Charities,
Operation Smile and Victory Youth Center to name a few.
In 1998, he was honored by the Greater Washington, D.C.
chapter of Operation Smile with the "Smile Award" recogniz-
ing his service while in 1995 he earned Maryland's own M
Club Distinguished Citizen Award.
A native of Miami, Fla., Holliday began his broadcasting
career in Perry, Ga., and has worked in some of the nation's
premier markets - Cleveland, New York, San Francisco and
Washington. He and his wife, Mary Clare, are the proud
parents of three daughters and grandparents seven children.
His daughter Kellie is a physician who resides in Bel Air,
Md„ with her husband and fellow-physician, Steve; Trade
is a neonatal nurse at Shady Grove Hospital who resides in
Potomac with husband Chris, an attorney; and Moira who
is a freelance TV producer and resides with her husband,
Bob, who is an account executive with the Lending Group,
in Jacksonville, Fla.
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 seventh
season as the color analyst for the Terp men's basketball
radio broadcasts.
Knoche spent 17 seasons at American, playing the
1979-80 and '80-81 seasons under current Terp coach
Gary Williams before moving into an assistant coaching
position and later serving seven seasons (1991-97) as the
Eagles' head coach.
Prior to joining Maryland's broadcast crew, he worked
40-50 games each of the previous two 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 Reporters" 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' 16th-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."
20
Ga£HKMraT)
SPORTS
TEAM
lURTlfM
MEDIA GUIDELINES
BASKETBALL
CONTACT
Jamie Zeitz
Assistant Director,
Athletic Media Relations
Mailing Address
Room 2725
Comcast Center
Terrapin Trail
College Park. MD 20742
O
Jamie Zeitz
Important Telephone
Numbers
301-314-8052 — Zeitz's Office Phone
301-314-7064 — Media Relations Office
301-314-9094 - 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 Office. Issuance of
credentials may be based on the following priorities and
guidelines:
1 . Originating radio and television personnel involved in
a live broadcast.
2. Daily newspapers regularly covering the University of
Maryland, the current-game opponent or another Atlantic
Coast Conference school. Wire services, regional and
national publications are also afforded this priority.
3. Non-originating radio and television personnel produc-
ing 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 outlets
with daily sports reports.
5. Non-daily newspapers or publications reporting on the
game.
OTHER GUIDELINES
• Season media credentials are issued to those outlets
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 covering
the team on a daily basis and producing daily reports,
all passes are approved and issued on a game-by-game
basis.
• Passes are non-transferable and are subject to immediate
revocation if transferred to non-working members of a media
outlet.
• Due to limited space and to ensure compliance with
NCAAguidelines, no credentials will be issued to "free-lance"
writers or photographers without a specific assignment
received in writing by the assigning organization.
• The University of Maryland and the NCAA prohibit the
issuance of credentials to representatives of an organization
that regularly publishes gambling information, such as "tout
sheets" or "tip sheets."
• Credentials are issued to web sites that are affiliated
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 Conference office.
• Web sites that sponsor "message boards" or "chat
rooms" where people are allowed to post anonymous infor-
mation or rumors are ineligible for credentials or access to
media functions. If a news-gathering medium has an online
site that sponsors these anonymous forums, they may con-
tinue 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-transfer-
able, and no credentials will be issued to those under the age
of 18.
CREDENTIAL REQUESTS
Credential requests must be made by sports editors 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 Maryland, 2725 Comcast
Center. College Park, MD 20741-0295. They may also be
faxed to 301-314-9094. No credential requests will be ac-
cepted via e-mail or by phone.
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. 193) 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 100 yards to the media parking
area on the right.
PHOTOGRAPHY REGULATIONS
All photographers and camera operators must remain
seated in baseline photo areas, as per NCAA regulations.
Locations will be assigned for more crowded games. Pho-
tographer and videographer positions are at the complete
and absolute discretion of the basketball 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 assign-
ment. 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.
PRESS SEATING AND
MEDIA WORK ROOM
The courtside press area and work room both are at
the northeast corner of the arena. Both are available 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 con-
nected 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 avail-
able 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.
TELEPHONES
Six complimentary phone lines are available in the
Comcast Center press work room, as dictated by ACC
policy (calling card or reverse charges required). Additional
requests for dedicated lines, either for the work room or
202
STAYING IN
COLLEGE PARK
HOTELS
UMUC Inn & Conference Center
301-985-7310
Greenbelt Mamott
301441-3700
Best Western Maryland Inn
301474-2800
Greenbelt Holiday Inn
301-982-7000
Colleqe Park Holiday Inn
301-345-6700
Colleqe Park Comfort Suites
301-441-8110
Courtyard by Marriott
301441-3311
Quality Inn
301-864-5820
Days Inn
301-345-5000
RESTAURANTS
R.J. Bentley's
301-277-8898
94th Aero Squadron
301-699-9400
Applebee's
301-864-6118
Benniqan's
301-982-9780
Chefs Secret
301-345-6101
Chipotle
240-582-0015
Cornerstone
301-779-7044
Ledo s
301-422-8622
New York Deli
301-345-0366
Santa Fe Cafe
301-779-1345
Sir Walter Raleiqh Inn
301474-6500
TGI Friday's
301-345-2503
Local Taxi Cabs
Bonnette Sedan Taxi Service
301-422-2667
Capital Cab Company
301-322-8877
Greenbelt Cab Company
301-577-2000
MEN'S
courtside. should be directed to Scott Sargent, Asst. Direc-
tor of Operations and Facilities, at 301-314-9729. List Mark
Fratto as the contact for all installations.
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 Jamie Zeitz atjzeitz@umd.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, contacting Jamie
Zeitz. 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 10 and
continuing each Monday through the end of the season, the
Atlantic Coast Conference will conduct a weekly telephone
press conference featuring all nine league coaches, begin-
ning at 11 a.m.
Each coach will be available to furnish comments
and take questions for 10 minutes, beginning with Wake
Forest head coach Skip Prosser and continuing in reverse-
alphabetical order by school. Gary Williams is available
from noon to 12:10.
The weekly press conference can be accessed by
calling 91 3-981 -5507. There will be an instant replay of each
teleconference on the Conference's internet site TheACC.
com each Monday afternoon. Please contact Barb Dery at
the ACC office (336-851-6062) for further information.
TELECONFERENCE SCHEDULE:
Skip Prosser, Wake Forest
11:00 a.m.
Seth Greenberq, Virqinia Tech
11:10a.m.
Dave Leitao, Virqinia
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, Georqia 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
DOUG DULL
Assoc. Mhletics Director
Office 301-314-7064
Home 410-7954449
E-Mail ddull@umd edu
NATALIA
CICCONE
Assistant Director
Office: 301-314-7063
Cell 814-880-9062
E-Mail nciccone@umd.edu
JAMIE ZEITZ
Assistant Director
Office: 301-314-8052
Cell 240-417-5763
E-Mail jzeitz@umd.edu
KELLY RRAMRLE
Office Manager
Office: 301-314-7064
E-Mail, kbramble@umd.edu
CARRIE BITTMAN
Staff Assistant
Office 301-314-47068
E-Mail cbittman@umd edu
GREG CREESE
Associate Director
Office: 301-314-7065
E-Mail gcreese@umd.edu
f =•
li
PATRICK
FISCHER
Assistant Director/
Publications Coordinator
Office 301-314-7062
E-Mail pfischer@umd.edu
ADAM ZUNDELL
Assistant Director
Office 301-314-7066
Home: 301-617-9089
E-Mail: azundell@umd edu
MIKE GERTON
Staff Assistant
Office 301-314-8093
E-Mail: mgerton@umd.edu
GAMEDAY STAFF
Tom Ball, Alan Brady, Patty
Flynn, Ben Kochanski, Dave
Loeb, Jon Stratton, Chris
Tomlinson, Rosie Tomlinson.
Andy Zink. Monica Zink
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
Sam Angell. Manel Brady,
KateHoman Came Hubbard.
Daren Jenkins. Sarah King,
Lauren Spates
Bb
BASKETBALL I
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 193 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 SOUTH
Take I-95 North to Washington, D.C.'s Capital Belt-
way (I-495). Continue north on I-95/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 193 West (University Bou-
levard). 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-66 East or I-270 South to Washington, D.C.'s
Capital Beltway (I-495). Go East on I-495 toward
Baltimore/Silver Spring. Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South
toward College Park). Proceed approximately one
mile south on Route 1; take the exit for 193 West
(University 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 Belt-
way (1-495). Go north on 1-95/1-495 toward Baltimore.
Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park).
Proceed approximately one mile south on Route 1 ;
take the exit for 193 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 16th St. North which becomes Georgia Avenue
North at the Maryland/DC. 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 Bou-
levard). 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 main entrance (the intersection of Route
1 and Paint Branch Parkway). Take the immediate
right onto Paint Branch Drive. The Comcast .
will be on your left.
20
06
CMim£MI]
SPORTS
TEAM
COVERING THE TERPS
Key. [SE] indicates sports editor
[ASE] indicates asst sports editor
[SD] indicates sports director
[B] indicates beat writer
[C] indicates columnist
[SW] indicates staff wnter
[SA] indicates sports anchor
[SR] indicates sports reporter
[STH] indicates sports talk host
[ESP] indicates exec, sports producer
[SP] indicates sports producer
[AM| indicates assignment manager
MARYLAND
RADIO
NETWORK
Johnny Holliday
ABC Radio
1717 Desales St. NW
Washington DC. 20036
(301) 9464261 [home]
(301) 946-9111 (fax]
jholliday6@aol.com
Jonathan Claiborne
1410 Bolton Street
Baltimore. MD 21217
(410) 523-5174 [home]
(410) 347-9409 [work]
lclaiborne@wtplaw.com
Tim Strachan
3925 Washington St.
Kensington, MD 20071
(301) 949-7110 [home]
t13fund@aolcom
PRINT
OUTLETS
Washington Post
115015th St. NW
Washington DC 20071
(202) 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 [fax]
sports@washpost com
Emilio Garcia-Ruiz [SE]
Matt Renme [ASE]
TBA[B]
Barry Svrluga [SW]
Michael Wilbon [C]
Tony Kornheiser [C]
Thomas Boswell [C]
Mike Wise [C|
Baltimore Sun
501 North Calvert Street
Baltimore, MD 21278
(410) 332-6200
(410) 783-2518 [fax]
sports@baltsun.com
Randy Harvey [SE]
Steve Marcus [ASE]
George VanDaniker [ASE]
Kevin Van Valkenburg [B]
Washington Times
3600NewYorkAve,NE
Washington DC 20002
(202)636-3261
(202) 529-7869 [fax]
sports@washingtonlimes.com
rsmder@washingtonlimes com
Mark Hartsell [SE]
Rick Snider [B|
Tom Knott [C]
Dan Daly [C]
Dick Heller [C]
Thorn Loverro [C|
Annapolis Capital
2000 Capital Drive
Annapolis, MD 21404
(410) 280-5923
(410) 280-5953 [fax]
sports@capitalgazette.com
Joe Gross [SE]
Bill Wagner [B]
John McNamara [B/C]
Washington Examiner
6208 Edsall Road
Alexandria, VA22312
(703) 846-8335
(703) 846-8366 [fax]
sportsexaminer@washingtonexa
miner.com
Dan Rubin [SE]
Leon Saffelle [ASE]
JeffErmann|SW]
Brian McNally [SW]
Kevin Dunleavy [SW]
Craig Stouffer [SW]
Frederick News-Post
200 E. Patnck Street
Frederick, MD21701
(301)662-1177
(301) 662-8299 [fax]
sgoldberg@fredencknewspost com
Stan Goldberg [SE]
John Cannon [SW]
Brandon Oland [SW]
Hagerstown Herald/Mail
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)733-5131
(301) 714-0245 [fax]
sports@herald-mail.com
Mark Keller [SE, Morning Herald]
Larry Yanos [SE, Daily Mail]
Bob Parasiliti [B]
Montgomery Gazette
1200 Quince Orchard Blvd
Gaithersburg, MD 20878
(301)670-2050
(301) 670-7)83 [fax]
sports@gazette.net
Brian Heard [SE]
Josh Cooley [ASE]
John Wehmueller [ASFJSW]
Jennifer Beekman [SW]
Chay Rao [SW]
James Peters [SW]
Montgomery Sentinel
30 Courthouse Square
Suite 405
Rockville, MD 20850
(301)838-0788
(301) 838-3458 [tax]
editor-mc@thesentinel.com
Brian Karem [SE]
Brandy Simms [SW]
Ryan Gallagher [SW]
Prince George's Gazette
8201 Corporate Drive, Suite 1200
Landover, MD 20785
(301)731-2117
(301)731-2116
(301) 731-2141 [fax]
selkinggazette net
SelhElkin[SE]
Adam Rubenstein [ASE]
Ted Black [SW]
Derek Toney [SW]
Terron Hampton |SW]
Salisbury Times
115 E Carroll Street
Salisbury, MD 21801
(410) 749-7171, ext. 212
(410)749-7290 [fax]
syonker@smgpo gannett.com
Shawn Yonker [SE]
Tim Brennan [SW]
Jason Barbato [SW]
Terrapin Times
P.O. Box 993
Bel Air. MD 21014
(800) 594-9320
(410) 256-8838 [fax]
Kcfish4life@hotmail com
Keith Cavanaugh [SE]
Mark Clem [SW]
Mike Ashley [SW]
Wire/National Services
Associated Press
218 N Charles St.
Suite 330
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 837-8315 [AP]
(410) 560-2735 [home office]
(410) 727-1550 [fax]
sptswtr@aol com
Dave Ginsburg |SE]
USA Today
7950 Jones Branch Drive
McLean. VA 22108
(703)854-7629
(703) 854-2072 [fax]
Tom O'Toole [SE]
Kelly Whiteside [SW]
Jack Carey [SW]
Malcolm Moran [SW]
ESPN/Network Radio Cor-
respondent
Craig Heist
9757 Mountain Laurel Way #1C
Laurel, MD 20723
(301)490-8041 [home]
(301)906-8011 [cell]
cheist@aol.com
STUDENT
MEDIA
The Diamondback
3136 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park. MD 20742
(301)314-8200
(301) 314-8358 [fax]
sports@dbk umd edu
Ryan Mink [SE]
David Selig [B]
WMUC Radio
3130 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park. MD 20742
(301)314-7866
(301) 314-7879 [fax]
Matt Ray [SD]
Nick Sekkas
Mark Butman
Jeff Sundram
RADIO
OUTLETS
WHFS(105.7-FNI)
600 Washington Ave
Suite 201
Baltimore, MD 21204
(410)828-7722
(410) 821-8256 [fax]
ESPN(1300-AM)
600 Washington Ave
Suite 201
Baltimore, MD 21204
(410)823-1570
(410) 821-5482 [fax]
Paul Mittermeier [STH]
Doug Kibbler [SP]
WBAL (1090-AM)
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 338-6592
(410) 338-6675 [fax]
sdavis@wbal.com
Steve Davis [SD]
Jerry Coleman [SA]
Stan White [SA]
Lee Ricketts [SP]
WTEM (980-AM)
8750 Brookville Road
Silver Spring. MD 20910
(301)770-5701
(301) 881-8025 [fax]
scottlinn@clearchannel com
Andy Pollin [SD]
Steve Czaban [STH]
Rick "Doc- Walker |STH|
Chns Johnson [SP]
Scott Linn [SA]
Bram Weinstem [SR]
Al Galdi |SA]
Scott Jackson [SA]
Kevin Sheehan [SA]
WCBM (680-AM)
1726 Reisterslown Road, Suite 117
Baltimore, MD 21208
(410)580-6800
(410) 580-6810 [fax]
Ted Patterson [STH]
WFMD (930-AM)
5966 Grove Hill Road
Frederick, MD 21703
(301)663-4181
(301) 682-8018 [fax]
WJFK(106.7-FM)
10800 Main Street
Fairfax, VA 22030
(703)691-1900
(703) 352-0111 [fax]
WMAL (630-AM)
4400 Jenifer SI.
Washington DC 20015
(202) 686-3020
(202) 537-0009 [fax]
Tom.e.blaz@abc.com
Tom Blaz [SR]
Bryan Nehman [SR]
WNST(1570-AM)
1550 Hart Road
Towson, MD 21286
(410) 821-9678
(410) 828-4698 [lax]
steveh@wnst.net
Paul Kopelke [GM]
"Nasty" Nestor Apancio [SD]
Bob Haynie [STH)
Steve Hennessey [SP]
Ray Bachman [SP]
Terry Ford [STH]
Drew Forrester [STH]
Jeremy Conn [STH]
WOLB (1450-AM)
5900 Pnncess Garden Parkway
Lanham, MD 20706
(301)306-1111
(301) 306-1149 [fax]
WTOP(1500-AM,820-AM,
107.7-FM)
3400 Idaho Ave, NW
Washington DC 20016
(202) 895-5060
(202) 895-5149 [fax]
djohnson@wtopnews.com
Dave Johnson [SD]
Byron Kerr [SR]
Frank Hanrahan [SR]
TV OUTLETS
WBAL|NBC-11)
3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore. MD 21211
(410)338-1750
(410)467-6671 [fax]
1 1 sports@thewbalchannel com
Gerry Sandusky [SD]
Pete Gilbert [SA]
Chns Dachille [SP]
WBFF (FOX-45)
2000 W 41st St
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410)467-5595
(410) 467-5093 [fax]
Bruce Cunningham [SD]
Amber Theoharns[SA]
Vince Villam [SP]
Steve Penczek [SP]
WJZ (CBS-13)
Television Hill
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 578-7522
(410) 578-0642 [fax]
mpupo@cbs.com
Mark Viviano [SD]
Mike Pupo [ESP]
Stan Saunders [SR/SP]
Scott Curkin [SR/SP]
WMAR |ABC-21
6400 York Road
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410) 377-0493 [fax]
martiyan@wmarcom
Scott Garceau [SD]
Keith Mills [SA]
Adam Martiyan [SP]
Lon Snyder [SP]
WJLA(ABC-7)
1100 Wilson Blvd.
6th Floor
Arlington. VA 22209
(703)236-9552
(703) 236-9263 [fax]
sports@w|la com
Tim Brant [SD]
Greg Toland [SA]
Keith Abernathy [SP]
Alex Parker [SP]
Ross McCallum [SP]
WRC (NBC4)
4001 Nebraska Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20016
(202) 8854451
(202) 885-4002 [fax]
wrcsports@nbc.com
George Michael [SD]
Wally Bruckner [SA]
Joe Schreiber [ESP]
WTTG (FOX-5)
5151 Wisconsin Ave.
Washington, DC 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3010 [fax]
feldyfox5@yahoo.com
Dave Feldman [SD]
Lou Holder [SA/SR]
Diane Roberts [SR]
WUSA(CBS-9)
4100 Wisconsin Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20016
(202)895-5600
(202) 363-6472 [fax]
Brett Haber [SD]
Joyce Jackson [SA]
Levan Reid [SA]
WHAG (NBC-25)
13 E. Washington St
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)7974408
(301) 7454093 [fax]
Josh Reed [SD]
James Hill [SR]
Shawn Stepner [SR]
WMDT(ABC47)
202 Downtown Plaza
Salisbury, MD 21803
(410) 7424747, ext. 324
(410) 7494777 [fax]
sportsgwmdt com
Sean Smith [SA]
Newschannel 8
1100 Wilson Blvd.
6th Floor
Arlington, VA 22209
(703) 236-9628
(703) 912-5329 [fax]
sports@newschannel8 net
Glenn Harris [SA]
Ross McCallum [SP]
Colvin Underwood [SR]
Terry Cornwell [SP]
John Giacomo [SP]
Comcast SportsNet
7700 Wisconsin Ave
Suite 200
Bethesda.MD 20814
(240)497-3401
(301) 718-3324 [fax]
iyasharoff@comcastsportsnet com
Chick Hernandez [SA]
Scott Hanson [SA]
Brent Hams [SA]
Kelli Johnson [SA]
Sage Steele [SA]
Michael Jenkins [SA]
Russ Thaler [SA]
Marius Payton [SA|
JoeYasharoff[AM]
Prince George's Co. Cable
News 15
9475 Lottsford Rd ,
Suite 125
Largo, MD 20774
(301)386-7627
(301) 322-6132 [fax]
Dave Goldman [SD]
Chns Marks [SR]
204
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